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11-NovemberD44 □a' G& ;V. iheir ;S' ihey more budg n O e r D1«l- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 iWie Dateline I •6. :h':h ;47•M:o •0 Eund Raisers Saturday, Nov. 2 Youth Bazaar* Advance First BaptiH Church, Hwy. 801 S. 9 a.m.*3 p.nt 6ood» crafts, cakcs. breads, handmade quill YardAltakeSde,HanU»ni;nit(dMrth- odfal'Church. Baked goods, hoi dogs, ham- burgm, drinks. tYocceds benefit Chitdicn's Rome Christmas Paity. 8 am.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 H u t A E a BmUifas), U bM y Unlltd Uc<lia(lislCbuiTh,6-llii ,m.Eat-inorcany iuLPlales, $5. Ham Biscuits, $1. Sak, Advance UniKd Methodist Omrch. Bakcdgoods. produce, chickcn pies, crafts. Christmas items, ham biscuits. Auc* ion items: antique choir & cWidrcn’s chain, lectern from old sanctuary, hand stitched <}uill.Breakfast:7«I0:30am.Lunch: It am* t:30p.m. Auction: 2 p.m. C o u ^ Ham A TenderMn Breakfast, Mocks Methodfat C hm h, Hwy. 801 S. at StocksChurchRdTake-out&dcUvcryavail- able. Call 998-5518.6:30-10:30 a.m. Ongoing Bki8o,MocksvilleMoo«Lodge t949.Fri- days. Dows open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. F fe lig io n_____________________ Tuesday, t ^ . 5 Christian Network for the Needy, A Store- Ikxise for Jesus Chapel room, 7 p.m. Will discuss Christmas giving program thm An gel T(ce & BcUs & other oppomniiies. Ongoing ‘nintmincBaplistCbuitkSundaySchool. 9:45in t. Worship, 11 a.m.:NightSenia*,7 , p.ia Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. EpbcofMl Church of the Ascensfon. Fork- Bl<ibyRd.Sun. School, 10a.m. Wonhip, 11 a.m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284>I500. Dial AStory MlnistiyforchUdirn. Billand IVgt7 Long of Advancc. 998*7716. Sendees at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p,m., "niundays. Bishop T.R. Rice. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Nov. 30 Oavie High School C la» or 1966 3Mh l^nk)ntSouth Davie Middle School Caf- dcria, Hardison St. Stans at 2 p.m. Pic tures at 5 p.m. covered dish dinner after ^tures.Drii\ks,ice.papcrprovidcd.Clasa- mates yet lo reply may send in responses and questionnaires by O ct 31. pavk High Class of 1976 20lh Year Class Reunk)n, Davie High Gym, 7>t 1 p.m. S p 8 d a l E v e n t s ■niuisday,0ct.31 Haunted Tral). Rich Parii. 7-10 p.m. ponsoredby Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. Pro ceeds benefit Christmas Cheer projcct for needy children. Friday, Nov. 1 Rre Concert, Wal-Mart parking lot Mila lyiason & Chris Wanl available to sign auto- gn^rfis afterward. Sunday, Nov, 3 Open House Tour of Mocksville mer- chanta' butinean beginning at I p.m. Free. EntcrtJinnieni. rcfrvshmcnts. For info, cull 634-0555. Saturday, Nov. 9 NAACP Fourth Annuai Fmdom Fiind/ HumuniUirbn Awards Banquet, Pudding RiJgc Country' Club, 7 p.m. Donation: S20. Call634-i655. Ongoing Immunizution clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, cveiy TuesAiy, 4:30-7 p.ni. Hu and pneumonia vacciiws available. Dates-to Rgmgirii?gr Friday, Nov. 1 Deadline for >-oi(lng "one stop” abwntec in Elections Ofticc. Ongoing Recycling truck at Center Con\munity BldgnS-Il a.m. IstSatuniay. Recycling truck at UnbnChapei Method- ist,4thSatunlay,8-Il a.m.. Rec)cllng truck at Jrrkho-Hardiwn Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30- i t a.rn. Preschool stoQllme, Tbcs., 11 a.m.,Davic County Library and CoolccnKX* bniiwh. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu- sic,read aloud,stories,films.nurscjyriiymes. Meetings___________ Monday, Nov. 4 DavleCounty BoardorCommisJonen,? p.m. in District Courtroom of Davie County Courthouse, i p.m. North Davie Boaster club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 Da>1e County Retired School Prr^nnei. Bcmiuda Run Country Club, noon. Saturday, Nov. 23 Da>1e County Republican Men's Federu- (k>n Breakfast, F&F Barbecuc, 7:30a.tii. Sunday, Dec. 1 AnnualmertlngorSmithGroveFIrvDepl. 2 p.m. Public invited. Thursday, Dec, 5 Da«1e County Retired School Personnel, Bermuda RUn Country Club. noon. Ongoing Coofeetnce Towtj Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unle&s oiheru’i<ic noted. Davie County School Bus Drivers Asso- ciatkm, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Biken Aaociatkm, 1st & 3id Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public wlcomc.CaIILmtnie'nionjpson,492-5427. Advance G ankn Chib, lu Tues., 9:30 am.,MocksUMC.9984W9.Childcarepro- Nided. MocksviUe Garden Chib, Ismiure., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons of ConfederMe Veterans, 1st Mon day. Cooleemec Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotaiy Hut TdieOff Pounds Senslb1y,Conconl Meth odist Church. Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thm. AAandAI-Anon,’njundays,8p,m.. Eton’s Baptist Church. Davie County Youth Football League Di- rcctOR, TUes., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. William R. Davie BoosterClub. Shelieral Wrtt R. Davie School, 3rd Thursday. United Way boanJ DCdircctors,4th Monday. 5:30 p.m., Bnxk Bldg., Room 208. Twelve mUUon Amerlcin ^ [ C D N 0 Harvest, kids never had a choice. iin n iirn T America’s food bank net. Won’t you choose to help ||nnV[tf |. work,at I.800.S32.FOOD. m HUHOM-. HOPE Help the Mocksville Lions Club help the visually and hearing impaired of Davie County. SUPPORT 4th Annual Uons Club Auction Novemt>er9th at Old Duke Power Building 10K)0am Until Please donate useful and workable Items to be the auction. No Clothing Pifaaa items auch aa appliances (big or small), furniture, sports Items, household Items, glassware, antiques, gift certificates, etc. Items already donated Include: Boat and Motor, Concrete Mixer, Wicker Furniture, Ruby Red Qiass, Garden Tiller, Office Desk, Refrigerator, Old Tools, Etc. W E WILL PICK U P ITEMS FO R AUCTION: C a ll B ill F «n d «r 8M -8«0S; J o * W hIts M » 3 « B 0 or B ill E dw ard eS4>aa44 MocknlUe VF\V Post 4024. Post I lul. S.in- fonl Ave., 7p,m., 2nd T\icsd;jy. Mocks\'ilk-Da^1e Jujcees, 1st, 3n! Mon days, Jaycve oflicc beside Ht)m Oil Co., Main St., 7 p.m. Advocates for Glfled ChUdren, 2nd, 4tU ’niursdiiys, 149 Likeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Anon)Tnous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Tliurvbys. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Ilnxk Bldg. Drug Prohicm? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anunyntous, Sundays and Wednc^ays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Hnvk bldg.. upper level. 725-W)31. American l^rRlon Post 174, Rot;uy 11 ill, 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. MockvsiUe Cisitan Club, 6:30 p,m.. 2nd. 4ih Monday, Wesiem Stwr. Da^ie Sertonw Club. Im. 3r\l lliurMtiy. 6:30 p.m., Cuptain Stevert's. Ad\’ance Memorial Post 8719 Veteruis of FiwiBnW{inijuKlUulicsAu'iili;u)’.4lhTucs.. 7:.30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Roiid. Amerkan AsKoclation ofRriln'd Persons. Davie Cliiiptcr. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brtx'k Bldg., Senior Cenier. Da^k County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3nl Tliiirsduy, gnndjiiry roon».awnUouse.634- 5235 or 492-572.3. CookvmeeMemorialVF\VI>i)si 11 I9.2ihI, 4ihTliuf\.. 7 p.m., VnV Hall. N.C 801. Da\k Arts Council, 4ih TlmtMlay, 7:30 p.m., BrtX'k Gym Onice. Corinlhlun Uidge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at tlw Kxige. Mocks^iUe Masimk l^ g v No. 134. 1st. 3rdTtiesdiiys, 7:30p.m. at the lodge. Cookemee Amerlcun IxRbn h*st 54, Le- gionHul,GliidsioncHuid.7:30p.m.. 1st and 3rd Morxliys except holid.'iys. Ad>itnce IVlasonk Lod};e No. 710, 2nd Tuesdjiy, 7:30 p.m. at tlie loilge. Farmington Masonk 1 ^ ^ No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. Cancer .support group. 2nd Tuesd.iy, 7 p.m.. Davie Libraiy. for cancer patienis, fricnd,family. J-800-228-7421 or6344)313. ^fnckf>ilkLh)nsClub. Ist.SrdTliunidays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Tliursday, 7 p.m., Captain Steven's. Davk High Athktk Boosters, 3nl Mon- d;iy, 7 p.nt., schoiil cafeteria DLsohkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter hoine.U.S.60] soui)iofMock.svil)e. Fumiingtun Ruritan Club, 2nd TliurMliiy, 7:30 p.m., Fitnnington Mcihodist church. IIELPSMinlstries,CliriMian(vcuvctypn>' gram for wonvia sexually abused as chil- da*n. Momtiys, 7:30 p.rti., 41 court Square, Rwin 210.634-90.10 GuklenAgeClub, 1st Monday.Gast Room. Sr.Cenier. Unxk Bldg,, lOam. AUhelmera Support Group, 2nd Thun- (by, 7 p.m., l^iist Room, Sr. Center, Bnick Bldg., N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Da\ie County Senior Ccwer, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p,m. Brevct-fcedlngSupport Group, 2ndTues- diy, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. KimL’iRcsourreOrgantzatkMi (PRO) sup port group for fiuiulies of children with dis abilities. 2nd Tucsday,7p.m.Cnll Rosemary Kn>preldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jerkho-Hardi»nRuritanChtb,2nd'njes- d:iy,7p.m., club building. Hvalth Dept., clinic houre: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11 :.10 am., 14:.3() p,m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Ti-en Health Pnimotkm Clink. 8:30 a.ni.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Saiitnlays. I)a\k CjHinly Board of Social Senices, 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. E x t e n s io n ___________________ Friday, Nov. 1 Duvk County Ext. Hoir ent Crall Fair, County OlTla* Bldg.. 9 am.-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 Cattkmen'aShortCoumrorPavk,Yad- kin County Beef Producen, Yadkin Val- leyTcIeph^ConferenccRoom.7p,m.To m^R;scrvations,plcasecall Exi.OfIlceat 634-6297 by Nov, 5. Reaeation_________ For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davic nxnation, 634-2325. Friday. Nov. 15 Mannheim Sleum Roller HoUday Lazer Show,Cost: $10.6-1 lp.rtt Wednesday, Nov. 20 Southern Christmas Show, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Cosi:$15. Senior Line Dandng Beginner, Mon., 10 am. & Tites., 10 am. Advanced. Mon, 11 am. No charge. RecClub Before w after school and out of .school [Hognmis. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room,BnJckGym,$3/class.In.stnJC- tor Kay Watkias. Tbes. & TTiut^.. 5:30-7 p.m. special Olyrnpics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l 2th graders, community invol\ument, kadcnvhip program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m., Rec. Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniws, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mottiers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. ^ per (lay. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. YMCA BibleStudy ■njcsdays, 8:30 n.m. Open lo all inlciesled. ■ Karate Leam seirHlefense. Build ccflTidence. Exet' dsc at your pace. TViesdayi 7-9 p.m. $ W month. Discounts Tor family cmoliinent. ■ Gymnastics C(Kd classogcs 5* 12. Bars, beam, vault, floor and more. For info, call Michele Shaver. • Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Ycar-n)un<Iswimmingprognun.Cnll Coach Danny Vestal for info. Belore/Afteischool Child CaiB; Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info.* Aerobics. Low, High Impact. Step, Interval. Sr. A rfi Aert)bics:more. Call orcomehy for schedule S e n i o r s Call 6344)611 for more Info. Locatiort Is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Oct 31 Senior Chonu. East Room. 3 p m. Ongoing Sihtr Striden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am., Mon.~Fri. SihvrStrfcier9,Cooleemee School,6-8am. Silver Strkferf, Smidi Grove Gym, 7-9 am. YVEDDI Ser^or Nutrition lunch, noon M> W.llarn.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120ordn>p it by the onicc, S. Main Si. actDss from Ok counhouse. lu*l(} us I • visu.illy (S< hc.ifiiK^ iinpiiiKXl O U T NorthCarote advertisiii&M their bdnewspaper. Tiic iiuijority t)f Nnrtli ('.:irolinl:iti.s pri-liT to receive adverti.sing in.sert.s in tiieir newspaper rather than t)y mall. So, if you’re lixiidng for customers, we know a plate wiierc your cusiomors arc looiting for you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-BS Like Daughter, Uke Mother Driving A School Bus Runs In The Family; So Does Caring About The Children Page D1 D A V IE COUNTY see E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D .. m «Aik^ DD A /IE'CUSPS 149-160 Thursday, Nov. 7,1996 Attorney Bany Burge - with a room full o1 supporters behind him - aste county commissioners Monday night to vole against re-zonlng proposals. - Photo by Robin Fwrgutton Hundreds Say 'No' To Re-Zonliig; Cou|% D Der^on :By Mike Bamhardt ; Davie County Enlerprise Record ; ■ There were a handful of .supporteis for The Hliisd^e Group's plan to re-zone 300 acres of land for commercial and high- density nesidenlial developmental acounty commission public hearing Monday night. There was a room full of opponents. Speaker after speaker cited expectcd traffic problems, noise and waterpollulion. decision that night. A decision, after con- the audience. "Let us look at it, get advice overcrowded schools andalowerquality of life. No new commercial zones are needed in the area. Uiey said. Supporters of the plan spoke of a high- quality. village atmosphere, with buffers from neighboring properties and natural areas. County commissioneis didn't say much at all, except that they wouldn't make a sidering the evidence, would come before the end of the year. After requests from a fewofdie200orso residents whocrammed into the Davie County Courthouse for Monday's hearing, the commissioners promised to try to make the decision at a night meeting. "Many of your concerns are our con cerns," Commissioner Diane Foster told from DOT and look at the long-range Im pact on this area. Be patient with us as we have Uied lo be patient with you folks." County Commissioner Carl Boon said they had token many phone calls on the proposal, most opposing the re-zoning. "Many are also saying. 'Please, don't make another Clemmons out of Hillsdale'." Please See Re-Zoning - Page 4 Details Of Hillsdale Sewer System Almost Complete ByM ikeBandiaidt Davie County Enterprise Record A joint effort between county govern ment and three Hillsdale developers will bring a sewer system to eastern Davie County. Just about everyone predicts that when it begins operation, growth will be swift. . County commissioners on Monday ap proved contracts with W.P. "Red" Hairison. The Hillsdale Group headed by Bill Burnette, and Carl. B. Johnson, who would pay $241,000, $180,000 and $50,000. respectively, to have a sewer line extended u n ir the Yadkin River from the Winston- Salem Forsyth Utilities Commission. The contract must now be approved by those three, who had approved an earlier contracton price including lOpercentmore for cost over-mns. The county wants the contract lo read that the developers wi II pay all costs of constructing the system. When completed, the system will be turned over to, and operated by. the county. The Commission hasgrantedDavieCounty 27S.OOO gallons a day capacity, and the county is negotiating for more, said Davie County Attorney Bob Price. In time, those developers will get their money back. The county plans to initiate capital fees to be charged to anyone who hooks onto the system. Half of that money will go lo the developers until they are paid back for their initial investment. Harrison will be waived five capital fees up to 22,500 gallons a day, Burnette three upto l3,500gallonsadayandJohnsonone up lo 4,500 gallons a day. If these developers use more than that capacity, they would be subject to the same capital fees and would, in essence, be pay ing themselves back for the investment. County commissioners discussed at length the legality, and whether it was ethical to promise capacity in a public sewer system. "This is apublic system once Davie County takesovertheopenuion,”saidCbuntyCom- mlssioner Diane Foster. "We cannot be Guilty Juiy Quick With Verdict lie Or Death Next Decision By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Recotd It took a Davidson County jury just 55 minutes lo reach a verdict in the trial of a Davie County man Monday. William Christopher Gregory was found guilty of first degree murder, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to tdUlidUct- . ' Ing MtVout iiid MlantiM*'. \ breaking and entering for Wiling' Ms ex-gfrHHend, Rolands Evette Howell, and shooting her brother, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell, after breaking into their home off Dalton Road Aug. 10.1992. ADavieCountyjuiyfoundGre- gory guilty of these crimes and sentenced him lo death in 1994, but the N.C. Supreme Court over turned that verdict due to an eiror during questioning of potential: jurors and sent the case back for^ retrial. ; i Due to the extensive publicity; ihecasereceivedinDavieCounty,' it was moved to DavidsonCounty.] Gregory's attorneys, Sarh Winlhrop and David Minor of Statesville, did not deny that Gre-’ ' gory killed Evette Howe)) but en-: couraged the jury to find their- client guilty of second degree'; murder. They also asked the jury to find him guilty of assault with adeadly weapon forshooting Fonzie How ell, but denied that shooting was done with intent to kill. Please See Sewer-Page4 Please See Murderer's-Page 7 RetitedAmiy Couple To Speak At Davie Veteian's Day Ceremony By Moigan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Theirs is a love story, not only about their love for each other and their family, but a love for their countiy, and for its veterans. John and Peggy Page will speak at the Annual Veteran's Day Program to be held in front of the Vetenm's Memorial on the court square in downtown Mocksville. It will begin at 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. As veterans, the Pages have an under standing and appreciation of the services offered to veterans. Both are retired from the United States Army, she as a full colonel, and he a sergeant nuijor. John Page is a recipient of awards including the Legion of Merit, Meritori ous Service Medal, Vietnam Gallantly Cross with Palm, and Combat Medicd Badge. Peggy Page has received medals in cluding the Legion of Merit on her retire ment, Meritorious Service Medal with fourOak Leaf Clusteis, National Defense Service Medal, and the Republic of Viet Nam Campaign Medal. John Page, an Oklahoma native, quit high school and joined the army on his I7th birthday. "I went in when I didn't know any better," said Page, "and 1 stayed 28 1/2 years." "The longer you're at it, the harder it is lo do something else," he said. "Fomi- nalely I enjoyed it, so I stayed in." Peggy Page's stoty is a little different. FromthelownofRutherfordtown, she was a smdent nurse at Charlotte Memo rial School of Nursing when an atmy recruiter came to visit. She remembers him promising those who joined $93 per iVeteians Day Ceternony I Whara: ivwerans Monumem i D o w h t ^ M ^ ^ , . . J | F ^ y , - ^ . 8 € r t 5 p . ' m ! month while they were in school. "It sounded like heaven lo me," she said. "In 1963 that was a lot of money." She joined with the idea that after a period of time in the Army she would woikherlwo-year"paybackUme."Itwas during those two years Peggy went to Vietnam. "When I got back, I was ready lo get out, but I decided to slay another year, then another, and another." if ^ "Then it had been a fiill 30 years," The Pages were in Viet Nam at the same time, stationed approximately 30 miles away from each other, but they did not meet. He was a combat medic, she w ^ a nurse. When they did meet, it was 1976. She was chief nurse of a combat support hos pital and he was sergeant major at health services command. They both lived in San Antonio, but the meeting took place at Fort Hood, Tx; They were there for a six-week test of the feasibility of the MUST unit (mobile unit self- contained). Up to that time, medical services during battle had been performed in tents, but the army wanted to tiy using inflatable sirucmres in a war zone. "For six weeks we pretended to be inacombat zone,"sheretnembeted. This was their first meeting. Uiey were mairied in 1978. Together they have lived in Hawaii, Denver, San Antonio, Atlanta, Washington and sev eral other cities and towns. The only time the Pages have really been separated was when they had joint orders to Denver from Richmond, Va. John left in August, and their first child wassix weeks old.Atthelastminule,the army called a delay for her until Novem ber, Peggy remembers. "All the house hold goods had been shipped." she said. Her mother came to stay with ber.and she said her neighbors were very supportive. To avoid separation, John Page joked. "I retired shortly after we wete nurriedL then I followed her around." Retirement has not meant lelaxatioii for either John or Peggy. ' FlM M SaeM lltaqr-htif .2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 iSbulhy Idealism: bo Students Still Care Alxxjt Politics? Reading Ihc Kcmcrsvillc newspaper recently, I fell upon a feature story about a tiigh school student's ambitions in life. I was about lo flip Ihe page when something caught my eye. I knew her. Twelve years ago, she and her brother romped with my son as toddlers in Madison. We still have their pictures on the shelf. She's no longer S. She's a young lady, and the story revealed she has set high goals for herself. She's bright and intelligent. She also sounded like one of those opinionated youths who know how to solve the world's problems much better than those of us over 40. She was concerned about world peace, poverty and racism. She ha.s helped at soup kitchens. She has been involved in improving race relations. She's done a lot to advance her ideals. She wants to work for a "non-profit" organization. In many ways, she is a throwback. She recalled for me a time when her ideas, her opinions, were commonplace. Like many youths during the Vietnam War era, she sounded like the classic liberal. Youthful idealism, not tempered by reality. Undaunted by price tags. Unflinching to economic pressures. It was a refreshing story. So many youths .seem to be absorbed in materialism. They know about rock groups, CDs, television and movies. But they don't know who's in charge of the White House. And they don't care. They know mote about foreign cars than foreign politics. During Vietnam, young people demanded the tight to vote. They said if they were old enough to die in Vietnam for their country, they were old enough to vote. They were right. Now, young people stay away from the polls. Their age group has the lowest rate of paiticipation in elections. Digging through some old treasures, I found my old George McGovern buttons last week. He had no chance of winning. He was crushed in a landslide. Like Bob Dole this year, McGovern complained about the opponent's character. Little did he know just how bad President Nixon's character had been marred. A year later, Nixon was driven from office in the nation's worst political scandal of the century. There were no "Don’t Blame Me" stickers then. I don't know if politics were more cordial then or not. Tempers always seem to surface when people talk about politics or religion. We need to be able to accept different opinions better. Opinion polls that predict elections seem to have made us more testy. If our candidate is behind in the polls, we condemn the poll-takers. If our candidate is ahead, we sometimes gloat. What is it about politics that charges us up? Neither Bob Dole or Bill Clinton seem like awful men. Their wives and children love them. They have managed — so far — to avoid prison. But they have different ideas. And ideas have always been able to motivate us in strange ways. I hope my young friend won't lose her idealism, her zestful energy to tackle the world's problems. We need more like her — more that do the actual work, not just talk about the problems. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwlghl Sparks................... Robin Fergusson. Mike Bamhardt.................. Becky Snyder.................... MoclavUl* EnterprlM 1916-1958 Davla Racord 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 PsikxUcals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscriptkm Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send u U m s changes to: Divie County EnWipitu Record P.O. Box W, MocknHit, NC 27028 In T h e M ail Volunteers, Businesses Make Senior Fair A Success To ihc editor: I would like to express my thanks to all those who made the third annual Senior Fair on Oct. 24 a succcss. The volunteers who helped with food preparation, distribullon, registration (able, booths, set-up, cican-up and everything in between were indispensable. We certainly could not have gotten through the day without them. 1 would also like to thank the many businesses and organizations who exMbitedinformation about their services provided health screenings ordemonsirations and gavcaway lots of “goodies’* on that day. The time their staff and/or volunteers gave to answer the seniors' ques tions was appreciated. Thanks to Helen Gantt Tor the donation of thedoor prizes, and to the exhibitors who donated prizes as well, to the Davie County Hospital for donation of the bags, lo the National Guard Armory for use of their tables and chairs and to Crescent Elcctric for hanging our promotional sign. Aspecial thank yougoesouttoourco-sponsors- Davie County Health Dept.. Mocksville-Davic Parks & Recrcation, and the Davie County Enter- prise-Rccord. as well as to the Senior Center’s Health and Wellness Committee for all the help from Ihc initial plans to the completion of the day. The speaker, Ms. Sue Drammon, and the enter- lainmcni for (he day. the Senior Chorus and the children from MocksviUc Elementary School were delightful. anJ their performances were enjoyed and appreciated by all who attended. Finally, a very special thank you to the over30() people who attended Senior Fair 1996. You are what made the day a real succcss. Thanks again to alt who played a part, no matter how big or small; toprovide the seniors of Davie County with helpful infonnation on programs and scrviccs available to them. Kim Shuskey. Dircclof Davie County Senior Ccntei- Reward Offered For Lost Briefcase To the editor I would like to use your newspaper to ask for help in locating a misplaced briefcase. It belongs to the Davie County Rescue Squad andcontains many important papers. It may have been placed in the back ofa truck and fell off. It is navy with a zipper all the way around it. If you have seen il or know of it's whereabouts, we would appreciate your help. Please call 998- 3234 or 634-2888 if you have any information. A reward is being offered. Larry Allen, Chief Chad Lipscomb, Secretary Davie County Rescue Squad Fans Asked To Bring Hand Towels To Game To Ihe editor I want to tell everybody who is coming to the West Forsylh'-Davie game Friday night to please bring a hand towel that is the color of our school, Davie, omnge. black or while. I wani to build .a strong atmosphere for Davie's football team. We can use the hand towels to inspire Ihe team to victory and maybe intimidate West Forsyth a little bit. It will be like Pittsburgh's 'Terrible TowelsIt will be an awesome sight. ! • " David SpiUman Cooleerpee^ t Coach 'G' Should Be Commended .........................Editor/Publisher .General Manager ........................Managing Editor ..................Advertising Manager To the editor: Congratulations loCoachPeterGustafson. Davie High Varsity Soccer Coach, for another successful soccer season. Once again he has woiicd hard, long hours to insure that Davie High School had a competitive, hard working team. Coach "G" not only has the soccer program progressively achieving greater success, but he is always mindful of his athlete's spirit, mind, and body. He shows great concern both on and off the field, and is responsible for molding his team into outstanding young men and women in their com munities. He is to be commended for his hard work and dedication. James J. Slockert Advance Letters WekxDmed The Enurprtse Record welcomes lettenii fiom its readera. The Ictteis nuy be on lopici of. local, stale, natioiMl or inienullonal issues,,, An efroct will be nude to print all lett^, provided they are not libelous, vulgar, ol in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to Idit' letters for granunar and for space. All letters should include the name ant address of the writer, iiuluding a signature; A telephone number, not lo be published. Is requested. Please have letters in the newspaper of^w by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to he publishdi. When Do You Start Christmas Shopping? Jan Shuler m ndyPearcy MiKksvUle Mocksville "I'dUkctosaynowbutthat's "At the last minute, a lie.” James Teague Mocksville "I never Christmas shop. O ur family gets together and that's what's important about Christm asf* Mabel HoUandcr Gainesville, F b. i "R ight after C h r is tii^ : Those are the only I youcanget* Mike Bamhardt hat? Besiclents ctually Attend County Meeting A funny thing happened at the county commissioner's meeting : Monday night. People showed up. Nearly 200 of them actually went to help the people they eleclcd matte a decision. It's a sight county commissioners aren't used to seeing. They're ; more used to seeing a couple of reporters, a few members of the ; couiity staff and two or three residents. ; People who listen and take notes, mental or : wrijtten, but don't offer opinions. They're I thefe because they have to be there, not ; because they especially want lo be a part of : the process. Monday night's meeting was more of how : a government should work. Surety, most everybody voted on Tuesday. ; They picked either Bill Clinton or Bob Dole, : maybe even Ross Perot for president. They ' chose between Robin Hayes and Jim Hunt , for governor, and between Jesse Helms and : Harvey Gantt for United States Senator. And • surely, most people know Ihat whoever they : voted for in those races, they'll not likely jhave much of a say in the decisions. They'll be lucky to even get a ; chance to talk to them. Not so in county government. You can call a county commissioner at home and tell them what you think. You see them on the streets, in restaurants and stores. They're just like you, everyday people going about every day business. You can talk to them, rind they’ll listen. After all, the .decisions they make will affect them just as much as they will affect you. A county commissioner can help you, or hurt you, a lot more than a president or United Slates senator can cause help or harm. They can raise - or lower - your taxes. They can tell you what you can and can't do on your land. Tliey can hit you where it hurts - in the pocketbook. Politics stink. It doesn't matter which side you are on, because In politics, the side you're on is what matters, not what is right. It's hard to make a decision if you're a Democrat if that decision is wiih the Republican majority, or vice versa. But in county government, the people can overcome the poli tics. They can make a difference. On Monday night, most were there to oppose hundreds of acres tieing re-zoned to commercial and high density residential (iayclopmenu. Good (or them. Not liM auie they'ra rijh l. but becatise they became involved in the process. But don't expect to make a difference once every 10 years. How many of you at Monday night's county meeting had ever ■ been to one before? Most said Davie's growing too fast and needs to limit high density development. Where were they at election time? One board of county commissioners set large minimum lot sizes. Newer boards lowered that size. . Where were they when the land in question was zoned in the first place? Where were they when the county adopted an overlay zoning map for the area? Public hearings were held on those Issues, with very little input from the public. : Even on Monday night, while voicing their opinions on the re zoning issue, many of those same residents left the meeting before another re-zoning hearing of the same magnitude was held. Most left before the county commissioners began talking about other issues, one of which was decreasing the lime between property re valuations for tax purposes. That sounds pretty imponant, too, dwsn't il? ; In some New England communities, il's the members of the community who get together and vote on such issues. Here, you ?lecl people to make those decisions for you. Some of them aren't 4s cltar as black and white. Republican or Democrat. Your help not only is needed, it may be wanted. : Stay invol ved. Be a part of the system. Learn what's happening in county government. Maybe you won't be sidewiped by a dejiyon you didn’t see coming. When will the next property re valuation take place? ’i^sss^S!^ i n s r s a L B S . r w 9 9 W tmnnt25Pton§mmimu NONMUMCM'WCsnlTKti Pty Am You do •F rn m m n tn e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 7,1996 IIOCK1VU.L1 iina K iin i lb TInndwlOtMiffl ThuiMwftlOpni DwtopMtaa DntoPwkaa Karen Bliss of South Boston, VA lost 68 lbs and you can too. G fo p h lcs Tlw (lom nlete Sourco For Your Team, School, B usiness or Org.-iniziit ion's Personalized A pparel and P rom otional Needs. • T-Shirts & Sweats • Vinyl Signs • Banners • Screen Printing • Embroldeiv • Ceram ic Mugs ol Promolionol Materials From Pencils lo Umbiellos 8 More SHIRTS for: Davie High Dancing Bools 25th Anniversar/VEHICLE SIGNS fon DavioAuto Ports ondDavio Medk:al Equipment SKSNSfoc: Boxwood Lodge and Junl<er& Sons - O fIN MONDAY TOW FRIDAY IftOO A ^ 5 :M PM - I S t. iii0Biaii— ,iic ( 7 0 4 ) 8 3 4 - 0 0 9 4 Sanford Rd.& Hwy. 601704-634-1907 TO: Davie County Friends Thank you everyone for the great turnout this past week-end. We appreciate your business. Keep coming back! YMCA SmMTEAM PRACTICE AVAILABLE 5 DAYS PER W EEK COM PETITIVE SW IM M EETS AVAILABLE. BUT NOT REQUIRED UNDERW ATER STROKE FILMING AND ANALYZATION FUN, FITNESS & TECHNIQUE Call 634-9622 fo r m ore Infol D A V IE FA M ILY Y M C A r*e YMCA; "Htlplngptople rtach Iheir Cod-given polenlial in Spirit, Mind, and Body. Decotallve Fragrance I^ R O M A T IQ U E '- ffio Ctoafo' of Docorotivo Ftogianco COM ING SOON! Neto SedsfiM Tmih-rhke" Lamps m Clnn4inar(Ci<l(C...<VKot>NUiluV Ki»hn'l.'r» jnJ Ihi' jt.'mj ol nnn.ini.'n, >ilr»« jml jfi’lv will \i>u »|vllSniiO I nli'f IlH-i tHhJnlrTHnt lh.it i» An'm.ilK|tio F o u r O a k s F u r n itu r e Hours: lOuD-Scn TfldimSSOpa fURNITURC SAUS & REPAIRS 26Court Square. Po\>Titown NttKksvllIc, NC » Phone: (7(H) 6.%1-17-H) i/J. E v e n t h o u g h t h e y ’r e m ile s a w a y , y o u c a n s t ill f e e l c o n n e c t e d , Wc don’t think there shtmld be any distance between you and the people you love. So we've lowered local toll rates*, which means you can still talk heart to heart And stay as close a.s you've alsvays been. Don’t let distance keep you apart - pick up tlie phone. And pick up where you left of f. We’ve lowered local toll rates by as much as 44%*. ^ S p r in t H e re 's w h e re it g e ts easier."' ’Local toll callt ara Ute long ^«tance caU« placed vhMn ttw LATA. Savings may vary baud on lima ol day call is placed and Ihe length'ol call. CCdCtti^ intSprrOCorporMen 4 - D A V IE COUNTY EIN1 tKi-iu^., Diane Foster: It's a matter of philosophy and ethics.Commissioners Larry Hayes, Carl Boon, Joe Long discuss details of Hillsdale sewer system. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Sewer System To Be Extended From Forsyth County Into Hillsdate Continued From Page 1 fair wilh this many chargcs waived. I suggcsl the board nol address the ca pacity issue if it's a public sysicm." She made a moiiun (o limit the waiverofcapital fees totwoto Harrison, and onceachforQumctteand Johnson. Commissioner Long agreed, bui Commissioners Lany Hayes and Carl Boon voted against the motion. Com missioner JelTHaiTison had taken him self out of the discussions because he is Red Harrison’s st)n and is involved in the venture. Price said there w;ts no clear way lo go, but nothing was ilkgul about the agreement. He said the concessions were mndcbecausethodcvclopcrs wen: shouldering the burden of paying for installing the system. Although not yet in plaa\ Price said ho would suggest those capital fees he based on projected usage. "It’s a matter of philosophy and principle," Foster said. "Is it In good ethics lo reserve capacity? It’s a public system ... Will guaranteeing capacity make it less of thal? It's a sort of favor itism." *'h does pose problems.” Price siud, "and I don't know thal there's an easy answr.Consideringthccircumstances. I don’t think the problem Is so severe." Red Harrison said that without the capacity clause, developers wouldn't agree to the contract. "If someone comes along ... and takes up all the capacity... then there’s no more for us lo use. Why would we put up the money and have no capac ity? It’s less than what we thought wc ought lo have, to be honest with you." Harrison said. County commissioners also on Monday approved contracts with Ihe N.C, DepartmenlofTransportalionand with the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Utilities Commission. The DOT willpaynearlySI million on the project: enough lo upgrade ihc size of the line from Forsyth County, Re-Zoning Decision Is Expected Next Month ContiniMd From Page 1 - ■ BoardChairmanLarryHayesasked County Manager Ken Windley to get . flailed reports on the impact of the rezonlngs from the county schools, department of mmsportalion. fire de- paitmenu and sheriffs department. ; Windley said those reports, when com pleted. will be available to the public. - . - The HiUsdale Group, hcwkd by Bttl Burnette and two other paitners, .. ^edforaspeciolusere-zoning.whlch means they can only develop accord ing to the plans approved by ihe county board. Burnette said he wants the property "properly and tastefully developed ... lo be on asset lo the community." He estimated it would lake 15-20 years lo develop all of the property. "Ourplanenvisionsavillagetucked away in a pari(-like setting." Bumelte said. "We want strict enforcement of our plans. This shouldestablishaqual- ity plan for all of eastern Davie." Landscape architect Doug Stimmel said the mixed-usedevelopment would be "quaint.’^ "It’s taking things form the past... and taking those principles and pulling it into new developments." He listed the good points of the plan: 39 of 77 uses allowed in county commercial zones wouldbeelimlnaled; shops would be no larger than 20,000 . square feet. ofHce buildings 40,000 square feel and one hotel at 50,000 square feet; building other than the hotel would be twostorie.s high or less. Any changes in Ihe plan would re quire approval by county commission ers, Stimmel said. The plan would include businesses on land across from Bermuda Run, between Hwy. 158 and 1-40. Apart ments and condos would be nearest l- 40 on the Yadkin Valley side, with a srnall commercial development, and a , housingdevelopmenlwiihreducedset- hxks from current county require ments. Those setbacks would re- ^ duced from 40 feel to 10 feet for the ■ frontandrearpropertylines.ondfrom 20 feet to five feet for the side lines. • Opponentsdidn'tseelhebeauty-or ihe need • for such a massive develop- Attorney Barry Burge presented a petition signed by 1,107 people from across the county opposing the re-zon ing. "The plan is in the wrong place at the wrong time. It’s too immense," he said. Referring to the petition, he said: "You’re supposed to be voting what your constituents want." ■ There are 180 acres of commer cially zoned land in the Hillsdale area, most of which isn’t being used. Burge said. He cited department of transpor tation estimates that when develop ment, more than 30.000additional cars a day would travel the roads. "You fIgureUout Would you like to live out then? Landscape architect Doug Stimmei and developer Bill Burnette listen to testimony at public hearing Monday. "You’re going to need schools, po lice protection, fire protection. The in crease in the tax base ain’t going lo pay for thal," Charles Fox said the his studies show that 95 pcrccntofDavieresidents don't want ihe property re-zoncd. Dom Rocco said he is '’outraged" at the density of the housing. "It’s essen tially inner city zoning," he said. "The commissioners’ vote will show who they truly represent... a few wealthy landowners or Ihe majority of the people." Lynn Rumley of Cooleemee said that plans and ordinances mean noth ing if they are ignored to suit a developer’s request. "Ordinary, hard working people are fmsmiied... in our inability to preserve whal is most pre cious to us... our way of life," she .said. John Sangimino cited the county’s own purpose written at the beginning of the zoning ordinance, which said it was needed to avoid an "undue con centration of population." Jerry DavisofYadkin Valley Road said he has seen the area go from rural TIIERnilOE«yH fORDOMEflKVIOtElia. For informaiion on how you can hdp slop dometic violoicc, call us. 1-800-777-1960 lohousingdevelopmenls.The proposal would make it worse, he said. "That is .saturated residences, saturated com mercialism. Vole for the people of the county and don’t vole for dollars." Ron Matamoros said he was Uying to be realistic about the project. He lives across 158 from the area. "1 don't want to see the Bahnson farm developed... but it’s nol going to stay a farm, and I know that. Il’s going lo be developed." Residents should take intoconsiderationBumelte'soffer to give right of way to have 158 wid ened. That current right of way goes inside the Bermuda Run fence, and at some points, into the yards of residents there. Barbara Allen of Famiington said there was a silent majority of Davie residents who approve of the plan. "Every thinghe(Bumelte)hastakenon has proven to be beneficial." Evify day's g cvltbration whm voa vokintwr. B toiifrViolaii PtOBtfitii fuml Touching us all.* help pay for a pump station, and exten sion of the line from Smith Creek on Hwy. 158 lo the rest areas on 1-40. ll would open upalargcrareawhich could be hooked onto the .system, said County Manager Ken Windley. The contract wilh Ihc utilities com mission guarantees Davie County that 275,000gallon capacity until the ye:u* 2030, wilh a four-year notice required if Ihc contract would not be renewed or would be changcd. Davie would be treated as any other customer of lhecommi.ssion. If a prob lem or catasin)phe caused the .system lo shut down or decrease capacity, Davie's would be decreased at the same pcreentagc as other users. Although Davie will have policing wutlHjrily over the systcn^, tlw commis sion retained rights to require indus tries lo pre-treat waste and to monitor such wastewater and pre-treatment fa cilities. GradyTuiierowcalledBumeiteond Stimmel "first-class individuals" who care about the communities they de velop. Mocksvilleatlomey Hank Van Hoy, who recently opened an office in Hills dale. agreed with Tutterow. Burnette's plan fits Davie's long-range compre hensive zoning plan. Van Hoy said. County commissioners didn't set a definitedatefortheirdecision.lt would be at a regular meeting (1 p.m. first Monday and 7 p.m. third Monday of exh month), or could be at a c^Ied meeting, said Hayes, the board chair man. Even though Commissioner Jeff Harrison goes off the board Dec. 2, his successor, Richard Poindexter, wouldn't be allowed to vote because he wasn't sealed when the public hearing was held, said County Attorney Bob Price. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write; Davie Co. Heritage Boole P. 0. Box 122 Mocksville, NC 27028 Or Call; Or. tUlari< Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 Bert Bahnson asks county commissioners to re-zone property. Bahnson Requests253-AcreRe-Zbning Ben Bahnson had asimple request for county commissioners Monday nighl. Give my family who has owned property for more than 47 years the same consideration you give a prop erty owner of less than a year. h's not as simple as it sounds. Bahnson. an (^ponent of growth in the Hillsdale area, has requested that 253 acres he owns adjacent lo the 300 acres owned by The Hillsdale Group also be re-zoned for high-densiiy resi dential and commereiol development. Bohnson’s plan for his land is an almost-exact copy of the plan submit ted by Bill Burnette and The Hillsdale Group. Bahnson said earlier that while he’s against high-density growth, he wants the option to sell his land and move on. His request met with some con fused opposition. ’Tm not sure if Bert’s my proponent or my opponent." said Attorney Bany Burge, hired by neighboring property owners lo argue against Burnette’s re zoning request. "I think you hav^ lo look at these two requests togeth^ almost bOOacres." he lold county corn- missioners. •• Charles Fox of Bermuda Run sa^ the two developments would requi[e six lo seven lanes on Hwy. 158 with slop lights al inlersectlons. I John Sangimino said the county would be setting a precedent. "Tfie feeding frenzy is about to begin; X positive vote is going to send a mes sage lo developers." He sugges^*a moratorium on large developmenU.J Like the Burnette request, c c ^ y commissioners delayed a decisioo^^n this re-zoning lo study the impact.* ] 117*MaiWptoctMu<(kiidiH«ftHin),Mod(ivlf634'2107 ; ______ W e're havlna a n V OPEN HOUSE this SATURDAY NOV. 9*^ from 11 am - 2pm ' • •• FREE PIZZA AND50RDRINKSI •••; Register Now/ for Dooi Pifzwl Grand Prize Is a New MagnavoxVCRI : District G )u rt 1>AV i t CUbNTV biN lKRFRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,19% The following cases were disposed of in District Court Ocl. 31. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. ; Taylor. Prosecuting was Alan Martin, r nuistont DA. I S ‘—Eddie L. Abies. 77 mph in a 55 • '3»r>e. dismissed; driving while license ; rcVokcd,.scnlenccd45days,suspcndcd fyear on probation. $100 fine, court cost, nol operate motor vehicle. —^JamesT. Angell.DWl,sentenced 60 days, .suspended I year. SlOO fine, couftcosl,surrcndcropcrator'sliccnse, not operate vehicle, 24 hours commu nity servicc. comply with substance abuse ossesstnenl. — Steven Gray Ashley, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $50fine.courtcost. , — Amy Alicia Biddix. 87 mph in a : 70 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, SIO fine, court cost. — Robbie E. Boctlcher. DWl, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years on probation, 14 days active, $500 fine, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, restitulion. — Michael P. Brown, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended I year,$200 fine,court cost, 24 hour?* community servicc. nol oper ate vehicle; failure loslopforslopsign, dismissed. — Bruce Capshaw.communicating threats, dismissed. — Michael P. Davis, 89 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, SIO fine, court cosl. —Christopher L, Evans, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years on intensive probation, attend Day Re porting Center, $100 fine, court cost, 96 hours community service, nol pos sess controUed sutetance, submit lo tests, pay restitulion: driving afiercon- suming by a person under 21, dis missed; civil revocation of driver’s li cense. dismissed. — Michael C. Farley, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ex ceeding .safe speed, $10 fine, court cost. — David C. Fonl. 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $ 10 fine, court cosl. -—John David G^uther, DWI, sen- Three An«sts Made In First Two Cars At Sheriffs Traffic Stop : •: Followalllcads. :*':The Davie : County Sheriffs I pcjpanmentdidjust : that last week, afier reccivingtclcphone •calls about drug trafficking along Pineville Road in the Farmington ' community. Sheriff Allen I Whitaker and several of his officers l^cid e d to set up a traffic stop at -^*flRmlngtofi and Pineville roads. They hit pay dirt. In fact, they only chcckcd the first two care. The drugs and other viola tions they found kept them busy for several hours. Afier it was done, three people were . mesled. a small amount of marijuana ■ and neariy a half ounce of cocaine were confiscated. : ■ •LincolnMonrocBrock,23.of308 ■ PinevillcRoad.waschargcdwithpos- ; session of cocaine wilh intent to sell and deliver and wilh possession of drug paraphcmalia. • Wayne Gene Bunker, 36, of Pfaffiown, was charged wilh posses- . sion of less than a half ounce of mari juana and possession of drug para phcmalia. _______h O iS ifL____Lei Crafts WaddtaiftRMpbOQlUnUlPMkasni'1' _ |i Bunker Handy • Yoself Amel Handy. 20. of 356 Pineville Road, was charged wilh a pfobMion vlolaUon. - ...V'w All three are scheduled lo face Ihe chargcsNov. 21 in Davie District Court. Brock’s cocaine charge is a felony. Handy was driving one vehicle. Bunker the other, said Detective Chris ■ Shuskey. Tlie two vehicles may have been traveling together. The cocaine was found when Brock was asked to step from the vchiclc. "Sheriff Whitaker noliced Lincoln Brock shake and a pill bottle fall to Ihe ground... the cocaine was inside of it," Shuskeysaid. "Wehadnumerouscom- plainls about drug traffic on Pineville Road.*' More charges arecxpeclcd because more cocaine was found in the jail, apparently left there by one of the susp«:ts. Shuskey said. r W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls I 'He mu Daily C M On Those living Alone Or In Queslionable Htallh FBEE INFORMATION PACKAGE CALL(«10)W8<8M Bar^QueShoukiew&Tutlws Sponsored by Smith Grove Fire Dept. Date; Tuesday, December 24th Time tor Picl«up: 7:30 am BBQ Shoulders; Price; $4.00 a pound Turkeys; Priced per pound •Dip and Slaw Included To Plac0 Ordwa Baton Due. 20 Call;. 999^41,998-3479.998-4459,998-^293 . d i r i i i t m a i l n November!?! Pinebrook Elementary PTA and JC Penney Is ofTering you an opportunity to do your Christmas shopping in November... N o vem b er 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 • 6 p m - K ^ m a t J C F e n n e y H a n e s M a ll A $5.00 donation will give you a 25% oR coupon, a chance for door prizes and if you spend over $50 on your shopping an additk)na] $5 will bt deducted from your purchases.Donations may be given and coupons received on Thur^y Mowmt>f 7 from aiOQom ■ g:00 inn tenced60days,suspended I year,$100 fine, court cosl. sum:nder operator’s licen.se, not operate vehicle, submit lo substance abuse assessment. 24 hours community service. — Michelle L. Gregory, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DWI. sen tenced 60days, suspended 1 year.$ 100 fine, court cosl, sunepder license, nol operate vehicle. 24 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. — Kenneth L Hall, no liability in surance, dismi.ssed. —Curtis R. Ijames. intoxicated and disniptive. sentenced 15 days, sus pended on probation I year, substance abuse assessment, $50 fine, court cosl. — BrtJce E. Johnson, 79 mph in n 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgm'cnt contin ued on costs. —Wesley T. Kennedy. 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone, $ 10 fine, court cosl. — Hope E. Long, DWI. sentenced I year, suspended 2 years on probation. $400 fine, court cost, surrender li- cen.se, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, 7 days active lime. — Ely.sa M. Mauldin. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 79 mph in a 70 zone, $ 10 fine, court cosl. — Michael C. Neal, communicat ing threats’, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 2 years, do nol threaten or go about residence or in the presence of prosecuting witness. $100 fine, costs. — Mark A. Perry, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, SIO fine, costs. —James W. Phipps Jr.. DWI. .sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, sur render license, not operate vchiclc, comply with substance abuse assess ment, 24 hours community .service; open container after consuming alco hol, dismissed; interstate highway vio lation. dismissed. —James Eric Prim. 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing .safe .speed. $10 fine, court cosl; license not In posse.ssion, dismissed. — Frank P. Robert.s, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $25 fine, court cost. —Christopher C. Russell, DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year. $l00fine,courtcost,24 hour?! commu nity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assessment. -Lester C. Scott, driving while license revoked, .sentenced 45 days, suspended I year on probation. $100 fine, court cost, not operate vehicle, enroll in schpol orobtain full-time job. —Joseph H. Smith Jr., DWI. sen tenced I20days.suspended I year,48 hours community service, pay restitu tion. substance abuse assessment, sur render license, not operate vehicle. $200 fine, court cost.comply with sub stance abu.se assc.ssmcnl. —Galen B. Tolar, possession of alcoholic beverage by a person under 21, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, nol use or consume an alcoholic beverage, not possess alcoholic bever age, $50 fine, court cosl. — Ralph H. McCormick. 78 mph in a55 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $ 10 fine, court cast, r j — Willard E Bryant, 100mph]0:a 65 mph zone, sentenced 30 days.lW- pended 1 year, $50 fine, court'coM.t^ —Christopher G. Yountz, 79 in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lojA- properequipment, $50 fine, court —James M. Crow. 65 mph In a mph zone, prayer for judgment comin- ued on cosls. — Robin Gray Osbom, no llabijUy insurance, dismissed; fictitious regls- iralion, $10 fine, court cost. :- TriaU Waived The following waived iheirrightjo a court trial and paid fmes in advance. — Darlene B. Hicks, 60 mph in a45 mph zone. —Tonya Tatum, worthless check. Failed lo Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — David A. Barney, city/town vio lation. — Aron P. Nava, DWI, 7 1 mph In o 55 mph zone, open container after con suming alcohol. at the School Pizza Hut Gold Cards & Kritpy Kreme Cords ore al&o for S IQ each grnatki9ttitoil>»MmihtuJMi.ccaMAlliMCooktam-3t7lormJiti4oimm. With PARTNERS Medicare Choice, I pay just $40 a month for health care, month in and month out. And I pay no Medicare deductibles as long as I use plan providers. That even includes the $736 Medicare hospitalization deductible. I pay a $15 copayment for each doctor's office visit, but my yearly physical, immunizations, and more are hilly covered, at no cost, by PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Plus, my benefits are much better than Medicare combined with most supplements - and PARTNERS Medicare Choice costs far less. The plan comes from PARTNERS National Health Plans, a trusted name in North Carolina. You can't be turned down unless you have end-stage renal disease, have undergone a kidney transplant in the last 36 months, or are in Hospice care. And their list of contracting doctors was so long, mine was already on it. Let PARTNERS Medicare Choice help you save money. Call us today, or send in the coupon. PARTNERS Medicare Choice is now available in Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Orange, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. P i IteioMllWkhnui(ifK)itlii An HMO with a Medicare Contract PARTJNERS* Medicare^/b^ Call 1-800-942-5695 (Press %■’) St tul tor iiiori.' inlonn.ilioii MEDICARE ENTITLED? TELEPHONE M a ll To: PARTNERS Medicare Choice P.O. Box 24907 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 A npresetitatiw tnay call. With PARTNERS Medican c’hoki. you miat hM wd B ton u iM tiu m m '- HCFWHWe^WiO ■}"/ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996P{Mc Reconds 'i L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were recorded by the Davie County Register of deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with$2 rcprcsentingS 1,000. •Howard Cleveland Jr. to Billy Joe Cleveland and Toya K. Cleveland. I tract. Jerusalem. •Johnny N. Loweiy Sr. and Judith S. Lowery. Nonna Kaye Lowery Long and Herman N. Long to Ronald W. Jordan, 4 lots. Jerusalem. $130. •Conco to Shelton Construction Services, 4 lots. Shady Grove, $144. •Conco to VST. , 4 lots, Shady Grove. $144. •Jacqueline A. Buchanan to Pru> dential Residential Services. Limited Partnership. 24.74 acres, Calahan, $496 •Bruce E. Hill and Deborah S. Hill to John T. Vanniman Jr. and Deborah J. Vanniman. I lot. Farmington, $237. •Lawrence P. Dull and Lillie Dull to Freddie T. Miller and Cathy A. Miller. I acne, Farmington. •Jimmy 0. Shetterly and Debra K. Shetterly to Wilson W. Sparks Jr. and Katherine S. Sparks. 13.3 acres, $238. •J. Wade Jones and PaulineG. Jones to Jerry Date Jones. 3 tracLs. Fulton. •J.WadeJones and PaulineG. Jones to Linda Kay Dwiggins. 3 tracts. FuU (on. •John Bruce DrivertoGumeySpen* ccr Williams and Doria J. Williams. 3 acres. Clarksville. $64. •Samuel G. Nichols and Shelby F. Nichols to Robert Warren Griffin (1/2 interest) and Judy M. Griffin (1/2 inter est), .745 acre, Farmington, $155. •Ruth Gwyn Cartner Wilkes and Millon Odell Wilkes, William G. HathcockandSusanLCollinsas trust ees of the Betty A. Cartner Hathcock RevocableTn]st,WilliamG.Halhcock and Marie T. Hathcock and Susan L. Collias to Deborah M. Chappell. 18.5 acres, $80. •CliRbrd W. Howard and Joyce Dudley Howard to James R. Stone and MarthaD.Stone,2acrcs.ShadyGrove. $20. ‘ -Joseph Donahue Elchison and Touloup Parks Etchison to Eleanor I. Brown, I lot, Mock.svilte.$l20. •Jerry Neal Hilboum. trustee' for Trinity Baptist Church to Boss Con^ struction Company, 20 acres, Jeoisa« lem.$l20. -Nellie H. Whht to Johnny Monroe Whitt (2/3 interest), Richard Helper Whitt Jr. (1/3 interest). 127 acres, Mocksville. •J.D. Shields Corporation toChattie L. Shields, 24,14 acres. Clarksville. •Roger P. Spillman to Gary E. Bialobrzeski and Marie Bialobrzeskj, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $20. -Elsie W. Robertson to Melvin L Walker, I lot, Farmington. -Ray Burt Kimel to Pamela Kae Stout Kimel. .75 acre, Farmington. -Gina Manship Lackey and Gary L Lackey to Gary L Lackey and Gina* Manship Lackey, I lot. Farmington. ; •H&V Construction Co. to Robert; E. Sharp and Penny C. Sharp, I lot,; Farmington, $404. ; •Robert Lec Ireland and Brenda T.; Ireland to Robert Lee Ireland and; BrtndaT. Ireland. 1.16 acres, Claris-' vilie. :: : -Jane R. Masten andCharlesMast^ to Eddie Wayne Masten. 3.96 acres,^ Farmington. ; •Hartman Land Company to Chalks E. Rowell and Jana B. Rowell. 173- acres. Shady Grove, $147. M o c k s v ille FV )lice The following incidents were re^ ported to the Mocksville Police De^ partment. • Greg Alan Retcher reported Oct. 31 someone droveavehicle onto,dam^ aging a yard on Tot Street. - Teresa Ann Lusk reported Oct. 3 1 the larceny of a wallet and contents from the Davie County Hospital break room. • Lewis Koontz reported Nov. 3 someone damaged a vehicle parked at Food Lion North. - Gary Allen Steele reported Nov. 3 someone stole bed sheets and curtains from Wal-Mart. • Tex Harding Foster reported Oct. 28 the larceny of Sears electric leaf blower and hedge trimmerfromabuild- ing off Crestview Drive. • Glenn Myers of Thomasville re ported Nov, 1 a car was damaged dur ing a fight on Court Square. Traffic Accldcnts • No charges were filed in an acci- dcnt at 4:20 p.m. Oct. 29 on Yadkin- ville Road at Country Lane. According to a report by Officer William A. Smith. Ronda Vanalsline Porter.30,ofJoynerStreet,Cooleemee, drove a 1993 Hyundai from Country Lane onto Yadkinville Road, where it was hit by a 1996 Toyota driven by James David McCombs. 57. of Win- ston-Salem. • A tractor-trailer clipped a utility pole on Spring Street at 6:30 a.m. Oct. 31. According to a report by Officer D.T. Miller II, Jesse James Mayor Jr.. 33. of Monroe. Mich., said he couldn't sec well on the dark street and when he was makinga turn onto Bingham Street, the trailer part of the tnickhit the pole. No charges were filed. • l^e investigation is continuing to find the identity of a hit-and-rtjn driver Oct. 31 at Rich Park. OfflcerWJ. Harpereported that the hit-and-run driver backed Into a ve hicle owned by John Morris Grose of Park Avenue, and then left the scene. Witnesses gave descriptions of the ve hicle. - A Mocksville man faces three charges after an accident at 7:30 p.m.' Nov. 2 on Hospital Street Extension.' Alvaro Marcial. 31, of498 Hospital; Street Extension, was backing a 1980* Mercuiy from a driveway and backed the car across the street down a small; embankment, reported Asst. ChiefW J. Stoneman. Marcial was charged with DWI,' driving withoutalicenseandoperating a vehicle with a fictitious tag. S h e r if f s I> e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department -Jonathan VannGunterof Advance reported Nov. 3 the larceny of gas from Gunter's Store. Hwy. 801. - Deputy Mitch A. Brown reported Nov. 3 that someone had thrown eggs across the front windows of the Pud ding Ridge Club House. •Deputy T.D. Myers reported Nov. 3 someone had thrown eggs onto a school bus at William R. Davie El ementary School. - Pamela Lynn Sizemore of Mocks ville reported Oct 31 the larceny of a 1980 Oldsmobile. with an estimated value of $3,000. from a residence on Merchant Lone, Advance. - Lynn Higgins Graham of Advance reportedNov. I amailbox was knocked down on Hwy,801. ‘ CementhiaToranSmithofMocks- ville reported the larceny of a AT&T telephone credit card from a residence on Twelve OaksTraiL • Rick Lynn Peny of China Grove reported Oct 31 the larceny of two metal doors, with an estimated valueof $500, from a residence on Mr. Henry Road. -John William Johnson of Moores- ville reported Oct. 31 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle at Ellis Auto Auction. Hwy. 601 South. - Christopher Todd Naylor of Mocksville reported Nov. I a school bus was damaged at Shady Grove El ementary School. - Anne While Clawson of Advance reported Oct 31 a mailbox was dam aged on Yadkin Valley Road. - William Charles Armsworthy of Advance reported Oct. 30 a mailbox was knocked off a post on Armsworthy Road. - Sandy Koch of Mocksville re ported Oct 29 the larceny of anelec tri- caltrahsformer.withanestimatedvalue of $65. from a residence on Baifoani Lane. -JanetJonesofMocksvillereported Oct 29 the larceny of a utility trailer, tool box, child safety seal and hydrau lic jack, with a total estimated v^ue of $770, fromaresidenceon Hinkle Drive. • Barry Etchison of Mocksville re ported Oct. 26 the larceny of a 13-inch color television with VCR, with an estimated value of $500, from a resi dence on Etchison Street ; - Linda Susan Lory of Mocksville' reported Oct. 28 the larceny of a bottle of Polo cologne, with an estimated value of $50. from a vehicle parked at Hwy. 601 North and Jack Boot Road. - Twyla Smith of Mocksville re ported Oct. 28 the larceny of money from the Bar^B^Q House, Hwy. 601 South. B u ild in g I> e r m its A total of S6 buUding pcnnitt with iqI$3.7 nM tew vnteuadlaD K vW O M ftty in October. The pennits are listed by owner ot contractor, location, size and type of building and estimated cost -Jeffrey W.CIine. Lot 10, Colonial Estates, Mocksville. 2,406 square foot house. $105,720. • Kim and Dave Harris. County Line Road, 1,550 square foot house. $78,565. - Steven and Sarah Kurley. 130 Erwin St, Cooleemee, 22- by 14-foot garage. $4,620. • Richard D. Vest, 4803 Hwy. 801 North.Mocksville,50-by60-footstor- age building, $3,000. • Michael and Brenda Watts. 214 Clayton Drive. Mocksville. 25- by 60- foot metal shop building and 16- by 32- foot tool shed, $31.080. • Smith Gtove Commuruty Center. Hwy. 158,24- by 40-foot picnic shel ter. S9.600. •DeanhCudiLUmeiidwChuich Rotd,220square foot kitchen for com- merciaJ colering, S26.500. • Westphalia Construc^on. Lot 349 Scottsdale in Oak Valley, 2,508 square foot house, $106,590. • Wendell Smith, 4473 Hwy. 801 North, Mocksville, 8- by 24-foot deck ■ for mobile home, $1,920. - Rick and Penny Mube, 407 Zimmerman Road, Advance, 30- by 30-foot garage, $13,500. • Anderson and Associates: 174 Windward Circle. Mocksville. 1.248 squarefoothouse.$49.920; 169 Wind ward Circle. 1,020 square fool house;' 177 Windward Circle, 1,240 square foot house. • Davie County School System, additions toMocksvilIe,Pinebrookand Shady Grove elementary schools, $738,090. -Christopherand Nina Angell, 191 Bridie Lane, Advance. 1,600 square foot house. - Grady and Marceleen Bodsford, Country Lane. Mocksville. 1,986 square foot house. •Jeffand Jennie Ovetby, Birchwootf Lane. Mocksville. 3.000 square foot house. - Michael and Sally Byerly, 139 Foster Road. Mocksville, 30- by 40- foot garage, $12,000. • Marie Bialobrzeski. 24- by 26- foot garage and 8-by 16-foot entrance, $8,040. - Bob Cope & Son Construction. Lot287Rldgemont,WindwardCircIe. Mocksville. 1.058 square foot house. - Bill Burnette, pumphouse at Hickory Hill Country Club. $3,840. -Dick Anderson Constniclion: 129 Winchester Road, Advance, 1,440 square foot house; 116 Winchester Road, 1,598 square fool house. - Peter Davis Builders, 126 Isleworth, Oak Valley. 2.375 square foot house, $1(H,360. - Dwight and Teresa Sexttm. 1087 MillingRoad, 1,647square foot house. $71,385. •Robbie andCindyGinther.Koontz Road, Mocksville. 2.040 square fool house, S I00,440. -Howard Little Jr.'. 171 Fairway Drive, Advance, 440 square foot car port. -StrupeBuilders:Lol2] Northridge. Mocksville, 1,296 square foot house, $56320; Lot3Northridge, l,420square foot house, $62,200; Lot 8 Northridge, 1,420 square foot house, $62,200; Lot 20 Northridge, 1,420square fool house, $62,200. • Danyl and Robyne Smoot, 234 Cedar Grove Road, Mocksville, 2,043 square foot modular home. $20,000. - Wchmond S. Vogier Sr., i833 Hwy. 801 South,450square foot addi tion to dwelling, $18,000. • Lonnie Griggs. 2140 Sheffield Road, 400 square foot deck, $4,000. • Roger and Jan Powell, 139 Deronkel Lane, Mocksville. 24- by 30- fool storage/shop building. $10,800. - Walter C. Phipps. 1052 Ridge Road,2,043square foot modular home. $20,000. -Paul J. Tutterow, Pine Ridge and OldFumroada, 1 5 - 15-foot and 12- by 20-fool storage buildings, K650. ■Shelton Consmiclion: ISSCamden Couit. Advance, 1,253 square foot house. $56,120; 132 Camden Court, Advance, 1,600 square foot house. - Michael and Ciystal Hoirell, 974 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, 1,456 square foot modular home, $20,000. - Davie Oil Co., Farmington Road Exxon, remodeling building, $2400. ■ Beauchamp Building Co., Lot 28 River Bend Trails, Advance, 1,375 square foot house. ■ Creslwood International, 254 EatonRoad, Mocksville, I l,000square fool addiUon to building. $400,000. - Roben and Cindy Hollel. 1,680 square fool modular home, $20,000. - St. Francis Catholic Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, 14- by 60-foot modular office, $20,000. -Marc Richardson Williams,IjamN Church Road, Mocksville, I460square foM log home. $62,400. • Karen and Lawrence Guessford, l4SOtdF>rn>Une,MockivUle, 1,738 square fool house, $76,450. • C. Richard Dobson Builders, 381 Kingsmill in Oak Valley, 1,958 square fool house, $85,460. - Mock Tire and Automotive, 20- by 50-foot addition lo building, $25,600. . , - DotUe's Market, Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, 40- by 16 fool addition to building, HOOO. -FoirestCranfillConstniction, 171 Scolsdale Drive, Advance,2J76square. fool house, $101,330. - Hilton Sykes. Lol 4 Eastridge,. Advance, 2,040 square fool house,. $86,700. • Lany K. McDaniel: Mocksville,. 1,044 squarefoolhouse, $41,760; 1,070 squarefoothouse,Mocksville,$48,800.' • Carl and Beth Humphrey, 290 Holy Lane. Mocksville, 2,800 square fool house. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The Highway Patrol Investigated the following accidents in Davie County. Cor Runs Off Road A Mocksville woman was in an accident at 12:30 a.m. Oct. 26. F ir e s Davie County fire d^Sohients re sponded to the followingcalts last week. O ct IS: County Line. 10:52 a.m.. auto accident. U.S. 64 al Ridge Road. O ct 31: Farmington. 2:48 a.m., fire alarm, Cornwallis Drive; William R. iDavie assisted. Nov. 1: Center, 9:18 a.m.. auto ac cident. Ijames Church Road; County .Line assisted; Farmington. 5:08 p.m., cont fKld on fire. Bobbin Road; Smith Grove was placed on standby, : Nov. 3: Farmington, 11:10 p.m., :bomb threat, 1-40 rest area. Tn»perA.A. Justice reported Amy Marie Marcello, 22, was traveling west on Ratledge Road when her 1989 Chevrolet ran off the road in a right hand curve. ThevehiclestnickaUEcandstopped in an open field. Struck From Behind A collision Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. at US .601 and Liberty Circle involving two Mocksville residents was investigated by Trooper C D. Jones. Gary Wayne Caudle, 27, was slopped in the northbound lane of US 601 waiting to turn left in lo Liberty Circle when his 1993 Dodge pickup was struck from behind. Joneschargedthedriverofthe 1987 Ford pickup behind Caudle's track. Renee Hamilton Beal. 38. with failure to reduce speed. PuklniLotCoUbian Trooper A.A. Justice III investi gated an accident Oct. 27. At 6:10 p.m. Russell Mars Howerton. 39. of Advance was turn ing rightoffofNC 801 IntotheBy-Lo parking lol when a 1995 Oldsmobile driven by Nancy Kay Phillips. 39. of Advance was leaving a parked posi tion. Howerton's 1995 Chevrolet pickup was struck on the passenger side. Car Hits Deer Adeercnissinglhe road was smick by a car Oct. 27 al 8:30 p.m. Trooper A.A. Justice III reported Nicholas SolovtzolT. 43. of Mocks ville was traveling west on Baltimore Road when a deer entered the road on the drivel's side. Truck Loses’’Tic'’ Rod TrooperP.T. Hennelly investigated a wreck involving one vehicle 6:50 a.m. Oct. 28. Scottie Lee Rogers. 22, of Mocks ville had tumed right off of southbound US 601 on to Gladstone Road when the "lie" rod on the front right axle came broke, causing the 1972 Intenia- tionaltolosecontrol.Ilronofflhe road in lo a ditch, and rested against a tree. HennellychargedRogeiswithdriv- ing while license revoked, improper registration and having no insurance. Parked Car Hit The Highwoy Patrol investigated an accident Ocl. 29 in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot. At6p.m.AtleaPottsComatzer,68. of Advance altempied to lum in to a parking space when her 1972 Foid struck a parked Chevrolet station wagon owned by Wanda Duncan Howard. CarSkkswiiicd A car was hit as another tried to leave a parking spot Oct. 29, reported Tnx)perA.A. Justice III. Deanna Marie Rodriguez's 1987 Nissan was patis^ in the Friendly Centerparkinglolot 10:40 p.m. when i The following were arrested by the Davie County SherilTs Department - Joseph Nichols Allen. 17. of 134 Carter Lane. Mocksville, was chaijed Oct 28 with iiyury to penooal prop erty. Tiialdaie:Nov.21. - Shdia Braok Byeily, 17. of 101 Maooiii St, Mocbville, was charged 0 a. 30 wilfa. vk>latk» of a release order. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Ralph Odell Smith, 81, of 174 Woodbum Place. Advance, was charged Oct 31 with assault by point ing a gun. Trial date: Nov. 14. - George Washington Dulin Jr.. 30. of Cooleemee. was charged Nov. 2 with DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 15. - Laveme Dillard, 35. of425Camp bell Road. Mocksville, was charged Nov. 2 with larceny and failure lo comply with court order. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Janies Clifton Arnold, 39, of 115 JasmineLane, Mocksville wascharged Nov.2withfailurelo appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 12. • Gayla Blaire Short, 26, of 519 Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance, was charged Nov. I failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Peggy Loretta Martin, 35, of 188 WallSt.Cooleeraee.waschargedNov. 3wilhresistingapublicofficer,assault on a public officer and injury to per sonal pcoperty. Trial date: Nov. 3. it was sideswiped on the passenger side by an unknown vehicle leaving the lot. BkcklnRoad Trooper A.A. Justice III investi gated a wreck on 1-40 Oct 29. A 1996 Pontiac driven by Mary Cooper Blalock, 43, of Raleigh was traveling west on 1-40 when it slnick a concrete block lying in the road. Decron 1-40 Adeer was the causeof an accident on 1-40 at 5:50 a.m. Ocl 31. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported MichealTodd Hollins. 23.ofMontvale, Va. was traveling west on 1-40 when a deer entered the road from the grass median. Hollins' 1984Chevrolel struck the deer, skidded, and stopped. Failure To Reduce Speed An accident at US 64 andNC901 was investigated by Tn»per D.R. McCoy Nov. I. At 1:30 p.m.. Douglas Ray Oneal, 33,ofMocksville had slowed hisl995 Fbrd behind a car making a left turn on to NC 901 when it was struck from behind by a 1994 Nissan driven by LeannWishonPoole.40,ofAshebort). McCoy charged Poole with failure to reduce speed. Wreck On US 601 . Athree-carcoUisionNov. Iat3:25 p.ra. was investigated by TrooperP.T. Hennelly. A 1994 Buick driven by Edwin LeonardStrickland,42,ofMocksville' was Slopped for traffic on northbound US 601. Behind the Buick was a 1989 Mercury driven by Mocksville resi dent Lorene Wagner Presnell, 59. Presnell's vehicle was struck from behind by a 1995 Geo driven by Romona Anastasia Pittman, 16, of Advance.The impact caused Presnell's car to hit Strickland's. Pittman's car came to rest with its hood underneath the tnink of Presnell's Mercury. . . Hennellycharged Pittman withfail- ure to reduce speed. U-TumCoHWoo A car attempting a u-lum arounda gas pump struckanothercar Nov. 1 at .5:55 p.m. Tnwper P.T, Hennelly reported Joanne Marie Middaugh, 46.'of Durtiamwasleavingagaspumpinher 1996 Isuzu. As she rounded the island, her tnick struck a 1993 Volvo owned by William Edward Hollifield who was inside the store. TircBtowiOnlnteniate TTooperC.D. Jones investigated an accident on 1-40 8 p.m. Nov. 1. A 1988 Honda driven by Coihy Dean Booker, 25. of Tryon was travel ing east whenthe left reartire blew out causing the vehicle to ran off the road and strike a guardrail. DMrHKOBNCMl An accident 12:10a.m. on NC801 c o m in M d O D n ti^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 -J. John and Peggy Page support veterans' programs in Davie County. - Photo by Robin Fergusion pitaiy Couple Retires In Mocksville Continued From Page I Relired^ince 1982,hehaskcpthim- selfbusywithvetenui'sprograms.Mosl recently he served as Program Man ager for the branch of the American Legion called Vietnam Veterans Fam ily^ Assistance Program. Several times between Nov. 1991 and June 1996 John Page visited homeless shellen in North Carolinacilieslooking for veter ans who might need psychiatric help.’ He found "quite a few." '' "If you think about it, about 1/3 of the population is made up of veterans, so 1/3 of the homeless arc veterans," he slated. T he American Legion, he pointed out, has programs for widows, the dis abled, help to file claims for disability and many otheis. It is designed to help veterans and their families. • ■ Both John and Peggy Page belong lodie VMW and the American Legion in Davie County. "I would like to see every veteran support a veteran's orga- niialion," said John Page. Peggy Page added, "It's amazing that so many veterans have no idea what they're entilled to." Of her hlnband's efforts u spread the infor mation to veteram, she is "so proud of what he's done." John Page plans to speak of the veterans of Davie County, of which there are 3,000, and the services lo which they are entitled. Peggy Page «H1 speak on women veterans. Since 1776. there have been 1.8 million fe- tfi^e veterans, who many have called the "invisible veterans." "If we don't leM about them, the worid will forget these veterans," she said. She feh it appropriate to speak on women velerans,considering the week of Nov. 4-9 is National Women Veteran's Recognition Week. ■■ '^Though the Pages didn't have spe- cUic plans to move to Mocksville and get involved with IB veteran's pro grams, they are here and doing just The Pages met In 1976 during their military careers. After her retirement after 30 years of seivice in 1993, Peggy and the couple's two sons decided to move from Columbia, S.C. where John had been commuting lo from Winston Sa lem every weekend since 1991. . In Winston Salem, Fkggy recalled, "Nothing said 'this is our home.'" One Sunday aflemoon John looked in the paper and found a I isting for a house in Mocksville. "Ourquestion was'Where is Mocksville?'," she lecolied. They came, looked at the house, and bought it that night The Pages are very involved with the Mocksville community. Since his retirement from the legKMi, John leaches classes at Davie Community College on career medicine. Peggy is a past president of the Garden Club, is presi- dentelecloflheWoman'sClub,andon the executive board of the PTA. Bothoftheirsons attend Davie High School, and the family attends the First Methodist Church. "We fell right in to Mocksville," John said. Peggy thinks Mocksville "is a won derful place." Even though they are retired and there is no aniiy base in Mocksville, the Pages would like lo bring Information lo light for Davie County veterans. "The mililaiy has given us so much. We can never repay the military for what they've done for us," said John Page. "Our service is jusla small way we can repay our vetenuis we have here in Davie County." flecepiion To Honor Davie's Veterans Friday I ,The Davie County Senior Center town Mocksville at 5 p.m. at the the reception for an opportunity to ijiviteslheveleransofDavieCountyto Veteran's Memorial, in from of the gather and to rellecl on their service in a reception in their honor on Friday, Davie County Administration Build- the anned forces. ISov. 8, at 4:13 p.m. at the Senior ing. Contact the Senior Center at 634- ijimter. The reception will precede the Veleians of all ages are invited lo 0611 for more infonnation. i)xmoiial service tqj* held in down- H ig h w a y P a t o l______________________________' td ntim F «g t6 !•) was investigated by the Highway Pa- Itol. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Den nis James Williams, 40, of Asheboco wntiivelingnoithwhenadeerciDssed 1 ^ road and collided with his I980: Winnebago. AccIdcntNov.4 A deer was hh by a car at 3 a.m. Nov. 4 on US 158. TrooperT.D.Shawreporteda 1989 Chevrolet driven by Hemian Edward Meyers. 66. of Mocksville was travel ing northeast when a deer jumped in the road from the left. Car Leaves RoMl,HiU Tree' TrooperT.D. Shaw investigated an accident on Howardtown Road Nov. 4. At 6:45 a.m.. Jeltie Lynne Presnell was drivinga 1993 Suzuki south when it fan off the road on the right The car crossed the road and stnick a tree on the left. n/lurderer's In Hands Of Jur^ Continued From Page 1 Fonzic, 15 at ihc lime of the shoot ing, suflcrcd pcm^ancnt brain damage and spent months in hospitals and rc- habiliialion ccntcrs. "There is nothing I can say to mini* mizc the loss the Howell family has suffered," Winthrop said. But Ihc issue Is not whether Gre gory sholEvcllcorFonzicHowcll.il Is his state of mind al the time of the murder. He wasn't thinking clearly or rationally and did not form the specific intent lo kill, he said. , Gregory was afraid of losing his girlfriend and the son they had to gether, he said. The evidence shows Gregory wanted to gel his girlfriend back and was planning to kidnap her ralhcr than murder her. he said. "Why would he plan to kill Ihc woman he loved?" Winthrop asked. He said the slate failed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt lhat this was premeditated murder. Admitting iheirclicni's guilt to sec ond degree murder was only astrategic move on the part of Winthrop and Minor lo keep the jury from finding Gregory guilty of first degree murder. District Attorney Eugene Morris ar gued. Rending from Gregory's own slale- ment made on ihe morning of the mur der about planning with his cousin. Gabe Wilson, to murder Evelte and Fonzie Howell, Morris said it is not rca.sonable to have any doubts in this case. "As (Evelte) lay screaming under her covers in her bed in her house with her little baby, Chris Gregory tried to pul tape on her mouth not to kidnap her but to silencc her so Fonzic would not get up," he said. Morris reminded the jury lhat Wil son teslifled he had overiteard a tele phone conversation the night before the murder in which Gregory talked aboutkillingEveitc and Fonzic Howell. Wilson,whoplcadedguillyiobrcak- ing and entering and accessory lo mur der after the fact in juvenile court, was with Gregory at the lime or .ne shootings. ' Wilson's tetilmony and the defendant's own statement prove his inlcnl, Morris claimed. Gregory took a screwdriver lo the Howell home, made sure his car was hidden and had Wilson serve as look out while he broke into the house. Inside he told Wilson to lake the phone off the hook. He went into Marsha and Olanda Howell's bedroom and look a gun from Ihclrclosct. Making sure it was ready lobe fired, he entered Evette's room and tried to put tape over her mouth, he said. After shooting Evcllc and Fonzic in the head, he threw the gun on her bed and lefi the Howell home, locking ihe door behind him. On Ihc way to his grandfather's house, he lold Wilson lo throw out the shotgun, shells and other items he had u ^ n with him, Mcxris said. Gregoiy went there with the inten tion of munlcr and tried lo dispose of Ihe evidence after the crime was com- milted. he said. The defendant has made a full blown confession to all three crimcs with which he is charged. To find him guilty oflesscroffenses. Ihcjury would have lodisregard hisstatement. Moms said. Sevenleen-year-old Evelte Howell lost her life bccause she dccided she wanted to date someone else, and her brother's life has forever been altered, he said. "I speak lo you on behalf of Evelte Howell and Fonzie." Morris said. "All Fm asking for is juslicc for Evelte, and I'm asking for juslicc for Fonzie and Mr. and Mrs. Howell. Jus tice in this case is you." he told Ihejury. Testimony began Tuesday in the sentencing piutse of the trial. Taking Ihc stand in his own de fense. Gregory admitted lo shooting Evetu and Fonzie Howell and apolo gized lo the Howell family. He said told Ihe jury he had consid ered committing suicide. Also taking Ihe stand were a num ber of Gregory's fonner teachers and coaches who loM the jury about their experiences with Gregory in schooL With the exceplioa of an incident in $$$CASH $$$ D A V IE JE W E L E R S Oiris Gregoiy goes to Davidson County courtroom for trial. - Photo by Robin FerguMon high school in which he stole money from anolherstudent's locker, they told of a well liked, well adjusted, coopera tive and hard working young man. Three ministers also testified about their knowledge of Gregory's charac- LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank Tbmed You Down? W£.CANHELPm1-800-324-2481 AAA Mortgaoet Financial Cofpofaaoh • The Rev. Daniel Brown said he had gone to the Davie County Jail on the morning of the murder to see Gregory val Ihc request of his stepfather. Jamie Grant. Finding Gregoiy shaking in what appeared lo be astate of shock, he tried to calm him by asking if he knew Jesus Christ. They went through the sinner's prayer, and Gregory began to cry. Brown said. He said he believed Gregory had accepted Jesus Christ into his life that day. Randall Speer, achaplain fromCcn- trol Prison In Raleigh, said that Gre gory participates regularly In Bible study and chureh services there. Gregory has talked with him about the impactofhis actions on thevlctims* family, expressing regret about what he had done, Speer said. A psychologist, who interviewed Gregory earlier this month, testified about the defendant’s mental state at the lime of the crime and at present. Based on several psychological tests, he said Gregory appears to have no personality disorders but suffers from depression serious enough to cause him difficulty sleeping, concen trating and thinking and loss of appe tite and memory. It appears Gregory would make a good adjustment to life in prison, he said._________ ___ Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) - A drug lhat is excit ing researchers in the treatment of pain has been formulated into a new product known as "A rthiir Ills," and is being called a "Medi cal M iracle" by some, in the treat- mentordebilitatingconditionssuch as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches. Joint acha, cimplebnckschi-.bruises.a.'idmore. Although Ihe mechanism of action isimclear.cxperimentsindicatethat Arthur Ills, relieves pain by first selectively atlracting, and then if - stroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in.lh? alTectcd area. Arthur Itis, is an odorless, greaseless. non-staining cream and isavailable immediately vvithoul a prescription and is giiar antcedtoworkoryourmoneyback.Ol'TM MUfHeakkh^tliK. A V A ltA B tE AT: Foster-Rauch Drug Co.' 4N Valley Rd. • Moduvllb, N d.634-2141 M ocksville Uons Q u b AuctloQ Novem ber 9 th ■ 10:00am at Old Duke Power BIdg. Profits help visually arxl hearing, ^ i i ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 iolioe Find 4-MonthOld Baby Abandoned In Cold House; 2 Ane^= DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 • B1 ^-MUte Bamhardt ^ v ic County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE'Policehereon Sat urday nighl were try ing tofind a motor- cyclislwhohadflcdlowardWallSlreet. ■: Theygotoutofthcircarat 188 Wall St.. looking for the suspect. •; What they found was even more disturbing. : Officers Tim Kemp and Wes Harrington could hear a baby crying inside the house. They knocked on the door. No an swer. They continued toknock.Still no answer. But the baby was still crying. ’The house was not secured," said Police Chief Tim Wooten. "They stepped in and located a 4-monlh-old child abandoned in a cold house." The officers waited for several min utes, and when no one else anived, they took the child to Davie County Hospital and called the Davie Social Services department. "The child ap peared to be ill or sick. They said it wasn't breathing right,” Wooten said. A social worker took custody of the child that night. Woolen said (he baby was left alone for about 30 minutes. The next night, (he child's parents were arrested for misdemeanor child abuse: Peggy Loretta Maitin, 35. and Ronald Ferrell Church, 52. both of 188 Wall St. Church was arrested without inci dent. Martin's arrest wasn't that easy. The suspect was located Sunday night on the 100 block of Hickoiy Street. "She resisted and assaulted the officen (Kemp and Sheriffs Deputy M.S. Norman)," Wooten said. "Kemp was bitten on the arm several times by the suspect." Kemp was treated for the wounds at Davie County Hospital. Martin also faces two charges of assault on a law enforcement oHicer, resUtlngarrestanddamagetopersonal property. Church was taken Into cus- toaylnlieuofa$5.000bond.Martinin Heuofa$7.500bond.Theyarcsched*: uled to face the charges Nov. 21 ut ^ Davie District Court. •*** Cleveland liten Arrested For R obbinglV ra At G unpoint In N .C o o le e m e e rj I DSnCill' COOLEEMEE-ACleveland,N.C. man was arrested for armed robbery here last week. A week laler, one of the victims was put in jail. Police Onicer Jim Young was (he first at the scene of a report of a distur bance with shots fired on Neely Street just after noon on Oct. 29. ’The officer encountered a small group of people and one subject ran through the woods. He was advised that the subject who ran was armed with a handgun," said Police Chief Tim Wooten. The victims were Curtis Lamonte Gray and Lasondra Hogue. "Mr. Gray complained that the sus pect had approached him about a mis understanding over a dog... and that when the suspect did not re^h satis faction, he produced a pistol and fired two shots, one into the ground and one into the air, and in the process, robbed Mr. Gray of some money." With the help of the Davie County SherifTs Department and the N.C. De partment of Corrections dog tracking teams, the suspect was later located. The gun was not found. Gwyndale Eugene "Dale Ellis" Dalton, 21, was charged with armed robbery, by pointing a gun and simple possession of marijuana. He was placed in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending a Nov. 21 hearing in Davie District Court. Last Monday, Hogue came to the police department to complain about the investigation. It seems she had been. • threatened by a friend of one of the » suspects, Wooten said. "Shecame to the police departmei^'; in a belligerent state voicing her co ^* I plaints;’ he said. WhenofRcets couldn't calm her down, they arrested her fop, disorderlyconductondresistingarrest. ' She was taken to (he Davie County Jail wi(ha$6,000bond.pendingaNov.2i, hearing in Davie District Court. Davie Finds Redemption, And Playoffs CHIN A G R O V E - Jusl when yoii thought the ColdL>Var had died, along came the Davie Cpliiity-South Rowan football Milapoliti- c^:war, the Sgv^et wall fell. Two years a^g in China Gr6ye, Jerry Walser nearly fcl( from the top of a press ho;?.^ )I<ist like the amis of ofriciais when tlwy slung 13 linen missiles at the War Eagles, Holman's python arms nrawd like a fish out of water wtKh defensive clipping was Ciiljed. ;In the much-awaited rematch, C ^ e tiaveled back to the sight oCtKe crime Friday night with tl^stakes exactly the same. : Near the end of the retrial, over 47 minutes into the game, Kelmy Collins took a reverse 20 yqiits for a touchdown, a score thM allowed the W ar Eagles to celcbratc a 21-7 win and their fl(it;playofr birth since 1989. ; Instead of standing waistdeep In'yellow flags worth 130 yards b<ilfoe»ng like ISO lora. the . . ■ W uE agles stood ankledeep in diijzle. : Davie's slow, equally diverse, running game (191 yards) disturbed South Rowan like a siiL-year drizzle, and the defense m|u^ the Raider running attack (2^ yards) resemble a carp in ankfedeep water. '.Tiftcr the 26-12 fiasco in 1 9 ^, seven Davie assistants waited for another chance. The eiiuHionai Holman wrote a letter to:hls players, like a jolted wiqiime lover. 'Itread: "This week will be the important week of practice IhijCyou have had in your life - e ^ ;!Tt)is week will be the most iiA^rtant week of practice for n K as a coach, to do an effective j<^teaching and coaching you : ; n is Friday night will be the important football game yoijiave ever participated in. I* ; F h a e S c e O ii- F a a e B l \times AmoM Leads Redskins tpHtlelnYoulhJVRwlball County Entctprise Rccoid ;^udy Grove's JV football team rt|fc;into Moved tenitoy Saturday, ih^andfounhgradeYouthUaiue pUwOtrniuls. ’.^BulldogaknewtheCooleenice R i^ n s , the regular-scaion and dc- fcnUngchampions, would be waiting. I ^iudy Grove coach Majiie Mellon leiped that ownenhip of the league tili^wain'tgoinglochanse hands when CodMmce's Jamci Arnold went 60 y r a for a touchdown, springing the R«d^ns to a 206 victory. ji|4v!ng scalped 17 out of their lait I^oiipoaenti,thcBuUdogsweiewithln Arnold's chop was enough to fiiiiih off upstart Shady Grove (4-3). f.;i didn't know he was that good," said Melton of AmoM's dazzling nin. Aftiir heading around leflend, Arnold, whsluihed lOdmesfoc 131 yards and two^Di, paused and then cut right foe Whew! 4fr46Win Keeps South Undefeated By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlciprisc Record SPENCER - When Scih Gales, a player on the Tigcre' scvenlh-grade foolbal! Icara, Davie High running bacl< David Dayo pushes for part of his 112 yartJs against South Rowan last Friday night. - Photo by JwDM Barringw W in P u ts W ar E a g le s In P layo ffs By Brian Pitu Davie County Enterprise Record CHINA GROVE - Benjic Brown can't remember the last tirrw he wasn't In the playoffs. The Davie War Eagles ‘ c a n 'tV e m e rn b e r th e iM td ttw ih e y w e re . To solve Iwo memory lapses, Davie County chose Brown as its new coach in June, a 26-year-old who had never had full control of the wheel. But why not hire a driver that knows the direc tions? In a familiar loser-stays-home battle, Davie sideswiped South Rowan's pariced car 21-7 Friday in a steadydrizzletoclinchat least the third Central Piedmont Conference playoff seed. A win Friday night over West For syth for the Hnt time in eight years would give Davie sccond. That we don^t know. We do know S o u th 'e a o t f o i i i f , • y « U o w fiM ltA g th e War Eagles, who were penalized ISO yards to South's 3, felt two years ago. A must-win game wasn’t new to Brown.justamonthOTSoearly. ‘This in essence was a playoff game," he said. "We weren't tiying to hold any thing back. We had multiple forma tions and all different kinds of plays that we could have called, and we tried to take advantage of what they were doing tQ us. "We were going to do whatever it look to win the football game.” ”0 iye them the credit,” Coach Rick Vanhoy of South uid. "Davie made the plays when it had to. They came tto w ff h e re w ith ■ prcm g e m e p U n » n d kicked our tails." This game was in Davie's comer from the firstsnap, the firstofo 19-ploy drive that used over 10 minutes of the clock and kept Rowan County's high- cst-scoring olTense off the field. Taliback David Daye gained 44 of his I I2yardsonthedrivc, and Miller’s 9-yard boot leg, Daye's 4 yards on fourth-and-4 and Kenny Collins' IS- Pinebrook 'Falls' OniD Youth Football Tide By Brian P{tts Davie County Enterprise Record Hw varsity Youth League title game between Cooleemee and Pinebrook featured the new and the old. Cooleemee. coming in with a 17- game winning streaky was one step from a third straight championship. Pinebrook, accustomed to the lime light and one of the few programs to ever win three consecutive champiAi* ships, was trying to swipe the crown. Instead of swiping, theTrojans fell. They fell on top of a Redskin fumble in oveitime to secure a 20-14 win. That gave Trojan coach Ronald Boger, who won four titles in four years from 1974-77, his first champi onship since returning to the head du ties five years ago. llK y weren't in awe of Billy Wall's Redskins. Two years ago as fourth graden,theTrojans lu\ockedoffCool- eemee in the title round. "We've got pretty good tradition ourselves." Bo ger said. "We were confident." Boger, when the playofis opened a couple of weeks ago, came out in the open with his team's mission to meet the Redskins (S-1) for all the marbles, a team that handed Pinebrook (S-l) its only blemish of the year. Why whisper anything that could stir up a team that hasn’t lost since 1993? "I like to be fiamboyant win or lose," Boger said. "Iliketoseepeaple come out and watch the game. 'This really feels good. We were prepared to beat this team." Tailback D.J. Sales, who gained 72 of theTrojans* 132 total yards, most of which came on the toss sweep, is the wheel that makes Pinebrook roll. Sound familiar to the latest devel opments at Davie High? Boger and his staff spent houn at camps and chalk board sessions learning new coach Benjie Brown's system. "We went, down to the high school and did a lot of the things they do."Boger said. "It paid off." Like Davie has been up against, the Redskins were well'StocI^ with sixth graders. "Ugoe&toprove.evOT against big ger and more sixth graders - they had around 22 - if you're impared and stick with your plan, a lot of times youll win," Boger said. "We just did basic stun*. We lived and died with the tailback. Please Sec Troians-Page B3 when Neil gets mad, he doesn't talk much." While Polly wore a quizzical stare. Seth said, "Neil didn't talk during the game." Oh. but Neil Rice did talk. Rice rushed for 387 yards on 27 carries and scorcd four touchdowns to lead the Tigers to their first PMSC championship and first undefeated sea son. Please See Rice-Pi«eB7 yard reverse stationed the War Eagles with a first-and-goal at the 3. But an tllegal-block penalty re freshed the War Eagle minds of two autumns ago. and forced them to MOk for the first of two Eric Koflce field goatt. this oho from 31 yardt. "That (penally) hurt us." Brown said. "I would have liked a touch out of that." Safety Andy Ward warned South right away to forget about the long ball. Ward, two inches shorter than the 6-4 Miller, swatted down consecutive passes - one from quarterback Tony Please See Davie - Page B6 m m m m iiu hd for 319 ]wih «nd Itawj.'TOstaatcwuBiwlii. . ■ ;' Cooleeinee'tiliiMiAiMMgMj loubidii'forUI yanbon lOcairies! to cany the Reddthu to the JV Wle. ; Senior Jo ili Bunbardt ofi•IDavie tcored one goal iii' two! malchei to give him % lyliif Mro! [with Sean Gmwlt for die tingk^ seanniecont , 3 fWIUetwasalhJBbeMwriuL the b e f He gained 387 yank onl itlie gtoiind and made 14 lackkf for the M ^ 'B e td of W life Davk needed all the couIdge«hiiheeartygoin||a«|: ;7 win at Soudi Rowan. i . IintteM M J M m w ln M i ;oeped a SooA Ro w m M ; cadtoatbb'oaeordMiiaiB^iiiliy: ii:.iN n , n h l v i M i : dayiighL 'menhecutlnckai rtihegndn, I knew we weie histofy." 'He's got something a coach can't caach,"saidRcdskineDachRonBivins, whose other chief runner, D J. Rice, nuhedfor9l yanhonninecairieiand onelouchdown. "He'sgotnaluralabil- ily.Hebcolceitopen." Bivins' paltcin: Hand Rice the ball two or three times between the tackles and unleash Anwld outside for the killer. "D J. gets us everything up the middle," Bivins sakl. "DJ. hanunen them and James always breaks them. "You can't teach a kid (Arnold's decisions on the game-breakcr). When you coach athletes like Anold and Rke,ltsura makes yourj(^awholclol easier." Arnold faked a reverse jim before haiftime, fooling everybody, and headed 33 yards for the final poinu.Members of the Cooleemee i championship JV youth football team were all smiles after Saturday's win, • Photo by WeiMlla R o fltn B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 : Continued From Page B1 / "This Friday nighl will be Ihc I niost important game lhal I have ; ever ecachcd in. • - ■ ’'Practice and play like true ■ champions today. Tomorrow is ■ not promised. Il may never ; come." ; ': Asked about the inspiring ; lottcr, Holman .said, ”1 thought '.pbout il Sunday. I loldthe j coaches, I've got something I've ; got to do. I pul it on the com- ; ppter. Thai's ihe way I feel. ; They understood." ^ Holman was in a tirade two • years ago. Friday, Holman cried. ; "tears were running down my ; eyes," Holman said. "I was ' hiippy for these kids, happy for this coaching staff, happy for this .school, the administration, this county.... I cricd." Mired in malaise for the twtler part of D.-ivic High's 40- year history, Ihc county went out and hooked a kid that learned fdotball lessons in Ihc bigge.st 5ca, Thomasville. ; ■ Some skeptics proclaimed that results wouldn't change, this is Davie County. One close friend was sold soon iis he heard Ihe news. "Benjie will win, but he'll lose first." In other words, be patient. One little league coach left the North Iredell loss during week two with his head cocked. Why'.’ He felt somclhing in the air, something as .simple as busting your rear on special teams. Back lo the skeptics, the ones who wondered why Davie didn't throw 40 limes In a lopsided loss to Ml. Tabor. Their vision dears up only when Ihey read the scoreboard. The same ones, many of which traveled with the team only by newspaper, denied ever jumping on the new wagon when lowly Salisbury fell over loose fooiballs in a 14-6 win. Beating a No. I ranked opponent was small change considering il was 2-A Starmount, some said. And losing 10 Soulh Stokes backed titeir case, despite five fumbles. Wins over Reynolds and North Davidson causcd iviuctani fans 10 point to the woeful records, which is a combined 6- 15, even though Davie flushed both like a rising power should. The distant analysts said South Rowan will be the end of the line. Besides, wrestling practice started the same day, Ihe day Davie's playoff chances almost always mathemalically add up lo: No go. Nothing ended in China Grove, it just started. "We're on iN q tes& Q u O ^ r.'S o uth .R o ^ iKcune David Daye's latex vlctli^ lushlng for 112 jt^ ^ n e a r iy SO on a IG-minute drive that ituiKd Ihe Raider offense ' Moipec«kars.DaviecanlToUeda2l-7win.'T<obadyhasslop|)cdhimaII ; year, add we dktat do a very good job either," Coach Ridt Vanhoy said. ’ They^lchittahimaDdlethimgoJWcdidn'tcxpeaanythingdifferenL" ! lonlo'j jiMouicilieswilhinlheitaleandhoperuIlyniakeatriptoColaridoiflhcy i^lalifyforthenalicioals. •i.'.'Offoisive backs coacn.niacon England, a fonner quadertnck at Lntiniton High, jusi smiles when Drew Ridenhour, a freshman QB on Davie's junior varsity, shows flashes of brilUanK. '/Engtol has taken Ridenhour, who could turn out to lie one of Ihe few. dntp-b^ puiers that Divie High has ever had, under his wing. "I really - waM M mdc with his legs," England'said of the 6-2,180i»under, \Eo||lindwiUanlyhavesomewttlaborbefctehimlfRklenhourniakes : nianyiiuepbyslikelhe20-yardco^lctionioBi<anFoott ' 6'win ora S o ^ Rowan b m ’Thuirs^. a yeiy athletic ptay,” England sakL "He was being sacm ^ ^ Im m Drew's going to be a strong Ud-he broke ftee and ' n M ii^ ’bi^^sinie eitn tinw. ^'looked down fleU, and he had . M in ib ^ ’h u ^ onb It o Hip thA'Thtfawhatli^iiuatieilMcking,;. when you candoiienain; | tii«ilik »llM n d iliU i»a ^«p a ia .'' |:;Tlrit yap’s Yotffa RsMmU liaine chaqAnsHp bank between i C io k c im Romld B9ier,.who'misd coKhing in 1973, once Widi«d'Sln Rlddb;^ assiitim. Stan's father, DcnaU,: coitd)^B^r*WI>« Stn'pla^ for iw„we woo it all.* Bo|er nld. vi p:Stiiiriaan.qMiMafe«*'BlllyRiddle,waacathelasingend(ifa2()-l4 :i pwrtinedediioii. , , ^^_M vlaioooetGatdiIteGa«a<V)aw ottU eitioyafto|iKe,bulhB'i ; pfcaied with hii pDgram'ifbe over die yean. . t :^:La«weck,D»vkpo(t(dltilimwinning>eaaonera.SiH»1993,the ; VarEi«leshave'(onB7-12,».|0.|. lO-lO-l and9-7-Z i';. Six teniota will be niiaed next year - Will Hege, Josh Batnhaidt, Pat |WeikBtoCaiii(iy,)!mStackettand(SarlckRjIu-IWonlythree ' the cvc of somclhing spccial," Wal,scr said. When asked if he ever imagined lhal his good buddy fr«m Thomasville would bring Teflon with him, Walscr quickly blurted, "Yeah.... Yeah, I did," Walscr said. "You have to understand, there's a brand of football wilh him and his father that they've been able to put together. We looked at our practice schedule the other day, and it was our 60lh practice of the year. "There aren't too many teams in Ihe slate of North Carolina that have practiccd 60 times. There aren't too many that have turned those lights on - they go home when il gels dark. "Yeah, I expected him to put this much work into It." Brown and Lexington grad Macon England studied Ihe emotions of players and fans afterward. They have perfcclcd the same routine, but usually when Christmas sales are booming. "It really feels good," Brown said. "I'm happy for Ihe kids. I've been through this before, and I know what it's like. 1 had coaches that were very excited." England said: "We're used to this. When I was al Lexington, there was only one year lhal I didn't go to the playoffs. I love this. The big games are what 1 like." It finally .struck Brown that Ihis parade hasn't traveled through Mocksville in years. "You know, there's a lot of people in here lhal have never been through this, and I'm happy for them more so than I am for myself," he said. "(Thomasville) nukes il about every year and there's excilemcnt there, but there's extreme excitement that's on this bus. "Al this time of the year. I'm used lo already having a playoff birth clinchcd and playing for a conference championship. Well, it makes it sweeter in some ways and I hope our guys can gel accustomed to this, and then Ihey can expect the next level. Instead of making the playoffs, expect conference champion ships and things like that. "That will take time and it'll lake good players and good coaches. We're starting lo gel some of that. Some of that gel is coming together." Although he's head of the table, Brown slops short of high praise and loud boasts. "I give credit lo my assistant coaches," he said. "1 give credit to the players. They've worked very, very hard and come a long way since Ihe first of the summer. "My coaches have worked extremely hard lo understand my system - to convey information lo the kids and to be able to gel them 10 play at the level they're playing al now. Give complete credit to them." The staff has come together like a puzzle, including trainer URGENT! URGENT! Reyisic- to d a y ! Cla.s.ses begin Nov. 1 The salary you earn depenck on the type of education you receive. • Computerized Accounting • Microsoft Works •Windows •Excel O A Y t EVENING CLASSES FinandalAidAvaMilt hr QiaUMStudtnls JobPlacmentAsslsUuKe forOtaikJafs S a lis b u iT B u sin e ss C o lle g e I YMAnlitlmitKlInAtSdlibaryBuliituCoUt*. * aC om putnW ontP m ceiilivl u —I a Medial SicntarU ■ aLcaalSeactailalaEKC uU veSccttlulal aty-------______Stote^— Zip—— Age— Jim Lighlle and coach-moliva- lor-manager Jeff Bameycastie. Even though he was running on empty, Holman warned his wife that he may not be home until early Saturday. The coaches had some catching up to do. The ecstasy of redemption in China Grove and passing through the rusty gales of playoff foolball, a long time coming, had just begun. With Brown's Teflon tenure replacing the malaise, anything seems possible. Except a day off. ! Members of the Mocl<sville-Davle U-12 Travel Soccer Team are, from left: front, Nikki Flanagan, Ryanne McDaniel, Jenny Broadway, Sarah Williams, Brittany Walker, Whitney Lutz, Heather McDaniel andTaylorHamioniseconiJ row,Trey Harlow/, MIcah Gamer, Patrick Little, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Luke Koontz, Christopher Jones, Bryon Klri<patrick, Justin Winters; in back, Greg Brooks, Coach Shaun Evans and Nathan Tomkinson. Coed U-12 Soccer Team Wins Regionals The regular season wus no fluke. The Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Rccrcation Dcpartmenrs U-12 coed soccer leamoutscorcd ihrce opponents 11-1 locapture the regionals Iasi week- end In Winston-Salem. The onslaught qualified the Davie County squad for the state, which will be Nov. 16 at Monroe or Lenoir. Davie, which was 7-1 during (he regular season in the Iredell County leaguc.slartcdtheposlseasonbycrush- ing the Cold Crushers of Kcmersville 4-0. Then Ihc King Scorpions and Heath’s Heroes of Kcmersville were bounced 3-0 and 4-1. Courtney also wrapped up a 3-0 reconl, but Davie’s one goal allowed dccided the lie-brcaker. However. Courtney earned a state berth by flnl.<h- ing in the top two. "1 appreciate the effort the players have given me." Coach Shawn Evans said. "Also, the parents have been tre mendous supporting the team and get ting the players lo praclicc." ■ • Steed Chosen Athletic Association President CHAPEL HILL- Bill Steed, super intendent of the Davie County school system, will once again serve in the role of president of the Board of Direc- torsfortheNorthCarolinaHlghSchool Central Piedmont 4-A Football Standings Conf.Overall W-L W-L 5-0 9-1 4-1 8-1 3-2 64 2-3 5-5 2-3 3-7 1-4 4-5 1-5 3-8 Athlelie Association for the 1996-97 academic year. Steed served os president last year and was vice-presldeni In 1994-95. Steed as been In Davie County for eight years as supcrintendcni. and has worked in four differenl school sys tems. Prior to assuming that role at Davie, he was an assistant superintendent in Ihe Union Couniy system for a couple of years. Healsohcldprincipalshipsin Davidson County for nine years, and South Stokes Last Friday's resulto Davie County 21. South Rowan 7 Mount Tabor 44, North Davidson 0 West Forsyth 40. Soulh Slokes 7 This Friday's schedule Wesl Forsyih al Davie County Mount Tabor al Reynolds South Rowan at South Stokes ★ SPECIALNOTICED ' 8SL«».L0WD01llfNPAYiMEinS MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL IN T E R V IE W S A R E ST R IC T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE l<40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statasvllle w e ALSO OO ON THE LO T FIMAMCIMG ON ^ SELECTED VEH IC LES- B U Y H E R E - PAY HERE A l s o S E b IVIIKl iVlAH I IN A B O U 1 f 111; S t V I 11 IC I t S I J * was In his home county of Mooni for nine years as a teacher and Ihen as an assistant principal. "‘w "We arc really pleased to have Bill Steed back in the role as president of the Association for the coming year," says Charlie Adams, executive direc tor of the NCHSAA. "He has already demonstrated his insight into athVetie Issues In our .state and did an excelliint job as president lasi year." He and his wife, Marie, have Ihnx children: Mary Catherine, Page and Caroline. Basketball Signups Undeiw!^ Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rce- “re underway, rcalionbaskclballsignupsforboysand Pl“y'rs must come by ihe Brock girls, seventh through the ninth grade, by Nov. 15 lo regislcr. ALL YOU NEED I i?k <»o |v,k |ih .«: IS A LITTLE I PRACTICE... I 9 9 8 - 7 H IT Trojans Capture Grown With Win OverCooleemee Continued From Page B1 ' ’’Wc’rca!ollikeDavlc...wehavcto play over our head (to beat a team like Coolcemee). Any team needs to play that way. They're bigger, the only way to keep them (down) was to gamble." !;!; Cotpingof^enwithblitzes.iheTro- I Jans were able to limit Cooleemee’s • .gt)ns,althoughBenAllrcdfoundroom • :for 80 yards on 10 carries and both ;■ .touchdowns. •' ThcTrojanstookposscssionrirstin overtime and Sales went In from I on V -third down for a lead that would hold . 'up. Sales was stopped a yard short on the conversion by Gareth White to keep the margin at 20-14. It\ Coolecmec’s attempt to draw even or win. quarterback Billy Riddle fumbled the snap, causing a pile up. A Trojan was al the bottom to start the cclebrallon. The Redskins appeared primed for the cake less than two minutes Into the contest, following a Trojan punt that was blocked by Allred. AllreddustedolTand promptly took • arcvcrscl6yardsontherirstplayfrom - scrimmageforaRedskinlead.Allred's conversion failed, keeping the score 6- OqI the 6:01 mark of the first quarter. Nol panicking but copying. Pinebrook's John Dixon ran 25 yards on a reverse to take the ball to the Cooleemce 23, setting up Sales’ 18- yard touchdown run on a sweep lefl. Sales went the other direction on a sweep on the conversion to give his team an 8-6 advantage near the end of the first. Anthony Doby made iwoofhis five lackles back to back, knocking McKenzie Willoughby for losses that totaled nine yards. Then a couple of Willoughby passes fell lo Ihc turf to give Pinebrook the ball with 2:33 lef\ before the .break. As it tuned out, those time-saving incompletions saved Pinebrook. Quar terback Nick LulTman threw short to Dixon, who gained 14 yards, flve of which were with Billy Riddle and Timmy Redmondclingingtohisback. One play later, Luffman fired a bullet to D«vid OniUo, who stepped into Ihe end zone for an 8-yanJ reccp- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 - B3 - rtr *■ ; I i9 O l A Cooteemee's JV cheerteading squad shows its spirit and gets the crowd Involved as the Redskins defeated Shady Grove 20-6. - Photos by Michelle Rogers tion with just two seconds remaining. The Redskins were silll within one scoiv, 14-6. whcntheconversion failed. Whatever Ihc Redskins learned al halftime. they went right to the plan. With three backs spill right. Riddle, the quarterback, followed his ccntcr for 19 yards to ignite a 10-play, 85- yard game-lying drive that u.sed up over five minutes. Allred and Redmond, the big full back. shared the next eight carries to move to the Pinebrook 17. olmosi the cxact yard line where Allred's reverse put Cooleemce ahead early. Allred tried the reverse again, and it worked again. He sped 17 yards and three more on the conversion to tie the game al 14-14 with 2:29 left in the third. Ten-playdrivesbyeachteamtumed nothing In on the scoreboard as regula tion ended. Bogerwasn'loverlyconcemedwith Cooleemce grasping the momentum late in the game. "They've been there before,’’ he said of his team. Now they're here again. •TheYouthLcaguestartcdin 1967, und Boger began coaching five yean later, "rve been on a pretty good little trip." Bogcr said.....Dixon finished with2l yards on justlwocanies. while Goode had 17 on six can-ics...... LulTman Wt^s 2 of 6 passing for 22 yards-8toOrsllloand l4to Dixon.... Dustin Luwhon and Michael Simmons had six lackles uplccc and Goode hud five. • Cooleemce had 11 first downs to Pincbrook’ssix....Willoughby rushed 11 times for 34 yards. Riddle and Redmond hud I6and 13 yards, respec tively.....Willoughby had an intercep tion. •Billy Wall tcadsCooleemcc'sstaff wilh Stan Riddle and Rick Allred as sisting. Boger Is assisted by Joe Ma son. Bryant Smith. Jason Garwood. Brian Boger. Randy Barker and Kevin Robertson. T ro jin s 8 6 0 0 6 -2 0 Redskins a 0 R 0 0 - t4 Ftnt Quirttr KcdAiiw - Allred 16 nin (nin fall), 6:01. Trojans - Sales 18 run (Sales run), 2:43. Second Quarter Trojans - Orsitlo 8 pass from luifrman (pass fait). :02. Third Quarter Itcdskins - Allred 17 run (Allred nin). 2:39. Trojans - Sales I run (run fail). JV Redskins Secure TiUe Wnti 20€ Win Continued From Page B1 "Wc set ihem up for lhal," Bivins said. "We've never really had a true reverse. Wc always fake It - with the cross bucks to D J. up the middle and drives - lo draw them In." Whatever the play was. it looked true lo Melton, who didn't blame his learn for spotting the ball carrier loo late. McUon was seaiching himself. "That (rcvcRc) gave us a lot of trouble," ho said. "1 was trying to figure out iybcrc it was. They hide (the ball) as good as any JV or varslly team." The Bulldogs attempted to get withinstrikingdistaiKcIateinthethird. moving 44 yards on 15 plays but the -;ta^ ran empty al the 10. I>;By then, only three minutes re- - :^ned. -T;^‘ "Wc showed we could move the on anybody," said Melton, whose ; Tttam pul togei^r two 15-play drives tiial were fueled by Justin Brown's 66 yards on 21 carries and Russ Powell’s . ^ yards on 16 cairies. > On the third play of the game, Rice ' ^roke outside for 43 yards and Arnold ' c o n y ^ ^ the two points for an 8-0 ^ jead one minute in. ShadyGrove’sscoringdrive started from its own 26. Brown got 12 yards on a fourth-and-IO, and Coolcemee had Brown siufTed three yards short on another fourth down but a face-mask penally kept the ball in Shady Grove's hands. On Brown's eighth carry over six minutesinto the scries, he wenlstralght ahead for 3 yards with 4:50logo in the sccond. Brown was stopped just short on the conversion lo leave the score 8- 6. Thai was the limit. "We knew ifwe held them losixpolnlswecould handle them." Bivins said. Shady Grove’s season was consid ered successful rcgardlessofwhal hap pened. "Al the beginning of the year, we hod several first-year players." Melton said. "Wc didn't know how they’d turn out. Ryan turned oul to be a pretty lough running back. A lot of the fourth graders didn’t play Iasi year. They’ve come a long way. "Overall, wc did good (to gel lo the finals). It was something that we haven't done the last three or four years. Wc wereconteni to get ihcre.and we didn’t knowhow to react. Ifwe everget back, we'll gradually get to where we can poss Country Team buMistanced In Meet : , In the Central Piedmont Confer ence cross counby meet last week at Tanglewood, Davie's plans to run near the top didn't pan out. ^ In the boys competition, Mt. Tabor ' outdistanced the field with plenty of time to spare, scoring 31 poinu. The Spartans were followed by West . Forsyth'857,Reynolds'76,Dav!e’s83, Soulh Rowan's 145. Soulh Stokes' 165 :,andNoithD«vidson's 196. - : . West gained a piece of the prize by taking the girls' race with 21 points. M t Tabor settled for second wilh 34, while Reynolds (92), Davie (102), South Rowan (166), North , Davidson(169)andSouthStokes(193) rounded out the field. Garick Hill was Davie’s only top 10 runner, finished third with a time of 17:28. Mt.Tabor’sDougWessling(16:57) was the runner of ihe year for the boys, while West Forsyth's Whitney Weber (19:48) earned the award for the giris. play wilh those kids." • Bivins couldn’t have asked more fromsonKurtBivins.whodircclcdthc olTcnsc at quartcrback. "Kurt didn’t play quartcrback last year." the elder Bivins said. "He camc in ihis year and guided ihcoffcnsesupcr. I’m real proud of him.".... Opening the gaps all year for Coolccmce's running tandem was an ofTcnslve line dominated by third graders.....Coolcemecwon l4-6ovcr Shady Grove in week one of ihe sea son. • Coolcemee rocked up 228 total yards to Shady Grove’s 122. The un derdogs had 10 first downs, two more than Coolecmcc....Lany White of the Redskins had a fumble recovery..... Coolecmcc assistant coaches are Ankic Harris, Craig Michael. Bob Brogdon and Billy Wall. . Bulldogs 0 6 0 0-6 RedfUas 8 12 0 0-20 Flnt Quarter Redskins - Rice 43 nin (Arnold ran), 7:00. Second Quarter Bulldogs - Brown 3 run (run fall), 4:S0. Redskins - Arnold 60 ran (ran fail). 4:32. Redskins - Amoid 33 ran (ran Tail). 1:29. Goixle Leads JV DojansToWIn Gtcg Brooks and Chris Goode ran for touchdowns to push the Pinebrook JV Trojans past the Moeksvillc Rams 14-6 Saturday at Davie High in eonso- lation action. Goode, who led wilh 93 yards and made four lacklcs on defense, scored his TD from 7 yards for insurance. Simpson added the two-point conver sion for an 8-6 lead before lhat. The Ranis got on dw board when Dcsdan Parks brokeaSl-yardmn wilh jast over a minute left. Suong efforts for the Trojans were made by Ben Bogcr (five tackles) and Paul Fenell (five tackles, one fumble recovery and 48 yards rushing). Corey Pcoplesand Jesse Doss hadgood block ing games, according lo Coach Tim Dunn. "Il was a good team effort by the entire team," Dunn said. C(X}leemee's Ben Allred takes this reverse for big yardage in the Redskins' overtime loss tothe Trojans. ACooleemee running back Is gang tackled by Bulldog defenders during the Redskins' victory over Shady Grove. Cooleemee running baiA Josh Qodbey splits BulkJog tacMers, Russ Powell and Gray Padgett. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 ■: B5 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enler except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their lamilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634- 9760. $25 ^10 1st Priie 2nd Prize KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 2. Games ir) this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two . pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all g ^ e s in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are S25 lor lirst place and $10 for second place, in case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is tocated at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will bo final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. d o W a r t a g l e $ ! SUPPO RT D A V IE HIGH W AR EAGLES Does Your Back Hurt? Y o u r M a t t r e s s C o u ld B e T h e U n d e r ly in g P r o b le m . I t ’s T im e T o S t o p T h e P a lr i. I t ’s T im e F o r A K i n g s d o w n M a ttije s s A n d B o x s p r in g . ! 11.NCStalBVS.Duto D A N IE L F im N IT IN IE f t E lE C in iC G O M P A IIV . M C . South Main St. at the 0/ertieacl Bridge • Phone 634-2492 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 ie C o u n ty O v e r 5 0 ‘f e a r s 3. South Rowan VS. South StokesCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Ave. 704-634-2136 MocKsvllle, NC **ll IHorid Of Nil/ & ffleier 1376 Marketplace Plara • Mocksville • 634-2107 “Serving Diivie County Since 1921 “ SSI 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S . M a in S L U S H w y . 1 S S ft M.C. 801 • ,H C H U I«ltato.N G J7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - S 9 3 6 910-940-2 17.D«iwvi.ailogo R w r D e a le r F o r ... 2Z M nn.«>t.»a Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot a. 704-634-5948 MocksviUo,NC WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1. West Forsyth VS. Davie CountyBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wtlkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC Intor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 704-634-5959 ^)wned & Operaied by Jack Morgan 1,2, * 3 T h re e C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n s 1) Hwy. 601. Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N.. Cooleemee. 264-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, MpcksvHie 634-7797 &A **Where Customers Meet For Rjn** 4 1 1 9 0 n z . W f l w ' c e r y ^ 2MLT*orvs.Rsy)oldt ‘ 75* 2.MlT*orn.Rayield. Hwy. 801 S. at C onutter Road Advance, NC27DO< 910-998-7347 SALISBURY MALL I 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC a i^ A A it e i. U P C O M IN G E V E N T S Shop Early For Christmas! Davie Oil Company 2200 Comatzer Road • Advance. NC 27006 910-998-4620 loHm • FimI OH ■ Km o m m • Molar OHt PROPANE GAS for Home, Farm & Commercial Use Come In And See Our New Schrodf Hickory & Light Maple Cabinet Displays * - Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetry. Ill Qian aw «•. K m « CKy HodifMls BuU bi^ Sufiply 814 South Main Street • Mocksville (704)634-5915 mmrnm U IC B B Heating & Air Condltbning Company, Inc. Oillce Phone: 998-2121 THAME SOM//,onAdvance, NC 27006 9.N*tMlimMM0urt yOGLER F u n e r a l H o m e C "See Ua For Prearranaed Funeral Ptans" Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Mlddlcbrook Drive MOCkTIRE MOCKSVILLE 862 VwlHivUI* Road Phone ^34-6115 ^ i2.Non[mi.L^ColigiOur Prices IncluJtMouHlliig, Balancing NmWvtSliiui Rotation Hours; 7;30-5;30 M-f ■ 7:30-1.00 Saluttiav S H O R E SPLUMBIHG & HEAUHS 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN S T . • M O C K S V I L L E (704)634-5653 14.Vlrglnl.»ciiit«on • S a l e s • S e r v i c e • T r e n c h i n g • c A Estimates U h h B •Fir\ancingAvaiiable i1 • 1 O ffic e A t H ig h N o o n F rid a y JFpr C o in F ^ ? cfiBy Morgan Harper Davie CountyEnterprise Rccord I don't know If anyone will believe it. No, no one won the $250 big ones, but what has happened is pretty strange. We do have a winner, have no fear. There was no cheating, no bribery, nothing of the sort, that I know of. It's just weird. For this week The Enteipri.se has for the 11 rst lime (as far as I know) no •second place winner. Thanks for trying you guys, but we look it away this week. No one will have that title attaclied to their name this week. Do you wanna know why? Because...because...this week we have TWO winners. That's right, folks. After scoring, I found a few people had missed six apiece, so I had to add up the point spread which should be 28, and two of yours equalled 31. What's peculiar is that the numbers matched. I could hardly believe my eyes. There, on two separate entry blanks, two people had guessed Davie with 17 points and South Rowan with 14 points. It was like the Twilight Zone. I got scared. C|iills went up my spine to my scalp, like it was Halloween all over again.: Then I reminded myself, Halloween's over, and this is football. I gulped and sighed with relief, then I went to my superiors for their input. Tliey decided lo forgo tradition, and on this spccial occasion combine the first and .sccond place winnings and divide the total between two of you. I guess that's better than my idea. I thought it would be neat if the two of you would come down lo the office Friday, high noon, for a flip of the coin. So much for my idea. So, congratulations lo both Jimmy Lookabiil of Woodleaf and Jamey Holt of Advance. You can each come in and get your half of the first and second place prizes. About football I'll write briefiy. For next; week. I'd really like for someone lodoreallygoodontheirpro picks. You allaicunbelievablewilh college, but I do notunderstand why you're so, well, not good at pro games. 1 have learned something impoitanl. Never go ogainstGreen Bay. You all favor them, and they haven't let you down. I think that's really nice of them. Good luck. THE HARMON FORECAST Sat. Nov. 9 Air Forco Arizona* Aflrona State* Aikansas* Aulxirn’ Gall Siato * Boise Stale* Bowling Green* Oflgtiam Ybung Central Florida * Colorado Colorado Slate' Eastora Michtoan Florida Florida Slate * Hawaii ‘ Idaho* Iowa Kansas Stale* Konlucky •LS.U.Louisiana Tech* Miami (Ohio). Michigan' Michigan Slate •Navy* Nebraska Nevada -Malor Colleges-DIv.t-A 28 19Ab31 Mississippi Northeast Louisiana Kent North Texas Western Michigan R>ce Louisville 29 Duke 33 ‘ Boston College42 • IllinoisOklahoma 14 * Alabama-Qitmingham ia Iowa Slate* Frojno Stale Akron 47 • Vanderbilt 49 Wake Forest 21 San Jose Slate Now Mexico Stale Norlhweslern* Kansas Mississippi Slate Alabama* Arkansas State Ohio25 * Purdue26 Indiana 29 Delaware 54 Missouri 26 * Utah State 302129 362220212324 30 * North Carolina ’ North Carolina StaleNotre Dame Ohio Stale* Oklahoma State ....* S&n Diego Stale (Thuts.) 20 Wyoming Southern California 22 * Slanlora Southern Methodist 18 * Texas-Ei Paso Southern Mississippi 20 * Houston* Southwestern Louisiana 39 Norlhern Illinois Syracuse 27 * Tulane Tennessee 38 * Memphis Texas A&M 22 > Baylor* Texas Tech 25 Texas* Toledo 24 Cenlral M«higan* Tulsa 17 Texes Christian •U.CL.A. 22 Washington StaleUtah 27 * New Mexico * Virginia 40 Ciemson* Virginia Tech 21 East Carolina* Washington 32 Oregon Stale West Virginia 28 * Rutgers‘ Wisconsin 25 Minnesota Major Colleges - Div. 1-AA H Tenrtettee State iittn Hirwit imf»KeWueky AKorn Suie♦ AZUM Pk>I<* Dutlalo U• CMr)e»loo Southern ?3 •u.fvtt^pjViiey uSanOo^o 17New 15Tuseuium 12Tenne»»ee-Chin»i»09e 13ColumM 10 -iS5S* McHeeie Slite MKMe Tenneawe Stale' Montana State ’ Nichodi Stale Noftti Carolna AAT* Nodheatlein Noftnetn An/ona 21 NwOwnkMPervtsyhanui IS* Southern Connect«ui Slat* S3 ' SoutrtenvEUlon Houge 23 ' Soutn«eti Mttoun Sute 21 Cenlie .WonwdWayne State (Neb) Martftel' Southeait Mcitoun State Murray Stale •KeniuckyWetieyan Oeltwrw-Cooiunan ....Catotna State Stale Noithiidoe ...Swte (Oh.)) •HolvCrwi LrviMtione Sotith»<etlT6ta» State * Tennotsee-Mailin Cel Po»ySLO --n Moulton State e Stale t6 * Stephen F. Austn TenoetMe Sute• TeiM Southe«n inWa»h«gion 10HKMita Stue \i*Pr»icelon 10Central Conrteclcui State 7Ftoode AIM t7‘ ate 7 13Crxapoun JackwonOe Stale * Termestee Tech Mnra>n Stxia S P E C I A L . C O U P O NF I I I I 1 1 a m t o 4 p m I I V I o d a y * F r i d a y 1 ^ ^ ^ "1 B U R G E R I w ith/8«l«lM d IFranch Frit* or M w d Potato * l&(NFL)Buffalovs.Pt)llad6^ | I I IWith Coupon Only j Y m m “ KMNe-Iarwc'’ D v i) S i w FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 2«.8tLouiav«.Atiinli 495 Valloy Road • MoGktvillt, NC704-634-2141 Highway 601 North • Mocksville, NC Mocksville, NC ^ WIntton-Salem 704-634-2t61 ^ 91..722-23B6 S p illm a n ’s Home Fuel Delivi S p illm a n ’s L i m e b F e r r i H i e ? Cool*«nt«, NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 4.AlrFomvi.AiTny EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring TraJilion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 B U Y O N E F O O T L O N G . . . G E T O N E F R E E *SUBUUfiV^ ItM A T m S T O S E R W Y O V Squirt Boone Shopping Cnir Hwy. 801 and 158 Mwksville.NC 2ajKlaimlli Advance, NC 704-634-2253 v&BaMnnn 910-998-3221 23.NtwEngtadvt.NYJM D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD 171 South Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 CHAPPELL, Inc. ^ ^ ^ 6 645 Holder Road, Clemmons S a » 766-J238 EltcMcal S Heatlng/CoolIng Installation __________ » Senr/ce You Can Tniat S S S B B B S PBsSSESSS l 4 OOUDS K M K E L E C T R IC A L DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 M ' n l M P n M n M n n l 1 «.0 m lln .v..K v aM > HARDWARE F a ll F ix - ( J p N e e d s I For Rent: I Lecrf Blowers I and I Yard Equipm ent ^ 2&FMibuilB^wCMnfwl C /IL n iil l I lIM H I H CO S h e e k S\iee\ • M t)i:k sv illo • <M b/ F c Buffak>a4,Phladeiphia2l -Caro«na2t,NYQIant89 Denver a^Chkago 14 Green Bay 27, Kansas Oily 16 Houston 28; New Orleans 12 JacfcsonvNIe 20t BaWmore 13 Man)l22,hxlanapols20 Mnnesota 26^ Seattle 10 New England 21, NY Jets14 Oakland 36, Tampa Bay 13 Plttsbuigh2B; CkKmnaHIO St Louis 13, Atlanta 9 SanFrandsco30;Delas23 Washington 23; Arizona 22 C m U fu f K U d m 1-40 Weet & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 sptcuu ^ Serving A Full Menu '™ S !!3 r 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime . D IA M O N D S*999SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY •: MARQUISE DIAMOND : lauNCvtLoMi. ANNIVERSARY RING ONE CARAT BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BAND BKST PRICK « GUARANTEE • Let I s K now It N'ou F ind II For l i'ss... W i’ll lUsit It! 36th Year Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC • 634-3747 ' ' l i N f R Y l B L A i i i c lSttareh tlw a\ls on ihcsc iwo pages to fmJ ttic comesi games. Then cnicr ihc J (cam you prcdict will win iKsldc* ihc nilvcriising sponsor's numc listed below. * Bring or mail your entry to ihc Davie County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. 1 Mockwillc. NC 27028. Deadline k Friday. 5 p.m. | ADVERTISER W INNER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes ________________ 2. L & S Grocery ________________ 3. Crescent Electric ________________ 4. Spillman's Oil ________________ 5. Handi Cupboard ________________ 6. Vogler’s Funeral Home ________________ 7. Ciiappel HVAC ________________ 8. Salisbury Mall _______________ 9. Webb Heating _______________^ 10. Davie Jewelry ________________ 11. Daniel Furniture ________________ 12. Mock Tire ________________ 13. Galaxy Video ________________ 14. Shores Plumbing ________________ 15. Western Steer. ________________ 16. Davie Supply Co. ________________ 17. Mocksville Savings Bank ________________] 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply ________________ 19. All American Ford-Mercury ________________ 20. Subway _______________ 21. Davie Oil Company _______________i. 22. Furches Motor Co. ________________ 23. Davie County Enterprise ________________ 24. Horn’s Country Kitchen ________________ 25. Caudell l.umber ________________ 26. Foster-Rauch Doig Co. _______________i. 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. ________________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In ease of lies, the (ie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. Davie vs. West -Town. N a m e _ _ _ _ A d d r e s s ____________ Day Phone ____ Submit l>y null. In person or FAX (704-634-9760) u> the EnlapiiKi-R«iiid ^ olVkc; I7t S. Main St., MoctuviUe oc P.O. Bm W, MocluvUte, NC W 0» .Night. 1 i i l i iI i i i : i I i i i i iji i i ii i;i i i i iI • i . i iii I iii i l H iJ i i il 1 Bi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 Davie's Charles Miler glides through the holes on a quarterback counter during the War Eagles' victory Friday night. Junior flute player Laurie Desch joins the band in the half-time show at South Rowan.- Photoi by JatTiM Barringer War Eagles Prepare To BatUe West Forsyth By Brian Pitb Davie County Enterprise RcconJ : J :*n)c Davie War Eagles’ 21 -7 win ai ^ t h iU>wan. which knockedihcRaid- crs off the playoiT ladder and lifted (he War Eagles on. may be remembered Tor years to come. t* ’W e’re on ihe cvc of somc\Wng Especial,” derensive backs coach Jeny falser said. "(Two weeks ago), il was ^ best homecoming pep rally we’ve since I’ve been here. You ask on Ii^nistrator. if your football team is well, the morale of your school ~ be very, very good. It changes ihe attitude." > A win over West Forsyih Friday jrightatWar Eagle Stadium may cause ^:admlnistration to guard the goal and the trees. -; ’’nie last time the War Eagles - who )pw^won three straight by a combined scorc of 79-14. the school’s best three- game stretch since the 1973 team started the year with wins over West Rowan (21-7) South Siokes (21-6) and North Stanley (64-6) - defeated West For syth. l9-l4onhomecoming in I987,a forest ftre started behind ihe end zone. To put out the skid and claim the No. 2 seed in the Central Piedmont Conference, (he War Eagle defense will have to continue lo torch opposing oHenses, which have scored seven or more points just five times and 14 or more twice. _ Offensively for Dayle, just keep chugging. Tailback David Daye has been unraveling eveiybody in sight bchindamuch-improvedoffcnsivclinc. But he's had help. Split end Kenny Collins has emerged as a force on routes and re verses. QB Charles Miller is gradually gaining confidence and fullbacks Jonathon Creason and David Nail re- m s Team Headed To Playoffs < Davie is well aware that it’sheaded ;lb. ihe playoffs for the fifth time in I ^ ;ichool history. Where the War Eagles ;go is down to three places. : '. If they upset West Forsyth Friday and finish as the No. 2 seed from the Central PiedmontConference, then they’ll play the Ashbrook-Huntcr Huss winner. Both schools arc in Gastonia. A loss, which would mean the third seed, and Davie will visit Nonhem Durham. main qutc( but effective. All the talk is easy compared \S) the task. 'rhcTltans(8-l ,4-1 CPCjarcrdnlxd in (he top 10. after spending much of the year in the top three, and arc curn- ing off a 40-7 romp over South Stoker. "If we play well, and get u few breaks, then we might be able tu be in (he game,” Coach Bcnjic Drown of Davie said. "If we play poor. Wci>t Forsy(hcan run (he scorc up in a hurry. I hope iCs an interesting ballgaine.” For (he third week in a row, Davie’s _ secondary will have to be awake ut all limes. They hoven’t do/cd offall year, allowing just fourTD pa.sses, making this matchup even more intriguing. Titan quarterback Neil Burchelte, like North Davidson and South Rowan QBs. can pick defenses apart threw the air. Burchette, however, may be the best deep threat in the league. And when he's not throwing, tailback Ralph Wall wilt be running, oneof the top backs in the league along with Daye and Mt. Tabor's An Brown. "They're very multiple,” Brown said. "I estimate they’rca 50-50 (pass to run) team. That makes ii extremely hard when you go out (o play them. "I hope we can st(^ the rtin (and force passing situations). If we allow them to do both, well be in tiouWe." f>jriftgfhj\‘Acck^prin;ticcs.Hrown li p-j\hifi2 his learn \i> make minor adjuvirr.crnv 'V/c'rc not going (o chanjjc Htir*^n iaid. "We K & i ifjihffr* f/mcr... fCharloMillcr) hai \Kcn*ifAr,ii ^/cticr. V/c‘ll have Ujdo “Wc hii^l on tit- fcribc (against VwDi Vimisi) m»1 itK "Of wwiw:. jjlan ^ill t/; dillcicnl. Well l/y l/j lii, v/liaujvci's bcit." Ijiltly, wtinlcvM liic War lii^cs _ have d/L'W up, luti All ’niwis 'IIkic'!. a tuimu («ttSil)ilily on Davie's eujreijl iia tu can lo.aJI Dc War Ingles' |ail vkujiy (,vu V/i*l Funydi, wliith lca<Jj Uie series KJA. It was I ‘>87.0/i (Jk War laglcs waltlial a /wcsl lire Ijc- hinil Ihe ciid m iK jt i lut-Mt iJvwij while lliey liiiis M u|) a IV-14 wiii, iJk fourth win OUI of live inccUnjs in a series lhal slanedln l ‘XA. Tlic series suipjiaj allef |%7 an./ pickcil up in m il. 'Ilie War liajles have lusi-every confroniailon sliux 1988 by un averaije suiie of 2/> t>, includinii Ihree shubiuls ftoiij IW J- 91, Thcdoseslpiiicretenllywasaa). I3 K tluck in 1993. Coach Benjie Brown Instructs quarterback Charies Miller on the sidelines. Davie Defeats Raklers To Clinch CPC's Third Seed In 1996 Playoffs Continued From Page B1 Propstandthcolhcrfromnjnningback ChrisTorrcncc-Joglvc the War Eagles (he ball back 47 seconds after they last had it. Joe Beane’s punt wobbled 13 yards, and 9 yards from Daye and 11 each from Miller and fullback Jonathon Creason had Davie inside the South I. Three penalties later, KoOce was on the job again. His 33-yard field goal, fourth of the year, made (he scoiv 6-0. not nearly a lead torelox on. "It showed great com posure forasophomorckickcrtocome in there and put two thivmgh." Brown said. "That was a very important part of the gaww." With South's deep routes having as much chancc as the skies clearing up any lime soon, the rushing attack had a bad leoJc as well. Torrencc, (he coun(y's leading rtisher needing 91 yards for 1,000, didn’( come near the plateau as he finished with 29 yards on 13 can-ics. Fullback Brent Bare and Propst, the Raiders' alternatives, combined for minus-1 yard. So Propst settled for short routes, leading to a 17-for-27 night with 158 yards. "Wc had lo (throw the ball of ten)," Vanhoy said. "Davie did a great job of slopping the run." But there was just one harmful completion, a 9-ya^ strike lo Miller for South's only points and only the second TD allowed by Davie in three weeks. The completions looked easy until ihcRaidcrscmcrcdtheTedzone,whcrc Davie applied the clamps. "Wc were showlngalotofpcuiencc there,"Brown said. "The closer you get to the goal line, the harder It is to complete those passes. There's less room lo work." Davie’s growing confidencc could have been severely damaged with a late first-half scorc. Four Propst completions moved South eight to 13 yards at a time, down to the Davie 16. Testing the waters again. Props! wcn( (o the end /one for Miller with tifne running down, and Ma(( Janies dove for his team-high fifth intercep tion. T hars Ihe danuer o f Ihruwing U» (ixiiliall," Htown said. "W c cmpha- li/o l, if wc laekic well, Ihey'll prob- alily eveniualiy make u misCakc." Souih tiill hail lo feel "I told i)k uuy» ai luilfiiine, ihey cimlrollcd Uk i.l'x,k, ilicy omliolled the line of a.iim»]ai^e - arvi we’ic Mill jusi one |)l»/ Inm i laki/ii; IIk leiul." 'Ilic y v /c K a I c v r(iliiys fiom 1,1m V m iK c limihleil an piu.li IV,o play. Inio ilie ihlril Ijuajto. v/aji| led m u i ihc ball at ihe fywili 17, "V /c 'v e i!i«ie a iiieal )iib all year 1,1 lA iiiu ilic »co/ii/Mi»lf kkkolf m l lir im t in I'lr a stiiie," Virol»>y said- Daye ijix lie tall lluMMfuliihl )llay«, luii/iinj/ Im si*, live ami sl« yiiiils lor his H ill u m lu h m i III Ilie year. On play utiioii, Miller lili ti 'l |||,||| enil Kny Sjiai/i im i Ilie oilil<lle II* Ilie om vcitiiui m l It H I) l« l , "I Ilm iilii we Siill bail SOIW life," VaJ,lK/y saiif. I)8vieili,|i)’i wain Iiiu/ialif( Hmih'i, lihU, a (jBiiible llial wasii'l wiiilli Ilie IKite, ■'Oiia; wl'h/h up H-I), wepluynl (KUUiii, i|i/li)'{ j I k up Ilk! Iilii iiky uikl made them cam everything," Brown said. Propst (hrcw to three dincrent re ceivers to advance inside Davie's 10. Then he whipped a bullet to Miller in the righl comer of the end zone fora 9* yard scorc. Bradley Reynolds' point-after kick with 2:05 left in (he (hird cut the lead to 14-7. When the Raiders' next possession ended, their season basically did and Davie mode the realization as painful as possible. Ward, with a running start. Jarred Fields right after the calch. Secondary mate Scott Cornatzer steamrolled Torrence on an option, right when the pitch arrived. Torrence was taking the day-or-ihc-wcektcst,whilcPropstwas being checked out. Then Vanhoy had lo watch Daye milk the clock, but Collins, a sudden weapon the last two weeks, erased any thought ofa Davie collapsc with a 20- yard touchdown on a third-and-five reverse with 34 seconds left. Long-time coach David Hunt couldn’t help but laugh. TTui'sa gutsy call," said Hunt of the reverse. "That's as gulsy a call as I’ve ever scent a reverse In the rain on (hird down....; good Lord." "The bottom line was, I didn't want to give them the ball back," Brown said. Instead, he ended a football depres sion. •Daye had 112ofDavie's 195 total yards and picked up his third straight 100-yard game......The first downs and total yards were mthereven. but a telling slat was Davie converting 7 of 13 ihird downs lo South's I of 7..... Comalzcr’s punting average has re cently been climbing with the team,: booting (hicc for 43.3 yards. • Davie clinched its first winning' regular season since 1987's 6-4 team,- and first playoff spot since 1989,a4-7 squad. D»vie 3 3 8 7-2J . . South 0 0 7 0 .7 fin t Quwltr DC-FOKofte3l.l:43. Sccood Quarter IX:-FGKolkc33.8:M ThW Quarter DC - Daye 6 mn (Spain pau ftom Miller).9;5I. SK - Miller 9 pau from I^ p u (Miller. kick). 2:05. roujlli Quarter l)C - Colliru 20 run (Kofte kick). :34. TKAM STATISTICS - DC---SR - - . i-iniilownt . 12 14 22-28 - I'wiiing 4 m I'tayiioittlyaiib SI>19S 50-I86 CdiiipAll-lnl 1-30 17-28-1I'unibieiljnt 0-0 2-1{■ciuilick-YiiUt 8-70 5-74 2»27Kclum yuitlt 43 41 .tril tliiwiu-imv. 7-13 1-7 ].2 1-3 Avxyi|««iti hidtiwn 4.2 3,8 INIMVimiAI.KTATISTICS lUl.SlilNO - Duyc 31*112. Collini 2-3S,. Mllkf l-K). tic»»nn S-tS. Nall 3-13 l'A.S,SINri-Mlllcr|.3-0.4 MI«--|ilVIN(I^.S|«lt.|.4 HllfilllNO -TotJme 13-2'A Bare 5-6,hi<|<M '((-7) l'ASfilN(M*ii)pMl7-2M.l5B,TorTtocell'IO HW-'MIVINU ■■ Miller 7'ftH. I'lcidi 4-30, W»M»».(l.||«BMl/n,frrwel-ll , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 -1(7 ftice Leads Seventh Grade Tigers To Championship, Undefeated Seasoi :^^tlnued From Page HI Iflhoscnumbcrsarcn'tcnough,Wcc «0ude 14 tackles, caused a fumble and * 0 ^ e ihe hit on Concord's Michael '^tfding (along with Adrayus Arnold) 'Crdeny the Goldminers two points on conversion that would have tied the •g^me with 29 seconds left. They say records arc made to be tfeken. If anyone's going lo break shatter il^ lh Davie records in the future, ihey'll ;Have to go through Rice toget them, the :fay he went through the Goldminer ;defensc. Holding nearly every possible :2xord. Rice could have ran from Spen- cqr to Cooleemee and personally de- (iTered them with the mileage tiul he racked up. He nowholds the record for yards in 0 season (1,447), average yards per carry (13) and most yards in one game. His 20 touchdowns are second only to Ricky White's 29. * Several middle and high school coachcs,thathaven’twatchedthisman- child operate before Saturday, said he’s tl^ best they've ever seen at this level. Bdt they wouldn't sulk if they had to settle for Tommy Edwards of Con cord. Edwards ruslwd for 275 yards on just 14 carries and scored five touch downs. The esiimated crowd standing lo support the Tigers was around Rice's yard total. The estimated crowd sitting was two, the public address announcer and the man writing the stals. The estimated crowd on the field easily surpassed 22 players when the final horn sounded. If you like defense, you needed to slay in the city limits. Track fons^who don't mind contact, were in paradise. Offensive minded fans were inheaven. Andrcmembcr,thiswasa32-minute game, not 48 like high school. The coaches were drained and searching for adjectives. "It's hard to put this into words,” Coach Shane BerTymanofConcord(5-2)said."You hate to be on the losing end of some thing like (his. Either way, you've got 10 be proud." "It was unbelievable," Coach Barry Whitlock of South said. "(Rice) wasn’t a one-man show - well, you could say he was - it took everybody to get to this game. It wasn't a Neil Rice team. We played our hearts oul." Concord was seemingly down and oul after falling behind48-32 with6.48 left, but the Goldminers bounced up before the lO-count. On sccond-and-22, Edwards found his well-traveled path,thesidcUne,open again and ran 75 yards to shave the lead. Mtchacl Harding, who wasn't so Davie High Football Statistics Record: M / 3-2 CPC Car Gain Yds/ Car 221 1174 '5.3 48 242 5.0 40 163 4.1 29 147 5.1 65 74 l.l 16 70 4.4 4 55 13.8 3 21 7.0 2 4 2.0 1 I 1.0 2 •2 0.0 431 1963 4.6 335 1115 3.3 Comp Alt Int Pet 24 66 4 .364 1 4 0 .250 0 I 0 .000 25 71 4 .352 65 134 12 .485 Rec Yds Yds/ Rec TD 9 153 17.0 4 6 59 9.8 0 3 24 8.0 1 2 43 21.5 1 2 12 6.0 1 I 44 44.0 1 1 19 19.0 0 I 7 7.0 0 25 360 14.4 8 65 731 11.2 4 Rush Rec Punt Ret KO Ret 1174 153 • 8 368 242 7 0 41 0 0 254 0 147 44 0 20 163 12 0 17 55 43 0 89 70 0 0 0 74 0 0 0 -2 59 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 19 0 0 14 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1963 361 262 539 1115 731 76 565 Conversions —______ TD R-P Kick FG 15 I-O 0 0 0 0 10 4 2 1-0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 O-I 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 \0 0 0 23 2-1 10 4 n I 10 4 RUSHING Daye Nail Creason White Miller Williams Collins Sparks J.Dayc A. James Bahnaon Davie Opponents PASSING Miller Sparks Daye Davie Opponents PASS REC Daye Bahnson Spain Collins Creason White Muiphy Nall Davie All-PURYDS Daye Nail M. James White Creason Collins Williams Miller Bahnson Spain Murphy Spaiics JiDaye Blakley 'A. James Davie Oppodcnts SCORING Daye KoHce While Collins Spain Creason Miller Williams Oavie Opponents INTERCEFnONS M. James S. Ward 3. Cornatzer 2, Barfield, Smith Yds 350 11 0 361 731 TD 7 1 0 Tot Yds 1703 290 254 211 192 187 70 74 57 24 19 14 4 4 I 3125 2487 Pb 92 22 14 12 8 6 6 6 166 126 PUNTING Cornatzer Alt Yds Avg 35 1154 33.0 bad with 95 yards on 11 conies, went over the left side for Concord's fourth straight conversion to keep its hopes olive, down 48-40. South's mistake-free night ended when quartcfback Cody Wright and Rice couldn't exchange a smooth handoff. Harding fell on the ball for Concord. "The last fumble was one of them things that happens," Whitlock said. "I said, 'It can't happen, il can't happen.'" "We could have rolled over and played dead," Berryman said. "They showed heart, which is what they've had all year long." Whitlock (hen informed his troops to bucklc down defensively if the Goldminers scorc. "I told them, 'If they scorc, we've got to stop the two-point conversion,*" Whitlock said. The Goldminers ran fourswecps to set upEdwards' 22-yard touchdown on a fake reverse with 29 seconds to go. *'Wc live and die with the sweeps, and for Tommy lo find his way and ouinin them,*' Benyman said. "I knew they wouldn't change any thing." Whitlock said. "Wc hod (heguy tackled right here, but you can't lake anything away from them." TTic game's outcome lingered on one play, the two-point conversion. Harding tried tlie left side, but Arnold and Rice converged to stop him well short. Berryman used Edwards as a de coy. "They were definitely looking for Tommy," he said, "but they happened to be poshloned in the righl place and won the game. That’s all 1 can soy." Brandon Hawks covered iheonsides "*kick lo preserve the win. On a night of no defense. South's unit at least hod good liming. "It was the first (conversion) that we stopped all nighty" Whitlock said. 'Thedefcnse played a lot better in the second half (allowing 14 points). Guys stepped up that haven't played a lot. "I was just a dream season." TheTigers,whodidn'ipuntaU night and were only stopped by a shortage of time at the end of ihe first half and the one fumble, fired first on the game’s longest scoring drive, nine plays and 55 yards. Fullbock Patrick Lowery scored from 15 yards, but Concord lied the game at 8-8 on one ploy, a 59-yard nin by Edwards, who broke a Rice tockle and three others. Rice's 40-yard scamper set up Arnold's 16-yard run to regainthe lead. On Concord's third play from scrim mage. Edwards was gone again, this time 53 yards lo tie It at 16-16. Rice, on an off tackle mn, broke several tackles and drug Edwards the final five yards on a 40-yord scorc. Rice was stopped on the conversion to keep the lead at 22-16. Harding g(H In on the action three plays later, taking a reverse 54 yards early in the second quarter. Quarter- back Mall Johnson mode his third con version of the game togi ve Concord its firsl lead, 24-22. South delayed the scoring for six plays. Ricc look apilch, stumbled after being hit and finished with a 22-yurd run. The cdnvcrsion failed and South led 28-24. Edwards' 37-yard run copped Concord’s longest series of (he half, seven plays, lo take a 32*28 halftlmc lead. Ricc laced his shoes i)uickly in the third, going45 and 51 yards on ihe first two plays from scrimmage. He con verted one of (he conversions to go up 42-32. The only punt and an Edwards fumble preceded Wrist's l-yardsneuk for South's last scorc and biggest lead, 48-32. South linemen Grcg Brooks. Josh Phaff.ScoKEbright.JustinCody.Adum Barber, Donnie Beaver and tlgh( end Matthew Smith made the diffcrcnce. Bcrryhfan said. "(Rice) isa super, super aihlcte. but where I have to give cm^it is (he line," Bcn>man said. "The line was blowing our kids off the ball." "I'll tell you. when he ran. ihcrc was hole," Whillock said. "You've give these guys up front (the crc^A). They did the job." • Arnold made seven (ackles recovered a fumble......Nwth I^vle coach Ron Kirk watched from ihe^op of the press box and used a heads<l4o aid South. "lappreciote Ron Kirk h€ ^ ing oul up (op." Whidocksoid. " I l ^ s toshow we're not bitter rivals whenilhe head coach of North helps Soud^.t r... South had 18 firsl downs and 421 tiwi yards lo Concord's 10 first downs iind 368 yards. Arnold (3-31) ond Lowe^ (4-29) had big gains when called on. Concord South 16 t6 0 14-46 22 6 (4 6 -4ft FInt Quarter ; • > Souih - Lowcfy 15 run (Wee fufl>. 4;3l ConconJ - EdwArds 39 ran (Johnson nm). 4:12. Souih-Arnold 16run(Ricenin).3;46j Concord - Edw«rds 53 ran (Johnion fun). 2'.54. Souih-Rlce40ran(nmfaJI).:29. - SfcoMlQuutfr Concord - Kardinf 54 mn (Johnson mn). 6:23. South - Rice 22 mn (ran ftil). 2.40. Concord - Edwards 37 mn (Hardini run). :I2. . Third Quarter .Souih . Rice 45 ran (Rice mn). 5:24. Souih-Rice 51 mn (pass fall), 2:23. Fourth Quarter South - Wrighi 1 mn (pass fall). 6:48. Concord - ^ward\ 15 mn (Harding mn). 5:19. : Concord - Ewanls 22 mn (mn fail). :29. JVVI^r Eagfes Put Deep Freeze On Raklers^i Macon England had an idea before Thursda/sjuniorvarsiiyfooiballgame. No big deal, he just instructed Ute War Eagles toput Sou th Rowan in the ficezcr by halftimc. They’rc well-mannered. The War Eagles went inlothclocker room with a 28-0 lead and cruised to n 41-0 win at War Eogle Stadium. "I said, Td like to have this game won by halftime,' England, the offen sive backs coach, said. "It was just a little goal. (The players) had that look in (heir eyes - whM f warned and that's what they were going to get." Davie won its second straight to improve to 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It was also the third shutout of the year. Tailback Ricky White, who scored the first three touchdowns, did most of his running in the firsl three quarters. Then White, who may join the varsity on the playoff ride along with some oUiers, watched teammatesJory Rankin and Johnny Daye get plenty of work In (he backficld. Using(heirtimcwlsely,Rankinand Daye were responsible for both louch- doNyns in the second half. By cmryiag out EnflMKTs task of the day, many War Eagles received ample playing time. "Ricky had a good running game early," England said. "I told him, jusl for injury reasons, he didn't have loom the boll that much (in the second halQ. that we'd gel Jory and Johnny some (canies). "Folks that don’t gel to ploy got to go into the game. All of those guys have been working hard. The kids are gcKing better and better." England treated the gome like prac tice. wmchlng QB Drew Ridenhour ckmty.'. Ridenhour, who ran for a touch down, completed two passes - one to Thad Johnson for 10 yards and*l)« other (0 Brain Foote for 20. "We're try ing to get him someex^- ricncc passing, and he ended upsoun- bling for a touchdown," Englanisald. • Not only did the Rmders notsc^c, they didn't have a firsl down in the firrt hair,adcfcnsivcgembytheWarE^les that’s reminiscent to the varsity squad,. "It’s time lo give this JV defense som^ credit," Coach Benjie Brown saidL "They'replayinggood,too." ....Rankin, who kicks str^ght-on like the Uekerf fhm ycfteiyear, made S of 4 extr$ points......White had the iwo-po’i^ conversion after his second TD. * * Eighth GIrade Tigers Roll Over J.N. Fries 42-26; By Brian n tb Davie County Eninprisc Record South Davie’s eightli-gradc foot ball team got oul ofa hole and pul J.N. Fries in one. Trailing 14-0 al one point, the visit ing Tigers led by hainime and roiled lo a 42-26 playoff win. The victory gave Ihe Tigers, the No. 2seedfromlheNoithemDivision,a6- I record forihe year, while Ihe South ern Division’s second-seeded Kraghts ended al 6-2. This bioughl to a close one of Ihe irasi successful classes inSoulh Davie hisiory.tallyinga l2-2recordovcrlWQ years. D iv f e M ih S d ib a l'ilN ^ ^ iii( c e M M ^ W i p ^ to ie>!| y n lU ii^ IU E k i- . L i lw 'M m 4 Mcond [quanen brdtefoattwU (jim*; Oh, Failing to capiure a championship, (his group selded for a pair of second- place finishes. "That's one of (he best two-year groups we've had," Whitlock said. Coming off a 46-12 clobbering of North Rowan, Whillock was skeptical. "Sometimes, after playing real good, you expect aleldown," Whitlock said. "They wen; 6-1. we weren't playing a slouch." Coming off a two-touchdown per formance. quarterback Nathan Bolen threw up Dan Marino-like numbers by tossing four mote. Showing his accuracy. Bolen was 6 of 10 for 134 yards and a blazing 9 of I4for218yardsandsixTDs(oncINT) inihelasttwogatites. Bolen dissectcd the defense, MIkey Arnold rushed for 70 or more yards for the seventh time and Nicholas Propst had his fifth touchdown in two games, but Whitlock was talking more about Rod Tenor. South defenders stood up a Knight iunncr,Tenorripped the ball loose and ran 48 yards to tie the game at 14-14.. Arnold's conversion gave South the lead, "That was the key turning point," Whillock said. The Knights regained the lead, but Arnold, on founh down, caught a 12* yardtouchdownpasstoswingthegame back to South. TtieKnighUsuyedwithin22-20by piUngonto320-pounderTenyLaxton, stopping the goal-line runner a foot s h ^ from six ptMnts. "I've told Mm for two years that Td let him run it," Whit- tocksaidofthellneman,whoranou(of the Jumbo fomuUon. "He was tick led." WhIUock was tickled when Tenor made another appearance in the turn* Ing-poim picture. This time Tenor caught a Bolen bomb for a 45<yard TD 40seeondsbefoiehaimmefora28-26 lead. SouUi never trailed again. Better yet. the Knighb never scored again. "Ifell-even though they had scored aomepolnu-prettygoodCathalAime) bccause we were getting the ball (o start (he second half," Whitlock said. No they weren't. Propst made sure the Tiger defense hit Ihc field first by going up the sideline 90 yards on the kickolT, increasing the le ^ to 36-26. Willie Froelich. one of the mem bers of a defense that only gave up 11 points per game, recovered a fumble on the Knights' first possession. lead- ingtoanlne-play.gamc-breakingdrive for South. On fouilh down, Bolen hit his fa vorite man, Propst, 22 yards down field for the final TD. ThatwasPropst's l7thcalchfor348 yards. Halfbacks Derrick Dcwalt and Tenor used up much of the clock from there. Whitlock noticed the runners, both of whom had limiled cairies through out the year due to Arnold's 726-yard season. "Derrick got a lot of his y ai^ -one was for 12 yards - while we running out the clock," Whitlock ^d .' "Rod had his bes( game. He rusl^d for 35 yards, caught a 45-yard t(^b f down and stripped a guy and r a p ^ yards. That's a pictty good ballga(i<'> Bolen, who completed 21 p 4 s ^ forover500yardsoniheyear, was:^li before and during the game. Latet ot^ J.N. Fries felt woozy. : • > "Nathan hada 101 temperature ariJ threw fn* 145 yards and four touch downs," Whitlock said. "The last two games, I'm really pleased with this bunch." • Propst's 45-yard reception, ooe of his four catches, broke J.N. Fries' shii- out. He caught the converstcm pass as wclItocutiheKnights’Icadto 14-8..... Arnold had 13 canri» for 72 yards. Tenor’s 35 yards rushing was on jusI two carries. CONFUSED?BY RECENT WEIGHT LOSS ADSI CALL PERSONAL WeiOHT MANAQEMENT wEuavEirou STRAIGHT jkimiras CAILM M rOII A M S CTHMlTftTWH ClMnmons76M444 WMlon-Salim 7684260 la n g i QrNmbo(oS474 M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 % Pat Finklea heads the t>all surrounded by two Elkin players. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Soccer Team Mates DHS History By Brian Pitts I Davie Coumy Enterprise Rccord DaviesocccrcoochPeteGustarson I made one thing clear when the War Eagles' season came to an end here Tliursday. "Practice starts Aug. I, be ready,” he sud. That's what he told his team follow ing a 5-0 loss to third-ranked West Forsyth, but he may have been warn- I ing others. The W«r Eaglet (9-7.2,6^ CPC), ^though they didn'i quality for the playoffs like Gustafson so desperately wanted, posted a winning record Tot the first time in school history, a gradual climb to more respect. "I just look forward to the future.** Gustafson said, "and hate it*s the last game." The War Eagles accomplished a moral victory by shutting Mt. Tabor down foronehalf,somethlnglhat*si.ol been done all year, and the defense played havoc against the Titans for a half as well. Davie only trailed 1*0 at intermis sion. **They'rc just West," Gustafson said. ** We played very, very hard in the first half. We were doing fine and playing very, very hard." ’ The Titans kicked it in high gear when they had to. Bam hutlt Shooti For Bfcord Senior Josh Barnhardt will have to share the prestige. Barnhardt, chasing Sean Garnett's single-seasonitcordof20goaU.scored his20thorthe year at the 11th minute of the first half but couldn't break the b^eragain. HeandGamett will stand b ^ ^ one another as the all-time lead en; Bkin's defense is a good reason why. Although 2-A, Elkin (12-2-1) showed it can compete with the larger schools, scoring at the 60th minute on a penalty kick to force a 2-2 tie. : "Elkin's tough and well-coached," G.ustafsonsaid. They look young, but I don't think we were taken by surprise. I (old my players, anybody with a 12- 2:reCord can pass the little ball and k o r t” ': Alter Barnhardt put Davie ahead, EOun converted at the 21st minute and Myie's Brandon Johnson look a pass tom Rob Lester and scored at the 34- ^ u t e mark. •: litte in the match. Elkin took ad vantage of a penalty kick. "That’s two gamM weVe been beaten or tied by a penalty kick." Gustafson said. "We play very well, so 1 felt falily liicky 10 comc out 2-2. They ouishot us ;-*rThcy were quick and moved the 1)^1 better than we did. but we didn't ewgiveup.Hiat'sachaiaacrbuUdu riibt there." t ' >bavie goal keepen Will Hege and TtoCope had nine and si« saves, re- ipeciively. •Davie'sjuitkifvarsitysiiUtapiurof . 'M decisions to Elkin and West For- tyth, leaving its record at 9-7-1 for the W ' ' Jason Winters battles an Elkin player for the ball. I Jim Robinson closes In on an Elkin player in the 2-2 tie. ATLANTA, GA.-Freshnian Laura Moyeris finishing up hcrnrst season at Emory University. Moyer, a 1996 graduate of Davie High who was a three-year starting setterfortheWar Eagles, made Emory's traveling varsity volleyball team. Under first-year coach Jenny McDowell, the Eagles arc ranked sec ond in the South Region and nindi in the country (NCAA Division ni). This weekend, dK second-seeded Eagles will host the postseason touma- fkiwjr ^Kukey Shoot [Saturiay | Mocksvlllo M o o m Lodge \ 3 w u p n / Hwy. 601 South Next To Davie High procMdtgofor Th* Youth AwomMt Progiomt United Team Sticle Together In Losing Season In n season when opponents have named the scorc, the tcndcncy collcd for North Davie to go away without a Hght. The Wildcats were without a win and only 14 points to their credit. Insli'ad. they left everything they had on Erwin's field in a 36^20 loss, a Piedmont Middle School Conference playoff matchup between the Northern Division's Eagles and the Wildcats of the Southern Division. 'Tlicy have stayed together,*' said Coach Ron Kirk, whose club ended at 0-7. 'They have more team unity than anybody I've seen... as bad ayearas it's been because they missed last year (when thescventh-gmdc team folded)." Halfback Justin Goode was deter- mincdtosecuresomcthingmcmorable, rushing for2l9yards on 18carTicsand scoring thn» touchdowns. "He had a heyday," Kirk said of Goode, who .scored on runs of47,68 and 45 yards. "He was the only thing that worked. EvcrythingVas in the one or two holes (between the tacklcs). He'd break out side all the lime. He runs a lot like Dale Bameycastle used to in high school.” Being mentioned with Bameycastle is a healthy sign for Davie's future. Bameycastle. a fullback in Mike Carter's wishbone, mshcd forovcr900 yardsin 1984 to lead the W.nr Eagles to their last conference championship. At the outset. North suffered famij- iar nightmares, trailing 30-0 at half- time. but refused to give in. * The Wildcats outscored Erwin 2(^ 6 over the last 16 minutes to draw praise from theircoach. "It was indeed npositivenote.putling20onthe board," Kirk said. "If you scorc 20, you should win the game. We got down too quick. "We should have done better. We just had the same old first half. Wc played better in the second half. All of theoffensivelinehadg(xxf|j.imcs.’nic defense didn’t click very well." Kirk liked what he saw from quar terback Adam Dellinger and linemen Rich Hunter. Andrew Jones and Carl Wagstaff. Wildcats End 13<aame t^ing Streak ' By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The North Davie coaches planted their eyes on the scoreboard as they approached middeld. They watched the final sec onds tickdown. The blaring horn sounded like a greatest hits album. Shaking China Grove's hands was better than any celebrity. The W ild cats resembled the team Coach Smith Ron Kirk envisioned in early Septem ber, jumping out to an early lead and converting clutch first downs to rccord a 20-14 victory. "Wc watched the clock tick," Kirk I said. "Wc were ready to shake hands." The Southern Division's Wildcats (1-6) knocked off the Northern Division's bottom seed to snap a 13- I game losing streak (including four for feits last year). I J.N. Fries lost 34-30 to North's 6-2 team from 1994, its last win until last week. Kirk has always been low*kcy, tak- I ing everything in stride. He wore a I wide grin Friday. His remaining kids, I whowercouiscoredl54-26beroreihc I win.watchedtheteamdwindleallyear. I On top of their own problems, they I were lef\ to fantasize the seasons that South Davie were enjoying, a com bined 12-1 year going into Saturday night. "It's a good way to end the year," Kirk said, "Ii one was of the best team efforts (I've seen). Eveiybody worked together, thecoachesand the team. We probably played one of the best defen sive games in a long lime." Kirkwasreferringlodefcnsivestars DougSmith,AdamSain,CerdldDoby, Chris Nichols, Chris Munden, Kenny OrsilloandBradleyPrevclte. "Theyall had great defensive games." Kirk said. "The whole defense played well. "I couldn't believe how well they played. Wc came up with a couple of fumbles, and the last touchdown was a defensive touchdown." That was made by Smith, who re covered a Red Devil fumble in the end zone, increasing North's lead to 20*8 in ihe third quarter. Smith's recovery loomed big when China Grove returned an imereepiion 88 yards lo make it 20- 14..Then Smith delivered ihe final blow by churning oui 40 yards, all or which camc on a drive that started at the 6:55 markof the fourth quarter. By Ihe time Smith was done, only 55 seconds remained and China Grove was pinned at its own 20. Four incompletions later, this one was in the books. "We took six minutes offtheclock," Kiric said of the drive that started al the North 40. "We handed the ball toSmith, and he kept getting us first downs." The Wildcats made quick work of theopeningdrive.Theyranthreeplays, then gave tailback Brandon Gentry the ball off tackle and he went 47 yards for the first scorc. sevcml of his 80 yards rushing for Ihe day. Dotson passed to Orsillo, a tight end. on the conversion for an 8-0 lead. The Red Devils found little resis tance from the Wildcat defense eariy on, using up the rest of the first quarter and some of the second to tic the game 8-8. "They drove it down our thmats.** Kirk said. 'Then we crankcd up our defense, penetrated the bxkfield and cut down their yardage." When North held it meant disaster' for the Red Devils, who botched two punts. One of the fatalities, a bad snap that rolled by the punter, was recov ered by North at the Red Devil 2. "The defense gave us a real short field to work with," Chris Callison, the offensive coordinator, said. "We al ways had the bail at the China Grove 20 or 30 because of our defense." Gentry took it in from the 2. Tlie failed conversion gave North a 14-8 halftime lead. North came up jusi short ofseveral first downs that could have resulted In mere scorcs. but the win cured ail of; thai."li'sagoodbuildingblockfornexi year,*' Kirk said, "because we go into (the Northern Division) next year. Maybe we can give them a little more compctilion, and we’ll probably get more kids out. "Some arc already talking about next year." That's getting ahead of the game.; An overdue win is all they’re talking about now. Southeastern Eye Center Delivers Board-Certified Comeal- Trained Specialists To You! 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Uymon, Opmwiia B«iiaiUI)>iySliii|i.Ciilr..*dviji((.NC27l)ll<<>IM»im DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 - Cl Between his business and the fire department, ttiere's always some type of radio around David Miller. David Miller, Davie County's Firefighter of the Year, has tieen a volunteer with the Advance Fire Department since 1972. • Photos by Robin FtrguMon FireHghter Of The Year: 'Its The Right Thing To Do' By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord ADVANCE - David Miller doesn't risk his life as a volunteer firefighter so people will think he is a hero. He’s not seeking praise when he rushes out of bed in the middle of the night to check on a neighbor who had called 911 complaining of che»l pain. He d(^n'l attend nearly every meeting and function of (he Advancc Volunteer Firc Department for the glory. David Miller does these things because they're the right things to do. He does them becausc It's the Christian way. "And I enjoy it," Miller said. "You do things for people becausc you want lo. It's the Christian way." Miller sud he was uncomfonabte with the praise that goes with being named Davie County's Firefighter of the Year. After all, he said, he's just one member of an active community organization. But he doesn't have to be there. A volunteer since 1972, he could rclirc. "It's a commitment, and there's no incentive other than self-satisfaction," Miller said. "The satisfaction comes from the people you help. "You put yourself in the position of the people you're helping. All of the volunteers do that." Miller had been considering joining the Advance flrc department when he made Ihe Tmal decision at age 16. Although the thrill of hearing the siren was pari of the incentive to a teen-ager, the leadership of Houston Hockaday was even nx>rc enticing. "Houston loaned me the money to buy my first flrc suit," Millersaid. "He wasagood role model who encouraged you a lot, patted you on the back when you needed a pat on the ^ k ." On his first call, he was the first on the scene. Two people had died in a housc jlre. ^ Over the years, the department has been able to depend on Miller to answer most calls. He's been on the board of directors for 17 years, serving three terms as president. He wasaflrcdepartment captain from 1977-1980, and has been assistant chief since 1980. Miller was one of the first to be uained as an emergency medical flrst responder. These volunteers ntsh to the scenes of medical emergencies, providing help and assessing the siiuaiion for EMS workers. "I really enjoy the first responder program, going out to try to help save somebody's life," he said. Miller is also arole model. His brother, Rodney Miller, followed in his footsteps, joining the Advance department (He's now chieO and going on to become a professional firefighter in Winston-Salem. "He was an influeiKc, the reason I got into it," Rodney Miller said. "David does his job without asking. He knows his job and what he has to do, and he's very knowledgeable with people and knows how to handle people. "I'm very, very lucky with the crew I have. They do their job.Thcy know whaUhcy’rcdoing.Thcy get the trainingand do what they should do," Rodney Millersaid. David Miller does more than work with the flrc depart ment. Ihc son of Henry and Mary Miller of Advance, he is a 1974 graduate of Davie High &hool. He's been married to the former Terri Pbtts for 21 years, and they have two children, Alan and Sara. He gives a lot of crcdit to his family, who often put up with him leaving them lo go on a flrc call. They, like the flrcfighters, put themselves in the shoes of the people he's going to help, Miller said. OwnerofMillerBuilding&Rcmodeling,heisacontrac- tor activc in professional organizations. A member of Mocks United Methodist Church, he has served as MYF leader, assistant Sunday Schol teacher, on theadministrativeboardandboardoftrustees.Hehelpswith maintenancc.andisamemberofthcUnitedMethodistMen. David Miller is active with the fire department. Mocks Methodist Chui^ and In the community. He regulariy helps neighbors, especially the elderly. "His unselfish scrvice and sincere desire to help others has earned him the respect of his family, friends, business associates and community," Rodney Miller said. Davidstillworriesaboutvolunteer fut fighting. In today’s society, there arc morc things to occupy people's time. It’s easier to travel. Training and paper work make it harder to recruit new volunteers. New fire trucks cost more than $200,000, and the tax money received from the county isn’t enough to keep a department up to date. So why do people still volunteer*? "It's tough at times, but it's the right thing to do.” Christmas Tree Lights Damaged By Ice Storm HallQWeenisover,ThanlcsgivinBis just around Ihe comer... and it's nol loo early 10 Sian thinkingaboulChrisImas. Downtown Mocksvllle workers and volunteeis have been Ihinking about Chrislmasformonlhs...mainly,Christ mas lights. : The brightly colored lights that coverthehugeoaktreesin downtown Mocksville didn't fare too well in the ice storms last winter. ' Downtown Mocksville Director FoUyOalessaldthatmore than half of Ihe bulbs will have lo be replaced. Several wires and sockets were also damaged. Sheestimatedcost to repair the lights at $3,000. That'sputlingastiainonlheDown- town Mocksville budget, whichis still payiiil on a $10,000 loan to purchase the Ughn. The money comes from dooatiaai from appmiative residenu' and businesses. Gales said.' "People don't realize the expense, but they really do enjoy them," Gales said. "Last Christmas, we rekindled the tradition of lighting Ihc fourdown- ' town oaks and the response from the community was overwheiminglyposi- live." Volunteers, ItKluding electricians, have repaired all of the lights and fix tures lhatcouldberepaired,Gales said. The lighu will go on the trees this month, and will be Ut at a special ceremony Dec. 5. Concerts are also planned. Lights may be purchased through donations, many to commemorate the life of a special person for Christmas. Lights can be dedicated in memory or honor of someone by sending a donation to Tree Light Fund,P.O. Box 333, Mocksville, NC 27028. -----^----------- Some Like It Hot Pa phal Holding Recipe Contest Yadkin Palm Famu has announced a r^ p e contest using iu awaid- winning line of hot and spicy Caribbean sauces sold under the trademark. Fa Chal. ^ '■ ; Each winning lecipe (or use) will receive a $230 prize. There will be divisions for pmficssional dtcfs, and uiialeun for six prizes. The sauces included are Pa Chai's pepper sauce, Jeiic leaaoning, and meal marinade, available al Food Lion, Hannaford Btoihen, Fanner Jacks, and Winn-Dixie. Call Pa Chai's salea diicctor, Cary Fox, or the president of the company, Howell Woltz for more information, al 1-80D-333-6831. \ nveaieconaantjyreceivlng lequesls for more recipes using our unique sauces. It seemed like a good idM lo cut looae creative minds out there that like hoi foods (tad use their tdeat,' W oIu ^ tHie reciim will be printed to a booli, “Spice Up Your Ufe,” expected to ip ID in 1997. All cofitributing cooks will be recognized in the boDk. Redpawfll lie accepted until Jan.3I.Prizes will be awankd in Ferunlv Wollz 10 iliewiiinmFebniaiy of 1997.'We'te excited about t)iiscantost.tt allows ui to vnM( direclly with our custDnwi In developing ledpes aitd uses for our sauces ihM we had never dreamed of," Woliz saU. The coinpiny iioenily oflined its poduct liiw in institutional packSi and topeatheiddilioabrachrfsdivisionlo the conteatwitlgeiMMe interest^ iBstainiDli and itnliniliam ill its nm fbod seivioe offiniais. AU allies shxiktlieinailed 10 F aC hiiO niat,P .O . NC27006. Church Plans Bazaar MacedoniaMoravianWomen’sF^l- lowship will hold its annual b am t from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16. Chicken pies, baked goods, crafts and Moravian items will be available. Breakfast and lunch will be sened by the Men's Fellowship. Seniors Dress For Halloween The Cooleemee Senior Citizens HKt Oct. 28, in the dining room of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the president. The meeting opened with pnyer afterwhich the group sang, "LoveUfted Me." Thechaplainhadthedevotions. Her text was from Ecclesiastes 3.1, T o everything there isasecond,andatime to every purpose under the heaven." She also read a poem by Helen Stehier Rice, "The Seasons of the Soul." The roll call was amWend by 31 members and a new member. The minutes were read, the sun shine and treasurei's lepoits given. The president asked for volunteers' to visit Davie Village every Friday in November to play bingo with the resi dents. Activities were announced for the SeniorCitizens: LeePlant.Nov.7,and Lunch and Learn, Nov. 7, Western Steer. Trips^Mocksville/DaviePalis and Recreation were also announced. Thliteen menibers attended the se nior fair at the Senior Center. Several members came dressed in Halloween costumes. DoUFosterwas voted best dressed. Several gunes were played. Tte meetuig styoumed with the singing o( theclub song, fbllowedby prayer. Hie nexlmeetingwillbeNov.il. