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01-Januaryto- D4VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 V Davie Datdine O ngoing Pli.MocltgvybMooKLodgel949.Fri- <hy*. Doon open al 6. firet game at 7 p.m. B j n d l W r s Rdigion flngoing rtChuithrSunbySchool. ,9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.; N i^i Scrvicc. 6:30 p.ra. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. BpiKOiMdClwrch ofthe AactnskMi. Fork* BUbyRd.Sun. School. 10a.m. Wonhip, 11 o.m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DU A Slo(7 Minfatry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Sm tas ai the Oaks, Apt 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m.. Thundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Cknenl Giwe Church of God. Wedncs* day prayer scrvice. 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sdi^Schoot. 10a.m. GrecnMoMi(n»BHitMChuithmk)<utck prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. DwtteFoiterChrfelteScnlorsCfob.4th Tuesday. Oak Cton« Melhodist, 10 a.m. Reunions___________ S und ay , Ja n . 28 Dancing Boots. Alt former Dancing Boots invited lo planning meeting in Davie High parking lot for reunion to be held in Sept. For more info, call 940-5905. Spedal Events______ O ngoing ImmuiOatioa cUnk. Hcold> Dept., adult and child, c\tty 'Hiesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Jan . 2 Ftnl day to flle candidacy for 1996 eke- tiom Cosing date: Feb. 5. O ngoing Rccydtag track al UnkmChapriNfethod- ist. 4th Saturday. 8 o-m.^ p.m. Rccyclkig track at JcrWio-Hardten Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 a.m. fttachool tfoiytiroe. Tuesdays, 11 am., county public libnuy and at Coolcemce branch. 30-minute program at 11 o.m. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stones, films, nunery thymes. Ci^tal Ballroom Dumx Chib dance. 2nd Saturday, Mocbville ElenKntary gym. 8> 11 pm No charge. M ^ t in g 3 i ita n .s Cootwmce American Lcgbn Post 54, Le gion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., I SI and 3nl Mondays cxccpl holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd T\»c5day. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Rumington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m..DavicUbtury.forcanccrpatienK,fticnd, family. 1.800-228.7421 or 6344)313. MocksvUleUonsClub. lst,3nnT\urTidays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafctcria. Mocksville.Davte Homebulldcn, 4th 'Hiursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie Boosten, 3nJ Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. DtabM American Vctenm No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chaptcr home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Famingtoa Rutibkn Ckib, 2nd 'tluuHlay, 7:30 p.m., Rrnningtwi Methodist chureh. HEIJ*S Ministries, Christian recovery pro* gram for ^^‘omcn sexually abused as children. M(mtays, 7:30 p.nt, 41 court Square. Room 210.634-9030. Gokkn Age Chib, t st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock BUg.. 10 am. Ahbeimen Support Group, 3rU'n>ur%day, 7 p.ra, Mocksvillc Church of Christ fellow* shiphall,N.MainSt. 998-8166. Humane S o ^ of Davie, 2nd 'Hiesday, county administration bldg., commissionen‘ room, 7 p.m. BreAst-fccding Suppori Group, 2nd TUes- day, Duvie Health Dtpt, 6-7;30 p.m. nuTnt9ResourccOrganlcation(PRO)sup- port ^oup for fanulics of children with dis< abilities. 2ndTuesday,7p.m.Oi]l Rosemary Kropfelder at 998*3311 for locatiwt Jer1cho.HardbonRuritanCkib.2ndT\ics. day, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.'Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., M:30 p.nt; -njcsdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heakh Promotkm CUnic, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board or Social Srtvices. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksviUe AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. >open mtng.Call Chris* tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. FfeoEation__________ For more information ort these o'ents. ca\l Mocksvillc-Davie rtoeation, 6M-2325. R e cC lu b Before or al\er school and out of school programs. Re^trotion open. D ance C om pany -----------*& S5!3SK 5£1 pm Reschedukd due to holidays. Monday, Jan. 22 Davie County Board orCoaunfaskMm, CbmmissioncnRoorn.CountyAdmin.BtdgH 7 p.m. O ngoing Coolecmec Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted TOi«(rakeOirPfiuodsSewlbly),'niurs. days, 7:30 p.m. BethldiemUnited Methodist Church, RedlandRd. For info,caU9984347. Advance GanlenCkU), 1st Tuesdays, 9:30 aiiMocks United Methodist Church, 998* 4349. Childcare provided. MocksvileGanknCkib, Istlhurs-.Fust United Methodist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. SoMorCoofcdcrate Vetcnutt, UtFrUay, Cnoleemee Historical Building. 7 pm Mocksv{BeRotai7 Ckib,1\)esdays. 12:10 pm . Rotary HuL \ TMwOffftwo^StfHibly.CbncotdMeth. odist Church. Mondays, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Methodist Church, 7:30-8:30 S p e d a l O y n ^ Various activiiies ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-I2th graders, community involwment, kadcJNhip propum. 1st, 3nrrhursdays, 7-8 p.m., Davie County Libnuy. Sitverstriders Walk Club ScnioR, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am." Mothers Morning O ut - T\iesdays and *niundays, 9-11:30 am. Y oga G asse s Tliursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA AA««IAI-Aiioii,'niursdays,8iun.,Ealon's BapdslCluiRh. Dnie CaiMy Youlh FooUal Di. m fcr M M in^ TutKhyj, 7 pm D«vi, CogBiyCourthouie, Grand Juiy Room. ■ UlllledW«)rt»inl of diicclon,4tli Monday.< in p m B ,nrl,BIH (| B nnm im i Mncknili VFW Post 4024, FUl Hiu. San- rod Avt. 7|M.. 2nd Tteday. M)ckiv<le.Dnii Jiyno. Isl. 3id Mon- d»y«,Jayt«eo(ricebcliii«iChambcrofCom- m n e bidg., 7 pm AdvocaM b r GWid Childira. 2nd. 4lh niundayB. 149 Lakeside Drive.634-2194. N w m ki Amymoiai Against Ail Odds Group. Sundayi, 6 p.m., Unindayi, 8 p,m., Room 2M. Brock Bklg. Dnif Pnlilin? Hdpliw, 910-785-7280. AkohoUcs Anoaynoiu, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 pjn., B.C. Brock bUg., upper level. 72S-603I. AwtiaaLeik»Postl74,RotuyHui.2nd Hiunday, 7 p.m. Moduvil, CMaa Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4lh Monday, Weslem Suxr. Dw hSatooaCW i, Isi, 3id Thisday, &30 pm . Captain Steven's. A ih M MtnoiW FM n i9 Veteians of H}ieignWanandLalie5Auiiliaiy,4lh'nK,- day, 7:30 pm. post home, B*d Mill Road. AatricMAaidMloiioCReiimlFtim Davie aup(er,2nd Wednesday, 10:30 am. East Room, Brock Bidg., Seni«Cdiler. D nb Coiialy RVU To Life, 7 p.m., 3id Hiusday,grandjuiy room, couithouse. 634- S235 or492-5723. CoalKHMMmoMVFWPbsl 1119,2nd, 4lhT1itindays,7p,m.,VFWHall,N.C80l. I M Arti Cm k II. 4tli niuisday, 7:30 pm . Brock Gyro Office. C l> W liM M rN °. I7F&AM,2nd,4th nidaya, 7:30 pm al the lodge. MoctavOiMamifc UidieNa 134. lit, 3idTaeadayi, 7:30 pm at Ate kidge. f.- •- Seniors PreSchool Power Ages, 3-1. Mon. & Wed., 9:30-11:30 a.m. Pre-registnuion required. Members, S3(V ifcntK Others. $50^month. Bibto study IWsdays, 7 am. Open 10 all interested. -Katala___________________________ Lcam selfsfefense. Build confidcnoe. Excr- cisc at your pace. IWsdays. 7-9 p.nt $15/ month. Disc^ts for family enrollment Gymnastics Co-e^ class ages 5-11 Bats, beam, vault, floor andmore.Focinfo,caUM)cheleShaver.r?nrKfwt *"*— n u ta li.I LuMA3| I m m ii I roiiioio Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. W S Y Sw im Team Year-round swimmingprogrom. Call Coach Danny Vestal for info.______________ BefoiB/AftefSChool Child Care Ongmng. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. H i^ Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for sch^ ule. Senior F^riday Srs 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-l 1:30 am. Call6340611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. T huisday.D ec.ZS RSVFScwta«'B',RSVP0fnce.9am.-l p.m. , Friday,Bee. 29 Bridie, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Senior O ngoing Sttvrr Stridirt. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Monday-Fri(lay. SUvcr StrUm, Cooleemee Elementary School. 7>8 am. SBverStridm. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am. SateHcaWi.M&WatBrock:7:30^am. T & m at Cooleemee;M&W8:15-8:45 am at Smith Grove. Excretse. nutritkm FURNITURE & APPLIANCES THE BIG CASH DISCOUNT SALE D A Y S THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 28,29 & 30,1995 CASH AND CARRY 1 / 2 OFF OUR ORIGINAL PRICE ALL FURNITURE & BEDDING YVEDDISeniorNutritionhmch,noon M- W.IIajn.'Ihun.&Ri. MLBBIMNIAOff OUR O R IG IN A L P R IC E !0>- ALL MODELS, ALL SIZES ON SALE! 3 Days Onlyi- 2 a{e S ncIs <T)ecT^rJ9W E a in ir n iiir 3 iiir ic 2 3 ir iD iT z i l i W W J M m m i i i w jiwiMi i i i mm . ...............— I - WKWSWKW.g '19*S:'275K'299ft WS ^TAMISON <»!i129K:>l49K>399’,^ *249!i>324;i'349;i «99'£ T K S E M IIB $ lin M IIE ! Posturepedlc Support Only Frtim Sealy 142 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC704-634-5739 A R F U R N jT U R E ^ ^ P l^ ^ ^ • M-60- 90 "No FInMne* £&UflS”P(«n. • W«Wtlcome ViMor Itofttr Card•AH.Mirtl 1(1 Healthy Resolutions Runners Take It To The Streets In YMCA's 7th Annual Road Race P a g e B I DAVIE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R i/^E C O R D Thursday, Jan. 4,1996 County Puts $88,000 More Itrto Cleaning Up Oil Behind Courthouse no one know.s forsurehowmuchoilisin ihe ground. The money will pay for removal of the conlaminaled .soil, as well a.s an oil and water separator downstream from the problem, which will not have to be oper ated after all of the contamination is cleancd, "At some point, there .should be an end to all of this," .said Commissioner Diane Foster. R lin g B e g in s F o r S t a le A tx l L o c a l O ffic e s By Mike Bamliardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County commissioners only wish they had the luck of Jed Clampett. They've struck oil, but instead of find ing black gold to make them millionaires, they've found a black hole which contin ues to suck in county money, more than $100,000 to date. The county has already spent approxi mately $80,000 trying to find the source of the oil, which began coming to the surface last year behind the county court- hou.se, where a new law enforcement center is scheduled to be built. Although that .source hasn't been defi- nilelyidcntificd.thecounty and contracted engineers have theories they think state water quality officials will agrce with, said David Plott, county public works director. "1 think they bought into our scenario," Plott told county commissioners Dec. 18. "We only got three written comments, and none of those related to the source." That is important because if approved by the state, the county could reim bursed all but $50,000 of Ihe clean-up cosLs, a figure which rose again last month when county commissioners authorized spending an additional $88,000. "The big concern is reimbursement. but regardle.ss of that fact, we need to clean it up," said County Manager Ken Windlcy. A deep well to test the ground water has been installed, and architects want contaminated .soil removed before begin ning construction on the law enforce mem center, which will include a new jail and offices for the sheriffs department. Plottsaid the $88,000 newexpenditure was figured on the "high" side, because We Are The Champions C o ch no e M em be rsof the D avie H igh School varsitygirisbasketballteam areall sm ilesafterw lnning the W e g a m e in th e S a m M o lrC h ristm asC lassicatC ataw b a C ollege over the holidays. For a stoiy a n d m ore photographs of the trium ph, pleasn ttim to [Mo h B l ------------- The filing for poUlicat offices to be elected in 1996 began this week,andN.C. Sea Betsy Co- oluaiw w uthB O m to , »n- nouncehercan- didacy for re- election. Cochrane, a R e p u b lic an from Advance, currently holds the seat repre senting Davie, portions of Davidson and Rowan counties and the Village of Clem mons in Fornyth County. Other offices to be elected this year include two Davie County BoardofEducation seats nowheld by Luther Potts and Nancy CiDoms;county commission seats risen and Joe 1-ong; the register of deeds, now held by Henry Shore; and the 74th District N.C. House of Representatives, a seat now held t>y Jvlfe Hewjyd County Complains... But Oks School Needs Assessment Davie County Schools will have nearly $35 million in construction needs over the next 10 years. : The recently-completed needs assess- inent, conducted by consultants for the ^hool board and OKd by county commis- ^ioriers last month, includes a lot of items ihat even Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, Ik)«n't agree with. But it's an assessment required by the state, which is considering astatewide bond referendum for pay for school construction piojects. "This is what we were asked to do," Steed (old county commissioners, admit- tingthat he would recommend what's in the proposal even if the money was available. Tlie proposal went to county commis sioners for consideration on Dec. 18. It was due in Raleigh Dec. IS. Steed blamed the state for the delay, saying Qjivie received the state forms on Oct. 21, and the architect's proposal was finished just a week before the meeting. The school.boaid held a special meeting to OK the plan. Since there is no commitment to any of the projects, the assessment was approved, with reservations. "We are at a disadvantage," Commis sioner Carl Boon said. "Having received this information last Thursday or Friday, and that's not a lot of time to give it some thought. It worries me that there is no bond issue, somebody coming back to us and saying you approved it, go for it." OS Sul>8tandard Bridges Identified By AAA in Davie County : There's a new bridge going up over Cedar Creek on U.S. 158, another over Hunting Creek on U.S. 64, and yet another beingreplacedwithaculvertonBearCreek and Prison Camp Road. ■ It's a good thing, according to AAA of the Carolinas, which estimates that one of every three bridges is deteriorating or out- jlflted. : "NorthCarolinahasthel4thworstrecord m nation for bridge maintenance," smd David E. Parsons, president of AAA Caro- Unas. "We urge the state legislature lo continue DOTs plan to eliminate the con struction and maintenance backlog for bridges and highways." - Davieranked76th among thestate's 100 counties iti the number of substandard bridges, with 29 identified here. "The majority of our state'slnidges were built in the l9S0s and 1960s with an ex pected life span of 50 years," Parsons said. "They are now experietKing the effects of old age and unfortunately many will need to be replaced at the same time." Most of the sub-standard bridges are located on local toads, not interstate high ways. O f the state's 17,088 bridges, 6,000 have safe travel restrictions, mostly prohit>- iting heavy trucks. The state Department of Transportation inspects certain bridges more frequently if a safety concern has been raised. North Carolina's last bridge collapse was in 1984 when a truck driver ignot^ a weight re striction sign in Yancey County. "With the responsibility for the largest road networic of any state (78,000 miles), NorthCarolina's btidge and highway main tenance and replacement needs have to be given a high priority. "We believe the focus should be on bridge replacement, not repair, to cope with the increased demands on the state's bridges," Pardons said. "North Carolina's population has increased by 3 million lo more than 7 nullion since 1950. We con tinue tobeoneofthefastestgrowing states." ------------------?----------- Cochrane said she has been, and will continue to be an advo cate for education, the elderly and the environment particulariyclean water.— "If I am returned to the Senate by the voters of the 38di District, those citizens can be assured that a philosophy of limited govem- menl and a belief in the rights of individuals will continue lo guide my decisions," she said. "As a former teacher, educa tion will continue lo be a priority for me. Our young people must be educated in bolhjoband life skills," Cochrane said. "With nearly 15 percent of North Carolina's population over 6S years of age, 1 will continue to : be an advocate for community based services for senior citizens. . Notonlyisitabetterqualityoflife to be in one's own home, but it is more cost effective for Ihe state,": ’ she said. A long-time leader among women and Republicans in state politics, Cochr^ is c(K;hair of n e iK S (tC iD d id M a - P a g (4 Editmal Pags D o S o m e th in g P o s itiv e In '9 6 What will be the New Year bring? Wliat should we be ■ wishing for? One big snowfall would be nicc. About 12 inches of ■ white stuff— enough to make even the four-wheel drive ; vehicles stay home. Last year's snow was disappointing. I . All the brief snows quickly disappeared. Not enough for a : snowman. Not enough for sledding. We need one of those snows that makes memories for >the children. Tlie New Year will also usher in another political • season. Almost everybody is up for election this year. The : president. The governor, state representatives and senators, • :the Council of State, some judges and more will be elected. We need to order lobotomies for all the politicians to ■ change them before the campaign starts. Maybe they will ; ilhd something nicc to say about their opponents. They : could acknowledge that life, as we know it, will not end if the other guy is elected. They could tell us that the other guy . has some redeeming features. They could say the other candidate's .spouse is nicc. He has nicc kids. He has nice :teeth. >. ' Just something nice. : Democrats could acknowledge that Republicans aren't all rich guys trying to feather their nests. They're not all cheats and crooks. Republicans could say Democrats don't ;start wars and champion the cause of welfare cheats, flag- : burners and no-goods. They could say both parties have made significant .contributions to American life. Victory for one party doesn't mean the country's ruin. That would be a significant New Year's resolution. It wouldn't be asking too much for people to read more in the New Year. It doesn't have to be serious stuff or best selling novels. Children's books arc nicc. They're even better when you read them to a child. 19% looks like a good year to grow a few tomato Life just seems a little nicer when you have home- ■ gtoVm tomatoes hanging on the vine in the back yard. Lunch -and supper worries are solved. It's a good year to go a little slower on the highway. If the speed limit says 55, don't go 60. Or faster. A Highway Patrolman passed me on Interstate 40 the other day, chasing a speeder up ahead. He must have been going 75. A few seconds later, three other cars zipped past me, too. They were practically tailgating the patrolman. Insurance companies thrive on drivers like that. It's a good year to do something you've never done. Go to the mountains and do more than look at the beauty. Get out and hike a trail. Go to Stone Mountain State Park. It's close. Go fishing, and take someone who never has. Visit someone in the hospital. One day you may be there, and you'd appreciate it. Turn off trash TV. Tell positive politicians you appreciate their style. Try a new recipe.______________________________________ . 2-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,19% Pray. Go to a Little League baseball game. Watch the crazy parents and congratulate yourself for being so calm and relaxed. Happy New Year. -------- -----------■— Dwight Sparks DAVIB eO U N T V E N T E R P R U 0E C O R D USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Moeksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : Dwight Sparks....... . Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt... ..Editor/Publisher ■B«cky Snyder............. : Moelaville I EntwpriM ; 1916-1958 D«vl« Record 1899-1958 ........General M anager ..........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Cos Journal 1901-1971 Swond Class Postage Paid In Moeksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.S0 per year outside Monh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise RecoHl P.O. Box 626, MocksvUle, NC 27028 -------------V - In The M ail.. Davie High School Band Deserves Praise Tolhc cditon 1 read with inlcresc Ihe Idler from Mrs. Mona Potts in Iasi \vi,*ck*s Enterprise-Recordconcerning Ihe Advancc Christmas Parade. U t me begin by thanking her and the people who made the students from Ihe Tyro area in Davidson Counly feel so wclcomeonDec. 16. Ilwasagreat feeling to be so appreciated by the people who my wife and I consider to be our friends and neighbors. My commitmenl of our students for next year’s parade was ba-scd entirely on the positive expericnceofthis year’s cveni, from organiialion lo exccuUon. 1 beUeve that the parade dkl In fact that our community works well together. My real purpose In writing, however, is to speak on behalf of Robert Patillo and Kaihy Ferebee, directors of the Davie Counly High School Band. I feel qualiried lo do this largely because I taught students at North Davie and Davie before being hired lomyposition with DavidsonCounty Schools. In the course of five months with Mr. Patillo, I became acutely uworc of the work involved in maintaining a well-organized band program. The hours spent In the classroom teaching cannot begin tomatch the hoursorexird-cuiTicularworkfor band leachcTs. particularly those who work with march ing bands. I doubt few Davie County residents realize that a Davie High performing group is with the varsity football learn every week of regular season play, musicians for the special presentations of orea churches, as well as its work with the Davie High drama department on annual spring musicals like Fithllcron ihe Hoof and Souih Pacific. Davie band students usually make up u good representation at honor bands, with many students ijualifying for statewide honors. Robert Patillo and Kaihy Ferebee iire siticere and caring professionals who njanage to sup^rt their own families in addition to the students they see every day. Both are accomplished perforitiers who are active in maintaining iheir performing skills through work outside of school. Their deci sion not to attend the parade was not based on .the opinions or availability of iheir students. Irall comes down to one simple fact: the Advancc Christmas Parade did not fit their schedules where as it did mine. Any comments by either director/• taken out of context should be weighed against tw ^ total image they ntaintain with the bands of Davie ; County Schools. Tliey deserve a bre;ik. Andy Atkins Director of Bands, Tyro School Bus Drivers Are Thankful For Another Good Year To the editor Asyeianoihcryearcomcstoanend.Iwouldlike to say "thank you" to some important and special people. First, thank you principals, assistant principals, and bus coordinators for listening lo our problems and helping to solve them. ThanksToddNaylorandhisgreatstaffatthebus garage. Without you, who would keep our busses in good, safe working condition? Also. Gametle, To the edilon Recent publicity and concerns surrounding fraudulent collections for supposed ''charitable" causes has prompted me lo write this letter to you. The Knights of Columbus has just completed our for taking messages and relaying information to us. To Dr. Steed for your understanding and guid ance to the bus co-ordinators. Thank you to our law enforcement; Moeksville Police, Davie Sheriffs Dcpl.. and the N.C. High way Patrol. You look after us so well by directing traffic and helping to keep us safe on our routes. I am especially pleased with the meeting between the patrolmen and the bus drivers. These will prove to be very beneficial to us all. Ovcrthese years we. in Forsyth and Davie counties, have raised over $400,000 through the generosity of the citizens of our great area. 1 am pleased to report loyou and allof the citizens of IheTriad. that this year's campaign raised $48.202. probably noticcdoneofus.somewhereinthe Triad, we were wearing our yellow aprons and giving out ourfamous’ToolsieRolls". Thiswasour20thyear of fund raising on behalf of God's Special Children. ut this amount, our only overhead expense was for the candy, which amounted to $8.190. Beyond that, wc incurred nooverheadexpenses. Ail of our collection people were volunteers. This means that $40,012 will go directly to the children in ourarea. y nanuicappeu children and my brother Knights, I thank you. See' you next year. ! Peter M. McDeviii; Chairman. Operation Lamb, Advance’ Finally, thanks to all the bus drivers in Davie Counly. Without your professional attitude and dedication, we could not have had another safe year. Again, thanks lo all of you and let's continue to work together to make 1996 our best and safest year yet. Wanda Newton. President Davie County School Bus Drivers Association who are mentally handicapped. ; Weare deeply graleful loall of you whocontrib-! uted. and lo all of the generous retailers who al lowed us to solicit for this worthy causc al iheir fin htfhalf of nil the What Team Will Win The ACC? Tyrone Martin "UNC. They've got a lot of talent^ and they've been win ning it" TonyBiaidey "Waite Forest Their cen ter,Duncan.That'sail we nefd to say." ---«■ Ron Marion Jr. "Virginia. They've got a iittie more depthYou can't count UNC out" —--------h r-------- Steve James "MaryUnd, because I'm: lh>m Muyland and I want' themtowfait." A N e a r D e a th E x p e rie n c e ? It's J u s t T h e B rid a l B o u q u e t H e a d e d In Y o u r D ire c tio n Jeanno Houpe The new year is here, and, for a few monlhs, we'll look at Ihe holidays as a time pasi. As much as I love Christmas, I must admit this year I'm a little relieved. For some reason ihc season lo be jolly Ims become Ihe season lo get married. Weren't spring and summer enough? December road trips used lo mean visiling relatives for the holidays. Now it means driving around somewhere I've never been before trying to follow that liny, nearly- impossibIe*io-read map that came wilh the inviiaiion. Mnybc they do it because they want to escape the cold weather on their honeymoon in some tropical paradise. Maybe they warn to save money by using the Christ* mo.s decorations already in Ihe church. It’.s possible they simply wanted to get married during the season of abounding love. I've participated in six weddings now - once driving all the way lo Atlanta to stand at the guest register for a college friend and once enduring ihe responsibility of keeping up with iwo bouquets and the groom’s ring as maid of honor for a lifelong friend. Once I even had to wear a peach colorcd dress with a matching hair j)iece. (Do you know you can't even give away a bridesmaid dress? Especially a peach one with puffy sleeves.) Al least that dress fit. Ti\e bodice of one of my bridesmaid dresses was so large ~ even after the alterations - that I had lo use duct tape to hold it in place. , And there was the time 1 almost caught the ,' bouquel. It was my first experience as a brides- . niaid. • I've always heard that in near death situations . your whole life flushes before your eyes. Until • that day I never believed that was possible. But it was amazing how quickly thoughts raced through my mind us that bouquet came toward me. What am I going to do? ll's coming straight ai me. Why didn't she aim for her sister or someone - anyone but me? I'm much too young to be catching the bouquet. People will probably think I wanted to catch it. What choice do I have? It would be Hide to just let it hit the ground. Then something amazing happened - just us I extended my hand. You would have thought that bouquet was the winning homcrun bail hit ut the final game of a World SerieSv Out of nowhere, she came. A girl lunged across the crowd, nearly knocking me down, gmbhed the bouquet and began to scream and wave it over her head. If it had been a World Series homerun ball, I probably would have fought for it. Maybe I should have anyway. The girl who caught the bouquet that day is married and has two children now. I have two dogs and go on dates for free meals. But my worst wedding experience took place on a cold Saturday in November. We had to get ready on the third floor, so the bride and groom wouldn’t see each olher. It would have been fine if someone had remembered to turn on the heat for that portion of the church. When the lime finally came, afler al least iwo hours of primping and posing for pre-wedding photos, the bride couldn't have been any more nervous than her bridesmaids. I have enough trouble trying to walk in high heels. That day I had lo walk down the aisle on plush carpet in high heels wearing a full-length dress in front of hundreds of people. And I couldn’t feel my feel. But 1 made it. I haven't made it every time. Sometimes distance or finances have prevented me from sharing one of the happiest days in a friend's life. Despite my complaining. I'm grateful for the opportunities I've had lo be there. Besides weddings are a great place lo get ideas for your own wedding. By the time \ get married, 1 should have collected about 2,000 ideas for what to and what nut to do al my wedding.D O T H E A \ A T H . '<■ * Bated on manufacturers susgested retail price. Does not reflect special offers or promotions.•t*; **Pftces may vary. Territorial restrictions andtaxes may apply. The difference is clear. Getting PRIMESTAR* costs a lot less than :t;DlrtcTV. That’s why more than a million Americans are enjoying our 95 channels of great entertainment and digital picture. It’s the li only way to get satellite television WITHOUT buying the equipment! $ COMRARE FIRST WONTFIND A BETTIR VALUE IN SATELLrn EKTERTAINMEKT PRIMEStiR' CALL: 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 1 - 7 8 2 7 ------------ L&J Satellite • 91<WI7!W127 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 - 3 B E L L 8. H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T / D IX IE J E E P E A G I.K . D e a ls A r e M O W H u r r y I n F o r T h e B e s t S e le c t io n & T h e B e s t P r ic e L a r g e s t In v e n t o r y A r o u n d Pitain, IMro (InMHd ol 1300 fltbatt), Lumlrw, S-10 TVuck, Fulltlzf R«g. Cib Truck, 4« moi., OMAC, OAC. “ M bM M lodM lw G E O M E T R O Stk. #151970 A/C.AM/FM CiM. •9,278* C H E V . C A V U I E R 8tk. #160130 A/C, P. Locks, AM/FM CftM. *12,990 C H E V . B E R E T T A Stk. #160830 A/C, Int. Wtptrf, Dual Airbags *11,995 G H E V . L U M l N il Stk. #160230 V-6 Englns, Cruiss, Dual Airbags *15,990 C H E V . C J U I i l R O Stk. #183740 A/C, Automatic, Much Mora *16,890 C H E V . S > IO T B U C K Stk. #260360 A/C, Alum. Whaals, AJrteg *11,875 * * « k .n e io wA/C,Autonutie, Much Mora J E E P W B X M O L E S 8tk.«9Sai70 S SpMd, Alum. WtiMl*, ft Mow *14.197 Stk. #393760 A/C, V>6 Englna, Much Mora ^ 1 6 . 9 2 0 ■ ^ 0 f ^ nE F C H nO E E E SN IT 4N L s a #660310 M ,tm m CiMHAiuffl.WhMls,P6iMr0plefis.AllM *20,720 WHY WAIT? WHY WAIT? T h e P r ic e s W o n ’ t B e A n y C h e a p e r ! ! D IX IE JEEP/EAQLE 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-77.1.40WBSIHIOHWAY 21 NORTHBtU«(Sii0ilin»k<M«r)MCtaqN(1MiM Bell & Howard Chcvrolot.fiu'. 4-DAyn: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 Candidates Until Ftt. 5 To nie Fbr Ijocai, Offices Continued From Page 1 the commission on Aging, vice chair oflheCoranicircCommitlec,and rank ing minority member of the Agricul ture and EnvimnmenlCommitlee. She also sct>’es on the Blue Ribbon Task Force on Mcdicaid and Ihe Revenue Law Study Commission. Filing for all of the oHlccs may be done through noon Feb. 5 at the Davie County BoanlofElections in thccoumy courthouse, open Monday-Friday, 8:30MocksvilleMan _ Dies In Car Crash A Mocksviilc man died last week when the car he was driving flippedofT a rood in Onslow County. Danny Dwayne Claric, 35, was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from ihe car, reported the N.C. High way Patrol. The car flipped three times and came to test in a ^tch to the right ofthe rood. The accident occurred south of Jack- sonvillc. a.m.*i2:30p.m.andl-Sp.m.Call6^., 2027 for more information. ' The stale senate and slate house ^ two-year terms, and the fee is $207 f)Thecounty commission, and regis-,^ ter of deeds arc four-year terms, and the fees arc $10 and $394.43, rcsp«-.^ lively. I ^ The school board seats, the only-, non-partisan election this year, art foj: six-year terms, and the filing fee is ii%. New& “Almost New” Clothing Newborn lo Adult Sizes Mocksville Masons N ew officers of tlie Mocksville M asonic LotJge are, from left: front row, Harry R aw lings,junlordeacon; La rryStaleySr., Junior w arden; David Steelm an, past m aster and chaplain; Rickie Ptielps, m aster; B ob Martin, senior w arden; Jim m y Staley, senior deacon; se cond row, Geoffrey ScW m m eck, steward; Eddie Spillm an, steward; C lyde G lascock, trea surer; G e n e Smltti, secretary; a n d R ay m ond M cClam rock, lyler. -Plioto by R o b in F e rg u sso n OM Davie Newspapers Sought Fbr State Project Wanted: Copies of the Bixby Hor net, published from 1906-1910. Wanted: Copies of the Cooleemee Jcunul, published from 1906-1971. Wanted: Copies of the Fork Hor net, published from 1910-19(8. Wanted: Copies of the Davie Record, yean 1915 and 1916. Wanted:Coplc$oftheDavicTlmes, published ffom 1879-1903. : WifMd*. Copk* of the Enterprise. Mmeluuetfrofn 19I6-19S7. Wanted: Copies of the Mocksville Courier. Wanted; Most issues of Ihe Mocks- ville Herald, 1910-1917. The North Carolina Newspaper Project is trying lo locate and preserve North Carolina's newspapers. But it needs help from the stale's residents. Issuer can be donated or lent for iTucroniming. Workers for the project will be at the Davie County Public Library from 10a.m.-noonon Jan. 10. 1996. The project was organized asajoint eflbcl of the Stale Libroiy of North Carolina and the DivisionofArchivei ind History. 'Hie value of newspapers U In research in political, social and cducatioaal history. film all newspapers ever published in North Carolina. ;To locate missing newspapers, project staff are traveling to libraries. archives and other reposlto.ries state- wide. They need assistance in finding elusive newspapers. If you know were lo find any coplcs of above mentioned newspapers and are willing to lend them for mlcrolilm- ing. contact the projccl. Ninctcemh andewly 20th Century newspapers are especially needed. If you're not ublc tu attend the col lection time at the Davie library, con tact Chris Mulder at the State Ubrary at(9»9)733-44W. For more Informaiion about the project, contact John Welch, projeci dlreclor, at N.C. Newspaper IVojecl. N.C. Depl. ofCuIlural Resources. 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, NC 27602-2807 or call (919)733-2570. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvilla Road Phone 634-6115 Ite M Oil Chang* .. S tru tt AllgiifMntt X Our Prices Include M ounliag, Balancing Niw Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday S ilv e r Dollars Call Bud Hauser After 6:00pm 998-8692 Ptx)gram Helps Seniors Rnd Part4imeJobs Beginning in Janiuiy, the Davie Counly Senior Center will offer a ser vile which matchcs seniors who are intneued in pait-lime employment, with people in Ihe counly who need ptn-Ume help. :Types of wotic will include, but is nol Umiled to, sitting with an older adult, baby-sitting, housecleaning, shopping, personal care, yardwork, r home maintenance and live-in amngemenis. :The Senior Center will serve os a referral service only, and will not be rciponsible for checicing references, hiling decisions, pay rate or schedules. TOj is an excellent opportunily for aciiion to cam some extra income and help others out in the community. ! YoumustbeMyeaisofageorolder lo'qualify for employment. The em ployer, however, may be of any age. ' i Applicalioosrorbodiemployeeand eiiiployer are available at Ihe Senior Center. V- ‘ ^ A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y 5 A L t t N U d — - -Jhe-roail, pl»as»-conte JANUARY 6 ,1 9 9 6 LAST CHANCE n SWE ON AIL OF OUR ra n AND _imiCiNnLWENK liS . DONT INISrWI^INmiW^SKCIAir- SAt£ AND M6 RE1A1ES ON ALL 1995 AND 1990 MODELS. YOU WILL NEVER M Y ra i LESS MONEY. SHOP US LAST. U S E D V E H IC I- E C L E A R A N C E 0 2 T B ir d - S llv a r V S . L oactod 9 4 T -B Ird, B la c k , O n ly 1 7 K M lla a S 3 F a a llv a , G r M n , 3 7 K M lla a 5 2 T a u r u a S ta tio n W a g o n , B r o n z a 5 3 M u a ta n g QT, Q r a a n , 2 4 K M lla a S 2 E a c o r t O T , Q r a a n , S S p a a d 5 3 F-160, R a d , A u to , 4 0 K M lla a S 5 W In d a ta r , T aal, Q S 5 4 F-1S0, R a d , A u to , 2 8 K M lla a 5 4 C h a v S-10, 4 x 4 , L o a d a d 91 M a z d a M P V , T a n , A u to 5 5 V llla g a r, Q r a a n , L o a d a d SPEC IA L: 95 EX PLO RER $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 .0 0 $ 2 5 ,4 9 5 ,0 0 W E P R O M IS E A G R E A T D E A L - W E D ELIVER W H AT W E PR O M ISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., MocHuW/to, NC - Two UlnultB From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday 8am-Bpm‘ Saturday 9am-5pir> 704-634-2161 1 -800-254-6221“Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” iM ie ta f TAXUSmifi FORDAVKGOUNrY All property on hand January 1,1996 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. ; You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with Ihe North Carolina Department o»i Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application is ”' m ade for a new registration. About three months after your' r*n«w «l you vvW from th» County,' You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is a d d ^ ' at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. _' Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed oh’ January 1, 1996 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING; PERIO D , there is no change in the listing requirements fpf ' those vehicles. Other property required to be listed li);. January include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and m echanics, all assets and supplies of businesses,': fumishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers sho uld raport any naw build ings or sny im provem ents b uilt o n real estate, o r any ch an g e s to real estate to th s T w O fflcs. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms' ‘ to everyone that listed personal property in 1995. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In itaet-tho^f - ■ the proper fomis.EXEMPIMMNIIBIBILY -4-Nsrth-€a!e!!fia-«!e!a5les-1t8in-iJrop«i, $15,000 In assessed value of owner occupied residence for.: persons aged 65 or older whose income does not exceed $11,0 0 0, or totally and permanently disabled whose incomtf' does not exceed $11,0 0 0. If you received fte exclusion irii': J995L^au_do_noLneed_to-apply-again-unle8S-you-haver changed your permanent residence. If you received the exclusion in 1995 and your disposable Income in 1995 w as above $11,000, you m ust notify the Assessor. If the persofi. receiving the exemption has died, the person required byh law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any persotf ^ who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to th tf' penalties provided by N.C. U w . If you did not receive the: exclusion b ut are now eligible, you m ay ob tain a c o p y o f a n application from the A ssessor. It m ust be filed b y A pril 15. You m ust file a lisU ng form to conU nue to receive the exem ption. Listing will begin January 2 ,19 96 in the Tax Administrator’s' Office in the County Administration Building. Office lis tin f help is available Jan. 2-Jan. 3 1,1 99 6 . Hours will be 8;30' A.M. to 5;00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline lor listing is January 31, 1996. Completed forms m ust be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1996. All late listings are subject to a 10%,' penalty. Please m ake your return early to avoid a la t^ penalty. Davie C ounty Tax A dm inistrator Mary N ell R ichie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 -5-'. ^perl(^ Court Session Is Scheduled For Davie i^xt Weei( The following cases are scheduled to M heard In Davie County Superior Court Jon. 8-12. Ja.son Samuel Allen, loitering. Ray Junior Arnold, forgery of endpn:enienl,ulteringaforgedendorse- me'd^. ' “ Dorothy Maxine Ashley, 2 counts of driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, 2 counts of posses- s i^ ’of less than half ouncc of man- jua^i^ failure to slop for slop sign. pas.<ession of drug paraphernalia and rc.sis(ing a public officer. - Gaiy Ray Blackwell, first degree se^fTense with a child. >;|^Stanley A. Blair, failure to file or Income lax. Bobby Marion Booe Jr., breaking entering^ larceny after breaking entering. ;!r Frederick Robert Brown Jr., 2 Cijunts inlsdenwaiior probation viola- tiOo. Tracey Mllchell Cockerham, 2 corns of possession of drug parapher nalia,resisting a public officer, posses sion of less than half ounce marijuana. •4.oiTy Stephen DavisJr.,leashlaw vblalion, assault on a female, assault ir ^ting serious Injuiy, assault on a vemment official, 2counts of injuiy id personal property, communicating tl^als. -Grover Jacob Doby, DWI. - Louie Carl Doby, assault by point- gagun. - Timothy Mark Dodson, driving jile license revoked. - Kimberly Bridges Durham, three Kmts of driving while license revoked ji^ r o th y Sullivan Gaither, disor- deftpconduct. I - Michael Ramon Gaither, felony conspiracy, possession with intent to nfenufaclure. sell or deliver cocaine. - Kathleen Covey Hicks, flnandal c^rd forgeiy, obtaining property by ft pretenses. -‘Sandra Lynn Hodges, injury to d. misdemeanor iareeny. •^Jcraldlne B. Jackson, speeding ljina6Smph zone. -Lee Jessen, 2 counts of engaging Fraud, 2 counts of failure lo disclose fa^t^ in fraudulent conduct. -'^nvis Jamal Johnioo. reckless diAvlhg, 2 count! no operalof't license, fjlure (0 heed light or slreh; s^wetling elude arrest. 2 counts resisting pub- 9^ncer> speeding 81 in a SS mph z i ^ driving while license revok^ u^ng a fictitious, cancelled, revoked oHalTeied registration card, inspection viplAtion, no H ^lity insurance. I -xCuitis Lewis, possession with in tent llo manufacture, sell or deliver n^juana. possession of drug para- ptiemalio. 2 counts conuibuting to the dcli^uencyofajuvenile. misdemeanor p(Ks»<;ion of a controlled substance.The Wrong Carter Jl))e Joyce M. Carter listed in ad ministrative court last week is not the Joyqe Carter of Guinevere Lane, -Mpcksvilte------------------- . - Ronald Howard Link, driving while license revoked. - Clemente Luvlano, possession of stolen goods. - Gregorio Campos Martinez, sec ond degree sexual offense. - Rigoberto Zarate Martinez, driv ing while license revoked. - Alvin Martin Mayfield, misde meanor probation violation. - John Lewis Mayfield Jr., felony probation violation. - James Henry Myers, DWI. - J. Stevan North, first degree sex offense with a child. -Dolores Ann Pincia, DWI. -Timothy Brelt Profitt, DWI. -Daryl Queen, assault by poiming a gun. - Donnie Lee Sellers, possession of a controlled substance. -George DavidsonShawJr.Jelony larccny. breaking and/or entering, lar ceny after breaking and entering. -Samuel EliSpach, DWI. - Brandon Lee Spencer. DWI. •Joseph Spillman Sr., breaking or e;Uering. -Kairina Miller Starling. DWI. - Ronald Parker Tabor, possession of a conlrolled substance, possession oflessihan I.S ounces of marijuana. - Keith William Tate, possession with intent (o manufacture, sell or de liver marijuana, possession of less than 1.5 ounces of marijuana, possession of dmg p;tfaphcmalia. - Christine Angell Thompson, felony child abuse. - Sonny Thompson III, common law robbery, second degree rape. - Michael Wayne Tilley, felony probation violation. - Solon Jesse Tulbert, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, DWI. - Gilmer Wilson White, peijury.! - Phillip Mark Williams. impaired driving. . - Jeremy Lee Wilscm. uttering c, ^ forged endorsement. ^ v - Johnny Raymond Wilson, counts of felony Iareeny. three counti(o; of breaking or entering a motor vi^«; hide. % -William Jamell Wilson,commoy-;; Pain may be “ ‘ t e d - fpr millions (SPECIAL) - A new drug has been apptoved that is excUlng researchers ill i^e treatment of pain. This material hjis^been formulated into a new piroduct known as “Arthur llU ^ ' and. is being called a •‘MedicaJ by some, in dte treatment of dcbUitaiing conditions such as a^titJs. buniiis. rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joint aches, simple he, bruises, and more. \ U\e mechanism of action Is experiments Indicate (hat A^liur IllsTM relieves pain by first stl^ciively attracting, and then dcttraying the messenger chemical carriei pdn sensations u> the b^am, thus eliminating pain in the aifected area. AxUur IIU^m is an ojlorless, greaseless. non-staining c je ^ and Is available Immediately v^thout a prescription and is gfafanteedtowork. \ Uieonlytsdiiecttd. AVAIUBLBATi Bvie Discount Drugs lMinlMia.«C<»liwiw,NC 2I4-2S)7 Our 50% Off January Sale Speaks For Itself. (And amazingly, it w ill keep you talking through February and March.) I f y o u r e t h e o n l y p e r s o n o n e a r t h w h o d i d n ’t g e t a c e l l u l a r p h o n e a n d s e r v ic e f o r t h e h o l i d d y s , y o u ’r e i n l u c k . ( I f y o u d i d , t h e r e ’s a n i c e t i r e a d i n t h e n e x t s e c t io n y o u m i g h t w a n t t o c h e c k o u t . ) A t S p r i n t C e l l u l a r , w e ’r e m a k i n g o n e o f o u r b e s t o f f e r s e v e r , i n c l u d i n g 5 0 % o f f a l l y o u r l o c a l c a l l s f o r t h r e e m o n t h s . L o c a l C a lls F o r T h r e e M o n t h s M o n t h l y S e r v ic e F e e F o r T h r e e M o n t h s 50% A c t i v a t i o n F e e P/m s, v o e ’l l a ls o t a k e 5 0 % . o f f t h e m o n t h l y s e r v ic e f e e f o r t h r e e m o n t h s . I n f a c t , i t ’s o n e o f t h e f e w t im e s i n l i f e w h e n h a l f - o f f c o u l d b e a b e t t e r d e a l t h a n o n e m o n t h f r e e . E v e n b e t t e r t h a n a f r e e p h o n e . S o v i s i t y o u r n e a r e s t S p r i n t C e l l u l a r l o c a t i o n b y J a n u a r y 3 1 . Y o u ’l l b e t a l k i n g a b o u t t h i s s a le f o r m o n t h s t o c o m e . Sprint Cellular Q u a l i t y M o t o r o l a f l i p p h o n e s a s l o w a s $ 1 9 . 9 5 New line cl service and 12-month commitment required. Subject to credit approval. Olfor good through January 31,1996. Offer good toward three full billing cycles. <D1995 Sprint Cellular W inston-Salem: 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., Pavilllon Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404' SAM’S Club (SAM'S Club Members), 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-3590 • Hills, 7770 Northpoint Blvd., (9^0) 896-1867 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 Public Records i Sheriffs Department TT>e following Incidents were re ported (o ihe Davie County SheriR's DepaitmenU - Rachel Colleen Love of States ville repotted Dec. 21 someone poured din intoihe radiator of apickup tnick at Lake Myers. - Lethla P. Johnson of Mocksville reported Dec. 22 the larceny of moil from a mailbox on Madison Road. - Billie Gay Allen of Advance re ported Dec. 21 the larceny of an oil heater, with an estimated vdue of $50. from a residence on LaQuinta Drive. - Barry D. Allen of Advance re ported Dec. 21 a sonball was tossed through the rear window to a pickup track parked on LaQuinta Drive. • James H. Williams of Mocksville reported Dec. 21 the breaking and en- leringofaresidenceonDcerRun Drive. • Kenneth Jordan of Advance re* ported Dec. 26 trhe larccny of $14 worth of gasoline from Chevron, Hillsdale. • Mike Spry of Harmony reported Dec. 23 the larceny of $32.76 worth of gasoline from4-Brothers Amoco,Cen ter. •Maty ConstanceLittleof Advance reported Dec. 23 the larceny of a Motorolaielephone, with an estimated value of $99.95, from a vehicle parked on Spyglass Drive. - Sherry Martin of Mocksville re« ported Dec. 23 the larceny of a Ford van. a Chevrolet tnick, computer and word processor, tools and money, with a total estimated value of $36,900, from M&M Plumbing Services, Redland Road. - William F. Myers of Mocksville reported Dec. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of a handgun and RCA color television, with a total estimated value of $700, from a residence on Bear Creek Church Road. - Angie Browder Slabach of Ad vance reported Dec. 26 the larccny ofa mailbox from along Beauchamp Road. • Elizabeth Dalton of Mocksville reported Dec. 26 the larceny of a mail box from along Dalton Road. • Linda P. Mason of Mocksville reported Dec. 23 the breaking and en tering of a residence on Cana Road. - Kathy Diane Gaither of Advance reported Dec. 24 the larceny of a pri-' vale drive sign with "children at play" emblem from Patridge Lane. - Mary Cartner of Mocksville re ported Dec. 25 the larceny of a pair of gloves, with an estimated valueof$20. from a vehicle parked off Ridge Road. - Donny Roberts of Mocksville re ported Dec. 25 the larceny of plate and Merle Norman gift cates, with a total estimated value of $35. from a vehicle parked off R o i .•IjC - Kathy Sue Wright of MockJflJt reported Dec. 27 the larceny of t ^ f t bull dogs, with a total estimated valfl of $1,500, from a residence on Rid|jfc Road. . MichaelSpiy of Harmony repoi^ Dec. 28 tH? larceny of snack Kenfi from 4-Brothere Amoco, Center.^ Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. W omui Ii^urcd la 3 Vehicle Wreck Julia Griffis Hege, 39. of Mocks- ville, was taken (o Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries af)er an accident on VJ.S. 158 at 9:45 a.m. Dec. 19. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, Hege failed to reduce speed, driving her 1984 Honda into the rear ofa 1994 Chevrolet track, driven by Richard Darrin Sizemore, 29, of Wlnston-Sa- lem, causing it to strike a 1987Chevro let, driven by Stella Frye Vogler, 68, of Advance. Vogler and Sizemore had stopped their vehicles for another ve hicle in front of them that was making a left tum into a driveway. Hege was charged with failure to reduce speed. CarHMAtliUenwctioa James Douglas B^ley, 43, of Ad vance, failed to see an approaching vehicle, driving his 1987 Buick Into the path of a 1992 Ford, driven by CharlesBrandonStrader. 19,ofMocks- viUe, as be attempted to make a left tum from Baileys Chapel Road onto Cor- jettRltoe4ii2p.m .p«. 19,fcpocted ■ \ r -V . Trooper C.D. Jones. Bailey was chorgcd with failure to yield. Deer Strikes Pkkup Joe Henry Smith, 29, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on Campbell Road, when a deer ran Into the road, strikinghis 1992Toyolnpickupat5:35 a.m. Dec. 21, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Car Hits Fence Candida Nicole Meadows. 20. of Winston-Salem, told Trooper J.R. Allred that she was traveling cast on Ivy Circle in Bemiuda Run when an other vehicle forced her 1988 Honda from the road causing it to strike a fence at 1:20 a.m. Dec. 21. No charges were filed. Teen Charged In Accident William Nicholas Cozart. 16, of Mocksville, was attempting to make a left turn from Oak Valley onto N.C. 801 at 5:05 p.m. Dec. 22. when he drove a 1986 Jeep into tlie path of a I995Chevroletpickup,driven by Brace Lawson Gwyn. 40, of Advance. According to Trooper J.R. Allred. Cozan failed to see the pickup ap proaching. He was charged with a safe movement violation and a seat belt violation. Car Hit In Driveway A 1991 Lexus parked in the drive way at McClamrock Automotive was hit by a 1987 Chevrolet van at 2:45 p.m. Dec. 22, as William Nathan Phillips. .40. of Somonauk, III. was backing the van in the driveway. No charges were filed, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Driver Leaves Accident Scene Mark Edward Weatherman, 19, of Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 158 at 2:45 p.m. Dec. 23, when he drove a 1989 Pontiac into the rear of a Buick that had slopped to make a left turn, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. According to Jones, Weatherman was unable to reduce speed In lime to avoid a collision. Both drivers had moved their vehicles from the road when the driver of the Buick suddenly drove from the scene without leaving any information with Weathennan. Charges are pending, Jones said. Cars Collide At Intersection William Lynn Martin, 81, of Eagle Springs, was making a left tum from U.S. 601 onto U.S. M and drove his 1993 Toyota into the path of a 1986 Chevrolet, driven west on U.S. 64 by DonnaWagnerFbster,28,ofEast Bend, at 11:45 am. Dec. 23. According to T nx ^r C.D. Jones, Martin failed to sec Foster’s car. He was charged with a safe movement violation. Woman C a u ^ t For Htt And Run Virginia Vasques Garcia, 22, of Omaha, Neb., was traveling north on HeplerRoad around midnight Dec. 26, when she tost control of her 1986 Ford, runningoff the road where it hit a fence and gate, causing damages estimated at $1,000. reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Garcia left the accident scene but was apprehended about 12 hours later. She was charged with exceedingasafe speed and hit and ran. Hennelly said. Four Vehicles Involved In Accident Four people were injured in a four- vehicle accident about 6 p.m. Dec. 23. According to trooper T.D. Shaw, William Powell Logan,71, of Hickory, was traveling east on U.S. 158 in a 1990 Cadillac when It ran into the rear of a 1993 Pontiac, driven by Harold Winston Sweet, 54, of Granite Falls, causing a chain reaction. Sweet'scarstrack the rearofa 1992 Dodge, driven by David Lee Richards, 40, of Conover, forcing it into the rear of a 1992 Dodge, driven by Douglas Stuart Punger, 48, of Winston-Salem, Shaw reported. Logan then put his car in reverse before driving forward again, striking Sweet'scaragainandcausingittopush Richards vehicle until It caine to rest on top of Sweet's, said Shaw. Logan told Shaw he blacked out before the accident. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. lluee of his passengers were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital fortreat- ment of injuries:Shiriey Logan, 67, of Hickory; Betty Epps, 61 ,and Joe Epps, 63, both of Conover. A passenger In Richards' vehicle, Joann B. Richards, 38, of Conover, was also taken to Forsyth Memorial. Two liUiired In Accident Sergio Alberto Amaya, 17, of Cat awba, and his 2-year-old passenger. Ramon Chaparro, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in jury after an accident on 1-40 at 2:55 am. Dec. 24. Amaya was driving a 1990 Ford pickup west at more than 80mph when the truck ran off the road, struck a bridge face on the right, skidded back onto the road and overturned onto its rightside,reportedTtooperJ.R.Allred. Amaya was charged with DWI, no operator’s Ikxnse andcareless and reck' Civil Lawsuits less driving. t Unknown V d ikk Causa A c t ^ l William Linwood Thompson,' of Mocksville, was traveling can sm Cana Road al 12:30 p.m. when an oncoming vchicic crosscd Ihc center line and sinick his 1993 Ford pickup. Thai vehicle fled Ihe scene, accoiding to Trooper P.T. Hennelly. ' '1" Charges are pending. -H Car Hits Trte ' ' ' ^ George Lavan Clement. 26;'<of Mocksville, was traveling west on US/ 64, when he ran off the road to the left; striking a tree with his 1988 Ford at ll;45p.m.Dec.25. Clement told Trooper J.R. Ajltijl he swervedolf the road toavoid hlMii^ a deer. No charges wctc filed. Man Charged In Accident ' ' WillisTalroedgePari!er,84,ofSai-‘ isbury, was charged with failure' to reduce speed after an accident on tJvS.' 601 at 3:50 p.m. Dec. 25. According to Tnwper T.D. Sfa^t! JudyCaudlePaloalto,32,ofHamf^on<> ville,hadstoppeda l993ChevrolrtbW the road to wait flr a vehicle in front'df her to make a right tum. ^ Paloalto when to Hugh Chath^' Memorial Hospital in Elkin for t^ f^ ment of injury. Shaw reported. