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12-December|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 DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^eCORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spaita..........................................EdHor/Publlsher Robin FefBusson...................................General Manager ...........................Managing Editor .....................Adveitlslna Manager MikeBamhaidl..... Becky Snyder..... Moclovllle EntwpriM 1916-1958 Divto—----«fwconi 1899-1958 Cooltem— Journal 1901-1971 Peikxikals Postage PaM In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subsciiptkm Rates Singis Copy, SO Cents S20 per year in Noitt) Carolina $25 per year outsMs North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Devie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 89, Mocksville, NC 27028 ------------T - r --------------7 - ^ Price Of Bread: StillTooHigh AfterAIHTie Years 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 E d it p r ia lP a ^ There are riveting time.s in life that shake you to your soul and make you wonder: Have I accomplished anything at all? My very first editorial — assigned in college — was a lament on the sad state of affairs. A loaf of bread had just hit 50 cents. Woe is us, I wrote. I launched into a tirade about the money-grubbing bread makers. The greedy middle men. The wheat brokers. The tnick drivers. The granaries. The grocery stores. It was a chance to set things right. To have the last word. To use my influence to bring prices back down where they belonged. 1 criticized everybody but the farmers. They were sactrosanct. I hailed from a farm, excusing my bias. Be sides, farmers were gelling less for a bushel of grain that year, not more. Still, the price had mysteriously soared. Some were even predicting the unthinkable: A loaf of bread that cost a dollar. I picked up a loaf of bread at the supermarket the other night: $1.72. I was outraged. Are we living in an age when a loaf of bread will soon cost two dollars? Has life come to this? It's the Republicans' fault. Or the Democrats. Bill Clinton or Newt Ginghrich. Or maybe I was wrong long ago. Maybe it has been the farmers all the lime. If they didn't have to have tractors with air conditioned cabs... Now that a loaf of bread costs three times more than when I was in college, the primary consideration is this: Does the bread taste any better? It's pretty much the same. Some bread makers add mystery fiber these days. Some bread tastes a little like sawdust. But a basic loaf of white taieadUsles about (he same. - It still gets stale. It still molds. It still goes with peanut butter and jam. It still comes in a plastic bag. A bread company recently sent me four loaves of its product to review. It was a new kind of bread. One loaf had cranberries in it. Another had raisins. One had nuts. Another had blueberries. As a rule, I don't do reviews. Not theater. Not books. Not bread. But I did lake a loaf home. There was too much for me, and the boys wouldn't eat it. I set aside the rest of the loaf. Days and even weeks went by. The bread didn't mold. I threw it away after a month. I saw the brand later in the store: $2.S0aloaf. The price of automobiles has also gone up, too. But with cars and trucks, at least there have been major im provements. Power windows. Power seats. Air condition ing. Leather interiors. Tires can last 80,(XX) miles. The |cars tun snwother, quieter and even longer. ’ ; - But bread is bread. There's not much to get excited about. Except for the ;price. It's too high. Was then. Is now. — Dwight Sparks TROLL AT THE BWDQETOTHE 2 1 CENTURy InTTieMail H u m a n C a u s e s M o r e I m p o r t a n t T h a n A n i m a l I s s u e s To ihe cdiion (Leticr is in regard lo Lynn Hall's column "Can an unarmed deer claim self-dcfcnse?"J \ am not a hunter but am married to a very conscientious hunter. His views of your ailicle are quite dilTerent than mine. He does not like people rererring to animals as cartoon characters. For ex ample, adeer is not a "Bambi'*. He has seen deer die by various trtethods. He wUrtessed dogs chasing, catching and ripping a deer to shreds. Deer have a life-span of about eight years. If left to die naturally, they usually lose their lecih and die of starvation. They can no longer chew their food. The animal involved in the death of more human beings than any other animal is deer. Hiis is due largely (o the high incidence of highway accidents involving motor vehicles and deer. In his way of thinking, being killed by a hunter may be Ihe most humane cause of death for a dccr. Hunters do more financially for improving the quality of life in Ihe wildlife kingdom than any other group. Much of the money generated by hunting associations and hunting license fees niters into preserving animals' natural habitats. The money is also used (o prosecute those who use unethical hunting techniques, such as poaching. The majority of hunters adhere to and support the ethical treat ment of animals. New hunters must attend a Hunt ers Safety Training Course. Putting all that aside. I want to tell you a little of how I feel. When I read adlcles like yours, 1 feel that peoplehave not decided toplayGod.If you have not already figured it out. I and my husband ore Chris tians. I would be a hypocrite to say that I believe it is wrong to use aniin^ products for man's benefit. On the other hand, our family pets have been treated belter than aloi of people treat their children. 1 cried fur a week when my little dog died this year. While I do not actively go out in search of animals lo kill, any unwelcome creature lhat dares to encroach on my territory is probably doomed. I do not see anything cute about a mouse. 1 loathe cockroaches, spiders and other such pests. Just how much of an animal rights activist arc you? I grew up on a farm. I do nol have aproblem with a person being a vegetarian. My problem comes when a vegetarian tries lo play holier than thou. Some form of animal life is killed in growing and preparation of, yes, even vegetables. There are all kinds of animals lhat prey on our edible vegetation. Did you know that pesticides kill worms and bugs that infest crops? Did you know lhat landowners have a legal avenue for killing deer thal eat their crops? The real tragedy is lhat when u deer's death is for crop preservation not hunting, the deer by law Class Reunion Was A Success To the cdiion — The Davie High class of 1976 reunion commit- lee would like lo use this letter to lhank the many businesses for their sponsorships and door prize donations for our 20th year class reunion, held Saturday night at Ihe high school gym. (Please see the ad in this edition for a complete listing.) WewouldespeciallyliketothankJudyMillerof Davie High School, who went above and beyond the call of duly. Judy worked like a soldier and we appreciate her patience and cooperation in allow ing us to use the gym. Planning and delivering a successful reunion ~ ~twk a ^ t deal of time and effort and our commit- leemembersdidalhonxighjob. Weweredelighted lhat so manyofourclassmates attended. Justseeing so many smiling and familiar faces made all the woric seem worthwhile. We hope this reunion will be a fond menK»y fwthose who attended for many years locome. Any takers for the 25lh reunion? Alice Hanes Mocksville The Enterprise Record welcomes t e ^ from iu readerB. Tlie letters may be on topkg^ local, state, national or intemalional An eflbit will be made to {mnl all lettm provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or poor taste. The editor reserves the right to e ^ letters for grammar and for space. > AU letters should include the name aA address of the writer, including a signature. 'A telephone number, not to be published, is alsD requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ollfee by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Is Your Pet Peeve? cannot be processed for food. Many landowheis just leave the deer lying right where they kill it. ; If you are not well educated in all aspects of the animal rights movement, I strongly suggest you get past Ihe surface issues and understand just whql extremes some people go to in the advancement of their cause. I caution you to not become so involve^ in this cause thal you put more value on an animal's Itfethanahuman'slife.Humersareproleclcd bylaw from bodily harm in the pursuit of iheir sport. So/hi people lake theircauses deadly serious. It really surprises me that we live In a society where abortions and euthanasia are practiced, and yet people become enraged by issues surrounding the animal kingdom. Let's face it, our society does not appearloput much value on nny type of life. We let convicted killers back on the streets every day In America. • I always come back to one particular line of thinking on this issue. Wouldn't it be great if al) the energy used to preserve animals was used on relievj Ing the suffering of human beings? Why not take up the child abuse cause? ' ; Better yet, why nol lake up Ihe causc of Chnst and gel involved in saving lost souls from aii eternity of suffering? • ; WyonnaB.Dull Mocksville Lori Alien -Mocksville 'Mexicans coming lo the United Stales, and us havingto learn their language.* Thonus Tuggle Mocksville ’ Nothing bolhen me. Ramona Mauldin Mocksville "People thalcan'tdrive.Not DavM Taylor Mocksville ”P«oplewhosnoretookii^ doing Ihe speed Until, pulling bulIabi'tgonnaleUyauwli^t In and out of traffic.' • : -"1...... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,199(S - 3 Lynn Hall Life At Age 420? Scientific Research May Be Going Too Far '■■.Some days I sit around marveling at all of Ihe technological Advancements we've made, just during my lifetime. We have just about every convenience you can imagine, and I start lo jipnder what could be left lo invent. What else could there be? ^e have computer chips, microwaves, fat-free food, remote Control and the Thigh Master. What else do we need? !• ,i guess scientists are starting to feel the same way, because instead of focusing attention on coming up ^'ith new ’’things", what they seem lo be tjolng instead is trying to re-invent people. Ror a while there was talk of cloning, DNA programming for certain selective trails, and even manipulating genes in order to prevent stime terrible disease before Ihe person is oven bom. Some of Ihe things they're work ing on seem like good ideas. But nol all of it. After doing some reading, it looks like some of the research going on is a little crazy- like maybe someone hasn't given enough consideration to all of Ihe implications. _ ■ The research I have in mind was the cover Mory in a recent news magazine. It seems scientists arc close to unlocking the .sccrel of aging. In Ihe laboratory, work being done by two scientists, has prolonged the life of a liny transparent worm called a Nematode from nine to 50 days, and fruit flies from 70 days to 140 days. According lo the article, transfer this lo humans, and we could be living up to the ripe old age of420. If you slop to think that in Ihe year 1900, life expectancy for the average person was 47, living lo the age of 420 by the next turn of the century seems like one of those giant steps for mankind. Since we all take a personal interest in our own mortality, nol to'menlion the lengths some of us will go to retain our youthful appearance, al first glance this sounds pretty good. Just imagine never gelling wrinkles, arthritis or AARP mailings. Imagine spending your 121st binhday water skiing al Lake Norman. Your 221st birthday hang gliding off Grandfather Mountain. And your 321st birthday, changing the diapers of your new born? Whoa! Now that's where this whole idea starts lo get a little shaky. If all of Ihe people residing on this planet will still be arpund 400 years from now, and still reproducing, how will we ever find a parking place al the mall? How high will high-rises have to be? How many women's restrooms will they need at football stadiums? And aren't lho.se lines at Disney World long enough now? Can you imagine gelling your retirement watch from the company after 400 years of faithful service? Gelling a life-time warranty on your Timex? Can you imagine how many relatives you'd have? How many times you'd have to lake out Ihe trash, empty the dishwasher and put up and take down a Christmas tree? ■ ■ I don't know about the re.st of you, but it makes me tired just ihinking about it. While the thought of living forever has a certain appeal, I think Ihe best thing researchers can do for now is to pul this project on hold.. At least until they answer some key questions. Like if many of us will be celebrating 420 ■Thanksgivings, is someone going lo come up with some new recipes for turkey leftovers? In The Mail D r a w i n g R a i s e s M o n e y F o r D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e V ic t i m s To Ihe editor DuringOctober, Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices hosted many awareness and fund-raising events. One of those events included a random drav'ing Oct. 30 at noon. Many local merchants generously donated various items lo be used as prizes for the drawing. All the proceeds from Ihe drawing went toward providing food, clothing, shelter, for the victims of domestic violence In Davie County. The generosity of the merchants made Ihe drawing a huge success. Nenrly$500wasraisedrromthedrawing. With out Ihe contributions from ihe merchants the draw ing would not have been possible. On behalf of Davie Domestic Violence Services, I would per sonally like lo lhank each and every business lhat contributed lo Ihe drawing. The suppon Davie Domestic Violence Services has received from local merchants is overwhelming and greatly ap preciated. We hope to give back to the community as much as the community'has given to the pro gram. Ifyou have been contacted as a winner of one. of the various prizes.,come byahe domestic violence ofnce and claim your prizei)y Dec. 9. Thank you again to all of those who participated in the Domes tic Violence Awareness Month drawing. z Michelle Felts Mocksville Commissioners Need To Clean Up Davie County To the editor As 1 read the paper and the tetters to the editor, one thing stands out lo me. Davie County people arc nol happy aboutalotofthingsgoingon.orinmy case, nol going on. The family of the murdered mother and daugh ter thinks there is not enough being done lo catch the killer. Well, I'm sony for them, bul it isn't oflen a killer will just walk up and turn himself in. There are others having n hard lime with Ihe way Ihe school bus routes are this year. I really wish them luck. Then there arc people, like me, who are tired of hearing about what Hillsdale wants. There are people who stand lo make a bunch from this rezon ing. It's about lime our commissioners lake a took at the rest of Davie Coumy. I'm asWng the county manager, commissioners, health department, so cial services and Ihe EPA to take a ride through Ihe county, up Hwys. 601. 158, 801 and 64 and see what's happening. Thereisjunkandirashandjunk cars everywhere. On Mtun Church Road, there is an open dumpster in a front yard; trash and garbage everywhere. There is junk falling out of a fulling down building. Junk cars are all over Ihe front and backyard. Old tires are collecting water in the front yard, empty buckets of whatever are collecting water. This will guarantee the neighborhood of one more spring and summer with huge mosquitoes. There are places like this all over Davie County. 1 know because 1 rode over the county and looked. Sonw of tlw placcs have a fence around them. What good docs that do? Since mosquitoes, rats, snakes, and skunks don't use keys? (Hello.) I've been told to get a signed petition and bring it before the commissioners. Now, with all Ihe messes in thecounty, they know that's not possible. Besides, isn't that what our taxes pay Ihe commis sioners lo do. take care of the county? This is what I voted forlhem for. We think it's lime the commis sioners get their sights away from the eastern part of the county and Hillsdale and pay q little attention to Ihe other pans of the county. The woman with all the dogs, well she is going back to court because of oil the unsanitary condi tions. Are Ihe voters of Davie not os important os these dogs? Maybe we ore voting for the wrong people. Robert Cook seems to be the only ofllcial who is doing his job. How about it, Robert? I want to remind the commissioners that these people who aren't taking care of their homes and land probably don't care enough to gel out and vote, either. 1 wonder what people traveling through Davie think when they see oil this mess. I doubt they would want to come here lo live and raise a family. Ifanybodyelsehasscentheseawfulsightsalong the roads of Davie, I'd like your opinion. Mae Canupp Mocksville Gibson Gives Her Side Of Cooleemee Story To the editor I'm writing in response lo the letters written by • Judy and Charles Benson in last week's paper. I jusi want to clarify for the people of Cooleemee the statements that were made in those letters. The so-callcd "private meeting" which was held in town hall at the conclusion of the regular meeting on Nov. 20 was nothing more than a flashback of Jackie and the previous board. Jackie making false accusations coupled with her normal dramatic the atrics. What's new? Yes. I did indeed raise my voice at the mayor. Ifanyonehas ever tried to make a comment In Ihe presence of her "henchmen", you know thal raising your voice over the rude and obnoxious comments they make is the only way to be heard. A citizen had asked me during the regular meet ing what he had to do to speak during the meeting. I told him if he raised his hand and was recognized by the board, he may be able to speak. The citizen made the comment to Commissioner Gibson (yes, my husband), during the so called "private meet ing" in town hall, that he didn't think it was right that the board had taken away the right of the people to commenlattheregulartownboard meetings. Com- missionerCibson informed theciiizenofthepolicy of being recognized by the board which was pul in place to stop the continuous outbursts and intemip- lions by some members of the audience (sorry henchmen, didn't mean lo step on your toes). 1 mode Ihe comment that I had Informed the citizen, during the regular meeting, of that policy. Jackie then shouted (Hit at me saying, "And who are you to tell him hecan speak." Having been standing in the back during this farce of a meeting, and listening to herlyingand false accusations,yesldidshoutback, "I said if he was recognized by the board." But of course. Jackie only hears what she wants to any way. It was at this point Chief Wooten slopped the meeting, saying 'iliis is a public building, it'sout of control, and I'm going to ask you to leave or I will Stan arresting anyone who refuses." 1 didn't "stan towards" the mayor as Charles Benson fantasized. With some of Davie County's Tinesi law enforce ment ofTicers standing between me and Ihe illustri ous mayor, 1 feel certain had I wanted to "start towards" her, unfortunately, 1 never would have been able lo even get close. This leads me to wonder if Charies Benson even wrote the letter, or was it written with aid of our illustrious mayor and her dramatics? Another point to consider when reading the letters by Judy Webb and Charles Benson: both refertoChiefWootengiving"five minutes"loclear the building, ll would seem at least one of them would be able to gel the details correct, unless they both had help. For the record, there was no five minute limit. Chief Woolen cleared the building immediately upon those present gathering their belongings. Commissioners Gibson and Rumley and myself followed those instructions as well. When we left Ihe building, the others who were present were getting intheircarsand leaving. We spoke to each other in Ihe parking lot before also leaving. The fantasy stories being devised by Jackie and her henchmen makes it seem as though one of them must be ihe reincarnation of Wall Disney. Are we going to allow this small radical group of Jackie and her henchmen to split our town again with their lies and false accusations? No. not this lime. The present board of commissioners have made tremendous progress in Ihe past year to improve the quality of life for all of Cooleemee's citizens. What has Jackie Morton brought to town since being elected? Embarrassment, ridicule, and slow downs in progress. . . t . .: Get a grip Jackie. Stop trying to be the ^v'lls advocate all,thi.time,_;EYeiUth0U8k j(0U^wa4.f elected due io the majority of voters splitting over two other fine candidates and you sliding in Ihe back, have dignity enough to do something good fora change instead of trying to keep trouble stirred up. If you con't think of anything good, you could do for the citizens of Cooleemee. I have on idea for you-rcsign. Melissa Forrest Gibson Cooleemee Veterinarian Thanked To the editor^ On behalf of Roscoe, the bloodhound I would like to say a special thank you to Dr. Robin Brock for the microchip implant. Eventually, the Home Again Retrieval System will be a big help in reluming animals to their rightful owners. 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Italian inspired 14K gold necklaces and | bracelets matched with wbnderfiilty light and comfortable - all perfect for any occasion. 171N. Stncl • Mockivia*, NC 27128 ___________704.Q4-2737 - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KIN I EKriu^E. . Continued From Page 1 But board member Mark Jones asked If the potential for students to be dishonest when they answerquestions is token Into consideration. Several similar questions are asked on the survey to sec If answers are valid. Harrington told the board. "This sur>ey was developed with a team from (he health department and school system over a course of five to six months." he said. Wording of questions giws along with the abstinence based curriculum taught in the schools through the fam* ily life education program - many be ginning with "I never", he said. But board member Janie Garnett said she is afraid the survey sends mixed signals by asking students if they have done things that they arc (aught not to do. Unlike the messages they gel from television, movies, magazines and music, students are taught a( school that (hey can say no.Tliat message may be refuted by asking these questions, shc^iid. Harrington argued there is no evi dence that asking a question would trigger behavior or send a mixed mes sage. Jones said that it Is naive to think that no child is impacted by the sur\ey. especially aseventhgraderwhowill^ asked the samequestions several times before graduating. "After a seventh grader is asked for the seventh time in a row, he begins to sec some normalcy to this action." he said. Some of (he questions are explicit. Jones said. "1 believe It does send a double standard.” A mother told him that her daugh ter, who is starting to get pudgy, might gel ideas from a question on the sur>'cy about what one might (o do keep from gaining weight. Jones said. Outboard member MarleneShamel said students are already exposed (o infonnationaboutealingdisonlersfrom Board of Education members Mark Jones, Martene Shamel, Janie Garnett and David Owens listen to comments about the student health survey. (heirheaUh classes at school and from television programs. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, who helped design the survey, said (ha( members of the group argued over nearly every question. Steed, who has two daughters at Davie High, said (hat many of the members of (he group that worked on (he survey arc parents. "We became (he conscience of that group." he said. The school system has always been sensitive to the feelings of parents and students, inviting parents to examine it and allowing students to choose whetherornot (hey wish (o participate. Board member David Owens said he and his child had agreed not to participate in the survey. Many parents might not realize the expllcitnatureofsomeofthequestions simply by reading the letter they werc sent about the survey, Garnett said. That letter lnvit«jd parents to visit the Board of Education Offices to re view the survey. Parents who did not wish for (heir children to take the survey werc asked to return the letter denying permission. Ifparentstake time (oread(he letter, the second paragraph tells exactly what the sur\ ey is about. Shamel said. According to (ha( letter, topics In* elude safety.nutrition,substance abuse, hunian sexuality, sexually transmitted diseases, teenage pregnancy and medi cal and dental care. These questions are designed to gain information on student attitudes, knowledge and be haviors on issues such os eating habits, safety, drug use and sexual activity. Owens said parents may have come to trust school leaders toomuch. giving upsome of the responsibility forknow- ing about things and becoming in volved. Jones and Garnett suggested send ing u letter that asks parents for permis sion for their children to take the sur vey rather than one that asks them to respond only if (hey do not wish for their children (o participate. ■ To do that would require follow-up telephone calls, as it does at (he begin ning of school to get student Itnmuni- Zillion records. School nurses have no (Imetomakethosecalls. School Health Director Frances Tutterow said. She said they would probably only get about five percent of the letters biick. According to Dominick, it Is neces sary (0 get the widest possible sam pling of the population to determine curriculum and services that should be offered by the schools. That could not be done from five percent. That would .seem to suggest parents do not want their children to partici pate. Jones said. But Steedsaid it is unfair toassume that just because the letters are not returned. Peoplearebusy, and it isdifficult to get things back, he said. "Parents need, based on the type of survey this is, to be pro-active." Jones argued. Giving parents a chance to be more actively Involved would be a positive step, he said. "It is our responsibility to undergird the values of the parents of this county." Dominick said that most of the par* ents who have reviewed the survey said It Is not as bad as they expected. The survey has been given twice before. "I truly believe i( (he.survey had been traumatic, parents would have come to us." she said. Garnett said she is still concerned about the double message being sent to students. "This kind of Information Is being gathered across the slate annually," Dominick said. The state survey is similar. Based on the surveys previously conducted in Davie County, she said. "Our students arc waiting longer to become sexually active than those across the nation." "I would like to believe we are headed in the right direction," she said. "There is no other way to know that for sure." Jones saidhelsstillconcemedaboul (he expHci( na(ure of the questions on the survey but is not debating the sur> vey. The question is making sure par ents have a i»t>-active opportunity." Owens said many parents ma)Cn$( have read past the fir»t paragraph^tfie^ letterand suggested that UhaveawanK ing stamp to alert parents to the seasi-: tive nature of the Issue. "People have become comfortaB[e“ with the family life curriculum,' But they arc not familiar with the things in the survey." Jones said. Shamel suggested that any cha^ig^* In policyl)e made latersince thesurvey was set to be given the following day. But Jones asked how long it wOuUt take to reissue a letter to the parents of’ middle .school children. Board attomey Wade Leonard rec-, ommended that the board not take a' vole because this meeting had been' advertised asanlnformational meeting, only. ■ ' Jones said he will always air his concems and "advocate for the parehis and children of the county." He thanked all those who presented' infomiation. ’ There will be ample time to look at, making changes before the survey is' given again. Owens said. DA V i t COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 - 5 Watei/Sewer Fund Iq Blad^ No Increases Ex|iected ' Water and sewer rates should stay the same in Davie County next year. Auditor Billy Benson brought the news to county commissioners in the annual audit report. In previous years, he had suggested Increases so that the county's water/sewer fund would be self-sufncient. "If the water/scwer fund Is going to pay Its commitments, it's going to be necessary to operate In the black to a large degree." Benson said. Funds coming in are enough to pay the debts. Including a new water treat- tnent plant In eastern Davie. 'That needs to be monitored on a yearto year basis, but right now, Idon't see that you need to do anything," Benson said. Overall, the County is In good fi nancial condition, according to the auditor. ' Davie has 24 percent of the budget as "undesignated," or In reserve. Al though well above the eight percent minimum required by the state, Benson said the undesignated money Isnotexcesslve.’TTie state recommends you keep at least one month of expen ditures, you've got about three.” Codeemee Cletfc Resigns; Mayor Cites Contradictions Farmington and Smith Grove fire fighters spent atraut four hours putting out hot spots. - Photo* by Mik* Bimhardt Couple Retums $10,(XX) ^ r d meml)ets Mark Jones, Marlene Shamel, Janie Garnett, David Owens and Luther Potts discuss the sun/ey with Health ; Director Dennis Harrington and Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. i - Photo* by Mika Bamhardt poard Could Have Vbled, Atton^ SakI'No' > The school health survey had been debated for a couple of hours when Qtvie Board of E d ^ lo n Vice Chair- iaan Moik Jones asked for a motion. vole, the board could come to a con sensus on whetherto allow the survey to t>e taken the next day, or whether to postpone it until a new letter could be % School officials stepped In. : The superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed, the board couldn't vote on chang ing the letter to parents (See separate slocy) about the survey because the 'Special meeting was advertised "to re ceive information." He said the board hid to be careful not to violate the state open meetings law. V Steed suggested that rather than “ sentto pwnis.“ In stepped Wade Leonard, the board attorney. Leonard said it wouldn't be appro priate to come to a consensus, either. The item was for information only and no action should he taken. Jones later said he was taken aback. "I was so flabbergasted, I didn't strive forward." As it turns out. the board not only could have come to a consensus, they could have voted on that or any other issue, according to Raleigh attomey Amanda Martin, an expert on the open meetings la^"hrC.”!avraocslfl"(lif“ ferenliate what a notice must state." she said. Steed said later he based his opin ion on Leonard's advice. The board has always worked with meeting agendas with information items and business Items. No votes are ever taken on the infonnation items. Leonard agreed, and said he didn't base his opinion on the open meetings or any other law. "We try to be consistent," Leonard said. "If anything last minute comes up, we add it nn at the beginning of the agenda.'' He pointed out that the pub lished notice for the special meeting was to receive Information. 'To jump In there and take a vote would have been patently unfair," he said. Leonard's contract with the board was discussed in closed session Mon day night, and the board voted to delay action. Continued From Page 1 Joe asked if anybody had lost any thing. "I told Joe, yea, a guy reported some money missing." Reynolds said. Joe asked how much, and Reynolds wouldn'tgiveadefinite answer. "I said a lot." Reynoldscvcntuallyfiguredoutthe Boydcns were seriously trying to re turn $ 10,000. and the Boydens learned to trust Reynolds. It’s a heai-wanning story, Reynolds said. Barbara Boyden is unemployed, and her husband works for a construc tion company. "Ain't that something, unemployed, find $10,000 and turn it in," Reynolds said. Assistant Police Chief Wayne Commissioners To Vote On Rezoning portimity to develop his property, and . presented an almost identical plan for 253 acres adjacent to the property ■ owned by Burnette and his partners:. Stoneman, who had the privilege o f' handing Grant his money Friday night, had similar feelings. "Working here, we see so much of the bad," Stoneman ' said. "Thisrestores ourfaith In people." ■' WXII-TV began broadcasting the story before it's 11 p.m. newscast. Orte ' of Grant's relatives saw the story, arid" called him on a cellular telephone. Grant and other relatives were on the road, tracing their steps, trying to fincj the cash. ' • Grant had received the money frbnf an insurance settlement, and was tak ing it to a relative In Thomasville'to invest. He said he lives 60 miles from the nearest bank, and cashed the insiir-' ancc check ami hit the road with the cash in his fx)ckel. Fire Destroys Advance Home ."nie home of an Advance family bunj^ to the ground Saturday after noon. I, No one was home at 188 Bobbitt Road, the residence of Frank and Wendy HInman III and theirtwosons. Brroke and Cooper, when the alarm was senttothe fire department at 12:49 p.m..accordingtoFireMarshalGeorge Pljc. Both the Farmington and the Smith Cirovc fire departments responded to the call. "The fire was under control in about 30 minutes," said Frye, but fire men spent four hours putting out hot spots throughout the area. TlKHInman'ahouse"isdestroyed." said Frye. The damage Is estimated In excess ofSIOO.OOO. .The cause of the fire is unknown. "We do not suspect any foul play," said Fiye, An Investigation of the cause is under way. . i^ated in a remote area, the house was. fully engulfed in flames before fire fighters were notified. COOLEEMEE.Town Clerk Patty Nail has resigned. Mayor Jackie Morton says that Nail was frustrated with contradicting or ders from board members • and orders from board members for her to hide things from the mayor. The town commissioner with the responsibility of town clerk said that Nail didn't give a reason when she calledonSunday.Nov. 17and said she wasn't going to work any more. "She declined to write up any rea sons. She said she just couldn't do the job," said Town Commissioner Lynn Rumley. "I'm surprised." At a meeting on Nov. 20, the board hired Janet Wright as the new clerk for a 30-day trial period. Wright began work on Nov. 21. At the same meeting, commission ers appointed Rumley as the deputy townclerk,makingherresponsiblefor the clerk's onice when the clerk Is on vacation or when the town Is without a clcrk because of resignation or firing! Planning Board To Hear Request There will beameetingoftheTown ofMocksvilleplanningboardonTues- day, Dec. 17, 19%, at 7 p.m. at the MocksvilleTown Hall. Tommy Alexander, represented by attomey Grady L. McClamrock Jr., submitted a petition to rezone 2.78 acres of property from Residential (R* 20) to Highway Business (H-B). *I^is property is bordered on the west by U.S. Hwy. 601 on the north by Southwood Drive and on the south by Rollingwood Drive. It is further de scribed as being parcel A-I of Davie County Tax Map K-S-I. W o m a n R e p o r t s F ir in g G u n T o F r ig h t e n W o u k H ie A t t a c t e r Tankers came up the narrow driveway one at a time to keep water flowiiTg at the scene. A Mocksville woman reported she fired a gunshot to scare ofTa would-be rapist early morning Sunday. "She reported somebody broke in and tried to rape her." said Davie SherifTsDetectiveChrisShuskey."She shot at them as they leH. She said he, was holding her down and she shot trying to scare him and he ran." The 31 -year-old woman was alone when the Incident happened. She : couldnt give a description of the man, Shuskey said. .'I Department of ejections track-Tv ing dogs were called, and followed a. ' short lead, but it wascalledoff becauM' of the rainy weather, Shuskey said. - / TTie Investigation is continuing. •; r Cases Heardln Davie Superior Court The following cases were disposed qCr^ntly in Davie County Superior C ^ . ~ Amie H. Allison, probation viola- tim, 10 dayjail sentence invoked. , - Brace Capshaw, assault by point- iiB a gun, communicating threats, re- Continued From Pftge 1 Bill Burnette, one of the three land owners paying to extend that sewer system Into Davie, is also one of those seeking a re-zoning, asking for a spe cial use permit for 300 acres along Hwy. 158 and 1-40. Neighboring property owner Bert Bahnson, an opponent of Burnette's request, said he wanted the same op- Thebec. 16meetingisnolapubllc ficaring. Commissioners promised to ‘ make their decision at a night meeting^., when more residents could attendL Hundreds, many opponents of the re- quests, attended public hearings over, the past couple of months. nuuukd to District Court judgment. : ~ Thomas Janies Carter, domestic criminal trespass, injury to real prop- eny,.dismlssedbyDA. ^ Christopher Leonard Evans, fekmy conspiracy, possession with in tent to sell or deliver marijuana, sale or delivery of marijuana, sentenced to six to eight months in jail suspended two years, Intensive (Kobation, $35 restitu tion to Davie County SheriH's Depart ment drug fund, $425 attomey fee, $162 court costs. - David Everhart, four counts in jury to personal property, assault on a government official, resisting a public officer, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days In jail with woric release recommended, $100 attomey fee; as sault by pointing a gun, communicat ing threats, dismissed by DA. -John Richard Fedor, injury to real property, dismissed by DA. - John Benson Frye Jr., felony lar ceny rcduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended, supervised probation, $500 restitution, $142 court costs, $100 attonwy fee. - Ronald Eugene Gaither, simple worthless check, placed on supervised probation until restitution paid. - Noris Eugene Hudson, nine counts forgery of endorsement, nine counts uttering a forged endorsement, sen tenced to 54 to 72 months In prison suspended three years with Intensive supervised probation during which he is not to possess any blank checks or have a checking account, $640restitu tion, $ I OOcommunity service fee, $600 attorney fee and $1,368 court costs. -C^osEdwardWilliams]r.,DWl, withdrew appeal. - William Jamell Wilson, proba tion violation, resisting a public of ficer. sentenced to 60 days in pris(m. 9 o A o n ttt ik e f a n U U e ^ t k € it u te A m te iA it t f ia iU y e u * an d to mtUMof to <me ' »ttotke^ a t tki& ieoAon EATON FUNERAL SERVICE €ouU<*U^ inmitei you anJpotn to uttend oM^ annMoi Christmas Memorial Service Sunday, 3:30p.m., December 8 at 325 North Main Street to att»nd. y o u B et It W orks Lose Up To 10 lbs. Before ChristmasI Je ssica H aas LOST 120 lb s ., 126.5 in c h e s 'Product Not Included Mocktvlll* Vadklnvlll* •34-1012 879-2200 CALL TODAYI Morrison-Studevent Punersil Home In Ihis season oTIIiiinlisgiving, we wish U> Ihank you, (w customen, for your support of Monison- Sludevenl Funcnd Homes. We request your continued support as we accept the resignation of Dorothy Graham, manager of our Mocksville oBice. Mrs. Giaham has requested leave of herposidon, effective Dectmba 1,1996. While Ihis constitutes a managerial change, Monison-Studevettt will DaMMoniton condnue 10 provide quality service to all its customeis. The Mocksville oflice will continue to be Ailly operadonal under the management of DavU Monisoa Hiank you for your palranage and we wish you much happiness during Ihis holiday seasoa 857 Depot Street A«oclunrUle.NC 27028 704-634-2514 Our Family Serving Your Family In Time Of Need S a n t a Is C o m i n g . . . 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VAN - Blue/Gray - Loaded $31,995 $25,282 $2,000 96 JAYCO ■ WhIta/Qreen - Th* Beat One $29,995 $24,862 $2,000 U S E D V E H IC L E S P E C IA L S N O M O m y D O W N . P A Y O N L Y T A X A N D U C B N n n o t s Q U A K D I A H C H K D - O - IIA T IC r i N A N C « aO V ER 50 UNITS TO CH O O SE FR O M PAYMENTS AS LOW AS A QReATOBAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PHOHmg AUJUIEBICANroilD-MERCDn M iy. M f M , MeetoWMK N C - Ttoo MfewtM A D m M A C M f TVMondty-Friday 8tm-6pm • Satunhy BunSfim 704-634-2161 1•800-254-6221 “Oiir Customn Art Our B tit 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 L a n d T r a n s f e r s n \ : The following land transfers were rcconlcd by Ihc Davie County Register of deeds, listed by parties involved, jjcrcage, township and deed stamps purchased, with$2rcprescntingSI,000. •Dick Anderson Constmction to Richard S. Dallon and Cann^ita T. Dalton. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $42. •Augusta H. Gaither to Shirley A. Gaither. 1 acrv*. Mocksvillc. •Shelton Constnction Services to Anthony John Wayne Sr. and Sandra H. Wayne. I lot, Faniilngton, $550. •Gunther A. Kluge lo Gunther A. Klugo and Ruth B. Kluge, I lot. -James D. Keller and Dorothy W. Keller lo Rocky Lee Shoeni;iker and Sharon K. Shocnuikcr. 10.9acres, Cala- haln. •Teresa C. Cook and E. Geiie Cook 10 Paul J. Shcga and Kay L. Shega, .68 acre, Mocksvillc, $280. •Robert N. Bakcrand Beity J. Baker to RB's, .84 acre, Fulton, $290. •A. Wallace ,iih1 Sandra S. llaycs lo Bermuda Village RetireiiKnt Center Limited Partiiershlp, I unit, Fiuwing* ton. $319. •Bermuda Village Relirvmeni Ccn* ter Limited Paitnership lo Robert M. Jarvis und Esther E. Jarvis. I unit, Farmington. $319. •Dorman E. and Nancic P, Brown to Anderson and Associates Contract toR. Inc.. I lot, Mocksville.$10. •Mtu^arct F. Dunn and Vance C. Dutin to Van R. Th\>mas andTanya D. Thomas, .25 acre, Formington. •Jeffrey H. and Victoria A, Balsley to Randy L. and Rebecca M. Heinlzman, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $326. •Vogler's Construction and J. Fr:mck Constmction to John Fulk and Dana Fulk. I lot. Shady Grove, $44. •Robert L Hcndricks and Helen F. Hcndricks. by attorney* in* fact. Rob* crt U Hendricks, and E.Gray Hcndricks to Jeffrey H. Balsley and Victoria A. Balsley, 1 lot, Moclcsvillc.$48. *Nancy F. Blaylock, Samuel W. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were rc* ported to the Davie County Shcrifl's Department. - James Lapish Garfield of Yadkin- ville reported Nov. 22 the larceny of an /\M/FM cassette radio and speakers, and Moiorla bag phone, with a total estimated value of S525. from a ve hicle off OUic Harkey Road. • Reba Campbell reported Nov. 24 a neighbor was firing gunshots off Tutrtnline Church Road. • Nolan Herman Goichcr of Ad- C iv il L a w s u it s vanctf reported Nov. 24 someone placed an oil lamp on the deck of a residence on Spyglass Hill. The lamp exploded, buming the deck, causing an estimated $500 damage. - Malanda Steelman Eldred of Y,id- kinville reported Nov. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of guns, a stereo and speakers and VCR from a resi^ dcncc on Amber Hill Road. - Phillip Williams of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 22 that someone ran sacked a residence on Eden Lane. •Jimmy BmccMillerreportcdNov. 25 someone shot a dog on a ytini off Cotton Lane. -GaryShcnill DunnofMocksville reported Nov. 26 the breaking, enter* ing and larceny of a rifle and scope from a vehicle off Odell Myens Road. • Debra Mick of Advance reported Nov. 26 a vehicle damaged a lawn al Brentwood Drive and Charlotte Place. • George Gunter of Advance re* ported Nov. 25 the side of a tnick, on LaQuima Drive, was scratchede. • Candice Naylor of Mocksville re ported Nov. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of a pocketbook from a vehicle policed al Davie High School. • Denick Nichols of Mocksville reported Nov. 27 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a Senco flnishing nail gun. electric planer and a screw gun, with a total estimated value of $950. from a site in Deacon's Ridge. •TonyPhilipBcauchampofMocts* ville reported Nov. 27 someone shot a hole in a portable bathroom at a con* Furches and Coleen Furches, I G. Furches and Btllye Jo Furches,! F. Smith and Joseph B. Smith to Robert Brian Boger. 3.8 acres, Farmingtbn, $57. i;|*r!,! •Connie L. Bolin to Lonnie Gtny Bolin,! lot. Calahan. r't -John Guglielmi and ChiqUtlrfi Guglielmi to Earl Gene Cook and 1 ^ ! ’ esa Word Cook, I unit, $250. JiViilj ir stniction site on Sand Pit Road. - Debra Mick of Advance reported Nov. 28 someone drove a vehicleonto, damaging a yard at Brentwood Drive and Chariottc Place. - Jason Sanford Green of Mocks villc reported Nov. 28 that a dog killed cows al a farm on County Home Road. . • Karen Ward of Mock.sville re ported Nov. 28 someone fired a gun^ shot across property on Chinquapin Road. • Beverly Gail Crews of Advance reported Nov. 28 someone left a hide on property at Brier Creek Foric-Bixby roads without permi^ibn of the owner. - Nancy R. Monda of Advancc W*) ported Nov. 29 reported the breaking, entering and larceny of a stereo) re* ceiver, with anestimated valueof $5ib(^ from aresidence on Winchester R'6aJ.*' - Sharon Vogler of Mocksvillc rc^.' ported Nov. 29 the breaking and enter-* ing of a house under constnictionW Odell Myers Road. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Tracy Lee Easier Sr. vs. Tara Hendrix Easter, absolute divorce, - Beth W. Norsworthy vs. Howard W. Norsworthy, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Amy Spainhour vs. Kyrm Gerard Phillips, paternity, voluntary support agreement: Angela Marie Tilley vs. Michael Wayne Tilley, child support; Crystal Deanne Cook vs. Joseph Wade Meadows, paternity, child support: Janice Munday Boger vs. Jeffrey Howard Boger, child support; Melissa Y. Gray vs. Lesier Clarence Scott, pa- tcraity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Rosie Roberts DcWalt vs. Howard Wesley Roberts Sr., child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Tracy H. Smith vs. Tony S. Smith, medical insurance on child; Johnsie I. Wilson vs. Tobin Tho mas Bares Sr.. child support: John W. Burton vs. Margaret M. Burton, child support, reimburse for past public as sistance: Latonya Watkins vs. Javon Daniel Slone, patemity. child support. reimburse for past public assistance; Janet Jones vs. Melanie Monique Johnson, child support, reimburse for post public assistance; Joseph Aleic- ander Sink vs. Billie Jo Hillard Sink, child support: William Thonus Spill man vs. Charlene Carol Jackson, child support; Donna R. Register vs. WilU iamLeeFredricksonJr.,paiemity,child support, reimburse for past public as sistance. • Glenda Blankenship vs. Calvin W. Blankenship, divorce from bed and board, child custody . support, ali^ mony: counterclaim, plaintiff recover nothing, divorce from bed and board, childcustody and support, request psy* chological evaluation of plaintiff, un* equal distribution of marital property. - Earle P. McLaurine vs. Carol Y. McLaurine, absolute divorce. - Green Tree Financial Servicing Corp. vs. Equania Laveme Stevenson, request recovery of mobile home. • Musgrave Machine & Tool vs. Universal Gym Equipment, motion to release property subject to order of attachment. - Elaine Marshall York vs. Bob Brown, eviction, back rent, $1,700. - Paula Myers Stanley vs. Johnny Bemie Small Jr.. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Tamara Freedle Smith vs. Terry Odell Smith, absolute divorce, child custody and support. • Debra Beauchamp vs. Thomas Smith,childsupport:counterclaim, that plaintiff and spouse release income information, that appropriate support be determined. • Gary L Hailey vs. Jan Collette Hailey, absolute divorce. - Linda Jones Dwiggins vs. Donald M o c k s v ille P o lic e F. Dwiggins. alimony, insurance, e^i^al division of company profit sharing,,, - Barbara Loflin vs. Keni^el^., Hodges, eviction. $450 back rent.-'.,! • Sharon Ann James Dyson vs. ' James William Dyson, absolute vorce, equitable distribution of it property; counterclaim, absolutellJ vorce, equitable distribution of marital property. • Bonnie Driver Myers vs. I Conrad Myers, absolute divorce,r sume using maiden name. - The Oaks Apartments vs. Rolh, Mayfield, back rcm. ..I I __________________________________lal-l The following incidents were re- poned to Mocksville Police. ihe larceny of $ 15 worth of gas from Tbc Pantry onSalisbuiyStreetat 11:51 pjjL Nov. 23. - Charles Eugene Cupp reported that someone had entered his residence Nov. 25, and removed a number of Items, Including, curtains, rags, a kero sene healer, a knife, a vacuum cleaner, check books, dishes, can openers, clothes, sheets, blankets and quilts. : - Sarah Smith Bailey reported the larceny ofmedical records from Davie County Hospital Nov. 25. -John Robert Monda reported that a tree fell on his 1994 Toyou track, causing an estimated S3.000 in dam- - tfe «D tihe Veft ftVde of the tnidi bed, at 11:20 am. Nov. 26. as he was traveling on North Main Street. - William ^^anning Becdlng re ported three tags missing from woric vehicles at Mocksville Builders Sup ply Nov. 27. - Eric Wesley Alspaugh reported Nov. 27, that a relative threatened to knock him out al his home. - Burt Mutersbaugh reported that a Maltese dog. belonging to Muan Bales of Mocksville. had disappeared while iis owner's back was turned at Rich Park Nov. 28. Arrests - Donnie Lee Sellers. 37. was ar rested for assault on a female, simple assault and second degree trespassing Nov. 22. Trial date: Dec. 5. - Jann Martin Padgelt, 46. Woodleaf. was arrested Nov. 22, for DWl. Trial date: Dec. 5. - Evelyn Dewali was arrested Dec. 1. and held for the Salisbury Police Department for filing a false police report. Wrecks -PaulaAllenAbsher.41,ofMocks- ville. said that a small dark sports car was making a right turn from Country Lane, when it collided with her 1987 Chevrolet headed north on Yadkin- vilic Road at 7:12 p.m. Nov. 22. Absher told Officer D.T. Matthews lhal the other vehicle pulled into ihe Kentucky Fried Chicken parking lot anddroveaway, travelingeastonCoun- iry Lane. Charges are pending, Mat thews said. - Barry Michael Wilson. 42, of Mocksville, was stc^ipedon South Main Street at 5:10 p.m. Nov. 25, for traffic when his 1981 Chevrolet was stmck fromlherearbya 1991 Geo, driven by Gina Blume Priest. 29. of Mocksvillc. No charges were filed, reported Officer T.M. Kramp. - Margaret Daniel Harris. 45. of Mocksville, was traveling west (Ml Park Avenue toward West Church Street when her 1993 Mercedes ran on* the road and stntck two trees, causing and estimaled$ 10,000 in damage, reported Officer T.M. Kramp. Harris told Kramp she had looked away to pick up something from the passenger seat. After her car veered off the road, she was unable to regain control of the vehicle on the mud and leaves, Kramp reported. -Joseph Shayne Campbell, 18, of Cooleemee told Officer T.M. Kramp lhal he was pulling out of the McDonald'sparking lot at Squire Boone H ig h w a y P a t r o l Plaza at 9:42 p.m. Nov. 29, and niv’i^’ * saw Ihe 1995 Nissan pickup drive/rby’’^ Glinnie Adkins Lewis of CleWiaHft’** which he struck in the rear wiiH'tiis'^ 1987 Nissan pickup. ' No charges were filed. - Betty Darlene Meadows, 46*'of Mocksville. was stopped on Salisbtiry 'l Street, al 3:27 p.m. Nov. 30, when 1)^^ 1984 Oldsmobile was struck from rearbya 1993 Dodge, driven by James Zboral, 25, of Advance, that wasent|nS ing the street from the parking loTm*« C*s, Zboral was charged with operator’s license, reported Offic^r^^rj Reynolds. . j , . A >-i.l Nil . Ttc Soch Caiolina Highway Pa- UBl mvt«i|2i£d the follo-*rag’ara- denu in Davie CouMy. W n tk X n .ll * ! A Cboiegrce man in m yH .. umi omngia oenlorTRivcnhle Scr*. 21. . At 6:10 i.m.. Garcia R ^rcz, 3 8 . » » sw i.hcn his 1976Plyrr/juh'rtn»n'.ilcrlf.ff road down an errjarJr.Tis-.t. tfr.icir.? a fence and overn.ruflg:. Ramirez uM T u. he was aocmftir^ w. \ rahhn :n the road. Shy* S’Aniina viih driving while Hutm CoUhionOn.NCMl Trooper A.A. < wreck Nov. 22 on }IC VAOczn. Ruby Doby Bingham, 47, of Lin-*«id was anempting a left turn at 3 p.m. from a public drive on to NC Subaru driven by War^da Gaither Cancr. 32, ot Afi-.trce. Bingham's Hfr/Ja eaersd roal unking CiTjsfv Bif.2.har. (Jtjuisfi -*iih failure y. w rjTf/xs Hiti Car >. ‘ii'jfs yjrji'c wiih debri\ r .I.r . . 1 V/A p]yrry>uih roi V/ Jr/J’jrt’/J Temple. r '/ O'/vvv.' ,n H *it t/r/cling east on 1-40. Debris from atruler trav eling in front of Temple’s van struck the van. The trailer continued travel, and Temple stopped lo file the report -DetrHhOnPtoeEWteKoSd----- A deer was struck by two automo biles Nov. 23 at 5:50 p.m. according lo Trooper T.D, Shaw. An unknown vehicle was traveling east when a deer jumped in the road, striking the car. The deer came lo rest in the westbound lane where it was CvHttfGiMrdraU Trooper T.S. Kennedy witnessed a car colliding with a guardrail Nov. 24 at 12:05 a.m. al the Farmington Road exit ottot l-40; Kennedy reported a 1997 Ford van driven by Cecil Equitted McNeil. 52. of Gastonia pulled over to the paved shoulder of 1-40 after Kennedy had initialedhis blue lights and emergency equipment to conduct a trafllc stop. Kennedy was stopping the van for dent Crystal Lee Bailey, 16. Bailey's car was entering US 64 fromGreenhill Road. Bailey failed lo see Cook's ve hicle. McCoy reported •urvck by a 1995 Saturn driven by suspicion of DWL Tammy Rabb Randolph. 27, of Lex ington. The first car continued travel, while Randolph stopped in the westbound lane. F ir e s . Davie Cour.ry fint -y, sponded to the uik Nov. 23: Farmmgiivi. ..'V house fire, 302 Hn«vjlk Ington. 1 J2pm ., f-/ Hwy.80l;Mfick^.llis.. fat,03waryL»M:..?it\n)n^yi p.ia, chimnr/ Smith Gro'<e 'UttuU 5;3Bp.m., Wi.fjat -7 A r r e s t s >yrffi«l<i-Cilahaln. 12:10 5.« irm Dwnty Line '‘v t'it/ >ni«km.7;37 p.m., auto f tKiVj O /tta. i7 Oimat/«r-Dulin. 9:04 .'K .twni.r.wlinRMdallfcplcr tmilh f 'lWK an^iued: Mocks* -•R? pm., fire alann, Autumn Nov. 29; County Line, 12:40 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. Nov, 30; Fannington, 12:49 p.m., suucnire fire. Bobbin Road; Smith Grove assisted; Advance and Cor- nal2er*DuIin were placed on standby. Dcc. 1: MocksviUe, 1:42 p.m., ve hicle fire. South Main Street; Cool eemee, 2:41 pjn., auto accident, 55Q Junction Road Hie rd k ra ^ Divie Couay Sientrt U jw w w -WilliamHeji(yKiiit:Jr,.,)7,yl,rjj! CibanaLaae.Muiiivillc.wucl<ai^ Nov. 22 with ucuKl.<le£icc lwi|b</ and underage pouosiuaufUxr .^l W dale: Dec. 19. ;- James Paul Cwter. 21, «f )Z) Ouiiievae Lane, MocksviUe, atmtmi Nov. 22 witfa poHCHioa «r<ki« pur*. |M il.Triildale:DKJ19, '< ■ yjwi Robert Yoflce 111, 18, of 143 Haven Drive, Advance, was Hurifol Sm. 22 with failure 10 appear M iVHt THal dale; Dec. 12. - Kenneth Ray Davii, 23, of 1293 m i .Advance, waschargedNov. a s ^ lt on a female. - Chad Waylon Hemn^gs, 17, of tW Timber Lane, Advance, was etefed Nov. 26 with simple aiiault. TfWdMKDcc.}. - Janies Edward Lane, S3, of 3694 Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 29 with assault by polnt- inga gun. Trial dale; Dec. S. - Ronnie Dale James, 19, of Win- ston-Saleta was charged Nov. 30 with felony larceny. Trial dale: Dec. 19. -WUUan AnthonyTuttlelr., l«,of Cleveland, Tena, was charged Nov. 27wilhdrivingwhUellcenie revoked. 'Mai dale; Dec. 6. . The van struck Ihe guanlrail on the gravel shoulder. McNeil advised Kennedy he had misjudged the dis tance between his vehicle and the guanlrail. Dtcr EnUrs Road A cor hit a deer on US 64 al 3:30 a.m. Nov. 24. Statesville resident Apolonio Hermogenes Rosales, 26, was driving southeast on US 64 when Ihe 1986 Mercury he was driving struck a deer entering the road from Ihc left. Trooper T.S. Kennedy charged Rosales with having no operatoi’s li cense and no liability insurance. Stalkw W igoa Strikes Deer AstationwagonandadeercoUidcd Nov.25all;05a.m. Chrisli Michele McBride, 24, of Mocksville reported to Trooper T.S. Kennedy she was traveling north on Farmington Road when a deer entered iheroadoniheright,collidingwilhher 199S Isuzu station wagon. FaBunToVItU Trooper D.R. McCoy investigated an accident Nov. 2S at US 64 and QreenhillRoad. Sheni Ann Cook, 30, of Advance was traveling east on US 64 when her 1994 Flynwulh was stnick by a 1983 pUirooMle driven by Advance resl- B a l^ W c liS g a l witti raiure to yield the right of way. FourVehklcsInAccklciil Four cars collided Nov. 23 on US 601 accordingtaTroopcrD.R. McCoy. Al3:45 p.m.,a 1987 Jeep driven by Erin Laniine Umberger, I6,ofMocks- villestrucka 1994 Ford pickup driven by Mocksville resident Timothy Lee Willis, 23. Willis'pickup struck a 1996 Volkswagen driven by Sheiry Crotts Sizemore. 32, of Cooleemee, which in turn struck a 1988 Oldsmobile driven by Julia Ann Fletcher, 32, of Mocks ville. All had slowed fortiafTic ewept fotUtnbetger. McCoy chargedUmbergerwithfol- lowing too closely. Oecr Struck On IIS (01 Trooper D.R. McCoy investigated an accident al 8:4S p.m. Nov. 23, David Lany Oilbrealh. 43, of Mocksville was traveling north on US 601 whenadeerjumped in front ofthe vehicle. Cu'Skids On Pivtmcitt At 6.40 a.ra. Nov. 26 an accident was investigated by Trooper C.D. Jones. John Milton Pniitt was traveling north on Marginal SUtet when his 1983 Toyota began to skid due to wet pavement when hli speed wasreduced. The car traveled off Iherighi shoulder. It then struck a mailbox and continued on to a yanl. striking a utilily pole. AcckknlOnNCNl AdeerwBshilbyavehicleNov.26 al9;13 p.m according to TiooperT.S. Kennedy's report. Athene Tucker Spiy, 73, of Ad vance was drivinga^981 Hoodawhen a deer entered Ihe toad colliding wWf "^ Ihe car. EuctdiiigSaft Speed Tiooper D.R. McCoy invesUgat^J';' " ii^ ib e n t NovT26^9;30 p.nf.'^^'' Jericho Church Road. ' A 1988 Isuzu pickup driven by “ Advance resident Bradley RolieH ■ Kokoski was traveling west when it ranolftherightshoulderandsinickw v embankment, The truck crossed JHfc" J toad and skidd^ off to the left, w l^ ,| ^ it traveled through a field and hit sev eral tiees. Kokoski was chaiged with exc8^,.^ ing a safe speed. Wreck O a Fork Bhby Bowl TrooperT.D. Shaw investigated.w.j, accident Nov. 27 at 6:45 a.m. i.,|i RonaldleanWebb,22,ofAdva^ wastraveling south whenadeerjumM,, in to the toad in fnmt of Ihe 19^,,,| Chevrolet station wagon. .n;,, ) C o U i^A IO iilckP U i Trooper D.R. McCoy invesUga))^s„ an accident in Ihe Chevron Q uic k ^^i, parking lot Nov, 27 al 4:40 p.m. Lisa Michcile Caroon, 3S„.9^,|. Southport was backingeasiinhctl9g^(jl Plymouth when her vehkle slnicl(,ajn 1989 Dodge ptekup driven by W||i\,|| ston-Salem resident John M a ^ j j Krause, 62. Caroon failed lo iii)e Krause's vehicle as she backed her ^ into its passenger side. McCoy n;;,^ U SM lAndFaliflildlU M d . AcollisionalUS601 a n d F a ir^ n i Road was reported lb Trooper McCoy Nov. 27, Al 7:45 p.m.. Stephone Ore*((ff„T 34. of Mocksville was inveling s ^ o , on US 601 in a 1996 OMC p l c ^ when it was stnick by a 1986 driven by Candice Jean Talbert, 17,p(j,| C oM lnN dO «ni|^7 Critically Injures wvieTeen -A Cooleemee teenager remains hospitalized following a wreck Dec. 1. liAl 2:45 p.m.. Ryan Robert Oneal. . 17, was traveling south on Junction Road in rainy weather when Ihe 1984 Toyota pickup he was driving ran off Ihe right shoulder and struck a gravel driveway. The tnick continued south, rolling over^several limes. It came to rest in a pijvate drive on its side. Oneal was ihjown from the vehicle. fcvesligaling Trooper A.A. Justice s^d 'it appeared lhal [Oneal] went Ihftwgh Ihe sunroof."Hewasnol wear ing a seal bell. ■fhe speed limit for the area is 55 m.p.h.; Oneal's estimated traveling s | ^ was 55 m.p.h., but the pickup's >1^ was an estimated 30 m.p.h.atthe tiiK of impact. The road conditions WOT.wel. Oneal was transported lo Baptist Hospitalin Winston Salem by the Davie County EMS. He was listed in satisfac tory condition Tuesday aller undergo- Monday afternoon. " Accotding lo Justice, the circum stance contributing to the accident Is exceeding a safe speed. Charges are pending. Accident DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORoi Dec. 5,1996 - 7 ResetJe workers try to help Ryan O'Neal, the teen-agerwho was seriously Injured when this pickup overttimed on Junction Road Sunday attemoon. - Photo by MIk* B am htntt Stolen C ar W recked In Store Parking A rea head- on collision in the Cohen's Citgo pariung lot off of US 601 Nov. 30 led to four charges by the end of Ihe night. Earl Jerome Hickson. 18. of Salis bury, was operating a stolen 1993 D o ^ , owned by Daniel Swink of Salifbury. east on US 601 when he d e ^ i^ to enter the paridng area of Co|«n's Citgo at 3:16 p.m. to avoW apprehension, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Tiooper J.R. Allied. that point, Ihe driver and his two pawngeis,TimothyJemiaineChawlk, 17, of Salisbuiy and Andre Tyrone Rankin, 16, of East Spencer, left the vehicle as it traveled across the parking lot. Allied said. The stolen Dodge col lided with a parited I9T7 Chevrolet pickup owned by Juan Cohen of Ad vance, The speed at impact was esli- maledal lOmph. Hickson, Chawlk and Rankin were apprehended shortly allerthe accident. Tnwper J.R. Allred charged Hickson with hit and ran, no operator’s license, possession of a stolen vehicle, and an obsinict and delay violation. D r iv e r A n e s t e d A f t e r C o llls lc n A t M o c k s v ille S h o p p in g C e n t e r An Advance woman was arrested' Ndv. 21, after an accident al Squire Boorie Plaza in Mocksville. Geraldine Howell Thompson, 49. of Advance, was charged with DWL hit and lun and no insurance after suik- in|^^ar head-on with her own vehicle, acco'rding to Assistant Chief W.J. SU)neinan. Thompson had been making a right UmifiromU.S.Hwy.60I into the parit- ing lot when she hit a 1991 Cadillac, d r i^ by Baibara Boger McBride, 38, ~afMocksvUte,dHlwaswAgtomake « left turn onto U.S. 601, reported Suzm an. When he arrived al Ihe scene, McBride told him Ihe driver of Ihe other car had driven into the parking lot. She pointed out Ihe car, which was pariied in Ihe fire kme of the shopping center near the Wal-Mart entrance. Stoneman said. Thompson, who had a four-year- old giri with her. admitted she had been in an accident but said she had to pick up her daughter al Wal-Mart. No one was injured in Ihe accident. Damage lo McBride's vehkle was es- UmatedalSSOO. Thompson will face these charges in Davie County District Court Jan. 3. H i g h w a y P a t r o l C w m w jw lB w P »«»«Modaville. Talbeit was entering the highway fram Faiifleld Road, and failed, to see the southbound OMC. Or^joiy was unable to avoid a colli sion, the tiooper reported. lUben was charged with failure 10 yidd Hghl of way and safely bell vio- C o lU M O aG rM ik H llM d Th»perI.R. Allred investlgaled an icdi^oaMaijinalStreetNov.28at 6:4H p.m. John Eugene McGee, 3a of Win- tttii^Salem was driving north in his l9UpToyoU pickup when a deer c n iu ^ the road from the left, collid i n g ^ McGee's pkkup. l)llii(e^^>VlmMt Tto\Vir.itori.Salemiesklentswere In tn'acci.:iit Nov. 28 on Baltimore Rolid. Kay Boner Warden, 35. was back ing out of a privale dn.e on to Balli- mcn)1toadal8:43p.n.wb>n her 1993 Ho^bKkedintoiAep.Uhafa 1983 Honda driver, by Jonatkji Andrew HxiMllcr, 20. Tlxndlla m s traveling KNth'when die vehkles collided. 'W ^ n was chargei wilh an un- iafc'inovenicntvk>Iaiion. n ^ L o a t i C M t n l 'A'Ipickvp Inveling east on 1.40 Nov.29uentoutofconlrol.according lo Highway Patrol reports. Darrell Wayne Hickey. 32. of Hartwell. Ga. loM TrooperT.D. Shaw his 19% Dodge left Ihe road on Ihe right where he lost conliol of the track. It stnick a ditch. D M rK o uInibM d Adeer was Ihe cause of an Incident Nov. 30 at 6:40 a.m. on US 64. Paul Haidin Holbnwk. 67, of U i- ington toU Ttooper T.D. Shaw his 1986 OUsmobile was traveling west when a deer nui in lo the road fram Ihe left. iJS itc o iW M An accident Dec. 1 wasreportedto Tiooper J.R. Allred. Al 3 p.m.. Angela Claric Meyers. 26.orAdvancesk)wedherl989Honda to make a left lunt off of US 64 on to a privale drive whena 1993 Font driven by Patricia Ann Conner. 28, of Fayetteville struck Meyer's car from behind. AlbcdchargedConnerwilhfailure 10 reduce speed. OM rHkl)M .l Trooper A.A. Juslke n i investi gated an accklenl al 3:50 p.m. Dec. 1. Lany Miirvln Cranfotd. 36. of C le v e M N.C. was Inveling north on Gieenhill Road when his 1993 M azdavanstracka^. ■/ Things Can Himpen W hen Both Bm tist A nd Presbyterian P ut T hor Fahh Ih l£)u . WfWfimrJa______________,......m WnaM'Si/m and ^sfytrian ChuHom ibat wiU pnridt a Itvtl of bftMKan un<^ui m tfsis iirtfl. To put it mildly, wc were flattered. Two of the largest and finest medical centcn In the state, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Prcsb)*icrian Hospital in Quriotte, , wanted to rorm an alliance with us. So, of course, w’e ! took them up on it. And soon you’ll be able to take advantage uf shared services bet\^’cen all three medical centers. Youll ha\t access to more specialists, greater technolog)', including | high-tech heart surgery and cancer treatment, and more insurance options. And when you add all that to the other great services wc already have, it means you’ll be able to get all the healthcare )-ou need right here. NVhich not only showi that wonderful things can h^>pcn whenboth Baptist and Presbyterian put their fiuth In you. It shows wonderful things can happen wiien )'ou put your &ith in Rowan Regional Medical Center. Rcwan Regional Medical Cemter It i r Source Fw'Ibtal Hedtfaon. 6U Aw.* S^Bbu(y,NC 63&IDOOcriul6cc........................ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 D a v ie S c h o o ls Pinebrook Elementary K-3 Dino-Milc writers for Nov. 1 were Nikki Dellinger. Ctini Slater. Debra Wilson. Jaclyn Woodward. Samantha James, Alex Williams. Chelsea Swyers, Amanda Nichols. Joshua Owen. Scotty Stamper. Travis Dellinger. Wesley Potts. Stephen Dennison. Savanna McLamb. and Ashley Sells. Respectful Students of the Week were Jeb Stansberry, Nolan Allen. Hannah Speigbl. Andy Paige. Jordan Yucngcr. Chrisiophcr Fletcmier. Samanlha Judd. Chris Wantucb, Sarah Marion. Megan Benge. Jordan Taylor, Jennifer FerTcIl, Helene Amarsingh, Jessica McCallister. Candace Cain, Erika Whicker. Samanlha James. Me lissa Lyons, and Jackie Johnson. Cindy On*illo’s students designed experiments with seeds to observe for the next two weeks. They were visited by their Cooleemee pen pals on Mon* day, Nov. 4. On Monday, Oct. 28, the PEclasses participated in the "Run for the Gold". This statewide program benefits Spe cial Olympics. Students were asked to walk/nin 25-30 laps around an 85 yard track. Students collected sponsors for the walk. On Saturday. Nov. 2. a total of 17 members of the school participated in the “Healthy Choice Heart Walk". Thanks to all who donated money. A local groupofCivil Warreinoctors set upa traditional Civil WarCamp for (he day Nov. 22. Students had the opportunity to ask questions and expe rience life during (hat (ime period. Thanks to Max Venable. Jeny Byerly, and Don Hepler for setting this up. Tliere will be a holiday PTA meet ing Tuesday. Dec. 10, beginning at 7 p.m.Thekindergaitcn and sccond grade classes will present a Christmas pro gram and the fifth grade classes will present the holiday music. The 8th Annual Pinebnwk Turkey Trot was held Monday. Nov. 25. coor dinated by Janice Jjickson, PE teacher, and Larry Lanier, assistant principal. All (bird, fourth, and fiHh graders ran the one mile fun run. There were two races in each grade, one for boys and one for girls. The winners in cach race are: fifth grade. David Or>>illo. Daniel Gamble. Jason Rynn, Justin Bentley.Zac Mor ton, James Coffey, Kelli Lawhon, Ashley Azmon, Kelly Larimore. Allison McNeil, Jenny Fenv'll.andJen- nifer Handy: fourth grade. Greg Simpson. Ben Boger, Zachary Isenhour, Christopher Goode. Billy Sweat. David Allen, Angela Gaither. Melissa Gulledge. Brittany Durham, Laura Glasscock. Summer Smith, and Heather Oakley: and thinl grade. Jer- emyGuplon.JakeDurham.KyleSmith. Jonathan Ayers, Curt Davis, Brook Hinman, Jessica More, JustineGamble, Jc.ssicaHuggins,RebeccaWesl.Toshia Gulledge, and Ashley Sells. Thc4-5Dino-MiieWritersforNov. 22 were Greg Simpson, Heather Oakley. Ashley Wiles.Jackie Johnson. Dustin Reavis, Kelly Larimore, and Andi Riddle. RespectfulStudentsfortheweekof Nov. 18 were Sarah Collis. Michael Marlin. Elizabeth Budd, Ashley Atkias, David Oakley, Amanda Nichols, Megan Marshall, Bryce Hauser. Jes sica Welch, Brittany Holt, Matthew Webb, Jordan Kinder, Lyndsey Recce. Ashley Scats, Dana Woodard, Katie Ellis, Jessica Moore. Christine Gulledge. Melissa Gulledge. and Brit tany Folds. Shady Grove Elementary During the week of Nov. 18, stu dents andfaculty celebrated Children’s Book Week. Tlie daily trivia contest winners were Thomas Schambach. Josh Carver, Matt Conley. Timothy Leonard, EthanTownsend,Zi>ch Proc tor. David Pitts, Maegan Hiatt, and Carla Baker. Jeremy Howard's name was drawn as a book fair winner and he received $25 worth of books for him self and for his teacher, Mrs. flowell. Faculty and staff members drew self-portraits and wrote the name of a book for students to read. Each class tried to guess (he iden(i(y of the por traits. There were fourclasses (hat iden tified each portrait correctly. Tliese classes won free books for the class room. The winning classes were Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Phillips. Students wore hats, shirts, and badges with slogans on them. On Fri day. eveo’one “Popped their Tops” and celebrated by drinking canned drinks and reading silently for the last 15 minutes of the day. Beverly Hobson and Jane Csuter’s third graders have been studying plants, iinimals, and Pilgrims. To enrich this unit Cathy Reichel baked bread and Ann White made butler ith them. Tliey have a belter under?itanding of how plants and animals arc helpful. Tlie following students met (heir goals for November in Pizza Hut'.s “Book It" program: Ashley Brewer, Logan Buchanan, Jenny Gaither. Tabitha Good. Cara Hennings, Jake Lloyd, Morgan Mock. Jon Moser. Matthew Singleton. andJenniferSpillman. Tliey received a free personal pan pizza. Kindergarten students of Marilyn Ellis. Sandy Rogers. Sue Tucker, and Cammie Walker attended a live per- fonnance of "Babes in Toyland" Nov. 22. First graders visited Lowe’s Fresh Market in Clemmons during Novem ber. Tliey were given a tour of ihe pnxluce dcp;irtment. where Ihey saw fresh orange juice being made. In the meat department they watched as ham burger was ground and packaged for sale. Tlien they toured the storage areas and were allowed to get in (he ice cream freezer. Tlie last slop was the bakety where each student was treated 10 a cupcake. Fourth graders having perfect at tendance for Ihc first grading period were: Andrew Allen, Justin Brown. Paige Campbell. Joshua Cline. Jackie DaVan/o, Nfatt Haldeman. Amanda Hosier. Christian Johnson. Ann Mareum, Jennifer McGown. Gray Padgett, Brandon Peacock, Russ Powell. Marie Rol>ertson, Cameron Ad.ams, David Benge. Ryan Boehm, Sam Davis. Lisa Gilbert. Dalton Hartman. Megan Hendrix. Becky Howard, Andrew Limb, Joshua Litlen, Johnathan Loos,Tommy Pullen, Ethan Townsend, Stephanie Winters, Taylor Bailey. Monica Carter, Ashley Cornaizer, Ford Eubanks, David Gorgia, Bradfonl Hale. Jake Hartman. Joe Luksza, Allison Mackintosh, Tay lor Parris. Katie Phillips. Jeremiah Raby, Katy Russell, Coiy Shumaker. Justin Smith. Stephanie Wendell, and Kelly Mitchell. Cooleemee Elementary BusStudentsofthcWeekofOct.28 were Jessica Roseman, Wesley Paris, NichelasGadson.AmandaMcCoy,and Ashley MillerandforlhcweekofNov. 4. they were Justin Waller, Jessica Anderson, Amber Beck. Brandi Knight, and Ashley Absher. The Math Club had its monthly meeting Tuesday. Nov. 26, in the me dia center. Students participated in a 'Rianksgiving math activity. New mem bers were Jason Whitley, Brad Tut- terow.KiystalAngell.GregCox.Cayla Carter, Spencer Farrell, Jennifer Ja cobs. and Andy Hamilton. Kindergarten s(uden(s of Angie Myers, Janell Yount, Nancy Harpe, (mdTammyClodgocelebratedThanks- giving'by preparing their own feast. They peeled carrots, potatoes, and on ions and chopped cabbage to make stew.They madepumpkin muffinsfor dessert. On Tuesday, Nov. 26. they dined in (he media center with special guests. They wore T-shirts they had made for (heir PTA program. The Davie County Arts Council sponsored a performance by the Geor gia Sea Island Singers Nov. 12. Stu dents were introduced to the dialect of the coastal islands as (hey were enter tained with singing and dancing. Brad Corriher. Billy Riddle, Kim berly Carter, and Lairy White have joined the Accelerated Reading25 Point Club. The fourth and fifth gradeclasses also earned (heir first ice cream party for meeting their Accelerated Reading Point goals. Billy Riddle, a fifth ^ i^ r . won first place in the W inston-^^ Journal Holiday Art Contest. A jn^a Grubb and DeWayne Collins rcQMfed honorable mcnlion. ThePTAmetTuesday,Nov. l45nd reported successful T-shirt salei’ftff- ticipation in Burger King NighCjieid every Monday, was encouraged] dergartenstudentsprcsentedaTlKii^- givingprogramandrefreshments*^ served. Karen Fleming’sand Lou SutpliipJs fifthgraders visited AutumnCartflillt- ingHomeinMocksvilleNov. 1 3 : ^ presented cach resident with a crow mobile and cookies. ThiiTytti was part of the character e d u q ;^ program.The following week they ^«(t to Discovery Place in Charlotte ^ { e (hey participated in u program •‘A Mailer of Energy." Swdcnkei- plored the hands-on exhibits, alMx'* Mocksville Middle i : . : Citizensofthe Month ofNovcmber were Michael Hepler, Kour(ne)' Hanrahan, Kara McNabb. Julie Pa(ton, FaleciaShedrick, Josh Rocsch. Brittney CrotLs.RobbyFranklin,HillaryCartnct, and Krystal Lewis. \ The winners of the Bookmark Corf- test heldduringChildrcn'.s Book Week were Keileigh Leonard, Brandi Harpd, Benjamin Gobble. Jessie Tutterow. Chad Dalton. Dusty Johnson. Alex Buckles, Brandon Goolsby. Blake Klinksiek. Brittany Crotts, Mary Graves, Jon Gobble, Mitchell Lawrence.JuliePatton,Sabrina EoAs, Justin Osbome. and Donnie Henry. Each s(udent received a paperback book. Child Abuse Death Rates Rising CHAPEL HILL-Between 1985 and 1994.259 North Corolinachildren underage 11 weremurdered across the state, according to a study conducted al ; a».Ual^Miibv.oC,Nadt^CacQUoa at, Chapel Hill School of Public Health' and the Office of the Chief Mcdical Examiner. Among the cases 219 were judged child abuse homicldes-defined as the . killing of a child by a person respon sible for (he child’s health or welfare- 23 were non-abuse homicides and 17 contained insufficient information to decide. "ChiUlabusebomicidcraiesinNonh Carolina have risen about 38 percent in the last 10 years," said Dr. Marcia Herman-Giddens. "We don't know why. This could be due to increased awareness of the problem or an in crease in abuse as some studies sug gest CurTcntprcvcntlonstratcgicsmay need to be strengthened." Herman-Giddens is mcdical direc tor of the N.C. Child Fatality Preven tion Team and a UNC-CH faculty member. ThcGovemor*sCrimeCom- mission sponsored the research through ___the SchoolofPublic Health's depart-_ iTKntof maternal andchlld health. Pam Carlson and SarahVeibicslwcrcprojccl managers. The researchers found: •Children under 12 months were at greatest risk, followed by 2-year-olds and 1 -year-olds. •While blacks make up 28 percent i of ihe N.C. population. 53 percent of , child victims were black. Forty-two ! percent of the dead were white, and 5 percent were other races or not deter mined. •Among children underage l.peak risks were at ages 1 day, 2 months and 3 months. •Private residences were crime si tes In80percentofcases.ei(herthevictim's or a caretaker's home. •No particular month or holiday showed increased murder rates. •Forty-four percent of the kids died from blunt-forcc injuries. The next most common method was shaking, followed by asphyxiation and firearms. More than half the firearm deaths were munJer-suicides often related to do mestic or custody disputes. •Seventy-eight percent of the vie- . tims were killed by the natural parents. •Male caretakers committed SOper- cent of the murders, mother 28 percent, baby-sitters or relatives 9 percent, and no information was available on the remaining 12 percent Of the male caretakers, 54 percent were (he falher, 32 percent were the moiheVsboyfricnd and 12 percent the stepfather. ’''' of our most tmpoctmi And- ings was there no reasonable way to track criminal outcomes." Hcrman- Giddcns said. "Overall, wc found that only about 40 percent of the perpetra tors we could identify were convicted or ser\’cd jail lime. Even though wc used three different sources, wc could Hndnoinformatlononcriminal charges in 12 percent of cases and incomplete or sketchy information in37 percent of them." The continuing study's goals in clude documenting child abuse homi cides during the decade, learning how to make prosecutions more successful, building a foundation for improved investigationsandidentifyingjurisdic- tions where specialized training could help. It involved detailed analysis of an fbllow-up on all 273 child homicide deaths in the medical examiner system amongchildrenage lOand under. Fetal deaths and non-resident deaths were then excluded, leaving 2 59 .0^.____ toilet trainingslage seem to be dilticult ages for caretakers to handle." she said. "After day one. it could be that behav ioral issues such as colic and not sleep ing through the night put children at Increased risk of being abused." The authors recommcnd: •increased efforts to track child abuse fatalities and thereby promote justice: •wider recognition that youngchild homicide victims arc most likely (o have been killed by oneor more natural parents. •listing victims’ names in criminal records to improve infontialioncollec- tion; •targeting males who lake carc of children and all people who take carc ofthose underage 1 forspecial preven tion efforts that include teaching how to handle stress children can cause or contribute to. N.C. Chief Medical Examiner Dr. John Butts, professor of pathology at the UNC-CH School of Medicine, chairs the N.C. Child Fatality Preven tion Team. He said the study provides an important yardstick by which to measure future initiatives and inter- ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ NOWOFFEMNG Y O U M A Y Q U A U F Y F O R A O b O W N l J O A i ^ E i ' T H A T 8 R IQ H T , IF Y O U H A V l H A D C R E D I T ■ P R O B L E M S IN T H E P A S T W E M A Y B E A B L E T O : H E L P Y O U . F O R A P E R S O N A L IN T E R V IE W C A L L : MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEVJGEO D IX IE JEEP/EAG LE1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville - '■OT f im a h c im g o hS E L E O reP V E H IC L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T I N A B O U T T H ESE V E H IC L E S "Wc leanwd from this study that child abuse accounts for the majority of all homicides to children 10 years and younger, and that children under age \ are particularly vulnerable," Herman-Giddens said. "This age dis tribution has implications for preven tion strategies. "Crying babies and toddlers in the venticMts to ward preventing child abuse homicides. The group favors increased educa tion for professional and Ihc public about their responsibility for reporting suspected child abuse, enhanced pro- tectiveservicesfor abused spouses and children and development ofchild death review processes In all human service agencies. Butts said. CLEMMONS ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB CHRISTMAS SHOW ANDSALE ONEDAYONLY Satmidav.Dec.7:9AM-3PM Floral Arrangements, QuiHs, Woodra Ibys, Potteiy, Baked Goods, Moravian Miniatures, Old Wfflrid Santas, Tin Reproductimis C L E M M O N S c m ; ( I N T E R MiddldMwricDr.-Across from Vogler's Five Faridng & Admission L IG H T IN G C E R E M O N Y December 5, 1996 6 = 3 0 p . „ On The Square 6..iU M ocksville Middle Scfiool C tioius ^ IVIt Shnne Young Preniiennq 7 OU D.ivie High School B.iiul ^ ’S. ^ I- M l Bill Ciini(3bell will M C thu evening Sponsored By Duwitlown Mocksville Inc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 - 9 iWC! Members of the cast are from left, seated, Kayron Vestal and NIkl Davidson; standing, Adriene Bridgewater, Brian Bost Alan English, J.R. Pago and Nina f\^adsen. 'Dripless Shifter' Com es To Davie High School Histeethblackened.hishairunkept and with a thin moustache, Daniel Faill looks the part of a rogue. . Actually, the Davie High School ^Wiior is playing the lead role in the ■upcoming play Taituffe," part of a :twinbillincluding "The Scheme ofthe ;Dripless Shifter" scheduled for Dec. :12-15 Inthe Davie High School drama ■joom. * Fail! explains his part and the play. VI move Into Orgon's house... and :rmTooling him, making him think I’m religious," Faill said. "Everybody knows I'm fake except Orgon and his •mother." tartufle becomes so endeared to J>gon that he puts him in his will In ^aw ofhis own son. > Eventually.withthehelpoffamily Diembers, Orgon finds out the tnith. !AlVthrough the whole thing. I'm try- tp seduce Orgon's wife." Faill said. "It’sareligioushypocrite.whocom- ptetely dukes this wealthy man, whd ^ e s him in his home and trusts him to l^epolntoflettinghimmarryhisdaugh- )er." said Davie High drama teacher, •^usan Shortt.y. "Unknowntotheman.Taituffe.the imposter, has a secret passion for the :>«althy man's beautiful young wife, ite foold eveiybody until he is tricked into showing his true colors." Shortt said. ; ;:The two, one-act plays will be pre- -^(ed at 7 p.m. Thuisday-Salurday. 'D « . 12-15andat3p.m. Sunday,Dec. ^15 inthe schooVsilnimarootn.Adnus- Tammi Schmit and Jamie Seats rehearse a scene from the play. slon to the duo of comedies is SS for adults and $4 for students. Tartuffe cast members include: Madame Pemelle, Nina Madsen; Cleante, Alan English; Dorene, “Adrime BridgewalerTJffle^ Seals; Mariane, Niki Davidson, Tammi SchmiliElmiie,Kayron Vestal;Otgon, Brian Host; Tartulfe, Daniel Faill; Tartuffe's .servant, JefeinjTB^lyT Valete, Jason Sheets; and Damis, J.R, SPECIAL HOUDAY HOURS NtiHhqi'Saliinia]! 9:0««' 7:00|lll 50% - 75% OffSelected Clearance Items C o iiH h yA U le 2S23 HIghmiy 601 Soutli • Mockavill*, NC 704-284-4582 K^lron Vestal and Danlell Faille are all smiles at dress re- h^isal. -PtMUMbyReblnFWguMan “L ife’s H o p ele ss.” “ L ife’s A w fu l.” “ L ife’s D ep ressin g .” “life’sBcanible.” “ L ife’s Im p ro v in g .” WMMMlfKWd • LaytwayAvtHtblt S “ L ife W )rk s.” Life w xb when you ght it a dunce. Ai Life«xlo Bchj\iool Health Services, m have inpatient and outpatient prognms for both psychiatric and chcmical dependency problems that malic sure you get that chance. So if life isn't wofking for you, give us a call. And wc’ll give you something you piobibly haven’t tud a lot of lately; Hope. Lifewdrks Be h a v i o r a l H e a l t h S e r v ic e s RcwAN Regional MHacALCENreR VMcSomelteHitrilUdiiai. ' 638.1302 ottcUce 1 jSJUnmN 10- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM , Dec. 5,1996 D avie NAACP Recognizes Ljocai Residents Call Carolina FR/MES«k' The Davie County branch of the NAACP held Its fourth annual Free dom Fund Humonitarian Awards ban* quel Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 al Pudding ^dge Golf Club. Farmington. The theme was "speaking truth to power in the struggle for political and economic development." The Rev. Marcus Williams, pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church and chap ter president, gave (he annual address. Members were encouraged to con tinue 10 struggle to keep hope alive. There is still work to be done, Will iams said. The highlight was the crowning of \hc 1996*9? Little Mr. and Miss Free dom Fund. Tilla Roberts was crowned queen and Jeffrey Campbell was crowned king. Other pageant partici pants were:BrittanyGaither,Lamelsha Fowler. Richard Brown and Anthony Burgess. Proceeds willgoto the schol arship fund. Afterthecoronation. several Davie residents wererecognizedforoutstond- ing service to the community: Clyde Scott.communityserviceaw^;B&R Cleaning Service (James "Buster" Clement and Ray Clemcnl), outstand* Burton Wachovia Names Burton Vice President K. Blaine Burton Jr.. a native of Mocksville.hasbeenelected vice presi dent of Wachovia Operational Ser- vices Corp. in Win-1 ston-Salem. He is a manager I of technical support I systems In Informa tion Services. - Burton Iso son of Ken Button of Ad vance and Lynda Burton of Winston- Salem. 1 •_ He and his wife, Beverly, have two ions. 'tisurance~ OfliceOpens In Hillsdale ■TLLSDALE - Oppoilunily lo bel ter serve clients anda convenient loca tion arelwoicasonswhyLareW’Wood- Johnson Insurance has expanded into the Hillsdale aiea. The company's newest branch is at 130 Hwy. 801 South (nest to First Union Bank). "It's imponant that the members of out staff are accessible to theirclients," said Bill Johnson, president of Laiew- Wood-Johnson. "For more than 80 yeats.we'vcbeenapaitoftheMoclu- ville community, so h only seemed natural that we expand into the adja- ceiit neighborhoods like Hillsdale, Bermuda Run, Advance and Clem mons," Johnson and his staff of 12 are available at both locations to provide advice on insurance matters ranging from home and aulo to life and health. As an independent agency, the staff can research opdons for clients. "We think of our clients as friends •nd neighbors," Johnson said. "So their durance protection is our number m priority. Providing superior ser vice ispatt of out commitment to each client." :. Anopenhouseaithenew Hillsdale blanch will be held from 3-fi p.m. W (^sday,D ec.lt. ;; "Whetheryou'teacuiitntclientor just an interested neighbor, we invited you to stop by and visit us at out new lpc«lion,"Johnsonsaid."Wehopefoll(s wiU feel wekomeinournewest home." : - Laiew-Wood-Johnsonwasfounded In Mocksville in 191S, and is an inde- . pendent agency providing home, h ^th , auto, life and business insui- ■lice. The main office is at I3S S. Silisbuty St. in Mocksville. PnimkAsstumflntiCounstlliigStfvke -: 65 Court Square < Mocskville, NC 27028 704-634-5456 > Kav Drum. CSAC Ouipatient Counseling Shon/Long Term Intensive Oui(»tieni DWI Assessments Pre & Post Trial ing business award; the Rev. R.W. Myers, pastor of St. John AME Zion Church, minister of the year award; Darryl Steele, educator of the year awanJ; Tamara Young, middle school student of the year award; and John "JJ" Rice Jr., high school student of the year award. During 1996. the Davie County NAACP awarded two scholarships in the name of Edith Smoot. Award win ners were: Jennifer L. Watkins, who attends the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill; and Bradley Marshall, who attends Winston-Sa- lem Slate University. The President’s Choice Award was given to Lillie Johnson, sccretaiy of the organization. William Woodard, state NAACP president, was the emcee for the evening. "Many thanks to ail of you who helped to moke (his program a suc cess." Marcus Williams said. "A spe cial thanks to our corporate sponsors. 'Through the continued support we receive, we will endeavor to strive for continued eflbrts toward civil rights for all mankind, support education and award accomplishments for outstand ing services throughout the commu nity, thus helping build a better com munity for everyone," Williams said. [ T h e M in i D is h S a te llite S e rv ic e ptrday No Equipment To Purchass Prlm« Star Suppltes & Maintains All Equipment VO(/ff OAVm COUNTY PRIMBSTAH DEALeR»10-»98-4a09 or 1-80tM41-640B DaoamlMr6k1906 • 6pm4|mi >,1986 • Ilmi-Tlpm Buster Clement receives outstanding business award from Billy Smoot, witti Marcus Williams, NAACP president, looking on. Pony Rides $2.00 • Hayrides $3.00 Crafts For Kids • 4 Crafts $5,00 Everyone Welcome! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 - B1 This year, give the 360° Q iji ^ 3 a c k : a phone and a year of access for^ one great price. S o m e b o d y o n y o u r lis t n e e d c e llu la r ? I f so, th is y e a r g iv e a H o lid a y G if t P a c k fr o m 3 6 0 ° C o m m u n ic a tio n s . U n lik e w ire le s s c o m p a n ie s th a t c h a rg e y o u th is m u c h fo r ju s t a p h o n e , w e u p . 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New lin« of «rvi«.12.month hifhfron the pnnury line ortcrvice. All VkluShare linciCONTOUR it a reguteretl iradcmark of Moiori^a. month commiiment and credit approval required. Cenain reiirictiona app(y. ValuShare requjrei a rate plan of $34.95 or ‘"d P«r minute airtiow charm. MwOTum of •< ValuSKu* Um« per prittvary line. 1. Inc. ValuShare i*a acrvice mark ofS«rCommunicalloni, Qffcrexpiret Deetmbtr 31.1996. Se« store for detaiU.Oflerexpiret Decembtr31, II ’A fter 11 TiHes, D avie High W resHets D ethroned A t King O f The M at Brian nits Davie County Enteiprisc Record WELCOME - Davie occupied the King of -^e Mat's tlironc for 11 consecutive yean, but Mhe War Eagles were dcthioned Saturday at ;North Davidson Higli. East Davidson, a2-A power, relumed from ;ib presumed graveinthe final roundof the IStii 3mnuol tournament to nudge Davie from the hot ISKat with 220.S points, 11 better than second- .*piace Davie and 100 ahead of the next closest i^ u c r . V, *(^rord's 120.5 points. North Davidson's Pmgiam Others Measure Success iigainst Davie Matmen , i \yELCOME - The Charlotte panthers reluctantly drove two hours to Clemson Umverslty, their temporary home far from ■ home, all of last year while fabulous Ericsson Stadium was a worl{-in- progress. Traffic's nowhere near the headache and Andy's Barbecue and Reggie's Rower Shop decorate the scenery instead of towering btinlts, but Davie's wrestling team has skipped town the last 11 years to go home, to a place called Welcome. Mike Lambros, the long-time wrestling coach at North David son who escaped the sweltering practice chamber two years ago, devised a giant tournament in 1982 and called it the King of . theMat. : When wrestling comes around, you don’t eat. The tournament is held in the heart of eating season, the day after Thanksgiving, when fats stare you in the face especially when grandma informs you that the turkey will go bad at her house. "Parents are eager to see their ~kidswreSle," said Jack Self, Nonh's second-year coach. “They've been through Thanks giving, been in the house and they're ready to get out." Thomasville and the host Black Knights won in the infant years, Davie took the cake in 1986 and has been eating ever since. Lambros unofficially changed the name seven years ago, when he greeted a visitor. "Welcome to the Davie County Invita tional," said Lambros, whose lies with Davie coach Buddy Lowery date back to the late 1970s. "I told Buddy I'd run the tournament, but we can just move it over to Davie County." One year, an inquisitor asked Lambros who the favorite was. "Are you kidding?" he replied. But Saturday night, with a steady drizzle and grey sky outside. Davie's house was robbed. No kidding. Two weeks of postseason football put the War Eagles in a full-nelson, which is illegal on the mat, and overweight wres tlers and Jake Marion's absence , fulfilled all of the requirements for a curious reunion. The oddest development was 109, East Gaston's 102, Gamer's 50, Central Davidson's 46, West Davidson's 36,S, Thomasvilie's 35 and North Forsyth's 33.5 rounded out the 10-team field. Davie had four individual winners: Adam Bailey, Adam Connor, Tim IJomes and Jon Mauney. Second-place fmishers David Nail, Jeff Wilson, Zcb Carter and Brian Muiphy were knocked off in the championship round to give East the needed edge. Coach Buddy Lowery, who expects to win evcT> match, got what he expected. Rust, exua baggage, lack of aid from other teams and a r impered the War Eagles, who should improve to normal farminthenearruture.'Wewreslledaboutllke we're supposed to," Lowery said. "Nobody scored any points. We're going to get better once we get people in the tight places. "It takes a while to get them there. We have to hunt and peck, take our time and get some quality practice time in." Football players Nail, Drew Ridenhour, Murphy and J J, Rice went to war on just three days of workouts, and Jake Morion, another wrestler fresh from the gridiron, was out of town. That caused Lowery to do some juggling. "That makes it rough," Loweiy said. "We've justgottagetintherightpIaces.CJ.(l60)was two above what we wanted. We've got to get Jake in the lineup and get the football players in better condition." Bailey, a sophomore who wrestles at 103. marchedtothetitle with threestraight pins. "He was consistent all day," Loweiy said. "Three pins, you can't ask too much more." Connor, a senior at 130, nattened three men faster than any wresller.Hispins took 17and 23 seconds and 2:34. "He gets himself ready." Lowery said. "He's been through die wars before." The sleeper of the team. Ijames, a senior' who won by pin. technical fall and decision, is Loweiy's type of wrestler. "He does what I like." Lowery said. "He listens, 'Tim do this, Tim do that.' He'll ti> it: He'll outthink you and outwork you. There were a whole lot of 135 pounders who looked better.... Him and eight- ball (Connor) are about die same. They just get it done." After a two pins, Mauney (140) dominated Ledford's David Gouge 18-6 in die ilnals for a Hease See King-Page B2 Some of Davie's top guns on the wrestling team are from left, front, C.J. Johnson, Jake Marion; back, Adam Connor, Coacti Buddy Lowery and Jeff Wilson. - Plioto by Robin Ftrguiaon The Legacy Teams From Across The Slate Expect Big Things From DHS Wrestling Team Flciae See Page B2 By Brian Pitb Davie County Enterprise Record Celebrity crews in dve music busi ness occasionally make a world tour for salivating followers, who saver the moments knowing that it could be die last lap around the uack. But for Davie County wrestling junkies, Buddy t-owery's crew habitu- allytoursthestateeverywinter, which makes for a long winter for envy pur suers. Well, it's December, which means the War Eagles see their only friend every morning when diey shave. "People just slate and just look at us," Jake Marion said. "We're die legacy coming in as far back as anyone can remember." JefTWilsonsaid: "When people see somebody in a Davie jersey, diey ex pect them to be good even if diey’re not." Starting his 21st year in die driver's scat, Lowery has six all-conference returners loaded up and ready to ride, a venture diat has produced 11 straight Central Piedmont Conference cham pionships and two state titles, the dual crown in '94 and individual title in '95. Since the War Eagles entered die CPC 11 years ago, they've lost justtwo matches. Soudi Rowan and Grimsley holddiedestintionasdieonly teams to defeat Davie, and Mt. Tabor forced a tie. All of dwse rare developments hap pened in the early '90s, It would lake awell-piudsecreuiry to keep track of Uie accomplishments over the pasl decade. Davie has rou tinely won the midwest regionals and own several runner-up finishes in die slate. And die only way to start a streak is to end one, and one ended Satunlay in die King of die Mat tournament. East Davidson rallied in the lld i hour to prevail over dw War Eagles, who had won die annual tournament 11 years in a row. A lengthy football season, which had a domino effect on several weight classes, and overweight wrestlers caused Davie's clutch to slip last week end but diis year's crew claims it hasn't even shifted gears yet. Adam Connor, 93-15 in his career, Wilson, C J, Johnson, Brian Murphy, Adam Bailey and Marion, all of whom were all-league performers last year, are in charge of this season's transmis sion and also hold die key to die state's vault. Connor insists diat the engine will tun smoodi with dme, preferably next' week in die Greyhound Classic, which Davie lost lost year for die fust time since '90. Ontopofailtheothersetbocks,diey were widiout shelter until last week, Thtoe War Eagles AreAH-Conference Football Selections another fooltull rippling effect "I think In two or three weeks, when we get in our regular wrestling room and have the football players back for two or three weeks, we're going to be good," Connor sold. "We were miss ing (Marion) Saturday, too. The Greyhound Classic is when we're going to show it off*, when we're going to turn It up." Just Marion being out of actim, though a key ingredient, caused Johnsontomoveuptwowel^classes, Zeb Carter was placed In Marion's 171 slot and freshman Drew Ridenhour was tossed into the 189 fire prcma- lurely, instead of Petr Tunis, a sopho> more who has experienced hot coals before. "Once we all get in our weight down and get iakeback, well beready," Connor said. Marion, along with Connor, has tasted the flavor of a state champion* shlpfirsthand, from the starting lineup, and lures for seconds. Without the Scotty Spiys and Neil Comatzers, senior tea^rs Connor. Marion, Wilson andJohnson will have toleadtheway."IguessUwUlbealet- down if we don't get (to the state finals) this year. Last year was sad," said Marion, who was 28-8 last year, of the eariy exit from title contention. PkMt Sm W rw lkn - F ill B2 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High's varsity football team, which fin ished secondin the Central Piedmont Conference, had three players named to the alt- confcrencc team. Wc® JJ. Rice, n sophomore defensive tackle, und David Daye, a senior tailback, each were named for the sec ond time and senior safely Andy Ward made ihe team for the First time. That was it. Davle'sgripe?The third-place West F m y th T ituu, who lo a 7-3 to Dftvle. had eight players to make all-confcr- ence. "1 don't have an answer," Coach Benjie Brown of Davie said. "All you can do is nominate. More deserved it but you can't do anything about the votes." Mt. Tabor coach Bob Sapp, who ledhis 11 -2 club to the league title, and Spartan wide receiver Jimmy Cald well took the coach and player of the year awards. Sapp, who stalled from scratch Five years ago, has transformed Mt. Tabor into one of the lop programs In the state. Caldwell was by far the top re ceiver in the league, a deadly weapon who earned the nickname "Slash" due to his versatility. Daye'snumberswereplayer-of-the- year material. He almost single- handedly earned the offense, rushing for 1,472 yards and 17 touchdowns, wiihoutapassingattacktooffset stunt ing defenses. Brown rescued the War Eagles from Uteleaguebunkertopinhlghinhisfirst year. The War Eagles (8-5), who fin ished over .500 for the first time since 1987 and ended a six-year playoff dis appearing act, creamed Reynolds and North Davidson, won at fourth-place South Rowan convincingly and ended the regular season with the win over the Titans (8-3), holding them to three points. W ard Brown Brown tried his best to find some thing positive. "1 think it was a variety of things." he said. "You look at us on paperandwc'renotihatflashy.lwould . liked to ,have gotten more - we de served more - but it con be a tribute to how well we played as a team."I'm upwt luiw • w y md' proud in some ways. When you only have three, it shows how much team work we had." Around the league, the 5-8, 225- pound Rice is regarded as one of the most dominate defensive lineman. The league will have to fear him for two more years. "He's a real good football player," Brown said. "He's worked hard to learn our scheme, he had to learn to be more disciplined and was one of our leading tacklers. "He was a team leader by example. A lot of players look up to him for that reason." Word was one of the hardest hitters on a hard-hitting defense. He also in tercepted three passes. "He's a solid player." Brown said. "He's not flashy but very consistent. "He was a team leader and ended up a veiy good defensive back. He dklnl get beat deep and tackled well, one of the reasons (he was chosen)." Daye, the team leader, left a mark on the program that will live for years. "He is a great player who woiked ex> tremely hard," Brown said of the 5-8. 160 pounder. "He has a big heart, great feet and balance.... He was our of-. fense. "1 hate he's leaving. We'll have to try to And somebody to take his spoC and hope they're as good a team player, has his heart and the ability that he has." 7“ 11 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. S, 1996 ^ E a g le s ' V&l Of In m M ty Stripped By Ea^Davidsoii Continued From Page B l the result. The cover boys lost their veil of invincibility for just the third time in the tournament's 15-year history in a 220-209 loss to East Davidson. To Lowery, the brutal results weren't as outlandish as they might sound. When you're the lead horse in every crusade, you learn to live with a red dot aimed at your forehead. "It's not all a bed of roses," Lowery said. "I won't siiy we woiildn’l beat them tomorrow, today or the next day,though. "We've got a lot of potential, but potential hasn't won too many matches. We've got to work our butt off and we've got to be lucky." Lambros dismisses the loss as hot news, due to the circum stances. "One of the things that hurt them today was the condi tion of the kids, but it also says something about the athletic program at Davie, the way the football team has done," Lambros said. "A lot of these kids have just been out three days - what they call mat nist - and you let them get the mat rust off...?" Around 9 a.m., when Ihe first shots were fired, the War Eagles were right at home and stayed that way through dinner time. They led by two points after one round, by five after round one of Ihe consolations and by six when Ihe semifinals were completed. When the consola tion finals were in the books. East owned its first lead of the day, 190-189. By then, a two-team sprint to the finish line was evident, because each team had eight in the finals, including four head- to-head bouu. The juices started (lowing, eyes turned and East was oozing. East was fuming after Davie's Adam Bailey pinned East's 103 man with 36 seconds left in the second period and boiling when another East wrestler was stomped by Davie's Adam Connor. When Tim Ijanies won 10-6 at 135. out-of-contention teams headed for the exits, and Jon Mauney's 18-6 romp in the next match pushed Davie's lead to 12. "I thought we had blown it in Ihe semis," Coach Bobby House of East said. "We lost a couple of matches I thought we were going to win." Another fresh triumph turned to mold when Davie dropped every match from 145 on. Davie discovered the brutal facts when East, which has won two state titles in three years, clinched the show at 171. Davie's stunning loss recked of blown opportunities; too many thirds and fourths and not enough firsts and seconds, but no one declared a group crisis. In the opposite comer of the gym after the last gasps of Ihe stunner. House, who broke through the rusty gates of Davie's house, was out of breath. He wailed 13 years for this ultimately exhilarating victory. His club squeaked past Davie a year ago in the Greyhound CK^ssic, which is a week from Saturday. "We beat Davie by three points up there and I said, 'Well, we've got a chance next time, we've got a bunch of guys coming back,'" House said. "We have six state qualifiers back, and they all just wrestled great today. "To win this tournament with Davie owning this tournament so long, it's a special feeling. This is a good stepping stone for us. It helps us measure where we sumd right now. "Davie's got a great team, we'll see them again in States ville and it may go the other way next tim e.... They're good." They’re so good that when it happens, you grab the yardstick. East beat a program that thrives on longevity and itnmor- tality. "It's like I told Buddy the other day in the seeding meet ing, 'Buddy, for so long I've tried to get our program up to you," House said. "Tliat's what I've been programming to our kids to do. "We do that because Davie County is the elite as far as I’m concerned." Then the clock zeroed in on 11 p.m., a good 18 hours after the show started. The show wouldn't have gotten off the ground without a precise game plan from Self and his volun teers. Self worked for months, past midnight the day before the event and arrived Saturday around 6 a.m. after a mere four- hour power nap. "We try to make this a showcase for the kids," said Self, who receives a big hand from Kip Childress, a DJ on the side who pieced together background music all day for added fiavor. "It takes a lot of organization and it sometime.s drives me crazy. It's kind of like three days of going absolutely in sane, hut it's wotih every minute of il, and I'd turn around and do it again tomorrow if I had to." So would East. "Not to take anything away from East, but if we wrestled this tournament iji about three or four weeks, it *; would probably be a different; outcome," Lambros said. While Ihe light mist sprinltled outside, a river ran inside. Lowery implied that the sun j; would return. "You can't worry about the past," he said. "It's j. down the river, man." 1; And 11 years later, so is Davie's home. t* f t Connor Ijames Bailey NaU K in g O t T h e M a t r o u m e v G o o d E x p e r ie t K e F b r D a v ie W r e s tle r s Continued From Page Bl . major decision. "He was a pkasani I surprise.” (he coach .said of (he junior. \''He needs lo leam aiul li.slen to ge( \ :bet(er, and wrestle under control." > Nail( 145) and Murphy (215) both ; had to settle for second, but for differ- ; cm reasons. • r. Nail was rusty while Murphy ran up • .>galnstbiawnyDanMaUhewsofNorth ' J)avidson. "1 don't know how good • j(Danlel Cranf of Ledford) is," Lowery ■ ;^ d of NmI's foe in ihe finals, "I'd like 'ilo wrestle him again. No excuses but Nall only had three days of practice. • Give me three more and he’U win. "(Murphy) beat the young ones and (hen go( beat by a senior. He got a hold of a man.” There's no reason to panic. "We’re going to get better today," Loweiy .said. "Wejust got beatbyagood leam." •Johnson.aseniorcomingoffa30* win season, finished third, while junior Jamey Holld 12)and.sophomoresJer• emy Sink (125) and Rice (HWT) each placedfounh. Ridenhour(189),af^esh- man, won one of three matches. IWtesUers Going Into'96-W "Campaign With High Hopes Conllnued From Page Bl . "B«tweenme,Jcir,eight-ball(Con- ; nor), C J. and guys like Murphy, we'll have to help. We don't have the big ■ naniesbutevciybodyisdeccnt.Ilhink, ■ really, to win the state, we’ll need some luck. I don't think we're as good (as '94 ■ ^ '9 5 ) but we're close. . "Our goal is to win it. We've got to get it going.” Last season'^ 28-2 performance wasn't sufficient work, acconliag to ■, Mocksville’shighstandards.’'Lastyear, we iliil nothing," said Wilson, 33-5 a r; yeat ago. "It felt bad. In the past, we ;> iMM diled odiei!.iWe need to gain ■___________. * Notes & Quotes Coach Hoping Colleges Will Look At Davie Running Bacl| M aiy Ann Edwimte' reasons for sticking with a zone defetise mokes plenty of sense. Edwards is South Davie's eighth-grade girls basketball coach. "We'll primarily use a zone defense because at this level, you want teams to shoot outside," she said. "You've got to have a quick lineup to play man-to-man... everybody has to do their job. Although, we will use tnan-lo-man if necessary," Herphilosophy; Young players have a tendency to fire from long rangeb(xauseofthethiec-poimlinc,butit'susuallyoutoftheirrange. The beginning of the road in late November always has its share of potholes for Davie's ninth-grade basketball progiam - that's without playoffs. With Ihe football team's season lasting two weeks longer than the norm. Coach Clyde Studevent had to play the waiting game. Once prospects came out, they worked with Ihejunior varsity until further notice. Five freshmen never made it to Sludevent's camp, leaving him without any proven scoret^ to work with. Studevent didn't make his final cut until early this week. There weic 13 hopefuls still alive going into Ihe Thanksgiving break. "Thirteen is too many," he said last Wednesday. "I've go« two dangling. I'll come down to 11. "It's been hard. We've had to wait on the JV and varsity coaches to cut because they kept a lot up thcne. We're always a week behind atid then the football team won." W il Lowdermilk, a junior wrestler at Davie, is recoveting from a severe car ai;cident. After months of rehabilitation, Lowdermilk, although it's a light woikout, is practicing with the War Eagles and Tee Bahnson, a senior tight end on Davie's football team, may walk-on at Davidson, said War Eagle coach Benjie Brown. Tailback David Daye, who put up tushing numbers that a ^ appealing to small colleges, doesn't look appealing to scouts. A t though he's 5-8,160, the heart is hard to detect. "(Recruiters) s i scared of Daye because of his size, which is sad," Brown said. "They don't want to spend $30,000 on someone his, size. "I'm hoping somebody (will sign him) but it's not up to me." . Davie's boys play a no-tncrcy basketball schedule. The W i^ Eagles put up a fight, but fell to North Iredell, 77-70, in their opener; "North Iredell was (the Foothills 3-A) Conference champs last year . and then you turn around and play Statesville," Coach Darrell Steets ■ said. - "Theircoach told me, 'If we don't win (the Foothills), it's my fault.' He said they're alWctically loaded. Then we play West Rowan and Salisbuty. Then in our conference, there are no weak teams. "Hopefully we'll be able to competc with them, but we've go to do the fundamental stuff." Derick Faulkner, a transfer from Wilkes Central, had anicedebiit with the War Eagles at North Iredell. j The junior hit 3 of 4 field goals, including oive 3-pointer, for 12 points and had three rebounds. "He tried to do too much, but I think he knew a lot of those guys and took a couple of bad shots," Steele said. "(But) he's a great addition to us." The home crowds played havoc during the North Davie-Chestnut Grove battles last week. The boys responded by winning each game on its home court. "(Che^ut Grove) had a lot of folks there," North coach George N ew n^' said, nhey playwl lo th e .t^iiirt, ,W« h n ^ itw w llH •! crowd, too. Eveiy lime the crowd got louder, Ihe players played better." War Eagle Wrestlers Thrash West Iredell Davie coach Buddy Lowcfy appro priately described the season opener against West Iredell us the time of the year when fans and wrestlers can eas ily doze ofT, a temporary calm before (he stomi. ---As faros West Iredell isconcemcd,- back (hat respec(. like whenever I was a freshman and sophomore." A (rip to Allegany and the Davie Duals tournament will precede the Greyhound Classic on Dec. 14, the checkered flag that will ignite the War Eagles' winter-long campaign forelite status. "You don't realize un(il now how good we were (two years ago)," Con nor said. "You lake for granted, 'If I lose, everybody else will win.' Now (he pressure is on us. "U's u big thing, to gel back to the s(ate finals like we used to. It’s u big thing to live up (o." (he stomi has already hit and left, a 75- 3 thrashing Monday (Nov. 25)a( Davie. "We're kind of in a lull period right now," said Lowery, whose club com peted in the King of the Mat tourna ment Saturday. "We don't know where people are at. I( makes some mad. They think they should be wrestling. Some have just come ofT football, bu( they've been (here) and are a li((le better." Davie was obviously bcHcr than West, which lost 13 of 14 weight classes, eight by pin. The pins were recorded by Chris Jones. Adam Connor, Jon Mauney, Jeff Wilson. C J. Johnson, Zeb Carter, Ptfle Tunis and Brian Murphy. Tim Ijames won a 7-6 decision and Adam Bailey, Chad Boger, Matt Fos- terand Michael Mitchell were handed forfeits. The War Eagles would have runthe(ables,bu( Wes('s 112-pounder beat Jamey Holt 5-3 In overtime. Tinkeringaround,Daviesllllcaused heavy damage on an overmatched West squad. "We had different people (in differentweightclttsses),"Lowerysaid. "We had people overweight, so we moved people around to fill some weight classes." • In preliminary action, Brad Pack. Nick Summers, Johnny Daye, David Nail.JeremySinkandFosterall pinned Marie’s Florist V ^ ; 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 fiio^/uroiiA r.'/wi % If \bu Think You’ve Seen A Better (D Yield, Ask \bursetf, “When Was Ihe list rime I Had ^ Eyes Qieded?” Stop rubhinS yinir eyes. 1 his is for rcitl. Cuntntl Carolinn Bittik has some iiiurcdihic new CDs and IRjVs with annual puruunt- :if<u >iulds (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are plityinji trielis on yon. For a limited time only, CCB is offerinji special Al’Vs on 25-month itnd 19-mimth tenns. These ftreiit CDs and IKjVs offer sotne (jf the tnost Cent yal Carol i n a B a n li. iiiiftressive \iel3s in th e nv.trUot. If \t)tt‘xe Ix-vn kxilUnft for tt Siite : itnd .secure inwsttnent with a return tliiit’s sulistjmtiiJK' ■ higher thiin money market iKxxxmts, then (XBwiUhelp ]: Kor more information about this special litnited titnc offer, just CCB stop l)j' one of our offiees. Or, jini ettn citll us 7 dii)s a wiL’ek itt 1-H00422-2226. W c’/I help, you fin d a way." Si>ccial APY • Umlu-J Time Only • Sa/c unclSecuiv S. ATY aflKtiM I(y21/9e. Mttnbw FD C J Dana Smith fights a North Iredell player for a loose ball.Jodie Stone reaches high for the rebound. JV War Eagles w ik Over North Iredellln 51-24 Win DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec, 5,1996 - B3 - Photos by Mlk* B un h ird t Davie Girls Open Season With Loss To Raklers By Brian Pitts Davie County Emerprise Record Mike Dinkins, Davie's girls basket ball coach, knew (hat scoring would be a problem for the War Eagles (his season. It was a major problem in (he flrst gome. Looking over North Iredell and Davie's rosters, the scales were tilted in iheRaiders'directionevenbcforctipofr of North's 40-27 win Tuesday (Nov. 26) inOIin. North has five starters back from a clubthatclubbedDavie'sveteran squad twice last year. Davie has one, point guard Page Steed. Tha( in i(self was a big disadvantage," Dinkins said. War Eagle shooting was horren dous. Of their 57 shou, 38 clanged ofT (he rim and 10 more touched nothing, adding up to 16 percent shooting from the floor. Add 27 turnovers to (he shooting woes and it's simple (o understand why the War Eagles struggled. They didn'( rebound either. Tm disappointed with our offen sive rebounding," Dinkins said. "We only had 11 oftensive rebounds. We had 27 turnovers... if you convert one- third of those, that's 18 points. "The shou were not falling. Some need to leam. If their shot's no( falling, find others. Some were \ of 9. Of 57 sho(s, 10 were air bolls. Thot kind of takes (he chance away for an offensive rebound." Their youth was hidden early on. however, os (he War Eagles blistered North's man-to-man defense for a 10- 6 advantage after eight minutes. Then, after switching (o a zone, (he Raiders hithighgearbyoutscoringDavie 15-3. In the second quarter and 16-6 in the thinJ. North's zone put Davie in all sortsof quandaries. The first eight minutes. we were doing exacdy what we wonted," Dinkins said. "Then they went to a I -3-1 and shut us down right (here a( the end of the first quarter. "We ran the offense (in (he second period) but we didn't get the ball inside. They made adjustments, but we just didn't hitthc shots." The second-year cooch went to his bench eorly and often. "Since it was an opening game, I tried a lot of different combinations," he said. "When we got down, I was searching for points from a Io( of people." Davie ended the game with an 8-3 spurt to go home on a favorable note. "I've got a good group of giris," Din kins said. "We've got too many good kids to not come together." Team camaraderie was evident. "The one thing I’m proud of was the bench support," he sdd. "1 heard (the bench) all the time pulling for every body. That's a real positive note. I'm going to keep playing up-tempo... all the giris will sec action. "Everybody on my bench will play every game." • Ashlee Andrade didn't scratch but yanked down nine rebounds, a (earn high. "She played (he best game she's played for me," Dinkins said. "We need more production from the inside girls.... Leslie Holcomb led all War Eagles with six points. She hit two of Davie's three 3-pointers. Jodie Stone hit Ihe other, three of her five points.... Allison Foil and Jennifer Hendrix ac counted for four points each, and Tif fany Peoples, Erin Umbergerand Kath ryn Jackson had (wo apiece. • Steed handed oiit six assists and came up with two steals. Holcomb also had a pair of steals. ... Andrade at tempted all but one of Davie's six free throws, making two. The Raiders, who had nve girtito acofc between nve and eight points, weren't much better, con verting 6 of 18 from the line. Cheerleaders Brooke Johnson, Aimee Bamette and Carrie Johnson show their spirit from the bench. North Davie W ins Two In Row To Start Season ByBriuPMi Davie County Enmprise Record Spelling may diflcr from one place to another, but the early results from Noith Davie's giris basketball team indicate that the Wildcats leave the T outofteaia That wisechoiceistheitason they're unbeaten after two games, said Coach TrishKing. Nonh used a suong second half in consecutive days to defeat Chestnut Qrove, 27-20 here Monday (Nov. 25) and24-19TuesdayalChestnutGn>vc. Tm leal proud," said King, who coach Nonh's boys last year. "Every body got into the game. We're teal team oriented and we play together . r^w ell." T i^ Stacey Queen for eumple. She scored just six points in two days, but her name was used frequently by the coach. "Sometimes the one's that score are the only one's in the paper,” King said. 'Suicey played great de fense - she didn't have a point (in the rematch)-butshehadaloiofste^sfor us." In fact. Queen had siit steals, most of them coming in the second half when the Wildcats tallied from four down. King did away with the zone and hergirisoutscoredChesmutOrove 12- 3 after the break, and didnt allow a point in the fourth period. When Queen found the loose balls, sheusuallyfoundHeatherSchleupner,' whoscocedateam-liigh 14, alt but 10 of North's points, pulled down nine rebounds and dished out three assists. "Wecaroeoutofthe^^andwem to full-court pressure," King said. "Stacey fed someone for a lot of bas kets, and Heather was in the right place at the right time." Stingy defense was critical since both teams found points hard to come by. "Ourshooting percentage was tow," King said. "(Heather) was the only one hitting. She has strong moves and got open for the ball. She had a great all- aiound game." Winningadayeariier gave Nonha boost. The defense pulleditout,"King said. "We were feeling a little more confulenl with a win under our belt." • Emily Moiton had four points and four rebounds to help out, and Heather Lannlng, Maty Beth Dinkins and Sa- nhlackson each had two. DinUns had two assists. North W iM Opntr Dinkins'3-pointer to start the thiid quarter, which broke open a 10-10 game, and Susan Delaney's six quick points allowed the Wildcats to surge ahead and hold on to a 27-20 victory. "Mniy Beth's three really sparic^ us, and Susan came In and hit three in a tow. That was real crucial; she hadn't played hardly any," King said. The scoring wasevenly distributed. Delaney, Queen and Schluepner led with six points apiece, and Morton (four), Dinkins (three) and Jackson (two) contributed to the cause. . "We worited together," King said, "ttwasadefensive game. Out defense was very good, a pattem that's our strongest asseL "Il was basically agame to get the fitsi-game jitters out of Ihe way and to get the kinks out” Schleupner, the leading r^nunder again, d U n l^v e Ihe floor. On the heels of last season's 18-2 recbnl, Davle'sjunior vareity girls bas ketball team has a toueh act to follow. The act seems even tougher wiih 14 frsshmen and a new coach, Tammy Reavis, an assistant undcrvarslty coach Mike Dinkins last year ami who is succeeding Carol Cozad. But, withonegame inthe books, the new faces have posted old results asthe War Eagles trampled North Iredell 51 - 24 here Tuesday (Nov. 26). Doing most of the damage were sisters Christy and Amanda Frogge, a double doseofinside strength Ihatcom- bincd for 23 points. They had more than enough help. Megan Mick added seven points, one of 10 giris who contributed. Julie McDaniel, Elise Whitaker and Erin Baldwin scoredfouraplece,Tina Harii- ness had three and Molly Alltcd, Katherine Phillips and Jerri Ann An- gell each had two. The War Eagles, despite facing a zone defense, had loo much inside for the Raiders, who handed Davie one of its two losses last year. "They did a good job." Reavis .said of Christy and Amanda Frogge. 'They scored 23 of our SI. We scored alotolfieboun^." With an entire roster making its debut on the high-school level, Reavis didn't foresee a 27-point wipeout. "We .saw a lot. things that we haven't been doing in practice," Reavis said. "But we've been practicing against the var sity. "They played a 2-1-2 defense, so we got a lot of shots from the outside." The War Eagles app] led heavy pres sure throughout the game -a style that they'll be familiarwith when they reach the varsity - and the Raiders didn't have an answer, falling behind 134 after the first quarter. The visitors climbed within five at the halfbutan 18-7third-quanettunby the War Eagles had Ihe Raiders scorched, and they were cooked by the lime Davie finished Ihe game with a 13-2 binge. Youth can bring inconsistency, but this team may be far from done. "If we kcepimproving.we'llbegood,"Reavis said. "Because we've got 14 freshmen, they'll have lo keep working." • Other players on Ihe squad are: Jill Seamon, Dewitt Myen, Amber Hamm and Ember Spillman. South Davie Team BatUes Injuries Thecoach is wobbling and the teom is hobbling. South Davie eighlh-grade basket ball coach Maiy Ann Edwards is on (he pregnancy list, while three of her players-Shelby Michael, Ashley Hanes and Larissa Lookabill-have been on the In jury list. Amber Carter and Kim HiKon were in Florida for a week. "Ihaven'thad Edw anls but two practices with everybody there." Edwards sold. *' Everybody's there now and so is Ihe sea-son. Michaerspulledmusclc, Hanes' bioken fingerandLookabill'ssprained ankle have healed. The Tigers opened up at J.N. Fries Tuesday and host North Rowan this Thursday. "They caught themselves up pretty well," Awards said of players who have missed time. "I tried to put in the easy slufT first." The starting five will not be ea.sy. Several of Edwards' 11 players can play different pasitions. "I haven't de cided on a starting lineup," she said before Tuesday'sopener. 'Thisisprob- ably the most versatile team I've ever coached." Katie Bernhardt, Hilton and Stephanie Heplerarc post players who can drift out. "TTwy can move away ^'shootrtoo;^Edw ardrsaldrT ll~ have to move one of them to a small forward - If all three are in - and they can handle the ball well." Michael, last year’s leading scorer wi Ih a 7.3 average, Carter. Cindy Jomes and Mary Jo Hood ore guards. Michael played point guard for sevenlh-grade coach She! laTribble, but may move (o the wing due to her scoring ability. Til rotate them in. but I haven't decided on a point guard." the coach said. "Shelby has grown some and I may take her from point guard, not saying that you won't see her ever playing it. I'll do thot so she can score. "Jomes has showed a lot of im-. provement. She has probably the best looking shot on the leam. She's very athletic." Carter, not noted as a scorer and who could ploy some point, can a I tremendously wUh her defense. "She • plays great defense," Edwards said. "She'll worry somebody todeoth. She's probably the best husller we've got." On three occasions last season. Hood, who averaged 5.1, scored 12 or more points. "(Hood) can be a great shooter. She's real versatile: she'll play a guard or a forward. She might even play a post position." Hanes, Toro Benson, Tiffony Srott and Lookabill give Edwards more op tions. Tiffany will probably play for ward. ond Ashley will play a guard or forward," she said. "(Scotl) and (Lookabill) will be backups at one of the guard spots. TifTany Is a good shooter and Larissa has speed." Michael. Hood and Bernhardt, who was sccond in scoring at 5.5, were the primary scorers on last season's 6-7 squad, while Carter (2.3), Hepter (1.8) and Hilton (2.6) contributed as well. ll>c Tigers shroid have a another balanced attack. "There'snotonestv," Edwards said. "Any of them can shine on ony given night" Boys Challenge Soccer Tryouts U17 (Born otter 7-31-79) D e c e m b e r 1 4 th • 2 p m a t M o c l< s v ille M i d d l e S c l^ o o l CallJIm Henderson a t 634-0395 .............................I........................................................................ ThB pwtuct lAaiea ior thB radaafau on yourgm ibni Check out a a JamjrfjaoBcarcfct Jia/npfcns^ jc& M aaa, motiefei dfstastibanJo and nuts/ mHfmWnSmf B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 I f't NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..; CONTEST RULES I. Anyo BONUS PRIZE F w itiP w iK iE X n r ol Ihe Davla County Enleiprlse Racord and Ihelf families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must l» on orljinal newsprint or Fa« 704-634- 9760. $ 2 5 « 1 0 1st Prize 2nd Prize do W ar ta g le $ ! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 O o e s Y a r la e k lM t-^ '^ ^ Your M attress C ould Be The U nderlying Problem . It’s Time To S top Tiie Pain. H’s T im e F o rA K ingsdow n M attress A nd B oxspring. 11. MonVnt vt. E. T<nn. 8tD A N IELRNmmm « lucmic gommiiy, mc. ^^o u tt| ^M a l^t^tth e O v e rtie a d B rW j8 ^P h o n ^M ^4 ‘ A N o f M O f H il/ f i n e w r i 1376 Marketplace Plaia • Modisvlle • 634-2107 The More You LOOK 'The Better We LOOK! IliiRICANFORD-MERCUIIYOrth ★ HWimy M f North • Mockf WM, NC MocluvlUe, NC ^ Wlntton-SalemTiliitiltl * 193S Jake Alexander Blvd. ------Salisbuiy.-NC------ u p c ;o M iN (i i;v i:n t s Christmas Craft Show with Rowan Ctatem Friday, December 6th thicug^ Sundiv,Deoanber8th WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! l.aiiibyQMlM.a'barePiai ___ B o n a i a a M o b M e H o m a B 700 WilhMboro St • UoekMtto, NClntw.Hwyt.601A64N.TtH 111 BWt ___________Owiud^OptnttihJackhtortM U iC B B n w U O IM tHMtIng & Air C o n d H l^ g Company, Inc. TRMMEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 SO Million people tal(9 comfort in It S H O R E S PLUMBING ft HEAHN6 1 4 8 5 N . h/IAlN ST. • M O C K S V IL L E P M ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 © MNortamleiHViLWatMm - • S a le s • S e r v ic e • T r e n c h in g • D M M • Free Estimates • Financing Available 1«.iNcigeM.aiUuia H A R D W A R E 2. Games In (tils week's contest are listed In each advertlsemeni on these two pages. Fill In the contest Wank and sutmit or mall the entry lo the Enterprise Record. P.O. Bo> 99. Mocksvitle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predlcllng the outcome of all games In a week will receive a twnus ol USO. Weekly piltes are >25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total numtjer of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the' Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday- each week. The oTice Is kxated at 171 SI-. MalnSl.Mocksville.NC. 5. Winners will be announced folkwing each contest. Declskins of judges wW be . final. A new contest will be announced ' eachweeli. e. In case of ties, awards will l»divMed equally among the winners. i i w . f i f i i EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, IN C "A Caring Tradilioii Since 1951" 325 N. M ain Street Moclcsvilie, N C 27028 704-634-2148 Davie Oil Companyai.MflmlwiNvaiBnlB " ^2200 ComaUer Road • Advance. NC 27006910-998-4620 FMOM KMoMne • Motor OHs PROPANE GAS for Horn*, Farm & Commercial Um DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,199C ■ BS ■ f Butero And Murphy The Big Wmners By Morgan Harper Davie C ounty Enterprise Record Thank you to tliose o f you w iio participated in last week's contest- there weren’t a lot o f you, but we'll chalk that up to the holidays. W e had numbers varying from six misses all the way to 17.1 do like those high numbers, so I have to say congratulations to Randy Craver o f Advance for mitising the most. It takes a team player to take a deep breath and m ove on to the next batch o f games like you're doing right now, and you, sir, are a team player. G ood work, and good luck next week. N ow for the ones w ho get some almost- instant gratification foi; their choices. I have two entries in front o f me that have six niBses. O ne belongs to John Butero and the other to Jason M ^ h y , both o f Mocksville. They both chose Notte Dam e over Univ. o f Southern Califor nia. A lot o f you did. Y ou m ust have really wanted to see Lou H oltz w in his last regular season game. Sorry to Christy, Dave, Fred and the nest o f you, especially Lou. The gentlemen vying for $2S both rooted for B uffalo over Indianapolis. They, again, were not alone. A nd N ew Orleans over St. Louis. A nd M iam i over Oakland, too. S o ny to Billy, Randy, Dillard and the rest o f you, especially Jim m y Johnson. So, w ith six apiece, naturally it's tie- breaker time. Mr. M uiphy, 24 -I- 36 = 60. M r. Butero, 24+ 14= 38. The closest to 79 points w ould be contestant num ber one. Jason M urphy, com e get your money. A nd despite your instruc tions, I'm not going to leave a message on your machine. Just read this and come and get your prize. A nd you, M r. Butero, please come and get yours, too. Congratulations, and remember you're all winners on the inside, even if you don't get paid for It. THE HARMON FORECAST n u n d iy , ftn K y wd Dk . S, (T h in d n l ........................................» ............................................17Ih tt I t th« th ird of four a tn lq h t N jj* (or tha Q » U i n » y'v» (and N .t. and Buffalo and ( Iv y ^ t tla R.c. n m M tk . n « c«9Im ta rt 20>10 wiwara Uta laat U m tM n n it, ut ’«). (•ndayl U T M D.........................32 ............................................IIS llla w ill bM t S M ttla by •u y in ^ cn tM q m rd and piundUq a «Mk niahlm da fn M . U a t year 9 ta Rally Uit m th n a is {m m m «a tu lfalo hald o ff U« u u r a liy ln t Saahawks u> win 27*]1.• **oucKX)...............u IT. ....................lotM IU* tha «*arf«ja« naUtM i, ten by S t. to iia 14-2I, ttara «cn 't ba a lo t of offcnaa on d li* play W a tlaa, but U any dafarwa w in <|lv« ip (s u iu ta Ua Saara, it'a tt« Ki m *.* .........................20InuiOTptUq Vlwiy ta a tM id a four tlaaa flv * waka aqo, baat « M Ravattf 2«<2t en Dou) r * lfn y ‘ * 9M I W tta* DMiAs................:i «*Nuai«...............u'• iiu tb u u a a th tMahlKt to t U 1 ytM a am tha OaAcy* datana* tlu ttin i t^U cra CaMaa %sn ita UtA ut a hM owar tha Cudtnala in t* tli Savan, 170. CM oya D haa cniy 9ottan tattac. * ••CMIN MT.....................17 CeMU............................24• M y a b a tu r bat to naka i t to tM fc«ar B w l. but tha Nekara M U t>m-l(la tu nM r• of tha irc 'a daonarc*. n « y haven't m t a im 'U , U «n tha Nek baat tanvcr JO>27. ..22 . .I I........................... ii.T. coifra............k ith tro w h dafma* ta kaap tha a tn q q llm Col^hlna offanaa o ff balanea. tt» CUnU could Mka ti ir.ta n a tu q . N.T. haa w n tw o f tha th na tlaaa tfa y'ti* M t. n t raoantly th na yaan a«o. ........................I* ...........................ISIn ta m rtln t (our Scott H ltchall |»aaaa Md aurvlvuq 111 yarda of ruahtrq (ro t Bariy Sanlaia, t/u Vikinqa c^red th i aaaaon by a iiiltq tha U eM 17-U. W m a o u haan't at«9t O atrait lUioa 'I* . In S«M«aar, BlUa Oaotqa raa^lad foi c rucni 4M for it* o ila rs . rfo ioat ...........................2( OaSCMUt.........12(or 141 yania to laad Hoiatai o*«r tfa Jafuara 1<«27. m a la Jackaowllla U a t )«ar anl can't a ffo rl to afaui.a Raldora a t lil h II Hmw’a Cemtiig KitciieK24.NYJMviLN««EnglBnd 1-40 Waat&Hwy. 601 North - ^ 704-634-3750V b#cit Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours a Day Breakfast Anytime GuttlMdMdi Iw U D v v w i n1,2, « 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801. Cool»«ne«, 284-4141 -2) Hwy.-e01N.TCoolaemoe, 284-2828- 3) Hwy. 601 at t-40, Mockevilla 634-77S7 aaOeMiauaee. canon t "Sening Diivie County Since 1921" M B H E aM S N H SM 2 Locations To Serve You : 232 s. Main SL : Moekavma, NC • 704-S34-B93S ; n USHwy.1SSaiN.C.801 Nilladala,IIC S10-M0-2 17.CMnMlv&Biamon yO G LER I ‘Funeral Home C •SeeVMlkn-PrearrtiMataFMturalPlanM- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C te m n w n 9 0 w g c P ^ 2 B 4 ^ M id d lc b r o o I^ r jv ^ ^ ^ CHAPPELL, Inc. ^ 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons g u u D 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 ^ I Eltetrical A HeaWtg/CoolIng InataHatlon a Sarv/ca You Can Trutt Yim “Kuw-Tnhi''D uif Sim FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 218Bn Fmidtoo Caretn 495 Vall«y RomI • Mocktvilto. NC704-634-2141 S P E C I A l - C O L J P O I M I 8 I R I . O I I M T I P S <iiMi/a*iaaai>a VreMh M e* ar aakea aetata P u n s lM S M o l o r C O i In c * 225d.»<«s i 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 4 8 Modaville.NC DAVIBI C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working lb Improve The Area In Which We AU Work. Serving ^avie County Jor Over 50 years 3.flBgBMBva.WBilCnMnCrescent Electric Membersfiip Corporation ^ ^ 1 7 t o j l M ( l f c n k ^ 0 4 ^ ^ 4 ^ 1 3 ^ l o e k a v J j j a ^ ^ 171 South Main StTMt Mockivllla.NC 27028 “W bm Cusioincrs Meet For Rm" Grocery lFyMtoamMi«e.FyMae^ • • Hwy. 801 S. at Comalzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 1469 Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 N 'n IliM lM M n I D IA M O N D S ^ 9 9 SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY m a r q u ise DIAMOND l£eMonvt.«namib- ANNIVERSARY RING OAF CARATBEAVTIFVL DlAMnism ff jy ff 36th 'oolo OAUeHY Year Next To Wal-Mart« Mocksville. NC»634-3747 M paper jSale I Savings Up To 70% ; Starting at i »5.95 per roll i/\LIM 11 I LIVfin U CO. ‘c l • U1()(.Ks u i1h‘ • b.i-l W E L L B C K N "tA T B T T fflT I N C * • SODiffeicnt choose from • 43DoorStylea I Available 'on weekly deliveries I s ESTIMATES & INSTALLATION AVAILABIS -see Ken Jordan 814SoutbMainS&eet • MbdeviUa (T0O63M915____________lawaamaia- B uffalo 32, Saattie 16 C liicag o 14, S t Louis 10 C incinnati 20, Baltim ore 18 D allas 28, A rizona 13 G reen B ay 27, Denver 24 H ouston 24, Jacicsonviile 12 M iam i 22, NY G iants 19 M innesota 19, Detroit IS New O rleans 21, A tlanta 14 NY Je ts 25, New E ngland 22 Pittsburgh 24, San D iego 13 S an Francisco 30, C arolina 17 W aslilngton 28, Tampa Bay 14 K ansas City 26, Oaiiiancl 21 ’1 O F F FOOTLONG 50' OFF 6 INCH ^ U B U U f l V ^ Tha Salnta tu m t) tba U ll oan vnly IM S win chna tM ka a ^ . H.O. doaan't «ant to loaa to Atlanta twica tMo yaara in a r v. K.y. ..................2S ••«( ....................22O ir upaat of t»« urak. M teU nj tha J a u , O n aa haavy undankiva tava nothin} to loaa. and tha ra- tn e ta . >4d ara atraiaad by a tlq h t dtviiicn al raca. N .t. caaa back to t* a t H.V. 11-27 laat acnth.••rmsauoi............2< UN ...................»l^klnr? ttm offcnaa to acora auch a^ainat tha ttaalara. tha Chatvra can kaap th la qaaa cioaa oily by lU u tin } P itta tu t^ ’a (aa ta o* m ahtm attack. In 'fS tha ttaalara took 8.D. aaaily, ) l* li. ••8NI IHMCT9C0.............29 ........................................17iJta cojld'va <iuaiaad that tha 4»ara tn ild loaa two of th a ir (Ira t thrva <»aaB8 o lth tta Pantlara, in c iu lln f a 21-7 aiwkar In Haak rcurf Or that thla KMid t» tha <Ma« of tha yaar In tta WC U itt; NWHncRH...........:i mt.............i«A lta r battlU *} tta C a fln , 4tara anl OMoya. tta hadaklna ahculd dcminaU T .i. Ita auccamara lava K ji th m atratqht in thla aariaa, but tta y 'll ba talplaaa aijalnat Maahlnjton'a n rriw j qarv. (*« lly » MKAS a n ..............24 i ‘D l.P L . isqulre Boone Shopping Cnir * Mocksville, NC a 704-634-22J3 Hwy. M l and 151 Advance, NC 910-991-3221 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVIUE 962 Vadklnvllla RoadPhone 634-6115 ,.,_ „ C h a ^ - :' M l i a s Our P rita Includt MouiUing, BaUmeing Ntw \Un sums A RolaOom Hours: 7:30-5;30 M-F»7:30-1 :(X) Saturday I Scorch the ads on ihese two pages to And Ihe contest sames. Then enter the > I > ! team you predict will win beside the odvenising sponsor’s name listed below. I-, f.I Bring or mail your entry to Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. . | »• I Moclcsville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. I ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes _______________ L & S Grocery _______________1 2 . l a . I 4 I s . I 6. U I I Crescent Electric Spillman's Dll Hand! Cupboard Vogler’s Funeral Home Ctiaopel H V A C ___ 8. Salisbury Mall ________________ 9. Webb Heating ________________ 10. Davie Jewelry ________________‘ 11. Daniel Furniture ________________< 12. Mock Tire ________________ 13. Galaxy Video ________________i 14. Shores Plumbing ________________ 15. Western Steer. ________________‘ 16. Davie Supply Co. ________________ 17. Mocksville Savings Bank ________________ 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply ________________ 19. All American Ford-Mercuiy ____________, 20. Subway _______________ 21. Davie Oil C o m p a n y _________________; 22. FurchesMotorCo. ________________ 23. Davie County Enterpfise _______________ 24. Hom’s Country Kitchen '___________ 25. Caudell Lumber _______________ 26. Foster-Rauch Dnjg Co. _ i ___________ 27. Eaton Funeral Senrtces, Inc. " Tie Breaker Piedici llw score in the following contest In cose of ties, Uk lie-l)i»i]icr will be ukJ to deteimlne the winncn. 4 9 ' e r s v s . C a r o l i i i a ^ — - j N am e . I A d d re ss. .T o w n . ! Day P h o n e . N lflM . I Submil tv mill, in penoo or FAX (704-«34-mO)» Ike BaMfriie-lltcaa' f office; 171 S. Main SI.. ModcivUk or P.O. Boa 9K Modmiat, NC 210H L . . aiii ' b6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. S, 1996 Josh Bamhardt corrals the rebound as Jason Neese prepares for an oHensive eHort in Davie's season opening loss at North Iredell. Davie Team Slips In Season Opener Bj Brian PilU Davie County Emcrprisc Record After last season’s stumbling act, Davie'sboysbasVcibalUcamgotoffon the right foot at North Iredell but landed on familiar ground. After leaping to a l(W lead in the opening minutes, the War Eagles lost 'Owir stride in the fuiKlamcmal depart* ment and eventually fell 77-69 Tues- 'day(Nov.26)in01in. This was the 16th straight loss for the War Eagles, dating back to last Christmas, but they seem pointed in the right direction. For instance, the Raiders won the Foothills 3-AConference last year and tin an etTKvenVofCense, scoring > %B^ Vn V» ^ prM . 'Dean lost his firstone.-saidCoach Dsrrrn Steele of Davie, referring to Hail of Famer Dean Smith of North Carolina. 