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01a-JanuaryB12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RkcORD, Feb. 1,1996 Davie Dateline Saturday, Feb. 10 Fbrt-A-PH BBQ Chkkem Advance Hre Dept., 11:30 am.-6 p.ra Take^wt only. $6 per plole (1/2 chJckcn, 2 vcg„ roU and des­ sert). Trckcts on sale now from any AFD member or call 998^821. Ongoing BlngOiMocksvUleMooae Lodge 1949.Fri- days. Door open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. !!L Religion Thutsday, Feb. 1 ChrtiftanNtnmklbrUieNwdyinvilcsall Interested churchcs and church members to meeting at A Slorchouse for Jesus, Depot St., Mocksville.7p.m;---------------- %)edal Events Feb. 1,5,46 Tuesday, Feb. 6 Grata Growcn Producllon M n lln i. Gucsl speakcnii Dr. Jim Dunphy, NCSU com and soybean spccialisund Dr. Rornly Wcisz, small grain! specialist. Sponsoml meal. Call Karen Robcclson at 634-6297 for icstivallons or oddillonal Info. Monday, Feb. 26 SoybtanProdimniWe«lMana|)tn»nl Seminarand Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Call 634- 6W7rori)elailj. Thursday, Feb. 29 Wvale PnlkMe AppUcalor ReeertUI- callon CUuj, 7 p.m. Contact N.C. Coop- _cratiyc_Bm. Service., Davie Ccnter.-for . eligibility requirements. CommunHyHia Aid* Safety CoUTM. YMCA fte-registration required. Call 634^313. Williams earned a travel scholarship from UNC-Chapel Hill.He had to live out of his bacl<pacl< for the entire trip, so he didn't have room for a lot of souvenirs. - Photos by Robin Farguison Scholarship Helps Davie Man Tour Europe By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise Rccoril Imagine going to Europe with ev­ erything you need in a pack on your back. You don't have a rcser\'ation at any hotels, becausc you don't know how long you'll be staying at any one place. And in two and a half months, you irave) on 55 trains through 11 coun- iries, making new friends, seeing new sights and learning different cultures. Brian Williams of Mocksvillc not onlydidjustthallastsummer.he earned the right. A 1995 graduate of the University of Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill with abachelor’sdegreeinpolitical science, Williams was awarded a Frances L. Phillips Travei Scholanihip, bastfd on academics (He graduated with a 3.49 grade point average.), a sense of hu­ mor and good character. As part of the application process. Williams had to write an itinerary of where he wanted to go in Europe, complete with estimated costs. "The whole idea is that interna­ tional travel is an educational experi­ ence in itself. In my case alone, you had to learn to be independent. Oncc I was awarded the scholarship (S4.700). I had to go out and set everything up," he said. To Williams, the experience wasn’t at all scary. He met new friends of several nationalities, even some from North Carolina. In Europe, it isn't un­ common foryoung people to travel by train as he did, and stay in inexpensive youth hostels. "There, people gel on a train and go whereverthey want to," Williams said. "Economical travel Is really easy. There's a whole sub-culture of back­ packers over therv. You meet so many people from so many different places. The cool thing about being by myself. I could go where I wanted and stay as long as I wanted." His favorite couiitry was Austria, a relaxing stop after running into the only major problem on his trip. He had been In Italy, and the pace there was hectic, with people and bi­ cycles and cars everywhere. He took the train from Rome to Venice, but couldn't Tmd a place to stay, "i was mad. I had never booked a room any­ where. and I was a Uttle over halfway on my trip." He finally got on a nlghl train from Venice to Vienna. Austria. "Meand this Polish kid were riding together," Williams said. "He pullsou? all these things ... a CD player, a Nintendo GameBoy. He's listening to Metalllca." Williams was asleep about three hours later when an Italian train con* ductorcameintotheirroomandstailed yelling. Five people were added to the room, and they talked loudly the rest of the trip. Then the train stopped in Austria. "It was quiet, beautiful, and relax­ ing." he Kiid. "It was so nice. I heard a Johnny Cash song on the mdio, I think he's some kind of a hero over there. "I also liked Scotland. Tlie Scottish Highlands reminded me of the moun­ tains here." Throughout the trip, WilliamsUved out of his backpack. He thought he had packed lightly, but sent some clothes home soon after arriving In Europe. "The bad thing about traveling like that, you really can’t buy anything at the beginning of your trip." Williams said. Williams' girlfriend. Shannon Covington, and her father, visited. He also traveledawhile with another Davie HighSchoolgraduate.TanyaSherden. And he called his mother. Doris Will­ iams. about once a week. "It was great, an awesome experi­ ence," Williams said. "I agree with the whole idea behind the scholarships. "Any time you open your eyes to new cultures, a new way of life, you're going to benefit. You're going to leam from it. To read about it is one thing, but to be there and feel it is a totally different experience." He went to museums, the Sistlne Chapel, The Colisseum and other fa­ mous landmarks. He was impressed with the architecture, especially churches. "Ourchurches are functional. There, the church is a symbol of how much they revere God." He went to the beaches and cem­ eteries where Americans fought * and died - during Worid War II. "You see the opportunity they gave us to be able togoovenhercand see what I saw,” he said. Williams kept a daily log of his activities, and filled a book writing about what he saw and how it affected him. Rarely did hcencoumcrpeople who weren't friendly. "You really are amazed at the kind­ ness of people," he said. Now, Williams is living at home in the Center community, filling out ap­ plications for law school. He hopes to start that journey this fall. Feb. 13&15 Audkkms for Davie Theatre Co. productiwi of "Singin* In The Rain", Brock Auditorium, Main St, Mocksvillc, 7-9 p.m. Show dates: April 26-28 and May 3-5. For info, call 63^ 3998. Ongoing Immunizatkm clink, Heolih I>pt, adutt and cWU, every T\»esday, 4;30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines availubte. Dates to Remember Ongoing RccycUngtruck at Unkm Chapel Method­ ist. 4ih Satunlay, 8 a.m.*4 p.m. Recycling Inick at Jerkho-Hardbon Ru-' ritan bldg.. 3rd Satuniay, 8:30-11 a.m. Preschool storytimc, T\iesdays. 11 a.m., county public library and at Cooleemec branch. 30-minuie pro^am at 11 a.m. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, siories. films, nursery rhymes. Meetings___________ ■Riursday, Feb. 8 CILAJM). (Children and Adults with At­ tention Deficit Ksonfcr), Monthly Meeting. Davie County Library, 7 p.m. Speaker Dr. Dominick. Tuesday, Feb. 20 Davie County Repubttcan Fftcty, Davie County Cbunhouse, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Coolecmet Town Board, 2nd Monday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. PreSchool Power Agej, 34. Moa & Wed, 9:30-1! :30 a,n. Pre-registration required. Members. S3(V month. Othen, SS(Vmonlh. Bible Study ■niesdays. 7 a.m. Open to all Intcttstcd. ' Karate Leam seirnlercnsc. Build confidence. Exer­ cise at your pace, 'niesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts Tor Tamily eniDllmcnl. Gymnastics Ciwd cllss ages 5-I2. Dan, beam, vault. fioof and more, Fbrlnfo.callMichclcSha\-cr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting inoms. icitchcn, pool. gym. track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimmingpcDgram. Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Chiid Care Ongoing. Call Pany Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step. Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come for sched­ ule. Senior Friday Sn 62 ond up use V free. 8:30-11:30 a.m. S s o ig i;^ Pets Included In Fire Safety Plans Jerusalem News B y D tb b te a M ilk r Jerusalem Correspondem Happy Birthday lo Mr. Jim Miller of Pine Ridge Jim and wife, Colene, Gabe and Joann Humble. Francis Miller, Lucy Crotls, David, Barry, Regina, Randy, Rusly. Candle, Rick, and Jake Miller and I celebrated at the Lighthouse Restaurant in Salis­ bury. Congratulations to Miss Jessica Riddle who was voted first runner up to Princess ofSheels Memorial Christian School's Homecoming. TTie lovely eighth graderis the daughterofMr. and Mrs. Sian Riddle of Pine Ridge. Mrs. Jean Hamiltonof Pleasant Acre Drive reports that her mother, Mrs. Ruby Bost is getting along fine at Brian Center in Salisbury. Davie High Students Present Comedy Play H i My naiM b Kenya Nkok Saks. I cckbraled my 1st birthday on Januaiy 15,1996 al my home. Mygucsis were served liol dogs wflh all tbe trimmings, baked beans, po- lato cht|» and dip and let cream akwgwkhmyWbinieUicPoobcalui. I would like to thank all my couslm, and Mends, aunt! and undea for all ^ I r nice gills and money. My inana's name is Valeric N. Sales. My maternal grandparents arc Linda L. Sales and John A. tiames. Maternal greal-grandpaimts are Ini W. yamcs and Luna E. Sales, aU or Mocksvillc. Davie Higli's advanced theater stu­ dents have been hard al woik prepar­ ing for their upcoming production of "Nimsense". Accocdingto drama insmictofFreda Ramsey. Tlie musical comedy in­ volves the audience and will be a de­ lightful evening's enteitainment." Members of the cast are Carrie Johnson. Brandi Boger.Mandy Groce, lanice Barney, U m tl Koewing. Dan Saili, Melanie McDowell, Lindsay Koflce, Ann MuUhoUand, Caiia Eaton and Tonya Diliaid. StudetitdirectoffortheplayisClint Alexander working under Ramsey's supervision with assistance from cho- nisleacherTammyGtifIin,whoseslu- dents will also perform. llw play wilibe presented al Davie High School, Feb. 1 i at 3 p.m., Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m. and Feb. I8,at3p.m. Admissionis$3rorstudentsand$4for adults. A special production will also be spoi!sored by the PTA for parents and friends of Davie High students Feb. 12, in conjunction with the PTA meet­ ing, Ramsey said. Most people have a fire safety pro­ gram for themselves and their family, but have you thought about your pet? It is very important to Include pets in fire safety plans. Place "Pel Alert" stickers on windows and doors. These con be purchased at most pet supply stores, or from pet catalogs, and notify others that there are pets inside the home in case of a fire. Time will be minimal and if you don't think ahead, your beloved pel may not be saved. Fire fighters and rescue personnel will be mainly coivcemed with the safely and rescue of the human occupants of a house, and may not be aware of the presence of trapped pets. By installing smoke detectors and planning yourfamily's(includingyour pets') safe evacuation in advance, time and lives will be saved. Remember your pels' usual hiding and sleeping places-do you know where they go when they are afraid? During a fire your pet will be terrified, and ore likely to hide in a place where they feel safe. Test your smoke detector occasionally andseehowyourpelreacls. Diditrun and hide? \^ere? Was it ihe same place each lime? Byknowingaheadof lime how your pel will react will save valuable time. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PAHTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, AOTIQUE FURNITUREa&ksi If possible, carry your pet out in a crate, or escort him on a leash. Keep leashes and carriers where they can be reached easily and quickly during an emergency. If necessary, a cat can be safely carried inside a pillow case. Coverbirdcageswithacloth. Thiswill keep the bird calmer, and protect it from some of the smoke and heat. Always have Identification tags on your pet. Proper identification is cru­ cial if youbecome separated from your pel during or afier the fire. Include your pel food and copies of your pels health records in your family's emer­ gency kit. Take your animus to ihe veterinarian as soon as possible. Pets can suffer from serious smoke inhala­ tion in a matter of minutes, and may also have bums underneath their furor feathers. Knowihef^onenumberand location of the closest emergency vet­ erinary clinic in case you can't reach your regular veterinarian. If you follow these simple sugges­ tions, you and your pel should survive a fire wiihoul serious injury. GEN ETREXLER R Q O H N GNaw&OldRoote 24 Years Exparlanca Fraa Ectirnatas 704-2a»4Byi B e r n in a C lu b Monday • FebruaryS • lOamorJpm .XBin O i f o r M o n n i f f i t S M k v l « M M (M tuham lM » DoorPrlu$) r iio iiio R o o m ¥ VV ¥VVVVVVV SURPRISE SOMEONE SPECIAL THIS VALENTINE’S DAY... SEND A MOCKSVIUE GOmMUNITY CHANNEL(CAT«CH«imB.2) Call 6344)611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Feb. 1 Lunch & Leam, Western Steer, noon-1 p.m. Sr. Cbwiis, East Room. 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2 Woodw'orkins Class. Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Biidgr, East Room. 2*5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 GoUen Age Club» East Room. 10 a.m. "Write Your Ufe'CiasB, East Room. 1:30 p.m. Occorath-e RUntiog. Cafeteria. 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6 QuiltingCIb0iEast Room.9:30 a.m.-noon. B ik ^. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nursing H<miw Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 7 Wal-Mart Sr. Morning, 8-10 a.m. Vark(yAi1sCbHB,CTahRoom.8:30-l 1:30 ara Quikiog Bee. East Room. 9 a.m.-noon. Canl&BainI Games, East Room. 1:3(M p.nt RSVPSewli^'B',RSVP0fncc,9a.m.-l p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8 Silver Eagka Chib, Green Meadows Bap­ tist Church. 10am. Sr. Tiottefi Club, 10 am. Friday. Feb. 9 _ WoodworUi« ClMi, Chifl Room, 8:3C 11:30 ojn. Brii%r, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Tax Aid^ East Room, 9 am.-1 p.m. R e p o r t D a v ie [ ) a te lin e H e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y UcnfccDnkMilinediauldbeieinital by nom Monday of the puUication wtek. CaU634-2ia)ordn>pilby the office. S. Main S l across firom the courthouse. ¥ ‘nrVVALEN11NECARD»l S ¥ ¥¥ ¥ V s V ’Sponsored By: Foater-Hauch Drug Co. ^ rnkyUtiiliiuiDvnStfllYmSrmtlmHSatMASncUMtmtil M Taylor's Shoe Shop After 50 Years, Man Still In Business P a g e s The Winners Davie High 9tii Grade Basketball Team Continues Undefeated Season Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY 50« USPS149-160 Thursday, Jan. 25,1996 20 PAGES Three people were injured in this collision last week on Fannin^on Road near Pinebrook Drive.-Photo by Robin Fergusson Driver Charged After HeadOn Collision On Fannlngton Road A Mocksvillc woman and her two ciiil- dren were injured when Iheir car was hit head-on last Thursday afternoon on Farm­ ington Road. ; According lo Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Bonita Marie Wheeler, 33, Amy Lyiin Wheeler, 9, and Kenneth Michael Wheeletv 11, were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for trcalment of injuries after the collision. StephenTaiiDaum,26,ofWalkerlowii, was traveling north on Farmington Road atx)ul4p.m.whenhedrovchis 1986Dodge across the center line lo avoid hilling a vehicle that had slopped in front of him, colliding head-on with Wheelei*s 1988 Chry.sler, McCoyleporlcd. Daum, also injured in Ihe accident, did not see the vehicle slopped in front of him until it was too late lo slop due to heavy rain and fog. He was charged with drivinp left o£ center, McCoy said. Bermuda Run Pays Water Bill Higher Rate OKd After Cut Off Threatened By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record It took a threalened cut-off, but a section of Bennuda Run Coun­ try Club is now paying a higher rate for its county water. Bermuda Cenlcr Sanitary Dis­ trict, serving Bermuda Village and surrounding developments, has agreed lo pay $ 1.90 per thousandup nom SI. JO.Tho fW»' wvnt up in 'July £905. but Bermuda Ccntet: had refused to pay. "They told us Vast week that wc have settled the dispute," County manager Ken Windley said. "We are not going locultheirwaler off. "There was some discussion aboulihat, but 1 doubt quite frankly that we would have done it. We didn't want to do it. Through negotialions, they came around." Bermuda Center had a conlmct for Ihe water at $ 1.30, but that had —expircdr Community Pride: Mocksville Neighborhoods Making The Effort By Jeanne Houpe ? Davie County Enterprise Record Residents of two Mocksville communi­ ties hovebeenworkingto restore Iheir pride in where they live. The people of Ihe Campbell Road and Ridgcmont communities recently teamed up with town leaders in a community revi- lalizalion effort. The town board voted last January to establish a community revitalization task force lo address spe^ needs of these conununities. Members of that (ask force presented their final report and recommendations lo the town board at a meeting Jan. 2. AccordingtoProjectCoordinator Angelo Franchescina of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, the task force was ^signed to address five issues; infra- stnichire, crime, public facilities, housing and improving negative image. But Ihe task force went beyond its basic duties and approached the town board for help in solving immediate problems, he said. Franchescina said cooperation between Ihe residents of these communities and the town is what made revitalization efforts work. "It showed to the community that the revitalization of the Ridgemoni and Campbell Road communities was a prior­ ity, but most important the lask force be- cameapartnership thatinvolvcd the talents of all scctors of our community, working together," said Julius Suiter, chairperson of the task force. "We'reallon the same team," said Com­ missioner Jim Wall. Members of the task force have already started to see their hard work paying off, as the town board sets some of their plans in motion. Don Howard Seeks Spot On Education Board A Smith Grove man became the third candidatefortwoseatsontheDavieCounly Board of Education. Don Howard is Ihe most recent to put his name on the line for a spot on the education board,joiningJohn Bar­ nette of Mocksville and Luther Potts of the Cor- natzer community. Davie voieis will also choose three members Howard to the board of county commissioners. As of last Friday, incumbent Carl Boon of Bermuda Run is being challenged by Michael Allen of Comatzef, Richard Poindexter of Advance, Red Foust of Mocksville and Dan F. Smith of Farming­ ton. Unopposed candidates, to date, include: Betsy Cochrane of Bermuda Run for Ihe N.C. Senate, Julia Howard of Mocksville for Ihe N.C. House, and Henry Shore of Mocksville for the county registerof deeds. Howard, 41, said if elected, his Tirsl ilemofbusinesswillbetogetabudgetfrom the school ofHce that is easy to understand. "I’mconcemedaboutalllheyoungones. I want lo help improve Ihe schools as much as I can," he stud. "We need some new members that may look at things in adiffer- entway." Howard,aDavie native, andwifePairicia have twochildren, ages 16and8.Hesaidhe would go into Ihe office with an open mind, realizing the first year would be a learning experience. HeisfirechiefatSmilhGrove,andowns and operates Shorty’s Lawn Cane. Potential candii^s have until noon on Feb. 5 to file for a local office. Suiter said the re-naming of Etchison Street from Little Korea Road had a posi­ tive impactand proved the attitude of coop­ eration between Ihe town and Ihe residents of these communities. Thecrimecommitteehas also witnessed improvemenls-withthe helpof Ihe Mocks­ ville Police Department. Community Relations Officer Mark Grant has started patrolling these commu­ nities and the Glen and Oaks Apartments on-foot, on bicycle and in his patrol car. Grant has worked to get to know the resi­ dents of these communities and establish new community watch programs, he said. Suiter said Ihe committee discovered that the majority of criminal activity taking place in these communities is not coming from people who live there. The crime committee was one of four created todelermine problems and develop strategies for dealing with them. Other committees were public facilities, infra- stmcture and community improvements. The infrastructure committee looked at deterioration or lack of inftastnicture such as sewer, walerandlightingin Ihe Campbell Road community. Suiter said. He said they found the Campbell Road community tobeanoasis-wilhthe town developing all around it. Fronchesina said Ihe community has no Fteaae See Groups - Page 4 Windley said that rale was le.ss than the county's cost. He said $1.90, Ihe same rate other cus- tomcis pay, meets cost. Bermuda Cemer'sbill iseightio 10 thousand dollars a month. "Wilhagoodcusiomer like that, we want to work with them lo work out any disagreement," Windley said. HiltsdaleToGet Shopping Center A new shopping center, TanglewocdCrossing. isbeingpro- posed for Hillsdale wilh Food Lion and Revco as Ihe major tenants. The centerwillbebutllby county commissioner JeffHanison of Ad­ vance al U.S. 158andN.C.80i. Harrison said Food Lion will oc­ cupy a 33,000 square fool store, larger than its present facilities at Bermuda Quay. Revco will occupy an 8,450 square foot store. Space will be built for other shops in what Harrison said was Ihe first phase of conslruction. There are a number of permits lo be acquired, for a septic field forthe center, site plan approval and mote. The site has proper zoning for a shopping center. "We'dliketostart the site work in Match if weather permits,” he said^ Constniclion could be finished by the end of the year. 'i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 ' Editorial P i^ Leave Her Alone: Criticize Husband, Not Mrs. Clinton How much longer will the gooil old boys, the giin- tolcrs. the tobacco chcwcrs and (he conservatives allow the Republican Senate committee to pick on Hillary Clinton? It's time to stop. Leave Mrs. Clinton alone. Blast away at her husband and his politics, but picking on his wife is... unmanly. It's cowardly. It's ungentlemanly. It's unchivalrous. It's not the thing to do. Some of us still believe in holding the door for women. Some of us still believe in settling disputes with pistols at 20 paces. But we don't believe in picking on women. It's sort of like pulling pigtails in elementary school. It's childish. It's boorish. It lacks character. This is the reputation Republicans want for themselves? And what's wrong with President Clinton? Why isn't he defending his wife better? Why doesn't he punch William Safire in the nose and not jusl think about it? At least call him a toe-sucking coward, linked forever with President Nixon's own web of deceit? Tlie President is hiding behind the First Lady's skirts and letting her take all the criticism. Mrs. Clinton may not be the most admired person in the world. She is a tough, smart professional woman. She overlooked her husband's indiscretions and kept her family intact. She earned money for them to live on while he dabWed in politics^She'sjiot a dainty housewife. She has put herself in the center of public debate on health care and other issues. But discuss the issues, not the woman. If Republi­ cans see their best ticket to the White House in November by bashing Mrs. Clinton, we're in for a nasty campaign. Where arc the family values in that? How can thi.s be classified as conservative principles? Sen. A1D'Amato and the committee investigating Whitewater seem convinced that Mrs. Clinton is a crook. They are determined to prove it... before Election Day. She won't even be on the ballot. Her worst offense, uncovered after months of invcstiga- lion, is how .she characterizes her legal work for ii defunct savings and loan. She said it was not a significant amount of time. Actually, it was 60 hours. Is that a lot, when other lawyers spent hundreds of hours? We can quibble over the words, and D'Amato certainly has. But that hiu-dly amounts to perjury. The Republican Party will have to do better than that. Its Hillary bashing can certainly come back to haunt the party. Liddy Dole must shudder at what it means. If Bob Dole is the eventual Republican nominee and president, will she be the next roasting victim. She has certainly been involved in controversial decisions with her work. The Republicans are sacrificing the woman vote by their relentless pursuit of the First Lady. How much longer “ wiiniTaReTor men to realize that this witch hunt is nothing more than political opportunism? The GOP is going through Clinton's wife to get to him. Why not concentrate on the big guy? Go after the president himself. Attack his policies, insult his manhood, criticize his jogging shons. He's fair game. An open target. Leave his wife alone. — Dwight Sparks D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.......................................Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* Oivl* CoolMmM EntmpriM Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Swond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription R&t6& Single Copy, so Cents SI 8 per year In North Carolina $22.60 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record _________________P.O.Bo«525,Moctov«le,NC 27028________________ t^EulSSAy In The M a il... Advance Christmas Parade Is No 'Dumb Joke' To the editon I read with interest the letter from Ms. Susan Carpenterconcemingthe Davie HighSchool Band. I'm not self-centered or disrcspectrul. but you're entiiled to your own opinion. Ms. Carpenter, just as lam. 1 once was a member of a high school marching band, the director of which was one of the best band directors anywhere. I know what it takes for aband (o get ready for an event. A lol of hard work and planning goes aiong wilh a bond appe^ng In any event. However, things can come together on relatively short notice. The Advance Christmas parade certainly qualifies os a short notice event. With a litiic effotl, I still believe that the DCHS band could have been a part of our parade. A lot of hard work in a short period of time went into making the first annual Advance Christmas Parade a success. Although most of the parade entrants contacted the parade committee (yes, we hadacommittce)askingtobcinthc parade. Shirley Markland. Linda Carter, Judy and Danny Chan­ dler. and Lanny Atkins, to name a but a few. spent many hours planning and organiung everything. Their hard work did not gounnoticed. My heartfelt thanks to each and eveiyone of them. Every parade had its beginning, no matter how humble. Who knows? At one time even the Mocksville parade or the Rose Bowl parade may havebeenlhoughtofasajoke. However. I've never heard that anyone went so far as to put that kind of thought into words, as happened with the Advance parade. According to Ms. Carpenter, Mr. Patillo is "the best band director anywhere". That may be true. I'mnottryingtotakchisbanddiTcclingabiUtyaway from him. However. I do believe that being the caring professional that he must be. he should have willingly agreed to participate in the Advance pa­ rade if at all possible. And I emphasize if at all possible. According to Ms. Carpenter, "there has not been a parade outside of Mock.sville". Yet. she goes on to say that the DCHS band has appeared in parades in London, England and Paris. France, as wellashavingpcrfomtcdit\Otlando,Fla. Silly me. And I thought London, Paris and Orlando were all outside of Mocksville. I am aware that they have performed at these places, and represented Davie County quite well. I might add. iflhesboftooticeus well asoihcrcircumstances . did not permit panictpalion by the DCHS bund In the Advance parade, surely Mr. Piitillo could have graciously declined the invitation and asked for a rain check for the next Advance p:midc so that he might have the opportunity to fit the event into the band’s busy schedule. Instead of doing that, he declare'd that a parade in Advance would take away from the Mocksville parade and then every little town would up and think they could have a parade. Maybe he should take note that "every little town" can have a parade if they so choose. Quite by’ chance, not choice. Advance was challenged to Have their first Christmas parade only two weeks before the parade date of Dcc. 16. Thecommunity of Advance met the challenge. Maybe Bixby or Fork or Farmington will next be challenged to have their own Christmas parade. And what about a parade in Cooleemee? Would one of these "little towns" actually consider having a Christmas pa­ rade? I surely hope so. Once Mocksville was the "little town" having it's first Christmas parade. And once the newly- formed DCHS band marched In their first Christ­ mas parade. Maybe Mr. Patilloeven once marched in his first Christmas parade. Per Ms. Carpenter, Mr. Patillo did not want to involve the county schools in a dumb joke. Appar* ently the N.C. Department of Transportation didn’t consider the Advance parade to be a dumb joke, because they graciously blocked Hwy. 801. Tlie large crowd (estimated by some to be almost as large as the crowd who saw the Mocks­ ville parade two wa‘ks prior) didn’t consider it a dumb joke either. They camc well before the 10 a.m. starling time and sat or stood under cloudy, rainy skies to watch the approximately 175 entries and to help celebrate this flRt-ever event for Ad- - vanctf. You could feel tlie community spirit in'the [ air. Dumb joke? I ihink not. The only dumbjoto - wus on Mr. Paiilto und.lhe DCHS l>and. I understand that some of the band members wanted to be in the Advance parade. I do not find fault with the DCHS band for not participating. I believe the fault lies In the manner in which Mr. Patillo declined the invitation. Ms. Carpenter also suggests that we should try something new and support the DCHS band. Is she kidding? Who does she think buys whatever the bandseUsasweUasdonatestotheirvaiiousprojeGts? People from Mars? Nope, it's the citizens of Davie County. And that includes some Advance resi­ dents. It's not a new thing either. It'sbeen going on for nearly 40 years, ever since DCHS was bom In 1956. I'm sure the band was organized shortly thereafter. TheAdvanceChristniiis parade may havestarted out us a joke; however.'Advance rose to the chal­ lenge. Fortunately the "baby band" from Tyro (Ms. Carpenter’s words, not nunc) stepped in and did the big band's job. The community came together for a few hquh on that December Saturday and enjoyed a ve^ festive occasion. And it doesn't stop there. Haiigin folks. Planning for the second annual Advance Christmas parade Is already underway. Slay tu n ^ ] Mona Pottii Advance How Do You Feel About Richard Petty Running For State Office? Chris NaU Mel Culler Elmer Stoneman Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville "I fc)ve it I think he'll make "I Ihink he ought to run for »n>g OK by m e" a good one." president." Sandra Shipman MocksvU'e "I like the idea because he's a good man." Super Bowl Party: In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - 3 Only Cowboy Fans Food Dollars Will Go Out Of Town Get Big Screen Lynn Hall r; I I'm nol one (o .say I told you so, but to all of my nay-saying friends who insisted the Dallas Cowboys would not make it to the Super Bowl, I can't resist. What a year. 1 Who would have expected Green Bay or the Colts in the playoffs, much less with a shot at the Super Bowl. Not that 1 don't want to see Dallas bring home another championship, but it would have been nice to see the Packers and Colts end dream seasons by making it all the way. That sort of event gives everyone a shot of hope and renews our belief in miracles. But it didn't happen, and since it didn't, hey--let's get back in the saddle and show those Steelers what for. You know, sometimes being a Dallas fan is like being that Maytag repairman. It's a lonely job, especially around here. Among the people I know. I'd have better luck finding someone who believed O.J. Simpson was out road-testing a new set of tires on his Bronco, than anyone willing to root for the Cowboys. Every year during football season I have to suffer the verbal abu.se of several close friends who can't stand the Cowboys, do nothing but make unkind remarks about their abilities and make me walk 10 paces to the rear if 1 hear my Cowboys sweatshirt. When asked to name their favorite team, they always reply, "anyone who plays the Cowboys". And yet these very same friends are fanatical in their supporters of such teams as the Seattle Seahawks, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New England Patriots, Cincinnati Bengals, New York Jets and even the Cleveland Browns. Does that make sen.se? What have they got, some sort of phobia about winning? I know that my love of the Cowboys comes naturally. I'm a Texan, and that's what we do. And we do it well. But why not. Who could resist a good ole boy like Don Meredith? Or fail to suffer heart palpitations when Roger Stauback would throw one of those long bombs in the last three seconds of a game to score the winning touchdown. How could you not tfet all choked up ovjcr sreat players like Wall Garrison. Drew HUI, Drew P euson, B ob Lilly, Tony Dorselt and o f' course current greats like Michael Iryin, Deion Sanders, Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith. And who wouldn't want to stand up and lake your hat off to a gentleman and coach like Tom Landry? 