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Cleric of Court - Darrielle T. Johnson and Sandra Renae Johnson vs. Universal Insur ance Co. and John Doe, hit-and-ran auto accident claim, in excess S10,000 damages. - Rosemary Buckles vs. Kris Buck les, possession of marital home and automobile, alimony ,cluldcustody and support - Jill Walker Crook vs. John GranisonCook, absolute divorce,child custody and suj^xxt resume using share of marital property. • Mary Grannaman vs. Timothy Franklin White, order that both parties stay away from the other, temporary child custody to plaintiff with visita tion rights for defendant. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Shanetta Natasha Nichols vs. Rob ert Arthur Scott, paternity, child sup port; Jennifer Dawn Vickcrs vs. Dwight Ashley Scott Jr., paternity, child sup port; Carol Cox Anders vs. Jay Alan Hawkins,childsupport; Lorry Stephen Davis vs. Jennifer Jenne Keaton, pater nity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance: Anita Home Vestal vs. Donald Brian Vestal, childTup^rt; Helen Louise Smith vs. Thomas Scott Evertuul, paternity, child support, re imburse for past public assistance; Timothy S. Smyers vs. Linda Ann Smyers, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Lisa Chatman vs. Donny Lee Sellers, patemity, child support: Lacy Michelle Brown vs. Clarence Smith Webb, patemity, child support, reimbunvc fur past public as sistance; Debra Smith Ragland vs. Kemp James Ragland, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. - Robert P. Roesch vs. Kimberly L Roesch, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support, equitable ~distnt)ution ot manlal proper^, pos- session of marital residence and house hold goods, fumishingsand appliances. - Ellsworth L. Tolliver vs. Frances Jones Tolliver, absolute divorce. - Chasity Dawn Shoemaker vs. JefTery Lane Williams, request defen- dantnotassault.harass,threateii,abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff. - Melissa S. Jeffcoat vs. Robert Dobbi ns, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintin. - Marie Walser, Shoaf Coal & Sand vs. G.W. Clement and G.W. Roofing, request recovery, $2,943.36. Julia Ann Combs vs. Richard- ~Warren Combs, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Fold Motor Credit Co. vs. Eric L. Propst and George I^ifer, request judg ment, S4,36U6. - American General Finance of America vs. James B. Hicks, request judgment, $969.97. - American General Finance of America vs. Cathy M. Baity, request judgment, $553.92. • Alan Hartman, ICristen A. Hart man vs. Paul Justice and Pamela H. Justice, real estate dispute, $5,000 ac tual damages: punitive damages in ex cess $10,000. Gail Call vsrBllly Dale Mackle, - Clara Mae Baity Foster vs. Ran dall Lewis Moody and Harry Leo Edr. wards, auto accident claim, in exces.^ $ 10.000 for personal injuries; ine)mA% $3,000 property damages. *•..; - Kathryn Daniel Charles vs. Dayki Johnson Charles, absolute divorce.,,*; - Lucy S. Sutherland vs. Marty J h Sutherland, request defendant not a$s sault, threaten, abuse, follow, hara^or< interfere with plaintin*. „ • - Carl B. Johnson vs. Food Uon,* lease dispute, request recovery,* $9,157.91. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with pUintiff. - Ralph H. Hollaird and RenaTST Holland vs. Darwin Earl Herring, auto accidentclaim,inexcess$10,000cpm- pensatory and special d Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s Storehouse Helpers Cub Scouts from Pack 574, sponsored by Ihe Flist Meth odist Church of Mocksville, contribute food to Ihe Storehousefor Jesus on Depot Street. Cana News By John 'Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent .-.jUappy New Year. .■;c.,Oail and I celebrated the New Year at Sweet Ciceic Farm with Bryan and Heidi Andrews, Steve and Christine Stoud, Doug and Jennifer Canner, and Jimmy. Heidi had games for all of us to play after eating out at Rock-ola. I over saw the safety of the 2 1 gun salute at midnight tocelehrate the New Year. Btyan Andrews sold two goats and is in need of a billy goat. If you have a billy,givemeacall. Youcanreachme at 634-6207. With this New Year coming let's makeithetlerthananysofar. Iseethe glass is half full and the best is yet to come. Happy Birthday to Margaret Godwin. fbur Corners News Land Transfers Fires —T k b p m ^ P e T D ^ S e t - 'Hk following land transfers were filed with the Davie Coun^ Register of Deeds._____________________________ The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. - Phillip Wayne Stroud and Betty L Stroud to Terry W. Stroud, 3.66 acres»_ Calahal£ - Forrest C. Cranrill to Donald J. Moser and Pamela C. Moser. 1 lot. .^n n in g io n ^Q--------------- • Cindy Denise Mullis to Melodee Sue Rash. 2.08 acres. Clarksville. $86. - Ford Consumer Finance Co. to Wade Shemian Bums, 2.01 acres. Ful ton. $110. acres, Farmington, $600. - J. Emory Crawford and Martha C. Farmington. $72. - Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G. Bodford to Edgar Lee Trivette and PaulaFurchesTrivette.2.66acres.$95. - Marshall Wayne Straderand Linda ___J^Empiy CRwjord.at«lMarlhaC,— Johnston Strader to Mark E JKalscr_io.Jamcs_Howard.Sain.and-Christinft Crawford to Beechtree's Trio, 2.32 .06 acre. Mocksville. Shore Sain. I acre, Mocbville,$l. - Lloyd C. Combs and Debbie Combs, Walter R. Combs and Ruby -CombsrPsttline-Combs-Oiiphsmr HoyIeW.CombsandLathelM.G>mbs and Ruby Combs Waller to Wade GlennOwensJr.andRachelP.Owens, 8.2 acres, Mocksville, $51. • Howard M. Sain and Ellen A. Sain Davie Cbunty fire departmenu re sponded to the following calls. D fc rJi: Auvance, tu u t a.m .r smoke investigation, Sam Cope Road: Fbrkassisled:SmithGrove, 10:47 a.m., stmke investigation, Juiuper Circle. Mocksville M ce Dm . 23: Mocksville. II:4S a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Valley Road. ---Dtc, 24:MocksvilIe,-7 p.m.TChim-— (hove assisted;Cooleemee, S: 18 p '^ , ney fire, Whiuiey Road; Center, 7:48 woods fire, Davie Street; Cooleetj^;, fire, Keith Lane; Advance, 5:46 p.m.,. chimney fire. Peoples Creek R p^; MocksvUle,8;14p.m.,gnissriie,G)!m *>“ '•Dec. 27: Jerasalem, 8:03 a.m., ve-. hide fire, U.S. 601 at Twin C e ^ Golf Club Road: Advance, 4:33 p ^„, stnicture fire, Beauchamp Road;S.mjtfi, The following incidents were re- ■poited to the Mocksville Police De- paitment. - An employee and customers at The Cobbler Shop repotted Dec. 26 that a man came into the store and nposed his genitals. ; - Tracy Shores of Mocksville re ported Dec. 23 someone pointedahand- |UD at someone in a parked vehicle on court square.Arrests Arrests - Richard Wayne Lee. 29. of 113 Cabana Lane, Advance, was charged Dec. 28 with driving wlule license revoked and giving false information to an oRlcer. Trial date: Feb. 2. - Lora Lynn Edwards, 27, of 113 Cabana Lane, Advance, was charged Dec. 29 with giving false information to an officer. Trial dale: Jan. 18. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 30, of 148 Foster St., was charged Dec. 24 with domestic criminal trespassing and vio lation of arelease order. Trial date: Jan. 4. TrafTk Accidents - No charges were filed after a deer was struck at 5:50 p.m.. Dec. 27 on Valley Drive. According to a report by Officer A.R. Leftwich. Norma Jones Hunt, 43, of411 Campbell Road, was driving her 1984 Toyota pickup truck on Valley Drive when it struck a deer. - Two cars were involved in an accident onCountry Lane alHwy.60l North at 5:40 p.m. Dec. 27. Alicia Rose Leach, 27, of397 Deer Run, was attempting to tum her 1988 Hciida from Country Lane onto Hwy. 601 whenitwasstruckfromtherearby a 1992 Mazdadrivenby Amanda Kaye Sigmon, 19, of 441 Wilderness Lane. p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. Dec. 25: Mocksville, 11:08 a.m., vehicle fire. Comfort Inn. Dec.2<:Jerusalem. 1 l:32am.,fiekl fire, Pleasant Acre Drive; Cooleemee assisted; Jerusalem, 12:31 p.m-.stnic- ture fire, Chunn Lane; Cooleemee as sisted; Advance, 2:27 p.m., vehicle 5:51 p.m., rekindled woods fire, Itevie' .'-.iDec. 28: William R. Davie, I.:??; p.m.,brush fire,Childicn'sHomeRfi^'. William R. Davie, 5:36 p.m., fie ld f^j Eatons Church Road. Dec. 29: Center, 12:12 a.ra., j ; The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ; - Brewster Kevin Wilsiiu 36, of 19ffi Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, was dialed Dec. 22 with simple assault. Tiialdale:lan. II. - Christopher Lynn Mce, 22, of Statesville, was charged Dec. 23 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Jan. 18. ■ Eric Lynn Hudson Jr.. 2S, of Sal isbury, was charged Dec. 26 with kid napping and assault on a female. Trial dale: Jon. 18. - Joshua Kent Walser, 18, of 559 Buley's Chapel Road, Advance, was charged Dec. 28 with a probation vio lation. Trial date: Jan. 4. - Richard Allen Eremenchuck, 33, I , of Mocksville, was charged Dec. 27 with felony bicaking, entering and lar ccny and with eight counts of forgery and uttering. Trial dale; Jan. IB. - Evelyn Dewalt, 16, of 304 Avon St., Mocksville, was charged Dec. 27 with assault witha deadly weapon and larccny. Trial date: Jan. 4. - Debra Church Mi«on, 31, of 1757 Junction Road, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 27 with writing a worth less check. Trial date; Jan. 11. - Jeffrey Garlen Macemore, 31, of Yadkinville,waschargedDec.28with larceny. Trial date: Jan. II. - Alphonzo Grant Spillman Jr., 4 1, of 1342 Junction Road. Mocksville, was charged Dec. 29 with simple a:!- sault. Trial dale: Jan. 4. jU N K tn M k tftc m B M iM U Fnjit. B iM Qoodi • Qowdm Bdkatt WiddfcKu.FunaraH We Deliver 940.6337 mMon-Fria-6.8»to-3 £ei CTafts SUkFlowtr* rattan CifaUM * [ Wedding JHUcepUonRtiiial Pa." 7LiM(7M)(M*r« Test Your BIBLE Knowledge' QDESnONi (Tor F)ThicCkrktiauwlUbt spared pain, nlTerini, and pcnccutkMi io tUi lib. Wrei 1 ^nroer; We brought mhtng mlo thij would m l ills certain we am carry nolhiiig out. Ref. 177m. 6:71 Located at the comer of Jiinctlon and Jericho Roads Deillcaud To Kemring New Tenamenl Chrisllanlly By Marie While I«|ir Comers Coirespondcm Oiristmas Eve night our regular ejctoging of gins and enjoying of delicious refreshments together was at thehpmeofMr.andMrs. Grady Beck, if ajidition to them were: Mrs. Robert (Jron, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and Mn. Teny Craft and c.Mldren of Winston-Salem. Mr. and MfS, Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smidi, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Denise Sapp, Christopher Shore, Mr. anJ Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Feijserson. Mr. and Mra. Billy Shelton, Afr.and Mis. Dale Allen. RichanlAllen, Mr.andMls.OiegBeck,DanaTriplett, Paynn and Ericka Triplett. " Mrs. Joe White had emergency eye slirgeiy at Moses Cone Hospiul in Greensboro, Dec. 19. She is getting along nicely at home. Visitors in her home recently were, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr, and Mis. Joe Cart Harpe, MriandMis.ClydeMurray,GiegBcck, PaWciaHamm, Mis. Robert Craft. Mr. ani Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. LeonaidShelton, Abby Fcrgcrson, Mrs. R. 0. Sapp, Mr. and Batry Smith, Mre; Inez Reavis, Mr. and Mis. Troy -Spillman, Mrs.*CI; John Brown, Mrs. Margaret Walls, Mrs. Barbara Royal, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica. Those enjoying a delicious Christ mas dinner with Mrs. Robert Craft at her home in Winston-Salem were; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. ahd Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mis. Inez Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children and Mr.andMis.Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. Vernon Dull were supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Joe CaiT Haipe WedneKlay night. Another year is here, I would like to thank everyone for their business for the past 50 years. And especially for the past weeks, for their piayeis, calls, visits and any actofkindnessejipressed for my recovery. It will never be forgotten. Mr.andMis.TettyHammandchil- dren, Jeny Potts, Shane Potts, Lori Vogler and Amanda Potts were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Lawrence Baity family in their recent loss. He was one of the oldest »-BaityrRev;— members of Courtney BaptistChureh.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A Ify Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Comspondent Happy New Year to each and ev eryone of you that read my news. Yadkin Valley Church had a sing ing that started at 10 p.m. Sunday to sing and pray out the old year, and bring In the New Year. Pray for 'Toots" Riddle he has had a lot of suffering this week, taking blood and other things. I enjoyed Christmas this year with Christmas dinner at sister Pansy Allen's and family and that evening with Hazel's family at the home of Tommie and Robin Howani and son Chase. I also enjoyed a meal with John and Sarah Richer, and Darrell Pilcher's family were also there on Saturday evening. Ruby McBride visitedMr. and Mrs. JayMcBrideonThursdayevinlng. He is doing better after having open heart surgery the first of December and "Sis" is able to walk on her foot that she had broke before his surgery. We all were proud to sec all the young people and college students home for the holidays. We wish all of them a safe trip back to college. The Adult Sunday School class os the church had cottage prayer meeting atDelmerHoward'shome. Ourpastor, Ronnie Craddock brought the mes sage, ihere was special singing, some that were there gave their testimonies about what the Lord has done for them, wewereallblessed. Please pray forihe Howard family, as Delmar Is sicii wSl cancer. The church went to our montUy prayer serviceat Meadowbnwk MM w in Clemmons, our oldest member of the church, Dulcie Hauser lives tfiim now,sheIsablessingtoallofus. Fred Bailey of the church read the Bible Luke about Christ being bom and there were Christmas songs sung. ■ We a)l were blessed as we heard the olitejt story ever told and singing the Chnst- mas songs. A d v a n c e N e w s ByEdMhZlmmeniun Advance Conespondent There will be a Poor Man's Supper Thursday, Jan. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Methodist church fellowship hall. No charge, donations accepted. Visitors at church Sunday were David andCaioleFolmarand daughter Bailey of Knoxville, Tenn.; Norman and Sophie Hummerof Island Heights, N J.; Janet Barnes of this area. The family of Mis. Hazel Shutt and the late WalterShuttmetat thehomeof Eugene and Mahaia Collette West in Winston-Salem on Christmas Eve for their annual party. Twenty-eight fam ily members enjoyed the occasion. Dave and Frances Ward spent sev eral days, during the holidays, with their daughter and son-in-law Kim and Bob Horticr in Stamfoid, Conn. Kim had undergone major surgery earlier, her parents were unable to go during that time due to the severe winter weather and snows that closed air ports. Kim is recuperating satisfacto rily. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson had herannualbariKcuesupperat her home on Christmas Eve for her family. Six teen family members (100 peicent) were present, including her giandson Brent Shoafs fiancee, Carolyn Hahn. After the meal they exchanged gifts. Paul and Sue Folmar's family was home for Christmas. They were David andCaroleFolmar and daughter Bailey of Knoxville, Tenn.; John Folmar of Washington,D.C,,Linda and WillPlitt of Baltimore Road. Mis. Evelyn Holton accompanied her daughter Sue Elliott to Deltona, Fla. for four days during the Christmas holidays. They visited grandchildren and great grandchildicn Karen andjohn Porteus and Brett and Tara Poiteus. Brenda Zimmennan of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. arrived Saturday, Dec. 23 to spend Christmas with her mother Edith Zimmerman. Adrian and Chris Farley, their children Brian, Christopher, Denise and John of Ar lington, Va.; Janie Hendrix and chil dren Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith HcndriKofthiscomraunity,alongwith Lester Mayhew, Chris Comatzcr and Amanda Potts were Christmas dinner guests of Edith. During the week Brenda and Edith visited Elmer and Sarah Zimmeiman in Fork and Dods Zimmerman Williams in Clemmoni. Maiy Beiridge of Winston-Salem was a Tuesday visitor of tlTt Zimmennan's. Mr. and Mis. Eugene Myeis of Lil^ erty were Saturday luncheon guests of his sister Mary Lethia Robertson. Bill and Pansy WanI celebrated their 49th wedding anniveisary on Dec. 214. Tlieir children and giandchildren aV- tended churehwiththem Sunday, Decl 24. " Mrs. Recie Sheets is nol doing 109 well. She was treated for a shouldef infection at the Davie Hospital enietr gency room this week. Lilly Vogler has been confined to home with hipproblems. Sheieceiv^ treatment last week. It's a brand new year, and what bellw way to begin a new year than with’a new friend? liave been thinking atwut nidiiiganew pel to your family,check out the Davie County Animal Shelter ftte.; ■'■'Sahitday, Jan. 6, will be the first A ^-A -Pei Day of 1996. Humane Sfe^volunteers willbe al the shelter froiii 10 a.m.-noon to help with the addons. " the shelter is located al the end of Ealon Road, off Hwy. 601 in Mocks- ville (look for Ihe green sign). There anfilwaysawide variety ofdogsavail- abllsand they may beseen(andBdo|iled) fnm 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Youdoa'I hai!«towailunliIan Adoption Day. If you go by the shelter and see a dog that you are interested in, call 634-0227 and someone will arrange to meet you. Remember, these dogs have a limited tim e al the shelter before being euthanized, so if you see on you like, call immediately. The Humane Society also has a lot of dogs, cats and kittens that are avail able for adoptiwijCall 634-5214 for more information on the following: •Dogs and puppies: I yellow Lab mixpuppy(female),aCollieinix(adult male), Spitz/Shepherd mix (adull fe male), Chow/Shepherd mU( I yearold female), several blackLab mix dogs (3 males and 2 females) Cats and kittens: I Himalayan mix, I long-hairedCaUco, 1 soUdwlute, several gray ubbies, I orange tabby, several Tortoise Shell, and more. Spiritual Resources: Listen To The Lord b y Shlrlty Cottls A very wise v^oman once told me that when she is in church she always expects to leave with a spiritual blessing. It may come from a hug or a smile, a hymn or a prayer, Ihe semnon or a Bible toxf, but always a blessing is received. She Is in the worship sen/ice in expectation. Recently, suchablessingwasmine,whena young man sat down with the children to give the childten's message. His illustration was a simple one, easy to follow and understand. II was Ihe simple illustration ol Ihe telephone, and how one part is lor speaklQS to someone, and the other part is lor listening to someone •l«a. Do we want to talk more than listen, he asked? He continued by saying that many times we do all Ihe talking to Qod, but do llnie listening when He speaks to us. Speaking and listening take an action. It means lhal we are expecting others to listen as we speak, and in turn to listen as they converse. But listening is difficult. It means lhal we have to turn our attention off ourselves and to someone else. And when that altenlion is directed to God, Ihe listening should be done with expectation. We seek Him in our prayers wanting solutions, guidance, healing, direction. But many limes we move loo quickly to hear His response. We are impatient, in a huriy: wanting an instant solution, and we become weary and tired in our own frustrations. In the Old Testament writing of Isaiah, we hear these words to those who wail upon the Lord for their answers. 'Do you not know? Have you nol heard? The EveriastingGod, the Loid, the creator ot the ends of the earth does nol become weary or tired. His understanding is inscrutable. He gives strength to the weaiy, and to him who lacks might Ho increases power. Though youths grow weary and tiied, and vigorous young men stumble badly, yet those who wait lor Ihe Lord will gain new strength; they will mount up with wings like eagles, they will mn and not gel tired, they will walk and nol become weaiy.' Isaiah 40:28-31. And in the NewTestamenI writing ol Matthew, chapter 17, we find God speaking to some ol the disciples at the transflguratkm <A ChiM . ‘While Peter was sUU spaaking. auddenty a brlgM doud ownhad- ovired them, and Irom the cloud a voice said. T his is my Son, the. Beloved: with him I am well pleased; listen to him!' ' ' ! In both Scripture writings we find these words of expectancy. To wait and to listen. They are also actkm words because they require the attention to be on someone else and nol on sell. I was glad I had been present al church on that recent Sunday. II was a reminder that listening to others requires a closed mouth and an open ear. And it reminded me once again that God expects me to listen to His voice III am to know His response lo my questions, and in Ihe waiting I shall be renewed in the strength ol my spirit. How long has it been since you listened in expectancy? You may be surprised at Ihe blessings. Those who wait for Ihe Lord shall renew theii strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and not get tired, they will walk and not become weaiy." S ttp p o rtT h e s e L o c a l B u sinesses^ *TegMhwrW*DoMBMMr* Smith Main SttTMi U M fO M I M N B I C O I I M I I Y jMletWROMi MoekiviM,NC 27028 7 0 4 « 3 4 - 9 1 4 t JOMHLMeMIKL f t S O M AMndlDaClNRhMYtturChalee H«iy,M18..HoclinMt T M - t3 4 * 3 8 3 1 D W K G Q IM T Y iM M M H I E J U l •77 Y ld M nv M *R 0 iri ’ J .P .U I E E I I M U M f iC O .,I I I C . Matort of DMSV FLOUR WOCuMom Blond Dopat8t.MoetavUI«,NC - E A T O N - F U N E R A L H O M E - A TYaditlon of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Moclisvnie.NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 - ra S IE R - IIM IC H D M W G O i r a V 40SVkHoyRo«l Maetavlllo,NC 27028 7 I M 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 - S m i D I M M H I l i i i m w r — RotlM8,Box15S Moektvlllo,NC 27028 T t M M - B B M UJli K I A 'l T T HMtdilePraleHioralPiik Highway lUtlOl,Advance m m a G M i M i i Y IM S h M k S M M Moek«vlllt,NC 27028 7 0 4 « 4 - 2 1 l 7 H U E R I V B I I I M f t M N I G J n M S P.0.BOX821 Hwy. 601 8. Moeli«vmi,NC27aS8 7 M - S 3 4 - 3 I1 2 MknuHKhmrW nwrInTheHisdaleCoimnunlly Route 1 AdvMM,NC 27008 W M M - t l W tiG E MUmylN,sasssROM MuseiunrEm s m im . ■•UwChiiMlRll. AdvmM,NC 27000 M o - m - m i 1668 Hwy. 64 W. Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksvlile Jim m y Boettdyer-O um er (704)483-5418 •Attend The Church O f Tour Choice- V 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 D a v ie P e o p le H a r p e -N e e ly C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e On Saiurilay, Dec. 16 at 4:30 p.m.. Jctinifcr Anna Harpo and Prcstun Dak* Neely were united in nuuriage a\ First BaptistClmrchlnMocksvillc.TlieRcv. John D. Shore, cousin of the bride, officiated at ilie candle-light double ring ccremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.WilliiunA. HaqwofMocksville. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Nell Day and the late Ntr. Burris Day and the late Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harpc. She isagroducteofDavidsonCounty Com munity College and is a certified nurs ing assistant. She is employed at Pied mont Home Health. The groom is the son of Susan Neely of Advance and Thomas Neely of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mn>. Ted Davis and the lute Mr. and Mrs. Barry Neely. He gradu ated from Davidson County Commu nity College and is employed at Lee Apparvl. The bride was escorted to the nllar by her father and given In marriage by her parents. She wore a fonnal gownof white bridal s;Uin. llie bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long puffed sleeves with lace appli ques. Lace, inidescents and pearis ac cented the bodicc of the gown. Tlie back was fashioned in a he:irt design with a rosette bow at the waist. Tlie skirt flowed into a train accented with laco appliques and irridescents. Tlie sheer illusion veil was fash ioned with rosettes and pearls. Her bouqoci was white and red roses, accented with ivy and gold. She carried a blue lace handkerchief that her mother had carried in her wedding. Mrs. Wendy Key, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Sh annon Davis, cousin of the groom, wils bridesmaid. Tijomas Neely was his son's best mun.JefTreyHorpe.brotheroflhebride. was groomsman. Miss Amber Harpe, nia'e of the bride, was flower giri. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Cheric Monsees, organist, and Mrs. Linda Giles, soloist. Presiding at the guest regtslr)’ was MissJenniferGiles. friend ohhe bride, and Miss Nicole Monsees, friend of the bride, distributed programs. Tlie wvdding was directed by Mrs. Barbara Rumple. Reception Immediately following the cer emony. the bride’s p;ircnts hosted a receptioninthechurchfellowshiphal!. Christmas colors and decorations w’cre used to coordinate with the brides maids' dresses. Tlie wedding cakc was an 8-layer cake with a fountain and four satellite cakes.eachtrimmed with red and white roses and Christmas grvenery. Servers were Mrs. Shelia Davis, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Ann Markland and Miss Joy Markland, cousins of the bride. Birdseed bags and wedding fa vors were distributed by Miss Dee Ann Lytle and Mrs. Lois Lytle, cous ins of the bride. After a short wedding trip, the couple made their new home in Deer Run in Mocksville. They will tour Disney Worid in May. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of the bride hosted a rchearsal dinner ut the church fellow ship hull on Dec. 15 afler the rehearsal. Barbecue and all the trimmings were served.Thebrideandgroom presented the attendants with gifts at this lime. Pre-Nuptial Events • On Nov. II, the groom's family hosted n miscellaneous shower at the homeofMis. Irene Davis, gnmdmother of the groom. •OnDcc.3,MissJudyHanpc,aunl, ofihe bride, Mrs. LouiseCorrell,cousin of the bride, und Mrs. Nancy Shore hosted 1) bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Lois Lytle, cousin of the bride. •On Dec. 10, the bride washonored with a shower given by Mrs. Jean Burkhart,Mrs. Betty Marklin, and Mr . Judy Rosser at First Baptist Church In Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 - 9 Qouple Married At Macedonia Church Mrs. Preston Dale Neely .. was Jennifer Anna Harpe Mocksville Man To Perform In The Miracle Worker' The Little Theatre of Winston-Sa- lem will present The Miracle Worker openingonFriday,Jan. 12. Arcsident of Mocksville is among the cost. Mike PoJeat returns to The Little Theatre Stage once again, this lime In the role of Captai Keller. He most iwently appeared in/j/eW/r/jFui/jer as the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, and has also played In many other LittleTheaire productions, in* eluding The Soumi of Music,The Boys Next Door and Pbteat Poieat has also performed in My Fair Lidy. Big River and Best Little Whorehouse in Texas with Piedmont Players. In Mocksville he has directed Steel Magnolias, Never Too Lite, U l Almerand You'reaCoodMan, Charlie Brown. The Little Theatre's The Miracle Worker, by William Gibson, will open on Friday, Jan. 12. at The Arts Council Theatre at 6 lOCollseum Drive in Win- ston-Salem. Additional performances will be held on Jan. 13-14 and 18-21. Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday perfomtances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at2p.m. Ticketsare$10foradults,$9 for students und senior citizens, and S6 for children 12 and under. The box office opens on Tuesday. Jan. 9 at noon and is open Tuesday- Saturday from noon-5:30 p.m. Call (910) 725-4001 to reserve tickets. The Miracle Worker is the tme- story of Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan. Keller was bom in 1880 in Tu.scumbia, Ala., and lost her sight and hearing at the age often momhs after a life threatening fever. At 7, she had grown to be an unruly, difficult, and strong-tempered child, completely un able to communicate with the world on any level. Annie Sullivan, a young womanwho had been blind hcrselfand regained some eyesight through nine surgeries, was n stubborn new teacher sent to the Kellers from Boston. The SUrucle \Vorfccr details the meeting of these two people in histoiy und the ensuing lessons and chi^bes that led to Helen Keller’s ability to understand the worldthrough language, and ultimately to become one of the foremost American women of the 20ih century. The play, which opened on Broad way In October 1959, won four Tony Awards, including Best Play, and the 1962 nim, starring Anne Bancroft and Putty Duke in their original roles as Sullivan and Keller, won Oscars for both actresses. P in o N ew s J^aroline Susann Martin and Roger iJJiScenI Myera Jr. were married Jan. I t^^natM acedonia Moravian Church JiflyVdvance. The Rev. Greg Utllc IxIHcialcd, his first al the church. *.lMuslc was provided by SleveGray, jjlii^lor of music al the church and »:Jw ck Alien, cousin of the groom, ;^ y id c d the tnimphet voluntary pro- ;Jj5iiion. The wedding was directed by :59da Davis of Winston-Salem. jJ ; ?rhe bride is the daughter of Sam fflA Jackie Cox of Advance and the lijjinddaughter of Mr. and Mis. E.R. ;^ v e y of Winston-Salem and the late tMr. and Mrs. Russell K. Cox. She is Wnployed by Forsyth Memorial Hos- tp> l. C^.'Thegroomisthcsonof Roger and ■■^cky Myers of Advance and the fgi*dson of Mr. and Mis. W J. Wolfe of Winston-Salem and Faye Myers of (Advance and the late Robert F. Myers. I He'Is pursuing a career in automotive Tbody repair at Forsyth Technical Com- Jraunity College. r' The bride wore a tea-Iength wed- Y Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vincent Myers Jr. ...She was Caroline Susann Martin She canicd a nosegay of fresh white niki roses lipped in pink and dandrobian orchids. TlieniatronofhonorwasMrs.Nina Btitner of Welcome and Ms. Dewiti Myers, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. ding gown made of a satin skirt and a french lace bodicc. Exim handwork of .sequins, pearls, und jlesign were added by Eunice Gonzales. Her headpiece wasn tierra of beads and sequins with a scalloped-edged veil with beaded trim. Bmndy und Justin Cullen, cousins of tlic bride, were the Hower girl and ring bearer. Ushers were Scot Kimel of Ad vance and Thomas Johnson of Famiinglon. Roger Myers ser\’cd as his .son's best man. A traditional New Year’s buffet was given by the bride and groom's parents after ceremony. Tlie wedding cakewasallirce-iiered pound cake with cream cheese frost ing. After the cake was served, enter- lainn^eni was provided. Tlie bhiegniss musicians were the groom and his fa ther. Tom and Toni Horton, Tliomas Johnson, and a special appearance by Dean Clawson, playing ihe fiddle. S|)ccial thanks werc given lo Mary UlUiin and Jeiry Pass, Patricia Pass, Doilie Nixa, Jean Brickey, Jeremy Murr.iy.EuniceandRudoIphGonziiles, Bob and Liz Allen and Julia Davis. Tlie bride and groom will make their home in Davidson County and plan to move to Davie County in the spring. a ' ■Vi DoAseff-M/fcs C o u p le E x c h a n g e V o w s A t T a n g le w o o d B a m Mrs. Barron Frank Carr ..was Tammy Yvette Revels By Nora Lalhum Pino Correspondent On Dec. 19, John, Beth, Sean and Mary McCashion had dinner ut their home for several friends, neighbors and employees. After the meal eveiy- one. Including some members of their church, gathered In the bam. John read the Christmas story and everyone else joined in singing Christmas carols. It gave us a tnie feeling of Christmas there in the bam with the animals. David and Tammy Talbert spent the Christmas holidays in Richmond, Va. with her parents and her brother. Tammy Yvette Revels and Elder (Wendy) Speaks of Walkertown, The children and grandchildren of -BaTTOTTFrankearrwefetiniiedirnnar^Mariiyn-ArHampioft-of-Mocksvine;— Nora andH amibin Zalham gathered aT riagc in a double-ring ceremony at 3 all cousins of the bride; and Wanda Y. iheirhouseonChristmasday forlunch. p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 5. al Bibleway Can'ofStatcsvllle.sisterofthegroom. jheir son, Jim and his fomily, were -€hureh,-Statesville. Ektef-Harvey4,----Darron.rarr, iwlo-hmther nf the------------------------------- C o u p le P le d g e V o w s A t B ib le w a y C h u rc h unable lo be there on Christmas night. They all went to Ervin and Peggy Angell's home for the Cline family get- together. Gene and Marie Miller were hosts al dinner for their children and grand children on Christmas Eve. OnTucs- day.Marie visited hersister-in-IawMrs. Nona Miller In Winston-Salem. Mr. Miller is95 years old now and in pretty good health. Hairy and Ellen Rawlings spent Ihe Christmas holidays in Long Island. N.Y. with their children, Joey and his family,Lindaandherfamily.and Keith. HarTiLsaitLlhaLthey-missedournicc— Marlene Trivetter weather. There was 14 Inchesofsnow The family of Mrs. Elma Dullgath- on the ground and it was solid ice on ered In the church fellow.ship hall on lop. Sometimes the temperature was belowzero. They were glad togei back home. Louise and Bob Dill had breakfast on Christmas morning with iheir son Bob and family in Courtney. Bob and Kathy Ellis, Robert and Amy, spent Tuesday night in Roanoke. Va. with his mother Mrs. Rachel Ellis. Calvin andMarlencTrivcttehosted a dinner at their home on Christmas Eve. Thirty peopleatlended. OnCThrist- mas morning. Murk, Vickie, Nick and Sean Rouse enjoyeda ham breakfast at" the home of their parents Calvin and Christmas night for their Christmas dinner. Around 30 people were there. Theyallmissedtheirmotherandgrand- mother, Mrs. Elma, who was unable lo come. Tom and Toni Horton, and Justin Losh .spent the Christmas holidays iti Indiana with iheir son Jamie Losh, and other relatives. Pete and Madelyn Gentry and daughters, Christy and Andrea enter; tained Pete's parents and brothers and sisters over the holidays. Sunday school will be al 10 a.m. next Sunday and worship service at 11 "STmTNew oificm wiU be installed lit ~ this time. Happy New Year lo everyone. Daniels officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Revels of 495 Childrens Home Road, Mocksville. SheisggraduateofPorsvthTechni- groom of Mooresville, was his best man. Groomsmen were Jimmy D. Revels of MocVsville, brother of the bride; Dennis B. Speaks of Winston- Salem, uncle of the bride; Stefan M. A u th o rs To S p e a k A t G a rd e n C lu b M e e tin g cal Community College-Graphic Arts Program. She isemployedby Stephen's Photography, Winston-Salem. The groom is ihe son of Mr. and Mn. James S. Cair of 1112 Caldwell St., Statesville. He is a graduate of -UniversltyofNorthCarollnaalGreens- boro. where he obtained a bachelor’s degree in financial management. He is emptoyedby Integon. Winston-Salem. Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with a sweetheart neckline. The sleeves were long and tapered, heavily beaded with pearls, sequins and crystals. The bod ice was covered with cut-out lace appliques crystals, pearls and sequins. The skirt was full, falling lo a cathedral length train. Cut-out lace appliques decorated the skirt front, train and en- tire hemline. A large satin bow sur rounded by pearls was attached to the back of the dress. She worea headpiece of satin leaves, adorned with clusters of pearls and crystals attached to a pouf at the back with two tiered veil of Illusion. She carried a bouquet of navy and white roses along with lilies laced with navy and white ribbon. Beverly Posey, aunt of the bride of Reynoldsburg. Ohio, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Speaks of Winston-Salem. Cassandra CarrandBrandonC.CarrofStatesville, andJamieD.CarrofHickory.allbroth- ers of the groom. Miss Lakisha Hampton and Jalcesa West, cousinsof the bride, were flower girls. KalebPosey,cousinof the bride was ring bearer. Chanissa Speaks of Winston-Sa- lemandDeandraMartinofKemersville attended ihe guest register and distrib uted programs. A program of wedding music was providedbyTonyGillionofSlalcsville. Vocalists were Elder Donald Brown of Statesville, Douglas Brown of Char lotte, Ms, Rhonda Corpening of Troutman, and Ms. Irene Caldwell of Lenoir. Ms. Teresa Brownand Ms. Ethelene Woods directed the wedding. Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held at St. John Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. After a wedding trip, the couple resides in WInsion-Salem. •On Nov. 4, a rehearsal dinner was heldat Bibleway Church in Statesville, hosted by the parents of the groom. •The bride was honored with a mis* cellaneous shower at Stephen's Pho* tography on Nov. 3. •Amiscellaneousshowerwas given by ffiends and family at the home of Ms. Earlene Jacobs. Authors, Jack R. Pyle and Taylor , Reese, will be Ruest speakers at Mocksi vllle Garden Club's meeting at the Brock Center on Thursday, Jan. 4, al 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to this presenta tion by the authors of "Raising with the Moon", The Complete Guide to Gardening...and LIvlng.T.by Ihe Signs' of Ihe Moon, and a second book on Western North Carolina. gardening. "You and the Man in lh<» Reesg in nitHhinn4n_h^ln g _^^.j_ Moon", The Almanac User’s Com- thor. is also a poet, essayist, and short plete Instniclion Book. story writer whose work has been fea- Pyle who has been a serious writer tured In hundreds of worldwide publl- for eight years, has also written four cations. His humor was published in novels and 14 short stories. He writes The Saturday Evening Post, Farm & a regular column for The Author, a R ^ h Living. Progressive Farmer, "publication of The" Writer’s Guild of Couniiy America, and What of To morrow (Yorkshire England). — The-guest-spcukcia will be uvall-~ able to meet with the public and auto graph copies of their book followihg their presentation. For more information about this program or other Mocksville Garden Club activities, contact Peggy Page’al 634-7577. * Fori( Club Plans Trip To Davie Village ByMaisarelPo*!! Club Reporter ForkFiftyPlusClubmetonDec. 13 with 25 members present. P.M. Johnson relumed thanks be fore a meal at 11:30. The secretary checked roll and read minutes of the last meeting. Ruth Barney had charge of the tle- votioiu, reading thesecondchapterof Luke. She also read two poems. Door prizes were won by Kemp Bamhardt and Robert Guslavson. It was decided to elect an assistant chaplain, John Frank Jarvis. Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer’s re port. Maxine Coirell gave the sunshine report. HelenGustavsonreadapoemabout 60 years of marriage. The club con gratulated Clara Mae and Gilmer Fos ter for their 60th anniversary. It was decided lo go to Davie Vil lage in February lo play bingo on Fri days. Kemp Bamhardt, Wyona Johnson, Clara Mae Fosterplanlogoandplay4r 6 games of bingo wilh tesidenls.. Claia Mae Foster won coverall bingo. FnmcisJarvis'name was drawn to bring next month's prize. ^ j Members exchanged gifts and wished Meny Christmas to all ,anjl adjourned Ihe meeting. ,., Jerusalem News By Debbie Miller Jemsalem Correspondent Neighbor Kevin Coughenour of Green Grass Road and ihe Jerusalem Fire Department battled a leaf fire that gotoutofhand. Twocallsweretoasted but no other Injuries were reported. ' Well wishes to Miss Christy Frogg of Holiday Acres. Hernewtrampollne she got for Christmas almost got the best of her ankle. Happy5thBirthday toSom Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Whitley of Marginal Street. Rusty Miller of Pine Ridge will celebrate his 12th birthday on Jan. 10. Trinity Baptist Church and pastor DanellCoxof601 South are celebrat ing the eleventh year of his ministry. Preacher Cox is the hardest working, hardest preaching, dedicated man of God I've ever heard. Ed Williams and MaricGrubbofihe /; Corner Store awarded a Fifty Caliber MuzzleRlfletoRyanBurtonofChirry Hill Road. Anyone that registered a deer was eligible. 144 deer were checked in this past season. -‘ ■’i Please share yourcommunity neW's by culling 998-0846. ' ' Leeanne Christine Dorseii and Ri chard Paul Milks III were united in maniage al 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 30 at the Tonglewood Bam in Oemmons. The Rev. Randall Kinney officiated. The bride is the daughter of Hoyt and Linda Dorselt of Advance and the granddaughter of Mrs. Annie Pickett Dorselt and Mrs. Lillian King Tysor, bolhofAsheboro. ShelsaI991gradu- Qie of Davie High School and a 1995 graduate of Winthrop Universily with, degrees In graphic design and psychol ogy. She Is a sales/promotion coordi nator for the Wilmington Star-News, Jnc. ^ ^ 7Tie bride groom Is the son of Vicki and Mark Herpel of Pfafnown and Richard and Lou Milks Jr. of Greens boro. He is the grandson of Richard and Millie Milks Sr. of Madison and Jake and Roxie Ovennan of Pinehurst. He is a 1989 graduate of Mount Tabor High School and a 1995 graduate of High Point University. He is self- employed as a heating and air condi tioning contraclor. The bride was escorted lo the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents.. She wore a floor length gpwn of candlelight satin. The fitted bodice was embroidered with lace which was accented by pearls and iridescents. The bodice was fashioned into a high neck and a princess waist line with long cufTed sleeves. Floral lace motifs enhanced the hem of ihe skirt which flowed intouchapel-lengih train. The bride curried a bouquet of red porcelain roses wilh an assortment of ivory flowers which were accented by ivy. Her chapel length mantilla was lace embroidered which was attached lo a headpiece of fresh flowers. A program of wedding music was presented by Werner Kist, organist, and Chad Helton, vocalist. Presiding at the guest registry was Mrs. Amy Streit of Advance. The wedding was under the direc tion of Mrs. Candy Poplin and Mrs. Teresa Cook, both of Mocksville. Kelly Gardner of Rock Hill, S.C., friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kelly Spangler und Pam Fernandez of Rock HIM, S.C., friendsofthcbride;and Ashley Prevattc of Greenville, long-time friend of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Renee Hud.sonofTliomasvilleand Katie Bates of Moncks Comer, S.C., cousins of the bride. Flowergirl was Jessica Bates of Moncks Comer, S.C. Richard Milks Jr. allended as his son'sbestman. Groomsmen were Barry ShawofPfafftown,ChasMllks,cousin ofihegroom, Adam Dorselt,brotherof the bride, and Rob Hodge, step-brother “ orthe groom7Tinwlhy H ^ge was ihT rini? bearer. FollowlngahoneymoontoJumaica, the couple will live at Holden Beach. Mrs. Paul Alan Snider ... was Decca Renee Riedel Riedel-Snider Couple Married Mrs. Richard Paul Milks III ...was Leeanne Christine Dorsett •On Nov. 4, Earlene Ferguson and Joanne Haywood, aunts of the bride, hosted a miscellaneous shower at ihe home of Earlene Ferguson in Bermuda Run. •On Nov. 18, Sandy Albarty,Mandy Plyler, and Margaret Rogers hosted a kitchen shower at the home of Marga ret Rogers in Lewisville. •On Dec. 2, the couple was honored wilh a dinner party at the home of Richard and Millie Milks Sr. •On Dcc. 23, the groom was hon- Rvceptiun Immediately following the cer emony, the bride's parents hosted a reception at Bemiuda Run Country Club. Providing background music for Ihe reception was Larry Jones, pianist. Rehearsal Dinner Tlie parents of the grcwm hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Piedmont Club In Winston-Salem on the eve of the wedding. Prenuptial Events _»On-Nov^4,-Ashley-^Prevalte und Decca Renee Riedel und Paul Alan Snider, both of Winslon-Salem, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Dcc. 30 at Jonestown Baptist Church. Dr. John Clagett officiated. TIiebridelsthcdaughlerofMr.and Mrs. Jay A. Riedel of Winston-Salem, and the granddaughter of Ms. Marga ret Cranfill of Advance, Leroy Cranfill of Advance, Mrs. Carolyn Riedel of New Port Richey. Fla. and the late Charles Riedel. She Is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In English, wilh a minor in Spanish, fron^ Wake Forest Unlveniity. She \% emptoyeU with the Forsyth County Public Librar>’ Sys tem, and will begin a new posilion at the Professional Center Library ut Wake Forest University in January. The bridegroom is ihe son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mark A. Snider of Tullamarine. Victoria, Auslniha, and Ihe grandson of Mr. und Mr. Philip Mock of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Snider of Kemersvllle. A gradu ate of Gospel Light Christian Schoiil, he Is employed with Ftnxl Fair. Given in manriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown with a high illusion necklineof sweetheart design, French lace choker and dangle beads. dral train, highlighted with four bows and lace cut-outs. Tlie bride wore a matching head piece of soft illusion, small satin roses, lace leaves and spray beads. Maid of honor was Wendy Riedel of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were:TeresaKiteofWin- ston-Salem, sister of Ihe groom; Ter esa Floyd of Lewisville; and Lisa Robinson of Raleigh. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were: Brian Kite of Win- ston-Salcm, the groom'sboiher'in-law;Jon Lambertus of King; and Akx' Holton of KemertvUte. \ After a reception at the South Fork Community Center, the couple went on a wedding trip (o Orlando. Fla! Tliey will be at home in Winston- Salem. Social Events • A lingerie .shower was given by Mrs. Teresa Kite and her mother-in- law, Mrs. Linda Kite, at Ihe Jonestown Civic Club. • A Miscellaneous bridal shower was held at Jonestown Baptist Church, hosted by women of ihe church. • Mrs. Teresa Floyd and Mrs. Mary Dula held a bridal shower attended by current and fomier Clemmons Library motherConniePrevattehostedabrides- maidluncheonatihcNewmarkelGrill. The bridechoseat this time togivegifis toherattendapls.---------------- ored with a basketball game and party, hosted by Adam Dorsett, the brotherof the bride. JhcJutig»_l;ipeii*d^lei?vi^acce ___siafL, with dangle beads complemented the • A family shower was held al the fitted lace beaded bodice. Beaded home of Mrs. Mary Mock of French lace flowed through the cathe- Lewisville. Atkins-Knode S oupleW ed- in Maryland ,\pn Sunday, Oct. 29, Tracey Jill Adtins and Donald H. Knode Jr. were United in marriage at the Morning Side— Inn in Frederick, Md. with 90 In atten dance. The Rev. Byron Brought ofH- ciated Ihe double-ring ceremony. The bride is die daughterof Mr. and Mrs.WadeC.AtkinsofAdvance. She isa 1984graduateofDavieHigh School and is employed widi the U.S. Secret %rvice in Baltimore, Md. The groom is the son of Mr. and Wrs. Donald H. Knode Sr. of ForesI M(ll,Md. HeisagiadualeofTowson State Universily, Md. and earned his itiaslcr's degree at the University of Baltimore. He is employed as an ad- ministralive contracting officer wilh the Defense Logistics Agency in Balti more, Md. Mr... Kris Seaford of Mocksville was nmlronofhonor and Bnice Winter ^Calonsville, Md. was best man. 1 : A reception was held immediately following Ihe ceremony at Ihe Mom- jng Side Inn in Frederick, Md. Ahera reception later at the homeofihe brides parents, with 43 family members and /rietids in attendance, the couple wem on a wedding trip to Jamsuca. Tbe couple will reside in Ellicoll City,Md. Mrs. Donald H. Knode Jr. ... was Tracey Jill Atkins “Away We Co” Wilh 312 E. 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Cidl In Yow Rtfin Pmcriptkns And Come BvOurDriv^'^l^l Window WteAcceiitAII Ma]or Drug Cards F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville. NC • 704-634-2141 10 : IliA|^E CdUNtV £Nt£RPIUSE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 O b i t u a r i e s J e s s ^ W . J a m e s Jcs$cNathcnJamcs.61.ofLcxing- Ion, died Tuesday, Dec. 26. 1995. at N.C. Bapiisl Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem. A native of Davie County, he was bomMarch6, l934,to the late Samuel Seaford and Bessie Boyd James and was retired from PPG. Survivingarehisformerwife.Annie Bailey James of Lexington: 2 sons. Wude James of Souihmonl and Lany JamesofLexing(on:3 daughters, Kathy Smith of Welcome, Jessie Lanes Hedrick and Amy Janjes of Lexington: 7 grandchildren; n great grandchild:^ brothers. Clay James of Advance and Richard James of Mocksville; and 3 Sisters, Myrtle Smith of Yadkinville, Nellie KingCraleyand Laura Durham, both of Advance. The funend was held at 2 p.m. Dec. 29. at Vogler’s Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bobby Roberson. Burial followed at forest Hill Memo rial Park. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davidson County, P.O. Box 1941,Lexington, N.C. 27292. D a n n y C la r k Danny Dwayne Clark, 35, of Mocksville, died Wednesday. Dec. 27, 1995. He was bom Nov. 19, I960 In Blue* field, W.Va., to Scarlette Blankenship’ Neal and the lale Luther Edgar Clark. Surviving are his wife, Mary WinfrcyClarkofMocksville'.adaugh- ter. Brittany Victoria Clark of Mocks ville: a son. Nicholas Daniel Clark of Rural Hall: his mother and stepfather, Scarlette and Mack Neal of Walker- town: 2 sisieR, Kathy Gregg Link of Arcadia And Dreama Clark Carter of King. A graveside service was conducted at lp.m.Dec.29.aiGardensofMemoi>' In Walkertown with the Rev. Danny Smith officiating. B u s te r B e c k NavhanCUvc*'BusteT'’ BcckSr.,80. of 1621 County Line Road. Harmony, died Wednesday, Dec. 27. 1995. at Davis Comrtumiiy Hospiud in Stales- v\\k. He was bom In Davie County Aug. 30,1915, to the laleSheridan "Buddy" and Annie Beatrice Dyson Beck and was a retired carpenler. A World War II veteran ser\’ing In the U.S. Army, he was a member of Mocksville VFWPosl4024.Hewasof the Methodist faith. Survivors Include his wife. Mary Lucille Tutterow of the home; a son, Nathan Give "Buddy" Beck Jr. of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; and a brother, Blume T. Beck of Harmony. He was preceded in death by a brother. Dewey P. Beck, and a sister, Amanda EllEabeth "Bessie" Beck Stroud. ______Funeral services wereconducted at- 2p.m. Dec. 30,atReavis Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. William "Billy" Jarrett and David M. Rollins. Burial rollow^ at New Union United Meth- odist Church with militaiy graveside rites performed by Statesville V.F.W. POS12031 andD.A.V.HaioWUttlcfjeld Chapter 68 df Statesville. Meniflrii K a th e r in e S . P o ole Katherine Smith Poole. 68, of Church Street, died Sunday, Dec. 1995,alherhome. Memorials may be considered for the Flower Fund or Chancel Choir of MocksvillcFirstBaptistChurch.North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C 27028 or to the Heart Fund, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. She was bom in Davie.County, March 24. 1927 to the Inte William. Nathan and Blanche Dwiggins Smith and was a retired retail clerk from B .C. Moore DepartmentSlore with I4years of service. She was formeriy with Sanford's Department Store. She was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church where she had been active singing In the church choir and serving as chairman of the home coming committee. She was also ac tive in the Davie County Republican party and had been a volunteer worker with Meals on Wheels. She was preceded In death by her husband, James Wilson Poole, in 1987, and by 3 brothers. Survivors Includeadaughter. Vivian GodbeyofGreensboro.2sister5,Louise HartleyofMocksvilleandHelenWrenn ofFaye»eville;abrother,KennilSmiih of Mocksville; and by several nieces and nephews. J o h n T . L a s h John Turner Lash, 74. of Winston- Salem died Friday, Dec. 29. 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Aug. 4. 1921 in Farmington to Major Lee and Emma Tysinger Lash and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. He served in the U.S. Army’s 10th Armored Division during World War U and was 'Mounded In the Ardennes Vn 0«tmany.^ He awarded the Purple Heart, cited for braveiy In the faceofcombat twice and was awarded two bronze stars. Survivors include his wife, Frances B. Lash of the home; 2 sons, John G. Lash of Belleair Beach, Fla. and Den nis H.LashofWinston-Salem;adaugh- ter. Linda L. Norman of King; 6 grand children; 2 sisters. Ruby L. Lapish of Winsion-Salem and Lillie L. Dull of Advance;and several niecesand neph ews. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Dec. 31 at Vogler and Sons Main Street Chapel by Dr. C. Mark Cons. Burial followed in Salem Cem etery. _______________________ C o n n ie L e a z e r S ales Corillia "Connie" Leazer Sales, 65, of272WaltsSt.,Coolecmee,diedearly Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1995, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. She was bom In Rowan County March 4,1930 to the late Foil Monroe and Lillie Mowery Leazer and was educated in the Rowan County schools. Shehadba’ncnipIoyedbySlimback Company as a secretary for 20 years. At the time of her death, she was em ployed by Hoechst Celanese where she was a lab technician for 23 years. She wasamemberofGay’sChapcl United Methodist Church in Sallsbuiy. Surviving jm; her stepmother, Norn Leazer of Kannapi>lis; and a nun\ber of aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. 28, at Gay's Chapel United Meth odist Church with the Rev. David Colson ofllclaiing and burial follow ing In the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Gay's ChapelUniiedMethodistChurch.5545 Woodleaf Road. Salisbury, N.C. J o h n A .H e ld e r m a n John Avery Helderman Sr.. 76, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday. Dec. 26,1995, a\ his home. He was the father of John A. Heldemian Jr. of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Dec. 28, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Masonic graveside rites following at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. K e lly L e e G a ith e r Kelly Lee Gaither Sr.. 66, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, died Thursday anemoon, Dec. 28,1995. at Davie County Hospital. He was bom in Davie County. Aug. 17.1929 to the late William Louie and Edna Stroud Gaither and was retired from the U.S. Army where he ser\'ed during the Korean Conflict with tours In Germany and Okinawa. He was a lifetime member of the AMVETS in Lexington, the VFW and the American Legion Post In Lexing ton. Survivingarehiswife.RuthChaffin Gaither o^ the home; 2 daughters. BrendaCmweorMocV»vl\teandKathy Gaither of Yadkinville; 3 sons. Curtis Gaitherof Harmony, Kelly Gaither Jr. of the home and Ronald "Moony" Gaither of Winston-Salem; 8 grand children; a great-grandchild; a sister. Lucille Morrison of Galax, Va.; and 2 brothers. Clay Gaitherof Winston-Sa- lem and Billy Gaitherof Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Jan. 2, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ben Mull and Elisha Robettsonofficiating. Burial with mili tary horiorsby the 11 th District Memo rial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign War, followed in the National Cem- —eteryin Salisbury, slon-Salem died Friday. Dec. 29,1995 atherhome. Shehadbeenindeclining health for some lime. She was the widow of Horace G. Trivelte. Her broUier. Ralph L. Spry. Union United Methodist ChurchCem- etery Fund, c/oPat Moore. 