'We have a good group of I guy s. They have Intensity, they want to I do bener and I think they will." ■I After smooU^ sailing early, Davie's I 28 turnovers delivered too many oj>- I ponunities to the Raiders, who also •t had their way on the boards. • ; "We came out real good. We did • everything right In the first few nun* j uies. and then the turnovers hit us," the founh-yearcoachsaid." We're noibox* ing out. The guys are doing what they want 10 do instead of what we hase been emphasizing." ►; JoshBamhardt-whoscoredateam* t; high l6points, grabbed five rebounds V and had two steals - and Derick •; Faulkner, who scored 12 in his Davie ‘__debuI.-cach.connected-from-3*poim— • range to give Davie ihe early momen*-i- tum. t* Before the quarter was over, how* I: ever.thcRaidersowncda 12-IOlead. j:: Ttiey stretched it to six by halflime. Derrick Dulin. a senior forward. ; scored all five of his points in the : second quarter, while Bamhardt and \ Faulkner kept pumping. They com- bined for nine of Davie’s 20. I'. Buibythistime.trailing36-30mid- t* way through, the War Eagles had al- ready made their bed. ^ "We had 25-28 turnovers, missed I* free throws (10-16) and didn’t do the > fundamental stuff," Steele said. "They >; diUn’lhuit us outside.... They've got a NlnthGradersToStartSeasonDec.il Fora coach lhal has virtually seen it ntl, Ctyilc Stmlcvenl. Davie's nintli- gniJc tiaskcllHlI coacli. doesn'l know wlial lie'll sec when llic War Eagles siart tlicir season Doc. 11 at Suny Ccniral. After Iasi season's 12-3 year. Slude- wnl. a long-liine coacli inlhc counly, Aiesii'icNiwlarepeal.notunlesslticrc’s an ace in llic liole. •bisl year, I coiilil see Itie cards o|vnins up." Sliiilcvcnl said. "I could sec il on Ihe IlMir. Kenny Collins (14.5 sirtnl mil. Tliis year, a lot of il will fall onhovv well I can pul il logclher. I'll li.we 10 tiring (Ihe lalcnl) out." Wlien Collins wasn'l culling to Ihe iHiskel or launching a 3-poinler last season. Shunia Frazier, who averaged aleam-high 16.l,was scoring inside at will. Collins Is on Ihe junior varsily, Fra zier no tongeraltends school and fresh men Ljiny Umberger, John Orsillo, Shawn Brooks, Jated Vaughiers and Duane Phillips are memhen of Brian Canlrell'sIV Icam. "Then: are no real greal shooters in -Ihe crowd," Sludevent said, "ll's hard 10 say. We're not big and I can'l say we're quick. There's not one (player) lhal I can say will carry us. Il's a ques tion mark year." The most experience oh the flo^r, Studevent said, comes from Soiiih Davie freshmen pnducis Ricky While, who averaged 2.8 points Iasi year, aid Marcus Lassiter, a 3.6 scorer. ;; "Ricky I think started for (Bany) Whillock,"Studeventsaid. "IcancOuni on floor experience with him. Olhm played hulthey didn't stoit. Mareus^i some game experience, hut noone iras ti\ily a starter in the eighth grade.' ; One thing you can count on; Slude- v”nt will lind time to laugh. "They've all showed up for practice," he said, laughing about the lough year ahead. "They're excited. The kids seem tij 6c a group lhal wants to play." : - No More Questions JV War Eagles Rip Raidets By 51 Points A J V team llint was supposedly full ufqucstiuii murks left the North Iredell Haiders (]Uc.stionlng theniselvcs after Tuesday’s 70-19 debacle lU Davie. Tlie War Eagles, behind 19 points fmni freshman center John Orsillo. ripiK'il the Raiders to shreds with an attack that saw 12 players score, 'riiis was the season opener for both clubs. Tlitf War E;igles were at States ville Tuesday. While the only double-figuiv elTort came from Orsillo, Duane Phillips and Zach Manning added nine and seven points, respectively, and Kenny Col lins and James Blakley pitched in with six a piece. Shawn Brooksaddedfivc.amlTrenl Howell. Jarvd Vaughters. Eric Kofkc and Larry Umberger scored four each. Ronnie Blackburn had three and Chad McBride had (wo. Although they won by 51 points, h could have bee t\ uglier.The War Eagles were 13 of 30 from (he foul line. There’s siill work to do. "We've got a lo( of getting better to do- on defense and rebounding,** said Coach Brian Cantrell. "We're young, and If we keep listening and do the things we're coached, we'll have more ball games like this. "I told them there were three things we had to show: class, sportsmanship and discipline." They showed all three, and then some. 'To hold them to 19 was some thing. but the (hing (hat pleased me was. we showed class, sportsmanship and discipline," he said. Can(rell. who was nervous before (he game, could breathe ea.sy when the Wat Eagles, who led 11-6 after one quarter, blew (he doors wide open wl(h a 24*5 run In the second period. They outscoied the Raiders 35*8. including an 18-2 fourth-quarterspun. "1 was real nervous," Cantrell said. "We’ve had a lot of guys come in liile (due to football). They did a good job. Wc had to do (wo things*, play defense and rebound. If we did those things. I knew we'd be OK." ' While Orsillo made a remarkable debut, .sophomore returners Koncc. Blakley and Lanier added the needed leadership. "They showed signs that they remember a lot from last year," Cantrell said. They're the leaders,; "Orsillo had a great game. The guards got (he ball (o him and Utn* bergerpassed offa lot.The whole teaht worked together. Everyone got lei; i( was a whole team effort." Manning, Phillips and Collins each had a (hree-point basket. '!' Advance Man Lands Hole In One In Ocala Advance toOcala. Florida is a long ways from home, but Austin McGuire Jr. obviously felt righ( at home on Golden OcalaGolfandCountryClub's No. 4 hole. While Bill Burnette of Advance and Emory Dennord of Clemmons looked on, McGuire, using a sand' wedge, lofted a shot from 1(M yardl Wi(h the friendly roll, the ball trick led Into (he cup for a hole In one. ! S M m P L A a iN c . YOUR LOCAL All Jamie Neese and Derick Faulkner can do is watch as a Raider soars to the basket for two points. _____________________________________^Photos by Mika Bamhardt- good ballclub. but wc do too." Bamhardt was the hot man again in the third, scoring six along with Faulkner’s four and Eric Kistler and Jason Ncesc’s three for (he period, which saw Davie shave the lead to 51- 46. The Neese twins (Jason and Jamie) found their groove in the final quarter, scoring six each, but Notth outscored the visitors 26-24. "Hopefully wc'llcomtttogcthurwhh a few more games." Steele said. "We had more imensity (than the scrim mages) and the defense was better, but il wasn’t as g(xxJ as it should be." A day before Thanksgiving, the team assembled to study the film. "A few things cost us," Steele said." Tliey know it now," • Junior point guard Charies Miller will be out another week with an ailing ankle, and big man Ray Spain is recov ering from a bout with pneumonia.... Kistler, who was cut last year, scored nine, including one 3-pointer.... Jason Neese. last season's leading scorer, scored IS on 7-of-l2 shooting and grabbcdfourrebounds.,.. Jamie Neese (six),TremaineDulin((wo),CiericPo(u (two) and BJ. Johnson ((wo) also scored. I t * s N o t T o o E a r l y T o M a k e Y o u r N e w Y e a r n s R e s o l u t i o n ! The faculty, staff and students of Salisbury Busineu CoUetfewish you a safe and happy holiday season. S a l i s b u r y ' B u s i n e s s ( ^ o l i e ^ e 1400daks Mmander Blvd., SaUsbwy, NC2St47-9912 --------^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 ol service 12 month commitment and credit approval requited tor 3 month double packa^ minutes oHer. Unused package minutes do not carry over to the toltowlng month. Clfer expires Decemtwr 31st. 1996. Spwlal Bag Phone offer from The Phone Place, Inc. only. See store (or details. H oliday Special MOTOROLA BAG PHONES ^ .9 5 * m Depot St. MocluviUe,NC HOURSt Mon-ni8«m-5pm Sal9am-lpm m g3IMail | 704-634-2626 N o b o (fy s c o re s w ith o u t th e p ro p e r fe e (i. Ever notice all of the food images we use to describe the games we play? The batter steps up to "the plate." The tennis player "serves" an ate. The basketball guard "dishes off" a "perfect feed" for the e ^ lay-up underneath. You have to be "hungry" ifyouwanttowin. Actually, that last one's got it backwards. Because the surest way to”choke" in sports or in school is toplay without the proper ftedtafactifoodplaysacnicialnleinhow our kids perform inphysedclass, and ^1 their other classes, too. Food even impacts standardized test scores. B ec^kids who regularly eat balanced,nutritious meals learn better. Ifsjustthatsimple. Simple, yet beautiiid. North Carolina's School Meals programs provide a community serviceMhelps make educating kkis easier and more e^tive. Convenient, economical,heahhySchoolMeals.Hie perfect assist for good educationi S c h o o l M e a l s U r scri'(' cducciliD n c n 'r v d d v North Carolina’s Child Nutrition Pmgram DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dfc. 5,1996 - B7 North Davie Splits Season Of^ener^l The Storm The Storm were the sportsmanship award winners In grade 2-3 in the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Youth Soccer League. Team memt>ers include, from left: front, Seth Spry, Dustin ; Gordon, Mitch Link, John Niebauer, Jaren Johnson; back row, Alex Grubb, Danny Smith, . Matthew Austin, Matthew Morris and John Michael Grose. The coach is Rick Spry. By Brian Pitts Davlc County Enterprise Record The North Davie boys basketball team was in midseason rorm in the season opener and preseason fomione day later. In splitting a pair contests with Chcstnul Grove - a 39-34 North win Monday (Nov. 25) al homeunda 35*27 loss at Giestnut Grove the next day - North coach George Newman was be fuddled over his teain'.s dynamic elTort one day and unraveling act the ncxK. "We played the flrst game like 1 thought we’d play the second," New man said, "diie opener) was like the third, fourth or fifth game of the year, like we'd played three or four confer ence games." 'Hien with one player on vacation and Wes Miller, the team’s leading scorer so for, shaken up. North fell apart in the rematch. "We lost one to vacation and II took away our height when Wes got banged up." Newman said. "Without experi ence. they wiped us clean in the third and fourth quarter.** Chestnut Grove, which owned a slim 15-14 halftime lead, took charge with a 20-13 run to finish the game. "We'd gel within five and they'd pull away," Newman said game two, "Wc didn’texecute.They'realot more physi cal, that's too much for us (in consecu tive days). "Wc could have used a day to sit back and see what wedid wrong. Il was just inexperience." • Milter and Justin Goode, who had five rebounds, led the way with eight points apiece. Miller was shut down Ihroughout the second half.... Andrew Jones chipped in wiih five, and Eric Shepherd, Josh Lackey andJoeyGlasgo each had two. Impressive Opener North, trailing 21-18 at halftime, tunned up the defensive dial several notches to pull out a 39-34 win. A 2 M 3 second-half spurt was fu eled by the defense. "We just extended Ihe defense." Newman said. "It was nothing more than a half-co«rt and zone press." Goode drew a charge near of Ihe third, igniting a lO-O ru H s^^ key was the charge call." N eV u^ said. "That was an excellem defen4ve save right then and there. It was a wave; it shifted the momentum (obur side.thenwetookacommandingl^’' Strong guard play pulled ^ ^ h through when Miller was saddled With three fouls in the first hnlf. "He's for a big man," Newman said. "He's malure.likeasecond-year vet. Hals off to the guards -(Matt) Hudson, Olas^, Goode and Shepherd - they pressu^ the ball and created turnovers. I, "I found out real quick we can't play a half-court game. I said, 'Let's use wholecourtandsceifUtTtakesadiffier- ence." • Miller was the main man, scoring u team-high 11 and claiming six re bounds, while Shepherd and Goq0e had 10 and eight respectively. G o ^ had five rebounds to gu with his p^nts. ... Shawn Levnn. Hudson. Jone.s and AlcxVontsiaskyhadtwopolmsopiecc. Wildcat Wrestlers Fall To Lexington By Brian Pitta Davie County Enterprise Record What Ron KIric, North Davie's wres tling coach, was afraid would happen happened. Kirk watched five wrestlers, who combined to go 65-0 lost year, move on. leaving him with a shoitage of firepower, and the Wildcals*4! -match winningstreakbecameamemorysoon as the season started. Lexingtonmadeitsclfthe answer of a trivia question, benefiting from a 47- 42 win Monday (Nov. 25) at South Davie, by snapping the three-year streak. It was also only North's second loss In 78 matches, doling back to 1991, ihe year it's six-year run of conference I chanqiioRiMpi began. I Thatslreakin&tilllntact.alongwith I the Wildcats'34<^ moricin Piedmont I Middle School Conference matches. "It's like I told them, Ihc41 consecutive winning streak isover, but westill have never lost in the (PMSC),” said Kirk, who was obviously sad to see lhi.s day come. North visited Lexington, the home of the spoilers, Tuesday for a rematch with more history on the line. Kirk hasn't lost consecutive matchcs since 1980. his first year at the school. Much of last season, the Wildcats jumped on top early, fell behind in the middle weights and rallied for the win while the crowd looked on in amaze ment. TheWildcatswereworkingin simi lar fashion - leading 18-0 after pins fromTyler Black. Adam Sain and Jus tin Dyson - bul three slraight losses from 112-125andsevenofeight losses through 152 finally cost them. After the three pins to open the match. Sain (130). who pinned Dustin Whitfield in the second period, was North's only winner unlil Carl Wag- staff recorded a firsl*period pin at 160 to cut Lexington's lead to 41-30 with three classes left. When Lexington's Seth Williams pinned North at 171. Ihe match had been officially decided. North's Rich Hunter and Chris Nichols pinned their men at 189 and heavyweight to end things. The Wildcat bookends were effec tive. bul the middle weights decided their fate. ''The only person to wieslle good in the middle was Andy Sain," Kirk said. "From 119-152, we looked like we'd never seen a wrestling mat "I think wc were too nervous. I thought we'd respond better than we did." • The departure of Josh Cnitchfiekl, Brad Pack (44-0 in two years), Zdw BMle.Di«wMdeT)hoarandJamM'At< kins, all of whom went 13-0 last win ter. left huge holes for Kirk to fill this year. And Malt Foster lost jusi once. Good Sports Mocksville-Davie Recreation Youth Soccer grade 4-6 sportsmanship winners were the Hornets, from left; front, Zach Jones, Courtney Sellers, Megan Pitts, Lauren Glasscock, Sharon Woodward, Gaiy Bumgarner; back row, Mfchael Woodward, Robert Furches, David Schweit, Joshua Woodward, Jonathon Glasscock and Andrew Scott. Coaches are Hannah Woodward and Randy Woodward. Not pictured; Adam Low, Justin Bentley.T^ NorjhCaroliiiiinsiH^ advertisiiiginseilsiii tiKirlodiiews|»|)ec 'lliv t>f Niirtli pn'lVr lo rccelve advc'rti.sing lasvrts In tlivir new.spaper mihiT lhan by mall. S<i, If you’rf l(K)kinR for cusKinK-n, wc know a place where your cu-slonK'rs atv looking for you... In Iheir ncw.spapcr. You can count on us. ■]i V - M -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 Angell, Davie Construcb'on To Build Putting Green : . Don G. Angell. founder of Bcr* muda Village Retirement Resort, Ad« .Vance, and Davie Construction have contracted with Lawnscope of Oak Ridge, to build the largest aniflciai "synthetic" putting green not only in North Carolina, but probably In the nation. Bermuda Village is one of the nution'smostupscalecommuniticsund Hunter Safety Course Dec. 9-11 Ahudler safely coursc will be ofTcredDcc. 9-11 nllhc Davie County Oflice Building from 6-9 p.m. Pre-regislcr by calling 492-7553. Register Now For Church Basketball Church basketball registration is underway. The Mocksville«Davie Parks and Recivnlion Department will accept teams until Dec. 13. Call 634-2325 to register. South Davie Wrestlers Whip Lexington Team On a day when one heralded streak ended, another one began. At least that's what South Davie hopes is the case. Lexington roasted North Davie in the middle weight classes on its way to a47>42 win. snapping North's41 -match winning streak, and South made a big statement by whipping Lexington 58* 24, all of which took place Monday (Nov. 23) at South Davie. Coach Matt Wilson is responsible for South's only conference title, and his matmen are off and running this season, though it's early. ’ A good portion ofhis club enjoyed a 7-0 footbali season, reason to belles the current seventh-grade class hasn't even touched the surface yet. : TTic match started with pins from South's Luke Koontz and Tony An gell, and Seth Correll (9-8) and Nathan Bolin (15-3) followed that up with decision victories. The four wins out of thegate had the Tigers ahead comfortably. 19-0. Lexington cut into the lead with consecutive pins at 119 and 125, but Drew Beck was the (Irst of four.straight pinsat 130. Wesley Johnson. Luis Soto and Tommy Head each put six points on the board, putting the match out of reach. Willie Froellch and Adam Barber hadpins intheuppcrweightsandJhock- ton Dalton won 11-4. The backfield in football and twoof the top athletes in the .seventh grade. Neil Rice and Patrick Lowery, were each pinned in their middle-school debuts. Southslillwonby34polntsandyou have to believe Rice and Lowery will rebound to have solid years. • Sammy McEwen, Jacob Gamer, Daniel Sparks, Donnie Beaver, J.R. Harden and Michael Hawbaker had wins for South in preliminary action. Davie High School's Winter 'Amedc Sdieduie Annovmced Davie Wrestling D tnm bir 7 DAVIE DUALS al 10 a.m. 12 NORTH IREDELL at 7 14 GreyhoundClassicatStates- yilieatTBA 16 at Northwest Cabamis at 7 J7/28 East Gaston Tournament at East Gaston at TB A janiury 4 Riverside Quad at Riverside iitTBA 7 ' WEST FORSYTH at 7 9 : NORTH DAVIDSON at 7 14 ; at South Rowan al 7 16 ■ at South Stokes al 7 21 • MT. TABOR at 7 28 I alFortHish(JVoiily)at7 30 ; al Reynolds at 7 Fcbivaty 1 ; CPCToumamenlalDavieal JOa.m.______ State Team Duals )4/IS Midwest Regionals at Ml. .Tabor iI/?2 Individual State Finals at thailotte poaches: Buddy Lowery (head coach) ^JeffBameycastle Davie Varsity Basketball Dccmbcr 6 ■, at West Rowan al 6 ;il . WEST ROWAN at 6 at Salisbury al 6 :I6; NORTH IREDELL at 6 20 : SAUSBURYal6 27-30 Christmas Tournament at Catawba Davie 9th Grade Basketball Dtccmbcr 11 at Suny Central 13 at West Davidson 16 WEST DAVIDSON 20 SURRY CENTRAL January 10 at Parkland 14 SOUTH ROWAN 16 SOUTH STOKES 21 at Ml. Tabor 6 : STATESVILLE al 6:30 ; al West Forsyth al 6 ■10 : al North Davidson at 6 ■14; SOUTH ROWAN at 6 ;I6 . SOUTH STOKES al 6 -21 . alMl.Taboral6 [24 ; REYNOLDS at 6 2 8 : at South Stokes al 6 ■31 ; WEST FORSYTH al 6 Davie Swimming 'Dcctmber ;5 : SR-DC-MTalWSSU •II: WF-NDalDavieYMCA ;iuiiury ;8 ■ RJR at Davie YMCA :I3 : ND-SR at Davie YMCA :23- DC-NDalS.RcwanYMCA CM- DC-ND-RJRalWSSU CPCalWSSU Runner Hdly Landry. Holly Landry Runs OnNCSSMTeam Daviecross-countiy runners Hilloiy Brickey, Caroline Steed and Garick Hill weren't the only Davie County products who competed in the state championship meet at McAlpine Park inChvIotteon Nov. 16. Senior Holly Landry, the daughter of South Davie principal Robert Landiy, finished among the top run« ners for the North CaiDlina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. Landry's club finished in the top 10 in2-A. is certified by the Association of Re- tiniment Resorts International os the Premier Retirement Resort in North Carolina. Dircctorof Marketing Peter Heaven said, "This Is one more of the many amenities that Bermuda Village offers its 250 plus residents. Our goal at Bermuda Village is to offer the very best in amenities and service so that our residents can enjoy the very best that life has to offer." This putting green will provide rc- laxotion golf when the 27-hole cham pionship course proves too strenuous. Lawnscope. a leading southeastern builderofsyntheticpultinggreens,wlll start construction in late November and hope to be finished by Christmas. ThegrccnwiUbcapprowmatcly 10,000 S(|uare feet and feature 18 pulling holes and a chipping area said Jim Crotts. Lawnscope'sowner. Heandson.Jim, will be building the green. The synthetic bentgrass surface undulates and reacts like a real gm.ss green, but required a fraction of the time consuming maintenance. The first one in North Carolina was in stalled al Wake Forest University In 1987. Golf Journal Magazine says that many touring pros, including Paul Azinger.StcveElkington,LanyMlzc. • and John Huston have installed syn thetic pulling greensat theirhomes. So have such noted golf enlhuslasi.s as Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls, ihe magazine says. For more information on synthetic benlgrass greens, call Lawnscope at (910) 643-8267 or write to the com pany at 6107 Trotter Lane, Oak Ridge, N.C. 27310. In North Carolina, you can call toll-free at 800-532.9883. For information on Bermuda Vil lage, call (910) 998-6535 or toll-free at 800-843-5433. I . Bagged A Buck Jennie Sheeks, 18, of Advance, shot this 11-point, 15(^ poundbuckhuntlngineastemDavieCountyon Thanksgiving Day. A second-year hunter, it was her first buck, with a 14 arid 1/2 inch spread.___________ O jh e tt 3:00futt' 6:00fMt t30 sot S. • /4dot^tHcCf Nancy Redman Cathy HicCiamrock Penny Turner Sheila Robertson Connie Swartz, CPIW Sarah Wood Amelia Gordy-Danlel Bill Johnson, CPCU Don Wood John Wood Harold Wood oCM f i t t»^»U€mc€d. tmMvuuut- ivwiee tuix nem iuuuA aUCe* (h ^IMtnUUe. •Auto •Hom e •L ife •Health Larew-Wood-Johnson Mocksville 135 S. Salisbury St. 634-6281 r /f p r . Insurance Since 1915 Hillsdale 130 Hwy. 801 S. 940-2210 D a v ie P e o d e DAVIE c o w m ENTERPRISE RECORD, R*c. S, 1996 - 01 Mocksville Artist's Drawing Featured On Christmas Ornament Those Christinas tree ornaments you see at area banks were made fiom a drawing by a Mocksville artist. . Melissa Cartner drew the picture that shows the northeast quad- nuit of the town square in downtown Mocksville. The work was commissioned by Downtown Mocksville, Inc., a group of local mdrchantsandclvlcleaders. • I’l submitted my work to the Downtown Mocksville board. They look at work and choose an artist to do the ornament." ■: TTie ornament was a collaboative effort between Cartner and that board. . "They told me what they wanted," Cartner said. "I did some fetches... and they chose what they wanted." Inside each ornament, on sale at banks, Serendipity Shops and Daniel Furniture, Is acard giving a brief description of the histoiy of the buildings. Among the buildings shown is the American Cafe, which was built in 1933; the old Southern Bank & Trust Building, which was built in 1923 and the Hom-Harding Building, originality built in 1878 and re-built in 1938. Cartner, the former Melissa Marklin, began taking art classes in the fourth grade under Glenda Beard. She studied interior design in college, while continuing her art training by taking drawing and pairiting courses. She has done commission^ art work for several people, she said. This drawing Is the first that has been reproduced in prints. Water color was added to 25 of the black and white prints. The original is on display at Daniel Fumlture on South Main Street.Artist Melissa Cartner drew the print of downtown Mocksville buildings depicted on the 1996 Christmas ornament now on sale. - Photo by Robin FMguMon Former TV Personality To Lead Mocl<sville Christmas Parade By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record To Carolinians his name has as familiar a ring as sweet potato pie. FcN'morethan40years,DougMayes brought the news into their homes. Saturday, the residents of Mocksville may recognize the familiar face of the fonner an chorman as he leads their annual Christmas parade along Main Street as this year’s grand marshal. Fromtheendoftheparade route, Mayes will make his way back to the town square where he will broadcast live on local radiostation WDSL in a format similar to his popular "On the Square" scries from Charlotte's WBTV Chan nel 3. That series began in (974 during the Watergateinvestigations when hisstation man ager was looking for a way to get more people involved in the news. Mayes said. "On the Square" woulddi^w so many people that heslartedcontacting police departments in the towns he was planning to visit to alert them about the potentid crowd. It was so successful that stations all across the country began to pick up on the idea. In some ways, he stud he thinks "On the Square" may have been the start of talk televi sion. "1 think it was because people wanted to talk and have someone to listen to them," he said."I love to talk, and I've learned to listen." Mayes had only to ask a question, and people were eager to respond. The best part of the Job was meeting and being with people, he said. Most ofhis questions on the square in Mocks ville will probably be about Christmas- its true meaning,commercialismand the economy this year compared to last Christmas. ITiou^ he has a few questions in mind, Mayes said the topic of the program will be whatever people want to talk about that morn ing. "Move to talk, and IVe teamed to listen." ■ Doug Mayes "I know we will have a lot of fim," be said. Tm excited and very happy to becoming to Mocksville and hoping to see some old friends," he said. Mayes has visited Mocksville in the past for his "On the Square" broadcasts. A 33rd degree Mason, he has also been keynote speaker at the Masonic Picnic. This visitwill provide Mayes with an oppor* tunity tospendthedaydoingsomeof the things he likes best - meeting and talking to pec^le and broadcasting. RetiiedfromWS0C.TVChannel9inChar. lotte, he still records some commercials but no longer does live broadcasu. "1 miss the exciternembul not the pressure,** he said. Trying to retire for several years, Mayes •peada ft kA of Oma al hocra with Ms wife Ruby but saidhe couldn't be happy jiist sitting around doing noUiing. His latest accomplishment is the book CAar- lotte: Nothing Could Be Finer, which was released about a month ago. The features the past 45 years of Charlotte history told from Mayes* perspective. He maintains an office in the Chariotte area and accepts speaking engagements occasion ally. Hiough not his Tirst stint as grand marshal forasmall town parade, his visit to Mocksville will be his flrst parade job in several years. Following the parade. Mayes can be seen and heanl at Willow Oak Shopping Center where he will perform with the GV band. Recognizedoften for his broadcasting abili ties from "On the Square” and "Midday With Mayes", his musical talents are a better kept secreubuihehasbeeninlerested in music even longer than broadcasting. Taught to play the guitar by hit Auni Bcitha'M m w tyaee. he m e iBt the stage of the Grand 01* O ^ as a bass Tiddle playeryears before breaking intothe broadcast ing business as a radio announcer. He doesn't really consider himself a singer but enjoys it. He recently performed "In The Carden", which is his favorite hymn, with his pastor for the congregation al Denver United Methodist Church. As forhis upcoming performance in Mocks ville. Mayes said he would rather get the crowd to help him sing some songs they know - maybe even some Christmas songs. He said he is looking forward to a (iill day on the air in Mocksville. '1 The Line Up & The Rules: Help Make Parade Safe, Successful .• t .. .. , •. Participants in the Mocksville Christmas Parade should arrive by 9 a.m. at the designated location. Enter Rich Paric by Cemetery Street off North Main, and • do not leave the assignedlocation. Large tractor trailm will be assigned locations along the side of North Main Street near the B.C. Brock Building. The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees and Davie Chamber of QNnmeice require the following of all entnmu: • • leam your entiy number (printed below) and prepare a no smaller than 12- by 12-inch sign on the left side of the entry. • enter Rich Park from Cemetery Street unless told to go elsewhere by a Jaycee; • stop at the sign bearing your entry number in Rich Park; • the parade will leave Rich Paric, travel North Main to Depot Street, turn left, go to Railroad Street, turn left and return to the Brock Building; • do not pass any unit in front of you unless they are having car trouble (If you have car trouble, pull to the side of the street and the Jaycees will assist you; .' • the dispensing of any articles or candy from a unit is prohibited, although someone may walk beside the unit and safely hand out candy; • the parade officially ends at Depot and ^Iro ad streets, vehicular units are to proceed back to Rich Park for dispersal and unloading, marching units shoukl have their transport vehicles re lo a d to the Depot/Railroad streets area or the Brock Center. • •• no alcohol, rirearms. drugs or misconduct will be permitted. ’tCW rform Uea/tkM SU RF.rlROTC CL-3.-8h«ifOAIIcaWUlalwr IP:4:GrMiManlMVDM«Mijw IP I. 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Macki UaMtd M>«lii<i< Cktnk RP i n Davit Graji RP i n ARMFma RP ',,; 1. lt7.C^Mdni*GwMilajr RP i n TtMsyCopo RP in JIw iV M m tl RF111 MaaiTajrlor RP ,IIL Cral|Bi«ini*Loft RP •laAM liBlrM m RP ■■ 'U'l l a RadMyMcDMM . ^RP . RP ..(!111, KMMlHiAlaaft RP i' .' '• ‘ iinpaMSptviyIIT. FtalaTrtwOt • ■. RP ,i’I U P M iNm IP V(RP - Rich PHfct M i - Mali SMvtt CL - ClMTh ■ *1 I S’ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 Activities Planned For Davie County Seniors Davie County Scniors-mark your calendan for ihe December events. The Stomp CoUectors Club will meet on Thursday. Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. ai ihe Senior Center. This month's meet ing will consist of a stamp "Buy. Sell, or Swap." Anyone wlih an interest in stamps is Invited toattend. Allagesarc welcome. On Wednesday, Dec, U at 8:30 a.m.. all senior walkers and chair uxcr- ciscpanicipantsareinvitedtothcquar* lerly Incentive Breakfast in the Con ference Room of the Parks and Rccre- udon Department. A light brcukfast fare will be served and the Senior Cho rus will entertain. Pull out your festive outfits for the Annual Senior Christmas Party on Wednesday. Dec. 18 from l2’.30-2:30 p.m. In the Parks and Recreation Con ference Room. Bring one canned focxl item for admission. All food collected will go to the Storehouse for Jesus. If you would like to participate in the gift exchange, a man should bring a $5 for u man. and a woman should bring a $5 gifi for a woman. Please label your gift. Holiday rcfreshmenLsandcntertain- ment will be scrN'cd. Senior activities arc open to all se nior citizens. You do not need to belong to a senior club to participate. For more Information on any of these events, call the Davie County Senior Centerat 634-0611. Grant Completes Basic Training Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Curtis K. Grant has graduated frombasic military training at Lackland Air Forcc Base, San Antonio. Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Forcc mis sion. organization, and customs and received special training in human re lations. In addition, he earned credits to ward as associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Grant Is the son of Curtis R. Grant of Winfield. W.Va.. and Kathy S. Wright of Ridge Road. Mocksville. He is a 1994 graduate of Winfield High School. Fork Fifty Plus Club Elects New Officers BowerS'Bogle Engagement Announced Ron and Libby Bowere of Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter. Katherine Elizabeth "Katie” Bowers of Winston-Salem, to Donald Rkhaid "Pete" Bogle Jr. of Chatloue. the son of Donnie arul Wanda Bogle of Salisbury. The bride-elect Is a graduate of West Rowan High School, and earned a bachelor's degree In Spanish education from the University of North Carolina at .Chapel Hill aiKl a diploma from the National Autonomous University of Mexico :for fluency in Spanish. She is a Spanish teacher at South Davie Middle School. ; The groom-to-be is a graduate of West Rowan High School and plans to earn '•bachelor’s degree in architecture degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is a architecture graduate student at UNC-C. The wedding will be June 14.1997 at First Presbyterian Church. Salisbury. Handbell Soloist To Perform . Nancy Tippett Eubanks, a Chris- ■ tianhandbellsoIoistfromGreensboro. will preform a program of Christmas 1 music at Mocks United Methodist > Church on Sunday evening. Dec. 8 at 7. : Eubanks is a member of Friendly Avenue Baptist Church and has been Ktive throughout the Piedmont since 1980 as a soloist for churches, schools ^ community groups, incorporating her testimony throughout her conceits and reaching out to her audiences as she relates everyday experiences. By Margaret Pblts Club Reporter The Fork Fifty Plus Club met Nov. 20 with 20 members and six visitors. Members had lunch at 11:30. The Rev. Ken Evansretumed thanks. Presi dent John Frank Jarviscalledthe meet ing to order, and Ruth Barney had charge of the devotions. She read Psalms and two poems. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer's re port. Maxine Corrcll gave the sun-’ shine report. Bob Gusiavson and Pearl Wyatt had birthdays this month. Door prizes were won by Margaret Potts and John Frank Jarvis. Harvey Gobble won Ihe coverall bingo game. Mary Merrell's name was drawn to bring next month's bingo prize. Don Bamhardt and his band from Tyro Baptist Churchcnlcrtained. The club will have a Christmas party Dec. 18. Each member Isto bring a gift valued at $5. Officers were elected for next yean president. Kemp Bamhardt; chaplain. Ruth Barney; vice president, Wyona Johnson; assistant chaplain, Ken Evans; secretary, Margaret Potts; sun shine committee,MaxlneCorrell;trea- surer. Sis Jarvis; program chairman, Clara Mae Foster, kitchen committee. Jean Bailey, Treva Spillman, Mary Merrell; bingo committee, David and Edna Hendrix. Members played several games of bingo. Winners were Harvey Cobble, Margaret Potts. Edna Hendrix, Ruth Barney and Monroe Johnson. Rankin-Peters Engagement Announced Mr. and Mr. i.E. Rankin Jr. of Statesville announce the engagement of.their daughter, Laura Page Rankinof Raleigh, to Joseph Stuart "Joe" Petersof Raleigh, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Peters of Brentwood Drive, Advance. . The bride-elect is a graduate of Slatcsville High School, She earned an associate degree from Peach College, and a bachelor's degree in middle school education from North Carolina State University, where she was a deap's.list student and recipient of the Outstanding Future Educator Award. She testes sixth grade language arts at Apex Middle School. . j The groom-to-be Is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in nuclearengineeringfrom North Carolina State University, wherehe was adcan's list student. He is working toward a master’s degree in nuclear engineering at N.C. State. The wedding will be April 12,1997 utTrinity Episcopal Church. Statesville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^iec. 5,1996 - C3 -....I P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The family of Margaret Miller Conrad celebrated her birthday with her at Meadowbrook Manor in Clem mons. Her daughter and son-in-law Judy and Ed Kittenstock, her brother Gene Miller and sister Elizabeth Shore were among the guests. Also, several nieces and nephews. Gene and Marie Miller celebrated Thanksglvingon Sunday withafamlly dinner at their home. Those attending were Lonnie Gene Miller, Michael and Nancy Miller and girls, and Pat and Kathy Miller and children. Bill Draughn of Mooresville re cently camebyto sec Jim Lolham, who was home visiting his parents. They had an enjoyable time talking over old times. They graduated from Davie High in 1976. Clyde and Virginia Murray, James and Lelia Essie and Harmon and Nora Latham, fromthlscommunity attended the Senior Citizens dinner held at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday. The members of the Nonh Davie Ruritan Club sponsor this din- nerevery yearand i t is well attended by seniorcitizens alt around this area. We all enjoy It very much. Music was presented by the Carter family. Sev eral door prizes were awarded, and a good time was had by all. Harmon and Nora Latham had Thanksgiving dinner ct their home on Thursday. Those attending were Bob and Kathy Ellis and sons, Ethan and. Robert, Dale and Martha Latham, Shane and Muff Potts and Mrs. Faye Barney. Roland and Betty West celebrated ThanksgivlngwithdinneratFrostlands in Cana. Forty-five family members ond friends enjoyed the turkey and all the trimmings. Lelia and James Essie had their family at home for Thanksgiving. All of Ihe children ai^ grandchildren came except their dau^ter Ann. and hus band Brooks Bames and children, pf the Eastern shore in Virginia. Joe, Sue and little Jimmy Hayden came to visit their parents Harry and Ellen Rawlings for the Thanksgiving holiday. Joe and Harry went hunting. EUen, Sue ond Jimmy went shopping. They all went to the Lazy 5 Ranch In Mooresville an(^the Festival of Ughti. Joe helped Hair^ put aluminum facia and an extension on Ihe equipmerit shed. They had a wonderful Thanks*- giving dinner at home and went to the McCosklns for desert. ! C o r n a t z e r N e i w s Vaidya-Eskew Engagement Announced JohnRobertEskewandRltaLouiseValdyawiUbe married Dec. 28,attheFirst 'Christian Church in Wolfeboro, N.H. She is the daughter of Elma and Madhu Vaidya of Nashua, N.H. and he is the son of Jane and Richard Eskew of Mocksville. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent CarterRobertsonvisiledJ.R.Dillon, son of Jimmy and Doris Dillon, In Fonylh Hospital. He is in critical condition. Karen Bishop and children, Geoffrey and Caroline of Chapel Hill, spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf last week. Several people in our community have had Ihe flu and colds. Among those that have been confined fora few days were, Sam Bailey, Bobby Win ters. and Jim Frye. Donald Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and Lindsay of Creedmore. and Mr. and Mrs. RJ. WoodofSalisburywereThanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. The family of Margaret Potts en- joyedThanksgivingdinneratthehome ofKuyc West. Homer ond Eva Potls were recent vIsitorsofMr.andMrs. Jimmie Dillon in Bixby and they also visited their sister. Mac Laird, in Mocksville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf and grand son Ty. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and doughterspentThanksgiving lour ing parts of Florida. By White four Comers Conespondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton attended the Southern Living Show in Charlotte Wednesday. : (Thanksgiving dinner was a bounti- ^hil meal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ^JCenny Smith. Those enjoying the oc- ;<rasion in addition to them were Mrs. f)(obert Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill 'tuid children. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cope ttuid children. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe twhfte, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and r^essica, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., 'ptfistopher Shore, Denise Sapp, Mr. Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, 'lerry and Amanda ^tts, Mr. and Mrs. ;Terry Hamm and girls, Mrs. Inez ;t(eayis, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. *and,Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby :^^ergerson and Mr. and Mrs. Billy ;^hefton. I* . Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and !^rs. Homer Fink of West Virginia Jjnjoyed Thanksgiving dinner Thurs- tOay night with Mr. and Mrs. Von jShilton. Cookbooks celebrating 50 years of business in Mocksville compiled from customers are available at Marie's Beauty Shoppe. They will make good gifts. A Thanksgiving Blessing Thank you God for life itself TTiank you God for strength and health ’Htank you God for Jesus Christ He came, died and paid the price Not just at Thanksgiving but every day Share our love in many ways Let us strive to do our best is my prayer Thanks again for every hour. Coimt^Ciuziiist*- (•*- ia- Itaw lfA IaiM tlfew 'CM U af Children's OshKosh- HfoUhTex at Good Prices iCUmONG COMING TO MOCKSVILLE ~~SvMtay--------- DaoMNlMr7-8,1M6B en F r a n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-Sx10’a 3-5x7’a 12-WalMa » 1 3 " • r i t p M N tiilorw W 111.00 poiliiitt diliv«rtU Hon aivioidiniWy m «mli IMr. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl ,-All work Ouarameed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO ! Ben F ra n k lin WIHow Oak Cantar • Mockayllla, NC 3-21-lin 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. 1 pay a $15 copayment for each “doctor's office visitrbutmyyearly— 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 Medicate 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, Stokn, Surry, andYadkin Counties. ' I I P A R T IN E R S . Medicare C all 1 -8 0 0 -9 4 2 -S 6 9 5 i (Press “6”) Sc'iul 1(11 iiK n r i III(II in.it KII NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP iWMiiUkn>ic(iM< MEDICARE ENTITLED? TELEPHONE M ail To: PARTNERS Medicare Choice P.O. Box 24907 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 A representative may call. \Vilti ^Tn1r"s M^lwe"cM"vou muilhavi ud'kMp FM BU r^.Njlcow^” HCfWMfrOOlO ' ■ v '' .1 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^C O R D , Pec. 5,1996 Advance News Brown-Wallace Engagement Announced Billy Joe and Linda Brown of Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, announce ihe engagement of iheir daughter, Kelli Michele Brown of Mocksville to Jeff Dean Wallace of.Hamptonville, ihc son of Ann Joyner of Courtney and Jerry Wallace of Union Grove. 1110 bride-elect isa 1988 graduate ofDavieHigh School and eamedaassociate degree In nursing from Cabarms Hospital School of Nursing in 1992. She is a registered nurse at Rowan Regional Medical Center. The groom-to-be Is a 1982 graduate of Starmoum High School and earned a degree in education from Appalachian State University in 1993. He is head boys basketball coach, head girls softball coach and assistant fcxMball coach at Forbush High School. East Bend, where he is also a icacher. > nie wedding will be Dec. 14 at Victory Baptist Church. N e w A r r iv a ls By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Sunday visitors of Milton and Lib Carter were cousins Christine PotLs OaksofOroviUtt,CaUf.,Ka\WccnPotls Woodall of Charlotte and Melvin Potts ofHigh Point. Saturday visitors of the Carters were oiher relatives Gene and JockicMarklandofJohnsonCity.Tenn. Maybellc Omill accompanied her daughter nnd son-in-lnw Jeanette and "Red" Comatzer to Florida for the Thanksgiving holidays. They visited theirchildrcn.grandchiidrenandgreat- grandchildren Lclia Comatzer Gray, husband Jay Gray and children Erin andJackinWinterHnvcn.FIa. While there they attended the Festival ofTrees in Winter Haven. Among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Also Mrs. MaiioriePattonof Morganton who is LaRue Marshall’s mother. She was speeding the week end with the Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Marshall. 'nianksgivingdinnerguestsofEdith Zimmerman was her daughter and granddaughters Janie Hendrix. MeN issa Hendrix and Chris Comatzer, Amanda Hendrix and John Oodby, Meredith Hendrix and Jamie Bames. Maybclte Omsll’s family met with her on Sunday, Nov. 24 for a pre- Thanksgiving dinner. Thirty people enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Jessie DrowderwasaThanks- giving supper guest of her son und daughter-in-lawBenondAnnBrowder. Other guests were the Browder’s chil dren Tommy and Deanna Browder und daughter Sydney of North Myrtle Beach. TommyispracticingDentistry in Little River. SC. Others were Angie and Gary Slaboch and children Lake LANKFORD ' Jeffrey and Angela Lankford of Mocksville and Taylor announce the birth of a son and brother, Joshua Cbmel! Lankford, on Nov. 30.19%. He weighed 8 lbs. llo z. Grandparents ore Bob and Peggy W iH in iiiin r l i i i i i ^ K HOWARD Mr. and Mn. David Howard and David announce the birth of Carly Monroe. She was bom Nov. 11,1996 at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. and was 20 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Dwayne Graves of Statesville and Marlene Graves of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Wanda Beauchamp of Clemmons and Wayne Howard of Advance. The mother was formerly Carla Graves. BECK David and Suson Beck announce the birth of their first son, William David Anthony Beck, on Nov. 22 at 9:10 a.m. He is 8 lbs. 3.7 oz. and 21 inches long. m , TOiiernil ^ n d p lfe h U mt« Theon ond Sandra Vance Jr. His ma ternal great-grandparents are Theon and Bettie Vance Sr. He has one ma* temal great-great grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Hege. His paternal grandparents are W. A. and Brenda Beck. His paternal great grandfather is Earl Beck. His paternal greut-grandmother is Lorrine Sun. Flowers For M l Occasions Sister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 D o n ’t P u t Y o u r B a b y ’s H e a l t h O n T h e L in e . "W»'a th\n Utvc bctwwi having n healthy Kihy anJ ii Kihy that’s sick. tXm’t take the rUk. If ^nu're rniaiaiit— or c\'cn think \xhi arc — prvtwtal care witly is (he must iniportanr »tcp yiHi cm take. Gill 1-800-Jl 1-2229. Wc'll put yiMi in unich with the many scr\’iccs uvailaMc it» you. Tlie cill is fKv aiul it’s coiiiplcicty confkicmiiil. Southeastern Eye Center Deliveis Board-Certified Comeal- Trained Specialists To You! The Refractive Surgery Center at Southeastern Eye Center delivers refractive surgery and the specialists you deserve. Procedure Parameters Price Per Eye RK -1 to-3 or-4 Diopters $ 975 ALK -7 to-30 Diopters $1,250 PRK -1.5 to-7 Diopters $1,850 LASIK*4 to -35 Diopters Refractive surgeiy by the Southeastern Eye Center board-certified specialists is now available near you! O SouBieastm iE^CenliH'.C<Mitlan]lauSur|K*IE)rtAiwtliM.rA/M«dicMAMi(nai«ntA(rrptiJ i / TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenifnce you my see one of the Soulheaslern Eye Center doctors in their offices located at: ■WTwnAvataM m S K v i l l e D e d m u d a Q u a yVISION C E N T E R ^ ^V IS IO N CE N T ER Dr. Stevta G. Uymoa, 0|K«etriii Dr. Steven G. Uymoo, OpKnurisi BCTWihQMy%Ci>tf.»A(h«c.NCCT06«»lM»»5 and Allie. LuAnn Browder and friend Greg Parker of Greensboro. Mrs. Evelyn Holton is home from the hospital »ner a lengthy stay. Gel well wishes go out to her. Thanksgiving Day and guests of Paul and Sue Folmar were their chil dren and grandchildren David and Carole Folmiir und children Bailey and Paul Folmar Hi of Knoxville, Tenn., John FolmarofWashington. DC.. Will andLindaPlitt and daughter Alexandra of Baltimore Road. David. Carole and children also visited her parents Brack and Judy Bailey in Clemmons. Edith Zimmertt^an attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary recept tion for Avalon and Doris Frye Sunday afternoon at the Mocksville First Bap tist Church fellowship hall. , The joint community Thanksgiv ing servicc last Wednesday night Nov. 27 at Advance Baptist Church very inspiriiig. with a large crowd tending from the Baptist church, Mei'4- odistchurich,Mocks ChurehandBixi^ Presbyterian. A delicious meal in tj« fellowship hall was hosted by the Ba{v tist congregation. . - > Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mocki. Fredericksburg, Va. and Frank J of Baltimore Road visited Edith S n f merman brielly last Friday afterooork i i ^S \ \ l \ S lioi KS W 1 I Kl \ |) \ I \ M SI |( )|'l'l\( , I l( )l KS G o m e \ ^ Santa Qaus at Sal&ibuiyMall Jake Alexander Blvd.. Salisbury, NC (704) 637*SHOP CUSTOM FRAMING • FINE ART SUPPLIES • WEDDING SUPPLIES B e n F r a n k l i n |Wlllow Oakt Shopping Center • Mocksville, NC • 634-5488 OPEN: 9-9 Monday-Saturday • Sunday 1-6 MhadPine rSMlMikSpnir NOW 30%1 Auortm SIzas 4 M ”' I OWEVBYIIAtlWimCt CANDLE LAMP 6 7/8" Electric or 5” Battery M .9 7 e a c h SALE! .SriactadW ktarBaiW t 40%"!! NATUML CANVAS TOTE 11” X 13" Size OUREVER»DAYLOWmiCE •Available In red, white or fashion colors Reg. S1.99ea._____ Assorted Pabit and Pm gH SsIs 25%"” Regular Price *Nota8pknur«d. H mMo Album81/rx1t'>100Pag«8 Cover wUh fabric and idom with I rtbontindlmforaipdaltouch. Mr.&Mrs. Santa DoHs 14" Size. Boots Indudtd SantaOutnt(6po.l...$4.M * 3 " iw i PME CONES $ 0 4 7 ' W M . Assortod scented pinecones wrapped In onlonlMg. Reg. $5.99 Crystal t a f r i n w l k * A won<lai<ul (Inlihing lo<ich loaChritlmuTrM. ' * 7 " Arteark*] 18* height 6a . •1 1 "your Cholet' R«fl. Price Ud To si 6.ge ||embers of the Davie Youth Community Chorus rehearse for upcoming producltons of "A Strange Way To Save The World; to be perfomied In Charlotte on Dec. 6 and in lUlocksviile Dec. 8. - Photos by Robin Fergutaon l^uth Group To Preserit'Strarige Way To Save The World'Dec. 8 Members of Uk Davie Countv YculhCommunilvCho- Wav m Sni/e ihe WnrtH" Tiv. lune Uii I :>il_ ______L.____I f-........^ _ .Members of Uk Davie County Youth Community Cho- will present a Christmas musical in Chaiiotte on Dec. 6 ^ in Mocksville on Dec. 8. J r The group consists of 36 sixth through eighth graders ;Wresentlng nine Davie County churches wlli go to Moore's jJ^ p e l United MelhodisI Cliutch in diailotte for a perfor- ;fe c e on Friday, Dec. 6, to present the musical. "A Slnmge Way to Save Ihe World." The musical was written by Dennis and Nan Miller. The musical will be prefented at Mocksville's Rrsl Baptist Church, North Main SUtet, at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 8. "It's aChristian musical contrasting theclrcumstances of Christ's binh and our way of looking at life," said Amelia Little, choreographer and drama director. Ixwis PtiiUips and Barbara Basham are music directors. The .show features drama presentations along with the music, including seven songs. "It's a wonderful opportunity for these kids to go out to different communities to .share their witness in a unique way," Little .said. The church we're going to (Moore's Chapel) has very few youth, and they're trying to start a community group." Members of the chorus have been practicing since Au gust This group is open lo any young person in Ihe commu nity who believes in Jesus Christ and is in the sixth, seventh or eighth grade," Little said. Henderson, Martha Hants, Becky Little and Erin Grey rehearse for upcoming musical. Shaii’a Brewer. Katie Bamhardt and Libby Jones get Into character during rehearsal. ikomemakers Plan Christmas Bazaar •7jh e Cana Homemakers Club In* « l ^ everyone to their 27th annual ^l^stnms Bazaar at theCanaCommu- yllylCcnteron Saturday, Dec. 14 from jpi£m.-2p.m. The community centcr |&^£Cana and Angell roads. •2^ jiomemade baked goods, conned f o ^ . candies, snacks and goodies prepared by the Homemakers Club members will be available for sale. Along with these appetizing morsels, prospective buyers may choose from fresh greenery, yule logs and an assort ment of arts and crafts also fashioned by the club members. There will also be a bargain/yard sale table. Wassailandhomemadccookieswill be available for the shoppers. Door prizes will be awarded (you do not have to be present to win). Previous bazaar history indicates that the early bird gets Ihc best choice.s. Conw early and enjoy an old fashioned Christmasandthefellowshipoffriends and neighbors. Bible Ba pt ist C hurch /(W lcptndcnl • Funt Putor, Doi JoMf • 910^7664051 iT ^ ■flJP SundM School •lOtm «Vw»h^S«vle«>tliM ClMunofttClvleCMtir . 2t70lilddl>bfBOfcPf.*Cmiimoftt.MC . Test Your BIBLE Knowlec^ge QUESTION! W hat is "the GosimI?” (Last Week's Answer: With every lempialion, God has promised a way of escape. Ref. I Cor. 10:13) n B lt - f J S S O N B O M B in U C O a U W N n S lC IO O l^ S jg iH E s a a s ltiS S i^ ^w srr IN I JfMCHO CNIMCM OF CfMWr • W M M OM M m TKM Ul*Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^eJjcaiedTo^eslorln^ewTeslam^^ CUSTOIVI FRAMING • FINE ART‘SUPPLIES ■ WEDDING SUPPLIES Will Someone Please Print This Message Around The World And Please Take It Around The World? A N U M B E R N O M A N C A N N U M B E R ... FROM THE BEGINNING OF TIME ON EARTH TO NOW, HOW MANY PEOPLE HAVE LIVED? No man can know how many people have liveiJ on Earth or estimate the number from Adam to now. All have lived from air we cannot see - Air we breathe and cannot see or live without. Why do some people Question the one tbaLm adeihe Eartb2 Because they can't see Jesus' spirit. JesusLscirit aod the air are two of the Greatest things OH-Earth and neither can be seen. We need help from the murders, rapes and heart-breaking, heart-sobbing violence. People have tried sin - It doesn't worki The precious one that died on the cross loves all of us. He can help all who turn their head and heart to Jesus. Jesus is the only help for the world. Ipsiis has to be in our hearts to know. People need to get saved, have a good character and make something out of themselves. SdgoA o\fonwan READ MATT. 27: V45-V54. 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 FOUR REASONS WHY SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTERS IS YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "NO-STITCH" CATARACT SURGERY Experience Dr. C. Richard Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries, including over 20,000 of the revolutionary "No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant procedures. That’s Experience! Convenience For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an initial evaluation and follow-up care. Dedication Southeastern Eye Center is an out-patient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Thist Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. O SouttieastaTiEveGenlier. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. for your conveniettce yoit may set one of Ihe Soulheastern Eye Center doctors in our offices at: (M [^ S V IL L E D eDMUDV (D uay^ S l O N C ^ R Dr.SteVMG.UyM%Ott>Hriii Dr.SHwG.Uirl%(»—M<i l»Blli)i(USM<Mish<ik,NCZm.7Hi3MIM C K 'J ^ N C n W - M I^ ^ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 M Gli/iistmas isfi Come 0/tu6! - G R u A J S T D P I t RCA 27” Diagonal CoMhOt* JKT Stano MonHor-Recahnr E C — ■ Optimum Contrast Screen ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Bulton) ■ XS* Stereo ■ 3-Jack Vldeo/Audlo Monitor Panei ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptlonVislon EB Closed Caption Capabllily' COHTBST RULES Contest begins Friday, November 14, 1996. Anyone can enter. PlBaafl nnn entry per visit at participating merchants. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve 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 wintjors. Drawing for the grand prize will be held on December 18,1996. REGISTER AT THE FOLLOWING PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES.. BKsofBnm CaiiUIn StWMi^ Courtsiito Sports Davie Goinly EnliqMln Raeord RntoHlauch Drug COi FourOak>»Puniiluni PuraliM NMor Go. M M H S M f LASGraovy F»m*8B^ l jiio SoitmlpHy Shops i l •O l s*m <HpUdiVf ^a(e! O N E Y E A R A N N IV E R S A R Y S A L E O n e D a y O n ly ! S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 t h Come by fo r a hot cup o f cider and snacks w hile w atching the parade. TwoSSOGittCertHicates will be given away at 2:00 and 4:00 ________________(must be present to win)__________ Brot/hiil* Ftiniihire 15% Off all upholstery special orders mm milil llie ivd of Dmiiikr. One Day Only— Coadwiii Wtin.tr* Virows '35" One Dny Only— Sofa and Lmeseat '6 «r One Day Only— Floral Sofa '400“ - New Sedgefield/Iimberlake Lamps and - -Hew Tinberioke Bedspreads Ai^ Her^l - 20% Off All Jewelry ^ 50% Off All Handbags 35% Off All Winter Suits G ift B askets A v ailable ^ \ iQ o u t ic Cooleemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. Cool 704-284-6456 OpMUMuipholWoodiM* * FREE OFT WRAPPINCl COLD GALLERY NEXT TO WAL-MART • M OCKSVILLE 704-634-3747 he Perfect Christmas Gift - That Comes Ail Year ! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record LAST WUK'S WINNER - Rkshird Ettow, MocluvIM 1 Year-$20.00 Inside N.C. $25.00 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. 80X99 • Mocksvllle, NO 27028 B A V I* e O ^ N T V ENTIRPRI/^ICORD LASTWECK’S W M N M ^ 5>yksaot1kcfMl>dllvile,^C(MBeb«^Vahm OfPi)Mnn.-Sst.as<i^8g^SwLlpi-7pw Hiooc492-2625 Assorted Viiginia Apples. Fresh Florida Oranges Florida Fink Grapefruit New Crop Pintos Creases Greans.... New Crop Pecans.. Florida Navel Oranges.. Collard Greens............. .- W / flk 3/'l" • W.G, White Hams • Florida Tangerines ,» Florida Tangeloes ------------- • or Fashion Christmas Candy • English Walnuts & Mixed Nuts# • AND MUCH MORE!!! y Fresh Cut Fraser Fir C hristm as Trees & Wreaths r li r!~» rH r S c S cH fl~> rW r!-> f-t** D O E S Y O m B ^ H U R T | ' II? I LAST YOUR MATTRESS COULD BE THE UNDERLYING PROBLEM Don't just treat the symptoms of your tug|ing btcluche. gei^d of the praboble cause: Your old mattress. A KingsJown Sleeping Beauty pruvldes your bock with Just the right support without tacriftcing comfotl. It'i time lo stop the pain. It's lime for Kindsdown Sleeping Beauty. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dm. 5,1996 - jniU in QUMiimai ^ UNIVERSrrYOFNOKIH CAROLINA SWEATERS Triple Woven. Throw Weave, 100% Colton, by Riddle Mfg. Size»M-L.XL-XXL Regular $65 SALE^ THROWS: Carollm&NCStatafSS UST WEEK'S WINNtR- n,Moelnv<M i C hristm as is the season fo r P o rtra its ! v\'.. ) I-1 -i? w In l III! IiiiIkI.i l.iiiiiK {lorli .1 Collectibles Meike Unique Gifts! *N orm an RcxJwell Plates *Russ Teddy B ears *Phjsh Davie W ar Eagles *Tea Q ip s & Tea Pots *Gift Books & B o o k m aric (I SI Ki NDiri I Yf S • n M >• r - S ‘ S K .V F O R I) P H ( ) T ( ) ( ; R A P H ^ 111N.IWilSlrNl MMl(ivlllt,NC 704434-341S 41 Court Square • Modisvflle. NC 704-6344)555 "Ask About Our Gin Wrapping And UPS Shipping Servica’ , ,/7 lU ST WEEK'S WINNER — Pat RoWniOfl, Hwmony RIRGHESIIIHmmGO.|]^ 187 KNT n. • MOGKIVUI, NC 704-634-5948 a a a a m - m u c K LAST WEEK'S WMNER — SlwronlMtord, Moektvin* Reserve Your Banquet Rooms Now For Holiday Parties Hwy. M l • VadUnvlll* Rd. • Moekivllto, NC 704-634-5428 Official Thick o( the PRCAEbm See The 1887 Bolie nuBb M l FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEOETABLE OIL Rtgulw Houn: Men -Ttiur 4pm-9pm Fil t SU 4pm-10pm • Sun 11:30am-9|)iTi 'w e e k’s WMNER - Frank Otwll.AdSS^fliP RHUIi'Houra: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 Sun 1:30-5 i C M FOR FASTER ^ SERVICE... Cd b Ywr M l rncitrlicM Aid CwwlyOiifDriw-WtiiWMw Foster'Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • 634-2141 SatacMTMSMrts■ndSHMMtaMrtt7S%0ff |50%0ff SMrimsujlsfor Hwy. SOI Soulh at Comalzer Rd. • 998-7347 G|icii5;30mtUI0pml>illy»Siui5;3<lmllHp«j| 2-12» Pizzas A>l *13.99 or1 fbr*7.49/ 5 . _ Suprm n F im tO rdm P i^tirtd 1st Advance Cliristmas Parade On Video Auailable Soon... Order Now! Special Price $10.00 torAO m te»CM M m Pm m l» ON SALE NOW... COMEBYl All proceeds from sale goes to , Advance Fite ARescuei ' 55MiCIL"“ We Have EXXON GAS lA SrW U K 'SW IN N EII iiAdvi b c c a u s c w c V c n e w O P E N 3 4 H O U R S I YadklnvlllaRoacI v Mocksv(H«, NC Ph. 634-1M 0 8 - b A V llfi COUNTY E N T K K l'K lift: KKCOKU, Oec. S, 1V»6 Cobleemee Seniors Plan Christmas Party For Dec. 18 'nKCooIeemceSeniorCilizensmet Nov. 25 in the fellowship hall of ihc First Baptist Church with 33 members and seven visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the president. After prayer, the group sang "Count Your Blessings." The chaplain had the devotions. Her text was Psalm 100, a Pslam of Praise, followed by prayer. The minutes were read and the treasurer's report given. Barbara Thomton announced events taking place at the Senior Center. Beverly Burton, the daughter of Elizabeth Burton, a professional story teller, presented the program about living in the mill town years ago. Any senior citizens is invited to a ■ Christmas party on Wednesday, Dec. 18. from 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the recre ation department. Call 634-2325 if planning to attend. The meeting adjourned with the groupsingingtheclubsong.afterwhich members went to lunch and shopping in StatesviUe. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Dec. 10. a Christmas luncheon. Bring baskets filled with food. R e s id e n ts B u y 'T r e e L ig h ts In M e m o r y , H o n o r O f L o v e s O n e s Those brightly-colored lights on oak trees on the square in downtown Mocksville have special meaning to many people. Lights were purchased in honor, or memory of loved ones. The trees will be lit up through Christmas, beginning with a special lighting ceremony be ginning 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, with music and rBfreshments. The following have purchased lights; •, Lynn Doby, in honor of Henry Myers; Maude A. Kiger,inhonorofPhoebe Moore, Abigail KIger, Todd Klger, Audra Klger and Jim Kigcr, and In memory of Bob Kiger, Ruth R. Richardson. In memory of Alvin Richardson: Craig Mock, in memoiy of Issac Nelson Mock; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, in memoryofDonaldondSteveJohnson: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Terry, In memoiy of John Alvin Richardson; Joseph Naylor, in memory of Maty U is Naylor. Adelc Ihanos. in memory of Bar bara M. Foster, Tony and HcaiherMcga, In memory of Billy Mega: R. David Everhart, in memory of Robert Michael Everhart; Basil and Carol Everhart Critcher, Inmemoiy of Robert Michael Everhart: Karen Draughn, in memory of Wayne "Smokey" Draughn Sr.: Nadine Koontz,in memory ofMary and Harrison Lanier, five brothers and two sisters; Charles McGurcr, in memory of Justina McGuren Carolyn K. Vickers, in memoiy of Oscar and Sodlc Keller, Sonja Hamilton,InmcmoiyofOdell Anderson, and Blanche Davis; Mr. and Mrs. William Junker, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Junker and Mrs. Samuel P. Berner, Mrs. Joan L Thomas, In memory of Velma Craver, Carolyn McBride, in memory of Cara Beth Parker, Rachel Hancock, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Klmmen Charles and family, in memory of Henry and Phoebe Crcason; Peggy Nail, in memory of Dick Nail andinhonoroffamily and friends. Local Builders Attend Show ADVANCE-David Miller, CGR, Allen Brewer and Rodney Miller, all employees of Miller Building & Re modeling Co. attended the 1996 Remodelers' Show, a national trade event that aliracted 13,000 remodeling professiona]sto!ndianapolis.Ind.,Nov. . 15-17. ; This group took advantage of some ' of the 90 plus educational programs offered and spent many hours In the \ 10,000squaic-footexhibithall where ; more than 375 companies displayed their products and services. "Judging by the increase in atten dance and the popularity of the educa- tionseminaTs,itisclearthatreti;\odelets want to educate themselves and their employees to improve their business skills and level of professionalism," said Bill Asdal, CGR, 1996 chairman of the NAHB Remodclcrs Council. The show is sponsored by NAHB and co-produced by the N AH B Remodelers Council and REMODELING maga zine. Miller Building & Remodeling Co. hasbeeninbusinesssince \980. Their employees mclude two administrative personnel and seven craftsmen. They specializein full-service residential and light commercial interior and exterior remodelingincludingreptocemenl win dows, vinyl siding, kitchens, baths, sunrooms and more. Owner, David Miller, can be reached at (910) 998- 2140 to discuss remodeling projects. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s ByRubyMcBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondem - Remember all the ones not able to gelout,andthesickat home and nurs- ■ing homes. Ruby McBride and Hazel Riddle enjoyed breakfast at Biscuitvilie on Wedncsday,andthenshoppingatThru- way Shopping Center. - Hollis Smith, Ruby McBride and Pearl Smidi visited Lois Hanes last . -Monday. This mode her day. She is shutin.andwouldlovephonecallsand visits from her many friends, after her visit we had lunch al "Pelts" in Ciem- ;mons,andshopplnginihecandlestore. Randy and Ann Marie Riddle ar rived at his mothers. Hazel Riddle, .Thanksgiving Day to enjoy the big ' - table of food, and all the family of the Riddles. They will retumbacVtoHous- ton, Tx. Sunday, where he is a service manager for Ingersoll-Rand. Pray tot the young people of Vad- kin Valley as they prepare a program for Christmas at the church, and also for the adult choir as they ptepare a contata. TheadullladiesSundayschoolcloss Christmas party will be Dec. 6 at the home of Bonnie Weatherman at 6 p.m. and also the men's Bible class party willbcDec.9al6p.m.alCap'nStevens. I FrufBMdGoodl'QMjfflMBMk^ • FuntnH WeDclh'cr 9 4 0 ^ 3 7 H Announcing: ‘DorotRy 3(, graham is no Conger affUittttd with Oforrison- Studtvtnt Ju n trtl iH m t. SHtis now free hnciiy her prcftssiamU servius u n til graham yuntm l }{omt is officiaUy opentd at 635 V/Uis^toro S trut in ^odi/viO e. SlU canfireacluiiti/caC& fg 704-492-729Sor 704-492-SS15 jU v a n c e I (Jhristm as P arade'^ December 14,1996 10:00am P a r a d e A n t iq u e C a r A T iv c t o r S h o w C m f t s * F o o d • D r in k s P a r a d e C a p a • T - S h irta a n d S w e a ts h ir ts O n S a le ^ S P E C IA L .. C o m m e m o r a tiv e V i€ le o ^ 1 s t A n n u a l C h r ia t m t u P a r a d e O n ly $ 1 0 .0 0 Frye Couple Celebrates 5001 Wedding Anniversary | Fon„rom«„ion«.itsio.m.7347 if In honor of their 50th weddino anniversary, Ihc children and grandchildren of jjPIn honor of their 50th wedding annlvcrsaiy, the children and gnmdchildrcn of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avilon Frye hosted a reception in the fellow.ship hall of the First baptist Chureh in Mocksville on Dec. I. Mrs. Fiye is the former Doris Anne Braxton. Tl»e couple wjis married on Nov. 30,1946. in Greensboro. Their children are Karen and Vance Riddle and Keith and Betsy Fiye. Their grandchildren are Anna Caroline Riddle, Grace Jilllan Riddle and Opal Christine Frye. Spiritual Resources: Joy To The WorkJ By Shirley CoNIe Joy to the world the Lord t^as cornel What a wonderful season. Christmas Is with us once again. It Is a wonderful season at our household loo. Our granddaughter Is two years old today. How swillly the time has gone. She has filled ourdays with new surprises. She sings a good bit ol her waking hours and Is In constant motion. I have learned to slow down when I am with her so that I may obsen/e the many wonders of the days and nights. 1 have also learned to run with her as we race 'with the wind' or play ring around the rosy. All she has to do Is say "Come grandma," and nothing else matters. TMk Hotf ChiMinw tauon h u opened yet aiy>lher world ol wonders as seen through her eyes. It's newness for her has allowed me to experience her excitement as well. As I observe and participate in hat learning, I wonder how it was In the family of Joseph, Maty, and our Savior Jesus Christ. We probably know the story ol Jesus' birth as written in the gospel's ol Matthew and Luke, quite well. We will hear it frequently at this time of year. His viigln birth, his place in the manger, the angels singing, the Magi, the shepherds kneeling before him. I can Imagine the |oy of Mary and Joseph as they too were caught up In the newness. The gospel's give a l>eautilul descriplion. Birth Is a wondrous thing, even In the midst of harsh conditions. As we read farther however, we lind that part of the story of the young life of Jesus Involves a hasty flight Into Egypt for his safety. How sate my granddaughler Is, at least as Is humanly possible. Her parents have not had to make a 'hasty flight' to protect her. But ’ many are not so fortunate; the (amity caught in ealiangement, the family caught In violence and abuse, the Illegal Immigrant. Joseph and Maiy made haste in their flight with Jesus to Egypt. They listened to an angel ol the Lord and did not delay. We too need to make haste and listen to the voice of god. As we enter this Christmas Season and the celebration ol the birth ot our ■ Lord, we need to be ready to help those children who need to lake ■' lllght’ from situations of danger. We need to listen and make haste that they too may experience the newness and |oy ot growing and ' learning, to sing songs and move fonnarel unafraid. Joy to the worid our Lord has cornel Let us listen carefully to His ' voice and be obedient to His call, that all childrert may eKperience this wondrous time of celebration. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 8 S0 N .T M d«S t W inston S ilm i, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER & S O ^ 2a4SM1<»iefirooirDr. C km m on t, NC 27012 910-766^714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7S82H w y801S. C oolM nM «,N C 27014 704-284-2551 IJheAlletiFarml Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling Y ‘‘W tSpM lailuM l ic U U n ^ lts io n s !] Mcnono«IMDcUvla.NC w - f i iS C K W I l i E MULDEIISSUmY 'TagM hm rW aDoKBcttsr* South Main StraM704-S34-5915 SUFOilQ UmiEilGOIIIMIIY Jericho Road Mocktvllla, NC 27028704-634-5148 B M r iE u m b h i •72 Main Church Rd. M ocklvlll«,N C 27028704-834-0141 CRESCBirBEGIIlie P.O.BOX506 Mocksville, NC 27028704-834-2138 J. P. GREEN MILLIIIGGO.,IIIC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot S t, Mocksville, NC 7 M - « 3 4 - 2 ia f EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSIER-IIMICH DMNICOillPillY 495 Valley Road Moeksvlll*,NC 27028784-834-2141 w m m B m t ftTOOLmC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028810W-3358 R B A L T T HUItdole Pnteulonal Park Hltfiway ISa k M l, Ailvince__UUKilll__ CMIOEii UmBEIIGOIIIPilNY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028704-834-2187 HILLEIIWELDIII6 ftMBMCAIOIIS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 784-834-3712 SNEmELDUMBEI ftMLUrCO. 165 Tkirkey Foot Roed Mocksville, NC 27028 704-402-5585 m m H A R m R E M31 Hwy. 1WMvinn,NC 17006 I I O - f N - lt t T MUSGRAVEMICHMEftTOOl Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006010-080-2881 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 11«Hwy.8018,Sliltl1 AdvWK*,NCa700(S10-940-2341 SaiUri^tMtrCiiiuiHaKi^nrJOriwi Cni|*.C»B.ltoital'M»linC.C«M.VjBPiii. ■m h M I b M l h a kWuDihBhTh 1668Hwy. 6 4 West, |Appc. 3 ml. West of Mocksville' (70*) 492-S418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.iDec. 5,1996 - C9 ;;Claude Comatzer Stanley Claude Comatzer Stanley, 87, of ■ Ijames Church Road, Mocksvillc.dicd • Monday, Dec. 2, 1996, at Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital In WInslon-Salem. He had been a resident of Meadow* ^trookTerraceofClemmons foruyear. BomDec. 18.1908.mDavieCounty Vi*o the late William Henry and Roxie '■.Peacock Stanley, he was retired from ■;ihcfinishingdeparlmentofB.F,Hunlly I'FumiturewhereheworkedforlSyears "mid was also a sawmill worker and ; worked for Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. He was of the Baptist faith andenjoyed .traveling. ^ ' He was preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Jane Stanley; 2 broth- w , John Henry ond Lonnie Stanley; .*^ohd a sister, Betty Stanley. ; ■. Surviving are 6 daughters, Helen Brooks and Shirley Mahan, both of Hamptonville, Evona Murphey of .Winston-Salem, Cathy Dockery of • (Germanton, Dianne Miller of Yadkin- - '.ville and Brenda HuffofSlalcsville: 2 ,' sons, Harold Stanley of Advance and •Joe Stanley of Winston-Salem; 2 sis* (i;rs, Eva Goetz ofFairbluff and Daisy *C^)wen of Raleigh; a half brother. Flex Stanley of Jacksonville, Fla.;41 grand- fchildrcn;56grcatgrandchlldrcn;2grcat great grandchildren;and several nieces ^and nephews. * Funeralserviceswerctobeheldat; 2 p.m. Dec.4, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Albert Bracken and Pas- ' tor Jerry Couch and burial following in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. Margaret J. Sprinkle Margaret Jordan Sprinkle, 93. of Salisbury Slreet,Mocksvllle,dicd early Sunday morning, Nov. 24, 1996, at Triad Methodist Home in Winston- Salem where she had been a resident for the past 10 years. . Bom Jan. 20, 1903, in Forsyth County to the late Henry H. and Annie Sellars Jordan, she was a writer of children'sstories for the N.C. Christian i Advocate and the Schola-stic Teacher. 'She graduated from Davenport Academy and Duke University with a degree in English, later earning her master's degree in English literature at Vanderbilt. She also did post graduate I study at Cambridge. She was a mem ber of Kappa Delta sorority. During World War U. drove the book mobile in Concord. She was a devoted minister’swife.livingand trav eling withherhusband to visit mission aries all over the world. She lived and traveled in Europe in 1935 and 1936. She collected and reHnishcd an tiques and spent winters at her home in Florida. She was a memberof Mocks ville First United Methodist Chureh. Horhusband, Dr. Henry Cull Sprinkle, p^eded her in death in 1989. • Surviving are several nieces and nephews. ; A memorial service will be held . Dw. 28, at 11 a.m.al Mocksville First [ Untied Methodist Church. I ; Memorials may be made to Mocks- ' viilV First United Methodist Chureh. ; 305 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; to Brevard College. Brevard, ! NIC. 28712 or to Duke University, iDuiIiam, N.C. 27700. Mary Nixon Hamilton Mniy Nixon Hainilion, 76, of Ncwpon News, Va„ died-niumiay morning, Nov. 2», 1996. BomOci.27,l920.inRome,Ca., she eraduated from Cooper Hall ond Shorter College. Sbcissurvivedbylicrliusbandof 53yeais,PaslorJackI..Hamllion:5 children, John Richard "Dickie" Hamilton and Beiiy Kern, boih of Newjwn News, Va., Jack Hamilton ofWill(amsburg,Va., Carol Snyder of Mocksville and James "Jim” Hamilton of Irmo, S.C; a sisler, Eunice Oillwn of Quincy, Fla.; 12 gramJchlldren;andagrealgrandchild. TTie funeral was held at 11 o.m. Dcc. 2, at Riverside Baptist Church. Irene Turner Smith Irene Turner Smith, 79, of East Bend, died Saturday morning, Nov. 30,1996, at her home. She was the sister of Lucille R. Clinanl of Mocksville. Funeral services were conductcd at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 2, at Enon Baptist Chureh by the Rev.s. Warren Ken-and Ronald Doub, hernephew, with burial following in the church cemetery. Leonard "Peanut" Gray Mr. Ixonani "Pcmul" Cray, 84, of Concorel,dicdniur5day,Nov.2l, 1996 at Cabamis Memorial Hospital, Service.1 were Salurday. Nov. 23 at Wilkinson Funeral Home chapel. Tlie Rev. ViclorTfivclleoflicialed. Burial wasatOakwoodCemeleiy. Bom Nov. 24, 1911, in Cabarrus County, he was the son of the lale Will Oray and Cora L. Coleman. He reiinil fram Cannon Mills, Plant 5 asa super visor for 30 years. Mr. Gray was a member of Young Memorial Baptist Chua-h. He played semi-pro baseball and coached Lillie League baseball. He also was an umpire and referee for basketball, baseball and sollball. In addition to his wife, Johnsie Boaiwrighl Oray, survivors include' a daughter. Maty Lee Wensil of Cool- eemee; 3 sons, Dennis Gray of Mocks ville, Tommy Gray and Gany Oray of ChlnaGrove: 12grandcbildien;and7 giral-gnmdcWWrcn. RebaQames Roberts Reba Ijames Robcns, 83, of Cool- eemec, died Monday, Dec. 2,1996, at Human Service Alliance. She was bom Feb. 28, 1913 in Danville, Va.loJamcsLeeandMoudeSmith Ijames and was active with the youth at Hrsi Baptist Church of Cool- eemee until her move to Winston- Salem in I960. She reiircd from Western Electric Comapny in 1977, with 30 ycais of service. She was a member of Tele phone PionecR of America. Surviving arc a daughter, Jane BrownCrouchofRochcsier,Minn.:2 sislere, Lillis Ijames Penninger of WoodleafandCamuui Fern Ijames of Ibehoroe. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Memorials may be made to Hu man Service Alliance, 3983 Old Cieensboro Road, Winston-Salem N.C 27101. Catherine Mabe FUlp Catherine Mabe Fulp, 71, of Wal- nulCovc,dicdTuesdaymoraing,Nov. 26,1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal in Winston-Salem. She was the mother of Margaret Fulp of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 28, at Burroughs Funeral Home Chapel with the Revs. Billy Nelson, Jack Anderson and Chester Montgom ery ofllcialing. Burial followed in the Mabe-Ashby Cemetery. Margaret F. Clement Margaret Lucille Foster Clement, 74,ofU.S. HighwaybOl South, Mocks ville, died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1996, aHer several years of declining health. A Davie County native, she was a daughter of the late Rufus and Eular VanEaton Foster. She was a member and deaconess at Fairfield Baptist Church, a memberof the Pastor’s Aide and a former Sunday School teacher. Survivor! include daughters, Anita L. Clemem and Millie C. Fulton, both of Mocksville; a brother, Fred Grant of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Fannie Jane Carson of Winston-Salem, Elizabeth Allen of Advance, Annie Arnold and Moiy Williams, both of Mocksville; and 8 gninilchildren. Gilbert Ray Potts Gilbert Ray Potts, 59, of Advance, died Tuesday, Dec. 3, at his home. Bom Oct. 18, 1937, In Davie County to Archie Edwards and Alice Woods Potts, he was a mechanic for RJR Tobacco Company, retiring in 1987, afier many years of service. Surviving are his wife, Louise S. Potts of the home; his mother of Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davie; 2 brothers. Virgil and Joe Potts, both of Advance; 4 sisters, Wilma Phelps and Nell Poole, both of Advance, Rosalie Allen of Florida and Doris Gwyn of Lexington. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Dec. 5, at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Den nis Marshall with burial following at Advance United Methodist Chureh Cemetery. The family planned to receive friends7-9 p.m. Dec.4, at Voglerand Sons Celmmons Chapel. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. Marie Richardson Marie Beatrice Richardson Richardson, 80, of Gwyn Street, Mocksville. diedearly Saturday morn ing. Nov. 30,1996, at Davie County Hospital. She was bom in Davie County Jan. 12, l916,lolhelalcMarionundMamie Shoemaker Richardson and was a homemaker.Shewasprecededindeath by her husband. James Richardson, and by a son, Charles Smith. Surviving ore a daughter. Rose RtchardsonofMocksville;andagrand- daughter. Crystal Dawn Peacock. The funeral service was held at II a.m. Dec. 2, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Revs.Dwight Durham and Lany Holliefield. Burial followed in Union ChapelUnited Methodist ChurchCem- etery. A Time For Giving Area Groups Strive To Help Needy By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Chrisima.s is the lime of giving. And the people of Davie County are doing their fair share for the area's needy children and iheir families. In addition to its regular food and clothing olTerings for the needy, A Storchuuse for Jesus has found spon sors for 126 needy children and 18 adults and is still seeking sponsors for 16children. A child's sponsor is provided with basic information, including sizes and clothing items needed and the toys Ihc child most desires. This is the same kind of information that Angel Tree sponsors receive. This year's angel tree contains more than 300 names which were distrib- utedtosponsorsthroughareachurches, businesses and the Mocksville Town Hall. There are still 16 bells from the tree availablealTownHall.Theseare needy adults-many elderly. TheMock&viUe*DavieJayceeswilt also be helping needy children through their annual Christmas Cheer project. ■ Jaycees and other volunteers will be taking more than 40 needy children shopping at Wal-Mart Dec. 14. Each child receives $100 - half to be spent on clothes and other needed items and the rest for toys. Each child is accompanied by an adult. Local businesses provide breakfast and snacks for the children, and Santa Claus always makes a special visit before the shopping begins. This project is made possible through donations from businesses, individuals and organizations and funds raised at the Jaycees' haunted trail at Rich Park. "\X is important to gWe everyone an opportunity to contribute," according lo Glynn Bell, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Members and friends of the Holy Crosscongregalionareparticipatingln "A Sharing Tnx” through which they donate hats, gloves, mittens, scarves, underwear and socks lo be distributed by the Christian Network for the Ne^y, “We hud a good response lost year and hope for an even better response this year," Bell said. This gives individuals an opportu nity to contribute as much or as litlle as their situations permit, she said. - To find out about contributing to A Storehouse for Jesus, one should call 634-1060. To help the Jaycees with Christmas Cheer, call 634-0629. For information about "A Sharing Tree", call 634-5419 or 634-7256r "nie Davie County Departmeni of Social Services has worked in coop eration with area organizations this year in an effort to see that all netdy families are helped, with as little dupli cation as possible. Recipes Add Flavor To Season ByBihsWUkinaoD : M.C.Depl.ofAgricuUuie ! I One of the most cherished limes of > year is this coming season wlien t oiir homes are decorated for the holi- < i^ys and the sceni of evergreens ; tungles with lanlalinng aromas from J I k kitchen. For most of us, as we j g^rwithfriendsandfamily.iltneans bring out our treasuitd recipes that we nuke only once a year to share with i tlxqe near and far. i i bimyfamilylhaiincludesGnuidma I tuIa'sPoriiCake,AuntNora'sF^nim- j lion Cookies. Aunt Kalherlne's I ^ o a m Candy, and Mom's Fudge, and Comlnead Stufling. I Regardlessofwhalfamilyfavoriles you enjoy, why not say "MenyChrisi- j mas" with your food gifts packaged in I phutlcorglassconlainen,baskeu,or i festjvely wrapped boxes. Picnic bas- kxlf hat boxes, and decorative tins are l^ e enough to hold several items and dso have practical uses afterthefood is gOIK. I Proper storage is ititpoitanl to re- ipember as you package your food for I gUt giving. Foods that require refrig- : eratlonshouldnoibepackedioofarin ! advanccoclefloulundertheCbristmas I tree. To be sure each item receives proper care, it's a good idea to include a note with each gift detailing special instructions for storage. For some favorites that are sure lo become ueasuiedrecipesinyourrecipe box that are great to enjoy as well as share try some of the following. Quick & Tasty Vcfttable Dip 2 cups sour cream l/2cupmeal(chicken,turkey,ham) I package of vegetable soup mix Mixwellanddecoratewithchopped nuts, paprika, and/or paisley. ClMKolatc Coated Ftanuls I pkg.(6oz.)semi-sweet chocolate 2-1/2 cups roasted shelled Virginia type peanuts, skins on Melt chocolate in lop of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Addpeanulsandstiftocoat. Turnout on waxed paper, separate with a forit. Allow to cool. EuyMcalbalb I pound hambuiger I package Upton soup mix 3/4 cup evaporated milk Spoon into balls using a tablespoon 'measure. Place on baking pan and cook at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Sauce: I cup ketchup I cup brown sugar Mix together and heal. Moist Sweet Potato Bread 2/3 cup shortening 2-2/3 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 cups cooked, sweet potatoes 2/3 cup water 3-1/3 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoons soda M /2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon ground cloves 2/3 cups pecans 2/3 cups raisins Cream shortening; gradually add sugar, beating well. Add eggs; mix well. Stir in sweet potatoes and water. Combine flour, baking powder, soda, salt, cinnamon and cloves; add to creamed mixture, mixing well. Fold in pecans and raisins. Spoon into 2 well- greased and floured 9x5x3 inch loaf pans; bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until bread tests done. Hooey Butttr 1/2 cup butter, softened 1/2 cup honey Cream butterlnasmoll mixing bowl until fluffy; gradually add honey, beat ing well. Yield: abwt I cup. SANTA HOUSE HOURS K e t o iie C r e e k M elp us celebrate the opening of our new location at 8/}./}. l^alhyT(s,ad *JLock$yille Saturday, December 7 - yam to jpm Scnmqitious Goodie; Added:.;" ..............I..,' , , i p p l i 704-634-9147 Store Hours: Mon-Thur 7-6 • Fri 7-8 • Sat 7-5 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dtc. 5,1996 da™ jemers 3 6 th C H R IS T M A S S A L E ! “SMART SANTA’S SHOP DAVIE JEWELERS” 3 0 -5 £ i S A LE ! O F F ! LARGEST SELECTION EVER COME IN AND BROWSE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,’Dec. 5,1996 - D1 DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS 3 0 -5 0 % O F F ! 2 C A R A T MOCKSVILLE 'D IA M O N b ^ C O L D p A L L E R Y W a l - M a il M o c k s v i l l e 704-634-3747 SALE ^799! HEAVY 14 KARAT MOUNTING DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET N O W O PEN C LE M M O N S Across from Hardee’s in same building as Clemmons Framing 2419 Lewisvllle-Clemson Road 910-766^1800 i ) / \ v n . I t w i I I - i s j i X I i c ) V'//V L i v i / v n i - ( v i o c . K V i v i i I e . N < : tavie County Teacher of the Year Cary Powers is good at what he doM In part thanks to his philosophy on teaching: “if you respect your students, they'll respect you." One Good Teacher $ a iy Powers Recognized As Davie County Teacher O f Year Morgan Harper Oa^e Coumy Enterprise Record r^There are always lessons to be learoed,but what mokes some of them t&^Tmost memorable is the way In w^ich (hey ore taught. • short, a good student excels with teacher. And Davie High's Coiy ftijcrs is one good teacher. >11[n»re’ssomcihingaboutwhenyou sec that light come on," Powers said. Powers Is Davie County's Teacher of the Year, an honor his family has received in two generations. His mother, an elementary school teacher in Asheboro. received the award in the early 1980s. Each school faculty voles on one teacher to represent their school, then they go through an interview process and write essays to narrow the compe tition. and a selection committee nukes the flnol decision. "I am honored to represent the teach ers in this county," said Powers. "We have good teachers at all levels, and (the selection committee)hod to moke a tough decision.” This year. Powers is leaching AP U.S. history and U.S. government, but he has taught "just about everything." he said since coming to Davie six years ago. He has taught geography, world history, U.S. history andcunent events along with several other courses. "We've got a fairly large selection," Powers said of his department. He came to Davie County after teaching at a U.S. Army school in Arizona for one and a half years. He has coached several sports. He has two young children. He and his wife, an English teacher at RJ. Reynolds High School, are planning to move to Davie County with their daughter and son next year. But one thing that remains consis tent is his method of teaching. "Ifyou respect your students, they'l I respect you," said Powers. "They're smart, they know why you’re here." Kids today face difTerent obstacles than kids in the past have faced, "but kids are kids," said Powers. "High school is the time to test the limits o f: authority. They have to deal with more ; things than we dealt with, and we have : to take that in to consideration. ' "Teachersshouldundeistandwhat's: goingonoutsidethecIassroom,”POW'' ers said. Heremembershisfifthgrodeteacher • as one of his biggest influences. "She • CoatinucdODFk|»D3 Powers is the second member of his family to receive tta ^ honor. His mother, a teacher in Asheboro, earned the awaid': fromherowncountylntheearty1980s. i ' -PtwlaebyJaineeBMilngirW: / Wiliams, Ashley Bowden and Megan Callahan watch as their teacher takes time to help Tracy Delaney wHh a y n " " ” ” -_____________________________4________________________ . __________________},_____________________ '-J . . . - S ' ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,1996 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5, W9«, - D3 Ten team s walked to raise a record $3,440 for the American Heart Association Nov. 2. ^‘'1 Davie Residents Participate In HeatfWalk n.cSili.nIc inini.fl llmil. Several m em bers of PInebrook Elementary's walking team even put on their school shirts. HeartW alk participants gather around a shelter at Rich Park. P ic tu r e P e r fe c t Fram e S h o p 133 G«yS&ee(«Mod(Svte.NC 2706 70(^152 DonHendtis-OAner NX. Press Association SUNSHINE UNE Answin to your opm gonm m nt qiiistloia III-U3-SI33 'amart{n222(Saot.(m JMt Nrh II m i BrM b^ I CLEMMONS, NO • (910) 766.«)21 Sp»el$ll2lng In tin Dttlgn, S*l»$, iMtallallon and Service of: •Hom tTlM ittraiTeleviilon •Burglar Alarm Syitemt • Fire Alarm Syatama • Automation Syitemt i S r u S r r (10% OFF) FHEE IN HOME SURVEY Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) -- A drug lhat is cxcil- ing researchers in the Ircntmcnt of pain has been formulated Into a new product known as "Arthur Itis," and is being called a "Mcili- cal SUraclti" by some, in the treat- mentofdebilitatingconditionssuch u bursitis, rhetun^ism, painful muscle aches, joint aches, sirnplebackache.bruises.and more. Although the mechanism of action isunciear.experimentsindicalcthat Arthur Ills, relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and then de stroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthur Itis, is an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream and isavailable immediately without a prescription and is guar anteed to workor your money back. D im SKlUtHuhKmAKit U i«o rtyai()/tcit<l AVAILABLE AT: Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 49SVaIkyRd,*Mockxvil)e.NC 634-2141 100 Mid 132 Ltiinglon S(rM( - 0«vn a piece of tvstory with ttvsuniqua properly. 0.689 acrs on the comer ol Main Street Wonderful log home witti screened porch and smoke houso - (^us story and 1/2 home with 2 fireplaces and wood rioors. Buy one or tx)th. CAaCONMEFORDETAIl^. California Ranch on 1.4 ac.. watenvay entrance to 92 acre lake, landscaping, immacutate cond. inskle & out R&OV. OW. FRIO, window trtmls & more. tiat,700CAaKEN •36d.Ba. 1210 Jtricho Ch. Rd -Wonderful log home on 1.563 Ac. Over ZSOOsf.. 3Bd. 2.1Ba. x iarge kdchen w/Jenn Aire, LR w/TiroplaM, dea DR, full bsml. 2 car gar. w/lotL $17»,900 CAUCONME MParmkislonRd-Openfloor plw). Rock (rplc. in on Knoffy-pkw cabinet/some floora 4Bd, 2Ba.on5ac.withposs.il more. Cedar Cr. borders. nnebroA Sch. OisL Suit in % S1M,000 CALL DEBBIE 134 Ruffln 8t - Quaity bu« 3aa 3B4. Almost 3000sa fl Custom built lor lufiibetmar>'t daughter. No comers cut 1^ rms.stunnirVintricale woodwork Mwood Boors, fto maint exi. A Steall$1S6,900CAUJANE 117 Dogwood Li m - 3bedrooms. 2 batts. 2 fireplaces, large den. 2 car garage on 1.35 acres *!•. Qreat kxation. Just minutes to MO. $119,000 CALL EVELYN. 143 Fork Bliby Bd. - i sstory remod. larmhse. 1863sf. wrap-amd porch, 3Bd, 2.5^ KH. DR, LR. den, Ig. laundry rm w/stge. gas heat. CA, cent. vac. t1036sf. part fin. bldg. I.Sac. 1111,900 CAUDEBBIt A(,/;.\/s \Hi: lo si.hvi. voi ' I m 211 Fork Blifay Rd.-Advino^ 3Bd, l.iBa. brick ranch wMh fi« basmt on 1.5 •CTM. Freshfy painted Inskle. OM roof In *96, vinyl windows,' --'m.mtOO.OlAWfc 141 CtnUr Strttl -Qreatolder home in tovm w/ rental income on \^t level. f4ew carpet maint free exL, fenced yvd wna workshop. SBd, 2Ba. formal DR, Ig. LR and den. tM m C A a O U M E . y " JuUaHM»anl.Gn C oi^Knualtlce.CIISIW ijdMBnuOnflton044M m m temtynBayrm SmSQlM,GRIm m 834-2148DianiFMter MJ.Ma«daU,QUm m t 8344IMJan tm tlM k mktatndrixm sm MMO) Mock.sville residents joined thou sands of people from across the nation tu walk all over cardiovascular dis- eascsduiinglheHeallhyChoice Ameri can HeartWalk. held Saturday. Nov. 2. at Rich Park. Tlic event featured a 1 mile fun walk and a 5 mile walk. The American HeartWalk is a na tional event sponsored by Heallhy Choice Poods and, locally by the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, held in communities across the cotin- try during several weeks In Octobcr and November. The non-compclitivc, just-fnr-fun event drew participants of all ages. The walkers nti.sed money for cardio vascular research by asking friends and co-workcrs for conlribulions for walking the course. A record S.^.440 was raised by 10 leams representing .sch(X)ls, industry and the Town of Mocksville, The lop three teams were: Town of Mocksville-SK04.S0; South Davie Middle School-$69U.40; and North Davie Middle Schi)ol-S55().88. Cardiovascular diseiuses, including .«itn>ke.aa*An)crica‘.sNo. 1 kilJer. Tliey affect people in their 30s. 40s and 50s- ofien iheir most productive years. And children aren't excluded from cardio- Mocksville Middle School's team proves they have heart. vascular diseases, either, 'flienj an: only two ways to fight them: finding the cun; llm)ugh research and prevent ing them in the first place. Tlte Stale of North Carolina has an average dcalh rage of 42 percent from Davie County has an average of 41 percent. "Tlumk you lo all of the volunleers and walkers who participated in the 1996 Heallhy Choice American HeartWalk," said event co-chair, Mike cardiovascular diseases and stroke- Gamer. L iU U d l v l Clemmons (Si. Western l orsytli If I \ I I ^ 910-99K-KK16 OR 910-766-67S() Have you met these Davie County residents ana Hubbard Realty Sales Associates? BETTY POTTS 998-1158 • Rni EitiicBralcf<Mninftiitown(ivn{«ny 1976-199). O ntkm im ulilm iU km JiJU t prnluctf. C m ira U U nJilnliniriL• Bmv tnd Gnr IHsii a tntmUrT lom DitirC<miniyfiiMnn«nJI«nJ.• S nn-.USAItaFUln;p*>UiuihcrsRH*c(«.l}. KMclin. la SALLY McGUlRE 998-1155• nuticCuiruymUrni• llu«taikl. Auuin.imUrniulumira(i»r.inJ iliu|hlrr, Atcr.atrmM I f«ar. • l!iM «rilR r*kt'»U a>kC :ao(fkeTi>p Stllini A|t«N5.'V6.• G r«liuintrn m l>««kll«h S chiilanJW ikc Fiim i Unl«mkT akh a ilrirre In Kimnmin.• II.U>inincb>ik[4i)in(r>U*nii*rUMur ' thnppiin.______________ JENNIFER STROUD 998-1176• Utn «nJ »wLi In IXi»leG«wy •AVmcwilhhutlsna Umnlr.mminJormM• knlRuHTOybuiinm-ll&S Muonrr, Inc '• h a fun iliitr outline Mum - riMi« i»o mm. ‘ Ititlnr, l)T*n,anilSi<inr. 1 )nr. • U » n IwT «nJ |l« n all hrt cinbimmltO%! \\f I lii\t- Wailiiif; Ixir I Ioiih-^ I ikKt SI t<\VXXV Aix-^oii li)S*.-(l' Liill I lu lilia ix l R fiill> I<hLi\. O l ill] \\l I K tiie.Me a M i m i acR A ^ tSEXCEPTIONAUCon.i nM. Updated McMn. I (> I S \ I \ M ) Ctwnv U M . MW I. IM MM -163»^ ACRES wrffct lof ntm hornet dw^Mopmtnl. zorwd R-20.partact lor new hornet devel CINOY JOHNSON 096-2309 - ACREAQE WRIVER FRONTAGE trtd |oMoa th*110) Ftlnmy, ceurUry dub, tnd o( itrMt privaey ki •xdutivt community. 24 rv. mc.BETTY POTTS 996*1158l*T lU WMPn OKU . HIMIM MM • M M •m m - PERFECT HOMESITE to buiU your euttom hotM. Oorgoou* ol goM coutm, 24 tv SMuriiy,«MV «ec«u to 1-40, Mwtr Kom. OUTSTANOlNdl SYlVlAJCflOAN 9 9 6 ^UTIW CaCU-Wl>Wi*WI»tAm.|l4.9>6-OOCFCOURSE eorrwr lot on cul-d«-uc ttrML BRCC msmborthip not re* quired. SVLVIA JORDAN 098-8627.---- ---|4MM-5ACRESon CINOY JOHNSON Ma-2U9 I f l i r f o k , 'iU«h|iCis ListenLinel ,7 4 8 4 )0 4 8 JENNIFER8TflOUD99e-HW UTIUMAKMnaVACMS-MMi.ilLM 'in to«inlr»almoH>t»ro. BETTY POnSMMIM VICKI FLEMING W eW m u . MVK - l^ti ftvailat)ie In exdutY«fclnRivor.Ul*5-17»aei.tt0.0O(>-l130.000. ^ C ^ U T ™ . « « _ L A n < . E S ‘i § r ‘‘’t r » Ipavle High Teacher Honored As County's Best j ;Continucd From Page D1. was very nurturing," he said, "and she was interested In what we did away from school, in us os individuals." A way Powers has kept in contact ; Iwith students outside of the classroom is his Involvement with Davie athlet ics. He began coaching football and men's track, then three years ago he brought the school's cross country pro gram back from hibemation. "Mr. Potts let me out of football to coach cross country," he said, "and within the lost three years we've had a great deal of success." Three of the ' team's runners and Powers traveled to the 4-A state championships in Char- lotteNov. IS. Powers will not becoach- . jng the team next year. "I feel I’ve gone ; os for os I can whh the cross country team." Powerscredltschangesintheteach- ing environment to overall improve ments he's seen at Davie High. "The physical environment has been im proved with the addition of now facili ties," he said. "There have also been three different principals with three different leadership styles that all hod their strengths. "We have good relations between the administration and the faculty, and that has caused better relations be tween Ihe faculty and sitidcnls," said Powers. "We've been working together to do what’s best for the kids. I've seen that county-wide." lowers also believes Davie County needs to work hard to keep young teachers. "In the last two or three years we have seen alot of transitions around here, and we had and have an excellent faculty. "Like most teachers, given the right atmosphere and the right encourage ment, all kids can learn up lo their potential." he said. The key Is flnding ways to chal lenge them, said Powers. "Learning can be fun and exciting, and I think we're doing that in Davie County." O f Powers, U.S. government stu dent Holly Ramsey said, "He makes it very interesting. It's not the same thing as other classes." She talked about a favorite story of the students lhat Pow ers tells of a cross- country drive with a friend. "All of his classes know of the story, and it's expected lo be heard every year. It's one of the things that makes him different." Senior DerekJohnson look APU.S. History under Powers last year, and said, "His approach is better than most. He leaches a lesson but makes It fun to be in closs." Johnson said lhat some teachers give work. "He worics through ex amples. He talks lo the students like they're people, not like they're little kids," Principal Linda Host calls Powers an "excellent" teacher. "He is unas suming in his manner, but the students clamor to get in his classes. He has high expectations for his students, and helps them meet them," she said. "He goes the extra mile." "1 enjoy seeing kids succeed," said Powers, "When they get excited, you get excited." What would Cary Powers, who be tween leaching, coaching and home, has a "full plate," tell others who were interested in teaching? "It's hard woric, it's long hours, but it's a very rewarding job. It’s different every day, and every year you get a fresh start. "If you enjoy people and want to make a difference, leaching Is an ex cellent way." Powers explains a concept to students in one of his classes. Teacher Of The Year Nominees Resklent Efforts Against Dute Power Ending By Jeanne Hotipe Davie County Enterprise Record Efforts lo get Duke Power to accept : responsibility for a power surge on . Mother's Day lhat cost Davie residents and their insurance companies thou sands of dollars to replace destroyed appliances arc drawing lo a close. Representatives from Duke Power met with Mocksville residents In July to discuss Ihe power surge, which was caused when a tree limb fell across a power line neartheDukeStreet substa tion. AHer that meeting residents voted to send a petition to the Slate Utilities Commission requesting an investiga- : ;lion. ■; According lo the group's represen- ■ .talive, Kevin Long. Duke Power has ^ 'made a motion for the Utilities Com mission to dismiss the case against ihe power company. In its response, Duke Power denies allegations that non-removal or lack of trimming could have caused the dam ages suffered by Mocksville residents. The company alsodenies any equip ment problems that could have con tributed tothepowersurge or degreeof damage. After receiving a six month exten sion lo review Duke Power's response and seek additional evidence. Long said the group must decide whether to accept Duke Power’s response or re quest a formal hearing by the Utilities Commission. Long said he has discussed the situ ation wiihaltomey Wade Leonard, who was a victim of the power surge, and Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley, and all agree that the residents have come as far as they can go. "It's Ihe little guys against the big guys with big bucks." Long said. He said he is unhappy with Duke Power’s response but has decided not to pursue the effort any further unless a large percentage of the residents want Davie Teen Convicted Of Shooting His Father ^ By Jeanne Houpc ^ Davie County Enterprise Reconl ^ A Davie County teen-ager will ; speniTsix montl)s in prison for siioct- ■ ing his father. I SanfordBrentJonesJr., 16, pleaded ; guilty (0 assault with a deadly weapon ; inflicting serious injuij' last week in : Davie County Superior Court. Jones admitted to shooting his 42- : year-old father with a.22 rifle outside : theirhomeafteranaigumentJune 19. r. ■ Theargumenlhadapparcntlystaned V when his father asked him why he had • not cleaned the house or brought the ;; newspaper inside. His father stnick ■: himwithal>aseballbalandtoldhimto : gel out of his house, according to As- sistanlDistrictAttomeyGwendaPriest. His father offered lo drive him to - ;Mocksville, but the defendant said he ; • :wos going lo a friend's house, she said. ; Jones later lelumed to his fatlwr’s • iouse with a rifle, shooting his fother f 'once in the back ofter arguing again on ^ porch, she said. ■; ; It took his father a long time to itcovcr from the injuiy, but he is doing ;; well now. Priest said. ;! ;; He does not want his son to go to prison, she said. > "U'sahoiriblesituation."saidJones' > anomeyRobRaisbeck. Reed Taylor Grace M e p Arearesidenuhavebeenpromoted by Wachovia in Winston-Salem. Stacey M. Reed of Advance and i EugeniaH.TaylorofMocksvillehave ' been elected operations officer for Wachovia Operational Services Corp. * Reedisatnistaccountant.andTay- ■ lor is supervisor of trust accounting, ; both in the investment operations : group.; BatbaiaS.aroceofMocksvillehas '^bccnelcctedoperallonsofriccr.asweU. to have the hearing and are willing to travel 10 Raleigh lo go before the Uiili- lies Commission. Long asks that anyone with input about what the group should do should contact him as soon as possible at 634- 2132. Codeemee Elementary DevleHlgl) Mockevllle Elementary Mocksville Middle North Davie Middle PlnetKOOk Elementary Shady QrovaElementary South Davie Middle William R. Davie Elementary Susan Cain Caty Powers Tracy Poindexter Rachel Fagan Chris Callison l3et>bieCmtchfield MImi Cunningham Kathy Feret)ee Jennifer Pence His client said he shot his father in the side ralherlhanthe back afterwam- ing him not to come any closer, Raisbeck said. Just IS at Ihe time of the shooting, he said Jones has grown up quickly, spending the last Hve months In a Wilkes County youth home. His parents are concerned about the incident and about Ihe well-being of their son and his two siblings still in ihe home, he said. "They don't want lo see their son go to prison." he said. They do not fee) it would be appro priate for him to return to the home, but he has an aunt and agrandmother. who are willing to lake him in if he is allowed back into society. Raisbeck said. "Nobody knows what to do when a IS or 16 year old boy does something like this," said /udge Lester P. Martin. He sentenced Jones to 25 lo 39 months in prison but suspended lhat sentence for three years with the ex ception of six months. He will be placed on intensive pro bation upon completion of his six- month prison term. Martin ordered him to complete the IMPACT program, pay $500 attorney fee and $152 court costs. County Briefs Chaimnan NCACC Voting Delegate Davie County Commission Chairman Larry Hayes was elected by fellow board memben as Davie's voting delegate to the N.C. Association of County Commissioners legislative goals conference Jan. 9-10 at Research Triangle Park. Phone System For Sheriffs Dept. A $10,800 telephone system has been Installed at the Davie sheriff! department. The county wanted to wail until the new jail was built to upgrade the system, but the old telephone system "crashed," according to county finance director Jim Stockert. Nearly $5,800 of the costs were paid for by dw sale of an old car and an insurance settlement for damage to a car. The sheriff will delay purchasing a vehicle, Stockert said.Furniture, Equipment Bids Approved County commissioners approved neariy $20,000 worth of bids for furniture and equipment - all going to the low bidders in different categories. Like Father, like Son Rfoching those who nerd hetp. ThueHing us alL9 1(800)411-UWAY http://www.unltedway.org ^Country diarm* 2 Story Arm Hohm For Sai«j Nit» Neighborhood. 4 Badroonw. 2 Bith*. Laig* KMohan D « i. LMng floom. O n 2.e AMM, N(W 0 « FURMMt, PRICED TO SELL-$75,000 Call Red Fouat 704-634-0757 f c S i i k S " ................................... V V E K h o v la Piomotes 4 Local ReskJerrls She is a technical analyst in the com mercial services group. Heather M. Mega of Advance has been elected assistanl vice president of WachoviaCoiporale Services in Win ston-Salem. She is a senior business analyst in die treasury services group. She re ceived a bachelor's degree from Albeitus Magnus and a masier’i de gree from the University of Bridge port ^ (704) 634-2222 Mocksville*s Newest Development C nlntttal S atatM Colonial Estates is located in the majestic lands once owned by the prominent 19th centuiy physician. Dr. James McGuire. The combined heritage of this land is represented by Ihe stoned entrance of this residential community and it's winding streets named for the thirteen original colonies.Attributes of Ihe Tine developmeni include wide curbed, lighted streets, underground utilities, and natural gas. Contact Swicegood-Wall Realtors for infonhalion on lots, 2,3,4. S, 6,7,8.9.11.12, 13,67 & 68. 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,l}00. nie* nMt brick nncMr on a qji^l tlreor? Won, Ihli 4BR, 1.5 BA I* it. Localod on • comof lot In a. S89.900. HWy. Mia OfMl itaitar Of InvMtrrwni propMDt 3Birt. 1 bam. wood floon tocMd on 3.12 acTM 159.900. m o lit HWV. le i s. Nica 2 b«lrooni. 1 ^ coBaga oM Iwma on 1/2 ac. Hardwood floort and many i^dalaa ttvoughouL tSe dOO. LooUno tor tha idaal location at a larrtne prioa and a M achooi ayaiam? Hian look no lurthar man 106 Norma Lana. SUuatad oil Hwy M l in Woodlaa Subdivlaton juat 2 mitaa from 1-40. Ranchar wHh aen. 2BA. flnWiad baaamani araa and poaaWa 4m 8R cwranlV M t)0 uaad aa art studfb • Al tor |Ml t109.500. &dm M avaHaba at 111,900. LOT 31 NiW HAMMHini CT. Thia Naw Conaiructlon ia vary naar eonvMon. Cal today (Of your privala pravlaw ol tNa baautiful E&wfl'co«s;JScSS!lfw toral?. ^ «S38 TAMinnOO MRIM • ClilM O M BaiUlul 1Badrooffl Condo. Imidi pntoutonHy diconM. Flraptact in dan. Qriat iocation al grait prlet n ■ EKMiOniMi HHi»Hiiidildi« liirtH llilliiiH I M m nC oliw M4-31ia N M IS 7 t» 7 m sold as one K)t. Nice level walking distance to golf course. $19,000 I ;l ’ ^1 I m IM kDAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d. Dec. 5,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 5,199« - D$‘ = P U B L I C N O T IC E S P U B L IC N O TIC E NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notfet Is htftby glv«n. pursuant to the fequiremenls of Article 18 ol Chapter 153A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday. December 16. 1996 at 7:30 p.m. In the Commlsslonen Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvlle. N.C. Business is scheduled to be conducted as follows: . A) Amendment to Davie County Zon ing Ordinance for Communication Towers 1. Article VI. Section 6. table of Use Districts, add to the Industrial Section; Communication Tower and Accessory Communication Facility as Pemiltted uses inH-B.C-S.M.l-2.1-3.andM.2. Article Vi, Section 6. table of Use Districts, add to the Residential Section: Communication Tower and Accessory Communication Facility as Special Uses in R-A. R.20. R-ta. R-8 and RM Districts. 3. Article II. Section 111nsert 'Commu nication Towers*. 4. Articiell. add new Section 15. Com munication TowerS“Development Stan- danjs; 15.1 QtnertI RequlrtmenU. Atl Communication Towets shall meet the fol lowing requirements. A. SlfllrMgeProhibHionaiNoslgnsor logos for which signs permits are required by this Ordinance shall be allowed on any Communication Tower. B. Complianct wnri Ottier Regula* tiona; Any user or carrier shall submit docvmentation thal the Communication Tower and antennae will meet the Amerl- cari'Nalional Standards Institute (ANSI) standards; applicabte Federal Communl- catioh Commissions (FCC) and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations: and comply'with atl other federal, stale, and local regulations. Approvals by the FAA shall be submitted prior lo the issu ance of a building permit. At the time of application for a building permit, the plans lor lower or antennae construction shall be certitiedby a registeredstmcturat engineer as meeting all current safety and design standards ol all applicable codes. C. Co4oeatlon Requirements: Tow ers shall be designed an constnicted so as lo support a minimum of two (2) users.D. SubeequentCo-locttion Require- iTients: Subsequent co-location or shared use on existing Communicstion Towers or other structures which do not increase the heightof the existing CommunicationTower or structure shall not require a Special Use Pennlt. E. Security Fenelng: There shall be a minimum eight (S) foot height fence In- staBed around the perimeter ol the lower compound. Security fencing and land- - ssselwtnwi iwthe . F.F itorAlteratlonofNon*conforming Communieatlon Towers: Nothing In (his Section shall prevent legal nonconforming Communication Towers from being replaced or altered, provided that the height of th^ tower or any other dimensional nonconformity Is nol in creased. Q. Removal ofCommunicatlenTow’ ereNoLongerlnUse: A Communication Tower whose use for communication pur poses has been discontinued for a period of six (6) consecutive months shall be removed. 'Discontinuance* for purposes of this section shall mean the voluntary termination or cessation ol a use. H. PuWte Servtce Access: At the request ol the local governing authority a license shall be granted to the local gov- emir)g authority to place public senrice communication antennae o' other public service telecommunication devices on the CorOnunication Tower, provided that such commutation antennae or other teleconv munbstion devices do not interfere with the hmction of the antennae or array ol antennae of the Communication Tower operatororotherexistingsenriceproviders localed on (he Communication Tower. 18.2 SpecHle Requirements A. Setback Requirements: All Com munication Towers adjacent to agricultural and residential (fistricts shall have mini mum setbacks of sixty percent (60%) of the bXMsr's height. Communication Towers adjacent lo nonagricultural and non resi- derMlal districts shall have minimum set backs of forty percent (40%) of the tower's height. The setback shall be measured from the nearest tower base to the adjoln-; cont. next column than the minimum setback required for the principal building or structure in the zoning distiict in wtitoh the principal building or stnjcture is located. B. Co-Location (Shared Use) Re- quirements: Communk^ttonTowerspro- posed lo be k>caled within tno (2) mile radius of another Communication Tower shall require co-location on such other Communication Tower. In the event that co-location is not feasible, the Board ol Adjustments must Issue a Special Use Permit beloreaCommunicatlonTowercan be located v^thin a two (2) mile radius of another Communication Tower.' C. Color: Communication Towers shall be ItghI gray except when otherwise required by the Federal Aviation Adminis tration (FAA). D. Illumination: CommunicattonTow- ers In agricultural and residential districts shall be illuminated only as required by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Il lumination shall not be oriented to project lighting onto surrounding residential prop erties. 5. Article XVI. Definition of Specifk: Words and Terms, add the following; Accessory Communication Factmy: An antennae configuratton that is attached to a building, water lower, or other existing structure where the communication facility Is customarily incidental to the main or principal building or structure. Communicstion Tower Astmcture. either freestanding or attached lo a build ing or another stmcture. whk:h is Intended lo support antennae or related devices used to transmit or receive communication signals through the air. These stmctures are specifically identilied as stealth, mono pole. lattice or guyed towers. CommunlcatlonTower->Stealth: The housing of communication antenna with a building or a structure so thal the antennae are disguised as some other permitted structure or use. All parties and interested citizens are Invited toattend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prk)r to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be- hveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 12-5*2tnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to ' tte n^jtoemanie el M M * ie ol O w M t ■ 153A of the Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina, that a pubik: hearing will be held on Monday, December 16, 1996 at 8:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A) The following are requested road names for private roads containing 2 or more residences. Enhanced 911 ad dresses may exist and residents may be re-addressed with the new road name. 1. Starr Une-located at 339 Seaford Road, Advance 2. Rkihmont Lane-located all 257 NC HWY801 South. Advance 3. WiilowCreekLane-k)caledat12gO Main Church Road, Mocksville 4. Beechnut TraU-tocated at 744 Fairfield Road. Mocksville 5. GettaWay»k)caledatS17Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville 6. MeadowGlenLane-locatedal117d Uberty Church Road. Mocksville 7. Phillips Lane~k)cated at 1378 Mill ing Road. Mocksville All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend sakl hearlrtg at which Ume they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor or In oppositton to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Inform mation on a proposal or ask any questtons they may have by dropping the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning Director 12-5-2tnp ^ AUCTION Sa l e ^ SATURDAY • DECEMBER 14,1996 • 10AM Personal Property of the McGriff Family 132 W. Lexington Rd. • Mocksville, NC Quality Antiques • Signed Prims - Signed Pottery Many Fine Collectables, Quills, Etc. look forJutt a i next week...SHEEK AUCTIONS Dulln Roail • MocMIK, NC 27028 • 998-2058 IW A U nM HWV. 84 EAST • M O CKSVILLE, NC NATIONAL G U A R D A RM O RY SATURDAY D EC. 7 .19 96 • 7:00PM M arvin Crow dar WITH fTEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V.II CimcofdOT, VCR'i, Compulere, PrinHrs, SMreos, Karaoke SIng-A-Lona, m u Ctock Radkx, CofrCoo Ckx*», Caroraj, Cookware, Pasta Madilnet, Bntd MidiinM, CoUedaUe Cryital, Ptionm, Answering Madilnes, Porcelain tWIs, CtirWmat Decorallona, Wiciigni Cleaners, Quills, Rugs, Lois, Lots Morel STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DAVIE Plalntilf. vs. ALEX CUTHRELL. LA. CUTHRELL. heirs of CELIA DALTON CUTHRELL, deceased, heirs of ALEX CUTHRELL. (if deceased). Defendants. NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements of North Carolina Qeneral Statutes §105-375(c). notice Is hereby given to: AlexCuthroU LA. CuthrellHelrsof Celia DaltonCuthrell.deceased Heirs of Alex Cuthrell, (if deceased) that a judgment of foreclosure will be docketed against property described be low oh Februa^ 1.1997. Lying about 2 1/2 miles East from Cool- eemee. N.C. and on the East side of Broad way Road; comer to Lot No. 37; thence with Lot No. 37. N. 65-30 E. ISO ft. to a slake in the original line; thence with the original line S. 4-30 W. 100 ft. to a slake comer to lot No. 42; thence with Lot No. 42 N. 85-30 W. 150 ft. to a Stake on the East side ol Broadway Road; thence with Broad way Road N. 4-30 E. 100 ft. to the beginning same being lots Nos. 38,39,40 and 41 by map of Ira Broadway property, made by J.D. Justice. Sun/eyor. November 17. 1941. and being a part of property by deed Irom R.B. Broadway to N.A. Trexler. See book 41. page 355 Execution will be Issued on the Judg ment, and the property will be sold as provided by law. The tax lien, including interest and costs, may be paid belore the judgment is docketed, and at any time thereafter as allowed by law.This the 28th day of November, 1996. Robert E. Price Jr. N.C. Stale Bar No. 9422 Comn^ssioner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE A ARNEKE. LLP. Park West, Suite 101 3600 County Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: 910-760-1434 Mary Nell Rkrhie. Tax Supen,risor/ Collector 11-26-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD590 JA M U W AM «A PHIPPS. JR..Plaintiff. HEATHER LEIGH HORTON. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: HEATHER LEIGH HORTON TAKE NOTICEthatapteadingseeWng relief against you has been fiied in the above-entiUed action. The nature of the reMef being sought is as follows: An action by which lor custody of the minor chiW. Justin Bradley Phipps. You are required to make defense lo 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 of November. 1996. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA by: Lynne Hicks. State Bar 011125 Attorney for Plaintiff 124 West Depot Street MocksvlDe. N.C. 2702B Telephone (704) 634-3312 11-28-3tnp I Xn MOBILE II O U HOMES I A U C T IO N SAT., DEC 7 •11AM . SERVICe RECOVERY 2208 S. Main St. • Sink Inn Road LEXINGTON. NC (910)243-1611 CASH OR GOOD CHECK $250.00 BUYER'S FEE M ILES AUCTION C O . ________NCAL4729 (704) 63/-282S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the EstateofJosephJ. Mayer,deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of Febnt- ary.1997.belng three months from thefirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Atl per sons indebted to said estate wRl please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day of November. 1996. Helen Slanlnecz, 1325 8th Avenue. NatronaHeights.Pa.,tS065.AdnNint6trBtrix of the Estate ol Joseph J. Mayer, de ceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK.LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 11-28-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EsiateofRussellWiseman Rkfenhour.de- ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having ctalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Febma^. 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. AH persons indebted to said estate Witt please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 28th day of November, 1996. Ms.EIIZBbethLeller,POBox63,Mocks- vilie.NC 2702S, Executrix ol the Estate of Russell Wiseman Ridenhour, deceased. Lynne Hk:k8, Attorney at Law Piedmont Legal Associates, PA 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3312 11-28-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLIfJA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk File No; 95 SP 95 William 0. i)ames.Jr. Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon. Deceased Petittoner Vs. ShWey Jean Morris Horton et ux et at By order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County: WiUiam 0. iiames, Jr. edmininratof o( the Estate ol John W. Seamon, deceased, has been ordered to sell the real property owned by John W. Seamon at Ihe Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina on Decem ber 30,1996 at 3:00 p.m.The said real property to be sold is described as 65/100 acres more or less as found in Deed Book 48 page 209, Davie County Registry. A deposit equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the bid amount will be required from Ihe highest bklder at the time of the sale as evktenceol good faith. Said sale shall be open for upset bkis as required by law. Said property shall be eoU subject to all prior liens, encumbrances, restrk:tk)nsand taxes of record, if any. This the Sth day of December, 1996. William Q. Ijames.Jr. Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon PO Box 488 Mocksville. NC 2702S Telephone (704) 634-0393 12-5-4lnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ Take notice that on Monday. Decem ber 16.1996, at 7:45 p.m. In the Commii- stonera' Meeting Room of the County Ad- mlnistratkm BuikMng, the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hoki a public hearing to receive comments as to the desirability of awarding multiple and non- exdualve licensee end franchises for the collectk)n of commercial and ktdustrial soUd waste within Davie County orareaathereof. At the same time and place, the Board will receive comments as to the desirabUity of an extenston of the current exduaive lk:ense and franchise for the collection of resUential solid waste. Written comments may be sent to Ken Windley, Davie County Manager. 123 S. Main Street, fitecksviUe, NC 27028 on or before December IS. 1996. Kenneth N. Windley. Jr. Davie County Manager 12-5-2tnp 1 ^— M— iWi— WWT.li.tlJo h n n la L. H allard ncalmsm 3S1 Tlitnnllni Church Rd. • MocksvllK. NC 27028 910-9SM9S9 «r 910-998-7484 FARMING A LANDSCAPING EQUIPMEn T* F O R S A L E A liy a r y G J u n k I i [fli«^' boitt/'iww!'60 HP rJWw Bo«w/T;1« HP guplln* •n g M i^1 uMd tHlar, MMlltnt cohdHloni'2f^ Iriidon fgni ^ M f ^ FMgum?«,HPf4:\^ p M . iim I bufh.|Mgt,:;rww b p r ,M ^ (‘|MlJufW)l«'biMlii:(pr^ i-wguMrK.Woadt laii^^ W o o ^ tiM r/M d e u lt K ^ iS d e m W:im „ J E t C ^ R E C I A r E , , Directions From Mocksville: Go 601 South to junction of 601 and 801, turn left at 1st big house on left, follow gravel road on left of cement road to nursery. All equipment at Jan-Mark Azaleas and Nursery. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISmATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Gordon Robert Ulley, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 26lh day of February, 1997, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebtedtosaldestatewitl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 281h day of November, 1996.Mary A. Liiiey, 116 Canton Road, Ad vance, NC 27006, Administtatrix of the Estate of Gordon Robert Lilley, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 11-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Lois Faye Connell Nichols, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saU estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 21st dayof Febnia^, 1997,being three months from Ihe first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estatewill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 st day of November, 1996. Debora Nichols Davis. PO Box 587. Cooleemee. NC 27014, Executrix of the EsWe ol Lois Faye ConneH Nichols, de ceased. 11-2Mtnp Davie Driving School $$$ CASH $$$ We B uy Scrap G old, Broken and U nuied C old lew elry. DAVIE JEWELERS Rawletgh Products m^e grttf Flavorings, Pie Fillings, Home Rmtdies di Nalurul Health Pmducis. To Buy Or Sell Products 910-998-3656 NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ' PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe Deed of Tnlst '; executed or assumed and delivered by.'^ Edna A. Morrison to Thurman E. Burnette, ;,^ Trustee on behalf of Fanners Home A4*. ; minlslratlon. U.S. Department of Agrteut;*;. ture. recorded In Book 118. Page 66 In tfte Office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Day'll County, North Carolina, and due to debtor's ^' defaultlnthepaymentottheindebtedne^ thereby secured and failure to peifcmrt the.. terms and agreenrwnls therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner' and holder of the indebtedness and order. oftheClerkofSuperiorCourt,thefoltowing described property with aH intprovements* thereon wiH be soki at public auctkm on th(|, 19th day of December, 1996, at noon at Ihe steps of the Davie County!. Courthouse in Mocksville, NC: ? ' BEINQ ail of Lot 1247 ol Rklgenun|"; Subdivision. Section 1, as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Pial Book 4. Page 135, Davie County Registry, lo which sal^ plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of sakl \ol I',. Sale Is subject to the current year prop:, erty taxes and special assessn>ente. re; .T strictlons and easements of record. If any.' ’ The record owner of Ihe property is: Ednt^, - A. Morrison. 'T The property will be sokJ as one tracf.', Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat., SectkMi' ' 45-21.10,ihesuccessfulbldderlsrequlr^, to deposit cash, cashier or certified che^' ‘ with Ihe Substitute Tnjstee In an amount not to exceed live percent (5%) of ttie T. amount bid with a minimum deposit pf'' $750.00, lo be held by the Substitute' Trustee until the sale Is consummated, or an upset bkf Is filed and deposit made with , the CierK ol Court within the ten-day upse(! bid period. Each property filed bkJ will be,/' held open ten days for further upset bkfs, ,. The successful bidder shall be required; to pay Ihe full balance of Ihe purchase price asbid,incashorceitifiedcheck.atthetime' ^ Ihe deed for the property is delivered, or attempted to' be delivered. Shouki the successful bidder fail to pay the full bal ance of Ihe purchase price, sakl person. ' shailremalnllableonthebldasrequiredby ^ North Carolina law. William R. DeGraw. Jr. wassubstituted. as Trustee by that instnjment reconjed In Book 245. Page 600 on Odober 1,1996." This the 5th day of December. 1996. , . William R. OeQraw.Jr,;' Substitute Trustee ^ 3911 University Parkway: . Winston-Salem. NC 27106: ’ (9t0)759^)90{) .. 12-5-2tnp' M iB r n u R tS M S 2WMUler»Md.MoelBvill,,NC(704) 284-2826 A U C TIO NAntiques, Furniture, Glassware & Household Saturday, Dec. 14,1996 • 4pm MOCKSVILLE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY DirMloni: From 1^40 take Exit 168 Hwy. 84 E u l uid continue through Mocksville to Nithmal Quard Armory on the right al the City Umlt. ESTATE OF KATHARYN W. HAMILTON (deeeMed) ei-wN* 0( nUNCM J. TERRY, l« n H E IiK R o r H UW O em nW NMJN D. M O KV ELTa CAIMCT. AND HkRTIAU OF OTHER IM A L ESTATES Executor Tommy E. Cope lA P trtU L M O H u m ^ FURNmiRE: 3 piece antique wicker mi. Late 1800't S leg oak dining room table w/leali up to 9 It. w/matchlng leaded Main glaia china cabinet, Servar, a Chclra. 3 Piece antique Ice cream senar lat. Oak blanket chtst. Maible lop walnut wash stand (walnut maible top wash stand). Music cabinet. OW secrataiy, Lana cedar chest. Book case. Maple china cabinet. (M round top mmk. Chlkfs roll top desk w/chalr. 4 drawer hand made cherry chest. Antkiue comer shehtes. An deco vanity w/stool. DRESSER A chest ol drawer, Pedestal table (drop leaQ, New home elec. sewkig machine A cabinet. Odd chairs; VINTAOE TOYS: 1013 U w Bill cap pistol. Several other oM cap plstda. 1946 sun nibber co. araiy lank. Othernibber toys. Wind up toy Irakis Irom 40's, Early elec. trains A tracks, OU ReachBasebfO Qkive. OM baseball statum postcanh, Early baseball carts. Bryer Horaei. M ori^uslM )lteHouaetSpew.Otdm edkkw Aaodabottles. ItM'alen'and right hoWng eyes While House wMiels. 1930'a WNIo House shipping carton. Set ol ................ " — ■ ■ to 1 galkm. Double handle Capital VkiegarS White House brand Irom 1/2 sftinkn The Social Security BK kilo law. Pipe betonging to FDR., Signed Portrait ol FOR., New TaUamerM wMi a messaga tram FDR., The ^ FDR. Book First Edltkin 0045), ^ ttaal Ck*k. ^ C T lS il OF WW A im m ITiMS: D lrsct.5* M i^ ; Sunrey (1945. Unllomis (Amw. N a ^. Swords. Medals and patches, ^ t canle Pk»ures. SPECIALTY n iin OF WKRESTl Indian arrow heaS. Imttn r a le i^ l W stotgun. M Rabbit ear shot oun. JO*/- NC Civil war p S lin d son dvU war Hn type pWute. 76 reconis, Old radio. OU tools, (Ford scrip), Flgurkies, 2 push mowers, towels & linens. Old pictures and frames. Pots and pans. Dishes. Bowls, glaues A cups, tray and boxed kMs, A more.PAMLVmeTERY PLOT OP • LOCATED IN4 THE SOUTHSECTION OF ROWAN MEMORIAVOARDENS W 8S U R yr8U iJE C T *TO CONFIRMATION. TERMS; (I; Casti or Approved Ctwcks Only; 20% Down On CwnWory Plots ami Balance due upon Transter ol DEEDS.This nsUng Is beUwsd u be accurate, however mis I Food and Drlnlu wUl be Available Antmincemcim Day of Sale S»ncrs«l«s All Adverifaemaiil. Sale Conducted By: jtUtHHU £ — Jt%UcAd NCAL % 4529 • Mocksville, NC 27028 91 •910-998-7484 D avie D ateline sfATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OP SALE VNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power o f^le contained In thal certain Deed ol Tr^t executed Michael T. Bulow and Roberta K. Bulow, his wife, dated October 29,‘:i993, and recorded In Book 202 at paqe 543 in the Office of the Register ol D e ^ of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the under signed as Substitute Trustee by that cer tain InstrumentdatedOctoberO. 1996.and recorded In Book 246 at Page 263, In the O ff^ of the Register of Deeds of Davie Cobnty: and under and by virtue of that ceH'aln Authorlutkm, Rndlnga and Onjer entered by the Clerk ol Superior Couil of Dmie County on November 26.1996. and of P ^rd In RIe 96 SP 117. defauH having beifn made in the payment of the indebted ness secured by sakf Deed of Trust and the aatd Deed of Tnist being by Its terms sub ject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe Im^tedness th e r ^ secured having de manded the forectosure thereof for Ihe pufpose of satisfying sakJ indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those eniltled lo same, the undersigned Substi tute Tmstee wffl offer for sale at public auction, to Ihe highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocfcsvilie. Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on December 20,1996, Ihe land conveyed in sai<} Deed of Tmst. the same being owned of re^rd by MichaelT. Bulow and Roberta K. Bukiw. his wife, andbeing moreparticu- larfy described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 73 of 'CRAFTWOOD'Devek>pment,SectiQnV. as‘recorded In Plat Book 4, page 140. DaVie County Reglst^. Subject to restrictions of record. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached lo or reason ably necessary lo the use ol such pre mises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior lo the recorttng of the above-referenced Deed ol Tmst. Induding alt valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being ottered lor sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the hokJer of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- closwf, nor the officers, directors, attor- neyi employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Trustee or the hoiderofthenolemakeany representation or yMnihty relaiir^g to the title or any physi- caUsnvironmental. hoaith or safety conditio ^ existing in, on, at or relating to the (»4»erty being offered for sale, and any anctail responsibilities or liabilities arising ou(«f or in any way relating to any such contlitlon expressly are disclaimed. the successful bidder at sale may be required lo make an immediate cash de- posfi of the greater of five percent (5%) of the |mount bU or Seven Hundred Rfty and no/tOO Dollars ($750.00). this ttie 5th day of December, 1996.: Walter W. Pitt. Jr. Substitute Tnjstee * 635 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 910-722-3700 12-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havingquallfled as Administrator ol the Estate of M a^ Sprinkle Lyons, deceased, late ol Davie County.Noith Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21 st day of Febru ary. 1997,beingthreemonthsfrom Ihe first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 21st day of November. 1996. Rk:hardD.LyonsSr..2290Sallies Lane. Winston-Salem. NC 27106. Administrator of the Estate of Mary Sprinkle Lyons, de ceased. 11-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTlCe Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Charlie Millard Latham, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons having claims against sdd estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the Sth day of March, 1997, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of December. 1996. Patricia L. Bowers. 1105 Angell Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Charlie Miltard Latham, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 12-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lawrence Lovell, deceased, tale 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 5th day of March. 1997. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notk;e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the Sth day of December. 1996. Janette T. Henry Lovell. P.O. Box 62. Catawba. N.C. 26609, Executrix of the Estate of Lawrence Lovell, deceased. 12-5-4IP O A S H •PAID FORANTIOUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENETREXLER R O O H N G New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _ Z S 4 : « f c S 7 1 _ IF M S U fiC M -lB toiMfts: M S f M s M U N r i i ^______ Ongoing BfawsMeduMfcMotteLodfe I949.FH- days. Doors open at 6. fitsi game ol 7 p.m. Religion___________ Dec.&« MlracleRrvlvalSenkcs,FUlh&Vlc(ory Family Wohhip CeiHer, VS, Hwy. 601 across from Horn's Tiuck Stop. Rev. Danny Gri{rm-notcdheakr.Fri..7p.m.Sat.,7p.m. Sun.. I0a.m.&6;30pm Sunday, Dec. 8 Handbca sokM Nancy Eubenks b) con ceit Mocks United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Ongoing l^inTntineB^itMChiirtkSuniay School. 9:45 a.nv. Worship, 11 am.: Night Service, 6:30 p.ra Ptisior • Rev. Billy Skxp. Epbcopel ChtuthorUie Ascemion, Rxk- Bixby Rd.. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a-m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DiaIAStQ(yMMrtryforchUdRn.Bmand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkcs el the Oaks. Apt. 7A. MiUing Rood. 7 p.m., Thundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckmenl Grove Churdi oTGod. Wednes day pra>-er service,? p.nt. S m tby morning Sabbath School. 10 am. GraenMeedofwsBaptMChivth mid-week pnycr and Bible study, 7 p.m. Duette Faster Christlen S m k n Chib. 4th Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 am. Prachool/Pwmls' Morning Out, Bedile- hcm United Methodist Church. Ages; 2-4. Mon., Tites.. Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months, Tues.. Unin.. 9 am.* noon. Coll 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infa Special Events_____ Thursday, Dec. 5 ChristnMS Tree Uniting, square in down town Mocbville. Caroling. cntcrtoinmcnL Saturday. Dec. 7 Bknd D c K Davie County YMCA, 10 am.-2:30 p m Sponsored by American Red Cross. MocksviUeChristniasE\tfide,MainStroet. For info, contact Chamber of Comment. Sunday, Dec. 8 OU-Timey Cookeincc Christmas, tree lighting, gioup carolling, performance by Cooleemee Historical Chonis, homemade leftcshments, 3-5 p m ta Zachaiy House. Volunteers needed todecouleZach^ House Dec. 7. at 2 p.m. CaU Lynn at 2S4-6M0. T uesday, D ec. 10 Davie County RepubUcan Ftuly CMA- mas Party. Western Steer. 7 p.m. U.S. Sena tor Lauch Faircloth and State Senator Betsy Cochmne will be present Saturday, Dec. 21 Santa Claus visUs Cookemee, Zachary House. 2 p m Photos. $2. HoUday Dance, sponsored by t9670assof a*nu;U Davie High. Hickory Hill Country Qub. 9 p.m. Proceeds help support the J.E Suiter Scholarship, which will be presented at the 30th class reunion in July, 1997. For more info, call 6M-3231 or 634-1655. Ongoing Inmunintkm cMnic. Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.ta Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Ftetnember Dec. 9-11 H iiokr SdH; Coyne, Davie Counly Of- n « BIdg.. M p.m. Bor info, call 492-7553. Mua pic-rcjisler by Dec. 2, Ongoing Rtcyclini tnick al CcnUr Communiiy Bldg.,8-11 iLm. IslSalimliiy. RKycikiglnickalUiiknClupclMcihod- isi. 4(h Satunby, 8-11 a.ia. RecycViig track a U a M riuin bldg.. 3tU Sanmlay. 8:30-11 a.m. PlMchoolilotjtlmc.TUcs., H o.m..Davic County Ubraiy and Coolccnw branch. 30- minutc pfognim. For ctiilditn ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, Ulms, nursny rtiymcs. Meetings__________ Thursday, Dec. 5 Davie County RMimt .School nnom iri. Dermuda RUn Country Gub. noon. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Davie County Republican Faity CbtW- tiuB Party. Wcsletn Steer. 7 p m Thursday, Dec. 12 Devie County School Bus Drtvrrs Aan- detion. Senior Center, 7 p.ra For info, call Wanda at 284-6011. Ongoing Cookenwe Town Boerd, 3rd IXiesday. Town Halt. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davie County School Bus Driven Ano- delkMi, 2nd Thuis., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bklg. Concerned BQicn AMclaUon, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays. Western Steer. 7 p.nt Public wekome.CallLonnielhompson.492-5427. Advance Garden Chib, 1st Tbes.. 9:30 am..MocksUMC.998-4349.Childcarcpro- vidcd. Mocksvile Garden Chib, 1st Thun., Tirst Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons of ConMenUe Vcterws. 1st Mon day. Cookemee Historical BuihUng. 7 p m Mocksville Rotary Ckib. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. TakeOffPbundsSensibly.ConcordMeih. odist Church. Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 p.nt Thuis. AAand Al-Anon.lhursdays. 8 p.nt. Eaton's Baptist Church. Divte County Youth FootbeO League Di rectors. *I\ies., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Juiy Rorm Witttan R. Davie Booster Ckib. Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3rd Ihurtday. UnitcdWayboanlordirectors.4th Monday. 5:30 p.nt. Brock BMg., Room 208. Mocksvile VFW post4024.PostHut.San- ford Ave.. 7pm., 2nd Tiiesday. Mocksvile-Davie Jayceci. 1st. 3nl Mon days. Jaycee ofTice beside Horn Oil Co.. Main St., 7 p.m. Advocalct for Giflcd CUUren. 2nd, 4th Ihuisdays. l49Lakeskfe Drive. 634-2194. Namtics Anonymous Against Ail Odds Group. Sundays, 6 pm-,lhuisdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bklg. Drug Pn>bkm? HelpUw.910-785-728a Akoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 pm.. B.C. Brock bklg.. upper level 725^31. American Legbn Post 174. RotaiyHut. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.ra Mocksville Civitan Chib. 6:30 pm.. 2nd. 4th Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib. 1st, 3rd Ihursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance MeroorU Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th'nies.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rood. AmerkanAanciitkw of Retired Prraom. Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am.. East Room, Brock Bldg., Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life. 7 pm., 3nl Ihutsday, grand jury room, courthouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoolcemceMemociiilVFWPDstI 119.2nd, 4th1huts.. 7 p m . VFW Hall, N.C. 801. ^hsk Alto Council. 4th 'nuosday, 7i30 p m . Brock Gym Office. C te ta tte Lodge N a l7F&AM.2nd.4th Fridays, 7:30 p.ra at the k)dge. Modttvflt M «m k Lodge N a 134.1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p m at the k)dge. CooleoMe AmericM Leghm Post 54, Le- gwnHut.GladstoneRoad,7:30p.ni, 1st and 3id Mondays except holidays. Advwm M «oaic liidge No. 710, 2nd Ibesday. 