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12-DecemberIn d ex Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Sports B1-B8 Weddings C2-C3 Davle Schools Obituaries Davie Dateline Classlfleds C4-C5 C7 D4 D6-D7 No Parking County Lot For Employees Only: Details,Page4 7een Artists Winners Named In First Contest: Details, Page D8 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50V O NTERPRI/ERECO RD USl’S I4'J-160 THUHSDAV. Der. 5. 1991 ~< ^ 32 PAGESTHURSDAY, Dec. S, 1991 Parade Tops Holiday Activities In Davie Thcrc's no cxcusc not to get in the Christmas spirit lhis week in Davie County. A variety of events, including the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade, will be held in the next few days. Start the season on Thursday on the square in downtown Mocksville, whcn the Davie High School Band will light the town Christmas tree and present a program of Christmas music. Carolers from area churches, coffee, hot Rape Charge Filed A Route 5, Advance man has been charged with raping a Far mington teen-ager Saturday night. Marion Albert Hairston, 34, was chargcd with second- degree rapcby the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department. Detcctivc Lt. John Stephens said Hairston is accused of rap ing an 18-year-old woman, whom he knew of, at a home off Pineville Road. Hairston is also a suspect in crimes in Pennsylvania, Stephens said. Hairston was placed in the DavieCounty Jail in lieu of a S10,000 bond, pending a Jan. 2, 1992 appearance in Davie District Court. Cooleemee JOY Helps Area Needy COOLEEMEE - ‘Tis the season for joy. That’s what a group of peo- >le here hope to bring to their _'eighbors, some Christmasjoy. They want your help. Needy families in the ’oolcemee area will benefit rom the Christmas project, alled JOY. “ The attempt of iis project is to meet some of ie needs around us,” said rganizers, Bill andMary Cran- 11 and Shirley Jacobs. Items needed include: hildren’s and infant's clothing i clean and good shape, toys 5itable_for~Christmas-gifts,- cms for the elderly, and coats f all sizes. .Any money received will be iscd to purchase items, in- luding fuel. No money will be listributcd to anyone. Items may be dropped off at he Cooleemee Town Hall, <I.C. 801, or make ar- ungcmcnts by calling the Cran- llls at 284-2726 or Jacobs at '84-2141. Inquiries can be made to OY, Box 144, Cooleemee, NC •.7014. chocolate and Moravian cookies will help to make the night complete. On Saturday, Santa Claus comes to town. He’s bringing with him all the floats, horses, firc trucks, beauty queens, cheerleaders and an tique cars and trucks that make up the annual Christmas parade. The parade begins at 10 a.m. and will travel North Main Street from the Brock Building to Depot Street at the square. After the parade, Santa will greet area children and be available for picturcs at the Santa House in downtown. He has a mailbox there and pro mises to write to all children who drop him a note. Beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday, the first “ Tour of Historic Homes,” decorated for the holidays, will be held. It lasts until 8 p.m. The homes tourbcnefits the American Cancer Society and tickets arc available at area banks. Top the weekend off on Monday night, when the Davie High School vocal ensemble will pre sent a program of Christmas music at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Libraty, offNorth Main Street in Mocksville. Selections will include familiar Christmas carols, a sccular mcdlcy called “ Christmas From The Heart,” “ The Lord’s Prayer” and Christmas spirituals. Remembering Pearl Harbor av^ T m 5H Z i . .}■ '; . , m ^ rM % i# t$ '3 ? f t . '* -v -:v > ffr-m?h.--->&'.'?SRv ii;'S S ''i'$''Vsi.;’'.;-'.;. ;■' :.^ , i , ^ , n . .,- ■ t, - . W - * *w -ffU ■-. iste # --:- i v 2 " > :{$ M kW & % % <&smm* Holland Chaffin points to the spot on the USS on Chaffin and other Davie residents who were .in Bagley where he was stationed when the Japanese Pearl Harbor 50 years ago, please turn to page D1. attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941. For a story — Photo by Jemee Berrlnger Deputy Injured In Fight A feud between neighbors came to a boil Saturday night, and ended with a Davie Sheriff s deputy suffering a cut to the head and four people be ing arrested. Deputy Mac Parker was try ing to help ar- Parker rest a man when he suffered a blow to the head, which re- , quired several stitches, said Sheriff Bill Wooten. “ There were about five or six officers there trying to break a fight up and Mac got hit,” Wooten said. "At this time, nobody knows who hit Mac. He just got in the middle of it and got hit." The incident began when Deputy Judy Chandler respond ed to the Rosie Sutherland residence. Sutherland had called, saying that Richard Evans had been making harassing telephone calls to the residence every \ Please See Deputy — Page 4 Middle School Concept To Be Explained By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enteipilse-Record It hasn’t been that long since thcjunior high schools opened, why change them to middle -schools?________________ That's a good question, and will be among those answered by Davie school officials and state middle school experts at two information meetings: at 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 16 at North Davie Junior High School and on Wednesday, Dec. 18 at South Davie Junior High School. The Davie County Board of Education has adopted the mid dle school concept, and plans arc to movc ninth graders to Davic High School, and convert titojunior high schools into mid dle schools housing grades 6-8. Dr. William P. Steed, Davic schools superintendent, said thc information meetings will in clude handouts about thc con cept, presentations by state ex- pertsandachanccfor questions and answers. "From lime to time, people will come up and ask exactly what is a middle school. What is thc middle school conccpt? “ Wc hope this will provide anopportuniiy for our parents, staff and other interested citizens to have some input," he said, "We're looking for great participation." Some parents will also be askcd to be on a middle task forccj which will recommenda tions on how changes will be made. That task force should be formed early next year, Steed said. Plans are to build additional class space at Davic High and Mocksville Elementary schools. — Mocksvillc._MiddleSchool would no longer be needed for traditional classes. Among possible uses discussed so far: as a satellite campus for David son County Community College or for an alternative school. Plans could also include some rcdistricling for elementary schools, taking students from thcovcrcrowded Pincbrook and Shady Orovc scliools and ad ding students at William' R. Davic and Cooleemee, where space is available, ~r ------------------ School Board Elects Officers After Five Nominations Luther Potts was clectcd chairman'of the Davie County Board of Education Monday night by unanimous vote — sort of. —Thc voting among boanl_members started with current chairman Jerry Swicegood being nominated. Then Potts was nominated. The vote was tied at two to two. Swicegood withdrew his name. "I enjoyed this and I’m not sure other people shouldn’t have the same opportuni ty." He nominated Potts, who was approved unanimously. "Both of thc men have served us well," said board mcmbcrCalvin Ijomcs. “ Mr. Potts has served on the board for a long timeand he’s never had a tastc of the board’s chair." Potts is in his 13th year on the board. Thc election of a vice chairman was cvcn more confus ing. Swicegood, Ijamcs and David Owens were all nominated. Swicegood and Ijamcs withdrew from the voting,^ and Owens was elected.■ M : 2-DA VlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991 , Editorial Paee Remember Life Before Televisipn? Most Of Us Don’t I don't remember any of us begging for a television. How could we? We didn’t know what it was. But my father bought one without much provocation. A Zenith, I think. They parked it in the corner of the room. Plugged it up. And turned it on. It glowed. And it introduced us to a wonderful new world of car toons. And adventure. There were times I had to leave the room when Fury the horse got in trouble. I was about 5. You may remember when television arrived at your house. But most can’t. New statistics published in Whal : Counts, an updated collection of statistics from the • Harpers Index, says 70 percent of Americans arc too : young to remember life before television. For personal reasons, that figure sccms too large. After resisting television for years, we hooked on to : cable last spring. Our viewing time has soared. I like the old movies — Clint Eastwood types. Paul watches Nickelo- : dcon and Disney. Mary spends her time telling us we’re • watching too much television. We had four good stations before. Now, we have 25. : Still, there usually isn’t anything worth watching. Television has had an amazing impact. Despite the new : shows that are unveiled every year, some of the old ones : continue to thrive in re-runs. One of the old television shows is celebrating its 30th : anniversary. It still ranks as one of my favorites. \ • “ The Flinstones." Its producer, Hanna-Barbcra, has i distributed a trivia quiz about the show. Here are some of - the questions: - I • • - « i ; .. i"‘ | •". 1. What is Fred’s occupatipn and where does he work? ! ■ 2. Who is Frcd’s ever-so-grouchy boss? I : 3. What movie plays at,the drive-in theatre during the : show’sopeningcrcdits? <1 : 4. What airline company is based at Bedrock Airport? : 5. To what fraternal lodge do Frcd and Barney belong? : 6. How do Fred and Barney address the leader of this ex clusive cavemen’s club? ' 7. To what romantic hideawy did Fred take Wilma for their second honeymoon? : 8. What little green alien from outer space visited Bedrock? Theanswers: ■l. Fred is a dinosaur crane operator for the Bedrock Quary & Gravel Co. 2. Mr. Slate 3. “ The Monster." , 4. Pterodactyl Airlines 5. The Royal Order of Water Buffalos 6. The Grand Exalted Imperial Poobah r 7. The Rock Mountain Inn ! 8. The Great Gazoo.' — Dwight Sparks ; E ' D A V i e C O U N T Y I USPS l49-l60 1 I24SouthMainStrect Mocksville, NC 27028 ,• 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. . Dwight Sparks...................Editor-Publlsher ; Robin .Fergusson.............General Manager Mike Bamhardt.................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher................. Sports Editor "Becky*Snyder ........";; .Advertising'Manager- Mocksville Devk Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvi!lc, NC 27028 Subscriptk>n Ratcs Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00pcryearinNorthCon>lina $22,50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Duvic Couniy Entcrprisc-Rccord ■ P.O,Box 525,Mocksvillc,NC 27028 ; • * ) W & \ '~ ^ M !r 'w & •„ h ji@ *^ X - ■ , i ■ -;•,.• ^ < tP " \ '<$ & tfc fy & t& Joyce C a rte r Je rry C ro w k y D awn H am ilton K a thy E rb Cooleemee Advance MocksvlMe M ocksvlllc “ Yes. I w ould have llked “ I don’t see w hy n o t.” “ Yes. T h e y s h o u ld “ I f the m other works fu ll to have h lm home fo r m y spend as m uch tbne w lth a tim e, it’s a good Idea.” fo u r.” new baby as the m oth er.” Sidewalk Survey Should Fathers Get Paternity Leave? B5 Jack M ontague C a lifornia G ayle M adIson M ocksville Ted SwedaUa M ocksville M nchelle Pulliam M ocksville “ Yes. I f m others can, “ T o some extent, yes. A . “ It depends upon the c ir- “ I don’t th in k so.” fathers should bc able to .” u tile tim e o ff.”cumstances, like w ho’s the breadw inner.” Letters Controversial Issues Won’t Skip Davie To thc editor: This lcttcr is written in response to an earlier letter to thc editor regar ding thc article of Todd Boohcr. I had initially thought of writing aficr reading thc articlc. My first plan was to write in order to praisc thc staff of thc Enterprise for its excellent covcragc about Todd's illness, its progression and thc im pact on his family and friends. I fcll it was written both informatively and compassionately, regarding his death and thc impact it had on so many others. Thc articlc gavc us a first-hand glimpse of this illness, its stages and it rcvcalcd those who werc close to him; thcir !ovc, concern and sacrifice that many people go through whcn a family member has a terminal illness. I had let those initial urges to write pass, but after reading the aforemen- There’s No Justification For Sodomy To the editor: I cannot bclicvc that this generation has stooped so that they wouldjustify such a sin as sodomy. If a person gets AIDS Uirough a blood transfusion or something similar, that is understandable, but whcn it is contracted by homosexuality, adultery, fornication, dnig needles or any immoral act, is cannot bc justified. Sln is still sin in the eyes of a Holy God and He is judging thc immorality inthisland. Wake up, Davie County. It might bc 1991, but God is siill thc same. Hebrews 13:8,1 Thcs. 5:22, Romans 1:26-32, Judges 2:10, Proverbs 28:13. Elliott Smith Route 2, Mocksville AIDS Article Unbecoming Of Paper To thc editor: 1 wish to add my wholehearted consensus to Connie Young’s letter to thc editor in last week's Enterprise.Ms. Cassidy's article concerning thc young man who died with AIDS was unbecoming of thc Enterprise , suited more for Vie National Enquirer. I’m still not surc of the reasoning behind thc articlc receiving from pagc notoriety. Onc thing for surc I do not believe that thc majority of people who read thc Enterprise arc ready to cmbracc sodomy as acceptable behavior. However, if thc purpose wus to enlighten us about lifestyles that engender AIDS, you may havc gotten your point across. Nevertheless, thls could havc bcen donc in a