551 Turkey Foot Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Bill Leach. Memorial Chairman, 544 Dogwood Rd.. Statesville. NC 28677. H a z e lH e s te r Haiel E. Doby Hesler, 62, of U*- inBlon. (lied Monday. Dec. 25.1993. BomMay7,1933inSlokesCoumy toWalterandVelvia Ashby White, she was a member of First Wesleyan Church and was employed by Interim Home Care asaceitified nursing assis tant, Sh&was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Doby Sr.. Surviving ate her husband, Ray Hester of the home; 3 daughters, Joan Pope and Kathy Freeman,bothofWin- ston-Saiem, and Betty BiuceofMocks- ville; 3 sons. Charles Doby of Ad vance; Michael Doby of Randleman and Kenny Doby ofCIemmons;astep- son, Jerry Hester of Florida; a biother, MacKay White of King;astepmother, Sucey While of Walnut Cove; 14 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchil- dien. Funeralserviceswereheldal2p.m. Dec. 28. at First Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Jonathan Lewis. Burial fol lowed in Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. NinerihNov. IM4. :>heis survived by a biother, W. Dennie Spry of Winston-Salem and several nieces and nephews. She was bom Oct. IS, 1908, to Maggie Foster and Rufus Lee Spiy in Cooleemee. ___________ _ Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 11 at Voglei's Main Street Chapel. Burial followed in Oaklawn Me morial Gardens. B e n n ie O . C o ttin g h a m Bennie Otha Cottingham, 63, of Richmond, Va., died Monday, Dec. 25,199S, at Henerico Doctors Hospi tal in Richmond. BomMay4,l932,inMarion,S.C., he was the son of Ruby Cottingham Bost of Salisbury and the lale Bennie OthaCottingham. He was retired from Southern Railway in Richmond, Va. Surv iv ing in adtUtion to lus mother are his wife, Charlotte Trexler Cottingham; 2 sons, Rick and David Cottingham; a daughter, Gail Chapman, all of Richmond, Va.; 5 sisters, Jean Hamilton of Mocksville, Virginia Cox of China Grove, Opal GrilTm of SaUsbury, Lois Gaithetand Christine CloerofWchmondVa.;and 5 grandchildren. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. 28, at Dale Memorial Cem- eteiy In Richmond, Va. U FK M fUIUM OB AOM 0 TO 24 $20,000 >145.00 ■ y«ar $16,000 b$3S.OO I yaw Contact Mary at; R U s:s E‘L*1! i m U ^ ' N l c l E “ YADKINVILLE, NC e7»-2S02 W illie F r a n k D a v id s o n Willie Fmnk Davidsonof U.S. Mwy. 158. Mocksville. died Friday, Dec. 29. 1995 at his home. Bom in Troutman, he was a son of the late Augustus and Annette Davidson. He had been employed wiihR.J. Reynolds TobaccoCompany inWinslon-Salemandlaterworkedfor Hanes Hosiery Mill until his retire ment. He was a member of Rock Hill Church of Christ. His first wife. VallieScott Davidson, died in 1982. Survivors Include his wife, Viola Davidson: 3 stepsons. William Shanks of Washington. D.C., Kenneth and Wayne Shanks, both of Mocksville; 3 stepdaughters, Alice Marie "Peaches" Davidson of Mocksville, Joann Jones of Salisbury and Rochella Shanks of the home. Funeral services were heldon Mon day. Jan. I at 3 p.m. at Rock Hill Church of Christ In Rowan County. Minister J.F. Kennedy was Eugolist. assisted by the pastor. Anthony Reese. Burial followed In the church cem* etery. The body was taken from Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home to the church at 1:30 p.m. where the fam ily greeted friends at 2 p.m. at the church. Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospice. 210 Hospital St.. Mocksville, NC 27028. C a m illa S h a w Camilla Holman Sigmon Shaw. 77, formerly of Bingham Street, Mocks ville, died of cancer Friday, Dec. 29, 1995. at Autumn Care of Mocksville. BomAug.9,19l8,lnDavieCounty, she was a daughter of the late Guy Boone and Mary Bla Witherspoon Holman. She retired from the textile Industry and kept the nursery at Mocksville First Baptist Church where she had been a member for 35 years. A son. David Lee Shaw, preceded her in death. ' Survivors include 2 daughters. Gall Sigmon StewartofMocksvilleand Kay Frances Shaw of Houston, Texas; a brother, Clyde Holman of East Bend; and 2 grandchildren. She was buried at Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Bus Fund of Mocksville First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocks ville, NC 27018. Memorials may be made to New L e o la S . IH v e tte UnionUnitcdMelhodistChuich.Shef- Leola Soiv Trivelte. 87. of Win- f«ldRd.. Mocksville. NC 27028 or to the American Diabetes Association.TRADE Sales I 634-3538 HOWARD REALTY C a re g iv e rs S u p p o rt G ro u p B e in g S ta rte d Doyou have problems dealing with the stress that comes with a caregivers role? Arc you stressed because you can not gel anything done for yourselH Arc you taking care of yourself as well as others? "If.you seem to be having a hard time dealing with pressures of a caregiver you need to join this class," say's Peggy Nuckolls from the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center. The Extension Service invites the public to a Caregivers support group. The class will be held at the County Office Building Jan. 11, 7-9 p.m. A followup session will beheld Feb. 1,7- 9 p.m. Nuckolls,iheFamllyandConsumer Science Educator, is In charge of the program. Call to reserve a seat. "There arc only 10 spaces so call us at 634- 6297 as soon as possible." • This program is for those who are taking care of an elderly or handi capped person and have to deal with the pressure and stress that will cqtne with the responsibility of a caregiwr. Tlie class will discuss different op tions available in housing needs and emotional needs. Tlierewillbealislof agencies in the conununity that can assist you with various needs as a caregiver given to each person that attends. She will have information On handling financial needs, nutritional needs, and planning for the future. _ Those interested need to call the office at 634-6297 to reser\’e a place in the workshop. If there arc any ques tions about the prognun, call Nuckiills at 634-6297. Navy Officer On Duty In West Virginia Navy Petty Officer I st Class Sieven D. Buchin, a 1986 graduate of Davie High School, recently reported forduty Patton Elected VP The North Corolina Amusement Machine Association drew the crowds to its Annual Convention and Trade Show in Winston-Saleni. Changes to its governing board in cluded Advance’s Jim Patton Bros., Inc. Patton was elected to the position of NCAMA third vice president. Reunion Planned Effortsare underway toplan a Davie County Training/Central Davie High School reunion. All alumni are Invited to a reunion committee meeting at 6 p.m. Jan. 8, at Davie County Public Library. McGuires, NotSetzers Last week the former owners of the McGuirc-Setzer Home, which has re cently been renovated by Doug Alexander and DennisCuddintoabed and breakfast, were listed as Jane and Mary Setzer. It should have said Jane and Mary McGuire. The McGuire sisters left money to the Davie County Public Library to be released once the house was sold for rcstomtion. with the Naval Security Group Activ ity, Sugar Grove, W. Vn. Buchin's new assignment is an e.x- ample of how Navy and Marine Corps men and w'omen arc assigned to ships, stiuadronsandshorecommandsaround the world. Whether serving In the PersianGulfnearlrjqorlnthe Adriatic Sea near Bosnia, people like Buchm are maklngadifference as they work io Improve (heir knowledge and skill as p;ul of the most highly technical naval force in history. He joined the Navy in July 1986. Petty Officer Buchin is a 1995 gradu ate of Hiuold Washington College, Chicago. 111. with an associate's de gree. Flowers For All Occasions lister’s II €f Mocksville 634-1782 KfdcMng {fiosr who ntcd help. Touching us all. D is a s t e r N e v e r R e s t s . 334 West MaplaAvsnus Mocksvlll*, NC 2 Bedroom, bath, living room, kitchsn. Also, 5 aciB lots and t acre kil. Rufue L Brock, Brokvr 634-5128 -STORAGE BUILDINGS Ml Building,: Studa ie- O.C., 4' Door, 5/8 Wood Siding ■ Stilntd King of King Builders • 284-6567 DitttUi (tiikM immliin iwiy linili lUy, Well mem ewy lingli nliM ;: umioM imit M Mtor, ind I pliM to ml. Plme<u(ptliiiMciiiRilCnin,Call1-NII^-22IIO, m AmarloanBedCraH M l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 - B1 Classte Belongs TbDHS ■ I Three NamedTo All Tourney Team By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It was bazookas vs. bows and ar rows in the Sam Moir Christmas Clas sic at Catawba College's Goodman Gymnasium. The lop* seeded Davie (bounty War Eagles (6-2) used itsover%vhelming {ihysical presence tobreezebyWest Rowan (2-5) SI- 38 In Thursday’s semifinal, and Davie's girls pounded an in timidated East Rowan team 54- Williard 40 In the championship to capture the 25th annual tournament. Jonette Williard, 38 points In two games, took home the Most Valuable : Player honor. TamI Ramsey and Rox- ; anne Sleele also made the all>touma- : ment team. ) . Williard, who had 22 points and 10 ! rebounds In thefmal game, lookeveiy- ! thing In stride, as If she didn't expect anything less from herself or the team. "No, I didn't play good." said a modest Williard. "It’s a big honor, but you go and play to win....not to win MVP. "We were not going to be happy (unless Davie won the loumey). We played good os a team." Davie lost last year to areh-rival South Rowan, a team Davie expected toplay this year, but they were upset by ‘ upstart East Rowan in the semifinals. • "It was sort of revenge for the seniors to , win it this year." Williard said. ; • .DavledisposedofWesiRowanlike ‘.a boxing champion loosening up for a ;tltle bout. The win put Davie In the IcKampionship round against the un- .’derdog East Rowan Mustangs (6-5). ) : ' East Rowan was coming off of two •qpsets and the game started like the •Mustangs might have enough gas for ;fiRt points 2:28 into the game. : I * Willlards' breakaway layup broke :thg ice for Davie at the 4:50 mark of the > : Please See Davie-Page S3 A total of 131 runners take to the streets of Mocksville during the start of the Davie Family YMCA's 7th annual Resolution Run Saturday morning. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Good Day To Run: Low Temperatures Can't Stop Ys Annual Event By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record Six years ago. Margaret Hagcrty made the trip from Concord to take part in the Davie Family YMCA's first "Resolution Run." She was 66 years old then, and was a couple of years into an exercise program to help her quit smoking. Lost Saturilay. .she was back, and at age 72. wastheoldestaniong 131 flnishersln the YMCA's 7th annual 6.2 mile mn. In between, she has completed 20 marathons (26.2 miles), including aworidchampionshipandatrekover the original mamthon course In Greece. Hagerty made her resolution years ago to be more healthy. Last Saturday’s run included some newcomers, some joggers, "fun" mnners. and some of those who travel the country competing In various races. The two overall winners used the Mocksvillc race as training for (Mher evenu. Jean Strait of Charlotte made her first trip to Mocksville, andeasily won the women'sdivision over last year's champ, Sharon Guerriero. Strwt completed the course through the sUvetsofMocks- vllle in 38:47, widt Guerriero coming in at 39:10 and Kari Squillo finishing third at 40:40. "it was agood workout," Strait said, "t did this as a training am. I needed to run ahard three miles today so I decided to do It in this race." This weekend, she'll be ninning a marathon in Oriando, Fla A runner since junior high school. Strait.has » 2*.S0:IS beat manohan ttnw. Sbe> called the Mocksville coursc "challenging." For the second straight year. Glen Mays, a 25- year>old graduate student from Chapel Hill, won the men's title. He completed the race in 32:10, followed by Ben Thomas at 33:04 and Keith llurley at 34:33. Mays, coming off a month layoff because of a ham.string injury in a marathon last fall, was' • pleased with his performance. He ran alongsitk; • Thomas for about the first two miles, and i h ^ ; took the lead for good.' •< ^lranBUutebUrasterthanthadexpected,‘'he'■ Please See 131 Runners - Page B2 l/ltoftt Atoffifig... Davie Wiiestlers 881; Opponents, 209 Guaid JoDCtte Williard of the Davie gills'basketl)all team saved her ijestgameofiheseasonforchampionshipgameoflheSamMoirChrisuiias Classic against East Rowan. Thecraity senior was an easy choicc for Most Valuable Pinyer for the tournament by scoring a gome-high 22 points and yanking down iO rebounds in a 54-40 win. Senior NeS Coniatztr was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler in the Freedom Dual Tournament Dec. 22. The lS9-pounder went S-0 and upped his season record to an undaunted 23-0. He has won 63 coiiseeutive matches. Senior) JdrWUaoo,; 143-pounder,and JcsliNiil. 130, were named Most Outstanding Wiestler< By Brian Pitls Davie County Enleipnsc Recotil Davie County, 881-209. That’s how dominate ihe Davie wresilers' were in the Freedom Dual Tournament at Morganton Dcc. 22 and at East Gasion in a dual team tournament last weekend. weekend. SophomotecenterRtySpaiadoniiiialedwithlBpoinlsinaes-’ : 59 JV boys' win vs. West Rowan. Sophomore Jm a Nicn came (hrough! pounder went 5-0 to claim the honor. Comatzer also went 5-0 at East Gaston beforehaving tobereplacedby Wil Lawdcmiilk because of an injured shoulder. He is 23-0 on the year and has won 63 matches in a row. Seniors JclTWilson, 140-poundcr, and Josh Nail, 125, were named the Most OuLsianding Wrestleis for their In the process. Davie ran its record particular weiyt^i clnws m • to 21-1 on the year by winning 14 ton. Along with Comatzer. they were straight matches over the holidays. the only War Eagles to go unbeaten at Senior Neil Comatzer was named East._______________________________ ; year against East Rowan 57-43.the Most Ouutanding Wrestler in the Freedom tournament. The 189- Davie JVs went 3-2 and finished 5th of seven schools at Freedom. Davie defeated Myere Park. 40-28;: North Davidson. 66-7: West Biunswick. 63-15; Watauga. 63-12; South Point. 72-11; Si. Stephens, 49- 27; Lafaycnc, 57-20; Ashbrook, 44-: 22; and ^ t Gaston, 52-18 to lake the' two-day EaslGaslonDualTcamTour- ■ nament by .siomi. The drama built as Davie entered -the-rinal<malch-8-0againsl-East-< ton. also 8-0. Head Coach Buddy Loweiy of Daviesaiililw.i<inntnrninriilpnt-.»ih!ii' Please See W restkn - Page B5 A n Unsung H ere Senior Joseph Smith has shown his devotion to Davie High athletics as manager for several teams. First To Arrive And Last To Leave, Joseph Smith important To DHS Sports By Bilan Pills Da\ ie County Enteiprise Reconl He's not the glamour boy quaiter- back or the star point guard. In fact, he's never put on a uniform. But Senior Joseph Smith was an important memberof the football team and is working hard for both varsity basketball teams. He's the manager. When it is all said and done. Smith will have put in approximately 600 hours of his own time into Davie ath letics, five days a week, an average of four hours per day from August until the end of February. Youget the feeling that whenMarch rolls around. Smith will be helping In some capacity with the spring spons. It's in his blood. How many Joseph Smith's come around? He puts inamind-bogglingamount of his own time in, and he will never' make all-conference or see his name in the headlines. Smith doesn't care. He wants to do a thankless job and be a pan of sports anyway he possibly can. AnyonewhohasbeentoseeaDavie sporting event this year had to be blind if they didn't notice the enthusiastic Smith. Whether h was on the sidelines at a Friday night footballgameorcouitslde during basketball encounters, SmiUt wostheie. And he's not just there to socialize. Smith is doing anything from sig naling fiist down, to barking at refer ees, to getting medical kits, to picking up the kicking tees, to sweeping the gymfloor,and Oiling up water bottles. Smith isn't just any ordinary man ager. He even participates in the boys' basketball practlcesby playing defense against the regulats, knowing he will never smell the Ooor in a real game. FbHtSMSiniUi-PaitBS Making sure the team has plenty of water Is just one of Smith's Jobs as manager, -PhetMbyJwnMta ' i f - ri T ,B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 ; Local runners Dennis Pelenman and Wade Leonard were : race participants. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,19% - B3 Denise Merritt, 16, a member of the Surry Central cross country and track teams, lakes ttie lead in the Davie Family YMCA1.5 mile "fun run” Saturday morning. - Photos by Robin Fergusson •Overall winner Glen Mays was using ttiis race to train for an . .upcoming maratlion. 131 Runners Finish Race Continued From Puge B1 . said. '■Forrightnowahalwasgixxl. ll's ■ my first hard effort since I Injured my hamstring. I'm very pleased I could this elTort oul of it." After the racc. mnners gathered In the Y's muUi'purposc room, where . volunteers were cooking pancake and ; sausages and awards were being ' handed out. "I think I’ve done this every lime 'since they started it. It's one of my ■ favorites," Hagcity said. "Running, just like any exercise pro- : gram.shouldbe fun. And anybody can do it. "I started when I was 64.' .^ d . "I wanted tostopsmoking. I went ^tp a clinic and they said start moving. I've been moving ever sincc. • ; 'Thatflrstday.lwashavinganico* •line ni, so I started jogging down the ■eet; I Baidryqy know; I kind of like •iWs. I just kept increasing ihedistances •e ih time I went out." •:; Doesmnningeverydaysoundbor- ;ing? *- Hagertysaiditcouidbe.soshelifts ‘Weights some days, swims on others and takes aerobicclassesonotherdays. "I don't have a schedule, because I ;want to keep this fun." she said. "I’m 72 ;and I don’t want to bum out. I'm just ;g l^ to be able to finish." ; ■: So was Christian Jones of Clem- ;rhohs. Al age 3, he was the youngest :p^icipant in a 1.5 mile fun mn. and ;w;is b ^ in g when he received a tro- :phy at the awards ceremony. His par- ;ents and two brothers aI.so participated. ': ■ [ M ah Ag9 Qroup Wlnnen :i9 ind undtr: Jody Mitchell. 35:05; ; Joshua Houghton. 48:24; Jason :ShMts. 50:27. ■20>24: Curtis Swisher. 35:05; Chris 'BMver. 38:00: Scotty Rachel. :?0:29. :28-29: Rob Noon. 51:22. :3044: Charlie Engle, 35:59; David Riddle, 36:29; Ai Cortez. 38:32. 35-39: Mick Gallant, 35:47; Bill 3ibbs. 36:38; Craig Fagan, 39:26. 4(M4: Daniel Merritt, 36:09; Steve Staley. 36:44; David Freeze. 37:27. 4549: William Walker. 35:56; Rob Milan. 39:17; Terry McConnell. 39:39. 50-54: Bob James, 41:47; Clay Walker. 45:55; Wade Leonard. 47:48. 55*59: John Dunkelberfy, 40:50; Richard Watson. 41:00; Leon Lewis. 41:06. 60 and up: Luther Thompson, 45:23; Joe While. 46:48; Jack lbraham.47;27. Female Age Group W Innen 19 and under: Laura Moyer, 52:59; Candace Carver. 1:05:05. 20*24: Joanna Morgan, 41:58; Ana GQrt^ardt. 47:05; Brandy Carver. 1:12:16. 25*29: Amy Beennan, 49-46; Carolyn Connor. 60:01. 30*34: Karen Meader. 42:33; Susan Bair. 48-.S2; Sandra Brodie, 53:19. 35*39: Donna Thackwray, 43:07; SsndyAdatf, 55i14;-Angie Linville;— 56:30. 40-44: Wanda Brooks, 47:13; Trish Multoy. 1:00:03; Debbie Carver, 1:13:03. 45*49: Joyce Beck, 53:24; MaryCwanc Hnnnfl tfthncrtn ■M 1 Race officials prepare to record the time while spectators watch another runner approaching the finish line. 56:40. 50*54: Sally Moyer, 53:08. 60 and up: Margaret Hagerty, 1:13:02. Country Ham BREAKFASn Saturday, January 6,1996 5am to 10am William R.DaviaV.F.D. Hlghwiy N I North of ModnvUI* TAKE OUT ORDEHS AVAILABtE Call 492-7772 H (S ¥ T o u rs, In c . OfTers for your (raveling pleasure, a professional charter service -willHittaKfitthi J eiiptritiKed-driTcrs. AlHravel imeiits, cliurthcs;- busine.ss, senior citizens, etc. wvlcome. All couches are late model 47*55 passenger and equipped with restroom, telephone and VCR's. "GUARANTEED THE NICEST ASP CLEANEST Pictures, Quotes A Infoniiatlon Avoilnbtp On 9I0-367-7S16 (olTice) • 910-367-7735 (home) P.O. Box 293 • Boonviilc, NC 27011 Sl^wnDiMia ^ ^ « i T l i M l l I t I D B R M m LOST 159 LBS Wiltiam Pilgram had tried all diets only 10 lail. But when a trtend invtted him to Slim & Trim Diet claw, his whole lile changed. ‘I cam' t)6iieve it Eai all you want and lose weight this last. 1 feel great and my lamily and doctors are so proud ol me. Imagine (or only $6.00 a week I can k»k and feel this great. Come Join us (his week. You'il be glad you did.' CLASS LOCATIONS M0CK8V1LLE UQCKfiVILLEThurtdty 10:30im Thursday e:MpmOavit Parks ft Oavls Parks ftRscfMllon Dspl. nscrsatton DsptBrock BuMktg Brock Building Karwt: 4M*2SM Cindy: 492-79«3LEXINQTQM T^isfdsy 7:00pm RobWntCsntsr Jo«n:34»-04l6 Registration $6.00, Weekly Dues $6.00 NOW OFFERING UMIDIMIIinYliinS YCHi MAY OUAUFY FOR AODOWN LOAN.^ .; THATS HIOHT, IF YOU HAVE HAD OREOrr f gf PROBLEMS IN THE PAST WE MAYBE ABLCT0;~ ■HELP YOU. FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CAUj M IK E M A R TIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD GHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatesvilleWE ALSO DO ON THE LOT FINANCING ON SELECTED VEHICLES - BUY HERE - PAY HERE A L S O S E E M I K E M A R T I N A B O U T T H E S E V E H I C L E S li . Davie Girls Win ;At Christmas ^Classic Tourney Continued FVom Page B1 first period to tie the game at two. • The lead changed hands four limes • before Davie went on one of its pal- *ented runs. Davie was leading 14*9 with four seconds remaining in the opening quarter when Steele nailed a 3-pointcron'of an inbounds play to put the War Eagles in contioi at 17-9. Davie scored nine unanswered points to end the quarter. Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie can't understand why his girlsore so streaky. "Wegofordroughu and then bam,bam. bam - we blow it open," Dinkins said. Ramsey and Williard carried Davie early by scoring the teams' first 12 points. And WiUiaidfinishedwitheight in the first eight minutes. The second quarter was basically the same story. Davie went dry for 1:50 before Steele turned a Mustang turn over into a layup for an 11-point lead. After an East Rowan timeout. East went on a 6*2 run to close to within 21- 14. Davie answered East Rowan with : an 8-2 run. sparked by Davie's three [lethal scorers (Williard. Ramsey and ; Steele). Ramsey fed Steele for a 3>pointer. : Ramsey came right back with a 3- : pointertostretchthe lead to27-14 with three minutes to go before halftime. Williard scored Davie's last four points by going inside, and then she drained an 18-footer to beat the half- time buzzer for a 31-19 advantage. Wijliard connected on seven of her last eight field-goal attempts and al ready had 14points and seven rebounds halfway through the contest to vinu- ally lock up the MVP selection. The third quarter was all Ramsey and Williard for Davie, but the pesky Mustangs put togetheranother spurt to climb back into the game nearing the end of the third. Ramsey led off the third with a 3- pointer and after a Dinkins' timeout. Williard hit a layup. East Rowan's point guard Allison Dupree led the Mus tangs on one last run by outscoring Davie 8-2 to close the gap to 38-30 with 2:13 to go in the third. Davie's only basket during the run was made by Ramsey on • drive. "I thought wt could press them ef- .fectively." Dinkins said, "but No. 14 (Dupree) was really tough. She just went by us and made some nice dishes and lou of good decisions for them.” Williaid closed the third quarter in the same fashion as the second by scoring Davie's last four points to give her team a 42-32 cushion. East Rowan never got any closer than 10 points in the final eight min utes. Davie went to a spread oHiense with 3:30 remaining and relied on [working the clock and looking for layups only. Brill benefited from the four-comers by scoring all six of her points in the late minutes^ Williard drives past a defender for two points on her way to becoming tournament MVP. Senior Laura Moyer takes a shot sun^unded by defenders. - Photo* by James Barringer asked how does this year's team com pare to the past "You can't compare to last year because you have different qualities," Williard said. "But I think we'll be just as good." The scrappy Ramsey finished with 14 points ai^ nine rebounds. Brill had six and eight boards. Dinkins calls Steele his super-sub and she responded with 10 off of the bench. Center Erin Umbergerhadtwo. Tmrealpleasedtobe6‘2,"Dinkins said. • Davie was 2-of-8 from the free- throw line... They shot 24*of-59 from the fioor(40percent)...Davie was4-of- 13 from 3-point range...Ramsey and Steele hit two each. Davie Sputters Past West Rowan Davie received a first-round by by virtue of earning the tournament's top seed. They were set to face the No. 5 seed West Rowan Falcons in lasiThursday's semifinals - the same Falcons that the War Eagles destroyed 80-52 a week -earlier.^---------------------- Davie entered the tournament with . thepressureonthembecausetheywere ;the No. 1 seed, and they walked away "By playing under pressure, it was . mwe thim I could ask frmi our team," said Dinkins. "We had talked about .how sluggish we were yesterday, and wehadtohaveaynndtfart Wirniilrfn't. :put them away. "Wecametoplay andl'mtickledto , -death.” : • Williard rose to the occasion in ’ *fn>ntofalargepartisanRowancrowd. "I like the intense atmosphere," she :said. Williard and Ramsey have played • :on two War Eagle teams with a com- • Ibined 47-8 record. Last year the War ;'.Eagles went 25-2, and WiUlard was Davie was sluggish, and Dinkins told his team to be careful against the upset-minded Falcons. be ready," Dinkins said. Davie jumped ahead 3-0 before West got on the board after the game was three minutes old. Steele lifted the WarFa8Uibyo8oriHgfin,fiiAtqu4UU.i points. TTte teanu exchanged baskets the entire quaner, and then Steele gave Davie some momentum by nailing a 15*fooler as the first period horn sounded. "Roxanne gave us a real big lift," Dinkins said. West scared Davie by going on an 8-2 to start the second and give the Falcons a 17-14 lead. 11)enthegaroelumedintotheRam- sey show. The forward pumped in five points in the last 1:45 of the halftogive Davie a 19-17 advantage at the break. Ramsey and Williard put Davie on theirshoulders in thepivotalthird quar ter, scoring 12 of Davie's 16. Then Davie gave West Rowan a final knock-out blow by going on a 17- 0 mn. The spun started with three nunutes to go in the third period and carried over to the 6:t9 roark of the founh. West collapsed by going 5:07 without a basket. Davie's full-couit pressure was loo much for the Falcons. 'They were get ting into their offense." Dinkins said. "We picked up the tempo becau.se we knew they were a tired team. "Coach (Tammy) Reavis and (Carol) Cozart made some suggestions. We went to a junk defense. A box-in- one and a half-court trap," he said. Seniors Williard. Brill. Laura Moyer and Ramsey scored 25 of (he team's final 26 points. "Our bench didn't get a lot of minutes," Dinkins said, "but they got some key minutes." West was forcedTo’foul andDavie” spoiled West’s hopes by making 8-of- 11 free throws down thestietch to win by 13. game-high 16 points. Ramsey had 10 rebounds while Williard had six steals and six rebounds. • Brilladdedsixpoims....Steeleand idoyer naa iive....Wendi C'artnercon- Coach Mike Dinkins and team members watch as Davie captures the lead. tributed two and Umberger had one....Williard was 8-oMO from the line...Davie was 17-25 as a team at the free-throwline....The War Eagles were only l-15from3-pointrange....Ramsey had the only 3-pointer. • The giris all-tournament team fea tured Williard (MVP), Ramsey and Steele of Davie; Jodie Sides and Dana Elium of East; and third-place West's Sherece Culbertson. ; JV Team's Winning Streal( Ends In lUlt Uila ; I Coach Carol Cozait could see it : [coming. Davie'sjunior vanity girls'basket- ; rball learn had beaten up «n Slalesvilie : [and Salislxuy in its last four games by ' :>n average of 29 points. The War Eagles (4-2) could make ■;nUstakes against the push-over oppo- ; .'nenu end get away with it. Cozan said all along that the same ; -mistakes could cost Davie when they : Tfun into a respectable opponent. Guess whu happen^. AdismairimquaflethaltedDavie’s :'four-game winning streak as West ;-;Rowan won in Mt.UUa 49-41. DavieoutsccndtheFalconsinthree I ;of the four quaiten, however, the War |['Eagles s p o ^ West a 19-7 lead after ijeight minutes. Weslfspiessuredefenseallowedihe Falcons to take oneatly9-2lead. "They pressed," Cozait explained, "and we didn’t respond veiy weli.”We got be hind the 8-ball. That's basically what beat us." Davie was behind 29-18 at the half. Then the War Eagles slomied back in the third quatter. AtonepointDaviewaswithinscven points with the ball. "We were just pressing too hard," said COzait "We haven't been behind all year. "We eouldnt get away with nus- lakesthatwemadeagainstothefteams." The War Eagles went on tooutscore the Falcons 23-20 in the second half and lost by eight. Forward MelindaRichiehadaleara- high 12 points and double-flgure re bounds, according lo Cozart. "She played a heck of a game." Jodie Stone added 10 points. Inside threat Jennifer Hendrix was held to three poinU, while averaging eight coming into (he game. 'That points to our offensive problems," Cozart said. The coach was pleased with Ihe overall play of Dana Smith. "She hit a. big 3-pointer and gave our defense a boost. Dana did a real good job." Kathryn Jackson and Tiffany Peoples had four and two points re- spectiveiy. * Stone has a team-high I2.S scor ing average. Richie has upped bet's to 8.3. She is aveiaging 14.S in the last two games. Hendrix and Holcomb are s«>ring 7.1 and 5.6 respectively.Carrie Brill battles for the bail during the rolletcoaster game wHh to t Roww. - - JB4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 s r team gathers around to discuss their strategy during the Sam Moir Christmas Classic Tournament. liar Eagles Defeat East Rowan To Win Rrst Game Timmy Gilbreath shoots over West Rowan defenders. Pills County Enterprise KccorU ; r ' ’Davie County’s boys’ basketball tMqn entered the Sam MoirChristmns '(^icatCatawbaCollegc'sGoodtnan ;{^)Masium wanting just one thing. Z-/A-win. f;»3^vie got just (hi^'When they tiidcled off the NtfiscededEast Rowan Mustangs (0-9) in last .Thursday’s con solation game by a score of 57-43. Dplrje was com ing; off of an OTbarrassing?!- "42nist-round1oss ibWeU Rowan. r> It didn’t mat- '^ia ttMl lowly East Rowan was 0-8. | ^ w M m r r t t ior*wto,MMiisfaf W i| ilW itB N »w e e «i«»d .A e y^ 1 o have a victory any way they fWUgetit. ^ll’s good to get a win." said a re- U M Darrell Steele. "We didn't play wHIiicfensively. We’re not where wc should be. We knew No. 30 (Travis Goins, who scored a game-high 21 points) was going to shoot, but we didn’t play good defense on him. The game started as fans expect Jason Neese when two winlcss teams match-up. It took three minutes before either team could score. Goins'jumper from the foul line pul East up 2-0. Eust had shot nn alr-ball and blown a wide open layup before that. Davie had three tumuvers and two missed free throws before 6-5 Center Jason Nce.se, who had a season- and team-high 16points.scortd inside with 3:34 to go in the first quarter. Davie came back with two more turnovers. The last one resulted in two points for the Mustangs, and a 4-2 lead with a little over two minutes remain ing in the First. JasonMurphy'sbucketwastheonly other War Eagle points in the opening quarter. Tlwy finished the first like they started the game - with two turn overs. Davie had a season-low 16 turn overs. but seven came in the first pe riod. Swing-guard Jaime Lyons swished with 3:3^togobefore half-time. Lyons' shot stoned a Davie 9*0 mn. Neese made the second quarter a coming out party. A sophomore, he scored Davie's last seven points of the quarter to give his team a 22-16 lead. In the third quarter, Davie showed East its outside shooting ability. Point Guard Timmy Gilbreath started the quarter with back-to-back 3-pointers. Josh Baniliardt connected from deep to give Davie a 33-25 lead. Eric Alspaughnuilcda 19-fooler with 1:40 to go in the third period. Davie had contributions from eight players in the last quarter, and shot 10- 15 from the free-throw line to seal the win by 14 points. East Rowan got to within eight points with 4; 19 to go but didn't getony closer. Goins, who was a one-man show, kept East within striking dis tance by pumping in 12 points in the fourth. "We look good in spurts," Steele said."Ourbiggestweaknessisdefensc. Tlie offense looked a little bit better. We handled the ball better. Murphy and Derek Dulin had good games." Davie was 12-23 from the free- throw line compared to East's 8>I4. " Wc should shooi 70 perccm from ihe line. We practice them religiously," Steele said. • Davie nailed five 3-pointers. Matt lam n, Bicnhardt hkI Lyocn had one apiece. Gilbreath had two. • Also scoring for Davie was Mur phy. D. DuHn and Lyons withsix points each. James and Alspaugh had four. Puckett and Bamhardt chipped In with three. Chris Dinkin.s scored two and Tremaine Dulin had one. West Rowan Buckles Davie By 29 Davic County ran into an angry ^ James passes the ball to a teammate.- Photos by Jim M Barrlngtr West Rowan learn in Ihe fiisl round of the Sam Moir Chiistmas Classic last Wednesday night and lost 71.42. Davie had just played West Rowan in ils last game and fajteted down Ihe stretch to lose by nine. The second meeting was a dinerent stoiyasWest had five playen to score at least nine points. Davie had only three to score over six. II was a mismatch and a diflerenl West team from the opening lip. Coach Bobby Shipwash of West Rowansaidhewas disappointed about Ihe way his team peiformed at Davie, and thought his team was out to prove that they were a much better bail team. Whatever Shipwash told his team must have woilced West jumped to a 7-2 lead In Ihe fim three minutes. Davie lied Ihe game at seven before Ihe Falcons went on another 7-2 nin In the loiter stages of the firsl. Davie was in a hole early, trailing 19-10. ’nunki 10 Bamhank. Davie (Uyed with relatively even with Wen in Uio secondquaner.Theiankyguanlscoied eighi in the secomi quaner, on his way to a team- and season-high 13 points. With the War Eagles behind 29-17, Batnhanli put Davie on his shoulders. He hit bacic-lo-back 3-pointeis, and ail of sudden Davie trailed by six. Davie was in contention, Iniiiing 34-24, when West Rowan's Marcus White canned a 19-fooler at Ihe half- time buzzer. Davie would never threaten again. West's last four points of the second quarter started a 15-0 tun that ran over to Ihe 4:20 mark of the third quarter. Davie started Ihe third quarter in nightmarish fashion. Hie War Eagles self-desinicled with five straight turo- oven before D. Dulin scored to biealt the drought.__________________________ Dulin was the only factn for Davie Inlhethiid period. Davie wasoulscored 17-4inlhe eight-minute spanand Dulin had all four points and drew a charge. TlieWar Eagles lumed the ball over 12 limes in Ihe third. 'Their pressure Oerenu via h » much," Steele said. "We practiced all week on how to handle the pnessure. We just didn't do it. " We'ie nol communicating. Tilings like that are hurting us right now. They shot lights-out," he said. Things didn'igei belter in the fourth Davie had three lumoven, two air- balisandamissedlayupinUiefirslfour minutes of the final quarter. Murphy's follow shot gave Davie ils first field goal of the fourth with 4-.05 to play. Then Ihe WarEaglescut down on mistakes to be oulscored jusi 18-14 in Ihe last eight minutes. The stoiy for Davie was tumovcra and IS-Sl field-goal shooting foe a miserable 29 percent Davie was 3-21 from behind Ihe 3-point line. • Bamhardt finished with three 3- polnten. West Rowan had four os a team. Davie was 9-14 from Ihe line compared to West's 17-26. • Lyons had a season-high seven points. Murphy, six; D. Dulin, four, Puckett, three; Oiibrealh. T. Dulin, Dusty Smlih and Alspaugh, lwo;Jason Neese, one. • Puckett is leading Ihe team with 9.3 ppg. The forward is averaging just. 4.7 in the last four games. Oiibrealh is m ond with 8.8andJason Neese raiaxl his to 7.3. J *M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 - M Timmy Gilbreath attempts two points in a loss to the Falcons. % I ’l Jason Neese goes up for two points. Smitti Shows His Love For Sports As Davie's Manager Davie coaches appreciated the help they gel from Smith. - PtMlot by RoMn Ftrguuon Continued From P&ge B1 To put Smith in perspective, he's the first one there and the last one to leave. JV boys’ basketball coach Brian Cantrell t^es Smith home after every practice and appreciates his efforts. "He's a real good kid," Cantrell said. -He loves sports, and he has a great time and toves doing it. "It’s very hard to fi nd someone these days to do what he does." Why docs Smith pul in all of those long hours? ’To get into the games free." Exactly what was Smith’s job dur ing football season? "I was responsible for filling the ice cooler, getting footballs and getting the medicine kits," Smith said. "Dur ing practices, I would watch and be thereforanything-likeifsomeonegot hurt." Smith didn't ji«mp up and leave when practice was over. "I put eveiy. thing up and help the coaches with anything." he said. "On home game days I would help set up the field and on away games I would pul things on the van." Smith didn’t get any time off as basketball cranked up before football was even over. "1 sweep the floor and get the bas ketballs ready," Smith said. He .said that he piactices an average of4S min utes with the team at every practice. Smith ends his long day by putting the basketballs up and turning out the tights. What do Nancy and Sherrill Smith, parents of Joseph, think of all of the lime their son puls in? "They didn’t like it at first," Joseph said. "They wanted me to citan the house Instead. But they're use to it." After graduation, Smith wants to attendNorthCarolinaState University and major in physical education with a minor in coaching. Smith is the unsung hero of Davie athletics. The worid could use a few more Joseph Smiths. ■ ■ JV Boys Win Third in Row At West Rowan Davie’s JV boys’ basketball team won at West Rowan 65-59. ' "Overall, wc didn't play well at all," Coach Brian Cantrell said. "We'rc not finding bodies (to box-out) and we imssed several layups." \ Center Ray Spain, team-and sca- son-high 18 points, made sure that the War Eagles (4-2) won its third game in a row with his inside presence. "Ray was real tough in the middle," Cantrell said. "Heplayed smart and the guards penetrated and dished to Ray." Guards Eric KoHce and Charles Miller were the other War Eagles to reach double figures. Kofke had 13 points whi le banging home two 3*point- ers. Miller had 12on 6-of-7 free-throw shooting. Davie led 16-14 at the end of the first quarter before the War Eagles ran ofi* to a 15-point lead, and maintained a comfortable margin throughout. "They stayed into it for the rest of the game," Cantrell said, "but we steadily held an eight to 10-point lead." Cantrell found two positive accom- plishmentsfromthegome. "We finally got some guard penetration." Davie led 34-24 at halfUme before coasting to win by six. The War Eagles were outscored 35-31 in the second half. Jesse Marion hit a 3-pointer and finished with six points. BJ. Johnson chipped in with four. Brian Campbell. James Blakely, Steven Dunn and Brian Lane each had two. • Miller Is leading the way with 11 points per game. Kofke is at 10.5. Spdnraisedhisaverageto8.3.Thebig man is pumping in 15.5 in the last two contests. Smith Is In charge of the basketballs before and after practice.' lA/resUers Win 14 Straiglit For 21 St Victory Of Season iponllniwd From Page B1 I EastGastonandDavicweresched- 1 to face-off in the final match. f knew how it was supposed to " Loweiy said. "East Gaston won a B of state championships in the eSOs." Theshowdowndldnotliveuptolts >ming. Davie ripped East 52-18. s stalled snowballing and there s nothing that they could do. We 1 against some good people. ^^re ’sonething....asihcdaywenion, )he better we got We picked it up pother notch." Lowery said. > Davie got a big scare In its first batch of the tournament against My- ^ Park. Adam Bailey, Jamey Holt. Billy Allen, Adam Connor and Nail lost decisions in the firsl five weight lasses to give Myers Paric a 16-0 lead. '• "They wen: good down at the bot- liom," Lowciy said. "We didn’t win a , ^utch until 135." Davie look control match for all of the marbles. The 72-11 victory over South Point wosUkeawaiklhroughlhe park. South Point gave Davie eight fwfeits and were mathematically defeated before they walked on the mat. "Thai was probably the only break we had all day," Lowery said. "The magic number to win a match is 43. And we had 48 given to us. They can't win, but not all places are as fortunate asweare lohave40somewrestlers." Lowery was pleased with the way with an undefeated reconl. The senior leader is 23-0 on the year. Adam Con nor suffered his first loss of the year, but thejuniwUiaU 26-1. •CorMtzerdridAllenaresu^ from injuries and Lowery doesn’t know how serious. Allen (23-4) has tendonitis In his wrist and Comatzer injured his shoulder on a skiing trip. • Lowery has a 227-48-2 record in his career at Davie. lYie War Eagles lost 32 matches Lowery's first five years. Davie has only lost 15 dual matches in the last 15 years. • The Mat Newt h u D«vte CcMuity ranked 5 th in the state. The War Eagles trail No. 1 Durham Riverside, Anson County, Cary and Hillsborough Or ange. Choriotte Independence. New Bern. Eden Morehead, Myers Pork and Ml. Tabor round out Ihe rest of the top 10. BAKERY PREMIUM BRANDS . I Super Savings on Breads, Buns, Rolls, Jams, Desserts & Snacks 2688 L*wlivlll*CI«inniont Rd. Clammoni, NO (across Irom Coast to Ckjast) T h o m a s ; m S M BUV ANY 1 THOMAS rrCMSQETI F R E E■nweawtcwpw. om oa m M vm ■UVWIVIHNaUS tm ita tn , F R B E . 1 r s s a s ’l I ■ w w inm . that things panned out for his team. I | IVlOnt tCi ■Wedidn'tvTOstlebadaftcrwennally I - / U I I i V l C I i U O py winning seven ot the last nine (wnds. Five were pins. The War Eagles rolled Ihe rest of die way, winning seven straight inatches to set up Ihe East Gaston woke up. It gave us achance to wrestle some young people," Loweiy said, who is in his 20th year at the helm. Davie Sweeps Fitedom O iub Davie traveled lo Morganlon and won ail five matches to bring home Ihe tournament championship. The Davie JVs won three out of five to claim the 5th spot. YMCA Youth basketball IJnderWay I aoysA|((-7 blazers 14 Bulls 6 kyle Wooten 9 Seth Spry 4 Michael Murphy 3 Jon Moser 2 Mathew Singleton 1 puiielFeelel BoyiA|t9-ll Hawks S8 Homels23 toshuaLongI9 AdaroBunker4 Drew Frost IS Jason Crowley 13 ^F ie ld er 12 KurtMcNabb4 RyanEari4 Seth Gales 2 MackContenlo4 DanWalker,2 Andrew GUrealh 2 The varsity War bagles niew our Freedom, 61-9; Hunter Huss, 62-10; Sun Valley, 76-6; East Burke's JVs, 804; and East Burke's varsity, J6-24. This is another smallhurdle inDavie Counly'squestforanolhersute cham- Dionshio. Davie won the dual title In EkiatoUry Schoob Monday, Jan. 8: Hot dog with chili or hamburger ravioli with fresh baked toll; 2 of french fries, mined veggies, fmit and juice. T\iesday,Jan.9:grilledcheese sand wich with hot veggie soup, baked chicken with roll orchickensaladplate; 2 of candied sweet potatoes, broccoli B oysA (elM 3 Magic S7 Sonics40 Visiting Team Troy Taylor 14 ftomW.Forsyth JoshWoodylD Mathew Johnson 4 Daniel Sain 4 Jordan HowtU 2 Matt Hendrix 2 ChrisWensiU UUIII ' k 1994 and the individual in ■95. "If you're not working lo be real good and win a slate championship... then you're in the wrongroom,"Lowery said. The JVs lost a 43-32 decision lo Hunter Huss to siailihe tournament. Then they bounced back to defeat Sun Valley 55-21, before losing 46-20 lo East Burke's vanity. Davie ended Ihe day with wins over West Henderson and East Burke. Burice's JV squad was blitzed 62-9, while West Henderson handed Davie a forfeit. Davie's five seniors (Comatzer, Nail. Wilson, Bobby Brown and Daniel Baity) onthevarsityisa major reason that the War Eagles are 21-1 on the season, heading into die conference schedule. "We're getting real good se nior leadership,” Lowery said. "Thai's what is holding us together right now. We met some respectable wrestlers. Our philosophy is to be a total learn and we're working in that mailer." Davie hasn't shifted gears, pacing themselves for the strelch-nin when theregionalandstate loumamems roll around. "We have three notches," Lowery said. "No. 1 is the pre-season. Then we want to step it up one for the confer- ence.Thenforlhe post-season wewani to go up another notch." Conialzer is Ihe only War Eagle with cheese, fmit and juice. Wednesday. Jan. 10: Grab and go special, ham and cheese sub or PB&J sandwich; with frosty frozen yogurt cup, dill pickle spear and fresh fruit. — Thundayi Jan, 111 poilt chop sand.- wich, chicken pie with roll or tuna salad plate; 2 of creamed potatoes, seasoned gieen beans, fmit and juice. Friday, Jan. 12: Tony's sausage or cheese pizza, turiiey and cheese sub or ftuit salad plate; 2 nf baked apples, tossed salad, fmit and juice. Middle Schoob Monday. Jan. 8: Tony's pizza, hot steak and cheese sandwich or com dog; 2 of potato wedges, seasoned baby cant>ls, fruit and juice. Tuesday, Jan. 9: Tony's pizza, chicken illlet sandwich, roast beef and gravy with rice and roll or chicken salad plate; 2 of candied sweet pola- loes, broccoli with cheese, fruit and juice. Wednesday, Jan. 10: Tony's pizza, home cooking dish, sloppy joe or chef salad; 2 of vegetable of the day, sea soned green beans, frah and juice. CaOOS M M m t t BE spaghetti with garlic loast, chicken barbecue sandwich or lunasaladplate; 2 of tossed salad, seasoned com. fruit and juice. Friday. Jan. 12;Tony’splzza,pizza- rito, fish fillet sandwich or fruit salad plate; 2 of french fries, cole slaw, bul- tered peas and carrots, fnilt and juice. ALL YOU NEED 1 IS A LITTLE I PRACTICE... I 9 9 8 - 7 H IT Saturday, January 13th 6:30-10:30AM T ake-O ut & D e llv a iy A v a ila b le 99B -S518Mocks Methoditt Church (Hwy, 601 South at Mocks Church Road In Advance) SpoKsortdbylhe VM Men •Doitalions Accepted C r o s s R o a d ffe n e r a l, In c . Starting January 7th O P E N F O R B R E A K F A S T B A R & L U N C H I C O U N T R Y H A M • S A U S A G E G R IT S 'H A S H B R O W N S P A N C A K E S • B IS C U IT S • Q R A V ¥ ; E G G S •C IN N A M O N — C H IC K E N » H O T ^W IN G & PO T A T O W E D G E S V E G E T A B L E S • D E S S E R T S I Houf»:Men-gat5:i<Hmllll10pin.Clo««d8uiidinCOMECHECKUSm.. WEADDTOOURSTOBEWESm: Highway 64 Eait & Dalton Road • Mockavlllo, NC “HomaOtCHaoProdueti’' T iin e ls R iiim lng Out!1995 Is g o n e a n d s o o n w e 'll b e g o n e to o l ;OINGOUTOF BUSINESS AlShooillodiiced 40% to 50% o ff Huny In before It's too latel The Cobbler Shop, Inc B<r-(DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,19%Pavie PatEline I l i i i i R a t o s Saturday, Jan. 13 Countiy Ham & Tmderioin Breakfast, MocksMethodisiChuah.N.C.KOI utMiX'ks CbUtvh Kd. 6;30-I0;30 xin. TakcKxil & Jcliwy avwlablc. 998*5518. Donaiions ac* Ongoing Bkl|e^Moclu\-iUeMo(MeUxl((« days.'Doon open nt 6. fini gaiiw al 7 p.ni. Religion____________ Ongoing IWrmtlne Baptkt Church: Sunday Sc!kh)1, 9;45 a.ni.. Wonhip. 11 a.ni.; Night Sen icc, 6:30 p.m. Pa.Mor-Rev. Billy Sloop. Epteopal Church of the A.vtasIon. Fork* BixbyRd-.Sun.SchooI. 10a.m. Woniiip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Dailey. 2844500. DiatAS(oryMinbti7forchik)ren.Dilland ftggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Servkes at (he Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Rood. 7 p.m., ThUTMlays, Bishop T.R. Ri«. CIrinmt Gn\« Church of God, Wcdncs* day prayer scnnce, 7 p.m. S.ininl;ty morning S o ^ School. 10 ant GimM«adoMsBiip(fatChurchinjd'\svck praj^ond Diblc study. 7 p.m. D u ^ Foster ChtBlian Snilon Club. 4ih Tut^y.OakOmwMelhiiiliJl. 10am. Reunions___________ Monday, Jan. 8 PhnhIngMceiini{,DuvieCounlyTniin* ing/C;«n(raI Davie High School Reunion Comnilttrr,6p.m. Davie County Library. All lntercsied utumni invited. Sunday, Jan. 28 DancingBods. All fomicr Dancing Bo()ts invilcd to planning meeting in Davie High parking lot for reunion (o be held in Sept. For more info, call 940-5905. S ^ a l Events I cliaJc. Health Dept., adult child, e\^ Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.n». Flu 'pneumonia vaccines available. to Remember onlc are^pi I ^ f e s ________________ S^rday,Jan.6 Oa^oanlyRcc3rtkTruck.CenierC(»n- muftity BUg..8o.m.-noon. Ontjoing RM 9*«tnKkal Unkm Chapel Method ist, ^ Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Inick al Jcricho-HanUson Ru- riu»J>klg,3nlSiilunlay.8;30-ll M t P w ^n .l McjtllM, -niesdays. W a.m., ' 1 Itewy Md at Cooleeinee L 3^ivi^;{i!ognmi ttAX a.nv-Par-. m d^3-S. Music, read aioiid, stories, filninuneryrhytnes. Cry$al BoUnwm Danc« Club dancc, 2nd Sanity. Mocksville Element;uy gym, 8-11 p.m/^0 charge. M a t i n g s .___________________ Mopday,Jan.8 Da\% County Board of CommkOonen. Conwussioner5Room,CountyAdmin.Bldg.. I p.ik Rescheduled due to holidays. Center ol Bmck UlJg., N. Main St. Guest speaker lIMT Sandy Skphenl on basic first {iid.Iwnx)a‘inro.call\VundaNewtonal284* 6011. Tuesday, Jan. 16 Duvie County Republican hirty. Court house. 7:30 p.m. Special invitation to candi dates who haw filed for office. Monday, Jan. 22 Davie County Board nf Commlv>k>nvrs, ConuimsionciN Kwnu,County Admin. HIdg., 7 p.m. Ongoing Cookvnu'c Town Board. 2nd Montby, Tinvn Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. l)u\ieCounly School Bus DiivmAsmclii* tion, 2fKl Tucs.. 6:30 p.m. DavieCounty Sr. Center. BnvkBldg. TOPS (TokeOfT Pounds SmsibH-nims- da>s.7;.Mlp,nvBcthkheroU»i«cdN!cilwdist aurch. RedLindRd. R)rinro.call 9984347. Ad>-unce(iunknCtub, 1st Tiiesdiys, 9:30 ant,.Mivks United Methodist Churcli, 998- 4349.0)ildc;uv provided. Mocks\ille Garden Club, 1 st Thurs., first Unitcit Mcihtxlist Mlowship Hall, 7 p.m. SoM of Confedemte Veierwis, I st Friday. Cooleemec Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocks\UIe Rotary Club.'Hiesday^ 12:10 p.m.. RoiaryHut. Take 0(1 Pounds Sensibly, Concord Meth odist Chunrh. Mondays, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Ucihlchem Ntcthodisi Church, 7:30-8;30 p.m. TburMlays. AA and AI-Anon,Thunidays. 8 p.m.. Eilon's Baptist Qiua-h. Du\ie County Youth Football I.eaguc Dl- rvctur Meetings TucKlays, 7 p.m, Da«1e CountyCourlhouw.Grand Jury Room. United Way boardofdirrctoR,4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brwk Bldg,. Room 208. Mock.s\ iUe VRV Pust 4024, Post Hut. San ford A\v.. 7p,m., 2nd Tuesday. Mocks\iUe-Dav1e Jayccei. 1st, 3rd Mon days. Jaywcofllcc behind ChamberofCom- merccbldg.,7p.m. Ad\YKales for Gifted ChiUren. 2nd, 4th "niuridays. l49Lakeside Drive. 6M-2W. Narcotia Anonymous Against All Odds Cruup. Sundays, 6 p.m., *n)urvbys, 8 p.m., Room 208. Brock Bldg. Dnig ProMetn? HeIpline.910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg., R s c n S a tio n upper level. 725-6031. — American LeRkm Post 174, Rotaiy Hut, 2nd 'niur5day,7p.m. MocksviDc CMtan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Mondity, Wcstcm Steer. Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd IhurMlay, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advanct Memorial Post 8719Vcterans of .,Eq»to5«FUitfl4dl*Au^.46m w- 3rd Ttiesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CooleYmee American Lfl{k»n Post 54, Le gion Hut, Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., I si and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Adjunct Mamnic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tik->d.iy, 7:30 p.m. ul tlte lodge. I'omington Masonk Lodge Na 265,2nd M(>mlay, 7;30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd T\iesday. 7 p.m..DavieLibrary.RircanccrpaticnLs.fricnd. family. 1-800-228-7421 w634-fl313. Mocks-vilkLioaiClub. lst,3idThurTulays, 7 p.m.. Duvie Hospital cafeteria. MocksvlUe-Davie Homebuilders, 4ih Thiirvlay, 7 p.m.. Captain Sleven's. Dusie High Boosters 3rd Monday, 7 p m., school cafeteria. DiAibkd Amefkan Veterans No. 75 and Au.’iili.'uy, 3nl Momlay, 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Nf(x-ksville. Farmington Ruritan Chb. 2nd Tl^urMiay. 7:30 p.m.. Famiington Methodist churvh. HELPS Minblrks, Christian rccowiy pnv gramforwx)n)en sexually abuscilaschildtcn. Nfondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court S(|u;irc, Room 210.634-9030. GoldenAgeChih. 1st Monday, [iast Room, Sr. Cvnicr. Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. AlzheImenSuppoi1GnMip.3tdlliurMlay. 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Christ fellow ship lull. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county administration bldg., commissioners' roonu 7 p.m. Brea-M-fteding Suppml Gmup, 2nd Tues day, Davie I lealth Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. I^ivnls Rewurce Organiialkm (PRO) sup port grwip for families of children with dis abilities. 2nd Tuesday, 7p,m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcral 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardisonRuritanClub.2nd Tues day, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 a-m.. 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.ru.; Teen Health Promotion Clink, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Satunlays. n»vk County Board of Social Senices, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksvBk AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open ming. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. T u ^ y , J a n , 9 Dat^'Coum{'County School Bus Driven, Senior day. 7:30 p.m., pi»t home. Feed Mill Road American Association of Retired Persons. Davie Qiapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 am., East Room, Brock Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.nj.. 3nl 'nmrsday.grjndjuryroom.cou(thouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. Cookemct Memorial VFW Post 1119.2nd, 4ih'niundays. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Duvk Arts Council, 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Offlcc. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM.2nd4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviUe Masonk Lodge No. 134.1st, For more information on these events, call Mocksvilk-Davie recreation, 634-2325. R e cC lub Before or al\er school and out of school programs. RegisUotion open. Dance Company heschool-sdUocs, tap. ballet, baton, jazz, ■iiib lici.MowhyiilWcdneadoyt. SpedalOtym pics Various actWliesongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community Involvement, Icatkrship progrwv 1st, 3rdThundays, 7-8 p.ni.. Davie County Library. SllvefstridersW ailtClub Scnion. 50 mil up. M'F, 6 a.m. MottierslVlotningOiJt Tuesdays and Hiuredays, 9-11:30 am. YogaClasses Thursdiys,6:30-8p.m. Bradford Place .r-* : _ C A L L K A T H I T O D A Y T O T A K E A L O O K A T T H I S Q U A L I T Y B U IL T N E W H O M E D k t t lk H iim g n lit m t ln m i i Bradford Place ? Lot#8 I Terrific floorplan with spacious living room that flows into ) dining room for easy entcrlalnlng. Entry lo the screened porch i is between living and dining rooms, porch is also accessible • from the rear of the house. Master bedroom features a • dressing, walk-in closet and full bath. Upstairs, two additional • bedrooms share a full bath, walk-in. Storage is localcd off the • bedrooms. Nearing completion. Price $112,900 S wick«)od|T 'iN & .l Grubb Professional Building 300 S. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-2222 YMCA PtBSchod Power Ages. 3-t. Mon. & Wed., OlSO-l 1:30 a.m. I*rc-rcgistration required Members. $30/ month. Uibers, $5U^nonth.Bibte Study 'Htesdays, 7 am. Open to all iniercslcd. KdfstG Lciim selfHkrcnse. Build conndcnce. Exer cise at your paa*. Ttwsdiys. 7-9 p.m. $15/ nwnth. DisaxinLs for family enrollment. Gymnastics C c ^ cLass ages 5-12. Bar\. beam, vault, door nml more. Rvinfo.callMichele Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting morns, kitchen, piwl, gym. track. Contact Victoria G.iither fiK info. WSY Swim Team Ye;u‘‘nxindswimmingpn)gium.CallC('Kk:h Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschooi Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Htxlgcs for nxxc Info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact, Step. Intenal, Sr. Aqua Aen)bics: more. Call or come by for sch^- ule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. Card A B oui Games, East Room. I ;304 p.m RSVPSewing'’B%RSVP0mce,9am.