7:30 p.m. at the kxlge. IWmht^oQ MaMtnic Lodge N a 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.ra al the lodge. Cancer s u p p ^ fRwp, 2nd 7\iesday. 7 pm,DavieLftiraiy,forcancetpQi)ents,fnend. family. 1-800-228-7421 or63403l3. Mocfcivile UomChib. 1st, BrdHwisdays, 7 p.m., Davie Ho^tal cafeteria. nRu- Mockflville^DavIe Homcbttildcni. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m., Captain Steven's. Dtvielli|hAthktkBoQrten,3idMonday, 7 pm., school cafetcria. DfanbM American VeterMS N a 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 pm., chapter- home, U.S.60I south of Mocluville. ^umbigton Ruritan Chib. 2nd Ihursday, 7:30 pm.. Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Minlstrics.Christian recovery pn> gnunfor women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoUen Age Chib. 1 st Monday, East Room. .Sr. Center. Bmck Bldp., ID a.m. Ahheimm Support Gnwp, 2nd Ihurs- duy. 7 p.m., East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bklg.. N.MoinSL 634-0611. Humane Sockty of Davie.Davie County Senior Center, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Bnast-ftcdingSuppDrtGrDup, 2nd Tues day. Davie Health DepL. 6-7:30 p.m. Flm«Rc«irtcOipniatkm(PRO)sup. port group for families of chikken with <fis* abilities.2ndTUesday.7pm. Call Rosemary Kropfckkr at 998-3311 for location. Jerich»-HvillmiRwilM)Chib.2ndl\ies. day. 7 pm., club building. Hralth Drpt.. clinic houn: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 pm.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p m.; Tern Health PromothmClMc. 8:30 ant-noon. 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davie County Boiuil oTSoeU Senices. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed.« 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call aristineat 998-9885 orTcny 940-5944. Ffecraation For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davie nxreaiion. 634-2325. Senior Line Dancing Beginner. Mon., 10 a.m. & Tues., tO a.m. Advanced, Mon. 11 a.m. No charge. RecQub Before or after school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company Preschool-seniors. ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room. Brock Gym. $3/class. Instruc tor Kay Wadclns. -nies. A Thurs.. 5:30-7 p m Special Olympics Various activities oogwng. D avtoY oU h C ou noi 9th-12th graders, contmunity Involvemcni leadership program. 2nd and 4th Mondays. 7-Sp.m.,Rcc.Depl. SitverstridersWaUtClub Senion. 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tliundayj. 9-11:30 am. M per day. Tuesdays. 7-8 pm. BibleStudy Tucsilays. 8:30 o.m. Open lo ali inlercsled. Karate Leam self^lefcnse. Buikl cooTidcnce. B»er- cise al yourpoce. Titesday^ 7-9 pm. $15/ monlii. Discounts for family eniDilmcnl. Gymnastics coed class ages 5-12. Ban. beam, vault. noarandmoie.Forinro.cailMicheleSliavcr. Patties. Room Rentals Meetiog rooms, idlchen, pool, gym, tnick. Conlact Jennifer Campbell for infa WSY Swim Team Year-round swimmlngpiDgnini.Call(l}icli Danny Vcsial for infa Before/Anerschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Pany Hodges for more info:' Aerobics. Low. High Impact, Step, hMva). Sr. Aqua . Acrobics; more. Call or come by for sched-' ulc. • Senior Friday Sn 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. - S e n i o r e Cull 634-0611 for more infa Locatkm is Brack Ceiuer unless noted odKtwise. Thuisday,Dec.5 Limdi A Leam, Peggy Nuckolls. N.C. ' Cooperative Extension Agency - "Hassle | Free Holklays”, Westcrm Steer, noon. Senfar Chons, East Room, 3 p.ra StMnpColcctanChib^EastRoom.7pra . ■Fiid£V,Dec.6 Woodwwtiiv O ms, Craft Room. 8:30- '' li:30ara ^ Brii^e, Ea£t Room, 2-5 pm. Monday, Dec. 9 EM D nk Club. Bethlehem Rllowshlp ' IWl.l0-.30a.rn, ' Dicficwlhv Mnthig. Cafeteria, 6:30-9 pra Tuesday, Dec. 10 QuBttagClMa. East Rootn,9:30 am.-noon.''' Coobemc* Chibt Futt Baptist FelkwtMp Hall.lOam. . ; ‘ NoNewFtoundi-.RoseRoom. I l:4Sam,^ ^ Bridge, East Room, 1:304p.m. RSVPNunii«HoaMFlHty,2-4pm • Wednesday, Dec. 11 W a lm * ChrOr bm dmn Inccntivf ^ : BmUhat,Pariu&Rec.Dept,8:30am ..,. . VarietyAfta,CraftRoom.8:30-ll:30am. . ' AARP. East Room. 10:30am. ' v: • C M il*Bow 4G «M i,EasiRoom .lJ04 ■ pm. ’ ’ ’ TTHJisday, Dec. 12 Parks A Rec Trip, Governor's Manskn Christmas Tour. 6:30 am. SiKcrEi«lnChib.1BA. Sr.Tnittcti,Cd)terCbmm.Bldg., 10am. Sr. Chonit, East Room, 3 p m AUieincr'aSappoitGre^EastRoom.7, p m . ■ Friday, Dec. 13 WcodmcUv CIM. ChO) Room. &30- 11:30a.m. ^ l l K»lllrthd«ylWly.MocliFlice^ ■«i«|e.Eosmoont;2-5p.m.'........ . Monday, Dec. 16 rodMM . Dr. Dunn. Craft Rooia &30- - 11:30am. PaitJ * « « . TH|1, •Scrooge". Lexington,'. Civic Center, 5 p.m. Advance Chib. Baptist Feiknvship Hail, . 10:30 am. MaaiiByMalhMe.‘'HomefortheHolkiiys''. . Rose Room. 1:30 pnL DecontiveMntfa«.Careleria6:30-9piia • ' Ongoing SiKcr Striden, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am . Mon.-Fri. SOver Striden. Cboleemee School, 64 am. ‘ ■ SawrStriden,SmithGroveGym.7-9am. YVEDDl Senkv Nutrition hmch, noon W .llam .lhun.& F ri. R a p o r t D a v i * D a t a l i n a ; t t r n n a B y N o o n M o n d a y 'r . HnMhrDnltlMikHihoiildbeteinttd.' by noon Monday of die piMkaioniwck.''' CallU4-2l20onkapitbytlieonice,S.Miin'. ' St. acrou from die couthouse. The Diah That Oalhnrs Amariea'a Top Tan TV Natiwarka for only *9.88 par month (Mgor-CUdoorRunf . . AkCanmmtl finxmino A ik nH W nM f o r o n ly * 6 3 9 Prtot InciudM M ir y iH applkabtt Nothing «ls« lo pty for or buy. MOBILEHIEtmc.Satellite & Telecommunications Ptione: (910) 778-2626 Fax: (910) 778-2627 25i8<]Uwisvllle-aci Rowl.aeiiunoas.NC 27012 Last rNi^Wr were ih«(+er for hundrt^s house V e an<^ res«scifflh’nj ^ to K /m 'o jc h lb fr w ). So con see why didn't Vuue time to moke d iimcy od. U e lp c a n 't l-goo nEt^ r w ,, - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. S, 1996 6 LASSIFIED 6 lNfi!KtJli!NSlVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales : AVON DEMO SALE: many holiday Items. Hwy 64 E, noar 801 across (ram Fork Baptist Church. Thurs, . 51h, FrI. 6lh, Noon-8pm & Sat, 7th Bam-1pm.________________________ DEER, DUCKS i Lab Afghans lor the Hunter's Christmas available at Consignment Galleries 747 Yadklnviile Rd. 634-1100 Thurs.-Sat 9am-9pm QOLF AFGHANS » pillows lor ■ Christmas. Conslonment Galleries 747 YadWnviileTid. 634-1108 Ttiurs.-Sat. 9am-9pm INDOOR MOVING SALE; 8am- 3pm. Deo. 6, 7,14.106 Holman St. Directly across Irom Mocksviiie Middle Sch._______________________ NOAH'S ARK AFGHANS, pillows. . lamps, tea sets, clocks, toy chest, etc. Consignment Galleries. 747 YadklnviTlB Rd., 634-1108. His. Thurs.-SaL 9am-9pm. \.'V For Hoineownen Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $95/Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. , •$40,000 (or $382/Mon. Fixed RatM 800^94957 Fraser Fir Christm as Trees 9 y o p ( ) ij 5 0 “ g w u u ia f i VkLovtYou! AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. puppies'. 1 male. 1 female. Ready - tor a home Dec. 15 or will hold until Christinas. $250 ea. Call 998-5297 & leave a message._______________ : AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd ' male puppy, 9 wks old, $200. Shots, wormed, health warranty. .‘gS4-2742._______________________ ^ FOR SALE: REG, Lepoard Appaloosa Gelding, Conclusive & •'Plaudit bloodlines. 5 yrs. old. 15 hands. Call nights 704-546-7371, ;.ask for Celeste.___________________ >REE PUPPIES TO a good home. .Call 996-5385.____________________ FREEH OOG. MIXED breed. .Friendly & lovable. Black, 10 wks 284-6068, Ronda. ^ REG. ANGUS BULLS for sale: Al ' Sired, calving ease, milk & growth. :9mo8.-2yr8.,$800-$1700.■Yadkin River Angus 910-766-3414 Ap.irtments ^AFFORDABLE UVING. country •water A sewage IndudedTCome ■^ see what we have! 600 Nonhridge Ct.. Mocksviiie. 704-634-4141. HOLIDAY SPECIAL* 1 MO. rent free w/12 mo. lease.. Hurry because they are going fast. • Northwood Apts., ^ Northndge Ct., Mocksviiie. 634-4141. HOUSE CLEANING Do you htva Uiiw to ruUy ciMn?Do you hav0 tm to straighten, wa$n dishes, do laundry, dust, mop or dean bathrooms?H not thtn YOU NEED MEIIJM t Call (110) HI-33HgniMTM»nnnneesAVAiuti^ Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy eHicient apartment. & 2 bedioom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eHident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksviiie behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Business Opportunity AMBITIOUS ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED lor fast growing home based business. Very small fee, talk & share to be successful quick. Call 704-634-9035.________________ FOR SALE: NATURE’S Gift Herbal & Natural Health business FSBO/may owner finance. Any reasonable olfer. 704-492-7937 for info.______________________________ 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. Farm Machinery B275 INTERNATIONALTRACTOR. $3200. 463-5217. H om es For Rent HOMES FOR RENTMocksviiie; 146 Blue Bonnet Ct., IBr, 1BA. stove. DW, upstairs unfinished, lots of storage.S450/mo, Hubbard Realty 723-4306 WHY RENT WHEN in most cases you can own your own home for less? $1000 dn. & $199/mo. New 3BR. 2BA del. & set up with A/C, :tr/c ho( ■____,_________jsing. HwyStatesville. 800-326-0936. skirting, stops & electr/i Factory Direct Housing hook up. 70 E.. H om es For Sale 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksviiie. All appliances Included.634-3397. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Louie A. Howell. Sr. wishes to thank the church, friends & neighbors for the many prayers, food, cards of comfort, sympathy calls & beautiful plants & flowers. Your acts of kindness help to give us strength in this time of bereavement._____________________ THE FAMILY OF the late Chariie Millard Latham would like to thank the staff of Autumn Care, EMS, Davie County Hospital, friends & relatives for the thoughtfulness & kindness shown during his illness & death. Once again, thank you. He Is someone wno will be missed very much. God Bless You.The Latham Family. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 acres or -. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ FOR SALE BY owner; 2 story house w/3-f acres, garage & bidgs. 601 S. 412-437-6111 days, 412- 439-2160 nights.__________________ HOUSE & 1 acre for sale by owner. 5 Riverside Dr.. Cooleemee. $20,000. 492-7205. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesite in beautilul counlry sellinq. $25.000.998-4772. FOR SALE; 10 acres, 1/2 wooded, log cabin or will divide inlo two S acre parcels. 998-2865. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage: 2 acres lo 200 or more. Davie & adioinina counlies. 998-3805. Lawn Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for Infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DROP-IN BABYSITTER Service Holiday speciall Open til 11:30pm. CNA&CPR licensed. Group rates 998-0293. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauledvw» up w xauiou Off. Quality work, reasonable rates, Free Estimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns. trimming shrubb' 14-634-icleaning lotsi'yM-l ESTIMATES.4-5798. FRE r I . B i n c o i■ TUESDAY I 7:00 PM 1 j YadWn Moo—lo«lg* I I e U fW A d F o fn m P M k l nEOMONTTRUDELECTWC L lc tn u d tlm u n d All Work a u tn n ttu l 9 1 0 - 4 6 3 ^ (704I492-264B Steve ilomes C a m t Cleaning * Carpel AUphdslery Cleaning * Homos. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * EB£E Estimates MoeksvlUe, NO Commercial FREDDY’S ROORNG 704-492-5923 Residential UeUBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU H a n d y M a n S e rv ic e s — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • PaUos • Storage Buildings • Vinyl • Carpet Wallpaper» Painting » Roof Repair_______ AlUc& Ceiling Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling Nev/ ConstrucUon • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer C^le Installation m REW O KKFO RUSSm OHBYlFiw EM Iiratn • CaUMawlll IK Fnvio/Ownor (7 0 4 ) 634- 0021 Momni: (9 1 0 ) 941- 7041 Law n Care DANNER LAWN « Leal Service Quiler clean, lawn work & malr\lenance ol all types _________704-492-793B.__________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICELeal removal, compiele lawn care, niowing, seeding, lertiiizlng, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. Lost & Found LOST: 3 MO. old puppy. Underpass Rd. area. Ail while with black & brown around left eye. Rewardi 998-2813._______________ LOST: SMALL WHITE llulty Maltese In Rich Park. Rewardi 634- 3 6 8 8 . _______________________ MISSINQ DOQ: REWARD lor Inlo on missing dog. Dalmatian named ‘Ranger*, dark leather collar. Last seen in Ben Anderson Rd. area. 492-5737 or 492-7397. Miscellnneoi.is 2.5 TON HEIL heat pump air handier, 3 yrs. old, matching 10 Seer^outdoor unit, 7 yrs. old, S500. DUE TO SEPARATION: need to sell new rocker reciiner, paid $600 will take $300 OBO: new queen size hide-a-bed, paid $1500, will take $600 OBO; new AC used 1 season, paid $700, will take $250 OBO; Antique BR set, bed, box springs, mattress, dresser w/mlnor, real nice, $1500 OBO. Have other odds & ends, 704-284-2199 ask lor Louise._______________________ FOB, SALE-K & Q Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel as low as $3.95Afd.: 4'X8' exterior siding. $6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24' dia.; We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. rx i2 " pine shelving, $.69/11,; Fonnica,$.508q. It.: 4'X9'Xr Styroloam Insulation, $6.95/ea.; wood.2'X2". $.10/(1. 4'X8'X5/8' water board, $9.95 ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sale.K & G Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business onTNest bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. M iscellaneous ■ Mobile H om es/Rent 1.6 TON 10 Seer QMC AlC unit. used for 2 mos. $350.634-9114. 2.5 TON AlC coil & hot water coll w/air handler. Lennox brand, used 6 mos. $450.634-9114. CRAFT FIREPUCE $175.998-5749. INSERT, FOR SALE: 2 seat Go-Cart, EC w/heimet, $500.910-766-6469. FOR SALE: ASHE Co. Fraser Firs, $12&up; also While Pines $10 & up: wreaths & gariand. Texaco.601 N. Mocksviiie, across from Wendv*s._________________________ GET S100 WORTH of Tuppenware for $19.99 during Dec. For details call Brenda at 492-5932.__________ IBM 386SX PC. 8MB Ram, 14- color monitor. $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 after 3pm. NATURE’S GIFTHealth clearance NATURALsaie-30%everything. Mon.-Frl., 2pm-8pm, Sat. 11 am-3pm. 37 Court Sq. THOUSAND TRAILS UNLIMITED Campground membershlp-Just in time for Christmasll $1060, OBO. 492-5630.________________________ WOOD FOR SALE-all hardwood. Call after 4pm. 492-7901. Mobile H om es/Rent 2BR ON PRIVATE lot, 3 limit, no pets. Call 704-284-4712. DOUBLEWIDE, ACROSS FROM Ellis Auction, 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, double car garage, 1 acre lot. $625/mo. 998-8257. NICE 2BR, 1BA private lot, $300/mo. Ret, req. 910-766-1905. READV TO MOVE In. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything lumished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.____________________________ TOTALLY REMODELED INSIDE,2BR, 12X70, 1 1/2BA, range, W/D hookup, no relrig. Ideal lor couple. Rent $ ^ + $130 lot rent, equals $430/mo. Includes water, garbage, & mowing. Familnglon, 4 miles I- 40. Dep. 4 rel. 910-731-2721. RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. ■ RENTER WANTED-call 528-4517. TRAILER FOR RENT: 1 or 2people, near Lee Jeans. Call 998- 7748, leave messaqe on machine. Mobile Hornes/Sale $299.00 OWN. on all singlewldes, pmts. starting below $180. Let your jobbeyourcredill 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 jobbeyourcreditiAccent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer«20150 13.20APR/360mos. 2 USED HOMES. Won't last long. Great deals. Call 528-4516. 4 REPOS. 2 a 3BR, low. low pmt., low mo. pmts. Call 528-4517. BAD CREDtTI NO probleml Guaranteed financing with just $3200 dn. Call 704-630-6400. BANKS LOSS-YOUR2BA repo. Low pmt. 528-4517. BIG BEAUTIFUL CHAMPIONI A home everyone dreams about! Big den. big kitchen. Duke Power insulation pkgl 1980 sq. ft. under $385/mo. Call Betty 910-468-4380. CLEARANCE $AVETHOUSANDS$ '96 on sale now! Come quick! 704-528-4516. CLEARANCE SALE: ALL '96 model 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, Hwy 70E, Statesville, 800-326- 0936.____________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile home! Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her credit! LOW dn. pmt. $900, $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS. Her doa ran away too! HO M E FOR THE HOUDAYS FROM WESIWOOB I K II OP YADKINVILLI L O T # I L O T J I I n . .rr L A ....... UnMitvable! 2,052 Sq.ft. for only CtUbratt Christmas in Ms Ntw Home!. $Slfi9S! Save THOUSANDS!! $2,600 Down, $392 Month 9.25% APR, 360 mos. No Better Deal lo be found! $2,600 Down, $392 Month Heat Pump Included. 9J5%APfi,360mos. WOW! 14x80 Complete set up and Ready to move in... Turn-Key! $1,200 Down, and $249 Month 11.75% APR, 240 mos. A Room for everyone! Central Air : included! No Hidden Charges! Yours; /or $1,370 Down, and $282.09 a Month -11.75% APR, 240 mos. F O R T H E B E S T C H R I S T M A S E V E R ! Does N ot A p p ly 1 b C lo w O u U A n d F actory O ld e r H om es # 1 ( 9 1 0 ) 4 6 8 - 1 9 8 1 # 2 (9 1 0 ) 4 6 8 - 6 6 2 9 H ours: 9 - 7 M on-Fri, 9 - 5 Sat, 1 - 5 Sun 6LA£Sm [H INEXFENSUVE PROFITABLE Mobile H omes/Sale Mobile Hornes/Snle Music r Service Em ploynienl Ein ploynK’iil FREE CREDIT CHECKApply by phone. Housing .Consultants available lo late your calil We work with all credit.: Accent Mobile Homes • 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 . GOOD CREDIT, NO credit, bad ■ credit, need a home? Cali Brace at 528-4517,________________________ ,:aOT YOUR UND7 LQS Homes -.'can inslaii your well & septic tank when you purchase your new 'singiewlde or doublewlde lor only 10% dn. pmt. Come to LQS 3995 Patterson Ave., 910-787-7565, Homes, Winston-Salem. Closed Sun. HAVE YOU ASKED Santa lor a .u a B u o i 1 iw iiw a w i i« i\n ,n a v iiiv , V fim iOthe deals & prices area Merry & Right. $500 oift certificate on homes sold by the end of Dec. Call Ted at 634-0503 or come by. JUST MOVING INTO area? Do you need affordable quick housing? Call 528-4517.____________________ LAND & HOME no equity, small fee & move In. 704-633-1722. LEAVING TOWN MUST sell this 3BR. 2BA home. Low. low assumption fee. 528-4517.________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonwood, 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.______________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY-new mobile home must gol Call Reggie at 528- 4516. REPO’S REPO'S REPO'S2 & 3BR'S available. 704-633-1773. SINQLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 all lot models must gol Only at Key Homes! 776-1644. SPECIAL FINANCINGAVAILABLE on this new 2BR mobile home. $706 dn. & $129/mo. 704-630-6400.____________________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. No need pinching pennies tor your down paymenti Contact Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 ‘‘CHRISTMAS SPECIALS"44X28 loaded $330/mo. 52X28 loaded $358/mo. 60X28 loaded $440/mo. 80X14 loaded $239/mo. All homes custom built in Mocksviiie. Shop Bonanza Homes & save $$$l Based on 10%dn„ 25 yr. finance. 10.25% APR.__________ “UYAWAY TIMEI" ONLY 60 days II Income tax refundslll Use our layaway buy while our homes are on sale! 2bR homes start under $159/mo. Low dn., ask about Free washer-dryerl Limited offer, hurry down. Call Betty 468-4380. "BEAT THIS” Buy special new home, no pmts. till Mar. '97, plus $500 cash backll Call Oakwood Homes todayll 704-633-1107. '89 PALM HARBOUR mobile home. 80X14. 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%. 264-4054. Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334._________________ _ PIANO TUNINGRepalrlna & Rebuilding Seir-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford ____________998-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-20M or 704-634-0158 __________Jack Seaford___________ UPRIGHT PIANO. DARK wood. $350. 998-3807. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations. Chimney — - - - * - - n, buck stove, parts & access. Call P A ID T R A IN IN G TH A T PA YS O FF! NEEDS: PART TIME CREW MEMBERS Need To Apply in Person At An Equal Oppoftunty Einftoytr saunm ASTBui SEmHGSEmaces,M ic. GREAT OPPORTUNnV FOR MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL 1. Experienced Sewing Operator 2. Pattern DevelopmenI as well as ability to sew products together from a pattern and to c^lst and train sewing operators 3. Ability lo communicate witli operators as well as customers. 4. Ability to assume various responsibilities pertaining to manufacturing of finished products. Excaftont working eomUtlom and baiwflti. Call 704-634-0878 for Interview. 297-9039. NEW IN TOWN, need a home?Call 528-4516.____________________ NO PAYMENTS T(L’ Jan. 1937 Close outs on all '96 modelsl Singlewldes & Doublewides. Light up tne holidays in a new homel Accent Mobile Homes • 1-800-593-7814 Dealer #20150 ONLY 3 YRS. on note. 3BR, 2BA. free del. & setup. Call Roosevelt 528-4517.________________________ REPO BONANZA. MUST sell. E-Z cno qai b. mbu« terms & low pmts. Call Jell al 528- E | p * o n e lS ft° '92, 14X80. CUYTON mobile home. Must selll 492-2245. '97 DEALER REPOl Over 1000 sq. ft. w/fireplace, $1300 dn., $240.51/mo. Will finance. 704-630- 6400._____________________________ '97 DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & set up w/heat pumpi Steps, skirting & electric hook-up at no extra cost. $28,469 order yours todayl 800- 715-6256, $202/mo. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSeivlclng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. __________910-998-6179.__________ GUTTER CLEANING, LEAF blowing, light hauling.Free Estimates 492-7957 JARVIS CLEANING SERVICE Specializing in Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance, Ref. Available. Starting at $35.284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jarvis Leave messaqe. • LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Liirge or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: Alt Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ THE CLEANING LADY 1 will do the work, while you take the credit. My reputation is spotless. Free estimates, ref. available. Have room in my schedule for smaller to mid-size homes. Call 634-4537.____________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WANT TO GET your remodeling done In time for the holidays?We can take care of tt^e wallpapering & painting for you.Call us for a free estimate. Interior Renditions 998-4920. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating. Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates ____________492-7820____________ WILL CLEAN HOMESCommercial or Residential 998-7829. WILL SIT WITH a elder gentleman In your home, will do shopping errands & a little of personal care. Please call 634-0576. FOR SALE: *92 Qeo Tracker 4X2 convertible, 79K. GC. $5000 OBO. 492-2152 or 998-8746.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Dodge 700 W. InnesSt.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ '73 CHALLENGER, 340 4sp. body. $500; '73 Charoer. 318 aut( ), runs great, $800.492-7875.____________ '65 CUTUSS BROUGHN. CQ. $800.492-2783.__________________ '88 HONDA XR 200 & '93 Honda XR 80.634-0894._________________ '8S BUICK lA Sabre, like new. $5500.40K actual miles, must see. 998-6133. teave message._________ •94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, GC. 634-3447. BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704* 278-9291.________________________ INDIVIDUAL LOOKING FOR clean late model mobile home, preferably '86-'92. Will take up pmts.. pay off loans or pay cash. 910-468-8675. evenings._________________________ WANTED LATE MODEL used mobile homes, will pay top dollar. Call Ted at 634-0503._____________ WANTED: LOOKING FORinexpensive room/house/apt. to rent from Jan.-May near Mocksviiie. Responsible male, no pets. Leave message 1-540-232-6056, ext. 26223. Em ploym ent 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy craft/wood/sewlng jobs. Materl^s provided. T o^8 0 * wk. Free Into. pttg. 24 hr. 1-714-225- 8441. _____________________ AVON SALES. $8-$15/hr. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonusesmenefits. 1-800-827-4640 Intfsls/rep._______________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available. Applications will be acc^ted by the Employment Security Commission through “nies., Dec. 10, 1996, 4:30pm.Accounting Clerk-General Ledger & Payroll, Statesville Headquarters. 567 Mocksviiie Hwy. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville. NC CNA’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 The hometown company, wt'll Ireel you like you’d expect" HAPPY 50™ BIRTHDAY T O N A N < y W i l i » Um-Vbupfoiib&Fir'iends WANTED P a r t - n i n e J t M M l r y S a l a s P a r s o n Morning hours. Must be fiiendly, neat in appearance, honest, like to work with public and excited aljout your job. Contact: Barry at 704-634-3747 or 910-76^1800 Mon. - fVL EquatOpponmlty Employer t . . . " } C /u u m r tqulw ■ ^ H i i M lo iliw I (1111111 m i m m i .111-— - •ATTENTION MOCKSVILLE' Postal positions. Clertu & sorters. No exp. req. Benefits. For exam, saiary & testing into, caii 1-630- 906-5570 ext. 6640,8am-8pm. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA-PT job opportunity. Looking (or dependable, enthusiastic alter school staH lor Pinebrook, Shady Qrove School areas. Further inlo- 634-9622, ask lor Patty.___________ ELDERLY NUTRmON » Transportation Assistant Specialist. 20 hrsAnk., Mon.-Frl. Call Dwain Carter, 634-2187._________________ EXP. SAWMILL HELP wanted: Sawyer, Edger operator & Gang saw operator. Exp. preferred, but will train the right individual. Competitive wages, benelits alter 90 days. Apply In person to:Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Hwy 70 In Cleveland at Iredell County iine. JOIN AMERICA'S LEADMO cardcompany as a PT merchandhac at large Mocksviiie retailer. Mon., Thurs. & Sat. days. $S.2Mir. Interested patties a call 910-8SS- 0761.____________________________ KFC NOW ACCEPTNM applications, PT & FT, all shifts, all positions. Including mgmt. with llexible schedules, fcply In person, KFC, 1231 YadkinviileHd. UCENSED NAIL TECH. newM- 996-0400, Tues.-Sat. MANAGER Magazine. FOR THE Davla We are growing IMMEDIATE NEED FOR local tnick driver, CDL & 3 yrs. exp. min. req. Home nights & weekends, benelits. Send resume lo PC Box 994, Mocksviiie, NC 27026, Attn; Personnel: Mgr. or send name, address & phone number to same address i request application. INDIVIDUAL TO UVE-in & care lor senior female, Winston-Salem. Requirements: take to doctor’s appt., pick up groceries i medical S S 'n .o n ? h l" ’"® w SInclude room & board w/a minimal salary. 998»549S._________________ POSITIONCountypej DUTIESSenres as support & biagency’s recepltonlst &_____personnel. Qreets the pubik iming t VACANCY: DAVIECounty DMt. of Social Services. J O B m ^ Processing Assist, ill. DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES: to the entry, ilic 4 receives & routes Incoming calls. Must have a general knowledge of agency programs & be able to gather & give basic information. Other duties Involve data entry, tiling a record keeping, general knowledge of office procedures with ability to correctly use grammar & spelling. Ability to type 50 wpm A have elficient computer skills. Must be flexible & becoming a monthly magailnt .ln Feb. T>T, FT advmtHIng salesperson needed, compultr skills a Pius. 996-5274. PAINTERS NEEDED- CALL anytime. 492-7929 or 941 -7532. PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^^/iMneflta. Ckiverfleld's. 7 ^ PRESS OPERATOR NEEDED, 1stshilt. exp w/otl set press req. Prelerabiy Harris 2-C Press. Hry. ft pay neq. Call 764-4000 lor appfr PROPERTY ft CASUALTYLicensed agent: earn 50K plua:ist yr. Leads provided, guaranteed draw, commlsskms ft bonuMs, excellent benefit pkg. Indudes medical, 401K plan, innovativ* mktg. approachi Fax resum* 1- 600-516-2666 or call 1-600-969- 7517 ext. 235.________________^ PT CIRCULATOR NEEDED for dental offtee. No exp. necessaiy. Call 940-2342, between 1-2pni. Todd H. Carter D.D.S., Hlllidiil* Prolesskjnal Parit. able to handle s tions In Ofiur>g wnn paofjw in a cianmistting. Computer exp. preferred. ALARY: Neg. based on e » . PPLICATION DEADLINS Dec. a calm manner. Worit hrs.: Mon.- Fri.,6:30am-5:00pm.EDUCATION: Prefer high schooloiaduaM.wUh >t IMM i.vT. -ol~ Sraiklno with people In a clericalsettin ---------------SAL APP20,1996.Send completed state application, PD-107, to Linda Keller. Davie County Dept, of Social Seniices, PO Box 517, Mocksviiie, NC 27026. Phone; 704-634-6600.Davie County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability In employment or the provision ol services. TEXTILE WAREHOUSEWANTED: maintenance man for large older warehouse co. near Mocksviiie. Hands on work eHilQ ft mechanical skills req. Boiler exp. benenclal but not necessary. Applications accmted Mon.-Frl., 7am-4pm. Stokes Ciounty Yam Co., 314 Main St.. Cooleemee, NC 27014.704-264-2462. VAN DRWERMAINTENANCE PERSON needed, Must h a v e .i^ WANTED; HOUSEKEEPERS ft FT Maintenance Engineer. Must have exp. Excellent benefits. Apply at the Comfort Inn, 1500 YadWnvllie Rd., Mocksviiie.______________________ WANTED: WRECKER DRIVER, CLEAN cut, out-going personally, exp. preferred, dress codii enforced. Apply to: Day ft Night , 144 601 N., Advance,•7566. 26677 or Employment Security Commission, 1376 Hwy 6 - " Mocksviiie, NC 27026.' ®*E u^ Opportunity/Affirmative A^ton Empkwer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Indlvklual ft covered Veterans). 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 l o r I n t e r v i e w s . M W I ' t Iowa's Ragionol Distiibutloii Cwitw hen lamwdiotaopmiUiBsior FuU-Him Might Shite: and PcBt-TlnM Day/Nlght Shite ia th* l o l l o w l ^ a n a K Lowe's often the lovel o< con>p«naatk>n and benefiti you would expect bom on* d the ” m Companies lb Work For In Aroerioa" including life/hedth/dlscMlty/dental infurone*. 40 l(k) and on* ol the Beet Stock Ownenhlp Pkzns in the coui>try Interested oppliocmts, pkaa* apply in penon at our falNflewlav ‘ B at tite location below. ite e » w 4 ie e p e » lk 711 1 * L 0 U I E 1 SHom» Imptowawnt W w th o iy m - w * »ta v-uui’i 11 aw ii!,Ki*Kia>i!; KII.CUKU, uec. a, new ; 2 C d r a t D ia m o n d s : M a r q u is e & S a p p h ir e s : S o litiu r e I j cwit Heart Pendant $2495 $ 7 9 9 5 Diamond of the W eek 1 Carat Princess Cut Diamond Ring Diamond Earrings Carat $129^5 Carat nv ^295^ 1 Carat $9950°, 6 0 % k iiS h O FF <T ^ \ ^ ^ M l O K t ■* o\ ^ 'ahd 14 Kt gold *■ yn'dLlarge selection OT white gold chains » 2 9 9 5 «^ No Better Way to Say .‘ i j v “ 'L o v e V » " ” B a g u e tte D ia m o n d H e a r t P e n d a n t • Rope • Herringbone• Fancy Links • Figaro Last Chance For $200 Pick The Winners Contest Details: Pages B4-B5 DAVIE And The Show Goes On Rain Doesn't Dampen Spirit Of Annual Mocksville Cliristmas Parade PageDI COUNTY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD IQ IkC 1USPS149-160 Thursday, Dec. 12,1996 Shooting Range Under Rre: Ifs The Only Place For Officers To Practice By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Entciprisc Record ResidenU of Garden Valley want the firing range at the VFW hut on Sanford Avenue closed. About 70 members of the community signed a petition urging Davie County and the town of Mocksville to close the facility, claiming stray bullets, lack of sound barriers and lead contamination of soil poses a threat to their safety and lowers the value of their property. "When the shooting starts, it sounds like an army attack," said John Barnette, who presented the petition to the Mocks- villeTown BoardofCommissionersDec. 3. Peoplehaveexperiencedthingsintheir houses rattling when the firing range is in use, he said. The problem is that firing range is the onlyofficlai firearms training site forlaw enforcement officers in Davie County, and officers must qualify periodically in ordertocarry firearms, MocksvilleTown Manager Tetry Bralley said. The town had planned to build a firing range and a training ground for fire fight ers near Davidson County Community College's Davie campus. But the com pany that owns the land is not willing to sell, he said. Mocksville officers have been using a firing range in Lexington for training, but, when Police Chief Richard Sink was un-. able to schedule a time to use that facility, Bralley said he told the chief to use the Sanford Road facility. He apologized for authorizing Sink to use the firing range after promising that the town's officers would train elsewhere. But, without qualifying in firearms, officers can't legally carry their weapons, he explained. That means qualifying during the day and at night, according to Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Whitaker's officers had been sched uled to use the firing range for training three days this week. After talking to Barnette, he agreed to make arrangements to use a facility out side the county. Please See Residente-Page 4 Hillsdale Rezoning Decision M o n d ^ ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record They've had plenty of time to think about it. They've received plenty oftelephone calls, and more than enough suggestions and in- foimation. Now it's time for county com missioners to make the decisions that many say will not only shape thefutureofeastemDavieCounty - but the entire county as well. In two separate requests, de velopers are asking that SS3 acres be rezoned for special uses, in cluding business and high-den- sity residential areas. Commissioners asked staff to get reports on how the develop ments would affect services such as schools and police protection. County Manager Ken Windley said it's difficult to come up with specific numbers for those re quests. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker loldWindley he would likelyneed tnore officers regardless, bwause _pf other growth in the area. A survey of the new Oak Val ley development, which county planners estimate will have simi lar residents (lifestyle, income) as the proposed developments - re vealed they had an average of 1.3 school age children per house hold. If developed ascutrentlyzoned, as many as t,900residential units could te built on the land pro pose for lEzoning, Windley said. If the developer's requests are giant^, l,200unitswouldbebuilt. Windley said that is the basic infoimationheptovided commis sion^ to make their decision. The developers are asking for variances in the county zoning ordinances, making for smaller FkaaeTurnToPBge4 Joyful Sounds Mocksville Middle School fifth grader Joshua Foster belts out some Christmas cheer Thursday night at the annual tree lighting ceremony in downtown Mocksville. A memtier of the school's chorus, Josh helped to brighten an otheiwise damp and dreary night. For morephotographsoftheceremony,pleasetumtopageC1. -PhotobyJamMBarrlngar What Christmas Is All About In Advance, Ifs Fun, Helping Others And, Of Course, The Annual Parade ADVANCE - What is Christmas all about? Just ask the folks in Advance. They know. ■ AndwhUeSUuidays parade is designed as a fun event for everyone, the groups pulling on that parade got together years earlier for a dif ferent reason. They wanted to helptheirneigh- .bors. Four years ago, two young families were facing tragedy. One had lost a husband and father, the other a wife and mother to cancer. "This small community got to gether with the Advance Rre De partment and Santa Claus and started What Christmas Is All About," saidLinda Carter. "Christ mas Eve, after collecting money and gifts, Sanm in a fire tmck visited these two families. . "No words can describe the rest of the stoiy, but Santa had teats in his eyes when he returned from this trip. "OnChristmas Eve, if you look, you can see Santa delivering good cheer in the fire truck behind a convoy of cars led by Danny and Judy Chandlerofthe Davie County SherifrsDepartment,"Cartersaid. But why the parade? Radio personality "Aunt Eloise"ofWTQRdecidedtoplay a joke on Advance, saying the 'immunity was having a parade beginning at the post office and ending at L&S Groceiy, operated by Carter. The two arc next door to each other. That was three weeks before Chrisunas, and Carter began re- "No words can describe the rest of thlB »tory,....,butJ Santa had tears in his eyes when he returned from this trip." -UndaCartw cciving calls of people wanting to be in the parade. "You can't joke with Advance and not expcct something tocome of it," she said. Carter and Shiricy Markland of Advance Florist talked about having a parade and connccting it with "What Christmas Is All About".It worked. Dec. 16, 1995, dawned cold andtoiny. But before the morning was over, 175 units had partici pated in the first-ever Christmas parade in Advance. Elvis was the grand marshal. The permit came fit)m New York City. "Wehadsomeofthemostorigi- nal ideas that have ever been in a parade," Carter said. "The happy laughter was worth all the h ^ work everyone put in." The parade, she said, is dedi cated to Aunt Eloise Cotton of WTQR and in honor of Brittany and Ashley Cope. The group hopes to top last year'seffort with the 1996parade, which will begin at 10 a.m. on Comatzer Road at the elementaiy school, travel down Hwy. 801 : Pleaw See Advance - Page 4 T ri^ n ly Moving To Site At Davie County HospHal Tri-County Mental Healtli may move into a wing at Davie County Hospital as' eariy as next spring. Currently housed in the Brock Building, Tri-County would occupy 2,400 square feet of the hospital. The agency will have a separate en trance, so it will not interfere with other hospital operations, said County Manager Ken Windley. The hospital's intensive care units will be moved to an area closer to the emer gency room. Carolina Medicoip will pay half the cost of renovations at the hospital. Tri- County willpay$10,000 and Davie County will pay the remainder, not to exceed $15,000, county commissioners decided on Dec. 2. "It's not an expansion of services," said Commissioner Diane Foster, also a mem ber of the Tri-County boaid. "They would be re-hiring vacant positions." County Manager Ken-Windley said the county should recoup the costs within two; years by rent charged to Tri-County. Cur-.! rentiy, the agency doesn't pay for the space' -; it uses at the Brock Building. ' ,1 "We're the only county that has never charged thern rent," Faster said. . The renovations should take from two to : i three months to complete, Windley : | -------1— ^---;-----^----------r-T— Bundle Of Joy Shines Brighter As He Turns 6 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 Editorial P a ^ He amazes me. His energy. His charm. His joy. He was bom lhat way. Six years later, he still has it. He runs. He sings. He laughs. There is a personality emerging with it. Is he stub born, or just very determined? Is he fearless, or just reek- ' less when he tries to go toe-to-toe with his brother, 10 years older? Robert's birthday is this week. Babies ate called bundles of joy. He has been that all his life. It has been infectious. Neighbors and friends over the years have been eager to borrow Robert for an after noon. They seemed to neeii a dose of his joy. Many times, adults get too serious about themselves. About events around them. They lose their ability to laugh and play and enjoy living. Robert has kept me from doing that. He has introduced me to the sibling rivalry concept. His older brother plays baseball. In T-ball last sum mer, Robert doggedly played in the dirt, avoiding becom ing too involved. Robert has carefully carved out his own interests, and they seem to be headed in very different directions from his brother's. I may not be able to renew my baseball coaching career. Robert may be a swimmer, instead. That poses a dilemma. How can I prepare him for life without exposing him lo the craziness of Little League baseball? How will he be able to cope in the work world as an adult without having Ihe experience of cut-throal coaches, screaming parents and blind referees? Life isn't fair, and Little League is the best way to teach that. A father has a responsibility. But this dad has taken care of his son in a more impor- tunwmy. 1 found him m mom. No, a mommy. . I had thought a Super Dad would be able to bridge the gap in his life after Mary died. It was a silly thought, perhaps. But I tried. I tried to do everything with him and for him that both a father and mother would do, I made cookies, but they weren't very good. I went to day care programs, but other kids had mothers there. He is a bundle of joy, but he has never been happier than when I told him he would have a new mommy. He hugged me and cheered. At the wedding, he jumped up and down when Lillian walked down Ihe aisle with her father. At a little girl's birthday party just after the wed ding, he loudly called Lillian "Mommy" for the first lime. All the children had to hear. He kissed her good-bye four times. He tuns to her now with his skinned knees. He reads books with her, too. He hugs her during prayers at night. And she makes cookies... that are good. She has loved me. She has loved the boys. Our boys. Life at our house for the past three months has been a study in human chemistry. And il has been amazing lo watch the joy in a very happy little boy grow brighter. To grow fuller. And complete again. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 - 3 D A V in C O U N T Y BNTERPRV^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mccksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spailw.......... Robin Fergusson...... Mike Bamhardt........ Becky Snyder.......... ....................Editor/Publisher .................General Manager ..Managing Editor Moekivllle EnlM priM 1916-1958 Divl* RMOrd 1899-1958 ....Advertising Manager C o d M m M Journal 1901-1971.. P«riodkal8 Postage PaW in Mocteville.NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $20 per year In Notth Carolina $25 per year outside Notth Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Recotd P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 2702B In T h e M a il.. Show Home Raises Money For Habitat To Ihe editor: Davie County was privileged to have a South* em Living Show Home in the Oak Valley Devel opment near Advance. This home was open to the public for nine weeks from the middle of Septem ber through the middle of November. During this periodoftime.over8.000pcoplctoured the home. Each penon U ■dmbskm • poftkm of wMch will go to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County and the Junior League of Winston-Salem. Both of these organizations provided volunteers to moni tor visitors os they loured the home. Il was my responsibility to rcciuit volunteers for Habitat. Now lhat il is over. I want lo express my sincere appreciation to the 225 people who donated their time and talents lo help with ihis effort. I am especially grateful lo Carol Quinn, Mike Hendrix. Barbara Basham. Sandra Jones, Diane Crotts, Neal Smith.TclesiaGrant.LeeBarber.EsthcrWall.and Karen Smith for their help with rccruilment. lam also gnilefullosevenilorganizallons which fumi.shed many of the volunteers including Ihe Bermuda Run Garden Club. Mocksville Civilan Club, First Methodist Church. Macedonia Moravian Church, Concord United Methodist Church. First Baptist Church of Mocksville, St. John'ft MethodUt Church. Firtl PreibyMriim Church,andlheJerichoChurchofChrisl. Without the support of these organizations, my job would have been more difTicull. Finally, I would be remiss if 1 did not express my appreciation lo the builders of the show home, Barry and Sybil Sidden, Lewisville, who made it possible for Habitat to participate in this effort as a fund-raiser. It was a good experience working with these people and 1 appreciate their patience and understanding when things did nol always go as planned. Davie Volunteers Raise $3,440 For American Heart Association On behalf of Ihe board of directors of Habitat, wc appreciate all those who volunteered and all of Ihose who simply toured the home and contributed lo the cause through iheir donations. It is this kind of volunteer spirit, among other things, lhat makes Davie County u wonderful place in which to live. Neal Essie ....................Mocksyil^, Program Was Success To the editor. To all the merchants who allowed Ml. Oiiv^ United Methodist Church lo place fliers in their placcofbusiness. These (lierspromotedMi.Olive'S Thanksgiving Service and their program "Christ mas Clearinghouse." Both were successful. Many bags of clothes and other articles will be taken to Crossnore Children's School, located in the moun tains. lnaddilion,scveralboxcsandbagsfillcd.wilh a wide variety of food was sent to the Yadkin ChristianFoodMinistries. Again thank you. Your help made Ihis event agrc.'it success. God bless you. Louise Young Ml. Olive United Meth(xlist Church Wyo Community To the editor On behalf of the American Heart Association and the Healthy Carolinians of Davie Counly, we wouldlike to th^allofihe volunteers and walkers whoparticipatedinlhe 1996HeallhyChoiceAmeri- canHeartWalk. Thisflrsttimeevemraised$3,440 to flght cardiovascular diseases and stroke-our number one killer. The following teams participated: Town of Mocksville, $804.50; South Davie Middle School, $690.40; North Davie Middle School, $550.88; Mocksville Middle School, $366.13; Thomson Crown Wood, $371; BB&T. $2tS; Pinebrook Elementaiy, $150; Wal-Mart. $110; Davie Counly Schools, $100; Shady Grove. $57; and miscellaneous donations, $25. Many thanks to all of the people in the comma- nilywhomayhavesponsoredawalker. Inaddition, we would like to thank the committee members and companies that donated refreshments, including: Janice Jackson, Davie County Parks and Recre ation Depaitment. Becky Miller, Dub Potts, Carol Spry,ChristineJackson.KimShuskey.andMichele Shaver. Mike Gamer Co-Chairman Letters W e lc o m e d The EnttrprUe Record welcomes lettm'. ftom its readers. The letters inay be on topics of-[ local, stale, naUonal or intcmational issues. %•,' An etfon will be raaile to priiu all letteii* provided they are nol libelous, vulgar, or ih', poor taste. The editor reserves the right to e^tt letters for gnmimar and for space. ' ; •; All letters should incluii; the name aiid' address of Ihe writer, including a signature. jV - telephone number, nol lo be published, Is alKil requdsted. Please have lellere in the newspaper office ‘ by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be publlsheit' What Is Your Favorite Holiday Food? NaiH^ Lentz Mocksville "Turkey dressing." LisaCapsliaw Statesville "Ham." David Jordan Mocksville "Turkey for Thanksgiving andbarljecueforChristnias." GaryBeU Gibsohville "Ham. I'll eat turkey, b | ^: It's not my favorite." The Reason We Celebrate Christmas Is Proof Of Miracles It'.s btginning to look a lot like Christmas. Everywhere I go I sec lights, garlands and bows welcoming the season. Jingle bells and familiar songs ring out from the radio and TV. It's time for sweaters, jackets, fuzzy slippers and heavy blankets. It even smells like Christmas - pine trees, holly ferries, peppermint and gingerbread. Long before Thanksgiving has arrived I have already started looking forward to the turkey, the hot chocolate and the TV Christ mas specials. It's the most wonderful time of the year. That's why there's one thing about Christ mas that I don't understand; people who spend Ihe whole season complaining. We've all heard them. They have loo many gifts lo buy, and Ihe mall is tqo crowded. They can't And a parking space within a mile of the store and hate walking pa.st the people collccting money for charities. They don't know what to give anyone on Iheir lists and don't have enough money to spend even if they knew. They are tired of hearing Christmas songs and think it's a waste of time to deco rate. They dread rushing from one family gathering to another and have nothing fit to wear to the company Christmas party. They're angry because they have to miss their favorite TV show so their children can watch their "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer" video one more time. They won't give Ebenezer Scrooge a run for the money, though a visit from the Christmas spirit might be just what they need. A touch of the Christmas spirit could have them searching for Christmas songs on the car radio and joining the neighborhood carolers. They might even end up hosting one of those dreaded family gatherings and renting more Christmas videos for the kids. ' The joy of shopping for the people they love would outweigh the displeasure of battling the crowds at the mall. And they would want to strclch that little bit of money they have further to give to the less fortunate at Christmas. It doesn't take a miracle to change someone's attitude. But, even if it did, the very reason we celebrate Christmas is proof lhat tniracloii hoppcn. Jeanne Houpe Dr. Jetty A. Hauser is pleased to announce the association of Dr. Thomas M. Anderson, Jr. with his practice of P an ^ Dentistry inHillsdale beside of Bermuda Quay Shopping Center For appointments, please call 91089fr2427 y o u B et It W o rks! In The Mail. Davie People Have Time To Care About Otiiers To the editor I am writing this’lclturto thank Phillip who lives on Undcrpa.ss Road and helped me get gasoline and help of a police ofilccr when my van mn out of gas. My van stalled al a busy section of Uwisvillc* Clemmons Road in Clemmons. It was about 5:30 p.m., dark and raining. I asked the driver of a truck in the nearby parking lot to help. Despite Ihe rain, the driver, Phillip, called help inon a CD nidio and took me to the closet gas station. He helped me get gas and poured il In the gas tank. By Ihe time we got back from the gas station, there was a police patrol car flashing blue lights behind my van. Tlierc was anotherman who volunteered tokeepaneyeon my van until ihe police arrived. It is people like Phillip that makes living a joy. Tliis incident reminded me ofasimilarcar problem I experienced 8 years ago in Southern California. When I wa.s visiting my injured husband at a lorge hospital, my car*.s battery died and I couldn't slad the engine. 1 asked sevens! people lo help me jump start Ihecar. Several of ihemrcfusedlohelp. Some might have said something like, "I am busy." Ii was at Ihis time I decided to escape from Southern- Califomia some day. I thought 1 couldn't live in a place like this. A place where people did not care about others. A place where people were too busy lo offer help to a stranger who needs Ifelp. 1 am so glad we made Ihis big ^ove fronr Soulhem Califomia lo here in Davie County, or North Carolina in general. Life is slill somewhat, slow paceandpeople have the time anil heart locnrc about others. There arc a lot ot prc^lems in thi? world, or even in this area, bul as long as there ■ people like Phillip and those people who turned jn $10,000 they found in the parking lot, life is noHj bad thing to live. Thank you again for all your help. Phillip. Junko Gilbert Advance Call Carolina PRIMESf\R' The M in i Dish Satellite Service pcrdiiy No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAViE COUNTY PRtMESTAR DEALER910-998-4a0a or 1-800-441-6408 Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QVESTION; How does a person “obey the gospel” (IThes. 1:7&8)? (Uisi Week's Answer; "The gospel" is the story of ihe sacrijiclal hurlul hesiitsoflhenoHiI.Kef.ICor. 15:1-1) , irjniawoiiUUkitali irolliD*FREE S-LESSON HOME MBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. S«Ml yoOT rwiKil lo BU I, Cwirn, P.O. Roi 3S4 or c«U Qt4) 4 « ^ l . VI8IT w e JBHICHO CHUKH OF CHRIST • m »0£H 0IN M n(M M L' t^ a lc il at Ihe comcr of Junclloii and Jcricho Roads ^^^^^^^etjicatetlTi^esumii^lrwTestfmtntCh^^ If- A T T E N T IO N W e d o n o t n e e d e v e n 5 a d d i t i o n a l a c r e s z o n e d f o r c o m m e r c i a l i n t h i s a r e a o f D a v i e C o u n t y . C a rt B o o n D ia n e R is te r J o e L o n g lA t r y H a y e s R lc h a n l P o ln O e x te r ^ A r e y o u g o i n g t o v o t e f o r t h e w e a l t h y c o m m e r c i a l d e v e l o p e r s o r f o r t h e D a v i e C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s w h o o p p o s e t h e r e z o n i n g o f 5 5 3 a c r e s i n n o r t h e a s t D a v i e C o u n t y ? W e d o n o t n e e d a n a d d i t i o n a l 2 2 2 a c r e s z o n e d f o r c o m m e r c i a l i n n o r t h e a s t D a v i e C o u n t y . W e d o n o t n e e d 3 3 1 a c r e s o f h i g h d e n s i t y r e s i d e n t i a l w i t h e x t r e m e v a r i a n c e s w h i c h i s r e q u e s t e d b y t h e s e d e v e l o p e r s . PLEASE PROTECT OUR HOMES, QUAUTY OF UFEAKDOAVIE COUNTY ^ VOTE NO A T T E N T IO N D A V I E C O U N T Y R E S I D E N T S ; The Commissioners will vote on this extremely important issue on Monday, December 16. 1996 at 7:00 pm. in Mocksville. Please attend. Paid for by Concerned Residents from all over Davie County 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl'Kidl!, Motsha Hordln was entertained at Elmore Store for t>er birttiday by Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin Decem ber 6th. Morsha's sisters Porchla. Kalhy, Lynda and tier Mom and Dod. Pauline & Hubert, were guests at ttie party. Morsha's nutty buddy Lou-Lou Hoskins flew In from Hawaii. A special limousine ride was given to Marsha ond her many friends. She would like to thonk her many friends for oil her nice gifts ond especially a big thank you for her whompus cat that she name Sun Beom. loin IIS for Ihr niiislcal rxperlrncp... C I T Y O F L I G H T ii ChrtsimisMuskal preseniedby TIieAdiiU Choir, Orthcstn and Drama Team Two IVrscniatloiis:Saturday Dec. 14 • 7;00pm Sunday Dec. 15 • 6:00pm ClGfnmotis First Baptist Church Numiy PmMnI • Open To Public Winning Worl<ers Rolaiv Club Vocational Services Chairman Rick Cole congratulates Employee of ttie Year Randy Davis of Thompson Crown-wood Products and Employer of the Year Jean Cleary of BB&T, who were honored recently by the Rotaiy Club. The local club began presenting these awards four years ago. Winners receive a plaque. - Photo* by Robin Fcrgution Residents File Petition To Close Law Enforcement Shooting Range Continued From Page 1 Whiiakcr said he understands Ihc rcsidcnis’conccms. "Anyllmc ihcrc is live firc, there is always danger." he said. Despite the added difflculiy with scheduling and making travel arrange- ments, he said Is willing to work wiih Ihe residents until a remedy for the {Ht)bicm can be found. The problem is not jusi training sessions for town and county ofTiccfs, Barnette said. Since ihe police dcportmenl used the range, he said he has heard shots fired and seen pickup trucks parked ihere several limes. That may be because every member of Ihe Davie Counly Law Enforcement Association has access lo ihe range. Sink said. >~ A ccon»ngtoM ocki;n».F h««»m training Officer Greg Bagshaw. akey ; may be signed out and returned by membersofihea&soclation at anytime. At one point Ihe firing range was not tightly coniiollcd. but now it is. he said. That is still not enough, act'ording to Bamelte, who was appearing before Ihe board to make this request on be* half of Garden Valley for the second llfnc in four years. He children in the neighbor hood wanted lo sign ihe petition be cause Iheir parents won'l allow them to play ouuide when the firing range is in use. When he camc before the board ' four years ago, Bamelte said some officers had admitted that stray buUets had gone out of Ihe range. Shots an; fired in Ihe diax'tiun of Sanfonl Road and the group home located dirccily across the rood. Group home rcsidcnis are scored to death. Bamelte .said. An earth berm, al least 25 feet tall, around the place where shots arc fircd makes It unlikely for any shots lo es cape. Bagshaw said. The range meets National Rifie Association safety re* quiremenLs. The range is probably less lhan 50 feet from Ihe town limits and may already be in violation of town noise and zoning (Htllnances, he said. But whal alarms him most is ihe possibility lead contamination in the soil and water because ihere is nothing lo catch the spent rounds, Bamelte said. Only law cnfonrcmenl officers are allowed to fire lead bullets, Bralley said, ba'ausc steel rounds would be more dangerous. T M d In Ihe irouad U tonwiMnt we don't want," he said. No one that visits the site could not say that il is a bad silualion whether il meets NRA standards or not, and mov ing is the only way to corrcct the situ ation. Bralley said. But, in the meantime, he suggested having town attorney Hank Van Hoy and county attorney Bob Price investi gate lo see iftherc are any legal reasons for closing the firing range, which is not owned by the town or counly. In cITorts to work with the residents, Whitaker asks that they understand that officers must be trained but said he is willing to entertain any suggestions that might help with the situation. He said everyone was looking for ward to having a new firing range al Um community college. "We were dependingon that to hap pen. and obviously it Is not going to," he said. Hillsdale RezonIng Requests To Be Decided Monday Night Continued From Page 1 lot sizes for homes and less space between the homes. In return, more land would be left undeveloped. Many of those opposed to the re quest say the problem is with the com mercial and business zonings. There are hundreds of acres already zoned for such purposes in the Hillsdale area, and there is not need for hundreds of acres of more zones, they have told members of the planning board and counly commissioners. Although Monday's meeting Is not apublic hearingon this issue, commis sioners had promised to moke that decision at a night meeting so that residents could attend. More lhan 100, the majority opposing the rezoning requests, attended previous meetings. Advance Parade Saturday Continued From Page 1 before turning onto Peoples Creek Road. After the parade, an antiquccar and tractor show will be held at Advance Methodist Church, where craft and food booths will be set up. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker will lead this parade. Floats and big tmcks will line up at LeBleu Water, with others starting at the school. ’Hte Advance Fire Department, pa rade sponsors this year, will sell pa- radesouvenlersincludingcaps.t-shirU, swealshirts, and a video of last year's parade. "Rules for the parade arc very simple," said Ronnie Robertson. "No one is to throw candy from a moving vehicle. Candy may be given to clowns who will walk the parade route hand- ing it out. "Everyone should ride on a vehicle, cxccptthcband.ROTC.andmarching units. Traclor-trailers ore discouraged andallowedonlywiihaulhorizationof the parade committee. "Last and most important, you must have fun." Robertson said. It's not too late to take pan in Ihe festivities. Coll 998-7347 if you want to enler. Although parking is available in the area, cor pooling is encouraged. Lots will be open at the fire department on Firc Station Rood,al Advance Bap* list Church on Hwy. 801, al the mill at Hwy. 801 and Feed Mill Road, across from L&S on Hwy. 801 and at the AdvanceMasonlcl^ge on Hwy. 801. W h e n B o th B a p tis tA n d P resl P v it T h e ir F a itii In lfo u . IIH? formed an tt!Iiati(e vilb Baptist Hospital itt Winstott'Salm and Prtslntfrian Hospital in Garlottt that wilt prdride a tn'fl of hfalthcarc uinquaud in this ana. To put it mildly, wc were flattered. Two of the hrgeu and finest mcdical ceniers in the state, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm and Presbjierian I Hospital in Charlotte, I wanted to form an I alliance with us. [ So, of coursc, wc { took them up on it. And soon you’ll be able to take advantage of shared services between all three medical centers. Yr)u’ll have acccss to more specialists, greater lechnoiog)', including | high-tech heart surgery and cancer treatment, and more insurance options. And when you add all that to . X ihe other great services we already have, It means you'll be able to get all the healthcarc you need right here. Which not only shows that wonderful things can happen when both Baptist and rresbyierian put their faiih in you. It shows wonderful things can happen when you put^- your &iih in Rowan Regional Medical Center. j Ro o(a n R e g d n a l m edical Center Ku r Sourcc E arlbal H olthdit. • Solehtn’, N I.888.55.ROVkVAN i D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 - 5 , •, The following cases were disposed •;of In District Court Dec. 5. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. ;2PrDsecuting: Rob Taylor and Alan Martin, o.sslsiant DAs. ;; —Glenda P. Blankenship, no li- :jabi|lty insurance, dismissed. :< vf-Ethan V. Boger, 81 mph in a 55 ; > mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 'n^ph zone. $25 fine, cost.s. • ■ — Robert M, Bullard. 93 mph in a ;7d mph zone, guilty of carelc.ss and •.itckless driving, sentenced 30 days. ;suspended 1 year,S25 fine, costs. .-p-Shalia B. Byeriy, simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year > on .probation, obtain mental health tevalualion, not threaten, go about, ha- irass or assault prosecuting wiine.ss, ^obtain GED, costs. [• —John W. Comer, 66 mph In a 55 ;mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe ^p «d , cost. : — Monica D. Cooper, DWI, driv- :lng while license rcvoked, sentenced !60days, .suspended 2 years. S100 fine. Icosis, 24 hours community service. Tsurrender operator’s license, not opcr- 'ate 'vehicle, substance abuse asse.ss- •ment; driving after consuming by per- -son. under 21. dismissed; failure lo ^urn headlamps, dismissed; driving ;aftci- consuming by person under 21, .sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, !$5D fine, costs. — Jorge D. Corea. 105 mph in a 65 mph zone, guilty to careless and reck less driving. .sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year, $25 fine. cost. •. r-CharlesG.Dallon,misdemeanor pr^alion violation, extend probation t^ il driving while licensc revoked case disposed of. —Randy W. Davis, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, guilty of less than 1/2 oz., sentenced 20 days, suspended i year, substance abu.se assessment, 24 hours community service, cost; po.sse.ssion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — EdithG. Dobbins, failure towear seat belt, $25 fine; driving while U- cen.se rcvoked. guilty of no operator’s licen.se, prayer forjudgmenl continued on costs. — Christopher L. Evans, simple assault, sentenced 45 day.s, .suspended 2 years on probalion,'6 months inten- .sive.attend Day ReportingCenier,sub stance abuse treatment, domestic vio- lence treatment, obtain GED, not threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting wiine.ss, pay restitution. — Deborah L. Haye.s, 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, guilty of careless and reckless driving, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $25 fine, cost. —Chad W. Hemming.s, simple as sault, dismissed. —Annette S. Hempstead, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to74 mph in a 70 mph zone, cost. — Michael E. Hicks, two counts of assault on government official/em ployee. ISOdays on current lime. — Freudrick E. Holland, failure to heed light or siren, $15 fine, cost. — Randy Lee Jones Sr., posse.ssion of stolen good.s, dismis.scd. — Eric B. Kimbrough, assault on a female, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years on probation, attend Day Re porting Center, not threaten, harass, assault or go about prosecuting wit ness. attend domestic violence pro gram, 24 hours communily service, turn house key over to proballon of fice, costs. —Alice M. Long. DWI, .sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years. $ 100 fine, cost,24hours community .service, sub stance abu.se asse.ssment, surrender operator’s licen.se, not operate vehicle. — Donald R. Mairc, 90 mph in a45 mph zone, guilty of careless and reck- le.ss driving, sentenced 30 days, sus- I-Those loll communicalion towers jiof^ing upalong 1-40 and other places could soon be regulated in Davie Cpunly. '.County commissioners will con duct a public hearing ul 7:30 p.m. Mcmday on a proposed ordinance regu lating the towers. Among the proposed rules: • towers will be permitted in ureas zoned.forindustrial,shoppingand busi ness uses, and as special uses In resi dential and agricultural areas; ; . • the towers must meet national standards, and cannol have a sign or logo attached; • each lower must be able lo hold at least two users; •an eight-foot fence must surround the tower, • towers adjacent to agricultural andrcsidential districts shall havemini- Let Time »lip Aw ay... f in Continuing Education courses on DCCC's Davie Campus Coak^tetCrowdtFoodPiedwtiooI) QMtvtWMiiV miiU| Bfl^'TtadNrTraUai BMrical Ccancwi UcctM RamralHttHdonWMtMa&iicfneiii RmI bW i ftrataifi OpnMioM M Bmm Btdin: Step by Step flMlbtattUpdMKl9M^Sp«Mi for EiBeiiBcy Mcdiot rmooBd Ik lC C M d O W E H M P lM O illlWUbtBMicEKManaanioiWMfcptonVioliaM MW TT WM WThT TilW M4WWsu M w TTw nT n m fla niA>a/i7 6J0«30rM1/1-2/26 6^0-9:00 mi/7-a/ii 6:3M:30mtn4-2/tt2/S-2/19 10:00.12:00 AM\m-vu 6K)M:OOm i/i*yi2 6JMJ0PMI/9-VI3 SJMiSOFMt/7-yii 7:40^40 rM119-Vli 9J0.7:30rM1/1-3/12 4;2M:20rM 1/6-3/24 6KX>>9;OOPM 1/1-3/12 6494:43 FM1/29 9MAM-3J0PM I/I3-30I 6:00>9:00PM1/7-3/20 6.-00>9:OOI14 1/1-3/19 6A>.9:00PM2/11 6K)0-10;0k)PM2M 6.-00>l0MrMt/lS-3/tt '7:0M:00rMt/14-1/16 6Jai:30PM1/30 6HX>>9;00PM 1/T-3/U 9J0.7:30PM ' FofmortinfonaatiDn or to regiitcr for daMM, coatacb Davie Campus 1205 Saliibury Road Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 lUephone: 634-2865 pended I year, $25 fine, cost. —Stephanie L. Miller, two counts of worthless checks, dismissed. — DavldT. Myers, 81 mphinaSS mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 fine, cost. —Gilda B. Myers, possession of non-tax paid alcoholic beverage, dis- mis.sed. — Adam W. Naylor, noise ordi nance violation, sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year,$IOfinc,cost. — William E. Overcash. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure lo wear .seat belt, $25 fine, cost. — Malthcw J.* Overstreet, mi.sde- ineanor probation violalion, sentenced 15 days, attend DART program. -Timothy L. Rirker, failure towear seal bell, driving while license revoked, .sentenced 45 days Davie County Jail. — Steve A. Phillips, assault on a female, dismissed. —Charles T. Poole, no child re straint system. $25 fine. — Diego M. Reynoso. 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, guilty of careless and reckless driving, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $25 fine, cost. —John H. Sheenan, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hour; community service, surrender operator’s license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment. — William J. Shepherd, noise ordi nance violation, sentenced 10 days, suspended I year on probation, $10 fine, cost. — Rudy B. Sizemore, twocountsof assault on a government ofliclat/em* ployee, I50days aftercurrent lime. —^Wayne Smith, non support of child. dismis.sed. support agreement. —John Tate Jr.. DWI. sentenced 1 ye^, sentenced 2 years on probation, 7 days active, $1,000 fine, cost, sub stance abuse as.sessment, not operate vehicle, DART program, look active lime; no operator’s licen.se, open con tainer after consumption of alcohol, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years on probation, $25 fine, cost, not oper ate vehicle, took active lime. — Timothy S. Therrlen, no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; registration viola- lion.dismissed;vchicle inspection vio lation, dismissed. —Jonathan D. Thrower, Improper pass! ng, reduced to unsafe UalTic move ment, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Tony M. Vanderiinden, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 72 mph in a 70 mph zone, cost. — Vickie Waller, worthless check, dismissed. — Reggie WiHlams.simpleassauli, dismis.sed, pro.secuting witness failed to appear. — MaryA.Nunnery,79mphlna70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. cost; license not in possession, dismissed. — Marcus A. Hauser, 55 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced to 49 mph i n a 40 mph zone, $5 fine, cost; ficliilous li cense plate, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year, $25 fine, cost; no insur ance. dismissed. — Lauren HIx, 67 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. — Edwanl A. Taylor. 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo74 mph In a65 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Alexandra Morris, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. TrtobWahed The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Roger J. Cook, in jt^ lo personal property. ^ — Richard M. Lawson, reckless driving lo endanger, t —Jamie R. Lyons.'two counts' of possession of malt beverage by person under 19/20. / ■ : — Lloyd W. Webbi^vehiclc inspK- lion violation. i Failed lo Appear ' The following failed to appear for their scheduled court^rial. ♦ — David R. DayeSr., communicat ing threats. —Charles R. Franks, felony lar ceny, breaking into Min/currency ma chine. — Donald L. Gregory, no operator’s license, exceeding ^fe speed. — Michael M. Gregory, failure, to return rental property. — Patricia N. Gunter, worthless check. County May Regulate Communication Towers mum setbacks of 60 percent of the tower’s height; those adjacent to non* agricultural and non-resldenllal dis tricts shall have minimum setbacks of 40 percent of Ihe tower's height; • towers proposed to be located within a two-mile radius of another lower shall rcquire co-location on the other tower, if that isn't available, a special use permit would have lo be obtained from the county board of adjusiment; • color must be light gray unless otherwise required by FedenU Avia tion Administration (FAA). and lights must be those required by FAA, not aimed toward adjoining properties. Before making their decision, county commissioners will hear from the public. For more information, con* tact the county planning and zoning department al 634-3340. W ith PARTNERS Medicare Choice, I pay just $40 a month for health care, month in and m onth out. And 1 pay no Medicare deductibles as loqg as 1 use plan providers. That even includes the $736 Medicare hospitalization deductible. 1 pay a $15 copayment for each doctor's office visit, but my yearly physical, immunizations, and more are fully coveted, at no cost, by PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Plus, my benefits are much better than Medicare combined w ith 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, Foisyth, G uilford, Iredell, Orange, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, andVadkin Counties. P A R T N !VIedicare^%»e^ C all 1 -8 0 0 -9 4 2 -5 6 9 5 (P re s s “ 6 ”) StMul lor inoiT inl(>imati(m NAME ADDRESS IUci>d)Ulinw<!Mil MEDICARE ENTITLED? TELEPHONE Mall To: PARTNERS Medicare Clioice P.O. Box 24907 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 A reptemitatUi: may call. M-ith PARTNERS UwUcira Ctioica. you must tun and knp Mfdicars Part B lo rtciivi luH covinoi.^ HCFA*AWM010 ; • -.•n 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 Public Re(X)rcls S h e riffs D ep artm en t Tlw following inv:idt:tUs were re ported 10 Uie Davie Coutily Sheriffs Department. ♦ Dennis Daniel Kbrighi Sr. of MiK'ksville reported Dec. 7 lhata 198*) Plytnouih \v;is taken froin llie Sara Lee Knit Pnxlucis parking lot on Comalzer Raid, • Derrick John Nichols of Mocks* viUc repotted Dec. 7 the breaking, eu* tering and kirceny of a space heater, wiih anesiimaied value of S5(X). from Tradilional Homes at a site off Turren- tine Church Road. • Joan Turner of Advance reported Dec. 6 ihe breaking and entering of a residence on Hwy. 801. • William B. King of Advance iv* p<irted Dec. 4 n molorisi siruckgarbage cansonRiverRoad and Likeside Drive. ' Donald Mickey Hardin ofMocks- ville reported Dec. 4 \hal a rock \v ;ls thrown at a windslileld of a vehicle parked off Joy Trail. • Alice CannadyGaiiherof Mocks- vilie reported Dec. 3 the larceny of a Cannon Dale men’s mounlain bicycle, with ;m estimated value of S UK), from a residence on Hillcrest Laiic. • Robbie Riddings of Mocksville reported Dec. 3 that his girlfriend took money from his ivsidencc and hit him with a vehicle. • Juan Wallace Cohen of Advance reported Dec. 2 the larceny of $ 13.46 worth of gas from Cilgo, 1*40 and Hwy.6()l. •T.L. PniittofMocksville reported Dec. 2 ihe larceny of u tool box and t(xils.Pioneerchainsaw,b;itterych:irger ami ClwntwUb^ck pliers, sviih a total estimated value of $1.015. from a resi dence on Hwy. 64 East. • Beverly Robinson Harris of Mocksville reported Dec. 3 the liirceny of an English bulldog from a residence on Hobson Street. • Ted E. Pegram of Clemmons r\*- poned Nov. 29 someone threw a fire bomb onto the Bcnnuda Run golf course, causing an estimated S3.440 damage. - Donna Whishenhunt of Mocks- ville reported Dec. 5 that someone ripped tlie lK*d cover to a tnick parked at Davie High Schtwl. • Richard Marly Moore of Mocks ville reported Dec. 6 the breaking, en tering and larceny of a Magnavox TV and VCR. and Emerson AM/FM cas- .sette player, with a total estimated value of SIKO. fnim a residence on Ijames Church Road. A rm Ls - Marcus Jerome Fortune. 22. of lOS Hollow Hill Court. Mocksv(Uc, was charged Dec. 2 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 19. - Randall Dean Johnson. 37. of 1977 LibertyChurc-hRoad.Mocksville.was charged Dec. 2 with failure (O comply with support order.Trial date: Dec. 11. - James Douglas Mabe. 34, of W(xxllear. was charged Dec. 2 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 9. L a n d T ransfers Tlie following latid transfers were recorded by the Davie County Regis ter of deeds, and are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stanjps purc’hased with S2 represent ing 51,000. •Tit-in Ventures toUnifi,2p;ircels. Famiingion,SI.037. -Jame.s E. Hendrix and CanJiyn L. Hendrix to Robert E. Rose and M;uy’ Lou Rose.2cnicts.S477. •Ervin Daniel and Vickie Daniel to James Jerry Daniel and Jean Diuiiel. 1.2 acres. Mocksville. SI2. -Van R. Tliomas and Tanya D. Tlumvasto William Lee King, 2 tracts. Famiington. $340. -Roben G. Conley to Charles Conley and KelleyConley, 10.3 acres. SI 89. 'Dick Anderson Construction to Nancy Monda. I lot. S235. 'Pinewtxxl Development Corpo ration to Ray Edward Ritchie. I lot. Mocksville. -W.H. Poindexter Jr. and Hilda Brandon Poindexter to William Tho mas Whitaker. .46 acre. Clarksville. -W.H. Poindexter Jr. and Hilda Brandon Poindexter to Mary Jane B. Ratledge, 1.1 acres, Clarksville. -Stella Louise H. Hodges to Teresa D. White. 2 lots. Shady Grove, S42. -Thelma M. Mauldin (o MauriceT. Mauldin. Jackie M. Tingle, Ann M. Briggs. Janet Mauldin, and Linda M. Kiziah, 1.36 acres. -Dorman Eric Brown and Melissa Walker Brown to Steven Cray Ashley and Jenny Marie Ashley, I lot. Clarks ville, $151. -Milton L. Carter and Elizabeth M. Carter to Jack M. Carter and Jane W. Carter, 1.14 acres, Shady Grove. ‘Margie H. Ratledge to Charles Kent Ireland and Shane Kent Ireland. I lot, Mocksville. $60. •Dorothy L Check to Daniel R. Frcitag and Helen E Freitag, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $173. -Ruth Spillman Ogden to Peggy Deskins, 1 acre. Clarksville. $12. -Grady A. Bodsfordand Marceleen C. Bodsford to Bobby G. Davis and Pamela J. Davis, 1.13 acres, Mocks ville. S231. •Howard Walter Norsworthy and Beth Wiles Nopiworthy (o Robert Andrew D;miell and Tina D. Daniell, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $245. •Tom Stevenson Building to Stephen J. Phillips and Nancy K. Phil lips, I lot,Famiington,$1.135. -Lonnie Gray Bolin to Kenneth Charles Bolin, I lot. Calahan. •PhilStrupc Builders toMarkFran^ klin Jennings and Amanda Gray* McGregorJennings. 1 loi.Mocksvillei $223. ; -Weldon G. Smith and Arlinc A; Smith to Brian Lee and Kimberly.H; Linville. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $110. ; B uilding P erm its Thirty-seven building pennits with an estimated $6.1 million in consimc- tion value were issued in Davie County in November. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, location, type of building and when available, estimated cost. • Dewey C. and Ange Bodenhamer. 279 Jack Booc Road. 8- by 28-foot deck with porch. $2,560. • • Bob Cope & Son Construction. 187 Elmwood St.. Mocksville. 1.260 square foot house. $56,700. •DickAndersonCotis traction, 111 Winchester Road. Advance. 1,466 square fool house, 567,040. - Cooleemee Elementary School, 136 Marginal St., Tire restoration and repair, $41.261. - J.D. Crews. 251 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville. 1.307 square fool house. 558.280. • Freddie and Shirley Bryant. 2009 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, 2,760 square foot house. $ 124.200. -John and Paige Davis. Lot 8 March Ferry Acres, 3.287 square foot house. $ 145.880;2,688 square fool horse ham, 543,920. -SheliaPoits. 132Equestrian Lane, 1,440 square fool garage. $14,400. - Linda and CL. Whitaker, 20- by 24-foot .storage building, $7,200. - Melvin and Judith Livengood, Mockingbird Lane, Mocksville, 2.825 square foot house. -Charles V. and Emily Hoose, 542 Will Boone Road, Mocksville. 16-by 16-foot shed, 52,560. • Anderson and Associates: 195 Wind.song Road, Mocksville. 1.020 square fool house, $40,800; 326 Mountview Drive, Mocksville. 1.012 square foot house, $40,480: 320 Mountview Drive. Mocksville, 1.169 square fool house. - Advance Florist, 2013 Hwy. 801 5., Advance, addition to building, 53.000. •SheltonConstruction: l29Camden Court. 1,456 square foot house, 564.240; 108 Camden Court, 1,154 square foot house, 552,760. - Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center, Hwys. 158 and 801, Advancc, 62.614 square fool shopping center, 51,981,980. -BermudaVillageRcliremcnlCen- ter,5402and5404GilbenDrivc,3.l52 square foot duplex. •Dick Anderson Construction: 137 Winchester Road, 1,287 square fool house.557.885: |42WinchesterRoad, 1.298 square fool house, $65,325. • Tim and Kim Ballard, Potters Ridge Subdivision, 2,380 .square fool house, 5107,245. - Roger Lee,355 Park A ve., Mocks ville, remodel existing home. - Robert L. Ireland, 580 Duard ReavlsRoad,Mock.sville, 2,300square foot house. $1(M.840. - Bernice A. Mayfield. 120 Wind ward Circle. Mocksville. remodel ex isting dwelling.Sl 1.000. • Southeastern Offset Equipment. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, 32- by 23- foi)l loading dock. • Jeffrey und Lindsay Tedder, 133 Riverhill Drive, Bertttuda Run, 2,874 square f(Kit house, 5135,440. - Redland Mechanical, 4395 Hwy. 158. Advance. 6.(XK) square foot ma chine and welding shop. $80,000. • George F. Mock. 390 Oak Grove Church Road. Mocksville, 30- by 34- fool storage building. 510,400. - Freddie and Cathy Miller. 378 Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, 1,912 fool modular home. 520,000. ti@ w a y Patrol The North Carolina Highway Pa trol investigated the following acci dents in Davie County. Wreck At Tnick Stop An accident Dec. 2 at 7:34 a.m. was investigated by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Linda Folwcll Miller, 43, of Win ston-Salem was turning left on to US 601 from the Horn’s Truck Stop park ing area when her 1990 Chrysler col lided with another vehicle stopped at the entrance. The car hit by Miller’s continued south on US 601. Four Car PUeup Four cars traveling east on US 64 collided Dec. 2 at 4:40 p.m. A 1996 Ford driven by David Louis Johnson. 22, of Hickory was in u line of traffic when Johnson failed to see cars slowing in front of his. His Ford struck the rearofa 1986Toyota pickup driven by Frances Rector Robinette, 50.ofClaremont,thetrooperreportc*d. Robinette’s pickup collided with u 1996 Ford driven by Lexington resi^ dent Bany Dean Suddreth, 30, causing Suddreth’s vehicle to run off the road after it struck the rearofa 1982 Ford pickup driven by Donald Clarence Leoniird,40, of Advance. Leonard had been stopped in the road attempting to make a left turn on to Comat/.er Road. Trooper T.D. Shaw charged Johnson with failure to reduce speed. Collision On US 601 A iwo-car collision on US 601 Davie County fire departments re^ spondedlothefollowingcallslastweek. Dec, 2: County Line, 3:28 p.m., furnace malfunction, 1633 Ridge Road; Center assisted. Dec. 3: Mocksville, 4:55 p.m., fire alarm, Davie High School. Dec.4:Centcr,4:58p.m..auloacci- dent. U.S. 64 at Greenhill Road. Dec. 5: Mocksville. 7:12 p.m., fire alarm. Funden Mocksville. 7:56 p.m.. fire alarm. Baker Furniture; Mocks ville. 8 p.m.. fire alarm. Baker Furni ture. Dec. 6: Mocksville, 1:06 p.m., fire in pit. Barbecue House; Jerusalem. 3:06 p.m.. auto accidem. N.C. 801 ai U.S. 601; Smith Grove, 5:02 p.m., auto ac cident, U.S. 158 at Dulin Road. Dec,7:Mocksville, I l:l9a.m..auto accident, 1301 Salisbury Road;Cool- cemee, 6:25 p.m., auto accident, 1247 Junction Road. Dec. 3 was investigated by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Al 7:50 a.m.. Suzanne Michelle Wyse. 16, of Advance was traveling south when she failed to notice the vehicle traveling in front of her 1976 Ford slowing for traffic. Wyse’s ve hicle collided with a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Clini Lee Stiles, 16, of Mocksville, Shaw reported. Wysc was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Hit From Behind TrooperC.D. Jones investigated an accident Dec. 3 onNCSOl. A 1991 Hyundai driven by Kim berly Rochelle Vannoy, 25, of Win ston-Salem was slopped in Ihe southbound lane wailing to make u leH lum in to a parking lot when it was struck by a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Matthew David Grady, 17, of Ad vance, Jones reported. Grady was charged with failure to reduce speed. Vannoy was charged with having no operator's license. Accident Dec. 3 At 6 p.m. Dec. 3. Trooper A.A. Justice III investigated a wreck al US 64 and Dalton Road. AmandaLynnCaudle. 17,ofCooI- eemee was stopped at the Inlerseclion when she moved her vehicle forward to check for traffic. Her Honda was struck from behind by a 1995 pickup driven by Christopher Darrell Viers, 24,ofThomasville. Viers was charged with failure to .see before starting. Deer On Sain Road TroopcrP.T.Hennelly investigated an accident Dec. 4 on Sain Road. At8:10a.m. Robert SamuelTaylor III. 27, of Mocksville was traveling north when adecr ran in to the road and in to Taylor's 1994 Plymouth. H ead^nC oliyon Two vehicles collided on US 64 Dec. 4 at 4:45 p.m. Loyd Bunt Privette, 85, of Mocks ville was attempting a left turn off of US 64 when his 1986 Fonl pickup sirucka l984Chevrolelpickupdriven by Telesford Garcia, 39, of Lexington head-on. Garcia had been iraveling east on US 64. Trooper A.A. Justice charged Privette with failure to see before start- ing. Failure To Redun Speed Trooper A.A. Justice III invcsll- gaieil an accident Dec. 4 on US 158. At6:30p.m. KatherinAnnSavario, 38, of Mocksville was slopped in ihe eastbound lane wailing lo make a left turn in to a parking lot when her 1978 M ocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment • - Martha Latham reported Dec. 4, that a forged check for 5250 had been passed at CCB on Yadkinville Road. - Ruth Virginia McClamrock re potted receiving harassing phone calls at her home Dec. 4. - Cheri Ramsey reported Dec. 5. thal someone had dented the hood of her 1992 Saturn while it was parked at her home. - Officer K.D. Hendrix reported recovering a .stolen license plate from . Annie Hunter Benson Dec. 7. while investigating a report by Benson that her license plate had been stolen. The plate he recovered is the prop erty ofShonta Rena DavisofWinston- Salem. - John Smith reported that a stereo valued al 5180 had been stolen from his residence Dec. 7. Accidents -KarenBaityWillaid,38,ofMocks- ville, was traveling south on Valley Drive when adeerran into the leftside of her 1992 Ford al 8:57 p.m. Dec. 8, reported Officer D.T. MatUiews. ' Damage to the vehicle was esti mated at 51,500. C boleem ee Police COOLEEMEE - An Advance teen was charged with misdemeanor pos session of marijuana Saturday. Officer F.W. Baldo also charged Michael Joseph Young, 17, of 135 Oakmont Drive, wiih maintaining a vehicle for transporting a conUoUed substance. He is scheduled to face the chargesFeb.20inDavieDistrictCourt. • Police are looking for u young white man whO'attacked an elderly couple on Gladstone Road Saturday night. Fred Piea’e and his wife had ar rived home when a cican cut while male, approximately mid-20s, ap proached them in the dark and de manded money, said Police Chief Tim • Wooten. "When the victim told them he didn't have any, he pushed him up against the car and hit him in ihe face." Pierce's wife gave the suspeci what was in her pocket, a small amount of money. The suspect fled on Gladstone Road toward Westview Street, got in the passenger side of a daric-colored car and drove on*. Woolen said. A similar incident was reported on Duke Street in Mocksvillc about 20 minutes later. Anyone with information is asked to call Cooleemee police or Davie Crimesioppers at 634-1111. • No charges were filed ufler a mo torist lost conuol of a truck on an icy South Yadkin River bridge early Fri day moming. David Champe, 28, of Woodleaf, wasdrivingihe 1995Fordpickupsouth on Hwy. 801 at an estimated 50 mph. He lost control of the truck when it hit ice on the bride, and the tnick bounced olT the bridge rail .several times, said Police Chief Tim Woolen. Mercury was struck from behind by a 1996 Jeep driven by Advance resident Jeffrey Wayne Sessoms, 24. Sessoms was charged with failure lo rc'duce .speed. Car Hits Deer Trooper J.R. Allred investigated an accident on Davie Academy Road Dec. 5. Al 5:30 a.m. Willie Blackwell Simmons, 47, of Cleveland. N.C. was driving south when a deer entered the road in front of her 1992 Toyota. Driver Says Unable To Stop An accident al 3:15 p.m. Dec. 5 wasrcportcd toTrooperT.S. Kennedy. A 1991 Ford station wagon driven byDoiDthyGobbIePIoll.50,ofMocks- ville was stopped in the southbound lane of US 601 waiting lo make a left turn whenhervehiclewassiruckfrom behind by a 1981 Oldsmobile. Its driver. Mocksvillc resideni Pcko Miller Jr., 39. told Kennedy he was unable tostop because the road was wet from rmn. Miller was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Unsafe Movement TrooperT.S. Kennedy investigated an accidient Dec. 6 al 5 p.m. al U S) 58 and Dulin Road. Charlie Larry Ashcy.49,of Mocks ville was stopped in his 1996 Dodge pickup in the northbound laneof Dulin Road al US 158. Ashey entered US 158 attempting to makea left lum, into the path of a 1987 Chrysler traveling eastdrivenby Kimberly DevoreCover, 31, of Cooleemee. Ashey was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Two Charges Dec. 7 Two Mocksville residents were in volved in a wreck at 12:55 p.m. Dec. 7. According lo Highway Patrol re ports, a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Raymond Scott Braddy, 31. was stopped for iraffic on southbound US 6oi whije wailing to makea left turn in to a private drive when it was struck from behind by a 1992 Mazda driven by Amy Young Jones, 35, Jones was charged with failure to reducespeed. Braddy was chargedwith driving while license revoked. Car SplnSf Causes Collision An unknown vehicle was the cause of an accident Dec. .7 al 3:40 p.m. invesiigaled by Trooper J.R. Allred. Three vehicles were stationary on Deer Run Drive when the firsi car in line began spinning from a stop. It spinned on to US 64, then entered a counterclockwise rotation, heading fof the car that had been behind it. a 1996 Ford pickup drivenby Tliomas Arthur Wilson III, 16, of Hannony. Wilson backed in an attempt to avoid being struck by Ihe .spinning vehicle, striking a 1995 Honda driven by Jason Wade Martin. 25, of Salis bury . The first carcontinued spinning, leaving the scene west on US 64, the trooper reported Charges arc pending. Failure To Stop Al 8 p.m. Dec. 7 an accident at US 158 und Farmington Road was inves tigated by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Betty Ruth Oveiton, 38, of Mocks ville was traveling south on Farming ton Road. As she approached US ^ 8 she failed lo see the stop sign, and her 1993 Chevrolet slid across the high way and down an embankment, McCoy said. Overton slated she was forced off the road by another vehicle. McCoy charged her with a slop sign violation. UliUly Pole Hit TrooperP.T. Hennelly investigated an accident Dec. 8 on Wyo Road. At 8:45 a.m. a 1985 Dodge driven by Kenneth Glenn Washburn, 42, of Reldsville was traveling south when the trailer It was pulling became lin- latched. The trailer ran off dw right side of the road where it struck a utility pole. The vehicle on the trailer came unstrapped ond slid down, also hitting the pole. Hennelly charged Washburn wiih failure lo secure trailer. CoUisioninLot : A collision In Ihe Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot Dec. ^ was reported lo Trooper D.R. McCoy,' Marie Worley Southern, 68, of Advance was backing her 1995 Chevrolelfromoparkedpositionwheri hervehiclestruckaparked 1987Honda owned by Gladys Almond Foulos: Southern left, but later relumed. ' ! Deer And Car CoiUde ) Trooper D.R. McCoy investigated an accidem on Ijames Church Road Dec. 8. Al 6:50 p.m. David Neal Whitaker^ 18, of Mocksville was traveling wei? when adeerentered the road, colliding with his 1987 Honda. - Tony and Karen Blakely, Baity Road. Mocksville. 2,421 square' foot house. 5108.240. ; • Jack and Ruby Birdsong. Liben/ Church Road. Mocksville, 1.40! squarti foot modular home, 520.000. ' - Davie County Schools, renova- tionondaddiiiontoDavicHighSchool.* Hwy. 601 South. 52.2 million. • • R.C. Short, 2516 Comatzcr Road,: 20- by 20-fool addition to building; $23,000. : -Central Carolina Bank.Cooleemee! Shopping Center. 24- by 12-fool vestj-! bule expansion. $15.0IX). ' ! - Catherine R. Williams Building.' Scotisdale in Oak Valley, Advance,^ 2.517 square foot house. Woman Ihiured In Car Collision A Mocksville woman was injured following an accident at 3 p.m. Dcc. 6. • A 1989 Plymouth van driven by Corey A. Pridemore, 23, of Salisbury wa.'*lravclingnorthonUS601 whcnhe attempted a left lum on to NC 801 at Greasy Comer, reported N.C. High way Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy. ' i Traveling south on US 601 was Mocksville resident Shirley Beasley Shoffner, 59. Pridemore failed to see Shoffner’s 1987 Pontiac and collided with her vehicle which was traveling approximalcly 35 mph, McCoy said. Shoffner was transported by Davie County EMS lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Pridemore was charged with a safe movement violation, having no operator’s license, failure to register u vehicle and having no insurance. Warning: Watch Out For Phone Sdjcjtors COOLEEMEE • Police here are asking residents to be careful when contacted by telephone solicilois. •’ Police Chief Tim Wooten said he has received several reports of town residents being contactcd by a group called Ihe Highway Patrol Associa tion. 'They're soliciting donations for familiesoftrooperskilledinthelineof duly." Although ihcre Is such an organlza- tion,they arc not soliciting funds ttl this time. Wooten .said.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 -7 Shirley Shoffner of Mocksville w as Injured w hen a van collided with her car a l the G reasy C om er Intersection last weel«. ' - Plw to by Robin Fergutton oJ I N a t u r a l % u c ( i i M e d e la B reast P u m p R e n ta ls & A cce ssaries Certified Infant Massage Instnictlons 121 Cana Road * Mocksville Inquiries Welcome 910-998-2628 S \\ I \ s 11( )l K s G o m e 'S ^SaitlaClausat S a lfe ib iiiy N ^ IIO I ID \\ \ I I K I \l\\ll \ S A U ^ U p ^ Jake Akxondet Blvd., Salbbuiy, NC {TW 637-SHOP J R escue workers an d w itnesses try to help Debra Tenery from her car after an accident on U .S. Hwy. 601 in front of Mocksville M arketplace. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Vehicles Collide At Marketplace ■ Two vehicles collided Dec. 7 at 11:20 a.m. on U.S. 601 in front of the Mocksvillc Marketplace. Tangee Young Johnson, 33, of Mocksville was driving a 198? Ford US 601 from Ihe parking lot when it was struck by a 1992 Saturn. The Sat urn had been traveling north and the driver, Mocksville resident Debra Couch Tenery, 40, was unable to react 10 Johnson's entrance, reportedTnx)per P.T. Hennelly. Johnson was charged with making m unsafe traffic movenwnt. K» P O U N D S M S DAYS*.T-U TE. n T - S U i Cooleemee Briefs Handicapped Improvements Required W o* isconlinuing, allhou^ slowly, on aCommunilyDevelopnient Block Qrant to improve Claiic Road and Hickoiy Street neighlnriioods. . ,Towna>mmissione:J*kJtnj!ws^at*wraleontlllese«chesi»lakini longer than expected, and financial infoitnalion is being gathered on ownenol luxises expected to!» refinbished. The right of way for water lines and paving of Ciarii Road has been laid out. Hie town willlikely have to spend some money to maketownhallacceMible to the handicapped. An American'with DisabiUties Act inspecUon found several problems, Jerome said, including: doorways too narrow, handicapped rails, and heighu of Ihe miitor and water to the rest room. "U's no miOorthing, just something we'll have to do," Jerome said, adding the town should have ample tin)e to irake Ihe improvements without affecting the gram. Sound System, FAX Machine Possible BoaidmemberBillOibson is goingto get price esUmatesonasound system for town meetings, and onaFAX machine. Hie possible purchases areexpected to be discussed a Ihe board's meeting Dec. 17. Bids Accepted For Town Hall Cleaning " Town board members decided to have town hall cleaned for $45> and ther lb accept bids on regular cleaning of the building. Tennis Court Entrance To Be Paved The board agreed 10 pay S4S0 to have the entnmce from Marginal Street to the recreation center al the tennis court paved. The cost will include paving from Ihe street to the fence line, said Conu^- sionerJim Wishon. . 'Funerals Escorted When Requested .. Mayor Jackie Morton asked if then was a policy on when police would ^scoit funeral processions, saying some had leceived escorts while olhen hard not .. . Police Chief Tim Woolen said officera have escorted funerals each time a request has been made, and wiU conUnue with diat policy. Bill Gibson, police cojnmissioner, said if a funeral was missed, he apologijed, and Out he tried to be sure that eveijr procession in Cooleemee had an escort Commissioner Lynn Rumley said she would include in the next town newsletter m item lhat reqaesis tor poliM escoittshouldbei«ade;_ M.C. fn a AstodaHan SUNSHJNe UNE Amwirtto youropm gomumtnt fuottons t t m iiU ) NOW OFFERING uwfMiiiiiHmiiHns MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD GHEVJGEO D IX IE JEEP/EAG LEMO at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O O O O N T H E L O T F I H A N C I N G O H S E L E C T E D W E M K I E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E A l s o S tt IVlIKt M A K IIN ABOUT IH E S t VEHICLES 0(M Lei Crafts V a CmIm Sfli unHoM itR n p lta ilM M K iii'T iS in iiu u n i Flowers For A ll Occasions Sbter*sllcfMDcksvllle •3 1 -y tt SHOE SHOW. K T h ^ b t n e n t in / t im e ' ^ i k r i a t m f t » _ IV ap Mid’ SHOE SHOVHL Uiriiliininw Tiliiiir-illlllW ITIiniM i----;---- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 I . *Rte Safety For Holidays: Keep Tree Watered, Turn Off Lights At Bedtime ■- WiihihchoUdaysuponus.thc Davie County Fire Marshal's OfTlce is ofTer- ing some lips for Hrc sarely. "Keep your Christmas tree fresh." says Fire Marshal George Frye. "Make sure you keep it away from a heat source and keep it we'll-watcred.” This is Important whether the tree is cut or has a root ball. Nalural cut trees used in public buildings and businesses must be treated with an approved fire retiuxlant chemical. Be sure electric light strings are in good condition. Check for cmcked insulation or bare wires. Replace the lights if you have any doubts about theirsafcty. Always use ULIisled light sets. Ifyou have louse unextensioncord, check to be sure it can carry the antici pated load and never run the cord under a rug or across a high traffic area. Lights used outdoorsshouldbelisted foroutdooruse. Lightsshould be taken downanerthe holidays. Leavingdeco> rations up year-round can be a fire hazard. The sun and other weather conditions will degrade the insulation. Always turn off the tree and other decorations before leaving the house or going to bed. Afterthepresentshavebeen opened, disposeofthewrappingpaperpromptly and properly. Never bum wrapping paper In the flreplace or stove. The heal produced by the rapidly burning paper could damage the fireplace or stove and create a hazard and burning paper can also float out of the chimney and onto the roof and could ignite combustible materials. Alwoys pose of ashes and hot coals properly. "And (Inally, here is a glft-gi^ng suggestion: Give someone you love a smoke detector and fire extingulsherl for Christmas. Ifthey already have a smoke detector, give them a batter^;; Frye said. "Have a happy and firesafil; holiday." ^ I Crescent EMC Issues Refunds To Local Customers Member-consumers of Crescent EMC arc receiving an early Christmas present. The local cooperative is re turning over $1.6 million in cash re funds to43, 123 homes, businesses and Industries ser\ed by Crescent EMC. The checks were mailed Dec. 3. Thecashrefund represents the capi tal creditsofthecooperatlve. Crescent EMC is a not-for-profit electric coop erative owned by those receiving elec* tricityfromit. Assuch.any money left over after the cooperative's cost of do* Ing business is given back to their members-consumers. This would be theprofltsofan investor-owned corpo ration. In the cose of a cooperative, these profits are called credits and be* M a n A n e s t e d O n D r u g C h a r g e s A Mocksville man was arrested Friday night after officers found 4.5 grams of marijuana in his home. DavidThomas Hall, 21 ,of450 San ford Ave., wis charged with misde meanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. According toDetectlve K.L Hunter of the Mocksville Police Department, officers had obtained a search warrant to search Hall's house based on com plaints that drugs were being sold from the home. His roommate, Wesley Allen Couch, was also chafed with misde- M o c k s v ille A n n e x e s L a n d The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners met Dec. 3. to discuss the foUowing items. Property Annexed Aftet hoUing » public hearing at meanor possession of marijuana. Charges arc pending against two other people who were visiting at the time of the search. Hall is scheduled to appearin Davie County Districl Court on these charges Jan. 9. long to those served by the coopera tive. Crescent EMC uses this money for aperiodoftimetoretlredebtsundbuild equity. Itisalsousedforemergencies such os storm damage. When finan cially able to do so. Crescent refunds the capital credits to their member- consumers. Most member-consumers receiving electricityfromCrescentEMCin 1995 and 1977 will receive a refund check. This blended method ofretumingcapl* tal credits allows newer mernber-con- sumers as well as long-time member- consumers to share In the benefits of belonging to and owning a coopera tive. The amount of the refund check depends upon the length of time the member-consumer has received elec tricity from Crescent and the amounts of their monthly electric bills. Only checks of $5 or more were written at this time. However, the money is not lost by the member-con- sumer.butremainsinthelrcapitalcredit account to be refunded at a later date. During 199S,Crescentalsorefunded approximately $217,163 to estates of dweased member-consumers. These refunds ore paid on a discounted basis upon application by the legal represen tative ohhe estate. Crescent serves approximately 47,999 member-consumers In parts of Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes, Yntlkin, Cabarrus, Catawba, Davie, Gaston. Rowan, Lincoln and Mecklenburg counties, HeadquarteredinStatesvllle, Cresccm hos districl offices in Crescent EM C m em ber Will Furches (left: receives captlal,' Taylorsville. Cornelius. Mocksville. credits retund otieck from Richard Broadw ay, Mocksville district' and Siutesviiie. m anager. Furcties has been a Crescent m em ber for 51 yeare. bo»ri voted uiunlmously 'io annex propenjlocaedoItU.S.Hwy.601 as requested by propeny owners. Included in (he annexation are Horn's Truck Stop. Mario Coipora- lion. Fidelity Company and Junker & Sons Featherlite Trailers along 1-40. The annejiation will be effective Ian. I. Contract EstabUshed With Auditor The board voted unanimously to approveathree year contract with Eddie Carrick of Daniel. Taylor, Canick and Company ofLeuingtonataprice not to ejceed $9,500 per year. ImprovcmenU Made At Park A new roof and shingles were in- suUIed on the old concession stand at the softball field, which is now being used for storage. New shingles were also pul on at Shelter One. The work wasdone by community service work ers. accoiding lo Parks Director Bill Wiseman. A new large grill was installed at Shelter Two to better accommodate groups who use the shelter, he said. New Officer Hiitd j Police Chief Richard Sink intro duced a new officer, Ted Kramp, lo the boanl. Kramp's father was a career police oflicer. Sink said. Town In Good Financial Sttuatkm Commissioner Dr. Frances Slate loldlheboardthelown'sfinancesareln good shape. He said that 3S percent of revenues for thlsyear'sgeneral fund budget have Iw n collected. Eipendilures from that budget are also at 33 percent. Last year at this time 43 percent of the utilities fund had been collected. This year is slightly better at 45 per cent. Slate said. The big difference is that only 37 percent of the utilities fund budget has been spent as opposed to 52 percent at thistimelastyear. That's because there have been no major projects this year, he explained. Mocksville Moves Into New Age . Greg Bagshaw presented several of Mocksville'slntemet pages tothe board near the end of the meeting. Among those are special pages de signed for the holiday season. He said Mocksville is as up-to-date with IB Inteuiet pages as many larger cities and has managed this without spending a lot of money. Town ManagerTeny Bralley said that Davie County will be able to pro mote its industrial sites on the Internet. T Motorola phones starting at $1 with no activation fee. © © © c ( 3 ^ © © O ^ ^ ® ^1^ Q ) M ) m o ro n o t- ^ (Save now.) Monthly service as low as $11.95 for a second line of service. (Keep on saving.) Double package minutes for three months. (And saving.) S ig n u p fo r 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 t o u r o r T eleT A C ™ 2 5 0 p h o n e is y o u rs fo r ju s t $1, a lo n g w ith free a c tiv a tio n (a $ 2 6 v a lu e ). W h a t ’s m o re , y o u ’ll get d o u b le p a ckag e m in u te s fo r th e first th re e m o n th s . A n d o u r V aluShare® '" p la n s s ta rt 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 a y . T h O C e l l u l d r S t O t e Winaton-Salemi Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 760-5300 Offer also available at selected Wal-Mart atorea. Visit our Web site: http://www.360.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12.1996 - B1 . j DHS Wrestlers Run Over Opponents In Davie Duals B x ^ P l t t s D^vic Couniy Enterprise Record .li only seemed that five schools were run over by a tank Salunlay. It was really Davie County's wrestling team. War Eagles broke loose in the sixth annual Davie D u ^ Tournament, flattening Northwest Cabairus, Mor' ganton Freedom, South Mecklenburg. North Rowan and Salisbury with a fatality rate of 338-34. War Eagles were shocked by Alleghany Tour days eartlw. just had more pitictice, three or Tour days of n ^ in g to wony about except getting Ixtter," Coach Loweiy said. "Since day one, I think we've gotten I ODjiercent better. I'We're getting better on our feet but wc'te stiil not con^iiing the hands, but if we did everything right, I w w tohavenjob. We're still in a learning process. We've g(^ ti bunch of young kids that are trying lo get better." lii picking up five more wins, Adam Connor, the most Valuable wrestler in the King of the Mat, and Jon Mauney in ^ v e d their records lo 9-0 on the season, while Tim Ijames and Brian Murphy upped their murks to 8-2. AdamBailey,al03-pounderwhosatoutSalurdaywith aninjury.issliiioneof three War Eagles unbeaten on the year, 5-0. Davie will attempt to regain supremacy at Statesville High in the Greyhound Classic Saturday, after slipping to second last year for the first time in five years. : East Davidson, which ended Davie's tun in the Grey hound Classic and rallied lo end Davie's 12-year winning streak in the King of the Mat, will be on hand. "I'm not worried about revenge against East Davidson." Lowery said. “If we wrestle as well as we can, eveiTthing wilf take care of itself. Yes, I hope we win but I hope we act like we've got some brains, loo. I'm worried about how we act If we win." The War Eagles (6-1) are making strides despite the loss to 1-A Alleghany. "I'm no) disappointed," Lowery said. "We've gotten belter every day. As long as we have that kind of attitude every day, I can live with that. "I feel good at this point. All the young ones are going 10 improve. The seniors are supposed (lo win). They're giving us real good leadership. Well get belter today." •The following are the records heading into Thursday's home match against North Iredell: Pete Tunis. 6-1; CJ. Johnson, 7-2: Jeremy Sink, 7-3; Jamey Holt, 7-3; JJ. Rice. 7-3;JakeMarion,4-l:BradPack,4-l:ZebCaner,5-3:and Nick Summers, 3-3. Alleghany Sliiiu Divic The stunning loss at Alleghany, 40-22, Tuesday (Dec. 3) served as a wake-up call for the War Eagles, who responded by running over everybody in site in the Davie Duals. "Again, I don't like to get beat but it opened some eyes, but we didn't get beat by a bunch of nsh, either," Lowery said. "They were second in the sme in I-A/2-A last year and hod five returners who were in the top-4 of the state. "They had everybody back, kind of like we were a couple of years ago."W ar Eagle wrestler Tim Ijam es goes against a North R ow an oppoenent In the Davie Duals. Tigers' Clawing Falls Short Against J.N. Fries !. Worth ; Coming off a 1*1 year as seventh JJHMIB. 41I U J .1 h i South D » v M l ^ p ) u n ^ £-J ; Coming off a 1-11 year as seventh graders. South Daviewasinpositionto :match last year's total in one try. The Tigers clawed back into con tention with a steal in the closing sec onds to set up one last shot Tuesday (Dec,3)atJ.N.Fries. : • ■ Down by three points with 10 sec- ondsleft,O^BaiiyWhidockwanted an open 3-pofnter for the tic. He got just that, but Chris Seaford's opm three bounded off the back iron, lravingtheTigerswilha48-4Sloss.A muple of days later, potent North Rowan found its groove in the second lialf w d sailed to a49-26 win at South. : ■ "All year, we've got to make free throwsandcontrolthe basketball, things we didn't do in the first two games," Whitlock said. "We don't have the ath letes to turn the ball over." South clawed out of a hole with 25 seconds left against the Knighls. Trail ing by five, the Tigers gol a steal and cutthedeficitto three with25 ticks left. Another steal set up Seaford's 3- point try. "I called timeout to set up the play,"WhiUock explained. "Wewanted to tab a 3-pointer because we had no tiiwouultft.Seafordhadagoodlook, it jii^ hit the back of the rim. :: liie Tigen led by six at halftime Morebcingoutscored 18-9 in the third quarter They were paced by Nicholas Propst's 20 points. Bght points from Rod Tenor, sbi from Mikey Arnold, four from Benial Davis arid Scoltie Cnimpand three from Seaford rounded out the South scoring. North Too Tabnted -: South suyed within striking dis tance for a hidf, down 23-18, but the Mavericks, conference champs at 13-0 a year ago. blew the doors wide open with a 26-8 second-half surge. . 'Their pressure defense rattled the eiiatic Tigers. ‘ The Tigers missed 16 of 25 free throwSifive of which were front endof 'one and ones. ___ :' Ftopst was the high managain with -II.points. Davis and Crump added ; few each. Tenor and Arnold had three ; agiera and leremy Hardin had one. ; • •Theremainderoftheeighth-grade - rosier is; Matthew Johnson, Cory Du- . I lin; Bill Horan, Mike White and Der- •rickDewalt .................. _ ' w r J a m r HnA, South D tvie'i 143-poiinder, p iilM » im M laiosixN G ondi,helpingliie'Tlgento(7 ^1 2 win-' > ,i N ath Davie wrenleis Kkh B u itt m i N b M i, . Wildcat! backed in the comer, hidcooieciitive pint 10 hft Non!) ID a 43? ' M win ovet U xintK n, the H ne taam that „ ,..,_ _ ..C M a a f'iiri'J i» M a iiii[lg r.^ ^ in lle d 'n :» 0 on;tha your a i the,War Ea|iM,Vaa’the;DiVia"j Toivnineni. > > ! ' , Davie iwinunen ly M V m l iad ! vM orioui leby m edl^, each woo two individM c m aa S M k r M k k M i^ 'iiin e W 'Iw lO p o ^ ^ jjouih n iyi^tb a30 ;^ .^ n JV Coach Wants More South Davie's Benlal Davis sails past the Mavericks for two of the Tigers' 26 points In their loss to North Row an. -PttalobyJam a«B «rringer By Brian n iu Davie County Enterprise Record As far as Davie JV coach Brian Cannell is concerned, ihere's no mer cury in the barometer. The War Eagles, 3-0 aftertwowjns hist week, are far from satisfying the coach's hunger. "We're not playing good," Canutll said after his boys rallied past States ville 73-61 and rolledoverWest Rowan here Friday, 73-61. "I don't know if I'm being loo hard, we're not playlnggood. Ithink West has some good talent, but for some reason, we wait until the third quarter. When we get in the confer ence, we can't wait until the second half or we won't be in loo many ballgames." CregLanict.EricKolkeandJames Blakley, three returners, are keeping the War Eagles afloat, Cantrell said. Kofke, a sophomore swingman. scored 14 points, came up with 12 steids and dished out six assisu in two games. Along with 11 points, Blakley grabbed 12 rebounds and picked up seven steals, and Lanierfound hisshool- inglouchforlOpoints.includingapair of 3-pointers, in Friday's win. "The last two games, they've really stepped up," Cantrell said. "The lead en have carried us, along with Kenny Coilinsoff the bench(eight assists, five steals in two games)." \ Eleven players scored in each win. "Now that some have been with me over a month, if they don't rebound and play defense, they're going to sit down quicker. They've been around long enough,ifthey don't rebound and block out, they found out againstWest Rowan that they'll sit down." John Orsilloledababuiced attack in the 12-point win over West Rowan with l4poinu-when the War Eagles opened up a tied game at the half by outscoring the Falcons by six points in the third quarter and 30-22 in the final period. ShawnBrooks(l 1 points on 4-of-4 shooting) and Lanier (10 points) were the other War Eagles in dcuble figures. TtenlHowellandKolkeaddedtighf points a piece, Blakley had seven. Col- jins and Lany Umberger had five and Zach Manning, Duane lUllips and Kenny White had two each. Davie missed 17 of 35 free throws. In the win over Statesville, Orsillo was thclone double-figure scorer with 12 points, while Collins added eight and Kofice and Umberger chipped in with six each. Howell, Blakley and Lankr had four each, while Manning(ihiee),nUI- lips (two). Brooks (two) and Chad McBride (one) added more scoring. ’ i Good Start: Davi&HIgh Swirn l ^ Rnishes Second In Rtst Meet ;;;; Even with Mike Heiny, the Central iPiUinont Conference's swimmer of : th^year, swimming hi the regionals in Davie's boys made a strong stjinring hi their first meet of the year, : filiisjiing second to Ml. Tabor Thurs- ;dw at Winston-Salem Stale Univer- .aty.: The War Eagle gitls also fin is h second. The Spartan boys racked up 142 pointstoDavie's91andSouthRowan's 4S. In.the giris. Ml. Tab(^ had 162 points,'77 ahead of Divie while South hadS4. "We were misting Mike Heiny. If we'd had more depth, we would have been all right because we look five events," first-year coach David Rondestvedt said of the boya. “Youcanonlyswhntwoevenlsand two relays. This week (Wednesday), well tiy 10 be organized a little better ^ fill every evem." Brad Clarii won first in the 100 (1:03.05). breasi (1:07.39), individual medley (2:12.42) and was on the first-place medley relay team (1:50.03), along with Lucas Lamands, Ryan Powell and WilUam Johnson. Powell woo two races, taking the freestyle (23:56) and butterfly Amy Call led the War Eagles with two second-place fmishes, the indi vidual medley (2:31.11) and the back stroke (1:11.92). Inrelayeveni8,theWarEagleapro- duced two seconds, the medley and the" ^ fite. ‘ \ Jill PriUaman, 'Tncy Boggs, Call' ondKlristinClementfinishedllw med ley in 2:16.78, and Darta CaU, Cl(al-' ent, PrilUman and Aitly Call flniihed' the file in 4:39.83. . . B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 War Eagles Struggling To Survive Early In Season Muzzleloading Success •Barry Robertson, 15, son of Dale and Joyce Robertson of BIxby, stiot ttiis 10-point 175-pound buck in north Davie County. It was his first shot with a muzzleloader. MT. ULLA - Wcsi Rownn's vucsily firls rumain loaded aftur last season's 2U-8 campiiign, while Dilvic iinluiidecl. Hic Falcuns unk’ashoit a n^stcr full of weapons on Oic War Elagles Friday nighl. pulling three players in double flguresandsix withal leastsix points ill a 60-35 win. Davie had trouble even attempting a shot against the Falcons* pressure defense. West led 36-1 hit the half. Davie stayed even with West (24- 24) over the second half. Tliat left Coach Mike Dinkins with a cU>se resci«bl;\«ctt of w %\x\Wc. "I see a din) light at the cnA of that tunnel,'' Dinkins said, pointing to the end of the hall, a gixxJ 20 yards away. "If we'd played (like we did In the second halOin the ilrst two ball games, we'd be 2-1 right now instead of 0-3, just because of the effort. "It wasentinilytwodiffercnt teams, andthegoodthingabout it. they showed a lot of character because they could Good Sports The Strikers K-1 soccer team won the sportmanshlp award In the H/Iocksville-Davle Parks and Recreation league. Team members Include, from left: front, Alex Davis, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Shipman; second row, Nathaniel Hamm, Corey Bodenhamer, Micah Womble, Nolan Allen and Jason CIbelll; and Coach Carroll Davis. Not pictured: Conner Bodenhamer, Thomas Hogan, Nicholas Bias and Zac Bivins. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Christmas ALL NEW 1996 FORD AND MERCURY CARS AND TRUCKS ATLESS THAN DEALER INVOICE COST Sale Dates 12/12/96 -12/18/96. This is the last chance to save thousands of dollars on the best selling vehicles in the U.S. Everything goes, from Aspires to Explorers! Rebates up to $2,000 plus our A ll American price gives you a Christmas present you w ill remember. 1996 EXPEDITIONS - IN STOCK! COME ON IN TO OUR “EVERYBODY RIDES SALE” ★ N o C r e d i t ★ S l o w C r e d i t ★ N e w o n t h e J o b No Money Down... You Pay Only Sales Tax and State Fees W e H a v e V e h i c l e s T o F i t Y o u r B u d g e t WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHwy. 601M, Moektvllh, NC - TWo Mlnutn From MO, £xtt 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Spm • Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” have rolled overand quit. It could have beetuUO-ptMiu blowout,and forsomc reason they decided they didn't want to give it up." Juniors Leslie Holcomb and Kath* ryn Jackson ignited the offense fron] long range in the third quaner as Davie outscored the Falcons 13-10. Holcomb nailed two3-polnters in the period and Jacksonconnectcdfromaround22feet. "Iltat was a big lifl." Dinkins said. "bccause the core that's coming played really tentalivc in the firsl iwo games. Tlie ball wasn't going In for Leslie and Jackson wasn't looking for her shot. "We'vedeflnitely got to pat Melinda Richie, because I thought the way she played the second half is the way I've seen her play." Holcomb finished with 10 points andJackson had six. Allison Foil added four and Jodie Slone, Page Steed and Erin Umbcrger had three each. Dana Smith and Kim Anderson had two. Davie experienced its worst shoot ing at Statesville, using an 8-2 run In the last minute of regulation tu make the Rnal score 32-24. Stone led witheightpointsandSmith and Ashlee Andrade added five each. Jackson and Anderson scored two u piece and Umbergerand Foil each had Davie Falls To West Rowan In 107-72 Blowout MT. ULLA - Wh;U began us bas ketball disintegrated into bedlam on sevcRiloccjLsionsduringWeslRowan's 107-72 victory over Davie County Fri day night In nonconference action. Bobby Shlpwash's Falcons are tra ditionally the favorites in the Yadkin Valley 2-A Conference. Tlie Falcons have won 46 of 56 games under Shipwash. in his third year. Davie, on the other hand, has lost 18 striiight games. Applying full-courtpfessurcall over the noor. the Falcons jumped to a 25-9 lead afier one (|uaner and extended the margin to 55-22 by halftime. TlwonlydramQpwvalcnl was when the Falcons surpassed the 100-point barrier with l:38Iefi. Derick Faulknerled three players in doublefigurcsforDaviewith ISpclnts on 6*oM4 shooting from the field, including two 3-pointers. Jamie Neese and Eric Alspaugh. a pair of 6-6 forwards, added 10 each, and senior Eric Kistler had eight. Tlie War Engles also received seven from B.J. Johnson, six from Derrick Dulin, five from Cedric White, four from Ja son Neese, three from Tremaine Dulin and one from Kay Spain. Tlie War Eagles, who were 25 of 61 from the field, including 5 of 10 from 3-poim range, hampered their chances of staying within sniffing distance of West by missing 19 of 36 free throws. Eariierin the week, the War Eagles, de.Td!ockedina39-39giimcwiih nearly two minutes remaining at Statesville, unraveled in crunch time and fell tg the Greyhounds 47-39. *.*; Jason Neese knocked down 9 o il 1 free throws for the bulk of his team- high 17 points, while Derick Faulkner added eight. Davie got five points from Jamie Neese. four from Alspaugh, three from Josh Banih.irdt and two from Geric Potts. Invites You To Attend C hristm as Eve Lovefeast 81 C andlelight S ervices December 2 4 :2pm, 4:30pm, 7:30pm /, Also Chancel Choir perlorminig H a n d e l ’s M e s s i a h , December 22nd at 1 lam Children Welcome At All Serx'ices • Nursery Care Provuled (Located on N C801,1 mite North of 1-40) M T E r n ifL A r a x Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN UP WITH 360° COMMUNICATIONS 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 for 3 month double package minutes offer. Unused package minutes do not carry over to the following month. Offer expires December 31&t, 1996. Special Tele Tac 250 offer from The Phone Place, Inc. only. See store for details.HOLIDAY SPECIAL M O T O R O LA TELE TAC 2 5 0 ^ 1 9 . 9 5 * V/rap up the holiday shopping with a small wonder - a Motorola cellular phone. We have them in all sizes and types ■ plus a fu ll line of accessories. Bring us your list today! HOURS: Mon-FriSam-Spm Sal9iun-lpm 121 Depot St. i Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 A/ofes & Q uot^ After scoring just two pointe in North Davie's first two games, . forward Headier Lanning had 12 in the last two. ' , ' . ■ "HeallierhasreallyimptovedlKrfoo^orknndsliobting/'Coach THsh King smd. "She's a very dMermined player and will get a lot • more playing time." . Wrestlers are neslraihed when meal time arrive.'!, but Davie • coaches Buddy Lowety and Jeff Bameyca-stle have nolimits, thanks to the parents who set up ihe hospiliality room at.the Davie Duals ToumamenUll day Satur^y. "I want to'send a special thank-you to fill the mommas who . tumished food in the hcspilmlity room," Loweiy said, "and the ones :, who ranthe gate. You can't ran a first-class tournament without Iheir - help." Scott Young and Devote Holman, football coaches who are H r enjoying sQim free time, are helping Davie wrestlers. ; ''Our wre^ers are lifting weights everyday and it's helping us g ‘ a whole lot sUonger, but it's because Coach Young'and Cok Holman ate lilUngwith the boys before practice,"Bameycasllesi^ "We're working on our strength." Itwassuggestedlastweeklhatitwouldtakeatop^notchseciM ' tolullythefiguresofDavie'swiestlingteamfTomlhepastdecade ' ■ so.TheWarEagleshadwortlheKingoflheMattoutnamentiwhi i isl5-yeais-old,12consecutiveycatsuntiltwoweeksago.Lastwe c . it was repotted as 11 straight years. Shelby Crest, Ihe football team that knocked Davie out of playoffs, is actually Crcsi Senior and located in Shelby.. Tl happens to be a couple of Crest graduates in Davie County. Wildcat Wrestlers Squeeze Past Lexington In 43-39 Win DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 - B3 South Davie Pins Mavericks To Mat For Big Wn Once Drew Beck hit the mat at 130 pinwasnt l71,whercWillicFroelich 93*pounderTonyAngell.oncofSoulh’s Beck stJined the rout. fnr Crtntk \ir :t------ n rnH Vil. ” W£>'n> rrn i cnlid n>tum in(><itnr1cn:u;hnhm l(f<hi«rnlliir. W i>c1f*uInhncnn I iilc ^ n tn 'n m ir Once Drew Beck hit the mat at 130 for South Davie, Coach Matt Wilson could relax. No wonder. Beck’s pin in the first period Thursday at Nonh Rowan was the fim of eight pins in the last nine, weight classes, pacing South Davie to a'75*l2 wrestling romp at the Maver icks’gym. The only class that didn’t result in a pin was at 171, where Willie Froelich received a forfeit. "We're real solid from n o up," Wilson said of his 2-0 Tigers. The Tigers, who have outscored twoopponems 133-36.seem more sure than tlwcoachdidinprcseason. "We're coming along real well in the lower weights.'’ 'Hiey’re coming along even without 93*pounderTonyAngell.oneofSouth’s reluming starters who broke his collar bone and could be lost for the season. Luke Koontz, outweighed by 14 pounds at 83, outhusted his opposition 15-13 and Jacob Gamer got u pin in the second period for a 9-0 lead. While the Mavericks ha^ pins at 103 and 125, Nathan Bolin and Jason Morgan had pins in between before Beck stjined the rout. Wesley Johnson, Luis SotoJommy Head. Patrick Lowery, Nal Rice, Jhockton Dalton and Adam ftrbcr re corded pins from 135 throui heavy weight. Head's pin took six seco Is. In preliminaiy matches Hawhaker and Daniel SparK had pins to push both of their prellmrccords to 2-0. Michael North Davie's Wildcat wrestlers nipped homeslanding Lexington over just before the final bell for a 43-39 comeback win Tuesday,Dec. 3. Two days later, they beat Northwest Cabarrus 49-33 at Nonhwest. Ron Kirk's Wildcats, who were on the verge of consecutive losses for the first lime since 1980-81, arc 2-1 with growing confidence. Trailing 39-31 with two ntatches left. North’s Rich Hunter und Chris Nichols restored lost pride by pinning Lexington at 190 and heavyweight for Ihe winning margin. North climbed out of u black hole with little lime to spare. "We just wrestled better (than the first meet ing)." Kirk said. "We had a couple of different people in there. We're mak ing improvemcnl." North was without the services of Cassidy McMahan. "He had a death in the family," Kirk said. "With him, we probably would have had six more points because 1 was going to move him where he would have won. and we won.one by decision where I thought we would pin." "It should’ve been fifly-something to twenty-something." The Wildcats surged ahead 19-3 with pins from Tyler Black and Adam Sain and decisions from Justin Dyson and Mitchell Bullard. Aner Andy Sain received a forfeit at 131.Lexington ran offfour pins for a 33-25 lead, but Carl Wagslaffslarled ahot stretch at 161,pinning his oppo nent for the first of three pins In four matches to close the door. Early Surge Northwest - which lost the first five matchcs. four by pin - was out of contention biiforc the 125 class. Black, Adam Sain. Steven Stanley und Bull ard had pins and Dyson won 9-8 for a 27-0 advantage. Tlie teams split the remaining 10 divisions. North’s five wins - which came from'Tommy Watson, Russ McManus, Cassidy McMahan, Hunter and Marco Reid - were all pins. "The Northwest match was the same, we should've won slxty-some- thing totwemy-something," Kirk said. "We're young and still learning. We’ll take it match by match und week by week. We fi/zled out ut u few places, but we’re getting there... or we’re try ing to gel there." • Jordon Kahrs. Josh Stanley and Jeremy Miller had preliminary wins at Northwest, and Stanley and Kenny Orsillo won at Lexington. On A Roll: JV Team Ronlps Past Statesville, West Rowan Christy and Amanda Frogge, com bining for22 of Davie's points, contin ued to carry the load in a 39-29 basektball win over Statesville and 11 players contributed in the JV War Eagles’ 52-25 romp over West Rowan here Friday. The wins Improved Davie’s record to 3-0 on the year. Christy Frogge has scored 14, 14 and 15 points in the wii; to pace a balanced attack. The War Eagles led Slitesvillc 18- 6 after one quarter, by eljt at halHlme and outscored thcGrcyhunds 19-4 to put Ihe game away In ihlthird. Otherthan Christy FnMc’s 15, Julie McDaniel had 11, MolU Allred eight and Tina Harkness fouil Amber Hamm, Ember Spillman, Katherine Phillips, Elisc Whitaker. Megan Mick, Amanda Frogge and Dewitt Myers had two a piece. "Defense won that game, too." Coach Tammy Reavis said. "Defense Is winning for us. We look good, play ing man-to-man full court." The War Eagles, after trailing 10-6, jumped in front with a 24-5 surge over the second and third quarters and main tained enough breathing room to pre vail, despite a 14-9 run by Statesville to end the game. Christy Frogge had a team-high 14 points while Amanda Frogge added eight. Harkness scored seven, Hamm four. Allred three and Phillips three. JV Wrestling Team Crushes Alleghany Trojans For Davie wrestlers, it's a relief to escape luM tile practice* and beat u p on some strangers. There's no relief in site, however, for War Eagle oppo nents, at least until the 21st century. Davie’s JVs, loaded with promising freshmen and some varsity-level wres tlers who are fighting weight, had iLs way with Alleghany, beating the 1-A Trojans 39-10 ThursAy in Sparta. "Altetany'mnotl49iutawy^nolh- ing close to their vacity," Coach Jeff Bameycastle said. ’'Those boys can’t challenge (their vanty), but some of ours are as good as dir varsity." Frc.sliman Bradj»uck started the match with a first-pcfiodpin at 103. the firstof three stmight Davie pins. Jomey H o H and C ha d BofteT fo tk m e d w ith pins, and Thad Johnson’s major deci sion and Johnny Daye’s technical deci sion put Davie ahead comfortably 27- 0. Jon Mauney and freshman Zeke Earle finished Davie's scoring wi thpins before Nathan Joyce and Adam Boger \ott to u ^ nwlrtte*. ’ * ' * Joyce was on the short end of a 13- lOscore, and Bogerwos dropped in Ihe secondperiod. "Hewrestled very well." Bameycastle said. "Pock und Mauney were supposed to win, The rest of them wrestled well. We got after 'em." Injuries, Illness Co^ Eighth Grade Wikicats A Win 1 Ashley Hanes ot South Davie tries to protect the ball against a : Maverick defender in the Tigers' crushing 55-7 loss to North : Rowan. - Photo by JatnM Barrlngtr T ig e r s D e fe a t J .N . F r ie s , F a ll H a r d lo N o r t h R o w a n : - After South Davie’s eighth-grade : • giris basketball team won at J.N. Fries ■ 30-25, Coach Mary Ann Edwards said : shecouldn’trememberihelasttlmeshe : - was 1-0. She didn't want to remember the : secondgome,a55-7drubbingtoNorth Rowan here Thursday. : V ' "If Nonh Rowan doesn't win the (PicdtnonlMiddleSchool)Conference. r- rdllketo^seewho’sgolngto,"Edwards :; said. "They have more basketball tal- ent with true ability than anyone I’ve ever seen. • "They can shoot, play defense and ;; they knowwherethe ball ison the floor ' d l the time. There’s no way we could have prepared for them. It was 16-2 biefore I could look up." : Tlie next time the coach looked up, ' it was 27-2 at the end of ihe first quar- ter. and then 40-5 at the break. TTie Mavericks look the third quar- tn on*, scoring just one basket. They !;; retumedtoforminthefinal six minutes • to pul on a 13-0 display. Michael Keys Win :* Therigershadplentytocheerabout bn the ride home from J.N. Fries, after •:; a five-point win to open the season. •: Shelby Michael. South's top offen- ^i^jdve threat, led the charge with 10 sU of which came from the foul Um when the outcome was In doubt. "Shelby hit 6 of 8 free throws and we win by five." Edwards said. "Basi cally the difference In the game was we made(free throws) when wegot there." The Knights exploited the offen sive glass for second and third shots against South's man to man to take a 14-11 lead into the locker room. The Tigers, switching to a zone, didn't find favorable results until the final period, when they tookcommand wilh a 12-4 surge. "We changed our defense in the second half,'’ Edwards said. "We went to a 2-3 because they were getting second and third shots In Ihe lane. That was the turning point in the game." With the Knights extending the de fense throughout, the Tigers finally came up N^ilh the answer in the fourth. By doing so, nine of Michael's 10 came after halftime; Stephanie Hepler picked up six points; and Kim Hilton, Mary Jo Hood and Katie Bernhardt added four each. Amber Carter had two. "They were in a man to nmn the wholegame," Edwards said. "We made some adjustments and got better shots. "It was a typical first game. J.N.. Fries Is a lot like we are •< they’re balanced. They don't have one star, ihey’rebulancedwilhdecentsize. We’re real similar." By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record With three players injured, one sick and Northwest Cabanus in town, the chances ofNorth Davie’s eighth-grade giris basketball team remaining un beaten were ailing at best. The Warriors, who led by seven at halftime and by as many as 11 in the third quarter, had a war on their hands Thursday at Nonh Davie before they crippled the Wildcats with a bucket in the closing seconds to prevsul 34-32. Thelossdroppedthe Wildcats, who defeated Calvary earlier in the week CliurehB askettM lI R egistratkm U ndenvay Church basketball registration is under way. Ute Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department will accept teams until Dec. 13. Call 634-2325 to register. Wikk^ Split 1\ivo North Davie's eighth-grade boys split two gomes last week, dropping a 64-50dccision to Forsyth Country Day before rebounding for a 48-41 win over Nonhwest Cabarrus here Thurs day. The split leaves the Wildcats with a 2-2 record. A trio of Wildcats-Eric Shepherd (16points).JustinGoode()4)andWes Miller (10) - paved the way In the win over Northwest. ■nw Wildcats also got four points from Matt Hudson and two each from Andrew Jones and Shawn Levan. Miller's 20 points and Goode's 15 weren’t enough against a fundamen tally sound FCD squad. Levan and Hudson each added four, Matt Greene had three and Jason Lingle and Joey Olasgo had two apiece. 35-26, to 3-1 on tk year. North went to iai without starting point guard Soro^Jackson, who was out with a scralc.i’d cornea, Jennifer Mitchell,astartin^forwanl.andMindy Seamon were sidled wilh injuries and guard Stactf Queen, who took over the ball-hauling duties. left the game with 2:45 eft after falling hard on a drive to thabosket. "ThenIwas(^wlngstraws,"Coach Trish King sai North's t i player, Heather Schleupner. far ftrom her usual self. "She's beA sick this week," King said. "She wai't 100 percent. '’I told the 1 after the game they have nothing i be ashamed of. I think (Northwest) i one of the belter teams we'll see. I was real impressed with ihem." I Without Jickson to handle the full- courtpressin,lhe Wildcats,ofterjump- Ing out to a |0-6 lead, watched North west use a 12-2 spurt at the end of the first und oi^'t of the second quarter to lake an I8121cadwilh l:531cftbefore halftime. j ’'We rattled. We never had the ball unde control. We had more assists to them Ban assists to us," she said. Nonl^aved Ihe lead to five - with an 8«3 rm to tie the gome at 32-32 - headinginto the final six minutes. .who was coming offo 17- erformance and joined r and Emily Morton to lead t poinu, penetrated for a bos- I a minute into the fourth 1 home a jumper with 2:45 t the lead to 32-28. L ^ln g t emerging as a fthe bench after aneight-point against Calvary. an ; pass from Mary Beth Din kins p seconds after QuMn's bank and I to make it a two-point game, en with 45 seconds left« Lanning t it agairf, taking a long pass fora layi) to tie the score. ball ricocheted off a Warrior foot and out of bounds with 15seconds left. Dinkins received aninbounds pass under the Warrior basket and tried an outletpass. Theballwasswatteddown with two hands, retrieved by the de fender and put In with seven seconds left. North never got u shot off. "If we’d had another minute, we mightcouldhavewonthegame," King said. "It could have gone cither way at the end. If we would have played the finit half like we played the second half, then we would have won." After regrouping, the Wildcats out- scored Northwest 18-13 in the second half. "We calmed down, were patient and passed the ball," King said. "1 had to juggle the lineup. I'm proud of the defensive effort, and the offense came through in the second half. Lanning had two field goals, both in crutch lime, and four points, while Kaitlin Callahan and Shannon Handy had two points apiece. Queen POurs In Season High Queen, who scored a season-high 17points along with seven steals, alone outscored Calvary in the fourth quar ter, 11-10, in leading the Wildcats toa 35-26 win. "It was the Stacey Queen Show," King said. "She basically got a lot of steals and layups off of them. She had some real nice jumpers Inside the free* ihrow line. She just had a hot hand." Lanning found the groove, scoring eight points to raise her average to 3.5 per game. Queen’s showing pul her atop the scoring list at 7.8 while Schleupner Is down to 7.5. Morton, who scored four along with Dinkins, is at 5.0. Marie’s I lorisi 9 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 Sweet Lover's Haven .. — Court Squate, Mocksville— GHRlSnUS IMNDY STORE B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,199< • B5 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enlor excepi employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and Itieir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fa* 704-634- 9760. 2 5 0 ^ 2 5 ^ 1 0 DNUS PRIZE IstPriie 2nd Prizeftiitt ftrltet Entry KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE IW V a r ta<jle$! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES S w K w tact Hurt? hYout Mattress Could Be lie Underlying ProUem. It’s Time To Sop The Pain. It’sTm eForA Kingidown Mattress A n d lo x s p rln g .,,^^,^ BYUv>.KaiunStatt D A N I E L F u n n n i i i E * E L E c m i c c o m p a n y , h i g . Souttnteln SI. al Ihe Overhead Bridge • Phone 834-2492 Y our D e a le r fd r .. 22.0fMnBtyv«.0tlr0N Furches M otor Co. Inc. 225DepolSt. 704^34-5948 Mocksvill8,NC W E HAVE M ANUFACTURED H O M E S TO FIT Y O U R BUDGET. SEE JA C E T ODAY! Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilketboro St. • MoeiiivIKt, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 A 64 N. I.CarqUM tBOW l 704-634-5959 Virginia .hvned & Optraftd by Jack Morjian__________ 1,2# ft 3 I f Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801. Codeemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy* 601 N.. Coole«mee. 284-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40. Mocksvillo 634-7797 Davie Oil Company 2201 Cornalzer Road • Advance. NC 27006 910-998-4620 t GuoUm-RmI OH •KHVsaiM-Motor Mis I PROPANE GAS for H>me, Farm & Commercial Use CmUny Kilclm 1-40 Wast & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime DIAM ONDS*999 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on ttiese two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail ttie entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week wiil receive a bonus ot $250. Weekly prizes are $25 lor first place and S10 (or 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 located at 171 MainSl..Mocksvilte.NC. . 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. * 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 4. Alamo Bowl Iowa v«. Texas TechS p illm a n ’s Home Fuel DeUvenrfr S p l l i l l K l l l t n a n *8 le Fertilixe^ CoolMmw, NC 704-284-2551' 704-284-4354 Special Holiday Entertainmeiit 1935 Joke Alexander Blvd.This Salisbury, NC 8.0mng»Bowl Weekend! NflbrMluva.Vlr(ilnliT«ch U lC B B 9.0ulbickBowl Alabama vs. Mchlgan Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N E OHice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Millionpeople take comfort In It EATONFUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 325 N. Mam Sireet Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 \ 1376 Maikttplaci Plaia • Modtsvilt • 634-2107Not R ert A Mevie Tonlrtt? IhiGknle BiidaiH S inly814 South Main Sireet • Mocksville .