1 always had a great deal of respect for Landry and the only time 1 got my lasso in a knot over the Cowboys was when Jerry Jones fired Landry. But, hey, 1 got over it. Everyone makes a mistake now and then. Forgive and forget. That's my policy. So that's why I'm going to be a big sport and forget all those unkind remarks I've had to put up with all season and invite these good friends of mine over to watch the Super Bowl. It should be a good game (even if the Colts aren't in it, Chris)ril provide the food, drinks and large screen television. And anyone who doesn't want to cheer for the Cowboys, hey no problem. 1 have a radio you can listen to on the back porch. Country Ham Breakfast (AltoPtncaku»Stu§»g»)Saturday, Janmry 27 6:30am - IlhOOain A U . Y O U C A M E A T H I.O O IUnion Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Tak«-Out Ord«r» Avallabte»Call; 634-2B0S Garden Year Round B ring the beauty o f outdoors... indoors. CuiloMb* your M cktn wUh a ganbn window firem PLYGEm Pnmium Wndawt. Since 1980 998-2140 To the cdKon I share the feeling ond conccm of Mr. m i Mrs. Wooten, and others who are outraged at the "lake over” of Food Fair by Food Lion. I am not sur* prised. Tom Smithcan not stand competition, even at the expense of closing buildings and unemploy­ ment. I retired in June 1992 and moved to my home in Mocksvilic. I learned that Food Fair had opened their store. At la.st I was tobe given achoice—some lower prices or quality and .service, I chose the quality and service. For three and a half years I have nol regretted it. I found that the meat department of Food Fair hn.s been one of the best of any store where I have lived in my ministry. The meat was never old or out of date, and the head of the meat department knew what he was doing in preparing the meat. I don’t know what Mr. and Mrs. Wooten and others wilt do now. but I know what I am planning to do. We try to go out to cat supper at least once u week. I plan to take my grocery list with me as wc go to Lexington. Tliere urc two up to date grocery stores there**Winn Dixie, and Ingles. My food dollars will go there and not to Pood Lion. - Rev.J.C. Lane Mocksville Harmony Family Blessed With Friends To the editor: Last Wednesday morning. Jan. 10. was really a morning we won't ever forget for two very memo­ rable reasons. First the bam collapsing on our cows was a devastating and helpless feeling. Not knowing what was going to be the outcome, whether our cows would make it or not. Uwa-strulyovcrwhelnMng.though.toscealUhe people that camc to help. Todd's parents knew who to call and so many people responded to help. Wc couldn't have saved our cows or found our way through it without all of you. We want to express our most sincere apprecia­ tion to our families, the Ihinnony firemen, the County Line firemen. James Powers and sons for the crane. Tommy Fr}'c for his backhoe. Harmony Cafe and Cartner’s Service Center for drinks and food. Rocky Creek Woodcraft for donating shav­ ings. and all the friends and neighbors especially the David Johnson family. Everyone has been wonderful. We count our­ selves very blessed to have family and friends like all of you. Todd and Jean Cninfill William Ingram Harmony Davie High Teams Need Fan Support To the editor: Both varsity basketball teams need more fan support, and for more people to come watch them play at home and away games. Tlierc is only one high .school in Davie County, so show some pride in your sc1kx)1, and county. Wc have some fans who support the team, and others who do nol cure. Some people say this is the worst boys team Davie County haseverhad.butiftheygo 1-21.1 M t orundefeated it is still your team and you should show some support. Tlie girls team is one of the best we have had in many years. So on Friday. Jan. 26. go to the Reynolds game at Reynolds, and Saturday the 27th go to the*home game against West Forsyth. All the games start at 6:30. We need to have the gym packed for the West Forsyth game. The gym will hold 750 on the home side and 750 on the away side, so fill the gym. and show some support as we play the #1 and #2-teams this week. Tliank you. and see you at the game. Joseph Smith Manager NOT JUST AN EVENT! . . . NOT JUST, ASTAR DOES "IT" AGAIN! FURNITURE & APPLIANCES THIS IS OUR WAY TO SAY THANK YOU’ FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND HEIP MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE CHARGE S U B JE C T T O C R E D IT A P P R O V A L u iro ^ iB L E S A L E ★ DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THESTOREI★ NO FINANCE CHARQE FORAYEARI★ NO DOWN PAYMENT ONANYTHINOI HANM NnURVtTAIITHINMMMMJMIOW POSSnUI N 2 DAYS ONLY, Friday 26th and Saturday 27thE * NO DOWN PAYMENTY • NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR ONE FULL YEAR • Subiect To Credit Approval And Amount Ot Purchase AU LIVING ROOM SUITES M D IIC ID 10-50% NO DOWN PAYMENT al [ ON M A T T R E S SAND anything b o x s p r i n g you S E T SR E D U C E D ■" 10-50% ikNODOmPAYMINT ALL B E D R O O M S U IT E S R E D U C E D 10-50% ★ NOmUNCICNAMI All I DINING ROOM I DINETTE SETS M D U C ID . 10-50% [ ALL E R E C L I N E R S R E D U C E D 10-50%! H *NOnNANCICiUliai W«’rt <k)lnQ Miln-“No Down Paymcnt-No FInanet Ch«rg«”. 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MalnStraet Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 704-634-5739 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,19% Group Seeks Improvemente To Ridgemont, Campijell Road Neighborhoods Continued From PU((e I scwcrscrviccmherihanloafcwhoases, and poor soil has caused a number of scpcic sysicms to fail. Walcr and sewer lines could easily be extended lo ihe community, but only a portion of ihe Campbell Road community Is wilhinlhecorporalelim- its of ihe town. Suiter said. With the helpofCrey Engineering. Inc.. the committee analyzed housing conditions and asked the town lo seek funding for infrastnictun* and housing Improvements, he s;iid. Fnmchesina reported that 80 per­ cent of ihc suw wrcs in \he community need repairs with 51 percent requiring major repair or demolition. Many homeowners take pride in their homes but are too poor or elderly to keep them in good condition. To aid them, the conununlty improvements committee organized a comittunily clean-up day. People from inside and outside the comnumity worked to­ gether. collecting four dumpster loads of irash, he said. Kfforts by the infrastniciure and community Improvcmentsconimittees havebeen ongoing toeducate residents lo the benefits of annexation by the town. But an annexation will requin.' a request frotii all the residents of the at\:a because Mocksvillc does nd con­ duct involuntary annexations. Suiter .said Town Manager Terry Bralley sh;ired Infoniulion with rcsi- denlsabouiliow much theirtaxes would increase and what benefits they would receive in return. Looking at the tax value of four representative homes, it was found that Grant Committee Meets In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - The Cool­ eemee Community Development block Grant Citizens Advisory Committee sctiedulcd a meeting for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 at the town hall. The meeting is being held to advise the committee of the progress of the gram process to date, as well as outline committee needs and Input into the project for the life of the program. The $800,000 grant will pay forcounty sewer line extension to the Clark Road and Hickory Street areas. It will also pay for street improvements in the arcas, as well as a-habilitation of houses and the rc-location of current residents from dilapidated housing. noone would be paying morv than $56 in additional taxes, but all would reap thcbenefusof water andsewerservice. giubage pickup, street lights and police protix'tion. he said. In the Campbell Road conununity, the public facilities committee was pri­ marily concerned with the status of McK'ksville Middle Scluwl, which the DavieCounty Doardof Education pm- poses closing as sewn as additions can be made at Mivksville Elementary to accomnuxlate the extra students. Suiter told ihe btiard llurt Uw com­ mittee had met with Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and recommended that the school system continue to use the facility foraconuiiunity purpose. Me said Steed said the older part of the school will probably be demol­ ished. but Ihe other part will still be used by the school system. If the schools should decide not lo use that building, the task force asked that the town have inpui into how ii would be used. "Let not happen to Mocksville Middle Sch(x>l what happened loNorth Cooleemee School." Suiter said. Among the problems found in the Ridgemont area were deteriorating housing, vacant apartment buildings, no thoroughfare, unused land and poor image. Franchesina said. A clean-up day was also held in this comnninily recently. In Ridgemont. the task force deter­ mined that 4.5 percent of the homes are in needof repairwhile53 percent are In good condition, according to Franchesina. Tlie neighborhood has petitioned the town to demolish one of the aban­ doned apartment buildings that is in dcterioratingconditlonandhas become a gathering place for vagrants, he said. Strategies for dealing with pn)b- lems in both cohimunities include de­ velopment ofcommunity associations toidentifycommunity leaders andbring them into the revitalization process and hold meetings lo encourage self- help and pride among residents. Other suggestions for Campbell Road arc annexation of the part outside Ihe town limits, elimination of public nuisances in the area improvement of infrastructure with water, .sewer, and slrcet lif’’ting and provide adequate housing for all residents. Suiter said Ihe task force wouldalso like to see the basketball courts on Campbell Road eliminated because they have become a public nuisance, attractingpeoplefromoutsideihecom- muniiy who have caused problems. He said he had talked with Mocks- ville-DavIe Parks and Recreation Di­ rector Mike Gamer and Mike Hendrix of the Davie County Schools about ofTering supervised acliviiies for the community at Mock.sville Middle. Proposed strategies for Ridgemont include improvementofiheinfrastrtic- lure by developing land owned by the town and improving ihe appearance of Ihe entrance way. eliminating public nuisances In the areaand improve hous­ ing in Ihc community. Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate said that members of the community have workcddiligentlylodevelop these rec­ ommendations. "Everybody who was a part of this has done a good job.'* he s;ud. Suiter said the work accomplished so far is only ihe firsi step. He propt^sed that an ad hoc commitiee of the Town BoardofCommissioners be established for community and economic devel­ opment to oversee implementation of the sUTiiegy developed by the task foree. After hearing from Suiter and l-ranchescina, the board voted unani­ mously lo take down the basketball goals at the courts on Campbell Road and to proceed with condemnation of the vacant apartment buildings in ll\e Ridgemont community. Tlie board also voted to purchase a lot In Ridgemont lobedonated toHabi- tat for Humanity with an option to buy six more fmm the same property owner. Suiter said this falls in line with the recommendationKofthe task force and is one of the most outstanding things the board has done. Mayor D.J. "Nick" Mando thanked incnibers of the task force for their efforts. "It’s up to this board to take the ball and cany it." he said but added that the town would like to continue using the capabilities of task force members. Members of the task force were Town Manager Teny Bralley, Jesse Brown. Town Commissioner J.C. "Busler''Cle;uy.CliffCockcrtiani.Neal Essie. Joe Etchlson. Thomaslna Gailher, Buck Hall, Henry Howell, Dewey Hunt. Linda Ijames. Bobby Jones. Alice Dillard Patterson. Admin­ istrative Assisliuit Lee Rollins, Town Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate. Karen Smith. Clyde Sludevent Jr. and Chair­ person Julius Suiter. Gary Steeley and Tracey Cmmpof Ihe Northwest Piedmont Council of Govemments also assisted. Tliegood things happeningin those communiltes means good ihings for the whole town. Mando said. ' Three Teens Injured In Wreck Tttree Mocksville teen-agers were injured Saturday night when the car in which they were uaveling struck a utility pole on McCullough Road. The driver. David Lee Kluttz. 16. and two passengers. Candy Meadows. 16, and Carla Meadows, 16, were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem fortreatment of injury, reported TioopcrT^.KcnnedyoflhcN.C.High- way Patrol. Accordingto Kennedy. Kluttzdrove a 1988 Ford across the centerline as he exited a curve. The car began to skid and ran olTthe left shoulderof the road where it struck a ditch and skidded into a wooden utility pole about 9:45 p.m. Kennedy estimated the vehicle’s speed prior to the accident at 60 mph. He charged Kluttz with exceeding a safe speed. According to N.C. Baptist Hospital personnel, Kluttz was treated and n;- ieased Saturday night. Candy Mead­ ows was released from ihe hospital Monday altemoon. while Carla Mead­ ows remained In satisfactory condition with a dislocated hip. Kennedy estimated damage to the car at $4,000. I V I A R K D O W N S DON'T GET STUCK ilGAIN THIS WINTER! Crime Iteeps Po(loe Foree Busy COOLEEMEE • After several "un- evemful" months on the job, ihings are picking up for the local police force. Police Chief Tim Woolen said that over the past couple of weeks, the department has received nearly as many calls as it had in several months prior. It started on Jan. 1. when Ronnie Lee Gobble and Terry Odell Smith reported their truck was stolen at the Handi-Cupboard by two black men. The truck was recovered in Rowan County, but ihe two said they didn't want to press any charges. Woolen said. - On Jan. 17, Bonnie Whitley of Davie Street reported the larceny of a gas grill and Weedeater from the deck of her home. - On Jan. 17, Cooleemee officers assisted Davie County Animal Con­ trol officers in recovering two beagles from 12 Duke Sl The dogs had been stolen from the county animal shelter. •On Jan. 19,someone "shoplifted" beer from the Handi-Cupboard. -OnJan.22,officials fromPolymcr Recovery Corp., Main Street, reported the breaking, entering and larceny of a large portable space heater. -OnJan.22,JohnRandallCampbell of Walts Street reported the breaking, entering and larceny of a stereo system from a vehicle. • Oscar Lynn Young, 25, of 403 Legion Hut Road, was arrested Jan. 19 for failure to slop at a stop sign and driving while license revoked. Trial date: March I. • Joseph Frederick Knight. 29, of 2440 Hwy. 601 South, was arrested Jan. 19 for driving while license re­ voked. Trial dale: March 14. • Mark Dwayne Williams, 29, of Neely Street, was chargcd Jan. 9 with being drunk and disruptive in public. Trial date: Feb. 22. Our cmrent Flex II Annuity interest rate. Guatanleed to one year upon issue, subject lo change on policy anniversary dales. The guaranteed rale is 4% lor tlie Me ol your Annuity. Southern Farm Bureau Lite Insurance Company oilers Flex II. a Flexible Premium Retirement Annuity designed lor periodic as well as single premiums. Your contributions, less any applicable maintenance lees, accumulate wealth for Ihe future. Early surrender charges apply. M Lwy Hmgif 704-634-6207 AUNre; 8MNIchalcnMlli(iM JniMFMMr*Johi Godwin FARM BUREAU Firm Biniu ifw/mc* oIN C. me. Sourwn Firm Di/mu inuoance Co'^te»Fenari61>4,6164a ai>*-Saei6«Q-SR816»CS.<IMOCS.6U7.fll87Q District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 -;5 Tlte following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court on Jan. 18. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Mark Culler, assistant district at­ torneys. —Tma M. Bailey, no hunting li­ cense. dismissed. “ Jamie M. Boger. rcckless driv­ ing, dismissscd. • —Michael S. Dogcr, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay S200 fine and court costs. —Selina R. Buchanan, use of for­ eign license, dismissed; exceeding posted speed, S15 fine and court costs. —Michael Bulow. criminal tres­ pass, dismissed. —Lisa F. Chunn, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay SlOO fine and court costs. —Jermeil T. Cockerham. assault with a deadly weapon causing serious injury, common law robbery, waived probablecause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. -K im Cranfill, simple worthless check, dismissed. —John C. Crepps. DWI, (.08 Breathaly/er). sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year. SIOO fine and court costs. 24 hours community ser­ vice, comply with substance abuse as­ sessment; driving while license re­ voked, dismissed. —Mark Dellinger, allowing dog lo mn at night, sentenced to 10 days sus­ pended for 1 year, SI (X) fine and court costs, not allow dog to run at night. — Kenneth R.De\valt,drivingwhilc license revoked, sentenced to 120days suspended 1 year, S200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Randy D. Dixon, driving while license revoked, driving left of center, prayer forjudgment continued on con­ dition he pay court costs. —Tracy S. Eckard. obtain property by false pretense, no operator's li­ cense, dismissed: no liability insur­ ance, .senenced to 45 days suspended for I year. S200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, with in­ surance. —LoraL.Edwards.givingriclilious information toanofnce.paycourtcosis. -Jerry D. Efird. failure to comply '.w^refttrictions,drivinjiaAer consum­ ing alcohol,rcsistingpublicolTicer.fuil- ure to comply with license restrictions, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year. $150 fine imd court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; failure to wear seat belt, drinking beer/wine while driving. 2 counts posession mall beverage under age. dismissed. — Richard A. Eremenchuck. 4 counts bre.'iking. entering and larceny, 8 counts uttering forged endorsement and forgery of endorsement, posses­ sion burglaiy tools, waived probable cause and was bound for trial in Supe­ rior Court; resisting public office, sen­ tenced to30dayssuspendedfor I year. SI .(XX) fine and court costs. Appealed. —Chris Evans, failure to rctum rental property, dismissed. —Quillar Gammoge Jr., assault on u female, dismissed. —Wade T. Gannon, assault infiicl- ing serious injury, dismissed. —Boyd D. Gamer, assault on a fcmale,sentenccdlo60dayssuspcnded lyear.SIOOfine.courtcosts.complete Family Violence Prevention Prtigram. stay away from prosecuting witness. —Jarvis Gamer, possession of ct)- caine. selling or deliver cocaine, dis­ missed. — Danny P. Geraghty, possession of stolen gixKls. sentenced lo 120days. -Jerry W. Gixlbey, bre.'iking and entering, dismissed; assault on u fe­ male. comnnmicating threats, sen­ tenced to 75 days suspended for 18 monihs,$250fine andcourtcosis.com- pleteFamily Violence Prevention Pro­ gram. rep<^rt to Day Reporting Center. 72 hours community service. — Rodney L. Harris, DWI. (Brealhaly/er refused), sentenced to 60days suspended for I year.S100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. comply with subst:mce abuse assessment; having unsealed wine/li­ quor in the passenger arca dismissed. — Kelly J. Hayes. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph /one, $10 fine, court costs; 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, re­ duced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —Eric Uj l^udson Jr.. ludnappins and assault on female, sentenced to 60 days suspen :d for 18 months, pay SlOOfineand ourt costs, not threaten, harass or pault prosecuting witnessess, coiplete Family Violence Prevention Piiram. — Donna TJames, improper pass­ ing, reduced biDA lo improperequip- ment. pay coil costs. — AnnM.phnson.inloxIcaledand disruptive, pisession malt beverage underage, p:i|$25 fine andcourt costs. —Chrisn|herW.Martin.22 counts of uttering irgcd cndorscmenl and forgery of J endorsement, breaking and enterinuarceny. waived probable cause, boumover for trial in Superior Court; larcoy, sentenced to 120 days. Appealed. — Davii G. Mayhew Jr., posses­ sion mariji juana, pos dismissed —Jerry L. McCllne, driving ve- liiclc not tgislercd. failure to obtain registratij or title, dismissed. —Tedy E. McClure, simple pos­ session Shedule VI controlled sub­ stance, p .session drug paraphernalia, $100 fin and court costs; simple pos­ session :hedule IV, prayer for judg­ ment C( linued. — Dmck L McKinney, larceny motor hide, assault with a deadly weapo with intent to kill or serious injure, aivedprobablecauseandwas boundor trial in Superior Court. — (avid W. Moses, DWI, dis- misse — rtuie C. Myers, driving while licen revoked.sentencedto I20days suspt ded for 18 months, $250 fine, ists, 24 hours community ser- || .na ssi( 1, manufacturing mari- ;ion drug paraphemalia, vicejot operate vehicle until licensed. -jChadwick L. O'Neill, driving whil license revoked, unsafe tires, disr ssed; driving while license re- vok I. prayer forjudgment continued on' mdition he pay court costs. -Barbiira L. Perez, no child re- str It system, pay court costs; no li- abity insurance, dismissed. ^Judy H. Phelps. 84 mph in a 65 mp zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in!65 mph zone.SlOr»ne,couTt costs; faure to wear scat bell, dismissed. •—Christopher L Price, breaking ad entering, reduced by DA lo misdc- Oup 50% Off January Sale Speaks Fop Its e lf. (Ancf amazingly, it will kern you talking through February ana March.) 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 a d in the next section you m ight want to check out.) A t Sprint Celbdar, we're m aking one o f our best offers ever, including 5096 o ff all your local calls fo r three months. Local Calls For Three Monti Monthly Servicc Fee For Three Months 50% iF Activation Fee Plus, we'll also take 50% o ff the monthly service fe e fo r three months. In fact, it’s one o f the few times in life when h alf-off could be a better deal than one month free. Even better than a free phone. So visit your nearest Sprint Cellular location by January 31. You'll be talking about this sale for months to come. 1Sprint Cellular Quality M otorola flip phones as low as $19.95 New line ol service and 12-month commitment required. Subject to’credit a Oiter good through January 3t.l996, and applies beginning with iirsi tull montAot service. t Wlnston-Saltm: 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., Pavilllon Shopping Center. (910) 760-4404 • SAM’S Club (SAM’S Club Members). 930 Hanes Mail Blvd., (910) 765-3590 • Hills. 7770 Northpolnl Bh/d„ (910) 896-1867 ^ ^ ___________________________L_»l.______I_____^ ^__________L ______^______ meanor breaking and entering, .sen­ tenced to 45 days; larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to45 days. —Aushante N. Ratlcdge, unsafe traffic movement, hit and run and fail­ ure lo slop for property damage, dis­ missed; failure to report accident, pay $30 fine and court costs. —Christopher T. Robison, DWI, (.14 Brealhalyzcr), possession m;u-i- juiuia, sentenced to 12 months sus­ pended for2ye:u^.S400 fine and court costs, sen’c 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; fictitious/ cancelled regisiraiion.ptissessiondrtig p;u^phemalia dismissed. — Donnie L. Sellers, simpleassaull. sentenced lo 45 days suspended for I ye.ar. $100 fine, court costs, complete Family Violence Prevention Pmgram. —Justin Sheets, larc’eny.dismissed. — Crystal C. Steele, possession sto­ len goods, prayer forjudgment contin­ ued on condition she make rcstiluUon. —ChasdadiM.Slroud.expired reg­ istration. drinking on piovisional li­ cense. sentenced to 30 days suspended 1 year. SI 00 fine, court costs, noi oper­ ate vehicle until licensed. — Vickie E. Tliome unauthorized use of motor vehicle, failure to surren­ der license, driving while license re­ voked. dismissed;drivingwhilelicense revoked, resisting public officer, no liability insurance.senlcntvd to I0d;iys. — Lclis J. Valle, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, having wine/liquor in passenger area of vehicle, pay $30 fine m i court costs. — Bjirbara A. Velolta. nooperalor’s license, dismissed; possession stolen gixxls, sentenced lo45 days suspended for 18 months, $250 fine, court costs. 48 hours community ser\'ice, make restitution; hit and run and failure to stop for property damage, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. —Sylvia A. White, forgery of en­ dorsement. uttering forged endorse­ ment, waived probable cause and was bt>und over for trial in Superior Court. —Thomas L. Williams, resisting public officer, reduced by DA to disor­ derly conduct, failure to surrender li­ cense, pay $75 fine and court costs; spotlighting deer, dismissed. : —Billy D. Wood If, OWf..dj.i- missed; exceeding posted speed, re­ duced by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pity $10 fine and court costs. -Janet K. Wright, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —John W. Yandell. possessiondnig paraphemalia. dismissed; possession marijuana, $100 fine and courtcosts. Fulled To Appear Tlie following to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Alvaro Anieta, DWI, driving without headlights. — Aubry A. Burgin, uttering forged endorsement, forgery ofendorsement —Jeremy W. Martin, possessin mall beverage under age. — M;uy C. Moore, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Lester C. Scott, resisting public officer. — Lucille Suggs, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Tlie following waived theirright to a court trial and paid fines in advance, — Michael Harrell, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Andary, failure to stop for stop sign. —Tomnjie Barnes, expired regis- uiition. — Benjamin D. Moss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brady Gaither, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. — Bryan Cheeks, failure to wear seatbelt. — Michael W. Reardon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — April D. Bailey, nochild restraint system. —William J. Bohannon, failure to we;u-seat belt — Katherine Short, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Carol S.Gcorge.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — EdwanlR.Foster.faiUiretowear seat belt. —TerryJ.KeTrigan.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. — JcremyD.F»shcr,dT\ving7»mph in a 65 mph zone. —John H. Boyen>. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jimmy P. Batton Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shawn M. Stapper. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Tlieodis L. Perry Jr.. failure to stop for red light. — Maurice II. Iloude, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — BrianM.Monroe.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lany S. Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —WillisT. Parker, failurctoreduce speed. —Hendry S. Robinson, exceeding posted speed. —AmyJ. Dillon.driving77mphin a 65 mph zone. — Hugon N. Gonzalez-Guerrero, failure to wear seat bell. —William H. Treadwell IV, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Brandon N. Walsh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Braxton S. Oliver II. failure to wear seat belt. —Gilbert F. Tiemey. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roger L. McLean, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Adam Rainwater.drivingSO mph In a 65 tnph zone. — David W. Todd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ChaHes A. Neal, failure to wear seatbelt. — Kirby E. Manning, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Betty P. Adams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. * ’ —William C. Brendle. driving 7*0 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Wayne D. Gunter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lam)ne T. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ — Reba D. Henighan, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —WadeL.McCray,driving78miih in a 65 mph zone. — WiUiant B. Renfro, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian S. Debruhl, failure to wear scat belt. —Brian J. Adams, failure lo wear seat belt. — Sleptianic R. Scoit, failure tostop Tor stop sij;n. r D O T H E M A T H . **Prtce$ may varv. Territortal restrictions andtaxes may apply. The difference Is clear. G e ttin g PRIMESTAR” costs a lo t less th a n DirecTV. T hat’s w hy m ore th a n a m illio n Am ericans are e n joying o u r 95 channels o f g re a t e n te rta in m e n t and d ig ita l p ic tu re . I t ’s th e o n ly w ay to g e t s a te llite te le visio n WITHOUT b u yin g th e e q u ip m e n t! CO M PARE FIRST Y O U W O N T F IN D A BETTER VALUE IN SATELLrTE ENTERTAINM ENT. PRIMESfUt’CALL: 1-800-921-7827 ---------- - L&J Satellite • 910-679-8127 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 FHiblic Reconds Mocksville Police The following incitlcnts were re­ ported to the Mocksviile Police Dc- paitmenl. - Bobby McDanicl of Woodlcaf reported Jan. 19 ihe larceny of a mlicr saw, stereo equipment and speakers, with a total estimated value of S1.293. from a vehicle parked at the Mocks* Sheriffs Departmervt vilic Marketplace shopping center. Arrests • Phillip Dewayne Akers. 