less offensive manner. In Mrs. Young's letter she referred to homosexuality as being sin for which it is among other thlngs. However, to anyone who may havc fallen into this iffcsty!c, they must know that there is hope. God offers not only forgiveness but deliverance. — GlcnnScJlcrs 360CountryLunc,Mocksvillc tioncd letter, 1 felt compelled to follow through. As far as some people's concern that thc Enterprise was “condoning homosexuality", I missed that. Whcn any newspaper writes on murder, rape, robbery, child or sexual abuse, or drug related charges, does that mean that they arc condoning thcm. In this article, they did choose to in clude Todd’s relationships the same as they would with other tragic situa tions in a feature articlc. AIDS is an extremely devastating iliness — on thc patient and a!l of those involved with him or her. I am not aware of any illness that depletes those involved so much; physically, emotionally, financially and socially. I was pleased and touched by thc Zovc and acceptance that was exhibited by Todd’s family and friends and can only partially understand the trauma that they havc and will endure due to this illness. It was obvious that they had been blessed while hc was with them, a feeling that many families never scem to recognize. As far as the Enterprise being a “ family paper,” what more trying times would a family havc to experience? How many other families in Davic Coun ty or anywhere could exhibit such sacrifice and Iovc for thcir son or daughter? Wc can’t continuc to think or pretend that AIDS, homosexuality or any other controversial issue is going to “skip over” Davic Couniy. The arti cle following Todd Booher’s was also excellent regarding AIDS,* its transmission, etc. and was concise while being very informative and’vyaY vcry appropriately placed. ♦; • . Last, but by far not least, biblically, thc scriptures also say to “judge not, lesl yebejudgcd, and he that is without sin may cast thc first stone.!’, Kalhy F. Comatzer : -: Advance *I* LettersWelcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The; letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international: issues. •: An effort will be made to print all letters provided thcy are: not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thq: right to edit letters for grammar and for space. -: All letters should include the name and address of thc writer;: including a signature. A telephone number ts also requested: to test the legitamacy of the: letter. The telephone number will: not be published. > Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.; j Mondayoftheweektdbe published. . ■ ' '*J DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991-3 Mike Bamhardt There’s Only 20 Shopping Days Until Christmas , Thcrc’s 20 shopping days left unlil Christmas. Havc you bought all of the gifts on your list? Havc you bought any of :the gifts on your list? • Chances are, you haven’t. Most people wait until the last minute to finish thcir shopping.- Thcy may begin in Octobcr, but thcre’s usually that one gift that waits until the last minute. And Christmas wouldn't bc Christmas without that last-minute trip to Hancs Mall, where you drive around and around for an hour looking for a parking placc, walk around and around looking for a store that isn’t too crowded to enter, and then wait for minute after minute for a salesperson about the same size as the person to receive that last-minute gift. Then you go outside and walk around ------------------- and around for an hour looking for your car. How can there be 25 cars in the same parking lot the same make, model, year and color as yours? Then you go to one of the 2,000 fast-food restaurants in the area and order an undercookcd, sloppy sandwich from some pimply-faced teenager who makes you know he doesn’t care if you buy a sandwich there or from the place next door. The sandwich gives you indigestion, which is good, because you'll need the aggravation to stay awake for the trip home that will take about two days because of thc traffic. Take the U.S. 158 route through the village (They’re too good to be a town.) of C!cmmons, and you’ll save your car's battery. Thc gawdy Christmas lights arc so plentiful and bright you may not nced headlights. You'll save on gas, too, because you won’t get over 20 mph because of all the Jethro Bodine's marveling at the lights. This isn’t a Bah Humbug article. If you like all of those things, then a trip to Hanes Mall is thc thing lo do. There arc other choices. Let your fingers do the walking and shop at home. To me, shopping at home is going to a placc that advertises in the Entcrprise-RccoKl. Hey, that paychcck every two weeks is important to me. If thc Hancs Mall stores advertised in the Enterprise-Rccord, maybe they would get a few bucks from me. But they don’t. Most of the store owners there probably couldn’t pick Mocksville out on a map if thcir lives depended on it. So when possible, my money is staying in Davie County. Except I don’t especially like to shop. Mail order catalogs get some of the business. Flip through a few pages, pick out the item, get out thc handy credit card (Bcwarc, you’ll latcr regret using this thing.), make a telephone call and scratch some names off your list. About 15 years ago, I didn’t mind Christmas shopping. It was before thc malls were big, and all the stores wcrc f o ffn tn » n 1 'irnnlH pn l.. .I..ULHl..LLII S ;ililhlli y mM,-tl always included a walk through the Woolworth’s store. 1 would go to downtown Winston-Salem, and marvel at thc offerings at Bocock-Stroud sporting goods. I would go to downtown Mocksvillc, which always includcd a trip to thc soda fountain at Wilkins Drug Store. The soda fountain is gone, but downtown Mocksvillc is still alive with stores that offer gift possibilities. Downtown Salisbury still has stores, but thc offerings arc getting fewer and fewer. As for downtown Winston-Salem, I don’t carry a pistol so I’m staying away from that place. Why am I worrying about Christmas presents. We don’t even have a tree to put them under yct. Christmas Trees Mocksville, N.C. Qeorgle Rd. Tree Farm Open Frl., Sat. 4 Sun., Noon Til Dark Other Days By Appointment 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -7 5 9 2 1 New Owners - Gary 4 Nancy Hutchens Take M 0 <o «01 N. - 4 Mika lo LUxrty Church Rd. - Tum Ltft - e u M A H m 6 8 t f - " m r iS W M 8 Davie History Sunday 8ehool — 1920 This is a photograph o( C. Frank Stroud Sr. and members of his Sunday School class, photographed on the front sleps of The First Baptist Church, Mocksville, in 1920 or 1921. This structure was replaced by the pre sent sanctuary In 1967. Rrst row: Eva Call Gillespie, Mary Campbell Hutchens, Virginia Reece Wlnberry; se cond row, Hilia Smith, Mabel Stewart Durham, C.F. Stroud Sr., Mary Horn Boatner, Audrey Brenegar Poole. Not present: Sadle Benson Naylor, Blanche Hammer Honeycutt and Laura Campbell Koontz. Photograph courtesy Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. To The Editor Hospice Helped This Local Family To thc editor: Thc family of “ A l" McDonough would cspcciully likc to thank all thc pcoplc of Hospicc of Davic County who came to our homc and did such an outstandingjob helping us during my husband's canccr terminal illness. I want to mentinn thpm hy n<im,t >™™»>p ||i <y "1 ■11 <*~<»*fy| ,^ Friday, 6:45 P.M. Rotary Hut - Mocksville 5PacksM260 Sponsored by 81. Frsnds CathoHc Church and everyone. Lonna McDaniel’s kindness and paticncc, Carol Faust’s ex pert nursing skill and concern helped us care for “ AV* at homc. Others hc!pcd under Janct Blair’s dircction. I didn't know about Hospicc until we needed them. They arc a great bless ing for ourcom m unily and dcscrvc to be rccognizcd, and I’m vcry sorry it took me six weeks to get this note written. God Blcss Davic County Hospicc. Julia McDonough Advance Erwin Cotton MUI Prints AvaiUblc 3 3 9 3 J j ti ; 'l j ij j t ; ® g n e p S |S^^te| Erwin Cotton MUl. Coolecm ee ca. early l900*i Appro*. Size: l4*x!l' by: M erii Ruttcr L teiti4 EdiUen Prints e f C o o to tm *s B fw i& C o tto o M U lii*ti**tM (M iM i^ 1 0 0 1 « (Edition Limited to 373 Prints ■ Each Signed srd Num bered) Cdl: 704-2844211 or Write: Maria Ruttcr • P.O. Box 708 • Cooktmet, NC 27014 ONLY PORTRAITS BACK IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE $10J00 Regulariy NmvOnty M95i*4% P tck*gtlncM n: (2) 8xMfc, (2) 5x7%* K H W W sSM W nM W m H i SDAVS<MlY! Thars.,DM.StkmMM.,DM.• M ty 10 AM • 6 PM • Frl. 4 Sit. 10 AH • S AM • Sun. 12 Neon ■ 6 M l C w ahrttaa lM 0 Y a d M w H to M . M w*lviW e,NC2702S SPONSORED Bf:m s s - A Q F A * WAL-MART FREE C H EC K IN G wSK $200 Minimum balance Cneck Club is one kind ol checking account that really makes an indelible impression First, you can gel FREE checking wiin a mere S200 minimum balance.* Then you get benelits and services worth wtiiing home about. i n:e'est on cncc*ng • S.*st ofocf cl oersonaiaed cnecHS free • 24-Hou' Teitor — member o* Retiy '* Network• $100,000 Acooenial Deeih lnsuraxe • Discounts on merchanane end iravel Sign up for Check Club today. (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherty St. • Stratford RU. e Reynolda Rd. e RobUihood Rd. • Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StanleyvUle • Clemmons • MocksvtUe roiclniured FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ' 4—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, lkc. S, 1991 pounty Parking ^ot Is For The Employees Only ^>Ifyou*rc coming to Mocksvlllc to *pay your county tax bill, you'll havc tto park on Main Strcct or in the fMocksvlllc town lot off Clcnicnt ;Strcct. <]Thc parking lot behind thc ncw *tounty administration building, -jvhich houses thc tax officcs, as wcll Tas register of dccds, finance, data !processing andj:ounty manager's of- ‘ficcs, is reserved — for employees tonly. s ;Thc parking lot had been ^designated as employee parking by a single sign at Clement Strcct. ; A few weeks ago, a sign was posted at each of the 20 parking spaces designating each as being reserved, and that other vehicles parked there could bc towcd at the owner's expense. : County Manager Lany South said he hadn't heard any complaints from thc public about the lack of any park ing for county residents coming to the ncw building. i' l i The dccision.to uscihc lot for employee parking wa*jnadc by the board of commissioners that decided to construct thc building (Current commissioners Diane ‘ Foster and' Glcnn Howard weren't on that board.), South said. "Thc reserved spaces aren't new, but the signs are," he said. "The signs havc been here along time and we just hadn't put them up. "That (individual signs) was to identify thcm, and employees fuss when somebody gets their parking space.” South said that there aren't enough spaces so that each county employee has a reserved place to park. Deputy Is Injured, Four Arrested In Neighbors’ Feud Continued From Page 1 minute for a couple of hours, Chandler said. ! Evans, who lives across U.S. 158 in Smith Grove from the Sutherlands, had been asking to speak to Sutherland's daughter, who he had dated. • Chandler said when she arrived at the Sutherland home, Evans called and she talked to him over the tejcphone. Chandler went to her patrol car, and it wouldn't crank. 7-Thcn, Evans came out ofhis house. People came out of thc Sutherland house, went across U.S. 158 and jumped Evans, she said. ■ After officcrs calmcd that situation, Evans went into his house and return ed with a shotgun arid thc fight began again, Chandler said. Sheriffs deputies arrested Larry Gray Boggs, 31, of Route 8, Mocksviltc, for assault; Cindy Sutherland Boggs, 25, of Route 8, Mocksvi!lc for resisting arrcst and obstructing an officcr; and Jeffrey Dale Boggs, 22, of Route 4, Yadkin- villc,-with assault. Rosic Sutherland went to thc magistrate and took out a warrant on Evans, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, for making harassing telephone calls. All arc scheduled to face thc chargcs on Jan. 2, 1992, in Davie District Court. Sheriffs Detective Art Ebright said thc feud between the two families has been ongoing for some time and began when Evans began dating thc ,. Sutherland girl. 4.1% Jobless Hereln October Davie was one of 33 North Carolina counlics with an unemploy ment rate that rose from September to October. ' According to thc Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, Davie's October rate was 4.1 pcrccnt, compared with 3.8 per cent in September. Thc rate was 6.7 percent in Octobcr 1990. Ann Q. Duncan, chairman of thc commission, said thc number of counties with unemployment rates at ‘ or below five perccnt rosc to 48 in Octobcr from 39 in September. The unemployment rate for Octobcr drop ped in 61 countics. ESC analysts regard five pcrccnt as a near full employment situation. THE ULTIMATE GOLF GETAWAY $99 p*r dsy on St. $lmons tsbnd, Otorgis MoodiyFrtday 5PM 9PM Saturday 10AM-5PM Susan llkks, PresMeot 919/998-3339 rr Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist -Single Denture................ "Upper & Lower Denture. |Partials, SSimple Extractions....<J . * 1 0 0 0 0 And Up , . * 1 9 B 0 6 And Up ..$ 1 5 0 0 # And Up $ 2 0 # # And Up >Office Relinei...... *4000 >Lab Relines.,.*6000 i-2flepa/is While You Walt — Medlcald Is Accepted ^ § . . , . Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street , /■■■ (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) :^y>; " Statesville, N.C. 28677 ,>:ti x .^ -> . t K ; ^ ff it it ?