-l p.m. Thursday, Jan. 11 SiKcr Ea^Club,Grcen Meadows Buptist Church, lOam. Sr,TrotlenClub,CentcrComm. Bkig., 10 am. Paris & Rtc. Trip. Uttk *n)eatcr. 11k MimileWoricer”. CaRgKtn Support Program, County Of- (ice Bldg. Auditorium, 7-9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12 Woodwriiliig CiMi, Qan Room, 8:30- n:30o.n. % East Room, 2-5 p.m. Ongoing SiKcr Striden, Brock Oym, 6:30-9 anu Mortday-Friday. Silver Striden. Cooleemec Elementaiy School, 7-8 a.m. SOvcr Striden, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am ., Senior Heakh, MftW ut Brock; 7:30'8 atiu Tft'ni.at Cooleemec;MAW8:l5-8:45anC.^.! at Smith Grove. Exereisc, nutritkm classes, i YVEDDI Senior NutriUon lunch, tvoon Mr' W. llam.Tl)Uts.&Fri. Report Davie Datelln^ H e m s By Noon Monday Hem for DwieDMHiM should be tcpoitcd bynocoMondayofthepiibticatkxiwe^CalJ 634-2120or drop h by the ofTtce, S. Main St; o across InNn the courthouse. Bureau Honors Retiring Agency lUanager Seniors Cull 634-0611 for more info. Location is Bruck Center unles* noted other\^ Ise. Thursday, Jan. 4 LutKh & Uarm Western Steer, noon. Friday, Jan. 5 WoodMwUn* CteB, Ciaf> Room, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 8 Dr. Dunn, Pbdiatrbt, Crall Room, 8:30-11 am. Gokkn Age Chib, East Room, lOam. Cookemcc Chib, First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10am. East Da>k Club, Bethkhem Fellowship Hall. 10:30am. Decorative Ihdntin^Cafetcria, 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 9 QuUlingCfa», East Room, 9:30 am.-noon. Bridge, East Room, I ;304 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Puly, 24 pm. Wednesday, Jan. 10 AARPCkib, East Room, I0:.30am. Variety Ai1sCtaii,CranRoom,8:30-l 1:30 am. Quilting Bee, East Room, 9 am.-nooa The Davie County Fann Bureau Board of Directors and ofTice staH* honored George McIntyre wilh a re tirement party at the December Christ mas dinner at the office on Monday, Dec. 18. Among the guests for this dinner were former Farm Bureau secretary, Doris Fiyc, and Mr. Frye, adjusters Frank Truluck and wife Christy and Dexter Short and Diane. Mrs. Frye shared some events which happened while she worked for Mr. McIntyre in his early years with Farm Bureau. Several directors who wereon the board back during those years also shared their events and comments with the group and all agreed that McIntyre will be greatly missed on the Faim Bureau team. The i^sident, Edwin Boger, pre sented a plaque to McIntyre In appre-*,, < elation of his 22 years of service lo Farm Bureau. The agents and ofTidr staff also pre.sentcd him a sports coal in honor of his retiremenl. After a meal of turkey/dressing,'' ham, cheesc potatoes, green beans,' f apples, banana pudding, cherry yum”!,/ yum, everyone was served red velvetr,-; cake. McIntyre retired from Farm Bureau; Dcc. 31. He and his wife Eilene plan to'.! do some traveling ond hope lo be able tospendmoretimewiththegrandchil-'' drcn. Also present for the dinner were’’ • grandchildren Frederic (who enier-t tained the group with Christmas selec-, tionsonhisvlolln)grandsonJorgieand ■ granddaughter Christina who sang. Lany Vermeulen is agency man? J.' agcrof Farm Bureau. BOOZE IT & LOSE IT. HOWARD (704) 634-3538 REAIT\Now l.ocal From W inston Salem S44- Ac. hanger, runway, greenhouse, pond &Uniqu* Property tor ttw Unlqw Buytr- Oraat 2450 sq. n. home with S4 pasture. 5 min. from 140 on McAMster Road. $309,900. C A a MARY OR DUNC. 110 Snowbird Ln. Roaring Gap* 2 level home. 3600 -f/- Sq. Ft. on treed 1.6 Ac. in High Meadows Golf Club. 3Bd, 3.S Ba, all applia. included, cent, air, 2 ^ . & 2 car heated garage. 9249,900. C A a EVELYN. 679 Willtttboro StTMt* OU Western Auto BuihSng. Vary versatile buikSng with approx. 8700 Sq. Ft. puus another buikSng with 680 Sq. Ft. and a large parking kM. 9199.000, CALL MJ. OR CONMC, Mytra Rd.‘YMikln County-1820 +/- Sq. Ft on 4 -f/- Ac. bordering Deep Creek. 3 6d. 2 Ba. liv. rm., lam. mi, XL eat-in kKch., laundry, deck, basm't, hNraod flr», vtnyt &id, circle dr., oJtoM. 1149,900. CMIcONME. Irtvatltrs Ttk» NoMl 1140,000 Plntvttw Four 2 Bd. 1 Ba apartmenta neW roof, freshly painted, PouSote positive cashfkMvpotential. Move4ncondKk)n. CAUJAM. garage, range, tVwash., oeil. lui, refrtg. window trS S B B M W lS H H B . CUJ. k l^ County Horn* RoM»> Great house, workshop, m-ground pool, pasture for horse. For 9192300. CALL MANE. 157 Pint VUItyRd. Hickory HW-Large home, 4 Bd, 2 Ba, form. arMS.Prettyk)LHk*ory Hill. 9129.900 CAU.JANE. Powal) Road- 3 Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.0 Ac. 40x31gB M f||j^M i, 72x24 storage lean-to, 120xS0 lighted ridbg ring, storage buikJings, pond and creek. A horse lover'a CONME. 361 Rhw Road- II you're kwklng lorA^ood appredatkxi-Thts Is Itl 3 Bd. 21/2 Ba, w/Cath. ceil. * wood insert, formal dn. mi.235 WMtridga>Advanc^ 10$6 Sq. n.,exc. cond-3 Bd, 3 Ba. large den. Uv. rm. w/Cal large eat in kit^,dble.garage. outbUg.. patto. nk» landscaping. 9124,990 CAU CONME. 187 lUrrtntlnt Ch. Rd.- 2 Ac. nM fann wMh 4 Bd. 2 Ba home w/appHances, Irge garage/finished workshop. 2 stal bam. above ground pool, fencing. 9119POO CALL NU. OR CONME. 360 Milling Rd> 2580 Sq. FL home w/up to 6 bedrooms. Great tor large family or day care or offk:#. 990,000 CAU CONME. 121 Pata Foatar Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet, sonw new windows - 20x14 storage bUg. range, frig. mk:rowave. 3 ceil, fans, burglar alarm. 999,900 CAU CONME. 150 Circla Drtva > 1385 sf. cottage on nice k)t - 3 Bd. 1 Ba. liv. rm, den, dk). rm, wired 20x12 outbklng. 979,900 CAU KEN. 144 Azalaa Driva •invaatoril 3 Bd brick ranch w/2 firepls. wood fkxm, Excalent kttatkm. 979,900Aa la CAU EVELYN. 268 Eaton Road- New constnictk>n-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded tot Bunt to Duke Power’s MAX guidelines. Oualily&k)wmaintenat¥». Buy now & choose ookxs IT9W.CAU.UANE. 942 Mr. Hanry Road-1993 DblewUe with 3 Bd. 2 Ba.onSvw»dadaerea.Adtoina river in back. 978.000. c a ll EVELVN. Quy QaHhar Road* Off County Una Road -1400 Sq. FL ho me wHh 3 Bd, 2 Ba, on 2.45 Acres. 30x40 horse bam. 16x12 storage buikSng. Great starter home lor horse kivers. 974,900. CAU CONME. UvatHlood Rd. Advanea.- 3 Bd. 2 Ba, dblewkle on 0.6 Ac. in Advance. Fenced. 1700 Sq. R. 969,900. CALL DIANE. 3816 Wyo Rd. YadMn Ca- 3 Bd. 1 Ba, brick ranch on t Ac. Large wori(shop. inground pool, satellite, garden space. Great tor first time buyers or retiree. 999,900. CAU EVELYN. Hwy. 601 Soutiv 2 Bd, t Ba ,vinyt and ahirn. skSng, OFHAt>eat. cant. air. workshop, covered pato. 964,900. CAU CONME. 263 WlHtaaboro 8t- Large home buM 1886. needs renov.,5 Bd,2 Ba,ig. mw. gar. tg. trses, 2.14Ac. 990,000. CAU JANE. 305 Avon Straat. $30,900* Recently updated. 2 Bd. 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed, vmyt extertor. gas fum. & cent. air. Move-in conditton&affordable payments. Say goodbye to your landtordi CAUdANE. Hwy. tU_______It Ac. houM 9179,009ChirMlsMw Hsvsfl M.....2 lols-t99.4IO490 Hospital 9t---------Ut 910,000 450 HosoMsi 91.........-------imitjao R atM g sH K B S iH iiilte. 939,000 Loop Rd. ClsfflmonsH.~1940 Ae. 1190,000 470HospNsl9t----------10119,900 L O T S a t L A N D Woe«nMeM«eod Ui_(U. LgttlMW OifdMMhyn---1LM,IAc.I4M«0 (MdakClich-----WMMLdHMO Ull*L«»----• BM). Lob 114,100 Et. Hoy. 15l«lMimora..Coiim Pol tlt,iOO ComliM Rd Mdwy HW N IM.....I1MOO w i t o u n iH E ia iH H e . m mHwy.HHIelwyNia«iMJjaAc.|3«,IOOOikkndCltcIt-------BMg.LotlMN Mr. Hmy M.„.S Ac. on S. YidUn W m Pwn Hmn M ------1J4 Ac. M7,N0 Bncknitatd------1IAe.l4,H0/Kn Coolly UmM-----2MMAc.Ma,0M — 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 Homnl,Qn-------63447M NraFMMr- CoonltKo«nWit,CRSnM.m«3a JmWNUock. EnlynHmn.--------H M I7I grj|* ~63WW Km 8M(,QN___ -nWTM MHaHMcMi____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERnOSE KECORi), J«l 4, « • - P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 94SP86LESLIE CECIL LAKEY, CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY, CHARLIE HUGH UKEY, WAVNE O'NEIL LAKEY. AND DOROTHY MAE WALKER. Petmoners, vs. J>iARQARET RUTH LAKEY. Respondent COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY ' llNDERandBYVIRTUEofanOrderof ResalebytheHonorableKennelhD.Bog^r. Clerk of Superior Couil of Davie County. Noith Carolina, entered on the 191h day of Decmeber. 1995. in Ihe above Special Proceeding, the undersigned, who were appointed Co-Commissioners to sell lands described In the Petition will on Monday, JanuaryS. 1996. at 12:00 noon at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, South Main Street, Modtsvllle, North Carolina offer for sale lo the highest bldderforcashthalcertaln tract or parcelof land lying andbeing In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina andbeing particularly described asfollows: BEGINNING al a railroad spike set in the edge of the 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 al page 70. and Deed Book 78 al page 152 Davie County Registry), and mn- ning thence with the Western boundary of Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 sec. East 18.53 feet lo an Iron pipe, thence continuing saU bearing 194.47 feet to an Iron pipe, Edwards' Northwest comer, Ihence with Edwards Noilh 76deg. 38 mln. 33 sec. East 252.74 feet to an Iron pipe. Edwards'Northeasl comer, thence alonga driveway North 01 deg. 45 min. 13 sec. East 791.82 feel to an Iron pin. Northeast comer of the within described tract, said point lying South 89 deg. 07 min. 25 sec. West 11.00 feet t rom a railroad s{^ke set In the center of a driveway. Southwest comer of Douglas H. Lakey (Deed Book 117 at page432), thence with the Southern boundary ol Douglas H. and Charies M. Lakey (Deed Book 140 al page 479). South 89 deg. 07 min. 25 sec. West430.78 feet to an Iron pin, Lakey's Southwest comer and the Southeast comer olTilden Madison Angel (Deed Book 59 al page 394), thence with Angel North 88 deg. 59 mln. 58 sec. West 383.41 feet to an iron pin, thence with Angel South 02 deg. 01 mln. 29 sec. East 137.24 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Angel North 86 deg. 25 mln. 54 sec. West 388,99 feet to an Iron pin, Noriheasl comer ol C ^ C. Lakey (Deed Book 58 at page sMJUhvnM WMh Lakvy South 00 deg- 43 mmJM aac. Waal iaa.QOfMlionp Irqn Lak^s Southeast comer, thence wilh Uket North 86 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West 528.6b feet to a railroad spike set in the centffllneofS.R. 1301 (Madison Road) thence with the center line d said road south 09 deg. 43 min|34 sec. West 323.40 feet to a railroad spike sel In the centerline of S.R. 1301,the Westem most comer of ihe v^in described tract said comer lying 20 leet North oJ the intenecttonolthecenterlinesolU.S.High- way‘64 and S.R. 1301, thence within Ihe right-of-way margin of Highway 64 Ihe following courses and distances: (1) South 62 deg. 43 min. 05 sec. East 528.00 feel lo an iron pin, lying 20 feel Nor^ ol the center line ol Highway 64, (2) South 76 deg. 21 min. 18 sec. East 825.00 feet to am Iron pin. placed 20 feet North of the center line of U.S. Highway 64, (3) South 75 deg. 14 mln. 52 sec. East 248.75 feet to Ihe POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, containing 30.092 acres as R.U&. dated June 9,1994. The above described tract Is the tonner Margaret Todd Lakey property described inDe9dBook1SO.paga731, DavieCounty R e g ^ and also Mentifled as parcel 40,o( DaviaCounty Tax Map 1-4 dated March 28, -JM6;------------------------- I -j- A deposit equal to ten percent (10%) of the fidt $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the riKnaining bkl amount will be required from;ihe highest bklder al the time of sale as e ^n c e of good faith. The bkts will beglirat $178,550.00. Said sale shall be operf-for upset bkte as required by law. Said i)ropeity shaU be soki subject to all prk )r^. encumbrances, restrictkmsand taxes of record. If any. Thia 28h day of December, 1995.■I Grady LMcClamrock, Jr. V Co-Commissk)ner P.O. Box 1144 MocksvUle,NC 27028> Telephone: 704-634-7502 : Hen7 P.VanH0y.ll - Co-Commissioner : PO Drawer 1068 > Modtsvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 : t2-28-2tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY : EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the EstaleofRoaa Lee OwensCois, deceased, late o{ Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persona having dalma against saM estate to present them to the under- slgnejl on or before the 4th day ol April. 1996,'being three months from the first day o( pulilicatkMi or this notice will be pleaded in ba( of thair recoveiy. All persons in debted to sakl esute wiU pleaaa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. T)|athe4thdayofJanuary, 1996. . Joann Adair, PO Box 135, Cucumber. WV.2I436, Executrix of the Esute of Roea LeeCjMnsCoUls, deceased. 1-4-4IP Under and t»y virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain deed of imsl by William M. Serfass and wife, Ciystal D. Serfass and Lonnie Serfass to Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Tmstee(s), dated the 1st day of Janua7, 1993 and recorded In Book 197. Page507In the Davie County registry, North Carolina, default having been mad In thepaymentolthenotetherebysecuredby the said deed of tmst,and Iheunderslgned, Wade H. Leonani. Jr. as Tnislee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Otlice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Camtina, and Ihe hokfer ol the note evklencing said indebtedness havlngdirecledlhalihe deed of tmst be loreclosed. Ihe trndersigned Tmstee will ofler for sale at the Courthouse Door in Ihe City of Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, at 9:30 o'clock a.m.. on Ihe 8th day of January. 1996. and will sell loihe highest bkider for cash Ihe following real estate, situated in Fannington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more partk:ularly described as foltows: Exhibit *A‘ Lying and boing in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning al a stone tound. said stone found being Ihe northwest comer ol InezQ. Adams, DeedBook 124,page671,Parcel 41.01 and being the southwest comer of the within described property: Ihence North 04 degrees. 13 minutes, 29 seconds east, 164.25 feet to an Iron placed, said iron placed being Iho southwest corner of Raymond Eaton, Deed Book 47, page 626. Parcel 38: thence with sakl Eaton line South 83 degrees. 08 minutes, 30 seconds east, 2.161.67 feet lo an Iron placed, said iron placed being located In the westem right of wayof Cedar Creek Road, N.C.S.R. 1434; Ihenco South 08 degrees. 00 minutes west, t65 feet to an Iron placed, said iron traced beingthenortheastcomerollnezO.Adams' thence with Adams line North 83 degrees. 07 minutes, 02 seconds west, 2,150.83 (eettothe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING and containing 8.144 acres as sur veyed by C. Ray Caleson JanuaryS, 1993. Said properly being localed al: Farmington Township Cedar Creek Road. Mocksville, NC 27028.This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of rocord against Ihe said property, and any recorded releases.A cash deposit of Ten pereent (10%) of the purchase price will be requir^ at the time of the sale.This Ihe 28lh day of December. 1995.Wade H. Leonard. Jr.. Trustee 12-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrbi ol the eataie ot Ua Mae Beauchamp, late ol < Davie County, this lato notify an persons- having ctaimsagainst sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol March. 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of pubik^illon or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ml persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 14lh day of December. 1995. Mary Ermon Beauchamp Blackwelder, 433 Baltimore Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Lila Mae Beauchamp, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 1M4-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estate of Sarah Janie Jordan, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned corporatk)n8 having ciaima againsi the es tate of sakl decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned in care of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554 LewisvUle-Clemmons Road. Post Offk» Box 786, Clemmons. North Carolina27012.on or belore Ihe 25th day of Maroh. 1996, or thia notk^e win be HJteWiWTfrlArTJfTlMilfTBcdve^^^ sons, finns, and corporatkms indebted lo the sakl esUle will please make Immediate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate laaih Rhynohardt, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 21st day of March. 1996, sakl dale being al least three months from the dale ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 21st day of December. 1995, Ihe same being the first pubiicalion dato. Thomas Rhynehardt, Odell Rhynehardl. ExecutorsoflheEstateoflsalhRhynehardt, 324 Rhynehardl Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. 910-998-3077 Jenniler D. Brock Brock & Hamilton Attorneys al Law PO Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 12-21-4lnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY In the Dlslrk:l Civil Court Glenda Mae Fulp Mullins VS Ashley Eugene Mullins To; Ashley Eugene Mullins Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-enlitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is as follows: an abso lute divorce for Glenda Mae Fulp Mullins.You are required lo make defense to such a pleading not later than February 13. 1996 and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking sen/ice againslyou will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 4lh day of January.M996. Dean H. Humphrey, Attomey PO Box 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 1-4-4tnp O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of iho Estate of James Gilbert Atwood, Sr.. late of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakleslalelopreseni them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 14thdayofMarch, 1996.beIngthreemonths from Ihe firsl day of pubiicalion or Ihls notk:e will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov er. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21sl day of December, 1995. Constance Bemice McManus, 6237 Bridle Way. Norfolk. Virginia, 23S18. Ex ecutrix of the Estate ol James Gilbert Ahwood, Sr., deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of William Robert Latham, Sr., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi sakl estate lopresent them lo the undersigned on or before the 21 st day ol March, 1996, being three months from the firsl day of publicalton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 21sl day of December, 1995. Carolyn McBride Latham. 126 Janlln Lane. Advance. NC27006. Executrix ol the Estate ol William Robert Latham, Sr., de ceased.12-2t-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Esiale of Enos Monroe James, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 4th day of April, 1996. being three months from the fitst day of publication or this notice vnll be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 4th day of January. 1996. Sarah H. James, PO Box 431, Mocksville. NC 27028.*Executrix ol the Estate ot Enos Monroe James, deceased. 1-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualiHed as Executrix of the Estate of Henry T. Bahnson. Jr. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havingclaims against saki estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 14th day of March. 1996, being three months from the first day of publlcatton or this noti(^e will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe under^gned. This Ihe 14lh day of December. 1995.Judy L Bahnson, 5396 US Highway 158, Advance, NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate ol Henry T. Bahnson. Jr.. deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-14-4tnp NOTKJE OP PUBLIC HEARWO PE: CLOSMQ OP ABANDONED PORTION OF SANFORD AVENUE Take nottee that the Commls^oners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on Ihe 2nd day of. 'anuary. 1996 at 7:30 pm at Ihe Town Hall regarding the (ntenUon of the town to ctose the abandoned portkxi of Sanford Avenue tocated to Ihe south ol Ihe old Davie Freezer Locker property and as more partteulariy described m the Exhibit Attached to the Resolution Declaring Ihe Intention of Ihe Town to ck>se Ihe same. This 14th day ol December, 1995. Terry L Bralley Town Manager 12-14-4tnp PUBLIC NOTTCE REAL ESTATE BROKERS The Rural Economic and Community DevakjpmonlSorvlcesllomioilyltaFami- era Home Admlnlslrallon) has Item Ume lo lime various Invemoiy real properties for sale through brokers havlnj executed a listing agreement with Ihe agency.Ucansed real esiale brokers may oDIaln addHkjnal inlormatlon by willing or visiling Hie kxal RECD office in the Forsyth AQrknjHure Buildina. 1450 Fsirchikl Drive. Winslon- Salem. NC 27105. telephone 910-7B7.8160 or 704-«34-5681 (Davie County). RECD is an Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. M-1lnp NORTH OARCHJNA •'>- DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE-.. Having qualilied as AdmkiMtforodlw Esiaieof Alice Holman Buker, laMolOnI*. CouhV, mis Is lo notify all parsons h < ^ dalms againsi saM esIaM to present lh««. lo the undersigned on or befert Ihi iM i day ol March, 1996, being Oirse monHa- Irom Ihe nrsi day ol publk»lk>n or INt. notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir lecov.. ery.AlipersonsIndebtedtosaldestatiMi. please make Immedlale paymenl lo Hi*. undersigned. This Ihe 28th day of December, 1996. ■ TImolhy Barker. 8 Meadow Court, Srr.ilhfiek),NC 27577, AdmMslrtlot of » • Esiale of AVc* Holman Barker, d Martin, Van Hoy, Smith t Raiebtck Drawer 106« Mocksvie.NC 27020 ■ 12-284ln9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE . HavingquaWledasCo-ExeeulrlxolIhe, Estate ol Huten Wade Caller. Ittt d Davie County, this Is to noWy penorie ' having claims against saUestaletopteseni them lo Iheunderslgned on or befen Hi* ' Uthdayol March,199S.baingihteamoi«« from Ihe nrsI day of pubUcatkm or INt notk:e will be pleaded In bar ot their recov- - eiy. All persons indebted lo saM estate wH please make Immediate peyment to Die undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of Deoemlier, 1909.^' Elva Qrace C. Elam, 605 Dartmouti' Drive, O'Fallon, Illinois 62269 and Josephine McClamrock. 337 Avon Street, Mocksville, NC 27020, Co-ExecuUf>ol the ' Estate ol Hasten Wade Carter, deoeued. ' klartin, Van Hoy, Smith t RaisMck Drawer 106a ltlocksv«e,NC 27028. t2'14-4lrv UISES101B&MSDinSMINMuralT-Ute»«tthf i,~ - « ^ 1 , ,M. — »»------vnrom ium ncoiinsM WAL-MAirr PHARMACY W o e to v lH t.N C « 634-1340 Q IA N ^A L E AT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY I....HI»h«l»Y>41««t-llocl«vm«.>IC 8 itiird iy.Janu w y 6 lh»ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIOML T.V.II Camcordais, VCR'S, Computers, Stereos, AM/FM Clock Radios, Coo Coo Clocks, Colectabla Ciystal, Cookware, Knilo Sets, Porcelain Dolls, Bread Maclilnes, Pasta Machines, Exercise Equipment, Quilts, Sheet Sets, Comloilers, Toys, Lots Morel Jo h n n ie L . NCALttSSt 351 Turrentlno Church Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028 910-99&-8989 910-998-74S4 704-634-7796_ ^V W «.W M T lR e H W 0 I«0 .tC 0 V t»M C I..H D . Saturday • January 6.1996 • 10:00 A.M. uxaled In DtvK County, NC art Hwy. M l. From MookaNiM u m Hwy.a4Eas<t0Hwv.a0l.QoNiiilhe|i|)r0id<n«lely3iii«ee-S0m<iilA«liieB0«. Bunk B«lt, TMtvitloii, u n Nwlkiw, SnM M«rt|inl .Hand Toole, Ceiling Fane, Iron Pott, M tlitt, loolct, lic teiwv^ CMM, SHvtiware, Pott« Pint, Hundrtdt of Nm m Nol LMtd Auction comtucttd ter M n. Ruby Brawn by:ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred O . Ellis N C A L 343 • Fred O , Ellis, Jr. N C A L 6029 Offico Ellis Auto Auction • 704-284-4080 (day) 910-998^744 (nighi) Notwpo/uible/orAccidfnts*SeeyouAtTheAuc(lon Contact Us For Your Auction Needs-Large or Small •Since I960 payment lo the undersigned. This the 21SI day of December. 1995. Peggy J. Nonnan, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Janie Jordan. 12-21-4lnp M . Reaching thoM who need help. Touching us d). N O T I C E O F A N N U A L M E E T I N G The nimbirs o( the Mocksville Saviati Bank (both accouM boUers A borrawen) ars hereby nolifled that the Annual Medial or Mocksville Stvinis Bank will be htMtllbefollowiai Tinui 5IOOP.III. Dale:JanuaiyM ,lN( PlactiUlSoulh Main Stmt Mocksville Further, addltkwal iaformtlkn coMenlni tUa anittal n m tiii is avaibble Ann J. ChariH Duiu. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY PUBLIC NOTICE D 0 C K nN 0.P - 10,S U B 479 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILmES COMMISSIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Central Telephone Company (Centel) has fileda petition with the North Carolina l lt'l'*i»'= f^nmmi;;inn.a!«l.in^ppptnialnu--- luiation Plan. The Noith Carolina General Assembly recently autho- Otter SmvIcm -CentrtxJuOirecloiyJ Irnig Distance« Expanded Local Cal lized price regulation lor telephone companies under N.C.G.S. §62-133.5 to provide a transition from the present situation where one company is the only provider of local telephone service to an environment where many providers can otter local telephone service. Cental's proposed Price Regulation Plan provides tor continued regulatoiy Usage • IntraLATA Long Distance Other Services Pricing Provisloot • Market Based Pricing • No limitation on price adjustments either in aggregate or individually Copies of the company's Price Regulation Plan and additional information with ' ................................1 Centel by witing. Diiettoi --------- ' ■— 1) Wake Forest, NC • The Plan maintains exist'ng rates for basic local exchange telephone seivice tor a\ least another ttiree years. • The Plan restricts future price increases, and penults price reductions. • Centel will remain subject to regulatory oversight by the Utilities Commission under the Plan, but the focus of such oveisight will be on prices and service quality standanls lather than on Centers level ol earrings. The Price Regulation Plan places each tarilfed service provided by Centel into one ol three categories. Tlie following are examples ot services included in each category, and the general piidng provisions affecting each categoiy: B n k Sm lM i: Basic Local Exchange • Residential • Single Line Business • Seivice Connection Charges • Touch-Tone Service -Public Telephone Access • Toll Switched Access Bailc SenlcM Prldnii ProwWooi • A 3-year cap on prices, except that prices for individual elemnnts of toll switched access may be adjusted at any time provided adjustments do not result In a net Incraase In operating revenues ot CenteL• After 3 years the annual revenue Increase In the aggregate from price changes In the category Is limited to 1/2 the annual Infbtion rate while the annual price Increase lor an Individual seivice is limited to ten peicent plus annual inflation, excepi that any price changes associated with extended area service amngements or goMtiinienUI actions that have a spedflc Impact on CenM'M be ki atUikntoMslhei permiiM price ch an^ • Price decreases may be made at any time. Non^Mle Servicti: Key Trunls • Pex Trunks • Directory Listings • Custom Ciing Featutes • Dire^ AsslstuKX-Local • Non-Published Numbeis »a-_ »--t- ^__1__f^»,t mm________nsinHiiB atnrm i rTmng nvffwioni • The annual revenue Incnaae In the aggrec_______ is liinIM to the annual M aito rati wlw the annual p ^ Individual seivice Is knM U alenpeRM plus two limes annual inlbiion,except that any price changes assodated wltti extended area seivice arrangements or ---------------- . . . ■ ca^viillbelnaddition This Price Regulation proposal has been set for PubCc Hearing by the North Carolina Utilities Commission beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday. February 13. 1996 in Room 2115 of the Dobbs Building located at 430 Noith Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina. Petitions to intervene in this proceeding must be filed in conformity wilh Commission Rules R1-5, R1-6 and Rt-19 rwit later than Wednesday. January 24.1996. Persons desiring to send written state ments to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as slat^ ments of position. Specific tacts, however, wiU be consideied on the basis ot testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to Chief Cleric North Carolina UtiiitiN Commlsskin: Post Office BOX 29510 Raleigh, NC27626H»10. The Public Staff ol the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is authorized by stahite to represent the using and consuming public in proceed ings before the Commission. Statements to tte Executive Director should be addressed to: Robert R Gruber Executive Director Public Staff Post Office Box 29520 Raleigh. North Carolina 27626-0520 The Attorney Gemral is also authorized to represent the using and consuming General should be addressed to: The Honorable Michael F. Easley Attomey General Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602-0629 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION - TM Die 22nd day 0* Novtnbn; 19». NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION - Geneva S. Thigpen, DM C M .0 oihsr pormlllKl prios (Jnnoss.Price dacnasis may bo mads at any time. 1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 Ammonium Nitrate Safe, 6 L A S S E F 1 E D S Important FMIizor M is c e ll a n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S a lo • * • ■ Since the bombing of the Okla homa City federal building, ammo- ^ nium nitrate has become the center of ' ^bateandquestion.BulaNonhCaro- llna Stale University soil scientist says . that it still descr>’cs ils prior repululion . as an elTective. easy-to-use and safe source of fertilizer. "When used and stored according . \o directions, ammonium nitrate is oqe • of the best sources of nitrogen avail- ' able." says Dr. Steve Hodges, leader of NorthCarolinaCooperalivcExtcnsion ServiccsoUscienccpcogrdmsatNCSU. rin fact, it is one of the most common forms used by homeowners and by • farmers." ‘ Fertilizer-grade ammonium nitrate differs significantly from the lechni- cal-gnidc ammonium nitrate that Is explicitly classified asablasiing agent. Because this grade Is more porous, it Is easier lo sensitize with fuel or another carbon source, then todetonate by heat shockorfrictionfromaboostercharge. . The Iess*purc fertilizer grade, on ■ ihe other hand, is much more dense, has larger particles and is coated with . clay. Token together, these properties make it more stable and. thus, difficult to explode. To use fertilizer-grade ammonium nitrate toconstruct a bomb, such as the one used in Oklahoma City in April, a '^ r ^ n would have to be trained in maklngchemicalexplosivesandwould .have 10combine it with a highly spc- . ciOc amount of explosive materials- nol 10 little and not too much. Hodges .says. ' T o make fertilizer-grade ammo nium nitrate explode, you've got to know what you are doing." he says. l"Forfarmef^andothercustomers,there Is really no need lo fear that it will ^identolly explode." The fertilizer fonn is an Important 'product for North Carolina farmers tnd homeownen. It supplies plants -with lutrogen, the nutrient responsible fprtaciM^yMdandmddnsplanU "Of the three major plant nutrients- nitrogen, phosphoms and potassium- nitrogen is the one most often found to be lacking in soil." Hodges says. "With out It, plants become spindly and yel low. TTiese weak plants are then sub ject to diseases and other pests that can killthemorfurthcrinhibilthcirgrowth." Nitrogen fertilizers are made by combining naturally occurring nitro gen. which constitutes 78 percent of the atmosphere, with natural gas. The fertilizers come in three major com mercial forms: anhydrous ammonia, a gas that must be injected Into the soil; urea, a synthetic organic form that can be lost as agas: and ammonium nitrate, a granular form that Is distributed by Itself or In common fertilizer mixtures, like 10-l0-10(10percent nitrogen. 10 percent phosphate and lOpeicent pot ash). The key to using ammonium nitrate safely Is to follow manufacturers’ In structions. Hodges says, it is particu larly important not to store the fertilizer near (lammable materials or a heal source, such as a heating duct, a stove or a heater. "Though the fertilizer grade of am monium nitrate Is not the same as the highly refined materials used for the blasting, it still can be hazardous-if you liy hard enough." he says. "But gas and keroseneand a lot of other things people . can easily but arc even more danger ous. "What farmers and homeowners need to keep In mind Is that they have nothing to worry about if they store their ammonium nitrate away from flammable materials and from heal." FOR SALE: POLLED Hereford buiis. 18 mo. oid. 284-4435 or 284- 2414.____________________________ FREE PUPPIES TO good homes. In time for Christmas. 492-5698. FREE TO GOOD home, female, indoor cat. spayed & declawed. About 2 vre. oid. 264-4752. FREE TO GOOD home, must have room lo run. Female. 1 yr. old. part Ub. 492-5698. A p a r t m e n t s 1BH APT, carpel, W/D, stove, refrlg. $390/mo. Utllilles Included. Call 998-3429 alter 5pm.__________. BEDROOMS: mature, wortilng men, sober. TV, reWg., phone, microwave. 634-7917. FARMINOTON-IN IBTO’Supstairs 900 sq. ft., 1BR, stui C/A, appliances. $365/mo, 9529. FOR RENT; OUIET area, stove, relrlg., W/D, $350 +$200 dep. 10 miles north ol Mocksvllle. 998- 3656. ________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efticlent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos, insulated vilndows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH ot Hwy. 15B. Olfice hours 1-6 f^'F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it y START YOUR OWN HOME BUSINESS Under $300 invested. Money back guarantee. Profit Ast week. i-«00-8l4454e. . TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEPtltsAvllUllltMoMIMm S I N K nUMEQUmREIITOWMW.»l>MlMRd.’ lWkl«M,NC 1-«00-2(M113 For Hom eownen Cradit ProWems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N P E E A S L O W A SSinnnfHnrT9»M) L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R SSBVLCE • Sandirtg • Firushing FREE ESTIMATES OanaR LwyHcClannty 129 tjakewood Drive 704-634-1721 RANDY MLiER —MOIIS^ 2KMilkrKiail-MKbviUe,NC(704) 284-2826 Tavior. •$25,000 for $239Alon. •$40,000 for $382Mon. F ix M lR atM 8 0 (K «6 M 9 S 7 Grain Fed Beef For Sale 1/2orWix)le Cow.$l.tO/lb. Dressed Weight 998-8427 or 998-5220 H a p p y ^ 50th B irthday M e lv in 2 USCO STROLLERSirS double). 3: single $30. QC. 6^-4677.$35: j H o m e s F o r R e n t 1 OF A kind Qeo-Desic house,, 3BR, 2BA, appliances, spira staircase, newly remodeled, central air & heat, carport, private lot- lots of extras. $800/mo. Just off 601 South across county line. Howard Realty. 634-3538, ast for Jackie'....... REAL NfCE FURNISHED brick duplex in N. Rowan School area. Limit 3-$375. 704-284-4712. H o m e s F o r S a le HOUSE FOR SALE, move to your lot. 634-4195._____________________ NEW YEAR-NEW PRICECooleemee; 124 Davie St., (North End), 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160 sq. It. framed wMnyi siding, central oil furnace. Lot 75x138, $36,600. 998-2803. L a n d F o r S a le 1.12 ACRES-ADVANCE area. Perked, approved, suiveyed, partlaiiy wooded. 910»768-7748. 2.7 ACRES IN nice dev. . water. $25,000 firm. Call 940 after 6pm. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. L o s t & F o u n d $100 REWARDf LOST; Black finale Gemian Shepherd. Approx. 90 lbs., has small watt on nose. Reward. 998-5768. FOR SALE ' New scaffolding for sale; Complete mobile home door units with stomi doors, S1B9/ea.; Fomiica, $.50/sq ft.; 4'x8' Bathroom tils board, $8.^ea.; 6’ Insulated patfo' doors, $299/ea.; 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights, $169/ea.; S- 1/4" Baseboard molding; 2 3/4" wood crown mouWing $.49/tt.; base cap moulding $.24/ft.; Hand truck A push cart combo, $29/ea.; Steel I- beams for sale. K taS atv ag *(Reynolda Road)1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 1600 Veneer Bnish Chipper A 630B Vemieer Slump Grinder. 284-4478._______________ FOR SALE; OAK firewood, split, delivered. 634-1737.______________ FOR SALE: SEARS large satellite dish, like new, $1000.284-6440. FOR SALE: WASHER • DRYER,4 mos. old. $800, RCA Home Theater System, 4 mos. old., $1300. 940-2238 alter 6pm. FOR SALE; WOOD STOVE 634- 3839._____________________________ HORSINQ AROUND TACKSHOP New* Used English a Western Come see usi Tues.-Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Familnglon Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In oiJtack lor conslanmenl. NORDtCTRACK-EXCEL,$400. 634-2561. SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284- 4478._____________________________ THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Rent Riding Ring -Country Trails A More. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859, WfLL BUY OR remove lunk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981. FOUND: MALE, TAN hound. Close to Sandy Springs Church. Call 704* 546-2136. ‘95 SUZUKI 08 60. EC. great starter dirt bike. Must sell. Rrst $1500. Call 996*9531. 1 L o t s F o r R e n t 11 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t THE FAMILY OF Alice W. Barker sincerely thank each i everyone for every expression of sympathy extended them during the illness & death ot their loved one. Special thanks for the prayers, visits, calls, flowers, cards, & lood. May God bless you & keep you. Freeman N. Barkers Family. THE FAMILY OF the late Opal Mae Taylor acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy extended to them during the illness L death ol their loved one. Special thanks lor food. cams, visits, flowers, calls & prayers.The family ol Opal fvlae Tav C t iild C a r e AUJOST HOME CHILDCARE; 5:30am-l;45am. 1st & 2nd shill or by the hour. Permarwnt or temporary care available for 'c By-Pass' near'Tnjer<ioil!"&4^7529 or 634-198D. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN MOTHER w iilprovide b m j ctiiklcare in her home. Will set ages 3 i up. Meals & snacks pmided. Davie 284-W»i5 h a s OPENINGS on 1st S 2nd shift. Dependable cate « 'S'*®. Ref. available. CPR Cert & Rrst Aid for chlkfren & i s l ^ t loving m oth er WfLL babysit «t fny Farmington Rd. hom«; Holtdays, vacation days. hrs. Reasonable rales. FT * K , 9t0-940-5590. 2 ACRE WOODED lot on Duke Whitaker Rd. Great areal $135/mo. 704-634-3538, Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. Credit & ref.____________ MOWtfi HOME LOTS lor lease,new total spaces (6). Large 50X200 space size. Individual septic, county water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksviiie city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666.________________________ PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot, couple preferred, ref. & dep., $130/mo. 998*2872. L o t s F o r S a le NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. M is c e ll a n e o u s A U STEEL BLDGS. Factory reduced. Must sell. BIdgs. 18X21 to 125X300. Custom orders accepted. Anxious lo deal on const. BIgqerslaff Const. 704-858-7237. to your req. Speclal-while lhay last- queen sets $179.95. Sleepahop, 701 Winston Rd., Lexington, NC 704 243H05.____________________ ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY,Complete roach control. 8atl»fm.iinn— uuiiaiitew.— r Feed Sen/tee. 704-634-2017. 1 BR MOBILE home for i«nt. Private lot, 1 or 2 persons. Very reasonable, restrictions, unfurnished. Advance area. 998- 2377 ot 1-704-982-9894___________ 2BR CLOSE TO Lee Plant. Available Dec. 26th. $300/mo. plus dep. 492-5897.____________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218._________ FOR RENT-14XT0-,2BR, 1 lf2 BA trailer, partially furnished. W/D. Private lot. Call 998-6123 alter 5pm._____________________________ NEW 312 SINGLE mobile on private wooded acre lot. Appliances, W/D connections, central air/heat. Great areal $450/mo. 704-634-3538. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. Credit A ref. NICE MOBILE HOME on private lot. Couple only, ref. A dep. $330/mo. 998-2872._______________ RENTER WANTED. C A U 528- 4518.0086. FfREWOOO FOR SALEWiil Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE; $90 k»ddeHversd. 284-4705. CASH For Homcowncrg M m d o m e s C a n t €lean1ng SSSSSimSmLm * CwpetAUphditwy Cliuiing * Hornet, BuilnHtMtC tw n ^ * WeterOmag. ExtnctkmSenlM* OverlSYMtaExpwience « EBEEEsHmUM Ma«mMe,NC WlifiOiQOflCK IIG tllllllim flGIOHOm m OiMKOIIflOW IGtWWeHMGGaiGGj P K O F K B B IO IIA I. S K R V IC K H AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $M/Mo. •$30,000 tor $230Mo. •$50,000 tor $388mo.cdi Bri— i-soo-eeo-ooao MONEY IN A S LIT T LE A S 24 H O U R S ! Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 1478 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 634-2112 Opening January 10 Since 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 - B9 D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE $ m SHOPPINQ SPREE I" «'<wi<.7M1^' 0® °' 7M-249- «»BILE h o m e. Ideaf for st(^i;a8e bldj. Good floors A 528-"&49 2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home : ^ ^ . w a r 7 a f f l 6 o y . ^ 'y ” 3BR MOBILE HOME, completely renovated, new central air; new carpet & cabinets, counter fops, ' "0* r a w , hew STor'reift'!i?irr"g^^;3666. 3BR, 1 1/a BA mobile home &;iol tor sale. 634-3014 after 5pm. 3BR, 2BA REPOSED home, $1000 dn.T.O.P 249-7041, ABANDONED HOME-11 doublewlde. 704-249-;___________ BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 3Bp. Low down pmt. Call Sid 528-4516. BANKRUPTCY?FORECLOSURE? BAD divorce?. I have linancing available. All applications accepted. Phone Julius B. Bishop mobile home lender. 704-528-6100._________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can helpl We own the bank. Call Troy the Credit Specialist at Clayton Homes of Stalesville.704-87i2547. BEST BUYI BEST constnictkrni Why settle for lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Beny for best dealt 704-873-2547, DAUQHTER OUIT SCHOOLI Must sell 2BR, 2BA mobile. Pmts. of $245.50/mo. $1820 dn. 704-633- 1773._________________________^ FAMILY BROKE UP, K4ust let home go. Call Marty 528-4518. , ; FIRST TIME BUYERSI Gov't backed mortgages avail Jan. 5-31st. Don't prejudge your credit.^A^ply by phone today. 704- FIRST TIME HOMB buyer. ,No credit neededi Land home pkg. We do it all. Phone 704-528-9449. ■ FOR SALE: '90, 14X72 Fleetwood mobile home. 2BR, 2BA great conditionl 284-4634.______________ GOVT FINANCING ON rfifg. homes. 704-249-7028. HANDY MAN SPECIAL A fixer If. $1235 as Is, where Is. Call 516._____________________^ I HAVE A homo that needs a family. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bmce 528- 4516.__________________________^ INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why wailll Come in A oet acredit on your refund to pui your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/home Dkoa. Trades weteomell Factory Housing, Hwy 70. 704-838- ^tAlND A HOME, no equity. Small •fee & move In. 704-633-1107. Must sell Ihls . 3BR, 2BA house. LowiLowl Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516. , LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large-volume ClMon & Fleetwo^ ..dealer-704-474-3t91 or 800-777- , I'cmes-maxlmun514,999; 28X52, *31.999: 28X8d. "W 9 9 9 ; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail- -Prices posted. Also used homes. .,ppen 7 days. Nonfood, NC. JBILE HOME a land for sale, ill for details. 998-2811. M o b ile H o m e s / S n ie ■89 ^CRAFTSMAN. 28X48,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 alter Spm. Must be moved. ‘91 FLEETWOOD 14X70, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. will set up & deliver o lot ol your choice, with 2 1/2 ton HP, skirting & pay title fees. $895 dn A $199 mo. Call Wanda at 634-0503. NEW YEARS SPECIALS"2-60'X28' loaded $415/mo.; 1- 66’X28' loaded $450/mo.; I-44'X28’ loaded $320/mo.; 2-80'X14' loaded $215/mo. Custom built in Mocksvllle. Based on 10%dn.;9.75% APR, 240 mos. Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 A 64 Bus. , Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 704- 634-5959. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell .quick. Custom built 14X80, jacuzzl., A/C, entertainment center. Take ''Civer pmts of $246.56 with $1,300 down. Easy financing. Call 704- , 6?3-1773. ____________ NEED 20 PEOPLE lor new motile home linance program. Call Troy • tor details, only at Clayton Homes ol Slalesville, 704-B73-2547. NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on n6te, 2 I 528-4516 'n6te, 2 prrits. down. Call ■ 116. NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOW'downpayment. Only 1 loft. Free• tiolivery & selup. Call Debbie 528- ' 4516. __________________ NEW ‘96 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Marty •52S-4516.________________________ PMT UNTIL March 1996. 2-3 ;BR, 2BA, air, w/0, our lot. 249* 6273.____________________________ ORDERED HOME WRONG, save ^thousands on my mistake. Call Iw y tor details, only at Clayton Homes ot Statesville. 704-873- 2547. Hurry this beautiful doublewlde wonH last long.________ •bVERSTOCKED H U oi.StNQLEWlDE sale going on now. I have lo many singlewides, musi seiil Hurry before they're all gone. ’ Call Troy, only at Clayton Homes o!_ Statesville. 7Q4-873-2547._________ ’ PAY OUT IN 7 yrs. New Oakwood. ^3BR mobile home. $16,600 ■Including del. & set-up. Finance w/ •$847 down. $269/mo. 10.25 apr. . Phone 704-528-9449._____________ > A Y TRAH8FCR FEE & take over pmts. 249-7041, Mr. Jackson: .SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS .'Homes & you'll see a difference In our singlewides & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 mifes to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767*7565.• Closed Sun.______________________ USE YOUR TAX refund Now! to purchase your 2 or 3BR home! Mr. >Ja;kson 704-249-8273.___________ WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. •Call Bruce 526-4516.______________ '-■'•THE ACCENT IS ON VALUE"'& ‘ the value is at Accent Mobile 'Homes. Tax refund special,' $176/mo. New ‘96 Fleetwood 2 or 3BR, including range, refrig., heat pump, skirting, steps, tax. title, & homeowners Ins., del. & set-up. Hurry Umlted Time Offer. Call 1- *:*‘Be0-593-7814. Accent Mobile ^ )68.~Patterson Ave.. Winlloh-' ::*$alem, 5% dn. 8.25 APR 240 PIANO TUNINGRopairina & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford ___________998-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford O f f ic e S p a c e s HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for constmction or Irade business, office & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121._____________________________ NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for lease In Lexington. 750-1800 ft. $.90/sq. ll7mo. Call 1-800-772- 7929. A<1 TREE SERVICE Recognized b^ the^Sallsbury Tree Steve King. Wo^leaf. NC ____________278-2989.____________ 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 after a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, r^^Also makes a great giftl 940- DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. IF YOU NEED your house of office cleaned & cleaned well, call Linda at 6M-1469. You will be happy you LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks.E^^driveways and walkways. STUMPS GROUND OUTReasonable Rates Salley’s Stumps Sen/Ice Clemmons. NC 910-766-9066 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advanco, Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call (or Free Estimates 492-7620____________ WILL DO IRONING In my home, reasonably priced. 492-7948. V e h ic le s INTERNATIONAL 1 TON truck. V- 8 engine, new paini, steel bed. excellent tires, mechanically sound. S2000. 634-3666._________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.■ Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________,704-636-1341__________ 79 GMC 1-ton pickup truck. Good running condition. Great work truck. $2300.634-9490 alter 6pm. ‘04 TOYOTA TERCEL: AC,sunroof, new ties, battery, mufller. 38 mpq. $1700 OBO. 634-3367. ■86 CHEVETTE, $600.634-9491. '&7 & '86 Honda Preludes 81. 634- 2600.____________________________ '90 CHEVY LUMINA: A/C, PW,PDL, tilt, cruise. AM/FM, cassette stereo, great condition. $4800.634-1178, evenings. ‘93 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JX, 4X4, automatic, air, like new. $11,200.- 910-996-0814. WANTED HUNTING U N O to lease, 30-100 acres. Will pay top dollar. 910-76M 300. WANTED TO BUY: 10+ acres land In nice area. 910-605-0200._______ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber.wiW'cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. ___________ WANTED: SOMEONE TO tune & teach the chords on new guitar. 264-6440.________________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Belty. WANT PASTURE U N D to rent, for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences, if needed. Call after Spm, 264-2486. S t a t e w id e lor Decorating a New Cveer? Love To Decorate? CaB ut. We have trair>ed thousands to succeed in this beauiiiul proles* Sion. Franchises Available .,910-945-5463 T M D tS AVAILABLE AT PINE KNOT. Kentucky Joi> Corps: Auto Mechanics, Building and Apartment Maintenance. Welding. Cement Ma- aonnr. CooWng. Union BrkA Maaonry. Union Carpentry. Union Painting. SeeStateJobCorps Admissions Counselor to a { ^ for this free pro* gram it 16>24. Schedule potted al Social Ser vices. Call 1-S00 e62-7948 and let us know il you proler January 23 or Febniaiy 8 charter bus (free). HAROLOIVESTRUCKINQhiringdrlvors, Free Driver training... II you qualify. Students wel come. Experlenco pay up to ZS cents per mile. Excollont bonofits: l-eOO-843-0653.DRIVERS. FACT: DRIVER SATISFACTION IS •1 PRIOfllTYI ONE OF THE BEST OVERALL PACKAGES AND YOUNGEST FLEETS ON THE STREET. CALI BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS I-800-JOIN BMC. EOE.DRIVERS (TnKking) Need a Change? J. 0. Hunt needs drivers. Even new drivers average $2.000Wmonthtsiyear. Inexperienced? Can: i- 800-2JBHUt«Eiperieneed? Ca«:l.800368. S530, EOE. Drug Screen. DRIVERS - Soto & Teams. $2,000,00 Sign on. TOP Teams Earn $103.000v, Majoi Benofrts/ Motol & Deadhead Pay. Driving School Qrads Welcome. Covenant Transport 600-44t-4394. Students Call fiOQ-338-6428. DRtVER&IOWNER OPERATORS with CDL-A and Haimat, ATS wants you! Enjoy top pay/ benolits, high miles and much more. Call 1 ANDERSON TRUCKING SERVICE I-600-408- 6492. EOE DRIVERS We offer alt t9S & 198 Peterbilt conventtonals and you'll run 2700 lo 3700 miy wk. Wo also offer great pay, bonuses, Penelits, motel allowance. 40t Kand much morel LEASE/ PURCHASE PLAN AVAILABLE. CaU Reel Car rier Corps. t-800 a3l-3671, ext B-4. DRIVERS • Start with top pay for sok> & teams; Bd^tionat pay experience. 3 raises In 1st year, excoilent beneMs, bonuses. proM sharing, di rect deposit, assigned equipment you take homo and if you’re a grad or 22 witt\ \ year OTRfCOL •A*. VouVo got ill 1.800-833-0550. Ext. 1-8. THOMASTRANSPORT SYSTEM. INC. Greens boro, NC NOW HIRING Experiertced drivers, recent graduates and Individuals desiring lo be come professional drivers lor our team opera tion,... We now oHer Tuition Reimbursement. Paid Truck Driver School Training, Home every 8 lo 8 days. Average 5000 to 6000miles per trip. For more lnlonnationcalM-600-»46-8723. Drlvere • Home most weekends, job security, great pay up to 32 centsTmile. Minimum 23,1 yearOTRtractor-lrailerexperience. CDL-A. Call Roget at Kational Freight. 800-789-7959. Drtver* • OTR ADS $1,000 Sfgn-on BonusI Limited openings lor expenenced flatbed driv ers. Assigned conveninnals. benefits. 401K and more. Can Today! BOO-848-3438. Ext. 1009 Owner Operators welcomel AAA OPPOnTUNITV OTRDRiVERS ACW M t C om p^A -1 EquipflWolA-PlaMToCeaHome Must be at least 25 with good MVR. Call Miko Sides . Challenger Motor Freight 1.0OO-756- 3054.8 AM- 5 PM. DRIVERS: $38,000* yearl/. up lo $,38/ml,. be homo every 9-12 days, free medical, dental, fotitemoM, SlOOOlaip. $500 safety bonus. As- Signod tractors. HORNADY TRUCK LINE I- 800-343-7909. RICK MILLER Grinding, Basemi Dirt, Concrete. 998-0846 Ing, Slump Dug, Gravel, Buy recycled. It would mean tlie woilJ to tKem. TliaiiU lo yini, all foii* of m'lJ-Ly prodiit(» an; ln-ing inajf from malcrial. yoiAv rvcvclwl. Hiit In livn r,--y.-li„,^ ....l.i..y f i. ijn f 'im j,,,' lor llii’K' lin«Kicl< ami l.iiy llicili. For a fm: Imvluin.', c.lll |-8(X)-CAU.-1:1)F. a s s r - M S t i Meadowbrook M k o r o f Clemmons has the -fulluwiiig(ju!.iiiuiiilVjildble. RN-ReU«r 8up«niiorji POiiliooi AnIUble PRN Pool PoilUoM AviUaUe for IN’i, IPN'i ind CNA’i ll-^CNAFiiUTimeaPirlllnePotiUoniAvilbiUe OieliiT Aldei - FaU * Part Tline Poiiliou AviUible Apply In Person At; 3905 Clemmons Road, Clwninoni, NC 27012« 910-766-9t5a »EOE -I H E LrW M TG lT D ISH W A SH E R 2nd Shift, Part-Time, $6/Hr. with Benefits W A IT R E SS 2nd Shift, Full-Time with Benefits Apply In Person lb Horn’s Country Kitclien 1670 US Hwy. <01 North • Mocluville, NC ______________________EOE/MF ______________________ POSITION OPEN SECRETARV to tiM Davie County Fire Marshal, Planning Department, and Public Works Director, Salary Range - S')6,539-126,657. Hiring Range ■ $16,539- 1-19,146, Position requires knowledge ot basic com puter operations, fire departments, fire districts, and ramlliarlty primarily wlUt tlie Fire Marshal's Office. Applications m ay be obtained by callins (704) 634-5513. Mail applications to: Mn George Frye, Davie County Fire Marshal, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Applications wiil be received until the position Is filled. , Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Meadowbrook Manor has the following position available; MAINTENAJVCEASSISTANT 120 bed long term cate facility seeking dedicated haidworking I person to assist Maintenance Supervisor during large scale renovations. Hours Mon-Fri 8-5, Apply in person. 390S Clammont Road, Clemmont, NC 27012 • aiO-7S6-91M • EOE ' S ta t e w id e ■W0RKER9C0MPENSATI0NSAVINQS*Pre- mlum Savings Up to 40%t Pay »,tonthryl No Irxtarestl No Assigned RlsV Ch»fg«sl Local AgentsI Start Saylrtg Morwy Nowll Call 1-600- 638*7475 Carolina Commercial Insurance Agotwy Soma restrictions apply.Buyhtg or aallfrig a usad mobile homo? 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Wentwonh. the nation'e only direct purchaser. RAPID WEIQHTLOSS‘Onry$17.95’ Nutrj-Slim Burns fat. calories, stops hunger. Lose 3-5 pounds^reek. Money back guaranteed. CaU tor Information. United Pharmaceutical 1-800*733* 3268. (C.O.D.s Accepted) Youi tJM Slfled adcooWbo te a c l^ 1.4 million homes across North Carolinal Place your ad wilh our paper for publication on the NC Stale* wide Classified Ad Network • 100 NC newspa* pers for a low cosi of S200 for ■ 25-word ad. Additional words are $8 each. The whole state at your tingertipsl CaQ Becky Snyder at Davie County Enterphse-Record. ITs a smart advertis ing buyl E m p lo y m e n t BEFORE t AFTER School Daycare Director. Salary nsg. Apply at tlia Mockavllle-DaiJe Parlu & Recreation, 644 N. Main. SI., Mocksvllle. 634-2325. C0N8THI«TI0N WORKtR NEEDED. Starting pay $6/hr. Call 910-463.2951 ffom 8am-5pm, Mon.-Frl._____________________ DO YOU WANT TO FEEL 0 0007 magic lonnula!' Qreat''%u^t!eu opponunllles. Belty, 704-634-5239. ELfTE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comet of Elm & Jackun Streets. Vadklnvllle. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-879-62J7. EOE. EXPANDING NATIONAL CO.'Everyone ealsl 50 yr. old national food CO. Is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Quaranleed Income, commission, bonuses, ma|or medlcal/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training program for qualified Mvldual. Call 910- 724-5222/1-800-775-0771 or lax resume 10 919-217-6919. PEOPLES SECURfTY LIFE Isseeking Individual lo take over our existing account In Mocksvllle. We offer above average eamlngs, comprehensive benefits pkg. S starting salary lo S430/wk. c3 l toll free 1-600-476-5235. No. expnecessary. Pre-Employment Dnjo Testing A Equal Opportunity Employer.______________________ PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomos, FT, Mon-Frl. Qood jay/JJonefits. Cloverfleld’s. 7 ^ POSITIONS AVAIUBLE AT DavKVillage lor PT CNA’s, 1st & 2nd shifts. Call 634-1515 lor appt HETAIL-PT POSmOHS, merchandising products. In major retail accounts In your area. Qood hourly rate + some flexibllity In Call: 1-600-611-2110,Ext. 59010, leave name, phone number > mentton code W-10W, SMALL m w m . AOINCV InLmlnglon nMde C8R «Mi 2-p)ueyrs. exp. In commercial Mot personal lines. Ref. req. S«id resume to:PO Box 905, Lexingtch, NC 27293 by 2/5/96.___________^ TELEMARKETERS/APTT. >. SETTERS. FT 5-9pm, Mon.-FrC'S 9-1 Sat. Also PT, 5-9pm Mon.-FH. & 9-1 Sat. lo set appts. for aatas people. Base pay up lo $l1/hr. -(Commission bonus, paid training, paid vacation, employee dlscouiu & full benefit pkg. 910-724-961Z or 1-600-775-0771. SUPPLEMENTAL INSURANCE SALES _____ Would you like to bulM ■ cancr In the lucrative supplcmcnul IniunuKt lleM? A cam r wilh great earnings and promotioa potential? One with excellent retirement possibilities, Including a stock bonus plan? X a i r 910-996-4<i69 Auto Parts Counter Person There are several job openings ol whksh one might be deslgne4 especially lor you. Complele the lolkjwing and mall aa soon a( poiislble. II you are an experienced parts counter person you may b* contacted lor a personal Intenrlew. > 1. Desired Annual Eamlngs. $_______________ C 2. Four Benefits Most Imponanl To You. : 1_______________________________________: 2_______________________________________ 3. Type 01 Pay Plan You Prefer. (Check One) □ Commlssk>n □ Hourly 4. Hours 01 Day Per Week Prelerred. From________To. Havei Been A Parts Counter Person For _.Year* 6 .1 Have Actual Work Experience In The Following Areae. □ Automatk: Transmission □ DHIerentlal □ AirConditk)nlng O Brakes ■ D Tune / Drivablllty O Eiectrlcal □ From End Alignment □ Cartxiretor a Senrlc* Writer / Advteor Name..P hon*»_ M AU .TOI . Auto Parts Counltr Pwion . s'j P. 0.:Box 52S •.MocheyMe,.NQ 270a, Bio-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,1996 Giant hot-air t)alioons brighten the wali at the Pinebrook Elemenlaty School media center. Area artist Gerald Marlon has been painting the mural.Photos by Robin Fergusson Cat In A Balloon Brights Pinebrook Media Center By Mike Barnlianit Davie County Enterprise Record Henry the cat hod a wish. wanted to fly in a hot-air balloon. • The hot-air bal>oon pilot wouldn't let Heniy aboard, so when the man turned his head, Henry jumped into the basket. His claw caught the cord that fired the burner, and Henry began his solo flight Students at Pinebrook Elementary School can now follow Henry's flight in two ways. Ihey can read the book. !or they can look at a new mural just .'completed on a media center wall. 1, Lxal artist Gerald Marion painted mural, which features hot'airbal- ■Ipbns. boys and girls, and, of course. Ittnry the cat peering over the edge of biggest bailoon. ■.' Will MarUand, a first grader and *epci of Don and Lisa Markland, said the •fTMifaltus made the medlacentet mote •liwly. > was just a solid yellow wall." laid. "I Uke t e Ug one with a cat '^bK am elU kecats.- Marion said it was fun interacling with students white painting the mu- ml. "I've never been wiih a project that has generated so much excitement," Marion said. "Every morning, they (students) would look at what I had done last and say, that’s my favorite. "They were real excited when they saw Henry in the balloon. They were always asking, when ore you going to do Henry, when are you going to do Henry." The idea got started between Marion, a couple of teachers and the PTA. He did a color sketch which the PTA approved. He has done murals and wall paint ings for businesses, but this is his first at a school. He also painted murals while doing mission work in South America. 'the mural should last && long as the building is standing, Marion said. And students for numy years to come will be able to go along with Heniy M he tnvelft thrauih the iky.Marion talks with stiKlent Will Martdand.Will's favorite part of the mural is the cat In the balloon. Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary : Fourth graders presented their Qtristmas program at the December PTA meeting. Elnora Gore's. Susan Sidden's, and Judy White's students presented Cool Yule to the school on Etec. 19 and then to the PTA that night. They helped parents rock into the CMstmas season with lots of "upbeat" mittic. ■ Thcmonthlystaffmeetingwasheld on Dec. 14. Core Team, media, and arts council representative discussed important. Teachers were given a "Learning Styles Inventory" to com plete. The walking program and progress were discussed. Paula Seaford. school nurse, discussed and showed teachers how to use a "bee sting" kit. Other topics covered were reports from the Southern Association committees. Linda Jones presented Randy Brewer Named To Western Dean's List Davie High &hool graduate Randy Brewet has been named lo the fall semester dean's list at Western Carolina Univcfsity. He is a senior majoring in industrial lelations. CcHiftnfly Krflnach On Dean's List .. CotmneyKienachwasnatnedtothedean'slistforthe fall semester at Wake Forest University. She was a cheeileader at North Davie Junior High and Davie High schools. She has been a varsity cheerleader at Wake Forest for thepaslfouryeaisandisacaptain.A physics m ^ , she plans to gradtiale in May. Student Named To RCC Honor Roll ■ Anthony Jarvis of Mocksvilie, a photofmishing stu dent, has been nanwi to the fail quarter dean's list a Randolph Community College. To qualify, a student must maintain a minimum 3.5 grade point average. 16 Earn Academic Honors At Appalachian State University SUteen studenu from Davie County eanted fall semester academic honois at.Appalachian State University. .. Named to the chanceiloi's list with a minimum 3.85 grade point aveiage w m ; Amy Dawn Harijour Chapman of Mocksvilie, a senior elementary iducation major, and Scan Christopher Garnett of Mocksvilie, a senior pbyikal education major. Named lo the dean's list with a minimum 3.4S giade point average were Kreiuch from-MocksvillcrShawirManlvesrBarw^ muketing major, Haven Kathleen Bass, a freshman English major. Amy Elizabeth Champ, a •pphomore; Carta Denise Dyson, a senior housing and interiors major, James WetleyMechanuajuniorcriminal justice major.AUisonMarieMiUer.ajumor EogUih. secondary education major; Brooke Elizabeth Poits, a junior social wofk n^jor. and Kerri Larue Ward, a senior elementary education majon ;. fiDm Advance. Bryan Cariton Thompson, a senior political science major, ‘ Mefcditfa Leigh Sause, a senior communication disorders major, Christy Eudo» Kenney, a senior elementary education major, Benjamin William Hiniion. a junior management majon Thomas William Becker, a junior miiheinatks majon and from Harmony, Emily Nicole Campbell, a junior EngUtb. Mcoodaiy education major. the "Read A Book Certificate", West Area Council Chamber of Commerce MiniGmntsaswellastheShadyGrove Foundation grants. It was brought to ihe QltcnUon of the teachers that Win- slon-Salcm Slate University is offer ing master programs in small school pods. On Dec. 13, Melanie Hendrix and Bonnie Spach's 2nd graders were vis ited by their pen pals from Mocksvilie Elementary. A ^ r refreshments, the visitors toured the school. JoshDixon,Racl)elDavis,SaraBrown. Ashley Trivette, David Bolin and Am an^ Smith. Burger King Night will be Jan. 9. Jan. 10 is an Early Release Day and students will be dismissed at 1 p.m. It U uliM) P.B. UflUli^lranon uay irom U o.m.-noon. The store will be open on Jan. 12 and again on Jan. 26. Also.onJan. 12.lheK-2gradeswill be having their reading party and the birthday luncheon will be held to honor thosewlth January birthdays. Jan. ISis Martin Luther King Day and there will be no school for anyone and the next day will be a teacher woriiday so stu dents gel another day off. RepdrtCards will be sent home on Jan. 22. The following books have been placed In the media center as a port of the Honor Book and Celebrate With a Book programs: If You're Not Hen. Please Raise YourHandin honorof Tabitha Young. Walk Two Moons in honor of Jared Hill. The Random House Book of Sports Stories in honor of Trov and Trent Vie Friendly Beast and The Rain bow Fish to the Rescue presented by Cammie Walker’s kindergarten class. Me First, Tlmt'sCood, Thai's Bad. and SnHJrt'j Book of Names presented by Luwonna Ellis's 1st grade class. Alexander. Who is Not. Do You Hear Me Gomg, and / Mean it to Move presented by Rebecca Marion's 1st grade class. Ship of Dreains and Sropping by Woods on a Snowy Evening presented by Cindy Minor’s 1st grade class. nifer Quance's 1st grade class. Raven and Hold Christmas in Your Heart presented by Melanie Hendrix's 2nd g r ^ class. Hackady Pag, Tneetsie Adventure, L L . garten class met Miss "U" with her umbrella. Theyheardherstoryanddid acolorsheetofher. The letter "J" was reviewed and the big book read was Santa's New Sted. Students made Santas to go with the big book, stock ings, and a Santa Advent calendar and completed gifU for their fanuUes. The numbers "3" and "4" were introduced during math time. Parents provided things for the Christmas party. Before Christmas the kin^rgarten class ofDebbieCiutchfield and Debbie ig on Chrirtmas- symbols. Each day a symbol was (Uscussed and an ait project was made. Specialcookinguctivitics were planned for some symbols. The class also had a brief study of Mexico and the Christ mas traditions such os Posada, Thrcc Kings Day, and the breaking of the plilata. The Legend of the Poiiiseiiia tells the story of the poinsetlia which originated in Mexico. Stars for the week of Dcc. 18-Jan. IS are Dana Vestal, Abby Carpenter. Ben Law. Ryan Dunn. Jessica Foster. Nicholas Bias, Katelyn Manspile. Shawn Campbell. Sarah Webb. Sa- -Atanna^GregoryrSaHhStuttSrMeli&sa^ Gulledge, Phillip Scott, Brent Harpe, Wendi Faak, Paricer Martin and An thony Dudley. Brooks. Angelina'sChristmasandWho'sthe Beast? presented by Marilyn Ellis's Kindergarten class. The Bear Santa Claus Forgot. Christmas Tree Tangle, Three Cheers for Tacky, and The Three Little Pigs and The Big Bad Wo(f presented by Sue Tucker's kindergarten class. ' ' Big Red Bam and No Biting, Hor^ rible Crocodile presented by Sandyf" Roger's kindergarten class. j nosaur presented by Bonnie Spach's 2nd grade class. The Dog Who Found Christmas presented by Janet HilVs 2nd grade class. The Remarkable Christmas of the Cobbler's Sons andStrange Creatures That Really Lived presented by Sherry Kaufs 2nd grade class. Sody Sallyratus, Pirates, and The Armadillo from Amarillo presented by Sue Johnson's’3rd grade class. SwampAngel^nxtttcd by Beveriy Hobson's 3rd grade class. Smol^NightsBndTheMagicSchool Bus Inside a Hurricane presented by Melba Phillips 3rd grade class. The Wretched Stone, Sukey and the Mermaid, and Michael Jordan pre* sented by Sue Sidden's 4th grade class. Carolina Curiosliies and Mystery ^fJheJiltm aaJiQuse,pnstsxted-by— Judy While’s 4lh grade class. Mystery o f the Lost Colony pre- sentedbyElnoraGore's4thgradeclass. The Boys Start the War presented by Kalhy Rowe's 5th grade class. The Wright Brothers: How They Aiipfonepresentedby Ann Foil's 5th grade class. Math Curse presented by Anita ^ Howell's 5th grade class. Pinebrook Elemental^ > Students In Linda Dorsett's kinder* HeatherSusanneWelchofMocks- 95th commencement ceremonies Sat- ville earned a bachelor’s degree from urday,Dec. l6inJonesAuditoriumon Meredith College during the school's the school campus. Two Awarded ECU Degrees Two Davie students at East Caio- g m in child development and family Una Univeisity earned degrees follow- lelations. ing the fall semester. Amanda AngelineMuUb of East Renee Drive, Advance, earned a AmyJoBaifeyofDeadmonRoad, bachelor'sdegreeinexerciseandspons Mocksvilie, earned a bachelor's de- science. I t ^ a G O H n e e t e d r w o r id r D o y o u r s h a r e . Fbr30 ways to help the environment, write Earth Sluie, 3400 International Drire ,NW, Suite 2K (AD4X Washington, DC 20008.t Earth Share And The Winner Is F in a l F o o tb a ll C o n t e s t W in n e r s PageB2 L iv in g In F ilth Woman Arrested As Officers Find Dogs, Some Dead, And Birds Inside House Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D ran t l l o o i c ^ ____________Thursday, Jan. 11,1996^ I t 's A S n o w S t o r m Davie Digging Out From Big Blast Josh Beaver. 3,ison of Steve and Cindy Beaver of Countiy Lane, takes time out from nialdng a snowman to taste the white stuff Sunday. _______________i------------------------------------------------------------------- Photo by Robln^=ergasson- By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enletprisc Rccord As Ihe fii^t snowflakes began falling Saturday morning, those who had been skeptical at another warning of snow joined the flood of people rushing to the grocery store while the toads were still passable. Others began digging out items they had not needed in yeais - snow tires, chains, snow plows for Uieir tractois, ski masks and sleds. The last time Davie County residents saw anything close to this was in Match 1993 when snowfall accumulation was meosuied at five to' eight inches. This week Millaid Anderson, who has been «>ll(cUng,weather. infomaUon to be uacd < « ‘ media Waiter irpmtS'sitfcF1977,'said he mea sured 10 inches at his house in the Calalialn commtinily. He had lo use a yard slick becausc Ihe snow • overflowed his rain gauge, he said. In another pan of the county, John Peeler, who volunteers as a weather watcher for NOWA (Northern Oceanic Weather Association), mea sured 7 and 1/2 inches at his home on N.C. 801 between Fork and Greasy Comer. Despite all Ihe snow and ice on the roads, EMS Director Johnny Frye said, as of Monday after noon, IhciB had been no accidents involving serious injuiy. There have been a number of minor traffic accidents, including a couple jack-knifed traclor trailer trucks, but only one person had to be transported lo Ihe hospital as a result, he said.. And there had been no reports of people falling and getting hurt due lo the snow, he added. •: ■ Frye said getting into a couple driveways Ihe only problem emergency personnel had eii-; countered responding to calls. ^ He said Ihe N.C. Department of Tiansporia-: ofTicials were too busy Monday to respond to Please See Snow - Page 4 Howard Files For State House; Commission Race Heats Up T " ' T Julia Howard has filed for re- elecliontolheN.C.HouseofRep- resenlatives, and four Re publicans have ■filedforlhelwo county com- missionseatslo be elected by Davie voters -Ihis-falK----- In addition,_______ Luther Polls Howard has filedforre-electionto Ihe Davie County Board of Education, and Henry Shore has filed for re-elec tion as Davie Register of Deeds. The Republicans filing for county commissioner include in cumbent Carl Boon of Bermuda Run, and challengers Richard PoindexterofAdvance, Red Foust 1 , ■ ............. Poindexter Foust of Mocksvilie and Dan F. Smith of Farmington. Betsy Cochrane filed for re- election to Ihe N.C. Senate. Potential candidates for any of the above offices have until noon Feb, S to file, at the Davie County Board of Elections office in the county courthouse. Howard, aMocksville Repub- -Hicanris-a-fbrmermemberofthe MBwer, it makes them feel better?^ Smilh Boon Potls Shore a problem, it's a big problem to them. If you can cut tluough the government tape and give them an 51-year-old ispre.'iidentofHowaid Redty and Davie Builders. Poindexter, 44. said' he has Mocksvilie Town Board seeking her 5lh two-year terni to the N.C. House. The district includes all of Davie County and a portion of Davidson County. Howard said she has adjusted lowheresheisableto accomplish things in Raleigh. But her biggest goal is back home. "I can identify with people at home," she said. "When they have Howard said strives to be fair dealing with her constituents and widi fellow legislators. She if chaimian of the House Ethics Committee, co^:hair of die JointEthics Committee andof the Welfare Reform Committee, and amemberoflheFinanceCommit- tee and State and Local Govern ment Committee. A mother and grandmother, Ihe been politically involved "behind the scenes, but this is his fust try at an elected office. "I feel like I can do the county some good," Poindextersoid. "We live in a really good county, and we have an opportunity to keep it that way. We need to steer it in a path where ourkidsandgrandkids have a good county to live in." A Republican, Poindexter is a building contractor and restores antique cars. He was bom and raised in Davie County and has lived here most of his life. He is married, has a daughter, a step son and a granddaughter. "We need to plan for the future now," Poindexter said. Foust, 5S, a real estate broker operates Davie Farm & Land Sales, Active in precinct politics for years, it is his first by at an elccted office. "It'sjustamatteiofcommumty NAACP Plans King Events The Davie County NAACP annual Martin Luther King Cel ebration will be held Saturday, Jan. 13 beginning at 1 p.m. A parade will start on court square at I p.m.,'travel east on . Main Street to Campbell Road, ending at St. John AME Zioii Church. Theie,Dr.AlexanderErwinwiU PlciieSc(F<Mir-P*|iM PhMtSN NAACP-P»(e 10 - V ..-..-.....................__________________■ . - UA Yii;; cuuin i v tw riiKPKisi!: k w ju k u, Jan. u , iw® Editorial F^agj2 W h e n It S n o w s ... If s L o te O f F u n The snowfall was beautiful. Children rejoiced. Parents grabbed jugs of milk and loaves of bread from the grocery stores and raced home. In the middle of it all... the Internal Revenue Service sent out its annual seasons greetings. That put an extra chill in the air. This year's package is printed in multi-colored pastels. No matter what they do to make it look pretty, the 1040s will never look good. Some other observations about the snow: The newspaper delivery folks from Salisbury and Winston-Salem should receive roses for their excellent service during the snow. They never missed a delivery at my house. But there was one problem. I didn't find one of the Saturday newspapers until the driveway was scrapped on Monday. . The mail folks also came through in flying colors. Mrs. Bishop, one of my carriers, trudged through the snow with glad tidings on Saturday. ' The new generation has trouble being impressed about anything. When I was a boy, there was no treat to beat snow cteam. The making of snow cream was a ritual. We couldn't get enough. Kids the.se days ... don't seem to think much of it. My sons thought it was good ... and ate a few bites. Other neighborhood boys complained that it was too icy. What do they want... 31 different flavors? Sledding remains fun for all ages. We live at the top of a big hill, and kids and adults zoom down the slope. Sleds these days come in many varieties. The old-fashioned wooden sled with runners could still out-perform any new fangled pretenders. :;; Finally, it always amazes me how many people drive in ihe snow. And why I'm one of them. |ioyal Tangle: Charies, Di •; The delightful British accent on the telephone prompted jKtoask: Vniata\ )6uM hal'^«iTiettcVetrtitreeChaile»7' ;; Her answer shocked me. • : She's on Charles' side. She thinks Princess Di is a hake. ;: They're both flakes, of course. But isn't he the flakier of the two? I debated the issue long and hard with the caller. : j . My college is going to reap a gold mine of alumni contributions this year. Putting a British woman on the telemarketing effort was genius. She is the wife of a profes sor and chipped in to help on the telephone calling. She said many of the alumni asked her about the royal marriage. Between tidbits about Charles and Di, she tried to us to double last year's gifts. What a salesman. : I told her Princess Di, true to her wish in the television interview, was indeed queen in my heart. Prince Charles was crazy to dump her for that homely Lady Macbeth. No matter that I'm not British. No matter that most of Ihe world isn't British any mote, we all seem to have opin ions about Charles and Di. He's a codfish. He did her eits-ffonthef-amhwHhing-nrorenAmd— she's... Well, she is a little flaky. But she's a tremendous counter puncher. Charles is on the ropes. And the queen is embarrassed. k's a better story than the O.J. Simpson saga. ______________ — Dwieht Snarks ---------------- \ 1 t j In T h e M a i l ... Help Needed For Family Of Schizophrenic To ihc editor: I( amazes me lhai acounty so Inicnlon establish ing programs for ihc prcvcmion of tlomcstic vio lence and ovcrcrowdcd jails is so inadequate a( hc]pingaramilywlihapotenliallydangerousschiM>- phrenic. During the Christmas holidays, my aunl was physically assaulted by her 36‘yeor>old son. When Ihe sbcrifrs department attempted to serve papers on him, they encountered a belligerent and armed subject who kepi approaching and ihrcatcn'Ing the even though their weapons were drawn. Over ihe years, my aunl ha.s readied out for help from politicians, county oflleials. mental health personnel and by even hiring an auomey. She has been given numerous excuses such as her son is grown, he cannot he forced to lake his mcdicaiton, and that he Is not incompelcnt. It seems to me that everyone Is so intent on going hy the law that they are unwitting to intervene and possibly prevent a more serious crime. Asarcsuli of ihc incidcnl duringChrisimas, mycou»ln now »lu t^ n in •wtiUns Mm C e m e te ry 's O ld P o lic y N o L o n g e r N e w s To the editor: Last night. TV-12 titillated its viewers with a fresh expose' straight from Cooleemec. This news couldn't wail fordayjight hours. At 8 that night, the 84-year-oldcaretakcrofthe local American Legion ccmciery grociousty agreed to answer questions ai his home where he cores for his wife who suffers from Atzheimers. Whai was the big story that required urgent coverage at 11? ll seems that Mrs. Lonnie Wilson had "discovered" an ancient clause In the old cem etery deeds which restricted burials to "whites oniy." Everyone who was living during the 60s or before knows that there was legal segregation in the South. Everyone of that age also knows that, by custom, there have been few intcrracial burvin^ grounds. Everyone in the civil rights movement knows that federal civil rights laws • in one fell swoop • mode all those anclcnldced covenants nuH and void. None of this is big news. According to the caretaker, not a single black person has ever asked to be buried at the cemetery Mrs. Wilson's mentor is a white man who has a personal grudge against his home town, and has threatened to destroy it through bad publicity. Mr. Hodgson knows full wclUasdoesMrs.Wilson.thal there is no fresh grievance here: that there arc no grounds for a lawsuit to redress any injustice. Nothing but u vendetta for him - nothing but self- serving publicity for her. After watching the story one got the distinct impression of a racist little redncck town: where Old South methods of oppression linger on. Talk about stereotyping. Itisto Mrs. Wilson'sadvantage topalntthcordinary, working class white folks here as the majOTobstacle holding back Afrieun-Ameri- can progress. She comes off as a valiant "David" fighting a horrible "Goliath". And to what end? To get herself on TV and to scare honest people from —dariftg^tautter a word againrt4 DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTBRPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Ferguason......................................General Manager Mike Earnhardt.........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.....Advertising Manager Moektvllli "EMifpriM 1916-1950 Record 1899-1958 -COfl JouriMl 1901-1971 S«cond Glut Pottage Paid in MockavUle, NC 27028 Sutncriptlon Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $18 per year In Noilti Carolina $22.60 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address dwnges to; Davie County Enterpriae Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ------------ --------- i ihi! ugldn by Ihe m iir of being labeled a racist or an Uncle Tom. As far as I am able toobserve, Bessie Wilson has done little constructive to unite the black commu nity around a realistic plan to develop the old schoolhouse in North Coolcemec, despite Coot- ecmec Town Board’s approval of a near-million companyin 1957.Thecemclcry’scaretakerclearly told the TV newsman that had anyone asked, there would have been no problem. So why the newly kindled outrage by Bessie Wilson? The fact is. Mrs. Wilson is a self-serving publicity seeker who has appointed herself local civil rights leader. Despite the clamor she has created over the last couple of years. Wilson seems to have done little positive. dollarfedcralcommunitydevelopment block grant for this area. Nothing visible has been organized by Mrs. Wilson to help curi) rampant crime in that neighborhood, despite repeated complaints by eld erly residents and the obvious need for a commu nity watchprogram.Hcronlyvlsibleproduct seems to be cultivating racial animosity, Bessie Wilson' latest publicity stunt comes on the heals of her silly demand lost October that she be placed on the ballot for a Cooleemee Town Board seat - when she lives outside Ihe town limils. That TV cscapade cost the hurd-working taxpayers ofCooIcemcc.of nil ethnic backgrounds, precious resources which could have been better spent el^- where. Channel 12 TV reporters haven't caughi on lo Ihe fad that Mrs. Wilson Is one of the mayor’s liny numberofremaining faithful-or that muchofwhat she does is bound up with the mayor's vcndctla against the previous administration. IfTV 12 would lake the time to gel beneath the surface, ihey might just have a story worth report ing on. In Ihese days of citi/en antipathy toward gov ernment. here is a litile village whose local politics cnjoyspcrhapsthehighestpcrcapiiacitizenpanici- polion rate in their entire viewing area. I challenge r a-largc percentage of residents take a weekly, even daily, iniercsi in the details of their local govemmenl. Cooleemee is about flnished with allowing a few theatrical Individuals or any liny faiion lo dominate public discourse. The stage lights arc dimmlne. The hic Cooleemee people and their rcpresctiiaiives arc ready to begin tackling the real problems we all face, regardless of race or ethnic culture. While Ihese problems arc no differenl than other small country neighborhoods facing destruction, Coolccmee's stubborn pride and new-found activ ism by its people should serve il well. Lynn Rumley Cooleemee C h ris tia n s H a v e N o P la c e T o G o B u t U p hearing two weeks away. Will he rcceive the help he needs or become another statistic on the streets? Ifhiscncounterwithlhesherifrsdcpartmcnldoesn't show that he is sick and potentially dangerous, then whal will it lake? Do we need a rcpeai of ihe Michael Hayes incident? If there Is anyone who can tell us the next sicp lo lake logcthelpformycousin.or point usinlherighi direction, we would be grateful. Avis A. Anderson Mocksvllle To the editor Near Westminster Abbey, from the tomb of King George, haunting lau^ter has been heard. holds consequences far greater than just ridding society of a religious kook. By destroying the religious kook, we destroyed our right to protect TheghoslofKing'Georgenowfeelsavengedastlie o a ^ lvcs-frQminvasion.by-om^owngovemmgni ■ “ ..................................... We see examples of how victims lost the right lo express viewpoints to a free press, even denied access to the press. We see how the government allows only its viewpoint to be released. We see that a citizen under seige has no right to an attorney. We now realize ihal the citizen has no rights or recourse against the government, for ex ample, the citizen cannot sue the govemmenl for nwnla! or physical abuse. King George laughs at us because our govem menl is n ^ y more limes abusive than he was. Instead of a govemmenl by the people, the people are now subjects of the government. ’laughter seems to echo "America, I gotcha.' The balUe cry of the col<Musts was no taxation without representation. Iheyhadsacriflcedallto escape to the new worid and freedom. Now. only ten generations later, the children of the colonists promote a new world order. Our government is so huge and intrusive on individual freedom that old King George appears a piker by comparison. We sit nightly in front of our TV sets watching the government forcing their way inloprivatehomes. Then we say, "Well, it’s for our own good you know." The Branch Davidian fiasco in Waco. Texas Conservatives want less govemnwnt, liberals want more government. Is there no cure for. our predicament? — "ThcMagnaCuria;CoHsU[uti6nanaBillofRipts were founded on a Christian culture. If the culture becomesamixlurcofSecularism.Alheism.Hindu- ism. Shamanism and Socialism, then the Constitu tion can nol function. Seems the only solution is lo establish a mega culture with apolitically correct religion. The Holy Bible seems tocallil Babylon theGreat,(Moiherof Harlots). This leaves the true Christians without a home land, peri)i^)s this is the way the Lord prefers it. Abraham had a place lo flee, but Chnslians have no place but up. Clyde Truell Mocksvllle DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. II, 1996 r,3. So You Think That You're 'From' Davie County... So you think you're from Davie County. You have a home ■here. You pay taxes here. But are you really from here? Try the following test to see if you qualify as being "from Davie County," I. If you order a cheeseburger from C's, what would you expect? : 2. How did Greasy Comer get it's name? 3. What is the Old Rebel? 4. Have you ever been fishing and/or swimming at The Bullhote? 5. By what name does the area once known | as "The Comer" go by these days? 6. Why was Hwy. 158 once a hotbed for traffic and transfer trucks? UjUa------ : 7. Who is the Davie County historian? * * . 8. Who is the most famous person ever to B B tnhStm reside here? . 9. What creek is the home lo the watershed lakes? in T h e M a il ■■■ 10. What road encircles the county, from one county nearly ' into another, passing two others. Give yourself 10 points for every correct answer. There wilt be a few chances for bonus points, plus as few chances for subtractions. 1. If you answered a skinny piece of meat, a slice of tomato and a lot of pimento cheese between two toasted buns, give your self 10 points. If you don't know where C's Is located, subtract five. If the thought of pimento cheese on your burger turns your stomach, subtract five more. 2. The correct answer Is barbecue joints and gas stations. Give yourself five bonus points if you can name Ihe two roads that intersect here. 3. The original mascot of Davie High School. You get five bonus points if you have a Davie County Rebels sweatshirt. 4. You get 10 points if you've done either of the two, plus five bonus points if you wouldn't let your children go there nowadays. V ir g in ia C o m m u n ity A p p r e c ia te s H e lp Tothenliton : A big ihank you lo all Ihi: folks of the Mocks- ville/Davic Counly area who helped make Chrisl- itias spccial for some 400 families in Scoll County. Va., Ihrough Iheir donations lo ChrisimasCnn. To the churches, clubs, businesses and manufacturers whodonaled food, clothes, toys ,md Iransponalioii; 10 the individuals who donated time and energy lo collcci, pack and deiiveryour gifts to Souihwesiem Virginia, many, many thanks. Spccial thanks go lo Dale Brown of Mocksville. who for the past several years has made Ihe Clirist- masCaitproject liismission. PreparingClirisinias boxes for 1200 people is a big job, we couldn'l do il wiilioui a liille help from our friends. Thank you. Dale. Tliank you. Davie Counly. Beverly Alor Church and Community Worker Scoll Counly. Va. County Should Consider A Noise Ordinance To the edilbr I was recently made aware ihal Davie Counly does nol have a noise ordinance. Tliis was brougbt 10 my aiieniion after conlacling Ihe Sheriffs De partment due to a persistent problem with a neighbor's dog who barks constantly. I was in formed Ihal Ihe City of Mocksville has a noise onlinance, which provides the citizens of Mocks ville will) a recourse when problems arise due lo inconsiderale neighbor who could care less how loud noises geneiaied by Ihemselves or Iheir pels affects Iheir neighbor. And in case you may ihink this penains just to noisy pets, iheir is absoluiely no recourse for any type of loud noises, including music. With the dramatic increase of families moving into Ihe rural areas of Davie Counly, especially east Davie, I would hope some considenilion is given lo the enaclmeni of a noise ordinance in the counly. I feel the citizens of Davie County deserve Ihe same right 10 pcace and quiet, and preservation of prop erty values that Ibe citizens of Mocksville now enjoy. O.M. Meacham Advance 5.Hillsdale. . .... 6. MO ended about a mile after it etttered Davie County froiii Forsyth, and the traffic all went on Hwy. 158. 7. James Wall. You get five bonus points If yott ever had him as a teacher or if you own his book. 8. If you answered Morty Joe Campbell, sttbtract 10 point*. The correct answer is Daniel Boone. 9. Dutchman's Creek. Add five points if you've ever caught a catfish from any of these lakes, subtract five if you can't name the river to which it flows. 10. Hwy. 801. Now for the scoring. You'll find out you don't have to be a ' Davie County native lo be "from" here, but you do have to have knowledge of the county, it's history and peoples' habits. If you scored over 100, it's official. You're not only from Davie, you deserve a key to the county. They should devise ' some type of special license plate for you guys. Between 90 and 100, you're from Davie County, too. Maybe a certificate would be appropriate. Between 80-90, there's hope, but you're not quite there. Try ’ gelling out more between the two Yadkins. Between 70-80, you need to get out a lot more. You may live here, but you're not from herevWc'll let you stay on a provi- • ’ sional permit, but you had better shape up. •. Between 60 and 70, consider yourself lucky to be able to live here. Twenty years ago, you would have been run out with Ihe: nearest Democrat. Between 50 and 60, and you probably feel like a bug in ajar. People are staring at you, trying to figure exactly where it is .. you are "from." It's sure not Davie County, or you never would . have left in the first place. Under 50, forget it. Move as quickly as possible. You have no idea where you live, and although Davie County people ate. naturally friendly, you're pushing us lo our limits. Do us both a . favor. ' ' So. how did you do? Never mind, this isn't exactly a scien tific test. And the writer isn't a polished pollster; he thinks Gallup is something a horse in a hurry does. In fad, he only gets a certificate after taking his own test. Criticism Of DHS Band Shows Disrespect Of Writer To (he editor This letter is in response to the letter written to the Enterprise in Iasi week’s paper by Mona Potts. I am astonished somecAife coutd be so self-cenlcred and disrespectful. How can you expect to call up a band as large as the Qovie High Band and expect them to go (o aparade m a week's notice? The band from Tyro is a baby band compared to the Davie High School Band. 'Your comment about the director nol allowing the kids to be in a parade in Davie Counly outside of Mocksville...ridiculous. There has not been a parade outside ofMocksville before. Those kids arc (old a( the beginning (o summer wha( even(s (hey ore required to show up at (if (hey aren’t required to show up. there won’t be enough people (oshow up (o make i( worthwhile). The band director cannot tell those ktdsone week that they have (oshow upin aparade (he nex( week. Tha( is no( enough time (o get everyihing ready for show again. lam veryoflendedtha(youinconsiderate people • would even'tatK bad abou( the band director in the first place. He has done wonders for that band. Since he has been (here, the band has been invited (o be in New Year’s Day parades In London. England and Paris, France. They perform in Orlando, Fla. every so often. You try taking over 125 teenagers to London or Paris. Try keeping up with that many or more In Disney World. You can’(...l can't. He is the best band director any where. I have had people who proclaim to be ’’Christian" (hat cut him down because of him not accepting the invitalion to be in (he "Advance Chris(mas Parade". After the way people have acted this year, I would nol blame the band for deciding (o stay ou( of (hat parade permanently. And remember, the whole Advance Parade started out as a joke. At the time he was ap proached, he reasonably, did nol want to involve the coumy schools'In a dumb joke. And for your tnformalion. he brought the idea up to the band itself and they decided as a group that they did nol want (o attend. My 3-year-old daughter and I enjoyed the pa rade in Advance, but because of your attitudes, because you did not get your way, have caused me and more than likely, several others to think bad on your parade after (he hard work you did put into it. Why don't those of you who are always criticizing the band try something new und support (he band? Maybe (hen (hey would not (hink twice and get exci(cd abou( the opportunity to march in you parade. Susan Carpenter Advance BLOOD DRIVE P in e b r o o k E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l A n n u a l B lo o d D m S a tu rd a y ., Ja n u a ry 9:00 AM until 2:30 PM In the Pinebrook School Gymnasium For an s^ppointment or directions please call: (910)940-2712 Walk-Ins are welcome. "Away We Go” With 312 E. C intw StrMt • Lulngton, NC • 704-24»4eu • (800) 3K-M14' M O (:K ^.V Il I \ P IC K AVAIl A H l b TrtMl Show-Call iof M s.... Carolina Opry at Myrtle Beach... RotidaCttdal Key West....... Polllfosa... - p 4 -UAVIC. V.UU1N1 Y li.IN'lliKl'KJSK KECUKU, Jan. 11,19% i : Has Seen In Years Don't forget to feed the wildlife when Ice and snow hit. but that’s not always the case. According to Lany Staley, some neighbors withiractors were concerned about Chat Smith being stuck at the end of Chal Smith Road with no way i n or out, so they scraped the dirt road Monday morning with iheir traciors. taking time tocleor the driveways toall the homes on the road. Those kinds of acts of kindness make living here rewarding, he said. Frye warned drivers that the real danger comes when the snow starts to melt and freezes again leaving icy places that are hard to see. Many area offices and stores were closed Monday and meetings cancel led. Davie Schools Superintendem Dr. ___ Bill Steed said Monday morning there The measuring stick says It all. snow 10 and 1/2 Inches deep. school. He said the school system would have to play it day by day. maUnj decisions on the side of safely. Most kids aren’t complaining abouti having a few extra days to piay in Samh Na)%r. 7, found out snoW- was good for ajot of things, as she wai* sledding with.her friend Hannah Ttw, ompsondown Depot Hill Sunday while; hcT parents, Ruky and Lynn Naylpr,; skied nearby, r , -1 "I ate some^now, loo. It’s good,- * she said. H But, while they have been snowci. in. most peoplif wanted more to e^r than snow. ' I Business prc^ably increased by 501 percent onThu^ay. Friday and Salj’ urday, said Dt^nie Dwiggins, man*' ager of Food Uon at Squire Boone Plaia on YadkimiUc Road. He said it had been even busier than Thanksgiving week with milk and bread as the two hardest hit categories. "It’s been a rough one," Dwiggins snid. — — :-------— Davie District Court •The following eases were disposed ofin Davie District Court Dec. 21. T;^lor, Prosecuting were Mark Culler andRodTaylor, assistant district attor neys. ^T alya V. Atkins, 85 mph in a 65 m ^ zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, $ 10 flne and court costs. wOavid M. Canner, using alco holic beverage in rest area, prayer for judpent continued on condition he pay court costs. Drew S. Carter, future to yield for. stop sign, reduced by DA to Im- p n ^ equipment, pay court costs. r-Jennifer L. Chunn, worthless ch^k, dismissed; larceny, reduced by bA to concealment of goods, prayer for^judgment continued on condition sh< pay court costs, stay away from stote. 24 hours community service. ---r^hunta A. Cowan,-resisting pub*-- lic !ofltcer, larceny, sentenced to 90 days suspended for I year. 72 hours community service, $150 fine, court costs, stay away from store, adhere to curfews. •^Jerry W. Crowley, failure to stop for stopped school bus. reduced by DA to improper pasung, pay S25 fine and couh costs. • ^ n is G. Darr, breaking Into cur rency machine, possession burglary toob, dismissed. —Robert W. Dubbins, assault on a femalet dismissed^ ^ —Cecil T. Eldrcih Jr., possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 Uaji iUipeiUled lor 1 year, pay i) u T ulcVlcontrollcdsubstwce.dismissed. fine and court costs, comply with sub stance abuse assessment; simple pos session Schedule VI contfolled sub stance, sentenced to 15 days suspended for I year. Appealed. —Wesley H. Elms, breaking Into currency machinc.possession burglary tools, dismis.scd. — Henry L Foster, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liccnse, prayerforjudgment continuedoncondltionpaycourt costs. -M elvin B. Gillasple, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to45 days suspended for I year, pay S200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until {xoperiy licensed. — Placido Gonzalez, assault on a female, reduced by DA to simple as- 'sault;scntcncedtO"45dayssiis^d<5d"' for \ year, $100 fine and court costs, complete Domestic Violence Preven tion Program, have no contact with prosecuting witness. — Mary E. Gregory, possession Schedule II conUDlled substance, re duced by DA to misdemeanor possesion of Schedule 11 controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days sus pended 1 year, $200 fine, court costs, remain In treatment, nc^ possess any conuolled substance; possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, possessbnSchcd- ing serious injury, sentenced to45days suspended fw 2 years, SlOOfinc, court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, make restitution. Appealed. — Sherry L. Holleman, simple as sault, dismissed. —Wade N. HuJtman, Intoxicated and distruptive, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine, court costs. 72 hours community service, adhere to curfew, submit to any drug testing or searches, report to Day Re- pottlngCenier.injury to personalprop erty, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years; resisting public officer, dismissed —WilllamL Keaton, fictitious/cun- celled registration,sentenced to 30days suspended for 1 year. $50 fine, courts costs, no((^ierate vehicle until licen^; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Harry E. Moore. D Wl, sentenced to 60 days suspended for lyear, $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community service, not c^wate vehicle until li censed. comply with substance abuse assessment; improper turn, dismissed. —Stacie N. Morris, driving after drinking on provisiotud license, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for I year, SlOOfine.courtcosts; not be convicted ofsimilaroffense,notc^)emtc vchiclc until licensed. —Rebecca S. Phelps, second de gree trespassing, dismissed. — Phillip I , Shoaftpoflite^ Failed To Appear len goods, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 1 year.72hours community scrvicc,S20Q fitieandcourtcosts;com- ply with substance abuse assessment; submit to drug testing or searches, re port to Day Reporting Center. —JoeSpillmanSr.assaultby point ing a gun. dismissed. —Sheldon D. Summers. DWI. sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years. $300 fine, court costs, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, sentenced to I20day.s. — Ronald P. Tabor, possession Schedule II controlied substance, waived probable cause and was bound iTw (Utld^il^ldg tailed to appear tor their scheduled court trial. —Bert B. Bahnson, expired regis tration, no liability insurance. —MakebaS. Beatty. DWI,exceed ing posted speed. —Jeremy S. Chandler, possession nult beverage under age. —^Tony O. Earls, drinking beer/ wine while driving, carrying a con cealed we^n.habitual impaired driv ing. . —Juan F. Garcia, no liability insur ance, expired reglsu^ton. vchiclc in spection violation. Angela R. Haimon, simple worth less check. Jackie A.Ledbctter, communicat ing threats, assault on achlld under 12. — Richard K. Nodzo, Improperoverfor trial In SuperiorCourt; posscs- ,sign.raarijuana,.senleru:cd-to45-days;— possing;liccnsenotinposs(;ss1bn7f^- Appealed. Driving while license re- ure to wear scat bell. seatheli^ —Janet K.Maiikcn.,driving80 mph in a 65 rnph K»ne. — Wendell UCate, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rcbccca M. Milter, driving 77 m{^ In a 65 mph zone. —Karaal A. CnimbUn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —George L. Albert Jr.. drivmg 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Curtis E. Swell, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Marie Barnette, license not In pos session. -Donald E. Lighter, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Tina M. Vlllanl. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gei^d L Crnse, fulurc to wear seatbelt. voked, dismissed. -Robert D. Thompson. 3 counts probation violation, probalionrcvoked; resisting public ofilccr, sentenced to 60 days. — Michael S. Tranumn. driving while licen.se revoked, dismissed. —Sandra S. Ward, resisting public officcr, dismissed. —Gerald B. Wilkie, 70mph Ina45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 zone, $10 fine, court costs; Improper passing, prayer for judgment continued. — Clayton L. Phelps, DWI. no operator'slicense, expired registration, exccedingpostedspe^.drinking white driving, driving lefi of center. TriaU Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Jennifer D. Honeycutt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nicolc E. Biggs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Michael J. Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy J. Cobb, failure to wear f — Richard A. Manske, Improper equipment. — Melody S. McCune. failure to wear scat belt. —Michael K. Bauer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shelia C. Merrill, no child re straint system. — James E.King,driving77mphih a 65 mph zone. I' —Gary S. Fowley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mcasha L Peterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ —Ronnie L. Coble, exceeding safe speed. Chris and Alice Hanes walk across South Main street In the backis suicide crossing going toward the south aida of kuNn. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996 Public Records Arrests ■• The following were amcslcd by the Davic Coumy ShcrifTs Dcpartmcnl. • Danny Patrick Gcraghly, 34» of 179DukcSL.Coolecmcc.waschargcd Dcc.30wilhlan:cnyofchccksandlwo counts of forgery and uttering. - Lanny Wayne Millrancy, 19, of Chattanooga, Tcnn., was chargcd Jan. 1 with carrying a concealcd weapon, driving while liccnsc revoked, and op erating a vehtclc without insurance. Trial date: Feb, 2. •ChadAllcnCook, l9.ofRinggoId, Ga., was chargcd Jan. I with carrying a concealcd weapon. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Melissa Ann Jones. 22, of Win- ston-Salem, was chargcd Jan. I with drivingwhilcliccnse revoked nnddriv' Ing left ofcenicr. Trial date: Jan. 19. - William Franklin Tatum. 17. of t20WlndwardCirtlc,Mocksvil!c.was chargcd Dcc. 30 with a probation vio lation. Trial dale: Jan. 4. . HaroU E. Crews. 51. of 217 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville, was chargedJon. I with assault onafemle and wlih communicating threats, llal date; Jan. 11. i -Teddy E(iwardMcClure,46.oi:8 Lakewood Motel. Mocksville. ms chargcd Dcc. 22 with posscssion»f marijuana, possession uf Ritalin, od posscssionofdrugparaphcroalia.Tnl date: Jan. 18. - Christopher Wayne Martin, 25. of DavicCounty, wascharged Jan. 2 with larceny, breaking, entering ond lar ceny and wUh seven counts of forgery and uttering. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Lavemc Dillard, 35, of425 Camp bell Road, Mocksville, was chargcd Jart. 4 with assauU bnicling serious I injury. Trial date: Jan. 18. Sheriffs Department -Gilbert EugencCockertiam,41, of 310 Mill St.. Mocksville. was c h o r ^ ^ I Jan. 4 with failure to comply with : supponorder.Trialdale: Jan. 12. - Eddie Uwls Neely Jr., 1 7 ,o f3 4 ^ : Monlview Drive, Mocksville, chargcd Jan. 4 with simple assault’and comniunlcatinglhreats.Trialdaie:Feb. 8. X - , 'S : The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County ShcrifTs Department. • Wayne Franklin Melton of Ad vance reported Jan. 3 a dog may have IvcnpoisonedoffPcoplcsCrcckRoad. - Roland Patrick Boissonneau of King reported Jan. 3 the larceny of a deer stand, with an estimated value of $75. from property off Allen Road. • Evelyn Langford of Mocksville reported Jan. 3 someone drove go- carts onto, damaging a yard off Farm ington Road. - Rebecca June Taylor Claramello of Salisbury reported Jan. 3 that a tire was damaged In Ihe Jockey distribu tion centerparkinglotoffNolley Road. - Robert Grimes Brown Jr. of Mocksville reported Jan, 2 someone drove a vehicle onto, damaging a yard ofTHwy. 601 South. - Amos Stewart Brown of Mock» vll!ereportedJan.3 the larcenyofam of plastic and a roll of hand cloth tovi els, with a total estimated value c SI30,fromavehiclcparkcdo(TWagn< Road. I -Scott BolesofMocksvillereported Jan. 2 a larceny from 4-Brothers Amoco. Hwy. 64 at 1-40. - Charles Larry Ashley of Mocks- ville fvported Dcc. 25 a mailbox was damaged on Howardtown Road. -Julio Cesar Hernandez of Win ston-Salem reported Dec. 31 the lar- ccny of'a liccnsc plate from a vehicle’ parked along Baltimore Road. • ^ - Billie Martin Allen of Advance' ‘ > reported Dec. 31 a car parked off LaQulnta Drive had been damaged, ~.'f possibly by bicycles. . • . ; Mocksville Fblice Tlie following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksville PdHcc De partment. - Melinda JeanTuiierow of Mocks- villc rvported Jan. 3 she was assaulted at Food Lion. Squire Boone Pla/a. - Robert LeeScott reported Jan. 2 he was robbed of $40 in a parking lot at Depot and Pine streets. - Homer Lee Leonard Jr. of Cool- eemee reported Jan. I the shoplifting ofaTVA'CR from Wal-Mart. - Bjirry Clark Kennedy reported Dcc. 30 the larceny of a safe from Wendy’s Restaurant. Arrests - Gregory Donnell Peoples, 33, of Route 2. Advancc. was chargcd Jan. 4 with DWl, driving while license re voked and resisting, obstructing and delaying an ofllcer. • Quentina Marie Bames. 17, of 50 Watts St.. Cooleemec, was charged Jan. 3 with two counts of assault and communicating threais. Trial dale: Feb. 8. -ClinonRussollFowler.20,ofl00 Holly Hill Court, was charged Jan. 3 with embezzlement. Trial dale: Feb. I. • Margaan Angel Beauchamp, 32, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 17, was charged Jan. 2 on an order for arrest. Trial dale: Jan. 10. • Christopher Wayne Martin. 25, wascharged Jan. 2 with three counts of forgery and uttering. Tnal date: Jan. 18. - Noyola Demesio, 23,ofCrcstview Apartments No. 3. was charged Jan. I with DWl and driving without a li ccnsc. Trial date: Feb. 2. - Curtiss Russel Ijames, 25. of 300 Milling Road Apt. 10, was chargcd Dec. 31 with simple assault. Trial dale: Jan. 11. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed afler ai accident at 12:08 p.m. Jan. 2 at Mail and Cemetery streets. Katina Charon Wagner. 22, Moni view Drive; told Officer D.T. Mat thews that the engine cut off to the vat she was driving from Cemetery onto North Main when il was struck In ihe side by a car driven by Gregory Ali Duhon, 43, of Lewisville. A Mocksv I lie man was chargcd making an unsafe traffic after an accident at Main andCcmeli streets at 12:11 p.m. Jan. 2. • David Leslie Hand, 40, of 172 Center Circle, had slopped a 1973 Gremlin on North Main walling to make a left turn onto CenKlery Street when II was struck from Ihc rear by a 1987 Nissan track, driven by Devin Daniel Biehler. 31, of 557 Sain Road. Biehler was cited. - Both drivers were charged after an accident ot 4:05 p.m. Jan. 2 on South Salisbury Street. Aa'ording to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix,Troy Lavemc Dobbins, 22, of 112 Spaugh Lane, slopped a car on ihc street when il was struck from the rear by a car driven by Joshua:/ir.^ Trcnan Smith. 16. of Advancc. ; ; Dobbins was charged with a chiwi^,^ restmint violation. Smith was chargc^'^* with failure lo reduce speed. •! - No charges were filed aftec *ort%rf I accident at 4:32p.m. Jan. 2 at SalisUujv*';^; and South Main sircels. According to a report by Sgt. J.V ..O v Porcell. Glinnic Adkins Lewis, 35,,of;*5'* Route 4. had stopped a 1995 Niisan;.^.-- truck at the yield sign when It w.as!^^; strtick from the rear by a 1988 Pontiac; : station wagon driven by Mcllnda‘< v'l Rogers Loper. 28. of Hwy. 801 North. ’ ; Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed withthe DavicCounty Registerof Deeds. The iransoctions arc listed by par ties involved, township, acreage, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. - Paul W. Hamson and Leona G. Harrison to Robot Vcmon Harrison. 1 •cre.lrifininsion,S72.- James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel, John A. Spillman and Patricia ,C. Spillinan, Er^vin Gniy Daniel and Vickie Daniel lo Mildred W. Wiles, 1 tract. Jerusalem. $118. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce toBrcnda KayS.Stockton.49.5 acres, Fulton. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierc-e lo Dianne S. TuUle White, 49.5 acrcs. Fulton. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Picrc-c lo Jason N. Tuttle. 3.41 acrcs. Fulton. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce to Jennifer Dianna Tuttle. 3.41 acrcs, FuUon. • Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Piercc 10 Richard B. Tuttle, 3.41 acrcs. Fulton. > Otba Lee Stroud and Pauline Stroud to Joyce G. Sutton and Joseph B. Sutton, 1.53 acres. Calahaln. $7. • Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter to A. Patrick Mitchell and R. Michelle Mitchell. 1 lot. $350. . . • lifestyle Contractors lo Andrew J. Hanschu and Aneda ). Hanscbu, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $295. - Hubbard Realty of Winston-Sa lem to Rocky W. Johnson andSusan H. Johnson, I lot, Farmington, $770. - Bobby Ray Goforth and Linda Henderson Goforth to George Hugh Goforth Jr.andFlorcnccLucyCoforth. I tract. - Eva Gray McClamroch. Glenas M. McClamrock and Inell McClamrock. Melvrce M. Benson. Calvin McClamrock and Pansy McClamrock, John G. McClamroch. Alex F. McClamrock and Alice McClamrock and Doris M. Summers to Luther F. White and Lola P. While, 11.47 acn:s,Mocksville,$158. - McCanowski Associates to James R. Miller and Debbie B. Miller and Ronald W. McDaniel and Stefanic H. McDaniel, 35 acrcs, Jerusalem. $170. • Edith M. McGee to Larry E. McGec and Vickie B. McGee. 