37, of Lexington, was charged on Jan. 20 with DWI, driving while license rc* voked, tmnsponing unsealed liquor in a vehicle, possession of an open con­ tainer of alcohol after drinking and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Feb. 22. • William Franklin Tatum. 17. of 120 Windward Circle, was charged Jan. l9withaprobationviolaiion.Trial date: Jan. 25. • Priest Christopher Dalton, 22. of Statesville, was charged Jan. 19 with driving while license revoked and giv­ ing false information I an officer.Trial dale: Feb. 2. • Robert Edward Trner. 28. of 174 Dogwood Drive, advance, was charged Jan. 18 with ommunicating thrcats. Trial date: Feb I. - Lisa Diane S!i:up< 24, of States­ ville, was charged Jan. 5 with writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Feb. 15. Trunic Accidents • A MtKksville woman wascharged with failure to reducc speed aHer an accident al Milling Road and Carolina Street at 3:42 p.m. Jan. 18. According to a report by Officer M.A. Gram, Karen C. Brannon, 39. of Fulton Street, failed to stop a 1977; Ford before it s\n\zk in the rear a 19R4 Oldsmobilc driven by David Charles ; Ford. 29. of Poplar Street. ; Ford had stopped the vchicle for - other traffic, ond Brannon told the of-;; ficer she had l(M)ked away from the’ road to children walking on the shoul-; derjust prior to the accident. I The following incldenLs were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Howell Way Woltz of Advance reported Jan. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny from Yadkin Point Shoot­ ing Preserve. Woltz Lane. -Dorothy MarieSagravcsofMocks- ville rqported Jan. 18 the larceny and forgery of a check from a residence on PineviUc Road. •PhillipMarionPriceofCooleemee reported Jan. 20 the larceny of a JVC camcorder, with an estimated value of $1,000. from a vehicle. • Paul Pless Cartner of Statesville Arrests reported Jan. 19 the larceny of dial knobs, and the attempted larceny of a stereo system in a vehicle parked on Ridge Road. • Gary Arnold Peacock of Mocks­ ville reported Jan. 20 the larceny of a tiller, TV, two lawn mowers, battery charger, ladder, three bicycles, 10 chairs, a tool box with tools and a Coleman stove, with a loul estimated value of $2,895, from a residence off Hwy.60ISouth. - Jamie Daryl Reece of Advance reportedJan. I2he had received threat­ ening letters. - Shawt\ Sizemore of Mocksvillc reported Jan. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of a microwave oven, ste­ reo. 8-inch TV. and a Sega game set, with a total estimated value of S750, from a residence on Cheyenne Lane. • Steve Dewayne Scott of Mocks­ ville reportedJan. 11 the larceny oftwo basset hounds from n residence on Legion Hut Road. - Bobby Ray Bowles of Mocksville reportedJan. 14thc breaking, entering and larceny of a Panasonic microwave oven. Rcgency scanner, with a total estimated value of S250, from a resi­ dence on Wagner Road. -ChristiniaMontgonKyofMock.s- villc reported Jan. 14 aMa/da was drivcnfromaresidcnceortJolleyRoad without the owner's pennision. - Wendell Miller of LIcolnton re­ ported Jan. 15 the breakig. entering and larceny ofa ladder, andbck stands, with a total estimated valu of S538. from Fri»^ tdshipCable Souieast. East Lake Drive. Mocksville. - Paul Wagoner of Acance re­ ported Jan. 15 that a vehicle 'as struck by another vehicle al the ctrancc to Dogwood Springs Trailer ftk, Hwy. 158. Hillsdale. • Debbie Wintersof Mocksville re­ ported Jan. 15 that trash was illegally put in a dumpster at the Smith Gn)ve Community Center. • Goldman Nathaniel Anthony of Mocksville reported Jan. 13 the break­ ing. entering and larceny of checks from a vehicle parked off Duke Whi­ taker Road. • Douglass Darwin Laycll of Ad; vance reported Jan. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 25-inch Ze­ nith TV. shotgun. 19-inch Montgom­ ery Ward TV and a Kenmore diycr. with a total estimated value of $430.; from a residence on Hillcrest Drive. ! - Lena May Benge of Mocksville reportedJan. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a stereo from a residence on Roy Davis Street. • Roger Mock Jr. of Advance rc- portedJ.in. l7thelarcenyofapressure washer, with an estimated value of $870, from a residence on Bcauchamp Road. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr. re- portedJan. I7thelareenyofaradiator, with an estimated value of$150. from a yard off Junction Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - 7 Advance News The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. • Tommy L^e Gibbs, 21. of 177 Everhart Road. Mocksville. was charged Jan. 15 with providing drugs to an inmate and possession of mari­ juana. Trial date: Feb. 22. • E)efrick Lamer McKinney, 24. of Charlotte, was charged Jan. 11 with assault with adeadly weapon infiicting serious injury with Intent to kill and larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Jan. 18. • Lee Dale Hanis. 16. of Salisbury, was charged Jan. 11 with simple as­ sault Trial date: Jan. 18. - Vickie Ellis Thome, 22. of 656 Gladstone Road. Mocksville, was chargedJan. U with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Jan. 23. -Joseph Hegc Smith. 46. of 1963 Comalzer Road. Mocksville. was charged Jon. 12 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date; Feb. I. - Richard Eugene Evans, 28, of 124 Howardtown Circle, Advance, was charged Jon. 13 with injury to real property and assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 1. - Ricky Alan Myers, 37, of 587 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. was charged Jan. 15 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 14. - Teny Lynn Kimmer Jr., 18, of J&L Fann Ro.id, Mocksville. was charged Jan. 16 with assault by point­ ing a gun. Trial date: Feb. 1. - Randy Lee Barrier, 39, of 105 Jamestown Drive. Mocksville, was charged Jan. 16 with assault on a fe­ male and commumcatingthreats. Trial dale: Feb. 22. -En'c Cramer Bnice, 24, of Shaw Road, Harmony, was charged Jan. 17 with two counts of damage to personal property and with communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 1. - Harry James, 48, of Piney Grove Road, Harmony, was charged Jan. 17 with posse-ssion of drug parapbmalia, driving while license revoked nd with obstrticting and delaying an jfficer. Trial dale; Feb. 8. - Marty Jason Sutherland.l9, of 4029 Hwy. 158, MocksvilU was charged Jan. 17 with two coiits of contributing to the delinquenc, of a minor. Trial date: Feb. 1. • Elizabeth Amanda Dwiggic. 17, of223 Pine Valley Road. Mockville. was charged Jan. 19 with DWby a provisional licensee, transportir> li­ quor. underage posse.ssion of lltior. driving without a license and undeige possession of beer. Trial date; Fel 2. • Benjamin Matthew BrickleyJ7, of 193 Duke St.. Coolcemee, was charged Jan. 19 with breaking, enter­ ing and huveny of a motor vehicle and with damage to personal property.Trial date: Feb. 15. - Jaime Wesley Barker. 20. of 387 Bingham Parks Road. Advance, was charged Jan. 19 with carrying a con­ cealed weapon, undemge possession of liquor and transporting liquor. Trial date; Feb. 22. - Misty Michelle McDaniel. 24. of 184 Jamestown Road,Mocksville, was charged Jan. 21 with simple a.ssault. Trial date; Feb. 22. - Timothy Scott Harrison. 21, of 90 Whitney Road, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 20 with driving while • license revoked, displaying an ci^pircd t.ng. displaying an expired registration certificate, andlmpropor lighting. Trial date; Feb. 16. - Jason Samuel Allen. 20. of 900 Farmington Road. Mocksville, was • charged Jan. 20 on an order for arrest. Trial date: March 4. •Randy L. Jordan. 30. of Sunset Apt. 33. Mocksville. was charged Jan. . 20 with assault on a female. Trial date: . Feb. 22. -John Nathaniel Nickels. 26.of 184 Jamestown Drive, Mocksville. was charged Jan. 21 with assault on a fe- . male. Trial dale: Feb. 15. Building Permits Ihefollowingbuildingpermitswere issued in Davie Cowiiy in Z>ecember. TTie permita are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee, with $ 1 JO represent­ ing $1,000 and a S20 minimum fee. - M t Sanai AME Zion Church. 2.U2 square foot fellowship hall. Peoples Creek Road. $225. •Jerry L. Rcavis, 14- by l6-fooi utility building, Claybon Drive. $20. - Daryl Dixon, 28- by 20-fool shop building. Valley Oaks Drive. $20. - Mary Hines, 72- by 96-root bam, Cana R o ^ no fee. farm exemption. - Glen Shennan, 12- by 24-foot storage building, WestviewCourt.$20. « Lucy K. Myers, 624 square foot addition to house. Evergreen Lane. S72.44. «Larry Smith, 26- by 12-foot addi­ tion to house, Yadkin Valley Road, $50. * David and Darlene Tutterow, changingconiractor.houseon Keswick Drive. 5i3t. -ForestCrannnConsiruclion,2.562 square foothou.se. Suntree Court. $210. - Richard and Edith Potts. 2.400 squarefoothouse.RollingwoodDrive, $185.48. -Traditional Homes, 2,317 square fool house,Cornwallis Drive,$ 183.02. - Mike Atwood Bui’ders, 2,000 square foot house. Kingsmill at Oak Valley. SI W. - Chamco Builders. 2,340 squre foot house. Suntree Court, $186.39 •Ctaridge Homes, 3,000square Tot hou.se. Keswick Drive. $239.39. - Barney and Sharon Brooks. 3.0() square foot hou.se. Marchmont Driv^ $235.25. - Charles Cloer. 2.590 square foe house. Country Side Estates. Under pass Road. $212.96. - Castlegato Constrtiction, 1.315 square fool house. Blue Bonnet Court^ $113.90. - Ricltord W. Carl. 1.620 square foot modular house. Ridge and Foster roads. 581.60. - Ken and KiavaGoad,2,560square foot house. Oakmont Drive. $209.06. • C. Richard Dobson. 1,650 square foot house, Lonetree Drive. $143.45. • Waller and Annette Minor. 2,178 square foot house. Burton Road. $163.62. -JeffandSus;uiBrown,2.150square*^ foot hou.se. Talwood Drive. $181.13. '• ' -PhllStnjpcBuUdcrs, l,434square^ foot hou.se. Northridge Subdivision." $138.63. - Phil Strupe Builders. 1.385 square. foot hou.se, Northridge Subdivision, $130.25. - Kay Edwards. 1.224 square foot house. Beauchamp Road. SI 10.58. - Stacy Laverly, 1,550 square fot)t^ house, Hawthorne Drive. $140.93. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Ed and Eula U:dford were honored with a surprise dinner Saturday at the Baptist Church fellowship hall in ccU cbration of their 50th wedding anni­ versary, which fell on Jan. 20. Tlie dinner wassponsored by Mrs. Ledford’s sister and nieces. Atlee Comatzer, Shirley Wall, Brenda Cline, Karen Robertson, Mona Pott.s. Leesa Church andlmaJeanThacker. Approximately 100 people attended. Out-of-town guests came from Yadkin Counly and Valdese. Tlte guests ranged in age from 10 months to the mid 80s. A lovely cut flower arrangement was placed In the Methodist Church Sunday inmcmoryof ArthurandGracc Spry by a daughter and son-in-law Brenda and Ken Burton. A rose was in the church in honorof Sydney Caroline Browder,babydaugh- ter of Tommy and Deana Browder, bom Jan. 18. weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz. Sydney Caroline is the granddaughter of Ben and Ann Browder. Many visitors attended the Meth­ odist church Sunday forSunday school and worship. The Rev. Dennis Marshall cel­ ebrated his birthday Sunday. The churchcongregationsangHappy Birth­ day to him and presented him with gifts. Sandy and Elizabeth Belt McGregor of Charlotte were Saturday guests of Edith Zimmemtan. Mary Lcthia Robertson has been confined to home for several days with the fiu.------ Lillie Vogler has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for treatment ofuflu-likc virus. Among the visitors of Recic Sheets Saturday were Homerand Dottle Potts and their daughter Sharon of ihc ComatzcrCommunity.andSadicGross of Pfaffiown. Carolyn Hartman has been a patient in the hospital, but now has been trans- pLwd to Meadowbrook Terrace on Hwy. 801. Elsie Vogler had the misfortune to fall at her home sustaining injury toher ribs. Four Corners News Cooper-Alien Engagement Announced Barbara P. Cooper and Ralph W. Cwper of Mocksville announce the engagement oftheirdaughtcr. Jennifer Nicole CooperofMocksville to Kenneth F. Allen of Mocksville, the son of Carol Allen and Fred and Ann Allen of Mocksville. 1 Thcbridc-elcctisthcgranddaughterofDanandCollcenPcarceofLouisburg , and the late Junior Cooper and James and Tlielma TIngen of Youngsville. She I earned an associate degree In paralegal technology, and Is employed as a ' paralegal in the Law Offices of J. Calvin Cunningham in Lexington. ' Thegroonitobeisthegr.indsonofRel«ccaZ;inderofM(K’ksvilleandthclale Clyde Allen and Pauline Allen of Nkxiksvilte. He is employed at Hoechst Celanese in Salisbury. The wedding is planned for 4 p.m. Feb. 3 at Turtfniine Baptist Church. Mocksville. By Miirie While Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a surprise birthdaysuppcrSaturday night for Von Shelton at his home. Tliose enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bart McLean .and Jordan of At­ lanta. Ga.. Sandra Laws, Peggy and Hanes Shelton. Dawn and Amanda Hughes, and Laney and Susan Walls. Mrs. Joycc Parrish Is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes­ sica honored Mrs. Joe White on her birthday Sunday at lunch at Cap'n Stevens in Mocksville. Joe While al.so enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mrs. Waldon Rcavis Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Will Beck Sunday afternoon. ■ A large group attended a supper Saturday night at Courtney Baptist Church honoring David Rickard, he served as interim minister of music for several months. Sloop-Spangler Couple Exchange rV^kin \Mey News __Vbi/vs Saturday Land Transfers The following land transfers were filedwiththe Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par* ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce to Jeny Alexander Stockton, 3.41 acres, Fulton. - William F. Bracken and Arlene Bracken to Norman C. DiUii\gham. 3 acres. Claricsville.$17. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to David Keith Hardin. 1 lot. $70. - T. Holt Haywood and Nancy A. Haywood to Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones.65.19acrts. Fulton. $284. • James R. Miller and Debbie B. Miller, Ronald W. McDaniel and Ste- fanle H. McDaniel to Thomas Stuart Meloy and Baibara J. Meloy, 35 acres. Jenisdem, $200. • Mary P.McClamrochandJ. Bryanl McClamroch to Bobby R. West and Jerri B. West. 1 lot, Jenisalem, $46, • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to G. Alan Jones and Stephanie N. Jones, 1 lot, Fannington. $270. • Gilmer H. Ellis and Frances S. Ellis to Mark A. Holmes and Nancy E. Holmes. 26.051 square feet. Farmings ton. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Randall G. Hyack and Jean M. Hyack. I lot. Fannington. $495. - Maurcda H. Jones to Robert T. Jones (40% Interest). Donald T. Jones (40% Interest) and Richard P. JonesSr. (20% Interest). I lot, Farmington. - Abner R. Steele and Jimmie Lou Steele to Abner Algernon Steele. 3 acres, $200. - Lester M. Bowles and Ina T. Bowles to Grady L. McClamrock Jr. indCatherine E. McClamrock, .92acre, vlocksvillc,$29. • Oak Valley Associates Limited brtnership to Chris Slone Building, I l*t. Farmington. $82. I • Oak Valley Golf Partners to R. BryonHlcksJr.andKimberiyR.Hicks. I lot, Farmington. - John B. iBrandon and Tonya D. Brandon lo Clarance C. Hill Jr. and ■ Lori E. Hill. 1.22 acres. $34. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Htwts AngeUndClwlcsE. Angel, Kalhleei\;^ Hoots Mcll&atlen and David W ." Mcllhatten byallomey in fact. JohnH..:> Hoots to Steven P. Gray and Pamela:^ M.Gray. llot,$76. : By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Baptist Church wel­ comes all the visitors that were there last Sunday, and any servicc and if you don't have a home church wc welcome you with us. Remember all the sick in your prayers. "Toots" Riddle has been a patient this week at Medical Park Hos­ pital and may get to come home on f Satunlay. Sympathy goes out to the family of I Joy Steelman who passed away on Thursdayevcningat8p.m. Herservice lwlUlMcMSund«y. .> Sympathy also goes out to the fam­ ily of Albert Hartman who passed away Friday evening about 5 p.m. His wife Emma West Hartman grew up in our church. Slw is daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John We.st. Visitation will be at Davie Village Jan. 27 at 7 p.m.. everyone is welcome to go along. They enjoy these services. This is where Mrs. Vada Riddle is at and she always loves to sec people come by. Remember all the young people that have gone back lo college. We miss them being al church. Crystal DawnSkx>pandCarl Shawn Spangler were united in marriage on Saturday. Jan. 20. at 3 p.m. Tlie Rev. Billy J. Sloop, fttther of the bride, offi* dated the double-ring ceremony. In the home of the bride's piuents. Suzanne Sloop, sister-in-law of the bride, greeted the guest.s. The bride is the daughterofthe Rev. and Mrs. Billy J. Sloop of Mocksville. She graduated from Davidson Com­ munity College. Davie Campus and Is employed by J.C. Penney Co. of Wln- ston-Salcm. The groom graduated from Carver High School, Wulkertown, and is em­ ployed by PenskcTnJck Co.ofGreens- bort). A reception followed the wedding, which was attended by close friends and family members. After a honeymoon to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the couplc will re­ side In Walkertown.Mrs. Carl Sham Spangler ...was Crystal Dawn Sloop Cornatzer News , By Dottie Pbtts 1 Comatter Correspondent ' Margaret Potts had surgery on her shoulder al Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem last Friday. She was dismissed from the hospital on Salur- day. Mary Lois Jones had the misfortune 'of falling last Saturday and breaking i two bones in her wrist j Mrs. JamesShoaf spent last week in ' Marion. S.C with Dot Duncan. Mr. and Mrs, Brace Hinkle were ! breakfast guestsofMr.and Mrs. Homer i Potts last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Hinkle’s birthday, which was Friday. Will Staley of Troy visited Homer Potts Monday. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mar­ garet Potts included Mr. and Mrs. Nom^an Smith imdTaran and Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Gaines of Maulwws, spent the weekend with Kaye West. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Maiy Lois Wilson, Mrs. Sadie Seats, and Mr. Jim Bameycastle al McadowbrookTemJceon Hwy. 801 last Saturday. They also visiled Reccie Sheets at her home in Advance. New Arrivals Sara Gregory Joins Army Highway PattX3l TTjc N.C. Midway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents In Davie County. PkkupHitaDtcr George Edwin Meeks, 62. of PfaHtown, was traveling south on U.S. 601 at 7 p.m. Jan. 15, when a deer ran Into the road colliding with his 1993 Nissan pickup, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. Car W m ks On Lybrook Drive Jennifer Melanie Tulterow. 23, of Advance, was traveling south on Lybrook Drive at 1:15 a.m. Jan. 15. when she losl conuol of her 1994 Nis­ san on the ice covered road, reported Trooper P.T.Hennelly. The car ran o^the road to the right, striking a 1988 Volkswagen, owned byTimothy William WolfofAdvance, that was parked on the right shoulder of the road. No charges were filed, Hen- nelly said. TtcnIiOured In W nck Geric Lynn Potts, 17, of Mocks­ ville, was takert to Davie Coumy Hos­ pital after an accidcnt on Hepler Road at 11:32 p.m. Jan. IS. Acco^ing to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, Potts lost control ofa 1989 Nis­ san pickup on the ice covered road, crossing the centerline,ninningoff the road to ihe left, striking a tree and rolling over onto its side. Fires Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls. Jtii. 15: Comatzer-Dulin, 11:32 p.m., auto accident. Milling Road. Ju . 17: Mocksville. 8:27 a.m.. structure fue, Maple Street; Center, 2:44 p.m., auto accident, Sheffield Road. Jan. 18: Faniunglon. 3:59 p.m., autoaccident. Famtington Road at Pine- bn)ok School Road. ,, Jan. 19: Smith Grove. 3:40 p.rn., auto accident, U.S. 158 at Gun Club Road. Jan. 20; Mocksville, I;40 a.m., dumpster fire, Funder America; Farm­ ington, 3:35 p.m., vehicle fire. Griffith Road; Smith Grove assisted; Jenisa­ lem, 9:46 p.m., auto accident, McCullough Road. Jan. 21: Jerasalem, 4:57 p.m., ve­ hicle fire. U.S. 601. Jan. 22: Jenisalem. 11:39 a.m., fire in kitchen. McCullough Road; Mocks­ ville assisted. No charges were filed. Damage to the truck was estimated at $7,500, Hennelly reported. Man Charged In Accidcnt A Yadkinville man was charged with DWI, driving while license re­ voked, no insurance, impn)per regis­ tration. possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia after an accidcnt on U.S. 601 Jan. 14. Paul Marvin Gray, 23, loldTrooper P.T. Hennelly that he dozed on* for a second before ranning oH* the road to the right and hitting a snow bank with a 1986 Chevrolet at 11:05 p.m. Car Hit On Junction Road Margaret Ella Kales, 34, of Salis­ bury, had stopped partially on Junction Road as she attempted to back a 1987 Subaru from a driveway due to heavy ice covering the road when a 1988 Auto-Volvo truck skidded into the car al 7:05 a.m. Jan. 16, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. •The driver of the truck, Scoltie Lee Moore, 33, of Lexington, was charged with failure to reduce speed. Deer Damages Pkkup James Edward Stevenson. 53, of Olin, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that a deer struck his 1994 Ford pickup as several ran into his road, as he traveled north on N.C. 801 about 6:40 a.m. Jan. 14, Kennedy said the accident caused minimal damage to the truck. Car Overturns On Campbell Road Eric Lee Hargrove, 30, of Mocks­ ville, was traveling north on Campbell Road at 5:55 am. Jan. 16, when his 1993 Hyundai ran olT the road to the left and sinick a highway sign, traveled downanembankment andovertumed, coming lo rest on its top. No charges wereriled,reportcdTrooperT.D.Shaw. Man Ii^ u r ^ When Car Overturns Odas Larry CoK,46,ofMocksville, was taken to Davie Counly Hospital for ireatmentof injury afteran accidcnt onCompbellRoadJun. 16. According lo Trooper T.D. Shaw, Cox was traveling north about 5:45 am. when his 1984 Ponliac ranolTlhe road to the right down an embankment where it overturned. No charges were filed. Car Hits Ditch , Carla Michelle Dwiggins, 24, of Mocksville, was traveling/east on Campbell Road at 10 p.m. W 15, when her 1993 Ford skidded on an icy patch, as It descended a hill.f According to Trooper J.R. Allred, the vehicle slid off the road tu the right, striking a ditch. No charges were filed. Vehicle Overturns | Icy road conditions cau.sed a car to overturn on Fairfield Roall about 8 P.O. Jan. 14. Lisa Michelle Bradley, 22, of Lcx- ingon had been traveling cast on Faifield Road in a 1989 Pontiac when it b^an to slide on the Ice, traveled off the kft shoulder of the road and over- tumid onto its right side before stop- pingin a ditch, reported Trooper CD. Jonet No charges were filed. Pickip Overturns E^arDenmsljames,62.ofMocks- ville, yas traveling south on Sheffield Road tt 2'.3S p.m. Jon. 17, when he lost controiof a 1984 Chevrolet pickup, as it ran off the right shoulder of the road, skidde^ back onto the road and into a field wl^re it overturned onto its side. Nocharges were filed,reportedTrooper D.R. McCoy. Deer Hit On G e o i^ Road Patricia Patter ReilIey,55.ofMocks- ville, was iravcling east on Georgia Road in a 1988 Dodge pickup at 9:15 p.m. Jon. 16, when a deer crossed into the rood from the right, colliding with the uuck.reportedTrooperJ.R. Allred. Deer Hit On Godbey Road Julie May Allen, I8,ofMocksvillc, was traveling west on Godbey Road at 12:45a.m. Jan.21,whenadeerran into the path of her 1991 Geo and was hit, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Tree Falls On Pkkup A heavy gust of wind blew u tree onto Jarvis Road about 5:30 a.m. Jan. i-*; 19, striking a 1987 Ford pickup, as A Lawrence Booker Peebles Jr.. 41, o f" Advance drove south on the road, r&- ported Tnx)pcr CD. Jones. ?■ Pickup Wrecks In Fog JoanneMarie Griffin, 22, of Mocks-^ ville, was traveling east on Deadmon?; Road in a 1985 Ford pickup, as she;^- opprt)achedN.C. 801 al 6:15a.m.Jan.^^ 18 when she drove the truck through.^: the intersection and down an embank- ’£•; ment where it overturned on its side, ;' reported Trooper C D. Jones. According to Jones, Griffin failed * lo see the stop signs in the fog. No charges were filed. Car Lands In Ditch j; A 1982 Oldsmobile had been trav-*. ' eling south on N.C. 801 al 12:15 a.m. Jan. 20, when it ran off the right shoul­ der of the road and rolled down an embankment where it struck a ditch, ^ reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. •: it is not known who was driving the car, which belongs lo Jimmy Lee Mor­ gan of Mocksville. Flowers For AH Occasiotts Sister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 Waller-Ferguson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Wallet St. of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Maiy Ellen Waller, to Larry Steven Ferguson, Ihe son of Mr. and Vlra. Lany Allan Ferguson of Slalesville. The bride^lecl is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by tevco Ditig Store in Mocksville. The groom to be is a 1989 graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Road Machinery Services of Slalesville. The wedding is planned for March 2 at Pleasant View Baptist Church in Hjrmoiiyi «■ ’ Amber Elizabeth Dolson, of Elkin, was 9 years oM on Jan. 3, 1996. She had a big birthday party in the piano room al Ace's Restau- mnlinYudkinvilleanJan.l4. All of her relatives helped her cekbrate. Everyone eifjoyed eating seafood with all Ihe Irlmmlngs and delkkius red velvet birthday cake. She re­ ceived so many nice giRs. Another birthday party is planned for Am­ ber, sometime in February, at her Gnindpa Clontz's cabin in Moun­ tain Park. This will be a slumber partywith her best friends. Ambers parent’s are Eddie Dolson of Ad­ vance and Lisa M ean of Elkin. Her maternal grandparents are Brodis and AlfeeCkmtioC Advance. Her patemalgrandparenlsareClarence (deceased) and Dorothy Dotsan of the Pino community. Animal Science Club Prepares For Awards Night By Jessica Beck Club Reporter T^e Davie County 4-H Animal Sci­ ence Club met on Jan. 16, at the home of the leader, Judy Wilson. Members discussed the up-coming Coumy Awards nighl. The club is responsible for the decorations and nwmbers rehearsed the skit the club will perfonn, a rendition of "Sold! (Gmndy County Auction Incident)" with JonlanCline lip-singing the words ofZack Yokley on guitar. After refreshments, members were dismissed. » YOUNTS Brent, Julie and Jacob Younts of Durham announcelhebirthofadaugh- ter and sister, Jessica Lynn, on Dec. 27,1995 at Durham Regional Hospi­ tal. She weighed 8 lbs., 9 oz. • Paternal grandparents are Richard and Ann Younts of Advance. Maternal grandparents arc Glenn and Barbara Randleman of Winston- Salem. Great-grandparents are Mrs.Treva Spillman of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Guilliams of Virginia. STURDIVANT Jay Sturdivant and Kathy Myers announce lheblrthofthelrson,^bastian Zev Sturdivant, al 3:50 a.m. on Jan. 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs., 5.4 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. He was welcomed by his brother Nathan,andiwosislers,EJ.andHeaven. Maternal grandparents are Gladys MyersofHwy.BOl Mocksville and the lale Henry Myers. Paternal grandparents are Don and Helen Roda of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. BROWDER Tom and Deana Browderof Chapel Hill announce the birth of their daugh­ ter, Sydney Caroline Browder, on Jan. 18.1996. Sydney weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz. Maternal grandparents are Ricky and Marie Hartman of Courtney. Paternal grandparents are Ben and Ann Browder of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Bertie Baity ofCourtney and Mrs. Alice Hartman of Advance. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. JessieBrowderandW^ter and Lucille Orrell of Advance. Sara R. Gregory has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Enlistment Program at the U.S. Army Recmiting Station, Wooster, Ohio. The Delayed Enlistment Program gives young men orwomen the oppor* lunitytodelayenlistmentintotheArmy for up to one year before reporting to basic military training. The enlistment gives the new sol­ dier Ihe option to learn a new .skill, travel undbecomeeligibleioreceiveas much asS30.000toward acollege edu­ cation. Aftercompletlonofbasic train­ ing. soldiers receive advanced indi­ vidual training in their career special­ ity. Gregory,asenioratMapletonHigh School, Ashland, Ohio, will report lo Fort Leonard E. Wood, Mo., for mill- taiy basic training Jan. 25.1996. She is Ihe daughter of Nancy Wil­ son of Polk, Ohio, and Steve R. Gre*. goi> of 368 Seaford Road, Advance. BUY-SELL TRADE KenSales 634-3538 HOWARD REALTY Rhonda Mock graduation as a Rjj. We low you - Manu, David. Lauren. Craig, Scon & Nicole Flult • BAtd Qood> • Q o m tl B ukM W iddlniii.Funwile WeDeltver040-6337 H I She'll love this beautiful pendant, set with 19 mhies or sapphires, . in white oryeilou) gold. Emeralds are avaitahle at a slightly higher cost. ( p o s t e r ’ s 171 N.Mda stmt •MMkiviUi.NC:7«28 ^ 704-634-2737 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 25,1996 Clyde Taylor has operated a shoe repair shop In the same location In Mocksville for more than 50 years. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Taylor's Shoe Shop Still In Business After 50 Years Wlien Clyde Taylor reiurned home 10 Davie County aflcr World War II, he opened a shoe repair shop in the b.nsemenl of a building on the square in downtown Mocksville, It was the fifth such shop in ihe county, ihe second in Mocksville. Now. 50 years later. Taylor’s Shoe Shop is the only shoe repair shop in town, or in the county. And he’s still located al that same basement location just off Depot Street. Through the years, he’s fixed thousands of lips on high heels, and aiMeii new soles lo jusl as many pairs of loafers. He's sewn logelber ball gloves and pocketbooks, and has even sewn a homemade lampshade for a local woman. ’’Amancameinlheolherdayaskingiflwouldfixahorse blanket, and I said I'll fix it if it's nol ditty... no horse manure." Taylor isn't quilling, thoitgh. He's still in business, not only the best, but tbe only place intown where you cun £et>our shoes repaired and hear - or teW - some tall ta/es. "Iwasinlheshoerepairbusinessonthe lOthofJanuary. 