(704)634-5916 •8 0 D iffe ie n l Styles to choose ftcm • 43 D oor Styles Available on weekly deliveries g ESTIMATES & Q INSTALLATION g AVAILABLE -see Ken Jordan Pigskin Prognosticators Perplexed By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record John White. John While of Mocksville. You did not win the contest this week, but I had to ttcognize you because you missed the most games. No one tied with you, but a lot of people missed almost . as many as your 18. In fact, this week wa.s probably the worst I've seen in a long time. A lot of people participated, but it seemed no one could turn out a good guess. -If you take in to account that the games were more difficult (I mean, how could I or most of you know who would come out on top between Clinton and South Coliimbus?), it makes the high numbers easier to swallow. The average missed was 13. There's no immediate competition for Mocksville's David Spill- iTUUi, who alone missed eight. Spillman chose three high school and five pro games incorrectly. He, like the majority, did select the Redskins overTampa Bay. Wrong answer, you guys. Please ch?ck the number and try again. "Now what about second place?" you're asking yourself. There was a tie between Sean Stevens of Advance and Billy Hendrix of Mocksville who has been on the winner's coattails all season. . And second place goes to the closer point spread... belonging'to Hendrix. Billy, you'regettingcloser. I see great things in your futim. Your mom still needs some help from you though when it comes to football, so give her some tips the next go- round. ' Winners, come get your money or I'll take it and buy lunch for the office. Just kidding, but do come pick it up. Christmas is just around the comer. I hope you all have not been discouraged by this week's high numbers. You know the old, "If at first you don't succeed, try and try again?" Don't forget it. Do your best. It will be the last chance for you to shine in the Enterprise contest this year. Not to put any pressure on you or anything. THE HARMON FORECAST tM l u t t>« P htllyH t.y. 9M I . ts th pU y«l in NW VoiK. pra kxK l a to u l o( UO (s in u . N O IB S ......................30 ••onC M »..............................rare I tt» cnantrs* md BMti* o" iktanaa Mka« Uda t i n t i tota >nut»lay> • ..........................ii n. UUIS..........................rtv * MMto aqa a q iln at U a raloata, u a Rm aeotvd ao rt p s in u th tn way w t e liA a im 'I t , n u A ttw u tknqry (o r rw ttq a in (rant o( a Im c h mI. qutaa Htn'a th * b a tttr tM s nw , -I ••O K U m ........................27 MLTOatC..........................tL ths ram hen had Ravtna' paaatffj <tmm ta th a tr niahlnf ittK k ard th ilr to lld tM a csntM t nlq ht he a b lo c u t. B iltlw r f can th iw , but I t can 't wtn w ltln t d a («M . ^ ............................31 mi OOMO..................n qaa* fu t u m a * c4 tM 9 * 'a tM t H U to U *-«9t i n t cna o t Ita factaacoRltriM— Oallaa u t-0 •fa ira e N.E., tu t tM y Iw m 't U ttla d In rd n )« a n . C ••C O M *............................» GRJCMO.............................O aroM ln? Ja(( H a a u tU r'a 2S0 ytn U c( paatlng, tta B n m * tk « l out a n a n w 22-21 win o v tr t iUlcUra laat m U i. Owvar tto ild h M «n M a la r tlia w im tnt lt« (ourth ut a iw omr Oakiatil. '* o tiN U Y ......................21 • • tc n c r r .......................it tri WMk 10, raclnra C» B n it r«vr« hed ^ a lt^ •r Antonio hw a w i n»r M a r t BnxAa to th rw ta , hi hM m i l toaaad (cur TD'a aa O.a. tM C tha U cra 2«-16. TT» Pack w ill o o ^ u u • daclalva iwMf). BWTAU}..........................27{KnUyl ——.... ......Saekln? J la ta lly a m n tb a a tnl ptcklnt o (( ttir a o( Ma p a iM t, tha D o l^n a dt(tnM l«d H o n r tu tla lo in Ocutaar, 2X0. b llla a r* a tueh Ror« ccntitenc ta « i now th in th«y then. ’1 OFF FOOTLONG 50-^ OFF 6 INCH ^ U B u u n v " P/arf liArr* D m k S j DItt DaiU I lU K m o m o m y E m ISquin Boom Shopping Cnlr Hwy. 801 and 158 Advann.NC 910-99S-322I "Where Customers Meet For Fun” . . ZCoppwBowl Hwy. 801 S. at Cornatzer Road Advance. NC 27006 910-998-7347 ADVANCE CH RISTM A S PA RA D E S n t D ec 14 to OOnm Your Local, Non-Pront Electric Cooperative : Working To Improve The Area In W hkh We All Work. YettH “Hum-Tmw’’1ho§ Stow FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 26. MinnMoti ^ Tampa Bay 495 V illty Road • Mocksvillo, NC 704-634-2141 ; Serving ‘Davie. County fo r Over SO Jta rs \ Crescent Electric Membership Corporation : 317 Sanford Av«. 704-634-2136 M ccktvilla.NC NOTICE: LAST WEEK FOR CONTEST! ••WIBTCH................2< ONC0MTT............12A(t«r Eddta GMnja and kick ntumr Ml Cray evfalnad (or 41S yuda, Al Dii cxveo'a (laid 9mI OT <Mv« tJ« Ollar* a JO-27 vln (Mr tim Baniala bo aontM a^o. nda la a nist^ln (or Houaten. ••jMsscwmz...........14 snm z.................*tw tMm ^Ind out lota o( yudt but not tnw^h pDtnu. In 'n, thsu^h. thi SMfwwka had pttnty of both aifainat tha Ja^uara. paundirtf thai 47-20 in thalr hl^htit^Korinf tn 10 y»ar. ••1W6A9 cm..........21 DOIMAKUS.........14t»mmi aa qood a ptvaaaacn pick aa any for tM ATC OMv^lcnaMp, but noM ntlthar tMa talon In u. ITay laat nt in Sm yvar'a playcffa, U»n tho cslta atackwl (avorad OUa(a 10-7. ••KDMSOTA.............22 1MVA MY..............With Ttvnt DlKtr throuln} thr«« ID'a In tha aactnl hal(, (ha AiocanMra ituread Klmnou in Nt Sm*n, 24-12. tMlr (Uit win. vuin?* haw aur* to ««llocrlty, but thay'll avoid • Mtp. ••H.V. CIAtm..........II tCMCKLEMS..........UClaftU aid falnta t>«v« two o< U« wMknt otI»paM--)>i»v Vika laat v^r, «**> K.t. hac •iMlar pRtilM but Btlll had a hJ9a 474-yard. ]l«(irat*dcM) day afalnst N.O.. wimim 4S-3*. SANmwnSCD........21 ••«TI5SU»CH............20A »«ar Bwl prwtaw? na 4ltr« ««y 9at thar*. but tha staaUr*. t«o iava vittually no pMtlnj qiOT. Juat arw't to it. nay havtn't (aeod o(( alna •«, Oan s.f. «cn-ln rittabunjh-24-J WSHnOIOl............24 ................21In a wtld 9W (iva vaka aqo. artinaU CO a « r Calaacn thraw (or S22 yarda and Kavln lutlar kickad a 22-yanl (laid qcal Uta in OT aa Arltcna bMt tha Hadaklna ]7>]4. It wn’t Mffan a^au IR L O IIM T I P Sokk/taMaa^F rm li FriM ar a d M N u u Fl0lldlSMln.Fl0fMi11am to 4pm IModay-Friday ^ ^ u ^ n ^ ir e a ^ e m b e ^ S ^ 9 9 S ^ OrMiliM With Coupon Only j Wallpaper Sale Savings Up To 70% Starting at ‘5.95 per roll r /\ iiin n n iM in u ( o 162 Sheek Street • M ocksville • 634-216/ ' ' 1 i N f R Y ~ B L A N i i f ' lScarch the ads on these two puges lo find the contest games. Then enter ihe , team you predict will win beside the advcnising sponsor’s name listed betow. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. ' Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ____l-t'.. CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons yOGLER ^SON SR|JIH9 766~8238AuSumwAmv Elaetrieal A Naating/Coo/<ng InataUaUon Funeral Home 300 iJ0i w r r 0a rra n s iH tru n 0TmPk»nB- J Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebroolc Drive D A V IB C O U N T YENTERPRI/i^ECORD23.HcwtonwanclnnMI 171 South Main SlrMt Mocksvlil*,NC2702S 704-634-2120 "Serxinfi Da\ie County Since 1921" 2 Locations To Serve You 232S.M ataSt US Hwy. 188 ft N.C. iO l MMkavWa, NC M IM ala.llCTIM-aai-WW S H O R E S; PUIMBIIjG&HE^^ • 1485 N. MAIN ST. • I\/I0CKSV1LLE(W) 634-5653 U FM iK m l - MnnSMiWLTeiM i; • S a la s • S c r v ic e • TV«nching • • F rae E stim ate s 2 s 5 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •F in a n c in g A v a ila b le MOCK TIRE 1 MOCKSVILLE J 9S2Yadklnvlll«Ra«i s | Phone 634-6115 8S Our ftk n liuhuU Moun^t, Bahmclitt NtwWMSltmiAKolattm Hount: 7;30-S:30 M-F> 7;^1;0Q Saturday ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes _______________ 2. L & S Grocery _______________ 3. Crescent Electric _______________ 4. Spillman’s Oil _______________ 5. Handl Cupboard '___________ 6. Vogler's Funerai Home _______________ 7. Chappei HVAC ' 8. Salisbury Mall _______________ 9. Webb Heating _______________ 10. Davie Jewelry _______________ 11. Daniel Furniture _______________ 12. Mock Tire __________ 13. Gaiaxy Video '_________ 14. Shores Plumbing ______________ 15. WestemSteer. ______________ 16. Davie Supply Co. ______________ 17. Mocksville Savings Bank ■ ________ 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply _______________ 19. All American Ford-Mercury '__________ 20. Subway ' " 21. Davie Dii Company _______________ 22. Furches Motor Co. ______^________ 23., Davie County Enterprise ______^_______; 24. Horn's Country Kitchen ______j_______ 25. Caudeii Lumber _______ 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. _______■ 27. Eaton Funerai Services, inc. _______________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-brealcer will be used to detennine the winnera. U N C v & W . M i ^ Name____ A ddrtM — Day Phona. -Town. .N ight. ^R«anlSubmit by null, in pmon or FAX (704-634-9760) to dK Enl ^ office: 171 S. Main Si., Mocbvlile or P.O. Box 99. MocbviU^ hC 2 n a 1 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dtc. 12,1996 Davie 8chcx)ls North Davie Middle JustinMillcr.atntfinbcroflhcMari* • ncre Team, received a firel placc pri/c tor 6lh grade students in the Winston Saletn Journal’s annual Iwliday jjreet- ing contesl. Tliis year 1.559 sludenls entered the contest wiih 5 rcceiving Hrsl placc pri/cs. Parent and conuijuniiy volunteers were honored wiiha breakfjiM No\’. 22 in the scImh)1 thoaier with student per- Ibniian ces.l-nicn ainin en ico nsistcd of njusic by the kmd and chorus, mono logues by drama sludenls, and a Span* isblesst>ndireclcdby8lhgraders.M ike Hendrix. Community Schixil Ihjblic Relations Direclor. entertained wiib a piano interlude and told a Mory illus trating how one pcr>on can make a diffcrcnce. Visual answcrcondisplay in the lobby. South Davie .Middle Challcngcrtc;unstudemshavehcen working on an iniegrated Greece unit. In Robin H;»rdin\s social studies class, sludenls compaa*d life in Grecce lo life In Ihe Uniled Stales. They also compleied projects on such things as Greek aa-hitecturc. sculptures, war riors, and coins, (n Teresa Santis's communications class, Mudenis stud ied Greek mythology, and participated in aSocratic seminar led by Dr. Robed Landry . Math students participated in a mini-metric Olympics with events such as paper plate discus, paper straw javelin, coiton ball shot pul. big fool conlcst, sponge squeeze, and m;irble grab. Sixth graders will conclude this unit w iih an Olympic celebration next week in the gym where flags will he displayed and awards presented. InTercsaCtwk’sscienceclass, stu dents discussed Greek scientists. Tliey viewed newsprint, human hair, and onion skin under the microscopc and learned lo mount a wet slide as iheir study of the microscope began. On Monday. Nov. 25. Challenger students heard a presenlallon by two German young adults visiting ihc U.S. to learn about business. Oliver, an ap prentice for a Geniian company, and Varcnia. a university student, shared facts ^boulGcrmanlifeincludingihcir cXfokacetMEiMGennauwhcnihe Roc kcllcainUudcnlshavculso been siudying Crcece.Tbcy arc doing Met ric Olympicsin iiuthaml iv.iding tnyths and Aesop’s fableslnci'minnmications. Alisha Rivers is still aheail In Acceler ated Reader pi>inls. Kathy Kerebee's .Sih gnkic Kint1 sludenls went on a field trip to Han<^ Mall where they performed x.iriixis musical selections on IXv. 2. Mustang te,im stitdents are partici pating In Coloni.il pnyects in l.irnia Leonard’s class. They will he atterHi- ing ihe Candle Tea at Old S.nlem, InPatCaii^pbeirsciwmunic.iiions class, students completed reading Johnny Tremain. In Sandi Greene's scierve cl.ivv they ;uv le.iming chemistr>, Stii*ienis are selling Fixxl Lion cixipi'n to raise ttioney fonhejrbe,vh trip in M.n). NlocL<nilk Middle Tlw PTA w ill nKct IXv. 17 at 7 p.m. in the gym. The pfv>grajii will be stvigs and a short play presenled hy stodcnis and staff. The fifthgn»dechixuspeTfiyTiv\iat Bermuda Run Country Club Dec. 5 uv the Retired Scbixil PerM>nnel /Us^via- tion lunchci>n. They also perfiimx\l .it the annual tree lighting tW d^>v\ntown Mocksvllle. They will perfomi at Mtx-ksviile Elementary on LVc. IS. Tlwir L^st concert will be IXv. M 9:30 a.m. In the gym SlatT members had dinner at the K&W Cafeteria on their trip to the Christmas program al Calvary Baptist Church in Winston Salem. Pinebrook Elementary On Monday, Dec. 2. fourth graJcrs went on a field trip to Old Salem w here they loured the seven original build ings and learned how Moravians cel ebrated Christmas. They noticed such traditions as Moravian stars, candles, and 0)ristmas cakes (Moravian cook ies), Some of the buildings were the single brothers house, boys schools, Vogler house, and Winkler Bakery. Students of the Week of December were Nicholas BamhardI, Gina Will- iams, Evan Fleming. Nathaniel Hamm, Stephen Livcngood, Katie Walker. Joshua Day, Michael Wentz. Grayson MUWr, Taykic Boyles, Katie Bond. Mesut Boyd. %k\\\ Lawtam. Lauren Bcnncu.Corey Hawkins, A.shky Sells, .iihI Awry l.ut/. 1‘irsl graders of Gina Bandy, Hoaiber Blank. Leigh Anne Davis, .iini Lisi Ennis visited SciWorks on \\V>lnosilay, IXv. 4. Tliey .saw a plan- ii.ifium sixnv titled Tlie Alien Who Sik-JcChristnias.Tlieyalsoconstructed ginpcrlMV.'Kl lhM«>e.s to lake horue w hile p.iTlivi|Viiing In "Build It". Students i»\in.\1 the nniseuin and |icillng /ix>. S.indra Hendrix’s students are snk1\ing CImsttiws in Eim'|v. 'nicy lo.iming alvut Christmas tr.uli- iMns in France, Italy. Sjvun, anil Gcr- nwn). M.im cwking and cnil\ ;tcllvi- iies,m'pl.Annc\l.Toemllhis siudylhcy will Nj nuking gingcibread houses, a i-uvtom in l?cniun\. Mivksxillo Kloim'iitar} KiTtderp.iTtcn students oV Pat .li'ihnMXi and Marx Ka\ l)jM>n aiv working on Christmas dax'rations. Tbox .xre nuking iMvsenis for family nvnilvrs aixl learning alvut Miday tnvlitMnN. llw) celel'ralevi the hiith- *lix> »'f Jixlin,ulvn IlH'mas and Daniel Mi-Biite,A ENfrett and Jixli Walker’s kin* ilv'T^.inen siiKlents making decora* t iisn> the llvir Christ m.us live. Tl>ey .re nv\king ixwiemcands canes In math. The> .ire MOOvIng milk all aamnd nuking an\ilksh.»ke for Merry Mou.se. Fir‘1 gnxJers in Suite I are prep;ir* ing fiV the Christmas holidays. Tliey arere,vling Little Lost Reindeer. Hurry rp. Sant.i. and Merry Christm.ns, Mom and Dad. The>' ;uc practicing p;uls and sinking st'ngs for a program to Iv patented lo p;irents Dec. 18. They arc A'llecting money for the Christmas Cheer program as ihey learn Ihe true nieaning of Christmas. JaneBeaverandMonaFlynn’sslu* dents will visit Davie Placeand pre.sen( "angel” bags lo the residents. Rachel Joyce's sludenls will be presenting the play. “ Sania’s Workshop”, with the helponJancBcavcrand Mona Flynn’s students. Sasan Wall Smith’s 2nd graders arc learning about Native Americans wiihafiX’usonthcirwayoflifc. Weav ing and making Dreamcatchers arc the activities they tixik part in as a part of this cultural learning cxpcriencc. Anncuc Uvlngston and Samantha Hobson arc new.sludenls in theirclass. Carp^try and masonry students accept the gifts fronfi Jinri Moore and Brad Dyer of the Mocksville Homebuilders Associa tion. They are, (rom ieft, standing, Anthony Cope, Tommy Player, Daniel Tritt and Michael Porter; clockwise on the ladder Jason Rot)ertson, Philip Williams, Lil' Ray Anderson and Steven Yountz. _ photo by Robin Ftrguiion Homebuilders Donate To Students Carpcntiy and mason^ students ai Davie High School received equip- mcm recently from the Mocksville- Davie Humebuilders Association. The nail gun, hammers and levels valued at more than $500 were do nated by the homebuilders, money raised from the sale of a storage build ing. Money from that sale will also be used to help build a Habitat for Hu manity house, said Brad Dyer, homet^ldcrs president. "This Is very important, because these are tte guys who will be working in the indusuy," Dyer said. 'This is a good way lo help the community and support these kids. A loi of times ihey don't always have the tools and re sources they need." Mocksville-DavieHomebuildersis growing, going from 31 members last year lo 46 now, making it one of the fastest gruwingchapten in NonhCaio- lina, said Jim Moore, treasurer. The two made the presentations to the students, along with carpentry teacher Jeff Bameycastle and masonry teacher David Crotts. O Boys Challenge Soccer Tryouts U17 (Born after 7-31-79) D e c e m b e r 1 4 t h • 2 p m a t M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e S c t i o o l Call Jim Henderson at 634-0395 Shirley McMiUnn and Jcanna Cnuraghty’s 3nl gmdcrs are reading A Certain Small Shepherd and The Best Christiias P.igeanl Ever. Tliey will Ik maklngdcconiliimsafierrejKlingthese Christmas slories. Before Ihe Tlianks- giving break .students |xirtlcipaled in a Conmiunity of Rcailcrs pnigram. Tlic clavs of 27 sluilcnts read 26.1 l>ooks anddiilM)NH>kre|H»rts. Carolina Video s|H>n>oa\l this prx'gr.un. Cathy Bycily and Diane Joyner’s .^r\l gr.ulcrs aiv ntaking Christmas wjcalhs, candy cancs, stiK;king. orna* mcnts. placcituis. and napkin rings. On liid.»y. they nuuk* and dccor.ilcd gingcihivad Ihuiscs. TcmtlcKidsoflXvcnilvr are Jack Mvans. Allison Camplvll. Brandon Hill, Katie VraslKr. Kcmu'th Slr\Mhcr, Sluvanne Baines, La'naido Duran. Monal l’.uel, Ratick Kivney, Kayla Blankenship. J.K'ohSuow, Ale\ Bilal, Cady Bnnvn. Meagan Mathews. Noel I lolland. MicluK'l Wainw i ighl, Patricia Wiley. Br.Kllc) Ctnvr.Ji’hnl’falT,Tyler Clr.uit.SamanlluBtvnNn,Sha)cLewis. Tcirance White. Antlvr hinley, Jef frey McCallister, Kayla Penland, Monica Randall, Uturen Parker, Kali Scafonl. Weslon Klinksiek, IX'rreck Wall.Toneita Ramsey, Shane Patrick, Taylor Aulry, Jamie KiHinl/. Rachel Beaver, Catherine Cnnve, Mitchell Ivey. Morgan Hicks, Matthew Sell, Olise Naylor. Jacob Si»)w, Clayton Edwards. Matthew Morris, Casey Griflllh, Jenna Smith, Kayla Snider, and Koni Jones. Sludenls of the Month of Decem ber ;ui; Karlyn Phipps. Anna M;u-ie Sitiilh, Josh Whitaker, Jordan Chuhy. MeganGeyer, Kayla Wilmoth, Amelia Etchison. Whiiney Wyatl. Kristin McMillan. Eli/iibelh Ctowe. TyAra Wagner, Juslina Ijames, Crystal Heagglns. Nate Lawrence, Michelle Wright. Biunce Byrne, Matthew Pennington, Aaron Strain. Matthew Boger. Jessica Overbey, Robert Conley, J.J. Byerly. Rebekah Brock, and Matthew Sherrill. Their special luncheon was held Friday, Dtx*. 6, with guests Cheri Cix>k and Gladys Scott. Student of ihe Week of Dcc. 2 were Justin Sharpe. Kelly Solovuoff, Mary Katherine Campbell, Nichole Miller. Jonathan Craig Cleary, Becky Boone, Erica Sii«mons, Tony Wilson, Chris Wensil. Eli/ul>eth Crowe, Graham Hannon. Jon Fcrrec, Melissa Hilyer, J(xli Harpe. Jaclyn Smith, Nicholas Gregory, Donald Ray, Samantha Hob son. Matlhew Boger, Eli/.abeth Davis. Jacob Snow. Jonathan Dwigglns, David Ei>des, and Kurt Newberry. William R. Davie Elementary Bus riders of the week for Dec. 2-6 are Brandon Jones. Rose King. Justin Shrew.slniry, Amber Carrion, Travis Dyson, Paige Blackley, Sharon Th ompson, and John Michael K<x)nt/.. Shady Grove Elementary The students of Melanie Hendrix and Geraldine Brown’sclassconcludcd Iheir nutrilitm unit with a Thanksgiv ing reast.Tlittchildrcnwiwclhcirhand- tnade Pilgrim and Indian costumes while eating Mayllower lurkcy subs, vegetables, frtjit and chocolate cook ies. The sch(X)l store was open Dec. 6. Students did some Christmas shop ping. Birthd.'iy luncheon for Decem ber was Dec. 6. Kindergarten classes celebrated 'Dtank-sgiving hy making Pilgrim and Indian costumes. They prepared a Tlianksgiving feast of chicken nug- get.s. mashed potatoes, green beans, com. rolls, milk, and pumpkin pud ding pies. The December PTA meeting was Da‘. 3. Students in ‘Ith and 5th grade presented the program “Winter Fan tasy" for parents. Dec. 10 was Shady Grove’s McDonald’s night. On Dec. 13 the Citi/enship Luncheon will be held. A Civil War Reenactor’s visit is planned for students Dec. 13. Students will .sec a play Monday, Dcc. 16. Citizens of the month for Novem ber In kindergjulen were Jenny Miller. John Siigall, Laura TripleW, Amber Parrish, Drew Slanaland, Kalelin Wensley. Casey Godbey, Nicole Casstevens. Logan DeHart, Rachel Mackintosh, Cassle Baker. Tatum Snow, I.srael Goheen. Allssa Bunn, and Manuel Saldana. Fir>t grade Citizens of the Month were Tip Powell. Quinten Faulkner. Rose GotxJrich, Cody Beck, ShelHe Goins, Will Clevenger. Abbic Foster. Jeffry Uhk. Christy Httm^on, Kaycee B(H)ie, Matthew Plemmons, Allison Bradley, Kotle Johnson, Jarred Patton, and Zack Proctor. StudentsinMelanicHcndrix’sclass who were good cill/ens were Michael Jolly.BrittanyPricstlcy.CoIIinHarlow, and Jenny Mann. Second grade cilizens of the month were Marjorie Landen.JohnComa'tzer, CJ. Wall/, AmeshaCartcr,Chris Dean! Kevin Gtwhm, Josh Griffin. Amanda Simmons. Bobby Miler. Timothy Leonard, Whitley Mcrtillcld. Andrew Gosnell, Katie Phillips, Stephanie Wendel, D. J. Je.ster. and Allison Mack intosh. Ryan Hendrix, Jessica Morasco. Kevin Wilmol, Erin Robertson. Drew Mossman, Brittany Cope, Ahby Riddle. Daniel Wood, John York. Candicc Leonard. Bryan Harton, Riley Davis. Danielle Jarvis. Jacob Lloyd. Andrew Minor, and Morgan Mock were were third grade gotxl cilizens for Novem* her. In the fourth grade, good cilizens were Brian While, Megan Hendrix. Joshua Myers, Kelly Mitchell, Jenni fer Vogler. Jeremiah Raby.CarrieSain, Matt Haldeman, Tanna Beroth, Jenni fer McGown, and Marie Robertson.- Go(xl citizens in fifth grade were Frankie Clontz, Je.ssica Nelnw, Jenriy Manzullo, Emily Evans, Sara Conner, Michael Bcck. Ashley Spain. Ryan Price, Amanda Smith. Andrea Ragoi, and Krislal Goins. Students in Hfth grade who had perfcclattcndanceduringihefirslgrad- ing period were: Paul Banner. Michael Beck,Jo.shuaCollins.MatlhewConley, Sara Conner. Derek Cornatzer. Jonathon Crlsco, Malachi Gentry, Zachary Jakob. Jenay Mayfield. An drew Miller. Katie Poit.s, Christopher Rogers. Ashley Rowe, Joshua Seger. Jessica Stanley. Kevin Winters. Tina Craig, Krislal Goins.Ti ffany Harrison. Jonathon Mitsinger. Taylor Phillips. Thomas SchamKich, Amanda Smith, CourtneySpringer,MichaelTimmon.s, Liz Beck, Amy Connor. Daniel Craver. Emily Evans. Brian Goughnour. Jes sica Hall, Jenny Manzullo, Logan Mohlman, Jessica Nelms. Allison Scharrer.DanIeISmlih.MallhewSpann and Zachary Wishon. Forsyth Tech Awards 26 Davie Residents With Academic Honors Forsyth Technical Community College honored 26 students from Davie County with academic honors following the fall quarter. Named to the president’s list with 4.0 grade point averages were: from Advance - Paula B. Goheen, Glen M. Griffin, Dwayne A. Hartless, Michael J. Lanlerond Janie M. Minton: from Mocksville-Tracy S. Bracken. PaulaA.Cartner.BrentH. Crotts,Todd A.Crotts.RcginaW.Duchemin, Allen W, Howell, Melissa Y. Richardson and Kalhleen A. Rossi. Named to the dean’s list with mini mum 3.5 point grade point averages were: from Mocksville - Yonnie R. Allen, Vivian S. Britt. Natasha R. Caudill, Donna C. Hutchins. Vickey P. Mitch ell and Tania D. Sine; and from Advance • Nathan E. Bass, Regina G. Bly, Penny M. Gibbons, Heather b. Johnson. Tammy J. Lumpkin, Shaion L. Markland and Christopher R. Rogers. are cordialCy inviud lo worsftip iwVfi itf THE majesty AND Created6y Htfy :Heam & Tom Jett^ wife Be presented 6y iHe ComSined CHoirs of 7irst‘Baptist Church and !First fPresByterian Church ‘‘^^^o'npaniedSy a si}(tetnpieu orchestra Sunday, (DecemBer IS at 7:00 pm !First baptist Church Sanctuary 390 J\(,!^{ain Strut (numryprmUid) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 - B7 School Construction, Technology Wiring Operating On Schedule • The computer lab at William R. Davfe Elementary School will be fired up Dec. 16, Davie Schools Direclorof , ■ Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts told the Board of Education Dcc, 2. ■ The technology wiring project is ...near completion In the schools and should be finished shortly after the original targel date of Dcc. 10. The • high school project will be the last one to be completed, he said. The Cooleemee project Is running behind, but It should not take long to catch up there. Expenses from the fire atCoolcemecarcestimatedat$I35.000 ■ so for, he said. Potts predicted all Ihe wiring projecB will be completed by Christmas vaca tion. Construction projectsareunderway at Mocksville Elementary, Shady Grove, Pinebrook and Davie High. Mosloflheconcretefoundationhas been poured for the addition at Mocks ville Elementary and the underground plumbing in place. The footings have also been poured there for the cafeteria expansion, Potts reported. Cars that pick up and drop olT stu dents have been re-routed and grading has begun at Pinebrook. The construction company has had difficulty finding soil that meets bom- paction standards at the Pinebrook site. S' School Briefs Meeting Scheduled For Jan. 13 n » nexi board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 13, at Ihe Board of Education OfTices. Pinebrook Featured In Magazine The Project Wild Site, which was developed by Vulcan Materials, at Pinebrook Elementary School has been featured in Wildlife in North Carolina Magazine, according to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. 'Die site is available to all Davie County schools, he said. Vocational Award Winner Introduced Davie High vocational guidance counselor Rex Hobson Introduced the DHS winner of this year’s Servistar All American Vocations Student Award. Ashley Hodges, who told the board how vocational education has benefited him. Davie To Receive 'Opportunities' Grant According to Vocadonal Education Director Nell Essie, Davie County should receive up to SI50.000 over the next three years os a result of the School-to-Work Opportunities Act of 1994. Hepresentedalistofideasforhowthemoneymighlbeused.Amongthose was the hiring of a job coach to work with functional curriculum students. These are studentswho are unable to complete thecourse work needed to earn a regular diploma. A local commiuce is working with a doctoral student for Appalachian Slate University to develop a grant proposal for the nett round of funding, Essie said. Budget Amendments ^ r o y ^ Tlie board approved’sKeral ttiiHsfets b ^ expense fund. Amongthechangeswei«theadditionof$2S328widiinthetranspaftation budget for the salary of the computer coordinator for die TIMS system and $6,780 for the temporary position used during the vacancy. Thestatepublicschool fund received an increase of$l,94Sforinlereston the technology allotment and additional funds for substitute teachers. The transpoitaflon ailotinent increased $136,097 from additional state funds. The federal grants fund increased by $28437 by adding die Drug Free Schools funding. '97-98 Calendar Committee Appointed The board approved a committee to develop a school calendar for the 1997-98ycar, The committee is made up of two parents, two principals, a faculty or staff member from each Davie County School, a representative from the Central .Office, two school board members and a student Two Field Trips Approved TheboardgavefinalapprovalforanovemighirieldtripbyUieDavieHIgh Student Council to attendastalecaaimnce in RaleighNov. 9-11, which had been administndvely approved by Sleed. ' The board also approved a request for the eighth grade class of South Davie Middle School to visit the Outer Banks and coastal region in May. The cost of the trip is SIS3 per iwdent, and effoiu will be made to help students who cannot afford it. Garnett To Attend Meeting Theboardappointediti newest member.JanieGariKtt. to attendameetlng to help figure out bow lo meet board members' needs spansixM by die InsUtute of GqvcmmentincooperalianwiaitheN.C. School Board Associa tion Jan. 9, at Catawba Valley Community College in Hickoiy. Runners, Football Players Recognized Members of the Davie High cross counti> team who participaled in die state meet, Hiihuy Brickey, Caroline Steed and Geric Hill were introduced to Ihe board by Coach Cary Fowen, who also dianked die assistant coaches for die dme diey gave the team. Head football coach Benjie Brown introduced coaches and players from this year's football team-lhe rust to winaplayoff game in the high school'! histoiy. ’ ' ■ _ He said he was p«iud to be associated with die group diat had accom plished a lot mote d iu people though possible. Brown said he WM also gratefiil for the wppoit Ihe football pngrara received from adminisiralta and d « cammuni^. ' Player Brian M ym addressed die board on behidf of die piayets. He thanked the coachesforalldiey did and saidheim glad lobe pan ofahistcry- makingteam. ' Chainnan deny Swkjegood Honored StecdpRsentedBoaidChaitmanJenySwicegoodwithaplaquef^the N.C. School Board AisociatiOD foiraeri^ m ^ ^ board of directon for die past four years.. “In four probably what has meant morelo me dun anything else is die realiiatian of what we have in Davie County," Swingood said. Davie h u a school system second to none brought about by teachers and .adtninistralqr8,hesaid. ; ' WhenheretiresiimmtlKBaaidorEdiicationalttieeiidorhist^itwii^^^^^ be"wilhdi^intnyheaitlbtpe6plewluhaveineantsotiuchtoyoutyauiit' people." „ "We have a lot to be diankftd to god for," he added. ^ Board menU»MBrk lonei thukid Swicofood liv the wock he has done of tl»N.C. School BotfJAiiociilto iBfliifd of . Only one area of the campus was found lo have adequate soil. That soil will have to be moved lo ihe place where the additions areplanned.heexplalned. The same problem exists al Shady Grove. Unable lo find any soil-on Ihe campus that meets compaction stan dards, Ihe construction company will haul soil from Mocksville Elementary to the Shady Grove site, he said. Moving dirt from one location to another will add about $20,000 to the cost of Ihe Shady Grove project, he said. The board voted to acccpt an aller- naie bid of $24,578 from Sports Equip ment & Flooring for Installation of a gym floor al Pinebrook. Potts saidhe recommends this floor due to its ease of maintenance and cleaning and because it is shown lo cause less injury to the knees and joints. It is also versatile with easy to replace pieces. Representatives from the compa nies Involved in construction mecttwlcc a month to discuss progress and prob lems that arise, he said. Members of the cast o! “Tartutte" ham It up during ilress rehearsal. They are, (rom left, Zach Wagner, Missy Cox, Jenny Mcllnay, Adriene Bridgewater, Regan Jones and Dan Falll. - Photo by Robin Ftrgtiuon D H S D r a m a S tu d e n ts T o P e r fo r m P la y s The Scheme of the Driftless Shifter 'andTailuffewill be prcsentedby Davie High School drama sludenls Dec. 12- IS in the drama room. The two, one-acl plays will be pre sented at 7 p.m. Thursday-Satur^y, Dec. 12-15 and at 3 p.m. Sunday in the school's drama room. Admission for the comedies is$5 for adults and $4 for students. The Scheme of the Driftless Shifter is an old-fashioned melodrama, said drama teacher, Susan Shortt "It's a spoof of a play withio a play where everything that can go wrong,* goes wrong. Lines are ndssed. Cues are bod. and the acting is really, really bad." TartufTe is the story of a religious hypocrite who moves into a man's home, fooling him until his true colon are finally revealed. Board Seeks Fbrgiveness Of [)ays Missed Fbr Fire Students at Cooleemee Elementary School missed two days of school In October after a fire causcd damage in one of the buildings, and the Davie County Board of Education hopes the state school board will excuse those days. The board voted unanimously Dec. 2,lohaveSuperintendentDr.Bill Steed petition the slate for forgiveness of the days missed at Cooleemee. Stale law allows local boards to petition the stale for forgiveness of missed days, Steed said. The stale board has approved simi lar requests from other schools this year, he said. Steed said he had encouraged the board to postpone making a decision about how to deal with time missed until the state ruled on those requests. He said he is concemed that Cool eemee will be behind by two days, but the school calendar is a tight schedule. Cooleemee could use the snow makeup days already figured into the schedule to replace the days missed after the fire "if we knew there would be no snow days," Steed said. "But we don't know that." • He said he has talked with Principal JeffAlbarty and the staffatCooleemee, and Ihey have agreed to woric hard to make up for the time missed. If Ihe stale board denies the request for forgiveness, the board will'have to choose iwo days that might be used to make up for the time missed, he said. Advlsoiy Council Praises Mociisviiie Middle Programs Mocksville Middle School is al ways two steps ahead of recommended ttnte icquiremenu. the tchooV» Advi sory CouncilChaiipeison J im Michael loldthe Davie County BoardofEduca- lion Dec. 2. A dedicated staR* provides excel lent learning opponunities. he said. Among the programs he praised were the Friendship Club for giris, accelerated reading and character edu cation. PT Amcclings arc special at Mocks- villeMiddleSchool.hesald.The theme for the first meeting of the year was 'Things to Come." Especially enjoyed is the "Night of Kindness". At this last PTA meeting of the year, each student recognizes a person other than a parent or teacher who has made an impact in his or her Ufe.heukl. Principal Campbell said \herc were tears In the eyes of several mem bers of the audience at this meeting last year. The purpose isforchildrentolhink about the people In their lives." Camp bell explained. Board member Janie Garnett asked teachers from Mocksville Middle if ihryhiirn1vfniWfil0Mmtwii^Vrttwf< of success with thcchataclei cducajion program. One parent said she has been trying to leach her child lo say things like "Yes. ma'am" since she was a baby, and character education has helped die child lo learn. A s h le y H o d g e s N a m e d A ll- A m e ric a n V o c a tio n a l S tu d e n t Davie High senior Ashley Hodges is the local winner of the Servistar All- American Voca tional Student Award. The comped- tion honors sec ondary vocational students nation wide. Winners are selected based on dieirperfonnance in academic and v o c a t io n a l classes, commu- nlly service and participation in voca tional student organizations. Local winners receive $100 savings bonds from Servistar Coast To Coast. Hodges has been Involved in Future Business Leaders of Amcrica for three years, competing in statewiite compe titions twice and winning two aw a^. He Is the chainman of the N.C. Stale Youth Council and vice- chairman of the Davie County Youth Council. His area of nomination was busi ness education. Next is the state phase of the competition where judging pan els will select respective state winners. Winners will receive $500 U.S. sav ings bonds. They will then advance to the national p k ^ and those winners will be announced in mid- April. Hodges would like to attend Vir ginia Tech and plans to major in com puter science. He is the son of Bob and Lynn Hodges. Other DavleHlghnomineesinclude Jonathan Bradford, Willie Cozart, Jaime Dyson, Allison Foil, Hilary Hauser, Jodie Holloway, Brooke Johnson, Raeshika Jones, Greg Lanier, Brian Myers. Christy Naylor, Jill Prillaman, T.J. Reynolds, Sharon Shaver and Charise Wilson. T h 9 p n i9 C t c b o f c * t o r t h e r a d a g f a n a a y o u r g U t U a t l Check out our tiSB lofjacets/ds; models, diecast banks and moiel taijrifeMnf Intersection of.- &RedlandRoad..._.(910)M M I7I t /A W K f RcglftMT Tto W in Sports M wneraM lla Fiem ■ DALE lARNHARDT INASCAR) ■ S T S V l A I W A T I R ( D c n v iir I r a n c e s l ■ m B N T FARVE (CraM i Bay P ackm ) ■ SAM RASS (Art) ItagiM w W w kl N O n M q M ltt «M W 4 W Sun G taK H a C h a m 10 w in ■ i w a ■ M M M R in 'n m M n M Other teim to be given aw^ indude autographed mini heknels and (bolbals fbcm the NFI. lEATHER CCMT FROM tgo FEW: DrawtngubeheUonSatudiyDecemtierrt. 1996. Need not be present to win mM m s i. ~ ~ ~ M q iH r tM p lM O l MOBILEHEhiK. C d l ^ P h o n e s ... P a g n s . . S a td lite s W E K E E P Y O U IN T O U C H IN M O R E W A Y S T H A N O N E ! Satellite & Telecommunications Phone: (910) 778-2^ Fax: (910) 77»-207 »|g-G Uwiivillc-Clemniotu Rovl • Clcimnou. NC 27012 : I_________(DocksUt PUaa Acmj Fnm Unm Faab) - . B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec! 12,' 1996-01 Parents, Teachers, Staff Concerned AlxHJt Merger Of Mocksville Schools By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rccord PlanslomergcMocksvillcEIctnen- .lary and Mocksvillc Miilcllc schools next year are moving along as sched uled with construction under way nt Mocksville Elementary. The problem is that the two schools have a combined student population of 765. and Mocksville Elementary will be able to accommodate only uboul 575. What will happen to the other slu* dents? Will the county be redistricted to spread these sludenls among Davie County’s other four elementary schools? With overcrowding a prob lem in other areas of the county, how many students can be placed a( other schools? These are some the questions on (he minds of parents and staff members at thclwoMocksville schools, whichthey presented lo the Davie County Board of Education recently. Superintendenl Dr. Bill Steed said he was not surprised by any of the concerns. All the questions will be addressed during the next several months, he said. Perhaps the board could respond (o some of the concerns at an open forum in January, said Mocksvillc Middle School Advisory Council Chairman Jim Michacl. Some of the questions cannot be answered that soon, such as where teachers from the two schools will be working next year. A board of education committee is working on the Mocksville Elemen tary and Mocksville Middle situation and county-wide plans for the future, said board member Marlene Shamel. "We do understand your conccrtis.” Michael said thegroupisconcemcd for the children, which are always the top priority. "This is not the first time we have combined schools,” Steed said. It has happened before, and the goal is always lo improve, he said. The group asked the board if par ents, teachers, staff members and ad ministrators from the two schools will be an active part of the decision mak ing pnxress on issues concerning the school consolidation. Steed said he believes the board can work with the schools throughout the next several months. Other concerns Include the moving of equipment and furniture from Mocksville Middle to Mocksville El- ementaiy, the numberof teaching units in each suite and where the exceptional children'sclassesat Mocksville Middle y will go, Beforechooslng toaild mobile units at Mocksville Elementary, the group asks the board to consider the feasibil ity of the cafeteria expansion and the addition of seven tables accommodat ing more \han 575 students, how often that many students will have physical education in the school’s small gym. the library holding enough equipment, books and other materials lo maintain circulalionfor more than 25classrooms and how the school will hold assembly programs and PTA meetings. Another question expressed by people from the two schools Is if staff will be added in custodial, secretarial and cafeteria services lo account for the additional students, especially jc mobile units are used. The group even asked If the boarf has considered leaving the fourth aifd finh graders at Mocksville Mlddjfr School since there will not be enou^. space for them at Mocksville Elemett- tary School. One comment submitted w ak "Many parents feel we are giving [ip_ more than we arc gaining by closing Mocksville Middle School.” I- "Decisions of this magnitude musj be given adequate time and the prope^ attention to detail in order to succeed and not jeopardise ourchildren'squa)<. ity of education," the group said in its final commenlto the board. Davie High Senk)r Earns Merit Scholarship To Attend UNC-Chapel Hill T T SALISBURY-Will Heje. a se nior ai Da\ie Hiiih Schvv! has won a North CjnM’.ru Nieril AuarJ to attend ihe of £ Svre; Carci'.int a. Oucc; Hill. The Nnrifi Aw'Un! prnpriim uwurd- up t(' 220 s::h()lar<iup'>anntt- ulK U>NntthtVin»- Inui ^imlents in compelitioiitorthi' MnrehcMl Awaiil Hep;. of Mr. and Mrv. Edwurd Clint Alexatxter In UNC-G Production Clint Alexamler.ti lOOfSDavlcHich SchoolpniduatcnowattcndincCircea*.- bon) College, debuted in an 0. Henn Ctirisimas... 71^ Lust Leaf. He was cast as the narrator and doctor. Performancci. were Dec. 4-8. L i^ G a iw o o d In Phi Beta Kappa A Davie student was among 133 inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s highest academic honorary socicty, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, during the fall ceremony. Lesley Ann Garwood,aDavie High School graduate and a senior educa tion major at UNC, Is the daughter of Bob and Bette Garwood of Ashburton Drive, Advance. Seniors must have maintained a minimum 3.6 quality point average in academic subjects. Two Earn ECU Degrees Two Davie resident were among the l^EauCaioUnaUnivenityitu- denu awarded degrees during the fall commencement on Dec, 7. Kacie Jean Shaver of Golfview Drive, Advance, earned a bacheloi's degree in merchandising. Lori Lynn Smith of North Claybon Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor's degree in nursing. Billiards Toumey To Benefit Teen Accident Victim ; COOLEEMEE-J&L Arcade will sponsor bennerubillierds tournaments the next two Sundays. Proceeds will go to a fund for Ryan ^ Otieal, a leen-agei seriously injured in an auto accident on Dec. I,saidLes Steele, owner. It will cost $5 to enter the tournaments, to be held from 6-9 p.m. each Sunday. ; The arcade Is located in the Cool- eemee Shopping Center. For more in formation. call Steele at 284*4695. Hcge of Advance, is vice president of the Beta Club, co^aptain of the soccer team, and is Involv^ in the activities of Macedonia Moravian Church. He will advance to the Piedmont Region competition for the Moreheod Award on Dec. 13. in Salisbury. The North Carolina Merit Award recognizes those students in every North Cart)lina county who embody ibe ideals of the Morehead Program. Oeariy. Will Hege is exceptional in his s-'hievements and potential as a stu dent and leader," said Charles E. Lovelace Jr., executive director of the Jk-thn Motley Morehead Foundation, a privaie educational foundation based in Chapel Hill. "The North Carolina Merit Award helps the Foundation achieve its goal of enhancing the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by attracting the most outstanding students to enroll here." Hege was selected from among 17 high school nominees chosen eariier by area high schools. Interviews were conducted by the Davie-Rowan Selec tion Committee. The Davie-Rowan Committee consists of five members: Bill Johnson and Steve Walker of Mocksville, Jean McCombs of Faith, and Pat McCuirc and Bill Kenerly of Salisbury. At the school and county competi tion levels, the selection process for the North Carolina Merit Award and the MoreheadAwardare the same. Nomi nees are judged on fourcriteria: lead ership,scholar5hlp,characterand physi cal vigor. School committees nomi nate outstanding students to be inter viewed by local Morehead selection committees. Students selected by the local committees to advance to the regional competitionforthe Morehead A ward receive the North Carol i na Merit Award. The full scholarship super sedes the $500 Merit Award for the semiflnalists who go on to receive the Morehead Award. Fourteen Morehead Regional Com mittees throughout the state will select the 70 North Carolina finalists to ap pear for interviews with the Foundation’s Central Selection Com mittee in Chapel Hill March 1 -4,1997. Approximately 54 nominees from se lected independent and public second ary schools across the country, and two nominees from Great Britain, are also Interviewed at that time. Morehead Awards provide all-ex- pense-paid undergraduate educations at UNC. The value of an award for a North Carolina resident is more than $47,200 for four years of study on campus, and for summer internships available toMoreheadScholarsthrough the Foundation's Summer Enrichment Program. The late John Motley Morehead Iir, a native of Spniy, now Eden, and an 1891 UNC graduate, established this program in 1951. More than 2000 Morehead Scholars have attended the University. Currently 196 Morehead Scholars are studying on campus. Morehead, an engineer and founder ofthe Union CarbideCorponition, lived in Rye, NY until his death in 1965. K e n iH K ip e r I V I O C K S V I L L E , N C T A G S A L E ! OWNER’S HOLIDAY SALE! u. S m * 5 0 Super Capacity washer with double rollover Dual Action Plus agitator. 4 temperoturei. 4 water levels. 26712 359** S m * 4 0Super Capacity drver with 10 eyelet.A temperoturei arxl lighted drum. M722 Kenm ore* 399** S a v » * 1 1 0 Uttra Wotfi' dlihwatfw with Mevel waih, poti/pans cycle and delay itait opilon lot load now/waih later convenience. 1676S Kenm orer y a u r chelce 2 9 9 - loch. TNou^ OwwnbM U 4.S«v» *409.0 cu. ft. upright freezer with odjustable coid control and •ecurlty lock. Reg. 339.99.2<M1 • . S m * S O 8.6 CU. ft. chest freexer with odlustoble cold control ond fcurity tock. Reg. 349.99. issn *30 IV/VCR combo wllh omcteen ptagiammlr<g. u m (w. «iivi32as) S H A R P . 1 7 9 - tM niow prte* TobMopDereowlth 3<Hic CD changer, duolcastenedeck. AM/FM stereo tuner. 90616 (Mr. «»H»6I0) Oiimi&OpeiatecI By: David & Carol Powell Willow Oak Strapping Canter Hwy.601 l«)rth*YKlidnviliaRoad*Moclavllle,NC MoivFri9-7»SatM»Sun1M f a l e e n d s D e c e M b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 6 rau CAN COUNT ON FOa SAIItfACTMN OUAIANinO Ot YOUt MONEY lACK. It* oM mmibXJtSoiiS^ ^ Spectators stay close to the sidewalk to watch as another of the big trees on Mocksvllle's downtown square lights up.-Photo* by B«rrlng»r ! I i I Town Lights UfTFbr Holiday Despite Rain The t^ocksville Middle School Chorus pertorms for the crowd gathered fw Mocksvllle's ant^ual Christmas tree lighting. ioeit ol RtM* a&imm i Hint k nomt omiotiia for toi* oa L«asr,:K f5rlof wMt. c«ier». eofwtdea a **The sto re you ktuno ia n o w close to hom e** Most of the spedators came prepared for rain and coW temperatures. refuse to let the rain dampfen ltwir splriis at Mocksvllle's tree lighting ceremoriy. , spectators huddle uiKler umbrellas as they listen to the mu8k»l performances. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 Eaton-Custer Couple United In Marriage JcnnifcrJcnatfEnlonofMocksvillc and Rodney Bryun Custer of Cleve land. N.C. were united in marringe at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 7 ul Entons Baptist Church. Dr. David Gilbreath offici* ated. The bride is ihedaughlerof Jin] and Brenda [Eaton of Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. She Is u 1990 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degan: in special education frx)mWestemCari>IinaUniversily.Shc Is employed at Mocksville Middle School. The bridegroom Is ihe son of Rodney Custer of Mocksville and Donna Custer of Cleveland. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High ScluKil andeamed an associaledega*e incrimi nal justice from Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Sara Lee in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white salln gown de signed with anopen neckline and Juliet sleeves. 11ie Basque waistline bodice was enhanced wiih alencon lace, em bellished with seed pearls and serums. Tlie full skin featured a front pyramid of beaded alencon lace and extended Into a demi-calliedral train enhanced with beaded lace mollfs and a scal loped lace border at the hem line. Her elbow length vcU of silk illu sion was secured to a crown of alencon lace, pearls and sequins. She carried a botiqueinf whileroses on the while Bible which was carried by her mother at her wedding. Nielanic Adams of Mocksvillc was maid of honor, and Deree Bivins of Mocksville. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Kelly Boger and Kim Summers, both cousins of the bride of Mocksville. The gawnVs father was best man. Ushers were: Jonathan Orrell. Darren Polls, cousin of the gnxim. and Jimmy Summers. The guest register attendant was Mrs. Robert Scot Freeman Blakley-Freeman Couple United In Marriage Dec. 7 Heather Michelle Blakley of Ad vance and Robert Scot Freeman of Winston-Salem were united in mar riage at 3 p.m. Dec. 7 at Fulton United MethodistChun;h.Advance.TheRev. Sue Northcraft officiated. Ihebride is thedaughterof Mr. and Mts. James Blaklcy of Yadkin Valley road. Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in nursing from the UniversiO'ofNorthCarollnaatGreens- boro, where she was a member of Sigma ITieiaTau, nursing honor soci ety. Sheis a registered nurse oi Brenner CUIdren'sHospitalofWinston-Salem. Ihe bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mn. David Freeman of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of West For syth High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business manage- 'LJM S f’ f- C IA L W IS H f-O R YO U ment from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He Is general manager of Chik-I^l-A of Winston- Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Heather Spencer os ma- ironofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Emily King.FeliciaWllson.ChristyBickford and Dot Freidt. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Brandon Blakley, Frank Witson,Colin Bickford andRyan Free man. Acolytes were Brandon Blakley and Ryan Freeman. Flower girt was Rose Robertson, and ring bearer was Matthew Carter. After a reception at Ramoda Lim ited In Clemmons, the couple went on a wedding trip to Aspen, Colo. They will be at home in Winston-Salem. Eijoyasiifeand happy hoHdayi And thank you for putting Nationwide on your side. Jimmy Kelly Keith Hiller281N. Main St. • Mockeville 111 Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mockfivllle 634-2937 - 634-6131 I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENationwide ia on your side Christy Stroud, cousin of the bride. Thecliureh bell wasran at 6:30p.m. by Charles Eaton, uncle of the bride. A prognun of wedding music was provided by Lee Spears on Ihe dulci mer and guilar. Mrs. Phyllis Adams dlivclcd Ihe ceremony. Afier a wedding trip to Linville Ridge, the couple will be hi home on 120 Brier Crvek Road. Advance. Reception Immediately fallowing Ihe cer emony. the bride's p:irenls hosted a Teccptioninllwchurchfellosvshiphall. Guests were greeted by Nomian and Kathy Boger. uncle and aunt of the bride. Servers included Harriell Downey. ElizabeihAtlcrberry.auntoflhe bride. Mary Nell Richie and Lynn Naylor, aunt of Ihe groom. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner hosted by Ihe groom's parents at the church fellowship hall was held following the rehearsal on Fridwy evening. The groom chose to present gifls to the groomsmen at ihls time. Social Events • On Oct. 27, a miscellaneous shower was given by the women of Eatons Baptist Church. •OnNov. 7,amiscellaneous shower was hosted by Kelly Alexander, Lynn Marts and Dreama Barber at ihe Alexander's home. • On Nov. 10. a miscelianeous shower wasgiven at Macedonia Mora- viun Church fellowship hall by aunts of Ihe groom. Peggy Hendrix. Kathy Sparks, Judy Montgomery, Jo Sleelman. Lynn Nuylor and Annette Beauchamp. • On Dec. 5, a bridesmaids supper W51S hosted by Kalhy Boger, aunt of the bride,at herhome.Thebridechosc this to honor her altendanls with gifts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 • Mrs. Rodney Bryan Custer A d v ance N ew s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent On Sunday night, Dec. 15,the Meth odist Choirwlllgocaroling,beginning at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3, ihe Over The Hill Gang (37) took a bus trip to Buriington for a morning of shopping, a tour of historic Chinqua-Penn house and gar dens and a ride through the Festival of Lights at Tanglewood. The trip was directed by Bill and Dot McDaniel. From this community were Edith and Nancy Zimmennan and Addle Mae Carter. The annual! lowardCtiristmas Party was held Saturday night al the VFW building. These arc Ihe descendants of the laie Joe and Mall Howard. The Farmington Bluegrass Band enter- tainedlhe70peoplefollowlnglhemeal. Our community expresses sympa thy to the family ofOib Potts. His wife, Louise, brothers Virgil and Joe, sisters Wilma. Nell and Rosalie. Howard and Jill Dixon and children Josh, Kaycecand Jannaspeni last week at Disney World and Epcot in Florida. Other than being excited over Disney Worid, Ihechlldren especially enjoyed iheir plane night. Many from thiscommunity attended Calvary Baptist Church's Holiday Fes tival "A Christmas Treasure" Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8. On Monday night, Dec. 9. a large number went to the First Assembly of God to see the Carolina Christian Arts prescniallon of "First Christmas," a singing Christmas irce. Dave and Frances Ward arc the proud grandparents of their first grand child. a boy, Harrison Robert Homer, bom Dec. 6, weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. Kim and Bob Homer of Stamford. Conn.. arc the parents. A red rose bud was placed on Ihe altar at Ihe Meih(xllst Church Sunday honoring the baby. Dorothy Carter, her sisters and sls- ter-in-law Nannie Lou Sparks, Belinda Potts and Ailene Polts spent four days in San Antonio, Texas last weekend. They enjoyed lours of the city, elabo rately decoraled for Christmas. The enjoyed Ihe River Walk and saw a Christmas pageant. "A Star Is Bom" which floated down the river, coming in fora landing nearthe tourists. Meals were at outdoor cafes along the San Antonio River, as well as shopping in the area, where 70.000 lights adrtmed the River Walk. One day was spent In Mexico. At the airport hotel, the ladles were impressed wlih the huge Christ mas iree decoraled in Wesiem style. Sevcml front this community>flnl 10 Myrtle Beach Iasi week to ihe Ala bama Theater to see "Christmas In Dixie." Among them were Medford andNancyShoaf.MelanyShoaf.Maiy Leihia RolKrtson, Quincy and Faye Conial/cr. • , Medford andNancyShoafatlended the wedding of Alton Hanes anil Annelle Thomason at Ihe Seconil Uniled Church of Christ in Lexingioh Sunday aflemiHm. \ kdkin V ailo^ N ew s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent 'Dw adult chcmwiUpcewnt"AGreat Day" cantata during morning worship on Dec. 22, and that evening the youth of ihechurchwlllgiveaprogram’Tell ing Ihe Story" al 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come out and enjoy this with us. The adult ladies Bible class had Iheir Christmas party at Bonnie Weathennan's home Friday at 6 p.m. with a covered dish meal, and instead of exchanging gifis we each gave $10 for Baptist Tabernacle Children's Home. There were 21 ladies to enjoy Ihe food, and fellowship together.* Brenda Hanes visited Ruby McBride on Wednesday night this past week. Hazel Wddle and Ruby McBride enjoyed breakfast at Burger King in Mocksville on Tuesday, and also went shopping. Jeremy DilleyspenlThursday night with Ruby McBride. The ladles fellowship group re vealed Iheir Heart Sisters at the church on Tuesday at 6 p.m. with a covered dish meal. They drew names for Heart Sisters, and everyone enjoyed the evening together. f mmm ■ j.iii I 9{air Ctassics * I I I I I I Perm Special: ^35.00 H ighlights: ^30.00 By Appoinlmeal Only • Hours: Monday-Saturday • Sam-7pm | “ 'Dianna TucHfr, Oiuner-Operator sB !• o a n ; Ow MMmnM Piaa, Cekjrrtu. OH433t fMt Olive Church Collects Clothes, Toys For Children's School [.By Louise Young r-; -9^ Nov. 30, Ihe sun was shining rinsifcthe Ml. Olive UnitedMelhodisl's Feliowship Hail US Iheir nurture com- ;N ew A rriv als mittee held their first and successful "Christmas Caring Clearinghouse", SatunJay,9a.m.-2 p.m. >> FURCHES Althea Davis and Matthew Furches .' announce Ihe birth of a son, Nathaniel :;AIexander Furches,on Nov.4,1996at r ^lumbia-Davis Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20 • inches long. Maternal grandparents are Robert ; and Peggy WhisenhuntofMocksvllle and George and Maryann Stevens of Statesville. . . . Paternal grandparents are Delane ' and Bobby Baker of Dothan. Ala., and : John and Jackie Furches of Advance. ' ' ' HORNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer an nounce Ihe birth of Harrison Robert Homer, on Dec. 6, 1996 al Norwalk Hospital In Connecticut. He weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz. and was 19 Inches long. MatemalgrandparentsareDaveand .Frances Ward of Advance. Paiemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Watson Homer of Chesapeake City. Md. The mother was formerly Kim Ward. N o t T h e ir P a r t y ■ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens club is not planning a Christmas party for Dec. 18. The Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department is having a party for all seniors that day. Also, it was Incorrectly reported last week lhat Beverly Burton is the daughter of Elizabeth Burton. She is the daughter of Elizabeth Brown. Chorus To Appear Tlie Ecumenical Chorus of Modes- viile will pcifoim al Hanes Mall Salur- day evening, Dec. 14, at 7. . The choir will appear in conceit al Ihe annual Crhislmas program Dec. 23 ;M 6 p.ra at Shiloh Baptist Church on Dei»t Street, Mocksville.' ^ The choir is composed of members from various churches throughout Mocksville anil is unto the direction of Magaiene Gaither. Duiin Wins Award : ‘ : Stephanie Dulin, daughter of Mr. ^ Mrs. Steven Dulin, was omitted i ftbm an article last week on NAACP . ow a^. She was named student of ihe 'yeari Club Holds Party : • Tlte Mocksville Civitan Club held ■ ItsannualChristmaspartyatBoxwood Lodge on Monday evening, Dec. 9. The lodge was decorated for the Christmast season. Members and their : guests had a covered dish meal. Fol- : lowing the meal, the group exchanged : gifts. Club members discussed club : projects to helthose less fortunate. MEEKER Jim, Cindy and Malt Meeker an nounce the birth of a son and brother, William Ryan Meeker, on Nov. 19, 1996. Will weighed9 lbs. 7 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Peggy Cunningham of Mocksville. Members of the Wyo community brought many large plastic bags packed full with clothes, toys, and other items, 10 be taken lo Crossnore Children’s School In the mountains. Many boxes and bags filled with food were taken lo the Yadkin Christian Food Ministry. Raising funds forthe Nurture Com mittee were also included. MomIng found the men of the church cooking and selling ham biscuits. Noon found them making soups and sandwiches Ihatwereservedwithchipsandahome- made pickle. Coffee and soft drinks were available all day. Funds were raised for ihe Tape Ministry. A member of ihe church donated heart shoped boxes made from Ihe wood benchesoftheoriglnal church buildings. The Nurture Committee persuaded Santa Claus lo lake lime out of his busy schedule to visit the children. As the time of his arrival approached, you could hear his jolly voice singing out "Ho, ho. ho. Meny Christmas every body." Ofcourse.youcan imagine Ihe response oflhechildren. Any shyness orhesitancy didn't last long. All il look was Sanla's grin and his outstretched hand. When the children with their twin kling eyes and big grins climbed upon Santa's lap, he told them of the true meaning of Christmas. Christmas was the celebration of our Savior Jesus Christ's birthday. He then gave them a paper to write whal they wanted for Christmas. All left feeling excited and happy that ihey had sat on Santa's lap- heard the true meaning of Christmas- left iheirChristmaslisl-receivedacandy cane and had their pictures taken with Santa. Sunday school begins at 9:55 a.m. with worship service beginning at 11 a.m. The church Is located at 3521 Wyo Road off Courtney-Huntsville Road. Coll (910) 787-5456 or (910) 463-5917. ^ InMcmory “ Of David Lee Mackie, Friends have forgotten him but I haven't. I ’m livlns with the pain. I ioved my son ami I miss him. He ivflj a good boy. Every day hurts more. ' Christmas is Just another day tome with my son gone. B ib le B a p t is t C hurch __Itidtpmdmt»fwndewmhil hutoe, Oqi iIoam • »1(V766^1 ‘ToA([cf!ybu V : Some people seem to spedaliie : In doing thoughtful deeds. Before you ask, they understand Your proUetns and your needs. They help because Ihey want lo, They lindioy In being kind, And making others happy Is Ihe flrel thing on Iheir minds. Ttiey make thto wild a better place By practicing the art Of reaching out to olhets And by gMng..itom Ihe heart. ' :ttM M c lo n y lw itte lm « k c r 4EiouieA.IIowell.Sr. tarnChaHle-Doc'Howdl UPTO50% OFF B L O W O U T JE W E L R Y ALE • $AIE • $AIE ^ f t e r C h r i s t m s s S a l e B e f o r e C h r i s t i n a s ! DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Round & Marquise ” S 9 9 » NOAH'S ARK $ 0 0 BRACELETS ^ DIAMOND f WEDDING SETS 30% OFF • 40% OFF •50% OFF ^ ^ S H R IM P RINGS Sale *19“ 'S a le *29** • Sale *39“ A DIAMOND 1 g EARRINGS M *99 FtLIJIh S*t14Ul ■.15th FREE GIFF j F R E E G O N C E P t S I I P E A R L E i t R R I M T O l I UMh n m iM iit ' ' IL———— JfffSS* L-L——J MOCKSVILLE NEXT TO WAL-MART 704-634-3747 Quality Wedding Bands ‘1 9 “ GOLD GALLERY Ltwlsvlllc-Clmnmons Rd. CALL FOR HOURS B ttid * Mi PiMblo Open Nights & Sundays Mocksville Store 910-766-1800 C4 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , Dec. 12,1996 ou/i Ctetmos ig(i Come ^/lue! - G R A N D P K RCA 27” Diagonal CototTraie XS^ Stano MonHor-Recalver ■ Optimum Contrast Screen ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote {39-Button} ■ XS* Stereo ■ 3^iacK Video/Audio Monitor Panei ■ On*Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptionVision ES Closed Caption Capability' COMTEST RULES Ccnteat beglna Friday, November 14, 1996. Anyooe can enter. PlMM. one entry per vi«lt at participating merchants. Each sponsoring merchant nlU have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week tor weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary bom store to store. All the names bi the box will be discarded every week after the wedcly winner is selected So enter each week to improve you chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected trom the names of the weekly winnen. This is a flve wedc contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held on December 18,1996. REGISTER AT THE FOLLOWING PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES.. BRtolBrm FUrehas Ulolor Co. Ci|rtainStewii*s Jhn*s *N Stuff Gourtside Sports LftSGraoory Daniel IM u ra Pam’s Boutique Davie County EnlaqNrisallacord Seaford Pliolograpliy o ------JTIi im aDim JMfBMrs SMnp^Niy snops Fostor-RaudiDnigCo. FourOali^Rmilura LAST WEEK'S 5 ada aonk of M K l» ih , NC Qot Befare Waiwi R. Duk Rra Dept) .We will be OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE December 24th! Call to order your Eam m nm Kowi ,9 9 V - » O f» 9 “ / u . a i« Flonds Nav61 ..... • W.G. White Hams • 01'Fashion Christmas Candy k • Florida Tangerines • English Walnuts it Mixed Nuts^V* Florida Tangeloes • AND MUCH MORE!!! Y Fresh Cut Fraser Fir C hristm as Trees & W reaths Assorted Vuginia Apples, Fresh Florida Oranges Florida Pink Grapefruit New Crop Pintos..., New Crop Pecans fe \ Hwy. 801 South at Cornalzcr Rd. • 998-7347 ^ I Open 5;30am III lOpm DaUy • Sun 5;30ani t l l l ^ Q 2-12” P izzas Wy ^ *13.99 W ■ . orlfor»7.49Supnmas ^ i Phone Orders Preferred DON’T MISS THE ADVANCE CHRISTMAS PARADE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 10:00 A.M. T-SMfts, Swoatahlrta & Hats for Advance Christmas Parade ON SALE NOW... COMEBYI All proceeds from sale goes to AO/atKe Fire & Rescue We Have EXXON GAS kVe accept efi major credU cards S ATM cards. LAST WEEK'SWWNER— TIim L. Crott*, Advanc* ■ H O T P O I M T S u p e r V a l u e ! ' ^ 0 R ( ‘ l ) ; i U ‘ ! .... ^ H o t p o i n t E x t r a L a r g e C a p a c it y } N H e a v y D u t y W a s h e r • 4 wash/spin speed combinations and 10 wash cycles. • B u lll-ln b lttc h in d fa M ^ flO fM fw r’dispensers.• Balance Pig'* Suspension System handles off'balanced loads on any type of lloor. wrtRiiooi OwPriea HItM QUMaH n u t JUtMTltatato® »4 5 8 “ MitcMivHotpokttDfTfmAhoAvtikbkl Lii gc C;i|)acily 7-CycIe Hea\y Duty Dryer : • Automatic Dry Control.• 4 heat selections. ONLV !• Optional Press Guard. •389"• Interior dryer light ' LAST WEEK'S WINNER --Ann Qrant, Mocksvlll* Daniel M «S.IW nSlrM tM tfw o C o .,^ c * . •Uoelnvillt,NC«U4497B' ^ o U k iV fs ! H o lid a y F le e c e T o p s * 3 2 t o ‘3 5 ' „ S e le c te d H o lid a y S u its $ 6 9 » 5 Reg.$99toSU0 a m 1 FU RC H ES M O n n C O . 1S7 Dirar IT. • MOGKSVaU, NG 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 4 8 a a a a m T F t u c K ~<^ o c i A ! ^ Official Thick ol the PHCA C u e I n Tie 1 B8 7 D iig e 1hicks Cooleemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. 704-2M«456 ^ o u tiQ u e ileemee O B ' 4 0 167 North Main Street • ModtsvWe, NC r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12, IMS - C5 Quality Wedding Bands From $2995 Diamond 0"'y Tennis Bracelets $9995 H A L F P R IC E BROUP OF HNE JEW ELRY \ . t ? r H i r u f / LAST WEEK'S WINNER — Unda Durtiam, Woodtoat NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 704-«34-3747 Expert Jewelry Repair Done In Store C u s t o m e r A p p r e d a t i o n Aiiorttd Candy Can«t.................reg. 97‘..............75* 14 pc. Wexford Sarving Sat............reg. '19''..........*15* 40 pc. Homatranda DIali Sat...........reg. '19"...........*15°° ArtHlclal Holiday Polnaattia Arrang....reg. '19-..........*15°° Spaulding Laathar Football............reg. '11"............*9“ Aaaortad Food Gift Sata................reg. '9”..............*8“ Popcorn Tina.............................reg. 2/>9“.........2/‘7“ Moravian Star.............................reg.'24-..........*18* Homatranda Oadgat Cutlary Sat......reg. '19''..........*15°° Haavan Sant Cologne (4 pc. eat).....reg. '12'’.............*9^ Heaven Sent Cologne (2 pc. eat)........reg. '9*'......................*7°° FRIDAY NIGHT GIVEAWAY Ihis t tid.tv !>*■' ’ ' S 2 5 G ift C e rtific .ite s To Be Avunrdeit H o u rly B e tw e e n 6 p m & lO p n i W AL-M ART Yadklnvllle Road • fvlocksviiie, NC Ph. 634-1266 LAST WEEK’S WINNER — Evdyn Siln of Mocktviiia 1 ^ fn iffi.r t 1 Best Antl-AgIng Cream Vital C® Thermoscan*Thermometers Russel Stovei*Candy Timex*Watches 20 ’‘ O ff ■ Regular Hourt: ■ M-F 8I30-8 ■ Sat6:30-6 ■ Sun1;30-S i R i FOK FASTER ^ SERVICE... Cia!iiV«rll<nDPtntri|ilk)mAiid ComtBy01IrlMv^n^lW«lo« WiAee«vl 1 UMirnm I DragCirts 1 1 Foster>Raudi Drug Co. 11 495 Valley Road •Mocksville *634-2141 | C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s Seafood Restaurants iNTA ^ WILL BE HERE ^ ^ tu fd A v Dee. I4ttv2 T U E S D A Y N IG H T S P E C IA L S SU N D A Y .............. S3 9b S P E C IA L S Reserve Your Banquet Rooms Now For Holiday Parties Hwy. H I - Yadklnvllla Rd. • Mockwllla, NC 704434-S42B AU FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Regular Hours: Mon -Thur 4pm-9pm Fri & Sat 4pm-10pm • Sun 11;30am-9pm WINNER -Mra.W .W . Splllinan, HocliavUla e Perfect Christmas Gift ^ That Comes All Year! U ST WEEK'S WINNER — Harvty Hartman, Advanca A C h r i s t m a s G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o n T o T h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d 1 Year - $20.00 Inside N.C. $25.00 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 99 • Mocksville, NC 27028 , DAVIB C O U N T Y BNTERPRI/^ECORD Selected M erchandise 150% Off ^ B ring In This Coupon J r For An A dditional 20% O ff ! •t Gifts & Office Supplies 12tN.M aln8tnat : 2 v i a Hockivlla,NC T l i r I . 704434.M 1S U ST WEEK’S WINNER— Panny Horna, d a m m o r fj,^ Christmas is the season fo r Portraits! It I iis in .ik t \( / F a r from the maddening crowd, we offer quiet, relaxed shopping fo r that last minute unique and affordable item. SKVl()RI)PH()r()(iRAPH\ LAST W U K ’S WINNER— Lao Younfl Mockavllla 41 Court SqiMM • ModavO*. NC 7044344)555 •AakAbeulOurmWrtpiilngAndUPBSh^Strvlct- Ftune (704)634-1740 ■ ' « » a I ' j .i.i .T iT T ’l R 'n r T i- f T - r 7 T r AccMioriM • Om* • CoNwtiblM a e C o o t Squaie • M oekavffla, NC 15% O ff • B i^ h iU Upholstery Special Orders Now throug)i the end of December. . Look for ourYELLOW TAG SPECIALS throughout the store! C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 Four C orners N ew s By Maritt White Four Comers Corrcspondcni Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Abby Ferguson have remmed home after spending the weekend ai M> rtle Bc.wh. About 30 men. women, and chil dren of Courtney Baptist Chna'h went Christmas cnroling Sunday afternoon night to shut-ins and nursing homes. It was very inspiring to all. Upcoming events al Courtney Baptist: Dec. 15,7 p.m.. Crisnjon Scr\ice; Dec. 22. 11 a.m. worship, choir cantata: 7 p.m.. Christmas program by the children: Dcc. 24:9 p.m., communion service. Tlie public is Invited. f.irs, Brc Christopher Smith James-Smith Couple Exchange Vows At Turrentine Baptist ' Stepihanie Gray Ja m « of MocV.%- >illc and Eric Christopher Smith of Li;xington were united in marriage In a candlelight service al 6 p.m. Saturday, Dcc. 7, at Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. Billy Sloop officiated. The bride isthedaughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Steven Grjy James of M(x;ks- ville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Hair Stylist Academy of Winston-Salem. Sheisstudyinghealth care technology at Davidson County Community College. The bridegr(X)misthesonof Shirley and Terry Turbyfill of Cool Springs and Reese Smith of Hampton. S.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and DavidsonCounty Community College. He is a member of the N.C. State Highway Patrol, employedasatnwper. The bride was given in marriage by her parenti and escorted by her father. The bride uore a formal while silk gowntrimmediniridescentcrystal and pearls. She carried a regal bouquet of soft pink blush roses and gardenias, ber ries. and holly. Dec. 10,1995-Dec. 10,1996 A/v. anoilur has rolled anuiiul It makes SU ha ve worked in this great town /Ij / look back on limits in the iHist One importani thinf> is friends that last Thank you to all I say Everyone that inspired me from day to day C o rn atze r N ew s Tfds past year was hard, but this one thing I know Gtxl watches over ns everywhere we Thanks to everyone that's been a part. Uwe. Merr)'Christmas, HappvNew YearSincerely from my heart. By Margaret Piilts Comat/er Correspondent J.R. Dillon Jr. remains seriously ill in Forsyth Hospital. Delbert Uennett was treated and had tests al Fopiyth Hospital last week. Eva Potts visited Faye Boyles in Mocksvllle Monday. Faye issickat her home. Annie Ruth Frye. Doltieund Sharon FHno News Potts and Laura Smith enjoyed a trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C. Inst week and at tended the Rockettcs .show at the Pal ace. the Alabama Theatre and Magic on Ice. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. They have a new grand son, Nathan Ryman Shoaf, bom Dec. 2 to Susan and Ryman Shoafof Norfolk, Va. They have u daughter, Erwin, 3 years old. By Norn Latham Pino Contjspondent The Wesley Chapel United Meth- (xlist Women met at Frost lands in Cana for iheirDecembermcetingwith Betty West as hostess'. Tlie house was decorated and the nine members had a covered dish din- iK*r.Afterdinner.themcetingwascalled toonlerbythe president. DewillaSmith, who also gave the devotions. Club members discussed accom plishments of the past year, and goals for the upcoming year. Hannon and Nora Latham, along with Kathy and Bob Ellis, went to Greenville on Friday to attend the graduation exercises of their grand- Matron of honor was Brennan James-Beaty of Monroe, sister of the bride. Amanda Polk of MtK'ksville serv ed as bridesmaid. Flower giri was Camline Co/art of MtKksville. Tlie groom's brother. Bmdley R. Smith, was best man. Ushers were Keith Koont/. and Seth James. Mrs. Janice McDaniel, aunt of the bride, presented wedding programsand service as guest registrar. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist: Dennis Harrington, soloist; and Carl Kessler, tmmpeter. Tlie wedding was directed by Lethia Johnson. Following the wedding, areception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride’s parems. After a wedding trip Jo Cancun, Mexico, the couple will beat homeon Llndel Court, Lexington. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner hosted by the groom's family washeldfollowingtherehearsal on Friday evening. Guests included the bridal party and family members. Court Of Honor Troop 732 of Bethlehem United Methodist Church held It's Court of Honor Nov. 5. The scouts received a totalof 10 rank advancennents and 41 f^erit Badges along with the Honor Camper Award for lOOnights of camping DuncanMartln re ceived the first Ratcllffe Scout of the Year Award, annually awarded to the Scout who t>est exemplifies the letter and character of the Scout Promise and Scout laws. Pictured above, from left: Scoutmaster Tom Ratcliffe, the chartering Scoutmas ter. holding the award plaque, and Duncan Marting, holding the Ratcliffe Award and Hugh Lee, assistant Scoutmaster. daughter, Audra t-alham, nt Easi Caro- limi Univcnity. Audra is the daughter orjimandChineniLulhaniurNcwpuit News, Va. Charles and Kathy tklashbum of Franklin and Mra. Ruth Mashbum of Andrews, hcrothcrgrand- mothers, also attended. James and Leila Essie has as Iheir overnight guests Dec. 4 Bob and Jean Se,-ilsof Plantalion Estates, Matthews. Also, dinner gucsis that nighl were June and Alexander SmithofWinston- Salem. Bob and Jean were students al Ij:e's McRae JuniorCollege when tjilia was a freshman there and have re mained close friends since that time. While visiting, they entertained the retirees of First Presbyterian Churrh with a musical program. F o s t e r s C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y Hege Calvin Foster and Margaret Ellis Foster celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dcc. 4. The couple were honored with a dinner at Quincey's in Clemmons, given by their children and grandchildren. The Fosters were mamed Dec. 4, 1946. They have four children and six grandchildren. • Mr. Foster retired from Carolina Pan'el Company In Lexington. Mrs. Foster retired from AT&T In Winston-Salem. Homemakers Plan Bazaar Tlie Cana Homemakers Club's 27th annua) Christmas Bazaar will be held at the Cana Community Centeron Sat urday, Dec. 14 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The community center is at Cana and Angell roads. Homemade baked goods, canned. goods, candies, snacks and goodies preparedbyclub members willbe sold. Prospective buyers may choose from fresh greenery, yule logs and an assort ment of arts and crafts also fashioned by club members. There will also be a bargain/yard sale table. Wassailand homemade cookieswill be available for the shoppers. Door prizes will be awarded (you do not have to be present to win). Spiritual Resources: A Christmas Collage A Christmas Collage Silver Bells. First Noels. School's out. Kids shout. Red andgreen. Traffic's mean. Santaandtoys. Girlsandboys. Noise and bustle. People hustle. Highway travel. Nerves umavet. Flavored coffees. Hot spice teas. Cold clear nights. Christmas lights. Church functions. Tax deduc tions. Postoffice lines. Nostringsortwines. Fewshopping days. Lotsonlay-a-ways. Fir and pine trees short and tall. l\/1obs of people at the mall. Family photo tal«es and retai<es. Homemade cool<ies, candies, pies, and cakes. Game's on TV. Lots of specials to see. Commercials are free. Sort of. A chilly animal shelter. Parents waiting, it won't be long. Prayers. A birth. Quietjoy. Angels fill the sky with song. . Shepherds hear. Resoundingjoy. Astar. Wisemenleam. It's a boy. Immanuel. God with us! Others don't notice. TomTorpy Mocksvllle Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . 8 5 0 N .T r a d iS t W In ito n S ale m , N C 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S 2849 M ld J S '^ o o lf Dr. C la m m o n a , N C 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hw y 801 s . C o o la a m aa , N C 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons .Training • Boarding Open Shows* Hauling"WeSpecialaeIn ChUdnn's Lessons"JeijclX}RoadModuvie,NC MOCKSVILLE BWLOERS SUPPLY "T o g c ttw r W tD o K B a ttir * S o u th M ain StTM t 704-834^15 SEAFOOD UIMOER GOMPJINY Ja rle h o R o a d M o ckav llla,N C 2 7 0 2 S 704-634-5140 DAVIE LUMOER ft LOGGING 872 M ain C h u rc h R d . M oc k a v llla ,N C 27028 704-034-0144 CRESCENT ELECTRIC P .O .B O X S 06 M ocksvllla, N C 27028 701-034-2130 J. P. GREEN MILLniGCO.,IIIC. M ak tra of DAISY FLO U R W a C u a to m B la n d D a p o tS t.,M o c K a v llla,N C 7M-U4-21M EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of 325 Norlh Main Slrcci Mocksvillc. NC 27028704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 V allay R o a d M ockavllla, N C 27028 704-034-2141 GENILE MACHINE A100LHW. 3319 u s H w y 158 M ocksvllla, N C 27028 010-000-3350 HntilfflinlH B A L T T Hllltdal* ProftMional Park Highway 1M ft Ml. Abvanca BMIIiBII LUMOER COMPANY 162 8 h a a k S tra « t M ocksvllla, NC 27028 704-034-2107 FULLER WELDING ftlAORWATORS P.O. B ox 821 Hwy. 601 8. M ockavllla, N C 27028 704-034-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMOER AFALLETCO. 165 l\irksy F oo t R o a d M ockavllla, N C 27028 704-402-5505 iiCE.MiammK S411H«y.1N.Advinct.NC}7aN MUSBRAVE MMiHIIIEftTOOL B a lla y C h a p a lR d . A dvanca, N C 27006 010 -000-2001 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.lit Hwy. M IS , Suita 1 Advnci,N C270M 910-940-2341ntr JO )ninCni| A. Cmo. Prtuktt • Mmia C. l'«ic c, Vkf l>ti luUylM Bm m B JO O H H w y . 6 4 W e s t • Apim. !l Mllr W m l (ifMin'ksvUle ( 7 0 4 ) 4 B S I‘ 5 4 1 ( I Attend The Church O f Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 - C7 Obituaries : Danny Shawn Rogers ■ Danny Shawn Rogers, 38, of 3842 ■ U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle, died : Wednesday.Dcc.4,1996,alN.C.Bai>. ; tistHospitalinWin. ^ : stpii-Salem. : > ’6om Sept. 21, ;; 1.958, lie was a son ;6r'; Kathleen S. ;i^gers and the late I^ifnies Clyde roofers. He was a [jIHlted memberofCounty Line Volun- Fire Depanraent and was a raeni- ■W. and deacon of Calvary Baptist •Church. He attended Davie County t.nigh School. S .; Funeral services were held at 11 ,'Ltn. Dec. 7, al Calvary Baptist Church rioDavieAcademy Road with the Revs. MarcusTroutraanand Bobby Hender son odiclating. Burial Tollowed in the church cemetery. Surviving.inadditiontohismother, are,his wife, Stan Rogers of the home; a daughter. Atnanda Starr Rogers of the home:ason, Anthony James Rogers ,ofthehomc;3brothers,RichanlRogets of Conover. Patrick C. Rogers of Lib- .erty, S.C. and James Michael Rogers of Mocksvllle: and a sister, Teresa Rogeni Smoot of Mocksvllle. Memorials may be given to the Ju- viiiile Diabetes Foundation. 23 East 2ith Street. New York. N.Y. 10010. .Albert F. Jessup . . AlberlFunrowJessup,91.ofPilot Mountaln.died Saturday morning, Dec. ■ 7, (996, al his home. , HewastheralherorLoltieGotcher ^ or Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Dec. 9. at Cox-Needham Fu- ' iieral Home and Chapel in Pilot Moun- ;tain by Ihe Revs. Gilmer Denny and ! Roger Vaden. Burial was at Jessup j Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. I ; Ethel Windsor .1 I Ethel Messlck Sinclair Windsor of j Mocksvllle, formerly of Hickory, died j Dec.5,1996,at DavleCounty Hospital * in Mocksville. i Bom April 6, 1899, in Caldwell ] County, to the late David Finley and ; Maitha Bouchelle Messick. she was a ; member of First United Methodist ' Church in Hickory and owned and I operated beauty shops in Hickory. ; ShewasappointedlotheN.C.Board * of Cosmetic Art Examiners by Gover- i nor Clyde R. Hoey and served for 12 «years. She was an avid "rockhound” j and a member of Piedmont Gem and < Mineral Club of Greensboro. She at- Mended Lenoir-Rhyne College in * Hickory. ; .'She is survived by adaughter. Mar* ; gaietSincalirSlurkcyofSeattIc,Wash.: ’ asbn.Dona]dFinleySinclairofMocks- ; vilie; 5 grandchildren: 10 great grand- : children: and abrother.Suu)Iey"Jack" I Messick of Hickory. I . She was preceded In death by her * husband. Reuben Carter Windsor. Graveside services were held at 11 [ a.m. Dec. 9, at Oakwood Cemeteiy by \ the Rev. Howard Fleming. Memorials * maybemadetoFirstUnitedMelhodist : Church, 311 3rd Avenue. N.E., :H)ckoiy.N.C. 28601. Steran Miguei Cuerdas Stefan Miguel Cuerdas of Winston- Salem died Friday, Dcc. 6. 1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were held al Jerry C. Gilmore Jr. Memorial Chapel with Dr. Ruben Gilliam omdating. Burial followed at LocustGroveChurchCem- etery in Westfield. He was the brother of Jose Rivers Cuerdas of Mocksville. Mattie B. Windsor Mattie B. Windsor, 97, of Hamp- tonvllle, died Friday, Dec. 6,1996, al Guardian Core Center in Elkin. She was Ihe sister of Inez Chamber lain of Mocksville. The funeral was held al 2 p.m. Dec. 9. at Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs, bobby Prevette and Dewey Hobbs. Burial followed at Flat Rock Baptist Church Cemetery. Ina Stroud Williams Ina Stroud Williams, 87, formerly of Kemersvllle. died Friday, Dcc. 6, 1996, al Mercy Health Center in Okla homa City. A homemaker and ceramic shop owner, she was the mother of Loretta Taylor of Advance. * Funeral services were held al Vo- gler and Sons Kemersvllle Funeral Home by the Rev. Milton Frazier. Burial followed in Marshall Baptist Church Cemetery. Hugh Kalvin Eagle Hugh KalvinEagle,74, of 120 Farm stead Lane. Mocksville. died Sunday, Dec. 8. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom Nov. 23.1922 in Salisbury to Vera Roberts and Martin J. Eagle, he wasagniduaieofSpenccr High School and attended N.C. State University where he was a membcrof Sigma Phi fratemity. He was owner of Eagles Nest Antiques in Mocksville. A member of N.C. Antiques Deal ers Association, he served in the U.S. Navy during World War II as a catapult pilot on board the USS Chicago. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 74 and was a member of Cobum Memorial United Methodist Church. He is survived by 2 sisters. Frances WillardofOrangeburg.S.C.andEloise E Abernathy of Hickory. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Dec. 10, at Cobum Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Randi Godfrey. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made toCobum Memorial United Methodist Church, 901 S. Church Street, Salisbuiy, N.C. 28144. George "Ralph" Amos George "Ralph" Amos Sr.. 92, of Winsion-Salem,diedWednesday,Dec. 4,1996, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was Ihe grandfather of Emily Johnson of Mocksville. FuneralserviceswerecondiKtedal 12:30 p.ra. Dec. 6. al Wesley Memo, rial United MelhodisI Church by Uk Rev. William "Bill" Oajiard Jr. Burial followed at OaUawn Memorial Gar dens. $ $$ CASH $ $$ W e Buy Scrap G old. Broken a n d Unu»ea G old Jewelry. DAVIE JEW ELERS O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAI. o n WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNrrURE 305 N. Main Street • Mocksville Invites you to the 62nd Annual tx /n d by the 4S-Voice Chancel Choir Three Idcntiod Services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 22 7:30 p.in., Sunday, December 22 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 23 We also invite you to... Christmas Eve Celebrations Anthems, Bells and Carols 'Hicsday, Dec. 24lh, 7:30pmLessons, ' Carols and Communion 'niesday, Dec. 24lh, 11:00pm Cana News John Carl Baker John Carl Baker, 90, of U.S. Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville, died Saturday, Dec. 7,1996.atDavleCou|ily Hospital after a brief Illness. He was bom In Davie County, July 31,1906,tothe1ateWilliamand Nannie Bowles Baker and was retire from the N.C. Highway Department. After re tirement, he worked at Mocksville Middle School as a custodian. ‘ He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. He enjoyed farmingandespeciallyridinghis grand* children around on his farm tractor. He was preceded In death by his wife. Mary Clement Baker. In 1995. He was also preceded in death by a daughter.MaiyGelene Baker,hisstep* mother, Tressa Angell Messick: a brother. Bill Baker, and 2 sisters. Flora BakerSmith and Eunice Baker Atwood. Surviving are 4 daughters. Marie Seamon, Polly Lagle and Jean RolhrDck,aUofMocksville.andJenny Aquallo of Winston*Salem: 6 grand* children;? great grandchildrrn; 8 neph ews; 2 nieces, and a brother, James Bakerof Alamo, Calif. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. lO.atOakGroveUnitcdMethod- lstChurchwiththeRevs.DavidTalbert and Don FunderburkolTiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials maybe made tothe cem etery fund of Oak Grove United Meth odist Church,c/oGlenasMcClamrock, Dusty Hill Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. Geneva Wall Clark Geneva Wall Clark of 569 Box wood Church Road, Mocksville. died Thursday, Dec. 5. 1996. at Davie County Hospital after being In declin ing health for a year and seriously ill three days. Bom in Anson County to Tisha and Heniy Wall, she attended school in Anson County and was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Ansonville. She also attended Box wood Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Clarence Clark Sr., in 1968 and a son. Herben Cbik Sr., \n t969. Surviving are 6 sons. Joseph Clark, Elbert Clark, Preston Clark and Frank Clark, all of Mocksville, CharlieClark of Mount Vemon, N.Y. and Clarence Clark Jr. of Advance; 2 daughters, Rether V. Parker of New York, N.Y. and BeithaC. Duncan of Advance; 16 grandchildren; 20great grandchildren; and 2 great great gnmdchildren. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Dec.9,atA.R.KelseyMemorial Chapel at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home with burial following at Rowan Me morial Park. By John''Cain* Godwin I am back reporting from the land that Moses was never allowed to enter. Moses was not allowed to enter Ihe promised land. N.C. Hunters for the Hungry kicks olTa new season. Sportsmen are asked to donate venison. Have you bagged a deeryet this year? Ifyou have or know any one who has more venison than their freezer can hold, tell them about huntersforlhehungry. Thlsisanatlon- wlde organization that collects and dis tributes this food to the hungry. The food is inspected by the government. Our local processor is Midway Meats Inc.,9J0-7W-2684. I take my hat off to Wyonna B. Dull for her article in the paper last week, "Human Causes More Important Than Anlmallssues." It helped to restore my faith in the county that we all love so much. There are many beautiful light dis plays through the community. Did you see the three white deer (in front of the old chicken house that burned)? They look great out there, especially at nighl when they are illuminated. I saw Q bumper sticker al the Farm Bureau convention this week that said. "Farmers, the first Environmenlalists." Isnl that the truth? Cana pond owners, if you are tired of the non-migrating Canadageese taking over your ponds, maybe you should do what they are doing in the big City of Charlotte. Eight decoys disguised to look like dead geese are now floating around Freedom Park lake. The decoys appear to be discouraging their living counterpart from making themselves at home. Do you think this same logic would work with skunks? Get ready. The Cana Homemakirrs Bazaar is going to be this Saturdayiiwd don't forget to get there on time. Timing is the important part of shopping at the school. There is a limited supply,"^ the goods are In high demand. I will be counting cars again. TrafTic in Caiu? Local Jaycees Earn Awards The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees have the number six ranked chapter in the slate. The local chapter received several honors at the Jaycee mid-year conven tion held in Raleigh in November. The Mocksville-Daviechaptercame in first place in the Parade of Excel lence for its population division. The Parade of Excellence rewards chapters for participation in state and national Jaycee activities, community Involvement,charityprojects, personal development projects and maintaining and rccmiting members.' The Mocksville-DavieJaycees also won first place honors in population division three for public relations, in- tematlonal Involvement forwriting let- terstoU.S.militaiy personnel stationed around Ihe world andstate and national Involvement for its dunking booth project that raised money for Mission Inn. a pediatric AIDS facility. The chapter also received a certifi cate of appreciation from Mission Inn as well as a special tribute from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for support through Ihe Swim Splash held at Cool- eemee Pool last summer. The local chapter won first place in iu populatkn divUkm for goveminent involvement for its project "Election Day" in which the Jaycees ran voter registration tables In Davie County on several occasions. Also recognized asafirsi place win ner in the population division was a church visitation project in the life improvement category. The dunking booth project, voter registration and letter writingcampalgn projecte were secondplaceoverall win ners in the state. Shannon Pratt received acertificate for participating in write-up, a contest in which Jaycees take a portion of the creed and write an essay about It. K E xaiiE C r e e k Now Open At Our NEW lO Cm O N 844 Valley Road • Mocksvllle Ti OPEN IHE EVES if ox (kIM li I. hctltn ik( f«iifkllftlri«/ (ui; U LIFT THE BURDEN ejont ftmi\j is Is Miir ik( k«r<> */ COME LET US HELP YOU w rm YOUR HOUDAV ENTERTAINING Open Eariy For Vour Convenience Hoim: Mon-Thur 7anh6pm • Fri 7am-8pm Sat7am-Spm • Closed Sunday Phone Orders Welcome 704-634-9147 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 For The Most Advanced Retina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Eyes To Southeastern Eye Center. John D. Matthews ,M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D., of Southeastern Eye Center, offer you the most advanced retina and diabetic eye care available. If you or someone you love suffer from any of these disorders, trust your eyes to experience... and Southeastern Eye Center. Southeastern Eye Center Specializes in the Diagnosis and Thatment ofi • Diabetic Eye Disease • Retinal Vascular Disorders • Macular Degeneration • Ocular Tumors • Retinal Detachment • Macular Hole Surgery We offer the latest in advanced laser surgery! O Southeastern Center.Cw»r»l Cwttoi SwfUul lyt Aittnw. M.jUflKutAmtpmM Amptrt U TRUST Y O U R EYES T O EXPERIENCE. For your conxxnimceifou may see one of the SoulheastemE\f< Center doctors in our offices located al: Dr. Stem G. LayiMi. OgtMiiii ' nmtatMSiiwMddiiftlCCTil-IIMlWW D edmudvQ uay VISION C E N T C R ^ ^ Dr. StevM G. U]fMa,OtioMiii t.» - UtK V ll!« 4 i - 1 tom-ivi»5is» tw,. ^^ i £ ^ a l a FURNITURE & APPLIANCES F r id a y .. . F o r O n e D a y O n lv .% . 8 H o u r s O n l y . . . T h e r e ’s n o t h in g e i s e WkB W in t h e TtaftW sfrlila,... . . . a n d t h i s F r id a y O n ly ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12, im - D1 'I 'li lin K 'V ;! 8 H O U R S O N L Y ! 1 2 N oon To 8 :0 0 P .M . E v a ry Ite m ... In a v e ry d a p a rtm e n t... A t o n a d a y a a v ln g a t m ,/r .7!,, '/m /.' ' W O O » Y i y S S V E A K Includes; Cuddly stulted animals, attracllvo storage canister & story books. Comloitable, multwposiiion recliner with long-wearing nylon cover. NOTHING WILL BE WITHHELOl • Living Rooms • Sleep Solas • Loveseals • Mirrors • Sectionals • Recliners • Sofas •Chairs • rockers • Tables * Lamps • Family Rooms • Dinettes •Bedrooms • Youth Bedrooms • Room si28 Rugs '•ChMia «OMk» ' »»NiflWstan<Js »• Wall Units • Cufios • Pictures • Accessories • Appliances • TVs. Stereos. VCR's • Entertainment Centers • Boom Boies • Plus Much More FAMOUS N*MESI Broyhlll Viugh«n-B«tutt Barkllni Tipptn Kroahtar Saily RCA ANDMOREI B«MIMRMlltMT InvanQplutffy CutrMnMComfwlWiiti In Eva *279 Rtgtra-OUMn Ann. TiMm CtwnyFki(t\.VoufOxiiefor _ CoMtw En«JTia*»...................- - ^ 5 1 P ODD END TABLES OtkVtnMrFmitfi ChHtf'tRoctorH«rdPlut« RedCdof..........?5*» -____.onel2'i6-K)t«iI to Qivt you yu>s ol Mrvlct. 8 p«clou(Jtw.lry Armoir OuMnAmlaoi a - ^ a I LodplPMMrti 9 1 Q QHVl8tw»9t... QIMtr RocMrt Smooei.Ea*yGbdeAcMn RoekwvCherryFfim* « -_,*189 Ddtl R«ellMr8«ctloMl OMvCu«onA«kCuMM T T iT iff-rrffnu t T'L PavoMM..............0 9 9 0tiMfl8l«tp«r Sofa Con«npo'a7Sr)Md ^ SiMp*iSoi«wm S O A A hrwScnioMwrMl....- O S S f Qu«tn Ann* Living Room OMtlcSty<MSof«and e a s M A UMSuiPrtn 9 K Q Q UpnoWtry. OtTf L * g « .....V 9 9 Cocktailw/2EndTablta . eiackandBrut 9 Q Q •RtnOUuTopt_________ 9 9 Rat Top Daak S T :..*199 QUEEN ANNE DINING TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS Authenlio styling. Lovely C h e tiv Finish. $ Ptraonal Caatatta PlayarAM-fMRaiM,Auto StopCutmP«re*,FdiRin0a.SpMMr.‘ m Line_________*9- i r Color TVFuin«fflo«STri--....?29< 2«-'RCA Consol. TV.nchWoodCWrwHQkMCaMRM0^.sr8erMn T.V.FuifWrMi*. ^______8lw«».SiM» $ B A aTifT»f.Mof*.—....3 J f: 2H«mIVCR Pn>7«mm¥>l*.Tlmi 979 ISPlKa Kitchan Halpar Satsturdy MokMPUUCUsna t M MBow(>.MMsunfl0Cupi. 9 0 9 0 Col«n)»r. And More....... 9 SPIaca DInattaRouftMTop PMtltalTkMWiin 4WWMf Oak Frtjft............... SPIaca DInaltaLvo«WoodTop !229 RKian^jIvTiU#.4KJfMtm *149 ^ NO MONEY DOWN Pag4Whaalar > 2 4 Aincwwi ..... Monday ^ ! ' ' * ^ 1 8 9 “ PantharWall Mirror Gold and aackOtt^3<i324............ WhltaWaah SMghBad *39»* *199“ COMPLETE 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Sharp styling with durable textured fabric and exposed wood trim. Comtortabie cushioning i high back. SOFA • LOVESEAT • CHAIR BunklMd 2x« ConitrucHon~.*199“ PneockLtmpBrMiWlirtSArmi. > Q Q W OuHS»teh«.................w 9 Smrlval Rockara PhAh Vthwy Fa^rte OaMtt TNt O m d Back Cnbt. eusa Btcli St/». SM rtf ColortTo ChooM From... Wing Back Chalra Partaci Accent To Any Room In The HouM. Sirrv^ Staiad To CoonSrtata With Al Typaa 0(Fumitura.CrwrryFntrvQuaanAma Las*. Cnoota From Btqwn.ebeotM«M...... 48”xM”MlrroradWall Alt.....-________________........ BraaaAQIaaaTaMa LaroeRound.Oia««Top. b a BrauFrvna. | * i C QPiMShM-------- 1 9 9 DaapCualonRacllnar L«oe sue. Laver AcKa BM *288 ICOMPACT iSOUND SYSTEM^|am-FM. Ponable, BCassette, x .SPowerlul t i I Speakers ? J ln«H » $ 4 9 ilT T - [F rj^a y O n ly ... 8 H ours O n ly . 1 2 N oon to 8 O ’clo ck F rid ay N ig h t O n ly !F U m riM E S APPLIAMCES Contamporary Sofa SM^'criaM.Color Hwdaa—-----A " f f 9 Caramic ft Braaa LampaMeKMngSftaarad__*39 PIOflMT Rnnot. Control ^Poww Bound SystaoitOOWBROUIpUl ____________ lUnlTMnSpMikW’ ' AM-FM Radio t jOrtyrvvwat........... f Eurriia Slgnatum Vacuum ---------rro.^,..*149“ V an lh tB an ch . ________CharryRtVth H m W WeodiWMugMlron___9 9 LIGHTED CURIO I CABINET i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ANTIQUE WHITE DAYBEI Caleb Foote is ready for Santa Claus, as he watches with wonder his first Mocksvilie Christmas parade. The presents come to life on one of the floats during Mocksvlile's annual Christmas parade. Includes back, side panels 4PlacaBedroom Oiktlain FintMndudat Ca/vad Haacftoard. D>a<tar. LtnltcapaM.((Ot AndChMt Bran Trim..........*599 4PIk.BiKkBwlfoom LaouafRniinCovari Haadbovd, Oratiar.$899win 2 N-tfit sund«....— TWInBad CanradCarvionBal SiyiaHaadbovt} < A A Ifl Norway Pma. » U U TwinFrama..................... w W OuMnSii. Wrought Iron B«l8iy««h BUdi Mattl Frama, Wagon *149 CadarChaat UfBeCnarrySiain . ChaM.ion,.Aali.....„..............— Cindy Beaver o1 Cristy Trucking smiles at the crowd.These young parade spectators are anxious to see the big tractors and loud tnjcks. -199 Annual Christm as Parade 'Goes O n' Davie residents didn't let Mother Nature spoil their fun Saturday mom- Ing. ; • DespiteicoUnun.v^hwa»||!tevv iltinM.4iemnuiaNUxkivltt«QKiw>'- mas Parade wenlon as usual. \\'y The bands couldn't play in the bad weather, but the parade wasn't quiet. There were plenty of sirens from tlie fire, police and medical trucks. There were singers from church, civic and Scout groups. Although under umbrellas and sheets of plastic, or peering from in side a vehicle, there were plenty of dignitaries, beauty queens and just friendly folks to offera "Merry Quist- mas” to those brave enough to stand ouuide. Even Santa Claus, riding on the Mocksville-Davie Jaycec float, kept his spirits up wiui plenty of "Ho, Ho, Ho's" to the little ones’ flig h t Most of the spectators either watched from velwles parked in lots along North Main Street* from under, umbrellas or from under awnings over . the sidewalk in of downtown businesses. 'i ■. The parade, spoosoitdby theJay-- cees and the Davie County Chamber ■ of Commerce, woul^'t be a success ■ r fe « M S e a P M - F liiD 3 CompMaFuton inciudaaFrama *159“ ChlM'sFuton S . *6 y ENTERTAINMENT rCENTER WELCOMEl Of. IN STORE FINANCING 142 N. Main S trH t • Mocktvlllt, NO 27028 704-634-5739 30, 60, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SPECIAL CREDIT Ti FOR THE Pine finish CD rack, VCR, TV, Stereo storage. 1 7 8 \nAN(,l MUM A(,(.lli)N I S' *OUE TO THE ADVANCE PREPARATIONS'^F THIS AD ALL MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. UMITEO QUANTITtES. SO HURRYl M( DDCIIONS Wll 1 \n tM AINI Y lAlilK [) ON I ViHY 111 M IN f VI HY l)[ f’AHIIVlf Nl t OfMl SI NSAIIONAl tIOtJHS' F R ID A Y 1 2 P M to 8 P M The rain isn't enough to dampen the spirits of these Pinebroolt cheeilaadere, as they ahar^ their Troian cheers and chants twHh ttw crowd. 1.. PhatMby«M*MMliai« D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D«t. 12,1996[)avie Dateline Religion____________ Sunday, Dec. 15 Chrittmai Cantata, Mocks MrthodUt Church. MocksChurch RJ.. Advana'. “All ■nuDugh ihc Niglif, 7 p.m. Dec. 20-22 ’ Return of the Christnuu Kid *, Redland Ptntecostal HoUnen Church. U.S. Hw-y. 158 & Ballimorc Ril., Advance. Dcc. :o&2 J al 7 p.m. Dcc. 2Z at 6:30 p.m. Call Jc;wa al 634-74l8orPa.Mor Joel Boyles al W8-4226 fur info. Sunday, Dec. 22 Children’s Chrbtmai ProRram, Hardi son Unitrd Methodbt Chuivli. 7 p.ni. Christmas In EfOpt, Mocks Mdhodbt Church. Mocks Gmrvh Rd. olTKwy. 801. ftogram |w:scnt».*d by childrcn & youitu 7 . p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 24 Christmas E\t CaiKlieliftht Communion Sen kr.MocksMethodlst Church. M(xks Church Rd.orr NC. Hwy. 801.9:30 p.m. Special Events______ Saturday, Dec. 14 AdMUK« Chrlstnua Panxle. N C. H\vy. 801.10 a.m. Sponsored by Advancc Rrc & Rcmtuc. For info, call W8-7347. Saturday, Dec. 21 Santa Claus >1^11 Coolcemcc, Zachaiy >lousc, 2 p.m. Pbolos, %2. Holiday Dance. spcHisored by l967Cla.ssof Ccniral Davie High. Hickoiy Hill Countiy Gub. 9 p.m. Ihwecds help support ihe J.E Suiter Scholanhip, which will be presented al the 30lh class reunion in July. 1997. For morcinfo,call634-3231 or634-1655. SentorUne Dancing Beginner, Mon.. tO am. & TUes., 10 a.m. Advanced. Mon. 11 a.m. No charge. RecClub Before or aHer school and out of school pnigrams. RegKu^iiion open. Dance Company Preschool-seniors. lap. ballet, baton, jazz, acmbaiics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Aerobics D;uwe Room. Bn)ckGym.$3/class. In\tnic- tor Kay Watkins. Tucs. & Thiirs.. 5:30-7 p.m. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9iJj-t2ih graders, conununtiy involvciiKnt, Icadenhip program. 2nd and 4ih Mondays, 7*8 p.ni., Rec. Dept. SilverstrideisWall<Club Seniors, 50 and up, M'F, 6 n.tn. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and 'niuiMkjys. 9-11:30 a.m. $4 per day. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7*8 p.m. YMCA Meetings Thursday, Dec. 12 Da>k County School Bus Drhtrs Assi>- ciation. Senior Center. 7 p.m. For info, call Wanda al 2^-6011. Recreation For more information on these events, call Mocksville<Da\ic rvcrcation, 634-2325. Bible Study TiJcsdays. 8:30 n.rn. Open to all interested. Karate Learn self-defense. Build ronfidena*. Exer cise at >x)ur pace. TUesda>-s. 7-9 pm. $15/ nK)nth. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Co<d class ages 5-12. Bare, heain. vault, floor and more. For info, call Mickle Shawr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting luotns. kitclicn. pool, gym. track. Coniact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swiinmingpnagroni.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info, Before/Afterschod Child Care Ongoing. Call Paily Hixlgcs for niorc Info. Aerobics. Low, High Impitct, Step. Inten-al. Sr. Aijua Aerobics: more. Call or come by for sclied- ule. Senior Friday Srt 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. Seniors ________ Cull 634-0611 for more info. Location is Bnx'k Center unless noted olhel^visc. Thursday, Dec. 12 Parks & Rw. Trip, Qjvemor’s Mansion Christnus Tour, 6:30 a.m. Silver EiiKk<s Club, TB A. Sr,Tmlteri.CenterComm. BIdg., 10 a.m. Sr. Chorus, Eist Rix)m. 3 p.m. , At/heimer'.s Support Group. I^ist Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13 Woodnorkins Class, Craft Room. 8:30- ll:30H.ni. Mock Place Birthday Party, Mock Place Meeting Room. 10a.m. Bridge, liasi Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16 nidiatrivt. Dr. Dunn, Craft R(vm. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. ftirks & Rec. Trip, ’Scmogc", Lexington Civic Center. 5 p.m. Advance Club. Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10:30 am. Monday Matinee, 'Home for the Holi days", Rose Room. 1:30 p.m. Decw«tis-ePulnlinR.Cufeteri.i,6:30-9pm. Tuesday, Dec. 17 QulltingCtavsE:LstKoom.9:30a.m.-noon. "NoNewPounds',RoseRoom. 11:45am. BrMge, F^st Room, 1:30-l p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Parly, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 QuiWn*B«,Ea.« Room. 9:30-11:30 o.m. Variety Arti, Cmn Room. 8:30-11:30a.m. Forit Club, Fbfk Civic Center, 11:30 am. Senfer Christmas Paily, ftks & Rec. Meet ing Room. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Card & Board Games. East Room, 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19 Tniphlll Ughl Display nip. I p.m Senior Chonis, EaslRooni,3p.m. Friday, Dec. 20 WoodBWidn* Class, Craft Room. 8.30- 11:30 a.m. Brid|jr.lJislRoom,2-5p.m. Monday, Dec. 23 Dtconal.lPllillUnj.CafcKria,6.'30.9p.m. S r r \ i i i ^ l)a \ i r C O i i n t y . C k m m o i i s tbs. W r s t c r n l \ ) i s y t h 10 NM (1 UK. ‘>10 7(,(, (,7 Seasons Greetings from Hubbard Realty! First Row; BeckI Heiderman, Sterling Anders, Janet Master, Barbara Allen, Jodi George and Roscoe Martin; Second row, John Heiderman, Tina McGee, Sylvia ^ Jordan, Bart)ara Qauthreaux, Paul SIska, Jennifer Stroud, Shirley Lewis and Cindy Jjm Johnson, rjot pictured; Betty Potts, Bonnie Plitt, Donna Blair, Gray Potts, Sally ^ McGuire and Vlckl Fleming. \\i- I W a i t i n g l o r 1 Io i i h -s I lu k - r S I tO .IX X ^ \ ix - 'liH i K i iu i > l o S - i l ? C . i l l ' k o i i r I lii) il> a r il IIMM4* IN I M • ac MVKFARM bvn. «wh prt. lack room. I. croM Itnnd Ranct) Uyta hem* WUI BETTY POTTS SM-I1U SYLVUjdWANmW . . * M a •«. tAVIIUIV iWMM UTI___fIM .tM • u a M MVIC M t.mTRADITIONAL hw • grNi flOM pUn. 1600 SF. TRAORANCK-.. ________ _______Com Id I-40, nbM kWoK. Oom lo SuimvB* thor.vaulMcM. Nnrn6hddoMlol-40?M7i!S•naW-8. loW-S.CINOY JOHNSON 9W-2»« 4H MUKM MMI'lOMUM mi'MM • 11 tf.tM - I>RGE WOOOEO LOT owteeks Ytddn Rivtr and U9i Fairarw and lakt. In original ucUon ol Barmuda Run.On«olaUndl___ aE rrYP ons99e-ii68tM m * i m . MKKsvui. wm > iiim m - INOUSiniALPROPERTY.RalroadacoaM.grMlbuiU' fng poiantlal on 11.91 aeraa. Appralitd. _____ VICKIOR CINDY 996-8816 • BERMUDA RUN. La woodad loL 24 hr sacunty. Counfey dub maf7ibar»l4p availabla. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827 i m m w V IM - M i S 9M M - HORSES PER- M n in ) mtne mostly woodad buiUiru M doM lo ,JANETMiWT£RS 996-1182 ____________JENNIFER 8TBOUP99»-t178 VALUV MCI n r. u r n - woodad iota m r i l ^ l M i ( i a i ! LlfltenUnel •MHJww«.noinofeiM. • Larea woodad lot on cui-da-iac, ■AV M l. 0A« VAUIV. MW NEW GOLF COMMUNITY haa Iota Irom S90-|t3S,000 avaHabla for homa conaJrucbon w/ioma on oMIcoura*. Gal for tpacial d a tt^ BRUCE HUBBARD 72M477MMr rA M . MW - WOODED and OPEN LAND BETTY POTTS 996-1159 -----------------------------------J-3/4ACRET02ACRE II2-H9.000 aach. BECKI HELOERMAN 996-1159-------------------------JAW-HEAVILYWOODEDfuraJdavatopmant Raalrictad bidg lou (rom 1.61 to acraa and >nmt21.732 K) MI.232. Ctoaa k) Ma T-wood. W-a EMORY DENNARD 746-6396 MW - OOLFCOUftSE LOTS on 18 hola outatinding p couraa In niral Davia Coun^. Buy now and buU wiiMi 2 wa. a«h- ClNDY OR VICKI 9964616 Tuesday, Dec. 24 OakGnn-eC lub,U nilcdM cihodistH a]UO am. Ongoing S h rr Strfckn, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am.. Mon.~Fri. Silver Striden. Coolecmec School, 6-8 am. Slhrr Striden. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition tunch, noo|V M- W,llam.*niura.&Fri. f a HOWARD g ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 R E A IT Y Now Local From W inston Salrtn \ i . j t \|... i.-m M , , \ ( J 'n jN III il.t^ I ' niiikI.iv IU \|>|<I 292 ItognoKa Av*. - Georgian style homo In Oarder) Valloy. 4Qd. 3Ba. new carpel. 2 now heal pumps, full basement, 1 part (inched. A must see at $215,000 CALL CONNIE ORMKE. IM L tk tv ltw R d -N e w k ) 109S-HickoivH4 II. 4Bd.3Ba. home with great room and ■ ■ 9 In lairtV room. 2 car . basement 6 lots o> 1102^ CALL‘kIIT ' I t s P w n broo kt R M g t - 3Bd. 2.1Ba. home In Bermuda Rua Rsh in the porxt iust off the patio. - Oub membefship mduded. t1 49 ,M a CALL CONNIE FOR DETAILS. frl 1 • t Hw^. «01 South - homo now under const. 30d. 20a. 2 car garage, sun porch 0(1 great roora Duke Powof MAX homo. Maintenance troo vinyl sid>ng. Al lof $«9.000 C ALL DEBBIE. 1M SuimytMl Lm» - Unique 3Bd. 2Ba, solar home In Twrbrook. Large Mchen with all the appolancos. Tireplace. coiling fans. oult>ulding bricfc lloort. now rool, burglar alarra IC O N N IE.$68,500 CALL C M$1B«nLn.-W6lkMlownMinutes to- KemersviOe and Winston-Saiom. Doitiewide with 3Bd. 2Ba on .05 acre. All appliancos. now carpel, nico landscaping. $57,400 CALL EVELYN. OCK M.KNIS AK/-: HERE /() ,SKK\K V()( ' " m i 391 S M to rd R d - 36d. 2.Q Baths on 3 acres. HouSa moved to present site'and compieiely updated. Hoi air heat^ntral air - porch & deck. New vinyl siding and timbertine root. $139,900 C A U KEN. 2 M C ro M S trM i - Cooleemee - 2Bd, 2Ba, rermdolod home at end of sUooL Soduded setting, vinyl siding, gas pac. OnV a short walk to the rtver. Can lodw. $45,000. C ALL JA N E 169Duk«8tCoolMmM-30d. tBa. rer>ovated m l house. Presently rented - good Income lor potential investors or kwv payments lor first time btMrs. $42,500. C A U JANE. 1 9 0 D M rR u n D rlv«-1995 single sklo home w/2 U l Ba. 2Bd. range relrigoralor, ceilra Ian & window trtmnts. Ind. New carpet and vinyl. FP 4 C/A. BeautfuOy landscaped, rented tot $29,600 C A a KEN. JuUalio«Mircl.Cltf6M754 Connie Jb>iw2ltlce,CRS/QlU Ofone fttter 634-5M2Jon« Whitlock 634-S704 OebMePmninflton04-3156XmSale9.GRr634'264S M J. JtoKlQl(.GfU S34-54M mke Hendrix DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. U , 1 ^ - D3 Parade spectators seek shelter from the rain under the awnings of local businesses. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Parade Winners Announced SWKIXiOOl) WAI.I I.' I \ I I ( I s 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 ' 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Center Mocksville, NC Continued From Page D1 without ihc spectators and the giving noture of Davie residenis and busi nesses, swd Bcvcily Marshall, cham ber of commerce ofTice manager. The sheriR’s department, Mocks- vllle police, EMS, judges, parade par ticipants and spectators make the pa- r;tde a success, she said. "The Jaycees do such wonderful prqjeclsforlhcpeoplcofDavicCounly, please take the time (o thank them.” Marshall said. "Also, we would like (o : thank the tnjcking companies which “so graciously donate their tatcks and drivers lo transport the floats during the parade and for Iheir communily :8pml. "We appreciate everyone’s assis- -tance who helped to make the annual •Mocksville Christmas Parade's tradi- ; lion su successful," Marshall said. Following are a list of winners In : 'the annual parade: F lM ts ! first place tie, M o c lu v ille Police Department, Wal-Mart. Davie County Alts Council, Good Timers, Party Cats and Flowers by Keilh: sec ond placc tie. Autumn Care, K&C Kurt Shop; third placc tie. Jeff Phipps, Mocksville/Davie Parks& Recreation. Church: first place lie, Fairfield Bapllst. Mocksville Wesleyan; sec ond placc tie, Hillsdale Baptist, Mocks- vllle United Methodist; third placc. Blaise Baptist Children's Ministries. Brownie/Girl Scouts: flr?>t place. Mocksville Brownie Truop; second placctie,BrownieTroop280,Brownie Troop 17. Boy Scouts: first place, Pack 574. Youth Dance Groups: first placc, Davie Dance Academy; second placc, The Dancc Company. Youth Football & Cheerleader: first place tie, Cooleemee Redskins Varsity, Shady Grove Bulldogs; sec ond placc tie, Pincbrook Trojan Var sity Cheerleaders, Plnebrook Trojan JVCheerleoders: third place,Pinebrook T ro ja n Joz7> School Youth Division: first place, Davie High ICT; second place, Davie High FBLA; ihird placc, Davie High Cheerieaders. RaceCars: first place. Allison Rac ing; second placc, Hudson Racing; third place, Glenn Stanley. Antique Cars^ruck.s: first place, Glenn Stanley: second placc, David Steele. Horses: first place lie. Kenneth Allison. Alphonso Hartgrove; second place, Cntig Brown and Lou; third placc. Allen Farm. Drufflk Assessment (t Counseling Service Redland Pentecostal H oliness Church presents... l ^ u r n o f the Q h ris tm a s Come Join us as we tell Ihe story of Calvin Shepherd an'd his search for the true meaning of Christmas. You’ll laugh! You’ll cry! But most of all your heart will be stirred by the retlization that Jesus Christ Is the reason we celebrate this wonderful season. Wc are located at the comer of Hwy. 158 and Baltimore Road in Advance. Don’t miss the best Christmas drama you will have a chance to see this yearl December 20 & 21 7:00 pm December 22 6:30 pm Far Mare Infommtloii Call: hwia Garraglity 704-G34-7418 Pastarjoel Boyles 910-998-4226 N e w M a m p s h ire C o u rt... \ Hauser Joins Company Developers, Builder, and Marketing Agent proudly present the opening of New Hampshire Court.... Mocksville’s newest concept in quality living. a P a tio JF {o m e ( J o m m m it y (Located on Jericho Church Road, Mocksville) From left 10 righl, Johnny Muklln (Developer), Maiy Hcndricks (MaHiclIng Agent). Sherrill Davis (Builder) and Roy Hatiis (Developer) I Come by and tour these model patio homes. Model home on lot #31 is complete with furnishings, window treatments and accessories, j Open for previewing this Saturday and Sunday 2pm-4pm. Don’t miss the excitement of this gorgeous new community. : Steven McNeil Hauser has joined - the engineering stalT of Wagoner Con- • struction Company as a professional [estimator. His duties in- •::ciude compreheh- "sive preparation of ; construction pro posals. develop ment of design/ built cost struc- ; 'tures.acquisitionof - subcontract and jmaterials pricing. •Jand final negoiia- Hauser ;^-'tion with customers. Primary io this ; role is his determination of the needs ;:^ d expecUitions of the customer and ::'developlng proposals meeting those D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 Marlene Shamel accepts the Oustanding Clubwoman certifi cate from Stella Fisher, Mocksvllle Woman's Club president. Martha Cooper of the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences chats with Myma Harris, Consen/ation Department chaimian. Local Woman's Club Honors Marlene Shamel Marlene Shumel was honored u( u reccnt meeting of GFWC Mocksville Woman’s Club as she svas presented a certificate naming her the NCFWC District 6 runner-up for the Fnmces B. Fry Award for Outstanding Clubwoman. Shamel is serving as second vice president of the club. The Conservation Department, Myma Harris chairman, introduced Martha Cooper, a rcprescnlati ve of the N.C. Museumof Natural Sciences, who gave a program on 'butterfly garden ing”. Hcrslideprcsentationhighlighted many wildflower plants which attract butterflies, and shei gave each club member seedlings to use in (heir gar dens. The club voted tobring unwrapped toys, books and toilet articles (o the Oiristmasmecting.N'rhiehwillbcglven to the local Domestic Violence Ser vices. Volumccrs were designated to iis- sist with Bingo parties at the Autumn Care Nursing Home. The annual Christmas Samples brunch was held at the log cabin of Marlene Shamel. with Belle Doger, Peggy and Shelia Tutterow assisting the hostess. Tlie club's "1996 Christ mas Sampler" cookl^ook went on s;ilc last week. Tltese books ure available at several locations: Kelly Insurance, Happy House Miniatures. Phipps Tex tiles. Don Bowles CPA Office, Thea's and Judy Bailey's beauty salons. Or you may purchase one from any club member. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund. Rescr%’ationsforihcChiisUnasPjmy need to be made with Jean Shaffer by noon on Monday, Dec. 15. Holiday Stoty Telling Program Planned The Davie County Arts Council and McDonald's of Mocksville will prtsentachildren'sChristmas program titled ‘‘Christmas Time - Christmas Tales‘’ al the South Davie Middle School Iheaire on Wednexlay. Dec. TTic program will be presented by The Folklcllers - Barbara Freeman and Connie Regan-Blake and will Include Christmas folk tales and legends for children of all ages. These storytellers have been entertainlog audiences for many years and although they have embarked on solo cueers, ihc Am Council has them teaned up again for 0 ^ Hwcial ChmtinM {Keaeoudoo. T kkeu m $1 and^ue to llmlied sealing, you are advised to get yours in advance by calling the Arts Council at 634-3112. Any rcmainng tickets will be sold at thedooron peiformanceday.Barbara Freeman and Connie Regan-Blake are stoty tellers. Town To Start Ctiarging Fbr Use Of Compost Facility StoitingJan. I.thetownofMocks- villewillbegincharglngpeopletodump debris at its compost facility. The Town Board of Commission ers voted Dec. 3, to begin charging for compost services. Fees will be SS per pickup truck load and S3 for half a trtck load. Tlie town will also begin chafing $S per scoop of mulched leaves. Most facilities charge or allowing people to dump their yardwaste, said Town Manager Terry B'alley, and employees arc suspicious hat all the people using the facility are not resi dents of Mocksville. He said a lot of commercial land- scapers bring large loads to the facility. The board also agreed that the facil ity should only be open every oilier Saturday during the winter months. DHS Students LeamAlxxit Real World At Career Day Students were given a taste of the real world at Davie High School's Ca reer Day Nov. 7. Approximately 300juniors partici pated in the annual event wiich drew 50 career speakers from pnfesslons ranging From the ministry to vord pro cessing. C o o le e m e e T e a c h e r A tte n d s S e m h a r ' CULLOW HEE-Donna M. Hendeisonof Ivlocluville, alhird-grade teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Ad vancement of Teaching. Hendenon was one of 21 North Carolina teachen participating ■Cel ebrating Sixty Years of Cone Vllh the' Wind," Nov. 18-22, conductecsenioi fellow JenyFranson.. ' NCCAT, a unit of the Uni erslty of North Carolina, provides ayear- iBund series of Inteidisciplinaryieroi- nars and other programs dedicaed to advancing the ait and piofesstn of teaching. Mary Jo Utley is direcor. to w n P la n n in g B o a rd T o H e a r R e q u e s t Career Day Is designed to meet all students’ needs, said Hobson, whether they are planning tocontinue theiredu- cations at a four- year Institution, com munity college, or arc going immedi ately to work from high school. The next step for juniors is to take part in the "shadowing" program, Hobson said. Students choose a pro fession and set up a "shadowing day" where they "get out in tlie real world for just one day to experience a career. Shadowing is scheduled through Hobson and students participating are counted presentatschool. Hobson said the school averages twenty shadows a There will be a meetlngof theTown ofMocksvilleplanningboardonThurs- day, Dec. 19. 1996, al 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Tommy Alexander, represented by attorney Grady L McClomrock Jr.. submitted a petition to rezone 2.78 acres of property from Residential (R- 20) to Highway Business (H-B). rhis property is bordered on the wes by U.S. Hwy. 601 on the north by Southwood Drive and on the soutlfcy RoIIingwood Drive. It is further '«• scribed as being parcel A-1 of Dale County Tax Map K-5-1. Garbage, Recycling Holiday Pickup Schedules Announced ' The Davie County Solid Waste Fa cility will beclosed for Christmas Dec. M-26 and New Year’s Day Ian. 1. ' No recycling pickups will be made * on those ' Accofding to Solid Waste and Re cycling Director Jerry Card, recycling picltupj will resume on the next regu- tarpMwdMe. I Regular trash pickup will operate normally every day except Christmas Eve. The only change in regular gar bage pickup will be for customers who normally put their trash out on Tuesday evening. Their trash shouldbe putoutMon- day evening. All we need is your money, your time, and your blood. + AimrleuiltodCrou Il'1|) ( '.m l \ \, ii 1-BOO-HELP-MOW P U B L IC N O T IC E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilled as Adminlstralrix ol the Estate of Gordon Robert Ulley, deceased, late cl Davie County, North Caro lina. IWs is to nollty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 28lh day of February, 1097, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November. 1996. Mary A. Ulley. 116 Canton Road. Ad vance. NC 27006, Admlnistralrlx of Ihe Estate of Gordon Robert Ulley, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK.LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 t1-28*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lois Faye Connell Nichols, 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 21st day of Febmary. 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymerrt to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol November, 1996,Debora Nichols Davis, PO Box 587. Cooleemee, NC 27014. Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Lois Faye Connell Nichols, de ceased. 11-21-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Shlriey Evelyn Collier Owens, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persons haviri{) claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1997, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maVe Immediate payment to tHe undersigned. This the 12th day ol December, 1996« John Henry Owens, 1179 MainChurch Rd„ Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor o( Ihe Estate of Shirley Evelyn Collier Owens, deceased. Lynne Hicks, Attorney at LaW. Piedmont Legal Associates 124 West Depot Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3312 12-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' HavingqualifiedasAdminlstratoroltfie Estate of Maty Sprinkle Lyons, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe und«r- signed on or before the 21 st day of Febru ary, 1997, being ihree months from the first day of publk»tlon 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 the 2tst day ol November. 1996.-- Rlchard D. Lyons Sr., 2290Sallies Lane, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Administrator ol the Estate ol Mary Sprinkle Lyons, de-. ceased. 11-2t-4tnp Princess Theatre - Main St. Prints llC Marta Rutter's newest prtiit dcplctlji({ Malii St., MocksvUtc, (ca. 1063) and t)ic. old Prlncvss ’niuatrc, 1h now aviUlablt*. Die edition Is lUtiltcd to only 500 signed imd numbered reproductions. P r in f f — J U 8 t $ 1 2 plustax (mail orders add $3) Approx. size 11'x 17" Av9mi»Bt:COt4MTnAaTknAMaQ835YBdUnvillefJd.Moek8vm \§ iU H n H lfa o n ^1CourtSquaf0.OotvntomtMock$vm moroenl*t:MerteFMtef*POat*7[*Coel*mee.NGg7at4 (T0*iM4^U M Commissioner Vernon Thompson asked if Ihe Tees would apply in on emergency situation like last winter's ice storm. The board would be able lo suspend the policy underspecial circumslanccs, BraJUy said. A D D A LINK . /L y /rr / r / The Gill Thai Grows In Lovo And V.iliic month. "AHer shadowing, students should consider taking courses that relate to their corecr of interest, ihen consider internships," said Hobson. Internships are "one of the best things we've ever done here. "Intem- ships ore offered in career, service uml teaching. The school averages 60 per year. "Every student needs lo do career planning." said Hobson. "We really want studenlstogei involved and think about careers." 'The sooner the kids start lo think about careers, Ihe better." |A£SA!t«i' TIM EKganI Way to CaMxate Uto'i SfMClol MomMli AvoHablcExcluslv.'lyAI 171N. Mala Street MKksvilk.NC 27028 704-634-2737 Vour Piof0s$lonaiAuthottnd A<K/-A‘UnkfkmMwh(, — — - .1 ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 - D5 NOTICE OF PUBUCHCARIN(3 BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice (• hereby ghmi, pursuant to the requirements d Article 16 ol Chapter 153A of the Genera) Statutes of North Carolina, that a pubik: hearing wilt be held on Monday, December 16,1996 at 7:30 p.m. In the Commlsstoners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows;. . A) Amendment to Davie County Zon ing Ordinance for Communication Towers " 1. Artk:Ie VI, Section 6. table ol Use Districts, add to the Industrial Section: Communication Tower and Accessory Communk»tion Facility as Permitted uses In H-B, C-S, M.1-2,1-3, and 1-4. ^ 2. Arttele VI, Section 6. table of Use Districts, add to the Residential Section: Communication Tower and Accessory Communicatkm Facility as Special Uses In R-A, R-20, R-12, R-a and R-M Districts. 3. Article II. Section 111nsert 'Commu nication Towers*. ' 4. Articlell.addnewSection 15.Com munication Towers-Devek)pment Stan dards; 19,1 General Rtqulrvmentt. All Communicatk>n Tovrars shan meet the fol lowing requirements. ' A. SlgntgtProhlbHlontiNosignsor logos for which signs pemtlts are required fay this Ordinance shall be allowed on any Communk»tion Tower. B. Cornpllar>e« with Other Regula* tlont: Any user or carrier shall submit documentation that the Communication Tower and antennae will meet the Ameri can National Standards institute (ANSI) standards; applk»bte Federal Communi cation Commissions (FCC) and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulattons: and comply with all other federal, stale, and local reguiattons. Approvals by the FAA shall be submitted prior to the Issu ance ol a building permit. Al the time of application for a building permit, the plans fortowerorantennaeconstructlon shall be certlTtedbyareglsteredstructuraiengineer as.meeting all current safety and design stiu>dards of ali applicable codes. C. Co-location RtqMlrementt: Tow ers shall be designed an constructed so as (2> support a minimum ol two (2) users. ^ ' 0. SubeequenlCo-locationRequirt- M ntt; Subs^uentco-kxation or shared use on existing Communication Towers or other stnjctures which do not increase the height of the existing Communkiatkyi Tower 6r structure shall nol require a Special Use pennit. 1 E. Security FerKing: There shall be a rnlnimum eight (6) foot height fence in stalled around the perimeter of the tower compound. Security fencing and land scaping shall not be required for Acces sory Communlcatk>n Facilities. : F.ReplMwnentorAIMIonofNen- SSSiglnS PUBLIC N O TIC ES . n this Section shall prevent legal nonconforming Communication Towers from being replaced or altered, provided that the height of the tower or any other dimensional nonconformity is not In creased. >Q. Removalof Communication Tow* • It tto Longer In Um : A Communication t ^ r whose use for communk»tion pur- pipees has been discontinued for a period o^six (6) consecutive months shall be riijttoved. 'Discontinuance* for purposes dithls sectk>n shall mean the voluntary tefrninatkin or cessation of a use. >-:h. PuMie Stfvtet Acettr. At the r t ^ s t of the kxal governing authority a license shall be granted to the local gov erning authority to place public senrlce cbmmunlcatton antennae or other public service teiecommut)k;ation devices on the C^munication Tower, provided that such QQmmunlcationantennaeoTothertelecom- municatkm devices do not interfere with the hjnction of Ihe antennae or array of ^ttnnae of the Communication Tower ijperator or other existing service provklers iotettd on the Communicatk)n Tower. :• IM SpecHlem qulrtinenta :: A. SelbwkRiqMlfenwits; A»Com- nHinicatkNt Towers adjacenl lo agricultural M residential districts shaU have mini- n)iim setbacks of sixty percent (60%) ol the timer's height. Communk»tk>n Towers «i|acent to nonagricuitural and non resl- (Ijfntlai districts shall have minimum set backs ol lort/percent (40%) ol the towet'e KiighL The setback shall be measured fi^m the nearest tower base to the adioin- cont next column ing property line. For the purpose of this Section, the height of an Accessory Com munication Facility shall be detennined by the distance by whteh the Accessory Com- inunk:atlnn Facility exceeds the height of principal slmcture to which the Accessory Communication Facility Is attached. In no caso, however, shall the setback be less than the minimum setback required for the principal building or structure in the zoning dlstrk:t In which the principal building or slmcture Is located.B. Co-loeatlon (Shared Um) Re quirements; CommunlcatlonTowers pro posed to be located within two (2) mile radius of another Communication Tower shall require co-location on such other Communication Tower. In the event that co-location Is not feasible, the Board of Adjustments must issue a Special Use PemiilbetoreaCommunlcallonTowercan be k)cated within a two (2) mile radius of another Communication Tower. C. Color; Communication Towers shall be light gray except when otherwise required by the Federal Aviation Adminis tration (FAA). D. Illumination: Communk:atlonTow- ers in agricultural and residential districts shall be illuminated only as required by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). il lumination shall not be oriented to project lighting onto surrounding residential prop erties. 5. Article XVI, Dellnltion ot Specffic Words and Terms, add the following; Accessory Communleatlon Facility; An antennae configuration that Is attached to a building, water tower, or other existing structure where the communication facility Is customarily incidental to the main or principal building or structure. Communication Tower; A structure, either freestanding or attached to a build ing or another structure, which Is intended to support antennae or related devices used to transmit or receive communteatlon signals through the air. These stmctures are 8pecllk:ally identilled as stealth, mono- pole, lattice or guyed towers. CommunlcationTower-StMlth; The housing of communication antenna with a building or a structure so that the antennae are disguised as some other pemiitted stmcture or use. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend sakJ hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor- matkin on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Plant I'ng and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween B:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 12-9-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerit R e No: 95 SP 95 William Q. Ijames, Jr.Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon, Deceased Petitioner Vs. Shlriey Jean Morris Horton et ux et al By order of the Clerit of Superior Court ol Davie County; William Q. Ijames, Jr. administrator ot the Estate ot John W. SeanfK>n, deceased, has been ordered to sell the real property owned by John W. Seamon at the Courthouse In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina on Decem ber 30.1996 at 3:00 p.m. The said real property to be sold is described as 65/100acres more or less as found in Deed Book 48 page 209, Davie County Registry. A deposit equal to Ten Percent (10%) ol the bid amount will be required from the highest bidder at the time of the sale as evidence ol good lalth. Said sale shaU be open for upset bkls as required by law. SakJ property shaU be soW subjed lo all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions and taxes of record. H any. This the 5th day of December, 1996. WUHamQ. Ijames, Jr. Administrator ol the Estate ofJohnW.Seanwn PO Box 486 Mocksville. NC 27026 Telephone (704) 634-0393 12-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ( IN THE GENERAL COURT OF I JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 96 CVS 490 GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION. Plaintiff, I vs. EUGANIA UVERNE STEVENSON Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATtOH TO: EUGANIA LAVERNE STEVENSON . TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been, filed in Ihe above-enlltled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is a final judgment tor damages In excess ol $10,000.00, You are required to make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than the 21 si day of January, 1997: and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking sen/lces against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day ol December, 1996. John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynokla Road. Suite C Winston-Salem. NC 27106 Telephone: (910) 723-3530 Attomeytor Plaintiff l2-12-3tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSK)NERS Notice la hereby given, pursuant to ihe requirements of Article 12 of Chapter 153A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday, December 16, 1996 at 8:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A) The following are requested road names (or private roads containing 2 or more residences. Enhanced 911 ad dresses may exist and residents may be re-addressed with Ihe new road name.1. Starr Lane-located at 339 Seaford Road. Advance 2. RichmonlLane-localedat1257NC HWY 801 South. Advance 3. Wllk>wCreekLane-k>catedat1290 Main Church Road, Mocksville 4. Beechnut Trail-located at 744 Fairfield Road. Mocksville 5. GettaWay-k)caledat517Turfceyfool Road, Mocksville 6. MeadowGlenLane-locatedat1173 Uberty Church Road. Mocksville 7. phillips Une-k)cated at 1378 Mill- , ing Road, Mocksville\ AN pwtfee end Inow>ed cliUena ara invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor or in opposition lo Ihe foregoing changes. Priortolhehearing.allpersons Interested may obtain any additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Planning and Zoning Director « 12-5-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Take notice that on Monday, Decem ber 16, 1996, at 7:45 p.m. In the Commis sioners' Meeting Room ot the County Ad ministration Building, the Davie County Board ot Commlsstoners will hold a pubik: hearing to receive comments as to the deslrabyity of awarding multiple and non- exclushre Itoenses and franchises for Ihe coUectk)n of commercial and Industrial sotM waste within Davie County or areas thereof. At the same time and place, the Board will receive comments as to the deslrablitty ot an extension ot the current exclusive license and franchise tor the collectkm of resMential solid waste. Written comments may be sent to Ken Wlndtey, Davie County Manager. 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028 on or before December 15,1996. Kenneth N. Windley,Jr. Davie County Manager 12-5-2tnp AUCTION SALE u n n i r * i k h m e i i4 .i i n • if t N M P tn o n a lP ro p H y o t; M earm Fm Uy • 132 W. U xtngton Ro»d(Hwy. 64) • MoekMMUh, NC ni/a <f A F in * C o llte tlo n O t R f A m i Unumial H tm t O bM M d By B x p a riiK il Co llte lo r; EABIYWALNUTIJOAflOTOPBIANKETCHESTW/BflACKETFEET• (WNIXXPHCO,NC,2(MKROa-TOPDESKS (ICHIL0'8)»D£SKCHA«. EAKLY It m SENTIEMAN’S DESK. VICTORIAN BIANKCT STWOS. WINS«UX CUwroOT CtUIRS - PAIR. S PIECE SPOM BEDMOU SET - POSTER BED. DRESSER. MGHTSTANO. VANITY 1 STOOl, EAH.V HAMHUADE CNILO^ DOa CMEST WMRRORIFINIALS, VICTORIAN STYLE MARBLE TOP TABLE. PR»BTIVE CHAIRS (INCL WAGON CHAIR FROM CARTNER ESTATE^JAV1E CO, NC), CLAWFOOT PIANO STOOL, PORCH ROCKERS. CUWFOOT SECRETARY, C. 1930'S OVERSTUFFED EASY CHAIR, BOB TIMBERUWE DRESSER NEEDLEWORK FOOT STOOLS, STAINED QIASS LAMPS. ORIGINAL FULTON CHURCH WEATHER VANE^!. IN, C0CA.C01A MEMORABILIA (PENDULUM aOCK, OLD SOOA SHOP WINDOW. METM. COOLER, TRAYS. tK9 COKE AO), PENDULUM CLOCKS, UimCATEVICroRIAHSiaNEO CRAZY QUIlTtaOLOPEARL MONOORAMMEO CANE HANDLE (JANE CROW ESTATEWVIE CO, NC), FINE APPUOUED t STITCHED OUILT, ROSEVILLE (TEA SET, BAKE. W PITCHER), WATTS WARE (APPLE > POINSETTU PATTERN PITCHER > BOWLS • VARKIUS SIZES), ANTKXIE KITCHEN WARE ASSORTED OUILTS t THROWS, DEPT. St SNOW VILLAGE (INCLUDINQ DISCONTINUED PIECES). FINE OIL LAMPS, OLD CAMERAS. LADYS HEAVY OOLO ANTIQUE AMETHYST RINO, FINE CHINA (MINTON GOLD PANDORA • 12 PL SETTINGSWINORIWEOGEWOOO), SEABROVE POTHRY (INCLUDING JUOTOWNI SKiNED VERNON OWENS t OTHERS). FRAMED PRINTS - DAVID DOSS. MILDRED KflATZ, DEMPSEY ESSKIK, BOB TWBERLAKE (INCLUDING HAAO-TO.FINO -AUGUST COLORS'. HT. 6 MOCKSVILLT t OTHER), BALDWIN PIANO. HAN04IADE PORCELAIN LIFELIKE BABY DOUBY SUE PRKE. FRAMED COIQREO taw's HARPER'S MAGAZINES SCENES. RUBY I. COBALT CUT-TOCLEAR CUT GLASS STEMWARE, •PUSH4»' BRASS CANDLESTK* (DWIGGINS ESTATE4I0CKSVILLE). DEPRESSKIN GLASS, JEWELRY. KAYAK. KIIN, DARKROOM EQUIP, AMER. ARMS SILVER II OVER t UNDER 20 GA. W/3 CHOKES. MUCH MORE, RESERVE RIGHT TO ADO OR DELETE MCUIDIO M 8AU: 1M JtlP WMNOlfRMUn TOP-ALLOW «mUK • EIC. CONO. (8UNICT TO CONMMATION). MtTOMCAl PMPtRTY FOR SAU -(NOWAM RtAlTY) • MCLUOft C. IM MAOWFICINTIY RfiTOIUD LOO CAIM W/NANIHAID (TONiWORX 4 AUTHMIC IRON HAfOWARE t UOHTS FHTURa-OUTIVILOMai It AN ORMMAL OAVH COUKTV LOO 8H0MN0UM. PMIWU AliO CONTAM CNARHMa tnOV 3 nORY HOM ■ EXCfUiNT RENTAL OPPWnUMn FM KMOUt MIYIR* TO VIW. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph J. Mayer, deceased, tale of Davie Coun^, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 28th day of Febm- ary, 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day ol November, 1996. Helen Staninecz, 1325 8th Avenue. Natrona Helghts,Pa.,15065,Adminlstratrix ol the Estate of Joseph J. Mayer, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square MMksvlile, NC 27028 11-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Russell Wiseman Ridenhour, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1997, beingthree months from the first day of publication or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imntediate payment to the undersigned.This the aeth day ol November, 1996. Ms. Elizabeth Lefler, PO Box 63, Mocks- vi'lle, NC 27028, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Russell Wiseman Ridenhour, deceased. Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law 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 96CV0 590 JAMES WARNER PHIPPS. JR.,PlalntiH, vs. HEATHER LEIGH HORTON,Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: HEATHER LEIGH HORTON TAKE NOTICE that apleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe •bov#-«ntrtl#d action. TtM nature ol th« rMel being wxtghl is Mfoiiowt: Anactkm by which lor custody ol the minor child, Justin Bradley Phipps. You are required lo 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 Ihe relief sought. This the 2Bth day ol November. 1996. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA by: Lynne Hk:ks, State Bar Ot 1125 Attorney for Plaintiff 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 11-28-3tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the E&tateo(ChartieMiltardLatt\am,deceased, lale ot 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 5th day of March, 1997, being three months from the first day ot publk»tion or this notk:e wiU be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persona In debted to said estate will please make lmn>ediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 5th day of December, 1996. Patricia L. Bowers, 1105 Angell Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Charlie MUIand Latham, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-5-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed Michael T. Butow and Roberta K. Buiow, his wife, dated October 29, 1993, and recorded In Book 202 at page 543 in the Offkse of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In Ihe under signed as Substitute Trustee by that cer tain Instnimentdated0ctober9,1996.and recorded In Book 24b at Page 263, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davje County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clertt of Superior Court of Davie County on November 26.1996, and of record in RIe 96 SP 117, default having been made In the payment ol the Indebted ness secured by sakl Deed of Trust and the saki Deed of Trust being by its ternis sub ject lo foreclosure, and the hokier of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having de manded Ihe foreck>sure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substi- hJte Trustee will offer tor sale at pubIk: auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on December 20.1996, the tend conveyed In said Deed ol Tmsl. the same being owned of record by MkhaelT. Buk>wand Roberta K. Bulow, his wife, and being more particu larly descHbed as follows; BEING all of Lot N o .'73 of XRAFTWOOD' Development, Sectton V. as recorded In Plat Book 4. page 140. Oavle County Regisliy.Subject lo restrictions ot record. Together with all the buiklings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reason ably necessary to the use ot such pre mises. The aforesakl sale will be madesubject to ail encumbrances existing prk>r to the recordingof the above*referenced Deedof Tnjst, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Tnistee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or t>oth. being fore- ck>sed. nor the officers, directors, attor neys. employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Tnistee or the holder o< the note make any repreeentatton or warranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety condi tions existing in, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash de posit of the greater of five pereeni (5%) of Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). This the 5th day of December, 1996. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. Substitute Trustee 635 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 910-722-3700 12-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICC Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Fred William Bracken, deceased, late ot Davie County.North Carolina, this is to notify aM persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day ot March. 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice «^il be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakJ estate will please make imnwdiate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1996. Ronnie K. Bamette, 166 Bracken Rd., MocksvUle, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate ot Fred William Bracken, deceased. 