1 lot, Farmington. • Glenn Johnson Builders to James A.GiIdeinandNancylecM.Gildein, 1 lot. FoTTnlngton, S3«0. - Phyllis T. Russell and Terry E Russell to Teresa A. Chappell, I lot, Jerusalem.$I34. - Jeffrey Lynn LlpscombtoChristie Jones Lipscomb. 2 tracts. Clarksville. - William D. Dunn and Lucy J. Jenkins to Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts, 19.5 acres, Fynuington, $200. -Jerry F. Swlcegood and Judy G. Swicegood to J. Todd Swlcegood, 16 acrcs. •Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swlcegood to T. Kyle Swlcegood, 16 acrcs. • - Carolyn Groseclose Humphrey Sprinkle and Robert Ronald Sprinkle 10 Cletus R. Miller and Mildred A. Miller, 1.37 acres, Jerusalem. $20. - Fred W. Pratt and Eloise M. Pratt, DofTcIl L Pratt and Virginia C. Pratt. John H. Pratt. Bruce M. Pi^tt and Judy F. Pratt. Norma Gayneil Pratt Hollar' Elizabeth R.Men1ll. 1 lot.ShadyGrove. $76. • Franklin C. Jones and Linda B. Jones, C. David Jone.s and Linda P. Jones to Paul Berkeley and Vicki Ber keley. 9.1 acrcs. Calahaln, $56. - Franklin C. Jones and Linda B. andHenryL.Hollar,RethaLconaPratti Jones, C. David Jones and Linda P. WhitakcrandJamesTbomasWhitaker, JonestoDcborahA.WolaverandLoren Charlotte Marie Pratt Norris and Harry C. Magnus, 60.88 acres. Calahaln, B. Norris to James Henry Gentry and • $363. Barbara Stewart Gentry. 2 ocrcs. $28. • Paul Shew and Margarct C. Shew - Audra Morcia Beauchamp. Scott * to Teresa S. Santis and John H. Santis, Kimber Beauchamp, Edker J. Hen- ^8 acrcs, Calahaln, $4. drix,trustecunderthcwiIlofLeslerW. • -LcnaBellePotlstoAlanM.Bailcy, Beauchamp lo Scoti Kimber Beau-' .52 acrc, Farmington. $200. champ, 12.9 acrcs. Farmington. • Audra Marcia Beauchamp, Scott Kimber Beauchamp, Edkcr J. Hen drix. tru.stec under the will of Lester W. Beauchamp lo Scull Kimber Beau champ. 4 lots. CurroHS.JohnstonctoFirst United Methodist Church of Mocksville, .24 acre. Mocksville. $59. - C. W. Myers Trading Post to H&V Construction, I lot, Mocksville, $10. - Ronnie Earl Smith lo Charies L -Melvin S. Livengoodlo Melvin S. ^ Smith and Robin C, Smith. 1.53 acrc*s, LIvengood and Judith Ann LIvengood. ' $ 130. 3 iracls. Mocksville. | - Lawrcnce P. Dull and Lilly Lash -Robert Forest Angel and Romaine ! Dull to Gail Evans Walsh (half inler- S. Angel to Clifford M. Merrill and ,esi) 9.57 acres. Farmington. - R.P. As.socialcs lo Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter, 1 loi, Mocksville. - Frc*d H. DavidsonloEvaD. Ander son and Ray S. Anderson, .5 acre. • Milton L. Carter and Elizabeth M. Carter to Jack M. Carter and Jane W. Carter,(halfinlcrcst) l.l4acres,Shady Grove. - Jane Earle Brown Whillock and Barry S. Whitlock to Alyssa Ann Brown. I lot, Mocksville.$l20. - Ada F. Caudle lo Stephen A. Frye and Amanda S. Frye, I tract, Mocks ville, S90. - Niblock Financial Systems to H. Gordon Niblock Jr. and Regina W. • Niblock, I lolj^Farmington, $304. - Dorothy Lynn Crews to Jerry. Milton Crews, 2 tracts, Farmington. . - David Keller and Emily M. Keller lo Jerry F. Keller and Carlias Keller, . 9.38 acres, Farmington. - Jerry F. Keller and Carllus Keller toDavldKcllerandEmilyM>Keller, 2 tracts, Farmington. Highway Patrol TTie N.C Highway Patrol invesli- gated the following Davie accidgnts. Car Overturns Samuel Lee Slater. 17,of Advance, was traveling north on Yadkin Valley Road at 4:35 p.m. Dec. 29, in a 1987 VW when it ran off the right shoulder, causing him to lose control of the ve- hifftff rppnrlg/1 Tfnnjv»r n R MrTny The car skidded back across Ihe road, down an embankment andstnjck a fence, overturning onto ils side. Vehicle Catches Fire Christopher Michael Watson, 16. of Rural Hall, pulled over lo the right shoulder, narked and got out of the 1984 Oldsmobilc he was driving east on 1-40 when it began lo experience mechanical problemsal7:30p.m. Dec. 30. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, the car caught on fire while parkflA-Watoon told him he thought the fire had started under the hood. Deer Hit On Comatzer Road Patricia Snyder Merrell. 43. of Mocksville, was traveling southeast on Comatzer Road at 9:30 p.m. when a deer nm into Ihe path of her 1992 Honda and was hit, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. DeerHitOnU.S.64 Cherie Dunn Davis. 38, of Ashe- boro, was unable to avoid a deer lhat ran into the road in front of her 1991 Chevrolet, as she traveled east on U.S. 64 atl MQ- makingarighltumfromU.S.60linto' Kennedy, the deer ran into the woods trailer he was driving west on U.S. M the Hardee's DaridngJoLaL2i^5.pjn_aftenheinghithya-l99ftButHfrdrivgTr ■p.m. UtW. JU. reporter Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Struck From Rear Charlie Frank Keaton Jr., 27. of Advance, had begun to reduce speed for a vehicle in front of him that was Fires • Davie County fire dcpaitmenis re- Sfionded to the rollowing calls. ■; Dec, 29: County Line, 4:16 p.m., stiioke investigation. Ridge Road; ■ Jemsalem, 4:37 p.m., vehicles on fire n<wstnicturc,GrccnGrassRoad;Coo!- COTee assisted; MocksviUe,5.04p.ra., fii« alann. Autumn Care: Mocksville, 6:31 p.m., car fire, Wal-Mait parking lot. Dec. 30: Sheffield-Calahaln, 11:33 a.m., reported tractor getting ready to explode, Ben Anderson Road; Ad vancc, 3;50p.m.,giassfire,EaslRidge Court; Center, 7:28 p.m., vehicle fire, l-tO. Jan. 1: Advance, 3:36 p.m., fire alanii, Meadowbrook Terrace; Smith Grove, 3:38 p.m., fire alarm, Meadow brook Terrace; Advance, 4:15 p.m., house fire, Wendall Lane; Fork as sisted; Jerusalem, 11:19p.m.,chimney fire. Boxwood Lodge; Cooleemee as sisted. Jan.2: Mock.sville,2;S6a.m.,house fire, U.S. 158; Jenisalem, 3:05 a.m., electrical investigation. Liberty Circle; Comatzer-Dulin, 9:55 p.m., fire alarm, Sara Lee, Comatzer Road; Advance assisted; Comatzer-Dulin. 10:13 p.m., directing traffic. Davie Oil Company. Jan. 3: Advance, 5:57 p.m., bain Jan. I, when his 1987 Chevrolet was by Patricia Reynolds Thompson, 43, stnick from the rear by a 1987 Oldsmo- i of Mocksville. Damage toThompson's bile, driven by Barry Gene Rivers, 31, car was estimated al $ 1,000. of Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S.: Car Crashes Into Tree Kennedy. Matthew Wayne Steelman, 16, of Riveis was charged with failiim In !Mnrl>«villf Mulling rcduce speed. | Campbell Road in a 1981 FonI in a Car Strikes Deer curve, when the car left the road onto A deer that was hit on Greenhill! the grass shoulder, skidded and struck Road around 4:35 p.m. Jan. 2, could I o tree al 6:05 p.m. Jan. 2, reported nol be located after the accident. I Trooper T.S. Kennedy. According lo Trooper T.S.| No charges were filed. I Truck Wrecks On U.S. 64 i Alton Jerome Martin, 45, of Sophia I jtoldTroopcr P.T. Hei\nelly he applied "when he saw a.ttwk in from of hiin begin lo stop for traffic. To avoid striking lhal Inick, h e . forced his vehicle into a ditch, the Inwper repotted. Damage to the truck was estimated ■ aiM,500.---------------------r Manlnwaschaigedwithexceeding a safe speed. Susffli Walker "Ifs out of hand. I haven't done a good job, I'll admit that." A smafrci'og peere from a box inside of a closet In house. fire, Zimmennan Road; Comatzer- i"’"' ^“"1 'ra«of Dulin and Fork assisted; Smith Grove and Jenisalem were ploced on sumd- by in case of other calls. REUSEfHEEWS. Jan. 4: Jeiusalem, 7:06 p.m.. chim ney fire. Gladstone Rood; Cooleemee assisted. Jan. 5: William R. Davie, 12:27 a.m. trtick overturned, intersection of Wagner and Blackwelder Roads. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 YidMnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 W l I H Y t J U . W l li l \ A / 0 ( iK I N ( I CJ R A B 1^ I I I I ^ C c ) IVI [VIW f\J I 1 Y J U DAVIE c o u m UNITED W iY, INC. RcachlngThose Who Need Help, Touching Us All.* 1 (S O O ) « 1 l.U W A V •V-- Teresa's Cleaning Service Offices • Homes New Construction ^ I will 00 YOUR I Cie^lNQJORYQUjj Licensed • Bonded • Insured Senior Ciifzen's Olscount £ References Upon RequestPhone; 704-637-72SS Coimti^lSiuaEtais t* . t* . ift. New& “Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes MwyNI.CoolMniMj. (BMkJelASIop-lnQttll) ^ Our Prieii Ineliub Mourning, Balancing Ntw Valve Sim s A Rotation . Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday 'Mike Bamhardt ic County Entciprise Rcconl ^ D V 4 ‘Sh DVANCE - Ornccrs going I a house on Hlllcrcst Drive kst came outside periodically for fresh air. smell inside the house was too ;|Whal they found was a house filled idog and bird feces. Il was piledon of newspapers across floors aghout the house. It even covered y found dogs and birds through- I the house, grown dogs as well as ■ng ones and puppies. ' d they found a dead dog. len they asked the resident of the w»longlhedegti Walker was told by Davie Social Services employees that her daughter, who lived with her. couldn’t slay in the house. Davie Environmental lleulth Di rector Joe Mando and employee Buck Hall were there. They didn’t have to go into the house but one step. "I could see all 1 needed to sec. looking at what was the kitchen area. I think," Mando said. Health Director Dennis Harrington and County Attor- nev Bob Price were scheduled to issue an abatement order this week« order ing Walker to clean the house. "It will give her'X'number ofdays, basically, lo make the house livable again." Hall said. "He(HcaUhDircctor DcnnisHarrington)rccommendedthey Imejpiuressiuiiulultiunliigmiiuumr that." Ofncerslcavingthehousesaidthcy didn't see how it could be cleaned to sanitary conditions. They also found rats inside a sofa on which a dog was nursing puppies. There were some small dogs under that sofa. Outside, they found more dogs, in cluding one in a casket that hod been dead for a long time. It had never been buried. Then: was a dead rabbit In a cage. Animal Control Officer Robert Cook said he had received acall about dogs ninningloosc from Walker’sprop- erty. "I had seen about six or seven dogs running around in the front yard. I u.sked her lo lei me see the rest of them and she did,” Cook said. "I found some In the back building that she said be longed to someone else. Vickie Fulk, .saLuoppeiUiulcalLthecriwlty^lnvcs-- tlgator." Fulk's house olT Glnny Lane had been raided a couple of weeks earlier. Mistreated aninials were found there, and Fulk hasn't been seen here since. Cook estimated there were 40 dogs Investigator Wayne Hardy pets dog outside house. I ■ ) '* al Walker's house. "1 don't have ogood^ count. Some were hiding. I would say there were at least 40 on the property, of all kinds." Most of the dogs were not mixed breeds. Davic Sheriff Allen Whitaker said Walker's name came up in the Fulk investigation. "Il started os a result of an investigation we have ongoing in this part of the county into stolen ani mals and breaking, entering and larce nies." be said. Cook said that only one stolen dog hod been identified from tlie Walker house. "Idon't ihinkshcstole il. but she should have known it was stolen," he stid. Walker said she was just trying lo help Fulk care for her animals, she didn't know any had been stolen. "1 feel like I’m in the middle of a witch hum," she said. "The day she (Fulk) left, she asked me to come here and take care of her animals. We just became friends. I thought she was just eccentric, sher never did me any harm. I didn't know she was stealing dogs." Walker has lived on Hillcrest Drive for six years and doesn't plan to leave. She said friends had promised to help Iwrclcon the house. ‘ This is huitlng me," Walker stud. "I was not keeping the dogs in a clean - |)u| I feeding thetn. I don't want to get in the middle of their fight wiih her. I have a job, I don't have time to go oul and steal dogs all day." When asked how she let her house gel in the condition it is in, Walkersaid "slupidity." "I'm a clutterer. It jusi go( oul of hand," she said. "I'll admit lhat I prob ably have too manydogs. Ihopetogel the authority to .sell Ihem, and at least re-coup some of my money, since I paid for them." — WalkcF5aid«hehas^about-li "[t'soutof hand." shcsaid. "Ihaven't done a good job. I'll odmit that; but I don't deserve to be tagged with this stolen dog charge." The problem has been out of hand for years, neighbors said. TTw neighbors got together and had a kennel operation moved from the three-acre site now occupied by Walker. And they've told county zon ing officials, to no avail, that Walker, as well, was violating county zoning laws. "Jesse Boyce (zoning director) wrote her a letter with a copy of the zoning ordinance and told her she had to comply, but it was never enforced." said Virginia Hart. "If he had been enfcming the zoning laws, this situa tion never wouU! have gotten out of hand like this. The dogs are roaming free throughout the property and dogs often gel out of the property. She has little confidcnce lhat cur rent efforts 10 have ihe property cleaned will be successful, but she Is hopeful. "I have to live next to this, and they have been ignoring ihe sliualion.” Cook has received hundreds of telephone calls from people inquir- ingabouitheirmissing animals. Those calls are being referred to sherifl*8 in vestigator Chris Shusky. Walker said people won't be al lowed on her property to look at the animals unless accompanied by sheriffs or animal cruelly ofllcers. Authorities seized some of the dogs, and others were left for Walker to care for until the court date.Walker waits on decl( wtiile house is inspected. o - LFrt V 1C, i,v/urt 1 1 ci'i»Ettritiai!, KiitJUKU, Jan. il, IWB D avie P eople C o u p le M a r r ie d A t B ix b y P r e s b y te r ia n Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Gene Hendrix ... she was Biizabeth Plowman Lynn. Elizabeth "Libby" Plowman Lynn and Ricky Gene Hendrix were united in marriage Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles KykerolTiciated. The bride is the daughter or Annie Plowman of Advance. She was given inmamagebyRobert"Bob’'Lemmons, formerchief deputy withDavieCounty SherifTs Department. Sheisanexecu* live assistanv with a property manage ment firm in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Graham and Joyce Hendrix of Advance and is a teacherat North Davie Middle School. The wedding party included: maid of honor, Andra Smith, the bride's daughter. Carla Kimel, Stephanie Styles and Christy Barton were atten dants. Acolytes were Amber Spillman and Amanda Reavis, niece of the bride The brida! bouquel, ihc atlcnda its stem bouquets and altar candles held a mixture of wine and Ivory poinsettlas with streamers. The groom chose his father, L ham Hendrix, as his best man. Ushcis were Alan Hendrix, groom's brother, Ron Kirk and Richard Klsller of /{d- \’ance. Jpy and Ricky Hicks attended Ihc guesl register. Mrs.ShirieyComatzer,pianist, pre- .sentcd wedding music. Russ Wilder, soloist sang the Lord's Prayer. The wedding was directed by the groom’s sister. Ms. Susie Hendrix. The couple will reside at 488 Redland Road, Advance. C a n a N e w s By John "Cain" Godnin Cana Correspondent Whiter than snow, yes whiter than snow, now wash me and I will be whiter than snow. Cana covered, in a blanket of snow, is the only thing that I can think of that could match Cana's beauty in the spring juid summer. 4-whecl drive was u necessity. Paul Eiiton's large fami style hou.se was beautiful in the snow. My poleshed. that 1 built with some lumber from an old tobacco bam and some tin fromoneofMr. Paul’s bam, withstood IheweighloflOinchesofsnow. Kind of surprised weren't you,Iwas. Tracks were very easy to read, from a large deer,toarobbit,ioa4*wheeler. Haha. Lany Gilbreath went back to the Citadel on Saturday and just missed thcsnow. Larry,you telUhoseCharlcs* ton boys that you still know what snow looks like. 'Hiey may not understand what snow is. The third largest snow storm In this part of North Carolina history cools off many fears that global warming Is go ing to kill us all. Were these the some people who warned us of the next ice age in the 70s? I'm still here, you are still here, and the cows are still burping in the atmosphere. I mentioned the cows alter hearing a while back on the news that cows are a threat to humans because they burp into the air and this eats away the ozone layer. I saw some cows with iciclcs that were trying their best to burp. Time Magazine names oman of the year who has stood out through the year in helping others, and it is about time that Cana have a Man of the Year. This year’s "Cana Man of the Year" is Lany'Tuter"Tuiterow. Lorry doesn't even live In Cana but this year he has spent so much time in our community helping to beautify it. He has spent many hours cutting grass, cutting trees, to leveling unmanageable gullies. All this creating a beautiful place. ''That Lany. can doany thing he puts his mind to." this is what 1 have heard many peoplesay.whowatch him work. After Ab Hutchcns passed away we no longer had a tractor near by to handle many of the tougher jobs. Thank you Francis forgiving us Tater. Tater will always be a crucial part of what we call Cana. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s Robertson-Revells Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rok’rtson of Underpass Ro;ul, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannie Rebecca, to Christopher Lavon Revells, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lavon Revells of Athens, Ga. Miss Robertson, a 1993 graduate of Davie High School, attended Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Gx. and pKins to continue at the University of Georgia in Athens. RcvcHsisal992graduaicofCeorgialnstiiutcofTcchnology.Heiscmploycd as an engineer by Chase Control Technologies in Athens, Ga. The wedding wiU be Saturday, March 2, at 6 p.m. at First Assembly of God in Winston-Salem, with a reception to follow in the church dining hall. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember aU the sick at home with colds, flu and other things. We pray thaiallihiswiUsoonbcbcUcrso people can be okay. Pray forToots Riddle he was admit ted u> Medical Park Hospital .on Wednesday for treatment, and rticy kept him until Friday. Pray for oil the young people as they return to college. Christy Kenney at Boone, Emily King and Brent Ward at High Point, and Marcus King. Dana Mellon and Dustin Wright at Raleigh. Happy New Year and a good year \n ,.youj«udic*........... ...............Pray for Larry Dean DouUtlt os Iw Is very sick. He is a patient at Forsyth Memorial. Remember him with cards and prayers. Fred and Maxine Bailey returned home last Sunday after a trip to their daughters home in Mississippi, and to Floridatovisit another daughter. They camchomesickwiihthenu. Sheisstill bothered with a broken shoutderbone. Pray she will soon be well. Joy Sleetman's condition is still no better, and she is in Autumn Care in Mocksville. Remember Dulcie Hauser in Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons and all others. Mildred Bales. Evelyn Gough. Jim Smith. Pansy Smith and Charlie Boger. Shiloh Installation Ceremony Sunday Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street will begin the new year church services with a breakfast and an instal lation ceremony this Sunday The breakfast, to be held at 8:30 in the Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. Is sponsored by Pastor and Mrs. Jenkins and is designed to kick off 1996 as "The Year of Missions and Sund.'iy School." During morning worship, all 1996 officers will be installed. Jenkins will preach a special sermon titled "Do You Want to Be Made Whole?” based on John 5:1 -9. The Chancel Choir will provide the music, and all officers will be drcssed in white. Hepler Family Announces Birth Roy Jr. and Jackie Hepler. along with brothers Jason. Michael and Darren Hepler, all of Mocksville, an nounce thebirthoftheir son andhrother. RyanWesley.onDec.23.1995.weigh- ing 7 lbs., 15 oz. and was 201/2 inches Advance, the late Wade and Beulah Stroud of Harmony and Ellen Gregory and the late Burton Gregory of Ad vance. FURNITURE SALES & REPAIRS Accessories • Gifts • Collectibles 6cdgcfidd* Lamp* Sofiu ft Loveseats Bedroom SuiU withHigUboy*(oak. cJjcny) Seagiove Potteijr Lampa by Adams GolfMiiion : Leather Recliners Hi|b Point Bedding(mattress springs) ^ 26 Couit Squire • MockfvUle, NC_________Phone; (7041634-1740 Sanderson-Kennedy Engagement Announced Martha Jackson of Concord ond Johnnie Sanderson of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Lee Sanderson of Concord to Joey "Neil" Kennedy of Mocksville. the son of Joey and Vickie Kennedy of Mocks- •ville. . The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of CenUiil Cabarrus High School and attended Rowan'Cabarrus Community College in Concord. She is employed by the N.C. Department of Revenue. , The groom to be is a 19B7 graduate of Davie High School and a 1990graduate of Davidson County Community College. He is a 1992 graduate of ECPI with a degree in electronics. He is serving In the U.S. Air Force. The wedding is planned for Feb. 10 in Broadus Memorial Bf^xist Church In Concord.Bits & Bridle 4 -Hers Planning )^ar By Tiffany Turner membeni some poinlcn on showing Club Rcponcr horses, Mcmbcrsplannedlhe4-Hcalcndar Bits and Bridle 4-H Club mccls Ihc fc 1996, Staiting in Match, Ihey will firsl Tuesday of each raonlh al The beginshowinghcisesjuslabogleveiy AilenFami,JcrichoRoad,at6:30p.iti, weekend. Thcyalsoplimtosololhe4- Jefl'Smllh, an expert hoise peison, H Relreal in Hillsborough Feb. 24-23. talked at Ihc last meeting about how to The next meeting will be Feb. 6. kecpahoischealthy.Hcalsogavcclub long. Paternal grandparents are Ray Sr. and Betty Hepler of Mocksville. Ma ternal grandparents are Donnie Messick of Pfafltown and Brenda and BobGre- gory of Mocksville._________________ ratemal great-grandparents are the late Sam and GenevaHeplerofMocks- vUle and the late George and Sadie Rummage of Rowan County. Maternal great-grundparents are the late Glen and Willie Mae Messick of Happy Birthday lo Jacob and Isaac. Jacob wUl be 4 yean old on Jan. 12th and Isaac will be 1 year old fioJan.3l9t.Jacob and Isaac are Ok sons of Greg and Karen IMcCulloh ofMocksviUe. B e n t r i i nJIA(^rciUivc i hi I In JA N U A R Y SP E C IA L S Craft Sticks. 1000 ct. 4-In. long wooden craft sticks. A great price for this size tx>xl BmOmgVl. .iiWi. Sculpey III 2oz. Modeling Compound f PET SUPPLIES 2 0 % » Regular Price B e n F r a n k lin B e tte r Q u a lity F o r L ess DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996 - 9 Young Earns Eagle Scout Travis S. Young received Boy Scouting's highest honor on Sunday, Nov. 12. Statessenaionandcongressmen.Gov. Jim Hunt, state legislators and repre sentatives, and had a tlag nown in his honorover the capiiol in Washington. DC on Oct. 23. He will be honored again at the Old North Suite Council Eagle Banquet on Mareh28. V eiM lo rs W a n te d NEW FLEA MARKET Mocksville, NC Area For Details Call 1 •800-733-6072 9am-6pm Douglas and Inez Gregory 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry C e le b ra tio n H e ld Douglas and Inez Gregory of Gladstone Koad, Mocksville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception on Saturday, Jan. 6. at the VFW Hall in Coolecmce. hosted by their daughter and son-in-law. Lois and Larry Baker, and their grandchildren. Bonnie Welch and Kimberly Baker. They will leave for a cruise lo Panama Canal on Jan. 17. The couplc was married on Jan. 5.1946, in York, S.C., by E. Cettys Nunn. Tlie couplc returned to live in Mocksville eight years ago. He is retired from- Duke PowcrCo.,she isretircd from PiloiLifelnsuranceCo., both inGrcensboro. She is the fonner Inez Driver of Cooleemw. Young held after the servlcc In his honor. Young is a member of Troop 502 sponsored by Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a part of the Old North State Council. Hehaseamed4l meritbadges during the years. He chose to help the church for his Eagle Scout project. He brought the church up to firo codes by installing new fire extinguishers, smoke alarms, and planningoi>dconducting ftredrills for the members. Young is a member of the Davie High School Marching Band, where he is a freshman honor roll student. He is the son of Tim and Teresa Young of Advance, and the grandson of Nelson and Jane Young of Advance and Stanley and Lucille Mabe of Stokesdale. His great-grandparents are Essie Collins of Madison. Margie Snider of Lexington and Ivu Young of Advance. Youngwos presented IctlersQfcon' gratulations from such dignitaries as the President and First Lady. United M o r e P e o p l e T h a n E v e r A r e F l a i i n i i i g T h e i r O w n F u n e r a l s . H e r e ’s W h y . , ^ Urdes9 you've Itad to plan a funeral for sonieone, you probably . ’ V ) ^ don’t realize how stressful it can be—the search for infbimation, * the paperwork, the nviny emotional and fiitandal decisions that must be made. That’s why thousands of Americans have choscn to pre-plan their funerals with the Fmihf Omsidemlkm* program. Family Gntstf^CTnf torts can help make difficult planning decisions easier. And*by pre-paying for your funei^ you can avoid inflation and ensure your fomily doesn't inherit the bill for your funeral Call us today to find out more about Family Considmtioits, and how you can rccdve your FI^E plani^ guide. O a i s i d a ^ B * EATONFUNERALSERVICE,lNC "A Caring Ihidiilon Since 1951 ” 315N.MiiiiSL*Mockiv{Ilt,NC27KS*7m)4-2t4l tnMjMnrrCwnp^ny. S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : H is P r o m is e ByShlrtoyCoW*U was not on my agenda on tha\ pattictilar day during our recent holiday break, but there I was cleaning out all my kitchen cabinets. I am somewhat o( a 'saver" ot things I think lust might be usehil later, and I was recycling long before It became the ecok>gk»l thing to do. There were such things as pieces o« ol two oW coHee pots; M l in case the newest one broke. (Our last three have been )ust alike.) Four milk lugs: I thinkto use for lea at the next church supper. Several odd glasses: just In case some ol the regular set got broken. Lotsol old bread bags. In case I happen lo be out ol the zlp-kick kind: and the list goes on and on. With a lot ol delem\inatkin and 'wtil-powet', I finally ended up with several bags ol throw away items, and a lot more space. In fact, I did not realize how much shelf space was available until I gave up the unnecessary Items. But I did not part with them without a lot of hesitation and second thoughts. In this new year, our Lord calls us to look again Into our hearts and minds and see if we are not cluttering our spiritual lives with unnecessary items. The OkJ Testament writing of Ezekiel, God speaks through the prophet with this message; "And I shall give them one heart, and shall put a new spirit within them. And I shall take the heart of stone out of their flesh and give them a heart of flesh.' Of course a heart that Is 'like' stone Is useless, but a heart ol the tlesh' Is vital, beating, life-giving. God, in the Christ Jesus who's birth we just celebrated, offers us a new l^eart, a new walk, a new outlook. However, there are Items that need to be cleared from 'our spiritual •halvM'that aUows this to hapiwn.Christ calls us to a new birth; to repentance of the old habits and ways that are detrimental lo our spiritual and physk»l well beit)g. In that repentance comes fcrghreness, and new direction. Tlie Apostle Paul to the Ephesians reminds them: ‘Put on the new sell whk^h Is in the likeness of Qod.‘ 'In the likeness of Qod' we cannot have hatred, anger, selfishness, prejudice and greed. And wo cannot remove them by ourselves. These can only be cleared away by our faith and trust In Christ, and replaced with His love and peace, hamiony and caring. I am happy that my kitchen shelves are cleared of those unneces sary Items, lor I have space for those that are useful. Christ calls me to relinquish the cluttered areas of my heart too. In those spaces. He promises to fill with items of great joy, peace, and happiness. In this new year, remember that His promise Is for you as well. Support These Local Businesses T M H I W U E ~ M IU E IIS SUPPLY “TogethwWtDoRBMMr* South MilnStrMi 704-634-SI1V SEJkm iD U M K IIG O IIM N Y Jcftcho Road Moek»vlll*,NC2702* 7d4434- Sl4r JO N IIII.IIC IM IIK L ftSONS AUmhI Tilt CtiuRli Of Your CM m H«y:M18.>llpekvilM 70M 34-3S31 inunQiiM mz 1668Hwy.64W. Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvUk r /m m jj / ^ im a r(704)492-5418 ^ ;, Forrest and Laura Grey Wbilaker M/Vhltaker Couple Celebrates W 50th Wedding Anniversary ^ ' Fom;st and Laura Grey Wliltaicer I S 1 of Mocksville celebrated their 50th t weddinganniversaryonSaturday.Dec. i 23,altheOaItGrovcUnilcdMclhodlsl ^ I Church fellowship hall from 3-5 p.m. ( Hosts were their son and daughter-ln- t law, Jerry and Nancy Whitaker; and 3 ^ * grandsons Calvin and Brad Whitaker, *• all of JjKksonVille, Fla. '; Guests were greeted by James and ' Bonnie Summers.Prcsidingottheguest ' register were Doris Goins and Linda ^ ; l*oindextcr. ; The food tables were covered with : whitelinenclothswithgreennetdroped 3 ' al the front, burgundy and gold bows. Three gold Christmas trees centered table with angels, froit and green- ^ 4 1 as additional decorations. A round soiyingiable held the thrceUeredwhitc grcen'and red velvet cakc, deco- with gold chembs,'greenery and b^gundy grapes, lopped with white t »* love bir^. The cake was served by Jane Bowers. Bea Hoots. Gladys Grif fin and Sarah Whitaker. The punch bowl was flanked with magnoliasspraycdwithgoldandmixed, with fruits. Co^ec was served from a silver coffee um. Serving punch and coffee weie Dorothy Whitaker, Melvree Benson,NeIdaWalland Dor othy McCuUoh. Guest tables were covered with ; white linen cloths, centered with green Christmas trees and fruits. The fellowship hall was decorated with a lighted Christmas tree with gold ball, bows and white doves. Red poin-' settiasandlighlcdcandleswereplaced - in the window with large wreaths and: gold bows over the windows. Thank you favors were presented (0 guests by Jane Whitaker and Elaine Armswonhy. Approximately 200' guests called. The couple was married on Dec. ‘ 22,1945. ' ' ■ J.P .O IE E N M U N K C O .,N IC . Miton of OA»V FLOUR W* Cutloffl BiMid Depot 8t,Moctovlll«,NC 7 I M 3 4 - 2 1 I I E A T O N FUNERAL HOME ATradUion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mockiville,NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-MUCH DRUS COMPANY 496VtUtyROMl MoctovlH*,NC2702S 70*404-2141 S N E F n E L D L U m O M ILE T C O . Rout* 6, Box 153 MocktvlH*,NC 27020 704-402-5900 % I £-L T T HHIidale ProlMSIOMl P«k Highway 1U « (01, Advance _____U t it t J I ll---- CAUOEU l y m a c Q ii P i ii Y lU S tiM k S lr M tMoek«vlll«,NC2702l 704-t34-21l7 HILLER W O O W fi ftm iM C M O IIS P.O.Box(21 Hwy.601S. Moektvlllt,NC 27028 70 M 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 ItefMiteliirar Of Htkanonequlpnm il In The HilMd* Community Routt 1 AdVMO*,NCZ70M ■1D-11M113 4IC E nwm«ih!!!<hSSS!%^^ _ j u r - M U SG IU V E M A fiN M Eftim L BiMyChtiMlRd. Advanot,NC 27006 •1 0 4 N - 2 M 1 DAVIE FA RM A LAND SALES IMFoint.Bretaf 1307N.IMn8trMl Moektvlll*,NC2702*T u w m i •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996 Four Republicans File For Two Seats Open On County Commi^ion Continued From Page 1 scrvicc to me," he said. "I'm not sure of any inaccuracics and I have no axe to grind." Fousl said he had talked to friends over a year ago, and agreed to run for countycommissionerthcnifa vacancy bccamc open. He Hied a^cr learning that Jeff Harrison didn't plan to file for re-election. A Republics, he lives on North Main Street in Mocksvillc with his wife and daughter. They also have two grownchildren. He ha<) lived in Mocks* ville since the mid-80s. Smith, 39. is a Davie native who moved back to the family homcplacc afier working for the Republican Party in Demcx;rat country, Wilson County. "Wc need to take a look at the way we do business. Most people would rather .see lower taxes and fewer ser vices," he said. Smith said FarTOingtonneedsawice on the county boaid. "I want to see Davie County grow ... and sec it be- couw the gem It needs to be." A county commissioner, he said, should have empathy for people. "You have to walk in thclr shoes." An insurance agent. Smith is build ing a driving range on Farmington Road. He and wife Linda have three children, ages. 7,5 and 18 months. Boon,a68-year*old Republican, is u retired executive vicc president and partnerofPicce Goods Shop who now owns Whip-O-Will Fanns, a rccently- enlarged Branguscowbreedingopera- tion. "I believe wc still need and always need businessmen on boards... busi ness thinking.” Boon said. Seeking his sccond term on the board. Boon said the job turned out to be similar as he expected. The only thing, change is slower than he would like it to be. Boon and wife Helen were one of the llrst families to move intoBermuda Run. Seats on the county board of com missioners arc for four'years. Potts. 53. of the Comatzer commu nity. is seeking his fourth election to the tVx-year tenns on the board of NAACP Plans n/larb'n Luther King Jr. Events Continu«] From Page 1 be the guest speaker in an aHemoon of fellowship, speeches and music. Area churches are asked to bring choirs and youth groups to the square or church. Erwin isapro- fessor of IcjuIct- ship and educa tional studies in thcRctchCollege of Education at — A p p alac hi an- cducation. ”1 want to be u part of the continua tion of the building prognuii and the bond Issue that just passed," Potts said. "We’ve got to got our kids up todate on computer skill.s. "When you look at the complex world wc live in, wc need to be teach ing life skills." PotLs said local boards should urge the state to take mexsurcs to rcducc the dropout rate. He favors ty ing the dri vcr’s license program in with school, with the state taking .way the license of any student who drops out of high school. "That’s not popuiiu-. but I think it would work," he said. "We’ve got a gixxl (school) system here, but wc need to keep working and working to make it lietter. We've got 4.600 kids in D.ivic County. I try to do what’s best for them," he said. Employed by State Farm In Win- ston-Salem, Potts and wife Hilda have a daughter, Dana Correll and a grand son, Tyler. Shore. 66. of Mocksvillc. is seek ing his third (emi us Davie’s register of deeds. He’s proud to have kept the number of employees in the office to the same it was 15 years ago. while keeping up with scrvicc to the public. "I thoroughly enjoy It. I've woriced for the public for a long lime." Shore said. "I like to help people coming in looking updceds. Wc make it apoint to try to be as helpful as wc can to every one who comes Into our office. "By keeping the expense down. I have been able to make some money for the county, and that makes me feel good." he said. Theofficc has done that despite the fact that the number of deeds recorded last year was double what was recorded six years ago. Under his leadership, the office has moved into largerquartcrs in thccounty adminlstrationbulidingand completed computer Indexing. Shore said he is '’conservative" in operating the office. He had wife Sarah have twodaugh- ters, Brenda Allch and Nancy Sheets, 5«id four grandchildren. I State University.Emin He holds a master’s and doctorate in education administration from ASU, and a doctorate in educational admin istration from Virginia Polytechnical -Itt ftj State Univcrjit). . HelivcsinNorthWilkesboro,where he was a principal for 13 years, being named North Carolina Principal of the Year in 1985. Erwin has made presentations on national, regional and state levels on topics such as cultural diversity to tcachcr cmpowcnrKnt. Handgun Course to Be Taught By Officer's Group The Davie Law Enforcement As sociation will inslructa 12-hour hand gun course beginning at 7 p.m. Jan. 19 at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue in Mocksvillc. The insmiction is to explain the aspectoftheNorthCarolinaConcealed Carry Handgun Law as it applies to the right to carry a concealed handgun and to teach and apply the fundamentals of safety and basic marksmanship funda- .menuils. . . Ihc class will be limited to 24 stu* (ients. A S75 fee will be charged and paiticipants must furnish their own luindgun and ammunition. . .For more information, call Rayntond Clark at 492-5342. Oup 50% Off January Sale Speaks For Itself. ( A n d a m a z in g ly , i t w i l l k e e p y o u t a l k i n g t h r o u g h F e b r u a r y a n d M a r c h .) I f you're the only person on earth who didn’t get a cellular phone and service for the holidays, you’re in luck. (Ifyou did, there’s a nice tire ad in the next section you might want to check out.)_____ At Sprint Cellular, we’tv making one ofaitr best offers ever, including 5 0 % off all your local calls for three months. V*- 4.0 L o c a l C a lls F o r T h r e e M o n t h s 5 0 % M o n t h l y S e r v ic e F e e F o r T h r e e M o n t h s 5 0 % Iff A c t iv a t io n F e e Plus. we’ll.also take 5 0 % off the monthly service fee for three months. In fact, it’s one of the few times in life\when half off could be'a better deal than one month free. .^BuenJiettej^than^^tfhe— phone. So visit your nearest Sprint Cellular location by January 31. You’ll be talking about this sale for months to come. Sprint Cellular Quality Motorola flip phones as low as $19.95 New lino ol service and IJ-monlh commilmenl required. Subjecl lo credit approval. Oiler good inrougK January 3). 1996. Oiler good toyrord Ihieo lull billing cyclos. 01995 Sprint Collular Winston-Salem: 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., Pavillion Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404 ■ SAM’S Club (SAM’S Club Members), 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-3590 • Hills, 7770 Northpoint Blvd., (910) 896-1867 MVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE MCORD, Jan. 11,1996 - B1 Davje High VIAesUers Wallop South Stotes, 60-18 T w o S ta rte rs O u t W ith In jurie s; C o a c li's W o rrie s D o n 't L a s t L o n g By Brian Pills Davie County Enletprise Record Coach Buddy Loweiy of Davie was wonied going into tlie Central Piedmonl Conference opener against SouliiStokesla.stThursday. Lowery knew of only one matcli that the Sautas have wrestled in all year. Tliat one match was a blow out for the Saums and Loweiy was concerned when South Stokes vis ited iVIocksville. To make matters worse for the vetemn coach, 189-pounder Neil Comatzer (23-0) and 119-pounder Billy Allen were having to sit out to nurse injuries. Loweiy didn'thave 10 worry long. His team patched tip to destroy the Sauras60-I8. "We wrestled pretty good con sidering that we didn't know what was going on." Loweiy said. "They killed somebody and 1 said, 'Oh no.' I don't like going into a match and not knowing anything. "1 wouldn't have worried too much if Allen and Comatzer were silling beside of me," he said. Adam Bailey, Jamey Holt, Nathan Fertee, Adam Connor and Josh Nail started things off with flve straight pins. Dyrell Dalton was pinned in the third for the firel Warrior points. "Dyrell should have won. He tmiled 5-2 at the end of the first and sec ond," Lowery said. "All we have to do is hit a five-point move." Daniel Baity and J.J. Rice were pinned on the bookends of 140- heavyweight. In between, the War Eagles (22-1) won six weight classes. Jeff Wilson and C.J. Johnson won decisions. Bobby . Please See Wresiiers - Page B4 Nathan Feiree is waiting for the t^feree to call the pin as he holds his SouthStokes opponent to the mat last Thursday. - Photo byJaiDM Barringer Undefeated North Wrestlers Streak To Win Over Soutli Nonh Davie (8-0) won a 57-30 wrestling decision over suuggling -South D«vle lait Thunday to rc- main unbeaten. It wasastrcakymaich. The prob lem for South Davie (2-5-1) was North's streak was much bigger. South's James Pittman, Thad Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Mikey Arnold and Chris Bender recorded four out of five pins from the 103- pound class through 130 for a 30-9 advantage. Arnold received a for feit at 125. South was in control. Then the Wildcats blew South off of its own floor. North had seven pins and a forfeit in the last eight weight classes to win easily. "We wrestled well up to 135 and Uicn we hit a wall," Coach Howaid Riddle of South said. "Wc had lo John Orslllo pulls dovm a lebonnd for North D nwia lr< a rms..i-fj.iinh/ rivaliv.aamB last w M k . Sm ith PavlB w on the aam a----- ; -Photo by Robin FerguMon South Rallies For 12-Point Win Over North win at t Js but wc didn't." The 135-poundcrthat Riddle was rcfcning to was Drew Beck. He was pinned by North's Jason Hawks to suut the onsiaughL South lost a match at 140 that ZcVe Eaile, Btwlfoid Ivey and James Atkins had coiuecuaveiitiis' ■’twfoie Adam Boger received a for feit. Then Drew Ridenhouiand Chad Comaizcrfinished the day with pins for North. "Both of us wrestled good," CoachRonKirkofNoithsaid "He's (Riddle) weaker on lop. Riddle did some flip-flopping. He did whal he needed to do lo win some classes." Josh Crutchfield, 83-pounder, started the match with atough deci- sionoverSoulh'sTony Angell. "Wc wrestled real good at 83," Riddle said, "but wc came up alillie short." North's Brad Pack, 93,continued his dominance whh a second period pinovcrSlcvcnJoncs,andlheWild- cals Jumped lo a 9-0 lead. "There was a lot of school spirit and rivalry," Kirk said. ' irouDlcs coniinue lor Ihe T1- gcrs. Jhockton Dalton, 171, broke his wrist and is out Ihe rest of the year. South will forfeit every match at 171.Trip Hall, 160,hasagrowth problem in his knees ^ is out 2-3 proDaoiy was me KnocK-oui punch for the Wildcats. South's Willie Froclich was pinned in the third by Kyle Keepers. "I thought we could have won," Riddle said. weeks. Ureg Tilley will lake the slot. • Soulh's Nalhan Bolen pinned Jeremy Miller in Ihe only prelimi nary match. By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccoid 11 was just another chapter in the storied history of North Davie versus South Davie. ' The intense crossnrounly rivalry is in iUi I6lh year. Wiih Uie schools lo cated jusl seven miles apart, Ihe only things that have changed through the yean is the faces. South Davie's boys Bth grade bas ketball team bn)ughta6-l reconllothe Wildcats' home floor last week. North was going in llie opposite direclion wilhjust one win. South uailed most of the game, but its tenacious full-court pressure began to wear down North, and South pulled away for a 54-42 win, ■Ilie girls led off the afternoon with plenty of excileraenl of their own. DuciiMaiyAnnEdwards'Tigcrswet« coming off of iu iiist win of the year. The Wildcat girls were spinning after dropping two games in a row entering the Christmas break. North's ihree-gugid attack (Ember ;4 _____ "One guy aini going to beat five, HI tell you that.II - South Davl* Coach Barry Whitlock, ttfWTing to win ovar North Davla Spillman, Aml)cr Hamm and Tina Harkness) started (ocause (umovcrs in the fourth quarter and South could not convcrt from the free-throw line, turn* ing a 2S-2S game into a 34*26 Noith Davie win. In the boys game, North (i -6) held a 31 -30Icad with2;28 togo in the third quarter when Coach Barry Whitlock of South Davie (7* 1) was tagged with a technical foul. Hie game was never the same as South outscored the Wildcats 24<) 1 the rest of the way. "I don't like (o get technicals." Whitlocksald, "andldkln't deserve ttus one. But if it'll get our ____________________________________ team Tired up like that then Til get one every game. "Afterthctochnlcal.Iculted timeout and told my team, 'Hey, I cost us two points'." Nonh went on to lead 38<36 after tluec quarters to set up the South flurry. South outscored Nonh 184 in the last six minutes tosllcnce the home crowd. Pointguord Duane Phillips scored three ofhis 18pointsona3'pointertostan the quaner. 'nten6-3centerJohnOrsitlodished to 6-3 forward Larry Umbcrgcr for two. and Nonh had iu lost lead of the • game at 40-39. After South scorcd four unan swered, Orsillo pickcd up his fourth foul and had to sit with 5 minutes remaining. This was reason for Whitlock to breathe a sigh of relief. "Orsillo (who had 18 points, 13 rebounds and four blocks) was the only guy I was worried about,’* he said. "One guy ain't going to beat five. I'll tell you that." Coach Trish Harris of Nonh Davie was forced to bring back Orsillo at the 4;08 mark as the game twgan to slip away. The real story of the game was the 5-10 forward Shawn Brooks of South, who bulled his way for a season-high 18 points. He took over the last four minutes of the game with his scoring over the bigger North frontline, his passing and his ability to out-work the opposition f(^ rebounding position for several put-back baskets. "Shawn was everywhere," Whit lock said. "He did It last year, too (19 Please SeeNorth-Pa|eB3 Fannlnglon Plans Co-Ed Church VoNeybaH Signups arc under way for a co-ed adult church volleyball league in which anyone 16 yean of age and older can participate. The league will be held at the Farmington Community Ccnur. The ilrsl eight teams lhal call will be the only teams allowed. Registration williununtllJan.12. There will be a $70 registration fee. Call 998-3446. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. II, 1996 War Eagle Giris Win Conference Opener After Surprise Loss ftrian Pitts County Enterprise Rcconl ’:>;;WALNUrCOVE-Davic'svarsilygirIsgot ">g^c-high 16 points fromTami Ramsey and HlftomJonetteWillianltopacctheWorEaglcs f u i South Stokes 6043 Friday night to open Central Piedmont Conrercnce schedule, t ' ;Wesl Rowan stunned Davie (7-3.1-0 con ference) 59*53 In a nonconfcrence matchup last -Wttlnesday. •. Against South Stokes. Davie burst to a 12- . point lead at the end of (he Tint. Six points is as clwasiheSaurasgol fromihe3:53 markofthe quaiter until (he final hom. : •: |'WcplaycdwcIlearIy."CoachMikcDinkins pf bavle said. "We went to our full-court press 'c ^ y in the game and it caused a lot of tum- ■pVOT." I •TTic Davie pressure caused five turnovers in the Tint four minutes and the War Eagles led 9* p. A South Stokes timeout didn't help matters os pavie went on to a 164 advantage after eight niipules. Ramsey had scvenof her 16 in (he first period. The Sauras played even basketball in the secondquarterand Davie wentcold, something Dinkins has become accustomed to. The sec ond quarter was one of (hose droughts (hot I've been talking about," he said. "We only scored two points for a long time, but wc still led by 12." Davie held a 28-16 lead at the half. The third quarter was virtually all WillianJ, Ramsey and Carrie Brill. The threesome scored 14 of the (cam's 16. but the Sauras cut the lead to 9 going into the final frame. South Stokes mounted a mn to get (he home crowd back into (he game. South's Margaret Floyd's put back made the scorc 46-40 with 4:18 remaining. . After (hat (he Sauras fell apart. They could only manage three points the rest of die way. Ramsey and Williard converted five out of six free throws to stretch the lead to II and Davie was 14-22 from the line in (he fourth alone to pull away. Dinkins was disturbed afterwards because he wanted to empty his bench much earlier in the final eight minutes. "At one point in the fourth we were only 4*8 from (he line." he said. "andrvegotgirls(hatIwanttopu(inthegame." Finally Dinkins said enough Is enough and put in five subs with one minute to go. "We were going to win it or lose it with these girls." he said. "If we hit free throws (hen It’s not close." , Dinkins was referring to Erin Umbcrger, Allison Foil. Amanda Hendrix, Nikki Davidson and Wendl Carlner. "1 like to give these girls a chance. Hendrix plays real good defense and I like Wendi's production out ofthe point guard position. And Umberger (aseason-high six points) played her best game of the year. Tm real pleased to be I - 0 in the conference," he said. • Brill was the third War Eagle in double figures with 11. Roxanne Steele, 5; Foil, Laura Moyer and Davidson, 2: and Hendrix, I. WestI s Odds, Davie By 6 Sometimes basketball, or any spoil for that matter, makes no sense. Davie defeated West Rowan 80-52 on Dec. 20. Then Davie faced the Falcons again in the semifinals of (he Sam Moir Christmas Classic and cruised 51 *38. Davie was set to facc (he same Falcon team last Wednesday night. On paper.the War Eagles would bree/e to (heir fifth victory in a row. Wrong. That's why (hey play the game. Wes( Rowan wop 59-53 to stun (he heavily favored War Eagles. '■Nothing went right." Dinkins said. Much of (he reason for (he loss for Davie was21 pereen( shooting from the lloor, digging a 17-point dcflcit in (hecarly going, and allow ing West's Shcrece Culbertson (o hi( some crucial shots and finish with a team-high 15 points. "Wc didn't play well early." Dinkins under* stated. 'Tonight, for the first time all year, we did everything well,"Coach Toni WhcelcrofWest said ofhergirls' win. Wheeler had high praise for the War Eagles. "I don't believe wc will play anyone all year who can shoot like (hey can, so holding them down is something to be proud of." The Falcons went into halftime with a 31 -20 lead. But Davie wasn't done os Brill, who scored a .season'high 16. was mostly respon sible for bringing Davie back to within four points with I ;50 to go after trailing by os many as 17. Davie had two possessions try tocut the lead to two or one but failed on both. "Brill helped the comeback with hcr« Inside play," Dinkins said. "Really, she cwriol us on both ends." Dinkins said Davie was In trouble because two of Davie's top scorers (Ramsey and Steele) were cold for most of the game from (he field. •WiUiurd and Ramsey finished with I2and 10 respectively. Slecle, nine: Moyer, four; and Foil, two. • Williard is averaging a steady 15.7 points pcrgametolcad her team. Ramsey. 12.8: Brill. 9.7;andStccle,7.7. In/^ Eagles F^ll lb 1-9 With Losses lb Soiith SlDkes, West Rowan -B lB riuFttti ;Davie Counly Enlciprisc Rcconi ; : : WALWJTCOVE-DavieCounly's y ^ ity boys Iravelol lo South Stokes iFijday night and ;sh()wcd that vs. jhe Sauras' man- ;to^man defense, Jhat the 1-9 War ^gles can play with the likes ofa 9-3 South Stokes squad. > ;Bui when Coach Kent Mendenhall of South Stokes Murphy SMiched to a zone al halftime, while l^ in g a 3-point edge, the Sauras why they have a impressive record, and why Davie is a young, raw team that will continue to struggle iipjil they can solve second half woes. I: -Davie's cffcctive penetration came jo Vhalt, and the Sauras outwored the yt9itingWarEagkt36-26inthelast 16 ittifikiiet to open the Central (Hedimnt, QMference schedule. * • ^ - * ;*•"! thought the difference in the g a ^ " Mendenhall said of the South St^es vs. Davie game, "was when we changed to a zone in the second half. They weregetting too many easy shots. " It changed the rhy thmofthe game. They couldn't adjust to the zone. A lot of times in high school if you change defenses it will change the rhythm." South's Brandon Fendley scored 13 of his game-high 22 points in the open ing quarter to keep the Sauras ahead for the Iasi 7:30 of the first period. "We didn't play good defense on him (Fendley)," Coach Darrell Steele of Davicsaid."We’renotguardingpeoplc real well. "We didn’t box-out. Fourth quarter turnovers (seven In the first six minutes of the fourth quarter) agmn hurt us." Another difference in Davie and South Stokes is senior leadership. Last year South struggled as a young team, much like Davie, and this year it's Davie's leadership that Is lacldng. "Kearagain, senior leaden for South Stokes played last year and they don't make mistakes like they did last year," Steele said. Davie's seniors arc having a tough lime adapting to that puticular roll, ^vidently^lhcyhavenlticenteamlc^ ers before. They have to sicp up." he said. Davie led three times. The first was l-O, twice midway through the third period for all of one minute, before SouthTCgaincdthcadvantage and never looked back. The War Eagles handicapped itself with 9 of 21 frce-throw shooting and South's ability to knock down seven 3* pointers compared (o Davie's (wo. Davie was trailing 19-13 when the Sauras tumed the ball over while at tempting to hold for one shot with just seconds remaining in the first quarter. Davie was in dire need of a boost, and forwanj Lee Puckett converted the Sauras' turnover into a h^f-coun 3- poinieras thehom sounded to bring the War Eagles to within 19-16 aftereight minutes. That was good for three of Puckett's seven first-quaiter points. In the second. South ran out to a 26- 18 lead. Then Davie's power forward. Jason Murphy, had his brightest mo ments of his senior campaign. Hmmy Gilbreath and Josh Bam* hardt assisted Murphy for two of his three field goals in a one-minute span to cut \bc Sauras' lead to 26-24. Davie ^headed into halftime trailing 2&-25. *^"Davle waison the verge ofM UfSet ‘ until South Stokes found the range from deep. Fendley's trey gave South a four* point lead. Then Brent Watson had back-to-back threes to up the lead to seven. TTie barrage of 3-polnters come In a 1:40 span to pul the War Eagles in a hole. In the final eight minutes for Davie, the War Eagles tumed the ball over six (Imes in seven possessions to fall out of contention 54-41. Davie put three players In double figures for the second time all year. Murphy had a team-high 13. Puckcit and JasonNeesefinished with 11 each. "We're playing decent ball," Steele siud. "Our 20tumovcT5 was the second lowest number for the year. The guy.s are young and making mistakes al the wrong time. A lot of the mistakes are mental. "Wc just haven't put it all together yet. Wc might pull a couple of upsets." • Bamhardt and Eric Alspaugh addedsix points apicce.Gilbreath,four, and Jamie Necse, three. Murphy's 13 was the first double figure game for him this year. JO S iytaS tiS bm ifS cS m T iw m Davie County can't expect to build a huge deficit agmnst a traditionally strong West Rowan team and expect success, especially to the same Falcon team that had already beaten the War Eagles twice this year by margins of nine points and 29. That's cxactly whot (he War Eagles did, spotting West a 21 -5 lead early in the first quarter and eventually falling 80-64. Davie came close to stunning the Falcons, irailinghyonlyfiveaftcrthrec quarters. Then West blistered the nets for33 fourth-quarlerpointstospoil the upset bid. "It started out being ugly." Steele .said. "We got behind with turnovers and sloppy play.” Coach Bobby Shipwash of West Rowan blamed the lackluster second and third quarter on fouls. There were so many fouls that it was hanl for us to get any rhythm. "We were struggling olTensively. They were zoning us. and we hadn't seen much zone. Some guys got frus trated with all the fouls and the tough shooting luck." Davie climbed back to a respccl- able 25-13 deficit al the end ofthe firsl_ pcnoT'nw Wi5 Eagles ouLscorcd 11k cold-shooting Falcons 33-26 in the middle quarters to draw to within 51 - 46. "Theguyssortofgotback together." Steele said. "They found ou( that they could play with West. We were in the boll game." The fun was over for the underdog War Eagles as they were outscored 33- 14 in (he final eight minutes. "Then we had five or six tumovers at the wrong time and against a team like that, they're going (o capitalize on your mistakes," Steele said. Steele doesn't think any team will haveastranglchold on theCPC regular season championship. "Nobody in the conference will go undefeated. It’s anybody's. Hey. your (alking about somebody going to the playoffs with two or even four losses. "Mt. Tabor and North Davidson have already been beat. The best team that Ihave seen isSouth Rowan.They're playing together." • Jas, Neese and Gilbreath each had ateam-high 11 points. Bamhardt,nine; Alspaugh. a season-high eight; Jamie Necse. six; Puckett and Matt James. fivc;Trem^ne Dulin, three; and Mur- pliy, twd^...... • Puckett is averaging a team-high 9.1 points per game. Cilbrealh. 