1946,"Taylor said. "I took some courses through shoe service m,igazine. There was always a course in tliere on how to Itx something." Taylor plans to keep the shop open as long as he's able. "1 look at all ihe things I could have done, but I guess I've done what I've wanted lo do," he said. College Students Lead Activities At Bear Creek College .sluUein.s from Gardner* WebbCollegewillbringaweekendof Chrisiian aciivliies, sliaring gn)ups, fellowship anil rccreatlon Jun. 26-28, lo Bcivr Creek Baplisl Chureh. These events are designed for youth, sixth grade and ab<n’e, and adults. Everyone is wulcome. Services will begin on Friday and Saturday evenings a( 7:30 p.m. with fellowships following. Satunlay spe­ cial activities will be held at the Will­ iam R. Davie School Gym fmm 11 a.m.*2 p.m. Sunday morning the team will be teaching Sunday scluxil to the youth and adults. A covered dish lunch will be ser\ed anerthe .students lead worship service. Tljcpastorand congregation invite your participation. Center Offers Writing Class It's been said that life today Is so much moreeompllcated than "ihegood old days." But jusl what were those "good old days?", and how does onego about preserving the me tnories of how life used lo be? Tlie Davie County SeniorCenter is offering a 6-week "Write Your Life" class created specldcally for this pur­ pose. Tlie class is stntctured with writingassignmenuohelpsemors write down their life stories for themselves, as well as Jo leave a legacy for future generations. The "Write Your Life" is broken down into six-week sessions, and al­ though the first session was completed last November, the assignments arc designed to be taught at any point in (he program. Tliis second session, which began on Jan. 22. will run through Feb. 26. The cost is S5 fornew’comers to cover material costs. There is no charge for those students who took the first ses­ sion. Call the Senior Center at 634- 0611 lo register. Warning! ^Anyone Changing Jobs Or Retii:ing: Arc you aware of the deadly lax trap the IRS has set for you, that almost nnnnn known The lax hungry Congress passed this horrible law, to force unwary retirees to fork over a huge chunk of their retirement payout, just at the time they need it most! A FREE REPORT called, "How To Avoid Letting The IRS Grab Your Retirement Distribution", is available by calling 1-800-575-3537,24 Hrs., for a FREE recorded message. Find out about this law, and all the other ugly traps aimed at confiscatinp vmirhnrd cnmed rctirement plan, whcti you change jobs, or retire! Call NOW, to get the report they don’t want you to see! Dr. Steven G. Laymon and Staff of M EK S V ILLEVISION CENTER MUDA Q uay VISION CENTER announce the eissociation of Dr. Tom Bull N orth C arolina Board C ertified O ptom etrist Now taking appointments at both offices. MOCKSVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Oplomclrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5734 <J»MUDA Q uay VISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bcmiuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 910-940-2015 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - 9 Taylor leanned to reapir shoes through magazine courses. J)ulL Represents Davie At Senior Legislature • I I 'i Vernon Dullof Mocksville aUended Ihe winter meeting of ihe N.C. Senior Tor Heel Legislature in Raleigh Jon. ■|6tI8. The Senior Legislature, established : bylhcN.C.GeneralAssemblyin 1993, provides information and education to . older adults on matters being consid- ■ cred by the General Assembly and makes recommendation to the General . Assembly on the legislative needs of , older North Carolinians. Dull is the ; delegate lo the Senior Tar Heel Legis- ; lature from Davie County. ;' Dull said the purposeof the meeting : was to identify issues to be recom­ mended to the General Assembly for action in the short session which te- gins in May and (o discuss plans for advocating for these issues. Three issues ore being proposed lo the General Assembly foraclion. These recommendations ore: •That additional funding be made available for in-home and community based services; •That Senate Bill 126 and House Bill 99 be passed which authorize the Legislalive Study Commission on Aging to establish a long term care sub-commitleewhichwouldputinstal- ute Ihe puipose of long term care policy for North Carolina; •Thai Senate Bill I0I4 be passed which would require non-licensed ap­ plicants for employment in nursing homes and adult c-ire home to be checked for a criininal jbackground. S p iritu a l R e so u rce s: S now Paints Picture By the Rev. David Gilbreath The blizzard ol 1996 Is In Ihe record books. Already meteorologists and other wealher-watchers are describing it as one ol the biggest winter storms in the twentieth century. Tons of snow and ice fell on Ihe East Coast of the United States, bringing traffic to a virtual standstill. Many of our schedules were slowed to a crawl. For some there were agonizing withdrawal pains; others enjoyed relief from the mind-numbing hustle of normal daily routines. Neatly eveiyone had opportunity to experience the majestic beauty and awesome power of nature. When Ihe bright son Illuminated the foot-deep snow on the roads and fields In Davie County, we could see the picture the prophet Isaiah painted for another sin-sick society desperately needing God's forgive­ ness. "Come now, let us reason together, ’ says (he Lord. ‘Through your sins are like scarlet, they shall be white as snow..." (Is. 1:18) The bright sun rellecting off the fallen snow was blinding; and, oh was that snow while. Such a scene reminds us that our lives are meant to reflect God's love to a love-starved world. One cannot help but notice the glorious beauty of the freshly fallen snow under the beams of the sun's light. The lover of God should have a life pure as the fallen snow. Only then can God's beauty be fully expressed. The gospel of Jesus Christ reminds us that the darkness of sin can be erased from our lives and we can be whiter than snow. Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IL L E MNLDERS sumr "logMherW* Do It Better" South Main StfMt 704-634-5915 S E A F O R D U I M I E R G O I I M N Y Jtrleho Road Mock(vill«,NC 27028 704-634-5148 J O I I I I N . I I I G I M I H E L f t S O N S Athnd Tht ClHiRh Of Yow Cholct H«y.6018.*lloctovUI( 704-634-3531 winiHllMral 1668 Hvi/y. 64 West Appx. 3 mi; West of Mocksville (704) 492-5418 MOCKSVIUI J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makmraol DAISY FLOUR WaCuttom Blend Depot St., Moekavllla,NC 7IM 34 -21 2t EA TO N F U N E R A L H O M E A Dradllion of Caring.... 325 North Main Sireet Mocksville. NC 27028 704>634-2i48 F O S I E R - R M I C N D i l l l G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Moekavlll«,NC2702S 704-634-2141 S H E F F IE L D L U M iE I I f t F A L L E T G O . Route 6, Box 153 Mock8Vllle,NC 27028 704-402-5565 i l C L T T HillKtoKProfNtlOMlPirk Highway 1U 1801, Advinca _______t im a a _______ L U M iE R C O M P A N Y 182 Shaak street MoGkavllle,NC 27028704-634-2167 F U L L E R W E L D IN G f t F A R R W A T O R S P.O. Box 821 Hwy.SOIS. Mockavllle,NC 27028 704-034-3712 J E F F C O C O .,M C .ManufelimrOI HMlrSthnEqulpmtnl In Tlie Hilbdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27008 910-000-0103 M B NMDWUE W Itrm iA i Ikiay Btnnudfl Quay Slwpping Ctfrttr Hfghwty1SI,Advane«.NC 27006 I I H M - l i l T - MUSGRAVENUCHINE&100L Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27008 910-990-2601 DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES RidFoutt,Bratar 1307 N. Main Straat Moekavllle.NC 27028704-634-0757 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- ! Samuel T. Cook Samuel Thomas "Sam" Cook Sr., 73, of 579 N. Main Sl., Mocksville. died Friday. Jan. 19,1996, al his home. He was bom in Moore County Aug. 31,192210 Ihe late Jasper Lee and Nora Beil Hall Cook. He was retired - as an auto parts salesman from Davie Auto Parts I after 31 years of ' service. He was a ; veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving dur* : ingWortdWarllandwasamemberof ' V.F.W.Posl 4024 Mocksville. He was ; alsoamemberofFirstBopiistChurch . of Mocksville. ; Survlvingarehiswife,EslherSmilh Cook of the home; a daughter, Teresa ’ Cook of Mocksville: 3 sons, Samuel ■ Thomas "Tommy" Cook Jr. of Win- . ston-Salem, Teny Ray Cook of Pin- ; nacleandTonyMarvinCookofMocks- : ville; 7 granddaughters; 2 step grand- f sons:4brolhcrs,BillyCookandClaude , Cook, both of Bonlee, Ulys Cook and • Elbert Cook, both of Siler City; and a 'half-brother. Locktey Tillman of ^ Goldston. ■ He was preceded in death by 3 • brothers,Jasper RayCook.CalcbFran- klin Cook and Calvin Coolage Cook. Funeral sen’ices were conducted at : 2 p.m. Jan. 21. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville by Dr. Larry Hovis. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First •Baptist Church Bus Fund. 390 North • Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. :6UieLeeHiU - Ollie Lee Hill. 86, of Lexington, died Friday, Jan. 19.1996, at her home. ; ■; ShewasthegrandmolherofDanC. Swaim Jr. of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Jan. 22. al Arcadia United Meth­ odist Church with the Rev. Alvin Pope ofTiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Era Baiky Era Plowman Hardison Bailey, 86. • formerly ofthe Fork community, died ; Sunday, Jan.21. l996.atDavieCounty • Hospital. • She was bom in Davie County June p 5 . 1909, lo the lale Solomon Bartholemew and Sarah Emeline Fos­ ter Plowman and was a nursing assis- itant at Meadowbrook Manor in Clem- |inons. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her \ first husband, Isaac Lewis Hardison, 'and her second husband. Radford • Bailey. She was also preceded in death ' by a daughter, Virginia Dare; 2 sons. Isaac Lewis Hardison Jr. and Billy ^ Lester Hardison; 3 sisters, Benha Gre- ' goiy, LevaTrivelte and Lucy Godbey; ■and 3 brothers, Ellis Plowman. John : "Bud" Plowman and Ernest Plowman. Survivors include 2 sons, Ellis .Winfred Hardison of Robbins and : Wade Dallas HardisonofMyrtlc Beach. ' S.C.; 11 grandchildren: 7 great gnmd- . children: a sister, Esther Wilhelm of ISalisbuiy; a brother, Sanford Plow- ‘ man of Clemmons and several nieces and nephews.• Funeral services were conducted at : 11 a.m. Jan. 23, at CalVaiy Baptist I Church with the Rev. Jim Cryder offi- •. elating. BuriM followed in WesUawn : Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. ; Hazel C. Jennings ; HnKlC.Icmiings,76,ofMaiyville, :Tenn..diedJan. 17,1996,alHillhaven ;NuningCenler. : ShewasthemolherofSusieMartin i of Mocksville. Mildred T. Seagraves Mildred LoulseThomas Seagraves. 68. of N. Main Sl.. Mocksvillc. died Tuesday morning, Jan. 16, 1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining hedth. She was bom May 31. 1927. in Belmont lo the late William Richard and Margaret Viola Connatzer Tho­ mas and was a homemaker. Survivors include her husband of the home. Ambra "Bud” Seagraves; 2 daughters, LaJune Brown of Mocks­ ville and Margaret Holcombe of Georgetown. S.C.; a son. Clifford Wayne Seagraves of Gastonia; 2 sis­ ters. Dorothy Queen of Florence. S.C. and Ora Lee Morrow of Sizemore. Tenn; a brother. Earl Thomas of Lawrence, S.C; 2 stepsons. Blair Dou­ glas SeagravesofMorgantonand Roger Dale Seagraves of Bessemer City; 9 grandchildren; a great grandchild; 5 step grandchildren; and 6 step great grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Jan. 18. in Goshen Cemetery in North Belmont wilh the Rev. Tommy Stewart oillciating. Joe Brownie Robertson JoeBrownie Robertson. 85.ofWin- ston-Salcm. died Tuesday night. Jan. 15.1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. He was the falher of Ronald Robertson of Advance. ' Anne Brown Anne Halt Booe Gale Brown. 73. of Harmony.diedMonday.Jan. 15,1996. at Iredell Memorial Hospital in States­ ville. Survivors include a daughter, Joan Gale Ward of Wilmington: 2 sisters. Yvonne Grose Brandon of Clemmons and Barbara A. Grose of Harmony: 2 granddaughters; a step daughter, Theresa Brown Moose; and a step son, Lanny Brown. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Jan. 18, at Harmony United Meth­ odist Church with the Rev. JeffCoppley ofTiciating. Burial followed in Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Har­ mony United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 450, Hannony, N.C 28634. Lizzie Randall Lizzie Toms Randall, 92. of Caroleen.diedTuesday.Jan. 16,1996. at Rutherford Hospital. She was a native of Rutherford County, adaughter of the late Thomas Jason and Amanda Womack Toms. A retired general store co-owner, she was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Herhusband.J.P.Randall.preceded her in death. Survivors include 2 sons, Ralph Randall of Mocksville and Joe D. Randall ofCaroleen;adaughter,Eliza- beth R. Drawdy of Splndale; 3 sisters; 3 grandchildren, Maria Gill of Wiltshire, England, David Randall of Midland ondSteveRandallofRoswell. Ga.; and 7 great grandchildren. Funeral services wereconductedat 2 p.m. Jan. 18, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with Dr. Charles Hutchens ofTiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Charles "Miller" MoUnari Charles James "Miller" Molinari, 86. of Anderson. S.C. died Wednes­ day. Jan. 17,1996, In Greensboro. Husbandof the late VirginiaFurches Molinari. he was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Memorial services were conducted Jan. 18. in Yeardon. Pa. Joy Lakey StMlman Joy Lakey Steel man, 76, of Wilkes- boro Sireet, Mocksville, died Thurs­ day night. Jan. 18, 1996, al Autumn Care of Mocksvillc after being in de­ clining health. She was bom in Davie County Nov. 19.1919 to the late Fred R. and Carrie Virginia "Kale" Furches Lakey and was a retired beautician. She had previously been employed wilh the Maryland Slate Correctional Systems in Baltimore. Md. as a prison guard. She was a member of Farming­ ton Baptist Church where she sang in the church choir and was assistant pia­ nist. She was an avid gardener. Her husband. Winfield Bickelt Steelman. preceded her in death Oct. 22.1995. Survivors include 3 sisters. Louise LeagansofMocksville, Ruth Hilton of Stonleyvllle and Margaret McBride of Farmington; abrother. L. Buren Lakey of Farmington and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 21. al Ealon Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Roy Beals omciatlng. Burial followed at Eaton Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Farmington Baptist Church, c/o Jo­ seph Smith. 1119 Farmington Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or lo n charity of the donor’s choice. Blanche Brown Blanche Elizabeth Mears Brown, widow of George Edward Brown Jr.. 71. of Pinnacle, died Saturday, Jan. 20, 1996, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. She was the moiherof Faye Abeyta of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were conducted at 11a.m. Jan. 23,atShoals Baptist Church by the Rev. Bailey Elmore. Burial fol­ lowed al Wesllawn Cemetery in Clem- ' mons. Willie Vestal Brown Willie Vestal Brown, 80, of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, died Satur­ day night at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ' He wtt bom ib Davie County April 21,1915,10 the tale Hugh and Ponlha Allen Brown and was retired from Ingersoll-Rand. He had previously worked at Buriinglon Industries in Coolcemee wlih 31 years of service. He hud also worked at Gravely Tractor in Clemmons. He was a lifelong mem­ ber of Hardison United Methodist Church, was an avid gardener and a well-knownWashlngion Redskins fan. His wife, Ruth Driver Brown, pre­ ceded him in death In 1993. Survivors Include his son. Joe Brown of Mocksville; 2 granddaugh­ ters. Kelli Brown of the home and Angie Brown of Yadklnvllle; 2 sisters. Beulah Grey Brown and Mary Frances Hellard, both of Mocksville; and a brother, Thomas Brown of Danville. Va. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Jan. 23, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Joe Collins and Shelby Harbour ofTiciating and burial follow­ ing In Joppa Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Hardison United Methodist Church, 150 Feeuor Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27928ortoGldeons International. P.O. Box 182. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Robena L. Young Robenn L. Young, 95. of 608 Box­ wood Church Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 16. 1996. al her resi­ dence after being in declining health. ShewosbomOct. 9. 1900 In Rowan County to the lute Zanie and Jesse E. Luckey and was edu­ cated In Ihe Rowan County schools. She was a home­ maker and member_______ ___ of Boxwood Baptist Cjmrc^herc she^ was Mother of the Church anil a mem­ ber of the missionary circle. She was preceded In death by a daughter. Lillian Redmon, March 3, 1990. Survivors include 2 daughters. Maggie L. Young of the home and Gladys Y. Chunn of Mocksvillc: 7 grandchildren; son-in-law, Alanzo Redmon of Winston-Salem; 17 great grandchlldrenand I3greal great grand­ children. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Jan. 19. at Boxwood Baptist Church wilh the Rev. B.J. Milton otTi- dating and burial following In the church cemetery. Virginia S. Cashion Virginia Sharpe Cashion, 73, of Mooresville.died Wednesday, Jun. 17, 1996, al Davis Community Hospital In Statesville. Funeral services were conductcd al 2 p.m. Jan. 19. al Cavin Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev.OavId Christy with burial following al Iredell Memorial Gardens in Stalesville. Bom Ocl. 27. 1922, In Iredell County, a daughter of the late Walter and Mary Rape Sharpe, she was Ihe sisler of Estelle Shumaker of Mocks­ ville. David S. Minor David Samuel Minor of Moores­ ville.died Wednesday, Jan. 17,1996. at his home. HewasbomDec.28.1935.lnDavie County to Lewis G. Minor and Ella Fry Minor.Heservedinthe U.S. Aimyand was of Ihe Baplisi faith. Survivors include a daughter, Marti Anne Minor of Savannah. Ga.; a son, David Wayne Minor of Clemmons; his mother of Advance; 3 sisienj, Jean M. Bourne of Winston-Salem. Linda M. Moore of Mocksville and Zeryl M. Hudson of Lewisville; and 6 brothers. Bob G. Minor and Bill L. Minor, both ofAdvunce,JimG.MInorof Winston- Salem. Jerry W. Minor and Donald C Minor, both of Lewisville, and 3oc R. Minor of East Bend. He was preceded In death by a brother, Lany E. Minor. A funeral service was conductcd at 11 a.m. Jan. 20, at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Colon Jackson. Burial followed in Wesllawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials maybe madetoBrenner Children's Hospital. W h a n y o u r a d d r e s s c h a n g a s , s o d a y a a r t a x a s . II you've bought, aold or rellnanced a house In the past year, more than your address has changed. Your taxes have, loo. Come to H&R Block. We can help. We will work to get you all the relund you're entitled lo. We do It lor over 10 mlllton people every year. Becauaeiram it money. H 8 W O C K Willow Oak Shoiwlna CanMr HoetovWe • Ptiont: n4420tHaua:M-F8:30am-8.'00pm 8at:8:30ain4:00pni Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleiwea • Phona: 284*2724Houra; M-F 9tm-1 pm a 2pm-6pm Sat: t:00am-12 Noon Hallmarli introjucet for favorite pets and the people wko love them. All kinds of pets (and their friends) can now be pen pals with this new collection! Come fetch these Pet Love cards and gifts for all occasionsi Katharine *s H A LLM A RK SHOP SalUbuiy Mall • SaUslwry • 704-637-2280 Rebecca Evelyn Tciylor Rebecca Evelyn Taylor. 53. of Ru­ ral Hall, died al N.C Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Wednesday, Jan. 17,1996, after a long illness. Bom Feb. 18, 1942 in Forsylh County to Bert LeGrandc and Levada Nicely Reids, she was an LPN in the Intensive care unit at N.C. Baptist Hos­ pital until 1991. She was the sister of Donald Ray Fields of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Jan. 19. at Vogler and Sons Main Street Chapel wilh burial follow­ ing In Salem Cemetery. David Laney GuUedge David UncyGullc(lBC,57,ofDmB Crosby Blvd.. Bermuda Run. died Tuesday. Jan. 16. 1996, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom June 23,1939 In Mon­ roe lo CE. and Lois Laney Gulledge. He was a graduate of Wake Forest University and was the owner of Lib­ erty Lincoln Mercury in Winslon-Sa- lem for 20 years. Surviving arc his wife, Elizabeth Ann Warr Gulledge of the home; 3 sons. David Laney Gulledge Jr. and Gregory Scoll Gulledge, boih of Char­ lotte, and Todd Michael Gulledge of Winston-Salem: 2 granddaughters; his mother of Hamlet and his mother-in- law. Audrey T. Wart of Hamlet. A graveside service was held at 11 H.m. Jan. IK, al Richmond Menwrial Cemeiery In Rockingham. Memorials may be made to ihe American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawihome Rd., Winsion-Salem. NC 27103. Kathleen Munday Bunch Kathleen Munday Bunch. 72, of College Park, Md.. died Mondoy. Jan. 8.1996. Bom Sept. 8.1923, in Cooleemce. she wasihedaughlerofihe late Sherrill and Beulah Munday. She was preceded In death by her husband, Graham Bunch, and her son, Graham "Chip" Bunch Jr. Survivors include a daughter. RebeccaBunchBenderofAllonia.Ga.; 2 brolhers, William SanfonJ Munday ofRuralHallandRobeilH.Mundayor Mocksvnie;and2.sIsfers, Nellie Baifey of Woodleaf and Carol Wagner of Advance. The funeral was held Jan. 13, al Gxsch's Funeral Home in HyaUsvlUe. Md. Burial followed al Ariinglon Me­ morial Cemetery al a later dale due to inclemenl weather. George C.KIuttz GtotBC Clirroni Klultt, 74, of Sal- isbury,dledThursday.Jan. 18,1996. at his home after a period of declining health. He was the father of Charles Lee Klullz of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m.Jan.20.atPowlesFuneralHome Chapel in Rockwell with the Revs. Russell Morris and Waller Patten ofTi- claling. purial followed at Brookhlll Memorial Gardens wilh military grave­ side riles by Rowan County Veterans Council. Darryl Parker Danyl Newton Parker Sr., 57, of Concord.diedSunday.Jan.21.19% at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital follow­ ing a lengthy illness. He was \hc former Davie County lax assessor, serving for seven years. Survlvorslncludehiswlfe.Carollne Seabrook Parkerof ihe home; a daugh­ ter. Esther Caroline Parker of Cullo- whee; 2 sons. Darryl N. Pari(er Jr. of Charlotte and Douglas S. Parker of Raleigh. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Jan. 24. al Carolina Memo­ rial Park. Memorials may be mode to Hos­ pice of Cabamis County. P.O. Box 1235. Concord. N.C. 28026-1235. Joy Ann Waller Joy Ann Waller, 52, of Salisbury, died Sunday. Jan. 21.1996, al Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury afterbeingindeclininghealthfor seven months and seriously ill one week. She was the mother of Cythia Lynn Thies of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at Unity Presbyterian Church In Woodleaf at 11 a.m. Jan. 23. with the Rev: Will­ iam T. Wing III officiating and burial following in the church cemeiery. By John "Cain” Godwin Cana Convspondent Only traces of snow are left where thesnow plows pushed the snow. Many lhanks lo all of those who used their tractors to scrape out neighbor’s drives and lo ihose who checked on those temporarily shut-in by the snow. This Is what makes Cana so special. Roy Taylor tripped in the snow last week and fell. Roy’s brother Clyde lells me that ihe only ihing he hurt was his pride. Mr. Clyde told me to write thai, Mr. Roy. Assistants Available ToHelpWllhTlnm Donald C. Sirauss. local revenue officer for the N.C. Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to as­ sist In filing stale Income lax returns will be available on Thursday of each week through April 15. The office Is located al 209 Walnut Sl., Statesville. Assistant will be avail­ able on thai day between 8 a.m.-noon and 2-5 p.m. Suaussrequeststhattaxpayersbring the pre-addresscd forms which were mailed lo them from Raleigh. Since taxable income from your federal In­ come lax relum Is the starting point for preparing your North Carolina income tax relum. you must first complete your federal relum before your North Carolina lax return can be prepared. "If you are going to request our assistance in preparing your North Carolina return, you must bring acopy ofyourfederal return wlthyou,”Strauss said. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - B1 County Planning Board To Look At Re-Zoning Requests Tuesday At Hearing I ThercwillbeamcetinBofthcDavie 158 atlhc end of Mcdicul Drive. Tlie TuUcrowSurvcyingCompany submit- Campbell submiltcd for fmal review a roaJ names for unnamed private roads Zimmemvan Road, Advance I Countv Planninc BoanI nn Tiiesdiiv. nmrvrtv k Oimvn ns A.7 nf fivC (5) lot slnclc famllv residential c0ntnlnlnclwo(2)ormorercsidcnccs. *parslev L^ni...tn/.n..wi I >- I; Thcrcwillbcamcctingofihe Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Jan. 30, in the commissioner’s room of the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. Christopher L Glass submitted a request to rezone property Residential R*20to Highway BusinessSpecial Use H*B*S for the operation of a Automo­ bile Repair Shop. This property Is located on the west side of Metrells Lake Road and is shown as parcel 14.01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-7. Dr. Jerry A. Hauser D.D.S. repre­ sented by Landmark of Winston-Sa- lem submittedarcquest to rezone prop­ erty from Community Shopping C-S to Highway Business Special Use fl- B-S foradental facility. This properly lies off the northwest side of Highway 158 at the end of Medical Drive. Tl\c property is shown as piircel A-7 of Davie County Tax Map D-8-1. Fred Ellis andoihers represented by TuttennvSurveylngCompany submit­ ted for final review a fourteen (14) lot single family subdivision enlliled For­ est Brook. This subdivision lies on the south sideofljamesCliurchRoad(S.R. 1307) and Is a portion of parcel 24.01 of Davie County Tax Map G-3. • FredHlllsandolhersrepresentedby TuiierowSurveyingCompany submit­ ted for final review a five (5) lot single family subdivision entitled Brook Cove. Tills subdivision lies on (he north side of Allen Riwd (S.R. 1304) and is shown as a portion of piuvel 24.01 of Davie County Tax Map G-3. Larry Tyndall represented by Fire Safety Coimdl Honors Davie Rre Mmshal The Davie County Fire Marshal's office has been honored by the National Rre Safely Council for it's efforts for the past five years to provide a fire education program for elementary age children. La.st year, (he fire marshal provided more than 4.800 pieces of material geared from pre­ school through fifth grade, most of which was used In "Davie County elementary schools with the help of tcachers. Davie Fire Marshal George Fiye was pre­ sented with a plaque by Ralph Larsen, state fire education coordinator for the Council, a feder­ ally tax-exempt, non-profit organization. The materials cover subjects such as home fire drills, the importance of smoke detectors, stop, drop and roll, how to use 911 and other related themes. The program was made possible through G«orge Fl^e contributions from local business leaders, whose names appear on the work­ books. Invest in Your CommunitY A tUtcMng Those Who N ttd Help. TouchingUsAll.* A licart-stiapeil liasUvt lo have aiitl lo ho ld! Fill this j-old-colorcd wire basket with lioodios for your Valentine. A beautiful value for any occasion. Katharine *s H A L L M A R K S H O P Saliibuiy M ilt • Sidi»tiury > 704-637.22W Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) - A new drug has been approved lhai is cxciting reuanhen in ihc ircaimcnt of pain. This mawriai has been formu{nicd into a new product known as "Anhur IHsTm” and is being callcd a "SMical Minicle" by some, in ihe ireaimcnt of debiliialing conditions such as anhriiis. bursiiis. rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache, bruises, and more. Althougt) the mechanism of action Is unclear. expcrimcMs Indicaic that Arthur Itls^^* relieves pain by first selectively auracting, and then dcsuoying the messenger chcmical 'Ahich carries pain scnsaiions to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affccted area. Arthur llir « is an odorless, greaseless. non-staining cream and is available immediately 'Aithout a prescription and is guaranteed to work. Uw only is direacd.Ci*kl tefta H»>» hulKK. Ik AVAILABLE AT: ' F o s te r- R a u c h D r u g C o . 495V.lteyRd.*M«knill«,NC 634-2141 ■od Davie Discount Drugs 141 .VUtkIu I St • Cookcmee, NC hiyentoiyCteaniiice X ladles’ Suits, Dresses & More! Sale Ends January a i" (Sale excludes Jewelry, Cosmetics & Linserie) 5orry - No tjysways On CIcannce Merdmdise. CiflCertincates Available. Cooleemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. Cdoleetneemm i q i .c io l U£ 704-284^56 Mon.-Ffi. 9.