• :'•■■> „ ^;i'vftS? ti$ f3 v S Christmas Concert The Davle Hlgh School vocal ensemble will perform a Christmas program at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9 at the Davie County Public Library. Selections will Include familiar carols, a secular medley called "Christmas From The Heart," "The Lord’s Prayer," and Christmas spirituals. Under the direction of Letty Smith (at piano), members in-. clude, from left: Deedee Carter, Althea Greenawalt, Mar- nie lssao, Kim Troutt, Penny Young, Ashley Melsner, Dorian Wilson, Stephanie Grant and Crystal Smoot. — Photo by Robln Fergusson ‘It s good to know your family pharmacist Is close by at the ADVALUE Drug Center In your neighborhood. §|op,6y;ForYourFREE 1992Calendar VING Blum's Almanacs For SaleADVALUES >«H *UUtt M fW MM1 »1 *MICMM WM*fcW 1NMSttHOMiiiiaiMmiM .i|MM75TO>m ifkiMM<iiH coMWaOliaNMte1; -lie Tylenol® lafetllrm fth ■ m C*Mt m U $ 3m M H M Q 4.49 *^11* lmodlum*A-D Alka-Seltzer* 4.29 5.69 Christmas SMe Now ln Progress6 1 ; \ ■ -ft.s$ - $ $ ^ f c ' t y ^ 4 f c M20%F ■ ’j , ® ' ‘ ^aott^- .:, ■.;.' ■•'■: :■ it ".< ’; , > ';» « " i'i'' ' t ^ . >4.\ , - -,:' f'-y . •;>-• A ;*■,'*, ■' '*:..;f ; ■-_ .M Ji.:'< /.> j ' . ■>.1A *• « f f J V X & 1 , C h r i ^ M e r d u u K f c e V , TtawxW atchw # % O ff \ I , ; j ' * f c v J , A -*j ,-;, ,7, < i',* ; .- ^ i ^ :' t ’^ F ,iHX.1 >.1 L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M H H H M H H H H M H B H M i i A ^ i _ ^ J Prwnfrre , Ceidlal Cherries • oz. Cltrueol •*■ Ustortno'or u * totoSl.49 Aqua Nat K L ttK * ^ .99 5 ■ Q lll*tt*' CeilfidflH.re EWJH f 10% P\M Advil* MYOFLEX* THERE’S AN AOVALUE DrugCenler CLOSE TO YOU. & Feder-Raueh Prag Co. . advaluB j Lowes Shopping Center '' — Wllkesboro Steet Mocksvl!le, N.C. 634-2141 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991—11» W r e s t l i n g 1 9 9 1 -9 2 'The Architect* Davie’s Wrestling Swagger Begins With Buddy Lowery The football tcam at Davic High doesn’t have it. Neither docs the basketball tcam. Thc baseball tcam is close, but ... nah, it doesn’t have it cither. Only the wrestling team has it. The swagger. It comes with the territory. A Davie wrestler doesn't just walk onto the mat. He swaggers. He may show a smcrk. He may frown. But he’s going to win and hc knows it, ' “ Other wrestlers run out to the cen(er of the mat,” said coach Buddy Lowery with a grin."Wcjust walk out there. They can’t start without us, can they?” Wrestling is the one cons tant thalthe local high school has. No other athlete can be counlcd on to dominate like the wrestler. The architcct of this dynas ty is Lowery, who is annual ly the Coach of the Year, an nually at the top of the polls and annually envied by most every other wrestling coach in North Carolina. Even Davie baseball coach David Hunt, whose teams have won four of the past five Central Piedmont Conference titles, scoffs when someone men tions his numerous Coach of the Year honors. “ I still haven’t done what Buddy has," he always says. Since entering the 4-A ranks seven years ago, no CPC tcam has ever beaten Lowery’s wrestlers. Forty Ronme Gallagher times to be exact. The War Eagles’ undefeated regular season streak has rcachcd 64. Lowcry just laughs when someone brags on his 13843-1 career mark at Davic. Hc laughs louder when someone calls him “ Mr. Wrestling.” “ Don’t call mc that," hc told a reporter last week. Acutally, Lowery walks more like Brute Bernard. He stalks around thc wrestling room during practice, where he admits, most of his 138 wins have gotten started. “ If you ask me, that’s where we win,” he said. “ Our guys get after each other harder in practice than another team’s wrestler might get after them on the mat. I’ve always thought you win in thc practice room.” When a newcomer makes his lineup, like junior Bcnjy Frye this season, Lowcry usually says it is because of who he wrestled thc year before in practice. “ Frye wrcstlcd against Jamic Caudle and Matt Page last year," he said with a nod. “ That got him ready.” Please Set Gallagher — P. 3B M f f i m ® ; \ m p p |& m f m & w ftteS*S; m hn mm Davle County wrestling coach Buddy Lowery has never lost in the CPC and has a 138-43-^1 career record. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Wrestlers Favored (Ho-Hum) Again In CPC By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprlSfrRecord ;Mh ‘If we Shane Mauldin (left) Is hoping for a good senior season at Davle. Here, he watches 3 match during Saturday's King of the Mat Tourney with assistant coach Matt Wllson. — Photo by Ronnle Q *llagher ■ You’ll never hear Buddy Lowcry say, perform well, we’ll win.” That’s because he knows his tcam will perform well. Hc knows it will win. Lowcry coaches ,Davie County wrestling. Enough said. This scasofo will probably be likc all thc rest in Mocksville. When it's ovcr, Davie should havc won [-anothcr-Central-Picdmont- Confcrcnec championship and will again bc ranked high in thc state polls. 'Ward "Wc havc some guys coming off injuries from football so wc’rc hoping we can keep everybody healthy," Lowcry said. “ Ifwe dothat, wc’llbe okay.” Behind wrestlers likc Jon Ward, coming off a 34-9 campaign as a sophomore, Davic will bc shooting for its seventh straight CPC title. Mount Tabor put a scare into Davic last season, tying the War Eagles, 28-28. But thc Spartans lost much of their tcam. Thc other teams havc a talent levcl that doesn't compare on paper to Davie. Lowcry hopcs it won't compare to thc War Eagles’ talent on thc mat, either. \ “ Wc expect to win it again,” hc said matter of factly. Returning Starters Eight starters, including four all-confcrence selections, return. Leading the way.will bc senior Chris Mann at 152 pounds. The two-time all-conference sclcc- lion comes into thc season with a carccr mark of 41-21-1. He won 25 matches last year, finishing second in thc rcgionals and in thc top eight in the state. “ He’s been helpful to the younger guys,” Lowery suid. “ Hc tclls thcm wliat lodo an<hvliat to expect. Hc was injured in football but it hasn't bothered him." Wes Krausc will back him up. Thc lop returning winner is thc 125-pound Ward. Hc matched Mann as a runncrup in the regional and a top eight stale finisher. “ He’s steady,” Lowery said. ''Wc'll really count on him." Following Ward at 130 is Brad Kropfcldcr, who came to Davic last year as a transfer from Kentucky and finished as an all-conference per former with a 22-14 record. He's much more P(fasc See Wrestltng - P. 3B; 2B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD', THURSDAY, Dec. 5i 1991 <;■';,.: ,. , . . ' > '.:..:,A -.*''- ■''*■' -'<-• •■ '..,'/vV ,'/v' .'i..>., • < v . ^ i v --^ -' SCOREBOARD Football FINAL 1iei CENTRAL PliDMOHI 4-A | t o ^ S 5 | o m m Prep playoffs H N*ara F iid ir n^M ’i ite m iiem North Clf9ll-<* hfgtl Uh6el f04lMH QulfltffiM l- iev*d p<*reH gim#t- E ' F * t,lh I*. *lh#ilH l H $evth V fre U, N. Dvftom #Wllml*glw New H|ftflrtf li FijtH*<lll| B iid liw #iiflw b M ffi, 5fW i6e#eC flm iffy it MC w w d II. E lll Rewin |Hfch Point AntffM t 31 Tlibore 1 K |M lpellt Bfewn 4t, E. H K * rw n H $ NlVi * . Edffl W er*#ld V UE. a il0in 11 W |H |< M eil M iliI S " iw n e i 0 * M 1J, $i|fmev#il I lh em * iiiiif* , F e#iil Hiii| f W l< w t-k k I I W hll|illl| I I AE. Mefltgem*y 44, *o66iRliHlf II G iitl Ce. 1 N Edg#temM 9 6 4 ld ltw RcMeood 19. 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OwlMM IW-I Pirll*ndl, BKk, *1 IMi H*tcut Wsl1 IFlv. $egin Vtew|. 6Kk, n t tU< Certot Klr># llUrmegn1l. 6tck. *-l Mi t(«*« HvAl (B. MMkl*nburi). Line. t4. M$i Mirt lw lm ltden fAertrxed|. Uft*. ♦-!. 1»! tirrer*e Snn<tf <E. Wek»), L'M. ►!, lMi tM r Whil# iHs*t Co.h Llfi#. L1.2i3l •» L#> |ivrl. Wllllimil, Ll#ie. H. »li Mltheil *imwvr (M4l*fi|, LW. ti. til! Crll| Kln« lAlMfInt), L6, K . iMi P#**I lMl*iri rhemmillel. LS, *-l. 311» Andre Purvli !eenibotel. Ll«*. I I, l*li 6r*nt Olb*en CiniOA Plwehl. Line. *■$. 1Mi Krlk Dvnlie (0*rnef). L>ne. *k Uii Cwtli McOw |Forett HHtil. tlne. H. ll$i Mercui Jew ISW OxMw>, Ll<v. *4. i* i Jmr J*cobt iPvrn#il SweM). Line. t* lili Jehn Le*rer ICher. Mifdlnel,Une>S,lRi th*ne6vrtcn|6indTi). tnd. H. :*j Anh>en Weedird |Wllun Fikel. Knd, 14, lMi Oemenleue Fl*mrr.ini iB*i Efilpel. End. M, lUi Jlrrwn* vHfMli >«♦• 6fvf>iwltkl, End. frt, 1l6i jemei Hemllten ieichnwd Ce l. End. n . #Si Lsmwil He«r* {AnMn Ce.l, End. l-<. ll>j Chrli Leene (6f<mHerl, Kkeer.*fc Wi *«• 7 vw l*/fi 6*wl, Ki<kK,H*$. College Football South Atlantic rintl elendln|e CiiKn-Nwrmsn LtnoH-HhfM Oifdnw.Webb pmbri#ltn MV HlU SAC-8 A ll-C onference FUel teem l^ht end — Cnig Kwin, Lent>i|.Rhyne.' Wide rMtl<(ie — Rodn^f Robinion, Ovdn%>.Webb. end Mike Fifl'n. Wlngite.Lln*fneo — 8eon Mokler, Metk BriKoe, Ke»in 8ims. CetKo-Newmen; 4eM KUiih, LenoJr.Rhyn*; end Mlk# 8pMk«, Piei6y. Ouwt*be<k — Jo* Reep#, Leroii-Rnyn#. *ynnwg bMks — Rebwt Thomee end PlO|d Melhli, Cef86fl.Nswmsn; fluee M n « , Leooi|.Rhyne Stote#ck «• Dt*rUk 3n*;p, Mir# HW. KM*klkcw — Neihsn 8ehrw, Csieo#i •AC AAM M 7-3 6.2 744-3 M M H M M MX43-7 14 3*7 lkwrw — Tony Couey, CvHn-Ne*mv; 8eotl Mwify. Ivtok.Rhyna. Oebe WHkkxfc Qwdn*c.WMb, Lomet *deme, |lon.llnMack^e — Curtie Welkw, CeUwb*; Todd CoNine. Cyeon-Newmen; Ch>le SiKk> men, tw>olr*Rhyne; Oeiiwt NoMl, Oerdnw 0Mk| — Oificn HolmM V>a Chuek PfOlitt, CliMO-Ntwmen; Jimw lngiem, Oaf< dn#r-Webb; Oerryl HumMee, Clcn.Klek ieiurpe# — Damon Wiight, Ceieon* Newm<n, Punier — John Pinky, Preibylvien. 8etond teem Tight End ~ B*ad Jonee. PnibyteiUi WH)e iece>*en — Jert Pe*k, Caie*be. Demon Wflghl. Cs>eon.Na«men.tio*men — e<<an Rey. Catawbe; Bttt Clvk. Elon; lik Pu>iM, Caraon>Newmen; Oor4on MoM>e, Wingate. QuaHeibsck_=_Mike Wa*nid. Cele*be. Running backs — Cwwd Oe«ie. Ltnolt’ Rhyne; Ouincy Clgnar, PtMbyWien; fhioR Aimeiiong. Cion,8ioibec* — Joe Randolph, Eton. PlacskKke> — Je*on Monday, ten#r. linamen ~ Meify TaiienU Cetawbe; J*son 8u>ni, Oaidnof,Webb, 8tan Bieii, Wlngale; Thom*e Wiiiieme, Men HiU.Unebatkwa - 0'^) Meiten, Cetiwbe; D*'fyi Oooden. Ci'ew'-N#wmen; 1lm Wood- M, eion; iony Rob*<ieon, Pieibyteilsn.6ecke — Chad Pwk end AfChie liby, Cate*be. teny flmiin. Cs>eon-Na*man; AnfMn H<f<ie. M rt H-M.Wek (oiu<ne* — Joe Randolph, Elon. Punta< — Aeien Kanrte*. Cetawbe. Bowl SchMlUl9 <Wom4 Ma^ Bowtino 0 rM0 vi. fi*$no Sl, 8WuMtty. OK. 1« et Fiwno, C#M., AWw t a * Stw*Kd vs. O w g il Tech, WMo6tiey. OK.» «1 HonokAj. Wec*buiH< M Alebema v*. Cok>- iMto, Siiufdey, Dec. 26 at M *rri M ependeoceM :G eo<9ii w .fcM fr M i. Sondiy, Dec. 79 at Shiavepod, Le. L*wrty Bewfc Air Force vi. Mt<tiitippf Suta. Sunday, DM. 29 ll Mwnphii, Tsnn. QtSot Beefc Vwflinie «t. Oki^oma. Sun* day, Dec 29 « jKksonwN. FU,KoUday d«*t to*a vi. Btigham Young, Mondi, Oec. 30 al San M go. frH dem Bew1. Tulsa vi. San D*ego Sine. Monday, Dec. 30 al AnaiWm, Cahf. John Hancock k w t: WnoH v». UCLA. Tm$diy. O tc 31, Al El Pato, T im Copper 6ewt Baytx «• lnd<tnt. To#l- day. Oec. 31 al Tucton. Aiiz.Piach Bewl: Eatl Caio)mi vi, NC. Sliia. WwMiday. Jio. 1 al Atlanta Hal el Fwne Bewl: Syiact>M »» Ohio State, W«J, Jan l al Umpa, F<a. Citiui %tw\ CaMoinii vi. CWmon. Wad, Jan. 1 ll Otiwdo, Fti. ConoA toat Fkx*3a StaM n. Tam AIM, Wed., Jan. 1 il OaRai.FfHU toet Pam 5fa(< «« Twvwsw, Wad., Jan. 1 at Tampa, A/it. RoM M : Wati*ngion vi. Mchigen, Wed.. Jan. I at Paiadanfc CaW.Orange to * Muni« . Nab>iUi, Wed , Jan. t ai M<mikfei Bowfc Not>a Oame v«. FWda, Wad. Jan. 1 atNrwOOains. Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A fWyneBa M M 8 .R o w n M M W. Fonyth M frO kETetw »0 MS.Rortfl M 14W.Fony*t M 2-1DatrteCo. tM) 1-1 Kam.Browne8.nwwW.FoftytttiHPAndmw OreeneboroOeyetOnmeMy w57wMand « Eden Moreheed ftoyl <X*flOfWne*y<Pegeft Devttton at Oe«te CaS<rtm tiO vd*yW 8 ML Tetxx at HP Cwwti Rowan T ip-O ff Toum am ent D a v l* O lrls L o *( DAVIC COUNTY J#nkin|Ol>phen|Umbeigef Heiihsw W(II ROWAN 0. 0 0 0 0 tO-IJ 1109 il II 37 ?FO FT RB PF TP ».1? 0-1 tt 5 10 9-ia 7.ie is 3 2s 0- 0 0 0 0o. 0 0-0 01ISJ 14.31 13 31 U 11 I 14 V - 10 Himplon C. Hampton Oe*le County Weel Rowan Tu*nove>i Oev'e County 27. Weel Ro*en 3-poini goeie De>le County 2>0 |Siud*r ).). venkine t-3. Oenlry 0-4, C'0 *n 0*1), Weit Rowen 0-4 <Oil|iett 0*4) Schedules N. DAVIE WRESTLING Nov. 25 at Lexington (JV) Dec. 2 at Woodward 4 at Chestnut Grove 11 SOUTH D A V lE 13 At Char. Co. Day 18 S.E. STOKES 19 W . IR ED ELL (JV) Jan. 3 at S. Rowan 6 W OODW ARD 8 CHESTNUT GR. 10 LEXW G TO N (JV) 15 at S. Davie 17 ST. STEPHENS (Varsity and JV) 21 at N. Iredell 22 at S.E. Stokes 27 S. ROW AN Coach: Ron Kirk. Matches begin at 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOM E MATCHES. S. DAVIE WRESTLING Dec. 2 at Woodward 4 S.E. STOKES 11 18 Jan. 3 6 8 13 15 22 at N. Davie . at Chestnut Grove l at S. Rowan at N. Davie at S.E. Stokes S. ROW AN N. D A VlE CHESTNUT GR. Coach: Bill Cranficld. Matches begin at 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOM E MATCHES, ^ m m , . i S i 3 v : ; 5 7 p iV > r . •"S>>.tl.VV-<r ■ :v.; © m H E ^ i y a p f t K # M t ’.''' ^<jf'^xu-t,*;:^??v>- • • -m id ;ii& = Z .'