8.6; and Jas. Necse. 8.1. ^ Grade B oys Remain Undefeated ;i)avie’s 9th grade boys basketball lo b is the only undcreal^ team left al Ihohigh school after blitzing Grimsley 61-SI andpullingouta60-S7ovcnimc win against South Stokes. But don't let the S-0 recoid be de ceiving, Coach Clyde Studevcnt's squad has pleniy to woilt on. ; -"Our free throw shooting was tcr- rttte," Studcvenl said lefciring lo the SiHith Stokes game. *We shot them in ptactice 10 try to improve in that area." . • Sniitrvmt taid4hal-Davie^vas-too- l<x>te going into the Giimslcy game aflCT scoring 97 versus Lexington. Davie was forced to go to the extra period against the Sauras mainly be cause of free throws. But like tmst good teams do, the War Eagles started lem, according to Studevent. "He doesn't get fouled. "South Stokes had a vciy good in side game and that is our weakness." Davie countered its inside prob lems by nailing seven 3-pointeis. • Kenny Collins led with a game- high 18 points. Trent Howell, two 3- pointers and 13; Shunta Frazier, 10; Jason Shermer, six; Greg Lanier, five; Finklie, four, Ronnie Blackburn and Josh Maynard, two; ' UI(»An^clb<xntnetineinovctunKto pull out the three-point win. Brysoo Finklie is an excellcttl free- th^w shooter, but there is one piob- Rnt Bair EnoutbToPniid DBS F^ier and Collins eachhadagame- high 17 points wMIe helping Davie remain unbeaten on the year with a 61 • 51 victory over Grimsley. Davie's 30-18 first h^f surge was second half, and it took a while for us to master that and settle down. Their press started to cause turnovers." Collins putonashow from his point guard position. "He played a signifi cant roll. He was always in control and settled us down. He played above his game," Studevent said. Fraziermatched Collins' 17despite being plagued with fouls throughout. Howelladded 14. "Hehadancxcel- lent three quailcrs and then he got rattled," Studevent. enough for Davie to cruise the test of the way. "We staned off well," Sudcveni said. "They changed defenses in the • Matt Young and Blackburn had four apiece. Finklie, three; and May nard, two. • Collins and Howell are the only n avirplayrfs in haitc tcamd in douMe figures in all five games. Collins is averaging a team-high 16.2 points per game. Frazier, 13; Howell, 12.8; and Maynard, 9.2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996 - B3 onuc onuw tto Name' Wins Final Contest ■ • Itwaspul-uporshut-upUtne in the football contest. ■ The last hurrah. Whoever came out on top during the: long awailed bowl week would have bragging rights for Ihe next seven months. ; Most gamblers wouldputtheirmoneyononecfthe ' dicbaid players taking home the cash. There is ceilain families that you can count on every week. : HowabouttheScifass',theMoodys,theThompsons, IJieJohnsons,theHcndrixs,lheMoonsandtheSiddens. : ;Then you've got Donald W. Carrick Sr., who it ^ t n s like has never missed a week in his life. • :The age groups varied in Ihe last week. I won't try tp'predict the oldest player. But how about the young- prognosticator. Sixth grader Dave Popliti. '.-And believe it ornot, he outshined some of the w^erans by only missing 10. Yes 10. It was that kind (^.wedc. ; I'^spoitswritershouldgetapayraiseaftcrgrading ItiM entries. Out of 79 contestants, there was 830 i h ^ . H u t is m average of 11 per entry. There was 21 people to miss in single digits. ‘ •twopeo^comeouldfnowhere.NonamesAdam C o ^ and Mii;hele Shaver m is ^ seven each. Con nor predicted a 43-21 Nebraska victory over Florida. Shaver said Florida would come away victorious 24- 14. Needless to say.Connor is your winner.He also has a 26-1 record on Buddy Lowery's Davie Coutity wrestling powerhouse. He will collect $25. Hey Con nor, you can go buy the nicest sled that any store has to offer. Or you can save Ihe cash for the school cafateria lunch food. Shaver can lake herSIDand go purchase some milk andbread. The YM C A employee was not expecting 10 come in second. When told of the outcome. Shaver said, "Are you sure it was me." The award: Only four people predicted Philadelphia to upset Dallas. Milton Kem, King Tut Hicks, Kathy Hicks and Charlotte Angell were the only fans cheering when Switzer and the Cowboys failed on that 4th and 1. The expert awan) No. 2: There was IS to predict Tennesee'smild upset over OhioStale.Youknow who you are. See ya next year. ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ SkuJIIWDOIMIMrinR M IK E M A R TIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 ALL IN TERVIEW S A RE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE1-40 at Hwy. 21. Gaither Road, SUttsville W E A L S O D O O H T H E L O T F IH A H C IH Q O H S E L E C T E D V E H K L E S - D U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E A I S O S I I M I K I M A K M N A I i O U I M i l S I V I H K L I S Brooks Continued From Page B1 poinis as a 7th grader agalnsi North). Size doesn't gel him in- lim idalcd. He’s got a good head on him." Brooks scorcd six of Souih'scighi unanswered points In a key stretch that saw the Tigers extend a three-point lead to 51 • 40 with 1:27 to go., ■'Wcwcrccarelcssagainst the press break.” Hams said. "Without (he corc- less passes, we would have either won or it would have been a lot closer.” Orsiilo scorcd all of the Wildcats' fourrouithquaherpointsawoofwhich came at the buzzer to make the final margin 12. " Wc cut downon turnovers,” Whi t- locksaid. "Duane hiiiicouplcofthrce's. We had steals off oftlte press for easy baskets." The loss for North couldn't erase a smile off of Harris' ^ace. That’s the best wcVe played all year,” she said. "We’rc improving every game." According to Harris, don’t count North out of the conference tourna ment championship hunt. "We could lose every game and be confcrence champs if wc win the tournament." Umberger exploded at the outset of ihegamewithcightflrst-quortcrpoints. South managed to lead 13-12 at (he end of one quarter. Umberger was held to just four points the rest of the way. but he did pull down 12 rebounds. "Umberger played good," Harris siud. "Weslacked off getting it to him' the rest of the ■ game." Whitlock said: "We came out sloppy. Maybe we were a little rusty from the holidays." " Orsiilo came alive in the sccond quarter, and the Wildcats got some contribution from the backcourt to storm to a 27*22 halftime lead. With North trailing 17-16, guard James Stewart of North nailed a 3- pointer from the wing. Then ofter Orsillo's sixth point of the quarter, guard Kevin Ashley scorcd off of a South turnover fora 23-19 advantage. Dominic Graham of South an swered with a trey lo bring his team to within 23-22 with 3S seconds remain ing in the half. Orsiilo and Umbcrger scorcd four straighl lo open uplhe five- point halftime lead. ’*! really thought,"iWhillock said, "North Davie played as good as they could play in the first half. Wc didn't protect the ball and Du we missed some wide open shots. j "I wasn’t really Nwrried at half- time." ' North hadeight tumovers and just a lyam Lynch bucket the first five minutes of the third |^od. By then, the Tigers had grabbed a 30-29 Iead._ •Phillips is leading the Tigers with 18.5 points pergamc. Brooks hasupped his average to 10.3. Vaughlers is scor ing seven. * Ashley had four for the Wildcats. Lynch and J.C. Williard had two each. Stewart chipped in wiih three. Andy Dogcr had one. • Orsiilo is averaging a team-high 17.5 points and 12.7 rebounds. Um- bcrgcr Is at a 10.2 clip and pulling down 9.3 rebounds per contest. North Girls Win Late With the North Davie vs. South Davie giris' game deadlocked at 25- 25, guard TinaHorkness of North lifted the Wildcats down the stretch to pull out ihc 34-26 win, Harkness scorcd five of her nine points inthe last three minutes lo break open a close game that saw neither team lend by more than three points for the first 21 minutes. South only scorcd one point In the last 3:06 of the game. That one point was a meaningless free throw by Julie McDaniel with eight seconds to go. "In the fourth quarter wc fellapart,” Edwards said. "Wc missed 14 free throws. I at least expect us to make 50 percent.” South was 7 of 20 from the lineu North was 11 of 25. North hit the big free throws, finishing 5 of 6 in the last 1:11 when the game was in doubt. Coach Ricky Hendrix of North was pleased to escape with the win. "We hod a vciy good effort during the scc ond half," Hendrix said. North outscored the Tigers 23-12 in the second half. "We forced several turnovers with our man-to-man de fense and full-court press,” he said. North's guards (Haricness, Ember Spillman and Amber Hamm) com- binedfor25poinlsand lOsteals.They have to be the most aggravating defen- siveplayersintheconfcrencc."Hendrix said. South jumped on the home Wild cats 5-4 at the end of the first period. The Tigers stunned North witha 14-11 halftime lead. FiveUgcrs scored in Ihe second quarter. North's Spillman started lo assert hcrselfafterhalftimc.ShcBcore4ltixof her 10 game-high points In a three- minute spun togive North aslim 23-22 advantage after threcquaneis. Spillman was all over the court, grabbing six rebounds and five steals. Edwards thought that rash dec!- ^ sions by her team led to the l(»s. "De fensively, wc should have had a hay- day," she sjJd. "With our height ad vantage, we shouldn't have had to foul to alter their shots. But they moved the ball and they are quick. "We played good. Our plays worked. We thought we needed to foul for some reason." AftcrsecingSoulhforthefirstlime, Hendrix was impressed. "South is a very good team that simply has trouble scoring.” he sud. • Hamm had six points for North. Erin Baldwin, five and a tcam»high_— Jerri Ann Angell goes for a loose ball for South Davie In a loss to North Davie. South with seven poinis apiece. Michelle Davidson, five; Amanda Froggc. three: Jerri Ann Angell and Jill Seamon, two. • McDaniel is leading the Tigers with 6.2 poinis per game. Allred is al 5.8. ■ Photos by Robin Ftrguaaon North Davie's Erin Baldwin goes up for a shot over South Davie defender. Fbrwani Jared Valgliters of South was the Ihiid Tiger iff double figures with 13 points. "When ihrce guys CVaughteis,Brooks andFtiillii»)score likelhal....“ Whitlock said. ' lereimah Creatpn scored two poinu for the Tigeis. graham finished vfilhthite. seven rebounds; Katheiine Phillips, two and four boards; and Jessica Whiileyitwo. «Spillman is the only Wildcat aver aging double flguirs In scoring with 10.2 per game. Hamm, 7.5; Harkness. 3.3; and Baldwin, 4.1. • McDaniel and Molly Allred led J.C. WIHIatd goes for ball. : It's a loose ball^M players from South and North give chase.South Davie's Shawn Brooto tries to nrianeuver past John OrsUI«(r1ght) In action Im I vwalc- B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996 Trio Leads JV Giris To Wins Over West Rowan, S. Stokes By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord Davic'sjuniorvarsiiy girls dcfeulcd West Rowan 40-33 and South Stokes 30-34 last week _________ behind Leslie Holcomb'slimely 3-point bombs, Melinda Richic's clutch rebound ing and Jodie Stone's consistent scoring. H o lc o m b Stone matclKd a season- high with 14poinuinthcCentral Pied mont Conference opener vs. South Slokes. Richie totaled Mpoinisand 18 rebounds in (he two wins. And Sione had 13 points, 10 rebounds and four steals against South. She led the way with 12 points against West Rowan. Against South Stokes, Davic ran into one of the better shooting teams th ^ have seen all year, according to Ccnch Carol Cozart. ^Thc War Eagles showed that they coq shoot os well, exploding to hit 7 of itsjlrst 11 fleld-goal attempts, three of wiich were 3-poinlers. , pavie rocked up four threes for the Hrit eight minutes. Holcomb took the opening tip and sank one of herthrec 3- pointers for the game. Kathryn Jack- soit also nailed a 3-pointcr in (he first. }>avic jumped to a commanding 17-X lead after the first eight minutes. JTozan could sense that her team became relaxed. "We said we've done our job now." The Sauras took advantage of the complaccnt War Eagles, outscoring them 10-5 in the second to crawl to within four at the half. "They played a 3-2 7.onc, and ih»t gave us trouble.” Cozart said. Just when Davie(6-2) needed a lin, Holcomb burned a trey to open the second half. And Davic was on its way again. The War Eagles outscored the Sauras 28-16 in the last 16 minutes to win by 16. • Jennifer Hendrix added seven points and five rebounds. Richie, six andsix rebounds; Jackson, five; Ashlee Andrade and Dana Smith, two; and Rcheccn Cjirle, one. • The Sauras shot a poor 3 of 24 from the floorin the fourlhquarter. For the game the Sauras were 14 of 47 (29 percent) from the floor and Davie was 16 of42 (38). • South Stokes only altcmpted 23 field goals in the first three quarters. They tried 24 in the fourth. Revenge Is Sweel; Davie Wins By 7 West Rowan shouldn’t have taken this Davic County girls' team lightly, despite snapping the War Eagles four- game winning streak 49-41 Dec. 20. Theircoach said they were assum ing that they would repeat what they did to us." Cozart said. It didn't lake a rockct scientist to figure out why Davic was able to tum the tables on the Falcons. In the first meeting. West shot 40 percent to Davie's 30. Last Wednes day, Da\’ie shot 40compared to West's 30 pericenl. With the game still in doubt, Davic convened 8 of 10 free throws in the fourth quarter. West was 0 of 7 in the waning minutes. West’s 1-3-I trap gave Davic fits two weeks ago. Cozan went (o the drawing board during practicc. "Wc worked on that 1-3-1 and il didn't pose a problem this time,” she said. Davie led 14-9afterthc first period. They contained a .seven-point lead af ter one half of action. "We were m control In the first half,” Cozan said. "They (West) seemed a little fiat. Davic had a let-down in the second half. West climbed back to within one point in the fourth, but all of a sudden the Falcons went cold at the worse possible times. West was forced lo foul and Davie did something that West couldn't do - hit free throws. Davie was 9 of 14 for the game. West was t of 13." Wc won by seven....that tells you the story," she said. •Richicchippediuwithcightpoints. "She had an outstanding defensive gome (12 rebounds)," Cozan said. Tif fany Peoples spelled the starting point guard. Jackson, bccausc of fouls and netted six. "She did a real good job defensively," Cozan said. Holcomb, five; Hendrix and Jackson, four, and Andrade, one. • Stone is the only War Eagle in double figures with a 12.5 scoring av erage. Richie, eight; Hendrix, 6.7; and Holcomb, 6.6; «|V Boys Split Two G am es Last W eek Bj^Brian Pitts Dwie County Enterprise Record pavie's junior varsity boys split its g a ^ last week, winning 61-52 over W «t Rowan and dropping a heart- bteiker 46-45 to South Stokes. If Coach Bilan Cantrell of Davie'' could have had i( his way, some things would have been different. The win against West is nice, but Cantrell would rather have won agai nst South Stokes in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. Mso Cantrell would have liked lo had the referee's striped shirt in the closing seconds of the South Stokes' gan^ With the score tied at 43, the ball was baited out of bounds. Cantrell thought that the ball belonged lo his WarEagles. South received the benefit of the call and s c c ^ to go up two poiitts with 40 seconds. Davie (5*3.0-1 conference) retali ated with a bucket to tie thcgame. Afier the Sauras hit a free throw, Davie got a golden opportunity to steal the game. shot, but Scott Carter rebounded and threw up a desperation shot that rolled off the rim for the one-point loss. Charles Miller led the way with a team-high 15 points. Brian Lane broke out of a recent slump to score II. Big man Ray Spain odd^ 10. ~Sptinwa»thfstory. "TheyhaJthfw or four guys that were 6-4 or taller," Canircll said. "Spain hung lough in then;." Davie’s leading scorers. Eric KofVe and Miller struggled with their shot all day. ‘Their shots were not falling," Cantrell said. "But they made up for il with iheir effort. "This shows that we have to play together real lough for 32 minutes Ifwe expcci to compctc in this conference. A lol of credit goes to South Stokes. They arc probably a legitimate con tender in the league." South put Davic against the wall from the beginning.outscoringthc War Eagles 18-5 in the first eight minutes. Then the momentum turned toward Davie as they went on a 12-2 heading into hali\ime. Davie outscored the Sauras by two BJ. Johnson missed the winning points In the second half. • Johnson added seven points. And Jesse Marion had two. Davie Catches (Ire, Wins By 9 Davie began to heat up after strug- glingforthe first halfandrolledloa6I‘ 52 victory over West Rowan. Davic continued tocome out of the ■ gates slow. The War Eagles sputter^ to a 21 -20 halOime lead. "Our trend all ) ear," Cantrell said, "is lo start out slow. It was the third quarter before wc decided loplay ball. Ttien wc had a lot of effort." Davie opened a 15-poinl lead In the sccond half and went on the defeat the Falcons for the sccond time this year. The War Eagles doubled its point total from the first half by scoring 40 in the last two quarters compared to the Falcons' 32. Again Miller led the way with 14 points. • Spain pitched in with 10. Brian Campbell and Johnson, nine; Marion, seven; Kofke. six; Scott Comatzcr, Chad Dyson and Steven Dunn, two each. • One of the reasons for the War Eagles'5-3 record Is the halanc^ scnr. m Jeff Wilson goes for a hold on South Stokes opponent. Jamey Holt maneuvers In a match the War Eagles won last week. w^iRtlefS Dom inate Again Continued From Page B1 Brown, Jake Marion. Wil Lowdcrmilk and Brian Murphy all had pins. "This group," Lowery said, "one minute may wrestle well and the next may not." ’C • Lowery that both Comalzer and Allen's inji^ics are day-to-day. Winter Sports Schedules Wrattiing ' i s m -------H.nomm 7 Jan.t8 W.Fonyth Jan. 23 ML Tabor Janl29 Fo(bu$h(JV) 6 Ftb.1 Btynoldt 7 ConftrtnctMm I AiDay eeW OtMlM Horn# ftMehtt 9thGradtBMk«tball Dell Team ThM jM .ia SunyCwitral 4Jen. 16 8. Flowtn 4 4m.O rM ey 7 Jen. 23 ML Tabor 4 jvcaft (teynoMt 4 JM .M 4 Feb. 2 W.Davideon 4 Feb. 9 8.Rowen 4 Nb.1)ReynoMt 4 Feb. 1ft MtTttov 4 Tknt Jm .17 8.R<wtn 4 Jan. 25 W. Forsyth, Reynolds atWSSU 3:30 Jan.3t W. Forsyth, RsynoUa 4Feb. 8 HeynoW*,W. ForsythatWSSU 3:30Feb. 17 Central Piedmont Champkxwhips atWSSU TBA Fab.21 SalMwry 4BoUd9nol9&hom»m$t$, •tOavh Family YItCA Varsity, JVBaalwtball South Davl* W m tling Jaa 17 Kannapolis Jan.1l Coooord Jan. 23 J.N. Frits Jan. 25 Opsnm iehm ttaiitt4:90p.ni North DtvltW rM tDng J a a ir CoirllMrUptJan. IB North Rowan Jan.2t WMIflowM Jan'.2S Knox m ehrnbtgm m 4:90 p.m. W d m e lis A w fliiW iw Swimming D m Team Time Jm .12 N.Davldaon 9 Jan. 16 S. Rowan 6 Jan. 23 Mt. Tabor 6 Jan. 26 Reynolds 6 Jan. 30 8.8tol(ea 9 Feb. 2 W. Forsyth 6Feb. 6 N. Davidson 6 Fab.ft 8. Rowan 9 Feb.19 ReynoMa 9 Feb.Ml Tabor (JV) 4-.30 Fab. 14 ML Tabor 9 Feb. 20 N. IredeU 6:300oW rfioolM/Mfiw 0ama«dVg$m9att0pp09h9»tl»§ §t4:30 South DavioBatkttbail Jan. 17 KannapoNa Jan. 16 Concord Qlri'$b9glntt4,Mlom9dbyboy BcUd9ncf§hom$g$m9§ North DavioBukotbail Jan. 17 CorrihtrUpa Jan.1f NofltiRowan aitUb9glnm4,Mhw$dbyboy9 ing. Miller is leading with a U .8 scor ing average. Spain, 8.7; KoHce, 8.6; and Johnson, 8.3. Daniel Baity In action against South Stokes. BROOK RIIX.K COl.K P K A fT ieK l{\N(,i; 9 9 8 - 7 H IT A i I v n i i M c c n IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Flowers For All Occasions Sister’s II cfMccksvllle 634-1782 C r o s s r o a d G e n e r a l, In c . Starting January 7th OPEN FOR B R EA K FAST BAR & LUNCH! COUNTRY HAM‘ SAUSAGE GRITS •HASH BROWNS PANCAKES • BISCUITS • GRAVY EGOS • CINNAMON ROLLS CHICKEN* HOT WINGS POTATO WEDGES VEGETABLES • DESSERTS I HoMf«!Moii-8iH;30tiiillll10piii.8i»rKlty7Mi.7pinP COME m C K us OUT... WE ADD TO OUR STORE WEEKLY.CBOSSROJU) BEMAl IRC. Hlshm y M E u l t Ditton RomI • Mooluvlll*, NC 01 CHoo Praducts”OwMBJoKwUmiiri • DHIIIiiiig>.8mtonlliyliiw>immi< Test Your BIBLE Knowleasei u w^JesttswasDornoaoecemberZSudhiiwas cekbratcd by (be first ccntury church. (Lut Weeki Answer: False. Christians will not be spared pm , suffering, (uid persecution In this life, but Cod will give them the strength to deal with it. Ref. Matt. 5:45: II 77m. 3:l2j m r r n t m i e i n e m u o r c m M T . i m t a o i i m T i ^ Located ai Uw comer of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Tesiament Christianity We siMclallu In finding the money for eludente so thei they cen achieve their educational goals. We have a database that contains more than 300,000 privately funded scholarships. You probably qualify for many ot these scholatshlpa and aren’t even aware of II. At a special promotional price of 79.95 vra^can help you find the resources to help pay for college. Call for a free consultation. CALL MELVIN »M S AT 876-0815 For More Infonnatlon Write: t13 Topvlew Road • Olln, NC 2B660 m e Voict OfDm it CounOi” W D S L R a d i o 1520 AMFlaying the best In lop 40 and clasilc country, ihe lieil In IradMonal and rontemporary blueirau Jnnlto Locm ia m w . Dipa St. • U x M lli, NC Kivuil Uiu 0pm Cell 7M-6)4-im • fiu 704-634-S02S DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jgn. 11,1996 - B5* Religion In Rction Series Held At Library ' ^ J e a n L a l ^ LouIeanWddlelitey,66,ofFami- : lngtonRoad.diedSa{uRlnynlghtnlhcr J home. : !Shc was ; t»m in Davie County, Dec. ; 24, 1929, lo ; Uk late Oscar and Maiiie ' Beauchamp Riddle and was retired ieoetarywith the N.C. Ag riculture Ex- tdiuion Ser- ylet. . ; She was fotmeriy^)^ilh Ihe Davic ; County School System »s secretary at ; Faimington Eiemenlaiy School. She was a member of Farmington Bapiist diurcli. She was preceded In death by a son, ; Roland W .Ukey II, in 1983. Survivors include her husband, Bobby G. Lakey of lha home a daugh- ;tw, U)u L. Tollison of Advance; a : grmdson; a sister, Naomi VicIc of drtenville; and 2 bro^cR, Nomran RiddleofStatesvilleondDonald Riddle ofMocksville. : j funeral services were to be held at : 2<p.m. Jan. 10, at Eaton Funeral Chapel vrith the Rev. Roy Beals omclatlng : ondbmialfoUowinginlheFammgion Oonrauniiy CCmeleiy. : ; Memorials may be made lo Farm- irigtonCommunityCemetery.c/oMrs. J.T. Green, Farmington Road, Mociis- vUle, N.C. 27028. H a ttie W .W iU ia r d HatticMabel White Williard,85.o'f Wyo Road. Mocksviile. died Saturday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.! She was bom In Davie County Oct. 15, 1910, to the late John Neely and Lilly AnnCuthrell White and had been a homemaker. I She was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church where she had been a Sunday School teachei;, youth leader. MYF director, sang iji the church choir and was a member of the Mt. Olive Church "Pumpetersi She was also a member of the Eastern Star, enjoyed crocheting and reading her Bible. ^ She was preceded in death by her husband. Harmon Williard, in 19811 and by 3 grandchildren. Larry Williard II. Kevin Fearrington and Kennellj David Fearrington. Survlvorsinclude2daughters,Junc Fearrington of Lewisville, Kathy Ma- sonofFamiington;ason.Lany Williard of Yadkinville; 5 grandchildren; und 6 great gmndchildrcn. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Jan. 10. at Ml. Olive United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Tammy Talbert and Dennis Bell officiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Memorials may be made to Help ing Hands of Yadkinville, 633 West Main Street, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Silk Flgwtr A Follap Ciralions GifI Items, Bri<Ul VtiU A .Mort • Wedding A Reception Rental Packages « '' '7Lue(7lH)(M-27« E ^rth a H . W e s tm o re la n d lerlha H. "Big Moma" islnion;laiid,89,ofMooresville,died Inesday, Jan. 3,1995, at her resl- ICC following a Icnglhy illness, lorn in Iredell Counly, Nov. 20. she was the daughter of the late •e Alexander and Gertrude Irene Alison Heaggans. She was the widow oihc Rev. L.W. Westmoi«land. : iShewasthesisterof John Heaggans bjviock.svilte. j jFuneral services were conducted at 2j.m. Jan. 7, at Shinnsville United irch of Christ In Troutman with the Waddell Rivers and Dr. James onicialing. Burial followed in South Iredell AME Zion Church '»ery._____________ Fmlt • Baked Goods • Gourmet Bt$k«s I W«ddlno8» Funerals WeDel r ^ < lelh-er 9 4 0 - 6 33 7 m m M o n -F fI 0 -6 . S a t 0 -3 "Different Faiths: Exploring Reli gion In Modem American Fiction” will be the topic of the five night "Let's Talk About 11" series at the Davic County Public Library. Books for this series, which begins Jan. 30. arc at the library. Participants can attend any or all of the free, infor mal programs which begin at 7 p.m. in thelibniry auditorium. On Jan. 30, Dr. Laurie White of UNC-Grccnsborowillpn»cnt the book The Company of IVwh^h by Mary Gordon. On Feb. l3,Dr.HarriciicBuchanan of Appalachian State University will presets the book The Chosen by Chain) Potok. On Feb. 27, Joseph Bathanti, fic tion writer and poet from Mitchell Community College will prc.sent The Color Purple by Alicc Walker. On March 12. David Tnish, histo rian and rc.scarchcr from Winston-Sa- 1cm, will present Ceremony by Leslie Marmon Silko. On March 26, Dr. Paula Gilbert of Duke University will present/! Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving. Books for each person registered will be available at the library. Call 634-2575 for more information or to register. Partial funding is provided by Ihc Division of Stale Library, N.C. Dc- partmentofCulturalRcsourccsandby agramfromihcN.C.HumanitiesCoun- cil, a foundation f'ipp(Kted by federal I funds and private gilts whose purpose* is to cncouragc and assist public edu cation activities In the humanities for adults. Local funding Is from the Mary and Jane McGuire Library Tnist. Participants can earn I Duke Unlr versity CEU crcdit and/or I teacher renewal crcdit by reading ihe books and attending at least four of Ihc five ' sessions. Masons Spread Holiday Cheer Corinthian Lodge No, 17. Prince Hall Masons, Mocksviile distribute'* 75 bags of Christmas cheer to the se nior citizens in Mocksviile and Davie Counly for the holidays. Widows were also remembered wiih an annual donation. Heading this commillce were pjist masters, Paul Johnson. Odell Eaton, Clarence Hairston, and John Goolsby, sccrclory Hubert West and Worshipful Master Harold Wilson. "Wc Iwpc evcr>x>nc had a joyous Christmas and a happy New Year," Wilson said. 334 West Maple Avenue Mocksviile, NC i Bedfoom, bath, living room, kilchen. f n I Also, 5 acra lots and \ acre lot. RufuB L. Brock, Broker 634-5128 - i « i .P O .T H EM A T H . U f>ironl <o*t oi equipment' P ro fv tv to n o l In s ta lla tio n '' litvnded WarrantY Monthly pfoqfam 9Uid« PRIMESTAR Dlre:TV DSS INCLUDED $S99 + $ 1 4 9 .9 5 :199 INCLUDED >79 INCLUDED HONE INCLUDED $4.95 $29.95 $:l.95 $179.90 $1C03.90 T h e d H fe rc n c e Is c le a r. G e t t in g P R IM E ST A R * D lic c T V .T h ft’s w h y m o r e t h a n a m illio n A m e i 9 5 c h a n n e ls o f g r e a t e n t e r t a in m e n t a n d d ig i o n ly w a y t o g e t s a te llite te le v is io n W IT H O U T ' COMPARE FIRST. YOU WONT FIND A BETIIRVALUE IN SATEL PRIMES* CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 1 - ^ 8 2 7 L&J Satellite • 91(H79«127 B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996 D a v ie D is tric t Q > u rt The following cases were disposed of in D;jvic Dislricl Court on Jan. 4. Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. I^)secuting were RobTay- lor and Allan Miulin, assistant dislricl atUmicys. —Jerry Adams, second degree tres passing. dismissed. —Terry D. Anderson, driving 96 mph in a65 mph /one, sentenced lo 30 days suspended 1 year, S50 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle unlilllcensed. —Dwayne Atkisson. vehicle in* speclion violation, rear lamp violation, dismissed. —David Bares, assault by pointing ;i gun. dismissed. —John K. Beard, driving while li cense revoked, no liability injunncc. senienced to 45 days sospendcvl for 2 jears. S200 fine and court co$ts, no< operate vehicle until liccrt«<vJ; tVti* tiouv'cancelledregbo^vi.»2iir-i>c«d —Billy BccL ccci>cr>.x'(t. tcnced to 45 days rcr t> months, SICO llr«s. fcalfti. —Stinlcy -A. Blir. r pi’> ifjccme uv. r i i ' / f s:i>- fxnJcd for 15 rrxwrs. SIX 5rc. .run costs: 2 cccr.u i: Jiccre u\. rfr.tcnced X* iiy'* for IS nv:r.ths. SKO Appsilcd —VVjyreG —Jcnr.ifrr Chc-v- ’*cch- Icis checL jtfniiTxcd lo 50 diys su$* pc.TJed for I scar, pas cc«n costs. -Scc«> E CrmfielA DWX (.11 BrcaihiJyttri. sentenced to 12months suspended for 2 years, S400 fine and court costs; not operate vehicle until licensed. 2 days in jail. 30 days hoase arresi, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license re* voked, dismissed. —John K. Dean, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay S300 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed: expired reglstration.dis* missed. —Charles F. Dymond. no liability insurancc,dismisscd:excecdingposted speed, pay S10 fine and court costs. —Charles Ford, simple assault, dis* missed; stalking, not guilty. — Barry Fortune, injury to personal projvrty. simple assault, dismissed. -Nancy S. Freeman. D\M. (.08 Breathaly/er). sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. SlOO fine and cccn cosLs. not c^Tate vehicle until liottisevl comply with substance abuse isscx>ment; driving 77 mph in a 65 di$mL««d. -Keith L Fuller. 92 mph in a 65 cTf* zone, rcduced by DA to 80 mph 12 1 65 rone. S25 fine, court costs; fjilunr 10 u ear seal hell. dismis,sed. —Crrie L Johnson. 55 mf* in a 35 zone, rcduced by DA to improper e^uipmcnt, SlOO fine and coun costs. —Lany C. Jones, assault on a fe* nule. sentenced to 75 days suspended for 2 years. $100 fine and court costs, repon to Day Reporting Center and fol!o\\-ingany programs recommended, submit lo searches or drug testing; as- saultwithadeadlyweapon.dismissed. —Joseph L. Keel, larceny, reduced by DA to misdenwanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 4 years. S200 fine, court costs. 50 hours community .senice. make restitution; breaking and entering and larceny, re duced by DA to misdemeanor break ing andentcringandlarceny..sentenced to45days suspended for4ye.irs. S2(X) fme .md coun cmts, 50 hours commu nity .service. — Ricky J. Lewis, no operator’s li cense. drinking beerAvinc while driv- ing.unsafc lircs.cxcccdingsafc speed, dismisscd:DWI. sentenced to6months; DWI with commercial licen.se. drink ing beerAvinewhiledriving, sentenced to 120 days. — David L Mackie. communicat ing thrcats, dismissed. -Karen F. McCou-n. simple worth less check. di.smissed. — Lemuel D. Nichols. as.sault on a ferrule, sentenced to45days suspended for l8month.s.paySI00fine.indci'urt costs, stay a^^ ay from prosecuting u ii- ness. report to Day Reporting Center. —CeofTrey H. Ouen. 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to driving 79 mph in a 65 zone. S20 fine, court costs. —James A. Pritchard, simple worth less check. dismi.ssed. -Melanie A. Pruitt, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, no driving while licensc revokcd.rcdoccdbyDAtotwopcraior’s licensc.sentcncedto lOdayssuspended for I year, pay S75 fine and court costs. — Donald R. Rash, simple posses sion marijuana, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, .sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay SlOO fine and court costs, not possess controlled substanccs. submit to searches or drug testing, comply sul)stancc abuse assessment. —Carmen G. Rojas. DWI, s tcnced to 120 days suspended fo years. $200 fine and court costs, hours community service, not operjic vehicle until licen.sed. comply substance abu.sc asse.ssment; exce< ing safe speed, dismissed.—LawTcncc R.Shaw,nooperati license, driving without vehicle re^ tcrvd. dismissed. —Carl L. Shrcsvsbcrry.cowM^w eating threats, dismissed. — Roger A. Stamey. DWI. (, Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 d; s suspended for 2 years. SlOO fine a 1 court costs. 24 hours community s vice hours, not operate vehicle ur|l properly licensed, comply wi ubsiance abuse as.sessment. -Ernest Sylvia, assault on a male, dismissed. —Jefl' E. Thome, assault on a i male, dismissed. —Joshua K. Walser, probation vi lation, revoked. —TiiDothyG. Young,drivingwhfc licensc revoked, dismissed. —Ma.xinc H. Williams, simp: worthless check, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear f their scheduled coun trial. -Betsy R. Adkins, simple won less check. -Roberta BuUow,4coun\s simp worthless check. —Teni L. Couch, simple worthle: check. — Donna L,Coycr,domcsticcrim Davie Man Sentenced To Four Years In Pri nal trespass. « —Jason L Garrett, simple worth less check. — Donna Hall, failuretorctumrental property. —Bewrly L, Smith, DWI, unsealed wine/liquor In piLssengcr arca. —Tammy R. Tilley, simple worth less check. —Jerenty L Wilson, bwaking and entering, lacency afier breaking and entering. Lrnxny, breaking and enter ing wvMor vchiclc. —Johnny R. Wilson, 2a>untsbrcak- ing and entering, lareeny adcr break ing and entering. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Thomas E. Barrentinc, failure to wear scat belt. — Lashonda W. Blakeney, vehicle inspection violation. — Laura J. Dcrtly, drivinj} 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RotwrtC. Dilidio,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone. —CarmenC. Dohn, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amanda Doyle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ginger J. Vestal, handicapped parking violation. — Key M. Tilley, expired registra tion. — Ronald Smith, failure to wear scat bcU. — Connie D. Shoffncr, failure to wear scat belt. — Randy C. Rowe, no operator’s licensc. — MichaelW.Rose.driving79rnph in a 65 mph zone. — Audrey Robinson, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. ■»] — LanaT. Reed, driving 80mph in,.:, a 65 mph zone., — Richard R. Ratledge, failure to wearseatbclt. , — Jason Perkins, failure lo wear . i seatbelt. — William p. Minhinnett, driving 78 tnph in a 65 mph zone. —Tetrill S. McGralh, expired rcg*, .< Istmtion. — Antoinette W. Mark, driving 79. mph in a 65 mph zone. — Staccy Marion» driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles I. Malone, driving 80... mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vickie D. Lewis, failure lo wear seatbelt. •. — KevinH. Kirkpatrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jorge D. Jiha, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -James D. Hubbard Jr., expired-^ registration. — Kathey S. Hombuckle. driving : 80 mph in 0 65 mph zone. — DavidW.Harmon,failure lo wear scat bell. — Nichols T. Frirano, driving 80^ ' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby G. Glass, failure to wear ’ seal belt. — David L. Glaze Jr., driving 80. mph in a 65 niph zone. ^ — Matthew M. Graham, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. ;; — ^JeffrcyS.Hanes.driving65mph _ in a 55 mph zone. PAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. II, 1996 - B7 [axi Service Could Open By F^bruaiy Xksvllle'snewiaxiservicecould Bli operation as corly as February, "ig to Minor Slecle. le approached the Town Board iraissioneis in December about Mng a taxi scrvicc in Moclcsville. jThe board had discussed amending ■ town onlinance regarding insur- y requirements for taxi cabs when Jther company was planning to io- jhere recently. ^ e board voted unanimously to ige the amount of coverage to aX)rorpropettydamage,$IOO,(XX) |person and $300,000 maximum ion accident bodily injuiy cov- ^fter contacting oflicials in Stotes- , Salisbury and Winston-Salem, liinistrativc Assistant Lee Rollins Ihc had found this level of coverage e close lo that required by sur ging cities. onlingto Jimmy Kelly of Na- kide Insurance, this amount of in- luda Center surancc coverage willcoslSlecleabout $2,000 per year. PriortotheamendmentRollinssaid the town had only required about $25,000property damage, $10,000 per person and $50,000 maximum per ac cident. The board also eliminated a local ordinance requiring a taxi driver to have a chauffeur’s license. An actual chaufTeur's license no longer'exists, Julius Suitor told the board, and a commercial driver’s li cense Is only required when a person Is transporting 15 or more passengers. According loTown ManagerTerry Brallcy, other cities require no .special licensc. Board members welcomed Steele's business to the town. PUBLIC NOTICES Lx»al Jaycees Seek Shower Gifts F6r Ir M s With Alt)S IToMeet A Davie County man was sentenced toat least four years in prison in District Court last week after he plead guilty to three DWI offenses, two occurring on the same night. Douglas Anthony Culler was first stopped for DWI on Sept.lO, at which becrorwine while driving, anddriving time the officer said he was belligercnt left of center, and refused to take the Breathalyzer tests. He was also charged in that same On October 27. Culler was involved stopwithdrivingwhileliccnscrcvoked, in an accident on N.C. 801 where he failure to heed light or siren, drinking rcportedlyranarcdlightandhitanothcr ManChargedmimiecertUbertiesVVithA Child Waives Right To Probable Cause hleating Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, 35. of 429PinevilleRoad, Mocksville, waived his right \o a probable causc hearing in Davie District Court last week on charges of attempting lo lake indecent liberties wiihachildondfirstdegrce sex offense against a child. Judge James Honeycuit ordered that Ramirez be bound over for trial in Su perior Court on the two felony charges. Ramirez's aitorney, Tammy Fleming, did plan to proceed with a probable cause hearing, but changed plans when Honeycuit allowed a mo tion lo quash a subpoena requiring the victim to be present in coun last Thurs day. Attorney Sally Smith, representing the Department of Social Services, told the judge the child, who is 8, was at Amos Cottage and it was the belief of her doctors and therapists that an ap pearance in court at this time would be dctrimcnlal to her wcU-bcing. "It's the state's position that we have enough evidence to proceed without the victim here,'’ Smith said. Fleming said It was herposition that DSS had no place to make such a mo tion in this case. "The defendant has the right tocall witnesses, and ihecolling of this witness is not frivolous, but Is in an effort to get the facts. A person has been liubpoenaed and should appear.” Honeycutt asked if she was denying that appearing in coun would hurt the child. "I have no evidence to refute this claim, but my clicnt has aconsdtutional right to confront witnesses." Honeycutt said that was true if the witnesses were mcntallyandphysically capable ofappeoring, but noted, "I won't require It If it will damage the child." Allowing the motion, prompted Ramirez to go ahead and waived his right to the probable causc hearing and the case will now to Superior Coun. A second first degree sex offense charge against a child was dismissed. car. Trooper Pal Hcnnelly with the N.< Highway Patrol, told the judge Culler left the scene and was invol Inanotherwreck several minutes in which two people were serioi injured. Hcnnelly said Culler ap| highly intoxicated at the time and ti fused to take a Breathalyzer test. Culler was also driving a stolen vc hide at the time. _ _________ Judge James Honeycutt sentenco the defendant lo 12 months on the fir: DWI, and 120dayson the driving whil license revoked and drinking beer an wine while driving, and was to pa coun costs for the driving left of cenlct A resisting public officer charge wa dismissed. On the second DWI case. Culler wa For DWI Offenses sentenced lo 24 months and 120 days for the driving while licensc revoked. He was to pay coun cost on a charge of failure to stop for a red light. Culler also received 24 months for the second DWI, and another 120 days for another driving while licenses rc- ’ voked charge. Charges of having un sealed wine or liquor in the passenger' area and possession of stolen goods were dismissed, based on his pleading guilty to the other charges. BAKERY THRIFT STORE e Bermuda Center Sanitary Dis- |board of Directors will meet at p.m.Jan. ISatlhcdistrictofficein lale Professional Park. iCIass !ing Taught Cujas of Mock-sville is teaching [a class at the Mocksvillc-Davie lation Department, class meets from 7-8 p.m. on lys at the department, off North Street In Mocksville. il is $35 per month, or $10 for lual sessions. For more Infor- >n, call the department or Cujas at ’27-0514. )ga, according lo Cujas, teaches _ _jpay attention lotheirown bodies >'liliomc more healthy by relaxing :hing muscles. Many children, who have AIDS, have been abandoned by their families and IcA to die. Mission Inn. a United States Jaycee project, is a petliatric AIDS ireatmcnl facility. Tlie Mocksvillc-Davie Jayceesgave $500 lo Project Mission Inn in re sponse to u challenge lo North Caro lina Jaycee chapters. Together N.C. Jaycec chapters raised $15,000, which was delivered lo the U.S. Jaycee Presi dent, Kelly Wills. The Jaycces arc searching for a locution for a sccond Mission Inn. To further boost the selection of North Carolina as the second site, N.C. Jay- cec chapters are sponsoring Operation Cuddle Up. Operation Cuddle Up is a baby .shower. Donations of baby formula, disposable diapers or anything of use by a pediatric unit may be made by persons interested in contributing lo unfortunate children with AIDS. Collection locations In Mocksville arc both Central Carolina Banks and Wal-Mart. Donations may be made through Jan. 31. Items will be collected and deliv ered to North Carolina Jaycee Head quarters in Ashcboro on Feb. 3, where a truck will be on hand to load the donated items for transportation to St. Louis. Someone unending the WHITAKER ISOTH ANNIVERSARY PARTY I on 12/23 m ay have worn I the w rong A utum n H aze M in k Stole hom e. M ine has the in itia ls E .L l. in \ pocket. To retrieve yours CO//; 910-72S-2674 BUY-SELL TRADE K e n S a le s 634-3538 H O W A R D REALTY P R E M IU M B R A N D S A T R E D U C E D P R IC E S Arnold, Au«uit Broi., B t Q, Bnn'noli, Dorlto, Dutch Kiltli, Fimoui Amoi, Lay, Ptppwidg* Finn, Royil, Snydwt, Sunbilt t Thomu HOWARD L O W P R IC K S O N C H IP S * O T H K M S N A C K S F O B W A T C H tN O Y O U R P A V O R IT K S P O R T S K V K N T ' It’s Tax Time End of Year Prescriptioii Records Are Available Upon Request Your business in 1995 was greatly appreciated... and we look forward to serving you in the new year 1996. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6‘ Sun 1:30-5 •s F O R FA ST E R S E R V IC E ... CiUhY«irRt»IIPmcrlpUouAiid Cll^lcBvQ^l^D^I^^'^lnlWllllow Wto Accept All Major Drug Cards F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 HornucESON AND 1996 MERCURY 2686-1 Lewisville/Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons. NC • 910-766-9060 Winier Houn: M-F 9:30-5:30 • Sal 9>S;30 • (terou 1 ^ Cout to Coitl) ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY (704) 634-3538 R E A L T Y ' 'II S S.lllshiM \ M I I III IK I llw \ s (ill) \ f»4l \ Il Mliit llnins M i.iiil.n I t Iil.i\ S /. • s.iim ||.I\ '> I Now Local From Winston Salem lli,\( mil.IV Uv \|i|il APR'S AS LOW ^1.9% OUR JANDAff SALE WHIWARMYOI HEARTI MELT DOWN SALE SEE THE ALL I lEW 1997 M 5 0 AND YOU WILL KNOW WHY FORD HA^ 5 OF THE 10 TOP SELLERS IN THE US. U S E D VIEHICI-E CI_EAR/\IMCE 92 T Bird - Silva, S4T-Blrd,Blaoli S3 M ualang QT,93 Prob* QT, 94 Esoort, WhIM 93 Faatlva, WhIl Loadad 17K Mllaa t4K Mllaa I, Auto 22K Mllaa I, 44K Mllaa 94 M uatana, Irla, Auto gsM uatang. Black. Sapd 94 Sabla, 28K, W hita 94 FI 60, Rad, Auto 90 Daytona, Rad, Auto 93 NIaaan, 240SX, 26K H|y. 601 N„ Moek$vlll», NC - TWo Ulnul§» From t-40, ExU 170 Monday-Friday8am-8pm’ Satun/ay Sam-Spm 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 " ' ' I Proptrty for the Unique Buyer* Qreal 2450 sq. ft. home with 54> Ac. hanger, ninway, greenhouse, ixnd ft 5 min. Irom MO on McAllisier Road. $359,900. CALL MAfiY OR DIANE. 0 6r)0wfoird Ln. Roaring Qap- 2 ievel home. 3600 W- Sq. Ft. on treed 1.6 Ac. in High Meadows Golf Club. 3Bd, 3.5 Ba.1 a ^ . included, cent. air. 2lirepl. & 2 car heated garage. $249,900. CAU EVELYN. >^ll(eeboro Street- Old Western Aulo Building. Veiy versatile building with approx. 8700 Sq. Ft. puus another building 6M Sq. Ft. and a large pvking k>\. $165,000. CAU MJ. OR CONNIE. . IN Rd.-YadUn County-1820 +/- Sq. Ft. on 4 +/- Ac. bordering Deep Creek. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. liv. rm.. fam. rm. XL eat-in kitch., jo ^, deck, basmi, h*wood firs, vinyl skJ. dn:io dr.. outbuikj. $149,900. CAU CONNIE. wilbre Take Note! $140,000 Pinevlew Four 2 Bd. 1 Ba apartments new root, freshly painted. Possible positive polwitial. Move-in common. CAU JANE. 9 Southwood Dr.- 4 Bd. 3 Ba. 2497 sq ft brkimniTfSflirrffSte. Well malnt. w/ liv. rm. din. rm. den. kite, fin. bsmt, y e, range, dftwath,, ceil, fan, refrigrW^iWwmngCTIW^^ ----------------- ----- ogh^ Horne Road-Great house, workshop, Inijround poo), pasture lor horse. For $132W CAU DIANE, t i’ine Valley Rd. Hickory Hill - Large home. 4 Bd, 2 Ba. form. areas.Pretty k)t. HkAory Hi> I. $129,900 CAU JANE. Road* 3 Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 4 0 x 3 | g M M « | M . 72x24 storage lean-to. 120x80 lighted rkling ring, opt buikSngs, pond and creek. A horse lover's d e V n i l l i U M I CONNIE. ' If River Road* if you're kwking for a k>l of space-family orient. nieghbort)ood & good appreciatk)n-This Is iti 3 Bd. 21/2 Ba, reisl2edgarage.GitTX>s}maintenancefrBeinGreenwoodUkes..$127.000.CAaDIANE !_________________________ nce> 1958 sq. R.,exc. cond.-3 Bd. 3 Ba. large den. liv. rm. w/Cath. ceil, -t- wood ins^formal din. rm. U in Utdi..dble.garagt. outbldg.. patio, rice landscaping. $124,900 CAU CONNIE. 7 ^IWrentine Ch. Rd.- 2 Ac. mini fam» with 4 Bd. 2 Ba home w/appliances, Irge garage/finished workshop. 2 stall bam. aveground pod. fencing. $119,000 CAU lU . OR CONNIE. , 0 filMng Rd-2580 Sq. FL home w/up to 6 bedrooms. Great for large family or day care or offk». $90,000 CAU CONNIE. 11 Pale Foeter Rd. - Brick ranch on 1,6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet, sonw new windows • 20x14 storage bUo, ipe. frtg, mterowave, 3 ceil, fans, burglar alarm. $99,900 CAU CONNIE. 'Circle Drive-1365 sf. cottage on nkw k)t • 3 Bd, 1 Ba, Irv. rm, den, din. rm, wired 20x12 outbkfng. $79,900 CAU KEK. iAalee Drive -tnveetoret 3 Bd. brick ranch w/2 iiiepls. wood floors. Excetlent kxaUon. $79,900 A» to CAU EVELYN. . j Eaton Road* New constructfon-SBd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded k>t. Built lo Duke Power's KMX gukMnes. ii^& k)w maintenance. Buy now & choose cotors $79,500. CAU JANE. 1 Mr. Henry Road-1993 Dblewkle with 3 Bd. 2 Ba.on 5 wooded acrea. Adjoins river lnbpdc.$7B.OOO. call EVELVM. y'Qalthef Road-Off County Une Road-1400 Sq. Ft ho me with 3 Bd. 2 Ba. on 2.45 Acres. 30x40 horse bam, 16x12 no* building. Great ttaner home for horse lovers. $74,900. CAUCONNK. vingood Rd. Advance.- 3 Bd. 2 Ba. dblewUe on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced. 1700 Sq. k $69,900. CAU DIANE, lit Wyo Rd. Yadkin Co.- 3 Bd. 1 Ba. brick ranch on 1 Ac. Large wor1»hop, inground pool, satellite, garden space. Qreal time buyws or retiree. $10,900. CAU EVELYN. w- Wf. 601 South- 2 Bd. 1 b .vinyl and alum, sktng, OFHA heat, cent air, wori(shop. covered'patk), $64,900. CAU CONME. 3 Aubrey Merrell Road* Affordable starter home built in 1991.2 Bd. 1 Ba. heat pump, j^yl skiing, carport, deck & targe . _ .,..Mntporcn.f00%FinancingtoQua)ifledBuyer. $63.900. CAU JANE. A L L P R IC E D T O S E .L - B R IN G Y O U T IT LE A N D T R A D E Y O U R W A Y I ■ " 3«™ »^si.-L^hoTOM ie8e,n«>d.™ nov,5Bd,2Ba.ifl,™ ,oar,1 ; : It Avon StIMt, 139,900-Raunty updated.: B<j, 1 Ba. Rewired a teplumbed. vinyl axleilor,gailum.&(!«nl. air. Mov»<nnjWoniallordaMpaynianls. Say goodbye 10 your landkirdi CAU.JANE. M 2 ;f £ LOTSaiLAND « Hospital $t. ..16Ae.*houie$175.000 WMdlanMoee«M>odLn....BhlLot$l8.9(IO .Haiots-S69.4N Qarden Valley#2____1 Lot♦ 6Ac. $41,500 L0IIIO.OQO OakdaleClreH....Wooded LotUII9.500 Ur>daLant----6BMg.Lots$14,800Ea. _ $31,000 HemlockSt...4J2Ae.MMMMr$32400 ,tMOAe.$1H,000 Hwy.1SKIsfflmons...Coinin.Pol 199.900 Lolf9,M0 ComaiierRd.HickoryHiUNLot..M.|12,000 601 South! _____ _ Hwy. M H i ^ Hiil AreiJJ$3 Ac. $M.900 Oakland Ckcts-------BMs.LollMOOUr. Hmry Ac. on 8. YadUn $21300Peace HivenRd------1J4 Ac. $47,900Bracken Reed— _1 IA e . $4.500/acre CoMrtyJJne Rd-----29i29 Ac. 165,000 OUR AG£IVTSiWE HERE TO SERVE YOU— JuHaHoi ...634^ DiMwFoitw...Conni9Kowaltke.CftMRI.S344343 JmeWhitkKk, e^HaynN_____..«.».98MI7S • ..$344692 Km8alM,Qn_ .H63fS7D4 IU.RMdall.QAI..^«34464S -------WkeHmdrti..Pmntngton---------.6 3 6^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U I^ executrix NOTICE Having qualifled as Executrix of the Estate of Enos Monroe James, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of April, 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1996, Sarah H. James, PO Box 431, Mocksville. NC 27028, ExectJirix of the Estate of Enos Monroe James, deceased. V4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qutiified as Executrix ol the Estate of William Robert Latham, Sr., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havingclalmsagainstsaWestalelopresentthem lo the undersigned on or before tho 21stdayufMarch.1996.belngthreetTK)Whsfrom the first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ihelr recov- ery. All persons Indebted lo saU estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of December. 1995, Carolyn McBride Lalham. 126 Janlln Une.Advance.NC27006.Executrixofthe Estate of William Robert Lalham, Sr„ deceased. 12-21*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estaleof Alice Holman Barker.lateof Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnnd on or before the 28th day of March. 1996, being three months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of December. 1995. Timothy Barker. 8 Meadow Court, SmlthHeid, NC 27577. Administrator of the Estate of Alice Holman Barker, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck - Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 12-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate olRo>aL—Own«ColM».rt>ceM«d, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 4th day of April.1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persona in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 4lh day of January, 1996. Joann Adair. PO Box 135, Cucumber, WV.28436. Executrix of the Estate of Rosa Lee Owens Collis. deceased. 1-4-4tp N O T I C E O F A N N U A L M E E T I N G The membcn of ihe Mocksville Savings Bank (both accouot holderi & borrowen) are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of Mocksville Savings Bank wlU be heM at the following_______ Time: 5:00 p.m. Date: January 25,1996 Place: 232 South Main Street _________Mocksville_________ Further, addUknM\ infonnatkni efhm J. Charles Dunn. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY In Ihe District Civil Court Glenda Mae Fulp Mullins VS Ashley Eugene Mullins To; Ashley Eugene Mullins Take notice thal 0 pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being soughi is os follows: an abso lute divorce for Qlenda Mae Fulp Mullins. Vou are required to make dofanse to such a pleading not later lhan Febmary 13. 1996 apd upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for the relief soughi, Thlsthe4lhdayof Janua7, t996-Dean H. Humphrey. Attorney PO Box 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 1-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Havlngqualified as Co-Executors ofllfeEstate of Sadie B. Naylor lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe tllh day ol April, 1996. being three months from the first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleas© make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 11 Ih day ol January. 1996 Floyd B. Naylor. 142 Meroney Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 or Janie N. Cozart, 1348 Yadklnville Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Co-Execulors of tho Estaieol Sadie B. Naylor, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 MMInp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tJQJICETOCRSDITQRS Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Sarah Janie Jordan, late ol Davie County. North CatoUna. 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 in care of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554 Lewisville-Cletitfnons Road. Post Office Box 786. Clemmons. North Carolina27012.onorbeforethe25th day of March. 1996, or this notice will beptMdMl In tMT Ol rMovwy. AN pw- sons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate wilt please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 21st day of December. 1995. Peggy J, Norman, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Sarah Janie Jordan,t2-2t-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of James Gilbert Atwood, Sr.. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havingclaims against saideslatelopresenl them lo the undersigned on or before the 14lhdayofMarch. 1996.beingthreemonths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21st day of December, 1995. Constance Bernice McManus, 6237 Bridle Way. Nortolk. Virginia, 23518, Ex- -ecutrix-of. the-Estale-oMames-Gilbert- Atwood, Sr„ deceased.Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-21'4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaintiff JEFFREY L, TONEY 194CVD486) ERMINE S. JEFFERIES (94CVD491) DONALD GENE SHORES (94CVD493)DENNIE SLONE (94 CVD 494) SONYA FRAZIER ARNOLD (94 CVD 497) GARYW. CHAPPELL (94 CVD 587) PORTIA DIONNE DALTON (95 CVD 100) TWILADAWNE EVERHART (95 CVD 101) WANDA M. JUSTICE (95 CVD 103) JOHNATHONA. BOGER (95CVD 111)PATRICIA A. BIGGERS (95 CVD 105) JUDY 0. DALTON (95 CVD 114) BILLY RAY REDMOND (95 CVD 116) DORIS A. SHIPMAN (95 CVOtte) TONYA NICOLE ANDERSON (95 CVD 119) TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS (95 CVD 123)DONALD E. LAIL (95 CVD 129)KEVIN L MCCOOK (95 CVD 130) FRANKLIN V.FAVRE (95 CVD 131), Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being soughi isforrecoveryolmoney ovired for medial goods and senirk»s rendered by the PlalntiK. Davie County Hospital.You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty.(40) days from the first publication olthis notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senrice ag^nst you will a p ^ to the Court for the relief sought This the 11th day ol January. 1096. SPENCER A. SMITH AttomeyeiLew PO Box 835 Witkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 Mt-3fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate Isaih Rhynehardt. deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March. 1996. said dale beingal least three nwnths Irom the date of first publk:atlon of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make ImmerSale payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of December, 1995. the same being the first publication date.Thomas Rhynehanll, Odefl Rhynehardt, ExecutoisoltheEslateol Isaih RhynehanM. 324 Rhynehardt Road. Mocksville. NC 27028,910-998-3077 _____________________Jennifer D. Br*v* Brock & Hamilton AttomeysatLaw PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3518 12-2Mtnp Ali.SOI l I K HANKRl l*\\ \ \ lK t ilM I «()(),S C A S HFor Homeownera Credit Problems Understood NO AFFUCATION FEB AS LOW AS .$10,000 for $95/Mon. .$25,000 tor $239/Mon. t .