-00-S:30 Sat. 9;00-1.00 Tuttcrow SurvcyingCompany submil­ led for final revicwathrec(3) lot single family subdivision entitled Angus Es­ tates. This subdivision lies at the inter­ section of Bear Creek Chureh Road (S.R. 1320) and Georgia Road (S.R. 1313) and Is shown as a portion of parcels 28.01 and 28.05 of Davie County Tax Map E-6. Har^'cy Lee Campbell and Crcola Campbell submitted for final review a five (5) lot single family residential subdivisloncntitledWalnutTrcc Acres. This property is located on the east side ofHlghwaySOl approximately .5 mile south of Highway tS4. This property is furtherdescribed os being a portion of parcel l3ofDavleCountyTuxMapK- 8. The following are requests for new toad names for unnamed private roads containing two (2) or more residences. EnhancedE-911 addre.sscswlllchange for these residences upon approval of proposed names. •Annie Lane-located at 2751 NC HWY 801 South, Advance •Fonzo Way-located off Trestle Lane, Mocksville •Labrador Lane-localcd at 255 Zitnnwmvan Road, Advance •Parsley Lfnc-located at 398 Singleton Road, Mocksville •Vulcan Trail-located at 546 Famtmgton Road. Mocksville •Workhorse Unc-locaied at 288 LIvengood Road Advance The following mad name chance has been requested. •From-Dcan's Way To-Lisa's Way At Statesville Medical Group, we understand the importance of maintaining a healthy business climate. By helping to keep your employees healthy and productive, and lowering your overall healthcare costs, the ivew Occupational Medicine Department at Statesville Medical Group can give your business a real shot in the arm. We offer a wide range of on-site medical services for area businesses and industries. Those who prefer a more traditional office setting will appreciate the convenience of our Mocksville Road locatk>n. From drug testing and physical examinations, to treatment of work-related injuries and the management of chronic heahh disorders, our staff of family nurse practituners and registered nurses have years of onthejob experience. Our unique clinical skills in occupatbnal medicine include up-Kxlate knowledge of work place and industry regulatk>ns. And should your employees need further specialty cate, we have a complete team of board-certified physicians who are ready to provide immediate treatment. Make a healthy business decision for your company and call (704) 878-9309 to schedule a complimentary consultation. In The Am. Statesvie Medical Group OccplioiiiilMeiliciiieDepaitineiit Beaver Creek Business ftrk • Old Mocksville Road, Statesville (704) 8?8-9309-(704) 838-8244 Competition Cheerleaders Place Second The Davie County competition squad made plenty of noise last Satur­ day in Charlotte in the Carolina Cheerleading Championships. The War Eagles finished as the run­ ner-up and will move on to the State Competition Jan. 28 at Memorial Au­ ditorium in Raleigh. Jill Everhardt, Amlee Barnette, Mitzy Cook. Haley Beck. Christen Arrington, Kristin Gamer, Laura Cor- rell. Emily Osborne, Karin Miller, Monee Pittman, Audrey Williams, Carla Eaton, Laura Windley, Casey Pctlicord, Chris Armstrong and Gina Irby made up the squad. Davie’s coached by Tanya Bowles. National Little League B a s e b a ll S in g 4 J p s S e t Tlie Davie National Little League Baseball signups will begin Feb. 3,10 and 17 at the Mocksvillc/Davie Recre­ ation Dept, from 10a.m. - 2 p.m. Registration fee is $25 per child, with a $5 late charge. There will be no signups after Feb. 29. Try-outs for AAA will be at noon at Cottette Field and the majors will try­ out at 2 p.m. !f rained out, then they will bcrescheduledforMiireh 16atCollelte Field. Pants will not be supplied this sea­ son. Weather Causes Schedule ReviskMis Thursday, Jan. 25 - OHS swim meet at WSSU at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 26 - Vanity and 9th grade basketball at Reynolds at 6 p.m. JVs vs. Reynolds at Davie ai4:30. Satuntay, Jan. 27 - J V£v>. West Forsyth at West at I p.m. Vmities vs. West Forsyth at Davie at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30- Varsiiy and 9th grade vs. South Stokes at Davie at 6 p.m. JVs opposite at 4:30. Worth Noting... Molly AUt«d matched her sea- son-high wilh 10 points and two 3- pointers in South Davie's 8th grade girls loss to China Grove in the first lound of the PMSconfeience uiuma- ment. LanytlmbcrgerendedhisNoith Davie 8th grade career on a high note. The 6-3 forward had 14 points, 16 rebounds and four assists in a win overCorriher-Lipe. . Trent H om ll has re-defined the word consistency for Davie's 9th grade basketball team. The wing player is averaging 12.4 points per game for Coach Clyde Studevent. Howell has scored between 11 and 14 points in all sevenof Davie's wins. South Davie's93-pounder James Pittman pinned his Kannapolis op­ ponent in nine seconds. Coach Howard Riddle said it was one of the quickest pins in school histoiy. ; TbadJohiuoaislheonly South Davie wiestlerunfcfeatedohlheyear. Heuppedhisrecordto94lastweek. North Girls, South Boys Advance In Tournament North and South Davie began play Monday in the PMS conference tour­ nament. • Coach Ricky Hendrix's North Davie 8th grade giris basketball team advanced to the final eight by knock­ ing off the No. 9 seeded Knox Trojans 29-21. North (5-6) is the No. 8 swd and will play the No. 1 seeded Concord Goldminers Wednesday at Northwest Cabarrus at 6 p.m. • Coach Trish Harris saw her North Davie 8lh grade boys' season end in a heait-brcaking 38-37 loss to North­ west Cabamis. The game was tied at 37 with 30 seconds to go. North (3-7) missed u shot and an opportunity to go ahead. The Warriors rebounded with 17 sec­ onds, and North committed a foul with just one .second on the clock. Northwest hitoneoftwofree throws to seal the win. Center John Orsillo did all he could to keep the Wildcats In the game. Hecompiled 22 pointsand seven blocks in a losing effort. • South Davie's 8th grade girls fell to China Grove in the opening round 24-16. Mary Ann Edwards' team fin­ ished the year 2-9. Molly Allred nnished her South Davie career in good fashion with 10 points and two 3-pointers. • Barry Whitlock’s 8th grade South Davie boys (8-2) received a first-round bye and will tangle with the China Grove - J.N. Fries winner Thursday at 4:45 at Northwest Cabamis. South Is the No. 3 seed. North Davie Wrestlers (Continue Win Streak Jason Shentier scores two of his 20 points in a 75-38 win over Grimsley Friday night. - Photos t>y Jamat Barringmr War Eagle 9lh Graders Remain Undefeated WitH 2 More Wins By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Grimsley would have been well advised not to have traveled 1-40 west lo visit Davie's 9th grade boys last Friday night. The Whiriies came approximately 50 miles for a 75-38 whopping, and they helped Davie extend Its winning streak to seven games. Earlier in the week, Davie (7-0) beat upon South Rowan 53-42 behind balanced scoring. Grimsley caught guard Jason Shermer on his best night. Shermer's previous season-high was nine points, but he exploded for 20 and center Shunta Frazier added 23 to pace Davie. Grimsley hung tough for the first eight minutes, tmiling 16-9, but a 25- 5 run in the second quarter was enough for the War Eagles tocruise the rest of the way. Grimsley outscored the War Eagles in the third frame 17-13 before Davie caught its second wind. The War Eagles ran away 21-7 in the final quarter, putting together its second huge run of the game. • Trent Howell had his seventh straight double-figure game wilh 12. KennyColllns, 10;Ronnie Blackburn, four. Josh Maynard, Matt Young and Andy Heling, two. Against South Rowan, Davie had Please See Ninth-Page B3 Shunta Frazier has been steady for ninth grade all year. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rt*cord What were you doing in 1993? Thai's the last lime that Ron Kirk's North Davie wrestlers lost a match. The Wildcats (11-0) ran its consecu­ tive winning streak to 47 in u row with three wins last week. Corriher-Lipe was Hi up 69-18. Notth Rowan was drubbed on its home mat 66-24 and Chestnut Grove was crushed7l-l2. Thethreeopponentswereoutscored 206-54 by Noith. Out of 42 matches. 27 ended in pins for the Wildcats. That's total domination. Five North wrestlers arc undefeated. Zeke Earle (152-pounder), Drew Ridenhour( 189).Bnul Pack(93), James Atkins (160) and Josh Crutchfield (83) raised their records to 11-O. Kirk is glad his wrestlers are per< forming up to his standards. "We're wrestling the best that we have all ye:u'." he said. "I don't know but maybe the snow made these guys hungry and ready to go. "We've got people winning who weren't winning at the beginning of the year." Kirk saw only one drawback. "(Adam) Boger lost his first confer­ ence match of the year. But you're going to have those days.” Corriher-Lipe washanglng around, trailing 21-18 when North exploded. JacobMercerplnnedhisopposition at 135. Kyle Keepers, Earle. Bradford Ivey, Atkins, Boger, Ridenhour and Matt Foster had consecutive pins to end the match. Crutchfield and Pack proved to be the best one-two punch in the PMS conference by starting ofT the match with pins to give North a quick 12-0 lead. The duo has started every match with at least a 9-0 lead. Colter Snody and Clint Bailey had wins to give North a 21 -6 cushion. • Matt Greene and Chad Comatzer had pins in the prelims. Unusual Start In 42'polnt Win For the first time all year North North, §outh 7th Grade Teams (3etHng Ready For Basketball Seasons By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Just when you think you've seen enough basketball... there's more.; South Davie's 7th grade coaches have made cuts and ore ready to begin play Feb. 1 at home against Erwin. SheilaTribble will handle theglris and Jerry Callison will begin his 9th year with.tl« boys. CalUson, who has been at the helm of both girls' and boys' teams in the past, is looking for Nick Propstand Scottie Crump lo lead the way. ' "They are my ge:to guys so far," Callison said. / 'HveTigers will lely oi\quickness, speed and .....----------------- --------------- pressure defense to win ball games, according to Callison. He likes his depth as well. Callison has not had a good look at all of the 15 players because some are finishing up with Coach Howard Riddle's wresUing team. Mikey Arnold, Drew Beck, Nathan Bolen. Benial Davis, Derrick Dewalt, Cpty Dulin, Willie Froelich, Evan Hodges, Jordan Howell. Matt Johnson, Felton Mayfield, Quis Seaford and Rod Tenw round out the remainder of the team. Tribble kept 12girisbuthasnoiseetienough of her Tigers, because of the weather, lo know if and how strong they will be. "1 have no idea,” Tribble said. "We had a ihiee^y try-out aivd then’the snow came.'' Tara Benson, Katie Bernhardt, Jessica Bivins, Amber Carter. Nicole Davis, Ashley Hanes, Stephanie Hepler. Kim Hilton, Maiy Jo Hood, Cindy James, Shelby Michaels and Amanda Rogers have made the team. •South opens Feb. 1 against Erwin at South Davie beginning at 4 p.m. (jeoi^ Newman is beginning his third year as coach of the North Davie 7th grade boys' squad. Newman decided to keep just 11 ball play­ ers. "1 want to assure ample amount of playing time for everyone." Justin Goode and Wes Miller have had outst^ng practices thus far. "Goode will play a g u ^ or forward," Newman stud. "Miller is an aggressive person under the bucket. We .scrimmaged the 8th grade team and he heldhis own against them. He's a blue-collar woricer." Who's going to take care of the basketball? "The ball handling responsibilities," Newman said, "will be left up to both Matt Hudson and Eric Shepherd. They will also be relied on to {Hovide scoring punch from the perimeter." If North needs to go down low for points, look for Nathan Williams and Alex Vonstiasky to provide an inside threat 'They will becoun ted on to ^ the rebounding and have a role in ■defending the high scoring post person," Newman said. Joio Ayers may be the key as far as tempo n*“ goes. "JoJo will play Uie wing, hopefully utiliz­ ing his court vision to accelerate our teamplay." Nick Kistler, Adam Johnson, Matt Greene and Andrew Jones have shown promise with their defensive pressure, according to Newman. Coach Jamie Lyeriy has announced who will suit up for her Notth Davie 7th grade giris basketball team. Jessica Seaford, Amy Beauchamp, Jennifer Mitchell, Heather Lanning, Emily Morton. Stacy Queen. Susan Delaney, Mary Beth Dinkins, Sarah Jack.son, Heather Schleupner, Shaniton Handy. KailUn Callohw and Mindy Seamon were selected. • Notth will host Noithwest Cabarrus Feb. S at 4 p.m. to start the year. Davie siurtcdoffa match with an insur­ mountable lead, much to Kirk's sur­ prise. Crutchfield. Pack. Jason Winters, Snody and Bailey had five straight pins to open up and North led 30-0 over the North Rowan Mavericks. "1 looked up at the scoreboard," Kirk said, "and it read 30-0.1 about had heart failure. It was a pleasant change." The Mavericks and North ex­ changed pins from 125-140. North. Rowan couldn't afford to trade pins and trailed 42-12. North Davie ran off three straight six-pointers from 152-171. Two pins by Earle and Ivey and Atkins received a forfeit. Ivey pinned a previously un­ beaten Maverick to draw praise from his veteran coach. North Rowan took two of the last three matches but the outcome had beendecidedlongago.RIdenhourwon again wilh a pin at 189. • David Schambach had a second period pin in the only preliminary match. ChestnulGroveNoMatchForNorIh Nunh Duvie won the last nine weight classes for an easy 71-12 victory. It marked the 11 th win in a row for the 1996 Wildcats and assured them a chance for a sixth consecutive confer­ ence championship if ihey can win their last two regular season matclies this week. ”We're wrestling belter," Kirk said. "I jusl hope that we keep it up this week." Crutchfield. Packand Winters made sure that North stayed ahead from the get-go with a B-Olead. Chestnut Grove found some life in the 112, 119 and 125 weight classes. By pinning two out of the three Wild­ cats, Uiey closed the gap to 19-12. Then North MwwedchwslnulGtove why they are headandshoulders above the rest of the league by winning the last nine classes to win by 59 points. North had four pins, three forfeits, one decision and one default to end the day. Mercer, Keepers, Ridenhour and . Foster recorded the pins. T B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 jPavie High Wrestlers Win 25th Straight Match Friday At West Forsyth ; By Brian Pitts .';Davic Counly Knicrprisc Record ;! Davie's wreslling learn has won tlie UCeninil Pieclnuini Confercncc cham- :'.'pionship nine limes since entering ilie i ranks \ \ years ago. . Davie (25-1, 4-0 CPC) spanked 'Soiilh Rowan 47-23, North Davidson ;• 46*24 and West Forsyih 69-6 last week io put the Wiir Eagles in ptisition foryel - anolher championship. However, ihere is no room for error. .Davie wrestles each conference oppo- ihcnt one lime. "You've gol lodad-gone > :win every match." Coach Buddy Low- ' ery of Davie said. "That’s Ihe b:id thing oboui il." Loweiy went a step further. "Who- : ever loses one match usually finishes wcond, two matches third..." Davicmayhavetogollieremainder ofiheyearwlihoulseniorUillyAllenat 119. : Allenwasall-confcrenceaycarago and has lorn some cartilage in hiskncc. • He will have surgery- this week. "Some people are able to bounce back ilie next day," Lovveiy s;iid, "We'll jusl have lo see how he responds." ' Tlie West Forsyih match last Friday night was a no-coniest. Davie defeated hs arch-rivals by 63 points. Adam Bailey wrestled at 103 and dominated his counterpart 13-1 for Ihe early lead. Jamey Holt losi a lough 4-2 decision at 1 (2. Then Davie put West in a huge hole. Davie’s Nathan Fen-ee (119-pounder). Adam Connor (125) and Josh Nail (130) had consecutive pins. Dyrell Dallon followed up with a decision win and the War Eagles led 25-3. Daniel Baity (140) lost anotherclose match 4-1. "Daniel wrestled good," Lowery said.^Hejustcouldn't gel noth­ ing going." Jeff Wilson (145) silenced ihe Titan’s fans wilha pinand Davie rolled from there. C.J. Johnson won by tech­ nical fall at 152. and Wesi forfeited three of the next five weight classes. Neil Comaizer's (189) and Brian Murphy recorded first period pins. Coniai/or has fully recovered from a shoulder injury that kept him out of a few praclices. Bobby Bnnvn (160). Jake Marion (171) and J.J. Rice (HW D received forfeits. Kn)i*hls Scare Davie; Then Fold Davie fold itself inan unusual posi­ tion last Tliursday in Welcome. North Davidson gave Davie any­ thing but a wann welcome when they juntped on the perennial conference champions 12-0. Lowery defended his young learn. "Our first three wrestlers are freshmen and sophomores." he said. Loweiy, who's in his 20th yearas Davic'scoach.gavealoloflhecreditto North. "Other people have gol good people lot)." he said. Despite Ihe fact ihai Bailey. Holt and Ferree were defeated, they kepi Davie In thematch by noi being pinned. "We stay off of our b.nck. We gave them three points instead of six." Low­ ery said. Davie won eight of the next ten weight classes. "We W'reslled pretty good." Lowery said. "We gol it in gear. We said lets go." Connor started the rally with a first Daniel Baity sizes up his West Forsyth opponent before attempting a take-down. period pin. Nall suffered from the lay­ off. due lo weather, and was pinned at 130. "Tliai's the one place that we KH)k a step backward because of Ihe stiow." Lowery slated. Dallon won a decision 12-3. "I’ve goiiocoachmybuliorflherc."Lowery said of his young 135-pounder. "No lead is sccurc." Lowery didn’t have to do much coaching from 140-189. Baity. Wil- son.Johnson. Brown. Marion andCor- natzer dominated the late rounds. Wil­ son recorded his pin in 20 seconds. Comatzer was ju.st as dominate in 30 seconds. "He’s just cool obovu it," Lowery said of his senior leader. Murphy was pinned at 215 and Rice finished off the Knights with a pin at hc.'ivywcight. Da\1e Dohtis Raldeni Atter Lay-off It had been 12 days since the War Eagles look the mat when South Rowan visited Mocksville Jan. 16. Davie still managed to come away with a 47-23 victory. "U was not bad." Lowery said." Wc wrestled pretty good. Our technique was off because wc had only practiced two days before the match. South's not a bad team but wc give them loo many cheap points. "In general, w’c wrestled as well as -Photo by Chris Mackle wc possibly could." • Lowery has scheduled a match Thursday at home against Salisbury at 7p.m.TheJVs will wrestleSalurdayin an all-day tournament at Nonh David­ son. • Davie has won 25 matches in a row. The only loss was the opening match of the year at Parkland. The Musiangsarclhedefending3-Acham- pions. Tiger Wrestling Team Squeezes Past Kannapolis The lasttimethat South Davlewres- iling coach Howard Riddle and his wrestlers tasted victory was Dec. 7 against North Rowan. Last Wednesday, the Tigers (3-5-1) snapped its three-match losing streak by edging Kannapolis 45-42 thanks lo Weslev Evans' rvrstpenodplnal 189 to sea\ tte contest litis was a big win," said Riddle. "This gets the slide ofT of eveiybody’s back. We're up for the loumamcM." Soulh has two conference matches and one non-conference match remain­ ing before the all-day conference tour­ nament that will be heldat North Davie. "TheconferencematcheswithCon- cord and J.N. Fries will be very Impor­ tant." Riddle said. "We have a lot of work lo do but we're ready." South led throughout the match, but they were on the ropes when the Blue Devils closed the gap lo 39-36 going into Evans' 189 matchup. EvanssilencedtheBlue Devils with a first period pin to give the Tigers an insurmountable nine-poini lead goihg Into the final match. "He look care of business." Riddle said. A ru.sty Adam Bailey was pinned at heavyweight to make the final margin three points. "The layoff seemed to hurt Adam more than anybody." Riddle said of Ihe 13-day layoff because of weather conditions. Tony Angell (83-pounder), James Plltman (93) and Nathan Bolen (103) put KannapoUs in a \7-0 hole eaily. Plttmanpinnedhisopponentinnine seconds. It was one of the quickest pins in South Davie hisloiy, according lo Riddle. After Steven Jones was pinned at 112. Thad Johnson won by a major decision lo raise his record to9-0on the year. Johnson Is ihe only Tiger left undefeated. "Thad wrestled very well," the .second-year coach said. Kannapolis won five of the next eight matches but the deficit was too much. Chris Bender( 130). Josh Waller (135) and Blake Nichols (152) broke Kannapolis' back with third period pins. • Wesley Johnson and Tommy McDaniel had pins for Soulh in the preliminaries. Test Your BIBLE Knowledger t i r r . C T i n M .__»____t____OUESTIOWi flVue or False) Alcohotbin Is only a disease and has nothing to do with a person’s eternal destiny. (Last Week's Answer; The Bible refers to premarital jm as "foniicallon " ami the Bible condemns it. Unrepenlenl, Im bilualfornicalors Kill misj out on heaven. Ref. I Car. 6:18; Cat. 5:19-21) Ifjm would HIh to ■■pninyoiir Mbit kin«bdM,«ut>lliia raSE t-LESSON HOME BIBU COUESFONDENCE COUME. S w dw rrw w»loEIMtCtiint,P.0.1oi3««rtaa(7»4)4W-5MI. VISIT THt JOUCHO CHVHCH Of CmiST • IHHI-OEHOimUTIOlUL- Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^^dlcate^bResionn^NfwTesia^^ South Davie Girls Come From Behind To Win By 14 South Davie's 8ih grade giris bas­ ketball team put Coach Mary Ann Edwards on a roller coaster ride last week. Rr^t.South(2-8)camefrombehind lo explode by Kannapolis 31-17. and then the Tigers turned around to lose 44-16 to Concord, who Edw ards' calls the best team in the PMS Conference. South trailed 17-14 after three quar­ ters against Kannapolis. Then Soulh stunned everyone in the gym by out- scoring the Blue Devils 17-0 in the last six minui«. "Wc ju« exploded," Edwards said. "It's what Fve been looking for all season.'* The Tigers height advantage and pressure defense began to wear dow-n the Blue Devils. "Our press caused a lot of lumovers and we got a lot of layups. "We would miss four or five shots but eventually score. We were fortu­ nate to gel a lot of rebounds." she said. Kannapolis led 11-9 at the half. "U was ihe same old stoiy," Edwards said of her teams' first half play. Edwards was pleased with the play of Sarah Stein (four points). Michelle Davidson (four). Molly Allred (six) and Amanda Frogge (six). • Point guard Julie McDaniel and Jill Seamon each had four points in the win. Jerri Ann Angell and Christy Frogge had two and one. respectively. • Soulh was 9 of 17 from the free- ihrow line. Conconl Presses To 28 Point Win The Concord Goldminers coach must have thought that his team's 31- 10 halflime lead was not a safe lead in Middle School basketball. Concord continued to apply full- court pressure on the Tigers, pushing Ihe Goldminers lead lo 41-13 after three quarters. "They had a guard who shot a jump shot." Edwards said. "They had an­ other guard/forward whocould handle the ball real well. They scored a lot of their points on fast breaks." Stein and Allred led the Tigers with four points apiece. McDaniel and Jes­ sica Foster each had three. Davidson chipped in with two. • South enteis the PMS Conference Tournament as the No. 12 seed. They opened up Monday at 4 p.m. at the No. 5 seeded China Grove Red Devils. North Girls Roll Past Comher-Upe; Fall To Mavericks D r. M a r tin L u tlie r K in g J r. had more than dreams. He had the vision and am bition it takes to reach for the reality of dreams. Together, we can malte the world a better place. Thhr e brought to you by... PROFESSIONAL SERVICESCalvin Ijamea, Owner P. O. B ox 832 • M o cluviU e , NC • 704-492-5198 By Brian Fitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record North Davie’s 8th grade girls have been consistently inconsistent. The Wildcats have gone Ute entire year not losing more than two games in a row. On the Hip side. North hasn’t been able to win consecutively, either. The final two games of the regular season last Wednesday and Thursday played true to normal form. ; North (4-6,4-4 conference) rolled by Corriher-Lipe 30-7 with its smoth­ ering full-court pressure. Six North players had at least two steals. And thanks to Coach Ricky Hendrix's class act, he emptied the North bench to keep the score down. Hendrix didn’t receive the sanw treatment 24 hours later when the Wild­ cats hosted North Rowan, a No. 2 seed iOthePMSconferenceloumamentthat star^ Monday. ! North Rowan's 41-point win was ridiculous, accortling to Hendrix. "The North Rowan coach didn't sub for the starters until three minutes to go in the game. But every dog has his day and oiirs will come." 1 In the Corriher-LIpe game, North jprced 20 turnovers and held the Yj- low Jackets to two field goals for the entire 24 minutes. "We had a very good ovemll team effort," Hendrix said. "Our defensive pressure was probably the best of the season. My giris gave all they had and it was a great defensive jewel." North jumped out to a 14-2 fiist- quarter advantage. "All of our first quarter points came after steals by our pressing defense," Hendrix said. The Wildcats outscored Corriher- Lipe 16-5 in the last threequarters.The Yellow Jackets had just one point in the last 16 minutes of action. Megan Mick had seven rebounds. "Megan didn't score but she had a veiy good game," he said. Erin Hege had an all-around game wlthfourpoints,nvereboundsandtwo steals. And Erin Baldwin had two points, seven boards and two steals. "Hege and Baldwin also played well.” Amber Hanun matched her season- high with 11 points and a game-high four steals. Ihe backcourt duo of Tina Haricness and Ember Spillman com­ bined for 10 points and seven steals. • Haricness had six points. Spill­ man, four and four steals;and Meredith Hendrix, three polnu ajid two steals. Mavericks Rub In 41*point Win North Rowan's 32-7 run through the second and third quarters was enough for the Mavericks to end the Wildcats'regularseasononasournote. The 64-23 final was mainly be­ cause of North Rowan's two inside weapons. "Their two biggest girl's combined for 51 points," Hendrix said. "We were vastly ouLsized and we could not stop their big people underneath the bas­ ket." North Davie enlered Monday's PMS conference tournament as the No. 8 seed and will face the No. 9 seeded Knox Trojans at North Davie. A win would mean that ihe Wild­ cats would advance to Wednesday's final eight against the No. I seeded Concord Goldminers at Northwest Cabarrus. • Spillman finished with a team- high seven points against North Rowan. Hamm, four; Amanda Bailey, three; Elise Whitaker, Hege and Katerine ntillips, two. • North Rowan held Haricness in check. It was her fint scoreless outing in lOgames.Spillman and Hamm have beeninlhescoringcolumnall lOgames. ★ SPECIAL N O nC E *SL.MJI9IHIifllBnS IVIIKE MARTIM 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CO NFIDENTIAL B E LL & HOW ARD C H EV JG EO D IXIE JE E P /E A G LE 1-40 at Hwy- 21, GaHher Road, SUtesvillew e ALSO DO ON THE LOT nMANCIMG ON SELeCTEO WEHUSLES - BUY HERE - PAY HERE ALSO SEE MIKl M A K M N A B( ) U [ IHISI VtHICltS War Eagles Defeat South Rowan 7 0 ^ . i I :By Brian PUU ;Davic County Enterprise Rccord Davie's varsity giris went from the ;highest point of the year lo the lowest ;in a two-game span. Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie was wondering how his team would re­ spond from an 11-day layoff when they traveled to South Rowan Jan. 16. ■ What do the War Eagles do? They put on an ofTensive clinic in a 70-57 rout of the arch-rival Raiders. . "nien Davie (8-4,2-1 CPC) tumed ice-cold in a 5643 loss to Mount Ta­ bor. Daviehadfiveplayerstoscoreeight points or more in the Raider victory. Tami Ramsey led the way with 18 points. Jonette Williard was right be- hindherwith 17.RoxanneSteele added 12. Page Steed had a season-high nine * and Carrie Brill netted eight. I "For some reason it's a big rivalry j between the girls," Dinkins said of the Soulh Rowan game. "It wasa big game for us. Wc showed a lot of compo­ sure." Davie’s win wasn't easy. The War Eagles led by 16 halfway throughthesecondperiod when South's Jill Cress, who scored a team-high 16, sparked a 7-0 run at the end of the first half 10 bring Soulh to within nine at halftime. The Raiders were not about to fold at home. They went on a 9-0 nm to end the third quarter and suddenly Davie's, lead was down to five. "It was a typical slump for us at Ihe end of the first half and third quarter," Dinkinssaid. "Then the seniors stepped ' up for us." The seniors did indeed step It up. Brill. Ramsey and Williard scorcd all 24of Davie's points in the fourth quar­ ter. Dinkins pointed to u key play mid­ way through the third quarter. Steed’s ‘ jumpers and isolation plays as the rea­ son for the win. JV Boys Fall In Two Close Games Coach Brian Cantrell's Davie jun­ ior varsity boys basketball team is be­ ing snakebil in the early going of the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie (5-5,0-3 CPC) dropped an overtime 74-72 game to SouthRowan, and then they fell apan late in the fourth quarter in a 65-58 loss lo Ml. Tabor. Underdog Davie Team Threatens SouthRowan Davie's varsliy boys scared iheday- lights out of South Rowan (12-1,2-0 CPC) but they faltered In the closing minutes and lost 66-59. "I told our guys you could forget the records." Coach Bob Parker of South Rowan saidofDavie's l-9recordcom- ing into the game. "I knew they were going to come over here and play us hard and play us lough." . Davie (1-11,0-3) had the crowd hi a frenzy when the underdogs grabbed three-point lead with just over two niinules remaining in the game. : i South spoiled the upset bid with a 12-2 run lo end the game. The last two minutes of the game we played pretty good." Paricer said. "But I'd doni think vra'd had a lack of effort up until that ^int. It was more Davie County. : "U'sacredlttoCoach(DairelI)SteeIe and his coaching staff lhat they could come in here and play that well with so little time to prepare (due to the long break)." Eric Alspaugh kept the War Eagles in the game with a season-high 16 jx)ints and four 3-pointers. Lee PuckcU matched his season-high with 17. Jason Neese contributed nine. Ja- . son Murphy and Timmy Gilbreath : added six apiece. Jamie Neese had : five. V • •Davie lost 80^2 at Mount Tabor OT Monday night for the third straight . conference loss and fourth straight ! overall. ; • Puckett is averaging a team-high . nine points per game. Gilbreath, 7.6; Neese, 7.5; Alspaugb. 3,1; Mur­ ray, five: and Josh Bamhardt, 4.S. Charles Miller, who has since been moved to the varsity, scored a game- high 19 points in ihe Soulh loss. BJ. Johnson, 18;Ray Spain, 10; Eric Koike, nine; Jesse Marion and Brian Camp­ bell, four; Brian Lane, three; Scott Carter and James Blakely, two. Ml. Tabor’s horses were too much for the smaller War Eagles In a 65-58 win at Davie. Spain led the way with 16. Koike, 10; Johnson, nine: Blakely, six: Dunn. Scott Comatzer and Marion, five: and Campbell, one. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - B3 Erin Umberger stole a pass wlih three minutes to go in the third with Davie nursing a two-point lead. She fed Steele for a 3-pointer to give Davie u cushion. South’s scouting report Instructed ihe Raiders to play atrinngle-in-twoon Williard and Ramsey, thus leaving Steed wide open. The junior point guard pul adagger in South's plans when she hit a two and then on the next possession a three to help Davie atlain the huge lead early. Dinkins called for five isolation plays with Brill and Williard. Davie converted four of those for points. Williard penetrated for one basket and then scored from Ihe block. Brill hit a field goal and two free throws. Laura Moyer chipped in with four points and Umberger added two. Dinkins was tickled with the win. "Soulh Rowan is a strong team. Wc only had one practice." he said. Mount Tabor Blanktts Davfe Davie dug a hole early and was unable to overcome an I l-point half- time deficit in a 56-43 loss at the Spar­ tans home court. Davie shot 20 percent and scored n season-low 15 first-half points. Even though Davie went seven min- ulcsattheendofthefirstandstanofthe .second quarter with no points, the War Eagles still had a shot at winning. Mount Tabor went scoreless for nine straight possessions at end of the ihird and Davie closed the gap lo five. Ramsey and Williard were mostly re­ sponsible for the rally. The seniors scorcd 30 of Davie's 43 total points. Davie cut ihe lead lo four and then they brokedown defensively. In the man-to-man defense, a Spartan con­ nected for a three and Davie ran out of gas. Brill pitchedin with six. Moyer and Sleelehad four and three,respectively. • Williard is avemging 15.8 points per game and has been in double fig­ ures II of 12 games. Ramsey, 13.4; Brill. 