12-12-4tnp a or tBM • TMtM on p«rwni) prapMly • CMh w Qoed Qwai 8M Dty SibCoaAicMifA/: S H E E K A U C T I O N S SHBEIIt M l DoUii Roul • ModunUli, NC tTOM JIM SHEEK DAVID SPEER STEVE RUSS NCAL924-910-998-2058 NCAL2984-910-99e-41B2 NCAL6363»91D-99B^156 A U C T I O N # 6 0 7 SATURDAY • DEC. 21,1996 • 10:00AMH eal £state •A ntiques • C ollectibles M ocksville, N C LOCATED: 126 Salisbury Streel, M ockiville, NC. Acrosi from Davie Veterinary Clinic Multi-kvclCoi Heat, Air Com and 1-40. rciiU BuUding - 88*x 33’cacb kvcL New G u «d, Great Locatkm - Convenknt to 601 TVemeodous Sclectioa of nimilurr, Glasiware» CoUccUbks Includiag: Oak RoU Ibp Dcski Oak Dresiers, Bedroom Suites, Beidmier, Walnut 'Aiblet, Deprcssloii Glau, Carnival Glass, Vktorolaih and Much More. Forinfom • oMf a mon detaUtd list, cM hBOO-442-7906 'nrnui20% dowBdayoTMto.BelaactdMoadtUvcryorileidMlleucMOtdajfS. (Poetttoowiwrllaaadei). Cask eri^dwek Her pmoeal property day ufeUt. AneoencMwets day rfsels take pwriiiaci over aJvertlw i ats aad priiiKd wuUtial NOTICE OP SALE OP RiAL 'i PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol the power,^d authortty contained In the Deed of Tn«t executed or assumed and delivered by Edna A. Morrison to Thurman E. BumiMe. Trustee on behalf of Faimers Home Ad ministration, U.S. Department of Agfiedl- ture, recorded in Book 118, Page 86 kiAe Offk:e of the Register of Deeds for Devte County,North Carolina, and due to deMQ<8 default In the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failwe to perforr^ temis and agreenwnts therein contained, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and hokfer of the Indebtedness and o(dir ofthe Clerk of Superior Court, the folow ^ described property with all Improvements thereon will be sold at public auction on the 19th day ot December, 1996, at ISKN) noon at the steps ol the Davie County. Courthouse in Mocksvllle, NC: BEING all of Lot #247 ot RUgemont Subdivlston, Section 1, as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 135, Davie County Registry, to which saM plat reference Is hereby made tof a nwre particular descriptkjn of said V)t. Sale Is subject to the current year prop erty taxes and special assessments! re- stricttons and easements ot record. If any. Therecordovmerofthepropertyls: Edna •A. Momson. The property will be sokl as one tract. Pursuant to N.C. Qen. Stat., 8ectk>n 45-21.10, the successful bUder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certified check with Ihe Substitute Tnjslee in an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount bid with a minimum deposit of $750.00, to be held by the Substitute Tnistee until the sale Is consummated, or an upset bid is filed and deposit ntade with the Clerk of Court within the ten-day i4>set bidperkxl. Each pnsperty filed bid will be held open ten days for further upset bids. The successful bidder shall be required lo pay Ihe full balance of the purchase price as bid, in cash or certified check, al the lime the deed for the property is delivered, or attempted to be delivered. Should the successful bidder fail to pay the full bal ance of the purchase priM, sakt person shall remain tlable on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William R. DeOraw. Jr. was substtuted as Tnjstee by that instniment recorded in Book 245, Page 600 on October 1,1996. This the 5tt) day ot December, 1996. William R. DeQraw,Jr. Substitute Trustee 3911 University Partnray Winston-Salem, NC 27108 (910)759-0900 12-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYixicuT m xN onct Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Lawrence Lovell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of March, 1997, beingthree monthsfrom the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of December, 1996. Janette T. Henry Lovell. P.O. Box 62, Catawba. N.C. 26609, Executrix of the Estate ot Lawrence LoveU, deceased. 12-5-4IP 1-800 422-7906 Sd*ConklcM By: R O G E R S H a p p y B i r t h d a y L e s Love, Joyed. VMI. QuenllnAEyan MALTY A AUCnON CO.. n C . E>Mail: Bopara Raalty OlnteAw-nrt Highway 601 • Mount Aliy. NC NCLiceaKi68S VAUceasetZ ^ CaryWxnen, i Sales Manager 789^2926 lUwleiih I>roducls make tm i |Ubl navorints,neFilUnts, HomettemetUesA . NatunlHeatikhod»icu. IbBuyOrSellProducU 91Q-99g»3«6 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 CT. ASSaPimTR 1NKXFEW5BVE P R O FITA B LE Statewide HOMEOWNERS • NoM ush71 it and 2nd Mortaages. Oobt Con$olidatloo. Doublewtdes. Undorpinned on p«rm toundaiions. Raios as tow as 7.250%. Up 97% linancing. Crodil problems undorstood. CaU Jesse, Ouillord Eq* uity Group. 1.8B8 274-3395 Toll-Froe. NSURANCE SALES DREAM- 60 B5K Po- tential llrti year in H<>allh Insurance Dusincssl Laads lumlshed. woekfy advance, stocli and manaoemonl opportunily* Calll9l9)5M-1130. Or lax resume {919)553-0431. Need ctghl OTR company drivers. Assigned equipment No easi coast. Also leasing Owner O per^B | Lambert Fre^hl. Forest City, NC. (e00M9940.DfWERS OTR-one year plus eiparlence, up to 0 cents per mile, weekly pay. insuronco lurnishod.401K.asslgnedtractors.CDL*A'wilh HaiMat required. Call Pat, Undair Transport. Inc., 1-flOO-S93-81 1 1.ORtVERS • SOLO/TEAMS: Teams • SIOOK*ITralners-S70K*l $2K sign-on (leams)l Drtve convontionais coast-to-coastt Bonuses, benefils, 401K. Covenant Transport {experi enced) 1-600-44t-4394, Eil. SA-32. (Gradu ates) l-eOO-338-6428. E«t. SA-32. Weekend recmilors. Dnvers... E*periencod & Team Truck Driv ers Needed Immediatctyl E*cenent Pay & Ben efits, Assigned Equipment, Consistent Miles, Rider Programs. Job Stability Swift Transporta tion. 1-600-347-4524. (eoonvf). HAROLD IVES TflUCKRNQ fairing, drtvers. Free Drrver Training ... it you qualify. Students welcome. Experience pay up to 26c per mile. Excellent benelits-l-600-842-0aS3. CDL DRIVERS Fialtwd. I year experience. Homeotten. Exceflent pay, benefits 5750 Bonus Can Trtsm Transport today! 1 •600-845-5620 Driver • Owner Operators. ATS-MOSS is now tiiring drivers and Owner Oper. to run ro- gional flaibeds. FREE plaies/permits. Home weekly. CalM-888-879-6877. Dn«e«-M*rtng 27««29tiVile, Pie- mium Equipment, 401K. Guaranteed gel home program. Assigned tractors, Med«ai 4 dental prog, available, up to 4 weeks paid vacation. Sih-eiEagle Transport 600 846-4321. DRIVERS! SRT • Now has openings lor goodOTROrivers, good benefits.conv. tractors. AcceptingsomoCDLSctwotGrads.Calttolllreo 1-888-776-6185.DRIVERS* Run with the best* NoNortf^easf IGrealbenefits*Rlderprogram‘ Youneedtyoar OTR experience and CDL-A Call 1-800-36S-1- '337* Dallas Carriers Southeast E. 0. E. DRIVERS • Howard Transportation. Inc. announces new pay scale. Make .23c- 33c/mile, depending on eiperienca. Pickup, drop, (ayover pay. Tarp pay. Eicetleni benefrts. An 1995 conv. air ride tractors. Training program (CDL required). Wtl cross train van drivers for ftaibed. Call Nancy at t-800-447-7798. DRIVERS: Start at 27-32e/mile. Raises lo 36c/mile. Home every 9-12 days assigned trac tor. MedicalDentalRotirement. $1,000)arpand quarterty salely bonus. Homady Tnjck Une 1* 800-343-7969.OnveOTRwiinAVERtnEXPRESS,HOME • WEEKLY .28 to .33 cents/mile Qiaat Benelits *. CMToday 1-ttOO-86M753. EOE. DiWvn-SanUSays: E«perttnced7 Start up to $.3te-S2.000 sign-on bonus, full benefits at 30 days. Iree hder program and satellite equipped conventional condos Noexpenence. noproblem. Santa delevers com pany training tool GTS 1-800-669-3179. ATTTENTION DEMONSTRATORS! EARN HOLIDAY SS5I Enthusiastic people needed lo promote products and hand out coupons/ samples in local grocery stores. WorK Fn/Sal/ Sun. Rexible scheduling. NCIM 800-799-6246, Ext. 156. 'LABORERS. 'PIPE LAYERS, 'Heavy Equipment Operators, Hinng For Construction and Bridge Crews. Three year Job In Pittsboro, North Carolina. Apply at 13450 US HWY 64 West. Siler City. NC. Or can 919-663-5951. Equal Opportunity Employer WF/>W. Coot. Lie.. C)assA,2701-02943A. MECHANICS tor Outdoornjwn Mainte nance eqi^pment. SlO/hr up plus good benefits package for experienced person. Opportunity to advance assistant Shop Manager. Apply in person. Barfiekls Equipment 9906 Albemarle Rd..Chariotte,NC 28277 SlOINQtN5TALLERS,expertenced. Needed Immediately within 75 miles o1 Raleigh, Qceens- boro. Charlotte or Hickory, Must have reliable truck & equipment. CaU t-600-636-3601. ALL GOOD Const. t04m-2pm. Yew round wqcK. statewide WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME! Buy DIRECT and SAVE! CommerdalHome units from $199.00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 1-800-842-1305. A Beautiful Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING, Smoky Mountains neat Gatlinburg. Overlooking Rivor, HORSE-DRAWN CAR RIAGE. Cabins, Jacux^i, Ordained Ministers. NoTestAVaitlng. HEARTLAND 1 -a00-448 e697 (VOWSl. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE • Qatiinburg's Original Wedding Chapels {Since I960). Photography, Music, Fkjwers, Limos,, Jaccuzl Suites, Fireplaces. Weddings For Any Budget. Rev. Ed Ta^or t-600-346-2779. •GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. EL EGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAFN TOP CHAPEL. GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS, CABINS, NO TEST/WAITING. 1/800-893-7274. SMOKY MOUNTAINS: Lifetime of Memo ries. EiperierKe Ihe Beauty and Romance of a Mountain WEDDING In Gatlinburg. Ordained Ministers. No Blood TostWaiting-. HONEY- MOON LODQING, 1-800-258-6797. An affordable and romantic wedding, in ihe Smoky Mountains. Several wedding packages lo choose from. Beautiful honeymoon suites In Gatlinburg. No wailing, ordained minister. 1- 800-619-3397. MARRY ON A MOUNTAIN! Be married in a magniticent mounlaltMop chapet suttourided by trees & awesome view of Ihe Smokies! Pigeon Forge! For reservations •t-800-729-4365 AFFORDABLE AND BEAUTIFUL WED DINGS! Smoky Mountain Wedding Chapels. Rusticlog, Elegant coniemporaty. FormalWear. Honeymoon rentals. Pholos, Video, Music etc.. Free Information 1-800-262-5683. Your classified ad could bo reaching 1.4 million homes across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified AdNehvotIt—90 NCnows* papers lor a low cost of $200 for 25-word ad lo appear each paperl Additional words are $8 each. The whole state al your fingertipst Cat! Becky Snyder al Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record. It's a smart advertis buy! LOANS BY PHONE 1 aland 2nd Mortgages Bank Tuwtd You Down? 1-800-324-2481 AAA Mortgage i Finandal Cotporalion I NSWI 24Y«I FreII 7ii4-! TREXLER ROOnNfiNew A Old Roofs 24Yoan Experience Free Estimates Tf f 4 - a f 4 ^ T 1 K M sU H M U lto a 704-984-M 84 18 Years ExperietKc in Data Processing Seivice all maliet & models of: r C i- P iU m DiakDihn. TnwDriva Terniiaab A Ttnotaal Cootnllen , Sd Up New Coopulni!/Pn«aiiii S Opportunity AMBITIOUS ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED for fast growing home based business. Very small (ee, taik & share to be successfu) quicl<. Cali 704-634-9035._______________ FOR SALE: NATURE'S Gift Herbal & Na\ura( Health business FSBO/may owner finance. Any reasonable offer. 704-492-7937 for info._______________________• LOOKING FOR A business? That is not MLM Executive Income In 6 mos. or less. No personal sales. 1500 req. 0OO-432-OO18 ext. 9967. SIX FIGURES. IF you're not making $20K/mo„ call me at 1-600- 649'5394. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Nora Stanley Corbett wishes to thank our friends, neighbors & relatives for every kind expression to us in our bereavemer^t. All the prayers, cares, visits, flowers, food & even your thoughts meant so much to each one of us. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am, 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. HvBy-Pass near Ingorsoll. ____ or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. FREE U B MIXED puphoine. 634-4845 after 5pm. Great for Christmas!_____________________ REQ. ANGUS BULLS for sale: Al sired, calving ease, milk & growth. 9mos.-2 yrs.,$800-$17X.Yadkin River Angus 910-766-3414 Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we havel 600 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. FOR RENT: SMALL apartment- partly furnished, 1-2 people. Call 998-7004 or 998-5890.____________ HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 MO. rent free w/12 mo. lease. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/oryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. 1RAC10R SALES ft SERVICE Parts AvallalMe Most Makes S I N K FMM EQWPMEIIT OMMW.APeetrftRd. Uiln9lon,NC 1-M0-2M4113 _______^or 704-787-51M PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE raUMNQ* MULCHING MOWMQtCONSniUCTWN RE-8liMNa*0RA(NNa COnCPLUOOMO LANOtCAPfOltlON *FKEE ESTIMATES * • H M IM 1 4 7 MocktvMt,NC 998»9661 /M krfitlipilllKM OM l V r M ^ n M iS lh r U t M h i Homes For Sale CUTE 2BR, 1BA w/large screen porch. CA & heat, large storage w/electric in Mocksvilfe. I. 634-2270,_______________ FOR SALE BY owner: 2 story house w/3-t- acres, garage & bidgs, 601 S. 412-437-6111 days, 412- 439-2160 nlQhts. _______ Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesite In beautiful country setting. $25.000.998-4772. 52 ACRES. 11 miles from Davie High School. All under fence for horses or cattle. 998-3805.________ FOR SALE: 10 acres, 1/2 wooded, log cabin or will divide Into two 5 acre parcels. 996-2865. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adloininq counties. 996-3805. NEARLY 5 ACRES with 2 mobile home lots, presently rented. Just N. or 1-40. short term owner financing possible, $49,900. 704-636-5795 before 8pm. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch 4 pine needle spreading. Small plots Miscellaneous DUE TO SEPARATION: need to sell new rocker recllner, paid $600 will tal<e S300 OBO; new queen size hide-a-bed. paid $1500, will lake $600 OBO; or will sell recllner & hlde-a-bed bolh lor $800, OBO; new AC used 1 season, paid $700, will lake $250 OBO; Aniiquo BR set, bed, box springs, mallress, dresser w/mlrror, real nice, $1500 OBO. Have other odds & ends, 704-284-2199 ask for Louise. FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel Insheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as $3.95/yd.; 4'XB' exterior siding, $6.95/ea.;Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24*We stock pumps &_____jorles lor wells. rX12" pine shelving, $.69/ft.; Fomiica, $.50sq.It.; 4'X9'Xr Styrofoam Insulation, $6.95/ea.; wood 2"X2", $. 10/It. 4’X6'X5/8" water 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: 1 large capacity re- trigifreezer w/ice maker & water dispenser, EC, $350; 2 pc. living room suite, $75.284-6224. ' FOR SALE: 2 seal Go-Cart, EC w/heimet, $500.910-766-6469. GET $100 WORTH of Tupperware lor $19.99 during Dec. For details >5932. tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled SAVINGS ON selected DROP-IN BABYSriTER Sen/Ice Holiday speciail Open til 11:30pm. CNA & CPR licensed. Group rates 998-0293. Farm Machinery B275 INTERNATIONAL. TRACTOR. $3200. 463-5217. TROYBILT 5HP SICKLE BarMower. EC. $1200; Tesh built over- the-road trailer, 6X5, $500. or bolh for $1500.998-5622 after 4pm. Furniture BR SET: 2 DRESSERS, desk, bookshelf, mirror, hutch, $150. 998-9576.________________________ ICE CREAM SET w/tabte. 2 chairs & cover, $50.998-9576. Homes For Rent 5 MILES N. off 601, Bear Creek Church Rd. 2BR. ISA, $350/mo., dep. No pets. 910-463-5457. WHY RENT WHEN in most cases vou can own your own home for ess? StOOO do. & $199/mo. New 3BR, 2BA del. & set up with A/C, ‘ jlectric hoo' tsing.Hwy: Statesville, 800-326-0936. skirting, steps & electric hook up. Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70 E., Homes For Sale 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting 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. LARRY’S WOODFLOOR] SERVICE Uying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiwR UnyllcClw iM y 129Lakev*oodDt1ve 704-634-1721 off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns, trimming shrubbew, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DANNER LAWN « Leaf Service Gutter clean, lawn work& maintenance of ail types __________704-492-7938.__________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICELeaf removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. Lots For Rent HILLSDALE AREA, 2 AC mobile home site, wooded, country setting, 1 1/4 ml. 1-40. $150/mo. 998-8679. Lots For Sale 145 GROVE ST., Cooleemee, Call 704-634-2896. Miscellaneous 1.5 TON 10 Seer GMC AlC unit. used for 2 mos. $350.634-9114. 2.5 TON AlC coil & hot water coil w/air handler. Lennox brand, used 6 mos. $450.634-9114.___________ 2.5 .TON HEIL heat pump air handler. 3 yrs. old, matching 10 Seer outdoor unit, 7 yrs. old. $500. 834-9114.________________. 37" RREPU CE GRID, EC, $20, 940-2768.________________________ CHRISTMAS CANDY:HOMEMADE pulled butter mints. Various colors available. Sold at Serendipity Shops or call Reba at models of new arch-type steel bidgs. 25X26. 30X38. dreat for bacKyard shops-2 car Easy financing available. immediately 1-800-222-6335. IBM 386SX PC. 8M6 Ram, 14- color monitor, $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek. 940-2966 after 3pm. MONEY TO LOAN: Good credit, bad credit. We understand problems. II you need a mon loan call Gary PoH at 1-800-2.. 0703 or Statesville 704-924-7200. NATURE’S GIFTHealth clearance NATURALsale-30%eveiything. Mon.-Fri., 2pm-6pm, Sat. 11am-3pm. 37 Court Sq. NEW MARTIN PORTABLE fireplace stove for Natural gas. ventless logs. 634-2763, after 5- 996-3117.____________ THOUSAND TRAILS UNLIMITEDCampground membership-Just In time lor Christmasll $1000, OBO. 492-5630, A l S i M , A I M « i i n d Al Shi Dm Ml 704-634-3442 M o c k s v U t e . N O Cedar Creek Kennel, inc. M IE at indoor-(^/Idoor Runs Air Conditioned . GtoominQ \risHmW9kom6 Mobile Homes/Rent REALLY NICE, 2BR, 2BA with washer/dryer. $350/mo. plus dep.;& ref. 634-2532._____________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 S 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. .■ RENTER WANTED-call 528-4517. 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, gartiage, & mowing. Farmington, 4 miles I- 40. Dep. 8 ref. 910-731-2721. TRAILER FOR RENT: 1 or 2people, near Lee Jeans. Cali 998- 7748, leave messaqe on machine. Mobile Homes/Sale **LGS HOMES** Singlewides & doublewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable sen/ice. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Pafterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Wlnstoo-Salem. Ask forOdie Perkins.__________________ 14X60 FRONT KITCHEN, 2DR. 1BA. Less than $200/mo. All applications accepted. Top dollar for trade in. 634-0503. Leader Home Sales.___________________ 2 USED HOMES. Won’t last long. Great deals. Call 528-4516, 4 REPOS, 2 & 3BR, low. low pmt„ low mo, pmts. Call 528-4517. BAD CREDITI NO problemi Guaranteed financing with just $3200 dn. Call 704-630-6400. BANKS LOSS-YOUR gain. 3BR. 2BA repo. Low pmt. Call Debbie 528-4517.______________________^ BIG BEAUTIFUL CHAMPIONI Ahome everyone dreams abouti Big den. big kitchen, Duke Power insulation pkgl 1980 sq. ft. under $385/mo.Call Betty 910-468-4380. CLEARANCE $A vi THOUSANDSS ’96 on sale nowl Come quick! 704-528-4516. CLEARANCE SALE: ALL '96model homes must be sold to make room for new models. Free heatpump w/all homes sold during this clearance sale. Free set up & del. Call Scoft, Factory Direct Housing, 70E, Statesville, 600-326- WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335.______________________ WOOD FOR SALE-all hardwood. Call after 4pm. 492-7901.__________ ’87 HONDA TRX 125 4-wheeler, 5 speed w/reverse, $1200. Call 284- 4405. Mobile Homes/Rent 1BR IN QUIET neighborhood, great for older couple or single. $250 -t- $250/sec. & ref. 634-9533. DOUBLEWIDE, ACROSS FROM Ellis Auction. 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, double car garage, 1 acre lot. $600/mo. 998-8257. READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1216. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile home! Mary’s husband left her & went overseas. Help save her crediti LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away tool_________________ FOR SALE: 2BR cozy mobile ' home, recent paint, carpet breakers, appliances included. with underpinning, $2700.492-7732. GOOD CREDIT, NO credit, bad credit, need a home? Call Bnice at 528-4517._______________________^ JUST MOVING INTO area? Do you need aftordable quick housing? Call 528-4517.____________________ U N D ft HOME no equity, small fee & move in. 704-633-1722. LEAVING TOWN MUST sell this 3BR, 2BA home. Low, low assumption fee. 528-4517.________ LEFT IN LAYAWXY-new linobllB home must gol Call Reggie at 528^ 4516. »JW -$12&up PfeHi-$10&up TEXACO « Hw.eolN.M odisvie.aoossfraiiW W It's J C A S HFor Homeownera Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBB A 8LO W A B • $10,000 (or $95Mon,• $25,000 for $239/Mon, i • $40,000 for $382/Mon. FIXWlRatM800-66M9S7 Steve flames C a r p e t C le a n in g j 7 0 4 2 4 e 2 ^ 2 M S ^ * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning* Homes. Businesses & Churches★ WettrOemage Extraction Serviceif Over 15 Veers Experience ★ £BEE Estimates MoGkevWe,NC Commercial F R E D D Y ’ S R O O F IN G 704-492-5923 Re$ider)tial ueuBen of the better business bureau H a n d y M a n S e r v i c e s — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • PaUos • Storage Buildings • Vinyl • Carpet Wallpaper • PalnUng • Roof Repair AtdoSt Celling Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling New Conamictlon • Telephone Hookup Home Alaira & Computer Cable Installation MORE WORK FOR LESS MONeVIFim ErtkiMtM • M l KIomiIII frank Favio/Owno. (70 4) 634-0021 Mobllo: (91 0) 9 4 1 - 7 M X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 12,1996 - D7 Mobile Homes/Sale LM'S M0BIL| HOMES-Nowood,NC. eoo-m-8652 Bargain prices. .40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; ZJXSe. $24,999; 28X60. $32,999 M J r ■ ° ONLY 3 YRS, on note. 3BR, 2BA, 528-45°17 * R“ S»''Slt REPO BONANZA, MUST sell, E-Z Wrms & low pmt8. Call Jell al 628- . REPO S REPO'S REPO’S21 GBR'a available. 704-633-1773. SlNGLEWIDE MODEL SALE (rom ^17995 all lot models must gol Only at Key Homeal 776-1644. SPECIAL FINANCINGAVAIUBLE on this new 2BR mobile home. $706 dn. & $129/mo. 704-630-6400.____________________ WHY RENT WHEN you can ownIhls 28X70 doublewide home. Urge kitchen, glamour bath, 3 BR. Come by & see Ted at Leader Homes, 601 S., Mocksville. 634- 0503._________________ YEAR END CLOSE-OUTIDrastic reduclionsi Save $$$$ on all '96 modelsl No pmts. lor 90 days. Lower prlces-lower dn. pmts.l Accent Mobile Homes Winston-Salem, NC 1-800-593-7814. "CHRISTMAS SPECIALS"44X28 loaded $330/mo.■ 52X28 loaded $358/mo. 60X28 loaded $440/mo. 80X14 loaded $239/mo.All homes custom built In Mocksville. Shop Bonanza Homes & save $$$l Based on 10%dn„ 25 yr.linance, 10.25% APR.__________ "LAYAWAY TIMEI" ONLY 60 daya II Income tax refundslil Use our layaway buy while our homes are on salel 2BR homes start under $159/mo. Low dn., ask about Free washer-dryerl Limited offer, hurry down. Calf Betty 468-4380. "BEAT THIS" Buy special new home, no pmts. till Mar. '97, olus $500 cash backll Call Oakwood Homes todayll 704-633-1107. '85 BRIOADEER, 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace, appliances, new carpet & wallpaper, storage bidg. VCQ, Must Sellll $10,500, neg. 924-0498 aHer 6pm.______________ '92, 14X60, CLAYTON mobile home. Mustselil 492-2245. '97 DEALER REPOl Over 1000 sq. II. w/llreplace, $1300 dn., $240.51/mo. Will finance. 704-630- 6400._____________________________ '97 DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & sel up w/heat pumpi Steps, skirting & electric hook-up at no extra cost. $28,469 order yours todayl 800- 715-6256. $202/mo. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-piwers, Sales t^ n fic e Wallace Batford ____________998-2789____________ UPmOHT WANO, DARK wood, $350,996-3807. _____________ CHETS HANDYMAN WORK: wanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, -.'-plumbing, painting, i carpenter -> work. 910-752-2017 CHIMNEY FIRE EUMtNATORS- icertilied & lk»nsed since 1978. Sweeping, Restoraltons, Chimney caps, gas loos, buck stove, parts & access. CallMO-297-9039. > DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen(k!lna car stereos, home ’stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and ;^:N ,nte nd o.2 ^0 ^^e ^nen «. :• MOUSE CLEANINO-lf you don't -bave Ihe time to dust, mop, & really clean then you need mel Just call 998-3356 I ' . Free Estimates ReferencesUpon Request__________ > JARVW CLEANWa SERVICE-Speciall2lnD In ResklentW C ^ n gSnwl rjB u8lne«a»Yaid Maintenance, Rel. Available, Starting at S3S. 284-2221 or 634-3942^ Melissa Janis Uave message. M nrM U E R M5MUkrSMd>Mecknilk,NC(704)284-2826 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 , loaoo uaii f ui-eo4-6195 & ask for William for Infomiation about rates i sewices offered. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ____________998-8340_____________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, ^os^^rlvew ays and walkways. THE CLEANING LADYI will do Ihe work, while you lake Ihe credit. My reputation Is spotless. Free estimates, rel. available. Have room In my schedule for smaller to mid-size homes. Call 634-4537.____________ VCR CLEANING t Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa S, MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Qravel Call lor Free Estimates ____________492-7820____________ WILL SIT WITH a elder gentleman in your home, will do shopping errands & a little of personal care. Please call 634-0576. FOR SALE: '92 Geo Tracker 4X2 convertible, 79K, QC, $5000 OBO. 492-2152 or 998-8746.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ 'SS BUICK U Sabre, like new, $5500, 40K actual miles, must see. 998-6133, leave message._________ 'tS FORD AEROSTAR, real nice, helj) sare credit, pay off is $16,500. Vehicles fi-YMOUTH VOYAGER, QC, B34-3447. BUYING PINE a hardwood tipiber, delivered logs t long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ HELPI 1 ACRE of land needed In Davie Co., unrestricted. 998-9869. Ask for Beth or Jim. Employment CNA NEEDED IN rest home setting. Must perform ail aspects o< resident care Including balhing, dressing, eating, medications, etc. Dependable with reliable transportation. 2nd shift. Please call Davie Village at 634-1515 for more Info._________________ IMMEDIATE NEED FOR local tnjck driver, CDL i 3 yrs. exp. min. req. Home nights & weekends, benelits. Send resume to PO Box 994, Mocksville, NC 27028, Attn; Personnel; Mgr. or send name, address t phone number lo same address & request application. Employment ■ATTENTION MOCKSVILLE*Postal positions. Cleriis & sorters. No exp. req. Benefits. For exam, salary a testing Info, call 1-630- 570 ext. 6640,8am-epm. 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy creft/Wood/sewIng jobs. Materials provided. To $480 + wk. Freeinfo.pkg.24hr, 1-714-225- 8441. INDIVIDUAL TO LIVE-in & care for senior female, WInston-Saiem. Requirements; lake to doctor's appt., pick up groceries & medical supplies, general cleaning a cooking, companionship. Will Include room & board w/a minimal salary. 998-5495._________________ JOIN AMERICA'S LEADING card company as a PT merchandiser at large Mocksville retailer. Mon., Tliurs. a Sat. days. $5.25/hr. Interested parties a call 910-856- 0 7 8 1 .______________________ KFC NOW ACCEPTINGapplications, PT & FT, all shills, all Msillons. including mgmt. with llexible schedules. Apply In person, KFC, 1231 YadkinvilleHd. S O U T H E A S T E F N S E M IK C S E m ^ iN a GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL 1. Experienced Sewing Operator 2. Pattern Development as well as ability lo sew products together (rom a pattern and to assist and train sewing operators 3. Ability to communicate with operators as well as customers. 4. Ability to assume various responsibilities pertaining to manufacturing of finished products. Excellent working eondltloni and banefits. Call 704-634-0878 for Interview. eOEMF H O M E F O R T H E H O U D A Y S F R O M W E S I W O O D I B I I O P Y A D K I N V I L L I LOT#I L O T J II UnbtlitvabUf 2ftS2Sq.ft.foronly $5ifi9SI SmtTHOUSANDSl! $2,600 Down, $392 Month 9.25% APR, 360 mos. CtUbmlt Christmas in this New Home!No Better Deal lo be found! $2,600 Down, $392Month Heat Pump Included. 9.25% APR, 360 mos. WOW! 14x80 Complete set up and Ready to move in... Turn-Key! $1,200 Down, and $249 Month 11.75% APR, 240 mos. A Room for everyone! Central Air included! No Hidden Charges! Yours for $1,370 Down, and $282.09 a Month -11.75% APR; 240 mos. F O R T H E B E S T C H R I S T M A S E V E R ! Does Not Apply lb CfcweOuU And Factory Order Homes (910) 468-1981 #2 (910) 468- 6629 H o u rs ; 9 - 7 IVlon-Fri, 9 - 5 S a t, 1 - 5 S u n Employment 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.____________ POSITION VACANCY: DAVIECounty Dept, of Social Sen/Ices. JOB TITLE; Processing Assist. III. DUTIES a RESPONSIBILITIES;Serves as support a backup to the agency's receptionist a data entry personnel. Greets the public a receives a routes incoming calls. Must have a general knowledge of agency programs a be able to "let & give basic Informallon. er duties Involve data entry, ' , filing a record keeping. 1 general knowledge of officeprocedures with ability to correctly use grammar a spelling. Ability to type 50 wpm a have efficientcomputer skills. Must be flexible a able to handle stressful situations In a calm manner. Work hrs.; Mon.- Frl„ 8;30am-5;00pm.EDUCATION; Prefer high school graduate with at least 1 yr. of wortting with people in a clerical setting. Computer exp. preferred. SALARY; Neg. based on exp. APPLICATION DEADLINE Dec. 20,1996.Send completed state application, PD-107, lo Linda Keller, Davie County Dept, of Social Sen/lces, PO Sox 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone; 704-634-8800.Davie County does not discriminate on Ihe basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of sen/ices. Employmi'nl PAINTERS NEEDED- CALLanytime, 492-7929 or 941-7532. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good ^a^^neflts. Cloverfleid's. 760- POSITION VACANCY: SOCIALWortier II posillon; resnnslble lor providing Day Care Sendees lot families a children In Davie County. Minimum education a exp. as req. by State Personnel. MSW or BSW req. Must have a valid NC Driwr's License. Send compieteo' NC Application (PD-107) a transcript of highest degree to Marcheta williams. Social Wort( Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Social Senrices, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone; 634-8800. Salary neg. based on * exp. Application deadline; Jan. 6, 1997. Davie County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disability In employment or the provision of services. PRESS OPERATOR NEEDED, 1stshift, exp w/off set press req. Preferably Harris 2-C Press. Hrs. 4 pay neq. Call 784-4000 lor appL PROPERTY a CASUALTY Licensed agent; earn 50K plus 1st yr. Leads provided, guaranteed draw, commissions a bonuses, excellent benefit pkg. Includes medical, 401K plan. Innovative mktg. approachi Fax resume 1- 600-518-2666 or call 1-800-969- 7517 ext. 235.____________________ PT CIRCUUTOR NEEDED lordental office. No exp. necessary. Can MO-2342, between 1-2prS. Todd H. Carter D.D.S., Hillsd^ Professional Peril. 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 The hometown company, we’ll treat you like you'd expect.' 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 . MWI'S HWONAi MmWWIION CIIITU n u u n i u Lowa'i Ragional Distribution Cantar boa immadicrta opaninga for FuU-TIma Night Shiita and Part-Tima Day/Night Shifta in th* ioUowingi Applicants should meet the foUowino requireroants: Lowe's ofiere the level ol compensation and benefits you would expect from one o{ the “ iro Best Componlea lb Vfork For In Ametica."indudl^llie/heaIth/disabUlty/dentai Insurance. . 40100 and one of the Best Sto^ Ownorship Pkms In the oountiy. Interested applicants, please apply In person at our JWwTlewlig Sesslea ot the location below. P is 711 * L d u ie ^ H orn* Im p r a v M M n t W M i o u m ............ 115 ‘ UA v it^ c y u i^ t 1 inKTKisiL K acuK U , i>ec» lA lyyp \ "AUlOKt j\ . and 14 Kt gold yn'(dLlarge selection M white '|;old chains • Rope • Herringbone• Fancy Links • Figaro Diamond of the Week D i a m o n d T e n n i s B r a c e l e t s I Carat 1 Carat 2 Carat '-ii 3 Carat 5 Carat 9Vi Carat ♦9995 $ 1 9 9 9 s ■»395$495 n , 4 9 5 M,995 .59 Carat 6-Prong Diamond Solitaire *695 / —m Beautiful Diamond Earrings Diamond Dots Va Carat tw...... Vz Carat tw...... $995 $129" $39500 1 Carat tw...............$99500 1,29 Carats tw..........n,495oo 2 Carats hv.............$6,9950° 1 Carat Channel Set Diamond Band $ 2 9 5 Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & Diamond Ring J ^ $ 7 9 9 5 jn U Kimn S o l i d G o l d G i f t s ^ $1995 ^ " ^ A ^ ^ A .SSG. T u l i p R i n g s. Yo& Choice® $ 3 9 9 5 Bands 3inin I4 K t • •CawfawWt C a r a t D i a m o n d B r a c e l e t ns9 1\‘W te r C lift Bract'lets % $ 9 9 5 V2 CaratLadies Rolex Diamond Bracelet m s ^ p e Bracelet $ 1 9 9 5 Stiiink'ss StiH-l K 11 i f f " '.s g y s 14 Kt.Bracelet $ 1 9 9 5 Man’s 1 Diamond Initial Signet Ring $ 1 9 9 M o r a v i a n S e a l C h a r m $ 3 9 9 3 10 K(. Gold Diamond & Gemitone Bands Your Choice OrauiiM RuUm, Emenkb. or Moravian Coffee Pot Chann $ 3 9 9 5 Solid GoM Vi Carat Diamond Cluster Rings G IFTS G ALO R E! Y O U R C H O IC E Ladies Antique Diamond Ring ^ 9 9 9 5 Gents Diamond Black Onyx ^ g ^ $ 0 0 9 5 Elegant Ruby & Diamond Waterfall Ring | ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Trio Wedding Band Set ^ $ 9 9 9 5 7 Diamond Cluster on Wide Gold Band ® « 9 9 » 5 Man’sDiamondSolitaireRing ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Elegantly Detailed M ^ ’s 5'Diamond Ring V4 Ct 5 Diamond Anniversary. iUng $ 9 9 9 5 V* Carat Diamond x*s&as Anniversary Band $ 9 9 9 5 Solid Gold Noah’s Ark Bracelet ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Ladies Black Onyx Diamond Ring ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Dazzling Citrine and Diamond Ring y4Ct Golds Anniversary Ring widi 5 Diamonds $ 9 9 9 5 Gents Gold Signet Ring ^ ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Ruby & Diamond Ring * ^ ^ $ 9 9 9 5 V'4 Carat Channel Diamond Anniversary Band ^ # $ 9 9 9 5 X’s&O’s Diamond Tennis Bnurelet $ 9 9 9 5 Va Carat 5 Diamond Auiiversaty Band $ 9 9 9 5 » ^ 'I'l 11 V V I, n i \ 1 W U 1\\ \ 1 s | U 1 1 M M \ (. U \ 1 1 K , (.0 ^ C I 1 \1 \U ) \s , \l. * ■jau.____ ■(........j t M e r r y C h r i s t m a s , Y a 'II Advance Parade A Blast Details: Page D1 Family's Presents Destroyed Mother, Three Young Children Escape As Fire Destroys House Monday Morning Page? D A V IE COUNTY s o « E N T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D 1 0 lOOrc « lUSPS149-160 ThunHlay,Dcc.l9,1996 County OKs 300-Acre Special Use Rezoning In Hillsdale By MikeBarnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Countycommissionetsapprovedplans for a 300-actB developmcnl along Hwy. 158,1-40 and Yadkin Valley Road Mon day night. Bill Burnette and the Hillsdale Group had asked for the ne-zoning that not only added commercial zones, but included variances drasticallycuttingbackthe space allowed between houses and shops. Even with those variances, commis- Unifi Buys Davie Land sioners said, the te- zoning could have lessofanimpacthad the county left the land zoned asis-RI2 - which could allow os many as 1,3S4 morercsidencesthan ______________ the developers are proposing, depending on court decisions on slate watershed protection rules. "This is profound information," said Commissioner Diane Foster." As a com- "I don't believe they will ever listen to the will of the people. I don't think the board has ever been given more reasons to vote against something. I'm totally shocked." - Charles Fox mi.ssioner. I’ve considered it my responsi bility to look at what is in place now to what is proposed. "I think the propo,sed project is better. Less units is better for our county, less ex pensive forourcounty, le.'is traffic," .she said. OpponenLs of the project, which started with a handful ofresi- ______________ dents in eastern Davie andspreadtowellover 1,000 from across the county signing a petition and hundreds attending previous mecting.s, were dumfounded by the deci sion. N e a r M O Unin has purchased more than 150 acres of land in northeastern Davie County, although the company's plans for the land are uncertain. Unifl purchased two parcels of landfromTitanVenturesformore than a half million dollars. One parcel is 31.S acres. The second parcel is 130.8 acres. Both are on the north side of 1-40 about a mile east of Farmington Road, Kcording to deed transfers re- conled with the Davie Register of Deeds. : Unifl a New York based cor- pMon,withitsmainNoithCaro- iinaofrice in Greensboro. • Teny Bralley, chairman of Itavie County's council of eco nomic development said Unifl purchased the land, "with expan sion in mind," but "at this point in time they have no plans of what il might be or when it might be." "They have been working on the purchase for some time," said County Manager Ken Windley. "T^y must have come loan agree ment on a price." AtepresentativefnimUniflwas imavailable for comment. Five year old Anthony King enjoys the ride through Wal-Mart with his new friend Mark Gaither during the Mocksvllle- Davle Jaycees' Christnias Cheer project Saturday morning. For a story and more pkitures, please see Page 01. - Photo tiy Robin PMQUMon "I'm lost for words," Charles Fox said after the decision washandcd down. "This looks like a total !o.ss for the people of Davie County." Tlie opponents had done their home work. They .sent dircci mail to residents. They bought new.spapcr advertisements. They provided commissioners with "books" of information with reasons why the rezoningrequestshould not be granted. "I don't believe they will ever listen to Please See Hillsdale - Page 4 Three Dogs TheUm'it F o r W d m a n SheAtso Must Pay Couniy After 50 Dogs Confiscated By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record ResidentsalongHillcresiDrive, Advance should nolongerbe com plaining about hearing countless dogs barking from inside the home of their neighbor Susan Walker. She agreed in Davie County District Court Thursday to have no more than three dogs at her residence. Accused of animal cruelly and neglect in January when invwli- gators discovered about 50 ani mals living in her house with al most every inch of the floor cov ered with feces. Walker was back in court last week for violating an agreement she made with Davie County in Februor)'. The original animal cruelty charges were dismissed at the re quest of the Davie County Hu mane Society and Walker's attor ney Grady McClamrock on the riease See Walker - Page 4 nwii|K^aoMaad«y,l ^Csunty] m ail’ lubscrit Ls|)aiilditc8iveltoaTUetKlay|j r D n ^ ( ii» ih a it iw e w il(.« ‘bettniwMltyiDM!.20fot| Enteipiise Ftecord Sold To Charieslon, S.C. Company ITie Davie County Enteiprise Record will be part of a three-newspaper purchase announced Friday to a Charleston, S.C. newspaper family. SiiKetheearly 1970s, theinajorityowner of the newspaper has been the Hurley fam ily of Salisbury, also owners of the Salis- bwy Post and the Clemmons Courier. The family plans to sell its interest to theEveningPost PublishingCo.,the parent company of the Post & Courier of Charles ton, S.C. The Pbst & Courier is primarily owned by the Manigault family. The Enteiprise RscordandTheCourier, weekly newspapers and part of the Davie County Publishing Co., are owned by pub lisher Dwight Sparks and brothers Jim Huriey, Gordon Huriey and the late Haden Huriey. The sale, subject to completion of a definitive purchaw agreement, isexpected to take place in eariy 1997. "Il h ^ been a privilege to woik with the Hurley family," said Sparks. "Tliey have always valuedquality newspapers th^serve their communities well. They carefully picked tlw new owners with an eye for someone who shared that commitment. We look forward to a bright future." The Hurieys have published the Salis bury Post since 1912. They purchased majority ownershipofthe weekly newspa pers in the 1970s firam the late Myrtle and Gordon Tomlinson. The Tomlinsons con tinued as publishersofthenewspapersuntil 1985 when Sparits joined the company. "The Hurleys never had a publicly vis ible role in the Enterprise Record's opera tion, but they were always proud of the newspaper's success here. That's why they rescued a struggling YMCA capital fiind drive and gave the largest donation to the campaign at $200,000," Sparks said. "Sarah Wood aid I went down to talk to Jim about the campaign. I had hoped for a gitiofmaybe $50,000. HelistenedtoSarah's description of all the woric she haddone and how the well seemed to be dty. The fund raisers were exhausted from making sau sage biscuits and selling barbecue and do ing just about anydiing to raise money. He T asked Sarah to step outside and wondered if $200,000 would be enough to rescue the: project. "I was stunned. "That put the local campaignovertheSI million mark and guaranteed that the . YMCA would be builC S|»iks said. The Huriey family has published the: Postfordireegeneradons,buttheannounce-:; ment of the sale had sixmed inevitable. "My brother Hoden's death, my serious: illnesses (cancer and a brain aneurysm),; and my brodier Gordon's and my advanc-; ingagesmeanitistimeforustostepaside,'': Jim Huriey said last week. "Our next gen-: . ' eratiaa has other interests, so we have " ^ r h w 8 M S a u a i.- P ^ i4 ^ 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 Editorial Peace On Earth? NotA Bad Gift Idea For Christmas Wc do get a little nully about Christmas, don't we? Every year, wc .set out to make this Christmas... one to remember. That's a lot of pre.ssurc. Christma.s brings out the sentimental fool in all of us. If wc do something oncc. it bccomes an instant tradition. We have to do it every year after that or... it just isn't Christmas. Of course it is. Some devout Christians get their nose out of joint at Christmas. They bemoan the commercialization of the holi day. They lament the loss of the "true meaning of Christ mas." They sec apostasy in those people who use the abbre viation "Xmas." A preacher the other day said he had the opposite view. What other time does Christianity get .so much free press? Wliat other time of year to people consciously try to be nice? Christmas can drive you crazy, if you let it. Last year we drove to the mountains to cut a frc.sh tree. The previous year, nearly all the needles had fallen off our tree before Christmas. We were determined to get a fresh one. As it turned out, that proved to be our "best Chri.stmas tree ever." With that tradi tion in place, we had to do it again this year. It was raining and cold. Snow was on the ground in the mountains. Fierce winds blew. But we went. It took me and my son an hour to agree on the "perfect Christmas ute." We hiked over the mountain three times surveying all the trees. Finally frozen and exhausted, we just grabbed one. It's almost perfect. Maybe even ... the best ever. We'll have to go to the mountains again next year. It's cheaper to buy the tree there. Wc saved probably S5. Of course we spent $20 for gasoline making the trip. Buying Christmas presents, let's face the truth, is painful. How can you fmd a present that Is meaningful, surprising, delightful and... cheap? Should it be practical? Or should it I he fnvolOBrt How can jou find the perfect presents for aunts. Mid tora « d diu|>tten, hutbands and wives? You could ask them what they want. Somebody will always say. "Peace on earth." Where do you find that? Why can't they be happy with a new cookbook or tic? I have always admired my sister-in-law. She finishes her shopping in October. One sister mails her Christmas cards the day after Thanksgiving. I have wondered if she addresses them on rainy days at the beach in July. Isn't that too orga nized? What is Christmas without last-minute shopping? What is Christmas without frantic worry about what to buy? What is Christmas without searching through the house for tape to wrap presents? That's tradition, too. For me, at least. 1 like just about everything about Christmas, except... wrapping presents. I do it very badly. My papernever quite ^verathebox. 1 don't do bows. 1 don't do ribbons, t Christinas is a wonderful season. If you don't let it control you. If you don't go crazy observing every instant tradition. If you have fun. If you realize the kids can't re member every Christmas. That's okay. Make sure they know you love them and care for them. This year, give them "Peace on Earth" in your household.. They will love it. : — Dwight Sparks LKBOPiKTOpy "BURBK^ /... ive DISCOVEREOTHE SENE THATMAKES us THINl^THAT EVERyTHlNG'S P€TER)V\ll4ED By GENES /" InTlieMail Case Is Success In Battle Against Animal Cruelty To ihc editor I commend the County of Davie and the Ani mal Cruelty Investigator. Ms. Terri Hamm, on obtaining acourt order in the Susan Walkeranimal cruelly ease. This is a great success in the battle against animal cruelty and will set the precedence for any future cases that should arise itt Davk County, and elsewhere. I lake this opportunity to educate the public on several issues. First, the animals seized from Ms. Walker's residence were not all in "good condi tion." as was slated on a lelevision newscast. Two young cats were found in on outbuilding, severely malnourished. One has been euthanized; the other isinveterinatycateatthetimeorthiiwriUng. All reasonable measures will be taken to save its life. Lawsuit Hurts Food Lion's Image D A V IB C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NO 27028 (704)634-2120 PuWlahed weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. To llie cdiior FcxkI Lion is at it again. Il seems Ihcy didn't believe in lhal old saying "let sleeping dogs lie." The way ihey are going about this lawsuit may pul a few dollais in Uieir pocket bul it sure isn't doing much for their image. They are not saying what was aired on TV was false, just the method they used topuMoflhe sling was unethical. Lel'sget real. How can they charge trespassing when Ihey hired Ihesc people? If ABC would have asked pood Lion to let them make a tape of iheir unclean praclices, what would have been their answer'/ Had Food Lion let them come in to observe ihe daily rouline il would have been al a much later date so they would have had lime to clean up llKir act and get everything ship shape. They say a picture is worth a thousand words, and a lot of people saw that picture. By not suing claiming Ilie diarges were false they are more or less admitting guili, Uiai Uic program was accurate. If by chancc Food Lion wins this lawsuit, and that is possible, (look at IheOJ trial) it is going to set a prccedenl. and put every sting operation Uk government, police, use in their investigation of drag buys, undcrcovcroperalions by ihc FBLCIA, in jeopardy. TTiey all do the same thing, hopefully Dwight Sparks........ Robin Fergusson.... MikeBamhardt...... B«cky Snyder......... ..Editor/Publisher .....General. Manager .......Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager MoclnvHto EntwpriM 1916-1958 Divie Racord 1899-1958 C oeletnm Jouinal 1901-1971 Perkidicals Postage PaM In Mocluville, NC 27028 Subscriptkin Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outiMe North Carolina POSTMASTER Send eddiesa changes to: Onie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bo»W,^lloctovllle.NC 27028 unbeknown to the culprits. Should Food Lion win il will only succccd in tying the hands of the people who keep us infotmed of unsavory practices. Food Lion has a monopoly in Davie County, especially East Davie. We don't even have a produce market. But Clemmons is just a few miles away. Make a comparison of the options in Clem mons. There are BiLo, Lowes Foods and soon to come Harris Teeter, all beautiful stores, excellent selections, almost always special sales. So Food Lion claims of low prices isn't a big draw, these olher stores are eompelllive. The only entra ex pense is a lillle gas and most of the lime you ate going lhal anyway. Maybe Ihey will fiml someone else 10 sue, lo recoup their loses. I haven’t heard that TV program mentioned in over year. "They just woke up that sleeping dog". In one inslance Food Lioncluimsthe employees weren't giving Food Lion a days work that they were hired for, lhal is a reason lo discharge on ernployce.nol sue. If every employee in the coun try were sued for lhal reason, Ihc courts couldn't corne close lo handling the suits. Swede Jurgensen Advance Secondly, Ihe position of Animal Cnielly Invesli; gator of Davie County is a volunteer, non-paid position. Ms. Hamm, as have recent past craelly investigators in Davie County, receives no com pensation for her service; Ms. Hamm tookofffrom woric, on several occasions, lo prepare for, and lo testify In court, ror thif caac. Thirdly, the role of Ihe Humane Sociely Davie County in animal cruelty cases is to lend support to the animal cnielly officer. We ptoVide foster homes for animals seized in such cases, and lend aid during an animal seizure, if possible. ' ‘ If you are interested in assisting Ihe Humane Society by providing emergency foster care for animals seized in cruelty investigations, please contact us at 704-634-5214. Thank youtoallinvolvedinbringingthe Walker case lo closure. Best wishes for a compassionate holiday .sea son. Belh A. Grundfosi President, Humane Sociely of Davie County Letters Weloomed ; Ih o Enuiprlst StconI wdcooies letters 6ro«iiittieadet».'nieleaetsni»ybeoolo|iic8i){ locsLitale,iistiaiiiloriiilenulionaisiiies.>:,.. An cffiDct will be mKle to print iU letten; piovided they sre nol libelous, vulgar, or. in poo( taste. Hic editor resoves the riihl to ^ t . leuen Tor gtamntar and for space. AU letten should include the name and address of Ihe writer, including a signatuie, A tetephone number, Dol to be published, is ajsq requested. ‘ ' Flease have letten in the newspaper ofRw bv4DJi. Monday of the weektobeptiblished. How Can C rime Be Reduced In Davie County? John McDaniel Mocksville "By the police department doing Uieir Job." Juan Bail! Mocksville "PbopkshouUbemoRcon- Pcggy Jones Jerusalem "Whenlhcyse ndson lebody Cicero Jooes Jerusalem "PutmorepoUccoapn^jects ;about the way we aU to jail, lh?y need to stick lo Uke trying = why t ^ say. No parole, no Get H betow it gets too j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec, 19,1996 -.3 Twas The Night Before Christmas, All Through Bermuda Run ...| Twas the night before Christmas Ab<^<iII through Bermuda Run. The residents were gathering, fAnJaiming their guns. ;Acros« Hwy. 158, Ihcy angrily slated ;in hOpes that Bill Burnette and those developers jWould be standing there. ;With money in hi.s pocket ;And blueprints on his arm iBilisaid don't worry, |I mean you no harm. ;And Larry Hayes in his kerchief. lAnd Carl Boon in his cap, ]Had just .lettied down ]For a county commissioner's nap, |When up the highway, there arose such a clatter, |Carl sprung from his bed 'To see what was the matter. lAway to the window iHe flew like a flash, ;Torc open Ihe shutters ;And threw up the sash ^Bulldozers and backhoes jWere digging Ihose lines, ;From Clemmons it was coming, lAn^barcly in lime. Iw jon what to his wondering iln The Mail... Eyes should appear But a sewer system Coming ever so near. But on the highway In a car that was scootin', Carl knew in a ipoment It must be Tim Wooten. More rapid than eagles And quieter than n mouse, Tim flew with Ihc breeze Right past Carl'^ house. He whistled and shouted With spirit and with glee I'm going home, to the Valley. To Ihe top of the porch! To the top of Ihc wall! Now dash away, dash away, Dash away, all! I'll parade in Mocksville And Advance I'll do. If they have one in Turkeyfoot, I'll be there, too. And then, in a twinkling, Tim heard on his roof The prancing and pawing It was dermite proof. Mike Bamhardt As he drew in his head In hopes Ihe good residents - And was turning around,Were willing to share. Down to Coolecmee Town Hall All over Ihc counly They came with a bound.The children could hear. Diesscd all in cotton Coming in from Farmington From Iheir head lo their feel,St. Nick musi be near. They were listening to Jackie He had a broad face With Iheir mayor Ihey would meet.And a round little belly But Bill didn't like il.That shook, when he laughed, and neither did Lynn.Like a bowl full of jelly. So Big Chief Tim Wooten,He was chubby and plump, Dccided lo step in.A right jolly old elf. Next door wa.s Jim Helmstetler A detective he's nol. Bollles flung on his back.Just Sania himself. He looked just like a peddler He spoke nol a word JusI opening his pack.but went straight to his work. His eyes, how they twinkled!Handing candy canes to young'uns His dimples, how merry!Then turning with a jerk. His cheeks were like roses He sprang lo his pickup. Too much holiday .sherry!Cranked it with a whistle. And away he flew When up Hwy. 601 Like Ihe down of a thistle. In Ihe center of the counly seat.But 1 heard him exclaim, The trees were brightly colored Ere he drove out of .sight. As a holiday Ireal. The angels were hung Happy Christmaii lo all. On Ihe tree with care.And 10 all a good night. Mayor Wishes For Drug Free Christmas To the editor March of 1995, Lynn Rumlcy.dircclorofthe Coolecmee Historical Associalion. (CHA) and not yet u Coolcemec Town Commissioner, requested onbehalfoftheCHA.thutlheTownofCooIccmee jLssist her in obtaining transfer of community ser vice of n convicted drug dealer from Alleghany County to Davie County. In the Nov. 20 issucof the Diivle County Enierprise-Record she Is quoted as lr^ying,’‘...sQ he could work for the Coolecmee Historical Association. He was honest and a good !^aculty, staff Thahks PTSA For Luncheon To the editor We, the faculty and staff of Davie High School, would like lo express our sincere and grateful i h j ^ to the Davie High PTSA. especially Mrs. Loma Beauchamp and the hospitality committee, for the delicious luncheon on Friday, Dcc. 6. We arc indeed fortunate to have sucli wonderful and caring parents at Davie, and wc especially appreci- aielheir taking the time during this busy Christmas se'a.son to make us feel so special. .Throughout this year, they have shared with us •graciously In preparing tasty meals and delectable itrcats. Though words may fail to express our Complete gratitude, we wish to acknowledge their ikirid efforts, time and attention to the faculty and Istaff of Davie High. Wc are thankful for all they do •for Os. I : bur wish is lhal all may enjoy the holidays with •fartny and friends, sharing the joys of the Christ* ;mus season. i " Linda Bost. Principal ; And the Faculty and Staff of Davie High School worker." Rumlcy said the claim she was bringing someone to town lo sell drugs to children was "slanderous and libelous. I’m considering court action." Rumlcy's honest and good working friend was involved on numerous occasions in Alleghany County forsuch felonious activities as niainlaining a place to keep controlled substance, manufacture of controlled substances, possession of marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon, transporting a juve nile while defendant was using a controlled sub stance, no vehicle registration nor insurance. In structing, aiding and abetting a person in driving a motor vehicle while impaired, possession with intent to sell and deliver controlled substance, contributinfi to the delinquency of u minor, etc. . O n N o v. 1 2 .1 received a c e itin e d le tte r (Vom Rumley staling. "Your charge was patently false and this statement was intended to maliciously slandcrmychuraclerandrepulation. Idemandyou make an Immediate and unequivocal retraction of this charge and issue a public apology for same in the public media." Now. Mrs. Rumley. here's the public apology, in the public media, which you demand. Only, it's I not an apology lo you because I don'l feel inclined to apt)logi/e for something someone else did. I issue this public apology to all people who have lies inCooleemee and surrounding areas. I am truly sorry and greatly disturbed with the presence ofdnigsinall neighborhoods. I hope that God will dim t our adults and children to just u y no. ' ) wlfhyou all a very merry and drug-free Chriil- mos. God bless you.''- Jackie M O M . Mayor. TownofCooleemec No Candy Throwing At Parade To Ihe editor: The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees would like to thank all those who braved the elements to partici pate in the Christmas Parade Dcc. 7. We would also like to thank those that refrained from throwing candy from the floats during the parade. Even though the entry form states tliat no candy will be ihrown from the entries, some per sons still think they arc supposed lo toss candy as they pass along the street. If anyone had seen the small child, last year, about 2 years old dait Into the street to pick up a piece of candy under one of the large trucks carry ing one of the football teams ihey would nol even think about throwing candy. Foitunaiely, ihe truck ■f - Holiday ■U Blues? UFT your spirit by Ming odiers. OUnttMdWtay '! • Reaching Those Who Need Help.; Touching Us All. i O r n a m e n t S ig n in g P a r t y D e c e m b e r 2 1 s t At Daniel Furniture from 10am to 2pm nf the Town of Mocksville A new tradition beglnsl For the first time since the Tbwn of Mocksville Ornaments were introduced In 1991, the artist will be available to personally sign your ornament. Anyone owning the 1996 Ornament Is welcome to bring it to be signed by this year’s ani&i, Melissa M. Canner. Ornaments will be available for purchase at the signing. A limited amount of signed and numbered prints will also be available. Ornaments ^6.00 Gift Boxed For Christmas Giving Prints ^15.00 (Print Size 11" X17") Refreshments Will Be Served For mon information CaU 634-3975 Proeetdifrom the om m tnit go lo ihe Mocksville Main Sireei Downiown Revitalization Pmgrom ihrough the Do. TiMHYt Mocksville. Inc. 2 OFFr U lE GRi)UPOFLilDIES'k & CHILDREN'S SHOES f AT 11 SH O E SHOW was able lo stop before a tragic accldenl occurred. Noone wants to place such achildinharms way and it only takes a second for a small child, nol realizing the danger, lo get loose from mom or dad and get ■ into the street. Thanks again to those that participated. Wc debated whether to postpone the parade. Based on ihewcatherinformationwehad,wethoughtthcday would get progressively worse and there really was no other Saturday In December lo hold the parade without conflicling other holiday events in Ihc community. John B. Bridgers Chairman of the Board Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs LEATHER bcxm BKk4K<tf. LOAtidi«cs»n mtdittip’ tajdi COMING TO M OCKSVILLE SatwdiyaiidSHndiy DNMilMr 20-21,1996B eti F r a n k linSaturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.v C o l o r P o r t n d t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10’a I 3-5x7'a 12-Wall«U «13“ •TBtpMlI Cu»taiw pap Jit .00 wtirn portaitt iMvired at ston appioximately one week later. •DON'T MISS IT .N O AGE LIMIT . FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Cantnr • MoekavHI*, NC 3 , - 4- DAVIE eOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKU, uei-. i», : Residents react to the commissioners' decision to rezone 300 acres In the Hillsdale area. Hillsdale Rezoning Approved By County ’ Continued From Page 1 ■ the will of ihc people," Fox said." Whal really, really upsets me about this... I don't think the board has ever been ■; given more reasons to vote against ; something. I'm totally shocked." 'I John Sangimino said that Foster's ; rationale in making the decision was ' the same pitch Burnette usedasathreat ;! against opponents • this is what could happen if you don't grant this. ) About 50 of those opponents held a ^ meeting after the county vole Monday \ night. Although fmstrated, they said s they are willing to do what it takes to 5 have this decision reversed and to af- Jfect other decisions. ^ They talked about boycotting any businessesgoingintothenewdcvclop- ; ment. Several promised funding tohire * a lawyer to study the case for reasons to * file an appeal. They may start a letter ' campaign. They may start a watch dog 'group to monitor all county meetings.*, AndwhenekctkmUmcicomesvduQd f... Acconling to Sanginuno. the project •hinges on a sewer line being extend .'•into Davie County (Burnette is one of ;lhe developers paying for the initial Mnstaliation of the system) from the Wlnston'Salem/Forsyth County Utili* !;tles Commission. The capacity prom- !;ised Davie will likely be used quickly. Forsyth, with a four*year’s notice, scould cut or stop that capacity. sSangimino said. That would mean ^Davic County would iuive to build it's ■own treatment plant ("We would be - asked to pay for what we didn't want In ■the first place.") orthe developed prop- ' erty could be condemned. He said real -estate agents and people buying prop- •eity along those sewer lines n ^ to •know those facts. ;; RickWilkersonsaidthecounty''to> ;lally disregarded the law" because they ;approved a development that can’t be 'built becauseofcurremwatenhedregu* ;lmions. Although those rules are being challenged in court, until overturned, they are still in place. The commissioners approved the request on a 3-1 vole, with Foster, Joe Long and Lnny Hayes voting to make thechange. Carl Boon, who lives across Hwy. ISSfromthedcvclopmcnt, voted against the request. Foster said Bumette's projcct did not create the problems that exist In eastern Davie.Thedepartmentoftrans- portation (DOT) tries lo solve traffic problems before they become a crisis, she said. Hayes said the county has made a new 1-40 interchange at Redland Road a top priority in.talks with DOT. and that plans are already set lo widen the Hwy. 801 bridge over 1*40. "We've went through this from one end lo the other. The numberone thing we have to look at is the school situa tion. with what is proposed lo what is in place today." Hayes apologized for the time it took the county to make a , decision. "I think the people deserved every possible study... and talk to as many people as we could," Hayes said. Foster said the decision was difTi- cult. "We've tried todo what is best for you and for the county." she said. There were several conditions placed on the rezoning, including the following requirements; • a minimum of an additional 12 feet of right-of'way for N.C. Depart ment of Transportation for widening U.S. 158, and additional 30 feet of rigMof way forwidening Yadkin Val ley Road; • entrance on Yadkin Valley Road must be coordinated with proposed Bahnson development; •residential area mustbeconnected by at least two streets to adjoining Bahnson Farms development; • ingress and egress from any street ontoUS. ISSand Yadkin Valley Road shall have, at minimum, entrance lane, lei^ turn exit and right turn exit; • accelleration and deceleration lanes and lefi turn lanes at al I entrances and exits; • current farm bridge nnist he used for one-way, one-lane traffic for pas senger vehicles and pickup tnicks; • catllc crossing tunnel can be used for pedestrian anil bicycle imfTic only; • height limit of three stories for all structures; •50 fool buffer on 158 and Yadkin Valley Rood, ond along any commer cially zonea area thal abuis any resi dential zoning; • residential density shall not ex ceed 553 dwelling units in the R-12 special use district; Bahnson Drcislon Postponed Commissioners postponed a deci sion on whether lo grant a similar re/oning adjacent lo the Hillsdale Group property. Bert Bahnson had requested an al most identical re/.oning for 253 acres he owns. "Il'ssiniilar.butdifTercntbccauseit does not lie between two major thor oughfares," Foster said. She said ii would be belter if Dahnson's commercial areas were closer to Yadkin Valley Road and the entrance to the developmenl, rather than abutting the residential area in Bumelle's development. The request was sent back to the county planning board to allow Bahnson to amend his request lo re flect Ihc change. It was adopted unani mously. Diane Foster tells the audience why she Is voting for the rezonlng. Commissioners Diane Foster, Richard Poindexter, Larry Hayes and Joe Long listen as tioard chairman Carl Boon explains :that the meeting Is not a put)llc hearing and asks for no outbursts from the audience. - Photoi by Robin FtrguMon Wlalkler Must Allow Inspection Of Home Fbr Animals C o n U n u M in in iil^ l condition Uul she abide by Ihelenrnof ‘a sfiecial agiecmenl. ' She had agreed not to own or pos- ;«ss any animal for five years, lo give ;up owneiship of the animals removed her Iwmc in Jantiary, toicpay the 'county S7,838.60 for boaiding ex- fpenscs and medical fees of those ani- ™ ls and to allow periodic inspections V herhome during the next five years. ;■ Responding to reports from neigh- .'bon, Animal CrwllylnvesligalorTerri :ttamin discovered several dogs al her hone ia October. IlMt violaiion of l)cr agreement with Ihc counly landed Waliier bacic in court Nov. 14. According lo Haitun, she had also failed lo pay restitution lo the county. Judge Jimmy Mycts granted a mo tion by McClamrocIc to continue the case 30 days. McClamrocIt said he hoped the county would change its position dur ing that lime. And several things did change. When investigaton last went to her home, Animal Control Ofdcer Robert Cook s(^ she only hadafew dogs thal she was not s u p p ^ lo have and has cleaned up the house. Wallter pleaded guiliy to the oni- nial cnieiiy charges Dec. 12. but the county agreed to have the judge con tinue prayer for judgement in the case on the condition thal Waliccr abide by the original agreement. She must pay the county $4,300 in monthly payments lo the county and have only the three dogs now at her home, Judge Kimberly S. Taylor said. The county isasking for thal amount rether than $7,858.60because some of the expense wasincurrcdafterWalkei’s agreement with the county. Opposition leader Charles Fox leads a discussion after the. - commissioners' meeting. •,; South Carolina (k)mpany Buys Enterprise Continued From Pa{{e 1 sought a succcssor with energy, strength and the ability lo tackle rap idly changing conditions In our Indus- iry." The Charleston firm also owns pa pers In Aiken, S.C., and Buenos Ajre?, Argentina. It owns nine network-a^ filiated television stations in Montan?, Idaho. Culorado, Arizona and Loulsl- Walker must abide by the agree ment for five years unless the county terminates it earlier. Ifshe violates the termsoftheagrec- ment again, she will he brought back to court, facing up to 45 days in jail. Taylor said. "This time she has to do it or be sentenced." Cook said. According to Assistant District At* tomey Mark Gottholm, Wol ker has no prior criminal record. Cook said most of theanimals taken from Walker's home In January have been adopted. Notice of TAX USnN6 FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1997 both real and persorial’ Is subject to taxation regardless .of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are' currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of lulotor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. Atiout three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County.;' You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added! at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed bn January 1, 1997 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING, PERIOD, there Is no change in the listing requirements for. those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January Include; mobile homes, boats and motors, |et skls,- alrcralt, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and; mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses,' furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any' improvements buiit on real estate, or any changes ijo^ real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property In 1996. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTION HM ELDERLY ANDDiSAILED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first $20,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion In 1996,. you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received thr exclusion In 1996 and your disposable Income In 1996 was above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law t|) list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only:be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the penalties provided by N.C. Law. if you did not receive the exclusion but are how eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the Assessor. It must be filed by April 15. You must file a listing form to continue to receive the exemption. Listing will begin January 2,1997 In the Tax Administrator’s Office In the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 2-Jan. 31,1997. Hours will be 8;30 A.M. to 5;00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 1997. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1997. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie D i s t r i c t C o u r t ITte followino HUnnCMl mnh vnni* tn 7/1 mnh in n *7n^;^*The following cases were disposed District Court Dcc. 12. ^Presiding: Judge KlmberlyS.Tay- Prosecuting; Rol^ Taylor and Z w k Gottholm. assistant DAs. I;;^M ic h a e I Ray Allen, breaking or X ^ r in g a motor vehicle, dismissed; -Jtt^meanor larceny, sentenced 45 Ijfijys, suspended 2 years on probation, associate with ctwlefendant, com- with niles and curfews, give apol- £ ll^ , 24 hourscommuni ty service, $ 100 ^^Tine, cost, enroll in school or obtain ; OED or full-time employment. J -Charles R. Bamey, DWI, sen- ; Ienced60days.suspendedlyear,$100 t fine« costs, 24 hours community ser- ! vice, sunrnder operator’s license, not \ operate vehicle, substance abuse as- I sessment; reckless driving to endan- • ger. dismissed; expired registration. ; dismissed; drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. ; —Todd A. Bamhardt, two counts ;brselling/giving alcohol to person un- I ^ r 21, dismissed. > —Margaret Beauchamp, simple ttssauU. dismissed. — Lalesha M. Brooks, failure to *Tctom rental property, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year on probation, pay restitution, $100 fine. cost. • • —George M. Cortney. harassing phone call, dismissed. • —Wesley A. Couch, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Davis, assault on a ferhale, dismissed. ' —Elizabeth Deese, misdemeanor larceny, restitution; two counts resist ing public onicer, dismissed. — Evelyn L. Dewall, disorderly f conduct, sentenced45days, suspend^ ri*year on intensive probation, attend I Day Reporting Center, treatment and > counseUng,attcndmcntaIhcallhclinic, take medication, restitution, cost. j — Laveme Dillard, misdemeanor { lan;eny.sentenced4Sdays.restitution; < common law robbery, guilty of misde- ; rneanor larceny, sentenced 45 days. — Kristi D. EX)uthit, 58 mph in a 45 j mph zone, reduced to improper equip- ; ment; driving while license revoked, I guilty of no operator's license, prayer < for judgment continued on cost. 1 **~WUUam B. Edminatoo, motor j c^Mfier iot'book' ytototlon, ■enienced < lbilays.suspended6months,$50nne, ; cost. ; —Rodney F. Evwis, injury to per- I sqnal property, dismissed. I -—Jason R. Fenw, reckless driving ; to endanger, reduced to sudden uccel- eration, $25 fine, cost. : ' —Dorothy S. Gaither, intoxicated {aiid disruptive, sentenced I5days.sus- peflded 1 year, substance abuse assess- ' ment, $50 fine, cost. ; —WadcT.Garmon,68mphina55 ; mph zone, reduced to improper equip- \ ment; driving while license revoked. • gtHlty of no operator's license, prayer ; for judgment continued on cost. ; ^r-CarenEGrissom.84mphina70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $10 fine. cost. — HowanJ L. Hayes, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed. — Sandra B. Henry, felony larceny, dismissed. — Michael T. Hicks, 84 mph in a 50 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 120days,suspended I year.$200fine, cost, surrender operator's license, not o}>crate vehicle. 48 hours community service, substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, dis missed: Improper passing, dismissed. — John W. Holder. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. $ 10 fl ne, cost; drink! ng beer/ wine while driving,sentenced lOdays, suspended 1 year, $25 fine. —April N. Huneycutt, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. — Donnie R. James, no liability In surance. registration violation, vehicle inspection violation, sentenced45days, suspended 1 year, $150 fine, cost, not operate vehicle. — Jayant P. Joshi, 93 mph in a 70 mph zone, guilty of careless and reck less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year. $100 fine, cost. — Katherine T. Kinney, 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. — Denise M. Kiser, breaking and/ or enterings dismissed; larceny afler breaking/cnlcring.dlsmissed; injury to real property, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 yearon probation,$100 fine, cost, restitution, no contact with pros ecuting witness. —Todd M. Lange, 91 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $50 fine, cost. — Christopher M. Lashmit. misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years on probation, not associate with co*defendanl. comply with rules and curfew, give apology, 24houn>community service,$100fine, cost, enroll in school or obtain GED or full-time employment; breaking or entering a motor vehicle, dismissed. — Joel C. Lcatherman, 84 mph In a 70mph zone, prayer forjudgment con tinue on cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. , MwnkC UwU,7Smphina4S n i^ tone.'reduced to exceeding safb speed. $100 fine, cost. —Rocky M. Link, intoxicated and dismptivc, dismissed; resisting public officer, dismissed; two counts of pos session of alcoholic beverage by per son 19/20, dismissed. — William G. Lowdermilk. injury to personal property, dismissed. —Jason p. Magallanes, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —AmoldLMartinez. driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Dannie T. Matthews, DWI, sen tenced 12 months, suspended 2 years on probation, 24 hours community ser vice, 30 hours house arrest or 7 days in jail, $400 fine, cost, not operate ve hicle. substance abuse assessment, res titution; unsealed wine/liquor in pas senger area, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years on probation; mis demeanor possession of Schedule V! controlled substance, dismissed. — Anthony S. Mazza, DWI. sen- tenced60days.suspended I year,$100 fine, cost, not operate vehicle, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. —Cynthia W. McDaniel, forgery of endorsement, sentenced 45 doys, suspended 1 yearon probation, $100 fine, cost, restitution; uttering forged endorsement, dismissed. —ChristopherJ.McGee,DWI.sen- tenced60days,suspended 1 year,$I00 fine, cost, surrenderoperator’s license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community ser vice. — SylviaD.McNciUsimpte assault, dismissed. —James P. Peebles, expired regis tration, dismissed; no liability insur ance, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, cost, not operate vehicle unless proper insurance is in effect; registration violation, dismissed. — Latrance D. Peebles, harassing phone call, prayer forjudgment con tinued on not calling prosecuting wit ness or place of employment or at tempt to contact prosecuting witness by phone or in writing. ^ — Donald Ray Rash II, misde meanor probation violation, intensive probation, curfew, review in 30 days, not test positive for drugs, report to Day Reporting Center, take all medi cation prescribed by doctor, not asso ciate with individuals who use drugs. —Gustavo P. Reyes, DWI, driving after consuming under 21, sentenced 120days,suspended I year.$200fine. cost. 48 hours community service, sub stance abuse assessment. — Sarina L. Roseman, registration violation. $10 fine, cost. -Edwin K. Seaford, resisting pub lic oHicer, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I yearon probation, $200 fine, cost. ^lo gize to officer, eoiuinUe with treatment and medication; speed to Ing to endanger, senmii^'49 days, suspended I year on probation; im proper passing, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Benjamin O. Sessions, driving afier consuming by person under 21. sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50 fine, cost, not operate vehicle until properly licensed; open containerafier consuming alcohol, dismissed. — FreddieG. Speaks, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years on intensive probation, continue treatment, submit to any test, pay restitution for damage to vehicle. $100 fine, cost, 50 hours community service, not have contact with prosecuting witness. — Douglas E Staley, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year,$I00 fine. cost. 24 hours community ser* vice, comply with recommended as sessment. surrenderoperator’s license, not operate vehicle; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. * — Susan A. Swink, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 fine. cost. -Fredrick C. Talbert, DWI. sen- tenced 1 year, suspended I year on probation, $400 fine, cost, 7 days jaiU substance abuse assessment, not oper ate vehicle: possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz., dismissed; driving while license revoked, dismissed; use of red or blue light, dismissed. — Bernice S. Taylor, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Julius V. Tuttle Jr.. DWI. sen tenced I20days.suspended2yearson probation. $200 fine, cost. 48 houre community service.continue treatment for alcohol, not operate motor vehicle, surrender operator’s license. —William A. Tuttle, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator's license, credit time served. — Susan Walker.crueltytoanlmals, may keep 3 dogs, comply with condi tions, cost, prayer forjudgment. — Dennis L. Waloven, assault on a female, dismissed. — James E Wellons, 84mph in a70 mph zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost. — Shannon D. White, simple as sault, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year on probation, restitution, cost. — Barry G. Whittaker, DWI, sen tenced I year, suspended 2 years on probation, $400 fine. cost. 7 days jail, surrender operator’s license, not oper ate vehicle, substance abuse assess ment. TriahWaivcfl The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — RodrigoH. Garcia, drivingwhile license revoked, reckless driving to endanger. — ^John C. Hensley, motor carrier log book vk)latkin. . • ,v : FtaedtoApptM- — Alton E Angell, 5 counts of ob taining property by false pretense. —CliffordJ,Clemcm,driving while license revoked. — PlacidoGonzalez, misdemeanor probation violation. — Marc A. Graham, two counts of obtaining property by false pretense. — Bobby L. Imes, DWI. — Bryan E Kent, felony luceny. — Bobby R. Simon, driving while license revoked. — Alicia M. Smith, obtaining prop erty by false pretense. —John E Whitehead, expired reg istration, vehicle inspection violation, no liability Insurance. W h y w o u l d a n y b o d y p a y h u n d r e d s o f d o l la r s f o r a s a t e llit e d is h if t h e y d i d n ’t h a v e to ? ;• Til* minkiUh don't hav«• Ov#r9P chaniinnds of moviti, sportj, family • Equipmint, anamalnltnanc* ilarting at about a dollar a doy*. tin mostadvanced piclur* and sound. >Allava1labl* from on* compony, wlln juit on* tcay phon* coll. * Monltily program guld* at no additional cod. CoHt 1-800930-7368 Thm b ttt y q /y in SatullHm W . PRfMESVWt** P>lew may vary by («gIon. 0cm no( induda Irulolaton a piwnium i«rvic«i. PRh^AES1A8 Ii o rMltlved wvic« rraik c iP S fe A J lfe iiw *. IP. I i-z •« “Life Stinks.” “Life’s M ifiil.” “Life’s Tolerable.” “Life’s Okay.” “LifeVlforiss.” Life Knife ulicn ^xxi givi it a chana'. M Ufmixfe Bctuvionl Health Scriiccs, m haw inpatient and uutpaticnt program for both chcmica! dcpcndcncy and psychiatric prot)ttms that make sure p u get that chance. So ifiifc isn't woildng for you, give us a call. And we’ll give you something you proinbly haven’t had a kx of lately: Hope. Lifewdrks Be h a v io r a l H ealth SERVICE& Rgwan Regional • MEDICAI. CENTIR j Va c S u m HocDiaa i U d n n . CiDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 Public F^ecotxls S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Eric Daltonof Mocksvillereported Dec. 13 the larceny of an antique iron bed head and foot, with an estimated value of $500. from a residence on Hwy.64Easl. . •Bernice Meyer of Mocksvillc re ported Dec. 13 someone scratched the point to the hood of a car on Milling Road. i ; - V.P. Bumganier of Tayloisvillc { reported Dec. 13 the larceny of a car ! hauler from the parking lot at Mocks- ville Auto Auction. • Ralee Bullington of Coolecmce reported Dec. ISlhebrcaking.entcring and larceny oflOO old 78 rpm records, two knives, a leather jackct, and 4.000 baseball cards, with a total estimated value of $6,260, from a residence off Junction Road. • Johnny Boggs of Mocksville re ported Dec. 13 the breaking, entering and larceny of guns and a knife from a rcsidencc off Wyo Road. - DonnaDixonof Aiivancc reported Dec. 13 the larceny of a 1985 Honda Prelude from Stephen Hinshaw of Pi nehurst. The car was parked at a store in Hillsdale. •Sharon Campbell StroudofMocks- ville reported Dec. 9 the larceny of a RCA camcorder, with an estimated value of $925. from a residence on Hwy.601 North. - Judy B. Ledford of Advance re ported Dec. 9 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Peoples Creek Road. - Jill Lynette Baca of Mocksville rep^^rtcd Dec. 10 the breaking and en tering of a residence on Hinkle Drive. - James P. Armstrong Jr. of Mocks ville reported Dec. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of materials from a truck on Liberty Church Road. ♦ Bobby Gene Glass of Mocksville reported Dec. 11 thelarcenyofastand- ing gas flsh cooker, with an estimated value of $ 125, from a residenceon Pine Ridge Road. - Melvin Dexter Mock of Mocks ville reported Dec. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of a JR 50 motor cycle. with an estimated value of S8.750. from a residence on Godbey Road, • Billy Joe Potts of Advance re ported Dec. 11 the breaking and enter ing of a residence on Potts Road. AmsLs -William Eugene Ray II, 33. of 172 Carolina Ave.. Mocksville, was charged Dec. 10 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: Dec. 12. - Patricia Mull Gregory, 59, of 172 Carolina Ave., Mocksville, was charged Dec. 13 with obtaining prop erty by false pretense.Trial dale: Jan. 2. - David Wayne Church. 29, of 235 NoUeyRoad,Mi>cksvilJc,wnschargcd D(»c. 13 with making hmssing tele phone calls, careless and reckless driv- M o c k s v i l l e F \ )lic e ingandexceeding the speed limit.Trial dates: Jan. 9.17. - • Lester Clarence Scott III. 17.;of,] Cedar Ridge Apartments N o . ^ j Mocksville. was charged Dec. solicit to commit a felony. • Adam Gray Lane, 21. of QtoQ Bend, wascharged Dec. Hwithbre^/^ ing and entering and larceny. ln| k date: Jan. 23. - Terry Lynn Kimmer Jr., I J&L Farm Road, Mocksville, charged Dec. 15 with assault on i male and communicating threats, date: Jan. 2.M m The following incidents were re potted to the Mocksvillc Police De partment. < -RebeccaAnnBaileyreportedDec. 10, that the windshield of her 1987 toyota had been hit by an object, crack- ing the gloss and causing an estimated SI 50 in domoge. • -TonjaOlivlaTatumreportedDec. 13. that someone had token a leather coat, a pair of shoes, a child's shirt and a computer robot toy from her apart- ment. The stolen property wos valued at about $300. - Jennifer Monique Parks reported Dec. 15. that $3,000 in damage was done to her 1987 Datsun when it was run into u pine tree. - George Herman Bamhardt Jr. re ported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle Dec. 15. when someone that had borrowed his 1991 Ford Mustang had It longer than they should have. Arrests -CurtisRussell Ijames was arrested Dec. 13. forsecond degree trespassing for being at the Glen Apartments after being advised he should not be on the property. Trial dale: Jan. 2. Accidents - Jimmy McCoy Spry, 39, of Ad vance. was traveling cast on U.S. 158 when a 1997 van. driven by Michael Floyd Hester. 37, of Advance, pulled from Milling Road and struck the right front side of his 1985 International trtick atSa^n. Dec. 10. Hester was charged with a safe movement violation, reported Officer J. Reynolds. -KnlhIccnTaylorMcCul!oh.60.of Mocksville. wastraveling west onU.S. 60I/f)4ina 1988 Buick when her ve hicle was struck In the right front by a 1981 Ford, which was entering the street from Sanford Avenue at 3:50 p.m. Dec. 10. Thedriveroftheothervehicle.Spen- cerCarlisleBrown.42.ofYadkinville. was charged with a safe movement violation and expired tag, reported Assistant Chief W J. Stoneman. - Tl\rce vehicles were involved in an accident on North Main Street at 7:30 a.m. Dec. 12. Ryan Paul Ewing. 16, of Advance, was turning a 1983 Volvo from North Main Street into a driveway, and Den nis Richa’rdo High, 39, of Mocksvillc. had stopped his 1994 Ford tmck be hind Ewing, when the truck was struck fromihereiu-by 1995Chevrolet.drivcn by Mary Anne Rankin Edwards. 30. of Advance, and pushed into the rear of Ewing's car. reported Officer D.T. Tlie following were issued mar- jriage licenses by the Davie County IReglster of Deeds. - Jimmy Richard Allen. 40. of ,Kannapolis and Debra llleen Johnson, |46,of Kannapolis. I - Roger Bryan Snider. 21. of 558 jDavie Academy Road,Mocksville.aiul |Emily Dawn Vstal. 20. of 1324 Hwy. low est. Mocksville. • -George Paul Cuthicll II!. 34, of Winston-Salem and Sandra Laveme Dulin, 26. of 265 Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance. -ToddMichaeIOulledge,25.of316 KIngsmill Drive, Advance, and Tif fany Hendricks Fleming. 23. of 195 James Way. Advance. . Kevin Carter Hepler, 25. of 127 Glasgow Lane. Mocksville. and Pam ela Rena Boger, 22. of 109 Hunter’s Trail, Advance. - Luther Vernon Cranfill. 73, of Yadkinville. and Hazel Evans Adams. 75,ofYadkinville. - -RichardLeeReavis,32.ofStates- ville and Christa Allen Rucker. 22. of 2385 Davie Academy Road, Mocks ville. - Kevin Elmer Newcome. 27, of Clnclnnati.andTammyWynette Nolle, 25, of Salisbury. • Gustavo Juarez. 20. and Jamie Marie McClannon, 18. of 120 Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville. - Bobby Gene Rycroft Jr., 17, and Wendy Jean Booe, 16, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksvillc. -Ronald Stephen VanDeventer, 63, of Columbia. S.C.. and Lucille Beaudoin Canny. 54, of Pfafftown. - Stephen Douglas Sigmon, 29, of Winston-Salem, andTabitha Michelle Shuff. 23, of Walkertown. - Ma\ihew James Denniston. 29. of 229 Random Road, Mocksvillc, and Tracy Roxanne Robbins. 20. of 2211 Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville. - Eric Christopherr Smith, 22. of Lexinglon and Stephanie Gray James, 20, of 169 Tunenline Church Road, Mocksvillc, - Jonathan William Bolmer, 25, of Mooresvllle. and Amy Caroline Fer- gusson. 23, of 391 Country Lane, Mocksville. -Gary J. Kretz.4I,of 177 Timber Lane, Advance, and Juanita M. Stew art. 41, of Doylesburg, Pa. - Kim Darcy Joyce, 40. of Lexing ton and Karen Lynn Benbow, 35. of Lexington. \ V ia n d T r a n s f e r s - Robert Scot Freeman, 25. of Win ston-Salem and Heather Michelle Blakley. 22, of 1844 Yadkin VaWc^ Road. Advance. k -Rodney Bryan Custer, 23. of Brier Creek Road, Advance, and J ^ ' nlfcr Jenae Eaton. 24. of 1080 N W Church Road, Mocksville. -Troy Allen Lee, 18, of694 P e o ^ Creek Road. Advance, and A m a ^ Diane McDaniel, 16. of 694 Peopir^ Creek Road, Advance. j; ■ > > ^ Ute following land transfeis were itcorded by the Davie County Register of deeds, listed by parties involved, -acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing$l,000. •Bobby Clay Hege and Betty Ratledge Hege to Stephen C. Hege, 2 trac’ts, Fulton. •W. Wilburn SpillmanSr. andMaiy G. Spillman to Edward Lowe and Nancy A. Lowe, 5.8 acres, Farming ton, $59. •Danny L. McGuire to June M. Parris, 29 acres, Calahaln. -June M. Parris and Bumice L Parris I to Danny L McGuire, 32 J acres, Cala- )haln. ; -Shelton Construcuon Services to ;johnBrenl Frost andCaioIynM.Frost, {1 lot, Fannlngton, $382. ‘ -Robert R. Wall and Katherine C W dl to Jcny F. Swicegood and T. Ky^ Swicegood, 2 tracts. Calahaln. ■Branch BankingandTnist to Bar bara D. Foster, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $23. •BaibaraD.FostertoMichael Lewis Beane and Amy Hawks Beane. I Jot, Jemsalem, $23. -Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth Swicegood to Theron M. Trey" Stewart III and Melissa M. Stewart, 10.6 acres, Calahaln, $76. -Davie Builders to Anthony Todd Younger, I lot, Mocksville. $19. -Craig Carter Builder to James W. Potter and Mary JoPotter, I lot. Farm ington, $186. -Marguerite B. Woodward and Rodwell T. Woodward to Traditional Home Builders, 1 lot. Jerusalem. -Donald L. Jones Sr. and Nina M. Jones to Margaret J. Shoffner, I lot. Claiksville. •William Alexander Green and Dorothy Smith Gr^n, Phyllis Green Williams and Charies L Williams, Ruth Green Foster and George L. Fos ter. Janie Green Livengood. Betty Green Smith. Floyd Eugene Green to Betty G. Smith. 3.4 acres. Mocksville. -Betty G. Smith to Rex Qualified Escrow Company, 3.4 acres. Mocks ville, SJ50. •C. Richard Dobson Builders to Charies Kyker and Julie Kyker. I lot, Farmington. $330. -David Franklin Blackwell to An- gelaAndersonBlackwcll. I lot.Mocks- vllle. -Dick Anderson Constrtiction to Joseph S. Leone and Kristine A. Scch, I lot. $26. •PatriciaJ.DunntoJohnnyG.YoHc and Deanna W. York. 1 tract, Farm ington. $36. ‘Virginia H. Anderson. Linda Anderson Fisher. Pamela (Anderson) Bowen to James J. Daniel and Jean W. Daniel, 16 acres, $240. -Vermelle Mae Bashforth by her attorney- In- fact Grimes H. Parker Jr. to Grimes H. Paricer Jr. and Frances L. Paricer, I lot, Jerusalem. -Clyde Hendricks and Helen H. Hendricks by her attorney- in- fact Clyde Hendricks to Habitat for Hu manity of Davie County Inc.. I lot. -Duke Power Company to Northbrook Carolina Hydro, 4 tracts. •Charles Douglas Witttcuna and Tina S. Williams to Ray A. BIrke and Catherine D. BIrke, 4.4 acres. Fulion. $42. -Charles Douglas Williams ond Tina S. Williams to Ray A. BIrke ond Catherine D. Birke, 4.4 acres. Fulion, $32. •Ausbon Ellis and Dorothy C. Ellis by her attorney- In- fact Ausbon Ellis to Ausbon Ellis, .75acre.Shady Grove. -William B. Carter and Linda S. Carter. Hobert Lee Carter and Peggy C. Carter to Eddie H. Hartman and Lucille C. Hartman, William J. Carter ond Donna A. Carter, Dennis L. Carter andJenniferH.Carter.DavidB.Carter and Patricia M. Carter. 1 lot. Shady Grove. -William B. Carter and Linda S. Carter, Hobert Lee Carter and Peggy C. Carterto David B. Carter and Patri cia M. Carter. 2 acres. Shady Grove. -William B. Carter and Linda S. Carter, Hobert Lee Carter and Peggy C. Carter to Dennis L. Carter and Jennifer H. Carter. 2 acres. Shady Orove. -LillieT. Vogler to Barbara Vogler Waldropand Furman H. Waldrop, 6.3 acres. Shady Grove. •Charles S. Lindsay and Shirley D. Lindsay to Noal Thomas, I lot, Farm ington. $228. •Coolecmce Hardware and Sport ing Goods to George O. Jordan and Delores C. Jordan. 1 lot. Jerusalem: •Ken Capron Building to Brian Keith McCuiston ond Barbara C. McCuiston. I lot, $536. -Charles M. Stephens and Vicki C. Stephens to Philip Bradley Ball and Janet H. Ball, I lot, Farmington,$241. -Faron S. Baughman and Bernice Shelley G. Baughman to Suzanne E. Sexton, 1.2 acres, Calahaln. -Nool G. Thomas to Pal N. Tho mas, 1 lot, Farmington. -Nan N. Howard to MarthaH. Roll ins, portions of 4 lots, MocLsvllle. -Bennuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to John J. Devanney and Lilian B. Devanney, I unit, Farmington, $307. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The Noith Carolina Highway Pa- Usl investigated the following acci- ' dents in Davie County. Tnctor-TniknCoUide A tractor trailer traveling in the ‘ Hom'sTnick Stop parking lot collided with another Dec. 10. "TroopcrD.R. McCoy investigated jthe accident in which Noel Ooldson, |3», of Newark, N J. was backing east IstrtKk a parted Mack tractor- trailer ; owned by Hot Shot transportation. DferOnNCSOl _,:An accident Dec. 10 at 12:45 p.m. was reported to TroopcrD.R. McCoy. Ann Baity Styers, 29, of Ad vance was traveling north on NC 801 when a deer ran in to the right passen ger.side of her vehicle. Styers was transported to Davie County Hospital. Advance Teens Wreck A collision at 7:S0 a.m. Dec. 11 on US 601 was reported to the NC High way Patrol. Selena Marie Huggins, 17, of Ad vance was traveling south on US 601 when her 1991 Pontiac came to a sud den stop in traffic. Tlie 1992 Nissan behind Huggins' vehicle failed to re- F i r e s Davie County fire departments re- d|BDded to the following calls. • 'Dm . 9: ShefTield^alahaln, 2:18 p ^ , stnicture fire, 363 Turkeyfoot, Center assistffti ^Dcc.l0:Mocksvllle,8:0Ia.m.,auto atcident, Noith Main Street at Milling ISmk). rD tc. 12: County Line, 2:18 p.m. rirtorffiilgfire.I-40;Centerassisted; i » biuih fire, 421 Fairfield bModBville. 7:50 p.m., smoke' investigation. Little Caesar's Pizza;' Farmington, 1:03 a.m., vehicle fire, !• 40. Dcc. 14: Fannington. 2:58 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801. Dec. 15: Jerusalem, 1:14 p.m., chim ney fire. Whetstone Road. Dec. 16: Mocksville, 9:23 a.m., vehicle fire. Crown Wood; William R. Davie, 9:35 a.m., house fire. Main Church Road at U.S. 601; Center and Fannlngton assisted. duce speed ond struck the Pontiac In the rear. Trooper A.A. Justice 111 charged the Nissan driver, Donald Lucas Lamonds, 17, of Advance with failure to reduce speed. :Car Hits And Runs 1 AMocksvillewomon'svehiclewas struck by an unknown car Dec. 11 at 10:45 p.m. according to investigating Trooper A.A. Justice HI. Joyce Edwards Hayes, 36, was trav eling north on US 601 when she at tempted a left turn in her 1981 Mer cury. As she did, a vehicle attempted to pass her in a no passing zone, failing to reduce speed ajul striking Hayes' ve hicle. Thevehiclefied the scene. Stoka Car Found A 1988Fordwasfounddamagedln a wooded area at the end of Harper Road. The vehicle which had caught fire and burned, owned by Brenda S. McGraw of Mocksville, was stranded in the wooded area. The report was made to Trooper A.A. Justice III at 12:45 a.m. Dec. 13. Deer On 1-40 A vehicle stnick a deer on 1-40 Dec. 13 at 7:30 a.m. TrooperT.S. Kennedy was told by DeraMelissalee Charles, 30,ofMock's- ville that she was traveling west In the left lane when a deer entered the road from the median, colliding with her 1995 Chevrolet pickup. Car Swerves, Leaves Road Trooper A.A. Justice 111 investi gated a one- cor wreck on NC 801 Dec. 13. Allen Curtis Cope, 16, of Advance was traveling north when he swerved to miss a deer In the road. His 1989 Ford ran off the right shoulder, coming to rest after striking a dirt pile. Deer Causes Damage A deer In the road resulted in ve hicle malfunctions Dec. 14 according ioTrooperJ.R. Allred. Jimmy Eugene Robertson, 43, of Advance was traveling north in his 1995 Toyota on NC 801 when a deer crossed the road from the lefi, collid ing with Robertson’s vehicle. He slopped briefiy then left the scene due ito vehicle malfunctions. IntersUteAccidenl Trooper A.A. Justice reported an accident on 1-40 Dec. 15. At 2:10 p.m. Emberto Portillo Aquiles, 23, of Charlotte was driving west on 1-40 when an unknown ve^ hide attempted to pass Aquiles'. The vehicle struck Aquiles* 1988Mazdaln the rear left comer, causing Aquiles to lose control. His vehicle struckaditch,The other vehicle continued traveling. Miller. High suffered minor in ju n ljt; Rankin was charged with failurg ^j reduce speed. Miller said. - Robert Ellison McClure, 40, of Winston-Salem was traveling nortljo^ ■; U.S. 601 when a vehicle cntcrcd.ljie ; ro:ul from Country Lane, striking the right rear of his 1983 Chevrolet truck; *. Karen Cruthis Brannon, 40, of: Mocksville, had failed to see the truck.! No charges were filed, reported Of ficer D.R. Smith. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 - 7 ' landDarnqll't* rs,executriL^:| lam to John •William O. Johnson Jr. and JuMj ^ H. Johnson, Henry P. Van Hoy II and- Pauline A. Van Hoy. Solly W. Smith andFclixA.Smith,RobertH.Roisbock,>{ Jr. and Teresa B. Raisbeck lo Hillsdilif^ J Investors, 2 tracts, Farmington. -EvaS. Everett, individually and as executrix of the estate of Lewis Sav-, age. and husband Joe Everett, Alveni;' LaVergne Savage and Kay Savage',' ' Larry Dale Savage and SandraSavage to Betty G. Smith, 3 tracts. Mocks'-., villc.SIOO. -Patricia L. Bowers and Tonnie Bowers, Charlie Latham and Ruth P, Latham. John Ray Latham and C Latham. Patricia L. Bowers, t of the estate of C.M. Lolhom to Johi Ray Latham and Darnell Latham, ^.8 acres,Mocksville. , -Belle D. Boger to Qualified Per-. ’ sonal Residence Trtist No. 1,6 p*-"'' cels, Mocksville. -Lewis B. Correll and Christa! M. Conell to Ronald Neil Garcia and" Mary Jacklynn Garcia. 6.5 acre;, Jeni^em,$177. *• , THtHniiOHCyK .0 FORDOMECTKVIOlflirf- I« r inform ation on ho^v you can h tlp stl>p> do m o iic v io lo ice .c d lu s . ■?. 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 1 9 6 0 Davie Family's Home Destroyed By Rre Fire fighters from William R. Davie, Center and Famiington battle the fire. - Photos by Robin Fargutton A child playing with a lighter ap parently started a fire that destroyed a home Monday morning- taking with It : the Christmas presents for three chil dren who lived there • along with all : their clothing and other belongings. ; Sherry Marie Thompson lived in |the home off Main Church Road Ex- 1 tension and Hwy. 601 North wiih her •three children, ages 3,4 and 5. Thompson said she awoke to the [smell of smoke in the home, and got I her three children outside. ! Davie Fire Marshal said his inves- jtlgation revealed that one of the chil- jdren was playing with a lighter, which jignited some clothes in a front bcd- Iroom. I Firefighters were on the scene within a few minutes, but the house was engulfed in flames before they arrived. The house is owned by Buster Phillips, and was destroyed, Frye said. Neighbors who noticed the fire Immediately started worrying about the children, who had lived in the house for a little more than a week. "1 heard something popping. I looked out the window and the house was on fire," said Mike Boyell. "I went to the bock door and started knocking," said Jesse Dallon. "I didn't know if the kids were out or not.” Dalton said he had moved from the house curiier this year because he thought It was a fire hazard. He lookedat the family's Christmas tree, which was still on the porch. "Tliese kids ain’t going to have no Christmas. Ait their stuff Is burned up," Dalton said. The Red Cross was called to pro vide assistance to the family. FirefightcrsfromWilliamR. Davie, Centv r and Fannlngton responded to the call. t1>1» h o u M ^ d M t i o y « i M o n d a y m o m ln o v i< « » o « c h U d p l« ( ^ w H h B .llg M K C ^ l« o r M C k ) t t ie 8 0C> fire. , , , Mocksville Man Charged With DWI After Accident An accident Dec. 14 at N.C. 801 and Howell Road resulted in two charges against a Mocksville man. George Everett Richards, 48, was traveling south on N.C. 801 when he attempted a left turn on to Howell Road, placing his car in the path of a 1994 Pontiac driven by Fred Eugene Schcrle,43, of Advance, reported N.C. I lighway Patrol TroopcrD.R. McCoy. Schcrle's vehicle, which had been traveling north on N.C. 801, skidded but was unable toavoidacolllsion with Richards' 1977 Ford pickup. Schcrle's Pontiac traveleddownanembankmcnl, overturning and coming to rest on its passenger side. Those Injured were transported by DavieCountyEMSloeitherN.C. Bap tist Hospital or Forsyth Memorial. Trooper D.R. McCoy charged Richards with DWI and safe move ment violation. County Arts Council Receives State Grant RALEIGH—Nonprofit groups In Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties have been awarded $90,282 in grants from the N.C. Arts Council for arts (m)grams and projects during 1996- 97, ■ The Davie County Arts Council received $ 13,061 to fuiid a community performance series* the Artists In the Schools program, and grassroots arts programs by Davie County groups. TheN.C.ArtsCouncllawards grant money each year to help provide di verse arts experiences forcitlzens In all 100 counties of North Carolina. In 1996-97, the Council will distribute a total of $4.25 million to arts organiza tions, schools, libraries and other non profit organizations that sponsor arts programs. "Arts programs in North Carolina are nourishing due to the vibrant and successful partnership between the public and private sectors," said Mary Regan, executive director of the N.C. Arts Council. "We must continue to nurt ure and support arts inourcommu- nitles to provide all North Carolinians Dropout Rates Decrease In Davie, Across Stale Dropout rates for sluilenis in grades 7-12 in Nofth Carolina public schools improved slightly during the 1995-96 school year. While the slate rate improved from 3.78 percent to 3.73fetcent, the drop out |nle in Davie County was down to M jfe e m in 1995-% from 3.38 per- CMt-in 1994-95, according to state ;;l|at means that 23 fewer students oulof school in Davie County lifCjear than the previous year. ;;D*puty State Superintendent Rich- ^ijiom pson said while he is pleased t ^ t ^ number decreased from 1994- 95, that slate and local cducalors are concerned about the futures for any students who fail to get a high school education. Major reasons school systems re port students drop out are attendance problems, choice of work over school and academic problems. AccordingtoDavieCounly Schools At-risk Coordinator Carolyn Beaver, the majority of the students who dropped outofschoolla.styearin Davie County gave attendance problems as their number one reason for leaving school. Academics were second. One of the things she thinks has helped most to reduce dropout rates has been the creation of student assis tant core teams that try to target at-risk students and set up plans and programs to help those students stay in school, she said. Efforu begin early to help sludenu before they are so far gone that they can't get out of trouble, she said. Hw school system also tries towork with families to keep communication open about what is going on m school, she said. Most students drop out during their ninth or tenth grade yean, she said, and 30 at-risk students from that group ore chosen each year to participate in the ACES(AnotherChance at Educational with opportunities to participate In, be challenged by, and enjoy a variety of arts experiences." To be eligible for Council funds, organizations must produce prognuns of artistic merit Uiat encourage com munity involvement. Grants require that matching funds be raised by the applicant organization. Success) program, according to Bea ver. The program helps students who had trouble succeeding in the regular classroom setting who want another chance, she said. Dropout rates have imiHovedgreatly over the years in Davie County, she said. "I feel we are doing a good job." Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said Davie County has a good school sys tem that works with at-risk students in grades K-12 to prevent dropouts. He is pleased when those efforts show positive results but would ulti mately like to see Davie County have no dropouts, he said. Sheny Maris Thompson and two of her children watch their home off Main Church Road Extension bum. Happy Holidays Barbie f u r i k e y S h o o t To Benefit " FARMINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT 'Hirkey or Countrjr Ham given away each round, PLUS REDNECK ROVLEUEl Prize wheel spins for bigger loot; H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S B A R B IE !! (.44 Bullet determines the winner) At least 3 will be give away over the two nights. i Sweet Lover's Haven ,, — Court Squares Mocksville — ^ CHRISnMSIDY STORE F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y - S U N D A Y S A L E S I H I I N ' 4 0 « 0 ff Selected Hems 41 Court Square • Mocksville. NC • 704^634-0555 -f.\ . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 ■ Ann Cranford, Peggy Foster, Nell Watson, Lynn Vogler and Reba Holt, mennbers of the Cooleemee Historical Association chonjs, sing Christmas songs. TheZactiaty House was filled tostanding room as Cooleemeeresldentscelebrated an "Old -Timey Christrrias' recently, complete with music, refreshments, caroling and the lighting of itta town Christmas tree. - PtiotM by Robin Fargusaon Bryan Black Shawn Blaiik Brothers Earrr Scout Awards ^ Two Davie Courrty brolhers,havc rcceivcd lop awards from ScoutLog« Bryan James Black. 15. received Boy Scouting’s Eagle Scout Award. andhlsbrolher,ShawnThomas Blt^ck, 11. received Cub Scouting’s Arro\y of Light. They arc Ihe sons of MichaeUnd Cynthia Black of Hwy. 801 South, Advancc. Bryan Black rcceivcd the I^gjc award Dec. 1 ata 10:30a.m. cercniptjy at Advance VFW building during a churchscrviccwithLighthousc Chapel. The Eagle is the highest honor aflijm- able in Boy Scouting, attained by (vvo petvent of Scouts. Bryan is a member of Troop 501 sponsored by Smith Grove Ruritan Club. I A 10th gniderat Davie High School, he has been a scribe, patrol leader and Webelos den chief. His Scout leader is Cifrter Robertson, and u flag was flown in lus honor over the United States Capitol on Oct. 21. Shawn Black received the Arrow of Light Oct. 27 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He is a member of Puck 5M.sponsorcdbyFultonUmtedMeth- odist Church. He is a student at South Davie Middle School. His Cubmaster is Teresa Youog. while HoUi Nelson is iten leadei^nd DAVIE COUNTY E^a1ERPI^E RECORD, Dcc. 19; 1996-9 Ihristmas Trees Pose Danger To Cats, Dogs ^^^tiuimnsmay see the Christmas tree r^s y m b o l of everlasting life, family ;n3jibration or a joyous winter season, B potemtolly perilous one ai ■’'•fhiringthe holidays,cats(and dogs) iuetncllnedtogelintotrouble.saysDr. Barbara Simpson, adjunct assistam professor at North Carolina Slate Uni versity and a veterinary behaviorist. " Wp all want our pets to cclebrate with us,1)ut we have to find a way to have our Christmas and keep our pets safe," she^ys. Simpson makes some suggestions for cat and dog owners. ’ "^atownersshouldnotusetinselon ihtif trees. Tinsel can gel caught be- 'hiM the animal's longue, causing in* juiy. And cats who ingest tinsel can suffer serious gaswointcstinaltraumas, 'rfK)St of which require surgeiy to treat. Ribbons and string also should be kept away from cats for the same reason. "You can play with a toy on a string with your cat, but be sure to put it away after playing," she says. "Cats should hot be left unattended with a string.” •Try to keep cols away from an unattended tree. In nature, cau com monly climb trees. They don't have any appreciation for the hours you've put into decorating and can bring your workcrashingdowninsecotuJs. Young cats.especiallyone-tothree-year-olds, ore inclined to get into trouble climb ing on the Christmas tree. To a young cat, a Christmas tree is an excellent trainingground to hone predatbty skills. The novelty of o tree in the house and the enticing omamenu is hard to resist for many a feline. Tats are predatory animals." says Simpson. "In the wild they catch moving prey. So anything that glistens and jiggles is very attrac tive to them." •Think carefully before giving a puppy as a gift for Christmas, says Simpson. "Eveiy year, there's always a rash of Christmas puppies that wind up at the pound because the recipient wasn't happy with agift that welon the floor and chewed on the pillows." Christmas is a very hectic time to gel a dog. and training a puppy requires a lot of energy and lime. People need to make sure that a puppy Is wanted and that ihe breed is suitable for the house hold. Winter is the worst time to gel a puppy becauseneither puppy nor owiW likes to go out in the cold-and a puppy needs to go outside a lot. Puppy own ers need to set up house rules and teach the pel to be calm. Oftea Christmas Is a b ^ lime for these restrictions, espe cially if there are small children in Ihe house. Housebreaking a dog in winter takes much longer than in summer, the idea) lime to get a puppy, Simpson says, Inthewarmermcmths.ownercan spend lots of lime ouuide with it, so cializing the animal and housebreak ing it easily. "If you want to give a puppy as a gift, give a box with a picture of a puppy in it and [m)mise lo get a real one In Ihe spring." •Keep your dogs away from the chocolate tox. Chocolate contains the compound theobromine, which is toxic to dogs. The same goes for caffeine. Both substances cause central nervous stimulation and can give a dog serious heart, gastrointestinal and nervous sys tem problems. Effects of chocolate ingestion might not be obvious for 3 to 8 hours, but can be deadly I f the dog has eaten loo much. All it takes Is a little precaution and commcm sense, says Slm{^n, to make the holidays a safe, fun lime for dogs and cats alike. S ilv e r D o lla rs Call Bud Hauser After 6:00pni 998-8692 No Gai1)age Pickup On Christmas Eve . .Gorbagepickupdateswillbechang- ing slightly for the holidays. Thetmlyschedulechangeforcounly uosh pickup will be Dec. 24. Resident who normally put iheir trash out on Tuesdoy evening should pul it out Monday evening. Dec. 23. No recycling pickups will be made Dec. 24.25 or 26. Recycling pickups will resume on the next regular pickup date. The Davie County Solid Waste Fa cility will beclosedforChristmas Dec. 24, 25 and 26. It will also be closed New Year's Day. County Ubraty To Close For Holidays The Davie County Public Library will be closed several days in upcom ing weeks • for the holidays and for employees to update the collection. . The library will be closed at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 23. and on Dec. 24,25,26 and Jan. 1 for the holidays. It will be closed Dec. 30-31 and Jan. 2-3 for employees lo place bar codes on the collection as the library works to complete a computerized check-out system. The bar codes will allow staff lo check out and check in those items using scanners. New library cards with bar codes will be issued to pauona as they con« in during the new year. i Needy Children See Tanglewood Ughts AnilalliiKH«» Christmas Hems 2 ir0 ff OiackMOw HugranoB IK S o lo cH B n GKtWrap &BOWS Timex® Watehes 2irOff Gift&ilMWlI B IB L £ S S399 GHt M IIIIC a iB S Aiaiblile Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6'Sun 1:30-5 M M FORFASTEK M ssnvicE... Cdl la Vow R tA rftKriptloM Aad C otB yO irD riTt-TV iffhrfow WtAcctplAH M aiwDnii Carts ■ K M O H IB r W M i V and McAdenville just to spend a few tnimiiM admirii^ Aelr ll|hl <ttspt«yt. But some children may never have theov der. with a plan to help some of thoM children. ' , Memben qf Fork OHHch tified by A Storehouse for Jesus, lo Ihe Tanglewood Festival of Lights Dec. 9. F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O , 4 ‘) V. 111 (‘ V f {(). KI • r.i (} (. k'. V111»• r K , • / () \ ‘ ^ , M \ \ 2 M I > H 0 E P U ( Z , I I ) C . lURWCAL A - O f ^Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN UP w m i 360° COMMUNICATIONS CELLULAR SERVICE BEFORE DECEMBER 31 AND RECEIVE 3 MONTHS OF DOUBLE PACKAGE MINUTES AND NO ACTIVATION FEE* 'New lltw of Hivic* 12 montt) commitiTwnt and cndH appiaval raqulrad for 3 month doubi* paduig* mlnutn alter. Unuud padug* mlnulM do not carry ovtr to th* lollowliig month. Offer expires December 31sl, 1896. S ^ la l Tele Tao 250 offer from The Phone Place. Inc. only. See store for detalli. HOUDAY SPECIAL m Depot St. Mocl0vUle,NC MOTOROLA TELETAC250 *19.95* Wrap up the holiday shipping with a small wonder • a Motorola cellular phont. We have them In all sizes and types • plus a fu ll line of accessories. Bring us your list today! EXTENDED lUDAY HOURS! Moa-rrilia-5|pa iDHlNMiMl 7 0 4-634^2626 la- DAVIE Co u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, Dec. W, I996 DAVIE C0UNTY1 RECORD,Dec. 19,199«.B I' Qroup Fbcuses On HIV/AIDS Battle Ihis yeai^s theme for World AIDS was "One World. One Hope." * This worldwide theme emphasized the need for people everywhere to pul uide their dlR'erences and to work together to face the challenges of slow* ing down the epidemic and alleviating its impact. The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Task Force is focusing alten- tion on HIV/AIDS through the Stxu- ally Transmittejbiscase (STD) Com mittee forDavie^County. Kathy C otna^, family nurse prac titioner from thelJavie County Health Department,Isthechairofthe commit tee. 'The recognition of World AIDS Day will give us the opportunity to focus attention on this devastating dis ease that affects us all," Comatzersaid. She also believes that there Is hope for eliminating HIV/AIDS if we protcct ourselves and others from infection, educate our families and community members about prevention measures, and support research efTorts that make prevention, testing, and treatment more effective and accessible to all popula tions. Dennis Harrington. Davie County Health Department Director said: "Es timates ore that more than 20 million people worldwide are currently living with HIV/AIDS, over five new infec tions occur every minute. Itisimpor* tant for eveiyone. even in counties as small as Davie County, to understand how they can protect themselves from HIV and how they can help those who are infect^. We are p le a ^ that we haveconcemedcitizenswillingtowork through a committee to help address HIV/AIDS concerns here In Davie County." Davie County has reported nine cates of AIDS since ofTicta! reporting began. Additionally, HIV positive sta tus (individual infected with virus who has not developed full symptoms of disease) forciliiens must be reported- in Davie to date there are 10 reported infections. Of the 10 HIV poutive HIV/AIDS and over 5.8 million have already died because of the infcctlon. 2. AIDS (acquir^ immunodell- ' ciency syndrome) results from the late stage of HIV (human immunodefi ciency virus). In some cases, AIDS can take more than ten years to de velop. A person infected with HIV may look and feel healthy for many years and not even know they have HIV but, during this time can transmit thevirustosomeoneelse.whichiswhy it is very important to individuals togct tested. 3. HIV is found in the following types of body fluids: •semen (and pre-ejaculate fluid) •vaginal secretions •blood •breast milk 4. HIV does not survive long out side the body, and therefore can only . be transmitted when certain types of body fluid (see above) of an infected individual enters an uninfected indi* vidual through unprotected sex, shar ing needles or from an infected mother to her child. 5. Sexual transmission of HIV can be prevented. Sexual iniercourseinthe major route of transmission of HIV. You can prevent the sexual transmis sion of the vims by: •abstaining from sexual intercourse (this is the only 100% safe and effec tive way to avoid the risk of becoming infected with HIV.) •practicing mutual monogamy (hav ing sex with only one partner who has sex with only you) with an uninfected partner You can significanlly reduce the risk of spreading HIV through sexual intercourse by: •usinglatex condoms correctly from start to finish with each sex act •engaging in safer sex practices that Involve no exchange of body fluids ^ 6. Infection through blood can be stopped. Bloodfortransfusionistested forHlV infection and discanlcdif con taminated. Needles,syringes, and other skin-piercinginstrumentsshouldnever be shared. 7. You do not get HIV from: •donating blood •mosquito biles and other bug biles •sharing cups and utensils •sneezes or coughs •hugging, touching or dry kissing a person whh HIV •sharing telephones, computers or coffee pots •goingto any public placc with HIV infected people •dunking fountains or toilet seats 8. Discriminating against people withHlV/AIDS-orthosethought lobe at risk of infeclion-violates individual human rights and endangers public health. It drives the problem under ground. making the efforts at preven tion and care much more difficult. 9. AIDS affects everyone-Educate Yourself and Others. 10. You can help stop the spread of HIV/AIDS. Get involved in commu nity efforts. Best friends your feet ever had. THE RED WING BOOT PLACE I S E A R S T I M O C I C S V I I . I . E , N C ALL ON SALE they were teen-a^ers. Many teens put themselves at risk for HIV infection by Iheir behaviors. It Is important that they are educated about ways of pro tecting themselves against HIV/AIDS.* For more information about HIV/ AIDS and how you can help protect your^lf and community, or if you are interested in being involved with the STp Committee of the Healthy Caro lin e s of Davie County Task Force contact Comatzer. or Janet Packett, coordinator of Healthy Carolinians of DavieCountyat634-8700. Also,watch for articles about various sexually trans mitted diseases (STDs) and how you can protect yourself. lOTbinsiYouNccdToKiiow About h iv ;a u>s 1. The AIDS pandemic has left no continent untouched. Approximately ^1.8 million people are living with Helen Gantt iWceivesSam \Mton Award Helen Gann, president of Gann Pereconel. has been selected lo receive Ilw Sam Wallon Business Leader Award, sponsored by the Wal-Mart Fnindation. O w n was selected to receive llie award by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, wWch received a $300 grant in the hoiioree's name. "Wal-Mart established the Sam WalloaBininessLeaderAwatdtoiec- ofoize local business people who best eiemplify the principles Sam Walion, itt'lale founder," said Davie Glass, pRsldemandCEOolWai-ManStoies, Inc. • 'Sam built his business on three principles: dedicationtocustomerser- vioct respect foe employees aivd com munity involvement," Glass said. "Tbesc a n the principles that he lived and wocked by, and |he principles that ooodnue to guide u> into the future at WfrMait." - . Oantt was one of more than 720 buiiness people in Wal-Mart commu- i^lin around the country who were Miected by their local Chambers of Commerce to receive the award. Par- tSdiiating chambers received a total of m cntliu $360,000iisgranufmm the Wd-Mait Foundation as part of the niin k p n g n m . 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GuofontMd loiwwl." n s u Owned& OpemledBy:DaM&Carol Powell WHIOW (Me Shopping CwilM- Hwy.601 North*YadkinvHlt Ftoad*Mocksville, NC MoihFri 9-7 • Sirt »« • Sun 12« — ^ 1 . A f VOUCANCOUNTONSIAIIPOtSAnSMCTIONOUAIANTIIDOIYOUIMONIVIACK. TMe 8SSRt25S222L?2& c?**® **** ny r#<*ucHont, iptciol WWrta. ^Qtt>>e>eod»t»tl>edtleiMtiwodl»oyoloWelofMleoicidwertlied.Mo<llciQWliwM lnyenteledlnwhQuiei.AtowieqionQbttttm>toi Mlvery. lonte oppionc— ontf tH O oolct oveleWe by ipeelal Ofder imoler iforet. Appiianee prtee* « • fw whtte. celen. gSSffiy? ic r e e n ^ meoiu > e < > ^ ^ recepNen HmuMrtetf. 70101 copocHv. -if onyrfORvnan nona 1001 evei iv i >0 Qive coinpNie MMMcnoni leiufflii pof o vee lepiocefnefM “ T h e s t o r e y o u k n o w i s n o w c lo s e t o h o m e ” rts Davie's likHasPlenly The river of wrestling sprang on North Rowan High a quarter of idpntury ago - when Buddy Lowery Ron Kirk, two of Coach Ralph iterly's stars. iredthe ^^T»lling l^ncf^ape - and flowed to Davie County almost two decades ago. Lowery and Rlrk, heavy Wrestlers who routinely pulled out close matches at the end, guided North to the Weicm _________________ As^iation crown twicc and met up with Davie Cotinty for the first time in 1972, the ytopLowery was a senior and Kirk a sophomore. 1 A Davie wrestler named Buck Hall buckled Kirk, who despised Davie but moved there In 1980 to start North Davie's program. He hasn't left. “1 never thought Fd come here,” said Kirk, whose carecr record is 206<32. "Davie was one of our biggest rivals. Now it'd be hanl to fcave." Kirk shook off the Hall loss and finished fourth In the westem region. Lowery look third. ' Kirk Introduced the Greco-Rowan sport to some eager listeners 17 years a ^ , explaining that there weren't any Tope«. ”The first day that winter* with 2|w23kkte,i]mto^ 'Wnhe are the r o ^ and tumbuck- la f ." Kirk Mid.''We taltal ■bout . t»Mfor.« wlgb.-; ,'t ,.s -iv 1.'li- pnw WMcats finished 6-7. their only losing season. The lessons Kirk irutmcted didn't take long to absorb. J The next year. Dale Bameycastle. C ^ y Gregory. Tony Foster and Michael Driver led North to a 13-0 iTwk. the first of seven unbeaten s^ons and first of nine conference chantpionships. * Bameycastle. Driver and Foster wtin a combined 47-1. ; Since then and going into last Ktenilay. North has won 166 of its lost 185 matches, including 34 of 40 JVdeals. I After the '82 breakthrough year, e v ^ year has looked like a rerun, niching a state of dominance. ; The Wildcats went 45-1S from '8^'87, their desert years compared |{(^ oasis, a nine-year span that has s«m Kirk lose just four times. The Wildcats lost oncc in '88, '90 and '93 aild posted perfect records the other siV^seasons. ; Jlie expanding dynasty is stronger irv Jhe second phase than iu first. 'rte last three yean of the Noith ram ont Conference C9I-93) went to the Wildcats and they still haven't l<^ {n the Piedmont Middle School Cpijtrence, winning all 34. ;f]^nnie Mendcnhalj, who coKhed aCSdutheastem Stokes from '83-'90, is;tM only man to stand loe-to-toe wi^'Kirk. His career record was 84- l5chalf of the losses belonging to KiA. I miss those days," said ^ndenhall, who joined the adminis- ^ o n to feed three children and a v^e. "1 felt very fortunate to be one (flhe only ones to experience a few y[in9 against him. ;; -"Kirk was really the only person to beat nw. His teams were always i«^Klisciplined. We always knew yi^h we went to his place it was ^ n g to be a battle. I have great r c ^ t for the man. He has a class mgram." ; •■:Trimty, wWcli won 45 of 48 tiltches liiom '94-'96, tripped over lieinh's consistent machine three in a row. "1 always go wrestle becausc of their tradition," said Coach Tom Cates, who tefiises to I m North. "Tliey're one of the best' teams in the state. Fve never beaten in five years. ;' '"People say, 'Why not make them ---------------- Davie's nattohally ranked swimmer Mike Helny Is on his way to one of his vtetories at the Davie YMCA last week. - Photo by JaiKM BaiTingir .'DM«CouMyBilMpfto,Bwanl David Ronde&ivedt. Davie's swim coach, could have fell flat on his face. Instead, West Forsyth's boys did Wednesday at the Davie YMCA. Rondeswedt beat the Titans in his second meet ever, something that's never surfaced in school history. The War Eagles won the meet with 67 p<»nts to West's 60 and North David son paddled in with six. The War Eagle girls took second with 36 points, four ahead of the Black Knights but 43 behind West. The nc^o ach, a week earlier, ^ '^chille^theT Iiansfbrthe league cirown.butwearit. "As long as we stay healthy and woric hard, we'll have a real good shot at it." Rondestvcdtsaid. Top swimmer, and nationally ranked, Mike Heiny returned fromcom- petition in Texas, flnallzing Davie's lineup, and the War Eagles swam flu ently. "We needed to make adjustments in the lineup, and wc made sure we filled every event witli two swimmers. With two (in each event), we got eight "V k'andl4p61nts;”Rondestv^exp1ained. (he 100 breast (I ;P6.64). thM and fourth - we ended up with seven points. "Dcfinilcly having Heiny back helped us." Heiny - who won the 200 medley relay (1:49.08) and 500 freestyle (5:03.37)- wasn't the only story. Ryan Powell and Brad Clark each claimcd two individual events. Powell tied a West Forsyih swim mer for first in the 50 free with a lime of 23.08 and took the 100 butterfly in 1:01.46, and Clark triumphed in the 200 individual medley (2:08.71) and cameotistrongin the 100 free and the 100 back," the coach said. The War Eagles claimed two of thrccrciays,despitesubparenbrts. "Our 200 medley was first and we were first in the 400 free relay," Rondestvcdt said, "and we didn't go all out. Wc can improve those.... We just did what wc had to." In girls action, the Titans swept all 11 events while a Davie swimmer was runner-up each time. Please See War Eagles - Pige B3 WresHeisJ WinAg^ In Slate^lle I By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record STATESVILLE - Davie County>. wrestlers got even - and then some. • Avenging losses to E^t Davidson^ In the King of the Mat tournament. three weeks ago, ending Davie's 12:, year run, and last season’s Greyhound Classic, snapping their five-year reign,, the War Eagles found the cure-all Sat-,, urday in the 14th annual Greyhound,, Classic. !!• 11)0 East Davidson Golden Eagles^ found out what it's like when the War Eagles are performing up to expecta-; tions. Not much fun. Davie's228 points were 64 ahead of East, 91 better than third-place South Rowan and 107infront of South Cald-, well, handing the War Eagles their- sixth Greyhound Classic champion-.: ship In seven years. j..; "I was wanting to wrestle well, no», just because of (East Davidson)," (Toach.; Buddy Lowery said. "Wc got to drill a,. little bit, but we wanted to impress the., South Rowan people, too. We wrestled - like we were supposed lo." Davie took three undefeated wres^ • tiers and came back with two. Adam Connor (11-1) lost for the first time, while Jon Mauney (13-0) and Adam Bailey (^0) remained un^: daunted. "Adam (Connor) lost 8-6 in,, the finals," Lowery said. "It was just,, the little things." ' k ff Wl\«on C J. lohnsot, ^ (lO-l)MdBciMi;«er|^U Davie five champions.iff-V one of the premier wrestlers. "I kne^ . he was going lo be good, I didn't think-’ he'd be undcrealod.''lJowery said. "He's, real strong, especially in that (145) weight class." •.* There's room for more. "It's hard for, him to (keep his weight) down. People. like Eric Blankenship and Kendall, Chaffin would come In 20 pounds, (heavier afler Christmas)." Lowery said. "He won't do that, he's not going to have enough time." Please See Coach North Davie Eighth Graders Trounce Mooresville, Kanna|x)lls By Brian FilU Davie County Enterprise Reconl The North Davie eighth^grade girls basketball team's piessuie defense ratticdtwo more teams last week, hold ing Mooresville and Kannapolis to a total of 42 points. TheWildcatstrouncedtheRcdlmps 31-16 and Heather Schleupner and Emily Morton muscled North to a 36- 26 victory here Thursday. "We play a lot of man to man," Coach Trish King said. "When we went to the zone, (Kannapolis) scored so man to man kind of saved us, which credits the team for working hard." Morton escaped her recent slump by scoring a season-high nine points and grabbing seven rebounds. Schluepncr, slowed for a week will an illness, scored 11 and yanked down 13 rebounds. "Emilyplayedttalwcll,"KingKud. "She had some good passes from the guar^. She could have scored more than nine but she missed some layups, but she played real well." Schluepner, a forward, showed her versatility by bringingthe ball upcoun, taking pressure off point guard Sarah Jackson and Stacy Queen. "The girls dkl a good job breaking the press," King said. "We were more patient. Heather dkl a good job geldng to the tniddle and bringing the ball down." The coach received solid play from Heather tanning (two points, six x- bounds) and Susan Delaney (four steals). "Dclaneyplaycdanexceptnnal game," she said. "She handled the ball, made some good passes and some cm- cial steals. Fm teal pleased with the way she played." Three of Delaney'ssteals came dur ing Notth's7-2nin in thefounh, when Uic Wildcats extended their29-24 lead. "(Lanning) is hitting the boards real strong," King said. "She's been work ing on boxing out in practice." Jackson(five points), Queen(four), Mary Beth Dinkins (three) and Mindy Seamon (two) all contributed. "When Mindy scored, then everybody has scoced(al least once),"King said. "One ofourgoalsisforevetybodytoscorein one game." s Schluepner's 8.6 scoring average is tops on the team, followed by Queen's 6.3 and Morton's 5.5. Prtssure Vnravtb ked Im pi It wasn't artistic, but the Wlkfcats will gladly accept their 31-16 win at Mooresville Monday (Dec. 9). 'Overall, not one person stood out," King said. "Everybody played well, hustled and ran the offense. Everybody got a lot of playing time. "Iguessitwasoneofourmoreteam effotts. I subbed so many people.,.. 1 had different lineups in that weren't used to each odier. This is probably the most versatile team Tve every had. It's easy to mix up our lineup." ThcRcdlmpsfuzkdagainstNonh's full-court pressure, walking mote of-; ten than throwing the liall away. "W e: put a lot of pressure on the ball," King said. "Jackson and Q u«n did a good job. We put so much pressure on ttie' ball that they walked a lot," . The Red Imps dUn'l account for- more than four points in a quarter until ’ the fourth, when the game was already safely pul away. Schluepner and Morton cleancd u p ' the mess, teaming for 13 rebounds and' 15 points. Schluepner led six players with 11 points, Lanning added six and Dinkins . had five. The Wildcao got four from , Morton, three from Queen and two : from Amy CampbelL Dramatic Win Ends Losing Streak ByBrianPUU Davie County Enteipiise Record SAUSBURY - Davie giris coach Mike Dinkins hadn't hadagood night's sleep in days, going into Friday's nonconference basketball game at Sal isbury, a battle of two winiess teams. Dinkins'wife. Pal, summonsed him to arrange - and rearrange - three Chrislmastrees during Davie's&4 start, staying up as late as 2 a.m.."People don't realize what (die losing s u i^ and the lack of rest) has been like," Dinkins said. When Dinkins arrived home late Friday night, he couldn't sleep. Ciood thing the trees were up, Christmas knocked 12 days eariy. TheWarE^les,whoa raged 30 turnovers and shot under 20 percent during the diid, rdlied from a nine- point deflcit to pull offa 31-29 victory. "It's got to be good for the giris," Dinkins said. The moral has got to go up.” Leslie Holcomb, ajuniorguard who was the shortest player on the noor,put Davie ahead (26-25) for the nm Ume in I6minute3wi0ia3-pointer in front of Davie's bench with 7:02 left. Twenty seconds later. Hokomb, bombed in anodier 3 from the same spot for a four-point lead. Now the team's leading scorer wiOi a6.8average,Holcomb finished witha game-highninepoinls, four steals, three assists arid two rebounds. Backcoutt mate Kathryn Jackson snatchednvestealsandthteerebounds togowldiherseason-highelghtpoints. "Their playing time is going to go up," sakl Dinkins. "We might have to go small." Forward Dana Smitti and center Erin Umberger (five rebounds) added six poinu apiece to aU an ailing'of- fense tom past weeks. "Smithhitakeybasketfotustogive us a nve-)»inl lead. I thought that was big. That's s)x (points) we haven't been getting from her." flMWiSwPniiiHr-fl^B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D*c. W, 1996 O irls3\4Sat. Dec. 14 Hornets (16) Megan Gamble 2 Jamie Durham 10 JannaSeamon 4 Panthers (10) Allyssa Curtis 2 Abby Riddle 2 Ashley Comatzer 2 Angela Gaither 4 Raptors (20) Kena Gentry 2 Alyson Walker 14 Molly Harris 4 B o v 5.3.\4 ?at, Psc, H Davie Recreation League Youtii Basl<etball Scores Tarheels (13) ZachVogler4 Dustin Morgan 5 Larry White 4 jCeltics (20) Kurtis Bivins 3 John McDaniel 9 b.J. Rice 6 John Benfield 2 6gV5.g\^Sat,P?9, 14 i3\6,GirbSaLDcfi-14 Piranhas (21) Brittany Walker IS Savannidi Kowolski 2 MeganSpiy2 KimMeisnhiner2 Tigers (16) Sarah Williams 10 Brianna Foster 2 Jennifer Barney 2 Alyse Bowden 2 Celtics (25) Zach Hanr^an 8 Matthew Burchette 9 Calab Davis 2 ;KurtMcNabb4 ;Corey Savario 2 |^ ia iic t(3 3 ) Patrick Little 14 David Bolin 6 Derrick Comatzer 2 [Justin Lanning 6 ;Brian Kirpatrick 2 Chris Pawlikl Robert Furches 2 Suns (27) Ben Allred 6 McKenzie Willoughby 17 Michael Garvette 2 Michael Frogge 2 Magic (25) Zach Miller 12 ;thomas Parsley 2 Billy Riddle 6 Robbie Franklin 5 Deacons (11) Christen Frommell 2 Meredith Phillips 3 Kelly Mitchell 4 Megan Pitts 2 Kool Dudes (6) Ashley Davidson 2 Erin Whitaker 4 Bulls (11) Elizabeth Colbert 2 Courtney Hanrahan 6 Ashley Whitlock 3 Bulls (II) Clifford Bums 3 Hunter Foster 2 Kyle Winters 6 Homets(12) James Arnold 2 Tim Erb 6 Nicholas Barnhart 4 Deacons (II) Luke Phelps 9 Marice Wilson 2 taken (23) D.J. Hayes 7 Brian Hunter 7 Travis Howell 4 Joshua Roesch 2 Chris Hauser 3 Raptors (23) Micah Gamer 9 David Orsillo 4 Richard Pennington 8 Mitchell Roberts 2 Bulls (14) Justin Winters 2 Stewart Swain 9 Brandon Bracker 2 Kyle Anderson 1 Homets(l7) Allison Alexander 2 Ashley Prevette 2 Alyssa Smith 4 Carly Basl^ 2 Jennifer Walser 3 Kirsten Durham 4 Roadrunner(13) Ryanne McDaniel 10 Deanna Shamel 1 Heather Boger 2 T fg tm iB c t cboicBforHi* racing/an on models, diBCBet banks and mae! ■ —^------------ H ig h S c h o o l F i v s h m a h ^ M U ^ F o r U n c le W r e s tlin g C c i a 0 i Frahimm ^ Johnson, a standout wrcsllcr who w aJiirt^yed '^ scoring a gamclilgh nine po.n». ni, ; in my imce," Tim Johnson said, laughing. "We've been going al il.... It ransinthcfamily." ’ Y ,mmj . ' -LiinictnssaKW iUi South Davie's wrestlers rolling nnd North Davie sui^Im , the’:' y point lead." chatKCs of a Noitli-South showdown for all the maitiles on Jan. 27 al North Is still a possibility. "It might come down to a Davie County showdown," said South coachMatt Wilson, whoderealedRonKiik'sWildcalstn 1987 with the regular-season crown at stake. South's lone title in 16 yean. "I hope h does... it can't do anything but itiake (Davie coach) Buddy Loweiy better.'- • ' ’ ' ulcnwcvWinston-Salem State defensive back Dcryl Wilson made a big practice.’ thm.It'aoh therim, you'vejui^gM'togetitalwvetiierim,'"C6KhMI^' Dinkina saM "And a little later on; she hit a real big'3 to ^ve iii For a Kam ilial is expiericiKing a seveie can of die slmM^ ‘ Itevie's varejiy^rls’ will not have much time to solve the problem.' J; T h e War Eagles aie avenging 29 pofaib a game. "We're really goin^ to' be hurting going into exams (this) week,” Dinkins sakl. "and wetai^ ; practfce going htto exam : : ' ‘ i "So we (played Ian) Monday, they won't let us practice Ttieaday Oien w come back and play Friday. I'm baik»lly missing three dayi (fl splash on the CIAA, making die all-rookie team, while teammate Jonathan Vaughters' freshman season wm splattered by injuries.: i Vaughtets,undenizedat22Spounds,‘shouidbuikuplntheol!seasm as he prepaiies to play a vital role next year, "He was^ting hit from all sides,” said Andrew Faison, WSSlTs' defensive coofdin^or. "Right now, he'sastarting linebacker going into spring liall. I look for him to add more weight. He's around 3-10,5-11, and he needs to be a little heavier to go all 11 (games). "He's a bull.rm looking for big things out of, him." Tlxn DinUM ntnembend last year's crazy rkle, though the coofi»; ence tounumeM cliaropioni gnd iM control the wheel Airing tl^ stretch drive. "IVe had teaim before do the same thing and cotm.bti$| and shoot ihe lights out," he said. "So you cm't tell with these girlti Maybe we'll come oM anil ledly light it up." . jv Dhivk:jyb(skeMrcaM hBrian(:anttellhadhishandsruUatw4; Rowan.;'./' , Davk:k>si56hSI."Itwasoneorihosebizam:games,"hesakL."1he; scoiekeeper had « to u ^ time. She had the wrong points up. ..i To bilw ; - - - scomeepernaa 8 tougnume.snenaa me wrong points up..., Tone. Leslie Holcomb kept faing away, awl the guard finally ignited hpnesUtwashardtoke^upwithwhatwaswhat.Therefscouldn'tkeep Daviet6a3l-29winFridayatSaiisbuty. up with what wa» going on. . ' " i tM to ke^ my mind on the score - more than the soxekeeper.*^ A Davie wrestler shows his opponent what he Is made of during Davie's victory over North Iredell Thursday. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Respect Is Key To Success Coach ' War Eagles Wallop Raider Wrestlers ■ ^ Atcamihallsajinintflouclriohthv wrcstlclikeiherjconlcvoii’nsntnvinD.” Holl and JJ. Ricis nl«i nrr^pnirHContinued From Page B1 come here? People get behind them there. The community is behind them. It's a different world. When we lose, the bus ride's the some. He gets something out of the kids oth ers can't." In South Davie's earlyyears,Tim Johnson, the brother of Davie na tive Teny, delivered the county's first shutout, hisciaim to fame. "Ron helpedgetmestatled,"saidJohnson, the Tigers' coach from '82-'84. "Ask him who got the first shut out. Wehave a good time with il.... He may not remember it.” It's December again, and tike Sanu Claus; Kirk's delivering de spite drained talent. Last winter's drainage appeared to have left Kirk in shambles, drop ping a47-42 season-opening match to Lexington to snap a 49-match winning stre.nk. Gary Hankins, Lexington's coach, playedscrooge. "I would put him at the top of middie-school coaches in the slate," said Hankins. "For my guys, Nonh Davie shows us what wrestiing'sali about. I gage us on how well we do against Ron." During this season's stretch tun, teams will U7 to get rid of Kirk's sinuigtehold on the league. With a loss already, a leversai is conceiv able. ' ■ - Kirk acknowledged that last spring. "He's been known to stretch the truth,” Johnson said. "When he says he'snotgood, that doesn't mean he's not going to finish llrst, second or third." Coaches from yesteryear look their parting shots. "He'd mkc your kids and beat his kids," said Ray Rhodes, South Stokes High's foot ball coach who battled Kiric in the ■80s. "He knows wrestling backwanis and forwards," said Gates. "He's probably forgot more than I know." "You better keep him because if he decides to leave. I'm going to Uike him," Hankins said. "When you see him, tell him I'm thankful I left when I did,” said Jimmy Christy, a former coach at South Rowan Junior High. The Wildcate (5-1) have to lake down six more opponents, assum ing South Davie doesn't snimble, to set upaDavie County season-linale showdown. ”He must be doing something right,” said Christy. "I'm not in that room. I don't know what he's doing." This is what; Kiric has buiU an immovable house that doesn't budge, and he's reserved a noac|OT. rival coaches, one floor below 9b penthouse. A icam lhal is aiming 10 gel right by January appeared right last week. Davie's wrestlers bounced Nonh Ircilcll all over the mat 68-12 here Thursday for their sixth win in a row iuid seven out of eight decisions over all. "We're hoping to get then: by Janu ary," Coach Buddy Lowery said. "Thal'sdKtimetogclright. What helps is three or fourgood days ofpracilcc." '■ ThcRaiderswercoutofdKirleaguc. Tverydiingfcllourway."Lxiwerysaid of the live pins and four forfeits. "I'm -i»t uying to embarrass them, but I i wanlloVTOsllchard.Alotoflimcsyou wrestle lilccihepcoplcyou'ie playing.' This wasn't one of those tiroes. Adam Bailey. Adam Connor, Jeff Wilson. i\;te Tunis and Brian Murphy look care of their men with pins. Jon Mauney and C J. Johnson's op ponents went the distance, but paid the price. Both got a major decisions, Mauney'seoumwas lO-l andJohnson, 13-3. JakcMarion.oneoffiveWarEagles to gel forfeiUi, hadanopposilion buthc disappearcdalbclitime."7heywcighcd somebody in," Lowciy said. "He just didn't wrestle.... I don't know." Jeremy Sink. Tim IJames, Janwy C ii^ Credits Veleismsl^Leadeiship. HC L E X I N G T O N ^ B B Q ^ O rder Y our C hristm as BBQ S houM en Now BAKED BEAN S-PO TATO SALAD -R O LLS-D IP-SLAW ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I a ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ a M i H i i p i i ' a i « ■ ■ ■ ■ ” ' , > ' ' > > ,1, ''I I*-; — ■■ A N Y 0 R D E 3 R I P Y P * ^ j 6470 Stadium Drive • Clemmons, North Carolina • (910) 766-0401 :] Conllnucd From Page B1 > Leadership Trom the veterans is the rcasonforDavic'srcsurgcncc."They're : working hard. WcVe drilling, and plus, ; we’ve got a lot coming back," said Lowery, who has flve senior starters. II "Ail of (hem arc doing areal good u job with leadership, roles lhal arci\'t n noticed. They're palling (liie under* :i classmen) on the back. I’ve got some r" prelly good kids. 