- ^ ■ U ity^J Practice Makes Perfect Ron Kirk watches his North Davie wrestling team during a re- champions have plenty ol wrestlers — 70 to be an exact, an cent practice. Kirk's detending North Piedmont Conference all-time high for the successful Junior hlgh coach. — Photo by James Barringer Custer Still Involved — As Coach Bryan Custcr graduated from Davic High’s wrestling program last year but hc still has a hand in the future of the program. T h e ------------------ Davjdson County Communi ty College freshman has bcen helping his form er coach Ron Kirk at N o n h Custer Davie Junior High as a volunteer assistant coach. “ The boys ask for him every day," Kirk said. “They all want to know if he's coming and if they can wrestle him. And ihen, he puts that bony crossface on lhcm." Kirk is glad to have Custer helping. “ Hc's showing the kids a lot of things,” hc said. Dual Delight If Davic County wrestling coach Buddy Lowery had his druthers, he'd much rather take his team to a dual !oumamcnl rather than an individual one. “ I love a dual tournament,” he said. “ Iflg et ahead, 1 can wres tle other boys. “Thcre‘s Kyle Duncan I have to kcep happy. There's Mike Agrillo I have to keep happy. They want to wrestle too." Dual tournaments usually give Lowery the opportunity. Last year in the dual toumament at home, he got a big lead on North Davidson early and wrestledjayvee wrestlers the rest of the way. Where’s My 103-pounder? Davie won the King of the Mat toumamcnt without a 103-pounder. “We're hoping Josh Whitley can get his weight down," said Lowery. * ‘You've got to remember it’s Thanksgiving and people like to eat. “I like to get off to a quick start," hc said. “I'vdalways had that good 103-pounder like Custer who gets the snowball rolling. So it scares me not to have one. But after we get into wrestling twice a "^week7UieboyswilisUvtcoiHroll-- ing their weight." Teaching The Basks Like evctywhere else, North and South Davie welcome seventh graders each year who have never wrestled. They need to be taught. Bill Cranfield is doing plenty of teaching this year at South Davie. He has inexperiencc everywhere he looks — including a large group of first-year wrestlers. “ Istartwiththebasics/’ hesaid. " I teach the starting position. It's like taking down a table. lf you want to tum it over, you grab a Notebook leg." Cranficld and Kirk also teach moves like the crossfacc and spin ning drills. “ Wrestling is a sport that takes two years to get down ~ unless he's a natural," Cranfield said. “And ihcrcnrcn't many. Most are scrappers who become good wrestlers." West Point Wrestling There's not many things as im portant in Davic County as wrestl ing. Winning does that to a community. But when Cranficld was at the West Point Academy, things were a little different. “There were more important things to stress thcrc than wrestl ing," said Cranfield, who coach ed the Black Knights' junior var sity wrestling team. “ You could flunk out of school if you failed P.E.," hc said. “It was tough. So wrestling wasn't as regimented. As a coach, I wanted to be on a personal basis." Cranfield said the military academies have a hard time recruiting for obvious reasons. “At West Point, it's hard to rccruit sometimes. A lot of the good recruits don’t want to be in the Army. They'd rather go to a big name, high profile school." Cranfield has made the full cir cle in his2l years of coaching. He has also coached South Rowan in the sport and has come back to the junior high level. Many youngsters don't realize how much fun wrestling can be un til they come out, he continued. “That’s how we got some of our wrestlers out this year," Cranfield said. “ After their first year, they likcd it and told their friends." Envtous, Coach? Cranfield has had a problem fielding’a team. When the first day of practice started, he had seven prospects out. At North, Kirk had more than that in one weight class. Even now, as the season begins, Kirk is swamped with wresUers. -H^hasninc-incachofthe.followz_ ing weight classes: 93, 103, 112 and 119. There are six in tite 83-pound class and five at 125. Why do some stay on the team when they know time on the mat will be limited? “These seventh graders know that their time will come and they’ll be on top," Kirk said. What has he done with 70 wrestlers? “I didn’t cut," he said. “ Now, I have two different practices. The jayvccs have their own schedule. I run two team practices, which lets me get 29 or 30 kids on the mat at once. Meet The War Eagles Chris Mann Sport: W restling. Position: 152-pound weight class. Fam ily: Father Jerry Sr., Mother M ar tha, Brothers Jerry Jr., Ric, Joe. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: M ille r’s. Favorite Foods: Brussel Sprouts, Kale, cream peas, livcr, okra. Favorite D rinks: Fresca, W ink, Coun try Time. F a v o rite T V Show s: Beverly Hillbillies, Hec Haw, SportsCenter, M TV. Favorite M ovies: The Little Mermaid, Vision Quest, Desperately Seeking Susan, The Fly. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: Lcd Zepplin, Steve M ille r Band, Smokey Robinson, H ankW illiam sJr., Ice-T. Favorite Athletes: Bo Jackson, Randall Cunningham, Lawrence Taylor, Scottie Pippcn, Bubba "H o t Shot” Coleman. Favorite Sports Teams: LA Raiders, Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Buils, Oakland A ’s. Greatest Sports M om ent: W inning the North Piedmont Conference championship under Ron K irk at North Davie Junior High. W hy I Ptey Sports A t Davie County: I like the colors onmge and blaick.,.; ,'v'Y ■ ' Hobbies Other Than Sports: Pitching horse shocs, knit ting, traveling to New Jersey. Future G<wh: Joining the A ir Force and go to college ■ 'a fte rw a id s .'k v i;''^ (^ ^V * : > W ta tW o u k J ID o W H h M y Lest $1071 would takeSan- dy, Frankie and Brendatothe pool haU and shoot a couple 'O l'gm es^:-;;'^X :^:-li/-'^y''-' :'^‘; 'v. “ Havingtwoschedukshelpsme keep my sanity," he said. “ I'm staying here longer but I'm ac complishing more." North b Back Kirk was as disappointed as anyone in Welcome when North Davidson went to a middle school -conceptUst ycar and did awaywith wrestling. But coach Charles Hatley said that he was taking a team of freshmen at the high school and wrestling other jayvee and ninth grade teams. "He said he was going to caU me but I haven't heard anything yet," Kirk said. Scheduk Changes There are two changes on the Davie High School wrestling schedule: • Davie will wrestie Stamrount on Jan. 2 instead of Dec. 19. • Thematch with CentralDavid- son, scheduled for Jan. 3, has been canceled. , More ScheduUng Davie's wrestling schedule is definitely in Buddy Lowery's favor. The firet five dual matches are scheduled at home. Davie won’t _wresUean away match until Jan. 14 at Dudley. Davie ends its season with three suaight road matches. MalNewa It wiU be no surprise to see Davie County mentioned every month in' Mat News, a publication on high • school wrestfing in North Carolina. Davie is always ranked hlgh in the state 4-A poUs and should be agaui, considering the talent Buddy Lowery has returning. . To subsribe, send $8 to. Bob Mauldin, Mat News, 1205 Daybrook Drive, Kannapolis. N.C. 28081. DAVIE .COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 5 , 1991-3B Davie Makes It Nine Out Of 11 In King Of The Mat By Ronnte Gullagher Davlo County Enterprlse-Record ■ WELCOME - It may bc hcld nt North Davidson High School but it is still known as thc “ Davie County Invitational. ". Davic plac* ' cd eight Wrestlers in the finals as it ppencd its season with ihe ninth King of thc Mat tournament ti tle in 11 years Saturday. D avtc A,. . finished with Albali> 199tt points, far ahcad of second placc Central Davidson, who had 127. 1 “ I expected us to wrestle well and I expected to win,” said coach Buddy Lowery. “But I didn’t think we’d wrestic as wcll as wc did. We had some wrestlers out there for the first time that I was wondering about." Then, there were the wrestlers he didn't have to worry about like junior Jon Ward, who spent all of one minute and 50 seconds on the mat. He won the 125-pound class by pinning his opponents in 15 seconds, 30 seconds and 1:05, that coming in thc finals against Thomasville’s Kemp Harvey. “And he had him pinned in about 15 seconds but thc refdidn*t call it,” Lowery said. “When I go home and tell my wife wc wrestled good, I mcan wc wrestled good,*' he said with a laugh. “Wc wrestled fundamental- Gallagher ly sound.” Othcr Winners Also winning for Davie were Mutt Wilson at 119 pounds, Lcc Albarty (135), Shanc Mauldin (160), James*Coulston (171) and Brad Grocc (189). Thc big stories wcrc Albarty and Mauldin. Last year, Albarty had a losing record and Mauldin had only nine decisions. But both appeared ready to make thc most of their senior ycar. Albarty overcame Thomasvillc*s Pin James by decision. “ It was a one-point match 90 percent of die time," said Lowery. “But Albarty wrestled aggressive ly. It’s got to help (his con fidence).” Mauldin had no trouble with Ledford's Mark Allison in thc championship round. “ He dominated him,” said Lowery. “ 160 is a good weight class for Mauldin." Wilson, who moved up two weight classes this year, beat Jeremy Black of Centra), l*Ointhe finals. Junior James Coulston won his title match over Carl Simmons despite a bloody nose throughout the match. “ He had it won by the second period,” Lowery said. Another good win came at 189 where junior Brad Groce pinned East Davidson’s Mauric* Quick. Last year, Grocc was stuck up in the heavyweight division and struggled at times. “ He’s capablc of doing well at 189," said Lowcry. More Flnkhes Brod Kropfeldcr at 130 and 1*W*5 ; qfVx > S zP - Benjy Frye battles with his 140-pound Ledford opponent during the King of the Mat Tournament. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Chris Mann at 152 finished second. Kropfeldcr lost in thc finals to East Rowan's Gary Eller. Brian Schultz defeated Mann, 94. Darren Cook and Brian Boger finished third at 145 and heavyweight. This is Boger*s first wrestling action since the ninth grade. Cook lost to to Central's Todd Angell in lhe semifinals before beating North's Shea Wagncr for third. “Angell pinned Cook last year," Lowcry said. “ But Cook was win ning when he lost. “ Boger was thc surprise of thc week," Lowcry said. “ Hc lost in thc semifinals to Lexington's Matt Curry but hc was second in thc state." Boger then defeated North’s Jeff Tilley for third. Two othcr newcomers to thc lincup, Josh Whitley at 112 and Benjy Frye at 140, lost in the open ing round and didn't finish in thc top four. “ It’s a different world hcrc," Lowery said. “They’ll get better. We didn't have a I03-poundcr but wc’rc hoping Whitley can get down to that.” Lowcry said his team didn't scc all of thc quality wrestlers. Until last week, East Rowan, Thomasville and North Davidson werc still playing fotitball. “ In their defense, they still have football players out there," Lowcry said. “ But we wrestled well. I fcei likc wc’re prettystrong from 119 up. I was pleased.” Notes: • East Davidson was third at 104tt points. Other scores: Led ford 102, North Davidson 95, Lex ington 76tt, Thomasville 73W, West Davidson 62 and East Rowan 53. • Ward won thc award for most pins in shortest time. • Schultz was the number one seed and Mann was number two. • Davie will host its own dual tournament Saturday. continued from P. lB Lowcry also realizes he and assistant coach Matt Wilson don't need to teach as much as other high school coaches. When sophomores comc into thc program, they're already well-schooled in the art of wrestling. Davie County has probably the two finest junior high coaches in North Carolina. What other county can boast : of junior high coaches with backgrounds like North Davie’s ; Ron Kirk, who has 103 career • wins at that school, or South ’ Davie’s Bill Cranfield, who • once coached wrestling teams at ; West Point? " The rich wrestling tradition • starts in junior high. When it ! gets to Lowery, he simply has : to fine tunc the talent and : motivate. Hc coaches more from a men- ; tal aspect. • “You play mind games,” he • admitted. • Practice always starts later at '. Davie than other schools. Nov. *. 1 is the starting date for most : but Davie doesn’t begin until ; Nov. 13 because Lowcry is still Wrestling coaching football. On opening day, Lowery greeted his wrestlers with, “Wc’rc 13 days behind. We have to make up for it by prac ticing a half-day harder every day. “ Wc work," Lowcry said. “ Wc work hard. As long as we don't get bigheaded, wc’rc okay. “And 1 W ILL NOT let them get bigheaded.” Lowcry showed up at thc King of the Mat Tournament at North Davidson Saturday morn ing looking likc hc was on vacation, not in a wrestling tournament. He was thc only coach wearing shorts. Hc seem ed as relaxed as if he werc lay ing by thc pool. Lowcry smiled throughout the first round as only two of his wrestlers lost. The smile disap peared only once, when one of the losers threw his headgear on the floor as he walked off the mat. “ Pick up that headgear," hc bellowed, “before I kick your butt." Other coaches wcrc sccn star ing at his wrestlers. They stared at him, hoping to pick up a pointer or two. Thcrc were times you could scc thc fear in thc opponents' cycs as they stepped out on thc mat against Davie. “They know our tradition," explains Lowcry. “We’ve won a lot of “ mind" matches. They might not bc as aggressive because they don't think they*rc supposed to bcat us.” Likc, for instance, Jon Ward’s first round opponent. He was pinned in 15 seconds. When Brad Kropfetdcr pinned his man, Wilson greeted him with, “ You didn’t even break a sweat.” Neither did Lowcry, whose team went on to its King of thc Mat title When you think about it, maybc it was nothing more to Lowery and thc War Eagles than a vacation: a time to swag ger in for their 1991 dcbut — and swagger out with more hardware. A tradition like Davie's enables Lowery to think years ahcad. As kcyed-up as hc is over this year, how do you think he feels about the future? Lowcry will probably only have five seniors in the lineup this year. He has a horde of talented juniors and sophomores. At North Davic, Kirk rctums something likc 13 starters from undefeated varsity and junior varsity teams. If you think Lowcry is loaded now, just think what his lineup is going to be likc over the next three years. You can bet all of Kirk’s — and Cranficld's — freshmen will try out for Lowery’s team next year too. They want a chance to ex- pcriencc the tradition, thc respect and thc ultimate Davic County winning experience. And the swagger? It’s just one more thing Lowcry doesn't have to tcach his newcomers. They lcam that in junior high and bring it with them to the high school. With wrestling in this county, it simply comcs with the territory. Follow Davie Wrestling ln The