9.2; and Steele, 7.6. Shunta Frazier's shot Is blocked by a Whirlles' defender.Jason Shemner penetrates for two more points. Ninth Graders Capture Seventh Straight Win Continued From Page B l .six players to score at least six points as they relied on team play instead of an individual star to carry them lo this particular victory by 11 points. SouthRowangrabbcdal5-141cad after one quarter and had Ihe War Eagles scratching its head. Davie continued to sputter for the next 16minuies.The War Eagles only outscored the Raiders 19-17 through ihree periods. But the fourth quarter was when the real War Eagles came lolife. Davie doubled the Raiders 20-10 for the victory. Frazier had a team-high 13 points. Howell added 11 and Bryson Hnklea had his first double-figure game with 10. Shermer is slowly starting lo be­ come a integral part of ihe offense as he scorcd seven. Maynard and Collins pitched In with six apiece. • Davie Is averaging 67 points per game compared to lls opponents' 48, •Frazier leads the team with a 14.4 scoring average. Collins. 13.8; and Howell. 12.4. • With last week's performances, Shermer raised his average from 4.6 lo 6.8. Howell has been by far the most consistent War Eagle. He has scored at least 11 every game and has not scorcd more than 14. 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NC ■ TVw Ulnut»$ From MO, Extt 170 Mondey-FridayBam-8pm‘ Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "O u r Customers Are O ur Best R e fe n n c t" B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 2S, 19% Recreation League Scores Announced Basketball Standings 3\4 Boys Won1. Tarheels 3 2. BuLLa 3 3. C eltics 34. Blue Devils 35. Hornets 06. Magic 0 3\4 G irls Hon1. Bulls 52. Twisters 33. Panthers 14. Magic 0 S\6 Boys Won1. Magic 52. C eltic 43. Raptors 44. Tarheels 35. Wolverines 36. Suns 17. Deacons 18. Hornets 0 5\6 G irls Won1. Red Devils 42. Blue Devils 33. Tatnanian Devils 24. Panthers 15. Midgets 0 Church League 'ITT/Iberty---2. Mt. Zion3. Pres.4. 1st Bapt.5. Center6. New Union7. 1st. Meth. B» Advance Boys Jr . High 1. Magic2. Bullets3. Sonics4. G risslies5. Suns6. Warriors G irls Jr . High 1. Panthers2. Tigers3. Tarheels4. Wildcats Won 1 11 1 0 0 Won33 0 0 Lost0 1 2 4 4 Lost 0 234 Lost 1 1 1234 4 6 Lost 0 1 225 L o s t"■■■o1 0 12 1 1 2 Lost 0 01 1 1 1 LOst 0 0 33 3\4 G irls Sat. Jan. 20 Twi8ters(16)Mandy Lambe 10 Maleia Meadows 2 Jessica Dyson 2 Xirsten Rahars 2 Bulls (20) Megan Jordan 2 Alyson Walker 4 early Booth 4 A llison Waypa 6 Andrea Dwiggins 2 Magic (10) Christie Taylor Shawna Soith 4 Jennifer Walser Panthers (10) Heather Boger 6 Alyssa Smith 4 Church League Sun. Jan. 14 Liberty (48) Brent Wall 22 1st Bapt. (43) Gary Hatley 13 ;er 20Pres. (I C lin t Ji Mt. Sion (77) Andre Om ni 22 Tracay jucnold 23 New Union (38) Lotoy Swala 9 Center (40) Ruatin Hatpe 15 la t Meth. (47) Dean Hunprey 18 Advance (55) Gary Slabach 21 Q irla Jr . High Hon. Jan. 15 Tlgara (23)Sarah Jackion 1 Stacey guaen 3 Kla Andaraon 6 Jennifer M itchell 8 Mindy Seaaon 2 Mary Bath DinKina 2 Tarheela (19) Courtney Carrington 9 Any Canpbell 2 Jacqueline Haaaey 5 Tara Benson 2 Boya 5\6 Mon. Jan. 15 Magic (38)Mail Rice 13 Luke Fhelps 4 Micah Harria 3 Cody Hright 9 John H ille r 6 P h illip Robinson 3 Raptors (15)Richard Pennington 2 Matthew Smith 4 Brian Haypa 5 Naalay Thonpson 4 Wolverines (29) Vinny Curtis 5 Chris Stein 13 Andrew Daywalt 11 Hornets (7) Jason Jones 2 John Glasscock Jordan Kshrs 2 Ikey Lynch 1 Boya Jr . High Wad. Jan. 17 Bullets (48)Kenny C ollins 24 Kevin Stockton 1 Tia McBride 8 Chad Snow 10 Patrick Horan 2 Andrew Jones 3 G ristlie s (44) Nikey Arnold 11 Hicheal Crowe 1 Josh Church 6 Adrian Harper 19 M itchell Garner 7 Magic (47)-Joey Olasco 2 Jeraiah Creason 4 Lanny C ollette 4 Randy McDaniel 10 iBhawn Brooks 37 Sonics (44)Richard Broadway 2 Jemey Whitaker 2 Duane P h illip s 17 Brannon Angell 9 Sack Manning 14 Suns (36)Wesley Folich 5 W illie Prolich 8 Adam Dellinger 5 Scott Henderson 9 Ross Smith 9 Warriors (38) Dominic Graham 8 Adam Johnson 2 Trent Howell 21 Chad Boger 7 I Boys 5 \6 S a t. Ja n . 20 B u lls (29 ) M itc h e ll R o be rts 12 D a vid Bowen 9 Reehawn P arka 6 B yron K ir k p a tr ic k 2 C e ltic s (23 ) K u r tis B iv in s 4 W ill M cD aniel 6 M atthew B u c ch e tte 14 Dwayno C o llin s 1 R ic h a rd H a rt 2 T a rh e e ls (23) M ic h e a l M ashore 6 T im o th y E rb 2 N athan Crowe 6 M ic h e a l G ra v a tt 4 D u s tin M organ 3 B lu e D e v ils (25) T ra v is H o w e ll 12 Andrew M cClannon 4 D a vid S te in 4 H u n te r F o s te r 5 K ornetB (3 ) Chase E lm ore 2, Andrew Beck 1 ' M agic (18) B illy R id d le 13 Jerm ey Young 2 D .J . R ice 3 G ir ls S \6 S a t. Jan. 20 Rod D o v ilo (15) Ryanno M cD aniol 4 K ris to n R aynor 2 Amanda S in k 1 S arah W illia m s 6 T -D o v ile (27 ) K ris to n M cClam rock 2 J e s s ic a G ra n t 17 E rin C a rte r 8 M id ge ts (4) Morgan H a rris 2 Jonna R ic h ie 2 B lu e D e v ils (19 ) S ara E rb 3 B ritta n y W a lker 16 Boys 5 \6 S a t. Ja n . 20 C e ltic s (40) P a tric k Low ery 14 Luke K oontz 13 Zack Hanarhan 6 S teven W illia m s 4 K e lle n H ille r 3 T a rh e e ls (32)G reg B rooks 13 Dave P o p lin 6 B ria n H u n te r 4 Josh B a s le y 9 W o lv e rin e s (24) V in n y C u rtis 6 C h ris S te in 7 A ndrew D a yw a lt 11 R a p to rs (28) B randon Hawks 8 M icah G arn e r 3 R ic h a rd P en n ing to n 2 Drew P o tts 6 B ria n Waypa 9 M agic (31) N o il R ice 10 Cody W rig h t 9 John M ille r 4 H o rn e ts (21 ) John G la ssco ck 9 Jo rda n R ahars 2 Brandon B ledsoe 2 N ic k T a y lo r 2 Jason Jones 2 Ik e y Lynch 4 Deacons (21 ) B rad B la c k w e ld e r 5 Brandon G endry 14 B ra d le y P re v e tte 2 Suns (18) M eKenize W illo u g h b y 5 Jason Hogue 11 Chad B a rk e r 2 Boys 5\6 T h u rs . Jan. 18 C e ltic s (22) P a tric k Low ery 11 Luke K oo n tz 5 Zack Hanrahan 2 S teven W illia m s 2 K e lle n M ille r 2 T a rh e e ls (15) G reg B rooks 2 Dave P o p lin 2 B ria n H u n te r 2 Josh B a sle y 2 P a tric k L i t t l e 7 G ir la J r . H igh T h u rs . Ja n . 18 P an th e rs (2 3 ) W ild c a ts (17) S he lb y M ich a e ls B H eather S ch lo u p ne r 12 Amber C a rte r 3 M ary Jo Hood 3 K a tie B e rn h a rd t 4 Lau ra S pry 2 M a rris s a Johnson 8 Boys J r . T h u rs . Jan* 18 S o n ics (37 ) R ich a rd Broadway 6 Jerm ey W h ita k e r 2 J e ffe r y A nderson 2 Duane P h illip s 7 B rannon A n g e ll 6 Cody A n g e ll 3 Zack M anning 9 S c o tt W h ita k e r 2 G riz z lie s (26) Adam M cClam rock 2 M ikey A rn o ld 1 M ich e a l Crowe 2 Josh C hurch 2 A d ra in H arper 14 M itc h e ll G arner 5 Jr . High Boys Sat. Jan. 20 M agic (34 ) J e ffe r y Jones 2 J e m ia h C reason 6 Lanny C o lle tte 9 Josh C o lle tte 2 Shawn B rooks 15- W a rrio rs (40) D o m inic Graham 2 C h ris S e a fo rd 4 Adam Johnson 5 T re n t H o w ell 23 Chad B oger 4 B re n t C r a n f lll 2 Suns (25 ) W esley P ro lic h 5 Andrew M a rtin 5 Adam D e llin g e r 6 S c o tt Henderson 6 Ross S m ith 3 B u lle ts (38) K evin S to c k to n 2 Chad M cB ride 5 C h ris Snow 24 P a tric k H oran 2 K e vin H e n d rix 2 1 s t P re s . (54 ) B ria n P it ts 16 Hew U nion (3B) L e ro y Swaim 13 1 s t M eth. (54 ) S c o tt C a llis o n 15 C hurch League Sun. Ja n . 21 1 s t B a p t. (37) G ary H a tle y 10 "The Voice Of Davie County"WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing ihc best In lop 40 and classic coumry, the bfcs( in traditional and contemporary bluegrass Studio Loeattdai 119 W. Dtpot Si. • MocktyllU. NC /(equtttPn* Open Call 704 6J4-2177* Fax 7044S4-S02S Deacons (21 )Brad B la ck w e ld e r 4 Brandon G e n try 11 Andy Drye 2 B ra d le y P re v e tte 4 Suns (14) M eKenize W illo u g h b y 10 Jason Hogue 2 Ben A llr e d 2 C e n te r (16) P ress R o be rtson 6 •1Advance M eth. (4 3 ) G ary S labach 21 New Union Methodist players talk over plans in Mocksviile- Davle Churcli Recreation basketball league. __________- Photo by Robin Fergusson SmAft Grove Sastetba// ResuJICs Division IG irb Dcacons 21 Scminolcs 3 Dcacons 8 Cavaliers 7 Tar Heels 16 Seminolcs 14 Division 1 Boys Dcacons 24 Seminolcs 19 Tar Heels 16 WoIfpack9 Blue Devils 23 Tigers 12 Divi!iiunllGirLH Terrapins 18 Seminolcs 12 Tar Heels 19 Deacons 17 Division II Boys Wolfpack30 CavuUcni4 Yellow Jack 45 Scminoles28 Blue Devils 44 Tigers 23 Tar Heels 30 TemipinslS Tcrnipins20 Cavaliers? Tar Heels 34 Yellow Jackets 19 Blue Devils 35 Seminolcs 14 Deacons 35 Wolfpack 32 Divisional Girls Deacons 33 Yellow Jackets 23 Blue Devils 22 Tar Heels 14 Wolfpack 37 Tigers 22 Division III Boys Blue Devils 44 Wolfpack 33 Terrapins 45 Yellow Jackcts 39 Blue Devils 32 Deacons 17 Yellow Jack 41 Wolfpack 39 Division IV Boys Seminolcs 66 Yellow Jackcts 48 Wolfpack44 Terrapins41 Deacons 46 Yellow Jackets 37 Seminolcs 62 Terrapins 49 V ALEN T IN E’S D A Y S P E C IA L S Feb. 1st thru Feb. 14th Large J^sortment ^SiflijHpse ‘Dicoratiotts ‘Bouquets, g ift‘Basils, QiftStts & ‘Decorative Tieces Country Unc. HockivUlt (704}634-2748 ..................i>S*t.(F«b.lO)lOMn4pm R E V IV A L Clem m ons C hurch o f God January 28-February 4 7:30 N ightly Evangelist: John M uncy Pastor; Marlic Hawk • Assoc. Perry Hawk 910-767-6533 • 910-768-1606 J 7 o rs y th J L COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 550/ Shatlowford Rd„ Lewisville T W iid a y i a u M t ^ 8 0 • S u n S p in « ......... Ibur tht camput with iludeM andparent guiles and observe class­ room activities, including an, music, science aid physical education. Forsyth Country Day School Is an ittdependM college preparatory school serving children in grades Pre-Kinderg^en through TWehe. F o r F u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i i n , C a l l S h a r y n T u r n e r , D i r e c t o r o f | ( 9 1 0 ) 9 4 5 - 3 1 5 1 Fotiyin Coonify D«y School admrt* ol tny rac*. colcr. nMoM wxj ethn.e o»»n lo all iht nQht*. pnv<l«ott. pfoorwm. and mtmn 01 '•ccordad at mu« evbitU* to wuitenit •> «• MheeL n «en cnminai« on ihe bui* (rf rac«. color. IWMWI and tMs oflgln In M bonoliii*(Xicaiionalpoh:>««.acltiMicrap«NCM.an«icMaW,u ' s i o n s andothwichc au6l*lapptie*nis.r Jaloi La$t WMc’s 1st Place Whmen Scott Wliltainr D u i d f i i n i l t i i K a n d OecttitCiMpT 1». Portland 01 Dallas * 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 Squin I Plaza Shopping Ceirtar Miiiy. 601 H. - Moclttvllle. NC WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 3. Maryland al DukeBonanza M obils BomBs 700 WlIkMboro S t • Mockavlllt, NC lntor.Hwys.60l A64N. 704-e34-5959 Owntd A Optraltd by Jack Morgan Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S e r v in g “D a v k C o u n ty J o r O v e r SO ‘y e a r s ». aoiton couogo at SynicuM Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 3 17 S «n t0fd A v t. 7 0 4 » 6 3 4 » 2 1 3 6 M ocK ivlll«. N C H k /.fifll m m EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Davie Oil Company 2200 Comatzer Road •Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 : G a to lln a -F tta l O il- K a r o a a n a 'M o to r O ils PROPANE GAS f o r H o m e , F a r m & C o m m e r c ia l U s e BASKETBALL CONTEST DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - B5 L a s t m s k ’s 2 n d P la c e W in n e r: milton Kam K e t o iie C reek ig.PtilladolphliatCha(lotta / U niq iM D a n a r ta & P u tr ie * • C iu to m D e iig n c d C alie * S p c c ta H y G U tB u k e U 1061 VwUUnvUk Rd. • M ockivllh. NC 2702g • 7(M-634 9147 E l U I P E I I C I l l f i ! ONE HOLE IO.LoulnUltMUCLA Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC 634-3747 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter excopt employees ol the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their (amliies, Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies.2. Qomes In this week's contest are listed In each advenisemenl on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box S2S, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol alt games in a week will lecoivo a bonus ol $100. Weekly prizes are $20 for first place and $5 lor second place, fn case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entiles can bo delivered to the EnleprlsO'Rocord before 5 p.m. each week. The ollice Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will bo announced following each contest. Decisions of (udgos will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case ol lies, awards will be divided equalty among the winners. •1 0 0 <20 *5 lit Prize 2ndPriit NTRY BLAN K Scirch the nds un these two pages to find the contest gnnics. Then enl'r the team you prcdlct will win besiilc the aOveriisinj; sponsor's nnnic listed below. Bing or mail your entry lo the Davie County nmcrprise-Record. P.O. bU 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Deadline Is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1 McDonalds _________________ 2| Davie Oil Company _________________ 3 Bonanza Mobile Homes _________________ Mock Tire _________________ Mocksville Savings Bank _________________ Spillman's l-ime & Fertilizer _________________ p Handl-Cupboard _________________ 3. Salisbury Mall __________________ 9. Crescent Electric __________________ |lO. Davie Jewelers __________________ 11. Furches Motors __________________ i 12. Wounded Knee Tack __________________ 13. Vogler’s Funeral Home. __________________ 14. Shores Plumbing __________________ 15. Eaton Funeral Home __________________ 16. Ketchie Creek Bakery __________________ 17. Webb Heating & Air __________________ 18. Four Oaks Fumlture __________________ 19. Daniel Furniture __________________ ' Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In ease of tics, the lie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. UNC vs. Wake Name__ Address.-Town. Day Phenol..Night. Submit by mail, iiiperson or FAX (7(M-634*976G) to tiic EntcrprisC'Rccord officc: 124 S. Mail St., Mocksvillc or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 j 1935 Jake Alekander Blvd. Salisbuiy, NC 8.0«)rg«towf|at8I.Jonn't U P C O M IN G E V E N T S S h o p O u r 3 8Stores! Eixcellent Winter Clearance Values Throughout The Mall! S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 K U L tta ra a lN m Jw M y s • Service • Trenching • • Free Estimates • Financing Availabie 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, CooloemOB, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Coolaemoo, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 al 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 7. Waka Forest at UNC I U lC B B H E A T IN G & A I R C O N O m O N I N G C O M P A N Y , IN C .T R A H fin n f W K ,7 ^ Office Phono: 998-212150 Million 17. Miami aici.v«land 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 peopto lake comtoil In II Advance, NC 27006 "Sen'ittg Davie County Since 192!" MBMlESMtSIK SSI 2 Locatlorfs To Sen/e You 232 S. Main S t Mocksville, NC 704-834-9936 USHwy.1S8ftN.C.801 Hlllsflals, NC 910-040-2 5. Kansas at Nebraska Hours: •Mon., Tuos.. and Thurs. tO-€FrI. 10-6 and Sal. 9-4 I C FtlRNmJRE SALES H. REP^S~^ I A c c e a a o r l e a » G i f t s « C o lle c t ib le s t a6Coiutaiitiii«»MocluTme.HC Phone: 1704) 634-1740 y O G L E R & S O N S------------------13. MIrneaota at New YcFuneral Home C “S w V a F o r P re a tra H sie d F u n e ra l P la n s" ^ ^ Ic m m o n s O K ijje ^ ^ 8 ^ 9 M id c ^ ^ Y o u r D e a le r F o r . 11. UNC>Charlone at SL Louis TopQ,awi, FUf€hes Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot SL 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Mocksville, NC Spillm an’s I f i n e i r Z e r d l i x e i Spillm an’s Home Fuel Delivery CoolMme., NC 704-284-2551 • 704-284-4354 e. South CaroUu at Kentucky IninilBd Bue M 1668 Hwy. 64 * Appx. 3 MUca West of Mocksvillc (Exllt 168om-40) ____•______I B ~ 1 H • BuU Rfdtng Gt?of • Saddtes •I • Tack • Buckles • Purina FeedA J • ^vx terin Dewormer • i f C 6 Q U L J H * * and Much Morels '■ -«N AN C D IO AVAIL»BU t-! ueaier (704)492-5418 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE M2YldWnvlll«R(Md Phone 634-6115 Our fricet Intlmle MounOng, Btlantbit Ne»\U*eSteimttKomlam H oum : 7:30-S.30 M-F ♦ ^30-V.00 S H u td tv B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 Davie Dateline Saturday, Jan. 27 CounOyHamBreakfi^l.UroonCharcJUKrc^ U.S.60I northofl-M). Pancakcsand sausage aka Takeouts availabtc.Coll 634-2805. AH >txi can col - S5.6'.30-10 o.m.Saturday, Feb. 10 l^xI'A'PU BBQ Chicken, Ad^’ancc Fire Dept,\\;30a.nv6p,m.Takc<w\only.S6 per plaic (t/2 chicken. 2 Ncg.. roll and ilcs- E j C t g n s l o n SOI). Tickets on sale now from any AFD member or call 99S4821. Monday, Jan. 29 Davie County Board of C< h(KtJoinlchy/n)unlyboiirdmcdlnK,D;)vic County Public Ubraiy Mulii-purposc nx)m. Dinner. 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 Davie County Republican Ptiily. Davie Ctxinly Courthouse. 7.30 p.m. Ffeligion Thursday, Feb. 1 Chiirtlan NtOwrkfor IheNeedy invites all interested churches and church mcmben to meeting at A Storehouse for Jesus. Depot St.. Mocksville, 7 p.m. Reunions__________ Sunday, Jan. 28 DancingBoots. All romier Dancing Uoots invited to planning meeting in Davie tiigh parking lot for reunion to be held in Sept. For more info, call 940-3905. Special Events ■niuisday,Jan.25 Red CiXKs Vohmleer Orimtalion, Davie County Libnuy. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 'Let's Talk About It: FaJth DifTmnces. DiHerent Faiths: Exploring Religions in Modem American Fiction." Davie County Library, 7 p.m. Free to public. Call 634*2023 for infa Dr. Laurie WTtite from UNC-G will lc;^lhcpit>giMTion\hch>^k’TlwCompany of Women. Books av ailable at the library. Feb. 1,5. &6 '■ Community First AU & Safdy Counes. Pre-registration requiitil Call 634-0313. Feb. 13 & 15 Auditiorts for Dav ie Theatre Co. production of "Singin' In The Rain*. Brock Auditorium. M;un St. Mocksville. 7-9 p.tn. Show dotes: April 26-28 and May 3-5. For info, call 634- 3998. Meetings__________ Saturday, Jan. 27 Davie County Republican Men’s Federa- tk» Brcakfasu F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Sixth AnnuaIMen)benhipMecting.Cool> cemee Uistociol Asaoc. Zachai>' House. Cookcmee. \ p.m. Bcclions and setting for 1996. Monday, Jan, 29 Advisor^CouncitQuarlerlyMlng., Ex­ tension Center, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Davie BeefMeetlng.CcnerComm.nidg.. 6:30 p.m. Call 634-6297 for info. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Grain Growers Production Meeting. Guest speakers: Df. Jim Dunphy, NCSU com and soybean speciaUst and Dr. Randy Weisz, small grains specialist. Sponsored meal. Call Karen Robertson at 63-I-6297 for reser>'ations or additional it\fo. YMCA PreSchod Power Ag«. 3-1. Mon. & Wed., 9:30-11:.10 u.m. Pre-tegistration required. Karate Ltfam self-dcfcasc. Build conlldcncc. Exer­ cise at >-our pacc. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $15/ nxwih. DisaMints for family enrollmenJ. Gymnastics C»>cd cljiss ages 5-12. Bius, beam, vault. niKirandmonr.Forinro.callMiclH.'lcShiivcr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting txwnis, kitchen. pix)l. gym. trrvk. Coniaci Victoria Gaiilicf for info. WSY Swim Team Yc.v-nKindswinuningptx)gnmi.CallCiKich D.uuiy Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Cill Piitty IkxJges for m(W info. Aerobics. Low. High Impiwt. Step. Inlcnal. Sr. Amw Aerobics: moa*. Call or come by for .sched­ ule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up u.« Y fax. 8:30-11:30 a,m. 'Write Your Ufe' Class, I vA Room. 1:30 Card & B «rd Gam a, East Rown. V.2M p.m. DccorathT Painting. Cufcit ia. 6:30-9 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Quilting Clan. East Rwmt. i;30 am.-noon. Bridge. Ea.si Room. 1:30-4 ii;. RSVP Nunlng Home Par i. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 3 VarietyArtsCIaw.CraftR< im.8:30-ll:30 Quihing B «. East Room.9 W.-non. pm. RSVP Sewing 'B '. RSVP OITicc, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Ongoing SihTr Stridera, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 a.m.. Monday-Friday. Silver Striders. Coolcemee Elementary Sclwol. 7-8 o.m. Sih-er Striders. Smiih Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Senior Health. M&W ut Brock; 7:30-8 a.m. T&Th.alCoolctmcc;M&W8:15-8:45a.m. at Smith Grove. Exenrise, nutrition classes., W E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M* W .ilam 'niurs.& Fri. Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday Itenu for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tlw publicatiwi week. CttH (i34-2120or divvpi\by ihi S. Msui^ St. across from tlw counhouse. Seniors Call 634-0611 for nwrc info. Location is Brock Center unless noted othervs isc. Thursday, Jan. 25 Parks & Rec. Dept. Trip - Antique & MistoricTourofHillsboro. Friday, Jan. 26 Woodworking Clsin. Crufl Room. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Bridge. East Room. 2-5 pm. Monday, Jan. 29 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Debbie Pennington "Selling Ditvie Coiiiili/" (Office) 704«M-353a (Home) 704.634-3856 I f you are interested in selling your property, give me a call. I have quatined buyers for: 1) Homes under $60,000 2) 1 Acre lo 5 Acre tracts of land 3) Homes with acreage under $250,000 Just dve me a call to see How to get ue most for your property! ’Benefit BBQ Dinner* Auction and Drawing lor REG. Quarlcr filly lot |imm]i Dale & Shelly swalm They Lost Their Barn and 6 Horses In A Pevasteting Fire January 3rd Dinner • Auciion • Drawing February 3,1996 al Farniin^lon Masonic lod^e Blue^rass Music al 4pm • BBO Dinner al 5pm i\uclion al 6pm • Drawina Following l\uciion $5 Dmner Donalion • Ciiildren Uider 12 iree ITEMS PQNATEP-FOR AUCTIQM Hol/r Bmk Farm: MiKtUuMoiu Uicd ‘h c k BiL SaUU; MUcelbncoui Ntw Dick Lari Ban Farm: MisaUaacoui Ntw Tick Jimmy Frim Saiul, R iitt Farm: M iK cllueousT uk Both Uadi! New MiKtltancoui HKk K tait FIm ir Shop: Wcsbrn rhm tr Am uucm cnl NVont Acm: M lKclbutoiu VmiI HKk Galt NifoKt: Ccnunlc H onci SUrUtii Oaks (Dawn 4 Shtrrl): New Show Hlllcr Cowbojj ABi«; New Cim olii BeU Buckle Rivetyiaod SlatUi: 3 Querter H orn Bitedliii; 1 Peint Hone Breeding U n VatU) BlatktmUh: One H one Sboeilig rnrti A Soni: 1/2 C u e 11 G>u(C Tht HiuMni Foil Wnltm Slort (Dtbarah ymiani): Breul CoU»r, Held Stall, BImkel Crou Ommry USA; Cool H (SrcMta Haltmok): Saddle io n y i Wnltm Sufpl}: 5 HiM cn, 5 U m I Ropei Chuck Lakty: Two Shoelngl y o * n ilj« « r One lUiW etedQiuBter Hone Stud Fee T-SWrti (Gract Dnman), Toy CD Ptayer (B tm iult Qua) Elnlnilki)-, 5 Free Video RenUU (FamUy Vidta), Rubbemukl Slool Tool Boi (Act Hanlwart), i Shlrli Bridal Formal Wtar), Gold PocW WMch (Don 1 Fint Jtwtlry), I Urge P ina w/1 Toftplog (llalbuio'i), Four G neo Feet (Oe* ValU) Co(f CM), nnner For Two (Crician lloait). One NIghI SUy (Ramtda Ian), U ne Cedar Cbetl (Btmula Qua, Furaimri), One Oil Change (SOI ShiU), Lamp (Ecktrdt), Hair Spray (Btrmuda Clipptr), ShampooCut Style (Cull Vallmilidl. Fourlknnlng VlilU (CuU UaHmlltd), Manicure (NaUi ty Khoada), One Bucket (Frtimaa Tack), Bench VUe (Aady Barktr), Potted Plant (Arcadia Nuntry), One Framed Print (Cltmmaas Framiai i Art), SU.OO Gilt Certificate (K-Mcrt), i Bottlet of Drttting (Chtrrit'i Colt) i-r'. <iD. For Additional Donations CallRick Wilkerson A t 9 9 8 - 8 0 9 0 (i?/ife rd a rfc ) | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l A i ^ e l a t 9 9 8 - S 3 3 ^ ^ j HOWARD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 Rp:Ai:r\N ow [.oral F rom W in s to n S a le m I \ «.J| \ |m. 1.s m ||, \< tM lit. II.HUs \1..imI.i\ I i kI.iv S (t • s,i(iinl.i\ 'J I • Siiih I.o K\ 221 WllkMboro St-Have business In home. Renovated. 9 rooms, 1 full bath. 2 half baths, In town location, great parking space. 2 lots. S199.900. CALL EVELYN HAYNES. Madlton Ro«d-Uke new I 1.5 Story w/ full basement. ' Country IMng with easy ' access to MO & Mocksville, 3 Bd. 3'A Ba. formal LR, DR, eat'in'kitchen. lamity rm, dble bsmt garage, deck. $149,000. CALL CONNIE. Mytft Rd. Yadlun Co.- 1B20f/- sq.ft. on 4 Ac. on Deep Creek. 3 Bd. 2 Ba, LR, FR. XL eat-in-kitch,. Iaund.rm,deck.bsm,hardwd. flrs.vinyl ski. circle dr.Irg. out bidg. $149,900. Addit. 6.6 Ac. Avail. CAU CONNIE. County Homo Rd.« Great home, workshop. In-ground pool, pasture for horse. What more coukJ you want? For Only $132,S00. CALL DIANE. 150 CIreto Drivo*138S sq. I. cottage on nk» lot, 3 ledrooms, 1 bath, living rx>m, den, kining room, vired 20x12 outbuilding. 99,900. CALL KEN. 268 Eaton RomI- NewConstruction. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. one level home on level, wooded lot. Built to Duke Power’s MAX Guidelines • Quality and low maint. Buy now and choose colors.. $78,500 CALL JANE. ovRAcamsARE HERE TO SEaVEYOW JiiUaBmnrlan 63M7M CauikKowaUlii,Ciem (1M M 3 lU m r a M r JammOoek t3W704 ,.iis iM M tA m n lr v to n XRiSaI«i.ORI 634-2S4SMJ.RandaO,On 63fM29mktatttdrix 6344390 Hwy.158......16Ac.«houit ^75,000 Ch«rlott«/Ntw Hm n Rd___2 lot«<S9,4S0 430H0ipltalSt----------LoH0,000 450HoipttilSt-----------Lot»,SOO Eaton Rd_______1/2 Ac. BIda. Lot I2.S00 loop Rd. ClMunon«.....19.«0 Ac. $1«),000 470HoipiUISt-----------Lot 11,500 LOTS 6i, LAND Woodlind-RoMwood Ln...Bld. Lot$15.900 Garden Villey f 2........1 LoU 8 Ac. S48.S0Q Oakdale Circle-----Woodwi Lot U,000 Linda Lane______6 BIdg. Lots $14,500 Ea. Hefliloek St„...4.22 Ac. $32,500 Hwy. 1SMl«nmoni...Comtn. PoL $M,500 Comatnr Rd. Hickory Hill II Lot....$12,000 Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Area.5.382 Ac. $39,900 OaUaitd Circle--------BIdg. Lot S3,W0 Mr. Htnry Rd.M..5 Ac. on S. Yadkin $21,500 Peace Haven Rd________1.34 Ac. $47,900 Bracken Road.________IB Ae. $4,500/acre County Line Rd------29.229 Ae. $65,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - B7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaintiff S c r \ iiii4 n , i \ n ' L ' o t i i i u , c'k'iiiiiioii.s W'osk'rii ! ois\ JEFFREY L TONEY (94CVD466) ERMINE S. JEFFERIES : (94CV0491) , DONALD GENE SHORES • (94CV0 493) : DENNIE SLONE : (94CV0494) SONYA FRAZIER ARNOLD (94CVD497) ' GARY W. CHAPPELL (94CVDS67) PORTIA DIONNE DALTON (95CVD100) TWILADAWNE EVERHART (95CVD101) . WANDA M. JUSTICE (95CVD103) ' JOHNATHONA.BOGER : (QSCVDttt) ■ PATRICIA A. BIGGERS (95CVD105) • JUDY D. DALTON (95CVD114) ■ BILLY RAY REDMOND .(95CVD116) DORIS A. SHIPMAN ■ (95CVD116) TONYA NICOLE ANDERSON (95CVD119) TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS (95CVD123) ■ DONALD E. LAIL • (95CV0129) ■ KEVIN L. MCCOOK ■(95CVD130) • FRANKLIN V.FAVRE (95CVD131). . Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO­ CESS BY PUBLICATION . TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking i relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is for recovery of money owed tor medfcal goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. : You are hereby required to make de* fense lo such pleading within forty (40) daiys from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen,rk:e against you will apply to Vw Court (or the reUel sought This the lllh day of January. 1996.SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Uw W B oxW S r-: WWcesbofO. NO 28697Tel. 1.800-760-7161 M1-3tnp PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the DavIo County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, February S, 1996 al 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Buikflng. Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Invited lo attend. BusI* ness Is scheduled to be conducted as fol* lows: A) Call to order B) Review of Minutes C) The Winston-Salem Radio Control Club, Inc. submitted a request fora Special Use Permit lor the operation ol private recreational facility. This pem^it would al* low the club to lly radio control airplanes on property owned by Mr. Charles Phillips. This property lies olf the east side of Milling Road (S.R. 1600) with its entrance being approximately 1000 feet south of the Sain Road intersection. The property Involved is further described as a 300 feet x 800 feel portion of a 262.37 acre tract owned by Mr. Phillips. A map showing this area specifi­ cally Is on hand for review in the Davie County Zoning Office. D) New or old business E) Adjournment A sign will be placed on the above described property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all interested persons may obtain any addi­ tional Information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A.Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer t.ia-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quattfied as Executrtx ol the Estate of Rosa Lee Owens Collis, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or boloro the 4th day of April. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January. 1996. Joann Adair, PO Box 135. Cucumber. WV. 26436. Executrix of the Estate of Rosa Lee Owens Collis. deceased. M -4 IP $1.00-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New herbal energizer helps you lose weight, feel & look great. 7 produet.s in i.100% guaranteed. Herbal Max: available at: >s I I K K \l 4 II I>K1 riliiG O l I T U E S D A Y I I 7 :0 0 P M I I YacHtIn M o o m L o < ^ ;’ I j O ^ M n i^ t n t iM N r n r T M w ^ ^ NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOfl BIOS Take notice that pursuant to N.C.G.S. 160A-266. Davie County is seeking sealed bids for rwo 1975 Great Dane Open Top Trailers, each to be bid separately. This equipment Is located at the Davie County Solid Waste Facility, 360 Dalton Rd.. Mocksville, NC. Inquiries should be make by calling Joiry Card, Solid Waste Supervisor, 81(910)998-8262 or David Plott. Public works Director, al (704) 634-7407. Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m.. Monday, February 12.1996. and will be opened al that, In the office of the County Manager, 123 Soulh Main SI.. Mocksville, NC. Please label all envelopes ■SEALED BIOS’. Each bid must be accompanied by abid security in an‘amount nol less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid. Security may be in the form of cashier's check, cortillod chock, surety bond, or money order (cash or personal checks will not be accepted). The Davie County Board of commis* sloners will consider all bids el its meeting on Monday, February 19,1996, and may al that time accept a bid, accept a bid subject to upset, or reject any or all bids. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 1-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Corlllia Leazer Sales, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before the 18th day ol April, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16th day of January, 1996 Deborah L. Reming, 4030 Hwy 801. Woodleaf. NC 27054, Executrix ol the Es* late of Corillla Leazer Sales, deceased. M8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Sarah S. Smith, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 25th dayof April, 1996, being three months from the first day of publk»tion or this notkie will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* sl{}ned. ' This the 25th day of Janua^. 