$40,000 for $3az/Mon. Fixed RatM 800^9.8957 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fine Furniture and Furnishings 9300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons, NC Location: From 1-40 Exit 184 South, 1 mile on Lewisville- Clemmons Rd. Left on Clemmons Rd. (Hwy. 158) for 1/2 mile. Right on Hampton Rd„ go 1.5 miles. Turn left on Clementine Drive. Hampton Industrial Park, Lentz Building #7. ______________Approximately 2,000 Items For Information Call 1-800-442-7906 W. Joeeph Bums, TIruelee 3600 Country Club RoMi • WIrtetofhSalem, NC 27104 Terms: Cash or approved check only with a bank letter of credit Alt sales final and will sell "AS IS." 1-800 422-79061 R O G E R S REALTY 8. AUCTION CO.. INC. 2037 Rockford St. Mount Airy, NC 27030 NCUeenu§68S'-UUBe. C U U N 1Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Jan . 1 1 , 1 ^ ' e L A S S I F E [H INEXPENSIVE PROFTEABLE C a r d O f T h a n k s H H o m e s F o r S a le I M is c e lla n e o u s H M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t I M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 16 MO. OLD, Black Am bull, $600. Allor 6pm 4i day 492-5592.____________________ FOR SALE: POLLED HoroJofd bulls. 18 mo. old. 284*4435 or 284- 2 4 R____________________________ FOUND: DOG-MALE w/collar, no ID. In Town. 634-36B9.____________ FREE TO GOOD home, must have room to run. Female, 1 yr. old. part Lab. 492-5896.___________________ KITTENS-FREE TO good homo. 1 solid black femalo, black & whilo male, yollow & while male. 5 mos. old. Call 492-5282. A p a r t m e n t s 1BR APT, carpet. W/D, stove, refrlo. $390/mo. Utilities Included Can 998-3429 alter 5pm.__________ 2BR APT; FOR rent. Call 634- 2574.____________________________ BEDROOMS: mature, working men. sober. TV, relrig., phone, microwave. 634-7917. •THANK YOU"The tiower you sent that day, the cards you mailed along the way jhe^ift you bought with thoughts so the prayers you said which played a part In easing the pain that was in our hearts each helped us to tind the strength to bear the loss of the one we held so dear, it was to us a great comtorl Indeed to see you in the time o(-sorrow & need. So from our hearts which you tried to help mend, we thank you. sincerely again & againfor being such wonderful friends. Viola Davidson & family of Willie Frank Davidson. HOUSE FOR SALE, move to your lot. 634-4195.____________________ NEW YEAR-NEW PRICECooleemee: 124 Davie St., (North Endi, 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160 sq. ft. framed w/vlnyl siding, centra) oil furnace, Lot 75x138, $36,600. 998-2803. L a w n C a r e A U SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704'284-4277. L o s t & F o u n d C h ild C n r e FARMINGTON-IN 1870'S blupstairs 900 sq. ft.. 1BR, sIl_ C/A, appliances. S365/mo. 75! 9529. FOR RENT: QUIET area, stove, refrig., W/D, $350 +$200 dep. 10 miles north of Mocksville. 998* 3656.____________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths,. washer/dtyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax Kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind IHendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for Infants*l2 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL provide loving childcare In her home. Will sit 1st shift. Meals & snacks provided. Cooleemee area. 284-4860.________________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on 1st & 2nd shift. Dependable care & reasonable rates. Ref. available. CPR Cert. & First Aid for children & Infants. If interested please call 492-7851._______________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings foe toddlers & preschoolers. Call between 12:30 & 2:30.998-2220. 1100 REWAROI LOST: Black Male German Shepherd. Approx. 90 lbs., has small wart on nose. Reward. 998-5768.________________________ FOUND: MALE, TAN hound. Close to Sar^]^ Springs Church. Call 704- FOUND: WATCH. FOUND at Wal- Mart Inside a hunting glove. Call Service desk to Identify. 634-1266. L o ts F o r R e n t 2 ACRE WOODED lot on Duke Whitaker Rd. Great areal $135/mo. 704-634-3538. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. Credit & ref.____________ MOBILE HOME LOTS for lease, new total spaces (B). Large 50X200 space size. Inaivldual septic, county water, private off streeteig lor 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile sville city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. L o t s F o r S a le FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver [___________998-6106 ‘ FOR SALE • New scalfoiding for sale; Complete mobile home door units with storm doors, $189/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq ft.; 4'x8‘ Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea.; 6' Insulated patio doors, $299/ea.; 3 ft 6-pane) steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights. S169/ea.; 5- 1/4" Baseboard molding; 2 3/4" wood crown moulding $.49/ft.: base cap moulding $.24/ft.; Hand truck & push cart combo, S29/ea.; Steel l- beams for sale. K&QSalvag*(Reynolda Road) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 1600 Veneer Brush Chipper & 630B Vermeer Stump Grfndei. 284-4478.________________ FOR SALE: OAK firewood, split, delivered. 634-1737.______________ FOR SALE: SEARS large satellite dish, like new, $1000.2M-8440. FOR SALE: WOOD STOVE 634- 3839.____________________________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOP New & Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- Sal. 10am-6pm 867 Farniington Rd. 910-940-5590 Brinq In old tack for consignment. MUST SELL ALL remaining 1995 Inventory of arch steel bidgs. Straight sides. Free storage ti) spring. Easy financing, sizes 25X24, 35X42, 40X72. Serious inquiries. 1-800-222-6335. FOR RENT.14X70-, 2BR, 1 1/2 BA trailer, partially furnished. W/D. Private lot. Call 998-6123 after 5pm. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le $500 SHOPPINQ SPREEw/puichaso ol any ‘95 homo until 1/20/96. 249-7042.________________ 1 ‘95 OOUBLEWIDE Isit in slock, 24X56, $38.,800 OBO, 704-249- 7041.____________________________ 2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home w/land & slorago bidg. $1B,000 nea. 704-284-6057 aller 6om. 3BR MOBILE HOME, complolely renovated, now central air, new caipet & cabinets, counter tops, now relrig., now electric range, new W/D(Magtag), set up underpinned, $6500. Lot rent $115 mo. 634- 3BR, 1 1/2 BA mobile homo & lot lor sale. 634-3014 aller 5om. 3BR, 2BA REPOSED home, $1000 dn.T.O.P 249-7041.______________ ABANDONED HOME-1 singlewlde, 1 doublewlde. 704-249-7042. ATTENTION UNDOWNERS COME by, see all special discount, no money dn.l Call Betty 704-873- 2547. Buv a nice new home todayl NORDICTRACK-EXCEL,$400,634-2561.EC, RCA CABINET TV, $50. 998-5153. NEED A MOBILE home lot? Mayt)e ws can help. Cali Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. H o m e s F o r R e n t I M is c e lla n e o u s READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRf)stalrs apt. Everything furnished, ear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634-iTe A SINCERE THANKS for every expression of kindness & sympathy extended to our family in the loss ol a son & brother John Willis Davis. A special thanks for all your prayers, visits, calls, flowers, food & beautiful cards. Sincerely.Nannie Oavls, Myra Davis Ellis, Bob Davis & Don Davis. 1 OF A kind Geo-Desk: house, 3BR, 2BA, appliances, spiral staircase, newly remodeled, central air & heat, carport, private lot- k)ts of extras. S600/mo. Just ott 601 South across county line. Howard Realty. 634-3536, ^ lor JacWe. 5 ROOM HOUSE, no inside pets. Couple preferred. Ref. & dep. req. $395/mo. 998-2872. SMALL HOUSE. IDEAL for single or couple. $380. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Make a Difference. Support Your United Way. I T U E S D A Y I 4 — O A S HPAID FOR AMTIQUES, PARTIAt. OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FUHNITURE 3/4 CARAT U DIES diamond ring w/baquettes. Appraised $2000, never worn. $1300 OBO. 998-2901. A a STEEL BLDOS. Factory reduced. Must sell. BIdgs. 18X21 to 125X300. Custom orders accepted. Amtlou* to on - const.BIflaerstaH Const. 704-858-7237. ANTIQUE BED W/MATTRESS;gas logs-2 yrs. old; 2-3BR house, 1BA lor renL Call 634-9490. BUYING PINE « hardwood timber, Slivered logs i long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291._____________ CUSTOM BUILT MATTRESS, built to your req. Speclal-while they last- queen sets $179.95. Sleeps'701 Winston Rd., Lexington, 704-243-1105. EUMINATOR ROACH SPRAY. Cornplete roach control.-----Ion guaranteed. SteeleFeed Service. 704-634-2017. I YadMnMooMLodg* i C/Jlp JtH $ M F e rF rH l> te k ■ ^ M r ia g A f t t t n d n r n i^ ^ TRACfOR SALES ft SERVICE'Pttt>Av«l«U*Ml»IMakM S I FARMEQUmiEIIT ' Lidll9toft,NC 1-W0>aU4113 S t e v e i l o i n e s * w p e t * Cleaning SmSmlmSSiSSmSLm * Carpet ft UphoistMy CiMning Homes, BusinesMt ft Churches Water Damage Extraction Senice* OvtrlSYearsExperience* £BE£EsiImales HoefcevWe,NC RANDY MLLER ftSONS Grain Fed Beef For Sale l/2ortVhole r a i w " Dressed Utelsbt 998-8427 or —998-5220— STORAGE BUILDINGS “B m U I» A H o u m " IVIONEY I N A S L I T T L E A S 2 4 H O U R S ! I n d i v i d i ^ * M a r g a r e t C a u d le I n c o m e T a x S e r v ic e 1478 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2112 —i- !?'-- Opening January 10 Since 1963 I BANK LOSS YOUR £Low down pmt. Call Sid £, 3BR. 4516. SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284- 447B.____________________________ THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls lor Rent Riding Ring -Country Trails S More. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859, WILL BUY OR remove lunk cars. Call Michael at 492-2961._________ ‘95 SUZUKI OS 60, EC, great starter dirt bike. Must sell. First $1500. Call 996-9531. M o b ile H o iiie s / R e n l 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean » JocKev. 634-1216._________ MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: Wyo Courtney. 910- 466-6675, evenings. NEW 3 a SINGLE mobile on private wooded acre lot. Appliances, W/D connections, central air/heaL Great areal $450/mo. 704-634-3536. Howard Realty, ask lor Jackie. Credit & rel. RENTER WANTED, CALL 526- 4516. BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can helpl We own the bank. Call Troy the Credit ''-“'ilalist at Clayton Homes ol I-873-2547. INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come In & get a credit on your refund to purcnaso your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/homo pKgs. Trades wolcomell Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838- 0086.____________________________ LAND & HOME, no equity. Small fee Amove In. 704»633-t1Q7. LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA house. LowlLowl Assumption fee> Call Sid 528-4516. LEE'S ' MOBILE HOMES-largo volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800*777- 8652. 'All new homes'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. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, facuzzi., A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts of S246.56 with $1,300 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ NEED 20 PEOPLE for new mobile home finance program. Call Troy for details, only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547. NEW 3BR, 2BA home. 3 yrs. on note. 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie 526-4516. NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free delivery & setup. Call Oebble 528- 4516. iville.704-{ BEST BUYI BEST construction! Why settle for less! All '95 homes reduced, make room for ’96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty lor best deal) 704-873-2547. DAUGHTER QUIT SCHOOLl f^ust • sell 2BR, 20A mobile. Pmts. of $245.50/mo. $1820 dn. 704-633- 1773. NEW ‘96 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Marty 528-4516. NO PMT UNTIL March 1996. 2-3 BR. 2BA. air, w/D. our lot. 249- 8273. ipecialhome DID YOU KNOW? S\ financing available to ne w_____buyers: low dn., low mo. pmts.l No exua charges to custom trailer. Special buy around 1400 sq. ft. home) Lovely Fisher discounted to move. Call Betty 704-873-2547, FAMILY BROKE UP, Must let home go. Call Marty 528-4516. FIRST TIME BUYERSt Special Gov’t backed mortgages available Jan. 5-31st. Don't prejudge your credij.^Apply by phone today. 704- GOVT FINANCINGhomes. 704-249-7028.____________ HANDY MAN SPECIAL. A fixer upper. $1235 as is, where is. Call 528-4516. ORDERED HOME WRONG, save thousands on my mistake.' Call Troy for details, only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, 704^873- 2547. Hurry this beautiful doublewlde won’t last long.________ OVERSTOCKED HUGESINGLEWIDE sale going on now. I have to many singiewides, must setll Hurry before they're all gone. Call Troy, only at Clailon Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. PAV TRANSFER PEE & take over pmts. 249-7041, Mr. Jackson. SHOP A COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference in our singiewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. ON mtg. Closed Sun._______________ ' USE YOUR TAX refund Now! to purchase your 2 or 3BR homel Mr. Jackson 704-249-8273. ! HAVE A home that needs aiamily. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bmce 528-lie. LAB8Y’$ WOOPFLQQR l SMRVICE Lavinai.Sandin^F FREE ESTIMATES Om rn: Larry McCtonrtty 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 2 4 W p 2 i s s . ; ;FrMEUiwiM All Buildings: Studs I f O.C., 4' Ooor, 5/8 Wood Skiing • Stained 20 yr. Rbeigim Rooting • WHdow. At«o... 0«ki, Carports, Oarages m il EMMAT11.au. WORK OUAHAIlrEED.MVIia. EUPBUtMCt K i n g o f K i n g B u i l d e r s • 2 8 4 - 6 5 6 7 w illiotoitiQtoibHen H tiiiteon oMflMtiaweteioteiteoflHeieoioii y R O F K B B IO W A L S K H V IC g S C A SH F o r H o m e o iv n e r s A S L O W A S •$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to r $ 9 9 /M o. •$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 to r $2 3 0 fl«o .• $60,000 ror$38»Mo. C«ll Brfam 1.800<604>oan M uw Itw twUoMf'i little HdWAgtMillolx. l«nMn.i!Mai»etoii,Mdotlwr MAllUMAROUwnMtitnmv We excel In poultry and tiam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUB SERVICE. Hay loaded, .hauled,and .iKilad In «e«ge. Call Uf Betwfta 10:30 w ft 3:30 pjn. Monday thiu Friday . .I J a m jip 4 8 2 - B 1 9 8HMQQifl9P08Q00800flQ8flQaQflQflflaoaoao 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 LIN G 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 U N O CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co.2762 Hickory Hwy. StatMville/H.C. 28677 DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996-B9 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEXFENSTVE FROFTCABLE WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. Call Bruce 52B-4516. “THE ACCENT IS ON VALUE" . the value Is at Accent Mobile Homes. Tax refund special, i176/mo. New '96 Fleetwood 2 or 3BR, Including range, relrig., heat )ump, skirting, steps, tax, title, & wmeownera Ins., del. & set-up. Hurry Limited Time Oiler. Call 1* 800-593-7814. Accent Mobile Homes. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 5% dn. 8.25 APR 240 mos. IF YOU NEED your house of office cleaned & cleaned well, call Linda al 634-1469. You will be happy you called.____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates'JAMES MILLER 998-8340 S tn t o w id e OENERAl ASSIONMEMT REPORTER imOta. aipwt- NC8B328NOCHAnQEFORJOOCORPSTUlTlON9,roem.miM. tn IM. Job eorpt ptyi mw*! al0«r«KM lo yout CM iUitJobCo?>iKlfiilsilonit-«0«U.7»ta<orlnloniw- son 00 thU MMl tTKto tchoot lor16-34 ywoU m«n. ,pABwino.CMan. mMnlloun(laiion».R«MUto««*71MH.Upk>97% bw<on^ Ctv» PnMmt und«c>tood. C«ll Jmm. 1- KAnoLon ‘89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X48,OBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially lumished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 alter 5om. Must be moved. ‘91 FLEETWOOD 14X70, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, will set up & deliver o lot ot your choice, with 2 1/2 ton HP, skirting &.pay title fees, $895 dn & $199 mo. Call Wanda at 634-0503. ‘NEW YEARS SPECIALS’* 2-60'X28’ loaded $415/mo.; 1- 66’X28' loaded $450/mo.; 1-44'X28’ loaded $320/mo.; 2*80‘X14’ loaded $215/mo. Custom built In Mocksville. Based on 10%dn.;9.75% APR. 240 mos. Bonanza Homes. Hwy 601 & 64 Bus. . Mocksville, NC 27028. 704* 634-5959. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Selt-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 O f f ic e S p a c e s HILLSDALE OFFICE (or rent. Great for construction or trade business, ollice & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, Ratios, ^riveways and walkways. RiCKM^LER Grading. BushhoggIng, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel. OIrt, Cor>crete. ____________998-0846____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. VoQler’s TV Service. Advance, Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172. WHtTTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating,Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ____________492-7820____________ WILL DO IRONING In my home, reasonably priced. 492-7948. S t a t e w id e m om . DRIVERS • COM-WAY TRUCKLOAO SERVICES -1H£ BESTWAYToppajr. company pM Nn«Mt. 2600 m M / wMk avwioa. OTfl. FtiMd. Van BMnkM Wrip dVOrtuottn tvaUbi*. Cal 1-«00-68S-CWTS (3907) EOutfOppQflunityEinctoyw.DRIVERS rrnxkMO) NMd A Cn«^T J.& Hwi tm it artmt. Ev*n ntw «tMrs awaot t3.000Wnwith Iti ytw. InMpMtWKad? CaR; t-«)0-2J»HUNT. £ip«rt- •ncM? CaR: E0£. DruaScrMtt. DRIVERS - Scto 4 TMrnt. UOOaOO Sm On.TOP TEAMS E«nSlOI.OOO.,M|or Bontlti. MmV DMdhMdPay. DrMng Scttool Oradi Wakont Cov- •nanlTraniportaCKM4l<t394. Studants CM SCOOSd- W». DRlVErtSOPERATORS wtn CDI.A and HumH. ATS wiAtt yout EpKV top p a y ^ ltt. Mgn tnlM and muefl tnort. CalAMOERSONTRUCKlMSCnvtCg 49M*tS.EOE SWIFT IS HiRINQl Dilvan. Ettaiant Pay. Conplft* B«na4N Pidtae«.S()OUMRidar Program. HomaCvwy 14 Dayt. Earn Up to tX.000 Your Tnt Ya«> VETERftHSWANIEDniCtf Mm FotMm Inlorma&on: I400400.746I DRIVERS Wa oHarU'M ft IW PalartiiR Convw^Mnals andyoulnjn3700lo3700ml>ft.Wa«fo o R a r^ pay. tw A M . bartata, mow aBowanca. 401K and fflucn moral L£ASE/PURCHAS£ PLAN AVAILABLE. CM FlaM Carr^Corp. aiLfrO. T>«OMASTRANSPORT.aYSTEM,M..OraantMro,NC NOWHIRlNOEi INTERNATIONAL 1 TON truck, V* 8 engine, new paint, steel bed, excellent tires, mechanically sound, $2000.634-3666._________________ ' SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck - Dodge 700W.InneB St., Salisbury 704-636-1341__________ ‘79 OMC 1-ton pickup Injck. Good FiNANcwQiiMSTAaATKJHOPnoMALANOCAai. conditlon. Great work truck. 80»4«MM4. OuMvd Equty 0r««.WOLFF TANNMQ BEOS-Oniac Arad bomNC (Ktory dttributoi ewtw. Sow ttaai. tul body tannMg t«li. lUwvans nMM. fcMcsUleo. t«0^T-0040 (cM- ar» w«i 704 araa coda) 1-«00^7.9n3 (ealar«w<lf> SWlMMNOPOOLDtSTRteUTOflMUSTSEUENTlRE INVCMTOfiY OF NEW tmSKUQE X 24. FAWW.Y- SI2E0 POOLS 0.0. I9-. X 31’ COMPLETE WITH BuyinoormauMdmcMhoma? Waproy^ $2300.634-9490 aHer6pm,SAMKinQl CalQ<wnJ(Mf1nv<^_Afr«K4-t M0-7«t-Y(M4. UMTeO AREAI ; _ mebM homiandar. 140Me^77S7 Eularn NO. 1400-ajMSMWaaJaraNC. ....BUV A OIFT THAT WIU. UST FOREVER. Moortain SSj'ijjllJr* , l«l. HOC dw*u OWNER Up ttWierw. 0>H-ZtKft OtOood raad*. baaubU viawt. vary prtvata. Naar Doona<HC.\ BM Mq* Partway. Cal OWNER WtM34- '83 OMC, 4X4, |i '79 GMC TRUCK. 4X4, short bed, automatic, PS, PB, air, GC. $3500. '83 OMC, 4X4, long bed, 4 spaed. AWONOCRFULFAMlWEXPtWENCE.Sca(^«n«to m ile B ^ ’t ^ ' $ 3 9 9 5 WEur«)aan.8ouetAm»ta«.A»l*«.RoiiiwrtflhSchoo« $3995. 634 2605 orEuhMMa StuMMt Au»iU. Bae«n« • Hoil 998-3722.fati»>y/AlSE.Calt«lO-S«*n9.AP€RFECTWEODINO --------------------------- tn «a ortfiAal Snoky MouctXalnu *•4 JEEP WAGONER* 4X4, automatic. PS. PB.aIr, GC. $1895. 634-2605 or 634-3675.____________ ■ae CHEVETTE, $600.634-9491. '87 4 ’80 Honda Preludes SI. 634- 2600. and InAviduati datMng u t>acorna protataiorial drtvart lor our laam oparailcn... Wa now oNar Twtlan Raim- burtamant Paid Truck Drtvar Schooi TraMn^Homa •vary 6 U 6 day*. Avaraga 5000 to eOOO mMl par inp For mora miormaMn cal-1 «X>-94»«733 DRIVERS-Homa moil wMkands. |ob taeunty. yaal pay up 10 33 canti/mila. Mh^imum 33.1 yaar OM tractor-trMr aipananca. CDL.A. Cal Rogar al Naton^ FraWii. BOO- 7»7K9.DR(VERS«Ta. SI.OOO lignon bonut. nat» convan- bonat aqiipmant graal ba«a«ti. laasa Program. Earn up lo29cantt par m4a. Sbdanis walcomal CaKArk miarna- '88 SUBARU, 4X4, Station waqpn. 5-speed, all options, sun roof, GC, $3295.634-2605 Of 998-3722. tookingtorai K iiitrta WadAng cfupat*. Complata arrangarrtaflis-vary raatorv iM. Photoa. muiic. lowari. vidaoa, kmo. citilna. racap- lont. In DififmM Countyl l.fl00-2«2-5«e3.HAPPY JACK TRIVERMKIOE: RacognUaduMa « aHac- »va agamsl hooa. round A lapawormi in dogi « cat*.Avftiabla 0-J-C. At (arm. laad a hardnra Mtxat.AFFORDABLE NEW HOME OWNERSHIP, your daiign or Our*. Low down PaymanI - up to $4,000 m buyan a*«itlanca. Umtad Homat conuAng firm. Enargy af>< ciani conttrucl>on. t«KM67.2«3S.M Trtta Oilaradt LAKEVIEW BARQAINI StO.WO Fraa Boat Sipl BaauftMy woodad lot Wiraa pnvata boat »kp In tpactacUar waiarironi eommumfy abuKng goR eo«a.Pavad roadl. watar. »awar, moral Eicaaani financing.Waiatfront alM avadabla. Call now. B00.704.3l94.Timbartika Etiaia*.THE NAVY IS HIRIN01 yaar oU high icMol grad*, wttag to rakxaia at aipanta. Cal 1400^7331. SSK tiSK p««C R,P iK «ST . OPPOB. «««> • 6M-1178, evenlpBS.TUMTY TO WORK AT HOME OR IN OFF«E TYPIMI FOR DOCTORS. HOME STUDY. FREEUTERATURE.P.C.O.I.. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. eoWtt-7070. DapL YYA7W.STEEL BUILDINOS^Oi30iO-i3ft3l 30<40iK}...$4169. 40i60(l3... S6837. 50i75il3... Sa-533. eouOoiio-. Sl3.«t9. Cal M plant today, t400-25S- 3309. Vulcan All Staal Sirudurat. inc. ‘90 CHEVY LUMINA: A/C, PW.PDL, tilt, cruise. AM/FM, cassette stereo, great condition. WANTED TO BUY: 10^^ acres land in nted area. 910-605-0200. NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for lease In Lexington. 750*1800 It. 5.90/sq. ftVmo. Call 1-800-772- 7929. A-1 TREE SERVICE/ thejSalKbury Tree Steve King, Woodleaf, NC ____________278-2989.____________ _ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney - - - - -. - — _ parts & ABSOLUTE AUCTION \\ AM. Januaty 35th. TWO SPRINKLED WAREHOUSES. 39.600 laat «vl tt JOO l««. BartiWla. NC. FINANCING. HARRY MULLJS. Auctonaar, NCAL 3976. (910) 34M977.AUCTIOH a«Q3 Sahjtoay, J«^uafy 37. t9M, 1.00A.M. *Tha Httoric Oo$t PlwUWn* Ujunl Airy. NC. 300 acras pha t>jbdi<Mail Orca tS4Q Oou-M:Ktf>n«y Howa OM- tom land -13.037 Pound* Tobacco Bua-Tmbar. Eical- tac\t cimv Financing. Ftaa braettuca. ftogar* Raifty & AucMn Ca Inc. NC Licansa a6S5.1«XM43.790«.NO MONEY OOWNt Eaty quakty^ Vatuda*. Bad Cradrf. No Crad4. Slow Ccadt l»t Tima Bi;yar* Waicoma. CU Lany Buck, Han^ Pra^NMd. >-«0- 434-««7.OWN YOUR OWN apparaLbr^ Wattamrav. thoa or crytial^n thxa. bimlmanls »t«l at St«.900.00 In- duda»l«yantOfy.trtjtat. buying trp.tfain*Bg.mo«a. Can Paul at Lbaity Fashion*. (50 tj 3374031. “EXCEaeNTPROFlTSLOGHOMEWHOLESALERS" ttartmg $9600. EidutMa (amwy. Mr. &xk t-«0043f • 5647, Od-Timar Log Homa*.FREE DEBT CONSOUOATION. MUCOU^Te REUUl Too many d«bts7 Ortrdua bd»7 Raduca monthly pay mants 30)fr-S0S. Einwaia inttratL Step coBaction cal- ar*. fl*»toracra««. NCCS.nonprofit t-0OO-»%^l». RAPID WEIGHT LOSS-Only $17.95' Nutr»-Slim Bi#n» lat.calona». iiopi hungar. Loaa 3-SpoundUWaak. Monay back guarantaad. Call tor Mlormabon. Undad Pharma. 3369. Vulcan All Staal Sirudura*. inc. — i.— TO BUY: StOJ«3: 50i)00il9. St9.520MieOiM. S13.939;60iKX)i|6.St;.450.*Fr8abrodiura*. SantMal Buid- mg*. 000^74790.WOIFF TANMNO BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy DiracI and taval ConMnareuMtonaumti Irom >199.00 LOW lAmWy Paymanta FREE Cokv Catalog CM TODAY 1«0443- 1305 Myna Baad) Raaort VACATION RENTALS-Siu- 00*. ona.Mo badroom condo*. Oaify, waakiy, monthly raia* PtM Oolt Padiaga* tvaiWiat Ratarva Valantma-* pKkaga nowl FREE BROCHURE: t-e0IV44M653. ABEAUrmCHRSTIANMARRIAO£aa*nbtfo.OV- nal WadAng Chapati (ttnca 1900). Phdognphy, Muatt.Flowar*. Umoa. lacutzl Suiiaa. Firaptacaa. Wad«ngt tor ara looking tor a phy*ician aswtant to join our Mm and haiputgrDw.wanaadhalpwthoMc«iamca«aimulbpto loe*t)oni. pra<ip and po*Kf> cara, along win loma turgary.Waw<lllrainrfyouwantlo iwildtIromanothar araa of concantratwn. Wa oflar a vary compatrtrva salary andbanaMpack^ CM ui today at 919-3304355 or 600^9^. aak torMr.Truai.NURSE PRACTITIONER ~ Ara you kwUng tor a naw chalanga7Alarea.Progra*WMOrthopadK»practcawWt muii«>la kxabon* naad* a Nuria Practbonar k> a*sM with tfgant cara lAuaiton* In tha oflka. pra-iurgical I* tha laadkig OrthopaOe twgary vx] tpon* madidna 3>ca In tha graMr Ourham/Cnapal H4 araa tlmber,wiil cut lots. Top dollar p call 704-637-9097.________________ WANTED: DEPENDABLE.HONEST lady to tive-ln with elderly woman. Salary neg. Call 492-5346 & leave message. WE NEED TOCall 873-2527, ask E i) ip lo y n io n l BEFORE * AFTER School Daycare Director. Salary neg. Apply at the Mocksviil^Da^ Parks & Recreation, 644 N. Main. St., Mocksville. 634-2325. > CONSTRUCTION WORKER NEEDED. Starting pay $6mr. Call 910-463-2951 6am-5pm. Mon.-Fri._________________________ DO YOU WANT TO PEEL GOOD? Lose weight without dieting. Call for magic lomiula. Great Dutlness opportuiMtles. Betty, 704-634-5239. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVKESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial ofMnlttgs. Long term - possible lull-tlme employmont. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllls. Office hours 9am-Spm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-6227. EOE. FANTASTIC OPPORTUNrrV, MFQ. housing sales. Top pay plan & Co. benellts lor the right person. For conlldenlial Inteivlow call 910- 468-1981.________________________ KOUNTnV KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate position available. Please call between 12:30 1 2:30. 998-2220.________________________ PEOPLES SECURITY LIFE Isseeking individual to take over our existing account in Mocksville. We oiler above average earnings, comprehensive benelits pkg. & starting salary to $430/wk. Call toll Ires 1-600-476-5235. No. exp necessary. Pre-Employment Drag TesUng & Equal Opportunity Employer.________________________ PERSON TO CLEAN privale homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good elits. Cioverfield's. 760- 4161.____________________________ POSmONS AVAIUBLE AT Oavie Village lor PT CNA’s, 1sl & 2nd shifts. Call 634-1515 lor appl. buy used homes, sk for Betty. and wa ara tooking lor anargaK lalfttartara to ioin our taam and halp ui grew. Wa ollar a vary compaMM salary andbanaM packaga. Cal u* today at 9t»-230^U5A or 60MS»^. atk lor t*. Tniai.LICENSED UFE * HEALTH AOTM NEEDED OuMty Product*, hign cammiuton* with advanca batora Isaua, laad lytiam. and banalta. (mutt guakiy lor advancaa « banaftt)CM: 1«0-253-35ai.ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES - No aiaeubva* naadad tM* lOS. OOVFASHIONEOCand aChapal. 0 E iiip lo y m e n t _______ IN8UR. AGENCY in Lexington needs CSR with 2-plus yrs. exp. in ^Hnmerclal &/or personal lines. Rel. req. Send resume to:PO Box 905, Lexington, NC 27293 by 2/5/96. 0aiknb«rg. HORSE DRAWNcarrttga.CitMn*.Jacuuii OrMnad Mnitiar*. Comptaia arrangamam*. N ta*t*AMrtlng. HEARTLAND t40O^VOWS (8697). MARfW ON A MOUNTAN Ba I<>chapali> vKa.lai «.rta*urrta Smc*yl*i.M«wt)No«ioodM parted. 1400.73»4365.WMTttVUT mCM. ABfranlB K^oin^ SmtfiY MoiTiam Nationil Park. Ordainad ^^*taR.«^«iic.plyl^agrap^*.^«ao.a^»8rlUfc^dgln^ bonuSOS..i^juMirroceaTerMmAi .wvvm.UOA- Aitn: Partonnal Suita D 30476 CnvtwM Cantar S«S?SnjOTYmDi«vEnsc«»c«i»m iravercl’ub,'' Mr aliowance” pSd _________ 35-THOUSAND PLUSimama^^t Everyone eats) SO yr. old national by iraaa and food CO. Is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, pht» t fMional mAm manMer, Guaranteed Income, commission, major medical/dental. E caps, gas . access. Call •297-9039. Only S5900. Call Betty 704-783- R i U $ E T H E N E ¥ T $ . CHRISTIAN LADY WILL clean I houses. Reasonable rates, dependable, good rel. 284-4780. I COME HOME TO a clean house I alter a hard day al work. I Dependable, very reasonable rales, I rel. Also makes a great gilti 940- |5389^____________________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS ■ Seivlcing car stereos, home I stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB's and■ Nintendo. 20 years experience. 1910-998-6179. co/a/Inturanca biilad diract lor latl *lripi. iniulin, giucwnatar*, SatifacHn guvanlaad. Ub^ Mad<al Supply. t-€00-763-e0J6. M»nt«n a 2071.Commiuion laiatAndipandani contractor* wamad lor trucking loAwara tala*. Trucking company aipartanca a pktt.mcantniraprografa330Wa»lFMth«Road.SalnOtfy. NC 2B t47. Fax: 704,^37-6933.CIRCULATION MANAGER • mih 3-5 yaw* managanal aipananca In cirtulation aaiai and *araica. Mnt Hava ■ ■ irloK»nin<*6.day eommomry ................looiriii* ol N,C. Bk*a Ralga mounian*. Salary, bonus and atcasani banaiii packaga. Sand rasuma to; Pubkthar. Tha Nawt-Topic. P,0. Boi UtO. Lanoir. NC 36645. DRIVED Maka your aipananca payl Wa pay lor axparW anca pki* gat 3 ra^ 1st yaar. Bonu*a* ft proH Sharing. Diraci d a ^ iy»WM. BmaCrost^kM Shiald mtur- anca. Taam A grad* walcoma. 23 witti | yaar OTRfCOL -An. 1 -aoo«33-ouo. eh mo.OTP. DRIVERS/OFUDUATES OWNER-OPERATORS Eicaeant pay. banaku. bonuta*. and wal mamuHnad Kanworffi Traclorv Contact SouSwastam Fraigftt Caril- ar*.Ruawtordun.NCI.600-9664743aiL t49Aakkv Tony. M EtMprwit A-Ptaea To C« Homa hUt ba al taaM S5 w«i good Mva cal Mfea Sida* - ChMlangar Motor FraigM 1.«00-76«^064.6 AM- ft PtA DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED Norm Antarieart Van UnaacurranOy ha* ownai c^araKK tpan- ings (lingl^op Adoubl»«p) m Ralocafaon Sanrica*. High VahN ProduiU* 4 BlMat Witp DMtioc\*. TUITION. FREE TRAMNGI T/«dor purchasa program*, no fraMr mamtananca a>pan*a«. Pay lor PartjcmaM* plan* trd mud) moral t«0.34»3t 47 DtpL A-37.DRIVERS; S36MO* yavty. up k) t-MM.. ba Nama avary »-l3 day*. Iraa ma«»eal. dantal. raaramart.StOOO larp. 5500 aalaty bonuv Autgnad tractor*. HORNAOY TRUCK UNE t«XV343.7909.LAKE MURRAY, SC. Prica* tlaaAad on 35 baautsU (13.500) circutanon) in tha waiarfrenthoma«ta*. Dock-«provadlromS30.600witn incraMla «n«>dng. FIrv 10 to *aa racahra t (m ditoounl Oawoug. Amartca-a laaiaal . BuutM yacatloris ^mjjiT^ wwn^p^ro^ram Id ndivldual. all 1 ^(or qualified ________ _724-5222/1 -800-775-0771 Prop*[M.lnc annurtia*. toilary payoutt. msuranca dalm* and mort- gaga*, t-600 -36M562 J. 0. WanAMrth. iha nalWn'a cnlytfracipurcMaar. VourelM«m«d ad could be reaching 1.4 milUon rtomea acroM Nortft Caroiinal Place your ad with our paper for publicaUon on the NC State wide Clauifled Ad Netwxk - tOO NC newspa per! fof atowcoitolSSOOforaSS-wordad. AdditionalwordeareSaeach. Thewholeitaie aiyourfingertiptl Cad Becky S n ^ r al Davie County Entefpriie.Recofd. treatmartadvertie- Jogboyl resume to 9t9-217-8919. ‘Tattgkzi^ood ¥ar(i ig i lA i DISHW ASHER 2 n d S h ift , P a rt- T im e , $ 6 /H r, w it h B e n e f its W AITRESS 2 n d S h ift , F u ll- T im e w it h B e n e f its Apply In Person 1b Horn’s Country Kitchen 1670 US Hwy. 601 North - Mocksville, NC p ■ EOE/MF______________________ Easter Seals needs individuals lo sil lor children and/or adults with disabilities wtiile (amity members tato a break. No experience necessary, will provide paid training. We encourage interested persons to call Betti Biggers, Easter Seal Haapltfl at flnn-^ -WU F«^te^S«tlS-!»4tf^-Eat^a^ i Opportunlty/Alllmiatlve Action Employer. We encourage FLEXIBLE AND REWARDING PART-TIME JOB OPPORTVNITIES IN __J)AVI&C01 is starching for a Nature Education Assistant for tha Spring saason. • 2-3 weekday mornings • experience In teaching Is desirable «tt editing av^lobte C o n ta c t B ^ th B t» l0r 910-766^82 EoiiiOwwiunityEimiioyw I DEP ttMMNfEED W a U R M M M -nn INH SGHOOL SENNMSMMO HUNK AHEAD If >ou*re still in high school but have your eye on the fmuie, consider the Army’s Delayed Entry Program. Qualified seniors can reserve the skill training (hey warn while still in high school. And we guarantee it. in writing. Graduate, and when training becomes available, you'll be on your way. So get your edge on ihe future today. See your local Army Recruiter t^ay for details. 704-636-4000 ■iallyS io m ik ; women and minorities to apply. Icrry R. AlexMdcn cm RA Is looking for an administrative/bookkeeper with with references to: P.O. Box 1400, Clemmons, NC 27012 Of Davie D I R E C T O R O F N U R S I N G I Meadowbrook Is a company committed to support of Its employees I and to providing quality sen/ices to long temi cara residents. We I ate seeking an entliuslastic, experienced long temi cate HN for I the position of Director of Nursing at Meadowbrook Terrace ol I Davie. Candidate must tiave strong leaderstilp skills, knowledge of (regulatory processes and a commitment to quality ol life and Isenices for residents. The abilities to manage staff and lead a Istrong clinical team are necessaiy. kAeadowbrook Terrace of Oavie |ts excited about Its growth and success In achleviitg quality servtee. I you would like to share this excitement, contact Jean Eastwood, ninlstratorat (910) 998-0240. EOE. aiiN C H w y .M lS o u lli.A ihu m .N C .m ^M I A leading nation wide caliinel door manufacturing firm in Ihe ChaitoUe, NC area is seeking experienced sppticants in the following positions: CABINETMAKERS PRESS OPERATORS C&C OPERATORS UTILITY OPERATORS SHAPER OPERATORS TENONER OPERATIONS PROFILE SANDER OPERATORS WeolTer; Medical Insurance - BC/BS free to all (ull-time employees Life Insurance free to alt employees Prescription card plan. Vacuion p*y 5 day/calendar year sick pay Holiday pay • Profit sharing plan Direct deposit. Safely conscious company Salary commensurate wilh experience SendRttuiuTo: J e w e ll J o n e s 7 0 1 I n d u s t r ia l D r iv e M o n r o e , N C 2 8 1 1 0 t o m i f BALI COMPANY A nVWOH OF 6AM LU COHPOIWnONBAU COMMNY, A LEAOINQ MANUFACTUREfl OF WOMEN'S INTIMATE APMREL, HAS A POSITION OPEN FOR A18T SHIFT MOOEUFfTTINQ COOROINATOa WE HAVE FULLTIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. MU8TMEASUREOUTTOBEA34BMEOIUM MODEL ACCOnOINQTOBAU'8 FIT STANOARO FOR MOOEUNO BOTH TOPS AND BOTTOMS. HIQH SCHOOL GRADUATE. 0000 CLERICAL SKILLS, BASIC COMPUTER SKU18. ABIUTY TO WORK OVERTIME IF NECESSARY. BiUNOUAL (SPANISH) IS A aU S BUT NOT NECESSARY. MUST BE 18 YEARS OU) OR OVER. 6AU COMPANY 0FFER6C0MPETITIVC PAY RATU AND AN EXCfLLINT 0ENEFIT8 PACKAOe. WCLUOMO: • meok:audental insurance •FREE UFE INSURANCE • FREE OISABIUTY INSURANCE •7MI0H0UDAYS • PAID VACATION •CREOITUNiON• COMMNY PAID RETIREMENT PLAN •401KPIAN • FREE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHP • PROFIT SHARINQ •STOCK PURCHASE PLAN • EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT SALE TO APPLY FOR THIS POSmON. PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: BAUCOMMNV R 0. BOX fOM • 6TATI6VIUK. NC MM7 ATTNt H u m MBOMICit OR Cb^ACT YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSIOH BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,1996 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers_ Saturday, Jan. 13 Counlry Ham & TendefWn Breakfast, Mocks Methodist Chun:h.N.C.80t ut Mocks Church Ril. 6:30-10:30 a.m. Takc-oui & iteliN-cTy nvmlable.998*55l8. Dona\iw« ac* ccptcd Ongoing Bingo,Mock5vHUeMoos«Lodite imFri- days. Door open al 6. fiRt giujw ul 7 p.m. Religion____________ Ongoing 'I\irmHneBai^Chutth;Sund;iySchool, 9:45 M,v, Wot^hip. 11 a.m.; N i^i S«tNicc. 6:30 p.m. 1‘astor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epixopal Church of the Ascenskxi. roHc- DisbyRd..Sun. School. 10a.m. Wot^ip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Baiky. 2844500. Dial ASlory NUi^stry for cUldren. Bill und • IVggy Longof Advance. 998*7716. : Services al the OiOm. Api. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m.. Thunidays. Bishop T.R. RIcc. Clement Gro« Church Cod. Wednes day prayer scmcc. 7 p.m Sauinliiy morning Sabbaih School. 10 am. GncnMcadowsBapUst Church mid^stxk : pra>-er and Bible study. 7 p.m. Durtte Foster Christian Senion Club. 4th T\iesday.OakGiovcMcihodisl. 10 a.m. Reunions___________ Sunday, Jan. 28 PancingBoots. All fomicrDancing Boots invited lo planning meeting in Davie High parking lot for reunion to be held in Sept. For more info, call 940-5905. Special Events Ongoing Immunizatkm clinic. Ik-alOi Dcpl.. adult and child, evciy Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. D a t ^ . t p R ^ m ^ t T T l ^ . Ongoing Recycling truck at Unkm Chapel Method ist. 4th Somrday. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Recycling track al Jcrkho-Hardiaon Ru- riUnWdg..3nlSatuixlay.8:30-ll am. Prcscbool storylime. Tuesdays, 11 a.m.. county public libnuy and ut Coolccnwc bTiinch. 30-minute program at 11 am. For children ages 3-5. Nfasic. rv\td aloud, stories, films. nuTiciy thymes. C o ^ BiUlroom Dance Club dancc, 2nd Saiuiday. Mocksviilc Elcmeotory g> m.8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetings. Friday, Jan. 12 Da«1e County Home Educators Meeting and Social, Gnxn Meadows Baptist Church, N.C.80I, l:30p.tu. AUDavicCouniyhonw schoolers or th ^ planning to home school invited. For info, call 998-1391. Tuesday, Jan. 16 Davie County Republican Ruly. Couti- housc. 7:30 p.nt Special invitation tocandi- dates who have filed forofTicc. Fork Vohinteer fire Dept Annual Meet* Ing. 7 p.m. at firv dep(. Saturday, Jan. 20 ComatzerDulin VH) Annual Incwpo- mlon Meeting at (Irc dept., 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22 Davie County Board of Commtedoners Comnussionci^Room.CountyAilmin.Bli!g., 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27 Davie County Republican Men's Federa- tkm Breakfast, F&F BaiUxue, 7:30 a.m. Ongoing Cooleemee Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherw ise noted. DavieCounly School Bus Driven A<Gioci»* tkm, 2nd Tbes., 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Ccmer.QrockBldg. TOPSrrakeOffPbund»Senslbly).Thurs- days.7:30p.m. Bethlehem UnitcdMctliodist Church. RedlandRd.Fbrinro.cull998<l347. Advance Garden Club, 1 St Tuesdays, 9:30 am. J*1ocks Umlcd MdhodiM Church, 99H- 4349. Cliildcan: provided. Mocksville Garden Club, 1 st Tliun;., Rn>t Uniled Mctlwdisi Ixllowship Hall, 7 p.m. SomofConfrderaieVetenuu. Im Friday, Ctwlcemee lltsti)rical Building. 7 p.m. YMCA PreSchool Power Ages. 3-1. Mon. & Wol., 9:30-11'.JO M . Prc^regisU-aiion requited. Memheni, S3(V month. Otiiers. SSO^month. Bible study Tbcsibys. 7 am. Open to all interested. Karate Lcam self-defense. Build confldencc. Exer cise ol your pacc. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. 515/ month. Discounts for family enroltmeni. Gymnastics Co<d class oges 5-12, Bare. beam, vault, floor ondmore.ForinrD.callMichclcShavcr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, ptwl, gym. track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimmingprogram.Cnll Coitch Danny Vestal for info. Befbte/AftersclKiol Ctiild Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerot)ics. Low, High Impact, Step. Inlennl, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for scl*cd- ule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y free, 8:30< 11:30 an). S e n io r s . Jobless Rate 3.3% In Novemlser Davic County's unemployment rale dropped slighlly from October lo No vember. according to figures released Iasi week by ihcEtnploymcnl Security Commission of North Carolina. The November rate was listed at 3.3 pcrceni, down from 3.4 percent In Oclobcr.TheslaicwidcNovcmberralc was 4.2 percent. November jobless rales for sur rounding counties: Yadkin, 4.5 per cent; Rowan. 3.9 percent; Iredell. 3.8 percent; Davidson. 3.2 percent; and Forsyth, 3 percent. Coll 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless ntMcd otherw ise. Thursday, Jan. 11 SttverEagksChibiCrecnMcadowsBapiis} Church, 10am. Sr.Trotter5Club.CcnterComm.Bldg.. 10 am. Parka & Rec. Trip. Uulc Theater, The Miricle Worker". Caregivers Support Program,Countydf* fice Blilg. Auditorium, 7-9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12 Woodwnt^g Ck«, Cmft Room. K:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 15 Advance Club, Uapiisi Rlloswhip Hall, 10:30 am. Decorellve Painting,Cnfcieria,6:30-9p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16 VMCA Sr. Fitnes 2nd Sesdon begliia, 9:30-il:30B.m. ; NoonlillngClass begins, East Room, 12:15 p.m. ! QuihingClas!!, East Room. 9:30am.'nonn. Bridge. East Room. I ;304 p.m. | RSVPNur^g Home Party, 2-4 p.m. ’ Wednesday, Jan. 17 , Variety ArtsCbm.Cra{\Room.8:30-l 1:30 am. Quilting Bee, East Room, 9 a.m. • rHXHi. Cord & Board Gomes, East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVPSewlng'B'.RSVP0nicv\9am.-l p.m. Clear Mailbox Path; Neither rain nor sleci nor snow You know the saying, and it's true, CarricR from MtKksvllIc and Advance have been auempling \o deliver nuittliisweek.butlnsoinecn.ses,iiha<} been difllcult. Il is Ihe homeowners responsibility to keep the p;iih to their mailbox clear, said Joan Holilleld of ihe Mocksviilc Po.si Office. Sometimes snow plows pile the snow against ihe mailboxes' and make il dirficult for carriers lo reach them, she said. Central Davie Reunion Committee To Meet TheDavleCouniyTrainingSchool North Main Street, Mocksville. and Ccnira! DavIc High School Re- If there Is Inclemenl weather that ufilonCommltteemeclinghasbeenre- nighi, ihe meeting will be held on Jan. scheduled for 6 p.mi Tuesday. Jan. 16 23. at the Davie County Public Library, All alumni may attend the meeting. U n ite d W a y G e ts 8 0 0 N u m b e r Davie County United Woy is con- necied lo u nationwide United Way 8(K) number-l-8(XMII-UWAY. ' The number will appear from time to lime on television, including during NFL football games, in print media, and on radio. By calling this 800 number, acaller willnutomaticallybeconncctedloiheir local United Way regardless of where they and it tat iocatcd. This is accomplished through AT&Ts tail rouiing sysicnv AnycalIoriginallngftom(7(M)63‘^ 284 492 or (910) 998, 940, 941 will automatically ije forwarded to Davie County's United Way office at 622 N. Main Si., Mocksviilc. where staff will either answer ihc phone call or return Ihe call If the caller has left an after hours ificssogc. Farm Referendum Sctieduled Feb. 6 servallon Service, will count ballots, DAll producers, feeders and Import ers who certify they were engaged In the production, feeding or importation of sheep or sheep products, excluding Importers of raw wool only. 1994 are eligible to vote for a referendum on a proposed Sheep and Wool Promotion, Rcsearch> Education and [nformallon Order. The referendum will be conducted Feb. 6. Voters may register and vote in person or request ab.senlee ballots at their local NC Cooperative Extension Service Center. For individuals, ab sentee ballots must be requested from the officc serving ihc couniy of voter residence or forcorporatlons. ihecoun- try where Ihc business headquarters is located. Requests for absentee ballots may be filed In person or by mall and must be made between Jan. 16 and 26. Absentee ballots must be received in county centers by 5 p.m. on Feb. 2. The Farm Scrvice Agency, formerly iheAgricuUuralStabilizationanclCon- detemilneellglbllity of voters and labu- late results. For the order to go Into effect, Ihe proposal must be approved either by u simple majority of voters or by voters who account fortwo-thirdsof the sheep and woolproduciionreprescntedinltv! referendum. i If approved, the program would be funded by mandatory assessments. Domestic producers and feeders would beossessed 1 cenlperpoundonsalesof live sheep and 2 cents per pound on sales of greasy wool. Importers would be assessed I -cent per pound or the equivalent onimportcddcgreascdwool and wool products. Details of ll\e voiii\g procedures, final referendum niles, proposed order and additional Infonnatlon are avail able from Phil Rucker. Jr. at the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. Davie County Center. 210 County Office Building. I80S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028, or call 634-6297. a f t e r in v e n t o r y Attorney OKs Nuisance Ordinance After a final review. Town Attor ney Hank Van Hoy told ihe board he was satisfied with Mocksville's pro posed nuisance ordinance. Since first deciding to consider es tablishing a nuisance ordinance, the board has reviewed several drafts of that ordinance in recent months, send ing it back exh time for additional work. Van Hoy had been concerned that it would be difTicult to interpret parts of the ordinance where ikfinitions were difTicult to determine. For instance, he sud any platted lot may be considered "developed land". For purposes of the ordinance, devel oped land is defined as land that is platted, recorded and conuuns a struc ture. The ordinance, which applies to all areas within the corporate limits of Mocksville, addresses abandoned, junked and nuisance motor vehicles, unsafe structures and general public nuisances, such as a breeding ground for rats and pests, open storage of gar bage and outdoor storage of furniture or appliances that could Injure some one or trap children inside. oak Table $^9 9 Q Qw/6 Chairs Matching 40" China Cabinet Seven Earn Degrees From ASU Mocksvllleeamedabachetor'sdcgrec in social work wlih a minor in sociol ogy. Seven area students completed graduation requirements In December at Appalachian State University. . Tammy Lynn Trivette of Har- Kri5lyL.KowabkeofMocksvilIe ~nlgny~eamcdT bachelof^s-defflco-i n— canted ■nbnrhclof’s drgi housing and interiors with a minor in grades education (6-9). language arts, general business. . BryanCaritoQThompsonofBcr- muda Run earned a bachelor’s degree in political science. Pnn^glp vllle earned a bachelor’s degree In el ementary education (K-6). . Donna Kristine McDaniel of KeUyM.K<walskeofMocksvillc earned a bachelor’s degree in speech teaching and theatre ans (K-12). — TiiKlvNtoHeAnMldolAUvancc M i4S Honey1 tii.'flt iinnu.Mil 1 jnit vVill ........... M 11 |l>- U' '< ' < 1 <■•> I V $ 5 9 9 9 5 ■ Glass Top and Gre*n ■ ■wrought Iron Dining Tat>l« ■ I and 4 Choirs ■ 1 ^2 9 9 “ 1 Oak Bcifistef Book Case ^ Shelves tjnct ()ne Dfciwei 5 3 4 9 0 0 Chony Finlih Dining Tobto li4U pM «l*r«dCholr* » 4 9 9 “ -MatehlnaehinaCat>ln«r Bl(l< K /Vioijghl Iron Oueen Si;e ipv Bei5 $22922 Scatttiback Sofa 81 Matching Chair 3 5 9 “ earned a bachelor's degree in commu nications and advertising witha minor In anthropology. Wing Back Chair w/Queen Anne Leg When you care enough to send the very best ' -.||al2£M Ui/iiL For quality cards and gifts. Know someone having a 40th? Help them celebrate witn Shoebox cards a n d ^ g ^ f r o m SHOEBOX OReeriNGS (4 u n it c f H allm ark) K a t h a r in eHALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 tV'iiM " largo Ottoman writhCastm M 2 9 » , jiu 1 Mu 11)( t; V 1.1 n e$49900 and Two Chairs M 2 9 “ tofly Amefu on Mnpc hoii $ ] 9900 Contwnporaiy Club Chair $ 2 2 9 ^ Armless Slnpe ■ MuH .V Boislef Pillow S 2 i9 ? i 2Gl0Mt0p EndTabl«« a Matching CoHMTabt* * 1 5 9 “ 3 n « c « Bcdioom SUH* - PlMMf, Minor, HaadBd., Foot M ., Night Stand. ForcilGrM n w/Mapl« T opr $ 4 9 9 flfi ^ DANIEL FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC CO., INC. 848 South Main Street • 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 • Mocksville, NC27028 I Forget Ed McMahan $ 1 0 0 P r iz e In E n te r p r is e C o n t e s t PageB3 Stew 's Sticks Davie Man Turns Walk In The Woods Into A Hobby and Business Page 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« I E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, Jan. 18,19%24 PAGES Deanna Laxton; "It gives Food Lion a monopoly. We ought to iiave a choice." od Lion Buying Food Fair; Mocksville Stone To Be Closed By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord When Food Fair opened a store in Mocksville, James and Je.ssie Woolen were two of the happiest people around. They had been shopping al the family- based grocery store for more than 20 years, traveling from Mocksville toThtu- way Shopping Center and to Lewisville. Now, they had their favorite grocery store in their own back yard. There was a reason they weren't happy when they entered the Mocksville store on Monday. It won't be here long. Last week, it was announced that Sal- Health Department WonlCMer Cleanup By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record The Davie Couniy Health De partment has decided not to take action against an Advance woman living in a house filled with dog and bird feces, as well os dead animals. Susan Carol Walker, 41, of 399 Hillcrest Drive, was arrested on Jan. 5 for cruelty lo animals and possession of .stolen property (a dog). Investigators said there were more than 40 dogs roaming her property and house. Feces, at places several inches thick, cov- iJthc^IoorsTind-aljei Walker said in an interview after her arrest that she had about 15 dogs, and that none, to her knowledge, were stolen. She elnimed she was Ihe victim nf. a_ isbuiy-ba.sed Food Lion was buying all of the 11 Food Fair.stores. Reports had it that two stores were to be clo.sed, including the one at Willow Oaks Shopping Center in Mock,sville. "Wedon'tlikeitone bit,"Jessie Wooten said, "We've been going to Food Fair back when there was a Food Fair at Ihe old Thruway Shopping Center in Winston- Salem." "1 hate it," her husband said. "1 expect we've been going to Food Fair for 25 yeais.They always havesomegoodbuys." The Wootens and other .shoppers go ing to Food Fair Monday afternoon had a common theme: Mocksville needs com petition among grocery stores. When Food Fair closes in a couple of months, two grocery stores will be left in Mocksviilc, both Food Lions, one in the adjacent Squire Boone Plaza (Tliat store is going through a renovation, includinga deli and making il larger.) and at Mocks ville Marketplace on Hwy. 601 South. "Competition is a good thing," James Woolen said. DeannaLaxtonofMock.svillehad simi lar scntimenLs. "1 don't think it's a good idea. It gives Food Lion a monopoly," Laxton said. "We ought lo have a choice." Almost all shoppers interviewed Mon day said they aren't sole customers of either store, but shop at both, looking for fresh and on sale items at each store. Bill Hudspeth of Mocksviilc likes lo buy Moravian sugar cakes at Food Fair. "Tlicre's a lot of things here you can't buy at Food Lion,” he .said. "It's a shame." The real shame may lie wilh Mocks- villeemployees.whocouldbeslandingin an unemployment line when the store is closed. They were notified of the change in a letter last week, and told they would have lo apply fora job al Food Lion. But wilh their store closing, Ihe employees here realize those jobs may be few and far between. - -_______________________i £ i i a __________^ Davie residents inarch down North Main Street for Martin Luther Kihg Memorial Celebration Saturday afternoon. _________________________________________________________ ■ Photo by Hublii FarflUwon' By Mike Bamhardt Davie Couniy Enlerprise Rccord Where should waler system money be spent: to pay for larger lineswheredevelopment is going imall-lin handle; or to extend water lines to current residents? Countycommi-ssionens couldn't decide last week, and tabled ac- tion on a proposal bv CQuntv_ "witch hunt," because ofnccrs couldn't find Vickie Fulk, sus pected dog thief. When officers inspected Walker’s house, they were ac companied by animal control, health department and social ser vices officials. The social services employees told Walker that her daughter couldn't return lo the house unless it was cleaned. Initially, health depaitmenl of ficials said they would seek a legal abatement xirdering Walker to clean the house. A few days later, Davie Health Director Dennis Harrington said he had decided against such ac tion. Aftertalkingto attorneys and state officials, Harrington said he would have trouble proving that Walker's house created a public health nuisance. Since there are other ways to get Walker lo clean up (animal control, sheriff, social services), Hanington said he thought it best that the health depaitmentnotst^ legal proceedings. D r. K in g 's D r e a m ? W e A in 't T h e r e Y e T By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record If Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. were alive today, what would he think? "We ain't there yet." That's the message Dr. Alexander Erwin told about 100 Davie residents at St. John's AME Zion Church Saturday al the local NAACP fifth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Celebration. Several of tho.se had marched from the courthouse down North Main Street lo die church, singing all the way. '' Erwin said the march itself was an accom plishment. "I'm glad we can have a march like this, with the support of local officials, in Mocksville," he said, adding that passcrs-by gave the marchers thumbs up symbols. "It may not be the way you want it to be, but at least we've made some progress," he said. "Much of what Martin Luther King said was misunderstood. We need lo continue the journey. The dream was not enough... adream that has become a nightmare. "You can easily forgetadrcam, butanight- mare can stay with you for a long time," Erwin said. The nightmares arc many. King spoke of white and black children playing together. That is still a hope. Please See Children - Page 4 Tw o M ore C andidates R Ie For S eats O n D avie C ounty Boards^ Candidates for local offices continue tofileotthe Davie County Board of Elections office, healing the noon Feb. 5 deadline. Among the most recent candi dates to put their names on the ballot areJohn Barnette ofMocks- ville, seeking a six-year term on the Davie County Board of Edu cation, and Michael D. Allen of Cornatzer, a Republican seeking a spot on the Davie County Board of Commissioners, i Voters will elect two members to the board of education this spring. Barnette joins incumbent Luther Potts in the race. Two seats will also be elected on the board of commissioners. Allen joins fellow challengers Richard Poindexter, Red Foust, Dan F. Smith and incumbent Carl Boon. All are Republicans. Julia Howard was filed for re- election lo the N.C. House, Betsy Cochrane to the N.C. Senate, and Henry Shore as Davie County Register of Deeds. All are unop posed so far. Todate, no Democrat has filed for a local office. Allen, 38, is president and fire chief of the Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department. He is a computer technical specialist for RJR To bacco, where he has worked for 15 years. "I feel like I can do a just ser vice to the community, and there are several projects going on that I can contribute to." Allen said. He thinks Ihe couniy should go Pleaae See Two - Page 4 Allen DWllCuC i i II Mocksville Food Fair Manager Gary Elrod wouldn't say much about the deci sion 10 sell. He has worked for the com pany for 23 years, the only job he's ever held, and one he thought he would be able to keep with hard work. "Nobody is guar anteed a job." "I hale it for Ihc employees here," Elrod .said. "Wc really have a good staff. "And I hate it for Ihe people of Mocks ville. You need lo have a choice." Woulda new grocery slore locate where the Food Fair is closed? Not likely. If things go as they have in the past, Food Please See Food - Page 7 Water System Polteies Debated Manager Ken Windley. Windley's proposal stated that there are many 2-, 3- and 4-inch water lines in Ihc couniy inslalled over 20 years ago lo serve mainly residents who lived here at that time. Growth in .some areas has ex ceeded the capacity of those lines. "These undersized linesoftencan- not provide the water pressure or volume needed as new houses lap onto the system," the policy said. He proposed that, where these Please See County - Page 7 l|