Enterprise-Record 0 Turkey Shoot Every Saturday % Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksville Moose Lodge #1949 Hwy. 601 South - Beside High School County Line Volunteer Fire Department Now Taking Orders For Barbecue Shoulders For Christmas O rd e rs m ust be placed b y D e c e m b e r 13 C a ll 4 9 2 -7 1 1 6 O r 492 -52 46 continued from P. lB , comfortable with thc surroundings ; now, Lowcry said. ‘ ‘He had to adjust to new friends ; and the wrestling," he said. • “Now, he doesn't have to prove • himself to everybody. And he's 1 wrestling Ward every day in prac- ; ticc so that helps.” ; Backing up Kropfeldcr is another ; transfer Otis Booc, from Yadkin ; County. Lowery says the junior • has a lot of potential. • * • Darren Cook returns from a 23-10 all<onference season at 145. He suffered cartilage and ligament damage in his knec during football but won’t be operated on until after wrestling. • "His knee is getting better,” Lowcry said of the gutsy junior. . Mike Agrillo, a sophomore, will -backup eithcrCookorBcnjy_Fryc_ at 140. “He’ll go through thc lear ning period but he’s a good backup for cither one,” said Lowcry. James Coulston, ajunior, brings his 19-win, all-conference season with him into the 171-pound class. “Hc had an up^and<town season b.ut he has matured and grown up a lot physically,” said Lowery. Senior Howard Riddle, as well as Stcvc Moorc and Todd Corvin, will wrestle behind Coulston. .Brad Grocc was thc team's “ underweight heavyweight” last year but Lowcry is moving him back to 189 this season. Thc junior will figh( Kylc Duncan, Matt Reavis and Jason Fcrcbce for that spot. “ Duncan’s going to bc a good one,” Lowery said. At 119, junior Matt Wilson moves up two weight classes. Hc 17-11-1 in the very competitive 103-class last year. “ He hit a growth spurt,” said Lowery. “He’s got some ex perience now so he knows what to do to win. Hc just needs to get stronger." “ From 119 pounds up, we'll be lough," Lowery said. “ We have plenty of experience. Ijust have to keep them well." The Rest O f The Cast Three other seniors will probably crack the lineup. Shane Mauldin was Lowery’s “ utility" wrestler last season. Hc backed up several spots, going 54 after a 7-10 sophomore season. — “ H&hasbeen through.two.ycars_ of practice," Lowery said of his 160-pounder. “He’s simUartohow Jon Myers was. He uses his head instead of his muscle.” Sophomores Lonnic Burgess and Jonathan Sparks will back him up. Lec Albarty rctums and will wrestle at 135. Hc was only 16-17 last year but has shown improvement. “ He’s wrestling steady,” said his coach. A newcomer to the starting lineup is senior Brian Bogcr, who will wrestle heavyweight. The 220 -pounder hasn't wrestled since his days at North Davie. “ When you scc what the rest of the conference has at heavyweight, his inexperience won't hurt him that much," Lowcry said. “Boger knows what to do. He’s going to win.” Frye was on thejayvee team last year and takes over at 140. A shoulder problem in football has apparently cleared up. “ Frye had to wrestlc (Jamie) Caudle and (Matt) Page in practice every day last year so he learned a lot as a sophomore," Lowery said. “He took his lumps but he's better now because of it.” Chris Comatzer will back him up. Two sophomores could begin each match for Lowery. Josh Whitley is in at 103 and Mike Williams may^start at 112. “ Whiiley’s going to be a"gobd' wrestler,” Lowcry said. “ He’s capablc of winning 60,70 percent ofhis matches. Williams or Todd Rumple could start. Rumplc’s been on the sick side but he wrestled last year. Both can bc good.” Inexperience Lowcry hopes hc can overcome the classes with inexperience. “ Every one of thc sophomores I’ve got has potential,” hc said. “They just need to quit muscling so much and use technique. But that will come. “We have a lot ofjuniors and we're a little young. But that’s one Davie Duals Saturday Davre Counly will host the se cond annual Davie Dual Wrestl ing Toumamem Saturday in lhe school gymnasium. The event beginsat 10 a.m. and five schoob wiUpartkipatc. Davie, North Davidson, South Rowan, South Mecklen burg and Morganton Freedom will wrestle each other throughout the day. Each team will wrestle fourtimes. Matches are scheduled every 90 minutesraccording toDavle coach Buddy Lowery. Admission is $2 for each in dividual match or $5 for all day. There will be concessions throughout the day, including breakfast, supplied by Skats, and lunch. of thc adjustments wc inake every year. “ I think wc'll be good again. Even with the young guys, wc have enough seniors to give us ex- pcricnce — and we have the tradi tion." Enough said. , B a th ro o m R em odeling S p e c i a l s TL • Vanities • Vanity Tops • Faucets • Toilets • Tub/Shower Units . Parts • Whirlpool Baths Pumps------------------- • Water Heaters Do It Yourself... OrLet Us Do It For You! SHORES PUIMBING 4 HEATING, WC. Ratallln( * Installations 1485 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-5683 M cwjgM M Flntnclng Avtiltblt « f n t E«tlm«t«« M B I lM » ! ^ » •4B-DAV 1B COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991 xJuniorHighWrestling W ildcats Return Plenty Of Defending Champs By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record While North Davic was running away with last year’s North Pied mont Conference wrestling tourna ment, a referee told Wildcat coach Ron Kirk, “I thought this was sup posed to be a conference tourna ment, not North Davic against everybody else." . But that's exactly what it was. North won the title by 96 points. Look for much of the same this year. Kirk returns six defending NPCchampions and three joyvec tournament champs. He welcom ed 70 wrestlers to practice — the most in the history of the school. In other words, Ron Kirk and North Davie arc loaded. “ It’s the most well-balanced bunch since I’ve been here,” said Kirk, who enters this season with ’a’103-24 career record. “Our big *tcst will be in the bottom two weight classes (83 and 93 pounds). But the boys in those classes are good wresUers." The Returning Champs : : Kirk's “Main Man" this year will probably be 112-pound mighty-mite Scotty Spry. In two seasons, the freshman is 25-3, in cluding 144) last season. ;.*He'll join 125-pounder Matt Sain, I52-pounder Mark Mason and 189-pounder Kevin Caudle as returning undefeated wrestlers. *: Justin Carter at 135 and Michael Hunter will also defend their cham pionships. Carter was 13-1 last season. Hunter was 12-2. ; ‘ Coming off an undefeated jayvee team as champions are il9-pounder Mark McKnight, 130*pounderJustin Jenne and Tony Nichols at 160. 1 - Because of the overwhelming level of talent returning, Kirk $cheduled a competitive — and long — schedule. He has 13 mat ches set for this year, with the idea of adding even more. “ We want to be tested because of the guys we have back," he said. “We want somebody to give us a go." The Supporting Cast The Wildcats will begin each match with either Chris Driver or Robbie Yonce at 83 pounds. Driver is questionable after hurting a knee skating. :jy f ! h fr:%'U^iah', „■“' 'ta (fK-|s:^a@ . }-* *. - r / '^ H '^ v '1 < t'.i'-' ij ' >■ / ' !J : : & v ; i ;<. ‘; I j f L j ^ f e v v ’Vl ••i • ■ p p t y : m ) ■ '4 • I | ' S -'lfiJ '- "■:" i x' ^ Y - L I North Davle coach Ron Kirk stands with his returning North Pied- and Matt Sain. (Second row): Justin Carter, Kevin Caudle, Klrk, mont Conference champions (Front row, from left): Scotty Spry Mark Mason and Michael Hunter. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Eighth grader Chris Marello will take over at 93. He was second in thejayvce toumament last season. “ He’s a lot better," Kirk said. “ He went to N.C. State's wrestl ing camp over the summer." Another eighth grader, Dan Callahan, who finished second in the jayvee toumament, is having quite a battle at 103 with freshman George Sulecki. Wesley Foster could have a championship season now that North Davidson's Smyle Wagncr is gone. He was 11-2 last season at 140, good for the runnerup spot in the league. He lost to Wagncr. At 171, David Hall, who is com ing offathird placejayvee finish, is set to go. Kirk was almost amazed at see ing two heavyweights on his team. Greg Hutchins, who weighs almost 200 pounds, is being pushed by Frank Bledsoe. “ Bledsoe weighs about 212," Kirk said. Waltlng Their Turn With 70 wrestlers, Kirk will have many who may find it hard getting any action this season. “ Most of the guys are seventh graders but they know their chance to be on top will come," he said. “They’re learning the sport right now." At 83 are Erik Crutchfield, David Whitaker, Shane Laws and Adam Connor. Backing up Marcl!o at 93 arc David Potts, Adrian Gentle, Jeff Wilson, Denny Nichols, Chris Jones, Curtis Johnson, Daryn Glasco and Dcnnis Shea. There are plenty of backups at 103: ChrisTaylor, Chad Stevens, Brad Parks, Andy Ward, Shannon Bledsoe, Chuck Cleary, Wayne Handy, Jason Darnell and Brad Rogers. Wrestling behind Spry at 112 are Joe Sutton, Benji Barker, David Esra, Jon Walscr, Daniel Baity, AubreyJames, Jake Marion, Bran don BIaklcy, Bryan Willard and Jeff Robertson. Greg Kokoski, David Daye, Westley Baity and Jason Robcrtsop arc fighting McKnight at 119.. At 125, Sain is backed up by Tim Bare, Bobby Brown, Ky!c Bailey and Justin Foster. At 130, Darrell Norman, Daniel Brewer and Neil Cornatzer are behind Jenne. Billy Hamm and Jansen Kcene arc ready at 135 behind Carter. The slimmest weight classes come in the middle. At 140, only Eric Brackcnjoins Foster. At 145, Huntcrjoins Shannon Forrest. At 152, Paul Kceton is with Mason. Nichols will be backcd up at 160 by Lee Mollman. Hall could wrestle 160 but will probablybcat l71,along with Sam Griffin, Preston Neely and David Koontz. Caudle is the only 189-pounder. “The varsity is pretty much set but most of the younger kids arti still battling for jayvee spots," Kirk said. Strong Schedule Despite the returning talent, Kirk doesn't expect a problem with overconfidence. “ I let them know that someone is always out there ready to kick theirbutt ifthey don’t workhard," he said. “We've been overconfi dent before." The North Piedmont Confercnce should be improved overall, he added. “ I like that," said Kirk. “We want tough matches. Southeastern, Stokes always gives us a good match." There will also be an unknown quantity this season in Woodward; a new school from Wilkes County. And maybe therein lies the strength of this year's team. The Saint Stephens coach told Kirk that he he gets his most com petition from Wilkes County. Kirk didn't really know how to take that information, considering he scored 78 points against Saint Stephens last year. Regardless of the opponents, it ; seems obvious that North Davie ; fans should get ready for some; 78-point repeats this season. • South Davie Has To Overcome Inexperience By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord /' , Bill Cranficld wasn't uscd to this ai all. He had coached successful wrestling programs at South Rowan High School. He had evcn coached the sport at the West Point Acadcmy in New York. But there he was, limping through an 0-7 season at South Davie Junior High last season, which included a humiliating 844) loss to North Davic. “The Lord knows how to hum ble you," Cranfleld said with a weak smile. Cranfield had no smile when this season’s first practice began. He welcomed seven wrestlers. Con sidering there arc 15 weight classes, he knew he was in trouble. • But he recmited and currently has around 20. In his third season at South, Cranfield almost expected the program's letdown. ; Matt Wilson had left for the high school. First, South brought in a yolunteer coach before giving the job to Cranfield. • “When Matt left, some of the " wrestlers wouldn't come," Cran field explained. “Kidssay, ‘That's my coach.' They're used to it be ing his way. I knew it would take three or four years ln build tfre pro gram back up. • "And we have a lot of young kids, so maybe we can start see- lng It this year and next." Cook, Overcash Lead • Cranficld will look toward freshmen Bill Overcash and Ieremy Cook to be his tcam leaders. ; Overcash had a winning record tost year and was named the Most Valuable Wrestler in the North Piedmont Conference tournament. He is expected to wrestle at 103 frounds. ! “ThU U his third year with me," - faidCnmficU. “He's looking goi^ in practice." Another returning starter is Cook, a 145-pounder. “ He's taken over in practice as a team leader," Cranficld said. "He has more confidence than I’ve seen. I hope he has a good year. He’s showing a lot." There isn't much experience elsewhere. Shane Absher and Spanky Wilson are fighting for the 83-pound position. Both are seventh graders. Cary Chappell gives South stability at 93. The eighth grader finished high in thejayvee touma ment last year. Donald Rash wiU also wrrestle there. Another returning eighth grader is Josh Nail at 112. "Hw wrestles in state tour naments, which is a different style and a little quicker,” said Cran field. “ But it has helped him. Ex perience pUys a big part in wrestl ing and you can’t beat that." First-year wrestler Matt Foster will be at 119, backed up by Chad Johnson. “ Foster is a reaUy smart forthe fimyear,"Cranfieklpnused. “He beau guys who wrestiid Ust year. He has potential and he's ag gressive. ■> 1 The 125 weight class Is Cran- __ficld'sdeepest with Chad Nichols, Greg Crawfixd and Curtis PeeMes. Nichols wrestled lasl year and travels with NaU to state tour- namcnts. Crawfixd and Prebks are first-year wrcstieri but CranfieM likes their potential. A Gabe WUson, Danny Rldenhour. and Devon Rose arc three rookies who could wrestle at 130, 135 or 140. Following Cook wUI be either seventh graderWUtiamJohnson or freshman Brad Joyner at 152. Both are first-year, wrestlers. > Melvin Galther Is set at 160. He’s a first-year freshman. “He’s a strong kkf," Cranfield .. said,."l hope he pkks it,up." , E i ,*, .'