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 Residents, Organizations, Businesses l-lonored For Sen/ice They devote hours of ihcir time to helping others - often without even .receiving a "thank you" In return. Formosl volunteers the satisfaction they get from helping others Is all they need. Anything more Is just icing on the cake. But some people who have been helped by voJuntcers in Davie County wanted them to recelvc recognition, nominating them for the 1996 Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service. This year nine of the 217 individu als. organizations and businesses re ceiving the award from the 31 counties In the central region of the state are from Davie County. "I'm a little overwhelmed by it." said Linda Newberry. Newberry and her parents, Richard and Louise Sushereba. operate Kay Lei Crafts, which is being recognized for donating time and materials for media center pmjects at Mocksvlllc Elementary School and contributing decorations and floral arrangements to the Davie County Public Library. "Our schools and im libraries are important to us. We do anything we can to make them more pleasurable and inlctvsling," she said. "We love books." Newbciry said her whole family Is involved In theeffon. Thai's how it all began for award winnerDeweyHuntJr.Forhim volun teering Is a way of life. "Peoplesayyoupick upthings from your parents," he said. Throughout his childhood. Hunt foltawcd his father, who was involved in various community efforts, to meet ings and functions. "['ve been doing something all my life," he said. Since retiring for a military career, Hunt has devoted a lot of time to help ing Habitat for Humanity, the Gideons and most recently became pari of MocksvlUe’s Community Rcvitali/A- tion Task Force. He is also an active member of St. John's A.M.E Zion Church. He helped with the planning and building of Davie's first Habitat for Humanity house and hopes to help more people to get hoitKs at an afford able price through his work with the task force. "It's a beauty to be a part of that," he said. Hunt said he Is also proud to be a pan of the Gideons, seeing that Dibles arc sent all over the world. Mocksvlllc residents James and Lclia Eissic arc also being honored by the governor. The couple hiis worked to better the community since moving to Davie County In I949,mostrcccntlyhclping with efforts to renovate the B.C. Brock building. They established the EZssicScholar- shipFundln 198K, which has provided morc than $45,000 to Davie High Schcx^l graduates. They have also been involved with work for the Davie County Public Library and A Store house for Jesus. Founderof A Storehouse for Jesus, Marie Collins, has also been recog nized by the governor. In January, 1993. Collins opened the storehouse, where food, clothing and household items arc brought for distribution to the needy. Other Davie County residents be ing honored are Ed Gilweit. Betty Griffith and Lindsey Taylor, all of Advance. Gilweit conlribuled morc than 500 hours to Shady Gnwe SchixM during the 1995-% schwM year, intnxlucing poetry, acting, technical theater and creative prolilcm solving to students while conducting two plays. Foryears.Grifnthhasdevotcdthou- sandsofhours to promoting Improved health e.spcclally in the area of sub stance abuse prevention. She serves as chairperson of the "Smoke Frce Class of 2000" and re cently chaired the N.C. Summer Youth Conference. A senior at Davie High on tbehonor roll, Taylor has volunteered more than 500 hours for Forsyth Memorial Hosj pital, Brenner’s Children Hospital, th? Make-A-Wish Foundation and th<} American Red Cross. ; Davie Domestic Violence Service^ will also be recognized. Started a liitl(i ovcraycarago,thcagency helps obusd victims in numerous ways, accot^pai nying them to court, referring them to counselors and providingshelter.trans-i portation, medical care. etc. • "These award win ners represent the best of the best." said Governor James B. Hunt. "Through hard work and pc^ sonal commitment with their volu^ teerelTorts, they’ve helped make Noith Carolina a better place for all of Governor and Mrs. Hunt will honc2 the reclpienLsatceremonyat Page WgK School In Greensboro Nov. I Church Plans Ham Breakfast A country ham breakfast will be held from 6-11 am. Satunlay at Lib erty United Methodist Church, on Lib erty Circle, off Hwy. 601 south of Mocksvllle. Co-sponsorcd by the Methodist Men and Methodist Women, proceeds will go to local Christmas missions. Club Plans Christmas Party Inlow-Hepler Engagement Announced Mr. and M n. Richard M. Inlow of Danville. Va. announce the engagement of tteir daughter. Eva Ellis Inlow, to David Michael Hepler. son of Mr. and Mrs. L Hepler of Advancc. ; IVc bridc-elect U a graduate of George Washington High School in Danville. md haa earned bachelor degrees from Averett College in Danville and Salem <^tege in WimUMt-Salem. She is In the depaitmenl of design display of Dillard's Dcpaitmenr Store, Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salcm. The prospective groom Is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and High Point University. He is employed In the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem. : Theweddingwillbeat2p.m.onDec. 14attheFirstBaptistChurchinDanville.- Va. The Comatzer Home Extension Club met at the home of Betty Wood Oct. 22. Ruth Barney was program leader on "Radon in the Home." Dolt ie Potts, president, presided over the business session and plans were made for the food and dress for Africa represented at the achievement pro gram on Nov. 7 at the library. Plans were also made for serving at the area meeting on Nov. 21 at the county office building and serving refreshments at B.C. Brock gym Nov. 3 for Senior Vaccination Sunday. The Christmas party will be held Wednesday, Dec. 11 at the home of Laura Smith. Biithday wishes andgifls were made to Laura Smith, a new member wel comed into the club. Dottic Potts won the door prize. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 - C> Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary Congratulations for 60 years of marriage go to Annie Lee (Speaks) and Milton A. Plott. 148 Plott Lane, Mocksville. They were married on Nov. 14.1936.:**-' They arc the parents of Gene Plott. Clemmons: Artis (Pedro) Plott. Mocksville: and Elizabeth Ann Plott-Galliher. Columbus, Ohio. They have seven grandchil dren and three great-grandchildren. ' ■' • • Mr. Plott retired from Gravely and Mrs. Plott is a homemaker. Allen-Butcher Engagement Announced : Nonnan G. Alien w d Maty W. Allen, both of Mocksville, announce the cagagenKnlof Iheir daughter, Rebekah Lynn Allen, to TnunpessClifton Butcher of Piimacle, the son of Bronnie L. Thomas of Pinnacle. ; Tliebcide<lectisa 1993 graduate ofDavie High School She is employed by BB&T of Winston-Salem. r T1iegn>om-Io-beisa 1984graduateofParidand High School. Heisemployed by Subuiban Propane of Winston-Salem. - Hie wedding is planned for Dec. 7 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance. |Fft««B^Ooodi»OounwlBtrtHt i»Fun>riltWadJnoa»Fun>n Wtb«uw’ 9 4 0 ^ 3 7»ten-Flll»-«.8«>« Making country home loans... genopaUon aftop generation. For generations Farm Credit has been making country home loans for purposes such as building, buying, reflnancing and remodeling. Advantages include long term loans with a fixed interest rate, reasonable closing fees, no prepayment penalties, and no escrow for taxes and insurance. Loans are available for both construction and permanent financing. Call today for more information. §.V-; ❖ John Ervin, Branch Manager North Central Farm Credit, ACA 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2159 fr- • * fid Mrs. Daniel Lee Tolbert Jr. i-Tolbert Couple ^ited In Marriage Amy Sumter Boyce of Bermuda ' Rtiii and Daniel Lee Tolbert Jr. of Lexington were united in marriage at 11 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 2, at Calvary Baptist Church. Rush Hylton officU . The bride is the daughter of Jesse • and Nora Boyce of Bermuda Run. She isagraduate ofDavie HighSchool and e ^ c d adcgree in nutrition and dietet- •ihTrom Western Carolina University, •where she was a member of Phi Mu ‘Sorority and was a scholarship mem- tterof the tennis team. She Isemployed Lfcy Forsyth Memorial Hospital andpait- ;ime by Clinique Cosmetics. V* ThebridegroomisthesonofDanny ■;Jolbcrt and Pam Boles of King. He is ^ graduate of North Forsyth High IBib le ;Ba p t is t jCHURCH Indtptndtnt • Func : Pattor. Don JofiM • 910^766^0351 'wOMHvrmta: Sunday Sdiool-IOM ; WofWpSwvte«*tlMiKsaarr-ss. N.CPmsAssodatton SUUSHINEUNE Answers to yauropm gcvtmmmt qutOhnt MMJJ-JM) irlflM iaM lcM D O N 'T G E T S T E A M E D H A V E Y O U R C A R P E T S D R Y C L E A N E D ' V in c e ’ scarpet iVpHfisteiyaeaniiiii Full Cleanlna Spectil 91»<7124039 ~ (B«ep«r «1-800-987-5115) caurora««lesorwui Drap By r«r free iilttules ' BclercMcei Avallaile ^•Eitfgnirf«f«r7W . Cte|« Fir HntOfStlMAim y£Ittaff^/•rDMrS^nWiv f•Hitkfnitm SibtlM ntHm i ^ \*m/UmD$MirC0fiilMi{ExnCti) I tttkktFmfkk-VfAMmy ymOffuSmUmOkmtrMttimlkltt l*mOg&DmtlTEFLOirMAMMCMt Cooteernee Out> Visits Lexington, Clemmons The Cooleemee Homemakers had their once a year outing Oct. 28. with four members present. The group headed by car to Lexing ton stopping on the way at Emaline Brooke Crafts Shop, then on to Lex* ington for some of that good old Lex ington barbecue.fromthercon to Clem mons to Mrs. Travis F. Hanes’ Cookie Factory, the home of hand-made Momviancookies. Cookies weretasted and cookies were bought. Homeward bound the group saw the fall colors, and had full stomachs on home-made cookies. The next meetings will be: Nov. 7. at the Davie County Library. Achieve ment night; and Nov. 21. area meeting. "Holiday Ideas." 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Cornatzer News By Dottle Ptoits Comatzer Correspondent Mrs. Weldon (Annie Ruth) Allen has been confined to her room with bronchitis and a touch of pneumonia for the past week. Weldon Alien visited his daughter. Yvonne Livengood, who had surgery on hershoulderat Forsyth Hospital last week. She has relumed home. Shelia Owens visited her mother. Dorothy Robertson. She is recuperat ing from surgery she had in Statesville last week. She also visited her nephew. Johnny Robertson Jr.. who had surgery on his arm at Baptist Hospital. Sharon Potts Is scheduled forcata' ract surgery Nov. 5 at Presbyterian Hospital Eye Center In Charlotte. Dot Duncan and Ruth Hunsucker of Marion, S.C. spent a few days re* cently with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Eva Potts visited Faye Boyles in Mocksville lust Wednesday. Faye had treatment at the hospital in Statesville. November Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Henrey W. Dulin Sr. of Advance announce the engagement their daughter, Sandra Uvcnie to George Paul Cuthrell 111 of Winston-Salem, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cuthrell Jr. of Winston-Salem. : The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree in nursing from Forsyth Tech in I ‘J93. She is employed as a nurse at the Oaks a Forsyth. The groom to be Is a 1981 graduate of Reynolds High School and is employed as a service manager and master technician at Goodyear Tire of Northpoint in Winston-Salem. .; The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. Nov. 9 at Redland Church of Christ I'nl Advance. School and earned a banking and fi nance degree from Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by The Associates Fmancial Services. The bride chose Laura Bishop as hermatronofhonor.Bridesmaidswcre: Tamsin B. Skeels. Suzanne Archer. Brooke Tolbert, and Shannon Boyce. Junior bridesmaids were Meredith Boyce and Kristen Boyce. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Joseph Sailing, Christo pher Cave, Craig White and Alice Boyce. After a reception in The Dining Room at Calvary Baptist Church, the couple went on a Western Caribbean Cruise to Cozumel and the Grand Cay mans. They will be at home In Lexing- I t i ') IvtM ll M(i( k,svill(‘. \C (/() !) (>M HOOO OurStaff... Ready To Serve You D r . J o e l E d w a r d s D r . P r e s t o n E d w a r d s D r . B i l l H a r r is o n D r . G e o r g e K im b e r ly D r . W i l l i a m R e n f r o e E i le e n A n d e r s o n , G N P C M a r t h a B o l a n d , F N P C J e n n i f e r W e ld e n , P A - C Dr. William Henry Harrison, III ■ Bom and raised In New Orleans, LA ■ Medical Training at Louisiana Slate Unlvcislty Medical School in New Orleans, LA: Residency training in Family Medicine at Duke University Medical School ■ Practiced medicine for 16 years in N.C., the last ten years at Prime Care in Whiston-Salem, NC ■ Lives in Davie County witli his wife and seven children ' ranglnginagefrom20lo4yeaisa^d. ■ Board certified in Family Medicine and has a special interest . In minor suigeiy, non surgical orthopedics and counseling. Jennifer Welden, PA-C ■ Originally from Bimtingham, Alabama ■ Attended Waite Forest University and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. ■ Resident of Winston-Salem formore than lOyears ■ Experience in emei:gency care and special Interests include women's reproductive health, adolescent medicine, physicals, and especially minor suigeries. ■ Hobbles include cooking, travel, and ofliciating basketball games. Martha Boland, FNP-C ■ Graduate of Duke Univeislly and Geor^a State University ■ Twelve years experience in the nursing field ■ Special interests Include pediatrics and women's health Issues ■ She, her husband and two children reside in the Advance area ('.ill I'oi \ii \|){)()iiiliiu'i /() I () i 1 )!()()() \li)ii I I i (>,iIII 1 7|)iii • I pill AifiliiM With Carolina Mwltocp, INC.. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman •Advance CorrcfiponJcnt — — -... Tlie MclIuKlist church will have a Harvest Sale Saiurilay. Nov. 9 at the fcHowshiphall. Breakfast will be fwm 7.10:30 a.m.. lunch. 11:30 a.m.-I:3U p.m. and an auction al 2 p.m. Baked gwKis, fresh prixluce. frozen chicken pies, crafts, Christmas items and ham biscuits will be available. Auction itemswillbeantiquecltoirandchililrens chairs, kx'lem frum old sanctuary and a handstiiched quilt. Mrs. KazieSmiley spent last week end in Curtersville. Ga. visiting her sister, Margie Cooper, who is quite ill. Mrs. Smiley was accompantcd by her daughter, son-ln*law and grondchil- drenrMichnel and Debbie Greer arid sons Jonathan and Jordan. Adrian Farley of Arlington. Va. spent Sunday through Tuesday with her mother Edilh Zimmerman. She came especially for Edith's 79th birth day which fell on Sunday. Nov. 3. Adrian and sister Janie Hendrix treated their mother to dinner at DtKkside in Clemmons Sunday. On Monday, they visited Elmer and Sarah Zimmerman in Fork Church community. Recie Sheets celebraled her 9Ist birthday Tuesday. Nov. 5. On Satur day, she was given a surprise birthday party at her home with 50 people at tending...Spccialguest-was a step, daughter-in-law, Alice Adams from Wcnutchcc. Wash. Alicc spent lust Thursday through Tuesday with Recie. Pansy Ward celebrated her birthday on Nov. 5. Francis Smiley of Columbia. S.C. visited Gib and Louise Potts last week, also he visited his sister-in-law, Kn7.ie Smiley. Mrs. Viola Holder has been hospi talized at davie Hospital fora week of suffering from pneumonia. She rv- turned to the home of her daughter, Nancy Zimmennan on Tuesday. Gib Potts is a patient at Forsyth Hospital, and is quite ill. -Wc were-happy to sce-Todd and- • Cindy Bailey, and son Bryan al chureh Sunday. They have buiU a new home on Bailey's Chapel Road. Ed Vogler is a patient at Baptist Hospital, where he underwent heart caiheteriziiiionand treatment last week. Janna Watson ofPurlear spent the weekend with her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. ' Naylor Voglerunderwent treatment at the Forsyth! lospiial emergencyroom Sunday. He spent most of the day there, but relumed home late Sunday afternoon. Health Director Honored Golder) Anniversary Celebration Held Hebert Nading Smith and Dorothy Reid Smith of Advance celebraled Iheir • 50lh wedding anniversary Nov. 2,1996. The couple were honored with a family • dinner al Ryan's Steak House in Winston-Salem, given by their daughter, son-in- , law, and granddaughters. The Snuths were married Nov. 2, 1946 in Pfafftown, Tltey have a daughter, Brenda S. Hartley, a son. the lale Reid Nading Smith, a son-in-law. A. Eugene Hartley, and two granddaughter^i. Alicia M. Hartley and Amberly A. Hartley, all of Lenoir. Mr. Smith is retired from Hanes Corporation. Mrs. Smith is retired fmm Wachovia Bonk. Lineberiy Wins Contest Dennis E. Harrington, health direc- torofihe DavieCounty HeahhDepart- ment, was awarded the 1996 Presti gious Walson S. Rankin Award at (he North Ciuulina Public Health As- sociationStatewide Annual Educa tional Conference inScptemberforhis leadership in com- muniiyandcivicac- tivities and other maprcontributions Harrington to public health in his community and the state of North Carolina. Harrington has served on numerous statewide publichealthcommitleesand commissions including the Governor's Commission on the Reduction of In fant Mortality, the North Carolina Al liance of Public Home Health Agen cies. the North Carolina Health Plan ning Commission, and has served as President of ihe North Carolina Asso ciation of Local Health Directors. He has served as Health Director of Davie County Health Departmenlsince 1985. Tlie Walson S. Rankin Award is given annually to an individual In rcc- ognition of outstanding contribuiionff to public health in North Carolina over a period of several years. Yadkin Valley News Joyce Lineberry of WiXKJIeaf won first place In the semi-finals of Ihe Fast Trak To Fame singing competilion by Aniock Records in Madison. Vu. She and six others will perfomi on Dec. 5 al Crossroads Lounge in Madi son. Va. for a SIOO.OOO record con- imcl. Dmie Craft Caner j ' thD 27* Annual Davie Craft Comer will be held Nov. 14-16 at the : ^jhlional Chiaid Annocy in Mocto^^ ■ ^ Admitsion to the show, featuring juried crafts persons exhibiting and wiling bandniade crafts, is $1 for adults and 2S cents for children age 6- Sponsored by the Davie Craft Association, proceeds go to commu- :J;ilypr9iectsbenefltingretardedcitizens.4-H,RainbowHouse, ADAPT, fYMCA. lib t^ and DARE. Money is also used to sponsor a scholMip & iia ait student fiiom Davie High School. S I'Tlie Clift Coiner will te open from 5-9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 14, | p p m 00 Friday and ftom 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sanuday. I ; Crafts wiU include wood work, calico, basketry, com shuck, raffia, ^ ait, fatxic painting, baked goods, Christmas crafts, paintings and ; -,^llni. b\ lhm MU be " y ill^ cafe" serving food and refteshments. s lllim Will also te demoostralions of weaving and wood turning. ByRubyMcBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Revival services were held Mon day, Oct. 28-Friday, Nov. I at 7:30 eachnighl.Thespcakerwiis Dr. Harold Venable of New Heights Baplisl Church or RcMsville. Advancc Volunteer Fite Dcpan- New Arrivals menl held a roasl beef supper Nov. 2. Ruby McBride, Alma King and Ha/el Riddle visited Pansy Allen on Wednesday. Remember all the ones in nursing homes and at home, not able to go. RememberSally Riddle, she isnot able to go like she used to. She would always be al church, and we miss her now. Ruby and Hazel enjoyed shopping at Lowes, and having supper at K & W on Healy Drive on Friday evening. Jones-Hunt Engagement Announced ^ Wayne and Linda Jones of Old Wesley Chapel Road announce the engage ment of their daughter, Carol Lynn Jones to Mark Edward Hunt of Hwy. 150. the son of Clyde and Evelyn Hunt. TTic bride-elect is a 1992 graduateofWeslDavidsonHigh School anda 1996 graduate of Rowan-Cabamis Community College. She is employed by Rowan Regional Medical Center. The groom to be is a 1989 graduate of West Davidson High School and is empk^ed by Kufz-Hastings. Hie wedding is planned for D ^ . 7 at Smith Grove Baptist Church. LANE Chris and Robin Lane announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. KeIsicNikole,Oct.3l.inKileen,Texas. Paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Umc of MocksvUle. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Groves of Sail Lake City, Ulah. CORNATZER Brian and Sonya Cornat^er of Asheville announce the birth ofa son. Cameron Chase on Oct. 29. 1996. at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. Cameron weighed 8 lbs., 5 oz. He has a bmther. Sage. 22 months. Maternal grandparents are Mary FosterofCooleemeeandthe lale Harold Foster. Paternal grandparents arc Jean and GeneComatzerofCooleemee. Pater nal grandmothers arc Carrie Jordan andOllieMaeComatzerofCooleemee. CARTER Tony and Annette Foster Carter announce the binh of a daughter, Hayley Annette Carter, on Oct. 10. 1996, at 3:37 a.m. at Columbia Davis Medical Center. She weighed 6 lbs., 3 1/2 oz. and was201/2 inches long. She has two sisters. Lindsay Carter and Emily Carter. Grandparents are Paul E. and Elai ne Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. and Mrs. Dwain Carter of Mocksville. Grcat-gmndparents are Bailey and Thelma Haneline of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster Sr. of Mocks ville and Mrs. Velma Doub of East Bend. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write: Davie Co. Heritage Book P. 0. Bo* 122 Mocksville, NC 27028 Or Call: Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5138 Counti^diuziiis i'«. iA - t* . Neitai-AImoftNeWCk)IUii< Children's O shKosh- Heallh Tex at Good Prices cixrmm tfiiylOI.CoolnniM David And Ethel Shuler Celebrate 50th Anniversary David A. and Ethel Shuter of Mocksville celebraled their 5()ih wedding anniversary Oct. 12 with a dinner al the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Gene and Jan Shuler. Guests included theirdaughter and son-in law. Maiy Ruih and Jerry Stroud and their three grandchildren. Mr. Shuler is a retired painting contractor and Mrs. Shuler is a homemaker. T h a n k Y o u T o T h e F o U o w in g F o r Sponsoring Me In The Fast Trak To _______Fame Singing Contest..._______ F& F B a rb e c u e • C u rtis & K yles K yle’s T ru c k in g C o m p a n y ___________D e b b ie S p illm a n ___________ Joyce Lineberry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 - CS -t- 2 4 .9 9 2 .2 9 3 .9 T 4 .4 9Nicotral Edg*: . Tartar < B 1.19^ Svov* lotion 10 oz. + 6 oz. Bonut 3 .3 9 Super Poligrip Powdtr or Poligrip Fim , 2.7 or 2.4 oz. WeAccaptAII M4or Drug Cards mdudlng Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 UtaYowU FOR FASTER____ SERVICE... CiU ta Vow KdBI FratripUou Awl CowBvOigllfiw-lViiWhifa. F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . 'Weekend Warriors' Protect Their Country By Marcus T, Myers Special lo the Enierprise ‘ NAS W HIDBEY ISLAND. Wash.‘-"Practicc makes perfect" may be a cliche; however, lo be good al any job one must practice. The same holds true for the Navy’s reserve forces. They train several limes a year so ihat in the event they arc called to active duty, they are able to, step in and perform without missing a beat. Navy PettyOfncer2ndClass Donna L. Gilpin, the 42-year-old daughter of Don Burton of Mocksville, is a Navy reservist and an integral pan of Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 61 (VR- 61). Gilpin feels that constant and realistic training helps keep the Navy’s reserve forces ready to support the fleet. ‘The realistic training lhat I receive during weekend drills prepares me by keeping safety standards and proce dures up-to-date so lhat we are able to handle any emergency or adverse situ ation that may arise," said Gilpin. Tlie aviation community is perhaps one of the most dangerous working environments in the Navy. For this reason, sailors who work in aviation squadrons must train constantly to maintain the safely of personnel and equipment. VR-61 hasfullyintegraled |x)th reserve and active personnel to safely support Ihe Navy. Based 60 miles north of Seattle, Gilpin and VR-61 maintain and oper ate lheC-9B Skytrain aircraft. TheC- 9B is the military version of the Boeing DC-9 passengerjet. The Navy uses the aircrafl to transport sailors and cargo throughout the United Stales, South America. Canada and the Mediterra nean region. The stjuadron will often deploy to a region for several weeks in supportofNavy logistic airlift require ments. Gilpin isanaviationelectronicslech- nician wilh VR-61 where she main tains and repairs some of the most advanced q|i;clronic equipment in the world today. She feels it's important to keep a well-tniined reserve force. "For the safely of our country, it is necessarj'tohaveaprcparcdleamready for immediate action," said Gilpin, an ejght-year Navy veteran. In today’s Navy, there are more than 100.000 men and women in the naval reserve. These "weekend waniors" have regular full-time jobs bul put on their Navy uniforms on a part-tiiiw basis. Gilpin feels she brings a lot bf experience from her civilian job to the Navy. i "I havejusl recently become acivll- ian. so most of my skills and exp^n- ence come from my active duly irjlli- lary status. The mostimportaMtthingis lo be flexible and always have a good altitude,'’ said Gilpin, who is starting her own custom imprinting business. In the event of an overseas conflict or national emergency, highly-qdali- fled individuals like Gilpin may.'be called (o active duly to assist ihe regu lar Navy. During Operation Dciert Shield/Slorm, more than 21.000 naval reservists joined active duly units; in the Arabian Gulf and United Statw. • • w w w v w v w v w v v w v w v v v v v v v v w ^ v w JlHCOMIUNiCAIIONUNC. RF Communications Consuiting :: Industrial • Commercial ■ Land Mobile | i Two-Way • Microwave ■ Wireless Data i;; Daytime; 284-4021 VoiceMall: 800-614-7818 '!' Frankie and Doug Quimby will bring African-American history lo life on the Brock Auditorium stage Tuesday night. Georgia Couple To Bring African-American History To Brock Auditorium Call Carolina PRIMESH\R' T h e M i n i D is h S a te llite S e r v ic e perdsy No Equlpmem To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAViE C O UNTY PRIM ESTAR D EALER 910-998-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 TheGcorgiaSealslandSingersfea- turing Frankie and Doug Quimby will beinconcertTuesday.Nov. I2al7:30 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium, North Main Street. Mocksville. Admission is $S for adults. S3 for •children. Free parking is available be hind the auditorium. The Georgia Sea Island Singers .originated wiih the late Miss Bessie to preierve African-AimHcAn ‘' ^ture along with the customs and the ^ngsofiheGullah language spoken in these isolated islands. ' .' Miss Jones was first di.scovered by i folk archivist, Alan Lomax, who was ‘amazed at her memory of songs. The • i.slands are viial storehouses of Afri- ‘ (^n-American history, because blacks ; living there retained songs and games . ;and stories longer, since they were cut 'off geographically from ihe melting pot of the mainland. Frankie and Doug Quimby, Miss • Jones’long-timecolleagues,havetakcn a pledge tocontinue with the preserva tion of this portion of history. WilhcarefulaltenliontodetaiI.they , bring alive the chants, work songs, ' stories and spirituals used by their an- ! cestorstoendurelhetrialsofslaveryon ' southem plantations. Slaves were not allowed to have musical in.stmnienls, so the Quimbys sing a capella or with the accompani ment of rhylhm instruments such as the tambourine. Songs and dances took their impetus from the many things slaves dared not say to their masters or from things they dared not do. The lyrical language of Gullahu.sed on Ihe islands is a mixture of English and African dialect that bears the char acteristic rapid enunciation bf lome African tribes. The Quimbys explain black history and the coded messages behind the songs and games, and the role they have played in the history of their people. Tlie Quin\bys also dre&s the part, wearing bright "dashikis." "Hambone. Hambone, Where You Been?” is one of Doug Quimby's most frequently requested songs. His quick hands elicit resounding sounds from his thighs, chest andmouth as he makes of his own body a musical instrument. Audience participation is an impor tant part of dieir show. Many join them on stage lo help demonstrate the near- forgoiien singing games and the entire audience is involved in hand-clapping and chorases. The Quimby's show will be pre sented to Davie County school chil dren throughout the week. 5501 S hallow ford R o a d , Lew isville O PEN H O U SE T hursday N ovem ber 14 9 a.m.-2 p.tn. Tour the cairpus witti student and parent guktos and obMiva claMroom activities, including art, music, science, and ptiysclal education. Forsyth Country Day School Is an independent college piepa/atoiy schod seiving children In grades Pre-Kindergarten through IWelve For Further Information, Call Sharyn Turner, Director of Admissions (910)945-3151 Fonytn Country D«y School Mnutt itudenit of tny r*e«. color. nttlonaJ and •thnic orioln lo ail ih* rlahU. prtvilegM, proor«mi. and aetiviliw gw trilly weorMormadtavailiMtottuMntialthvichooi. HdoHnoldMmnlnaMon th« bui» ol (M . uM. Aiuonal and ¥Mc orttln In •dminlMaUon ol lU •ducAtlonal pofielM. admiuloni poUci«. Invwial aid. and alhMle and oViar icheoMffllAltltrad program*. .Aceomodationa may b« mad* lor diiabM W o i W h e n B o t h B ^ t i s r A n d F t e s i P u t T h e i r F a i t h We're formed an alliance n'itli Baptist Hoipital in \\’ittstoH‘Sa!em and i*nslrfteria» Hospital in Charlotte that tfill provide <i level of liealtkart iiiiequaled in this area. To put ii,mildly, wc were llatlcrcd. Two of ihc largest and finest medical centcrs in the state, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Prcsb)’tcrian Hospital in CharkHte, u-antcd to form an alliancc with us. So, of coursc, wc t(X)k them up on it. And soon you’ll be able to take advantage of shared scrviccs bet^v'cen ail three mcdical centers. You’ll have acccss to iiuirc specialists, greater tecKnulogs', including I high-tcch heart surgery and cancer treatment, and more insurance options. And when you add all that to the other great services we already have, it means you’ll be able to get all the hcalihcarc you need right here. Which not only shows that wonderful things can happen when both Baptist and Presb)tcrian put iheir faith in )'ou. It shovs-s wonderful things can happen when you put*' your &ith in Ro^s-an Regional Medical Center. R c w a n R e g i o n a l M edical CEhfTER Vur Source Itorlbial HahhoHt. 612 MucksviUc A\c • 638.1000(VtoU6ccl. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 'Messiah' Rehearsals Under \Nay Richard Earl Cook, choral conduc tor In ihc Piedmont arcd and fonncr' member of the facuhy of the N.C. School of the Arts, has consented to serve as associate conductor and cho rus master for.ihc 64th annual commu nity and nrca*widc performance of Handels’ "Messiah". This will be presented, under the auspices of the Mo/art Club, on Sun day. Dec. 1 at 3 p.m. in Reynolds Memorial Auditorium, Winston-Sa lem. Cookisservingasdirectorofchoral activities at Eton College, music direc tor andconductorofihePiedmontTriad Men's Chorus, assistant conductor and chorus master of Winston-Salem’s Piednront Opera Theatre, and found- IngconductorofthcMasterworks Cho rus. He Is also associate conductor for the Greensboro Opera Company. Cook has appeared osa tenorsoloisl in leading roles in many operas, in cluding the leading role in iO of the N.C. School of the Art’s opera produc tions. He has appeared as soloist with many orchestras as well as conducting many orchestral works. Rehearsalsan: under way-each Sun day from 2:3(M:30and eachTuesday, 7:30-9:30. through November. K Richard Cook will be guest choral conductor for performance. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent ■ Jessica White was honored for her 1st binhday on Oct. 24 at the fellow ship building at Courtney Baptist Church by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark White. Those enjoying the occa sion were the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mr. LS. Shelton Jr., Christo pher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Abby Fergerson. Johnsie Shelton, Inez Reavls, Kyle Whitaker, Lori Clarkson, Emily and Seth Clarkson, and Spencer Brown. The fellowship hall was beau tifully decorated. Winnie the Pooh cake, icecreamandotherrefreshments were served. She received many nice gills. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Mrs. Sarah Owings attended the State Fair In Ra leigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck In Winston- Salem Sunday night. Tlie senior citizens of Courtney Baptist Church have returned home after spending several days last week touring the Amlsh Country in Lancaster, Penn. Cookbooks are available at Marie’s BeautyShoppe. Theymakegoodgifts. O n e OF THE MOST RESPECTED CATARACT SURGEONS IN THE WORLD. D r. C . R ic h a rd E p e s is o ne o f th e m o st lu id e ly respected ca ta ra c t s u rg e o n s in th e w o rld . In d iv id u a ls fro m 4 8 states a n d 1 8 fo re ig n c o u n trie s h a ve tru s te d D r. E pes fo r th e ir c a ta ra c t s u rg e ry . S p e c ia liz in g in "N o -S titc h ' c a ta ra c t w ith le n s im p la n t sur< D r. Epes has p e rfo rm e d o ve r “ p ro ce d u re s sin c e 1 9 8 4 . F o r u n m a tc h e d e xp e rie n ce a n d lo c a l co n ve n ie n ce , c a ll S o u th e a ste rn E ye C e n te r to d a y. TRUST Y O U R EYES TO EXPERIENCE. O SouUieasljeraEJyeGateCtMTtlCwuliMSirt>i<JlytAuiiuin.rA / MKlKMAM(AmMA(n{4nt 1 / TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Fur yotjr fomvmVHfc ytm jmiy .w ohc of the SculheasU'rn Eye Center doctors in our offices located at: McffsviLLE B ermuda Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^ ^VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Layroon, Optomcimt Hospiul Stmt • MccbYilk,NC 27028 • 70^^5734 Dr. Steven G. Uymon, oponetrist BcnnuliQuayShcipiCntr *A<hiiice.NC 27006«9IM#2I15 By-NonUUttm Pino Correspondent . Mr. and Mrs. Roland West enter tain^ with lunch at Frostlands, In Cana on Sunday honoring his sister, Eliza beth WestFortney,ofMaryville,Tenn., and. her daughter LIndalee Fortney Thomas of Pino, who is moving back to Tennessee. Twenty-one members of the West family attended. James and Leila Essie recently vis ited Margie Essie Peoplesand husband Issac Peoples. They also enjoyed vis iting with their daughter, Kathy. James and Lelia Essie, and Harmon and Nora Latham attended the Volun teer Appreciation Dinner given at the YMCA for the Storehouse for Jesus. Kathy Ellis. Coleen Dull. Marie Miller and the Rev.Tammy Talbert of Wesley Chapel, and Bill Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Banks of Farming ton attended an Inspirational Day Work shop for the V.M. churches, on Build ing and Leading a Magnetic Church, given by Dr. Herb Miller. It was held at Thomasville United Methodist Church in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings had a long awaited visit from Mr. and Mrs. Billy and Belly Greene from Holbrook Long Island. Betty a long-time friend ofEllen'sspenifourdays shopping and seelngthe sights around DavieCounty. Billy,alongdistancetruckdrivcr,spent much of the time on the road. Every one got to go to the rodeo Friday night In Winston-Salem. A wonderful time was had by all. Retired Lt. Cobnel To Be Speaker At Redland Per)tecostal U. Colonel Jack KcUey (tclircd) will spealc at Ow Redland Pentecosial Holiness Church on Sunday, Nov. 10 al 11 a.m. His message will be "A Day in Vietnam." The church is located at the cor ner of Hwy. 158 and Baltimore Road. For mote information call the church office at .9984226. Kelleyservesas KeUcy the general director of men's ministries of ^ Pentecostal Holiness Church. He is a graduate of The Citadel and latereamedmastei'sdegrees from both American and Central Michigan uni- veisities. He and his wife. Lynn, are members of Northwood Temple Church, where he sctvedon ihechurch staff five years. In December. 1979 he iciired from the U.S. Army, after 20 years of ser vice. Hecommandedparachute infan try units at platoon, company, and bat talion levels. His last two assignments were as a baltaiion commander in the 82nd Airborne Division and finally; as deputy commander, 5th special forces ("Green Berets"). Kelley was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action, the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross. Bronze Star for valor, and the Purple Heart. In 1978 he receivedtheBapiismoftheHoly Spirit. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge O U E S T IO N : Jesus said, " I a m the way, th e______ an d the N o m a n comes unto th e ..but by me.” (Last Week i Answer: Mary, ihe sister of Lazarus, was ihe disciple who attoinied Jesus with ointmeiu and wiped his feel with her hair. Ref. John 11:1-2) Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^D e d ica te d T o R e sto rb \iN € ^ -t- By the Rev. Glenn Sailers By the lime this article Is read Iho election of "ge” will be hlstoiy. Regardless of the outcome wo as Christians have an obligation to pray for and support those In authority (Romans 13:1-7 & 1 Timothy 2:1-4). However our responsibilities as Christian citizens do not end with the closing ot the polls. To live in a nation where we can be active In Iho political process Is not only a God given blessing but automati cally carries with it a responsibility, a responslbilily to be active within the process. It is a gilt from God. W e must remember that those we elect are our representatives and they need to hear from us. But for the Christian our responsibility goes yet further. As Christians we are to let our light so shine before men, that Is our walk should always be characterized by Christian principles. And It Is good that we are reminded that at no time or place are we to put a bushel basket over our heads. This would be especially tnie when we are attempting to. Influence our representatives. Because as Christians we know some secrets that the rest of the worid does not know. First of all, It Is God that brings about the birth of nations and governments and It Is God who brings them down. (Jeremiah 18:1-11 & Romans 13:1-7). Secondly righteousness exalts a nation while sin Is a reproach (Proverbs 14:34). In other words our future as a nation does not depend upon our economk; polk:les, defense strategies or foreign policies as much as it does upon righteousness. Therefore as Christians we have a responsibility to our God and to our children to do everything in our power to bring righteousness to bear upon our elected officials. There are many moral decisions lacing our repre sentatives and they need to hear from us. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E ft C O . 850 N. Trad* St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S 2849£l3S;:'B'n*Or. Clemmons, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleema*. NC 27014 704-284-2551 T h e A l l e n F a r m Lessons > Training • Boarding Open Stwws« Hauling ‘-WtSptclaSuIn ^ m C U It b r ^ Uaons" iB|MU Jwteho Road Mockivilt. NC MOCKSViUE MNLOERS SUPPLY “Together W« Dolt Battar" Soutti Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD UNMER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-034-5148 DAVIE UNHER ftLOOGMG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-034-0144 CRESCBirELaniic P.O.BOX606 Mocksville, NC 27026 704-034-2130 J.P.6REEN MIIUIIGCO.,IIIC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland Depot St., MoGkavlll*,NC 7 t4 4 3 4 - 2 m E A T O N FU N ERA L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUfiimiPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-034-2141 SENILE MACHINE ilOOLHIG. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 010-008-3350 - H n N i i n l ----R B A L T T Hlllidala Proleulonal Park Highway 15S A (01,-A^tvinca •1 0 4 IM IU M I I M I I UIM K R JW A IIY 162 Sheek street Mockavllle,NC 27028 704-034-2107 HILLER WELDING ftFARRWAIORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-034-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMRER iFALLETGO. 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27026 704-402-5508 l i C E . BOKKKUmK S431Hwy.1»* AdvanGt,NC2700e M U S G R A V E M M H IN E tT O O L Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-008-2001 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 110Hwy.l018,8uHt1 Advmct.NC 27000 nO-tW -2341hiSiircfQmlit) Cutm Hmnfor onr JO rnvt Cnif A. Cm hniksi • Martiq C Cattr. Vkc PrcL IU U U IU IIh m B 16fi8H w y.64W est Appx. 3 ml. Wtat of Mocksville (704) 492-5418 Attend The Chvirch Of Your Choice Obituaries 'Jii^ ifia H . M cG urer I Justina Holt McGurcr, 88, of Au- 'tumnCarcNursingHomc,Mocksvillc, 'formeriy of BycrtysChapcl Road, died jSatunlay, Nov. 2.1996. I She was bom In Pickaway County, phio, Aug. 6.1908, to the late Ernest ^ndCoraHuffcrHott.Shewasahomc- )nakcr. I Surviving arc a .son, Clarence iMcGurcr of Mocksville; 2 grandchll- 4lrcn; and a sister. Abby Gail Garrett of Virginia Beach, Va. f Burial was In Dublin Cemetery in Columbus, Ohio. •Thelma M ichael H art j Thelma Michael Hart, 75, of (\shevillc, died Oct. 27.1996 after an jllness of 11 months. [ She was bom Oct. 23. 1921 In {lowanCounly.thedaughterofthelate Xhomas F.and UliaFrecman Michael. ! She was preceded in death by her iiusband of 53 years, William (Bill) hart, on Nov. 17,1995. • Sheissurvlvedby: adaughter.Mrs. ^cnneth (Ann) Whitted of Asheville; fourgrandchildren;andslxgreat-grand- phlldren;2sisters,Mr^.Hayden(Ruby) ^tiller of Cooleemee and Mrs. Walter JFrances) Blackley of Farmville: 2 brothers. Cecil Michael of Norfolk, ^a.; and Ted Michael of Kannapolis. \ GravesideserviceswereheldThurs- Hay. Oct. 3 > at 2 p.m. at Gashes Creek 2)uptist Church Cemetery In Asheville. p an e r Robert H utchens J Daner Robert Hutchens. 72. of Pin nacle, died Tuesday, Oct. 29,1996, at porsyth Memorial Hospital in Wln- Iton-Salem. He was the brother of Arthor ^Jlulchcns of Mock.sville. Funeral services were conducted at j*2p.m.Nov. l.alFricndsUnlonChurch ^by pastors Mike Breedlove and Inez J^Brown. ^H ubert F ranklin ShoaT ^ ;HubertFranklinShoaf,72,ofMaln ^jStreel.Cooleemcc.dled early Wednes- ^day.0ct.30.1996, at Rowan Regional TMcdica) Center in Salisbury. ^ was bom In Cooleemee March ^12.1924. to Ihe iale WiUW Scott • Bessie Nail Shoaf and was retired from j-ncldcrcst-Cannon Mills in Spencer. J-hcwasamembcrofCoolecmecUnitcd ;^ethodist Church. He was preceded In death by his Jwlfe, Geneva Koontz Shoaf. Surviving are 2 sons, Earl Shoaf of !;RalelghandRonnieShoafofPageland, j:S.C.; 4 grandchildren; a sister, Doris •^arwood of Cooleemee; and 2 broth ers. Fred ShoafofTroutman and Homer #^hoaf of Salisbury. I* Funeral services were conducted at ^jl 1 am.Nov. l,alEatonFuneralChapel I'withRobcrtCrcasonofliclating. Burial ^'followed In Salem United Methodist ^.Church Cemetery. tS andra T hom as Shipm an B Sandra Thomas Shipman, 47. of r-Turrcntlne Church Road, died Tues- [^y , Oct. 29.1996,at Rowan Regional TMcdical Center In Salisbury, g Bom in Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 25. r'1949. to the late James Henry and jfjenette Stein Thomas, she was em- ;-?i)loycd at Crown Wood Products of ^■Mocksville and wasamcmberofTrin- |!iiy Baptist Church. She enjoyed work- l^ng in ceramics, bowling and keeping grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a laughter. Lisa; and a brother. James »5homas; and 2 sisters, Linda Schuler f^ndCheiyl Ihomas. Surviving are her husband. Grady •^hipman of the home: a daughter. '"^- “ ^Garretson of Mocksville; a son. iThomasofF]orida;8grandchll- '.^ n ; 2 step daughters. Doris Moore of ^ ^ t^ v ille and Rebecca Shipman of ; jtho home; a sister. Brenda Leighton of . I^Khigan; am) several m e ^ and i^h- ijcws. ;A graveside scrvice was held at 2 • Nov. I. at Legion Memorial Park o n ICoolecmee with the Revs. Larry jSidllfleld and Darrell Cox officiating. CBurial followed in Legion Memorial >aric. ^ !Memorialsmaybemadctothefam- at P.O. Box 964, Mocksville. N.C. g27j)28. Shannon Neely Miss Shannon Wilson Neely, 28. a native of Statesville, and formerly of Salisbury und Greensboro, died Sun day, Oct. 27,1996, in Bcthesda, Md. She was an oncology nurse at the National Insti tute of Health In Bcthesda. She was bom in Statesville on Aug. 18.1968, a daughter of Janie Milholland Neely of Mocksville and Thomas Maxwell Neely of Gastonia. She was an honors graduate of UNC- Greensboro, where she received Ihe faculty excellence award of the school of nursing and also the university stu dent excellence award. She was also president of her junior and senior class in the school of nursing. In addition to her parents. Miss Ncely Is survived by; hersister. Meghan Neely of Greensboro: her matemal grandmother.Mre.JanieW.MilhoIland of Statesville; Charles Brown of Bcthesda, Md., friend; two aunts; two uncles, and her step-mother. Margaret H. Neely of Gastonia. Memorial gmveside services were conductedal2p.m.SundayatOakwood Cemetery. Statesville. Memorials may be made to the AmcricanCanccrSocietyforRcscaa-h, or to the Mental Health Society for Research. Etta H . E llis Etta Hutchins Ellis, 83. died Sun- doy. Nov. 3. 19%, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. She wasbomMay4.1913.in Yad kin County to Barney and Margarvt Caudle Hutchins and was u member of Muddy Creek Church of Christ. She loved her garden and flowers. She was preceded in death by her husband. Floyd Taft Ellis Sr. Surviving arc 5 daughters. Marga ret E. Fosterof Advance, Betty E. Dull of Winston-Salem, Dorothy E. Keaton of Advance. Janie E. Gallimore of Denton and Frances E. Hepler of Mocksville; 2 sons. Floyd Taft Ellis Jr. of Yudklnville and Steven Ellis of Advance; 26 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren; a great-great-grand- child; 4 step grandchildren; a brother. Weldon Hutchins of Winston-Salem; and a sister. Rorrie Beauchamp of Clemmons. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Nov.6,atHayworth-MillerSilasCrcek Chapel by the Revs. Donald Hutchins and Scott Pond with burial following InMuddyCreekChurchofChristCem- etery. W illiam Green Eaton William Grten Enlon of Winches ter, Ky., died Oct. 28. 1996 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lexington, Ky. He was tx>m in the Cana commu nity, Davie County, on July 17,1918, the sonofthe late CharlesA.and Annie Green Eaton. Mr. Eaton graduated Trom Mocks ville High School. Mars Hill College and Eastern Kentucky University. He taught public school music, was a pro fessional photographer and a Iraney- bee specialist with Ihe Kentucky De- panmentofAgriculture. Healso served in the Air Force during Worid War II. Survivon are: his wife, the fonner Vema Mae Johnson, of the home; a daughter, WillenaEatonSupplee, Lex ington, Ky.; 2 gnmdchildren; and a brother. John Chartes Eaton of Win ston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted Nov. 1 ,1996 at Oldhant-RotMits and Powell Funeral Home,Richmond,Ky., followed by burial al Richmond Cem etery. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write: Davie Co. Heritage Book P. 0. Box 122 Mocksville, NO 27028 c ' Or Call: i Or. Mark Young 996-2029 ' Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 - 07 P r in c e s s T h e a tr e - M a in St. P r in ts TTie 1996 cditionofthc Dixie Clas sic Fair ended on a positive note for Davie County. Hillary and Holden Ledford of Cooleemee exhibited the Reserve Champion Angus Heifer and another class winner. In the highly competitive Junior Heifer Show. Hillary beganbytaklngRDFBlack- cap625tothelopofcIass3. ThisOct. 31. 1995 daughter of NCSU Traveler 319 won Ihc class despite being the youngest heifer in Uie class. Next, RBF Miss Bando 598 L8E took top honors in class 6, for Holden. Miss Bando is a daughter of Bon View Bando 598, bom Feb. 20.1995. Judge Johnny Rogers from Burl- CeuiaNews By John "Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent Somebody call Paul Harvey, Roy and Grace Taylor celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Saturday. Nov.2. Paul Harvey wouldenterthem In the tournament of roses. Grace i • making a new flower border. Warn- ing-Grace don't break that wrist like last year. Clyde Taylor said, "1 don't know how Grace put up with Roy for 50 years. Ha. ha." Thanks for all of those who went out and voted. I have always been told I f y o u a r e i n ^ m a f k e t f o r a m o D l l e h o m e — d o n 1 m i s s t h i s o n e ! 190D«rRinDrivt.Nod(fvM« > IMS angto whM Iw nt with 2 tul talM. 8 iMdroofflt. R«A9f. (•IrlQtriior. etntral sir ---------------- ----------- c«4ino l«n i wWtdew--------and vinrt. 330S.StUsbutySL MocfcsviUe.IC 0*634-3538 rn.998-0878 | . k |i 0- H ’ fe...... O i l Maria Rutter's newest print deplcUng Main St., Mocksville, (ca. . 1963) and the old Princess Theatre, fs now available. Ttie edition Is limited to only 500 signed and numbered reproductions. P rin fs- JU 8 t$ 1 2 p lu sta x (maJlordfl[Ba(ld$3) Approx. size 11'x i r . O ther Cooleemee ft B C ockivU lePiiaU a i m Available. . . contact: Maria Rutter at PO Box TOe Cooleemee, NC27014 J ___________Ph.(704)284-4211 Christy McClamrock and Holden Ledford with winning heifer. 2S11 Nwdort > Climmoni, NC • (910) 76(4021 SptcM iliiilnthtO tslgii, SerWeeoft • Horn* ThMter t Tdevlikm •BurglirAlirmSyttiflii • RraAlnmSyttmi •AutomiUonSyttimi • MuW-RooniSttnoSyiteflii • CwtralVKuumSyitimi mumH(msuii«r Johnny Rogers Oudge), Stewart Ledford, Christy McClamrock and Hillary Ledford with heifer al Dixie Classic Fair. Davie Teens Compete At Fair Ington sclcctcd a champion and re serve from the seven classes that had been shown. When the drama had unfolded, Rogers sclcctcd RBFBIack- cap 625 as the Reserve Grand Cham pion Angus Heifer. Hillary alsoplaccd 3rd In Ihc Junior Showmanship Divi sion (14 years and under). Both heifers were bred and raised at Rlverbcnd Farm, their family farm, in Cooleemee. Hillary and Holden's par ents. Stcwan and Jan, arc proud of their children's accomplishments. These accomplishments arcevcn more amazing because most helfcr exhibi tors had more than one heifer to show (increasing Ihc chance of winning) while Hillary and Holden only hadone heifer each. S w eet Lo ver's H aven —Court Square, Mocksville — $ ^ 2 5Fo o tlo n g s PriccgocJThun. 11/7, Pit 11/8, Mon. ll/ll, Tucs.il/l2iW W . 11/13 only. S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday-Vegetable Monday - Broccoli A Cheese Tuesday - Ham k Cheese Wednesday - Clam Chowder Thursday - Potato Friday - Chicken Stew that If you don't vote you should not complain. A politician once said, "If you don't vote, you don’t matter.'* How about those beautiful fali leaves? Makes me want to sit in front of a fireplace with hot chocolate and just sit and stare outside at them. How about you? Congratulations Davie War Eagles. They beat South Rowan last week. The final score was Davie-21. South Rowan-7. I N V E S T O R S 949 North Main Street - Mocksville Reduced - As Is - $45,000 Full basement, hardwood floors, gas furnace. Seaford Photography H u rry! H u rry! C a l l t o d a y f o r v o u r s e s s io n t im e . W e w ill fh im e your C O L O R D E L U X E FamUy C hristm as P rin t, (16” x 20” o r larger) absolutely F R E E ! (a $69.00 value) Sessions must be during regular office hours and before N ow m berJht Seaford Photography 31 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC (704) 634-0158 1 )cl-)bic 1 VniiintztiM i ???^ About . 3,1 m m 330S. Sallibuy Si. McxbvUle. NC OFFICE: 634-3538 HOME: 634-2645 %»» - C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.'7,1996 Karen Smith, Connie Little, Elizabeth Martin, Almee Barnette, Neal Essie, Marie Miller, George Frye and Catoldlne Winebarger participate In a group discussion. Residents, Leaders Meet For Conference : Healthy Carolinians of Davie County held its thInJ annua] public health community fotum at Bennuda Village on Oct. 16 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; : Approximately 100 Davie leaders and residents attended. Healthy Carolinians of Davie County is one of approximately 30 counties in North Carolina that has developed a Healthy Carolinians Task Force to address local health concerns. DavieCounty was one of the first in the slate to establish a task force after the flrst public health community fotum in '1993. The task force was ceitifled in 1994. lecertified in 1995 and was a iKipient of a $265,000 Duke Endow ment Onuit in November 1995. A project coordinator, Janet Packet!, was hired In Febniary 1996. The major puipose of the third fo rum was to ascertain the status of Healthy Carolinians in Davie County, deteimine the next health objective that needs to be addressed in Davie County, and obtain recommendations and strategies for the existing three health concerncomminees; K bstance abuse, chaired by Dr. Carolyn Beaver, sexually transmitted diseases, churtd by Kathy Comatzer, and physical fit ness/nutrition, chaired by Mike Gor- iwr. At the Oct. 16 fotum. Dr. Ron Levine, the state health director, pre sented the keynote vUteu. Dellon Aiklnioa, the directoc of the Noith Carolina Center for Health Statistics, provided an update on the leading causes of death in Davie County (see chart). Eight groups were formed to dis cuss the health concern committees and health issues concerning Davie County. As the focus groups repotted back to the genetal audience, Chris Cooke, the manager of the N.C. Public Health Awareness Program, summa rized their reports. At the end of the meeting, Cooke provided a consensus report representatives of all eight focus groups. The focus groups' consensus was that Healthy Carolinians is having a positive impact in Davie County and the committees already in existence are ^in g a great job and should con tinue their woik. They also conceded UW.Healthy Carolinians needs more pubKc exposure (development of a muktting awareness plan), needs u> have a greater impact with the adult population in their worksites and more fcctis on Individual nutrition dietary habits. : Also, all eight focus groups sug gested that mental health be consid ered by the Task Force as a major point of lefeiral for fiiture Healthy Carolin ian pcogramming. All the recommen dations and suggesdons from the indi vidual focus groups will be presented to the HealUiy Carolinians of Davie County Task Force membeis in No- vetnber, and decisions will be made cd o c ^n g fiiture programming. : ;Anyotie desiring more information o b ^ Healthy Carolinians of Davie Coiih^ or would like to be involved widiahealthcoacemcommittee should cooiKt Fackett at 634-8700. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 . Write; - ;^v l« Co. Heritage Book P. O. Box 122 ':-Mock«vllle,NC 27028 V.- Or Call; Young 988-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Wtn. Andarwn 492-5136 Davie Mortality Ra|M Ag« CauM O fD M ih UnderZO 1)PeiliialalCondKiont,CohgMiMAholn^ 2)MolorVe»)lclalnJuilM 1 3)lnjuri*» 4) Cancer SIDS 2(V39 Yaare 1) Motor Vatiide Ir^urtM 2)Canc«r I Inmtnlfla ' ~■ u I. ■. TiOHilCW® V.... < , 4)ll4utfM kH-’' ' Tiffany Remlng, Frances Tutterow, Stan Carter, Ruth Hoyle, Paula Allen and Sarah Clement discuss health Issues. 4044 YMia 11) Heart DIeeiM 2) Cancer 3)LungCancer 4)0labe(e8 ■ , I ‘ hr / , ,1* ,:e s ^ Year* 1) Heart Diaeaaa.; 2)Canoar r, > ■ 3) Uinq Cancef, CewbfovaecularDHaaae ’ 'Cv t :4) ChronIc.Cbetiucllvt ■Total Cauaee'1) Heart Olaeaae ''o 2) Cancer ' ; 3)CetebrovaacularDl8eaae ’ 4) Pneumonia And Influenza , Susan Hockaday, Elaine Strlder, Amelia Little, Kelli Wilson, Lee Rollins, Jim Stockert and Gary Steele are part of a discussion group. ■ y io c K s v m .E . w c m . t \ m------: ^ 29m Z 9 9 * *iMntowprtMSupwcapoclty ocHonagMotor. a<702 tMrtievpfle* 1Sup«r capacitydfv«fwtth6cycl«i, 3t»mp«rahjrM. 349” S a v e ‘4 0 6 « « * * s » c .■ 69** ‘C'SS.'SL'SS 6 3 0 ^ s s s s ^ 20,0 cu. It.' teftloetotor. Adlustabte thelvet. gallon door itoroge. 65031 K e n r . 1 0 9 * * 9 9 0 * * SwSKMinl 19.acu. tt.'ratrlgwcitotwlth Ice qnd wdtw dHpwuw. ssost t h e S e a r s C a r d e x t r a s a v i n g s d a y s ! nuajui 1 ^ % % EXTRA I V • / c OFF t« r a iv ly i« r} y w ir S m m C a n ll ■ iT M N ly l« w s a l* in I c m a iid l H ik « lO '* « N a l l r a g w la r iw Ic m I ■ M ffc lM M liM w Im h y m i Sale dates Thursday, November 7 thru Saturday, November 9 y o u r c h o i c e 9 9 ’ I mttsnKin 120-pc ) ( witfi 3 quick r i.fiols sturnJaiO ui CRflFTSMHN A» Ctofttman 5 ^ ^ . mechanto'i toot «•! wtm COM. Standard and m«trlc loctott. 33858 i . Crottiman tool IndudM H>c. Mrewdrlvvr Mt and 94n. R o b o ^p pu«ri.413M |ochoimwodwrtie*<mwmiifodiiyg»oiatm oiioteaiotfwilHi» llMllatQWMitM iTSrSy IIWflffi|o<B A Craftimon rotary tool includes 100 occMMXiM plui COM. Vorloblo ipeedl eiose f . Cratttman 64n. bonch grinder. 1/34IP motor d*wtop» 3450 RPM no^ood ipeod. !• to wMM. c«lM. com*den «Rko. IcRBfTSMflN n C i l K e r u n o i- e OtMWdd QpenMby:D(NMkCHatPmMU 704434-59M WWow Oak Shopping CwMmt Hwy. 601 Nonii •vadMnvHto Road Men^rl »-7 • 8M M • StmlM Whirlpool KicchenAid A m a n a YOU CAM COUNT ON IIA It FOR SATISMCnON OUAtANTKO Ot VOUt MONtV lACK TM pdvw«a«nwil IrtcMM rnony rvductten*. tM lt«m wm net itdvctd. IwluMi tt niai eurtisylorlewpric*. Mira, wi fiVfo hoViidMuoiiTiMjrii ttvma. Wh»n eul o< Meekt occur. ~ vow hoM o cMeo: I) e *iolncrwck." or» o lubitlluto Horn et Iho lamo poieonlogo dMcount M tho Horn wot roducM. oi l> on “ The sto re you k n o w is n o w close to h o m e’’ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Nov. 7,1996 - D l i : DavleHIgh Students may stop by the guidance oHIce to clieck on scholarships. following colleges and univer sities are sponsoringopcii houses: Nov. 10,:Randolph Macon, VA; Nov. 11, Pfeiffen Nov. 15, University ofNC Peiitbroke; Nov. 16, Catawba, East Carolina, Gardner Webb, IM C Char- lolte, UNO Greensboro, UNC Wllrnington Minority Day, and Bridgewater, VA. DavidsonCountyCommunityCoi- lege will give its placement test at the DavieCampusThursday,Nov. I4,al3 and 6 p.m. Interested students should plcl;;up pfactice tests in the student servipesollice. will be a placement lest tr- vieytsesslon for any seniorplanning to tokei community college placement test within the nc« 2-3 months. The English review session will be Tues day, Nov. 12, at 3-3:30 p.m. in the iwsliaccnler.Thc math review session will be Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 3-3:30 p.ni. In F-7. Students need to sign up with Res Hobson in the student ser vices olTice In B building. There will bcMtBtherreviewsessioninthe spring. ;The competency test will be given Nov. 19, 20. & 21, Students will be glyrn inrormation and instnictions C lam in g tho testing locations. Noilh Davie Middle Explorer Team membeis lecog- nizcd the following students for Octo ber Austin Powell, Brandon Harpe, Elizabeth Beery, Kristen Carter, Victoria Moose, Andy Drye, Bethany Atkins, Bryan Fissel, and Tim Whittington. Students in Mrs. Stewarl's math cla ^s have finished fall projects us- inggcometiic shapes, Winningprojccts from each class were displayed in the Media Center. Winners in the second period class were: 1st, David Woo|dridgcandBrandonAngell:2nd, Braidy Sain and Austin Powell: and 3rd place. Matt Bare. Winners in the thini:period class were: 1st. Emma Jakob a ^ Megan Russell; 2nd, Andy Ellli and Candice Les|iennce,and3id, Wljlixiy I-utz. Wlnnen In the founh p e r ^ class wen; In, Bnm Twitw r' - 2nd;MlchaelSmith:>nd3rd, Amanda Coffey. SixUi period class winners wereilst, El iubethHookerand Phillip Ranker; 2nd, Shari Stephens and Jonathan Dull, and 3rd, Julie Dyson. Friday, Nov. 1, Explorer students held aicam rally recognizing "A" and "A/B" honorroil students, PrimeTime Citlzcns.Principal'sRoll,andstudents having perfect attendance. Students with g o ^ behavior for the flist grad ing period were treated to a movie and popcorn on Friday aHenmon. Rocket Team students have a stu dent teacher this school year. Joshua L. Jenkins is a student al Appalachian Statellniversily InBoone, workingon a middle school major concentrallng in language alls and social studies. Mr. JenkinsjoinedlheteamonAug.21 and aflerafewwccksofohscrvation taught a unit on Hk Phanton of the Opera. Other units he has taught include po etry. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and the young adult novel Tuck Everlast ing. Mr. Jenkins will be a memba of the team through Dec. 6. The Playmakcrs, an after, school performance group directed by Misly Wilcox.announcethat EdGiiweitwill join Ihem as assistant director. Mr. Gilwelt, a professional director and acting teacher, specializes in creative arts lit education as well asplaywriting and poetry. The Playmakers plan to writii an original script Fundng is beliig provided by The Stout Pounda- tion which is made possible through Hie N.C. Shakespeare Festival. ,(te Oct. 22, 7th grade teacher Geoirge Newman required his classes to make egg cars. These are designed to hold eggs inside ptolecdng theiri from breaking upon Impact Students ente^lhelr cars inacoinpetition con sisting of three rounds. In the first round students rolled their cats downa 20degrcc angle ramp and intothe wall. If tlM car protected the egg in die first round, it was enlerd into the second round. In Uk second round the car was rolM down a 43 degree angle ramp and lilt the wall. All cars which sur vived die second round went on to CQiiipcte in the diiid round which was like the second round except the seat belt was temovedfiromanxindtheegg. This experiment was done in an effort ' to study the effects of fonxa on an object Studenu who car nude it to die sccood nxind received extn credit ■ paly- WUIiamR. Davie Elenienlaty;; First graders of Patty Collin anil Shirley Anderson have completed a unit on pumpkins. Some of the class acliviiies were weighing, graphing,and measuringpumpkins.Studenlspimlcd pumpkin seeds and watched them sprout. The highlight was a trip to Baa Moo Farm. Students were treated lo a hayriiie lo Ihe pumpkin patch where they selected a pumpkin to lake home. On Oct 25, Melissa Brown’s fouith and fifth grade students disscctcd owl pellets. This was a part of a presenta tion on owls by Rhonda Gomez of Statesville. This was Ihe final activity in their unit on owls. In math students have been learning how lo gather In formation and conslOKt graphs. In so cial studies they have been learning about the electoral process. On Oct 29, fourth gradestudentsof Melissa Brown and Jerry Jones trav eled to Horizons Unlimited in Salis bury. They learned about sea turtles and experienced what school was like 130 years ago by spending an hour in Sclzer School, Citizens nf the week of Oct 28 were Brooke Wagoner, Lindsey Lipscomb, Nichole Rcinhanit, Ethan Curtis, Lea Tarlcton, Kayla McEwcn, Toraisha Norn's, Kim McBridc, Chase Elmore, Brandon Jones, and Sy Easling. Bus Ridcrsof the Week wcroCalcb Anderson, Christy Draughn, Wclsey Andaiy, Jcssica Harris, Maleia Mead ows, Steven Whitaker, James Shores, and Samanlha Contos. CookcmccElenicnlai; Studenulngrades l-3recenllypar- ticipaied in the Presidemial Physical Fitness Test consisting of pull-ups, curl-ups, sit and reach, shuttle run, and mile mn. Student achieving the Presi dential level Include James Mayfield, Danielle O ’Neal, Johnny Benfield, Billy Riddle, and Quentin Steele. Stu dents achieving the National level In clude Tatum Crews, Melissa Loper, Sarah Mooce.ChavisSpiy,ZachSmiai, Missy Dulln, Nicholas Pocu, Marcus Oadson, Peny James, Ashley Abdier, Sanh Milter, Randatt Burcheiu. Ryan Hallanl, BiM WIttlvm, Ertc ^ Marshall Hasting, Bradley Grubb, Christopher Brogdon, Justin Waller, Kevin Cieason.SamandiaHutcherson. Anna Ritchie, Joey. Miller, John McDaniel.ZachVoglcr.Bedi Bennett, LeahStewan,SenacaDulin,SediSpry. Matthew Wishon.TrisUuiScottLyden Williams, Anthony Gadson, Jason Whitley, Kun Bivins, Krystal Angcll, Brandon Ginn, Toni Register, Eliza beth BeiluccI, Brennan Carter, Hope Ledford, Shamika Pompcy, Corey Veslal,KcllyCtandan,Preston Hinkle. Melissa Tallmon, James Arnold, Ashley Seamon, Angclique Overton, Andrew Couch, Brad Davis, Jeremy Young, Derrick Foster, John Hawbaker, Matthew Burehetle, Andy Hamilton, Heather Cover, Bradley Hursey, Brittany Spry, and Ashley Bradshaw, These students will be awarded patches and certificates dur ing Award’s Day. The Presidentiil winners will have dieir names placed on a star on the Wall on Fame t»lletin board. Volunteers helping to adminis ter die test were Cadiy Bellucci. Marie Register, Cathy Crews, 'Tonya Link, TinaSpry.LindaSpry.KaihleenSpry, Dena Phelps, and Marie Cofriher. Bus studenuoftheweekare Brandi Waller, Jennifer Cope, Amber Bcck, Dairen Johnson, and Andrew Shep herd. Mockivlllc Ekmcntary Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock's kindergarten students have been talking about pumpkins. They have weighed, measu^,^discussed die sizes of pumpkins, lliey read Hie Biggest Pumpkin Ever and made their own book tided Ihe Pumpkin Grew wilh diifercnt size pumpkin pages. They had a special snack of cupcakes, jack-o-laiitem cookies, and drinks on Thursday. Studenu are learning their addresses and phone numbers. Kindergarten studenu in Angelina Etta'sclass ate studying die letter'T. They will be kaming about die five senses and will be making chocolate covered tfU ea as a snack. Hiey will dsomdie pudding creations. In die art center dieywillbeJell-Opalnting, First graders in suite 1 are begin ning a study of animds. They will study famis, animal haUutu, animals coverings, how animals move, and animals and babies. The unit will con- tinuethnughNovember. Animals will C ialiM W d6iP «I» A bus driver at North Davie, Yvette Dulle talked her mother, Gllda Martin. Into applying (or a |ob there too. - Photo* by Robin Ftrguwon School Bus Driving A Family Tradition B yM lkeB anilH C dl Davie County Enteipriie Record Olid* Maitln tikes u> drive big ve- Her dwiaMer. YvMa Dullo. iijiib’liiifieaclioolsyswni. They bodi like children, and they're both school bus drivers al North Davie Middle School. Dulie was die first to start driving a biis, taking advice fromher mother-in- law (a former school bus driver) to get a job in die school systems so she would be diere when her pre-school daughters started class. That was two years ago. She and' GayeMcClamrockUilkedhermodier into applying for die job a year later. "It's a challenge every day," Dulie said. The job can become even more challenging considering they don't drive die same route every day, filling in where needed. They take dieir responsibility seri- ously-die responsibility oftaking care of the children's safety, and handing out advice. "It takes a special person to drive a bus, to turn dieir backs to 60 kids,"said Wanda Shaffner, North assistant prin cipal. "You've got to make sure you don't tun off die road. You've got to make sure the kids suiy in dieir seaU," Dulie said. "Some of the kids will try you, others will help you out." "I'm looking in die minor at all times," Martin said. "I know who's in their seal and who’s not "You’ve got a lot of responsibility. KidsmakeaIotofnoise.Kidsliketobe kids,andyou'vegolta accept some of dial. This morning diey were clapping tfieir hands, cheerieading,anddiat was OK, they were in the'ir seaU," Martin said. "It's according to how your person ality is," Martin said. "It you're in a good mood, die kids are in a good mood," The students often slop and talk to diem in school. Dulie is a media assis tant Martin a custodian. "T1»y'll say, are you driving my bus today?" Maitin said. Dulie hears die same question. "They say dial's die prison bus. Kids are so funny. You develop a special relationship widi die stwfcnts." 'studenu soinetimes help Martin widi her chores. "I tell UKm whatever you do, do die hesi you can do," she ■aid. Big vehicles are no stranger lo MaitiB.Shedroveadumptnickfordie family business, and also drove a big truckfortheN.C.DepaitimmofTrani- poctatkxi."liuu Uke cMvteig Ug vehktei for •omo rateon." Martin Hid. -youdoaMsUttlofMpKtupllM" Dulie said. And there are oOien who fait to show the necctuary respect ."Peopte wlUpwM you. even when yott'nladlnft Her daughter antes. "U anybody wanutadriveabuhMs.SlMRlMcla . . This tnother and daughter boitt say they enjoy working with children as bus drivers. North Davta) A tslaM Principal Wanda Shaffner talks with Dulle and Mailln about ttwir rMponsibllltlea as bus drlvem. yVreckMay Have Been ^icide Attempt : ITie N.C. Highway Patrol invcsli- ^ied n one vchicle wrcck Oct. 28 on U.S. 64 near Riilge Road. :• Gregory Stewart Varhola, 31 of MoorcsvillcwastravclingeasionHwy. when his 1982 Nissan pickup wenl off the road to theright, striking several irccs before coming to a stop, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. : .Allred said that there were indica tions and statements from the driver that it was possibly an attempted sui-. cide. •' VarholawaschargedwithDWIond careless and reckless driving. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 Trooper J.R. Allred checks vehicle as wrecker driver Junior York prepares to remove truck from vKOOded area off Hwy. 64 West. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Cooleemee Briefs Recreation Property Cleaned, Seeded .. TownCommissionerJim WishonandmalnlcnonceeroployeeMike Atex- i ^ r have ban busy at the recreation center propeny, picking up debris, pulling weeds and planting new grass. Wishon said the project cost appro»imately $700 on seed, lime and feitilizer." Wc hope it will look at lot better next spiing," Wishon said. Grant Work Slow, But Still Moving Work on a Community [)evelopment Block Grant to Improve areas on Claik Road and Hickory Street is ongoing, although slowly, ssud Town Commissioner Jock Jerome. . The right of way for sewer ex tensions and road work should begin this month. Grant cooniinatorP.E. Isenhour will be In Cooleemee eveiy Thursday, Jerome said. First Town Newsletter Is Printed The town's fust newsletter has been printed, and since il appears the quaiterly newsletter will be under budget, there could be enough money for special editions, said Town Commissioner Lynn Rumley. The town budgeted JUOOforthe project. 'I'*e gotten a pretty good response to il," Ruraley said. A total of375 copies were mailed to residents. Those who didn't receive one should call town hall Jto be added to the mailing list. Unsafe Structure Ordinance Adopted ; The town unaiumously adop^ an unsafe structure ordinance last month, ‘^ c h . according (o its wording: "is to define, prohibit, regulate, or abate acU, iniiissions or conditions detrimental to the health, safety, or welfare of the k^tizens of Cooleemee.' : If the owner of a structure fails to act after town procedures are folk>wed, ^ town could demolish the property and bill the owner, even obtain a lien gainst the property. Property To Be Demolished The town decided to proceed with demolishing property at 256 Duke St. The owners have 30 days to abate the nuisance before the town con demolish the uninhabitable house. Town attorney Mac Blankenship said the town should post the demolition notice in a "promincnl" place on the property, and take before and after photographs. Commissioner Lynn Rumley said there was a list of problems with the structure that came from the Davie County building inspector. Larry G. Cope Is Recognized Lairy G. Cope was recognized by the town board as Cooleemee’s volunteer firefighter of the year. Money Moved To Savings Account The town decided to change the way it handles checking and savings accounts, putting more money into a Premium Savings account that should bring in a "few thousand" dollars more a year to the town, said Commissioner Jack Jerome. Police Dept. Answers 52 Calls The Cooleemee Police Ikpaitment answered 32 calls in September, compared toS8 the previous month. Police ChiefTim Woolen said. Maiy Ann Campbell complemented the police force for providing funeral escorts. ^ ^ F a iQ i Church wants to feed 135£unilies firH iank^^vii^ Sunday November 24 Register By Phone 766-7866 12Noon-5PM Monday-Friday Tree Seedlings Available From N.C. Forest Sen/ice The N.C. Forest Servicc has re ceived its forest tree seedling applica tions for the 1996*97 planting season. Persons wanting to order tree seed lings should order early as possible to bcassunxlofrecclvinglhcspccicsthcy desire. Applications must be rcceivcd at the ofdce of (he Division of Forest Broadway Completes Navy Pass In Review NavySpecial Recruit Adam Broad way completed a pass in review on Nov. 1 at the Great Lakes Na- valTrainingCen- ter. 111. Broadway will continue training asuradio operator at the GreatUkesCen- W He is the son Broadway of Ken Broadway and Vicky Frye of Cooleemee. Resources at least four weeks before shipmern is desired if applicants dcUv* eiy date Is to be met. The first deliveries will start in De cember. This year the Division of Forest Resources is offering special packages which include: conservation packs of red cedar, loblolly pine, longleaf pine, and while pine. Thcrcarc50scedlings in a conservation pack. Also available are the environmen- (ul packs. These packs contain 100 . seedlingsofvariousspcciescithcrfrom the casiem or western part of the slate. Anoiherpackthatcontains lOOtrces is Ihe wildlife pack. It is also various species of eastern or western trees. The last special pack is the wetlands pack of 100 trees. There arc many other species available in the applica tion. The seedling applications ore avail able from the North Carolina Forest Scrvice, 634-5319; Ihe Davie Soil and WalcrConscrvotion District,634-SOl 1; and the Cooperative Extension Ser vicc. 634-6297. AUofthcseofnccsare located in the County Ofllce Building. 180 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. County Briefs •S. Covington Gets Generator Contract Cbuntycommissloners appiovcd a $247,503 contract to install gencralon at Ihe Sparks Road water plant and at Davie County Hospital. Tlie company originally had the low bid of $295,319, but Public WoHu Director David Plott negotiated the lower price. County employees will '^ wme site work and a few changcs were made, all dealing with Salem Electite, which every bidder planned to use to Install the system at Ihe same price.'' The board voted to finance the Sparits Road generator lease-purchaM through BB&T. The county should save money in energy costs in about four yean, said County Manager Ken Windley, by switching to the generator during peak electricity use hours. It's Official: Davie's A 'Beautiful' County Davie County has beenofficiallydeslgnateda3a"KecpAmericnBeautifUr community. Cooperative Extension Agent Karen Ferrell and Extension Direc tor Ronnie Thompson brought the news to county commissioners last month. The organization should provide good resources for the county's enviipn- mental efforts, ftrrell said. "It's a lot more than picking up litter," she said, 'lit will help change attitudes.' No more than 20 communities a year are added to Ihe program, wliich requires morethan200hoursofworicyearlytomalntaincertiflcation,shcsaid. "It is a commitment... every year.” Land Re-Zoned For Vulcan Materials • County commissioners unanimously approved rezoning 30.52 acres of land from residential to industrial for Vulcan Materials on Farmington Roa^. The land will not change uses, said Attorney Hank Van Hoy. The new zoning would accurately reflect the business the company has been operating for yean. "Wedo not intend to extend Ihe existing rock removal area at all," Van Hoy said. "We want to have the ambiguity cleared up... to oonfimi what has b ^n there "lOyears plus." Tmck Repair Shop Re-Zoning OKd County commissionen approved, with conditions, a 3.5 acre le-zorilhg fiom residential to industrial-special use off of Michaels Road. . Fonzo Farm Service and Ricky Link had requested the change for Link'to operate a commercial tnick repair business on Ihe back portion of 20 acres.hc isbuying. "This property is in the backof nothing," said surveyor Robert Stone. "Pasture and limber was left as a buffer. It's completely secluded. He'll be his own neighbor." The driveway loihe property goes through a subdivision recently approved by the county. Link will be required lo maintain a 25-foot buffer around all neighboring properties, have no more than an 1,800 square fool building iii)d have no more than 18 tnicks at one time on site. At one pointduringihe meeting. County Manager Ken Windley wamed'the board about negotiating with Link. "You're bordering on contract zoniiij',' Windley said. First In Flight Fallons FrtwxlyC«nlwHwy.eoi Tues-Sat10AM-6PM SWICEGOOD (704) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 R 1 \ 1 1 ( ) R S I " Mocksville*s Newest Development C n ln n tal S a ta tM Colonial Btates is located in the majestic lands once owned by the prominent I9th century physician. Dr. James McGuire. The combined heritage of this land is represented by the stoned entrance of this residential community and it’s winding streets named for the thirteen original colonies. Attributes of the fine development include wide curbed, lighted streeU. underground utilities, and natural gas. Contact Swicegood-Wall Realtors for information on lots, 2,3,4,5,6,7,8.9,11,12, 13,67 & 68. F o u r H o m e s U n d e r C o n s tr u c tio n in N e w H a m p s h ir e C o u r t B u y N o w & C h o o s e in te r io r C o lo r s o f C a r p e t, E tc . DUKE 8TM£T MockaviUt. Uk« Utw.remodeM In 1994. This n^ntonancft lise hotne (utues 4BR, 2 luU baths. beauUfti hanKvood floort. Convaitenl irv lown locatioa 170,000 ( H m Church Rd.n Nu much to offer.This fine new constnjction38R. 2fiA, 2 Cai Qatage. on tMaulilulwoocled lot. CaO today tor details. Priced at 24.74 ACRE MINI-FARMBeautiful home, bam, for horses, stream, fencing. Riding arena and much more $249,900. FAMFIELO ROAD -3BD, 2BA modular witll tS40 SF. Siliialgd on e.35 a o n ol land. Uige harchvoods and private setting create a great country atmosphere. $86,500. 187 CHURCH ST. t^Mded with charm, this older home has rockina chair porch. It oilers 4'S BR with great In town u^tion p rl^ at t79,900. DUKE STREET • Bridt Rancher in town. Extra large lot. FuM baiement, carpM Convwieni lo al h to«m ihopplng, utwis, churchH. etc. $74,900. IWINCEPARSPRIVE ‘iBeautiful building lote l»lng sold as one lot. Nice hardwoods, level walking distance to golf course. $19,000 WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL MACKIE MCDANIEL ■ AVAILABLE 2-1 HOURS A DAY • 6J-I 2. D avie 5 ^ o o ls j Cpntlnued rtam hge D1 be intcsratcd into rcadins, writmg, math, andscicnre. Student!! will make homenradc butter, chicken feed, hay stacks, and cow patties. These refresh- racnts will be served to their parents on Nov. 21 at 1:15 p.m. The program is titled Xom c to the Farm" and parents are invited. Finit graders or Elizabeth Slnraes, JudyWhitakcr.andVickiBalslcylook an educational trip to Tanglewood. They learned abcutanlmal signs.Linda Giles has returned lo the school as their teacher assistant. Wendy DcLury's second graders have been learning about autumn, the season of many , sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and : events. Students voted In a mock : election. They have made campaign : buttons and posters lo show support of : their favorite candidates. Judy ShctriH's third graders arc : learning about Presidential elections. • They are holding a mock election for ; Ihe school. Students have registered : cast their vote for the next president. Tracy Poindexter and Lynn : Zoubeck's students have been siudy- ing "Life on the Farm" and “Spiders”. : They have learned about the farm and ; its animals. They also cooked lunch ; with foods from the farm. Students : have been discussing spiders. They have hung their spiders from the door- I way, read spider.stories, did a “spider" ; dance, and “ale" spiders. ; ThesludcntsoflhewcckofOct.28 : wcreJonathan West, Rachel Draughn, : Dana Hayes, Lauren Steele, Patrick ; Keeney, M e Sanders, Ccciley Rey- : nolds,JasmineFottune.BiadleyCrccr. : Zach Prevetle, Corwin Crews, Adam : Miller, Apiffany Gaither. Amanda ■ Sparks,Tairo:raRobccson,CuitisFos- icr. Erica Rhodes, Audrie Old, Cody Frcy,KaitlinMillcr,CallahanKoont2, Aaron Hojlindd, Jenna Smith, and ^I^Whitaker Earns i^reeFromUNOG ;: • .A Mocksville student completed ;-Uegree requirements in August from Univeraity of Noith Carolina ot ‘■dfeensboro. ' X'Brian S. Whitaker of Angeil Road . earned a bachelor’s degree in manage- :^nt/marketlng. ■ Shady Grove Plans Book Fair Nov. 12-15 ;: Beginning Tuesday. Nov. 12 and . running through Friday. Nov. 15 the Shady Grove Elementary PTA will be sponsoring a Scholastic Book Fair in the inedia center. * Students will have a chance to buy literature and will also have the chance to meet CllfTord and the teacher from the Black Lagoon. Parents are invited to stop by and visit. Sale hours are from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. daily. Kayla Snyder. Patricio Wiley was a student of ihe week the previous week. Shady Grove Elementary Students had an early release day on Oct. 30. Tcachers and staff were involved with three mini workshops. Everyone was introduced to the up coming Scholastic Book Fair. Teach ers learned new technology with pic ture insertion; had a session on the dlffcrcnt learning styles. The advisory council met Oct. 24 withKathyBokeno.RolfGrimcs.Lynn Campbell. Rob Mackintosh. Charles Maricland. and Linda Jones attending. Topics Included first semester progress, new personnel, ihc upcoming slate school bond, construction and infra structure, the completion of the new playground, and character cducallon. The meeting concludcd wiih a lour. The following students achieved perfect attcndancc for the first grading period: Cassle Baker, Rachel Cooper, Ashley Cope. Rachel Mackintosh. Christian O’Connor. Daniel Phillips, JackPowell.Charlie Robertson, Kelsey Shipman. Hannah Stroupc. Jessica Wisecarver. Dakota Cambill. Johnathon Graham, Julie Jones, Jenny Miller, Ellic Rogers. John Sllgall. Heather Locklcar. Erica Bly. Nicole Casstevcns, Stacy Jolly, William Laid, BrandyCampbell. Pamela Lane, Mor gan Long, Kimberiy Mabe. Kristen McDonald. Gene Shelby, and Chase Swain. Sue Siddcn’s fourth graders held their slate fair Nov. 4 On Nov. 6, K-2 students panicl- paled inan "All Emergency Program". Nov. 11 Is a profession day for tcachcrs and a holiday for sludents. The Book Fair will be Nov. 12-15. McDonald’s Night begins at 5:30 Nov. 12. The Gcogia Sea Island Singers will pcrfomi for the schot>l Nov. 14. The Store will be open Nov. Hand Ihc birthday lunchcon will be on that day, also. The Parent Forum will be held Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. The PTA Exccuiive meeting will bcNov.21. The Clti/cnship lunchcon will be Nov. 22 and also Skate Night will be that evening. Thanksgiving holidays willbcNov. 27-29. Sinopoli Stationed In Jersey Marine Sgt. Anthony D. Sinopoli, whose wife. Holly, is Ihe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Jr. of 289 Wandering Lane. Mocksville, re cently repoded for duty at Mari ne Corps Recruiting Station, Iselin. N.J. Sinopoli’s new assignment is an example of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women are assigned to ships, squadrons and shore commands around Ihe world. Whether serving In the Persian Gulf near Iraq or in the Adriatic Sea nc.nr Bosnia, people like Sinopoli are making a difference as they work to improve their knowledge and skill as part of the most highly technical naval force in history. The 1986 graduate of Davie High School of Mocksville, joined the Ma rine Corps in June 1986, you Bet It Works Lose Up To 2-3 Sizes Before Christmas! Jessica Haas LOST 120 lbs., 126.5 inches ‘ Product Not Included Mocktvlllt YsdUnvlllt Jonnvllto 634-1012 (Tt-2200 S354262 I w e h U U tt! A tn b lc C laasts B tg in Sepf. 3. H O W A R D E 7 0 41 (i:M ;i5 3 H R I'..\ LI ^ u ’.n ',',',',,■'1.';Nd 'A 1 <)( al h In in W iiisliM i S .ilrin QMrgkm s ^ homa in Qardan VU«^.3Bi.nMcarp«l.2 f w h X pumps, M htssimf*. 1 ptil nrashad A mult sac alC A U CONME OR M K i. m Lil»»itwWd«Newin190S-HfckoiyKllL4ed,3Ba. honw wHh grMi room v d fbtqlaM In room. 2 ear oanaa, basameni & lots olu t in mslorsaa. I CALUa 37ILataVtowRd-3ed,38a,Califorrte Rand) on 1.4 ac., waie(w*y antrvica to 92 acra Ma. Undscspino. imnaciiala cond. insida & oul ROOV. DM. FRIO, wMow ntMs t mora.t1M,700CAUKEN. 1M nuMn t t -Quany bUH 36d. sea. Aknoct 3000 aq. n. Custom buM lor luntsrman's dattfilsf. _No^ hSood loors. No maM. axL A 8MUt1tt.«00 CALL JANE. aeooaf. brick rancti mHliaiad at •32^.tL-Cut1 buHd at ihisprioalWoodadloiWprtvacy; 48d. 2Ba. 36x24 Rac. Rm. or daa Haw HP’s, roof, hoi walar. $ 1 4 5 ^ CAU DIANE. ..iFanmnglenRd-Opan door plaa Roc* (iplc. In QR KnoVy^ cabinaMoma loors 4Bd.2B^on5*ae.«M«tposs. 4 mora. Cadar Cr. bordsrs. PM nok Sch. DisL Bdi m <96. ntMOOCAaOOMB. ISMlordfW.-3Bd,2.S m CrOM 8M M - 2Bams on 3 acras. Housa badntom, 1 battt csoaosmovad lo prasant sHa and 0uM straal - vinyl sidad, nawccmplalaly i^dalad. Hoi air wMaws, gaa fumM, canlralhaat/toantralalr-poKh&dack. air racanOy instHad.Naw vinyl aldkvi^tlmbanfew concNoa $ 4 2 ^ CAUroo(.t1N,|QOCALLKEN. JANE. 110 Dmt Run OriM - 2badniom, 2 battv slnglawids inoMa homa - 1B06 modal 44H NnU-WiHwtown MkMas tu tfrnntnm and taM0sralor A window trMimla. BaMAilMdse«inat9I.IOO C AaW M FOHOITAM J. wlD9ed,2Baon.0eacra.Ali 2& S !f,5r'“CAUEVtLYM. sas“^n o M lM t r i>{ H U.l \ 1^ \UI HI KI 11 > Sf U\ I X >1 • JUUaBw«nl,aU tk n a o w v i mg KJ.Ihm daII,aH riMtlacfc aiM lindriit HM7M D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Nov. 7,1996, - D3H l H m i l l l l l l l l l l l l i i i i i i i i w ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY VETERANS DAY S A L E Buy Any New 1996 Listed Below For The Price Listed. _All Prices Are After Rebates, PtiBlSx And TWens^s." •96 MYSTIQUE ■16.950 •15,400 •96 SABLE ■19,085 •16,874•9< COUGAR •19,795 •17,712 •96 VILLAGER ■23/120 •20,152•96 ASPIRE ■11,170 ■10,328 •96 ESCORT •12,520 •11,620•96 MUSTANG •16470 ■14,930 •96TAURUS •18,720 •16,440•96T-BIRD •17,995 •16,135 •96 CROWN VIC •20315 1*8,518•96 EXPLORER •29,220 •25,990 •96 RANGER •14,952 •12,800•96WINDSTAR •20,6<0 •17,195 •96F150 •17,069 ■15,252•96JAYCOVAN •31,995 ■24,924 •96UNIVVAN •29,995 ■23,119 Our Lowest ^‘One Price" On AURenudnine 1996Modek S P E C IA L F I N A N C I N G PAST C U D IT PROBUMST W « wUl Iw lp you OM back on tn e k . W t o H u a U ig t Mteetton o i OM d vthlcM i tha t rou can buy w lU i only tax and tagt/U U t f t t i a i a dow n paym ant. O oaidlan Financial Crtd-O-Matlc la tba d o n i t you can gat lo antooiatlc a p p n m l. U^VMcJ»tAtLowA» NtwVthlchtAtLowAt ^ ^ fin j;;^ r r a d e r a e ^ a jg n e n tB o o k a n d R ^ S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e P r o g r a m C a r s - S a v e T h o u s a n d s $ $ W E P R O M jS ^ G RE A T D E A L - W E D E LIV ER W HAT W E P R O M IS E AU AMERICAN FORD-HERCURYHwy. SOI N„ Moekivim, NC - TWo Ulnuttt From MO, ExH 170 Monday-Friday Sam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference" Hultlvaid S c i \ 1 \ ).(\ u- (. I >u n I \ , » M I n « M > - N . \\ > I * » 1» \ > 1 ,s,s I (, 1 >U / ()() o / H ave you met these D avie C ounty residents an a H ubbard R ealty Sales Associates? CINDY JOHNSON-CRS,GU 998-2389 •D*>Wlt%hr»I«>ue.l975 • 21 )tu to hi#i Khool • FanMT Khool bM drim. Sfudy Grovt ScIkbL • O w ^ , Heuhtr, viduKc 1996 •SM,Bnnlon.)uiaM-OnkH%h BECKIHELDERMAN 998.1159 •KlckocyHiUimidtM• Ditfa Uniid Mnhodiit a u n h MmbR Md Choir ownfatr•2S yon in trrvfce M Num. now Stkt AModttt •Sp»d»ladoB-cwio«fiitlnail« *ri|hi’ property_____________ ________ JOHNHELDERMAN 998-1180 . Hutend/W ilt u«m tiw YOU 2 4 1 rcw b u d tmke, coactnming on >«ur Dtvic Cotutrj m lCKMWttk I• MuenkUdsr-AdniKc I • HkorvHihrrAlm i • Otttin Uniud MnSodte ChuRh m abrr \\1 IIWI lU 'I I KSW Ml IV . K)K IKAIIS I M)l \K1 K1 Mn lO slI 1 ’ t \IJ Kill HKAKDKl \1 n V( ,1 M U )i) CINOY JOHNSON QW-23M itth FwtiM coumty dub. and o( stast lt« axdusiva coflunuMy. 24 hr sscurtly.BETTYP0TTS9M-11Ba iti lu mmn emeu. m m m am • mmi•MMa- PIRFECTHOMESITEIobuMyOurcuslom homa. Qof^us viaw ot goM courss, 24 hr. sacurNy, aasy accMs to 1-40. sawar Mcass. OurSTANOMQI SYLVIA JOMMN98MK7 Itlia i MMOi POMT ACMMAMUIMIM*-9.8 ACM bidB tt oouMy wMst awsi. daafflaMl, (MM0> ifim a lll_____ UstenUnel .74841041 _____ M M I - UNUSUAL OFFEMNOl.....bom 187,800-172.000 aioM2horsasWto.M HOAssn.nH.bosr(>ngstiMVICKIPLEMIN09M>1te7 WMWMiMW MMI •M W M eiU aora WctViawYaa»inW»atlwmyoutJa^OUatsai»wW dasr.Q^iolloilvar. KTTV POTTS 8M>UM «MAIM.MMi.0NLY2r------ — yVreckMay Have Been ^ ic id e Attempt r Itic N.C. Highway Patrol invcsti- ^icd a one vehicle wreck Oct. 28 on U.S. 64 near Ridge Road. I - Gregory Stewart Varhola. 31 of Mooresville wjis iravclingeast on Hwy. 64when his 1982 Nissan pickup went off the road to ihe right, striking several tiecs before coming to n slop, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. • .Allrcd said that there were indica tions and statements from ihe driver ihul it was possibly an attempted sui-. cide. •' VarholawoschargedwithDWland oareless and reckless driving. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 Trooper J.R. Allred checks vehicle as wrecker driver Junior York prepares to remove truck from wooded area off Hwy. 64 West. - Ptioto by Dwight Sparks Cooleemee Briefs Pecreation Property Cleaned, Seeded .. Town Commissioner Jim Wishon and maintenance employee Mike Alex* ander have been busy at the recreation center property, picking up debris, pulling weeds and planting new grass. Wishon said the project cost approximately $700 on seed, lime and feniliier. "We hope it will look at lot better next spring." Wishon said. Grant Work Slow, But Still Moving . Woik on a Community Development Block Grant to Improve areas on Cjaiit Road and Hickory Street is ongoing, although siowiy, said Tovin Commissioner Jack Jerome. . The right of way for sewer ex tensions and road work should begin this ttionth. Giant coordinator P.E. Isenhour will be in Cooleemee every Thursday, Jerome said. First Town Newsletter Is Printed Tlie town's fiist newsletter has been printed, and since it appears the quarterly newsletter will be under budget, there could be enough money for special editions, said Town Commissioner Lynn Rumley. The town budgeted $1,200 for the project. . Tvegonen a pretty good response to it," Rumiey said. A total of 375 copies were mailed to residents. Those who didn't receive one should call town hall '10 be added to the mailing list Unsafe Structure Ordinance Adopted ; The town unanimousiy adopted an unsafe stnicture ordinance last month, which, according to its wording: ‘is to define, prohibit, regulate, or abate acu, imiissions or conditions detrimental to the health, safety, or welfare of the ijtizens of Cooteemee." > . If Ihe owner of ■ nnicture fiUi to act after town pnxedufcs m followed, the town could demolish the property and bill the owner, even obtain a lien JE^nst die property. Property To Be Demolished The town decided to proceed with demolishing property at 256 Duke St. The owners have 30 days to abate the nuisance before the town can demolish the uninhabitable house. Town attorney Mac Blankenship said the town should post the demolition notice in a ''prominent" place on the property, and take before and after photographs. Commissioner Lynn Rumiey said there was a list of problems with the structure that came from the Davie County building inspector. Larry G. Cope Is Recognized Lany G. Cope wasrecognizedbythetown board as Cooleemee's volunteer firefighter of the year. Money Moved To Savings Account The town decided to change the way it handles checking and savings accounu, putting more money Into a Premium Savings account that should bring in a "few thousand" dollars more a year to the town, said Commissioner Jack Jerome. Police Dept. Answers 52 Calls The Cooteemee Police Ikpartment answered 52 calls in September, compared to58 die previous niinth. Police ChiefTim Woolen said. Mary Ann Campbell complemented the police force for providing funeral escorts. A ^ p e F a i t h C h u r c h w a n t s t o f e e d 1 3 5 f i i m i l l e s f i N ' I h a n k s g h i n g Sunday November 24 Register By Phone 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 6 12 Noon - 5 PM Monday-Friday Tree Seedlings Available From N.C. Forest Sen/lce The N.C. Forest Service has rc* ccivcd its forest tree seedling applica tions for the 1996*97 planting season. Persons wanling to order tree seed lings should order early as possible to beassurcdofrccvlvinglhcspeciesthey desire. Applications must be received at the office of the Division of Forest Broadway Completes Navy Pass In Review Navy Special Recruit Adam Broad way completed a pass in review on Nov. I at the Great Lakes Na- valTrainingCcn- ter. 111. Broadway will continue trdimngasaradio operator at the Great LakesCen- ter. He is the son BriMMhray of Ken Broodway and Vicky Fiye of Cooleemee. Resources at least four weeks before shipment is desircd if applicants deliv ery dale is to be met. The first deliveries will start in De cember. This year the Division of Forest Resources is offering special packages which include; conservation packs of red cedar, loblolly pine, longleaf pine, andwhitepine. Thcrcarc50seedlings In a conservation pack. Also .'ivailabJe arc the environmen tal piicks. These packs contain ICO . scedlingsofvariousspccieseiiherfrom the eastern or western part of Ihe stale. Anoihcrpackthatcontains lOOtrccs is the wildlife pack. It Is also various spccies of eastcm or western trees. The last special pack is the wetlands pack of 100 trees. There are many other .species available in the applica tion. The seedling applications are avail- aWc from the North Carolina Forest Service. 634-5319; the Davie Soil and WaterConservationDistrict.634-5011: and the Cooperative Extension Ser vice,634-6297. AUofthescofftccsare located in Ihe County OITIce Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. County Briefs Covington Gets Generator Contract County commissioners approved a $247,503 contract to in al Ihe Sparks Road water plant and at Davie County Hospiul. The company originally had the low bid of $295,319, but Public Wotjcs Director David Plott negotiated Ihe lower price. County employees will do some site woric and a few changes were made, all dealing with Salem Electric, which every bidder planned to use to install die system at Ihe same price.'. The board voted to finance the Sparks Road generator lease-purchax through BB&T. The county should save money in energy costs in about four yean, said County Manager Ken Windley, by switching to Uie generator during peak electricity use hours. It's Official: Davie's A 'Beautiful' County Davie County has beenofficially designated asa'KeepAmcrica Beautiful" community. Cooperative Extension Agent Karen Firrell and Extension Direc tor Ronnie Thompson brought the news to county commissioners last month, The organization should provide good itsources for the county's cnvi^> mental efforts, Ferrell said. "It's a lot morc than picking up litter," she said, 'lit will help change attitudes." No more than 20 communities a year arc added to die program. wl)lch requites more than200hours of workyeaily to maintidnc«tirication,she said. "It is a commitment... every year." Land Re-Zoned For Vulcan Materials ■ County commissioners unanimously approved rezonlng 30.52 acres of land from residential to industrial for Vulcan Materials on Fannington Road. ' The land will not change uses, said Attorney Hank Von Hoy. The new zoning would accurately reflect the business the company has been operating for yean. '^e d o not intend to extend the existing rock removal area at all," Von HQy said. "We want to have the ambiguity cleared up... to confirm what has b^n ihereTOyearaplus." Truck Repair Shop Re-Zoning OKd County commissioners approved, wiUi conditions, a 3.5 acre re-ionl/ig from residential to Industrial-special use offof Michacis Road. ' Fonzo Farm Service and Ricky Link had requested the changc for Link to operate a commercial tnick repair business on die back portion of 20 acres.hc Isbuying.'TTilsproperty is inthebackofnodiing,"said surveyor Robert Stone. Pasture and timber was left as a buffer. It's completely sccludcd. He'll be (lis own neighbor." - The driveway to die properly goes through a subdivision recently approved by die county. Link will be required to maintain a 25-foot buffer around all neighboring propetties. have no more than an 1,800 square foot building lii^ have no more dmn 18 tnicks at one time on site. At one point during the meeting, County Manager Ken Windley wamed'thc board about negotiating wiUt Link. "You’re boniering on contract zoning'," Windley said. First In Flight Fa^ions 1 SVVICEGOOD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 U 1 \ 1 I () u s I " Mocksville *s Newest Development C nlnm al IE0tatpa Colonial Estates is located in the majestic lands once owned by the prominent 19th century physician. Dr. James McGuire. The combined heritage of this land is represented by the stoned entrance of this residential community and it’s winding streets named for the thirteen original colonies. Attributes of the fine development include wide curbed, lighted streets, underground utilities, and natural gas. Contact Swicegood-Wall Realtors for information on lots. 2,3,4.5 .6 ,7,8,9 .1 1, 12, 13,67 & 68. ’ u Four Homes Under Construction in New Hampshire Court Buy Now & Choose Interior Coiors of Carpet, Etc. tm U T Mocksville. Uke Ntw.-----jly rerrtodftlad In 19M. ThismiM«nanc« IrM home Isaturet 4BR. 2 luU btlha. baautilul hvtfwood floors. Convertienl ln< townlocattofi. $78,000 I^T n FOREST snOOK (litmM Church M.This line new constniction has much lo oRer. 3BR. 2BA. 2 Car Garage, Flreplaca on beautlhil wooded loi. Call loday lor details. Priced at 100,000. 24.74 ACRE MINI-FARMBeautiiul hoine, bam, lor horses, stream, fencing. Riding arena and mtich more $249,900. FAtnnEU) ROAO -3Bn. 2BA modular witli 1540 SF. Siluated on 6.35 acm at tvul. Lugt hardwoods and piivata soiling cnala a great country atmosphere. $88,500. 117 CMMCH tr. D a M wttl diarm. IN. 0U « . home h u locking ctialr porch. It olliii 4.5 BR altli gi w In tiMnVculon pilcM « tT Sm . DUKE imEer ■ eM Rindw kl loMl. Extn lim lol Ful tuHinwl caipoit Coi»«ilant 10II In lom •WfW sciiool,, diurchei, 174.900. UU. n KMMWW' KHi M m im* H m O N»«17D SM-1010 mryllwdrWM .................... C1M 1N m m r m tim n m o io Beautiful building lots, being sold as one lot. Nice hardwoods, level waMng distance to golf-course. $19,000 W E E K E N D A G E N T O N C A L L M A C K IE M C D A N IE L - A V A IL A B L E 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y ■ 6 J 4 22 Continued From Page D1 be integrated into reading, writing, malh, and science. Students will make ; homemade butter, chicken feed, hay stacks, and cow patties. These refresh- • mentswillbeservedtothelrparentson . Nov. 21 at 1:15 p.m. The program Is : tilled "Come to the Farm" and parents ; are invited. : First graders of Elizabeth Starnes. 3udyWhilakcr,andVickiBnlsleytook an educational trip to Tanglewood. ' Theylcamedaboutanimalsigns.Llnda j Gileshasretumcdtotheschoolastheir • leachcr assistant. Wendy DcLory’s ' second graders have been learning about autumn, the season of many ; sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and ; events. Students voted in a mock election. They have mode campaign ; buttons and posters to show support of : their favorite candidates. Judy Sherrill's third graders arc ! learning about Presidential elections. • They arc holding a mock election for the school. Students have registered cast their vote for the ncj^t president. Tracy Poindexter and Lynn ; Zoubeck's students have been study- : ing “Lifeon the Farmland "Spiders”. ; They have learned about the farm and ; its animals. They also cooked lunch ! with foods from the farm. Students ! have been discussing spiders. They ^ have hung their spiders from the door- • way, read spider stories, did a "spider" • dance, and "ale" spiders. The students of the week of Oct. 28 ; wcrcJonathanWcst.RachciDraughn. : Diina Hayes, Lauren Steele, Patrick : Keeney, Jake Sanders, Ceclley Rey- ; nolds.JasmineFbrtune.BradleyGreer, ■. Zach Prcvclte, Cowin Crews, Adam ; Miller, Apiffany Gaither, Amanda ' Sparks, Tamera Roberson, Curtis Fos ter, Erica Rhodes. Audrie Cid, Cody Frey, Kaillin Miller, Callahan Koonu. Aaron Ho)lilleld. Jenna Smith, and f ^ Whitaker Earns iOBgreePromUNOG ' ; ' .A Mocksville student completed '^gree requlremenU in August from UnlveraUy of North CoroUna al :.dfeen»bofo. • '-I'Brian S. Whitaker of Angell Road . earned a bachelor's degree in manage- :^ni/marketing. iShady Grove Plans :Book Fair Hov. 12-15 : Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 12 and . running through Friday. Nov. 15 the Shady Grove Elementary PTA will be sponsoring a Scholastic Book Fair in the media center. Students will have a chance to buy literature and will also have the chance to meet Clifford and the teacher from the Black Lagoon. Parents are invited to stop by and visit. Sale hours are from 8 a.m.*3:30 p.m. doily. Kayla Snyder. Patricia Wiley wos a student of the week the previous week. Shady Grove Elementary Students had an early rclca.se day on Oct. 30. Teachers and staff wcrc involved wiih thrce mini workshops. Everyone wjls introduced to the up coming Scholastic Book Fair. Teach ers teamed new technology with pic ture insertion: had a session on the different learning styles. The .idvisory council met Oct. 24 with Kathy Bokeno, RolfGrimes.Lynn Campbell. Rob Mackintosh, Charles Maridand, and Linda Jones attending. Topicslncludcdflrstsemester progress, new personnel, the upcoming slate school bond, constniction and infra structure, the completion of the new playground, and character education. The meeting concluded with a lour. The following students achieved perfect attendance for the first grading period: Ca<*sie Baker, Rachel Cooper. Ashley Cope, Rachel Mackintosh, Christian O’Connor, D.nnlel Phillips, JackPowell.CharlieRobertson. Kelsey Shipman, Hannah Stroupc, Jessica Wisecarver. Dakota Cambill, Johnathon Graham. Julie Jones. Jenny Miller, Ellic Rogers, John Stigull, Heather Locklear, Erica Bly, Nicole Casstevens,StacyJolly,WilliomLard, BrandyCampbell, Pamela Lane, Mor gan Long, Kimberly Mabe. Kristen McDonald, Gene Shelby, and Chase Swain. Sue Sidden's fourth graders held their slate fair Nov. 4 On Nov. 6. K-2 students partici pated in an "All Emergency Program". Nov. 11 is a profession day for teachers and a holiday for students. The Book Fair will be Nov. 12-15. McDonald's Night begins at 5:30 Nov. 12. The Geogla Sea Island Singers will perform for the school Nov. 14. TheStore will beopen Nov. 14and the birthday luncheon will be on that day, also. The Parent Forum will be held Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. The PTA Executive meeting will be Nov. 21. The Ciii/enship luncheon will be Nov. 22 and also Skate Night will be that evening. Thanksgiving holidays will bcNov. 27-29. Slnopoli Stationed In Jersey Marine Sgt. Anthony D. Slnopoli. whose wife. Holly, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Jr. of 289 Wandering Lane. Mocksville. re- centlyreportedfordutyatMarineCoq)s Recruiting Station, Iselin. N.J. Sinopoli's new assignment is an example of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women are assigned to ships, squadrons and shore commands around Ihe world. Whether serving in Ihe Persian Gulf near Iraq or In Ihe Adriatic Sea near Bosnia, people like Slnopoli arc making a difference as they work to improve their knowledge and skill as part of the most highly technical naval force in history. The 1986 graduate of Davie High School of Mocksvllle. joined the Ma rine Corps in June 1986. you Bet It Works Lose Up To 2-3 Sizes Before Christmas! Je ssica H a a s \ LOST 120 lbs., 126.S inches ‘Product Not Included MocktviM Y•llUl^vUI• JonHvUto 134-1012 I7>-22I» 8354262 t w e A troblc Claaaes B tgin S tp t 3. 1704) 63-1 353M H O W A R D ^ R K A IIN Ntiv. I lu id l- m iu Wiii'iioii s.ilciii Qecraian style home In Garden ValM 48d. SBSi. naw cvpel. 2 raw hael punve. M t>aaemeni. 1 p«t fir^hed. A must see al ts iw o o C A U CONME ORMKE. m U ktvllw fM - N e w in19e5-Hkl(0(yHill.4ed.3ee. home wMh grut room and fireclMe In laiTiy room. 2 car gvage, basenMni & lots o( storaoa. IIIM O O calT k er Calitoinl* Ranch on 1.4 ac., watorviay anttance to S2 aera lake, iv id s c i^ bnmacuWa cond. inside & out ROW. DM, FRK3. window Itimis ft more. t111.700 C A U KEN. __________________-Openfloor plaa Rock liplc. m Qfl Knotty^ cabtneVson* floon 4Bd. 2Be, on ac. witti poes. 4 more. Cedar Cr. borders. PinetirookSch.CMeiiRln’Se. SIIMOO CAU DESS*. m M in t t buM 3Bd, 36a. Almost 3000 eg. ft Cualom btil tor lurrtMnmn'a rrna, siunrtnglnlrteato woowfoik hdMood floors. No mainL exL A SiselllllM OOCAaJANe. aeOOsl. brick ranch marketed al aopi. •33^fl-Can1 buld a( maprtoelVtoodsdlolvitirivacy. 4Bd, 2Ba. 36x24 Rec. Rm. or dsa Hew HP's. roof, hoi wator.H4»,OOOCAaOIANE. n iM o r d V M . -3Bd,2.S Balhs or) 3 acres. House moved to present ste andi^dated. Hot air .•....•Jair-po^ftdeck. f vM sidbig Mid timbarilne .USMOOCAUKEN. heel/central 2N CroM BlrNl > 2bedroom. 1 battt c ^ on guiet street - vinyl sided, new windows, 0aa furmoa. centtal air rec«ntly Insttfad. Move^ oondKloa 1 4 2 ^ C ‘ “ JANE. 1M Dmt Run Drive - 2 44H lenln. WiHKoww' Mdraom. 2 btfi, slnglewkla Mnutos to KemersvM ^moUle home - 1906 model. WInston-Salsm. Doublawi*X EMienI oondMoa Rwoa, wit)SBd, 2Bton iX am JM^ nMontorftwMow tciMmta. appl«)oee, naw m l , nM KmSal«,aU JMcWkttlocfc044704 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996, - D3 ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY V E TE R A M S D A Y S A L E Buy Any New 1996 Listed Below For The Price Listed. All Prices Are After Rebates, Plus iax And T W e /l^' •96 MYSTIQUE •16,950 •15,400 •96 SABLE •19,085 •1 6 W •96 COUGAR •19,795 •17,712 •96 VILLAGER •23,420 •20,152 •96 ASPIRE •11,170 •10,328 •96 ESCORT •12,520 •11,620 •96 MUSTANG •16,570 •14,930 •96 TAURUS •18,720 •16,440 •96T-BIRD •17,995 •16,135 •96 CROW N VIC •20,815 1'8,518 •96 EXPLORER •29,220 •25,990 •96 RANGER •14,952 •12,800 •96W INDSTAR •20,660 •17,195 •96F150 •17,069 •15,252 •% JA Y C O V A N >31,995 •24,924 •96 UNI W A N •294W5 •23,119 Our Lowest “One Price" On All Remaining 1996Models S P EC IA L FIN A N C IN G PAST CRIDIT P R O B IIU T W t KriU h ilp you g tt back on tn c k . W t o H n a Itig t M lK tlo n of n n d v c U d tt that yon can boy w ith onlT tax and taof/U tlt IM I a i a dow n pam w D t. O naidlan Ftaum dal Cnd-O-Matic ta th« d O M it you can g tt to autom atic approval. t/»#d V th lc ln A t L<mA» N tw V thlclm A t LowAb ^ ^ ^ r m ^ t ^ r a d e r a e J P a ^ m e n ^ o o j^ n ^ B c e n ^ a ^ t u b s J id ^ o d a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e P r o g r a m C a r s - S a v e T l i o u s a n d s $ $ W E P R O M IS E A G R E A T D E A L - W E D E L IV E R W H A T W E P R O M IS EAU AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., MockivIM, NC - TWo Mfnultf From MO, B xlt 170Monday-Friday Sam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” H u bliaid S c i \ 1 n w 1 )a\ n C I M l 111 \ , \ >V W . 1 . , ,, \ , ‘ > '> S .S.S I (I I )/< , ()() () , -)ti H ave you m et these D avie C ounty residents ana H ubbard R ealty Sales Associates? CINDY PH N SON ■ CRS, GRl 998-2389•D*vietli|hr»)i>uc-I975• 21 >«tr mintov to hM« nhocl <»ttthan1. Khool but dtinr. Study Grow School •Duifhttr, Hothcr.rMhutt Hifh 1996• Soa, Srmbn. Junlof. 11^ BECKl HELDERMAN 998*1159•HklorvHiOtrttldmi•Dttfa Uolud Mnhodiu aurth MflibtT (ftd OwirBwafer•25 yon In KT%ke M Nunr. now Stk* AModate • SfKbliKienKtinn IWi« ik *ri|h(* profmy JOHN HELDERMAN 998-1180• Huilvtd/WirtMtmcinYou 241 rmbtnd wnke. cowtntrttlns on >t)ur Coutiiy ml ftttunrab.• MuanklA^*A(!v«nce •Hkorymsrtikitni•Dubt Unk(d MdhodtaClwnh nMOw \\l IIWI lU MI<s\\\lii\<,l<)KIK)\llSl \|)1KS1S<\^X\V \K I M )! Kl M)'* lO sill ’ I \1J M)l kill KHAKDKl M n \( .1 M ll)l)\\. 3eeo SF. ovtot on m*i IMI. 34 hr »so -■-^a«SS5S ‘ • '■ u j L r 'i iiiS55"“ « at M5 STORY 29M ^ aogwr^Fi^sr d n ^ il*?. ae t a* IflfisFflrwlioriSwiiiS La4hrMC.YLVIAJ0n)M<9CHS27 a aa u aa eans 8AU.YB.UC0UnEMS-1tU CIn5y JOHNSON 0M-23S9 ■MIMM C m i • miMM MIM * MMi • ItIMM- ACREAGE w/RIVER FR0NTAQ6 and |Olnlno the ttth FattMaiyi oounmy dub, end et titeet prtvacy In sxdutlve corurtuntty. 84 hr securHy.«nTYPOTT8Qi»116e m iw • PfRreCTHOUE'sStoblS^^ MMom home. Qoniious view of goM course. 24 nr. sscurliy, easyaccM«lD 1-40.seweraccess. 0UT8TANDINQI •«•••« V.W UstcaUiwl k. Open W sm trees, — WffiTfSSMHI_________...J - UNUSUAL OFFERINQIecresfromtS7.900 •173,000 alows 8 horsesMs, fla» tracLVIewYa*inR)ve myourdsdLQutslseainow/ aCTTY POTTS 9M>11Hdear.genasroatoitver. BBT________________M B H A M . ■Ml■•ONlY^bea□■ulMlsllatlse• t109.a00 skU. A IMous Hsstyta wAamuda Ajn County Ck«vtctanAiNa |MM .UmWOCOCOIATf VtCMORCMOVIIMIirlooailon^S^OOO. P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Nov. 7.1996 'AM£NDElUiQIICEi}E.SUBSIIIUIEmU4TEEaSAl.E.QEJ1EAL£SmTE . .UNDERANDBYVIRTUEOFlhepower dndauthority contained In that certain Deed ■ oJTrust executed and delivered by Marga ret S. Lewis, and Cart J. Lewis, wite and •husband as joint tenants, dated the 28th day Q( Februaty, 1995, and recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County. Nodh Carolina. In Book 220 at Page 730 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se* cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, punsuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness se* cured by said Deed of Trust, the under* si^ed Subatrtule Tnisleo wiH expose tor . .'juie at public auction to the highost bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the CountyCourthouse of DavieCounty.ln the cityof Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock onthe20thdayof November. 1996, all that certain parcel ol land, more panicu- tarty described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House andlol/Con- dominiunVor Lot • AODRESSOFPROPERTY: 3374 Joe 'Myers Road. Advance, NO 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lying and •being in Shady Grove Township. Oavie ;County, North Carolina and beginning at an axle found, said axle found being the ;SoutheastcomerolRosieC.Spaugh,Oeed ;Book 1S3, page 389, Parcel 51 and being located In the Nonhem line of Billy Myers, .Deed Book 125. page 222. Parcel 50.01 and being the Southwest comer of the ■within described property; thence with said :Spaugh line. North 04 degrees, 39 min* ■utes, 50 seconds West 169.29 feel to an ilron placed, said iron placed being located in the Southern tine of Southem Railway; thence with Southem Railway. North B4 degrees, 59 minutes, 20 seconds East 120.00 feet to an Iron placed, said Iron ptaced being the Northwest comer of Roy ;L. Potts. Deed Book 157, page 317. Parcel -49; thence with said Potts Line. South 04 .'degrees, 31 minutes. 25 seconds East *166.66leetto an ironlound. said Iron found ^being located in the Northern Itneof Billy R. ;Myers. Deed Book 144. page 480, Parcel 49.01; thence South 63 degrees. 49 min- .’utes. 20 seconds West 119.63 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as sunireyed by C. Ray Cates. February 14. .1495. •: • PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as re- nBcted on the records of the Register of .O ^ s not more than 10 days prior to -posting the notice are Margaret S. Lewis Ifl^CarlJ. Lewis. ; I : Should the property be purchased by a •third party, that person must pay the tax of ;Mny (30) cenu par One Hundred Dollars il100.00)r6quiredbyNCQS7A-30e(a)(1). *. totms ol the sale are that the real Iprppeity hereinabove described wiU be sold f^cash to the highest bkMer and that the lurilerslgned may require the successful , t ^ r at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certifled check in the amount of the Qfeater of five percent (5%) of the atrwuni of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). The teal property hereinabove described will be soldsublecttoanyunpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any. and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset t>ids as by law required, "nils the 7th day of November. 1996. Frances S. White Substitute Trustee 11-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96 J 95 IN RE: RICKY WAYNE WILSON, aMinorChikl NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PflOCESS BYPUBUCATION TO: RICHARD LLOYO SHORTTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as loUows'. The Petitioner Is seeking: adoptton of a male minor chikJ. RICKY SHANE SHORT, bom May 31.1996, In DavMson County. North Carolina, to Sherry Cummings. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make de fense le 3uch pleading no later than the 3rd day ol December, said date being forty (40) days from (he first publk:atk>n of this notk^e, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of October, 1996. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP. BY: TAMMY A. FLEMING Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NO 27026 (704)634-2171 10-24-3tnp O A S H PAID FOR Af^QUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COUECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE A uction FH*Sat'Mon NIGHTS 7:00 PM OUtNmMcRkMlte M n la d iH a ita M iM iE id iW x k Located on (/won Qoss Ch Rd. 0H 0kH 2l aJess Willard Feed Mill C£nyim>NCAL3240 , P U B L IC N O T IC E S ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS LeBLEU WATER COMPANY Soaled proposals will be received by the Dnvle County Board of Commission ers, Davie County. N.C. until 2:00 p.m.. Novemb6r21,1996.forlhoconstructionof certain Water System Improvements for LeBleu Water Company. The construction work shall consist of oppro*imately800LF.of8'Dlwalflrmaln. 85 L.F. ol 2-' encasing piping (bore & Jack), and associated appurtenances. Proposals must be sealed and marked 'County of Davie Water System Improve ments. LeBleu Water Company, for the Davie County Board of Commissioners, DavieCounty.N.C.* Allproposalsmustbe submitted upon the blank forms provided in the copies of Proposal. Contraci. and Specification. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security In an amount of not less than five percent of the amount of the bid. Security may be in the form of cash, a certified check made payoble to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Davle County. N.C.. and drawn on a bank or Trust Com pany Insured under the Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation.oraBldder'sBond.Plans, copies of the Proposal, Con tract. and Specifications, etc. may be ob tained upon application to the Engineer, accompanied a non-refundable pay ment of twenty-five dollars ($25.00). A set of Plans and Specincations are on file at the office of the Associated General Con tractors, High Point and Charlotte; office of the County Manager; and the office of the Engineer. The bids for this proposed work will be received In the Commissioners Board Room of the County Administrative Build ing in Mocksville. N.C., at wt\ich place and the lime stated above, they will be publicly opened and read. Consideration will be given only to bids of Contractors who are able to submit evidence showing that they are properly licensed under *An Act to Regulate the Practice ol General ConUactlng*. ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10,1925, and so subsequently amended. A Performance Bond Is required In an amount equal to 100 percent of the Con tract price, conditioned upon the faithful perforrrunce of the Contract and upon the payment in full to all persons supplying labor and furnishing materials for and In connection with the constmction of the project. The Owner resen/es the rights to waive any informalities or to reject arty or aii bids. "Hie BoanJ of Commissioners resen/es the right to Increase or diminish the quan- tiUes ol items given in the Proposal and to award Contracts whfeh appear to be In the best interest of the County. TheBoerdof Commissioners also reseni«s (he r ^ i (o award each ol the three parts of thlspro}ect to Individual Contractors, or to roject all bids for one. two, or all parts of the projects as they deem necessary. Except as noted In the 'Special Condi tions' section ol the Specifications, it Is understood that this Contract may be In creased in an amount equal to fifty percent of the total Contract at the Board of Com missioners option. Itlsfunhetunderstood that any increases made may be in the total amount, and each bid item need not be increased in the same amount. Each Contractor submittir>g a Proposal for this work, when requested, shall pro duce evidence of experience In constnjct- Ing a project ol similar size and nature. Contractors that are unable to produce this evidence may be rejected although they are low bidders. Davle County Board of Commissioners Davle County, North Carolina Kenneth N. Windley. Jr., County Manager ______ . 11-7-2tnp HOHCtflESUaaTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE.QEfiEALESMIEUNDER ANDBYVIRTUEOFthepower andauthoritycontainedinthatcertainDoed ol Trust executed and delivered by Vickie Ann Fulk (Single), dated the 14th day of July. 1993. and recorded in the OHice of the Register ol Deeds tor Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 197 at Page 796 and because ol default In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured andlali- ure to carry out and perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will expose lor sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale in the County Court- houseofOavieCounty.InthecityofMKks- vilie, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock on the 20lh day of November, 1996, all that certain parcel of land, moro particularly described as follows; IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Con- dominiunVor Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 1. Box 355. Ginny Lane. Advance. NC 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING ALL OF LOT 3. of Springdale Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book 5. pages 141 and 142. Davie County Registry to which refer ence is hereby made for a more particular description. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as re flected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice ore Vickie Ann Fulk. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars (St00.00) required by NCGS7A-306 (a)( 1). The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described wiH besold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check in the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). The real properly hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, If any. and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by taw required. This the 7th day of November. 1996. Ronald H. Davis Substitute Trustee 11-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving quaHfled as Exccutor of ih« E$(ate ol Frands Henry Bahnson. Jr.. tale of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Janu- a7 . 1997. being three months from the firs! day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- slgr\ed. This the 24th day of October, 1996. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co.. P.O. Box 51489. Durham. N.C. 27717- 1489. Executor ol the Estate of Francis Henry Bahnson. Jr.. deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISEBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. N.C. 27026 (704)634-2171 10-24-4tnp Pardue Enterprises Mobile Home Moving and Sct-l)p Professional Service { Phillip Pardue 5 (910) 463-2M9 » (910) 67MI80 Investlgatiw Sendcel Bony J. Certner, Privale JnveeUg Uc»nMt1B13 e?2 Dm Academy FU Modoea. NC 87(XB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF PUBUC^E Pursuant to the possessory lien rights oftheunderslgned.thefollowingdescribed property will be sold at public auction lor cash at the place and time specified below: 1. NameandAddressofLlenor: Harry & Ellen Rawlings, d/b/a Greenbelt Farms. 2070 Cana Road. Mocksvillo. North Caro lina 27026. 2. Name and Person Having Legal Title to Properly and Name of Person Whom Lienor Dealt: Tracy Topping White. 2395 Winsor Way Court. West Palm Beach. FL 33414. 3. Descrlptton of Property lo bo Sold: One (1) aged bay gelding horse. 17 hands, known as 'Olie*. hvo (2) miniature don keys. known as 'Olivia* and ’Datfodil.* 4. Amount Due tor Which Lien is Claimed: $5,592.95. Theamountforwhlch the lien is claimed increases each monih when unpaid by the reasonable costa ol boarding said animals. 5. Place of Sale; Greenbelt Farms. 2070 Cana Road. M^ksville.NC 27028. 6. Date and Hour of Sale: Noon. November 6.1996. This the 31st day of October, 1996. Harry & Ellen Rawlings, d ^a Greenbell Farms by: Robert E. Price, Jr. N.C. State Bar No. 9422 Attorney for Harry & Ellen Rawlings. d/b/a Greenbelt Farms OF COUNSELBURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP. Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road WInston>Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: 910-760-1434 10-31-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Ruby A. Alexander, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1997. being three months from the first day of publicatk}n or this notk;e will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 1996. Carol Jean Evans, 210 Michaels Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Ruby A. Alexander, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISEBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. N.C. 27026 (704) 634-2171 10-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof Robert Moody Chaffin, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 31 st day of Janu ary, 1997, being thiee months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to s^dd estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of October, 1996. Ora Mae Chaffin. 520 Church Street Extension, Mocksville. NC 27028, Execu trix of the Estate of Robert Moody Chaffin, deceased. 10-3l-4tnp 910-961-2487 FARM MACHINERY / i i i i i i n i n i N SA T U RD A Y- Ik N w n b a r 1 6 ,1 9 9 6 * 1 M M lor the Wade H. Cleary - Estate (deceased) 474 Log Cabin Road**"**"* Davle County (Khcksvil9.NCtwml^*ai170M9Hwy.e01Noi1hhf4na$stoUb9rtyCn^Rd.9f002. »m1ma$toBwCttel(Cfi(jidiB(Lt1320.»ien2iraestoLoiiC^BtLt13i9,lheCim'f lm is1OOf0s.onUHW»tchhfYo<k Auction i BeOy signx Ford Tractors (4630. 4600, 3600), l-H 140 Tractor, Ford 3600 Tractor Chassis. Bush Hog Loader, Trucks (‘81 Ford XLT Ranger. 74 F-350 Ford Dump. ‘64 Chevy), Lowboy Trailer.'68 Parkway Tnmer 3 Roanoke 126 Rack Gas Tobacco Bams. Dixie 150 Rack Gas Tobacco Bam, Turntable. 2 Holsts. Fogger. 2 rowTob. Lister, 2 Holland Tob. Setters, Ulliston 2 ^ob. Trailers. - • - • - * • - - • - . yr. old). 3 T ‘ Mach.. N.H. 256 Rake r. rolling Cuitiv.. 8 Tob. Trailer (2 yr. • - other Tob. Equip.. 500 gal. poly Tank. Pump, 3 Tob. Sprayers. J.D. 6300 Grain Drill. N.hi 451 Mo>^ng (good). A.C. 72 Combine, Fonl 309 Com PlsnL 2 r.. Lely Fert. Spreader. 2 disc & bog Harrows. 2 tillage Tools, Pasture Ripper, ground Wortdng Equip., Box & Angle Blades. Bush Hog. Post Hole Auger, two 275 gal. Fuel Tanks w/pumps. Irrigation Pipe, Sprinklers & Pump , 5 hp Air Compressor. AC/DC 250 Uncoln Wekler. Saw. Torch Set, Parts Washer, Drill Press, 1/2 t Saw (like new). Anvil, Hand & Power Shop Tools,Grinder, 9 Guns. Cedar Lumber. Molasses Mill, Apple Cider Press. Farmstead Items. 7 hand Tobacco Setters •erty 12 hp Steam Engine (FricK Co. Wagnesboro. Pa.)Eollpeo BtTWSA (you oo( to see It, they ran it every 4th of July until 3 yrs. ago) (steam engine only will be sold sublect (o confirmation)Inapeetlon: Mon. • Friday wk. of tale M m to 8pm (not all Kerne witi bo out)500 next woek'o paper for o doUlM IlMlna York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 356FoxHgnterRd..Hamiony,NC • 704-S4>»2696 * NCALI74 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CREDITOR S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualiliod as Executor ol the Estate of C. Rickert Lewis (Charles Rickert Lewis. Rick Lewis), de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 31 st day of January. 1997. or this Notice will bo pleaded In bar of recovery. Alf persons, firms, and corpora- tiot^& indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to the under signed at the below-designated address. This tho31stdayof October. 1996. JaneP. Lewis, 1001 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. NC 27101. Executor of the Estate of Charles Rickert Lewis, de ceased. C. Penn Craver. Jr. PETREE STOCKTON. L.LP 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607-7310 10-3t-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Marie A. Van Vorick (a/k/a Marie VanVorick). deceased, of Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the es tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Win ston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before the 2A\U day of January, 1997. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24lh day of October. 1996. John W. Eager. Executor c/o Blanco Tockabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer25006 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27114'5006 10-24-4 tnp REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS The Davie County Board ol Commis sioners is seeking seated bids lor the sale ol a Shenandoah P25 Incinerator now lo cated at Davie County Hospital. Specifica tions may be obtained from Ken Windley, Davie County Manager. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. (704-634- 5513). Proposals will be accepted through Wednesday. November 20.1996 at 2;00 p.m., at the office of Ihe County Manager, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 2702B. when they will be opened. A bid deposit ol 5 per cent will be required. The Board has Ihe rlfjht to rejtfct any ar>d all bids. 11-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol James William Rivers, deceased. latoolDavieCounty.North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the uncter- signed on or before Ihe 31 st day of Janu ary. 1997. being three months fromthe first day of publication or this notice will .be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undeN signed. This the 31st day ol Ocfober. 1996.' MercedesM. de Rivers. P.O. Box 1398, Clemmons. NC 270I2-139B. Executrix ol tho Estate of James William Rivers, de ceased. 10-31-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ExocuWx ol Iho Estate of John Roy Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 24th day of Janu ary. 1997. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please' make immediate payment to tho ut>der- signed. This the 24th day of October. 1996. Gwendolyn F. Smith. 1059Turkeyfoo( Road. Mocksville. NC 27026. Executrix of the Estate ol John Roy Smith, deceased. 10-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Howard A. Newton, late of Davfe County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsi the estate ol said decedant to exhibit them lo the undersigned In care of Davis A Brewer Attorneys at 2554 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road. Post OHice Box 766. Clemmons. North Ca^olit^a 27012. on or before Ihe 17th day of January. 1997. or this notfce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 17lh day of October. 1996.- Betty Hall Newlon. 910-766-8281, Executrix of the Estate of Howard A. Newton10-17-4»H» f Estate Auction Saturday, November 16th • 10am Estate of Mr. Hasten W. & Mrs. Maty G. Carter 701E. Lexington Road • MocksviUc. NC Real Estate will be orrcrcd ai 12:00 noon. Consisis o f 1074 Sq. Ft. 5 Rm . Franic House on .6A crc Lo l Pertonil Property (pwtlitlUt): M room Suite, Dinette Tibl# k Chaim. Mttal Dinette Ttbie, Antique DrtMtr w/Bevtt Mirror, Super 12 Craftsnran Qirden Tractor, End Tablet« 8mall Tablee. Old Oak Oreater, «2 Caliber RevRequired), Microwave, Simplicity RMIng Mower. Pota, Pana, Diahea, Llnena, Qutit Topa, Porch QiMer, Pottery, Old Singer Machine, Rectlner, ______________Full Hating To Follow Next Week. Sheek-Speer A uctions 261 Dulin Road • Mocksville. NC 27028 Jim Sheek. NCAL924 • 9I0-996-2058* David Speer, NCAL 2964,910-996-4162 _____Steve Russ. NCAL6363.910-998-4I56 • Sheree Street. Broker GIANT LAND AUCTION #612 Saturday, November 9 ,199S- lOam 26.68+ Acres Subdivided into Lots and Tracts Hwy. 601, Davie County, NC Ideal for Single Wide or Double Wide Manufacturing Housing LoMled: Clarks^lle Twnshlp Davle County, NC • Prapsrty loins Hwy. 601 and SH 1329 lOhlldren's Home Road). From Yadklnville and Hwy. 421 go 5.5 miles South on Hwy. 601 lo property. From Mocksville and 1-40. lake Hwy. 601 North to sale site. Property Is approxlrtwtely 30 miles fomi Winston-Salem and Salisbury. NC. Signs posted. Level Land with long road frontage of over 1,500 feel on Hwy. 601 and 950 ft. on SR 1329. A small frame house, large oaks, and beautiful pond are on the property. House available for Inspection dayofsalel This land has terrific homesltes. Purchase all 26 acres for your own horse farm or country estate. The property is convenient to Yadklnville, Mocksville, Salisbury, and WInston-Salem. Tracts are sold subject to approval ol Davle County Planning Board Call 1-a00-44Z-7906 fora map and additional details. Terms: 10% down at the auction. Announcements day of sale take 1-800-422-7906 :e due on delivery of deed not lo exceed 30 days. 10% buyei's oremlum added nee over all advertisements and ptlnled material. ^ premium aoaed. y 601 -Mounl Airy, NC NCLIccnsc#685 VALiccnsc#2 ''YOVKAVCnON CONNECTION'* Sales Manager (9W) 789-2926 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 -. I SIngIn' In The Rain ■ Country musk: newcomer Mila Mason performs for several hundred spectators at Mocksvllle's Wal-Mart Friday evening. - Photo by Robin Fergusson PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTflATORS NOTICE ■ HavingqualifiedasAdnUnlsUatoroUhe Estate of Ella F. Swlcegood. deceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prosent them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of Febni* ary. 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 7th day of November. 1996. Jerry F. Swlcegood. 1662 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Ad ministrator ol the Estate ol Ella F. Swlcegood. deceased. 11-7-4IP NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . . HavingquaiifiedasAdministratorofthe Estate of Francis Lee Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakf estate to present them to ihe under signed on or before the 24lh day ol Janu ary. 1997, being threemonthslromthelirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their lecoveiy. All per sons Indebtod lo said estate will please rttake immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 24th day ol October. 1996. Hilda C. Smith, 120 Cap Cain Trail. Mocksville. NC 27026. Administrator of Ihe Estate of Frances Lee Smith, deceased. 10-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY eXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the ' Estate of Nellie Boger Hunter, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 7th day of Febru ary, 1997. said date being three months from the first publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 7th day of November. 1996, the same being the first publication dale. X. Clay Hunter, Executor ol the Estate of Nellie Boger Hunter. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. LAW OFFICES OF GRADY L MCCLAMROCK, JR.. J.O.. P.A. Attorney tor the Estate 161 South Main Street MocfisviHe.NC 27026 Telephone; (704)634-7502 11.7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD6120JUDYH. DUNN Plaintilf vs. GARY LEE DUNN Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; Gary Lee Dunn Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is an absolute divorce based on one year's continuous separa* lion. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 13. 1996 and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking senirlce agalnsi you will ap ply to Ihe Court for the relief soughL This the 31st day of October. 1996. John J. Schramm. Jr. PEEBLES & SCHRAMM Attomey for the Plaintiff 102 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (910)723-7361 10i31-3tnp NOTICE OP BID DATE CHANGE AND statewide AUCTION • Saturday. November 10. 9:00 AM 3594 Hwy. 64 West. Pittsboro. NC. 2-Slory Homa-2.687>Bl. 24 acres. Personal Property. 600-442-7906. Rogers Realty. NCALieaS CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALER! No money Oownt Easy qoalifyinfll Bad credit. No credit. Stow credit. First lima buyers weteome. Tail Don, Sr. Capllal Ford. 1-800-849-367 NO MONEY DOWNl All applicattons ac cepted. Apply by phona. Eazy qualifying. No credn. slow credit, banliniptcy, coOecttons. |udge- ments. liens. fir»t lime buyers weteoma, 1991* 1996 model vehicles. All with warranties. Call Mr. B«U at Hendrick Pte-Owned. (BOO) 424- 8267 Vkteo Business: 2000> Tapes. Dirty Danc ing Ihru Nutty Prolossor. VCB'S. computers. (Ksplay and slorape racks. Musi relocate. $12,000 Negotioble. videos. P.O. Box 90. Smlthtiekj. NC 27S77.919-934-4625 S004/SNACKSRCUTEIAIIcashbuslneis. Top local siles.Sl.OGCfweeMypoiential. Small Investment with immediate cash flow. 1-600- 617-6430. Ejrt-9450 EXCELLENT PROFITS LOO HOME WHOLESALERS Join proven 18-year Log Manu facturer 16 Kiln-dried k>g styles starting S9800. Exclusive territory. Mr. Buck 1-800-32t-5647 Old Timor Log Homes. OWN YOUR OWN apparel, bridal, westemwear. shoe, crystal/gift or $1.00 variety store. Includes Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training, Minimum Investment $18,900.00. Calt Paul at Ubetty Fashtons. SG1-327-803I FRANCHISE OPPORTUNIIY • TJ's Doll ostaUishod 1982 in Winslon-Salem. NC. A successful concept wilt) a different menu. $125.000liqutoity required. Call 9tO-723-9343 *AVON*-$7-$15/hourcommisskm. Il'setl No dooMo door. No minimum order. Bonetits/ bonuses. Successful execuiivo hotiino t-800- SELL-AVON. Independent Sales Ropresenta- Uves cam cash, t-800-735-5286 AHENTION HCMEOWNERSII PAY OFF YOUR BILLS. Improve your fiome and tuive one kw paymentl Quick CashI Special Programsl C&U To» Ffee 1-688-401-3750. Rnancia) Help Services. Inc $$CASH$$. Immediate $$ for stOKturod serilemenis and deferred insurance claims. J.O. Wentwonh. 1-800-386-3582 $OEBTCONSOLIOATION$. Cut monthly payments up lo 30-50%. Reduce Interest Stop collection calls. Avoid bankruptcy. FREEconfl- denlial help NCOS Non prant. Licensed/Bonded. 1-600.955-0412. Statewide $$ACTIONCASH$$ Cash lor homeowners. 1st a 2nd rrwrtBagos. stow credit ok. towest rales no upfront lees. MSI Inc, 1-800-607-2579 LOANS BY PHONEI Homeowners - stop livingpaycheekiopaychockl We can help, tst& 2nd Mortgages. Dobi ConsoMatton. Refinanc ing, AAA Morigago a Financial Corporation. 1- 800-324.2481 HOMEOWNERS, do you have cash ftow proDioms? Need money (or debt consoWatton. pay laies. homo Improvements? 1st Greensboro has money to lend. Credit problems understood. 1-800-538-9870 HOMEOWNERS -NoodCash? Island 2nd Mortgages. Debt ConsoJidaiton. Ooubiewkles. Underpinnftdonpermtoundaitons.Ratesask)w as 7.250%. Up to 97% financing. Credit prob lems understood. Call Jesse. Guilford Equity Group. 1-8d8-274-3395TollFree MORTGAGE $$$ AVAILABLE AH grades of credit ok • Up to 100% Equity Loans Av&Uabto > Calf Now! Never an application lee • l-eoo-284* 5569. BLACKS FURNITUREWAREHOUSESALE •HightpQir^t. lstTlmoOpontoPublic.SalunJay, November 9 and Sunday, November 10.9 AM- 4 PM. Localton: Hodgin St. (off National Hwy.) 910-8a8-50tt LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quality products, high commissions with advance before issuo. load system, and benotils, (must qualify lor advances & benefits) Call: 1-800-2S2-258t DRIVERS • NEW RIDER PROQRAMI In dustry loading benefits. Groat pay. Increase allot 90 days, Laie model conventionals. Teams/ Soto c^)portunities, Con-Way Tnicktoad Sendees. 1-80O-555 CWTS. EGE Ortver. Owner Oporators. ATS-MOSS Is now hiring drivers and Owner Operators lo njn regional llatbods. FREE plates/permits, Home weekly. Call 1-888-879-6677. O ^et... Eipertenced & Team Truck Drivers Needed Immedialefyf Eicollent Pay ft Benefits. Assigned Equipment. Consistent Miles. Rider Programs. JobStability. SwiftTransportalion. 1- 800-347-4524. (eoe-nVf) DRIVERS! SRT • has openings tor good OTR Drivers, good benefits, conv. tractors. Ac cepting some COL School Grads. CaU t-800- 228-7785 HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training... if you qualify. Students welcoma. Experience pay up to 20c pet mile. Excellent benefits: 1-800-842-0853. Statewide DRIVERS YOU ARE THE MOST VALU ABLE ASSETtEpesTranspottbeUovesyouate tho main reason lorour64 year oxisienco. If you l)avo 2 to 3 years recent OTR experience with a clean MVR and can pass DOT PhysicalDrug Swoon. Epes delivers-. ‘Start O .29/m«e (Includes .03 tAffus) 'Homo every weekend 'No touch freight .'Assigned Lalo Model Equipment 'Satellite Comm. 'Paid Insurances Now leasing Owner/Oporalofs Proud Past/Progresslvo Fu ture 1-800-948-678 DRIVERS SOLO. TEAM. Top pay to start loadod^empty. Great bonusesi Pay for experi ence. Benefits, Assigned equipment. 22.CDL *A*. 7 days. 1-0OO-633-OS5O. Ext. ED-1 DRIVERS withpurposo.prkJe and tho dosiro lo get tlio )ob done right are needed al Cardinal Freight. Excellent Pay. Good Homo Time. Groat Benelits including exceptk>nat hoallf) In surance and company-paW rotiremonl. Call Tamara at 1-800-935-3131. Owner/Oporalor contracts witti free plate and permits also avajl- able, EOE.M/F DRIVERS* Run with the best* No North east* Great benefits* Rtder program* You need I year OTR experience and COL-A Call I -600- 385-1337* Dauas Camera Soutt^east E.O.E DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI ENCED North American Von Linos has owner operator openings In their Relocation Services revision. Tuilton-lree trainingl Tractor purehaso programs.no trailermainlenanceexpensos. pay lor performance plans and much moral 1-800- 348-2147. dept. A-27. DRIVERS-SOLO)TEAMSTeams.$IOOK*t Trainers -$70Ktl $2K sign-on (teams)l Drive conventionalscoast-to-coasti Bonuses, benefits. 401K. Covenant Transport (expet^nceO) 1- 800-441-4394. Ext. S2-25. (Graduates) 1-800- 338-6428. Ext. SZ-25. Weekend recmiters Statewide Drivers Exp.0/0. recent school grads. Burid- e rt Transport Is now hiring In yout area tor out van. Flatbed ft dedicated fleets. Call today; NO- 762-1819 DRIVERS; Al Homady earn up lo 36 cents/ mHa. Home ovary 9-12 days wrth assigned trac tor. MedicabDental/Retirement $1.000 tarp4500 safety bonus. Homady TmckUne 1-80G-343- 7989. Drivers • Small. Famity-ownedtnicUng com pany needs experienced OTR Flatbed drtvera. Will train lor overslMA heavy haul. LalemotMl equipment Koma most weekends. 800-225- 0190 EARN HOLIDAY $$$$1 Enthusiastic paopia needed to promote prc^ucts and hand out Mupons/samples In loc^ grocery stores. Work Frl^at/Sun. Flexible scheduling. NCTM BOO^ 799-6246. Ext. 158 RANDY MIIIER ft SONS 2»MintrRoad>MMksvgic,NC(704)284-2826 Steve names C O F O e t * Waler Damage E»tiaclloiiS«wlce C M i m l l l Q * Veais E>i»ilei :g * EBEE Estimates . 7 0 4 I 4 9 2 - 2 6 4 S Mocki«int.Nc Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 704-492-5923 The previousfy advertised bid date of November12.1996 for renovations lo Ihe Brock Auditorium. 622 North Main Street. MocksviHe. N.C. is hereby delayed untH: Seated proposals will be received until 2:30 p.m. on November 21.1996. in the Davie County Administration Building,2nd Floor Commissioners Board Room. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. for the construction ol an addition and renova tions to Brock Auditorium, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. al which lime and place bids will be opened and read. Complete plans and specifications lor this project can be obtained from Calloway Johnson Moore and West. 119Brook8town Avenue, Winston-Salem. N.C. during nor mal office hours after October 16.1996. The county reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals. Kenneth N. Windley, County Manager Oavie County Mocksville. N.C. ll-7-2tnp Hi« my name b Jes^a Marie White. I celebrated my first birth day Oct. 24,1996. My daddy and mommy, Mark and Jcanna White, and my papaw and mamaw, Joe and Marie While, g»ve me a big Winnie the Pooh birthday party. We had cake and ke cream and k»ts of other food and 1 got a lot of wonderful giRs. I had a great time. Thankyou to all my family and friends who came and made my first birthday so special IloveyoualL On Sale Monday November 11,1996 The Official Christmas Ornament of the Town of Mocksville ' This “limited edition" ornament is sixth in a series of annual issues featuring Moclcsville londmarics. Our Anisi this t " year is Mrs. MeUssa M. Canncr. She has dojw a wonderful job on our Main Street (Northwest Quadiant) Strtei Scape, r: Sale starts Monday. November 11 th at participating downtown merchants, bonlcs. Chamber of Commerce and Ibwn r : Hall. Only 1.200 will be sold. Don't ipiss your chancc to own one of these collector Items. ORNAMENTS ^6.00 (Tax Included) Gift Boxed for Christmas GMng Umllnl cdlllon signed and numbered prims are available at Downtown Mcrchanu, Inc. and Daniel Furniture. COLOR PRINTS ^35.00 PEN & INK (Black* White) 45.00 (Tax included) REMARQUE (B-W) *35.00 (tax included) Print Size U ” x 14” Proceeds go to the Mocksville Main Street Downtown Revitalization Program through the Downtown Mocksville, Inc, 634-4533 “Preserving the Past... Creating the Future’* If You Hiln]( You’ve Seen A Better Q) Yield, You’ve NiMbly SeCT oilier TTiinqsToft Look... It’s a bird. It’,s ;i pliinc. CDs and IR/\s look like ii hoitx in , No, it’s a CD/IIU with a spccial comparison. If >x)u . (Al’V) for 25-iiionth and been looking for 19-month terms! secure inwst- For a limited time only, Central ment with a return that is .substan- Carolina Bank is offering CDs and tially higher than money market IR^Vs «ith yields so high, >'ou might accounts, then Central Carolina Bank think your eyes were playing tricks on will help jdu tlnd a «iiy. you. iVs a matter For more information about this of fact, the.se .spceial limited time offer, just stop APYs arc some of the most aggrcssiw by one of our offices. Or, you can call in the market. At these yields, other us 7 days a week at 1-800-422-2226. Central Carolina Bank. We’ll help you find a way.* . f Special APY • limited Time Only .• Safe and Securc : a. 1150.000 muknum dipoM. Ewty ««l * «. APY fllld M 1091/M. MmM N - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 Statewide Statewide REPORTER 10 covof police, court* on a 2- member team beat, join anaward-winning daily owned by Cox Ncwspapors; 1*2 years expori* onco; ougtesjlvt) in »»Ofy pursuit; m uil be *oH' vorsed in open moolings and personnel laws. LooUr>gtora good wntor and a sharp Send ibroe clips of police, court coverage; losume ar)dcovor lotior to Kamy Harrolson. City Ediior. The Dally Roflector. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27635 CARPET ANOVtNVimSTAUERS. 6*pe. rietKedsl(illod,and reliable instaliotsaroingreat demand In theChartoKe area lor rosktenUal and lighlcommerdalKibs. Are you eager lor steady year round work and niOfi pay rale? Must have looti arxi Ira-'^portation. Call t>e00*705-3767 LIKE SANOINTHE HOURQUSS. THESE ARE THE DAYS OFYOURUFE. S 000N 7 OEUY. CALL JOB CORPS TODAY. 16-24 YEAR OLDS GET YOUR OED AND A JOB SKILL-NOW. TIME IS RUNNING OUT. CALL TOLL-FREE 1.800 662-794fl ANYTIME Swonsboni. Norm Cotobna Now Watorf rent Community SollingFastlHomosllespriced30rf 40% below market tor quick sale. E xtki^e. gated, laslolulty done community. Walorfront Lois from $64,900. Call Bluegreen. 1-e0O-^8- S2B3. e»t, 1B36. QOLF-IAKE COMMUNITY FINAL CLOSE OUT Save thousands on vacatloiVretirement property, 7 takes, golf, tennis, pool. 24-hr secu- nty.Lotsstartingatsa.900.CatlOlues(««nCato- lina Lakes Today. 1 ■6(X>-768-7358. e it 8268 NORTH CAROLINA WATERFRONT BAR GAINS: waterfronl and water access lH>mesites starting a)$17.900. Coastal h^rketngft Devei- Opmenl V800-482-0806. Bad Credit? Qei signature loans S500- SSOOO. Six monlt^s same employer. St.OOO minimum monthfy income required, ^tortgages' Refinancing available tftru Universal FurnJing. Inc. t-SOO-STZ-eWS, Ext. 573 AnENTIONHOMEOVVNERSCHRlSTMAS CASHtNTHEFAUDOK-MK-No-Equily Loans Lowest Refinance Rales Can Now at 600-<20- 7817 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CORP OIABETlC?Areyoustii) pa yingrorsuppl.es? Why? For information on how you can receive suppi>e» at ktue or no cost, can 1-800-878-5733 • Pfcsffttil? Respifaiory problems? Do you use AJboterol Sulfate. A'upenl. Metaproterenol. mucomist. 0* other nebulizer medication? StUt M)V>g for supplies? WHy? Call E«press-Med at )-eC0^78-5733. tmpotertce? The VEDis a safe, simple, non* rtt'as.ve pump device lor impotertce. The VED « cov«rM &y most tnsurar«e. Cat} Express- South Central Virginia MAGNIFICENT HIS TORICAL HOME Circa tQ92, mint cond.tion 6000 si. Ton lireplacet, 5 bedrooms. 7 baths. 2 kitchens. Some finishings, antiques, china, lin ens. etc. included. Splendid residence, prevl- lw!\ atwi Bwl awl BseaMa»\. S2S5,«». 0<vt>or (804) 848-4213 NAVY TRAINING ... Your lomiula for suc cess? High school grads, ages 17-34, willing lo letocaie atouicipense Cail V800-662-7419 tor local Inten^iew Oecome a Medical Transcnpllonisl. oppor tunity to wo(k Bl home ot in ollico typing lor Doctors. Homo Study. FteoLnefalure. P.C.D.V. Atlanta. Georgia. 800-362-7070, Ocpt.YYM752 Consider a Career in Tmch Driving. High Pay. Great Benefits, No Layolls. Start Irom scratch. CaH; Transport Trainfr>g. Inc. 1S4 in- duslRfllParfc Drive Thomasville.NC27360Telo- phone • 1-900-315-8764 1-910-472-e55 STEEL BUILDING SALE...'Rxk Bottom Pncesi* Go Direct. Save up Iq 4QU. Example'. 25 X 40 52,344 00; 30 x 50 $4,788.00:40 » 60 $8,944.00 ; 47 x 90 S9,988 00; 70 x 120 $23,944 OO.Others. Ends Oplional. Pioneer f* 800-668-5422. * VULCAN STEEL (MANUF.) 30^ n W » t? $6843.00; 40-X 60-X I?.... $8830 00; 50- * 75* xf4'..„ $11,907.00. Priceincludos(1)3K?and (t) tOx tOdoor. Concrete, erection, freightar]d tax not included. Aiisiiesavaiiatjie. 1-800-258- 3369 WOLFF TANNING BEOS TAN AT HOMEI Buy QIRECT and SAVEt ComordaVHome umis from $199 00 Low monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 1-800-842.1305 A Beautiful CandlelighI OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Gatllnburg, Overlooking River. HORSE-DRAWN CARR- TAGE, Cabins. Jacu2ii, Ordained Ministers. No TestAVaiting. HEARTUNO 1-600-448-8697 (VOWS) ’GET MARRIED' SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS, EL EGANT WHITE OR CEOAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL. QAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CABINS. NO TESTAVAmNQ. t/BOO-693-7274 MARRY ON A MOUNTAIN! Be married (n ourmagnif<entnx>untaintopchapelsurrourtded by trees & awesome view of the Smokiest Pi geon Forgel Forresen/ations>1-e00-72d-436S A beauttui chap«( wedding In the Smoky mountains. Gatimburg’t Little Log Chapel. CfWirmaig. romantic. Borders national park. A dream wedding to fit your budget. 1-800 S54< W51.SCP ROMANTIC WEDDINGS IN GATUNBURGU t-800-«7a-57M area. Simple yet elegant Christian weddmgs DIGITAL SATELLITE SYSTEM. Just SM stanif»gat$l29.nowers,Pholograph8,Lodging •nr^ooeyearTotaiCr^eSubscnptionandself" available. i.SflR-49A-04M Taii CrA« n s u i k,i wfff> video. S4^»»act^o^^ guaranteed, Cal t-800-695-7285 SOOo*n.St0Month Sony* Magnavox >TotrkUL*«drT«re.Buyb^ screen, rKerve a camcorder free! Buy a computer, get a pnnter ttW )-e00-766-9035.QhiTje. 17.9S APR. 2S ol baianc* after 12 monms. Nooooy beats our deaislCOOKWARE • Stop using Worn-out pans tnal ${«k1a3 apart! Beautiful new 7-layer. t7> WATERLESS. GPEASELESS SETS LEFT. RETAIL $1298 NOW $377.50. WAR.RAKTYI FREE FRATJCISCAN CHINA. 1-800- 434-4628Buyu'g or selling a used mobile home? We pwde launcmg Can Green Tree Financial • Amenca's largest mobile home lender.. 1-800- 662*77St. Easiett. NC. V600-33Via38.Wewm.NC B irr A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER.Mountamiand.StOOdown. OWNER financing. Up to 10 seres. Good roads, beautiiul views. available. 1-888-428-9996 Toll Free An affordable and lomantte wedding in iho Smoky Mountains. Several weddinj packages to choose from. Beautiful honeymoon suites lr\ Gatlinburg, No waiting, ordained minister, t- 800-619-3397 ABSOLUTELY FREEWEDDINQPACKETI Call GatUnburg Memories Wedding Chapel. O«tint)urQ.T«mtUM(0(*ututnnindWAt*ilMt specials for Simple, easy and affordable romantic resort weddings, 1>800-242-7l15 A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE • GaDinburg's Original Wedding Chapels (Since I960), Ptwtography. Music, fkw ets. Umos, Jaccuil Suites, Fireplaces, Weddmgs For Any Budget. Rev. Ed Taylor 1-800-346-2779 Your classified ad couU be reaching 1.4 miiuon homes across Nont^ Carolina^ Place your ad with Our paper lor publication on the NC Sutewide Classified Ad Network - 89 NC news papers for a low cost ol $200 lor a 25-word ad. AddtionaivrardsareSSeach.Thewhole stale ai very prwale. Near Boone, (NC) Blue Ridge Imgertipsl Call Becky Snyder at Davia Parkway, Caa OWNER 1-910-835-2281 Don't B« u lt Oyt 01 The Premier IMemet Marketplace For North Carolina Products Ser- vicas, Places & TounsmI Contact North Stale Oolme...(910)591-3778.httpy/www,nonhst,cooV homepage ht , HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recog- nited safe & efiectwe against hook, round & County Emerprije. It’s a smart advertising buyf Yard Sales 2 FAMILV YARD sale: Frl„ Nov, eth. Men, women, childrensup.«m i clothes, toys, distias,’ glassware.Southern States used washing machine, electricrange, relrig,, lUes, doors, LH goM clubs, more. 2 miles on Jericho Church Rd. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Paits Available Most Makss S IN K FARM EQUVMENT OMMW.APMtTMRd. LtxingtoR.HC 1-M0-25$4113 or704*7B7>513ft nE O M O IirT IIU D ELECIWC U e tn u d t ln$und A ll Work a u tm lttd 9KM63-4399 PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PnU HIN Q'M UUHINa MOWINO. CONSTRUCTION RE-snoiNa>oiuoiNa COMPLUOOMO LWOKAKDUnN »f«£i£snjMres * S10-SSB-S147 M w ia « a it,iic Jm m m u fr-*« H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L IN G TH E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PAY T O P P R IC E S F O R ST A N D IN G T IM B E R m M B E R L A N D CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t Austin Hunt Lumber Co.2762HldairyHwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 ...................................................... 3 FAMILY YARD sale: FrL 1 Sat. 698 Salisbury St., corner Boger St. 8am'5pm. Bedspreads A curtains, shoes. Clothes all sizes, handbags, malerlal. coats, lots more, canceled ]\ raining. Aiso some carpet pieces, 3 FAMtLY YARD sate; H . & Sat.. Nov. 8th & 9(h. Children & adult clothes, nlc-nacs, toys, stair stepper exerciser, man/ different things. Bam-? Bear Creak Church Rd. to Turkoyfoot. Mobile home below Tufkeytoot store. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Nov. 9th. 7am-? Jericho Church Bd. to Junction Rd. 1 mile on left-SM Whitt Dr. Adult & children clothes, furniture, baby accessories, toys, odds & ends._____________________ DUE TO SEPARATION: targe yard sate inside Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 140 Legion Cemetery, Cooleemee, oil 601. Have many items; (apes, trir\kets, new queen size hide*a-bed & rocker recliner, new AC, classical Franklin Mint albums (n mint condition (100 album series) Can call 284-2199. Also, black & tan Doberman (or sate. MOVING SALeT I n ^ e ^ d ^ e : alt kinds of glassware, old bottles, sofas, chairs, tots ot end tables, lamps, antiques, docks, radios, camel collection, clothing, new bar stools & muct\ more. Sat.. Nov. 9lh, 6am-? 3 miles out of city limits- Mocksville. 601 S._________________ MOVING SALE LEFT overs: 1/2 price or less. Microwave, 3 pc. wicker set. wing back chair, range. stereo & more. Call 998-4502. PRE-MOVING SALE: Sat., Nov. 9th, 6am*lpm. Everything must go! Rain or shine. 601 N. to llames Church Rd. Right on Wagner Rd. COCKATIEL & cage cheap. 492-2600._________________ COLD WEATHER IS /ust around the comer. Reserve your 250-300 lb. hog for the holldaysl Market price. You can slaughter on sight. CaU 998-4718. leave message. FREEi AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Gentle, healthy, great w/kids, 9 yfs. old. Indoors. 9^0-6S9- 1896._____________________________ GOATS, 2 HALF blood boer bucks, 9 mos. old, $200 ea.; chicken, currently laying, 16 mos. old, Rhode Island Red & Dominique Ct)ickens, $2.50 ea. 910-768-2328. HAPPY JACK MANGE Medicine; promotes healing & hair growth to severe mange, not spots, & fungi on dogs & horses without steroids. Davie Farm Sendee 834-5021. CHILDCARE:5.30am-1;45am, 1sl & 2nd shift or oy the hour. Permanent or care available for or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. Farm Machinery BOX BUOES, ROCK lakes, boom poles, bushogs. disc., scrape more,Wright Farm Equipment. 998-8637 H om e s For Rent A partm ents YARD SALE: NOV. 9th, 8am-3pm. Hospital St. Ext. Charlotte Hornets jacket, winter clothes, toys, books, glassware, what-nots, lots of good buys._____________________________ YARD SALE: BAT.. 8am'? 513 Hospital S\. ExL Sg^eTa\ \Wnqs. YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-Noon. Girls bedroom tumiture, children & grown up clothes, much more. Hwy 80t, 2 mites S. ol HlUwJate on Overtook Dr. Watch forslpns. YARD SALE: SAT., Nov. 9. 8am- 1pm. 204 Sunset Cir.. off Jericho Rd. Many ttems, cio\hes, housewares, etc.__________________ YARD SALE; SAT., Nov. 9. Tools, lumber, 2 man maut chainsaw. toolboxes, 2 pc. farm eguip., dining room table, 'eo Honda Prelude, much more! 601 N. to Liberty Church Rd.. right on Elmore Rd, left on Speer Rd to last mobile home on right. 6am-1pm.________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Nov. 9th, 8am- ? 601 S. to Deadmon Rd.. left on Redwood Dr.. 6th house on right. YARD/BAKE SALE: SMITH Grove Community, Sat., Nov. 9th, 9am- 2pm. Homemade baked goods, clothes, books-new & used, household. Christmas arrangements, lots to choose from. Good Pricesl AFFORDABLE LtVINQ, country atmosphere. Try Norlhwood Apts. Studios. 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we have! BOO Noilhridge Ct., Mocksviile. 704-634-4141. APT..FULL UTILITIES included. 998-7748 for details.______________ BEDROOM FOR SOBER working man. TV, phone, utilities, car req. 634-7917._________________________ FOR RENT: 1 BR apt. w/ W/D, stove, relrig., ati uYilit)es furnished. Please call 998-3429. $390/mo. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; Alt br^ck energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball coun & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including distiwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/d^er connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-0 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ Nice BASEMENT APT., furnished.3 miles out 168 from Mockavllle. tett on Main Churct^ Rd. 634-2967. QUINT-L APT., 3BR, 2BA. slova & retrio. Included. WD connection. $150 sec, dep, 998- 3BR, LIVING ROOM, study, den, eat-ln kitchen, central heat i air on 901 neaf64,$575/mo.634-0555. COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck, m b s '""’ 8“ -868- Geodesicdorne, 3BR. 2BA. spiral stair case, central heat & air. DW. garbage Law n Care ALU SEASONS U W N CARE, c M K iz r BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & -------"------"ng.lm a'' ' 'oinall plots tilled. Limbs, bnish-cul up & hauled oil. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estlmales, S98-9885. C » M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowino lawns, trimming shrubbery, eI tW e s DANNER LAWN* Leal Service Gutter clean, lawn work 4 maintenance of all types __________704-492-7938. 7 DAVID’S U W N SERVICELeaf removal, complete lawn care,mowing, seeding. fSrtilizina,'flower beds, etc, 10 yra. e«p. Sentar citizen discount, reasonable rates 998,5589 or 998-6432. Lots For Rent RENT OR SALE. Numerous sites for new or usedpurchased homes. Phone Julius at 704-528-9449. Lots For Sale WHY RENT WHEN in most cases own home for sklnlng, steps & eli up wifh A/ci skirting, steps & electric hook up. f e i a » R eaV 6 34 l35 S '’ '“ ^''°"-” ™ ""‘ 4276. Business Opportunity *iJJ® SO. FT., 21/2 acres, 3BH, 3BA, den w/liroplace, lormal dining room, extra bonus room, new rool * heat pump. 998-6138. COZY COUKmY HOME on 26 8 rt°e l^.j7 5 7 ‘ '''* HOME FOR SALE: Ekceller>t In- town location. 182 E. Maple Ave, 3BR, 2 full baths. Extra large master BR w/prlvate screened porch^^partial basement. $83,500. NEW HOUSE ON 1 acre lot. less than 1 mile from Advance Sch. 3BR. 2BA, great room w/fireplace, 2 car qaraqe. 998-3445. LOOKING FOR A business? That Is not MLM Executive Income In 6 mos. or less. No personal sales. 1500 req. 600'432-0018 ext. 9967. Child Care BETHLEHEM ANGELSPRESCHOOUPAHENTS Morning Out, Ages 6 mos,.4 yrs, Mon., Tues., Thurs, 9am-Noon. 998- 6820. Land For Lease FOR RENT: HORSE bam &pasture lanil. 998-2561. L and For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesite In beautiful countP/ setting. $25,000.998-4772. FOR SALE: 10 acres. 1/2 wooded, log cabin or will divide into two 5 acre parcels. 996-2865. EZ Way Tours | cedar Creek Kennel, Inc. ATUwnccriYTOiP Red Eye Bus Special Tai Mahal Casino Saturday, November 30th h llE a t f im c o l! TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM ! j Y i d M n l l o o M L o d y j t* M « 4 m M H r h r n M * This one will hook up quick. Forrtscrvstiona call: 910-998^732 or l-8(NM18-5546 FOR SALE: FARM & _acres to 200 or more. ■adloining counties. 998-3805. \ Indoor‘ Ovtdoor Runs] AirCotOtioMd . Grooming VaHotsmcorn p m g g i r ^N«w&0|ii Roots 24 Years Exptilence Free Estimates 7 0 4 - 2 « 4 - 4 B T 1 E l l o n ’S w o o d e d 1+ ACRE, branch, paved road, oH 1-40 at Exit 162, go fiflhi» then tell onto Batlie Rd., lelt on SR »2145, begins 3/10 ol mile on lelt & continues to 1-40 at river. Doublewldes or stickbullt only, possible owner llnancing. 704-528-9693, leave name & number. M iscellaneous CRAFT FIREPLACE 1H8EHT,$200, 998-4925.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE 998-9297. FIREWOOD FOR SALE or trade. 492-7901. Call alter 4pm._________ FOR. SALE-K & Q Salvage: iSSS‘'W?.£a' exterior siding, $6,9S/ea.: Cormgaled culvert pipe up lo 24’ dia.; We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. 1 "XI2" pine shelving, $.69/U.; Formica, $.50 sq. It.; 4'X9'Xr Styroloam Insulation, 56.95/ea.; wood Z'Xa-, S,1Wtt, 4'X8'X7/16'water board, $6.95/ea,; 4'X8'X8‘ water board, $9.95 ea.; 2"X4- studs, $1,49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale,K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: DAVIE County AlQhans, $50 ea. Call 998-8223, I, PAUL FREDERICK Boger will not be responsible lor Shelby Boger's bills i she Is not to use my name to obtain credit as ol Sept. 26.1996, c&c P A V I I N C ; 7 6 8 - 3 6 3 5 CLEMMONS I l\' I IIIIIIIM M 1.1 ai kni>‘ 1 .,1 N K. si.i' III I,il lfattDUlon>N.c.u«M.nM F O R U l f i t n . I h N i a t a p a r t K 704-834-3442Mocksville. NO / M i» C c m p u iM M a « t / D N t M u p t o lt a lO . . / V M w C M m a tM r tiy . C A S HI For Homeowners; Credit Problems Understood I N O A P P U C A T IO N F B B A S L O W A S•$10,000 for $95ftilon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. i, •$40,000 tor $382rtton. Fixed R a tfs 8 0 (M 6 M 9 5 7 H andy M an Services — UCENSED ELECTBICAL CONTRACTOR — 8c OiafERAL CONSTRUCTION PoKhes > Dedffl • P a to • SuaaBoBunditigs • Vinyl • Caipet Wallpaper • Painting • Rool Repair Attto & Cellliig Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling New oinsmicuon • Telephone Hookup Homo Alarm & Computet Cable Insiallation MORE WORK FOR l£SS MONEYI F h n E M b m t w U l M m lll ^anl^vie/Ownw (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 0 0 2 1 Mobile: (91 0) 941-7041 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES W K H » U L « ir o g m M D C B U W IL k n iM » iig * m o v i IIM g H I CH lCra HOUBB “ S W f f l S V S S » - Ij|ame8 . 492-5188 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.7,1996-p7 e L A S S I E I E D S PROFITABLE BM 3M8X PC, 8MB Ram, 14* color monitor, $500. Ask lor Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 alter 3pm, MUST SELLIl a now arch type steel bidgs, 25X30, 30X58, Financing In place. Must sell immediately, Qreat lor backyard shops & garages. Cell today t-soo- 341-700r^_______________________ f>LAYSCHOOL TRIPLE ARCADE, reg, $300, now $100, like new condition; Virtual Boy $75, Ceil 704-284-218 I w/2 games, Mobile Homes/Rent 1BRfor older $2S0/sec. IN QUIET neighborhood, great Ider couple or single. $250 * /sec. & ref. 634-95a3. 2BR TRAILER FOR rent. 1 or 2 people limit, $75 up/wk., dep. req., rel. req., water a trash pickup (umtshed. Near Lee Jeans, Turrentine Church Rd. For more Info, call 998-7748.________________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 BR ^ ta irs apt. Everything furnished. Sear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- t218.____________________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. Mobile H om es/Sale *$299.00 OWN. on ail singlewides, pmts. starting below $180. Lei your iob be your credit! Accent Mobile Homes ■1-800-5g3-7814 Dealer #20150 13.20 APR/360 mos. $299.00 DWN.ON all doubldwfdes Pmts. starting below $360. Let your job be your creditiAccent Mobile Homes rt'800'593-7814 0daler#20150 13.20APR/360 mos. isOO REdATEI CHECK availablel Ready for a doublewlde. pmts. under $290/mo. Limited offer, call Betty 910-46B-4380.______________ 96 CLOSE OUT 14X60 3BR,2BA- $276.4S/mo. .14X76 3BR,2BA- $251.22/mo.14X70 38R,2BA- $244.81/mo.; 14X70 28a2B A . $24h29/mo.Oakwood HomM of L«xir>gton t; 910-249-7041__________ ABANDONED 2BR. 2BAQingiewide, $725 take over pmts. of $244.49/mo. 249-7041.____________ CHECK OUT OUR used home sale every Wed. 910-249-6273.________ Hwy0936.70E, Statesville. LOCK UP SKILL TRAINING WHILEsraiiNNKHSGHOOLI S you're a qualified h i^ school tsenior, the Amy'» Delayed Enuy I'iProgram will reserve the skill Straining you want, while you're ;s(iinnhl^school. ^Graduate, and after you complete ;iraining. you'll be on your way lo • learning a valusd>te ^ill. See your ^local Army Recniiter today fot details.7QMM0Q0 MMT. m m n ta m m : Mobile Honios/Salo 1 1 Mobile Hoines/Snie I DISCOUNT LOANS. WE oHer both FHA & VA Financing. Dn. pmls. low as $500 on land/homo pkgs. Limited time. Phono Preston at 7M-528-9449. "ORDERED BUT UNCUIMED" ■96, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, rel. stove, W/D, heat pump, *No dn, pml, on approved credit,' 249-7042, '74, 2BR MOBILE home. Must be DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 2stoiy mobile homel Mary’s husband moved, $1500. 998-9553 alter 5pm. lelt her & went ovenioas. Help save her crediti LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS. Her dofl ran away tool ‘S3 TIDWELL, 24X4S doublewlde, some inside lire damage-best offer. 704-2B4-4791. '97 DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & sel up w/heal pumpi Steps, skirting A electric hook-up al no extra cost. $28,489 order yours todayl BOO- 715-6256, $202/mo. DONT READ THIS ad! Unless you're looking lor the besi value on you new home. 704-633-1722. FREE CREDIT CHECK Apply by phone. Housing Consultants available lo take your colli We work with all ctedlL 1 M usic I Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer D201S0 PIANO TUNINGRepairing a Rebuilding Self-players. Sales A Sendee Wallace Barford 998-2789 FREE SET UP on our lot with: 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. hat pump, $262.44/mo, w/dn, pmt. ol $112& 910-249-7028, GOT YOUR U N O ? LQS Homes can install your well & septic lank when you purchase your new slnglewfde or doublewlde lor only 10% dn, pmt, Como to LQS Homes, 3 ^ 5 Paltetson Ave,, WInslon-Salem, 910-767-7565, Closed Sun. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning A Repair 704-492-2000 ot 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord U N D A HOME, pkgs, available loi qualllied buyers. Call Josh lor appi, 704-630-6463, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NO. 704-474-3191 ot 800-777- 8652. Bargain prices 40 new homes, 14X70, tl5.999; 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X60, $32,999: 28X80. $40,999. Open 7 days. Prices posted. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certllled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts A access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Setvtelng cat stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-^-6179. NEEDED, GOOD USED homesi Ready lo trade? Call Betty 910- 468-4380. JARVIS CLEANING SERVICESpecializing In Residential Cleaning Small Business A Yard Maintenance. Rel, Available, NICE A new '97,2BR homel Under $166/mo. Call Betty 910-468-4380. Slatting at $35. 284-2221 ot 634-3942 Melissa Jarvis Leave message. Nov 23: Pigeon Forge, Christmas f r r r ' f a ^ n n o n Village » McAdenville. . Shopping & Christmas lights, $15,Dec, 7-8: Myrtle Beach, SC. NY Rockenes & Carolina Opry Christmas show, $130/person 1M7CORRECTION; Mar. 21-23; Lancaster PA, Amlsh & Hershey, Rate Watchers Alert, $1S1/dbl.. $14D/tpi. & $130/quad.May 9-11: Pigeon Forge & Dollywood. Admission to T,G. Shepherd Show & Music Mansion Theater, Dollywood Theme park July 4th Week: Branson, MO, price to be announced./& Howard Touts 110-998-4338, Ernployment 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy cralt/wood/sewing lobs. Materials provided, To¥l80 -f wk. Free Into, pkg, 24 hr. 1-801-263- 4153._____________________________ AN OHIO OIL Co. needs mature person now In the Mocksville area. Regardless ol e«p„ write F.N. Read, PO Box 696, Dayton, OH 45401.___________________________ AVON SALES. $W15flir. No door lo door. No minimum order. Bonusesftenelils. 1-800-827-4640 IniVsla/rep. _______ Em ploym ent PROPERTYLICENSED « CASUALty- . Earn 50K, Isl yr. guaranteed draw, commissions a bonuses. Excellent benellt pkg.. Including medical. 401K plan. Innovative mktg. approach. Fax resume to: 1-800-518-2666 or 'call 1-800-989-7515, ext, 235. P I HELP NEEDED on Wed, nights In office et Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee, 284-4080,________ PT MERCHANDISER NEEDED tostock & straighten product In h>cal retail stores. Send response vdth address & phone » lo: PO Box 25407, Charlotte, NC 28229-5407. R, WAYNE BOST. Trucking FRAMERS WANTED W/FRAMINQexp. Musi be able to work on root, ____________ ™ ™ "l«o'id^S^™ ‘’ ceil 7^4“492' "ncJM7n"aomeryTank Llnei i r i s more expd. person. Cell 704-492- accepting Bpplibatlons lor local & 0TB drivers. Must be 23 yr». ol5963. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-“ NO PAYMENTS TIL' Jan. 1997 Close outs on all '98 modolsl SInglewldes & Doublewldes. Light up the holidays In a new homel Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Declares Warll We're kx*'™ i " '« lew good TRADES. Call CLEARANCE SALE: ALL ‘98 model homes must be sold to make room lor new models. Free heatpump w/all homes sold during this clearance sale. Free set up & del. Call Scott, Factory Direct Housir »how you lust how muct\ your moblla honw It worth. 704-«33- 1914._____________________________ OVERSTOCKEDII BANKDEMANDS Immediate reduction. Our pain, vournain, 704-833-1722, REPOl ASSUME LOAN on large doublewlde setting on a 3.5 acre lot. Ready to live In. Payolt Is thousands below appraised value. Phone Doug al 7Q4-528-9449, SAVEI DISC0NT1NUE0 DOUBLEWIDE, over 1900 sq, tt„ 4 BR. 2 1/2 BA. lust $2499 dn,. $349,40/mo, Hurryl Call 704-630- 6403,_____________________________ SINQLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 all lot models must gol Only alKevHomesI 776-1644,_________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. No need pinching pennies for your down paymenti Contact Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7BU Dealer 120150 PAINTINGRemodeling • Homo Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ____________998-8340_____________ PRESSURE CLEANINO: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, gaUOT^^rlveways and walkways, QUALITY CLEANmO: homes, churchee. olllces. $40.899.9297. RKK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel, Olrt, Concrete, ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANINQ k Repairs, Vogler's TV Service, Advance, Visa & MC accepted, 998-8172, WE MAKE HOUSE CALLSINew telephone monitoring service We will dally call those living alone or In questionable health Free InlormaUon Package Call 910-996-6888 WHITTAKER PAVINQPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Cali lor Free Estimates ____________492-7820____________ WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes. Rel, available. Call 463-5700, GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYlor 2 FT & 3 PT sales reps, will do In-house training. Local call 910- 626-5151._________________________ HELP NEEDED IN the Davie Family YMCA Nursery. Mon.-Frl., 9am-Noon. Must be dependable, herd working & love ol children. Applications available al the Irani desk. ^__________________________ HELP WANTED: EXOTIC dancers, needed Immediately tor new club. Apply in person. 2116 Old Lexington Rd. behvean 4pm & 12 Midnight._________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate position lor Preschool teacher. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 * 2.-30.____________ MAJOR RETAILER NOW taking resumes lor resteurant mgr. Minimum 2 yrs. restaurant mgmt. exp. or 4 yra. college degree req. Competlllve salary S benefits. Send resume to: Distrtet Manager, 3404 Mayhursl Dr., Indian Trail, NC28079.___________________________ NEED SEASONAL PT & FT help. K FORD RANQEB. XLT. Ext. ..K ^ ^ ,vwt«n»r ™td S?|l;'™,“o?!^"A?pVat K^MM “ Irom 8pm-10pm at the 700 W. ihries SL, Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ '•3 HONDA PRELUDE, $2500, 998-5003,________________________ •M CHEVROLET, 31* ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, diesel. 634-2098. •M PONTIAC FIERO SE. red. 45K, 4 cycl.. Interior like new, AM/FM cassette, cnilse, sharp. $3995, 998-4968.________________________ '8* HONDA ACCORD, gray, w/gray interior, auto, AM/FM, air, PS, PB, 120K, $3500 OBO 634- 2691,_____________________________ ‘S9 SUBARU, 4 door, aulo, air, turbo, 57K, $3700.634-1096, ■»9 T-BIRD, everythin! excellenl condition.'______________ ‘92 ISUZU TRUCK, 5 speed, 53K, bedliner, excellenl condition, $6000. Daytime 634-2526 or evenings 910-650-061^___________ cab. loaded, 5 spd, bedliner, gold, 19K, new condition. NADA value $14,075-sell $11,550.284-6567.Clemmons I Sendee desk. aUYINO PtNE k hardwood Umber, delhrered toga & torn pulpwood. Shaver Wood Produda, Inc, 704- 2TS-9291, _________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp, currently has the following Mslllon available. Applications will be accwted by Ihe Employment Security Commission through Tues., Nov. 12, 1996, 4:30pm.Admlnislretlve Clerk, Statesville Hea^uailers, 587 Mocksville H ^ . For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville. NC 28877 or Employment Security Commission, 1374 Hwy 601 S„ Mocksville, NC 27028, Equal Opportunity/Affimialhre Action Employet(Mlnotitle8, Females, Disabled Individual i Covered Veterans).________________________ DRIVERS...BE HOME w/famiiy every weekend. Join fast growing Co. that olfers top pay & benefits. McElroy Tnick Unes: 800-257-0311 OWNER.OPERATOR NEEDSdriver to rui\ local, W/CDL tanker endorsement, 998-8174. ege, able lo pass DOT physical A drug screen. Minimum 2 yrs. OTR exp. Excellent benellts, late model equip., competlllve salary. Call 704- 633 0311, ext. 819, Mon.-Fri., 9an1- 4pm.__________________________. RECEPTIONIST/SEC,: SMALLLAW tlrm seeking mature Individual w/basic typing, computer & oHIce skills lor FT position. Please submit resume to: OHIce Manager. 151 s. Main SI., Mocksville, NC 27028. . RHA HEALTH SERVICES, aprivate, nonprolit provider ol senrices lo people with developmental disabilities . Is accepting applications lor direct care staff for varied group home positions In Rowan & Davla counties. Must be over 18, have High School diploma or GEO A valid drivers license. Apply at RHA, 128 E. Kerr St., Salisbury; 211 Roseman Ln. Cleveland or call 704-278-9681.____________________ SUPPORTED LIVINO APT.Coordinator needs individual to work w/Executive Director' of private non-profit organization In providing senilces to developmenlally disabled adults who reside In supported living apts. Duties Include training & direct work w/lndivlduals. Salary. & benellts. Send letter & resume to: Davie County Group Home, Inc., 785 Sanford Ave.. Mocksville, NC 27028. PERSON TO CLEAN private hemes, FT, .Mo^Frl. Q o ^ ^ftw nenie, ClovarlMifa, 7B0- p o u c e o m c e t l-lh« Mocksyllle Poll« Dept, Is accmling applications lor Police Olflcera, Candidates must be NC Certllled A pass dnjg, physM , & psychological exams. Prior exp. preferred. Position avaUable unti illled. Apply In person, 131 Clement St.. Mocksville,____________________ PT*FILL-IN Security positions^ Ingersoll-Rand, Could lead to FT later. Contact: Pal Seamon, Mon.- Fii„ 6:30am-2pm. Phone 634-6816. TL8OWNERmMRATOM diweim. CDU wuM tcd pM, ^ !s& M ^ 1 0 ^ - I3 5 5 ,' TOP ML CO., hom»baaMbusiness needa dlstributars. Can la Inlenrlew. 634-9035.____________^ WOULD YOU UKE lo be part ofshaping the future? North Davie Middle School Is seeklrm Individuals who are Interested-In student transportation. CDL with a school bus endorsement Is req. Training will be provWed. AM &;PM routes available. Interested persons ahouW contact NOMS at 998-5555. C o m e Jo in The Best In T he B u sin e ss! OVCLEMMONS Cam Join Our TiamI N nt Hiring HItUyM ollM til 3 - U C N A sUuillHitimltMtimlpouaa commlawM to fiuflry can. CNA’iakoM M iidta' WMkaadtOriy 74,}-U,U-7 D tpn iM itya m u t. am feim M alay^l>m ffla»lK«nu‘ \ Ap(4yli)penoaM-R»-5 M cM low brook M a n o r3903CtomomRd^EOE D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o n u n u n iiy C b O e g e is acc e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r a n in s tn ic to r to te ach E n g lis h a s a S e o H id L a n g u ^ e classes o n th e D a v ie C a m p u s . T h e in stn ic to r m u s t b e a v a ila b le fo r late a fto n o o n an d /o r e v e n in g classes. K n o w le d g e o f s p o k e n S p a n is h is p re fe n e d . Intenested p ersons s h o u ld c a llJ illJ o b e it a t flie D a v ie C a m p u s , 704-634-2885._________________ CilA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hotntlown comptny, w t'll»§tl you llkt you’d iq u c t.’ ■ AREYOOLOOWNOFOHACAnEERNOTJUSTANOTHERJOB7ABE YOU IN NEED OF COMPETITIVE WAGES AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS? IS PROFESSnNALOEVELOPMENTANOPROMOTKlNAL OPPOHTUNmESIMPORrANTTOYOU? IF THE ANSVVER TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS IS YES. THEN SAHA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS AT DAVIE DISTRIBUTION HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOltVE BEEN LOOKING r o a iME HAVE UP TO 50+ POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR MATERIAL HANDLERS AND ORDER ASSEMBLERS FOR 2ND SHIFT AT OUR LOCATKJN IN DAVIE COUNTY. STAHTINa IN JANUARY, WE W ia BE M O V I^ INTO OUR NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART FAOUrY IN WINSTON-SALEM OFF STBATRJRO ROAD. OOME JOIN THE TEAM THATS-SHIPPING IT AROUNO THE WORLD.- WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAQES AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS INCLUOINQ. BUT NOT UMITEO TO: MEDKAL INSURANCE, DENTAL INSURANCE, 401KANDTUm0N REFUND. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE A0 0 0 0 WORK H lSrom AND MUST BE ABLE TO WORK 2N0 S H ia EXPERIENCE IS DESIRABLE, BUTWILLTRAINI IF YOU MEETTHE MINIMUM QUAUFICATKMS AND WANT TO WORK FOR A FORTUNE 50 COMPANY PLEASE CONTACT THE QHPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMSSUN NEAREST YOU FOR MORE DETAILS. S tm LitK nH P toduM ltA n ^ Equil Opportumiy/MllnMM AcUen Emfileytt VAVAA/EEO M w i ' t u w o i u i M m u M i f iO N c m i u tW dU V IU I NimniiaaFacImiMdM*Op«>li>o«ForF<iU-1liMNgU Shite and (W-nMDaimoUSIiiili. eM fM M IIieN VMM M U M U ■ U M M IM U n U Processee. Btocb, wkcta. botWuntoods, by hond or Industrial lift equipment, the products mointalnod by the Distribution Center for shipments to Lswe'ft retail stores. Apr^lcanta shouki meet the bUowing requlwmentK U you ore on energetic. aeU-stoiter who llkee a iast-praed chdlenoino enviroruneni and ore intereeted In building a future with Lowe's, you canA m rO IK nO llat: l U i t f m tWt U m m htlm M IK1 — 9 H tm m M v * INvy. « r « /O M K ifctry AppUcations will be accepted at the above office location Moodar >htow ohW da»l«^ iOO»« {wceptholldgy»XQuollfledapplicarvt> will be contacted lor scheduled interviews during Nsveabtt in the ESC offioee. Lowe's oOk« the lev^ of con^}ensation and benefits you would expect from one of the‘100 Best Componiee Tb Wark For In Amerioa,'' incltiding IMhectlthtiliobiliJyAlsnia] Innuance, 401(Uand orte of the best Stodt Ownership Plans inthe country.* Louie'S I ! J WDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7,1996 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s Saturday, Nov. 9 H m « E b Bndifost, U bm y Unllcd MMIlodiMCIlurcll,6-l I a m.Eal'inotcuny out Plates, $S. Ham Biscuits, SI. H w vol S tk, Advance United Mrthodbt • ChurdkBakcdgoods,pnxiuce.chickenpics, . cinlls. Chrisimas items, ham biscuits. Auc* : tion Items: antique choir & children's chairs. ; lectem from old sanctuaiy. [land stitchcd - quiIi.Birakfast:7*10:30a.m.Lunch: 11 u.m* ■ 1:30 p.m. Auction: 2 p.m. ■ Country Hun & Tendrriotn BirakTtta, : Mocks Mdhodbt Church, Hwy. 801 S. ut ' MocksOiun:hRd.TakeKXJt&dcli\viyavail- ; able. Call 998-5518.6:30-10:30 n.m. Buaar&BakeSak.SmiihGrovvUnHed M ethodhl Church. U.S. Hwy. 158.8a.m.- 2p.m.Daibecucpork bythclb..sandwic!tes. plates & chicken. 11 u.m.- until. Ham, suu- : sage biscuiu Tor btrakrast. Saturday, Nov. 16 Bvbccue Fund Raiwr, Advance Flrrt BapUsI Church, I0am.