'y "JclTsworkingprcttyhard.Hccom- plains sometimes, but (hey all do. Tim ' ’y (Ijamcs) leads hy example. 1 mean, he works his bull off. CJ., 8-ball (Con- >. nor) and Jake (Marion), same thing. >; Noneofihemarovocalbuttheyleadby y. example." iJVWrestlets : Win At Greyhound ^iCIassIc Tournament The lype of punishment that lool( ;• place Satuniay at the Greyhound Clas- sic, Ihe kind diat Davie's JV wrestlers inflictcd and C;eight other X teams suffered, j : held all the sur- *;* prise of man biles dog. Z] "N o b o d y scared us," Coach Jeff Bar- neycastle said. I; Varsity wrestlers who Banieycastle couldn't make weight drifted down to >; Ihe lower ranks, but were bounced by r; several War Eagels. Sixwonfirstpiace-ThadJohnson, i ; Brad Pack, Zeke Earie, Wil Lowder- milk,NalhanJoyceandStevcLankfotd. Johnson, Evie, Lowdetmilk and Lankfonl had varsity wrestlers suind- ing in dieir way, but they didn't get in I ’ Ihe way. "We beat several wrestlers that didn't make weight for varsity," Coach Jeff Bameycastie said. "I know five or six varsity wrestlers were in the •; JV loumament lhal we beat. "We got a lot of good mat time •I against some good competition. Our j.' JVs are pretty lough. We can compete fjw iU i die vanities." j:' fcfeuiy Daye, in a healed champi- nilch, wound up second. Jeremy Sink. Zeb Carter, Jake Marion and Pete Tunis each won two of three maiches, while JJ. Rice pre vailed in three of four. Minoradjusinienisandalirivecould have joined the elite. "Sink barely got bcal."tj)wciy said. "Zeb wrestled well. He got bcal by liasl Davidson in iIb scmifmals. He wrestled his hind-end off. He lost agood, close match against aguy(SouihCaldwell'sJosh Raymond) in the llnals who was MVP.” SophomoreTunis, the sevenlh seed whoisunderwcightat I89,shovediwo highcrsccdsloihcexiis. "HebcataNo. 2 seed." txweiy said. "It wasn't even close, then came back and pinned aNo. 3 man and then got beat by (East Davidson's) Donald Childress. "He's a junior or a senior, more of a true 189 pounder. Childress loses to get to 189. If Tunis adds 15 pounds of muscle, then he'll have it made." Rice, a 3-6 sophomore, lost in die first round before a hot finish. "In the first round, hepula273-pounder on his back iwoor dmw limes," Lowery said. "You can't make die sucker grow diteemoreinches.Therewasn'tadoubl (Rice) was better, but lhal guy was bigger.Rice was hetterwilh technique. Celhilar Phones... Pagers... Satellites WE KEEP YOU IN TOUCH IN MORE WAYS THANONEI CALL TODAY ANDASKABOUT CURRENT SPECIALS! Satellite & Telecommunications Phone: (910) 778-2(26 Fax: (910) 778-2627 2518-0 Uwiiville-Clemmons Rpad • Clemmoni, NC 27012 I (DocksUtPkaaAenuiFnmLowts Foods) , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19.1996 -to South Davie Beats Undefeated Erwin Lack of depth may be ihc only ihi ng to slow South Davie's wrestling icam this year. If It eventually docs, it's loo toic to rescue the Erwin Eagles, who were unbeaten until they visited M(x:ksville. where theTigersdismantled Erwin 54- 30 Monday (Dec. 9) to remain alop the Piedmont Middle School Conference. The Tigers, who have lost starters Selh Correll (broken arm) and Tony Angell (broken collarbone) forpossi* bly the remainder of the year, ham mered Chestnut Grove on the road Wednesday to improve to 4*0. ■ntcwinoverErwin gave the Tigers reason to cetebratc iheir arrival as a PMSC front-runner. "That was a good indication of how strong our team is." Coach Malt Wilson said. "I think we've got some holes to flit, but we're pretty strong." The hole grew deeper when Neil Ricc, a starter al 160, quit the team before It left for Chestnut Grove. "We've lost two to Injuries and one quit," sold Wilson, "rm running out of depth. We've got every (weight class) niled, and afler Christmas we’ll move people around to make us stronger." Mike While, who dropped basket ball, joined the team late last week. He'll probably lake over al heavy weight. The Tigers didn't shift gears until Drew Beck hit the mat at 131, where he pinned his Erwin opponent lo give South its lirsl lead at 21 -18, an advan tage the Tigers never relinquished. Wesley Johnson followed with a pin. and after Luis Soto lost for the first liiiKlhisycar.Tommy Head and Patrick Lowery had consecuiivc pins for n 15- point lead. Erwin kept the door cracked by beating Ricc with three matches left, but Willie Froelich and Jhocklon Dal ton locked up the match. Froelich got apin and Dallon domi nated in a 13*0 decision. BartKr re ceived a forfeit. Jacob Garner, between Luke Koonlz's loss and Seth Correll's de fault. pinned his man al 94 for Soutji's Ilrsi points. After Nathan Bolen and Jason Mor gan claimed pins, the Eagles look carc of Travis Call al 126. the last lime they led in Ihc match. S o u th S m ile s Assistant coach Howard Riddle, who was harassed Ky a fan afterKoontz was beaten lo start the match, watched the Tigers harass Chestnut Grove from 112ihrough 189,1! divisions that were owned by South, eight by pin for a 72- 12 victory. i Gamcr,nolen,Johnson.Solo, Low ery. Froclich, Gre'^ Tilley and Barber each had pins. Chestnut Grove handed Morgan. Call, Beck. Head and Dalton forfeits. • • Bolin, Beck. Johnsoti, Head, FnKlichand Dallon an;all4-0.Gamer. who missed weight one day. is 3*0..... Solo. Morgan and Lowery cach have t»nc loss......The Tigers have lall'ied 259 points on Ihe year to 78 by oppo nents, an average margin of 65-20. Holt and JJ. Rice also accepicd Ihc easy six points. NickSummersandZebCarterwerc dropped forplns. "Nick wrestled well," Lowery said. "Hcjust didn'tgel iidone. (The Raider) was a pretty good wres tler. "Zeb fell into il. If he'd ever got going, he'd have been all right." Thad Johnson, Brad Smith. Zckc Earle. Adam Boger and Wil Lowder- milk, back after a serious automobile accident, won preliminary maiches. "It was Wil's first time wrestling," Low ery said. "He's been drilling and doing Ihe light stuff." Too dang short is what he was." Jamey Holl, Nick Summers and Tim Ijames split four maiches. "Holt had a rough day," Lowery said. "He waselose to being real good, but he got beat by East Davidson 3-2. "Nick got pinned in Ihc semis, just got caught. He was doing good at that point. Then in the consolation fmals, he got beat 4-3. That’s the kind of day h was-4-3.3-2. "Ijames thought he'd be able to get (to the finals). Bolh of his losses were by one point." Last weekend's breeze didn't ofTer the competition that the next two weeks will. "If we can get these holidays over with and keep ourweighl.it'llbcgreat." Lowery said. "It’shard during this time, they're not on schedule. "(Usually), you do this, you do this, you go home go to bed. Now, you go to praclicc and have 10 hours lo eat and get in irouble." •Sophomore David Naillnjured his shoulder and will miss os much as a month. "He'll be out ihrcc or four weeks." Lowery said. "Thai’s hurt us a little bit.".... Statesville, Soulh Cald* well. North Davidson, Enka. Bums and Asheville were the other schools involved. Amy Call gives If her all during' Davie's i^ r y meet over We^ Forsyth and North Davidson lastwoflk. -PholoabyJamMBarrlnfltr / il War Eagles Kick Past Titan Team Continued From Fa(c B1 Four War Eagles capiuiwl second- place finishes in Iwo events: Sally Riddle was second in ilie 200 medley and Ihc 200 free; Jill Prillaman in Ihe 200 individual medley and die 500 fnx-; Sarah Stein in Ihe 50 free and Ihc 200 free relay; and Bclsy Riddle in Ihe ~ 100 bacltstrokc and Ihe 400 free relay. LisaThompson{IOObreast).Aimee Crolc (100 freestyle) and Tracy Boggs (loo hulterfly) also had seconds. "Idiinlcdieyaliimprovcdtheirtimcs, even Ihegirlshadslight improvements," Rondesivcdt said. Coach Oavid Rondestvedt shouts instructions to a War Eagle swimmer. ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ic NOW OFFERINGynuiiiuwiiiQjTs MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD GHEVJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE MO at Hwy. 21, Gahhtr Road, SUtMvHta WBMLSO OO ON THE LOT HMAMCIMO OM S M L m t o y M H i c u o - B u v m m t - M i r m m A l S ( ) S i l M I K i (V IA K I I N A l i ( )l ) I IlM S i VIHi B4_- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 ' 8 EO - ::?sr > - J Jeimlar Hendrix lights tor ttw ball during Davie's loss to Wbst Rowan.■ - Photo by JaniM Barringer ? pavie Girls Rally Past Salisbury Continued From Page B1 Smith's bank just inside the free* throw line, was the first [wints of the founh quarter and the bci>inning of an 8-(/run. Tiffany Robinson of Salisbury kn«kcd down a free throw, making the korc 29-26, before Dinkins opted forisprcadoffcnsc.llnishlngthcgamc witiiguardsJodie Stone, Jackson, Page Ste^ and Holcomb to go with Urn- bcr^r. tWc took some of the time off the clo^k, bccausc we only hod three team fou|« with under two minutes to go," Dirjiiins said. "So wc let them use abc^ 10 seconds and fouled." So did the Hornets, who sent Davie's top;ftec-lhrow shooters to the stripe in from point'bbiik range for a tie. The game was decided when Hol comb rebounded Phifer’s shot fnmi 10 feet with one second left. "It was a big win for the girls," Dinkins said. "You know... when you finally get your first one, the intensUy will pick up." With Smith, Holcomb, Jackson, Allison Foil and Uinbergcr getting the nod, Davie shredded Salisbury's zone for a 9*6 lead after one quarter. Four players scorcd in the period. Jackson lined home a 3-pointer 50 seconds in, Holcomb fed Smith for a layup, Umbcrger scored over two people, and Anderson’s layup finished a fast break. The Hornets played with stilT fin gers, turning the bail over frequently as — the |waningininutcsrThcW arEaglcr~Davle limited ilstumovcrs to ISforthc res^ondcdbymissingSof lO.includ- game.^Wecutourtumoversdownjust Inginx straight. foul shots from Umbcrger, wh^hilallfourofhcrattempts.with46 sccmdslcft were half of Davie'spoints fro^ the line out of 13 tries." Wc shoot thejij everyday," Dinkins said. "You jus<-can'l explain it. We keep a chan evciyday and we had our two best free thniw shooters shooting the lost six, an(f wc didn't hit u one of them." S)one. Jackson and Holcomb m l ^ two cach In the closing 27 seconds, but the Hornets flopped. Af\cr Umberger’s free throws gave the y ar Eagles their largest lead of the gai^, 31-26, Salisbury's Ellaevon Phifer nailcd3of4frDmthelinetosllce the lead to two. Zsaqulta Poag misfired simply because we went to a smaller lineup," Dinkins said. The Home ts stalled the second quar ter with a 12-0 spun. Davie's only points In the quarter came right before the buzzer, when Jackson bunked in a desperation 3-point heave to cut the halftimc deficit to 18-12. Davie was 5 of 27 from the floor In the half, including 2of 12 from 3-point range. "That's been our problem all year," Dinkins said, "going eight to nine minutes without a score. We’ve got to find somebody toscore when we really need a score. Right now wc haven't found that person.” Davie was averaging 6.6 a quarter. Down by-three after Holcomb’s 3 • S A N T A HO USE HO URS D E C E M B E R F n c ia y 2CJth 4 p n i- 6 p n i S n lL ir d n y 21 st I0 n n i- 2 p iii M o n d a y 2 3 r d 2 p iiv 6 p in Walking Wounded; Team Battles Injuries Tlie walking wounded is becoming (igroupordcnl. Injuries have fourDavIe varsity ba.sketball players gimpy. Junior guards Derick Faulkner and Charles Miller of Davie's varsity boys arc sidelined temporarily and Melinda Richie and Ashlec Andrade, two var sity juniors, ore limping on a long-tenn basis. Miller is planning to return this week, after spending three weeks on the shelf from a deep thigh bruise that (Kcunvd during d sctond-round fw)t- l>all playoff loss at Crest. Faulkner, Davie's leading scorer (12.6 PPG) before the injury, suffered a possible stress fracture last week and his time table is in doubt. He gave it a try early in Friday's game at Salisbury, but soon returned to the bench for good. "He tried to play and he can't move," Coach Darrell Steele said. "I told him, 'Dcrick, son, you need to go ahead and rest that thing and try to let It heal instead of me losing you for the season. "Same way with Miller. Everybody’s saying, 'When Is Charles coming backT Why should I throw him out there now when he isn't 100 pervent? He said he’s going to try to play next week. We'll sec. I told him it’s IcA up to him.... I'm not going to(makc the decision) until either his mom or dad tells me that he's OK." Giris coach Mike Dinkins' has a biggcrdilemmaon his hands. The War Eagles, who have been manhandled on the boards, lost two of their top rcbounders. They managed to ottock the glas^ . somewhat better, Dinkins said. In their ! ‘ 31-29 win Friday night, Davie’s first ' win In five tries. Dutglaringatthebigscrccn-Rkhic> and Andrade are expected lo miss four’,.*' to six weeks - the War Eagles will ;. • undoubtedly miss their presence. ' . "We were really hurt." Dinkins said after the win. 'Two of our better girlsi. who have been coming off the bench, giving us quality time, have ankle Inju ries. So we’ve got to regroup a little b itJ'J fmm tlrnt and see how thot goes. "We've been killed on the boardj;,; and Andrade's been getting ihrec four (rebounds) ogame for us. and a n £> : time you can pick up an extra possesjl slon-cspcclally the way wc shoot-wet;: need everything wc can get." ' A i e w ' R e a l ’s S - v e AT THE RAMADA, CLEMMONS (910) 766-9121 • Extension #322 J> ackiX f,e in c lu d e s : SnteHiUnment 'Zilmet/C^luimfin^ne /llcohotic ^evati^ea C.ontlt\ei\tal ’S te a k ^ a s t 0 u e s t "Room a n d ^ n 7 t if ^ n v p ts $129.00/ d o H p te For more infomiailon or lo make advance reservations, please call our sales olTicc. and Uml)crgcr’s free throws, Jackson stole an entry pass into the post, pulled up at the foul line and buried a jumper with just over two minutes left In the third. ’Tliat was a key possession be cause they had us outnumbered down llicre," Dinkins said. Smith, fmni indcep, shot over thrcc defenders forabaskctbefon: Salisbury closed out the quarter with five points fora 25-21 lead. • Anderson, who has contributed in four of five games, scored two points. ....Davie (1-4) was II of 46 from the field and 5of23 on 3-poimers....In the previous four games, the War Eagles hadbcenoutscorcdby 18 points, aver aging 28.5 per game....Ankle injuries had junior forwards Ashlee Andrade -and Melinda Richie in street clothes.-- They will be missed for four to six weeks. West Jumps Up Early Fulling behind 16-0, Davie couldn't make up enough ground lo ihrcalen West Rowan as the Falcons won 56-28 Dec. 10 in Mocksville. The War Eagles outscorcd West 11-7 In the second quarter, closing to 23-14. but fell behind by |6bytheend of the third. West added insult to injuiy with a 20-8 spurt lo end the game. Holcomb led eight Davie players withnincpoints,includingtwo3-point- ers. Umbcrger had six, Stone added four and Smith, Jackson, Foil and Ashlee Andrade each had two. Jennifer Hen drix had one. w i t h L i t t l e C a e s a r s \ O rde rp rlce s *11% price (3 slices per person) O rde r I-IO la rg e 1 topping pbtoM ................................S .9 9 p e rp lu a O rder 11.20 la rg e I U p p in g p tiu u ...............................S.SO p e r p itta O rde r 21-30 la rg e d I to p p in g pbzas.............................S.2S p e rp ia a O rder 31 o r m ore la rg e t topping p ta m ........................5.00 p a p la n E x tra T oppings...........................................................U S p e rp itu t # ®UtOeCaesaisr ^ Op«n Daily ror Lunch A> lliOO a.m. For Your Conv«ni«nco fl3 - 2 3 l3 7 jT 0 4 lil t w m tU liW IM Ifl MKi our oji Dvuvmr P hone A iie a d For “ E xtra Q u ick” S e rvice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 - Varsity War Eagles Stniggle In Early Season Play Bjf Brian Pills Davio Counly Enterprise RcconI SALISBURY - After ihe road wcaryWarEaglcsairivcdbacktoDavic High Friday night, basketball coach Dairell Stccic.slumpcdovcrin achalr, tossed the cap of his empty drink botllc loward a nearby trash can. He missed and was wide on two other tries, summing up Davie's for tunes at Salisbury. A sympathetic player ptissing by picked up Ihc lid and Pushed ii home, jusi like Ihc Homcts Hushed Davie 74- 42 in a nonconfcirnce game. The War Eigics dropped their fifih in a row to open thcseiLson. Stccic presumed Davie's 64-49 sct- b!ick two days cariicr lo West Rowan, ■ Jatple Neese soars over hts West Rowan opponents. - Photos by James Barringer after the Falcons drilled Davie by 35 at their place, would serve as the needed boost going into Salisbury. The turnovers hud decreased from 28 In Ihe opener to 25 and to 20. The turnovers rose back to 28. "I thought after we played West Rowan we’d play a much better game, but good Loi^," Steele said. "I don't know. ... 1 think my boys getlntimldated. I don't undentand it. "Wc had 15 turnovers in the first half - In 16 minutes? That’s about a turnover a minute. I don't understand It." It didn't help matters when Dcrick Faulkner, the point guard who was averaging nearly 13 points a game until last week, was unable logo. He tested his possible stress frac ture carly.Thc test was short. Faulkner’s anklenllowcdhimtoplayonlyacouple of minutes. "I knew we were going to be In trouble tonight when I knew Dcrick wasn't going to be 100 per cent," said Steele, who Is waiting on the rctumofinjuredpointguard Charles Miller, who has yet lo play with a hurt tliigh. The night belonged to Ray Spain, a 6-7 junior center. Trailing 18-8 after one quarter. Davie then luroed to its big man, who delivered seven of his lOpoints In the second quarter, all but three of Davie's total for the period, and swatted many ofhis 13 blocks for the game. Foul trouble, which kept Spain on the bench for 16 minutes, all but look awayhischanceforatriple-double.He finished with five rebounds, including two assists and one steal on a 4-for-5 shooting night. Even with Spain owning the lane, the Hornets outscorcd Davie 24-10 in Ihe second to lake a commanding 42- 18 halftime lead. Davie never threatened In the sec ond half. Josh Bamhardt joined Spain In double figures with lOpoints, Includ ing three assists and two 3-polnters. EricKlstlerandJasonNcese.lhcleam's top scorer al 11.8, added eight points each. Eric Alspaugh (four assists, two stcals)and BJ. Johnson had twoapiecc, and Jamie Neese and Derrick Dulin hud one. The War Eagles .shot 32 percent (14-43) from the field, making 3 of 9 3- pointers and 11 of 18 free throws. Their average dipped to 54 points a game; opponents arc scoring over 73. • Faulkner’s average is second on the team at 8.4. while Bamhardt (6.2) and Jamie Neese (6.0) arc close be hind. KIstler is averaging five und Alspaugh 4.6.....The Wor Eagles have played four of their five games on the road. Falcons Pull Away After a 107-72 debacle one game cariicr, the War Eagles shocked West Rowan by keeping the game tied at 9- 9 after eight minutes. The Falcons rctumcd lo form in Ihe second, outscoring Davie 29-15 for an insurmountable lead on their way to a W-49 victory. The Neeses had strong showings for Davie, combining for 25 points, nine rebounds and 10-of-l I shooting from the field. Jason Neese pumped In 15 points, and Jamie Neese was 5 for 5 from Ihe fioor for 10. Alspaugh and Tremaine Dulin added seven apiece and Foulkncr was held to four. Davie got two each from Bamhardt and Kistler and Johnson and Cedric While had one. The War Eagles were only 2 of 13 from behind the arc. while West drilled eight 3s.In trouble, Derrick Dulin looks for an outlet. [|avie Center Ray Spain Shines In Salisbury BjlBrtonHHi 1 , ,p ^ C (k ta ty EMoprlM RMcvd: ' [SALISBURY - Salisbury was the winner, but Davie County’s Ray Spain wad the story. ;Spuin, a jun- iorcenter who is coming off a boiH with pneu monia, made se^ral of the Hqjncts' shots Frifjay night ap peal nauseated. ;Jn a 74-42 roiilp in front of a fiull crowd, mqst of SafBbury’sshots . welvquite heal thy-whenSpain wasn’t oc<«pying most of the lane with his wi(^ wingspan and 6-7 height. just over 16 minutes of action - linked lime because of threelqulck foK^-Spainhad 10points(ninemorc ihaQ he had all year). 13 blocks, five Spain rebounds, two assists and one steal. : the. only, lie lmlt> M an .MherwiKe dark ouling for the War E;jglcs.whodroppcdtheirihlrdstraight gumcbydoublcdigitsunJfifthinarow overall. Although he'sone of the tallest play ers around. Spain has never walked as lall as he did exiling the Hornets' floor. He had Friday's stage all to himself. Even vetcnin Salisbury radio voice Howard Platt was shaking his head us he louded his van afterward. Scattered Davie fans slapped high fives as Spain swatted virtually every shot attempt from close range. 'Tonight, he was the bright spot." saidCoachDarrellSteeleofhis project, whose father. Al, Is 6-6 and brother, Brian, is 6-9. "Really and truly, it was his coming out party. He's been work ing hard in practice. Football was late and then be was sick." Spain went from footnote to top story in the second quurter. when he scored seven points on three straight Davie's points In Ihc peiiod. With some fine tuning, Sp^n eon SoM al^.^boiiifcM.uphto dotlm ilivdtfn^cM a baiif. fnul flnii he u i down until midway through Ihe third quarter, which ulti mately erased his chance for a rarc triplc-double.comlngupfivercbounds short of the feat. Liter, Stcelesecondguesscdsltllng the big man down. "I should have just left him In thcrc."hcsaid. "When I took him out, 1 thought we might have still been in the sccond half. ... Then I looked up and said. 'I should've let him play.'" Spain's emergcncc earned him a starting role for last Monday's game. His minutes will presumably de pend on fouls. "Hopefully, he’ll do thal night in and night out," Steele said. "I knew about his shot-blocking ability, bulinsomegames,hegeisaIotoffouls on that. "Ray’s a big kid with long arms. You can’t teach six feet, seven inches, but you can teach ihc fundamental stuff. He works hard on his jumping i^ilityandhe'simprovedhlsfree throws n the floor for all but three of - (2-3 vs.-Salisbury)."----—----- "He's still got a tot of things he’s got lo work on and develop." Steele said. "He's got the tools but as I've said, he’s going to have to continue lo work und work and get better. 'To be honest with you. the bright est spot on the court was Ray Spain tonight. In an otherwise disappointing ballgame." llBnHMHRlRii,! CUU1MON8,NC*(S10)7W«021 , S ^ m ^ ln th tD flg n , S tiu , InMtlMtonfndStrvfNoft (10% OFF) Witli this page on your first purdias*. • Burglir Alarm Syitwn* •FirtAlimiSyiUm* • Automation Sytlmii • Multi-Room SttrM Syitami •CantralVKUumSyatami FREE IN HOME S U rn r «|V War Eagles Rout Salisbury Fbr Fourth Win Of Season ^wo freshmen, Shawn Brooks and lol4 Onillo. teamed for 39 points in Dane's 69-32 rout of Salisbury here Fri^y, IheJVWarEaglcs'fouithwin in ^ basketball gama. ^IrunbeatcnstreakofUuccgamcs wa^' snapped cariicr In Ihc w nk at W9 I Rowan, 36-31, Jiooks'23 points, four more than he ^ scored all year, didn't shock Coiith Brian Cantrell, "Like 1 said, w h^ we were al team camp, I, knew hc'^'pIayJV ball," hesaid, "The guards di(^ good job gening him the ball, and the^pthcr poinli camc from his hustle. Hc^alolofpulbacks.'' V Phillips, two points, did Ihc intan- glb|^ and Orslllo had his nnh straight doilble-flgure game with 16. "Duane is reajlyplaying welI,"Cantrell said. "He anfBrooks have really stepped up Ihc lasi'few games. They've goi ihcir ner- ,votoss out, and their picking up Ihc b f lW and Ihe defenses. Basically, noietheyVe playing like ihey cm. Il'i tUMIUlifHM, "(Orslllo) played real well. He’s more comforlablc with the defense. Hc'sgcltingaflcritasfar as rebounding goes." Protecting a 28-26 halflimc advan tage, the War Eagles extended the lead lo seven by the start of Ihe founh. The Hornets were fore^ lo foul late, and Greg Lanier turned out lo be Ihe wrongchoice. "They pul himon the line In die last two minutes," Cantrell said. "He hil 6 of 8, thal really pul the game away. He's pretty tough." Those free throws accounted for all of Lanier's points, and Eric KolVc was the third War Eagle in double figures with 12. James Blaklcy and Larry Umbcrger added four and Kenny Col lins had two. Orslllo. Is averaging a ieam-high' I4.2pbintsagame,followed by Koike's 9.4, Brooks' 8.4, Collins' 3,8, Umberger's 4.8 and Phillips'4.2. Fakom End Davie's Hot fUah .Kofke's seaun-hlgh 17 points wasn't enough 10 deny West Rowan's 36-51 win, ending Davie's ihrce-gamc winning streak. Kolkc,aBophomote, showed Hashes of brilliance. 'He's really stepped up, looking like he did last year," Cantrell said. ’It's not only his poinis, his lum- ovcrs arc red low and he dished out probably eight assists. He did a real nice job.” The War Eagles, ualling by one g^ing into Ihe founh, didn't slop pcn- euatlon by the Falcon guards arid ulti mately paid for It. "We just didn't play real well, not fundamentally," Canuell said. "If we allow penetralion, we're not good at all. If wc stop pcndralion, wc can play with anybody in Ihe league," 11k Falcons held a comfonable margin throughoul Ihe founh. Orslllo and Collins had productive games with 10 and eight points, re- spcctivcly,Davicgol six from Phillips, five from Umbcrger, four from While and one from Brooks, '!f A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y IT ’ S W IN T E R T IM E ! 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Coach Tammy Rcavis said Taylor. , a senior, was chosen bccausc of her kills and leadership. Taylor, a iwo-year sianer. made ihc team for the ftrst time. Davidson's blocks earned her Ihc ticket, said Reavis of herjunior, also a first-time member. F b o tb a ll P la y e r s H o n o r e d Davie High football coachcshanded out awards last week, following the : War Eagles' 8-5 playoff season. The following is the category and > Ihe recipient: Most valuable player David Daye ; Most valuable offensive lineman ; David Koontz : McHlviliiafaltofftmiveUek DivldD»ye Ptayer of the night on offense Tec Bahnson Coaches Brian Myers Sportsmanship Heath Grooms Most valuable defensive lineman Allec Boyce Most valuable defensive back Andy Ward C o ^y tr of the n l^t on defenw Aubrey Jon»es and lake Morion iShootoutToBeHeldJan. 11 'nwHrst Annual Great Davie Shoot- ; out, put on by the Nonh Davie Booster ; Club, will be Jan, lU 1997 al North ; Davie Middle School. ; Boys and girls, third through the 1 eight grade, are eligible lo compcle in - ihrec-poini, frce-throw and hot-shot . compelliions. > ITiose participating will square off ] against their age groups - third and ; founh graders will be paired, along with fifth and sixth and seventh and eighth. Trophies will be awarded lo the first*, second- and ihird-placc finishers In each division. The gates will charge $10 for a family of llmx and S2 for each addi* tional member, up until Jan. 8. After tliai deadline, the entry fee is SIS. Concessions will be available. Contact Booster Club President Sieve Smith (998-4966) to register. Deryl Wilson Named To OAA All-Rookie Team Winston>SaIem Stale's Dcryl Wil- son. who has limited rope at home, ' • didn't have a problem lying up ball earners. -■ "Indiisday > and time, you givcakidropc I and he'll hang r himself," ^ WSSUdefen. C sivecoordina- tor Andrew Faisonsaid."! thinkil’sgood.;', :• that his mom' has tight ,, reigns on him." WUson Ibe freshman defensive back, who started the season on the Rams’bench, madeasteadyclimbandendedupon C the ClAA all-rookie team. > Fsuson credits Wilson's rise to his > horoe« where parents Vicke and Dar- -C rell Steele have steered Wilson in the / right direction. JV Girls CoiTtinue To Breeze By CompetitkNil Play is slumping hut wins arc roll- ingforDavie'sJVgirisbasketballieam. The War Eagles beal Salisbury 40-23 here Friday and won al We.st Rowan (Dec. 10)5041. 'TI»eywercugly,uglywins.”C(x»ch Tammy Rcavis said. n K : more wc play, the worse wc play.” They've played well enough to im prove ihclr record lo 5-0*. Christy Frogge's 12polnls and Tina Harkness' 10 paccd Davie's win over the Hornets, who fell behind 12-2 in the first quarter and never mounted a threat. When the War Eagles doubled up ilie Hornets (16-8) to open Ihc second half, their fifth win was in Ihe bag. night Oilier players scored. Molly Allred had four and Amanda Frogge added lltree. and iullc McDaniel, Gntbcr Spillman. Elisc Whitaker and Jerri Ann Angcll had two apiece. Katherine Phillips and Amber Hamm had one. Behind Christy Frogge's 14.2 scor ing avcntge, the War Eagles are out- scoring opponents by 18 points. Hark- ne.ssisscoring6.6aconicsi and Amanda Frogge. 5.6. It was more of the same In Ml. Ulla, where the War Eiigles jumped on the Falcons early and nxic to u ninc-p^>int wm. ;• Christy Frogge (16 points) o3nd Harkne.ss (nine) were responsible Tor half of Davie's output. Erin Baldwin producedaseason-highseven.Amai^a Frogge added six and Spillman imd Phillips had four each. Hamm jmd Angell had two apiece. - Tlie War Eagles extended a Ifrjo lead to 11 by halfiime and mainlairKd control throughout the second half.^ C o a d i H o p e s T e a m H a s S ta r te d L o n g W in n in g S tre a ic North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk believes in long winning streaks. TTie one he's riding Isn't long, but it’s got to start somewhere. The streak is three alter the Wild- cais'50-29 victory al KannapolisThuR- day. ThewinpushedthcWildeals'rccord to 3-1, and they overcame adversity in the process, an uphill climb they couldn't make not so long ago. "They’ve improved some,” .said Kirk, referring mainly lo his middle weight wrestlers, who held thclrground afiergmwing pains at the outset ofihe season. "If we can get everybody Iwalthy, well be OK." Cassidy McMahan, a 152-pound wre.stler. has missed recent action with an injured neck but should return soon. JusilnDy.wnhasbccnill,furcingsomc wrestlers who have been slowed by injuries orillnessestocomeb;icksooner than expected. With Ihe short dcck, Kirk wasn't able to fill the 152 and 189 weight clas.ses, handing the Blue Devils 12 of Iheir 29 points. "Every time I turn around, someone's sick or hurt," Kirk said. "Like I said, we're taking it day by day." Tyler Black and Adam Sain, two unblemi.shcd wrestlers at 83 and 93. gave North an early leadal 10*0. Black got a sccond*period pin and Sain domi nated with a 14*3 decision. The Blue Devils took three of the next five divisions - by technical fall, pin and decision - loclimb back, trail ing 22-14, but Tommy Watson, Russ McManusand Andrew Ellis all pinned their n\cn to pul Kannapolis in u huge hole at 40-14. All but three of the Blue Devils' points from there came virtue of North forfeits. Carl Wagstaff and Josh Stanley'.s decisions made the final mar gin 21 points. Kirk was discoumged with nant)w defealsatlwospois-MilchcllBullants I2-I0!ossat I l9andChrisNlchols';I- 0 setback at heavyweight. % "At 119, wc lost bccausc (Bullard) locked hands three times," Kirk said. "At heavyweight, we lost bccausc Wc locked hands, just inexperience stuff, things we've got to improve on." Z; * Jon Ashley, Tim DhonnhoTt, Kenny Orsillo and Michael Berghdfn claimed preliminary victories.....Tijis marked the first time In four malcws that Ihc Wildcats huve.scored 50poinis in a match......It was also North's widest nuugin of victory, after a fo^r- point win at Lexington and a 16-polnt difference al Northwest Cab.iniis. ;• Newman Optimistic As Wikk^ts Drop Two Off the gridiron, Wilson hil Ihe books as hard as any opponent, attain ing a 3.3 gnwfc-point average Iasi se mester. ”He's a great kid." Faison said of the 1995 Davie High graduate. "I’ll tell you, he comes from a great family. His mom cracks Ihc whip. If she was a male - and Vm noi sexist - I’d like to have her as a coach. "He’s doing it on and off the field. He had a 3.3 (GPA). I rest assured he's still on the Dean's List." Thisaccomplishmcm will probably be a minor step before Wilson is done, according lo Faison, who dccided to rcdshin Wilson before the 1995 sea son. Ilie only thing he was lacking was cxpcriencc," he said. "Wc redshirted him so he could gain cxpc riencc, and it's paid off. He did good things os a freshman. "Now Tve got a vision. The good thing about him is, he's calm, cool and colleclivc and hasn't let il go to his head." Spin doctor George Newman spun as hard as he could. I^siiivc thoughts. (Optimism. Perspective. Newman, North Davie's eighth- grade boys basketball coach, found them all, even though his team lost two games Iasi week to fall two games below .500. "We're just having a fundamental breakdown,"Newmansaid.'Thcygave it their best, but they've got to realize they're competitive. They've goi to get over lhal psychological hump. "I don't care who's undefeated, this group Ucapabte." The Wildcats (2-4), trailing 29-14 go/ng Inio the fourth quarter against Kannapolis here Thursday, pul up a furious rally only to lose 41-37. Al one point, they cut the margin lo 38-36. "\VTiat a comeback," Ncwm.in beamed. "This shouldn't have been happening. Tlie kids didn't block out and wc tnisscd 16 free throws. "Il was a heck of a comchack, but they hit ihcir free throws and we didn't. They pui 'em In the bag down the sirelch.'' South Davie Falls To Erwin The Erwin Eagles had their way with South Davie, taking both basket ball contests by wide margins on the Tigers' home floor. The Eagles jumped all over Mary Ann Edwards' girls (1-2) in the Tirsi quartcr,ouisccxingthem 13-2,wd used an I I'2spurttoslartthesecondhaIfon the way lo a 37-20 naut Dec. 9. Bany Whitlock's boys (0-3) fell behind 10-3al\crsixminuti»andnevcr caught up, dropping a45-23 decision. Shelby Michael, the team's leading scorer with a 7,0 average, and Katie Bernhardt led ihe girls with eight and six points, respectively. Kim Hillon added four and Amber Carter and Mary Jo Hood had one apiece. Erwin held lop scorer Nicholas Propst to three points, 13 under his previous average, in its blowout. Rod Tenor led with seven points and Cory Dulin-praised heavily for Ids play ofir ihebenchand who will start nextgamc, said WWtlDCk-added six. Benial Davis’ four, Chris Seaford’s two and Bill Horan's one point was the remainder of Spulh's scoring. Propst's average dipped lo 11.3, whileTenor check-s in al 6.0 and Davis 4.0. The Blue Devils owned ihe first cighl minutes, blasting North 17-4. North's defense silffcncd in the sec ond, holding Kannapolis to two poinis for an cighl-point halftime deficit, but a 10-2 surge by the Blue Devils toopen the second half causcd North to resort lo the cotneback trail, "Wc didn't seem like we were ex ecuting, not on Ihe offensive end." Newman said. "Nothing was happen ing (in the first halO. They outrebounded us and wc didn’t con vert. "I doi^'t think anybody wanted to score." Wes Miller, North's lone double- figure man at 12 points a game, led seven players with 11 poinis. Eric Shcphcrd’seight and Matt Greene and Justin Goode's six gave ihe Wildcats plenty of weapons to turn to. Nick Kisiler, Matt Hudson and Josh Lackey had two apiece. Red Imps Tilt Contest In 3rd A Aer slaying close for a half, down 23-16, Mooresville pul the Wildcats away by holding them scoreless for the entire third quarter in North’s 43-27 toss. The Red Imps scored eight in the period 10 put the game oui of reach. ■ Miller hit his average with n icani- high 12 poinis, while Shepherd hs^ nine and Goode and Shawn Levan hiui four and two, respecllvely. • Gocxle's second-best average is'at 9.1 points Q game, and Shepherd is'at 7 S '■ BELL & H O W flR D CH EV ROLET GEO • D IX IE JE EPT A G LE-C H RY SLER-PLY M O U T H M,C./fai AisoefaUm SUNSHINEUNE qm sthta iim i- ju j ------,- J u T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUESTION; What tmi things did Jaua say « perwa must do la order to be saved?fLutVfeek'sAiuwer.'Aptnon "obeys ihe gospel" through bapiUm. Immenlonlnmier portrays ihedtgihof the oldslt^ person, buiiatiH a mtery grave/or thefotiivtness of sins (Aeu 2:S8i. and rtsurreciion lo Hvik in newness ofljfe. Ref, ftonuins 6M . 17 & I8j rn m jtm e iio cm m e iio fa m r*nLocated at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^jdicaledlbRfsiorin^Nl^^ Uf«do Pks.. P. WtfldoM, R Locka, TW.CruiM,Alufn.WhMii. WASI10.M8 -««> *8,990 8tf)araPk0..A/C,AMVFM CaM.. Ahim. WhMli, Only 33,000 Miee WAS 117,1" ». >16,380 S Spaed, Alum. WhMit, Local Jeep WA8I8.9M ». »7,8S0 LoMKlwniPoMiqiitoni, Alum. WIiMlt. Mtc-'IViie 4x4 WASt24,IW . I. *23,410 DON’T LET THESE DEALS S U P BY! UmdoTHm, P. WMo m. P. Lodo, TUI. cnilw. Mum. Wlmk, Nwi IVm >10 I S ^ LMIhw 8«5|. v s EnslM. TnlMng (^..C O PIa^.LoK M W U t1 7 ,«N «.*IS,900 Swmol.AMFM Ctm. *11,410 i M l n l i M O i B i i n . LNMr THm, p. WMooi. R LocM, m CnM, P. SmU, IflMi Tndt, Only 6«K lilnWASIia.4M I. *10J80 Luete Thm. Loaded with Opttone, Omy 84,000 MHee WA8910.M6 .TO *8,7901 Auto., P. Steering, 6 CyNnder WA8M.m »0 *8,980 I V o i l & H u w . v n l C h i ' v n > l i t j n ( I E .iq lo D I X I E J O M M U CHHYSUR | C N m U R - P L Y M 0 U 7 N B H H | I v n n s v u L B • 1-77, MO WltT, HMHWAY 21 NOtTTH M M A Nwv VMk Cmp«I WmW PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dtc. 19, im - in GIVE . < S A m A C I A U S W ith A G ift: S u b s c rtp tx m T o T h e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd W e T lT a k e A L o a d C f f S cuT ials B a c k ! , S20AYear Inside N.C. $25 Efswvhara Wt'll Ssnd A Gift Card Announciiig Your Gift, Or You Can Put Tho CardUndorThoirTrooi SeMlClNCfeillK CMefpriii RioMfd P A . i « M MockwHi^ lUS. 27818 Or €m m 8y pur Offffkt Oa South Moil St. lo Modifvillo Aod Ut Our Rocoptioolit Nolp Youl D A V IE C O U N T Y ; K - DAYIE.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 : His First Deer MajorColller, 6, sonoUWikeandJoannaCollierof Advance, ; killed his first buck, with six points and weighing 152 pounds, : on a Dec. 6 hunt in eastern Davie. IW o M a k e A I K M e r e n c e Davie volleyhall players Lindsey TaylorandNicki Davidson vvvrc named to ihc Central Piedmont all-conrercnce team. Coach Tammy Reavis said Taylor. kills and leadership. Taylor, a iwo-ycar staner, made ihc team for Ihc llrsllime. Davidson's blocks earned her Ihc ticket, said Reavis ofher junior, also a J a senior, was chosen because of her firsl-limc member. I F o o tb a ll P la y e r s H o n o r e d I DavicHighfootballcoachcshandcd ‘ out awards Iasi week, following ihc War Eagles' 8-5 playoff season. ! The following is ihc category and ' iherccipicm: H Most valuable player > David Daye * MosI valuable ofTensIve lineman > David Koontz •: MoalvalimblsoircQtlvebMk DtvldDtyc Player of the nif^t on ofTense Tee Bahnson Coaches Brian Myers Sportsmanship Heath Grooms Most valuable defensive lineman Allec Boycc Most valuable defensive back Andy Ward Coi^yer of the Qlihl <» defense Aubrey James and Jake Marion i Shootout To Be HeldJan. 11 TheRrslAnnualGreaiDavicShoot- ; out.pulonbyihtiNonhDavicDoostcr : Club, will be Jan. II. 1997 at North ; Davie Middle School Boys and girls, third through the 1 eight grade, are eligible to compete in ! three-poinl. frcc-throw and hot-shoi ^ competitions. > liiose participating will square off j against their age groups - third and • fourth graders will be paired, along with fifth and sixth and seventh and cighth.Trophicswiilbcnwardcdtoihc llrst-. second- and Ihlrd-plucc Hnishcrs incach division. The gates will charge $10 for u family of three and %2 for each addi tional member, up until Jan. 8. After that deadline, the entiy fee is $15. Concessions will be available. Contact Booster Club Prcsidcnl Sieve Smith (9984966) to register. Deryl Wilson Named To OAAAimookieTeam Winston-Salem Slate's Deryl Wil son, who has limited rope at home, didn’t have a (Nvblem lying up ball caniers. "Inthisday and lime, you giveakidrope and he'll hang h im s e lf," : WSSUdcfen- : sivccoofdina- : tor Andrew ; Faisonsaid.”! : think it's good i that his mom ; has light ; reigns on him." W ilson The freshman defensive back, who ; stafted the season on the Rams’bench, ; madeaslcadyclimbandendcdupon ; the CIAA all-rookie team. I Faison credits Wilson's rise to his ! home, where parents Vickc and Dar- • rell Steele have steered Wilson In the • right direction. JV Girls Continue To Bre^ By Competitkxii Play is slumping but wins ;irc roll- ingforDavie’s JV girls basketball team. The War Eagles beat Salisbury 40-23 here Friday and won al West Rowan (Dec. 10)50-41. "Tliey were ugly, ugly wins," Coach Tammy Reavis said. 'The more wc play, the worse wc play." They've played well enough to im prove Iheir record lo 5-0'. Chrisiy Froggc’s l2poinlsnndTinn Hnrkness' 10 paced Davie's win over the Hornets, who fell Iwhind 12-2 in Ihe first quarter and never mounted a ihreal. When the War Eagles doubled up the Homels (16-8) to open the second half, their fifth win was in the hag. FJght other players scored. MoUy Allred had four and AHianda Frogge added three, and Julie McDaniel. Ember Spillman. Elise Whitaker and Jerri Ann Angell had iwo apiecc. Katherine Phillips and Amber Hamm had one. Behind Christy Frogge's 14.2 scor ing average, ilw War B>gles arc out- scoring opponents by ISpoints. Hark- nessisscoringfi.fiaconiestandAmanda Fmgge. 5.6. It was more of the same in Mt. UDa. where Ihe War Eagles jumped on the Falcons early and rode to a nine-point win. Christy Frogge (16 points) flhd Harkt^ess (nine) were responsible for lialfof Davie's output. Erin Baldwin produccdaseason-highscven.Amanda Frogge added six and Spillman wd iniillips had four each. Hamm Angell had two apiece. * Tlie War Eagles extended u Ifrjo lead 10 11 by halHime and maintained control throughout the second half.;^ C o a c h H o p e s T e a m H a s S ta r te d L o n g W in n in g S tr e a k North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk believes in long winning streaks. The one he's riding isn't long, but it's got lo start somewhere. The streak is three after the Wild- cats'50-29victory at KatinapolisThuiv day. ThcwinpushcdthcWildcals'rccord to 3-1, and they overcame adversity in the process, on uphil) climb they couldn't make nol so long ago. "They've improved some," said Kirk, referring mainly lo his middle weight wrestlers, who held iheirground after growing pains al the outset of ihe season. "If we cun get everybody healihy. we'll be OK." Cassidy McMahan, a 152-pound wresiler. has mis.sed reccnt action with an injured neck hul should retum soon. Justin Dy^n has been ill, forcing some wrestlers who have been slowed by injuries orilincsscstoconicbacksooner than expected. With the short deck. Kirk wasn't able to fill the 152 and 189 weight classes, handing the Blue Devils 12 of Iheir 29 points. "Every lime I turn m)und, someone's sick or hurt," Kirk said. "Like I said, we're taking it d.iy by day." Tyler Black and Adam Sain, two unblemished wrestlers at 83 and 93, gave North an eariy lead al 10-0. Black gotasccond-pcrtixIpinandSatndomi- natedwitha 14-3 decision. The Blue Devils took three of the next five divisions - by technical fall, pin and decision - to climb back, trail ing 22-14, but Tommy Watson, Russ McManusandAndrewEllisall pinned their men to put Kannapolis in a huge holeai 40-14. All but Ihree of the Blue Devils' pt)in Is from there came virtue of North forfeits. Carl Wagsiaff and Josh Slanley'sdeclsions made ihe final nwr- gin2l points. Kirk was discouraged with narrow defeats at iwospoLs-MitchellBullar^s 12-lOlossat I I9and Chris Nichols*;!- 0 setback at heavyweight. \ "Al 119, wc lost bccausc (Bullatd) kxikcd hands three limes," Kirk said. "At heavyweight, we lost bccausc wc l(Kkcd hands, just inexperience stulT. things we've got to improve on." 7: • Jon Ashley, Tim Dhonnhoi. Kenny Orsillo and Michael Bcrghdhi claimed preliminary victories.....This marked the first time in four matclws that the Wildcats have scored 50 points in a malch......It w,is also North's widest nwgin of victory, after a foijV- point win at Lexington and a 16-pojm difference al Northwest Cabarrus. Newman Optimistic As Wlldcate Drop Two OIT the gridiron, Wilson hit the books as hard as any opponent, attain ing a 3.3 grade-point average last se mester. "He's a great kid," Faison said of the 1995 Davie High graduate. "I'll tell you, he comcs from a great family. His rrxim cracks the whip. If she was a male - and I'm nol sexist - i'd like to have her as a coach. "He's doing it on and off the field. He hod a 3.3 (GPA). I rest assured he's still on the Dean's List." This accomplishment willprobably bea minorslepbefore Wilson isdone, according lo Faison, who decided to redshin Wilson before the 1995 sea son. "The only thing be was lacking was cxpcricnee," he said. "Wc redshined him so he could gain expe rience. and it's paid off. He did good things os a freshman. "Now I've got a vision. The good thing about him is, he's calm, cool and collective and hasn't let II go to his head." Spin doctor George Newman spun as hard as he could. Positive thoughts. Optimism. Perspective. Newman, North Davie’s eighth- grade boys basketball coach, found them alt. even though his team lost two games last week lo fall Iwo games below .500. "We're just having a fundamental breakdown." Newman said. "They gave it their best, but they've got lo realize they’re compelltive. They've got to gel over that psychological hump. "1 don't care who's undefeated, this group is capable." ITw WiliJcats (2-4). Imilin^ 29-14 go/ng Into the fourth quarter against Kannapolis here Thursday, put up a furious rally only lo lose 41 -37. At one point, they cut the margin lo 38-36, "Whal a comeback," Newman beamed. 'This shouldn't have been happening. The kids didn't block out and wc missed 16 free throws. "It was a heck of a comeback, but they hit their free throws and wc didn’t. They put 'em in the bag down the stretch." South Davie Falls To Erwin The Erwin Eagles had their way with South Davie, taking both basket ball contests by wide margins on the Tigers’ home floor. The Eagles jumped all over Mary Ann Edwards' girU (1-2) in the first quartcr.outsaxinglhem 13-2,andused on 1 l-2spurttoslart\hcsccondhalfon the way to a 37-20 rout Dec. 9. Barry Whitlock's boys (0-3) fell behind IO-3afterslx minutes and never caught up. dropping a 45-23 decision. Shelby Michael, the team's leading scorer with a 7.0 average, and Katie Bernhardt led the giris with eight and six poinls, rcspecilvely. Kim Hilton added four and Amber Carter and Mary Jo Hood had one ^iece. Erwin held (op scorer Nicholas Propsi to three poinls, 13 under his previous average, in its blowout. Rod Tenor led with seven poinls and Cory Dulln-praised heavily for his play off ihebenchandwho will Stan nextgame, said Whitlock - added six. Benlal Davis' four, Chris Scaford's two and Bill Horan's one point was the remainder of South's scoring. Propst's average dipped to 11.3, while Tenor checks in al 6.0and Davis 4.0, The Blue Devils owned the first eight tninutes, blasting North 17-4. North's defense stiffened In the sec ond, holding Kannapolis lo iwo poinls for an eighl-polni halftimc deficit, but a 10-2surge by the Blue Devils toopen Ihc second half caused North lo resort to Ihe comeback trail. "Wc didn't seem like wc were ex ecuting. not on the offensive end." Newman said. "Nothing was happen- iitg (in the first halO. They outrcbounded us and wc didn’t con vert. "1 don't think anybody wanted lo score." Wes Miller. North's lone double- figure man at 12 points a game, led seven players with 11 points. Eric Shepherd's eight and Matt Greene and Justin Goode's six gave ihe Wildcais plenty of weapons to lum lo. Nick Kisi Icr, Malt Hudson and Josh Lackey hod two apiecc. Red Imps Till Contest In 3rd After staying close for a half, down 23-16, Moorcsvllle put the Wildcats away by holding them scoreless for the entire third quarter in North’s 43-27 loss. The Red Imps scored eight In ihc period to pui the game out of reach. ■ Miller hit his average with a team- high 12 points, while Shepherd had nine and Gtmde and Shawn Levan hid four and two. respectively. • Goode's second-best average is'ai 9.1 points a game, and Slicphcrd is at 7.5. - BELL i H O W A RD C H EV RO LET GEO ■ D IX IE JE E P IA G L E .C H R Y S L E R .P L Y M O U T H HC.rmiAaod<Mon SWSHINEUNE Aatimsto youroptn fovmmtflt quisthns T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d i z e QUESTION; What dxtt Ihtngs did Jesus say a person must do order to be saved? (Lut Weeki Answer: A person "obeys the gasper through boplism. Immersion in water portrays the dttUh of ihe old sli\fidl person, fnuM in a watery grave for the forgiveness of sins (Acu 2:381. and resurrectloa lo Hnlk in newness of life. Ref. Homans 17 & 18) ATNMMt*Located al the eomcr of Junction and Jericho Roads Laredo PkQ.. P. WIndovM, P. Locks, THt,CniiM.Akim.Wheeli. WASI1O.M0 ip * % 9 9 0 Sahara Pka-.A/C.AMFM C. Alum. Wheels. Only 33.000 M WAt$17,tW S8|>Md.Akiin.WhMl,, LocU Jm p w M n ,t w *7,850 O O N T U ET THESE DEALS S U P BY! LotdH w«h OpUnw, 4.0L Entfm, 8untool.AWFM Cmi. WAS(12,M w M U l O i m m n m m m .UlNr THm, P. WindoM. P. Lodtt, m C n ^ P. 8eM. Uctf TnM, OrKy S«K ftiis WAS $ 1 2 ^ 1 0 * 1 0 , 8 8 0 Lirailo TMm. LmMU wWi QplioM, GnlyS4.00aMllM W M I1 A N 6 TO •8,790 Auk>.,P.8lMi«<o,eCyttidKWAIM,(N DIXIE mm J O M M U CHRVSIER a m n s v iL L B • 8 7 s - e o M l H H 1-77,1-40 WEST, HiamKnr 21 n o rthM M S«iknNii a Nmt )Mi CMpat WmM JJA V rcC W U N T Y K N ^^ GIVE ’ ^ . I S A M T A C L A U S W tih A G y t S u b s c rip tio n T o T h e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd W e'U T a k e A L o a d O ff S a n ta 's B a c k ! $20AYear f e n i i t o N . G . riiiwtioni W«'ll Send A Gift Card AnnevmiiHl Your 6ift, Or You Can Pul Tho CordUndorThoirTrool M C I ncIb Dk EalwpriM 8Mard M o c M t o ^ 27818 Or Cm m By Ow Offkt Or Sm Hi moil St. !■ Modif¥illt AmI Ut Our 8tct|rtioirfstHtlpYo«l D A V IE C O U N T Y ■B- bAVlECUmSTY EN'lEKl'KlSlfi KECOKU, Uec. l», i» o m tn a ! o t t ir m Cherry Finish V l M § y Cherry Finish S | Ebony Black Finish M irrcM C C A B I N E T S s f> jE :c :iy \L . a F t £ £ > i r o jr i^ £ F t f FURMITURE iII a rHAS:ESTABOSHED:iM-AtrACCOUNrEOR;OUR:QUAUBEn:CUSTOMEBS: r A H o m m o E •Thi»B|ieciBl-ofl«r^able8-you'to chargeup to-$1600i00 w ith-NO-DOW N-PAYM E ^ it r t h in nip«-until-B ecr 2 4 r l99«rTOB-certlllcat6-l8-non-tranBferabte-aiid-doeg♦ft pyjpf p«ii*phngf>a 1 ^NO-DOWN-PAYMENT.•not C H A R G E IT I A p p ly J o r o u r o w n e a s y c re d it p la n s . FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5739 DAVIE C O im f Y ENTEMRISE R froW ^^ 19,199* - C l ' C h r is t m a s C h e e r ^heer To Davie County Children Spreading Christmas cheer has be come a holiday tradition for (he Mocks- ville*Davie Jaycees. EveryyeartheJayceestokeelemen- laiy school age children that might not otherwise have the oppoitunity on a holiday shopping spree at the Mocks- viile Wal-Mart, allotting each child $100. An adult volunteer tries to make sure that the children spend about half the money on things they need and the other half on things they want. Proceeds from the Jaycee haunted trail and donations from area busi nesses and civic groups enabled the Jaycees to take 42 children shopping early Saturday morning. After meeting for breakfast at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment. the group headed to Wal-Mart where they enjoyed shof^lng and a special vii]| ftom Santa Qaus. ' "Chrimnss Cheer is the reason I joinedpenofi Im m m Houfw.'' ' Seeing the excitement on the faces of the children when they are Anally able toget something they have wanted for along time makes all the hard woric worthwhile, she said. Janie Williams was one of those children. She said she was finally able to get the cassette player she had wanted most of her life. „ Now she will be able to listen to her J [ favorite HmMcGraw song whenever she wants. Samantha West was happy to get the shoes she needed and the "Baby All Gone" she had been wanting, accord ing to her shopping partner Jeannie Trotter. But not all of the children were able tOL'get what they want, Houpe said. > Onelittlegirlwantedabicyclewith tr ^ n g wheels wouldn't have lud enough money left for the things she needed, she said. "But I think Santa Claus may take care of that Christmas wish and a few more." Houpe said. Talking to Santa in the snack bar when they finished shopping was a highlight for many of the children, she said. One of the most touching things for a lot of the volunteers is seeing how many of the children use part of the money to buy gifts for their parents, grandparents or siblings, she ^ d . GretchenStampersaidth^ six-year- old Ezekiel Cuny wouldn't start shop ping for himself until he picked out some candy for his mother. "When they finished shopping, most of this year’s volunteers were dready asking if they could sign up to help again next year," Houpe said. "Christmas Cheerjust seems tohave that kind of effect on people, the lakL "This is ione of the largest groups «v«r.cbuldnl have done that without the help of a lot of people." she said. Jaycees asked their spouses and friends to help, and anumberof people called to offer their assistance. Houpe said. Several local businesses have be come standard contributors to the project - some donating money and others donating food and drinks fbr the children. Just as helpful were the businesses that donated items and the volunteers who helped with the haunted trail, which Is the Jaycees' major fund rais ing project for Christmas Cheer, she said. "I've only been involved with the project two years, and it has become the highlight of the Christmas for me. I guess that's why so many people are anxious to help," she said. "It's what Christmas is all about." Amy Wood tries to stay within budget as she helps Samantha Sanderson and Jennifer Caudle pick out some socks. ■me- Ezeklal Cuny asks Qretchm Stam^r for a d \^ about whether or not to buy an Etch-A-Sketch.Jeanne Houpe goes over her shopping list, tiying to decide John Wood offers his assistance to Ashley B ra ^ w ah* . : ^ whteh Barbie ckithes best fit wKhln budget. shops for soma niswctothas.' .p iM M b ylie M n 'N ig u ^ ’ : ^—.............- ; r - v -------------'A 1 C l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 Bailey-Boardwine Couple Exchange Mrs. Christopher Michael Boardwlne Morrison Wins Quilt Raffle Ann Monison of Mocksvillc was the winner of aquilt made by members of the East Davie Extension Home- maltersClub. "We nuke a quilt every year as a projecttonukemoneyforneedy people or organizations," said Grace F ^sh , who worked on the quilt along with Minnie Cornatzer, Ostine West. Clynese Smith and Maxine Bailey. In the past. East Davie homemak ers havesuppotl Hospice, Alzheimers, Heait Association, bum center and other groups. Theclub worked for months on the Queen size garden path quilt, made in member Jo Cheek's guest house. iffraciiui everybody who bought a ticket," Panish said. Donations Made For Tree Lights The following donations have been made for Christmas lights on the oak trees in downtown Mocksville. InM cm oi^O f Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Kimmer by Rachel Hancock Henry and Phoebe Creason by Charles and family R.B. "Bob" Lemmonsby Cindy Hogan Lisa Ready by A J. and Andrew Sand* ers Philip Hancock Shoit by Frank, Doris and Whitney Short Mark Douglas by Cindy Hogan Fbcd Baker by Mike Baker Carolyn S ue Kilgore H udson by Ke I lyn Sue Hudson Crons Dick Nail by Pbggy Nail. Roy H. Gartner by Kathleen B. Caitner Grimes L. Davis by Cindi Davis Nathan Cline by Ann Cline S.W. Brown Sr. by S.W. Brown & Sons Leva Trivette by Arice Jarvis Sluiley Owensby Mr. and Mrs.. W»te and Margaret Owens Brian Andrade by Stephanie Townson Brian Andrade by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Charest la Honor or CrandchiMren by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Charest Tommy Andrade by Stephanie Townson Erica Andrade by Stephanie Townson Jonathan Micheal Hansen by Mr. and Mrt. P. Hauser. Baricer. Spaugh fanti- ties Stephen Lyday by Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle Robert Lyday by Mr. and Mrs. Vestal • Riddle Kay Caudle by Ann Cline Baib Oneyear by Ann Cline Martha Latham by Ann Qine Lisa Tutterow by Ann Cline Tiflany Gulledge by Ann Cline . Anne Rollins by Ann Cline Debofah Moran by Ann Cline Kathleen Cartner by Ann Gine Shwon Smith by Ann Cline Renee Br^ishaw by Ann Dine Beverly McDeniel by Ann Cline Family and friends by Peggy Nail Mrt. EV . Hogan by Cindy Hogan R.O.KigerbyMaudeA. Kigcr UnkKigrrby R.O. and Maude Kiger AKkew and Glenna Lagle - Dona|^ Amy Jo Bailey of Mocksvillc and Christopher Michael Boardwine of Mocksville were united in marriage at S p.m. Saturday, [)ec. 14.atFirstUniled Methodist Church. The Rev. Ed Biggcrs officiated. . The bride is the daughter of Joe and Judy Bailey of Deadmon Road. Mocks- ville. Grandparents arc Mrs. Louise York of Mocksville and Mrs. CS. Bailey of Advance. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and East Ciiro* IlnaUniversity. She isafree lance sign language interpreter with communica* tion Access Partners Inc. of Kemersville. The groom is the son of the late Herbert L Boardwine und the lute Sherry Lee Boardwine Null of Middletown, Md. Grandparents are retired Sgt. Major ond Mrs. Robert Cleary of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs.SadieWatsonofTazwell.Va. He is a graduate of Middletown High School and served four years as a Uni ted States Marine. He is employed by Lowes Home Irnprovemem Center In Winston-Salem. The bride, escorted by her father and given In marriage by her parents, worean heirloomed dress also wom by her sister. The while moire gown's bodice was embellished with pearis. .sequin.s, and schifTi lace. It was fash ioned with a bateau neckline, leg-of- mutton sleeves, and a natural basque waistline. Her headpiece made of a peari band and finger tip veil, along with her bouquet of red llllies, baby's breath, and while tulips were made by the bride's mother. Jody Day of Lewisville was her sistei^s matron of honor. Angie Snider of Mocksville served as the bride's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Angie Campbell of Clemmons and April Watts of Durham, both friendsof the bride. The best man was Chad Francis of Pennsylvania, long-time friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Tim Crum bly of Camp Lejeune. friend of the groom; Tony Bailey of Boone, brother of the bride: Todd Day of Lewisville, Sims-Gregoiy Engagement Announced Mr. and Mis. Tom Sims of Nonis, Tenn. announce the engagement and forthcoming maniage of their daughter, Christy LeAnn Sims to Carey Nelson Oregoiy. The groom-to-be is the son of James H. Gregoiy of Farmington and Mrs. Shelby S. Grego^ of Advance. The couple will be married at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 4,1997 at Patten Chapel on the campus of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The bride-elect is a 1990 honore graduate of the Univeisity of Tennessee with a bachelor's degree in communications. She has served on staff with Campus Crusade for Christ for 6years; first at Auburn Univeisity and currently in Zaereb Croatia. ’ Gregory is a 1990 honora graduate of North Carolina Stale University with a bachelor'sdegreeinsociology. He has alsobeen employed wlthCampusCnisadefor Christ for 6 years; four years at Texas Tech Univeisity and most leceraly in Zagreb. Croatia. J. D. Furches, a seirmade man. At I* is often uid. nun does not live by bread along, ‘nils could be said of J.D. Fuiches. always ready and wiJllni lo help Mt fellow man. Helping many lo finance cans and homes. J.D. always made his word his bond. If he promised a customer something, he would stand by wh« he told them. A lot of people would call J.D. over the phorte and buy a car. saying I have never met you before, but they tell me you . stand by your word. Honesty was his policy!J.D. was a simple man with simple taste. He loved going to his place In the mountains, uke Black Bones, his dog. and spend the day. Sometimes his family would go. He w« making plans to spend more time there. He loved nature, but be would twver reu wtxn he was there, he was either cleaning out the branch or gathering wild grapes. His dog was always by his side.J.D. graduated from Fatmlngton High School and went lo work as a mechanic for his brother, Rob Furches (deceased). After serving two years in the U.S. Army, he went back to work for his brother as a mechanic. Later he look ajob ai the Pontiac place in Mocksville and worked there for live yean. J.D. and'AI EllU formed a pannenhip and went In business at South End. Later he sold hU half to At EIlU, and went back to wwk with his bruiher Rob. •PKy formed a Studebaker dealenhip and later Willis Dealenhlp. Eventually, J.D. bought this dealenhip from his brother. J.D. was in the car busineu for S6 yean and loved every minute of it. A lot of people have said he wu the only man they had ever seen that could listen to a motor and tell what was wrong with It. J.D. flnt went in the Dodge business in 1965, took on Chrysler and Plymouth in 1971, and has had the full line for many yean. Some ofthe awards of excellence are: |978PennaStar, 1981 Star of Excellence, 1982 Award of Excellence. 1986*1987 AwanJ of Excellence. 1991 Award of Excellence, 1994 Award of Excellence. I98S Penna Star Club. He had won many things all over the worU and enjoyed the fellowship of other dealen. He enjoyed his family and grandchiUren. but the business always came Hntl We will miu him more than words can express. , Pansy, Paula and Pamela broiher-ln-law of the bride: and Aaron York of Clyde, cousin of the bride. Driltany Bailey, niece of the bride, was flower giri. Ring bearers were Taylor Day. nephew of the bride, and Chase Price, friend of the bride. Wedding music was provided by Mike Hendrix, organist and John and Maxine Hayes, soloists. Terri Thomp son of Ml. Pleasant. S.C. attended the register and Holly Snider of Mocks ville handed out wedding programs. The direclor was Lethia Johnson. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the church fellowship hall. The couple will live in Winston- Salem. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner hosted by the bride's par ents was given at the Alt Overman room in the Holiday Inn, Salisbury. Guestlncludedfamlly,close friends, and the wedding party. The couple chose this time lo present gifts to their aitendants. Social Events •The bride was honored with a i}h$> cellaneous shower on Oct. 5 MlH home of Wanda Loftin, hosted by Hollon. Betty Lou Moms and W ah^ Loftin. •Jody Day, Angle Snider, and Angle Campbell hosted a lingerie shower for the bride at Michaels on Fifth on Nov. 10. ; •On Nov. 17. Ihi* ' ride's aunts and cousins gave a miscellaneous shower at the Fork Civic Center. Hostesses were Peggy Rummage, Sally Buie. Dot Sowers, Sheny Hanes. LaChellf Gentle, and Melanie Trcxler. : •The bride and groom were the guests of honor at a dinner hosted by- Lynn Bridges and JImmi Lou Grubbi atthehomeofMrs.GrubbsonNov.24. •Louise and SNeek Bowden hosted an engagement dinner given to the couple and family in the Bowden home on Dec. 1. *• •OnthemomingofDec. I4,abrides* maids lunch was heldat the Old Mocks Field Bed and Breakfast. The bride’s aunt, Martha York, hosted. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 - C3 J: Invites You To Attend C hristm as E v e Lovefeast 81 Candlelight Services December 24: 2pm, 4:30pm, 7:30pm / .Also C h au l^ Choir H a ^ e lV i M e s s ia h Decdiiber SSail at 1 1 ^ '........... ................. ■ .......... Children Welcome At All Services • Nursery Care Provided (Located on NC 801,1 mile Nonh of 1.40) 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 W h e n Y o u H a v e A S e r io u s R e t i n a P r o b l e m , Y o u N e e d A S e r io u s R e t i n a T e a m . Southeastern Eye Center delivers this retina team. Board-certified, retina-trained specialists. JohnD.Matll«wi,M.D,fAAO,ncS John T. Hirriott M U, FAAO Southeastern Eye Center Specializes in the Dia^osis and Thatment of; • Diabetic Eye Disease • Retinal Vascular Disorders • Macular Degeneration • Ocular Tumors • Retinal Detachment • Macular Hole Surgery Advanced Retinal Testing in Office with: • Indocyanine Green Digital Angiography • Digital Fluorescein Angiograp^ Advanced Retinal Treatment in Office with: • Argon Green Laser • Yellow Laser • Ki^ton Red Laser • Cryo Therapy Q S oulf a e a g m i^ C ^ ^ TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Forjfour cottvenlence you may see one of the Southeastern Eye Cenlerdoclors in our offices located al: M ffisviLLE B edmud\ Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^N -VISION CEr^TER Dr. Steven G. Uymou, Oinnniii l9|.BHi>|il>ISinl>lrhti<{l{t,NC.2IDa<nUM'Sn4 Dr. Steven G. Uymon, OttMriu Binuii(|U)Slqi.Qilf.>Ad<iK,NCnil06>)IMIKIU Couple Pledge Vbws Mrs. Michael Wayne Jorges §oger-Jones Couple Vnited In Marriage Stacey Kaye Charies and WIilinm Garland Bunch Jr. both of Houston, Texas were mamedalnoon Dcc. 14,in Friedland Moravian Church In Win- slon-Salem. ThcRev.GeorgcCliiddie ofllciaied. The bride's parents are Nonnan Charles and Alan and Sharon Hine of Winston-Saletn. Her inalemal grand parents arc Mrs. Helen Preston of Win* ston-Salemandihelate Fred G. Preston. Her paternal grandparents arc Carl und Norma Chiirles of Mocicsvillc. The bride graduated from Ledford Senior High School and attended Forsyih Technical Community College. The groom Is the son of Beverly C. Bunch and William G. Bunch, both of Huntington, W.Va. His maternal the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain. His paternal grandparents are the lute Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Bunch of Hunting ton, W.Va. Tlie gmoin graduated from Hunlington High School and attended the University of Houston. He is the accounts managerforCore Music Ser vices in Houston, Texas. Tlie bride was escorted Alan Hine of Winston-Salem. Michele Tol/.man was the maid of honor. Tlie brides maids were Jennifer Cerda; Jennifer Cherry; Brenda Gonnan, the grotitn’s ‘ 'Heidi Michelle Boger and Michael ^aync Jones of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday. Citj:. 14, at Fork Baptist Church. The (■Reiv. Ken Evans officiated. [. The bride is the daughterofTed and i^leneBogcrofHwy.64East.Mocks- ^jlle. She is a graduate of Davie High .<^hool and earned a degree in eariy childhood development from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is jitJacheratClemmonsMoravian Child ’?% •r *;The bridegroom is the sonof Dallas Connie Jones of Hwy 64 East, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie School and attended Forayth ,'i^0tmicat Community Colkge. He islieiremployedby64WeldlfisandPrDp IShop. . The bride chose Kellie Roundy of Dallas, Texas, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Brett Seaford. j Barbie Pollard, Benlta Wyatt und I Debbie Cnmfill. > The groom's father was best man. * Ushers were: Jason Boger, Allan J Bowles,DeanPresnell,CarlRoberson, ; Chip CranHlI and Dana Correll. ; FallonFloydwasjunlorbride.Ring * bearerswerepylanCranfillandGarrett : Bowman. * After a reception in the church fel- * lowship hall, the couple went on a weddi ng trip to Cancun, Mexico. Tliey will be al home on 761 Cedar Grove Church Road. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner was hosted by the groom's parents in the fellowship hall at Fork Baptist Church on Friday evening. Guests included family and mem bers of the wedding party. Social Events • On Satufday, Oct. 19, a miscella neous shower was held at the home of Brett Seaford, Todd Road, Mocks* viile. also hosted by Benlta Wyatt and Debbie Cranmi. • On Sunday, Oct. 20.Shirley Moyer and Moitha York, aunts of the bride, tnslad a ghowgf al the Mt>yer home In Bermuda Run. • On Saturday. Nov. 2, a miscella neous shower was held at the home of Carolyn Harkins, godmother of the bride, at her home in Canton. • On Sunday, Nov. 17. friends and relativesof the groom hosted a miscel laneous shower in the fellowship hall at Fork Baptist Church. • On Saturday. Nov. 16. a bridesmaid’s luncheon was held at O'Charley’s In Winston-Saletn. • On Friday, Nov. 22, a lingerie shower was hosted by the bride's fel low workers at Clemmons Moravian Church. Flowers ForAU Oemkm 1 Millie’s llorisi cf%£u^!le Iv >766-4651 1 sister, and Abby White, the bride's cousin. Kasey Maxcy, the bride's cousin, was the junior bridesmaid. Hannah Salzwedel, the bride's cousin, was the flower girl. John E. Kinzer was the best man. The groomsmen were Bill Flannery; Jeff Heaney; Duane Hine, the bride's brother. Paxon Malloy; and RobMautz. Mitch Preston, the bride’s cousin was the ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Shantelle Everhart. The greeters were Brian Preston, the bride’s cousin. Am ber Wrights and Autumn Wrights. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Pat Byerly, organist; and the bride's uncle, Jonathan Bames, soloist. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at Magnolia Manor. The groom’s parents will host a reception Dec.22 in Huntington, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs.JeffHeaneywillalsohostarecep- lion Dec. 31 it\ Houston. Texas. Tlie couple will live in Houston. Texas. Rehearsal Dinner Beverly Cain Bunch and William G;uland Bunch honored the couple at a dinner al the Adam’s Mark Hotel in Winston-Salem on Friday. Dec. 13.Mrs. William Qariand Burtch Jr. I McCurdy Couple Celebrated I 50th Wedding Anniversary i Wayne Alexander and Marguerite Alberti McCurdy of Mocksville celebrated lUieir 50lh wedding anniversary on Dec. 14 at llie Cracker Barrel Restaurant in |Cleramons, witli family and friends. Hosts were Phyllis Robbins, their daughter, land Devin Rothrock. their grandson. ! They were married on Dec. 16,1946,inthehomeofafriend.Theymetduring •World War U while he was in the Navy. Tliey moved to Hiddenite several years •later. .! ; They have three chltdrcn: Phyllis M. Robbins and Sheila E. McCurdy, both of jWinston-Salem; and Anthony McCurdy of Waldorf. Md. They have fourgrand- 'cliildren and one great-grandchild. ;; McCurdy is retired from Billings Trucking Co. of Lexington. Mrs. McCurdy Chos been a homemaker. Won< W henB odi P ut T h ^ Eaith IhlSm . HVVf foruKii an alliaiuf with Baptist Hospital in Wmton’Salm and Prcslnteriaii Hospitalin Cliarloite that mil prdvitle a level of kaltkart untquaud tit (iitV arrn. To put it mildly, wc were Ibticrcd. Two of the largest and finest mcdical centers In the state, Baptist Hospital in Ulnstoa-Salem and I’resbytcrian Hoj^Mtallii Cltiriotte, I vvantcd to form an allunccwith us. So, ofconrsc.wc took them up on it. And soon you’ll be able to take advantage t»f shared services between all three medical centers. Vou’ll a I I ' hive acccss to more specialists, greater technolog)', including | high-tech heart stirgery and cancer treatment, and more Insurance options. And when you add al) that to the other great services wc already have, It means you’ll be able to get all the healdicare you need right here. Which nut only shows that wondertlil things can happen when both Baptist and Presbyierian put their faith in you. It shows wonderful things can happen when you put ‘ * your fiith in Rowan Regional Medical Center. Rcw an R egion al m ed ic a l CEhfTER 'Ifaur Souroe Ftvlbcal HeaM mc. 612 M udsviU c A \c • 5ulisbur>', N C 6 3 a if)0 0 n rU )U th x 1.888.5.<!.RbW AN C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist church will have a jive Nativity scene on Friday and Sat urday. Dec. 20-21. beginning al 6:30 p.m. This will beadrive through event; The Sullie Sue Peebles Sunday ■, .School Class and Ihc Men's BibleClass .had a joint Christmas parly last Thurs* .^ay night at Quincy's Restaiirnnt In .Clemmons. A large crowd attended In ^pite of the inclement weather. Door prizes were won by Lillie Mae Potts. Virgil Potts, and Sudie Howard. Among the visitors at the Metluxlist church Sunday were Amy Hampton of Kingand her mother Mrs.Caipenterof Faith. ■, ThcBrcakfaslClubSundaySchool class sold chicken stew at the Advance Christmas parade Saturday. The pro ceeds from this sale went to feed the needy in Ihe area. Betty Santoli has returned from » three week vlsii with her children in Long Island. New York. She spent Thanksgiving with her daughter ond son-in-law Barbara Jean and David Kayen in Mineola; visited son Peter and wife Donna in Port Washington, visited another son John and wife Lucille in Hauppauge, and spent five days with daughter Rose DeRnncy. Daughter Connie Sanderson of Ver mont drove down to visit her mother Betty, and also attended a business meeting. Betty was delighted lo visit wUh asisicr-in*hw Nancy Greco from England. Niuicywasvisitingherdaugh- ter in Port Washington. JocTalbcrtcclebratcdhis8Uthbirth- day Sunday. Dec. IS. On Saturday his daughter, son-in-law and grandson. Amy. Brady, and Aaron Bailey of Reedy Creek community in Davidson County, and Daniel Robertson were guests in honor of Joe's birthday. On Sunday night Ihe Methtxlistchoirwem caroling, visiting the shut-ins in the community. Tliey stopped at Joe's to wish him a happy birtlulay and sing Christmas c.irols. (Joe is a fonner choir member). He accoinp:uued the singeriSundaynightonhisviolin. The choir and other members of the con- gregalion(15)visiledl2shut-insinlhe community. EdiihZimmennan. Nancy Zimmer man and Helen Talbert attended Ihe Clirislmas open-house of John Frank and Helen Holder in Clemmons Sun day Hftemoon. Meroney Essex is in critical condi tion ut Forsyth Hospital ICU. Mrs. Rhea Potts is a resident of Spencer Health Care in Spencer. She was tnuisferrcd frotn Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. I Iwy. 801. Dave Markland and baby daughter. Ashley of Boone were Sunday after- n(H)n vi.sitors of his paienis Frank and Margie Markland. Tlie Methodist church children’s program will be Sunday. Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. Following the program there will be a Love Fcitsi. Everyone is invited. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Convspondent A reminder of upcoming events at Courtney Baptist Church; Dec. 22.11 a.m. worship choir cantata, al 7 p.m. a Chrisimiis program by the children, and Dec. 24.9 p.m., Communion ser vice. The public is Invited. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of J.D. Furches, a former resident of this community. In memoiy of J.D. Furches A self made man in every way. Working hard every hour of the day. He touched somanylivesyou could name them all and he employed ail kinds, great or small. Always willing to lend a helping hand. I can not name a more successful man. He will be greatly missed, but he h;is answered Gixls call. And we will all meet again at God's altar call. Senior Fitness A Success Mrs. Randall Scott Keller The Senior Fitness Program, of fered by Ihe Davie County SenlorCen- ter and Ihe YMCA, has been a success. Now it is almost lime for Session 11 lo begin. This session will mn Jan. 7- May 15. The class meets on Tuesdays and Thursday from 9-11 ;30 a.m. at Ihe YMCA. The first part of the class is water aerobics, with the rest of Ihe time to be used for walking, in Ihe weight rtwrn, sauna, or using any of the other equip ment the YMCA has to offer. Tliis program Is funded by a grant through the Area Agency on Aging and is free lo all seniors 60 years of age and up. Registration for Session 11 started Dec. 12 for all seniors who did not participate In the first session, which ran from Sepieniber-December. On Dec. 23, registration will open to the first session p;micipants as well. AU registrations will end Dec. 31. To sign up. come by or call the Davie O anty Senior Center at 634- 0611. pvdShsr-Keller Couple Married At New Union S e n io rs C e le b ra te C h ris tm a s y AmandaAfUiSwisherond Randall Scott "Randy" Kellerof Harmony were K united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at New Union United Melh* s odist Church. The Revs. Kermit Shoaf > and Billy Jaireu officiated. ’niebrideisthedaughterofWayne >ond Mary Ann Swisher of Charlie ^ Reeves Road, Harmony. She is a gradu- > ale of Davie High School and is em- ployed by Jockey International. > llie bridegroom is the son of Jerry >and Eddie Lou Keller of Shefneld .;Road, Harmony. He is a graduate of North Imlell High School and is em ployed by Davie Auto Parts. The bride Nicole Blackwelder as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Chris Keller. LeeAnn Keller and Gina Swisher. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Steven Keller. Brian Dyson. Jason Swisher. Shane Dyson, Michael Swisher, Jeffery Spry and Teny Allen. After a reception in the Sheffield Community Building, ihecouple went on a wedding trip to Gatlinburg. Tenn. They will be at home on 896 Sheflleld Road, Harmony. 'K e y s C e le b r a te 2 5 t h A n n iv e r s a r y • i Mr. and Troy Key celebrated their 25ih wedding anniversary with a ^e p lio n Sunday, Dec. IS at Jerusalem Fire Department. I The reception was given by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Key, Miss ^ g e i Key and Brian Joyner. The couple has one grandson, Joshua Key. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Key were manied Dec. 11,1971 in South Carolina. Mrs. Key ^th e former Kathy Bledsoe. . The Silver Eagle Seniors met Dec. 12 at Farmington Baptist Church for the meeting and Christmas party. As members entered the hall with the smell of hot coffee, light rolls bak ing and all the pretty decorations, they knew Christmas wasn't far away. Jo Cheek welcomed all. Harold Stephens had prayer. Dorothy Mundy read. "It was the night before Jesus came." After Ihe delicious covered dish meal, the members wrapped the gifts for their "Bell Friends." Sharing with Jerusalem Choir To Present Cantata Jerusalem Baptist Church’s Adult Sanctuary Choir will present their Christmas Cantata Sunday, Dec. 22 at 11 a.m. The children's Christmas program will be Sunday, Dec. 22 at 6 p.m. A candlelight Lords Supper Ser vice will be observed on Dec. 24 al 6:30 p.m. in the sanctuaiy. The Youth for Christ will celebrate Christmas with a birthday party for Jesus Wednesday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. A live nativity scene will be con ducted Friday and Saturday. Dec. 20- 21,6-9 p.m. in Ihe church parking lot located on Hwy. 601 South and Becktown Road. Garden Valley To Display Luminaries Once again Ihe residents of Gar den Valley will be celebrating Ihe holiday season with a display of lu minaries. More than 1,500 luminaries may be seen in the community Dec. 21 and 22. Son Bom To Couple I Trey and Jayme Earle of Falcon Lane, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son. Jordan Nathaniel, Nov. 27. He weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. and was 18 inches long. James and Garnelte Nance of Mocksville are the maternal grandpar ents and Baxter and Beth Earle of Spartanburg, S.C. are the paternal grandparents. others is the true meaning of Christ mas. A short business meeting was held. Members discussed and agreed that Fannington Baptist Church will be the home base the momhs the club needs a meeting place. Marie Miller made a motion to give money for the use of the fellowship hall. Betty Petticord made the second. Jo Cheek passed out the Senior Center January calendar and encour aged each to lake advantage of these opportunities. Happy Birthday was sung to Grace Parrish and Rose Caudle. The January meeting will be in the fellowship hall at 10:30 a.m. with hot soup and trimmings for lunch. Marie Millerwill be inchargeofthe program. Lois Stephens and Marilyn Potts were in cha^e of the games. As they weiebusyplaying.outside.snowllakes began lo fall for a short time. Then as rnembers were playing Santa Claus Bingo, from Ihe woods back of the church came two deer. Who Is to say that Santa and his reindeer haven't al ready arrived in Farmington? As we departed we wished each a blessed holiday season. Mrs. Jeffery Dean Wallace Brown-Wallace Couple Wed At Victory Baptists Kelli Michele Brown of Mocks ville and Jeffery Dean Wallace of Hamptonville were united in marriage al S p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14. at Victory Baptist Church. The Rev. Shelby Hiubour officiated. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Linda Brown of Mocksville. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and camcd an associate degree in sci ence and a diploma in nursing from Cabarrus Memorial School of Nurs ing. She is a registered nurse at Rowan Regional Medical Center. The bridegroom is the son of Ann Joyner of Courtney and Jerry Wallace of Union Grove. He is a graduate of StarmountHighSchool.WUkesCom- munityCollegeandeumcdabachelor's degree In secondary education from App;ilachian State University, where he was a member of Kappa Delta Pi educational honor society. Phi Alpha Tlicta history honor society and Phi Gamma Mu honor society. He is em ployed by Yadkin County Sch(X)ls. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Angie Bruwn of Yadkin- ville. her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Tammy Clodgo of Advance. KimLinvilleofCooleemee. Lisa Hartness of Albemarie, Lynn Vogler of Cooleemee. Brinkley Summey of Yadklnville. Wendy Reavis of Sanford, Tammy Whitaker of Mocksville and Lori Callison of Mocksville Junior bridesmaid was Elizabeth Summey of Yadkinville. C h u r c h P la n s H o lid a y P r o g r a r h The youth of Farmington Baptist Church ^ve been busy during the holi days, participating In a toy drive spon- sorcdby the South Yadkin Association to benefit needy families in the area. The junior chorus went caroling at the homes of shut-ins In the Farming- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,19H-C5 Todd Wallace of Hamptonville, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were: Jerry Wallace of Union Grove, Chris Caudle of Hamptonvi.lle, Tommy Joyner of Courtney, CWs NicksofBooneville. Michael Kim/per of Yadkinville. HoroldZimmermanof Advance, Thom Summey of YadU^ ville, and Scott Caudle...pf Hamptonville. Junior bridesmaid was Ellzateth Summey of Yadkinville. and jmiior groomsman was Derrick Whitaker. ’ Flower giri was Miranda W h lti^ of Mocksville, and Corey Caudle of Hamptonville was ring bearer. •. >; After a reception at ihe c h u ic li^ couple went on a wedding Mfbw Asheville. They will be al home on /cricho Church Road. Mocksville., Social Evenb •On Dec. 14.abridal breakfast was given by the bridesmaids at the home of Tammy Clodgo. •On Nov.3.omiscellaneous shower was given by Ann Joyner. . • On Nov. 7. amiscellaneous shower was given by co-workers of the bride. • On Nov. 17, a miscellaneous shower was given by Margie Dedmon. Polly Foster, Sylvia Reavis. Ann Gart ner. Susie Sommers, Gwen Hollenbeck. Glenda Brown and Vic tory Baptist Church. • • On Dec. 7, a bridal bninch-fyr aunts, mothers and sisters was given by Dreama Barber and Kin Linville at Old Mocks Field Bed & Breakfast.,' DavkHIgh . uwill be a financial aid woik- in Ihe mullipuipose room Jan. 16 vftm 6;30-8;30 p.m. Mr. Hindsman 2 Winston S^em Slate University ; «^U,l)e Ihe guest speaker and will an- ;Jlt«rqueslionsiegardingnnancialaid. vi'Shadowing applications will be :if^abIeforjunionandseniorsTues- !dj|y.'Jan. 7. There will be five addi* 2 ..’liijial shadowing applications Tor. :<6^mores who want to shadow on a : j ^ r woricday, vacation day. or; ;3!^ e n d . Interested students should | Hobson in the student services | 4 ;''^»Aobson will have more sessions in' ;Jmiijary for those students who have ;oot completed the ASV AB woricbook ;litled, "Exploring Careers". Students will be notified of these sessions aHer Christmas break. Scholarship Bulletin 5 is available in the guidance office. North Dtvk Middle . ^ Students in Betty Gooding’s 8th grade lifeskills classes recently placed padisplay stuffed animals. Also on i were bookbags, sweatshirts,, and flannel pajamas. The items were' made by the students using the sewing machine. ,-^tudents in the 7th grade career decisionsclasses will be using the sew- Jing machine to make a pillow. This project will give students an opportu nity, to simulate factory work with a interest in quality control, assemblers, Olid supervisors. •• Misty Wilcox’s 7th grade drama . stiklentspresentedtheCharlesDickcns ddssic "A Christmas Carol". Scott HalverledthecastasEbenezer Scrooge and Ashlin Owen, Daniel Carter, and Chiise Key portrayed the three tradi tional spirits. Also included in the cast . w re Adam Sain as Bob Cratchit. Sa rah Merlau as Mrs. Cratchit, Andrew Eltis, Seth Seaford, Stephen Bames. Lauren Toffe, and Matt Bare as Ihe Cratchit family, Emma Jakob as Peg, Stfan Stevens as Fred, Memo Murillo as Marley’s ghost, Stacy Mazingo as Belle, Tom Hairston as Fessiwig, Heather Bass as Fan, and Brandon Gentry, Melissa Spach, and Elizabeth i 7 WUliamR. Davie Ekmentary The PTC (Parcnt-Teacher Asso ciation) met on Dec. 17. After a brief business session, students in third, fourth, and fif\h grades presented a musical and dramatic holiday program tilled‘‘ACauscforMrs. Claus”. Anna Newman directed the program with | the assistance of Rebecca Whaley and i Lacy Pence. I The drama class from North Davie! Middle School presented ‘The Odys-i sey of Jeremy Jack” to students in an assembly. I BusRidersoftheWeckweretreated with an ice cream party Dec. 16. Stu dents with December birthdays were honored at luncheon on Dec. 18. Jenny Pence and Ruby O’Neal have kept Ihe first graders in their class busy lately with Christmas activities and decorations. For approximately one hour each day, the classroom in trans- fonned Into Sonia’s workshop, a pro gram which teaches the students about money andeconomics. Theyleamthe necessity of producers and consumers in the business worid. They are also exploring the contrasts between needs and wants and how they fit in with Christmas shopping. They have learned about the enchanted nutcracker and listened to the ballet on record. Another creative activity completed arc books they wrote on what they think Sania will do on Christmas day afterhedeliversall the toys. Christmas literature was the foundation for many activities. A gingerbread house and Hanukkah, played the dreidel game, and received a stencil relating to Ha nukkah. On Wednesday, students walked to the Davie County Public I Library to participate in the fourth Old Salem Lovefeast presented by Don and Linda Giles. Students learned about this Moravian custom, sang songs, ale a lovefeast bun, drank cof fee, and lit Ihe traditional Moravian lovefeast candles. Mike Hendrix played the music during the presenta tion. Thanks also to ihoseAvho helped prepare and serve the lovefeast and clean up afterwards: GaryJones,Janie Garnett, Marlene Shamel, Pauline Eanes. Leo and Janie Cozart, Audrey Freeman, Joyce Whitaker, Van Johnson, Larry Hovis. Lewis Phillips. Mrs. Vaughan, Samantha Voreh, and Sharon Ressa. Students spent the next six days visiting other countries and learning about the customs in each one. Elizabeth VoglerandJaneAnder* sontoldthemaboutChristmasinGreat Britain and served them shortcake cookies and wassail. Keri Wall and Cindy Freeman helped students expe rience Christmas in France by learning aboutPereNoelandlhecreche. Rachel Ijames taught students about Christ mas In Mexico explaining the posada and the pitidia and helping them make poinsettias. Shirley McMillan and Jenna Gan^jghty told students about Kawanzua by making necklace, danc ing, and eating. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner told about Christmas In Italy. Students learned about a Christ- the gingerbread man decorates one mas witch and the importance of the ! wall along with stories written and nag, Christmas customs, dress, and the polnsettia. They learned about Rudolph and made an edible reindeer withacheny nose. They learned about wreaths and made an edible comfiake wreath.They learned about Hairy Bear and the robters in the big book. First graders of Gina Bandy, Heather Blank, Leigh Anne Davis, and Lisa Ennis are learning about the five senses. They have explored their senses by participatlngin several class room activities. Students have made stockings. Christmas trees, wreaths, : and Santa Claus as they learn about the ' symbolsofChristmas.Aspecial Christ mas project has been to make a 3-D version of The Night Before Christ mas. Lindaldol’sfifth graders are study ing Ihe location of countries in the Western Hemisphere. They are read ing novels with characters who have to survive on environmental natural re sources. K-3Dino-MiIeWritersfortheweek of Dec. 6 were Mary Jarvis, Megan Marshall. Jordan Taylor, Martin Ebert, Nolan Allen. Zach Bivens, Andrew Linhart. Ryan Davis. Alexandria Dickens. Adena Hockaday, Megan Williams. Thomas Brown, Justine Gamble, Curt Davis, and Lauren Bennett. Students of the Week were Nicho las Bamhardt, Gina Williams, Evan Fleming, Abby Hartman, Nathaniel Hamm. Stephen Livengood, Katie Walker, Joshua Day. Michael Wentz, Grayson Miller, Taylor Boyles, Katie Paddington. They had a tea party with open faced sandwiches of cucumber, ham and marmalade, cookies, and English tea. Students brought their favorite teddy bears to school as they werestudyinganimals. MortieGilweit, Alexa’s mother, was a guest speaker. She talked about England and English traditions. Fillh graders of Ann Foil, Anita Howell, and Ryan Manzullo visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury 'Hiursday, Dec. 12., where they saw two programs. Christmas trees from nine suites were decorated and in the phmetarium the Star of Wonder was a sight to see. Reader’s Digest American Heroes in Education nominees for 1997 have been selected. This is a program to honor outstandingteachentndpriiKi- -pals at the elementary tttfough M|h I school levels who are going far be* I yond what Is expected of them to cc^ : quer major challenges and make sig- nificant differences in students’ livn. SusanOorwoodSiddenwisnoiT^Ml^ for her work in the area of Learning Styles. In additiontotheuseofLeaifr ing Styles in her classroom, she c<m- ducls woricshops for other educaton. Teachers and sUiff had a progres sive dinner as their Christmas social Dec. 9. Ryan Manzullo; Sherry Kauff,' andSusanJohnsonopenedlHelrhon^ Students took part in McDonakl's night Dec. 10. Students were v^l- corned by Joan Brown, Kathi G kn^, Brenda Davis, and Sharon Tesh. > Cali Carolina PRIMlSfUt’ T h e M i n i D b h S a te llite S e r v ic e »«rdijr No Equipment To PurchaM Piinw Star Supplies a Maintains All Equipnwnt YOUR DAVIB COUNTY PmMCSTAR D tA LtH i1 0 -ltM a 0 8 or 1-M IM 41 -M li ) 0 11 '/I Illustrated by the students. Glittered paper plate angels, made in conjunc- i lion with reading “Gloria’s Christmas Angel”, adorn the front of Ihe room, and the back wall features recipes of favorite Christmas goodies. Students made elves to hang from the ceiling to complete the workshop. On Thurs day, Dec. 12, Chris Bailey, a graduate student at Lenoir Rhyne College, vis ited iheclassroom toobserve students. He is pursuing a career in child coun seling. Tracy Bostick andTami Langdcm's students went to Autumn Care Nurs- prcseeppio (nativity) to the Italians. * .Bond, Megan Boyd, Kelli Lawhon, Shirley Shemll and Brenda Hollineid ' Lauren Bennett, Corey Hawicins, loidstudentsaboutChristmasinSwe- 'Ashley Sells, Avery Lutz. Casey den. StudentsateandieamedaboulSl. ’ ! BUner, and Brittany Folds. tJim D E A S N nB E A V E R ’S ffl* ^ J item per person which was donated to • the Storehouse for Jesus. South Davie Middle "Challenger students in Teresa Cook’s science class are studying the ’dassificationoflivingorganisms.They ‘ j 2 _areusingalaserdiscprogramtoenrich . mas gifts and crafts they had made In . theirclass. Theyjoinedtheresidentsin a Christmas program and caroled to show their Christmas cheer. The 2nd graders of Alyce Bagshaw, Pam Renegor, Wanda Dalton, and BrendaGlasscockalongwithbusdriver . Sandra Dyson went to a program at ■ Horizons UnlimitedinSalisbuiy. They learned about customs and cultures of this country through a visit of Christ mas trees. They watched the Christ mas planetarium show on Santa and . aliens. They ended their day with a ) tour of the new post ofilce in Mocks- ; ville. : Bus Riders of the Week of Dec. 9 were Nathan Hutchens, Manda God- bey, Joshua Hutchins, Samantha thirir study. " In Robin Hardin’s social studies • c!ass,studentsarebeginningtheirstudy; of cenunl Europe. i • -InTeresa Santis’ communicationsi • 1 2 _’c1^s. Challengers are reviewing plu- ^ r^ and possessive forms of nouns. In: math, all students are focusing on prob- I lem'solving. CoofecmeeEkineiitary , ' * 'the school's Geogrof^y ^ was ' _ h ^ p n M o « la y .^ .M 8 a .m .in th e :,: conlos, Alan Spr,: Kaley Keaton. ^ o S ’sir'Erian o S ’e r C W f Mary Sine, assistant DusUnHairis, and Megan iWatlhews. Sauerbrun, Dustin Gordon, Shaun Citizensof the Weekof Dec. 2 were Lucia Day. Karen Kirkpatrick and Roxanne ■ McDaniel’s students have been study- ingtheletters*‘D'',‘‘E'',and‘‘P . They read stories about Halloween during October, learned about Thanksgiving during November, and are learning about Christmas this month. On Nov. S, many students went to Special Olympic bowling in Winston- Salem. They went to the Bam Dinner to 1^ TortoiM awl.lbt.. Kara** and hMt« pizza lunch to cel ebrate Matthew Sherrill’s birthday. They also went to Ihe Hanes Mall in Winston Salem to see Santa and the decorations. Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubeck’s students have been study ing the store unit and money value. ^ They have been talking about coins anddollars. Theyareplanningalripto the mall lobuy Items with theirmoney. Theyare also planning tosetupastore inlheirclassroomtoselUhe items they make. Students of the Week of Dec. 9 were TJ. Dillard, Maggie Keeble, Kristy Freeman, Matt Torbush, Ciara Ijames, Shane Butcher, Shelton Howard, Elizabeth Sides, Dustin Downing, Desmon Sellers, Michael Shady Grove Elementary ' Bonnie Spach and Judy Howard's : second graders went to the Candle Tea I atOldSalemThursday.Dec. 12. They were shown how candles were made. I and how the food was good. Each I student received a sugar cookie and a lesson about “Putz”. Fourth graders of Elnora Gore just completed reading A Bear Called MAKEYOUR ‘ UST!• Extra NktnaaiMl ShklB• Rahwells • DcataiWorkCoMs• WotkGlom •WotcraShkH •WolmiMSkMtABMli •TlMTMl Socks• HMklicChllwi •WdbComyb (••sa) Kodik«CM«CMMn>*tOnnk • BiiBmKkiUPMti [fj M l i> a 11 ■ I ^PEMER'S COUNTRY STORE SELF SERV/E GA S AT C O M P tT tU V l S' tAe cCm x 9 € i f t (k ^ itU c U U e , Door prizo winners a t our open house o f Decem tier 11 ton community and delivered fruit to ; iietstothem. The next big event for the yquiy people will be the piesenuaion ot » : Christmas pnignimcalledTell Me Ite Stoiy" at 7 p.m. Dec. 22 al Fanninjton Baptist Church. media center, piiijcipal.wasthemoderator.and Linda , Baitielle, AG teacher, was the judge. I ' Oass winners who participated were ! CiaigUnlc,ElizabelhBeliucci.CUffotd ' „ , Bums,BradDavis,andRobeitCrews. TOschoolwiiinerwasRobettCtews. C ^ig Link was in second place and , Elizabelh was third. •' TheP.EaubmetafterschoolNov. 25. "Get Out of the Burning House"; , , _ was played as an introductory jump, game. Club members practiced ’ basicskillstobe used inajump Iniie routine. Students who have joined Ihe Ac- - ----Reading 23 Point Qub had Tuealay, Dec. 3. Students [wjio have earned 25 poinis include ly Carter, Lany White. Billy Brad Corriher, Chriitle Tay- i|^, and Ashley Seamon. ;:i. Good Citizens of Ihe Month of De-| are KalUIn Dodd, Tyreesei well, BJ. Fleming, Katie Link,- >i«eph Taylor, Ariana Sanchez, Paul atilh. Charlie Hoose, Jess Caitner. •t&nie Church, Anna Culler, Coiey linger, Adam Heilard, Sarah Tiffany CoiteU. C J. Doby, igory DeVaut, Sarah Moore,' Hairis.BiUy Greer, Wesley itian, larcn Johnson, Stacey | iDaniel, Amy Bellucci, Amanda | Jonathan Gadson, Aiuu| Chris Fleming, Josh Horn, Ifer Cope, Christopher Beck, diKnlgh(,Meag>nGaddis,Bran- Ginn, Tiffany Dobbins. Sam 11, Hannih Greer, Jennifer, nd. SsoO Jacksoo, Juan Garcia, j^C M er.andC airiganM iJilis. , Brandon Toney, Jonathan Rollins, Moiy Howard, Brittany Allen, Cassie Shoemaker, Andrew Willard. Rich .Woody. Brittany Renegar, Chaz VanCuien. Daniel Powell, and Will iam Whitaker. CitizensoftheWeekofDec.9were KelieLane.JoshAUdns.MariahLyons. JustinSwaim. Wesley Andaiy.Shanda Slyets,BrandynSands,IuslinDaywait,, Brittany Keaton. Amber Phair. and i Kierston Kahrs. Mocksville EJcmcnlaiy ' Chris Kares and Sonja Russell'sj kindergarten studenis received an“AII About Me" book made by Karen Anderson's7th graders al South Davie Middle School. On Friday. Dec. 13. tfiesekindeigaitnereperfbnned“Santa Woritshop”forpaients. Refteshments ' were served in Ihe room oiler Ihe pcr- •fomiance. FirsI graders have been busy read ing books about Chrislnus. Theyare also practicing for a program for par ents Thursday. Dec. 19. Gladys Scon's second graders are reading Aithur'sChristnus and Metiy Christmas, AmeliaBedelia.Theyhave learned about using figures of speech. They made a Chrisunas video for Ihe children at the Cuddly Care Daycare. Third graders are learning about Christmas Around theWccbl.Onl^ies- day, Kim Vanhoy told studenu about Hanukkah by reading Ihemabook and showing a video about this Jewish' ' hoUday.Studentsretumedtoiheirciass- rooras where they ale latkes. prepared, by the cafeteriaslaff.ieadabookabout Goolsby. AidrewRamsbotham, Mark Johnson.SamandmHobson.Catherine Crowe. Reshaun Parks, Oanett Paries, Nicholas Sexton, Briltney Reynolds, ;andRebekahEib. i Fiaebroak EkmenUiy Linda Doisett’s kindergarten stu- idents learned about Mexico and its Davie High Student Earns Citizen Award Jaime Chariene Dyson of Mocks- viileandastudeniatDavieHighSchDol,' was named the Davie County winner of the lames B. { Hunt Young CiU- zen Awards. The awards werepresenteddur- ingaceremonyon I Nov. 16 at Wake I Fbrest University. Theawardsp^ I gram is adminis-1 teredby WakcFor- L — est on behalf of Dyson Governor Hunt, and ithonors outstand ing young citizens of the slate who are active in their schools, churehes and communities, and whoare dedicated to community service and leadership. Hunt presented Ihe awards and spoke lo Ihe county winneis and their families. Sidney Smith $50 gift certificate to the village Tavern Restaurant Hugh Larew $25 gift certificate to Chili's Restaurant Connie Kowalsl<e $25 gift certificate to Chill's Restaurant Kathi Wall $25 gift certificate to Chill's Restaurant Alan Martin Kemper Goif Umbrella Leon Carter Pinnacle Golf Balls Commercial Union Insurance Jim Moore Wilson Goif Bails Great American Insurance Co. Bill Burnette Pocl<et Calculator Commercial Union insurance Rick Cole Household Inventory Book Bobby Jones Cooler - Kemper Insurance / • Auto *1401110 •Life •Health Larew -W ood’ Johnson Mocksville 135 S. Salisbury St. 634-6281 Insurance Since 1915 130 Hwy. 801 S. 940-2210 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 Fun Learning For 'Good' Kids S p e c ia l C la s s e s M a k e S tu d e n ts E a g e r T o L e a m , B e h a v e a jWex Buckles listens closely to his teacher. - Ptiotot by Robin F^UHon Stacy Stafford loves teaching a self-contained class. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rcconl The first thing you notice when you walkinloStncySlufTord'sclassroomul Mocksvillc Middle School is the size. Tliercarconlycightstudcnts.some- times fewer. The second thing you noticc is the students. They'rv paying uttention, ea ger to leom. The third thing you notice is Ihc Stafford's enthusiasm, and that of the iissistanl. Myrtle Siroud. They obvi ously enjoy their jobs. Stafford teaches what Is culled a self-contained class. The students had trouble learning in a regular class set* ling. "Our goal is to get them out of here full-time,imomainstreamclussrDoms," Stafford said. Somestudentsstaylongerthanoth- ers. And programs fil each child's needs. "All of the children in heit: have a different problem. Most have some type of emotional or behavior prob lem. "We spend every second of the ■day on behavior. We're strict discipli narians, we have to be. We're con-- stantly talking to them about how' they feel," she said. There's nothing normal about this class. Students have snacks during class. Music plays in the background. Stafford runs up the hallway with one student, and dances back intotheclass- room. Another hides underpillows for a few minutes. 'These are all things to help them Icam to pay attention," she said. There is a purpose to every activity. We find something that works for cach child." Don't think this class is all fun and games. It isn't. "People need to be there lo tell them, 'this is what you need todo while you listen.' There's a heavy academic focus, and that's new to some of these kids, but they leam to love il. "Now, ihcy whine when we don't do reading and they whine when wo dont have science." The rewards for doing good in a subject aren't candy and prizes. Tlic students gel to do an extra activity designed tohelp them Icam something about the particular subject. "We try lo make sure they know what they're here for, to leam new things," Stafford said. 'They all have self-esteem, and self-esteem has to come from the inside, from doing some thing you're supposed to be doing. "We're dealing mostly with persor alilies here. We iry logel them lo enjoy life," she said. Students in ihe self-contained classes, and there is at least one at evey school, go through exlcnsive counseling and other intensive pro- gramslwforclheplacemcni.Tlicmain i criteria is lhal they still aren't Icjuning in the regular class setting. "Il lakes a year or a couple of years to work il out." Slafford said. Stafford had no idea she would end upteachinglhese special children. She finished college and didn't even know they existed. Tlien, four years ago, she came lo Ihc job at Mocksvillc Middle. "Now, I can't imagine doing any thing else," she said. "I love coming lo work every day. "If you'll take the time lo lislen .u'^ the problems are all fixable. Thw,. kids • all kids • are basically goodi>’. "There's no reason these kids con'i-, make it. You just have lo motiyalei. them lo want lo do belter. These kids,, can get a good job laler, they cun goqnr* lo college," Slafford said. t ;-.i Ryan Harris hopes to be rewarded for his hard work, as he reads for an assignment. r/lyrtle Siroud watches over the students, as Stacy Slafford explains today's lesson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 - C7 Beaver Honored For Community Service During her 33 years working In the Davie Counly school system. Dr. Carolyn Beaver has had a number of roles, Includingteacher, guidance coun selor and dropout f prevention coordi-1 nator. She'slhekindof I person who won't accept Ihe answer no. Counselor and Service Coordina tor for Family Ser- Beaver vices of Winston-Salem Elaine ^Whitman told members of the Davie County Board of Education Dec. 2. i: - -A-counseling agency that handles • ^ly thing from a^ptions to operat- .irig a battered women's shelter has had pn onice on Sanford Road in Davie pninty for about a year. :: But Family Services had been see- lri| clients from Davie Counly long before establishing an office here often at Beaver’s request, Whitman, said. ’ Even when she was in a private praclicc, Whitman said she received calls from Beaver asking her lo sec children and their families and telling' hershe would find Ihe money to pay for il. "(Beaver] is the reason Family Ser vices has an office out here," Whitman said. "She respects and honors families and tries to find ways to match services to children," Whitman told the group. Presenting her with a plaque for community service, Whitman said Beaver was one of the people honored at an awards banquet recently. Beaver said she was honored to receive ihe award alongside such indi viduals as Cynthia Smoot of WGHP Channel 8 News. Kaffjy Foster Nominated For '97 Academic Team When she calls and asks Family Services to see a child, they always manage to work the child in, never luming anyone away, she said. "I appreciate their willingness to come to Davie County," she said. Beaver saidherchurchgives$I,500 each year to the at-risk fund, which she uses to help children. Student Studies In West Indies GREENCASTLE. Ind..-Cassandra L. Cummings of Mocksville, a junior at DePauw University, is studying in British West Indies in DePauw's off- campus study program. TTie British West Indies program combines a study of marine resource with anoppoilunity forculturol enrich ment and travel. Cummings, a 1994 graduate of Afton Central School, is the daughter of Richard W. and Lorraine F. Cummings, 112 Main Church Road, Mocksville. M«d«te Breast Pump Rantab & AcccsMrie*Certified Infant Massage Instmctions 121 Cana Road • Moclcsville Inquiries Welcome | 910-998-2628 i Teacher assls'ant Myrtle Stroud answers a question for Roseanna Luck. t-------------------------------------------r----------------------- ; KathyFoster.ahumanservicestcch- Mogy major at Mitchell Community College, has been nominated by Milchell'sadminis-. tratipn to the All USA Community I and/uniorCollege I Academic Team l997,sponsoredby |/M Today news paper, American Assbciation of Communily Col-1 leges, and Phi „ ’ ThetaKappalnler- national Honor Society. The purpose of this program is to recogni?^ schol arly achievemenls of students enrolled in community, technical and junior colleges. ■ FosterlivesinMocksvilleondhasa 4.0 average. Active in her community ^ is a member of the Vision 2000 piitreach Committee at Fu^t Bopdst piurch in Mocksville, Is contact per- 4>a^or Christian Network for the Q T C C A n n o u n c e s D e a n 's L is t ; • Bve Davie residents earned aca- ■detnlc honors from Guilford Techni- (ial Community College for the fall quarter. ! Namedtothepresidcnt'slistwitha 4.0 grade point average were: Tony . Foster of Advance and Eric Rolen of Moc.ksville. 3-A ltM M F U riitA G m B u te U Fruit • Bakad Goods • Oourmel BaskeU Weddlnos* Funerals ' WeDclber940-6337 W Mon-FrI 0-6. Sat g-3 The Reasons To P arty A re E ndless! ... and so are Subway's giant PARTY SUBS Designed to your exact requirements, (must be ordered In advance) .SU B I {Squire Boone Shopping Cntr Hwy. 801 and 158 j . Moclisvlile,NC Advanca.NC 7 (K M i3 4 - 2 2 5 3 9 1 0 - 9 9 S - 3 2 2 1 m xhh 305 N. Main Street •Mocksville In v ite s y o u to th e 6 2 n d A n n u a l a /n d b y th e 4 5 - V o ic e C h a n c e l C h o ir Tliree Identical Services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 22 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 22 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 23 We also invite you lo... Christmas Eve Celebrations Anthems, Bells and Carols Tuesday. Dec. 241ii, 7;30pmlessons, Carols and Communion Tuesday, Dec. 24li), ll;00pm Needy, is assistant young children's choral instructor and a member of the adult choir. In addition she scr\ed as n coachoflhcjunlorv,irsilychecrlcading squad for the Mocksvillc Rams foot ball team, was a co-founder of the Davie County OrganiMtion of Chil dren and Adults with Attention Deficit .Disordcr(CHADD)andscrvesascliap* ter coordinator. At MCC she is a member of the Nu Tau Chapter of Phi Thcta Kappa, a dean's list student, and received the Outstanding Achievement in Sociol ogy Award. Dr. Virginia Mitchell, vice presi dent for instruction at MCC, com mented. "We arc very proud to have a student of Kathy Foster's caliber to represent Mitchell in this prestigious event. She has demonstrated leader ship on campus and in ihc community, and we ure very optin^slic that she wil! beselectcd for participation on the All- USA Communily College Academic Tfnu- Named to the dean's list with a 3.5 grade point average was Dewey Bodcnhamcr of Mocksvillc. Named lo the honor's list with a 3.5 grade point average on 11 ca'dit hours or less were: Elser Cuthrell of Ad vance and Susan Murphy of Mocks villc. With PARTNEItS 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. 1 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 Medicate 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. PAirm Medicare^%w!^ Call, 1-800-942-5695 (Press “6”) Si in l io i l i i o i r ii ilo i liia t io ii lU aJIM k IW1<<II<1I1< CITY STATE ZIP MEDICARE ENTITLED? TELEPHONE M a ll To: P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e P .O . B o x 2 4 9 0 7 W in s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 U 4 - 4 9 0 7 Arepreseniathvrnaycall. Wnti PAniwns Medlcan Chola. you mist luvt and Imp IMIciii Pvt 6 lo (tdn hi co w ^ HCBWUMfrdOlO > V « - U A V ie < c u u iN iY c.kNie,KriuMi<KiL\^UKU,i>ec. IV, i m i '* ■ Karen Brownlow as the angel visits Calvin Shepherd, played by her husband Ken. Return Of The Kid Redland Church Production A Modern 'Christmas Carol' By Mike Earnhardt ■ .Davie County Entciprisc RcconI . . Calvin Shepherd could be a mod* • em-day Scrooge. ^ ^ Sure, he likes Christnuis. It brings <-:in extra shoppets to his toy store, and V.extrm dollan into his pockirt. •. Dm somewhere along the line, ' Calvin Shepherd lost ihe injc meaning •. of Chrislmas. Il would take an angel to bring that meaning buck. Aa*a residents will get a chance to leam about Calvin Shepherd in "Re- :tum Of The Christmas Kid," a dra* matic produclion presented by mem- : bers of Redland Pentecostal Holiness ■ Church Dec. 20-22. The free production will take place in the church, on Baltimore Road just ;; off Hwy. 158, at 7 p.m. Dec. 20 and 21 and 6:30 p.m. Dec. 22. ;: "li's a modem story of the Christ- masCarol."saidJeanaGarraghly,who . i has directed the church’s Christmas . play for years. "He substituted work as : - a Band-Aid for feeling. Then one day, .o n Christmas Eve. he..." Garraghty didn't want to give away , the-story, which features Ken ' Brownlow and Calvin Shepherd and his wife Karen Brownlow as the angel. Twenty-five church members are part of the cast. "In his search back In time, he visits his father and mother's toy store. He . hasiore-dealwlthhismodierdieingof bone cancer," Garraghty said. Brad Wombaugh. who plays the role of Calvin's son, says It’s on one of those trips back In lime when Calvin accidentally breaks Baby Jesus in a manger scene. "That's symbolic of Ihe whole story," Wombaugh said. "He thought he was trying to pul lesus back to gether, but really, he was tiying lo bring his life back together." "It's almost to the point Christ Is put on Ihe back burner, and without him, (hen; would be no holiday," Garraghty .uid. "It took Calvin u while to realize that." While the play has a serious mean ing. there are some funny moments, Ken Brownlow said, like the time Calvin goes back to the fifth grade to recite the Christmas story from the Bible. "He has to re-live being humili ated." Brownlow said. "He makes a disgusting shamble of the whole thing. It's riotous. There will be people roll ing in the floors." Drama has become a big part of Redland's ministry. 'There's a lot of talent built up in the church." Brownlow said. "It's a big part of the ministry of this church." Wombaugh added; "We believe, that through drama, we can reach out to peoplewho may not otherwise come 10 church. The whole idea Is to uplift Jesus Christ." For more information, contact the pastor. Joel Boyles, at 9984226. Oineior Jeana Garraghty watches cast members during ra il for Redland's annual Christmas program. In a scene from the play, shoppers do their last minute shopping on Christmas Eve.- Photoi by Mike Bamtiirdt.. Spiritual Resources: Focus On Person Of God By the Rev. Richard S. Etkew Many people are wearing lapel pins Itiat say, ‘Jesus: Itie reason (or Ihe season.' This is a great idea that reminds us lo (ocus on Itie person ol God and what il means in our hearts. Ttiis Is especially tnie as we give praise lo God in our many celebrations during these weeks. Many will disdain the secular observances, while olliers will have no traditional religious celebrations. Qod can use the spirit ol Santa Claus, and I suppose that God wishes that religious ot)ser- vances were no mors tme lo who Jesus really was and why he sent his son. I fust kive all that surrounds Christmas! Let me share v.ith you some reasons tor the season; Decorations stored In worn boxes are opened and placed on the Chrislmastreeandaroundltiehouse. Pretlyiigtitslwlnkleinlheniglit and bring warmrn to ourdwelllngs. Burning candlestlickerinasacred flame at ttw Advent wreaHi leads us in lt» season ol walling tor the Christ child. The Chrislmas Ires glittere with ornaments from p u t cefebratfons: one ornament (rom a ramHy Chrislmu many yeara ago, one from v.hen our first child was' bom, and a new omament (or 1995. Ughlsoulsidehomesfurtherproclalmtheceiebralion. Prepar ing (or 'Ihe reason" stirs many (eelings In our hearts. Being close to family, friends, and even strangers Is a part ol 'the reason.' Many families will gather lo exchange gifts and enjoy a festive meal. We will have the chance to be close and touch hearts. Lois ol hugs and kisses will be given and many will give evidence our common need for love. Christ Is the reason we love and have permission to show love. Religk>us senrlces help us focus on 'the reason.' How wonderful Is Ihe musk: of choirs and the smiles of children as they replay Ihe story ol Christmas. No matter how many limes we see the story, II Is always rich with blessing. The decorated church and special otfertngs for misstons here and abroad call (or our liest. Folks become benevolent as they find that 'the reason' for giving far exceeds any blessings ol Ihe past year. Ail of these examples of our Chrislmas celebrations are intended to bring us as ckjse as possible to'the reason for Ihe season.' I long to sit in awe besMe the manger with Mary and Joseph and feelthe presence of God's holiness, trying all the while lo comprehend how much this chikJ Jesus loves me and how God blessed me In this uHlmate gift-giving. How wonderful and unbelievable H Is to know that the reason for the season’ has not changed for2000 years. God Is sUU celebnllng and tha haavene are Ughtad with tha glory ol millions o( angala (inging pralaa. Yes, the Christ Child Is 'the reason for the season.' Yet through this act God Is also saying to ail people, 'You are the reason for the season." . 'For God so lovod the worid, that He gave His only tiegolten Son, that whosoever believes In Him shall have everlasting life. For God sent not His Son into the worid to condemn Ihe worid, but that Ihe worid might be saved.' John 3:16-17 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W inston Salem, NC 27102 9 10 - 7 23 - 1 6 69 V O G L E R ^ S O N S 284S M ldSre'^oolf Dr. Clemm ons. NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. Cooleemee. NC 27014 704-284-2551 The A lle n Farm Ussons. Training. Boarding Open Shows'Hauling "WtSpeclalaeIn C hiU n^U sson," ' |H n& JiilchaRo«IModi»le.NC ~(Tt«ai44M •..I MOCKSVILLE ■INLOEIIS SUPPLY 'Together W e D o n Better’ South Main Street 704-634-9915 SEAFORD LUMiER GOMPJINY Jericho R o id Mocksvllle. NC 27028 704-034-5148 OAVKLUMOER AL0G6HIG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllc. NC 27026 704-034-9144 nlESGEIITEUCTIIK P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 ’ 704-634-2136 J. P. GREEN MILLIN6C0.,IIIC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot S t, Mockavilla,NC 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 2 1 M E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Trailifion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvlllc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Villey Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-034-2141 GENILE MACHINE AIOOLMC. 331BUSHwy158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 910-006-3350 B d H ^ a B A L T T , Highway 1S« a aOI, Advance M M O M I t a M i i n H i LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2107 HILLER WELDING ftffARRWATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville. NC 27028 704-034-3712 SNEFHELD LUM8ER APALLETCO. ; 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . 704-402-5505 . i 4 C £ . m a iu u m K 5431 Hwy. 1M • Advme, NO 270W MUSGRAVE NUUiHlllEftTOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance. NC 27006 010-990-2001 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119H«vy.001 S,Suto1 Adv«>e«.NC 27000910-S40-2341BvUtnfOKJitfCuamHcimJennrmim A. CmM. IMdnt • Miitia C Cantr. Vkt hn. w in iiN iiiN ia 1668Hwy. 64West■ Appx. 3 ml. W nt of MocksvUlt) (704) 493-S418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 - C9 I J .p .F ^ r c h e s J j . D. Furches, 74, of Fomiinglon » ;?®¥<**'iiedunexpeciedlylalcTuesday night at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- Y ston'Salem. j Bom in Davie j County. Feb. 14. 1922, to the late John David Furches Sr. and Cornelia Judson gyJames Furches, he S'fbegan his automotive career as a me- !l;£*chanic. He laterbecametheowneroperator V.pfFurchesMotorCompany inMocks- r^iyille and Farmington Truck ond Trac- :*lor Company, serving the community 5 t for more than 50 years. He was a vet- - >• eran of the U.S. Army and a memberof 5, F^lngton Baptist Church. j!^-%5urvivlngarehiswlfe,PansyLonin 'Furches of the home; 2 daughters, ^ P ^e la Furches Nunn of Mocksville aiid Paula Furches Trivette of Love J .. Vallcy:5grandchildrcn;4slsiers.Annie % 'LQisGrantofMocksviUe,Ssu:ahLouise " ParkcrandVashtiSugg.bolhofGrccns- boro.andJuliaJamesofFredricksburg. 'Vu.; ond 2 brothers, Fred Furches of Farmington and Will Furches of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at »* 3p.^.E)ec.l3.alEatonFuneralChapel • bytheRev.RoyBeals. Burial followed ; a^Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. : Nancy Glasscock Allen • Nancy Glasscock Allen. 62, of • RalphRalledgeRoad,Mocksville.died ; Wednesdaymomlng.Dec.ll.l996.ot ; Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- • ston-Salem aRer an Illness of one ; month. . -She was bom in Davie County j March 12,1934,toMarshallGlasscock < Sr.-.of Mocksville and the late Ellen f Rollins Glasscock. She was a homemaker and enjoyed : cooking, sewing, quilting and garden- I ing.shewasamemberofljamescross' ; , roads Baptist Church, an American j Red Cross volunteer.ii member of the i CenterHomemakersClub,avoIunteer t WoriceratCenterFairondniisedNubian i goals. ; . 'Surviving,inadditiontoherfather. Z are her husband, Elmer Gray Allen of ^ the home to whom she was married 40 / years;ason,EverctteAllenofApex;'a « sister, E)orothy G. Taylor of Olin; a ^ brother,EveretteGlasscockofMockS' y ville; 2 half sisters, Mary G. Spillman 'r ofFarmlngtonandJaneG.Tutterowof ; Mocksville; 2 half brothers, Clyde 5 GlasscockofMocksvilleandThomas f, Glasscock of Lewisville; and several : nieces and nephews. •I Funeral services were held at 11 a.m‘.Dec. 14,atIjamesBaptlstChurch • wjth the Rev. Franklin Myers ofTiciat- ^ ingiBurialfollowedinthechurchcem- ; eteiy.\ \ MemorialsmaybemadetothePcr- ; p^tual Care Cemetery Fund of Ijames ^ B'apiist Church. 728 Sheffield Road, : Mocksville. N.C. 27028. I Louise C.Barnhardt ; Louise Cashion Banilumll, 90, of : CiveIand.diedFiidiiy,Da:.l3.1996. ; at Brian Center of Sutesviile. V ShewaslhesisterofBeuluhWestof ; Mocksville.'• ■ Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. ^ tte.IS.alFailliBaplislCliurchbyIhe j Rev. Sam Core. Burial followed in Ihe • Gay's Chapel Church cemelety. ; Paul Eugene Livengood ; ' Paul Eugene Uvengood, 83, of : Cooieemee.diedunexpecledlyFriday, I Dec. 13, 1996, at Fbreyth Memorial \ HospitalinWinslon-Saiemafterbeing I seriously lit one week. • : BoniIuIyS,191l.inRawanCounty : id the late Maiy Walton and Alfred 1 CashwellUvengood,hewaseducated ^ in Uk Rowan County schools. He was . tetInd(nxnHoechs|.Celaneseandwas 2 a memberofCooleemee Presbyterian i Church where he served as a deacon. : j Suivivotsincludehiswife.Tlielma i ntx>ksUvengoodoflhehome;2sans, { KenMth livengood of Lexington and i William H. Livengood of Salisbury; 2 £ l)iDlhen,GriniesLivengoodofCleve- ^ 1 ^ and Woodrow Livengood of i Mo|;ksvilic; a sister, Leana PIcss of '• KailnapoUs; 7 giandchildren', and 7 t greatgrandchildren. j ! Funeral services were held at 11 i a.mDec.l6,atJamesC.LyeriyChapel j I7 the Rev. Robert Oofoith, pastor of > Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. } Buiiat followed at Rowan Memorial ; Paik. ; Memorials may be nude to Cool- { eemee Presbyterian Chureh, P.O. Box >3^Cooleeroec,N.C. 27014. P&ulSanTordNail PaulSiuifoidNalI,83,ofN.C.Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville, died Tuesday morning. Dec. ID, 1996, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was bom In Davie County, Nov. 3, 1913,10 the late Alec and Caliie McCullough Nall and was retired from Caudcii Lumber Company. He was a lifelong resident of Davie County ond a member of Concord United Methodist Church. He was pre ceded In death by 2 btolhen, Wade Franklin Nail and J.C. McCullough. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Foster Nail of the home; 2 daughters, Pal Patterson of Advance and Joyce Wil- son-Cox of Clemmons; a son, James Nail of Mocksville;6grandchlldren; 2 great grandchildren; and a brother, Grady Thomas Nail of Mocksville. Funeral services were heldat2p.ra. Dec. 12, at Concord United Methodist Church with the Rev. David Reep offi. elating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorialsmaybemadetolhccem- eleiy fund of Concord United Method ist Church, c/o Ronald Seamon, 1S7 Pine Valley Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. James Robert Dillon James Robert "Jim" Dillon, 66. of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, died late Wednesday, Dec. IU 19%, at his home. He was bom In Rowan County. Dec. 14, 1929. lo the late James Rosewell and Grace Owens Dillonand wasretiredfromBurlingtonlndustries. He had been a long-time resident of MocksvilleandwasamemberofBixby Presbyterian Church. He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Beitie Bernice Dillon. Survivors include his wife, Doris Potts Dillon of the home; a son, James Robed Dillon Sr. of Mocksville; and3 sisters, RachelD.PinkstonandMildred D. Hill, both of Salisbury, and Betty D. Morgan of Faith. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. t4.atBixby Presbyterian Church wIthtlieRev.BrianRummageofnciat- ing.Buriolfollowedinthechurchcem* etcfy. Memorials may be made to Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Graham Hendrix, 1901 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to DavieCounty Hospice.c/o Janet Blair, P.O. Box 848. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Beiyamin 'Stevie' Parker Benjamin Stephen 'Stevie' Parker II. 16, of Santa Cruz, Bolivia, died Monday.Dec.9.19%, inTambo, Bo livia. He was the grandson of Susan Higgs ofFarnilngton. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m. Dec. 14,atCraceBlbleChurch in Rocliwcil by the Revs. Robert Kendall and Don Lyerly. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Rebecca Spry Ovennan Rebecca Spry Ovennan. 75. of Spencer.dicdThursday.Dec. 12,1996, al Autumn Care Nursing Home in Sal isbury aAera period of dttlining health. ShewaslhesislerofDianeBbckwekkr of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted al 4 p.m. Dec. 14. at Franklin Presbyte rian Church by Dr, Larry E Sumroey with burial following in the church cemetery. Sarah Dulin Sarah Fetrens Jones Dulin, 76, of Salisbury, died Sunday, Dec. IS, 1996, at Rowan Regional Medical Center after six months of declining health. She was the stepmother of Magalene Gaither of Mocksville. Funeral services were to be coii- ducted at 2 p.m. Dec.l8, at Hender son Grove Baptist Church by the Revs. Edger Shepherd and Calvin Miller. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Edwin Boger Wins Special Insurance Award Edwin Boger, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by W.B. Jenkins, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, at its annual meeting in Winston-Salem recently. Farm Bureau'insurance agents in Davie County met specified insurance production levels during a contest lo win Ihe awanl for the county president. The contest provided Ihe insurance ogents an opportunity lo express ap preciation to the president, who serves on a voluntary basis. I j . l i -1 Farm Bureau President W.B. Jenkins with Davie president Edwin Boger, Agency Manager Lairry Vermeulen, agents Catherine Lane, James Foster, John Godwin and Glynn Boze. IWarm your heart. ; Qlve to your United Way. A Reaching Those Wtw Need Help. Touching Us All* ; l A C t e t m a s Q A it s li 'd T o C o m e 'z^llue. G R A N D P R I Z E KCA 27” Diagonal CoknTraM^ XS* S tano MonUoi^lleGefinr m Optimum Contrast Screen ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Bullon) ■ XS* Stereo ■ 3-Jack VMeo/Audk) Monitor Panel ■ OrvScreen Clock, Sleep And alann Timers■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Latiellng ■ Ceptkm Vition I S Ckisw) CapUon Capability' Btts of Braw Captain Steven’s Courtslde Sports Daniel Furniture Spon$oml bif! F k ^ e s M a ^ Jim’s FTult <11 Stuff L & S Grocery Pam’s Boutique Davie County Enterprise-Record Seaford Photography Davie Jewelers Serendipity Shops Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wal-Mart Four Oak’s Furniture G r a n d P r i z e W i n n e r t o b e a n n o u n c e d n e x t w e e k f r o m t h e s e w e e k l y w i n n e r s , . . Mtooriran 1. Gene Krcpfelder, Mocksville 2. June Beal, Mocksville 3. Doria Wllliatnson, Mocksville 4. Penny Home 5.Judy Rosser, Mocksville DHMFumKin 1. Lori Waller, Cooleemee 2. June Johnson, Mocksville 3. Buster Clement, Mocksville 4. Ann Grant, Mocksvllle 5. Lucille Wooten, Mocksville Ftirtw-mweliDniiCo. 1. Linda Boger, Advance 2.Tlncey Cartner, Mocksvllle 3. Sttaron Seatord, Mocksvllle 4. Edna Bames, Advance 5. Tina Nance, Mocksville JM F M t'IIS M f 1. Wanda Parrish, Mocksvllle 2. Sandra Boger, htarmony 3. Heather Sell, Boonvllle 4. Edna Ann Beck, Mocksvllle 5. Alan Bagshaw, Yadklnville SMiHiinwloirapliy 1. Tonya Doucette, Mocksville 2. Pat Sawyer, MocksvlUe 3. Perry Cali, Mocksville 4. Deanie Little. Mocksville 5. Annette Byme, Mocksvllle Captain M m ii^ 1. Lester Cook, Mocksvllle 2. Henry Hunt, Sr., Mocksville 3. Frank Orrell, Advance 4. Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Mocksvllle 5. Lester Cook, Mocksvllle Omte County M avM laeanl 1. Doily Summers, Mocksville 2. Maty Sparks, Mocksville 3. Rk;hardEskew, Mocksvllle 4. Hanrey Hartman, Advance 5. Unda Potts, Mocksville FWr unm iWHiein 1.JamesJ. Reilly, Mocksville 2. V.McDevHt, Advance 3. Helen Tniell, Mccksviile 4. Harokl CassMy, Mocksvllle 5. Eric Alspaugh, Mocksville Ltsaraeary 1. Rachel Zimmerman, Advance 2. Lester Allgood, Advance 3. Jank» Jackson, Advance 4. Tina L Crotts, Advance 5. Kenny Faulkner, Advance H m r n t u m1. Donna Farthing, Advance 2. Sheila Howell, Coolawnee 3. Pat Robinson, Hannony 4. Leo Young, Mocksvllle 5.KathyHarpe,Mocksvlila f owtiWa tporti 1. Yvonne Livengood, Advance 2. Emma Jean Tedder. Mocksville3. Nancy Grooms, Mocksvllle 4. Terri Crotts, Mocksville 5. Cynthia D. Wilson, MocksvNIe ?^ a rtL * B « d I, Mocksville 2. Virginia Lanier, Mocksvllle' 3. Emma Jean Tedder, Mocksvllle 4. Linda Durham, Woodleaf 5. Reba G. Campbell, MockMiUa taafeaalMarCt. 1. Nancy Holmes, Mocksville ; 2. Donakl Sparits, Mocksville 3. Smokey Potts, Lewisville \ 4. Sarah Louise Pariter, Greensboro 5. Irene Carroll, Winston-Salem 1. Evelyn Bean, Salisbury 2. Sharon Penninger, Cootoemea 3. Ophelia Murph, Woodleaf 4. Kay Button, Mocksville 5. Judy Qrubb, Mocksville 1. Glenda Swisher, Salisbury 2.CindyBeddud,Mock(vUI« 3. Tina M. Jordan, Advance 4. Evelyn Sam. Mocktvile 5. Max Johnson. Mockivia m mmmm i e io - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 •J Recommendations To Parents Help Decrease SIDS Oea</7| ^In l994,ihenalionarBackloSleep‘* awarencsscam’paignwasbegunloedu- caie' Ihc public about the American Acailcmy of Pediatrics' (AAP) recom* niendations that healthy infants no longer be placed on iheir stomachs to sleep. • The N.C. SIDS Program. Division of Maternal ond Child Health began 1 ts owncampaign thefollowingyear. The National Institute of Child Health und Human Dcvclopmem (NICHD) re cently repotled a 30 percent reduction in SIDS deaths since ihc release of ihc AAP recommendation. Survey resulis show ihat the nation wide "BacktQSlcep"cam{Kiigncfforts have played a signiHcant role in the reduction and have resulted in 1.500 infant lives being saved. Before 1992. 70 percent of infants In the U.S. slept on their stomachs; now 70 percent sleep on their backs or sides, said JuUe Coleman, Davie health department social worker and SIDS counselor. SIDS, or Sudden Infant Death Syn drome. Is the sudden dealii or an infant under 1 that remains unexplained aHer an autopsy,anexaminationoflhescene of death and review of case. SIDS continues to be the leading cause of death in children between 28 days and 1 year, occounlittg for some 6,000 deaths in the United States cach year. Autopsy reports from the Office of ihe Chief Medical Examiner in Chapel Hill indicate thal in 1995, a total of 119 North Carolina infantsdiedfromSIDS. According to Dennis Harrington, Davie Couniy's healih director. "From 1992 to 1995, a total of 514 confimied SID5 deaths were reported for North Carolina and two of ihosc were from Davie County." SIDS most oHen occurs in infants belween ihc ages of one week and seven months. The Infants are seem ingly health and no cause of death is founduponaulopsy. According to the SIDS Alliance, it is likely that SIDS, like many other diseases, will eventu ally have more than one final explana- lion. Research in recent years suggests that placing normal infants on their sides or backs to slet'p may reduce the riskofsms. Although it is hoped that back or. side sleep positioning will decrease the numbcrofSIDScnses,SIDScannotbc predicted or always prevented. For families that lose an infant to SIDS, help is avulable through the Davie Health Department. The department offers a trained SIDS counselor to pro vide families with bereavement port and informotlon about SIDS.* The counselor is available lo cpi\^ duct worbhops forother professic^^ involved with SIDS families sucjig funeral directors, emei^ency m anq^ ment them personnel, hospital etM^ gency staff, ministers or chun;hes iin other community groups. I More infomnation about SIDS cynj be obtained by contacting Colenian.! (704)634-8700. She Is available Mdli^ day-Friday from 8:30a.m.*5 p.m.J,^ Public Demand Growing For Traditional Home Healtii Car& \Thcrc is a growing demand for health care services available to Ihe public in iheirown homes. Someofthe reasons for this dentand have lo do with tradition, technology and cost- efTecliveness. Home care is the oldest form of heolihcare-and It is also ihe newest, said Janet Blair, home health coordinator with the Davie County Health Department. , Modem technology has developed to the point where many services avail able in a hospital can be provided at home. There is significant evidence that it is less costly than other forms of care, and it is a satisfying form of healthcareavailabletothepublic.Blair said. On Nov. 23. thehealthdcpartmenfs home health agency staffjoined other local health care providers and city, county, and state governmental lead ers in a luncheon celebration. The lunch was provided by the Southland Medical Supply Company. Several city and county governmental leaders m a^ home visits with some of the heal thdepartmenl'shome heal thnurses. According lo Dennis Harrington. Health Director and Presidem of the North Carolina Alliance of Public Home Health Agencies, "Home care has increasingly received public legis- l^ve attention. Thecost-effeciiveand h^quality servicetavailable in today's ■ b m c«it a«eiwy o(fm «n attnKUvt afemative to inflhutional care at a tijne when our nation is lacing pres- sms to curb the rising cost of health H o lid a y D a n c e t o B e n e f it S c h o la r s h ip ! Aholiday dance with guest DJ "Dr. John” wiU he held staning at 9 p.m. S ^ ^ y ,D e c .2 l. [jThere will be a $10 covcr charge, a ^ proceeds will go lo Ihe J.E. Suiter Siliolaiship Fund, which will be pre- seiited at the 30th year class reunion in 1997. ^.'The dance is sponsoredbythe l%7 C lis of Central Davie High School. Fplt mote information, call 634-1655 of<S34-3231. HacNeyRnishes Basic Training Marine Pvi. Peter Hadley, son of S^HadIeyof400To(St.MocksvilIe. i completed basic traimng at ; Corps Recruit Depot, Parris I.S.C. j Hadfcycompleted 11 weeksofttain- irv designed to challenge new Marine recfuits physically and mentally. ^,Hadley and fellow recruits began their training a( 5 a.m., by running thm iniles and perforaiing calisthen ics In addition lo the physical condi tioning program. Hadley spent numer- xm hours in classroom and field as- signmenu which included learning first ai^ uniform reguladons, combat water ^Wal.maiktmanship.hand-to-hand c(mbat and assorted weapons u^nlng. ;:,Hadley and fellow recniits worked team to solve a number of tactical pi*lcms during the program. They pierfonned close order drill and oper- aiM as a Marine small infantiy unit in tlK field. * Hadley and other recruits also re- cfivedinstiuctionontheMBrineCoq»' core values-honor. courage and com- tiQlment. and what the words mean in gnidingpersonalandpcofessionalcon- dacL l^l.Hadley joins 41,000 men and wtmmwhowillentertheMaritieCorps year ftom all over the counuy. . ,HeisaI996graduateofDavieHigh School ...........-------— care in all sectors, public and private.” Thehealthdeportment’shome health agency was founded in 1972. The agency provides home care services on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis to nearly 400clients each year. Services provided include nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, medical social work, and in- home tdde care. Fees for services are paid by Medi care, Medicaid, and private insurance. In the absence of a third party payer, limited state funds ore avoi table through the Home Health Services Program (HHSP). EUgibilityforlhesc funds are based on a sliding fee scale and the household income of the patient. Hospice services are available through the agency. 'The imegration ofHospiceservicesintoour local Home Health Agencyoffersourclientsamore comprehensive array of services lo help meet iheir in home care needs at all stages of their lives," Harrington said. HospiceofDavicCountywasorga- nized in 1984 as a voluntary, commu nity-based. non-profit organization. The puipose of Hospice is lo minister, share concern, and render aid to the terminally ill and their families. Blmr, executive director of Hos pice,sayslhal^an individual iscligible for Hospice care if they have been diagnos^ by their physician to be ter minally ill and have less than six moflths to live." Services ofiered by Hospice are: physician-directed medical care, nurs ing care, emotional support provided by trained volunteers, spiritual sup port, social work services, bereave ment, and education about a terminal illness. Hospice issupportedby United Way funding, community donations, memorial contributions, and bcqueists. As an alternative to Institutional care.homecare fosicrsnsenscofinde- pendenceandsclf-respeclby affording patients the right to receive services in the comfort of their homes, with the reassurance ondcompanionshipoffam- ily and friends. Home carc is recom- mendedtofamiliesbytheirphyslcians, medical social worker or hospital dis charge planner. Home care is appro- . priate for persons recovering from ill- health patients are over 65 yeanof and mosi hove mote than one medicaf complicaiion or condition. Fuitljer- more, home health agencies ore nwre. frequenlly being asked to provide pa^i lienis with medicalservicesin Ihehof^ that have been initiated in a hospjl^l such as IV therapies. . . 'i ^_______,,........................................ 1'“'™ agency is a member.of| nesses or accidents and for those suf- IheNCAllianceofPublicHomeHeaif ] fcring from chronic long-Ierm condi- Agencies, the N.C. Association fjr.; lions such as diabetes, high blood pres sure. In North Carolino, home care Is availableiopeopleof aliases. Current statistics reveal Ihal68 percentof home Home Caie, and is fully accredilerflsi; the N.C. Accreditation Commissfon', For Horae Care, Inc. •; For more Information about i f ' l vices, Blair at (7(M) 634-8770. T h i s y e a r , g i v e t h e 3 6 0 ' ^ y Q liJ a ij Q iji ^ 3 a c k : a p h o n e a n d a y e a r o f a c c e s s f o r / i o n e g r e a t p r ic e . B o w n o t I II ( I II t) (' (I S o m e b o d y o n y o u r lis t n e e d c e llu la r ? I f so , th is y e a r g iv e a H o lid a y G if t P a c k fr o m 3 6 0 ° C o m m u n ic a t io n s . U n lik e w ire le s s c o m p a n ie s th a t c h a rg e y o u th is m u c h fo r ju s t a p h o n e , w e g iv e y o u e v e r y th in g fo r o n e p r ic e : a M o t o r o la C o n t o u r p h o n e a n d a n e n tire y e a r o f o u r T im e M a n a g e r P ric e P la n fo r u n d e r $1 60 . O r ch o o se a M o to r o la C o n to u r p h o n e a n d :::: : : : o n e y e a r o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F o u r V a litS h a r e ’" P r ic e P la n fo r u n d e r $ 1 3 0 . B u t w a it, th a t’s n o t a ll. W it h b o th p la n s th e re 's n o a c tiv a tio n fee . A n y 3 6 0 ° T h e C e llu la r S to r e o r p a r t ic ip a t in g d e a le r h a s th e s e G if t P a c k s a ll b o x e d u p . J u s t s tic k a b o w o n o n e (a n y c o lo r w ill d o ) a n d y o u 'r e r e a d y to g o . The Cellular Store m§ W in s to n - S a le m i P a v illio n S h o p p in g C e n te r, 6 3 6 H a n e s M a ll B lv d ., (910) 760 - 5 30 0 O f f e r a ls o a v a ila b le a t s e le c te d W a l- M a r t s to re s . V isit our W eb site: http://www.360.com _ 0 1996360*0 higherCONTOUR £ nSsTrr r credi. requ ml. Certain rtMnciion. apply. ValuShare require.a rale pUn of $34.95or>NTn 7b ^ ^i hS* I* •nJ P*'- minule airtime charge. Maximum of 4 VaiuSkare tinn per primary tine.)NTOUR II a rr«iner«d trademark of Motorola, lac. ValuSHare.» a Mrvn. mark of S60* Communication*. OfTer eapirw December 31.1996. See store £r £taX/ ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 - b i J o in T h e F u n Advance Residents Celebrate Season With Annual Paradd K3^ Irving gives her best angel wave from the Bixby Presbyterian Church float during the second annual Advance Christmas Saturday morning. -PhoiMliyRoblnFWgutMm ADVANCE • Merry Christmas, ya’H. Folks here know how to put on a parade. The second annual event ■ com plete with two sherifTs, Davie's Allen Whitaker In front and Davidson's Gerald Hege in Ihe not-yel-wprld*fa- mous Spider Cur. went on without a hitch Saturday morning. There was doubt it was Christmu. Area churches sang Christmas carols. Little children dressed os angels. The Davie High School band played sea sonal tunes. But there was more. Area busi nesses, farmers and individuals got in the spirit. Some did little more than put a wreath on a tractor and drive it down the street. Others went a step further, such as the "Frontier Christmas" float. The Indian could be heard up and down the street. And there were dignitaries. WTQR's Aunt Eloise could barely see above the roof of the limousine in which she was riding. ': ' The "Unmayor of Advance" felt' secure with her X IA body guards^ wearing official suits and sunglasses*' TTie homewming queen of Advance HighSchoQl,l9S6,rodeonthebackof aconvertible. ’’She’'gaveancwmean-- ing to the word qucerf. Even the Advance postmaster rode;' on the back ofacar. But was that really' her? There were the usual fire trucks blastingslrcns. The noise coming from a Comatzcr-Dulin truck was Michael' Alien* singing, or attempting to sing, "All I want for Christmas Is my two front teeth.” Don't quit your day job, ' Michael. The parade has quickly grown to ' Davie's largest, with nearly 200 en- • tries. Crowd estimates were in excess of 1,000. The parade is sponsored by the' Advance Volunteer Rrc Department and the community group, "What Christmas Is All About.