<41 ^ * & V $ I !l^*T.*^'37.vWyi fe*g5&*^ ^^ ti *%^f South Davle wrestling coach Bill Cranfleld works with two of hls top wrestlers: Jeremy Cook (top) and Blll Overcash. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher At 171, Carl Grant Is a first-year eighth grader, as Is heavyweight Kelvin Dewalt. ' ‘ Dewalt already weighs around 200 pounds,” Cranfield said. “He's the strongestjunior highkid I've ever been on dw mat wlUi. He's a quick learner too so I ’m hoping he'll have agoodyear." As of yet, Cranfield has found no 189-pounder. Walt And See . WIUi so much inexperience, Cranfield b adopting a wait-and- see altitude, He also doesn’t need Injuries but has already suffered a huge loss In Scott Rumple, who injured an ankle in football. • “He hurt it again in P.E. and the .doctors thought he'd be better off not wrestlUig," Cranficld said. .“That’s too bad. He’s a super kid.” ■ Cranficld thinks his tcam can do better than last season. Ofcourse, he says, last season shouldn't have been as bad as it was. “ I had a couple of boys quit on meafterChristmas,"hesaid. "Wc lost some close matches and they were in weight classes that could have helped us win. This year, I " just want,lo keep everybody well and try to Unprpve' each match."' DAVIE cdUN TY EI^E R PRisfR E C O R D .T H W S D A Y , Dee. 5 , 199I-1C S $ S 8 S ^ mmm m6 t o ; # 3 | 5 4 y S # S 8. j iVVi>:;V<'ii mmmymfmmmM '., ! ''y'VK "vf;J$ “ It’s to help strengthen and make more active the Davie unit of the American Cancer Society.” — C hris D rayton Chris Drayton (left) and Douglas Williams organized the tour of Mocksvilie historic homes to benefit the cancer society. — P hotos by R obin Fergusson Historic Homes Tour Saturday By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Rocord Chris Drayton didn’t lcl cancer get him down. Thc doctor to)d him hc ought to quit his teaching job, bccausc chemotherapy would make him sick, and hc wouldn’t fccl like working. Drayton missed four days of work. When thc disease went into remis sion, he decided lhat hc wanted to do something to help thc American Cancer Society, an organization that helped him through his illness. When Mocksvilie residents open their historic homes for a tour Dec. 7,thcy will be fulfilling Drayton’s dream. Proceeds from tihe tour will go to benefit thc Davie County Unit of the AmcricanCancer Society. One of the homes on the tour is owned by Drayton and u friend, Douglas Williams. Thc Harbin-Long house is located at 471 Salisbury St. Thc two-story white house was built in 1855, Drayton said, as a wedding gift for A.A. and Emma Brown Harbin. Thc house stayed in thc Harbin family un til 1902, when Edwin Morris, founder of thc Davie Record bought it, according to Drayton. Morris was hit by a car in front of (hc house in 1937, and Dr. William Matthews Long bought the housc in 1938. Long hadcxtcnsivc workdonc on thc house. Sometime during thc 80s, Drayton said, Long sold thc housc to Richard and Penny Latham, who lived thcrc for fivc years. The Lathams also madc renovations to thc housc, but when Drayton and Williams bought it in 1990, there was still work to be donc. “We’ve been hcrc about a year and eight months, and wc’vc donc a lot of work. A lot of work,” Drayton said. Thc housc features fivc bedrooms, four of which will bc seen on thc tour, a living room, dining room, study, dcn, kitchen, breakfast room. laundry room, small pantry, upstairs porch, and thrcc nuxlern baths. Volunteers will bc on hand during thc tour to point out significant architec tural styles and describc thc many an tiques that can bc found throughout the housc, such as the working Vic- trola in the dining room. Six othcr homes will bc featured on thc tour. One is thc Philip Hancs Housc, located at t085 N. Main St. and own ed by Mike and Shelia Tribblc. Built in 1902 by Philip Hanes, a co founder of the Benjamin F. Hancs Tobacco Co. ofWinston-Salcm, thc housc features a central Palladian window abovc the front wrap-around porch and an unusual centcr gable dormer flanked by two smaller dormcrs. The Louisc Giles Horn House, at 361 N. Main St., is owned by Stasia and Steve Leary. It wasbuiIt in 1903 and is believed to bc onc of thc first houses in Mocksvillc to have had electricity and a telephone. The former Davic County Jail, now a homc owned by Hugh S. Larcw, is located at 284 S. Main St. It was built in 1839 to bc used as a jail and was converted into a residence in 1909, lt features anti ques, including furniture made in NorthCarolina,datingbetwecn 1790 and 1830. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Long own the Jesse A. Clement Housc, located at thc end of East Maplc Avcnuc. It is a two-story Federal style housc built in 1828, constructed from handmade bricks. It was addcd to thc National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Thc Charles F. Meroncy Housc is located at 462 Salisbury St. and own ed by Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Virginia Waters. It is one of thc largest of a group of surviving I890s Victorian houses in Mocksvillc. It features decorative attic vents, bracketed cor nices, and seven mantels. Judy and Frcd Huttig own thc Hall- Please See Historic — page C8 Drayton p!ans for decorations on fireplace mantel. i Harbin-Long House will beopen during the tour, x> Drayton said a lot of live |I be used for the holiday < , v , - -^ '.'" ,.. ■'■'•' 1 '— $ r — Av-.'.Vii:.;'/ 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD,’ THURSDAY, lkc. 5; 1991 Qouple Married In Historic Church C.; The historic sanctuary of thc First >prcsbytcrian Church of Marietta, rga., was thc setting for thc wedding !of Miss Joy Lynnc Richardson to :Mark Andrew O’Bricn on Nov. 9 at 'l4 p.m. Thc Revs. David G. Glauncr •dnd Lcland A. Richardson, father of •Uie bride, officiatcd thc double-ring •Ceremony. • Thc bridc is thc daughter of thc • Rev. and Mrs. Lcland Autry ;Richardson of Mocksvillc. Thc >;groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. •Richard Wattcr O'Brien I of St. vDavids, Pa. ;< A program of classical wedding ;-music was presented by Mrs. Jane -lFlynn, organist. Mrs. Sharon " :McCormick, cousin of thc groom of l;Fort Washington*, Pa., wus thc Iso1olst. Z Grcg O'Brien and Philip O’Bricn, ; brothers of thc groom, presented ; scripturc readings from thc Old and • New Testaments. • Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. • Lethia Johnson of Mocksvillc. She • was assisted by Mrs. Sybil Little of " Marietta. The bridc, given in marriage by hcr father, wore a formal whitc gown featuring a Sabrina neckline. Thc fit* ted bodice ofrccmbroidcrcd AIcncon lacc extended into a full skirt of mist taffeta with an organza overlay. The tiered, three-quarter length, bell shaped slccvcs were also of organza. Thc dccp V-back of thc gown was ac cented bya large organza bow at thc waistline, which extended into a chapcMcngth train. Thc bridc's chapcMcngdt veil was attached to a largc bow of mist tafTtia. Hcr only jewelry was a double* stranded pcarl bracelet, a gift from thc groom, and a pair of teardrop pcarl earrings. Shc carried a cascading bouquet of calla lilies, pcach roscs, stcphanotls and mixed greenery. Miss Karcn Richardson, sister of the bride ofNew York, N.Y., serv ed as maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Mrs. Ann Hagen of Hanover, Md.; Miss Tracey Stapleton of Ad vance; Mrs. Margaret Evans of Virginia Beach, Va.; and Miss Bcth Vaughan of Lcxinglon, Va. Miss Danicllc O'Brien, thc groom's niece of San Diego, Calif., was thc flowcr girl. Rob Schnurr of Marietta, Ga., served as thc best man. Groomsmen were Doug Bra$nard of Dunwoody, Ga.; Jim Martin of Hunt Valley, Md.; Tom Hcmchcr of Rosemont, Pa., and Michael Slyvcstcr, cousin of thc groom of Philadelphia, Pa. Reception Thc bridc's parents hosted a recep tion immediately following the ceremony at The Marietta Educa tional Garden Center, an antebellum home. Thc gucst register was attended by the groom’s sister, Miss Hcidi O'Brien of Statc Collcgc, Pa., and Miss Claire Stallings of Charlot tesville, Vn. A frcsh fruit cascade flanked by two three-branch candetobros scrvcd as thc ccntcrpicce for thc dining room table, which was covcrcd with a white lacc cloth occcnted with navy ribbon. Guests were scrvcd ham and roast beef with rolls, chicken salad and cmckcrs, a vegetable tray, mints and a wedding bcll chccsc mold. Thc threc-ticr wedding cakc was decorated with fresh flowers and a miniature bridc and groom cakctop, which was a gift to thc bridal couple. Music was provided by Mirage. Thc couple took a wedding trip to Aruba and are now at home in Marietta, Ga. Bridesmaids Luncheon A bridesmaids luncheon given by Miss Allison Blondhcim at The Old Vinings Innon Nov. 8, honored Miss Lynnc Richardson, hcr attendants and relatives of thc bridal couplc. Thc menu consisted of tossed grccn salad and chicken dijon scrvcd with fresh vegetables. Thc bridc-clect chosc this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. O'Brien hosted a rehearsal dinner at Jimmy's On The Square on Nov. 8. Thc menu consisted of tossed salad, leg of lamb, ohlckcn, grilled ambcrjack and dessert. . Dinner was followed by a "roast” of thc groom by family and friends.* ParUes and Showers • Mrs. Ethel Mando, Mrs. Margaret Eckcrd and Mrs. Grace James hosted a floating shower honoring Miss Richardson on Sept. 21. • A dinner party given in honor of thc couple was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson on Sept. 21. • Mr. and Mr$. Lcstcr Martin entertained the bridal couplc at a lun cheon at Bermuda Run on Sept. 22. e A miscellaneous* shower was held for Miss Richardson at Thc Coca-Cola Company on Oct. 23. • Miss Ellen Schnurr, Robert Schnurr and Mr. and Mrs. Pat DcRosc hosted a party and shower honoring thc couple on Nov. 2. • Mrs. Diana O’Bricn, sister-in- law of thc groom, hosted a kitchen gadget shower for Miss Richardson on Nov. 7. • A post-wedding brunch was held on Sunday, Nov. 10, atThe Marriott Courtyard for out-of-town guests. Koontz Couple Celebrates Reilly-Scott Golden Anniversary Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz were honored with a 50th golden wedding • anniversary dinner Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Elbavillc United Mcthodist " Church fellowship building. . 7. Mrs. Koontz is the fonner Thelma ‘ 'Tip' ’ Carter, daughter of Mrs. Sallic . Bett Carter and the late G. Albert Carter of Advance. : •* Koontz is the son of the late Louetta Orrell Koontz and Bertie Koontz "of Lexington. •: Mr. and Mrs. Koontz were married Nov. 29, 1941, at ShiIo United .Methodist Church parsonage in Lexington by thc Rev. T.G. Madison. They live on Friendship Church Road, Route 4, Lexington. ; • Hosts were the families of Mrs. Koontz. Fifty-three guests attended thc dinnfcr and shared their congratulations with the couple. S 9 5 - ^ 3 ^ Mrs. Mark Andrew O'Brien ... was Joy Lynne Richardson * w ? M » stf-t-w-i - - 'M ^ W t t f e (xW35te.< 5^ ^ W t o " < . v $ - r'- ."/•■ ' ‘i f f . ’• ^ W '/ M ^ W^MM $&yjm M <fKm ^e&fc*a. m M fa t& New Arrivals BOWERS Daniel and Cynthia Bowers an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Miranda Elisc, on Nov. 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20 'A inchcs long. Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tuttcrow of Route 2, Advancc. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Bowers Sr. of Lcwisvillc. Maternal grcat-grandmothcr is Helen Howard of Advancc. Paternal great-grandmother is Hazct Madison of HamptonvUlc. HOBSON Mr. and Mrs. Kevin S. Hobson of Route 8, Mocksvi|[c announcc the birth of thcir son, David Elijah, on Nov. 26 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. The matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Skip Swcct of Route 2, Mocksvillc. Thc patcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. David I. Hobson of Route 8, Mocksvillc. ' DENNISTON Matthew and Paigc Dcnniston arc thc parents of twin sons, Matthew Ryan, 4 lbs., and Andrew James, 2 lbs. 15 ozs. bom Nov. 25. ^ Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc E. Couch Jr. Patcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Blake Dcnniston. .; Maternal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powe and Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc E. Couch Sr., all of Mocksvillc. ! V. Car>t $399 i ; ■ B e tte rQ uillty w w w l | 1 D iam ond S olltalres i 1_______________________! ycou>&uti*T Next T o W a l-M a rt Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rcilly of Route I, Mocksvilte, announcc thc engagement ofthcirdaughter, Patricia Maric, toJoscph Franklin ScottJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Scott Sr. of Kcnly. Miss Reilly is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and will graduate in Dcccmber from N.C. Statc University witii a bachelor's degree in agricultural education. Shc will acccpt a position with thc N.C. Cooperative Extension Service in WUson County in February 1992. Scott is a 1986 graduate of James B. Hunt High School in Wilson and a 1990 graduate of N.C. Statc University with a bachelor's dcgrcc in agronomy. Hc is sclfcmpIoycd at J.F. Scott and Sons Farm in Kcnly. The wedding wi(( bc Jan. 25,1992, at 3 p.m. at Sacrcd Heart Cathedral, Raleigh. Coach Speaks To Club : y On Nov. 22, basketball coach Dave Odom of Wake Forest University ;7vyas the gucst speaker at thc Bermuda Run Garden Club's holiday social. 