-6p.tn. Annual Bazaar, Macedonia Moravian Church, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sponsorcd by Women's Fellowship. Chlckcn pies, baked • goods, crafts. Moravian Items, Brcakfasi & ; lunch provided by Men's Fellowship. Ongoing Bingo, Mock.sviUeMoowI.o(^ I949.r'ri- days. Doors open at 6. fust game at 7 p.m. R e lig io n _____________________ Sunday, Nov. 10 "A Day In Vietnam” will be mcssiigc of aiircd Lt Col. Jack Kclcy, Redland IVnte- coMal Holiness Church. U.S. Hwy. 138 & Baliimoro Rd. 10 a.m. For info, call 998- 422a Nov. 10-17 Revhal, Cooleemce Church of God. Sun day, 11 am. & 6 p.m. Wecknights, 7 p.m. Call 7M-284-2I80 for info. Ongoing TunrntlneBtiptfalCNirchrSundaySchool. ' 9:45 am.. W o^ip, 11 am.; Night Servicc, 6:30 pm. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Episcopal Church oTthe Ascension. Boric- BixbyRd..Sua School, lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DUAStoryMlnfatiyforchUdrmBilland Peggy Long of Ads-ance. 998-7716. Serkices at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Ricc. Ckmenl G nne Church of God, Wednes day prayer sctntcc. 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sabbtth School. 10 am. GiwiMMdMiBifMClHRknud-week p n ^ and BiUe 7 p.m. D M It Pertcr ChiM an S e ito Club. 4 th Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. PnschooVParenls' Morning Out. Bcthle- licin United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4. Pylon., Tlies.. Thms.. 9 a.m.-noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 montlts. Tucs.. Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. R e u n i o n s craflspcrMms wil e.xhiWt crafts. Nntioniil Guard A,nix)0’.U S. Hwy. 64 E-Thur\.5-9- p.m. Fri., in ii.m.-9 p.m. .S.nt„ 9 (\,t«.-4 p.m. Admission: Sl/adults. 25 cents/childrcn 6- 12. Ongoing Immunimifen cUnkr. Hculth Dept., adult and child, cwty Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Plu andpn ^-uilal Saturday, Nov. 30 Davie Hith School Class of 19«6 30)li Rnink>n,SoulhDavicMi(UlcSchoolCar- eteria. Hardison St. Starts at 2 p.m. Pic- mrcs at 5 p.m. covered dish dinner af^er pictures. Drinks, ice, paper provided. Davie High Class of 1976 20th Year Clats Reunion, Davie High Gym. 7-11 p.m. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Saturday, Nov. 9 NAACP Fourth Annual nrcdom fm ll HumBBkartanAwanliBaiiqiltl, Pudding Ridge Counny Qub. 7 p.m. Donation: $20. .Call 634-1655. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Gcoiiia Island Sinttti, Biocit Aud, 7:30 p.m Adults: $5.Studcnls:$3.Call634-3112. Sponsond by Ans Council Nov. 12-14 Hunter SiMy Count. Davie Couniy Of fice BIdj., M p.m. Mia Age: 12. For info, <in 492-7553. Nw. 14-16 WihAnnualDavkCrallConi«r,50juncd D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Ongoing Recycling (ruck at Center Comnntnily Bldg„8-ll am. hi Saturday. Recy cling Iruckai Unkm Chapel Method ist. 4th Satuntiy,8'Mam.. Recycling (ruck at Jericho-Hondlson Ru- ritan bidg.. 3nl Saturday, 8:30-11 u.ni. Preschool s(orytime. Tues.. 11 n.m..Davie Cotmty Libnuy and CoolctftiKX' branch. 30- minutc program. Fur children uges 3-5. Mu- sic.a*adaloud.storics.filnw,nurH*ryrhynKs. M e e t in g s Thursday, I'lov. 7 Davie County Retired School PcrsonneL Bermuda Run Country Club. noon. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Town of Cooieemee Community Block Grunt Citizen'ii Advisory Committee, CuolcctnivTown Hall. 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 Da>ie Couniy School Bat Driven As.w., Senior Center, Brock BUg.. 7 p.m. For more info, call Wand;» New ton at 284-6011. Saturday, Nov. 23 Da^le County Republican Men'.s Federu- (k>n Breakfast, F&F Uarbccue. 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 1 Annual mee(ingorSmi(hGn)veFin;Defrf.. 2 p.m. ihiblic invited. Thursday, Dec. 5 Da\ie County Retired School Personnel. Bermuda RUn Country Club. noon. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Da>ie County Repubtkan ftuly Christ mas l^ y . WcNtem Steer. 7 p.m. Ongoing Cookemce Tohti Board, 3nl Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p,m. unless othcr%\ise noted. Da\1e County School Bus Driseni Asso- ciatkm, 2ndThurs.,7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concenwd Blken Associ^ton, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays. Western Steer. 7 p.m. Public welcomc.CallLonnicThompson.492-5427. Advance Garden Chib, 1st Tues.. 9:30 am.J^ocksUMC.9984349.Childcan:pn> vkkd. MockivOe Garden Ckib, I Ihan., Fust Baptist Rllflwship Hall. 7 p.m. SonsofConfederute Vetenuw. 1st Mon day. CoolcenKC Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocks\ille Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OITPoundsSenslbly.Concord Meth odist Church. Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Beihlchem UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thur^. AAand Al-Anon.TliuiMlays. 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Davie County Youlh Football League Di rectors. Tues.. 7 p.m. Counhouse. Grand Jury Room. WiiUam R. Davie Booder Club. Shelter at W m R. Davie School. 3rd 'niurviay. United Way board ofdinxtors.4th McMulay, 5:30 p.nt. Brock Bldg.. Room 208. MocksviUe VFW Post 4024. Post Hut, San ford Avc.. 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MocksviOe-Da^-ie Jaytees. 1st. 3rd Mon days. Jaycec ofTice biside Horn Oil Co.. Main St.. 7 p.m. Advocata for Gifted ChUdren. 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 149LakcsidcDriw. 634-2194. Narcotio Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 208. Brock Bldg. Drug ProWera? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Akobolks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg.. upper levtl. 725-6031. AnerkanLcgkmPosil74.RotaiyHut.2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksvile Clvkan Chib, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd, 4lh Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoraa Chib, 1st. 3rd 'Diurvlay. 6:.30 p.m.. C;i|)laln Stcwn’s. - AdK>nicMi-nwriaM\Kt 8719 Vetcraniror r{KvignWiuMuxlLklicsAuxiliiuy.4thTues.. 7:.30 p.m.. post homo. Tccd Mill RtxkJ. AmericunAssocialionofRet [red Persons. D;i\ ie Oiapter. 2jhI Wednesday. 10:30 a.nu East Riwm. Bmck Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie County Right To Ufe. 7 p ni.. 3nl Tluir?ntjy.gnindjuiynx)m.a)unhouw.634- 5235 or 492-572.1. Thursday, Nov. 7 Annual Kxtmsion Homenuikerx Achieve ment PrDgram, Davie Ctmnty I*ublic Li brary. 7 p.m. R ecreation Ry nm* inf(’nn;ilion on lltcsc cwnts. call Mixk-sville-Davic ^x^vatton. 634-2315. Now thru Dec. 9 SoulhcmAppuluchiunSquutvDana'Les- .sonsriumingtonCoinmunityCentcr.Mon- days. 7-9 p.m. Adult singles & couples. I'nx*. Friday, Nov. 15 Mannheim Steam Rolkr Holiday I.ii/er Show, Cost: $10.6-11 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Southern ChriMman Show. 8 atn.-6 p.m. Cmt:SI5. S e n i o r s Call 634-0611 for iiN)n: info. Uwation is Bnx'k Center unless noted othcr\s isc. Thursday, Nov. 7 Lunch & Learn, N.C. Tnuisponation N!u- setiin. "Tlw RomiinccofTrainTnivels, West ern Steer. mx«\. Senkir Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 Woodworking. CraH Room,8:30-11:30a.m. Bridge. Eist Room. 2-5 p.n>. Veteran's Receptkin. E.xst Riwtn. 4:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11 Cookemve Club. Pint Baptist Rrllowship Hall. 10am. Tuesday, Nov. 12 QulKIng Class. East Rix>m.9:30a.m.-noon. Bridge. East Rmm, 1:3(M p.m. RSVP Nursing Hume Party. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13 Variety Arts, Craft Room. 8:30-11:30 am. AARP, East Room. 10:30 a.m. Card & Board Games, East Room. l:3(M p.m. RSVP Sewing 'B '. RSVP OfHce. 9 am.-1 p.m. ■n^ursday, Nov. 14 SihTrEogteiClub,TBA. Sr. Trotler?! Club. Ccnier Comm. Bldg.. 10 am. Sr. Chorus l^tst R(K>m. 3 p.m. AUhelmer's Support Group, East Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 Woodworking,Cran Room.8:30-11:30am. Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18 Pbdiatrlsi. Dr. Dunn. Cnift Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. AdvunceClub.BaptistFellow^hipHalU0:30 am. Monday Malinee, "Hume for the Holidays, Rose Room, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Quilting Class, East Room.9:30a.m.-noon. "NoNewPounds'.Rosc Room. 11:45 am. Bridge. East Room, 1:304 p m. RSVP Nuning Home Puty, 24 p.m. Ongoing Silver Stridera. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ant, Mon.-Fri. Silver Striders, Cooieemee School.6-8am. SiherStriden, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. W E D D I Senior Nuuition lunch, noon M- W.llam.TTiurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2120or dropitby the omce,S.Main Sl across from the courthouse. Kohler Officials visit Mocksvllle Plant On Tuesday, Oct. 22, Hertwrt V. Kohler, chainnan of the board and president of Kohler Corp. of Kohler, Wise., and his wife Natalie A. Black, group vice president Interiors and general counsel, and th et>oard of directors visited the Baker Furniture facilities In Mocksvllle. Black Is pictured at left, and at right, Kohler is shown with Michael HInshaw, Baker plant manager. , s a l e '^ 1 6 9 Reg. $2.'i0 SLIDE J rFZ“L)i49! I^CLUSTER Sizing Enra j GIVE “DAD” I A NEW RING! I I IJ DIAM OND I W EDDING I SETS I ^ J ^ R Q U K E S H A P ^ EAGLE RINGS I FOR H IM j INOW ON LAVAWAY |NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SA LE! j DIAMOND ! WEDDING SETS I A. $179 j B. $249 } C. $399 I ^ ^ D. $ 9 9 ^ j CHARM BRACELETS j P = = = = = = = _ i I I I M OTHER’S RINGS L & !> » > i7 9 « 3 r “ TiTTL“ G iR rs “ n I SALE ■ I BIRTHSTONE RINGS | iI I j_ I ^ D i a H M n d h « I . I I ALL I I 12 lOKt. I ^MONTHS Gold J I b a b y j S v e l r y ' BABY RINGS- *1 0 BOY or GIRL HEAD CHARMS I From *19” l4KtIDBracclcl*49’ *It J luDraccici v J Diamond Anniversary Rings | 3 0 - 5 0 % i _____ OFF! J YOURCHQICE? | ! CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS ,«99! i I • 1/4 Cl. Diamond Emrings | I • Diamond Anniversary Rings ■ ^ Diamond Bracclcls J I Vour Choice I I I I * 4 5 0Reg. J67S Large Selection O f Diamond ^ Engagement Rings j B E S T P R I C E S B E S T Q U A L I T Y 1 0 & 1 4 K a r a t G O L D C H A I N S A N K L E T S & B R A C E L E T S DIAMOND AyCOLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart • Mocl(8v|lle • 704-634^747 Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-B5 War Eagles Win Davie High Fpotball Team Beats West.Forsytii; Going To Gastonia For Playoffs Friday Night Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y S O ^ E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, Nov. 14,1996 Teny Hoyle, Teacher: "Shannon Hoimes Was One Of The Best Of flTe Best." Davie High Senior Dies In Car Crash Early Saturday I believe, there are Angels among us Sent down to us From somewhere up above Alabama ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record You could count on Shannon Holmes. The situation didn't matter, you could simply count on her. Teachers didn't have | to wony whether she would complete her work. It would be done, and it would be done | right. Friends didn't have to I wony about whethershe would be there for them. She was - always. Hobncs Oiildren at Today's Child Day Care couldcount on her to bring her smile. She did-and they smiled back. Early Saturday morning, Shannon Alyssa Holmes, 17-year-old daughter of Joe and Brenda Holmes of Mocksville, died when the car she was driving on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville went off the road and struck a ditch culvert. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper David McCoy believes she may have fallen asleep while driving home after a night at the movies with friends. Always smart and near the top of her class,Shannonhadovercomebeingteased as a child, and was doing her part to make the world a bener place. "Shewasbrave,”saidhersister, Ashley, a Davie High freshman. "People teased her. She overcame so much. She was so shy when she was younger. She said she was an introvert who turned into an extro vert." At Davie High, Shannon had been in the band for two years, changing instru ments to play what was needed. She let tered as a member of the varsity track team. Academically,she was amongthe best, ranking fifth among this year's senior class. She was president of Students Against Drank Drivers, president of ECHO, and a member of the Social Stud ies and Beta clubs, Student Council and National Honor Society. At one time, she wanted to become a Please See Teen-Page 4 Tlie Death Sentence Chris Gregory Again Gets Death For 1992 Murder In Davie By Jeanne Houpe IMvie County Enteiprise Record LEXINGTON-ChrisGregory did not look up at the jury sentencing him to death Thursday in Davidson County Superior Court, as one by one its members repeated thevenlict. Three days earlier the same jury found Gregory guilty of first deguM murder, assaultwithadeadly weapon withintent to kill inflicting serious injury and felonious breaking and entering for killing his ex- gitUiiend, Rolanda Evette Howell. Gregoryhadadmittedtoshootingherin the head Aug. 10,1992, as she lay on her bed with their 17-month-oId son, Chris tian Xavier "X" Howell, after breaking into her parents' home and shooting her brplher, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell. ■ Membersofhisfamilyandthevictims' family wept as the verdict was read. It was the repeat of a scene from another court room in 1994, when a Davie County jury sentenced Gregory to death. Scejuiy-Page?wipe away their tears. _____________________________^____________________- Photo ity R o W n F tfg u n o n MES Quickly Becaning Overcrowded ByJoumeBoupe Davie County Enterprise Record , planned merger of Mocksville El ementary and Mocksville Middle schools is creating some serious concerns among patents, smdents and staff members. With construction of additional class rooms beginning at Mocksville Elemen tary, plans renuiin to move the fourth and fifth graders from Mocksville Middle School to the K-3 campus to create one K- S school. I How will two sets of staff, two sets of fiimiture and two sets of supplies be com bined to form one school? Space is at a premium at Mocksville EkmentarySchoolwherethestudentpopu- lation grew by mote than 40 students over last year. This year there are S20 students there. Principal Julius Suiter told the Board of Education Nov. 4. With the additions, the school shouldbe able to accommodate about S75 students. AddingMocksvilleMiddleSchool's238 students creates an excess of 183 students. "We have uiiexpected gtowlh in Davie County that we have to deal with," Suiter said. "Folks are c o n c e it" "Mocksville Elementary ptidesitself on being a well-prepared school," said third grade teacher Elizabedi Vogler. She saidstaff members areexcited about combining the two schools, but they want to be prepared. "We want to make the transition as smooth as possible," she said. School personnel are concerned about bow all the students will be fed and how often they will be able to use the gym and see the art teachet', Vogler said. Staff members are apprehensive, won dering where they wiU be and with what type of position, she said. Mocksville Etementary librarian Kim Van Hoy said she has met with media PhMtSnOv Hillsdale Bank Robbed Again; Suspect CauglA H I U ^ D M a r - IH vto w ui joined forces to make quick work of a bank robbery inves tigation Tues day with the help of the suspect's ex- wife. Less than two hours af- ---- ter the Hills- dale branch of Mocksville Sav ings Bank was robbed, a 33- year-old Winston-Salem man had been arrested. According to Davie County Sheriffs Detective John Stephens, Gloria Moore called Forsyth authorities Tuesday moming saying that she believed her ex-husband, Donald Scott Spann, had just robbed a bank.. Phase See Ex-Wife-Paae 7 School RreWto Started By Boys Playing With Fire COOLEEMEE-TwochiWren playing with fire started a blaze diat heavily damaged Cooieemee Elementary School on Get 25. ; It appears to have been an acci dent, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. Both of the children were un der age 12, and one was a student at the school. Investigatois believe the boys were playing widi fire near the rear of the school that'cyening, and had ignited a plastic canon w bottle. When itbegantodrip,they ■ became iirighlened, set it near a window at the back of the school and went home, Wooten said. ' IhatbottleigniledaPlezi-Glais window, and it melted inward ig niting a fue inside ttie adx»l, Wpolensakl. -P»*e7 PteiiiSwloji-' Editorial P d ^ When Leaves Start Falling, Neighbor ^Starts i={aking ; This must be my neighbor’s favorite time of year. : When leaves start falling, she starts raking. And raking, ; And raking. •She has a thing about leaves on the lawn. Her yard is dotted with huge pin oaks, some of the : nastiest leaves for raking. She rakes the leaves into a large ■ cloth and drags them to the street. ; Last fall was a difficult time for her. She cracked a ;bone in her foot midway through the leaf season — stepping ■into a hole while dragging the leaves. I knew something was : wrong when I came home and saw two men — her son and 'grandson — raking her lawn. She was outside supervising. She walked up the hill to tell me she had broken her foot. She refused to let me drive her home. I've also got a lot of trees in my yard. My leaves have a : way of floating down to her yard. Prevailing winds take ;them there. She has never complained. Never sued. In fact, she has often asked to borrow my leaves. I ;don't think she was joking. ■: She is my primary motivation for raking leaves. I try to rake before my leaves can be blown to her yard. That saves ine some guilt feelings. Margaret Seamon, with her clean yard, has too often : come over to my yard to rake my leaves. I have begged her not to. ! don't want motorists to drive by and see her raking iny leaves. She will be 83 next month. It does my masculine image no good to have her raking iny leaves. She is in better shape than I am, of course. About 10 years ago, her doctor told her she needed to exercise rou tinely. He suggested walking. .She has walked thtee miles a . ^ s l w i * e v « v * i * « e 6 * < * * n f ‘ ■- " ................ . During her recovery last year, I sent my son, Paul, lo ^ e her leaves. We didn't ask permission. She was still in the late stages of recoveiy for her Injured foot. Paul raked And mowed and blew the leaves until the lawn was spotless. I. He left exhausted and feeling pretty good about helping an elderly woman with a broken fool. Minutes after finish- mg, she emerged with her rake. She came over and started taking... our yard. : She's like that. Drives me a little crazy. We're taking furiously again this year, determined to .^ e care of our leaves before she can help us. What a neighor. Seasonal Changes In Sunset, Too? What is it about the sunsets in the past week or so? The air is crisp and feels like winter is coming. But the sunsets in looking a lot like the leaves. They have been rich with red and pink and orange colors. We spotted Santa Claus at a store last week. Christmas Dees are already up in some stores. Winter must be coming. — Dwight Sparks :r- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TBRPRI/^ECO RD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spaiks... Robin Fergui MikeBamhaidt. Becky Snyder.... ....................................Editor/Publisher ...................................General Manager .....................................Managing Editor ..............................Advertising Manager 1916-1958 Davl* Record 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 Ptriodicals Postag* Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 ' Subicilpllon RsIm Slngl«Copy,50C«nts $20 p«r year In North Carolina $2S par year outslds North Carolina POSTMASTER Sand addrass changw to: I}avlt County EnKrprls* Racord P.O. Box «9, MocksvHIa, NC 27028 Let Bambi Live And Stop Wearing Leather I was listening to the new Ellen DcGcncres C D rcccntly and in one part of Ihe' monologue she talks about hunting and people who shoot a deer and then mount Its head on Ihe wall. DcGcncres said you'll often hear Ihe owner of this trophy talking about what hcauti ful animal this was. "Well," she says, "my mother is aiiraciive, hut I have pictures." Then there's the cartoon - Rudolph silting in a chair reading the paper and on Ihe wall are displayed a number of human heads. The caption reads something about "all the other reindeer USED to laugh and call him names." I guess you can tell I'm not a big faii of hunting. Something about shooting one of those beautiful deer you sometimes come upon stand ing beside the road as you round a curve or a defeiueWu little rabbit seems uiueal. How can , ■ '•hyaneSlio«Bam bl7m o w a n u lo n n d 1 Thumper surrounded by potatoes and carrots on Ihe dining room table? But don't get me wrong, I do understand there there was a time when people had lo hunt as a means of survival - early seltlcrs who landed al Plymouth Rock prior to Ihe opening of the first Winn Dixie, for example. I mention this because I'm cunently in Ihe process of having my consciousness raised. Now that I share a home and a refrigerator with a vegan, I'm much more aware of "animal rights," and I've been informed that it Isn't enough that I don't wear camoullage, a bright orange hat and hide in bushes to shoot little birds. I also need to "wake up" and stop endorsing Ihe killing of animals by eating meal, wearing leather and buying coats with real fur. In T h e M ail... Woman Appreciates Birthday Party For Mother L y n n Hall I know all this because it was, after all, a new-found appreciation and respect for any and all life that led to my son’s conversion lo a 'i life of soybeans and cous cous. And like any new devotee, he feels < compelled his new-found faith and food fanaticism wilh others. M i^l times, my^aughlter and I are often served large helpings of informa tion on just how the particular animal we arc al that moment con- • suming, arrived on our plates. These facts have proven lo be not o n ^ educational, but also more effective than diet pills. I guess until my:; son adopted this new life-style, I had no idea just how dependent we arc on animal products. Now, on his behalf. I'm reading labels like ' crazy, trying lo find products that don't contain offensive items like ■ milk, eggs, cheese, meal and butter, and trying to buy a non-lealherf belt. Shopping lakes a whole lot longer now, and it's quite amazing? how taking things out of products, adds on lo Ihe cost. > So while I'm slowly expanding my awareness about the lighii a i^ ptighu of the animats, I will lay it's good lo aoc aome of them ■ > sticking up for themselves. I don't know who else saw this, but not c too long ago there was a television show about wild animals altack-i ing people. One segment showed a hunter, armed with some sort of'; weapon, being attacked by a deer. The deer was reared on its hind ; legs, batting at Ihe hunter wilh his front legs. The incident was : videotaped by Ihe hunlei's wife, and while I don't care to see anyone get hurt. I found it amusing to hear the narrator refer to Ihe attack by. the deer as "unprovoked." I'm sorry, but "hunter" and "unprovoked": in the same sentencc7 : I'm no attorney, hut if an investigation turns up evidence that Ihe^ hunter was in fact anned and perhaps had splashed on a couple of ; handfuls of "Doe In Heat" hunting cologne before he left the house: that day. I'd say the deer’s got a pretty good case for self-defense, i I To the editor The surprise biithday paity that was given on Saturday, Nov. 5 f(V Mrs. Recie Sheets for her 91 st 'Golden Rule' Is Working To tlic editor The Golden Rule is now in effect. He who hath the gold, maketh Ihe nrles. Ronnie Bales Smith Grove birthday was given by her daughter, Helen Boger, daughler-in-law Alice Adams and Ihe ladies who take can of her all Ihe lime, which ate Linda Hanes, Lorenc Simmons and Betty Spey. I would like u> thank Ihem for taking care of my mother. Without them, I couldn’t have done this. Thanks again for all the ones who came by U) see heronUialdayandalllheolhertimes. Hercakewas made by her son-in-law, Joe Boger. Helen Boger Famiington Letters Wetcomed The Emnprlst KtcanI Wekomes ktteis (rainiareadm.1hetenenmtybeoolo|ik»of kxsl, natkxial or Imenatkmil Inues. . Aa cfliait will be to iiiiii all leuas pnvlded they m not lihekwi, vulgar, or in poot taMc.’Ih e editor lacrves Ihe tight to edit ktten for gnnnmar and for apace. ' All letKn (hould include the wane and addmi of the writer. Including a lignature. A tekphone number, not to be publithed, U alto lequcstcd. ; ■ ’ F k M have le o m In die n ew tp viT oIBm b y4 p jn . Monday o f the week to be published. Should Schools Have A Dress Code? Tom Griffin MocksvUk . 'Y «t.m cn lw isbi8cbool, you dUn't have the problems withdothw you do now." DowddAIkn MocksviUe " Y n, bccause everybody would be more cqttaL* David Winebeiftr Mocksville "Yesisottiqrdaii'lwcarany- thing too provocative.* Phyllis Swanson Mocksville "No. They shouldn't b « made to measure theii^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 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'319'<SALE *299’® P rice s S ta rtin g A t $ 2 5 0 0 Bean Bags ^8 a p i e c e 3 t o r » 2 0 Assorted VHS Movies0 {a n i C rafted A Hatteras Hammock . .. p t o v ld e B . E n d le a e .P lw EURMKA CH ristian 'A J iy s p o r S ig n a tu re S e rie s ’ 10 ^ Amps ^•CMlMOMlaiHlllllll- • M Im i-NmM I Owm EIM Sureka H oliday Special! B u y A E u r e k a VOJO A m p U p r i g h t a n d G e t A P o w e r f u l E tir e fc a S u p e r b r e e m FREE! $149.98 Save $50.00 EUROfK SUPIMROOMI* ^ UgMwUgMIPomrfyl • O M iC afriit • b lib S M C w W illkilM * R a g . ^ 3 9 , 9 9 iik L a r g e S e le c t io n O f P u la s k i C u r io s for all the collectors on your holiday shopping list. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Moclcsviile. NC 704-634-2492 4 - DAVIE COimTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 Teen Remembered By Family, Friends Continued From Pa{(e i physician's assistant. More rcccntiy, 5.1w dccidcd lo bccomc a icachcr, and liad applied for a N.C. Teaching Fcl* lows. She was trying to establish a Future TcachcrsofAmcricachaptcr at Davie High. "She was very bright, very pretty, very loving and very earing," said her father, Joe Hohne.s. "Shannon had all types of friends. She never underalood why if you were a cheerleader, you were in this group, or if you did this, yimr were in this group." Shannon Holmes was an artist, and had designed the t-shirt for homecom ing last year. English tcacher Terry 1 loy le said he kept an ii lusuntion Shan non made for a class project. Sl^ was an accomplished musi cian, and planned to tcachpionotohelp l^y foTCollcge, said her raoiher, Brenda I lolmes. "She loved playing the piano,” Urcndasaid. "Shecould play anything. Her taste range went from country to alternative. She liked the songs - not tin; artists. She listened to the tune and tlw words.” The girl’s current favorite song was "Don’t Speak" by No Doubt. Those favorite songs changed periodically. BulShannonHolmeslovcd the song "Angels Among Us" by the country gruupAlabama. "She always went back to that song." her mother said. In rccent months, one of her favor* Ite activities was volunteering at Today’s Child Day Care Center at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 'The day after she began volunteer ing there, the family went on a vaca- lio'n to the Summer Olympics in At lanta. "We were at the Olympics, and all she could say was 'I miss those kids so much'," said her sister, who went with Sliannon to a Halloween pany at the ilaycarc. "There were alwayskids hang ing all over her," she said. Her father said she liked working with younger children because they weren't pretentious. Her Hrsl taste at volunteering was at a Girl Scout camp for disadvantaged children. . "She Ome iMging alt e*nmw.''»i*h»B^otmes- said. That was when she decided she wonted to work with kids." Shannon was drawn to the younger children because they didn't care wl.at shelookedIlkc,didn’tcarewhatclothes she was wearing. "It made herfeel needed." hcrnx)iher said. "All through school, she thought she was picked on. She was very sen- siUve. Every critieisro went to heart." But those criticisms didn't slow her down. Shannon Holmes was driven lo ex cel in any task. With an IQ from 130- 138, she rarely missed questions on school tests. She sometimes wouldmiss aquestion on purpose for fear of being teased for being periect, her mother said. She loved lo write, and kept pen pals across the world. She wrote sto ries, and had a diary. Grammar was important. Although she also excelled in math. One of the happiest parts of Shannons high school years was the time she spent with boyfriend, Greg Eaton. she had to work at that. "She was exceptional, excellent in every respect," said Davie High En glish and Spanish tcacher Terry Hoyle. "Shannon always did more than what was asked of her. Her work was a model to other students. You could always expect top-quality work, re markably done. "She was driven lo excel in what ever she did. If she accepted responsi bility, you knew that Shannon was someone you could count on. Shannon was one of the best of the best students we have. "Shannon was the first person ever to take my Spanish test w i^ 200 ques- tkim,afKlitw did not question,-Hoy te'wkL He was pleased that Shannon had decided to become a teacher. "I’m sure she would have made a wonderful teacher. She would have had a wonder ful career ahead of her as a tcacher." Shannonalready was making plans to bring the school’s SADD chapter back to life, contacting other counties, even stateoltlcials. She was scheduled lo speak al a slate conference this week. "She was very organized," her mother said. "She hadgrand ideas. She would take a club and bring it back lo life." Her sister, Ashley, added: "She would not let any clubshe was in not be active." These are some Impressive accom- plishmenLs,especially forateenwhoal one ti me was depres^ because of the leasing from peers. Ashley said her sister was espe cially depressed one day in the ninth grade, while walking home aAeratrack Rescue personnel work at the scene where Shannon Holmes died In this car. - Photo by RoUn FMrgiw 3— . , t o Shannon loved spending time with the children at her job at Today's Child Care Center at Forsyth emoriat Hospital. practice. "She wasdepressed because people were picking on her," Ashley said. "She was praying to God lo get her un depressed." Her prayers were answered, in the form of a boyfriend. Greg Eaton. "The next day. Grvg called and asked hcrout. He was like hergift from God," Ashley said. That confirmed her be lief in God." Joe Holmes said that first date brought her spirits up tremendously. Shannon wasn't even afraid to ask if she could go on the dale, she was so excited she just announced It, he said. Ashley »ud Shannon was proud to go to track pracUce, mkI to have Greg pick her up at school. That relationship lasted. Greg was at the Holmes residence over the weekend, looking at photo graphs. grieving, and talking about the good limes they had together. "Shannon was the only girl who could ever make me cry," Grcg said. It's hard not to cry now. Shannon Alyssa Holme.s, a bright, energetic teen-ager with just as bright of a future, has died in a car wreck. "It's hard lo summarize a whole life wilhjustafew comments." Joe Holmes said. "I don't know whether to remember how I saw her last, excited about going somewhere with her friends ...or when she was little. Her and Ashley both would like for me to swing them be tween my legs... and say 'whcc'." )oe Holmes lays back on the bed and stares at the celling. These ore good memories, but that's all he has lei\ of his oldest daughter - memories. Shannon and her sister Ashley on their last family vacation at the 1996 Summer Olympics-'^; in Atlanta. ' i % if \bu Think W w Seen A B«n»r 0 Vk M, MVburself, “Wien Was The Tinw I Had My Eyes Chededr Stop rubbing your eyes. This is nggressive >ields in tiiu mariict. for real. Central Carolina Bank If lxx;n kx)king for a s;ifc has some incredible new CDs and and scuure im-estmciu Ns'ith a return School Construction On Schedule Sctuo! constiucUon projects are on schedule, Director of Auxiliary Ser vices W.G. Potts told the Boaid of Educalicn Nov. 4. Wok was set to begin at Mocks- vUk Bkneiiuiy School rust and Stan one week later al Pinebrook and two weeks later al Shady Grove, he said. The Mocksviile Eleraentaiy School project should be completed in mid- July. Technology wiring for computers in the schools continues to move on schedule and should be completed In December, Potts said. About hair the work remains to be finished at Davie High, which Is the biggest wiring project. lK/\s with annual pereent !tge \ields (Al’Ys) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. diitt’s .substantiiilK’ higher than monuy market iiooounts, dien GGB will help )T)ufindaw'<i>’. For more infurmntion about this For a limited time only, CCB is special litnited offering special Al’Ys on 25-month time offer, just and 19-month terms. These great stop bj’ otie of our offlecs. Or, }txi can C C B ■ CDs and IRAs offer some of the most ciill us 7 dii>s a week at 1-800422-2226. Cciiirul Carolina Banh. We’ll help ^ou find a way* t Spcdal APY • Umiled Time Only • Safe and Slxuiv S1000 minimum dipoM. ttSO.OOO iwimum d*pMlL Eariy withdrmi penalty appbtt. APY atlectlvs lOfStM. Mwr^ FDI& DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - 5 i The following cases were disposed of in District Court Nov. 8. j Presiding was Judge James (ioneycutl. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and AlanMartin.assistantDAs. ; — Michelle L. Baker, three counts of forgery of endorsement, dismissed; uttering forged endorsement, dis missed; uttering forged endorsement, flentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years on probation. $100 fine, court cost. 24 Hours community service, warrantless searches for stolen property, not go about plaintiff, be full-time student or Employed; uttering forged endorse- tnenl, $100 fine, court cost, not go about Food Lion, pay restitution. ; — JuanR.BaUazar.resistingpubJic OfTicer. sentenced 30 days, suspended 18 months on probation. $100 fine, court cost, pay restitution; noopcrator’s license, dismissed: hIt/run leave .scene of property damage, dismissed. - t-J^ristie D. Barker, aiding and ;^iUng impaired driving, dismissed. ;->-Carrie A. Bolin, pos-sesslon of marijuana up to 1/2 oz.. sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year on probation, S50 fine, court cost, not possess con trolled substance. ;;i~LanyP.Bonagura, driving while Hcctfse revoked, sentenced 30 days, sbs^ndcd I year, S75 fine, court cost, 'operate vehicle until licensed; ex- registration, dismissed. rfXcharity E. Burgess, hit/run fail to stpp for property damage, dlsntissed; e^C^dlng safe speed, dismissed. j;?^RandyL Church, probation vio- l^jtiqn, not violate until tem^ is expired. ^^D onna M. Cole, driving while lt^()se revoked, sentenced 30 days, si^nd ed I year on probation. S50 court cost, not operate vehicle ut^ilcensed. pay restitution; noregls- ti^ibn card, dismissed; failure to wear s c ^ lt , dismissed; vehicleinspection vb&tlon. dismissed. •:^^-Charles G. Dalton, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days. siijj^nded2years‘probation.6inonths intensive probation. $300 fine, court cost, not operate vehicle. lOdaysjall. — John J. Dougherty, 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to 59 mph In a 50 zone, $20 fine, court cost. —^Jason T. Reming, assault by pointing a gun. dismissed; assault on a female,dlsmissed;dlsorderlyconduct, 10 days active time, pay restitution. — Deborah A. Freeman, misde meanor larceny, dismissed; simple as sault. dismissed; injuiy to personal property, dismissed. — Brodford K. Gaither, assault on a female, dismissed. —Jimmy Gaither, injury to per- .sonal property,scntenced45day.s.sus- pcnded 2 years on probation. $200 fine, court cost, pay restitution, not go about prosecuting witness or property. — Samuel W, Gunter. a«tsault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill In flicting serious Injury; misdemeanor assault with deadly weapon Inflicting serious mjuty, senlenccd 60 days, sus pended 3 years’ probation, warrantless .search for weapon, not possess fire arm. noconcealcd weapons, pay resti tution. nol assault, harass, threaten, or go about property of prosecuting wit ness, subslanccabusca-ssessmcnl.treal- mentwithin30days;assau!t with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, dismissed. —CliflbrdG. Hanes. Improperpass- Ing. reduccd to unsafe traffic move ment, court cost. — Stephen M. Hankins, misde meanor larceny, .sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years on probation. $200 fine, court cost. 72 hours community service, nol go about property of pros ecuting witness, warrantless searches. —Joshua M. Hardin, DWI, .sen tenced 60 days. su.spended 2 yean?. $I00fine.courtcost.24 hourscommu- nity .service, not operate vehicle. —Jonna M. Hendricks, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Eric Iverson, second degree tres passing, sentenced 15 days, suspended 2 years, no cost. —Wilbur D. Johnson, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 100 days, suspended 2 years on probation, $ ^ fine, court cost. 7 days In jail, not operate vehicle. —Jason Keaton, injury lo per?;onal property, dismissed; assault on a fe male. dismissed; two counts of injury to personal property, dismissed; reck less driving to endanger, sentenced 30 days.suspcndcd2years.$50fine.court cost, not threaten, harass, assault, or go about prosecuting witness or property, no hand gestures. — Lonnie S. Kelly, simple assault, dismissed, —Teresa K. Kilmer, driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator's license; no liability Insur ance, expired registration, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Bryan S. Lakey, reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judgment con tinued on costs. — Eddie Lambert, .simple assault, dismissed. — Thomas R. [jimbcth, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, $25 fine, court cost. — Eulxs S. Laws, 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $25 fine, court cost. — Matthew L. Lowder, assault on a government official, dismissed. — RandallLMalone.driving while license revoked, dismissed; failure lo notify DMV of address change, dis missed. —John E. McCulloh, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; reck less driving lo endanger, reduced lo unsafe traffic movemcnl,$25 fine, court cost; possession of marijuana up lo IfZ oz.. dismissed. — JcsseW.Ptrklns.DWI,sentenced 6 months, suspended 2 years, $300 fine, court cost, suirender license, pay restitution. -Peter N. Phasoulas. 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator's license, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, court cost. — Dennis K. ProfTitt, communicat ing threats, dismissed. — Allen F. Robinson, 84 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a6S mph zone, open container after consuming, $50 fine, court cost, not operate motor vehicle, sunender license, limit driving. - Allen F. Robinson, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dis missed. —James T. Ross, aiding and abel- lingdriving while license revoked.dls> missed; permit operation of vehicle with no Insurance. $50 fine, court cost. —John E. Ross, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 2 years, $150 fine, court cost, not operate vehicle; registration viola tion, dismissed. —JaclynD.Seaford,allowlngunli- censed to drive, dismissed; aiding and ubelting Impaired driving, dismissed. — Paul R. Sheppard, no child re straint system, driving while license revoked, sentenced 90days, suspended 2 years, $250 fine, court cost, nol oper ate vehicle, surrender license. — Charlton E. Smith Jr., 80 mph in a70mphzone.dismissed;nooperalor's license, dismissed. — Kathryn E. Snow. 67 mph In a45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $ 10 fine, court cost. —AaronC.Stephens, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; under age pos session of alcohol. — Howard Stockton, allowing dog lo run at large al night, dismissed. —William F. Tatum, possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz.. dismissed. —Teny L. Williams, DWI. sen tenced 1 year, suspended 3 years on probation, $500 fine, court cost, 7 days in jail; driving after consuming by per son under21, dismissed; civil revoca tion of drivers license, dismissed; no operator's license, dismissed. — WilllamJ. Wilson,resislingpub- lic officer, sentenced 45 days, .sus pended 2 years, $300 fine, court cost, 72 hours community service; disor derly and disrtiptive conduct, dis missed. — Geneva M. Wood.iwocountsbf worthless checks, dismissed. — ^Timothy S. Zimmerman, misde meanor stalking, dismissed. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In advance'. — Darrell W. Allen, worthless check. —Jody M. Cofley, no registration card. Failed to Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. -Christopher S. Dyson. DWI. — WilliamT. Farley, misdemeanor probation violation out of county. — Marcus J. Fortune, possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz. —James N. Little, 86 mph in a mph zone. — James D. Mabe, worthlesscheck. — Barbara G. Perkins, second (k- gree trespassing. Sponsored by Smith Grove Fire Dept. Date; Tuesday, December 24lh Time for Pickup; 7;30 am BBO Shoulders; Price; $4.00 a pound Turkeys; Priced per pound •Dip and Slaw IncludedTo Place O nhn Belon Due. 20 Call;998-5293 JSH COMMUNICATIONS, INC. RF Communications Consulting [ Industrial • Commercial • Land Mobile Two-Way ■ Microwave ■ Wireless Data Oaytlma: 2I4-402I VblMMall; 80(MI4-7tia !! G o t th e only \1ii II \ >ish S.'itf'Hitf • TV .vith n o e q u ip m e n t lo buy. • Up to 9S chann«U of «at«IIIt« TV •nt«rtginm«nt ovoikiblo •Th« mlni-difth you don't hov« to buy • Iquipmont/ progrommIn9> and mointMionce itorting of about a dollar o doy* INSTALL $139.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY! P R IM E S iU t C A L L N O W 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 0 1 > 7 0 5 1 . ^ D A V I E t C R A F T t I C O R N E R 27th Annual Craft Village Nov. 14th Nov. ISth Nov. 16th 5pm - 9pm 10am-9pm 9am-4pm Mocksviile National Guard Armory Highway 64 East Sponsored by Davie Crqft Association B e n e f it f o r C o m m u n it y P r o je c t s ADMISSION:$1.00 Adult 25C ChUd (ag e 11 & u n d e r) D o n ’t w r i t e , c a l l . Y ou’ve b een m e a n in g to w rite, but, gosh, w h o has the tim e? Besides, you never seem to have an y stam ps. Instead o f feeling guilty, pick u p th e phone. W e’ve low ered local to ll rates*, w h ic h m eans y o u can ke ep in touch w ith o u t b ru s h in g u p o n th e ru les o f p u n c tu a tio n a n d correct spelling. A ll y ou have to re m em ber is the ir p h o n e num ber. S o give th e m a call, it’s th e easy w ay to keep in touch. We’ve lowered local toll rates by as much as 44%*. Here's where it gets easier.'" ‘LoctI lot! caltt are the long dittanco calls ptac«d within the LATA. Savtngs may vaiy b a s ^ on time ol day calt la ' placed and the length ol call. eCep)f>^ Srnm Coperatnn 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 Sheriffs Department The rollowing inciilcnts were re ported lo the Davie SherirPs Depl. * Peggy Hendrix of Mocksvillc re ported Nov. 7 ihe breaking, entering and larceny of lunch pas-ses, with an e.s(inia(ed valueofSSOO, from llie Davie High School cafeteria. - Deputy T.D. Myers reported Nov. 8 someone drove a vehicle onto new and (umed over a portable (oilcl al Oak Valley. • - James William Whilaker of Civil Lawsuits Mocksvillc reported Nov. 8 the break- ing.enlcringandlarccnyofanAM/FM CD player and a radar delcctor. with a total esiimaled value of $4()0. from a vchiclc parked off of Nollcy Road. - Mary Ellen Sizemore of Mocks villc reported Nov. 5 Ihe larceny of jeweliy, with an estimated value of $ 1,060, from n vchiclc parkcti olTSun- scl Drive. - Shane Mallliews of MiKksvillc reported Nov. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of coins fmm a resiiliMKV on I'our Comers Road. • Robert Lee Dillanlof NhvkwdV reporteil Nov. .S the bi\Mkin}5. and iaa'cny of a chain vw, nwsM nier. iiH )l N»\ uiih tix»ls. jacks, a baltoiy i'hai):i*i .tint »'\v* ntcnt saws, wiih a tJ't.d iStijmUNl > aIv v of fi\'n» a buiMini: i'll k'U Rtvul. -MamKl James JonuN»>u*l rcjx'itoil Nov. 5 tho l.iuvn> of a Win- newsiwi^er nick, «M.\ \ .iliic of S.MX), frnm U'i'AV\'*vv«NAiKHV»Hney-llui«svllle VN' tWK‘s> ii\j5 weiv anvstixl by the ShciitVs lV|v»itiiK*nl. • Kv'*um* I w CU'bbte. 2 \ of UM lxU*\iv*w Ofi\e. Mivksville, were Nv». 4 vviih iisviult on ii fc- nuK* hi.d \lwc: Nov. 21. - (.iwNiKtalc Hui^cne lUlis, 21, of Cleveland. N.C., was charged Nov. 5 with iX)ssession whh intent (o manu* fiKturc.sell ordeliverSchedule II drugs and a prokition violation. . Bonnie Frye Ireland. 46. of 1593 County Home Road, M(Kk.sville, wa.s ch;u^cd Nov. 6 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Nov. 21. • Beverly Smith, 44. of 246 Spring St.. MwksviUe, was charged Nov. 6 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Nov. 21. • James Pcnry Michael, 37, of 295 Daniel Rd.. Mocksville. charged Nov. 6 with simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Kenneth Wayne Howell. 30, of 1933 Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville, W{LS charged Nov. 7 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Nov. 26. • Am)n Cain Stephens, 19. of 296 Dysoa Road. Mocksville, wascliarged Nov. 7 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 26. TTic following civil lawsuits were rded with Ihc Davie Clerk of Court. • JaimeM. Howell vs. Kelly Wayne Howell, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support. -Jane V. Clendenin vs. Robert L Clendenin, absolute divorce. - Joe Roffo and Judy Roffo vs. Sherrill Davis and Robyn Davis, house sale claim, in excess $ l0,0()0ciM\ijvn- saioiy damages. - Crystal Gail Kimmcr vs. David Glenn Mayhew Jr., child custixly and support, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff: counterclaim, child custody and support, psychological evaluation and evaluation of home of plaintiff. - Pamela M. Everhardl vs. Donald L Everhardt. child custixly and sup port. possession of family residence, divorce from bed and board, alimony. Ci|uitable distribution of marital prop^ erty. Older that defendant not destroy, remove, encumber, lease, sell convey or tmnsfer marital property pending outcome. • Karin Chunn vs. Le.ster Chunn, request defendant not assault, threaten. abuse, follow. h;inuss or interfere with plaituiff. - Robert E. Cartncr vs. I'un Rtnin Creations and Loren Magnus, tviiucst that rvceiN'erbe appointed forcorpora- tion to preserve ;Lssets. request for or der restraining Magnus from remov ing or destroying corporate assets and that corporation be operated for the benefit of all shareholders. • Donnamarie Mcola Riddle vs. Kenneth Lee Riddle Jr.. child custody, support. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Darlene Fuller vs. Steven Hepler. \oluniar) Mip|X>rt agreement; Ainanda R, lUx< vs. Kevin T. Shue. voUmtary supixnt agreement; Annie H. Allison vs. Anthony L. McIntosh, voluntary supixHt agreenwni; Shirley Ziglar vs. Rickey Ziglor. voluntary.supportagree- ment;Shelia Hairston vs. Brenda Hair ston, voluntary .support agreement; Glenda Blankenship vs. Calvin Blan kenship. vc^unlary support agTtement; LiUonya Hall vs. Stephan Hall, volun tary support agreement. • Colleen S. Brake vs. Thomas W. Broke, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support, post separa tion support, alimony. • Branch Banking &Ti\ist vs.Cvwl* eemeeSpringsIce.,requestjudgments, S3.5I5.33 and $41,563.27, that truck be sold with proceeds going to pay debt. - Davie County v.s. John William Leach, request judgment for taxes and interest, that commissioner be ap pointed to sell real estate using pro ceeds to pay taxes. • Pamela L. Lima vs. Darren T. Benton, child custody. • Crawford Alexander Young v.s. Sheny Lynn Smyers Young, absolute divorce. - Dorothy Sullivan Gaither vs. Ken neth Harding Walker, auto accident claim. In excess $10,000 for personal injuries and damages. • Tevin Gaither by guardian Dor othy Gaither vs. Kenneth Harding Walker, auto accident claim, $4,000 personal injuries and damages, $569 medical expenses. • Tanganyika Gaither by guardian Dorothy Gaither, and Dorothy Gaither vs. Kenneth Harding Walker, $8,000 personal injuries and damages; S1,956.24 medical expenses. Land Transfers The following land transfers were recorded by the Davie County Register of deeds. listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $1,000. ■Lloyd C. Combs and Walter R. Combs, individually and as attomeys- in- fact for Debbie Combs, Pauline Combs Oliphant, Hoyle W. Combs. UthelM.Combs,RubyCombs Waller and Ruby L. Combs to Maribet Q. Mathis. 9.7 acres, Mocksville. $57. -Phelps and Edwards to Darren Curtis Parrish. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $90. •Charles S. Marion and Debra G. Marion lo Marian Virginia Morgan. I lot. $190. -Mark L. Whittaker and Beth W. Whittaker to AutoZone. Inc.. .93 acre. Mocksville. $350. •Harold M. Shapiro and Kim C. Shapiro, Phyllis Zent Shapiro to Annette M. Luther, 11 acres. Clarks ville. $I(H. -John Derek Mitchell, by his power of attorney, Tina Baity Mitchell, and Tina Baity Mitchell lo Pamela Ann Carter, I lot. Shady Grove, $36. -PaiTKla K. Stout KImel to F. Reid Cook. .74 acre, F;»rmington, $296. -Elizabeth S. Pepper to Scott G. Bricker and Su;;an S. Bricker, 1.05 acres. $150. •James W. Dyson amdSharon Ann J. Dyson to James W. Dyson, 1.96 acres. Clarksville. -Betty S. Beck, executrix of the estate of Gladys S. Seamon. to Joseph H. Towell and Debor^ M. Towell, 54.6 acres. Calahan, $318. •Mildred Elizabeth McDaniel by attorney- in- fact. Deborah M. Cooper, to Jimmy L Myers.2 tracLs. Farming ton, $66. -Alvin Franklin Cnstts and Bonita B. Crolts to Kellyn S. Hudson- Crotts and Todd Alan Crotts. 2.05 acres, Jerusalem. $30. -Michael J. Parker and Julie A. Pori(ertoRobcrtLParkerand Madeline C. Pari(cr. I suite, Mocksville. $100. -William P. Martin and Michelle A, Martin to William P. Martin, 3.4 acres, Claiksville.S2. -David Matthew Marion to Donna Marie Phillips. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $13. •Paul H. Cranfill and Delaine K. Crannil.PaulaAnnelleCranfill to Paula Annette Cranflll, 5 acres, Clarksville. -Roger Phillip Spillman to Linda L. Hall.Ilot.ietu!ialcm,$i55. -B. Eugene Bennett, attorney- in fact for Willie Bess Bennett, Delben E. Bennett andMarthaH. Bennett. James E Nance and Gamette Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis. and B. Eugene Bennett to Charles R. Wells and Jeraldine L. Wells. 2 lots, Calahan. S50. -Pamela P. McDaniel, individually as executrix of the estate of Sallie G. Pennlnger,Bruce Edi.son McDaniel Jr.. KristineP.Kalish.JohnFronklinKulish Sr. to KrisUne P. Kalish w d John Fran- klin Kalish Sr., 1.14 acres, Calahaln. •Pamela P. McDaniel, individually as executrix of the estate of Sallie G. Penningcr, Bruce EdisonMcDanielJn.' KristineP.Kalish.JohnFronklinKalisH Sr. to David Kenneth Bamhardt. 1.14 acres. Calahaln. •John N. Michelotti to Valeric Dailey. 1 unit. Farmington. •Jeffrey E. Tedder and Lindsay B. Tedderto Adeline T. Wolf. I lot.Farm^ ington. ^ •AdelineT.WolfandHermanWoif to Jeffrey E. Tedder and Lindsay B.' Tedder. 1 lot, Farmington.- , A . The Highway Patrol investigated Ihe following accidents in Davie County. Track raps A t Campground A Statesville teenager reported an wreck 10 days after it occurred Oct. 23. TrooperT.S. Kennedy was told An thony Benjamin Curtis, 16. of States ville was carelessly andrecklessly driv^ ing a 1986 Ford pickup in a grass field inMidwayCampground.WhenCurtis left the field and to a gravel road Ihe pickup overturned onto its top. Curtis reported the accident Nov. 2 and did not submit sufUcleni evidence until Nov. 6. Kennedy charged him with hit and lun, failure to report, and careless and reckless driving. Car Skids Lcn or Center An accident at Milling and Hepler roads Nov. 4 at 3:15 p.m. was Investi gated by Trooper D.R, McCoy. Adrian Eugene Harper II, 16, of Mocksville was traveling east on Mill ing Road when his 1995 Ford skidded in to the west bound lane in a right curve. Harper's car struck a 1986 Chrysler driven by Thomas Jefferson Fowler, 76. of Mocksville. McCoy charged Harper with driv ing left of center. Deer Hit On Milling Road A deer was hit on Milling Road at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5. Jeffrey Todd Freeman, 25. of Mocksville was driving a 1989 Chevrolet east when a deer entered the road on the p.issenger side. AccWenl Nov. 6 A Mocksville teen was in an acci dent Nov. 6 investigated by Trooper CD. Jones. At 12;01 a.m.. 1995 Chevrolet driven by Sarah Beth Missen, 17. was traveling north onMarginal Street when her vehicle struck a deer. I^CoU iskin A deer and a vehicle collided Nov. 6 at 6:45 p.m. according to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Adeeb Ahmed. 27, Augusta, Ga. was traveling east on (-40 when a deer entered the highway from the right. Deer Crosses Road Trooper A.A. Justice investigated an accident Nov. 7 al 6:30 a.m. Mocksvilleresideni Paulette Myers Mocksville FV)lice The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksvillc Police De- panmeni. - Sabrina Marie Cranfill reported Nov. 6 Ihe breaking and entering of a vehicle in the Wal-Mart parking lot. ■ R.C. Yanccy of Winston-Salem reported Nov. 6 the larceny of mor>ey andchecks from RafTIes, Squire Boone Plaza. • Helen Patner reported Nov. 6 the larceny of a pockelbook and contents at Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza. •Tammy Jean BarrowofWoodleaf reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a cal ender. stamps and checks from a shop ping cart at Squire Boone Plaza. • Bonnie Catherine Frye reported Nov. 5 she received a threatening tele phone call. - William Clyde Kirby reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a gun, clip and hoster from a residence on Monlview Drive. Chappell. 48. was driving west on Deadmon Road when a deerjumpcd in the road, striking her 1991 Pontiac. Cars Hit Head On Two vehicles met head on Nov. 7 on U.S. 601, reported investigating Trooper A.A. Justice 111. Al 9 a.m. Thomas Joseph Rutter. 42. of Cooleemee was traveling north in a 1989 Ford van on US 601 while Mocksville resident Brenda Forrest Essie, 47, was making a left turn on to US 601 south. Rutter made an im proper pass around a vehicle turning right in to the Davie High School park ing lot, and his van struck Essie’s 1986 Dodge van. the trooper reported. Rutter was charged with improper passing. Pickup Crosses Line Trooper A.A. Justice lil investi gated a wreckon Becktown Rood Nov. 8 at 6:50 a,m. GaryWayneCaudlc,27.ofMocks- ville was travelingcast when his 1987 Fordpickupcrossedthecenterlineand almost struck an oncoming vehicle. The tnick ran off the right side of the road, traveled down the shoulder and struck a mailbox, aditch culvert, a fence and several trees. Rear End CoUiston Two Mocksville residents were in an accident at 3:25 p.m. Nov. 8. Nancy Carol Whisenhunt. 20. was stopped in northbound traffic on US 601 for a car ahead attempting a left lum on lo Ijames Church Road when her 1992 Piymuuth was struck from behind by a 1981 Ford van driven by Willie Gray Hollis. 74. Trooper P.T. Hennelly charged Hollis with failure to reduce speed. Deer On US 158 TrooperT.S. Kennedy investigated an accident Nov. 8 al 6:40 p.m. A I993Chevroletpickupdrivenby Ernest Roy Weatherman. 21, of Lewisville was traveling east on US 158 when it struck u deer that enterred Ihe road on the left shoulder. Unsafe Movemenl TrooperT.S. Kennedy investigated a wreck at US 601 and US 64 Nov. 8. Al II p.m. a 1995 Ford tractor trailer driven by James Arnold Locklear. 55, of Lumberton entered Ihe middle ''turn only lane," passing a 1991 Ponliac driven by James Arthur Cato, 52. of Winston Salem in an at tempt to turn. Cato then merged in lo the left lane and struck Locklear's trac- torirailer. Kennedy chargedCato with an unsafe movemenl violation. Deer Enters Road AnoccidentonJerichoChurchRcad at 11:10p.m. Nov.9was investigated by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Jamie Towery Orr, 23, of Mocks ville was traveling west on Jericho Church Road in his I993Pontiacwhen the vehicle stnick a deer crossing the road from the right shoulder. Deer Jumps From Left Trooper T.D. Shaw investigated an accident involving a deer Nov. 9. At 10:30 p.m., u 1988 Chevrolet driven by Christina Elizabeth Hodges, 19, of Winston Salem was traveling west on Godbey Road when it stmck a deer entering the road from the left. Driver Reports Accident A wreck Nov. 9 al 11 p.m. was reported to the Highway Patrol. Michael Wade Halsey, 20, of Hamplonville told Trooper T.S. Kennedy he was driving cast oi\ US 158 when his 1989Chevrolet strucka mailbox in his lane of travel. Halsey said he continued and made two more stops before he noticed ihe damage. Halsey reported the accident lo the Highway Patrol two hours later. Kennedy reported he could not And the mailbox. Pkkup Hits Deer At 10; 10 p.m. Nov. 10 an accident was reported loTrooperD.R. McCoy. John Joseph Frye, 26, of Mocks villc was traveling north on Mat^inul Street when a deer jumped on to the road. Car Strikes CiUvert Trooper D.R. McCoy invesligoted a vehicle that hit a culvert Nov. 11 at 12:05 a.m. Woodleaf resident Altsa Ann Jenkins, 29, was driving north on NC 80t whenherl9900ldsmobileranoff the right shoulder, striking a culvert. Deer On Interstate A deer was struck by u car on 1-40 Nov. 11. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, al 4:20 a.m. William Allen Brown, 62, of Mocksville was driving his 1985 Honda east when adeer ran in to the road from the median. Wreck On Deer Run Drive An accidcnt on Deer Run Drive Nov. 11 was investigated by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. At 7:25 a.m. Timothy Wayne Whitley, of Mocksville was traveling east on US 64 when he attempted to turn on to Deer Run Drive. While turning, his 1984 Buick strucka 1993 Mazdadrivenhy DennisLynnMootv. 45. of Mocksville that had been wait ing to make a left lum on lo US 64. Whitley told Kennedy he did not see Moore's car because of the heavy frost on his windshield. Whitley was charged with an unsafe movement vio lation. Renee Beal Wasn't Charged Itwasincorrectlyreported last week lhai Mocksville resident Renee HamiltonBeolwascharged withfail- ure lo reduce speed in a collision Oct. 27 at US 601 and Liberty Circle. The driver of the other vehicle involved. Gary Wayne Caudle of Mocksville; was charged with failure lo reduce speed. ■•' Fires Davie County fire depaitmenls re sponded to Uk following calls. Nov. 5; Fortt, 6;04 p.m., two bnish flres. 209 Meny Lane. Nov. 7; Cooleemee, ll;01 a.m., grass flic, Legion Hul Road; Jeiusa- lem assisted. Nov. 8: Mocksville, 11:33 a.m.. auto accident. Squire Boone Plaza: Smitii Grove, 12:49 p.m., vehicle Are, I-40restarea;SheRlekK;alahabi,9:03 p.ni., aulo accident, 1052 Sheffield RokI; Mockiville, 11:43 p.m., aulo accident, U.S. 64 at Valley Drive. Nov. 9: Jenisalem, 1:18 a.m., auto accident, Dottie'sMaiket: Mocksville, 1:47 p.m, auto accident, Yadkinville Highway; WilliamR.Davie,4.23p.ro., auto accident, Libeity Church Road at Dutchman Creek. Nov.lO: Jenisalem, l:2Sp.m., struc ture fire, 21S McCullough Road; Mocksville assisted; Advance, 6:25 p.m., house Tire, 304 Vogler Road; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Center, 10:31 p,m., vehicle fire, 1-40. You*** T h a n to the voters in Davie County for their support In the November 5th election. WHh your help in the next 4 years, we can keep Daivie County a wondeHiil place to live, work and play. Richard Poindexter GOLDEN M EM O RIES 10k GOLD w/CTs IlOkGOL w/DIAMONDS< 24 9 ilRMRVED- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 -J Jury Sentences Davie County Man to D ^ A^in For 1992 MurdeH Continued From Page 1 ThcN.C.SupremcCourtovcitumcd the verdicl.s in that trialdue to Improper questioning of a potential juror and sent the case back for retrial. The jury spent about three hours deliberating before reaching a verdict in the sentencing phase of ihe retrial after hearing two days of testimony about Gregory’s character and argu ments from his attorneys, David Minor and Sam Wimhrop and District Attor ney Eugene Morris. Despite the words of his mother. Shirley Grant, which jurors were not pcmiittedtuheur.thattakingGregory's life is not the answer, Morris said the death, penalty is the only appropriate puni^menl in this ca.se. "Can you hear Evette screaming in this courtroom?" Morris asked the jury during his closing argument. "She screams in this courtroom for justice, and she has to rely on you for that justice." • HetoldthejuryGregoryhadadmit- ledtobreaking into the homeofOlanda and Marsha Howell, taking a gun from their bedroom closet and using it to shoot both their children. '‘He told you she lay screaming in herbed as he killed hcr,"he said.'Evette did not have an attorney standing by her bed that morning. "We're here because of Chris Qregoiy'schoices," he said. "He signed his death warrant in ihese cases - not ypu." ,. The defense failed to present any eyiikncethalindicatesGregory should not . have been able lo deal with Ihc stress and depression over a breakup with his girifriend. This was a .sense less killing. Morris argued. He challenged jurors to find some redeeming value to the life of a man whoshot the person heclaimed was his number one priority while their 17- month-old son wascrawling around on t(^ of her in bed. But Ihe aggravating factor, making Ihiscasedeservingof the death penally is that Gregory also shot her brother, Fonzie, causing pemianent brain dam age. he said. Gregory admitted lo hitting Fon/ie in the head with a hammer and shoot ing him in the head as he lay on the floor. Morris said. This could easily have been a trial for two murders. A doctor testified that he did not expect Fonzie lo survive, he .said. "God just spared Fonzic." "This is as bad as it gets, the worst of the worst. Thal’.s what the death pen ally is for," he said. It is the only way losec that this man never kills again, he said. Morris asked the jurors to do the just thing - not out of sympathy or emotion but according lo the law. "He lold you he deserves to die," Morris said. "He docs truly deserve to die. and nothing less will answer Evette'sscreamsforjusliccinlhiscase." "It is necessary," he lold the jury. Minor asked the jury to impose a sentence of life in prison. The loss of life in this case was tragic, but ii Is not "the worsl of ihe worst", he said. Minor appealed to the jurors'sense of mercy and compassion, as he pre sented a list of mitigating factors to lessen the harshness of the crime. Among those were that Gregory wasonly 18 at the time of the crime and had no significant criminal histoiy. He was depressed and under mental stress, which impeded his ability to understand Ihe criminality of his ac tions, Minor said. Gregory lumed himself in. admit ted hisguilt and has shown remorse for his actions, he said. Gregoty never knewhls father, who committed suicide in prison, when he was 9. Though not an excuse, that is a part of the defendant which should be considered. Minor said. Gregory has sincerely apologized for his actions, he said. "He took the stand.cried and said he feels he should die. What could be moreslnccre than sayingthose words?" Minor asked the jury. He said Gregory's son should have the right to decide if he wonts to seehis father, form a relationship with him and ask him why he shot his mother. Winthrop told the jurors he did not want them lo act out of sympathy for his client or the victims. "I want you to do your job," he said. "Don't forget the victims, but you have lo decide ihis case on the law." Doing that would mean finding that themitigatingcireumstancesoulweigh the aggravating, he suggested. "I wish I knew what was In Chris Gregory's mind." Wimhrop said. "I cannot fathom a human doing what he did.Toiakeogunandshootapersonhe loves “ the mother of his child." Gregory's .slate of mind is nol an excuse, but il explains why he could wreak such havoc on Ihe Howell fam ily. He said Gregory exhibited hor rible, reprehensible behavior during one hour of his life. But to give him ihe death penally, the jury would have to totally disregard everything he was and everything he could be, Winlhrop said. "All I can ask is that you do what you think Is right." he said. Afterrcadingtheverdict.JudgeWil- liam H. Freeman told Gregory that sentencing him to death brings him no pleasure. It was a difficult decision for the jurors, and there is no pleasure in il for them or the family of the victims, he said. "Ihaveobservcdthe pain and heart ache on the faces of Mr. and Mrs. Howell, grieving still four years later over the loss of that only daughter and thepaininnictcdonlheirson,"he.said. "It hurts to .see two law abiding citizens have their lives ripped apart." Not only robbing these loving par ents oftheirdaughter and Fonzic of his good health. Freeman told Gregory. "You also robbed your own son, your own flesh and blood, of the right lo grow up with the lender love and care of his mother. "I don't know what remorse lies within your heart. 1 hope you have remorse and that il gnaws ul you day and night." The judge said he feels for the Howells, Gregory and his family. "You have robbed your own family ofasonl'msure they love very deeply." he said. "M ay God have mercy on his soul," Freeman said, as he set Gregory's ex ecution date for Feb. 7.1997. Gregory's attomeys filed notice of appeal. Davie County Sheriff's Auxillaiy Officer Holt Howell escorts', Chris Gregory from the courtroom. - Photo by Robin Fergusson '• Boys Admit To Causing Fire At School Continued From Page 1 . That fire was quickly put out. but smoke filled Ihe entire building, re- , quiringevery item inside lobecleaned. Twoclassrooms needed majorreno- vations. Although the fire happened on a Friday night, it was the following Wednesday before students were al lowed back al school. Those iwoclass- rooms were expected to re-open this week, said W.G. Potts, directorofaux- ill;^ services for the Davie School System. Costs, all but the $1,000 de ductible which should be covered by insurance, may exceed SISQ.OOO. Woolen and Davie Fire Marshal G w ge Frye Jr. held a news confer ence lo announce the findings last Fri- f*iy- Woolen said Investigators began talk ing to young people ot the playground n ^ the school, and continuously re ceived tiew rumes of children playing thatevening.- Those discussions eventually led to Ihe last two at the playground, and after they were questioned, they ad mitted to accidentally setting the fire, Wooten said. The boys are in the custody of Iheir parents. Wooten and Frye released the findings of their investigation lo the district attorney and juvenile court of- ficialslosee what, ifany action, would be taken. "We would like to take this oppor tunity to extend ourapprecialion to the North Carolina State Bureau of Inves- ligation for providing fire scene pro cessing assistance; ihe Davie County SherifTs Department fo rtheir assis tance in crowd and iraRIc control at the fire scene and the Cooleemee and Jerusalem volunteer firefighters, who actuallyexlinguishedthefirc.''Woolcn said. Sheriff's Deputy Michael Cundiff was thefirstoffloeron the sceneat Mocksville Savings Bank's Hillsdale branchTuesday morning; • Photo* by Dwight Spariu oveicitwdiiigFat»8Mock8viiieB^^ Ex-Wife Glves TiD 163(1^0 To Bdx\k Robber __At____J O ____t Hffnurmmtvtlhcrhnnk.Tlvmnhl^m ^CoatimicdFyoaFagcl center personnel rnim Mocksville Middle School to discuss combining their equipment when Ihe schools raeige next year. With nimon that eveiything from Mocksville Middle School might not be moved to Mocksville Elementaiy, she said she does nolknowwhatitenvs wedtobeputchased. , From a parent's perspective, one mother said sheisconcemedaboutthe quality of education her children will rjeceive. ^tpolhchildrenenjoy school because r^({iewaytheyareuealed,andshesaid ^(IlfwanU to know they will continue lip gel special trealmem. "1 don't want to lose the peisonal ^^uch," she said. Mocksville Elementaiy Advisory : Council member Paula Lewis said the ' .eaiUertlietwaschQoUcanbeginplan- Ining the more successful the merger jwill be for all students. • Suiter suggested that all concerns ■from the two schools be put in writing ^forthetwaid. j He asked the board to let both Jschools know what will happen as ;;soon os possible. •: "We'ie running out of time," he jsaid. t Board member Marlene Shamel <said Ihe board is pnparing lo form a ;Uik force to look at redislricting. ^ J^fiKllilyalMocksvilkElenKn- Sdm l wont •ccomnwdue itu- denUfrombothschookThe problem with redistricting is that only William R. Davie and Cooleemee Elementary Schools have space for additional stu dents. and neitherhasmuchroomleft, acconling to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. "We have gained [students) at Ihe places we thought we had space," he said. The other nltemative would be add ing mobile classrooms. Shady Grave will be getting four additional classrooms and already has enough students lo fill them with 3S4 students. There's not much land al Shady Grove where trailers can be placed, he s ^ Steed said the board has agreed thal etementary schools should nol have more than 500 to S7S students. "The teal question isdowemovea few or jusi continue to get bigger," he said. He has conucted Ihe county com missioners about looking at ways to deal with the population growth in Davie County, Steed said. Planning for gradual growth is nol difficult, but it's impossible to be pre pared for nelghbotiioods that pop up overolgbt, he said. "This is the biggest dilemma thal has ever faced the Davie County Schools.’ said Board Chairman Jeity Swicegood."Whenisthegrowthcom- ing. Where? And how do we pay for itr Continiwd From Page 1 While Moore, who has a third shin job, was sleeping, Spann had appar ently used her car in the robbeiy, Stephens said. A dye pack had exploded in the bag, and Moore awoke to And her ex- husband trying lo clean red dye from the money he lold her he got by rob bing a bank. She ran from the house and drove to her mothet's lo call for help, he said. Still al Moore's house when au thorities airived, Spann admitted lie had robbed the bank in Hillsdale, Stephens said. The money and otherevidence was found inside, he added. Chargedwiih armed robbery,Spann will also face federal charges from the FBI, Stephens said. Spann had entered the bank around 10:30 a.m.. handing a teller a note that said he had a gun and wanted money, he said. The lobbety was the third in recent months for the Hillsdale bank, which had never been robbed in its histoty. "1 don't know who to get mad at." said bank manager Charles Dunn. Although the size and location of the bank appear to make h an appeal ing target for thieves, Stephens said, all three robberies have been solved and suspects arrested. The fiist two robberies were solved aboutlwo weeks ago with the attest of a High Point man. Dunn said the employees at Ihe bank were shocked by the latest crime; "We were .stunned that il would hap pen again. Wc had been relieved that the other one was over." The bank has installed more secu rity cameras to deterrobberies, he sa!^ The bonk le-opened after the inves tigation was finished inside. Duiin called the employees "teal tioopeiis: They have picked back up and gotten back to wortc. We're glad no one got hutt." Audit Report Reveals Town Finances In Excellent Shape Bank pfBsMent Charles Dunn talks with Deputy Cundlff. TheTownofMocksvillereceiveda favorable audit repoit for 1995-96. Eddie Carrick of Daniel. Taylor. Cairick and Company of Lexington told the BoardofCommissioners Nov. 5. The tax based from new industry increased by about $13.5 million over the past year, he said. The town board will have an oppor tunity to do some good things for the residents ofMocksvilleduring Ihe next five to 10 yean that most smalt towns only dream about, Canick said. In fact, he Slid the town was able to -------:— 1— ;------------- accomplish a lot during the past yew ' though there was a small deflcii in the >, operations budget. Town Manager Teiry Bralley said. - he was impressed with the job.Cankk and his staff had done during the tc- . countingrirm'sfiislyearasaudiiorrat \ the town. He suggested thal the boaid lo ^ M < negoliatingaconlnclwithCaiTicknM year for his xivices for an extended i period of lime. if.j Cairicksald belud never dedtwl^u.a more .professional itifr iM' Mockiville's. ■■rfm « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 Fy^lic Rec»rcls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 -J Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported (0 the Davie Sherin's Dept. - Peggy Hendrix of Mocksville re ported Nov. 7 the breaking, entering and larceny of lunch pa.sses. with an estimated valueofSSOO, from the Davie High School cafeteria. - Deputy T.D. Myere reported Nov. 8 someone drove a vehicle onto new grass and turned over a portable toilet al Oak Valley. * ; • James William Whitaker of Civil Lawsuits Mocksville reported Nov. 8 the break- ing.enteringandlarcenyofanAM/FM CD player and a radar detector, with a total estimated value of $400. from a vehicle parked off of Nolley Road. - Mary Ellen Sizemore of Mocks ville reported Nov. 5 the larceny of jewelry, with an estimated value of $ 1.060, from a vehicle parked off Sun set Drive. « Shane Matthews of Mocksville reported Nov. S the breaking, entering and larceny of coins from a residence on Four Comers Road. - Robert Lee Dillard of Mocksville reported Nov, 5 the breaking, entering and larceny ofa chain saw, weed trim mer. tool box with tools, hydniulic jacks, a battery ch.irger and two ce ment saws, with a total estimated value of $3,320. from a building off Camp bell Road. •HaroldJamesJonnsonofWoodleaf reported Nov. 5 the larceny of a Win- ston-Salem Journal newspaper rack, with an estimated value of S300, from FourComersnndCourtney-HunLsville roads. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Ronnie Lee Gobble. 23, of 104 Lakeview Drive, Mocksville. were charged Nov. 4 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Gwyndale Eugene Ellis, 21, of Cleveland. N.C, was charged Nov. 5 with pos.se.ssion with intent to manu- facture,scllordeliverSche*dulclIdnigs and a probation violation. - Bonnie Frye Ireland, 46, of 1593 County Home Road. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 6 with making hara.ssing telephone calLs. Trial dale: Nov. 21. • Beveriy Smith, 44, of 246 Spring St., Mocksville, was charged Nov. 6 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Nov. 21. . James Penry Michael, 37, of 295 Daniel Rd., Mocksville. charged Nov. 6 with simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 17. . Kenneth Wayne Howell. 30, of 1933 Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville, was charged Nov. 7 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Nov. 26. - Arron Cain Stephens. 19, of 296 Dyson Road, Mocksville, wascharged Nov. 7 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 26. — The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. •JaimeM. Howell vs. Kelly Wayne Howell, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support. - Jane V. Clendenin vs. Robert L Clendenin, absolute divorce. • Joe Roffo and Judy Roffo vs. Sherrill Davis and Robyn Davis, house sale claim, in excess $ 10,000compen satory damages. ♦ Crystal Gail Kimmer vs. David Glenn .Mayhew Jr.. child custody and support request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintilT: counterclaim, child custody and support, psychological evaluation and evaluation of home of plaintilT. - Pamela M. Everhardt vs. Donald L. Everhardt, child cu.stody and sup port, possession of family residence, divorce from bed and board, alimony, equitable distribution of marital prop^ erty, order that defendant not destroy, remove, encumber, lease, sell convey or transfer marital property pending outcome. • Karin Chunn vs. Lester Chunn, request defendant not assault, threaten. abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Robert E. Cartner vs. Fun Runn Creations and Loren Magnus, request that receiver be appointed for corpora tion to preserve assets, request for or der restraining Magnus from remov ing or destroying corporate assets and that corporation be operated for the beneilt of all shareholders. - Donnamarie Meola Riddle vs. Kenneth Lee Riddle Jr.. child custody, support. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Darlene Fuller vs. Steven Hepler, voluntarysupport agreement: Amanda R. Booe vs. KevinT. Shue, voluntary support agreement: Annie H. Allison vs. Anthony L. McIntosh, voluntary support agreement; Shirley Ziglar vs. RickeyZiglar, voluntary supportagrec- ment; Shelia Hairston v.s. Brenda Hair ston, voluntary support agreement; Glenda Blankenship vs. Calvin Blan kenship, voluntarysupport agreement; Latonya Hall vs. Stephan Hall, volun tary support agreement. - Colleen S. Brake vs. Thomas W. Brake, divorce from bed and board, childcustody and support, post separa tion support, alimony. • Branch Banking &Tmsi vs. Cool- eemeeSpringslce.,tcquestjudgments, $3,515.33 and $41,563.27, that truck be sold with proceeds going to pay debt. • Davie Couniy vs. John William Leach, request judgment for taxes and interest, that commissioner be ap pointed to sell real estate using pro ceeds to pay taxes. • Pamela L. Lima vs. Darren T. Benton, child custody. - Crawford Alexander Young vs. Sherry Lynn Smyers Young, absolute divorce. . Dorothy Sullivan Gaither vs. Ken- neth Harding Walker, auto accidem claim, in excess $10,000 for personal injuries and damages. - Tevin Gaither by guardian Dor othy Gaither vs. Kenneth Harding Walker, auto accidcnt claim. S4,000 personal injuries and damages, $569 medical expenses. • Tanganyika Gaither by guardian Dorothy Gaither, and Dorothy Gaither vs. Kenneth Harding Walker, $8,000 personal injuries and damages; $ 1.956.24 medical expenses. Land Transfers The following land transfers were recorded by the DavieCounty Register of deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $ 1.000. •Lloyd C. Combs and Walter R. Combs, Individually and as attomeys- in- fact for Debbie Combs. Pauline Combs Oliphant. Hoyle W. Combs. Lathel M. Combs, Ruby Combs Wal ler and Ruby L. Combs to Maribel Q. Mathis, 9.7 acres. Mocksville, S57. -Phelps and Edwards to Damn Curtis P ^ s h , I lot, Jerusalem, $90. •Charles S. Marion ond Debra G. Marion to Marian Virginia Morgan. I lot, $190. -Mark L Whittaker and Beth W. Whittaker to Autozone, Inc., .93 acre, Mocksville, $350. -Harold M. Shapiro and Kim C. Shapiro, Phyllis Zent Shapiro to Annette M. Luther. 11 acres. Clarks ville. SI(M. -John Derek Mitchell, by his power of attorney, Tina Baity Mitchell, and Tina Baity Mitchell to Pamela Ann Carter, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $36. -Pamela K. Stout Kimel to F. Reid Cook, .74 acre, Farmington, $296. 'Elizabeth S. Pepper to Scott G. Bricker and Susan S. Bricker, 1.05 acres. SI 50. -James W. Dyson amd Sharon Ann J. Dyson to James W. Dyson, 1.96 acres, Clarksville. -Betty S. Beck, executrix of the estate of Gladys S. Seamon. to Joseph H. Towell and Deborah M. Towell. 54.6 acres. Calahan. $318. •Mildred Elizabeth McDaniel by attorney- in- fact, Deborah M. Cooper, to Jimmy L Myers. 2 tracts, Farming ton, $66. -Alvin Franklin Crotts and Bonita B. CrolLs lo KcUyn S. Hudson- Crolts and Todd Alan Crotts, 2.05 acres, Jerusalem. $30. -Michael J. Parker and Julie A. Parker to Robert L Parkerand Madeline C. Parker. 1 suite. Mocksville. $ 100. -William P. Martin and Michelle A. Martin to William P. Martin. 3.4 acres, Clarksville. $2. -David Matthew Marion lo Donna Marie Phillips, I lot, Jerusalem, $13. •Paul H. Cranfill and Delaine K. CranfllKPaulaAnnetteCranmitoPaula Annette Cranfill, 5 acres, Clarksville. -Roger PhillipSpillman to Linda L. Hall. 1 lot, Jerusalem, $155. -B. Eugene Bennett, attorney- in- factforWillieBess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett wdMartha H. Bennett, Janv:s E Nance and Gamette N.'mce, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis, and B. Eugene Bennett to Charles R. Wells and Jeraldine L. Wells. 2 lots. Calahan. $50. •Pamela P. McDaniel, individually as executrix of the estate of Sallie G. Pfenninger, Bruce Edison McDaniel Jr.. KristineP. Kalish.JohnFranklinKalish Sr. 10 Kristine P. Kalish and John Fran klin Kalish Sr., 1.14 acres, Culahaln.' •Pamela P. McDaniel, individually as executrix of the estate of Sallie G. Penningcr. Bruce Edison McDaniel Jr.’,' KristincP.KaUsh.JohnFranklinKalisH Sr. to David Kenneth Barnhardt. 1.14 acres, Calahaln. -John N. Michelotti to Valeric Dailey, 1 unit, Farmington. ■Jeffrey E. Tedder and Lindsay B. Tcdderto AdelineT. Wolf, I lot,Farm- ington. ^ •AdelineT. WolfandHemtanWbif to Jeffrey E. Tedder and Lindsay; B.' Tedder, I lot, Farmington.- ,,1, . The Highway Patrol investigated the following accidents in Davie County. Truck Flips Al Campground A Statesville teenager reported on wreck 10 days after it occurred Oct. 23. TrooperT.S. Kennedy was told An thony Benjamin Curtis, 16, of States ville was carelessly and recklesslydriv- ing a 1986 Ford pickup in a grass field inMidwayCampground.WhenCurtis left the field and to a gravel road the pickup overturned onto its top. Curtis reported the accidem Nov. 2 and did not submit suHlcient evidence until Nov. 6. Kennedy charged him with hit and run. failure to report, and careless and reckless driving. Car Skkb Left OrCcnIer An accident at Milling and Hepler roads Nov. 4 at 3:15 p.m. was investi gated by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Adrian Eugene Harper II, 16, of Mocksville was traveling east on Mill ing Road when his 1995 Ford skidded in lo the west bound lane in a right curve. Harper’s car struck a 1986 Chrysler driven by Thomas Jefferson Fowler. 76. of Mocksville. McCoy charged Haiper with driv ing left of center. Deer Hit On MUUng Road A deer was hit on Milling Road at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5. Jeffrey Todd Freeman, 25, of Mocksville was driving a 1989 Chevrolet east when a deer entered the road on the passenger side. AcckkntNov.6 A Mocksville teen was in an acci dent Nov. 6 investigated by Trooper CD. Jones. At 12:01 a.m., 1995 Chevrolet driven by Sarah Beth Missen, 17, was traveling north cm MarginalStreet when her vehicle struck a deer. I-40CoUbiiHi A deer and a vehicle collided Nov. 6 at 6:45 p.m. according lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Adeeb Ahmed, 27, Augusta. Ga. was traveling east on i-40 when a deer entered the highway from the right. Deer Crosses Road Trooper A.A. Justice investigated an accident Nov. 7 al 6:30 a.m. MocksvilleresidentPauIetteMyers Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported lo the Mocksville Police De- paitmenL - Sabrina Marie Cranfill reported Nov. 6 the breaking and entering ofa vehicle in the Wal-Mart parking lot - RC . Yancey of Winston-Salem reported Nov. 6 the larceny of money and checks fromRafnes, Squire Boone Plaza. - Helen Patner reported Nov. 6 the larceny of a pockelbook and contents at Food Lion. Squire Boone Plaza. - Tammy Jean Barrow of Woodleaf reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a cal ender. stamps and checks from a shop ping cart at Squire Boone Plaza. - Bonnie Catherine Frye reported Nov. 5 she received a threatening tele phone call. - William Clyde Kirby reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a gun, clip and hosier from a residence on Monlview Drive. Chappell, 48. was driving west on Deadmon Road whena deerjumped in the road, striking her 1991 Pontiac. Cdi^Hft Head On Two vehicles met head on Nov. 7 on U.S. 601, reported investigating Trooper A.A. Justice IH. At 9 am. Thomas Joseph Rutter, 42. of Cooleemce was traveling north in a 1989 Ford van on US 601 while Mocksville resident Brenda Forrest Essie, 47, was making a left turn on lo US 601 south. Rutter made an im proper pass around a vehicle turning right in to the Davie High School park ing lot, and his van struck Essie's 1986 Dodge van, the trooper reported. Rutter was charged with improper passing. Pkkup Crosses Line Trooper A.A. Justice III investi gated a wreck on Bccklown Road Nov. 8 al 6:50 am. Gary Wayne Caudlc,27,ofMocks- ville was traveling east when his 1987 Ford pickup crossed the center line and almost suiick an oncoming vehicle. TTw truck ran off the right side of the road, u^veled down the shoulder and suiick a mailbox, aditch culvert, a fence and several uces. Rear End Collision Two Mocksville residents were in an accident at 3:25 p.m. Nov. 8. Nancy Carol Whisenhunt, 20, was stopped in northbound traffic on US 601 for a car ahead attempting a left turn on to Ijames Church Ro,id when her 1992 Plymouth was struck from behind by a 1981 Ford van driven by Willie Gray Hollis. 74. Trooper P.T. Hennelly charged Hollis with failure to reduce speed. Deer On US 158 TrooperT.S. Kennedy investigated an accidem Nov. 8 at 6:40 p.m. A 1993Chevroletpickupdrivenby Ernest Roy Weatherman, 21, of Lewisville was traveling east on US 158 when it strack a deer that enterred the road on the left shoulder. Unsafe Movement Tnx)perT.S. Kennedy investigated a wreck at US 601 and US 64 Nov. 8. At II p.m. a 1995 Ford tractor trailer driven by James Arnold Locklear, 55, of Lumberton entered the middle "tum only lane,” passing a 1991 Pontiac driven by James Arthur Cato. 52, of Winston Salem in an at^ tempi to turn. Cato then merged in lo the left lane and struck Locklear’s trac^ lortrailer. Kennedy chargedCato with an unsafe movement violation. Deer Enters Road An accident on JerichoChurch Road at 11:10p.m. Nov. 9 was investigated by Trooper T.S, Kennedy. Jamie Towery Orr, 23, of Mocks ville was traveling west on Jericho Church Road inhis 1993 Pontiac when the vehicle struck a deer crossing the road from the right shoulder. Deer Jumps From L«n Trooper T.D. Shaw investigated an accidcnt involving a deer Nov. 9. At 10:30 p.m.. a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Christina Elizabeth Hodges, 19, of Winston Salem was traveling west on Godbey Road when it struck a deer entering the road from the left. Driver Reports Accident A wreck Nov. 9 at 11 p.m. was reported to the Highway Patrol. Michael Wade Halsey, 20, of Hamptonville told Trooper T.S. Kennedy he was driving east on US 158 when his 1989 Chevrolet struck a mailbox in his lane of travel. Halsey said he continued and made two more stops before he noticed the damage. Halsey reported the accident to the Highway Patrol two hours later. Kennedy reported he could not find the mailbox. Pkkup H lb Deer At 10:10 p.m. Nov. 10 an accident was reported to Trooper D.R. McCoy. John Joseph Frye, 26, of Mocks ville was traveling nortli on Marginal Street when a deer Jumped on to the road. CarStrikesCulverl Trooper D.R. McCoy investigated a vehicle that hit a culvert Nov. 11 at 12:05 a.m. Woodleaf resident AUsa Ann Jenkins, 29, was driving north on NC 801 when her 199001dsmobileranoff the right shoulder, striking a culvert. Deer On Interstate A deer was struck by a car on 1-40 Nov. 11. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, at 4:20 a.m. William Allen Brown, 62, of Mocksville was driving his 1985 Hondaeastwhenadeerranin to the road from the median. Wreck On Deer Run Drive An accidcnt on Deer Run Drive Nov. 11 was investigated by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. At 7:25 a.m. Timothy Wayne Whitley, of Mocksville was traveling east on US 64 when he attempted to turn on lo Deer Run Drive. While turning, his 1984 Buick strack a 1993 Mazda driven by Dennis Lynn Moor«, 45, of Mocksville that had been wail ing to make a left turn on to US 64. ' Whitley told Kennedy he did not see Moore's car because of the heavy frost on his windshield. Whitley was charged with an unsafe movement vio lation. Renee Beal Wasn't Charged IIwasinconecllyreportKllaslweck that Mocksville residem Renee Hamilton Beal wascharged wiihrall- urc lo reduce speed in a collision Oct. 27 at US 601 and Libeity Circle. The driver of (he other vehicle involved, Gaiy Wayne Cauille of Mocksville; was charged with failuis to reduce speed. •' Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. Nov. 5: Fork. 6:04 p.m.. two brush fires. 209 Meny Lane. Nev. 7; Cooieemee, 11:01 a.m., grass fire. Legion Hut Road; Jerusa lem assisted. Nov. 8: Mocksville, 11:33 a.m., auto accideiit. Squire Bootie Plaza; Smith Orove, 12:49 p.m., vehicle fire, I-40restarea;Shemeld<;a]ahaln,9:03 p.m., auto accident, 1QS2 Sheffield Road; Mocksville. 11:43 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Valley Drive. Nov. 9: Jerusalem, 1:18a.m., auto accident, Dottie's Market; Mocksville, 1:47 p.m, auto accident, Yadklnville Highway; WilUamR.Davie,4.23p.m., auto accident, Liberty Church Road at Dutchman Cirek. Nov.lO:Jeiusalem,l:28p,m.,sttuc- ture fire. 2IS McCullough Road; Mocksvllle assisted: Advance, 6:25 p.m„ house fire, 304 Vogler Road; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Center. 10:31 p.m.. vehicle fire, 1-40. T h a n You*** to the voters in Davie County for their support in the November 5th election. With your help in the next 4 yearS; we can keep Davie County a w ^ e ^ l place to live, work and play. Richard Poindexter G O L D E M MEIVIDRIES SSASWIRL tOkGOLOwA^rs JlOkGOl. w/OtAMONOS<249 on* good In DK.3i.rn Continued From Page 1 ;u 'ThcN.C.SupremeCourtovertumed the verdicts in that trial due to improper questioning of a potential juror and sent the case back for retrial. The jury spent about three hours deliberating before reaching a verdict in the sentencing phase of ihe retrial after hearing two days of testimony oboul Gregory’s character and argu ments from his attorneys, David Minor and Sam Winthrop and District Attor ney Eugene Morris. Despite the words of his mother, Shirley Gram, which jurors were not pennittediohear.ihnttaklngGregory’s life is not the answer, Morris said the dcatli, penalty is the only appropriate punishment in this case. "Can you hear Evette screami ng i n this courtroom?" Morris asked the jury during his closing argument. "She screams in this courtroom for justice, and she has lo rely on you for that justice." •: HeloldthejuryGregoryhadadmit- tedtobreakingintothehomeofOlanda and Marsha Howell, taking a gun from their bedroom closet and using it to shoot both theirchildren. ■' / ''He told you she lay screaming in her bed as he killed her," he said." Evette did not have an attorney standing by her bed that moming. ''We're here because of Chrix G.rt:gory'schoices,"hesaid."Hesigned ills death warrant in these cases - not ypu." ,. The defense failed to present any evi^ncethatindicatesGregoryshould not have been able to deal with the stress and depression over a breakup with his girifriend. This was a sense less killing, Morris argued. He challenged jurors to find some redeeming value to the life ofa man who shot the personhe claimed was his number one priority while their 17- inonth*oldsonwascrawlingaroundon top of her in bed. But the aggravating factor, making thiscase deserving of the death penalty is that Gregory also shot her brother, Fonzie, causing permanent brain dam age, he said. Gregory admitted to hitting Fonzie in the head with a hammer and shoot ing him in the head as he lay on the floor, Morris said. This could easily have been a trial fortwo murders. Adoctortestified that he did not expect Fonzie to survive, he said. "God just spared Fonzie." 'This i s as bad as it gets, the worst of the worst. That’s what the death pen ally is for," he said. It is theonly way tosee that this man never kills again, he said. Morris asked the jurors to do the jusi thing - not out of sympathy or emotion but according to the law. "He told you he deserves to die," Morris said. "He does truly deserve to die. and nothing less will answer Evette'sscreamsforjusticeinthiscase." "It Is necessary," he told the jury. Minor asked ihe jury to impose a semcncc of life in prison. The loss of life in this case was tragic, but it is not "the worst of the worst", he said. Minor appealed to the jurors' sense of mercy and compassion, as he pre sented a list of mitigating factors to lessen the harshness of the crime. Among those were that Gregoiy wasonly l8uithetimcofthc crime ai^d hud no significant criminal history. He wasdepressed and under mental stress, which impeded his ability to understand the criminality of his ac tions. Minor said. Gregory turned himself in, admit ted his guilt and has shown remorse for his actions, he said. Gregory never knew his father, who committed suicide in prison, when he was 9. Though not an excuse, that Is a part of the defendant which should be considered. Minor said. Gregory has sincerely apologized for his actions, he said. "He took the stand, cried and said he feels he should die. What could be morcsinccrelhansayingthose words?" Minor asked the jury. He said Gregory's son should have the right to decide if he wants to see his father, form a relationship with him and ask him why he shot his mother. Winthrop told the jurors he did not want them to act out of sympathy for his client or the victims. "I want you to do yourjob," he said. "Don't forget the victims, but you have to decide this case on the law." Doing that would mean finding that the mitigatingcircumstances outweigh the aggravating, he suggested. "I wish I knew what was in Chris Gregory’s mind," Winthrop said. "I cannot fathom a human doing what he did.Totakeagunandshootapersonhe loves - the mother of his child." Gregory's state of mind is not an excuse, but it explains why he could wreak such havoc on the Howell fam ily. He said Gregory exhibited hor rible, reprehensible behavior during one hour of his life. But to give him the death penalty, thcjury would have to totally disrega^ everything be was and everything he could be, Winthrop said. "All I can ask is that you do what you think is right." he said. Aftcrreadingtheverdict,JudgcWil- liam H. Freeman told Gregory that sentencing him to death brings him no pleasure. It was a difficult decision for the jurors, and there is no pleasure in it for them or the family of the victims, he said. "1 have observed the pain and heart ache on the faces of Mr. and Mrs. Howell, grieving still four years later over Ihe loss of that only daughter and ihcpaininflictcdontheirson," he said. "It hurts lo see two law abiding cilizcns have their lives ripped apart." Not only robbing these loving par ents of their daughter and Fonzie of his good health. Freeman told Gregory, "You also robbed your own son, your own fiesh and blood, of the right lo grow up wilh the tender love and care of his mother. "I don't know what remorse lies within your heart. I hope you have remorse and that It gnaws at you day and night." The judge said he feels for the Howells, Gregory and his family. "You have robbed your own family ofnsonl'msure they love very deeply," he said. "May God have mercy on his soul," Freeman said, as he set Gregoiy's ex ecution date for Feb. 7,1997. Gregory's attorneys filed notice of appeal. Davie County Sheriff's Auxiliary Officer Hoit Howeil escorts' Chris Gregoiy from Ihe courtroom. - Photo by Robin Ferguuon C Boys Admit To Causing FlreAtSdKxil C o ilin tie d F ro m P ^l . That fire was quickly put out, but smoke filled the entire building, re- quiringeveryiteminsidetobecleaned. Twoclassrooms needed majorreno- vations. Although the fire happened on a Friday night, it was the following Wednesday before students were al lowed back al school.Those iwoclass- rooms were expected to re-open this week, saidW.G. Polls,directorofaux- ilij^ services for Ihe Davie School System. Costs, all but Ihe $1,000 de ductible which should be covered by insurance, may exceed $150,000. Wooten and Davie Fire Marshal C ^rge Frye Jr. held a news confer- ei^e to announce the findings last Fri- fiiy- Wooten sold investigators began talk ing to young people at the playground n^v the schwl, and continuously re ceived new names of children playing that evening.' Those discussions eventually led to Ihe last two at the playground, and after they were questioned, they ad mitted to accidentally setting the fire, Wooten said. The boys are in the custody of their parents. Wooten and Frye released the findings of their investigation to the district attorney and juvenile court of ficials tosee what, if any action, would be token. "We would like lo take this oppor tunity to extend our appreciation to the North Carolina State Bureau of Inves tigation for providing fire scene pn>- cessing assistance; the Davie County Sheriffs Department fo rtheir assis tance in crowd and iraHic control at the fire scene and the Cooieemee and Jenisalem volunteer firefighters, who actually extinguished the fire," Wooten said. Ovenmwding Faces Mocksvllle Elementary dems from both schools. The problem with redistricting is that only William R. Davie and Cooieemee Elementary Schools have space for additional stu- dents.andnelthcrhasmuchroomleft. Contlnwd From Page 1 center personnel from Mocksville Middle School to discuss combining tlwir equipment when the schools merge next year. ■ With rumors that everything from Mocksville Middle School might not be moved to Mocksville Elementary, ^ said she does not know what Items need to be purchased. , From a parent's perspective, one mother said she is concerned about the quality of education her children will :^ iv e . ypothchildrenenjoy school because way they are treated, and shesaid Sheriffs Deputy Michael Cundiff was theflrst officer on the sceneat Mocksvllle Savings Bank's HlllsdalebranchTuesday morning; - Photos by Dwight Spark* Ex-WHe Gives Up Leading To Bank Robber according to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. "We have gained [students] at the places we thought we had space," he said. The other alternative would be add ing mobile classrooms. Shady Grove will be getting four addition^ classrooms and already has enough students to fill them with 534 students. There's not much land at Conllnuid From nige 1 While Moore, who has a third shifi job. was sleeping, Spann had appar ently used her car in the robbery, Stephens said. A dye pock had exploded in the bag,andMooreawoketofindherex- husband trying to clean red dye from the money he told her he got by rob bing a bank. She ran from the house and drove lo her mother's to call for help, he said. Still at Moore's house when au thorities arrived, Spann admitted he had robbed the bank in Hillsdale, Stephens said. The money and other evidence was found inside, he added. Chargedwith armed tobbeiy,Spann will also face federal charges from the FBI. Stephens said. Spann had entered Ihe bank around 10:30 a.m., handing a teller a note that said he had a gun and wanted money, he said. The robbeiy was Ihe third in recent months for Ihe Hillsdale bank, which had never been robbed In its history. "I don't know who to get mad at," said bank manager Charles Dunn. Although Ihe size and location of the bank appear to make it an appeal ing target for thieves, Stephens said, all three robberies have been solved and suspects arrested. The first two robberies were sol ved about two weeks ago with the anest of a High Point man. Dunn said the employees at the bank were shocked by the latest crime. "We were stunned that It would hap pen again. We had been relieved that Ihe other one was over." The bank has installed more secu rity cameras todeterrobberies, he sa!^. The bank re-opened afler the Inves tigation was finished inside. Duiin called Ihe employees "real troopers: They have picked back up and gotten back 10 work. We're glad no one got hurt." .'Jjiit wants to know they will continue Shady Grove where trailers .'^get special treatment ."I don't want to lose the personal ^ ^ h ," she said. Mocksville Elementary Advisory ' Council member Paula Lewis said the •eariierthetwoschoolscanbeginplan- ining the more successful the merger 'willbeforallstudenu. ' Suiter suggested that all concerns ‘from the two schools be put in writing ‘for the board. ■ He asked the board to let both ischooU know what will happen as isoon as possible. •: "We're ninning out of time," he jsaid. i Board member Marlene Shamel ;sald the board is preparing to focni a ;ta>k force lo look al redisttKting. HielkUityalMocksvUleElemen- Sdioot wont Kconimodiilc lU- pliiced,hesaid. Steed said the board has agreed that elementary schools should not have mote than 300 to 373 students. ■The teal question is do we move a few or just continue to get bigger." he said. He has contacted the county cotn- missionen about looking at ways to deal with the population growth in Davie County. Steed said. Planning for gradual growth is not difficult, but it's impossible to be pre pared for neighborhoods that pop up overnight, he said. "This is the biggest dilemma that has ever faced the Davie County Schools." a ii Board Chianian Jetty Swlcegood. "When is the growth com ing. Where? And how do we pay for hr Audit Report Reveals Toimi Rnances In Excellefit Shape Bank president Chartes Dunn talto vrith Deputy Cundm. TheTown ofMocksville received a favomble audit report for 1993-96. Eddie Carrick of Daniel. Taylor. Carrick and Company of Lexington told the BoardofCommissioners Nov. 5. The tax based from new industry increased by about$13.3 million over the past year, he said. The town board will have an oppor tunity to do some good things for the resldentsofMocksviUeduringthenext five to 10 years that most small towns only dm m about, Carrick said. tefitct.heMidlh«townwMiMelo accomplish a lot during the past ycv.' though there was a small deficit in the. operations budget. Town Manager Terry Bralley said. he was impressed with the job.Canfck and his staff had done during the k - . counting firm's first year as auditor foe ; the town. , He suggested that the board look ' negotiatingacanlmctwithCanickttM year for his wrvices for in exlcadlii i periodoftime. ''yt CarricksaklhehadneverdMll«DI(>i a more professional staff thU . Mocksvnie^s. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - B1 James Marlon Boyce R k t R e v e rs e D ire c tio n s: D avie H ead ed To G asto n ia WarE^bs Seaf WestFasylh ForFii^ Time SiiK e '87, Sending Titans Up H O jB y Brian Pitts jDavie County Enterprise RecordT} I WestFbrsyth'scoininentsThursday [nightduringlheJVgomegoadedDavie fplaycrs who needed no goading. 'r One day laier and between the lines, ; pavie lashed back in the fonn of a 7-3 jupsct, leaving the lOth-ranked Titans 'physically wounded, speechless and ’headed to Northern Durham( l(M)) for ^a first-round playofT game as the No. 3 ?sced from the Central Piedmont Conference, j 'nieWarEaglcs(7-4,4-2CPC)clinchcdaNo.2sccdand Ithe first winning record and four-game winning streaksince !|987, which happened to be the last year that Davie beat IWcst Forsyth (8-2.4-2 CPC). •; The reworked brackets now have Davie headed to ■Gastonia Hunter Huss (8-3), the top seed from the ME-GA ;7, this Friday instead of the presumed dead-end path to ;Northem Durham, the state's second-ranked team. ;: Few believed that Davie would avoid that inevitable trip, ;and no one expected a traflic jam this side of 1-40. Bui [storming the field in disarray, the fans were bumper-to* Ibumperlo provoke ideas that this was Davie's biggest win !in school histcvy. ^ While fans were shivering, Davie was breathing fire. i’;Last night at the JV game, there were some comments ■nude by soqieoftheWestplayers,andUIUanreinour boys' ;he|lics and caused them to turn it up another notch," said [Oaviecoach Benjie Brown, who has guided the War Eagles ;tb their highest finish and win total since 1984. ;' The Utans left victory on the table with 3:35 remaining. : I ; On founh-and-2 from the Davie 29 on a drive that started Iwith 9:26 left. West's Joe Burchette threw short to Jaurone who couldn't hang on when Andy Ward drilled him. !• ThatgavethehungryWarEaglesonelastchance.andthe .’^tans lived to regret it. > Backed up at the 28 and facing a second-and*ll, tfie 'gambling Titans went broke when Kenny COlllns took a Inverse 34 yards to the West 38, Davie's second flnt down of the half. ^ ^ ; I "I was just hoping that I coukJ have scored on it,^sakl •Collins. "I just trM to get more room on the skleline. but it deemed like there wasn't any. so I Just ran it m out (of ’liounds)." : • One play later, once again on second-and-tong, David paye tried the counter left and found a rare gap, racing 29 yaids before being pulled down at the 9. "I knew sooner or later it would bust free," said Daye, who labored to find holes until crunch time. "I was about dead, but I knew deep down inside I had to do it. "It was now or never." It was never forthcTUans, who were on their heels when Daye spun loose for six yards to the 3. On his fourth cany in a row, Daye surged close, left his feet and landed on his back in the end zone for the winning scorcwiih 1:01 left,his 16th touchdownoftheyearand the last of his 97 hard-fought yards on 22 carries. Eric KotVe added the extra point for a 7-3 lead to erase any hopes of a late Titan field goal. With Davie fans out of control, Jock Rock playing in the background and manager Joey Smith wavingaflag.Burchette completed two passes to move the Titans to the Davie 46 with a few ticks left. The case was all but closed when defensive tackle JJ. Rice got his handson Burchette. Another War Eagle flew in to finish the sack, injuring Burchette's knee. He was helped to the bencti and backup Tripp Slone hit RalphWall.whowasbroughtdown about the time theclock hit zeros. Only a few occasions did either offense come within snifTmg distance of the end z<me. H>e CPCs top defenses, hard as the brick press box, were as stingy as advertised. O f the 97 plays, the game's outcome came down to one, the perfecUy-limed reverse. On Davie ftlma from the post two weeks, Collins haa averaged 17 yards on three reverses. On the fourth try with , the game on the line, it worked for 34.- t Cbach Russell Stone of West knew it was in Davie's bag. He just dklnl expect the late arrival. "We had a stunt called, and they sealed our end and our comer flow," Stone said, trying to stunt Daye's yardage. " You',ve got to work hard tocontain David. Benjiepicked Please See W ar E aj^- P age B 2 An excited Davie (an attempts to climb the goal post after Davrie's breathtaking upset victory over West Forsyth Friday at War Eagle Stadium. - Photo t>y Chria MaeM* ■. Wrong Number: N. Durham Calls Davie... West Answers The West Foisyth Tilans and Ihe Davie War Eagles disregard the 'past and neglect l l ^ school colors during Legion i>aseball. : -■niat’s homecoming. That’s four hot dogs and familiar faces and ;fuzzy feelings bn 95-degree days. ; ■ On a SS^kgree Friday night. West Foisyth and Davie had a reunion. But this was no picnic. On the eve of the debate, they functioned like a ilemocial and republican locked in a hall closet • Arrogant hints ofdisrespect from certain titans made Davie's celebration after its 7-3 Win Friday that much sweeter, savoring the Khool's first victory over West since Sian Blair's magical kicking show in 1987. j Blair launched two field goals, one from 47 ^ards, to clear the smoke in IJavie's 19-14 win over West on homecoming nine years ago, a jiomecoming intemipled in the waning minutes >y a fire behind the end zone adjacent to Southwood Acres development. [ At the meaningless junior varsity game in Clemmons one day lefoie the teal deal, assorted playets and piomoleis tried to chatter heir way to victory. I An eight-game winning streak over your neighbors tends to give the Titans an edge at their own press conference. They tend to sing, too. The chain crew, with their stage in front of Davie's bench, had a tiillbilly verse down pat. The P. A. fellow, biased even on the air, ^as enough to disNub the Bronx. r. If some Titan players talked about taking Davie seriously, most of them would have failed a polygraph. Most didn't need one. , After press time, Davie was still standing, a major accomplish- 'ment with the recent history. Past Davie teams have flopped backward during the week of the game, losing by an average of ^0 points. •; This year's version claimed it could win. If this were a movie, of [course, Davie would win. The War Eagles were the good guys. But this was teal life. Davie overcame the arrogance and shredded the critics. "It seemed like they didn't really respect us," Davie QB Charles jailer said. 'They were looking more to whoever the team they jifere going to play in (Gastonia), the one we're going to play. They Gives His All To Davie As Vblunteer CoacH ByBrlanPltts Davie County Enlciprise Recont Jeff Ward is in his sixth year as a volunteer assistant coach at Davie, but don't let 'volunteer' fool you. Being a v o lu i^ coach tends to make people belike that he can come and go as he pleases. Word can... but he doesn't. Thnxigh every film study, cveiy practice and every chalkboard session, including Sunday afternoons until dark. Ward is there. After working at Reynolds in Win- sU)n-Salem from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Ward races to Mocksville, arrives arxHind 4:30 and finally has supper around 8. Although Wani do<»nt receive a penny foralithe dedication,he wouldn't have taken a red cent for Friday night. It was priceless. Playing his last home game unless the War Eagles advance to the third round of the playoffs. Ward's son, se nior Andy Word, lilted his play to new heights in a shocking 7-3 win over West Foisyth. On the first play from scrinunagc, Andy timed a pass perfectly and Brannon Hicks paid the price,plentyof reward for Jeff. The bone-jarring hit had to have Hicks looking in his rearview mirror Uw rest of the night. "I thought he set the tone on die first play of die game," Jeff said. "He made some big hiu." Near the end of die first quartN, AndyhadShaunWillifordlookingdut' his car hole. He creamcd Williford as soon as he received a punt. 'It was just an emotional game for me, bccause it was Andy's last home game," said Jeff, a 1974 graduate of Davie High who was on the 8-2-1 playoff team of 1973, oneofonlythiec teams in history to win eight or moie games. 'I've thought a lot about the first game he ever played here. He's come a long way." 'This was a great win for Jeff," defensive ends coach David Hunt said. "His son played what might be his best ballgame. JelT was just absolutely be side himself with emotion." Fellow coaches don't refer toJeff as any ordinary volunteer. He’s like fam ily and his knowledge of dw game fits him right in wiUi the staff. "He works real, real hard and is a dam good secondary coach,"Huntsakl. "We consider him jusi like everyone else on the staff. He doesasuperjob for us." Where you sec Jeff, you normally find Devore Holman,‘a volunteer as sistant for seven years before joining ihe faculty as a teacher-assistant last summer. "ril tell you what. Coach Ward is oneofmyb«tiiicndsindieworid,and to do what he does - 1 know because rve done die same diing - it's all about love, love of d * game. It's what it's all about." A. Ward J.W aid ScottYoung,dielinebackencoach;! is anodierckisefnend. "That says scme-j diing about Coach Ward's chatactCT,"i said Young of Jeff giving his time to! the program. . ! "He goes and works a job from 8-4) over in Winston-Salem and busts hi.' tail everyday to get here at 4:30. Huii: right diere shows you how much he'i> conunitt^to diese kids." ’ H eiK S ccV olinlM r- F aiiaii Ihreeto Compete In Slate Meet Hillary Brickey is going out in style and CaroUne Steed U arriving in gnuid fashion. Garick Hilljust keeps on triKking. The roads were rocky for Davie's cross country teanu in 'Brickey the cold and rainy Midwest Regional iChampkniships at Wed Fdnydi Ri- day,butdipeeindivkhiaUwillmoveon 10 dw state meet at t&Alpine Park in ChariotteSalunlay. K.:. \i’ ■ Sled Hn ItieWarEiglegirisfinisfaedaitnMg fourth, one place unda die limit to advance as a unit to die state. But five iunnen,whadi>ii'tbek>ngloaneofdie FleaeiSaaDavh-FaiiBi B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,19% \Pby&s, Coaches, StiKlenteAtKl^mMSh&eBectri^(XWhi ; Cpnilnued From Page B1 C;;; ;”Il's a great feeling to know ;•' ihat you can cume in and beat !• one of the top teams in tlie ■ state." ;V;: vKenny Collins didn't sugar t ;c9!it it. "No, ttiey didn't give us JlaOy tcspcct." ;;;: Wherever the Titans walked, C; Cjaye smelled something. "They J ;wetc cocky about it last night," ; : he said. "They came over here ;; running their mouths, being all : jcTCky about it. They pretty i ;rnuch thought they were going ?:ta win this ballgame." ; : ■: Matt James received the same Jjw ^iffo fa ir. "We felt like ; ;coming in here, nobody gave us I :aoy respect," he said. "We feel ; ;Hte now, we've got the respect I I ?«: deserve. I don't think they C ;{iispcctcd us), not the way they \ ;acted coming in here." •:;: ■ The Titans wen; shell- ;• shocked when they trudged to :: the locker room in a scoreless • A must win for each team in a ■ qiiesffd aVbTd M O cast, the direction to Northern Durham, the second-ranked team in the state and a sure bet to bounce whoever tiptoes in. The Titans had a list and three fingers on the steering wheel to Gastonia Hunter Huss, the popular alternative, when Kane Lawson split the uprights for a 3-0 lead near the end of the third quarter. The game made a U-lum when Andy Ward broke up a fourth-down pass with three minutc.s left, giving Davie one last shut. The Titans swallowed the hook when Kenny Collins sped 34 yards on a reverse, the first phase of West's evaporation. Tailback David Daye flat tened the Titans with a 29-yard scamper to set up a first-and- goal at the 9. Suddenly, the Titan bravado fizzled as Daye gained 6 and then 3 yard.s for the deciding touchdown, develop ments Ihat were enough for the neck hairs to unbutton your collar.-........... ................... With already two players showing a limp, J.J. Rice .sacked Wc.st quarterback Joe Burehetle, escorting him to the metal couch one play before the buzzer. In Davie's last win over West, AD Bill Peeler was scarehing for something other than a garden hose to extinguish the curious fire. Peeler's wish came true last Friday, nine years loo late. The final horn set off a Chinese fire drill as fans and adminislralors raccd to the scene where West fell into the third seed's dark hole. The P.A. dude, who was the size of a linebacker but canted a clipboard, walked in a eireic like he look a wrong turn on fifth street. He should've resumed West's role as the cut man for Humpty Dumpty. Noithem Durham phoned Davie High Tuesday to set an appointment to trade films. Jerry Walscr, an assistant coach, called Hunter; Huss rninutes after the field cleared to stage the proper appointment. Disagreeing with the secdings, Walser blurted, "No you don't. W c beat West Forsyth." They muttered something and Walser proclaimed, "That’s exactly what happened." With the erased brackets and a one-legged quarterback, Davie triggered a crisis on the other side of the Yadkin. The War Eagles were oozing with happi ness. Mike Lovelace's blood was pumping faster than normal. He's a West grad. "All week, I got very excited for this football game," said Lovelace, a first- year Davie assistant. "They were a great football team, and we did what we had to do to win. "I’m just happy for the kids and the seniors, especially. They played their hearts out." For the second week in a row, Devore Holman fought tears. A defensive hitting instructor, he enjoyed watching the homer. "They had a task to do, and they step^d up to the plate and they hit. They hit it. I don't know how to explain it. "I'm new to this. \ don't know how to explain it. You can feel the electricity." Linebackers coach Scott Young, entering the playoffs for the first time ever, has never heard the volume this loud. "It's the first time I've seen some thing like that," he said of wild ciowd. "I've never been around something like this. "This is the most excited I've ever been. I was excited at Starmount, but this far and away surpassed Starmount." Other than getting his glasses , bent, David Hunt, the defensive ends coach, survived the melee. "1 think wc gained some respect around the league," he said. "They’ve come so far, so fast since Mt. Tabor and South ^ Stokes had us 0-2. Everybody pretty much wrote us off except for the kids themselves." The War Eagles crankcd up the volume in the locker room, while the Titan bus refused to crank. Problems were mounting. They didn't plan on taking the. bus all the way to Durham. '"F le odds are really against us now without Joe," said Coach Russell Stone of West. ^ "We're going to get it together and sec what we can do with it We’ve really become a little ; more one dimensional now. " We'll regroup and see if wc can pull one off in the playoffs." j Better known as farmers in;' this rivalry, the War Eagle eyra lit up like a tobacco fanner otK. market day. Tasting skim milk] run through a hand-cranked :• machine like at granny's house; for eight years, they finally f. made some vanilla ice cream.; ] "We've got no choice except to button up and try to go to Durham," Stone said. As the ice-cream tasters will attest, the Titans buttoned up a | day late. p r Eagles Squeeze Past Titans With Dramatic Fourth Quarter Touchdowri ' Continued From Page B1 ! a gbod time to use that reverse. Wc had • been looking for Itall night.Then Ihcy • }ud so much momentum it was going • ,l6 be hard to take them out." : • :"rni sure they knew wc had it," • ;Brpwn said, "but they were becoming ;*a"ll«Icovcraggressive.\Vccou!dn'tget ; anything going. They had been bring- i 'jngalotofguys all night. •;; . T o be honest with you, they had It ; '{Hayed fairly well. He hadagrcat block • on the comer. That helped set the thing 1 • iThc War Eagles fired out of the ; 'ffties. racking up 26 yards from Crca- ; and Daye on the opening ihice but they puiHed near mUftetd. ; !Ward.oneof lOWarEagleseniors ; 'playing maybe their last home game. . ‘sent a message on West’s first play. ' ^nishing intended receiver Brannon •Hicks. •: -The message told Burchctte. who -completed one of his first 10 passes, that traveling through the air had its ■share of speed bumps. ■: -The ground wasn't paved all the ;way.ScouComaIzcrliftcdWall, West's top runner out of a handful. olT his feet ;a(id slammed him on his back fora I- *ys^ gain on \he sccond play. •'•The 8-for-22 day wasn't totally Burchctte's fault When he had pre cious seconds, several passes bounced o ^ stone fingers or helmets. A 14-yord completion to Rhamen Love-Lanc and u 17-yard run by Greg Pettigrew advanced the Titans inside Davie's 35, bui a fourth-down Incomplction ended the drive. While West's olTcase wasn't music to the ears, Davie's wasn't either. There were seven consecutive three- and-out possessions before Davie fiirted with points 13 seconds before hall\ime. Malt James rctumcd Stone's 28- yard punt 10 yards, and IS were added when a West player hit James out of bounds. Setting up at the West 31, Daye totaled 2 y a ^ on two runs and quar- labtckChvtesMUterdowneddcMl to stop the clock. That gave Kollce a ficld-goal opportunity from 47 yards, but it hooked leA. The Titans, who have won the last eight by an average margin of 26-6, appeared headed forthecomcback trail when Stone fielded a one-hopper on a punt attempt mere seconds into the third quaner. Melvin Williams crunched Stone and fell on the ball at the West 17. A penalty moved Davie five yards closcr.butafumbiecosttheWar^les ' 6 yards and a lateral moved them back 17 more, a Miller pass in the direction of West's bench not with the Intentions ofbocklngthemoutoffield-goal range. "We gave them a chance down here," Stone said. Comatzer's punt stopped on the Wcsl5likcawedgcshot.buttheTitans marched 81 yards, using more than seven minutes, for the firet score. Burehetle cleared the offensive static,converlingapairofthird-and-IO prcdicaments, both to One for 25 and 16 yards. The 6-5, 205-pound junior quarterback did some more magic on third down, avoiding a hard rtish fora 9-yard scramble to the Davie 37. Wall tallied 24 of his 66 yards on four straight runs to set West up at the 18. But on scconddown, fullback Shaun Williford was hammered after guning ayard and canied offon agolf eait with abadlybnited thigh. Then Aubrey James hit Burchette from behind, popping the ball free. Onicials njled an incompletion. The Titans were forced to settle for a 32-yard Held goal by Kane Lawson fora 3-0 lead with l:l9left in the third. Stone was gracious in defeat. "1 don't make any excuses," he said. "It's been a long lime since the/ve beaten us, and I know they're happy and ex cited. They deserve to be. They really played well, played hard and played great defense. They kept us from getting any rhythm. They stopped Ralph, and we had trouble throwing it a^catchingiteaiiy.Either we threw it wrong or we dropped it. "It was jusi a night of near misses forouroffense^ond It was a great n i^t for them." In the aftermath of the stunner. Brown seemed anything but stunned. "It’s a very enjoyable feeling," he said. "Going into this gome, if we played great defense, we thought we had a shot. Throughout most of the game, we were not able to move the ball very well. We just happened to make the plays at the proper time In the game. We hit a big reverse. It was the key point to give us good field position and give our guys a little bit ofconfidence." TTve reverse reversed Davie's perTEAM STATISTICS > ception and the brackets.Finl downs WF 10 DC 7 WcflFanyth 0 0 3 0-3 Riuhes-yanb 34-87 36-126 ♦ DivWCoumy 0 0 0 7-7 Passing 121 0 Comp-Ati-Int 9.23-0 0-W)v T UidQurlw Ptays-lout yanls 57-208 40-126 V WF-FOUwion 32.1:29.Fumbles-Losi 3-1 1-0 Fourth QoMl«r Penaliies-Yinls 9-55 4-20 DC > Daye 3 run (Koflee liick). 1:01.Punis 4-33.7 7-31.7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rctuni yanls 30 28 * WestFonytli 3nl down conv. 9-17 1-9 * RUSHING - Wall 17-66. MUpcw 4-26.4ih down conv. 0-3 <yo Hicks l'8, Willironl l-l, Burcheite IO-(>7),avgydson Uidown 33 2.8 Siooe t-(-7)• PASSING - Biuchette 8-22-0-I03, Scone Davit Cooaty • t-l-O-18 RUSHING -• Daye 22-97. Collins 1-34. RECEIVING-Om!6-80.W«ll2.27.Love- Crt«ion 5*11. Nail M 1. Miller 6^-27)* Lane t-14 PASSING >1Miller (M-OO *» Vohirteer Coach Is 1n It FOr The Kids' CoatfBucdRDmPlMeBt "He comes out here and is a part of this staff just as much as I'm apart of this Stan* and so be It," Holman said. That's the way It is, and you've got to admire him." "I admire him mocc than anybody on our staff, becausc he puts in the same amount of time that wc put in." JcfTs first year, in 1991, was under his brother, Randall, who was head coach at Davie from 1989-1995 before accepting the head job at West Rowan last May. Randall IcA but with Andy around for another year, Jeff still had a connection. Some assumed that after this se%> son. Jeff would be gone as well. : Young says that's not tnie. 'Tv^ heard rumors going around that he w v wanting to get out of it after his boy graduated," Young said. "That's n il true. Coach Ward is in il for the kidsil* He's In it for nothing, too. [)avie Could Mate Hlstoiy In Gastonia ^ Corrwtzer stops Ralph Walfof Wrnt Forsyth In his tracks during Davie's 7-3 win. -Photoby HUN BMrnhwdl By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie became the fifth team in school history toreachpostseasonplay, but it can accomplish soriKthing that no other team has - win a playoff game. The War Eagles will have their chance Friday night alGastonia Hunter Huss, the top seed fhnn the ME-OA 7 Conference. On a roll with four straight wins to earn the No. 2 seed from the Central Piedmont Conference, Coach Benjie Brown of Davie doesn't want to stop now. "rm still not satisfied," Brown said. "Anytimeyoumake the playoffs, there's exeitement tobeoneofonly32 teams that can win a state championship. "We've reached our goal of making the playoffs. The year has been suc cessful, but we'il try to win a few more.” Brown said don't wony about his Uam losing iu desire after emotional winsoverSouthRowanandWest For syth, This week wlllpresentancw chal lenge," he said. They've got the chal lenge of becoming the first Davie County team to win a playoff game. Tlieic'a a lot of pride and cohesiveness on this team. Guarding against (a let down) will not be a problem. "Anytime you win, Monday's the hardest practice. We'll tiy to iron out our mistakes and break Uiings down. Well take it slow. There will be inten sity, but a lot of learning." Hk young War Eagles couldn't re lax during the regular season, and defi nitely not now. Hunter Huss (8-3) is making iu sixth consecutive trip to the postseason under Coach David Bolin, who is in his eighth year. "They're a worthy opponent," Brown saM. "The good news is, if we that they depend on the tailback.! they use the opdon game quite Cti- quently. and are capable of throwing the ball. "Wecanspreaditoutalittle.”Bolin said, "but I don't like to do that. Well come right at you." Accoding to Arnold Solonun, the editorof Nath Carolina Prep Fooibijl News. Davie Is 101 (before the Weft gamejonthepowerscale. while Hunter Huss is at 100. On paper, tlus shouM be aelas4c battle. "It ought to be a pretty goqil game," Bolin said. "A lot of playoiEr games are won at the line of scrir» mage. "Everybody's good. The kickir# game and tumoven determine wip wins this time of the year. I hope i6 exciting." J Brown and his assistants studi«l| films on Sunday. "They have a ve^ good running game," he said. Their tailback and the quarterback ate esp^ cially good, and the skill people caii huttyouifyaudontplaywel(,*hesai^ "They have good size on the offensitt line. ^ "The defense is very mriltiple.Th^ have great team speed and are aggrel; sive. That will present problenu. have one good linebacker, whoisespi; ciallygoad.Thederensiveline!stcairj qukik and the secondary tackles wellj "It’s one of them games where well havetotacklewellandmovethe foot* ball." :• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - B3 ^re^hFridaAllee Boyce finds himself in the middle of an emotional celebration In Davie's stunning upset of West A cheerieader's job is easy when her team Is pulling off one of the biggest upsets in Davie history. 77 v r ' play good, we can be in the game. It's not a game that we're not going to be able to compete in. It will be interest ing. "If we dont play well, they can blowus out- like someofthe teams in our league." While Davie fans were storming Uk field after a 7-3 upset of West Forsyth, the Huskies were doing some celebrating of UKir own wiUi a crowd of numbering around 7,000. TheyclinchcdtheNo. 1 seedwitha touchdown in the closing minutes against cross-town rival Gastonia Ashbrook, pulling out a 13-7 decision. When Brown and Bolin talked ear lier this week, both were eager to tell thcirstories."ni tell you what. (Brown) was excited and he has every right to be. Isn't he in his first year? It was a big game." The last two seasons have been ended by Crest in the final eight. The Huskies lost 17 or 22 starters off last year’s club and were not expected u> make another run. "This year was a whole new start," Bolin said. ‘1 think we overachieved. We got stronger the last three games. "(Davie's) got a teal good tailback. (David Daye’s) a lot like Curtis Boyd, who was here a few yeatj ago. He has good knowledgeofthefieM, they block well and they’re disciplined. The de- fensegetsafterit.rd like to think we've got a good defense, too." TheHuskies are similar to Davie,in WhemTheHecklsHunterHi^i Driving to the game Friday night? Good luck. Take l-40to Statesville, then lake 1-77 to Chsrlone. Turn 0W0I-8S south. T«tothe321 South exit off of 1-85, the Gaston Cqlle«e.D«llis exit. Go under the bridge. Listen carefully. Go daoigh l2stoplishtt on 321 South. At the 13rhsui|i light, uke aright onu Hudson Boulevard. Go ■boutihalfmile.AfteipuiingafireiUlioo. turn right oMo Lynhaven Drive. Pm the school, uke a right at sup light onto Ediefleld Avenue. You should see the stadium by then. Andy Ward and Jake Marlon celebrate their victory. - Photos by MIk* Bwnhwdt Head Coach Benjie Brown talits with his triumphant War Eagle football team after the game. 6 1 '.David taye finds a big hole in the Titan defense as he spins toward the goal line fbrthe winning touchdown.Center Brian Myws is all smiles c m Dwfia't win. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 J^layeis, Coaches, Students And Share Elecbidty Of Wh Continued From Page B1 C;:; ril's a great feeling to know ;■ • that you can come in and beat >• one of the tup teams in tlic '..-State.” ;:; Kenny Collins didn't sugar I ;cpat it. "No, they didn't give us ? lady ttspcct," " > r Wherever the Titans walked, IjD ay c smelled something. "They J ; wire cocky about it last night," ■JifiCsaid. "They came overhctc ; .^n n in g their mouths, being all : jcocky about it. They pictty t;inuch thought they were going ; ;m win this ballgamc." ; ; ■; Matt James received the same ■jjwliiff of air. "We felt like ; ;coming in here, nobody gave us ; ;aoy respcct," he said. "W c feel ' :(ikc now, we've got the respect : deserve. I don't think they ; ;(respccled us), not the way they j;aetedcom ing inhere." ;;;: The Titans weru shcll- ; 'sKocked when they trudged to ; :t)K locker room in a scoreless ;:?ame. • ■ • ■ A must win for cach team in a quest to avoid 1-40 east, the direction to Northern Durham, the sccond-ranked team in the state and a sure bet to bouncc whoever tiptoes in. The Titans had a 11st and three fingers on the .steering wheel to Gastonia Hunter Huss, the popular alternative, when Kane Lawson split the uprights for a 3-0 lead near the end of the third quarter. The game made a U-tum when Andy Ward broke up a fourth-down pass with three minutes left, giving Davie one last shot. The Titans swallowed the hook when Kenny Collins sped 34 yaids on a reverse, the first phase of West's evaporation. Tailback David Dayc flat tened the Titans with a 29-yard scamper to set up a first-and- goal at the 9. Suddenly, the Titan bravado fiz/led as Dayc gained 6 and then 3 yards for the deciding touchdown, develop ments that were enough for the neck hairs to unbutton your collar. W ith already two players showing a limp, J.J. Rice sacked West quanerbaek Joe Burebcttc, escorting him to the metal couch one play before the buzzer. In Davie's last win over West, A D Bill Peeler was searching for something other than a garden hose to extinguish the curious fire. Peeler's wish came true last Friday, nine years too late. The final horn set off a Chinese fire drill as fans and administrators raced to (he sccne where West fell Into the third seed's dark hole. The P. A. dude, who was the size of a linebacker but carried a clipboard, walked in a circic like he took a wrong turn on fifth street. He should've resumed West's role as the cut man for Humpty Dumpty. Northern Durham phoned Davie High Tuesday to set an appointment to trade films. Jcny Walscr, an assistant coach. called Hunter Hu.ss minutes after the field cleared to stage the proper appointment. Disagreeing with the secdings, Walscr blurted, "No you don't. We beat West Forsyth." They muttered something and Walscr proclaimed, "That's exactly what happened." With the erased brackets and a one-legged quarterback, Davie triggered a crisis on the other side of the Yadkin. The War Eagles were oozing with happi ness. Mike Lovelace's blood was pumping faster than normal. He's a West grad. "All week, I got very excited for this football game," said Lovelace, a first- year Davie assistant. "They were a great football team, and we did what wc had to do to win. "I'm just happy for the kids and the seniors, especially. They played their hearts out." For the second week in a row, Devore Holman fought tears. A defensive hitting instructor, he enjoyed watching the homer. "They had a task to do, and they stepped up to the plate and they hit. They hit it. I don't know how to explain it. "I'm new to this. I don't know how to explain it. You can feel the electricity." Linebackers coach Scott Young, entering the playoffs for the first time ever, has never heard the volume this loud. "It's the first lime I've seen some thing like that," he said of wild crowd. "I've never been around something like this. "This is the most excited I've ever been. 1 was cxcited al Starmount, but this far and away surpassed Starmount." Other than getting his glasses bent, David Hunt, the defensive ends coach, survived the melee. "I think we gained some respcct around the league," he said. "They've come so far, so fast since Mt. Tabor and South ' Stokes had us 0-2.£verybody pretty much wrote us off except for the kids themselves." The W ar Eagles crankcd up p r Eagles Squeeze Past Titans With Dramatic Fourth Quarter Touchdowri ! Cqatlnued From Paige B1 ‘ a'good time to use that reverse. Wc had ‘ .been looking for it all night. Then they • jud so much momentum it was going • .to be hard to take them out.** ': • ;Tm sure they knew wc had it," • iBipwn said, "but they were becoming • alittlcovcraggrcssive.Wecouldn'tgct ; anything going. They had been bring- ■ ing a lot or guys all night •; •. T o be honest with you, they had it ; (irfayedfairlywell.Hehadagreatbtock • onthecomcr.Thathelpcdscllhcthing ; I ; ',V k War Eagles Tired out of the ; racking up 26 yards from Crca- ‘Zqii md Dtye on the opening thcee > ; .Ward,oncof lOWarEagleseniors ! maybe their last home game. , 'sent a message on West's flrst play. ' inishing intended receiver Brannon jHfcks. •: -The message told Burchettc. who xomplcted one of his first 10 passes, that traveling through the air had its .[share of speed bumps. • ■ ;Thc ground wasn't paved all the jway.ScottComatzcrliftcdWail. West's • top runner out of a handful, off his feet ;and slammed him on his back for a I • ;yard gain on the second play. •I The 8-for-22 day wasn't totally Burchcite's faulL When he had pre cious seconds, several passes bounced off stone nngers or helmets. A 14-yard completion to Rhamcn Love*Lane and a 17-yard run by Greg Pettigrew advanced the Titans Inside Davie's 35, bui a fourth-down incomplction ended the drive. While West's offense wasn't music to the cars. Davie's wasn't eilher. There were seven consecutive thice- and out possessions before Davie niried with points 13 seconds before halflime. Matt James returned Stone's 28- yard punt 10 yards, and IS were added when a West player hit James out of bounds. Setting up al the West 3!. Dayc louled 2 y ai^ on two nms and quar- totekChtftetMUkrdownedihebtf to slop the clock. That gave Kofkc a ficld-goal oRJortunity from 47 yards, but it hooked (eft. The Titans, who have won the last eight by an average margin of 26-6. appeamJ headed for the comeback trail when Stone fielded a one-hopper on a punt attempt mere seconds into the third quader. Melvin Williams crunched Stone and fell on the ball at the West 17. A penalty moved Davie five yards closer.butafumblccosttheWar^lcs - 6 yards and a liUerat moved them back 17 more, a Miller pass in the direction of West's bench not with the intentions ofbockingthemoutoffield-goal range. "We gave them a chance down here," Stone said. Comatzer's punt stopped on the West5likcawcdgeshot.bulthc Titans marched 81 yards, using more than seven minutes, for the first score. Burchettc cleared the offensive static.convertingapalrofthird-and-10 predicaments, both to One for 25 and 16 yards. The 6-5. 205-pound junior quarterback did some more magic on third down, avoiding a hard rush for a 9-yard scramble to the Davie 37. Wall tallied 24 of his 66 yards on four strai^t runs to set West up at the 18. But on scconddown, fullback Shaun Williford was hammered after gaining ayafduidcanted off onagolfcaft with ■bwUytaniiaedthlih. Then Aubrey James hit Burchettc from behind, popping the ball free, onicials ruled an incompletion. The Titans were forced to settle for a 32-yard field goal by Kane Lawson fora3-0 lead with l:l9len in the third. Stone was gracious in defeat. "I don't moke any excuses." he said. "It's been a long time since they've beaten us, and I know they're happy and ex cited. They deserve to be. •They really played well, played hard and played great defense. They kept us from getting any rhythm. They stopped Ralph, and wc had trouble throwing itand catching itcarly.Either wc threw it wrong or we dropped it. "It was just a night of near misses for our offense, and il was a great night for them." In the aftermath of the stunner. Brown seemed anything but stunned, "ft's a very enjoyable feeling,” he said. "Going into this game, if we played great defense, we thought we had a shot. Throughout most of the game, we were not able to move the ball very well. We just happened to make the plays al the proper lime in the game. We hit a big reverse. It was the key point to give us good field position and giveourguysalittlebitofconfidence” The reverse reversed Davie's per ception and the brackets. WcitronTlli 0 0 3 0-3 DivleCovBty 0 0 0 7-7 TMnlQowterWF-FOUwioo32,1:29. FourtliQMrlcr IX: - Dayc 3 nin (Kofte kick). 1:0t. INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS WcttFonydi RUSHING - Wall 17-66. Pfettigrew 4-26. Hicks 1*8. WiilifonJ l-t. Burcivite IO-(-7). Siooc l (.7) PASSING - Burchettc 8-22-0.103. Slone t-l-0-18 RECaVINQ-OTO6.80.W4U2.27.Uve. Unel-14 TEAM STATISTICS WF DC Fini downs 10 7 •- Rushes'yanb 34-87 36-126 Passinf 121 0 XComp-Ail'lnl 9-23-0 04-0 V Piays'iotal ysnb 57-208 40-126 « Fumbles'Losi 3-1 1-0 % Peiuliin-Yacds 9-55 4-20 Punts 4.33.7 7-31.7 Return yanls 30 28 * 3nJ down conv. 9-17 1-9 - 4ih down conv.0-3 0-0 I avgydion Uidown 2.8 • DivitC«BBty • RUSHING - Daye 22*97. ColUns 1-34. Ctcaaon S-t t. Nail 2>U, Milkr6K-17) PASSING-Miller (KMM) Volunleer Coadi is'In It Fbr TTie Kids' C o o U n u c d F ^ i^ B l "He comes out here and is a part of this staff just as much as I’m a part of this staff and so be it." Holman said. That's the way it is. and you've got to admire him." "I admire him more than anybody on our staff, because he puts in the same amount of time that we put in." JefTs first year, in 1991, was under his brother, Randall, who was head coach at Davie from 1989-1995 before accepting the head job al West Rowan last May. Randall left but with Andy around for another year, Jcrfslill had a connection. Some assumed that after this son, Jeff would be gone as well. ' Young says that's not true. "I'v^ heard rumors going around that he w v wanting to gel out of it after his boy graduated." Young said. "Thai's not true. Coach Ward is in it for the kidsi^ He's in it for nothing, too. ^ Davie CouM Mai« History in Gastonia Scott CofTwtzer stops R al^ Watt'of West Forsyth In his tracks during Davie's 7-3 win. - n w le by h u m B am hw dl B y B riu P ilb Davie County Enlaprisc Record Davie became the fiflh team in school hisloiylorcachposlscason play, but h can accomplish somelhing that no other team Im - win a playoff game. Ihe War Eagles will have their chance Fridaynight at Gastonia Hunter Huu, the top seed from the ME-0 A 7 Conference. On a toll with four straight wins to earn the No. 2 seed from the Central Piedmont Conference, Coach Benjie Brown of Davie doesn't want to stop now, Tm still not satisfied," Brown said. "AnytinKyounulielhepIayofls,lhae's e«itement to be one of only 32 teams dial can win a state championship. 'We've reached our goal of maldng the playoffs. The year has b an sue- cessiiil, but we'll uy to win a few more." Brown said don't worry about his team losing iu desire after emotional wins over South Rowan and West For- syth, This week wiilpresentanew chal lenge," he said. "They've got the chal lenge of becoming Ihe first Davie County team to win a playoff game. Thcie's a lot of pride and eobesiveness on this team. Guanling against (a let down) will not be a problem. "Anytime you win, Monday's die hardest practice. We'll try to iron out our mistalies and break diings down. We'll take it slow. There will be inten sity, but a lot of learning." The young War Eagles couldn't re lax during die regular season, and defi nitely not now. Hunter Huss (8-3) is making its sixth consecutive ttip todie postseason under Coach David Bolin, who is in his eighdi year. "They're a worthy opponent," Btown saU. The good news is, if we ( the volume in the locker room, while the Titan bus refused to crank. Problems were mounting. They didn't plan on taking thoj bus all the way to Durtiam. "Tjie odds arc ical|y against us now| without Joe," said Coach Russell Stone of West. ^ "We're going to get it together and see what we can do with il We've really bccome a little ’ more one dimensional now. "! We'll regroup and see if we can pull one off in the playoffs." 3 Belter known as farmers in;] this rivalry, the W ar Eagle eyis lit up like a tobacco farmer oiK , market day. Tasting skim milK] run through a hand-cranked > machine like at granny's house; for eight years, they finally made some vanilla Ice cream. .; "We've got no choice except to button up and try to go to Durham," Stone said. As the Ice-cream tasteis will attest, the Titans buttoned up a day late. ii! ■ T'l li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - B3 / play good, wc can be In die game. It's not a game that we're not going to be able to compete in. It will be interest ing. "If we don't play well, diey can btow us out-like some o f Ihe teams in our league." While Davie fans were stoming Uie field alter a 7-3 upset of West Fbcsydi, die Huskies were doing some celebrating of their own widi a crowd of numbering around 7,000. They clinched the No. 1 seed widi a touchdown in the closing minutes against cross-town rival Gastonia Ashbrook, pulling out a 13-7 decision. When Brown and Bolin talked ear lier dlls week, botti were eager to tell dieir stories, "riltell you what, (Brawn) was excited and he has every right to be. Isn't he in his first year? It was a big game." The last two seasons have been ended by Crest in Ihe final eight. The Huskies lost 17 or 22 starters off last year's club and were not expectcd to make another run. "This year was a whole new start," Bolin said. "I dilnk we overachieved. We got stronger die last duie gomes. "(Davie's) got a real good tailback. (David Daye's) a lot like Curtis Boyd, who was here a few years ago. He has good knowledge afdKfiekl,diey block well and diey're disciplined. The de fense gets afterit.rd like to diink we've got a good defense, too.” The Huskies are similar to Davie, in WhereTheHecklsHunterHu^l Driving to the game Friday nighi? Good luck. T«kel-40toStiteivllle,diennkel-77 to Chiriottc. Turn ontoI-Miouih. Take Ihe 321 SouUiexltoirofI.83,theOa«tonCqlltje-D«llasesllGounderUiebrid|C. ;Liuen caiefUly. Go dunigh 12 stop lighu on 321 South. At die 13th Hop light, take aright onto Hudson BojlevanL Go aboutahairmile.Afterpauinganie nation, turn right onto Lyahaven Drive. Fisi the school, take I riiht u itop light onto Edgefield Avenue. You shouU see Un sodium by dm. dut diey depend on dw tailback. B ^ diey use dw opdon game quite fi»^ quendy and arc capable of dwowin'g die ball. "Wecansprcadhoutaiinle,"Bolln said, "but I don't like to do diat. Well come right at you." v Accordhig to Arnold Soloman, dc cditorofNonh Carolina Prep Footbijl News, Davie is 101 (before die We«i gamejondiepowerscale, while Hunur Huss is at 100. On paper, dds should be a clautc batde. "It ought to be a pretty goqd game," Bolin said. "A lot of pbyoff games are won at die line of scrin)^ mage. v "Everybody's good. The kickit« game and tumoven detcmdne wlp wins dds dme of die year. I hope i^ exciUng." i I Brown and his assistanu studicn films on Sunday. They have a ve^ good ranning game," he sakL T het tailback and die quarterback ate espt^ cially good, and die skill people caa hurt you ifyoudontplaywell.'he>ai^ "They have good size on die offensiA line. ? "The defense is very multiple. Th^i have great team spfxd and are aggrdl; live. That will present problenis.Th^ haveonegoodlinebicker.whalsespi; ciallygood-Thedefensivelineisrei^y quick and die secondary tackles wellj "It's one of diem games where we^ have to tackle well and move die foci* ball." :• ?■ Andy Ward and Jake Marion celebrate their victory. - Photos by Mika Bamhaitlt Head Coach Benjie Brown talks with his Wumphant War Eagle football team alter the game. S i „Dwld Daye finds a Wg hole In the Titan defense as he spins toward the goal line tof the winning touchdown.Center Brian Myere b all smiles over Dwrie's win. i B4 - DAlVIE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and thcIr fam'iiios. On)y one entry allowed per person per week. Ali entries must t>e on original newsprint or Fax 704-634* 9760. $ 2 5 0 ^ 2 5 ^ 1 0 BONUSPRIZE IstPrin 2ndPrlnN rlilhrfM l Entry 2. Qamss In Ms week's conlesi are listed In each adveitisemeni on these two pages. Fill In ll^s contest blank and submit or mail the enliy to the Enlerpiise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ot all games In a week will receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 (or first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to Ihe tolal number of points In tfw tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday eachweek.-niaoflkalsk)catedat171 S. MalnSt,Mocksvilk),NC. 5. Winners will be announced folkwing each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will bo announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 6o V a r tagle$! SU PPO R T D/VVIE HIGH W A R EAGLES Does Yout Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 11. Not« Dam PM M tfi D A N IE Ln m n m iM ft E u c im c GOMMNV, Me. ^ S o u ttiM jjn a a tttje ^ e ih e a d B ^ Dawie m fMMnpany2l.Kne«aiyM.CNe^ v2200 Comatzer Road • Advance. 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SOI MochsvlUa, NC HIHlllile, NC704-S34-B93S 17.Caraltan.8llxuH 91O-94O-2M0I " I . f lP S pillm an’s _____Delivery & illm a ii* 8 CootoWA99 NC 704-2S4-2551 • 704-284-43S44 Nerfi RoNBt aiOTieunl Y ourD M hrFor... 22.»«.»Hou-on rU PG IIB S M O lO f toOi IlIC a 225DepolSt. 704-634-5948 MocMe,NC WS/VUSBURY MALL 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. SaUsbuiy.NC »HMwVk(|niiTecli Saturday, Nov. 16 and Sunday, Nov. 17 S P O R T S C A R D S H O W MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962VKlklnvlll«R0Kl Phone 634-6115 T lr^i Our Prices Inctud$ Mounting, Balancing Niw Valve Stems A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30*1:00 Saturday S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEAHNG 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE 0704)634-5653 © 14.lptlHi0Nnii.WCU Sales • Sarvice • Tfenchlng • • Free Estimates • Financing Available I E A T O NI FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 0 "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 1 325 N. Main Street j Mocksville.NC 27028 ei 704-634-2148 \ U I C B B Heating & Air C o n d itl^ g Company, Inc. TRAMEOffice Phone: 99B-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 «.N*fMlavftMnourt SO Million peopio take comforl In It Wallace wins wild week with willpower DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 • BS ByMoi -.Davie County EnteipiiseReconI ____ j Wliat a weeltend. On top of tlie duty of watching footfjall games, most of you liad todeal with cold weatlier, too. h's a good thing the games were as good as they were, so you didn't have any reason to go outside. Before I foiget,did anyone watch the fight Saturday night? Hoofay, Holyfield! niis has nothing to do with football, but I like Evander Holyfield. Maybe we should've ran a contest to choose the winner of that one. It would be intetesling lo know howmany of you wouldhavesaidlronMike would tango with thering floor. Back to football. Oh, what happened to Green Bay this weekend? I thought they were a suit bet every lime, and I was wrong. A lot of you were, loo. You can blame me if you want since I'msohiponOreenBay.bul mind you, you allhavealwayspickcdGreenBay, so my comment about them last week probably had no bearing on your choice. YessitTee,KansasCitypulledoneoutonlhem,playingIikctheyusedloinearly season. To think, how sad it is lo be the underdog at home. But how great lo win as the underdog at home. noridaplayediucloseslgameof the year against Vandabill, and rmsurealot of you are glad since Ihe majority picked Ihe Galon. Most of you probably are a wee bit unhappy about Ihe Univenily of Virginia/ Demson game. I think two WEHAVEMANUMCTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGH. SEE JACE TODAY! B o n anza M obile HoniBs TOO WllkMboro 8t • Mocktvillf, NClnler.H««y*. 601&64N. 704<M4-S9S9 Jirwrrf A grated by Jack Morgan 1376 MMktlplKt H an • M oduvlt • 63U107 Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P ro fit E le c tric C o o p e ra tiv e Working To Imrnve The A m In Whkh Wc All Work. Serving (Davie County !for Over 50 Clears &WMFen«tii«.Ne(«iemOut«n' ’Crescent Electric Membership Corporation J 1 7 8 jn t o f d A v # ^ 7 0 4 ;;6 3 4 2 ^ H A R O W A R E (704)634-2859 M ’n lM M ln M m l people of the masses who sent entries in this week chose Ctemson. And last but not least, bow IxNit them War ^jes? If you haven't heard about ' TCeitheryour headmmt bestii^ In tKe'coId ^'hos impaired your ~ hearing. Fourteen years it's been since Davie High has prevailed over West Fonyth on the athletic front, and the time came Friday. Next comes some otherwlnnen, the football contest winners. I got alittle v^eary as 1 graded because there were about three million of you who missed seven, and that would mean I had to do (he point spread, (hen it happened. Qut of the gates shot a winner in a class all his ovim. with only three misses. Mr. Bob Wallace, sir, you ore pretty dam good. Folks, he chose South S(okes over Sou(h Rowan, Oakland over Tampa Bay. and Pittsburgh over Cincinnati. ITiaCs it. That's all he missed. He even went against Green Bay which makes him a rebel as far as (his season goes. Good job. Mr. Wallace. For second place I almost hod to add (hose point spreads. bu( luckily Miss Amanda Moon saved the day missing six. Thanks. Amanda. You two come by and get your prizes. A lot of people missed a lot of winners. There were six people (led for last place with I3misses until the great Bill Setfosidinchedxhe last spolwiih t4bigones< Mr. Serf ass, here's a hint: brush up on your pro games. They kilted ya. And, I guess, don't go for Green Bay. At least not when I am. Trust me. you1l have a much better chance. A iin n a 1 7 ,N Y Q ia n lB lG Bu(Hoa6^CinclnnaH13 9 .... N e w E n g la n d 14 D e lre it2 7 ,S e a a ie 7 lnclanap o « s 3 1 ,N Y J a te 1 6 K ansasC H y a** C h ic a g o 17 M a m i 21, H o u sto n 12 M n n e s o ta ig ; O a id a n d ie N e w O i1 e e n s 2 3 ,A tia n tB l8 P h l a d e ^ 25^ W W iin g to n 21 P M s b u ig h 34, J a d a o n v le 10 S a n D is g o 2 2 ; lia n ip a B a y ls S a n F ra n d s o o 28; B aM m ore 18 Sat, Nov. ie - MHor CeltooM - Mv. 1'A Air Fore* AIM * *AriMna 'Aiium *BaN8(«i *Bntor ' Bom SUM.*Bo«onCoMot S56!!r^*C«iMFlortda IS23 212423222736 fr2027 2128 *FrMnoSiaM •MiMWppI Stale THE HARMON FORECAST *NMadta Nortncarolna ’ New Mvico Stale ‘OregonBowb^O rCotoTKlo State ;EeaiCvoiina i?' Idaho 24•Kenws 19 I 23 2t*Navy 20Nebraika 40 South Caroilna ArkMie Stale___________ . *CtefnMn*Northeaat(.oulalina 26 Jeekaonvie StaleIB * Northwenem 31 Purtfue10 * Notre Damt 63 PitMbtfgh m ONoSMe 43 *ln«ina7 * Oregon SUM 32 Nonham tinoia11 nST 21 *TtaaaChrla8«) §"P^Stale M *HeMdm^VagaaU ArSnaae 22 *Ttaaa-EiPiK>26 NorthCvoUna2t DukeSMJoaeStaie30 Southern Mississippi (.ou&vie *NorthTtaaa Tesae 7 *WaaNngion 46 StnJot* 1 - ra sa ss !? -gsr NTrtAMtM StiM taSjomn ■ysx • ! »Pam stale itunoie ■ioM%ale 7.FIO(Mi8M8v«.8aMia CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clern"’nn» 766-8238 * Msfihal •K ss a ^i.yStSM % •s a g x . SLPMri W S l. CantntCorvwcttortSUM‘WMrSttttC4lSlawSKm«n«nto J! 1XSX.S. * McA6i« SUM*NonnCvoliAsA4T n‘ NonMrnlOM 29•NorttwwUnStMtU.) 73 '‘Where Customers Meet For Rm” d iro c e ry Z Ml Trim «•. Chisel Ha 4 Hwy. 801 S. at Comatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 E/«cMca( a Htatktg/Coollng /nttoM t/on a Sofv/co You Cm T nitl T h e M o r e Y o u L O O K T h e B e t t e r W e L O O K ! AILAMERICANFORIHIERIM ANY TWO FOOTLONGS ONLY '5 ' • S U B U U P V " " D i..p t^ m . . J . 3 1 .3 L /.” iU K A T IO N iT O itlim m Squire BoooeShopplniCntr Hwy. 801 and 158 MocksvUk,NC Advuc«,NC 704.04-1253 amiiMwrewmwyjeie 910-W-3M1 iS P t ^ C Z \ / X \ - C J L J M L J l\J Highway 601 North • Mock$viU9, NC Mockavilla, NC ^ WIntton-Saltm ■ nu ittM iii .... 1 _____________________I H M i/M arfa «d |AwfMliPrtoaarMiarfPMM ■ Come In And See Our New Schrocif Hickory & Light Maple Cabinet Displays Give your kitchen a new:; look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetry. i 4pm I M odayfriday Y « M “H iiw - T iiiiR ''D u | S iM * FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Villay Road • Moekavllla, NC 704-634-2141 y O G L E R ^ S O N S . - .. F u n e r a l H o m e C\ '^Sa» V » F o r P n a m im » i4 r u t u r a lP la n » '' ' J ) Clemmons Chag ^ 2849 MlddlchriMik Drive 814 South MaiaSbeet (7 0 4)6 34 - 59 15 M m m m * '1 iN T R Y ~ B L A iiif lScarch ihe ods on these (wo pages to find the contesi games. Then enter the 4 team you prcdict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor's name listed below. S Bring or mall your entry tu Ihe Davie County Enterprise Rccurd, P.O. Box 99, f Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. . • . a WINNER 1 j 2. L&SGrocery ________________| | I 3. Crescent Electric ________________: | D A V IB C O U N T Y enterpri/ B ecorda.Mtanew*ii»ONnd^->.<^ 171 South Main Street MocktvUle.NC 27026 704-634-2I20 Hm jC* C sash# K i i ^ MO W ut & Hwy. 601 Noitit 704-634^750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours ADay Breakfwit Anytime Fall Fix-(Jp Needs For Rent: I L e a f B l o w e r s I a n d Y a r d E q u i p m e n t »‘k S(i 1‘f l • film k' D IA M O N D S*999SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY MARQUISE DIAMOND irN B w rw w aii anniversary rin g OAB iiASATBSAVTlFVL DIAMOND BAND 36th YearfaOLDQALUHy Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvllle, NC • 634-3747 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes ___________ 2. L& S Grocery ___________ 3. Crescent Electric ___________ 4. Spillman's Oil ___________ 5. Handi Cupboard ___________ 6. Vofller’s Funeral Home ___________ 7. Chappel HVAC ___________ 8. Salisbury Mall ___________ 9. Webb Healing ___________ 10. Davie Jewelry ___________ 11. Daniel Furniture ___________ 12. Mock Tire ___________ 13. Galaxy Video ___________ 14. Shores Plumbing ___________ 15. Western Steer. ___________ 16. Davie Supply Co. ___________ 17. Mocksvllle Savings Bank ___________ 18. Mocksvllle Builder’s Supply ___________ 19. All American Ford-MercurV ___________ 20. Subway ___________ 21. Davie Oil Company ___________ 22. FurchesMotorCo. ___________ 23. Davie County Enterprise ___________ 24. Horn's Country Kitchen ___________ 25. Caudell Lumber 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 27. Eaton Funeral Sen/ices, Inc. Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in Ihe rollowing conlesi. In case of lies, Ihe lie-breeker will be used lo dclennlne Ihe winnen.- I \I I 1 1 I 3 II J 1 I II II I I I I I I I I I _____ I Name_____________________ j I AcMreaa___ ____-Town.______-^-.1j Day Phone_________Might ■ j ■ Submit by malUnpenon or PAX (704434*9760) to the EMefpciie*IUoofd t^ omce; 171 S. Main St.. Mocbville or P.O. Box 99. Mocluvllto. NC 2 ^ Davie VS. Huss ■6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - W J . k - Justin James and Jamie Dyson prepare water bottles before the game. This Is one of the many jobs they do to prepare.Joey Smith, Will Grimes and Morgan Harris relax before the game after getting the equipment ready. - Photos by Mika Bamhardt Ovetlooted: Managers Work Hard, Contribute To War Eagle Team's Success By Brian Fitts Davie County Enlciprisc Reconl Jim Lighllc's picluic of a pcrrcci day 01 the officc is something like: doing absoIutelynoihing.Beforcgrab- bing an applica tion. consider there's two sides toeveiycoin. The flip side could havealdd's lire in Ughtle's lands. • "Practice can Ik vcty boring, butthat'stheway wewantittobe," ipklUghik.who L ilM k to la fUte year M Dtvte W|h'» : AndgamcsonFridaynight?’'Stond around and h ( ^ nobody hurt," he lafd. Lightle has several managers, ihrcc of which have desires to possibly pur- suecareersinthesponsmedicinertcld, junior Matt Hardin and seniors Will Grimes and Jamie Dyson. Many fans have followed ihc War Eagicsihis fall, iheir greatest season in at least I2years. When redeciing bock, as the learn prepares for Friday's first- roundplayolTbalileaiGaslonlaHunlcr Huss, a David Daye touchdown or a defensive stand immediately comes to mind. Lighlle uses a Gatorade commer cial to show the importance of quality managers. "A burly nose guard has a cramp and a small substitute, with a sparkling clean uniform, comes into the game." Llghtle said. "One of the offensive linemen says, 'Guess, where ihc ncxi play is going? "That is one thing, as mute as it may sound, that has helped. We haven't had cramps at practice, that's conditioning - CoKh BfOwn U vay food at conditioning - but that's something in a game that we haven't had yet. and it’s because (ihc managers) throw wa ter bottles in (Ihc players') face when they comc off the field." Thiswill benefit Hordin'slong-rangc goals. "He's a siudcnt*traincrand went toGuiirordCollcge (over the summer) forsports iiHxIicine," Llghtle said. "He's learned a lot and thinks he wants to gu into sports medicine. "He gets credit through the intern ship program we have under Joey Kennedy. He has to work so many hours and keeps a log of everything that's going on." Dyson, who studies health occupa tions, is the first female manager since Lightle came to Davie in 1989. "(A teacher) asked me if I'd work with her and teach her how to tape and teach her the things that she would need to know to take a sports medicine test," Llghtle said. Llghtle took Dyson under his wing, contributing to her fifth-place finish in first year of the health occupations When Grimes, amanager as a ninth grader, didn't show for practice on Ihc first day of school, Ughtic approached him. "I asked him where he's been? He came out Ihe next day of practice and has been with us ever since." After three to four hours of sweat ing and butting heads four days a week at practice, the players arc deemed for the hot tub. The managers aren’t far behind. "We don't realize, the managers get out the dummy and the tackling stuff," Lightle said. "They bring out alt the kits and get the water and set up the water breaks. "Wc don't realize, they're Ihe ones who go In and clean up the dressing room, make sure the towels are washed and gather all the equipment up. (On gamcdays), they're responsible for the footballs, get the van loaded and run the footballs in and out every play. When we comc back (from games), they put the stuff away." Tlut's a busy schedule, and that doesn't Include injuries or equipment fiulute/lfthe helmet breaks,they have : togetllfixedasqulcklyaitheyeanand get the player back in." Llghtle said. "With Ihe bleeding rule, we have to act quickly and cover it up. "That will beoverlookedalot. When I was in high school. I couldn't tell you who the football manager was." Fortunately. ii\juries have been al most nonexistent. "We have been very lucky," Llghtle said. "Wc have our share of knocks and bnilscs. cuts and scrapes. David (Daye) and (B.J.) Johnson went down with the ankle injuries, but other than that... We've had our share of scares." Lightle wantsparentstounderstand that managers aren’t trainers. "They don't doany treating," he said. "They're there to Icam and to assist. (Treating) Is my job and the doctc^s job on the sidctines. "Matt and Jamie will go with me for injuries. One will go with me and one about halfway. If I need anything, it's like a relay system to go and get me an ice pack, aband aid. whatever I need. If it's nothing serious, then theyll both come out and learn. "If somebody geu huit, they know where stuff is in the kit probably better than I do." Interestingly, who makes Ihe deci sion whether a recovering player is ready to return to action - Lightle or one of the coaches? "It's my call." said Lightle, who has to throw winning out the window and aplaycr'sfuiurcin."CoachBrownand ^ I cleared that up." The decision leaves Lightle's hands if a player visits a doctor. "If they go to ; adoctorandthedociorsaysyou'reoui, ; then you're out until that doctor says ; you can play." he said. "When somebody's hutt, I try to ; direct them to sports doctors. Nothing : against family practitioners, hut they ; understand and try to get the players ’ ! back." ' ^: Injuries would have pul Davie's de-.: fensive unit in a mess, having just two;' reserves. Instead, opposing offenses • have been in a mes.s. Daye Is nearing *' the 3,0(X)-yard mark for his carcer, ; running each day on heavily taped * ankles. Hidden from the boxscores. Llghtlei and his managers arc in plain vieNv^,; when someone is slow getting up. \ ; Daye wouldn't have gained a yard,' from the bench. "(The managers) are • just there, so they do get ovcriooked,", • Lightle said. "Daye has over 2,50()! ■ yards and we think of the tackles, but!; It's important that these people play.";;; Coaches Optimistic For 1997 North, South Teams To Be Evenly IMatched .--yew.DtykcoacfaBeigieBrawiiii^tlitti^^ EtowniaidoC i l i i t OnYourl\/lar1c.. Davie Runners Qualify For State Competition Caatiauidnam Ft(e B1 to^3 leanu, will compete as individu- aU'in Ihe state. ■Two of the five will be Brickey, a leaior, and Steed, a freshman. 'HiU,a]uidoronihcboys,wasthe ' lop qualifying nuuier who wasn't on one of Ihe elite clubs. ' >AUofthegiiUtanrealwell."Coach C^ftiwenuid.'Fanunatdy.Hillaiy ■ i CaoUiie bodi qualified. That says ' r ' -------------U— i a lot for Hiilafy. She's progressed a great deal Ihe last couple of years. "She had anothaconsistentperfor- mance. She's not always No. 1, but she's always consistent. She's been a big difference in our success." Colleen Biooks, Sidia Ledford, Laurie Desch, Allison Foil and Jeirine Peeler also ran in the regionals. Feeler, a freshman, and Steed will give Davie a solid 1-2 punch for the . nextthreeyean. "(Fgelerihaiimpfoved all year," Powers said. "She's another force, along with Caroline, to lead a strong freshman class.” Other than Hill, the boys had strong times from Jason and Jamie Neese, John and James Clevenger, Justin Pullen and Erie Kisller. "1 was teal pleased with the boys," Powers said. •They allianwell.Oarick's got a chance to finish in the top-10 or 20 in the state as an individual." . Friday’sconditionswereperfectfor a warn) fire by the TV, but the War Eagles proceeded to deliver a valiant effort. The conditions were teal tough," said Powers of the steady drizzle in. temperatures that hungaround the 30s. "It was a cold rain but nobody com plained. They ran their best. "Fmlooking forward togoing to the states Saturday morning. But the last twoyearsit'sbeen40-degteesand rain ing." Sumding six miles apart. North and South Davie were in separate conti nents in seventh-grade football this season. Hie Tigers posted a 7-0 record on the way to their liret Piedmont Middle SchoolConferencechampionship.'Ihe Wildcats restored some pride, in an other wise dreadful year, by knocking offChinaGroveintheseason finale for their only win. If theeariy projections from Satur day hold title, tte schools may be closer than six miles next year. North, the sixth-gradeall-staisfrom Shady Grove, Pinebrook and W.R. Davie, squeaked out a 34-32 win over South, IhetopplayersfromCoolecmec andMocksville. Most of the players that performed Saturday at Davie High will form next year’s North and South Davie seventh- grade squads, the coaches hope. North Davie coach Ron Kirk heard the same tale last year, but watched only a few show inteiest. He's not expecting a replay come 1997. Brent Wall, an assistant under Kirk at North Davie, coached the North team and came away optimistic. "If we get the kids out, we can play with (South Davie) next year," Wall said, "(SoulhDavie's)elghth grade will be tough to handle. Neil (Rice) is hard to bring down and they've got Cody (Wright) at quarterback." Brent was on Ihe opposite sideline of his father, Billy, who led South. South was led by quarterback McKenzie Willoughby, who threw thrw touchdown passes and ran in an interception for another. North was two points better, mainly because of D J. Sales, who rushed for ISO yards. With the score tied 12-12 just be fore halfUme, Btent was looking for- mcrepoinl8.InsteadofpoinuforNorth, WilloughbyofSoulhpickcdoffapass andnm40yanisforthego-ahcadscore!;: The conversion gave South a 20-li; lead. : "It should have been 12-12 at the ' half," Brent said. "I shouldn't have ' • been throwing Ihe ball. I should've sat' ■ on it. I tried to get greedy, get some ‘ ; more poinUi, and it backfired." ': Sales wasn't backfiring after Ihe : break. Hitting on all cylinders. Sales : went 65 yards on the first play from '; scrimmage. The conversion tied the i game at 20-20. After Ihe defense kept South quieu • Sales tan in another TD for a 26-20 advanuge. ' J Instead of folding up. South tied '; things up and owned possession. But'; North's John Michael Goode returned '; an interception all the way to the 5;'; where Sales took it in. The two points' ’ : gave North a 34-26 lead. ' Only three minutes remained when' : South strtick back with the dependable ^ screenpas5toBcnAllred,whocaught' • an earlier screen for a 60-yard touch- ‘ ■ down. ' The screen to Allred turned into ’ ; another 60-yard reception, but North helditsgroundontheconverslonfora : safe 34-32 lead with 2:19 remaining.''; Trent Young of North recovered ;: the onside kick to secure the win. '; : Although North's line play was' ': dominate, the big plays kept the out-' j ■ come In doubt until the final minutes.':-': "(South) had no nishing yards,” Brenf ' • said. "We stuffed them. The only way'| they scored was big plays. Out defen- '; sive front played well.” The defensive front consisted of""; David Isaacs, Young, Justin Lanning, ; Stewart Swain (Tm looking forward' •; to having him next year at North," -; Brent said.") and middle linebacker : KevinBoger, , • Brian Hunter had one score for,. • South, a 12-yanl run. I^B rlan Pitts Davie County Enteiprisc Record CLEMMONS-Evcnaseason-end- Ing 19-6 loss against West Forsyth's jiiSior varsity Thursday couldn't deter ti)fc Davie coaching sun’s feelings. ;-"My dad (Charlie) always told me, 'Bycrything green grows.' Those guys have grown quile a bit since August," $ Central Piedmont S 4-A Stanijings Conf.Overall W-L W-L 6-0 10-1 4-2 7-4 4-2 8-2 3-3 5-5 2-4 3-8 1-5 3-8 1-5 4-6South Stokes Last Friday's m ults Davie County 7, West Forsyth 3 Mount Tabor 20, Reynolds 0 South Rowan 41, South Siokes 13 Eiid of regular season Next Friday's schedule Stale 4-A playoirs Chapel Hill at Mount Tabor (10-1) Davie (7-4) at Oaslonia Huss (8-3) W.Foisyth (8-2) at N. Duiham (10-0) saidMacon England, anoffensive backs coach. "You have to realize, (IV) Isa learn ing process, and that's the most Impor- uuitthing,"derensivelinecoachDevore Holman said. "Wc were all freshmen. I was a freshman coach. We were all learning (Ihc new system).” A week alter rolling past South Rowan 41-0, the War Eagles (54,3-3 CPC) weren't mentally ready, a let down that's commonly found at any level of play. "Usually after a big game...” En gland said, wondering about the blow out against South Rowan. "We were flat. There werejust a few plays where weexeculcdwell.” Davle'sexccudon appearedjust line on its first possession of the night. On the third play from scrimmage, Ricky White tooka pltch48yaids, pulling the War Eagles to within 7-6 after the missed exu-a point. White, who had 27 canics for 167 yoids, got to the right sideline and was never touched. Things were quiet until early in the third quarter, when the Titans com pleted a short slam pass for a 66-yard score. The run failed on the conver sion, keeping Davie within 13-6. "Offensively, they didn't do any thing fancy, just the big plays (hurt us),” Holman said. "We were a little Davie High Football Statistics RUSHING Daye Nail Creason W ile Collins Williams Miller Spatks JDayo A.James, Baiiiimi'' Oppootnti PASSING Miller Sparks Daye Davie OppoiMlti PASSREC Daye Bahnson Spain Cpllins Q euon WWu Muiphy Nan D n ii aU-p u r y d s Nail M.Janiea Collins White Creason Williams Bahnson Miller Spain Murphy Spvks J.Daye Blaklcy A.IamCi ; ; D nh' '' ' SCORING Daye . Kofke^ White,' Cbjlini Spain . ClCIIOQ ''' Miller WiUiams D m h Record: 7-4/4-2 CPC Yds/ Car Gain Car 243 1271 5.2 50 253 5.1 45 174 3.9 29 147 5.1 5 89 17.8 16 70 4.4 , 71 47 0.7 3 21 7.0 2 4 , , 2.0 ,.'J.. ' t...■Si'.i'i, ‘it 1 .1 1.0 ■ ,0.0 .... ■ :■ 467 . 2089 4.5 369 1202 3.3 (^m p Att Int Pet Yds ; TO 24 70 4'.343 350 7 1 4 0 .250 11 1 • 0 1 0 .000 0 0 25 75 4 .333 361 8 74 157 12 .471 852 4 Yds/ Rec Yds Rec TD 9 153 17.0 4 6 59 9.8 0 3 24 8.0 1 2 43 21.5 1 ■2 12 6.0 1 1 44 44,0 t 1 19 19.0 0 I ’, ’■7.0 0 25 360 14.4 1 74 . 852 . 11.5 4 Punt KO Tot Rush Rec Ret Ret Yds 1271 153 ' 8 386 1818 253 7 0 . 41 301 0 0 264 0 264 89 43 , 0 89 221 147 , 44 0 , 20 211 174 12 0 17 203 70 0 0 0 70 59 0 0 .57, ^ 47 0 .0 0 ,47 ■ 0 24 '0 0 24 0 19 0 0 19 14 0 . 0 0 14 ^4 0 0 0 4- 0 0 0 4 4 1 0 0 0 :1 2089 361 272 557 3279 I2Q2 852 92 579 2723 Conversioas TD ' R-P Kick FO Ptl 16 .1-0,.0 0 98 0 0 It 4 23 '2 1-0 0 ,0 14 2 . 0 ,0 0 ■12 , 1 0-1 0 0 8 I 0 0 0 6 1.'' ^ I ' 1 >0 0 '0 •6 1 0 0 0 6 2-1 .It 4 173 , 17 1 10 5 129 INJERCEFTIONS M. IM M 5, W«d 3. Comuer ], Baifidd, Smith. fiat." "We were not playing our tech- nlques,"linebacken coach ScottYoung said. "We forgot our fundamentals that we had started to play with (during a two-game winning streak in which Davie outscoted two foes 71 -16). Wc lost our composure.” TheTitanshit for big yardage again in Ihe closing minutes, a 37-yord TD .hrough the air to put the game away with 5:36 left. They failed on aeon ver sion pass for Ihe final margin, 19-6. The War Eagles didn't penetrate past the Tilan 40 in Ihe second half. ”We were not in sync,” England said. "We gotoutquicked by their lineback- eis. They fired them W percent of ihc night, and our line did not pick it up." The Titans marched the ball down the field on the 'opening scries of the game for a 7-0 lead. After quickly cutting Ihe lead to7- 6, the War Eagles took over from their own 35 with just 1:41 left in the first half. Giving the balltoWhileonsevcnof Ihe nine plays and six limes over the left side. White churned for 50 yards. But the half ended with Davie ai the West 15. Other than While, fullback Jory Rankin was Ihe only olhcr effective weapon, rushing for 39 yanis on five carries. Rankin also caught Drew Ridenhoui’s only completion for 4 fu tn o K i au - ■' The Predators Members of The Predators, 4th-6lh grade soccer champions in Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation league play, are, from left: front, Brenf Simpson, Jared Hill,'Lauren Wanucha, Corey Doub,Christopher Jones, JaredShrewsbuiy,Michael White: back,Amanda Blackwood, Sarah Earle, T.A. Steele, Ian MacBryde, Justin Smith and Jason Flynn. Not pictured; Lea Scott. Coaches are David Simpson and Gordon MacBryde. yanis. • Several players will join the vk-f sity in the playofTs, but the sea^b* cametoacloseformost. "I'mprouddT* them on a successful season," Young; said. "lam looking forward to worlu|ig< with them (on ihe varsity) next ye^-v Holman said: "I appreciate the sujv-;' port of the parents, the ballclubandltic: administration. The parents b r o i^ ;' food for afier the games. We also a lot of students who came." ’ * ♦ 7' Fall Sports Banqtm - ToBeHeldNoKl9| An athletic banquet forfall sport&^C', Davie High is coming up. I; ITie banquet will be held in school’s cafeteria on Nov. I9at6p .