** This lovely lady cWms lo be.the 1956 Advance High School Jacob Johnson and Samantha Mann enjoy the parade from The Davie High School band perfbntw Chitetrnas music Homecoming Queen. the roadside, waving to the entrants as they pass. they match past the spectators on N.C. Highway 801. A cowboy and some Indians team up to show the people of Advatwe how to celebrate CtnMmas frontier style. : / ■ J A couple ot.Santa's elvei ware on-hand to lead the procession through Advance Saturday : mV. momlna. ■ '''■ ’ ■ ; / . r : ... D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19, jl996 Mt. Olive Plans Christmas Celebration Ml.OlivcUnitcdMclhodislChurch Is planning several Christmas events. On Dcc. 22 at 6 p.m., the children will present rcciiations and Christmas music directed by their Sunday School tcachcrs and Becky Swaim. children's music director. Following the children’s program, the sanctuary choir will present the Christmas ploy/musical "Twas Tfje Night Before Christmas" directed tjy Pam Lane and Janice Williard. ! Refreshments will rollow In tHe fellowship building. .! On Dcc. 24 at 6:30 p.m., a Chr^- mas candlelight service will be he|i Mt. Olive is located on 3521 Road, approximately five miles f r ^ Farmi ngton. The past or i s Gaiy Fosfii^. Aprons Made For Alzheimer's PatlentlS. Davie County's extension home makers have started a projcct, sewing aprons to help area Alzheimer’s dis ease patients. The aprons, colled "fidget aprons" are made with a variety of objects, such as buttons, bows, zippers, bells and othcritcmsthat give the patients some thing to do with their hands. According to Davie County Senior Center Director Kim Shuskey, Alzheimer’spatientsoften become rest less and fidgety as the disease progresses. •; The aprons can reduce the anxiety patients feel by giving them somett^ng to do with their hands, she said. " I If you have an Alzheimer’s disease patient who could benefit from a fli^et apron or are interested in sewing'on apron, call the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. * ketchie Creek owner Debbie Koonlz uses one of the bakeiy's decorations to display some fresh baked rolls. Ketchie C reek B akery M oves To N ew Location Just over 13 yean ago, Debbie Koontz quit her job at Belk so she could spend more time at home with her children. Then someone asked her to bake them a cake. That request started a business that went from her basement to Squire Boone Plaza in 1990 to a new store on Valley Road in Mocksville a couple of weeks ago. And Ketchie Creek Bakery is much more than Debbie Koontz baking a cake at home. She has 12 employees helping to make the cakes, candies. pies, cookies and other sweet concoc> tiona the store sells. With the new location, the list has expanded. Ketchie Creek is open for lunch, serving fresh soups and sand wiches featuring the New York style deli meat. Boat's Head. Capp^uino and Expresso is sold fPeoplearegoingbonkersoverthat."), and Ashby's Ice Cream as well. Sugar cake and more chocolate candies have been added. The gin line, baskets, salad dress ings, specialty vinegars, paper prod ucts, gift baskets and other items have been expanded. "We MWA demand for nicei quality things," Koontz said. "We try to make good products all the time." Ketchie Creek isopen from 7 a.m.- 6 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 7-8 on Fri days and 7-S on Saturdays. Lunch is served from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. "InJanuaryofthisyear, we wanted ' to expand and were unable to acquire ' any more space where we were," she said. "We've proven that this is the kind of thing people want." Koontz chose local architect John Fuller to design her new building. Wishon & Carter were the builders. "1 wanted a real contemporoiy, fun place," she said. "Everything we've always done, that's all the same. We : have a wonderful stan*, very conscien- i tious.There’snowayonepersoncou1d i do this. "I feel really blessed with the way it , has grown. 1 didn't plan this. 1 would never have dreamed tMs," she said. || LdfJc fNijhtr » * were for bundles ot house fre vichVws, V \ fi| p ln 5 a p o r f bjfWar, Qn(( reSMscifflhig dwwm'ry children. So ^ <an see why v^C. didn’t Vvave time to moke a hnc/ ad. Welpcan'iwait. iSoO-HELpHO'A/ S W I C E C O O D R I \ I I ( ) K S ^ (704) 634-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Center Mocksville, NC : DebUe Koontz stops to take a break at her new shop on Valley i Ftoad.—Photos by Robin Fergusson #MoUdmyilplrlt. Help yourself by helping others. Support your United Way. j s l Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All* LOT «27 PUDOMQ RKME BewOul Tnd Brick tnne vi«i appioAtutely 2B74 Square leel 4 bedtDoro, 2.S laths, doii^a cor LOT K SPU D O M HBOC 2077SF,3BRaZ5BA.F(VWCvmlo lA wAnI o(.«Mowb & Frand) doon iMdng oulaid*. M garage. Fabulous views o\«dooMng wondtrfid Puddkn Ridg* Qol MVndc Island cpans to sun! bfaaklaat ana FabiiousMBRsuts has Course In Devie County. $284,900 bslh««h his&hsrvaniias,gaidan tub&«nMidoaat $236,000s In Devie County. $284,900 CM AommoH S a w * NewJ-[ampshire Qourt a Patio J{ome £ommumly (Located on Jericho Church Road, Mocksville) Com hy and tour tktu moM paAo homn. Modtl home on tot §3! is eompUu with funtishiHgt, window tnatm ntsM daecatorln. Opfn forpnvitwiHg this Saturday and Suuday 2puh4pm Don i m iu thi «x(ittmint afthU gorvout ntw communits. You'UbfiUi ^Counlnr GlMrM«2 tlw y to m Hohm For SaM; Nice Nalghboihood, 4 Bwlroanis, 2 Baths, Large Kitctwn& Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres,- New Oil Furnace, PRICED TO SELL-$75,000 KathlWall KytiSiHagoed EUanOnibb H«yHM«ldis MiMlkOHM MatonCelm MHaM nr tSMITO 634-1010 tM-76N SM-91Sa 91(4907 4•^74N 2S4401S WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: Mackic McDaniel 704434-1222 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 , Dec. 19,1996, - D3 These girls put on their elf finery to march at the head of the annual parade In Advance.The Shady Grove Bulldogs show their school spirit as they cruise down the road near their school. 1 *■ : ■ Even the tractors are decorated for the occasion.Bill Meadows and his wife enjoy a smooth ride. M O C K T I R E M O C K S V I L L E 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 Tire* ;^ B ra k N QllChwi^ strut* : Shook* ' AllgniiMnt* ' Our Pricts Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems A Rotation Hours: 7;30-5:30 M-F ■ 7:30-1:00 Saturday i'Moc/csw//e Man Serves On USS Nassau Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class :?;Michael L. McKnlght. son of Von L. .and Glenda S. McKnight of 1538 Cor- ^flatzer Road, MocksviUe, recenUy dc- parted on a six-month deployment to Mediterranean Sea aboard the am- : Iphibious assault ship USS Nassau. McKnightisoneofnearly940Sail- ;; drs and Marines who IcR his home port I ;«f Norfolk, Va., wiih ihc lead ship of >;ihe USS Nassau Amphibious Ready ijroup (ARC), which also includes the i C a n a N e w s amphibious transport dock USS Nash- ville. the dock landing ship USS Pensacola and the 26th Marine Expe- ditionary Unit. The AROwiUuAclto the Mediterranean Sea to participate in several multinational amphibious land* ing cxcrcises. The USS Nassau ARC and its em barked Murines present a U.S. pres ence which can provide a rapid re sponse in times ofcrisis. Withhelicop- ters, conventional landing croH and high speed air cushioned assault cruft, and ARO's Sailors and Marines like McKnight's can conduct a variety of missions from reconnaissance and amphibious assaults to evacuating ci- viliansondprovidinghumanitarianaid. USS Nassau and its amphibious ready group are scheduled to return to the United States in May. The 1989 graduate of Davie High School joined the Navy in October 1991. Hiililtardj J Sc r \ 'm y l)a\ u- C ouni\, . Vl C li iuiiuins Wi sti i n 1 (trs\lli ' yVM-NMK, OK 7()6-67 56 ;:»y John "Cain" Godwin :^<Pana Correspondent If you missed the play and singing Eaton's Baptist Church last week, l-^ou really missed out. You should of Trteen the UtUe children holding their candles. Even the really small chil dren were so proud to hold their candle even though their's were not lit. The Cana Homemakers Annual Bazaar went well. The weather was perfect. No rain but a cooUhiU blow ing to make that wassail taste so good. There were so many people this year we thought we were going to have a parking problem, but we didn't. I counted over 60 cars. With the aver age car having 2 to 3 people in it HOWARD (704) B34 3,538 R K A l:^ ^ Nov. [ o( .li I- Klin U inslo n Siilfin m UtlMlMi RdK)8<13a. CaUomiA Ranch on 1.4 ac., walemy entrance to 02 acre lake. landKapine, innaculate cond. Inside A out R(VOV. DM. m o, window Mmts & more. t1N,700CAaKEN 1210 JMteho Ch. Rd. - WonlerM tog home on 1 ^ Ac. Over 2SOOsf„ 3Bd. ^IBa. C uttm bull lor lufnb«nw)'a mxm. *3 2 ^ tL -C « i1 bdid ai i-larBakttch«t«/JannAire.Ln datighiar. No comwB cut ‘ " ----------».dan.on,fulb«m t. — ......................................2cMQK.mncA. |17t,M0 CAUCONMC. lM R u « n » l- a i« (,b u » 2M W Im M ns Ln. - 3ed.3ea.AJnKU 30 00 K i.il 3eoo>l. h ld i ra id i m vliM Kl uCuUjm bun k ( U ito n a n ’i ip p i. O T V km -C w l M U u diughlv. No conan cut Is. M piialW D ailadlolM »lncyi « d . !B » 36«24 Bee. Hm. at«*«oodllaon.N ainalnlM .A ikn. H m H P^ rad. hoi mSMII|1iMOOCMJ.J/UC I14«A)0CMJ.IIUNC. 143 Fwk Btaby M - 1.Snay mrod. lamHus. 186311, wrap-amd porch, 36(1. 2.56a. Ul.DR.Ln.dan.lalau)drynn wMgt, eaa heal. CA. cert. vac. ♦IoSm. part lia bidg. l.3ac.tiii,8oocA aM iate. Hwy. f01 8eu«i - New home now under const 3 ^ 26a, 2 car garage, sun porch oil great room. Duke Power MAX horne. KMnlenanc* free vmyl tiano. AI lor tM,MOCAU--------- M Btaitoy M - 141 CMMr M tnI -GreatAtfvano*- 36d, 1.16a. brtcfc older home h town w/ ranMranch wNh fui basml on 1.5 income on ifiper tevet New•cres. FceM^ pebtM tnsUe. caipet, malrL Iree exi. leocednew rod in vM windowa, yard ^ woriotKip. 56d. SBa, MS Crott 81 CoolteniM 2M Crett t t CwrtmmtCormMeiy i^xlaled - vinyl BUng, new rod, windows t porch, range^ovea refrig, alann taoimMNO CALL KIN 2 bedoom, 1 baih cooaoi lskM,wonC|uM ureal - vinyl sUsdi wNh new windows, gas furnace, cenM air ncendy insMad. MowHicondtea M»,MOCAU JAWt. AUaBMMnUUlfOM7MCei«l*anighln,aia«III Mom I M v iimtlMkM M M intmilivM ii im S a iw O UOMMi VJ.JIaw i(UU in(M W M te B n M c S e a s o n s G r e e tin g s f r o m H u b b a r d R e a lt y ! First Row; BeckI Helderman, Sterling Anders, Janet Master, Barbara Allen, Jodi Qeorge and Roseoe Martin; Second row, John Heldemian, Tina McGee, Sylvia , Jordan, Barbara Qauttireaux, Paul SIska, Jennifer Stroud, Stilrtey Lewis and Cindy Johnson. Not pictured; Batty Potts, Bonnie Plitt, Donna Blair, Gray Potts, Sally McGuire and VIcklRemlng. \\f I l i u M i-s W a i l i i i f ; lx > r 1 K i i i h -s I i k Kt S I S O .lX X V \ ix - ^ o ii K i-ail\ I o S ( .- ll' ( . a l l I l i i U n i r i l K t a l i v A « - i u I i x la x . « B i M M i«Ac n m w m S ! 5 * ? m »■« aac m m | t s £ 5 M • ^ '^ m s m * * * m v 6 'MO%gFABM.«rtiUa>l»m.yMhp<tKfcroom. SPUT FOYER WS30.000» updMt tp M on M • pnvMdKiLlntmairtMitnMgMcamiv- • Nrced. eroM Itnctd. R«icti tiyM honw */iuU ONOVOnVCNMSMIt e n n POTTS MS-11 H !5 ^ j l 5 5 j « J s VKlOPlEiaNQISS-1t67 : L l s t e n l i n e l CMNHV U M • M M I • M tM M > 103W-ACR£8 perfM lor new lioffles dtvelopnieni, lonad R>9aCWOY JOHNSON 9M-2389 MnMM cbcu • MMUM HM • MMi • inadSaa - ACREAQE wffWER f^RONTAQE and |oM « the llih Pairwey. counHy dub. and ol street privacy m eittkislve cornnwliy. 24 hr sec. _______ BETTY POTTS W m s aiti lu MMNi OKU • m iiiM am • mmi •HMm- PfiRFECTHOMESITE tobuikiyourcuelom home. Qoigsleus view ol goN course, 24 hr seourtty. easy access 101-40, sewer access. 0UT8TAMNNQI SYLVIA JORDAN M M ttr Itf in MKMM OKU. mMNM iW • MMI. OOlF COURSE comer M on cuMe-sae sMeLBRCCmsntsrsNpnotresuired. SYLVIA JORDAN 99M t t 7 CtMMMMM MMM M it * M M I > M U M • S ACRES on smal C ttM M iO U m WNnetfSfitfaifpoitHorsss/cowaaloMdonewecre. neiuralML«Man UTl I? MMKM RMV MMI • MMi. tMJM - 94ACRE Ud9 lot county wawr avai dear/lsvei. resMc* t»os, n s w S h ^ On)ve Sch, tsM avaUMs In grMI BeTTYTOTTaSM-tlMsra?i;ras;s5rjs!rw BCTTYiS tTbSm iS W M « W U • M M I • UNUSUAL OFFERMQt acm VKKIFLEMINQ8M-1t‘^ EMORY DENNAR074M3M' M W -LA R O E WOODED LOTS. «ugMare,900dtocal0iv;----- D4 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 Ronnie Snailh looks over the items in his new store on Country Lane. Sports Store Finds New Home R&J Sports lias moved fn)m Squire Duontf Pluzu to a new store on Country Lane, just off Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. Konnie and Jeanette Smith started the business in 1977 in a shop beside llieir house, selling iwosUy hunting supplies. Tlie business expanded and it was moved lo downtown M(H'ksville, nnd eventually ended up In the shopping center, where Itoperatedfornincyears. It also evolved into a shop that supplied screen and cmbroideiy prints as well as engraving for ball teams and leagues. Incpiasing lent and the desire to move all the business under one roof Criic scrcen printing was still done in the shop beside their house.) was the reason to seek a new location, Ronnie Smith embroiders a name on a Davie High letter jacket. - Photos by Robin Fergutton Smith said. Tlie new2,300s(iuare fool building allows Smith do work on the scnxn printing and embroidery while watch'^ Ing the store. All of the work is com puterized. Smith said he has foinid his niche in the sporting goods business. Uvatcd in a small county, he can't com|)ctc with bigger stores to gel busine.ss from schools and leagues, "'riiey (teams) don't come here because I don't have it, and I don’t have It because they don't come here.” Many of the sporting labels such as Nike and Starter arc also hard to come by, because a retailer has to buy in bulk •inquantitiessinglestorescan'tafford, Smith s;«d. Still, there Is a market. Hmbrol* dered names on lettcrjackcts are popu lar. as are screen prints on t-shirts :md sweatshlrts.Capscanbe screen printed or embroidered. And while those bigger stores may have a bigger variety and the brand names, do they offer North Davie, •South Davie and Davie High School i'ems? Not likely. Dm R&J Sports does. Dateline F u n ^ R ^ i s ^ Uppard's show of unlcycling, juggling and comedy includes a lot of audience participation. M ark U ppard Entertains 4 -H C lub Meetings Ongoing Binjio, Moclu>iUe Moose Locffte 1^9, Tri- days. Door open at 6. fin.t game at 7 p.m. Religion Dec. 20-22 'Rdurn of Uk Christum Kld-.Rtdtand Pcniecostal Hotincn Church, U.S. Hwy. 158 & Daltiinorc Rd., Ailvnncc. Dcc. 20&21 nt 7 p.m. Dcc. 22, ut 6:30 p.m. Coll Jcana at r>:M-74 IK or ^astur Jucl Doyles at 998-4226 for info. ( Saturday, Dec. 21 IJheily Wnkyan Church, ChUdim'> & YfNilh Muskal. "Owl Carols for Kid$\ 7 p.m. R)f info, call 492-7239. Sunday, Dec. 22 F^imnkal Cbonn Chririnwi Cunc«rt ul Shiloh Chu^:^ Depot St.. 6 p.m. Chri«tmMCantata,Llbei1yUnitcdMrth- i>dlM Church. "All On A Christmas M(tm- ing". U.S. (i)\ south of MtJcksviSIc, \ \ a.tn. ChiUren's Christmaa Prognun, Hardi- wn Uniird Methodist Cfiurch, 7 p.m. ChristmiM in Egypt, Mocki Mcthodht Church, Mocks auivh Rd. ofTiiwy. 801, I'rogrom presented by chikbcn & youth. 7 p.m. I.ivt Nativity Sctne, Macedonia Mors- vian Chuith ball field & Christmas music, N,C.Hwy.80l,7p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 24 Christmas Candlelight Communion Ser>1cr, Mock.«Methodist Church. Mocks Oiurch Rd. off N.C. H^y. 801,9:30 p.m. Christmas Service, Episcopal Church i>r the Ascenskm at Fork, Rev. Edwin P. llaitcy.RcfrcshmenLsserstdln Parish ilousc following scrvice, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing ’ninmtine Baptist Church:Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m.; Night Servtce, 6:30 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. E p is ^ Church of the Ascendon, Rnk- DixbyRd.,Sun.School, 10a.m. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Baiky. 2104500. UiaiAStoiyMInistiyrorchildrmBilland I Vggy Uxig of Ad\Tincc. 998-7716. Ser\ice< at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m.,*niundays. Bishop T.R. Rice. CWnitnl Gnw« Church of God. Wcdues- iby pra>XT scnice, 7 p.m. Saturday morning 'Sabhiih Schtxil, lOam. Gnen Meadovt^s Baptirt Church mid-VMX*k prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Chib, 4th Tuesday, Oak Gmvc Methodist, 10 a.m. PreschDol/Parenta’ Morning Out. Bethlc- lieni UniictI Metfu»iiM Church. Ages; 2-4, Mon.. Tlics., Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 tiH)iiths, Tues.. 'niurs.. 9 am.- Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infti. Special Events______ Thursday, Dec. 19 Almost Home Child Care Christmas IVogHm.7p.m. Saturday, Dec. 21 Santa Ciaus visits Cooiccmce, Zachary Mouse. 2 p.m. Photos, $2. Ilulktay Dance, Hickory HiU Country Club, spimsorcd by 1967 Gass of Centml l>avie iiigh, 9 p.m Pnx-eeds lo benefit the J.E. Suiter Scholarship, which will be pre sented at the 30th class reunion in July. 1997. IwiiMw info, call 634-3231 or 634-1655. Ongoing Immunintion clinic, iiealth Dept, adult and child, every IWsday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. [fates to Remenrtber Ongoing Recyding truck at Ceitfcr Community Bldg„ 8-11 o.m. 1st Satuniay, KecyclingtnickalUnionChapelMeihod- 1st, 4ih Satuniay, 8-11 a.nu Recycling track al Jcrkho-HanHmi Ru- ritan bklg.. 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Pnsdiool stofytiiw. IWs.. 11 a.m.,Duvie County Library and Cooteemee branch. 30- minute program. For chiklren ages 3-5. Mu- ByjKkie Barber and Tiffany Walker Club Repoiters Members of the Clarksville 4-H ClubwereenlertainedbyMarkLippard at (he Davie County Public Llbraiy recently. His show included comedy, jug gling, trick unicycling, and lots of au dience participation. Clarksville 4-Hers participated in "Children’s Book Week", Nov. 18-24. Reading opens many doors for learn ing, they learned. If there is a subject that interests you just open up a book and leom all about it. Ongoing CoolMnwc Town Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless odieiwise noted. Davie County School Bus Driven Ah>- Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Kuby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent ’Ihere were 23 seniorcitizens treated to a delicious meal at Clemmons Kitel«nonTT\uTsdaycvci>ing.andthcn to enjoy the Tanglewood Festival of Lights. Our thanks goestoLarry Boles, and Eddie Wealhemian for the trans portation, and the secret pal for paying for all the food and lights. Rerr>ember all the ones in nursing homes, and all the many that are sick in (heir homes, and hospital with (he bug (hat U going around. ]^EastDavieSeniorCltizensmet Monday, Dec. 9 for (heir Christmas party, and that will be their last meeting until the month of April due to bad weather months. . I would like lo wish everyone lhal reads this column, and all othersa very Merry Clu-istmas and a Happy New Year. Oh ^y. Can Y o u S ^ i ReocMnn thoui ulunrKlMp.Tbudifitff la OIL* I(e00)4lt-UWAY hUp:/Arww.unit«i«i ) u t l i e r n V i s i o n s I P a t h w a y P r o d u c t i o n s , I n c . 818 South Main Street • Moclcsvlllc, NC 27028 • 70+634-4090 ■ Serving Christ Through VlileoTechnologyl Brad Cartncr and Juliii Glidler, the owners of Mocksvllle's first professional video production business would like to I thank Davie County, and the surrounding communities, for | making our business successful in the first year of operation. We would like to especially thank McKenzie Taxidermy Supply, Ingersol Rand, Davie Jewekrs, Daniel Furniture, Swlcegood-Wall Realtors, Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range, Pudding Ridge Golf Course, and Sweet Dreams Farm for supporting local business. Please remember that when the Mocksville business community thrives, everybody wins! , Merry Christmas to all o f our 1 firleiids and clients, and remember that JESUSis the rM sra for the seasoni ciatk)n,2ndTliurs.,7pm.DavieCountySr. Center. Brock Dklg. Concenwd Asnciatkm, 1st & 3nl Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public Nselconw.CallLoruiieThompst)n,492-5427. Advance Garden Chib, 1st Tues., 9:30 am..MocksUMC.998-4349.Childcarep»i>- vided. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs.. Bfst Baptist Fellowship liiill, 7 p.m. Sons of ConfedeiBte Vetetwts, 1st Mon day, C(«!ecmce llistdrical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Settsibly, Concord Meth- t odist Church. Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Dethlehcm UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tliur^. AAand Al-Anon.'Iliursdays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. DavieCounty Youth FootbaU League Di- nxtors, Tbes.. 7 p.m. Courthouse, Gmnd Jury Room. WUHam R. Da>1e Booster Chib, Shclterat Wm. R. Davie School, 3rd Thursday. UnUedWflyboardofdircctors,4thMonday, 5:30 p.m., Dnxk DIdg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post ilui. San ford Ave.. 7p,m., 2nd TUe.sday. Mock»iBe-Davie Ja>-ccc<i. 1st, 3rd Mon days, Jaycoe ofllce beside Hum Oil Co., Main St., 7 p.m. AdvDcatM for GiAed ChUdren. 2nd, 4th ■niursdays, 149 Lakeside Driw. 6M-21W. Narcotks Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., Thundays, 8 p.m., R(x)tn 208, Bruck Bldg. Drag Problem? llelpllne,9l0-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg., upper lewl.725'6WI. American Legkm P»»t 174, RotJiry Hut, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Davie Sertoraa Chib, 1st, 3nl Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stoen's. Advance Mcmocial Post 8719 Vctcnms of r()tcignWarsandLadicsAuxiIiary,4ihTues., 7:30 p.m. post home, Feed Mill Road. American AssoriatkNi of Retired Pmons, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am., East Room, Brock Bldg., SeniorCenter. Davie County Righl To Lift. 7 p m.. 3nl I'hutsday, gra^jury room, counhou.se. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. Cooleeme«MeroorialVFWPi»i 1119,2nd. 4ih TTiunL, 7 p.m.. V l^ Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council, 4ih ThurMlay, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Onicv. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd.4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at thelodgc. MockniUe M am ik hodm N a 134. lit. 3ni Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coolcemec American Legion Post 54. Le gion Hut.Gladstone Road, 7;30p.nv,lstajid 3rd Mondays except bolid;iys. Advance Masonic Lodge Nu. 710. 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:3U p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd *I\iesday, 7 p.m.. Davie Library, forcancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUeLkmiCiub, lst,3rd’niursdays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksvitle-Davie Homebuilders, 4lh 'Hiursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. DavieHighAthlrticBoosten.3rdMonday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Diablcd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Nfonday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home, U.S.60I south of Mocksville. Farndngton Ruritan Chib. 2nd Hiursday, 7:30 p.m., Famungton McthoUst church. HEU'S Minfatrtcs, Christian rccuvery pm- gramfnrMY)mensexuallyabusedaschildn;n. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210.634-9030. Golden AieChib, 1st Monday.East Room, Sr. Center, Bn)ck Bklg., 10am. Ahheimen Support Group, 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.nL. East Room. Sr. Cditer. Brock Bklg.. N. Main SL 6 34 ^1 1. Humaoe Society of Davie,Davie County SeniorCenter, 2ndTliesday,7p.m. Braal-fiecding Support Group. 2nd Tues day, Davie Health Dept., 6-7 JO p.m. nutnliib»urieOripnlzatkm(PRO}sup- port group for families of chikiren with dis- aNlities,2ndTbesday,7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfekkr at 998-3311 for location. Jcridii>'HBnlteoBuritMChib,2ndTues- day, 7 p.m., club buikling. HMkb Dept, clinic hours: Moa-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 pm;T«ea Health FroniatfaiaCllnic,8-.30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Sanudays. Davk County Board of SocU Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS, Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. - closetf mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mlng. Call * Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. j Ffecnaation__________ r-orn lation on these events, coll'-, Moclavillc-Davicrccralioil, 634-2325. ;!■ Senior Line Dandng Beginner, Mon., 10 am. & Tiies., 10 am .. < Advanced, Mon, 11 a.m. No charge. , . RecClub Befun: or after school and out of school., prugrams. Registration open. Dance Company l>reschool-scnior\ tap, ballet, battrn, jazz,; ocR^baitcs. MondaysA Wednesdays. ,,,. Aerobics , DanccRoom,BrockGym,$3/class.InstivC'. ton Kay Watkins, "nies. & TTiurs., 5:30-7 , Special dyinpics Various activities ongoing. , Davie Youth Council 9th-12ih graders, community involvement, Icadei’.hip pnjgram. 2nd and 4th Mondays,, t,, 7-8p.m.,Rcc.Defrt. ; Silveistiiders Waik Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Motheis Morning Out Tuesdays and TTiursdays. 9-11:30 am. S4". • perday. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. YMCA_____________ BlWe study Tuesdays. 8:30 am. Open to all intercstcd.. Karate Leam self-defense. Build confidence. Exer-'- *• cise at your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $1^-..'- • month. Discounts for family enrollment. >...•• Gymnastics CiHxl class ages 5-11 Bars, beam, vault,'- noorandmore.Fbrinfo.callMkhefc:Shaver. . Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, Uuck. Contact JenniferCampbell fixinro. WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmingprogram.CaliCoach- Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afteischool Child Care ■■ Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more Info. ’ . Aerobics. Low. High Impact.Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua • Acn4)ics; more. Coll or come by for sched-’N •**< ule. * SeniofFriday Srs 62 and up use Y frw. 8:30-11:30 am. '' '' Seniors____________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is; * Brock Cenicr unless noted otherwise. „ . • Thursday, Dec. 19 TruphUI Light Display uip, I p.m .; .; SenfcirChomsF-isiRw)m,3p.m. Friday, Dec. 20 -.'.I Woodworking Class, CraO Room, 8:30- ' ll:30a.m. Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 23 DecorativvlUntii«.Cafeteria6:30-9p.m. . . Tuesday, Dec. 24 Oak GrovT Chib, United Methodist Hall, / ,, ■ 10 am. Friday, Dec. 27 Bridge, Hast Room. 2-5 p.m. - Monday, Dec. 30 IHxIialriBt, Dr. Dunn, Craft Room, 8:30-*.. -1 ll:30am. MoadayMatiiicc,''Jumai\)i*,R(iseRoom,' 1:30p.m. Decorativc hUnting. Cafeteria 6:30-9:30 . ' ' pm. *' r Tuesday, Dec. 31 QuiUngClMB,E8StRoom.9:30am.-nnon.' BrUge, East Room. 1:304pm ' " RSVPNuniogHoiwl>My,24p;m. ' Ongoing SOverStriden, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 ara,' * ' Mon.-Fii. Sllwr SIridcn. Coolecmec School. " am. '• Report Davie Datelhw, ttmns By Noon Monday ItenurorDaviiDalcliMshouklberepofted’ * by noon Monday of the pubUcatkm week. ' CaU634-2120or(kopitbytheomce.S.Main • St across from the courthouse. : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 - DS S afe Food Practices Im portant A t Holiday RALEIGH-Holidays ani meant tn be a festive lime. As families gather to share In meals, care needs lobe taken to ensure food safely so rclutlves only suffer from being "over stuffed" and not some food-borne Illness. Preparing and serving a safe and delicious holiday meal means starting with fresh Ingredients and using safe food handling, preparation and storage practices. If one of those elements is ignored, safely can be compromised. Before you even take home Ingredi ents lo prepare the big feast, inspectors with the North Carolina Deponmcnt of Agriculture routinely lest food to en sure its safety. This year about 50,000 food prod uct samples will be teMed lo ensure their qualily, said Bob Gordon, direc- tor of the North Carolina Departmenl of Agriculture's Food and Drug Pro- tection Division, Each sample will go through an average of four different qualliy assurance tests. "The Nonh Carolina Department of Agriculture works hard evety day for consumers to make sure the prod ucts you take home meet safety guide lines," Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said. "This helps protect the public from harmful substances and ensures that consumers are not putting themselves al risk." Apple cider and apple juice, a .sea sonal favorite, has drawn close scru tiny from Inspectors this year follow ing the widely reported discovery of theharmfulEcoli bacteria InuCalifor- nia-basedbrandofunpa.steurizcd apple juice. Random samples have been taken of both pasteurized and unposteurized juice produced in North Carolina and outside the state. No Ecoli bacteria has been found in any of the tested products, Gordon said. - The department’s focus shifts dur ing the holiday seosontoltems likely to find their way lo your table-such as nuts, hard candies, honey and seasonal vegetables. "In the case of nuts and candies, wc try lo make sure they are fresh and haven't beenheldoverimpropcrly from kst year," Gordon said. Improperstor- age could result In bugs in the product or spoilage. Intestinghoney.inspectorsarelook- ing to see If ihe product is pure honey or a lesser quality product. In the past. Gordon saidinspectorsdiscovered pro ducers mixing honey and corn syrup to stretch their honey supply and, in the end, sweeten their profits. Starting with a safe food supply doesn't always guarantee food safety once the dishes are served. Harmful bacteria can develop in food just two hours after cooking, said Barbara Wilkinson, a NCDA home economist. "You can’t always look at food and see the bacteria and smell it. Not all bacleriaisvisible.especidlyinmeals.’' Wilkinson sold, "I would be real care ful about not saving meat more than two lo three days In the refrigerator." Symptoms of food-borne Illness include diarrhea, vomiting, stomach cramps and a flu-like feeling. "Often people dismiss food-bome illnesses as a24-hourviniswhcnlnaclualllyitwas probably caused by something they ate," Wilkinson said. Heat is one of the primary combat- antsofhannfulbacteria,thereforefood needs to be cooked to a specific inter nal temperature. The internal tempera ture Is the degree of heat Inside the* meat, Turkey should be cooked to an in ternal temperature of 180 degrees and ground beefdishes,porkorhamlo 160 degites. Food thcnwHiKters shouUl be placed in the thickest M o n to ensure it is cooked thoroughly. Other healthful tips: •After the holiday meal clear the table and store leftovers in the refrig- eralor to thwart bacteria. "You don't really want to leave it out to snack on fourior five hours later," Wilkinson said. Cooked foods typically are good for ihrcc or four days after Initial use. •Leftover gravies should be heated to boiling when reusing. Cream pies, such as coconut and lemon meringue, need to be, stored in Ihe refrigerator. •Products ccmtaining eggs or may onnaise need to be promptly refriger ated: ' titif/ u U W » )«1 -U W A Y iutp7/www.unite<lway.()n{ Happy Birthday & Merry Christinas to Cellie Katelyn Cornatzer on her 4th Birthday December 22, 1996 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the EstateofCharlie Millard Latham.deceased, late ol Davie County. North C arolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th d a y of March, 1997, being three months from th e first day of publication or this notice will b e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will p le a se make Immediate payment lo the uncJerslgned. This the 5lh day of December. 1996. Patricia L. Bowers, 1105 A.ngetl Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estateof Charlie Miltard Latham, deceased. f^ARTIN. VAN H O Y . SIWIITH & RA IS6EC K , LLP Ten C o u rt Square Mocksville. N C 27028 12-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX N O T IC E Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Gordon Robert Lilley, de ceased, late of Davie County. N orth Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th dayof Febnjary, 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to sa id estate will please make Immediate paynr>ent to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November. 1996. Mary A. Lilley. 116 Canton Road. Ad vance, NC 27006. Administratrix of the Estate of Gordon Robert Lilley. deceased. MARTIN. VAN H O V , SMITH & RA ISBECK. LLP Ten C o u rt Square Mocksville, N C 27028 11-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrix of the Estate of John Cari Baker, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro- tina. te to notify aii parsor^s leaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 19th day of March. 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to s a id estate will ptease make immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 19th day of !>0ceffnt>» r. 1896.Marie Baker Seamon. 4 7 B Country Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028, and Jean BakerRothrock. 165Sunset Drive. Mocks ville, NC 27028. Co-Administratrix of the Estate of John Carl Baker, deceased. 12-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Russell Wiseman Ridenhour. de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tt> present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2bth day ot November, 1996. Ms. Elizabeth Lefler,PO Box 63. Mocks ville. NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Russell Wiseman Ridenhour. deceased. Lynne Hicks. Attomey al Law Piedmont Legal Associates. PA 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-3312’ 11-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR‘S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor's of the Estate ol Hugh Kalvin Eagle, de ceased. late ol 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 19th day of March, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of December, 1996. Thomas F. Davis, PO Box 1051, Mocks ville. NC 27028, and Harold K. Roberts Jr., 117 N. Merritt Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Co-Executor's of the Estate of Hugh Kalvin Eagle, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITHS RAISBECK. LLP Ten Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY co-execuTOR'8 notice Having qualified as Co-Executor's ot the Estate ol John Lester Foster, 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 Ihe 19th day of March. 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. AllpersonsindebtedtosaidestalewiU please ntake Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe ISthdayolDecember, 1996. Charles D. Foster, 272 Lester Foster Road, Advance. NC 27006. and Frances F. Wilkinson, 220 Lester Foster Road, Advance, NC 27006. Co-Executor's of the Estate of John Lester Foster, deceased. 12-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ., EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Lawrence Lovell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the Sth day ol March. 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of December. 1996. Janette T. Henry Lovell. P.O. Box 62. Catawba, N.C. 28609, Executrix ol the Estate of Lawrence Lovell, deceased. 12-5-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having quaiitied as Administrator ot the Estate ol Hubert Franklin Shoaf, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before the 19th day of March. 1997. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded bar of tt\elr tecovety. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 19th dayof December. 1996. Earl F. Shoal. 316 Bay Tree Lane, Raleigh, NC 27615, Administrator of the Estateof HubcrlFranklinShoaf.deceased. 12-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Fred William Bracken, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 12th day of March. 1997, being three monlhsfromthe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 12th day of December. 1996. Ronnie K. Bametto, 168 Bracken Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate of Fred William Bracken, deceased. 12-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Shirley Evelyn Collier Owens, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol March, 1997, being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or this notkie will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th dayof December. 1996. John Henry Owens, 1179 Main Church Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol theEstateolShiiioyEvetynColilerOwens. PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap ter 160A. Ailk^e 19, Section 160-A-364 of General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant lo Article 10. Sectkm 5, ol the MocksvilleZonIngOrcfinance,thattheTown Board of Commissioners will hokJ a public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksville. N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. January 7.1997. Mr. Tommy Alexander, represented by attomey Grady L McCtamrock. Jr.. sub mitted a petition to rezone 2.78 acres of property from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). This property is bor dered on the west by US Highway 601, on the north by Southwood Drive and on the south by Roltlngwocd Drive. It is further described as being parcel A-1 ot Davie County Tax Map K-5-1. A sign wUI be posted on this location 10 advertise saki Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity tobeheardinfavoroforlnoppositiontolhe foregoingchanges. Prtortothe hearing, all persons interested may cbtain any addi tional information on the proposals which is In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Building. Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning 12-19-2tnp Lynne Hicks. Attomey at Law Piedmont Legal Associates 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3312 12.12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX N0TK:E Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estateof Joseph J. Mayer, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 20th day of Febru ary, 1997. being three monlhsfromthe first day ol 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 signed.Thb the 28th day of November. 1996. Helen Stanlnecz, 1325 8lh Avenue, Natrona Heights. Pa.. 15065. Adminlstralrix of the Estate ol Joseph J. Mayer, de ceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 11-28-4tnp 1 o r d y . 1 o riiy . O ne o f fhe ae little giHa will De f o r ty o r tlie !9 tt the o t t ie r will De W e B uy Scrap G old. Broken and ITntiaed G old Jewelry. DAVIE JEW ELERS - Shdby. December 22 Love You, Brenda & Ervin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY i IN THE GENERAL COURT Off' JUSTICE ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, 96CVS490 :- GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION. - ' ; Plaintiff. : vs. •! EUGANIA LAVERNE STEVENSON - * •; Defendant ' NOTICE OF SERVICE OFF BYPUBUCATION TO: EUGANIA LAV STEVENSONTAKE NOTICE that apleading v relief against you has been tiled In the ■ above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe ' relief being sought is a final judgment for damages in excess of $10,000.00, You are required to make a defense Ip ; such pleading for damages no later than - the 21st day of Jarvjary, 1997; and upon . your failure to do so the parties seeking sen/ices against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day ol December, 1996; ' John A. Meadows, Esquire . 2596Reynolda Road. SutteC WInston-Satem, NC 27106 Telephone: (910)723-3530 Attomey for Plaintiff 12-12-3tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OiVIStON; - Before the Clerk File No; 95 SP 95 William G. Ijames, Jr. Administrator of the Estate ol John W. Seamon. Deceased Petitk>ner Va. Shlrtey Jean Morris Horton et ux et al By order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County: William G. Ijames. Jr. administrator ol the Estate ol John W, Seanton. deceased, has been ordered lo sell the real property owned by John W. •< Seamon at the Courthouse In Mocksvie. : Davie County. North Carolina on Decem- ^ ber 30.1996 at 3:00 p.m. > The said real property to be sold Is . described as 65/100 acres more or less as^> found In Deed Book 48 page 209. Davie. • 11 County Registry. .".-I A deposit equal to Ten Percent (10%) ol the bid amount will be required Irom the ' highest ladder al the time ot the sale as evUenceol good faith. Sakj tale shall be open tot upset bMs a«k requtred by . Said property shal be aoM s u b ^ lo all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictk>n8 and taxes ol record, if any. This Ihe Sth day of December. 1996. William G. liames. Jr. Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon P0B0X488 ; Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-0393 I 12-5-4lnp : AUCTION #607 SATURDAY • DEC. 21,1996 • 10:0bAM R eal E s ta te •A n tiqu es • C ollectibles m o cksville, S C LOCATEDr 126 Saliibuiy S tre e l. M ockivillc, NC. A cn ni fro m Davie V ctniiuiy Clinic Mulll-levd C om m erciiil Building - 88’ x 33’ cach kvcl. New G u ' Heat, Air C onditioned, Great Location ■ Convenient to Hwy. <01 and 1.40. IWmendous Selection o f Furniture, Glassware, Collecllblcs Including: Oak R oll T o p Desk, Oak Dressers, Bedroom Suites, Beidmier, W alnut lla b le s . Depression Glass, Carnival Glass, Victrobu, and M u c h M ore. For (^/brm iufan and a «aUt-»00-44t-7m nrau: 20» down day of nUe. BiUaim du. M dcUvcry or died Dot lo .scf«l 30 diV,. (PDiiJble owner flaancljig). Cash orgoodclwckrorpeniHialpro^rtydayDfiil.. AnnouilceoicnUday ofialc t«k« pmcdenc. over ■dvcrtiacaienti'ud piliiled Milerial. 1-800 422-7906 Sals Conducted By: F E O G E R S REALf V a aucnoii CO.. MC. "YOVK AUCTION CONSECTION" * E-Mail: Rogers Haally OlnloAve.nyt Mount Airy, NC NCUcenieff6SS VALicenwm ^ Cary Woolen, ^W * '9J0-: A U C T I O I M S A L E iaturday, December 28,1996 • 10:00 B in Rain or Shine 38 ACRE FARM, FARMHOUSE, BUIUNNOS, A FARM POND YADKIN COUNTY, COURTNEY COMMUNmT • 2532 COURTNEY-HUNTSVILLE RD. LouIm B. Guntor Eitato (deceased) Livable 2 Bedroom, 1000 SF Farm Houao Former Daln^ Operation, Many Barna & Buildlnga, Silo Frontage on 2 State Paved Roada OFFERED AS A WHOLE ONLY... ONE MONEY...NO SUBDIVISIONS Directions: From Vadklnvllle al 421, Go Hwy. 601 Soulti approx. 3 mUta to Courtney Crosiing (Raiding Caution Ughl)... Turn leu on Courtney-Huntavkle Rd. and go past Courtney School... Sale approx. 1/2 nda eaat ol th* actod. TERMS; 10% Down Salt Dty, BaHoc* Dim WHMn 30 D ^ i Upon ConflimMlon Salt Dty. Vltwing « InaptcUon;... Agtnl wM b* on propwty FtMoy On . 27 from 24 pm. AnytlmotorippolntmMil Coll ChrttQrocf... 91IM7»M17. S i«Fann* Groce Agencies, Inc. Grace Auction and Realty M b M t NCRL 58836 •Chris Croce, Auctioneer *NCAL 120 P.O.Box2<«200E.M«lnSt. • YadklnvUle, North CaroUu Z7055 • (9M) <7MU7 't.it :D6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 19,1996 c l a s s i f i e d s I N E X P E N S I V E P R O FITA B LE FREE MIXED BREED . Great for Christmas gifts. 5731.'492- FORSUL-Cm • IM a toiNrts: MSinDHMs 704-634-3442Mocksvllle, NC : Card Of Thanks ■ Land For Lease CRITTER SITTERS OF Davie County. Merry Christmas & Happy New Yoar.Lei us care for your targe & small pets, while you are away.634-0106 or 492-5542. PUPPIES: FREE TO a loving home. 634-5027.__________________ REQ. ANGUS BULLS for sale; Al sired, calving ease, milk & growth. 9mos.-2 yrs..$800-$1700.Yadkin River Anqus 910-766-3414 Apartments AFFORDABLE UVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come ■ see what we havel 600 Norlhridge . i:t.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. HOLIDAY SPECIAL . 1 MO. rent free w/12 mo. lease. Hurry because they are going fast.- Northwood Apts., 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 634-4141. .MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy - efficleni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. ' Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aiyer connections. High • pnergy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for •^ble TV & phones. Insulated ;wirtdows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville biBhind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office tours 1*6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances BIO SCREEN TV for sale: Responsible party to take on small mo. pmts. Good credit a must. Call 1 •800-718*1657. REFRIG. HOTPOINT 19 cu. ft.. $125: freezer H o ^ n t 20.3 cu. ft. chest. $200.492-7315. Opportunity AMBITIOUS ENTREPRENEURSNEEDED for fast growing home based business.. Very small fee. talk & share to be successful quick. Call 704-634-9035.________________ FOR SALE: NATURE'S Gift Herbal & Natural Health business FSBO/may owner finance. Any reasonable offer. 704-492-7937 for info. _________________ LOOKING FOR A business? That Is not MLM Executive income In 6 mos. or less. No personal sales. 1500 req. 800-432-0018 ext. 9967. BIX FMURCS. IF you’re not nuiking $20Wmo., call me at 1*800* 649-5394. THE FAMILY OF John Carl Baker extends our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors & the Davie County Hospital slaff for the many acts of kindness shown to us during our Farther’s illness & after his death. Your visits, calls, food, flowers & prayers have meant so much to us during our time of sorrow. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Pemianent or temporal care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634*1960. Debra Stanley, owner. DROP-IN BABYSITTER Service Holiday speciall Open til 11 ;30pm. CNA & CPR licensed. Group rales ____________998-0293.____________ REQ. DAYCARE HAS openings, 1st shift, Wm. n. Davie area. Call 492-7851. Farm Machinery TROYBILT SHP SICKLE Bar Mower. EC. $1200; Tesh built over* the-road trailer. 8X5, $500. or both for $1500.998-5622 after 4pm. QUEENSIZE SOFA SLEEPER,$125. 284-2075. Homes For Rent 1BR FURNISHED DUPLEX. Limit 2 people. 284-4712._______________ S MILES N. oH 601. Bear Creek Church Rd. 2BR. 1BA. $350/mo., dep. No pets. 910-463-5457. NICE BRICK HOME available Jan. 1. Country setting, new heat pump. Limit 3 people, no pets. 998-4729. WHY RENT WHEN in most cases you can own your own home for less? $1000 dn. & $199/mo. New 3BR, 2BA del. & set up with A/C, sUrting. steps & electrto hookFactoiy Direct Housli StafesvIHe,............... Homes For Sale 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely acres, minutes from i^ocksviile. All appliances included.634-3397. TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Avaiiabi* Most MakM S I N K FARM EQUPMEIIT CMMW.APeMrteRd Uxlnalon.NC 1-M0-29M113 Of704-7«7-S13l Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc. m i M 'ilndooi-OM)otHm AirContHoned ■ Smmmg VsHasWalam Steve * ilomes * Carpet * Cleaning * g 0 4 J 4 9 * - 2 e 4 5 * Carpel ftUpholsttry CtoaninoHomes, Busineuis & Churchts Water Damage Extraction Seivlce Over 15 Years Experience EBEE Estimates MocksvlHe.NC Commercial F R E D D Y ’S R O O R N G 704-492-5923 Residential FOR RENT: BARN & pasture land. 998-2561. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesite In beautiful country setting. $25,000.998-4772. 52 ACRES, 11 miles from Davie High School. All under fence for horses or cattle. 998-3805. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998*3805. NEARLY 5 ACRES with 2 mobile home lots, presently rented. Just N. or 1-40. short term owner financing possible. $49,900. 704-636-5795 before 8pm. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. BROWN SERVICES C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DANNER LAWN* Leaf Service Gutter clean, lawn work& maintenance of all types 704-492-7938. Lots For Sale 145 GROVE ST., Cooleemee, Call 704-634-2896. Miscellaneous 1.5 TON 10 Seer GMO AlC unit, usedlorz mo3.$350.634-9114. 2.5 TON MC coil & hot water coll w/air tiandler. Lennox brand, used 6 mos. S450.634-9114.___________ 2.5 TON HEIL heal pump air handler, 3 yrs. old, malchlng 10 Seer outdoor unit, 7 yrs. old, $500. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 acres + or -. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757.___________________ CUTE 2BR, 1BA w/Iarge screen porch, CA & heat, large storage bidg. w/electric in Mocksviire. $59.000. 634-2270._________________ FOR SALE BY owner 2 stoiy house W/3+ acres, garage & bidgs. 601 S. 412-437-6111 days, 412- 439-2160 nights. DUE TO SEPARATION; need to sell new rocker recliner, paid S6D0 will take $300 OBO; new queen size hide-a-bed, paid SISOO, will take $600 OBO; or will sell recliner & hide-a-bed both lor $800, OBO; new AC used 1 season, paid S700, will take $250 OBO; Antique BR set, bed, box springs, maltress, dresser w/mirror, real nice, $1500 OBO. Have other odds i ends, 704-264-2199 ask lor Louise. O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE PNELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVKE PnUMMOtllULGHINQ HOWMQ • CONtTRUCnON M-8tEDMO*OfUOmO COMPLUOOMQ LANOtCAKOtMN tFHeEeSTIUATBS » • 1 M IM 1 4 7 M M kn «B ,N CJmmnrn r i W o o l! TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM [ Y a J W n l l o o H L o ^ ! 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 a3.95/yd.; 4’X8’ exterior siding. S6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; Wo stock pumps &accessories for wolls. rX12" pine shelving, S.69/fl.; Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4’X9’X r Styrofoam insulation. 1BRfor older $250/sec. nEDMNrTllttDELECIWC U cm t^tlm un d All Work aumntfd 704-a84-«084 18 Years ExpCTiencc |n DaU Prpceulnit 1 Service all makes & models of: I P C fP r M m DUi D r iw DrfvM T m iiu b A TkrnAial ContnUen Sci Up Nm Cooi|Mlni/Pio0raiiit Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale S6.95/ea.; wood 2"X2". S.IO/ft. 4-X8'X5/8- wafer board. S9.95 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 scat Go-Cart. EC w/helmet. $500.910-766-6469. FOR SALE: DOLLS from 20'-36". priced from S25-S50. 998-2006. FOR SALE: ROUND bales of hay- Charles Williams, 998-8303. HUGE SAVINGS ON selected models of new arch-type steel bidgs. 25X26. 30X38. Great for bacKyard shops-2 car ^Easy financing available. immediately 1-800-222-6335. IBM 386SX PC, SMB Ram. 14" color monitor, $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 after 3pm. MONEY TO LOAN: Good credit, bad credit. We understand problems. If you need a mortgage loan call Gary Poff at 1-600-200- 0703 or Statesville 704-924-7200. NATURE'S GIFT NATURAL Health clearance sale-30% everything. Mon.*Frl.. 2pm-6pm, Sat. 11am-3pm. 37 Court Sq. STOLEN FROM MY home: old Screw Jack*15' or 16‘ for rail road or houses. 634-5473.__________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335.______________________ WOOD FOR SALE-aii hardwood. Call after 4pm. 492-7901. *87 HONDA TRX 125 4-wheeIer, 5 s^eed w/reverse, $1200. Call 284- Mobile Honios/Rent ••LGS HOMES**Singlewides & doublewldes. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie Perkins._________________ 14X60 FRONT KITCHEN, 2BR. 1BA. Less than $200/mo. Ail applications accepted. Top dollar for trade in. 634-0503. Leader Home Sales. 2 USED HOMES. Won't last long. Great deals. Call 528-4516. 4 REPOS. 2 & 3BR, low, low pmt.. low mo. pmts. Call 528-4517. BANKS LOSS-YOUR26A repo. Low pmt. ( 528-4517. gain, 3BR, fall Debbie BIG BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION! Ahome everyone dreams abouli Big den, big kitchen. Duke Power insulation pkgl 1980 sq. It. under $365/mo.Cal{ Betty 910-468-4380. CLEARANCE SAVETHOUSANDSS '96 on sale now! Come quick! 704-528-4516. CLEARANCE SALE: ALL '96 model 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, Hwy 70E, Statesville, 800-326* 0936. DEALER REPO’SI 2 to choose from. $599/dn., $169/mo. (144 at 12 APR). Clayton Homes 704-630- 6400._____________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2stoiy mobile homel Maiy’s husband left her & went overseas. Help save her crediti LOW dn. pmt, $900, 5-6256. PS.Sl46/mol 800-715-C doq ran away tool Her IN OUIET neighborhood, great Ider couple or single. $250 + /sec. & rel. 634-9533._________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. RENTER WANTED* call 528-4517. TRAILER FOR RENT: 1 or 2 people, near Lee Jeans. Call 998- 7748, leave message on machine. Davie Driving School GOOD CREDIT. NO credit, bad credit, need a home? Call Bruce at 528-4517.________________________ JUST MOVING INTO area? Do you need affordable quick housing? Call 526-4517.____________________ LEAVING TOWN MUST sell this 3BR, 2BA home. Low. low assumption fee. 528-4517.________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-NonMood, NC. 800-777-8652 Baroain prices. 40 new homes. 14X70. $15,999: 24X56. $24,999; 26X60. $32,999; 28X80, $40,999. Open 7 days . prices posted._____________________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY>new mobile home must go! Call Reggie at 528- 4516.___________________________ NEED HELP FINANCING a mobile home? We have over 30 lenders. Guaranteed financing with $3200 cash. Cali Len or Fred. Clayton Homes. 704-630-6400. GENEpiEXLERROOnNG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experier)ce Frae Estimates 7 0 4 - a M - 4 5 7 1 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Laying. Sanding. Rnlshlng FREE ESTIMATES Otmtr. UnyMcClMiniy 129 Lakewood Drive ci| 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 MiUcr Road* Mocksville, NC (704)284-2826 Loedirliwr NEW IN TOWN, need a hortie? Call 528-4516.________________ ONLY 3 YRS. on note. 3BR, 2M , free del. & setup. Call Roosevelt 528-4517._____________________ REPO BONANZA, MUST sell, E-Z terms & low pmts. Cali Jeff at 528- 4517.____________________________ SINGLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 all lot models must got Only at Key HomesI 776-1644._________ WHY RENT WHEN you can own this 28X70 doublewide home. Large kitchen, glamour bath. 3 BR. Come by & see Ted at Leader Homes. 601 S.. Mocksville. 634- 0503._________________________^ YEAR ENDCLOSE-OUTi <Drastic reductions! Save &$$$ ott- ail '96 modelsl No pmts. for 90 days. Lower prices-lowerdn. pmts.i Accent Mobile Homes Winston-Salem, NC 1-800-593-7814. YOU WONT BELIEVE BUT ITSTRUE. Seller will give $2000 CASH to reliable buyer ol beautiful, like new '89 Palm Harbour trailer.:If they move the trailer to their property or another trailer lot.*for $24,500. Will finance at 8% for 13 yrs. for $253.12/mo. Or will sell to reliable buyer for $22,500 if older married couple or single person without pets at 8% for 13 yrs. at $232.46/mo. 3BR, Ig. living room-& kitchen. 2 full BA^. central AC. Natural gas, dishwasher & many extras. Neg. Moving, must sell within 30 days. Only serious interest call 284-4054.___________^ “CHRISTMAS SPECIALS” *44X28 loaded $330/mo. ^ 52X28 loaded $358/mo. : 60X28 loaded $440/mo. - 80X14 loaded $239/mo. . All homes custom built In Mocksville. Shop Bonanza Homes & save $$$! Based on 10%dn.. 25 yr. finance. 10.25% APR. : “UYAWAY TIME!” ONLY 60 days II Income tax refundslll Use our layaway buy while our homes are on salei 2BR homes start undpr $159/mo. Low dn.. ask about Free washer-dryerl Limited offer, hufry down. Call Betty 468-4380. BRKMDEER. 14X70. 2BR. 2BA. fireplace, appliances, “ c r S u s r i e W o T - ° “ ^ '924-0498 after 6pm.neg. Rawleigh Producu make great giflsl Flavorings. Pie Fillings. HomeRtnudiesA Naiural Health Products. To Buy Or Sell Products 910-998.3656 H a n d y M a n S e r v i c e s - UCENSED ELECnaCAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Dedcs • Pados • Storage Buildings • Vinyl • Carpet Wallpaper * Painting • Roof Attic & Computer MOREVnRKFOKUSSSMONEYI F m E M b iw tM • D « MomiMI Ik fawB/ownei (70 4) 634-0021 Mobllo: (91 0) ^4 1- 70 41 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERUND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AusUn Hunt Lumber Go. 9 ‘97 DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & set [up w/heat pump! Steps, skirting-rA electric hook-up at no extra cost. $28,469 order yours today! 800- 715-6256, S202/mo. LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Ban* Tumod You Dowr}? 1-800-324-2481 AAA Mortgage A Rnanciai Corporatior>: * 9 9 8 » W 1 /t4hrC om pulM M (M i 'Z /M ie id w W ia ih rlJig M tit; /liM M uptolO dO ; /VM iePwNnilM urilir ' 1 /NMtoBwmudtQMiy A fItlENOOFTHE FAMILY DAVIE COUNTY E N T **^S E RECORD, Dcc. 19, im - D7 e L A S S I F t f ^ F T E A B L E Mobile Homes/Snie ■'W, 14X60, CLAYTON mobile home. Must sellU92-224S. PIANO TUNING: ,&Rebulldlng Self-plmore,Sales & ^rvlce Wallace Barford __________998-2789 8EAF0RD PIANO SERVICE .. 704-49MOOS * 70J-“^-015B JackSealord Qj^VIECLECTROfncs s M B o T d S f s T n . UPfllQHT PIANO, DARK wood, .$350.99B-3807. .. CHETS HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting, & carpenter work. 910-752-2017 c h im n ey fire elim in a t o r s-ceitltled i licensed since 197B. : sweeping. Restorations, Ctilmney ' caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. house CLWNINq.|| you don't JABVI9 M B v ic i~ small Yard MalntenanfJ]et.Avallable. Suitli'S at $35. 284-222' or 834-3948 Melissa Jawl* ‘■Bave messaqe. c o m p u t e r? Inlemet? W W a v S i , P l«»»««l 704-2^4-6195 & ask lor W ili*T'^nlom aiion about rates» •‘ •'"'os ollorBd. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link-Owner , Free Estimates _____________634-3248’____________ PAINTING Remodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340_____________ PRESSURE CLEANING: AIITypes siding, clean and waterprool docks, gatjos^/driveways and walkways. ” „ THE CLEANING LADYI will do ttte work, while you take the credit. My reputatkin ' spotless. Free estimates, available. Have room In my schedule lor smaller to mid-slze homes. Call 634-4537.____________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs.Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating, Hauling Qravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 FOR SALE: '92 Qeo Tracker 4X2 convertible, 79K, QC, $5000 OBO. 492-2152 or 998-8746.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury .704-636-1341___________ '68 BUICK LA Sabre, like new, $5500, 40K actual miles, must see. 998-6133. leave message. '94 PLYMOUTH VOYAQER, QC. 634-3447.________________________ ‘98 FORD AEROSTAR. real nice, help save credit, pay off Is $16,500. 284-2199. BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood ProducTs, Inc. 704- 278-9291. HELP! 1 ACAE of land needed In Davie Co.. unrestricted. 998-9869. Ask for Beth or Jim. late model mobile ‘86-‘92. Will take up ' loans or pay cash, evenir- EniployMip PERSON TO CLEAN ptivtl*hom n, FT, Mon-Frl. Good ' inellts. CktvertMd'a. 7«0- •ATTENTION M O C jl*!"i^-Postal posltkvia. CW** & t ’»irtarB. 'No e«p. req. BenefiK' f j ®Kam, salary A testing lnH >JjLJ'630- 906-fe70 ext. W O , 100 WORKERS Easy cralt/wood^sewli'l!^^ Materials provkied. Freelnfo.pkg.24hr.l'''^S- 8441.______________ AVON SALES. door to door. No m ln li'M V ^f*'' Bonusesflncentlves. '^ ^ 8 2 7 - 4640 Ind/sls/rep. VACANCY: SOCIALi: reuonalbl* lof Care SenHcM lor _ _ chlSlren In Davie County. Minimum educatkm A en>. a t rn . by State Personnel. MSW of BSW raq. Must have ■ v M NC Ditvtf'a Lk»nse. Send conipM«l NCApplkatkm (PO-107) A trm ioM ol h ^ t degree to Mir<Al< Williams, SoSal Wortt Supwvtoor, Davie County D<M. of Soda! Servk»s, PO Bo« S17, Mockivi*, IMMEDIATE O K I ^ , FORInfant/toddler room * i:;» m , Mon.-Frl. Send r e s u iu jjij^ Bo« 236, Clemmons, NC o 910-766-0613, betw s^iSlgon. PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFF! NOW HIRING C R E W M E M B t 'P S D E L I V E R Y d r i v e r s Need To Apply In L i t t l e C a B B a n r C I B M M N I S L O U I I ^ ^ H W Y 1 S 8 III THE M - IO S H O m * ® W i n W 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 . W inston-Salem "The homelown company, we'll Inal you Ilka you'd expacl.' KFC NOWapplications. FT & all positions, including withllexible schedules. ^ n o n , KFC. 1231 YadkinvilW^ ^ NOW HIRING PT S ' ^ j S ^ n a i Resldentyal'care[S? _ _ Phone: 634-6800. Salary neg. baaed on ttp. Appllatk)n aeadtne: Jan. e, 1M7. Davie County d o n not diactlmMit* on the basis ol race, cokir, natkmal S f f il it y T e X le n t '^ t '. d S ; provlston ol senilcea.__________■ SECURITY O PnCEM : W- $7.66/hr. Security PorcM Inc. haa security posltkjns available In tlw Mocksville a Winston-Salem areaa. Clean criminal record, reUabte transportatkin A telephone a must For more Info, contact Earl at 910- 788-2455,6am-4i)m, Mon.-Fri. TRUCK DRIVER NEEOeO to atariJan. 6. Must have CDL A dean driving record. Home m o« nights, hauling bulk commoditiee. 1-MO- 731-2221. C o m c I ' ^ i n O u r S p e c i a l O p p o r t > ‘ ‘ ' - i t Y f o r I n t e r v i e w s . h o m e F 9 R T H E H O U D A Y S fr o m W E IIW O O IIK II o r Y A D K IN V IL L I LOT#I VnbtlitvabUl 2fl52 Sq.ft.foro»tf $51fi95! SmeTHOVSASDSII $2,600 Down, $392 Month 9.25% APR, 360 mos. C thbnft ChHstmv in this New Hornet No Better Deal to be found! $2,600 Down, $392 Month Heat Pump Included.9J5% APft,360mos. L i w o w 14x80 Complete set up and Ready to r,iove in... Tum-Keyl $1,200 Down, and $249 Montli 11.75% APR, 240 mos. A Room for everyone! Central Air included! No Hidden Charges! Yours fo r $1370 Down, and $282.09 a Month -11.75% APR, 240 mos. F O R T H E B E S T C H R I S T M A S E V E R ! Does Not A p r 4 [ % C ls M ^ And Factory Older Honm (9 1 0 ) 468-1 981 #2 (910) 468-6629 H o u rs : 9 - 7 M o n F n . 9 5 S a t, 1 - 5 S u n C A S H For Hoineownen Credit Problems Understood NOAPFUCATIONFEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. < •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed RatM80(M69.89S7 P - 40th Diitlkf^ to our little sifiter, Pat^. WlH all m r love. Unda, June i Diane M W I ' « • n a u v n u Lowa's D liM btttlon Cm tar hasiinmadiat«i)P*S*^aior FuU-TUim Night Shlils (md Day/Ntghl Shiita • U C « * ^ » % . I IIIW W Componaallon ^.QQ/hr.; S0.2S/hi. night premium. Applicants BhoiJd foUowln0 raqulramenlc Low «ioKBHlh»l;j',Iosm pnac«on and b«n«aii you would M ^6<!m on»‘j*^5>Q0«tCoinpaiil«1bW!lkFocilAnnitoa" Indudino ond on* ol Ihs Be«tSl0(±OwnwJ’ ^ in ll» 0 0 u iiiiir . hUm U d m illnmH plaaM Q pplyliiP «'^^<M T »w l«IM lin i1 i t l l1 ia a lth . location brtow. apSioinl piooM ol the e»nn» ii Tbe«lay. 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U \ 1 1 1< C I I \1\U \^ C o o le e m e e C h ie f I n A c c id e n t other Driver Charged In Mocksville Wreck Details: Page 7 H o m e F o r C h r is t m a s Restored Log Cabin Tiie Perfect Site As Davie Family Celebrates Holiday •• A \ ■ *7 Pages D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D i w ■»< lOQic •»« P in e sDSPS 149-160 Thursday, Dec. 26,1996 VFW Defends Hring Range As Sale, IM ed For Police Training By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enlcrprisc Record Tlierc arc Iwo sides lo evciy story. While about 70 Oanlen Valley resi dents have signal a petition urging Davie Counly and the town of Mocksville lo close ihe firing range on Sanfoul Road, ntembets of Ihe VFW want to sec the range lliey built for Ihe people of Davie County remain open. Since it was built by the VFW and Davie County Law Enforcement Asso ciation in 1984, Ihe range has been used priniarilyasafi reams trainlngfacility for law enforcement officers, according to VFW Post Commander Harold Frank. Officers must qualify during the day and at night in order to cany a gun, explained Frank, also a former special deputy for the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. Since residents began complaining about the noise and danger ctvaled by the firing range, the Mocksville Police De- partmenl has done virtually all of its fire arms qualifying outside the county. Re- cenlly Sheriff Allen Whitaker alsoagrced to make arrangements for his officers to do their firearms training outside the county, ■ To save taxpayers the expense of send- ingofficcrs to Davidson County toqualify was one of the reasons the firing range was built, Frank said. Residents donated money to have the tange built, and no tax dollars were spent on the project, he added. People probably wouldn't be too happy if most of the county's law enforcement officers are out of town qualifying with their firearms when a catastrophe hap pens, VFW member Irvin Heplersaid. Not only has the range been used for firearms qualifying by local officers, it hasalsobo;nuscdtoteachfircarmssafcty classes lo several hundred county resi dents, Frank said. Davie Counly has 14 instructors certi fied lo teach these classes. Four of (hem are qualified to train law enforcement officers, he said. The facility has been used to train individuals lo cany a concealed weapon as required by the state concealed weap ons law, he added. In addition lo pointing out the benefits of having a firing range in the county, Frank and Hepler refuted each of the arguments presenled by Garden Valley spokesman John Bamctle al the Decem ber meeting of the Mocksville Town Board. With shots fired toward Sanford Road, Barnette said residenlsofiheDavieCounty Group Home located across from the firing range are frightened of stray bul lets. Frank said representatives mcl with the group home direclor before the firing range was built, and there have never been anydireclcomplaints fromthegroup home. Any stray bullets across Sanford Road have probably come from hunters using the woods around the VFW, he said. "To shoot out, you'd have lo do it on purpose," Frank said, "and it would be hardtoshooloutifevenifyou wanted to.” Please See VFW-Page 4 Woman Cut In Tliroal Man Attempts Suicide; Arrest Warrant Issued ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman was in an In tensive care unit at Rowan Re gional Medical Center in Salis bury on Sunday night, being treated for a "serious" cut lo her throat al the hands of her live-in boyfriend. That boyfriend was a patient at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, teing treated for what au thorities believe is a self-inflicted cut lo the throat. Warrants have been issued charging Ray Lamar Wagner, 46, of 1848 Junction Road (He also had a Haimony address.), with attempted murder, said Davie Sheriffs Detective Ll. Jimmy Phipps. Wagner was under watch by deputies at the hospital Sunday night, and was expected lo be ar rested on Monday morning. Melanie L. Jordan, 40, also of 1848 Junction Road, ran lo a neighbor's house just before 10 a.m. Sunday. She was bleeding from the throat. Please See Allemptcd - Paie 4 Newspaper To Publish Early The Davie County Enterprise Record will be printed a day early next week. The newspaper will be printed and distributed in newsracks on Tuesday. Local mail subscribers should receivc U on Thursday. Deadlines forall items - letters, adveitisements, classifieds, news -is It noon on Monday. Ho, Ho, Ho Cody (standing) and Wesley Blake (sitting), the five-year-old twin sons of William and Darlene Blake of Boljbitt Road, Fannington, ask Santa for a tractor while visiting him at Gunter's Store at N.C. Highway 801 and Redland Road. - Photo by MIks Bimhardt Talking Ttash: County Eyes Awarding More Commercial Franchises ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County was one of the first rural counties lo start a recy cling program. Andfor Ihe past sixyears,other counties have followed Davie's example of recycling success. Several residents told counly commissioners last week they wantthatrccyclingsuccesstocon- tinue.andfearilwon’lifthe counly isn't careful when it changes the way companies are allowed to collect garbage. CurTenlly,DavieSanilalionhas exclusive household and indus trial and commercial rights for garbage collection in Davie County, with companies that had accounu prior to the county ordi nances allowed to service those businessess. Although Ihe commissioners plan to give Davie Sanitation an other exclusive franchise for householdgarbagecollection.they appear ready to open up the indus trial collection lo any company that meets standards yet lo be set. The key, they said, will be mak ing sure that all companies col lecting garbage take that garbage to ihecounty's solid waste transfer station; therefore paying tipping fees that helppay for the recycling program. Russell Barber of Davie Sani tation said for it lo be fair, all companies should be required to lake waste to Ihe counly facility. "Every truck load (we have hauled) has faithfully gone to Davie Counly... at M7 a ton," he said. He asked commissioners how they would stop other companies from goingtoolher landfills, some at costs as low as S22 a ton. He also warned about Ihe practices of some major garbage collection companies. "We're not stopping them now, and I'm worried how we’re going to stop them later (from taking trash to landfills in other coun ties)," Barber said. "They are going to come in and cut the prices, and when they run you(competilion)aground,you’re going to see higher prices," Bar ber said. "Do what is fair lo the citizens of Davie County." Commissioner Larry Hayes said companies failing lo follow the ordinance by taking trash to the Davie site should be fined, with the franchise revoked on die second offense. Commissioner Diane Foster said that franchise should be re voked on the first offense. All residents who spoke at a public hearing spoke in favor of Davie Sanitation. Elizabeth Bohl said Davie Sani tation plays a major role in mak ing the counly recycling program a success. Phase See County - Page 4 Unifi Davie Plans; Warehouse, Office, Manufacturing A warehouse, offices and manufactur ing facility couldbebuiltbyUnifi, Corp. on 162 acres of land recently purehas^ in central Davie County. The company has petitioned the county lo rezone die land from residential-agricul tural to Industrial 1-4. The land is located on Ihe nordiwest side of 1-40 between Rain bow Road and Pinebrook School Road, al the end of Lee Jackson Drive (Slate Road 1463). Proposed uses of die land, according to a news release from the Davie County Planning and Zoning Office, include de veloping'warehousing, office and manu facturing facilities. The company paid more than $500,000 for the land, purchased from Titan Ven tures. A Unifi spokesman couldnol be reached for comment. A public hearing on the request is sched uled for 7 p.m. in die commissioner's room, second floor, Davie County Administm- tion Building in Mocksville. The counly planning board will make a recommenda tion to county commissioners, who later will have the final decision. Terry Bralley.chairmanofDavie'scoun- cil on economic development, said Unifi hadbeenconsideringlocalinghereforquile some time. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,19% Editorial The Bible's Story Of Christmas And il ciimc to pass in those days that a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be registered. This census first took placc while Quirinius was govern ing Syria. So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the cily of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of David, which is callcd Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to be regiitered with Mary, his betrothed wife, who was wiih child. So it was, that while they were there, the days were completed for her to be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn. Now there were in the same country .shepherds living out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. And behold, an angel of the Lord stood tefore them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were greatly afraid. Tlien the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid, for be hold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For there is bom to you this day in the cily of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. "And this will be the sign to you; You will find a Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a muUitudc of the heavenly host praising God and saying: "Glory to God in the highest,..................... And on earth peace, good will toward men!" So it was, when the angels had gone away from them into heaven, that the shepherds said to one another, "Let us now go to Bethlehem and see this thing that has come to pass, which the Lord has made known to us." And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the Babe lying in a manger. Now when they had seen Him, they made widely known the saying which was told them concerning this Child. And all those who heard it marveled at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her heart. Then the .shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told them. And when eight days were completed for the circumci sion of the Child, His name was called Jesus, the name given by the angel before He was conceived in the womb. (Luke 2:1-24) Now after Jesus was bom in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East came to Jerusalem, saying, "Where is He who has been bom King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the East and have come to worship Him ..." When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceedingly great joy. And when they had come into the house, they saw the young Child with Mary His mother, and fell down and wor shiped him. And when they had opened their treasures, they presented gifts to Him: gold, frankincense, and myrrh. (Malt. 2:1 ■2.IO-n,NKJV) D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..........................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager ; Mocktvllla Davia Coolaamaa Entarprlsa Record Journal 1916-19S8 1899-1958 ' 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscdpllon Rates ;; Single Copy, 50 Cents : ■ $20 per yeai in North Carolina > $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: ; ■ Davie County Enteiprtse Recotd ________________P.O. Box 99, Mocksvtlla, NC 27026___________ ,____ %» ; -- In Thp \fedl.. lo pul his name lo the stalcmcnt. Like to many others they won't stand up and be counted. Djane Foster said she voted to approve because the ilcvetopcrs modifled the density of the project. Arc we to assume that this agreement Is set in concrete, and the den.s1ty can never be increa.sed? Sounds good but only time will tell. I didn't hear any one promise \o jump off ihc Wachovia building if the density was increased. As I've stated before L a c k O f C o n v ic t io n M a k e s S a d D a y F o r D a v ie To Ihc cJilor Tlie nvonins «f .K»| i'lV'”'’'-’*'; wusanyonesutprivsl > a-cortl „r .he have had any l^an or Ihc probic, One pcRon rcnuikcd -li\ C ounty-bu.didn'ilm „y„^‘;^_;«"f'«'v «''“'' Family Blesse^ By Time In Mocksville To the editor Mock«mc never rcgrcilcd. lnlhc^vo,ldofm „gcr^a^ JOns. l'™- cvcr.plansaresomciinK,r,„t“, forlhcHuntleys. ■wawn in yet anoihcr umn V ' Mocksville. *"■ B « a n » n g lir c 's „ „ ,„ ,,^ ^ ^ ^ / lh e .m e uivillt^and new and lasting friendships which distance cannot take away. During our relaVively short lime in Mocks ville. we were truly blessed, as wecrossed paths and gained ihc friendship of some of ihc finest peopte on earth. The value of friends is far greater than money, position or title. Please accept this as our sincere "thanks" to all who made our lives better for having known you. Weextend ihe warmest holiday ga*ellngs and best wishes for 1997 to all of Mocksville/Davic County. May God continue lo Wess you. Doug Huntley & family 12341 Pine Harbor Rd. Laurinburg. NC 28352 C h r i s t m a s c r ® ® * ' S u c c e s s f u l A g a i n To Ihe Ediicr Spccial lhanks should go to ihe town of Mocks- TheMocksville-Davi-1 jt>letohclp ville for me of Rich Park for Ihe haunted trail, 42 Davie County children *l"''as™rmajorfundniisinBefrortrorChrisi- annual Christmas Cheer nro'"^^u!* ‘^Wn'lhave mas Cheer and to Sana'Clauii for visiting the done this wiihoui ihe m .J.” *' ™'“"' AililrenalWal-MartwhilewewercshoppingDec leered their lime lo help u .J L iT !!* H. al our haunted uail inO ciolir We are also graicfui civic organizations and ^ n ^ ^ e y . o , h c p „ j ^ . , f'* " - Jamie Boger President Mocksville-Davie Jaycees Letters WelcomecI Hk EaUrprise Record welcomes tellers ftoraiurcadeis.'nieleuersmaybeontopicsof local, state, national or inlemalional issues. An effort will be nude to print aU letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit leOen for grammar and for space. All letters should include Ihe name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also lequcsted. Please have letters In Ihe newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published- What'sThe'S^^^lyistmas Gift You Have Ever Received? MarySeamon Mocksville "My number six son. I had T ’' ® !'l him two days before, but he'« my best Christmas Sandy Kyles Mocksville "My father coming out of Daniel Clayton Winston-Salem 'A Sega last Christmas." Alicia Clayton Winston-Salem "An eleclronk diary." 1 have mined feelings about development. I don't see to much wrong with more shopping area, an other grocery store, some other stores, u little com petition. so our lax dollars stay in Davie County. There isenough residents in East Davie presently to support more shopping area. At this point there isn't much that can be done short of laying down in from of the bull dozers when constmcllon starts. Bert Bahnson gol ihe diny end of the slick. He said he may go back lo farming and keep his mouth shut. I doubt that I will go back to driving a truck and I know that I will not keep my mouth shut. T!ie commissioners had ihemselves in a box after making the commilmenl with Forsyth County on the sewer line. If they voted against the approval ihe developers would have reneged on the fmanc- ing, canceling the agreement with Forsyth would have had ihe commissioners with egg on iheir faces, would have been bad for their image. They couldn't allow that. Swede Jurgensen Advance Lynn H all Coming Home For Christmas •. In preparing for Ihc last issue before Christmas, 1 had a chance lo interview a number of ministers and in the course of those interviews, ane of the ministers said something that stayed with me in the days and week that followed. He said that there is some thing in Ihe Christmas story that draws people home, both figurative and literally. He, as well as the olhcrs 1 spoke with, talked of the need most i' people have Ihi. lime of year lo cling to past traditions or create new ones, images that hold together for us all the wamith and joy and security lhat being part of a family means. Two weeks ago Ihe Rev. Neal Wilcox, executive din:ctor of the Rescue Mission, talked about people who arc homeless and estranged from their families, coming in search of a place lo find a sense of belonging during the holiday se.^son. Loneliness is leirible no mailer what Ihe season, but something aboul Christmas seems to louch that special place in the heart lhal needs membership, lo feel a part of something and be included. No nlaller whal our currenl siiualion, almost eveiyone has spccial childhood memories of Christmas and family, even when Ihose memories have faded vviih lime, become ragged around the edges, we can slill look al a Christmas card, sec a lighted tree shining through a window, a nativity scene displayed in a store window, and be inslanlly Ihal child again. It's one of those moments lhal encompasses boih Ihe greatest joy and at limes, the most painful .sonow. The popular Christmas song, "I'll Be Home For Christmas," captures the essence of this Christmas need, with bolh its joy and its sadness. When I talk about going iiome ' (meaning Keniucky lo visit my p.irenis), a friend always scolds nte. "Tliis is your home, right here." Thai's Inie, bul I'm nol talking aboul a physical home. I'm talking aboul a place of Ihe heart, a placc lhal represents Ihe child slill in me, Ihc kid who still needs a hug, a shoulder lo cry on occasionally. I'm talking aboul a placc lhal holds Ihe memories of limes when 1 fell carefree, able lo scramble to Ihe top of the tallest tree, to tempt the waves as they towered above me, waiting for just the right moment to come crashing down, swallowing me in a foamy wall of water. Of a lime lo dance on a tight rope al Ihc lop of Ihe circus lent and lo glide through Ihe clouds on imaginaiy wings of whisper-thin webs silk, innalely aware of the safely net of my parents anns wailing below lo caich me should I fall. Thai's Ihe home I long for, especially Ihis lime of year. I haven't been "home" for Christmas for six or seven years now. And I haven't been "home" for a year and B half, and I've found myself very "homesick" this holiday season. I raiss my mother and my father and my sister and brother-in-law and all of their children. My Christmas wish-list this year would have a trip lo’Ohio-where my sister lives and where my parents will go for the holiday. If I close nriy eyes, I see us arriving, pulling up in Ihe driveway aiid everyone coming out lo greet us imd help carrying in the luggage and Ihe sacks of Chrislmas pack age. There would be hugs and laughter and familiar stories and lots of good things lo eat. But most ofiyi there would be lhal sense of "coining home", coming back to that childhood Christmas of surprise and excitement and of course lhal unconditional love that is al the heart of family. That won't happen Ihis year, and may never again, but like ihe song ayt, ru be there for Christmas, "if ooiyiainydicams". DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 -3 H,C. fn aiao d atlo ii S U N S H IN E U N E Annnn to f yoBraptn T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e •OtJESTIONs If Jesus returned today, do you know beyoncl a shadow of a doubt that you would be found In a saved condition?(Last Jesits said a person musi believe and be bapiiied in order lo be saved. Ref. Mark 16; !6j V qutstiens ttt.S33.SU3 . It JM woiikl Hk« lo improvt your BIbk lOMwMt*. tnroU In • FREE •>LtSSON HOME BIBLE COBBESFONDENCE COURSE. SMd ToirraoiMit to BM t CourM. PiO. Boi 3S4 or «all (714) 492-92»t. v m me je /ncho church of cnmsr • HOH-oBHomHAVOHAo Locmcd at the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads Dedicated To Resinrinit New Texiameni ChrisilaiUrv i2-».iw Call Carolina PRIMESh\R' The M in i Dish Satellite Service per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Slar Supplies i Maintains All Equipment YOUR OAVm COUNTY PRIMESTARDEALEH 910-898-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Y E A R E N D C L E A R A N C E E V E R Y T H IN G O N S A L E m (g M i l i I M ’799 White wim Brass Accenls, Back, Ends & Ralls ;a i r FU RN IT U R E & A PPLIA N C ES 1 4 2 N . M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 Harold Frank explains how difficult It would be to fire a shot out of the range across Sanford Road, as livin Hepler demonstrates how one might aim toward the other berm behind the targets. - Photos by Robin F«rgusaon VFW Members Want To See Firing Range On Sanford Road Kept Open Continued From Page 1 ............. To further ensure safety, the gales arc lockcJ at a ll littKS . and there is only • one key. To gel that key, a member of the ’ pavic County Law Enforcement As sociation must sign for it and tell what • kind of weapon hcorshc will be using. No one may keep the key overnight unless for nighttime shooting, which is permitted only for law cnforvement • qualifying, Frank said. For all law enforcement officers from all depiiriment.s in the county to ■ qualify at night probably lakes less than three hours of firing time twice a ^year, he said. Any member who has a copy of the key made will be pemianenlly barred from the range, he said. The gate isclosed while the range is in use. and a flag is put up to let people know that shots an: being finrd. he . added. The last thing we want todo is get ; anybody hurt." he said. Thai's why there Is a strictly en- ■ forved set of rules for the firing range. Only members oflhe VFW or Law I Enforcement Asswialion and their ; guests are allowed to use the facility. In the cose of a class, there must be one instructor per student while firing, . though fewer an: requin:d for law en- forcemenl officer qualifying, Frank ‘ said. ' With the exception of nighttime ' law enforcement qualifying, the firing ranKc is onlv on«*n 8 Monday-Saturday. No shooting is al lowed on Sunday. Only paper targets placed on the range's backers may be used,andslHX)l- ing positions are to be detennined by the Instructor. Muzzles must he pointed down range with the cylinder swung out or the slides locked back and the maga zine or cartridges rcmoved when the shooter Is not in the firing lane prepar ing to sh(xit. No one Is to go down range of (he firing lane until all firearms are open, unloaded and either in a holster or on a (able. Anyone using the range is resptin- sible for clean up the debris left from shooting, and no one under the Influ ence ofalcoholordrugs will be permit ted on the range. In the 12 years since the range opened. Frank said there has never been any kind of accident there. As an NRA (National Ride Asso ciation) club with a range that meets NRA standards, Hcpler said the Law Enforcement Association and VFW have been able to purchase insurance on the firing range. For very little per pcrst>n, the range has $1 million In liability, mc*dical and legal coverage. According to Frank, no fully auto matic weapons or high powered rides are allowed on the range as an addi tional safety measure. As for the complaints about noise. ,Fr»nl 'wtmJiP ih-ii snm.i«niirMl khiMirul. Hepler and Frank look over records and old clippings about the firing range. to gel out when guns are being fired bul said the VFW h;is held maMings while the firing range has been In use without the noise being enough to inlerfere. When the range was first opened, .sound equipment was .set up at three different locations in Garden Valley, Hepler said. According to Callmaster Sound Sy.stcm.s, the loudest thing shot ai the firing range Is a shotgun. All sound te.sls met OSHA stan dards, Hepler said. Since Hurricane Hugo. Frank said . he believes the woods an: thicker with brushandshouldcreateasUvngersound bairier between the homes and range. During law enforcement qualify ing, officers are limed hy an instructor and mastcompleteseveral relays within ashort amount of time .so actual firing timeand the resultingnoisc Is minimal, according to Hepler. The other concern of Garden Val ley residents is the danger of lead con tamination of soil and water from the bullets fired at the range. There Is scarcely any run-off from the firing range to causc water con tamination. Frank argued, and a thriv ing deer population in the area has not been hiirmed by contamination. Aware that the town had been con sidering building a new firing range behind the DavieCampusofDavidson County Conununity College on Hwy. fiOl South, Frank .said he didn't think members of the VFW would mind If the county gels a new firing range. But those plans never came to frui tion. Until another firearms training facility Is created, the VFW.s position is that a safe placc for oRlcers to train with their guns already exists at the VFW hut on Sanford Road. AttemptedMurder ChargeToBeFlied Continued From Page 1 A few minutes Inter, Wagner showed up at the same house, also suffering from a cut \o the throat. DavieShcrifl’sSgt.JimmyAtwood andDeputyJudyChandlerwereonthe sccnc within minutes. "Mr. Wagner made a statement to the deputies that he cut Melanie, then tried to kill himself," Phipps said. Wagner had no prior criminal record. He could face other charges after tearing up a Davie EMS ambulance on the way to Davie County Hospital. Thut incident happened at Junction and Jericho Church roads. Wagner appiuvntly broke the back glass of the ambulance with his head and anns, Phipps said. Deputy John Coley, who was fol lowing the antbulance inhis patrol car, sulxlucd the man. N.C. Highway Pa trol,Ciwlecnieepoliceandotherdepu- tics assisted. Blood was splattered all over Coley and his car during the struggle. More officers were called to Davie County Hospital when Wagner was taken there, and an officer accompa- nicd EMTs on the amublance for the trip to Baptist Hospital. Phipps wasn't able to talk to the victim or suspect long Sunday, and doesn't know the reason for the attack. "The family said he had been acting strange tlie p;ist couple of days. He had k'cn acting real jealous ofher." County Eyes Trash Pickup Continued From Pa^e 1 "I'm concerned Davie County is in dangeroflosing Its ax*ycllng program," Uolit sutd. Marshall Tyler .ssiid that while he reulize.s the need fora free>enterprise system, the county needs lo make sure all companies play by the sante rules. Make sun; contracts "are aggressively enforced... l>ecausc some of the folks in this industry do not have the best reputation." Jonathan WIshon .said he haddi>cu- inents showing where major garbage collection companies had been fined for environmental problems and price fixing. "I hope the board will take uiK)n itself to set up some bad boy laws... and put teeth In for the violations. I would like to .see a local company, personally." Harold Frank said he saw no need to change when Davie Sanitation was doingagtKKljob. Commissioners said the change could actually help Davie Sanitation. Barber agreed, saying he was con fident the company could provide bet ter service, bul emphasizing again • only If all companies follow the same rules. Commissioners will have a second vole on awarding Davie Sanitation an exclusive household franchise on Jan. 6. At that meeting. County Manager Ken Windley and County Atwmey Robert Price will present the board with .some guidelines. A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec* 26,1996 - 5 The following eases were disposed of In Adminlstrallve Court on Dee. 6. Presiding was Magistrate AnnFiyc. Prosecuting was Alan Martin, assis- tonl DA. —Gloria S. Adams, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- menl.$IOfine. cost. —Terrance L. Adkins, 64 tttph in q 50 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost, —Alem M. Aguazul, 80 mph in q 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Maurice J. Alexander, no operator’s license, $25 fine, cost. — Vicki L. Allen, failure lo slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment. —Marqo A. Almazan, 44 mph in a 35 mph rane. reduced lo Improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Ronald F, Angus, expired regis- iralion. dismissed. —Ernest E. Bairier, expired regls- iralion. dismissed. —Landon W. Beaver, 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10 fine. cosl. —Michael J. Black, 59 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. — Billie T. Boardwinc, 91 mph in q 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cosl. —James L. Boger, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Lindsay R. BoUck, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine. cosl. -Kenneth A. Brachl. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $25 fine, cosl.. — Donald A.Brown.B0mphinn70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed: nollabilliylnsurance.dismisst'd. — Eugene K. Butler, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. —Corinna E. Byrd, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. — Elizabeth A.Camrell, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 line, cost. — Brandon P. Chrapck, 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10 fine. cosl. — Arthur L Cooper, exceeding safe speed, reduced toimpropcrcquipment, $10 fine. cost. — Bryan H.Cranrill,7Q mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 line, cost. — PhillipT. Danner. 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 line, cost. —Christine B. Darnell, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl.$IOfine, cosl. — Patrick D. Daughtrcy, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. — Robert N. Davis, 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $10 Tine, cost. — Naomi R. Dees, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Trent O. Dobbins. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine. cost. — Hugh L Dobson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- ^ n t. $10 fine. cosl. — Bernard I. Douthit, 69 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 54 . mph zone, $5 fine. cost. —Wade H. Dyson Jr.. 69 mph in a -55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 line, cosl. • ; —Linda D. Edwards, 82 mph in a • 70mphzone,reducedlo74mphlna70 mph zone. $5 fine. cost. ; -Dean C. Elkert, 69 mph In a 55 ' mph zone, reduced to Improper equip- mcnu $10 fine, cost; no operator’s II* :: cense, dismissed. : — Karen A. Elmore. 68 mph in a 55 rnph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- : ment, $10 fine. cost. :: —Aaron J. Elwood, expired rcgis- ^ tration, dismissed. . ; —Diana P. Eubanks, expired regis tration, dismissed. — MelissaH.Evans,70mphina55 ^, mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- .ment, $10 fine, cost. — Robert M. Ferree, 67 mph in a 55 ' mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe : spec6, cost. • • —Anslo M, Fooler, dismissed. -Ronnie J. Freeman, 68 mph in a ' 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine. cosl. —Ricky M. Furr. 69 mph in a 55 . mph zone, reduced to Improperequip- >'.meitt,$10fine, cosl. — Mary L. Oadson. driving left of ccnter. reduccd to unsafe movement, cost. — Jeny S. Gentry. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a 45 mph 2onc. $5 fine. cost. — Michael E. Gillespie, 80 mph In n 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, SIC fine, cost. — Deborah D. Goin, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 63 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Johna R. Grant, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine. cosl. — George I. Griffin. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. SIO fine. cost. — Adrian E. Harper, driving left of ccnter. dismissed. — PatriciaT. Harris, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine. cosl. — Floyd S. Hedrick, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improperequlp- mcnt.$IOfinc. cosl. —Joan A. Heiny. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Jason M. Hicks, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- meni, $10 fine. cost. —Jerry L. Hicks. 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo 59 mph In a 45 mph zone, $10 fine. cost. — Melissa S. Hildebran, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Renitta D. Hills, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cosl. — Marianne Hohe, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost.' —Doris C. Hooker, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Nancy C. Hyait. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. — Meredith D. Johnson, expired registration, dismissed; license not in possession, dismissed. —James C. Jordan, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $65 fine. cost. —George Kalian, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone,^ reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, cosl. — Paul 0. Keeton, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 59 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosl. —Julius M. Koscis. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 mph zone, $5 fine. cost. — David J. Lane. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Steven E. Lash, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to impropcrcqulp- mcni.SlOfine, cost. —Rickey D. Laws. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. —Twana M. Lawson. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Justin M. Lengerich, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine, cosl. —Richard B. Lohr, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. -Billie Ray Mackie. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Stacey S. Masters. 68 mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced to improperequlp- menl.$10fine, cosl. —Jonathan W. Mauney, 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 fine. cosl. — Edwanl M. McAtee, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $25 fine. cost. —Phyllis L. McCurry, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. -Jennifer S. Medwin, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $10 fine, cost. —Lewis J. Miller, 64 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph In a 45 mph zone. $5 fine, cost. — Debra R. Mise. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Scott A. MIse, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. —Jerry S. Moody, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 59 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —William L. Mullis, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —James M. Nutter, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost; no operator’s llccnse, dismissed. —Giurett F. O’Neal, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Roger D. Pack. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 fine, cosl. —Jennifer L. Pence, 69 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cosl. — Ramonia A. Pittman, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Carlton J. Ploof Jr., 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a55 mph zone. $5 fine. cosl. —Lcann W. Poole, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Joseph S. Powell. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine, cosl, — Richard K. Powell, 66 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced to 54 mph in a45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Donna E. Presncll. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a55 mph zone. $5 fine, cosl. — VIcloriaG.RIddle. failure tostop forstopsign,reduccd loimproperequip- menl. $10 fine, cost. — Paul W. Robertson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10 fine, cost. — Raymond E. Rodriguez, no operator's license, dismissed. —Conilee T. Rogers. 80 tnph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —ShannaL. Rogers. 80niphina70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. —SlieldonR.Rosenscheln.SOmph In a 70 mpli /one, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cosl. -Joseph S. Ruiigliano, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipmeni. $10 fine. cost. — Drew A. Saine. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. — Pamela P. Schill. no operator’s license, dismissed. —Russell EL Seagle, 83 mph ina70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine. cost. —Beverly A. Shane, 70 mph in u55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. — Hong Shi. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Cheri T. Smith, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cosl. —^Jeffrey M. Smith. 67 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cosl. —Tracy D. Smith. 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Melanie M. Spears, 87 mph in a 70mph zone, reduced to74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine. cosl. — Ida L. Spillman. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost; expired registra tion. dismissed. — Paul K. Spry. 68 mph In a55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cosl. — Roxanne S. Steele. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Christine S. Slone. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo64 mph in a55 mph zone. $5 fine. cost. —Susan L. Strang. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. — Alicia L. Strickland, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Jason M. Swancy» no liability Insurance, dismissed; no registration cord, dismissed. -Nelson D. Swlcegood,70 mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment.$IOfine.cosi;nooperotoi^s license, dismissed. — Robert D. Torbush. expired reg istration. dismissed. — MoUle M. Wharton, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, cosl. — LeonanI L, Wilkinson. 81 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. — Holly J.Williams,72 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone. $5 fine. cost. — Mark T. Williams. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. reduce<l to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —SheliaP.Williams,fictlciou!ircg- islration/iag. reduced lo expired regis tration. cosl. -Loretta R. Wogaizke, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Charles A. Wyse, 71 mphlna5S mph /one. reduced lo improper equip ment. $25 fine. cosl. —Terry M. Young. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improperequlp- ment,$IOfime, cost. Triah Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Juslin C. Allen, failure lo wear .seat bolt, following loo closely. — Matthew L. Dcavcr, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Rojeila J. Birdsong, failure to wear scat bell. —Todd M. Detamblc, no child re straint system. — William A. Hcndron. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Casey D. James, unsafe move ment. license not in possession. — Andrea F. Jone.s. failure to wear scat bell, no child restraint sy.stem, —Johnny J. Key. failure lo wear seal bell. — Mary T. Kloos. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Walter F. Maguire Jr.. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Dean B. Monroe. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Jerry N. Pittman, rear lamps vio lation. — Michael B. Spaugh, failure to wear seal l)clt. —Edward P. Spillman, failure to wear seal bell. —Timothy W. Whitley, unsafe movement. Failed to Appear Tlie following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Lisa C. Arendas. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. -Roberta R. Bulow. no child re straint system. — Melissa A. Bumett. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Steven D. Cody, no operator’s licensc. registration violation, failure to wear scat bell. — Annie M. Connell, expired regis tration. —Gregory A. Cox. failure to wear seat bell. —Teresa A. Cupp. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Dianna L. Davis. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. —George W. Davis, 85 mph in a 70 nipt) zone. -Keith A. Deliz. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, — Linda S. Dlmarzo, 80mph in a70 mph zone. — William B. Douglas. 74 mph ina 55 mph zone. —Janet M. Gibbons, 80 mph in a70 mph zone. —Joshua M. Hardin, failure lo wear se.nl belt. — Renee B. Hoover, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Carlos M. Jimenez, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, nochild restraini system. —Angela M. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Dwana M. Jones, failure lo wear seat belt. —JohnS.Kakouras. failure to wear seat bell. -Vincent M. Kelly. 79 njph In a 70 mph zone. —John Kirkland. 85 mph In a 70 mph zone. —Charles W. Koontz. 65 mph In a 45 mph zone, driving while license revoked, no liabilily Insurance. — Raymond H. Lewis, expired reg istration. — Maxine C. Long, unsafe move ment. — Scott M. Loveless. 80 mph In a 70 mpli zone. —Joseph A. Manning, expired reg istration. —Julianna L. Mathis, expired reg istration. —Chad K. McCoury. 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Martin A. Miller, driving while license revoked, resisting public of ficer. no registration card, regisiration violation, vehicle Inspection violation, no liabilily insurance. —Jann M. Padgett. DWI. —Jo Lynn Park. 80 mph in a ,70 mph zone. —Tommic Parker Jr.. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, no operator's Ucetise, open container afier consuming alco hol, — Robert C. Pickle, 106mphina70 mph zone. . —Jay E, Robinson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Biyan H. Setser. failure lo wear seat bell. —Shannon L, SulphIn, failure-to stop forstcady red light, — Arthur R. Taliaferro, 80 mph in a 70_mph zone, failure lo wew seat belt. — Loyd C, Taylor, exceeding safe speed, • —Judy R. Tilley, no child restraint system, driving while license revoked. —Cregoiy S. Varhola. DWI, reck less driving to endanger. — Patricio M. Veraslcgul, expired registration. —Sandra W. Ward. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ! ; — Deanna F. Wigficld, expired rtg- H i l i o m i f0RD0MEni(yi0iHa. For infotmaiion on hmv you can hdp slop domotic violtnff. coll us. 1-800-777-1960 I^ U B O I R V ^ Merrg Christnias and Happg New Year our f aniliea to yo(jrs. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAV 1049 yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC Hwy. eol & tS6 •Advance (Hillsdale) 704-634-2253 910-998-3221 A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y M a p p y N e w Y e a r From Our Att American Ford Family To You And Yours Thank you all for your business over the past years, we look forward to serving you in the years to come. We will do our best to continue to provide you the best products at the best possible price. H a v e A H a p p y H o lid a y S e a s o n W e H o p e T o S e e Y o u S o o n GREAT DEAL - WE D ELIVER W HAT WE PRO M ISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-HERCURY Hwy. 601 N., MoeiwWM, MC - TWo MfnutM From MO, E xit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reftrenct” 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 26,1996 P u b lic R e m n d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land (mnsfcrs were rcconlcd by ihc Davie County Register of deeds. at\d are listed by purties in volved. acreage, township and deed stampspurcha.sed with S2 representing $1,000. •J.D. Shields Sr. and Chattie L. Shields to Lodin Handle Co.. 3 acres. •Glenas McClamrock and Inell McClamrock to Michael Scott Beam, I.I6acrcs. Mocksville. 'Jame<; Eden KtmbrcU to Angela M. Kimbn:II.4.2 acres. 'Bobby D. Browning and Dusky G. Browning to Randall D. Gnibb and EIL'n G. Grubb. 4 lots, Jerusalem. S51. 'Jatne.s Wesley Head and Betty Head (1/4 intereM) to Clarence Will* lam Head, Margie Head Beauchamp and Merlene Head Boger. t acre. Jcnisalem. •Margie Head Bcauchanip, Merlene Head Boger and Harding Bogcr(2/3 interest) to Clarence Will iam Head and Modene Head. 1 lot. Jerusalem. •Kenneth Fred Allen to Kenneth Fred Allen andJennlferNicole Cooper Allen. I lot. Mocksville. •Paul P, Cartner and Lois Marie Cartner to James Paul Cartner. 2 tracts. Calahaln. •James E. Rhynehardt. Dorothy Rhynehardt.GracicRhynehanllCartcr. Wade Rhynehardt. Mary Rhynehardt. Thomas J. Rhynehardt, Millie A. Rhynehardt, Odell L. Rhynehardt, Grade Rhynehardt and Dorothy Rhynehardt Jackson to James E. ' Rhynehardt and Dorothy Rhynehardt. 2 tracts, Mocksville. •Clyde Leon Jones and John R. Jones to Carl Daniel Tullock and Char* lotteTullock. i7.5acres,ShadyGrove, $228. •Alan G. Retcher and Debra L. Fletcher to Mike C. Owen and Elettii Owen. 1 lot. Clarksville. $723. j ; I •John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoou* Angel, Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David' W / Mcllhatten (by attorney* in^ fact John H. Hoots to Judy Louise BozartK Bahnson, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $70. • S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re^ ported to the Davie County SherifTs Depaitnient. - Danny Cartner reported Dec. 16 the attempt^ breaking, entering and larceny at Davie High Schix)l. • William Otis Arnold of Advance reported Dec. l6thelareenyofaChrist^ mas wreath with lights, with a total estimated value of $50. from the dotir to a residence on Forest Drive. - Jeffn:y Marshall Welch of Ad vance reported Dec. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equip- C i v i l L a w s u i t s ment.acousticguitar. laptop computer and other items, with a total estimated value of $ 13.9(X). from a residence on Brentwood Drive. • Eddie Spillman of Mocksville re ported Dec. 16 the larceny of a coffee maker, can opener, shower curtain and pots and pans, with a total estimated value of $ 114.67. from a residence on Fonzo Drive. • Tim Pennington of Mocksville reported Dec. 16 that horses damaged a yard on Farmland Road. • A.C. Spaugh of Advance reported the lanx'ny of gasfromQulkPik. Hills dale. -James Gaddy of Advance reported Dec. 18 the larceny of chain saws and climbing ropes, with a total estimated value of $3,450. from a residence on Seaford Road. • Steve Stanley of Yadkinville re ported Dec. 18 the larceny of a Kar Kaddy. with an estimated value of S1.370, at Ellis Auto Auction. - Ruby Lyons of Mocksville re ported Dec. 18 a mailbox was dam^ aged on Hwy. 158 East. - Author Columbus Spaugh ofAd^ vance reported Dec. 14 the larceny of gasoline fmm Quik Pik. Hillsdale. - Edward Paul Spillman ofMocks- ville reported Dec. 19 the breaking, entering and litfceny of a Kenmorc micmwaveoven.Sunmoreradiant floor heater,and other hou.sehold items from a residence on Fonzo Way. -RachelMichelleBryantofMocks- ville reported Dec. I7thc larceny ofa tag from a vehicle parked on Hwy. 60) South. Arrests - Jamie Recorda Lyons, 18. of 171 Center St., Mocksville. was charged Dec. 16with failure to appearincourt. Trial date: Jan. 7. - Donald Robert Anderson HI. 19, of 261 Deer Run, McK'ksville, was charged Dec. 16 with communicating threats. Trial date: Jan. 9. - Nancy Belinda Lentz, 38, of 134 Excaliber Lane. Mocksville, was charged Dec. I6with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 16. ■ Anthony James Eastridge, 25. of Rockingham, wascharged Dec. I6with c:urying a conccaled weapon, posses- sion of marijuana and possession of; drug p:u;iphemalia. Trial date: Jan. 17r! • David Wayne Spaugh. 26. of 153;: Aurora Ln.. Advance, charged Dec. 18; with simple assault. Trial date: Jan. 9.' • Dawn Renee Hennings. 31. of. Yadkinville. wascharged Dec. I8with. larceny and four counts of forgery and; uttering. Trial date: Jan. 16. - Paul Daniel Spaugh. 47. of 153 Aurora LTne. Advance, was charged Dec. 18 with simple assault and com municating threats. Trial date: Jan. 9..- The following civil lawsuits were filed wiih the Davie County Clerk of Court. - Natalie Knox Holland vs. Ronnie Lynn Rominger Jr.. child support, • Angela Anderson Blackwell vs. David Franklin Blackwell, absolute divorce. • John R. Baker vs. Sheny Baker, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Johnny Ray Stike vs. Stephanie Lynn Triplett, absolute divorce. - Raymond F. Alberty vs. Gregg Dimn doing business as Gregg Dut;n Buildeni. request recovery. $12,872: counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. • Thomas Janies Carter vs. Tonya Stanley Carter, child and property cus tody. child support, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Rodney Allen Burgdofer. request recovery, $4,546.70. - Pamela F. Szijarto vs. John R. Szijarto. child support. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Karen Wagner vs. David Hall, pa ternity; Tina A. Leonard vs. Ronald E. McKnight, voluntary support order. • Tammy Sanders vs. Michie Sand ers. cWW support. - Wayne Harmon doing business as Harmon Used Cars vs. Keith Brian Brown, request recovery, $2,970. - Debbie Louise Bledsoe vs. Troy Blackwell, request defendant not as^ sault. threaten, abuse, follow or Inter^ fere with plaintiff. • William G. Ijames, Gail K. Ijames, Abby Ijames and estate of Helen Marie JonesK(X}ntzbyestateexecutor.Emest K(X)ntz Jr. vs. Nellie Mae Boyd and James H. Boyd, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 each for personal inju ries and expenses. - Paige Reynolds Bowden vs. Gary Martin Bowden, absolute divorce. • North Carolina Baptist Hospitals and Wake Forest University vs. Moxvll Manufacturing, request judgment. $9,500. - Chrislal Laveme Busbee vs. Joe Luis Martinez, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse. Interfere with or follow plaintiff. - Carrie Head Hellard vs. Ralph Shelton Hellard. absolute divorce. - David Hanes. Julianna Hanes and David HanesConstructlonCo. vs. Roy L Walker, Frank Walker and Lewis Walker, property use dispute, request in excess $10,000 for nuisance and trespass.requestfortcmporaryrestrain^ Ing order to prohibit defendants from engaging In conduct complained, pu^ nitlve damages, compensatory dam^ ages; counterclaim, that plaintiffs ac^ tinn be dismissed and nothing recov^ ered. damages for damage to real and personal property as result of plaintlfl's trespass. -William A. Spillman vs. JoeSpill- man Sr.. request judgment. $1,150. -Freightmasterlnc. vs. Dyson-Clark Inc., request judgment. $300. -RonaldCranfillvs.ChericTowne. request recovery. $745. - Brian Daniel Moore vs. Penny Ann Sims, child custody. - Wachovia Bank of N.C. vs. Danila Melissa Groseclose and Joseph Shane Stewart, confession of judgment. $2,792.11. - Tina Bostick vs. Gana Bostick, voluntary support agreement. - Elizabeth Durham vs. Leonard Durham, support agreement. - Gary Hlck.s vs. Sheny Hicks, vol untary support agreement. -Jamie D. Hogue vs. Shannon White, request defendant not assault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Inter fere with plaintiff. - Irene Perry vs. RaymondT. Peny, voluntary support agreement. -American General Finance of America vs. Freddie Wayne Nicholsv rcquest judgment. $1,462.55. - World Omni Financial Corp. vs. Glenn Ervin ReavIs Sr.andGlenn Ervin ReavisJr..rcquestrccovery.$5.948.08. • Jerry Thomas Williams vs. Mary Foster Williants. absolute divorce. -Kristy McClamrock Call vs. Rob ert Conrad Call, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Paul Boger vs. Shelby Boger, or der that neither party threaten, assault, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with the other. H i g h w a y P a t r o l the North Carolina Highway Pa trol Investigated the following accN denis in Davie County. Spnding Car Wrecks A Rockingham man In a wreck Dec. 16 at 5:15 am. on NC 801 was apprehended after leaving the scene of the accident. Anthony James Eastridge. 25. was travelingnonhina 1986 Ford alahlgh rate of speed when he exited a sharp curve and ran off the road to the right. The vehicle turned sidewaysundstmck a mailbox, then stnjck a culvert and relumed to the road. Eastridge left the scene on foot, and was apprehended a short lime later by the Davie Sheriffs Department. Trooper P.T. Hennelly charged Eastridge with DWI, driving while license pemianently revoked, careless and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Swene To MLss Trooper A.A. Justice III investi gated an accident E)ec. 16 at US 601 and Liberty Church Road. A 1988 Plymouth van driven by Mwksville resident Vanessa Salyer Robinson. 36. was traveling south on US 601 when it swerved to miss an other vehicle in its path that was turn ing on to Liberty Church Road, Robinson's van struck a mailbox on the right shoulder of US 601. The other vehicle involved left the scene and did M c x i ^ v i l l e P o l i c e CoHLsion On US 158 An accident on US 158 resulted in one charge Dec. 16 at 3:25 p.m. Iris Smith Bridges. 73. of Bennuda RunwasattcmplingalefttumontoUS 158 from the Ace Hardware parking lot when she failed to see a 1988 Ply mouth vundriven by Marcus Marc'cllus Bulley. 72. of Winston Salem. Bridges* l994BuicksimckBulley's van In the right front comer. Trooper A.A. Justice III charged Bridges with failure to see before starting. Safe Spm l Exceeded A (Greensboro won>an was In an accident Dec. I7al I0:30p.m. accord ing to Highway Patrol reports. Deborah Thomas Wright. 34. was iniveling north on NC801 in her 1996 Nissan whenthevehicleentercdasharp left hand curve. The Nissan skidded clockwise and ran off the mad to the right, striking a ditch. The c;u- flipped over one and a half times, coming to rest on its driver side. Trooper J.R. Allred charged Wright with exceeding a safe speed. Deer Runs On to Road A deer ran in to the path of a 1989 ‘ Oldsmobile causing an accident Dec^' 18. David Lawrence Cartnerof Mocks-..' ville told Trooper T.S, Kennedy he - wasdrivingsouthonRidgeRoadwhett ^ his vehicle struck a deer thot entered the HKul with appmximately flve oth-~ ers. ; Cartner left the scene to report the accident. The following incidents were re potted to Mocksville Police Depart ment -James Walter Kiser reported Dec. 18, that the right front passenger wln- dowofhis 1991 Chevrolet Camaro hod been broken out while parked in a parking lot on U.S. Hwy. 601. The following items wereremoved: a Clarion car radio valued at $400. two amplifiers anda speaker valued at $700 and six compact discs valued at $120. Arm ts - Bralley Jonas Curtiss. 20. was arrested Dec. 19,foraprobatlon viola tion. Aoeidmtit - James Roy Sandefur, 76, of Mocksville. was stopped behind a school bus on South Main Street at 7:25 a.m. Dec. I7,whenhis 1987 Ford plclnip was stnick from behind by a I989Hyundai,drivenbyJenmferLynn Powell, 17, of Mocksville. No charges were filed reported Of ficer J.V. Parsell. 7 Barbara Adams Holleman, 46, of Cooleemee, was making a left tnin firtxp Sanford Road onto Valley Drive . whmshestiucka 1995Toyota. driven by Matthew Scan Jones, 22. of Mocks ville, inthe rear with her 198601dsmo- bile at 7:22 p.m. Dec. 19. According to Officer D.R. Smith. Holleman did not see Jones traveling east on Valley Drive. Nochargeswere filed. -When Elizabeth RosserNormon. 20, of Mocksville. was traveling west on U.S. 64 at 5:38 p.m. Dec. 19, In a 1994 Mitsubishi when her car was struck from the rear. AcconJing to oRlcer D.R. Smith, thedriverofa 1985 Honda.GuadaIupe Marichc Noyola of Mocksville. faled to slow her vehicle when Nomtan did. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. - Regan Leanne Jones. 16. of Mocksville. told Officer J J- Reynolds that she had not seen another vehicle approaching before pulling onto Har dison Street from DukeStreetlna 1992 Pontiac at 12:15 p.m. Dec. 19. Seeing her vehicle enter his lane. William LeeGrovesJr..4l.ofMocks- ville, tried to avoid a collision by driv ing his 1977 E)odgeuuckonto the right shoulder of the road. Pulling back onto the road, his tnjck stnick Jones' car in the Ief\ rear quarter. No charges were filed. F iir e s Davie County fire depaitmenls re sponded lothcfoUowing calls last week. Btc. 14; Farmington, 2:58 p.m., autd accident,N.C.80) atBonldnLalte Roail BiclSJenisalcm, l;l4p,ra.,cliim- ney fire. Whetstone RoadofTU.S. 601. O k . It: Mocicsville. 9:23 a.m., veUck fire. Crown Wood; William R. 9:33 a.m., house fire, Main a n R h iM il Extension at U.S. 601; Center and Fannington assisted; Ad vance, 10:46 p.m., garage fire. 759 Marklund Roail; Fork and Comatzcr- Dulin assisted. Dec. 17: Advance, 8:3S p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at Potts Road. Dcc. lg:Farminelon,6.26a.m.,rire olann, Farmington Medical Center. Smith Grove assisted. Dcc. 19:MocksviUe.S:37p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 64 at Cleary Auto Sales. ^ 0 C lv e M s lv c d ^ n d ^ 6 ( 1 / m s s : ¥)UcanMwe wantyourbmness. We w ould like to take this opportunity to wish a ll o u r friends and patrons a ll the Joy, the hope and the wonder o f Christmas. May the m eaning o f the h o lid a y b e deeper. Its friendships stronger. Its ho pe s brighter, as It comes to you during the New Year. ■ Closed Dec. 24th at 2pm • Closed Dec, 25th • Reopen Dcc, 26 Reg, Hours MenAnFUIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,1996 - 7 . A Merry Christmas & Happy New Year From San’s Cleaning Service. Vum kyoulolhosew hohtvesupponeduslhtspastyear. Shaken from the aixldent, Cooleemee Police Chlel Tim Wooten talks with his wife, Jane, aniJ Cooleemee Officer F.W, I Baldo. _ Photo by Robin F (rg u iio n Cooleemee Police Chief Involved In Car Accident Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Lee Wooten was involved in an accident Tuesday, when his car collided with a pickup truck that had been driven into his path. Woolen ,41, of Advance, was trav eling south on Old Yadkinville Road at 11:58 am. when Robert Maurice Tenery, 64, of Butner drove his 1992 FonJ pickup into the path of Wooten's 1995 Chevrolet. Wooten said he tried but was unable toavoidacollisionby steering from his travel lane. Tenery was charged with a safe movement violation, reported OfTicer K.D. Hendrix. Damage to Wooten's vehicle was estimated at $4,500 and Tenery's at 53,000. No serious injuries were reported. CcMeemee Polk» Offk»r F.W. Bakto escorts 17-year-old Ctwrile Turner to the Oavie County Jail. - Photo by RoMn FWguMon Modcsvilie Teen Arrested •' Allegedly assaulting a 75-year-old than and taking money from his wife landeda 17-yeor-old Mocksville teen ager in jail last week. Cbolceince policc airested Charlie 1\inier, of Tunentinc Church Road, Tuesday aflcmcon afler an extensive investigation led them to determine that he was responsible for robbing Fred and Jessie Piercc of Cooleemee. TumcrallcgcdlystnickFrcdPictce to the face and demanded his wallet before demanding money ftom Jessie Piene. When she handed him an cnve- Icpe containing $1, he ran and Jumped into a vehicle that drove away, accord ing to Officer F.W. Baldo. He may also be the suspect'in at least one other attempted robiwiy, Baldo said. Thete arc believed to be two other people invoivcdin this crime,and more orresu are expected, he said. Charged with common law rob bery, attempted conroon law robbery and assault and batteiy, Turner was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa S 10,000 secured bond. He will face these charges in Davie County District Coun Jan. 23. M O C K TIM « AUTOMOTIVE 70 4*M 441 1I M rM M lIM •IM aO l.Itt Clo»ed Dec. 241pm Ihni Dec. 25,1996 and January 1,1997 S e a s o n ' s G r e e t i n g s ! Have a Peaccfiil and Healthy Holiday Season kN.* i p . ^ g ^ c i ^ Pec. 25426, tw ea Jan. t,t9 9f> Mocksville Automotive p h o n e 634*2M4' 757 South Main Mocktvlllt. N.C. ® o ftn C o ., 5 n c . md 8wf)^0ljCG8 Highway 601 North Highway 601 North Comer Saliibuiy St., h Hwy. 601 South w a n t to w is h eve ryon e a Special and Wonderful Christmas Season. 190 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27026 • 704-634-2161 family, \Holidays \&Home 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 16,1996 Davie People \Tradition Continues \ln Old Log House ;By Miki’ llumhurdt ;bavie County Enterprise RccoiU I N!ore tiuii 100 ycani ago. their ancestors cul logs from irces on ihe 'fami. making a house for their gmw- ing family. That same family siiil holds spe cial celebrations there, and about 40 will nil tlje house on Christmas Day, laughing and talking, eating and ex changing gifis. • Belle Boger and Peggy Tuiierow say it is special to go back to iheir homeplace for Christmas. "It feels giKxl. You think about how things used lo be," Roger said. "We didn’t have much, but we had a lot of fun." A live would bccu t off the fann on Christmas Eve, to be decorated will) popcorn strings, and colored paper. "We would tic some of the little gifts on \hc tn:c. like a little dotl for the girls or a pocket knife for the boys." Boger said. Like now. iheiv was grcai antici pation among the children. “Santa Claus would come by this window in the wintertime to sec if us childtcn were being good."TuUcrow said. "We were really scared, wc thought it was really Santa Claus. There wasn't any TV or anything to learn about Santa Claus." The presents were simple, but ap- preciatikl. Boger said. "We would get an apple, an orange and a slick of candy." Like then, there's still plenty toeat when the family gathers for Christ mas. And the house is decorated throughout. Both of tlie sisters and Tuttcrow’s daughier>in-law.ShciIa.andBoger's daughter's family, Joe and Marlene Shamel (They now own tlie farm.), help to decorate the house. The tree and greenery and many of the other decorations come from the farm. Boger paints many of tlie Santa figures and other items that can be found all over the house. She makes the paper omamenls • bells, hearts and trees - for the tree. Under the tn.*c, there is an original set of Lincoln Logs. There are an tiques and collectibles tliroughout the home. "WcaUcollcclalol. so wc already had most of these things." Sheila said. John Wesley and Margaret Eliza beth Starr Martin would be proud of their ancestors.They started the fam ily tradition on the farm off Deadmon Road when they bought 111 acrcs in 1885 for S40L99. Peggy Tutterow and Belle Boger still celebrate Christmas In the old log cabin where they grew up. They built llie log house, adding on nxims as needed as their family grew to includc five children. Mar garet died in 1897 and John Wesley died in 1930. in his will, he staled he wanted his daughter, Annie Martin Daniel and husband Silas Daniel (who were already living in llie log house) to have around 91 acrcs of his farm and to pay the four heirs S300 each. Each year, the fami ly cleared new land to gri)w more cotton, grain, and hay. In 1936, Daniel remodeled the house and added two nuw n>oms and a front porch. In 1950, a lake was added. In 1961, anoiher lake w’as built. Daniel died in 1957 and in 19fil his daughter Belle D. Boger and hus band James D. Boger bought the farm. In 1979, the log house was restoredforfamllyget-togetliers.and a dining room and kitchen added. Each Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving the families come to gether "for a great time," Tullcrow said. - Photos by Robin Fergutson Marlene Shamel admires Santa Claus figures painted by her mother Belle Boger that adorn the mantle in the old house. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 - 9 Couple Exchange Vows At Redland Church RetMkoh Lynn Allen of Mocksville :a’nd*Trompess Clifton Butcher of Pin- :nacle were united in marriage at 6 p.m. :bec. 7 jit Redland Pentecostal Holi- .'ness Church, Advance. The Rev. Joel :Boyle5,9fRciatcd. )' The bride Is the daughter of Mr. >Iorman G. Allen and Mary W. Allen, ^bothofMocksville. She Is a graduate iof Davie High School and Is employed BB&T of Winston-Salem. I: .The ^ m is the son of Bronnie ,Thqmas of Pinnacle. He is a graduate Jofparklahd High School. He is 6m- fjoyed by^ Suburban Propane of Win- ^toA-Saletn. He owns and operates Reliable Cleaning Service. - Given in marriage by her father, the •Wde wore a white satin gown de n n e d byjMon Cheri. The fomial wasdfesigned with long sleeves '•ndwereofl'the shoulders. The t>asque ;waiMline bodice was enhanced with lalencon lace and adorned with sequins flndseed pearls. The gown featured by !a cathedra! sweep train. Her waist length veil ofsilk Illusion ;.was secured with a tierra crown of ;^encon lace, pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of red roses jii^ivy. C ; Joanna Stowe of High Point was Jiaid of honor, best friend of the bride, bridesmaids were: Misty Allen, sis- '(ir-ln-law of the bride of Mocksville, ;Cinger Allen, cousin of the bride from iWlnston-Salem, Sharon Markland, ;friend of the bride from Advance, and Lori Glover, friend of the bride from High Point. The best man was Keith Mackte, friendofthegroom. Groomsmen were: Brady Williams of Pinnacle, friend of the groom, Cos Booe of Yadklnville, friendof the groom, and Norman Allen and Michael Allen, brothers of the bride, both of Mocksville, The bride's aunt, Joyce Steele, at tended the guest register. A progmm of music was provided by Johnny Cashwell and directed by Jeana Garraghty. After a wedding trip lo Gatlinburg, Tenn. they will be hi home in Pinnacle. Reception Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was given in the church fellowship hall. Servers were: Kim Dunn, Wendy Dunn. Nomia Jean Dunn, Wendy Zim merman, Sondm Boy ter, Cathy Bright, all of Advance and Ann Allen, aunt of the bride, also of Advance. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner hosted by the bride and groom at the church fellowship hall was held Friday evening. They chose to present gifts lo the bridesmaids and groomsmen at this time. Social Events •OnOct.26,amiscellancousshower was given by Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chureh. •On Nov. 9, a lingerie shower was given by Joanna Stowe of High Point. Mis . Tratnpess C lifto n B utcher SheUa Tuttetow, Peggy Tutterow, Boger and Shamel look over the decorations.Sheila Tutterow adjusts a ribbon on a reindeer on the table. J. W. And Lena Everhardt Celebrate 50th Anniversary J.W. and Lena Everhardt of Mocksville celebrated their50th wedding anniver sary with a reception Dec. 22 at the VFW Hall in Cooleemee, hosted by their c h il^n and spouses: Joe and Mary Jane Everhardt of Clemmons, Kenneth and Marele Bean of Cooleemee and Donnie Everhardt of Rockwell. They were married Dec. 22.1946 in York. S.C. ; .The couple have four grandchildren: Andy and Jill Everhardt of Cooleemee, and Michael and Beth Everhardt of Clemmons. A d v a n c e ______________________ M r. and M rs. Ken A nthony Bradshaw C o u p le M a r r ie d A t L a s V e g a s G a r d e n s N o v . 2 0 By Edith Zlm nm m ui iWvance Coirespondcnl ItKie will be a midnight service al the Methodist Church on Christmas Eve; Eveiyone is invited. ; " An impressive Christening service was held Sunday, Dec. 22 at church wiien three children were baptized. They were Hailey Lynne Weatherman and sister Shelby Elizabeth Weather man, 16monlhand3montholddaugh- tpis of Jay and Anne Weathemian of Paim Bay, Ra. Also baptized was Alan Michael Watson, 6 week old son ofUnmeondJaraiaWatsonofPutlear. ■these ore grandchildren of l^no nl ahd;Mary Nell Jones of UiidcirKs Tlw Weatherman's and their tfiiice daughters Jennifer Anne, Hailey L>ne and Shelby Elizabeth airlved FHday to spend the holidays widt Ijep h^ and Mary Nell Jones. The VVatson family and two sons Jason and Alan Michael will also be at the Jones' for the holidays. ; ;Mondny, Dec. 16,guestsofRobert Lee and Mildred Robertson were their gmnddaughter and great grandson Angela R. Abbott and son Alex of Winston-Salem, also Robert Lcc's nieces and nephews, Ann Wilen of Winston-Salem: Shirley Mclnnis and Helen Spainhour of Lewisville. On Tuesday, nephews Pete and Joe Tho mas of Lewisville visiied. This is an annual Christmas visit with the Robertson’s. Melissa Hendrix accompanied her college friend Robin Perry by car toher home in Boston, Mass. on Tuesday, Dec. 17. On Wednesday Susan Judd and Chris Comatzer flew to Boston to join the giris for five days of touring New England, snow skiing in Vermont and crossing ihe border Into Canada. Melissa. Chris and Susan will fly back on Monday, Dcc. 23. Over 500 luminaries were placed ongravesin theold and new sectionsof theMethodistChurehcemetery forthe live Nativity scenes (three sections of the scene) on Friday and Saturday nights. Luminaries also outlined the church parking lot and down Fire Sta tion Road to assistdri vers as they drove through. Wishing everyoneablcssed Christ mas and ajoyousNew Year filled with peace and happiness. Miss Paula Rena Foster and Ken Anthony Bradshaw were united In marriage on Nov. 20 In a double-ring ceremony al Las Vegas Gardens In Las Vegas, Nev. the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp of Mocksville. The groom Is the son of Mr. Fred Bradshaw of Buriington and Frances Bradshaw of Mebanc. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James Foster. Her atten dants included her mother. Mildred Kemp, the groom's mother, Frances Bradshaw. Thebride’smatronof honor was Cynthia Evans-Hill of Orlando, Fla. The groom was attended by his best man, Kevin Bradshaw, brother of the groom, Fred Bradshaw his father, and Reginald WilliamsofWinston-Salem. The bride wore a satin gown with Georgette overlay. lace applique with seed pearls adorned the dropi^ bod ice, henu sleeves and bodice. A large satin bow adorned the back. The bride wore a crown headpiece with match ing lace applique andbeads with afull- length veil of tulle. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Southeastern Acad emy. She is employed at Kay Jewelers in Orlando, Fla. The groom graduated from Mebane High School and Win- ston-Salem Slate University. He is employed by Holly Hondaof Orlando. After honeymooning in Las Vegas the couple will reside in Orlando. A receplion was held on Nov. 26 at Center Community Center. The theme colors were black and white. The building was decorated with sUtamew, bells and flowers. The receplion was hosted by Betty Ruth Clement and catered by Ola Mae Ijames. Refreshments included hors 'dourves. petit fours, vegetable trays, chicken drumelles, hot wings, mints, peanuts, cake and a punch fountain. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Long from Orlando, Fla., Mr. and Mn>. Gerald Long of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Antion Hill of Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lee of Columbus, S.C., Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fields of Atlanta, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Williams of Brooklyn, NY. M rs. D avid M ichael H epler Inlow-Hepler Couple Wed At Danville First Baptist Church Eva Ellis Inlow of Winston-Salem and David Michacl Hepler of Advance were married at 2 p.m. Dcc. 14 in First Baptist Church in Danville. Va. The Rev. Joe Norlhen olTlciatcd. ThebrideislhedaughlerofRlchard and Suzanne Inlow of Danville, Va. She received bachelor’s degrees from Salem College in Winston-Salem and Averetl College in Danville, Va. and is in the design display department of Dillanl'sDepaitment Store, Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Robert and Barbara Hepler of Advance. His ma ternal grandparents ore Ray and Grace Taylor of Winston-Salem. His pater nal grandparent Is Jane Clark of Win ston-Salem. Thegroomgraduatedfrom High Point University wiihadegree In accounlingandisttmploycdjnlhctr\isi dcpaftment of Wachovia Bank in Win- slon-Salem. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. Matron of honor was Elizabeth Inlow Allen of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride. Karen Jean Martin of Charlotte was maid of honor. Brides maids were Janet Rabc-Meyer of Port Orange. Fla.; Byrd Gunter Rareshide of Columbia. Vq.; Debra Creasy Carlson of Axton, Va. and Mary Inlow Milani of Charlotte. Ellen Elizabeth Milani, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. The groom’s father was best roan. Thegroomsmen were John Paul Hepler of Advance, brotheroflhegroom:Mark Robert Sinopoli of Foit Myers. Ra.; Cory Brandon Taylor of Winston-Sa- lem; Jon Lee Garwood of Advance; and Mike J ( ^ Agejew of Advance. Adam Richard Tolbert, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. Wedding programs were distrib uted by Julius Silvio Milani and Alex Franklin Tolbert. Wedding music was provided by Kathy Northen, organist; and Janet Rabc-Meyer, soloist. The wedding was directed by Bemice Parker. Afterahoneymoontriplo the North CarolinaandTennessee mountains, the couple will live in Winston'^Salem. Rcceptlon Immediately following the cer emony, ihe bride's parents hosted a receplion at the Wednesday Club in Danville. Va. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Friday evenlng.thcweddingparty.familyai^ friends were transported by chartered bus to Chatham, Va. for dinner at the Eldon Restaurant. A poem written for the bride and groom by the bride's father was ren dered to the couple at the rehearsal dinner. The groom presented gifts to his groomsmen at this time. Social Events •On Aug. 24. a bridal lunch was held at the home of Jean Meyer in Danville. Va. •On Sept. 21. a lawn buffet was hosted by the groom's parents, Robert and Barbara Hepler, al their home on Yadkin Valley Road in Advance. •On Oct. 12, a kitchen shower was given by Eleanor Crumley and Carol Kueng In Danville, Va. •On Oct. 20, a miscellaneous shower was given by Elizabeth Dull. Jean Elmore and Annie Hepler al the home of Elizabeth Dull in Winston-Salem. •On Nov. 9, a bridal lunch was held al the Stratford Inn in Danville, Va. hosted by Virginia Garmon. •On Dec. 14, a bridesmaid break- fast was hosted by Suzanne Inlow. the bride's mother, at the 100 year old Senton Day Home in Dimville, Va. Following breakt.-i'-Mhe guests had bride'sc;die. The bride presented gifts to her bridesmaids, her mother, the groom's mother and both grandmoth ers of the groom. GLORIA EM EXCELSIS DEX)In lat/man's terms, hope it's merry! n o n k you fo r p u llin g yo u r tn u t in it). BROCK & HAMILTON, AttomraAt Law l5tSaMainSino.^villc,NC.7()W 34.'5jl8 Je n n ife r B rock • John B ro ck • L o ri H a m ilto n 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D«c. 26,1996 Sam Cassidy contemplates the mysteries of the Christmas season.The Grinch isn't trying to steal Chtistmas this attemoon as he meets one of his biggest fans, Sam Cassidy. C h r is tm a s A s S e e n T h r o u g h T h e E y e s O f A F iv e - Y e a r - O ld By Beth Cassidy The Clemmons Courier O n counting down to Santa w ith Sam ... Thanksgiving Day wasn't only a day of giving ihanlcs ac our house. It also marked the beginning or the unorficial countdown to Santa for Sam, my aImost-5-year-old son. Not a fellow who has been known to sit still for long, he raced through his meal and started comparing notes with his cousins on what they would get for Christmas. I listened for insider informaiion. The countdown continues... The neighbors put up their tree right after Thanksgiving. We have never put our tree up this early and never will. Sam thought it was wonderful. He kept wanting to go visit and sneak peeks at that tree. It's raining, it’s pouring... The tree lighting that we always go lo is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. and it's raining. Sam stands with his nose pressed against the door, blowing warm air out and drawing pictures 1 will have to Windex off later. "W ill they still have the tree lighting?" he asks. "W ill Santa be there? What does Santa do when it rains? Does the sleigh have doors? How high does he go?" By the time he is done asking questions, he has forgotten about the tree lighting. I take him and the baby to McDonald’s in the rain. I find out later the tree lighting took place anyway. Sunday. Children's time at church. The preacher asks the chil dren what will happen in a few weeks. Sam pipes up "Santa comes!" The congregation laughs. The preacher reminds Sam that it is Jesus' birthday, i’m mortified that lie didn't give the right answer. Christmas ut Hunes Mall... i persuade my husband to lake us to the mall Saturday night. I want the children's photos taken on Santa's lap. Tliis is a sample of the conversation on the way: "Mama, will the reindeer be at the mall?" "1 don't know, Sam. You'll just h.ave lo wait and see." "How long will it lake to gel there? Where is the mall, anyway?" "You know how long it takes." "Babababababa. Dadada." (Katie adds her two cents.) "Sam, take your finger out of Ihe baby's mouth. Quit kicking the back of my seat. Behave or 1 won't let you see Santa." "He's just cxcited," Dad offers. "Mama, what are the reindeer's names again? 