5. At Uiis time, the new officers for thc forthcoming year wereelected. .AnnComweUwiU bepnaidenlrM:Jr Plitt, vice president, Lynn Joseph secretary and Hazel Gaddis, treasurer. V There will be no meeting in January. These new officers will bc installed al the February meeting. ;i The club had a successful year with members winning 58 ribbons at thc Dixie Classic Fair. Also on Nov. 6, thc club had a design school with 146 people in attendance. Judith Bridges of NaperviUe, 111.» was the speaker. VThree large cans were donated to lHc William R. Davie School to have tiicm initiate a recycling program. -•On March 30 through April 1, 1992, the club is planning a trip to Catioway Gardens. • ^ “ ''•:..— _ -: -____l \ „ . LA KSmYCOTTAGE Joins Us For Our HOURS Closed Friday until 6 o'clock In the evening Friday. December 6 6p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, Decmeber 7 IOa.m.-5p.m. Sunday, Decnromber 8 J p.m.-5 p.m. 99*6288 DbeehonehemMOhiOovte County,toke N.C.W1 North, iVt mew. Maokbony Col* toge on right. Discover easy & Imaginative ways to greet the holiday season .„ Wreaths adorned wlth locally grown cotton or elegant sllk magnolia blossoms ... Centerpieces made wlth traditional box- wood or delicate dried rose hlps ... China, gifts, select furniture and choice accessories, Refreshments, tool COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Tuesday A Wednesday December 10&11,1991 Bgn .Franklin 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM Color Portrait Package Special > 4 i M ' i , ' " S-Sx7's 12 — W M to ta *a** D*po^t Cwttwp^aMlj#^wnpcfln*d*#wd •'•’ tftfm w o4naM ym *N kU tf. *MMiUNH• wwsieei All workOuaranteed by JTRIVETTE STUDIO jjoch*viMt, North Carol DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D «. 5, 1991-3C Lanier-Nice Couple United In Marriage ■ Anncttc Ramona Lanicr of Route '1, Advance and Jorry Rccd Nicc Jr. TofFranklln, Va., were united in mar riage Sunday, Dec. I, at 3 p.m. at Bcthlehcm United Mcthodist Church. .The Rev. Robert C. Pcurifoy of- ;ficiatcd at the double-ring ceremony. *: Jhc bride, given in marriage by her •parents and escorted by her father, •Vance Eugene Lanicr Sr., wore a tyidal gown of white satin, featuring .a dropped waistline, highlighted by ;a . high neckline and full-length ;slcevcs appliqucd with seed pearls and re-embroidered lacc. Her full skirt was attached toa chapeMcngth train fashioned with lacc appliques and scalloped lace bordering the hemline. She wore a lace tiara fashioned with pearls and 'rhinestones, accenting hcr finger-tip veil of’silk illusion. She carried a prayer book topped with a bouquet of, whitc roses, daisies, and whitc miniature carna tions accented with ivy. ' A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lynda Smith, organist; Jimmy Wilson, pianist; Robert Fisher, soloist; and Rodney Lanier, guitarist, bride's brother. Mrs. Pam C. Myers was her cousin’s matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Mrs. Phyllis Lanicr of Kcrncrsville, Mrs. Lonna McDaniel of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Denise Clodfclter ofTrouiman. Jerry Nice Sr. was his son's best man.Ushering werc: Vunce Lanicr of Kemcrsvillc, Rodney Lanicr of Advance, and David L. Nicc of Mt. Airy. Child attendants were Miss Crystal Anncttc Clodfclter of Troutman, flower girl; and Gregory Ryan Lanicr of Advance, ring bearer. The bride’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Vancc Eugene Lanicr Sr. of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville. < The bridegroom is the son ofJcrry Nice Sr. ofWinston-Salcm and Mrs. Marie E. Church of Mt. Airy. He is a graduate of North Surry High School and Surry Community Col lege. He is employed by Union Camp Corp., Franklin, Va. Following a honeymoon in Las Vcgus and San Dicgo, Calif., the couple will make thcir home at 32058 Jcnkins Mill Road, Franklin, Va. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a recep tion in the couplc’s honor immediate ly following the wedding in the church fellowship hall. Couple To Marry . Mr. and Mrs. Hcber Eason of Raleigh announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Tracey Eason, to John Riddle, son ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Rid dle of Route 2, Mocksvillc. * The bride-elect plans to graduate from East Carolina University in December with a bachelor’s degree in human resources. *. Riddle is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in computer science. He is employed as cooperative education student for Northern Telecom Inc., Raleigh. . The wedding is planned for Jan. 4, 1992, at Hillcrcst Baptist Church. Qouple Married In Raleigh Grady Lcc McClamrock Sr. of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Sylvia Kennedy of Sylva. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended N.C. State University. He is seltemployed as owner of Raleigh Realty and is a blues artist. Following a honeymoon at the Grand Bahama Island, Bahamas, the couple will make their home at 2808 Knowles St., Raleigh. ; • Catherine M. OxIey and Larry Joe (Buddy) McClamrock, both of Raleigh, were united in marriage Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 9:05 a,m. in Raleigh. •The bride^lect is a graduate of SummerviUe High School. She is employed as office administrator for Comsys Technical Services in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Jim Oxley of Twain Harte, Calif. The bridegroom is the son of Guests were served wedding cake, ham biscuits, sausagc balls, salted nuts, handmade mints, vegetable tray with ranch dip, inixcd fruits in the shape of n pineapple, winter strawberries und evergreen punch. The whitc four-ticrcd wedding cakc was decoralcd with purple flowers and grccn leaves. Assisting in the serving were Margie L. David son ofMocksvillc and Edna L. Mat thews of Boonville, aunts of the' bride; Velma Ashley of Lancaster, S.C., aunt of the bridegroom and Nancy Paul ofMt. Airy, cousin of the bridegroom. The reccption was catcrcd by Don na Branon of King. Birdsccd bags were presented to gucsts by Darice and Ericka Mat thews, cousins of the bride of Boonville. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner was given following the wedding rehearsal at Dockside Restaurant in Clemmons on Saturday night, Nov. 30, by the bridegroom’s father and stepmother. The bride and groom, the wedding party, family and friends wcrc serv ed a seafood dinner. The groom’s cake, baked and decorated by Estelle Watson ofWinston-Salcm, was serv ed after dinner. The couple chose thls time to pre sent gifts to thcir attendants. Bridal Parties • On Sept. 26, a miscell0nc9us bridal shower was given In honor of the couple by Marie Church, mother of the groom and Evelyn Pcdrcro, aunt of the groom, at Bonncrtown Ruritan Building in Mt. Airy. • The bride and groom were honored with a couplc’s shower on Oct. 20 at the Bcthlehcm United Mcthodist Church fellowship hall in Advance. Family members of the bride hosted the event. • The bride was honored with a shower on Nov. 8 in Statesville. Hostesses wcre Rita Whitc and Lisa Warrcn. Guests wcrc classmates of the bride from Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Nice Sr., father and stepmother of the groom- elect, were host and hostess at a lun cheon on Sunday, Aug. 25, at Pincbrook Country Club in Winston-Salem. • Honored gucsts at the wedding wcrc; Mr. and Mrs. Denny Slzcmorc, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sizemore and Kristy, Ronald Sizemore, Tim Sizcmorc and Ms. Renee Quccn, and Mr. and Mrs. Lcc Johnson, all of Mt. Airy. : J 'k ^ . f " r'*Y *? ''--'m$''' Mrs. Jerry Reed Nice Jr. ... was Annette Ramona Lanier Try These N.C. ‘Home Grown’ Recipes By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agriculture North Carolina is blessed with a multitude of agricultural goodness and boasts the third most diverse ar ray of farm products in the United States. To obtain a copy of North Carolina Gift Catalog, send a check forSl made out to N.C. Agricultural Promotions, Inc., to TK Gift Catalog, NCDA, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, NC 27611. Now that I have saved some time from having to be at the mall, my son and 1 ure going to have some fun in the kitchcn making some Christmas goodies. Here arc some of my favorites to make for the holidays. Aunt Kalberine’s Sea Foam Candy 1K cups light brown sugar M cup whitc sugar xh cup hot water lA cup light com syrup 'A teaspoon salt 2 egg whites I teaspoon vanilla xh cup broken walnuts (optional) Combine first 5 ingredients in a heavy saucepan. Cook stirring con stantly until sugardissolves and mix ture reaches a boil. If sugar crystals G r o u p H e a r s S e n io r C h o r u s By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Ductte Foster Christian Senior Citizens group met Nov. 26 at Oak Grovc fellowship hall with 20 members and 15 visitors present. President John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. The Rev. Ronald Mann, pastor of Oak Grovc Church, led in prayer. The groupsang, “ My Country Tis of Thee’’. Mann gave the devotions, reading from 1st Samuel. The Davie County Senior Citizen Chorus entertained with A! Thornton at the piano. A memorial gift will be sent to the Gideons in memory of Abe Howard, a member who died recently. After the group sang “ God Answers Prayers,” Paul AHen dismissed with prayer. AThanksgiv- ing mcal was scrvcd. form on sides of pan, wipc them off. Continue cooking, without stirring, at a fairly low boil to the hard ball stage (260 degrees). Remove from hcat. At oncc bcat egg whites until stiff. Pour hot syrup in thin stream over egg whites, beating constantly with electric mixcr on high speed. Add vanilla; continue beating until candy forms soft peaks and starts to lose its gloss. This will take about 10 minutes. Stir in nuts. Drop by teas- poonfuls onto waxed paper, swirling candy to make peak. Makes 30 to 36 pieces — about 1 pound. Mom’s Fudge W pound butter 10 marshmallows Melt in double boiler. In Saucepan: 2 cups sugar W cup canned milk Bring to a slow boil, boil 6 minutes. In Mixing Bowl: 1 'h cups chocolate chips I cup chopped nuts Add hot mixture to chips and nuts. Bcat. Pour in a greased pan. Makes 1 xh pounds. Very good. Grandma McGhee’s Pork Cake 1 pound fat pork (ground) 1 pint of strong coffec 4 cups brown sugar 1 pound raisins yh pound English walnuts 7 cups plain flour 1 tablespoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cloves . Vi teaspoon salt Grind pork and in a large pot or pan, pour hot coffee over and set on stove a few minutes before adding any other ingredients. Add sugar, spiccs, soda, and flour. Dredge nuts and raisins with flour and add last. Bake in tube pan 250 degrees for Vh to 3 hours. 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N.C. • - p o ster’s 3fefaelers G iftld e a s U m * ' M C^DAVIE CO tN TV ENTERPK1SK RKC0RD, T!UJRSDAY, W . 5,199l . - , Davie High * 'All students taking thc Dec. 1 SAT ; must have acceptable lD to take thc ; tcst. Questions should bc addressed ;to-a counsctor. • A representative from Winston 's Salem State University will bc on the ‘ Davie High campus on Dec. 9 from , t l a.m.-12:30 p.m. * Juniors are to turn in their APR np- 'plications to thc guidance office as isoon as possible and no later than jDcc. 11. ' Thc deadline to register for the .‘January SAT is Dec. 20. Registration 'forms and a sample test arc available ;in thc guidance office. I CRF applications arc due Dec. 6 ■and should be turned in to Rex Hob son in thc guidancc office. WBUam R. Davie • Curriculum Day included “Work- .ing on.Wcllness” on Nov. 20 with ;spedal activities. A hea)ihy breakfast was served to all students. A health fair was held in thc media center with several learning stations: on fitness by thc school nursc, Mary Conrad; on nutrition by Heidi Priest from the Davie County Health Department; dental health by Lorcne Markland, and seatbelt safety with a vidco from thc N.C. ,Dcpartnwnt of Motor Vehicles. Students were allowed to tour an emergency vehicle from the Davic County Rescue Squad. Frankie O'Neal and Stcvc Motley, with the Davic County Rcscuc Squad, talked to thc students. All students, faculty and staff wore warm-up suits for thc day. Cindy Minor’s and Nc/da Brown's first grade students visited Lowe’s in Mocksvillc on Nov. 19 to correiatc with a study of good nutrition. Thc childrcn visited thc frcsh producc area, thc deli, thc butcher and thc storage areas. Thc students then visifed thc elderly at Bermuda Place. Thcrc thc students shared songs, choral readings and a stary with the residents. After a bag lunch at Tanglewood, Uic students visited Piz za Spinners and tried their hand at spinning pizza dough and observed thc operations of a pizza restaurant. Each child had a slicc of pizza as a special treat. STARS for thc week of Nov. 11-15 include Kierston Kahrs, NicftoJus Taylor, Beth Rice, Jordan Kahrs, Chcryl Jones, Brandi Stanley, Alan Bagshaw, James Taylor, and Brooke Rumple. Plnebrook Sandy Hendrix will finish her stu dent teaching on Dec. 6. She is a stu dent at Appalachian State University and has been working with Candy Poplin's fourth gradc'class. Shc has planned and taught many great unite on animals, Indians and nutrition, Shc will graduate from ASU in Dcccmbcr and hopes to teach in Davic or a sur rounding county. Thc students arc planning a surprise for hcr last day. Candy Poplin’s fourth grade class made turkey candy holders for their pen pals at Bermuda Place Resthome. Students participated in a canned food drive in conjunction with Sara Lcc. Thc food will bc distributed to needy families. Voicc-Tel has been a success. More than 13,000 calls came in dur ing September and October. Thanks to Sara Lee for funding Voicc-Tel for thc first 90 days. Many AG students havc commit ted to working with younger students for 30 minutes each week. They help at center-time or with math and reading skills. STARS for the wcck arc Matthew Bare, James