^t; Basketball Signup^:!: Undefway AtRec ;i| Mocksville-Davic Parks and «(»>:• rcallon basketball signups for boys and gills, seventh through Ihe ninth grade,' arc underway. Players must comc by the Drock Gym by Nov. 15 to register. W r e s tlin g B lo w o u t : ; C o m e s T o D a v ie . AIWFWrestlingiscomingtoSmith • Grove fora Thanksgiving Blowout on Saturday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Themaineventwillbcananything ’ goes, anywhere in the building six* ‘ man tag (cam. ' ' Also on the card is a 20-man b^lte ' royal in a cage match, two women ’ matches and a grudge match. All proceeds will go to support the Smith Grove Basketball League. The Secondary Mortgage Market for Rural Home Loans Farm Credit has enhanced its home lending products by offering a unique home loan program. Advantages include long term loans with a . competitive fixed interest rate, reasonable closing fees, no prepayment penalties, and no escrow for taxes and insurance. Call today for more information. ♦ John Ervin, Branch Manager North Central Farm Credit, ACA 390 Salisbury Street l\1ock8Ville, NC 27028 704-634-2159 I B8 - DAVIf; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 Davie Schcx>ls • v‘. Davie High Scholarship Bullellns 2 and 3 arc 'avnilabte in ihe guidance office. North Davie Middle . ■ On Friday, Nov. 1, ihe sixth grade Mariner and Roclcct learns otlcnded the Carolina Renaissance resllval in Huniersville, and saw jousiing exhibi tions, demonstrations of arms by knights, musical evenis. comcdy, and theatrical pcri’ormanccs.They shopped for food and souvenirs of the Renais sance era of history. This trip culmi nated a study of The Whipping Boy and of lime periods Europe's history. During Oclobcr,8th greets in Janey Sell’s an classes worked on pottery and weaving, 7ih gnulers completed papier>mactw Hsh and a wann and cool coior schcmc psuming using tempera painl, and 6ih graders worked wilh Crayon resist drawingsofonion-domcd cathedrals like Si. Basil’s Cathedral in Moscow. In addition lo their regular class work students made posters for the cafeteria lo celebraie the 50th year of school lunch and designed Christ- rnas cards for the county contest. Sev eral students had their work displayed at the Center Fair. First place winners were Ashley Gaskin, Charles Bolling, ' iSicwartSwaim,McganLane,andBran- ' don Angcll. Second placc winner was Stacy Fisher and third place winner was Julian Mixon. Other students whose work has been on display at the Serendipity Gallery in Mocksville arc Chris W o^, Elizabeth Islcy. Dustin Alkins, Emily Pctiorini, Amanda Vu. Karen McDaniel. Joey Glasgo. Jenni fer Wlialey. Melissa Black. Stacey Hshcr.AndrewBuckles.LisaHutchins, Michelle Adams, Josh Lackey, Jason Lingle. Candice Anderson, Brandon Angell, Ashley Buckles, Jenna Richie. Leslie Ellis. MonicaOleJarczyk. Ashley Gaskin. Sara Miller. Matt Moser, and Richard Palmer. In order to reward bus riding stu dents who follow the rules a name was drawn from each bus and 11 students were treated to lunch. This will be a monthly practice. Colorful beads arc “in” this year. Students taking any elective class who make an A for each quaiter will receive a bead and a pin on wWch lo placc the bead. These beads are of various color with each color representing an elec* live class. Teachers are encouraging students to attain high grades. Beads areprescntedbylheelecliveclassteach- ers at the team award rallies. At the end of the first quarter, 248 students re ceived beads for earning an A in iheir elective class. South Davie Middle - Camaro team students went on a field trip to the Reynolda House In Winston Salem Oct. 30 and 31. They went on another field trip to the moun tains Nov. 8 where they visited the Linville Cavern, Grondfbther Moun tain, and traveled through Boone. In science students made manatecsout of clay, in social studies, they finished the movie**JohnnyTremainc",and incom munications, they studied the life of Edgar Allen Poe and read his story •The Tell-Tale Heart." Challenger team science students included a study of heat, light, and sound hy participating in four learning centers set up in Teresa Cook’s class room: hands-on experiments in which students were asked to apply the scien tific method to test their predictions. Students tested how sound travels through media, how light is refracted : itaoughwater.andreflectionwithmir- : ^ .Ih e y alsoentertained fellowclass- ;iipites with a song composed by using ;^tle s filled with levels of colored ;water. In Robin Harden’s social stud- < jes class, stude'nu are studying the ge- • bgraphy of the regions of Europe. In ; Teresa Santis' communications class. ' iitudents are writing descriptive papers * ^vithafocusonsimilesandmetaphors. MocksviUe Middle Students paiticipated in a mock I prestiknlial and gubernatorial election -Monday. Nov. 4. Voting booths were . ;«et up in the cafeteria. Each student ; was registered and given a ballot on ■; 'which to mark their choice. Citizensof > Ihc month for September and October > {articipated in organizing this event ; ind counting the votes. Citizens of the month of October ;were Seth Grooms, Kent Adams, •:Arcesha Gailher, Charles Turner, : Xlyson Walker, Stacy Anderson. Jef- ‘ hey Mighion, Nichole Jester, Jenna ::MichacKand Zach York. Ten staff members represented the ikhool in the recent W^k-a-thon for ;: American Heart Association. Stu- ‘ I^talicaottibutcdover $320to the cause Media Star students for the week ending Nov. 1 wercJulicPatlon,Casey Besl. A.J. Rogers, and Tiffany Boger. Stu Jems In Ann Bailey’s and Jenni fer Eaion’s classes participaled In Spe cial Olympics bowling Nov. 5. Mocksville ElcmenUry Eva Evcrcit ond Jodi Walker’s kin dergarten students arc talking about Indians, making Indian patterned neck- laccs. and sewing canoes. They are also jiggling jolly jogger’s Jell-0. Pat Johnson and Mary Kay Dyson's kin dergarten students arc leamingThanks- givingsongsandpoemsforlhelrsenior citizen’s program. They arc working onlurkeyouintsandleamingaboulthe first Thanksgiving. First graders arc beginning to focus on farm life. The key topic is how the farm provides a home toanirtials.They arc preparing for a fami musical Nov. 21. Wanda Lcagans' 2nd graders shared withparcnts, grandparents, and friends at a fall festival what they learned about Australia. Sludenls worked fora month on making crafls which werc judges and awarded ribbons. Visitors werc given a tour of the room upon their arrival and were treated to pop- comanddrinks. Novemberhasbroughl 10 the class the study of Indians with writing and ait activities. Students will leam about 4 Indian tribes. As each tribe is studied, a wall in ihe classroom willbctumcdiniothehomelandofthat tribe.Thetypesoflndian homes,means of travel, and kinds of food arc de picted In the scenes. An Indian Day complete with flapjacks, songs, and gomes will culminate this unit. Stu dents are also having a "candy com contest”. As a shared reading experi ence, Mrs. Leagans is reading the book. The Candy Com Contest and students have adapted the story to fit their class room. Second grade parents attended tech nology night and visited areas where technology Is used in the computer lab, classrooms, and the Quick Take cam era. They also observed the Video La ser and were shown how teachers use the computer lab for teaching. Third grade clauet were in charge of a mock election last week. On Mon day, Oct. 28,3rd graders went to each class and registered students. Each stu dent stated his/her name, addrcss, and whether they werc a donkey or an elephant. Campaign posters were made and hung throughout the school. On Tuesday. Nov. 5, each student visited their designated precinct-BeverlyPre- cinct, McMillan Precinct, Sherrill Pre cinct, Vogler Precinct, or Wall Pre cinct • to vote for the presidential can didate of their choice. Each student also voiedon an important issue, which ice cream flavor they wanted for a PTA sponsored ice cream party. Students chose between vanilla or chocolate. The final results of the voting was released at 2 p.m. Bill Clinton received 280 voles and Bob Dole received 202. For the issue, chocolate received 287 votes and vanilla received 202 votes. Terrific Kids of the Month of No vember are Raheem Alexander, Ashlea Phillips, Jessa Ren, AndreaGrant,Tylcr Sanford, Kristy Freeman, Jordan Chuby, Rakeem Alexander, Joseph Anthony King. Brittany Tregarthen, Amber Horpe, Shane Butcher, Brandi Capps. Daniel Pearcy. Chase Hosack, Tonya Correll, Michelle Shadroui, Camille Kimbrough,CandanceChunn, Jr. Payne, Cierra Clement. Nathan Johnson, Addie Shumate, Genia Rife, Joshua Britt, Melissa Hilyer, Jodi Harpe, Daniel Renfroe, Rebecca Riddle, April Stockner, Kevin McClenncy. Kalah Edrington, Davie Outen, Heather Prestwood,JoshGoins, Annette Livingston, AmandaCowden, Hairy Miller. Melissa Moore, Christo pher Knight, Tasha Hairston. Dixit Patel, Richad Kelley. Grace Didenko. Kurtis Dillard, Brittney Reynolds, Matthew Sherrill, and Deslrea Cagle. Students of the Month of Novem ber are Rebecca Hendrix, James Roberson,JesslFeIu,UndsayCartner. Sabrina Murray, Jordan James, Eddie Behrens. Elizabeth Sides, Degny Ramirez,SummerBest,EdenCa$skly. Shane Reascr,AplffanyGaithcr,Lesley McBride, Nathaniel Moody, Cuitis Foster. Charlie Coibert, Zach Howard, Russell Hilton, Amanda Lowe, Jordan Michael.NicholasSexton.SethCohen, andBobblKayMessick.1lKlunchcon was held Friday, Nov. 8, in the Media Center. Guests were Kim Vanhoy and Susan Nifong. Studenu of the Week of Nov. 8 were KrisUna Yourdon, Katie Frasher, Luke Hollifield, Monal Patel. Johnathan Thomas, Anthony Drew, Brian Dillard, Clint Howell. Aaron Rickman, BrianaScott, Dcc Ann Lytle. Amy Presley, Kamio Lane, Christina Ledbetter, John Vandoll, DaMorio Ijaincs>Shanc Pairick,Shaun Watkins, Sha NIcka Brown. Karen Seamon, Casey Crowley. Britlncy Overby. Sa rah Naylor, and Daniel Wagoner. Codeemee Elementary Kindergarten students cclcbraled harvest time by having a Pumpkin Pa rade through the school and the town’s shopping center. Students made and decorated pumpkin costumes. Busi ness owners provided candy for the walking pumpkins. On Tuesday. Nov. 5, kindergarten students of Angie My ers, Janell Yount, and Tammy Clodgo held apresidentlal election. They heard aboutcachcandidatc.discusscdissues, and went into voting booths to cast their votes. Bill Clinton was the win ner. Ellen McDaniel’s 2nd graders vis ited their pen pals in Cindy Orsillo's class at P ln e t^k Elementaiy Nov. 4. Students made friendship bracelets, Indian teepees, had a people scorch, and walked on the Nature Trail. They had so much fun and can hardly wait for their Spring visit. The school has storied a Physical Education Club consisting of 4th and Sth grade students. The membership requirement was to write a paper titled “Why PE Is Important.” At monthly meetings the group concentrates on skills that entertain such things as jug gling, rope jumping, and gymnastics. The PE Club Is sponsored by Vanessa Carter and AmyGamett. Fourth grade members arc Brennan Carter, Jennifer Jacobs, Brandi Knight, Shamlka Pompey, DJ. Rice, Melissa Tallmon, and Jason Whitley. Fifth grade mem bers are Andrew Couch. Jessica Flanagan, Kamika Gadson, LaToya Gadson, Danielle Goldner, Shawna Smith, Brittany Spry, and Jennifer Walser. WUltam R. Davie Ekmentary Students participated In a poster contest during Fire Prevention Week sponsored by the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depaitment. Studenu submitted entik«whk:h were displayed aiihcriredepannwmdiiringaNovcm- ber breakfast. Chief Jerry Myers pre sented ribbons to the best three posters in each grade. First placc: Jonathan Dewitt, Wesley Andary, Michael Muiphy, DustinHairis, Daniel Powell, and Jessica Bledsoe; second place: Amber Wagner, KaylaPlumley.Trovis Dyson, Amanda Wheeler, Ashley Cope, and Kimberly McBride; third place: Brandon Johnson. EthanCurtis, Richie Gassctt, Justin Cave, Haley Hunt, and Tonya McKinney. The annual Parent-Teacher Orga nization Fall Festival will be Friday night, Nov. 15. from 5-8:30. Abarbe- cue supper will be served in thecafetc* ria beginning at 5 p.m. Games will be available for children. Adults can take part In a drawing, silent auction, bake sale, cake walk, and bingo. SandraClodfelterand Ellen Ligon’s 3rd graders baked wheat bread Tues day with the help of Tracy Carter, Davie 4-H. This activity related lo the class novel,SarahnainandTail, which takes place on aprairie. The class went to Horizons Unlimiled in Salisbury for two educational shows: “Larry, Space Cat"and“RockDetectives”.'n»cyaIso visited the public library. Tracy Bostick’s students attended the first session of the Special Olym pics. Students panicipatedin bowling. Students received ribbons for paitici- pation. They are scheduled to join the basketball event in Januaiy. Citizens of the Week of Nov. 4 wereTiffani Boger,CarliCarter,Craig Draughn, ArlinCaibajal. Caleb Ander> son.ChristieVanCuren,ChristyYoric, Sharon Johnson, Candace Dyson, Taneisha Gaither and Shana Toney. Rodney McDaniel was a guest speaker for Tracy Bostick’s class , Nov. 8. Mr. McDaniel presented “Davie Drinking Water... from River toTap”.Studenu were informed about bacteria, the water purification pro cess, the county's water capacity, and the necessity of water. Studenu will take a field trip Nov. 15 to the Davie County Water FiUratlon Plant In Cooleemee. OuUtandingBusridersoftheWeek for Nov. 4-8 were Jeremy Davis, Erin Reavis, Franky Bracken, Crystal Swaim,BlaineNesbit,PaulltaCaib(Oal, Justin Whitaker, and Natasha Wilson. K-3Dino-Mite Writers wereNikki Dellinger, Qint Slater, Debra Wilson, Jaclyn Woodward, Samantha James, Alex Williams. Chelsea Swyers, .AmaodaNkhols,JoshuaOwcn.Scotty Stamper, Travis Dellinger, Wesley Potts. Stephen Dennison. Savanna McLamb. and Ashley Sells. Respcclful Students of ihc Week werc Jcb Stansberry, Nolan Allen, Hannah Speight, Andy Paige. Jordan Yuenger, Christopher Fletcmier, Jonathan Cobb. Samonlha Judd, Chris Wantuch, Sarah Marion. Megan Bcngc.JordanTaylor.JennifcrFcrrcll, Helene Amarsingh, Jessica McCallistcr, Candace Coin, Erika Whickcr. Samantha James, Melissa Lyons, and Jackic Johnson. On Monday. Ocl. 28, the PEclasses participaled In the *‘Runfoi the Gold,” a statewide program that benefits the SpecialOlympics.Sludents were asked to walk/ran 25-30 labs around an 85 yara trocK. :)iuaenis wno cnose to ao so collected sponsors for the walk and will be eligible to receive prizes. This is the second year of participation. On Saturday, Nov. 2,17 members of the school participated in the “Heallhy Choice Heart Walk". A local group of Civil War Reinactors will set up a traditional Civil War Camp Nov. 22. Student will have the opportunity lo walk through camp and ask questions and experi ence life from that time period. Cindy Orsillo’s students designed experiments with seeds. They will ob- servetiieseexperimentsfortwoweckis. Pen pals from Ellen McDaniel’s class at Cooleemee School spent the day with them on Monday, Nov. 4. Stu dents had a wonderful lime doing oc- livllles together. They did math, joui*- nals, and PE class logdher, then went for a walk on the Nature Trail. Shady Grove ElemenUry ^ The PTA Scholastic Book Fair be gan Tuesday. Nov. 12 and will end Friday, Nov. 15. Sludenls may buy quality literature ond have an opportu nity to meet ClifTord and the Teacher from the Black Lagoon. Parents are Invlled to visit anytime, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. w r - M i Billy Riddle, Brad Davis, Kathy Crews, Mary Sine and Robert Crews participate In Cooleemee's mock election. Students Learn About VbSng Process Students ingrades 3-5atCooleemee Elementary School participated In a mock election for president and gover nor on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Assistant principal Mary Sine, por- ent volunteer Kathy Crews, and AG teacher Linda Bamcttecoordinatedthis event with the help of Mrs. Barnette’s fourth and fifth grade academically gifted studenu. Students registered to vote in their classrooms and voted in the media center, which was decorated with po litical posters, streamers, and balloons. After ihey voted, studenu and staff I l l H l l l l l l l l l l W l A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y ^ T im e I s R u n n in g O u t LAST O F W E HEW 1 9 9 6 M ODELS AT OHE LOW PRIC E Emionr XLT B45A, Electric Red, Saddle LeaUrar. Trailer Tow Package, MSRP $30,635 *T1178 SALE $25,990 Jayco Lowtop Convmlon Vin S.S VS, White/Qreen. Fully Equlp|)ed. MSRP $31,993, *T1283 $23,924 After RabatM F150 Slymid# Pkkup, WhHe, Mocha, XLT 607A. MSRP$19,Z75 #T977 SALE $15,252 Atpirt, S Door, WhHe, Qray, Auto, PS, AC, AM/FM Cass., MSRP $12,800 »C1224,SALE $11,291 Aftar Rabat* C A L L S P E C IA L F I N A N C I N G M iM k CD TIM lo M im t li O w r t iu Cnd-O-ltotie n n u N ta g . U ig t M n U o b 01 V U iid M • Mo M eM y D a m • P v OBir T is A nd TKIt ^ » 0 f Up rio M . « (• C u H tip Yob IlM s U M lih You C n d tt W ith A P c fP M B tlM C u A ilQ id . HtwvtmeLMaP tyam ttM L ow A t ptrmo. parmo. CALL OUR SALES HOTLINE FOR DETAILS 1-800-254-6221 G R E A T D E A L • W E D E L IV E R W H A T W E P R O M IS EAU. AMERICAN FOSD-HERCURY Hwy. 601M , U o e k tv m , NC ■ Tim lU n u lM From 1-40, BxH 170 Monday-Friday8am-8pm’ Saturday Sam-Spm 704-634-2161 1•800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” H o n o r S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - B9 Bavie H i^ School PrincipalLlndaBoslannouncesttie rtbnot Roll for Davie High School for iIk first grading period. 9lhGrMh Teny Al(ers, Brandon Allen. Julia Angell,Jeremy Bailey,JennifcrBasselt. I^lie Beaver, Alaina Biacitwelder, (\ndy Boger, Shannon Bokeno, Am ber Bost, Monica Bowman, Shawn Braoks, DanaCall, DavidCapps, Brent Cranfill, Josh Cnitchlield, Jessica Pjiiaid. Andna Dull, Aaran Dull, Travis Ervin, Allen Fausch, Ellen FOust, Chris Franklin, Casey Frost, Denise .pmde,YaniatoGilben.DominicGra- ham,LynnGrey,KateyGn»e,MichaeI Cusefskl, and Amy Haidlsler. Kristina Haikness, Emily Haipe, Caroline Hauser. Kevin Hendrix, Ashley Holmes, Jennifer Johnson, Molly Koontz, Kristen Langdon, Heather Laxlon.StephenLong. Kristen Mannino, Jordan Marlin, Julie McDaniel, Jacob Mercer, Grace Milsap, Hollie Potts, Haliey Queen, Jessica Riddle, Jon Rowe, Brandi Seafoid,CairieShamel,ShelIeySheets, Cotri Sholfner, Sabrina Short. Scott Smyets. Emily Sprouse, Jackie Spiy, LisaStanley,01iviaSteeIe.SarahSlein. Chris Strong. Nancy Vogler, Christina Vu. Chris Wensil, Jessica WhiUey. 10th Gnde Jessica Allen, RayaAndeison. Alan Bagshaw, Callie Bailey, Tony Bailey, Jairett Bailey, Jason Baiiicy, Jennifer Bowles. Shel Brannan, Laura Brown, Thad Bryson, Jill Carter. Brad Clark, Saiah Clement, John Clevenger. Scon Creekmur, Tony Curtis, Laurie Desch, Alan English, Bryson Finklea. Alexander Good, Blair Halver, Susan Hauser, and James Hoots. Michael ljanics,ChrisJacobs.Ryan Kildoo. Nicole King. Brad Kokoski. Tim Kokoski, Gicg Lanier. Douglas Maricland, Johnathan Mayes, Chad McBride, Jessica McClamrock, Shan non Miller, Suzy Pence, Lauren Pop lin, Kristen Powell, JJ. Rice. Anna Riddle. Nicole Scherie.AngeiaSimon, Nicholas Summers, Matthew Tuck, Hannah Whitaker, and Laura Wind- ley. lllh Grade Samir Bassiouni, Allison Blalock, Erika Breir, Brian Campbell, Rebecca Carle, Kevin Chaffin, Meredith Clinaid,ScottComal2er,LauraCoin;ll, Shania Dalton, Nichole Davidson, Tracey Delaney.ReneeDraughn,Gene i^orth Davie Middle School received a sticker saying "I voted u school today." This unit was done in order to emphasize the Importance of voting in a democratic society. The results of the election w w : Dole. 119, Clinton, 90; Hayes, 106, and Hunt, 84. ;<>Principal Lany Bridgewater an- 7»Dunces the Honor Roll for North Davie ; ^ ^ l e School. :::h « h Grade :^>Kevin Alligood, Melanie Ange, ;^^gan Barney, Amanda Beauchamp, Beauchamp, Ciystal Bivens, i^i^dley Blackwelder, Brandon • ^ ^ o e , Kevin Boger, Susan Boger, •Conifer Bokeno, Jessica Bowman, ;^ U ia m Bracken, Meredith Sddgewater, Paul Browder, Sara ,^ w n , Angela Carpenter, Elizabeth ^iudle, Caleb Davis, Anthony Doby, !^ a n Durham, Sarah Earle, April ^ ^ in , Joshua Falls, Brianne Foster, ^ahley Gaskin, Joshua Gentry, ff&nathan Glasscock, Jon Goode, Roff ^ m e s , Trey Harlow. Brian Hart, jShristopher Hauser, Marc Hendrix, p ^ H i ll, and Allison Howell. V ' Emily Hunter, Philip lies, Elizabeth Isley, Candice James. Matthew James, 3^nifer Jones. Tyler Kauff, Justin Komegay, Magan Lane, Patrick Law, Ashley Lewis, Timothy Lowery, Nicholas Luffman, Ian McBryde, Emily MsUerdo. John McCarthy, Karen McDaniel, Jessica McGown, John- David McKeel, Hollie Miller, Nicole Miller, Sarah Miller, Malt Moser, V^essa Nichols, James Norman, Adam Olejarkctyk, Matt Parchment, Patrick Payne. Emily Pettorini, Chris topher Posey, Joe Reavis, Cry stal Rob ins, Mark Rouse, and Rafael Saldana. Elise Sawyers, Andrew Scott, Bran don Sexton, Nicholas Shaw, Erin ■,i-f5hcnill. Tiffany Shrewsbury, Brent J l ’f^impson, Kimberly Singleton. Tlmo- ihySloan, PhillpSmith.SheenaSmith, John Snyder, Samuel Spach, Jennifer Spainhour, Martha Stone, Sara Stutts, AndreaSwaim.WIIIiamSwain, David Tredwell.BymTumer,EvanTysinger, Marina Vendrillo, John Vick. Kristie Vogler, Armand Vosiatsky, Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Christopher Ward. Ashley Westmoreland. Zakare Whicker, Amanda White. Chryslal White, Jennifer Whiteheart, Andrea Whitley,Tara Whittaker.Lindsay Wil liams, and Matthew Wilson. 7th Grade Erika Ancuta, Brandon Angell, Matthew Bare, Heather Bass. Brittany Bledsoe, Ashley Buckles. Daniel Caiter,AdelineCaton,Me;^anConley, Lauren Comatzer, Justin Dotson, An drew Ellis. Leslie Ellis, Drew Frost, Christina Gajewski, Brandon Haipe, Morgan Harris. Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Mikael Hooker, Emma Jakob, Robert Marehant, Duncan Mar tin. Sarah Merlau, Kevin Mick, and Amanda Miller. Conor Mooney, Victoria Moose, April Naylor, Monica Olejarczyk, Ashlln Owen, Austin Powell, Julia Pruitt, Jennifer Ramsay, Jenna Richie, Elizabeth Robinson. Megan Russell, Adam Sain, Douglas Smith, Lindsay Smith, Melinda Spach, Andrea Speer, Joshua Stanley, Tiffany Steam, Eliza beth Stone, Matthew Swaim, Traci Taylor, Amanda Timmons and An- gela-Noel Wheeler. 8UiGrwte Julie Adams, Michelle Adams, Jen nifer Alligood, Andrew Almeter, /illiam R Davie Elementary School S'ftincipal Larry Jones announces .Ae Honor Roll for William R. Davie Bementaiy School fortheflistgrading 'W iod. ■ «hGr»de ;;.tro y Blakley, Felix Carbajal, tendice Cohen, Tabidia Easling, Jes- sica Harris, Haley Hunt, Sharon J(hnson, Brittany Nesbit, Tomisha Norris, Matthew Rich, James Robinson, and Serena VanCuren. Sth Grade StephanieBlakley.JessicaBIedsoe, Booleemee Elementary School nincipal Jeff Albany announces tje honor toll for Cooleemee Elemen t s School for dw first grading period. «hC rad« •r'JohnBenriekl,KunBivin3,Bnennan bincr,CayIaCailcr,KimberiyCaiter, Chelsea Correll, Spencer Farrell, Megan Gaddis, Jason Helton, Preston Hinkle,JenniferJacobs,HopeLedford, Craig Link. Danielle O'Neal, Shamika Pompey, Toni Regtsler. and Christie Taylor. j^ebrook Elementary School n lPrincipal Melvin Fogg announces ifeHoiior Roll foe Pinebnwk Elemen- School forthe first gradingperiod. t^'AshkyAddns.LucasBoger.Joshua H^ght. Casey Burner. Emilie Carpen- 4 K Janet Carpenter, JoKph Cook, i^U ^C u itU . Haley Dunn, Brittany 4>duni, Zachaiy Falls, Paul FeireU, 4biltanyFoldi,ALiigeIaOaidKr,Chiis-. ■tjher Goode, Lauien Hanes, Brenl Brook Harris, Abby Haitman, •Oiidace Hawkins, Kakna Hill, WiU- ^ Hockaday, Adam Howard, Brit- il&yHowaid,ZachaiyIsenhour,Shawn Jaclyn Johnsoa, and Hanison t^'VColby Kinger, Amanda King, :ta^Kropfekler.ErinLedeier,Adain •Cow, Melissa Lyons, Eric McCuUoh, jUolly McKeel. Mitchell Mullls, 5l(MherCakley,Madi<onOwen,CaRy C opies, Megan Fitts, Jessica Read FloO, Stephu Pol- jwLToni Preece. Olivia Sawyen,Jua- & Schultz, U a Scott, Tabitha Sbipp, M e d Shiewsbuty, Greg Simpson, illtka S o ^ MiUaid Smidi. Sooier ^ .M y iS K T h fiiin n BillySweM. Dana Vestal, Beth Walker, Lauien Wanucha, Ashley Wiles, and Lauia WUUams. SlhGnMk Courtney Allen, Helene Armsingh, Andy Ayers, Ashley Azmon, Jaime Lou Banks, Justin Bentley, Rebecca Boger, Megan Boyd, Wendy Bm k. JesskaByeriy.Robert Carlton, Lauren Cuny,Tanya Dixon, WendiFaak, Jen nifer Ferrell, Gianna Flehany, Jason Flynn, Jessica Foster, Brian Fromal, William Gamble, Stormy Hamm, Adam Hanes, Jonathan Hart, Viiginia Hohnes, and Brittany HolL Christopher Issar*! LuKlsay Jack- Dwiggins, Lydia Ervin, Daniel Faiil, Jennifer Gajewski, Kristin Gamer, Ronald Goldstein, Angie Hamm, Jen nifer Harper. Garick Hill, Jamey Holt, Kendall Howard, Kathryn Jackson. Sidra Ledford. Tamara Lingle, David Little, Ryan McClannon, Keely McCollum. Rodney McDaniel. Jenni fer Mcllnay, Karen Miller, Jamie Neese, Jason Neese, Oubonvanh Phommavanh, Jill Prillaman, Nicole Pulliam. Corrie Robertson, Carolyn Rogers. Tammi Schmil, Julie Smith, and Payion Triplett. 12lh Grade Brantley Angcll .Tee Bahnson. Amy Baldwin, Amice Barnette, Haley Beck, Jonathan Bradford. Hillary Brickey, Amy Call, Rocky Clark, Lashaunda Collins, MelissaCbx, Michael DeHaah, Jill Everhardi, Susan Fields, Allison Foil. Hilary Hauser. William Hege, Magan Hendrix, Marcl Hicks, Shan non Holmes. Tiffany Howell, Aubrey James, William Johnson, Douglas Llgon. Elliott Lytle, Nina Madsen. Heather Mam. Chris Meacham, Katy Mom)w. Ava Myers, Holly Ramsay, Doug Rivers, Sara Seamon. Jason Sheets, Lauren Smith, Jennifer Stack, Erika Summers, Lindsey Taylor, Jeff Wilson, and Charise Wilson. South Davie Mddle School Candice Anderson. Lealonnle Ashley, Jackie Bailey, Tanya Berghorn. Heather Boger. Melissa Bradley, Gre gory Brown. Kara Butner, Kaitlin Callahan, Kimberly Carter, Brandon Cecil, Angela Cleary. Lauren Coley, Brandy Collier, Amy Cope, Matthew Dalton, Abbey Davis, Susan Delaney, Mary Beth Dinkins. Stephanie Doby. and Justin Dyson. Kristy East. Michael Fattaleh, Abby Ferguson, Stacey Fisher. Neil Foster, Joy Frank, Johnna Grabs. Shannon Handy, Rebecca HelTner, Ashley Hen drix. Jason Hicks. Sarah Jackson. Scott Jackson, Kayla James, Andrew Jones, Cheiyl Jones. Jeffrey Jones. Slacye Joyner, Mary Kenney, Joshua Lackey, Heather Lanning, Jonathan Lewis, Ja son Lingle, Adam Lowe, James Materdo, Alyssa McGill. Jennifer McLain,Tara Medley, Heather Miller, and John Miller. Jennifer Mitchell, Jamie Moore, Emily Morton, Samantha Murillo, Jacquelyn Nay lor, Andrew Needs, Kate Pettorini, Rachel Poindexter, Krystle Pope, Rebecca Potts, Tamie Potts, Sa rah Pullen, Stacy Queen. Sue Reichel. Ashlie Sanders. Heather Schleupner. Ian Scott, Minday Seamon, Eric Shep herd, Christopher Shore, Justin Simpson,DustlnSmith.NathanSmlth. RebeccaStockert, Andrea Stone, Alex Vonsiatsky, Carl Wagstaff, SamanthaWalker, Tiffany Walker. Thomas Watson, Jennifer Whaley, Amanda White, Crosky White, Biyant Wilson, Elizabeth Vokley and Tara Young. Principal Robert Landry announces the Honor Roll for Sou thDavieMlddle School for the first grading period. 6th Grade Alison Alexander, Rusty Angell, Jennifer K. Bamey, Jennifer Broad way, Jessica Brown, Shalonda Brown, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Burton, Bryant Chavez, Emily Clodfelter, Missy Cronbrd, Ashley DesNoyers, Megan Dwiggins, Robert Furehes, Brent Gaither, Carson Glass, Megan Graves, Amber Hall. Zach Hanrahan, Tiffany Hendricks, Maurice Hicks. Daniel Hollifield. Aaron Hurscy, Paul Ijames, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Zachary Knight, Ashley Lee, Patrick Little, and Heather McDaniel. Ryanne McDaniel. Rachel McEwen. Shari Melton. Danielle Moore, Dustin Myers, Clay Naylor, Chris Pawlick, Richard Pennington, Virginia Pharr. Luke Phelps. Steven Polk. AshleePrevette, Andrew Reavis, Jason Ritchie, Hollie Roberts, Deanna Shamel, Cherilh Shepherd, Katie Smith. Megan Spry, Jessica Stanley, Amber Thompson, Amy Tutterow, Brittany Walker, Benjamin Wallace, Megan Warehol. Gareth White, Emily Williams, Sarah Williams, McKenzie Wilk)ughby,andStephanieWodanki. 7th Grade Trevor Anderson. Joshua Balsey, Heather Barney, Jennifer A. Barney, Kelli Birdsong. Meg Brewer. Gregory Brooks. Alisha Brown. Ti Cain. Becky Call. Erin Carter, Samantha Cartner, Katie Chaffin. Darlene Charles, PJ. Cope.Meli.ssaCranford.JosephCrotLs, Jason Crowley. Misty Daniel, Janel Darcy. Lauren Davis. Andrew Day wait, Adam Deal.Chamreccc Diggs, Robbie Dove, Whitney Eberly. Scutt Ebrighi, Sara Erb. and Sabrina Etchlson. Alex Evans, Nikki Flanagan. Blair Foster, Andrea Garner, Courtney Gibson, David Greene, Erin Grey, Jes sica Gmndfast, Dana Harper, Andrea Harper, Andrea Harris. Marth Harris. Christy Haulbrodc, Michael Hawbaker, Haley Henderson, Gaudy Hernandez, Jason Hogue. Libby Jones, Kris Kariek, Luke Koontz, Zach Kuhn. Anna Lee, Joshua Link, Anna Mackintosh, Jes sica Martin, Nicole Maurice, Christin McClamrock, Katie Miller, Kristan Miller, and Natasha Moffitt. Randi Moore, Tony Morehead, Cassandra Neal, Ronnie Overby, Latoya Overton, Carly Peeler, Dave Poplin,CandacePn)ilt, Kristin Raynor, Brad Reavis, Cheryl Res&a, Neil Rice, Kiy&tal Richardson, Aletha Riddle, Wesley Scott, Bryan Sellen, Am an^ Steele, Chris Stein, Brandi Taylor, Telissa Waugh, Brian Waypa, Holjy Williams, Shandra Wilson, Phillip Wogatzke, and Cody Wright. SthGrwle Travis Allen, Kendra Armstrong, Diana Bahnson, Lee Bamey. Justin Beauchamp. Katie Bernhardt, Jessica Bivens. Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon. Amber Carter. Erin Chaffin, Lauren Cozart, Nicole Davis, Joey Franklin, Lauren Grimes, Tripp Hall, Ashley Hanes, Jeremy Harden. Stephanie Hepler, Kim Hilton. Stephanie Hodges. Jordan Howell, Iris Jimenez, Matthew Johnson. Wesley Johnson, and Casey Jones. Laura Key, Laura Lackey. Becky Little, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Shelby Michael. Jennifer Moore. Jason Morgan. Bryan Myers, Betsy Naylor, Abiola Cdunsi, Jon Overby, Tracy Payne, Telisca Ptnn, Chessney Pharr, Jaime Potts, Oiza- beth Sain. Chris Seaford, Kris Shei^ herd. Angel Shore, Amy Sink, Jay Smith. Erin Smith, Luis Soto, Brandy Sparks. LauraSpry.ValStewait,Candi Taylor, Greg Tilley, Kristin ToweU, ZackTuck,EmilyTutlerow,indEUza- belhYoUey. Mocksville Middle School Justin Boger, Kristen Culler, Christy Draughn, Candace Dyson. Jessica Dyson, Kienton Karhs, Stephanie Kirby, Mandy Lambe. Kimberly McBride, Matthew Moms. Whitney Rumple, Brenton Shaw, Shana Speer, and Jessica Whaley. Principal William Campbell an nounces the Honor Roll for Mocks ville Middle School for the first grad ing period. 4th Grade Kent Adams, Malt Boone, Jessica Bowling, Catherine Boyles. Jonathan Britt, Stephanie Cid, Ronnie Coble, Elizabedi Colbeit, Alicia Cook. An drew Darcy, Kara Deadmon, Timothy Erb. Brandon Goolsby, Kourtney Hanrahan, Molly Harris, Megan Howell, Reuben Ijames, Jonathan James, and Grant Lackey. Mitchell Lawrence, Jeremy Lewis. Kara McNabb. Michelle Pawlick. Jes sica Pearcy. Dylan Reynolds. Alicia Riddle. A J. Rogers, Courtney Sellers. Falecia Shedrick. Amanda Shore, Alyson Walker. Erin Whitaker, and Terrell Wilson.. Sth Grade Ashley Allen. Jessica Anderson. Kyle Anderson. Stacy Anderson. Carly Balsley. Christine Baughman. Chris Beaver. Casey Best. Stacie Boger. Charity Bostick, Alyse Bowden, Hillary Cartner, Linden Cartner, Brittney Crotts, Andrea Dwiggins, Sabrina Eades, Robert Franklin, Josh Foster, Jamie Fulk, Benjamen Gobble, Sara Hamilton, Amanda Hardin, Maggie Hendrix, arxl Travis Howell. Jessica Isaman, Megan Jordan, Biyon Kiricpatrick, Blake Klinksiek, Savannah Kowalski, Keiletgh Leonard,Krystal Lewis, Andrew McClannon, Jenna Michael, Jeffiey Mighlon.JasonOverbey.Kristennroc- tor. Josh Roesch, David Schweit, Ariel Shrewsbury, Sara Snow, Kate Sykes, Mattha7hurston,TiffanyTumer,Jesiie Tutterow, Allison Waypa. Jennifer Williams, and Corey Wood. AnnBAiky'iClHi Taurus Allen, Booker Cody, Jenni fer Evans. Seth Grooms, Michael Hepler, WiUieJohnsonandBMU Reed. Shady Grove Elementary School SihGnMie Headier Cover, Greg Cox, Robert Crews. Brad Davis, Denick Foster. Danielle Goldner, Amelia Gmbb, Jes sica Lagle. Angelique Oveiton, Billy Rkldle, Ashley Seainba, Brittany Spey. sohrcrysul Jones, Kelly Lairimore, Kelli Lawhon. Jacques Lyons, Sarah Maii«\, Matthew Maikland, Shawn McBrayer, Alison McNeil, Grayson Miller, Zachary Morton, Jessica Odonnel, David Onillo, Stacy Plow man, Amanda Preece, Lyndsey Reece, Andrea Riddle, Grace Riddk, Erica Schetle, Ashley Seata,ChrisToUisoii, Alana Tucker, Daniel Wilson, and Tanner Wilson. Principal Linda Jones announces die Honor Roll for Shady Grove El- emenuiy School for the first grading period. 4(h Grade Cameron Adams, Taylor Bailey, Tanna Berodi, Ryan Boehm, Troy Brooks, Ashley Comauer, Ryan Creekmur, Jackie Da Vanzo, Sam Davis, Cory Doub. Font Eubanks. Lauren Fletcher. Sarah Frazier, Lisa Gilbert, David Gorgia, Jordan Grimes, MattHaldeman,JakeHartman, Megan Hedrix, and Amanda Hosier. Chrisdan Johnson. Amy Krissak, Alexis Levin, JoshuaLitten.Johnadian Loos, Joe Luksza, Allison Mackin tosh, TaniierManship. Kelly Mitchell, JoshPuish,KalieFliillipi,RussPowell. Jeremiah Raby,Marie Robertson, Katy Russell, Carrie Sain, Cory Shumaker, Ethan Townsend, Brian White, Stephanie Winters, andJenniferVoglcr. Sth Grade Evan Beam, Liz Beck, Michael Beck, Paul Brooks, Meredidt Bryson, Ben Carter, Frankie Clontz, Matthew Conley, AmyConner,JonadionCrisco, Emily Evans, Alan Goad, Brian Goughnour,MaggieHaiislon.Zachaiy Jakob, Christopher Jones, and Jenny Manzuilo. Logan Mohlman, Justin Norswonhy, Taylor Phillips, Danid Poindexter, Kadc Poos, Ryan Laura Bette Riddle, A s h ^ Rowi^ Francisco SaiHana^ Allison Schaficr. Thomas Schambach, Anna Seafbid. Joshua Seger, Courtney Springer, and Michael Timmons. y o u B e t I t W o r k s ! im nw EM Bi MMIBIKWiat Fcir informotioo on hw you tan hdp stop dometlc violaKe,colIus. 1-800-777-1960 liMkey Shoot Mockivlli* Moom Lodge Hwy. «01 South N«d To Davie High pfocMdtgotot 1h* Youlh AwamM hootam I Bio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 School Briefs Next Board Meeting Scheduled Dec. 2 V'Hte board will hold its next regular meeting at the Board of Education pffices Dec. 2. at 7 p.m. Cooleemee Cleanup Moves Quickly I ■ Superintendent Dr. BUI Steed told the board that a lot of time had been I devoted to dealing with the potentially tniglc fire at Cooleemee Elementary School. . • Principal Jeff Albarty, staff members and Individuals from the community have woi1(ed hard to get things back in order at the school. . A cleaning company was able to ochieve amazing results, according to Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts. I Restoration work was set to begin Wednesday. l!anguage Services Provided . ‘ LastyearaplanwasdevelopedtohelpDavieCountystudentswiihalimited proficiency in English. : Dr.NancyDominickpresenlcdthatplanlotheboardandtoldthemateacher, Begonia McCabe, been hired for the program. Davie County has 26 students at six schools originally from other countries, who are not proficient English speakers. These students speak a number ofj languages, though Spanish is the primary language of most. Programs underway to help these students include a pull-out program for' students in graders 3*9 and aspeclal class for non-English speaking high school students. Plans were underway to begin such a program here, but the process wassped up due to pressure from the U.S. OfTtce of Civil Rights. The number of non-English speaking students Is growing, she said. Board Considers Energy Analysis Potts told the board that two firms are proposing an analysis study of energy costs in the schools us energy costs have been Increasing steadily. He presented information about Utility Concepts, which would work with utility companies to assure that (he school system is getting the best rates possible and secure refunds for overcharges. Up front costs for the service would be $7,000, which should be relumed through savings in utility bills, he said. Finances In Good Condition The Davie County Schools qualifted for the highest opinion given by un auditor in compliance with all regulations tested, according to representatives from Turlington and Company. Appointment Made To MES Council Paula Lewis was appointed to the Mocksville Elementary School Advisoiy Council to replace Debbie Brown, who is now employed by the school. Plan Approved To Help New Teachers Tlie board approved an initial license program plan, which outlines how the Khool system helps teachers (fevelop during their first two years of service. According to Steed, the plan must be updated annually. Changes from last year's plan were minor. Its Easier 1*0 Speak At Board Meetings The bovd ipiaoved a numbo of policy changes presented by Policy ComiMM OKinmn I>. Vancc Ichniaa at the lisi board meeting. ^ In theia pollcle* were privacy regatdingl In Ihe > «.'the |»Ute h d to be on the agenda;' now, time will be set aside at each meeting for public input. Budget Amendments Approved I nte board approved several budget amendments, including a $1(M.7I6 decrease in the current expense fund. This money was transferred from (he state textbook allotment to the stale instructional supplies fund. The state public school fund was increased by S 149.572. In addition to the transfer from the textbook allotment, this includes interest received on (he technology allotment and the Willie M allotment. Overnight Field Trips Approved The board approved two ovenughl field trips, which had been previously approved by Steed for the Davie High School International Studies to attend Model UN Simulation at Appalachian State University Oct. 23-24, and the' Davie High SWATClub to attend State Bible Club Retreat atComp Merriwood : in Clemmons Nov. V-3. F ir s t I n F lig h t F a s h io n s • •9 o i« ttM » H ia S w S M o S M S ^ HVM IS.itnatSnofftlgCtM tr’ UMxm.NC •W JKIISSf® T b e peifttct cbaicB fo r tb e ra c ta ff/a n a a y o u r g M U B t l Check out our Is mlofiaoBcaids, wodeb, cHecBst banks and maet Students of the week, students of the month and terrific kids are just u few of the ways students at Mocksville Elementary School arc recognized for their achievements. Advisory Council member Paula Lewis told (he Davie County Bo.vd of Education Nov. 4. Teochershavealsoshowntheircom- mitnicnt to excclIence through efforts to introduce new reading and math programs and increase their technol* ogy skills, she said. Parents have also shown their sup* port through a successful open house, PTA meeting. Pumpkin Patch and Hayride and skate night, she said. Among the activities at the school was a recent mock election in which one of the major decisions was choco late or vanilla ice cream, said Principal Julius Suiter. He said the remedial reading pro gram is going well at the school.Parent volunteers work one-on-one with stu dents to help them improve their skills. Character education is also being successfully Implcmenled at Mocks ville Elementary. Hopefully the mo^ they arc used the more they will stick In the minds of students, he said. The only real concerns expressed by the Advisory Council this year are about what will happen whenthe school is merged with Mocksville Middle School next year, Lewis said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - Cl Steve Walker Appointed To Morehead Selection Committee Steve Walker of Mocksville Is among 53 new members appointed to local seleclion committees for the Morehead Awards. Walker, a supervisor at Ingersoll- Rand, will servea six-yeartermon the Davie-Rowan selection committee. The committees ore responsible for interviewing high school seniors for the Morehead Awards and the North Carolina Merit Awards. Morehead Awards, given by the John Motley Morehead Foundation, provide an all-expense-pald under graduate education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "The selection process for the Morehead Award is the most compre hensive in the United States, and the volunteercommittee members makeit possible,’’soidCharlesE.LovclaceJr., executive director of the foundation. "Since we seek a blend of personal qualities in candidates, the judgment of the interviewers is critical to our success." There are three levels of Morehead selection committee Interviews: local, regional and central. At the local level, most counties arc paired with a neigh boring county to form the five-mem- ber selection committee. Each N.C. student selected by a local committee as a semifinalist for theMoreheadAwardreceivesthcN.C. Merit Award, which includes a one time $500 grant if the recipient enrolls at UNC-Chapel Hill. At least one stu dent from each county is offered a merit award annually. Regional committees select 70 fi nalists to interview with the foundation’scentralsclectioncommit- tee in Chapel Hill. About 54 nominees - from selected independent and public secondary schools across the country and two nominees from Great Britainarc interviewed at that time. "For most students, the Morehead process provides the first of many for mal interviews that will follow for college and employment." Lovelace said. "We want to be a positive educa tional experience regardless of the outcome." Lighthouses are among the subjects featured in Gtenda Beard's watercoiors.Beard's work will be featured at the annual Davie Craft Comer Thursday-Saturday. -Photos by MIktBamhardt Artist Draws, Paints Historic Davie Buildings By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Glenda Beard has been teaching art classes for nearly 20 years. She's also been busy with pen and ink drawings. "I like the pen and ink, but I've always wanted to do a little color,” the Davie native said. Now, she's adding watercolor to pen and ink prints of historical build ings in Davie County. The originals will be donated to James Wall and Hugh Larew, and a portion of the pro ceeds from the sales will go to the Davie County Historical and Genea logical Society. Beanl's work, which also includes lighthouses and seashells and using the same technique, and prints and bookmarks andcardsofanimals, light houses and Davie churches in pen and ink, will be among the artists' and craftspersons’ work featured at the an nual Davie Craft Comer ThuRday- Satuniay at the National Guard Ar- moiy in Mocksville. Beard said the addition of water- color to the pen and ink prints are popular. "I just decided to try it on one of the prints one day, and I liked the looks of it," she said. "You have to be careful not to add to much color, or you'll oveipower the detail." Ibe historic buildings printincludes the Cana Store, old county jail and the county courthouse. Another features the Center Arbor. Fulton Church and the Cooleemee Plantation. A third series will feature historic buildings in Mocksville. A fourth will Include old school houses. Although the pen and ink drawings arc prints, the watercolor is added by hand to each print. "1 like the detail 1 can accomplish with a pen, but I also like color, so I decided to combine watercolor with ink," she ssdd. "The watercolor is a permanent color you put on with a brush over the print." How long does it take to add the watercolor? "It depends on the artist's mood," Beard said. Her woric is also available at Bits of Brass and Four Oaks Furniture. Although she lives in Salisbury, Beard still calls Davie County home. She grew up in the Foric community, and hadJames Wall asahistory teacher at Davie High. He was the inspiration todraw the historic buildings, she said. "I call this my county. Vve been teaching here over 20 years," Beard said. "I've always loved history, and 1 love old buildings. We’re very fortu- m e to have all these old buildings here." !2 7 ^ ^ n /le C ^ Comei^ A to K ; Hw 27lh Annual Davie Craft Comer will be held Nov. i4-l6 al the' 'National GuaidAnnory in Mocksville. ■ i ! A(bnissionlolheshaw,featuringjutiedcnifispet8onsexhibitingaiKt, selling handmade crafb, is $ 1 for adults and 23 cents for chUdren age 6-j 12. Sponsored by the Davie Craft Association, proceeds go to commu-J nityprojectsbenentingietarded citizens,4-H,Rainbow House, ADAIT,’ ';YMCA,libta:yandDARE Money is also used to sponsotascMmMp 'to an ait student fiom Davie High School. , ' , i ' ; -5 i ; The Craft Comer will be open from 5-9 p.ra. on Thunday, ;10 a.m.-9 p.m. bn Friday and fiom9 a.m.-4 p.m. bn Saltirdiy.' - ‘ "I;! I: . Crafts wttt iiKlude wood work, calico, basketry, corn ihudi. ‘folk ait, fabric painting, baked goods, Christmas cnfta, piiiiltai|i • [Othen. , , ■ I . Thm wUl be rvillagB cafe* Miyliig (bod aiid n b ^ Davie Arts Council To Sponsor Pottery Exhibit At Library The Davie County Aits Council is sponsoringthepotteryexhibitlnPrayse of Potts: Selections from the Auman Collection. The exhibition Is orga nized and circulated by The Mint Mu seum of Art Traveling Exhibition Pro gram. Thcexhibit will be on display at the Davie County Public Ubraiy through out November and is free to the public. For additional InformationcontactThe Arts Council at 634-3112. TTiepottersoftherolling-pine coun try of central North Carolina stortcd potting at a younger age under dieir fathers' supervision. Most were craftspeople who possessed an inde pendence and felt a personal satisfac tion in their work. They crcatcd com mon, household utilitarian wares. Walter and Dorothy Auman de scended from this line of potters. As husband and wife they carried on that tradition as well as collected and pro moted d)c work of other North Caro lina potters. Mrs. Auman undertook to tabulate, then interpret the immerse North Caro lina ceramic heritage. Her initial plan was to sec recognition given to the unknown potters of a bygone era, to display the workof their contemporar ies and toprovide asourceof historical information for dwm. To accomplish these goals the Aumans relocated an abandoned depot behind their shop in Seagrove. Pottery was displayed and maps distributed to help identify and locate neighboring potters. A potter's kick wheel and complete woric place with all the ap- projviatc tools of the potter’s trade was also set up with the Auman’s display. Dorothy Auman glazed the pot, loaded and fircd the kiln, and wrapped pur chases. Visitors could hear about digging die clay, weathering, grinding, slam ming the air bubbles out. kicking the wheel, turning, glazing, and finally burning. Everyone was welcomed and Invlied to sit a spell, to swing in die breezeway, and to watch the hand made pottery being formed before dieir eyes. In 1991 migedy struck when Dor othy and Walter Auman were killed in an automobile/truck accident. Their collection, now part of the Mint Mu seum of Art's North Carolina ceramic holdings,isatangiblereminderoftheir dedication to die art of dw potter. 4 Corners News Couple Wed At Mocksville First Methodist Church By Nbrie White Four Comeis Corresp ; Tiffany Hendricks Fleming and Todd Michael Gulledge of Advance were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Satr urday, Nov. 9 at First United Method ist Chuich In Mocksville. The Rev. Ed Blggers officiated the double-ring cer emony. invebiidewasgivenmmaiTiageby b a piuenu and escoited by her father. She wore a gown of ivoiy Italian satin designed with a scooped neckline and spaghetti straps. The dropped torso bodice was enhanced with horizontal pleats al the waist The gown was accented withapeari and sequin bolero jacket designed with ajewel neckline and $hort sleeves. The full skin en- t^id ^ into a chapel length train. Her veil of silk illusion was secured to a headband of satin, pearls, sequins, and bugtobeads. ; TtebrideisthedaughterofThomas ind yicki Fleming of Advance. Her maiemalgrandparentsareMr.andMis. Rotert Hendricks of Mocksville and pate^grandparentsareMr.andMrs. Ned Fleming of Morganton. ilie groom is the son of Elizabeth WarrCulledge of Advance andthe late. i)ayidL.GulledgeSr. His grandmoth ers are M n. Audrey Wair and Mn. LoUBulledge, both of Hamlet. : '.AlisoaBBnksofAlbany,Oa.served as of honor. Bridesmaids in- eluded: Laura Jenkins of Calhoun, Gi;HelenBiolyofAllanta,Ga.;Angk! He^iliix and Elinbeth Tutterow of MocbvUlei and Caiiie Brown, cousin tftte bride, also of Mocksville. The gloom's brother, David L. GulIedgeJr.ofCharlone served as best man. Groomsmen included Greg Gulledge,biolhetof the grooraof Char lotte', Rod Wilson. Alex McGruire, and Kendall Chaflin, all of Winston- Salem; and Davin Brown, cousin of the bride, also of Winston-Salem. Music was provided by the First Methodist Church Choir and Mike Hendrix, organist. Dennis Hairington was the soloist. Scripture lessons were given by Fred Ferguson Jr. of Houston, Texas and Jana Ferguson Lohse of Houston, Texas. The guest register was attended by Amy Fergusson of Mocksville. Holly Hendricks, the bride's cousin, presented wedding programs to the guests. The wedding was diiwted by Palsy Crenshaw. Reception Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at BermudaRun Country Club. Guests were greetedbyMr.and Mrs. Fred Ferguson Jr. of Houston, Texas. After a honeymoon cruise to the Caymanlslands,CancunandCozumel, the couple will reside in Advance at 316 Kingsmill Drive in Oak Valley. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the gtoom's modier, Elizabeth GuUedge, was held on the evening of Nov. 8 at Bennuda Run Country Club. The wedding pasty, out-of-town guests, family and friends attended this cel ebration. Thegtaompiesentedgiftato his groomsmen al this time. SocbdEvenU •A lawn and ganlen shower for the couple was given by Jerry and Paulette Hendricks. Chris and Maty Hendrix and Angie Hendrix on Sept. 7. •Alison Banks and Laura Jenkins, college roommates of the bride, of Georgia, hosted a lingerie shower and bacheloKtiepanytheweekendofSepi. 28inAtlanui,Ga. •Amiscellaneousshowerwasgiven on Oct 6 in Morganton and hosted by Becky Brittain, the bride's aunt Nita •Ferguson. Brenda Roper, Anunda Mabe, and Ophelia Fonune. •Fiances Tutterow and her daugh ter, Izzy, honored Uie bride with a weddingteaonOct Uattheirhomein Gankn Valley Estates in Mocksville. •A cookout and miscellaneous shower for the couple was hosted by Jennifer Johnson of Raleigh and Eliza beth Crenshaw of Oemmons on Oct 13 at the couple's new home. > •November3wastheoccasionf(ira iicipeandpcundingpaiQffbrthe couple hosted by Patsy Crenshaw, Amelia UHle, Unda Jordan, Vicki Hendricks, Oigi Marion. Sandi Howell, Mary Hendricks, Donna Jonlan, and Patsy Brewer. Accompanied by Mike Hendrix, these ladles entertained with song and dance and speciallyrics writ ten for the bride and groom. •The bridesmaids' luncheon was hosledbyDianneBrDwnBndherdaugb- ter, Carrie, on Nov. 8 at the Brown's home. Gilts weie piesented to the wedding party by die bride. Mrs. ToddMlehaelQulladoe There will be a singing Sunday, Nov. I7at Courtney Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Evetyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Bauy Smith attended a Ruritan Convention Saturday night in Greensboro. Mr. and Mis. Joe White were hon ored for their 49th wedding anniver- saiy last week at Cap'n Stevens in Mocksville by Mr. and Mrs. Marit White and Jessica. Cookbooks ate aviulable at Marie's Beauty Shoppe, they make good gifts. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Shiriey Wall spent Nov. 6-11 visiting Dr.RichardWallinSylva,N.C While there they took care of Dr. Wall's ani mals while he was attending a seminar in Raleigh. They also golto see diefirst snow of the season. TherewereoverZ inches of snow. Mocks Youth To Jog For Jesus , H k youth at Mocks United Melh-: odistChurchwillbe''JoggingfcrJesu>'': on Saturday, Nov. 16. At 10 a.m., the young people will I run, jog or walk as many laps as diey ; can aiound a tenth-mile k»g tn d it withhi a 40-mmute time span. H iij; are soliciting sponson to pay t ceitila: amountperlap. noceedswillgotoihectaiRhbuU^ big fund For man infiniMiaa, adi 998-5518. — i ------------- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 /■ Duke Power Donates $400 To Davie Schools ------------------- ----- The Duke rtiwcr Company Foun- dallon announced lhal it will donate $400 to assist with the conncction of Davie County Schools to tJic “Infor- nmtion Highway." "Providing our students with cur rent infonnation and technology is nn Mrs. Bryan Keith Linvifle Couple Wed In Arkansas Nancy Elalnc Berg of Rogers. Ark. and Bryan Keith Linvillc of Charlotte were manicd at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 5 In Mildred B. Cooper Chapel in Bella VisU, Aik. The Rev. Wendell Dorman onklaled. Ibe bride U the daughter of Ira and T|ikMBirtofMeM.AriL ShegrMlu- ■ AikmwTediU nlvenlty touAik.* *1he groom \tttw ton of AUred and NormalJnvilI?orAdvance. Hegnuiu- jited from TTie L/nivenily of North CaroIinA'Chorfotle. He works for Bordens, fnc. in Charlotte, i Ilie bride was escorted by her fa* ther and given In marriage by her par ents. She woreagownof while bridal utin with a fitted bodice and sleeves of ^encon lace and beaded pearls. Jo Robin Wright of Denver. Colo., friend of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Belinda James of Bentonvllle, Ark., friend of the bride. The groom's father was the best man. The groomsman was Ronnie Hannah of Asheville, friend of the groom. Ibe couple wiU Uve in Chartotte. fk)l\ow\ng the ceremony a recep tion was held at the Holiday Inn in Springdale. Ark. for the families and close friends. Reheanal Dinner The groom’s parents hosted a re hearsal dinner on the evening of Oct. 4 at Fred’s Hickory Inn In Bentonvllle, Ark. for the wedding party and fami lies. Investment inourfuturc,"saidDr.BiI( "ingncccssafylolinkihcmtothc Inter-•■-ondcj((Kdcncc.wiihtbctoolsjiiatii^'- Steed, school superintendcm. "We arc need to compete In today’s world^’^ delighted to rccetvc the support ofour "Wc fully support the need to ex- Power Company partners in the community." P^nd technology In our schools," satd dation is an independent non*jjpjii ’■NetDay96"isanationaltechnoI- Patricia Rickard, district manager, organization through which Dttlic ogy projcct designed to give schools "Providingourstudenis wiih the latest PowcrCompanymakescharitabletbij- the InstaHallon. equipment and train- technologies will offer them training tributlons to the community. ; i Livestock Judging Team Honored At State Bowl .L I---„.,,i nn»lnlUrt»menLsofthellveslockind Residents from Davie and Yadkin counties have plenty of reasons to be proud of the 4-H Livestock Judging Team. At the Stale 4-H Stockman's Bowl Competition Nov. 2 In Raleigh, this group of youngsters earned numerous awonJs and honors. The Junior Division team, consist- ingofZachandEUxabethYokley.both of Davie County, and Shanna Bow man, of Yadkin County, started things off with a bang by placing third in the state. Elizabeth placed third overall in the Individual competition and Zach placed lOth. In the Senior Division, the teams consisting of Lesley Caudle, Julia and James Hobson, Jason Matthews and Tam Moxley, oil of Yadkin County had their moment In the spotlight. The two teams placed fourth and fifth in this statewide competition. Also, Ja son placed seventh, James ninth and Tara lOth in the individual competi tion. The Stockman’s Bowl Competition is a livestock judging contest with a different twist. The contestants have to judge several classes of livestock, but they olso have to be able to identify different breeds of livestock. Identify different feedstuffs, hay, cuts of meal and livestock equipment. And lop it all off with a written exam that covers any andallsegmenlsofthelivestockimliB* try. Thiscompelitioncentercdont^ species: beef, sheep and swine.; j ; "Even naiTowing the specles,lt>eTB was a lot of information these ypwlh had to know In order to place os wfiH jis they did," said Phil Rucker, C o o ^ - tive Extension agent. * *' "Ourcongralulationsgoouttoi^K competitors and we look forwaM'lo seeing them In future contests," Rucker said. Couple Plans Wedding ' Mr. w d M n. Riclunl H. Lewis of Benton, Ky., announce the engagement of ^ i r daughter, Katherine Hayes Lewis to Robeit Vance Helms, son or Mis. Jo ^ Hebm and the late Joe Helms of Advance. '• Miss Lewis is the granddaughter of the late Fred T. Lewis, the late Nola (assitcr, and the late Nfr. and Mrs. Almon Cunningham. Sheisa 1988gniduate qf Manhall County High School and a 1992 graduate of the Univeniity of Kentucky withadegree in secondary english education. Miss Lewis is a member gfDeltiDeltaDelusoclalsoiDrityandaromierteachcratWoadrordCoumyHigh School. : Hebm is the grandson of Mn. Helen Hawn, the late H.C. Hawn, and the late (b.uidM n. Percy Helms. He isal9e6graduUcofDavieHiBhSchoolandal990 graduate of North CarolinaStateUiiiversity withadegree in speech communica- dons. : - M iu Lewis and Mr. Helms ate both employed by Campus Crusade for Christ Unlveuity of Kentucky. ^.Wedding vows will be exchanged at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 7, at the Fint Baptist dnchlaBeniott. 'j ■ h • t ^ o u M e in v ite d to A *l^ M o n C L u ttln ^ and O p e n < H o u s e th e /K ocksvU te ^to-^essLonai (Z-tntct 'T^otm ld B o w le s , ^ A tk e t & ^ a tk e t j4 tto tn e tfs S w ice^ o o d -Y O all "R.ealtots November20,1996 from Four until Six 0 ’Clock 854 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC Refreshments Will Be Served f DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - C3 :.C6ra Stroud looks at the side entrance to Serendipity Stiops. Stroud holds one of the Serendipity Collectibles she designed featuring Mocksville landmarks. - Photos byRobin Fwgutson pomner Resident Continues Investment In Downtown Mocksville by Mike Batnhanll ■IhclowcrnoorhouscsaJollstorc.iKaUhrood havcbccnaddcdwithomlDsingihccfrcctoflhc Stroud, who lives in Pennsylvania, hns in. -i ,1... »t ^ ------- ••Davie County Enterprise Rcconl store and antiaue shon. -t.i ---• ; by Mike Batnhanll : Davie County Enterprise Rcconl ■; Cora Stroud has a big investment in down- .fown Mocksville. And she has faith that Ijer • Investment will pay off some day. She has -faither in Mocksville. Stroud has been renovating the old Sanford ^Building on the court square for years. Last ;hionih, the third floor was opened as an an ;gallery. nie second door houses specialty shops. The lower floor houses a doll store, health food store and antique shop. The name: Serendipity. Translated, seren dipity means "the gin of finding agreeable things not sought for." Built in 1926, the Sanford building was the first in the county made with steel structure. "That's one of the reasons it's in such good shape... and one of the reasons it's so dillicult to renovate," Stroud .said. . The building still has original fioors, mold ing and tinceilings. New, wider less sleep steps have been added without losing thecffcct of the old building, she said. The 2,000 square foot room on the third floor, empty for years, now houses paintings and .sculptures. "I had always seen that room as a multi purpose room... for mceting.s, functions, craft shows and an shows," Stroud said. Bonnie Williams ofAdvance is heading the art gallery. "She's basically going to haven new show every six weeks, with visiting anists and different things," Stroud said. Stroud, who lives in Pennsylvania, has in troduced what she calls ".Serendipity Col lectibles," painted wooden replicas of hi.slorie buildings in Mocksville. The Prince.ssTheater, Rintz's Dime Store, Sanford Building, Wilkins Drog Store and Boger'sTexaco are some of the building featured, she said. Visitors to Serendipity come from all over theUniledStatesandothcrcountries.Aregistcr at the second floor entrance lists the visitors, although theoverwhelmlng majority arcn'tfromDavie County. T advertise in the N.C. Antique Guide, and we really do get a lot of people in here," Stroud said. "People like to shop in these small towns." Stroud grew up in Davie County. Her first job was in downtown Mocksville. "It was a bustling place then," she said. "Sooner or later, this town has got to comc back." CoraStroud is doing her pan. She's invested In her hometown. Someday.shehopestomovcbackloMock^ vllle, to a "buiUIng" downtown. now open in her Serendipity Shops, on the square downtown Mocksville, Stroud: "Sooner or later, this town has got to come back.* in C K iE ^ S MoekmNto, NC • 70M34^0 t loiii s Muiul.iy f Ml I, IV 1 ti • s.jiiii (l.iy 10.im .'pm • Cl( )s(.*(J Sufuldy B U Y • S E L L • T R A D E T-Shirts • Sweat Shirts ... Christmas Sweats • Porcelain Dolls Unique Gifts • Christmas Gifts Disc. Cody Products • Zippo Lighters Socks • Lay-A-Way T A N N IN e B E D S & B O O ^ k m a $ * r P tr V U t ic T a n n in g P t in Iu g Is ^ Guns • Gold • TV’s • VCR’s CD’s 8f VCR Tapes - $5 each Home Stereo Equipment T omRATVLAmm Lee Trivette Joshua Cline and Dawn Cline Lee Trivette, son of Edgar Trivette, Sr. Lee, has been riding bulls for four years. Lee Is originally from Davie County but now lives In Love Valley, NC. He is nineteen years old. JodDNCkwHMlLMTMvMi Joshua U 9 years old and rido pee wee built at Stegalls In Concord and at Cedar Square In Archdale. On October 26 and November 3, he won a buckle both nights in pe« wee at Stegalls. He also ridet Jr. SRA and Jr. Southern States. He won 2nd average in Jr. SRA bulls and all-atound in Southern States. Dawn Cline Is 7 yean old and was 1995 Mutton Busting Champion. She w u in 4th place for the flnak at Stegalls. She is pictured on her horse Payback that she rides barrels In Jr. SRA and Jr. Southern States. Dawn placed 2nd average in barrel racing In Jr. SRA. Joshua and Dawn are the chiUren of Richard Cline at • Advance, NC FURCHES MOTORS CO, C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 14,1996 ouli Gtetwiog i§(i Come ^T/iue! - G R A N D P R IZ E RCA 27” Diagonal CokuTral^ JKT Steno HonHor-Reeeh/er ■ Optimum Contrast Screen ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Bulton) ■ XS* Stereo■ 3-Jack Vldeo/Audlo Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alami Hmers ■ Commercial Skip ■ ChannelLabelIng■ CaptlonVislon SB Closed Caption Capability' COMTBSTRULES Contest begins Friday, November 14, 1996. Anyone can enter. PlMUB. nnn tmtrv ner visit at partlclpalliig merchants. Each ; merchant will have entry blanlis In the store. One name will be selected from each stoio each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the wedcjy winner la selected. So enter each week to Improve you chanoes of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This Is a five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held on December 18,1996. R E G IS T E R A T T H E F O L L O W IN G P A R T IC IP A T IN G B U S IN E S S E S .. . IK to flnH S RmliMMolorCo. Certain Stewn>s M M l ‘N Stuff Courtside Sports LftSGraoary DanMRmilura Pam’s Boutiqw Dwis Gounty Entaipriss Rscord Seaford Ptwlograplqf DavtoJawalors SoraMlplty Siiops FostaHlaiidi Onig Co. RwrOak^Flunilluni DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - CS C h r is tm a s G iv e a w a y C o n t e s : E v e r y Y e a r, T h o u s a n d s o f ’ e o p k D ie I n T h e ir S le e p . Evtty year, thousands of Amencans die in ihdr sleq)... bdiind the wheel of a OK FiBkig aakep at the wheel is Mcond only to akohot as a cause of car toBdtaNs. la al, ajOQO to lOjQQO peofite (fie ca^ yc« M a RsuUs. ; Tteaunlian«saiaaBrtnc.tadLafiteepcantaedeadty.iadd«aeeye- Mrtalr ■ drn m a m the aakmnaa ot no Bctttog enough Icq), or the f i ^ idnd ofslccp. ~ The amount, as well as the quaL'iy, of sJcqi is impoftanL How >txisfeq) each nifht detennines how >uu feel each day. Schodule changes, stress, caflcine, aJcohot, even )-our maniess set can affcct how jtxj sleep. A good night's sleep staits with your box spring. A bed that is loo soO, too hard or too old can dramatically alter your sleep pattern. Visit the bedding dcpanment at Daniel Fumituie and ^)cak with one of our mattress cxpeits. It could be the healthiest decision you've made, h could even VC your life. K IN C S D O W NHANDCRAnEO MATTRESSES SINCE IH4 anielFurnitureA Elecmc Co.. Inc*j• MoeJavUlo,NC*fM*M78 SSIiC L"** b e c a u s c w c V c n o w OPEH 8 4 HOURSI WAL*MART Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksvllle, NC Ph. 634-1266 ^ U N E sm cno M tf }|^ c a t n nSTU DIO |« N O N E S ^ Now In Stock For ^ Christmas Gift Giving Many Are Signed By Tom Clark and Tom Wolfe from Ihe Recent Show In Statesville. - SELECT rOURS SOON B e s t o ff L u c k WAR EAGLES a s y o u S O A R t o f i l e P lo y o f f ff s ! nSfUYBTIUMJim i;^ » U N C • NC'fiWE •BULLS ■ •STEELERS PLUS courtside P O R T IA 7 Noith Main SIroel • Mocksvllle, NC(704) r ----- ERENDIPITV 41 Court Square MocksvUle.NC 704-6344)555 fioofl Selection 01: Hallmark® Chmtmas Ornaments Boxed Christmas Cards Gilt Bags & Wrap Plush Merrily Bears Rtgultr Houra: M-F8:30-S Sal 8:30-6 Sun 1:30-5 I S K FOR FASTER 4 A SERVICE... CiUlgVnriltnUPmcripdouADd Com«ByOurDrive-Ttni Wlidow th U e u iH M M d t r O ra iC in l* Foster'Raiich Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • 634-2141 Gifts & Office Supplies 121N.lliln8tlNl Hock>vilt,NC 704434-3418 1 ,1 \ 1 \ 1 't ) L' 1 It' \ 1 1 1 11 f \ p i T h e P e i f e c t ' ' / ' / \ 1 ' ' i\ 1 l\ \ 1 1 1 111 y C H R IS T M A S I* C h r i s t m a s G i f t — T h a t uiiao- J C o m e s ..........\ I ; A l l Y e a r ! J ...../ ^ J r • ' I A Christmas Gift Subscription To ^ Tiie Davie County Enterprise-Record I 1 Year-$20.00 Inside N.C. i, * J $25.00 Outside N.C. I 5 Send Payment And Address Information To: aJ I J P.O. Box 99 • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 SKAI-ORDPHOKKiRAPHY o a v ib e e u N T V h : fN T lRPm /^lCO W P^ff^ '1 1 ....... ''.|tl tic \|.M k > ill. \1 II i . ' J II 1 'S liii 111, 'IIJ. T' ' 'lilMI Iv, |,|, nl isrsiPorsT. • Moaii«au,NC 704-634-9948 Concorde’s price C L g U R w r P i a a i A i J S f c W E P A i ^ AccessortM • QHIs • CollMtlbiM 26 Court SqMi* • Mocknffla* NC •B ro y liill - COBIE SEE ALL WE ilAVE TO OFFER • New Broyhill* Merchandise • Figurmes • Bedroom Suits • Good Selection of Reclineis • Artificial Fruit & Vegetables • Decorative Throws • Numbered Prints • New Lamps • New Fragrances of Aromatique* • High Point Bedding* - Mattresses & Boxsprings • BobTunberlake Merchandise \W^ Groce ] Hwy. 801 South at Comalzcr Rd. • 998-7347 IjO pm 5!30«m tU 10pm D»Uy » Sun 5;30«in iu9pin W in te r Specials Hershey's Ice Cream 2 S c o o p s w /C o n e 75^ Call Now For Advance Christmas Parade Information 910-998-7347 We Have EXXON GAS W» acMp»miKof ciwW canto aATMcaidt. W / ^ O f l V / u • W.G. White Hams • 01'Fashion Christmas Candy Florida Tangerines • Pecans it English Walnuts Florida Tangeloes • Mixed Nuts ANDMUCHMOREUl ^ Chrysler Concorde, you'll nnd many ergonomically sound fealurej that make this Imury sedan more drtver-lrlendly. Thanb to cab-forwanl design, you'll And large comforuble sealing, *iUi plenty of b e ^ m and hiproom. But while we made Concoide roomy, m also made It smart tiy conslnicUng a dashboard and controls that are well within readi of the driver. Cralse control at the flngertlpj... a stereo system yon doni have to stretch for... everything you need to handle while driving Is right where It belongs. Just see Furdies Moton U)di>l And ahnya wear your seu ---Ir - . C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 Mildred Smith shows o« an American flag she crocheted last spring. - Photo by Robin Fergusion Advance Woman Enjoys Crocheting Mildred A. Smith doesn't want a lot ofuttention. But when someone crochets like she does, it can’t be helped. Advance resident Smith is a croHy person, making quilts and dolls, cro* cheting flags and creating whatever else sfw sets her mind to. At 83. she hasn't slowed down a bit. Smith crocheted an American flag last spring. How long did it take her? "Now, I don't know," she said. "I crocheted a little at the time." "I've got plenty of other stuff todo." She learned how to crochet as a young girl, "about 10," she said. "I started out with balling wire and to bacco twine, just bend a hook at the : end." She said she had seen her aunts do it, so she had an idea of how to do it. "I just bent me a piece of wire and went to work." Her Tir^t try still makes her laugh. "I made a straight chain, and when you tried to shape it. It looked like on egg," she said. Smith has five children, and has made them each a quilt or flag at one time. One of her children watched her crochet and now crochets, "at last," she said. Though Smith doesn't make her flags orquilts to sell, she did sell a flag last week while showing it to an ac quaintance. Smith says she keeps her creations ’'until 1 get the notion to make another one." And chances are she will make an other one. Not one to sit idle, she slays busy. "When I'm sitting down. I've got a needle of some kind in my hand." she said. "You don't catch me sitting around doing nothing." C o m e to o u r j J -[o lid a y O p e n J -[o u s e Saturday, November 16 • 9am-9pm Sunday, November 17 • lpm-6pm On Saturday, 2pm-5pm, David Combs will be here with his tapes and music... back by popular demand! On Sunday, Ipm-Spm, Eva Kiehl, an authority on CHERISHED TEDDIES' will be here and... Ipm-3pm a representative frvm Cairn Studio will be here to answer questions about Tom Clark Gnomes. Beth’s HaDm ark New Towne Center • Clemmons • 766-6567 I Yactt^ Valley News BjrHiAyMcBiWe Yadkin Valley Coirespondent The senior citizens enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Eddie Weatherman Saturday night. There were 44 people present. Sp^ial thanks gotoLawrenceCanerforallhishelpin preparing the stew. We appreciate the good songs and music provided by Bob Meadows and Dean Clawson. Special guests were Pete. Sharon, Clarisa, and Christiana Wing, mission* aries to Mali, West Africa. We appreciate everyone who pro vided the ^licious food for Ihe fellow- shipmeol Sunday night. Special guests were 12wonderful children from Tab- Cana News emKteChildren'ftHomeinOreenvUle, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bentley who work with these children. The children later provided a program of songs and Bible verses. Mr. Bentley delivered anupliftingmessageonspiri- tual adoption. All the children were presented with blankets to take back to the home with them. Also, a generous love offering was taken for the chil dren. All our hearts were truly blessed by these children and the work that is being done with them. Katie Johnson and Rick Money were baptized Sunday night by our pastor, Ronnie Craddock. In a^ition, flve people from Bible Baptist Church were baptized by their pastor, Don Jones. -B y John"Cain* Godwin-------------- Cana Correspondent "Wouldyou be whiter, much whiter than snow? There's power in the blood, power in the blood; Sin stains are lost in Its life giving flow; Tliere's wonder ful powerin the blood." Ifyouknowof a hymn with the word snow in it let me know. I want to start the news out this way every week it snows. : As I drove by Alton Taylor’s house Sunday morning I saw oneofhishorses jumping around as the snow fell. I think he didn't have his winter coat yet. Ha, ha. I This weekDusty Rhodes fromCres- cent Electric came to the Ruritan meet- Pino News -ing.—He'told-us of'soinc ways'Uial' Cresccnl is helping the people in iu service area. We ate lucky to have a fine co^ip like Crescent. Poinseiliiui will be placed in Eatons Baptist iphurch sanctuary on Dec. I. Please contact Harriett Downey or Elizabeth Richie if you wish to partici pate. The cost of exh plant is $8.50. Congratulations DavleWar Eagles. They beat West Forsyth last week. The final scone was Davie-7, West Fotsyth- 3. Great defensive effort by Jake Marion and ij . Rice contcolling the ground game. Defensive backs Andy Warxl, Scott Comatzer and Malt James were fabulous in shutting down Ihe air attack. ByNoraUUiam PinoConespondent The United Methodist Women of : Wesley Chapel met al Ihe home of ; KalhyMillerforlheirNovembermeet- ' ing. PresidenlDewillaSmilhptesided. Coleen Dull gave devotions and Betty West presented Ihe program on mis sions. NofaLalhamremindedthegioup that it is time to collect gifts for the patients at Broughton Hospital in Morganlon. Pleasebringyourgiftsio •church by Dec. 1. Our December ; meeting will be at Frostlands in Cana ; with a covered dish dinner. Our vilitors at church Sunday were John Kennedy and Julie Smith. Julie spentthe weekend wiihSuzanneMiller andJohnspentlheweekendwiihEthan Boger. Weareall praying forVeraonDull's quick recovery. He was hospiuilized last Monday after suffering a heart attack. He spent last week in Forsyth Hospital but was allowed to return home on Monday. We are very thank ful lhatit was nolmore serious. Hewas really missed at church on Sunday. Our prayers are also with Reggie Goss, who suffered a severe heart at tack on Saturday. He is in ICU at Forsyth Hospital. Roger and Myma Harris were Sun day luncheon guestsof James and LeliaEssie. Spiritual Resources: God Reigns By Tom Torpy November 5 Is not so far In our history to be forgotten. Many Americans are still cussing and discussing the outcome. There seems to have been something (or eveiybody In the results. But no one seems thoroughly satisfied. One post election poll showed that as a result of the election only 37 percent ol those polled (supposedly a reflection ol the nation's population) were more optlmistk; about the future as a result ol the electkxt. Polltk^l optimism is hard to come by. Suspkskxi, accusatkm, and indk;tment, Interpret through |aun- dtcadloumalMs sells'rwwa'. But Integrity ought to be more than a tilghMmtuHdbymadiaalMstomnwaapoMicalolticlal. 'Honoc*, ■purity", and "loyalty", are strangely absent from public discussion and, loo often, (tom public lila. The character ol the president is a concern to many Americans, as well It should be, but what about character of America. Is there any good news? Would someone please print the good news? Will someone broadcast a reason (or Americans to be optimistic about the future? There was once a great king of a great nation. The greatness ol Nebuchadnezzar ol the Babylonians is legendary In both secular Biblical histories. During part of Nebuchadnezzar's reign, secular history Is void ol records ol his activities. The Bible fills In the blanks. Nebuchadnezzar was reduced to the status of an animal. Reducing him was God's way ol showing who was In charge. They then exiled Israelites needed to know that laith In their God was still relevant. Despite opinion polls citing triumph ol the Incumbent local deities as reported in the Babylonian tabloids, the god ol the little Jewish nation still Rjled the foreign and domestic aKaIrs ol state. IHe still does. Whan tlie time was right, Nebucttadnezzar was restored as a great king because God so decreed. God still sits unimpeachably en throned with unlimited power, possessing an unassailable character, lor an eternal tenure, rendering Impeccable ludgmenis, directing history to its inevitable conclusion. One politician can Instill optimism In some citizens and despair In others simultaneously. The mood ol a nation, when based on the political rhetoric ol the day. Is Heeling. But beyond politics a lasting source of optimism endures. God reigns. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N. Trad* S t W Initon Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S 2 8 4 9 U ^rS S k *D r. C I«m inon*,N C 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7682H w yS01S. CoolM iU M , NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Ussona • Training • Boarding Open Shows • Hauling "W tSptctaUmln C h iib t^L n s o n s " JtttfctoROKlMocMviM.NC -IMOCKSVILLE- ■ m um ssum Y 'Togtttw r W * D o It Better* South Main StTMt 704-634-5915 ------SEAI UIIIKRGOIIIMNY Jericho R o id MoclC*ville,NC2702S 704-6344148 DAVIE UMHEII 6UGGIII6 S72 Main Church Rd. Mockavllie, NC 27028 704-634-9144 CRESCENT EUfflHG P.O.B0X506 Mockavllie, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J.P. MIUIIifiCO.,lliC. M akeraol DAISY FLOUR W * Custom Blend Depot S t, M oekiville,NC EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Streci Mocksville.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSIEII-IUUICH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllie, NC 27028 704434-2141 GENILE MACHINE 6100LINC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockavllie, NC 27028 910496-3350 illll m ijurd R E A L T T Hlllidala Proftaaioiial Park Highway Isa A (01, Ailvaiice M M I M t H _______ UNMER COMPANY 182 Sheek street Mockavllie, NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WELDWG IFARRNM10RS P.0.BOX821 Hwy. 801 s. Mockavllie, NC 27028 704-634-3712 SHEFFIELOLUMDER APAUETCO. 165 Turkey Foot Road ’ Mockavllie, NC 27028 704-492-5565 M X . m a m m u t M l AdVMCI,NC270H n » ^ i W T MUSGRAVEHUGHMEftlDOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 916-999-2991 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 001 8,8ultt1. Adrane«.NC 27009•10-940-2341 AMr(^Qwli/fCtMHom„/0fmrJOr(aa CnjfA.6:Hfnukat*Uii6aC.Cmtt.VktPm. l n U b B M 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocltsvllle(704) 492-S418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice iObituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - C7 Shannon Alyssa Holmes Miss Shannon Alysso Holmes, 17, ^ of Rolllngwood Drive, Mocksvlltc, ^ died early Salur- 5 day morning, iU o v . 9. 1996. frominjuriessus- laincd in an au(o ^ accidcni. ^ Funeral ser- ^ vices were al 2 i^p.rh. Monday, r.Nov. II. In rMocksvillc Firet ^UnilcdMclhodlslChurchwiththeRcv. > Ed Biggers, David Gilbreath and Joe Parker oltlciating. Burial was In Rose 2^, Cemetery. ^ Tlic family requests memorials be *;considered for (he Shannon Alyssa Holmes Teaching Scholarship, c/o Bobby Jones, CCB, 148 Water St., jMocksville.NC 27028. 5 MissHQlmeswasbomJuly8,l979 ' In Davie County to Joseph Fraley and ^BrcndaHill Holmes. C She was a number of the senior ^ class al Davie High Sclxml, where she I ranked fifth academically in the class. t She was an honor student, presi- tdenl of SADD, president of ECHO. ^mcmberoflheSocialStudiesClub,lhe ^Student Council. Bela Club and the ^National Honor Society. • ShcwasapastmcmberoftheDavie 'High Band, and was a member of • SAVEandthcForcignLanguageClub, ‘ as well as a former member of the ; yearbook staff. ;; Shannon was a junior marshal and !: had earned letters in academics and as a member of the varsity track team. “ She was listed in "Who’s Who Among • Ainerican High School Students." ShewasavolunteeralToday'sChild ; Day Core at Forsyth MenwrialHospi- ' lal. a volunteer candystriper in NICU ^ at Forsyth Memorial. She was a stu- r dent of the year finalist at South Davie Junior High School. Survivors, in addition to her pat7 ; ents. include: her sister. Ashley Eliza- ^ beth Holmes, of the home; her mater- nal grandmother, Annie Mae Freeland : HillofMooresvilleiherpatemalgrand- • parents, Clarence F. and Dorothy J. Holmes of Mocksville; three aunts. ; Karen Hill Stewart and husband Terry of Mooresville. Annie Hill Davis and , husband Mike ofTroutman.andCalhy . Holmes Maraz and husband Ron of iT icp Verde. Fla.; an uncle, Avery ! Hill and wife Amy of Mooresville; ; five cousins. Cheyenne and Amber ' Davis, Tyler and Jessica Stewart and ' Ryan Alexander; and a special friend. ’ Gregory Charles Eaton of Mocksville. ^ She was preceded in death by a ' grandfather. Astor B. Hill. Fred William Bracken ; FiwlWilliam"UiKlcFred"Bracla:n, ^81, of Bracken Road, Mocksville,died ■early Saturday morning, Nov. 9.1996 al his home after being in declining jhealdi. • Funeral services were al 11 a.m. ;Monday In Ealon Funeral Chapel with iRevsTTiiirStarbuck and Jim B ob " ■Reevesofncialing. Burial wnsinChest- 'nut Grove United Methodist Church ;Cemelery. ; The family requests memorials be iconsidered for the Davie County Hos- : pice, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville,27028, ior to Chesmut Crave United Method- iistXhurch. 3249 U.S. Hwy. 601 N., ]Mocksvllle,N.C. 27028,ortoachar- ;ity of the donors choice. ; .Mr. Bracken was bom in Davie •County. Aug.4,1915tothelateDaniel :LeW and Minnie Evans Bracken and ;wa» a tobacco and beef cattle fanner. :HC' had been a lifelong member of XlKStnut Grove United Methodist :Church and was former chairman of :tho Cemetery Committee. During '.World War II he was a veteran of the Iu.S. Anny serving in the South Pa- jcinc. •; :He was preceded in death by a sis- ;ter; Miss Nora Bracken, in 1978, anda . ibrolher, Frank Bracken, in 1933. i :survivoislncIude;foutsislers,Mrs, fAda Rumple of Mocksville, Mrs. SjohnsieHillerandherhusbandStanley !ofSpring Lake. Mrs. Lucille Canter her husband Lewis of Greensboro, land Miss Willie Mae Bracken of the •home;abtolherBiilBtackenofMocks- • vifc; andjeveral nieces and nephews. William Ira Arnold William Ira Arnold. 77, of Danner Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6, 1996. at Davie County Hospital. He was bom in Wytheville. Va. March 14.19I9, to the late Jerry and Mettle Akers Arnold and was retired from Unker-Taylor Furniture of Lex ington with 15 years of service. He was omemberof First Pentecos tal Holiness Church of Lexington and moved to Suny County in 1952, to Mocksville. His first wife. Pearl Cockerman Arnold, died in 1979. and his second wife. Nina Rummage Arnold, died in 1988. Surviving arc a sister. Thelma E]moreofLillington;abrother,Hensley Arnold of Speedwell. Va.; and severd nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Nov. 8. al Mt. Hermon Baptist ChurchCemetery in Surry County with the Rev. Wayne Knight ofilciating. Memorials may be made to Mt. Hermon Baptist Church, Mt. Hermon Church Road, Dobson, N.C. 270I7or the Cemetery Fund of Eatons Baptist Church. Eatons Church Road, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. Dicie Southard Bowman Dicie Southard Bowman, 87. of Hickoiy.dicdThursday,Nov.7,1996. She was bom Oct. 27, 1909, In Yadkin County, to Tom T.R.” and Addie Mason Bowman. Funeral services were heldat 3 p.m. Nov. 10, at Mt. Bethel United Method ist Church. Burial followed at Shiloh Lutheran Church Cemetery. Allen T. Chamberlain Allen T. Chamberlain. 81. of Yad- kinville, died Friday, Nov. 8,1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem. Funeral services were heldat 3 p.m. Nov. lO.atMaranathaBaptistChurch. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Louise M . Beaver Louise Marie Beaver, 86, of flve Oaks Nursing Center, Concord, died Sunday. Nov. 10, 1996. al Cabanus Memorial Hospital. She was the half sister of Margaret Graves of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 12. at New Hope Luth- eranChurch in Kannapolisby the Revs. Joseph Kovitch and Wallace Morton. Burial followed at Carolina Memorial Park. DON 'T GET STEAMED HAVE YOUR CARPETS DRY CLEANED^ (anKtilpholsteiyaeailiti HolUafChanlngSpectii 0 - # V L l _ T O D A Y (BM(Mr«1-800-987-S11S) Q U in r d M ie s o r W U i Bra* By r«r Rce E iiiM tn leiereMMAvaiUdiie .•eanC knihirn-nttm tl I tlJUtliSnnSlilmmi Farm Bureau Holds Annual Meeting John Lester Foster John Lester Foster, 88. of Lester Foster Road, Advance, died Tuesday night. Nov. 5,1996. at his home. BomOct.21,1908,inDavicCounty to the late John H. and Della Williams Foster, he was a retired dairy famier, HehadbeenolifelongmemberofFork Baptist Church where he was a former member of the trustee board, he en joyed spending time with his family. His wife, Annie Bamhardt Foster, preceded him in death in 1994. Surviving are 2 daughters, Eliza beth F. Hendrix and Frances F. Wilkinson, both of the Fork commu nity; 4 sons, John Lee Foster. Clmles Dean Foster and Bob Neil Foster, oil of the Fork community, and James B. Foster of Greensboro; 11 grandchil dren; 6 great grandchildren; 3 sisters. Elizabeth F. Mazzoline of Winston- Salcm.BertieBaityandJuanita Hauser, both of the Courtney community; 3 brothcrs.GlennM.FostcrufCourtney, Hennan L. Foster of Winston-Salem and Robert Foster of Austin, Texas; and an aunt, Daisy Trivette of Win- .ston*Salem. Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. Nov. 5 .1996. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by Ihe Rev. Ken Evans. Burial fol lowed in Fork Baptist Church Cem etery. Memorials may be made to the Building FundofForkBaplistChurch, 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64 East. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Frank Neil Wagner Frank Neil Wagner. 79. of Rich mond. Va.. died Friday, Nov. 8 ,1996. Surviving are his wife. Hazel I. Wagner; 2 sons. Jeffery and John Wagner, and 2 granddaughters. Funeral services were conducted at I p.m. Nov. 12. at Columbia Gardens in Ariington, Va. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write: Davie Co. Heritage Book P.O. Box 122 Mocksville. NC 27028 Or Call: Dr. Mark Young 996*2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492*5136 'fhe Davie County Farm Bureau memlKrsliip annual meeting was held on Monday. Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. at the DavieHigh Cafeteria with270persons attending. Acatered meal was served andpresi- dent Edwin Boger presided over Ihe business scction. Former Agency Manager George McIntyre was asked to have the blessing of the food, afierwhich Bogeraskcd for the reading of the minutes of last years meeling and the reading of the financial report. These were approved. Agency Manager Lany Vemieulen gave a report on Ihc ugcncy staff and reported that Ihe county will have an estate planning clinic in 1997 and people should call the ofllce for an appointment. He introduced the agents and .secreiaries and a.ssured Ihe mem bership that Farm Bureau is in good .shape even with all the losses incurred from Hurricane Fran. Boger called on Charles Phillips, chairman of the nominating commit tee to present the 1997 board of direc tor nominees. These were approved. The board meets on the third Monday of each month in the office basement. Jimmy Dalion. field represenlalive for Davie based out of Raleigh, mtdc somecommentsconccmingihegrowth of Davie and praised the county for its continued steiady growth since iis orga nization back in the early 60s, He also introduced, Kenneth PowelloftheN.C Farm Bureau Federation, director of field services, who spoke about tHe many phases of Farm Bureau and hoiv many lives both in the agriculture field and all phases of workers arc changdd and improved due to the legislative elTorts of Ihe federation. ;! After awarding of Ihe door prizus the meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m.: • FMirOnrfAOHnlirf N ^GM tO vllM 'ft A ft iKUuFmfkk-VfADiSmj '•V ilkA m m U iiitttm kM im iii M E D I C A L • S U R G I C A L • L A S E R EYE C A R E S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r D e l i v e r s B oard-C ertified, R e t in a - : T r a i n e d S p e c i a l i s t s a n d S t a t e - O f - T h e - A r t T e c h n o l o g y John D. Matthews, M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D., are proud to announce the addition of the ICG-V and FA-V systems. These new technologies are for the advanced diagnosis of macular degeneration. Southeastern Eye Center C ontinues To D eliver State-Of-The-Art Technology To Its Patients. O SouftieastaiiE^GHte,CMtalCw<kMS»rttcJtytA.«UM.rA/U>JiiaftA..V«»MAarr»I V TRUST V O U R EYES T O EXPERIENCE. For your coiwcnienct you may see one of the Southeash'ru Eye Center doctors iit our offices locatcfi at: VISIO N CENTER Dr. Slevcn G. Lajinton, OiuKtiij I98.B Ikpiul Smi • .MocliA, NC 2 W ■ D e d m u d a Q uayVISION CENTER Dr. Sleven G. Uymon, OjioMriii ____________________________________________________________________ „ ’ m m m r i» ix z a v a l u b in a m b r ic a i Squire Boone Shopping Center • Moqiwvilie, NC 27028704-634-9424 Advance News 9y Edith Zimmerman ^dvancc Correspondenl * Vance Hartley of Silerton, Tenn. Was a reccnt visitor of Wiley and Char- lolte Williams. ' DeniseFarlcyandboyfricndAaron Tarr of Arlington, Va. spent Thursday Bazaar Planned Macedonia Moravian Women's Fellowship will hold its annual bazaar from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16. Chiclccn pies, baked goods, crafts and Moravian items will be available. ■ '. Breakfast and lunch will be served by the Men's Fellowship. Ne:w Arrivals SPRY Danny and Sherry Spry of Cool* Mmee announce the birth of a son, Danny James "Jamie" Spry Jr., at 5:37 p.m. Friday, Ocl. 4, 1996, al Rowan Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and has three sisters, Manicka, 18, Shawna, 14, and Brittany, 10. Grandparents arc William R.Snider Jr.ofSallsbuiyandWilliani and Peggy Teal of Concord. WATSON Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Watson of Purlear announce the birth of a son, Alan Michael, on Nov. 6 at Watauga Medical Center in Boone. The baby w’cighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and has a brother. Jason. The maternal grandparents are Leonard and Mary Nell Jones of Ad* yance. . - The paternal grandparents are Roy mid Faye Watson of E)eep Gap. : The mother is the former Janna Jones. WEATHERMAN : Mr. and Mrs. Jay Weatherman of Palm Bay, Fla. announce the binh of a dwghter, Shelby Elizabeth, on Oct. 14 at Holmes Medical Center In Melbourne, Fla. : Theb^wdghedftlbt.l3oz.She two «Utm. Jennifer andlUUey. > •n » fnatttnal tntndpwem* we Ceonard and Mary Nell Jones of Ad vance. T The paternal grandparents are the late James and Grace Wcathernion of Fayetteville. - The mother is the former Anne Jones. : BEAUCHAMP 3 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Beauchamp wd Brandon announce the binh of a ^g h te r and sister, Etta Brooke, on ^ t . 19,1996. at 9:53 p.m. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ^ Etta Brooke weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. w d was 20 inches long. : Maternal grandparents are Dorothy ^ t o n of Advance, and the late Mon roe Keaton. : Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baugussof Advance and Qrady Beauchamp of Yadkinville. : Great-grandparentsarethelateEtta Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 3eauchamp of Advance. : DYER -I A son, Caleb Brandon, was bom lb ;3red and U ri Dyer of Mocbvilte on Nov. 1,1996 at Columbia Davis Hos pital, Statesville. : Heweighed8lbs.lSl/2oz.Hehas asister, AUI, 18 months. > MatemalgrandparentsarePauland LtodaOstheimer of Lafayette, Ind. Z Paternal grandparenu are Harold and Jan Dyer of Mocksville. > Great-grandparents arc Art and ; HaUted and Fairy Nugent of ; Ufayette, Ind. and Clifton Giddens of lOtildersburg. Ala. ^ow At Library ^^cks Off Book jij/eek For Kids > :^Nov.l8,al7p.m.,MarkLippaid ■jviiti Sure-Firs Entcnainnwnt will ap- T iw at the Davie County Public U- His appcarance will kick off ^ ^ n ’sBookWeck,Nov. 18-24. ■: jUppaid's show includes comedy, trick unicycling, and lots of '(i^ n c e participation. -DuringChildren'sBookWeckeach [ c l^ that visits the libraiy can register [lb win tickets to two shows at the North [C ^lina School of the Arts. These are Holiday Magic and Hie 'Magk; School Bus. Details are avail- :able at the Ubraiy. . ; 4 . . -----------------------1— . Ihraugh Sunday with her grandmother Edith Zimmennan. Denise came Tor collcge entnince interviews at Woke Forest University and Davidson Col lege. She and Aaron also went to UNC-Creensboro and Chapel Hill. During their time here they visited cousins Amanda andMcrcdith Hendrix on Markland Road; playing pult-putt on Stratford Road and shopping at Hanes Mall, Lennie and Janna Watson and son Jason of Purlear announce the binh of a son and brother, Alan Michael Watson, bom Wednesday, Nov, 6, weighing 8 lbs, 2 oz. Matemal grand parents ore Leonard and Mary Nell Jones of Underpass Road. Brenda Zimroemian of Glen Cove, Long Island, New York and Jane Simms of Lynchburg, Va. spent Satur day with Brenda's mother Edith Zim- meiman. Theycameespeciallyforthe church harvest sale that day. Lucille Coraatzer has been trans ferred from Davie Hospital to Meadowbrook Teuace on Hwy. 801. Friends are a.iked to drop by for a visit. Ed Voglerretumed home last week after several doys hospitalization at Baptist Hospital. We were glad to see him at chureh Sunday. Lib Comatzer of Boltimote Road was a Monday night visitor of Edith Zimmerman. Carolyn Hartman has been tiansfered from Meadowbrook Ter race toMeadowbrook Manor in Clem mons. Sharon Ellis Burgerof Durham was a Saturday visitor in our community. Cheiyl Markland and baby daugh ter Ashley of Boone were Saturday visitors of her in-laws Frank and Margie Markland. Cheryl and her mother Linda Baker and Cheryl's sis ter, Leshaee of Hickory were at the harvest sale. Little Ashley has been hospitalized twice recently, we were happy to see she is recuperating satis factorily. >'• Ncwk-'JUiiloitMtw'CMIilaf ChlUnen'sOshKosh- HedUhTexatQssimss MrvRfi' pf JR CUyiH lSG OptnWmL thru Sat ^ Hwyl01,Coolee(!^ B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h ___ /ndfptndtnt • Fufirfain«n(al . Fatter, DonJotm • 9ia766>0U/ Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write: Davie Co. Heritage Book P. O. Box 122 Mocksville, NO 27028 £ Or Call; ; Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 _jio«onal GrapMes Hmj Coiiiplute Source For Ymir TiNim. SchtKil. Biisin(>ss or Ortinniz.ition’s PKrsonaliz<Ml AppanH .mil Proniotioiiiil NjmhIs. • T-Shlrts & Sweats • Vinyl Signs • Banners • Screen Printing • Embroidery • Ceramic Mugs SHWTSror; Davie High Oanclf)g Boots 25th Ann/vetsary VIHfCLI SIGNS for Da^AutoPaHo)dDa)^MecSca!Equlpfnent SIONSfon Boxwood Lodge and J i^e r A Sons - Off N MONDAY TWU HHOAY 10:00 AM • 540 PM - o ii i iw w m , M ii w * i , wc C y 0 0 8 3 4 ’ 0 0 9 4 | S w eet Lo ver's H aven —Court Square, Mocksville — $ < 1 2 5Fo o t l o n g s Price good Thun. 11/14. Fii 11/15, Moa 11/18, Tbes. 11/19 & Wed. 11/20 only.' S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday-VegeUble Monday - BcoccoU 4c ChMM lUesday - Ham C h«M Wednesday - Clam Chowder Thursday-Potato Friday-Chicken Stew N ow you can go farth e r and still save on yo ur cellu lar b ill. H ow ? (H int: Use th is handy m ap.) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 - D1 Your package iTiiniites <ire ,ilso tn moil' of North Carolina than ever—including Charlotte. B Package MImitaa Aim r~ l Home Rovn Aim The fact is> we’ve long offered some of the lowest calling rates around. Now, in addition to increasing the reach of our package minutes,'we’ve also significantly reduced the roaming charges in neighboring states. That means when you roam, you pay the per minute charge of your rate plan. For more information, atop by 360° The Cellular Store or call 1-800-775-1662. You'll see that nobody goes farther to make cellular service more affordable. __ A l l n o w ,111(1 (jfl double p.ukacjf iniiuitcs lor thicc m onth s plus no ,u liu.itioii !(>(> The Cellular Store j i WinstoD-Salemi Pavillion Shopping Center, S36 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) r60-6300 i : Visit our Web site: http://www.360.com ’ * ----------------*-------^^^'---------------------------------A--------------------------1----- IQroups Coordinating ;|ffbi1sSoThoseln :Need Get Holiday Help It's a tradition in Davic County, ; Jpnc as common as turitcy on the tabic ;Iond presents under the ticc. . That tradition is helping those jess ;-fohunate. 1;: Oiun:hes routinely sponsor fami- l^liesandreachouttothoseinthclrown ;:communities. School clubs, civic ; tcICibs, Scout groups, businesses, even ;|govemmcnt agencies do the same. ! .Individuals also do what they can to Ijmake the holidays happierforthosein ::need. •t; The numbers can becomc mind [jboggling. !j; This year, the Davic Social Ser- |;Viccs Department, with cooperation Ijfromtheschoois.theTownofMocks- I ;yille and the Storehouse for Jesus, are ;;mnlinating those giving cfTons. I^j.'fiach year, Davie County Tolies 'ore generous and most anxious to help in any way that they can," said Social Services Director l^n S m lth . "This year there will be a coordinated effort to make sure that all families and individuals who need help get the help that they need." Representatives from agencies, churches, business, schools and civic groups have been raecting to worlt out the details, she said. Social Services has a computer fileonwhichgroupsarehclpingwhich families or individuals. Marie Collins of the Storehouse for Jesus is handling the families that need help. Donations of food and clothing wiilalsogo through theStore- housc. The Town of Mocksville is again sponsoring an "Angel Tree.” You can pick an angel off the tree, and buy gilts for that person. Children, the eldcriy and disabled are included. All gifts to both places should be unwrapped, so volunteeni can make sure the gifts arc appiopriatc, and so families can feel like they're more of a part of the celebration by wrapping gifts for their loved ones. You can Include wrapping paper. Collins said they arc asking for two giftsofclothingthepenion needs, andtwotypesofan"appropriate"toy. Names will be available the week ofThanksgiving. Gifts going to the Storehouse should be delivered by Dec. 15, for pickup by the recipients on Dec. 20. Angel tree gifts should be new, and should be delivered to the town hall by Dec. 13. "Wc do have a lot of people in need, but wc have people who give," Smith said. For more Information, contact the StDichouscal634-l060,lhctownhaU at634-22S9,or social services at 634- 8800. The Storehouse has namcdoffami- lies. Social Services names of chil dren. Any groupthatwontstohclpbut doesn't have a projcct can call cither place to see where help is needed. " Wc want to make sure everybody who needs help gels help in some way," Smith said. Jim Haibln and Aubrey Gray salute during a cereitiony Friday honoring local veterans at Davie County Courthouse. -Photoby MikeBamtwrdt Ceremony Honors Davie Veterans r^|.;n[^deadHmta'miHtheMbcl(wi|le'Chti<tma«PmilDist4^ Enbwti rinild ^ the Divie CiMMy C h^ |v^3304. The |Mnde .is;co4p(m)«ed by the dumber jvitl the Hiete i« no fee ,<0: enter, but dooatlans aie ukMl for ’ CbrittiuM ampn>ject 10 he^ neecly cNkiRh. ' '' it 1 'ilie pmde will be held in dtiwottym Mckltlvllle beginning at 10 |sLiii;onDec.7. ' l.i ByMlkeBunhardt Davic County Enteiprise Rccord When Davie veterans were hon ored at accremony in the county court house Friday anernoon, there was a proud "dough boy” silling on the front row. Manhall Glasscock is quick to say he was only a private when he was fighting Tor his country in World War I. But privates were just as important as high-ranking officers, Luther Potts told the lOO-ycar-old "dough boy," as soldiers in World War I were called. Glasscock is one of only two living World War I veterans from Davie County. Sgt. Major John Page (Retired) and his wife. Col. Ptggy Page, (Retired) were guest speakers at the ccrcmony, moved inside bccausc of inclement weather. Although held Inside, people's thoughts were outside, at the veterans memorial monument. The names of Davie residents who died fighting for their homeland are inscribed on that monument. John Page said there are 3,000 vet erans in Davie County. "The people of Davic still remem ber their veterans," he said, adding that he was impressed with the names on the front of the monument. "I walked around to the back of that Continued On Page D2 Car Found Overturned InCreek An overturned car was discovert In Dutchman Creek Nov. 9. Investigating N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly received a call at 4:20 p.m. Saturday notifying him of u car in Dutchman Creek near Liberiy Church Road. When he arrived at the scene, Hennelly found a 1990 silver Dodge resting on its lop. According to Hennelly the Dodge, owned by Moyra Roman of Yadkinville, appeared to be in the water 24-48 hours before it was reported. • "It was opparent that this was an intentional act," reported Hennelly. ‘ He said the key was in the ignition to turn the steering wheel, the trans mission was in neutral and a "bungee' type strap was used to hold the steering wheel to the right. Charges arc pending. T a s k F o r c e S t u d ie s D a v ie A G P r o g r a m The Davie County Schools has formed a task foFce to study its aca demically gifted program and develop a new plan. According to Dr. Nancy Dominick, the state legislature passed a law this past summer requiring school districts to have new plans for gifted education by 1998. It won't be one program. There will be a choice of many ways to do it, said Shady Grove Principal Unda Jones, who is a member of the task force. Jones said she believes all studenti ofc AG -]usl In difTerent ways. Changes wUl be made Iti the «Nvy students are identified as AG, and ser vices should be more individualiW than ever before. Dominick said. In addition, Lynn Moore of South Davie Middle School is working withr u group of 25 teachen, who will coni-; plete four courses this year to achi^e AG certification, she said. TheDavieSchoolsnowserveabour 500 Ag students, she said. The task force should have a ploh; ready for board consideration by April.' Dominick said. Davie Voters Turn Out In Large Numbers... And Vole Republican Voter apathy may have been a problem in otherpaitsofNocthCarolina andthe nation, bm that wasn't (he case in Davie County on Nov. 5. Davie volcn went to (he polU in large numbers. Board of Electk)ns Supervisor Mar garet Shew reported that 70 percent of 18.149 registered votos in the county voted (hat day. Percentagesof voters was the highest at East Shady Grove, with 73 percent voting, folk)wed t^SoulhCalahalnatTGperccntandFanninglon, West Shady Grove and Smith Grove at 70 percent Even (he lowest turnout in the county, 38 percent at Cooleemee. was higher than state and natkmal averages. And, like usual, Davie voten overwhelm ingly chose the Republk»n candklates. Ihite Republican candulates for the board of county commissionen were unopposed for the three scats. Joe Long led (he Ucket with 9,176 votes, foltowed by newcotncr Richard Poindexter with 9,065 and Cari Boon with 8,899. Henry L. Shore was unopposed for the registerofdeeds office, earning 10,082 votes. Republicans Betsy Cochrane and Julia Howard were unopposed in (heir re-clection to the N.C. Senate and N.C. House, respectively. For President, Davie voterschose Bob Dole (8,141 votes) over the national winner. Bill Clinton, who received 3.525 votes in Davie County. Ross Perot had 915 votes here. For Ute United Stiues Congress, Republi cans Howard Coble (6(h Disuict) and Cass Ballenger, won re-election with the help of big margins in Davie County. For the United States Senate. Republican Jesse Helms was re-elected with the help of r8,757 votes from Davie residents, compared to 3,520 for Harvey Gan«. For governor, Robin Hayes lost the election but won in Davie County with 7,452 voles, compared to 5,059 for Jim Hunt. Republicans got the nod from all Davie voters in the stale elections. Cokie Jones was re-electcd supervisor of the Davic Soil & Water Conservation District. Davie voters also overwhelmingly voted in favor of all but one of five state constitutional amendments and bond referendums. Granting ve(o power to the governor was approved in Davic by a 8,063 to 3,720 margin; expandingpunishmcntstocriminalsbya9,684 to 2,009; ami a crime victim's bill of ri^ts by 8,651 to 3,059. All three were approved. A statewide publicschool construction bond was approved by Davie voters 7.2SI to 4,493, while a slate highway construction bond was defeated in Davie by a 5.786 to 5.628 margin. Both of these bonds passed statewide. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 World War I veteran Marshall Glasscock, 100, talks with District Court Judge Jimmy Myers, U.S. Naval Reserves Chaplain. - Photo by MIki Bamhardt Ceremony Recogni2es Local Vieterans Continued From Page D1 monument. Three limes the numberof Civil War vcicrans arc on the back," he said. Hcrcadrromanewspapcranictcin the 1930s, which recognizcd Marshall Glasscock's faihcr, James Glasscock, as one of ihe oldcsi surviving Civil W{»r veterans in the county. For the first time, there arc more Vietnam veterans in the United Slates than there arc World War II veterans. He urged them to keep veterans orga* nizaiions strong to keep benellts such as the VA hospitals. Al Friday’s ceremony, tlierc were 14 World War II veterans, eight Viet nam War veterans, three Korcan War veterans, two Gulf War veterans and one who had served in Grenada. Peggy Ppgc spoke about the role women have played in the military. "Sincc 1776, 1.8 million women have served in the military,” she said. fOverhalfofthc 1.2 million alive now K n’cd during war time." ; NcxiOctober.QmcHVorialtowomcn veterans will be erected in Arlington Cemetery, she said. Veterans Day began as Armistice Day after the end of World War I. The piuned was changcd in 1954. Potts, who organized Friday'scvenl. said the monument on Mocksville's downtown court square is a tribute to what makes (his country great "people willing to give their all." "The monument Is the pride ofour county, a beautiful monument,” Potts said. Veterans Grateful For Kindness To the editor: This chaplain Is thankful to be given the opportunity to express the gratitude of many veterans for kindnesses shown them during Veteran's Day observances. To the churches who have special services to recognize veterans, the local businesses who opened their premises for thedistribution of Buddy Poppys by the V f ^ and its Ladies Auxiliary, also those individuals, men, women and children who gave so generously of their means for the welfare ofour veteran population. I assure you every prayer was heard and honored and every penny counted and recorded. One hundred percent will go to the relief or some needy veteran. This chapljun is also thankful for those who gave not, the business establishments who refused to allow the VFW and its Ladies Auxiliary (he use of their property and (hose who saw fit not to give even two farthings. I'm sure you had your reasons and we shall still be friends. We shall patronize your places of business because was it not always so? Does your heart swell with pride to know and appreciate living in a country where you are free to give or not to give? We are still willing (o trod on foreign soil and give our life's blood, if need be, for your protecdon and freedom. Rev. A.G. Parker Slate Chaplain. VFW Advance 2TH EfllO llffiP LA C £,IN C . YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN UP WITH 360° CELLULAR SERVICE BEFORE DECEMBER 31 AND RECEIVE 3 MONTHS OF DOUBLE PACKAGE MINUTES AND NO ACTIVATION FEE* ‘New line of service 12 month commitment and credit approval required lor 3 month double package minutes otter. Unused package minutes do not carry over to the following month. Offer expires December 31st, 1996. Special Bag Phone offer from The Phone Place, Inc. only. See store for details. Holiday Special M O T O R O L A B A G P H O N E S I *^ .9 5 (iM a H H M M M ) 121 Depot St. MocksviUe,NC HOURS: Mon-FriSam-Spm Sat9am-lpiii 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 “S h are the Lig ht” Down > MocKavillc, Inc. invite* you to a k iM the Joy o( the Kotldliy M u o n . L u t C hristm u, we rekindled the tradition of lighting the four doiwnlown oiJia and the ru p o n ic trom the community w u overwhelmingly poaittvc. The l i ^ t i are b d n f purcksM d thfouth donatloM iiind atmoat haJI the money w u ralM d In our B n t yearl You can ahare in the tradition by making a donation to commenurate the Ilk ol a apcclal penon lor Chriatmaa. ThU gin of remembrance b from! (Please make checks to “Tbwn of Mocksvllie - TVee Lights’^ DrVMrJMiT/Mi.___________________________________ Phone*________________________ AddRU_-City. I «r|«h 10 dtdlcale a lljhl “In menioty” or “In honor” (pltw tircit) ofi Nrme______________________________________________________' EncloHd is a gin In th< imounl ofi $ . (Sunnted donation of S5.0IVnBme) T huk you. Your lainlcducllble conlributlon will htip cniuR Ihe IlgMIni of the oaks for ytan to come. Tree Light Fund • 107-A W. Salisbury S t • MockavUle, NO 270*8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996, - D3 NATIONAL EDOCATON WEEK N o v e n b e p 17 - 23 THANKS DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , F a c u i t i e s , S u p p o r t S t a f f s F o r A n E x c e l l e n t S c h o o l S y s t e m W e a p p r e c i a t e t t i e c a r in g , p r o f e s s i o n a l w a y y o u m e e t t h e n e e d s o f a l l s t u d e n t s Mocksvllle Woman's Club Don't be a turkey — hurry in today and GOBBLE UP THIS DEAL! 1997 CHEVROLET CAVAUER4D00R A/C,AM/FMCass,. Appearance Package, and Morel (»«1702111) 1997 PLYMOUTH NEON 4 DOOR Automatic,A/C, Dual Airbags. (SIk# 070090) •PgVTnentbawdon36tTioi.l>ow.81jOOOdown.litmon»povn><ntat»cutyd<po<tdu>otlioMiilgnlna12fl30tri>ip<fv»ttOAC. IWil^How.ucI Chi'vrolki I Eiiqlo D IX IElO M M U CHRYSLER I C M R Y S U R - P L V M O U T H i a m I aXWCSVlLLB • a 7 9 -« 0 9 4 lH H H Blood Diiv^Spoi^ti^^ Red Cross Seeks Donors On Thursday, Nov. 21 from 11* 4:30 p.m. ihere will be an appoint* meni>only blood drive at ihe Davie Coutily Public Libraiy sponsored by iheRcdCrossServiceCenierin Mocks* ville. On Saturday, Nov. 23 from 9-1:30 p.m. the Smith Grove Ruritans arc ; sponsoring a drive at their building on Hwy. 158. Tobcablooddonor.youmustbe 17 : years old, weigh 110 pounds or more :andbeingeneralgoodhealth. Youcan ; safely donate blood every 56 days, up i to six times a year. I Jane Long, director of the Davie ■ County Service Center for the Red • Cross aslu that, in Ihisseasonof thanks- givlngandexchanginggins with loved ones and friends, we remember the patients in the 120 hospitals we serve bygivinglhegiftoflife. Thebloodyou donate can be separated into four com* ponenls nnd help as many as four sick or injured people. American Red Cross Blood Ser vices believes It is the responsibility of the healthy Individuals In each com munity togivebloodregulorlyforthose . whocannot take life or good health for granted. For more information about these drives call 634-1347. Ttic NWNC Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross serves Davit, Forsyth. Stokes, and Yadkin counties and is a United Way member agency. Howard Seeks Electkm As Majority Whip At Caucus 14 N.C. State Rep. Julia Howard, a ; WeteranRepublicanlegislatorandchair- ; Jman of the House Ethics Committee, ; iwill seek election as Majority Whip :*Jwhen GOP legislators caucus Satur- : :day. Nov. 16, In Statesville. "AsRepublicanlegislatoR.ourchal* llengenowistogetorganized,gel united, ' [ and then get on with the job of support- ling a responsible legislative agenda." '.Howard said. >. Howard was returned to the N.C. I House for a fifth term without opposl- 'tion in the recent general election. She -represents the 74th House District, ■ which includes Davie County and a ^ portion of Davidson County. • When Republicans gained a major- ; hy in the House in 1995. Howard took . on one of the General Assembly's most ; difflcultdutiesaschairmanoftheHouse : Ethics Committee. She also served with Rep. Cherie Berry of Catawba County as co-chair of the Welfare Re form and Human Resources Commit tee. Howard isa former four-term mem- bcroftheMocksvilleCity Council and ispastchairmonofthebo^oftrustees of Davie County Hospital. She Is the owner and operator of Howard Realty and Insurance Agency, Inc., and Davie Builders, Inc., which she co-founded with her late husband. In the 1996 session of the legisla ture, Howard was rated among the top 20 members of the House in effective ness and received a 100 percent rating by N.C. Taxpayers United. New and veteran Republican mem- bersofthe General Assembly will hold their Saturday meeting at the Holiday Inn in Statesville beginning at 10 a.m. M ocksviiieiBri^ Property Rezon^ On YadloWille Road mkMiyvDJ.'Nkk'Mmdoanlihieeinqnbcninicntlbeboaidvoled UMoinioailytognMiKuaingrequesttoNaiKey and Michael Keatonforliind on the eati itds of Yadkinvllle R i^ from tesidmUal to highway buslneu. HieKeMonaplaalabuildabeaulyihopwithnaUaiidlimningrBciniies.Now opetaling tits Nail R ent anon bom Squire Boone Flaza, builder Bobby Shelton said Ihe Kcaiooi need a laiger space. Rezoning Requests To Be Heard Tlie bdaid voted to hold a public hearing atiunextregularmeetingDec.3. OwnenoTthe new Featherilte faculty off Yadkinvllle Road have requested a noncontiguous annexation of that property. Several other ptopeity ownen in the area have alio aslced to be annexed, accotdiiig to Planning and Zoning Director lesse Boyce. Brock Gym Declared Disaster Shelter Three sites have been chosen in Davie County to serve as disaster shelters. The board approved an agreement between Ihe town and the county to allow the Brock Gym to be used by Ihe county as one of those shelters in Ihe event of lemefgency. -unds Released To Northwest COG Theboaidvoied torel^Mocksville'spoftionof the legion's state funding rt the Nocthwest Piedmonl Council of Oovemment The town's share of Ihe $48,015 U *50831. , ■ If iMs money is not ofHcially released to COG, It Rveiu back to Ihe stale. kcocdiiigloTown ManagerTeriy Bralley. CDBG Budget Amendment Approved The board approved a budget amendment to release $45,000 for Ihe lusgrave Machine and Tool expansion project. This money was ahtady deaignated for this pupose. Tennis Courts Damaged By Vandals According to Parks Director Bill Wiseman, vandals damaged the tennis CKOts at South Davie Middle School and Ihe maintenance building al Rich P K t ‘ Small holet made in almost all the tennis couna with a golf club will have I be filled in and the suifiKe retouched, he said. A fin cJUingidsha was spnyed in one of Ihe restrooms at the ttnids courts |yxl into the miiMeoance buiUing at Ihe park, he said. the gam at Ihe softball fleU, damaged by vandals earlier this past summer, lavebeennpliiced. ' Vork Done On Rteh Park Trails WiaemMiaidwiiikhadbm done ontei^ls at Rich ParkduringOctober 9 pupate it far the Jaycee haunted Hail. V On« peimaiieiil bridge and a Mnpdiaiy bridge were installed. Peimanenl nib were added to the two bridges buUt last year. Group Recognized For Contribution The bovd lecognized the MocbvUle-Davie layceet for putting up sigiu tkalgnadng Mocktvilk ai i Piedmi^'Triid Comiinunity, Jayoee PMIent ]anile Bofn sUl Uh thankijahould go io membcn, lannnihattaiid'rrevarWaltenhaa.whodldniaatoflhewoik, ; ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... KKOOK KIIX.I (.(II II’ll II nil i: i\i,i 9 9 8 - 7 H IT Call Carolina 'The Mini Dish- Satellite Service p«rd*y No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR D A V te C O UNTY P M M eS TA R D EALER 910-998-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 Test Your BIBLE Knowledg^: QUHrriONi Btfore Jtsiii dtpaiiid ibis world, Ik proialied fiieiia IK‘ Conforter. Who ii the Comforter and what did Juus uy h< wouM do? '; (Last Week's Answer: Je ju i said, ''I am the way, ihe truih. and the li ^ No man-^ comes tolh e Faiherbutbvm e". Ref. John 14:6} ___________________________________________________CBCpUMfc;-- w ir c a m m m u Located at the comer of Junclion ond Jericho Roads ^fd jca re d ^^e sio rln ^e w ^sia ^^ NhmI I h m BrI hb ^ R CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 7664021 S ptelilliing In the D ulgn, S th t. InitilltUcn m d S ttv k t of: • Horn* Tlwitw t T«l«vliion • Burglar Alarm Syitemi • Fin Alarm Syatwnt • Automation Syaltfliais s s s s r ' (10% OFF) Fi^ IN mm m m I wish to express my hejrl fell appreciation to all Davie County citizens that supported me as a candidate for the office of Registrar of Deeds. Your vote of confidence and trust will always be remembered with gratitude. I will continue my commitment to work for a Better Davie County.Henry Shore With PARTNERS Medicare Choice, I pay just $40 a month for health cate, month in and month out. And 1 pay no Medicare deductibles as long as I use plan providers. That even Includes the $736 Medicare hospitalization deductible. I pay a $15 copayment for each doctor's office visit, but my yearly physical, immunizations, and more are fully covered, at no cost, by PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Plus, my benefits are much better than Medicare combined with most supplements - and PARTNERS Medicare Choice costs far less. The plan comes from PARTNERS National Health Plans, a trusted name In North Carolina. You can't be turned down unless you have end-stage renal disease, have undergone a kidney transplant In the last 36 months, or are in Hospice care. And their list of contracting doctors was so long, mine was already on it. Let PARTNERS Medicare Choice help you save money. Call us today, or send In the coupon. PARTNERS Medicate Choice is now available in Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Orange, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, andYadkin Counties. PARTNE P A R T N Vledicare^^ao^ C a U 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 4 2 - 5 6 9 5(Press “6”) Si'iul lor mort' iiilorm alion NAME ADDRESS 'r CITY STATE ZIP MEDICARE ENTITLED? TELEPHONE M a il To: P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e R O . B o x 2 4 9 0 7 W in s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 1 4 - 4 9 0 7 A represattative m y call. wm PARMRS tiiM»(:vi Cholct. you muii hiVB and kiep Me(lkari Pvt B10 rKitvi hjfl coviraoi- . D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 . Deadmon, 81, has been a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for 50 years. ^jlaster Rick Phelps, Deadmon and long-time member Gene Smith talk in the lobby. - Photos by Robin Farguuon Davie Man Celebrates 50 Years Of Service To Masons Fifty ycani ago. M.C. Deadmon was an upstorl businessman with a scrvicc station in Mocksville. His brwihcr-in-law, Atlas Smooi, invitctl him to join the local Masonic Lodge. "\ didn’t know much u\xwt \l 1 just knew it was a sccrct lodge and you had to be invited." Deadmon said. "Al the lime I joined, it was slricl. I sweated it out to sec if I \s uuld be bluck-tullcd.'' He wasn't, working his way up to senior warden. And last week, the 81-year-old Mocksville resident was honored by fellow lodge members for 50 yeans of service. Jim Kelly, Ray Godbey, Larry Staley and C J. Angel) were honored the saiue night for 25 years of service. 'i think it's a good organization," Dcadii}on said. T o me. it’s the next thing 10 church." He especially enjoyed the Masonic Picnic. Once a Ihree-dny event, he and his brother-in-law would get up early on picnic morning (o cook ihc barbe cue. And (he orphans who benefltted from the picnic would spend the night in Ihc homes of local Masons. Deodmon grew up on Deadmon Road, went to Cooleemee School and a business college. Oneofhls first jobs was withSouth- em Railroad. He was laid off aHer a year. He drawing $8 a week unemploy ment whcnhe married thcformcrMory Ellen Smoot. Ho bought Into the scr- vicc station al Hwys. 64 and 6U1. a business he kept for 35 years before going to wofV bX Ingersoll-RatKl and rcdring. They had three (^lldrcn: Mack. Patsy (Brewer) and Phil. Popcorn Outlet and Gift Shop fExtandod Holiday Store Hours Starting Noveinl»r4th Mon-FrI 9an-7pm • Sat 9am-5pm ________Closed Sunday_______ Demalhv Via F IM Fresh Dally mm Ciramel, BMsr a CIM StPo/xan'GUI Baskeat Bin Boxes am CeitilicBles • Pofccnt On TM Cod K«msl Popcorn • SlaHoofeni F«mis T-SWrtJ Caps ‘ Cenmic Befits < Store Tof) Popam Poppeis P r in c e s s T h e a tr e - M a in S t. P r in ts l“ r f Maria Rutter’s newest print depleting Matn St.. MocksvtUe. (ca. 1963) imd the oUl Prtnccss Theatre. Is now avnJtaUe. TJie edttton Is limited to only 500 signed and numbered rrproducttons.Prints - Just $12 Plua tax Imaa onters add S31 Apptox. size i r x i r AvMabIt •(: COUCTTC AKT It nUIONO B35 YaMmHe Rd.. Mocksville orcontact:MaiiaRunefatPOBox7OeCoole0m9e.NC27OU (704)284-42U L Other Cooleemee iltoekifffli Alt* Pitoti Abe A n t h b le .^ ^ ******* n ' / f ’f / / s / O / t -< \ ( f / c / / { ('i7ft'(.s{/K(f S <y/t(>fn AKIS \ ( KAI IS s n o w cS, SAII LJVM COLISEUM ANNEX & EDUCATION BUILDING )\ I \ti{i K j.’s n \( >M MUI K _* JWI) \()\|\1|{|K Mill F R E E P A R K IN G C (| iin try C lM n n - 2 s t o r y F a r m H o iis a F o r S a ls Nice Nelgtiborhocd, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Kitchen & ! Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres, New Oii Furnace, / PRICED TO SELL-$75,000 Call R«d Foust 704-634-0757 Ag^ Ffflfli Church wants to feed ]35&milies fiorTliank^ivii^ Sunday November 24 Register By Phone 766-7866 12 Noon - 5 PM Monday-Friday t ■ I: SVMCEGOOD (704) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 R 1 \ I 1 () U S Mocksville*s Newest Development OInlnntal fc 0 ta te a Colonial Estates is located in the majestic lands once owned by the proniincnl 19th ccntu^ physician. Dr. James McGuirc. The combint^ heritage of this land is represented by the stoned entrance of this residential community and it's winding streets named for the thirteen original colonies. Attributes of the Gne development include wide curbed, lighted streets, underground utilities, and natural gas. Contact Swlcegood-Wall Realtors for information on lots, 2,3.4,5,6,7,8,9, II, 12, 13,67&6B. LOT 38 NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT This well-planned ranch design gives the most value & excitement for the dollar. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $118,000. ____________ACRtt Ovar 1600 8F. thUhorns has lols 10 offer, 36R, 26A. mastsr with 2 wslk-ln dosstt & gocasous mstiet bttt\ «mugs Qsrden tub. CattwdraT^ng & nreplscs in dsn. P s ^ drivs snd tsrgs lot 990,500. LOT a OUOtTONI nOAO Anolhsr nsw construction from Daimls Orub^ rsady for you to mskayourtlt(1«stutes3Bn.^bt<cl(Sictsrior. . Jr S !S 2 5 5 ffi,S r * iHtM and mors fora a 1.S stofv modam homa looks a oreai dssi lika the njsUc VcLCsbins ol Amsrics's pssL Pastures mOuds 2BA. towaring csthsdrai cailiog. dsn loA a fuU t>sssmsnL 1.64 aclol In vary d&sM nslghboihood $165,000. 117 CMUMH tT. TNs ct\vmlnB t.S Uoty twras haa great in-lown locailon convsnlani lo sho^g, schooia. sic., snd e B'eet pr'csl n CmtTVKW Dfwe-Twif^rDoli - Chsck out iha tsstursa in tNs 3BR, 2BA, 1405 sq. ft. brick rsnchsr... nsw gas fumscs A csntrsi air. nsw csrpst. ful bassmsnVlEMrtitfons to finiah for thosa extra rooms you may need. Qrsal nbhd. 189,500. updatai, ntw root, new wMonri. painted Iniide « out, 38R. 2BA. 2-cir gsnge thit il hsated and could l» used lor •ddMonal ba^oom or oHce, lanced yinL Priced 10 Sel S91.90a KykSwlceoood EJIonOrubb MsryHsndricte MeckiiMeOinW SheronCohen 934-1010 Me-7699 934^162 9M^207 4«-74M lots,sold as one Tot. Nice level walKing distance to golf course. $19,000 WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL SUE STHICKL AND - AVAILABLE 2-4 HOURS A DAY • uJ-l t '; MocltsviUe is getting a new Are truck. Fire nghter Franlt Ctiner told llie Mocksville Town Board of Commls- tpionen Hut ihe truck, wliicli wili cost jjnore than $260,000, will tie Mocks- J.vlile Fire Depaitroent's lltst tnick with ;li 1,500 gallon per minute pumping ;tapaclty. The other feature that will aid fire fighters is a fully enclosed cab that will allow them to tx fully dressed when they aitive al the fire scene, which should save three or four minutes in response time, he said. The uuck iscoming fully equipped, so no additional money will have lo be spent on equipment, he said. I County Briefs Cell Tower Moratorium Extended i CounlycommisiionenextendedforMdaysainotBlociumonconilnictlon of new cellular telephone towers. Hie time is needed for Ihe planning be to review and make a recommendation on a proposed ordinance setting rules for ihe location, size and heightof such towers, ciouiiiy Manager KeqWindleysaid County Attorney Bob P iin said the board needs to make a decision onthe cidinance as soon as possible. Funds Released To Northwest COG Davie county approved to allow $4,128 In stale money lo go to die Northwest Piedmont Council of Oovemments, to be used mainly for eco nomic development purposes.. Although the money Is notavailable directly to Davie County,Ihe commit- sioiien can'release" it to be use by the council of governments. Subdivision Plats OKd; One Delayed county commissioners last week approved two subdivision plats, and postponed action on another because of a dam and pond on the piopeily. South Aibor Section 2, a 16-lot subdivision at Deadmon and Wall Wilson roads, and Shady Grove, a 22-lot subdivision off Hwy. ItOI and Odell Myen Road in Advance, were both approved. The board delayed action on Oak Crave, a ID-lol subdivision al Hwy. 601 North and Children's Home Road. There Is a pond and dam ott the property, and board members said they wanted il to be clear who wouM maintain Ihe dam. New Property Tax Appraisals In 2001 New property valuations for tax purposes will come eaily Ihe next lime around. : CoUnty commlssionetj last approved moving the appraisals, nonwny doneeveryeighthyear.lothe seventhyear.1Vnewappninlwillbeeltectlve on Jan. 1,2001. Garbage Franchises Extended CurrenlfranchlsesandagreemenuforgatbajecollectionlnDtvieCounty h*ve been estended for 30 days so staff members can study options for wltciiing new bids. Inthe past, ihedepanment has often taken old hoses and other equipment and put it on a new tnick, Carter said. An alrcondltioned cab will provide fire Tighteis with a place to recover from Ihe heat, he added. Rre fighter Jackie Conihcr, there is Davie Class Of 1966 Plans 30th Reunion The Davie High Class of 1966 will have lu 30th year reunion Nov. 30 at the South Davie Middle School Caf eteria, Hanlison Street, Mocksville, from 2 p.m. until classmates are tiredof talking. Pictures will be taken al 3 p.m. A covered dish dinner will be held after pictures. Drinks, ice and paper goods will be famished. Organizers are Hying to reach Ihe following classmates: Dorothy Wooten, Doris Ann Whit, LO . Rey nolds. Clyde Jenette Shore Bolene, Helen CrabbLong, Steve Bennett, Ann Bunch, Robert E Benson, Ellen Fiee- nian, James Hany McCoy, Grenda Ardenla Turner and Hazel C. Harbin. Call Nayrex Bamhardl at998-3073. Tt«nexiplanningmcetingwillbcat7 p.m.Nov.29attheSouth Davie cafete ria. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write: Davie Co. Heritage Book P. 0. Box 122 Mocksville, NC 27028 Or Cali: Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 a teal need for a new truck. He said the department has trucks that have been 20,000 miles, which is a lot considering they have never left the town limits. Comhersaid thedepanmem should try to replace its older tnicks while they are still in good condition, and there Is amatkelfonhera. One has been sold toa volunteer fire department in Ihe county, and another can be eliminated when Ihe new track airives, he said. llie company lhal built the new inick will send a factory engineer for DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Nov. 14,1996'-ll[; three days to train fire fighters and guarantees to replace any part needed within 72 hours, he said. The town has a buyer interested in Ihe second track the fire department plans to sell, Town Manager Teny Bnilley told the boanl. Tlie dcpanmenl has $215,000 in its capital reserve fund and made $ 12,000 from the sale of the first track. Tbe remaining funds can come from the operating expense fund to pay for the track's equipment, he said. The baud approved purchase ofthe new track. SUHSHINEUNE A ia w m ttymtrtpm B lack n in q ic jn 6 SMmmetin9 6 ol&* r C hanetor (h o M ftom W M M n n tiw h it t « < « ) ak t M lV IB r S ii It 14 M I a 10 b. aK IW W fcO ti t»tl>« SHOE SHOW % brick. I.iaec. mMA. sc. _ 243ftW-el. Mahed bstrt. 6B2bI. unto. 2lrpL «%isem, .A. 2 ctf 0V. daA 2 wels. neN«rpelAraof.t1Hm CAUKIN. 117bsitooma,2brihs.2»eplaoM tms dan, 2 tei gnaoi on 1.x •See W-. aeetnocsMoa Jusi ninm to l-4a H1f,000 CAUEVELYM. 1M POHI RA - 1Jsloryrsmod Mnrtm laaM m em d poi^ 3Bd. 2-SBa. ML. oaiR. dan, la. laundry mi w M gea heet. CA. cert. vec. Ml M M -SBd. I.IBa. brick ranch «lh Id besrnL on 1A ecne. peinied maide, new raof in « , vinyl «iMows.WwlftatlMOO. CAmHAWi. 141 Cemar m m k -oreeiddar home In tONn oaf rarM kiccme on ur^er IswaL Mw cerpel. mabt tree exl. Isnced vM wta. iMriahop. SBd. 2Be, W DR. to. lA am dan.W M o a a lL D f - ~ 400iaWMrlBway Court-2 twdmm, 2 beav.oondo el BuWk« iCAao i.LMnoroom counhmailoiNonreelricMwah HAIM K J.IO M U U IH ^ S P E C IA L N O TIC E ^ IM IIM IIIIIIIW IB tB NOW OFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L INTERVIEW S A RE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE _______ Hwy. 21,Gallher Road, Statesville l o t F I N A M C I M G O N S E L E C r e O ¥ B m C L E S - B U Y H E R E - P J k Y A l J ^ S E E iVIIKF M A RT IN A B O U T THFSE V E H K l t S r \ i iii^ 1 );t\ If (. o iln I \ . ■m ttHM is <S- W i sii'fii li>is\tli ss I (-. ( >u luh <■,: ■'.(< Have jo u met D a^e County residents H ubbard R ealty Sales A ssociates? JANET MASTEHS 998-1182am ao» IMi« b Olli Vdlcy Sp«ybb« b Dk«4(. W. Fonyth YadUi > KahMi. Cki« k « iMtfMct ^ *k}i Alkw • Dm^ - Swtr, MdoM at UNC Oramkero. JAfcr, SMdm « UNC WiW«aa SYLVIA JORDAN DONNA D .B IA IR 9 9 8 ^2 7 998*1167•lUiidMorbfMdiRM .i^ o f B ^ R w c m c U M d •M»«ltoDk«4iCo«TbK»»iht«hob(MlT •MiBfthwkinDnkCMMy hbene(UUid«»bSaanM(»)OT«nl \\c I l.i\ I Ui i\sfs \\ ;iit iii)^ I I >1 I l> >iiH's I I hK I S I \ n - ^ o ii U i .uK lo S , II C .ill \ o u r I K ( .ilt\ Vj^i iil ^ -sTT’ '•*' , PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE !sss;^sffss!jr^,s:sf w1w.nwiai,wo(itim.,c<w>BwiilnoMMIofhowMf COM. urnM M K. noacoim sTAuNa am na in II awn - HM ■ tiMw - HOiMS PillHITTIDaMniaaKaixMWMIMekMlg JM «TIU>rm9M .|lia i l U ^ l w a i O i i LlsteoLiiwl 7 ^ OOUTOJMILOT10I>1I •I* oowM In i m C i VICWOWaWDYIIKH iisgar"n» ..m la iiiiim w e e m m tis.iso.ool^gsmedadWoncuMrase. undargreiM DSvad iMda. nasr MO. too county taass, r--* S S C tm S o o le i^ vSi' ■wnnun • IMB - WOOOiD M OHN UM> M iM fel heiMI ml PMM ol I M RMMHM. Ba-m !ooo^o3ni^ iiii ■ -HHVLYWOOCBimI •“-’'assafflis IX . DA.V1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. U, 19% AMtNDED NQT1CEJiE.8UB8IIIUIE andauthorityconlainedinthal certain Deed oJ Tm»\ ex«cu^e<J andd«>ivet®dby Matga* ret S. Lewis, and Carl J. Lewis, wile and husband as joini tenants, dated the 26th day ol Februaiy, 1995, and recorded in the O t ^ ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County. North Carolina, In Book 220 at Page 730 and because ol delault in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby se* cured and failure to carry out and perlorm (he stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant Iq demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed ol Trust, the under* signed Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sate in the County Courthousaol Davie County, In tha city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock on the 20th day ot November. 1996, all that certain parcel of land, more paiticu* larty described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House andlot/Con- dominlunVor Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 3374Jofl Myers Road. Advance, NC 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION; Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an axle found, said axle found being the Southeast comer of RosleC. Spaugh. Deed Book 153. page 389, Parcel 51 and being located in the Northern line of Billy Myers, Deed Book125, page 222, Parcel 50.01 and being the Southwest corner of the within described propeity; thence with said Spaugh line. North 04 degrees, 39 min utes, 50 seconds West 169.29 feet to an Ironplaced, said iron placed being located In the Southem line of Southern Railway: thence with Southern Railway, North 64 degrees, 59 minutes, 20 seconds East 120.00 feet lo an Iron placed, said Iron placed being the Northwest comer of Roy L Potts. Deed Book 157. page 317. Parcel 49; thence with said Potts Line. South 04 degrees. 31 minutes, 25 seconds East 166.86 fee t to an Iron found. sakJ Iron found being k>cated in (he Northern line of Billy R. hfyers. Deed Book 144, page 480. Parcel 49.01: thflnce South 83 degrees. 49 min utes. 20 seconds Wes1119.63 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by C. Ray Cates. Febmary 14. 1995. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as te- fleeted on the records of the Register ol Detds not more than 10 days prior to potting the notice are Margaret S. Lewis andCarlJ. Lewis. Shoukl the property be purchased by a thM party, that person must pay the tax ot Mrt# m ow«a One Hundred Doltam (|1Q04»)raqMbyNCQ87A-306(a)(1).The yweot the ealeewti^fte reel for cash to the highest bidder and that the * undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale lo Immedialefy deposit cash or certified check in the amount ol the greater ol Hve percent (5%) of the amount ol the bkj or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described win be sold subject to any unpaid taxes. prk>r encumbrances, if any. and special assessments. The sale wiU be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required. This the 7th day ol November. 1996. : Frances S. White Substitute Trustee 11-7-2tnp tWRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tha Estate of Ruby A. Alexander, late of Oavle County. North Carolina, this is to notify all - persons having claims against ssid estate to present them to the unbenigned on or -before the 24th day of January. 1997. being three months from the first day ol publcatkMi or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted — to said estate win please mako immediatd- ptyment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol October. 1996. . C«rolJeanEvan8.210Michaels Road. Mocksvie. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Ruby A. Alexander, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A RAISEBECK.LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704)634-2171 10-24-4tnp P U B L IC N O T IC E S ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS LeBLEU WATER COMPANY Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board ol Commission ers. Davie County. N.C. until 2:00 p.m., November21,1996. for the construction of certain Water System Improvements for LeBieu Water Company. The construction work shall consist of approximately BOO LF. of 8* Di water main. 85LF. ot encasing piping (bora & jacX). and associated appurtenances. Proposals must be sealed and marked ‘County of Davie Water System Improve ments. LeBleu Water Company, for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Davie County. N.C.' All proposals must be submitted upon the blank forms provided In the copies of Proposal, Contract, and Specification. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security In an amount of not less than five percent of the amount of the bid. Security may be in the form of cash, a certified check made payable to the Davie County Board of Commisstoners. Davie County. N.C.. and drawn on a bank or Trust Com pany insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, ora Bidder's Bond. Plans, copies of the Proposal. Con tract. and Specifications, etc. may be ob* talned upon application to the Engineer, accompanied by a non-refundat>Ie pay ment of twenty-five dollars ($25.00). Aset of Plans and Specifications are on file at the office of the Associated General Con tractors. High Point and Charlotte; office of the County Manager, and the office ot the Engineer. The bids for this proposed work will be received In the Commissioners Board Room of the County Administrative Build ing in Mocksville. N.C.. at whk;h place and the lime stated above, they wilt be publicly opened and read. Consideration will be given only to bids of Contractors who are able lo submit evidence showing that they are properly licensed under *An Act to Regulate the Practice ol General Contracting*, ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina . on March 10.1925. and so subsequently amended. A Performance Bond is required in an amcunt equal to 100 percent of the Con* tract prtce. conditioned upon the faithful performance of the Contract and upon the payment in full to all persons supplying labor and furnishing materials for ar>d in connectton with the construction of the project. The Owner resenres the rights to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bkls. The Board ol Comnfdssk>ners reserves the ttgM to IrtoeaM or the quen- tltiee ot iteme given m the Propoeal and to award Ccntrade wNch appear lo be in the beMimereitol tha County. ThaBovdol Commissioners also resen/es the right lo award each of the three parts of this project to indivkfual Contractors, or lo reject all bids lor one. two. or all parts of the projects as they deem necessary. Except as noted in the 'Special Condi tions* section of the Specifications, it is understood that this Contract may be In creased in an amount equal to fifty peroent of the total Contract at the Board of Com- missionetsoption. Itlsfunherunderstood that any Increases made may be In the total amount, and each bkl item need not be increased in the same amount. Each Contractor submitting a Proposal for this work, when requested, shall pro duce evidence of experience in constmcl- ing a project ol similar size and nature. Contractors that are unable to produce this evklence may be rejected although they are low bkiders. Davie County Board of Commlsstoners Davie County. North Carolina Kenneth N. Wlndley, Jr.. County Manager 11-7-2tnp O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLO METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE r ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, November 16,1996 • 10am Estale ot Mr. Hat ten W. ft M n. Maiy G. Carter mumistn 701E. Lerimton Hoad»MoctavUle. NC Rtal Eilat* will be offered at 12:00 noon. .1074 Sq. R Fnune House. 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh, Partial Bascmenl w/Oul : Building on .6 Acre Lot. Temu; 10% Sale Day. Balancc Ai Closing. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Simplicity Riding Mower. Push Mower. Super 12 Craltaman Qtrden Tractor w/Blad* & Turn Plow. Dinette Suit, Bedroom Suit, Old Bow Front Dresser w/Bevel Mirror, Grinder (or Reel Type Mower. Floor Ltmp. Quilta & Quilt Tops. Old Glassware & Dishes. Pottery. Oak Oreeser. End Tables. Recllner. Round Oalt Table, 32 Revolver (pennK required). Porch Glider. Old Baby Stroller. Old Trunii, Hot Point Chest Freezer, Costume Jewelry, Pots & Pans, Metal Wardrobe, Baskets, Small Tables, Old Singer Treadle Machine. Desk, ChM's Rocker, Porch Rockera, Hand Tools, Baby Dolls & Doll Parts, MeUI Bed, Many Other Misc. Items. IU ltM tc lK lF iirH ila < ifM r.iM n .C a te r ■ Auak»iCo.NaRespoiisililcrorAcddeiiuorLoss Tcnn.cn ftncna] Propeily-Casii or Good Clia kSa^c Day StJeCoMucMBy; S H E E K - S P E E R A U C T IO N S 201 Duiln Road • MocktvUle. NC 27020 • : • DwMSpeer.NCALaiHIIO^IM tiaw m IM e. NCALI3I3. I I 041141W • Shwee l»e<, BreJw NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDtSTRtCT COURT DIVISION 96CVD6120 JUDY H. DUNN Plaintilf vs. GARY LEE DUNN Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION To: Gary Leo Dunn Take nolice that a pleading sooking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce based on one year's continuous separa tion. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than December 13, 1996 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sendee against you will ap ply to the Court lor the retlel sought. This the 31st day of October. 1996. John J. Schramm. Jr. PEEBLES & SCHRAMM Attorney for the Plaintiff 102 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (910)723-7361 10i31-3lnp Auction Frl«Sat •Mon NIGHTS 7:00 PM OUANewMctdiaiidite Alio Loads Hon Rauiylniila Ekh W«k Located on Union Cmss Ck Rd 0/f 0/rf -121 DI Jess Willmd Feed Mill C.E.nynn • NCAL3240 910-961-2487 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Francis Henry Bahnson. Jr.. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day ot Janu ary. 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October. 1996. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co.. P.O. Box 51409. Durham. N.C. 27717- 1489, Executor ol the Estate of Francis Hen7 Bahnson, Jr., deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISEBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-2171 10-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Robed Moody Chaffin, 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 before the 31sl day of Janu ary, 1997. being three monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This theStsldayof October. 1996. Ora Mae Chaffin. 520 Church Street Extenskjn, Mocksville. NC 27028, Execu trix of the Estate of Robert Moody Chaffin, deceased. 10-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Marie A. Van Varkk (a/k/a Marie Van Varick), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims against the es tate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Win- ston-Saiem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 24lh day of January, 1997. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebtedio the sakl estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 24th day of October. 1996. John W. Eager. Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27114-5008 10-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Eila F. Swicegood. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day ol Febru ary. 1997. being three months from the first day o! puWicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 7th day of November. 1996. Jerry F. SwIcegood. 1662 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27026, Ad ministrator of Ihe Estate of Ella F. SwIcegood. deceased. 11-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateol James WiniamRtvers.deceased. lateof Davie County. North Carolina, thlsls to notify all persons having claims against' said estate to present them lo the under-' signed on or before the 31st day ol Janti-' ary. 1997. being three months from the first - day of publication or this notice will be ’ pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-" sons Indebted to said esiale will please*' make immediate payment lo the under*' • signed. This the 31st day ol October, 1996. ' ■ Mercedes M. de Rivers. P.O. Box 1398,' Clemmons.NC 27012-1398. ExecutrUol"' the Estate of James William Rivers, de ceased. 10-31-4IP NORTH CAROLINA ! DAVIE COUNTY i" CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as - Executor ol the Estate of C. Rickert Lewis: (Chartes Rickert Lewis. Rick Lewis), de'.- ceased, lale ot Davie County. North Caro:- lina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and' corporations having claims against said- Estate to present them to the undersigned' on or before the 31 si day of January. 1997-, * or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of * recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora^ tions indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately lo the under signed at the below-designated address.'' This the 31 st day ol October. 1996. Jane P. Lewis. 1001 West Fourth Street. ■ Winston-Salem. NC 27101. Executor of Ihe Estate of Charies Rickert Lewis, de ceased. C. Penn Craver, Jr. - PETREE STOCKTON. LLP 1001 West Fourth Street' Winston-Salem, NC 27101' Telephone No. (910)607-7310 10-31-4lnp - SMURDAY • Novemlier 16) 1986 AflOAM for the Wade H. Cleary - Estate 474 Log Cabin Road • Davie Co. Mocksville, NC Irom 1-40 exit »nO, lake Hwy. 601 North lor 4 miles lo Libertyy Church Rd. H1002, Ihen 1 mile lo Bear Creek Church Rd. »I320, Ihen 2 miles lo Log Cabin Rd H1319, Ihe Cleary's farm is 100yds. onLell. Walch lor York Auction i Really signs. Ford 4«30 Tractor (+/• 2 yrs. old, +/-900 hcs.. 1 owner)Ford 4M)0 Tractor ('S1.1 owner) Ford 3600 Tractor (new 1995 laclory motor, transmission, roar end) l-H 140 Tractor s«46334J (1 owner)\Ford 3600 Tractor Chassis (motor, transmission, rear end ■ runs) Bush Hog 2400 OT Loader W Ford XLT Ranger Pk;kup (1 owner, loaded, looks good) 74 F-350 Ford Dump Truck (1 owner. +/-6t,000 miles) ■64 Chevy Plckup (1/2 ton. long bed. runs good)73 Lowboy Trailer, 16 K. '68 Parkway Trailer, (3 BR, 2 Baths, new V tin root) 3 Roanoke 126 Rack Gas Tobacco Bams Dtail* 1 SO Rack Gas Tobicco Barn Twin Roanoke Tumlable 2 Tobacco Bam Hoists Tobacco Bam Fogger _2 row_Tob,Lislerw/le(t. hoppers---------------- 2 row Holland Tob. Setter 1 row Holland Tob. Setter Water Barrels & Racks Uillston 2 row Tab. rolling Cultlv. 7 Tob. Trailers new ail Metal Tob. Trailer 600 gal. pdy Tank & Gas Pump on Trailer (+/■ 2 yrd. dd) new 6S gal. Watson Sprayer 3 pt. h. 110 gal. poly tank Tob. Sprayer 3 pt. h. two 65 gal. poly tanks Sprayers 3 pt. h. large 2 stage 5 hp Air Compreaaor AC/DC 225 Lincoln WeMer Kysor ■ Johnson metal Band Saw (we) or dry) Parts Washer Chk»go Drill Press 1/2 hp Craftsman Grinder Husqvama *41 Power Saw (like new) Lombard Power Saw Anvil no Molaaae* MUI (Columbus. Qa.) Molasses Vac Appto Cider PreH (H.M. Smith & Co.) Hammer Mill (Meadows Mill) Wooden Single Stock Plow oMFannstead items -7-handTobacco Setters---------------------- HolMit Heel Band Sm 220V. e.ph. Hoberl Sauug* Grinder - 110V, a. ph. Stalnleaa Steel Meat Tabl« Qood Fairbanks Morse Roor Scales (aH metal) Welder Table w/6'Vise metarshop Sieve Hand & Power Shop Tools misc. Fami Supplies & Parts Cedar Lumber J.D.S300 Grain Drill (14 disc) N.H. 451 Mowing Mach. N.H. 256 Rake (all original teelh)3 pi. h. Rd. Bale Mover Mayralh Chain Elevator on nibber 9ft.4-MayralhAugerelect.A.C. 72 Combine Ford 309 Com Planter 2 row Lely Fert. Spreader 3 pt. h. small 1 row Cole Com Planter 3 pt. h. Howse 22 disc H.D. Bog Harrow 3 pt. h. Ford 24 disc Harrow 3 pt. h. Sitrex It shank Tillage Tool Fred Cain 9 shank Tillage Tool Ford 2-16’aPk)W *337 10 ft. Flekl Tooth Harrow 3 pL h.Ford Sub-Soiler 1 row -Corsteana Pasture Ripper 88'-------------- V Tooth Cultlv. 1 row 3 pt.h. 1 row Tob. Cultlv. 3 pt. h. Potato Pk)w 3 pLh. 6 It. Box Blade w/ripper teelh 6 It. Ford 205 Blade Dirt Pan Sft. Bush Hog Font Post Hole Auger 3 pL h. 2 utility Farni Trailers Wood Saw 3 pt.h. two 276 gal. Fuel Tanks w/pumpa H.D. Boom Pole W-2.S00 ft. Irrigation Pipe 3' & 4'.f/-2S8prinMera Berkley PTO Irr. Pump Steven 770 Pump 16 ga. Winchester 37A Shot Gun 16 ga. Steven 94 Shot Gun 12 ga. Steven Shot Gun 20 ga. S.S. WettemfleM Bon Actk)n 20 ga.16 ga. a 20 ga. Shot Guna, S.S. Wlncheeler 290 auto. Rme .22 cal. WeeleniSI«Pletol,.22caL Shot Gun Sheila You art wtlcom* to visit this nic* working farm Mon. ■ FrI. waak of M ia from 9atn to 5pm to vlaw Hama, (aoma amall Hama will “not" bo out to vlaw until day of aala) •Cloud Salt* ‘No CoiMlgnmentu' ‘ManyOth»rll»ma‘ •Lunch Avallabf* ‘Raatroom' Yoric Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 356 Fox Hunter Road • Harmony, NC 28634 704^46-2696 • NCAL#74 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 14.1W6 -1 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTKeOFSALE 96SP102 ,UNDER ANOBYVIRTUEofapowerof sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated Septemtier IS. 1994. executed by FLORA E. HAIRSTON lo GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, and recorded In Book 215. Page 872. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an Order executed by KENNETH D. BOQER. Clerk ot Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 22nd day ol October. 1996, Ihe default having been made In the pay ment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, the saki deed of trust being by the terms thereof sU))ect to foredosure and the hokler of the lndebte<^88 thereby secured hav* Ingbe/nanded a lorectosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order ot Ctetk ot Supe« rior Court ol Oavle’County, the under* signed GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, will offer lor sale at public auctton to the highest bklder for cash at Ihe Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina at t0;30 a.m., on the 26th day November, 19%, the land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being de< scribed as follows: .BEGINNING at an Iron In Ihe line ol William C. Council. Southwest comer ol James T. Lawrence DB 95, page 166 and runs thence with Lawrence line South 74 degrees 21 minutes 01 seconds East 304.97 feet to an iron, Northeast comer ol the within described tract; thence South 06 degrees 34 minutesSO seconds West 97.70 feet to an iron. Council Northeast comer; thence with Council tine North 85 degrees 55 minutes 05 seconds West 299.85 feet lo an Iron, Council comen thence continu ing with Council line North 06 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 158.65 feel TO THEBEGINNING,containIng0.6841 acre, more or less, as surveyed October 17. 1990. by Grady L Tutterow, and tteing a portionoltheVeonthaLHineslands. See DB 88, page 177. and DB 95. page 168. Davie County Regist^. TOGETHER WITH said lands there Is conveyed a non-exclusive perpetual 12 foot easement ol Ingress, egress and re gress leading from the same to the right ol way of SR *1431 (locally known as ‘Pineville Road') having as its Northern boundary the following course and dis tance; BEQINNINGalanironat Ihe North east comer of said 0.8841 acre tract and running thence with the line ol James T. Lawrence North 84 degrees 58 minutes 36 seconds East 198.00 feel to a railroad •pike k>cated 1.8 leet West of the centerline ofSR«t431 rightolway.sakleasementto be appurtenant lo said 0.8841 acre tract and to run with the same In the hands of all persons whomsoever. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. This the 14th day ol November. 1996. George W. Martin Trustee 1M4-2tnp NOTICE OF BID DATE CHANGE AND ADVERTI8CMENTF0R BIDS The previously advertised bid date of November12.1996 for renovations to the Brock Auditorium. 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. is hereby delayed until: Sealed proposals will be received until 2:30 p.m. on November 21,1996. In Ihe Davie County Admlnlstralhin Building. 2nd Floor Commissioners Board Room, 123 South Main Street. MocksvUle, N.C. for the constmctkm ol an additk)n and renova- tk>n8 to Brock Auditorium. 622 North Main Street. MocksvUle. N.C. at whk^h lime and place bkts wiy be opened and read. Complete plans and sp«dfk»tk>n« for __this proitct can be obtained from CaUoway- JohneonMooreand West.119Brookstown Avenue. Winston-Salem, N.C. during nor mal office hour* after October 16.1998. The county reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals. Kenneth N.Windley. County Manager Oavle County Mocksville. N.C. 11-7-2tnp Rirtieei^^ lla w n ra re ReiMeMtiel» Coiamerctal NOTICE OP SUBSTiniTB THUBTgfa UNDERANDBYVIRTUEOFthe power andauthoritycontainedinttwtcertainDeed of Trust executed and delivered by Vtofcle Ann Fulk (Single), dated the 14th day of July. 1993. and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 197 at Page 796 and because ol default in the payment ol theindebtedness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry out and perfomi Ihe stipula tions and agreements therein contained and, pursuant todemand ol Ihe owner and holderollheindebtedness secured by said Deed ol Tmst. Ihe undersigned Substitute Tmstee will expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In Ihe County Court house ol Davie County. In the city of Mocks ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'ck>ck on the 20th day of November, 1996. all that certain parcel ol land, more particularty described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and toVCon- domlnium/or Lot ADDRESS OP PROPERTY: Route 1, Box 355, GInny Lane. Advance. NC 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING ALL OF LOT 3. ol Springdale SubdMston as recoided in Plat Book 5. pages 141 and 142, Davie County Registry to which refer ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as re flected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Vickie Ann Fulk. ShouU Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($t00.00)requlredbyNCQS7A-3O8(a)(1).The terms of Ihe sale are that Ihe real property hereinabove describedwill be soki for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require Ihe successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount ol the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundredand fifty dollars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpakl taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. This the 7th day of November, 1996. RonaklH. Davis Substitute Tnistee 11-7-2tnp REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS The Davie County Board of Commis- stoners is seeking sealed bUs lor the sale of a Shenandoah P25 Incinerator now lo cated at Davie County Hospital. Spedfiea- tlons may be obtained from Ken Winday, Davie County Manager. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028,(704-634- 5513). Proposals wilt be accepted through Wednesday, November 20.1996 at 2:00 p.m.. at the office ol the County Ivlanager. 123 South Main Street. MocksvUle, N.C. 27028, when they will be opened. A bkl deposit ol 5 per cent wiN be required. The Board has the right lo reject any and all bids. 11-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Francis Lee Smith, deceased, late of OavieCounty. No(thCaroUna.thlsls to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Janu ary. 1997. being three months f nsm the first day ol publtoatkm or this nottee wUI be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All par sons Indebted to said estate wilt pieasa make Immediate payment to Itte under signed. This the 24th day of October. 1996. Hikla C. Smith. 120 Cap Cain Trail. -Mock8viile.'NC~27028rAdnr)Ihlat^ of' the Estate of Francee Lee Smith, deceaaad. 10-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY NOTICE o r SALE 96SP105 UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of a powerof sale contained In a certain deed ot trust dated October 4. 1991. executed by ALBERT HAIRSTON(Deceesed) and wife, CATHERINE B. HAIRSTON (Deceased) lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and reconjed In Book 175. Page 602, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue , ol the authority vested In the undersigned aaTrusteeandanOnlerexecutedbyKEN- NETH D. BOGER, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 22nd day ot Octo ber, 1996, the default havtng been made in Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sakl deed of tmst being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the hokler of the Indebtedness thereby secured haying demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying aakl Indebtedness and the same h a ^ ^ been ordered and approved by sakl Order of Clerk ol Superter Court ol Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, wiU offer tor sale at publte auctksn lo the highest bidder for cash at the Court house Door In Davie County, North Caro lina at 11 ;0C a.m., on the 26th day Novem ber. 1096, Ihe land conveyed In sakl deed of tmst. the san>e lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being de scribed as follows; BEGIN at a \^lle slump Wisentan cor ner. runs North ^ degrees East with road 3.00 chains to a stake; thence South 85 degrees East 2.00 chains to a sourwood; thence South 20 degreesWesl3.00 chains to a stake; thence North 85 degrees West 2.00 chains to THE BEGINNING, contain ing 6/10 of an acre, more or less. This property will be sold s u ^ t to ail taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 14th day of November. 1996. George W. Martin Trustee 1M4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXiCUTOffB NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Nellia Boger Hunter, deceased, late of Oavle County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot Febm ary. 1997. sakl date being three months from the first pubiicatkMi or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ot Noven>ber. 1996, the same being the first pubUcatkm date. X. Clay Hunter, Executor of the Estate of Nellie Boger Hunter.QrMiyLMcClamrock,Jr. LAW OFFICES OF GRADY L MCCLAMROCK. JR.. J.O.. P.A Attomeyforthe Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (704)634-7502 11-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Eatate of John Roy SmHh. deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to ihe under signed on or before the 24th day of Janu ary, 1997, being three months from the flrst day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona indebtad to said estate will pleaae make Immedlaie payment to the under signed. Thiethe24lh day of October. 1996.G w e r ) ^ F^Smlth. J050_Turtteyfoot. ~RcA. Mockinriilt. NC 27026, Executrix of the Estate ol John Roy Smith, deceased. 10-244IP NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIQUOUS ANNEXATWN Tha piMic win lake noOce that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocks ville has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m.onTuesday.December3at Ihe Mocks ville Town Hall (171 Clement Slreel)on the question of annexing the foltowing de- by petition filed pursuant to (il.S. 160A- , 58.1: Beginning at a point In the center ol Sanford Road. Southeast comer of Blaise Baptist Church and running thence with the center of said road South 14degs. 12 mln. West 138.57 feet to a polrvt; thence with a new line North 79 degs. 34 mln. West 598.7 feel to an iron, a new comer; thence North 19 degs. 39 mln. East 315.3 feet to an Iron, Ihe Northwest comer of Blaise Baptist Church; thence South 20 degs. 40 min.We8t99.0feet loan iron;thence North 87 degs. 25 mln. East passing through an Insn stake In the Western margin of the Sanford Road right ol way a total distance ot 309.07 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OFTHEBEGlNNtNGcontalnlng3.0acres, more or less. Tract 1; Parcel A: Beginning at an existing highway right ol way monument, the Southeastern comer ol the within de scribed tract, In the Highway Rlghl of Way line of Interstate 40. Sakl point and place of beginning also being the norlheastem comer ol Robert V. Hardin (DB 155. p. 563); thence with the Harden line North 88 degs. 40 mln 31 sec. West 714.35 feet to an established Iron pin, the Southeastern comer of the within described tract In the line of Lee Chikiress (OB 113, p. 584) Northwestern comer of Robert V. Hardin; thence with the Childress line North 00 degs. 56 mln. 36 sec. East 253.23 feet lo an established Iron pin; Northeastern cor ner of Childress Southeastern corner of Verious B. AngeU (OB 77, p. 451); thence with the Angell line North 01 degs. 32 mln. 11 sec. East 409.62 feet to an Iron pin; thence continuing with the Angell line North 03 degs. 44 mln. 00 sec. East 182.90toan established Iron pin. Ihe Northwestern Comer of the within described tract In the Angell line. Southwestern comer (now or f ormeriy) with Carol P. Armstrong (DB 162. p. 711); thence with the Armstrong line North 88 degs. 52 mln. 47 sec. East665.15 feet to a newlron pin, comer of Armstrong In the line of Blaise Baptist Church (DB 93. p. 77); thence with the Church line South 18 degs. 26 mln. 21 sec. West 208.53 feet to an established Iron pin. thence South 80 degs. 21 min. 41 sec. Eest 565.92 feet to an established Iron pin, the Northeastern comer of the within described tract. South- eastem comer ot Blaise Baptist Church In the Northern right ol way Une of BR1345; thence with the ri^t ot way ot aaid road, cunre to the left having a chord bearing of South 03 degs. 25 min. 26 aec.Weetand a chord distance of 47.20 feet lo a point; thence South 01 degs. 47 mln. 07 sec. East 94.75 feet lo an existing highway right of way monument; thence South 88 degs. 15 mln. 06 sec. West 4.90 feet to an existing highway right of way monument; thence to a cun/e lo the right having a delta of 63 degs. 11 mln. 17 sec., a radius of 346.97 feet, an arc length of 382.65 feet, a chord length of 363.55 feet and a chord bearing of South 29 degs. 32 mln. 16 sec. West to an existing highway right of way monu- meni; thence South 66 degs. 34 mln. 11 sec. West TO THE POINT AND PUCE OFBEGINNlNQ.corxtainlng 19.023acres. Tract 1; Parcel B: BEGINNING at an established Iron pin, the Northeastern corner of the within described tract In the edge of the right of way control access line of N.C. highway 601 and Interslale 40 Ac- ceaa Ramp, sakl Iron being the Southeast- em comer of that property deaehbed in DB 172, p. 240 (sakl propeity being Tract 2 described betow In the deed; North 68 dega. 52 mln. 55 sec. East 0.59 feel to a _n«w Iron pin.on.the.righLof-way;-thence~ South 24 dega. 24 min. 30 sec. East 48.41 feet to an existing highway right of way cont. next column monument; thence South 41 dega. 52 mln. 25 sec. West 469.45 feet to an existing highway right ot way monument; thence South 47 dega. 15 mln. 15 sec. West 229.66 feet to an established Iron pin, the Southeastem comer of Ihe within described tract. Northeastern comer of Mkt-Stale Oil Company (DB 124. p. 695); thence North 42 d ^ . 35 mln. 48 sec. West 52.84 feat lo a bent Iron pin; thence South 47 degs. 15 min. 32 sec. West 50.15 teet to an estab lished Iron pin. Ihe Southwestem comer ol the within described tract; Ihence 01 degs. 38 min. 37 sec. West 91.13 feel to a point; thence North 0t degs. 47 min. 07 sec. West 94.47'feet to a point; Ihence a curve to the ri^^t having a chord tfstance of 87.41 feet to a point; thence a cunre to the right having a chord bearing of North OS degs. 28 mln. 36 sec. East and a chord distance of 87.41 feet lo a point; thence a curve to the right having a chord bearing North 17 degs. 31 mln. 32 sec. East and a chord distance ol 90.92 feet; thence a curve to the right having a chord bearing of South 03 degs. 25 min. 28 sec. West and a chord distance of47.20feel to a point, the Northwestemcomerolthewithki described tract; Ihence North 88 degs. 52 mln. 55 sec. Easl425.76feetTOTHEPOINTAND PLACE OF BEGINNINQ. contalnlna 3.914acre8.moreorless. This property Is also known as parcel 6 of lax Map H-4 of the Da>^ County Tax Maps. BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the Northern right of way margin ot U.S. Inter state 40. the same being the point of inter section of the Northern right ot way margin of U.S. Interstate 40 wHh the line ol Mario Corporatton. and running thence North 0 deg. 02 mln. 06 sec. West 451.62 feet to an Iron slake, Lillian Frost DonnerSouthwest comer in Ihe line of Grover H. Chlktress; Ihence with Donner line North 89 d ^ . 56 mln. 52 sec. East 704.07 feet to an iron stake in Ihe Northern right of way line of Interstate 40 South 57 deg. 11 mln. 13 sec. West 811.43 feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNINQ, containing 3.66 acres. BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the line ol Frost Heirs being a comer ot Tract No. 1. mns thence North 89 degs. 20 mln. West 14.00 chains to an Iron stake; thence North 4 deg. East 4.50 chains to an Iron slake; Ihence South 89 degs. 20 min. East 14 chains to an Iron stake In the line of Frost Heirs; thence with the line ol the Frost Heirs South 4 deg. West 4.50 chains to the BEGiNNINQ, containing 6.3 acree, more or less, and being subjed to a 20 foot right ot way adjoining Frost Heirs One as ap pears on a plat on record in the Office of the Clerk ot Superior Court. Davie County. North Carolina. BEGINNING at an eatabHehed toon ptoi the Northeastem corner ol the wHhm de* acribed tract, comer ot Vertoue B. Angel (DB 77. p. 451 and DB 58. p. 525). in the lineof DavidL ChNdresa (OB 171. p. 383); THENCE FROM THE BEGINNINGS with theChikJrasaline South01 degs.15min. 57 sec. East passing through an estab lished Iron pin at 397.12 feel for e total distance of490.57feet to a point the South eastem comer of the within described tract; thence a new line South 89 degs. 10 min. 20 sec. West to a point the Southwestem comer ot the within descrtt>ed tract, m the line of Enrin J. Angell and Chariie AngeU (DB121.P. 821); thence North 89 degs. 10 mln. 20 see. East 663.60 feet lo a 5 Inch established Iron pin a common comer of James R. Angell (OB 121. p. 821) and Verious B. AngeU (DB 77. p. 451 and 58. p. 525); thence North 89 degs. 10 min. 20 sec. East 650.06 ft. to THE POINT AND PU CE OF BEGINNINQ containing 15 acres, as shown on a sunrey by Grady L Tutterow dated March 21.1996. revised JuneSandJunell.1996. BEGINNING at a placed Iron pin. sakl Iron being South eastem comer of Mailo Corporatktn and W.A Qreen (DB 129 p. 318 and DB 86 p. 85) saw Iron pin being k)cated in the North- OTjighj o f w a y jn a ^ ^ 1-40, aaid iron being further kicaied South 60 degs. 14 mln. 06 sec. Wast 2775.74 feet from cont. next column N.C.G.S. Monument (Blaise); THENQE FROM THE BEGINNING South 62 degs. 36 min. 44 sac. West 534.46 feet to a ' of way monun>ent, thence South 46 d e ^. • 59 mki. 59 sec. West 102.20 feat to a right of way monument; thence South 60 de^. 27 mln. 32 sec. West 317.57 feet to i placedlronpln.theSoutheastemcomerof ' the within described tract. Northeasterri comerolihe Fkletlty Company (DB 132.'p. 515) in Ihe Northern right ot way margin of 1-40; thence with Ihe FMellty Company line North 87 degs. 13 mln. 02 sec. West" 1167.99feel to a placed iron pin the South eastem comer ol the within described tract', Southeastem comer of Enrin J. Angell and Charlie AngeU(0B71,p. 279); thencewlth: the AngeR line North 03 deg. 00 min. 20 sec. 602.07 feet to a point the Northwest- ern comer of the within described tractiri; the Angell line; thence a new tine North 89' degs. 10mln.20sec. East 1350.28 feet.to' a point in the western boundary line ol the Marto Corporation; thence South Ot deg. 15 mln. 57 sec. 203.55 feet lo a placed Iron. pin the Southwestem comer of Ihe Mark) Corporatton; Ihence South 89 degs. 34 mln. 45 sec. East 608.40 feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNINQcon- Ialnlng22.234 acres, as shown cna survey. by Grady L. Tutterow dated March 21,; 1996, revised June 5 and June 11,1996; Lying and belrig In Mocksville ToWn-' ship. Davie County, Slate ol North Caro lina. and beginning in the center line of I Bear Creek, said point being a common : comer of the herein described premises with those certain properties owned by Ervin J. and Chariie G. AngeU, Dovie Seaford, and Catherine and R.L Ander son; and mnning thence atong the south-' emboundary line of Ervin J. andChariie G. AngeU and Sheek A. Miller South 87 degs. " 04 mln. 46 sec. East 2,879.98 feet lo an ; Iron rod in the northwestern right ol way * line of MO; thence continuing within sakl' right of way South 87 degs. 04 min. 46 sec. East 116.10 feel to an Iron stake; thence ’ South 59 degs. 45 min. 05 sec. West: 186.58 feet to an Iron stake: thence Nortti 29degs.09min.2esec.West65.26feetto an Iron slake; thence with right of way line ofM0South61degs.06mln.58sec.Wesl ’ 2,699.91 feet to a concrete right of way monument; thence continuing with the ri(^l ot way line of 1-40 South 59 degs. 35 mih;' 37 sec. West 212.69 feet lo a point In tl)e * center line olBearCreek;thenceak)ng the center line ol Bear Creek as It meandersln 1 a northerly directkm the folkjwing courses ’ anddistances: NorthBIdegs.03min:ie' sec. West 36.07 feet; North 43 degs. 40' min. 36 sec. West 20.00 feet; South 75, dega. 01 rrin. 40 sec. West 26.30 le ^ North 57 dege. 29 min. 15sec. Weal 106.^6 : leet;Noith41 dega.56mln.2Seec.\Meal 42.95 leei; North 34 dega. 37 R«). 87 eeer" Watt 173.91 teet; North 11 dege. 03 rf*): *i 39 sec. West 54.28 feet; North 22 deffs. 4f min. 04 sec. West 180.47 feet; North 29' degs. 41 mln. 15 sec. West 123.41 feet; North 21 degs. 50 min. 50 sec. West 123.41 feet; North 39 degs. 39 mln. 54 sec. West * 78.84 feet; North 22 degs. 13 min. 36 sed West 45.65 feet; North20degs. 37 min. 46 sec. East 147.55 feet; North 25 degs. 04 '' mln. 12 sec. East 102.77 feel; North M degs. 51 mln. 39 sec. East 136.62 fe^t; ’ North 41 degs. 43 mln. 55 sec. East 95.87. feet; North 07 degs. 54 mln. 11 sec. WmI 67.44 feet; North 56 degs. 03 mln. 56 sec. East 59.29 feet; South 69 degs. 16mln. 16 sec. East 96.22 feel; North 72 degs. 19 mln. 16 sec. East 64.88 feat; North 22 degs. 02 mln. 04 sec. East 127.46 feet; - North 04 degs. 03 mln. 28 sec. West 96.79. feel; North 08 degs. 05 mln. 16 sec. West 114.39 feet; and North 21 degs. 26 mln. 25 sec. East 76.67 feet to the point and place * ol the beginning, same containing 66.0 acrea, more or less, and being that same. property susveyed and platted by Franda ’ B. Greene. R.LS. on the 20lh day of July. 1966. Terry Braley- TownCle 1M4-2tnp- CkaMckrtraaada M oUleHoi A U CTIO N SA LE Saturday, Nov. 23,1996 • 10am ParaoiMl Balonginga of Ma. Mlnnla York (living) • Union Qrova. NC ^ N utt W*»k’a Ad For CompM* LM Ing LIFETIME COLLECTION This Is Ono SalB You Don't Want To Mlaa Sale Conducted By. A /d L ak B B iiic k SAL « 4529 • MoclwvUI*. NC 27028 • NCAL 4138S O1MOB408B • 010-998-7484 » 7 0 4 ^- 7 1 8 3 S lR V IC i 4 - U Where ever you need to go. > Grocery Slot®. S hying. S Beauty Shop. Where ever. *■ C all9 9 fr4 89 0e «^ft> rL »«< . Pardue Enterprises mendSeHIp Professional Service Phlliip Pardue (MO) 46S.2549 » (910) 67»WS> Reaching Uto*« who need Mp.KwhinoiuaiL9 1(800)4U-UWAV http:/Airww.unltedway.org FreeEaimi^ T e e - i a e ^ T i Passenger Vans Sale ScakdBids CUi«deleN»tnte27,UNk ■ML MeMiMlirocMd ■UewbUhrwck. Ne nmat)'. Iln e lN S IM O H M IF |)M k ,lln e lN > n tM I-T tS l f EZ Way Tours ATLANTICaiYTHIP Red Eye Bus Special Ta| Abihal Caoino Saturday. November 30lh nisoM w lU boakiipeM L’:. * t M » 4 n a e r l4 IM IH iii: D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE FROFEEABLE Yard Snies BASEMENT SALE: SAT.. Nov. 16. - rain or shine. Variety of items including maple Idtchen table. 361 Tot St. _________________ QARAQE SALE: 752 Redland Rd, Nov. 15-16, Bam. Clothes, furniture, western clothes, track tnjclt tires. wheels.______________________ MULTIPLE FAMILY QARAQEsate: at the old SheNield Qarago BIdg. Rain or shine. Daylight Fri. & Sat. Nov. 22nd & 23rd.__________ SALE INSIDE OARAGE: Fri. & Sat. Typewriters, glassware, candles. 6 ft. Christmas tree, shadow box picture, counter top oven, snack glass top table & much more. 64W-left on St^tfield Rd. left on Fred Unier Rd(590 . 3rd driveway on left. Sits back off road. Come to sk*e door of oaraoe. YARD SALE: NOV. 15 & 16,I0am-4pm. Cleaj^no out storage* Intercoms, radk>s, doors, shutters, trailer window's, truck seats. Cocoa mats, carpet, surplus. McCashin In . off Cana Rd. between 601 N. & 801 N. mS260.______________ YARD SALE: SAT.. Bam, Hwy 64 West. Apartm ents NICE BASEMENT APT., furnished.' 3 miles oul 158 from Mocksvllle, left on Main Church Rd. 634-2967. QUINT-L APT., 3BR. 2BA, stove i retrig. Included, WD connection. $39&mo., $150 sec. dep. 998- 4876. Business Opportunity LOOKING FOR A business? That is not MLM Executive Income in 6 mos. or less. No personal sales. 1500 reg. 800-432-0016 ext. 9967. Cnrd Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the Ute Etta Eilis of Advance would like to express their thanks for the prayers, visits, cards. & food during the death of their Mother.The family of the late Etta Ellis. Child Care COLO WEATHER IS just around the comer. Reserve your 250*300 lb. hog for the holidays! Market price. You can slaughter on sight. Call 998-4718. leave message. FOR SALE: RAT Terrier Pups. 8 - wks. old, $50. 910-463-522B after 6pm.________________________ GOATS, 2 HALF blood boer bucks. 9 mos. old, ^00 ea.; chicken, currently tiylng. 16 mos. old, Rhode Island Red & Dominique chkH(ens, $2.50 ea. 910-766-2326. Apartm ents : AFFORDABLE UVINO, countiy / atmosphere. Try Noithwood Apts. StudioV 1 & 2 BR's: gaitaage, water & sewage Included. Coma Me wttat we havet 800 Noithrtd^ Ct, MoclWiaie. 704.M4.4U1. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporaiy care available for Inlants-li yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM ANQELSPBE8CHOOUPARENT8 Morning Out. Ages 6 mos.-4 yrs. Mon., Tues,, Thurs. 9am-Noon. 998- 6820. Farm Machinery 9N FORD TRACTOR- GC,paint, new rear tires & rims, S 492-5652, leave message or 492- 5559. H om es For Rent MtOnOOM pon M M R wolUnQ phone. u«Mm . car req.V '\ ‘teSSVsiV. ; FOR RENT; 1 BR apt. w/ W/D, : stove, refrig., all utilities furnished. • Please call 996-3429. $390/mo. HOLIDAY SPECIAL1 MO. rent free w/12 mo. lease. .liOCKSVILLE SUNSET-..TEnRACE: All bnck energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, -■Ml, basketball court i swings. »chen appliances lumlshed dishwasher. 1.5 baths. CHAnHwa4BR,aBA, 1 ^/Zstoiy, $650/mo. + sec. dep. Howard Realty 834-3538._______________ HOMES FOR RENTMocksvllle: 148 Blue Bonnet Ct., IBr, 1BA, Move. DW, upstaire Hubbard Realty 723-4306 ONE-OF-A-kInd house. Geodesic dome, 3BR, 2BA, spiral stair case, central heal & air, DW, garbage disposal, stove, private. Just south of Oavie Co. line In Rowan Co. $825/mo. Call Sandy before 8pm. 704-279-1584. ___________ WHY RENT WHEN in most cases S S ’ » S'99/mo. New skirting, steps ft electric hook up. Factory Direct Housino. Hwy 70 E.,Statesville, 800-326-M^36. sr/aryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for H om es For Sale cable TV i phones. Insulated Mndows a, doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mockavllle ^hlnd Hendhcks Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office C A S HForHomeownen Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBB A 8 L O W A 8 •$10,000 (or $95Mon, .• $25,000 for $239Allon, i •$40,000 (or $382Mon. nxsdFMM80(M6M967 Commercial FREDDY’S ROOnNG 704-492-5923 Residential lOUKROFTNrafnEfffUSnCSSDMEW H om es For Sale M iscellaneous ■ Motjile H om es/Sale 252 WANDERING LN. Bright brick. Designed for Bettor Homes & Garitens. Split level contemporary.5 rooms. 2 BA. 634-5420. 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sittino on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksvilie. All appliances included. ‘ 634-3397._______________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or -. Davlo Fann 4 Land Sales. 634-0757._________ HOME FOR SALE: Excellent In- tovm location. 182 E. Maple Ave. 3BR. 2 full baths. Extra large master BR w/private screened porch. Pariial basement. $63,500. 634-3913. HOUSE A lacrejor sale 5 Riverside 520.000. 492-7205. DUE TO SEPARATION: heed to sell new rocker recllner, paid $600 will take $350 DBG; new queen size hide-a-bed, paid $1500. will take $750 OBO; new AC used 1 season, paid, $700, will take $300 OBO; Antique BR set, bed, box springs, mattress, dresser w/mirror, real nice, $1500 OBO; Classical Franklin Mint Albums series of 100, mint shape $900 OBO, have other odds & ends. 704-284-2199 asH tor Louise._______________________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage; Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as i3.95/yd.; 4'XB' 9 for sale by owner. Dr.. Cooieemee, Land For Sale shelving, $.69/ft.; Formica,. ft.; 4'X9’X r Styrofoam insulation, sq. 3 1/4 ACRE homesite In beautiful country setting. $25.000.998-4772. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adlolnlng counties. 998-3605. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS UW N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._____________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mutch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates, Free Estimates. 998-9865. C AM SERVICES; We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ DANNER UWN A Leaf Service Gutter clean, lawn worit & maintenance of all types ________704-492-7938.________ DAVID'S UW N SERVICELeaf removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 996-5569 or 99B-6432. Lost & Found LOST: SILKY TERRIER: male, longhair, blue w/tan feel & muzzle.lbs. Farmington area. MISSING SMALL WHITE & beige Lhasa Apso. II found please call 634-4463. Lots For Rent RENT OR SALE. Numerous sites for new or used purchased homes. Phone Julius at 704-528-9449. *’^2 acres, 3BR, 3BA, den w/fireplace, formal dlnlno rMm, extra bonus room, new tool 4 heat pump. 998-8138. V V V V V V V V V V V Loj;dy, Lordy 2 Guess Who's • 40??? Miscoll.ineous AUTOORAPHED, 1X10, FRAMED,photographs: John Wayne, Roy R w itS D al* Evans. ea. 424 RIvardaleRd. 284-2504. IBR _for older S250/sec. H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y Z RANDY NLLER &SONS »JM ilkrtiad.M acknlk,NC (704)284-2826 Steve liames carpet Cleoning 1 7 0 4 1 4 9 2 - 2 M S * Carpet A Uphotitery Cleaning* Homes. Busineme A Churches * WatMPvntge Extractk)n8ervk:e* Over 16 Years Ejq^rtence* EBEEEstbnates HedtBvWe.NC $29».00 DWN. on alt Sir. ......pmts. starting below $180. Let your Job be your credit!Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 DealerN20150 13.20 APR/360 mos. $299.00 DWN.ON all doublewldes Pmts. starting below $360. Let your Job be your creditl Accent Mobile Homes 1 -800-593-7814 Dealer«20150 13.20APR/360 mos. $500 REBATEI CHECK available! Ready for a doublewlde, pmts. under $290/mo. Limited offer, call Betty 910-468-4380. exterior siding, S6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24” dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1*X12” pine a. $.50 s( $6.95/ea.; wood 2’X2". $.10m. 4’X6'X7/16'wafer board, S6.95/ea.; 4'XB’XB' wafer board. $9.95 ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: HOLIDAY Barbie, $60; gun cabinet, $60; firewood $35, unsplit pickup load. $45 split; new hot water heater. $100; new China made guitar, $50; humidifier. $65; Antique caned chairs, $25 ea.; unique end tables, $50; wall clocks. 998-5370.____________________ FOR SALE: PYGMY goat & recllner chair, 634-3396._________ FOR SALE: Small console piano, GC. $400. 634-3904.____________ FOR SALE: SOLOFLEX w/all attachments. EC. $500 OBO. 634- 3017.________________________ GE COMPACT WASHER &Dryer(dryer-top, washer-bottom) EC. 2 yrs. old. $325; couch, loveseat; recllner, light tan.SISO. 284-6339 homo or 634-1000 work, ask for Randy._________________ IBM 386SX PC, SMB Ram, 14" color monitor, $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 after 3pm. MUST SELL!! 3 new arch type steel bidgs. 25X26, 30X38. Great for backyard shops, 2 car garages. Easy financing. Must sell immediately. Calf today 1-800-222- 6335. FOR SALE; DELUX, Utility bldg, 12X18, carpeted, beam ceiling, $1500 424 Riverdale Dr. 284-250^ MUST SELLI! 3 new arch type steel bldgs. 25X26, 30X38. Great lor backyard shops, 2 car garages. Easy financing. Must sell jmm^Iately. Cal today 1-800-341- OAK FIREWOOD, S45Hongbed load. 998-3560. Mobile H om es/Rent 14X52, 2BR,- ISA,$169/mo.14X64, 3BR, 2BA, $153/mo.14X80, 4BR, 2BA, $189/mo.14X80, 3BR, 2BA, $188/mo.14X70, 2BR, 2BA, $193 mo.14X80, 2Br, 2BA, S226/lhO.14X80, 3BR, 2BA, $227/mo.Free turkey In every Nov.-Call today-move 910-468-1981. $750 dn., $854 dn., $1048 dn., $1049 dn., $1075 dn., $1255 dn., $1260 dn., refrig. during In next weekl 14X72, 2BR, 2BA, $1080 dn., $194/mo.14X80, 4BR, 2BA, $1180 dn., $209/mo.14X76, 3BH, 2BA, $1375 dn., $$246/mo.14X72, 2BR, 2BA, $1385 dn., S249/mo.All new & ready lor Youl Call me nowl 910-4g8-fe9.____________ M CLOSE OUT14X80 3BR,2BA- $278.45/mo. 14X78 3BR,2BA- $251.22/mo. 14X70 3BR, 2BA- $244.81/mo. 14X70 2BR.2BA- $241.29/mo. Oakwood Homes of Lexington ________910-249-7041_________ ABANDONED 2BR, 2BA singlewide, $725 take over pmts. of $244.49/mo. 249-7041.__________ CHECK OUT OUR used home sale eveiyWed. 910-249-8273. CLEARANCE SALE: ALL '98model homes must be sold to maite room for new models. Free heat pump w/all homes soki duririg this clearance sale. Free set up t del. Call Scott, Factory Direct Housino, — - • "te, 800-326-70E, Statesville, COZY, 2BR TRAILER, cool sealed, fresh paint, new carpet, breakers, underpinned. $2700.492-7732. DISCOUNT LOANS. WE offer both FHA & VA Financing. Dn. pmts. low as $500 on land/home pkgs. Limited time. Phone Preston at 704-528-9449. IN QUIET neighborhood, great Ider couple or single. $250 + ^sec. S, rel. 634-9^._______ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything lumlshed. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 834- 1218. RENT TO OWN, 2 & 38R mobile homes. 834-1218 or 872-3387. _ L A f ^ R Y ’S WOOD FLOOR S E R V IC eLaying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OiHWR LwylleClanMy 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - e 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 GOT YOUR UNDT LOS Homes can install your well & aeptk: tank when you purchase your new singlewide or doublewlde for only 10% dn. pml. Come to LQS Homes, 3M5 Patterson Ave Winston-Salem. 910-787-7565 Closed Sun. UND t HOME, pkgs. available for - ilfM buyers. CaTjosh for appt. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2stoiy mobile homel Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her creditl LOW dn. pmt. $900, $148/mol 800-715-8258. PS. Her dog ran away tool______________ DONT READ THIS adl Unless you're looking for the best value on you new home. 704-633-1722. FOR SALE: TRAILER, 1 acre land, 1136 Bwuichamp Rd. 910-766- 6836. Advance, NO._____________ FREE CREDIT CHECK £ S l t t « ^ < e y o u r calll We work with ail credit Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer »20150 FREE SET UP on our lot with; 14X70, 38R, 2BA, hat pump, $262.44/mo. w/dn. pmt. of ^125. 910-249-7028. IRAGTOR SALES A SERVICE Parts AvaHabie Most Makes S IN K FMMEQUIPIIEIIT OMMW.APeilreeRtf. Lexington, NC 1-M0-28M113 LOANS BY PHONE1stand2ndMortgagM Bulk TUm9d You Down?WE CAN HELPIH ^ 1-80(M24-2481 :iAMMwtgsoetFhancialCorporalion j Handy Man Service* - UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • Patios • Storage BuildiiiQa • Vinyl • Carpet WaUpaper • Painting • H o o fR ^r AtUcSi Celling Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling New Constniction • Telephone Hookup Home Atom & Computet Cable Iti^lanon MORE WORK FOR l^ M O N E Y I C M N o w lll Favie/Owner (70 4) 634-0021 MobUe: (91 0) 041-7041 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES W IH A O LiU ID m iA D aiA V IL' t n o i l c H K x n H o m a ft M i w iam es 49 2-51 98 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,19N • 09 r-r-INEKHiiNSlVE FROFEIABLE ^AKES-BIRTHDAY, WEDDINQS,Anniversaries 998-5890 ptilMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-c«rtlfled 4 licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney buck stove, parts &caps, g« atxess. Call 297-9039. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood,NC. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- Bargain prtees 40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $2S,999; 28X60 $32,999; 28X80, $40,999. Open7 days. Prices posted.__________^ NEEDED, OOOb USED homesi 4M%80 NICE ft new '97,2BR homel Under $168/mo. Call Betty 910-468-4380. NO PAYMENTS TIL’ Jan. 1997 Close outs on all '96 modelsl SInglewldes & Doublewldes. Light up the holklaya In a new homel Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 NOTICE: YOU CAN buy 2BRhome, del. & setup, lax, turn ke)[ under $159/mo. Rental or purchase lots available or us* your lot. Call Betty 910-468-4380.___________;• OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbur)( Declares Warll We're looking for a few good TRADES. Call &1et^j( show you lust how much your mobile home Is wonh. 704-63% 1914._____________________^ OVERSTOCKEDII BANkDEMANDS Immediate reduclloti;. Our pain, your gain. 704-633-1722;: REPOl ASSUME LOAN on large doublewlde setting on a 3.S acre lot. Ready to live In. Payoff la thousands bekiw appraised value; Phone Doug at 704-528-9449. :: SAVEI DISCONTINUED DOUBLEWIDE, over 1900 sq. It., 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, lust $24M dni; $349.40/mo. Hunyl Call 704-630-; 6403._______________________;■ SINQLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 all lot models must got Only at Key Homeal 778-1644._______j WE TRADE FOR anything of vaiu*,^ No need pinching pennies for your ;■ downpaymentiContact Accent Mobile Homes . 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 ; "ORDERED BUT UNCl^MED-.;'98, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, rel. stove;. W/0, heat pump, "No dn. pml. on- approved credit. 249-7042.______j- ‘85, 2BR, 14X70 mobile home, sej up on aeciuded private lot. Hwy 84 &1-40. Owner llnance- will p™ "''- rent. Ref. req. $11,500. 49i. leave mesaaae or 492-5559. '(9 PALM HARBOUR mobile home, 80X14, 2 BA, 3BR, Ig. LR & kitchen, Ig. walkin closet, 2 cat carport, front screened In porch, back porch, shed. Natural Qas, C.A/C. Moving, must sell, $24,50a Will llnance at 8%. 284-4054. ‘»T DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & set upw/heat pumpi Steps, akirting S electric hook-up at no extra coat; 715-8256, $202/nro. : FOR SALE: NCW Eplphon* MANO FOR SALE: no money dn.l Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmL on a beautiful ^ ^ p ia n o . Call today 1-800^ PIANO TUMNQpARebulMing ... T . DAVIE electronk;sV. Senrtcing car stereos, home sterooa, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-*8-6179. .:aUTTERCLEANINO,LEAFblowing, light hauling.Free Estfaes 492-7957 JARVIS CLEANINO SERVICESpeclalizlna In Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard . Maintenance, Ref. Available. Starting at $35.284-2221 or 834-3942 Melissa Jaivla Leave message. UNK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 N EED ED ^ IM M ED IA TELY: BOOYSHOP ESnHUTOR ; n u m e o : ■ • Previous Experience - • Computer Skills • Highly Motivated W E O F F E K : - •401(k) • Mcyor Medical • Vacation ' • Paid Holidays . • T V aining • Dental • Advancement Opportunities ' A pply in p e n o n or callt J.C . Eller TOYOTA WEST Folger Drive, Statesville 1-800-316-3017 t EOE PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, ' 9, driveways and walkways.184-4277. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basemenls Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0848__________ VCR CLEANINO « Repairs. Voglei-a TV Sen/lce. Advance. Visa a MC accepted. 998-8172. WE MAKE HOUSE CALLSINew telephone monitoring senrice We Mi dally call those living alone or In questionable health Free Information Package Call 910-998-8888 WHnTAKERPAVINOPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates 492-7820 DUE TO SEPARATION need to sell '95 Aerostar Ford Van, excellent shape, call lor details. 284-2199.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.BulcH-Dodge 700 W.lnnes St., Salisbury ________704-638-1341_________ '65 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT,4X4, njns good, new plugs, brakes, etc. Needs paint job. $1300 neg. 998-5242 alter 7pm. M A N T $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 P O R C O l L I G i r C O M ! T A L K T O IIS . The Army can help you ease the financial burden of colteffe with the MonlKomcry GI Bill plus the Army CoUeKc Fund, If you qualily. And. cquaify Important, well show you how /tfmy scrvice can help you suc ceed in college. Sec your loral Army Recruili^j* today for details* W J O M . MonlKomery GI Bill plus the Army CoIIcrc Fund. ■ I A L L Y O U C A N CNA POSITIONS Istandlndsjiftweavaiible. GoodbeneSsi^ ^dilbRniiBl,coiiipe(iimsahri» Appfyinpenanor c a l7 0 ^3 S ]5 between 8:30 am. and 4K» pm. 1007HOMRlSt ^ ^ i W n i M N C A R E OFMOCKSVILLE ^ BALI COMPANY A MVillON or SARA U E COWOIUTION BAU COMMNY. A LEAOINQ MANUFACTURER OF WOMEN'S APPAREL, HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ON 2ND A 3RD SHIFT FOR MATERIAL SPREADERS FOR REQULAR FUU-TIME EMPLOYMENT... ALSO... FOR THOSE WISHING TO EARN EXTRA CASH FOR THE HOUDAVS, BAU ALSO HAS TEMPORARY MOLDING POSITIONS AVAILABLE ON 2ND A 3RD SHIFT. ■AU COMMNV OPFIM CCMPiTITIVE PAY RATU AND AN IXCtLLINT K N C nrt MCKAQE. INCLUMNa: • MEDICAL/DENTAL INSURANCE _• FREE LIFE INSURANCE• FREE DISABILITY INSURANCE• 7PAIDH0U0AYS• PAID VACATION• CREDIT UNION• COMPANY PAID RETIREMENT POLICY • 401KPLAN • FREE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN • PROFIT SHARING • DISCOUNT EMPLOYEE SALES APPUCATIONS TAKEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00AM TO 4:30PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, APPUCATIONS ARE ALSO BEING TAKEN SATURDAY. 16N0VEMBER FROM 8AM TO 1PM AT833MEACHAM ROAD. STATESVIUE.NC. TO APPLY FOR ONE OF THESE POSITIONS, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OFFICE. BAU COHMNY • R 0. M X NM • tTATItVILLI. NC 2MI7 AFFIRMATIVEACTKMEMPLOYER. . •93 HONDA PRELUDE, $2500. 996-5003.____________________ •94 HONDA CIVIC, gray w/gray Interior, auto, AC, PS, nigh mileage, very dependable, 32 rnpg. $16M. 998-3560.______________ •94 PONTIAC FIERO SE, red, 45K, 4 cycl., interior like new, AM/FM cassette, cruise, sharp. $3995. 996-4968.____________________ '95 CUTU88 BROUGHAM CQ,$800.492-2783._______________ •96 HONDA ACCORD, gray, w^ray interior, auto. AM/FM, air, PS, PB, 120K, $3000 OBO 634- 2691. BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 276-9291. Em ploym ent ‘ATTENTION M0CK8VILLE* POSTAL positions. Permanent FT for clerk/sorters. Full benefits. For exam, epplication & salary Info call: 630-906-2350 ext. 6640,8am-8pm. 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy craft/wood/sewingjobs. Materials provided. ToVt80 ^ wk. Free Info. pkg. 24 hr. 1-601-263- 4153.________________________ AN OHIO OIL Co. needs mature oerson now In the Mocksvllle area, Regardless of exp., write F.W. Read, PO Box 696, Dayton, OH 45401._______________________ AVON CHRISTMAS-$9^15/hr. No door-to-door, no minimum order. Perks 1-800-627-4640 ind/sls/rep Em ploym ent AVON EARN $1000 (or holiday spending. No door-to-door, llexibie hrs. Call 1-800-277-0859. Intfsls/rep.____________________ CHILDCARE NEEDED IN myhome. Mon.-Frl. 4 mos. old inlant. 634-3501. 7;30am-5pm. 492-2219 alter 5:30 & weekends, ask lor Julianne. DRIVERS...BE HOME w/lamiiy every weekend. Join last growing Co. that oilers top pay & benelils. McElroy Tnjck Lines; BOO-257-0311 FRAMERS WANTED W/FRAMINOexp. Must be able to work on rool. Starting pay SB-$10 lor 5yrs. or more exp'd. person. Cali 704-492- 5963.________________________ HELP WANTED; EXOTIC dancers, needed immediately lor new club. Apply In person, 2116 Old Lexington Rd. between 4pm & 12 Midnight._____________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINQI WILL train the right person lo successluiiy sell In my last growing Indusliy- Manulactured Housing. 1st yr. easily attainable $36K plus bonuses, vacation. Insurance. Musi be ready to leam, excellent in math, outgoing personality, able to work 45-50 hrsMk. Call Jim at 910-468- 1981, Westwood Homes, EOE. MAJOR RETAILER NOW taking resumes (or restaurant mgr. Minimum 2 yrs. restaurant mgmt. exp. or 4 yrs. college degree req. Competitive salary & benems. Send resume to: District Manaoer, 3404 Mayhurst Dr., Indian frail, NC 28079._______________________ NEED SEASONAL PT & FT help, llexibie hrs. & some dept, manager positions open. Need exp'd senilce desk assoc. Apply at K-Mait In Clemmons (rom 8pm-10pm at the Service desk. Now llikmg Applksitioiis For CNA Class/Helper. EunaSUiiy WMkIn1Mok«, FUlTiineJabAvaUileinFaclty AABrComiilttiooarCaune, EicdhnlBcnAls,CamiittilhcS.MB AnlSMIlINIfaaiUiWidiCadlicaliim. Aniica<iinldan8Kn un.4«0|un.IM|y. Di70M34353S For More Infcnmioa iWTUMNCARE Modovle^NC OFMOCKSVILLE «4«i36 C N A ’ s T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n t y A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W in s to n - S a le m "77» how tlom empany, we'll Ireal you Ilia you'd txptcl.’ ARE YOU LOONNQFOR ACAREER, NOTJUSTANOTHER J0B7ARE YOU IN NEED OF COMPETmVE WAGES AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS? IS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IMPORTANT TO YOU? IF THE ANSWER TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS IS YES, THEN SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS AT DAVIE DISTRIBUTION HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOUVE BEEN LOCWNQ FOR. WE HAVE UP TO 50t POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR MATERIAL HANDLERS AND ORDER ASSEMBLERS FOR 2ND SHIFT AT OUR IJOCATKIN IN DAVIE COUNTY. STARTING IN JANUARY, WE WILL BE MOVING INTO OUR NEW STATEOF-THE-AHT FAQUTY IN WINSTON-SALEM OFF STRATFORD ROAD. -------------- OOME JOIN THE TEAM THATS -SHIPPMQ (T AROUND THE WORLD.* WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAGES AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS INCLUDING, BUT NOT UMITED TO; MEDICAL INSURANCE, DENTAL INSURANCE, 401KANDTUIT10N REFUND. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS INCUJDEAGOOOWORKHISroRY AND MUST BE ABLE TO WORK 2ND SHIFT. EXPERENCE IS DESIRABLE, BUTWIU.TRA1NI IF. YOU MEET THE MINIMUM QUAUFKMT10NS AND WANT TO WORK FOR A FORTUNE 50 COMPANY, PLEASE CONTACT THE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION NEAREST YOU FOR MORE DETAILS. I ■ N O P H O N E C 4 L L S P L E A S E Sim LfKn»Pm dueltltAn EquilOfiportunlly/AHImiMllvtActlenEmploytr ^ V/H/AA^EO E m ploym ent OWNER-OPERATOR NEEDSdriver to nin local. W/CDL tanker endorsement. 998-8174._________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, R , Mon-Frl. Good gagftenelits. Cloverlield'a. 760- POLICE OFFICER l-the Mocksvilie Police Dept. is accepting ins lor Police OHIcers. dates must be NO CortlHed& pass drug, physical, S psychological exams. Prior exp. prelerred. Posilion available until tilled. Apply In person, 131 Clement St., Mocksvllle._________________ POSmON VACANT: PT Cieri(Hr. rate S7.^, Jan.-Mar. Duties Include working with the public listing taxes, assessing personal property & 6er(otms related work as req. Considerable tact & courtesy must be exercised In Irequent public contact. Preler exp, In clerical wori< Involving public contact. High school diploma or equivalent req. Submit application to; Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator, Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St., Mocksvilie, NC 27028.______________ PT HELP NEEDED on Wed. nights in oHIce at Ellis Auto Auction In Cooieemee. 284-4080.__________ PT MERCHANDISER NEEDED toslock & straighten product In local retail stores. Send response with address & phone H lo; PO Box 25407, Charlotte, NC 28229-5407. SUPPORTED LIVING APT.Coordinator needs individual to wori< w/Execulivo Director ol private non-prolit organization in providing • services to developmenlally disabled adults who reside in supported living epts. Duties Include training & direct work w/indivlduals. Salary & benelils. Send letter & resume to: Davie County Group Home, Inc., 785 Sanlord Ave., Mocksvilie, NC 27028. Em ploym onI R. WAYNE BOST TnJd«tgincJMonlgomety Tank Lines, Inc. la accepting appllcatkms lor locaf i OTR drivers. Must be 23 yra.-ol age, able to pass DOT physical i dnig screen. Minimum 2 yrs. OTR exp. Excellent benelils, lata model equip., competitive salaiy. Call 704- 633-0311, ext. 819, Mon.-Frl., 9am- 4pm. CWNERnPERATORSdrivers. CDL, excellent i NEEDS» Co. ', homedrivers. CDL, excellent pay, horn* weekly, clean driving record. 1-800- 525-5654 or 910-661-1355. TOP ML CO., home-baaedbusiness needs distributora. Call loi Intewlew. 634-9035.__________^ WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERS t FTMaintenance Engineer. Must have exp. Excellent benellta. >^ly at the Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadklnvifle Rd., Mocksvilie.__________________ WANTED: WRECKER DRIVER, CLEAN cut, oul-golng personaliW, exp. pralened, dreu oo« enforced. Apply to: Day & Night Towing. 144 Hwy 801 N., Advance, NO 998-7566. OF CLEMMONS Come Join Our Team.’ Now Hiring Highly Moth-ated . ■ 3-11 CNAs Afust be dependable and posses d ; commiiment to quality care- CNA*iilMDc«dfdfor WetkeiKbOiily 7-3,3-11,11-7 Dependability a must. Compeiiiive salary, benefits & bonusei Apply in person M-F. 9-3Meadowbrook Manor 3903 Clemmons Rd. -EOE AUTUMN CARE OFMOCKSVILLE \ V lB e H s v k ig A F U IB u H r m E H d a ( y ,N w .2 2 iid - f iv m 1 2 t o 4 I M i n tlie fin it lo b b y . I l r a l b r a a f e .- n d u d e C r a fls ,B a l(e d G o o d ,e te ; A l proceeds w f lix f g o in g to R e s id e n t C cN in d l F\ind!& lo o rH o M n ia. ^ iWTUMNCARE Mocfciuii. NT OFMOCKSVILU ^ C o m e J o i n O u r S p e c i a l O p p o r t i m i t y f o r I n t e r v i e w s . lO W I'S M M O N A L ttarn vH u L o w *'* R a g io n o l D ia M b u U b n C a n to r h a a Im m a d io t* o p a n in g a lo r FuU -T lm * N ig h t S h lfto a n d P a t l- lliM D a y /N ig h t S h iita l a th * fo U o w i^ o M a a : Applicants should mMt the foUowlna rtqulnxMnts: Lowe's otttrs th« l«v»l of condensation OBtd bcnafitf you would «^)ect from one ol the “ iro fleit Companies lb Walk Far In America,*' including liiWhealth/dlaabUlty/denkil Insurance. 401(k} and one oi the Best Slodc Ownenhip Plans in the country. Interested qspUcants. please cqpply In person at our JM itvieiHif ffswinn at the location below. * Louies n v tfiv ini|M U V M iiiiii i i w i i q u b v ii'N. .DM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 14,1996 R i n d R a i s p f s Friday. Nov. 15 CW ckw Pte&Ham Supper,FuhonUnilwl Metfudist Church, 4-7 p.ni. Takeouts avail- Saturday, Nov. 16 Ifcrtwcue Fund Raher, Adwnce Rrst Church, 10 am.*6 p.m. Annual Bataar, Macedonia Muruvian Church, 9 u.ni.-2 p.m. Sponsored by Women’s Fellowship. Chicken pics, buketl good.5. CTulU, Moruvian items. Breakrust & lunch pcDNidcd by Ntcn’s Rllovs ship. Bake Sale, Coolccmcc Slwppiiig Center, 9 a.m.-umil. Pnxxcds benefit Pam Eu’rtumlt. Coll 284-2975. 2&4-2%4 or 284-2758 for pickup. * j0KingFurJesus’ ,MocksUnit«dMrih- odkl Church. Yomh will mn. walk. jog. ride. etc. around a .10 mite track as nuny times as they can in 40 minutesfor donations. lYocceds for building fund. lOam. C la« Reunion, Davie High Gym. 7*11 p.m. Davie HiRh School Class of 1966 MHh Reunion,SoulhDavieMiddleSclKKtlCnr- etcria. Hardison St. Starts at 2 p.m. Pic tures at 5 p.m. covercd dish dinner after pictures. Drinks, icc. paper pmvided. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Nov. 14-16 27lh Annual Ihi^^CruH Comer,50juried croftsivrsons wil exhibit crafts. National CuanI Anix)ty. U.S. Hv.y. W E Tliurv. 5-9 p.m. Fri., 10 am.-9 p.m. Sat.. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission; Sl/adulis. 25 ccnts/childrcn 6- 12. M e e t in g s R e lig io n Now-Nov. 17 R n ital, CooWmee Church of God. Sun day, 11 am. & 6 p.m. WeeknigliLs, 7 p.m. Call 7W-284-2180for info. Sunday, Nov. 24 *SccondGeneralIon” Ga^lSln{^h}{,Li>>- e ily United MelhodM Chuirh, off U.S. Hwy.601 ncarGna.syComcr,7p.m..'nunk.s- givingco\rrcddishsupperatfellott-shipI>all. 6 p.m. R e u n i o n s ___________________ Saturday, Nov. 30 Davie H l(h C lan of 1976 20lh Year TTiursday, Nov. 14 Davie County School Bui Dri>Trs AssoCn Senior Center. Urock DIdg.. 7 p.m. Fbrnwrc info, call Wanda Ncwon at 2M-6011. Saturday, Nov. 23 Da«1e County Republican Men’s Federa tion Brealdast, F&F Baibecuc. 7:30 am. SufKlay, Dec. 1 AnnualmeetinKorSmilhGnneFlreDept... 2 p.m. Public invited. Thursday, Dec. 5 Da^ie County Retim J School Ptrrsonncl. Bemiuda RUn Country Club. noon. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Davie County Republican PUrly Chrivt- mas Puily. Western Steer. 7 p.m. F f e a e a t io n __________________ For more infomiation on these evvnts. call MtwLsv ille-Davie recreation. 6."W-2325. We’re M oving To Our New Location At 844 Valley Road ('/, Mile South On 601 South) Du* to th« mov«, w« will b% clotad: Mon., Novwnbw 18tl>tluu • Wad., Movambw 20th. Thank you for shopping at Ketchle Creek and please vbit us at our new store. K e t o iie C r e e k 1061 YadMnville M . MocKaville. NC 704*634*9147 SPECIAL NOTICE There will 1)6 NO CHANGE IN < . GARBAGE PICK-UP FOR thanksgiving :? ftif 0 m c £ will be dated nun.Na>.28&Fri Nm. 29. Davie Sanitatiofi, Inc. Mocksvllle, NG • Ph. 634-1585 GONHISEDfBY RECENT WEIBHT LOSS ADSI CALL PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT WE'LL aVE YOU STRAIGHT ANSWEIIS CALL NOW FOR ^ A FREE oonsoltahon Clmimons766^ King! Wlntton*Sal«n 768-4260 GrNnil)oro547-M24 j Now thru Dec. 9 SouthemAppalacManSquaiTDanceLev sons,FantiingionCommunityCenler,Mon- diiys,7-9p.nt. Adult singles&couples. Five. Friday, Nov. 15 Munnhdm Steam Rcdler HoUday Lazer Show,CostiSlO. 6-11 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Southern Christnuw Show, 8 n.m.-6 p.m. CostiSIl Senior Line Dancing Uejjinner. Mon., 10 am. & Tiics.. 10 am. Advanced. Mon, 11 a.m. Noch;ui;e. RecClub Ik'fore or al^er school and (Hit of school pn)gmms. Registnition open. Dance Company l^*schrt>l-scni«r\, lap, bjillft. biWon. jiiz/. iicn)baiics. Mi)nd;>ys& Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Rwtn, DmckCym. $3/cliiss. Instrw* tw Kay Watkins. T\jes. & ’D^u r., 5:30-7 p.nt. Special Otympics Various octiviiies ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9t}i*t2ih gnidcri. community invols-ement. Icjidenhip program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m.. Rec. Dept. Sllverstrklers Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M*F. 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays andThurMiays. 9*ll:.10am. $4 IxTdiiy. S e n i o r s Call 634-0611 for mote info. Location Is Bnx-k Center unless noted otherwise. Ttiursday, Nov. 14 SihTrEoftksC hiM BA . Sr. Trolten Chib. Center Comm. BIJg., 10 a.m. Sr. Choms East Room. 3 p.m. AUhetmer'sSupportGroup. East Room,? p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 WoodwDridng. Craft Room.8:30-11:30am. Bridge. East Room, 2>5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18 PodUliist. Dr. Duiu>. Craft Room. 8;30> 11:30 am. AdvanceChib.DapiistR;IIosvshipHall, 10:30 Tuesday, l^ov. 19 O B llta iC h « ,E ffil Room. 9:30am. •noon. 'N o New FM ind f. Rose Room. 11:45 im . Brid|e.EaaRoom .l;3(M p.m . R S V P N u n liiiH o in .P lB iy ,2^p,m. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Qufltliig Bw . Easi Room. 9:30-11 ;30 o.m. Varirtjf A rti, Cnil\ Room. 8:30-11:30 a.m. C«rd * Bowd G unci. 1 ;304 pm RSVTSn*ta,'B*.RSVP0mcc.9a.m.-lp.m. iriutsday, Nov. 21 Sm ior Chonu, East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22 Woodworldnj C h u , Cnit> Room. 8:30- 11:30n,m. Brid|it,EMRoon.2-5p.m. Monday, Nov. 25 Coutm iKt Cluh! Rm Boplisl fcllowsliip Town Ornaments For Sale Christmas time is coming. Sioresaredecoraled.'niesaleshave started. Andthe 1996MocksvilIeTown Christmasomamentofficially wenlon salcTuesOay. According to Downtown Mocks- ville, Inc. Coordinator Polly Gales, ait* ist Melissa Cartncr designed the orna ment this year to feature the northwest quadrant of Main Street. That portion was chosen because nearly the entire area has been revital ized. she said. TTi« ornaments areon saleat several downtown businesses. Prints may also be purchavd for $35. Black and white prints are $15. The Town Board of Commission ers passed a resolution Nov. 5, declar ing it the ofndal 1996 town Christmas ornament. Hull. 10 am. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Quihing C la«. East Room, 9:30am.-noon. OukGrovcClub.UnitcdMeihodist Hall. 10 am. No New Pbunds. Rose Room. 11:45 am. Bridge. East Room. 1:304 p.m. R SV P Nursing Home PJirty, 24 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVIonday Item ifor Davie Duteline should be reported by noon Mondiiy of tlw publication week. Call6M-2120tirdrophbyiheonice,S.Main St. acivHs from the couoltouse. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write: Davie Co. Hetilage Book P.O. 00x122 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 j OrCail: Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Juiia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 W h en B o th B a n tis tA n d Presl P u t Th eir Eaith IhTSbu. W v tfo m d an allianu viib Baptist Hospital III Winston-Salm and^IWs^crian Hospital in C mrlottc that will provtsle a Im l of healthcare iintquaud in this ana. To put it mildly, wc were flattered. Two of the largest and finest mcdical ccmers in the state, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm and Prcsbjicrian Hospital in Chariottc, Nvantcd to form an alliance with us. So,ofcour$c,wc I took them up on ii. And soon you’ll be able to take advantage of shared scrviccs between all three mcdical ccntcrs. You’ll have access to more specialists, greater tcchnolog)’, including | high'tcch heart surgery and cancer treatment, and more insurance options. /V)d when you add all that to . the other great services wc already have, It means you’ll be able to get all the hcalthcare }'ou need right here. Wliich not only shoft-s that wondcrliil things can happen whcaboih Baptist and Presbyterian put their faith In you. It shows wonderful things can happen when you pin your &ith in Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. R c w a n R e g i o n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r ¥ ]u r Source F o rlb ta l H ^ th care. 612 AVicksvillc Avc. • SalislHin’, NC 63&K)00<rt(Jlthx l.«H«..'>5.K()WAN Free TV For Christmas Local Businesses Sponsoring Contest Pages 8-9 Making History Davie High Wins First Ever Playoff Game; Going To Shelby Fritday Page B1 D A V IE COUNTY s o « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, Nov. 21,1996 Car Plunges Into Lake H a r m o n y W o m a n D ie s ; G ra n d s o n S w im s T o S a fe ty By Mike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Lake Myeis wa.s a scene ofjoy and sadness Friday evening. Joy because a 15-year-old young man had escaped from a sinking ve hicle and swam lo shore, unharmed. Sadness bccause his 62-year-old gnmdmother was still inside the car .IS it went under the water. Relatives lined Hwy. 64 west of Mocksviiie that night as rescuers looked for the vehicle, which they hoped wouldn't, but knew did con tain the body of their loved one, Maiy Gaither Redmoml, of County Line Road, Harmony. A couple of the fiist volunteer re.scuers on the scenc waded into the water despite freezing temperatures, hoping to rescue the woman. They didn't know that car had quickly slid 30 feet from the bank, into water at least 20 feet deep, said N.C. High way Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Investigators don't know what causcd the woman to lose control of the cor, headed west on the road. She wasn't tmveling but an estimated 40 mph in the 55 mph zone, and the toad Please S « Car-Page 4 Commissioners: Time Needed To Study Growth County commissionets will not make a decision on controversial re-zoningrequestsincastemDavie until after [)ec. 2. The board decided last Mon day to make set a date for that decision at a meeting on Dec. 2. The vote on the re-zoning issues would be made at a night meeting, so it would be more convenient forresidentsto attend, board mem- beis said. "Everybody's working on it, discussing it," said board chair man, Lany Hayes. "I don't think anyone has made up their minds." The board is also considering an impact study, but that likely would take months to complete. They asked County Manager Ken Windlcy and County Attorney Bob Price to check on costs of See ConimLssioners - Page 4 Members of the drowning victim’s family, Inclutiing her son, Jeny Leonard at left, watch recovery efforts at Lake Myers Friday night. - Photo by Mika Bamhardt Full-Time Police Coverage Begins In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - Full-time police coverage began here Monday morning forthe first lime. For years, residents have told the town board that full-time police coverage was needed. Although all officers are considered as pa trolmen, the benefits to residents will be more than seeing a patrol car ride by more often, according to Police Chief Tim Wooten. "We're going to try to implement commu nity activities where officers will get to know people more, do some walking beats through neighborhoods, re-instate community watch andothercrime prevention progtatns,"Woolen said. "The officers are not out there just to write tickets. They'll be looking for things... such as fires, heavy smoke. Anytime they see any thing, they'll check it out. They'll assist the fire department and EMS, anything that requires being somewhere in a hurry," the chief said. "Hopefully, it'll be a good addition to the community." The full-time coverage was made possible by a cotiununily policing grant Wooten ap plied for on behalf of the town. In addition to Wooten, officers include Tim Kemp, Wes Harrington, J.G. Young am) Floyd Baldo will be on duty. The three-year, $155,000giant willcostthe town approximately $52,000 in matching funds. The four patrol officers will work 12-hour shifts each, with the chief filling in when needed and helping with investigations. The department is accepting applications for six auxiliary officers, non-paid officers who would work for the depaitnient "Wehaveseveral applicants," Wooten said. "We'll use them to beef up, and fill in. TlKy're big thing will be patrol They're all patrol officers." It didn't work last month. And it's not working now. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment has made another arrest of someone trying to smuggle dmgs to an inmate in the county jail. Both unsuccessful attempts were made by placing the drugs in the same area. Thistime,aMocksville woman was arrested for leaving marijuana at a soft drink machine. It was meant for her brother, Eric Martinez, an inmate at the jail, said Sheriffs Detective Chris Shuskey. Sandy Leal Hutchins, 27, of l29Cana Road, wascharged Nov. 12 wiUi providing drugs to an inmate, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug parapher nalia. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a Nov. 21 first appearance hearing in Davie District Court. "We got information from a confidential source that Mrs. Sandy Hutchins would be bring ing marijuana to her brother ...that she was going to leave marijunaa in die drink machinefor the trustee to pick up," Shuskey said. Hutchins The soft drink machine is located on a patio area just outside the jail. The trustee would be an in mate not con sidered a threat, ongoodbehav ior, who docs choresforjailcrs,suchasgetdrinks for other inmates. Shuskey and Deputy Keith Gunter began watching the drink machine. Hutchins came to the jail and left two packs of cigarettes for her brother, Shuskey said. She then went to the machine to get a drink for her toddler age daughter. Ofiicers immediately checked the drink machine, and found ap proximately a quarter ounce of marijuana in the change box, Shuskey said. The machine had been checked prior to her arrival and was clean, and nooneelse had been there, he said. In her car, they found five mari juana cigarettes and scales that could be used for weighing mari juana. Advance Wotnan Going BaokToCourtOn Animal Cruelty Charge By Morgan Haiper Davie County Enterprise Record Rules are made to be broken. But it's not a good idea lo break rules wlMii they are handed down by a court of law;; : - Susan Walker of Hillcrest Drive. Ad vance, returned to court Nov. 14 to once 5ijpiis.to face charges of animal cruelty andneglect. ■; 'niecaseagainstWalkerwasdismissed ill February due to a request fium a Hu- maneSociety representative ondWalker’s attorney,GtadyMcClamrock, on the con dition that Walker agree to abide by a list of restrictions. She agreed not to own or possess any animal for five yeare, to repay the county for all the boarding expenses and medical fees of the animals removed from her home, to relinquish all ownership of the animals, and to allow periodic inspec tions of her home for the next five years. At the time. Assistant District Attor ney Rob Taylor said the restrictions were more involved than any the court could impose based on the charges. Walker has violated her agreement by having a number of dogs in her posses sion, and by not paying the county for the expenses incurred during her trial eariier this year, said Animal Cruelty Investiga tor Teni Hamm. Medical and boarding expenses total $7,858.60 according to Davie County Finance Director Jim Stocker! Hamm said the restrictions must be complied with in order for the charges to be dropped. "She has had dogs for prob ably six months at the most," she saii and "was given 12monthsandshehasn'tpaid a penny to tlw county." Reports from neighbors led to the new findings at Walker's home. "They could see diem and hear them," said Hamm. HammwenttoWalker'shomeOct.24, and charges were filed Oct. 25. She and DavieCdunty Hut none Society President Beth Grundfast also made a follow- up visit to the home Nov. 5. Walkerhas between I0and20dogson her property. "She doesn't think she's doing anything wrong," said Hamm. Walker has contended in the past that the dogs she had were not clean, but diey Woman Anested In Attempt To Smuggle PDtTb / A werefed. She admitted incourtearlierthis year Uiat she had not "done i^good job," and that she "probably had too many dogs." They will be allowed to stay then she returns to court. Her case came\ Nov. 14 but it was continued. According to Hamm, McClamrock\ wanted to keep the same a ^m e n t, but "we’re not going to go for it," said Hamm. She will be able to keep the new dogs. she has now until her trial for the rein stated charges. "Unfottunately, we don't PleawSceAniiiialCni^-niti4 -----------------4— ,------------------------^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 What A Difference: Dave Parents, Fans Seized Huss Stadium It was country school vs. inner city school Friday night. Davie County High vs. Hunter Huss of Gastonia. Never had the advantages of living in Davie County been so apparent. Hunter Huss had a very good football team. The coaching staff was very professional. The school's football teams have done well historically. But there was nothing to go with it Friday night — none of the fun and good entertainment associ ated with high school football. There was a thin sprinkling of Huss fans — maybe 300 to watch Ihe team in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs. The band had only 15 members. The cheerleaders had few people to entertain. Huss was the home team. The first Davie fans arriving at the game had trouble deciding which was the visitor's side of the field. Both sides were empty. At game time, the visitor's side was almost full. Davie brought five buses of parents and students. The band and team filled three other buses. There may have been 700 on the visitor's side. Davie seized the home field advantage by sheer numbers. It was a complete reverse of roles. Huss looked every bit the visiting team in its own stadium. Huss cheerleaders danced to the Davie band's brassy tunes. Huss football players on the sidelines sang along with the Davie band's songs. Huss has a reputation as a tough school. Davie fans had heard reports about violence at other Huss football games. Some had warned the Davie players to ran to the bus as soon as the game ended. Don't linger. Keep those helmets on for protection. Davie's games haven't been immune to fights. There have been girt fights. Boy fights. Adult fights. Several of the home games included an anest this year. Fans have watched depu ties lead trouble makers away in handcuffs. But the fights were dealt with quickly and severely. Deputies, teachers and princi pals have been tough-minded and vigilant. Fights and trouble often accompany successful teams. When Davie wins, more people come 10 the games. More people mean more fuA; And ' more chances for trouble. Early in the fourth quarter, down 14-0, the Huss side of the field emptied. Maybe 50 were left to see the end of the game, even though there was time for a rally. Sure, it was cold. But this was the playoffs for a team that expects to win. A member of the Huss staff surveyed Davie's support and looked at his own team's remnants with dismay. "This is poor," he said, using some additional adjectives. Had the school grown too accustomed to success? Did Davie's hunger for football victories just numb its parents to die freezing cold? Not likely. Davie's parents felt the same chills. But high school football is a bigger part of life in Davie County than il is in Gastonia. It may mean more here. Fortunately, our parents have fell safe taking their families to the games. Many of them wouldn't think of not going. Through the booster club and other ways, they have helped the team Uirough good seasons and bad. The football team obviously felt that support. On the way home, the team's bus driver circled the Charlotte Panthers stadium.. for inspirational purposes. Another bus assault is planned for Shelby Crest this Friday. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-160 171 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 Mocksville Divie CooliMme EnMiprlse Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 190M971 Pwiodlcals Postage PaM In Mocksville, NC 2702S SulxctliiUon Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20peryearlnNoithCarollna $2S per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterpdse Record I_______________P.O. Box W, Mocksville, NC 2702B______________ .. 4 . ■ ^-------------------- In T h e M ail More Emphasis Needed On Solving IVIurdens To the editor I have been grieving since June6, of 1995, when Dresa Matayoshi and her daughter, Tracy Gamer were murdered. Their deaths have remained a mystery. I’m curious as lohow ihe case is progress ing. I feel as though nothing Is being done and I'm wondering why. How many unsolved double homicides have there been in Davie County? What is missing to close this case? I feel there are too many questions and not enough answers. I'm afraid that there may be someone living in Davic County that not only got away with murder but two mur ders. I feel bewildered by the investigations. Was the crime scene not thoroughly scorched? Was evidence destroyed? Davie County residents deserve belter than lo have to grieve and Investigate the deaths of their loved ones. This may not seem an important case lo the law enforcement but It will be, in time, for Storehouse For Jesus A Blessing Tolfleedilor; ■' I have ncvcfopcred my kilchcn cabinets to find them empty. I have t>een blessed. It is hard u> imagine that in our county every day, Ihcic arc people without enough lo cat. There aic elderly people who cannot live off the Social Security check they receive cach monlh. There are young families which cannot rwike ends meet. Most of these hard working men and women who cannot alTord the basics of food, clothing, and shellcr. Iwondcrhowmanyofyou have empty shelves? Fm sure the numbers are surprising. Fortunately, we have a God-given opportunity lo help fill the slxlves of those who are hungry. Wc have been blessed by one of the llncst and most laving Chris tian service agcncies in Ihe stale. Fm referring to A Storehouse for Jesus. Forsyth County has had Ihc Winston-Salem Rescue Mission, Crisis Control, and numerous other organizations. Davie County has had noth ing. Tl)enalmoslfouryeanago,Godbunlenedlhc hearts of two willing servants to do somelhing about it. It has grown so fast that h continues to amaze us oil. I personally invite all of Davie County lo be come involved. There is much need, but few lo do theworic.Iundei5landlhaInotcveiyonecari con« down to volui\leer in person. That is fine-we still need your help. Wc need donations of food and hygiene itcms-even the Storehouso cupboards get bur. Financial support is always needed and apptecialed. Wehavcchapetscrviccson Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Wc would appreciate any help with pianists,special singing, rerreshmcntsonhose who would join to worship wilh us. The most important needoflhe Storehouse isChrislians who are willing lo commit lopraying fonhcStorchousc and all those involved. Do not let this opponumly to serve God go heeded. It istirae for us all loget busy wilh Ihc work of God's kingdom. If your church is not in our food plan, please urge them lo join. The winter monlhs orchard on the needy and elderly. Wears cumnlly serving 20-30 families per day. Storehouse hours are: Monday and Wednes day; 9am.-noonand l;30p.m.-4;30p,m.;Tuesday andThursday: 1:30-6p.m.; and the third Saturday of each monlh: 9 am.-noon. Volunteer orientation is on Ihc third Saturday at 1 p.m. U l Marie Collins know in advance if you wouldliketocome. 0urnumbcris634-1060. You are welcomc to come by at 464 Depot St., the former Martin Hardware Building. God's blessing to you all. Emily Johnson A Storehouse for Jesus Volunteer Mocksville L e tte rs W e te o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letlOT from its rcaden. The letters may be on topics of' kical, state, national or international issues,,., An effort will be made to print all leltm; piavidcd they ate not libelous, vulgar, a l ifi^ poor taste. The editor reserves the right to cdir letters for grammar and for space. All letters sbouU include the name address of the writer, Including a signatur^ telephoDe number, not to be published, is alia requested. Pkaie have letters In the newsp^wr by4p.m. Monday ofthcwecktobepubli What AtKXJt Davie High's Fbotteli Team? Brad LWengood Advance Clifton Redmoo FaMleld Holly Ramsey Advance JudyM iUw Mocksville"Hhinktt'sgreatSlncel'm "That's irfgW. They got up ”I think It's rtally good that "Ithtoklt’swoiiderftil«nii asenlorthlsyear.Itfainkil'sa inUwreandsbowedtbemwhat they put so much work In to it coacheshaveputabtofbjurjgood year for it to be happen- Davie represents, tag. and it's finally paid off."and hard work in to it." eleclcd officials. I feel there were many injuslicci done, not only Ihe death o f two young woniei^ There v. as and is the apathetic investigation lack of interest lo find the killer or killers. If llicr^ wasn't enough evidence, docs that mean sohi'ebnc had knowledge of covering their tracks? "If the investigation wasn’t proper, would the outhoritles admit It? I I have so many mixed emotions Including a/ig^i and pain. I’m angry because I feel ihal the caw wiw not investigated properly. I'm outraged ihat.tho killer/klilere are still at large. I resent havlUg'lo defend the Integrity of two beautiful womeni'*!'^ hun when people change the subject when the iopit; Is about the murders. Thlsmolheranddaughterdk^ nothing todeserve to die, especially in this manner.!; I'm asking for the support of the people of Davie!; County lo help wilh this Investigation. Please write!; your elected officials and become empathelic to!; this senseless act of violence. Please, pray Tof the' family and friends. We haven't forgotten them and' we still have a lot of pain and anger. Please call the' proper authorities If you have any infonnaiion.* If; you feel that you aren't being heard, please,^con-; tinue 10 find someone who will listen. ; Dawn^jlen; Mockivi'lle! ' :3 J J M f in e Houpe Little Ones Know Christmas Is About Caring For Others ^he handed me a list and began climbing into a shopping calf. Quiet in the moments since we had met, she began to talk nipre as we made our way through Ihe clothing racks, looking f^jh e items on her list. She spent most of the lime talking a ^ t the person who had put thought and cali into making that list. Her mother. ;3kike most six-year-old children, she was ai^ous to move to the toy department. But sl^insisted we Tirst pick out a cassette for hqvolder brother and a box of candy for her gr^dmother. % ith plenty of money left for toys, I asked if she wanted to get a gift for her mother. My eyes filled with tears when the little girtsaid no. ,'!Mommy told me she doesn't want any- thiijg," she said. "She just wants me to gel somelhing." And, with part of the $100 allotted us remhining, we set out on a mission to do just that. When I explained that to get the big toy she wanted, she wbtild have to put back the three smaller ones she had just selected, the child made a choice - never complaining. By the time we made it through the checkout line, I was Qnltered to leam the little girl had apparently grown as attached to me as I had to her during our morning at Wal-Mart. Even though I had not picked her up and had no idea where she lived, slt'e insisted that I drive her home. Her mother met us at the door. I sensed the shame she felt at having her child labeled needy as she thanked me. I wanted to tell her that I have never met anyone with less reason lo feel ashamed. That she had given her little girl more than she could buy her with all the money in the world. Instead I said, "You're welcome." 1 haven't seen either of them since that day almost a year ago when I had volunteered to help the Jaycces wilh their Christmas Cheer project. But 1 have thought of them often. A liitle girl and her mother who taught me more about what Christmas should be than I had jeamed in 24 Christmases before. ; 1 heard a story once about a little girl on a Christmas when her parents didn't have much money. That year Santa Claus gave her a tiny toy mouse. ' When she saw the bicycles and doll houses that her friends had found under the tree on Christmas morning, she couldn't understand and determined that Santa thought she had been bad. .. Some may disagree, but I believe every child deserves to experience the thrill of new toys at Christmas. They deserve to feel special, receiving something just for them. A needy child needs to know that he or she is just as worthy as a wealthy child. And they need to leam that there are people who care and want to give of what they have. A year ago I agreed to help with Christmas Cheer by spend ing a few hours shopping with a child. A week later I joined the Jaycees. This year, as chairperson for the project, I hope to be a paH of spreading Christmas cheer to more than 40 children. I hope dial die mother of diat little girl who went shopping with me last year won’t grow discouraged by the obstacles she faces. I hope she is proud of die loving spirit tttat lives within her young daughter. And I hope dtat the woman who received that little mouse many years ago may be smiling down on me ftom heaven this Giiistmas with pritle in her daughter______________________ A n eie^ s «33m5i (. .1.. A. .'I A Mi)( aoi A il M EMttoflpiv CMMf *MK4M«ib MC GRANDOPENING m n k m r n r n t t r i i .i m In T h e M ail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996- 3 Print More On Elections, Positive Students To the editor Can il be? Did I miss Ihe election results? I looked for two weeks in Ihe Enterprise for the results, thinking moybe there was not enough lime from election lo publishing dale. I can hanlly believe you. the editor, writes in Ihe Nov. 7 issue, "So many youths seem to be absorixd in material ism. They know about rock groups, CDs, televi sion, nnd movies. But they don't know who’s in charge of ihe White House. And they don't care. They know more about foreign cats than foreign politics." And there is not one mcnllon of Ihe election results. Could it be that I expect too much from our local newspaper? 1 guess the youth of Davie County have to watch TV, movies, listen to CDs, etc. to know what isgoing on In this county nnd even in the country. Seems TV, CD’s, and movies give a more accurate proJectionorwhat’shappening,espccially compared lo nothing. As for foreign or domestic politics, Davie can’t seem to gel out of the cartoon box. Where is Ihe media paniclpation of Ihe Enterprise? Teens are drawn to what interests them, like anyone else, and the inleresi is drawn due lo exposure. I don't believe we honor our children enough because il seems most publicity given them is negative unless they happen lo be athletically in clined. As one Davie County resident. I would like to know lhat teens such as Shannon Alyssa Holnws exist. In memory of Shannon Holmes. I would like to see at least three students from elementary 1o junior high lo high school, in this area, honored by teachers and peers for things we as a society/ community deem Important, at least once a sernqs- ler. If wcasacommunlly want inleresled,outstand ing young people, Iheir inlerest must be broadened and lhat inleresi honored. As Ihc editor of the Enlerprise, I see you as one responsible party for reporting points of inlerest like the election results. Connie Farrtll Mocksville Too Many Growth Questions Still Unanswered To the editor. After reading the arllcles in the papers on Ihe rezoning and sewage system proposed for East Davie, basically-Bumenes. Bahnson, Johnson and Harrison pn>per1ies-il leaves n lot of questions unanswered to the satisfaction of what seems to be a majority of the residents. I'll admit I have mixed feelings about the pro posals. If il is developed as advertised il seems like a good plan, but very few things ore as advenlsed. According lo the article in Ihe paper 'the Hillsdale Group asked for a special use re-zoning, which means they can only develop according lo Ihe plans approved by Ihe county board.' In another place it says the architect said, 'Any changes in the plan would require approval by commissioners.' Look ing at Ihe track rccord of Ihe commissioners, past and present, it leaves a whole lot lo be desired. A case in polnl.the water plant. Promises were made ond not kept. Need I say more? The developers are paying the initial cost of the installation of the sewage system but will recoup their investment evemually, Ihen it will become a county system and the taxpayers are liable for any future expenses. Not a bad deal, but for whom? The article slated there was nothing illegal about this arrangement, hypothetically speaking if they would float a bond for Ihe financing il would have lo be brought before the taxpayers for opproval, as was the water plant. In this deal, you can't call it a gift from Ihe developers, il is a loanpureand simple. Ifilsintereslfreeornotisanolherquestion. When all the dealing is done and the county takes over the system, any financial cost will beour responsibility (yours and mine, Ihe taxpayer). Whether it's done democratically with a vote ot not, all this may be legal but it sure as hell is unethical. Theopposilion poinledoul Iheproblems it could create, availability of schools, adequate road, po lice protection, fire protection. Speaking for my wife and myself, most of the above problems will not affect us all that much. I have no children or grandchildren in the schools. I am retired and can avoid Ihe nrsh hour trariic most of Ihe time. Police protection and fire protection would give me some concern. I've looked at the situation from every angic. The only solution I can come up with, put every thing on hold until we can upgrade all the above mentioned concerns. I believe that would satisfy the majority. In a democracy the majority rules or so I've been told. Swede Jurgensen Advance Slow Down, Or Country May Be Covered With Concrete To the editor You developers in Davie need to look before you leap. You need to have vision like the man had back In the 20s when he came with Farmington circus. All I remember was the elephants and the lady in the large box with the snakes. There was a man there who told John V/est, my dad, lhat the day wouldcome when there would be cars on roads like ants and a penny catcher on every comer. I was bom and raised about a quarter mile from 801 on Yadkin Valley Road. We had a black neighbor, Buck Kimbough, who told my mother in the 20s or 30s that the people would not be satisfied until they got the eanh cemented over. Don't you know the trees give oxygen so we can breathe, and the oak trees don't grow overnight. One of these days, you will have deer knocking on doors and raccoons and rats taking over. Look at 801 around Macedonia. It looks like a town. Lord have mercy on these developers to see the light. Somebody is going to go hungry, and it will be our great*grandchildrcn. Money is not all. ZelmaWeit Harmony Internet Pages SHoOld To the editor Since the dawning of mankind, the older people have been teaching the younger people. Histori cally, knowledge has been handed down from generation to generation, but the computer revolu tion has changed some of that-at least, temporarily. Today, in the areas of computers and the Internet, the young people are teaching the old people. I became involved In computers In 1962, when they were still in their infancy, and h neveroccurred to me, back then, that there would be an Internet- much less on Internet with Mocksville represented. Today, depending on which search engineyou use, an Internet search on Mocksville will yield some thing between 200 and 500 hits. Mocksville, and Davie County, are well represented. The Mocks ville Home Page, designed and maintained by DAV Poppy Sales Again Successful To the editor: The members of Chapter and Unit 73 Disable American Veterans and Auxiliary of Mocksville would like to thank the businesses at the Squire Boone Shopping Center for allowing us to have our Fdrget-Mc-Nol-Drive at their establishments. We want to thank everyone for your generous donations. We would also like to s«y thank you for the reception and also to the Senior Center for their teception for the veterans. Thanks to everyone who had a pan in the Veterans Day Ceremony in Davie County. The flags look so beautiful, especially at night with the lights on them. God bless you all. Betty Lashmit, Auxiliary Commander Raynwnd McClamrock, Chapter Commander Gregory Bagshaw,and Ihe Dovie County Coopera tive Extension Service Home Page, designed and maintained by William Johnson, are as impressive as any other WEB Pages I've seen, bulGreg has out done himself with another projecl-the Mocksville Halloween Carnival advertisement Page. This page, which is a link out of the Mocksville Home Page, will compete wilh Ihe ’’million dollar" pages which are created by glams like Kodak, Xerox, AT&T, General Motors, and Toyota. This well Ihoughtout, beautifully designed, and colorful page is complete with action, animation, llghming, thun der and screams. All of these pages are available lo be viewed by Internet users, world wide, and any body that sees them has got to think that Mocksville is a cool place to live, worit, and do business. Beyond the enteitainment value, Ihcse pages conutin a tremendous amount of infomution that is invaluable to people and industry, that have an inleresi in Ihe area. Thefactthatatownevenhasa WEB page sayssomethingpositive,but«ihave up- to-date pages, of this quality, is extremely impres sive. Creating, implementing, and mainlaining these Fanfilly Thankful To the editor We would like to thank everyone who was so much help during my husband's and our daddy's illness and after his death. We would like to give a special thank you to everyone who helped organize BobAlheyDay.alsocveTyonewhobakedgoodsor make a donation. We also want to thank everyone for all Ihe food that was brought in before and after our loss. We will never forget the kindness shown to daddy and to us through all the visits, phone calls and all of the love and prayers. Nina Alhey and Family Coolecmec pages lakes a lot of on-going hard work. This caliber of dedication lo hard work and commitmciit lo excellence, by our young people, is one of th& things that makes me proudto live in Davie County. This is a situation where younger people ore mak ing a contribution in an area where most older people would be completely lost. These two guys, and all of the other people involved in Ihe local Internet Projects, deserve some recognition and a big round of thanks. The Mocksville home page can be viewed at hltp://www.ci.mocksville.nc.us/Mocksville/ The DCCES page is at http:// davie.ces.state.nc.us/ Gary W. Gioce Advance Benefits Held For Cancer Victim To the editor I would like to thank everyone for all of their prayers and suppoil these past few months, espe cially Twyla Smith, Ihe employees of Ihe Bar-B- Que House and their families. All of these people have done everything they * could to make things easier for me while I wasj undergoing chemotherapy and radiation. They- came up with the idea of a "Cindy Foster Harris- Day" (which was agreat success). A lot of lime and ; effort was put into this day, and I cant say "Thank; you"enough, I would also like to Uiank my family, friends, the; people and businesses dial made donations and the; loyal customers of Ihe Bar-B-(Jue House. ; MayGodblessallofyou. I couldn't have made; it this far without your support. Cindy Foster Harris; Mocksville; Cold Turkey Day... 40% SALE! The Day After Thanksgiving • Friday, November 29th A llJtw lry Rtduetd30%AIIOay WslcMs/tttNallncluM i n i M i l W n S t Mn IkvII*,NC Ston Houn For Friday, Nov. 29th Art 7am^:3(^m 634-2737 -1 -f T -ff -1 -s -t -t ■» I -1 t t - i i ••. : I-i I j -i -*. ■» -j I^'fa't (<.414 i * 4’t « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKU, iNov. n , ifm C d m m is s iio ^ On Proposed Hillsdale Rezoninf Davie County rescue personnel watch over a spot where divers have gone down to look for the car. > Volunteer fire lighters from Center and County Line help maintain order at the scene as the car Is pulled Irom the lake. - Photo* by Mika Bimhardt Car Crashes In Lake Myers, Harmony Woman Dies CootUiucd From Page 1 When they reached the other side of the lake, the teen told them and James Kirkman that his grandmother was still in the car. 'Htey went to a nearby house to call 911, while Kirkman took him to change from his wetclothcs. was straight. Hennelly said the Otdsmoblle tmished the back side of a guard rail designed to keep cars from going into the lake. It rolled along a rocky bank, then went into the water noseflnt ____That_:s_when Shannon Lamont Relatives said that Redmond suf^ Redmond crawled across the seat and fered from heart problems. A medical escaped through a back window, tell ing his grandmother he was going for help. The car then rolled over onto its top. under water. By this time, campers across the lake at Lake Myers Resort were on their way. Larry Kendrick of Summerfield and Randy Garrett of Snow Camp were hanging Christmas lights onto a cabin. Garrett said they flist heard the car hit the guardrail, and looked up. "We saw the car roil along the bank... then the headlights shown toward us. thenit hit the water." examiner's report revealed the woman drowned, and there were no signs of a heart attack. Hie relatives, a son and daughter, nieces and nephews, grandchildren and others heldeach other as they watched the rescue efforts. Christine Bums, her daughter, sobbed out loud. 'That's my momma. She was my best friend." she said. When the b ^y was recovered, Bums ran through plastic barriers held up by volunteer rescuers to see her m o^r, and had to be restraint by police. A son. Jeny Redmond, said very little. He stood with his arms crossed, cryingand somberly watching the res- cuers. Members of the Center Fire De partment were the first volunteers on the scene, followed by the Davie County Rescue Squad. Those volun- - teers - put- boats- into - the - water,- and- using hooks and poles, tried to find the submerged car. They found it prior to the arrival of a dive team from the Forsyth County Rescue Squad, which help^ wrecker driver Mike Whitaker attach cables so the car could be pulled from the water, up a steep embankment. The trooper praised the volunteers, not only for their willingness to work in the water in freezing temperatures, but for their willingness to woric to gether. The Rowan Ctounty Rescue Squad also responded. "We really appreciate the joint ef fort between Davie County, Forsyth Continued From Page 1 such a study. "It’s going to lake us a liltie more time than we anticipated," Windley said Monday. After a public hearing earlier this month, the board asked Wlndlcy to gel reports from the sherilTs department, schools and Iransportalion department concerning the impact the develop ments • more than SOQ acres adding commercial and high-density residen tial areas - would have on county ser vices. "I think there's a lot of quesliohs this board has a responsibility to an swer ... in a timely manner... and we need to decide how to share this ififor- malion." said Commissioner Diane Foster. ' "I don’t think we’re ready to sei'a date, from whal Im hearing." said Commissioner Carl Boon. Animal Cruelty Case Continuedf;^ Woman Allowed To Keep Dogs Continued From Page 1 have grounds to seize them," said Hamm. She said the conditions at Walker's home were difterent than be fore. when almost every inch of the floor was covered with feces, and a dog dead for months lay in a bedroom. There were as many as SO dogs on her property, as well as birds, when the initial arrest was mode. The court had allowed Walker to keep a couple of elderiy dogs on her property, but restricted her from re placing them when they die. Sasan Walker’s case will return to court Dec. 12. Judge Jimmy Myers said at her continuance he did not want to preside over this trial again be cause he knew the people in volved. "Hopefully , something will W alker , be decided ihen," said Hamm. "She has violated her agreement and you c^'t let people get by with that." I The DavieCaunQrEntdjpriie Reconl will be published a ^y i ^ nexi weelL Ite newap^Mf wm te printed news racks on Tuesday, and m ail subsdiben should receive it dU Wednesday.','■ ^ ^ TKeof^^becloaedonThanksgiviiigDay. N^soradyeitisenieiibfornexlweek'seditiantlioiildbeinthe newspaper ofliee no la tt than 4:30 pjn. FWday, Noy. 22. _: County Planning Board To Address 32 Lot Subdivision There wi II be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday. Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. In the Commission ers Room of the Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville. Mark andTamaO’mara represented byTutterowSurveyingCompany sub mitted for final plat review a 32 lot single family residential land subdivi sion tilled Shamrock Acres. This sub division lieson'iheeastsideofPeaples Creek Road and is shown as a portion of parcel 25 of Davie County Tax M ip H-9. The Planning Board will discu.ss proposed amendments to the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that wouki regulate placement of Communication Towers (radio, telephone, television) in Davie County. • County and RowanCounty."Hennelly said. 'They're volunteers. They go into freezing cold water for no monetary gain ... other than to try to save someone's life. "There’sabsolule,positWelynoway we could do this without these guys," The Davie County Sheriffs De partment helped wiUi crowd control and re-routing traffic. Hwy. 64 wa« blocked for several hours. Popcorn Outlet and Gjfl Shop fExtended Holiday Store Hours Startng November 4th Mon-Fri 9am-7pm • Sat Bam-5pm Closed Sunday OKWitn lira R M F/h(i IMiy »«i Cinn»« SuMr tdmuPafcan'OHIBulMtQUBoas ' on C w tM n • nvcom On 7)it Co<i ftipeom*Slii*)«ton<F» (910) < 3732 Hartman Rd. i.NC CtipfCtnmic Bowk •SI0V9 Top Pcf)eomPofip§f$NEWFORCHRtSTUA&NMaiiMrRMdnQVna.eniCA Col9cmTncloi9iliv»»n(t$fiirmtvm Judge Convicts Man Of Dnink [Mving Davie District Coun Judge Jimmy Myeis w u convinced by a Higliway Fatrolnun’s testimony to find a man guilty of DWI. Trooper D.R. McCoy slopped a Mazda MiaU on 1-40 west July 31 for speeding. When Steven W. HaitJey (iove to the rest area pailcing lot, McCoy said he noticed the odor of alcohol and Hattley'seyeswereglassy. He said that ittookHaitleyalong liiiie toflndthecai'sregistration.andthathe held on to the car as he got out. McCoy alsosaidittook Hanley 10- 13 seconda to respond to a common questlo). and that Hanley had two coins In his mouth when he sat in the Inoptr'icar. ^ Hartley's attorney said his client had two beers at dinner and was driv ing his friend's vehicle who had been drinking. According toCrimes,Hanley noticed his friend was getting sick, so he speed up to go to die rest area. He attributed die changein Hanley's mouth to being stuck to a life saver. Hanley did not have his license with him, but diat charge was dis missed. Judge Myen found Hanley guilty ofDWIand80mphina65mphMnc an d sentenced him to I year, sus pended two yean on pcobalion, $750 fine, costs, to surrender his operatoi's license and not operate a vehicle. He must undergo a substance abuse as sessment, must serve two days active time and 10 days house arrest. Hanley must attend alcohol out-patient coun seling. B ib le B a ptist C hurchkpuMknt • AiMiMMiilaf r, DonJoim • 9J0>7tfMS51 Foster*Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville JJTw following eases were disposed of In District Court on Nov. 14. ^. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L Myers. I^secuting: Rob Taylor and Alan Maitin, assistant DAs. ,C u rtis R. Alexander, 87 mph in 65.inphzone,rcduccdlo74mphina65 .mpH zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Mike Anderson, driving while license revoked; misdemeanor posses- Tsion Schedule VlcontroIIedsubstance, ‘Wntenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse assessment,$200fine, co ^, 24 hours community service. '• r-Sheny L. Baker, communicating U ^ts, dismissed. —Walter E. Bares, misdemeanor probation violation. 45 days Davie County Jail. t^Aaron J. Birk. 99 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to careless and reck- 2 ^ driving, sentenced 30 days, sus- JUv^led I year, S75 fine, costs. tf*-Shannon D. Bledsoe, driving • M e license revoked, sentenced 45 suspended 1 year, $200 fine. I - :~TheresaBoger,unauthorizeduse ,tjf ipotor vehicle, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year. $50 fine, costs, res titution. '^Harold A. Bridges. DWI, sen- 'teheed 60 days, suspended 2 years. $ 100 fine, costs. 24 hours community service, surrender operator's license, not operate vehicle, comply with —Christy M. Broome, injury to pertonal property, dismissed. ri-^Jeiiy W. Cope, DWI, sentenced Ir year, suspended 2 years on probation, $750 fine, costs, 7 days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle, surrender operator's license. Donald B. Correll, window tint ing violation, costs: reckless driving to endanger, no liability insurance, sen- tenced45days,suspended I year,$100 fine.cosL — Billy R. Dalton, improperinspec- tion, dismissed. — Keith S. Davidson, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on costs; registration viola tion, dismissed. —William L. Dillard, possession with intent to sell and deliver mari juana. dismissed; sell or deliver co caine. dismissed. — Paul J. Diroma, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended2 years, $ 100 fiite, costs. 24 hours community service, surrender operator’s license, comply with substance abuse assessment; fail ure to stop for stop sign, dismissed; drinking while driving, dismissed. — Beverly C. Dobson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Ella M, Dulin, no liability insur ance, sentenced 30 days, suspended* I year. $50 fine, cost. — Kimberly Durham, three counts of misdemeanor probation violation, pay restitution, DART program. •—Timothy B. Eccles,carryingcon- cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on cost, weapon to be de- sUoyed. —Jamie Susan Edding.60 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 fine, costs; license not in possession, dismissed. —Mary G. Fleming, DWI, sen tenced 1 year, suspended 2 years on probation, $750 fine, costs, surrender operator’s license, not operate vehicle, 7 days in jail, restitution; driving left of center, dismissed; no operator's li cense, dismissed. —^John H. Foster Jr.,(^ratingpool room after hours, $25 fine, costs; per- >' An Advancc man has been arrested -'forposscssingaquartcrpoundofniari- ■juana. > Dennis Wayne Brock, 25, of 189 Redland Road, was arrested by the p ^ ie County Sheriffs Department >(brfelony possession of marijuana. I^l^taining a vehicle for the sale and jjiliveiy of marijuana, possession of ^ g paraphernalia, and obstructing ^iijddelaying an olllccr. J* -:JHe wos placed in the Davie County lieu of a$7.500 bond, pending a ;M v. 21 first-appearance hearing in iihvie District Court. J; % Sheriffs Detective Chris Shuskey ^iid officers were acting on a tip that ^plock and another person had bought kmx pounds of marijuana. ^ T h e y located the Grand Am driven •bj Brock at a house on Howardtown ^iadjustofTHwy. 158. ^-.BrockandRichardEvans answered a'lnock on the door. Shuskey said, ^B K k gave permission to search his ^ . "He (Brock) was behind me with S$s hands in his pockets," Shuskey BaraQueShouldew&TMteyg Sponsomd by Smith Grove Fire Dept. Date; Tuesday, December 24th Time for Pickup: 7:30 am BBC Shoulders: Price: $4.00 a pound Turkeys; Priced per pound ' ‘O p m d S ltw ln c lu d tdToPlaeeOrthnB»hnDee.a0CaU: 998-3241.9MM79,999-44S9,998-5a93 mltting liquor on piemises, dismissed. — Nonna F. FOwler, assault on a child under 12, dismissed: simple as sault, dismissed. — Docodiy S. Gaither, two counts of simple assault, dismissed. — Victor Haiiston, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced45 days, suspended 2 years on probation, pay restitution for value of dogs or return dogs. — Gina M. Hall, four counts of ob tain property by false pretense, guilty of wonhless ch«k; 3counts of worth less checks, sentenced 120 days, sus pended 2 yeais intensive piobadon, 72 hourecoramunity service. Day Repott ing Center, submit to dnig testing, pay reslliutionforattofney fees and to busi nesses for values of worthless checks, remain on tTKdicfltion, comply wldt substance abuse assessment. — Robert W. Hanly, 88 mph inaSS mph zone, guilty to careless and reck less driving, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended for I year, $50 line, cosU; following loo closely, dismissed. —Steven W. Hanley, license not In possession, dismissed; DWt; 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, .sentenced 1 year, suspended 2 years on probation, $750 fine, costs, sunenderoperator's license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment,2days active time, lOdays house onest, attend alcohol out-patient counseling. — lames M. Head Jr., I30mphina 65 mph zone, failure to heed light or slren,sentenced 30 days, suspended 18 mondis,$ 130 fine, costs: failure tostop for steady red light, dismissed; speed toeludeanest. dismissed; motorcycle/ moped helmet vlolaUon, $25 fine. — Scott R. Houghton, 68 mph In a 45mphzone,reducedto54mphlna45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. Detective Chris Shuskey "I asked him to take his hands out of his pockets, and his eyes got real l)ig." Faces FourCtiarges; Marijuana Fbund in Pocicet said. "loskcd him (0 take his hands out of his pock- cts, and his eyes got real big." Not knowing if Brock had a weapon in his pockct, Shuskey said he grabbed the suspect's hand, and felt whathcthought was marijuana inside his pants. "He shoved me and took off run ning." DcputiesT.ECarter.RhondaSmith and Mocksville officers were called to the scene. Brock was located nearby In Country Ham Brealtfast (AI$o Panetim A Stutagt) Saturday, Nov. 23 6 :3 0 in -1 l I m u v m iC A M E A T * g .O O l Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway Ml Nortli of 1-40 Tik0-Out Ordors AvallabI* • Call: 634-2805 — Lonnie H. Howell, DWI. sen tenced 1 year, suspended 2 years on probadon, $750 fine, coun cost, 7 days active time, not operate vehicle, sub stance abuse assessment; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dls- missed;noregislntioacanl, dismissed; registration violation, dismissed. —Thomas N. Jones, Injuiy to real property, sentenced 45 days active; attempt^ breaking and enteting and larceny, dismissed. — Darlene M. MacFadyen, driving while license revoked, prayer for judg ment continued on costs. — Joe L. Maninei, attempted Tint degree rape, guilty of assault on a fe male, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 yean on intensive p ro to n , 72 hours community service, random drug screening, have no contact with pros ecuting witness or family, attend day reporting center, adend domestic vio lence tiealment, pay lestitution, cur few, court cost. — Shannon McClamrock, DWI, civil revocation of driver's iicense,driv- ing after consuming by person under 21, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years on probation, $100 fine, coun cost, sunender operator’s license, not opeiate vehicle, 24 hours community service. —Justin J. McDonald, intoxicated and dlsroptive, dismissed; communi cating threats; second degree trespass ing, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse assessment, costs, not go about prosecuting witness, pay restitudon. — Randall K. Moore, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost, surrender operator's license, not operate vehkle, 24 hours community service, comply widi sub stance abuse assessment. DAVlKCULNTV EnM !»1>IUSE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 ■« I— Kadierine B. Neely, three counts of wonhless checks, dismissed. —GaiTettF.Oneal,DWt, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $ too fine, court cost, 24 hours community ser vice, sunender operator's license, not operate vehkle,complywidi substance abuse assessment; driving after con suming alcohol under age 21, dis missed. — James H. Osbourne, possession of alcoholic beverage by person 19n0, dismissed. — DelotesA.Pinelle,dtivingwhile license revoked, dismissed. —DavidL.Ramsey,g9mphina65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mpit in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Chasity D. Reavls, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost, surrender operator’s license, not operate vehkle, substance abuse assessment — Mabel F. Somers, 85 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to exceeding safespeed, cost — RonaIdW.Stewan,DWI;unsafe movement, senteiKed 60 days, sus pended 2 years, $100 fine, surrender operator's license, not operate vehicle, 24 hourscommunltyservke, substance abuse assessment — Billy R. Stockton, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed. — Fhilllp T. Stroud, failure to stop for stopsign, dismissed; speed toelude arrest dismissed; unsafe tires, dis missed; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. — EvetettL.Transou,DWl;^ mph in a 65 zone, sentenced 6 months, suspended 2 yean, UOO fine, cost, substance abuse assessment sunender operator’s license, not opervie vehicle, 72 hours community service. — Michael U Wolford, second de gree sexualoffense.guiltyofassaulQa afemale,sentenced60days,suspefiild 2 years on probation, attend Day porting Center, attend Domestic V l^ lence training, stay away from p ^ ecuting witness, not Uireaten or haiiiat prosecuting witness, cost; communif eating threats, dismissed; assault on | female, sentenced 60 days, suspend!^ 2 years on probation. -1 — Steven S. Hughes. 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropei equipment cost j —Cray L. Clary, 70 mph in a SS mph zone, reduced by DA to impro(9 equipment $10 fine, cost — Amanda C. Salser, 86 mph In i 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ta 'pl mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, c i ^ ficticious registration, dismissed. FaaidtoAppar ' j The following failed to appear lot their scheduled coun trial. — Jorge D. Corea, 105 mph in a6S mph zone. -Cynthia W. McDaniel, f o r m of endorsement > J -Melissa A. Neely, breaking entering, larceny after breaking ^ entering, injury to real property. —Jose A. ^ m a , filin g widw44 license. —Ant(Miio F. Turner, 95 mph jfjf 65 mph zone. ^ —Evalee D. Ward, possessioi;^^ drugparaphetnalia.possessionofm!»||! juana up to 1/2 oz.. 101 mph in tttff mph zone, no operator's license. J TrfabWaivtd >**: The following waived their righl1o[ a court trial and paid fines in advaiiiCj —Dantll Allen, worthless ch e^^ —John Owens Jr., vehicle idspwtf tion violation, rear lamps vioUtiof^- a ditch, with the four ounces of mori- juanastillinaplasticbaginhispockel. MocksviIlcK-90fnccrVickiFieUs and her dog Kilo "hit" on Brock's car. meaning the dog smelled the odor of marijuana, Shuskey sakl. "He admitted he had transported the marijuana in the vehicle," he said. The car was then confiscated. Even though they’re miles away, you can still Seel connected. ^ P -S 'H 'A1 We don't thinlctliere should be any distance between you and the peopleyou love. So weVe lowered local toll rates*, which means you can still talk heart to heart And stay as dose as you've always beea Don't letdistance keep you apart-pidc up the phone. And pkk up where you left off. WeVekiwefcd local toU rates bjr as mudi as 44%*. Here's where it gets easkr“ ‘Local tol calM M tha long M w m c a lf ptand wiMn «w LATA. SMloQi tnay v vy b*M d on Urn* ol day cal la p lK a d t t ^ iw ig n o l^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 A r r e s ts The following were airesieU by the Davie County ShcrilTs Dcpartmcnl. - Barry Steve Mellon. 29. of 208 Jerusalem Ave.. Cooleemce, was charged Nov. 13 with assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Randy Bryan Sizemore. 27. of the N.C. Department ofCorrections Davie Center, was charged Nov. l3withtwo counts of assault on a government oHl* ciai. Trial date: Dec, 5. • Braxton Michael Beal, 21. of County Home Road, Mocksville, was clurged Nov. 12 with carele.w and reckless driving and communicating threat.s. - Peggy Marlin. 35. of 188 Wall St.. Cooleemee. was charged Nov. 16 with second-degrec trespassing. Trial dale: Nov. 21. • MIchacI Anthony Boblilz, 41, of 143 Gray Sheek Road, advance, was charged Nov. 9 with assault on a fe male. Trial dale: Nov. 21. • McDuffie Allen Britt Jr.. 27. of 335 Duaid Reavis Road. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 10 with second- degrcetrcspasslng.Trialdate:Nov.2l. • Steve Alan Phillips. 38. of 176 Cable Lane. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 11 with assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 5. • Anna Marie Helms. 36. of 140 HMIcrest Court, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 8 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 4. • Michael Edward Hicks Jr.. 22, of the N.C. Department of Corrections Davie Center, was charged Nov. 13 with iwocounts of assault on a govcm- meni ofTicial. Trial dale: Dec. 5. - Rudy Hardin Howell, 24. of 678 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 15 with possession of cocaine. Trial dale; Nov. 21. - Thomas Capple Poplin. 46, of 564 Frank Short Ro^, Mocksville. was charged Nov. l7on an order for arrest. Trial date: Dec. 11. _ • Stanley Livingston Pmllt, 24cot 280 Legion Hut Road.Cooleemee.Sf^ charged Nov. 16 with failure to return rented property. Trial date: Nov. 21.- - David Ray Dayc Sr., 39. of;D"l DayeLotf, Advance, was charged NoVi 16 wllfi communicating threats. Trial dale: Dee. 5. S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t The following IncidenLs were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Deputy Rhonda Smith reported Nov. 15 that Joe Jarvis had been as saulted at a residence on Famiinglon Road. • Austin McGuire of Advance re ported Nov. 15 the larceny of a pres sure washer, floor nailer, T-nailer and an air compressor, with a total esti mated value of S4.030, from a resi- 'dence on James Way. ■' -Robin Nichols of Mocksville re- M a r r ia g e s ported Nov. 16 someone fired a gun shot through the wall of a residence on Gladstone Road. - Janice Kitnmel of Mocksville re ported Nov. 16 that ahi t-and*njndriver stnick a 15-year-old in the parking lot of a store at Greasy Comer. - Kathleen While of Advance: re potted Nov. 17someonepulledadrain- age pipe from a yard on Oakmont Court, 0.ak Valley. • Mark Coin of Advance reported Nov. 16 the larceny of a MSD Box off of a race car at a garage off No Creek Road. • Angela Dawn Key of Mocksville reported Nov. ]6thelarcenyofawallct from Hom'sTnick Slop. Hwy. 601 at I- 40. - Juzannc Taplin of Mocksville re ported Nov. 14 the attempted larceny of chain saw from Ace Hardware, Advance. - Jes.sc Meacham of Salisbury re ported Nov. 16 Ihc larceny of a 1977 Oldsmobile, with an estimated value of $700. from the D&D Enterprises lot, Hwy. 601 South. • Erika Brejer of Mocksville re ported Nov. IS a vehicle wasdamaged by thrown rocks at Davie High School. •JoniPhelpsofMocksvillereported Nov. 15 a vehicle was damaged at Davie High School. - Mary Gregory of Mocksville re ported Nov. 12 a mailbox was dam aged on Junction Road. • Mildred Bunch reported Nov. 12 someone damaged a mailbox on Junc tion Road. •Tonya Martin Osborne of Mocks ville reported Nov. 12 the larceny of $28.37 worth of fuel from Hom'sTnick Stop. Hwy. 601 North. - Andy Smith of Advance reported Nov. lOsomeonebroke windowstoa car parked at Andy's Store, Hwy. 158. - Sandra Renee PotLs of Mocksville reported Nov. 11 a mailbox was dam aged on Nolley Road. - Deputy T.D. Myers reported Nov. 9 that he found a utility trailer at Oak Valley that had been reported stolen from a construction site there. • Alyanna Slyte Doulin of Mocks ville reported Nov. 9 the breaking. entering and larceny of money from a residence at Sunset Terrace, - Deputy Mitch Brown reported Nov. 9 tires were cut to a vehicle be long to Michael Ray Allen. The car was parked at McCullough Road and Hwy. 601. •Umothy E. Langston of Advance reported Nov. 14 the larceny of 10 cassettes tapes from a vehicle parked on Casa Bella Drive. - Jennifer T. Carson of Mocksville reported Nov. 14 the breaking and en tering of a residence at Sunset Terrace. / The following were Issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. -Joel McClelland Wagner Jr.. 28. and Angela Michelle Cillaspie. 26. of ^1 LibertyChurch Road. Mocksville. • - Rodney Ray Miller, 19, of 172 Buddy Trail, Mocksville. and Tammy Lynn Strickland, 19., of 1945 Cor- rnlzer Road. Mocksville. :• - Duke Allen Vance. 30. and MlschclleLecMiller.27.of8l Marconi St., Mocksville. -JcnyJ.Fortncrll,29,of302Boger Road. Mocksville. and Paula Diana Correll. 21. of 259 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. • Joseph Hampton Towell, 45, of Charlotte and Deborah Lynn Beck,45, of 160 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville. - Casey C. Jones. 38, and Yolanda Danelte Stafford, 37, both of States ville. - Andrew Benjamin Nixon, 28, and Jennifer Bliss Jones. 29, of Winston- Salem. • Tliomas Oliver Campbell, 43. of 201 Pine St.. Mocksville and Annie Marie Young, 42, of 130 Junie Beau champ Road. Advancc. - David Charles Ford. 30. and An- gelaLynnBecksirom.2l.ofl956Slief- field Road, Harmony. • Edward Burton Byerly, 43, and Sara Ann Jakubowski, 37, of Winston- Salem. • George William Robinson. 35, of Statesville, and Latarsha Lee Brown. 25, of 159 Etchison St.. Mocksville. - Jeffery Webb Harrison. 35. and Denise Virginia Gambill, 36. of 377 Potts Road, Advance. -William Ray Jarrett, 31, of 1436 Sheffield Road, Mocksville and Kathy Lynn Moore. 26. of Archdale. - Mitchell Todd Slimpson, 29, and Gladys Marlene Reavis, 43, of Yadk- inville. • Micheal Leonard Osborne, 22, and Hannah Margaret Abee, 18, or Harmony. • William Irvin Paschal Jr.. 44, of Woodleaf,andArleneCoffeyBenfield, 50. of 146 Hodson's MPH, Advance. -Donald Keith Hellaid. 46, of 444 Willboone Road. Mocksville. and Cheryl Deanne Barney. 39. of 260 Glenview Road. Mocksville. - Ronald Shane Ledford, 20. and Christie Dawn Nichols. 22. of 115 Ken Hoots Lane. Advance. - Charles Ware Fortune Jr., 45, of Winston-Salem and Victoria Mottow ^e m R a S !r4 3 *^M 8 0 ^[ro 3 ^M ^ Mocksville. ' ' ^ - Chadwick Lane O'Neill. Cooleemee and Makisha D eiil^^ Absher, 15, of 1499 Deadmon Road;! Mocksville. • Daniel Duane Ridenhour, I9 i^ f, 211 Ridenhour Road. Mocksville adiiZ, Amanda Kaye Sigmon, 19, of 441 Wilderness Way, Mocksville. > Christopher Eugene Binkley. 25^ and Deborah Jayne Meacham. 42^ Clemmons. » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 ->7 L a n d T ra n s fe rs '• The following land transfers were monkdby theDav'ieCounty Register of deeds, listed by parties invohed, mcage, township and deed stamps fwfchased with $2 rcpresenling S1.000. . .^RickyG. Hendrix and Elizabeth P. Hendrix to Timothy W. Moorefield and Judy C, Moofefield, I lot, FuUon, $138. -David Wayne Mooneyham and Sandra James Mooneyham to Jimmy R. James and BeltyT,James,2parcels, Shady Grove. -Richard Earl Card and Donna L. Card by Richard Earl Card, her attor- ney-in-fact, to Dennis R. Link and Martha M. Link, .58 acre. Calahaln. •Richard Earl Card and Donna L. Card by Richard Earl Card, attomey- in-fact, to Wilbur W. Card and Martha A. Card. 2.6 acres. Calahaln. SI 7. -Jolctte M. Day wait as executrix of the Mary Blanche Cartner Estate, and JoletteM.DaywalttoRayM.Draughn, 1.4 acres, Calahaln, $30. -Jack Miller and Diane S. Miller to Ronald Dean Wishon and Teresa H. Wishon, 1.8 acres, Calahaln. •Glenda Neely Brown and Richard Lamell Brown to Dale McCrary. .25 acre. Jerusalem. $1. •Frances D. Hudson, Mae Sharpe. ClaraD.MillcrandHerbertMiller.and Clara D. Miller as executrix of the estate of Virginia Bowles to Jesse C. Hanes and Betty H. Hanes. 7.1 acres, Calahaln. $78. •Samuel Wayne Canter and Roxanna C. Canter to Grady L. McClamrock Sr.. 2 lots, Calahan, $13. -Jo;m Barney Boole and W.D. Booie Jr. to Jeffrey Wayne Booie, I lot, Ful ton. -W.C. LagletoMildrcd Hoffman. 1 lot, Jerusalem, $8. -Eddie Lou Kellerand Jerry Keller, Elolse Wooten Stephens to Nellie S. Dyson and Cari M. Dyson. I lot, $8. •Grady A. Bodsford and Marceleen C. Bodsford to Michael Dale Johnson, 3.97 acres, Clarksville. $70. •Jerry Dean Godbey and Jackie N. Godbey to Hansford Brad Crouse Jr.. .69 acre. Jerusalem, $7. •Harold G. Latham and Mary H. Latham to James W. Latham and Judy E. Latham, 1.3 acres, Clarksville. -Nancy F. Blaylock, Samuel W. Furches and Coleen Furches, Robert G. Furches and Bi llyc Jo Furches. Jean F.SmithandJosephB.SmithtoCharles G. Jones and Linda B. Jones. 4.2 acres, Farmington, $62. -B. Eugene Bennett, attomey-ln- fact for Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett, Martha H. Bennett, James E. Nance. Gametle Nance, Fred O. Ellis, Marie Ellis and B. Eugene Bennett individually to Eric Keith Myers and Debra Jean Myers, I lot, Clarksville, $40. -Curtis Wood, Tamra Wood and Catherine Kelly, by and through her attomey-ln-facl Curtis Wood, as trust* ces for Comerstone Christian Fellow ship Ministries to Ralph Polk, Roger Vernon Sr. and Jonathan Vernon as trustees for the Flowing Rivers Baptist Church, 3 acres, Mocksville, $150. •Winnie D. Potts to Elizabeth A. Goldfarb, .5 acre. $66. -Charles Neese and Judith M. Neese to Timothy Gene Miller and Joyel Buelln Miller. 1 lot, aorksville. $21. •Nan N. Howard to Linda H. Dunn, 7.6 acres, Mocksville. •Nan N. Howard to Linda H. Diinp,, patsof? lots, Mocksville. ‘ ' •Nan N. Howard to Clara 'H. Hennessey. 11 lots, Mocksville. ' ‘ ' •Nan N. Howard to Clara hi Hennessey. 6 lols. Mocksville. . ‘ ‘ •Nan N. Howard to Martha H. Roll-; ins. 9 lots, Mocksville. -MocksvilleSavingsBank to Phillip^ A. Ftsher and Yvonne L. Hsher, 1 ]ot,; $23. ^ • D. Clement and firenda B'. ** CfcmenttoHerbertL DutoitaMDonoa: I. Dutoit, 1 lot, Farmington. $410. -Terri Gail O'Byme to Gtorge.J^t*. cob O’Byme, 2.96 acres, Farmington.;. M o ^ v iO e FV)lice Tk rollowing incidents were re ported to the Mocluvillc Police De- paraiKnt. - Viclue Frye of BB&T reported Nov. 8. ihal sotneone liad stolen tlie checkbook of Samuel W. Church of Yadkinvilleandforsed more than S800 in checks. - Jeffrey Phipps of Mocksville re ported Nov. 8. that a Davis Industries semi-automatic .38 pistol was stolen from his 1974 Volkswagen while it was parked at 498 Depot Street. - Christopher Todd Flanagan of Salisbuiy reported Nov. 10, that two RCA camcordere, valued at S450 and $1.200, had been stolen from his 1994 Ford track while parked at Food Lion on U.S. 601. -Afax machine, monitor lens,com- puter keyboard and office chair with a total value of SI.9M were reported d^gedatGrey Engineering Inc.Nov. - Harold Osborne reported the lar ceny ofS 15.05 in gas at 7:25 p.m. Nov. 12, from the Handicupboaid on U.S. 601 at 1-40. - Linda Sue Neely reported that the windshield of a 1993 Pontiac Bonneville,owncdby Bell and Howard _Chcvrolet-of-StatcsvilIc,-was-bustcd— when an unknown object strack it on Yadkinvillc Road Nov. 13, causing an estimated $300 in damage. - R.C. Yancey reported Nov. 12, that someone left Raflles hair salon on Yadkinvillc Road after receiving ser vices and not returning with money. - John Brandon reported that acel- iular flip phone valued at $250 and a pager valued at $199 had been stolen from his vehicle while it was parked at Squire Boone Plaza or Willow Oak Shopping Center Nov. 15. - Rick Reavis reported the larceny by an employee of five cases of stuffed "Space Jam" toys Nov. 16. from IVIcDonald's on Yadkinvillc Road val ued at $300. Accidcnts - Maty Maricland Eaton, 73, of Mocksvillc,loldOfficerT.Kiampihat the accelerator of her 1987 Mcn:uiy stuck, causing Ihc car to strike a 1984 Chevrolet van, owned by Douthit KimberWhitakcrof Mocksville, which - was parked at Squiic Boone Plaza, and- a fire hydrant and guard poles at 11:33 a.m. Nov. 8. - Two people were injured in an accidcnton U.S. 64 at East Lake Drive. Accoidingto Officer K.D. Hendrix, Maxine Chaplin Long, 74, of Mocks ville, was tumingontoEastLakc Drive at 12:55 p.m. Nov. 8, when she drove a 1995 Mazda into the path of a 1986 Cadillac, driven by Aiyanna Shyte Dulin, 21, of Mocksville. Dulin's car was pushed into a 1988 Jeep,driven by Jonathan Shane Young, 27, of Mocksville, which was stopped ' on East Lake Drive, Hendrix reported. Long said her front window was fagged up, and she could not see. She was charged with a safe movement violation. Long and Dulin were taken 10 Davie County Hospital for trcatmenl of in- jury. - A Winston-Salem teen-ager was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he smicktheColleneArtFraming sign on Yadkinville Road al 1:30 p.m. Nov. 9. — Acconiing lo Oflicer J. Reynolds, Loyd Carter Taylor, 18, was traveling north when his girifnend told him to stop. He applied the brakes with such forcc that his 1992 Mitsubishi pickup skidded 109.6 feet, causing the left tear to spin around and hit the sign. Reynolds estimated the liuck'sspeed atSOmph. - Joann Keaton Crons, 40, of H ig h w a y F ^atro l F ire s Davie County lire departments re sponded to the following calls. Nov. II: Jenisalem, 5:08 p.m., fire alami. Pleasant Acre Group Home; Coolcemeeassisled; Smith Grove, 5:18 p.m.. brtish fire. 1-40; Cooleemee. 5:18 p.m., tree fire, across from 273 Duke Street; Mocksville, 6:51 p.m.. alarm, 416 East Lake Drive. Nov. 12: Cooleemee, 9:16 a.m., vehicle fire, 133 Riverside Drive; Mocbville, 3:57 p.m., auto acckknt, SfOidwiy Stieet at Hardison Street. Nw. U: )e>uaalein,l:58 p.m., ve- Mclcfiic.Doltie'sMulce);Mockiville, 2:03 p.m., wood Tire, U.S. 158 at Johnson Trailer Park. Nov. IS: Center, 6:21 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 al Lake Myers. Nov. 16: Smith Grove, 2:12 p.m. attempt to locate smoke source, N.C. 801 at 1-40. Nov.17: Advancc, 1:10p.m., grass fire, 147 East Ridge Court; Smith Grove, 1:55 p.m„ auto accident, Quik- Pik; Smith Grove, 5:02p.m.,auto acci dent, U.S. 158atN.C.801. Nav.I8:Mocksvilk:.7:4Sim..auto accident, Lexington Road at South Main Street Hie NonhCarolinaHighway Patrol investigated the following accidenu in Davie County. Dccr Strack On AnacU Rowl Trooper P.T. Hennelly investigated an accident involving an automobile and a deer Nov. 13 at 5:40 p.m. Helen Sales Lewis, 49, of Mocks- villewasUavelingeastonAngellRoad when a deer ran from the shoulder into the front passenger side of her 1994 Mercuty. sliding down the side. FUwcrUnc Collision An accident Nov. 14 was reported to Trooper D.R. McCoy. At 9:30 a.m.. Twain Alexander Norman. 45. of Pinnacle was traveling cast on Coniatzer Road when a utility power line fell in front of his 1993 tractor trailer. Monroe Tree Service had ban woridng off Ihc shoulder. Norman was unable to avoid a col lision with the power line. OtlJcctlnRaad A vehicle ran off 1-40 after it hit an. unknown object at 7:10 p.m. Nov. 14. A 1990 Dodge pickup driven by Matthew Todd Jones, 16, of Mocks ville was traveling west on 1-40 when it struck an unknown object in its lane. The trtick left the road to the right shoulder. Investigating Trooper A.A. Justice U1 reported the object was never found. Pickup Hill Dnr A Mocksville resident's automo bile driving on US 601 struck a deer Nov. 14 al 9 p.m. Gary Ransom Marshall, 48. was Uaveling south whcnadeernm in front ofhisl992Chevroletpickup. Marshall left the scene to report the collision to Trooper A.A. Justice in. Track Stiwk In Rear A wreck on US 601 Nov. 14 was reported to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. A 1984 Dodge pickup driven by Virgil Keith Smith. 38. of Mocksville was wailing to turnoff ofUS 601 south when it was struck from behind by a 1987 Ford. The driver of the Ford. Rebecca Sloan Carter. 32. of Mocksville was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Deer Hit Nov. 14 A deer was stnick by a vehicle al 8:10p.m. Nov. 14 according toTrooper P.T. Hennelly. James Lynn Durtiam. 36, of Ad vance was traveling north on Fanning- lonRoadwhenadeerraninfrontofthe right comer of his 1994 Ford pickup. Durham pulled over lo report the inci dent. Pickup Strikes Dccr A Mocksville resident was driving avehiclethatstnickadcerNov. 14 a l. 8:45. ’ Teny Lee Anderson, 37, was driv ing south on US 601 whenadeerranin lo the road, striking the truck's grill. Amleison left the scene lo report the accident lo Tnwper P.T. Hennelly. CoUbkm on (Jaina Chunh AnaccldenlonyainesChurchRoad was reported loTro^rP.T. Hennelly. Al6:30p.m.Nov. ISJo Ann Steele. SI. of Hannony was traveling south whciadeer ran from the right shoulder in fn nt of ihe left comer of her 1984 BuicI, O f Hill Al ;Tnx)()er, m i A m , Foie J.R.Ailre Mocksville. was making a right lupi'. from CAunUy Lane onto Yadkinvillc RoadM 12:39 p.m. Nov. 15, when she drove a 1990 Oldsmobile into Uw ofa 1990 Chevrolet, driven by Brei&‘. Kay Hutchins, 45. of Advance. Crolts told Officer J. Reynolds that she had looked in both directions b « “ fore entering Yadkinville Road but did" not see the other vehicle approaching. Hutchins attempted lo avoid idle collision, skidding across Ihe center:: llne,bulwasunablc,Reynoldsreportedi.! No charges were filed. accident on Vanzanl Road Nov. 15 lOpjn. Zy Chester Miller Boyd Ul, 21, “ Hephziba,Ga. was traveling easl«~ Ihe 1980 Dodge he was driving b losUdaaitexticdacurvc.Theci the load, striking a bam and a u pole- ; S Allred charged Boyd with exc^<R ii* a safe speed. - ^ M u'CIIm m RomI AdeercrossingthenMdwaast ^ by a car Nov. 17 at 4:05 am. § 1 Phillip Lamonl Jackson. 2lJ'^ Mocksville was traveling nonhonr BUby Road when a deer crossed t road from the left side, colliding v the car. ' iacloon stopped briefly, then c limed R) icport Ihe accident 1 J.R. Allred. An>C(!ldematUS158a»INCS FkawSeeHlihmq^- On Schedule: Consbuction Set To Begin ' At Middle Schools, High School This Week ;; By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Work was set to begin Monday on construction projects al NcMlh and South Davie Middle Schools and Davie High School. ThcDavleCounty Board ofEduca- lion approved a bid from Associated HVAC or North Wilkcsboro for the heating, ventilation and air condition ing work Nov. 4. The general contractor,plumberand electrical contractor were approved at an earlier meeting. The board also approved plans to put a gas fired water heater in the cafeteria and a new water heating sys tem in the gym. According to Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts, waterforthcgym andcareteria is heated byoboiler about 150 yards away. Making these changes will have a big up front cost, but it will save on energy costs In the long run, Potts said. The present boiler has to be ilred up In August when athletics begin and run until the last day that a meal isserved in the cafeteria, he said. Construction plans at Davie High Include an auxiliary gym behind the current gym. Tlie new gym will be smaller, seat ing about 440 people on the bleachers. According to Potts, the new gym can be used for wrestling practice and matches, JV basketball games, volley ball games, practlcc and physical edu cation classes. Renovations, such as new lighting and painting, will be made in the lobby of the old gym. The old locker rooms will also be renovated with the wres tling area doubling as a locker room. The new facility will Include a new training room in between the coachcs' offices and the weight room. It will also Include two new classrooms for health classes, Potts said. South Davie wilt be adding a com puter lab, four regular classrooms and a teacher work room, extending th6 current hallway on the left end of \h6 building, he said. - North Davie will also be extending a hallway on the left end of the build*- Ing, adding two .science labs, two CK- ceptional children's classrooms, two rcgularclassroomsandacomputerlab'.' Potts said. Construction projects included iri the $7.6 million bond approved last November arc moving on schedule at all Davie County, he said. '' §[pnd Set For Bank Robbery Suspect Donald Scott Spann, 33, of Winston-Salem, Is being taken Into the Davie County Jail by Deputy Michael Cundlff and Detective Robert Trotter. Spann, accused of robbing the Hillsdale branch of Mocksville Savings Bank on Nov. 12, was caught the same day. He was brought to Davie County two days later and charged with bank robbery, with bond set at $100,000. Hals scheduled to face the charge al a preliminary hearing Dec. 19 In Davie District (jbdrt.______________________________________________ -Photo by Mike Bamhardt G o o le e m e e P o lic e COOLEEMEE --Hie following re ports are fromCooleemee Police files. • On Nov. 17, a juvenile reported a break-in at aresldence on 179 Duke St. {^^Bing was reported missing. ,,-OnNov. 16.0uistopherShannon White. 2 i , was antsted for felony pos- s^lo n o f cocaine, felony malniaining a dwelling to keep a controlled subn st^ce. misdemeai)or possession of nwiijuana and possession of drug para phernalia. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond. pending a Jan. 23 appearance in Davie District Court. The warrants were a result of a search at a house on 253 Main St. In August, said Policc Chief Tim Woolen. • On Nov. 16. Tony Lynn Wilson, 29,ofl64RivenjideDrive,wascharged. with felony, child abuse, accused,of kickinga 10-yearH>tdchikl.knockh]m down. Chief Wooten reported. Wilson was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $6,000 bond, pending a Dec. 12 hearing in Davie District Court. •OfficcrWesHarrington responded toareportoffirearmsbeingdischarged on Creason Road at 2 a.m. Saturday. "He encountered several intoxicated subjects ina vehicle,” Wooten said. He found the gun In Ihe vehicle, and when he checked the ieri«l number, learned . it had been repof^ os stolen. Randy Lee Jones, 31, of Faith, was charged with possession of a stolen firearm. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $500 bond, pending a Dec. 5 trial in Davie District Court. t^ ig h w a y P a ttx )! Gonlinued From Page 6 was reponed to Trooper P.T. Hennelly Nov; 17. At 4:S0 p.m. Duard Meredilh Eddins, 76. of Advance was stopped al the red signal in the left turning lane of US 158. A 1987 Mazda pickup driven by Richani Dale Smith, 32. of Clem mons was traveling easl on US 158 approaching the intersection. Whenthename signaltumedgreen. Eddins began to turn left. His 1995 Mercury struck Smith's pickup as it entered Ihe intersection. Hennelly charged Eddins with fail ure to yield. lockJent Causes Power Outage To Town Downtown Mocksvilleexpericnced apoWecouttgeMondaymomingwhen amctor trailer struck a uiillly pole. /The driver was aitcmpling to make a lighl lum onto U.S. 64 from South Mtiii Street when die righl side of his vehiclecaujhlauUlilypoleguidewire, Mocksville Policc AssislanlChiefWJ. Sloncman reported. Tl« lopoflheutililypolcwhercthe transfofroer and cross arms were at tached broke off and came lo rest on lopofdiettuck.Stoncmansaid. The driver of the 1989 Kenwonh. Edward Eugene Buchanan, 30, of Sal isbury, said he turned loo sharp be cause there was a vehicle in dK left turn laneonU.S.64. He was charged wiUi a safe move- menl violation. Damage to die utility pole was esti mated al $3,000. Sloncman said. ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ gg-UWIMHIHirillBtS MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD GHEVJ6E0 DIXIE JEEP/EAUE I V E i U S O D O C M v ' m o ns J lm m n m a C L E S - a U Y H E R E - P M Y H E R E A l s o S I I MIKI M AKilNAHO Ul IHI SI VIIIKIIS NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK November 17 - 23 THANKS DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Administration, Faculties, Support Staffs For An Excellent School System We appreciate the caring, professional way you, meet the heeds of all students K k > c iiv m 0 \M » iT ia n V aia»/UYOn A J9-Mwh7i-mi a s % lf\buHilnk\bu’wS«>nA Iktter Q) Yidd, W ve Nbably SwnOdigr things Tog Look... It’s a bird. It’s a plane. CDs and laVs look like a hoax in No, It’s a CD/IRA with a spccial comparison. 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Mimbw FOtC. 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 ou/i Cfoistmas i§(i Come 05iae[ I A - G R A N D P m Z E RCA 27" Diagonal ColoiTraie XS^ Stereo MonHoi^ Receiver ■ Optimum Contrast Screen ■ Master Touch* Univerbdl Remote {39*Button) ■ XS* Stereo ■ 3-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptionVision (Q3 Closed Caption Capability' CONTEST RULES Contest begins Friday, November 14, 1996. Anyone can enter. Please, one entry per visit at participating merchants. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanlts in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary (rom store to store. All the names In the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner Is selected. So enter each week to Improve you chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This Is a five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winnore. Drawing for the grand prize will be held on December 18,1996. R E G IS T E R A T T H E F O L L O W IN G P A R T IC IP A T IN G B U S IN E S S E S . BKsofBian Captain StevMi*s Courtside Sports DaiM FumHure Davia County Enterprisa Racord Dasda Jaw ^alan Fottar-Raucli Drug Go. FburOak^RmKura Furchas Motor lio. Jim>iFnM‘N Stuff LftS bw ary Pam’s B o u tl^ Saafard Plwlograpliy SarandipRy Shops ■M—■ ■■--■w aH N an Eveiy Year, Thousands of People Die In Their Sleep. Evo> year, thousands oTAmencans die in their sleep... bdund the wheel ofa car. askep at the wheel is second only to akohot as a cause of car accidents, b 8,000to 10,000 people die exh year ns a results. . TTvnumben are can be (Jead/y. and thesecyKojr^ Mttelct dbmonaoale tfv aerioustxss of not enough' tkep. orite right Und oTsfccp. The amount, os weU os the quality, of sleep is impoctanL How you sleep exh n i ^ determines how you feel each day. Schedule changes, stress, caflcinc, alcohol, even your maitrcss set can afTcct how you sleep. A goal night’s sleep starts with your box spring. A bed that is too sol\, too or loo old can dramatically alter yxxir sleep pattern. Visit the bedding department at Daniel Fumitun: and speak with one of our nuttrcss expats. It could be the healthiest decision you’ve made. It could e\cn save your life. KINGSDOWNIIAN DCRAnED MATTRESSLS SINCE IMM b B D a n ie l ■ w sjM a m M fx tfw o _____'eC o., In c * MockavlH«.NC*M4^«7S Scented Inlaid Candles i p ► . i - « c 2 V.viclics - Orange Slice & Cinnamon Slick Apple Slice & Cinnamon Stick i;5rrsi,«........*9” to *19” ^J^am 1 iQouti Cooleemec Shopping Center • Hvvy. 801 S. 704-284^56LAST WEEK'S WINNER — EvtlynBMn ofStlltbuiy SB SO NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 704-634-3747 he Perfect Christm as G ift — That Comes A ll Y ear! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year-$20.00 Inside N.C. i $25.00 Outside N.C. | Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O, Box 99 • Mocksville, NO 27028 U ST WEEK'S WINNER - Dolly Sum im n, Moektvllto BAVIB C O U N T Y INTIRPRI/^EC O RD Christm as is the season fo r P o rtraits! s /7 ( / W I I I I I l< •>f’. I W l i l l l .lilll \ 1,111 ^ I I I! ( IK 1)1 M \l 1 liih K I K! I ' ffu it LAST WEEK'S WINNCR- WandiPtrriUi ofMocksvHk 5 inllei not* of ModavUt, NC (M Befcce Waihm R D»rie Hit Dept). . W M H i «M au» Assorted Vuginia Apples. Fiesh Florida Oranges Florida Pink Grapefruit New Crop Pintos............. Florida Tomatoes............. New Crop Pecans.. Florida Navel Oranges.. Decorative Yard Geese.. • W,G, White Hams • Florida Tangerines iW* Florida TanReioes ..3 Ifc ./T 5 --------— *19“ and up • or Fashion Christmas Candy • English Wahiuts & Mixed Nuts# •AND MUCH MORE!!! M 'site'' Fresh Cut Fraser Fir Christmas Trees & Wreathi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 A Season Full of Memories The pristine silliness of new-fallen snow. The aroma of cinnamon and spices. The ulow of an innocent angel. Baby's delight at bright tree lights and shiny ribbons. ^ All the wondrous sights, scents and sounds we associate with the 1 J holidays delightfully embellish Precious Moments glht in a very personal I way. This season, we Invite you to celebrate Christmas with all the trim* * . mlngs. Ornaments, figurines, and other gifts, complete with warm senti- ] 1 ments. Now they're yours for sharing. Visit us today. Cap’ll Steven’s furches MOfOR co. m m M M v c v . H fiM r c w y iB im S catariR n tain n lt LAST WEEK'S WINNER — LMt*r Cook, Moduvlllo TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY SPECIALS NIGHT SPECIALS Reserve Your Banquet Rooms Now For Holiday Parties Hwy. SOI - Yadklnvlllt Rd. • Mocknlll*, NC 704-634-5428 ALL FRIED FOODS COOKED IN tOO% PURE VEGETABLE OIL 187 Dirar n . • MOCKniUE, He 704-634-5948 a a a t s E - n = H - ic = K OfficlanhiekofthePRCA CBne See The 1117 ledge nvcks TURKEY GIVEAWAY _ _ _______________ I n t r o d u c i n g S e r e n d i p i t y J C o l l e c t i b l e s . . 5:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnigtit Jhurfc, Nov. 21 • Ftl, Mow 22 • 8it , Moifc 23 • Sun., Nov. 24 <Aturi(0ywat)§&»m0»a»^houfon9»cholth$seloufnigtt*.VOumu$tb0pttmftiowin. FIrtlln Cl MriM of noftolBte rvpfkot o/ModisoUlt's motl ch€ri»hmiUmdimMk».lJmimdStippUmtOfdtrlk)tChritima^ ■ ■ SuQOI SANFORD DUILDINO PRINCESS THEA1HB RlNTZ’S J 'A iO ' W AL-MART Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksville, NC Ph. 634-1266 LAST WEEK'S WIHWEH— 0Hnd«8wtemf at SilHbmY Ij JiERENDIPITV LAST W EEK'S W IN N E R - ! B ^ DoniwFarthing.Advine# ; 41CourtSquare / MockMilfe.NC 704-6344)555 Edge 3 Pack Buy two 7 oz and gel 1 FREEI Christmt* Card* 40 ct. Classic Cards Hydrogtn Ptroxld* or 70% Itopropyl AlcoholYour Choice 16 oz. m Rofiular Hours: M>F 8:30*6 Sat6;30-6 Sun 1:30*5 i f S i FOR FASTER A SERVICE... Call lo Your ReflUPmcriptiousADd Cone By Our DfheThru Window W tA C M il DrafCinls RMter>Rauch Drag Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 634-2141 C o n g ra tu lc rtio n s WAR EAGLES •n your flm •vmr playwN wtnl BEST O F m C K as you continiM to soar In Hio pkqfofM f s i i i i USTWUK'SWINNER -YVonn»UwiiBoo«lo*A*Mno» Hwy. 801 South al Comalzcr Rd. • 998-7347 ||0pcnS;3Qgm tU 10pm Daily » Sun 5:30am til 9pm Man Size Homemade SaiMlwlclies C l Call Now For Advance Christmas Parade Information 910-998-7347 T-ShktaandSymttNrtB tor Advance ChristnmPmmIt iON SALE SOON... COMEBYI lAliproceedsfromsaiegoesto '\Z Mvance File & Rescue We Have EXXON GAS W tacctpltH m tlorcitdltam ls » A m ctid$ . JO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 Denfie (kM i^ Wdf1( Program - • You sec them on the slrccts. Glean ing weeds from the curbs. You can sec •them at county buildings, painting, trimming shrubs and cleaning trash. You can*t miss them. They wear organge vests with the words "Inmale" on the back. Thai’s cxactly what they arc • In* mates • workers from (he minimum security Davidson Correctional Cen ter dolngpubllcscrvice type jobs. They do it to earn time off (heir scnlcnces, they do it to get out of the prison camp and they do it to Icom skills. . Some of the inmates want to do the work, others don't. All are minimum security, meaning they aren't that far from release and aren't considered a threat. Garvic King is one of those who doesn't like ihe work. "It's just some* thlngyou'vcgotlodoifyouwanllogct out of the penitentiary," he said. Chris Highland looks at it differ- emly.PaintingafenceforDavieCounly behind the Brock building last week, he said It was good (o work on the priwncrew. "We do a lot to help the commu nity." Highland said. "It keeps usout of ■ thecampandoutoflrouble.andwcity • to keep the troublemakers inside the camp," . Davie public worksdirector Kenny Broadway said the crews have been used to clean up aOer last winter's Ice storm, to clean an Illegal lire dump In soulheasicm Davie, lo cican EMS equipment and to paint the water dc* partmcnt before Iasi week's job al ihe Brock. Correctional Officer Randall Crump was watching over last week’s crew in Mocksville. The prisoners arc paid 70 cents per day for ihcir work, and get six days off their sentence for Workshop ToBe HeMRxr Smokers Are you ready to fmally quit smok ing? The Davie County Senior Center will offer a "How to Quit Smoking" seminar for t/iose who are ih/nking of taking the plunge. This free workshop will be offered on the day of the Great American Smokeout, Nov. 21. The Smokeout cncouragcs people lo stop smoking for one day. Come to the seminar and Icam how you can stop smoking for ever. The seminar is open to the public, regardless of age. It will be held in the Rose Room of the Senior Center on Thursday, Nov. 2\ at \ \ a.m. Cali the Davie County Senior Center at 634- 0611 for further information. Pre- reglsuatlon is not required. Howard Rates High As Taxpayer Friend' State Rep. Julia C. Howard (R- Davie) eamed a "Taxpayer Friend" award with a 100 pcrcent rating in the recenliy released Nortli Carolina Tax payers United "1995/96 Taypayer Scorecard." The scorecard rales how eachmem- beroftheN.C. House and Senate voted on important tax and spend matters during the I99S and 1996 legislative Ksslons. "We are pleased with the overall direction the 1995/% General /^sem- bly took on Ua and spend matters," said N C m board member Art Popeof ^e ig h . "We hope when the General Asxmbly meets in January, they will continue to look for ways to further reduce unnecessary state spending piD- grarns andusefuturesavingsandbud- get surpluses for additional across the board tax relief. We also hope Ihe &nate will realize that the time has cotiie lo approve the Tax payer Protec tion AcU" The scorecard focuses on tax and speiid votes that occurred in the N.C. ' House and Senate during 1995 and 1996. NCTU gave'Taxpayer Friend" awards to legislator who received a score of 75 percent or better. a month's work. "Some volunteer, and some are sent to this program," Crump said. "If they don't have a incdical problem, they work... and they can Icam new skills.” The 12-man crews work five days a week from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. They work on weekends for emergencies such as natural disasters. Crump said. Correctional Officer Randall Crump and Public Works Director Kenny Broadway oversee an Inmate's work.Inmate Gan/le King clears away leaves and bmsh.- Photos by Mika Bamharctt T MC. hm At$o€lQtlon SUNSHINE UNE Amwmio yoiiroptti gtrnnmat qimtkm P iM lM U I 'aw tM M O M U w i r <25 © o ^ O ® ® Motorola phones starting at $1 with no activation feef; (Save now.) Monthly service as low as $11.95. (Keep on saving.) Double package minutes for three months. (And saving.) S ig n u p for a y e a r o f n e w se rvice w ith u s a n d th e M o to r o la C o n to u r o r T eleT A C ™ 250 p h o n e is y o u rs for ju st $1, a lo n g w ith free a c tiv a tio n (a $ 2 5 v a lu e ). W h a t ’s m ore, y p u ’ll get d o u b le package m in ute s fo r th e first three m o n th s. A n d o u r V aluShare® '" plan s start a t ju s t $11.95° a m o n th . F o r d e ta ils, c a ll o r s to p b y 3 6 0 ° T h e C e llu la r S to re to d ay . The C ellular Store Winiton-Salemi Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd.» (910) 760-5300 OfTer also available at selected Wal-Mart stores. Visit our Web site: h(tp://www.360.com lion prr^imuy lint, SI,bO pW« an.1.1.wXwMm.rii4.VW DAVIE COUNTY EiSTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 - B1 i ' ^ T e a m M a k in g C la im A s O n e I ^ T t i e B e s t In S c h o o l's H is to iy ; Eagles Flying To Shelbv By Brian PltU Davie County ^tcrprisc Record Davic County took eight buses- four Northwest* cm chaiters • to Gastoniainscarch for a remedy to counteract 40 painful years. James ; The panacea was discovered 90 minutes and 13 stop lights later at Hunter Huss High, where Davie flogged the Huskies 20-0 lo win its fiRt ever playoff game in fwe tries, string claim as the most successful team in school history. The followers, on a unimaginable ride going into iis sixth week, were in an uproar from the time the buses departed Davie High. They slept com- inghome. yawning asthcy filcdoffthe buses in the below-frcczing tempera tures. Forty rest lessyeare wi 11 sapanyone's energy. Simply pul, this was history. With their fifth win in a row, in which they have oulscored opponents 106-17, the War Eagles (8-4) became the fourth team to ever win eight or more games, the last coming I2years ago. The War Eagle defense, posting its second shutout lo lower its points al lowed average lo 10.7. is the best unU in 31 yeara, when ihc 10>1 team from '65. held foes to 4.7 poinu per game. Over the last five games, the de- fciM U only aliowjng 3.4 {winls per outing and the oflense is rolling up 21.2. : As Ihe War Eagles prepare to visit third-ranked Shelby Crest (lO-O-l) Friday night in a second-round matchup. Coach Benjie Brown of Davie wanted liltle of ihe credit for accomplishing a feat eight other coaches couldn't do. ; "I'm happy for ihe boys," Brown Mid. 'They worked hard to get where t^y'rc at. I'm just a small part of the success. Il look a great effort by them. practicing and preparing, and the coachingsiaffand wives. "It was a total team effort. It wasn't a one-man show by any means." Coach David of Hunter Hus, guided Ihc Huskies lo ihe postseason for the sixth straight year, banking on lhal experi ence to prevail over Davie's emotional wave and hanky-waving fans, which easily outnumbered ihe Husky crowd. "Well sure (Davie's crowd played a part)," Bolin said, "bul I was banking on lhal we've been here six years in a row. We’ve had lo win four straight to be here, but I ihink emolion carried them a long way." A couple of siaiemcnts were old sayings following a War Eagle win. ’They were ready lo play. He's a good lillle runner. He’s super lough," said Bolin, describing Davie's preparation and the running of David Daye, who finished with 125 yards on 24 carries and scored his 17th touchdown. Buttheforgoitenphaseofihegame. special teams, allowed Davic to- breaihe easier. Leading 6-0 laie in ihe third quarter but one big play from trailing. Mall James took a punl 67 yards, running untouched by the Davic sideline, for a comfortable margin. Fullback Jonathon Crcason, in ^ v y traffic, pulled in aCharlesMiller ims on ih« convenion for a 14-0 lead with 3:l01eft In the third. "We knew all night that they like to crowd the middle of ihe field," said James, whose path was cleared by some bulldozer blockers. "The wall - Ihe way it's sei up - if you get outside, you're goi ng lo break i l or al mos t score on it." Aficr James reached ihe sidelines, his only obstacle, which ran oui of gas around the 10, was Marcus Kisner, Please See Defense - Page B3 Linebacker Nathan Joyce Informs Tim Baxter that the road is closed. It remained closed all night In Davie's shut-out win at. Hunter Huss, 20-0. -Photo by Dwight Spwlis HirowThe Rankings Out The Window, War Eagles On Emotional Wave By Brian FUti Davie County Enloprise Rccord ; SHELBY-HKDavieWarEa8les,ridmga :nve-gai« winning sireak going into Friday night’s sccond-iound playoff game at Shelby Crest, were not suppo^ to beat South Rowan cr West Forsyth. They were slight underdogs at Hunta Huss, only to win by 20. ; Hiey're not supposed to win at Shelby, cither. ; But Ihe Chargers (l(M)-l), ranked third in the stale, have won 38 of Ihcir last 42 under Coach Mike Stewait, aren't either of those teams. They're bigger, they're Faster and aver age around 40 points per game. But gomes on paper are preci.scly what Stcwait despises. He dismisses Shelby's No. 3 ranking versus Davie's presumed lole os ahuge underdog, a familiar home for the War Eagles. 'The rankings are for you guys," Stewart said Monday. "What this means is there are 16 teams left... we are one and Davie Is one. "Rankings are for TV, writers, radio and sponscastcrs. You guys put the pressure on. WhatlwantistoplayonDcc. 14(thedayofthc Slate finals in Chapel Hill). "Yes, we're al home and Davie's traveling. That makes good paper work, but Ihe bottom line is 11 kids will he on the field." The War Eagles, who have found glowing support around the community, are riding an emotional wave w h game. The Chargers, although Stewart denies Ihe idea, may be as well. Stewart, finishing his 10th year at Shelby and26thovcrall, announced his resignation last week, a reason that Ihe Chargers may be rally ing behind their coach, who won his first s t^ championship two years ago. "Tliat'snolwhatIdiditfor."Stewartsaid."If the players rally, fine. That's not what it's for. Tlicre were a lot of rumors In the community that he's fired, Ihis and thaL I (killed) all of the nimon. It's nothing the players have done, I let them know I love them. "'t/e will got out winners whenever the season ends, becauseof what we've built here,” he said of Shelby's fourth straight trip to the postseason. "If it's a rally, so be it If not, so be iL A ll! want is to get ready for Davie County." Stewart, who has lies with the Brown fam- ily,tricdtohireAllenBrown'sson,Daviecoach Benjie Brown, right out of college. Friday night, he'll try tobeat Brown. "We've hadagreatrelationshipfottnanyyeats,"Slcwan said. "I tried lo hire Benjie several years ago, because I.knew he plays good, sound funda mental football. Years down the road, he's going to be very successful. "Friday night for two hours, we'll be en emies. I'll try to kick his tail. He'll uy to kick: mine." In reality, Stewart's defense will try to put a foot in David Daye's running lanes. "Fm impressed wllh their offense," Stewait saW. "I can't remember all Ihe names, but I saw Daye's name in one of the headlines in the paper." : Phase See CoMhes - Page B< C o m e O n In : P am 's L M ig R oom , K itchen A lw ays O pen . COOLEEMEE-Pam Everhardl gave her life to two kids, but raised a house :full. On a somber day when the leaden sky ;dripped, a Cooleemee neighborhood marched forward resolutely, i Cars pulled in the front yard, in a 'ditch, in a field across the road. The :living room was packed. The kitchen was flooded.] That was life al Pam's. • Life al Pam's took a sudden jolt two weeks before Christmas last year, when she was informed of lung cancer, a disease that strikes two of three families and shows up malignant in one of three. : As well-known as it is, its cffects are never so bvldent until It hits home. The question invari ably used to be; Why? Now, the question is: Why Pam? Cancer inflicted its vicious wings al Pam’s home, but shook two others - the Colemans and the Parkers, Imminent friends that were more like immediate family. Five children, now grown, spent as much lime at Pam's, with her son Andy and daughter Jill, as Iheir own. So did Brill Osborne. So did Jason McCray. So did Chris Keller, her nephew. The list is long. "Pam was a mother every child woulil love to have." Grimes Parker said. ----- "She went the extra mile." "Over the years, I spent more lime with her than with my own mother,” Alicia Parker said. Please See Pam-Page B2 U-12 Soccer Team Good, And Classy They made histoiy and they did it the way il's supposed to be done. TV's not the place to look for classy idols, you have to go all the way to Monroe for that, where Mocksville* Davie's under-12 soccer team flnished second in the suie. but most impor tantly, left an first-place impression on the tournament director. "The director said they showed as good a spoitsmansMp as any team he's ever been associated with," said Joe Boyelte, Mocksville*Davie Parks and Re^tion's athletics director. "Hut's a reflection of the parents and the coach (Shawn Evans). "I want to thank all the volunteer coaches. Tlie recreation department was well-represented by the players, the coaches and the parenu." On top of conducting themselves in a fiist-class manner, die co-ed team ad vanced farther than any team ever has. "As far as I know, nobody's ever come ckise to that," Boyette said. 1Yiis Is the best a Davie County team has ever done as far as recreation soccer goes." In the eight-team flekl, Davie suuied ils mn with a 2-0 win over Courtney. After routing Shelby's Cleveland Lum ber 4; I, Davie squ^ed past Shelby's Loy While Pool 2-1 in the winn^s bracket Hnals. Floyd's Auto Boyd of Newport de nied Davie the UUe wiih a 3-1 setback. Finishing with a 13-2 reccHd. Boyette said the perfomunce shows how far soccer has come in Davie Couniy in the last 13yean."Soccerisgrowing and this should make it grow even more," he said. "1 appreciate the hard work they put forth," Evans said. "I'd like to thank Joe. Sandra (Boyette) and Mike (Gamer) for preparing everything for the tournament and givingus transpwtation. They helped get us there." Team members are: Nikki Flanagan, Ryanne McDaniel, Jenny Broadway, Sarah Williams, Brittany Walker, Whiuiey Lutz. Heather McDaniel, Tay lor Hannon. Trey Harlow, Micah Gar ner, Patrick UtUe, Kevin Kirkpatrick. Luke Koontz, Christopher Jones. Biyon KiriqNarick,JustinWinien.GregBrook8 and Nathan TomUnson. I : • B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 ...A n d A M o th e t Everhardt Continued From Page B1 ”1 spent about as much time at her house as I did at my own," Bubba Coleman, a senior at UNC, You never knocked at Pam's. If no one answered the door, a spare key would do. She olTercd food to everyone, then insisted. I never heard her complain, unless it was over a trunk full of groceries. "Pam never com plained," said Jan Coleman, the mother of three. "She would always say, 'I am fine.'" Everyone was welcome, a rarity in this day and time. Grimes Parker appropriately summed it up. "If there was one banana in the house and Pam was on a banana diet, you ate that banana," he said. "Thai's the way it was. She did not like to accept gifts. She wanted to give and see the smile on other people." "It’s a neighborhood family that is unique in this ever* changing world we live in," said Fran Parker, Grimes' wife. "If you really knew Pam Everhardt, you would know how much love she had for all the kids, anyone that came over. "They knew they were welcome there, and she would make them feci like they were home." "We all hung out at Andy's a lot, not only because we liked him, but because she ttealed us like we weie her own kids," Steve Parker said. "We all knew how much she loved us, and we all loved her just as much - if not more. "She was always glad to see us and always made us feel at home." The lung cancer cleared up, but spread to her brain several months ago, and then every where. When she passed away at Forsyth Hospital last Wednes day at II :50 p.m. after a linger ing bout that is always a losing battle, it punctured the emo tional balloons and severely wounded the spirit that had permeated at Pam's years ago. Fran conveyed that Pam's passing away is the biggest blow since Harold Foster died, a realization that sucked the vibrance out of this unlocked neighborhood. Throughout the day Thurs day, friends came home to offer condolences to Andy and Jill, and to mourn the death of their mother at age 45. The Parkers and Colemans as.sured Pam that they will watch over Andy and Jill, now a Davie High School senior, like the way Pam watched over Steve and Alicia Parker and Julie, Jami and Bubba Coleman. "Jill and Andy meant the world to Pam, and I want to be there for them," Jan said. Even while she was stricken with cancer last summer, Pam never missed one of Andy's softball games. I'll never forget her traveling to Rock Hill, S.C., with 11 guys for a weekend tournament, "Whenever I would look up at any softball game to see if we had any fans, I would sec Pam," Steve said. "Pam and Alicia followed us all over the state. She would yell for us when we did good, and she wasn't afraid to yell at us when we did bad. "But the bottom line is, she was always there for us." 1 remember Jan and Alicia playing Rook with Pam count less times. "There are so many memories, like all the ballgamcs wc went to, all the get-togethers wc had - mostly held at her house," Jan said. "The best thing about Pam was, she was a giver, not a taker. "She was devoted to her children and always had a house full of (her children's) friends and her friends. Thai's the way she liked it." "Nanny" Pat Jordan, Jan's mother, always found Pam willing to give. "She was there to help me paint a room or hang curtains," Nanny Pat said. "Pam was good at anything. Pam is a precious memory. Pam was like a daughter to me." Julie and twins Jami and Bubba had a second mother in their backyard. "I remember running up the backyard to see her," Julie said. "She would be silling in her chair in the kitchen with her coffee. "We would talk, watch movies or Melrose Placc, if it was Monday night. She would always cheer me up and give me advice. She always thought of others above herself." "She was my best friend," said Jami, a student at Western Carolina. "I can remember coming home from school on the weekends and going to her house to talk gossip and watch movies. "Pam wouldn't let anything keep her from going to Andy's ballgamcs. I loved Pam like she ■ ^ was my own mother." , "She always cut my hair," Bubba said. "After I went off to college, I would wait until I came home so she could cut my hair. She was always doing things for people." Pam nurtured Alicia's 7-year- old daughter, Lauren, like she did so many others. Lauren sped out the Parker's backdoor on Duke Street when she felt mischievous. "Pam would let me drive the golf cart," Lauren said. "One time I was pushing on the gas pedal and Pam was steering, and she lan over a log and hit a tree. "Pam always let me do things my mom wouldn't let me do. Pam was such a good cook, better than my mom." "She loved my daughter." Alicia said. "She would let Lauren do just about anything. Pam will be missed so much by Lauren and me." In battered limes near the end. Andy was as good a son as any in a time of need. Grimes said. "You'd not believe how Andy was canying her fiom one place to another." Four days before her last breath. Pam was shipped to Forsyth, where morphine was fed to her to release the agonil- ing pain. ; Fighting to see another daft it seemed that Pam wasn't ready:to leave just yet. "Pam was still j hanging on for something." » Alicia said. ^ Although her eyes remained shut, the doctor said her heariig wouldn't leave until she did. JIJI yelled, even hit her face, to giS her attention. Jill announced iKat she had been accepted to UN?- Wilmington. J; Grimes and Fran yelled unW Pam acknowledged them as < well, and told her they would tie there to cook for Andy and Jill; Fran said, "If you hear us, squeeze my hand." Pam squeezed hard, her last; indication of life. I Once she was assured of Jill|s education and their well-being^ she let go. Not being able to : finish raising her children was: her only regret. ; Pam ordered her friends to ; march on after her death - leave the living room and kitchen open and gather at the funeral services. We did. We did that to give back to the woman who was the epitome of a giving person, but hardly a fair trade. ( I Notes & Quotes Wrestlers Ready To Take On All Opponents - - 1 !-'' SomebtvedecidednaciDwicitlediiiycar.uidUafpMnDtvie !.win«|riBtevridKxn*kgitiniMbBavywel|)<,'. [,•’ NeidMribauldimMr. a ; i- t e a " ' nntyearaadOivkwaaittfinteveTpltyofrgaiiw. ! r ;| i: 'n»pi»yenpcffatiMd'UkeUw«sntthelrfimhlksthiough<l» < plfyoirin4>^ou'v« got to ilww «iMof nutuiity in l^ in i« illlMlaa'litolHt^Hkiawy iimt Hut loei by, U Neim ihn I T _______________________________________ ri1iit^WMw’undcrllieliri<(ge,''Unmy Mid' i ^ tiliecaieoritMir," Blown uid ”Oia-(sccondaiy) has leam ^^ ^ ^SoingtogetbetKr.tlMi’shawyou'veiattolookatiLrmiioti&tld | topltytwotothieeptdugMwellenoughtoinlxtheminthenHid ! I towrodeifiithinm.'' i ' , > itcauiesaomepoUcnii, 1 fC Ahy i ^ wiUingto wre«le, ii'»» goodbrtihey'i«onDi^^^ jl, '^ e W tome goyi beat deep, and just ovefcome «ome ^ iithedulelTWe'ntaingioliytawiatkaimucliaiwecanioget ' '^ io in e in a t« W ’ Low c>y»dd.''Iniigl«evenw ie«kD ec.23. ' i ) ■ M yw U b'i(T ani)nolloolt*i»yaboullhat" 'bto»dikleflrteodm iiie.coinpletingonepas»outofl3andjam ien' ■ ,- tr/ . - - fordieyew. , ■ Dtvit't offcnie qwnm, lUw it did e«riy in the diiid i >$ M W , i i ^ i i i ^ y Mliaw'Miitcil out'y The deiidllne to sign up for the junior division (7-9 giadcs) in the Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and Rccrc- alion Dcpanmcnt basketball league Is Friday. To be eligible, boys and girls ca*'t bel6bcforeJan. 1,1997. > The draft for the girls will be Mon day at 7 p,m. at the Brock Gym. Tij: boys will be drafted at 8. ■; Wrestling Coming To Smith Grove So tiilbKlc Dkvid Diye bad to play ptH defeme on dM acma . pass, and ^ t end Kenny Collin* lo« ■ total of 6 yaidi oa M o' ■'ICVCfKt.; fk ' -I ■ .-r »'.• '• . I v:.' ; . 'TimployadMitCaailiBcqiieBnwnofOavienvenitowlMithe f! War an bMind a f ^ ite never materidlad, but' ('DwiewoBbyaa'i nrauS«|oiVpfav'<ln*iiiaat(ordieiaaie.*BioimMid.*Iiidl', |. H k e « « c ^ w t e t e k k U i« | a n * ,a a d if vm ond(fMaadiiteAi(;irto(i(icniheoffitiM utudIyiakM^^ « i m i t ..i! Sam tiiini;.a»PM^Und^Mp(^ ’ ' *Aadi« Uwelw and Ma<»n EiigU^ (toid) \ ' . ihn^lMllheirikqiahtvw'ideieiiantedjuHyeL’ !ioii|ay'viii|iiM^vJ AIWFWrestlingiscomingtoSmilh Grove foraThanksgiving Blowoul on Saturday. Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. The main cvcnl will be an anything goes, anywhere In the building six- num lag team. W ild c a ts G e a r U p F b r B a s k e tb a ll :<»tlie<tae)bdl«aqi.'wlAd>k)adedomoaNoitfa^^ ' |around2p.m,,fivi^aodahairimnbeftnkiclH)<r« ta^vedwilhtteUfcrUw^ ^Ii^ a n fM - ^ p riB d p a U iB o ib a B c o * * ' ' , 1 ^larPeifoiTnanoes War Eagle Runners Beat Top Times At State Meet CatolineStccd,Hillary Brickey and Garick Hill apparently liked celebrat ing Davie's win in the football playoffs so much that they decidcd to celebrate their best times on cross country's big gest stage, the 4-A state championship meet Saturday at McAlpineGreenway inChariotte. Brickey and Steed were almost 90 seconds ahead of their previous top time of the year. Hill surpassed his previous best by neariy a minute. With the football game Friday night in Gastonia, 20 minutes from their hotel, and their stellar performances the next morning, you gel the feeling the only thing that could have made this trip more rewarding was if the meh would have been held 20 minutes from DisKy World. But there was ceiuinly nothing -------------------- ~ t - Mickey Mouse about the van that- arrived from Davie County. "I was extremelyproudof all three of them."' Powers said "All three nui super. They woriced real hard.* When looking at Steed's time of 20;44, good for 59lh out of 152. con- skler she was the ninth best freshman on hand. Brickey (20:32) wasn't far behind, in 63rd. 'Tm glad she finished her career by shattering her personal besC Powers said A drive'lromliw hotel to the game Uwk Imger than Hill's journey across the ten^n. His new mark is 16:40. "He's woriced real hard this week," said Powers of Hill's 36st-place finish out of 136 runners. "He wanted to gel into the top-20, but he's a 15-year-oU Junior taking driver's education. 'Ifyoulooliallhctlnie(rroml6:30- 16:40, in that 10-second bracket, roughly |here were almost 20 kids. It was real competitive." Powers and assistant coach Kelly Wilson worked out with the qualifiers, extraattentionthat'snomullynoiavail- d>le. "b's easier to focus with only one or two athletes and their personal needs," Powers said "It showed a difference. Both (Brickey and Su»d) were close to 23 minutes at conference. Both ran in the 20-minuterange at the statemeet. Their goal was to flnish in the top-half. They did that. "They showedalolofcharacler,ran their hearts out and made the school proud." • As in'past years, the weather fa vored a weekend of skiing. "We had juslext^onalUmesinlhebniulcokl weather," Powers said of the below- firczing temperatures. • Powers isn’t over the lull by any means, but he may have underesti mated his three teenage ninners. They're used to the nightlife. "They had roe worried Friday night," Powers said. "Weweregoingtosupportthefootball team until the half and go back u> the hotel. "What happened was the kids wouldn't go. ‘They wanted to stay and celebrate with the football team. We suyed the whole gome. I'm glad we were able to support them." • Hill will give the Footloeker Re gional crosscountry Championship a ny in two weeks in Charlotte. "Run ners fmm out of sute and Puerto Rico will be there, so it's a big thing," Pow ers said. Fresh off a banner year in volley ball, many of the same Noith Davie -giris will tty to hangabannerin basket— ball. Leading Uie way will be Heather Schleupner, who averaged laSpoinb per game for North's 7-5seventh-grade learn from last year. Schleupner, an all-around athlete, will have help inside from Emily Mor ton, who was second in scoring at 6.4. "(Headier) is a real aggressive post player," said Coach Trish King, who is moving over from the eighth-grade boys."She'sgot areal nice shot inside. She moves well without the ball and is basketball-minded. "(Emily's)realstrongontheboanls. Shell get poinu on the inside." Jennifer Mitchell (3.9) and Mary Beth Dinkins (4.1) will add scoring, and more times than not, it'sbecause of point guard Saitah Jackson (1.8), who brings the Intangibles to the game. T iiB poiifect choice fo r the ra d n a fa a on yourgUtUM tl Check out our iaos ’ setectfcinafiaoBcaiifa modeis, dteaast banks and motel M f i w cify IntersecUon of Highway 158 E. & Redland Road, Advance NC '(910) 9M-4I70 More On The War Eagles Pages B6-B7 With Charles Miller leading the way, Kenny Collins (31) tries to find an opening on a reverse play for the War Eagles. - Photo by Dwight Sparits Church Baslwtball Signups Underway Church basketball registration is Recreation Department will accept underway. teams until Dec. 13. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Call 634-2325 to register. Baskettjail Draft To Be Held Monday Tlic Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and 7 p.m. with Ihc boys starting at 8. Recreation Department will hold its Only prcregisiered players will be basketball draft Monday night. drafted. Theglrls'draft(3‘6grade)wnibeat Deadline Set For BasketlMlI Slgnuf^ Defense D om ini As Davie Wins 1st Round Playoff Game Continued From Page B1 who wears No. 50 and Is 250 pounds. "He wasn't going lo catch me," James said, laughing. "I wasn't going to let him catch me." KIsncr had a belter chance than his learn, which didn't pass the Davie 38 the rest of iIk way. For good measure and more high fives, linebacker Jamien Smith re* irieved a denectcd pass ofT James' shoulder pods and lumbered 15 yards Tor the final score with 1:47 Icri. Eric KolVe's missed the extra poinl for the 20^ final. Smith.amemberorthcdercnsethat onlyallowcd 132 total yards,expccted to pick one sooneror later, but scoring was usually reserved for Daye and his counterparts. "1 was waitingon it all night,” Smith said. "It means a lot to me. The only person I saw was J.J. (Rice, a War Eagle lineman), and 1 knew I was going to score then. "I just did my technique and got to the flats. Matt tipped it and I just took it In." Just 22 scconds later. Husky quar terback Deinarkus Tate, who was ol- most never on the mark, was inter cepted for the second time by John Ivey. Fromtheopcningkickoffuniilcarly in the second quarter, Hunter Huss resembled a dazed rookie looking to ward off 40-year demons. The Huskies fumbled the opening kickoff, but recovered, and Tale fumbled on the first play from scrim mage, again recovering before a three- and-out series. Right away, the War Eagle offense e&tabllshcd its counter trey, the run- of Dayt behind a putting guard and tackle, tindlar lo mitskal chain. Mixed in with nve Daye ntns that touted 42 yards. Miller pasM^ to tight I endTeeBahnaonforl9yardsandran DAVIE COUNTY EN-TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996, B3 Also on the card is a 20-man t)attie royal in a cage match, two w om ^ matches and a grudge match. * J All proceeds will go to support U}e Smith Grove Basketball League. •" *She'saIeft-handedpoinlguaid.''King said. Ib a t’s a little advanuge. — "Actually the whole team in unsdf-^ ish. We've only had two weeks M tfwy're playing together real well.'; King will ask Jackson to p u s h ^ ball. "We're a fast-break team," she said. 'That's one of the things wi'ie working on. Everybody's fast. We're looking to push die ball. T m real optimisdc about beiiig C0mpeliliverightupatdieUip.IpT0.^ t we'll be at the top of die league." Z- • North's boys (3-8 in'93-'96 a s ^ graders).coachedby George Kewm^. and girls open the year with a bonte- and-home series widi Chesutut Grtw. Monday at North and Tuesday onjbe road. Both games start at 4:30 p.nr_ • Other team tiKmbers are: A ^y Campbell. Stacy Queen. S upn Delaney.KaiUinCallahan,Mindy^ mon, Shannon Handy and H e at^ Lanning. Students and teachers - the entire school - were on hand Friday afternoon to send the War Eagles to the playoffs with lots ol school spirit. - Photo by Mike BamhardI ■ 7 4 I f t j f r - v u * •' ; V . v ' S Oemariois Tate had better luck runnlrio than throwing. Here, Davie's Matt James (10) makes a solo tackle. Itevte's defenw ;x dominated the game. - Photo by Dwight Sp«k« ' ...............................f. ' '< ftvlZaaagSdnw.laUiwllieMIID lkelliinlerMin2a < Daye then went over the lef) tide for 18 yards, and finished the drive with a 2-yani TD run for the only points needed four minutes into the game. The Huskies weren't fooled when Davie tried to pull offa two-point run. staying within one score of the lead at 6-0. They look it right down our throat." Bolin said, "which showed they've got a lot of savvy about them, which I knew they did." Takingcareofbusincssonthcprac- ticc field. Brown said, was the reason Davie sliced up the Husky defense. "Wc had probably the best week of practice last week, better than they have been,'’ Brown said. "Our guys arc getting better. The -ofiensivelineis very youngand they've— started to gel." The 19-yard pass lo a lonely Bahnson. Miller's first completion in two weeks, caught Bolin and his troops bysurprise."Eveiybodywassuipriscd - us and them - but they had a good game plan," Bolin said. "We felt I ike we needed lo be a little more multiple In the playoffs, because the teams you face will be veiy good." Brown said. "You can't rely on just the run." , Af\crTimBaxtcr’s30'yardnmgave Hunter Huss thoughts of a go-ahead score,Daviclightcnedlhe screws,forc ing Tim Cherry lo attempt a 34-yard field goal, which sailed just wide. With that mis^opportuniiy.DavIe put together a 14-play drive that re sulted In no poinu but bunted seven minutes off the clock. Baxter gidned l2yanlsiomidfield. and wiihhalftlme nearing, HunierHuss was banking on a lead at the break. A pair of sneaks and an option by Tate had the Huskies down to the Davie 21 with under two minutes left. Then Tate misfired from short nmge. and safely Andy Ward swatted down apass to Anihoney McCIueney, who ran 10 the right comer of ihe end zone. Cheiry, the junior kicker, came tip a foot short from 36 yards with 1K)9 bef(Mclhetxcak. lYwA was nothing compared lo ihe way Zanduras Wilson felt when Tate's boml weniihroughhishandsmldway (hiDUi\hthe second. Wilson got behind the Davie secondary Inside the 10. U " Wc missed twofield goals." Bolin said. "Wc dropped a touchdown pass. I’m going into halftimc telling my kids wc should be up lO-d." Bolin felt the game shifting in his direction early in the third. The Hus kies dropped reverse specialist Kenny Collins for negative yardage for the sccond time. But Bolin hadn't seen the worst of his offense, or the best of Davie's de fense ■“ whichever. While Davie was stopped cold on its sccond series, Tate bounced four consccutive incompletions, a lateral to Wilson gained nothing and Baxter lost n yard on two runs. "We couldn't hit a pass to back them off." Bolin said. " Wc made two stops, like I wanted, but wc just couldn’t do anything oITen- sivcly. That's a little against us. but it says something about Iheir defense." ThcnChcrryhadtopuntagain-ihc one James took 67yards forlheclinchcr - and the coverage team punted away any chanccs of advancing to the final cightoftheplayoffsfor the Ihird straight year. •They had it set up great." Bolin said. With their hopes hinging on a col- lapsciikethc oneNonhCaroliMdidin Chariottesville. the W v E^gka dkl something UNC dUnl do: ran ^ they were stopped. r : , TakingovcrwlthtO:32kfl.DMla keptitonthepouadfor UoTlSfHiys , -lao lw h te hw tm toD ay crC fiM oB, who turned in 39 yards, his best ginne , .s ln c v S p iilh S io lw ra i^lh tW M :waa • to R v By the time Ciduon was s to p ^ on a fourth-ond-1 (iom the Husky 8. eight minutes were chewed up. . Even with badly bruised ribs, suf fered before the half, Daye had ninst^ 7.8and I5yards. Trainer Jim L ittle said it hurt to even touch Daye's ribs, more evidence of his heart and desire. "They've got a good one." Bolin said of Daye. who lias right at 1.400 yards on Ihc year and closing in on 3.000 for hiscarecr. "TTwy pul it in his hands a bunch and he did the job. He just sort ofsits in there behind those big linemen. He plays peek-a-boo backt there behind those big boys. "They ran the counter trey and the counter trap lo death. We were there, wc just ran by them." The rushing at tack guarded the slim “ lead until James cracked it wide open,— crucial elements of the game that don't seem so crucial in late July. "From the first day of practice, we woriced on special teams, and in a lot of cases, we can win football games by doing that.'* Brown said. Tonight was indicati\*e of lhal. Thai's what helped us kind of get over the hump, give us a little breathing room. "Wc also believe in defense." DavkCmialy 6 0 8 6-2(X HuatcrHiui 0 0 0 0-0*' FlntOvwlcr tX:-D4yc2ninlnmf«H).Wl. Third QiurttrDC - Junet 67 puni itnim (Creuon pau Trom Miller), 3:10.FawtkQaacter DC-Smith ISIKrrttum(Uckf«il). 1:47. TEAM STATISTICS DC HH . Hni downs 14 8 Riuheiytfdt 50-182 32'130 Pastlnt 34 2 Comp'Anlrn 3-7^ I-15-2 ■ • Playt-toulyanli 57-216 47-132 PcMldes-Yanb MO 2-10 . Punts 4-38 5-36.2 Fumbles-UMt 1*0 4-1 Return ytnb 86 82 3rd down conv 6>U 4-12 4th down conv i-3 (M) avg yds on 1st down 5.6 2.9 INMVIDIIAL STATISTICSDtvkCoMty RUSHING-D«y«24-I25.aeaion n -» . Miller9-I6. WilliMiu 2-6. J.Daye 1-2. NaU I- 0. Collin* 2^-6) PASSING-Miller 3-7^). 34 RECEIVING - BAawn 2-26, Spain 1-1 Raal«rH«s " " RUSHING - Bnicr 31-M. TMe>3|. AdnsM .W iboa!<0. , f ; PASSiNO-Tilo»-J5-2-2 RSCEIVINO-WUmiI-2 ' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 Inside Cdnhectibn: Steve Jar^ Wins On Tie Breaker . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Nov; 21,1996 - B5 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES BONUS PRIZEH rls lN rfK l Entry 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and ttieir lamilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634* 9760. » 2 5 « 1 0 I s t P r U a a n d P r i n d f < ? W a r t a g l e $ ! SUPPORT D/XVIE HIGH WiVR EAGLES i H^KINGSDOWN• W # * HAN OCRA FTED^TT RE^ SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? S% Y o u r M a t t r e s s C o u l d B e T h e U n d e r ly in g P r o b le m . I t ’s T im e T o S t o p T h e P a in . It’s T im e F o r A K I n g s d o w n M a t t r e s s A n d B o x s p r i n g . II.ONoSMiVlbMcNan D A N IE LMMmWi It UeiMC COMPANY, MC. S p m n » a n * B Hom e Ftoel P er Spillman’s CoolMinM, NC 704-284-2551 *704-284-4354 4.E«tCirolrave.Minvhls SAUSBUBY MALL I93S Joke Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC &UNCvi.Dula Santa Claus Arrives at Salisbury MaU Friday, Nov. 22 at 5:30 pm Your Local, Non-Proflt Electric Cooperative Working To Inprove The Area In Which We All Work. Serving ‘Davie County y^or Over 50 yearslAMamwAUunCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 S llitO fdA vt— 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 36-M ock»vlll«.-NC- Davie on Company_ _ 3l.HeiMenwOmim »2200 Comalzer Road • Advance, NC 27006 910- 99 8- 462 0 a lia e • F M O H • K m m m n • Ita lM r O llt P R O P A N E G A S for Horn*, Farm ACotnimrclalUM---- E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C , "A Caring Tradition Since 1951' j 325 N. Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 \ Ihfldii CiiflbflAidii • I h I R H 9k 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cool««niw . 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Cool««nwe, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 834-7797 «.FMdi8 S H O R ES PUIMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 uAnaMmw.vM • S a l a s • S e r v i c e • T r e n c h i n g • • Free Estimates • Financing Available© A T L& E L E C T R IC A L S i OOUKHMK DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 M ' n M M l M i H i i n l «.CMnnMivi.Alnli H A R D W A R E m 2. Games lit Ihls week's conlesi are listed In eacli adveitliemenl on tliese two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submil Of mall Itie enl7 lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Ttie first entrant correctly predicting Itie outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol S250. Weekly prizes are {25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must bo delivered to the Enterprise Record before S pm Friday, eacti week. Tbe office Is kicaled at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will b< final. A new contest will be announced each week. (. In case of lies, awards will be divided equally among the winners. Your D ealer F o r... TopQ^ii,, Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocksville,NC rf 137«MwketplK.PIau.MbcktvN**S3M107^JW h^to ^ejitA M m iteT ^^ By Morgan HarperDavie County Enterprise RecordBefore I do anything else, I would like to take this opportunity to apologize for the confusion with the Webb Heating space in last week's football contest. As a lot of you know, there were two games listed in that ad space, and I'm here to tell you it was unintentional.So I counted both Penn State and Nebraska correct. It's too bad most of you chose Michigan. You never know when or if I'll be in a giving mood again.No, really, back to the gridiron.No one missed less than four this week, but a good number of you missed four. Eight to be exact. So, you guessed it. I had to get the nearest number to 20 since that was the total number of points scored in the Tie Breaker game (all of the points scored by Davie, I might add). The closest was 22, and the next was 23.• One player, Andrew Martin of Mocksville, had a IS point spread, but I'm not playing by The Price Is Right rules. My players can overbid.' Sony, Andrew. Sony, Bob.The winner is Steve James of Mocksville, and numero dos of this sem'ana, which means week, is Dave Poplin. James did great with his college picks, and Poplin picked well for pros. Is that your son who scored a touchdown for Davie? Inside connection?Gentlemen, please come and get your money. But if you would rather, we can think of some type of Let's Make a Deal game. We could give you the money or...Let's just stick with the money. I don't like to make promises I can't keep.The Tarheels and the Saints were favorites for the winners. It's too bad the Heels choked. I like them, but so much for a big holiday bowl game, boys.I just can't get over this Davie win Friday night. This was their first playoff win for the school. The next game is against Shelby at Shelby, the number three- ranked team.That's all I'm saying about the Davie boys, though, because most of you will be up to your ears in Brian PitLs' game coverage by the time you finish reading the paper.Have a good weekend, support your local heroes, and make some good predictions. THE HARMON FORECAST •Alabama 36•Alabana-Blrmlngham Cnura.) 60Arlsona State Baylor ■^BrlqhaiB Young h c a llfo rn la ^C incinn ati ^E ast Carolina f«riorlda Stato i*Ceorqla liCoorgla Tcch ('Iowa Kansas t*Kansas State (•L.8.U.HHtanlr*Mleslfi8lppl Stato L*New Koxlco > North CaroUna {•North Carolina State k*Notre Dane ’ V O hio ^{foh lo State I* ‘ Oregon ’ •Penn Stato •Purdue AuburnCharleiton Southern •Arisona •Oklahona State •Utah StanfordN orthoait Louiniana •Henphls Maryland M laslsaippi Navy •Minnesota •Missouri Iowa State TulanoBoston College Arkansas Toxas-£l Paso •DukeHake Forest Rutgers Toledo Michigan •Oregon State Michigan State Indiana •Rice•San Diego State •San Jose State South Carolina Southern C alifornia •Southern Mothodist (‘nwro. Syracuse •Tennessee Texas Tech •V irginia Tech Washington Wisconsin •Appalachian State •Duckncll Cal Poly S.L.o.•Citadel •ColunblA Dartnouth •Eastern Illin o is Florida AIM •Furnan Hampton •Harvard •Hofstra Holy Cross •Howard 273524 22 19.) 23 39 45 26 21 1725 28 17 23 TulsaFrosno State Nevada-Las Vegas •Clenson •U.C.I..A.Texas Christian •Temple Kentucky •Oklahona Host V irginia •Washington stato • Illin o is V irginia M ilitary Colgate•Cal State Sacramento Wofford Drown •Princeton Eastern Kentucky Dethuno-Cookman Tonnessee-Chattanooga •Morgan State YaleRhode Island •Georgetown Delaware State 1213IS191713 2014 131910 CHAPPELL, Inc. >__ 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons Hva.BoMonooiiot ANY TWO FOOTLONGS ONLY PL. Ml.» J. 31.D.UI." lUXATtONSTOSEkVEYOV Squire Boone Sho|i|iintCntr Hwy. 801 w u l I9S ...................— A dvince.N C I M C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TMMEOrrico Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723*2510 Advance, NC 27006 9.NiMava.liMou1 SO Million people take comfort In H WEHAVEMANUFACniRED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGH. SEEJACETODAYIl.MiTabormlWMlCMoli B o n a n z a M o b ilB H o m a a 70Q WMMbere I t • MocktvNte. NClntsr.Hwy«.601A64N. D w n tiA O p n e ltih M Morpm "Serving Davie County Since 1921 ” MSWESHKIIK SSi 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S . M a k i S t U S Hwy. I B S f t N .C . M l • . N C l7.o*em N V a Wallpaper Sale Savings Up To 70% Starting at ‘5.95 per roll 2g.0Mmfw.aeMt CAUDI LI. I.UNI(lii( CO. \ 162 Shook Slf eel • Mocksvilk' • ().M 1’ I (> / Buffiak>27,NYJets19 cmcinaa 17, Atlanta 13 DaNas2aNYGiaits14 Denver 24, Mkinesola 21 De(it)it2aChteago15 Green BayGS, St Louis 12 Houston 16k Carolina 14 Jacksonville 29, Baltimore 25 Kansas 0^26; San Diego 22 New England 28, indtanapoNs 21 Oakland 23, Seattle 17 Philadelphia 29^ Arizona14 San Francisco 27, Washmglon17 Tampa Bay 14, NewOi1eens9 S P E C I A L C O L J P O f N J B U R O E R FrMMh Mm or PM«I« 1 1 a m t o 4 p m M o d a y > F rid a y I J MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Y idklnvlll«R o«l P h o n e 63 4- 61 15 1'^ « S «rv/c« Y ou C an Tniat 1 Highway SOI Noith • MOctaW/to, NC Mocmvlllt.NC ^ WIntton-SaKm 1 7W-W4-UM 1 **U«Mra CufiOfMrs N itr n r Rm** <drocerylriD 2.DMl«CounlynSlirtiyC)Ml ** Hwy. 801 S. at Comalzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 Y m m “KMW-THut” D ulf Sine FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCO. 4BS VillaV Rowl • Mockivlll*. NC VOGLER 6.Q«r^T«h«l!TOI F u n e r a l H o m e r -Sm Va For Prearranaed Futuna PUtna’ y 704-634-2141 Ckmmons Chapel • 2849 MidUlebrook Drive D A V IB C O U N T Y21Km«C%M.ainMgo pp-:— ■!ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 South Main street Mocksville, NC 27026 704-634-2120 Couichif KiicheR ^ 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North |//^ SfKUih\ Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours ADay Brealtfast Anytime D IA M O N D S HIEIJLBCKN™■■ CABinexI nc! *“ '^ 9 9 9 OUR BEST QUALITY MARQUISE DIAMOND IOlHo »Di »v>Ri» S --- ANNWERSARYHING OKE CARAT BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BAND c^osefromla o w w w M h n ^ deliveries M p d m li S in ly 814SouttaMainSlieet • Modisville tn)tt63MM6 E N T R Y B L A N KI Search the ads on ihcsc iwo pages to find ihe contest games. Then enter the. * learn you predict will win beside the advcnlsmg sponsor’s name listed bclow^' I Bring or mail your entry to ihc Davie County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99.* I Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. I ADVERTISER WINNER Bonanza Mobile Homes L & S Grocery Crescent Electric Spillman’s Oil Hand! Cupboard Vogler’s Funeral Home Chappel HVAC Salisbury Mall__________ Webb Heating 10. Davie Jewelry 11. Daniel Furniture 12. Mock Tire 13. Galaxy Video 14. Shores Plumbing 15. Western Steer. 16. Davie Supply Co. ____________ 17. Mocksville Savings Bank 18. Mocksville Builder's Supply 19. All American Ford-Mercury 20. Subway 21. Davie Oil Company 22. Furches Motor Co. 23. Davie County Enterprise 24. Horn’s Country Kitchen 25. Caudell Lumber 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. _________________ 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. ■ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to detemiine the winners. Davie VS. Shdby - T o w n . I __________ I N a m e _ I A d d r e s s ____ I D a y P h o n e . I i ubmlt by imil. In person or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Eotetpri>e-R«oni ^ cmce; n i S.M^i\St.,Mockivillew P.O.Boii99,MoGktvilte.NC2?(nB,,. . N i g h t . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 By Brian n m .Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord . So much for cxpcricncc. ThcrcarconlylOscniorsonDavle’s roster and the coaching staff is one of the youngest • if not the youngest - in the state. WilhastafTavcraging30ycnrsand a slew of untested prospccts, Davic is one of the final 16 teaim in the state 4- A playofTs. .-Coach Bcnjie Brown walked in. saw six faces from Randall Ward’s staff, added three more and they went to work. ••• It wasn't always rosy. ^; "1 think he was a little conccmcd," ' said DavidHunt.adcfcnsiveends coach Who is in his 20(h year at Davie. "He didn't know who he had. what he had, where he had it. "We've all got along real well." New faces Macon England. Mike Lovelace and Lee Linville. the only Davic grad of the three, joined relum ing coaches Scott Young. Devore Holman. Jeff Ward, Hunt. Brian Cantrell and Jerry Walser to form Brown's first staff. It's taken hard work and long hours to remain alive (his late in November, but Young says it's not a job. "It is not a job." he said. "I do not treat it asajob. It's something I love, it's something they loveand we're all com mitted to it and we're committed to the kids. That's the big thing. There's not one coach out hero who isn't commit ted to the kids." Othcrthanhiswifeand boy,Holman would rather hang out in the coaching loaches Prepare Playoff Strategies Cmtlnued From Page B1 !; The matchup everyone Is waiting for, however, is Davie's defense, giv ing up underfive points in the last five games, against Shelby's high-powered offense, a spread formation with one back. r But. once again, that's just paper ^ k . Stewart said. "Ptople talk about Mirspread*cutofren5C."hesaid."Ycah. we spread out. we never have nx)re ^lan one back, we have diflercnt Tor s io n s to throw from, but it comes Ink^ to fundamentals - tackling and lik in g . We've made football com- onc player stands out (on ivie). They play team defense and 's one of the things we've built." i' With die tradition that Stewart has l|^ght to Shelby and Brown's magi- <jil act at Davie, the coaches firKi them- ^Ayes in the spotlight - more than wouldlike. "Coaches are over* he said. "1 haven't scored In 26 years, and Bcnjie hasn't scored in JOor so. Peoph make a big deal of the c^hes. We work Monday through N^^nesday. ; "Everybody blames North Qarolina's coaches forthe interception (ys. Virginia). Personally, I don't think i( was a bad call. That's why it's so e)(cidng and so much fun." Class 4-A iFootball Playoffs ijriday'sFInt Round l^lei^M illbrook 27. Anson 14 (jamcr 36. Fayetteville Sanfonl 13 ijaleigh Broughton 42, Caiy 12 I^yettevillcBynl3S,RalcighEnloe 10 i^yetteville Smith 17, New Hem 16 (joldsboro 44, Pinccrest 7 Gfeenvillc Rose 30, Jacksonville 14 Richmond Co. 26, Rocky Mount 3 Davje 20, Gastonia Hunter Huss 0 ^ I b y Crest 43, East Forsyth 13 31. Gastonia Ashbtook 6 Independence 27. Ash. Reynolds 17 Charlotte S3, Dudley 21 MtTabor49.ChapelHill30 Honhem Dmtiam 27, West Forsyth 7 Oiibensboro Page 47. Riverside 26 9fcaiid Sound (Friday, Nov. 2]) mUbrook(10-l)at Gamer (7-3) d^ghlon(8-2)atByrd(ll-l) ^ t h (I I-I)at Goldsboro (9-2-1) ltoc(8-3)atRichmondCounty(IO-l) li^ ie (M ) at Shelby Ctest (10-1) Fiip^nn (9-3) at Independence (10-1) W'.bufloac (12-0) alMt. Tabor (I l-l) t4{Pufh«m(lfr0) at Page (10-1) G e t th e o n ly M in i D ish ScTtellito TV illi n o o c |L iip iiio n t to buy. •U pto V S choiuM bofi TVmlwtalninwrtavaHaW* • Tha mini-dlih you don't h o v t to buy • Iq u ip m programmings and «iinlwionc« ttartfiM ot about a dollar g day* ;i IN ST A LL SI39.95 L IM IT E D T IM E O N LY ! P R IM E S fiR ’ CAU NOW I -000-301-70S 1 officc than anywhere. "I can't wail to get around my coaches, bccause it's spccial," Holman said. "This thing has gelled as n coach ing staff. We believe in Coach Brown and we believe in his system." Lovelacc and Linville arc the ba bies, but weren't treated as such. 'The first day that I walked through these doors, I felt like they were going to bccome part of my family," Lovelace said. "These are\vondcrfulpa>plcaround here, and I believe (Brown's) brought in something that's going to be here a while, something that's very positive towards the kids. They're starting to believe in what he's doing and what we're doing." It's easy to like England - he never stops smiling. "Everybody's nwde me feel wclcome," he said. "Evcrylxxly's taken care of me over here, from the administration, to the students, to the coachcs. everybody. "I'm just glad I'm able to help out with the football program. I never thought I'd be in this position." Youngsaid: "We've hit itoff. We've bonded real well with the new guys. I'm real thankful for Coach Brown first, and I'm also glad Coach England came. Maybe they brought a little hi t of their winning tradition (from Thomas- villcandLcxington)lous.anditst:irtcd rubbing off." TTie youth starts with Lovelacc, 23, and ends 25 years up the ladder with Hunt. Take away Hunt's anchor and the average age would be 28. 'nieothers let himknow,too. "Yeah, they keep telling me if they could get R x ) t b a l j P l a y o f f i | DAVyiCUlJN l K ibKTKiaft Kl!A.UiUi, Ai, ly it - rid of me. they could get it down where they needed it to be," he said. "I heard that last week, if it wasn't for the old man." ;! They hope making the playoffs bei comcs an old routine. F e w S e a t s R e m a in in g O n B u s I B o u n d F o r D a v ie P la y o f f G a m e I There ore 32 seats still available if you wish to ride a bus to Davie's sec- ond-roundplayoffgameatSliclbyCrcst this Friday. Pre-sale tickets for $5, instcadof$6 at the gate, will be available at Davic High's front lobby or Courtside Sports on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The bus ride is $10. You can pur chase tickets at Courtside Sports (634- 4700). If you want todrive, take 1-85 south; from Charlotte. Gopa.st Gastonia tothe; Kings Mountain/Shelby exit. Take' Hwy. 74. and travel through Shelby. Turn lefi at sign for Gardner-Webb and Crest High School. Ttieschoolisabout. two and a half miles to the right. ! Takeheart, War Eagle fans. IfDavie- wins Friday, they’ll be at home nwO; week. Jessica Ann Foster York’s Exxon Eric Ennis Davie Chamber of Commerce Stin Htnson American Homes David Black Atnerican Homes Ann Cline “ CCB Jimmy Mymrt District Court Judge At this point, the road doesn't get any easier. "They work hard and put good athletes on the field," Brownsaid. "For us to be able to play with them, we'll have to play our best. Just like Ml. Tabor, Starmount and West Forsyth, It's a big challenge." The Chargers haven't lost a step since theirtc^running back wcntdown with a season-ending knee injury in week nine. "They still have plenty of people that run real well," Brown said. "They have several good backs, their quarterback is exceptional and the re ceivers go up and catch the ball. "They're not as quick as Hunter Huss, but they're probably the biggest team (we've faced). If we play good defense, once again, and eliminate one phase of their game -once again we'll choose the run - the odds n\ay swing in our favor. "If wc move the chains, keep the ball away from them and get a break hcTeandUKie.wemighthaveachance." Stewart just wants to wad up the paper and play the game, "fm not going to change my offense." he said, "rm not going to change my defense. I've done the same thing all year. Why change? Bcnjie's not going to change because we spread It out "Here we go, we'll play Friday night." Put Us In Oiadi Rown, We're Read^ F<r Gayle Heafner Ben Franklin Jared, JMob & Adam Barber Will Byerly Doug Kelly Davie Sanitation Piedmont Legal Assoc., PA Nationwide Insurance Marty Carter Craig Carter Builder, Inc. Ashley Jamas Courtside Sports ifSFf Wadel-eonard Attorrwy Mitchell Miller Miller's Restaurant Benlta Wyatt & Cheyenne Alyae Bowden Sister's II Oivi.T>Mor Keith Hiller Nationwide Insurance Bill Wyatt Ttis Ptione Place Julius Suiter MpcksvilleElem. School DsblileKaontz Keldile Creek Bakery Zachary Drechsler Clerk of Courts Office Karl Osborne Osborne Electric Co. Lanry Campbell I^ Q Hair Design Jace Morgan Bonanza Mobile Homes Alvin WhIUker Town & Country Hardware J.D.Bell McDonalds Jane Whitlock Howard Realty Berry McBride Davie Jewelers Linda Carter L&S Grocery, Advance John Godwin Davie Co. Farm Bureau Melissa Cartner Daniel Furniture Henry Shore CryelalKaay Register of Deeds Foeter-RauchDrugCai-if KenWlndley Davie County manager arry Hayes H&H Builders Davie Op. Commissioner 8.W. Brown S.V)f. Brown (S o n s Wholesale B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 Wrestling Team Faces Rrst; Waiting For Footbali Season to End Lowery By Brian mts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Aflcr nine confcrcnce champion ships in 11 ycare, Davie's wrestlers have finally met their maieh-the ; fotMball team. : ■ The War . Eagles ham* : mcred Hunter Hu&s 20-0 Fri day, (heir first playotTwinever, toadvancctoihe final 16. luindi- eapping Buddy Lowery's wrestlers for the third week. With the gridiron occupying about half his wrestlers. Lowery changed the first two matches of the year- Ntonday at Mt. Pleasant and this Thursday against visiting Patkland - to scrim* mages. Whether Monday's match against West Iredell is official may depend on Davie's second*round play* _ off gameat founh-ranked Shelby Crest tliis Friday. , Football’s holding several wrestlers hostage and others arc homeless, prac ticing in the front lobby of the gym until further notlcc. And the funny thing is. Davie High has never sluinbled across a prubten^ this goixJ. U)wery. also the athletics director, , knows what money can buy. ”I hope the football team goes four more weeks.*' said Lowery, who has won two state tides in the last three years Davie High wrestlers, shown here practicing in the school gym lobby, and ready to start what they hope will be another successful season. -Photo by Mike Bamhardt and is well-stocked with musclc umil the turn of the century. "Football pays for 95 percent of the (31) sports. "It’s not helping me as a wrestling coach, but I've got to look at it as positive as I can. Maybe it'll help me in the long run (with young guys receiv- S o u t h , N o r th W r e s tlin g T e a m s G e t t in g R e a d y F o r N e w S e a s o n ing extra attention)." For an indication of what expecta tions arc like in Mocksville. the War Eiigles fully expect to Improve on lost year’s 27-2 rccord, a year that closed out the careers of Neil Comatzcr. who went 106-4 and won two state titles In three years, Bobby Brown (34-8) and Billy Allen (25-6). Comatzer was one of the all-time greats at a school that produces a simi lar product every other year or so. "If you have a good program, lhcy‘11 comc and go," said Lowery, bringing a 235- 49 carccr rccord into his 21 si season." I hate to see (Comat/er) go: he was just fun to be around. But I can think b:ick. ... I hated to see Scotty Spry go. I hated to sec Scott Page go. "(Comatzer) was fun to be around: plus you could count on six (points). Our people believe we'll still be good and say, 'Let's go.'" Right now they're going in circles, with the exception of top rctumers Adam Connor (32-3), Jeff Wilson (31 - 8)andC.J.Johnson(30-8).Low weights Adam Bailey and Jamcy Holt arc other experienced wrestlers presently in camp. "Right now we're running around like a chicken with our heads cut oiT," said Lowery. "We're all bunched up. Ones that arc experienced are so much more experienced than the others that it's hard for them to get a workout. "Working in the front lobby makes it lough. Around 5: IS parents come In andwanttolookatlheirdaughter(prac* ticing basketball). It's bard to stay fo cussed." When football, one of the lop sto ries in the slate, ends, ihc wrcsUefs should keep the ball rolling. "We have the potential to be rpal good, but potential doesn't win matches," Lowery said. "How hard da we wont to work? When wc get cveiy-- body, we'll be prclly good." Until that unfolds, there's apleosant* mess a Davie High and Lowery feels compelled to test Ihc waters with te-, ginning swimmere. "I don'l know how good wc arc right now," he said. "Fm sure wc'rc not loo. bad." By Brian Pitts ; -Davie County Enterprise Record The journey siaru Monday, but North and South Davie minds arc two months downtheroad. . • i.-FtghUnglhatandbeingBbletoukc •: of other contenders in the Pied- ; inont Middle School Confcrencc will •: be viral /f Ihc last wTcstlm^ match of the year, on January 27 at North Davie, . will mean anything other than brag ging rights. Tliis is panning out as one of the most anticipated seasons ever. The Wildcats, under veteran coach Ron Kirk, have won 49 matches in a row and six consecutive league titles. In the last six years, Kirk's squads have posted a mind-boggling 76*1 record. Bringingexcilcmentsixmilesdown the road is head coach Matt Wilson, who is returning to Tiger country nine years after he relinquished the posi tion. \Vhy so much hoopla? Wilson led South loitsonlywrestlingtitlelOycars ago, knocking ofTthe invincible Wild cats for the gold. Wilson moved on to assist Davie roach Buddy Lowery from '89-'95. claiming the National Assistant Coach : of the Year his lasi year, look a year off : last winter to spend time with the fam- ' - ily and accepted his old job last spring. - When Wilson left. South's problem dropped dramatically until Howard Riddle, an assistant along with Matt Page, took over two years ago. Riddle did wonders in short time, leading the Tigers loa6-5-l rccord last year, raising expectations even before Wilson relumed. "Howard did a real good job. I'll just hope lo add to it," Wilson said. "Matl's had enough wres tling experience to add to it, too." * Wilson won't be satisfied with just ;a vvinning season this year. He's out to ■swipe the crown from the reigning ;klngs. and return it to South for the first ;tirpc since '87. ; : It goes without saying that Kirk 'wants to add another title to his long - ;lisi. Nothing else will suffice. : One of them will be disappointed ' come late January. "This yc^s team will be looking lo continue the tradi- • ;iion," Kirk said. "Our main goal this • :year will be to obtain our seventh straight confcrence title, but it could Wilson Kirk very likely be a Davie County show down forthe title(on Jan. 27 vs. South)." "Id be lying if I said that I had any less expectations than to win It," Wil son said. "If we can slide by Ron Kirk, we might can." Kirk said: "There will be a few obstacles in our path." The obstacles ore 30 seventh grad ers. Kirk has 18 eighth graders at his disposal, but only seven arc rctumers from last year's 13-0 squad. If the Wildcats look ahead, they may slip way before they host South in Ihc season finale. "There will be sev eral teams that will be contenders this year- Moorcsville, Northwest Cabar rus, China Grove and South Davie," Kirk said. Wilson, who welcomed 33, doesn't have nearly the numbers Nonh has. but they're athletic nonetheless. Ten are returners and ihc seventh- grade class has already posted an un beaten season in football. "They'rcahard-workingbunch.and they bring a lot of excitement with them." Wilson said. "(The numbers) are fewer than I like, but it's a good number. I'd like 50 like North Davie has. but as long as the 33 I've got arc dedicated, that's what I want." In this friendly rivalry, the coaches have discussed the unforeseen future for months. "1 hope it comes down us." Wilson said. "He's got a winning tradi tion. It's hard lo beat him, but I'd rather lose lo him than anyone else." Stepping down from Davie's pow erhouse to South Davie has been quite anadjustmcntforWilson."Idon'tknow exactly how lo judge the lalent," he said. "It's a big changc going back lo middle school." If Wilson has his way, there will be another big change. C all Carolina PRIMEStiR’ The M in i D isli Satellite Service per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment VOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRIMESTAfl DEALEHt1»m -4a0» or l-aOD-441-6408 M ailing country iionie lo a n s ... genopation a lto r genopation. For generations Farm Credit has been making country home loans for purposes such as building, buying, refinancing and remodeling. Advantages include long term loans with a fixed interest rate, reasonable closing fees, no prepayment penalties, and no escrow for taxes and insurance. Loans are available for both construction and permanent financing. Call today for more information. ❖John Ervin, Branch {Manager North Central Farm Credit, ACA 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2159 «9tUnt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 21,1996 -B9 'Schedules vj^ovember PARKLAND at 7:30 WESTIREDELLat7;30 ■Sr KlngoflheMatTouraamcnt at Nonh Davidson at TBA Dcccmtxr at Allegany at 7 DAVm DUALS at 10 a.m. ■ NORTH IREDELL at 7 Creyhound Classic at : Statesville at TBA . J l i at Northwest Catamis at 7 i p n t EastCastonTouroamentat EastCastonotTBA ; Jajiiary RiveisidcQuad alWveisidealTBA .’5 ;' WEST FORSYTH at 7 :> :• NORTH DAVIDSON at 7 at South Rowan at 7 : HB at South Stokes at 7 r i j . MT. TABOR at 7 atFbrtiush(JVonly)al7 at Reynolds at 7 ■ IrZ CPCToumament atDavieat IOa.ra. 4/6/8 Stole Team Duals 14/15 Midwest Rcgionals at Mt. Tabor 21/22 Individual Stale Finals at Charlotte Coachcs; Buddy Lowery (head coach) and Jeff Bamcycastie Davie Vanity Basketball NoWmbcr 22 ALEXANDER CENTRAL (scrimmage) at 6 26 at North Iredell at 6:30 December 3 at Statesville at 6:30 (IV at 4. same site) 6' at West Rowan at 6 .1 ! WESTR0WANat6 •13 atSaiisbuiyal6 ;-l6 NORTH IREDELL at 6 r;20 SALISBURY at 6 - 27-30 Christmas Tournament ' at Cauwba •;januaiy ::6 STA-reSVILLEat6;30 (JV at 4, same site) ;7 atWcstFonyihat6 : 10 at North Davidson at 6 •a4 SOUTH ROWAN at 6 ;36 SOUTH STOKES at 6 :21 at Mt. Tabor at 6 ■;24 REYNOLDS ot 6 :!!8 at South Stokes at 6 WEST FORSYTH at 6 . February :4 NORTH DAVIDSON at 6 :? MT. TABOR at 6 : |4 at Reynolds at 6 M8 at South Rowan ;24-28 CPCToiimament :! at Nonh Davidson : March ' i-8 Sectional Tournament • 12-13 Regional Tournament ^22 State Finals :;1V games arc played at the opposite ■}ite on the same day at 4:30 - except JouthStokeswhichis played al 3, and Stalesville,JVsal4. same site. Davie M l gnMkbaiketball ■December 'I t atSunyCential 13 at West Davidson 16 WEST DAVIDSON 20 SURRY CENTRAL january JO atParicIand |4 SOUTH ROWAN 16 SO U ni STOKES 21 at Mt. Tabor 24 REYNOLDS l8 at South Stokes i\ PARKLAND febniaiy <1 ' alGrimsley 7 MT. TABOR j[4 at Reynolds t8 at South Rowan pw ieSw iam lni December S SR-DC-MTatWSSU Tl WF-ND at Davie YMCA Isnuaiy i RJR at Davie YMCA IS ND-SR at Davie YMCA DC-NDatS.RowanYMCA ^ DC-ND-RJRatWSSU l^*u aty ^ CPCalWSSU Regional at Charlotte in State at Charlode •‘Allmectaareat4p.ni. J w :----^ ;------- f t t - Erin (left) and Jerri Ann Angell are getting ready for Itie upcoming Davie High School baskett)all season, taking patt in a recent practice In the school gym.ine season opens Nov. 22 with a scrimmage at home against Alexander Central. The War Eagles’ gym features a new floor and bleachers this year. South DavIe wrestling November 23 LEXINGTON at 4 Dccembcr J.N.FRIESat4 at Nonh Rowan at 4 ERWIN at 4 at Chestnut Grove at 4 at West Rowan at 4 CHINA GROVE at 4 3 5 9 II 16 19 January 9 atCorriherLipeat4 10 at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 13 KNOX at 4 17 at Trinity at 4:30 21 N0RTHWESTat4 23 atMootesvlllcat4 23 at N. Davie Invitational (all day) 27 ot Nonh Davie at 4:30 31 PMSC Tourney (evening) Febuary 1 PMSC Tournament (all day) Coaches; Matt Wilson (head coach), Howard Riddle and Matt Page North Davie 8th gnHle baskellMU November 25 CHESTNUT GROVE at 4;30 26 al Chesinut Grave at 4:30 December 3 FCD (boys only) al 4 3 NORTHWEST nt 4:30 9 at Moorcsville al 4 12 KANNAPOLIS at 4:30 16 al Concord al 4 19 J.N. FRIES at 4:30 January 7 at FCD (boys) at 3:30 7 FCDal4 9 al Noith Rowan at 4 13 ERWIN at 4:30 16 at South Davie at 4 21 WEST ROWAN at 4:30 23 BlCbinaGiovcat4 Coachcs: Trish King (giris), George Newman (boys) North Davie V November 25 at Lexington at 4 December 3 atL»lnglonal4 3 at Nofthwest 9 MOORESVaXEat4;30 12 at Kannapolis at 4 16 CONCORD at 4:30 19 aiJ.N.Friesal4 January 9 NORTH ROWAN al 4:30 10 CHESTNUT GROVE at 4:30 13 atEiwinal4:30 17 TRINITY al 4:30 21 al West Rowan al 4 23 CHINA GROVE al 4.30 23 Tounumeni (all day) 27 SOim iDA VIEal4:30 31 PMSC Touracy (evening) Fdmiary I PMSC Tournament (all day) Coaches: Ron Kiric and Brian Bogcr Seulb Davie tth trade baaketbaU December ■ 3 at JJI. Pries 5 NORTH ROWAN 9 at Erwin 16 WEST ROWAN 19 at China Grove Januaiy 9 CORRIHER-LIPE 13 ttKannopolU 16 NORTH DAVm 21 alNonhwetlCabamu 23 MOORESVILLE Coaches: Maiy Ann Edwanb ( and Baiiy WhilkKk (boyi) Kart Kid Matt Ward Places 2nd In Big Race Matt Ward wenl for a spin on his EmmickSior Racing Kort,a lOihbinh* day gift from his parenu. Instead of the backyard. Word did his icst-driving at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. In front of more than 500 drivers from around the world, an Interna* tional Karting record in the United States, Ward qualiHed for the annual North American Karting Champion ship early Sunday morning (Nov. 3) aAer two days ofpractlcc laps on the 5/ 8-milc. I5'ium din and asphalt track. After theeighth tapof his life. Ward was standing on a platform beside a life*size trophy, the George Kugler Memorial Cup for second place in the Yamaha Junior Sportsman Class. "It's almost as big as him." stepfa ther and crew chicf Marty Eckelson saidofthe3 l/2-foottrophy.Hcisalso supported and sponsored by his mother. Nancy Eckclson, and grandmother. Nellie Couch. "He's starting off on the right foot." Marty said. Pushingthc pedal wiihhisrightfoot earned him an article and picturc in the National Magazine of the World Kofting Association. And this was a lcst*drivc. Matt Ward Is making a name for himself in this Emmtek Star Racing Cart, test driving at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. '1 ■ ■»' Matt has plenty of support, from left: grandmother Nellie Couch, step-father Matty Eckelson and mother Nancy Eckelson. T h e Reasons To P a rty A re E ndless! ... and so are Subway's giant PARTY SUBS Designed to your exact requirements, (must be ordered in advance) 3U B ! HoUav Seasanh Ik m ta m m m -----m-------g M -mOCKS^nHC Squln Boone Shopping Cntr Hwy-MlandlSS Advance, NCMocluville.NC 704^2253 m m -s n i SaiOaHmaa Hours DECEMBER Saturday 7lh • 12pm-2pm Saturday 14tti • 10am-2pm Friday 20th •4pm-<pm Saturday 21M • 10am-2pm Monday 23rd •2pm4pm B W ^ A i i e . v u u n i I r .i'iin n r iu a c . i^uv.