1996. I Rtehard Bnice Smith, dxecutor of the Estate of Sarah S. Smith, deceased. T. Dan Womble I PO Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 1-25-4lnp I h I m is h r Sirie Retail Clothing/Variety & Screen Printing Business i Well Stocked With merchandise — Everything from hats to makeup. Business Is In a well-viewed local AtklorBuia; Bus: (704) 634-3838 Horns: (704) 284-6047 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERLANDCALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AusUn Hunt Lumiier Co. 2 7 6 2 H l q k w y ^ ^ Statesville, N.C.: NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Take notice that pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 160A-268, Davie County is seeking sealed bids for a 1989 Stumpmaster Model 71 Shredder.This equipment Is located at the Davie County Solid Waste Facility, 360 Dalton Rd., Mocksville, NC. Inquiries should be made by calling Jeiry Caid, Solid Waste Supervisor, at (910) 998-8262 or David Plolt, Public Wortts Director, al (704) 634- 7407. Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m.. Monday. February 12.1996. and will be publicly open^ at that lin:>e. In the office ol the County Manager, 123 Soulh Main . St.. Mocksvlllo, NC. Please label all enve* lopes‘SEALED BIDS*. Eachbid must be accompanied by a bid security In an amount nol less than five pen:ent (5%) of the amount ol the bid. Security may be In the form of cashier's check, certified check, surely bond, or money order (cash or personal checks will not be accepted). The Davie county Board of Commis­ sioners will consider all bids al its meeting on Monday, February 19.1996. and may at that lime accept bid subject lo upset, or leiect any or al) bids. Brenda S. Hunter Clerk lo the Board Davie County Commissioners 1-25-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Willie Frank Davidson, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons havingclaimsagainslsaklestaletopreseni them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol April, \996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bor of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January. 1996. Thelma Shanks Davidson. PO Box991, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Willie Frank Davidson, deceased. t-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mikfred Ellis Hege, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th dey ol April. 1996. being three months from the Hr»t day ol pub»catk>n or this notk* will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed. This the 25th day of January, 1996. Robert Q. Hege. 5006 Shlland Drive, Greensboro. NC 27406, Executor ol the Estate of Mildred Ellis Hege. deceased. 1-25-4IP Davl« County Farm BureauISCOYiAtftvMRil MocfctWtt.NC 37020704494-0207 HELPlNGYOUisiflia/irerfoto. GA&H.For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 lor $339/Mon. c •$40,000 (or $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 8 0 0 ^M 9 S 7 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In iho District Civil Coun Glenda Mae Fulp MulUns VS Ashley Eugene Mullins To; Ashley Eugene Mullins Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought Is as loltows; an abso­ lute divorce for Glenda Mae Fulp Mullins. You are required to make delense to suchapleading nol laterthan February 13, 1996 and upon your lailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This the 4th day ol January, 1996. Dean H. Humphrey. Attorney PO Box 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 1-4-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CRgPITORR Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dennis R. Dugglns. late of Davie County. North Carolina, the uncferslgned 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-Clemmons Road. Post Office Box 786. Clemmons, NorthCarolina27012. on or before Ihe25th day ol April. 1996. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16th day of January, 1996. Carla B. Dugglns. Executrix of the Estate of Dennis R. Dugglns. MB-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrator's of the Estate of Han/ey Lee Frost, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakleslatetopre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1996, being three months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol January, 1996 Ruby E. Frost. 288 Dance Hall Road. MocksvUte, NC 2702& or BeU D. Frost. 2011 Polo Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Co-Administrator's of the Estate of H a n ^ Lee Frosl. deceased. 1-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Katherine Smith Poole, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havingclaims against saidestaletopresent • them lo the undersigned on or before the 25thdayoJ April, 1996,beingthreemonlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1996. Vivian Poole Qodbey. 1007 W. Wendover Ave.. Greensboro, NC 27408, Executrix of the Estate of Katherine Smith Poole, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-25-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Joint Commistkm on Accreditation ol Haalihcare Oroani^ationi will conduct an accrediution survey ol Davie County Hospital on February 2t ft 22,1996. The purpose ol Ihe survey wm be to evaluaie me organtiation'i compliance wUh nationally established Joint Conmitsion standards. The survey results witt tM used to <Jet«cmin« wtwthet, and the condlions ur«iet Kaedlalion VwM be awanled ihe organliation. Joint Commission standards deal wlh organizational quality ol caie issues and the safely ol the environment in which care is provkled. Anyone believing that ha or she has pertinent and valid inlormation interview with Ihe Joini Commisskm'a liekj representatives at the time ol the survey. Inlormalion presented al Ihe interview wiB be careluDy evaluated lor relevance lo the eccreditalkxt process. Requests for a public inlomiaiion interview must be made h writing and should be sent to the Joint Commission no taler than liva working days belore the survey begins. The request must also Indicata the nature ot Ihe kilormation to be provided at the brtenrlew. Such requests should be addressed lo: DIvliJen ot AecnMMien Operatlens, Orsvitaaileii UalMn. JokM camfflleslon cn Accredllallefl of Healthcare Ortanttallons. One flHUleaMce ■oulwvd, Oakbreok Temee. IL «01I1. The Joini Commission wiU acknowledge such requests in writing or by telephone and wi Inlorm ihe organiialion ol the request for any interview. The organisation wil. In lunt. notify the interviewee ol Ihe date, tirne. and place ol the meeting. TTn notice is posted in Bccor0ancew«h»w Joint Commiislon's requiremenU. NOTICE OF THE RURAL H0U8INQ SERVICE (RH8, A DiVISION OP RURAL ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, RECD, FORMERLY FmHA) HOUSINQ PRESERVATION GRANT (HPO) PROGRAM Rural Economic and Comfflunily Dsvelopfflenl (RECO) w i be holding a teries of preapplication meeting during the first hvo Meeks ol Febnisiy. 1996. reganSng the HPQ progrAit. The objective ol HPG ptognrn is to tspalr or tshatMate IntMduil housing, rental prcpsttes, or coopenUves owned and occupied by veiy low-and low-jncome njral persons. Grantees wi provide eligUa honteownera, cwners ol rental properties, and owners o< cooperalivM with finandal assistance through loans, grants, inleresi reducdon payments or other comparable financial assistance. Interested organizations (governmental entily/nonprofil organlulions authorized ki receive and administer HPQ funds/American Indian trtes con^iered an eigUe recipient under the Indian SELF* DETERMINATION and Educational Assistance Ad (PL 93-636} or under tie Stale and Local Fiscal Assistance Act {PL 92-512}) should contact the RECD Rural Developmeni Office located in Greensboro at 910-294-7181 to resenre a space at the preappication meeting whldt wI be scheduled durUg the first hvo weeks of Febnwy. 1996. Preappicalkxts wiD nol be accepted atlsr Apri 1,1996. Whan filing preappHcaBons. applicants must indicate whether ihair proposal Is to assist MMdual homeowners, rantal properties, or cooperative housing units. The ap^bon cannot be a combination o( any of the previously stated h ou^ types, It must be for one ly^ only. Preapplications cannot be considered unless the apficant hu made a Statement of ActMbM available to tte public lor al leas! fiflsen (15) days prior to the last dale of receipt olpreappilcations(l.E, March 15,1996). Sudi publication by tteapplcart must non Ihe comment period is al laul fifteen (15) days. The r^orth Camina RECD 1996 abcatlons of HPO funds Is $307,2Sa Addttjnal funding may not be allocated, fto appicani may receive mors than Hly percent of Ite Stan’S alocaHon.- Please direct all Inquiries re^rtlng the HPQ pfigram k) your bcal Rural Dnelopment Olce. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HavingquallfledasCo-Execuloraoflhe Estate of Sadie B. Naylor late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihom to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 11th day of April. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover^'. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the lllh day ol January, 1996 • Floyd B. Naylor, 142 Meroney Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 or Janie N. Cozart. 1348 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27026. Co-Executorsol Ihe Estate of Sadie B. Naylor, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 M1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Enos Monroe James, deceased, laie of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 4ih day of April. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons In­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 4th day ol January. 1996. Sarah H. James. PO Box 431, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Enoa Monioe James, deceased. 1-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as AdminisUatrixof the Estate of Julia Jacobs, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 25lh day of April. 1996, being three months from the frst day of publkiation or this notfce urill be pleoded In bar ol their recovery. Allpersona Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25th day ol January. 1996. ’ Susan P. Crotlord.216 Deere Run Drhre, Mocksville.NC2702e.Administratri*oltheEstate of Julia Jacobs, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbw^k Drawer 106& Mocksville. NC 27028 l*25*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Espy Leroy Shoaf. late ol Oavie County, this is to notify all persons havingclaims againstsakl estate lopreserit them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 2Sthday ol April. 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or thfs notfce will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thisthe25thdayolJanuary. 1996 ; Colean St\oal, 2180 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville. NC27028, Admlnislralix of the Estate of Espy Leroy Siioaf, de­ ceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 106$ Mocksville, NC 27028 1-25-4tnp FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING D tctm btrdl. 1995 Uton Mutual Burial AMOdatlon, Inc. Moclcivlllt. NC BAUNCE DECEMBER 31,1994 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assessments collected 2. Number new members 1 0 25e-0 50e3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claims 6. Total (lines 1 lo 5, inc.) 7. Net difference ol advance assessments; 8. Receipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: to. Salaries 11. Collection commissk)ns 12. Miscellaneous expenses la.Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.)(Mm* nol CN«M 30X ol M mciM itaiM en 1 *10 No. $50---14.Deathbenefitspald(No.<2>) No.lOO____No. 200.<2». 15.Membership fees paid agents16. Refunds 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16. inc.) BAUNCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR A88ET8: 18. Cash Shortage 19. Cash on hand 20. Bank deposit; & 21.Securities 22. Securities 23. Securities 24.T0UI assets UABIUTIES: 25. Advance assc $24.816.22 _$3.759.3Q. l- t.1 8 4 .0 L - 7.20, -1.065.4B, 4.872.95, 29.689.17 , $1,08548. *4QQ,0Q> >2B.gQ3:69 $23.604.56 4.599.13 26.Death benefits unpaid 27. Expenses unpakj 26. Total llabUltles SURPLUS . -7.1QQ.W. $7.849.8(1 ir^2 Memberahlpinooodtlartdtr)galcteeeolbookei.Bfl7p:r . • M - PAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 Davie High Student Rnalist For Dul(e Power Scholarship . Tlic Duke Power Company Foun­ dation announced the 20 (ln.ilisls for the 1996 Duke Power Scholiisiic Ex­ cellence Awards. Sponsored by'Oic Duke PowerCo. Foundation through shareholder funds, the schoUirship pr^v gram is in its 12th • year. Under the guidelines,sixschot- arshipsare awarded. Each is valued up to $l5,000peryearand is renewable for four undergniduateyears. Tlie students are re-Foster Miss Teen Contestant Andrea Henson hits been selected as a 1996 conte.stant for the Miss Teen North Carolina All American Pageant. ShcisajunioralGlennHighSchool in KemerNville. She is the daughterof Stan and Kathy Henson of Winston- Salem. She is sponsored by American Homes in Mwksville along with other friends and family. The pageant will be held at the Holiday Inn on Coliseum Drive in Winsion-Salen) on Feb. 3 and 4. The winner will advance to the Nfiss Teen All American Finals in Miami, Fla. this summer. A B S O IA TK B A N K R l I’K ^ A i i i i i o i i # { ) 0 S I . I'C 11.11 > I. \ 1. I'I'II, . Ill nil \ \| I I, 11,1V Fine Furniture and Furnishings 9300 Clcmenline Drive, Clemmons, NC Location: From 1-40 Exit 184 Soulh, 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#?. Approximately 2,000 Items For information Call 1-800-442-7906 W. Jostph Burnt, TruttM 3600 Country Club Road • Wlntton-Sal*m, NC 27104 Tenns; Cash or approved check only with a bank letter of credit All sales final ami will sell "AS IS. ” 1-800 422-7906 ROGERS R E A L T Y & A U C T IO N C O ., IN C . I 2037 Rockford St. I Mount Airy, NC 27030 SCUeensemS llgge. PERRY AUCTION CO. PRESENTS AN EXTRAORDINARYA m m V E & COLLECTIBLE A U C T IO IV SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3rd @ 6pm FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER, FARMINGTON, NC Take Interstate 40 to Farmington Exit «r J74); Go North 3.7 Miles -On Left *• ONLY 15 MILES WEST OF WINSTON SALEMil - WATCH FOR SIGNS!! WU..VII vfn luvw vw v. I. (»».« vownieM I uana i iiimkSeitofs Kilchen Table; Old 2 Board Farm Tabie;‘6 mahg. Ohing Chairs (Cn^pendaie Stylt ttlbiH & claw Mahg. HaBTtM ('N/hooks & teveM m'noi); Handrrtate Walnut StrawTkk Bm); BIEDENHARN CANDY CO. Bottle (Coke): 3c Bottle; iOO* DIFFERENT Painted LiM BoMes; EmtMSsad Bottles; t950’s Sniall Coke Cooien 1940 Coke Cttett Type Cooler Cm di Dry Collection; 1930's 5 Gal. Pepsi Syrup Can; Maw Otd Country Ston ittms. Advertising Fans; LONE__________________ to iodude. DoHs; Horses; Knives; Books; Comic Books, etc, Otm OldComic Books 1st EWon Books, Lone Ranger. Hopaic«g Cassi*. etc.; Old Ahianacs; Old Movie Posters; News Paper & Mags.; Earty WhHe House \^negar pcs; S e ^ Griswold pcs; Lots of Old Kitchenware; Table Cloihs; OU Ouins; Baskets; Old Radios; Record Players; & Record Coflection (78*9,33's, 45's lots of Beatles & Ekts); Old Ink Weils; Marbles; LARQecougcnQNotPRiMtTtyg TOOLS including: Van Canx) Cnopping Ax. Wakiut Planes, Hoe. Scraper, etc.; w m. tiiQQREacQ. ------- ■ ‘ ■■ ‘ Paper Shotgun Shells: EartyRshinfl Rods 4 ReeH:OW on • ware; Larnp) & etc., LOIS.ol DEgRESS10N_QlAS5: American Sweetheart, Adam, D ^ , Cameo, patrician, Georgian. Royal Uce; 1st ANNUAL FRANKLIN MINT CHRISTMAS PLATE (1970 by Norman Rockwel, SOUD STERUNQ SILVER!); Early Pressed Glass; Fostoria Vase; POnERY lo Include; HuU; McCoy; Fiesta; Snawnee: &MUCHMOBEUIII SUPER COUECnON OF EARLY BA8EBAU CAflDSIII 1910 T-206; 1913 NATIONAL GAME; 1922 5 75-1; 1934 BATTER UP; 1936 SaS GAME (Appling); 1948 BOWMAN; 1946 TOPS; 1953 COLOR BOWMAN (Musuell & Reese) LOTS OF OLD STORE BOUGHT BASEBALL OLOVES « BAT8II (Fekws, Rose, BrM. Uduy Mante) f^TBAU CAROS: 1948 BOWMAN; 1955 BOWMAN; 1930’s COLLEGE FOOTBALL PROGRAMS RACING C0LUCT1BLES; EARNHARDT; PETTY; D. ALUSON; A. KULWiCKI $700.00 VALUE OF MERCHANDISE to bt OWEN AWAY M END Ot BAUni) to Include; 1952 BOVMM YOGI BERRA CAFID & AUTOGRAPHED BASEBALUl PREVIEW AT 4pm • SALE STARTS AT 6pm • REFRESHMENTS AVAIUBLE TERMS*. CASH or QOOD CHECK («/»rop«f tD) « VISA ft MfC (WtSO.00 purc)MM)AaSMfS'ASlSD MBVrERSPAUHUUI NOOCMiABUirBACKSII NOTRESPCMSa£FOAACCOeKTS<l AulonMr’i Note TMIII nniienMrl auoen Al iiwttirrtM And to uh'AS IS* Hh NO OUARAN^ Tim Q. P«rry NCAL iS 7 ^ SUttivllIt, NC 7044714393 lnCaiec(lnclimMWNaw(snow.ica.«fc}PlueeCal704^t-e)S3 y GLASSIFEEDS quirvd lo attend an accrcdilcd collcge orunivcr!iity in North CarolinaorSouth Carolina. In addition to the si.\ schol­ arships awarded, the remaining 14 fi­ nalists receive a one-time stipend of $1,000 for their higher education. More than 1.150studcnts werceon- sidered for the final interviews which lake place in Winston-Salem on Jan. 25-26. Three of the scholarships iin; awarded to children of Duke Power employees or retirees or employees of Duke'sindcpendcntbusinessunhs.The other three scholarships arc given lo students who live oratiend high school within the Duke Power sen'ice area. Derek Michael Foster who attends Davie County High School in Mocks- villels oneofihtf 20 finalists. During the final interviews, stu­ dents are judged on academic record, leadership ability and awareness of Ciireer goals. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owiwf: UnyMcCitnnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 Y a r d S a l e s 3 FAMILY YARD & moving sale. Babv clothos, coals, jeans, to men's XXL clolhos, shoo size 0- 13. Bed linens & drapes, leys, racing items, colleclibles, old jewelry, (umllure. 415 Deadmon Rd. (Isl Rd. to left past Leo Plant) 7am-2pm. Questions call 634-4490. YARD SALE: SAT., Jan. 27th. Guns; power, hand & yard tools. Mower, antiques, fishing -poles, dishwasher, ladders, toys, clothes & mush more. 121 Ausline Ln. ofi Fork BIxbv Rd. Follow signs. H o m e s F o r S a l e m M i s c e l l a n e o u s FOR SALE: POLLED Hereford bulls. 10 mo. old. 284-4435 or 284- 2414.________________________________ FOR SALE: REQ. black Pekingese male, 1 1/2 yrs. old. 996-3690. Farmington area.___________________ FREE U B MIXED puppies. Call 998-4679.___________________________ FREE TO QOOD home, must have room lo run. Female, 1 yr. old, pan Lab. 492-5898. A p a r t m e n t s REFRIQ. FOR SALE, while, 5 yrs. old. like new. $400.OBO. 634-0274. C h i l d C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE; 5:30ann-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shllt or by the hour. Permanenl or lemporaiy .care available lot lnlonls-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 Bji.Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1960. Debra Slanlev, owner. DAYCARE HAS OPENINQS on1st & 2nd shlN. Dependable care & reasonable rales. Ret. available. CPR Cert. & First Aid tor children & Inlants. II Interested please call 492-7651.__________________________ MOTHER OF 1 will provide TLC, hot meals & snack. Near Milling Rd. & 156.8 VfS. exp. 634-1643. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In mvhome. 1st sMH only. 634-2243. WILL PROVIDE LOVINQ childcare In my home. 1st shift. Cooleemee area. 264-4660. BY OWNER- vinyl siding, 2BR, 1BA, new plumbing, updated wiring, new gas hoat & conlial ait unit. Located on Grove SI. In Cooleemee. Must See, make offer. 264-4436, leave message.__________ BY OWNERS- In Cooleemee. Low 30's. Call 996-3796. NEW YEAR-NEW PRICE Cooleemee: 124 Davie St., (North End), 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160 sq. ft. framed w/vinyl siding, central oil furnace. Lot 75x136, 536,600.998-2803. L n w n C n r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. CaH704-284-4277. L o s t & F o u n d 1 OR 2BR lumlshed duplex In North Rowan area. Also 1BR furnished cottage, country, Davie County. 704-284-4712._____________ 2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634- 2574.________________________________ BEDROOMS: mature, working men, sober. TV. refrlg., phone, microwave. 634-7917.______________ FURNISHED, 1BR IN town, $365/mo. plus sec. dep. Howard Realty, 704-634-3538.______________ MOCKSVtLLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prevailed tor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath tkiors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrteks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hvify. 158. OHIco hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.______________________ HEADY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1216. C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FLOWERS YOU sen), the F u r n i t u r e FOR SALE: TV. love seat, reciiner, table & lamp. Call 634-3465 after 6pm.________________________________ WATERBED, SEMI-WAVELESS, EC, mirrored headboard, queen size. $50,910-996-7615. H o m e s F o r R e n t Qeo-Desic house, 3BR, 2BA, appliances, spiral staircase, newly remodeled, central air & heal, carport, private lot- lots of extras. $800/mo. Just off 601 Soulh across county line. Howard Realty. 634-3536. ask for Jackie. 4BR, 1BA, NO pets. Oep. req. Farminolon. 998-3fel.___________ DUPLEX, 1BR, 1BA, $300/mo. plus sec. dep. Howard Realty. 704- 634-3536.___________________ NEWLY REMODELED 3BR. 1 BA brick ranch In housing dev. Full FOUND FEMALE DACHSHUND. Call lo Identify, 633-5413.__________ FOUND-LARGE ELDERLY female dog. Veiy friendly. 996-8283 to Identify.______________________________ LOST WALLET. REWARD for return. Contains OL, S3 card. 492- 5538. • FOR SALE • New scaffolding for sale; Complete mobile home door units with storm doors, $169/oa.; Formica, $.50/sq ft.; 4'x8‘ Bathroom tile board, $8.9^ea.; 6’ Insulated patio doors; $299/ea.; 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights, $169/ea.; 5- 1/4" Baseboard molding: 2 3/4" wood crown molding $.49/it.', base cap molding $.24/ft.; Hand truck & push cart combo. $29/ea.; Steel I- beams for sale. /KAQSalvage (Reynolda Road) J 1st business on west bahk ol Yadkin River I 910-699-2124^* HORStNQ AROUND TAG ' New & Used English & Wei Como see usl Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In old tack for consignment. \ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859, WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call MIchafel at 492-2981. WILL GIVE THE salvageable materials to anyone who wHl tear down & remove a cotlapsod dairy bam. Call 998-3201. M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t L o t s F o r R e n t 2 ACRE WOODED lot on Duke Whitaker Rd. Great area) $135/mo. 704-634-3536, Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. Credit & ref. L o t s F o r S a l e NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. I W i s c e l l a n e o u s SMALL HOUSE. IDEAL for couple or single. $360. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3675. cards you mailed along the way. The prayers you said which played a part in easing the pain that was in H o m e s F o r S a l e 3BR, 2 FULL baths, EC. heat pump, open (ioor plan. Lots of closet space. Large master suite. $32,900. 634-2821. 704-243-1105. FESCUE HAY $1,S0mALE, 998- 4749. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _____________998-6106______________ FOR SALE: 1600 Veneer Brush Chipper & 6308 Vermeer Stump . Grinder. 284-4476.__________________ FOR SALE: OAK firewood, split, delivered. 634-1737. our hearts, each helped us lo find the strength to bear in the loss of the one we held so dear. It was lo us a great comfort indeed to see you In the time of sorrow & need. So from hearts which you tried to help mend. We thank you. Special thanks lo Davie Home Health & C.A.P. Services for all their help & encouragement. We thank you for being such special friends. Denny & Dot Rollins Harold & Shirley Rollins Nancy & Norman Wilson w ju m iiiiiY l l B I n iniUIIINBIIMIfl Small & Large Tracts KeMey-Ruk U n lW N lC 9.,IIC .jnimKtfirteatt 975 Conrad KID Mina Ro«l Ixiington. NC 27292 704-744-S419 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEfarts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQUmNEIITOMMW.ftPMlrMRd. ' Laslnglon.NC 1-tOO>2SM113 OT704-7I7-S139 Steve flam es Carpet Cleaning J 7 0 4 1 4 9 2 -2 6 4 S * Carp«t&Upholsteiy Cteaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extractkm Service Over tSYearsExperience* Efi£E Estimates Moetovlile.NC t l l r \ l ) i ( ‘ .s .s S l i o p ! ...B e n t T h is 1st Floor-On The Prime Corner Space 634-0555 Vendors WantedNEW FLEA MARKET Mocksville, NC Area For Details Call 1-800-733-6072 9am-6pm PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ^ e n n d l p i t v 41 Court Mocksvllle, NC 634-0555 3/4 CARAT UDIES diamond ring w/baquetles. Appraised $2000, never worn. $1300 OBO. 998-2901. CUSTOM BUILT MATTRESS, buitt ising dev. Full Speclal-while they last*t pump, caroet, queen sets $179.95. Sleepshop. 1-40. $S9S/mo. 701 Winston Rd., Lexington, HC M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e TREXLEI] New&Oldnooli 24 Years Experience Free Estmatee O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL T0Y8,’^T tQ U E FURNITUREfumftmmiiTtmmi RANDY MILLER &SONS 295M llkrH i»il>M «M e,N C -(704)284-2826 : WE HAUL AMD SPREAD GRAVEL ft DIRT AND m O H CHICnN HOUSES ft BARNS Call Between 10:30am & 4:00pm Monday ttuougb Friday C a ly in ~ Ija m e s 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 1 iOWWOWWWft6C60OO0nt6BBBB8B0» BB9B0B08B0D0BflBBB00800O800W00Q0Weg{ IMONEY IN AS LITTLE AS 24 HOURS! Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 1478 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 634-2112 A ll States Available On the spot preparation available for all states in the USA Sfn«I9M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,1996 - B9 6LASSIFIEDS IVE PROFITABLE M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e ■ M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 2BR, 2BA, NICE decks, clean. $350/mo. Dep. & ref. a must. Hwy 601 North, 11 miles from Mocksville. 910-463-5457.__________ 38R MOBILE HOME near Loo Jean & Jockey. 634-1218.__________ NEW 3/2 SINGLE mobile on private wooded acre lot. Appliances, W/D conneclions, central air/heal. Great areal S450/mo. 704-634-3538. Howard Realty, ask lor Jackie. Credit & rel. RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- 4516.________________________________ SMALL 2BR FOR single person or couple. $225/mo. Also, 2BR w/stove, refrig.. W/D. furnished. $350/mo. Rel. & dep. req. Days 284-4582: Evenings 2B4-26aB or 284-4753. ‘ ! IF YOU’VE APPROVED I fl;„ 4 ■■ yr. Co-signer but your pare j-? V; W Way"l I accept 24 p ' V i, signers. Mr. Reason 704-2-( :!|i 2BR AMERICAN MOBILE horrie w/Iand A storage bidg. $18,000 neq. 704-284-6057 after 6pm. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA mobile home & lot for sale. 634-3014 after 5pm. ABANDONED HOME. ‘95. 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, heat pump. 704-249- 7041.________________________________ BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 3BR. Low down pmt. Call Sid 528-4516. ? ! ‘ :BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan. I can helpl We own the bank. Cali Troy the Credit Specialist at Clayton Homes of State8vllle.704-673-2547.___________ BEST BUYI BEST conslnjctioni Why settle for lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. DAUGHTER QUIT SCHOOLI Must sell 2BR. 2BA mobile. Pmts. ol $245.50/mo. $1820 dn. 704-633- 1773.________________________________ FAMILY BROKE UP. Must let home go. Call Marty 526-4516. RR ST TIME BUYERSI Special Gov't backed mortgages available Jan. 5-318t. Don't prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704* 633-1722.___________________________ GOOD CREDIT BUT no dn. pmt? 704-249-8273. Ask lorTom/Eari/Terrl._____________________ GOVT FINANCING ON mfg. homes. 704-249-7028.______________ HANDY MAN SPECIAL A lixer upper. $1235 as is, where is. Call 528-4516.___________________________ I HAVE A home that needs a family. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bruce 528- 4516.________________________________ IF YOU’VE APPROVED for a 15 •arents said I pmt. Co- ■. Reason 704-249-7042. ' INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come in & get a credit on your refund to purchase your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomell Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70. 704-836- 0086._______________________________ UND A HOME, no equity. Small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA house. LowlLowl Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. Alt 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, Nonwood, NC. NEED 20 PEOPLE for new mobile home finance program. Call Troy for devils, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704-873-2547. NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmls. down. Call Debbie 528-4516.___________________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA. LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528- 4516.________________________________ NEW ‘96 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Maity 528-4516.___________________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington 2BR-‘7 1 ,12X65 (#184) $1,500 2BR-73,12X65 #221) $6,536 3BR-74,12X60 ($540) $4,100 2BR-76,12X50 (#520) $1,550 . 2BR*'67,14X60 («58U $8,790 2BR*'87.14X70 (#078) $13,680 704-249-8173 MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80. Jacuzzi.. A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts of $246.56 with $1,300 down. Easy financing. Call 704* 633-1773.___________________________ ORDERED HOME WRONG, save thousands on my mistake. Call Troy for details, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547. Hurry this beautiful doublewlde won't last long. OVERSTOCKED HUGESINGLEWIDE sale going on now. I many singlewides, must sell! Hurry beforeJhey're all gone.have to WAHEHOUSE WDBKEBS Growing company seeks qualified Individuals lo work in our grocery processing warehouse located In the Hampton Industrial Park. Scanner positions requiring minimum of 2 years prior warehouse experience, forkllft experience, high school diploma and prior experience with bar code scanning. Excellent benefits; 2 wks pd vacatlon/yr, 5 sick days/yr, health/dental/llfe/dlsablllty Insurance, 401 (k). Flex benefits & ed reimb plan. EOE. Drug screen required. Apply in person Monday-Friday from 7:00am - 4;00pm at Hampton Industrial Park, 6231 Clemmontlme Dr. #6, Clemmons________________ Call troy,'only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547.__________ PAY TRANSFER FEE & take over pmts. 249-7041. Mr. Jackson. REPOSED SINGLEWIDE MOBILE home. $614'$1014 dn. 704-249- 7042.________________________________ SHOP ft COMPARE, come lo LQS Homes & you’ll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LQS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767*7565. Closed Sun.________________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. Cali Bruce 528-4516._______________ •■FREE TAX PREPARATION 1040A" with purchase of new Oakwood Home. Why wail-use your return now & gel a $500 rebate. 