1 can only think of one. How does Rudolph's nose light up? Can everyone see it? Can I see it? I want to slay up and see Santa. W ill he come in my room? How does he get everything down Ihe chimney?" And on and on and on. We stand in line for eons wailing to sec Santa. Baby hates Santa, we find out. Sam tells him everyihing he wants. I see Ihe veins bulging out in Santa's forehead. "Time lo go," I tell Sam. He kisses Santa bye. W hen w ill we get Ihe tree?... Sam is aching for a tree. We can't decide if we should buy one or get a free one from a friend's tree farm. The decision making is driving Sam crazy. Santa and Ihe G rinch all at once... I tell Sam that today I have lo Whil* IMII* ar* ringing through ttw night... And gloiwing eindiM shin* to bright, Our. w ithn warm eonw to uy, "Pmc* and lov« this ChriMmat Dayl" Wishing you much. hippintas thia holiday aaaaon. /illslale' S eeori^ne AihuMUitiMmM*ca.NMkto«4.iL Steve RIdenhour, Agent 300 S. Main St., M ocktvllle, NC 27028 But. 704-634H>669 • Ret, 910-998-5094 ~dt)BC. 24,1pm; Re-cpen Dec. 27^9anu with an animated Grinch and a bored and skinny Santa. He enjoys the Hanukknh presentation and the recitation of "The Night Before Chtistmas." He tells his dad later he had a great time. Tree Dayl Dec. 14 we get our tree. I dread taking it into the house. On Sam's first Christmas, since he was pulling up on everything, we tied Ihe tree lo Ihe wall. Every year since we decorate while he’s asleep. This year, he's loo aware of everything. "Mama, when do I get lo decorate? Do 1 get to put the lights on?" "No, that's daddy's job." "But can I do it, lei me do it." "No, you can do something later." "But what?" Can I pul the beads on?" "No, that's my job." "But why is that your job? Cjm I do it?" And on and on and on. Once the lights and beads are on, 1 give him his own box of (unbreakable) ornaments to hang. Amazingly, he does a great job. I tell him so. Later in the night, after tlie house is quiet, I go through the ritual I have performed probably every year since I have been on this earth. I sit in Ihe dark with the Irei: lights on. My dad and I used to do this. Someday Sam and I and Katie and I will do this. I sit there in the dark and think about the holidays with children. Wasn’t tree choosing, cutting, and decorating always easier before Ihe children? Wasn’t shopping easier? Wrapping? Baking? Sure, those things were easier. But emptier. Especially once I moved away from home. Now wilh my own family and my own chil dren, I'm seeing the holidays through different eyes. I'm believing in Santa ail over again (if I ever slopped) and trying lo lake Ihe lime to slow down, read "The Night Before Christmas," leave cookies and milk out for Santa and appreciate the wonder o f children and the season of giving. Beth Cassidy is a former reporter for the Davie County Enterprise Record. She and her husband, Todd, live on Farming ton Road with Iheir children, Sam and Katie. Beth Cassidy keeps an eye on her son Sam as he colors a reindeer masl< at the Reynold's House children's party last week. -Photos by ChrlaMackia work but he gels to go wilh me, to a festival at the Reynolda House Museum. Santa and the Grinch will be there, 1 tempt him. On the way he keeps asking how long it will take. Traffic is horrible. I tell him to slop asking questions and be quiet so I won't have a wreck. We get there and parking is horrible. We are a little late and run for the entrance. He colors a reindeer mask, picking each color carefully, naming prelend reindeer pans I have never heard of. He slicks his tongue out and to Ihe side of his mouth while he's coloring. 1 can tell he's really concentrating. During the music presenta tion he puls his fingers in his ears. I threaten him. Betakes them out and claps politely when it's over. He shakes hands Best W islics Yaaf FaH Cliiiftto-H w «atli-IW t«-P adM Ttaek Paalaf Furehes Motor Co., Inc.157 Dipot Slreel, Mockivlllt, N.C.«04-#S4»lS41Closed Dec. 25. 1996 & Jan. 1,1997 TO ALL OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS Wt’it wiiNng you Icy m l hipplnaw during IM baautiful tMion. May th« tru* spirit of th« YuMMa bring ua paaea and contant- mant, wKh thanklulnau (or ourmany Maaslnga, as «w calabrata: wKh family and Manda. C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . KNii34.]IM Wc will t* clostd Wed. & T iun ., Dtccmlicr 25-26,1W6amilamiary 1,1997 ............ ................. ....................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 26,1996 -11 Mlt^oonlighting' To Be Offered S:-; i i Are you tired of fighting the battle ;';>of;the bulge alone? Lei Ihe Davie :'l;: ;C(Mnty Senior Center help. ';; ; • ’ "Noonllghting" is back by popular ■:; ;^dcmand.Taujhlby Jeanne Broadway. ;:^:hciillh and wellness coordinator, and --:dcveloped by the N.C. Cooperative •ctExlension omce, "Noonlighting" is a ;.;;>)5-week program that focuses on sen sible food selection and exercise. The class begins on Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 11:45 a.ra. and will meet weekly in the Rose Room of Ihe Senior Center. The cost is $20, plus a small weekly kitty fee that will be divided amongall those who nieel their goal by die end of the 15-week session. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 for mote mfoimatlon and to register. .Through each moment, big and small, may the holiday bring you peace and happiness. M erry Christm as and Happy New Year FORMAC 1484 USHwy.64West Mocksvilla, NC 704-634-3372 Jimmy Hodges Norman Forrest P.D. Allen Allen Bowles . g f t U i t ' Q Wishing each o f you a Safe & Happy Holiday Season. THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS! Come see us for your last minute fruits, nuts & fruit baskets! CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY A special THANK YOU tn all our loyal customers. You are more than just customers - you are our friends! Meny Christmas & Happy New Year ftom Junior York - Previously Owned & Operated By “Shony" York - s e t Y O R K ’S E X X O N F ro m ^ e O f jHjedicaljLssociates o f D a v ie 485 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-8000 Regular Hours Sam-12pm • Ipm-Spm Holiday Hours Close at 12pm Dec. 24 • Closed Christmas Day Closed New Year’s Day Shffyl E. Brogiloii (PIciurr NoiAvoiloblt) Sherry Ann Burgh Mindy E Hicks Com ll 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,199« The Cockman Family The Cockman Family will perform Sunday, Dec. 29, at 11 a.m. at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, off Hwy. 64 West on Sheffield Road. C o u p le A n n o u n c e s S o n 's B ir t h Michacl andTanimy Slcgall ofLcx- ingion announce ihc binh of a son. Michiwl AaronSicgall on Dec, 9,1996, at Forsyih Memorial Hospiial. He weighed 7 lbs. 2 and 1/2 oz. Grandparenis arc York and Marga* rei Perrcil of Winsion-Salcm. and Mar>'in and Ann Stegall of Spring* Held. Va. He is the great-grandson of Stumic PcncllofLcxingtonandManiic Wright of Springfield, Va. The mother Is the fonner Tammy PerTcllofMocksville. Club Elects New Officers TlicscniorcitizencIubofOak Grove met Dec. 18 for the regular meeting. President James Summers called the meeting to order. They sang "Jingle Bells.” Paul Allen introduced the Rev. Tim Staitbutk. who gave u devotio{\ of Christmas on the birth of our Savior, follovsed by prayer. The roll call and minutes weregiven by Alva Howard, with 10 members and one visitor. The club has several sick members. They signed a cord and sent a fruit basket to Jo McClamrock, who is re covering at home after surgery. She is doingveiy well. Margaret Myers gave the treasurer’s report. Bonnie Summers gave several dates to remember. Call the Senioi Center for more details. The club elected new officers for tlie coming year. The group decided to give Louise Stroud a gift of love for her loyalty to the club. There will not be a meeting in Janu ary. The next meeting will be Feb. 27. The Rev. David Talbert closed the meeting with prayer. The group went to the American Cafe for Christmas dinner. Trotters Celebrate Holiday The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting and Christmas party Dec. 12 at the Center Community Building. There were approximately 28 members and friends present. Ernest Seamon, president opened the meeting and welcomed everyone. He introduced Tom Torpy who gave a short talk about ’’Giving" and how it can touch so many lives. BillSeaford led in prayer. Minutes of the November meeting were read and approved and the trea sury report given. Announcements were made about the various activities at the Senior Center and Recreation Dept, for all seniors. Seniors are en couraged to lake advantage of the help they can gel at the Senior Center with their income tax and the many other worthwhile programs. Following the business the group saw video's mode while participating intheSeniorGames.TheTrotterChecr- leaders several years ago were a big hit as well as the video of the Mock Wed ding the seniors did in July 1992. A video of the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem was also shown which gave the group an understand ing of how it all began and whal it means to families that have children in Brenner’s Hospital. Lib Massey, Tom Torpy and Mary Ellen Walker were winners of the door prizes. The group exchanged gifts and en joyed a delicious meal prepared by Mrs. Worth Hendricks. ThenextmeetingwillbeJan.9. We will have a guest speaker. Evei^ oneis •|o bring a can of vegetables for veg etable soup. Also bring crackers, des serts or drinks. Donations Made For Tree : The following made donations for liM lights on ihe oaks in downtown Mocksville. JoAnne Gregory Tom and Phyllis McCulloh Elsie Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly, in Ihe name of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. P. Hansen. Barker, Spaugh family in honor of Jonathon MIchea] Hansen iB s t z r W e W is H ‘fo u SI 9/terry Cfiristmas AncC Jl^Hdpptf O ^ z u O ^ e a r '■ F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , I N C . :• “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 M ltO IfOU Is (>otn this In the citif oj 'Z^avid A ^aviout, tvhich is (^hiist the /2otd. Hours; Monday - Friday 9:00 am -5:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am >1:00 pm am 1 .JDoutiauE Coolconjco Shopping CorMer • Hvvy. 001 S. 704-264^56 l a i . cJoliIcenico .1 ^ ile n f'E fig ljf, ^ o lg May you be touched by Ihc true Chrisimas spjril, and keep the Lord in all you do in Ihe coming year. C l i n a f m a a from Joyce Ritchie & Staff at H & R B lo c k Mocksvillc, NC* 704.634.3203 CQolecmcc»7tM-284.2724 took lomrd to helping you with your tax98 In 1996 ^ m s in t ’8 D u r i n g t h i s j o y f u l s e a s o n w e w i s h e a c h o f y o u s a f e t y a n d h a p p i n e s s . Fuller Wddlng & Fabricators u Mocksville. NC (704) 634-3712 M erry C h ris tm a s A n d A H a p p y New Y e a r To All Our Friends And Customers W« will eloM Saturday, Dae. 21 at 11;00pm and Raopan on Saturday, D*c. 2S at 6;00am M i l l e r s R e s t a u r a n t im. 601 & w Spiritual Resources: Listen To The Lord by Shirley Cottle A veiy wise woman once lold me lhal when she is in church she always expects to leave with a spiritual blessing. II may come Item a hug or a smile, a hymn or a prayer, the sermon or a Bible text; but always a blessing is received. She is in the worship service in expectation. Recently, such a blessing was mine, when a young man sat down with the children to give the children's message. His illustrallon was a simple one, easy to loilow and understand. It was the simple illustration ol the telephone, and how one pari is lor speaking to someone, and the other pari is lor listening to someone else. Do we want to talk more than listen, he asked? He continued by saying lhal many times we do all the talking to God, but do little listening when He speaks lo us. ‘ Speaking and listening take an action. It means that we are expecting others to listen as we speak, and in turn to listen as they converse. But listening Is ditlicult. It means that we have to turn our attention oil ourselves and to someone else. And when that attention Is directed to God. the listening should be done wilh expectation. Wc seek Him in our prayers wanting solutions, guidance, healing, direction. But many times we move loo quickly to hear His response. We are impatient, in a hurry: wanting an Instant solution, and we become weary and tired In our own Irustrations. In the Old Testament wriling ol Isaiah, we hear these words to those who wait upon the Lord lor their answers. 'Do you not know'’ Have you not heard? The Everlasting God, Ihe Lord, the creator of Ihc ends ol the eanh does nol become weary or tired. I lis underslanding is inscrutable. He gives strength to the weary, and to him who lacks might He increases power. Though youths grow weary and liied. and vigorous young men stumble badly, yet Ihose who wail lor the Lord wilt gain new strength: they will mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and not get tired, they will walk and not become weary," Isaiah 40:28-31. And in Ihe New Testament writing ol Matthew, chapter 17, we lind God speaking to some ol the disciples at the transliguration ol Christ. 'While Peter was still speaking, suddenly a bright cloud overshad owed them, and from the cloud a voice said, ‘This is my Son, the Beloved: wilh him I am well pleased: listen to him!' In both Scripture writings we lind these words ol expectancy. To wait and lo listen. They ate also action words because they require the attention to be on someone else and not on sell. I was glad I had been present at church on that recent Sunday. It was a reminder that listening to others requires a closed mouth and an open ear. And it reminded me once again that God expects me to listen lo His voice if I am Ip know His response 10 my questions, and in the wailing I shall be renewed in the strength of my spirit. How long has it been since you listened in expectancy? You may be surprised at Ihe blessings. 'Those who wall lor the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and nol get lired, they will walk and not become weary.' Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, WInaton Salam, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER /{ r S O N S 2 8 4 9 K B ‘;SSlfDr. Clammona, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 s. Coolaamaa, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows • Hauling “We Spedalke In ChiUreni Ussotts" JiuichciRaUMocki«la.)4C ( T 0 O M » « W mOCKSVILLE MNLDERS SUPPLY “Togathar Wa Do It Batter" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFWID LUMBEIICOMPikllY Jericho Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-634-5148 DAVIE LUMiEII ftLDGfilNG 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllle, NC 27028 704-634-9144 CRESCENT ELECTRIC P.O.BoxSOe Mockavllle, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot St„ Mockavllle, NC 7M-S34-21M E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradiiloii of Coring.... 325 North Main Sia^ct Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENRE MACHINE ftlOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllle, NC 27028 910-998-3350 T T ■■ *■ WtUSttftl 'M R E A L T t HllltdiltProfiHlonalPark Highway 158* 801, A&vanca :______w m M t w _______ CAUOEU LUM6ER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockavllle, NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ftFARRNUklORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S, Mockavllle, NC 27028704-634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER SPALLHCO. 165 TUrkay Foot Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 704-492-5565 J C E . 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advmet. NC 27006 ; 910-9M-1M7 M U S G R A V E M A G H H IE & T O O L Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006910-998-2691 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110Hwy.6018,8ultt1 ^ Advanct.NC 27006910-940-2341 BuilJirffQiuIilf Cuupm Heats fvnnrtJQ »fUfi Cfii| A, C m PmiJnii»Mtfin C. Cantf. Viet Fret 1668 Hwy, 64 West Appx, 3 im. West of Mocksville (704) 492-5418 A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIUUSE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 -13 Ella Adams Williams Hita Adams Williams, 81, of Davie Placc Residential Care, formerly of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Dcc, 18, 1996 at Davie Pjace. .She was bom Oct. I, 1915. (o ihc late Manic Adtims and was retired from Dixie Furniture. She was a member of Comatzcr Unilcd Mtfiliodi<>t Churcli. the United Methodist Women and the ladies' Sun day School class. She enjoyed sewing. : She was prcccdcd in death by her hiisband, Frank Williams; a daughter, Rpth Virginia Hcgcl ton; 4 sisters and 5 hipthers. ; Surviving arc 3 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren: 2 spcclal sistcrs- in>law, Mai> Lois Jones and Beulah Harilagc. both of Mocksvillc; and sev eral nicccs and nephews. ■ A graveside scrvicc was held at 11 a.m. Dcc. 19. at Comatzcr United Methodist Church by Dr. S.B. Wamcr. i Memorials may be made to Cor- natzcr United Methodist Church, 675 North Main Sircct. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Marie B. March .■ MarieB.Morcliof26l Campbell Road, Mocksvillc, died Thursday. Dcc. 19,1996. at her home. Nobk ami Kclscy Funeral Home of Salisbury was in charge of or* mngemcnts. Katherine G. Rodewald KathcrincGrossholt/Rodcwald.98, of Springwood Care Center in Win* ston-Salcm, formerly of Milling Road. Mocksvillc, died Monday, Dcc. 16. 1996. Bom Sept. 21, 1898, in Alsacc Lorai nc. France, she was a homemaker and a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church in Congers. N.Y. She was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Paul Rodewald, in 1957; and a daughter, Mary Ncwcomb. Burial was to be in Calvary Cem etery inWoodsidc.N.Y. Survivors includc 4 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; and 6greot great grandchildren. Howard "Nkk" Nkhob Howard Hamilton "Nick" Nichols, 84, of Rustburg, Va.. died Sunday. Dcc. 15.1996. at his residence. Bom July 27, 1912, iti Wilkes County, lo the late Linnie and Minnie Nichols, he was a machinist with Simplimatic Company. He was projeded in death by his wife, Georgia Ferrone Nichols; and a grandson. Gory Nichols. Survivors include 2 sons, Donald B. Nichols of Mocksvillc atKl Ronald F. Nichols of Lexington: 4 grandchil dren; 13 great grandchildren; 2 great great grandchildren; a brother, Carl J. Nichols of Spencer, 4 sisters, Viola Moore of Mocksvillc, Ada McPerson and Ellie Lewis, bothof Asheboro.and Hester Currin of Irvin, Texas. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Dcc. 19, at Liberty United Meth odist Church with the Rev. David Rcep ofllclating. Memorials may be made to Liberty United McthodistChurch. 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. HerayAdamLagle Hcray Adam Uglc, 83, of Will Boone Road. Mocksvillc. died Tues day, Dcc. 17,1996, at his residence. HewasbomJunc29, l9I3inDavic County to Ihe late Ray Henderson and Evic Daniel Lagleand was retired from Erwin Mills. A member of Turrentinc Baptist Church, he taught ihe young men's Sunday School class. He was a former deacon and enjoyed game hunting and gardening. He was preceded in death by a son: a brother, I^y Lagle; and a sister. Mary Allen Lagle. Survivors include his wife, Iva Dcadmon Lagleof the home; adaugh' ter. Esther L. Miller of Mocksville; a son. Hamp Uglc of Mocksvillc; 2 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dcc. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by Ihc Revs. Billy Sloop and Dwight Durham, burial followed in the Turrentinc Baptist Church Cemetery. Christine Warren Daniel Christine Warren Daniel, 78, of Salisbury Street. Mocksvillc, died Hiursday. Dec. 19, 996, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salis bury. Bom Sept. 19.1918, in Caldwell County, she was a former teacher in Rowan and Forsyih counties. She was also owner and operator of Christine's Gift Shop. A graduate of Woman’s College of Greensboro, she received her master’s degree in education from the University of North Carolina at chapel HiU.ShewasamcmbcroflheMoclts- ville Woman's Club and First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Her husband, Leslie Charles Daniel, preceded her in death. Surviving are a nephew and a niece. Graveside services were con ducted at I p.m. Dec. 21. at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Edward Biggcrs. Helen "Polly" BuKh M n. Helen "Polly" Gnuil Bunch, 82, of Duke Street, died Friday morn ing, December 20, 1996 at her home alter a shon illness. She was bom December 16,1914 in Mocksville, daughter of A. Turner Grant, Jr. and Helen Brewster Grant, and was widow of W, J. Nilson and later the widow of C. L. Bunch of Statesville. She was a member of the Mocks ville First United Methodist Church. Surviving are two brothers. A, T, Grant, III.ofMocksville and BlllOrant of Camden, S.C. Eight step-children and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, in Rose Cemetery In Mocksville wilh the Rev.EdBiggers omciating. The family will be ol the home on Duke Street. Memorials may be made to MocLsville United MeUi- odlst Church, 305 North Main Street, Mocksville, N, C. or lo a charity of the donors choice. Eaton Funeral Home is serving the family of Mrs. Bunch. Gome! They*E)ki<5Vfe I n th e t r a e C h r is tin a s s p ir it w e e s te n d to a ll o u r frie n d s h o p e s fo r p e a c e e v e r la s tin g a n d g o o d w ill ftNr a ll m a n k in d . Best Wishes fo ra Joyous Christmas from Mocksville Savings Bank ChmdnmdvOK.I*11pm, Wi*mdiyOK.2§, IWt«(idl>lidhM*yJI«n<Miy». IMT ! 232S.IW nn.M eeti«vW « H N M ri« ln n c h :H w y .1 M ilN l i 704-63449M tlMM-2420 j iR u m - P a - P iu n - P u in « B a - R u m - P u m - P u m .P iim .R m .P a - P n in .p , i m . pi||-ff<' Alfred Leonard Beck Mr. Alfred Leonard Beck, 93, for merly of Milling Road, Mocksville, died late Friday evening, Dcc. 20, at Meadowbrook of Davie In Advance, where he had been a resident for Ihe past month. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Dec. 23, In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Susan Hubbard and Wayne Buir omciating. Burial was In Forest Hill Ccmelety In Lexington. The family requesU memorials be considered for the Fulton Methodist Church. Hwy.801 S., Advancc,27006. Mr.BeckwasbominDavieCounty April IS, 1901 to the late William A. and Lula Bowles Beck. He was retired from the finishing depanraentof Dixie FuraitureCompanywithovcr25 years scrvicc. He was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church and enjoyed goldening and working in his yanl. He wos preceded in death by his first wife, Carrie Pennington Beck, and his second wife, Dossle W, Beck. Sorvivorsinclude:3dau8htcrs,Mrs. Bcmlcc Meyer of Mocksvillc. Mrs, Sarah BcckofThomasville, Mrs. Betty Avery of Lexington; 2 sons, Robert Beck of Reeds, Leonard Bcckof Lex- ington:4grandchildren;8grcal-grand- children; 2 brothcns, Waller and Earl Beck, both of Mocksvillc; and several nicces and nephews. Middle Whitley Shavj Mrs. Middle WhitleyShavc^.of Comatzcr Road. Mocksvllli Thursday aftemoon.Dcc. I9,ii Regional Medical Center in S| after a short illness. Funeral services were Sunday,Dcc.22.in North Church of Christ wilh Dai and Ihc Rev. Elmer Day Burial wasinJerichoi Cemetery. The family requests considered for the Cai Camp, Jcricho Church R( vilic, NC 27028. Mrs. Sliaver wos County on July 8. V Tubal B. and Lronora Bi ond was a homemaker. She wasa faithful m c^r fo North Main Street Church of wst, and cn- joyeU tatting, quilting owooklng. Her husband. Wal/ F. Shaver, preceded her in death ii975. Survivors include;/ur daughters, Mrs. G.A. (ThcoleneFalson of Sal isbury, Mrs. Iris Col«f King, Mrs. Sam (ianic) Chaplinnd Mrs. Glenn (Nancy)Koontz.bot^fMocksvillc;a son, Bnicc W. Shi nine grandchildrci children: and twoj children. m am aam m m m m m m m m m } Kenneth Matthew Burtoii; Kcnncih Motthcw Burton, 46, of| Troutman, died Wednesday, Dec. 18.: 1996, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in; Statesville. ■ He was the brother of Gay King of I Advance. ! Funeral scrviccs were held at 11 < a.m. Dcc. 21, ut Chapel of Vogler &! Sons Main Sircct Funeral Home by the' Rev. Doug Rights. im P a - R iim - P u m - P u in - P iiin > R iiin - ^ - P u m - P u m * P a 'R u in - P u m •R u m - H o l i d a y S p i r i t . ^ Help yourself by helping others. Support your United Way. iM e r r y C f ir is t m ^ & 9 { a p p y y e a r frcnalCofus at (D a n k fu r n itu r e 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 T h a n k y o u f o r le t t in g u s s e r v e y o u th is y e a r . Westwood Homes I& n OfYadklnvllle #1 (910)468-1981 #2 (910) 468-6629 Donna Riley at home with her son, Delton. New Program Starting Bcginnmg January of 1997, ihc Davie County Health Dcportnienl will fully launch a new program tilled, "Welcome Home Baby" for all resi dents of Davie County. The purpose of this new program," according to Dennis Hairington, health director, "is to provide Davie County parents of newtom infants with health promotion and disea.se prevention in* formation that they can utilize to sup port (he future health and development of their children." A major goal of this new program is for a public health nurse to conduct a home visit with all newborn Infants (under one month of age) and their parents who arc residents of Davie County. The nurse will provide health Information to the families of newborn infants on topics such as childhood immunizations, well baby carc, health care for the mother, mother and baby nutritional and dietary concerns, and childhood safety and injury prevention Issues. The nurse will be able to pro vide information as to the availabtUty of needed health care resources and support services. According to Caroldlne Winebarger, health department nurs ing dia*ctor, 'The program has been designed for a Public Health Nurse to make every effort to contact the par ents of Davie County newborn infants, less than one month of age, by tele phone so as to arrange for a 'Welcome Home Baby' visit." "If a Davie County family has not been contacted by phone or received a home visitbyahealthdepartment nurse within one month from their infant(s) birth, please conlaclMerissaSpry.RN. Cochrane Named To World Who's Who Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Advance has earned Inclusion In Who's Who in the World 1997. To be chosen for inclusion, candidates must have held a position of responsibility or have at- tainedasignlficant achievement in their field. . Who's Who in the World 1997, published by Marquis Who's Who is a ■guide to over 42,000 of today's most Influeniial people worldwide. "WecongratulateSenatorCochrane on her achievements," says Paul Can ning, Editorial Director of Marquis Who's Who. "Ouredilorsusestringent selection criteria to choose the most distinguished professionals for inclu sion in each edition." Marquis Who's Who was founded in the I890's by newspaper publisher Albert Nelson marquis. Over the past century. Marquis Who's Who has cre ated authoritative references that pro- :vidc instant access'to individuals from ;allfleldsofendeavorandallgeographi- ;cal areas. : Cochrane has been named previ- :ously to Who’s Who In Politics and in ^Who's Who in America. Flowers F or AH Occasions «ster*sll 1 cfAtccksville 634-17t2 puWicheaUhnurstnihcDavieCounty Health Departmer(634-870()). The health depanent i.sopen Mon- day-Frlday. from 8o a.m.*5 p.m. Davie health department public health nurse Melissa Spry spends some time with Delton. Wishing you every happiness now and throughout the year. Cham ber O f Commerce J07N. Salisbury Si. N!ocksvillc. NC 7&t-634-33(M Closed Dcc. 24*25. 19% and January 1.1997 filiop ^O D (C CouilflJ u ‘S'Oil ClliHsfWfls! ^ K e t c t ie C r e e k rnstcfully W ondorfiil... Thuiks For A Great 1996 Have A Wonderful Holiday! Cloicd: Dcccmbcr 25-2G, 1996 & January 1*2.1997 844 Valley Road Mocksville. NC Hours: M-Th 7-6 Fri 7-8 • Sat 7-5634-9147 Fri 7-8 • Sat 7-5 ^ you CAMC0UN1 ON MAW fOR UnSFACTlOM OUAtANtUD OiYOW MOMY lACK. NWM mow MfgM iteiM. OwM iiotM Mcludad.* “■' “ *■poynMnt may M MgMy Mgr«f h VI and nwy wv ________________________jtocMM many t*4uclWM,tM«Mp>atlw*Men4*«>r«fllouit*flulM tow pM*.•ko. MVOfUMT emit omnc KMi Ioi. dMytry e> kuMOonon net IncMM In monMr potirwntt thown. AcM moMMy -............... •' -..........- CimUarMwburtandCo. --------- —---------^ ^ ^ t4M mWmum puftrw»* o( qucMMd m^«c^ondll^_____________________lnr>ualp«<CMlOMtaWll}l%a0Alnnr). NOTI: Minimum monlNv IMonc*•: AMMMI p«cMKog« KDt « ai% unMu rou iM>d» In th« Ibsewing Hofn: At. MMV bul )«• mer vor- M.4% tn M. X. Ill lemoi IM. HW. 4 H modtl dfy»ii prtcvd higlwi. “The store you know ts now close to home'’ S p o r ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 - B1 War Eagles Snap 20<Bame Lx)sing Streak With Win Over North Iredell By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Eric Kisllcr, a sccond-stiing mystery guest, becamc Davie County's man of the moment hero Monday, leading a 63-60 upset over North Iredell. The la.st time Davic, riding a 20-game losing streak, played a winning part was during the 1995 Sam Moir Christmas Classic, a 57-43 victory over East Rowan lo snap an eight-game losing streak. Kistler, a senior guard who had scorcd 25 points In fivetames.deli vcred 15 off the bench, 10 in the fourth quarter, and Jamie Necse, a 6- 6 forward, gift wrapped a career-high 16. Coming off three losses that averaged 27 points, fourth-year coach Darrell Steele turned to a student for the starling lineup. The student chose four and strongly sug gested Cedric White, averaging less than a point a game In his fir?it organi/.ed action since the eighth grade. Tigers To Practice At Davie High Over Holiday Vacatkm Impressed with the South Davie wrestling team's 6-0 start? That's just a side dish If the lineup comes together over the holiday break like Coach Matt Wilson would like. The Tigers - who clobbered West Rowan (60-32) and China Grove (70- 1S) last week to remain atop the Pied mont MiddleSchoolConference-will routinely visit Davie High's practice facility during the holidays before cranking back up Jan. 9 at Corriher Lipe. "We'rc going to practice over the break," Wilson said. "1 think it'll help us. ... A lot of teaim take time off. We'rc going to get around some of the high-.school guys and wotch them wrestle a little bit. "When we get our (two-pound) weight allowance, we'll be able to move people around and I think it'll strengthen our lineup even more." CUinaGrove will attest that South's .lineup needs no llxlng, after the Red Devils collapsed from 105 to 191 Tltursday at South. China Grove dropped nine straight matches, eight by pin, to fall out of contention early. "We're doing about as good as we can do right now," Wilson admitted. "We had a good rriatch; we paired up good with them." The Red Devils will beg to differ. They were pinned by Brian Sellers, Nathan Bolin, Travis Call, Drew Beck, Wesley Johnson, Luis Soto, Tommy McDaniel. Patrick Lowery and Willie Froelich. By the lime Lowery (171) pinned his man in eight seconds, injuring the Please See South-Page B3 Signups Starting FbrBaskettjall Instructkxi Clinics Signups for the Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Recreation's'instructional basketball - for boys and girls in kin* dcfgaiten through the second grade - have begun. The clinics will run five consecu tive Wednesdays from Jan. 22 through Feb. 19, in two sessions from 3; 10 to 4 p.m. and from 4:10 to 5, The cost is $15 and the deadline is Friday, Jan. 10. Cail the recreation department (634-2325) for more infor mation. Resolution Run Set For Dec. 28 The Davic Family YMCA's ICK Resolution Run is slated for Dec. 28^ A pancake breakfast will lie serv^ aAer the race, which begins at 9 a.m. An awards ceremony will follow. "We look to surpass last year’s total of 174 runners." Director Jeff Casey said. Moneyraisedwillgo to the YMCA's Partner With Youth Scholarship Fund. Anyone interested in running or being a volunteer should colt Casey at 634*9622, . . 4 ------------------------------ "Oneofthestudents told mehe grew up with Cednc White, and said if I start him, he'll get more confident," Steele said. "His lineup was White, the Ncc.ses (Jason and Jamie), Derick Faulkner and Josh Bam- hanlt. He said start that lineup, and 1 did. They played great." Jamie Neese. who never reached double fig ures in his first 25 varsity games, hit 7 of 12 field goals for 16 points, his K istk r third double- Hgure e ffort In fourgames. grabbed 12 rebounds and had two steals. His brother, Jason, the team's nwst consis- tcntscorcr,compilcdadouble-double(IOpolnts, 10 rebounds) and collected two steals. Dcrrick Faulkner, a 6-2 guard who relumed from a nagging ankle injury, had nine points and four blocks while playing alt but 21 second.s. Point guard Charies Miller, seeing his flr^t action aHer a football injury, scorcd four and picked up a key steal. "Everybody contrib uted," Stcc}csaid."h'sbccn along time. It feels good to get a win, man. "Maybe we'll get it together. Wedid a lot of good things and maybe wc'll keep adding on. I'm real pleased." More than anything. Itc was pleased with (3 turnovers, 15 shy of Davie's average. "We still did some things wrung, but wc did more right than wrong," Steele said. The biggest differ ence was we didn't turn the t)all over as much." Just like in the first meeting with North and against Statesville, the War Eagles, trailing 50- 45, entered the fourth quarter with hope, hut that's when they mulinely fold. Not this time. "It was a close ballgame and we didn't lay down," Steele .said. Kistler glued the pieces together hy knock ing downtwo of his three 3-pointers in the final eight minutes, including a jumper and four free throws. HewasresponsibleforlOofDavie'sllnal 18 points. "He just got In a zone." Steele .said. "Kistler lit it up. We knew he could shoot." In the waning seconds. Miller, on defense, tipped the ball to Kistler, who was fouled and sent to the line. He canned both free throws. "That kind of scaled it." Steele said. Unlike last year's lone win over lowly East Rowan, the War Eagles knocked off a formi dable foe. "We beot a good ballclub." Steele .said. TTiey picked up a couple of ball players (since the first meeting). You couldn't say the refs gave it to us. We played 32 minutes of basketball and didn't quit the whole time. "Maybe it's u wake-up call. We know wecan win now." The War Eagles owned a 16-14 lead after the flr?>t but. while clinging to a 31 -30 lead wilh tirtK running down, they allowed North's Chad Ford to nail an open 3-polnter for a one-point lead at intermission. "That's not a good way to go into the locker room," Steele said. "I said. 'Guys, you've played a good game bul we should've been on him.'" Fordshredded Davie for 24 points and Arnold Gailher added IS, North's only double-figure scorers. The Raiders outscored Davie 17-14 lo pad their lead heading into the fourth, where Kistler look over. "I told them (a wii^) would be a good Christ mas present for us coaches," Steele said. "They said, ’Merry Christmas.'" • Eric Alspaugh contributed three points and Bamhardt, Ray Spain (two blocks) and Dcrrick Dulln each had two.....Davie was 25 of 56 from the (leld, 4 of 14 on 3s and 9 of 14 from the foul line. North made 14 of 23 free throws and two 3-point shots.....Kistler did his damage in 13 minutes of action.....Jason Neese is still atop the scoring list at 11.5 a game. Faulkner is second at 8.5. followed by Jamie Neese's 7.6 clip.Kistler’s6.6,Bamhardt's5.5andAlspaugh's 4.3. Wildcat Heather Lanning pours on the power defense In North Davie's 41-25 win over J.N. Fries Thursday. - Photo l>yJiinMBarring«r Roll Continues Fbr North Davie Girls By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record December couldn't have dawned brighter for Trish King, North Davie's eighth-grade girls basketball coach. The Wildcats, needing two wins to secure a firm position in ^e Piedmont Middle School Conference race, will spend the holidays in the driver's scat. North (7-1). which hadn't scored more than 36 going Into last week, oiled the oiTense to go with its well- oiled defense in two wins -40-34 over Concord Monday, Dec. 16 and 41-25 over J.N. Fries here Thursday. "It's a great way to end the first part oftheseason."Kingsaid!"We'rc4-l in the conference, and last year we lost lo Ihe last two teams we played. "Thatgiives us an optimistic viewof what will happen down the road." TheroadhosclearsaillngifHeather Schleuptver,33polntsinthewins,keeps up last week's pace. Coming oH* a sea- son-high 19points, the forward dished IQ Emily Moiton,who finished wilh 10 against J.N. Fries, her first double- figure outing. "J.N. Fries, I guess, found out how good of a shooter Heather was and she passed o ^ to Emily," King said. Schleupner kept the ball enough to score 14, and the Wildcat defense did the res!. "Stacy Queen had a lot of steals," the coach said. "The defense played real good. I'm real proud of the defensive effort. "I'm proud because, at times, the refs were a little (inconsistent) and the girls rose above that." North rose to the occasion in the fourthquaiter.Tbe Knights, whosliced aI4-pointhalflimedeficittonlne,were handcuffed for four points in the final six minutes. North was psyched up. "We had 19 fouls, more than usual," King said. "We were a little over aggressive. We really wanted to win the last game before Christmas." Queen and Mary Beth Dinkins complemented North's top guns with six points apiece, and S a ^ Jackson and Shannon Handy added three and two. respectively. • SchleupnePs recent tear has her average up to 10.6, and Queen (6.2) and Morton (6.1) are side by side. Hitting On AUCyUndera Rarely will acoach admit toaccept- ing a loss, but that's precisely what King would have done against Con cord. Bul that never transpired as North operated with precision in a40-34 vic tory, "Wc could have lost and 1 would have been happy because we played so good." King said. "Oh man, it was the best game we’ve Please See North-Page B3 Wlkk^ Wrestlers Win Three Straight Matches By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie's w resiling team, which has seemingly tumed thecomer, hasn't arrived at ilsdcs* tination. "We're siill not where we want to be," said Couch Ron Kirk after three wins in four days. "I'm happy we're winning but our perfor mance level can improve." Kirk The Wildcats, six-year defending conference champions, established themselves again as a legitimate Pied mont Middle School Conference con tender wilh home wins over Concord 47-36 and Mooresvllle 48-40 and a road victory Thursday at J.N. Fries 51 - 35. North'smiddle weights havesiepped up. a major reason why North is knock ing on the PMSC’s door. "An example of the middle weights coming through was at 135 and 140," Kirk said. Tommy Watson and Russ McMimus.thc 135 and 140 pounders, delivered consecutive pins that tumed a four-point match into a 33-17 North lead. Ten points was as close as the Knights would come the rest of the way, as Cassidy McMahan, Carl Wag- staff and Rich Hunter gained pins lo finish the match. Thehighlycompeliiive Kirk wanted wins at heavyweighl. 103 and 125. Victories there and Kirk's boys would have posted points in the 60s, where Kirk is accustomed to living. "We were winning 9-8 at heavy- weightand(ChrisNlchols)golpinned," Kirk said. "We can’t break the phobio of scoring 50 points. If we win those, we score around 60. "We got upset at 103. Justin Dyson got pinned with three seconds left, and we lost at 125(ChrisGorgia)bypin.ll was late in the third and the score was 14-7.... Tm not saying we could have won, but we were wrestling with him." One-two punch Tyler Block and Adam Sain, the 83 and 93 classes. started the match with pins, their fifth conference wins without a loss. Apinby Mitchell Bullard(119)and a decision by Steven James (130) kept North, which saw its lead shrink to 12- n,ahead21-n. North got preliminary wins from Chase Sanders. Josh Stanley, Brandon Gentry. Kenny Orsillo and Jerimioli Hein. Kirk’s Type Kirk's Juices were fiowing against previously unbeaten Mooresville. which was blasted in the low and high weights leading to a 48-40 win for North. "It was a great match," Kirk said. "I’m real tickled wilh the effort." Black. Sain, Dy.son, Stanley and Bullard decked the Red Imps wilh five straight pins from 85 to 121 fora30-0 lead. "We'rc real strong in the first five classes." Kirk said, "and we’re very inexperienced in the middle. We're not as consistent as I'd like." The inexperience showed as Mooresville tx)unced back to claim five wins in arow, four by pin. lo make the contest 30-28. The Wildcats answered that retalia tion with pins from McMahan and Wagstaff to place the outcome on the back of Hunter, who stuck M(X)resville's 191 pounder for the de cisive six points. Before Hunter entered. North was protecting a 42-34 lead wilh two divi sions left. Stanley and Michael Berghom won prelim matches. North Prevails Thanks to a 29-0 lead through five matches. North escaped with a 47^36 win over Concord. The Wildcats fell hard in the last nineclasses. winning three, but dodged the upset. "Concord is fairly weak," Kirk said. "We lost matches at 181 (Hunter) and 130 (Andy Sain) where we shouldn't have." McManus and Wagstafrs forfeit wins and McMahan's pin were North's only victories after Black. Adam Sain. Dyson, Stanley and Bullard jump started North with an insurmountable lead. I Please See Wildcats 1 Page B3 I h ' The Nmm IwIm, im » and laioa. combliwd for % |ioinii,.22': irt«uA|{idfowl4ctcbin:^^^ I [':> b wicsUer at 14«." w ith l6 a N a n 4 a le ftb ie ^ D a v ie ^ N a rth lie d e U i^ ^ I'-, L ' ' ;‘U ( ia ili» .a iiM d d r | w p | ^ 'a o b n d B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 N0tes&Quotes E s t a b l is h e d J V W r e s t lin g P r o g t a m R e l i e s O n E x p e r ie n c e K n ig h ts E d g e O u t W ild c a ts ; The difference in Northwest Ctbai™ and Davie Coum/awreslllng program could be linked to the JV program. Davie's is established. I Northwest suited just four JV wrestlers when the War Eagles came to town last Monday. A|l four were pinned by Zeke Earle. Brad Pack, Wil LowdermilkandThadJohnson. Loweiyschedulestouramenlstogivehis wreslteis, particularly the younger ones, needed experience for down the Iroad. He hasn’t told his wife, Tara, yet. I; 'Til break it to my wife now," Lowery said. "We'tc going to wrestle (in three touramente in January)," Lowery said. "Tkil'Il be five matches each (lay. To make sure we dont break a lule, we'll only wrestle once during the week. ‘ : "One thing about it, (Tara) enjoys it. too." Davie wrestler Zeb Carter (7-6). a junior who has won about half his matches, can't find the midway point. Carter beat a 160-pounder from East Davidson to pull off a big upset. Twodayslaujr,he lost."Hejustcuttoomuchweightinaday,"Loweiysaid of Carte^ loss against Northwest Cabanais, "Ho beat a real good wrestler fromEastDavidson.Ifhe'dslayinbctwccn,he'dbeagoodwrestkrinstead of this up and down, up and down. His wresUing's as ffcxible as his weight. : "He's going to leam. It's his first time on the vanity. He'll figure out how todoit." Davie JV boys basketbaU coach Brian Cantrell is OIK happy man. No wonder. The War Eagles are 5-1, winning Uieir fi ve games by an average of 19 poinu. 'The kids are becoming real coachable," Cantrell said. "If they keep on listening Uke they are now, they wont do anything bu get better." Nobody cares for five-hour practices- unless you win. precisely what Davie's vanity boys did Monday night after Saturday's gmeling woikout. "Saturday morning practice, they don't like that." Coach Danell Steele said. "I toW them either to Icam to do it right or we'll be back, we'll be here Saturday morning al 7." A 20-gamc losing streak didn't help mattere. Something woiked. "Ill never give up on (Uwm)." Steele said. "All the early morning practiccs and staying up late was worth it (when Davie won its first game). We had bcnch support. They were all stantiing up. "Coach (John) Williams, Coach (Franit) Dotson aiid I told them we'd break them before they break us. Wo lifted weights; jumped rope and practiced for five houis." . Now with a win, the War Eagles will tried to avenge dKir 32-poiht loss to Salisbury last Friday. "I hope we have a lot belter ballgame," Steek said. CharlcsMillcr.Davie'sjuniorpointguardwhoscotcdfourpointsin 17 minutes, saw his first action of the year against North Iredell. "He said his ankle's not bothering him." Steele said. "I asked him (the day of the game) and before the game and he said the swelling had gone down. He didn't know whether he was going to play until game U'nic." Cedric White, a talented junior, is lacking experience. "He's o good ' athlete but he hasn't played organized basketball since the eighth ^rade," ■ Steele said. "Once he gets some confidence he's going to be a good ball player." Davie vaisity girls coach Mike Dinkins knew scoring wouW be hanl to i come by, but underestimated the problem. "It never crossed my mind with who we had coming up," he said. "We only have five more points on the ycarthantun»ver5(l79-l74). , "We've got to shoot more consistently. That's what we've been doing in practice, shooting the basketball. The big disappointtnents: shooting and 28 turnovers a game." ' Tha one game they had lc.ss than 20 tumovere, al Salisbury, the War Eagles won 31-29. On the season, Davie is shooting i2l peicent fioiti the ? field and 42 percent from the line. ' ' North Davie's cighlh-grade boys, who avoided costJy mistakes for three quarters, turned (he ball over In crunch lime against J.N. Fries here Thursday and lost 28«24, their rourth straight defeat and sixth in eight games. "We didn’t commit nearly as many tumovers (as in recent games), but down the stretch, we had three critical turnovers that called for the end,*' said Coach George Newman. Newmanditchedhiscustomaryfull* court pressure for a zone in an attempt to slow the Knights* big man inside. It worked. "This game was prob ably our best defensive effoit," New man said. "It was the first game that we've played zone that long, but the kids took out their lop player. We doubled down on the box and tried to tie him up with the ball." The collapsing zone held him to seven points aHer he had his way with 28 last year, but the Wildcats' lop three threats - Justin Goode, Eric Shepherd and Wes Miller, who averaged almost 30polnlsngamecomingin-werehe!d to IS points. Tlie Wildcats, who trailed 24-18 with six minutes left, had some hope but the Knights' enforcer sealed the outcome. "The big center powered one up at the end," Newman said. Goode was North's only factor of fensively with II. Alex Vontsiasky added four, Joey Glosgo had three and Miller, Shepherd and Andrew Jones each had two. • Miller’s 10.5 average leads the Wildcats, followed by Goode's 9.3 and Shepherd's 6.5. >' Time For Class A Icam that’s fun to walch is Con cord - unless you're on Ihe court with them. "Concord taught us » lesson," .said Newman, whoseclubwaspounded, 60-33 to iheGoldmincrs Monday, Dec. 16. "They'rea very athletic leam," New man said. "We tried tonin and gun with them, but Ihai's not the thing to do. They really know how to put pressure on the ball." By Concord tuming up Ihe heat^ it turned a seven-point contest Into a 42- 24 game after three quarters. Miller’s lOpoinis and Goode's nine led the Wildcats. They also got five fromShepherd,threefromNickKisller, and Mat) Greene, Josh Lackey and Jones had two apiece. • Unfortunately for North, the Goldminers may not be ihe best leam around. "Knox. I heard, may have the bcsi pressing team to come through here in five years," Newman said. "I can't wait to see them. "And (South Davie coach Barry). Whitlock said North Rowan has ihe~ most awesome athletes." Varsity Girls Fall Short In One Point Loss By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record No cheap thrill slashed down to a bargain-basemenipricecouldliftDavie from Ihe agony of lis 35-34 setback to North Iredell, the War Eagles' fifth loss in six games. ForCoachMikcDlnkins, Monday’s game at Davie marked a reium to a place he hoped he had left behind after the War Eagles' 31-29 win over Salis bury: Turnover City. The War Eagles, who minimized the turnovers at Salisbury, turned Ihe ball over 29 limes, one above their average, and the shots weren’t falling, cither. Davie, shooting 21 perceni on the year, hit only 11 of42 from Ihe field for 26 percent. The coach envisionedamuchbetter scenario going inlo last Friday’s home game with Salisbury. "If we’d have beaten (Nonh Iredell), we'd be 2-4 cominghome against Salisbury," Din kins said. ’Then you’re maybe looking at 3-4.... They didn’t realize how big this was. ;"I can'l figure it out. One day we have a great practice, one day we’re dragging.Thebigwoalis:consistency." The War Eagles, who trailed by seven late in Ihe third quarter, got the Umberger H okom b margin down to one with two minutes left but failed from the free-throw line on a chance to lie. After falling back down by five, Davie cut the margin to three and then Page Steed's short jumper made it a one-point game with under u minute left. The Raiders botched the from end ofaoncandone.bul Davie stiuandercd its last chance. "Wehudtwoextrapos.sessiun inthe last minute,’’ a flustered Dinkins said. "It would have been a big win for us." Davie, down by four In the closing seconds, got a 3-poinler from halfcourt at llic buz/er from Leslie Holcomb, three of her team-high 10 points. After leading I0-7atlhecndofthe first quarter, ihe War Eagles went cold and were outscored 12-3 in the second, a quarter in which Davie is averaging under five points. "Thai's the same quarterthat'sbecnourdemiscallyear," Dinkins said, "and we’re giving up over 11. "We had a decent start and had several chances at the end." Blanks were fired in the third. Davie scored four points and held North to two. Tlien Holcomband Erin Umbcrgcr. teaming for 15 of Davie’s 17 points, kept Davie within striking distance in the fourth. Holcomb’s 10. including two 3- pointers, all came in the final eight minutes. “Leslie's gelling more confi dent," Dinkins said. "She’s over the jitters from Ihe first couple of games." Umbcrgcr, I Oof 15 from the line on the year, hit all four of her free throws and had two steals to go with her eight points. Jodie Slone, awakening from a slump, scored all five of her points in the opening quarter. Kaihryn Jackson added three, and Allison Foil^. Steed. Dana Smith and Kim Anderson each had two. • Davie received three assists and two steals from Steed.....Stone and Jackson each hit a 3-poinlcr for Davie. whichshoi4of2l from behind the arc. ....DavieconvcrtedSoflOfree throws. .... Dinkins was encouraged by support fronj the bench. "1 was real pleased with ihc enthusiasm on the bench," he .said. "Tome, the biggest key to the way we play is enlhustasni on ihe bcnch and the way ihe bench played. We had a lot of valuable minutes from Anderson, Jennifer Hendrix and Amanda Hen drix." V i \ ; V " T >V. B o o s te r s T o H o s t S h o o to u t The First Annual Great DavieShooi- out. pul on by the North Davie Booster Club, will be Jan. 11, 1997 at North Davie Middle School. Boys and girls, third through the eighl grade, are eligible to compete in three-poini, free-throw and hot-shot competitions. Those participating will square ofT against iheir age groups - third and fourth graders will be paired, along with fifth and sixth and seventh and cighih.Trophicswillbcawardedtothc first-, second- and third-place finishers In each division. The gates will charge $10 for a family of three and $2 for each addi tional member, up until Jan. 8. After that deadline, the entry fee is $15. Concessions will be available. Contact Booster Club Prcsideni Steve Smith (998-4966) to register.Justin G(X)de takes t»nlrol of Ifie ball in North Davie's 28-24 ■ loss to J.N. Fries Thursday. - Photo by JamM Barringtr Jfostcr’a We Accept: Mastercard American Express Visa • Choice Discover O u r m o s t v a l u e d p o s s e s s i o n i s t t i e G o o d W i l l a n d C o n f i d e n c e o i f o u r F r i e n d s < 5 ^ 'T I s t h e h o l i e s t s e a s o n o f t h e y e a r . M a y y o u b e t o u c h e d b y i t s m a g n i f i c e n c e . Merry Christmas from the Staff & Residents of Autumn Care of Mocicsville M o c ia v liL 1007 Hawvd StIMt Mocktvlllt, NC 27029 634-3535 Sarah Jackson battles tor the ball In North Davie's win over Mindy Seamon drives toward Ihe basket past a Knight J.N. Fries Thursday. defender. - Photot by Jinwt Barringtr DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 - B3 N o r tli D a v ie E ig h th G r a d e G ir is O v e r c o m e J .N . F r ie s Continued From Page B1 played all year. We did everything I asked. The defense was really good and Ihe offense had the best passing ever, and we ran the plays." North found the right play for Schleupner, who lit up the board for 19 points, scoring at least four in each quarter. "She had an excellent game," King said. "She was not just scoring inside, she hit outside shots. We've been trying to get her to shoot more outside, because that’s what she's go ing to have to do in high school. "She look the bull by the horns." North wasn’t In theclearuntil Handy camly sank two free throws In the waning seconds. "She hit two free throws that kind of sealed it." King said. "By ihen. we were up by four. "She’s gotten a lot more playing lime lately. Her offense and defense has improved. She's seeing a lot more playing lime and will sec more." The Wildcats, who led 19-10 al halftime but were threatened in the ihinl, maintained their lead taking care of Ihe ball. That job belonged lo Jackson, the poinlguard."Sheplayedagrealganie," King said. ’’She handled the ball. Tliey pul a lot of pressure on Sarah. She only ;Coaches fi/latt Page, Malt Wilson and Howard Riddle take It easy during their team's 70-15 rout over China Grove. South Davie Continues To Slaughter Opponents qonlinued From Page B1 oi^nent's back in the process. South oOi'ned u 64*9 advantage. McDaniel's pin at 160 took only a matter of sec onds, while the other six pins occurred in Ihe second period. A major decision from Michael Hawbaker - along with Luke Koontz and Adam Barber's forfeits was South’s only win that didn't result in a pin but he still dominated, winning 14- 2. JacobGamer,a641oser.andJhock- ton Dalton, stuck with 40 seconds left in the second period, were dropped from the unbeaten list. Loweryalsohasjust one loss, while Bolin, Beck, Johnson and McDaniel improved their records lo 6-0. Big Wave In a knotted match at 18-18, West Rowan was hit by a tidal wave at 135, where Beck started a sirelchof six pins in a row in South's 60-32 rout. FollowingBeckwercJohnson,Soio, Lowery, McDaniel and Froelich. After West's pin al 189, Dalton, ihe heavy weight, polished off the Bulldogs with a first-period pin. A forfeit to Koonlz and pins from Gamerand Bolin put South in front 18- 6, but West rallied with back to back pins at 125 and 130 to lie Ihc score. dtudevenfs 'Mystery Team' Off To Surprising Start ignorance was bliss last week for Davie's ninth-grade boys basketball leiim. : The War Eagles didn’t know they weren’t supposed lo win games by an ave/age of 25 points this season. The talent was presumably in short supply fw.Coach Clyde Sludevent. • Davie pounded Surty Central 59- 44 and wiped out West Davidson 64- 29; both on the road. Studevent’s remaining cautious. "We’ll find out if we're for real when we hit the Winston-Salem schools," he said. The War Eagles won’t hit Forsyth County until Jan. 10, when they travel ■to Parkland. Travis Peacock, the center on the War Eagles, who weren’t supposed lo own an effective post player, donu- naled West inside with 16 points and six blocks. "We had his day," the coach said. "If he comes around, we'll be in pretty good shape. I've been looking for a big man. "This team is totally a mystery leam." Marcus Lassiter guided Davie for the second lime with 19 poinu. Ricky White added 10, Jason Hawks had six. Dominic Graham five. Andy Boger r NEW YEAR'S -.ft TRASH PICKUP 1 h.'tc .Mil hi fji) ( nArj( ii ill the 11.11 1) 11 Ku 11 .( Mi'diilf tc ir rjt'w Yi'.u . I'l, M'.i' pul -u( ,Ul,l Il.i'.ll .1 . f S / f i /11) '1 { , 1 ■ u ■ ii >r in,ilIy 111 li 1 M.u 1 ■ 1 ■ i;ii/ '1,//'V (UilnMV ___ ... , , I Lull; ) ) > • ()sbonu‘ ServiiT ^ I i, i;(l,t;i‘ivo(Kl O il ((». Mivv (kll t'c Coach Trish King can't be lieve her eyes. hit one (3-pointer) but she hit it when we needed it." Queen and Morton had six points each, and Handy and Susan Delaney added four and two, respectively. Schleupnergrabbcd lOreboundslogo with her explosive scoring. W ild c a t W re s tle rs W a rm U p F b r C o n fe r e n c e T itle B a ttle Conllnued From Page Bt Right when the Wildcats wami up. they're ofT until Jan. 9. Kirk welcomes the break. "It'll help because we'll get practice lime.and it’ll give some minor injuries lime to heal." he said. "We've still got some competition left - Erwin, China Grove and South Davie (6*0). You can'l count anybody out." • Black’spin against J.N.Fries took 19 seconds. "He took him to Ihe clean ers pretly quick," Kirk said.....North’s undefeated wrestlers in conference aciiun are Black (5-0), Adam Sain (5- • 0) and McMahan (4-0). • Dyson, Stanley, McManus, Wag- siaff, Hunier and Bullard have suf fered one loss each. "Bullard has come on a lot since that 12-10 loss to Kan napolis," Kirk said. "He’s been impres sive. All the ones with one loss, I feel could have beaten them," he said..... Things aren't as bad as they once seemed. Northhasratlledoff six straight wins. "So we’re not loo shabby," Kirk said. four and Jory Rankin and Kevin Ash ley had two each. The War Eagles, after an 18-2sputl, led 32-6 by halftime. They cruised home from there. In the rout over Surry Central, Lassiter’s 21 points and White and Rankin's 15 proved lo be loo many formid;U)le weapons. Graham added six and Ashley pitched in two. Q uei* who’s wishing you a wonderful Christmas season? May the festive spirit be yours throughout imildiiys and after! Cl0KilDcc.24lhni 26. l!»6& Jan. 1. HN7 J.Ps Green Mocltsville ^ 0 N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 Milling Iro iN fill M V sidll ol ^ D a v i e C o u n t y F a i r m B u r e a u ^ | 'I'"'........... ........; ; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 26,1996Davie Schools North Duvitt Mlddlv Seventh grade Pharaoh Team siu* detits miendcd the N.C Shakespeare FcstiviU’s presentation of Charles Dickens* "A Christinas Carol” in I ligh Point Dec. 11. The sevcntlt jirade teutus held Af rica Day Dec. I fias a pari of an intenlis- . ciplinary unit. Activities reinforced . the study of the African continent. . Students had some iraditional African . fixxlsdurinijlheirswlalstiullescliusses. Tlie study will cuntintie in January witha tripio the Wake I'oresl Museum ' of Man where students will attend a • program on Africa. Pharaoh Prime Titne groups pre- paa‘d Ixvxes filled wiilt candy to be taken to (he Samaritan hin during the holidays. Morvthan 100 boxes were made and ijecorated by the students, then lllled with chocolate Kisses und poppemuut. Cootwmev Klcnientury Tlie Math Club met for its finii monthly meeting Dec. 16. Advisor Lind.i n;imette directed the group in a Chrisimasaclivily. New member* are Candi Connell. Craig Link. Andy Hamilton, Su/y Nav;im>. Mickie Sejirs. Jennifer Jacobs, and Tamnty Myers. December prize winners are Robert Crews. LaToya Pruitt. Angellque Ovehon, and Cayla Carter. During Vanessa C;uier‘s PKclasses Dcc. 12 and 13. Lou Sutphin’s 5tb graders paired with kindergarten stu dents ofJanell Yount and Angie Myers lo help them ituprove their jump mpc skills. K;iren Fleming's 5th graders helped Nancy Harpc’s and Tammy Clodgo's kindergiirten students. Kin dergarten students who were able to jump5 times without slopping received a Kangaroo Club certificate. Mock-STiile Elemvnlury Angelina Etterand Susan Nifong’s kindergarten students have been busy discussing Christmas, lliey made or naments. cookies, and other various items. On Wednesday, the class pre sented the play "Santa’s Workshop" for piuvnts. On Friday they had their Christmas party and wishedeaeho\hcr a Merry Christmas. ' Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock'skindergarten students made Otristmas wreaths, laced stockings, and made other kinds of ornaments. They also made cardsfortheirparcnts. First graders in Suite 2 presented a musical perfonnancc to their parents Thursday. Dec. 19. They have been preparing for the Christmas holidays. Susan Wall Smith and Wendy DeLury’s second graders visited Al most Home and Gladys Scott’s stu dents visitedCuddly Care. Uothgroups presented the pre-schoolers withbooks and sang Christmas carols with \hcn>. ;■ Diane Joyner who has been chosen as Davie County Schools* Teacher Assistant of the Year. Pinebrook Elemenlury ; • The PTA has a multi-year project for upgrading the media center around a transportation theme. Thcnj are mu rals including a glam hot air balloon scene. Mother Goose transportation, N.C. lighthouses, and real road signs. To be added this year are surfing the web. a N.C. school bus. and U.S. li cense plates. Also, there will be mod els of the Wright brothers’ planes and aSatum rocket. New light oak chairs and stix>ls have been added as well as redandyellow tables. BlucHoorchairs (back jacks) have also been purchased. K-3 DinO'Mite Writers are Adam McCallister, Jade Welch. Katie Bond. Ryan Amarsingh. Paige Carter, Eliza- Ad«uceFlorlit£CUtBuktU Fruit • Baked Goods •Gourmet Basliets Weddings»Funarals_______ We Deliver940-6337 M o n -F ri 9 -e . S a t 9 - 3 beth Dudd, Drandy Doby, Garrett Benge, Brittany Billups, Chris Wantuch. Bryan King. Kristie Wid- cner.Jonuthan Hicks. Andrew Beeson. Andrew Richardson, and Kristen I'romal. Hrst grade teacherN thank the many volut\icenv who Iwlped lo make the Christmas celebrations happen. CounselorZt)llie Rogers reports the following: the character trait for this month at the school is compassion. During the Christmas season, the par ents, faculty, and staff have worked lijuxl to ensure that each student has had an opportunity to enjoy Christmas with presents under the tree and copi ous amounts of Christmas treats. Tlie North Davie Drama class pre sented "The Wlziuxl of 0^" production to grades 2-5 Tuesday. Dec. 17. Sev eral of these eighth grade performers were former Pinebrook students. Tlie play w;\s direc\cd by Misty Wilcox, drama teacher. WilHum R. Davie Elenicnlary Citizens of the Week of Dec. 16 were Sara Childress, Kaley Keaton, Jessie McLelland. Surah Daywalt, Franky Bracken. Jennifer Whitaker. Jordan Hempstead, Ashley Wagner, JackieSteelman.CrisBureh.andRyan Prevette. Bus Riders of the Week of Dec. 16 were Jamie Hudson. Kayla McHwen. Wesley Paugh. Christine Beaver, Patrick Harris.and Brittany Allen. First graders of Patty Collins and Shirley Anderson are studying fish, snails, and other aquatic life. Tlie class has di vided into live groups and each group created an ai|uarium. These atjuari- urns inclucL'd guppies, snails, and three kinds of plants. Students arc obscr\’- ing theiraquariums and recording their obser\'alions. Third graders of Sandra Clodfelter and Ellen Ligon made Christmas tree decorations and and decorated the Norfork Pine in the school cafeteria. On Thursday, Dec. 19, Linda Barnette's 4th gnide reading enrich ment group presented a program on immigration to Jerry Jones’ 4th grade class. Students participating were Tahilha Easling, Brittany Nesbit. Tomisha Norris, Matt Rich, andSerena VanCuren. CongratulationstoTabitha EasUng, Haley Hunt. Sharon Johnson, MattRich.CliazVanCuren.and Serena VanCuren. Tliese students met the December goal for Accelerated Read ing in Jerry Jones’ class. Melissa Brown’s4th and Sth grad ers look part in Ihe Christmas musical, “A Cause for Mrs. Claus*’, after prac ticing their music daily. They pro- paredaprogramiopresenii' iieschool. Classroom perfomiances egan Dec. 18, Students also sponsor^ .i an angel through the Salvation Anny Angel Tree. They gave up their allowance and ice cream money in order lo pro vide gifts for a 6 year old boy. They purchased a bike, coat, and toys for him. Students conducted a research project on Native Americans with the help of Media Coordinator Mary Ava Johnson. Their findings were shared in a reading celebration Dec. 19 in the fonn of pictures, maps, and reports. RhondaGome^aPrincipal Fellow from UNCC. visited the class to share Indian legends and an art activity. Stu dents made Indian paintbrushes. Stu dents with December birthdays cel- ebmted together at lunch Dec. 18. Wand;i Dalton and Barbara Weaver coordinated Ihe celebration with spe cial treats prepared by \lw child nutri tion staff headed by Laura Jane Bam- hardt. Right From,, the Start ' o Our Best W ishes For A Merry Christm as Thanks To All Our Custom ers Bonanza Mobile Homos 700 Wllkeiboro St., Mockivlll*, NC Carrie Johnson, Jaime Dyson and Will Hege among the more than 80 teddy bears Davie High School students collected (or needy children this holiday season. , -Photo by Robin Fergusspn DHS Teddy Bear Tree Benefits Needy Children Thereare plain liltle teddy hears.Therearcicddy hears withtophats and teddy Iwars in Christmas clothes. They come in all sizes and colors. And they come from the hearts of nearly 100 Davie High School students who donated teddy bears fora special "teddy bear tree" In the school's front office. There were so many bears that they wouldn't all fit on the tree. Much of the reception was filled with bears last week. Hopefully, those Iwars will brighten a Christmas morning for a needy child in D.ivie County. HAPPY HOLIDAYS Best wishes to area lamilies during this wonderful season. Iwillini Metal Miiten.lRG. 122Wm»boro$t. Mockivm, NC 704-^23T9Closed Dec. 24^25, 1996 Jaime Dyson knows the special bond a child can fonn with n teddy bear. "I still have one,** said the president of the senior class. "We decided it would be a gixxl Idea to collect teddy bears to give to needy children at Christmas," she said. *'Wc*rc going to take some to Davie County Hospital for kids that come lo the hospitcl. some to social services and some to a day care." Carrie Johnson and Will Hege, president and vice president of the siudinl, helped coordinate the projcxi. ^ fe ^ a e /! V e /u ^ QhuUmail From All O f Us At: B&B Glass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road • Mwksvillc 704-634-3966 Closed Dcc. 24-25. l996&Jan. 1,1997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 - B5 Mauldin Chosen For Who’s Who Tonya Lynnette Mauldin, a senior at Greensboro College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MauldinofMocks- ville,wasoneof37 Greensboro Col lege students cho- i sen lo represent I Greensboro Col- j IegeinWho*sWho Among Students in I American Untver- I sltlesandColleges. I Campus nomi* I nating committees i and editors of the annual directory ba.se their selections on a student’s aca demic achievement, servicetothe com munity, leadership In extracunicular activities, and potential for continued success. MauMln singing Praises Members of the Davie High School Chorus performs at the High School Academic Awards Breakfast Tuesday morning.- Photo by Robin Fergusson I >, HAPPY ^HOLIDAYSfromCINDY’S GROOM ING 1908US601N , 1/2Ml.Of(UO( Mocksville. NC C o z y n ig h t s a n d jo y f u l d a y s a r e o u r w is h f o r y o u th is h o lid a y s e a s o n . Shores Plumbing & Heating A te v K is is ia l bRevcQ Senior Shoppers Save 10% fh'ltr'e?" - o o k w h a t S a n t a ’s d r i v i n g t h i s y e a r ! DAVIE TRACTOR1029 Sall«bury Rd.» 704-634-5969 T h e a l l n e w 1997 Chevrolet Venture E x p e r ie n c e T h e W o n d e r a n d J o y o f t h e S e a s o n M o rris o n A S tu d e w n t Funeral H o m o Depot street •Mocksville, NC 634-2514 . his time of year Santa Is busy hauling around just about everything. Whettier he's loaded down with reindeer food or piding up the elves at Christmas play practice Santa couldn't make It without his new Chevrolet Venture. This all new minivan has plenty of storage space plus it is filled with safety features such as automatic Daytime Running Lamps, dual air bags, ABS & more. Come by today and see why Santa LOVES thk excWng IMW ininivan firom OMVToletl Bell & Howard w m D IX IEJeep. JEEP-EASLE CHRYSLER | r m m C H R Y S L E R ^ n m o u rH tIS U h I SIXrESVILLe • B73-9094I 1-40 at Hwy. 21 Nonb, StatanlU*, NC e a s o n ’s G r e e t i n g s We want to (hank all of our loyal cusComera. Without you, the holidays just wouldn't be the Merry Christmaal LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 135 S. Sallabuiy St • Moctavllla. NC • 704-634-6Zai 130 US Hwy. B01 S. • Hillsdale, NC • 910-940-2210 dosed [}sc. 23 & Rsofwn [}«:. 30,1896 • Closed Jan. 1,1887 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D«c. 26,1996 Dusty Rhodes of Crescent Electric presents a check for $2,000 to South Davie teacher Marilyn McClamrock. - Pholoi by Robin FarguHon T e a c h e rs R e c e iv e G r a n ts F ro m C re s c e n t B yM oifui Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Some Davie County science and English students are getting rewards they did not expect for Uie holidays thanks to two Davie County teachers who were presented Crescent Electric Bright Ideas Grants Dec. 6. Marilyn McClamrock of South Davie Middle and Susan Landry of Mocksville Middle were among the 18 icachers out of 89 applicants awarded grants from the eleciric cooperative. Descent divided $14,000 among th(M chosen. Projects are (o be com p le x by the end of the school year. Kxth, seventh and eigtuh graders taking science courses at South Davie will get a renovated greenhouse. The 52,000 grant presented to McClamrock sparked "a big hoopla," according lo McClamrock. She and teachers Shelia Tribble. Belinda Gar ner, and Sandy Greene made up the leam which applied for the grant. rWe're hoping to make repairs in the'gmnhouseand replace equipment." she uid. Purchasing supplies includ ing seeds, hoes and tools are also on the list of things to do. The greenhouse, built in the 1970s, needs refurbishing, said McClamrock. After being used for storage for a pe* riod of time, "U’s time it was used as a greenhouse." she said. A master gardener from Ihe Senior Center will be helping move things along, and also plans for a visit from a botanist are under way. Work on the greenhouse will begin in Januaiy. "We hope to gel it off and running again," said McClamrock. The Mocksville Middle fifth grade class of over 100 was the purpose behind Ihe grant for which Susan Landry applied. Landry.alongwithfellowfifth grade teachers Faynita Brannon, Gaye Carothen.St^anieKiel,GinaSmith. Elizabeth Tucker, and volunteer Holly Angell, came up with the plan tocreale a mpgazine for and by students. The $1,500 Crescent grant will en able the school lo publish a literary magazine comprised of writings from cach nfth grader. "We're using different formats of writing, poems, short stories,” said Landry. "Maybe artwork, also. The students will help lo pick theirs out." Students will not be publishing their first drafts. Landry said. They will be revising and editing their woric along Mocksville Middle School fifth grade teacher Susan Landry accepts a $1,500 grant from O rie n t Electric's Dusty Rhodes. Merry Christmas HAYES GOVERKOR Ihe way. "Wc want to give them a chance to see what it's like lo be a published author. Wc'rc really excited. "It will help with the students' self esteem." she said. ’To see their work in print will provide a boost for those who are writers." Students know they will be able lo publish Iheir works and are deciding what they feel is their best product. Students probably aren't thinking about thcirnew projects they are being offered as an advantage for those who aregiving.bulCrcsccnlElectric'sDusty Rhodes does. "It's a din'ereni way of advertising, and at Ihe same time making good use of money." said Rhodes. Rhodes said that through slate co ops, Crescent Eleciric brings in ap proximately $200,000 per year. From tlut amount, $14,000 that was once used for state-wide advertising is dis tributed in grant form. "Crescent feels strongly lied to the community," he said. As a non- profit organization, "The community is Ihe owner of Crescent. Me and you and 48,000 other people own Crescent." "Our mandate is anything lo help the community." H a p p y H o lid a y s fr o m th e H a y e s fa m ily a n d th a n k y o u f o r all o f t h e lo v e a n d s u p p o r t y o u h a v e s h o w n u s th is p a st y e a n r,<i Tm Di lUyi Tm g /o o u r cu sto m e rs a n d , Tv we lo o k fo rw a rd to i s e rv in g y o u in 1997. 9 ^ L d C m f is 707 CoMotry Lmm, M o c M t (704)«34-274S CtotdPtc— htr25ttt W ishing You The Very M erriest O f H olidays — D M V E aA F E L T — Davie Discount Drugs Cooteemee ShonpingCsnter Z84-2S37 C A B IN E T „ MAKERS CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS HflOCKSVlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 Closed Dec, 25 llm i Dec. 29. 1996 A Jan. I, 1997 W h ita k e r In d u c te d T o H o n o r S o c ie ty Gnrdner-Webb University recently inducted 49 students into the Alpha Chl National Honor Scholarship Soci ety.. A ceremony lo induct ihe students was held Nov. 24, on the Gardner- Webb campus. Angela Michelle Whitaker was among Ihe inductees. She is the daugh ter of William Thomas nnd Pattic Whitaker of Mocksville. To be eligible for membership a student must beajunioror senior in the lop ten percent of the class, and have distinguishedhimselforherselfby aca demic accomplishments. Dr. Bob Morgan. Alpha Chi Sponsor, said, "It Is the highest honor bestowed upon a group of students." Classes Offered,4 The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer Ihe following Continuing Education classes beginning Jan. 13. Entrepreneurship course is de signed to introduce real entrepreneur ship and business planning. The class consists of a self-assessmeni of indi vidual inventory, goal selling, personal budget, introduction lo financial con cepts and market feasibility. (Tues days, Jun. 14-Feb. II, 6-9 p.m.. $35 fee) HazurdousWosteNteleriahisde- signed for both industry personnel and concerticdcitizcnspreviouslyunfamil- iar\vithenvironmcntal regulations. The course offers a biisic understanding of what hazardous waste is and how it can be properly managed from generation through disposal. It meets ihe training requirements as outlined in 40 CFR Part 265.16 for all hazardous waste management personnel, as well as fa cility trainers. (Monday, Jan. 13-March 13, 6-9 p.m., $35 fee plus approxi- maiely $3 for textbook) Tax Consckws EsUle Planning seminar will cover wills, trusts, tax- savings planning tools, use of Ihe mari tal deduction, life insurance trust, shel tering, etc. Participants will under stand inheritance tax, gift tax, and much more. (TuesdayandThursday, Jan. 14 and 16,6:30.8:30 p.m., $35 fee) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 - B7; * SPECIAL N O n C E * NOW OFFERING > x w L Q A i « : ^,. HAVi had CBSDrr HBLP YOO.fOyt A PBRSONAL INTERVIEW CAUa M IK E M A R T IN 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V ./ G E O D I X I E J E E P / E A G L E 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville w e A L S O D O O H T H E L O T F IN A M C IM G O N S E L E C T E D V E H IC L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T I N A B O U T TH ESE V E H IC L E S We would like to wish all our customers and friends the happiest of holidays. AUWcLoekFonniiToScntagYMta 1997. i m May the wonder of His love guide you now and forever. Thanks and best wishes for a joyous holiday. “ Ttu b. OaIu P. l%Uu. B U IL D IN ® ; ; I ' I jfTHE PHONE PLACE, INC. ‘ 121 Depot Stre«t • Mocksville, NC Phone: 704-634-2626Closed Dec. 24 at 1pm t Closed Dec. 2S-S6,1996 j Jan. 1,1997 W is h in g Very I^ e r r y C h ristm a s Happy JJew Year Davie County Commissioners CariBoon Diane Foster Larry Hayes Joe Long Richard Poindexter R v l lO O vV TAX USDNG FOR OAVIE COUNTY All property on hand Januaiy 1,1997 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County alter the current reglslrallon is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rale of 3/4 of 1 % per month. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1997 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there is no change In Ihe lisling requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in January include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, ail assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any now buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to resi estste to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 1996. If you need to list personal property as indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. EXEMPHONFM ELDERLY ANOMMILED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first $20,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion in 1996, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received the exclusion in 1996 and your disposable income In 1996 was above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall 'nol only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you did not racelve the exclusion but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the Assessor. It must bo filed by April 15. You must file a listing form to continue to receive the exemption. Listing will begin January 2,1997 in the Tax Administrator’s Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 2-Jan. 31,1997. Hours will be 8:30 A.M . to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 1997. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31,1997. All lata listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please, make your return early to avoid a late penalty. Osvio County Tax Administrator Mary Noll Richie 1 /2 O f f A ll I Christmas Items c 2 0 » O f f Entire Stock irid a y and Saturday Dec. 27th& 2 8 m ONLY n \ M.iifi M B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Die. 26,1996 C arbon M onoxide K ills Academic Letters - Seniors Davie High School seniors who received academic letters William Johnson, Andrew Siieets and James Lytie. Not at a ceremony last week included, from left; front row - Anna pictured: Ashley Hodges, Adam Connor. The late Shannon Mercler, Allison Foil, Hollaiy Brickey, Amy Baldwin; second Holmes, who died in an auto accident last month, was also row - Amy Call, Wendy Fisher, Brooke Johnson, H/lissy Cox, recognized as having been one of the top academic mem- Erika Summers, Courtney Jones, Sara Seamen; back row - bers of her class. Katy Morrow, Jill Everhardt, H/lichael DeHaan, Will Hege, -Photos by Robin Fergusson Throughout Amcricn, thousands of pcoptttcachycartumnnthcirkcroscnc heaters, gas logs or gas stoves to help wami their homes as ihcy sleep during crisp fall and winter nights. Many vvlio use such devices often keep windows and doors tightly shut against drafts while (he night winds howl beyond the window panes. Bc- causc of this practice, more than 200 of these people may never wake up the next morning. Some 5,000 more will fall ill-all victimsof carbon monoxide poisoning. "Carbon monoxide poisoning is a real danger In Ihe fall and winter when people use kerosene or gas appliances incorrectly or without proper ventila* lion." says M. Cassandra Wiggins, a housing sjiecialisl al North Cartilina State University. "Many people think carbon monoxide is only a problem with car exhaust, but keep in mind that any device which operates ongiisoline, diesel fuel or kerosene will produce carbon monoxide, one of the deadliest gases known. Il‘s colorless and odor less. And a relatively small amount, when released Into an unventilated spacc.can sickerroreven kill the occu pants of a househwd." Carbon monoxide results from In- comp!eiecombustionofga.soline, kero sene, charcoal, or wood says Wiggins, an associate environmental housing specialist with the North Carolina Co operative Extension Service at N.C. State. Tlie unique structure of the carbon monoxide molecule-it hasonly one oxygen atom instead of the two found in carbon dioxidc-robs oxygen from the blood. Low levels of carbon monoxide poisoning can produce symptoms such asdizziness, headache, watery eyes and nausea. The symptoms can be mistaken for those produced by other illnesses. If levels of the gas are high enough and the occupants do not receive proper medical Intervention, the ultimate symptom can be death. "People must_be aware that some ij^'oT iliosc popular gas fireplace logs must be used when the chimney Hue is open, just as with conventional wood logs," says Wiggins. "If you use a kerosene heater, make certain that you leave a nearby window open at least Mnch lo vent the area. And, remember, never use a gas slove lo heat a home. Some people do this In a powcroutage. thinking that ihcy're tak ing advantage of a good backup heat ing source, but ii can be dangerous. During cold weather, it’s nonnal to want to shut all doors and windows lightly tokcepheatfromthc home. But ifyou use these unvented devices in an unventilated environment, you're ask ing for trouble." Tlierelsasimilardangcr with using barbecue grills or hibachls inside the home.. Tills practice can sometimes occur during a winter power outage when people want tocook ameal with out going outside. Wiggins s;iys that this practice, too, is dangerou.s. Not onlyisthereudangeroffircandsmoke. but there is the added problem of car bon monoxide. Charcoal lighter fluid is a petroleum product, charcoal bri- {juetles can contain petroleum prod-, ucis to help them ignite. "Generally, wood*buming stoves arc okay," says Wiggins. "Tliey're usually vented lo the outside, and the Icompletej combustion of woixl does not tend to produce carbon monoxide. Y ou dohave to be careful of a smolder ing fire in the fireplace with a clo.sed fiue in Ihe chimney. Incomplete com bustion produces carbon monoxide. Don't close the chimney fiue unless the fire is completely extinguished." We'll b e closing early Christmas Eve arid will b e closed Chflstmas Day. SPILLMAN'S LIME FERTILIZER and HOME FUEL DEUVERT Hwy.801,Cooleemee 1-M»-72MT24 or 704-2H-2S51 Academic Letters - Juniors , Davie High School juniors who received letters for aca- Anderson,RebeccaCarie,ReneeDraughn,AshleyBowden, demicachievementsduringaceremonylastweekwere,from Jill Prillaman, Angie Hamm, Amanda Pruitt; third row - Matt left: front row - Tammy Schmit, Jennifer Gajewski, Jennifer Townsend, Gene Dwiggins, Kevin Chaffin, Garick Hill, J. f!farpe,KathrynJackson, AudreyWiliiams;secondrow-Kim Dove and David Little. T d T h e W o rld M a y T h e S p ir it O f T h e S e a s o n B e W it h E a c h O f Y o u . For your convenience we will remain open Christmas Eve untU 5:00 pm. We will be ck>sed on Christmas Day and the day after to celebrate the season. m . F our O a k ’s Furniture FURNrrURE SALES ft REPAIRS 26 Court Squjn?. Downtown MocksvUli;, NC • inione: (7tM) 6:H>1740 May your holidays be filled with Joy., and may the coming year bring you health & happiness staff Teresa Smiley Bernice Knighi Karen Bennell Debbie WillifonI Bobby H. Knight •TATI fA IM 346 So. Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-5908 ^ ,State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois ClosfJ IJec. 2-iih at tuxm: Oi>fn Dec. 27th 8:30-5 • Oosed Jm. 1.1997 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CENTERIOF SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER S o u th e a ste rn E y e C e n te r is ple ase d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f the D ia b e tic Eye C e n te r, the T riad area's late st facility d e v o te d to th e d ia g n o sis, tre atm e n t a n d co n tro l o f d iab e tic e ye disease. F o r th e latest in d iab e tic e ye care, tru st y o u r eye s to.experience. John D.M>llliew8,M.D„FAA0,fICS )ohnT.H«nioll,M.a,FAAO Y o u r T o ta l D ia b e tic E y e C a r e C e n te r O Souttieastem%e Center. CrMil C«bM frt AMciiln. *«trW TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For. your coinvniciicc you tnay siv otic of tlu' Soulheitslcrn Eye CaUcr iliKlors ill our offict'n {ociitnt nt; M ^ fe v iL L E B ermuda Q uayVISION CENTER VISION C E N T E R ^>w :Dr.StevtiiG.L»ymQii,0(iont«iii Dr.S(ev«nG.Uymon,0(«(»«iiiii - M-eililf<lllStM'iil0(taigi.lC!ia:i>7IH14-5734 B«llQu)%>Cilt.<Mljn.NCm-IIM»)«S: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 • B9 Stocks, Bonds Are Stocldng Stuffers That Keep On Giving , dRHENSBORO-Whcnthestock- ings are hungby the chimney with care this holiday season, parents might want to put in something ncw*>ond a little unusiial-as a stocking stuffer for their children. A gift of stocks or bonds is a gin that hiLs the potential to keepon giving, and also can help start the kids' education on how the American economic sys* tem works. "Stock Is probably one of the best gifts thal a parent could give a child " said John Redmond, director of ihe N.C. Council on Economic Education, which has its headquarters in the Jo seph M. Biyan School orBu,slnessand Economics at The University of North CarolinaalGreensboro. ”Thesckinds or gifls pay dividends in more ways than one, aiul they do so for a very long lime. "there’s lots of evidence thal indi cates that children arc ignorant of how the 'rear world works and whal oppor tunities and responsibilities are outthere fortiicm. Children ore beltcromrthey can begin to leam the basics of how llie economy works, how money is earned and can be invested. They can take more seriously the need to begin to prepare themselves for the future." That sounds like a heavy educa tional assignment for a few shares of stock. Redmond admits. He doesn't encouragc parents to buy slock for kids nt too early an age, unless it’s for, say. a college account. Td say the early middle school years would be about right, maybe around sixth grade or so. If the Intent if to help them understand the stock market and investing," said Redmond. "Butthatreallydependson Ihe intellectual maturity oflhe child." At that time in their young lives, children begin to develop a broader awareness of what's going on In the business world, and they can under stand thal McDonald's. Burger King and Hardees are In competition. They arc aware of the different bmnds. and they begin to sec the relationship be- tweenadvertisingandtheproductsthat they buy and wear or eat. Once the decision has been made to give slock for Christmas, the question is "What Slock to give?" Familiarily should figure Into the decision, said Redmond, so thal a child can own stockinacompany with whichthey are familiar. "It may not be the best idea from an investment standpoint, but it helps if they are able to see a company they own shares In and can buy some of its products, whether it's hamburgers, pizza, shoes or video games," said Redmond. Theyunderstandandidenr lify with the businesses they sec every day. This can give them a sense of panlcipation when they can buy prod' ucts from companies in which they own stock." ^Country Charm • 2 Story Farm Houm fat Sale^ Nice Neighborhood, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, l^rge Kitchen & Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres, Now Oil Furnace, PRICED TO SELL-$75,000 Call Rad Foust 704-634-0797 ............. It’s Our AFTER CHRimS SAU O p e n in g 9 : 0 0 a m D e c e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 9 6 Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Center • Clemmons • 766-6567 S i r\ i n ^ l);i\ ir C O n n l N , C U in im iiis (5y. W r s i r r n Id i s m Ii O K ^)10 -7 {)(vb7 S6 AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE A L L C H R IS T M A S IT E M S 1 / 2 O F F Starts Thursday DecemDer 2 6 ,1 9 9 6 Ragular Houra: M-F 8:30-8»Sat 8:30-6 ■ Sun 1 ;30-5 Wt Accavl AH M i^ Drug Canto Foster*Rauch Drug Go. 495 Valley Road > Mocksville * 634-2141 Seasons Greetings from Hubbard Realty! First Row: Becitl Helderman, Sterling Anders, Janet Master, Barbara Allen, Jodi George and Roscoe Martin; Second row, John Heldemian, Tina McGee. Sylvia Jordan, Bartiara Gauthreaux, Paul Sislta, Jennifer Stroud, Shirley Lewis and Cindy Johnson. Not pictured: Betty Potts, Bonnie Plitt, Donna Blair, Gray Potts. Sally McGuire and VicKi Fleming. \\»- 1 l;i\f W ailii 1)4 Ix>r IIdmk-s I ikI» i S 1 \ix- ^(>11 K t inK l o S ll.’ C all Ntuii MiiN>.iril Ki'.ili\ \;^ nl IikLi\. i m w a w U M i» M mmr a w hw <up«o vtawi. mart l«ral mMtw lurta‘ Linim idn ..............lancaoL erou larK«a Rtficft MyiShenw c«a«ow«ar«,e«p«,«M>M.roafNpuRBmr0. BCTTV POTTS VKKlRiMNQM|.tt vio0fi£UN0M-ii«r ----------------------------------------------|-1MW*ACRESptrtict lof naw tamta davatopmant. nnad R-20. ______ CINOV JOHNSON 99®-2389 - ACREAGE wmiVER FRONTAQE and joM u lha 1101 Fatoway. oountiy dub. and ol itraat privacy In aicUtvaoofnmunHy. 24hriae. BETTf POTTS M6-1tOe 10T I t l JMMPn • HIM M M M l • M VB • S«MM * PERFECTH0UE8ITE tobuidyourcuiloin homa. aoroaiouavfawofgoicourM. 24 tv aacurily. aaty aecata to MO. aawar aecMa. OUTSTANOiNai SYLVIA JORDAN 99M627 UTIM MnVtM CKU. HIMn* MM. .COURSE comar tot on cuhia-MC atraatBRCCmantarMpnoiraquirad. SYLVIA JORDAN M M 637 ‘jM J M -S M R E S o n a m a m m LlflteiiUiiel ^ 7 4 8 ^ VIOaFLEMNOm.Uf7 J jiw ■ UNuaS onC T w a i r WT*^rmtrrrrf)nain»<Thniaaai^ wto.iiomiL Mto.tXkardH«aMto. VICKI n£MNQM».1ie7 ■ -L lahanaarimalalrpQAHenai/cowaalowadonaparMra. Mural Qaa.aidaiROSCOeMAnriNOM-IIM acf*a.S6a000-t130,00a EMORY DENNARO • . CMOYOAVICKI BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dn-. 26,199fi Bazaar Held At Old School The Cana Home Extension Club's 27ih annual Christmas bazaarlbegan ' icarly as Stanley Smith started {ires in the old Cana Scliool wood slovAs. Lewis Deck had already enlurcd that there was enough wood avaifablc tokeepilic school buildirigtoastywarm. Loaves of homemade bread were planncii so that they would come out of the oven fordelivcryjust In time forihe 10 a.m. opening. ; . Shoppers were greeted by Ruby Lcagans, and Ruth Essie registered icnchoncfofdoorprizcdrawings. This ^year’s prize winners were Caroline Ridge.IvcyNellBogerandJerryWebb. Vada Beck and Sue Couch scr\'cd ■ theshoppershomemadc wassail made • from MossaEaton'srccipe and cookics made by the club members. A wide variely of home canned items prepared from the previous summer’s gardens and fresh fall garden produce were sold. Ivcy Nell Boger, .Grace Forrest, Nelda Brown and Betty ■ .Smith provided assistance in the food - ‘good section where shoppers had ' choices of homemade breads, cakes. •; cookies, pics, party mixes and c.nndy. Baskets that contained various home made food items and suitable for gift giving were also available this year. Ruth and Chip Essie provided a large portion of the various types of greenery. Each year club members get together early in the bazaar week to make l)oxwood and cedar wreaths. Yule logs and other greenery treat ments. bird houses and bird feed were also sold. In the handicntft section, there was aselectionofChrislmasireeoniamcnls aiidda*orations,c:LsseroIecovers.bread wiiniicrs, hand towels ami many other items loo numerous to mention. Ruby Boi'cr was in charge of the bargain tahU that was piled high with items for the^ivid bargain hunter to select from. oshiers were Edwina Barney and Janiwebb. Proceeds from the bazaiir are lised to maintain the Cana School and for various community and Home Extension Club activities. "■riianks to each and everyone who came. Tlie community’s p.irticip.ition means a lot to the Cana Home Exten sion Club members." said Jane C. Webb, club secretary. Santa Visits Farmington Eleven-monlh-old Alex Lawrence and one-year-old Justin Phipps get acquainted with the jolly, old elf at Gunter's Store. K w a n z a a C e le b r a tio n P la n n e d ; The Baker-Menitt family will cel- • ebrate Kwanzaa on Saturday. Dec. 28. • at the Davie County Public Libra^. at •4 p.m. Kwanzaa (pronounced KWAHN- ; zah) is Swahili for first foiits picked at • harvest time. The African American ^ holiday lasts seven days. The first day is Dec. 26. the last day is Jan. 1. Kwanzaa focuses on seven prin ciples called Nguzo Saba (pronounced NGOO-zooSAH-bah). Thesevenprin- ciples and their meanings are: Umoja joo-MO-jah): being yourself, tvujichagulia: self-determination, \jima(oo-JEE-nKih): having u goal or [^(irpose, Kuumb;ut (koo-UH-mbah): ci<|ating. Imani(ee-MAH-nce): believ ing, lival artists will perfomi. There will fic a Karamu (kah-RAH-moo): feast, al the end of the performance. Tlie public Is invited to join in the celebnition vJ Kwanzaa. m ............................................................................" s FOOD LION E x lia L o w P r i(c s ...ft M o r e ! ' u , M.iUi 1 ..bK Kn\ II 1 1 IM H ^ ( 1 M 1 K ^ \i IImw F o o d U o ® w U tae* y o u £ S f e C r i s p F r e s h Collard Greens B o n e l e s s B e e f Cube Steak Or Stew Beef Nodcsi^e Hourin^ Center 1033 Salisbury Road (Hwy. 601 Souih) • Mocksville, NO 704-634-7734 CAntlmu D«y o B r o o k R i d g e G k > lf P r a c t i c e R a n g e would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year And Remember... A l You Hoad Is AUtltePractlcel i-74a Jumbo Pack le M lc n iU iiltii > C hkkm • r t iil ....Lb. AReg. S3.99 ■ om im Ccnltf Cut Poik Cliopi Oc lo M k n P o tk lo u l ..........Lb. 9Reg. $4.99 2511 Nwdoit • CiMmiom, NC • (910) SptMikiglnllmlMgn, S t/u M tm n in d Stnleiof: •HomTMtrtTilivlilon •BurglirAlinnSytiMM •FlnAiiimSyilMM •AubiMilanSyttwa •lUlHlooinSlmoSyitMi •CmlnlViMmSyitMni mam Homsumer Any Size Pacl<age B o n e le s s B e e f T o p S t i l o ln S t e a k ; Siieil-On Peel And Eat $7 ,eg$289 Cooked Shrimp 5 Lb. Bag Frozen Wins Rings Party Platters Roasted, Cajun Or Umon Pepper Chicken Tastyj^ Co<onut Delight Cake Reg. $5.99 BiiyOiiCi Get One FR EE! 14 Oi. Mmt/Bael ^ 'lobi. CacliMHoMy ^ 1 Lb. Stadi.Pal< B a li P a r k r , m m i O s c a r M a y e r M-hee , vMnh < NhKe h a n k s H m 1 I m k n Reg. $3.79Reg.S3.99 RI0.CUM 26 Oz. Family Size CampMPs Chldctn Needle Seup 4 /* 5 Regular $1.39 Each P E P S I 2 Liter W w Pepsi, Diet Pepsi. Mt. Dew. Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Mt. Dew 12pk.-12oz.Cans Pepsi, Diet Mt. Dew. 9 ^ 3 3 1 Diet Pepsi. ML Dew f S E A S O N 'S G R E E T IN G S To Our Customeis and Friends HANDI-CUPBOARD M & 3 Mocksville & Cooleemee Cooteeiwee ntver BfMga Lacatton (2B4-41411 Op«i CnttimM Em - &00 «n •Optn CntanM Oay - ft X «n • 3 00 pmMorthCod ...................... 0 21.1 OZ. - 24.B Oz; Select Varieties i 9-10.5 Oz. Select Varieties R Pappalo's Orville Redenbacher > Pan PIiM ; Microwave Popcorn Opan CMMM E«e > 7JO «n • 7.00 pm OoMdCrrariMDty mittmm \ nwifin l65»-77fl7)Op«t Owitnaa Eva - &00 am • 3 00 pm Cia ‘ ■ ■OfmHmmlHounmmVm'tim Wise Potato Chips P rlc c a In tlilB u d {{ood T h u r s ., D e c . 2 6 U ir u T u c s .. ■ D c c . 3 1 . IQ S e . W c ss» "iS 'cuunaffil."’ A ll Stores Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 - B ll Religion Monday, Dec. 23 ChtfctausPro|[nun,"Ltl’jCoToBrthfc- Im n', Plcasanl View Baptist Church. N.C. 901 In Haimony, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 24 ChridiKM E n Cuidltliiihl Coaimunlon Smlct,ModaMrthodlslChuiTh,Mocks auich Rd. olIN.C. Hwy. 801,9:30 p.m. ClirisliiUHEveServkt.EplscoiMlChiircIi of Uie Axtniiaii al Forii, Rev. Edwin P. Bmlcjr.RcftnhmcnlssencdlnParishHousc following scrvicc. 7;30 p.m. Ongoing TumntlneBMfctChurch:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Wonhip. 11 o.m.; NIghi Scrvke. 6:30 p.m. ftjsior • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epbcopal Church oTihe Aaccnskm, Fork- BixbyRd.Sun. School. lOam. W « ^ p .l I a.m. Rev. EdwinT. Bailey. 2844500. DialAStoi7l(finirtryrorchildimBillanJ Peggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Srrvfcei al the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thuisdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckment Gnn-e Church of God. Wednes- dlay prayer scivicc. 7 p.m. S.ntunlay morning Sobboih School. 10 a.m. GrnnMndowsBaptiitChuirhmid-wcck prayer and B ibic study, 7 p.m. DiietteFos(erChristi«iSeiiionClub.4ih ’Aicsday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. PreschooVhumts' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-1. Mon.. Tbcs.. TTiure.. 9 a.m.*noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months. 'Hjcs.. TTiur.. 9 a.m.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Spedal Events______ Jan. 18 Single Aduha Banquet, BbUse Baptist Church, FclIowshipHall.6:30p.m.'Ilckcls, $3. All Davie single adults invited. Nursciy provided. More details proxided in ad in . Einteiprise in next 3 wks. Ongoing Immunization clinic. Health Dept., adult imd child, ewry Tuesday. 4:30-7 p,m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines avaibblc. Dates to Remember - Ongoing Recycling truck at Center Comnmnity BIdg.. 8-11 a.m. 1st Sanmlay. Recy cling truck al Unkm Chapel Method ist. 4th Sanmlay.S-llam.. Recy cling truck al Jerkho-Hardison Ru- ritan bidg., 3nl Saturday. 8:30-11 am. ' Preschool stor)1inie.Tlies.. 11 a.m..Davic County Library and Coolccmec branch. 30- minute program. Fw children ages 3-5. Mu- sic.teadaloud.storics.films. nursciy fhyntcs. Meetings Ongoing Coolremee Tomu Board, 3rd Tiiesday. To\wi Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davfe County School Bus Drhvn Asm- dHlk>n,2nd’niuts.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Bnx'k BIdg. ' ConcemKl Biken AsaocIalkMi, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays. Western Steer. 7 p.m. Public welcomc.Ca]lLonnicThompson.492-S427. : Adtimce Garden Club, 1st Tucs.. 9:30 a.m.Wocks UMC.998-»349.Childcarcpn>- vidcd. Mocksville Garden C IuM si lliuis.. First ' Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons oTConhderate Veterans, 1st Mon- . day, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville RotaiyCkib. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. - TakeOffrbuadsSensibly,Concord Meth odist Church. Moa, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 p.m. 'Huns. AAandA)-Aooo,Thun>days.8p.m..Ealon‘s Baptist Church. 'Oavie County Youth Football Lea^te Di- County Announces TieePtek Up Schedule All day Jan. 3, Davie County w ill. collect Christmas trees at no charge at ' the Advance, Smith Grove and Center volunteer fire departmcnls. Curbside pickup In Bermuda Run will be held ' the same day. I Trees may be token to the solid waste center at no charge Jan. 3-11. For more information, call the cen- 'ter at 998-6467. CiuiaNews rectors. Tbes,. 7 p.ra Courthouse. Grand Jury Room. William R. Davie Booster Chib. Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3rd 'niursday. United Way boanl ofdircctoR. 4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m., Brock Bidg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post4024, Post Hut, San ford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd 'Hiesday. MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees. 1st. 3rd Mon days. Jaycee omcc beside Htxn Oil Co.. Main St.. 7 p.nt Ad^wates for Gifted Chiklitn. 2nd. 4th Uursdays, 149 Lakeskfc Drive. 634-2194. Narcotiei Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Hiursdays. 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bidg. Drug Probfem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bWg.. upper level. 725-6031. AmetkanLegbnPost n4.RowiyHut.2nd ■niursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Chib. 6:30 pm.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Coplain Steven's. Advance Memorial F M 8719 Veterans of ForeignWarsandLadiesAuxiliary.4th'njes.. 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Amerfcan AsMciatkMi of Retired Pmons, Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am., East Room, Bnxk Bidg.. Senior Center. Davie County Right To Ufc, 7 p m., 3rd Thursday.grandjuiytTOm.courthouse.634- 523Sw492-5723. Ffeaeation_________ For mt)TC infomution on these ewnts, call Mocksville-Davie recreation, 634-2325. Senior Line Dancing Beginner, Mon., 10 am. & Tucs., 10 am. Advanced. Mon. 11 am. No charge. Recaub Before or a^cr school and out of school programs. Registration (^ n . Dance Company Ptcschool-seniors, tap, ballet, batcm, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room. Brock Gym, $3/cIass. Insmic- lor Kay Watkini. TUes. & niuis., 5:30-7 p m Spec^Olympjcs Various activities ongoing. Davie Youtti Council 9ih-12th graders, community involvement, leadership program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m.. Rec. Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F, 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9-11:30 am. $4 per day. Yoga Classes Tuesdays. 7-8 p.m. YMCA____________ Bible study T\tesdays, 8:30 am. Open to all intercsted. Karate Leam self-defense. Build confidence. Exer cise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics C c ^ class ages 5-IZ Bars, beam, vault, lloQrandmofe.Forinfo,callMkheleShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, lutchen. pool, gym. \rxk. Contact Jennifer Can^sbeU for info. WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmingpn>gt3m.Call Coach Danny Vestal for infa Belbre/Afleischool Child Cate Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. H i^ Impact. Step. Interval. Sr. At]ua Aerobics: more. Call or come by for sched ule. Senior FiWay Sn 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11 ;30 am. Seniors Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Tuesday, Dec. 24 Oak Grove Ckib, United Methodist Hall. lOam. Friday, Dec. 27 Bridge, East Room. 2-S p.m. Mofiday, Dec. 30 Podiatrist. Dr. Dunn. Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. MondayMatlnee, ”Jumai01*,RoseRoom. 1:30 p.m. Decorative Pabitlng. Cafeteria. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31 QumingCiass, East Room. 9:30 a.m.-nnon. Bridge. East Room. 1:30^ p.m. RSVP Nurrint Home Parly. 2-4 p m. Ongoing saver Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 Mon.-Fri. SUvrr Strklen, Cooleemee School. 6-8 am. Silver Strfckn, Smith Grave Gym, 7-9 a.m. YVEDDl Senior Nutrition lun^, noon M* W.lla.m.Thurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Itema By Noon Monday Items for Davie D^U ne should be re ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120or drop it by the oHlce, S. Main St. across from the courthouse. B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h Independent • Fundamental Pa»lor,DonJon*$ • 9iO-766^35t Sunday M g M 'iM W ettieadayriSpm . « > . . a a £ ? c a a . . H c . By John 'Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent 'I I heard a fellow say something that . I think applies to Cana. "We do not inherit the land from our ancestors, we borrow It from our children.” Isn't this the way we live In Cana. We do not dream of the day that we will own the land, but when our children will own and protect the land. Land is great but vjamilyis priceless. Meny Christmas to everyone in ^ Cana. Marie’s Floiisl V V 766-4651 J i u m h l y , th e y c a m e in w o n d e r a n d a d o r a t io n h e a r in g g if t s to th e n e w b o r n b a b e . Our employees wish each of you a safe & happy Holiday Season. B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as EKeculrix ol the EstateolCharlio Millard Lattiarn.deceasod, laledi Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 5lh day ol March. 1997, being three monthslfom the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of December. 1996. Patricia L. Bowers. 1105 Angell Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate of CharlieMillardLalham.deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK. LLP Ten Couit Square Mocksville. NC 27028 12-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 96 CVS 578 GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION. Plaintilt. vs. JILL LYNETTE BACA and SABINO {nmn) BACA, Defendants. MODCfiJE^ERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBL1CAT<QN TO: Jill Lynette Baca and Sabino (nmn) Baca TAKENOT\CE\t^a\apleat]i^g seeking relief against you has been filed In ihe above-entitled actionandspeciatproceed' ing. The nature of the retiel being sougttt Is Claim and Delivery ol the 1994 Redman mobile home. Model New Moon, Serial 13828195. and lor damages. You are required to make a defense lo such pleading (or Claim and Delivery no later than the 29th day olJanuary, 1997 at 10:00 a.m. and to make a delense to such pleading lor damages no later than the 5th day ol February, 1997; and upon your failure todo so thepariies seeking sen/ices against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This Ihe 26th day of December. 1996. John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone: (910)723-3530 Attorney lor Plaintill 12-26-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaVified as Executor ol the EstateolFredWilliam Bracken, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 12th day ol March. 1997. being tt^ree months Ifom litslday of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recove^. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. . ■ This the 12th day ot December, 1996. - Ronnie K. Barnette, 168 Bracken Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor ol the ^stateol Fred Wiliam Bracken, deceased. 12-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVjE COUNTY ; : • ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE *! HavingqualiliedasAdmlnistratorolihe EstateolHubertFranklinShoaf.deceased, laie,ol Davie County, North Carolina, thisis h) notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 19th day of March, 1997, being three months from the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Ifnmodiate payment lo the undersigned. • Thisthe 19thdayof December. 1996. : Earl F. Shoal, 316 Bay Tree Lane. Raleigh, NC 27615, Administrator ol the Estateof Hubert Franklin Shoaf, deceased. ; 12-19-4IP C A S H Fior Homeownen : Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS • *$10,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 lor $239/Mon. i V • $40,000 for $382/Mon. fixed RatN 800>669-8957 • \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 96 CVS 490 GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION. Plaintilf, vs. EUGANIA LAVERNE STEVENSON Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: EUGANIA LAVERNE STEVENSON TAKE NOTICE that apleading seeking relief against you has been liled In the above-entitled action. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought is a llnal judgment for damages In excess ot S10.000.00, You are required lo make a delense to such pleading (or damages no later than the 21st day ot January. 1997; and upon your lailuro to do so the parlies seeking services against you will apply to the Court loi the leliel sought. This Ihe 12th day of December. 1996. John A. Meadows. Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road. Suit® C Winston-Salem. NC 27106 Telephone; (910)723-3530 Attorney lor Plaintiff 12*12-3tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clert( File No: 95SP95 William G. Ijames. Jr. AdnUnistrator ol the Estate ol John W. Seamon. Deceased Pelitioner Vs. Shirley Jean Morris Horton et ux et al By order of the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Davie County: William Q. Itames, Jr. administrator ol the Estate ol John W. Seamon, deceased, has been ordered to sell Ihe real property owned by John W. Seamon at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina on Decem ber 30,1996 al 3:00 p.m. The said real property lo be sold (s described as 65/100 acres more or less as found in Deed Book 48 page 209, Davie County Registry. A deposit equal to Ten Perceni (10%) ol Ihe bid amount will be required from the highest bidder at the time ol the »ale as evidence of good faith. Said sale shall be open tor upset bids a<t required by law. Said property shall be sold subiect to all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions and taxes ot record, il any. Thii the sm day ot Oecetnbet. tQOe. William G. Ijames, Jr. Administrator ol the Estate otJohn W. Seamon PO Box 488 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-0393 12-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualitied as Co-Executor's ol the Estate ol Hugh Kalvin Eagle, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day ot March, 1997, being three months from Ihe first day ot publication or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day ot December, 1996. Thomas F. Davis, PO Box 1051. Mocks ville. NC 27028, and HarokJ K. Roberts Jr., 117 N. Merritt Avenue, Salisbury. NC 28144, Co-Executor'sotlheEstateot Hugh Kalvin Eagle, deceased.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 12'19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor cl the Estate ol Shirley Evelyn Collier ?wens, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 12lh day ol March, 1997. being three monlhs Irom the first day of publication or this nolice will bo pleaded In bar ot their roco/- ory. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1996. John Henry Owens, 1179 Main Church Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ot Shlriey Evelyn Collier Owens, deceased. t.ynne Hicks. Attorney nt Uw Piedmont Legal Associates 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. I^C 27028 (704)034-3312 12-12-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Iho Estate of Ethel Messick Sinclair Windsor, deceased, ot Davie County, North Caro* lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 26th day ol March, 1997, being ’hiee months Irom the firsl day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please rr^ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol December. 1906. Donald F. Sinclair, 157 Meadowview Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ot the Estale ol Ethel Messick Sinclair Windsor, deceased. Lynne Hicks, Attomey ol Law Piedmont Legal Associates, PA 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-3312 l2-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret J. Sprinkle, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preserxt them to the under signed on or before the 26th day ot March, 1997, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol December. 1996. HenryH. Jordan, 11,911 Partridge Lane. Winston-Salem. NC 27106, Executor ot the Estate ot Margaret J. Sprinkle, de ceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 270^8 (704)634-2171 12-26-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnlstratrix ol the Estate ol John Cart Baker, de ceased. late ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 19th day of March, 1997, being three months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol December, 1996. Marie Baker Seanwn, 476 Country Lane. Mocksville, NC 27028. and Jean Baker Rothrock, 165 Sunset Drive, Mocks ville, NC 27028, Co-AdmlnlstratfUolthe Estate of John Carl Baker, deceased. 12-19-4lnp K oU daydilU ? Warm your heart. Give to your United Way. eLASSUFDBDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix ot the Estate o( Lawrence Lovell, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo hJtily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 5th day of March, 1997, being three months (rom Ihe firsl day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons lr>- debted lo said estate will pleaso make Immedlote payment to Iho undersigned. This the Sth day ot December, 1996. Janette T. Henry Lovell, P.O. Box 62, Catawba, N.C. 28609, Execulrix of the Estate o( Lawrence Lovell, deceased. 12-5-4tp PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMtSSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICEISHEREBYGIVEN,PURSU- ANTTO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chap ter 160A. Article 19, Section 160-A-364 oi General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10. Section 5, ol the MocksvilleZonlngOrdinarKe.thaltheTown Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing at Ihe Town Hall. Mocksville. N.C. al7;00p.m.or> Tuesday. January?. 1997. Mr. Tommy Alexander, represented by attomey Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. sub mitted a petition lo tezotve 2.78 acres ot property trom Residential (R-20) lo High way Business (H-B). This property Is bor dered on the west by US Highway 601. on the north by Southwood Drive and on the south by Rollingwood Drive. It Is further described as being parcel A*1 ot Davie CountyTax MapK-5-1. A sign will be posted on this location to advertise said Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited lo attend said public hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heardin favorolor In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior tothe hearing, oil persons interested may obtain any addi tional Information on Ihe proposals which is In Ihe possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays behveen Ihe hours ot 8:30 a m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning 1M9-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'8 NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executor's ot Ihe Estate ot John Lester Foster, de ceased. tate ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or belote the 19lh day ol March, 1997. being three monlhs from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day ol December, 1996. Charies D. Foster. 272 Lester Foster Road, Advance, NC 27006. and Frances F. Wilkinson. 220 Lester Foster Road. Advance. NC 27006, Co-Executor's ol the Estate of John Lester Foster, deceased. 12-l9-4tnp CRITTER StTTERS OF Davio County. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year.Let us care for your large & small pels, while you are away.634-0106 or 492-5542. FREE MIXED BREED puppies. Great lor Christmas gifts. Call 492- 5731._____________________________ FREE TO A good home:1 black Lab & 1 blacl< & brown Hound Dog. 998-0216._________________________ MINIATURE GREYHOUND PUPPIES. 8 wKs. old . shots, wormed. 2 males tett. Asking $300 ea. 634-2691._____________________ PUPPIES: FREE TO a loving home. 634-5027.__________________ REQ. ANGUS BULLS for sale: Al sired, calving ease, milk & growth. 9 mos.-2 yrs., $600*S1700. Yadkin River Angus 9t0-766-3414 Apartinenls AFFORDABLE LIVING, countiy almosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio s, 1 & 2 BR’a; oatbage. water & sewage Included. Como see wliat we havel 600 Northrldge Cl., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. HOLIDAY SPECIAL1 MO. rent Iroe w/12 mo. lease. Huriy because the/ are oolng last. Northwood Apts., 800 Northrldge Ct„ Mocksville. 634-4141._________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy elficlent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer conneclions. HigI Business Opportunity AMBITIOUS ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED for fast growing home based business. Very small fee; talk & share to be successful quick. Call 704-634-9035._______________ FOR SALE: NATURE’S Gift Herbal & Natural Health business FSBO/may owner finance. Any reasonable otter. 704-492-7937 tor Info______________________________ LOOKING FOR A business? That is not MLM Executive Incomo In 6 mos. or loss. No personal sales. 1500 req. 600-432-0016 ext. 9967. SIX FIGURES. IF you're not making $20K/mo.. call meat 1-600-, ■ 649-M94. Card Of Thanks MARGARET FOSTER CLEMENTFamily. Wo would like to take the time to thank all our family members & friends for the visits, cards, phone calls, (lov/ers & words ol comfort during our time of need.' Your thoughtfulness & consideration will bo wilh us aiwavft. God Bless all oi you in a special way. Anita. Millie. Carl. Sarah & John Ctiild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am, 1st & 2nd shift or by Ihe hour. Permanent or care available forinfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-6 By-Pass near Ingersoil. o34-7529 energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hetviricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 156. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0166. Appliances BIO SCREEN TV for sale: Responsible party to take on small mo. pmts. Good credit a must. Call 1-600-718-1657. or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DROP-IN BABYSIHER Service Holiday sMciatl Open till 1:30pm. CNA&CPR licensed. Group rates ___________996-0293.____________ IN HOME DAYCARE has 2openings ovailable, any ago child. REG. DAYCARE HAS openings. 1st shift. Wm. R. Davie area. Call. 492-7B51. Oh ^y. Can I b u S e e t e t o Farm Machinery TROYBILT 5HP SICKLE BarMower, EC, $1200: Tesh built over- the-road trailer, 8X5, S500. or both lorS1500.998-5622 alter 4pm. ulHtnn'dMp. TbM-AirH/iutiiJ.* I(M)0)4U i;WAY ' ht(p;/Mww.iuillr«lwa)'<ir]t $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unusc(f Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEW ELERS - jt t it ia t iiiim s u LARBTS WOOD FLOOR Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owmr. L«ny McCltnnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 w a - w i /UhrCempuMrMQilt /Nnertirilh24iirU(Mliig / • i n t M i v M I O a O y V W N C iiiiM ta w lly VNMltolwiiwdtQMy CAREER OPPORTUNITY Orkin needs top notch people to work in the Triad oreo selling out seivtces.Bose Poy. Commission. Benefits. Auto Allowance. No OvernlQht Travel. Complete Troining. Company Paid Retirement. S20-S26K+ first year earnings Must hove good dtWing record ondpoudrua icr«*n CON996-2U7 OffaxrMum«99«-IO)S EOE/MT Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 704-492-5923 Residential MEMBER OF THE BEUER BUSINESS BUREAU ; REHABILITATION CONTRACTORS The Town of CooIccmcc is in the proccss of beginning ihc rehabilitation constnjction of eighteen (18) single family units and Ihre'c (3) manufactured units with Community Dcvclopmcnl Block Grant Funds. A contractors meeting will be held on Monday, December 30,1996 at the Town of Cooiccmce Town Hall to discuss this program. Contractors who arc interested in bidding on the general construction pf ihcse dwellings over the next eighteen (18) months must attend this contractor meeting. At this meeting topics to be discussed*ore rehabilitation standards, insurance needs, program requirements, timing and phasing and other similar lopics. The Town of Coolecmec when ueking bids for such rehabilitation will ask for prime contractors only. Other subcontractors will be hired by the prime contractor. The prime pontractor need not have contractors licenses. Please plan to attend. MOBILE I OD HOMES I S A T , JAN4^ 11 A M SERVICE RECOVERY 2208 S. Main St. • Sink Inn Road LEXINGTON. NC (910) 243-1511 CASH OR GOOD CHECK $250.00 BUYER'S FEE M ILES AUCTION C O . NCAL4729 (70*1) 537 2828 Handy Man Services — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — ft GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Deckscks • Ratios • StoiQoe Buildings • Vinyl • Wallpapet • Palming ■ Rool Repair Carpet AtucSi Celling Funs • Service Changes • Remodeling 'New Construction • Telephone Hookup Homo Alarm & Computer (iable Installation MORE WORK fORlBSSmOHeYI Fraa E rtk n M M • C M M aw lll Jrnnl^vrc/Ownw 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 0 2 1 Mobile: (9 1 0 ) 9 4 1 - 7 0 4 1 . RAmnrnuER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 26,1996 - B13 eLAfiSTPIEnS I N E X P E N S I V E FEiOFIXABLE Homes For Rent 1BR FURNISHED DUPLEX. Limit 2 people. 2B4-4712. ____________ NICE BRICK HOME available Jan. 1. Counliy setting, now hoat pump. Limit 3 people, no pels. 99B-4729. WHY RENT WHEN in most cases you can own your own home lor - $1000 dn. S $199/mo. N«w 3BR, 2BA del. & set up with A/C. skirting, steps & eiectnc hool( Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70 Statesville. 800-326'0l36.“I; Homes For Sale 3BR, B R ig( RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely' acres, minutes from Mocksville. All eppliances Included.634-3397. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 acres or •. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ CUTE 2BR, 1BA w/large screen porch, CA & heat, large storage bldg. w/electric In Mocksviire. $59,000. 634-2270._______________ FOR SALE BY owner: 2 story house w/34- acres, garage & bidgs. 601 S. 412-437-6111 day®. 412- 439-2160 nights. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesHe (n beautiful country setting, $25.000.998-4772. 52 ACRES, 11 miles from Davie High School. All under fence for horses or cattle. 998-3805.________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998-3605. NEARLY S ACRES with 2 mobile home lots, presently rented. Just N. or 1-40. short term owner financing ossible. $49,900. 704-636-5795 ) 6pm. Lawn Caro ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Cell 704-264-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimmlna mulch & pine needle spreading, small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled oil. Quality work, reasonable rates. • Free Estimates. 998-9885. C A M SERVICES; We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbc cleanino lots, 704-634-5796. FR ESTIMATES._____________________ DANNER LAWN A Leal Service Gutter clean, lawn work & > maintenance of all types 704-492-7938. Lots For Sale 14S QROVE ST., Cooieemee. Call 704-634-2896. Wliscellnneous 1.5 TON 10 Seer QMC AlC unit, used for 2 mos. $350.634-9114. 2.5 TON AlC coll & hot water coll w/alr handler. Lennox brand, used 6 mos. $450. 634-9114.___________ 2.5 TON HEIL heat pump air handler, 3 yrs. old, matching 10 Seer outdoor unit, 7 yrs. old, $500. 634-9114.__________[_____________ DUE TO SEPARATION! need to sell new rocker recllner, paid $600 will take $300 OBO; new queen size hide-a-bed, paid $1500. will take $600 OBO; or will sell recllner & Itlde-a-bed both lot $800, OBO; new AC used 1 season, paid $700. will take $250 OBO; Antique BR set. bed, bo* springs, mattress, dresser w/mlrror, reaf nice, $1500 OBO. Have other odds & ends. 704-284-2199 ask lor Louise. FOR 8ALC-K ft Q Salvage; Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stocii ^Iniess steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as {3.95/M.; 4'XB' exterior siding, $6.95/aa.-, Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24‘ dia.; We stock IPSaccessories for wells. rX12" pine shelving, $.69/11.; Fonnlca,$.50sq. K.j 4'XB'Xr Styrofoam Insulation,$6.95/ea.; wood 2"X2", S.iom. 4'XB'X5m' wafer board, $9.95 ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sale. K a Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st buslruss ort West Dank ol Yadkin River. 91009-2124. FOR SALE: 2 seat Go-Cart. EC w/helmet. $500.91D-766-6469. FOR SALE: DOLLS Irom 20*-36', priced Irom $25-$50.998-2006. FOR SALE: ROUND bales of hay- Charies Williams, 998-8303. MONEY TO LOAN: Good crediL .bad crediL We understand problems, if you need a mortgage loan call Gary Poft at 1-800-2M- 0703 or Statesville 704-924-7200. NATURE'S GIFT NATURALHealth clearance s«i»-30% everything. Mon.-Frl.. 2pm-6pm. Sal. 11am-3pm. 37 Court Sq. ROUND HAY BALES for sale. 998- 2868._____________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335._____________________ WOOD FOR SALE-all hardwood. Call after 4pm. 492-7901.__________ ‘87 HONDA TRX 125 4-wheeler. 5 speed w/reverse. S1200. Call 284- 4405. Wlol^ile Homes/Rent 1BR IN QUIET neighborhood, great for older couple or single. $250 + $250/sec.>reL 634-9533. READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR r irs apt. Everything lumlshed. Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._______________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 ot 872-3367. RENTER WANTED- call 528-4517. TRAILER FOR RENT: 1 or 2 people, near Lee Jeans. Call 998- m e, leave messane on machine. IVloblie Homes/Sale “ LOS HOMES"Singlewldes & doubiewides. Atfordable prices, quality built, dependable sendee. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-787-7565. WinstorvSalem. AsK forOdie Perkins.__________________ 14X60 FRONT KITCHEN, 2BR. 1BA. Less than $200/mo. All applications accepted. Top dollar for trade In. 634-0503. Leader Home Sales.______________________ a USED HOMES. Won't last long. Great deals. Call 528-4516. 3 BR HOME In S. Rowan Co. Take over pmts. Call Stacy at 704-630- 6149 after 10am.__________________ 4 REPOS, 2 1 3BR, low, low pmL, low mo. pmts. Call 528-4517. ' BANKS LOSS-YOUR gain, 3BR, 2BA repo. Low pmL (fall Oebble 528-4517. ________________ CLEARANCE $AVETHOUSANDSt '96 on sale nowl Come quicki 704-528-4516. CLEARANCE SALE: ALL '96 model homes must be sold to make room lor new models. Free heat pump w/all homes sold dun'ng this clearance sale. Free set up S del. Call Scott. Factory Direct Housing, H\w 70E, Statesville. 800-326- O A . S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^ I B E __________ ROOnNG S tev e liflm e s C a n t Cleaning * Carpel & upholstery Cleanino* Hornet. BusloMses &ChUKt)M * Water Ownage Exlractfon Service * Over IS Years Experience * £BE£Ettimatee Moetavtle.llC New ft Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _7e«-M4-4»71 LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank TUmtd You Dom? 1-800-324-2461 f AAAMwtaageiRwcialCofpofation * c w n j i M fyleadowbrook Terrace of Davie le accepting applications lor a Cart Plan Coordk^r. RN wHh at least one year experience preferred. Long term care experience and a cofnmilment lo quality senrlces and ieamwork are tsMntlal. Wt ollftf you profewional growth wilh a company who recognizes your vslut through eompttillvt waaes. a 401-K wHh employer contribution, educational•tsistance programs, health and dental plans, and an exciting oppottunlly tor prolil sharing. AppHcattons are being acctpltd at; MNdowbnwk K n tM ol OwM Hwy. M l Soutt, AdvMM, NC ((10)tN4)140 C N C S e t - U p M a C h l i i l s t N e e d e d Must have own tools, 3 to 5 yis. of setting up CNC Lathes or CNC Milling machines. Must be able to read blueprints and have a strong background in CNC programming. Competitive wages and benefits. All shifts available. Send resume to: Hunum ReMuroes Maaager, 167 E. Broad St., Box *22», SUtewme,WC 28677. . u n a m i u m m K m L M U U K tm rm rn a trm u m m We are seeking special people who are Interested In a Health Care Career. Commitment' to teamwork and the ability to c for others are required. We offer an opportunity to work for a company who values Its sWI. II you would like to receiv* an Income while you train, we are accepting applteatkins at; MeedowbteekT*n»c»atDivt» Hwy. M l Smitti, Advanet, NC (9 1 0 )tN «M iO l* O iaeeW ilttle Jemmy 1.1117 ^ C ilA ’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 ft F u ll T im e F le x ib le (H o urs • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeH^alth, Inc. Winston-Saiem ”77m hormtom comply, m il tm t' youllk§you*dK^." DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 26to7 mobile home! Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her crediti LOW dn. pmt, $900. S146/mol 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away tool_________________ QOOD CREDIT. NO credit, bad credit, need a home? Call Bruce at 526-4517.________________________ .JUST MOVING INTO area? Do you need affordable quick housing? Call 528-4517.____________________ LAND A HOME no equity, small fee A move in. 704-633-1722. LEAVING TOWN MUST sell this 3BR. 2BA home. Low, low assumption fee. 520-4517. Mobile Homes/Sale LEE'8 MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood. NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 . new homes. 14X70. $15,999; 24X56. $24,999; 28X60. $32,999; 28X60. $40,999. Open 7 days . prices posted._____________________ L E R IN UYAWAV-new mobile home must gol Call Reggie at 526- 4516. NEW IN TOWN, need a home? Call 528-4516.____________________ ONLY 3 YRS. on note. 3BR, 2BA. free del. & setup. Call Roosevelt 528-4517.________________________ REPO BONANZA, MUST sell. E-2 temis & low pmts. Call Jeff at 528- 4517. _____________________ REPO'S REPO'S REPO'S2 & 3BR’s available. 704-633-1773. SINGLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 all lot models must gol Only at Key Homes! 776-1644._________ WHY RENT WHEN you can ownthis 28X70 doublewide home. Large kitchen, glamour bath. 3 BR. Come by & see Ted at Leader Homes, 601 S.. Mocksville. 634- 0503._____________________________ YEAR ENDCLOSE-OUTIDrastic reductions! Save $$$$ on all '96 modelsl No pmts. for 90 days. Lower prices-lower dn. pmts.l Accent Mobile Homes Winston-Salem, NC 1-800-593-7814. “A DOLLAR ft a deed is all you need.” Good, no, or slow credit O.K. Call Len or Fred at 704-630- 6400. Clayton Homes of Salisbury. "CHRISTMASSPECIALS" 44X28 loaded 52X28 loaded . . 60X28 loaded $440/mo. 80X14 loaded $239/mo. All homes custom built In Mocksville. Shop Bonanza Homes & save $$$! Based on 10%dn.. 25 yr. finance. 10.25% APR.__________ "BEAT THIS" Buy special new home, no pmts. till Mar. '97. plus $500 cash backll Call Oakwood Homes todayll 704-633-1107. '97 DOUBLEWIDE. DEL. & set upw/heat pumpl Steps, skirting & electric hook-up at no extra cost. $26,469 order yours today! 800- 715-6256. $202/mo. UPRIGHT PIANO, DARK wood. $350, 998-3807. CHET'S HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting. & carpenter work. 910-752-2017 CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certifled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, ports & PIANO TUNING Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE e le ct r o n k:sSen/iclng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 yeers exp< 910-M8-617 ~jARVIS c le a n in g SERVICESpecializing in Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance. Ref. Available. Starting at $35.264-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jarvis Leave messeqe. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ NEW COMPUTER?Are you overwhelmed by your new computer? Do you neeo help connectino to & understanding Ihe intemel? Do not hesitate to got help. Computer assembly, internet tutorials, & Windows training are available. Please call 704-264-6195 & ask for William for Infonnation about rates & seniflces offered. paintin g RemodelinQ - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks. 284^2 walkways, THE CLEANING U D YI will do the work, while you take the credit. My reputaUon Is spotless. Free estimates, ref. available. Have room in my schedule for smaller to mid-size homes. Call 634-4537.____________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. whTttaker pa v in gPaving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call (or Free Estimates 492-7620 FOR SALE: '92 Geo Tracker 4X2 convertible. 79K. GC. $5000 OBO. 492-2152 or 998-8746.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W.lnnes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ '8S BUICK LA Sabre, like new.. $5500. 40K actual miles, must see. 996-6133. leave message._________ ‘94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, GC. 634-3447.________________________ '95 FORD AEROSTAR. reat nice, help save credit, pay off is $16,500. 264-2199. BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Irw. 704- 278-9291.________________________ HELP11 ACRE of land needed in Davie Co.. unrestricted. 998-9869. Ask for Beth or Jim. Employment 100 WORKERS NEEDED Easy craft/wood/sewIng jobs. Materials provided. To S480 + wk. Free into. pkg. 24 hr. 1-714-225- 8441._____________________________ CLEMMONS: WANTED PTdelivery drivers, shift managers & crew members. Call 910-712-8290 or apply in person to: Little Caesars nem to 61 Lo on Hwy 158._________ IMMEDIATE OPENING FORInlantrtoddler room teacher. 1-6pm, Mon.-Fri. Send resume to: PO Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012 or call 910-766-0613, between 10-Noon. KFC NOW ACCEPTINOapplications, PT i FT, all shifts, all Msltlpits. includlno mqmL vuith flMlble schedules. Apply in person, KFC, 1231 Yadkinvllfe Rd. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^a^/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- SECURrrV o f f ic e r s: $ f $7.66/hr. Security Forces Inc. has Clean cnmlnal record, reliable transportation & telephone a musL For more info, contact Earl al 910- 768-2455.8am-4pm, Mon.-Frl. TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED to start Jan. 6. Must have CDL s clean driving tKord. Home most nights '■■■ ' bulk commodities. 1-800-731-; IN I ULE: C m -IW C M p ir is : A l t h M i M r A I S h iD liU is 704-634-3442MockgvHte. NC PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFFI N O W HIRInIG: C R E W M E M B E R S D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R S Need To Apply I PeraonAt UttfeCMianr S)nnd HWYISSMIIIEII-UI CENTfll SARA LEE K N IT PRODUCTS STRATFORD ROAD FACIL^Y WINSTON-SALEM, NC HAS AN OPENING FOR INSTRUMENTATION TECHf IN OUR MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENTit CIAN 2 year technical school degree In Eleclt lies; T\vo years of industrial experience; Licensec^leclrlcian BENEFITS: Group Medical & Dental Plans, 401K Plan, Li Insurance, Profit Sharing Plan, Vacation, 7 Paid Holida and More JO IN the team that “C lolhe* Ih e A m e rkaa Ir o n >p lo B ollom r Apply at the N.C. Employment Security ( 630 W. SlxUi Street • WlnMon-Salem, North C a r^ - (910) 761-1700 Appllcatiom not aeeepted at Plant vatlon Equal EntploymenI Opportunity £ tM M V i B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D«c. 26,19% H O W A R D R E A LTY (704)634-3538 During this special season Howard Realty and all our agents would like to express our thanks to the many people who allowed us to be a part of the sale or purchase of their property in the past year. Through your confidence In our service, we have had the best year ever in our 26 years of doing business in Davie County. To each of you we wish a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! n s s r Julia Howard M.J. Randall Mary Howard Jackie Coulston Connia Kowalska Diana Foster Evelyn Haynes C.C. Chapman JaneVttittlock Ken Sales Debbie Pennington Mike Hendrix M iH tO m kodk 111 F M tN M l , CoN«IMMtans , VtairferaLdriM i - . Mgrgvrtlmk K M n illiN ii ; M i« M o S S iU e n AmoUkoMh ' L o n v llW a MIth n im a h d itH vrti GmMhmmn •f a w s M a fife H M tapiim I4S0 JEniCHO CHURCH nOAO-3 bMfoom. 1 t69OUKEST-COOt.EEMEE-3be(i>00mt.(lv)tft US NORTH MAIN ST. 28S0 SP *. 4Da 38A tOr>& laSlEXINQTONSTREET-OwrtapiMflOirMtorvmtritrMtunqMpfOtWiTy LoCAlodon 669 tutn Raflcti vnm nntral w. carport and tKxaoe lenovaiedtnlhouM. Pres«n(V'en(r<lw<tti(|ood oll^w^o^w■1t1l»loncalMoc^svlM,$o^m^p(t^lw arretaimeconw otMunSirMl Wondortul Log Homo mth Ki««ned porch and Smoho HouM n—........................................—---------------------------------- -------tn2fjepUcMandt«»dnoof* " ...... ......I ^oneofbolh CAlCorw«Kow;Uske<or 199 WAH STREET. 2 beiltoom, t bath cx MWteoi SOUTH-Raady to Mov®mfAdo«at)lo t95PEMaROOKERiOGe-aQR.a 5QAtw*« nn. 3BR, 2BAhofna to* vauned n greai tXfnxKU Run F«h « M pond wl oH Ih# pa- town.beyMGR.attacheddeuWeoa. t« CK*fwt*ef»howcKxfed §eHeriopayt mNORTHUAmST.476 PLEASANT ACRE OAtVE’Room togrow n ir>« 30R. t SEM laflcti over 1 TOO SF w>lh dOutM ......................:e. Mu"3l ite lot __ - __UoriMVi3 bodfoom. 15 baft bnch ranch Hiat purpc,win 30n. 3 bolhs on OSacrs AS apc><>arKes. lofl over litrge 2-car ojr. iemodei«d kitchen w' w^tewcarpcl.n^ajniliceeit.rencoOyardwWOO new carpel. r*ceUndscapmg $57,400. EVELVN hand mado We. «wxxT noo». beautifu»y »kihop,kMoln»fTi*.50R.?QA.lofnv»iDn,i.irooHAYNES________________________ doco/alod $t79.900 CONNIE KOW'*'• o r^cnn.e HlOH MEADOWS GOLF COURSE • 3-lav*l hoTKe on *2 ho^, f2 tee. «3 laimay 30n, 3 5DA. al •pphancet <ncKx)ed. C A, 2 i 2 cathealed oaiage S239.900 EVELYN HAYNES LR a den. $89,000 DEDOlE PENNINGTON c t.3ac. SI1I.SOO OEBOIEPENNlNOTON • ■■ ti^UI TT*W« ^ivui luuti 01 lUIxcoixe in (amty looin. 2 cat bsMtnefi) ondiouolihxage $192,500. RESALES firepUee. nooks and aaniktt. 2 bedroom*. 1 PENNINOTON. bam. kvng room, dmra rccm. E-l-K. M bue- mtnLWS.000. EVELYN HAYNES 254 CROSS STREET COOLEEMEE-2 bed- 134 RUFFIN SMlS«,S00lg itrdf home. 1 ac. room. 2 bath lemodeled home a( end ol tireet. louty updated irwoughoul. 3fiR. JOA w^lomal ar- ucbdedwttng. vnlwltiaoaspae. Onryihod eas. oen A SRM. v«mI eit A Mndowt. HP A gaswaft 10 the rwer. Cal today $45,000. JANE (wnace-W* ol home & me $ JANE WHITLOCK 1B6 SUNNYOELL LANE • UiM)ue 3eR. 2BA Solar homo in Tmnlxook. larpe k.i w>m au the 190 DEER HUN DRIVE • 2 bedroom. 2 baih. (ingiewiOe mobi>e home. 1995 mod«l • eiceOent condMn. Ran0*.relngtra)or.wmdwrtieatmenis Beautdul Undscapng l».000. KEN SALES rpjaiMfpil 7C20 WOOoUaF ROAa.WOQOLEAF-^BR.'I3AC w/a(knaciejg«ava4- -'’" ’'neMh.WH*' ’ HMnWI* : Hwiiljolh irtrrlMWaHi I I I V I W I I U I ' .. UndonWeed NMWgod KkUlnip AngrisKooih ^ bgMlmaitt M sh M lm tt DttotllmwH M flhiH IW iitf OomatteNonet'/ M o i AtmMlbBs ^fa e ftfc g s c Is * '*s5fc* proot^ BiM 1996 Pn DeEbiE PENNINOTON 2iMl*.newcarpelArool. $134,900 Kl if. $145,000. OIANE FOSTER 7B LAKEVIEW R0<)6R. 38A Califomia tanch in 1.4 ae. watemay antranct lo 02 ae. laka. beaul invriKuUte cmMion UMm]* & out. OOVAW, FRIO, WINDOW TRMTS. $188,700. EN SALES 2.5BA. TNteortvMirir'toO'Mhomttucnffvie acreinagrwtxMon. NtMpoiclvHiddKk. oven. ditfiwisMr. iruh ecnvacior. cantral tif A e*4- ngl«n. $133,900. f i '' . 187 DOGWOOD LANE- large den, * locabon- IWOOD LANE-3ea 28A. 2 ftfiplacts. i.2caioa'*0«onl35acresW>, Qreal mriuie*lol-40, S11B.OOO. EVELYN LOTS&LAND AVAILABLE ' • e ireo. Oarage Chooie colot* COUnesy Of KTIS KaHek m - SSrIteo.*' taM < T e b irt ■■■ MST:- : M i Mm w - i :MMnMMmen . . .IHMiHMm '--* ■ •’ » .< , •aniw lt'iiltw wd 'ttoiMAAMi ■. IkwMmtManM ' ^ ttatakMrtonU . ..... " PeriilMhH Edn IIUIW to!d3iiiMii« - MsiMktait., . Mr«HaT.tai» M nM A N M kcii m ShS ' t t S f O dbta* taM kO o^ - tLivUt . . !, a m n sM* 'i''