*»i »=>>» ^ ^ - a G E T A H E A D S T A R T O NC.nristmcis W h i l e I h e c r o w d s a r c * s m a l l . . . a n d s o l o c t i o n i s b ( ‘ s ( ! >/4 Carat Diamond X’s & O’s D i a m o n d ! o f t h e W e e k i 1 Carat (1.03) Heart Shaped | Diamond Ring ^ $ 2 9 9 5 ; No Better Way to S«y Diamond and Gold Necklace “ILoveYou" « m wrn ^ . a a ^^ V V ^ f $ 9 9 5 0 0 Vz Carat Solitaire Diamond Ring in 14 Kt. Gold $ 5 9 5 0 0 Vi Carat Baguettes and Diamond Cluster Set in 14 Kt Gold DtBBKMid &. Gemttooe Bandt [ C hok e H9»5« ___________j, Emenldi orS^vUftt Set ia 10 Kt GoU V4 Curat S Diamond Annivenary Band Men’s Eagle & Diamond Ring $19995 Man’s Heavy Nugget Ring 10 Kt Gold 9995 $9995 Large Selection White Gold Earrings Starting at $3995 m u iim B New Shipment Ladies & Gents C i t i z e n W a t c h e s J Save A /X % Dazzling Diamond Earrings y*, Carat *129” Vi Carat »395«> 1 Carat »995«» AU 14 Kt. with ■ifcty baclu 14 Kt. Gold S Anniversary Ring with 5 Diamonds 9995 Diamond and Gold SUde Starting at $19995 Many Styles to Choose From! ^ All Cultured ii Pearls 6 0 % Off 5 Diamond Anniversary Riiig m$9995 Steriii^ Silver Charms Starting at $795 Over 200 in Stock! Pewter Cuff Bracelet FreeEngraving SoHd Gold Gifts f X < & $1995^ « ^ e C a r r y t h e L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n o f D i a m o n d s a n d t h e L o w e s t P r i c e s ! 1 Carat Circle Diamond Tennis Bracelet $29500 X’s and 0 ’s Diamond Tennis Bracelet V3 carat total weight $9995 14 Kt. Non«Pierced Earrings$14995 Many iiylet u choow from Moravian Seal Charm $3995 10 Kl. Gold Kentucky Colonel 1 Carat Man’s Diamond Ring $29500 Diamond Dangle Earrings Vt Carat$6995 (Teimit Bracelet Look) Tulip Rings Your Choice $3995 Ocoutet RiMm. EiBmld* or SweUm Md DbsKMd m ia to Kc GoU Moravian Coffee Pot Charm 6-Way Stainless Steel Knife Free i Engraving $995 U d i e t M K t . Gold Dome Ring $5995 Vi Carat Diamond Ring Many Styles To Choose From ( )jU 'M \\ r i K 11 III \1 W ID W .M Sll()l>|>|\(, e 1 \ 1 IK 7(><vS50S (.1 IM M O N s , \c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 - Cl Caps & Marbles: He's Got Thousands By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Some people do (he damdest things for the damdcst reasons. Take, for Instance, James Recce. He coltccu hats and marbles. He collccts hats bccausc people keep giving ihcm to him. He collccts marbles because he just thinks "they're pretty." Reece started, his hat collcclion about eight years ago when he and his wife moved In to a new house. As servicc manager of Salem Electric, he was suirounded by hats. Salesmen started bringing him caps, so he started hang ing (hem up. The collection was up to690 hats at Iasi count, but Reece can still single ccrtain ones out. He can point out his first hal, a Graybar. He can show visitors his hat from farthest away, a Hard Rock Cafe London capbrought back by friend Paul Phillips. He knows just where to And his favorite, a black corduroy Kodiak Black and Decker cap. He and his wife move the hats around "every once in a while just to change the color,” he said. The hats are not worn, so it's difficult to lose one. And he wouldn'twantto. Some Recce has arecollector's, like his Piedmont Airlines hat. "You won’t see another one ofthcm."hesaid.NorwoulditbeeasytofindaChattanooga Racing Team cap these days, but Recce has one. Some huts arc harder to get than others, particularly from fast food restaurants, but Rccce always finds a way. He has made negotiations for hats with employees. "If! can't talk it, I don't get it, because I don't buy them." The hundreds of hats Reece owns ore all gifts. His other collection, marbles, arc a different story. Reece seeks them out and pays good money for the collec tion he started six years ago. The memories of playing marbles as a child came back to him when Reece found about 100 marbles Inametal box In (he attic of the house In which grew up. Their beauty caught his Interest as a man as they did when he was a boy, and his collection began. And what a collcclion. Recce said "My wife Virginia counted them up and she said (here were 15,000." Their shapes arc (he same, but (he marbles in Reece'sjars come in all sizes and colors. Some arc stone, others are glass. Some are fluorescent, others ore deep reds and purples. Reece has cot eye marbles which arc (he mos( common. Hehas watermelon maiblcswhichorchard to find. Andhe's looking for one type In particular. "A lorn Mix Is what I want," said Rccce. The marble with (he picture of (he western star is at the top of his list. His favorite marbles arc his "bumble bees." He pur chased them two years ago at a flea market in Yadkinville. Black and yellow in color, Reece said: "They'rc prctty things. I don't carc what nobody says." Reece purchased his lined crockeiy marbles in 1983 at the flea market in Greensboro to make a lamp. He made It with 250 marbles, but kept some of the stone marbles in a jar with the collcclion. Those marbles arc harder than most made of glass. Reece could not break one with a hammer, he had to take it to Salem Electric and chip It with the help of machlnciy.' The lin\c marbles he has were made in Germany. "Most marbles arc made overseas now," he said, "but a lot used lo be made In West Virginia and Ohio." Reece knows his marbles. His wife bought him a book on marbles wherc he found out about the Blue Ridge Marble Club, of which he is now a member. Members meet twice a year In Lynchburg, Vq. to display (hcircollecdons. Marbles used to be sold in mesh bags, not plastic like today. Reece bought 40 bags of Acro-Agate marbles at a sale, but he emptied (hem from the bags which werc dry- rotted. It was at the convention in March when he told a friend abou( the bags, Reece was surprised to hear from his marble collecting friend Bud that those bagged marbles werc worth $15 per bag. "Bud told me, 'I wish you hadn't done that.' That made me sick," said Reece. Recce likes to look at his marbles, and so docs his grandson Andrew, but Andrew wants to play with them. What does a grandpa do? "He wants to play with them so bad, but he don't. They'rc (he only (hing he don't play with." he said. Reece can't seem to learn enough about marbles. He reads books on marbles and studies dinerent types. For a marble collector starting out, Reece advises to buy old and new. "You need to get a good bank account. Hit the flea markets, yard sales. Get good books and study them." Reece enjoys collecting hats and marbles, and since retiring in 1995 he has more time to collect and take carc of both collections. "M y hats look pretty good," he said, "but my marbles look even better." T he ceiling ot the Ja m e s R eece ho m e is covered with caps. H e h a s n l bought a singte one. allaregH ts. -Photos by Ja m e s Barringer . o > . ■ ^ I .;- '. .V . i Maibles are stored by In |ars on shelves, built for that purpose. The lamp features marbles, surrounded by family photos. --: ^ ^ ^ . the marble dealers can charge exiremely high prices. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 The Silver Eagle Seniors mcl on Nov. 14 at The Village House In Clem* iwons. While orders were being prepared. Dorothy Mondy gave the devotions, reading a poem They Keep Me Go ing." She closed with a Thanksgiving prayer. After the meal, members retired to the parlor, another unique room in the old house. Here, Jo Check, president, called a short business meeting. She thanked all for coming and welcomed Pino News back some post members. Betty Jo Hartman read the minutes, which were apptovcd. Betty Petticord gave the treasurer’s report, and asked each to call herabout sick members or anyone who needs to be shown our love. "HappyBirthday"wassungloEmia Zimmerman and Catherine Soflcy. Dee Johnson will be having eye surgery Nov. 25 in Greensboro. Several from the group took advan tage of flu shots given to seniors. Remember all the meetings and activities the Senior Cemer during the holidays. TheChristmas meeting will be Dec. 12 at It a.m. In Farmington Baptist Church fellowship hall with a covered dish luncheon. Marie Miller made motion. Instead of exchanging glDs, that each member give their monies to buy Christmas gifts for"angels’'fromThcAngclTrcc. Catherine Solley seconded the motion, which corricd. Marylin Potts and Lois Stcphei will be in charge of games. Eacji member is tobring a wrapped pri/egijt to be used. | The officcR will be the same fqr 1997. Anyone with suggestions fqr outings and programs, let Ian ufftc^r know. As the meeting adjourned, inctt)- bers said good-byes and wished eac^ other a Happy Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jerry J. F o iln e rll Couple Exchange Vows At Edgewood Baptist Church Paula Diane Correll of Mocksville and Jenry J. Fortner II of Bcmie. Mo. were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 5 at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cool- eemee. The Rev. John Daniel Shore ofilci- ated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Correll of Mocksville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Richardsonof Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Correll of Mocksville. ; The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeny J. Fortner of Bemie, Mo. Qrandparcnts arc Mrs. Emma Louise Sullivan of Bemle and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, of Poplar BluH*, Mo. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, and cscorted by her father. She wore a gown of white bridal satin with long sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were covered with wedding Idee, baby seed pearls and sequins. The dress hod a detachable train, ac cented by a bow and lace applique. The wedding veil was short with baby seed pearls and flowers. . The maid of honor was Vicky Slevcnson,cousinofthe bride. Brides* nuids were: Sissy Correll, sister-in- lawofthebrideiWendyKey.cousinof the bride; and Jamie Livengood. friend of the bride. ■ ThebestmanwasRobcrtStcvenson, friendofthegroom. Groomsmen were: Paul Correll, brother of the bride; Stephen Correll. cousin of the bride; SievenKey.cousin-in-lawofihebride. The miniature bride andgroom were Tiffany and Wayne Correll, niece and nephews of the bride. The register was attended by Traci Correll, with Jade and Joe Richardson, and Andy Lisenby distrihuiing pro grams. Reception Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the church fellowship hall with family and friends joining In a time of celebration. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Friday. Oct. 4 in the church fellowship hall with the wedding party and families invited. Thecouple with make their home in Woodleaf. Showers •A lingerie shower was given by Wendy Key and Vickie Stevenson on Saluniay. Aug. 31. •A miscel laneous household shower was given by Louise Correll, Wendy Key, and Trocl Correll on Sunday, Sept. 8. •Amiscellancoushouseholdshower was given by Kay Stevenson on Sept. 14. •A white Bible presentation for the couple and a household shower was given by the Women Missions group of Edgewood Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 22. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Tom and Tina Horton presented a short musical program during the wor ship service Sunday. Wealwaysenjoy their music. The women of the church enter tained the men with a covered dish dinner on Saturday night. The men won the contest for having more food items for the Storehouse for Jesus than the women did. so we had to feed them. If the women had won they were to take us out. Those attending were Roland and Betty West, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Boband Louise Dill. HarryandEllen Rawlings, Vernon Dull and Ruth Davis. Harmon and Nora Latham, Marie Miller and Kathy Ellis. We're having the contest again in De* cember, so women gel busy. We were happy to see Kristi and Andrea Gentiy Sunday. Its been a while since they've been home on the weekend and attended church. Other guests Sunday were Johnsie Shelton and granddaughter, Sandra Laws, and John Kennedy. Jim Latham of Newport News. Va. is spending this week with his parents. Harmon and Nora Latham. Club Plans December Meal The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting Nov. 14 at the Center Community Building. There were 24 members and one visitor present. Bill Seafordhadourdevotions. He road the lOOthPsalmsandapoem "Let us be Thankful”. He mentioned the Pilgrims and how thankful they were of their good harvest and how they shared their blessing by inviting their neighbors, the Indians, to a thanksgiv ing meal. Ernest Seamon, president, wel comed everyone, especially those that had been absent for several meetings. Minutes of the October meeting were read and approved and the treasury report given. "Happy Birthday” was sung (o Bill Safley and Jo While. A report was given on upcoming events for seniors at the Senior Center and Parks and Recreation. All seniors (whether they arcamemberofaclubor not)are invited tothe Senior Christmas Party on Dec. 18 from 12:30*2:30 p.m. The group brought a large amount of non-perishable food and other prod ucts for the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem. Lib Vestal and Helen Chaffin volunteered to deliver it. Sympathy cards were signed by members to be mailed to two families from the community who have lost family members. A report was given on the Dec. 12 meeting. The meal will be catered and each person is to bring a small useful gifltoexchange. Video's fromsomeof the cl ubs past "performances" wil I prob ably be shown. Followingthebusiness, John White gave thanks and the grouphad chicken and potato soup along with desserts and drinks. Anyone that has not already made their reservations for the December meal should do so before Dee. 1 by catling Nancy Tutterow at 492-7754. Davie Couple Honored With ; Surprise 40th Anniversary Party: Friends and family gathered in the banquet room of Western Steer recently Ibr a surprise anniversary party for Shennan and Betty Wood. ■ r Mr. and Ms%. Wood celebrated 40 years of marriage. Following dinncrj Vhc guests were treated to Amaretto poundcake decorated with pink flowers ahd pearls. AgiabasketofdonatlccMwasprtfsentedtoihehonoredcouple. Thiswill be used for A second tKmeymoon. The destination has yet to be decided'^.^j YOU'VE HEARD ALL TH LC LA IM S ABOUT REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK,ANDNO W PRK-HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET ALL OF THE FACTS! E X C IM E R L A S E R N O W IN G R E E N S B O R O A T T H E S O U T H E A S T E R N E Y E C E N T E R CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR FREE SCREENING AND CONSULTATION FORRK,ALK,ANDPRK WITH DR. STEVE LAYMON O SouttieastEm Center.CmlriianlmiSuf(tcilEr«Aa«>(Ulti.PA./U>iilunAHl|WinaAntpt(iJ V TRUST YOUR For your convenience you may see one MlJfeviLLE li. PA. / U xilun AHlpama AntptdJ TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one ofihe Saulheastern Eye Center doctors in our offices at: V IS IO N CEN T ER Dr. Sttveo G. Uynoo, (^tia IMHapiil Sm •MoAiiillt. KCmi<m4M-Sn4 -----------»----------- B e d m u d a Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^S ^ Dr. Stevm G. Uymoo, OiUKtiii Bondi Qii|iStcf.Ciiir.>Ailviin,NCmii>NM»»J 2 M PHONE PLACE, llici W h e r e a s E lv is ? He^s At The Phone Place, Inc. I ? INTRODUCING THE NEW ELVIS TELEPHONE! HE SINGS, HE SHAKES AND HE’S ON SALE! $79.95 INTRODUCTORY OFFER ($89.95 REGULAR PRICE) COME BY AND SEE ELVIS AND OUR FULL LINE OF DECORATOR PHONES... WST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! laKM DifferencpI HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-Spm Sat 9am-lpin 121 Depot SI. Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 - C3 Advance News By Edllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Medford and Nancy Shoafond fam ily Brent, Carolyn and Melany Shoaf attended the wedding of Ken White and Cindy Berenthal, both of Raleigh, on Saturday. Nov. 9 at Chateau Elan In Braselton, Ga. Brent was best man in the wedding. Sunday morning the wedding party and guests were treated to a bninch at Chateau Elan. New Arrivals Sympathy is expressed to Charlie Latham and family In the death of his father MillanI Latham. Janna Watson and infant son, Alan Michaelof Purlear, were weekend visi tors of her parents Leonard and Maiy Nell Jones. They attended church ser vices at the Methodist church. We were happy to have Don and Diane Vestal and children Donnie and Dona at church Sunday after a long absence. Edith Zimmemtan was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her sister-in-law Erma Zimmerman, and daughter Sue Matthews in the Yadi<in Valley com munity. George Bamhardtunderwentemer- gency surgery at Davie County Hospi tal Thuisday night. He is rccuperaling satisfactorily. ' Maybelle0mllcelcbratedher80th birthday Friday, Nov. 15. The preii- ous Sunday, Nov. 10, Maybelle Was suiprised with a party at the horaeif her daughterand son-in-law, Lynn w d BenOwens. Appro*imately20 people enjoyed the occasion. Sue MatthewsofSain Road, Mocts- ville, was a Monday afternoon visitor of Edith Zimmerman. > Gib Potts is home from the hospital but remains in serious condition. fipup/e Pledge Vows At & d Tangbwood Church Tabatha Dawn Freeman of Lewisville and Mark Lynn Warner of Pfafftown were married at 5 p.m. Nov. 1 i in the old church at Tanglewood In •Clemmons. Marion Rector officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. • Diane PaulsonofMocksvilleandOaiy ^FreemanofPfafftown. Sheistheassis- .-tant controller at B&H Supply Com pany in Mocksville. The groom ts the son of Lewis and Warner of PfafRown. He is a < firefighter for the city of Winston-Sa« >lem,'!also an EMT-D, and owns his ^ own lawncare and landscaping com- The bride wore a candlelight satin • gown which was adorned with pearls ^ on the bodice and train. > Debbie Sailing of Winston-Salem, ? the bride's friend was maid of honor. >The bridesmaids were Amanda > Matlock of Clemmons, the bride's sis- Jter, Tracy Warner of Pfafftown, the ^groom's sister-in-law; and Sandy > Cuzzens of Pfafftown, thegroom's aunt. The flower girl was Ashley Dawn C Gentry, the bride’s 2-year-old daugh- The groom’s father was the best man. The groomsmen were Matthew Womer of Pfafftown, the groom's brother:MichaelWamerofPfamown, the groom's brother: and Mark Raulerson of Clemmons, the groom's friend and co-worker. The ring bearer was Coiy Matlock of Clemnxms. the bride's nephew. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Doris Rector. Flo wen were designed by Linda Warner, the groom's mother. Weddingmusic was provided by Prism Entertainment Group of Winston-Sa- lem. Photography was done by Tho mas Cuzzens, the groom's uncle and the video was taped by Pftny Freeman, the bride’s uncle. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the guest house at Tanglewood. The food was provided by Mrs. Sandy Cuzzens and Mrs. Linda Warner. After a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will re main living in Mocksville. ^Fbur Gyners News nBy M ule White -tFour Comers Correspondent- Howell. He WM a former resident of _ this community. Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Grady Beck, «.Mrs. Kenny Smith, and Mrs. Robert Craft spent Monday in Winston-Salem shopping. I A large crowd attended the third ^ Sunday night singing at Courtney Bap- ^tist Church. ^ We extend our sincere sympathy to the Howell family in the loss of Louie Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck had lunch Sun day at the German restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Vernon Dull Monday night. Mrs. Teny Hamm and Mrs. Kenny Smith spend Saturday shopping. PHILLIPS Eric and Melinda Frye Phillips an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Aspen Brooke on Nov. 4, 1996 at 1:49 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Aspen weighed? lbs. \ oz. and was 20 1/4 inches long. Grondparcnts are PcteandGail Frye and Joe and Susan Phillips, all of Mocksville. Creat-grandparcnts arc Florence Frye, Charies B. ond Lou Phillips, Paul and Hazel Frye and the laic Enoch Prevette, all of Mocksville. Aspen’s grcat-grcat-grandfathcr is Charies W. Phillips of Mocksville. WOOD John and Angelia Wood of Ad vance announce (he binh of a son. Joshua David Wood, on Oct. 27,1996 at 3:29 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. Joshua weighed 9 lbs. 7 oz. and was 22 inches long. Hehosabrolhcr.JacobAllcnWood, 4. Grandparents arc PcteandGailFrye and DonandSarah Wood,all ofMocks- ville. Great-grandparents are Florence Frye of Mocksville and Mary Wood of High Point. O’NEAL Eric and Melissa O'Neal and Chris topher Ridings announce the binh of their daughter and sister, Kayla Lynne O'Neal, on Oct. 29.19% at 11:43 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Sheweighedilbs. 14.5oz.imdwas 18 inches long. ' Maternal grandparents are Charlie and Rosalind Ridings of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Lynne Vogler O’Neal ofCooleemee. Maternal great-grandparents are Donald and Peggy Bodenheimer of Mocksville and Erie Ridings of Win ston-Salem. The paternal great-grand- parents are Tom and Janie Vogler of Cooleemee. PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Paricer of Blairs, Va. announce the birth of a son, Cabel Paul, on Nov. 14 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Cabel Paul weighed 8 lbs. 1 1/2 oz. and was 211/2 inches long. I Maternal grandparents are David and Anne Shropshire of Winston-Sa- lem.________________________________ BAILEY Jeffrey P. and Lori H. Bailey of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Joni Nicole Bailey, on Nov. 6, 1996 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3.2 oz. Grandparents are Elzavan D. Hinson Jr. and Patty H. Hinson of Lexington, and James C. and Connie Bailey of Advance. Great-grandparents are Elzavan D. Hinson Sr. and Marie L. Hinson of Lexington. Ernest and Sadie Williams of Advance, and William H. Young of 'Lexington. The mother is the former Lori Hinson. KUHN Boband CappyKuhnofFannlngton announce the adoption of a lO-year- old daughter, Marie Jan, the fonner Charlie Marie Potts of Mocksville. Marie joins two brothers. Wylie. 6. C hristm as L o vefeast Mugs of hot coffee to the brim. Beeswax candles with red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in white. An eight-pointed star that glows in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up in the tower the church bells are ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It's Christmas at my church. Wish you could be there. Sunday, December 1,1996 • 7:00pm First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street« Mocksville, NC Everyone wtleom* to our special gift to the <ttmmunily. Childean Wttt Bt Provided BEAUCHAMP Jeff and Susannah Beauchamp of Mocksville announce the birth of iheir first son, Jacob Gray, on Sunday Nov. 10. at 5:08 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. His grandparents arcTim and Vicki Sellner of Winston-Salem and Judith Beauchamp of Clemmons. His great-grandmothers are Helen Penick of Winston-Salem and Margie Beauchamp of Cooleemee. M n K c n w b tA C iftB a d M U Fnilt* Baked Goods •GcumwtBaskMi Weddlmn‘ Fun»rals WcDelhw940-6337Mon-Ffl9-e. Sat 9-3 9(ay Lei Crafts wSlvii^oltow^ Wridtoi ft Rmtal PMkagM I and Nash, 4. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; What does the Bible leach a penon must do to be saved? (Lut Wr^Jki<^mnvr; The Comforter is the Holy CImt and his purpose Mtw to leach and to brine al! ihlnfs to the discinles' remembrance that Jesus had said. Ref. John 14:26) Uymi m id Hto to taprovt yoor WMi kwmMi*. enronia ■ n i E l>LESSON HOMB BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Si«d>oarrawwttolM>bCoMr»t>PX).»o«354orcaU(7»4)4n-5m. MSir THE JilMCHO CHUHCH OF CHBIST • N(NH)CNOIffiMTIOML«Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads n = Don’t miss the 2'Day = T rUNKSHOW &.SALE F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y N o v . 2 2 &l 2 3 (^ e a J J d Paternal grandparentsareLany and Ernestine Parker of Advance. Great-grandparents are Lorena West of Advance. Lois Paricer of Yadkin- ville. Elizabeth Shropshire of Win- ston-Salem, and A u ^ y Merritt of Kemersville. The mother is the former Leigh Anne Shropshire of Winston-Salem. Memories of Yesteryear... Treasures of Tomctrow. . Come in and see the complete collection of this exquisite jewelry, re-created in romantic designs of a bygone era. The pieces are set with diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and other precious gems. Extravagant jewelry at very affordable prices. D IA M O N tl& yC O L D CAUERY Next To Wal-M wt • Mocksville • 704-«34-3747 ~ r _ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 G w e r h o r H o n o rs D a v ie V o lu n te e rs ■ Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hum Jr. ‘^ ^ n t c d the annual awards for oul- ■ standing volunteer service for the ccn- tYal region, Tuesday evening, Nov. 12. A total of 217 awards wen: given to Individuals,groups andbusinesscs from 31 ccntralcountics.befixcalargccrowd at Page High School. "rm honored to be here tonight with people who represent (he best of North Carolina," Hum said. "Evcrycilizcnof our state could Icamalcsson fmmyou. It is a lesson of kindness and generos ity. Alesson that teachcs us that wecan make a difference if we put our heaits into it." JudithC.Bell.executive dircctorof ihc Governor's OfTvcc of Citizen Af fairs, served as master of cercmonies. The Invocation was provided by the liev. Curtis Williams, associate pastor 'of Si, Matthews United Methodist Church In Greensboro. Emeiiainmem Was provided by the Page High School Choir and Ensemble, under the direc tion of Sam Doyle. These 38 students performed "Bring Him Home" and "Finale" from Us Miserables and "Consecrate the Placc and Day," Molly Keeney, Guilford Coumy contact and Geraldine Manley.Franklin County contact, assisted Govemorand Mrs. Hunt In the prescnlation of Ihc awards. Hot Sauces From Davie Make It To Big Guy . ADVANCE—The makers of the Pa Chu line of hot. Caribbean, sauces recently had a pleasant surprise. They knew that their sauces' fame was spreading, but they didn't know exactly how far. arid how fast. According to Howell WoUz, the piesidentof Yadkin Point Farms, Inc., he learned from the N.C. Dept, of Ag riculture that a gift pack of his sauces Had found its way to the White House kitchen. Being fairly common knowl edge that oneof the current residents of the White House has a legendary appe tite, it was more than Woltz could stand to know that his products had gotten to Ihekitchen. without hearing which one they like best. Given that this was the middle of the presidential election, he was un able to get President Clinton on the line, but he was able to get In touch with Uie neu best person. That was Mr. Quincy L Jackson, the culinary spe cialist in charge of presidential food, who conftrmed that the sauces had in fact been received by his staff, andjhat they had used them. Jacks<m refused to pick a favorite, s l^ g that they were all good, and symnwd up by saying, "I think Its a g j ^ way to season foods for a unique authmtic taste that everyone should iqf." nWho should know better than the c|ief of presidential food? Especially oft that cooks for this particular presi- * Woltz said that the company was v ^ pleased with Jackson's reaction to their products. "Now that we have it In th^ White House> we won't be happy uQtil we have it in every other house in Aiwrica," Woltz said. . The Pa Chai line of hot sauces is avulable In all Food Lion stores from Wfst Virginia to Georgia, as well as scs^ted Winn-Dixie stores. Accord ing to Woltz, Food Lion has indicated ^ it^ jntentlon of putting the award win ning line in all its stores from Pennsyl vania to Texas by yearns end. Sounds like they already have some customers in the District of Columbia. The Governor's Awards for Out standing Volunteer Scrvicc were first awarded In 1979 by Governor Hum; 1996 marks the 18ihconscculiveycar that citizens have been honored for giving exemplary service to their com munities on a volunteer basis. %} Gov. and Mrs. Jim Hunt (right) with Davie volunteers, from lett; Marie Collins, James and Leila Essie, Diane Grimes accepting for Ed Gllwelt, Betty Griffith, Dewey Hunt, IJndsey Taylor, Elaine Miller and Linda Newtjerry. ; n n k 'tir n m n n r c u u HCfUldren'sOsltKash- HealOlTex at Good Pricessojonma ■> DAVIECOCNTY ENTERPRISEKECORO, Ndv.21,1996 - CS* jnl ■ WlUdiuon !. Dept, ot Agriculture ‘ e best Ihing about sweet potatoes ieir flavor. n fact, some tliiKs I have difTicuUy ^ gwhelherlshouldpteparetheni I vegetable or as a dessert. Sweet s are so full of essential nulri- OIB that regaidless how I prepare them I know there will be something good for the taste buds as well as the body. nils sweet vegetable Is a natural companionof apples,potV,aiidturltey. Sweet potatoes can be baked, boiled, put Into casseroles, soups, breads, pics, cakcs,cookles,andcandy. Whenshop- ping for sweet poutoes it is good to remcmbcrthattherearctwobasiciypes. One type has a dry, somewhat raealy llesh, pale orange flesh while Ihc other lypehasasoft,moistccnlerwiihadeep orange flesh. Either type will work ' Interchangeable in a recipe. When selecting your sweet pota toes, purchase thick, plump, medlum- size sweet potatoes that taper toward the ends; they should be bright, clean, andblemlshfree. Generally.thedarker the skin, the sweeter and molsier the flesh. Avoid potatoes with shriveled, discolorcd ends or other signs of deay. To retain as many nutrients as pos< slble,cook potatoes with thcirskinson. When the protective peel is removed before cooking some of the nutrients and sweetness dissolve in the cooking water. However, if you must peel before cooking, remember that sweet potatoes may daricen unless they are cooked immediatclyorsoaitedln lightly salted water. IMPOSSIBLE SWEET POTATO PIE 2cups cooked, mashed sweet pota toes 1 can(12oz.)evaporatedmllk 2 Tbsp. butter, softened 2 eggs 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup biscuit mix ( 2 Ml tsp. Pumpkin pie spice 2 tsp. vanilla extract Preheatovento3S0degreesF. Place all Ingredients in a blender jar and blend on high for I n^nute or placc all ingi. ingredienu in a large bowl and beallbr 2 minutes with a miicr. Pourm iitt^ into^ greased 9 or 10 inch pie plate. ^ Bake for JO to 60 minutes or until a knife inserted in the center comes t>ut clean. Yield: 6-8 servings. Coollie- forc serving. SWEET POTATO BREAD . ; 2 2/3 cups sugar 2/3 cup shortening 2 cups sweet potatoes, cooked arid mashed 2/3 cups water 'i] 4 eggs 3 1/3 cups all-purpose flour 2tsp.soda I I/2tsp.salt ] I tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. cloves 1/2 tsp. baking powder 2/3 cups chopp^ nuts 2/3 cups raisins Cream sugar and shortening to gether. Stir in sweet potatoes, watp andeggs. Mixdrylngredienutogetha and blend in sweet potato mixture. Stir in nuts and raisins. Pour into 2 greased 9x3 loaf pans. Bakeat330degrtesfof 70 minutes or until golden brown and test done with a pick. APPLE-STUFFED SWEET . POTATOES 6 medium-size sweet potatoes (about 4 1/2 pounds) 2 Tbsp. butter 1 tsp. grated orange ring . 2 Tbsp. brown sugar J 1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. ground cinnamon u ; 2 Tbsp. orange juice .,■? ?; .\ I cup peeled, finely chopiKd a|ipkS Wash sweet potatoes; bake al degrees for 1 houroruntiidSilkMlW^ potatoes to cool to to u ^^;, .);ijv * Cut a 1 inch len|^tti^nrip from lop of each potato; caw lf|^scoap^.;.. pulp, leaving shellslu^. M asj^vii^-v', potato pulp; combine with btiltefVor- .’.A ange rind, brown tnon,ofangejuice,andchopp^applci!, mixing well.. Stuff shell wl|li>weet potato mixture! Aalii»3M<k||ree> for 23 r o in u t e a J ^ S b o u ^ M i^ '' 1' Coiples Takaiiil^ Williain and Dolly Suimnefi and John and Polly Seaford spent three days in Renfroe Valley, Ky. Theysawseveralshows. DoHyand Polly belong to the Ricky Van Sheltoq Fan Club. They got prefeired teats in the Entertainment Center, third row' from the stage to see Shelton. Hieyhavealso made trips toNlagan Falls,Canada,Washington,D.C.,New YorkandDollyWood.TheypUni!ni« in the future. Dentist Added : To Office In • Eastern Davie Dr. Thomas M. Anderson Jr. Ku; taken an associate position with Dr.' fctiy A. Hauser at 135 Medical Drive, Advance. Anderson graduated from the University of Buf- fakiSchoolofDen- tal Medicine in 1994 with ’ doctoi's degree in dental surgery and thesis bonon. Af- tCT graduation, he didaoneyearpost- graduate general piactke itsidency tt'‘ the Erie County Medical Center in .' Buffalo. He also minored in ' periodontology wIk r be leceived the Omicron Kappa Uptikm HooorSixif.'' ely Award for periodontal icaeaiclL'' and the Lester Shatz Memorial AwHd'' for his clinical work in periodonlolagyi''' Andenon and his fiancc attend the.'' CIemmonsPicsbyterianChutcfa.Heli" also a member of the Smith Otovcr ‘ Ruritan Qub, N.C. Stale Denial Soci ety, American Dental Associatiaa and'' FonyAi county Dental Society. He resides in Winilon-Salem and h , ori(inallyfnniJameslowii,N.Y.,take^; cflecltnowcaiiitaloflhewoiU. KaktJff son gradualed fnm AUe|hcny CW-;; lege in Meahille, Penn, in 1989 wUi;' abwheloi’tdegne. HeeijoytikUng,',? mouiiiain bikini and(olf. AndenaaandHauMtaraiootp|ji^;j new denial pMienia, and aie looUMvt (nwaid to the opcniiil of Ikiiroffice on Medical Drivt ia HUaiWaS bei«B an.ud.Q .|,V Sh0K >N |O » ,--------- C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 fiomemakersHold Achievement Night Tlic Davie County Extension Home makers mcl Nov. 7 at the Davie County Libraiy for their annual achievement program. This year’s program Including all 11 local clubs carried an international Iheme and was callcd "Let’s Travel the , World." 1 ”■ Vada Beck, County Global Issues Coordinator, Introducedeachclub.and •membeRmodeled costumes,gave prc* '.sentaiions on 11 countries and pre* :pared ethnic dishes. • Memberachicvementein I996wi’crc •.rkognized.'nwstateand district VEEP laward was presented (o cunent presl- .ilent Frances Bcck. Pat Reilly was a ;statewinnerincertinedvolunteerunits. Fifty-year member awards were ■^scntedtoRulhTutterow and Louise iTutterovv who are both from the Center :Glub. Outstanding Club of ihe Year was awarded to the East Davie Club. Perfect altendanccccrtlficaies were presented to 14 members, and 52 mem bers received reading certificates. A special attending guest was Dr. Harriet Jennings. She is nslired from the Extension Service at NCSU and is the daughter of Ruth Tuttcrow. New officers were installed. They arc: president. Peggy Winfrey; first vice president, Jo Cheek; second vicc president. Marie Miller, correspond ing secretary, Reba Holt; recording secretary. Darlene Fuller, treasurer, Vada Beck: and advisor. Frances Beck. Issue coordinators arc: Family Is sues, Lois Stephens: Environmental Issues. Christine Hinkle; Global Is sues, Berma Foster; Special Projects, AnnWhite;andMarkeling. Willie Bess Bennett. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 - C7 Wyo Rians Thanksgiving Service Pan Beck opens Ihe annual achievement night program for the Davie County Cooperative Extension homemai<ers.- Photo* by Robin Fwrguuon aNeal, Judy Swicegood and Wylene Keller dressed tor 'International Night.' publisher Looking For 'Best Story ^ M o u n i Olive Uniled Methodist IgjireliintlieWyoconiniunllyofYad- |Sfc; County will iwld a community IJJianksgiving Scrvice on Wednesday, iWqv,nai7p,m. S^Accoiding to Pastor Caiy Foster, P M t Olive UMC and the iocai commu- ! nlty will celebrate through wonhip all I the blessings we have received in the Sp»Hycar.” Foster encourages evciy- TSk interested in making Thanicsgiv- pb Selling Christinas Trees • Can't wait to decorate that tree in ir living room? Contact the Mocks- k Garden Club.. e club U having a pic-seassn IS tree sale with deliveries be- jgNov.30, K - Diden are being taken on pre-paid r tnes, and checks may be post dated for f N w . 30. On that day, the fresh cut Frazier Firs from Laurel Springs will airive al the Davie County Libraiy and 4-H Teens Hold First Meeting By Amanda Smith Club Repoiter , — Tie Teen Leadei's Association of DavieCounty is anew4-H Club made upof members from other 4-Hclubs In Davie County. The first meeting took place on Oct. 14. Membeiseiectedofficersand planned the next meeting. The prcsi- 1 ilcnl is Wendy Rshcr, vicc president, I Jackie Naylor; secretary-treasurer, mrs Honor Veterans Louise Tutterow a n d Ruth Tutterow w ere honored for 50 years a s Extension hom em akers. Hometown Memories, publishers of community history books. Is still sedcing material for a book about this area. The publishers request that any one who has an interesting or Informa tive story about "the good ole days" to write it down and send it in. Thcbook,ii\Icd’‘HomctownMcmo- ries Foothills-Pledmont Talcs" and billed as a "living history," will be a collection of true stories about llfedur- Ing the 20th Century, especially the ctflier part of the century. IThe book's beginning to shape up ve^ well," said Bob Lasley, Homc- low> Memories editor, "but we still more material. Fm especially hoping for more stories about child hood memories from the !920sthrough die 19SOs, pranks and practical jokes, and stories about ghosts and mysteri ous happenings.” To encourage story contributions. SlOO will be awarded to the contribu tor of the most interesting or unusual loc^ story from each of the following counties: Davie, Forsyth. Iredell. Stokes.SurryandYadkin. Thcaward is based on what the story is about, not on writing ability. The publisher em phasizes that there is no entry fee, nor arc conuibutors required tobuyabook. Lasley said that the book is not intended as a history In the usual sense. "Its main purpose," he said, "is pre- Mrve those wonderful old tales from the past, and to let future generations know who you were way back here." The stories in the book will be similar to those found In the "Life In These United Stales" section of "Readers Digest." Lasley pointed out that the 20th Century has seen more change than any other in human history. ‘These stones from the past rcflect the lifestyles, traditions, and customs of a lime that will never be repeated," he said. "If someone doesn't bother lo preserve them in prim, they’ll soon be forgotten forever." Stories and anecdotes for "Foot- hllls-Piedmont Tales" can be hand- vmtten as well as typed. They must be no longer than two pages, and should . be accompanied by a story submission form, which can be obtained from the local library, or direct from the pub lisher. Suxies should be m ailed^ Hometown Memories. 113 First Avc. Nonh. PO Box 189, Conover, NC 28613. Thcdeadllnc for stories Is Dec. 31. "Foothills-Piedmont Talcs" will be available to the public later this winter or early spring. It will be published in hardback only, and will sell for around $30-S40, depending upon production costs. Story contributors and theirfamt- lies will rcccivc a discount. The book will be available by mail order from ihc publisher. It may also bcavailablc in local bookstores, Lasley said, if such stores express an interest In offering It. "Hometown Memories Fbothllls- Piedmoni Tales" Is the seventh in a scricsofsimilar books which willcven* tually includc every region. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE NMMHtar 23-24,1M6Ben F ra n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’« 3-5x7’a 12-WalMa$1395 *2"Dtvarii Cuslonw pays (11.00 wtwi poMs (Mivttxl at ston appnaiinauly m <mk lalar. •DON'T MISS IT •NOAGEUMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ra n k lin Willow Oak Cantar • Mockavllla, NO DIABETES AWARENESS DAY at Fostar Rauch Drag Oompaiv (On Valley Road besklaMeacal Associates ot Dave In Mocksvm) FHdaK Nowmbar 22,1986 lIM m - 4Mpni Bring your blood sugar monitor in to make sure you are using it correctly. Trade in an old monitor for a FREE Accuchek Advantage Monitor with the purchase of test strips. Receive rebates on Lifescan One Touch and Profile Monitors. Cooleemee Senior Citizens .tmetNov. 11 inthefellowshiphall Hrst Baptist Church with 27 sprescnl. ^ v !^ meeting was called to order by l^ ^ s id e n t >^^|he meeting opened with prayer. MQwed with the group Pledging Al- jfl^lttce to Ute Flag in honor of all the ] ^ ric a n veterans. group sang "We Gather To- gaher." The assistant chapl^nhadthe devotions. The minutes, sunshine and treasurer's reports were given. Events - taking place at the Senior Center were SpoMondby: th» Davl0 County Htalth D0partm»nt, Foster Raueh Drug Company S Haalthy CarolMana of Davla County ^ "7-fc'a«!seV I DaMe Crcadcastlna 1»2€^d€C)€ Watts I Hometown radio station WDSL w u recently acquired by l}avie Broadcasting and is seeking to itnprove local and ^spel music, local, slate, and national news and spom, plus d n ^u n ity evenU. WDSL is a 3000 Walt AM staUon at 1320 d i Ihe AM dial and serves listeners in Davie. Iredell. Rowan, ifcrsyih, Yadkin, and Davidson counties - a combined fcpulalion of 630,000 plus! t Al present, WDSLopetates on sunrise lo sunset schedule as sul forth by Ihe FCC bul continues io| seek night time operation, ta v ie Broadcasting and WDSL watils to be a vittl part of the l^ a l and business community", says general manager Oany ing a "Holy day as well as a holiday" to attend. Light refreshraenu will be served following the service. The church may be reached by tak ing Hwy. 601 between Yadkinvllle and Mocksville to Couttney-Hunu- vllle Road. Follow Courtney-Hunts- ' vilie Road untilreaching Wyo Road to the tight. FollowWyo Road and watch for the church on the left. may be picked up between 10a.m. and 1 p.m. Trees 6-7 feet tail will cost $30,7- 8 feet tall, $33, and 8-9 feet tall, $40. Trees of other sizes will also be sold. Wreaths will be made on 12-inch frames, finishedto22-24 inches across andarepricedalSIS.Checksshouldbe made to Ihe Mocksville Garden Club. Contact Uah VerMuelen at 634- 4100 for more information. CoiinieButcibaughirepoiter. Amanda Smith; and the phone caller is Buddy Buterbaugh. The age group is 12 and up. Meet ings will be on the founh Monday night "fcach month at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Extension OfTtce. Ifanyoneisinlerestedinjoinlngthe club.conlactTracyCnnerat Ihe Davie County Cooperative Bitension Office. 634-6297. announced. All merabeis look pan in Ihc pro gram. A game was played, poems read, songs sung, and as always, a few jokes were told. The group voted to go lo K&W in Stalesvlile for lunch following Ihe next meeting, which will be Nov. 3. Four members and one visitor at tended the Achievement Night Nov. 7 at the Davie County Libraiy. Tlie meeting adjourned with the group singing the club song, followed DavM County RMldinte and lh« nMtby communHIn m InvHtd to ««MHt th* MMdowbraok Twne* o< Dtvl* AUTUMN BREEZE BAZAAR which WIN b* hOd Inth* facility loeaMd off M l S. In Advanca Nov»ml)er23,1996»8am-3pm Lots of handmade Hams will ba prasantad such as quilts, Christmas ornaments A decorative cralta. For more Infotmatlon you may contact Suzanne White, Acthlty Director for Meadowbrook Terrace, 998-0240. Farmington Fire Departmenttm ti sireet S A U IK O A Y ■ NOVI MHI (.( (iil • H.ini In 1.’ Ni> .11 U K O O K HIDC.l ('.O il .“i I’IM C IIC I KANC, SPECIAL NOTICE !SiXtSl&ao„ There will bem.aiANGElN GARBAGE PICK-UP FOR THANKSGIVING; Our OFFICE will be dosed Thurs. Nov, 28 &Fri Nov. 29. IHeate be alert fix-our announairmt concerning dmgnf3rtheChn$ana»Hoiiday. Sweet Lover's Haven — Court Square, Mocksville— CHRISTMAS GANDY STORE Davie Salutation, Inc. Mocksville, N C * P h . 634-1585 Wt’vifemii «» ullimc with in Winsuu-St W anderful Things CanHiv>peii W hm B odi Bapdst A m i Ftesbytienan P ut Th eir Faith In ^ u . _________\rlottt that will finvidt a level of \lthatrt Nurf MiiW in tins ana. To pui it mildly, wc were flatUfcJ. Two of the largest and finest mcdical ccntcrs in the state, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Pre$b)icrian Hospital in ChailoRc, wanted to form an alliancc with us. So, ofcoursc.wc look them up on it. And soon you'll be able to take advantage of shared services between all three mcdical cpitcn. You’ll have access to more. specialisu, greater technolog)', Including | high-tcch heart surgery and cancer treatment, and more Insurance options. And when you add all that to the other gteat services we' already have, it means you’ll be aUe to get all the healthcarc you need right here. Which not only shows that wonderfiil things can happen whenboth Ba^ist ^ "and Presbyterian put, their faith m>m It shows u-onderlul things can happen when you put your &ith in Rowan Regional S!cdical Center. RcmN Regional m e d ic a l CEhTTER ViurSauKCilorltalaiHnkfaGiK. 6U Mixksifc A\e. • SilUsu^, NC' 63a.HU0(XBllhx lJ » 8 J 5 .R a ^ ■iN C 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Nov. 21,1 9% Tanglewood Festival Of Lights Open Now CLEMMONS-'nic Ijirgesl boli- day drive-through light show in the southeast. Tanglewood Festival of Lights, opened for its Hfih season on Saturday. Nov. 9. and will run until Jan. 12.1W7. ■ With over 850.000 lights and 61 lighted and animated displays, visitors win find the Tanglewood Festival of Lights bigger, brighter, and better. During the festival, over 850.000 light huths crvale a winter wonderland in the park's wiling ccjntrysidc that includes a 12-foot waving Santa, a toy- soldier guarded toy land. 100 falling snowdukes. and sports enthusiasts in holiday anirc playing a round of Tanglewood golf or a set of tennis. Reindeer leap high across the road way and a sea dragon emerges from Skilpol Luke. While touring the festi val. visitors can tunc their cur radios to a spcclul Tanglewood station and sing along with tlic holiday tunes. "Its spectacular. And it's a wonder- fu), affordable holiday activity Ihe wliole family can share.” said Dob Goff, gcner.ll manager, Tanglewood I'ark. Visitors will begin (heir journey thnmgh the lights at the park's main entrance and exit at Idols Road. "Wc want to cnhancc our visitors' experi ence of Festival of Lights. By chang- fht* wutv, tt'tf feel ibat people will be able to enter the park quicker, and make it easier for our area residents to get an)und." states Guff. For the seconil year, a holiday giO shop, lixrated at the red bam. will offer a variety of custom-made fashions, wiKxl workings, Christmas omanients andothernneginsmadebylriadcrans'' men. Atthe concessions arva. children ami adults alike will love to ro;ist marsh mallows and drink hot cluKolate at the giant outdoor marshmallow roaster. The Festival of Lights is the key stone of Tanglewood Park’s strategic plan 10 provide first raicouldixjrcxpc- rienccs to the community, expand the use of the park for all citizens and develop projects leading to funding self-sulTiciency for the park. In keep ing with Tanglewood's philosophy of "Something for Rvcryonc", the Tanglewood Park Foundation and Fricfidson(iftglcw(Kxls(t(ms<TraCoftt- munlty Outa*ach Pmgnun. One of the biggest programs they liind is sending car, vini and bus tickets to conununity non-profit agencies for the I'estival of Lights. In I*J9.Sovcr‘l.l)0()fin;inciHlly and physically disadvantaged adults and chllda*n attemlcil the Light show asguestsofihe Foundation. Wcantici* pate a higher rcs|x>nsc for l‘)')f>. l.wated on acivs of n>lling hills in western I'orsyth County. Tanglewood park offers something for everyone. Host of the Senior PGA Vantage Championship. Tonglewood is also home to twogolfcourses. tennis courts, horse stables, playing fields, natun: trails, lakes, n swimming pool, and playgrncmds. Cottages, a bed and breakfast inn and lodge, a guest house, campsites, picnic arcasand group shel ters provide accommodations for any size group. Catering is also available for any sWe function including wed- dlngs.corpoRite outings, and reunions. Special Festival ofLights dinner pack ages arc available for lour bus groups. Tanglewotxl is a 1.300 plus acrcs public ivcrealional facility. Owned by i\>rsyth Cotmty and operated by the Forsyth County Park Authority, TanglewiKKi is a 50l*C-3 non-pmfit organization whichivllesontisagcfecs, grants, and donations for Its o]vrating budget. Brinton To Chair Tri-County Mental Health Board Deborah G. Drinton has recently assumed the appointment of the chair person of the bosird of dlax’tors of Tri- CtHJnty Mental Health Complex. Tri-County serves Rowan. Iredell and Davie counties. Brinton was an employee of Tri- County from 1973-1984. While with Tri-County, Brinton was the first men tal health nurse hired by that facility and in that role established and dl- rccted Tri-County's Detoxification Center In Statesville prior (o her leav ing Tri-County in 1984 to further her education. Brinton is a registered nurse, hav ing received her nursing degree from Rc;n Hospital School of Nursing in Raleigh. She went to Davidson Col lege in Davidson, graduating in 1990 andrcceivedher tawdegrec from North Carolina Central University in 1993. Comic Illusionist Brings Message To Students - Respect and responsibility. - Among the trails that go Into mak ing an ovenll good character, "Re- ipectARapoi»ibiU TgtimtobeMd North Md ’South Davic •mkUe Schools Davic High 'Thursday, i To promote tfiechanicteredu- cation curricu lum introduced into the Davie M atlock sc|xx)ls this year, illusionist comcdian K^Matlockwillbevisittngtheduee schools. ■; Matlock, who has tmveled across .the country helping to conduct youth rallies and seminars, will also be pan of an area wide youth roily at 7 p.m. Thursday in the South Davie Middle School Gym. Students will be invited to the rally fo\kiwing the assembly meeUngs vX their schools. AdmisskM to the rally. wUch Is sponsoiedby several local churches, is ftrc. A love offering will be token for Ihe Hopeline. An outreach ministry of Dawson McAllister’s Shepherd Min* isdcs, the Hopclincacccptscalls from young people all across the country, accordingtothcRcv.JimmyLancaster of Jerusalem Baptist Church. McAllister, who hosts a call-in ra dio program for teens on nearly 300 radio stations started the toll-free Hopeline to give tecnsa place tocall to talk about their problems. The Hopeline receivcd53,277 calls # H o U d K y i k p i r l t . H elp yourself by he lp in g others. S u p p o rt your U nited Way. A Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All* D o n ’t P u t Y o u r B a b y ’s H e a lth O n T h e L in e . It*!) n iliin line K*uvct.'n having a healthy ami a Kiby that's ^ick. Dim’t takciljc risk. If ytni're pregnant— nr even think you arc— I’d- tinu prenatal care early is the nu»t iiii;x)nant .step you can take. Gill 1*800-311-2229. We'll pur you in nnjch wiih ilic ■'fn-ia-s available to ytni. The call is free ami it's coniplctely cimfiilential. Take Core o/Vb«rst'//So Voji Can Take Cinv ofY^tr Bahy. ........................-A------------------,...... Brinton was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1993 and has been practicing law in Mwresvillcjisa solo practitioner since 1993. Brinton hopes to bring to her role os board chairperson her p:u>t expcricnce with mental health as well as her pm- fesslonal nursing and legal skills. Brinton stales that her go;il is to promote a pivsitive image of not only Tri-County Mental Health in general, but a ixisitivc image of Tri-County's botird as well. Brinton acknowlcilgcs that there have Ivcn rvccnt problems In regards to Tri-County but Indicates that matters have significantly im proved and feels that positive changes will be stx’n at Tri-County. Second Generation T he singing group "S econd G eneration" will present the gospel in so n g S und ay , N ov. 24, at 7 p.m ., a t Liberty U nited M ethodist C hurch, off Hwy. 601 S outh. T he singing will be pre ce de d by a covered-dish T hanksgiving su p p e r a t 6 p.m . in the fellow ship hall. Spiritual Resources Guard Your Tongue By tha Rev. Gl«nn Sailers Blaise Baptist Church It seem s evident that relationships are the m ost Important tactors In determining our well tielng. Q o d created us this w ay., Therefore good relationships are necessary In order (or u s to ' expeitonce fulfillment in IHe. Y et personal relationehips are m ost vulnerable an d fragUa a n d dtlflcun to malnlein. The primary reason for this Is our fallen nature. W e all have this natural tendency to Judge ottieis while at the sam e time dlsdalnlnganyom iudjing us. O n e tfilng tor sure, Imperfection is a quality all us hum ans share. It would behove us then to take Solom on's advice; 'Also do not take to heart everything people say. Lest you hear your servant cursing you. For m any times, also, your own hearthasknovm thatevenyouhavecuisedotheis.* Ecclesiastes 7:21,22. W e do need to heed the advice of Jam e s and guard our tongues. However, w e elso need to lighten up end not taka so seiiously w hat other peopla say. W e n a e d to la a m to la u g h a i ourselves. Som e of the most pleasant people to be around am those w ho have team ed to laugh at their shortcomings. Fulfiil- m ent (n life for us will require satisfying relationships. And nothing lubricates Ihe process of hum an interaction better than a good sense of humor and remembering our ow n shortcom ings. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO.850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER ^ S O N S 2 8 4 9 W B ';S S k * O r . Clemmons, NC 27012 910-76M714 S P IL L M A N ’S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Fanrt Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling C/iiUren's Lessons" P O g K M - W W ~ iW C K S V IU E ~ BIN IO ERS SUPPLY •Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFQRD LUMBER COMFJIIIYJericho Road Mocksville,NC 27028 704-634-5148 u m u im u i ALOGGMW872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 704-634-9144 GRESCEirrELEinillC P.O. Box SOS Moekiville, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J . P. GREEN M IL U N G C 0 .,IIIC .Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllie,NC 7»4-t34-212l E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksvUIc.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COM PANY 4BS Valley Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENILE MACHINE A IQ O L IN C .33tSUSHwy1S8 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 910-998-3350 »*Ustat illll 1^. mm 1rd R B A L T T Hillfdal* Proftstloral Pirk Highway 15« a 801, Ailvinct--WMimu C M »E L L LUMRER COMPANY 182 Sheek Street Mockev»lt,NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING A M R R W A T O R SP.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 704-634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMREA A M U E T C O . 165 Turkey Foot Road Moeksvllle, NC 27028 704-492-5565 KORERHARDWARE 5«1 H»y.15»-*dv«lct,NCS7C0e •10-9M-1M7 MUSC»AVEHUGHMEftlllOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-998-2691 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. lit Hwy. Ml s. Sulk 1 Advance, Ncarooe910-940-2341BuiUiriiSmlitf C^tm W«wj/w MrJOYrm Cni|A.Cii«.IWto'MiiMC.C«1tr.Victlta. ■m v Im I I b a aIwIinIIh iII 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. Wist of Mocksvlile (704) 492-B418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice 5:5 :?DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/Nov. 21,1996 - 6 ^m e la M. Everbardt ^^P am cla Jane Millsaps Evcrhardt, Walts Street, Coolccmcc. died i 5!^ncsday night. Nov. 13.1996. at i F^syth Memo* Ctfa! Hospital in I ;^ins(ott-Salcm r an illness of f t)ncycar. p ^iS h c was bom fiJnlDavic County vjiov.26.l9%.\o V;l^ggicWyaUor m h u M ,^ifek.<jvi)lc and ihc JaJc Mack Blate p!^{lsaps and was a hairdresser. fl^nShcwasamcmbcrofDclhcl United “ !^h o d isi Church but allcndcd Vic- Baptist Church. She wa.s an avid g and raithfuWy followed her chil l i ' i n thcirathlclic activities. She was -Ijgraduat'c of Central Slate Beauty InSaJIsbury. S:^:ycrfalhcrdicdin l978andahrolher. Mlltsaps, in 1956. ^•:^Jurviving,inaddiiioniohcr mother, < ^ a daughter. Jill Leigh Evcrhardt of home; a son. Andrew Bryan Evcrh»irdt ofthe hon\c; 3 sisters, Sandy KellerofMocksville.AnncLlvcngood of Lexington and Marjorie Canneruf Siatesvillc: 2 brothers, Jerry Millsaps 6r Los Angeles. Calif, and Gary ' MillsapsofGastonia;onil.scvcnilaunis. ' uncles and cousins. ' c Funeral scrviccs were hetd at \ 1 a.m. Nov, 16, at Victory Baptist Church wiiji the Revs. Shelby Harbour and ■, Jinuny Lancaster oniciallng. Burial ; followed in Bcihel United Methodist Church Ccmelciy. Memorials may be made to her { childrcninhcrmemory.P.O.Box521. ; CooIecmec.N.C 27014. ■ Robert Walter Ccvom Jr. - Robert Waiter Croom Jr..72, of 21 ' Joyner Street, Cooleemccv died Salur- * day,Nov. l6,l996.alVclcranAdmin• • istration Medical Center. ; . BomFcb.27,l924,inWakeCounty ' loJ^ohcnWalicramiLcHfcPliirCnxJm. ; ho was retired from Frye Painting and ; Decorating. I ^HewasaU.S. Army Vctecan. who ; served during World War II, and was a memberofAmcriconLcjiionPDsi J79 c in-MocksvllIc. ''Surviving arc his fiancec.ZaidccE. V "Kalhy" Cass of Coolccmcc; and a sister. Hazel C. Caudill of Charlotlc. ; Funeral services were held al 1 p.m. ;; Nov. 18, at U.S. National Cemetery by V the VA Chaplain with militaiy honors i by the Rowan Veterans Council. ; Vonnie "Bud" Williard ' Vonnic"Bud"MonrocWillianl.77, ofWinslon-Salcni.diolTucsday,Nov. ■' 12,1996, ai his residcncc. HcwasUicfaltoofPairiciaVouBhn ■- orAiivancc. ; ;Funcralscrviccswcrehcldal2p.m. ' Nov. 14, at Haywotth-Millcr Silas : Cnxk Chapel by the Rev. Jim Raines. ; Burial followed in the Union Ridjjc ; United Methodist Church Cemctcty. Louie Alvin Howell Louie Alvin Howell,69,ofMocks- vllle, died Friday morning, Nov. 15. 1996. of Q heart attack. HewasalifclongrcsideniofMocks- Wife where he was a member ofChin* quapinGrovc Baptist Churchand regu larly attended Cedar Grove Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mary P. Howell of the hon)c; 2 .sons, Louie A. Howell Jr. and Anthony S. Howell, bothof Mocksvillc; 3 daughters, Joyce H. Stecic of Mocksvillc, Vanessa HowellorCollegcPark,Ga,andGoldic Sturdivant of Chariotte; 4 broihcrs. Turner, Lonnie and Charlie Howell, all of Mocksvillc, and Gilbert Howell of Boonville; a sister, Ruth Howell of Mocksvillc; and 9 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Cedar Grove Baptist Church. 287 Cednr Grove Church Road.Mocksvillc,N.C. 2702B. Funeral services were heldal 2 p.m. Nov. 19,alCcdarGroveBapiistChurch with Ihc Rev. Kevin Ingram official* ing. Burial followed in thcchurchccm- clcry. Carolyn Miller Balsley Carolyn Miller Balslcy, 62. of MocksviKc.formcflyofHarrisonburg, Va., died Wednesday, Nov. 13.1996, al the home of her daughter. She was bom Sept. 28. 1934, in Harrisonburg, Va. to Ihc late Leonard and Isia Taylor Millerand was a book keeper and homemaker. She was a member of Green Mount church of Ihc Brethren. Surviving arc her husbai\d, Guy Hunter Balslcy of Mocksvillc; a son, JeffBalsely of Mocksvillc: 2 daugh ters, Debbie Broadway of Mocksvillc and Diane BlankcnshipofGlcn Allen, Va.; 6 grandchildren; and a brother. Darrell Miller of Crozct. Va. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. l6,atGrccnMQunlChurchofthe Brethren in Harrisonburg with the Rev. Chip Lcatherman officiating, Mcjitorials may be made to Hos pice of Davie County. P.O. Box 848. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. Santa Claas To Visit Mt. O liv i C.,«»r.rU......Jill--.In!-- ...• — • Charlie Millard Latham Charlie Millard Latham, 82, of Angcll Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Nov. 15, 1996, al Autumn Can; of M(x:ksville. He was bom in Davic County to the late Thomas Frank and Margaret Bo- ger Latham and was a dairy fanner. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mildred Walker Utham. Surviving arc a daughter, Patricia L. Bowers of Mocksvillc; 2 sons. Wil liam Charlie Latham of Advance and John Ray Latham of Mocksvillc; 7 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a sister. Bessie l^lhain of Wimion- Salem; and a brother, Oscar E. Latham of Mocksvillc. Funeral .services were held at Nov. 17, at Eatons Baptist Church at 2 p.m. with the Revs. David Gilbreath and W.E. Petit ofTiciatlng. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be mode lo ibc Cemetery Fund of Eatons Baptist Church, 49S Ealons Church Road, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. Billy Edmonds Thomas W illiam "Billy" Edmonds. 47. of Rural Hall, died Sunday evening. Nov. 17. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. He was the brother of Timothy Edmonds of Mocksville. Funeral services were to be heldat 2 p.m. Nov. 20, at Vogler & Sons Reynolda Chapel by the Rev. Fred MoretzwilhburiaifollowinginPfaff- lown Christian Cemetery. Mary Redmond Mary O. Sales Redmond. 62. of Harmony, died Friday, Nov. 15,1996. A daughler of Jhc late Brucc and LconaSalcsGalihcr,shcwascmploycd by Shaver Chair Factoiy. Survivors include her husband, Ralph Redmond; 2 sons. John R. Gaither of Mocksville and Jcny Lee Redmond of Lexington; 2 daughters, Penny Latlimorc and Christine Bums, both of Lexington; a brother, Gordon W. Gaithcrof Mocksville; and a si.ster, Fairleace Gaither of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 3 i p.m. Nov. 22, at Piney Grove AME : Zion Church in Harmony by Bishop J.C McCullough wilh burial follow ing in the church cemetery. Judith Diane Mull Judith Diane Mull, ^6, of ShefHeld Road. Mocksville. died Wednesday. Nov. 13,1996. at her residence. She was bom in Fallsion lo Mary Abemeihy Berryhil and the laie Fred M.BcrTyhill.Acosmclologist,shewas employed by J.C. fVnncy of States' ville. She was a member of Ijames Bap tist Church where she was a choir member, taught Children's Church and was active in the missions program. Surviving.inadditiontohcruwjihcr. arc her husband. Rev. Ben Mull of the home; 2 daughters, Christy Hodge of Galax, Va. and Melissa Jean Mull of Mocksville; and 2 sisters, Jane BumgordncrofCunovcr and Camellia Shull ofLincolnion. Funeral scrviccs were held al 11 a.m. Nov. 16. al Pnavidcnce Baptist Church in Hickory wilh ihc Rev. Ernie Richards ofHciating. Bur\a( followed in the church cemetery. fiandbell Soloist To Perform Here Dec. 8 ; Nancy Tippett Eubanks. Christian hahdbell soloist from Greensboro, will bciperforming a program of Christmas music at Mocks United Melhixlist Church on Sunday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. ! Eubanks is a member of Friendly Avenue Baptist Church and has been active throughout the Piedmont sincc 1980os a soloist forchurches. schools. and community groups, incorporating her testimony throughout her concerts and reaching out lo her audiences as she relates everyday experiences. She is a member of the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers, playing a set of Schulmerick Handbells that in cludes 30 bells, or 2-1/2 octaves. In addition to beingan accomplished musician, Eubanks is a full-lime flight nursy for N.C. Baptist Hospital's AiiCarc Medical Hclicoptcr Team. Mocks United Methodist Church is located in Advance at Mocks Church Road ofl'Hwy. 801, three miles soulh of Hwy. J58. Refreshments will be served following the concert. Santa Claus will be telling children about the real meaning of Christmas at MountOlivcUnltcdMclhodistChurch from IOa.m.-2p.m.onSalurday,Nov. 30. Sanla’soppearancealMountOlive is a part of church project lo inform people in the community about several charities through which they con shore with others some of their many bless ings. According to Pastor Gary Foster, "Most people look for ways lo share their good fortune this lime of year and wc have just comc up with the idea of centralizing several charitable organi zations al one location and turning il into a fun way for kids and adults to get to help iheir fellow human beings." The day will start in ihe Ml. Olive Fellowship Hall at 9 a.m. wilh ham biscuits and coffee for sale, followed by asoupand sandwich luncheon from 11 n.m.*2 p.m. Proceeds from food sales goto nurture and outreachprojccls at Mount Olive and all other donations recipients arc non-denominatlonal. '’Ouircachmcansgoingoutsldcyour congregational and denominational walls,“ said Foster, "and wc also have lo (cam 10 give with no thought to what wc might get in return. OurSantawill pose for pictures forparcnls.and chil dren who bring camcras and he will give each child a "Letter for Santa" to complete at home w/th his or her par ents but he won't be asking the children what they want for Christmas. He will be telling them what they can give lo Christ this Christmas." McmbcrsofMouniOJivcwillhavc tables set up representing several orga nizations which acccpt various types of donations. They will have a tabic collccting non-perishable food items for Yadkin Christian Ministries, a table collcctingcleanuscdclothing and good used toys for Crossnore Christian School, a hotnc for troubled children, a table representing a mission group which builds schools and orphanages in Mexico, and a table collccting icddy bears and other stuffed animals for a Valcntind’s Day delivery lo several children's hospitals (small teddy bears will be on sale for people who fall to bring their own to placc on the Teddy Tree). "The whole purpose of this activity taking place on the Saturday after Thanksgiving is lo remind folks that, while they're being lhankful, we can help them share some of those bless ings wilh the less fortunate" said Fos ter. "Folks can bring things 10 donate Robeii Wagner Is Promoted Lowe's has named Robert F. Wagner as slore manager in their Au gusta, Ga. store, making him respon sible for sates and daily operations; Wagner began his career in 1977 as a credit manager. Most recently he was the store manager in Greenwood, S.C. Wagner is a native of Mocksville, where he graduated from Davie High School. He later graduated from Catawba College with a bacheloi's degree in business administration. Wagner and his wife Marilyn J. Wagner live in Evans, Ga. They have two children: Franklin Wagner, 18, and Aaron McIntosh, 19. on (hat day or they can just come investigate ihe various opportunities to give and return later wilh a donation We have seitened all these orjaniza- tions and know that they ate good stewards of the gins they receive. We hope eveiyone in Ihc area will visit us that day. Aflcr-all who can turn down good food, a visit with Santa and a chance 10 share our blessings." '• A t a n K H H r B R M k ^ K 2511 Nw doil • ClemTnona, NC • (910) 76«-0021 $pNlilliln{|lntlwDN^, SilM,liiililliUMin(l Stnletot •HoiMTIiNbrtTtlevlilon •BuiglirAlinnSyttms •RnAlinnSyittffli •AtitomiUonSyitemi •Multi-Room SIMM Sytltfflt •CwtnlVMuumSyittffli f m m in m s u m E Y > f - f ) { / / ( ’/ / / m ( ( , s A K IS cS, ( K A H S s n o w \ S A l 1 UVM COLISEUM ANNEX & EDUCATION BUIIDING N()\l \tltl H IIW). 1(1- N()\(Stlt(K Id N O M M H IK 2-lHl I! F R E E P A R K IN G I >< >/l / M/ss I /' y o u B e t It W o rks! Lose Up To 2 -3 Sizes Before Christmas! % Jessica Haas L O S T 120 lb s., |Jl26.S in c h e s •Pfoducl Not Included MocktvIM YidMnvUlt JonNvlM 634-1012 (7>-2200 t 3 5 « t t Aerobic C lassosB,glnS,pt 3. Dr. Jerry A. Hauser is pleased to announce the assodaUon of Dr. Thon»kS M. Anderaon, Jr. with his practice of Panuly Dentistry in Hillsdale besideof Bermuda Quay Sh(^)ping Center For appcMment^ please call 9 1 0 9 9 B - 2 4 2 7 PJMtKlShadM WoodBllnda Wonn Woodt M im s u n d a VartlcMl Bllndt Micro BUnd» 7 The B lind Factory I E L o c a lly M a d e • L o c a lly O w n e d 5015 Country Club Rd. Win8ton<Salem, NC 271(M (910)659-0707 Monday-Frlday 9 • 5:30 • Saturday 9*1:00 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 RF Communications Consuiting Industrial ■ C om m ercial • L and M obile ^ Two-Way ■ M icrow ave • W ireless D a ta . ; Daytlma; 284^021 VoiciMall: S0(MI4-7SIS Pastor C harlene Lewis, Kathy Cockerham , Gloria Turner and Lillian Brock, along with Jenny Stevenson, Ebony Cockerham and Chastity Rose (not pictured) m ake up the Cockerham Sisters. Cockerham Sisters Anniversary Nov. 24 At New Calvary The Cockerham Sisters of New Calvary Holiness Church will celebrale cheir 23rdcholranniversar>'withaprogram beginning at4p.m. Nov. 24atlhechurch. located olT Dalton Road, oR* Hwy. 64 east of Mocksvllle. :' Special guests will be the Community Fellowship Mass Choir. D ia b e t e s C lin ic Is T h is F r id a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 - D1 FraserFlr Christmas Tlrees:; HooM-Nadt Am namientt & WrMtlu For Snip Slnrting November 26, 1996 SiSL G R E A T P R lC E S lil1391 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance (J^ton H^^Mt near MO) (CaB tor more Into or dlrecitehs 111: Diabetes is a leading causc of pre mature death contributing to about 23 deaths in Davie County per year. Approximately 1,286 people in Davie County have been told they have diabetes and another 1.286 have it and do not know ii. Diabetes is a disorder in which the body does not use the food we eat to make sugar for energy. Diabetics pro duce too little insulin, no insulin at all or arc unable to use the insulin pro* duced properly by theirpancreas. High levels of glucose then builds up in the bVood. U uimt^ed or unconttolted. c«n kad to heart dUease, itroke, Uteey bUndnete, nerve dim> aie, kg/fool imputaUoni. and even death. Symptoms of diabetes can Include increas^ thirst, hunger, and urination: sudden weight loss; fatigue; frequent infeclions;bluiredvision;anddryskin. A goal of the Davie County Health Department's Health Promotion Staff is to increase the number of people In Davie County who are successfully managingtheirdisease. CalhyMonson, registered dietician, and Paula Allen, registered nurse, have attended the In tensive Clinical Fellowship in Diabe tes at East Carolina University School of Medicine and are offering Diabetes Design Your Own Cards U'snMlooeailytosunyourClmsl- itias card list. How would you like to mail out Christinas cards of your own design this year? 11k Davie County Senior Center will be oflering a Xtiristmas Card Workshop" on Monday, Dec. 2 from 10-11 ;30 a.m. at the Senior Cen ter. Panicipants will icccWe personal instruction rromacolleagueorBonnie Williams Art Studio to help create that eMia special Christmas ca^ design. This free workshop will be limited toslKstudenU. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 to register. Photo Fundraiser With Pets The Humane Society of Davie Coun^hasjustthepurrfect gift to give youiKif this Christtnas. Picture yourselfwith your pel posed with jolly ol' Saint Nick himself at our ’SanUi Claws' photo hindraiser on Salu^y,Nov.23,fiom 10a.m.-2p.m. The jolly man in red will be waiting foryouatSanta'sHouseonMalnStreet in Downtown Mocksville. Just look for Santa's happy helpers to direct you to the house for your photo session. PictureswillbeSSeach. Keepalldogs on leases and cats, and other pets, in appropriate carriers, prior and follow ing your photo session. Do you M tM NMIm AnMricana ahouM IMM aqual rapraoinMion In local and sM* govirnmint? Savaral yaara ago, (Mrlcta «nra dravm to “guarantaa d n k k n p r e M n o n o n U iM V iiiic o u n iiM * IM that dMiicta ihould ba dnmn for all paopia or at Plaaaa aand raaponaa and aupport to; EQUAL RIGHTS P.O. BOX 705* CLEMMONS, NC 27012 Phone: (910) 768-8839, leiave message Education Classes at the Health De partment. Theseclasses are heldon the first Tuesday and third Thursday of each month. A physician referral is required and charges arc based on a sliding fee scale. Topics covcred in- cludcthcdcfinitionofdiabetcsmcUitus, hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, diet, exercise, complications, medications, stress management, and home moni toring. In addition to these classes, on Fri day, Nov. 22, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., a Diabetes Awareness Day will be held at Foster Rauch Drug Company on Valley Road beskk Medical Associ ates of Davie In MocksviUe. Persons with diabetes are encour aged to bring In their blood glucose monitors todelcrmlneoccuracyofiech- niques and readings. A representative from Bochringcr Mannheim Corpora tion will be on site for anyone who would like to trade in their old monitor for the Accu-Chck Advantage. (The Accu-Check Monitor will be free with thepuTchaseofonebottleofteslstrips.) There will also be rebates available on LifescanOneTouch Monitors and edu cational materials will be provided. For more information, call Allen or Manson at the health department, 634- 8700. Robin Hayes wants to express his appreciation & thanhs to his supporters far their many hours of dedication and hard work. May God bless you. P icture P erfect Frame Shop 133 Grey Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-3152 Don Hendricks - Owner for moss Chrlstmca Gilts that Iasi a (lielime, bring your prints lor fram/ng.W9 hove fromsd rtumbered prints available for sale by well-known artists such os:Bob Timberloke - Dempsey Essie - Mel Steele - William Perry Also available lor sale are framed Historical CMI War Scenes Custom ers m ake their w ay from booth to booth. Annual Craft Show Comes To Armory ' They come from all over. ,' Painters, wood carvers, crochctcrs ^ creators of just about any kind of craH one can Imagine. .Craftsmen and customers anxious ^ see their handiwork llllcd the Na- ddiul Guard Armory inMocksviUcfor Davie Craft Comer Thursday. Friday and Saturday. : 'According to Glenn Miller of the Dafle Craft Association, this is the 27th year of the Davie Craft Comer. I ;Sandy Vawter'of Lexington said she has been making crafts since her son was in third grade. He's 29 now. Of that timeshe has been selling her work at Davie Craft Comer for about 12 years. It is the only craft fair she attends, she said. Lee Shore of Yadkinville said this is the Fust year that he and his wife Shirley have brought their indoor and outdoor wood crafts to the event. A lot of shoppers decided to take a brcakafterbrowsingthroughthecrafts, enjoyingsomeofthe refreshments sold at the event. R a e Shore peeps out from behind the Indoor and outdoor w ooden signs m ade by her mother-in-law, Shiriey. W ith PARTNERS Medicare Choice, 1 pay just $40 a m onth for health care, month in and month out. And I pay no Medicate deductibles as long as I use plan providers. That even includes the $736 Medicare hospitalization deductible. I pay a $15 copaynrient for each doctor's office visit, but my yearly physical, immunizations, and more are fully covered, at no cost, by PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Plus, my benefits are much better than Medicare combined with most supplements - and PARTNERS Medicare Choice costs far less. The plan comes from PARTNERS National Health Plans, a trusted name in North Carolina. You can't be turned down unless you have end-stage renal disease, have undergone a kidney transplant in the last 36 months, or are in Hospice care. And their list of contracting doctors was so long, mine was already on it. Let PARTNERS Medicare Choice help you save money. Call us today, or send in the coupon. PARTNERS Medicate Choice is now available in Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Orange, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, andYadkin Counties. R .NitioniHUhHinicf North R iR T N E R S J--------Medicare C d l 1-800-942-569511 (P re ss “6” ) !; St nil loi iiiori' inloriiKilioii NAME A D D R E SS CITY STATE Z ip T M EDICA RE ENTITLED? TELEPHONE Mail To: PARTNERS Medicare Choice RO. Box 24907 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 A representative may call. Witri PARTNERS Mtdlcire Ctiolca, you must have ind ketp Medlcitg Pail B to receive tull coverage. TTie artist exam ines the display of his work at one of the craft fair stops. T hese egg angels stand out am ong the m any Christm as decorations for sale at a craft table. - Photoi by MIk* Bam hantt Louise BlackweM er crochets while L ana M ae Allen looks over the crafts at her display.Saridy Vawter d iscussM her work with Interested custom er l ^ Chaffin. :--------------------------^ ^ ^-------------------i -------: ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 The following cases were disposed of in Admimsttalivc Court Nov. I . • Prcslding:MagislraieRobcrtCook. • hoseculing: AlanMaitin.assisuinlDA. —Shannon L Adams, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im proper equipment,$10 fine,courtcosl. ■ ■ Raymond D. Albcrty, 70 mph in • a 55 mph zone, leduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 zone. $5 Hne, court cost. —Jason W. Aldcnnan. 68 mph in a '45 mph zone, reduced by DA (o 54 mph In a 45 zone, $5 line, court cost. • — Jeffrey P. Allen, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment; no child restraint system, •S25 fine, court cost. . . —AllenT.Anlhony.69mphina55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceed ing safe speed, court cost. ;-Oeorge H. Bamhardt, 68 mph In zone, reduced by DA to improper :^uipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. ' ';^ —Christy D. Beauchamp. 68 mph a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo Im* ;^perequipment,$lO nne,councost. C V ^Jeffrey A. Borcix, failure to re* • iluce speed, dismissed. —Melissa L Bracken, vehicle in- : spection violation, dismissed. —David C. Briley, 85 mph in a 70 ; mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceed- ’ tng safe speed, court cost. : — David K. Burnette, 82 mph In a )70 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- ’proper equipment, $25 fine.courtcost. ::' — ZachcryECalllcutt,68mphlna i$5;mph zone, reduced by DA to im- ; properequipment, $10 fine, court cost. ' —DeborahP.Campbell,67mphin a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. — Mark T. Campbell, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment. — Keith R. Carlton, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, $10 One, court cost. —Richard V. Carter, expired regis* tration, dismissed. —Eunice S. Cater, 80 mph in a 70 mp1i zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Jeffery S. Comalzer, 69 mph in a 55 -mph zone, reduced by DA to im- p r t ^ equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Jo Ann C. Cox, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 flne, court cost. . — Marie D. Crotls. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Johnny M. Cuthbcitson, vchicle inspection violation, dismissed. . —Teny A. Davis, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 flne, court cost. — Nathaniel J. Degraff, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, coun cost. ' —Ryan H. De'snoyers, failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed. : ^ — Louise De wall, no child resiraim system: overloaded/overcrowded ve- Mcle, $25 fine, court cost. ; —Joseph S. Evans, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to imprt^r equipment, $10 fine, coun cost. ; — ReganP.Faircloih,69mphlna J5_roph ziw . reducKl by-DA to im— BjuipnenlrSlO (SiercoOT mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cqwipment. SIO fine, court cost. -W illiam E. Hege, 58 mph In a45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Timothy J. Helms, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipmenl, $ 10 fine, court cost. -Alice L. Hendon, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Larry W. Hollifield.noopcrator’s liccnsc, dismissed. —Ronnie D. Hull, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Emily R. Hunter, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improepr equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. —William E. Ijames, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, $50 fine, court cost. —Ann S. Joyner. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost; no operator's license, dismissed. —Joshua S. Lambeth, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im* properequipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. — Bradley S. Leazer, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Martin D. Ledbetter, driving left of center, dismissed. —Lynora H. Lewis, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Christina L. Linvllle, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine,court cost. —DanaZ. Lockhart, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Agnes F. Low, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Minnie O. Lynch, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. —Wallis H. Martz, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph In a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —John T. Matthews, BO mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl. $ 10 fi ne, court cost. — David E McDaniel, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment,$IOfine,court cost. —Roger L. McNew Jr., 71 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Bradley W. Medford. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph In a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cosi. —JohnT. Medlin, expired registra tion, dismissed. —Jay L. Meenach, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph i n a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. -Jerry L. Millsaps, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. -MichaelL Mock, vehicle Inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Kevin R. Moran, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $50 fine, court cost. — Richard E Myers. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost — Denise D. Nail, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo imprc^r equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Priscilla D. Riddle, no liability insurance, dismissed; license not In possession; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, court cost. — Dale A. Rigsby Jr., failure to slop for stopsign, reduced by DA lo Im proper equipment,$10fine, court cost. — Moises A. Romero, nooperator's license, $25 fine, court cost. — Harold K. Shook.68 mph inn 55 mph zone, reducedby DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Jan S. Smith, license not in pos session, dismissed. —Jeffrey C. Smith, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, court cost. —Reimer K. Steven, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment,$10fine,courtcost. —Jodie M. Stone, 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. — Melinda J. Stubbs. 58 in 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in 45. $5 fine, court cost; fail 10 file address change, dismissed. —Charles W. Taylor, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. — Emmelle P. Taylor, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment,$10fine,court cost. — Thomas C. Taylor, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —George F. Thomas, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; Improper passing, court cost. — Kimberly L. Vanehen, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, court cost. —Dcssie J. Vogler, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Douglas E. Vorce, no llabiliiy insurance, dismissed. —Lisa D. Walker, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —HaroldWelIs,8I mphin70zone, reduced lo79 in 70, $5 fine, court cost. — Nancy 0. WhisenhunI, failure to slop for slop sign, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Philjp 0. Williams, 59 mph in a 45 mphi zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment,SlOfine,courtcosl. —Cedric G. Wilson, littering, $ 100 fine, court cost. —Christopher A. Wilson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cost. Failed to Appear TTie following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. — Brian T. Alexander, expired reg- istraiion. —Wendell R. Bennell, seal belt violation, no child restraint system. —Jerry L Boyd, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. — LancM. Bradford.explredregis- iration. — Katrina D. Conrad, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone. —William J. Reming, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone. —James L. Gardner, no operator's license. —Jimmy D. Hardin, 80mph Ina70 mph zone. — Barron S. Henderson, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. — Kimberly A. Jones, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Shannon E Kelly, DWl, failure to reduce speed. — Nevarre D. Lackey, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. —Troy L. Leeper, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. — Shannon A. Matson, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone. — Andrew J. McMurray, no operator’s license. —Gabriel Medek, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone. -Heather A. Monday, 79 mph In a 70 mph zone. — Latrysha B. Olivolo, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Jenni fer M. Parks, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Joey H. Robertsofi; 88 mph In a 70 mph zone. — Sarah R. Simpkins, failure to re duce speed. — Nancy B. Smoot, expired regis tration. — Elias H. Valdez, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Chadwick Westmoreland, ex pired registration. — Lynda J. Weslon, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Leonard L. Wilkinson, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Cedric C. Wynn. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived theirright to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Marcelle Allen, worthlesschwk. —Timothy H. Blackwelder, failure to wear seat belt. — Ruth Briscoe, seal belt violation. — James M. Crow, 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Tracy Culler, seal belt violation. — Robbln P. Holt, expired registra tion. : — Rhonda S. Johnson, failuri lo wear seat belt. — Frankie M. Keaton, seat bell vio lation, no child restraint system. -Heather R. Key, expired regis tration. — Deborah W. Lakey, vchicic in spection violation. — Beverly P. Lapish, no child re straint system. -Delbert Ramsey, seat bell viola tion. —Tonie R. Rhinehart, failure to wear seat belt. —James D. Riddle, scat belt viola tion. — Christopher W. Snider, no operator’s license. — Kim R. Speer, failure to wear seat belt. — Kelly A. Stioud, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Stephen D. White, liccnse not in possession. — Deanna D. Williams, license not in possession. H a n d g u n C o u r s e S e t F o r D e c . 6 The Davie I^w EnforcemeniAsso- cialion will instruct a 12-bour handgun course beginningai7p.m.Dec.6allhe VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. The Instruction is to explain the aspects of the N.C. Concealed Carry- Handgun law as it applies lo theright to carry a concealed handgun and to leach and apply the fundamentals of safety and basic marksmanship fundamen tals. A $75 fee will be charged, and paiticipants musl furnish their own handgun and ammunition. For more infonnaiion, call Ray Clark at 492-5342. M a n F o u n d G u ilt y O f J u l y D W l A man antsted for DWl in on accideni in Die Cooleemee Sliopping Center parking lot last July was found guilty in Davie DistrictCouit last week. At 10 a.m. July 1. Ronald Stewart was driving a blue Mustang in the parking lot when he put his car in revere and backed in to a car driven by Cooleemee resident Kim Vogler, she said. Vogler called the Highway Patrol. Trooper T.S. Kennedy detected the odorof alcohol on Stewart. He submit ted to an Alco-Sensor lest, and Kennedy placed him under arrest. Siewait was brought to the Highway Patrol office where he submitted to an IntouUzer. The result was 0.8. Stewart’s attorney E Vogler told Ihe Judge Myen Stewart had been andlosutrenderhisdriver’slicenseand not drive unlil he has a proper license. Stewart must also pay court costs, and may be allowed limited driving privi leges. mkmMi$^SinceNov.8 An Advance man Iasi seen Nov. 8 in the Mocksville area is still missing.Twenty five year- old Christopher Layton Rayle is In need of medication. Without his medication, he may be disoriented, family members said.He is 6-1, ISO lbs., with light brown hair and blue eyes, and was last seen wearing a blue shirt and blue jeans.Rayle, nicknamed "Tee," was operating a burgtmdy 1988 Honda Accord with a North Carolina license number EPKI142. He and his vehicle were spotted Nov. 9 in the Cooleemee area.Ifyouseehim, contacthis family at (910)998-5558 or (910) 769- 1236, the Davie County Sheriffs Office at (704) 634-5547, or your local law enforcement agency. Tee Rayle I (iropoequipmenl,$IOrine,coun cost. : — Martin S. Flores, 70 mph in a SS liiph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SID line, court cost, i —Lawanda S. Foote, expired regis- tnuion, dimissed. : — Edward R. Foster, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed; follow ing loo closely, court cost. — Michael W. Friedman, 82mph in a70 zone, reducedby DA to improper equipment, $25 fine, court cost. ■ —Jamie A. Funderburtt, failure 10 slop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, coun cost. . -Steven W. Gaito, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, coun cost. ' ' — Hernian G. Gann, SOmph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. ;—JoseL.Garcia,nolicense;faiIure -ibbuin headlamps, $25 fine,court cost. —Clinton O. Graham, 91 mph in a j.70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe T Speed, court cost. I.:- —ElizabelhD.Oreene,expiredreg- • Istialion, dismissed; no liability insur- ‘ince, dismissed. -Thomas B. Haller, 83 mph in a 70 —Cedric Nicholas. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, court cost. — Stephen Orsulic, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced byDAIoimproper equipment, $10 fine, com cost. — Randy J. Page, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impiDper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Kiroberiy M. Pennell, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $50 fine, court cost. —Dene Z. Pins, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. \ —Jack A. Plott, vehfcle inspection violation, —Josephine C.Poplin,60mphina 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl,$lQrine,coutt cost. — Blaine L. Possinger, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipmenl,$10nne,court cost. —Janice M.Powell,69mphina55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeiii; seat belt violation, $25 fine, court cost. — Allison U Price, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $30 fine, court OKI. — Ihomas 0. Pullen, no opentor's license, dismisied. — Denny RJ Reid, 80 in a 65 zone. •(nphzone,reducedbyDAloimproper reducedlo74 a65,$5fine,courIcosi. ■ ■iquiproent, $50 fine, court cost. —Jainel J. Reynolds, 90 mph in a ; ^Jeffery C. Hanes, 68 mph in a 55 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 84 i ioiie,reducedto64in55,$5 fine, court mph in a 70 zone, $5 fine, court cost ;C«>. —TashaM. Reynolds, 70 mph in a■ —LanyT.HardyU,81mphina70 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- ;inph zone, reduced byDAIoimproper propetequipmeni,$10ruie,courtco«t • eqiiipnienl, $25 fuic. court cost. —Roger L Richardson, 80 mph in ;<:^AnlS.Hailitll,80mphlna70 a702one,reductdtiyDAtoiniprDpcr drinking beer Ihe night before, slept afterward and hadjust taken his wife to wodc before be arrived al Ihe shopping center. Judge Myeif found Stewan guilty of DWl and unsafe movement. He sentenced him to 60 days suspended two yeara, unsupervis^ probation, $ 100 fine, 24 hours of community ser vice, $ lOOcommunily service fee, sub mil to a substance abuse assessment Caudle Returns Army Staff Sgt. Keanan G. Caudle has returned from participating in Op- ^ o n Instrinsic Action in Kuwait The mission of InttinsksActkm is to demonstrate the U.S. commitment to the security and stability in Kuwait and the Persian Gulf region at the time when Saddam Hussein mobilized Iraqi troops along Ihc Kuwaiti border. The task force was crcaled lo make sure that aoUien, weapons and equip ment were ready to deter any aggm- sion in the region. The training also helped pull together the various com bat elements tocomplele iheir mission. . Caudle is a fire support sergeant with the 9th Field Anillery at Fat Stewart, HlnesvilIe,Ga. He is the son of W. A. and Agnes W. Caudle of 1136 Comalzer Road, Mocksville. ' : His wife, Linda, is the daughio of Dr.LesiieF.and Geneva W.Pniden of 109 Nutwood Drive, Jamestown. A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y THE BEST OF THE BEST BEST VEHICLES BEST RATES BEST PAYMENTS ‘96VILIJVGER 8.9 '96 EXPLORER XLT 9.5 ‘96 UNIVERSAL VAN 9.5 ‘96JAYCOVAN 9.5 ‘97 MOUNTAINEER 9.5 ‘97 EXPLORER LTD 9.5 ‘97FORDF150 8.9 ‘97 FORD F3S0 C/Cab 9.5 66 mos........$416.00 p«r mo. 72 mos.......$483.00 per mo. 72 mot.......$444.00 par mo. 72 mos.......$418.00 psr mo. 72 mos.......$546.00 psr mo. 72 mos.......$624.00 psr mo. 66 mos.......$496.00 psr mo. 72 mos.......$555.00 psr mo. S P E C IA L F I N A N C I N G ODAIDUN fWIMI-IIATIC rDUNCDn. LAIOI miCTIOil or VniCLII. MO Hour DOWN. TOD MT OUT TAX AND Tmi/tMII DP raONT. m CAN RUf TOD u-m iun TODICUDIT miH A MTIBNT TOD C!AN Arrono. ! u P^no-__________________p$rmo. QngATDBAL - WB DEUVBR WHAT WE PROMISE A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R YHwy. Ml N., Moekmm, NC - TWo Mlmiitt Prom 1-40, Exit inUomtay-FridayBam-apnf Salurday9am-5fim 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best R^erence” *t I 1 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996, - D3 Davie High The PTA willl meelTliursday, Nov. 21,al7p.m.inthe multi-purpose room, the topic will be character education. This is a program designed to teach young people good values such as responsibility,self-discipline, respect, justice, honesty, courage, loyally, and compassion. Artist Patricia Hobson donated two 1 imi ted edition prints,signed and num bered. to be ruffled by the PTA. The prints are‘1716 River" and “Warmth of Home". Custom framing foreach print was donated by Advance Custom Frameworiis.Allofihemoneycollecied will go toward FTA sponsored projects, ?uch as a student inceniive program, ' teacher reimbursements, purchasing Ellisonlettcrs,SATpreparatlonclasses, school beautillcalion, and money for . technology.Tickeiscost$l or6for$5. Tickets will be available for sale at the PTA meeting, at school events, in the officc, and from PTA executive com* . mittee members. The drawing will be held al the basketball game on Dec. 20. The PTA will provide snacks and desserts for Ihe stafT on Dec. 6. If you wouldlikeiohelp, please contaclLoma Beauchamp at 998-4098. Shadowing uppUcutions will be available for juniors and seniors on , Friday, Nov. 22, from Rex Hobson in the student services office. Students are reminded lo check often in the guidance office for scholarship Infor- fnalion which may be helpful lo them. South Davie Middle . Mustangtcammemberswentlothe ; mountains to Linvllle Caverns where ; they saw bals, trout, and other things. : *Hiey also went lo Grandfather Moun- lainwheretheywalkedacrossaswlng- .; . Ing bridge and looked al the animal ’ : jubitats. Students received their Hger ; l|md Honor Cards for getting good ;■ r grades and having no refcmUs to the ; tpffice. In science, they did a database ; tpn deadly plants and animals and in ; Ipommunlcations, they are watching ; ) the movie'‘Where the Lilies Bloom." ; ;5ludents look the N.C. Open-Ended ; -Jest last week. ; •; Family Night is Friday, Nov. 22. A I •^<fes«uppwbc^iuatS'.lS.compe- t ;titionbeginsat6,andlhesilenlaucl]on t : will begin at 6:30. There will also be a I ! bake sole. If you ore Interested in do- I naiinganiiem,contactSarahMcDaniel I al634-592l. * Mocksville Middle ; * Sludenis heard the Georgia Sea Is- : land Singers Nov. 12. They shared ! > songs, chants, dances, and history of islands along the East Coast from North I* Carolina to Georgia. This event was I* sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. »:* The PTA sales campaign has been I ' completed and merchamUse is avml- able for pickup from the school media ;: wnier. Parents are encouraged lo turn * r in collected money and pick up orders ; * as soon as possible. Media Stars for the 'Vweek ending on Nov. 8 were Brooke ;:jHo\tell, Cody McClamrock, Ashley * • Pebples, and Mike Paoni. i'ij Interim reports will go home on -t^Nov.-21rSiudenl holidaysareNov.' 1^27,28, and 29. < Jennifer Eaton's sludenis visited Glasscock's 2nd graders are studying animals. They ore watching tadpoles develop Into frogs and are keeping journals on Iheir progress. They have played the money game Ul have - Who has” and money bingo. Turkey mo biles and “stained glassn cornucopias decorate theclassroomasstudenlshave enjoyed many art activities. Students donated school supplies lo Tara Lowery’s classroom al Cooleemee Elementary to help replace those lost in the fire. Citizens of the Week of Nov. 11 were Chris Elliot, Justin Cope, Alan Spry, Erin ReavIs, Ashleigh Byrd, Richie Ga5sctl,SabrinaShofrncr,Crys- tal Swaim, Paulita Carbajal, and Ryan Prevette. Bus Ridersofthe Week ofNov. 11 were Charlie Boger, Carolina Carter, Chad McCann, Amber Wagoner, James McEwen, and Kristen Culler. Cooleemee Elementary The staff and students lhank every one who has helped ihem recover from thefire. Parents,grandparents,the PTA, former siudentsjocalfiredepartments, businesses, and other schools in Ihe county have been wonderful In their support. The PTA will meet on Tuesday. Nov. 19, al 7:30 p.m. In the media center. Kindergarten students will presenl a Tlianksgiving program. The PTA is sponsoring a Skate Nighl at Skaieland in Clemmons on Monday,Nov. 18,from6:30-8:30P.M. The cost Is $3 per person. Mocksville Elementary Chris Kares and Sonja Russell’s kindergarten students have welcomed Elizabeth Drake, a new student, to their classroom. They are also enjoy* ing having Jason Ijames, a senior at Davie High, volunteer In iheir class room. Karen Anderson’s 7lh grade language arts class is helping them make abook entitled “All About Me”. Angelina Eller’s and Pat Johnson’s classes sang Thanksgiving songs for senior citizens. Carrie Bourne and Shiriey Driggar’s kindergarten students have been learn ing Ihe letter “Ln. They have made temonade and Uzards. For theThank»- givlng season, they have colored and judged lolem poles, made turkey headbands, and made Indian papooses. CongralulalionsloBrandonShaverfor achieving student of the week and to Rebecca Hendrix for achieving stu dent of the month. First graders in Suite 2 arc learning to work on the new Macintosh com puters. They are having lots of fun. Sandra Robinson's 2nd graders have been researching the way Native Americans lived long ago and ihe ef fect location had on the way they lived. Sludenis have also compared die lives of Native Americans long ago with the way they live today. Sludenis will give apresentationfortheirparentsonNov. 22 sharing what they have learned. Some students have written a program for the computer to help first grade students learn to subtract. After the like his curiy tail. First graders lllus- traled their ideas for Tom lo siralghlen his tail. 2nd and 3rd grade students lislcncdtoThrccBillyGoatsGniffand then contrasted and compared It lo a new vcrsionofthesioiyentiiled “Three Cool Kids.” Students of the Week of Nov. 11 were Brandon Shaver, Christian Naylor, Heath Hoover, Rodney Cline, Madeline Wright, Jerron Watson, Brandi Capps, Josh Draughn, Candice Redmond, Maria Nail, Tori Karlck, Cameron Isamun, Reba McIntyre, Megan Grey, Ashley Sales, Justin Austin,Regina Wilkinsr Jamie Koontz, Tony Booe, Kevin Hanison, Monica Burrell. Keri Home.BniceStrickland, and Matthew Shcnill. Shady Grove Elementary Susan Sidilcn's 4lh graders have been earning money since the begin ning of the school year for making good grades, having good behavior, and for perfect attendance. On Nov. 4 students were given an opportunity, to spend their well earned dollars at a ''State Fair" held in the gym. The fair included 8 different crafts depicting something about North Carolina with many participants including exhibi tors such as Mr. Jones, a potter, Mrs. Reichel of Reichel’s Bakery. Mrs. Garwood, 0 quill maker, Mrs. Wicker whocrochcls,Mrs.Crcekmurwiihher applesauce andMr.Crvekmurwithhis lwo-mansaw,ondMr.Wlckerwlthhis robot cowboy. Games were played and concessions were held. A program about _1)|C was presented and also a talent show. A two-day soccer Intramural pro gram was offered to 4th and 5th grad* crsonTuesday.Ocl.29.andThursday. Oct. 31.'As an extension of the PE classes, students were Invited to leam more about soccer in an after-school program. Twenty-five sludenis par ticipated. Sponsors of this program were Karen Umberger. Kathy Rowe, and Sandra Smith. Partlcipanu were Evan Beam. Zach Horton. Michael Timmons.AnnaSeaford.JodyDillard, Christy Sparks, Andrew Lamb, Pefb Ramey, Michael Beck, Brian White, Amy Krissak, Elvis Stump. Jmxian Graves. Brandon Peacock. Matthew Conley.ShannonMayes,DavldBolin, Jessica Nelms, Daniel Walser, An drew Miller, Jonathan Crisco, Josh Seger, Ashley Rowe, Christopher Jones, and Michael Rowe. Citizens of Ihe month of October were Carly Comalzer, Julie Jones, Ellie Rogers, Cassie Bames, Jenny Miller, Halle Cartner, Stacy Jolly. Alex Marion, Ashlea Singletary, Courtney Haldcman, Jessica Wisecarver, Will Slone, Jacob Robertson, Daniel Phil lips, Charlie Robertson, Kristen ContbnwdOnPaielM program was designed, students gave each first grade class an introductory .........-................................... lesson and made certain that the pro- ;J ^ganFarmswherelheyaleapicnic gnni was loaded on each computer. •; lunch. They wem through a pumpkin Second grade teachers hosted a patch anil each student picked out a pacnt Technology Night on Nov. 7. ;! pumpkin to lake home. In anticipation infoinution about Ihe school’s plans ;'p f Thanksgiving students have been for the future was shared and parents ;I w^ingonPilgrimandlndianprojects wjre introduced to the ways comput- ivilh Andi Meredith, Ihe speech them- crs, laserdisc players, arul digital cam- pist. The class is planning a shopping ijjrip before Chrisunas. WilUamR. Davie Elcmenmry !V- The Georgia Sea Island Singers ji (resented a program of music, dance, '^ 'ind information to the suidenu on f^Nov. 13.The Davie Arts Council spon- i'sored the program. The p ro sponsored its annual Fall -Festival on Nov. 15. Festivities in- ^cluded a BBQ supper, games for slu- :! dents, entertainment, balloons, cake Iwalk, silent auction, bingo, drawing, I door prizes, and acounliy store. Many ttwsinesses donated items along with jnany parenu and staff members, v ; The November Skate Night was >Kov. 19 at Skateland in Clemmons. ;the evening outing is a project of the:tro. The November Good Citizenship •;tuncheon will be Nov. 21to coincide ; with Ihe holiday meal prepared by Ihe tfbod service staff. Citizens are hon- ;ored tK h week with a ribbon, a pic- iiiidia listing in the “Enterprise ?ilqcpidn. The weekly winners are rec- logtilz^ again at a monthly luncheon fin the media center with their parents 'and special guesu. ^ Pam Renegar and Brenda TeacherK atieBow ers W ith,lrom lett:tirstrow ,JosephC rotts,StephenSlm s,B rianW aypa.PhillipW ogatze,Jam esK ltV m an,H olly W illiams, Janel Carey, Nikki Flanagan; second row. Kelly W olford, Stephen W illiam s, Bryan Rogers, Jaso n Anderson, Andrew Daywalt, N atasha Motfitl, Jessica Smith, Brandy KIckllghter, H eather Godt>ey and Karl W ood. - PhotM by Mllw Bamhardt South Students Raise Money For Heart Associaltion The majority ofSouth DavieMiddJe sludenis aren't ready to start worrying about heart disease. Most probably won't have heart attacks this year. But for people who are affected by heart disease, these students want to do oil they can to help. Students from South Davie raised a record $705.15 in donations for the American Heart Association's Walk held Nov. 2 in Mocksvtlle's Rich Park. They placed second only lo Ihe City of Mocksville In total amounl. The walk brought in over $3200. The original goal had been $1500. The first place breadwinners, Ms. Bower's seventh graders, brought in $244.65. Sixth graders In Mrs. Cook's class raised $197.26 lo put them in second place. "I was really proud of them,” said Ms. Bowers of her sludenis. They jumped on it from the first day." The studenlsaskcd staff andcafeleria work ers as well as others to donate for the Heart Walk. inneento20studenl5andstafrfrDm South Davie also showed up ol die actual walk and look part, said Becky Miller. "We were real pleased," Miller said. Students met lo discuss the Heart Walk project during Tiger Time." a 25 minuieperiod they have every morn ing. This time used for advisor/advisee consulting Is "a good way to start the day," said Miller. Teacher Mrs. Cook described it as a "lime for children to interact. They discuss worldwide issues, and also things that concern them." eras are being used in the 2nd grade. Third graders are participating in a reading incentive program called 'Community of Readers". The goal is for each stiuknt to read three books and do one book tepon each week. Students meeting their goal are re warded by coupons provided by Mocksville businesses: American Cafe. Carolina Video, Ketchie Creek Bakeiy, Miller's Restaurant, and Sweet Lovers' Haven. On Nov. 20 the school celebrated ’Community Reading Day". Business, civic, and community leaders visited classrooms. Books were read to stu dents. Visitors also talked with stu dents about the importance of reading! Tltlelleachers,KarenCook,Nancy Clark, and Carol Rogers have been making plans for parents of First Steps students lo visit the school. Parents wlllbe given an oppoftunitytoobserve a lesson in First Steps wid) Uwirchild. During media time the last few weeks sludenU have been creatively thinking about the stories they have heanl In die library. Kindergarten and 1st grade studenu have been studying farms. Last week they heard Tom's Tail.asioryaboiaBpi^etwho doesn’t South Davie students w ho raised m oney for heart association Included, (tom left: front row, Alex S ain, R achel M cEw en, Ashley ' Lee, Danielle Moore, J.J. Johnson, D im as Hem aridez; back row, Jererny Mixon, C oach Becky Miller, A ndrew Tesnar, T equanda Reynolds, Paul Ijantes, Timothy Bobbitt, N oah Bailey, A m anda Bobbitt, A. J. Vestal and teacher Teresa Cook. N odcsvllle Houalng C enter 1033 Salisbury Road (Hwy. 601 South) • MocluviUe, NC 704.04-7734 Counmr Gfearm • 2 Slary FtfM Hmms Nrruoe NaightMitwod, 4 BMrooins. 2 Battw, Ltrg* KKchwi & Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acras, New Oil Fumaoa, PRICED TO SELL-$75,000 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 C ^ in u c d From Page D3 .McDonald, Cassidy Champney. Rync Cfl^on, Austin Baity, Nicholas Wclffer, Lauren Walker. Nick ^hambach, Jordan Brown, Emllcc Shepherd, Meggan Bames, Garreu T o^ucci, Jcssica Tysingcr, Colby ^ o n i , Bnidi Hudson.Taylor Hewctl. B K ^ y Bailey, Hannah Tcddar, Coly Kelsey Vaughn. Chase Gaddy, Hannah Jacob, AshL^y Prugar, Lindlcy Bess, Dillon Manship, Patrick Lyon. Michael Jolly, Brittany Hill. Paris l^fehlin. Harmony Burgess, Nicho* j[^;>Robcrtson, Johnathan Strunk, M^trgorie Landen, Chris Dean. Patrick ^ ^ n n o r , Danny Baker. All Russell. 9 < ^ lt Shipman. Kathiy n Schamens. Lee. Matthew Spach, Magi Ashley Blackburn, Courtney li^ m o n . Kyle Pragar, Christina Mlnzulla, John McDaniel, Ryan Brittany Cooper, Brittany (^.HotlyGosnell.LoganJoldersma. m L e e , Riley Davis, MatthewChetts. S^Statham,WilliamGoad,Tabitha 03bJ,KaraSearord. Matthew Single* iennifer Spillman. Joshua Myers. S «^ Davis. Ann Marcum, Jordan Qi^i^s, Andrew Allen. Russ Powell, Ainson Macintosh, Katie Phillips. D.J. Jeiter, Stephanie Wcndcl, Frankie Cldfitz, Maggie Hairston, Laura Bette Riddle, Christopher Jones, Sara Cofrner, Michael Beck, Meredith Biynon, Paul Brooks. Alan Goad, and Jpf^than Motsinger. ' l^rfcctAtlendanccforthefirslnine weeks in first grade were Megan Bames, J.B. Burch, Katie Castrovinci. Will Clevenger, Ian Dowdy, Abbie Foster, Shellie Goins. Katelyn Jones. Colby Seaford, Ashley Shoaf, Garrett Ta^ucci, Jessica Tysinger, Dalton Vogler, Allison Bradley, Tyler Comalzer, Josh Craver, Nfary Kate Frisby,AmyGilbert, Chelsea Hensley, Haily Holt. Honnah Jakob. Katie Johnson. Drew Kakouras. Madison Mohlman. Jarred Patton, Zach Proc tor^ Matthew Russell, Kelsey Vaughn, Couhney Welch. Alicia Allen. Brit- iMy' Bailey, Drew Carter, Taylor Hewlett, Bradi Hudson. Jesse Leonard, Jflffiey Loos, Michelle Lucas, TJ. M^^own, Lauren Mitchell. Cara Mgssman, DanaNigro, Stephen Sand* CR. Trent Brooks; Quinton Faulkner, Stacy Hendrix, Lauren Walker, Courtney HulTman. Nick Schambach, Emilee Shepherd. Quinn Tesh. Jenni fer Bell, Lindlcy Bess, Jonathan Creekmur, Ross Davison. Josh Dixon, and Casey LijA. For the second grade student making perfect attendance wen; Brittany Hill. Michael Jolly, Dillon Manship, Ruchcl While. LIndy Carter, Miranda Caudill. John Cornatzcr, Avanti Dalton. Austin Goodin, Marjorie Landen, Dustin Moon, Tommy Spillman, Johnathan Slmnk, Michael Suiler, Blanc Thompson, Danny Baker, Kevin Boehm. Zach Gently, Maegan Hiatt, Daniel Litten. Wesley Millwood. Patrick O’Connor, Whitney Snow. Tabitha Young, Jill Durham, Daniel Atkinson, Adam Clocr, Britt Harrison. Mandy Lawson, Timothy Leonard, Whitney Merrifield, Bobby Milter, Morgan Owens. David Pitts. Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman. Ashton Grubbsjustin Lee, Jessica Mixon. Connor Reningcr, Courtney R(4)ertson, Alec Beauchamp. Jessica Nelms, and Samuel Tucker. •McDonald’s Night was Nov. 12. Special thanks to Janet Hill, Mitzi Carter, and Sherri Kauff for represent ing the faculty. Davie County Arts Council spon sored a wonderful program of music, dance, and language by the Georgia Sea Island Singers. In addition to their music they offered information about the heritage of the island and the outer banks ofNonh Carolina, South Caro lina, and Georgia. The birthday luncheon was held on Nov. 15 for students with November binhday.s.The school store wasopcned to students on November 15. also. Nov.18-24 is children’s Book Week. This year’s theme is •'Oh, the Places You’ll Go!" On Monday, stu dents were Invited to wear a shirt with wordson it;onTuesday, students were asked tobring canned items with words on them todonate to theStorehouse for Jesus: on Wednesday, students wore a button or a pin with words on it; on Thursday, siudents may wear a hat with words on it; and on Friday, stu dents can “Pop Your Top and Read" with everyone in the school reading silently. There will be trivia questions daily and, with this being an election year, students will cast their vote for his/her favorite book. Faculty and staff have been bus^ drawing seir-poitruts which arc posted in the media center. Each class must work together to de cide who is pictured in each portrait. The class with the most correct an swers will win paperback books for their classroom. Kathy Bokeno announced the “Rc- flections" Program for this year. This program is acultural arts contest spon- ■ E Y fe 'C E N T E R B OF SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER ; Southeastern Eye Center is pleased to announce : the opening of the Diabetic Eye Center, the Triad ; area's latest facility devoted to the diagnosis, treatment and control of diabetic eye disease. For the latest in diabetic eye care, trust your eyes to experience. V JohnD.MilUiewi,M.D.,FAAO,FICS JohnT.Hatiloll,M.a,FAAO ' Your Total Diabetic Eye Care Center j O S o u ttie a s lie m C e n te r , TRUST Y O U R EYES TO EXPERIENCE. •\ For i^ur conumience you iiiiiy stt oitf of tht Suuthrastirrn Eyr Ctiiltr i^oclors 3 in our offices located al: k ^ fe v iL L E B ermuda Q uay ■ V IS IO N C E N T ER vision c e n t e r ^ '* - ;Dr. Sieved C.Uymoo,0|.»neiriu Dr. Steven G.UymoB,Op«i«inu ■ . 4 ' -----7------ sored by the National PTA for grades preschool-12. The theme is "It Could Happen". Students arc encouraged to interpret this theme in any four arts areas: Literature, Music Composition, Photography, and Visual Arts. The search is on for students to become a part of the Shady Grove newspaper staff. Students are needed to help in various ways. Interested students should fill out an application luid briefly explain why they arc inter ested in being a part of the staff. Kindergarten students celebrated fall with their annual Fall Festival on Friday night, Nov. 8. A wide variety of activities and booths were enjoyed by all. A balloon stomp served as the evening's grand finale. DuringOctober.thirdgradc teacher Kathy Rowe lei it be known that she wasexpandinghernewlyimplemented reading program. To accomplish this, her class needed money to purchase more reading books. Mrs. and Mrs. Block of American Homes in Mocks- villcdonated$300.00topun;hase those books. Mrs. Rowe purcha>;e over 100 books forherstudents. Mrs. Black was helpful in pulling these books on tape to help students leam to read. Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter’s 3rd graders ore participating in Pizza Hut’s Book It Program.The following students met their goals for the month of October and received a personal pan pizza: Dawn Cline, Ja.son Cooper, Joe Ellis. Jenny Gaither. Tabitha Good, Kaitlin Hall, Cara Hennings, Joe Knight, Jake Lloyd, Morgan Mock. Jon Moser, Machinzie Robertson, and Jennifer Spillman. Judy White's and ElnoniGore’s4thgraderslourcd Davie County on Nov. I. Some stops In cluded Farmington’s oldest w o ^ and brick houses, theburial place of Daniel Boone’sparents,theotdjail(thc present home of Hugh Larew), and the Cooleemee Plantation. Students learned many exciting things about ourcountyincludingthcfact that Davie was once a part of Rowan County. MattLcewasthcBusSiudentofthc Week of Nov. 4 and Halic Cartncr and Brittany Rowe were Bus Students last week. Pinebrook EkmcnUry ThcPTAhas’‘HitchedTheirWagon To A Stor This Year!" The Executive Board has been working hard since June tomakethisyearasuccess. Mem bers of the Executive Board are Heidi Judd, President; Steve Judd, Parlia mentarian; Pam Hart, 1st Vice Presi dent; Susan Cain. 2nd Vice President; Angie Williams, Treasurer, and Cathy Spn}usc. Secretary, Many activities arc underway to help raise funds for the school. The gails this year are to complete the media center aesthetic upgrade and to begin work on the playground.Thcrecentfund-raiserwas u success thanks to the efforts of Kim Kinder and Kelly Foster. A "Mega Event" was held In appreciation of the efforts of all who participated. Ort Tuesday. Nov. 5, students who sold 30 items or more were treated to a li titouf sine ride and lunch at Pizza Hut. Cur*^ rcnily the PTA is participating in sev eral fundraising opportunities includ ing Pizza Hut Gold Canls, Krispy Kreme Cards, JC Penny 25% off cou pon sale, and the ongoing General Mills Box Top Program. Many thank; to Missy Evans for providing a deli cious meal to the staff of Pinebrook. On Nov. 18, 19. and 20, the PTA'. sponsored the Food Lion Community , Ways Days. Many activities are planned for this year including storytclling,PJnlghl,Hoe-<lowndanc-. ing, and much more. If you have not joined the PTA, please do so. $2.50 in, an enveloped addressed “Membership", wiU give yot) the opportunity to join together and work for the children in DavieCounty.Suggestionsarealwoys-. welcomed and should be addressed to "President Pinebrook PTA". [}avie High JROTC Students Go Cave Exploring In Virginia On Nov. 9 and 10 the Davie High JROTCWarEaglcBatallion organized a trip to Virginia to go cave exploring. Sgt. Jones led the Cadets through the cave. Every year, the Cadets leom the art of cave exploring and come back home with a sense of sclf-confl- dcnce and accomplishment. Jones said. This year the Cadets had to battle the cold and snow. Although the outside temperature was bone-chilling the in side temperature was 40-45 degrees, Saturday night, the Cadets had a cook out on the New River bank pre pared by Col. Parker and Jones. The Cadets left Sunday afternoon about 1, tired and ready to get back to school. They relumed to the school at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon. The following Cadets went on the cave trip: C.J. Johnson, Billy Smith, Wayne Sircovitch, Jason Williams. Rocky Clark, Chris Bender, William Jones, Josh Shepard. Josh Marion. Josh Agrcsto. John Wilson, Terry Leonord, Donald Jones and Brad Carpenter. • Also, Joey Bartha, Eric Ijames;! Brian Foote, Dean Sain, Adam McClamrock, Ted Pierce, Donicl Conley, Andy Culler, Michael Jones; Nick Goughnour, Mike Heiny, Brad ley Engle and Ferris Frank. Do youMtturtNMhwAnMricara should haw equal rapraaantaUon in local and state govanwiMnt? Savanri yaais ago, diatricta vnra dnnm to “guaranlaa block rspraaantaiion" In aavatal counUaa. I fael that districts should be drawn for all paopla or at large. Plaaaa asnd response and auppoit to: EQUAL RIGHTS P.O. BOX 705 • Ct^MMONS, NC 27012 Phone: (910)768-8939, leave niessage Nmr1W7Doubltiiirtda: VkiyiaMng,SNngltneof.'i OufctPoinr*' ■ ■ ■ 3TonC«iMAIr,\„r,VMlMtlplnnlng Mocktvllle Honslng Center 1033 Salisbury Road (Hwy. 60i Souih) • Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-7734 m m SNMCFXiOOD (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 I " Mocksville*s Newest Development C o lo n ia l Colonial Esialcs is located In Ihc majcslic lamb oncc owned by ihe prominent 19ih centu^ physician. Dr. James McGuire. The combined heritage of this land is represented by the stoned entrance of this residential community and it's winding streets named for the thirteen original colonies. Atuibutes of Ihe fine development include wide curbcd. lighted streeu, underground utilities, and natural gas. Contact Swicegood-Wall Realtors for information on lots. 2.3.4.3,6.7.8.9. II. 12. 13.67 & 68. LOT 38 NEW HAMPSHIRE COURTThis well-planned ranch design gives the most value & excitement lor the dollar. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $118,000. 1W ■OXWOOO CHURCH Tlili raw conslructton Is taUog tlvipe. II laaluni 3BR. 2BA, hM gret noor ptaa BMuWinyl comblnBtion, 2 car eM0» on l.is ac lot. Cad io tea thti new home. PrtiNd to otfl at t99,900. LOT a OLAOtTONi ROAD Anottier nawconstruction from Oennia Oiub& raa^ lor you 10 mate youni n faaluraa 3B r T ^ brtt e i ^ , DUKE tTMIT Brick Rancttar in town. Ettra large lot Ful basement, carp^ Convenient to al in tMm sho p^. schools, churches, etc. S74.900. LOT #2 POMtT MOOK • I I M ChurdifW. This line new constnjction has much to oiar • 3Bn, 2BA. 2 car garaee, fireplace on baauMul woodsd toL lor Mals. Priced alttoe.000. 117 CHURCH ST. This charming 1.5 story home h u great ln*town location convenient to shopptro, schools, etc., and a great price! ! ■ n SAUMUfrr 8T. • Thli hom !• vnillM lor you. Itoty tlM tool, AM WMCM. p M Iniidi A out. 36A. 2BA, 2^ gangi M ii hMM and could bi uud lor addionil bi«ooR) or old. tmc«tytfd.Pricidto8«l|9l,M0. 1 1 lUltilWall KytoSMkigood EllMOrubb HiryHindriekt NiehiilleOifM ShironCohtn AHeiaParktr 99M170 634*1010 9M-7N0 634^152 0M^207 4M-74M 2044010 WEEKtzND AGENT ON CALL MACKE MCDANIEL • AVAIL A8L sold as one Tot. NIob_____ level walkingdistance to golf course. $19,000 Adult Uetacy Classes Offeted Here Hie Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Collegeoffers free literacy classes for adults who want to finish high school or to improve their basic reading and math skills. • These literacy classes are taught at the Davie Campus. The classes are free, and books and materials are fur nished by the college. The only cost involved in any of the programs is a $7.S0 testing fee for peisons who uke the GED examinations. Qualiried stu dents may be reimbursed forthis fee by the DCCC Foundation. Inc. ■ Classes tun throughout the year, and persons may begin their program at any time during Ihe year. In these classes, adults work at their own rate and receive individual help and guid ance from the instructor. Students also benefit from the support of other adult learners who are working toward simi lar goals. ‘ DCCCoffersabasiceducationpro- gram, English as a second language, and two high school completion pro grams for adults. The 1996-97 Winter Quarter classes are listed below. Adult Basic Education (ABE) Is designed for adults who did not com plete their education through the pub lic schools and need to improve their skills in basic reading. English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes fornon- readersarealsoavailable. Day classes are offeted on the Davie Campus Mon- day-Friday. Dec. 2-Feb. 21.9 a.m.-l p.m.: entry dates; Mondays, except Dec. 23, 30 and Jan. 20. Evening classes are offered on Tuesday and TTiursday, Dec. 3-Feb. 20. 6:30-8:30 p.m.; entry dates; any class session, except Jan. 2. English as a Second Language (ESU is designed especially for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction Is olfered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic read ing. and writing, spelling, and English grammar and is designed to lit each student's basic reading, and writing, spelling and English grammar as is designed toliteach students basic needs and ability level. Evening classes are offeted on the DavleCampusTuesday and Thursday, Dec. 3-Feb. 20, 6:30- 8:30 p.m.: entry dales: any class ses sion, except Jan. 2. Adult HighSchool Dlploma( AHS) classes are designed for people who want to complete their high school Local 44ter Honored At Convention , A 4-H member from Mocksvillc was honored a( the 1996 National Jirn- lor HortlcuUurol Association Conven tion, which marked Its 6lsl year Oct. 25-28 In Ihc Dallas, Texas, area. « Amanda Smith, 217 Dulin Road, vjas recognized in the poster contest. Competing with 1 l-14ycarolds, Smith second. The National Junior Horticulture Association, headquartered In Durant, Okla., Isdesigned to hclpyoung people obtain a basic understanding and de velop skills in horticulture. Member ship isopen to persons up to age 22, but only those 15 or older are eligible to attend the convention. TTic NJHA is financed through voluntary contribu tions Trom corporations, associations and Individuals Interested In horticul- turally related businesses, carcers or activities. Some 300 people from across the nation attended the 1996 NJHA meet ing. The 1997convention willbeheld in late October in Williamsburg, Va. Continuing Education Classes Scheduled CThe Davie Campus of Davidson C ^nty Community College wlH offer t!v following Continuing Education c^ses beginning the week of Dec. 2. ; Windows 3.1 Inlroduction will tcBch students to load software. ma- n^late the mouse and desktop, man- niei. work in mutdple windows, a jj switeh from program to program, cjpy. move, delete, and other func- titns will be explained. Panlclpanu will be introduced to the Windows environment. Students need to bring a 31/2” high density disk. Pre-requisite: I know Nothing About Computers or equivolent experience. The contents of this course speciflcally teaches the technology competencies required of all public school cenifled personnel. (Mondays, 1-3 p.m., Dec. 2-Feb. 24, 10 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $13 for textbook and $S for materials. TRCs;2.0) I Know Nothing About Comput ers is a hands-on computer course giv ing novice computer users the oppor tunity to leam basic computer opera tions and functions. Students will cre ate simple documents, manipulate a mouse, and leam basic Windows ma nipulation. This course or equivalent computer experience is the recom mended prerequisite for all software classes. Students needtobringa31/2" high density disk. (SectlonJOl; Mon days, 8-10 p.m., Dec. 2-Jan. 13. S«c- Uoo 302s Tuesdays. 1-3 p.m., Dec. 3- lan. 14, SccUon 303: Tuesdays. 7:40- 9:40 p.m..Dec.3-Jan. l4,andScctkn 304: Thursdays, 7:40-9:40 p.m., Dec. S-Jan. 16, $35 fee plus approximately $ 18 for textbook and $5 for materials, TRCs: 1.2) Keyburding&Faniuttbig: Be ginning is a course designed to pro vide participants with the theories and working knowledge of the computer keyboard. Emphasis is placed on cor rect techniques, mastery of the key- boani, simple business cotiespondence. tabulation and manuscript. (Monday, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Dec. 2-Feb. 17, 10 weeks. $35 feeplusapproximately$43 for Uixtbookand$5formaterials, TRCs: 2.0) (AMA) A Manager'! Guide to Human Behavior is acourse that will help managers supply the critical mo- HOWARD El (70-1) tKi-l ;S 5 3 H N.)V^ 1 n, .,l H i U tllsldli s.lie 1210 Meho Ch. Rd. -Wonderful kn home on 1.563 Ac. Over xSm.. 3Bd. ZiBe. i-lerge Utdien WJem Aire, LH WHreplece. dea OR. (ul bemt.ISl’SA 1S4Hufnn8t-Queliybul 364 3Bi. Aknoel DOOOa^ ft. Cuelom bus tor lumbemwi'e deughtir. No comera cuL t« mwjtunnlne/intricet* woodiiwork hdNOod floott. No milnL eit A SieeU|108300CAajANE ^ Ui. - aeoori. brick rand) nwMedHKipx. '32-y*gft.-Cef)1 buU et Me prioel Wooded W m 2Ba 301124 Ree. Rnv w den. Hew HP’s. root. M weler. •t4IWCAU0IAIE. Ml8Mlef4fW ..aed.£5 Beihe on 3 acree. Houm moved lo pfeeeni eHe end oonyleWy updMl Hoi air heetfeemral ^ - porch & dee*. New vhiyt ikmg Md lin«a(lne root. $199,000 CAU KEN. hon« now under contL 3Bd. sea. 2 car garage, lun porch off great roora [)ulie Power MAX Ittme. Mdntenenca free vinyl Iking. Al for 000,000 CALLDIBIII. 141 C«nlir MtmI -Qreai older t«n« in town W rental mconw on upper level New carpel. maW. tree ext, lenced ---T.CAU.D 471 PIMMM A cn Dr. -noom b om> ki Wi 3 m. 1.5 bMi trt* rmeti. *«* - — .w~—™. ,..v— , 100 tumydtN Larw -HI uw d Unk)ue 36d. ZBa, Miar home In b«toom. 1.5 bUi bilcli nndi. T»Wiro(*. Lag. Udwi wnti wolwcM, tmptaM. ■ m. M - i . A OMNOfttilMttl.-TNa 204 Crow -homahMallhemMngitora Coolaemea - 2Bd. 2Ba,real dol houea. Hardwood remodeled home at end o(loon, flraplace. nooka 4 ttreeL Secluded Mlllng. vinylcwrtea. SdTtBa. Ivi ram. aUng. gaa pM. Oriy ■ ahortdh. rm.' E-l-K U bent weh to the river. Ctf todey.»H,00>CAaEVtLVM. 040.000.CAUJAHi. JbUaliDM)artf,an Q M ^K M M iiln^C RanH noort. new roof, burglar alarr OOO^CAaCONME. \KI III Kl In S/ KW WH HMMni '’ Amington M ont IM P- KmSatai,<in Jm d m O o c k•MOM KJ-MandaOau S a S a n d tti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 - D5 education. Inthe AHSprogram.adulls complete course woriclnEnglish,math, science and history. Day classes are offered Monday-Friday, Dec. 2-Feb. 21.9 a.m.-l p.m.; entiy date: Mon days, except Dec. 23,30 and Jan. 30 Evening classes arc offered Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 3-Feb. 20.6:30- 8:30 p.m.; entry dates: any class ses sion, except Jan. 2. General Educational Development (GED) is a means for adults lo obtain n high school credential by demonstrat ing high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, read ing, and math. Sponsoredby the Ameri can Council on Education, the GED is the legal equivalent of a North Caro- linaHlghSchoolDipIoma. Dayclasses are offered Monday-Friday, Dec. 2- Feb. 21, 9 a.m.-l p.m.; entry dales: Mondays, except Dec. 23,30 and Jan. 20. Evening classes are offered Tues day and Thursday, Dec. 3-Feb. 20, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; entry dates: any class session, except Jon. 2. For more information about these programs, interested persons may con tact the Davie Campus at 704-634- 2885. Members of Ihe Clarksville 4-H Club were prize winners at the Dixie Classic Fair, Clarksville 4-Hers Win At The Fair By Jackie Barber and Tiffany Walker Club Reporters The members of Clarksville 4-H club paillclpaled In ihe Dixie Classic Fair this year. Members decorated pumpkins and polatoes, did posters and art work and decorated aChristmas tree with natural ingredients that birds and animals would enjoy eating. The tree won flfth place and $110 in prize money. The club prepared a citlzenshipdis- play for election day at William R. Davie Ore department and encouraged people to vote. They are makingplansforthe Christ mas parade, and getting ready to flnish up this year’s project record books. Club members welcomed Jerica Shumaker, Daniel Powell and Charlie Boger as new members. Ashleigh Byrd made cookies and served refreshments at the last meet ing.Ashleigh Byrd of Clarksville seives cookies to fellow 4-Hers. tivation that both staff and supervisors need to achieve maximum results. Participants will develop clearer com munication, an undersumding of hu man needs and motivations, leadership styles and problem-solvlngtechniques and assertiveness skills to increase managerialeffectlveness. (Thursdays. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Dec. 5-Feb. 13. 10 weeks. $35 fecplus approximately J56 for textbook. CEUs: 2.0) SpwdshrorBegiiiiKnisdesigned for adults as a "first time foreign lan guage study” and teaches elementary vocabulary, grammar and pronuncia tion. Panicipanls will be ableto under stand basic Spanish communications and gain knowledge of the customs, culture andlifestylesofSpanlsh-speak- ingpeople. (Thursdays. 6-8pm..Dec. 5-Feb. 13.10 weeks. $35 fee plus ap proximately $18 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0) Theseciasses will meetatthe Davie CampusofDavidsonCountyCommu- nity College located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksvllle. Topre-registeror obuiin additional information, call Ihe Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. StT\ inw l);i\ u- C m i n t \ , IU IIU 1I\S (S. Wtslitll O R 7h(vh7Sh Have you met these Davie County residents and Hubbard Realty Sales Associates? STEBUNG ANDERS 998-1181• DnW Cwtty Sa»d QtidMtt• Ncfth Cirgfai Sim Unhtnky OrwtMi* *94 •CwTRit mUsii o( IMi Cmmt• M«y iKmtt Tmnli. Oolf, wd iMch M Cl• CbM pmeoil ftknl cf M wa Ak). Rpw»l4tnto.»iVkkiHwli^ •Roi BARBARA AUEN 999.3093»Ccm• H iM CW. Afcn • 3• Dnrk County Schooh, KiliHUcr wd • 30v«r»• ConMOtr B«|Kk CWtK TatiM nd AMteM Trwurtr VICKI FLEMING 998-1167•lifc Ung mldm of D»vk C««yol UMttd Mslmfa OwrdioiMocuvwtFloriil owm M«Wh •NmrwiiMmgnl \\i I l.t\i- lliiw f s \\;iiliri^ K>r 1 lo iiK s I tK li i S I S<V^X\V Vr\- 'S o u K t '.u K Ii> S ll (. .ill 'tolll I l||N);||'(| linlilN. I ( ) I S .V I \ \ I ) C M m la a fT M m . m m m i -i« w . Acma Ftkmf, GOunby dub, wid o( Mmi prlvMy m BETTY P0TT8M»-11M itT lU * MM-PERFECT HOMESITE IS buU your CMiDm hofflt. aofgwM vlM o( goV count, 24 hr Mcuriiy. iniMIMIMWCIMU.HMIMNi-MMi'tfMM-QOLFCOURSE cofMT lot on cuMt-Ho MMi BRCC mntmttp nol mrini. SYLVMJOKMNM---- Mi377uSltu> L ls t e n liiie l s:sssssniss^im:^..ACRES nMT Twin UIM AlrpM OPM UHUSUM.OFFENNQIft» vicra flemmqmhTbt tw-t108.000. A iibulow r mSTiAmSsSTnS'" W- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NcirH CAROLINA MPOHE COUNTY t* il , NOnceOFSALE 96SP102 ilU iN D ER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power of contained in a certain deed or trust S«p(ember 15.1994. executed by fVORA E. HAIRSTON lo QEORQE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded In Book ■219, Paga 672, DavIe County Registiy; '•M under and by virtue ol auttvortty • VWed In the undersigned as Trustee and :An Order executed by KENNETH 0. ‘..iOQER. Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie ^ ^ t y , on the 22nd day ol October, 1996. default having been made In the pay- . m n t ol the Indebtedness thereby secured. M r said deed ol trust being by the terms iMmof subject to foreclosure andthe holder ^ the indebtedness thereby secured hav ing demandedaforedosure thereof for Ihe .purpose of satisfying sakt Indebtedness 4Ad the same having been ordered and ippreved by said Order of CietK of Supe rior Court of Davie County, the under- -ilfined GEOROE W. MARTIN. Tnjstee. offer for sale at public auction to the 6w est bidder for cash at Ihe Courthouse Door in Davie Counly. North Carolina at 10:30 a.m.. on the 26th day November, .1996, the land conveyed in said deed ol 'trdst, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being de* sajbed as follows: 'KQINNINQ at an Iron In the line of vyilfiam C. Council. Southwest comer ol James T. Lawrence DB 95. page 166 and runs therKe with Lawrence line South 74 ilegrees 21 minutes 01 seconds East ' 364.97 feet to an iron. Northeast comer ol ^w ithin described tract; thence South 06 degrees 34 minutes30 seconds West97.70 1^1 to an iron. Council Northeast comer; .ther>ce with Council line North 65 degrees 55 minutes 05 seconds West 299.65 leet to an Iron. Council comer; thence continu ing^ with Council line North 06 degrees 00 tr^utes 00 seconds East 156.65 feet TO T^6EGlNNINQ.conta(nlng0.6641 acre, nipre or less, as sun^yed October 17. 1990. by Grady L Tutterow, and being a portion of the VeonthaL Hines lands. See OB 66. page 177, and DB 95. page 166. Davie County Regist^. ' ' TOGETHER WITH said lands there Is cortveyed a non*exciusive perpetual 12 fool easement ol Ingress, egress and re gress leading from the same lo the right of way of SR *1431 (locally known as TPiAevine Road*) having as Its Nortt>em boundary the foUowlng course and dis t a l : BEQlNNlNQatanlronat the North- f ^ t comer ol said 0.6641 acre trad and riming thence with the line of James T. Lawrence North 64 degrees 56 minutes 36 seconds East 196.00 feet to a raUroad spike located 1.6 feet West of the centerline ;0 m tt4 3 1 right (rfway.sakl easement to ; ^4«)purtenant lo sakf 0.6641 acre tract• ^ to rtirt with the same In the hands of ail ! p t^ n s whomsoever. I'^nhls property will be sold subject lo all i taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. .'(•This the 14lhdayof November, 1996. QgoigeW. Martin Trustee 11-t4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICe The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ol ihe Estate of C. Rlckert Lewis (Chartes Rlckert Lewis. Rtek Lewis), deceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 31 st day ol January, 1997, or this Nolk;e will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora tions indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to ihe under signed at the below-designated address. This the 31 St day of October. 1996. JaneP.Lewis, 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem. NC 27101. Executor of the Estate of Chartes Rlckert Lewis, de ceased. C. Penn Craver, Jr. PETREE STOCKTON, LLP 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone No. (910)607-7310 l0-3t-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol James William Rivers, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or belore the 31sl day of Janu ary, 1997,belng three monthsfromthefirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover- All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 31st day of October, 1996. Mercedes M. de Rivers. P.O. Box 1396. Clemmons.NC 27012-1396, Executrlxof Ihe Estate of James William Rivers, deceased. t0-3Mtp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nellie Boger Hunter, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, thisis lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day ol Febm- ary, 1997« s<dd date being three mor\ths from the first pubiicallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make ImmecSate payment to the under- slgr)ed. Thto the 7th day ol November, 1996, the same bek>g the first pubUcallon date. X. Clay Hunter, Executor of the Estate of Nellie Boger Hunter. Grady LMcCiamrock, Jr. U W OFFICES OF GRADY L. MCCUMROCK.JR..J.D., P.A. Attomey for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27026 Telephone; (704)634-7502 11-7-4tnp Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHNG^ 704-492-5923 Residential MEIIBEfl OP TH£ BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 96 SP 105 UNDERANDBYVlRTUEolapowerol sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated October 4. 1991. executed by ALBERTHAIRSTON(Deceased)andwife, CATHERINE B. HAIRSTON (Deceased) to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded in Book 175. Page 602. Davie County Registiy; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in Ihe undersigned asTrusteeandanOrderexecutedbyKEN- NETH D. BOGER. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 22nd day of Octo ber, 1996, Ihe default having been made In the paymeni of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of tnist being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, will offer for sale al public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al the Court house Door in Davie County, North Caro lina at 11:00 a.m.. on the 26th day Novem ber. 1996, Ihe land conveyed In said deed of trust. Ihe same lying and being In Davie Counly. North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGIN at a white stump Wiseman cor ner, runs North 20 degrees East with road 3.00 chains to a slake; thence South 65 degrees East 2.00 chains lo a sourwood; thence South20degrees Wesl3.00chains lo a stake; thence North 65 degrees West 2.00 chains to THE BEGINNING, contain ing 6/10 of an acre, more or less. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This Ihe 14ih day of November, 1996. George W. Martin Trustee 1M4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Moody Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 31 st day of Janu ary, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31sl day ol October. 1996. Ora Mae Chaffin, 520 Church Street Extenston.Mocksville,NC 27026. Execu trix of the Estate ol Robert Moody Ct\atlin. deceased. 10-3Mtnp O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, Nov. 23,1996 • 10am Ptrtonal Balonglnga ot Mt. Minnie York (living) Union Grove, NC Taka Hwy 64 to 901 —901 thru Hannony go paat 77 to Taxaco Station on (r) turn dirt road befora Station— Housa in back.ITSm: OM Chtorax Glass BotUee, OkJ WhMehouse V lne^ BottiM 1 gal.. 1/2 gal., qt, pi.. Ohl MedfeifM Bottles. Avon Bottle Colfectk)n. Old Honey Jar, Pk»jra Frames, New 42- Ceiing Fan. Boxes of Ck»h, Quilt Tops, Afghans, Bedspreads. Double ring QuiR, Yo-Yb QdjkIs, Dol QuiR ((uH ^ ) . Grarvdnvothets FlofMer Garden (iust to name a few of the pallems). Boxes of Aprons. Curtains, OU Peanut Butter Jar (Classes with Handee, Boxes ol Lamps. Chains, Old Records, 8 Track Tapes; Box ol Old ChiUren’s Books, OM Cigar Boxes, Okl PicUe Jar with Handto, Baskets. OM Trunks. Lard Kits. Porcelain Pot^, Stoneware, Cast Iron Frying Pans, Washboards. OM Jewelry. Homemade Fkxir Chest, Schoottwuse Lights, Metal Lunch Pail, Farmers Dairy Metal. Milk Keeper. Metal US MaU Undt Box. Magazine Rack, Okl Desk. End Tables, Homemade Wood Wagon, Peddle Sewing Machine, Commercial Sewing Machine, Antique Iron Bacon Press. Antk)ue ChikTs Doll Buggy, Tent for Flea Marketing. A ritl^ Porcelain Cheese Keeper, Coke & Pepsi Trays, 75th Anniversary Cokes In Melal Crate, Advertiskig Tins, Coke & Pepsi -Church Fans', OM Hlghbadt Bed, CocaCola Iron Wagon. Antkjue I---- ----- Carnival Glass-AH Colors. ___________________________________________Hull, Blue WiUow, Pink Willow, Blue RMge Dishes, Several Sets of Odd Chkia, ft Cut Glass of an kinds, OM Miniature Wood Tools & Ptows, Pinkla A Bkie Boy Picturee, OM Madame Alexander DoU, Occupied Japan Lamps, Tea Set & Odd Pieces, Coffee Tables put tcmlher with Wood Pegs, IQ Butter Dlshes-pink A graen. Antique Hurricane Lamps, 7M Pots, Old Advertising Prinu For Framing. Antique Fireplace Popcorn Popper, Large Metal Tool Box. OM Black Wash Pot and Water -- ---------------- « ir Oak Dresser with Kettle, OM Melal Trk:ycle. 3 Legged Bean Pot, OM Straight Wood Chairs. Wood Canopy Frame For Bed. (2) 3 Drawer Oak Dressers. (1) 5 Drawer Oak Dresser with Mirror, Antique Lance Jar, Lanterns, OU Lamps, Coal Bucket. OM Crocks. Cookie Jars. Antkiue BowVPHcher Set w /M a t^ Pieces for Dresser. Antkwe Drop Leaf Table. OM Christmas Decanters. Herringbone Pitcher. Glass Baskets. Pink & Green Depresskn Glass. OM Metal Tonka Toys. OM Wood BuckeU. Chums, OM Glass Juk^ers. Elvis PkAire&Cards. CoHectkm of Mini cup/saucer sets. Heritage Hail Dishes. Aget Pots & Pans, HobnaM Glassware, Goofas Glass. Roseville Pottery Tea Pitcher. Sears TUer- Uta new, A ntk^ Lk)uor Can with Jacket, Trudc SMe Mirrors, Large Yanj UmbreUas. OM Nall Kegs. Milk Can. Okl WOod Advertising Boxm, Mlsc Pots/Pans. Numerous Box Lots to be soM... T H IS J S O N E S A L E Y O U n O N *T W A N T T O M IS S . Cash or Approved Check ONLY • Food and Drink wiU be AvaUabk AnaouacemeaU Pay of Sale Supersedes All AdvertUemeaU Sale Conducted By; A>MmBodkk SAL « 4529 - Mociwvllls, NC 27028 • NCAL *1366 jB 1 0 j9 9 M 9 8 9 ^ 9 1 ^ l^ ^ 7 4 8 W 0 ^ J 9 ^ le On© more month to go, Patsy will k)e the big 401 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON^SONTIQUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take nottee that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocks- ville has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. December 3 al Ihe Mocks- ville Town Hail (171 Clement Street) on Ihe question of annexing Ihe following de scribed non-contlguous territory, requested by petition tiled pursuant lo G.S. 160A- 58.1: Beginning al a point In the center ol Sanford Road. Southeast comer of Blaise Baptist Church and running thence with the center of stad road South 14 degs. 12 min. West 136.57 feet to a point; thence with a new line North 79degs. 34 mln. West 596.7 feel to an Iron, a newcomer; thence North 19 degs. 39 mln. East 315.3 feet to an Iron, the Northwest comer of Blaise Baptist Church; thence South 20 degs. 40 min. West 99.0 feel loan Iron; thence North 67 degs. 25 min. East passing through an iron slake In the Western margin of the Sanford Road right of way a total distance ol 309.07 teet to the POINT AND PUCE OFTHE BEGINNING conlalning3.0acres. more or less. Tract 1; Parcel A: Beginning al an existing highway right of way monument, Ihe Southeastern comer ot the within de scribed tract. In the Highway Right ot Way line of Interstate 40. Said point and place of beginning also being the northeastern comer of Robert V. Hardin (08 155. p. 563); thence with Ihe Harden line North 66 degs. 40 mln 31 sec. West 714.35 (eel to an established Iron pin. the Southeastern comer of the within described Iract in Ihe line of Lee Childress (DB 113. p. 564) Northwestern comer of Robert V. Hardin; thence with Ihe Childress line North 00 degs. 56 min. 36 sec. East 253.23 feet to an established iron pin; Northeastern cor ner of Childress Southeastern corrier of Various B. Angell (DB 77. p. 451); thence with Ihe Angell line North 01 degs. 32 mln. 11 sec. East 409.62 feel to an iron pin; thence continuing with Ihe Angell line North 03 degs. 44 mln. 00 sec. East 162.90 lo an established Iron pin, the Northwestern Comer of Ihe within described trad In the Angell line. Southwestern comer (now or formeriy) with Carol P. Armstrong (DB 162. p. 711); thence with the Armstrong line North 66 degs. 52 min. 47 sec. East 665.15 feet lo a new Iron pin. comer of Armstrong In the line of Blaise Baptist Church (OB 93. p. 77); thence with the Church line South 16 degs. 26 min. 21 sec. West 206.53 feel lo an established iron pin, thence South 60 degs. 21 mln. 41 sec. East 565.92 feet to an established Iron pin. the Northeastern comer ol the within described trad, South eastern comer of Blaise Baptist Church in the Northern right of way line of SR 1345; thence with the right of way of said road, curve lo the left having a chord bearing of South 03 degs. 25 min. 28 sec. West and a chord distance ol 47.20 feet to a poinl; thence SouthOI degs. 47 mln. 07sec. East 94.75 feel to an existing highway right of way monument; thence South 68 degs. 15 min. 06 sec. West 4.90 feet to an existing highway right ol way monument; thence to a curve to the right having a delta of 63 degs. 11 min. 17 sec., a radius of 346.97 feet, an arc length ol 362.65 leet, a chord length ol 363.55 feet and a chord bearing ol South 29 degs. 32 min. 16 sec. West to an existing highway right ot way monu ment; thence South 66 degs. 34 mln. 11 sec. West TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 19.023 acres. Trad 1; Parcel B: BEGINNING al an established Uon pin, the Northeastern cor ner of the within described tract in the edge of the right ol way control access line of N.C. highway 601 and Interstate 40 Ac cess Ramp, said iron being the Southeast ern comer of that property described In DB 172. p. 240 (said property being Tract 2 described betow in the deed; North 86 degs. 52 mm. 55 sec. East 0.59 feet to a new Iron pin on Ihe right of way; thence South 24 degs. 24 mln. 30 sec. East 46.41 feet to an existing highway right ot way cont. next column monument; thence South 41 degs. 52 mln. 25 sec. West 469.45 feet lo an existing highway right of way monument; thence South 47 degs. 15 mln. 15 sec. West 229.66 feet to on established iron pin. the Southeastern comer ot Ihe within described Iract. Northeastern comer ol Mid-State Oil Company (DB 124, p. 695); thence North 42degs. 35 min. 48 sec. West 52.64 feet to a bent Iron pin; thence South 47 degs. 15 min. 32 sec. West 50.15 feet to an estab lished Iron pin, Ihe Southwestern corner of the within described Irad; thence 01 degs. 38 mln. 37 sec. West 91.13 feet lo a point; thence North 01 degs. 47 mln. 07 sec. West 94.47 feello a point; thence a cun/e lo the right having a chord distance ot 67.41 feel to a poinl: thence p curve lo Ihe right having a chord bearing of North 05 degs. 26 mln. 36 sec. East and a chord distance of 87.41 feet to a point; thence a curve to the right having a chord bearing North 17degs. 31 mln. 32 sec. Eastanda chord distance of 90.92 feet; Ihence a cun/e lo the right having achord bearing of South 03 degs. 25 min. 28 sec. West and a chord distance of47.20feel to a poinl. the Northweslemcomerotthe within described tract; thence North 66 degs. 52 mln. 55 sec. East425.76reelTOTHE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3.9t4acres.moreorless. Thispropertyls also known as parcel 6 ol tax Map H-4 ol Ihe Davie County Tax Maps. BEGINNING at an Iron stake In Ihe Northern right of way margin of U.S. Inter state 40. Ihe same being Ihe poinl of inter section of Ihe Northern right of way margin of U.S. Interstate 40 with the line of Mario Corporation, and mnnlng thence North 0 deg. 02 min. 06 sec. West451.62 feet lo an Iron slake. Lillian Frost Donner Southwest comer In Ihe line of Grover H. Childress; Ihence with Donner line North 89 deg. 56 min. 52 sec. Easi 704.07 feet lo an Iron slake In the Northern right of way line of Interstate 40 South 57 deg. 11 mln. 13 sec. West 611.43 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3.66 acres. BEGINNING at an Iron stake In Ihe line of Frost Heirs being a comer of Trad No. 1, rtJns thence North 89 degs. 20 mln. West 14.00 chains to an Iron slake; thence North 4 deg. East 4.50 chains to an Iron stake; thence South 89 degs. 20 min. East 14 chains to an Iron stake in the line of Frost Heirs; thence with the line of the Frost Heirs South 4 deg. West 4.50 chains lo Ihe BEGINNING, containing 6.3 acres, more or less, and being subjed to a 20 foot right of way adjoining Frost Heirs line as appears on a plat on record In the Off Ice of the Cleric of Superior Court. Davie Counly. North Carolina. BEGINNING at an established iron pin the Northeastern comer of the within de scribed trad, comer of Various B. Angell (DB 77, p. 451 and DB 58, p. 525), In the line of David L Childress (DB 171, p. 363); THENCE FROM THE BEGINNINGS with Ihe Childress line South 01 degs. 15 min. 57 sec. East passing through an estab lished iron pin at 397.12 feel for a total distance of490.57feel lo a point the South- easterncomerof the within described trad; thence a new line South 89 degs. 10 mln. 20 sec. West lo a poinl Ihe Southwestem comer of the within described trad, In the line of Enrin J. Angell and Chartie Angell (DB121.p.621);lhenceNorth89degs.10 min. 20 sec. East 663.60 feet to a 5 inch established Iron pin a common comer of James R. Angell (DB 121, p. 621) and Verious B. Angell (DB 77. p. 451 and 58, p. 525); thence North 89 degs. 10 mln. 20 sec. East 650.06 ft. to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 15 acres, as shown on a suwey by Grady L Tutterow dated March 21, 1996, revised June5andJune11,1996. BEGINNINGat a placed iron pin, saM Iron being South eastern comer ot Mark) Corporation and W.A Green (DB 129 p. 316 and OB 66 p. 85) saM Iron pin being k>cated in the North ern right of way margin of 1-40, saM Iron being further kxated South 60 degs. 14 mln. 06 sec. West 2775.74 teet Itom cont. next column N.C.G.S. Monument (Blaise); THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING South 62 degs. 36 mln. 44 see. West 534.46 feet lo a right of way monument, thence South 48 degs. 59 min. 59 sec. West 102.20 feel to a right ol way monument; Ihence South 60 degs. 27 min. 32 sec. West 317,57 feet lo a placed Iron pin. the Southeastern comer of Ihe within described trad. Northeastern comer ol the Fidelity Company (OB 132, p. 515) (n the Northern right ot way margin ol MO; thence with the Fidelity Company tine North 87 degs. 13 mln. 02 sec. West 1167.99leel to a placed Iron pin the South eastern comerofthe within described trad. Southeastern comer of Enrin J. /Vngell and Chartie Angell (DB 71, p. 279); thence with the Angell line North 03 deg. 00 mln. 20 sec. 602.07 feet lo a point Ihe Northwest ern comer of the within described trad in the Angell line; Ihence a new line North 69 degs. 10 min. 20 sec. East 1350.26 feet lo a point in Ihe western boundary line of Ihe Mario Corporation; thence South 01 deg. 15 mln. 57 sec. 203.55 feet to a placed Iron pin the Southwestem comer of the Mario Corporation; Ihence South 69 degs. 34 mln. 45 sec. East 608.40 feet TO THE POINT ANDPLACEOFBEGlNNlNGcoh- lalning22.234 acres, as shown on a survey by Grady L. Tutterow dated March 21, 1996, revised June 5 and June 11.1996. Lying and being in Mocksvllle Tov^n- ship, Davie Counly, Slate of North Caro-' line, and beginning in Ihe center line of Bear Creek, said point being a common comer of the herein described premises with those certain properties owned by En/in J. and Charlie G. Angell. Dovle Sealord, and Catherine and R.L Ander son; and running thence along the south ern boundary lineof En/ln J. and Chartie G. Angell and Sheek A. Miller South 87 degs. 04 mln. 46 sec. East 2.879.98 feel to an Iron rod In the northwestern right of way. line of 1-40; thence continuing within said ■ right of way South 87 degs. 04 mln. 46 sec.! East 116.10 leet to an Iron slake; thence: South 59 degs. 45 mln. 05 sec. West- 186.58 feet to an Iron slake; Ihence North ■ 29degs. 09 mln. 26 sec. West 65.26feet lo! an Iron slake; Ihence with right of way line of 1-40 South61degs.06mln.56 sec. West 2,699.91 feet to a concrete right ot wtv monument; thence continulngwithihe right: of way line of 1-40 South 59 degs. 35 mirC 37 sec. West 212.69 feet to a point In Iftt. center line of Bear Creek; Ihence along the; center line of Bear Creek as it meanders IQ a northeriy direction the following courses and distances; North 81 degs. 03 mln. l i sec. West 36.07 feet; North 43 degs. 4Q' mln. 36 sec. West 20.00 feet; South 79 degs. 01 min. 40 sec. West 26.30 feeC" North57degs.29min.1Ssec.West106.ie^ feet; North 41 degs. 56 mln. 25 sec. West 42.95 feet; North 34 degs. 37 min. 57 ee^ West 173.91 feet; North 11 degs. 03 rrUrC 39 sec. West 54.28 feel; North 22 degs. 7l mln. 04 sec. West 160.47 leet; North 29 degs. 41 mln. 15 sec. West 123.41 le ^ North21 degs. 50 mln. 50 sec. West 123.4v! feet; North 39 degs. 39 min. 54 sec. We^; 76.84 feol; North 22 degs. 13 mln. 36 seC- West 45.65 feet; North 20 degs. 37 min. 46! sec. East 147.55 (eet; North 25 degs. 04: min. 12 sec. East 102.77 feet; North 2S, degs. 51 min. 39 sec. Easi 136.62 feet;' North 41 degs. 43 mln. 55 sec. East 95.67. feet; North 07 degs. 54 min. 11 sec. West- 67.44 feel; North 56 degs. 03 mln. 56 se^:- East 59.29 feet; South 69 degs. 16 min. 16; sec. East 96.22 feel; North 72 degs. 19 min. 16 sec. East 64.88 feet; North 22' degs. 02 min. 04 sec. East 127.46 fee« North 04 degs. 03 mln. 26 sec. West 96.79 feel; North 08 degs. 05 mln. 16 sec. West 114.39 feel; and North 21 degs. 26 min. Zi, sec. East 76.67 feet to Ihe point and plac^ of the beginning, same conlaining 66.^; acres, more or less, and being that same property surveyed and platted by Frands B. Greene. R.LS. on the 20th day of July. 1966. :>•: cartner investlgathn Servk» Barry J. Cartnar, Prhrala InvaaUgalofLicensa#lB13822 DaUi Academy n i NC STISa AUCTION SALE Satiiiday, November 23,1996 • 10am Reid Eatate and Penonal Property or Bobby E. & Linda S. Dwljgins »M/«) 253 Pine VaUey Rd. (Hlcluny UiU Country aub) MocksviUe, NC (orr Hwy. 64E) Real EstaU will be offered a< 12:00 noon. Consist of 2200'f sq.ft. Split Level House w/3 Bedrooms. 2.5 Baths. Located on 1.2 Ac. Lot adjoining lake. Terms will be 10% sale day, balance at closing. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Caned Oak Century Dining room Table w/8 Chairs. Server, Plate Wall Unit, 2 Hammary Loveseats, 2 Hammary Tables, 1 Teak Fish Table w/Glass Top, Floor Lamp, 2 Swivel Rockers, Table Lamp. GE Refrig/Freezer-sMa by sMe. Microwave, Southem Foods upright Freezer, Glass Fronx Cabinet. Oak TWln Bed wmundta Bed, Oak Chest of Drawers, Oak Night Stand. 4 Patio Chairs, Glass Top PaUo Table w/4 Chairs. '89 Ford Taurus, Several Pictures. Sevang Machine Cabinet, Antique Chest, Sears Walking Machine, 1 Washer, 2 Dryers, Tandy 1000 Computer w/Printer, Leather Wing Back Chair & Ottoman by Classic. Antique Chair, Antique Vltanola (Vldrola), Qumball Machine, Baskets, Many Books, Encyclopedias (Worid Book). Book Shelves, TV Stand, Hogan Golf Club Starter Set, 2 OM School Desk. 5 Stem-12 Place Place Setting of Princeu House, Radiator Heater, SO's Jewelry Box & 50's Jewelry, Fireplace Set, Ironing Board, OM Chair, Riding Boots. AucikMiCo. Not RespomiMc for AccMcnlsof Loss a i Ibmts on Penonal Propoty-Cosh or Good Chedc Sale Day ^ Sale Conducted By:SHEEK^PEER AUCTIONS 261 Duiln Road • MocksvlUe, NC 27028 Jkw theeh. NCAL M4«tIO lil-aOH • OavM Speer, NCAL 2M4,9104IM1«a Tkmt Jkw theeh. NCAL M4«tIO lil-aOH • OavM Speer, NCAL 2M4,9104IM1«a i P A U C n O N ^ Going Out Of Business Sale Etnrything Must Go Myvll DlttrlbuUno Co., Inc.4625 Counttv Club. Wlntlon-8«l«iti. NC MONDAY ■ NOVEMBER 25, 1996 ■ 9 AMDIRECTIONS: From wmston-Salem. follow Countiy Club Rotd west Sato on r ^ between Jontsiom RoMd and Petcthttvtn Road al bottom ol m (waid) PARTIAL USn 11hp Arlens RWng Mower (SS" with Grass Catcher). Clark Fot1( UH (excellent eond.), Dock Loading Ramp, Several Hand Trucks, 4-Wheel Dollies, WarelMuse Fan, Pallets, Melal Molding Racks, Fornika Racks, Vinyl Dls^y Racks,. Shelving (metal A wood), Several Displays, Storage Cabinets (metal A wood). Work TaUes, e A. Unoleum Doty, Carpel Racks, Yards ol Carpel And Vinyl Fk»r Covering, Over 3000 SI. FI. Formka, Melal MokHngs, Root Jacks, Mobile Home Parts, 0«ee Furniture A Equip. Ring Cabinets, Typewhter, Desk A Chairs, Adding Machine, Cash Register, Olflce Cabinets, Office Furnishings A Supplies, 12 Ton Jack, Warehouse Slock Items, Showroom A Warehouse Slock with Carpel, Vinyl, Tile (their inslalUUon tools, supplies and accessories), etc. Huivlteds ol other Items, can nol b ^ to M all. Bring Chair A Tnick. ATTEHnON: tM will eeU Monday unW Evecyltiing to Sow. Myvll hu bem IniwainNa lor SI Vein iwvlna Dwusandt ol ciMomen. _________R»««oii Fw Sale; Omnef ReMilng._________ For Info/BrochunMtwIng ConMcl; Col. Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268FIRST CHOICE AUCTION P.O. Box 335. U wlsvlllc, NC 27023 910-945-2501 * 910-9454118 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.2!.19H - D7 PUBLIC NOTICE W RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualined as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Lois Faye Connell Nichols, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- Una, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or l»fore the 21st day of Febmary, 1997, being three months from the first day of pubiicallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AH persons indebtedtosaldestalewlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. •' This Ihe 21sl day of November, 1996. Debora Nichols Davis. PO Box 587, Cooieemee.NC 27014, Executrix ot me Estate of Lois Faye Conneli Nichols, de ceased. 11-21-4lnp REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County Is soliciting bids tor elec- Irlcal work to be done at four separate sites:, 1) CooleemeeVFWPost ' .,2) Smith Grove Ruritan Building v ‘ 3) Brock Gym (Mocksville) - .4) Davie County EMS Building (Mocks ville) , All work Is to be completed within sixty (60) days of bid award. For a copy of bid spedfk»tions contact the Office of the County fvtanager, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028,(704)634-5513. For questions conceming the specifica- tk)ns contact William Whaley, Inspections Supervisor, (704)634-2791. Bids will be dueandopef\edat2'.00p.m.onThursday, December S. 1996, In the Office ot the County Manager. Davie County resen/es the right to reject any or all bids.Kennelh N. Windley, Jr. County Manager 11-21-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Sprinkle Lyons, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 21st day of Febru ary, 1997,beingthreemonlhsfromthe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 21sl day of November, 1996. RichardD.LyonsSr.,2290Sallies Une. Wlnston-Satem.NC 27106, AdmlnisUator of the Estate of Mary Sprinkle Lyons, de- 11-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elia F. Swkiegood. deceased, lateof Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of Febm- ary, 1997, being three months from the first day of publk^tion or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 7lh day of November, 1996. Jerry F. Swicegood, 1662 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Ella F. Swicegood. deceased. 11-7-4IP LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank Turned You Down? 1-800-324-2481 i -AAA Mortgage A Financial Corporation S EZ Way Tours ATLATnrccnYTOlP Red Eye Bus Special Taj Mahal Casino ; Saturday, November 30lh /M hrC om p /Fw»Md«tth24hrUgMkig / S t M M u p ie 10x20 V V M M C im m SM U iN y /NMlMBMiiHididtMy r I 77iij one will book up quick. For rescrvatioos call: 910-9MM732 or l•«X^4IS•554< Oh No! My baby’s 40! I ^ ' HAPPY BnmiDAV Gene Laglei. Love, Mom . C A S HFor Homeownecs Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFEB AS LOW AS • $10,000 tor $9S/Mon. • $25,000 lor $239/Mon. i • $40,000 (or $382/Mon. OPTIMAL ANNUAL BULL SALE BEEF & Repl.icLMiienl Fl'iii.iIcs genetic;S 'x /7m/;' / Hi iUI SHUFFLER FARMS SALE FACaiTV DECEMBER 7,1996 "on Union Crove Rd." Hamptonvillc, North Carolina75 BULLS 2S Angus 25RedSimmcnlal 2S Black SImmcntiU 1:00 PM* SATURDAY Sale Day Phone 7W-539-4114 75 HEIFERS Angus • Siimnenial Crossbreds Calfliood Vaccinated Open & Ready lb Breed CALL FORA SALE CATALOG TODAY!! BELL FARMS PINEVIEW FARMS Frank Bell 910-584-7607 Gordon Hodges 910-468-6363 d e e p CREEK FARMS Duane HargnM ^IO-468-2350 SHUFFLER FARMS 5 EugeneShufner7W.S39-5148 g Statement of Nondiscrimination Crescent Elecirlc Membership Corporation Is the recipient of federal financial asslsiatice from the Rural Uillliles Service, an agency of the U.S. DepannKnt of Agriculture, and is subject to Ihe provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. as amended. Section 504 of the Rehabiiitalion A n of 1973. as amended, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975. as amended, and the niles and regulations of Ihe U.S. Department of Agriculture, which provide that no person in the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age. or disability, shall be excluded from participation in, admission or access to. denied the benenu of. or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any of ,lhis organization's programs or aclivities. 'the per«on responsible for coordinating this organization's nondiscrimination compliance efforts is Sara Wallace. Adminisuative Assistant. Any individual, or specific class of Individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further Information about the statutes and reguluioM lilted above from and/or file a written complaint with this organization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agricuhurc. Washington, DC 20250; or the Administrator, Rural Utilities Service, Washington, DC 202S0. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged dlscrhninallon. Confidendallty will be maintained to the extent possible. ----------------- GLASSaiFlEDS .BIflOO! I T U E S D A Y I { 7 :0 0 P M j j YadWn Moo— LocKw j I 0 4) THAI 4 0 A w A m M e * I ■ r fn ji/in iiin r ffia r T ig J Drivers - Regional and OTR Positions available nowl CalArli International oilers GREAT PAY. BENEFITS and the chance toQETHOME MORE OFTENI Must be22 with CDLandHaiMit endorsement. 8fl8-422-S275. Drivers... Experienced & Teem Truck Driv ers Needed Immediaielyl Excelleni Pay a Benefits. Assigned Equipmenl, Consistent Miles, Rider Programs. Job Stability. Smrifl Transportation. l-fiOO-347-4524. (eoe-nVO DRIVERSI SRT • Now has openings tor good OTR DfWeis. good ber«1tt», tonv. tree- tors. Accepting some CDL School Qreds. Cell 1 • 800-288-77D5.DRIVERS* Howanj Transportation, Inc. announces new pay scale. Make .23c - 33c/ mile, depending on experience. PkAup. drop, layover pay. Tarppay.excoHent benefits. All 1995 conv. air rkle tractors. Training program (CDL required). Win cross train van driven for flatbed. Can Nancy al1-e00-447-779e Drivers - Southeast regk>nal, $S0O-U5O weekly. 80% no-touch, home most weeliends, tractor take-home, good benefits. Minimum 1 year OTR T/T exp.. 23 years olege.COL-AH. no DUIS. Call SOO-789-79S9 Drivers-OTn....QreatpaypacMgeforleams and singlet, bonuses, company-matched 40t (k). up lo 3 weeks vacation, p ^ heentt/denlal Insurancel 1 year experience required. 600- 695-9043-LANDSPAN Drivers OTR Drivers Needed. Competitive Pay. Late Model Equipment, Insurance, 401K. Safety Bonus Program. Home Every 2 Weeks. Call 800-426-2B07 M-F lor details. OVERTHE ROAD DRIVERS needed Imme- diately.LBCrosse. Virginia area. Drive lopol the line rigs. OTR experience. Clean driving record, at least 23 years of age. ABCTranspor- tatlon. Lacrosse. Virginia. B04-757-2220, Johnny King or Ray Ashworth. EOE PARSONS TRUCKINQ COMPANY. Nonh WilXesboro. N.C.isseeklnghusbarMywiteteams and single drivers. We OFFER asslgnedequip- ment, steady worii, numerous bonllils. Phone 1* 600-334-1097Drivers Exp, IVO, recent school grads. BuildersTransporlisnowhlringlnyourarea for our van. Flatbed & dedicated (leeU. CeU today. 600-762-1819 Driver - Owner Operators. ATS-MOSS is now hiring drivers and owner Operators to run regional flatbeds. FREE plates^permlts. Home weekly. Call l-ee8-87M677.COL DRIVERS, 1 year experience. Home often. Excelleni pay, benefits $750 Bonus 1- 600-845-5620DRIVERS* Run with the best* No Northeast* Groal benefits* Rider program* You need 1 year OTR experience and CDL-A Call 1-600- 365-1337* Dallas Carriers Southeast E.O.E DniVERS-SOLO/TEAMS.Teams-$100K«l Trainers -S70K»! S2K sign-on (teamvli Drive conventk)oalscoast-to<oasO Bonuses, benefits. 401K. Covenant Transport (experienced) 1-800- 441-4394, Ext SZ-27. (Greduales) 1-a00-33»- 642B, Ext S2-27. Weekend recruiters DRIVERS-Exceaent pay. Upto2 1/2cenls/ mile quanerty bonusesi Pay lor experience. Beoefiit, Assigned equipment you take home. 22. CDL‘A*. 7 days. 1-600-633^)550. EXI.ED- ' HAROLD IVES TRUCKINQ hiring drivers. Free Driver Training ...U you q u ^ . Students wteome. Experience pay up to 28c per mile. Excellent benefits: l-e00-S42-0653 Stnlewiclp DRIVERS: Start at 27-32cMtlie. Raises to 36c/miie. Homeevery9-12dayswithassl^ed Iractor. Medlcal/DentaVRetirament. SI .000 tarp/ i500 safety bonus. Homady Tnxsk Une 1-800- 343-7989. ext.SW-3 AnEKTION DEMONSTRATORSI EARN HOLIDAY USI Enthusiastic people needed to promote productsand handout coupons^amples in k)cai grocery stores. Work Fri/Sal/Sun. Flexible scheduling. NCIM 600-799-6249. Ext158 Software Programmer • We're e successful, growing, progreuive Qrgar\luUon that develops, desl^s, andmarksts software lor the retail Industry. Exceptkwalchatlenge. Attractive com- pensaUon package. 2 years wortOng experience with Fox Pro DOS required. Visual Fox Pro. Visual C**. C experience hetpful. Phone 704-285-2907. FAX 704-265-0097. E-Mail httpy /www.ecrsoft. com. Salary requirements Circulation htarketlng Manager lor the Sun Journal,el6.500moming circulation newspa per published seven days a week In hlstork: New Bern, Norlh CeroUne. Candklate shouM have sales end meiketing experience with strong manegemeni skills lo Increase circulation In a growing maritet. The responsiblliUes Include de- vek)ping and irr^mentkng martieting plans for the newspaper and all products, creatkm ol advertising, promotktnal and collateral materials required lo promote the newspaper Including m arkt^ the news contenl. supervise otflce Stan and adull Independent contractors. Circulation experience helpful but not necessaiy. Send resume and salary history to; John R. Graham. Publisher, Sun Journal, P.O. Box 1149. New Bern, NC 28563. SANTACANVISITYOUEARLYTHISYEAR IFYOl^RE 16-24 YEARS OLD. TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FUTURE TO EDUCATION/ TRAINING THROUGH JOB CORPS. EARN A GED, TAKE COUEGE CLASSES OR AD VANCED VOCATIONALPROQRAMSANDBE PAID FOR YOUR EFFORTS. CALL 1-800- 662-7948 FOR A HAPPIER HOLIDAYfNORTH CAROLINA WATERFRONT BARGAINS: Waterfront and water access homosites startlngatS17,900. Coastal Martieting & Devel- opmeni 1-600-4e2-0806.Bad Credit? Get signature kMns S500- S5000. Six months same employer. $1.000 Minimum monthly income required. Mortgages/Refinancing avsilabla thru Universal Funding. Inc. 1-800-572-8843. Ext. 573 FREE COLOR BROCHURE • ChiMren’s dresses, sixe newborn to girl 16. Handcralied by UdU Dc^Dressmakers.PigeonForge.TN. 1- 600-983-6559 COMPUTER OVERSTOCKI Brand names - Easy, low, km paymertis to suit your needs! Latest leatures and software delivered to your dood Hurry-UmHed time offer. 800-948-8066 URimate Gift Buying Eiperiertce. 3.0001&S- ..............t gifts. B a r ^ Pur-cinating.unus chase Plan. EBuy three • gel FOURTH frsel Gift Wortd Cetatog available lor $5.00... deductible wHh Tirst 150.00 order. JJ-s, 901 West 0 Street. Butner.NC 27509Computers, deluxe multi-medlesystemplus free color printerl EesypaymenUflOmonthl 3 year factory warranty. FreedeUveryi Can 1-800- 786-9035. Revolving charge. 15.9% APR, 1/ 60thmonthafter8months. Nobody but nobody beats our dealslBig screen TV. 32' to 61* plus your choice free d ^ e camcorder or remote stereo systemi Easy payments $10 monthl Namebrands, fac tory warranties. Call 1-600-766-9035. (Revolving charge. 15.9% APR, Ueoth month after 6 months). Free deliveiylNobody but nobody boats our dealsl COOKWARE - Cook juk7, delickHis steaks/ chk;ken/Vegetables with no oil or water. Unbe- lievablel 17-plece. Mayer, Surgical StalnleM Setl WateriessI Save NutriUon/Flavort Retail $1384,50 Now $395,00. Free encyctopedlasi 1- 600-434-4828 Buying or selling a used mobile home? We provkJe financing. Call Green Tree Financial - America's largest mobile home tender. 1-600- 662-7751, Eastem NC. 1-800-331-1838. West- em, NC BUY AOlFfTHATWlLl. LAST FOREVER. Mountain land.$IOOdown. OWNER financing. Up lo 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Near Boone. (NC) Blue Rklge Partway. Call OWNER 1-910-835-2281 DONATE Cars. tn>cks. RV.s. boats (1986 & up) running or not. FREE lowing. FREE jrtwne card with ad. Tax Deductible. Jewish Heritage for the Blind. 1-800-2-DONATE. http;// taxdeduction.comDONT WASTE ANYMORE TIME. Hickory Bluff has just what you're looking lor. Located on NC's Crystal Coast, this private waterfront connunltylshlghsnddry. Beautiful hardwoods and gorgeous water views, make this an oppor tunity ol a lifelime. HomesHes f rom the low $20.st Selling fast, call nowl 600-448-LAND. ext. 1946 11/2story378creslenced2018sq.ft.livingr dining, kllchen/breaklast. 3bedrooms/oirice2.5 baths, appliances, fireplace, gas k)gs. heat pump/ air, garage. barrWrorttshop. satellite. $230,000. Hillsville, VA 540-728-5837 THE NAVY IS HIRING 18-34 year old high school grads, wilting to rek)cale at our expense. Call 1-600-662-7231 fork)catintenrlewBecome a medical Transcriptlonlst. Opportunity to woik at home or in offico typing lor Doctors. Homo Study. Free Literature. P.C.D.I., Atlanta.Qeorgia.800-362-7070. Dept.YYM75202 Thomas Transport.lnc.istakingapplications lor qualilled people to become Imckdrivors. Get pte-t^ed bolof e liaining. CALL TODAY; Trans- port Training. Inc.. 154 Industrial- Park Drive, Thomasville. N.C, 27360. 1-910-472-6555; 1- BOO-315-0764 STEEL BUILDING SALE...‘Rock Bottom PricesI* Go Direct. Save up to 40%. Example; 25 x 40 $2.344.00:30 X 50 $4,788.00:40 X 60 $0,944.00: 47 X 90 $9,988.00; 70 x 120 $23,944.00. Others. Ends Optk>nal. Pkjneerl- 600-668-5422. VULCANSTEEL(MANUF)30’x50'x21.... $6643,00:4ff X 60*x 121.... $8830.00; SO- x 75’ xU'....SU.907.00. Pricei(%ludesl1)3x7&nd (t)IOxlOdoor. Concrete, erectkm, freight and tax not Included. An sites available. 1-600-258- 3369 Two steel buiklings, 40x20 was $5650 will sen for $2200, 40x50 was $9300, will sell tor $5580. In storage, never pul up. Blueprir\U Included. 1-600-292-0111 •WOLFF TANNING BEDSTAN AT HOMEI Buy DIRECTand SAVE! CommerclaVHome untU Irom $199.00 Low Monthly PaymenU FREE Coter Catalog Can TODAY 1-800-642-1305 ABeautifulCandlelighI OLD-FASHIONED WEDDINQ. Smoky Mountains ctear Oettinburg, Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR- RIAGE, Cabins, Jacuiil, Ordained Ministers. NoTesVWaiting. HEARTLAND 1-800-448-8697 (VOWS)'GET MARRIED' SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. EL EGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL, GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CABINS. NO TEST/WAITING. 1/600-893-7274 CAROLINA'S LARGEST DCAURt: moneydownl Easyquellfybtgl BedCfed^'ND credit. Slow credit. Firsi ame buyers iveloefiw. CenDon,8r.Ceolt«IFord. 1-«0^MI7S'«- NO MONEY DOWN! Alt ^pNcillOflt » cepled. Apptybyphooe. E«<yquelh*)»-.tie credn. skM credtt. benknjplcy. coHctfone, iud9»> ments, liens, firsl time buy^ welcome. 199,1> 1996 model vehicles. An wHh wirranliM. Ci* mr. Ben el Hendrick Pre-owned. (800) 424-IH7 YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENCY. PtrtlM* «me. EegleTnNei, Amertce'e teosel 8i«lw A(|ency,wilesiablshlocelegincy. QimIM. free end k}w<osl travel, unh^ue m lnnUM Training, ceitiflcaitofl for iwa SABRE eeltvM. Investmeni $6875. Flnentieey c^eMe. wp» cessful, people-ortenled a p p le t onfy. FRR VIDEO, aoo-ggj^xxis. Extension NCN.SODA/SNACKS ROUTE! Al ceah biflt- ness. TopkxalsHee.$l.000*wssk>ypew^ SmaB Investment wHh knmedMecashfloe(. 1* 800-617-6430, ExL»450EASTERN North Cerolne. loeetfy cmrai.>. opportunity loeipinl |n Uneu: serious Inquiries, i 3PMLUMP SUM CASH N0W!1 We buy yiMT INSURANCE SETTLEMENT. ANNUITY.- Or LOTTERY WINNINGS. Payments lor CASW OukA Ck>slnos. 1-a00-336-5815, ExttO ,$$ ACTION CA5H$S Cash tor h o n w n m 1st A 2nd mortgagee, slow credH ok. ioweet relee, no upfront fees. MSI Inc. 1 -80&607-2679.$SCASK$$. lmedWeS$torstraciutedi«lt^ ments and deferred Insurance delme. 'J.Q. wentworth 1-M0-9ae-35a2$DEBT CONSOLIDATIOflS. CutmonMy payments up to 30-50%. Reduce ktierest. Btop coilectk)ncans.Avoklbenknjplcy. Freeoedh dential help. NCOS. Non-profit. Ucerwiitf Bonded-l-eoO-955-0412. LOANS BY PHONEI Homeownere • Map living paycheck to peycheckl Wecanhelp. MIk 2nd mortgages. Debt ConsoHdeUofl, ReflrMM* ing. AAA Mortgage ft Financial CorporaHoftV 800-324-2481WARNING HOMEOWNERS: Doni lia« the Boat NewNo-EquityLMneAyeUMe. 10K< 60K. No Appraisal R e q « ^ Loweetfleflrww Rate Around. Call UNITED SOUTHERN MORTQACE. 1-600-420-7617FAST CASH FOR ANY PURPOSEII *8usl> neu 'New Home *Home improvemenls Car-Tex Deductible Also! CredKProlNO PROBLEMS! BINACO MORTQAGE (704) 333-2462; (704)896-3202 HOMEOWNERS-Needcash? Istend2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation, DoubiewUM. Underpinned on perm toundetkme. Raleeei k)w as 7.250%. Up 10 97% fkunokig. Credl problems understood. CeNJeeee,QuilordE9> uity Qroup.1-886-274-3395 Toll-FreeLICENSED LIFE ft HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Queiity products, high cotnn^ahrM with advance before issue, lead system, m l benefits, (must qualify lor advwcee ft beneei) CaB-.t-800-2S2-2Sei Without you. United Way couldn't even begin to support organizitllons that leed the hungiy and homeless families throughout the community. 'Now, more than ever, we need your help to continue the |ob ol helping families survive together. Our ability to do good, to support the many health and human-setvice organizations across our communi^, supported by volunteers Is limited by one simple lactor...your ability to help us. Because when you give through your United Way, we can help our agencies leed llie hungiy, cuie the sick, shelter the homeless, and do so much more. Plus, your dollars are spent wisely: each and every dollar goes to where it will make the greatest Impact lor Ihe greatest number.We'ietm most elftctlve way to meet Ihe human-service needs in your community. Taka a closer look and you'll see just how Important you are to us. Give—and we can do so much good lor so many.Give more—and we can do even bettor. Reaching (lioite wlio need tielp. Toucliingutiall. 7 4 D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996GLASSIE1EDS INEXPENSIVE PHOFTTABLiE S t a t e w id e AutoAflormarket. Local lerhtory. MusMiko working wilh your hands. $40K base ♦ bonu* ♦ benoras. EO6.B00-316-IM2 SURRY ON A MOUNrAINI Oa marhod In a magniliceni mounlalntop chapel lurroundod by ItMi & awosomo viow ol tha Smokiest Pigeon Forgel For tesorvaMns -t-doojrs^jes OEHINQ MARRIED? Beaulilut Wntia Country Chapol In the Smoky Mountains. Wed dings. Receptions and Lodging ai NEW LOW PRICES. Ordained Minister. No Blood Test/ Wailing, t-600-408-8577COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICESI Smolky Mountain WoddingChapo1s.Rustlck>g. ologant contemporary. Formal wear, honeymoon rentaii, photos, music etc. Very alfordabio and beautiful. Free Inlo. 1-B00-262-5683nOMANTiC WEDDINGS IN QATLINBURQ area. Simple yel elegant Christian weddings s:a>tingat$t29. Flowers. Pr^otographs.Lodging Avaaable. 1-eaa-42S'9996Tolt FreeAn alfordabls and romantic wedding In the Smoky Mountains. Several weddmg packages to choose Irom. Beautiful honeymoon suites In Qatlmburg. No waiting, ordained minister. U BOO-619-3397A beautiful chapel weddmg in the Smoky Mountains. QatlintJurg’s Little Log Chapol. Charming, romantic. Borders national park. A dfeam wedding to fit your budget, t-800-554- 1451. SCPYour classified ad coukj be reaching 1.4 miliionhomesacrossNotlhCarolinaf Placoyour ad with our paper lor pi;bt>cal>on on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network >^0 NC Newspsplersloralowcostofs200fora25'word ad. Additional words are $6 each. The whole state at your flngertipsf Call Oecky Snyder at Davie County Enterprise. It's a smart advertising txiyl Y a r d S a le s INDOOR MOVING SALE: 8am- 3pm. Nov. 23. 30, 7. 14. 601 S. to Daadmon Rd. 634-0348. Furniture & household Items._______________ MOVING SALE: SAT., Nov. 23rd, 8am-? Clocks, furniture, glassware, bedspreads & curtains & lots of odds & ends. 3 miles on 601 Hwy S. of Mocksville.__________________ MULTIPLE FAMILY GARAGEsale: at the old Sheffield Garage BIdg. Rain or shine. Daylight Fri. & Sat Nov. 22nd & 23rd.____________ OLD MILL AUCTIONSpecial Thanksgiving Day Sale. Lois of Christmas items. 