704-249-7041.______________ •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, refrlg., heat pump, skirting, steps, tax, title. & homeowners Ins.. del. & set-up. Hurry Limited Time Offer. Call 1- 800-593-7814. Accent Mobile Homes. Patterson Ave.. Winston- Salem. 5% dn. 8.25 APR 240 mos.________________________________ •ea TAYLOR MOBILE home. 12X65, 2BR. 1 1/2 BA. GC, $2500. Call 284-4512.______________________ •70 FLEETWOOD, 56X12. 3BR, 1 1/2BA. W/D, central air, 2 porches, In good shape, $4000 firm. 910- 463-2996. PIANO TUNINGlirlna & Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sates & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 URRY HOBERT HOWARD Is not responsible for any debts other - than his own alter Jan. 10.1996. PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE Minl-Storage intends to sell contents of space #8(Barbara Evans). #34(Carol Smoot), #46 (Michael Wrlghl), #57 (Jennifer Stephens), #190(Jennlfer Parks), & #252(Tony Barney) for unpaid rent & expenses. Safe date; Feb. 3. 1996 at tO-.OOam. Sale will not take place if balance is paid by Jan. 31, 1996. PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 O f f i c e S p a c e s HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, olflce & storage on 1 acre tot. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121. ____________________. NEwTEXECUTIVE OFFICE l for lease In Lexington. 750-18'_____ $.90/sq. fl7mo. Call 1-800-772- 7929. ATTENTION WORKING WOMEN-mothers. Tired when you gel home- but the housework is there. Let TLC Home_ Control clean your house. You come home to a nice, fresh & CLEAN home. TLC Home Control Free Estimates! 704-284-4247 ___________Ask forTerrie____________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS*certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icIng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB’s and PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.___________________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING- WORDPROCESSORS. Why hire a temp, or FT worker to do odd (ob. Call TLC Enterprises for all your typing needs: letters (legal & regular), essays, reports, or etc. Free estimatesl TLC Enterprises 704-284-4247 Ask for Terrie Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and ail other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates _____________492-7820______________ WILL CLEAN HOMES. Laundry & bed linens changed Included. Have rel. 492-5595. WILL DO IRONING In my home, reasonably priced. 492-7948. FOR SALE: ‘77 To' dr., 4 speed., A/C. i 2581. Nintendo. 20 irs experience. •89 CRAFTSMAN, 28X48,DBLWD, 3 BR. 2BA. EC., partially furnished. $30,000 neg. 704-492* 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. •91 FLEETWOOD 14X70, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, will set up & deliver o lot of your choice, with 2 1/2 Ion 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. 8EAF0RD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford EXP. PERSON WILL clean home & businesses. Ref. furnished. 492- 7162.________________________________ HOUSECLEANING, HONEST « dependable, good ref. 996-5761. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link * Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3246______________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging. Stump Gnnding, Basements Dug, Gravel.Dirt, Concrete. _____________998-0846______________ SILLS PAINTING Interior & Exterior 704-284*2228 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT/VAN DRIVER. FULL TIME POSITION MONDAY • FRIDAY. MUST HAVE A GOOD, CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL 704-634-3535. GOOD BENEFITS, COMPETITIVE PAY. 1007 Howard StrMi Mockiv»li,NC270M MITUMKCARE OF MOCKSVILLE APPLICATIONS NOW ^ BEING ACCEPTED(or the residents of Iredell & surrounding counties. Register now In a State National Training Senflce Program to train for Federal E m g lo ^ m e n tE jig b H ^ ^ • Postal Service • Inspectors • Cook • General Clerk • Constmctkm • Coniputer Operator • Social Seivk»sAss'l. • Motor Vetilcle Operator •RreFightet/Polk^Cllicer • HshSWiMlifeAdm. • Deputy US Marshal • Immigration Inspector • Border Patrol •Correctional Officer. WITH STARTING PAYOFVPTO • Law Enforcement • Food Service Wo(t<er • Meal Cutter •Health Aide • Rngerprintldentmcalkin • Security/Prison Guard i&More 9MMILOREAT BENEFITS • JOB 8ECURITV . Nn EnMriMlM RMulrad. Hlnli Sdwol anlom. Nol RMUIrKi . Qovemnwnt ProvldM Jot) Training * II you hava axpaiianca or highar aducaMoo. you may ba allolMa for hlohar pay raUnoa I HOI> O M H M ■ H fta • A w nr M PMOn M HolMty Inn fSMNv«aj740 Sulllvin Rd, 1 ^ ExH 161 on US-21 TUESDAY, JANUARY 30TH ONLVI • 11:00AM or 7:00PM’ (VWMngOfrlKodaawylOl i J A leading nation wide cabinct door manufacturing firm in the Charlotte, NC area is seeking experienced applicants In the following positions: C A B I N E T M A K E R S P R E S S O P E R A T O R S C & C O P E R A T O R S U T I L I T Y O P E R A T O R S S H A P E R O P E ^ T O R S T E N O N E R O P E R A T I O N S P R O F I L E S A N D E R O P E R A T O R S WeolTet: liledical Insurance - BC/BS free lo all full-time employees Life insurance Tree lo nil employees Prescription cord plan • Vacation pay ‘ 5 day/calendar year sick pay Holiday pay • Profit sharing plan Diitcl deposit • Safety conscious company Salary commensurate widi experience Send Resume To; Jew ell Jones 701 In d u strial Drive M onroe, N C 28110 EOE/M/F a Corolla, 2 0. Call 634- LOOKINQ FOR QARAQE, storage area or bam with 1-2 acres surrounding, within the Mocksville Oily limits., to possibly rent, lease or buy. Call 492-2665.______________ WANTED TO BUY: 10f acres land in nice area,910-605-0200. E m p l o y m e n t CRESCENT ----------EtECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the (ollowing position available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Secuhty Commission thro ‘ Tuesday. January 30, 1( 4:30pm. Journeyman Lineman. Cornelius District Office. 18019 Old Statesville Road, Comeiius, NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Drive. Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Highway 601 South, fwfocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/Attlnnative Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual and Covered Velerans)._________________ FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY,' MFO. housing sales. Top pay plan & Co. benefits for the tight person. For confidential Inten/iew call 910- 468-1981._________________________ FOOD FORTHOUGHT Everyone eatsi 50 yr. old national food CO. is expanding in the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, gius 1 regional sales manager, uaranteea Income, commission, bonuses, ma]or medicat/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training for qualified ^divl 724-5222/1-800-775-0771 or faxidividual. Call 910- SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291.___________________________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER OF 2 wants to share rent/utilities In a 4 BR home with a mature older woman. Ref. req. Call 634-0733 & leave message.___________________________ ELDERLY LADY NEEDS female live-In. 998-4480. WANTED TO BUY: standing timber.will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097.__________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 673-2527, ask for Betty. WOMAN TO STAY w/elderly lady. 1 full week on & 1 off. Call Wm. Brock, 998-3621. resume to 919'217-6919. FT CHORE WORKER position Description of work: Provide home mgmt. & personal care sen/lces to elderiy & disabled clients to enable them to remain in their twmes. Home Mgmt. duties include grocery shopping, meal preparation, house cleaning. & essential transportation for client. Personal care duties include feeding, grooming, assisting with meal planning & ofaNflcSlons^V lid N C D ‘ r" License & meet necessary training guidelines within 6 mos. ol employment. Prefer Nurse Aide 1 Register listing. Work Hours: Lfsual working days. Mon.-Fri., 8;30am-5:00pm. Other hrs7days may be req.Selection Process; Applications will be reviewed & most qualified plicants will be Interviewed. ■ State aPDllcatlon (P D ^ 7 ) Ifil• Dennis E. Harrington. Health Director. Davie County Health Dept. 210 Hospital Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed state application fom). E.G.E. E m p l o y m e n t AUTOMOTIVE WAREHOUSE NEEDS a mature Individual PT to double check orders. Knowledge of automotive lines & part numoers helpful but not m andate^. Good opportunity tor retirees. Ca» 704* 634-2153 or send resume to PC Box 866, Mocksville. NC 27028. AVON SALES. $8-$1SmR. No door to door. No minimum order. Flexible hrs. 1-800-827-4640 fnd/sls/rep.__________________________ EXP. AUTOMOTIVE ORDER.Entry/Customer Ser. position. Position available tor outgoing, highly motivated Indi\^dua1. Involves computer order entry & customer relations. Must have knowledge of major automotive lines & part numbers. Call 634* 2153 or send resume to: PO Box 866, Mocksville. NC 27028. HOUSEKEEPER-QENERAL CLEANtNQ. FT. Apply In person, 8am-12noon, Bermuda village, 998-6112.___________________________ HOUSEMAN-STRIP ft wax lloors & general cleaning. Very particular. Apply In person, 8am-12noon. Bermuda Village. 998-6112.________ HUSBAND-WIFE TEAMS do well with us. Work together to build a sideline Income. Top pay. Call 704- 634-5239.___________________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfieid’s. 760- 4161.________________________________ PERSONAL CARE ASSIST. 3rd shift position available. No exp. necessary. Must be mature & responsible. 634-2175._____________ POSITION OPEN: SEC.: Building Inspections Dept. Oavie Co. Salary range: $16,539-$25.657. Starting Sala^: Depending on qualifications. Succes:I applicant performs secretarial functions within the Inspections Dept. General accounting, filing & computer skills are req. Considerable tack & courtesy are req. In public contact work. Applications must be sent to: W.O. Whaley, Dir. of inspections 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Position open until filled. Davie county is an equal opportunity employer._______________________ RETAIL SALESPERSON: NEEDS retail sales exp. FT. Apply In person-Caudell Lumber Co.. 162 Stieek St.. Mocksville. NC._________ SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED. Budd Ser., Inc. has PT shiftsavailable. Apply at 2325 S. Stratford Rd. In Winston-Salem (1 mile past Hanes Mall towards Ciemmons) Mon.-Fri.. 8:30am- 5:30pm. Bring criminal court record & 2 ID’S. EOE.______________________ WAITRESS ft exp. grill cook. Apply in person at village Depot Restaurant in Clemmons, located on Stratford Rd. between 2pm & 5pm. B e r m u d a V illa g e i t e x p a n d i n g its f o o d s e r v ic e | d e p a r t m e n t . N o w t a k in g o p p i i c o t l o n t (o r. AmW ^ F.i’Dir/HMid CtM( FT Cook and Breokloit Cook 1 FT Wait Stall and Banquet StaM • , U««ly,!fiopl#' C o ll 9 9 8 - 6 7 6 4 » A t k F o r J .P . / C h a r l e t / L o n a lufSin^ At Carolina Medkorp, Inc.. our team approach hat helped make us a hl|(hly stable, progressive and successful healthcare facility. Wc have the following exciting employment opportunities: CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANTS•Knollwood k The OaVi at Forsyth* We have excellent opportunities for Certified Nutting Attistants on the following shifts: Fult'lime ft Part-tiineEspericnce Pay, OutiUndlng Benefits _ 7:OOa-J.OOp, 3:00p.|1:0()p, H;00p.7:00a CNA, ADN I. ESN STUDEOTS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITYNew HlrlKB Rale: Wnkcnd Schtdullna $9.50/hour, positions available ort all shifts. $0.79 second shift differential, more on holidays. Spccial scheduling options. Work part*time cveiy other weekend, IS houn. NURSING ASSISTANT CLASSES •Knollwood * The Gab at Forsyth- Leant white you cam. fHill'time, Scheduling options include: 7:00a>3:00pj 3:00p-l t;00p( I l:COp*7iOOa.Oasies available monthly. For compeiUWe compenution, pleate apply at or call Cttolitu Mtdlcorp, Inc., located on the campus of Forsyth Memoilal Hospital, Employmeni D«pl., 'SSSS SiUi Creek Pkwy.. Wlntton-Salcm, NC 37103. Cotlecti (910) 711-5410. Tolt- Free (800) 777-1 #76. EOE. CARDUNA MEDICARE INC BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,19% D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE HIGH .; Thennancialaidworkshopforpar* cnls and students has been rescheduled forThuisday.Fcb. 1, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Theodore Hindsman. director of rmanctal uid at Winston-Salem State University, will be the presenter. There will be a 9th grade health screening Feb. I. Student nnanciatuldforms(PAFSA Forms) arc now available In the guid­ ance ofncc. DavidsonCounty Community Col­ lege will give a placement test (AS­ SET) at the Davie Campus on Tues­ day, Feb. 6. at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Inter­ ested students should call the campus al 634-2885 to rescnc space. Students can also pick up a study guide for the ASSET ii\ the guidance ofUce. Anyone interested in attending DCCC next year should plan to take the ASSET. Everyone taking the test should bring two sharpened No. 2 pen* cils and their social security number. Scholarship Bulletin 8 is available in the guidance ofllce. NORTH DAVIE MIDDLE As a Christmas project, the Student Council sponsored a drive to collect food for the Storehouse for Jesus of _ Davie County. All teams contributed food items worth more than $500. Members of the Student Council who were In charge of this project are Jen­ nifer Johnson, Erin Hege. Josh Lakey, Mitchell Bullard. Sarah Fahey. Christy Barton. Joy Frank, Daniel Jones, Vinnie Curtis, Doug Smith, Lindsay Smith and Duncan Marlin. Pharoah Students for the month of DeccmbcrwereJoeJocAyers,Michael Berghom, Jessica Carter. Malt Dalton. Stephanie Doby. Joy Frank, Stephen James. Jill McDaniel, MJ. Ratledge, and Paula Whitaker. The top scoring students on the American Junior High School Math­ ematics Examlnatlonadminlstered last month, were Adam Lowe and Ctutiline Hauser. Five students lied for third place: Alaina Blackwelder, Daniel Boyd. Malt Stanley, Larry Umberger, and Christina Vu. On Dec. 18 the Rockets 6th grade team went to the Biltmore House in AsheviUc. Theit they learned about the history of the Vanderbilt family and viewed the architecture and paint­ ings that portrayed difTerent European traditions which they had studied In social studies. The Biltmore House was decorated with over 30 trees and hundredsofpolnsettias. Students were a part of the 100 year anniversary of this historical site which was opened at Christmas In 1885. The Refleciions Program is a cul­ tured arts contest sponsored by the Nation;^ PTA for students inprc-school through 12 grade. This year’s theme Is "Just Open Your Eyes and See". Stu­ dents are encouraged to interpret the theme In any of the four arts areas: literature, music composition, photog- lafrfiy. and visual arts. Laura Statham Is in charge of this project for the PTSA. SOUTH DAVIE MIDDLE Tlie Camaro team's Cruisers of the Week are Jill Seamon and Dean Sain, chosen by their tcachers because they are hardworking, responsible and con­ scientious. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Eli/.abctU Voglcr and Samantha Simpson's second gnidcrs have been studying the solar system. Tliey have read the Space HocL Tliey Icamed facts about the sun, planets, stars, and moon. Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley’s second graders have been studying the weather. Tliey have kept n weather joumal and have been amateur meteo­ rologists. Theylcamedaboutsiudying cloudfomiationsandinterpretlngwhat the weather will be each day. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY The DINO-MITE Writing Award goes to Kayla Newsome, Evan Fleming. Gina Williams, Cindy Kohnen, Austin Hill, Candace Cain, Joshua Riddle, Jenna Nunn. Danielle Billups, Brittany Folds, Alyssa Curtis, Olivia Sawyers, Tanner Wilson. Michael Simmons. Stonny Hamm. Jordan Moore, Kevin Boger, Lindsay ‘ Crow, Jonathan 'Greene, Siira Stutts and Ell/abeth Isley. Cindy Orsillo's second gniders have fwused on lifecycle sinceTlianksgiv- ing. Frog eggs hatched Into tadpoles, and ever>’one is awaiting the back legs to appear any time. FrxJlt flies and ntoths have also been studies of life cycles. Larva and pupa stages have been obser\‘ed while students wmt for the adult to nniturc. Story writing has been the focus since returning from vacation. Story pans have been writ­ ten about snowmen which will be used for computer practice with the soft­ ware "My Own Stories". Three new employees have been added. LuRay Marshall is a second grade assistant and Carrie Davis is a second grade teacher. KayShaipehas joined ihc cafeteria staff. Stars for the weeks of Jan. 8-19 were: Jessica Plemraons, Tiffany Riddle, Brandon Brooks, Andy Ayers, Nick Calcagno, Ashton Stansberry. AnnieShrcwsbury.Umrcn Kirk, Aaron Frost, Rebecca West, Trevor While, Jon Goode, Andrew Scott, Sharon James, Sarah Collins, Eliz;ibelh Budd, and AlanaTucker. COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY Parents of Title I students met with teachers Dawn Ludwick and Inabelle SidesonDec. U. This workshop titled "Make-lt, Take-It" took place in the REACH reading lab. Parents were provided with Ideas and material to make learning fun. These were then taken home so that they can review homework in a fun manner. LouSuiphin'snfthgraderspresenled three plays and a special arrangement of "The Twelve Days of Christmas". The plays were presented to their kin­ dergarten partners in Janell Youm’s class and the fourth gnide students on Dec. 18. On Dec. 19 the plays were presented to third and fifth grade stu­ dents. SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY Beverly Hobson’s third graders are participating In Pizza Hut's "Book It” program. Cameron Adams. David Benge, Ashley Comalzer, Sam Davis, San«t^itt Frank, Sarah Frazier, Lisa Gilbert. Malt Haldeman. Thomas Lmden, Jonathan Loos, T.J. Temples, and Tiffany Woolen met ihe goal for the month and receive a free personal pan piz/ii. Bus students of the week are Erin Robertson, Tyler Grant. Jesse Malw. Katie Annstrong, Brittany Cooper, Meggan Barnes, And Ashley Coniatzer. The Shady Grove Stove will be open on Jan. 26. The Citizen of the Month luncheon will also be on Jan. 26. Skate Night will be Jan. 30. Canmiie Walkerand Karen White's klndcrgartnCR have been leamingabout bearsandhibemallon. Theywlllgoon a bear picnic and a bear slumber party with their favorite bear from home. • The North Carolina Association of Educational Professionols(NCAEOP) awarded JeiTAlbartyAdministratorof the Year In District 5. He advocates workshops that In­ volve secretaries in decision-making which promotes positive attitudes as they deal with parents and the general public. HeattendstheNCAEOPyearly They can enjoy the ABC Honey Bear Club If they recognize all the letters of the alphabet. W ILLIAM R. DAVIE Kindergarten students of Linda Drye, Mona Swicegood. Jenny Yost, and Dana Foster visited Horizons in Salisbury on Tuesday, Jan. 23. Tliey experienced programs on tlw senses and Marine life. Rrst graders and their families will be Invited loacelebratlonofreadingon Thursday. Feb. I, at 7 p.m. The cel­ ebration starts the school's "Running Start" program to encourage first grad­ ers to read. Tlte program is based on a grant from the Chrysler Corporation through Reading is Fundamental. Citizens of Ihe Month of January were Jerron Watson, Nina Dalton, Bobby Gassett, Casey Keaton, Ethan Curtis, Kayla Plumley, Travis Revels, Ashlea Preston, Martin Stephenson, Sarah Sheets, Justin Pilcher, Brittney Gunter, Daniel Powell, Megan Braddy, Katie Speer, Chase Elmore, Stephanie Kirtiy. Jonathan Cole, Nick Taylor, and Tara Whittaker. Student Scholars Jason Tomberlin On Dean's List Jason Tomberiin, a junior at the University of North Carolina majoring In history and political science, was ntimcd to the fall semester dean's list. A 1993 graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Gerald and Deborah Tomberlin of Pine Ridge Road. Two Named To Mars Hill Dean's List Two area students maintained a 3.5 or betler grade point average to be named to the dean's list at Mars Hill College: Jenay Lanelte Keaton, a junior biology major, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keaton of Hardy Road, Harmony;andJenniferLynn Dixon Doby,asopho- morc zoology major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon of Harrow Lane. Mocksville. Tomberlin David Smith Earns Academic Honor At Guilford David Smith of Rainbow Road, Advance, was named to the fall semester dean's list at the Center for Continuing Education at Guilford College. The senior justice and policy studies major maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average to achieve the Iwnor. Five Earn Academic Honors From Meredith Rve Davie residents were named to the dean's list al Meredith College. Raleigh, with minimum 3.2 grade point averages: Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson of C.V. Smoot Uine, Mocksville (4.0 average); Manda Leah Whicker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Whicker of Shallowbrook Drive, Advance; Amy Elizabeth Newsom, daughter of Kim and Cherry Newsom of Overiook Drive. Advance; Amanda Dawn Ledford, daughter of Lanry and Jenny LedfoW of Hawthorne Road. Mocksville; and AddleOphellaKeelon.daughlerofLynn and Betty Keeton of Hwy. 801 South, Advance. Mocksville Woman Earns Bachekir's Degree : Karen Deadmon of Brook Drive, semester. Mocksville,wasawanledadegreefrom Deadmon earned a bachelor's de- GuilfordCollege'sCenlerforcontinu- gree in sociology and anthropology, ing Education at the end of the f;dl Albarty Named Administrator Of The Year conference, taking part In workshops and attending banquets. Each district of NCAEOP will sub­ mit their winner to the state committee and the slate NCAEOP Administrator of the Year will be announced during the NCAEOP Annual Convention in March. DCCC Offers Cbntlnuiitg Education Class ; The Davie Campus of Davidson County Communily College will offer die following Continuing Education d«ss beginning Jan. 31. W ill and Estates: Everything You Need to Know is a seminar to assist people in learning about wills, estate planning, power of attorney and legal check-lists. Discussion about planning wills, guardianship, trusts, gift^. legal needs and administration for the individual w ill be covered. Hank Van Hoy, a i ^ y L e i C r a f t s G liilw .M M V d i*M «rftAtl«c«ptionRtntatPackasei < Mocksville attorney, will instruct the class. (Wednesday, Jan. 31,6 p.m.-9 p.m., No fee) DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For information about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Davie Campus Office. rniintiy New & “Almost New" C lotUiig Newborn to Adult Sizes V (B !w ldsl/-^!p% 7M ) / M IM . ivvcry hospital's Intensive Care Unit Is designed for recovery. Very few are designed lo r comfort. But ours, is. O ur new, 12-bed IC U ^ was designed and built from a ^ patient’s point o f view. Because wc believe that comi'ori Is a critica l, aspect o f recovery. The centerpiece o f that design is • tl^e new Hill-Rom Power Column. We were the Fourth hospital in the entire nation to install them. These technologically advanced columns contain oxygen, suction and other vital patient care equipment, including new Siemens car­ diac monitors. A ll stationed out oFthe way, behind the heads oFthe beds. And because the columns can rotate 180 degrees, doctors and nurses no longer have to constantly circle arouml (xitienls. And no longer w ill equipment have to be moved to the beds. O r the be<ls to the equipment. So patients can rest easier. They can also fest assvired that they're in one o f the very best Intensive Care Units. One 1 that runs circles around others in the counti^’. R c w a n R e g i o n a l M edic al Center Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. Bermuda Run Streets Sanitary District Unveils Plans Pages Vinroot Vs. Hayes Gubernatorial, 'Collard Pot Full' Of Ag Chief Candidates Attend GOP Event Page? D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D USPS 149-160 ThuRiday, ApriN, 1996 By Mike Bamhardt............... ............. Davie Comity Enterprise Record HILLSDALE-You would have thoughllhetiiem- bers of the Hillsdale Tomorrow civic group had ttweuted a tiew picatue sauce, made in New York City. Except tlic 150 or so people who attended last wcck'.s meeting were concerned with only one of those dreaded words - city. Tlicy like their p:ul of Davie County just Ihe way il is, unincorporated. If they had wanted to live in a city, they told the group they would have moved to one in the first place. Spumed by a map of what the civic group was consideringasthebouiidariesof Hillsdale, residents Thinking Caps came from Greenwood Lakes, from Advance, frotn Redland and from Smith Grove. "Everybody’s concern is they don't want to live in a city," said Ronnie Bates of Smith Grove. Is this going to be the boundaries? Is it going to be a lax district'? 1 think it needs a good explanation of what you're going to do." Avalon Potts of Hillsdale Tomorrow pn;scnted the group's "planning area." "We tried not to get over into what we thought was another community," he said. The boundarie.s go from the Yadkin River, in­ clude a portion of Greenwood Lakes, extend to the creek beyond 0,ik Valley, pans of Beauchamp and Baltimore roads, go up Hwy. 158 to include all of Redland Road, and on N.C. 801 to beyond Yadkin Valley Road. "It is not an intent for this to be incorporated," Potts .said. "All this is, is a planning area." Engineer John Grey said he did the map for ftce because il was fora civic group, and would have not done so had it been for incorporation. "If there was an attempt to railroad you, this would be hidden," Grey said. "We don't believe this should be an incorporated entity. The only way to avoid that is to work together to plan for the future without becoming a city." Others were skeptical. Frank Everhart and Swede Jergensen said the Greenwood Lakes area was developed andHill.sdale Tomotrow couldn't offer them anything. Please See Hillsdale-Page 4 Avalon Potts explains proposed planning area. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Body Found \n U fs m Eighth gratters KIristin Clennent, Dana Call and Lisa Stanley get together to discuss the answer to a question In a recent Quiz Bowl confipetltlon. The event included students from North and South Davie nniddle schools. For a story and nnore photographs, please turn to page B7. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ • Photo by Robin Fergusson Junter, F^atheriite Want To Build Trailer Complex Along 1-40 When Mocksville extended water and sewer lines beyond 1- *10, they envisioned development -industrial and commercial-along MO between Hwys. 64 and 601. It's started. Bill Junker's Featherlite trailer bu.siness- fueled the popularity of lioises and NASCAR - has out­ grown it's pttsent location on Sal­ isbury Street. He wants to build a new office building and reptur shop at die end of Blaise Baptist Church Road. And Featherlite Manufacturing wants toconstnict a plant to build the trailers. Junker asked Davie County to re-zone nearly 37 acres from resi­ dential and agricultural to indus­ trial special use. The county plan­ ning board unanimously recom­ mend thechangelast week, which will now go before county com­ missioners. In phase one, which would start immediately, a retail .shop and a tx:pair shop, metal buildings wiUi bricked, landscaped fronts, would be built. Each would be approxi­ mately tO,OOOsquarefecL Auniler lot would be lighted and paved and as well maintained as the best new car lot. Junker said. Later in the year, Feadierlite could build the40,000square foot manufacturing facility, which would employ local residents. "We're not diere yet, but it looks real proitiising," Junker said. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said die town is extending water and sewer ser­ vice to the site, and is working withdieN.C.DepaitmentofCom- meree to get the road paved. "This is a promising area for industry todevelop," Bralley said. If granted and built, die site would be annexed into the Town of Mocksville. Mocksville Savings Bank Is Converted To Stock Savings Bank J. Charles Dunn, picsident of ‘Mocksville Savings Bank, SSB, based in Mocksville, announced loday that the bank has completed ils conversion fromaNorthCaro- llna-chaneredmutual savings bank loaNorth Carolina-chartered stock livings bank. As part of that conversion, Ihe Mocksville Savings holdingeom- pany, Stone Street Bancorp, Inc. issued 1,825,050sharesofits com­ mon stock which sold for $ 15 per share. The net proceeds of die offer­ ing are to be used for general cor­ porate permittedby applicable law and regulation.s, including prima­ rily the origination of residential real estate loans and other invest­ ments. Pending such use, invest­ ments will be made in short-term investment securities such as U.S. government and government . agencysecuriliesandintcrestbear- ing deposits. OnMareh 19, Mocksville Sav- ing.s' Amended and Restated Plan of Holding Company Conversion was approved by Mock.sville Sav­ ings'depositorandbonower mem­ bers al a Special Meeting that was held at Mocksville Savings. Dunnindicated that the officets wd Board of Directors of Mocks­ ville Savings want to express their thanks for the response by cus­ tomers to the stock offering and thatMocksvilleSavingslooksfor- ward to serving the needs of its customers as a stock institution. TridentSecurities, Inc., Raleigh, managed the subscription offer­ ing for Mocksville Savings. March 24. The state medical ex­ aminer said he died from drown­ ing, and that the body could have been in the lake for three days or three weeks. Authorities have little informa­ tion. Yancey, a drifter with a Louisburg address who had been working in the niountain,sjustprior to his death, was not a gue.st at the campground, said Detective Lt. Jimmy Phippsof the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department. He was 5- 11 tall, had brown hair and hazel eyes. His last contact with rela- t tives had been on Feb. 28. There has been no indicatio^, v „ that the death was caused by any ‘ type of foul play, said Davie She^ ■ iff Allen Whitaker. One problem is Yancey's tn** hasn't been found. The I984<»p- per colored Datsun small (W*up truck with a camper had tlieNorth Carolina license plate, JSD-4568. Anyone with information shouldcall Phippsol<34-5547 or DavieCrimestoppenat634-1 III. 7i«i{^octe tprward Qiylight Savings Time be­ gins at 2 a.m. Sunday, so le- mtmber to tutm your docks •head one hour before you go to KJJ on Saturday night. . ^