5pm*7 Sale each Mon., Fri. & Sal. 7pm. Union Cross Church Rd.. Yadklnville, NC.C.E. Flynn NCAL 3240 910-96V3150 (Bus.) 910-96V24B7 (home>___________________________ YARD A BAKE sale: Rotary Hut. Sat.. Nov. 23, 8am-? Sewing machine, gift Items._______________ YARD & BAKE sale: Smith Grove Methodist Church. 8am-2pm. Household items, toys, children, adult clothes, books, lots of baked goods.___________________________ YARD SALE: REMODELING . Fri. & Sat.. Nov. 22nd & 23rd., 8am- Noon. 202 Ukewood Dr., 601 S.. Holt residence. 634-2037._________ YARD SALE: SAT., Nov. 23, 9am- 2pm. 729 Wilkesboro St.. beside B & B Glass. Y a r d S a le s YARD SALE; SAT.. Nov. 23, 7am- ? Jericho Church Rd. to Juncllor) Rd„ 1 mile on lell-SM WhitI Dr. Liz Claiborno ciolhos, mens & chiidrons clothes, lumllure, baby access., lovs, odds & endi________ COLD WEATHER IS |ust around the comer. Reserve your 250-300 lb. hog lor the holidaysl Market price. You can slaughter on sight. Call 996-4716. leave message. HAPPY HOLIDAVSI Let us cars for your pets or large animals. Call Critter Sitters ol Davie Countv. 634-Ot06 or 492-5542. A p a r t m e n t s AFFORDABLE LIVING, countiy atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage included. Come see whal we have! 800 Northrldge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER working man. TV, phone, utilities, weekly or bi-weekly. 634-7917.______________ HOLIDAY SPECIAL1 MO. rent free w/12 mo. tease. Hurry because they are going fast. Noflnwood Apts., 800 Norlhndge Ct.. t^ocksville. 634-4141._________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnishedincluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/^tyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides 4276. A p p lia n c e s PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICEPftUMNQ*MULCKtNQ MOWINO*CON8TnUCTION HE-8EEOINO*ORAO(NQ CORE PLUOOINQ UMOSCAPfOeSION *fM£££STMAT£S • ^ 9 1 M IM 1 4 7 p r m e k n m ,n e B u s i n e s s O p p o r lL in it y LOOKING FOR A business? That Is not MLM Executive Income in 6 mos. or less. No personal sales. 1500 req. 800-432-0016 ext. 9967. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Pemianent or care available for central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Otiice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ NICE BASEMENT APT., fumished. 3 mites out 158 from Mocksville. left on Main Church Rd. 634-2967. QUINT*L APT., 3BR. 2BA. stove & relrig. Included. WD connection. S39&mo.. S150 sec. dep. 998- infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-19B0. Debra Stanley, owner. DROP-IN BABYSITTER Service Holiday SMCIal! Open til 11 ;30pm. CNA & CPR licensed. Group rates 998-0293. F a r m M a c h in e r y B275 INTERNATIONALTRACTOR, $3200.463-5217. QUEEN WATERBED, S200. neg.; desk. $20; dropleaf table, $30. Call 634-1048. H o m e s F o r R e n t HOMES FOR RENT Mocksville: 146 Blue Bonnet Ct., IBr. 1BA. stove, DW, upstairs unfinished, lots of storage,$450/mo,Hubbard Realty 723-4306 SHEFFIELD RD., MOCKSVILLE. For more Info, call 492-5319. WHY RENT WHEN In most cases you can own your own home for fess? $1000 dn. & S199/mo. New 3BR. 2BA del. & set up with A/C, skirling, steps & electric hook up. Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70 E.. Statesville, 800-326-0936. L a n d F o r L e a s e FOR RENT: HORSE bampasture land. 998-2561. L a n d F o r S a le 3 1/4 ACRE homeslte In beautiful country setting. $25,000.998-4772. FOR SALE: 10 acres, 1/2 wooded, log cabin or will divide Into two 5 acre parcels. 998-2665. FOR SALE: FARM a acreage: 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998-3605. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New t existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch i pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, bnish-cut up S hauled off. QualiW W0ri(, reasonable rates, Free Estimates. 996-9685. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types ol fawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrabbery. KENMORE REFRIO., WHrTE, 19.3 cu, ft. GC. 3100.996-8701. B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it y WANTED: SOMEONE WITH building interested in malting a toy not a wood toy. Have my trademark, patent pending. Have 100 packaged ready to Jiang in store. Take over t give me royalty on each piece. 910-476-0825 after 3pm. Cedar Creek Kennel, I I h I M iN rliH 'i'lf)doo/-Ou(doorfluns Air Conditioned ■ Grooming VisilorsWelcome- i M2FvmingtonRo«l ; Mocksv£«,NC ■ 910-940-2552 H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR, ALL ELECTRIC, 2963 Hwy 601 S. EC. 3 yrs. old, stick built, many extras, $71,900. Possible assume 100% loan. 284-6164 or 704-633-1183, leave message. 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sittina on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksville. All appliances included. 634-3397. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or •. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ HOUSE A 1 acre for sale by owner. 5 Riverside Dr., Cooleemee, 520,000.492-7205. AUTUMN CARE OFMOCKSVILLE VViD Be HavingAFaU Bazaar on Mlay,Nov.22iid fivml2to4FMintliefitntlolit^. Itmsfbrsak indude Crafts^ Baked Good, etc. AJIproceedswllbe going (oResident Council F\ind& 1007HoiMnlStiiJTUMNCARE mogiovii^nc OFMOCKSVILLE I FOR SUE Cm • IM a CaqNrti: |«ISim,Aiyi«Miiid AI Sin Dm Ms 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2 J M o c k s v i l j e ^ C ^ P R Y ~$ WOOD FLOOR s s f t v ic e Laying • SarKling • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry Mcdamwy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 M is c e ll a n e o u s CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT & grate, $200; recliner, $20: antique rocker, $150. Call 634-5601. DUE TO SEPARATION: need to sell new rocker recliner, paid $600 will take $350 OBO: new queen size hide-a-bed, paid $1500, will tal<e $750 OBO: new AC used 1 season, paltf-$700. will lake $300 OBO: Antique BR set, bed, box springs, mattress, dresser w/mlrror, real nice, $1500 OBO. Have otiier odds & ends, 704-264-2199 ask for Louise.___________________________ FOR RENT: 30X80 tent, vinyl. I will bring & set up. Great for selling Chr&mas trees. 634-3904. FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as $3.95/yd.; 4'XB' cleaning lots, 704- ESTIMATES. 1-5798. FR DANNER LAWN « Leaf Senilce Gutter clean, lawn work & maintenance of all types _________704-492-7936.__________ DAVID'S U W N SERVICELeal removal, comoiete lawn care,. mowing, seeding, lerllilzing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior DOiLOira FROI M M U U aa- iui exterior siding, ' ' te.9S/ea.: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" We stock pumps » citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5569 or 998-6432. L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: SMALL DOQ-MillIng Rd. 634-2964.________________________ MISSING SMALL WHITE & beige Lhasa Apso. If found please call 634-4463. L o t s F o r R e n t RENT OR SALE. Numerous sites tor new or used purchased homes. Phone Julius at 7W-528-9449. M is c e ll a n e o u s 50 TON CYLINDER wood splitter, 5hp Briggs 2 stage pump, 3pt. hookup lor tractor. 940-5770. AUTOGRAPHED, 8X10, FRAMED,photographs: John Wayne, Roy Rogers & Dale Evans. $95 ea. 424 Riverdale Rd. 264-2504. T S r t i e e l ^ ^ l a w n c a r e Rwld<BtUI& Commercial txrdicap<r>g t P tii^ Gutty OearJno iKmmf • Fm EiHmUn ClMdwkkFOTvaMdtt u m I k i m 9 i o i r p e t € l w u u n g * CvpetAUphoMwy ClMr*)g * HomM,BuslnMM« AChurchM* Water DwnaQt Eitractton Servlet* OvirlSYMTtExperfence * FREEE r tm a f MoekevWe* MC 9 1 0 - 4 8 3 ^ MNDY MILLER ftSONS }KMlkrRiad>Moduvilk,NC(704)284-2826 M o b ile H o n ic s / R o n t IBR IN QUIET neighborhood, gre&t ....................................le. $250;+for older couple or sii $250/sec. & ref. 634- accessories lor wells. rX12* pine shelving, $.69/tt.; Formica, $.50 so. ft.: 4‘X9’X r Styrofoam insulation, $6.95/ea.; wood 2“X2-, $.10/ft. 4'XB’X7/16”wafer board. $6.9S/ea.: 4'XB’Xe" wafer board, $9.95 ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 2 cemetery olots at Rose Cemetery for $40u. 998* 5458. FOR SALE: DELUX, Utility bidg, 12'X18', carpeted, beam ceiling, $1500 424 Riverdale Dr. 284-2504. FOR SALE: QUILTS. 492-5340. GE COMPACT WASHER & Dryer(dryer-top, washer-bottom) EC. 2 yrs. old. $325; couch, loveseat; recliner, light tan,$150. 284-6339 home or 634-1000 work, ask for Randy.____________________ IBM aaesx PC. 8MB Ram, 14- color monitor, $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 after 3pm. LriTLE TYKES OUTDOOR castle. 1 yr. old. $150: Spinet piano, GC, $350.634-3904.___________________ MUST SELLfI 3 new arch type steel bidgs. 25X26, 30X38. Great for backyard shops. 2 car garages. Easy financing. Must sell Immediately. Cal today 1-800-341* 7007._____________________________ MUST SELLII 3 new arch type steel bIdgs. 25X26, 30X38. Great for backyard shops, 2 car garages. Easy financing. Must sell Immediately. Call today 1-800-222- 6335._____________________________ POP-UP CAMPER, sleeps 6, $700 firm. Call 634-4537 or 634-2866. PUBLIC NOTICE: ARCH steel bidgs. 40X30 was $8200, now $2990, 40X72 was $12,500. now 6990, 50X118 was $21,500, now $11.990.1-600-745-2665._________ WOOD FOR SALE-all hardwood. Call alter 4pm. 492-7901. w g a u jM iBWWC -UctnmdtHtund-M lW oriiautnnlM d 2BR ON SEMI-prtvate lot-over 40i single or couple, no kids. 492-7174, $300-$360/i;io.__________________ 2BR, 2BA, CA/EE, country selling in PInebrook Sch. area. $350 > utilities & dep. 996-6006, leave message._______________________ NICE 2BR, 1BA, private lot, nbt' pets, $300/mo., dep. req. 910-766-■ 1905.___________________________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything fumished.; Near Lee Joans & Jockey. 634- 1218,__________________________^ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 orS72-3367. . TOTALLY REMODELED INSIDE,. 2BR, 12X70,1 1/2BA, range, W/D- hookup, no refrlg. Ideal lor couple.. Rent $300 * $130 lot rent, equals $430/mo. Includes water, garbage, & mowing. Familnglon, 4 miles I- 40. Dep. 4 ref. 910-731-2721. TRAILER FOR RENT: 1 or 2 le, near Lee Jeans. Gail 998- , feave message on machined M o b ile H o m e s / S a le $299.00 DWN. on all singlewides,. ■ pmts. starling below $180. Let your. lob be your creditl Accent Mobile Homes . . 1-800-593-7814 Dealer #20150.: 13.20 APR/360 mos. $299.00 OWN.ON all doublewides' Pmts. starting below $360. Let your, job be your creditl Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer«20150 ' 13.20APR/360 mos. 14X52, 2BR. 1BA,$169/mo. 14X64, 3BR, 2BA, $153/mo.14X80. 4BR, 2BA, $189/mo.14X80, 3BR, 26A, $188/mo.14X70, 2BR, 2BA, $193 mo.14X80, 2Br. 2BA, $226/mo.14X80, 3BR, 2BA,$227/mo.Free turkey In evety Nov.-Cail today-move 910-468-1981. $750 dn.;: $854 dh.,. $1048 dn. - $1049 dn„ $1075 dn.,' $1255 dn;,\ $1260 dn'r; refrig. duriog. In next week) 14X70, VINYL SIDING, 3BR, shingle roof, already set-up in paik-- Oid ^alibury Rd., Lexington. 910- 249-7028._____________________ 14X72, 2BR, 2BA, $1080 dn.,; $194/mo.14X80, 4BR, 2BA, $1160 dn.,! $209/mo. ;;14X76, 3BR, 2BA, $1375 dn./. $$246/mo. ::14X72, 2BR, 2BA, $1365 dn.,. $249/mo.All new & ready for You! Call me • nowi 910-468-6fe9.______________ 2BR SINQLeWIDe,$1227dn.-take Iover pmts. 14X70-$69/wk. Not a; rental-sale Onlyl 249-7042. $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken ■ andUnwedOoldJewelry.. D A V IE J E W B L B 1 I8 H a n d y M a n S e rv ic e s — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • Patios • Storage Buildings • Vinyl • Carpet Wallpaper ■ Painttng ■ Rw t Repair AlUc & Ceiling Fans New ConstiucUon - Home Alaim & Computer - Remodeling Hookup MOREMMHknRL^IIIIONEYI ■ M M • U llV a w lll frank Fawo/Ownor (704) 634-0021 Mobile: (91 0) 941-7041. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/nMBERLAND C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S f t Austtn Hunt Lumber Co.2762Hickor $tatesvllle,ikoryHwy. ,N.G. 28677 H O U S E C L E A N I N G Do you havt Um« to rMliy clttn?[)0 you htv* tinw to striigtM. wMh (tihM. do Uundiy. dutt, mop or dMn biStrooim? IfnelttwnYOUNIIOHill J M t C a ll( l1 l) TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesS IN K FARM EQummn OM M W .A PeeM eRd. Uxmglen,NC 1-I00-28M113 or70»>717»B1S8 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WlHAULANDSPRIiUDaRAVILkDnTAMD FR (M I C m C O N H 0 D 8 B k BARNS CiU B M vnra 10:30un It 4:00pm _____ llondortluoaalirildqr C a lv fn 'Ija m e s 492-5198^ Q80888880D86DQ080l0888n 8OOBOBOWOOOWOWWfl888flfl0aqfl0flQDflB80Q000fl» 00g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,19S>6 -D9 6LASSIFIEDS l ^ l l g ^ t F E N S ! l V I ^ ' ■ p r o f it a b l e M o b ile H o t n o s / S n ie I M o b ile H o m e s / S n ie 4flR D0UBLEW1DE, t4«,7U. «10-249-7041 ■________________________ CLEARANCE SALE: ALL '96model homes must be sold to make ro6m lor new models. Free heat pump w/all homes sold during this clearance sale. Free set up i del.Call Scott, Factory Direct Housln ^ 70E, Statesville, 600-32 DISCOUNT LOANS. WE oHer both FHA & VA Financing. Dn. pmts. low as $500 on land/home pkgs. Limited time. Phone Preston at 704-526-9449. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 2sloiy mobile homel Mary’s husband lelt her a went overseas. Help save her creditl LOW dn. pmt, $900, S146/mol 600-715-6256. PS. Her do(i ran away tool_________________ FREE CREDIT CHECKA|:^ly by phone. Housing Consultanis available to take your calll We work with all credit. ‘ Accent Mobile Homes 1-600-593-7614 Dealer >20150 GOT YOUR LAND? LQS Homes can Install your well i septic tank when you purchase your new singlewide or doublewide lor only 10% dn. pmt. Come to LQS liomes, 39% Patterson Ave., Wlhslon-Salem. □esed Sun.910-767-7565, QOVT FINANCING ON simobile homes. 910-249-827: LAND t HOME, pkos. available lot ■s. Call Jc OVERSTOCKEDII BANKDEMANDS immediate reductkxi. Our pain, your gain. 704-633-1722. RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR . Call Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury. 704- 633-1107.________________________ REPOl ASSUME LOAN on large doublewide setting on a 3.5 acre lot. Ready to live in. PayoH is thousands below appraised value. Phone Doug at 704-526-9449. REPOSSESSED HOME, 3BR, 2BA in par*, Reeds-Tyro area. 910-956- 2413.____________________________ SAVEI DISCONTINUED DOUBLEWIDE, over 1900 sq. It., 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, lust $249^ dn., S349.40/mo. Hunyl Call 704-630- 6403._____________________________ SINGLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 all lot models must gol Only atKeyHomesI 776-1644._________ WE TRADE FOR anything ol value. No need pinching pennies for your down paymenti Contact Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7614 Dealer *20150 •u PALM HARBOUR mobile home, 80X14, 2 BA, 3BR, Ig. LR & kitchen, Ig. walkin closet, 2 car carport, Irani screened In porch, back porch, shed, Natural Oas, CMC. Moving, must sell, $24,500. Will linance at 6%. 264-4054. ‘97 DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & set upw/heat pumpi Steps, skirting & PUBUC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents olthe following units for unpaid rent t expenses: •25(Brenda Harrison- $165), «46(Mlchaei Spaugh-$145 «85[Jennlfer Par!ls-$105#88 William Hural-$95*128•178 •315•333 •343date: Norton-$125Gordon-$95 liames-$165 Cheryl Jeffrey Eugenia Julie Morris-$128)Landa Andrews-$145). Sale ..... Fri., Dre. 6, 1996 at 2PM. Household items. No sale II balance is paki belore 5pm on Dec. 4,1996.704-634-2483. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogier-s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WANT TO GET your remodeling done In time lor the holidays? We can take care ol the wallpapering for you. Call us for a tree estimate.Interior Renditions 998-4920. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling GravelCall tor Free Estimates 492-7820 CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS-certllied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney ----- buck stove, parts &caps, gas i( access. Call 17-9039. n Josh lor appt. electric nook-up at no extra cost. $28,469 order yours fodayi 800- 715-6256, $202/mo. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 600-777- 8652. Bargain prices 40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X60, $32,999; 28X80, $40,999. Open 7 days. Prices posted.______________ NO PAYMENTS TIL' Jan. 1997 Close outs on all '96 modeisi Singlewides i Doublewides. Ught uni the holklays In a new homel Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer >20150 N6TICE: YOU CAN buy 2BRhome, del. & setup, tax, turn key under $159/mo. Rental or purchase lob. available or us* your tot Call Betty 910-468-4380._______________ O/^KWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Dwiares Warli We're locking for a lew good TRADES. Cali i'e t us show you lust how much your mobile home Is worth. 704-633- 1914. NANTtMjpOOPORCOLLKItCOMITALKTOUS. FOR SALE: NEW Epiphone electric guitar & Epiphone amplifier* both $^.492-7205.______________ PtANO FOR SALE: no money dn.l Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-600* 764-3334.________________________ PIANO TUNING DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/icing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years e . GUTTER CLEANING, LEAF ^ blo^np, light JARVIS CLEANING SERVICE Specializing In Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance. Ref. Available. Starting at $35.284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jaivis Leave message. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-8340 DUE TO SEPARATION need to sell '95 Aerostar Ford Van, excellent shape, call for details. 264-2199.________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ ‘65 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4X4, nins good, new plugs, brakes, etc. Needs paint job. $1300 neg. 998-5242 after 7pm.______________ '81 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 152K, AC. AT, GC, $650, OBO. 634- 2621, leave message. '83 HONDA PRELUDE, $2500. 998-5003.________________________ '85 CUTLASS BROUGHN, CQ,$800.492-2783. BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc, 704- 278-9291.________________________ WOULD LIKE TO lease dairy facilities for small herd. 634-4911. E m p lo y m e n t Self-piayers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2789 SiAFORD PIANO SCRVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford ^ how Army service can hdp you sue- Iceed in coOese. See your local Army >Recruitertottyfordetai2&------- Jjrmy GI BiO phis the HAUvoScaNii; Medkal Transcriptkuiists lm^CtnlkmtMlcofp.lnc.weI one vWoa* to Irriprovethehet/thoft/)epecp/eo/ouffegioa MtusintfiefoUowinscfportunJtK Mutt tuM meduJ trvHoiption experience. .addttiontoco>nland beoeflls.wt offer the duTKt to punut your aner In a tup- portlve. iMfiHirtenM envlronrnent where cSfntty, (SwenJty, honwty and uryty we valued. Fw bnmedite con- lidtraiion, pleaie tend your resume to, orapfilylnpononat: ofFonveiMMiorlriHoipltri, Enfleniwl D^t-0C1U1. im _ Sks Oeah Mn); WtMton-Stfem.NC 2716): or cal (NO) 777.H7C; or locaiy 71M4M. Equal Opportunity Employer. iCAROINA MEOCORR INC RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ THE CLEANING U D YI will do the work, while you take the credit. reputation is spotless. Free estimates, ref. available. Have room in my schedule for smaller to mid-size homes. Call 634-4537. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Easy craft/wood/sewing lobs. Materials provided. ToVtSO + wk. Free inlo. pkg. 24 hr. 1-801-263- 4153._____________________________ AN OHIO OIL Co. needs mature now in the Mocksville area. E m p lo y m e n t BURGER KING JANITORIALposition available up to $7/hr., P I at 25 hrs/wk., leading to FT. 634- 1204, Chuck or Mike._____________ CAREGIVER NEEDED FOR 2school-aaed children. Mon.-Frl., 3:30pm-6pm. Advance area. Great lob forstudenti 910-761-5100. DEPENDABLE INDIVIDUAL TOwork on miniature horse farm. Stall work & weekends req. FT & PT available. 998-4402.______________ DRIVERS...BE HOME w/family every weekend. Join fast growing Co. that offers top pay & benefits. McElroy Truck Lines: 600-257-0311 FRAMERS WANTED W/FRAMINGexp. Must be able to work on roof. Starting pay $8-$10 for 5yrs. or more exp'd. person. Call 704-492- 5963. ____________________ HELP WANTED: 8 ft B Glass & Mirror Co. Glass & store front installer, exp. preferred. Call Freddy at 634-3966.______________ IMMEDIATE NEED FOR local tmck driver, CDL & 3 yrs. exp. min. req. Home nights & weekends, benefits. Send resume to PC Box 994, MocKsviiie, NC 27028, Attn: Personnel; Mgr. or send name, address & phone number to same address & request application. IMMEDIATE OPENINQI WILL train the right person to successfully sell in my fast growing Industry- Manufactured Housfng. 1st yr. easily attainable $36K plus bonuses, vacation. Insurance. Must be ready to learn, excellent In math, outgoing personality, able to work 45-50 hrs/wk. Call Jim at 910-468- 1981, Westwood Homes. EOE. INDIVIDUAL TO LlVE-in & care for senior female, Winston-Salem. Requirements: take to doctor’s appt., pick up groceries & medical supplies, general cleaning & cooking, companionship. Will include room & board w/a minimal salary. 998-5495._________________ MAJOR RETAILER NOW taking resumes for restaurant mgr. Minimum 2 yrs. restaurant mgmt. exp. or 4 yrs. college degree req. Competitive salary & benefits. Send resume to: District Manager. 3404 Mayhurst Dr.. Indian Trail. NC fflp D Jess of exp., write Read, PO Box 696, Dayton, OH 45401.___________________________ AREA ENTREPRENEUR NEEDSmgmt. types for business expansion. Cali 1-800-330-7435. M a r ie ’ s F lo r is t 5 7 6 6 -4 6 51 (111 I ’n ii.il.il I. .in I ,irl\ I .ill I > '0 - i i I : MANAGER FOR THE Davie Magazine. We are growing becoming a monthly magazine in Feb. PT, FT advertising salesperson needed, computer skills a plus. 998-5274.____________ MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS NEEDED PT or FT, work from home, need computer, transcriber, medical transcription exp. & desire for above average income. Call 284-4425. E m p lo y m e n t w a n t e d: w a it r e s s at MOCKSVILLE BASED AIR-DuctCleaning Co. seeks helper lor permanent position, must have desire to advance to future supervisory position. Must be clean cut, no criminal record, good driving record. Transporlation & phone is a must. Must be able to work overtime & occasional weekends. Starting pay $7/hr. +. Cali ■ lor application. 704.492-5756. . : NEED SEASONAL PT & FT help, flexible hrs. A some dept, manager positions open. Need exp'd senr^ desk assoc. Apply at K-Mart in Clemmons Irom 8pm-10pm at the Service desk._____________________ OWNER-OPERATOR NEEDSdriver to mn local. W/CDL tanker endorsement. 998-8174. PAINTERS NEEDED- CALLanytime, 492-7929 or 941-7532. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benelits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161._____________________________ R. WAYNE BOST Trucking lnc7Montgomeiy Tank Lines, Inc. is accepting applications lor local A OTR drivers. Must be 23 yrs. ol ego, able to pass DOT physteal i drug screen. Minimum 2 yrs. OTR exp. Excellent benellts, late model equip., competitive salary. Call 704- 633-0311, exi. 819, Mon,-Fri., 9am- 4pm._____________________________ SUPPORTED LIVING APt!Coordinator needs individual to work w/Executlve Director of private non-profit organization In providing sendees to developmentally disabled adults who reside In supported living apts. Dulles Include training & direct work w/lndivlduals. Salary & benellts. Send letter i resume to: Davie County Group Home, Inc., 785 Sanlord Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028.___________________________ TLS NEEDS0WNERK3PERAT0RS & Co. drivers. CDL, excellent pay, home w||i^, clean driving teMixl. 1-800- TOP ML CO., home-basedbusiness needs distributors. Call lor interview. 634-9035.______________ WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERS A FT Maintenance Engineer. Must have exp. Excellent benefits. Apply at the Comfort inn, 1500 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville. I r'estaurant moint drivers. CDL, excellent pay, m ill™ dioree weekly, clear^ dHving teconi. 1 525-5^54 or 910-66ll355. WANTED: WRECKER DRIVER, CLEAN cut, out-goina personality, exp. preferred, dress cooe enforced. Apply to: Day & NightTowing, 144 Hwy 6...............NC 998-7586.< 801 N., Advance, C o m e J o i n O u r S p e c i a l O p p o r t u n i t y f o r I n t e r v i e w s . NowTMdngApplicatwns PART-miERELPmyiED Mature, dependable woman lo help with >enk)r ciiizens three or four ' aftenuoa houn ihiee day, each week (Moadajr, WwUmdajr aid FHdoy). : Piefer Individual living wUhin leaunaUe ditunce of Adult Day Core : Facility In Cenler Community (near Center Fire Depanment). Ladies who want to be considered ihould call for interview, appointment. CALL l(k30 AM-4.-00 RM. MCWDAY-nUDAY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 704-492-8198 For CNA Clas§/[lelper. EHnaSdiiiyWUklDlhU«. fUlTkneJobAvaiUleinFacily AaarComphiionorCoura: EnclenlBaidils,CoinpeliliveSUMlts AndSUBDItRolUiVVilliCalMlcaliaa A|i|iialiaa)bdim8.-00 anUOIiuiLDri^. Cd7M«}M5SF<rMinUiiniiaiiin. 1007HowrrtStiMITUMNGARE Moctov«i,Nc OFMOCKSVILLE 63M636 CNA POSITIONS Istandlmlsiiift mamiBbk; GoodlM«tts,siiift difKnnfid^oanvetitn«saiBrie& Appijyii person or cd70^«)4 a5 35lx tw een8:30 ajiL aiid^ 1007Ho«HRi9l VUTUMNCAIH MOCKSVaU 1M4MP CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem Th4 homlowh company, wt'll li»al you Ilia you'd ixptcl." LOWI't UMONAL DUnHMIflON CUIIU t n m v i u i lo w a'i Regional DUtxibution Cantor hm inunediot* opaninga for FuU-Tlma Night Shiita cmd Pait-nma D<qr/Night Shiito in tha following aia<uu Applicants should meet the foUowtng requirements: Lowe's offers the level ol compenaaUon and benefits you would expect from one o! the "lOO Best Companies lb V/bric For In America*’ Including Uie/health/diadbiUty/dental insurance. 40IQO and one of the Best Stodc Owrtershlp Plans in the country. Interested applicants, please apply in person at our bftfrfowtef Sessfoa at the location below. 711 *L 0 lu rS DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21,1996 D a v ie D a te lin e Fund RaLsers p.m. Ongoing IWrentineBa pictures. Drinkii. icc, |Ki|)cr pmviJcJ. Special Events_____ TJiutsday, Dec. 5 Chrirtmtts Trer Ughling. stjuan: in down* toMTi Nfcvksvillc. Camling. cnicrtaimiKni. Saturday, Dec. 7 Btood Driw, Dilvic Owwy YMCA. 10 am.-2:30p.ni. Spoasoatlby American Red Cnws. MocKjft-UfeChrislmasParadt.MainStrccl. Tur info, contact Chamber of Cumincrcc. Sunday, Dec. 8 Old-Timey Cookemec Christmas, tree lighting, group carolling, peifofmance by Gx)lccmctt Historical Gioois, bonHrniade rcfrcshiiKnu. 3-5 p.m. at Zitchaiy House. Volunteer! ntx’d.'d todecowtcZacluiry House Dec. 7, al 2 p.m. Call Lynn at 2W-61MQ. Saturday, Dec. 21 Santa Claus Cookemct, Zuchary House. 2 p.m. PtM)tiK,$2.Ongoing Inununizaiion clink. Health Dept, adult and child. CNvry Tuesday, 4:.TO-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia rjccines uvoilable. Dates to Remember Ongoing Rcc)tUng tnick at Center Community Bldg., 8*11 a.m. 1st Saturday. ReqrUngtruckal Unkm Chapel Method ist, 4th Satunlay, 8-11 a.m.. Rec)tUng truck al Jerkho-Hardlson Ru- rilan btdg., 3nl Saturday, 8:30-11 o.m. Preschooi stoi^lixne, Tbcs.. 11 am.,Davie County Libnuy and Cooleemec branch. 30- minute program. Fwchilda'n ages 3-5. Mu- Chuith:SuncbySchool, sic.readaIood.stories.nim.s.nuneryrhymcs. Saturday, Nov. 23 B rn k ta , Union d u p d V n iin l Method- U Clinrdl, U.S. Hwy. 601 north ot 1-10. O m a y ham & sausage biscuite, 6:30-10 im . 634-2805. Ongoing H ^M ocksvflle Moose LodRC 1949,Fri- days. Doon open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Religion__________ Thursday, Nov. 21 Ai m Wide Youth Rally with illusionist. coni^MarkMat]ocic,SouthDavi^^ School. 7 p.m. Sponsored by area churches. Su^y.lMov.24 ‘ SmfdGfnertfkn'GoEptiSfawinfbLIb- crty United Melhddbt Church, off U.S. Hwy.601 nearGrcasyConicr,7p.ni.Thanks> givingcoN'crcddishsuppefatfcllou-^ipho]!. 6p.m. .'OnBendnl Km«- RupHgroupat Fork Baptist Church. Senicc. 7:15 pm. Prayer time, 7 p.m. Nurseiy provided. Wednesday, Nov. 27 JoUAdmtceCommimity'nuuUuitKIng Service. Advance First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. hT'ThankiigKingSongSenice. ramilng- ton B^^islChutrh, 7:30p.m. Severalchutches portidpaling. Sponsored by Fannington Ru- ritanOub. Sunday, Dec. 8 Handbell soloist Nancy Eubanks (n con cert. Mocks United Methodist Churvh, 7 9:45 am.. Worship. 11 am.: Night Senicc. 6:30 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy SUwp. Epiacopal Church of the AscenskMi. Furk- BixbyRd.,Sun. School. lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2&U5Q0. DUASloi7 MinfatiyrorchikliTn.niIland Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Sen-kcs at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 pro, Thuisdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Cbmenl Grove Chuixh of God, Wcdnev day pra>tr senicc. 7 p.m. Sanmlay morning SabbothSchool. lOam. Grcen5feadoM3Baptist Church mtd-ucek prayer and Bible study, 7 p,m. DuettcFasterChristtoSenk)nClub,4th Tkiesday. Oak Grove Methodist, tOam. PltKhool/Parents* MoniingOut. Bethle hem Ututed Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Mon., Thes., Thm., 9 ant-noon. PMO: Agcj 6-23 months, Tues., Tliurs.. 9 am.- nooa Call 99S^20 or 998-5083 for info. Reunions_________ Saturday. Nov. 30 Davie High CUss of 1976 20th Year Class Reunk>nt Davie High Gym, 7-11 pm. Davie High School Chus of 1966 30th Reunion.SouthDavieMiddleSch(H>lCaf- eteria, Hardison St. Stans at 2 p.m. Pic tures at 5 p.m. covered dish dinner after Meetings Saturday, Nov. 23 Davie County RepubUcan Men's Federa- tkm Bitakfast, F<& F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Monday, Nov. 25 Davie County NAACP, St. John's AME Zion Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1 Aluuial meeting ofSmithGnn'e Fire Drpl. 2 p.m. i*ublic invited. Thursday, Dec. 5 Davte County Retired School Prrsonnel. Bermuda RUn Country Club, noon. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Davie County RepubUcan Party Christ- mas Ruly, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Ongoing Cookemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Da>ie County School Bus Driven Asao* ciatk)n,2ndThurs.,7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers AssociaUon, 1st & 3ni Wednesdaj-s, Western Steer, 7 pm. Public welcon>c.Call LonnicThompson.492-5427. Advance Garden Chib, 1st Tucs.. 9:30 am..MocksUMC,9984349.ChildcarBpro. vided. MocksviUe Garden Club, 1st Burs., First Baptist Fellowship Hull, 7 pm. Sons of Confedrrate Veterans, ist Mon day, Coolcemec Historical Building. 7 pm. MocksviOeRotai7 Club,Titesdays, 12:10 pm.. Rotary Hut. TakeOrrPoundsSenslbly.ConconlMeth- odist Church, Mon.. 6 pm. and 6:25 pm. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:.TO-8:3() p.ni. Thure.AAnndAf-Anon.TTjiirsdiiys.Sp.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church. Da)1e County Youth Football League Di- nxtors. Tues., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Croml Jury Room. William R.Da\^e Booster Club.Sheliernt Win. R. Davie School. 3rd 'niursday. United Way btvird ofdircc tors, 4 th Mnndiiy, 5:30 pni., Brock Bldg.. Room 208. MockwiUe VFW Post 4024, Post I lut, San- ftsd Avc., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. ^fock.nille•Da>1e Jayrees, 1st. 3nl Mon days, Juycee ofllcc beside Hi)m Oil Co.. Main St., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChUdren, 2nd, 4th TTiursdays. 149 Likeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotks Anonymous Against All Okls Gnnip. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thurntiy.?, 8 prn.. Room 208. Bnxk Bldg. Dnig Probkm? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:.‘«) pni., B.C. Brock bldg., upper level. 725-6031. AmerfcanLegfan Post l74,RotajyHut,2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mock.wilk CIviUn Club, 6:30 pm.. 2nd. 4th Montliiy, Westem Steer. Da>1e Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd "niURday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stes-en's. Ad>unce Memorial Post 8719 Vetei^ms of PoroignWarii\ndUdicsAu!si!iaiy.4ihTucs., 7:30 pm., post home. Feed Mill Road. American Avsociation of Retired Persons. Davie Owptcr, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 am.. East Room. Brock Bldg.. Senior Center. Da>ie County Right To Life, 7 p m.. 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, courthousc.634- 5235or492-5723. CookemceMemoriaiVnVpDst 1119.2nd. 4ih'niuni.. 7 pm., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council, 4ih 'Hiursday, 7:30 pm.. BnKkGymOnia*. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocWniUe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st. 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cookemec American L e { ^ Post 54, Lc- gionH\«,GladstoncRoad,7:30p.m.. 1st and 3rd Mondays cxctpt holidays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Fannii«lon Masonk Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.nt al the kxlge. Cancer s u p p ^ group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patients. friend.family. 1-800-228-7421 or634-03l3. Mocksvitk Lfens Club, 1 St, 3rdThur^days, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocksville-Davle Homebuilders. 4th Thursday. 7 pm.. Captain Steven’s. Da>ie High Athktk Boostera. 3rd Mon day, 7 pm., school cafeteria Dfaabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxilia/y. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mock-sville. FUrmliqtton Ruritan Club, IndUunday. 7:30 p.m.. Faimington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries.Christian recovery pro gram for women sexually abused as cWl- drcn. Mondays, 7:30 pm.. 41 court Square. Room2IO. 634-9030. Gokkn AgeClub, lsiMonday,EastRoom, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10am. Alzheimers Support Group, 2nd Hiurs- day, 7 pm,. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of Davie,Davie County Senior Center. 2nd TUesd.iy. 7 pm. Breast-retdingSupportGnMip.2rKl Tues day, Davie Health 6-7:30 p.m. nuTntsRe»uitcOrgiuiic8tlon(PRO)siq>- port group for families of chiklrcn with dis- ahilities,2ndTbesday.7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfel Jer at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardisonRuritanChib.2nd'nKs- day, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fn.. 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 pm.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.;Teen Health Promotion Clink, 8.30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Davie County Board of Social Servkts. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-V885 or Terry 940-5944. Ffecnsation_________ For more infomution on these events, coll Mocksville-Davic rccrcation, 634-2325. Nowthaj Dec.9 Southern Appalachian Square Dance L»- sons Famiington Community Center. Mon- ilays,7-9p.m.Adultsinglcs&couples.Frce. Senior Une Dancing Beginner, Mon.. 10 am. & Tues.. 10 am. Advanced. Mon, 11 am. No charge. RecCiub Before or after school and out of school pnsgroms. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-senior^ tap, ballet, baton, jazz, actobotics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Aerobics Dancc Rooni.BrockGym,$3/class. Instnic- ton Kay Watkins. T\>es. & TTjurs.. 5:30-7 p.m. Special Oiympics Various activities ongmng. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2lh graden, commuiuty Involvement, leadership program. 2nd and 4th Mondays. 7-8 pm.. Rec. Dept. Silvei5tridersWail(aub Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mothers H/loming Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9*11:30 a.m. $4 per day. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 pm. YMCA Bible study t^nsdayi. 8:30 o.m. Open lo all Inleicstol. Karate Leom sclr-dercnse. Build conlldcncc. Exer cise ul your pare. Tuealayj. 7-9 p.m. SIS/ momh. Discountt for family emnllmcnl. Gymnastics Coed cliH njcs 5-12. Ban, beam, vaul^ noorandmorc.Ririnro.callMichelcShawr.Parties, Room Rentals M «ling rooms, kitchen, pool, gym. track. Contact Jcnnlicr Campbell for info, WSY Swim Team Year-toundswimmingpn)gnim.CallCoach Danny Vestal for info. Betors/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Potty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact. Stq>, Intenral, Sr. Aqua Aembks:more.Callorcomebyfarscheduk. Senior Friday Sn 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. Seniors CaU63W 6ll for more infa Location is Brock Center unless noted othenvise. Ttiuisday,l'Jov.21 Senkr Chona, East Room, 3 pm. Friday, Nov. 22 Woodworidiv C Im ChiH Room. 8:30- 11:30am. Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25 CoolftnlMCIllb. Fast Baptist ftllowshlp Hall. 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Qulking Class, East Room, 9:30 am,-no<ii. OakGroveChib,UnitedMethodistHall, 10 . am. ; No New Pounds. Rose Room. 11:45 am.; Bridge. East Room. 1:304 pm. ‘ RSVP Nursing Home Rvty, 2-4 pm. •' Wednesday, Nov. 27 Variety Arts. Oaft Room, 8:3-11:30 am. QuUtlng Bee, East Room, 9:30-11:30 am; Forit Chib, F«k Civic Center, 11:30 am.; Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:304 pm. RSVP Sewing *B”. RS VP Ofllce, 9 am.-1 pm. I Ongoing Sih«r Striders, Bnxk Gym. 6:30-9 ara, Moa-Fri. - SQvtrStr4ders,Coo!ccmce School,6'8am. SOverStiiden. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 arn. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, no«i M- W.Jlam.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavie DaleUne should be rrpoctol by noon Mwiday of the publkatiwi week. Call634-2l20ordropitbytheofnce.S.Maln Sl across from the counhousc. U S D A A n n u a l R e p o r t R e le a s e d James C. Kcamcy, state director issued the annual report of USDA Ru ral Dcvcloptncm, providing details of the financial invesimern made by ihe agency in the state of North Carolina. "Our mission is toenhance the abil ity of rural comniunilies to develop, to grow, and to improve their quality of life by investing financial and techni cal resources in areas of greatest need through activities of greatest poten tial." said Kearney. "During this past flscal yearending Sept. 30, more than $237 million dol lars have been loaned or granted to North Carolina communities, busi nesses, organizations, and residents. With the investment nearly 35,000 households have been provided safe quality water orsanitory sewer service, over 500,000 people benefit from ftre, rescue, medical services, 3300 jobs were created or saved, and 5000 fami lies' housing needs were tiKt," said Kearney. "Rural communities ore under ex treme pressure to provide quality ser vices and to create opportunity for all residents. Wc at USDA Rural Deyel-; opment want to be a partner with com munity leaders in meeting the chal lenge,” states Kearney. Paul W. Butler, community devej-' opment manager, provided dctails'of USDA Rural Development's invest-' ment made In Forsyth, Stokes and DavIc counties. For the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, a total of 55 loans and grants have been extended totaling S3,792,252. > "This investment has allowed 49: families to bccomc hontcowners. &u^: porting jobs in construction, real es-: tatc, and related businesses. In addl-I tion business and community invest-* ment loans/grants have enhanced the! quality of life with improved availabll-i Ity of quality water, better equipped- lire and rescue services, and expanded employtttcnl opportunities," said But ler. Anyone needing Information on USDA Rural Development Programs; should contact Paul W. Butler, at 1450! Fairchild Drive. Winston-Salem, NCl 27105. Phone 910-767-8160. Julia Howard Mates Histoty As Rrst Female State House Majority Whip When she ofllcially assumes her new duties as thcMajorityWhipof the N.C. House of Rcprescnutives, vet eran legislator Julia C. Howard of Moclcsvillc will becomc the first woman to hold this posiiicn in histoiy in North Carolina. She will becomc oncofthc General Assonbly’smosl conspicuous remind- -eis of iwo emerging Ireralsin Nonh' Carolina politics. Th: republican pany emerged from the reccnt elections as an entrenched power, holding onto its majority in the house and losing four seats in the Sen ate. Women arc play ing an increasingly impodanttole in legislative aflairs.not merely as members of the House and “ SenalcTbunractivrplayers iiTtlie' highest levels of legislative leadership. Howard,who wasunopposedinher election to a flfUiletm in Ihe House will bccome one of two floor leaders in the legislature. Rep. Carolyn Russellof Goldsboro won re-election asspeakerpio-tempore al the GOP Legislative Caucus Satur day, Nov. 16. in Statesville. "Butthefactthallamawoman-and I believe this applies lo Rep. Russell- had liille iniluence on Ihe support I received from my House colleagues," Howardsaid. "Ibelieveldomyhome- work and work well with our entire delegation." Howarcl says her rise to the leader ship ranks of the legislature is "Simply another obvious sign of Ihe wav socl- ely has changed. As more women an woridng, it stands to reason thal more areeaniingmanagetneniposilions. As more women are successfully seeking election to public office, iheir numbers are growlnginttie ranks ofleadership." Between I980and 1990, women in North Carolina have stwwn gains of from 30 percent lonearly42percenlof thestate'sexeculive,adminlstiBliveand managerial jobs. "If you count as key leadership po sitions, Ihe chairs of key legislative commillees, I have no doubi thal in Ihe House of Representatives women leg- islalois today hold seals of authority al _leaslotiapar-wilh those in Ihe private- seclor. While she is Ihe fiisl woman to: serve as Whip for a majority of either; pany,Howardisthesecondwomanlo: serve as Republican Whip. Sen. Betsy! Cochrane of Advance held that posi- ; tion when she was a member of the : HouseGOPMinority. Shelaterserved: as minority leader in the Senate. "Rirexample,Ilhinkanyone would agree that Rep. TTieresa Esposito of Winston-Salem, as co^hair of Ihe House Approprialions Committee, is among Ihe most imponanl members of Ihe General Assembly,' Howard said. Mocksviiie fire fighters heip the victims of an accident on Salisbury Street. - Photo by Dwight 8p«k» Vehicles Crash At Mocksville IntersedkH) : AMocksvillemanwuchargedwith * life moveraent vlolalion after an accideni on Salisbury Street at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 12. Paul Gregory Sauerbrun, 41, was tnveling north from Hardison Street onto Salisbury Street when he drove a ----------------------^ 1988 Ford into the path of a 1990 Dodge, driven by KimEllis Williams, 38,ofMocksvilIe,accordingloMocks- ville Police Assistant Chief W.J. Sloneman. Sauerimin said he slopped his ve hicle al the slop sign on Hardison Street and did not see Ihe other vehicle ap proaching before driving onlo S al^ bury Street, but a witness told Sloneman thal Saueibrun did not slop. Damage lo Williams’ car was esli- maled at $4,000. Sloneman estimated aboui$I,200in damage 10 Sauerbrun's vehicle. Join Vs/or 9{ot Cider antC^oCidayCHeerl Sflop‘Early y^or ‘BestSeCectionI Save 20% to 70% On !Fumiture & Accessories OPEN H O U SE - FriiJay, November 22 • <»:30-6:00 Saturday, November 23 • 10:00 - 4:00 3560-C Clemmoiu Rd. • Ckmmoiu, NC • 766-9918 (dttItU Iht CUmmaiu Ubnary) The duties of the Majority Whip! include lining up House commitlee: and floor votes on key legislation. : "I have no doubt that it's a demand-: ing job that will challenge my energy,: abUilies and determination," Howard’- said. ’Bulfiankly.lcan'lwailtogelto: worit." (Prints Lamps Ju m itu rt Slutssories ' 7(ora(s Vrints Lamps !Fumiture Accessories yCoTttls iPrints Lamps iT um iturt Jiccessories ■ J(oro(s Vrints Lamps !F um itun Accessories jCoraCs Santa Shops In Davie Local Businesses Visited By Jolly Fat Man Pages D1-D13 'Slicker Than An Onion' Gustodlan Keeps His Promise, Shaves Head When South Football Team Goes Undefeated Page B9 D A V IE COUNTY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD , -IQ lOOiCUSPS149-160 Thursday, Nov. U , 1996 Codeemee Police Cliief Clears Town Hail After l\/leeting Bickering Between Mayor, Board Members, Residents Tums Into Shouting Match ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enleiprise RtKord COOLEEIVIEE - Police Chief Tim Wooten had heard enough. After tieing cut short while tiying to speak during a town l»ard meeting ear lier last Wednesday night. Mayor Jacltie Moiton was tiolding a "discussion" after the meeting. Child Abuse Charge Is Reduced During Trial By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record During the second day of her trial for felony child abuse trial, a Davie woman pleaded no contest to the lesseroffense of assault on a child under 12 and was placed on probation. Christine Angell Thompson was accused of abusing a 13- month-old boy while baby-sitting him at her home Dec. 13,1994. The child's mother Veronica Young testified that he had been fine \Nhei» she dropped him off that moming but was scttiaming -and wenrlimp'in her arm sw hen" she picked him up that afternoon. At home later thal afternoon she heardhimscteaming.She went locheckonhimandfoundhehad thrown up onhlmself. While wash ing him off, she noticed a large bruise on the left side of his head, she said. Young said she called Thomp son to ask if any thing unusual had happened while the child was there and was told he had thrown up afier lunch before taking the child lo the emergency room al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem and told the doctors what had happened. She told them she wanted so cial services involved because she warned to find out the truth about what had happened to her son, she said. Young said she belie ved some- thinghad happened whiiethechild was al Thompson's. The boy'snighl-time babysitter testified that he was his tegular self- happy, cheerful and playful - when Young picked him up that moming after work. A pediauician at the hospital said that x-rays showed the child CommissionerBillGibsonofteninter- nipled, saying he had the right because Morton was telling lies that involved him. Some of the handful of residents at the meeting, mostly Morton supporters, told Gibson to shut up. Gibson countered. Commissioner Lynn Rumley also in tervened, askingMortontoprovide docu mentation lo her claims. At one point, Wooten warned that if the arguing got loo far out of hand, he would escort the guilty parties out of the town hall. Thearguingconlinued.Andwhenthree or four people began shouting al each other at the same time, Wooten stepped to the middle of the room and told every body to leave, that those who stayed would be arrested. It ended a busy night at Ihe town hall. Morton had placed 21 items on the agenda for the board meeting. It was followed by re.solutions presented by Rumley demanding the mayor perfonn certain duties, and reprimanding her for doing others. Gibson got permission to ask the state legislature to change lo town's charter to allow for a recall of an elected official. And before Morton's meeting after the meeting was broken up, themayorclaimed that Rumley ananged for a dnig dealer to come to town to sell dragstoCooleemee's children. Now, Rumley is considering legal ac tion. Rumley later said she thinks Morton was talking about an incident before Rumley was elected, when she requested that a Cooleemee man's court-ordered community service be transfened lo Davie County so he could work for the historic association atitsheadquartet:s,the Zachary House. "Hewashonestandagoodworker. We've had a number of good community ...Five LiT Indians service woritets from Cooleemee tocome up there and help." Rumley said the claim she was bring ing someone to town to sell dnigs to children was "slanderous and libelous." "I'm considering court action," she .said. Most of Morton's 21 items on the agenda had to do with things she said she was told by fomier town clerit. Pally Nail, who had resigned a few days earlier. Rumley said Nail infomicd her of die decisionSundayaftemoon. "She declined to write up any reasons... she just said she just couldn't do the job." Pkase See Cooleemee - Page 4 Countywide MUater Study IsAfyxoved By Mike Bamhantt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County commissioners have approved an $18,000 study o f the county's water system. Although Ihe portion of Ihe sy.stem in Cooleemee will be a part o f thal study, town board members then: want more. Cooleemee commissioners Lynn Rumley and Jack Jerome will be prepared when they meet withCounty Manager Ken Wind- iey and two county conunission- ets on Dec, 3. They have maps, contracts and advice from their attorney in hand. The problem, according to the Kindergattners at Codeeniee Elementary School, from left, Brtttany Tutterow, Heatfwr Boger, Jessk» Foster, Cody Rusher and Sam WhWey. portray Indians in a Thanksgiving program presented l)y students at a recent PTA meeting. -PtwtoliyM ltoeamhwdi Tooleemee board, is a lack of sufficient water pressure to effec tively fight a fire from hydrants in the town. "We've done our homework. We'vedug up the contracC Rum ley told fellow board members laslweek. "Ourlawyerinformsus he undeistands the contract says the hydrants will be maintained in good working order." The map, Jerome said, "very well states our case." Last month, Cooleemee board members said they were ready to Pteaw See Water-Pace 9 Davie Teen To Dance In Mac/s ThaN&giving Day Parade Pleaae See Child-Page 9 By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record One Davie High School student will be shedding her dancing boots to don a football unifonn this Thanksgiving. No, Anna Meicier isn't going to play football, but she'll play the ciowd as she participates in this year’s Macy's Thanks giving Day Parade. Mercier, an 18-year-old Davie senior, was invited to dance in dK That^giving celebiation when die school's daince ensemble attended Universal Dance Association (UDA) camp at Appalachian State Univeisity in August. She and four or five other high school girls will join a group of approximately 200 to perform in the streets of New Yoric. Mereier’s group will eontiun about 50 girls. "I am really excited, and I am hon ored," said Metcier. She is also anxious to meet the other giris. Merder has received a tape of the routine she is lo perform forthe parade, and goes through the motions daily to prq>are herself. She left for New Yoric Nov. 23, and will spend a week in the city practicing eveiy day at NBC studios. She and Ihe otiiers chosen will do a bit of sight-seeing, too. They plan to see a Broadway show, go lo the Statue of Liberty, and see the Rockettes Christmas show. Mercier went to New Yorkacoupleof yeats ago on a mission trip. "Illl be difiierenC she said. "This time I'll be on Times Square having ftui.“ The Macy's Hianksgiving Day Parade tradition has roots in Mercier’s family. When Anna's mother was a child, her family went to New Yoric lo see Ihe parade. Mercier said her molher has fond memories, but she won't be sharing this one wid) her, al lemt not on- location. "She's letting me do it all on my own," said Metcier, who started dancing at age 2. "I'm looking forward lo it." • Dance Instructor Susan Wall is excited for Mercier. "She won this BMiiSctDawte|.niait ,1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 E d ito r ia l P a d e President Washington's Thanksgiving Proclamation Whereas we acknowledge the Providence of the Mmighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His :and humbly to employ His protection and favor, iiid whereas, both Houses of Congress have by their joint conunittee requested me to recommend to the people of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, io be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many and signal favors of Almighty God, especially by ^ o t d i ^ them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for safety and happiness. Now therefore, I do recommend and assign Thurs day, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people of these states to the service of that Great and Glorious Being, who is the magnlflcent author of all the good that was, that is or that will be, that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection on Ihe people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation, for the signal and manifold mercies and the favorable interposi- li'ofis of His providences in the course and conclusion of the late war, for the great degree of.tranquility, union and plenty which we have since enjoyed, for the peaceable ind rational manner in which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of govm m ent for our safety and happiness, tad particularly the Rational one now lately UWitBMd. and for the civil and religious liberty wRh which we are blessed and the means we have'of acquiring and defiising usefiil knowledge and in general for all the great and various favors which He has been pleased to :confer upon us and also that we may then unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to the great Lord and ruler of nations and beseech him to pardon cur national and other transgressions, to enable us all, ^rhether in public or private stations, to perform our Several and relative duties properly and punctually, to jcader our national government a blessing to all th& p ^ I e by constantly being a government of wise, just, iiid constitutional laws discreetly and faithfully executed iM obeyed to protect; guide all sovereigns and nations, eapecially such as have shown kindness to us, and to bless them widi good govermnents, peace and concord, to promxe the knowledge and practice of true religion ind virtue and the increase of science among them ^ us ind generally to grant to all mankind such a degree of fempord prosperity as He alone knows to be best. Given under my hand in die city of New York the third day of October 1789. George Washington President of the United States of America DAVIH C O U NTY GNTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published wesMy by the DAVIE COUNT/PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..................... Robin Fergusson................. Mike Bamhardt.................... Becky Snyder................... ............Editor/Publisher .........General Manager ...........Managing Editor ....Advertising Manager Mockavlll* Entarprle* 1916-1958 Davie-----■iwcora 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Poalaga Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subicriptlon Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year in Nortti Carolina $25 par year oulsida North CaroHna POSTMASTER Sand addresa changes to: Davie County Enterpriia Record P.O. Bos 9S. MocksvUie, NC 27028 NEMSCW "there ARE OMLVTHREETHNGSCEPTAIN IN UFEfSON- OBPTH..- TAYES. ANJ> O .J. COV£RA(5B/" In T h e M a il.. Residents Threatened With Arrest For Tall<ing To the editor: It appears that the citizens of Cooleemee are being held in bondage. By making this statement, maybe the citizens will wake up and attend the TownofCooleemec'sboardmeetings. The citizens ore not allowed to speak during the meetings and are threatened with arrest after the meetings if they talk. I am referring to the private meeting between the mayorand citizens that was being held on Nov. 20. after the regular meeting. We were rudely inter* nipted by Commissioners Rumtey and Gibson and by Melissa Gibson, wife of Commissioner Bill Gibson. WhenMelissaGibson yelled at the mayor. Police Chief Tim Wooten threatened to arrest ev eryone if we (Udn*! clear the propeity in five min utes. Yet Commissioner Rumky, Gibson-and Melissa Gibson were allowed to stay. • Come on, Chief Woolen. Isn't this like chasing the chickens out of the hen house and ullowing th9 foxes to slay? S JudyH.WebtJ Cooleeme<5 'Gotta Build, Gotta Grow' To Create Wealth To the editor A front page article In the New York Times” of Sunday, Oct. 27, headlined "Small Projects Shrink ing Wetlands, Bit by Bit," reports on the diminish ing wetlands around Panama City. Fla. The result is continuing, cumulative ecological degradation. A Fish and Wildlife Scrvice biologist is quoted as saying, "The feeling around here is: We've got plenty of wetlands but we don't have very many Wal-Marts." We need ano^r Wal'Mait. we need another mall; Weneed to build more roads-andthat’snot all. We need lo drain the wetlands, cut down ihe trees. Use upall the woods and water,if you please. Gotta build, gotta build, gotta grow, grow, grow. Gotta create wealth, dontcha know. Sure, a little disniption, dislocation here and there; But if we don't do it here, well do it some* where. Houses.highways, asphalt, concrete, power ~iinesrlumber-We need mbreohd mem andm of^ things without lumber. Gotta build, gotta build, gotta grow, grow, grow. Gotta create wealth, dontcha know. All over this wide world there's plenty of air. You can't stop development, it wouldn't be fair. Power plants and cars mean more jobs for the masses. That should be enough for the lower classes. Gotta build, gotta buitd, gotta grow, grow, grow. Gotta create wealth, dontcha know. Out here In the suburbs, in our walled enclaves. All I know is money, the NRA and ''Jesus Saves" I It's nobody's business how I spend my money. Just lower my taxes and make my life sunny. Gotta build, gotta build, gotta grow, grow. grow. Gotta create wealth, dontcha know. Ecology, envlronment-what's the difference? I think in this world you look out for yourself, gotta swim or sink. Since Ym Ihe one to make it and you're the one to drown-here's some tax deductible charity to eat as you go down. Gotta buitd, gotta build, goltagrow, grow, grow. Gotta create wealth, dontcha know. PanamaCity. Southern Utah. The Adirondacks. DavieCounty. It's just development. I have my rights to the bounty. S»o bears come down from Uvs mountains, flsh in the rivers die. Do animals have ~ moreri^tsandprivilegesthanI? G<MtabuiId,^ta~ build,gottagrow,grow.grow. Gottacreatewealth. dontclU know. Everythlng'sgonnadiesomedaysowemighlas well kill selected bits of nature. We need more roads and land fill. We can level off the mountains, stop the oceans with some sand. We can be conservative-likeCod-andcreatemoreland. Gotta build, golta build, gotta grow, grow. grow. Gonal! create wealth, dontcha know. « Who cares about endangered species or iho. down-and-out? The poor would all get rich If Iheys just didn't doubt. Here's to ihe justice and mercy o^ money and playing It smart. So some people an> poor. Who cares? Give them another Wal-Mart.J Gotta build, golta build, golta grow, grow, grow.* Gotta create wealth, dontcha know. ; Jim Moore; Advanc< Letters WelconfiedTbe EMiprist Record welcomes letiere fiomiamden.ThelettcnRuybcontopiciof local. Hate, natianal oc intcmalional issues. An cRoft will 1)0 nude to |)iint all letters piovideil they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poof taae. Tte edilotiesctves the light lo edit leOets for gramnur and for space. All letten should includc the name and address of Uw writer, including a signalure. A Idephoiie number, not to be published, is also PleaK have kuera in the newspaper oflice by4pm. Monday of Ihe week 10 be published. What Is Your Family's Thanksgiving Tradition? JimEUenburg ModuvUle 'Wejust stay at bome with b m ily / Hanna Adler Statesville 'TheUttkcbUdtvnusuaily make decoratioiu. Thanksgiv ing means a lot to our family. * Juanita Fiye Mocksville 'Everybody gathers at mom's house." KenRkkic!) Mocksville "Food. Lots of food.” -rr-.i DAVIECoilNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Novi 28,1996 -3 This Isn't Really My Miserable Life, Just Playing A Part For Movid • ’.H'Vi friends from the Davie High School class of 1976 in town for the 20th-year reunion Sniurday night at Ihe high school. ■ Remember me? I'm the long-haired, skinny guy who listened to Ted Nugent, ran a lot, studied very little and did things I hope you and everyone else In Davie County has forgotten. If not forgotten, maybe I've at least been forgiven by now. My picture is here, so don't try to act like you remember me and get mad bccausc I don't remember you. lit me tell you a little bit of what has tran spired in my life over the past 20 years. ; First of all, don't be fooled by my looks. I may a ^ a r to be an overweight, out of shape, small town newspaper editor. But that's just an appear ance. Actually, I'm going to play that part in an u^oming major movie. You'll read about the detiuls soon. In real life. I've ran 572 marathons, arid qualified for the Olympics in weight lifting, ranning and basket ball. I turned down Ihc opportunities, however, to give younger people a chance for the spotlight. You may remember my last movie, Mission Impossible. Tom CmiM (my undersnidy) played the part bccause I was on an impor tant humanitarian mission to Third World counuies. I'm quite Ihe Ih T h e M a il... Mike Bamhardt ' philanthropist, you see. I may be rich, but I believe in sharing my wealth with those less fortunate. Remember the silent partner who was involved in the IBM buyout. Just like in 1976, I'm still the quiet type. Don't be fooled by Ihc Chevrolet I was driving when I wheeled onto the parking lot. There was no airport in Davie County large enough to land my private Lear jet, so I flew to Charlotte. A relative loaned me the car for the weekend. It's not exactly like the new Lexus (When it comes time for an oil change, I just get a newer model.) I’m accustomed to driving, but il will do in a pinch. Don’t be fooled by the worn jacket and pants I'm wearing. Mote loans from a relative. My butler was supposed to have packed everything I needed for the trip, but he forgot. He'll find himself in an unemployment line when I get back. Where do I live? It depends on the season. I spend summers in a high-rise apartment in Atlanta, where I offer daily advice to Bobby Cox. He couldn't manage the Braves without my help. You may have seen me on TV at the Worid Series, sitting between two of my best friends, Jimmy Carter and Ted Turner. Autumns arc spent at my southern mansion on Hilton Head, S.C., the one with six bedrooms and bathrooms and the beautiful wrap around porch. Bill Clinton visits me there for rounds of golf and advice. People just think Hillary is the one who makes the really big decisions. Bake Sale For Everhardt Children Was A Success to the editor Thanks to the generosity and love of the Ciil/cns of Davie County, and especially the Citizens of Cooleemee, our bake sale held on Nov. 16 for the children of the late Pam Everhardt, was a huge ‘success. Also thanks to the many fine bakers for their baked goods. People, such as you. help make the world a belter place lo live. The Progressive Club of Cooleemee Maiyann Campbell Chief's Threats After f\/leeting Unfair To the edlion 1 want to know why Police Chief Tim Woolen didn’t throw everyone out of the private meeting held at the Cooleemee Town Hall on Nov. 20? This meeting was being held between Mayor Jackie Morion and some citizens. During Ihe meeting, a citizen asked why we weren't allowed to speak during regular board meetings but Commissioners Gibson and Rumley kept interrupting our private meeting. Melissa Gibson, wife of Commissioner Gibson, said she infomied this citizen that all he had lo do was raise The Secondary n/Ioi'tgage M arket fo r Rural Home Loans Farm Credit has enhanced its home lending products by offering a unique home loan program. Advantages Include long term loans with a competitive fixed interest rate, reasonable closing fees, no prepayment penalties, and no escrow for taxes and insurance. Call today for more information. ♦John Ervin, Branch Manager North Central Farrh Credit, ACA 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2159 / ^ / Winters are spent on my 79,000 acre ranch in AustralTa. They love me there. In Ihe spring, I travel Ihc worid. It helps when you own a Lear jet and the majority of Hilton stock. They’re thinking of naming, among other things, a line of luxury hotels alicr me, a little country boy frortj Davie County. Would you spend $1,000 a night for a s l^ at Mike's-t Place? Thought so. I Enough about me. I'm still the same honest, humble guy I was in ■ high school. By the way, who are you? Is that gray hair I see on your head? i Haven't you put on a few pounds, yourself? I know. You’re just playing the part, getting ready for that major iribvie role. You don’t have lo insist, I believe you. Really, I do. B ib le Baptist C h u rch Mapandant • Ft/ Pb$tor,DoiJonit • 910^766^0351 KflMMMUMZEr Sunday, 8 ^ •.im --- fSSWTiSTCiMnmoMCIvleCMMr . WOIHdd»bfoo>Dr.*CHBW>ofti.NC his hand and be rccojnized by ihe bopnl, lo which Mayor Morton asked her by what aulhority she had lo insinici citizens onlhc workings of Ihc board. At this time Mrs. Gibson scieamcd at Ihc mayorand started towards her. When this happened, Chief . Wooten cleared the building and Ihreaicneil to arrcsi anyone not out of Ihc building in five minutes. However, Commissioners Rumley, Gibson, and Mrs. Gibson wen: allowed lo stay. My question lo Chief Wooten, why weren't they removed? 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MOBILEHEtmcSatellite & Telecommunications Phone:(910)778-2626 Fax:(910)778-2627 I 2SI8-0 Uwiiville-Clcmmoni Road«Clemmoni, NC 27012 i ,4 - D A V IE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , Nov. 28,1996 C(X)leemee Mayor Presents 21 Item Agenda At Town Board Meeting I D istnct C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 -5 Conlfatucd From Paget Morton said she had often been contacted by Nail, upset by the orders lifbm Rumley and Gibson. ”She was sobbing, fm&trated. She was being told by one commissioner one thing, one'onoiher. She said she was told not to let the mayor And about this." Rumley said she never (old Nail to hide anything from the mayor. "No official documents have been kept from the mayor. Patty was lold to work with the mayor like any other board mem ber. and I was the one who did the orientation." Nail could not be reached for com- ment. Monon said she bad moved out of stale. Rumley said she was out of stete this weekend, but wouldn't help widi efforts to contact her. Morton's 21-ltem Agenda BeforeMortonbeganwithheritems oh theagenda. the board members voted to have Mayor Pro Tem Jack Jerome conduct that pait of the meeting. • Morton said Nail had been fnis- trated because people came to town hidl looking for police officers, and she didn’t know where they were, or when they would be back in the office. That needs to be discussed at a I ^ r time." Jerome said. Gibson, the police commissioner, said: "If you need a police officer, call here and leave a message. If it's an emergency, call 911." . • Morton said she was concerned that Rumley had Nail close town hall for a private meeting with Rumley at the Zachary House. Rumley latersaid that meeting was official town business, and couldn't be done at town hall because the mayor stayed in the oRlce and wouldn't leave. • Morton said Nail complained be muse the town had a "bad computer" 'with"chcap software" smd"liuleheJp." ' • Monon asked about a letter Nail toldher about from the state division of commui^ty assistance. Jerome said he would answer that quesUon when he IMicMi'^vMraiototQa." • MoitoQ ^ town needi a personnel manual, that all laws aren't being followed. "Wc'rs making up policies as we go." ; • The mayor said she had letters asking if the board wanted to be in the Mocksville and Advance Christmas parades. The board members didn't respond, saying theCooleemee police and Are departments would be repre* knted at both events. • Morton asked why a bulk mailing pcnnit wasn't obtained for the town newsletter. Rumley said it was more expensive. Morton suggested the savings from the newsletter budget go to better uses than a couple of special editions, as suggested by Rumley. • Morton asked why Rumley had written a letter conceming the dep;irt* ment of tnmsportations' transportation impnivementpmgram (TIP), when Jim Wishon is the town's street commis* sioner. Rumley said she saw the word TIP on a letter, and not knowing what the letters simxl for. wrote a letter to the Town of Mocksville asking for an ex* planation. She didn't know it had to do with streets, she said. • Since drainage problems were identified as the town's most ptessing problem, Morton asked Wishon what was being done to solve it. A plan was supposed to have been in place by September, the board haddecided at an earlier meeting. Wishon siiid he was waiting to see how much money is left In the Powell Bill, or street fund. Morton said it wasn't a problem that could be fixed by the Powell Bill funds. "That's the only way we can do this," Wishon said. "We don't have the money." Council of government (COO) money is available, but the town isn't likely to find out about these grants because meeting dales were changed 10 conflict with COG meetings. • Morton said site has no idea of how much vacation or other time is accumulated by town employees. Nail had problems with lime sheets, she said. • The mayor asked about a letter from the department of transportation to Wishon. a letter she got from Nail. The DOT was asking about raising speed limits on Hwy. 801. Wishon said. "We declined." • Moiton said the board needed to , properly conduct executive sessions.tnctuding clUn^ statuie numben when stating their reason for a closed ses* .sion. ”/ would hale for us to get in* volved in a lawsuit by some aggressive reporter." she said. • She asked why the former clerk wasn't allowed to go for certification; board members said they gave that authorization. • She asked when former police officer Bill Joyce would leave the town house he rents, and w.as lold before Christmas. • Morton asked the board members to release state funds for the council of governments, and they agreed to do so, saying it was the first they had heard of the request. • The mayor said they were "fo* rums" board member?; and otherscould attend, and the infomiation should be made available. That infomiation could be in the town clerk's office, which is in disar* ray. Rumley said. • She asked why the town's check« ing/savings accounts hadn't been changed, and Jerome said it had to beat the end of a month after all figures were available. • Morton asked Rumley about the forms for Census 2000, and the possi* bility of using die Internet. Rumley said she was being cau tious. "I don't want to provide the gov ernment our mailing list if they're go ing to u.se it for .something other than Census." • The mayor asked about letters being sent on behalf of the town with out the olTlcial town logo. Rumley said she didn't .send such letters for official town documents. Motionheldupaletterfrom Rumley with an "old house" on the top. "Yes you do." Morton said. "When indi vidual board members take it upon them.selves to do these things, even minor... it's a damn shame." Gibson said he was guilty of the same thing. Resolutions Aimed At Mayor Board members claimed that Morion's items on the agenda were late additions, but those that followed • all apparently aimed at Morton • were included on a "revised" agenda distrib uted just prior to the start of the meet ing. Rumley declined to comment on whether those additions were made at the last minute to hide them from Morton. Ustarted with three resolutions pre sented by Rumley. Tliefirst re.soluiion .said thatall mail Jirecied (o the mayor goes to her un opened, and "has frequently been se creted off by the mayor to her private residence and kept for long periods of time." The resolution said the mail doesn’t get to the commi.ssioners who have the responsibilities. "The town clerk will send notifica- Commissioner Lynn Rumley responds to a comment from Morton, while Bill Gibson pays plose attention to the long agenda. - Photo* by Mika Bamhtfdt Cdristm as L o vefeast M ugs o f hot coffee fille d to the brim . Beeswax candles w ith red p aper trim . M oravian buns a ll w rapped up in white. A n eight-pointed star that glow s in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up in the low er the church bells are ringing. A feeling o f love is around everywhere. I t ’s Christm as a t my church. Wish you could be there. Sunday, December 1,1996 • 7:00pm First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC______ Everyone welcome to our special g ift to the community. Childcare m u Be Provided Cooleemee Mayor Jackie Morton expresses her concerns to town commissioners at a meeting Wednesday evening. tion to all government bodies, agen* cies. private groups and vendors that all correspondence with Cooleemee Is to be directed to the town board of commissioners and sent to the atten* tion of the town clerk." Rumley said later that some official town mail goes to the mayor's private mail box. and that It wouldn't go there had the mayor not requested it be deliv ered there. "Yes» I do receive miul," Morton said a day after the meeting. "Yester day. 1 received a blU from the depart ment of transportation and I'mgoing to take it up to town fiall In just a few minutes." Another resolution callcd the mayor’s duties as .set out in the town charter as "ceremonial." U cldmcd Morton refused to sign minutes of meetings, and refused to sign cards stating that Rumley and Glenn Comatzer were oltlcial code enforcement ofilcers for the town. The resolution directed the mayor to sign all documents "consistent widi the duties of her office." Answering the charge, Morton said that minutes ore kept in abook and are signed at dilTerent times. "I have never refused to sign minutes." she said. "There are some minutes probably in the book th^ have not been signed, but what we have been doing for years, Is signing them in the minute book when we see they aren't signed." Morton said she didn't sign the code enforcement cards because she wasn't going to give someone authority to go on someone else's property. She said when contacted by telephone by Rumley about that refusal, she wasn't allowed proper time to state her rea sons. "She (Rumley) started arguing with me and got huny." Another resolution citcd the mayor for removing "original form public records" from town hall. "The removal... constitutes a viola tion of town rules and state statutes on the keeping of public records... there fore. be it resolved that a letter of reprimand be i.ssuedtothemayorwam- ing that any future violations of the town rules regarding publicdocumenls may be subject to legal action." Morton said she had, indeed, taken the Community Development Block Gnu\tbookfromtownhalloveraweek- end to find out about the varying num ber of house to be rehabilluued. The book was almost too heavy to cany, she said. "I did that because they locked the door to that administrative office, i can’t gel in there. I can't sit up there all day and look at that book." She said she was aware of taking other documents. Rumley later said .she was referring to police time sheets for October, which Morton returned after being contacted by Gibson. "It's not acceptable forpublicdocu- ments to be taken from the town hall... even If they are returned." Rumley smd. Morton attempted to respond to the accusations, but was cut short when Rumley would "call for the question," meaning discussion on the issue at hand stopped. The Recall Resolution The fourth resolution, which Rumley said wasn't directed at Mwton. dealt with a recall atnewdmem. Rumley said the recall amendment could be used against any elected offi cial. It would require a certain percent age of registered voters to sign a peti tion. afier which a vote would be held among all regi.stcred voters whether to oust the person from ofTice. "It’s a reform the town charter needs," Rumley said. "It's a tool I think all citizens .should have." Morton said the recall amendment, with it's liming on the agenda, was obviously aimed at her.She didn't know it would be on the agenda prior to the meeting. They kept changing It to suit them selves. It is just to get exposure to the public for their own egos." Morton said. "They're trying to degrade any body who disagrees with them... and using this as an advertising ploy. "It's very unfortunate. The town board has tried to keep every thing from me fora long time." Rumley had similar comments about the mayor. Her agenda items ‘ could have been discussed individu-« ally with commissioners, or handled In« the ofTice rather than the public forum,» "The mayor added 20 items to the • agenda at the last minute," Rumley-* said. The mayor has done nothing but J impede work since she was elected." J The following cases were disposed I ofinDistrictCourtNov.21. I Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. ; Myers. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor ; and Mark Culler, assistant district at- ; tomeys. I — Michael R. Allen, misdemeanor \ larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended I 1 year, re.stitution, $50,24 hours com- I munity service. I —Calvin Blankenship, possession j with intent to sell and deliver mari- jjuana. guilty of possession of more } than 1/2 oz. less than I 1/2 oz. mari- j juana, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 I years. 24 hours community service, ; costs: drinking beer/wine while driv- ;ing. dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 1 days, suspended 2years, 24 hourscom- Imunity service, SlOO fine, costs, sur- ’render license, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assess ment, submit to tests: possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz., dismissed; possession of dmg paraphemalia, dis missed. — Michael Boblitz, assault on a fe male, sentenced (>0 days, suspended 2 years on probation, Day Reporting Centcrassessment, Domestic Violence- any recommended treatment, not as- Mult prosecuting witness. 24 hours community service, costs. ■ — McDuffie A. Britt, second de gree trespassing, sentenced 15 days, suspended I year, not go about prop erly of prosecuting witness, costs, j —Christopher H. Brown, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper • equipment, costs. — Deana A. Brummett, 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50 fine, costs; vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — WayneO. Bunker, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance; possession drug parapher nalia. sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, comply with substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community ser vice, costs. — GabrielT.Cade,recklessdriving to endanger, dismissed. , — Cassandra Carter, failure to re turn renul property, dismissed. — ^Thomas J. Carter, nonsupport of child, dismissed; assault on a female, dismissed; Injury to personal property, dismissed. — Amanda L. Caudle, driving after consuming by person under 21; open container afterconsumingalcohol, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months. complete Day Reporting Center, 24 hours community service, get GED or diploma.comply with substance abuse assessment, costs. —JenniferLChunn, misdemeanor probation violation. $220 fine. — Ronald F. Church, midemcanor child abuse, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, 1 year assessment, 24 hours community service, costs. —Sylvia L. Dalton, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. -Jason M. Damell, license not in possession, dismissed. — Michael T. Dennis, DWI, 2 years prison, 54 days credit; 83 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days. — Derrek L Dulin, 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, S25 fine, costs; license not in po.sscssion. dismissed. —Genann S. Etchison. driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year on probation, $25 fine, costs; driving while license revoked,senlenced45days,suspended 1 year on probation, $200 fine, costs, restitution; no registration card, dis missed; failure to wear seat belt, di.s- missed; unsafe tires, dismissed. — Melinda Foster, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment-brakes, costs. — Michael C. Foster, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 ye.'ir. $200 fine, costs; expired registration, dismissed. —Cecil S. Foushee, failure to re turn rental property, dismissed. — Ricky K. Gaither. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, SlOOfine.costs,surrender license.not operate vehicle, 24 hours community service. — Anne C. Halverson, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25 fine, costs; vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Richard N. Hill, DWI.semenced 1 year, suspended 2 years. $600 fine, costs, restitution.? days in jail, surren der license, not operate vehicle, com ply with substance abuse assessment. — Robert O. Holdren. sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, costs, 24 hours community service, surrender licensc, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assess ment, attend support groups; opencon- tainer after consuming alcohol, dis missed. "A large number of citizens peti tioned the town board in favor of an amendment to the town charter allow ing for the recall of elected officials." The re.solution adopted will mean a letter will be sent asking State Rep. Julia Howard and Sen. Betsy Cochrane to introduce an amendment to the town charter in next year's General Assem bly session. M ^ n w r M A G m i M k iU Frd. Qoods • QowmM BttMi W«(MnM.Fun.r.l« C all Carolina PRIMESfilt' The M ini Dish Satellite Service pcrctay No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRIMESTAR DEALERi10->M-4a0» or 1-«0IM41-640B -----------We Deliver 940-6337Mon-Fri 9-6. Sat 0»3 HQiuLeiCraf - CM«irl4M(7M|UM74S :i ★ SPECIAL NOnCB* RL.LIMIDIIimMYIIIBII<! MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L IN T E R V IE W S A R E S T R IC T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL ft HOWARD CHEVJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLEMO at Hwy. 21, Gatthw Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O N n e L O T FIN A M C IM G O N SE LEC TED W H IC L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E . A ls o SbE MIKF M AKIIN ABOUI IHhSt VEHICltS H o U avSeasottitt D o w n to w n MocksyKe SautaHouse Hours DECEMBER Saturday 7th • 12pm-2pm Saturday 14th • 10am-2pm Friday 20th •4pm-6pm Saturday 21at • 10ain-2pm Monday 23rd • 2pm-6pm CO ->Bonnle F. Ireland, harassing phone call, dismissed. —ianice C. Ivey. DWI, 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine. cosLs. .surrender llcen.se, not operate vehicle, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Steven E. Jacobs, DWI. open con- tainer uHer con.suming. drivng while licensc revoked; sentenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, $1,500 fine, cost.s. 14 days In jail, comply with .substance abuse asse.ssment, attend AA meet.- ings, restitution. —James L. Jordan. DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $ 100 fine, costs. 24 hours community service, .surrender license, not operate vehicle; driving left of centcr. dismissed. — David W. Luther Jr.. no liability insurance, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year. $50 fine, costs; registra tion violation, dismissed. — Eraqlio E. Martinez. mi.sde- meanor probation violation. 15 days Davie County Jail. —Martha P. Miller, improper pass ing, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —James A. Moore, carrying con cealed weapon, dismissed. — Robert B. Moore. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, costs. -Terry A. Myers. DWI. sentenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days in jail, $600 fine, costs, comply with sub* .stance abuse assessment, surrender li cense. not operate vehicle; registration violation, dismissed. — William H. Patterson, 101 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; reckless driving toendanger, sentenced 30days. suspended I year, $50 fine, costs. —Donald R. Perras, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year on probation, $200 fine. cost, not operate vehicle. — Patricia A. Petliford, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year. $200 fine, cost.s. not operate vehicle. -Larry W. Robson. DWI, exceed ing safe speed, sentenced 120 day.s, suspended 2 years, $250 fine, costs, surrender license, not operate vehicle for 60 day.s. comply with .substance abu.se assessment. — Beverly Smith, harassing phone calls, dismissed. —CementhiaT. Smith, felony pos session of cocaine, dismissed; posses- .sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, submit to Day ReportingCenter.restitution, cost. —Tony Lynn Speaks, intoxicated anddisruptive, sentenced lOdays. sus pended I year, comply with substance ?buse assessment, costs. —ChristopherSpillman.huntingon game lands with bait, prayer for judg* ment continued on costs. —Jimmy Lee Stilley, no hunting license, sentenced lOdays, suspended I year, $100 fine, costs. — AngelaG.Towery.driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on costs. — David C. Trexler Jr., no liability insurance, dismissed. —Charles D. Turner, misdemeanor po.ssession of Schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Maria E. Valenzulo, worthle.ss check, dismissed. — Christopher D. Watts, failure to wear hunter orange; hunting big game closed season, sentenced lOdays. sus pended 1 year.$IOO fine. cost. —Terry O. Williams, felony pos session of cocaine, dismissed; pos.ses- sion of drug paraphernalia, .sentenced 45 days, .suspended 18 months, costs, restitution, attend Day Reporting Cen ter, comply with recommendations. —Thoma.s R. Lambeth. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $25 fine, costs. — Wayne L. Michael, possession of dmg paraphernalia; possession of less than I 1/2 oz. of marijuana, .sen- tenced45days.suspended I year.sub- stanceabu.sea.ssessment.24hours com munity service, costs: driving white license revoked, sentenced 45 suspended I year, $200 fine, costs. Failed to Appear . ^ The following falH to appear fof their .scheduled court inal. -Joseph N. Allen, injury to per; sonal property, misdemeanor lareeny. — Angela C. Blanchard, driving while license revoked, no liability In*' surance. —Thomas L. Dyson, driving whl.lf^ licensc revoked, expired reglstratiof),* — Michael R. Fore, vehicle inspep; lion violation, driving while licensc revoked. .; —William D. Fortune, resisting public officer. — Yosef A. Handy, misdemeanor probation violation. — La.sondra J. Hogue, disorderly conduct, resisting public officer. —Cindy E. Lang, driving while li cense revoked. —Christopher M. Pallas, driving while license revoked. —Chris R. Phillips, failure to weiur scat belt. —Dallas D. Smyers, driving while licensc revoked, registration violation, no liability Insurance. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. -Linda M. Brannock. worthless check. TheDodge, T hanks^^ 'fe u r D od ge dealer has prepared som e very exceptional deals tills Thanksgiving. 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Wall Receives Tatum Humanitarian Award ByJcuuieHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record ‘ Hehasbeendoingthlngslohclplhe community most of his life-{caching School in Davie County for 30 years, tecording county histoiy and serving 15 years on the MocksvilleTown Boanl &nd In numerous capocltics at his 6hurch. ' In October, the Davie County ChamberofCommcrce recognized the contributions of James W. "Jim" Wall, presenting him with ilic E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award. •The award means a lot because of B.C.'s contributions and the fact that t knew him so well." Wall said. "I taught EC. at Cooleemce High and taught with him at Davie County High School," he said. ' Wall describes the late EC. Tatum as a Christian man - unassuming, ca pable and far-sighted. ■ "ITatuml exerted splendid leader ship. He had a lot of common sense," he said. "He knew what needed doing nnd how to do it." Wall said he appreciates the award buidoesn’tfeele.spcciallydeservingof such recognition. ' Davie is a good county with a lot of . good people who make good contribu tions, he said. The county, its people and his church are what have inspired him to be a part of the community and en abled him to accomplish what he has. lie said. Teaching school here for 30 years meant a lot to him. "I loved eveiy day ufit," he said. Seeing the people he taught and what they have accomplished gives him a sense of satisfaction, he said. Alwaysinterestedinandacquainted with the tales of local histoiy. Wall .^d he decided to write the book His- lory of Davie County. First published N e w P a r o le O f f ic e r T a k e s O a t h O f O f f ic e Sherri Ann Cook, a native of West Virginia now residing in DavieCounty recently completed basic training with the Division of Adult Probation and Parole through the N.C. Justice Acad emy ai Fort Rsher. Thetrainingconsistedoffourweeks and covered courtroom procedures, probation and parole case supervision, unarmed self-defense, structured sen tencing laws, and other relevant essen tials. Cook has been sworn in by the court to the position of adult probation and parole ofllcer. The addition of Cook to the Davie County Unit will compliment astaff of flve probation/^le oflicers and one two man Intensive (vobation officer team to the uniVs fieUS staff. Prior to her employment at this po- sition. Cook served os a substanceabuse counselor in Wayne County. in 1969, he said the book "just plain needed doing." But Wall won't take all the crcdit for that project. He said he received a lot of encour agement from county commissioners and Flossie Martin, a retired school teacher who had already collected much of the information he would need for the book. The Davie County Public Library was also a big help with the project. That is when; he was able to find much of the Information he needed for the projcct. The third edition of the book is expected to be released early in 1997. It wilt contain an additional 40 pages, updating the histofy through 1995. The Davie County Public Library is handling the publication and will re ceive the proceeds from sale of the book. Wall also wrote a History of the First Presl)yieri(ui Cliurvh where he has served as a deacon, elder and Sun day School teacher. In addition he helped prepare the book Historic Ardutemre of Davie County with ihe local historical soci ety. Wall said he has also thoroughly enjoyedhisserviceon numerous boards and committees, including the town planningandzoningboard, the growth management task force and Davie Fu tures on which he served with Tatum. One ofthe most satisfyingofWall’s contributions has been his lime on the Mocksville Town Board of Commis sioners. Hedecidedtotunforcommissioner because he wanted to be a part of the town'sgovemmentandconuibutewhot he could the to the progress and ad vancement of the town, he said. "We’ve accomplished a lot - not because I was on the board - but as a board," he said. That work is continuing, and a lot looks good for Mocksville In the fu ture, Wall said DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - 7 Careful: Thank^iving Holiday The Most Dangerous Time On The Road’ Jl'rtanlogivingmeansnukeydinnen, O ^efoolball and spending time with Qniily, and for Nonh Carolina driven |( mans on Increased chance of an indent. The Nonh Carolina Insut- i m News Service encourages drivers to lie extra care during Uieir holiday (Wving. ! Tlianlugiving is ihe most traveled holiday of the year and Ihe most acci dent prone. In 1995 there were 2,374 B l o o d D r iv e s S c h e d u l e d [ ) e c . 7 , 3 0 On Saturday, Dec. 7 from 10 am.- 2:30 p.m. at the Davie YMCA, the Davie County Rotary and Lions Clubs w)1) sponsor a blood drive open to the public. On Monday. Dec. 30 there will be on appointment-only blood drive from 1 \ a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library sponsored by the Davie County Red Cross Service Center. Tobeablooddonor.youmustbe 17 , years old, weigh 110 pounds or more andbeingeneralgoodhealth. Youcan safely donate blood every 56 days. "1 encourage and challenge idl eli gible donors attending the Mocksville (^ristmas Parade on Saturday, E)ec. 7 to goby the YMCA and give the gift of Itfe," says Jane Long, director of the Itavie County Service Center. "It's^an c{isy way to give yourself to those who cjmnot take life or good health for g^ted." For more information about t ^ drives, call 634-1347. ; TheNWNCChapteroftheAmeri- Red Cross serves Davie, Forsyth, Slokes, and Yadkin counties and is a - Untied Way member agency. - [ S E A R s r ^ J a m n W a U auto cmshes on Nonh Carolina toads during the Nov. 22-26 holiday, maldng Thanksgivlngmore dangerous fordriv- etslhananyotherholiday. With 1,606 people injured and 16 IrafTic deaths, the 1995 Thanksgiving holiday travel caused the second most Injuries and lied for Uiinl for Uie most fatalities. Independence Day weekend saw the gteatest number of persons injured in 1995 with 1,740; it also ranked third for most deaths, fte 1995 Memorial Day holiday had Uie highest fatalities (23) and Easter was second (20). The number of crashes during tiie 1995 Thanksgiving holiday increased 18 percent over 1994; traffic fatalities rose 45 percent, injuries climbed 18 percent. "Weneedtohavedecteasea in all categories for the 1996Thanksgiv ing holiday,” said Umar Gunter, man ager of tile North Carolina Insurance Newsservice. "We urge everyone to be exuacarefiilduringthis period when the highway will be more crowded than usual." nie primary reason forthe Increased number of crashes during any holiday is the high number of travelers. Ac cording to A M Corolinas, an amilate of the Amercian Automobile Associa tion, an estimated 400,000 to 500,000 people in North Carolina will drive at least 100 miles from home during tills year's Thanksgiving holiday. Tliat’s about tile same number as last year. "Thanksgiving ttoililionally gener ates tiie heaviest travel volume of any holiday," said Rich Whitcomb, a spokesman for AAA Carollnas. "Thanksgiving Is a holiday where most people are guaranteed Thursday and Friday off, unlike Christinas where it' may Hoatduring the week. SoThanks- F r i d a y - 3 h a u r s o n ly ! 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Wrinkle Guard I, end^t-cycle signal. 66702 : UtoiivHi»caRiofr2 ------------------------------ ) » t H i>iWonci. f o r 3 m o n t h s h o m o o l o c t r o n i c s p i a r g e a p p l i a n c o s a n d l o d * 3 9 9 a n d h i g h o r ! orftt «nd« Nov«mb«r i — iMlow for Impoftont OX financ* choro* dtfoilt. Ofl*r not available of outlet storM. □ 129SpMlol purchoM Craftsnnan l3.2*volt cordless drill kit includes tv^o batteries, charger and case. 24^ositlon clutch, keyless chuck. Variable speed: IV350 and 01200 no-load RPM. 27t57 9 9 IptcMpurchOM Craftsman I'/j-HP router wHh cose. 25.000 RPM no^oad speed. Bultt-ln workllght, zero reset. 17575 CRRFTSMRN 29 ; W N M lM aM pK lM ta n a > P 0 d M h n d M lM M d M . ■iwieit nwl wdmwl nic> - a U b a o liM i,W d i« a ly IwMnaiaiMlnwLHaa ! lMmps*MrMlMiosi» . / M m m I Thtough Nov«mt>w M. ••Q. 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Croffsmon 2-pc; RoboOrtp* profesitonal pliers set with 7-in. straight |aw4ind 9-in. curved )aw. 4S019 YOU CAN COUNT ON SIAR8 FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. tn.__________ ________w<itot.r.gd«h)wpric...ll.iwqlnxw*lofB«ilc.w.oul.«i«M.«M<*«1.il.. ■v M aiMMa ly porneipon^ «niton»t ooTM to irttM n pontw. SMn H not tMpSwH* iM. tod w •Aliy In IfM wrtry . uiM ondM enwr- Noprtra relovM* 01 SMra. BMbuek and Co. M iwMdMrtM, M o lM ‘^The s to re yo u k n o w is n o w close to hom e^’ Owned a Operated by: David & Carol Powtll Willow 0«k Shopping Cmkr Hwv-601 North* YkMnvilto Road*Mockwll^ MotvFri»-7*Sal»«*Sun12« loch 01 NNM MM. M MO«y OlMtf. (M Ml* « 0*M-IIM MM low> ■»» IkmMM tl AIM IMIMMllHw«wdHwiir.loiMi^ni Piplniyii nwi tuctwamtritaiaii >>> wew enlv In hamIw iSm Ammac* piIcm « • tot wM*. eSm. COKKCMII I d rn .1111 MKWlin irtil 9o> nm l I — p«c»l . IV icm n imi im—we m iHm *<»M- giving is the holiday when you go home to Grandma." Thisyear will maik the flistThanks- givlng with increased speed limits on North Carolinaroads. Earlierthisyear, the state raised speed jimiu on more than 700 miles of highway, iiKluding upping some sections to 70 mph. Al-' though it's too early to tell what effect the Increased limits will have on crashes. Injuries and fatalities, "com mon sense will tell you the faster an object is traveling, the greater the im pact and Ihe greater the damage," Whitcomb said. For example, a car traveling at 7S mph would crash with 86 percent more impact than a car traveling 55. "If the speed limit is 70, that's Ihe limit. It's not permission to go 75 or 76," Whitcomb said. Besides drivingthe speed limit,driv- ers should heed this advice from safety experts; Wear your seat belt properly. The shoulder strap should cross the collar bone, and the lap belt should fit low and light on the hips. The shoulder strap should never be slipped behind the bacic or under the arm. TohelpenforceNorlhCarolinaseat belt laws, the Governor's Highway Safety Program (CHSP) launched the fail 1996 "Click It or Ticicet" effort Nov. 13 with checkpoints across the stale. Thefineforaseatbellvioiation is $25. Protect passengers who are chil dren. Follow diteclions on child safety seals and whenever possible, place children in the rear even if a chiuid safety seat is not needed. GHSPDirec- lor Joe Parker pointed out the potential dangers of placing child seats in the iront seat of cant equipped with pas senger-side airbags. "Air bags save lives and worii best wheneveryone is buckled andkidsare in the back, properly buckled up," , Paritersaid. "Nationaliy.airbagshave' saved almost 500 lives in 1995; how ever, several children have been killed.. or injured by the focce of a deploying ; air bag. In many cases, the children were riding in Ills ftm i leM in a r e v ', facing child safety seat or were not ' properly buckled." North Carolina law stales that chil dren less than age 12 must be buckled up in a motor vehicle regardless of seating position, and children less than . age 4 must be properly secured in a correctly installed safely seal. Gunter . said Ihe fine forachiid seat violation is S25 plus $60 court costs, "but the real cost could be death or serious injuiy." . Don't drink and drive. North C a ^ . lina is one of Ihe nation's toughest . smtes on drunk drivers. •Adtivetislegailydninkifhehasa blood-alcoholcontentof.08pereentoc ■ higher. •Drivers underage21 faceamisde- meanorchargeiftheyhaveanyamoum i of alcohol in their system. •It's against the law to have an open : contiuner of alcohol in the nassenter ■ areaof Ihe vehicle ifthe driver is drink ing or has any amounl of akohol in his body. U w enforcement officers will be holding "Booze It 4 Lose It" sobriety.. checkpoints prior to the Thanksgiving-; holiday,priraariIytl»weekt«lofNov: • 22-23. The effort coincides with the . start of Mothers Against Drunk-; Driving's holiday Red Ribbon cam--' paign to hall impaired driving. Donldriveifyouaredrowsy. Take' i ftequeni stops to get out of Ihe car and-• walk around-al least every two bouri orlOOmiles.ReUerdrivensboiiIdtkk i in the back so they are fiiUy rested ; when it's their turn to drive. Pennsyl-' ' vania Turnpike and New Yock Tluu- ■ waystudiesestimatethalaboulSCper- . cent of their fatal crashes are cauic4b dn>wsy driven. N.C.Ab i /UwcM (m '~ SUNSHINE UNE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 P u b fc R e c o r d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land iransfcn* were recorded by ihe DavicCounly Register of deeds, lisicd by panics itivolvcd, acrcagc, township and deed sianips purchased witli $2 represenling SI ,(XK). •Dorolhy H. Smilh lo Martha Yvonne Foster and Paul H. Mason III, 2 tracts. Mocksville. •Richard Enrl Card and Donna L. Card, by attorney- in- fact Rlch.ird E, Card to David A. Kahni and Kiurn K. KahR.31ols. S250. H i g h w a y P a t r o l -Lewis C. Van Aiiken and Lois P. Van Auken to John Guglielmi and ChiquitaM.Guglicltni. I lot.Paniiing- ion.S4W. -Arnold Lee Crcgjw and Bonnie Cregar. Ronald Edward Crcgar, Frances Faye Washburn, Janice Lynn Taylor. Judy Carol Bixw and Johnny R. Bikw, Judy Cari)l B(X)e as excctitrix of the estate of Miiry Fninces Cregiir to Ronald Edward Cregar. 2.65 acres. S94. -Joseph BaHon Dovette and vSandni D. Boyette to Jiimic Nathaniel Nor man. I acre. Fulton.S2I1. -Aurelia Foster Potts by attorneys- in-faci Roy L. Polls and Robert M. Potts. Robert M. Polls. Glenn F. Potts, Roy L Polls. Gray A. Polls. Ruth Pons Latham. Deity Beauchamp Potts to Robert M. Potts jind Betty Byer ly PoiLs. i acrc. Shady Grove. $3. •David M. Hanes Conlracting to Stephen B.Scheibncr. 1 lot. $240. -Billy Gaither and Belly Gaither to Jason Ray Holliu* and Christina R. Wagoner. 2 lots. Jemsalem.S 110. -Edith Brown Rummage by powcr- of attorney T.W. Brown to Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall. 58 acres. $395. -Hester Huntcrpjid W.R. Hunter to Charles E. Yales and Karen D. Yates. 1 acre. Mocksville. •Charles E. Yales :md Karen D. Yates to Hester Hunter. .34 acre. Mocksville. •Anderson and Associates to Charles A. Blixt and Leslie J. Blixt. I lot, Fannington. $190. •LouiscS. Hanis toJoel M. Wagner Jr. and Angela G. Wagner. I acrc. Eagle Mills/Clarksville, $50. •Dick Anderson Conslmction (o Dennis L. Oneyear and Carol A. Oneyear. I lot. $227. •Inez Mayfield, administratorofthc estate of Ervin Baker to Erline Baker Whittington. I lot, Mocksville. •Tony L Wilson and Dena F. WiN son toCharles Edward Pierce,4.6acrcs. Calahan. -Clinton L. Ellis and Frances p.' Ellis to Clinton L. Ellis, 8.1 acres! Fannington. -George W. Martin and Henry p., VanHoyll.commissioners underlhe' will of Robert Lee Foster to William R. Carter and Vanessa Carter, 2 lots Mocksvillc, $50. -Lynn Dean Keeton and Betly N. Keeton to Richard W. Williams and D.' Elaine Williams. 1.13 acrcs. Fulton $140. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Collision On NC80I An accident Nov. 17 involving two vehicles on NC 801 was investigated by Trooper T.D. Shaw. At 1:50 p.m. Joseph Leon Evans. 49, of Winston-Salem was traveling south when his I99I Foril collided with a 1996 Oldsmobilestation wagon driven by Glenn Louis Mei/ger. 49. of Char lotte. Metzger was attempting a left turn northbound on NC 801 when the cars collided in the center of the high way which is marked to divide travel lanes and is not for vehicle use, the trooper reportcil. Evans told Shaw he was passitig on the left loavoidcollidingwitha vehicle towing a camper that had pulled on lo NC 801 from 1- 40. Metzger stated he was aitemplinga leA turn because tliere was not any traffic going north and the southbound lane was blocked due to the camper turning. Tire Blows Out Trooper P.T. Hennelly investigated an accident Nov. 18 at 3;35 p.m. Thomas Merony Essex, 81. of Ad vance was traveling south on NC 801 when the front left tireon his 1988 Ford pickup blew, causing the truck lo tun off the road in to u ditch. It struck a culvert, traveled across Meadowbrook Tennce Drive, striking u lainp post and a sign. The vehicle came to rest on its left side on topof shrubbery, the report said. Essex wastnmsportedtoBaptisl Hos pital in Winston Salem. He was «• ported to be in stable condition Friday. Nov. 22. Car Hits UHlilyPoIe An accident was rcpt’rted on Nov. 18 at 5:45 p.m.. A 1996 Chevrolet \va«» traveling on Bethel Church Road whenit nui off to the right and struck u utility pole. The driver. Steven Craig Kelly. 21. of Mocksville toldTrooperP.T, Hennelly he looked down at his nidio and when he looked up he saw the pole and could not stop. Hennellycharged Kelly withextved^ ing a safe speed. Deer Hit A deer was hit on Cherry Hill Road Nov. 18 at 9 p.m. Delores Josephine Clendin, 54. of Mocksville reported to Trooper P.T. Hennellyshewasdriving.southwhena deer ran in to the road :uid the left comer ofhcr 1993 Ford. Guard Rull Hit An accident tvcunvd on US 601 Nov. 18 at 10:30 p.m. Pamela Girter Thompson, 45, of Mocksvillc was traveling north when her car ran off to the left and struck a guard rail. She reported her 1988 Chevrolethitapuddleand hydroplaned. Tliompson reported the accident the following day. Trooper P.T. Hennelly charged Th ompson with failurvtoreportbyquick^ est means and exceeding a safe speed. Ditch* Mailbox, Tree Hit Trooper P.T. Hennelly investigated an accident on Williams Road Nov. 19 at 6:15 p.m. A 1984 Ford wastravelingw’est when it ran off the road lo the right, .striking oditch.amailboxand coming torc.st on, its left side against a tttc. The driver.' Advancc resident Timothy Grcg- Wallace Cope, 16. said another vehicle. was in his lane of travel so he ran of f the' road to avoid a head- on collision, Hennelly reported, adding that he found no cvittence to indicate another ve hicle. Accident Nov. 20 An accident at 11:25 p.m. Nov. 20 was reported loTrooper J.R. Allred. Varsha D. Patel, 26. ofSalisbury was traveling south on US 601 when her 1995 Toyota collided with a deer that ran in to the road. M o c k s v i ll e P o lic e The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. - Allyn Morton reported Nov. 18. that cuts had been made and holes knocked in the walls of two rooms at Comfort Inn on Yadkinville Road. Damage to wall paper and sheet rock was estimated at $700. - J.W. Jones reported that $22 in gas was stolen from The Pantry on Salisbury Street when someone drove awav without paying at 2:28 p.m. Nov. 18. -William Michael Inscoe reported that a Panasonic amplifier valued at $80 had been stolen from a 1975 Ford truck belonging to Frankie Dale Bolen Jr. while it was parked at his residence onSalisbur>-SuwtNov. 18. - Rachel Dulin Carson, 60, of Mocksville. reported that .someone had bonowed her 1988 Chrysler and not returned it at 7:45 p.m. Nov. 19. Arrests -ChristopherMichael Lashmit, 17. of Mocksville. was an^sted Nov. 15, for breaking and entering a motor ve hicle and larceny. Trial dale: Dec. 12. - Marcus Jerome Fonune, 22, of Mocksville. was arrested Nov. 18. for disorderly conduct. Trial date: I5ec. 19. - Eric Kimbrough, 22, was ariesied Nov. 18, for assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 5. -Michael Ray Allen, l7.of Mocks ville. was arrested for breaking and entering a motor vehicle and larceny Nov. 18. Trial date: Dec. 12. - Jeny Ray Adkins. 26. of Mocks* ville. was anx;sted Nov. 20. for failure to appear in court. - Althea Volelta Carson. 33, was arrested Nov. 20. for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Dec. 5. -Garcia Margarito Hernandez. 20. of Winslon-Salem. arrested Nov. 21. for no license and posse.ssion of stolen properly. Trial date: Dec. 12. Wrecks - Teny Reavis Freeman, 35. of Mocksvillc. was charged with a safe movement violation after an accident on N. Main Si. at 11:40 am. Nov. 19. She was backing a 1993 Dodge van fromaparkingspaceandstrucka 1992 Cadillac, driven by Wade Hanison Leonard. 54.ofMocksville,asitpassed, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. Arrests The foWowing were arrested by ihe Pavie County SherilTs Depanment. ■, - Christian Gale Wilson. 20. of 173 Woodvale Drive. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 14 wiih obtaining prop erty by false preicnse and felonious restraint Trial dale; Dcc. 5. -FrankicDalcBulcnJr..I6.of!31 Buck Hill Road. Mocksville. was S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t charged Nov. 18 with larceny. Trial dale; Dec. 19. • Lincoln Monroe "Zeke" Brock, 23. of 308 Pineville Road. Mocksville. was charged Nov. l& with larceny. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Eddie Waj-ne Masten. 34. of 3653 Hwy. SOI North. Mocksvillc. was charged Nov. 18 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Dcc. 5. - Glenda Williams. 55. of 518 Speaks Road. Advance, was charged Nov. I9withsimple assault. Tn’al date: Nov. 21. • William Irvin Coleman. 30. of 1643 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville. was charged >'ov. 20 with assault in flicting serious injury. Trial date: Dec. 5. • Cynthia WTiitaker McDaniel, 28. of Daytona Beach. Ra., was charged Nov. 19 with failure lo follow pre-trail release order, and failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Dec. 12. - Franklin Hoyle Williams, 69, of 518 Speaks Road. Advance, was charged Nov. 19 with assault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Randall Keith Moore, 33. of 146 Moore Trail. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 21 with DWI. exceeding a .safe speed, failure to slop for blue light and siren, resisting arrest and operating a vehiclc with an expired tag. Trial dale: Dec. 20. - Reggie Williams, 30. of Winston- Salem. was charged Nov. 21 with simple assault. Trial dale: Dec. 5. - Michael Douglas Anderson, 29. of 2411 Farmington Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 21 with communl- caling threats. Trial dote: Dec. S. - Michael Wayne Lee, 28. of Win* ston-Salem, was charged Nov. 21 with two countsof failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 5. - Marj’ Ferguson Beamer, 38, of 1380 County Line Road. Harmony, was charged Nov. 21 with larceny of a firearm. Trial date: Dec. 5. • Tl\c folloviiag v<w re ported to tl)e Davie SherilTs Dept - Ddnny Lee Clwiles of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 19 someone look a 1995 Chevrolet Geo from Sunset Terrace apartnients. - Rodney Layne Bai\ey of Mocks ville reported Nov. 18 ihe larceny of $12.22ingasfromR&B'sConvenience Store. Hwy. 64 East J. - John Lewis Walker of Winston- Salem reported Nov. 18 the breaking. eoterinp and larceny of six_case&.of— ^tty Bars, with an estimated value of $108, from a vehicle parked at Ber- ^ d a C ^y Shopping Center. :_• • N.'C. Department of Conwtions officers repotted Nov. I9dial someone fired a gunshot near where they were working along I-U). > -BarbaraAlstonBrinkJeyofSpring Hopcrtported Nov. 20 the larceny of a Cobra CB radio. CB antenna and a Silver Eagle, with a total estimated value of S675. from a mick at Horn’s Truck Stop. Hwy. 601 North at 1-40. - Michael Ray Hulchcns of Ad vance reported Nov. 21 the larceny of an Ingersoll-Rand air compressor and air wrench, wiih total estimated \ alues of$775.fromarcsidcnceoffHwy. 801 South. F ir e s Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. Nov. 19: Mocksvillc, 5:21 p.m.. luo U-Haul trucks on fire, Clement Street; Cooleemee. 6 p.m.. fire alarm. Stokes County Yarn. Main Street; Jerusalem assisted. Nov. 20: Cooleemee, 8:39 a.m., fire alarm. Stokes County Yam; Jenisalem assisted: Jenisalem. 5 p.m.. fire in kitchen wall oven. 167 Lakewood Circle; Mocksville assisted.---— ~ W i i h Y o u , W t ' K b W o h k i n c ; (- O R A B e t I e r C o m m u i m m y jS. d a v ie c o m m u n it e d way, in c. Rcadung Those Wro Need Help. Touching Us All." I (8 0 0 ) 4 1 l-UW AY CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN HOW mmi NCTHEE FARMER wPPTHE YEAR 1990 You Cut Or Dig Or Select A Freshly Cut Or Dug Tree Bring Own Digging Tools • Saws Available F ir W reaths A nd R oping ACRES TO GNOOSEmOM wwrenNisuRTDioFMi* cut Fraser Fir A Oua Norway Spruce AvallabI* * Houfs: 9 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Dally. 1-6 p.m. Sundayn iw n iiiis _ _____^ “ •'“ E iM o iC o o l^im tto n T ito jm R o a d BatWMn Highway 601 ft e01 LoeaMd Ofl Pin* RMg* Road 704-284-2334 M E D I C A L S U R G I C A L L A S E R E Y E C A R E SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER DELIVERS B O m - C E S T M E D SPECIALISTS CATARACTS CRicluidEpes,M .D., / is listed in T/ic Bffi/Doclors iiiAmm'ai,1994-93."________ He has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK, & FRK KatlG.Stonecipher,M.D„ has been involved with thousands of RK and ALK procedures and is fellowship-trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery. RETINAL DISORDERS John D. Matthews, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic OCULOPLASTICS/GUUCOMA Donald I. Bergln,M.D,, specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. Dr. Bergin also specializes In Ihe medical treatment of glaucoma. and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. RETINAL DISORDERS John T. Harriott, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. GLAUCOMA Leonard A. Rappapoil; M.D,' specializes in the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. O Southeastern Goitm TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE.For yolir convenieiicg you may see ow of the Soul/uvstent Eye Catti'rthclors hi our offices at: VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymoo, Oimfinit Hl-BHi)i[iiilSlfeci»Moda>ill(,NCCTI2i*7»W4-i73«Dr. Steven G.Uymon,Oi«o«iriii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 -9 Child Abuse Trial Ends With Plea Bargain Contlnunl From Ptoe 1 hud a skull fniclurc on the left side of his head and fractures on his right teg. The sliull fnclure was not Ihe kind that could be tcccivcd from an average fall, she said. II would require a significant force, such as a blow from a fist or objcci, a fall from a high place, or a (lip from n shopping can onto hard floor, she said. The age of Ihe fracture could not be (lelennincd, the doctor said. The type of fractures in Ihe baby’s leg, caused by a sudden jerking or J dofilinucd FVom Rige 1 position, and we're all excited about iicr going." Wall was considering making the trip with Mcrclcr, bul she is not going. "She wants to go by herself, and if her mama is going to lei her go. I guess I can let her go." said Wall. Besides the UDA, other organiza tions will perform including the Universal Cheering AssoctaUon. Merciet's group will begin at 11 a.m. Mercier said she enjoys all types of dancing, but jazz Is her favorite. ''It's not as structured os ballet, and it doesn’t take as much coordination as tap," she said with a laugh. Mercicr is making her collcge plans. "School is my first priority," A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y Going on a Thanksgiving Expedition _______toiFincLan^Expedition?- Use This Map... us 40 EXIT 170 ALL AMERICAN FOnO WINSTON ■ SALEM IH-STPCK'97 EXPEOmON XLT, LT Prarle Tan. Tan Captain Chairs, 665A Pkg., 5.4 V8, Running Boards, Trailer Tow Pkg., Third Row Saat $33,840.00’ ‘97 EXPEDITION, Eddie Bauar, Pacilic Green, Qtaphito Leather, 687A Pkg, 5,4 VB.dual AC and Heat, Trailer Two Pkg, Third Row Seat, CD Changer $38,345.00 HOUDAY REBATES •500°° TO *2,000°° ON SELECT MODELS SPECIAL CLEARANCE ON ALL NEW 1996 MODELS R i d e F o r T h e H o l i d a y s U S E D V K H IC L K B L O W O U T I Qouiliui Cnd-O-ltatie nauKioa - M Moon Dam • rty Only TU Ana Tttlt/Tmi DP m a t la-iftabliih Your Crtdit M lh A PiraM t Ton Caa AlfMd. USEOVEHICLeS P*yinMKA(UwA« p§rmo.p$rmo. w e P R O M IS E A Q R E A T D B A L - IV e D E LIV ER W HAT W E P R O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHwy. 801M, l/hektvlllt, NC ■ nm Ulnutmt From HO, Exit 170Monday-Fridayeam-epm* Saturday 9am-Spm 704^34-2161 1-800-254-6221 "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” twisting, ore seen almost no other way than child abuse, she said. Thompson agreed to plead no con test 10 Ihe lesser charge after this testi mony. Then: were problems with thestote’s ease as far as establishing a tim? frame of injury, said Assistant District Attor ney Steve Barnhill. McClamrock said he does not be lieve that Thompson intentionally harmed the child and is not convinced the injury happened at her house. A felony conviction would have caused a lot of problems for her family. but she has hod some problems kieejH ingchildrenlnherhome. hesald. Judge Lester P. Martin senten$^ Thompson to 45 days in jail but sus pended that sentence for one year and placed her on supervised probation.. Special conditions of probation ore' that she undergo a mental health as- sessmenl and nol keep any children other than her own in her home. , He ordered her to reimburse Young for any of the child's medicaJ expenses not otherwise covered by Insurance and pay court costs. Water Study To Include Cooleemee; Town Seeking Immediate Action Anna Mercier with her uniform and other goodies sent by Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade officials. • -Photoby MikeBamhardt Dmcing On Tunes Square D H S S tu d e n t H o n o r F o r M a c y 's P a ia d e she said. But right now her commit ment Is to the parade, and to doing it on her own. The outfit sent to her to perfomi in includes a jersey that looks like a football uniform, except for that it's madeofSpandex. Is she going to freeze? "Yes, I am," said Mercier. "My mother Is worried." Continued From Page 1 take their plea to a county commission meeting. The outcome of the Dcc. 3 meeting with Windley will dctenninc whether they will follow through with that plun. Rumley said. Of the 58 hydrants in the Cool- eemce Rre District, 26 percent have satisfactory How, or at least 1,000 gal lons per minute. Six or seven of the hydrants have Hows too low to evalu ate, nccording lo a review of the prob lem approved by the town board. Tlie danger of fi^^5 Is greater in Cooleemee because ofthe mill village, which includes 337 wood frame houses, many with oging electrical and heating .systems. In that old section of Cooleemee, 91 percent of the 35 lire hydrants have sub-standard flows, ac cording to the review, which added that more than half of those hydrants had Hows of less than 500 gallons a minute. "In these old sections, Cooleemee's narrow streets preclude thefircdepartment'spumptmcksfrom pulling side by side to shuttle water, thus further diminishing their firefighting water resources." In the last two years, two people have died and twohouses destroyedby fire. "While the lack of adequate flow was not responsible for the deaths, future lives and property could be lost due to this serious situation," the re view said. The Davie County Water Depart ment, which operates the system in Cooleemee, has knownabouttheprob- leni for years, it said. The Cooleemee Volunteer Rre Department worked to get the town's fire insurance rate low ered. "These problems were further pinpointed and brought to the attention of the county's water department per sonnel and the county manager. "We haven need for a very specific, focused engineering study to deter mine the very specific technical prob lem of now to our hydrants," the re view said. "This is nol a problem of long-term development needs, but rather a pressing and immediate need to maintain a functional and adequate fire protection system." The town entered into a contract with the county in 1986 regarding the continued provision of services, in* cludingfire protection and water/sewer services. "It is the opinion of the town attorney (Mac B lo ^ n ^ ip ) that the fulfillment of this agreement requires Ihe county to repair and maintain Cooleemee’s fire hydrants In satisfac tory working order." The study approvedbycountycom- missioners could provide some ofthe answers, but not the dollars to fix the probfem.Thecouniyengineeringstudy should, not only in Cooleemee bul countywide: • rcview population projections by township for the next 20 years: • rcview additions to the system since 1989; •reviewchangesinwaterconsump- tion; • review development patterns as related to future water usage; •revlcwcurTcntpressurcproblems, and determine present needs to bring the system up to acceptable standards; • review the system's ability to pro vide lire Hows; •recommend improvements antici pated over the 20-year study period; • provide an estimatedconstruction cost; and • provide a water disuibution map showing proposed improvements (new lines and sizes, new tanks and sizes r..). The contract wasawarded to Jenieiv Environmental Congratulations to the D A V iE H IG H W ^iF T E A G L E S and Coach Benjie Brown and his staff! THANILYOmtt- Our Parents Mrs. Linda Bost The DHS Faculty Courtslde Sports Allstate - Steve Ridenhour Dr. Gary Prillarr\an Mocksville Savings Bank Bar-B-Que House Mock Tire Dr. Steve Laymon Farmington Exxon Wheels Race Cards Baker Furniture Crescent Electric Davie County Enterprise J.P. Green Milling Co. Carolina Drilling Jones Doors Hovi/ard Realty Tony Blakley Piednnont Coach Lines Fuller Welding Salem Orthopaedic Donald Bowles, C.RA. Primestar Davie Sanitation Mocksville Oil Furches Motor Co. Davie Jewelers Allstate - Mark Jones Day & Night Towing Nationwide - Keith Hiller American Cafe Musgrave Tool Dr. Frank Tolbert Tar Heel Banana Co. Geraldine Carter Swicegood-Wall Larew-Wocd-Johnson Bi-Lo of Clemmons Mark Benson ^We could not Have done lofiat toe did vHtHout tlie support cf our parents, the faculty and tfie commnityl n h in k ^ O U - Tfie 1996 W ar •EagU JootM ^eam . W REcbi^,'Nov.’28.' 19^' Allstate Insurance Co. 300 South Main Si., Mocksville Grubb Professional BIclg. 704-634-0669 Ctosed Tbiirsihy find Friday American Homes 952 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 704-634-1395 Closed T/mrji(ov niii( Friday B&B Glass & Mirror 721 Wllkcsboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-3966 Office Closed Thursday and Friday Ben Franklin Willow Oaks Shop. Cnir. Mocksville 704.634-5488 Closed TIumksgMng Day Open Friday 7am Bobby Knight Insurance 346 S. Salisbury Sirccl. Mocksville 704-634-5908 Closed Thursday and Friday Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 704-634-5959 Closed Thanksgiving Day Caudell Lumber Co. 162SheekSl., Mocksville 704-634-2167 Closed Thanksgiving Day Central Carolina Bank & Ihisl 148 Water Street Squire Boone Plaza 704.634-6261 Coolcemee Shopping Center 704-284-2542 Member FDIC Closed Thanksgiving Day Crescent Electric 317 Sanford Ave.. Mocksville 7W-634-2136 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 19\ Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 704-634-2151 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie County CAamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville 704-634-3304 Closed Thursday and Friday Davie County Soil & Water ' County OITice Building Mocksville 704-634-5011 Closed Thursday and Friday Davie Discount Drugs Coolcemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 704-284-2537 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Sanitation 462 Depot Street. Mocksville 7W-634-1585 OJfice Closed Thursday and Friday Garbage Picked Up Regular Schedule ^DBvielVactor&lmpkment Co,--- 1029 Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville 704-634-5969 Closed Thanksgiving Day ■ Davie Oil Company 2200 Comatzer Road. Advance 910-998-4620 Closed Thanksgiving Day Dwiggins Metal Masters 122 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 704-634-2379 Closed Thursday and Friday Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2148 Have A Happy Thanksgiving ForMac Automotive Inc. Highway 64 West. Mocksville 704-634-3372 Closed Thursday and Friday T o o often in the rush o f business we fiiil to say "thankyou "loudenoughforaUtohear, butyoucan be sure your patronage is never taken fi)r granted. O ur aim is to please and serve each o f you, our -wduedfriends and customers. Having the privUeeeHaving the privilege o f serving you over the years has been a responsibil ity gladfy carried. We, the businesses and industries in Davie County, wish peace andjoyfor each table this Thanksgiving Day. We are th a n ^ l to be in this godly land ...o u r home. . : Davie County. We wish Von A Happjf ThanKsgiviiig Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 704-634-2141 Open 9am'2pm Thanksgiving Day Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main St.. Mocksville 7(M-634-2737 Closed Thanksgiving Day Furcbes Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksville 704-634-5948 Closed Thanksgiving Day J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc. 496 Depot St., Mocksville 704-634-2126 Closed Thanksgiving Day L&S Grocery 1878 NCHwy 801 N, Advance 910-998-7347 Open Regular Hours Leader Homes Highway 601 South, Mocksville 704-634-0503 Closed Thanksgiving Day Little Ceasars Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville 7W-634-9424 Closed Thanksgiving Day McDonald’s 1011 Yadkinvilte Rd. Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville 704-634-1818 Open 6anullam Serving Breakfast Only Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-2944 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Si., Mocksville 704-634-5915 Closed Thursday and Friday Mocksville Housing Center 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 7W-634-7734 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksville Savings Bank 232 S. Main St.. Mocksville 7W-634-5936 Hillsdale-at Hwy. 158&801 919-940-2420 closed Titaitkst’iviiis Day Mocitsviile Shell Service 189 Gailhcr St.. Mocksville 7W-634-5I44 Closed Thanksgiving Day Nationwide Insurance 111 YadklnvilleRd., Mocksville 704-634-6131 Chsed Thursday and Friday North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. 1260 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc 704-634-6207 Closed Thursday and Friday Sister’s II of Mocksville 1039 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-1782 Closed Thanksgiving Day The Phone Place 121 Depol Streel, Mocksville 704-634-2626 Closed Thanksgiving Day Titum IWe Farm 179Talum Road, Mocksville 704-284-2334 Open Thanksgiving Day 9am-7pm Town & Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro Sireel. Mocksville 704-634-1414 Closed Thanksgiving Day York’s Exxon 184 N. Salisbuiy Street. Mocksville 704-634-2220 Closed Thanksgiving Day DAVIE COUNTY iMTWPiuiSE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - B1 ^ S h o u ld Be phofWi/eUBut :Not The Memories • David Days cleans stalls, ;walks horses and occasionally rrides on weekends at Stonecrop Tarm. ; He looked if he had :broken a wild ;9tallion and ;then ridden Uierd on a [cattle drive ‘across the :Mldwestem ‘plains after his ■career came to ;a close Friday :night, when g f f jln -Shelby shut idown Davie’s i S ™__________ weekly shuttle nde 17-0 in the sccond round of the playoffs. . Daye's 292 cairies on the season sapped every ounce of his strength, a condition that he ignored through 13 games. "I ■got tired but you don't have a choice," Daye said. "If you get tired, you don't play the next week?" As the W ar Eagles flled into the locker room, after nearly a two-hour excursion back home. Daye came over for some .closing thoughts. : He stood in the doorway of ■the visitor’s locker room, the one West Forsyth learned to dislike, slumped over and used the wall as a recliner. Reality floored him. The gas la n k ran dry. The banery died. The pistons locked.' "It meant a lot. W e started off the season, you know, same old Davie County High School football team," said an emo tional Daye of the rocky takeoff. ’ "W c figured it was going to be the same old stuff, but the ;coaches worited real hard and the players worked real hard." ; liie n he nearly broke down. ’’I'm just sad to see it end so soon. I'm going to miss it, Brian. You know, I might go to col lege. I might not. It's up to whoever makes that duision. They say it's a big step but it's ’not what’s on the ouUide, it's ;what’s on the inside.” ^ Standing 5-6 and weighing ~ cnly 160pounds7nunycon- fessed that, pound for pound, Daye was the best running back to ever gallop in this direction, especially after his 262-yard performance in a 21-14 come back win at Forbush in week four. : On the way to Hunter Huss, -some assorted passengers on the 'Northwestem chatter upped his liatus as the best ever - period. I listened to all the press-box viewers. They were amazed at tow he glides when he works, bilin g aspiring tacklera widi k a d fakes and subtle body ^g u ag e . : "People u lk , I don't know," Daye s^d o f the best-ever ^bate. "There’s been a lot of great players come through Pavie High." That answer will always be ^ n c h e d , since you have to tangle with 41 yean. Statistics that far back probably have Mbacco juice on te m , if they «ven exist. One fact is juice-fiee: Daye’s ^ t e r frame ran right up the gut against 11 helpless men that shunted by a precise i; F le H e S e e G k iy - P lv iB —j ii ------------------ Davie defenders tty to stop the running attack of Shelby Crest that brought the War Eagles' winning season to a halt Friday night. - photo t»y Dwight Spark* One Wonderful Ride: Team's Trip Hits Dead End At Shelby ByBikuiFW t Divle County Enteiprise Record SHELBY - If iuccess. as has often been aaU, Is a joumey and IKK a desdniUon. d m Davie Counly’ifoolbaUprognnihaa enjoyed one w o» deifidiUs. ; ' The ride, whfch was unscheduled in early Augun when Ike eariypciw K M icam i|iK dk^ Davie (g-S) to finish (UUi in the canference, took the War Eagles all die way to the second round of Uie4-A playoffs. lUid-ranked Shelby Crest was die dead end. a sign that read 17-0 Friday nighL When it was over, bodi teams cried. Davie'smagicalandbestseasonwas finished. Nine senion stopped die mediocre trend Shelby mourned the deadi of Jonadnn Grier. a 6-2.290-pound sophomore who was die third aiargeifootballpUyet in die last two years to die inatrafiic accident. Hehadjust gotten his driver's license, crashing after practice two days before records but was benched because he Was caught die game. driving after one beer (according to Coach Mike Davie’s thin senior crop made history. Widi StewaitofShelby).widei*GeiverMichaelSutTatt aUdieretumencomingb«:k,diUunpnsctdented threw the rintpMs,i65-yaid bomb to Chesky yearcauUbelonggoiieifDaviehasiuwayneM Bofdeis. w a r. B o rle ra ,w h o c a u g h in v « ftirlJ 5 y a n la .w a a B iild ie yw o o 'lb e fo cg o tte n .n o rw U ltfie rid e . • good 20 y a i* b e « « l Dwrte’s se ciod a rr and in die trenches all year widi a 175-pound fhune. Stewart spoOed somedilng during film ses- "Il’s been my greatest year ever," said senior stoo. 'Tliat play was set up before die game," he offensive lineman David Koontz, listed at fr6, said "We saw somediing on die video and said. 235. 'Hold it now. If we can get their safety to come, ■I'mjust sad to see it end so soon," said David dien we've got tfiem.' Daye; die star back who finished die year widi They did what we dwught Tlie safely bit. 1,472 yards rashing. 57 short of 3.000 for his andourflankercandirowit.Itputdieminahole. career. Wefeltifwecouldget 10,14 points, h would be Ihe trip to Shelby took neariy two hours. It tough for diem to come back. Thai's lough for took Shelby 11 seconds to score. d*m because diey're not going to score a lot of Widiout Jamie Smidi, die starting quarter- points." backwhoownsmostofShelby'sall-Umepassing War Eagle opponenU don't eidier. They held the Chargers. who»miging over 40 points a game, u>lheir second-lowest point total of die ' year. ;AfieldgoalcamaaflctaliinMedeepliiWat Eagle tmitoiy, and the Chaften manacnl one . lengtl>ydrtvefaclhetoollietpainU.''Oucdefenae played a fantastic foolbaU game," CoachBcnjie . BiDwa of Davie said, H ie score might not , ■ tndkaieilMf""'*^-^-"' Daye couldn't find any room against Shelby’s defense, which held Daye to 76 yards on 25 ' carries, snapping his six-game string of at least oneTD. That's our defense." Stewart said. "Davie played great defense, but we ux* diem com- : pletely out of dieir ofTcnse." ■Everybody talked about Crest's offense." ; Brownsaid."Onfilm,Iwasmoreimpressedwidi r dieir defense. They've got a great scheme and Please See W ar Eagles - Page B6 Girl's Basketball Coach '-f]r Low On Chips, High On Uflmg, Hop^ For'96-'97 Team B y B riiaF tti Davie County Enterprise Record At the Central Piedmont Conference's round uble last year, Mike Dinkins pkipped down alahigh- stakes table, studied his five cards and saklhewasgood. . . One coach said he was good for fourth pUce, maybe banking on Din kins' 14 years out of varsity competi tion and a burned canl, two-dme CfC player of die year Maria Newsome, who burned up her eUgibiUty in 1995. Dinkins, smiling, turned over two aces, leaderJonetteWiUianlandbtuiser Tami Ramsey, a ledial pair dial com bined for 28 points a game. Still smil- iiigi he flipped two kings, 3-point gun- nn Roxanne Steele and glus cleaner Carrie Brill, a duo dial produced over 16 a game. On die varsity ranks for Ihe first time since 1982, Dinkins may have miscalculated his hand. Two pairs . doesnHwinmuch.nolenoughtowear a grin, but die War Eagles swept die conference tournament and advanced U> die sectional finals for dw founh yewinarow and postedal9-9 record. This season, which opened Tues day at Nonh Iicdell. Dinkins is low on chips. Along widi Davie's lop four scor ers, Laura Moyer and Wendi Caitner are gone. Moyer's at a college in At lanta and CartiKr's a West Fbrsydi junior. That leaves Dinkins widi four re turners who combined to average 2.7 points. The only returner sorter is Page Steed, a senior pohit guanl who is in her ttiird year of varsity. lunior Erin Umbeiger will flU die center position. Whedier Davie remains in die upstairs pdttonoflhe league will weighheavily on dieir shouUers. The second-year coach will pluck from a IV deck to find his odier duee starters and reserves. At least il is an 18-2 JV deck. bdiesUKk, Dinkins wiUfindlead- Uig scoter and sc^^lper Jodie Stone, who averaged I I I . A small forwanl or big guard, Slone was explosive at times, putdng up I6ot more points sU times. Power foiwanl Melinda Richie led in rebounding and scored 8.3 a game, but foul pnMems and inconsistency hurt her at dmes. O f her 10 double figure games, six dmes Richie scored in single digits the next game. Ouanl Leslie Hofcomb was deadly fnimduee-pdinlnuige,averagingeiglit points, and forward Jennifer Hendrix scored over six. Most of dww averages were healdiy because o f point guard Kathryn PkMi See Shoit-Fill B3 •to iw a iiM 1.473 ........ Coach Dreaming That Fbotball Team's Ride! Includes BasitettNdl B yB tluF W a Davie County Entetprise Record Danell Steele keeps havingdreams. Hell cherishdie one from twoyean ago, when dw War Eagles ventured into die playoffs and posted dieir fust winning season since 1988, Denny Key's senod and last year as coach. Last year was a nightmare, as die War E a ^ toured die sport's Dismal Swamp widi a 1-22 record. He's dreaming agahi. But so is die entire school As far back as most can remember, Davie's stout wresdingpro- gram has been die hottest diing on campus, while football and baskediall have been die tucked-away programs. The football program just released basketball prospects, hter dian ever. Hie War Eagles need to die pUyoffs, won a playoff game and finished widi an 8-5 record. NowSteeIe,inhUfouidiyear,hopes die iM.VKt'*!! program can anain a high-profile status. Many wouki have huighed a few weeks ago. But itow? "We might surprise some people," Steele saU. "It usually carries over. We'iepittty excited." There's reason to be excited Tlie only significant scoter gone finxn hut year is power forward U c Puckett, who avn v n ia team-high I3.S points pet game. Steele had to make die toughest:; cuts of his long career last year. That:: wasn't a problem this year, and|; shouldn't presem itself as a problem. • Unless moie show up (pom foodiall' dian expected, Steele wont have to:; cut "To be honest, we haven't had u>;^ cut," Steele said "We had more nmdi:; and lOdi graders dian juniors and se-;] niors." h has its pluses. "It's giving diem a:; chance 10 be logedier a linle longer,*:; Steele said of die foodMll playoffs and!; low turnout "We're trying to divMel; diemupandgetchemi^." After a handfid of games last wbi-*: ter, die season was nodiing mon dian;: roster-juggling raudne. "Last year, we;' had a young club," Steele sakL "We; graduatedsevenandfivestattenCfnm,’ '95) and widi it\juries, animosity and.' jealously, we fell to die way side." ' Tunmy Oilbreadi had a seasoo-T ending ii\juty after 15 games, Malt^ James got huit shordy after ChristnwC and five odiers quit. Junior Eriii^ Alspaugh transferred in two week^ into die season and junkv ChaileiK Miller was promoted from die JVs for die final 12games, but missed three dnse widi a bum wrist Meanwhile, senior JoshBamhardt.< who had two poinuafterdK first d m ; games, averaipd ahnoit 20 over tliD; lh a a e 8 it a ia « M r - r ^ n !: _______^________ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 Volleyball players honored were Kristy Armstrong, coach's award; Lindsey Taylor, most ' Valuable player: and Jill Everhardt, most Improved (not pictured). Soccer winners were from left, Brian Cassidy, most improved; Josh Bamhardt, most valuable player, and Aaron Etwood, coach's award. Ftoognlzed from the tennis team were from left Lauren Poplin, most valuable player; Undsey Thomas, most improved; and Kristen Powell, coach's award. &otyUvesOnhiHearlsOfWia’E t^ Continued From Page B1 blocking schemi;. I mean, nobody oilier llian third-ranked Slielby could keep this runner in Ihe bnm, with le.ss Ihnn a modest passing attack. Davie completed 29 pa.sses ail year. "You look at some of the cuts he's made nnd sometimes you can't believe a kid that small would get through the year with the beating and banging he was taking, and keep bouncing back and wanting more," assistant coach David Hunt said. "1 didn't think I got played honest ail year, but I just went out there and gave it 100 per cent," Daye said. "I would have assumed it to be even. That's another story, I guess." Daye can-ied the mail 292 times for 1,472 yards, just 20 yards less than Davie's oppo nents. His 17 touchdowns were two behind the opposition. He scored 104 points, while oppos ing offenses mustered just 146. He had over 2,000 all purpose yards, enhancing his reputation as a statistical marvel. After sitting out most of two games with an injured ankle, Daye positioned himself to make a serious nm for 3,000 career yards but closed out at 2,943. Daye went out the same way he came in: running his guts out. He gained 27 yards on the last play of the game Friday night. "I didn't want to get shut out," he said. "I said, ’We’ve got to score, this is the last drive.' That was the last time I was ever going to run the ball at Davie High School." Assistant coach Brian Cantrell said; "He ended up running it David Daye style. Anything he wants to do in his life, he'll succeed. He's just that type of kid. He's got the biggest heart of any kid I’ve every known. If there's any way possible to do it, David Daye can do it." The numbers boggle Hunt's mind. "It's hard to describe huw much he's meant to this ball club," the defensive ends coach said. "He's carried, just picked up and carried the offense... at times on his back for big drives, big scores that meant a lot in a ball game. It's a shame. I've worked with that kid since he first got down here and I’m going to miss him. "You’d just love to take his heart and put it in a half-dozen different folks." ---It's a cruel fact but offensive- linemen never get their due credit. Daye should open the door, and maybe even purchase some Isotoner gloves for each one. Brian Myers anchored the line at center, and was sur rounded by Wesley Melton, David Koontz, Joel Crotts and Jeremy Helton. Tight end and power back Tee Bahnson was the flashlight all year, leading the way through what sometimes appeared to be dark holes. Fullbacks Jonathon Creason and David Nail also shielded hot pursuers. And if the defense wouldn't have been so good, Daye wouldn’t have been on the field following explosions. The War Eagle defense turned its opposi tion into an insecure cigarette lighter standing beside a gas tank in 12 of 13 garoes. A town that expects the worst saw disaster approaching at the midway point of the year, just like all the other clubs that have flirted with postseason only to join the tease club. Mired at 0-2 after theMt. Tabor debacle, Davie seemed oddly capabic of joining that elite shotgun-in-the-foot club. Then the War Eagles disarmed all those pessimists by ripping Reynolds and North Davidson to set up the showdown for the third seed in China Grove. Fools compared Davie to the '94 War Eagles in pregame gibberish, but they won by two TDs there, wiped out West Forsyth on a desperation drive and ventured Into the land of the playoffs for the fifth time ever and first time in seven years. Linda Bost, an energized first-year Principal whose husband is the proven head coach at Statesville, knows a thing or two about athletics - and promoting it. v She fed the coaches breakfast shortly after 7 a.m. the day of; the playoff bouts, and arranged a fancy pep rally outside the gym as the team prepared to go to war. '■ Steve lames and Steve v Ridenhour, booster club mem-:; bers, arranged transportation ^ fans packed their orange hankys. The county hasn't been hit this hard since top-ranked I; Kannapolis visited Mocksvillri; for a first-round playoff game in '84. Davie lost 25-0 in front of; 4,500 fans. But 1996 was the year for :i history, as Davie whipped j Hunter Huss 20-0 two weeks ■; ago for the first playoff win in ■ 41 years. '• "These guys made history and it doesn't matter what happens : from here on out.” Scott Young, the linebackers coach, said. "No one can take that away from them. They arc history makers.” If the War Eagles remain hungry, bccome familiar with the weight room in December and show similar heart, that historical win at Hunter Huss will blow away like a candy wrapper. "That's Ihe first step." Cantrell said. ”AI1 of these kids next year are going to have a whole year in Brown's system and we arc going to be that much better.” It’s a big first step but it certainly won't stand the test of time. The last six weeks will. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Q13EST10N! With every lemptalton Ihm Christians rolRhl face,God has promised to always provide a__________of _ (UitlWetk'iAns%trTol}tia\td,ihtBibUinichtMaptnonmM$i:fti Htarihf \VonlofCod(Rom. 10:17, Jamn h it): Hi Btlitvt (Mk. Reptnloriumfmn tin (U if IJ:3.AcH I7:S0): IfyoQWDMldlttttlolMlKvvtyouriilbltlUMmMs^ ,niEE 8-LESSON HOME UBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Scad yoor request to Bible Conrst. R0» B<r» 334 of call fW ) 4M‘S2H» WS/r THE JEHtCHO CHUBCH OF CHRISr • HOH-DEHOWMAVOHAL* Locatcd at ihc comcr of Junction anil Jcricho Roads ^^^^^^^yeijicaietnt^fSiorin^ewTesumen^^ S P E C IA L N O T IC E for custemars.of .Daivie Sanltatloii There will be NO CHANGE IN p GARBAGE PICK-UP FOR THANKSGIVING; Our OFFICE will be closed Thun. Nov.28&FrL Nov. 29. Please be aleri for our announcement conarmng— changes fiir the Christmas Holiday. Winners from cross country were, from left, Garick'HIII, most valuable runrier; Colleen Brooks, most valuable runner; Jamie Neese, coach's awanJ; Allison Foil, coacfi's award; Jason Neese, coach's award: and Jerrine Peeler, most Improved. - Photo* liy Robin Forguiion Davie Sanitation, Inc. K/locksvllle, NO* Ph. 634-1585 y o u B et It W o rks Lose Up To 2 Sizes Before Christmas! Jessica Haas LOST 120 lbs., 126.5 inches 'Product Not Jncluded MockiviH* YidUnvlllt JonMvilli 634-1012 67(-2200 B3H262 Aerobic Claasts Bigln Sept 3. DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 Derick Faulkner, a transfer from Wilkes Central, and Cedric White will be pleasant addi tions to Davie's basketball team. Stronger, Taller, More Experienced Bastetball Team Should Win More Continued From Puge B1 last three to finish third on Ihe team in scoring(6.8).JuiiiorJasonNetfse(9.2). the only player to start each game, was sccond to Pticketi. Twin broiher Jamie Ncesc, who sawsignincantplayingiimejisasopho- more. scored a little over four and Miller averaged almost five. Alspaugh. a senior who averaged only 3.5 but fired in 16 one mghl, and seniors Tremaine Dulin and Derrick DuHn are three of the six returning letiemien. Senlon Oeric Pm u o ik I Eric Klstter are new faces. Accompanying them are Derick Faulkner, u 6-3 transfer from Wilkes Central, and first-year junior Cedric While, a pair oricapers who also bring muscle to the forel^ront. 'They're real goodaddiiions,"Sieelc ■said. "(Faulkner's) working hard. He -has quickness, an outside shot and is a ienacious rebounder. He came from a winning tradition. Wilkes Central, those guys arc used to winning. "(White) is quick and has jumping ability. He's a pure athlete, a natural athlete." Both could start along with the Neese twins and Milier, and Djunhanlt's last-season surge left a strong impres sion on Ihe coach. Coming from football with Miller are juniors Ray Spain, a towering project who can cause trouble by sim ply standing in the lane, and D.J. Johnson, another rock in the paint. This is Steele's tallest team in four years. Alspaugh. a 3-point shooter, and Spain are 6-7, Bamhardt is 6-S and the Neeses are around 6-6. Add that with Miller and versatile Damhardt’s outside shooting and you could have a rcspcctable inside-outside game. "Tlie guys are taller and stronger," Steele said. Jason Neese's nine-point average as a sophomore is reason to think he may take Ihe crucial shots, but Steele Short On Rre Power, Girls Look To Deep Bench, Aggressive Play confirms that a hot hand could belong to a number of players. "All of them could conlribuie," said Steele, whose club opened Ihe season Tuesday at North Iredell. "Bamhardt might be Ihe go-to man. He ended ihe last eight games on a tear, but 1 look for all of them to score. I don't know who will average double figures." An occasional comet in the CPC galaxy for the betterpart of ihe decade, Steele is eager for abasketbaU revival. "We're going to try to sneak up on some people," he said. Then he had flashbacks. " Anylhing'sgot lobe an improvement. For one reason or tmothcr, we're not over the hump. If we mature and have good work habits, we can sneak up." Sneak to where? Fifih?Third? "Ev ery coach’s goal is to finish one or lwo,"Sleelesaid."West,Tabor,Souih Rowan and South Stokes are going to be tough, but 1 tell them all the lime. Tlie football team was picked to finish fifth.'" Continued From Page B1 Jackson, who will backup the, veteran Steed. She averaged only 3.5 but was as valuable as anyone, according to lasl year’s coach Carol Cozart. Sophomore guard Dana Smith,' whileavemgingonly 2.7,showed she's capable of exploding, hitting five 3- pointersinone contest. Kim Anderson, who didn't play lost year but Is a proven athlete, TifTany Peoples nnd Ashlce Andrade are three of the 9 juniors on hand. Relumers Allison Foil, u possible starter at for>vard, and Amanda Hen drix are two of Ihc three seniors. While scoring is the biggest ques tion mark, depth will not be. The de fense, which will be full-court pres sure much of the time, will be im proved. Dinkins said. Picked fourth Iasi year, Davie is being projected lower this lime. "On paper, we're the weakest in Ihe league." said Dinkins, who will be assisted by Lee Linville. "Ml. Tabor Und Reynolds arc basi cally back together. South Stokes lost one starter and South Rowan lost iwo. West Forsyth lost nine, but Ltquanda Barksdale is back. I could run an of fense around her." Barksdale, bound for North Caro lina, was theconference'splayerof Ihe ' year. "We'rcbasicallyplayingvarsityball with tt JV team." Dinkins said. Dinkins can still smile. This is his type of team, a deep bench and pres- sureeverywhere."We'regoinglocome after you with an up-tempo game," he said. "This is like the old JV boys days. More of them are going to get to play. They'll have opportunities. On the boanls, we'll be all right. We'll bang with you. "We'll have an up-tempo game be cause of the bench, with a lot of traps and full-court man to man. Tlirough the first five games, Din- ■ IdfM Mkl, fb«r<lMNem Hfwups wM^J start the game. Richie and Umberger will beexpected to produce inside, and Sieetl, who will have to pull Ihe trigger , more than In Ihc past, will run Ihc ; ofTense. , Steed has passed Ihe test in crunch time before. Last year, with Ihe confer- ence toumameni on Ihe line at Rey nolds High against regular-season champ West Forsyth, she calmly sank six straight free throws in Ihe waning minutes to pull out a 44-33 shockcr. Scoring will also needlocomefrom Stone, who just came off the injured list with a bad back. "Asof(Thursday), we've had 12 practices and only four have been with everybody ihm ." Din kins said of the rugged start. Two The four returners to the varsity team are, front to back, Pajja Steed, Amanda Hendrix, Allison Foil and Erin Umberger. funerals have bogged things down. "A big key for us will be if we can get Ihe ball to (Umberger) and Melinda." he said. "Right now. iheone that is scoring Ihe most is Allison. She has improved a lot. Page runs the show. I'm still begging her to shoot. I'll defi nitely need Stoneon the defensiveend. She's the one that can make Ihe steal and go coach-lo-coast." With 94 percent of Ihe scoringgone from last year, the outlook may not be as bleak as some may think. "We're not as talented, but I've got odeepcrbench," Dinkins said. "I can pul anyone of the kids in and feel comfortable. The over all team defense will be better. "I'm slill looking at one of the top- three spoisinthe conference. If Icould be anywhere around the .500 after nonconference, that would be a real good sign." The biggest sign will be points. "I've got to find some scoring." :Retumers expected to see a lot of action this year are, from left, Jamie Neese, Josh :^ h a r d t and Jason Neese. -Photos by MlkaBtmtMntt Jodie Stone and Melinda Richie, team leaders on last year's 18-2 JV team, hope to bring their winning ways to the varsity court. ;V tv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES do V a r ta g le $ ! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES 1. Anyone can ontor oxccpl employeos ol the Davie County Enlerprlse Record and thelf families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Alt entries must bo on original newsprint or Fax 704*634- 9760. $25 ^10 1st Prize 2n dP riie ►KINCSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advartisoment on these two pages. Fiil in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enlerprlse Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksviile. NO 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week wiil receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is k)cated at 171 S. f^ain St.. Mocksviile, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of ]udges will t>e final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divkled equally among the winners. Does Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain.It’s Time For A KIngsdown Mattress And Boxsprlng. 11.FloMiVt.Flo(ldi8M iD A N IEFURNmiHE ft ELECmiC COMPANY. INC. ^ S o u th M a jn S ^ U h e O v e r h o a d B ^ U IC B B -----------------------9. Virginia v«.VliglniiToch Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Offico Phono: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 TRANE 50 Million people take comfort In it Ihndl GuofeflAvil 1 , 2 , A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40. IVIocksvllle 634-7797 5. AKwnirf* V*. Stomount WE HAVE M A N U fA C W ReO HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY!1. 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Serving “Davie County Jo r Over 50 ‘years -3.Cence<dvs.8iewvw-------------------- Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 8.n(0fdAw . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Mock«vlil«. n c Davie Oil Company21.Qi«inBcyvi.Chia«> ^2200 Cornatzer Road •Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 nUiw • M O I I • Kh o m i w • MolorOlls P R O P A N E G A S for Hohm, Farm & Commercial Use Spillman’s - i “ liman's CoolMniM, NC 704-284-2551 *704-284-4354 4.Mctafyv».BrMrt 5 E A T O N j FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. •J "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" I 325 N. Main Street 5 Mocksviile, NC 27028. 704-634-2148 ^ 1376Mvk.tpUc M u . • Mocksvlle • 634-2107 "Serving Diivie Counly Since 1921" w m i m & m . 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main SL US Hwy. in ft N.C. Ml Mockavllto, NC Wllaiale, NC704-V34-S938 91€0-940-2420^ S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVIILE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 © l4N oM Siim m .Saulhm C al • Sales • Service • Trenching • Dh h • Free Estimates H H I • Financing Available P L U M B IN G E L E C T R IC A L DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksviile (704)634-2859 M 'n lliP n llM M N n l H A R D W A n E Wallpaper Sale Savings Up To 70% Starting at ‘5.95 per roll CAUDI LL LLMBLK CO 162 Shook Slicct • M ocksviile • bJ I 21b/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - BS~ Asleep At 11? It’s Tough Being 18 Years Old By Brian Pitb Davie County Enterprise Record Jason Murphy expected to win the football contest. Assuming he wouldn't be around the house, Murphy left instructions to leave a message on the machine. ' We tried to do that around 11 Monday morning but Murphy was home-asleep. Asleep at 11 ? "You woke me up... but I don't have school today so that’sOK,"he said, notdawningon him thatthiscall was to issue money not to beg for it. "I figured I'd sleep in." It's rough being 18. Just one year ago, Murphy was a tight end on Davie High's 4-7 football team. He finally recognized who was on the other end. "I didn't win that football contest, did i r , Yes, you did. "Cool." , But wait a minute, Jason. You were beaten by one point in the tie breaker, so the first-place prize of $25 goes to Advance’s Stephen Jakob, who predicted Shelby to defeat Davie County 24-10. Murphy, who originally predicted Shelby to prevail 17-14 but changed it, went with a 21-14 final, one point off from Jakob. Shelby won 17-0. "Huh?" Murphy .said in di.sbelief. "I wish I’d have done it (17-14) now." Stop being so greedy. There’s a sccond prize worth $10. "How do I get that money, anyway?" .said Murphy. Yes, it's just been one year since Murphy was on the gridiron. Now he follows his brother, Brian, also a light end. Jason is approaching 19. "Once you hit 19, you start feeling old," he said. Go back to sleep, Jason. Frye Fried In Tiebreaker Steve Frye was one of three to miss six games. He picked Shelby to win 32-18 to fall out of the money race. Bufialo26^ln(lanapoiis20 Carolina 19^ Tampa Bay 12 Denver29; Seattle 16 Green Bay20i Chicago 13 Houston 20; NY Jels14 Jacl(sonvile22, CindnnaU 10 Miami 24, Oakland 21 Minnesota 17, Arizona 16 New England 30; San Diego 28 NewOi1eens13,StLouis9 Philadelphia 23* NY Giants 17 Pltlsbuigh32;Ballimore19 T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T 4i tot^fuOftk tJ tuntey ind Kntoy, tto*. 2li tac. 1-2 .........21 .......................)t n tM> tMt • BKlt atnnfir OiUMASCin..........24 ..........................ItMtv'e U* Od.fa* ct«na to it tour In • nw afilMt MC Onccil umi Thiy’vt ilcvttir , Hlmaou, Cn«i ■•r «il Oaeaqo hmoi. Ut*m City hun't at Urn Urn Ui *ta yMii. * WTMA.........•••!?(. ••DCtAMRUt...... (»<1) <n ttaw Chflitle'i (itid fOil iJ. ..........................If .......................UBoxwMtt Mh Ua mt Of low r«nUaci Uiwtf* In Uit mttetw, vlth*»-ll »lfl. OtollM'e Mcklllid •^DUId cut locM uhtlt ttt dtfwM <JCM atoit thittlnt T.«. dcMt. ..........................2* .......................................utwo md nnUm Cor • ihltd, Jotw EIm]t U* ■!««>■ to a J»-2g -in ov*r tt«h4Huu lA Mwk T«D. iMttla'i oKcnM cm kwp ftm cICM, tut Dmr'a 0 la tco ttnn|.••oun MT...........II OaCMD.............I)lUitad by (our ID pi*M« by Iratt r<vn, rKktii to ttaU tldh In a tim ovtr thi Bt«tiMka ¥fo, 0.». U faatttr »lUi vd vVUoA U« Ult. an) 0\ic»y> U taUlnt tui. KSOTM........................20 ••H.T. .............................UI cM-uiek anl nn mfm inrt—Itn't atl tla Otttn will Md to 9tt patt tta JaUiwill ta *«nt Krwt>lim by H.t.'i paulnt Mtac*. Hoittoi «cn ))-4 tn ‘n. 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IVIO.••nutAcami*..............21 h .t. c iw rs.................itUeklnt Ctanu 9 Oava »to.n alqtit tlna and lUkltlni H.T. to ISO tat y<rda-S« In it* iMxnlCaqlaa coitall«) tht Clanta 11*10 In (XtUar. CM nxa, rMlly’a cbfnua will dmiMit.rimMioi...........» ••fW.nuM.............itT1« BtMltra Rxia HUa 1tjivttk‘a ml-lct (lMt.MI( lattlrq anl Jatoa Bttlti’a >11 rutMrr} ytnlt t« a i\*VT win mt fLam* lnWi«k Tuu. tltt»l\kr«h itallit t*** •^taraa toi>w*>ayi swnwciscD.......J» ••Knmk...............22CMptia t/air rtCDrti, thia iWMtrti lent. cluMr ll.ut tia )T«1? 4hfa blcuojt In Irptoter, a<-n tia ralctna aowd tha tall tut qava It My icur At tirr, AtlwiU will Mkt It InKrriltrr). Ym* 'Dwj S(Me FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 2«. New Entfand n siin Dtmo 495 Valley Road • Mockavllla, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 y O G L E R ^ SONS MOCK TIRE MOCKSVIILE 962 Yadklnvllla Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 6. LSU vs. Artarsaa ‘Funeral Home C “See Ua For Prearm naed PuHeral Plans ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tc m m o n s C h a jic ^ ^ M ^ iU k jlc b ro ^ ,0^ ' G r o c e r y H w y. 801 S, a t C ornatze r R oad A dvance, N C 27006 910-998-7347 . ¥»rnmtlm mtianriitgNew Valve Stems d Rotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F * 7:30-1:00 Saturday M O F F F O O T L O N G O F F 6 I N C H “31. P L . m .,. 3 r,.i J . Dasl." llJICATlnNSTOSERVEYOV Squire Boone Shopping Cntr ______Hwy. 801 and 158 Mocksviile, NC Advance. NC704-<i34-2253 2aiXnv«vt.8Ma« 910-998-3221 E N T R Y B L A N K iSciircli ihti oils nn ilic.sc two piige.s to Hnd the contest gnines. Then cnicr the I - team you pa'dici wilt win beside the iidvcnisine sponsor’s name listed below. *I Bring or mail your entry to the Davie Counly Enterprise Reeunl. P.O. Box 99. |, I Mocksviile. NC 27028. Deadline is l-riday. 5 p.m. , | I ADVERTISER WINNER I I 1. Bonanza Mobile Honaes _________________.|: L&SGroceiy __________________| Crescent Electric __________________I;: Spillman’s Oil __________________I; Hand! Cupboard _________________|; Vogler's Funeral Hottie _________________I; Chappel HVAC _________________I- Salisbury Mall __________________I; The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! LAMERICANFORD-MERCURYHighway SOI North • Hocktvllf, NC Mocktvlllt, NC ^ WlnitotvS*l«m 1 2 . I s . I 4. I 5.I 6. I 7. I s I 9. W e b b H eating I 10. D avie Jew elry I 11. D aniel Furniture . I 12. M o ck Tire I 13. G alax y V ideo I 14. S h o re s Plunnbing I 15. W estern S te e r. mam S B S S S i W FMtBPWVCABINET, INC. • 80 Different Styles to choose from • 43 Door Styles Availableon weekly; deliveries M o d m li BuH m^ Supply 814 Sotith Main Street • ModsvUle I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I _________ I Name__ I Address. 16. Davie Supply Co. ________ 17. Mocksviile Savings Bank ________ 18. Mocksviile Builder’s Supply ________ 19. All American Ford-Mercury ________ 20. Subway ' ________ 21. Davie Oil Company ________ 22. Furches Motor Co. ________ 23. Davie County Enterprise ________ 24. Horn's Country Kitchen ________ 25. Caudell Lumber ________ 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. ________ 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. _______ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of lies, the tie-lireaker will Im used to determine I I: I; I: I: I i Ii li I 1i \ I [ the winnci ECU VS. NC Stole ^ -Town. I Day Phone..N ight. >1 Subrail by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to iIk Enleipriic-llecotd ^ ofncc:17tS.MainSi.,MockivilleorP.O.Bo«99,Mockiville,NC1702» j. ■«-D avie cSounty enterprise re c o rd , nov. 28,19%DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,199C • BX:: iy Brian Hits j^vie County Enlerprisc Rcconl jJ Down the road, vinually no one will be wle to name ihc nine seniors who were pivotal in turning Davie's fortunes urouniJ season. *.I They’ll always be able lo say that ihey Won the first playoff game in 4 1 years, worded the fourth cight*win season, j^bably pulled off the biggest win in *hool history - a 7-3 upset of lO-ranked West Forsyth lo clinch second in the rpgular-season finale - and four of the ^niors were members of the best defen sive unit in 31 years. ^ Past teams have had more experience, more weapons and more size, but those teams didn’t the heart of this group. ;; Their careers arc over, but the mark 4>cy left behind may linger for several more years. The seniors arc: Heath Grooms, Jake Marion, Aubrey James. David Daye, Brian Myers, Tec Bahnson, Andy Wanl, David Koontz and Alice Boyce. ’’(The defense) was lough, man," said Marion, a defensive tackle. ’’Personally, I ihink lhal was one of lhebcstdefense.sinlhe Daye stale. We’rc not big, but we’ve got heart iuid we've got speed. We'll stop you.” They .stopped seven opponents for seven points or less and only twice did they allow more than two touchdowns (North Iredell, Ml. Tabor) "When you kx)k out there at (oppo nents’) big kids, they make up for it with iheir hearts," said Brian Canircll. the wide receivers coach. Linebackers coach Scoll Young, one year into his marriage, doesn’t have any children at home. "So far, 1 do not have any kids of my own, and some of these boys arc the closest thing I have to being my kids," Young said. ’'The thing that I’m happy for is that those nine seniors - I’m going lo miss them, we hale to see them go - they have started something for all those underclass men and for the coaches as well. "That’s what we needed to build a program, for one class to come in and lead us to that first step, and now it's in the undcrctassmen’s hands lo keep It going. Those guys arc the ones that brought us •' here." A ihrec-lo-four year process under new; coach Benjie Brown turned into a success-, ful cram course. "At first, I thought It was i going lo be a rebuilding year," Koontz, an offensive lineman, .said. "Everybody picked us lo be down in the r conference, and we came out and goi \ second and made history and almost kept i the ball rolling," Marion said. "It's a great j' way to go out. You can’t ask for any more." i Tee Bahnson, a senior tight end, said: "It’s indescribable. Tlie houiTS the coaches made us put in made a difference." / "It's been a fun, exciting year," said Myers, the center. "We proved a point this ; year to a lot of people. Davie can have a j good football team." ' Devore Holman walked on pins and I needles for most of 13 weeks, an Intense and emotional man. "It's lough man. it's tough,’’ Holman, a defensive line coach, .said. "You deal with a kid from the time he comes in as Q freshman until the time he C >; leaves here as a senior - regardless if we ; go to the playofTs or not - they become a ;; part of your life. "I see more of these icids than I sec of ; 1 my family. Then when we do as well as we have done... and have the fan support^ •: them honoring and screaming for Davie, 'J: you can't ask for anything better than that." ; Brown had never laid eyes on ihe jicnior.; class that had lost 18 of 32 games coming * Into this season. They grew on him in .short . time. "When I came over here, they had a choice: they could accept me, believe in what we're doing and try lo be a part of it or they could reject me," Brown said. They chose the first answer. "Their acceptance and their leadership ^ ' ’ has been instrumental, and it's something I >; hope will cany our program from here on.; out." David Daye carries the ball with a 230 pound Sheiby Crest IlnebacKer clinging b his back during Davie's second round playoff loss. Shelby Crest couldn't wipe the smile from dancing boot Raya Anderson's face.Paul Sparks hands off to David Daye, who found little room to work with in Ihe 17-0 loss. War Eagles End Phenomenal Season With LjOss To Shelby Crest Continued From Page B1 ihey're sound. They've got a chance to go real far." Davie totaled 71 yards and com pleted one pass, a pressured screen from freshman Drew Ridenhour to Iteye, but it lost 6 yards. ’ Paul Sparks and Ridenhour were ~~thhist on the tu^ wHeh starter Cfiarles" Miller crashed to the turf 10 minutes imo the game. The early report was a bruised thigh, andbasketballmay have to wait some more, r '"Charles getting hurt I think hurt us ai little bit, because we had to play with some guys that aren't as experienced." Brown said. ; Behind backup QB Chris Blanton, the Chargers, who also lost the ser- vicesoftheirlopmnning back in week nirte, kept chugging. They passed for ISt, 100 by Blanton, and ran for 160 more, led by 67 yards from Brian Clemmons on 14 carries. Even when Blanton, who was 8 of 15 passing, wasenant with his throws, Slewart stuck with his wide-open at tack. "Blanton was as tight as a drum," Slewart said. "Our game plan is to throw, regardless of who's in there. If we throw five interceptions, we’re go- “ ifTg to throw"ibm'^mbre." He threw two. Both wen; to Scott Comatzer, who collected his third and fourth picks of the year to increase Davie's total to 16. After Comaizer’s first interception, the War Eagles took over at their own 8 and fumbled three plays later, setting up Mark Hammitt's 32-yard field goal with 6:06 left In the first quarter. Senior linebacker Aubrey James recovered a fumble and J.J. Rice, who alsoblockedafieldgoal.brokethrough the line for two uickles for minus yaitl- age to keep the score 10-0 after a quarter. Nathan Joyce, a junior line- buckcr, made a home in the Shelby bock field, raising eyebrows all around the home side. Comatzer made maybe the finest grabof the day on his second intercep tion late in the second, reaching back with full extension to snag a pass in- l^dedToBoitl^insid^lh^Davie lO r With just over a minute left in the half, punter Scott Bledsoe nearly missed the ball altogether. His punt wobbled6yardsbutitlouchedaDavie player, nullifying a possession that would have cranked up around midddd. The War Eagles didn't advance any farther than the Charger 26 in the sec ond half - except in the closing sec onds - and Shelby pieced together a 13-play, 8S-yard scoring drive mid way through the third to lock up the contest. That drive presumably had ended until ShamarFinney,a6-3.231-pound linebacker, look the snap on a fake punt and rambled 24 yards to refuel the series at the Davie 25. Clemmons eventually scored from 10 yards on a sweep. Hammitt's extra point with 1:30 left in the third was the final point oflhe nighL Stewart and his troops knew the War Eagles were there, a statement that wasn’t made in their last two play off trips (’84. ’89). Tliey lost both by a combined score of 68-0. "Hey, they have a real good football team," Slewart said. "We would have liked lo have scored 40 points, but I don't care what we win by. If the final score had been 3-0, I'd be happy be cause we won.’' Brown broke down with tears when he addressed his team afterward. Nor mally unphased and calm, he showed emotion. He was proud to be a part of Davie County football, a surging program that jabbed South Rowan, West For syth and Hunter Huss in consecutive weeks. "I'm not ashamedof our boys," Brown said. "They just lost to a better football team. Third Quarter .SC - Clemmons 10 nin (Hammiu kick). 1:30. TEAM STATISTICS Jamlen Smith locks his arm around Shelby's leading mnner, Brian Clemmots, but It was not enough to stop the Chargers. "Iknewcominginweweregoingto have to play way above our heads to win the football game. Our kids gave a maximum effort. They played hard with great sportsmanship, and I'm proud of every one of them." Many wondered what direction the Chargers would go after the tragedy, the injury to their tailback, Stewart’s resignation at the end of the year and Smith's beer incident. They went the right way. "It was an emotional game for them," Brown said. "Sometimes you get up with a team you just can't beat We've played over our heads before, but we just couldn't quite do it this week." Davie County 0 0 0 0-0 Sbribjr Crest 10 0 7 0-t7 FInt Quarter SC-Bonfcra 63 pass from Suiraa (Hammiu kick). 11:49. SC-FOilamniiu32,6K)6. DC SC First downs 4 12 Riuhes.yards 36.77 40-160 ! Passing .6 181 Conip-A(l-Inl 1 .2:0 I0:i8^2 • Plays'iotal yards 38-71 57-341 : Fumblet'Lost 4-3 I-l Penallies-Yards 2-15 11-117 Punis 7-35.9 3-23.6 Return yards 80 293rd down conv 1.9 4-14 4th down conv 0-t 1-2 avgydson istdown 3,7 5.2 INDIVIDUAL STATlSnCS ;Davie County ! RUSHING - Daye 25.76. Creason 6-11,1 Nail 1-3. Miller l.(-6). RiJenhour3-(-7) | PASSING - Riifcnhour 1 -m)-(^), Sparks' 0-1.0^ RECEIVING - Daye l-(>6) Shelby Crat RUSHING-Clemmons I4-67,M. Allison' 4-43. Finney 1-24. Hartgrove M8. Wilson 9-' 17. Blake 2-0, Hamilion2-(-2). Blamon7.(-7) PASSING - Blanlon 8-15-2-tOO. Surratl 1-l^6S.Smithl-2-0.|6 RECEIVING - Borden S-125. Hamilton'2-27, Haiigrove 2-24, Allison 1-5 wwwwW W T he peifect cfiofoe for the radagfan on yourglttU itI Dancing boots, from left, Tracy Delaney, Monica Duncan, Lisa Shore, Suzy Pence and Danielle Mecham, cheer for tt»lr War Eagle team. Check out our laisE' ' lofratecai*, .......... .........JcajB,models, diecast jbante and morel la t f t tH m i & » d R 5 a d : s d v M o (910) 990 4879 Davie High Final Football Statistics Final Record; S-5 Yds/ RUSHING Car Gain Car , Daye 292 1472 5.0 Nail 52 256 4.9 Crcason 62 224 3.6 White 29 147 5.1 ColUns 7 83 11.9 Williams 18 76 4.2 Miller 81 57 0.7 Sparks 3 21 7.0 J.Daye 3 6 2.0 A. James I 1 1.0 Bahnson 2 -2 0.0 Ridenhour 3 -7 0.0 Davie 553 2334 4.2 Opponents 441 1492 3.4 PASSING Comp Att Ini Pet Yds TO Miller 27 77 4 .351 384 7 Sparks 1 5 0 .250 II 1 Ridenhour I 1 0 1.000 •6 0 Daye 0 I 0 .000 0 0 Davie 29 84 4 .345 389 8 Opponents 85 190 16 .447 1035 3 Yds/ PASS REC Rec Yds Rec TD Daye ,10 147 14.7 4 Bahi^son 8 85 10.6 0 Spain 4 32 8.0 1 « Collins 2 43 21.5 1 f • r Crcason 2 12 6.0 I While 1 44 44.0 I I Murphy 1 19 19.0 0 Nail 1 7 7.0 0 Davie 29 389 13.4 8 Opponents 85 1035 12.2 5 ' Punt KG Tot j. All-PURYDS Rush Rec Ret Ret Yds Daye 1472 147 8 466 2093 M. James 0 0 331 0 331 Nail 256 7 0 41 304 Creason 224 12 0 17 253 Collins 83 43 0 108 234 While 147 44 0 20 211 Bahnson -2 85 0 0 83 Williams . 76 0 0 0 76 Miller 57 0 0 0 57 Spain 0 32 0 0 32 Murphy 0 0 0 \9 Sparks 14 0 0 0 14 . 6 0 >0 ^6 Blakley 0 0 0 4 4 A. Jnmes 1 0 0 0 1 Ridenhour .7 0 0 0 .7 Davie 2348 389 339 656 3711 Opponents 1492 1035 127 655 3309 Conversions SCORING TD R-P Kick FG Pis Daye 17 1-0 0 0 104 Kon^e 0 0 11 4 23 While 2 1-0 0 0 14 Collins 2 0 0 0 12 Crcason 1 0-1 0 0 8 Spain 1 O-I 0 0 8 James 1 0 0 0 6 Miller 1 0 0 0 6 Smith 1 0 0 0 6 Williams 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 27 2-2 11 4 193 19 2 10 6 146 INTERCEPTIONS - -MJame.S-.S..rnm.'il7er4. Wnrtl \ Smith 2. Rnrflrld. Ivey PUNTING All Yds Avg Comatzer 49 1627 33.2 i^ndrads of Davie fans traveled to Shelby and battled the cold to root foi their team. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 War Eagles Mate CPC All-Conference Team lii C i^ Country Soccei; Tennl|| Davie crtiss- couniry runner GarickHillhada hard time Unding a challenge, while EUzabclh Koonlz, the ten nis team’s No. 1 player, had the challenge of her life. In the end, Koontz however, both ended up on the Central Piedmont Confercnce'san-conference team. By finishing fourth in the confer ence. Davie's soccer team landed three on the squad - Jusl^ Bamhardt. Eric Kollce and Aarron Elwood. Elwood Hill, on all-conference for the sec ond time, Koontz and Koflce aa* jun iors. while Bamhardi and Elwood arc seniors. Hill was a lock. He won five of six league meets, was third overall in the Bamhardt CPC and HAh in the region. Against the state's best. Hill was 36th out of 156 runners. The girls, up against three of (he (op lOclubsinihe state,didn'thaveanyone to place. ”Wc had several real close," Coach Cary Powerslaid." WlienyouVe got three in the loplo, it’s tough." Koontz, a late Iloomer who’was 12th on the ladderoj Iasi year’s senior- Indcn club, never lei'the passing lane. Although several ^duated, a deter mined Koontz still bd to knock oiTa numberof players Id vindupwiththe top seed on ihe lentji team. Then, in challeiJe matches, she had to fend ofT puiUers every other week. Ii Thai part was eJsy compared to facing the best the Jmference had to ofTer. "She was wiling to go out all year knowing she (Id to play the hig guns," Coach CanJCozart said. "It’s nice to have a rewi J for that. "She worked ha lonhergame.Six The Browns Tmly Ai Football Family graduated but she still had to pass some folks, and continued to hold on to the .spot." She posted a deceiving 3-9 record. "She was ovemtalched but that didn’t stop her," Cozart said. "I was delighted that she made It.Two teams didn’t have anybody (on all-conference).” Bamhardt. whotiedthcschooVsall- time record of 20 goats in a season, wasn’t a surprise. "I fully expected him to make it," Coach Pete Gustafson said. "If he puts his mind to it, without a doubt he could play in college." Koike was all over the place, play ing a big role in Davie's first winning season. "He was mainly utility,'* Gustafson said. "He was a stopper, sweeper and a striker. He could play anywhere. Next year it could be any of ] •' those positions." ; *f i. Elwood was special in Gustafson's ^ I ^ mind. "He was just a horse on Ihc field," Gustafson said. "He played withD pain. His skill level has tripled, and w do have a college or two looking^ him." ; > I ; The coach pushed hard for Pat klea and keeper Tim Cope, who h'ad-T^: over 175 saves. ’Theydescrvedaspot,"- he said, "but the spots are designated**;;: by the position in the standings. •; :■ "Finklea is another Elwood. He has, ‘ f f the work ethic, he’s physical, he's bigvH.? and heads the ball well. There just • ^ wasn’t another spot available." •Football and volleyball selections : will be named next week. . • J D w ie mestUng coach Buddy Lowoy laughs when ho reflects back OQ one of his inexperienced wresUers. The vMenin coach sidd, "He's come a Img way. He didn't know which way was up and thought there were ropes." Geofge Newman, North Davie's eighth-grade basketball coach, is pumpedupforashowdownon Dec. 3athomeagainstFbrsythCountty Day. • "I can't wait for that game," Newman said Friday. "They're a ' miniature Indiana. They are the most disciplined team I've ever seen, if it's the iamb tfam from two years ago." The WiMcw opened the year Monday at home against Chestnut : GroveawlhildieiDadforaicmatchonedayIater."ThalwillrealIysel the tone for this rest of the year," Newman said. "It's a good thing it's ' noncoofine^ but it will set the tone. i It's been an exciting year. A lot of people have walked in - external sources - and si^'M sn, you guys are looking good.'" 1 W Blown fandly found themselves involved in mote foodnH than they couMhandle-or maybe not Jeffry Brown, Davie coach Benjie Brown's moAer,'followed h a : 1 husbtnd'sThatnuvilktamthrou^iouttheyearwhUeherpiremiiKl year that his club was inexperienced. i"We're real excited for everybody involved (in D nc Coumy)," .; ' Jef6eysaid."It'ssadlhatIcouldn'tfo!Iow(Benjie)...oi yiflcouldbe ; at both places, "At least he has his girlfriend and my parents. We tt le nhle to get along fme." LateonFridayni£hls,BulldogfanssunoundedtheT\iofindDavie ' results. "(W.G.)Pottsusuallyciilledus,butifIwastooi iLiy, I'd call,” ■ ■Jeffieysaid. V ;"Wewerekeepingup.Icarriedmyphonetothesta<lim(lheweek pfthe West Fbrsyth game) and called 10 see what Ihe s( rewas.Ijust ! yelled.Iwassoexcited.Isaid,'You'vegottobekidding. Vndtheysaid ' theywouldntbekiddingaboutsomethinglikeihis.It'sju soiiiuchfun to talk dKxit (he games.” • , Allen, who's one of the most successful coaches in li s state, is the opposite ofhis wife and similar to Benjie. ' He's low-key. "I hoped it would go well," Allen said.' twentreally good.He'swoiicedhatdtapRpare,he'sdonealotorstud; ngandwent: . to a lot of clinics - working for this. It takes luck ^ hi d work." And what will next year bring? "Every year, Ihe lean has to make itself," Allensaidofbavie."YoustattfromgroundupambulldiLHe ^ 'V,ta«m'th«t''V’’ '■> ... ,1 .1' > ;Thii ii indeed « foolhdl fiunily: "I have to fight (Jemy) fcr' the 1 Ktoyluiyewnmd^ifThomasvilleandDavlewmevime^Kdw I ' joo m stop^MMderlng. "! don't like to play against my nehds,' much \ less family," Alien said. "We're loo small for Davie any\ ay." Davie Wrestlers Defeat Parkland In Scrimmage Size, Shooters Promise Big Year For JV B isketball Team There’s plenty of size and outside threats to fantasize about a big year for Davie's JV boys basketball team. The War Eagles have 6-6 John Or- sillo and 6-5 Larry Umberger, both freshmen, lo provide a formidable in side game. Coach Brian Cantrell can also mix in bangers Ronnie Blackburn. Kenny White and Shawn Brooks. He'lllooktoEric KQ(kc,lhe leading scorer (9.1) of the four JV returners, and Kenny Collins to draw defenses out. Greg Lanier, Zach Manning and Jesse Marion, when he returns from a broken leg, are other capable shooters —and ball handlers.--------------- Chad McBride, Duane Phillips, a freshman full of potential after pump ing in 20 a game at South Davie. Jared Vaughters and James Blakley round out the club. Lanier. Blakley and Marion join Kofke as the returning cast. Afloorleaderwillbeamust. "Hope fully wecan learn when to take it inside and when to shoot outside." Cantrell said. Feeding the big guys, or lack of it. led to a 9-11 finish last year. "That's one of the things we didn't do very well," Cantrell said. "I've got some good kids that can shoot the ball out side. and I’ve got some big boys that can play inside," Tlie big boys are Umberger and Orsillo. "Fundamentally, they’ve got some pretty good moves." Cantrell said. "Defensively, they've got a lot to work on. They’re so tall, that they're not used to having to block out. They need to do that to be successful. If they listen, they can both be real good players here at Davie High." A couple of freshmen. Brooks and Vaughters, drew raves from the coach during summer camp. "I had never seen either one of them play." Cantrell said. "The first time I saw them, I said they're going to be on the JV team. "Shawn just hustles and he’s around the ball. He rebounds and he scores In the paint. You look back and say, 'How -didhc do ihatT Along with him;l think" Jared is going to be real good." By Brian Phts Davie County Enterprise Record With around 25 wrestlers still occu pied with football, one would assume thattheParklandMustangsfound them selves a sitting duck Thursday when they visited Davie County. What they found was a makeshift lineup that's as good as most teams at full strength. The War Eagles won 10 of 13 matches in the scrimmage, six by pin, to gain some measure of redemption after last year’s loss,oneof theirtwo for the season. "(This current group) probably would win 80 percent of the time," Coach Buddy Lowery said. "They're getting a lot better. We’re getting better bccause we’ve had time todrill a whole lot more. We don’t gel kicked in the head (due to large numbers)." The Mustangs, a proud program, was the one kicked in the head. "Like us. they're used to winning." Lowery said. "It was a fancy practice to sec where we’re at. They’ve had arealgood Phillips possesses a knack for scor ing. "He's got a lot to leam." Cantrell said. "He’s got the talent to do It if he'll keep his head on straight.” Manning, another long-range gun ner, kept his head up after being cut from the ninth-grade team hist year. "I coached him when he was in the sev enth grade at South Davie." Cantrell said. "He can shoot the lights out. He needs to work on defense, but I think he maybe thesuipriserofthewholeteam." Vaughters. Blokley, Koike, White, Collins and Blackburn had one prac tice under their bell when they suited 'up-Tuesday'^ainsrNoftfi“Iredell~ "They'fc going to have to catch up real quick." Cantrell said, "is going to be slow bccause I've onlyhad seven and eight kids out here piadicing. and it’s tough leaching every thng that I want. "It's going to depen| on how well we leam some things. b]l 1 think we’re going to compete a lol better this year in the conference." • Collins is a slasher who can also slice upa zone with his3-point shot. He averaged 14.5 forthe ninth-grade club last year. program the last couple of years." Davie received pins from Jamey Holt. Jon Mauney (in 19 seconds). Jeit- Wilson. Zeb Carter, James Atkins and Matt Foster. "That's the best (Holt’s) looked on his feet." Lowery said. "(Mauney) got the job done. If we get 14 like that, that'll be great. Zeb's still making mls- t;ikes but he's getting better, and that's all you can ask. James went back and forth. Tliat was iwo freshmen." Other winners were Adam Bailey. Chris Jones, Jeremy Sink and Adam Connor, while PeieTunis,CJ. Johnson and Tim Ijames sulTered losses. Sink won alight 8-6declsion. "He's a ball of fire," Lowery said. "It was a good match. He hustled and weathered the storm." Connorwrestledhis 130-poundfoe, but the coach wasn't so sure. "That suckerweigheidl40-I45."Lowerysaid., "We didn't weigh in. Their scales are olt, but I'm glad Adam got lo wrestle him." Preparation was the key. “U's early. They're not in shape. We won a couple because of fatigue," Lowery said. "We just got after it, and they fell into some things," • Brad Pack.Cody Angell. Michael Mitchell andTuniseachwon by pin the second time around. With the relaxed atmosphere, the coaches matched up several wrestlers for mat time. • The War Eogles ofncially started the season Monday against visiting West Iredell. They will wrestle in the annual King of Ihe Mai tournament Saturday at North Davidson. ia North HUn SI lkckiville,NC 634-7799 Open: Tues-fii9:30.5:30 Saluday 9:30-3 November 29th ONLY 30KOffStonMrid»7am-10Mn 20% on StonwidtlOmti doting C O L D T U R K E Y SniEWAULSAU and d ea/usHce Friday Only Open 7am to 5pni ifts & Office Supplies 121 North Main street Mocksvllle, NC 634-3418 •WattiesAre Not IndudKl Cold Turkey Day... 40% SALE! The Day After Thanksgiving • Friday, November 29th All Jewelry f ^ours For Friday, Reduced 30% All Day ^\\\\ ////^ N v. 29th Are 7am-5:30pm (^ o s t w ’ tisx ikrs171No(thMilnSt Mceluvlllt,NC 634-2737 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 -1 South Davie students were laughing out loud Thursday at an assembly in the gym. Why?... Just look at Gray Bamhardt's shaved head, a promise to the football team if it went undefeated. 'Hey, Baldie' South Custodian Keeps His Word, Shaves His Head For Football Team By ^forgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Sometimes our mouths gel us in a lol of trouble. Gray Bamhardi was talking lo South Davie Middle School students last week. And judging by his head, this man knows what he’s talking about. Bamhardi made a promise to the South Davie seventh grade football team earlier in the season that if they won every game, he would shave his head. The seventh graders took Bamhardi up on his offer, and they played all season, losing to no one and becoming a^nferehce champions after their win overConcord 48-46. Banthardl held up his end of the bargain. He left school Thursday afternoon and made a Irip to llouseofStyles on Main Street. "He’sslicker than an onion," said barber Dale Brown after Bamhardt left to return lo campus. Of Brown's technique, Bamhardt said. "He'd cut a while, and laugh a while." Tlic students had no idea Bamhardt had done the deed. AnerspeakerMarkMatlockentertainedthesludenls, Assis tant Principal Patsy Crenshaw announced to the crowd. This assembly Is for you." and began student recognition. Coach Bony Whitlock recognized the football leam. and after he had all the boys sitting in front of the other students, acappedBanihardtcameouttosayafewwords. Whitlock reminded him hats were not allowed in the building. Bamhardt took the microphone, advised the studenu of the Irot^Ie their moulhs can get them in lo, and quietly said, "Ttils is what you've got lo look forward \p for the next several months.*' He removed his cap and the crowd cheered for his shiny head. Though ihecrowdenjoyedthespeciacle Bamhardi made of himself, he was a little unsure of how others would handle .seeing his new hairdo. "I don’t know what my wife’s gonna say when I gel ''TcM t.Tilheroftiisproii.isctoihesiudenK Andshe Members Of South Davie’s undefeated football team laugh at custodian Gray Bamha^s ^ i ^ was going to fmd out the hard way that he keeps promises, bald head. * PhOtO* by M ik* Bamhardt 1 --- D a v e A n d e r s o n W in s A n n u a l S k in s S h o o t o u t A t H ic k o r y H iil Dave Anderson slipped past Pete Amore and Gene Kizer to win Hickory Hill’s annual Skins Shootout A iid ^n 's seven skins were just enough jo fend off Amore and Kizcr, both ofwhomhadsix. Because they were the lop prize winners in loumamenl play last sea son. they earned a spot in the Skins Shootout. Toy IM n & Fam Equ^^ The perfect gift for “Carpet Farmers”, Collectors and other ChUdren oh your list. Nmm f r Chriuttmma 119 Salisbury Mocksville (704)634-5417- --- Burnette Sinks Hole^vOne Using a 3-wood, Bill Burnette sank Burnette went to work, recording Ihe a liolc-iivone. o" Hickory Hill'sNo. 5. a 197-yard Wliile Donna Littlejohn walched, par-3 hole. Chuit^ Basketball RegisbatkMi Undenivay j»oiMiiHniiii;ic RF Com m unications Consulting industrial • Commercial • Land Mobile Two-Way • Microwave ■ Wireless Data - BMiytliiM! 2 tM M I— Viok#M«ll: ■0M14-7SI*- under wi^: The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depaitmenl will accept teams until Dec. 13. Call 634-2325 to register. S to r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s C h r is tin a s T r e e B e n e fit C(^ Expects Big' Tilings FrbjnElghitli Grade Team Sponsored by Howard Realty 634-3538 ONEOAYSMe FamiMaiity can do wonders. AHci^a 3-8 season last year as sev enth gratis, Coach George Newman expects ^ig things just a year later. "We're very familiar with one an other," Newman said. "It's the same (cam. sasw place... we're used to each other. Nine of Ihe 12 players went to teairi camp. They had a 10-6 record against some good competition. "Eve^ practice has been very spir ited. Actually, they were ready to play two days alter tryouts because of team camp." ' And dl ofasudden.thc weaknesses don’t scSja so weak any more. "We're strongatevery position,"Newman said. "All of this sounds good, but a new cor sounds good." The Wildcau will extend the floor. "We will lely on man-to-man pressure to create some scores," Newman said. "During team camp, we played man to man with no air condition - it was hot - and showed that we can go the 24 minutes." • Team members are; Wes Miller, Jason tingle, Andrew Jones, Justin ' Goode, Matt Greene, Matt Hudson, Alex Vonuiasky, Eric Shepherd, Josh Lackey, Shawn Levon, Joey Glasgo and Nick Kisder. Howird Realty Parfclng Lot 330 S. Salisbuy Street, Mocksvllie FREE IN-TOWN DEUVERY t o p PABLV QPDERS - CA LI THE HOWARD BEAHY OFFICE AT 634-3536 Bio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 ou/i Gfoistmos isli Gome ^/lue! t;3 - G R A J S T D P R RCA 27” Diagonal CokuT^ak’ XS^ Steno Motttta^Kecehfer HI — ■ Optimum Contrast Screen ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39'6utton} ■ XS* Stereo ■ 3>Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptionVision (EQ Closed Caption Capability' CONTEST HULES Contest begins Friday. November 14, 1996. Anyone can enter. Please^one entry per visit at participating merchants. Each sponsoring merchant will have ent^^ blanks in the store. One name will bo selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will bo discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve you chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will bo selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a five week contest, with five weeks of weeWy winnere. Drawing for the grand prize wUl be held on December 18,1996. REGISTER AT THE FOLLOWING PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES..BHs Of Brass Captain Steven’s Courtside Sports Daniel FumHura Davie County Enterprise Record w ^nN rB I0lS F o s f o H l a u G h Drug Co. Rwr Dali’S rtonHura FUrelieslllolorCo. Jim’s RiM‘N Stuff LftSGrooery Pam’s Boutique Soaford nMlBgrapiiy SeiemMpHy Shops Collectibles Make Unique Qfts! *Norman Rockwell Plates *Russ Teddy Bears Plush Davie War Eagles *Tea Cups & Tea Pots *Gift Books & Bookmarks *Other Goodies EREN DIPITV -I s - h - o * p j_ s _ 4 : 41 Court Square • ModcsvUle, NC 'c o l d c a l U r y NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 704-634-3747 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 • B ll . <HoUdAl( o p e n , ^ o u s e . Sunday, Dec. 1 st 2:30pm - 4:30pm SPfCMl DISCOUNTS ON: Cosmetics, Winter Suits & Accessories 1 ^Q outi Cooleemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S, 704-284^56 te G ro o e i Hwy. 801 South m Comnlzcr Ril. • 998-7347 ^ lOptn 5!30ani 111 10pm Dally • Sun 5;30am III 9pm || Man Size Homemade ^ Sandwiches M 1*1^ to *1.69 ea. LAST WEEK’S WINNER — Sharon Panningtr Call Now For Advance Christmas Parade Information 910-998-7347 T-Shlrtam dSm alahlrts for Advance Christmas Parade ONSALESOON... COME BY! All proceeds from sale goes to Advance Fire & Rescue LiyawoY Avuibblc We Have EXXON GAS We accept all malor credit cards a ATM cards. lU S T WEEK'S WINNER — Lnt«r Allgood, t ( Ulyls I \l \ \ \ \l I \l)\\ I \ I'Kl H.K! C h rittm a * C ards Check Vs Out ForAtt YourHoM^ Decorating Needs Hallm ark^ Ornaments• Gift Baskets • C hrlatm as C ards (.11 I ( I h'l II l( \ / / N \\ \ll \lil I IU S T WEEK'S WINNER - TIncty CartiMT. MockM»l«| Rtgutar Hourt: M-F 8:30-6 Sat 8:30*6 Sun1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... CigtaVourll>fllll>rticriplloaADd Come By Our Drht-nm WtnlBW ih k t o mM tm tm D r a iC M * Fo 8ter*Raucli Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • 634-2141 panksghring SALE: n m « K M W » a f its m m m m - M hgnivox-19" Color TV................reg. $189.96.............$160.00 :C iln n o n * 2 H M d V C R....................reg. $139.96..............$1*0.00 ifK A f 5 D lic CD C hingar...............reg. $199.96.............$175.00 ' M m ie C h s r MIcrowsv*.................reg. $88.00..................$78.00 iPCA-Cim corctor .............................reg. $487.00.............$350.00 ■ ^ m o D tc o n tlv t Garland............reg. $2.50......................$1.97 >2*” a 26” M t C llm lxr BIkta.... iElactrleBlankata — ....reg. $79.96.................$69.96 ;Twln...................................reg. $25.96..................$20.00 Full.........................................................reg. $49.96..................$40.00 Queen....................................................reg. $59.96..................$50.00 King.......................................................reg. $69.96..................$60.00 ; Dual Control King.. ■Curio CabliMt.. ..reg. $79.96.................$69.96 I. $143.00.............$125.00 ■ PtpsI* “Tho Cubo” 24 can pack....(all Pepsi products).....$5.98 ' M m 's • W omans' FIsscswaar......(assarted styles)...........$5.00 W A L - M A R T ' Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksvllle, NC Ph. 634-1266 LASTWEEK-SWINNER-CkidyBaddardotMockivUla C h r is tm a s is th e s e a s o n f o r P o r t r a it s ! ( ( ) i O k 1)1 I I \i ( )n l^ ln l.l^ Ti M il. I l(»“ \ 2(1" Ml I,II ’ .ih sn liiU l\ I K l I ! I I | > v ^ SK.\K()R1) PH()T()(;R\PH\ c t j c b c b c i j c b c b c b c b c b c b DOES YOUR BACK HURT? LA SnV EE K ’S W INNER— Ju n a Jo hn to n, Moekavllla YOUR MATTRESS COULD BE THE UNDERLYING PROBLEM. Don't Jusi lital the tymplomi of your tugging backache, gel/iti of ihe probable cauie: Your old maltrcis. A Kingsdown Sleeping Beauty providei your back with jusi ihe right support withoui facrificing comfort, li’i time to stop the pain. Ifi time forKindsdown SleepingBeauiy. tl^ itt * I$ II!I!JS R (M ! Kingsdown Bedding PriCM Start At S249.9S lor Ful S in M T ^ ^ ^ D a n i e l a«as.>HlnSlmlf«tKi»(>»»rtwdti*»»<«llo«l»HS».NC-SI4<SIS h e P e rfe c t C h ris tm a s G ift — T h a t C o m e s A ll Y e a r ! UST WEEK'S WINNER - Mary Spatka, Mocktvllla A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year - $20.00 Inside N.C. $25.00 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To; P.O. Box 99 • Mocl<svllle, NC 27028 O A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^eCORD iCap’n Steven’s] Seafood Restaurants UST WEEK'S WINNER - Htniy Hunt, Sr.. Moekavllla THURSDAY NIGHT SUNDAY SPECIALS SPECIALS Reserve Your Banquet Rooms Now For Holiday Parlies Hwy. 601 - Yadklnvllla Rd. • Mocktvlllt, NC 704-634-5428 ALL FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Regular Hours: Mon -Thur 4pm‘9pm FrI & Sat 4pm-10pm • Sun 11;30am-9pm C O L D T U R K E Y D A Y S A i £ - ^ h W fifa All your life your family hu ihowered you with love. Return the favor l>y turpriilng them with a special token of your affection ■ a Pndous Moments figurine or gift It's the perfect way to show them that love tuns in the family. To see our selection of Precious Moments gifts Just for moms, dads, siblings, and more, visit us today. JB T N orm M ajnStraet^^ Gifts & Office Supplies 121N.Hahi8lisal Mocktvllla, NC 704434^18 FURGHESMOnnGO. 187 DEPOT n . • m CKSVUigiC T M - M l - M i S Offk^isl thick of thsP R M d M ln n e Florida Tangerines • English Walnuts & Mixed N u ^ Florida Tangeloes .♦ AND MUCH MORE!!! ^ " Z 7 ‘ forest! Cut Friiser Fir Chnstmas Trees & Wreaths l- L A IT W H K 't . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 D a v ie S c h o o ls ; ThcCraphkConwnunicationspro- : at Da\T€ High School thanks ■ John and James GofUon. ami Winston Printing, for iheir recent equipment - donations Including a Ntaciniosh : B:ifocmi63:0CD computer wwksta* lion, a Dainippon autonutic film pnv cessor. and a QMS Colorscript 100 • color prpofer. These w ill enable nxvc graphics studenw the witness first hand the ad\anccn>enls made in this fast-changing indu^tn’. John Gonlon presented the cwi^puiex on Career Day at Dav ie High, w here he shared his experience and e\pcrtise with snidents interested in imaging technologies as a career. NVinston Printing has taken a spe cial interest in the pn^gram at Da>-)e High and continues to provi^ie muc-h needed supponforyoungpeoplf nuk ing carter choices. This equipowu will go a long u ay toward denx>nstrat- ing to students aiivanced technii^ucs.. Studcms should check by the guid ance office for scholanihip infixr.'tt- tion. This year's Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar ^7*- rcsentative will be sophonuMr Grrg Lanier. Bryson Finkleasvill he Da%>e‘s alternate. ASVAB results have been ex plained to most students who to^'k it in October. These students will be co o pleting the ASVAB ExploringCaree:> Workbook in December. Acollegercpresenlativc from High Point University will visit Davie High Nov. 6. Any students interested in High Point University should check by the . guidance office. North Davie The North Davie Rocket Team is involved In a community senice project. On Nov^ 25 and 26. Rocket students will donate fruit for fruit bas* . kels that will be delivered to Meadow brook TcrraccSeniorCitizenCenterin True Serves As Stage Manager Andrea LecTruc. a sophomore the- am majorat Cncnsboro Colkee and daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Gary Tnae of Mocksville, re cently served as stage manager for . thecollege'stheatre : production of "Letticc and Lovage.“ : The recipient of two theatre schol- arships.Tnjeisalso ; a member of CC Players. True The Greensboro Collcge Theatre Department’presentitd the Btr^ulu-ay hit comedy "Lenice and Lovagc " Nov. 20-24 in the Parlor Theatre in .Main . Buildingon the campus of Greensboro [College. tinw for Thanksgiving. Othercommu- nity servicc |M\ijects are being planned for later in the school yrar. As p.irt of a thenwtic unit on North ern Europe, the communication« classes ha\-e been stiklying folktales. Students hax'e reail nun>ei\>us stories an^l ha\« uritten their own folktales. V.viations of folklore including J.vk Talcs an^i gN>si stories h-ive .nlso been CA.‘»mine^l Snklonts nl<o wjvue cl.'vrifi- catiMs p.iperN telling nN‘»ut their hen\ Science snuicnts hn\'c boon ci>m- plrting a unit on plants. As p,irt of txir *A\’riting .AcftKs the Curriciiliim Pnv granv’'snK-lcntsuwtenconorctepkvm aJv'ujt A Jejif. The p^vms arc going on in the sixth gmdc hallway. .\frpr rcfuminp from the Renais- wia.-e Tfstlvnl in MnlthcwN. stinients uTWclnrifk-ntion pJipors felling aNxjt thfir cvponervcs, Notnble nctiN'lties ifW'hwlinpJip<Ntingio<imjimcm.ftvht')v\ cmi:U\i "Really Stupid Shiikc^poare,” and prr<cnlJition of arms h> the ViniphN ni ihr fistiviil. South Dnvic The Vlu'Jiiinps jirr plnnning n be.vh <^pVJj|v 1-.', Students will visit his- lorcjil -jjicN fiftlv Outer Bunks. .Some .■»!' Pill Ojimphi^li's K’ommunirntlon urr rcmlinp the Kv»k Ji»hnny Trrmiiin The <t.ir> is nhout n Vitting mijii w'h.^ hiimv hts hjind nrul can’t be a sil'-.^rsmnh iirymorr.. In Oeorge r^niruir.-l;’s nuith class 'yii.tnis are p.imc r.Mjilfihr .*kmc.'V4m Junior High V.xam TV snuiiims hii\’e been w'vV'l::;; m pnu'tice rests, Linda LavutJ's jiXTia! siidics classes are nrjs>.:rc cjdies iiJoji Columbus and the Neu Worid. The sruJenis uill be gin Cokxuil jTOjecL*. SCO.T In Sandi Greerw's science clas^ sn)dents are snidying Pangaeo and are finishing the smdy of earthquakes. The eighth g rai band will be per forming a Christmas «»ncen at Hanes Mall at 10 a.m. Dec. 2. The Beta Gub uill go to Salisbury for a movie Dec. 2. Trekkers will trav el toCharlotte to DiscoNery Place Dec. 6. To celebrate Veterans Day. Hol land Oufnn to snxienis. Mr. ChafTin is a % of Wcrti W - H and the Koctis. W r. He « ce ■cmi- ixtc: of x*x> S ooi D n ^ «riVrr». Enn srti Ka:k C a n h ari: iic.er -.v Dibit *i£3ciis T:rz C:arTii. For \:ty. znccn i CC tr.'v v. s-.i-vj -jui. flicii iTit zt: u ’x j wir. -.ituur.. '"tttv •All) prtNn 1 X ii ;r r.Rj^ii- LCfi 'ui l-jc ic* » r . iniitr:. tum t-'ijtiUi graders TheCa.T.ar,*.sir: v-r:i uhcr .McA-riLT. ifa: r.n.SVj\>rri>K’i Trjr* ther .Vlc;ur.a.r. jr. ir^V’ rxjt.: uii'. ited U.'villc v. yjt ir.'v :i;i- lagmite 2T/i Viliczzin k-c.j ;r.n:iul. The eighth gnaic jssr.r. irt \ beach Lnp i-> Cjjer r« v.i- erjie. th< Cam3r'’A rju'x. uui U'M%t landffjnTuriorrt.Corr-'Tay.iciur.n!; ;r.;- dents arc working on point of view papers in the computer lab. The Camaros have started studying Davie County and its features. Algebra stu dents arc takittg the American Junior High School Math Exam Nov. 21. Cruisers of the Week arc Stephanie Hepler and Chris McClamrock. Tlie eighth grade Carnero team is pleased lo announce its Cniisersof the Week who werc chosen by their teach ers because they are conscientious, responsible, and hard workir)g. Tliey arc: Sophom Khom. Jason PnKtor. Kim Hilton, Luis Soto. Tara Benson. Ryan Perry. Erin Smith, Jordan How ell. Brandy Diggs.Travis Allen, Eliza beth Yokley, Terri Lane. Joey Frank lin, Katie Gaddis. Brian Beaver. Jennie Taylor, and Evan Hcxiges. Sixth grade students enjoyed a storyielllng program by media assis- t.int Sarulra Vance Oct. .11. Challenger students have been us ing the five steps of the writing process in cotwmunicalions class. On Nos\ 8. teaclierTeresaSjmlisdressctliLsaclown and asked her students to write a for- nwl. descriptive paper on her appear ance. Teresa Cook's science class is studying Life Science. In Robin Harden's social studies class. Chal lengers arc beginningstudiesofGrecce. This unit will also be taught us an integrated unit through sciencc. math, and communications classes. Willium R. Davie The cafeteria staff invited families tojoin children at sch(X)l for Tlianks- giN ing lunch on Nov. 21. Fifty-seven percent morc lunches werc ser>'ed that day. Volunteers Included Frances Beck, Hattie Sanders. Ruth Whitaker, and Rebecca Whaley. Citizens of the Week for Novem ber werc recognized during the lun cheon. Bus Riders of the Week for No- vemberenjoyed icecrcamon Nov. 25. Lori Latham and Dana Foster's kindergarteners had Icecrcam for hav ing the most orders in a recent parent- teacher Organization sales campaign. Bus Riders for the week of Nov. 18- 22 were Sara Daywalt and Craig Drau^n. Hllfiam R. f)a%fe Elementary U ri Latham and Dana Foster's stu- Uinr.i in learning the letter "M" and liu w.vsAs it makes. They used M&M •-•uniiin as "M“s and used words be- }:nnir.-| a ith "M" eating a M&M each une I Tjcw word was shared. Since naur.eti begin with the letter “M” and i.-'.nuxpias are a Thanksgiving sym- :r,j. ir^nLs made a cornucopia filled v;ih rr.a2neLs. Students watched Ihe .Mouse on the Mayflower and it and Ihe first Thanksgiv- .n<|. LMng their math skills students rr.ui^ a turkey by counting Ihe dots on XI fathers and matching them lo num- rjixv /enny Pence and Ruby O’Neal's fira graders learned about pilgrims. Indians and Thanksgiving traditions. HOWARD (704) 634-3538 REALTY N ow L o cal h lo in W iiis to ri SaU 'in ' > ''•ilt'l'iii V '( i.i III I H»» V N M»l \ M l \|<K k>v ill. M J ’(tj,’ ' .......... \liiiu l.iv h f nl.iv H J) • ,).,v •! I J • S1|,|.1.|\ \||| '^mnj this QSxhsoh wat &jc,xhv iwiil Ike lo ezpnss our aj^Koatm to our nwr^j ciails m ! aislonm. V h an k Q Pou! too and 112 Ltllnfllon StraM - 0»n a plKt (K Nsloiy «« nisunique pfoperty. 0.669 acre on the comer ol Main SireeL Wonderfullog home with tcreened porch and smoka house - plua story a home with 2 firoplacas and wood noon. Buy one or boffL CAU CONNIE FOR DETAILS. m UkM lnv FM-3Bd.Da. CtWomia Ranch on t,4 at. M»a(way entrance to 92 aero ^ landscaipinB. imnwulate cond.lniide4ouiRaov.OW.wndow tftmn & more.t1«,700CAaKEN 892 Farmington Rd - Openfloor plan. Rock Irpk:. In OR Knotty-pina cabtneVsoma Itoora 4Qd. 2Ba.onSac.withposa.il mors. Cedar Cr. tMrders. Pnebrook Sch. Dial Bui in <96. |1M,M0 CAU. DEBBIE 134 RutfhSt-Oualrty bunt SBd. 36a. Almost 3000k^ tl Custom bull tor iumbennan'a dau(^. No comera cut I4. mu.stunninQMricate woodwork hdwood nocn. No mainL «xt. A Stead tIBMQO CAU JANE O IK \(./\/S \Hi III HI /<} Sl./n/-. VOJ 117 Dogwood U m - 3bedrooms, 2 batia, 2 nrapiacet. large dan. 2 car garage on 1.35 acres *1'. Great tocalon. Just mhuies to t ^ 1110.000 CAUEVEUR 149 P M M A y M . > 1.S a il Fofk M iby Rd.-^ tmtA.tmrtm. leeM. AdvMM-3Bd. UB& brick rwKh with im baaml. on 15 HI. OR. LR dm. jg. laundry rm acna. FreaMy p n ^ k«kla. Julia BowariOia OflTMODfUlit Kp««lilcf.ai$|IQfU Maniflnuanl412-5819Dtbbkftnnlnflton sas’^U o m n tttr Stn8ak$M t I Whitlock OMT04 M J.JtandalUW0 4 ^mk$Bindrig They constructedtheirown‘‘Overthe River and Through ihe Woods" books. Mrs. O'Neal made turkey cookies for the class. In math they arc learning addition. They will be making bread with Tracy Carter from Ihe Davie County Extension Office. This will enhance their knowledge of me:isurc- menl.chemicalchanges and sequence. &ich student will lake home a loaf of bread for Thanksgiving. Jeny Jones' 4th graders had a spe cial health lesson on nutrition piv- .senled by Tina Dyson, a Catawba stu dent who Is studying lo become a teachcr.Dy.son taught studentslo‘‘rap" important fact.s alraul the four major food groups. Melissa Brown's 4th and Sih grad ers wrote Idlers of thanks to teachers. Biich teacher was given a letter and a piece of candy. Sudie Whaley's 5th graders con cluded their tall tale unit by writing their own tale and dressing as their favorite character. While in costume, they p.iraded around the school. Con gratulations to the four costume win ners: Christy Draughn- Most Creative. Adam Croits- Mosl Original, Maleia Meadows- Mosl Imaginative. Stephanie Kiri)y-Best All Around . Honorable Mention was given lo ev eryone for a job well done. Citizens of the Week of Nov. 18 were Thomas Mezic. Reanna Sl/emore,Bethany Nesbit. Jerenty Davis, Justin Tillery, Chanlz Grannaman,Rickey McClamrock. Jus tin Shrewsbury, Mall Ireland, Yazmin Guiierre/. and Heather Smith. Mocksville Elementury Angelina Filer and Susan Nifong's kindergarten students celebrated Thanksgiving. On Tue.sday ihey shopped at area stores. Wednesday, they make a special turkey Ircat. On Friday, Ihey presented aTlianksglving program for the other kinderganen classes. Ms. Davis and Ms. Dyson's stu dents have been learning the letter "L" Since "Indian" begins with T they made Indian costumes, necklaces and headbands. They wore their costumes Friday and p.'inlcipated In a program with the other kindergarten classes. Angela Koonl/. and Palrlcia Peacock’s students have learned songs about pilgrims and Indians. Tliey have made several crafts and costumes, and Ihey also made pumpkin pie. First graders worked for several weeks to prcparc for their Farm Day program.OnTliursday parents, grand parents and friends allended the pro gram and enjoyed farm trc.'tls afler- ward. Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman’s .students have read books about pil grims and Indians. They have also studied the moon and its phiLses. They will be keeping a moon booklet for 30 days. Tracy Poindexler and Lynn Zoulwck's students have studied com munity helpers and di(Tercnt culiurcs. A trip to Forsyth Hospital is planned and in the cla.ssroom they will set up a hospital of Iheir own. Some students will drcss as doctors and others as nurses and prctend to operate on the school staff. They arc also learning about body p.ins and Ihe skeleton. Students of the Week of Nov. 18 werc Brittany Mabe. Dylan Fulk, Jamie Cook, Leonardo Duran. Christopher Fishel, John Gray, Christy Myers, Tonya Correll. Michelle Shadroui, TanisJefferies.Tyara Wagner, Justina Ijames, Lindsay Carter. Danielle Russi, Chavis Chunn, Ashley Wesoloski. Kenneth Rivers. Rachel Beaver, Nathan Biuites. Dontay Rivers. Abbey Carter. Tia Vannoy, Janie Williams, and Deslrca Cagle. Shady Grove Elemental^ Bus students ofthe weekofNov. 18 were Matthew Plemmons, Biy^ Horton. Christopher Dean, and Cas^ Godbey. ; During Children’s Book Week Donna Jakob, a children’s books aii- thor. visited Cindy Minor’s 1st grad ers. She showed students her tools for' writing, many drafts, and how a book is published. She shared her newest book. My Bike and My New Sandboi. with them. The PTA Hospitality provided teacher and staff fruit baskets to com memorate National Education Week. Davie County Association of Educa tors provided daily treats to teachcrs. The Annual Turkey Trot was held Nov. 20. Students participated In a .8 mile walk/jog around a marked trail. Students received certificates of par- licipalinn, a candy prize and a McDonald’s orange drink. The first five boys and the first five girls to finish received ribbons. CongraiulationstoMltziCarterwho waselectedasShady Grove’s 1996-97 Teacher Assistant of the Year. A special thanks to parents for their weekly comributions for the Store house for Jesus. In December, students will be collecling Jello Gelatin, pud- dingmix.cannedpiefilling.cake mixes and frostings, cookies, crackers and laundry detergent. Mr. John Nelms from Slate Farm Insurance prcsenteda 911 Emergency Program lo second graders Nov. 6. Sherry KaufTs 2nd graders had a Tlianksgiving feast complete with pil- grimcenterpieces,napkinsholders,and place mats. Mayflower ship hoagies were served along with Rice Krispie treats wrapped in com husks, green beans, cranberries and pumpkin pie tans. Third graders having perfect atten dance for the first grading period werc Continued On Pa«e B14 Scrv iiif> I)a\ ii- Counly, C l o m m o n s W c s U rt) h > r s \ (h 99H HHI6 OK 766 67^6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28^,1996 - tib Have you met these Davie County area residents and Hubbard Realty Sales Associates? PAULSISKA 998.1185Omunnnt Rnkknttiiib«/KlUiv homn in huuiirut CountyT»hc« lnl/4ili Kr»J« Sundiy School u Stim John'* Ltatmn • Wlnxun Stkm tnJ «mn u Chiln«n oT S«bl Conmm Cummkm 998-1184• iVjtn In Fon>ih Cuuntr• ti.<fiK in *W>u* Y«akln Counir• l)i>k/Y*Jkin iin folk ire ilw kUrtint. Aihim, AUrrn. Wi^• 20 u N«'Y >T(mn• Mraihr Oivk Ekwit uf Rnkort• WiJtU t«l ntixt 7 it*i» a »tTl1 m u 766-5878• Lw« liiw Cltfflmora mklcni• Wkh Uktic branch of ttuUsrJ Rnky tincc ofnccofmcii.Drdk»teltor*o»Uintprof«A»>ilindjmoMl imice for »U o( mt bujtrt inJ \\i- I W a ilin g Ixir I K iiih -s I luU r S I SV>.^XXV A ix■^^ul K fiu K lo S t ll.’ C all ^ tn ir I liilJia ix i Ki-all\ linlaN . .H a p g y ^ a n k ^ iv in , ■ ■ fro m E v e ry o n e ^ J{u h b a h d illTJae IH ItM MMKRANCH Ml IMPL (ua Iwmi wun tftt pitntv or Mrtupac* tor m horn* butMis. itier hr..BBmnaalMlnauu«n.hc VICIUFL£MMOB9a-1ia7 () I s .v I \ M ) wnAQE ml\XO SF in wptr loutton T<Sa 5 ^ up pot««.L A aWE FlNOUi ThSs 1 ^ ^ a y and lal». In orHjlnal section 01 ^S d a Rw^olaiUndl BETTYPOn8096-tl58 vS5uorcinOR CINDY MS^ta BH MDMM MM. lOMHiA MM. MMf. I iae.eM> BERMUDA RUN. Lg wooded lot 24 hr s e ^ CounuydubmambarshiptvftiUbla.SYLVIA JORDAN 0M-W27' **** * »*Mae - HORSES reRMimDW#«moslVwood*dbuild«»9W<ao^ JANET MASTERS O0e-11S2 U1linmVT«ft.MW|.|lt,tM-Ur9swood«l CmOYOflWCWWMStS liy d E S i:^ LifltenUnel , 7 4 8 ^ lot on cti-da-sae. underground utHttles. paved roads. —-------------BMyitt#t.modutar»orstie*blthomas. JOHN HE1J)ERMAN 09e-11 BO CMMM VAUIV MCT W • MM - Wooded lots In wealint scMMsion. On water. sewerAjndarground utiUaa. $30,500 - t26.S00. VICM Ft^MlNO OM-1167 MVHU.tMVMUV-MWi-NEWQOU^COMMU- NITY haa lota Irem t0O-»13S.OOO avaiiabie for home construction Wsoma on ooHcoina. Cal for special d a ^ BRUCE HUBBAn67Sk7477 u m t rMM - u m > wooded and open landasceasnt lor hotiee and peace ol mindl Bestiictiona, v«VaMeasUa. |7.00(Vacre. BETTY f>0TT8 M6-1 tU fim a m n KMt - MMi . 3/4 ACRE TO 2 ACRE daar/wooded, dose lo 1-40. Davie schools, lett t12.t1g.000 each. BECK! HELD6RMAN WB-1IM . m « M MBCI. MW-00UC0UR8E LOTS on 18 g cham0ionahip course In niral Davie, ..jw and buid wiMn 2 .........—V OR VICKI 98MI10. South Davie Middle School students collected 3,921 Items of food to tie distributed to needy families at Thanksgiving through the Storehouse for Jesus.-Photo by IKkaBimtMnll Students Dig Deep To Collect Food For Needy Families At Thanksgiving South Davie Middle School students care atout their'community. During the annual food drive sponsored by the school's Beta Club, the students brought in almost 4,000 Items of food. The Storehouse for Jesus plans to distribute the food to needy families over the Thanksgiv* ing holidays. "I think this is a great thing, because there are a lot of needy families in Davie County," said Iris Jimenez, club pre.sident and South eighth grader. "I appreciate the efTort of the students.” The food drive, although Ihe biggest, is one of many .service projects of the club, she said. They also buy presents for the Angel Tree project sponsored by the Town of Mocksville. Susan Raynor's class brought in the most cans with 397. Belinda Gamer's class was second at 312. Gamer said while at a Greek Festival In Winston-Salem, members of her class got together and decided to donate Iheir spending money for the day lo buy food for the needy; adding $30 worth to the cla.ss total. Going by classes, the sixth grade brought in 1,412 cans of food, the seventh grade, 1,329 and Ihe eighth grade, 1,108 cons. Anna Mackintosh, Beta Club president elect, said the project is new to the sixth graders. "The sixth graders did best because Ihey were real excited," she said. This will go to hungry families so they will have food for Thanksgiving." Becky Call said the project involves all students. "We do this every year. I think this is the biggest project because it's not just the Beta Club, it's the whole school." She is the club's treasurer. Moyer Combines Two Loves At Emory University . WhilemoslwritcrssliMggleforyears to get their works published, Laura Moyer had one of her stories in print before shcevenfin- ishcdsecond grade. ' ' One of Moyer’s - .teachers selected ^toistory Inacre- *2tiye writing excr- ^qse and submitted Ottbbepublishedin ;.'ani;anthology of >«)iHdrena atones >^faich was dl»- > playcd in public ii- '■ braries across the stale. Now a freshman setteron the Emory ;; University volleyball team, Moyer has "m^niained writing as one of the pas sions of her life. • "lenjoywritingandtellingaslory," ' siiys Moyer. "It serves as a reminder to : experience things in life, rather than 'allowing yourself to be caught In a routine." ; Writing encouragement usually came from the maternal side of Ihe : family, rather that her dad, a business ! professoral Wake Forest University. "My dad was morc practical and ■; wanted me to focus on business or :someprofessionalcareer,"says Moyer. ^’’But, my mom was more artistic and ' she encouraged me to pursue writing ' as a career." ; When it came time to decide on a *. college.Moyerwaslookingforaschool J l^ t would help develop her writing I ftblliiy and provide her with the oppor tunity lo play volleyball. Moyer took an interest in Emory because it is one of the few schools that onersamajorln creative writing. Ironi cally. It also had a volleyball coach Moyer had played for. After herjunior year at Davie High School. Moyer attended Ihe UniversityofGeorgla sum mer volleyball camp and met Emory Coach Jennifer McDowell, who was then an assistant coach at Georgia. "When 1 visited Emory. I was im pressed with Ihe school and how seri ously the creative writing major was taken," says Moyer. "1 was excited about the opponunlty to go to school, as well as play volleyball for Coach McDowell." While some freshmen can be over whelmed by living aw.'iy from home and dealing with the pressures of at tending college and playing volley ball. Moyer secs the transition as a perfect opportunity to improve her writing. "Being in a new environment has helpedmywritinggreatly,"saysMoyer. "It allows me to discover new things and meet new people, which Is impor tant to my development as a writer. Volleyball gives me morc opportuni ties to travel and see new things. Being with my teammates and traveling to places like Chicago, Cincinnati and Texas have been great experiences." One of her recent poems, "Depart ing Atlanta," chroniclesthe team's flrst_ plane ride together. What follows is an excerpt: ”\Vc leave the city heliiiul willi ils /I'i'/jffi/poinlilism respinuins canned air / watch, not blinkins.the sniiulsal aquariiiin glass irackhiaJlils of ghwutjt blue, orange lessaiuliessawin(hw,histea(hnore a mirror my gaze meets that of my Jlip-side reflectionshe stares through me into the plane herface is nuule of stars." Although sa\A\t, Moyer feels that there are definite similarities between volleyball and writing. "In both activities, you need to be able to communicate," says Moyer. "As a setter, you need lo use your communication skills by calling plays and motivating yourteammates. Those same skills are needed when I write." Moyer hopes to be a writer when she is done with college, but under stands it will nol be easy. "It is very hard to make it as on independent writer," says Moyer. "Slill, il is a dream of mine to on* day publish a novel." ^ C o u n t r y C it a m i • 2 S t a r y F i n n H o u s e F a r S M e ^ Nice Nelghtrartiood, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, liirge Kitchen & Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres, l^w Oil Furnace, P R IC E D T O S E L L - $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 _ C j i l F o u * tjq 4 :a 3 iW 7 5 7 ^ ^ ^M i By.Edith Zlmmennan - Advance Correspondent I TherewillbeajointAdvancecom- ; munity Thanksgiving service at First 'Baptist Church Wednesday night, ; Nov. 27, at 7 p.m. Eveiyone is in vited. J. ;:AIbert and Nell Poole have re- •: tu ri^ from a9-day vacation toTexas iana'other states. They traveled with Ctiie Country Travelers of Lexington. >Traveling through Evergreen, Ala and ;;Biloxi,Miss.,lhey arrived at Lafayette, [la. where they loured the Tabasco ^Sauce factory on Avery Island. Tours ■;bfGalveston and Houston, Tex. were ^enjoyed. In San Antonio they saw the ;Alamo and enjoyed a river walk and ;alsb a boat ride on the San Antonio iRlver. They had a walking lour of rAustin, Texas and went to the Texas ^Ranger Hall of Fame. In the Fort ^dtth-Dallas area the group went lo l^e sixth floor of the library, where the ‘^01 was flred thal killed President ^nnedy. In Memphis, Tenn., the tevekn went to B.B. King’s for din ner and entertainment. Karen Martin was honored with a stork shower Sunday afternoon from 2-4 at the Methodist church fellow ship hall. Among the visitors at the Method ist church Sunday was Lucy .Mae Harris of Sylva who was visiting her children George and Maitha Harris on Maricland Road. Others were Marty and Kaye Ashbum and son Nickie of the Advance area. Sympathy isexpressedtoMedford and Nancy Shoaf, Melany, Brent and Carolyn Shoaf in the death of their father and grandfather Henry Shoaf. Wilma Phelps underwent cataract surgery atHawthomeSurglcalCenter last week. Gel well wishes go out lo her. Edith Zimmerman visited James and Florine Black in Lexington Sun day aftemoon. Sympathy is expressed to Jim and Janey Brooks in the death of Jim’s father, Allen Brooks of Amoiy, Miss. Ht^>py Thanksgiving everyone. SWICEGOOD (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 Mocksville *s Newest Development C nlnntal 1E0tatM Colonial Estates is located in the majestic lands once owned by the prominent 19th century physician. Dr. James McGuire. The combined heritage of this land is represented by the stoned entrance of this residential community and it's winding streets named for the thirteen original colonies. Attributes of ihe fine development include wide curbed, lighted streets, underground utilities, and natural gas. Contact Swicegood-Wall Realtors for information on lots, 2,3 ,4 ,5 .6 ,7 ,8,9 ,11,12, 13,67 & 68. LOT 38 NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT Ttiis well-planned ranch design gives the most value & excitement for the dollar. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $118,000. Ofiev 8TMET Remember wtwi home wm anice neat brtck rancher on a quM street? Wei, this 4BR. 1.S BA is it. tjcaled on a comer tot in Hospital arwL $93,000. LOT t OUOtTONI MAO Anot>er new !■ DUKE imUTMociisvUleUl(enew.eitenalremodeled in 1B94. me ntaintenance free h features 4BR. 2 fuU baths, beautlfui hdwd It and nwre. Conv. in*lown location. 178^00. i i txoidna for the Ideal locatton at a lertlllo prfe* end a grwt school system? Than looit no furrer than 106 Norma l^mTsttualad oi Hwy Ml in Woodtoa SubdMaion Juei 2 mies (ram t-40. Rancher wNh 36R. SBMMshed bMernent area and poaaible 4th BR current being ueed aa ait studio-M lor hist S1O0.SOO. btri lot avtfab* at 111.900. LOT J1 WW HAMWtWM CT. T O a ^Conatnjction Is v«y near cofflBMoa Ctf .May lor your prtvata preview ol mia beauNM new £no£ncoM Sim cnia^ lS S S . m im TAMLMOOO MMM • aBHOM BiAooffl Coido. Mdi crciiiilMilygemwn vwiw. aws wwew.g « ^ In d n QrtH tociHon it gml priet n KattilWall KykSi.kt)ood EUwOniM) MvyHMidiMa IMdilkCaW smronCoIwi gtMITO 634-1010 99fc76«« «14-S1t2 9«M a«7. m -im »M«10 sold as one lot. Nice_______level walidngdistance to golf couree. $19,000 : WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL SHAHON COHtN • AlAll ABL i .' I .1 l).U ‘ . ...... ... . . , . — -■ . ' I 114 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 '>■ ^' .....,........................................=------1 W’W ■n ' ' ^ A : ^ : ' l • 'V ; 3 k ‘ ■ ■ \ ■ ' ■■ ; Maty Graves and Courtney Hanrahan fill their bags.Students gather around Marlt Corriher to learn about cotton before the picking begins.- PiK ilot liy MIk* Bartiardt ATripBacklnTlme Students Leam About Okl-Fashioned Cotton Picking \\ \ ByMorsan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Nov. 15 was a cold cotton pickin' day. : Just ask Mocksville Middle School 4th graders who did just that Friday afternoon. Pilot, retired teacher and antique iFBCtor collectctf Mark Corriher al lowed the studenu to come to his cot ton field and pick some for themselves. - North Carolina Social Studies cur- mulum requires its state history to be taught at the 4th grade level. "The textile industry Is a big part of Davie County histocy, especi^ly on Cool- •emee." said teacher BUI Campbell. Teacher Nancy Teny agreed. "We iiwited to let the kids sec cotton." she said. H iis is a hands-on experience." ■ Teny said the students had been "very, very, very," excited about their held trip to the cottcm field. "It's a real neat opportunity for them." ; • Corriher held a contest for the four classes that came to the field to see Which class could pick the most cotton. Each child was given a grocery bag, ind Corriher set out large sacks for the ^Idren to empty their bags of cotton on to. 'Pwy were judged after 20 min utes. r- He told them about the inventor of tte cotton^n, Eli Whitney, and showed Students and teachers tiy to stay warm as they prepare to pick some cotton. Mandy Reid empties her bag of cotton in her class' pile. the students how cotton pickers used to tie "low sacks," made of burlap feed sacks, around their waists to store their cotton as they picked. Corriher. who taught at Davie High from 1978-86. involves himself with field trips at area schools "every now and then," he said. As a pilot, he has taken students to an air field in the past and let ihem ride around the airstrip. Corriher has been planning the cot ton picking trip since he planted it May I. He had already picked a third of it before Friday. "It’s my exercise." he said. Picking cotton "is cheaper than the YMCA. and it keeps my kid out of mischief." On the four acre plot Corriher planted 1 1/2 acres of sweet com, and the rest cotton. "I just didn't want four acres of sweet com," he said. With 4,000 pounds of cotton in his field with each row of cotton contain ing 44 pounds, the cotton together comes to a whopping $ 1,000 profit for Corriher. The numbers probably aren't important to the children who came to see who could pick the most cotton, but they are in the cotton industry. Corriher said that cotton is easy to grow, and its prices are higher than they have ever been. Thai's how North Carolina was! made," said Corriher, "tobacco and I cotton." All of the cotton the students didnH • get to will be taken to the cotton gin* near Albemarle. They tried, but they couldn't pick it *• all. ’ • Davie Sd\cx)ls ' - - i t M m d R M i F lw B U Kyan Hendrii, Keneesha Jackson, ~ ^ri^a UuK, ChrisUna ManzuIlo7John~ IdcPaniel, Amber Miller, Jessica illbrasco, Lauren Passlewka, Kyle Rioters, J|»Un Sliaver, William m son, Drew Mossman, Michael Coins. Abby Riddle. Catly Booth, k>issellClatk,BrillanyCooper,Megan iCoo|)er.HoUyGosneil,JoshuaMi>on, Oiniel Wood, Trent Harrison, Kristen 'Coble, Morgan Allen, Riley Davis, ^)e n Goodrich, Holly Hunter. Cand- j|ce: Leonard, Jonathan Mayfield, paoielle Miller, Stacey Statham, ^ y n a Tunwr. Jason Cooper, Kaitlin Cara Hennings, Amanda Hutch- jb,'Jacob Lloyd, Andrew Minor, Jon filiuer. Kara Seaford, and Brye JVetlmoreland. :t:O n Dec. 2, the PE Club will go Ji^llng. There will be a FTA meeting 3 at 7 p.m. The biilhday luncheon jM l be Dec. 6 and the Shady Giove .jloie will beopen on that day.Dec. 10 :j» McDonald's night. Hiere will be a ] ^ ia l presentation of the Civil War KeenactmentDec. 13, andthecitizens of ^ month luncheon will alw be that b y . North Davie will present their |lay “Odyssey of Jeremy Jack" Dec. OnDec. 19thetewillbeChristmas (uties . Dec. 20 is the last day of acimt for students. Students will re- I iiiin to school Jan. 6.1997. i- MocknlUeMkUk C MocksviUeMiddleSchoolstudents ifiveoeUntedChildten'sBookWeeIc in several ways. Book Alens were pleddiilywilhlickeu given to stu- --------------------------- dents who had a book with them for five minutes of reading. A treat was given to each student collecting five tickets. A bookmark contest was also held. Each student who passed an Accel erated Reading test received a treat. Brandon Goolsby won a Mocksville Middle School tee shirt in the Acceler ated Reading monthly drawing. Media students of the week were Jamie Fulk, Jason Smoot, Mandi Reid and Maurice Wilson. SUiff members who contributed to the United Way drive were treated to breakfast Nov. 26. Fourth graders enjoyed two local field trips recently. Students visited a cotton field where Mark Corriher ex plained the process of planting, pick ing, weighing and using conon. A cot ton picking contest was held and Nancy Terry's class picked the most cotton. Students also visited the Textile Mu seum in Cooleemee where they were give a guided tour and heard about the impact of textiles on the North Caro lina economy. Coofcenm School Kindergarten students in Angie Myere and Janel Yount's class have been busy preparing for Thanksgiv ing. Students have painted turkeys, made Indian bracelets and learned Thanksgiving poems. Students have pretended to be Pilgrims and Indians in the home center where tliey cooked over thefirewilhantique utensils, wore Indian headbands and cared for a new baby. In the reading center they read inside a life-sized teepee. At the block center students built the Plymouth colony andthe Mayflower. Atthe writ- ing center students wrote what they were thankful for and drew Indian signsonabear-skin. Kindergartenstudentsintheclasses of Angie Myers,TammyCIodgo, Janel Yount, and Nancy Haipe peifonwd a Thanksgiving play as enteitainment for the November PTA meeting. The classes with die most parenU in atten dance won an ice cream party. As a part of a unit on hears, kinder- gartners got a special treat. Teacher Vanessa Carter brought a black bear skin to school. She told students about how the bear was preserved. She then allowed sludentstotouchthe bearskin. PlnebrookElemciilu; Debbie Ciutchneld's kindergarten students are studying Native Ameri cans. They began their study with homes, transportation, food, clothing and utensils. They will be making clay pots, Indian vests, necklaces and are preparing for an Indian slew. A trip to Ihe Museum of Anthiopology to leam more about NC Indians and to partici pate in''hands-on activiiies" is planned. FirstgiadersinGinaBandy.Healher Blank, Leigh Anne Davis, and Lisa Ennis' classes ended their study of the seven conlinenls with a cultural shar ing day. They started with North America by singing patriotic songs. Students rotated to six stations where they were read a book representing each continent. Students participated in the following activities: Africa - made Aimsi the spider, Antarctica - made penguins on ice; Asia - ate Jicc with chopsticks', Australia ■ partici pated inkangaroosackra^^ paiticipated in pasta pass; and Stwth America - played rained forest cha rades. Ruth Ann Anderson’s first graders have been studying Thanksgiving. They have learned about pilgrims, the Mayflower andNatlveAmericans.On MondaytheypartlcipatedinaThanks- glving Sharing Day. Studenu rotated to di^erent classrooms experiencing Native American dances and games and pilgrim games. AtriptoSci-Works in Winston Salem is planned for Dec. 4. Pam Harpe's2nd graders havebeen studying N ^ve American tribes in cluding Anasazi. Makah, Mohawk, and Sioux Indians. They graphed the tribes according to food, location, transpor tation, and homes. They constnicted an Indian village in Ihe classioom. Tliey ate reading Ihe novel Candy Com Contest and are conducting a candy com contest of their own. Glenda Beard painted a mural in Ihe media center of lighthouses. Stu dents have had opportunities to watch as it was painted. Beaid teaches an classes after school at several elemen tary schools in the county and is cur rently woridng with Jim Wall on the history of the county. K-3Dlno-MiteWritersfortheweek of Nov. IS were Lauren Paidue, Lind say Bentley, Sean Rouse, Amanda Reavis, Erika Weniz, Timmy Sdling, Brittany Richardson. Raven Steriing, Marie Huggins, and Tyler Hayes. Students of the Week of Nov. 18 Tony Steele, Grayson Miller, Heather-: wefeBubbaBo8er.HollieTucker,P»ul_Reeder.KellyLariniore,AlanaTucker,^ George Holder, Tyler Hayes, Cody'; Blake, and HeatherOakley. Fnrell, Ashley McCallister. Andrew Linhart, Bnuidy Dull, Joseph Powell, North Davie To Honor VolunleeiS i In observance of American Educa- students and artworit will be on dls- ; UonWeek,NonhDavleMiddleSchool play. will host a breakfast for volunteen on Ifyouvolunteeronaregularbasisat; Nov.22at8a.m. intheschool'stheater. North Davie and would like to attend,; Entertainment will be provided by conlacttheschoolat998-3355tomake; ^ reservations. Carter Earns WCU Schdarshii s(Hi of Lester Carter and Cathie CaitO^-' He graduated from Davie High SchoU]; this year. ■ Western Scholarships are awarded; to studenu who rank academic^y: among the top lOto ISpetcentoftheir: classes. The scholarships are patTof Western's Chancelloi's Scholarship; Program, which provides $300,00f) annually to academically talented stii- denu. ;;; CULLOWHEE-Zachary Austin Carter of368 Griffith Road, Advance, has been recognized for ouutanding scholastic achievemcnl with academic scholarships to attend Western Caro lina University during the cunent aca demic year. He is the recipient of all,OOOWest- em Scholarship and a $1,000 Rations of Quality Scholarship. A freshman at WCU, Carter is the ficochtng Uiose who need hdp. 7bucftin0 u i aU.9 i(800)4ll-UWAYht^://www.uiU$edway.org Davie Peode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 241996 - Cl A m y F e rg u s s o n , J o n B o lm e r U n ite d In M a rria g e A t C e n te r : AmyCarollneFergussonofMocks- '.yille and Jonathan William Bolmer of ' MporesviDe were united in marriage at a 4 p.m. ceremony on Saturday. Nov. 23,'diCenterUnlledMethodlstChurch, Mocksville. The Rev. Gary Kling offi ciated. : The bride is the daughter of Robin Fergusson of Mocksville. She is a gi^uate of Davie High School and the Hoir Stylist Academy of Statesville. She-is employed by Freightliner of Clewland. N.C. ‘^ e bridegroom is the son of Bill and Joyce Bolmerof Mooresville.and th«^d sono f Mrs. Dorothy Richards of Moorrsville. He is a graduate of Mooresville High School and attended the'University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by Freightliner. . The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, featuring a Queen Anne neckline and a back made of Alcncon lace with keyhole effects. The bodice was enhanced by hand-beaded and se- quined Alencon lace. The gown also .had fitted Alencon lace sleeves. Her ' veil of silk illusion featured pearls and sequins. The gown was made by Pat Cope of Cooleemee, a friend of the bride. She carricd a long-stemmed, single red rose. The bride chose Trade Sechrest of Mocksville. her cousin, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were friends, Mrs. Lynn Morrs of Mocksville and Mrs. Tiffany Gulledge of Advance, The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Chuck Bolmer of .MooirsviUe. the groom's brother, and Chuck Linker of Mooresville, a friend. Ushers were Chad Sechrest and Jonathan SechrestofMocksville,cous- insofthe bride. Music was provided by: James Anderson of Mocksville, organist and pianist: Charies Crabbe of Winston- Salem, tmmpet; and Lauren Hix, cousin of the bride of Harmony, and Teresa Neil of Mooresville, soloisls. Jatana Feimster, aunt of the bride of Mocksville, presided at the guest regis ter, and Heather Storey, cousin of the bride of Mocksville, handed out pro grams. The wedding was directed by Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksville. Rcceptlon Followingthewcdding^arcception was held in the Center Community Building, hosted by the bride's mother. The guests were gfeeted by Barry and Ann Sechrest of Mocksville and Rudy and Pam Beaver of Mooresville, aunts and uncles of the bride and groom. Guests were served ham delight, chicken nuggets, cheese ball, a pine apple fmit tray, raw vegetable tray. Chex mix, mints and punch. The two- tier wedding cake, a poundcake topped with red roses and baby's breath, was set off by four auxiliary cakes of reil velvet, carrot and strawberry flavors. Servers included: Lori Jones of Advance, Annie Haigler of Mooresville, Jenny Neely of Ft. Long, S.C.. Lori Brown of Maiyville. Tenn., and Lauren Millner of Huntersville. Bird seed bags were distributed by Bailey Marrs of Mocksville and Mackenzie Haigler of Mooresville. After a wedding trip to the Tennes see mountains, the couple will be at hoiM on 875 Rebecca Jane Drive, Mooresville. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner hosted by the groom’s parents at theCenterCommunity Build ing was held following the rehearsal on Friday evening. Guests included family and mem bers of the wedding party. They were served tossed salad, grilled ste^ with baked potato and bread, and various desserts, including achocolate groom's cake. Tlie couple presented gifts to mem bers of the wedding party. Social Events • On Sept. 21, a garden and lawn barbecue was held at the home of Rich ard and Pam Beaver in Mooresville, also hosted by Thad Linker and Carol Plyler, Annie and Dwayne Haigler, Sonny and Sharon Roberson and Rodney and Monique Beaver. • On Oct. 5, a miscel laneous shower was held at the home of Gigi Marion on Daniel Road, Mocksville, also hosted by Jenny Neely of Ft. Long, S.C, and Pauy Crenshaw of Mocksville. •On OcL l3,amiscellaneous shower was held at the home of Kay Allen, cousin of the bride, in Mocksville, also hosted by Jatana Feimster and Ann Sechrest, aunts of the bride. • On Sunday, Oct. 20, Gail Frick, aunt of the groom, and her daughter Lauren Millner, hostedamiscellaneous shower at the Frick home in Mooresville. • On Oct. 25, a lingerie shower hosted by Tiffany Gulledge. Tracie Sechrest, Jatana Feimster and Lynn Marrs was held at the home of Vicki Fleming. James Way, Bermuda Run. • On Saturday, Nov. 16. a brides maids luncheon was held at Ihe Old Mocks Field Bed & Breakfast, hosted by Bailey Marrs and Pat Cope.Mrs. Jonathan William Bolmer Christmas Spirit Davie Man Records First Album, To Sing At Tree Lighting Dec. 3 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Shane Young has been singing forever and has dreamed for just as long of becoming a professional recording artist. Asong writeras well asaperformer.hehasoftentalkedtohis wife Amy about moving to Nashville. Since they don't really want to leave this area, he said he decided there was iK^ewMon h* couldn’t iiMtke hit dream come Hue right hete. He located a recording studio in the yellow pages and was soon making plans to record his first album at JBS Productions in Walkertown. Though he writes at least a song a week and would like to record his original music, the Youngs decided people would be more likely to buy an album with songs they know. They decided to record a Christmas album. "People love Christmas and Christmas music, and 1 do, loo." he said. Now the only problem was deciding which songs to include. Talking to Amy and Beverly Hembree, who did the arrangements for all but one song on the recording, and people at work. Shone said he stoned widt a list of about 30 songs. He decided to include two of his original songs, "Christmas Spirit". The title song is about keeping the Christmas spirit all year. The other original is "Hushabye", which is a lullaby to Jesus. Highlighting the album is its final song "Silent Night", which the Youngs dedicated to the late Letty Smith. As choir director at Mocksville First United Methodist Church, Smith performed adescant to "Silent Night" that she made up herself every year during the church's Christmas cantata. By listening to old recordings of the cantatas, Amy was able to copy Smith's descant and performs it on the recording as a tribute to Smith. Shane's great aunt. Please See Shane • Page C3 Amy and Shane Young show off a CD and cassette of Shane's first recording "Christmas Spirit". Shar>e wrote the title song on the Chrislmas album. Amy Is one olthe backuP-Vocallsts,_______________________-PtMloJiy.MltaBtfnlwRll- Vestal-Snider Couple Exchange Vbivs At Center Mr. and Mrs. RogerBryarl Snider Emily Dawn Vestal and Roger BiyanSniderofMocksvillewcreuniled in marriage In a candlelight service at7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Gary Klingofficiated the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She woteawhitegownof silk shantung designed with a sweetheart neckline and short pouf sleeves. The bodice, waist, and edge of dress were enhanced with beaded lace with pearls with drapedpearlsintheback. Thefuliskirt extended into a chapel length train. Her Hngertip veil of silk illusion was secured to a headpiece of silk loses, pearls, and sequins. The bride is the daughter of Steven and Sandra Vestal of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents ate Virgil and Olivia Foster and paternal grandpar ents ate Elizabeth and Harry Massey all of Mocksville. The bride is a stu dent at Rowan-Cabamis Community College in dental assisting. She is employed part-time with Dr. Paul Mighion. The gioom IsdiesonofRogerand FiediaSnidetotCooleeniee. Hisnm- temal grandparents are John and Frances Head of Cooleemee. His pa ternal grandmother is Flossie Sniderof Spencer and paternal grandfather Herman Snider of Woodleaf. The groom is employed at Food Lion Dis tributing in Salisbury. Bestftlendofthebiide.LisaWagner ofMocksville.servedasmaidofhonor. Guest registerand honor attendant was Kayron Vesta], sister of the biide, of Mocksville. Flowergirls were Ashley Whitley, niece of Ihe gtoom and Brit tany Shaver, friend of the bride, both of Mocksville. The groom's father served as best man. Ushers were Bradley Evans, cousin of the bride of Mocksville, and Andy Cianrill of Cooleemee. Clay Foster, cousin of the bride, presented wedding programs to Ihe guests. Candles were lit by Shawna Smith of Cooleemee and Chad Barker of Mocksville, both cousins of the groom. The church bell was tang at 7 p.m. by Rodney Evans, cousin of the bride. The w e^ng was directed by Peggy Evans of Mocksville. Music was providedbyPetriMilam, pianist, of Mocksville and the Rev. Bobby Henderson, soloist, of Suies- ville. After a honeymoon trip to the Ten nessee Mountains the couple will be at home on Davie Academy Road in Mocksville. Reception Following the ceremony the bride's parents hostedareception in the Center Community Building. Servers were Suzanne Millet, Wendy Whitley, sis ter of the groom, Shirley Barker, aunt of the groom, Jessica Spillman and Stephanie O'Neill, both cousins of the bri^, all of Mocksville. Social EvciiU •A miscellaneous bridal shower hosted by Lisa Wagner, Ciyslal Pea cock, Kayton Vestal and Patsy Foster, auntoflhebrideonSept.29,heldatlhe Vestal home. ■A bridal shower hosted by the groom's family on Oct. 19at the Snider home. •A miscellaneous shower on Oct. 13 at Anne Evans, aunt of the bride's home. Hostess was Debbie Spillman, aunt of the bride. •Abridalshowerwashostedbythe ladies of Center llnited Methodist Church on Nov. 3 at Ihe home of Dor othy Williams on Dot Lane. •A bridal luncheon was held on Saturday, Nov. 9 at the Vestal home, hosted by Olivia Foster, the bride's grandmother, and Sandy Vesbl, the bride's mother. The bride chose this time to honor her attendants with gifts. Couple Wed In Georgia Cindy Barenthal and Ken White of Atlanta, Ga. were united in marriage at 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 at Chateau Elan in Biasellon, Ga. Rabbi Brett Isserow officiated. The bride is the daughter of Saul and Cecl Barenthal of Raleigh. She Is a graduate of the University of Geor gia. SheisemployedasoITicemanager with United Rnance in Atlanta. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Rich ard and Judy White of Mocksville and the giandson of Harvey and Jackie Adanu and Lura White and the late Aaton White. He is a graduate of Davie High and North Caiolina State Univeisity. Heisanelectricalengineer for Indusuial Computer Cooperation in Atlanta. The bride was escorted by her par- ents. EileenHemanofNew Yotkwas matronofhonor. Bridesmaid was Lisa Winiker of Miami, Fla. Brent Shoaf of Advance was the best man. The bride's brother, Scon Barenthal of Atlanta, was also a ArecepUonfoIlowedthecereinany. Asimowtidinnetwasserv^ Abtnil, fiom Miami enteitalned guests music with a Cuban flair. ' ' The couple will honeyraotiiiinAus-' tralia. TDeywUI reside in XtluiaiCai ; A C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. M, 1996 Scholarship Established A scholarship has been eslablished at Catawba College In memory of a Mocksville couple. Richard and Rachel McGimsey of Roanoke, Va., and John and Put Willard of Winston*Sa!em eslablished the Clarence and Lois Grant Memorial Scholarship Fund in memoiy of the parents of Mrs. GImsey and Mrs. Willard. "We wanted to honor our parents because they made many, many sacri fices toprovidc a college education for theirchildren," Mrs. McGimsey said: "Thlsendowedscholanhiplsafine tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Grant." said Catawba President J. FredComher Jr. "It's a wonderful way to remember family memberri and help future gen- crationsofyoungpeople. Wearcmost grateful to the McGlmseys and the Willards for this generous gift." Both Clarence Grant and his wife, the former Lois Tiller, were Davie County natives. Rachel McGimsey isa I952gradu- ate of Catawba; Richard McGimsey is a I9SI graduate and a trustee of his alma mater. Endowed scholarships ore estab- lishcdatCatawbawithginsofSIO.OOO Couple Announces Birth Of First Child Mr. and Mrs. Randy Osborne of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, adaughlcr, Kamryn Brianne, on Nov. 6,1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Kamryn weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and was 20 Inches long. The maternal grandparents are Wayne and Jean James of Mocksville. The paternal grandparents arc Mike and Judy Osbontc of Mocksville. Mrs. Brervor) Dane Hilton Jr. Club Celebrates Holiday With Songs, Scripture Layton-Hilton Couple Married In Monroe Laura Lee Layton of Monroe and Bremon Dane Hilton Jr. of Mocksville were united in mairiage at 2 p.m. Sat urday. Nov. 9 at Central United Meth odist Church in Monroe. Dr. J. Michael Leatherwood officiated. ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and Sam Layton of Monroe. She is a "graduate of Monroe High School and «anwd a bachelor's degree in nursing ’iftom the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is a nephrology nurse U Baptist Hospital. 5 The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bremon Hilton of Mocks* •viUe,andthesrendaoQofMrs. Kathleen Hilton and the late Bruce Hilton of Mocksville. HeisagnduateofDtvie HigH School, and earned a bachelor’s ^gree in computer science wiUi a minor in criminal justice from the University of North Carolina at Char lotte, where he was a member of the K ^pa Alpha Order fraternity. He Is employed at the information technol- 0^ department at Food Lion. IGiven In marriage by her father, the bride wore a long gown of white silk shantung, fashioned with leg of mut ton sleeves. The neckline, sleeves and skirt were trimmed with iridescentcrys- tal and pearls. : She carried a cascading bouquet of white phalaenopsisorchldsandstepha- notis. Maid of honor was Lara Blackshear of Gemson. S.C. Matronof honor was KathyCorrellofMonroe.Bridesmoids were: Kathy Baker. Susan Hensley andMonicaWiIsooofCharlotte:Kathy Cooperof Pinehurst; Marleigh Halgler of Raleigh; Kimberly Hiltonof Mocks* vllle; and Kimberly Morrison of Mon roe. The groom's father was best man. Ushers weret Brian Bailey and Ken McDanielofCharlotte; Michael Barron and Phillip Hall of Mocksville; Gene KropfelderofWaycross; Von Lambeth of Winston-Salem; and Frank Odom of Fort Mill. After a reception at Rollins Hills Country Club, the couple went on a a Caribbean cruise for a wedding trip. t. They are at home on People's Creek Road. Advance. Social Events • An entertainment shower was hosted by Katherine Correll of Mon roe at Rolling Hills Country Club on Nov. 9. • A his and her get-together was hosted by Edith Hall. Teresa Smiley. Barbara Lambeth and Judy and Carol Tucker of Mocksville. • A bed and bath shower was hosted by Kim Morrison, Linda Brown, Marleigh Haigler and Carolyn Haigler in Monroe. • A Christmas ornament shower was hosted by Monica Wilson, Susan Hensley and Kathy Baker of Char lotte. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was hosted by Geri Ply ler, Anne Lee. Carol Williams, Mary Helen Holloway, Linda Keziah. Linda Lewis. Donna Maynor. Nancy Notes and Sue Blackshear. The Golden Age Club met for its regular meeting on Monday. Nov. 11. Alva Howard led ihe devotions with several verses of scripture about Thanksgiving. The group sang several Thanksgiv ing songs led by Dott Whitaker with Arilne Spear at the piano. After Ihe roll call, minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report. Ihe group signed two cards for mem bers who were sick. Barbara Thomton reported about various meetings from the advisory board. She also told about trips from the Parks and Recreation Department. Anyone interesled may contact the department at 634-2325 or the Senior Center al 634-0611. The officers for 1997 wetB elected and will be installed next month. Afier the theme song and closing prayer, several members went to K&W in Statesville for lunch. The next meeting will be Dec. 12 with membersbringlngvegetables and desserts. Meats will be catered. Swisher-Keller Engagement Announced Wayne and Maiy Ann Swisher of Mocksville announce ihe engagement of thelrdaughter, Amanda Ann Swisher, to Randall Scott Keller of Harmony, the son of Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller of Harmony. The bride-elect IsograduateofDavicHighSchool. She isemploycd by Jockey Intcmatlonal of Cooleemec. The groom-to-be Is a graduate of North Iredell High School. He Is employed by Davie Auto Parts of Mocksville. The wedding will be at 5 p.m. Dec. 14 at New Union United Methodist Church, Mocksville. • ' Heating Equipment Is Common Cause Of Fire By George Fi;e Davie County Hre Manhol With cold wealheralready here and winterquicUyapproaching.nowisthe lime to think about healing system ^ciy. In 1994, according to Ihe National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), heating equipment flres were Ihe sec ond leading cause of civilian deaths, right behind smoking material fires andarson. Heating equipmentfires are second onlytocookingequipmentnres , as the most common cause of home fires in the U.S. What can you do to avoid the risk of injury or d e ^ from fire caused by h ^ n g systems? Plenty. When buy ing a new heater, whether portable or fued, look for the markof an indepen dent testing laboratory (usually UL) to be ceilain Ihe equipment meets safety Xandards. Always have the equipment properly installedandoperale Ihe equip ment according to the manufacturer’s inslnictions. , Have a professional inspect your heating system each year prior to use. It is important that furnaces are firing properly and that fireplacci, chimneys and chimney connectors are in good shape. When using space heaters, give them plenty of space. Three feel is the usual recommended clearance around these appliances. Clothes, cunains, furni ture and other combustible objects will ignite if placed too close to heaters. Kerosene heaters should be re-fu- eled outside only after they are cool. Alwaysuse the proper grade of fuel for these healers and keep Ihe fuel in a clearly-marked container. Store Ihe fuel outside. And remember, fuel-burning heat ing devices can present a carbon mon oxide poisoning hazard if not properly vented or operated according to the manufacturer's instructions. When using portable electric heal ing devices, plug them directly into an outlet. Avoid using extension cords when possible. If you must use an extension cord, be sure it is rated to cany Ihe expected current load. Keep your family safe and warm this winlerby following these lips. For more infonnalion, contact the Davie County Hre Marshal's Office at 634- 0453. Don’t write, call. j ~ ^ You’ve been meaning to write, but, gosh, who has the time? Besides, you never seem to have any stamps. Instead of feeling guilty, pick up the phone. We’ve lowered local toll rates*, which means you can keep in touch without brushing up on the rules of punchiation and correa spelling. Ail you have to remember is their phone number. So give them a call, it’s the easy way to keep in touch. We’ve lowered local toll rates by as much as 44%*. ^ S p rin t Here's where it gets easier.'^ •Local toll calls are the long di«tance calls placed within iho UTA.Savings may vary based on lime cl day call is placed and the length ol call. QCcnrV* tM spnm Corpoxton Shane Young To Sing At Tree Lighting Ceremony Continued From Page C l "Utty was really important to both r.ofus," Amy said. "It meant a lot to me to Icam that,” she said. Amy and Donna Jordan did all backup vocals for the album. >', -The whole group spent weeks !*<;lwsing songs and rehearslngfortheir ;.blg‘^ y in the studio. > > lt was a long day, according to >Amy. They were there about 14hours. X ;B u t Shane said, "Being in the slu- >dipisfun." ■I -' He is already anxious to get back to '.the studio. His next album will be all :hls original music, he said. I His dream remains to make music 'his career. . "1 would like to live around here - and perform around here and make •enough to do it for a living," he said. T. Shane said he has always had the ;feellng that he was meant to sing. He readily admits he believes Amy is a better singer, but he enjoys per forming and would like to share the songs he writes. "I Just write whatever comes Into my head," he said. "Songs that have a message are more appealing to me." "If you are given agift anddon't use it, I believe you will be In serious trouble when you get to the pearly gales," he said. He is looking at joining a song writer's association and has faith that his dream may sllll become a reality. "Song writers can make it," he said, Recently.Young has been perform* ing in area churches and will continue to until Christmas. He will also perform at the Christ* mastreellghtinglndowntownMocks* vllle Dcc. S. Compact discs and cas settes will be available for sale. CDs sell for $12 and cassettes for S9. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - 03 a s n e e a s E i i S a lt if.cltktH tlitM m liU M U M 'Sm . t4tk (70$)M lA f Out JhtMt tOtm-ifm • AhAuHU. US la K S is s a iim s is im is s a m Bermuda Village Named One Of Best Be ARRI Anniversary Celebrated Steve and Ruth Orrcll of Advance celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary Nov. 25 with a family dinner. The hosts were the couple's daughter, Barbara Frye, and the couple's grandchll* dren. Jamie Frye and Steve Frye, and his wife. Gall, all of Advance. Mr. Orrell Is retired from Drexel Heritage In Mocksville and Mrs. Orrcll is a homemaker. The couple were married Nov. 25,1946 in York, S.C. Your local authoriied dealer for Baby Lock* Computerized Seiving Machines We also have Jet Threading Sergers. CHICAGO, ILL.— Bermuda Vll- lage has been certiHed and designated as a Retirement Resort, and officially recognized as one of "The World's Most Beautiful RcllrcmcnlCommuni- ties" by The Association of Retirement Resorts International (ARRI). This honor, which Is reserved for a . select group of retirement communi ties, recognizes Bermuda Village for its outstanding commitment to provid ing superiative services, facilities, anienities,andon-site healthcare, all in a magnificent setting. Bermuda Village is the first Retire ment Resort in North Carolina. ARRI wasfoundcd In 1995 inorder torcvolutlonizehowsemorslhinkubout retirement community living, and in response to a need foran identification that moreaccurately describcdthe first- class, up-scale "new generation" re tirement communities that are being developed in every slate and in many olhercountries. Tliese world-class re tirement communities, Retirement Resorts, are specifically designed fora newgenerationofactive.sophisticatcd seniors, and arc so outstanding that they dcser\’c to be identified in a new, attractive way and presented in a cat egory of their own. Band Entertains AARP Members The members of the Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 4405, were entertained at their November meeting by the Senior Band from the Senior Cenler. ; The band played many "oldies" and sotTC familiar requests. At the business meeting conducted by President Barbara Thomton, the slateofofficersforl997wasapproved: MitdredMiller,presldent;RosleCarter, vice president; Marie Miller, secrc- taryiand Laurie Dulin,treasurer. These new officers will be installed at the January meeting. Senior Center activities were an nounced: Great American Smoke Out workshopat the Senior Center Nov. 21 al 11 a.m.: Lunch and Learn Dec. 5 al Western Steer with Peggy Nuckolls from the N.C. Cooperative Extension office speaking on "How To Cope With Holiday Stress" at noon; and the county-wide senior Christmas party, Dec. 18 at the Parks and Recreation Depart ment meetingroom, 12:30*2;30 p.m. ItwasalsoannouncedlhatlheDavie — County AlzheimersMemoryWalkwas- successful, raising $3313.75 for the AlzhelmcR Association. Ninety per- centofihemoneywasusedinthcTriad for services to families of patients suf fering from Alzheimers. Call the SeniorCenterat 634^11 for any information about Alzhelmers Tlie group voted to go to a restau rant forthelrChristmas party forameal together, exchange gifls, and enter tainment. Everyone will meel In the East Room in Ihe Senior Center al ihe regular monthly meeting lime-10:30 a.m. and then leave for Ihe restaurant reserved by the party commiltee. The AARP Christmas party will be Dcc. 11, the regular meeting dale. Davie County H eritage Book D eadline EXTENDED: JANUARY 6 Writ*: DAVIE COUNTY HERITAGE BOOK COMMITTEE P.O. BOX 122 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Or Call: Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Frances A. Bock 492-5234 Dr. Jerry A. Hauser is pleased to announce the association of Dr. Thomas M . Anderson, Jr. with his practice of FanUly Dentistry in Hillsdale beside of Betmida Quay Shopping Center For appointments, please call 91099fr2427 W ith PARTNERS Medicare Choice, 1 pay just $40 a month for health care, month in and month out. And I pay no Medicare deductibles as long as I use plan providers. That even includes the $736 Medicare hospitalization deductible. I pay a $15 copayment for each doctor's office visit, but my yearly _physical,Jm m unizations,.andjnore_ are fully covered, at no cost, by PARTNERS Medicate Choice. Plus, my benefits ate much better than Medicare combined with most supplements - and PARTNERS Medicare Choice costs far less. The plan comes from PARTNERS National Health Plans, a trusted name in North Carolina. You can't be turned down unless you have end-stage renal disease, have undergone a kidney transplant in the last 36 months, or are in Hospice care. And their list of contracting doctors was so long, mine was already on it. Let PARTNERS Medicare Choice help you save money. Call us today, or send in the coupon. PARTNERS Medicare Choice is now available in Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Orange, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, andYadkin Counties. PARTNE NitkailHnkhPUoiorNoiihCuTAikri P A R T IN E R S * CaU 1 -8 0 0 -9 4 2 -5 6 9 5 (Press “6”) S(.'iul lor m oil' iiilorm .ilion NAM E A D D R E S S ¥ CITY STATE ZIP M E D IC A RE ENTITLED? T ELEPH O N E | M a il To: \ PARTNERS Medicare Choice \ P.O. Box 24907 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 , ; A representative may call. -■ j With PARTNERS Medicare Choice, you must have and keep Medicate Part B to receive lull coverase.'' ’ C 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , N o v. 2 8 ,1 9 9 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , N o v . 2 8 l|l9 9 6 - C S l ■ A ' I Tracking Down a Deal? | preative speaker Marti NUticcV; caoij-ss tV o‘ tf. ir C\is'i:> WiVMIa School during an assemhV pr^jraT; us! Truss-ifiv - ?m.iv s uik» Rjmlwrdi biscipline, Self-Support Message Of Program r^Shepard Minisnies’ ilIusjor.i« in i Cmiive speaker Marl MiiKvl prr- formed at area schcols Nov .21. scoi* &»|g out the message of self- di«irU:>?- "The choices >ou make are \bc Wnges to your ftiture." said Maikvk iirhiJe talking to a gym packed with Davie High students. ^ Matlock, of Dallas. Te.\as, has tnv* ^ed delivering his messsage for live a half years. "I started uorking with students." he said, “and I began to CmI compassion for them." S At 27. Mailock travels at least once Vadkin Valley News I*-jnutMis ha h; »»> porv <v. ).*inp.r tu ilu u Iwlu :\Ylr«■^-rronI^ fvftn- rr^-cf ind.Ll'shiim.nr.iixnuj^ii.-ift.^s a.v. .•v.Hiiinir); Jjhilwjt pr.rc:pl?v .Miikvl nu: sxii?. ?n.'c *Fofe\et> xoocri.Tf.sirrju*cc».iT t\en caostf uVrf :> ir.;cTA.t.' He told a or h:> chijjfxwl u hen he created taxjble for his sibling, which ultimately created trouble tor himself. "You can't do something and hiul; I vi;»i iiu'ii.* Jii elTeci on you liifi.' 'It; 'UJii. vjiiiluk ilsc i.vifW«xfd Tliursday .•“cuuij; n L>uvtc lor siuiients. iniiciiis ijiu* cUwiN vvhv' c;une to hear irrcssi{.ic cf' 'tflt' and disci* ■w<» 4JI buNi; to be responsible for t*v cbcjctfs v.e nuke," said Matlock. '.-Kni have to li>’ 15®®^ choices.' SHOE SHOW SPLCIAL HULIOAY HOI I F t, tii)v .'4 M in ^ Ruby McBride ^ k i n Valley Correspondent I Pray for all the ones at home sick vnth sore throats and flu, and all the Qwsinthehospital.andnurstnghomcs. r The YadUn Valley Church and CMDinuruty extend thetr sympathy to tte fan^y of Kincy Southern in the (kaih of her busboKl Gray Southern, his children. : Tuesday was Ladies Morning Out fw the women of the church and 14 Wies enjoyed shopping at Cannon Villagcin Kannapolis, and havinglunch at K&W Cafeteria. Wc were glad to have visitor Hollis Smith with us. She attended church at Yadkin Valley in her early years. Prayer service at Davie Village was Nov.23al7p.m. RemcmbcraUinthis home, especially Mrs. Vada Riddle, and Irvnc Hutchins. We love them all. Thanks to Lawrencc Dull for taking donated items to Baptist Tabernacle Children’s Home in South Carolina on Sunday Spiritual Resources: Racism Is Sin Evangelist To Appear At Local Church By the Rev. Glenn S « llir» A person would think with the tremendous advancements made In technology we would have improved In the area of peace with our teliow man. However wars, civil strile and unrest continue to alx)und, thi* Is contemporaiy prool tor the axiom lound In the Scripture: Romans 3:8-18, by nature man Is not good but evil. As I write speculation is njnning high as to the oKecI the verdict In the O.J. Simpson trial might have. Could this be the straw that breaks the camel's back releasing years ol pent uptnistrations? I certainly pray not: however, a person would have to be blind not to realize the growing amount o l civil unrest In this country. Thoretore, as David ask In Psalm 11:3, 'if the toundattons are destroyed, what can the righteous do?' We know that although the Bible warns us that there will always bo njmors ol wars, it is also God's will that we live In peace. Heaven sent us this wish along with the Christ Child when the Angels declared "Peace on Earth and Goodwill towards men", Jesus taught us In the Sermon on ; TlKRev.DannyGtimnwillappear ai'the Faith and Victory Family Wor- sliip Center Dcc. 6-8. IGriffm is an evangelist from Muietta,Ga. I His services will be held Dec. 6 and 7iil7p.m.,andai 10a.m. and 6:30 p.m Dec. 8. A nursery will be provided. The Worship Center is localcd across the street from Horn's 76 Truti, Slop on Hwy. 601 North. For more informalion call G34- 4611. M o l l d a y S p i r i t . H elp y ourself by h e lp in g others. S u p p o rt y our U nited Way. QUnMadVMy Reaching Those W ho Need Help. Touching Us Aji* A U C T IO N FARM MACHINERY - EQUIPMENT PERSONAL PROPERTY - FURNITURE SATURDAY NOV. 30.1996 9:30AM Rain w Shim (In case ol rain, sale will be held uniter lertll O w m i! Dr. 4 MW. SWnw T tw ut ■ IHm wi For S ilt; O w nfi Movino . LenHor; lUO am n h U f ll m Dr., ImOWM; NC Fiocn WMonSalam. uaiM IM ■ 10 Nm U.S. H»y. 421 Nonti. Ttka 2M LewlwSH e<il(al Enofl laikxi). Turn rnm. Tom Ml onto siunowford M . (al shopping cenlst). Procoed t 1/4 mi^s & (urn kill m Hauwtf M. VWvm 1 8/tO miM < mm Qieenriild Dr. StloM Urhoos. w S iir w m m o n r w ,^----------ig5fL i: Mauay-Ferguson 135 Tractor (gas); 3-point hitchor, 6 n. box scrape (SouthMSt). 7 ft. picker. 6'll scraM • h lift (Graen Giani). t - - -I. (preader. 9-shank TiUerm t, e ft. yard kibl, B in. i ^ r augar with (Cato). S ft. drag harrow (MtfatUrta). 6 ft. dtok harrow. IB in.'potalo plow, 5 tt. HardM tnm r, 2 taOom piM, othtr machktary & equipment; John Deere 400 hydrostatic lawn ndorwih 5 ft. moiving dadq 2 aide steel cattle trailer (6 ft. x 10 ft.); 2 axle Hanlee steel ..................... . . . . . . . nursery pots _ ____;oontilnirs; lumbar, bricks; firewood; cortcrate blocks; steel drums; stepladder. HouaahoW I .M M ftma: Oak dHng room table & 6 chairs; dinlr>g room pecan hutch; M walnut dnaair; Mrao: bookctaaa: bedroom suites; chairs; tables; propane room healer; computer dnlq Iran bad: heavy aoU pine kitchen table with 8 chairs; heavy soUd pine couch; 'lovaaaat.' oOoman; chain 3 pina tables; lamps; televlsioo; uptight & chest freezer; 14 tt .imtnpoina: alactne aiovt: raMgaralors; window air condtk)nk)g units; oM doors & windows; lypMrNan: old pedestal «irik; singsr sawing machine; metaJ dental cabinets; yard ;omKnirtt; cNna ^ giaaiwara: toys: time dock; lawn chairs: baby bed; picnic taM: bar Hooli; ping pong table; sleel desks; weigh! lifting equipment; much more.' Sonia Hama w l be sold subject to owners'confirmatk)n.PREVIEW FROM 7;30AM UNTIL 9:30AM ON DAY OF SALE mmcjmonAmomcHtcK’narmmioioAiistwHattsForMdo>« « eqMpnien( eftiek uiiw bxMnpnobo* MHr of cradl Awn tianir diM fbr sal*.' .TNasriaiiproMssMrMrsiMntwbaiicslwrMblngthiirsrvKMtfflMions. y dicripineiM « inKCuaeiM in itffirtiting or lor any tdcMortt or Not Responsible In Case Of Accident • Food Served On Sale Site FRED G. MOCK. Auctioneer S721 EmI OM us 421 Hwy., East B«i, NC 27018 • NCAL #21 P h o n e ; 9 1 0 - 6 9 9 - 3 4 2 6 Uw mount, ‘Blessed are the peacemakers. For they shall be called the Sons ol Qod*, and the Lord exhorts us In 1 Timothy 2 to pray lor all insn that we may lead a quiet and peaceable Hie. II there Is to be peace It must coma by those who pctsonally know the Peace Maker. Rrst we must pray. Then we must lolkiw through by doing all that we can to bring about peace. I like the way Eugene H. Peterson sums up James 3:1-18 In his contemporaiy par^rase ol the New Testament 'TheMessag*'. ■Healwlsdom,Qod'8wlsdom,beglnswlthaholyllleand Is chatacterizedbygettlng along with others. It Is gentle and reasonable, overtkmkig with mercy and blenlngs, not hot one day and COM the next, You can devetop a healthy, robust community that lives ligM withand erloy its results onlyHyou do the hard work ol getting atongwKh each other, treating each other with dignity and honor.’ (The Message, Raclsni Is sin no matter to which side it may tall. The burden ol peace tails on the back ol the Christian community. Therelore I Iwpe you are praying not only lor our natkxi but about what you can do to bring peace. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . SM H.Tr»d*St Winrtwi MC 27102 910-723-1669 VCX3LERA-SONS 2849£;fd"SS'B‘;SSlfor.Clemmons, NC 27012 9 1 0 - 7 6 f r 4 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N ’ S O I L f t F E R T I L I Z E R 7882 Hwy 801 s. CoolMfflM,NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 T h e A l l e n F a r m Lessons .Trainlng.Boardlng Open Shows * Hauling “WeSpeelalizilnC h iU n ^U ss o n t" ( 7 0 0 I J 4 « i M C X S V U E M U B t S S U m . Y nt* £>v » b tn jtr Vyjt'j Itoth T M - i U ^ S S E A F O R D U N N IE R C O M P A N Y Jericho Rowi Mockivllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 D A V IE U M K R f t U f i G M G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocktvllto, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 9 1 4 I C K S c a r B B i w P.O.BOXS06 Mockivllla, NC 27028 7 8 4 - 8 3 4 - 2 1 3 8 m k u w m ^m c . o*t)'/t w., <*g<*4->'tt;», m 7 M 4 3 4 « H E A T O N F liN liR A L H O M E A 'fft»UUun of Main Strccl 27028 7<*4-«34-2l48 F 0 S T E R 4 IA IIC H D M I6 G Q M M N Y 495 Valley Row! Moeksvlll*,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 8 E illlE I I I A C I I I I iE i i e e L w c . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockivllle. NC 27028 8 1 8 - 8 8 8 - 3 3 5 8 ! H i W l H K A L T r Hlllldll* Highway 15* • M l, —m m m t l a m a t m M i M i iriShM kStreM NC 27028 7 M 4 M - 2 1 § 7 H U E i m i K L D I I I f i f t M B I U C A I O I I S P.0.B0X821 Huy. 801 S. Moekevlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 S H E F n E L D U i m ! A P A L L E T C8 . 185 TUrkay Foot Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 8 4 - 4 8 2 - 5 5 8 5 ; i l C E . m n a n u g i M f f i S491H«y. IS). Advinc*,NC 27006 M U S G I U V E M M N K f t l O O L •*U*yCha«*«Bd. MvenC4i,»M: 27008 • i o - i i i -2 i t i C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C .118 Hwy. 8811, SUM 1 Adv«Mt.NC 87008 biUtnfQmliijCkimHmtMmtmtm Cnii A. Cm Pieukii • Martia C Cititr. Vice Pm. I M B i h M 1668 Hwy. 64 West App*. 3 ml. West of Mockavllle ' (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - S 4 1 8 Attend The Church Of Your Choice H enry M o nroe S hoaf . Hemy Monroe Shoaf, 91, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Tues day, Nov. 19,1996, at Meadowbtock Temce of Davie. HewasbomlnDavieCouniyMarch 19,1905, in Davit! County lo the laie Jesse and Rebecca Shoof and had been a merchant and later a saw mill owner and operator. . He attended Jerusalem Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by bis.wife, Edna Hartley Shoaf; n son, ;Henry M. Shoaf Jr.; agrandson, Randy ;Shoaf; a sister and 3 brothers. Survivingareason.MedfordShoaf :6f Advance; 2grandsons; and 2 grand- ;daughlers. : Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 22. at Jenisnlem Baptist Church by the Revs. Jimmy Lancaster and David Marshall. Burial followed in Rowan Memoriol Park in Salisbury. : Memorials may be made to Jemsa- •iem Boptist Church, 3203 U.S. Hwy. m South. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or lo Advance United Methodist Church. do Nancy Shoaf. 1757 Fork Bixby :Road. Advance. N.C. 27006. 'William Woodrow Bryson : - William Woodrow Biyson, 74, of 'Alexandria, Va.. died of pancreatic cancer al his home Nov, 19,1996. I '; A World War II veteran originally ^rqih Cullowhce, he atfcnded the Uni* |veiiily of North Carolina where he met ^Iv wife, the former Sarah Louise •peoples of Mocksville, the daughter of Alfred Drury and Annie Peoples and fsisicr of Laura Faye Peoples. ! Marriedinl950.theBry.sonsscttIcd fin Alexandria, Va. where he was an lanalyst with the CIA while his wife I >taught elementary school. I ] He is survived by his wife. I Funeral services will be held at Fort jMyer Chapel Nov. 29. at 9 a.m. with 'burial following at Arlington National jCemetery. jVora Stanley Corbett J Nora Stanley Corbett. 63, of J'jcedmore Road. Woodleaf, died iM^eaneMlay moming. Nov. 20, 1996, fU Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. .She was bom in Rowan County Vlarch 26.1933, lo Jessie Lee Cooley Stanley of Woodleaf and the late Tho> nios Luther Stanley and was a textile mill worker. * She was a longtime member of ^oulh River Church of Christ, enjoyed ganleningand was a well-known com- )nunily Samaritan. ; She was preceded in death by 2 brothers and 4 sisters. ; Surviving,inadditiontolicrmother, lire a daughter. Brendn Holleman of Cooleemee; 2 sons, Gary Creason of Cooleemee and Bill Smith of New port. Tenn.; 6 grandchildren; a great grandchild: 6 sisters. Lynn Motsinger ofWimlon-Saltfm;herlwjn.sjsier.Dora Corbell of Rockwell. ZelmaSlanley of Mocksville, Barbara HolmesofHamp- — lon,-Va., Dolly-Brown-of_Salisbury,. Linda Shores ofWoodleaf; 3 brolhers. JoeSlanleyofWoodleaf.DavidStanley of Salisbury and Doug Stanley of Melvem, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. ; Funeral services were held al 3 p.m. Nov. 22. al South River Church of Christ with Carl Rothrock and Don , Slone officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Rachel B. Crissman Rachel Berner Crissman, 80, of Thomasvllle, died Nov. 22.1996, al Britlhaven of Davidson. Born Dec. 21, 1915. in Davip County, a daughter of Isaac C. and Annie Cope Berner, she had been a residenlofBriithavensince 1995.She had lived in High Point for 40 years where she was a registered nurse with High Point Regional Hospital. On Jan. 9,1943, she married Ivan D. Crissman Sr., who survives, of Britlhaven. Also surviving are 3 sons, Ivan D. CrissmanJr.ofHigh Point. ClinlonC. Crissman of Orlando. Fla. and Will iam B. Crissman of Jomeslown; 4 sisters. Alice McCullough and Ruth Ferebee, both of Mocksville, Katherine Bamhardt of China Grove andBestyNicholsofOriando;4broth- ers. Greene Benicr of China Grove, Sam Benierand Cecil Berner, both of Mocksville, and JomesBerrierofSal- isbury: and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 25, at Rich Fork bpatisi Church by the Rev. J. Byron Barker. Burial followed in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. William N. Edwards William N. "Biii" Edwanls, 55, of North Main Street, Mocksville. died Tuesday, Nov. 19. al his home. He was bom in Prince Ann County, Va. to the late Vaden and Viola Tew Edwards and had been a salesman for National Heritage Corp. He was a member of First Baptist Church, attended Si. Francis Catholic Church, devoted member and secre tary of Mocksville Lions Club. State Commiltee Chairman of N.C. Lions Foundation. Melvin Jones Fellow and Jack Strickley Fellow, member and fomier treasurer of Mocksville Moose Lodge. He had also ser\’cd in the U.S. Air Force. Surviving are his wife, Norma McClure F.dwards of the home; a daughter, Beth Edwards of Corrboro; and a brother, Samuel Edwards of Roseboro. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Nov. 23. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by Dr. Willie Davis. Memorials may be made lo the Jack Strickley Fellow Fund of the Mocks ville Lions Club, c/o Johnnie Walker, 173 Kelly Avenue. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Leonard Gray Leonard "Peanul” Gray. 84, of Con cord, died Thursday, Nov. 21,1996. al Cabamis Memorial Hospital. HewasthefatherofDennisGrayof Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Nov. 23. at Wilkinson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Victor Trivetle. Burial followed In Oakwood Cemetery. Priscilla Slade Mosley PriscilIaSladeMosIey,49,ofWash- inglon. D.C.. died Sunday, Nov. 17. 1996. at Washington Hospital Center. Among her survivors arc an aunt, Naomi Frost of Mocksville; and an uncle. Rufus Frost of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at noon Nov. 23.at Waison Funeral Home in Washington, D.C. F * - RubyFhmks Ruby Jeanette Bowles Tiffin Franlu of Long Beach, Calif., died Friday night, Nov. 22,1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital Extension Agents Earn Faculty Rank Bowles, she was married flrst to Dwighl Wayne TifTin, U.S. Navy of Hillsboro. III. He was killed In the South Pacific during World War II. She later mojricd Sam Franks, who was retired from the U.S. Navy. He wasihesubjectofabookcalled"Sand Pebbles”, which was later made into a movie. It refentd to the San Pablo, which was the last gunboat to come down the Yangtzee River before a takeover of power in China. Her sec ond husband also preceded her In death. She was a member of Jericho ChurchofChristandattendedChurch of Christ in Long Beach. Calif. She was known for her cooking and was a seamstress and fashion designer. She had worked for the Long Beach Education System and had done voU unieer work with the senior cilizens in her community. She had traveled all over the world. She was a member of the Long Beach Chapter of the Eastern Star, Her late husband was a 32nd degree Mason and Shriner. In recent years she had returned lo Davie County oflen. slaying several months at a lime with relatives and friends. Survivingareherdaughter,Evelyn Ruth Tiffin of Long Beach, Calif.; and a sister, Grace Webb of Alexan dria. Va.; and 27 nieces and nephews; a brother-in-law. Charles Franks of Pensacola, Fla. and sister-in-law of Chicago, 111. She was preceded in death by 4 sisters, Mary Willie Wilson, Ida B. Tutterow, Edna Everhart and Pauline Carter, and 5 brothers, Amos Lee fiowJe^, James A. BowJes, Monh Bowles. Charlie Bowles and Howard Bowles. A memorial service will be an nounced at a later date. ShewillbeentombcdinSan Pedro. Calif, beside her husband. Memorials may be made to Davie County ARC, P.O. Box 291. Mocks ville. N.C 27028 or lo the Jim Tut- icrow Scholarship Fund, c/o Audrey Freeman. Davie County Board of Education. Cherry Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Toss Samuel Hoots Toss Samuel Hoots Jr.. 71. of East bend, died Friday evening, Nov. 22, 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was ihe father of Robin "Bud" Hools of Advance. Funeral services were conducted - at 11 a.m. ANov. 25. at Huff Funeral Home in East Bend by the Rev. Elworth Duggins. Burial followed at Immanuel Baptist Church Cemetery. Marie’s Florisi V^766-4651 By Ronnie W. Thompion Director, Davie Extension For decades, Davie county agents with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service have work^ to fur ther a significant part of Noilh Caro lina Stale Unlvenlty's mission-help ing the state's people pul knowledge to work to Improve the quality of their lives. Recently, the university foimally acknowledged the agents' importance by giving agents the faculty rank. On Nov. IS, North Carolina Stale's chief academic officer, Provost Phillip J. Stiles, announced the creation of the "field faculty" rank for agents. In creating this rank, the university confirmed its longstanding commit ment lo educating people not just on the Raleigh campus but to providing iifelongeducaliontopeople where they live, he said. That commitment is part of North Carolina State's mandate as a land- grant university. Land-grant universi ties, set up inUieiate 1 800s, arecharged with providing practical education to students, conducting research and ex tending research-based knowledge to people of all walks of life. InNotthCarollna,agenBwhowork out of Extension centers In all 100 counties and on the Cherokee Reserva tion serve as the vital link between the land-grant universities and the cilizens of the state. Backed by speciailstiatNorth Caro lina State and North Carolina A&T State University, county agents are teachers and trained to provide people of all ages with nonformal learning opportunities. Programs cover four broad areas: agriculture and natural resouices, family and consumer edu cation, community and nirai develop ment, and 4-H youth development. Agents are highly respected proff s- sionals, many of whom have master's and doctdral degrees. They also re main up-to-date on the latest research- based information in their fields of expertise by taking part in continuing education programs. In Davie County, agents are based in the Extension Center at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, In the county office building. The center is slocked with publications, newsletters, computer programs, and videotapes. It serves as the site for educational programs, pub lic meetings, and workshops. Jaycees Sponsor Food Drive The Mocksville-DaWe Jaycees ore sponsoring a Thanksgiving food drive for A Storehouse for Jesus. Boxes have been set up for dona tions outside Food Lion on Yadkin- ville Road and Wal-lHart. The drive began Nov. 23, and wilt continue through the weekend after Thanksgiving. According toJayceePresideraJamie Boger, Wal-Mart does not sell a lot of food, but the group hopes that people will donate other needed supplies like toilet paper and soap. OurogenUarei TlracyS.C«rter,4t H and youth; Karen P. Ferrell, honictil-; ture and environmental science; Peg^;^ D. Nuckolls, family and consumer s^:; ence; and Phil Rucker,livestock. Davi^ agents are conducting a number oH vaiuableeducatlonal programs forcllPti zens of Davie County. Our program is supported not o t ^ by the land-grant universities, b u tiiij j by the U.S. Departmentof AgricultuiK! county government and a large n u n ^ berofvolunteersandodvlsets. TheSfc! volunteershelpensurethat NorthCai»t' iina Sute's efforts. Including lu Exteth."; slon programs, truly reflect the neetb ; ofthe stale's people. To reach our agents or lo find outj; more about their program offerings,'! call 634-6297. t Davie County Heritage Book Deadline EXTENDED: JANUARY 6 WrIM: DAVIE COUNTY HERITAGE BOOK COMMITTEE ■ P.O. BOX 122 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Or Call; Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Francos A. Beck 492-5234 S h a U o w i b r d F a r m s Popcorn O utlet and G ift Shop Extended Holiday Store Hours Starting November 4th M6n-Frl 9am-7pm • Sat 9am-Spin ________Closed Sunday________ Decorative Tins Filled Fresh Daily with Caramel, Butter&Cheese Pofxxm* Gift Basl<ets&Gift Boxes Gift Certificates •Popcorn On The Cob Kernel Popcorn • Shallowtorcl Farms T-Shirts Caps • Ceramic Bowls • Stove Top Popcorn Poppets NEW FOR CHRISTMAS: NascarRadna Vr)s. ErV Co. Collectible Tractors & Toys and Spanowsville Christmas Ornaments and Com Cob Baskets (910) 463-5938 3732 Hartman Rd. YadkinvilIe,NC S \\ I \ S I i( )l KS C a m e \^ Santa Gaus at Sal&ibuiyMall ' MALL lake Alexander Blvd., Salbbuiy, NC (704) 637-SHOP M \1 1 Sill )l'l'l\ ( IIOl KS lOK 1 11 \\KS( ,l\ l\( , ^ F o in U s T t i s i.a n K I D S(10 & under) for a traditional all-you-can-eat feast! SM oln steak P U H tm Turkey SiD nssiug FHei Chicken R o u tB e tf M eatLotf Green Betas M ishedM ttoes& G rm y . M u a o n t A Cheese Com Rice C tndledY tm CnnbertyStuce PectnPle ,P i^ k ln P le ' Cinnamon Apples PlHSM uOiM ott... S ib d & D M ia t .B u ln d n d e d TMi Thutloglvinfr k Ux and enjoy a fabuloiu (eail and let uf do Ihe cooUngl 11 a.m. Until 7 p.m. Serving Buffet Only Mnr. M l * M * “ ,N .C . -1%-------- IT ‘ * tjJ-UAVIEClMJIVl^ G E T A H E A D S T A R T O N Whilo the crowds are small . . . and selection is best! Christmas b ra c e le tG iftM eu New 14 Karat Gold Bracelet with 2 Carats of Baguette [Mamonds Special Introductory Price n,995 Carat Diamond X’s & O’s Anniversary $9995 Va Carat Channel Diamond Annivenary Band $9995 Diamond and Gold Necklace Diamond Ring $ 9 9 5 0 0 D i a m o n d ] o f t h e W e e k 1> I1 CaraM1.03) Hrart Shaped | $ 2 9 9 5 i V2 Carat Solitaire Diamond Ring in 14 Kt. Gold $ 5 9 5 0 0 Vi Carat Baguettes and Diamond Cluster Set in 14 Kt Gold Diamond & Genutone Bands Your Choke G c « ^ liA in , E a m k b or StgpM w iSttialOKLOold Man’s Heavy Nuffiet RinglOKt GoU V* Carat 5 Diamond Annivenary Band Men’s Eagle & Diamond Ring $ 1 9 9 9 5 Dazzling Diamond Earrings ‘/4 Carat «129« V2 Carat *395«> 1 Carat »995«> AU 14 Kt. with •afety baclu 14 K t Gold s : Anniversary Ring with 5 Diamonds 9 9 9 5 Diamond and Gold Slide Starting at $19995 Many Styles to Choose From! , All Cultured i( Pearls 6 0 %Off $6995 Large Selection White Gold Earrings Starting at New ShipmentLadies & Gents C i t i z e n W a t c h e s ^ Save r\ % Over 200 styles in stock (we gift wrap free) JHOK lin n Steriing Silver Chitfms Starting at$795 OverZOOiBStockI Pewter Cuff Bracelet SoUd Gold Gifts ^ e C a r r y t h e L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n o f D i a m o n d s a n d t h e L o w e s t P r i c e s ! 1 Carat Circle Diamond Tennis Bracelet $29500 X’s and O’s Diamond Tennis Bracekt Vi carat total weight $ 9 9 9 5 5 Diamond Anniversary Riiig $9995 14 Kt. Non«Pierced Earrings$14995 Many itykt to cboow from Moravian Seal Charm $ 3 9 9 5 lO K tG oU Kentucky Colonel 1 Carat Man’s Diamond Ring $29500 Diamond Dangle Earrings Vt Carat (Tennis Bracelet Look) Tulip Rings Your Choice Genuine Rubies, Emenldi or SunUm u d Diamond Mt In 10 Kt gS T Moravian Coffee Pot Charm 6»Way Stainless Steel Knife /\ Free — Engraving $995 Ladin 14 Kt. Gold Dome Ring$5995 V2 Carat Diamond Ring Many Styles To Choose From$19995 )|U n \\ I i l\ I ^ ( il -4-................ M W i d w .m ; s h ( )i m >i .\ (. 1 1 \ h r \l-l S \ 1 , '»-S: iO Eb^deDatdine O ngoing ; Btajp,MocksvtDeMooMLodge I ^ F r i. ; dayt Doob open ol 6. firet game at 7 p.m. : f&ligion rW e d n e sd ay ,N o v .2 7 r Joint Advanct Community Thanlu^ving ; Servke. Advancc First Baptist Church. 7 I p.m. » Prv*Thank.<q^vingSonKSer\fec.Fann]ng- ' tonBaptistChurch.7:30pm.Sc\-cnilchun:hcs ' participating. Sponsored by FanningtonRU' t ritan Club. Dec. 1-3 Adttnt Revival, Safem United Methodist ' Church. Speaker Evangelist Dob Hams, 7 p.ni. Dec. 6 ^ • MlracleRevivalServkts,FaHh&Victofy ; Family Wonhip Center, U.S. Hwy. 601 ' oCToss from Hom'sTmck Stop. Rev. Danny Grinin - noted healer. Fri.. 7 p.m. Sat., 7 p.m. ' Sun., 10am.&6;30p.m. - Sunday, Dec. 8 ; IfandbellMlobt Nancy Eubuks In con. ' cert. Mocks United Methodist Churc^ 7 pm. : O ngoing TurrentineBoptfatClnirchiSundaySchool. • 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 am.; Night Scrvicc, ■ 6:30 p.m. Pastor'Rev. Billy Sloop. . : E p b ^ i Church ortheAscenston, Folk- :: RixbyRd..Sun.School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 ; am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. : DialAStoi7Ministfyrorchiktren.Dilland ' Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. ^ Sen-ices at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling ; Road. 7 p.m.,’Oiuisdays, Bishop T.R.Ricc. • CkmentGro\tChurchorGod.Wcdnes- daypr.tyerscrvice,7pm.Satunlaymoming : Sabbath School, 10am. : GtTtnMeadoHiBaplistChurchnuJ N^cek \ pnycr and Bible study. 7 pm. ; DuMeFo&terChristianSenk)nChib,4ih ; T ijc^y, Oak Grove Methodist. lOam. ' pRschool/l^umts'Morning Out, Bethlc- ' hem United Methcylist Church. Ages: 24. ' Mon.. 1\ies., “nturs., 9 a.m.-noon. PMO ' Agw 6-23 months, Tues.. Tliurs., 9 am.- •; noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. : Reunions_________ : S aturday, N ov. 30 t Davie High Class of 1976 20tb Year : Class Reunioo* Davie High Gym. 7-11 ; Davie High School Class of 19M 30tb : Reunion,SouihDavicMiddleSchoolCaf- : etcria. Hardison St. Starts at 2 p.m. Pic- • turcs at 5 p.m. covered dish dinner after • .pictures. Drinks, ice. paper provided. : Special Events_____ r Thursday, Dec. 5 I Christmas Tree Lighting. s(;uarc in down- I town Mocksvillc. Caroling, entertainment. • Saturday, Dec. 7 ' Bkwd Davie County YMCA. 10 ‘ am.-2:30p.m.SpoasoredbyAmericanRcd • Cmss. i MocksvUleChristmaspBnde,MainSucct. For info, contact Chaiidxr of Commerce. ; Sunday, Dec. 8 f Okf-11mey Cooketoec Christmas, tree ' lighting, group carolling, peiformuncc by > Coolecmee Historical Choms, homemade ) rcfreslmients. 3-5 pm. at Zachaiy House. ! VoluntcmneakxltodecoratcZach^Housc : Dec. 7. at 2 p.m. Call Lynn at 284-6040. : Saturday, Dec. 21 : SuHa d a m vU b Coohcnict, Zucluiy ! House. 2 p.m. Photos. $2. : O ngoing : Immunbatkm clinic. Health Dept., adult • and chiki, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu • and pneumonia vaccines uvaikd)k:. : Dates to Remember : O ngoing Recycling tm k at Center Community • Btdg., 8-1 la ta 1st Saturday. ! Recycling truck at UnkmChapri Method- ist, 4th Saturday. 8-1 lam.. ; Recycling tnickal Jerfcho-HanUmiRu- : ritan bldg., 3rd SotunJay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytinw. Tues., 11 am.,Davk . County Library and Coolecmee branch. 30- ; minute program. Forchildren ages 3-5. Mu- - sic.readaloud,staries,fllms,nutseiythymes. Meetings__________ H Sunday, Dec. 1 ;; AniaM liiM lii«ii(SaiUiGronnnDqit. • 2 p.m..Public Invited. i: Thursday, Dec. 5 :: Divie Coumy R d in d School FHioaiitl. ; Bcnnuila RUn Counny Qub. noon. Tuesday, Dec. 10 D«vle County RtpubUcan Parly ChrW- nuB Parly, Wcslcm Slccr, 7 p.m. Ongoing Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd 'Hiesdjiy, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davie County School Bus Dri%tn Aaao- ciatk)n, 2nd'niurs.,7 pm. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Blken AiCMKlatkm, 1st & 3rJ Wcdnesd.iys, Westcm Steer, 7 p.m. Public wclcome.Call Lonnie'niompson.492-5427. Advance Garden Club, Ist Tues.. 9:30 am..MocksUMC.998-t349.aildeare pro vided. MocksviDe Garden Club, 1st Thun.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm. Sons of ConMenite Veteiam, 1 st Mon day. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 pm. MocksvlOe Rotary Chib, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OfTPounds Sensibly. Concord Meth odist Church. Mon.. 6 pm. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 pm. Thuis. AAandAI-Anon.Thiinid;iys,8p,m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Da^le County Youth FootbaU League Di- Tcciors. Tues., 7 p.m. CounlKHise. Grand Jury Room. William R. Da>1e Booster Club, Shelierat Wm. R. Davie School, 3rd Hiursday. United Waybourdordiccctonh4thMonday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksviBe VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. San ford Avc., 7p.m.. 2nd Tiiesday. Mocks\-Ule-Du>-ie Juycees. 1st. 3rd Mon days, Jayccc omcc beside Horn Oil Co.. Main St., 7 p.m. Ad\-ocales for Gifted ChUdrrn. 2nd. 4ih IliURdays. 149 Lakeside Driw. 634-2194. Narcotics Anonymowi Ag.'iinst All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 pm., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg.. upper level. 725-6031. American liegkm Post 174. Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday, 7 pm. MocksviOe Clvitan Club, 6:30 pm.. 2nd. 4lh Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib. 1st. 3rd Thursday. 6:30 pm.. Captain Steven's. AdvarKe Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of ForcignWarsand Ladies Auxiliary.4thTuesL, 7:30 pm., post home. Feed Mill Road. American Asaoctotkm of Retired PeiMOs. Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am.. East Room. Brock Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p m.. 3rd Thursday, g n ^ jury room, courthouse.634- 5235 or492-5723. CooleciMcMemorial VFW Post 1119,2nd. 4ih TTiurs., 7 pm.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Alts Council. 4th 'Hiursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OfTice. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM.2nd.4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonk Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee American Legbn Post 54, Le gion Hui,GladstoncRoad,7:3Upm., Island 3nl Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd ■Hiesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Fannington Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm.,DasTeUbraiy,forcanccrpatienis.fricnd, family. 1-800-228-742I or 634^313. Mocks>illeLioRsClub. Is}.3rd77iursdjy.s. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Stes'cn's. Divk High AthktkBooitcn,3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria _DfaabM American.Vetenm N a 75.and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south ofMocksville. Farmington Ruritan Chib. 2nd Thursday, Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Recreation 7:30 pm.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Mkilrtries, Christianiwovcry pro gram fur women sexually abused os chil dren. Mondays, 7:30 pm . 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. Golden AgeChib, I St Monday. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bklg., 10 am. Ahheimers Support Group. 2nd Tlturs- day, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. N. Main St. 6340611. Humane Sodely of Davie,Davie County Senior Cditcr. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. BrcMl-fccdiagSupportGnNip,2ndTues- day. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 pm. PamibRaouiteOrBMrialkia(PRO}sup- poft group for families of chikircn with dis abilities, 2ndTuesday,7 p.m. Coll Rosemaiy Kioprekler 01998-3311 for locadon. Jcricfai>-HanlimiRuritaaClub.2nd'nies- day, 7 p.m.. club buiUing. HeakhDepi. clink hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; 'Hiesdays, 4:30-7 pm.: Teen Health PromoUon CUnk. 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Servkcs, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 7$, 1996 -;C7 PUBLIC NOTICES For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davie tccication. 634-2325. Senior Line D andng Beginner. Mon., 10 am. & 'Hies., 10 am. Advanced, Mon, 11 am. No charge. R e cC lub Before or after school and out of school jMograms. Registration open. Dance C om pany Prcschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton. Jazz, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room. Brock Gym. $3/clas.s. Instruc tor Kay Watkins. TVcs. & Tliurs.. 5:30-7 p.m. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community Involvement, leadership prognun. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 pm., Rec. Dept. SllvetstridersW alkaub Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mothers Morning O ut *nK*sdays and TTiursdays, 9-11:30 am. M per day. Y oga Classes l\iesd;»ys,7-8pm. YMCA Bit)le study Tiiesdays. 8:30 am. Open to all interested. Karate Learn .sclf-defen.se. Build confidence. Exer- cisc ot your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollmenL Gymnastics Co<d class ages 5-11 Bats, beam, vault. l1oorandmore.Forinfo.ca!lMicheleShaver. Parties, R oom Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for Info. W S Y Sw im T eam • Year-round swimmingprognim.Call Coach Dimny Vestal for info. Betbre/Afterschooi Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact. Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Cull or come by for sched- Friday Sn 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. Seniors lillen, Shapiro Named Marshals ^i L'tw o Davie students were lumed ^University Marshals at the University /of^Noith Carolina at Greensboro for :ilie 1996-97 year. ?;';Lori H. Allen of W yo Road and /iCM C. Shapiro of Godbey Road, j^ l u v ill e , will serve as usheniforthe :M ^ b c r convocation for graduates and the commencement program in May, as well as serving as student hosts for other campus events. To be selected, studenu must have completedSOsemestershoursofcourse with a grade point average of at least 3.63. C all6M )6ll for more info. LooilionU Bntck Center unless noted otherwise. W ednesday, Nov. 27 Varidy Am,CranRoom.8:3-ll;30ii.m. QuUIIni Bet, East Room. 9:30-11:30 a.ia Fork Club, Fork Civic Center. 11:30 nm. Card & Board Giimtj, East Room. 1:30^ p.in. RSVPSewinR’ B".RSVP0mcc.9am.-l pm. Monday, Dec. 1 Golden Age Club, East Room. 10 am. ChristnuH Card Workshop, Craft Room, lO-l 1:30 am. ltfondqrMatime,’TheSantaattuse'*.Rose Room. 1:30 pm. Dccor«tiveP»bitir«. Cafeteria. 6:30-9 p m Tuesday, Dec. 3 QuiUiig Clas, East Room. 9:30 ata-noon. ”No New INiunk*, Rose Room. 11:45ara BridKr, East Room, J:3 (W p ja-------- RSVP N unii« Homt FM y. 2-4 pm. W ednesday, Dec. 4 Wal-MMlSr. M onili«. S-IOam. Variety Arts. CnUt Room. 8:30-11:30am. QuUtii« Bee, East Room, 9:30-11:30 am. Card * Bowd Gam a. East Room. 1:304 p.m Thursday, Dec. 5 l4UKh & Lcwn. B:ggy NudcoUs. N.C. Co- qxrative Extenskn Agency - "Hassle Free HoUdays”, Weslerm Steer, nooa Senk)T ChonH, East Room. 3 p.m. Stamp ColN ton Chib. East Room, 7 pm. Friday, Dec. 6 WoodworUi« C la ^ Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridte. East Room. 2-S pm. M onday, Dec. 9 EailDavkCiiib.Bcthlehemf%UowshipHall. 10:30am. Decorativa Fkifilif«. Cafeteria. 6:30-9 p m I Tuesday, Dec. 10 Quoting CIm ^ East Room, 9*J0 am.-noon. CoolMM* Club, Fint Baptist Mk)wihip Hall. 10 am. ”No New Poundi”,Rose Room, ll:4Saja Bridge. East Room. 1:304p.m. RSVP N u i ^ Hm m A lly , 2-4 p m O ngoing S0vrr Sfrfcitn. Bnxk Gym, 6:30^ am , Moa-Fri. Silver Striden, Cooleemee School.6-8am Silver Striden, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a m YVEDDI Senior Nutritkmhmch. noon M- W .llam .U urs.& B i. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMNtSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the EstateofJosephJ.Mayer,deceased, laleol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day ol Feforu- 87,19g7,belngthreemonthstromthefirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their reeove^, All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day ol November, 1996. Helen Stanlnecz, 1325 Blh Avenue, Natrona Heights. Pa., 15065, AdminlstratrU of the Estate ol Joseph J. Mayer, de ceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 11-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY eXECUmiX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Russell Wiseman Rldenhour.de- ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Februa^, 1997, being three months from the first day of publk»tton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to saidestatewlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November, 1996. Ms. Elizabeth Lefler, PC Box 63. Mocks ville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Russell Wiseman Rldenhour, deceased. Lynne Hteks. Attorney at Lawr Piedmont Legal Associates. PA 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3312 11-28-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD590 JAMES WARNER PHIPPS. JR.. Plaintiff, vs. HEATHER LEIQH HORTON. Defendant.NOTICE OF SCRVICB OF PROCESS BYPUUJCATK)N TO: HEATHER LEIQH HORTON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reHef against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as fotk)ws: An action by which for custody of the minor child, Justin Bradley Phipps. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 7 January, 1997, and upon your failure to do so. James Warner Phipps. Jr., will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 28th day ol November, 1996. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA by: Lynne Hicks. State Bar 011125 Attorney for Plaintiff 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704)634-3312 11-28-3tnD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Gordon Robed Uiley. de ceased. late ol Davie County, North Caro-' lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th dayof Februaiy, 1997,beingthreemonths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebtedtosaidestalewlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November, 1996. Mary A. Ulley, 116 Canton Road. Ad vance, NC 27006. Administratrix ol the Estate ol Gordon Robert Lilley, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Lois Faye Connell Nichols, de ceased, late of Davie County, NoHh Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day ol February, 1997, being three months from the frst day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebtedtosaidestatevirill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol November. 1996. Debora Nichols Davis. PO Box 587, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Lois Faye Connell Ntehols. de ceased. 11-21-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DAVIE Plaintiff, ALEX CUTHREU. LA. CUTHRELL, heirs ol CEUA DALTON CUTHREO;--- deceased, heirs of ALEX CUTHRELL, (H deceased), DefendanU. NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements ot North Carolina General StahJtes §105-375(0. notice la hereby given to; AlexCuthreU LA. Cuthrell HelraofCeUa Dalton CuthreH. deceased Heirs ol Alex CuthreU, (il deceased) that a judgment of loreck>sure will be docketed against property described be low on Febmary 1,1997. Lying about 2 1/2 miles East from Cool eemee. N.C.and on the Eastskieot Broad way Road: comer to Lot No. 37; thence with Lot No. 37, N. 85-30 E. 150 ft. to • Stake In the original line; thence with the original line s. 4-30 W. 100 ft. to a stake comer to tot No. 42; thence with Lot No. 42 N. 85-30 W. 150 ft. to a stake on the East side of Broadway Road; thence with Broadway Road N. 4-30 E. 100 fl. to the begin ning same being k)ta Noe. 38.39.40 and 41 by map of Ira Broadway property, made by J.D. Justice. Su^eyor. November 17, 1941, and being a part of property by deed from R.B. Broadway to N.A. Trexler. See book 41. page 3S5 Execution wU be issued on the judg ment, and the property wiH be sokJ u provktodbylaw. The tax lien, including k>terest and costs, may be pakl before the judgment is docketed, and at any time thereafter as aUowed by law. Thla the 28th day of November, 1998. Robert E. Price Jr. N.C. State Bar No. 9422 Commissioner OF COUNSEL NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY :• ADMNISTRATOfrS NOTICE r ! . Having qualified as Administrator oTlhe Estate ol Ella P. Swicegood, decea«id. late ol Davie County, North Carolina. ls» to notify all persons havk>g claims agilrM sakl estate to present them to the un^r- signed on or before the 7th day of Febru- a7 ,1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will 6e pleaded In bar of their recover. All per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ot November. 1996. Jerry F. Swicegood, 1662 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Ella p. Swicegood, deceased. 11-7-4tp NOTICE OF BIO DATE CHANGE ; AND ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ! Sealed proposals will be received until 2:30 pm. on December 4,1996, in the Davie County Adminlstratk>n BuikHng. 2nd Ftoor Commlssk>nera Board Room, 123 South Main Street. MocksviDe, N.C. for the constnjctton ot an additk>n and renova tions to Brock Auditorium. 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. at whteh time and place bkis will be opened and read.Complete plans and spedfk:ations for this project can be obtained from Caltoway Johnson Moore and West. 1 t9Brookstown Avenue. Winston-Salem. N.C. during nor- mat olfice hours aher October 16,1996. The county reserves the unqualified right to reject any and ail proposals. ! Kenneth N. Windley, County Manager Davie County Mocksville, N.C. 11-28-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Mary Sprinkle Lyons, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of Febm ary, 1997, being three months f rem the first day of pubticatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to said estate will ^ a s e make immecUate payment to the under signed. This the 21 st day ol November. 1996. Rk:hardD.LyonsSr..2290SaHesLane. Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Administrator o« the Estate of Mary SprinUe Lyons, deceased. 11-21-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nellie Boger Hunter, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day ot Febru ary. 1997, said date being three months from the first publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of November, 1996, the same being Ihe first publk»tk)n date. X. Clay Hunter, Executor of the Estate oINeUie Boger Hunter. Grady LMcClamrock, Jr.LAW OFFICES OF GRADY L MCCLAMROCK.JR..J.D., P.A. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Makt Street _Mocksvie. NC_27028. REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County is solk:;iling bkls for elec trical work to be done at lour separate sites: 1) Cooleemee VFW Post 2) Smith Grove Ruritan BuiMlng 3) Brock Gym (Mocksville) 4) Davie County EMSBuUdng(Mocka- viUe) Ail wod( is to be completed within slxiy (60) days ol bkl award. For a copy of bid specifications contact the Office of the County Manager. 123 South Main Strett, Mocksville. N.C. 27028,(704)634-5513. For questk>n8 concerning the spedfica- tk>ns contact Wiiam Whaley, Inepecttona Supervisor, (704) 634-2791. Bide wU be due and opened at 2:00 p.m. onThursday, Peeember 5, 1906. ki the Office of Me County Manager. Davie County reservee the right to reject any or all bkto. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr. County Manager 11-21-2tnp % H h ie e 7 W a rm y o u r h e a rt. Q lv e to y o u r U n ite d W ay. (704)634-7502 11-7-4HIP A Reaching Those Who Need Help. ------Touching Ur All*------■ Biuirs AUCnON HOUSE Fri<l«y » N ovm ber 29tti» 7:30pm Special Q iris tn ia s Sale A ll New M ercliandise DtHc nd»lcaimmck‘ EVEHrCMEmLCOUE DANCE HALL ROAD • FARMINGTON aiWyoRo«clNi«FMirinBliinDi^SMp Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Z t S « 'S ? o 4 U on brD iviflM ciM ihaiklbeiiintod Tfltphow: gtO-760-1434 by noon Monday of the pubUcoU week. M uy)M RIcM t,T«8(jp«vltor/ Ciill634-2i:0«dnpUlvlheoflice.S.Miln C o M w SI.Bcmifrnnthecaiilhoiae. ^ 11-»2lnp ABSOLUTE AUCTION coH anucT iO H taim m iT - vtHKLes aHOPAHOJOBBmtauiPtKHT aA w n u y , N o m m m 30, im > lo u i DP8C0mMCT0miHC.>WINn0MMLB».He SALE tXlCATION: From 1^ HI* tss WM (Hmi IM Ed), on tkdl 10 Hmi tM IM. lumlAaoomtMloQi«nm.tiaiiiWl(lolwnilM.tMiil|^il(MiliiMiiln.gtlo iMiilwtWMdiloiaGntfl ___________ . Dratt N Hyd. b e .. MC a w C iM lw Loidw, M C IM M MC 9N 0 I m Mw*. AC a V rortum, N oilliim l M TM IhM k C nM , N oftM M t 3 M H y d .E x s.la h n«i,1 inW h ll(R a «IC o iM M iid w ,1 N O IM ntaM t , L o w le y «i«M H lH M tlr«A ilt,lN 4 l> o n in M P M iup ,a i»n iH C 1 7 g e ;; ia 'rM O u n p .M C a 4 0 T IM e r,a n | T M lM i,4 «o n a a 1 M lN (,*O M n T M w t, HMiy, m n y H «id Tools, Pm nr T M *. MW* IqiilpiM nl, W oad»>oiMiitlqul»iii««t,Coiw>niclloiilii»»«i«,Olllo tI q>il»ii>»iil, «l«. H w picllonFrldiyM oK atK m H llocm in. SdtCondiKMdBy GOD1EYAUC110NG0MRINY; 4918 Rozzells Ferry Road • Charlotte, NC 28216 NCAL #305 • 704-399-97S6DPS~Contractor8 ».RIck SmltheriTMW»910-768-tWg r r r r r r:':T G8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996eLASSIFIEDS m i F R O F T T A H L E S t a t e w id e . .ENJOY AVACATlONYEAR-nOUNDI Don't lull drttm About III Uv« it... at Wild Dunei of Holden B«act). Hunt for (haiiion ths uncrowd«d bMCftti... or flih and boat on tha Intracoaital Wiiatway. Don't miti tnii opponunity ol a litatlma to maks your draami coma trua! 0caanvi«whomailtaafrom]uit$4l,500l Thai'i rtgmi S41.500. Low down poymant witn great tinanclng. B00-7t1-LAND. ait. 200$. A Bluagraan PropartyLaka Waccamaw* Watarfront homa, 3 bed* roomi, 2 bathi, large lundeck overlooking lake. 200 tt. pier, outiide itorage building. Nice reiire- ment orvacation^omeforboaling, iwimmingor fiiMng. (010)648-4462TIME SHARE UNITS AND CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIPS. DiitresiSalei-ChaaplWorld- wide aelac^onl. Call Vacation Network U.S. and Canada 1-e00-543-6l73. Free rental- information 6S4-S63-5566Secluded High mouniain 30-acra Retreat. Nice RuiticCabin. Sprlnga. Streams. Mult toe. OntyS84.900. FroeBrochure. 1-BOO-S33-3721. Blue Ridge Mountain Realty. Inc. Atne County.VULCAN STEEL (MANUF) 30' 150' 11 ?.... $6843 00:40* x60‘x 12'....$863000.50' x7S' X14'.... SI 1.907.00. Price includes (I) 3 x 7 and (l)IOxlOdoor. Concrete. ereclion.Ireightand lax not Included. AH «i»i available. l-eOO-258- 3360WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME! BuyDIRECTandSAVEICommercialHome units from S19900 Low Montrily Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 1-S0O-84M305 A Beautiful Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING, amoky mouniaini near Gatlmburg. Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE, Cabins. Jacuzzi, Ordained Ministers. NoTest/Wailing.HEARTLAND1-BOO-448-e697 (VOWS)- ROMANTIC WEDDINGS IN GATLINBURG area. Simple yet elegant Christian weddings stailingat $129. Flowers. Photographs, Lodging available. 1-863-426-9998 Toll Free•GET MARRIED’ SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. ELEGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL. GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CABINS, NO TEST/WAITING. 1-800-893-7274 $$$CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and Unugecf Gold Jewelry. s t a t e w id e A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE • Gatiinburg's Original wedding Chapels (Since 1080). Photography. Music. Flowers. Umoa. JaccutI Suites. Fireplaces. Waddings For Any Budget. Rev. Ed Taylor 1-800-348-2779 An affordable and romantic wedding In thp Smoky Mountains. Several wedding packages to choose from. Beautiful honeymoon suites In Gatiinburg. No waiting, ordained minister. 1* 800819-3397MARRY ON A MOUNIAINI Be married in a magnificent mountainlop chapel surrounded by trees & awesome view of the Smokiest Pigeon Forge! For reservations -1-800-729-4385 SMOKY MOUNTAINS: Lifetime Of Memo* ries. Experience the Beauty and Romance ol a Mouniain WEDDING In Gallinburg. Ordained Minisiers.NoBk»odTeitWaiting. HONEYMOON LODGING, 1-800258-8797Absolutely FREE wedding packet. Complete off-season packages during fourieen-miU ifon-lighi'VVinterfosi* at lernfic prices in prize- winnlngchapeI.ChapellntheValley. Gatiinburg. Tenn, 1-800 022-4D73 NEEDED;AIR QUARTERBACKS. COUCH POTATOES. BORED GIRLFRIENDS. ADD SOME REAL EXCITEMENT TO YOUR LIFE • TRAVEL. EDUCATION. TRAINING THROUGH JOB CORPS. IF YOU'RE 16-24. UNEM. PLOYED. LOW INCOME. OR NO CERTAIN FUTURE. CHECK OUT JOB CORPS OPPORTUNITIES. CALL 1-e00-6e2-7948 S t a lo w id o D A V IE J E W E L E R S N.«T>.W1,M«t.«4-3747 ifou’re a patron. f A ittk ffou’re a lhos( who nred htlp. Touching us all* M S M i M f i r i w r i n i M S h t D a i M s 704-634-3442Mocksvllle, NO HOUSE CLEA N IN G Do you hivt tlm« to really cttan?Do you have tima to tuaighten. wash dishes, do laundry, dust, mop or dean bathrooms? tf not th*n YOU NEED MEiljuttciii(sio)esa-3sss\fttte tsm uns«nepeMNcesAVMiAgi^ P icture P erfect Trarae Shop Ii3 Grey Sireet. Moctevfc. NC 27028 7&W34-3152 DcnHerxJtta-CXsref COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA Water- fronL wataracctsa homesliea on protKted In* land Waterwaya as low aa $17,000. Freabro- churaa. Coeatal Marketing ft Davalopmant Company. 1-8OO-482-O0O6. COMPUTER OVERSTOCKI Paymenta ao low you worn bellevo lit FREE PRINTER wllh each purchase. Offer ®ood through Christmas • Call now for RUSH DELIVERY: 800-048-8086 Accaaa Internet via TV. New technology • Justdayaoldpresented on ‘Beyond 2000*. Set topcomputtrt. Just In time lor ChristmasI NO Distributor. Call 1 •800-565-8006PEPPER SPRAY*ProtKt yourself and your loved onea. Only S14.05 plus $1.50 am. Call Toll Free 1-888-700-0593. Ask for our Free Catalog ol Safety Hems Computers, deluxe multi-media aystem plus free color printer! Easy paymenta $10 month! 3 year factory warranty. Free deilveryt Calll* 800-766-0035. Revolving charge. 18.9SAPR. 1/60lh month after 6 moniha. Nobody but nobody beats our dealslBig screen TV. 32* to 81* plus your choice free deluxe camcorder or renrale stereo sys> temi EasypaymentaSIOmonthI Namebrands, factor warranties. Call1*800-768-003S. (Re* volving charge, 15.0% APR. 1/eoih month after 8 months). Free deliveryl Nobody but nobody beats ourdealstCOOKWARE •Home for Holidays? Cook juicy, Delicious. Turkey. Ham, Vegetables with noWater/Greasel Incrediblel 17-plece, 7-PLY, Wateriess Sell Surgical SialnlessI Retail S1389.50 Now S392.50. Surprise Bonusl 1-800* 434-4623Buying or selling a used mobile tiome? We provide financing. Call Green Tree Financial • Amertca’s largest mobile home lender. 1-800- 882-7751. Eastern NC. t-600-331-1838, Wesiem.NC.BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Near Boone. (NC) Blue Ridge Parkviay. Call OWNER 1-9I0-83S-228I DONT WASTE ANYMORE TIME. Hickory Bluff has just what you’re looking for. t.ocaled on NC'a Crystal Coast, this privaie waterfront community is high and dry. Beautiful hardwoods and gorgeous water views, make Ihls an opportunity of a lifetimo. Homesites from the kjw $20'sf Selling fast, call nowl 800-448-LAND. ext. 1946 D a v ie D r i v i n g S c h o o l O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE aOYDCOUNTY.VA.,COUNTRY ESTATE- BLUE RIDGE MINS. 48 acres. Private rrwuntaln itream, meadowa. ouUtanding 4 BR. 21/2 bath malt> home plua guest cottage. Privately located {ust oft Blue Ridge Paritway near Chateau Morrlsett Winery. $279,500. Call Jim Wolti 800-551-3588. WolU A Aasoclatea.. Inc., Broken i Auctloneera.AUCTION • OKember 3.1908 at 7:00 PM 7 Log Homes - RMky Mount, NC Call Rogers Realty & Auction at 1-800-442-7000 for details. NCALI685No MONEY DOWNI All applicaUons accepted. Apply by phone. Eaty qualifying. No credit, siowcredtt, bankniptcy.coNectiona.judge- ments. Hens, first lime buyers welcome. 1001- lOOe model vehicles. All wlih warraniles. Call Mr, Beil el Hendrtk Pre-owned (800)424-8267 ‘97 Ford Expeditions! 2-WD or 4-WO XLT orE.Bauer.SISOOdiscountonail models. Order units only. More info, call Jeff Ramsey al Capital Ford 1-B00-849-3t66. Or Direct: 1-919-700- 4663AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE COMPANY seeks master Distributors for computer software. CO Roms, educational, childrens soft- ware-S100kyeartypotenilal.50k P/T potential. No selling! Investment $12,060. t-800-e75- 9175SODA/SNACKS ROUTEI All cash business. Top local sites. SI.OOO* weekly potential. Small Investment with immediate cash fk)w. 1-800-817-6430. ext. 0450.LUMP SUM CASH NOWII We buy your INSURANCE SETTLEMENT, ANNUITY, or LOTTERY WINNINGS. Payments for CASHI Quick Closings. 1-800-338-5815. Ext.10 $S ACTION CASHSS Cash for homeowners 1st a 2nd mortgages, stow credit ok, lowest rates, no upfront lees, MSI Inc. 1-800-607-2579 SSCASHSS. Immediate $$ for structured settlements and deferred Insurance claims. J.G. Wentworth t-800-386-3582 LOANS BY PHONEl Homeowners • slop living paycheck to paycheck! We can help. Is! &2nd Mortgages, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing. AAA Mortgage &Rnanclal Corporation. 1- 800-324-2481Attention Veterans: Home Loans to purchase or refinance. 100% purchase»/90S refinances up to $144,000.00. Phone Clarence Phillips Mortgage Company. 1-615-684-1029 MORTGAGE $$$ AVAILABLE All grades of credit ok-Up to 100% Equity Loans Available Call Nowl Never an application fee -Tower Funding Group • 1-800-284-5569CASH NOWII We purchase mortgages, annuities, and business rates. Since 1984 highest prices paid. Free estimates, prompt professional senrice. Colonial Financial. 1-800- 069-1200, ext.53 Drivers... Experienced & Team Truck Drivers Needed Immediaielyl Excellent Pay & Beneliu.AssignedEqulpment. Consistent miles. Rkler Programs, Job Stability. SwiftTransporta- Uon.1-800-347-4524. (eoe-nVt) TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S t n t o w id o DRIVERS: Start at 27-32c/miie. Raises to 36c/miie. Home every 0-12days with assigned tractor. Medk:al/Denial/RetifemsnL$1,000tarp/ $500 safety bonus. Homady Truck Llnet-600- 343-7980, exi. SW-4Driver • Owner Operators. ATS-MOSS Is now hiring drivers and Owner Operatora lo run regional tiatbeds. FREE plaies/permlts. Home weekly. Call 1-888-870-6677.HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drlvnrs. Free Driver Training... If you qualify. Studanis welcome. Experience pay up lo 26c per mile. Excellent benefits; 1-800-842-0853Drivers - Hiring DrIversI 27c - 29c/Mile, Premium Equipment, 401K. Guaranteed get home program. Assigned Iraciors, Medical & dental prog, available, up to 4 weeks paid vacation. Si^erEagle Transport. 800-846-4321 DRIVER-NoCDL7 FreeTralningl Experienced? Nolhlng down, no credit check, lease option and sign-on Incentive up to $2,000. Details? Call Prime at 800-224-4565.Wanted • Aluminum welder with some me- chankrol abilities. Work Monday-Friday, 7:30 AM until 5:00 PM. Vacations, holidays & medical Insurance. Call 910-965-5022 or )-e00-282- 7759LANCE. INC. - MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Company seeking person with good mechanical skills for 3rd shift. Manufaciuhng mainlenance with packaging experience helpful. Excellent benefits. For consideration reply with salary requirements to: Addle Baird, LANCE, INC., P. 0. Box 32368, Charlotte, NC 28232ADVERTISING MANAGER • Progressive newspeper In central North Carolina seeking aggressive advertising manager lo head a sales staffoflOlnagrowingPiedmontmarket. Weare seeking an Individual who can take charge and drive revenue. Newspaper is 20.000*' with aggressive plans for the future. Applicants must display positive attitude and have a record ol sales growth. Qualified persons should appfy in writing, giving salary expectations to: Publisher. Independent Tribune, P.O. Box 608, Concord. NC 26026. No phone calls accepted.DRIVERS YOU ARE THE MOST VALUABLE ASSETI EpesTransport believes you are the main reasonfor our 64 year existence. II you have 2 to 3 years recent OTR experience vnth a clean MVR and can pass DOT PhyslcaVDrug Screen, Epes delivors: ‘Start 0 .29/mile (includes .03 bonus) ’Home every weekend *No touch freight ’Assigned Laie Model Equipment ’Satollile Comm. *Paid Insurances Now leasing Owner/Operators Proud Past/Progressive Future 1-800-948-676SDrive OTR with AVERITT EXPRESS HOME WEEKLY .28 lo .33 centa/mile Great Benefits CallToday 1-800-8B6-4753. EOEDRIVERS • Here are the facts! '94-'96 KW conv. waiklns: 26-30c/miie * $40 tarp/load. Day 1 ridorproQram.Min. 1 yearexperience; MELTON 24 hours/7days 1-800 e35-6669. ext. CF-4.DRIVERS • Howard Transportation, Inc. amounces now pay scale. Make .23c - 33c/mile, depending on experience. Pickup, drop, layover pay. Tarp pay. Excellent benefits. All 1995 conv. air ride tmctors. Training program (CDL required). Will cross train van drivers for flatbed. Call Nancy at V800-447.7798DRlVERS-SOUyrEAMS.Te«fT)s-t10r)K«l Trainers -S70Kfl $2K sign-on (loams)l Drive convenlionalscoasl-to<oasll Bonuses, benefits, ad with our paper for publication on the NC Stalewide Classified Ad Network - 90 NC newspapers for a k)w cost of $200 for 25-word ad lo appear in each paper! Additional words are $3 each. The whole slate at your fingenipsi Call Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 704-492-5923 Residential MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Steve ilomes carpet * Cleaning; ^ 7 0 4 2 2 2 2 ^ 2 6 4 ^ * Carpet &Uphot8teiy Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Senrlce Over 15 Years Experience* EBEE Estimates lioetovlllt,NC W orking T o ^ f o r l O i l K M I v W Reaching ihose who need hetp. Tbuching us aU.^ 1(800)411-UWAY hUp://www,unitedway.org O P T I M A L ANNUAL BULL SALE BEEF & R e p la c e m e n t F e tiia le s GEN ETICS Si/////;■/•''///m/(/ SH U FFLE R FA R M S SA LE FA C IL IT Y D E C E M B E R 7,1996 "on Union Cmve Rd." Hamptonvilie, North Carolina 75 BULLS 25 Angus 25 Red Simmental 2S Black Simmental 1:00 P M * SATURDAY Sale Day Phone 704-539*4114 75 HEIFERS Angus • Simmcnial Crossbreds Colfhood Vaccinated Open & Ready To Breed CALL FORA SALE CATALOG TODAY!! BELL FARMS PINEVIEW FARMS Frank Bell 910-384-7607 Gotdon Hodges 910-468-6363 DEEP CREEK FARMS SHUFFLER FARMS ^ m e H ^ ^ ^ lM 6 8 j2 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u je n ^ h u f n c ^ ^ 5 3 9 j5 J ^ H a n d y M a n S e rv ic e s ■ UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decta • Patios ------„-----------Wallpaper • Painting • Roof I • Vinyl • Caipet lepair Attic & Ceiling Fans • Service Clianges • Remodeling New Consuuctlon • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computet Cahle Installation M O R B y m i K F O R L E S S M O H E Y I F tm EatlfiwUM * Call lUowlll Tianit Favic/Ownor (70 4) 634 *00 21 Mobllo: (91 0) 9 4 1 *7 0 4 ^ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES QARAQE SALE; SAT., Nov. 30 al , 168 Liberty Rd.ofl S. eol. Rain o r. | shine.____________________________ INDOOR YARD SALE (healed). 3 | pt. hitch planter, Antique wood stove, Iver Johnson 12 gauge 34' barrel Winchester Model 1697, IS i gauge pump 410 gauge double barrel, sola, wagon wheel revolving coffee table, cement mixer, hand tools, glassware, hutch. Fti., Nov. ‘ 29, eam-2pm & Sat., Nov, 30, Bam- Noon. Location: 762 Main church Rd. For Info phone 634-3935. OLD MILL AUCTIONSpecial Thanltsgiving Day Sale. Lots of Christmas items, 6pm-?Sals each Mon., Fri. & Sat. 7pm. Union Cross Church Rd., Yadliinviiie, NC.C.E. Flynn NCAL3240 910-961-3160 (Bus.) 910-961-2487 (heme) COLD WEATHER IS |ust around the corner. Reserve your 250-300 ib. hog for the hoiidaysi Martiel price. You can slaughter on sight. Cali 998-4718, leave message. FREE PUPPIES TO a good home. Cali 998-5385. A partm ents AFFORDABLE LIVINQ. country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious. 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksvllle. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER working man. TV, phone, utilities, weekly or bi-weekly. 634-7917.______________ HOLIDAY SPECIAL1 MO. rent free w/12 mo. lease. Hurry because they are going fast. Northwood Apts., 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksvllle. 634-4141._________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provldea central heat ar»d air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lo r. lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwv 64-601 By-Pass near ingersoil. &M-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DROP-iN BABYSITTER Sen/ice Holiday speciall Open til 11:30pm. CNA & CPR licensed. Group rales 998-0293. W I HAUL AND SPRIADORAmk DOIT ANDt FROM CmCON HOUSES t BARNS C a ll B atvrara 10:30un k 4:00pm __MoniUy UuouBb Fildty C alv fn X jain e s 492-5198 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O RD ^N ov^2M 9W ^ OS I N E X P E N S I V E F R O F E T A B L E B usiness Opportunity WAJfTED: SOMEONE WITH■ building interested in mailing a toy not a wood toy. Have my trademark, patent pending. Have 100 packaged ready lo hang in store. Take over & give me rovaitv on each piece. 910-476-0825 W r 3pm. Card Of Thanks I WOULD LIKE to thank DA Steve Bamhlil, Del. Nelson Turrentlne, Usa Qwaitney, Katherine Black, Dr. Sara SInal, Denise Washington & Kevin Qrinton Sr. lor ail the help & support you gave lo me during the prosecution & trial ol ChrTsline Thompson lor child abuse against my son, Thomas Qrinton. You'll never knov) how much you ail meantome&mylamlly.With heartleit thanks,Veronica Young. Farm Machinery B27S INTERNATIONALTRACTOR. $3200. 463-5217. H o m e s F o r Rent HOMES FOR RENTMocksvllle: 146 Blue Bonnet Ct., iPr, 1BA, stove. DW, upstairs unfinished, lots of storage.$460/mo. •^ Hubbard Realty 723-4306 WHY RENT WHEN In most cases I can own your own home for fess? $1000 dn. & $199/mo. Newyou <fess? . ________ , 3BR, 2BA del. & set up with A/C, skirting, steps & electric hook i Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70 Statesville. BOO-326-0936.' H o m e s F o r Sale FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adioininq counties. 998*3805. Lawn Care Lots For Rent RENT OR SALE. Numerous sites for new or used purchased homes. Phone Julius at 704-528-9449. M iscellaneous 50 TON CYLINDER wood splitter. 5hp Briggs 2 stage pump. 3pt. hookup for tractor. 940*5770. CRAFT FIREPUCE INSERTgrate, $200; recliner. $20; antique rocker. $150. Call 634-5801. DAVIE COUNTY AFGHANS. $50. Call 996-8223.____________________ FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage; Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as $3.95^d.; 4’X8' exterior siding. ..$6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe' up to 24" dla.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1"X12" pine shelving. $.69/ft.; Formica, $.50 sq. ft.: 4’X9'X1" Styrofoam Insulation. $6.95/ea.; wood 2"X2”. $.10/ft. A'XB'XS/B’' wafer board. $9.95 ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1 st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 2 cemetei Rose Cemetery for 5458. al998- 3BR. ALL ELECTRIC, 2963 Hwy 601 S. EC, 3 yrs. old. stick built, many extras, $71,900. Possible assume 100% loan. 284-6164 or 704-633-1183, leave message. 3BR. BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksvllle. All appliances included. 634-3397.________________________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757.__________________ HOUSE & 1 acre for sale by owner. 5 Riverside Dr., Cooieemee. $20,000. 492*7205. Land For Sale 3.1/4 ACREhomeslle in beautiful coUntiy setting. $25.000.998*4772. FOR SALE: 10 acres, 1/2 wooded, log cabin or will divide Into two 5 acre parcels. 998*2865. 1BRfor older $250/sec. IN QUIET neighborhood, area Ider couple or single. $250 • /sec. & ref. 634*9533. ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn mainlenance. Call 704*284*4277.________________ V ' . BROWN SERVICES. j mowing, trimming, mulch & needle spreading, small plots j. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled Quality work, reasonable rates. :Free Estimates. 998*9885. — C 1 M SERVICES: We provide all t ^ 8 of lawn service, mowing lav^s, trimming shrubbery, Waning tots, 704-634*5798. FREEeSTIMATES. __________________ vDiANNER LAWN $ Leaf Service :; Gutter clean, lawn work &• maintenance of all types 704*492*7938._________ DAVID'S U W N SERVICE Leaf removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998*5589 or 998*6432. $299.00 DWN. on all singlewides, pmts. starting below $180. Let your ... . B your credit!Accent Mobile Homes 1*800*593*7814 Dealer «20150 13.20 APR/360 mos. $299.00 DWN.ON all doubiewldes Pmts. starting below $360. Let your-iob be your credit!-------------- Accent Mobile Homes 1 •800-593-7814 Dealer«20150 13.20APR/360 mos. FOR SALE: QUILTS. 492*5340. IBM 386SX PC, 8MB Ram, 14’ color monitor, $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 after 3pm. POP-UP CAMPER, sleeps 6, $700 firm. Call 634*4537 or 634*2866. THOUSAND TRAILS UNLIMITED Campground membershlp*Just In time for Christmasll $1000, OBO. 492*5630.________________________ WOOD FOR SALE-alt hardwood. Caii after 4pm. 492*7901. Mobile H om es/Rent READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218._____________________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634*1218 or 872*3367. TOTALLY REMODELED INSIDE,2BR, 12X70, 1 1/2BA, range. W/D hookup, no refrig, ideal for couple. Rent ^0 0 * $130 lot rent, equals $430/mo. Includes water, garbage, & mowing. Farmington, 4 miles I* 40. Dep.&ref. 910*731*2721. TRAILER FOR RENT: 1 or 2people, near Lee Jeans. Call 998* 7748. leave message on machine. Mobile H omes/Sale Mobile H om es/Sale 4BR DOUBLEWIDE, $49,762.910* 2 4 9 * 7 0 4 1 ._______________ aEARANCE SALE: ALL ‘96model homes must be sold to make room for new models. Free heat pump w/all homes sold during this clearance sale. Free set up & del. Call Scott. Factory Direct Housing. Hm 70E, Statesville, 800-326* DISCOUNT LOANS. WE offer both FHA & VA Rnanclng. Dn. pmts. low as $500 on land/home pkgs. Limited time. Phone Preston at 704-528-9449. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile home! Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her credit! LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mo! 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away too!_________________ FREE CREDIT CHECKAppiy by phone, Housing Consuitants available to take your call! We work with all credit. Accent Mobile Homes 1*800*593-7814 Dealer #20150 GOT YOUR UND7 LGS Homes can Install your well & septic tank when you purchase your new singtewlde or doublewide for only 10% dn. pmt. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910*767-7565, Closed Sun. GOVT FINANCING ON singlewlde mobile homes. 910*249-8273. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. Bargain prices 40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X60, $32,999; 28X80, $40,999. Open 7 days. Prices posted.______________ NO PAYMENTS TIL' Jan. 1997 Close outs on all '96 modelsl Singlewides & Doubiewldes. Light up tne holidays in a new home!Accent Mobile Homes 1*600*593*7814 Dealer *20150 NOTICE: YOU CAN buy 2BRhome, del. & setup, tax, turn key under $159/mo. Rental or purchase lots available or use your lot. Call Betty 910-468-4380.______________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Declares Warll We're looking for a few good TRADES. Call & let us show you just how much your mobile home Is worth. 704*^* 1914._____________________________ 0VER8T0CKEDII BANK DEMANDS immediate reduction. Our pain, your gain. 704-633*1722. RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR . Cali Oakwood Homes of Salisbury. 704- 633*1107.________________________ REPOl ASSUME LOAN on large doublewide setting on a 3.5 acre lot. Ready to live in. Payoff is thousands below appraised value. Phone Doug at 704*528*9449. REPOSSESSED HOME. 3BR. 2BAin park, Reeds*Tyro area. 910-956- 2413.____________________________ SINGLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 alt lot models must go! Oniy at Key HomesI 776-1644._________ SPECIAL FINANCING AVAIUBLE on this new 2BR mobile home. $706 dn. & $129/mo. 704-630-6400.____________________ WE TRADE FOR anything ol value. No need pinching pennies for your down payment!---Contact Accent Mobile Homes— 1-800*593*7814 Dealer #20150 14X70. VINYL SIDING. 3BR, shingle roof, already set-up In park- Old tilb ury Rd., Lexington. 910> 249-7028.________________________ 2BR SINGLEWIDE. $1227 dn.-take over pmts. 14X70-$69/wk. Not . a rental-sale Only! 249*7042. BAD CREOrri NO .problemi » r c a i i % M B IA 6 0 ITUESDAY j 7:00 PM W M K I n l l o o t f L o ^ l Canner Imesdtfdhe Service Barry J. Giftaerv.......................UoanMtieia B82 Onto Acadmy FU MacMt. NC STOea C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e rs Credit Problems Understood N o a p p u c a t i o n f e b A S L O W A S $10,000 for $9S/Mon.'• $25,000 for $239/Mon, , $40,000 lor $382/Mon. ;RxwiRatM80(M6M957 ThelM lOtm diinH N -wchiddMonilmidlelOI. YM Sili • * muH be laU In iclnnoi. DnHnefwcliHlMMli lelMOnoonlUiidqi The Davit County EntiqiriM-llMOid m • ■ M M k • O M III I H P U r M l iN«w& CM Roofs 704-m-4BT1 Mobile H om es/Sale *97 DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & set upw/heat pumpi Steps, skirting & electric hook-up at no extra cost.$28,469 order yours today! 800* 715*6256, $202/mo. FOR SALE: NEW Epiphone electric guitar & Epiphone ampllfier- both $6W. 492-7205._____________ PIANO FOR SALE: no money dn.l Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764*3334.________________________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding #85 #88#12^ #176#315#333#343 Self-p!^L._. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998*2789 PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of the following units for unpaid rent & expenses: #25(Brenda Harrison- $165). #46(Mlchael Spaugh-$145), ““"Jennifer Parks-$105),William Hurst*$95, Cheryl Nor1on-$125),Jeffrey Qordon-$95, Eugenia ljames-$165), Juire Morris-$128) & Landa Andrews-$145). Sale date: Fri.. Dec. 6, 1996 at 2PM. Household items. No sale if balance Is paid before 5pm on Dec. 4.1996.704-634-2483. Office Spaces RETAIUOFFICE SPACE. DOWNTOWN Mocksvllle. 37 Court Square. 1200 sq. ft. +/-, $490/mo. 704-634-0555. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-^-6179. '89 PALM HARBOUR mobile home, 60X14, 2 BA, 3BR, Ig. LR & kitchen, Ig. walkin closet, 2 car carport, front screened in porch, back porch, shed. Natural Gas, C.A/C. Moving, must sell, $24,500. Will finance at 8%. 284*4054. '92. 14X90. CUYTON mobile home. Mustselll 492*2245. *97 DEALER REPOl Over 1000 sq. ft. w/fireplace, $1300 dn., $240.51/mo. WIH finance. 704*630- 6400. L O A N S B Y P H O N E island 2nd Mortgages Bank nmtd You Dam?WECANHELPIII1-800-324-2481AAAMotlgagetFinaKiaiCorporalion QUTTERCLEANINQ, LEAFblowing, ilgiil hauling. Free Esinitalea 492-7957 WILL CLEAN HOMESCommercial or Residential 998-7829. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-- ■ Em ployinpnt LICENSED NAIL TECH. needed-, 998-0400, Tues.-Sal. 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341 ■81 TOYOTA CELICA QT, 152K, AC, AT, GO, $850, OBO. 634- 2621, leave message._____________ as CUTUSS BROUQHN, CQ,$800.492-2783.__________________ ‘U HONDA XR 200 & '93 Honda XR 60. 634-0894. BUYING PINE • hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Producfs, inc. 704- 278-9291. MANAGER FOR THE Davie Magazine. We are growing becoming a monthly magazine In Feb. 4>T, FT advertising salesperson needed, computer sMIla a plus. 998-5274. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS NEEDED PT or FT, work Irom home, need computer, transcriber, medical transcription exp. & desire lor above average income. Call 284-4425. . . NEED SEASONAL PT & FT help, flexible hrs. & some dept, manager positions open. Need exp'd sendee desIt assoc. Apply at K-Mart In Clemmons Irom 8pm-10pm al the Senrlce desk. JARVIS CLEANINQ SERVICESpecializing in Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance, Rel. Available. Starting al $35.264-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jarvis Leave message. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERiNQRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING; Ail Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277. _________________ THE CLEANING LADYI will do the work, while you take the credit. ^ reputatton Is spotless. Free estimates, rel. available. Have room in my schedule for smaller lo mid-size - homesr Call 634^537. VCR CLEANING • Repairs. Vogler'8 TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WANT TO GET your remodeling dona in time lor the holidays?We can lake care ol the C ^l^a !or a free eslm atl IntertorRendltkms 998-4920. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Cali lor Free Estimates 492-7820 WANTED: APPROX. 5 acres in eastern end ol County. Wooded or paitlaliy wooded. Quiet lamily Is looking to build house on land. MO- 6599.____________________________ WANTED: LOOKING FORInexpensive room/house/apl. to rent Irom Jan.-May near Mocksvllle, Responsible male, no pets. Leave message 1-540-232-6056, exI. 26223.___________________________ WOULD LIKE TO lease dairy laciiilies for small herd. 634-4911. Employnieiil too WORKERS NEEDEDEasy crafVwood/sewIng lobs. Materials provided. To $460 + wk. Free info. pkg. 24 hr. 1-601-263- 4153. _____________________ CAREGIVER NEEDED FOR 2 school-aged children. Mon.-Frl., 3:30pm-6pm. Advance area. Great lobforsludenti 910-761-5100. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA-PT lobopportunity. Looking lor dependable, enthusiastic alter school staH lor Plnebrook, Shady Grove School areas. Further info- e3«-Be2a,MmofP»«y. ............... DRIVERS...BE HOME w/famlly every weekend. Join fast growing Co. that offers top pay & benefits. McElroy Truck Unes: 800-257-0311 ELDERLY NUTRITION «Transportation Assistant Specialist. 20 hrs/wk., Mon.-Frl. Call Dwain Carter, 634-2187._________________ EXP. SAWMILL HELP wanted: Sawyer. Edger operator & Gang iferred, but individual. OWNER-OPERATOn NEEDS driver to mn local. W/CDL tanker endorsement. 998-8174.__________ PAINTERS NEEDED- CALL anytime, 492-7929or941-7532.' PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good pa^/benelits. Cloverfield's. 760- POSmON VACANCY: DAVIECounW Dept, of Social Sendees. JOB TITLE: Processing Assist. III. DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES: Senres as support & backup lo the agency’s receptkinlst & data entry personnel. Greets the public' & receives & routes Incoming calls. Must have a general knowledge ol agency programs & be able lo gather & give bask: infomialion- Other duties involve data enlry, ■ • filing » . . . gener^ km saw operator. Exp. will train the rig! Competitive wages, benefits alter 90 days. Apply In person to:Shaver Wood Products, inc. Hwy 70 in Cleveland al Iredell County line. FRAMERS WANTED W/FRAMINGexp. Must be able to work on rool. Starting pay $6-$10 lor Syra. or more exp’d. person. Call 704-492- 5963.____________________________ HELP WANTED: B k B Glass ft Mirror Co. Glass & store IronI procedures with ability to correctly use grammar & spelling. Ability to type 50 wpm & have eM ent computer skills. Must be flexible & able lo handle stresslul situations In a calm manner. Work hrs.: Moa< Frl.,8;30am-5:00pm.EDUCATION: Prefer high s d ^ graduate with al least 1 yr.-^ working with people In a aerk»t setting. Computer exp. preferred. - SALARY: Nm . based on exp. r APPLICATION DEADLINE Dk .-. 20,1996.Send compMed stale applkatkwr PD-107, 10 Unda Keller, Davie' 27028. Phone: 704*634*8800. -Davis County does not discriminate on the basis ol race, color, national' origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision <x sewices._________________________. SUPPORTED LIVING APT. Coordinator needs Individual to work w/Executive Director ol privaie non-prolit organization in providing senlces to developmentally disabled adults who reside In supported living apts; Duties Include training a direct work w/lndlvlduals. Salary & benelils. Send letter & resume to: Davie County Group Home, Inc.; 765 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle, NO 27026.________________________ TEXAS OIL CO. urgently need* on In Mocksvllle. Write W.N.- , TRC Dept. W-27028, BoK 7li,FI.Worth,TX76101-0711. C^ERK)PCRATORS NEEDS& Co;drivers. CDL, excellent pay, home record. 1-800.'1=1355- IMMEDIATE NEED FOR local Inick driver, CDL & 3 yrs. exp. mln. req. Home nights & weekends, benefits. Send resume to PO Box 994, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Attn: Personnel; Mgr. or send name, address & phone number to same . address & request applteathin. INDIVIDUAL TO UVE-ln & care for sentor female, Winston-Salem. Requirements: take to doctor’s appl., pick up groceries & medk»l supplies, general cleaning & cooking, companionship. Will include room a board w/a minimal salary. 998-5495. TOP ML CO., homo-ba^ business needs distributors. Can lot Inlendew. 834-9035.______________: WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERS • FTMaintenance Engineer. Musi have exp: Excellent benellta. Apply al the Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd.i Mocksville.____________________^ WANTED: WRECKER OMVCR CLEAN cut, out-going p e rson^, exp. preferred, dress a m enloreed. Aiglj^lo: Day_& Nlghl Towing,____NC99B-7S86.1, 144 Hwy 801 N..Adv«nc«; Pizza Hut of Mocksville w ill b0 h irin g 6 n tw 9 m p lo y tM ; 3 W a ltn a a e $ fo r F riday, S atu rd ay , S u n d a y 3 C o o k s fo r Friday, S aturd ay , S u n d a y A p p ly ln P a ra o n b y 1 2 - 4 - 9 6 6 4 5 M a d is o n R o a d (beside B urger K ing) M o c k s v lll« ,N C C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . Winston-Salem 'Dm howMam comptny, wt’ll tm t you likt you'd nptcl." i ^ r ' ■ f CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE M CORP; Nov. 28,1 ^ ' 12 Piece Holiday Dinnerware G o ld s t a r R e m o te C o n t r o l V C R * 2 7 9 IP P f DlNNERWAliE , OR T u r k e y L I M I T E D O F F E Per Cromer 1 9 ” D ia g o n a l R e m o te C o n t r o l T V Lots of (Matures I ^ 2 9 9 ftAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. M. 199< - PI Microwave Oven State of the art cooking process and attractive styling make this an exceptional value. v'. 'N i ! SilOp QAilieftc Satita QAitsfi All American Foid-Mercury Autumn Care . Bar-B-Que House Bonanza Mobile Homes Cap’n Stevens CCB Crescent Electric Crossroads General, Inc. Daniel Furniture & Hectric D&D Sales Davie Co. Enterprise-Record Davie Discount Drugs Davie Family YMCA Horn’s Convenience Store The Phone Place Davie Supply Company Howard Realty Twin Cedars Golf Foster’s Jewelery Ketchie Creek Bakery Twin Lakes Aviation Four Oaks Furniture L&S Grocery RB’s Convenience Store Furches Motors U B leu Rorer Ace Hardware Galaxy Video Leader Homes Sears Jerry’s Auto Service little Caesars Pizza Pizza Shores Plumbing J.P. Green MiUing Co.McDonald’s 'Sister’s n of M o ch ^le Handi Cupboard Mocksville Housing Sweaters & Things Hart’s Pizza Vickie’s Pawn Shop Hendrix BBQ Mocksville O il Company Wal-Mart Hickory Hills Golf Mocksville Savings Bank, ssb Western Auto Hillsdale Family Practice Mocksville Shell Service/Wheels Racing D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^CORD, Nov. 28,1996 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n i P g y j e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 28,1996, - D3 Santa love Le Bleu distilled water and always stocks up when he comes to DavieCounty. HeisshownwithcompanymembersJudyFolletteandAprilCox. S'- 3134 Cornatzer Rd., Advance, NC (910) 998-2894 M o c k s v ille O il C o . ping for the men on his list, Santa gets advice on his recUner from Johnny M arklin at Daniel Furniture. r--’ ■ Gap’n Stevens Seafood Restaumil 1122 Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5428 [Daniel 848 South Main St. at the overhead bridge __r e Mocksville, NC 27028 ; C o., In c * 704-634-2492 C e n t r a l C a i o l i n a B a n k 148 W«t«r 8t. Mocksvill* • (704) 6344261 • 1047 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville Cooleemee Shopping Center • (704) 264-2542 BoMnta MohUt Homes 700 Wllkosboro Street • Mocksvdle, NO • (704) 634-5959 Santa gets the keys for an all-new Ford Escort from All-American Ford salesman Bobby Melton when he stopped in recently. A new Ford car or truck fiom Mocksville's All-American would make any Christmas special. A LL A M E R IC A N FO R D -M E R C U R Y Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville. NC • 634-2161 D & D S S ales 1030 Salisbuiy Road. Mocksyille, NC Ph: 634-4292 1 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n Santa signed to appear in the 2nd annual Advance Christmas Parade on a visit to L&S Grocery at N.C. 801 and Comatzer Road recently. HemetwithAdvance's First Lady, Linda Carter and Lori Correli, to discuss details of the parade Dec. 14. L & S G rocery 1878 N.C. Hwy. 80r South • Advance, NC • (910) 998-7347 Chainsaws on your Christmas list? Santa gets his chmnsaws from Jim Roirer's Ace Hardware in Hillsdale, home of fine service and expert repairs. Hardware 998-1987 Located At Hw ys.ISS& SOI Btm iuda Quay Shopping C«nlM Advance, NC A utum n Care of Mocksville is always a special stop for Santa as he greets the many residents. Above, he thanks Autumn Care staff members Tammy Casey and Baibara Galdo for the fme care they give the residents there. AUTUMN CAHE of M ocksville 1007 Howard Street • Mockville, NC 704-634-3535 "The Country Club of Davie" D a v ie C o u n t y BANK' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - D5 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK. 232 South M«in SI. Mockivill* Hwy. 801 A 168 ■ HIIMal* (704)634-5936 (919)940-2536 • \V E ■ i n H a n d i Cupboard has long been a “handy" place for Santa to stop in and pick up those la.st minute items such as bread, milk, etc. Debbie Spillman treats him like he’s her best fiiend. Come to think o f it, Debbie treats eveiyone that way. SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING RIehird S h o rn - Own§r 1485 Noun Main Street • MoctevlW, NC634-5653 2251 Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville • 998-8746 H andl Cupboard 1,2 s 3 Tw jn C e d a rs G o lf C o u rs e DHwy.aOl at U M i1vw biM g«.0oalM m M ,284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 North, CoolM tnM , 284-2828 3) Hwy. 801 »t MO. Mocklvliu. 834-7787 240Twin Cedars Qolf Rd., Moc^Mlle, NC Ph: 634-6824 ir iL D f - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Not. 28,1996 S a n t a S h o p p in g I n D a v ie C o u n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2S, IM - 4 Tired of that cold North Pole weather, Santa is looking for a home in Davie 0;unty. That’s why he turned to the real estate specialist at Howard Realty, Connie Kowalski, C,C. Chapman, M.J. Kandall, IJebbie Pennington, Jackie Cloulston, Jane Whitl(x;k, Kvelyn Haynes, Ken Sales, Julia Howard, Mary Howard, and Diane Foster. H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. SalibburyStxccl M fxkivillc. NC (704) 634-3538 Santa was introduced to the wonderful Pizza by the Foot at Mocksville's Little Caesars at Squire Boone Plaza. He loved the convenient package that kept the pizza cold as he made his rounds on the sleigh served by Johnny Myers and Frank Comette. IM e Caesais:(^FlzzalPizzar SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINViLLE RD. IW o great p l m t l One low price! A h v iy il Alw aytl 6 3 4 -9 4 2 4 Santa wa.s amazed at the new Seats store in Mocksville and how easy it was to fill his shopping list. Appliance, yard and garden equipment and a variety of home supplies are available at Sears. Shown with Santa are the helpiiil sales people, kneeling, Scott Gentry; standing, Jeiry Wilkie, Jo Peikins and Angie Denton. Horn’s Convenience Store 305 Sallabury 81. & Hwy. 601 • Mocksville 634-7676 S E A R S Willow Oak Shopping CmMw Hwy. 101N. YwlMnvlll* Rd. • Moekivlll* Oimtda OperaMbyDeMt Carol Pomll (704)634-5988 M argaret FosterofFoster'sJewelersknowsjust what gift will ple*se Mrs. Claus for Christmas and helped Santa with his special gift selection. i .J Ifo s te r’a H efoelers 171 North Main StraM • Mocksville. NC • (704) 634-2737 Hendrix Bar-B-Cu« 2837 US Hwy. 64 E. Mocksville ! (910)998-6230 Santa has found .special friends in Jim Young and Sandy DePuew at Mocksville HousingCenteronU.S.601 South. They helped him find the perfect nxibile home to meet his needs. M ocksville Housing Center 1033 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 601 South), Mocksville Talephone; (704) 634-7734 -We M ake Y ou F e e l A t H o m e ' VICKIES PAWN SHOP lOSO Salisbuiy Road • Mocksville. NC PiwM:fi34-3270 D S-U AVlfe: COUNTY i; KECUKU, Nov. iyy6 S a n t d S h o p p in . ^ a v ie C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - D9 W A L - M A R T Squ/r© Boone Pfaza • Yadkfnv/«e Rd.. MocksvlHe, NC 634-1266 OPEN 24 HOURS Benka Brandon Wyatt, world's finest florist, fixes all kinds of Christmas decoratjDnsfor Santa, including this beautiful wreath that he took home to Mrs. Sister's II provides Santa with flowers for Mrs. Claus all year long.Claus. S i s t e r * $ I I o f M o c k s v l l l e Florist A Oifta 1039 Yadklnvlllo Rd. • Squire Boone Plaza • Mocksvlllo, NC • (704) 634-1762 Santa amazed at the fine fixings at the Crossroads General grill when he stopped in.lMore than a convenience store, more than a gas station. Crossroads' General ha^ust about everything on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville at Dalton Road. Johnny Htllard and Sadie Button serve the fmest foods at the grill — fried chicken, t ^ f stew, country style steak, chicken pie, sandwiches, everything. q p s s r o a d s G o i^lljs. 64 East of MocksvUte »t Dalton Ro«d 99M989 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 S a n t a S h o p p in g I n | n n v ip C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - A ' vL Those powerful Dodge pickup tracks have always had a special place in Santa's heart. There's no better place than Furches Motors of Mocksviile to buy those wonderful Uucks. Above, I^ula Nunn shows Santa the new Dodge Dakota. • 2 M rs . Claus uses only Daisy Flour from J.P. Green M illing Co. for all her • ■ ■ | holiday baking. Above, Santa picks up a big bag of flour from Benny Naylor- • to take back to the North Pole. FURCHES NIQTORS CO., INC. ID , Qreeil M illing CoJ1 5 7 D e p o tS M « .M o c te v l« e ,N C *3 4 .5 9 4 8 f lIIIIIH Ig WWlf /■- m Santa loved the new, spacious Ketchie Creek Bakery at its new location on Yadkinville Road. For years, he has counted on Debbie Koontz and her fine staff for wonderful treats and baked goods at Christmas. K etchie C reek 1061 Yadkinville Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 Teresa and Danny CorreU have been making Santa’s fnends h a jJ ^ across thenation with theirNASCARcoUectionracecaids and cowl by| rodeo cards. HighqualityWheels Race cards ate distributed across jhel ■' ■ nation to collectors and sports buffs. Hilsdale Family Ractiee U.S. 158, Advance, just east of N.C. 801 • ' 998-2290 & RACE CARDS;# 1368 Salisbury Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 'i (704)634-3000 i s W estern Auto of Lewisville has its complete line of bicycles in for Ojrist- mas. Santa cerlainly knows he can depend on Ronnie Smitherman, ^ v e , to fill his list fra: bikes, tricycles and Radio Flyer wagons. WESTERN AUTO U«5 Ckmmom Eill • UwhvUfc, NC • TM-91W McDonalds® Sr;“ Squire Boone Plaza *1011 Yadklnvlle Road • Mocksviile, NC • (704) 634-18t8 m i i m m K a m t n m m m DI2 - COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE,RECORD, Nov. 28,1996 - B13 I n case the sleigh gets a little over-packed this year Mike and Nanette Johnson suggest Santa tiy one of their U-Haul trailers. Nanette even offers to wash the sleigh before the big day. Shall MOCKSVIIIE SHEIL 189 Gaither Street • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-5144 LEADER HOME SALES Hwy, 601 S. • Mocksville, NC/taosa (ram Oavie High Schoo( 704-634-0503 or 1-800-896-9964 F o u r O aks F u rn itu re FURNITURE SALES a REPAIRS 26 Court Square Downtown Mocksville, NC (704)634-1740 L in d a Jordan of Davie Discount Drugs helps Santa select a cold remedy. With Christmas just around the comer Santa doesn’t want to take any chances. Say, didn’t Mis. Claus want an almanac too? D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g s Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, NC — We Accept All Mq/or Third Party Insumnce Cards — CharlMEvana-PlwnnacIM Phone:284-2537 ;l I Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc. 1105 Fork Bixby Rd„ Advance, NC (910) 9984108 , Davie Supply Company 1469 North Main StraM • Mockml*, NC • (704) 634.28S9 Santa can always rely on RB's Convenience Store on Highway 64 east. Helen Tniell, left, and Vicki Bailey and her husband, Rodney Bailey, fill all the needs, including deli sandwiches, dip ice cream, Chevron gas and convenience foods. RB’s Convenience Store 2997 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, NC 998^57 Hart’s Pizza 1374 Salisbuiy Rd., ModnvHIa, NC Phone:634-7826 ■'■J- |W4 - DAVIE COUNTY jENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.^, 1996 S a n t a S h o p p in g I n D a v ie C o u n t y I ! G IV E S A N T A C L A U S A B R E A K ! W i t h A G i f t S u b s c r ip t io n T o T h e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d , W e ' l l T a k e A L o a d O f f S a n t a 's B a c k W tfll Stnd A G ift Caid Aiwoum ii^ Your G ift, Or Y«u Can Put Tht Card Uadtr Thair T rttI D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^, OrCM M lyOurONiM Oa South JNoio St. lo M o to illo Ami lot Our RoMptiooist Holp Youl w in A Free TV ' Sign Up At Local Businesses Top Teacher Davie High School-Hlstory Instructor Praised By Administrators And Students PageDI Details: Pages C6-C7 DAV IE COUNTY so« E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D , C IQOC ‘l^D A r'P CUSPS 149-MO Thursday, Dm . 5,1996 Explicit Questions On Student Health Survey Criticized By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Should DavieCountystudenlsbe asked explicit questions about sex, dnigs and teen pregnancy? Is it enough to give their patents an opportunity to say theirchildren may not take such a survey, or should the survey only be given to patents who say they wish for their children to take it? These were the questions on the minds of members of the Board of Education at a meeting Nov. 21, to discuss the adoles cent health behavior survey in which a large percentage of students in grades 6- 12 participated Nov. 22. The first time sixth graders have par ticipated, this is the third time the survey has been conducted in the schools, ac cording to Davie County Health Director Dennis Harrington. Though teen pregnancy and infantmor- tality rates were low, a study conducted in 1989 showed the abortion rate and the number of girls under 18 with repeat pregnancies was higher in Davie County than surrounding counties. A number of area agencies began ef forts to reduce this number. The county received a grant, and the CAN-STOP (Community Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Programs) Council was formed of community representatives in 1990. The survey was created to meet the evaluation component required for grant funding and should show whether or not CAN-STOP programs are helping, he explained. Director of Student Support Services Dr. Nancy Dominick said the survey pro vides a variety of comparisons, following a particular student fromyeartoyearand comparing population to population. Only a summary of the results and the various comparisons are actually seen by anyone in Davie County. No one here knows how an individual student re sponded, Harrington said. He told the board there is no choice but to have a survey to evaluate the CAN- STOP program. Please See School-Page 4 Man Missing Since Nov. 8 Found Tuesday In Chariotte A 2S-year-old Advance man missing since Nov. 8 was found Tuesday in Charlotte, trying to withdraw money from a banking account Chrlitopher Layton “Tee" Rayle, a manic depcesslve wtn lelativesfeaiedwouldbeindanger because he can become emotion ally unstable without his medica tion, was back in Davie County by noon Tuesday, being examined by a doctor. Family members said he got out of bed the morning of Nov. 8, and told his grandmother he was going to the drug store to get tooth paste. Family members hadn't seen or heard fixim him since that time. Rayle said he had gone to visit friends in Spartanburg, S.C., when his car brcice down. A few days later, he rode a bus to Charlotte, -and tamieenstaytng arSTSieiWilg “ at a Salvation Army mission, he said. Hie Davie County Sheriffs De- partmentondlheSBI were involved in the search for Rayle. Posters were placed in stores across Davie and into neighboring counties. He promised Tuesday lo let sheriffsoflicialsknowifheplanned' to leave without notice again. Hillsdale RezonIng Decisions On Tap For Dec. 16 Meeting Joe and Barbara Boyden look with envy at the $10,000 they found In a Mocksvllle parking lot on Thanksgiving Day. - Photo by RoMn Argunon Honest As The Day Is Long Couple Rnds $1 0 ,0 0 0 , Returns ItToOwner It's been the topic of debate for several months, and fmally the decisionontwoiE-zoning requests in the Hillsdale area of eastern Davie are soon to be decided by county commissioners. The board set a 7 p.m. meeting on Monday, Dec. 16, as the date they will make a decision on the two requests affecting more than ' SSO acres. If granted, hundreds of acresofcommercially-zonedland. as well as areas for lugh-density residential development, wouldbe addedtotherapidly-growingeast- em Davie area!' Commissioners have already approved contracts that will allow extension of sewer lines from Forsyth County into Davie County. SctCoiiiiidariaacn-F«fle4 ByMikeBarnhantt ' Davie County Enterprise Record Honesty is the best policy. . Althetime,itmayseemfoolish,butinthelongnin,beinghonestwill reap huge rewards. BaibaraandJoeBoyden of Lansing ate hoping that is tnie, They are in a position to know. Baibarafound$10,000-incash-onThanksgivingDay,andsawthat it was returned to who had lost the money. It puts the question in everyone’s mind. What would you do if you found$10,0QQ cash inastote parking lot, and no one had seen you pick , up the money, and the store was closed? "1 said, we can't keep this," Barbanisaid. "I thought, this could be my ■ money... and my maker is up there looking at me." ' ' If it had happened a few years ago, Barbara said she would have 't ^ n the money^ran."It'sbeenjustalittle while since the Lord took . lyild of my heart... and it makes me fMl good, I'll tell you that. Even if . there's no reward, it doesn't matter. I did what I dwu^t was right." - , There was a reward, from Jeremy'prant, the 18-year-oU Swaim County resident who lost the money, and some anonymous rewards from people who heard about the Boyden's good deed. Barbara blushed when asked how she found the money. "We wete looking for a test room," she said. "We started to stop at Burger King, but it was crowded. I said, let's go over there (to the BP station). I started toward the door. I looked to my left, and there was this pile of money. It was laying there all wrapped up in a rubber band." Bartiara immediately took the money lo the car and threw it on the front seal. Joe's eyes got big. He noticed mote than $2,600 right away. "I thoughtitwastimetogohome,"hesaidwithalaugh.He kept coundng. They checked the front door, and the store was closed. Not knowing what to do, they put the tnottey in the glove compart ment, locked it. and went for a family Thanksgiving celebratian in Spencer. The next afternoon, they stopped at the store again. Mocksville Police OfTicer joey Reynolds was theit, in plain clothes. He had taken the report a day earlier of the teen who had lost $10,000. Reynolds and Joe Boyden played a "cat and mouse" game, trying lo figure out if the other was for r^. ■\ F b a n S w CiMipli • F l| i 4