Stuart, Michael Kuzio, Shannon Mayher, Erica Schcrle, Pamela Kcrn, Austin McCarthy, Justin Starbuck, Jcrcmy Sink, Curt Wifson, Jamcy Holt, Timmy Lowery, Melinda Spach, Justin Simpson, Dana McClain, Angic Morgan, Mary Beth Dinkins, Bran don Herron, George Cummins, Samh Burke, and Jessi Watson. North Davle Thc ninth grade Civics Club will bc collecting gifts for thc needy of Davie County again thisycur. If you would like to help, please bring a gift to the media center and place it under the ChrisUiias tree. Thc gift should bc a new item, gloves, socks, school supplies, wrapped in Christmas paper, and labeled with a tag telling what the present contains: girl’s hat and gloves, boy’s t-shirt. The new reading and language arfs teacher is Tara Reavis. Shc is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a major in English education. Rcavis is a native of Davie County and u graduate of Davic High School. Shc attended South,Davie, but shc says her loyalties arc now with North Davie. Thc dedication of thc faculty and thc outstanding personality of thc student body as a whole arc what shc finds most impressive about North Davic. Shc believes lhat individuals can and do make a difference, which was onc of thc reasons shc chosc teaching as hcr profession. Future plans for Ms. Rcavis include pursu ing hcr master’s in English or special education. Chcryl Johnson Smith ls thc new drama teacher. Shc was bom and raised in !rcdcll County in thc Union Grovc area and graduated from North ircdcll High School. Shc attended UNC-Grccnsboro on u teaching fellows scholarship. Shc was a Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholar and won thc Katherine McAllister England Scholarship in speech and theatre. Shc also won thc Student Ex* ccllcncc Award in 1991. Shc graduated with honors in 1991. Shc bccamc interested m spccch an<l thcatrc in high school when shc was on thc debate team and participated in the chorus of a musical production. Smith enjoys reading plays, crafts, basketball, fishing, horseback riding, and spending time with hcr family. Shady Grove Thc sixth grade students from the classes of Pat Hardister, Patsy Lanier and Judy Sherrill began thcir study of Grcccc with a field trip to thc Grcck Orthodox Church in Winston-Salem on Nov. 22. Thc students learned about rhcGrecJc culturcond religion. They had u Greek mcal and wcrc entertained by Greek dancers. Many of the students purchased Greek crafts and pastries. Bus Students of the Week for Nov. 11-15 arc Jcrry Barnes, Brian Hunt, Mary Ann Daniel, Eric Vernon, Amanda Smith, and Matthew Spann. Bus Sludcnti of lhc Week for Nov. 18-22 arc Shannon Burton, Jamie Carroll, Tony Morchcad, AngcIa Barncy, Jordan Martin, Laura Strand, and Tiffany Peoples. Student of thc Wcck honors for Nov. 18-22 wcrc earned by Ronnic Andary, Nathan Cox, Clint Bailcy, Erin Cobum, Ashlca Whicker, Karcn Hester, Jennie Taylor, Jimmy Rule, Chris Hauser, Mitchell Bullard, Adam Richardson. Amanda Tim mons, Sherry Grant, Michael Bach, Krista LcMastcr$, Lori Beauchamp, Mary Ann McDaniel, Michael Bur ton and Tina Jones. MocksvlHe Middle Citizens of the Month for November werc Mclvin Williams, Brian Birdsong, Michael Tcsh, Kristin Langdon, Dean Sain, Donna Pcnnlngton, Rachcl Simmonds, Can dace Jones, Kcnny Collins, Jcsslca Jones, Melahic Willis, Tabitha Waller, Ryan DcsNoycrs, and Jacln- da Koontz. Sixth graders took a field trip to thc Grcck Festival on Nov. 25. Faculty members will participate in a workshop in Chapcl Hill on Dec. 6 and 7. Soulh Davle Interim reports were scnt homc on Dec. 3. These reports arc to inform parents of thc progress of thcir studcnt(s). Thc PTSA candy salc was a suc cess and thc PTSA would likc to thank cvcryonc for their participation and support. Thc Student Council collected food for needy families for thc Thanksgiv ing holidays. Collection boxcs wcrc piaccd iri cach room and students brought donations. Linda Leonard's social studies classes havc bccn studying colonial times. Thc students havc worked on projects and prepared foods that wcrc used in colonial times. After-school tutoring is held every Tuesday and Thursday in Room 105 from 2:45-3:45. This is a frcc servicc to students. Mocksvilk Elementary Thc third gradc students of Paulinc Eancs and Janic Cozart entertained the residents at Davic Village on Nov. 26. A program, “ I Am Thankful,” was presented and then thc rcsidcntsjoined thc students in a Thanksgiving sing-along. Refreshments wcrc served after thc program. Eric Bricr!cy spoke to Barbara Hat- taway’s and Paulinc Eancs’ third gradc students on Nov. 22. Bricrlcy explained the life cycle of bccs and facts about the bccs and making honcy. Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Vogler assisted thcir second graders in mak ing Thanksgiving soup on Nov. 27. Thc class “cooked like scientists". Each child brought in an ingredient for thc soup. Scientific observations were madc and recorded bcforc and after cooking. An ingredient flow graph was constructed and recorded by cach child. Thc class also madc turkey cookies for dessert. Many areas of thc curriculum wcrc in tegrated into a lunch project. Student of thc Wcck honors for Nov. 25-27 havc bccn camcd by Candacc McCoy, Jamcl Holland, Mitchc!! Roberts, Lcann Dwigglns, Jcssic Stanley, Clay Naylor, James Johnson, Alvln Holland, Holly WilHams,. Nath Ncath, Phillip Wogatzkc, Andrca Drinkard, Aaron McClannon, Elizabeth YokJcy, Klmbcrly Hilton, Billy Livcngood, and Lcann Durham. Cookemee Elementary Thc PTA mct Monday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. After a short business meeting, kindergarten students were assisted by Tara Lowery and Jancl Yount as they entertained with a Thanksgiving play. Belinda Gamer and Nancy Billings assisted thcir sixth graders as they il lustrated safety-related posters which arc now on display throughout Crown Wood Products in Mocksvillc. Sixth graders also bccamc "teachers" by working onc on one with a kindergarten student and teaching them how to jump ropc.: Parent Visitation Days wcrc held at Coolccmcc on Nov. 21 and'22. Parents attended regular and cnhariccmcnt classes with thcir childrcn and atc lunch with thcrri.' Fourth graders ln Jennifer Mar- shbank's and Janct Jones' classes traveled to Winston-Salem to tHc Stevens Center to scc "Babcs in Toyland” on Nov. 26. 1 ! Receipts from Food Lion dated Nov. 18, 19, and 20 are still being accepted. STARS of thc Wcck are Stcvcn Polk, Candis Carter, Tina Craig, Kelly Harris, Randy Gentry, Antofnc Melton, Jared Vaughtcrs, Brittani Howard and Kristy Smith. ’ Students Honored For Academics At Shady Grove Elem. Thc following students at Shady Grovc Elementary School were nam ed to thc honor roll for the first semester. 4th Grade All A's — Matt Hauscr, Kcvin Hendrix, Monica Bowman, Erin Baldwin, Kristin Mannino, Caroline Steed and Larry Umberger. A-B honor roll — Chac Hendrix, Erin Hcgc, Tracic Parks, Jcrcmy Howcll, Clint Bailcy, Jerry Bamcs, Shannon Bokeno, Benjamin Evans, Meredith Hendrix, Shcna Lcwis, Sammy McDaniel, Amy Hardistcr, Bradford lvcy, Travis Ervin, Paul Kapcr and Drew Ridenhour. 5th Grade AH A*s — Jason Bamcy, John Clevenger, Chrissy Cornatzcr, Stephanie Howcll, Alan Millcr, Pam Mock, Callic Bai!cy, Grcg Lanicr and Suzy Pence. A-B honor roll — Jarrett Bai!cy, Alan English, Justin Long, Juan Mar ty, Michael Mitchell, Jason Williams, Kcndra Howell, Cascy Pctticord, Dana Smith, Ericn Wilkin son, Danielle Mcacham, Ashley Latham and Tim Cope. Barrett Tcaguc, Charlene Jacobs, Michael Ijamcs, Lainc Hartman, Eric Vernon, T.J. Potts, Adricnc Bridgewater, Tonya Groce, Douglas Markland, Shannon Miller, Drew Newman and Kristen Powcll.6th Grade All A’s — Tamara Lingte, Jason Nccsc, Amanda Nilcs, Russell Sengcr, Katc Sessions, Rcbccca Carlc, Wendi Cartner, Leslie Holcomb, Gina Irby, Dana Mu!lis, Jamie Necse, Meredith Ginard, Scott Comatzcr, Tracy Dclancy, Susan Howard, John Ivcy, Marilyn Lcnriox,' Tiffany Peoples and Matthew; Townscnd. A-B honor roll — Lydia Ervin,; Amanda Graham, BrandonJohnson,' Jacquclinc Masscy, Rcgina Richard son, David Robertson, Carolyn; Rogers, Bahnic Strand, Adam Taylor! andJohnIrcland. | Krista LcMastcrs, John Page, Matt; Perkins, Amanda Tucker, Erin* Umberger, Joey Bcnson, Erin* Coburn, Jcremy Helton, Greg" Sherlin and Wesley Weaver. I 4,i DECEMBER 1991 Sunday School Activities Cllp ind Save tMs C ilindir for future Reference. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 8 15 -Board of Education eeets, 7:30 pa, Board of Education offices -Oavle High Chrl$taj$ Choral Concert at Oavle High gye, 7:30 •Holiday 8and Concert at Shady Grove, 9:00 an 1 at Plnebrook, 10:50 -Cooliieee Skate Night, 6:30-6:30, Skateland -Coolfiiie 6th graders sing for Sr, Citizens Club -Cooleeiae Parent Involve- aent Council, 7:00 pe •lnterle Report$ go hoae to parents -Plnebrook Skate Nlght, 6:30-8:30, Skateland -Coapitency listing, 9*12 10 -Coaleme School he*rlng- vision screening -Ve. 8. Oavio School PlO eeetlng, 7:30 pe •200th Anniversary of V.$. 9112 of eights. 22 29 16VID Dec. Birthday party -CooliiBii 1st grade trlp to Horizons Uniieited -Holiday Bind Concerts: 10:15 at Mocks. CIea Sch, 9:00 at Cooleeeee School -South Davle MSA. 7:00 -Hlddle School loorganlzit., ■letinp. 7:00. Worth 0>v<tj 23 30 17 -Shady Grove PU, 7:00 -Hflibrook PJA, 7:30 •Coolooeeo School Holiday Sing-a-long •Oavie Hlgh (iaes 24 31 -Va. 8. Oavie Recycling 0a^ •Hulth Screening at Oavle Hlgh School, 8:00-2:30 -Ve. I. Oavle *Socfc It to He Nath Oay" -Ceepetency Usting, grades| 9-12 •Oavie High Naalth Screening, ae -Ccepetency lestlng, grades 9-12 •Chrlstaas lree lighting, 7:)0, fovft-Sqtrare, *usic by Oavle Hlgh band 1 Hock: CIea Jrd grade chorus 11 -South Oavle Chorus sings at Hanes Hall, 5:30 pe -**ite to <ittyhavk" Prograe, i:*i6, Cooleeeee -ye. B. Oavle Recycling Oay| •Oavie Hlgh Oraea Class presents play at Wa 8 Oavi 18 •Oavle Hlgh C>aes •Ve. 8, 5avle ftecycllng •Chfisteas Zhoral Concert, Mocks, tlea. School 1:30 •Chrlsteas !unchion in schools (eicept OHS) •Middle School 8eorgan!zst eeetlng, 7:00, South Oivl far alf r if^ * 25 Chrisima> Day 12 •Hocksvllle Hlddle !chool P10 Christias prog'ae 7:0^ •Holiday 8afld Concert* 9:00 at Mocks. Mld:le Sch 10:30 at Me. I. Oavie Sch 19 •Oivie Hlgh C*aes 26 •MocksvlUe Clee School Student of the Honth luncheon, neon -Ve. B. Oavie School Hollda; lea honoring volunteers, 1:30-2:*5 -C8f applications due ln 0evle Hlgh guidance office 13 Worth Oavle Chrlsteas Dance, 7:00-10:00 -Sooth 0svii Chrlsteas Oance, 7:00*10:00 -Ceoteem School 0ecee6er Blrthdiy Party 20 -Opttoiil feachir Vorkday •Ho Scheol fer students -Ja*eiry SAl registration deed)lee Two leportant entlngs which wiU bt of lntirist to all pirents tr« plm edin Deeeeber. Dr. John Van Hoose, s ipeclillst on thi ilddle sehool eoneipt from UNC-G, wlll pr*sint iducatlonil progriss to ■ help c ltiz m undtrstind th% Mid for elddli school reorginlzstlon of eur schools. Idintlcil progrns wlll bo hild it 7:00 pi it North Divli Jr. Hlgh on Oecenber 16 ind *t 7:00 pe, $euth OlvU jr , Hlgh on Diconber 18. Pironts eiy ittind ilthor locitlon. -MocksviUe-0avi# Chrlsteas Parade •Sll adainistratlon W •Becycllng Oay at Plnebrook School -ACI acolnistration 21 28 DAVIE COUNTV'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 5, 1991-li) Feature Pearl Harbor Hawaii,1941 Men Remember Japanese Attack By M ikc B arnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Aubrey Gray was getting his work done early. Hc wnnted to tukc a nap !atcr that morning. Holland Chaffin was sleeping. Joc Spjy was waiting For breakfast. Jim Harbin was preparing for another routine day. :; But what happened in thc next two hours to thesc men forever changed their lives. And it changed thc world. It was 50 years ago and Gray, Chaffin, Spry and Harbin, all now residents of Davie County, were in or near Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. It wasjust before 8 a.m. on Dec. 7, 1941, when thc Japanese began bombing American military posts. Gray and other men in his Navy unit were inside a hangar, near the Ford Island Naval Air Base runway, going through roll call. “ As a young man who was single and not in tune with world events, I wasn’t expecting anything. It wasjust a routine day. “We were lined up ... around 30 to 35 men. And as thc names were bfcing called wc heard a plane divc, a moment of silencc and then an ex- plosion. I thoughtthe plane had crashed. I had never heard a bomb." They ran outside and saw Japanese bombers blasting thc base and ships. A machine gun on onc of thc Japanese planes began firing at thc stunned Americans staring skyward in amazement. “Wc could feel thc sting of thc grit from the concrete, yct not any of us got hit,” Gray said. “ Icount that as a minormiraclc." Thc men wenl back inside thc hangar, and Gray began taking dum my (inactivc rounds) ammunition and replacing them with live rounds. Others went outside to shoot at thc invaders. “This continued for some time,“ Gray said. “I saw thc USS Utah cap size and roll over." Gray and another man volunteered to go to a building beside thc Ford Island runway which housed more ammunition. There was no clcctrici- ty in the buiiding and they had to keep a door open for light. The open door also gave them a dear vicw across thc runway to Bat tleship Row, where the Japanese at tack was scverc. . “Wc were belting ammo fast and furiously," Gray said. “I did scc a dive bomber dive, release his bomb, an artillery shell of700 or so pounds, that created a tremendous explosion that tore thc (USS) Arizona apart." Thc ship’s magazine soon ignited, creating an explosion that killed 1,177 American Navy men. Sleeping Late After A Nighl On Shore Mocksvillc native Holland Chaffin joined thc Navy in 1937, right out of high school, bccausejobs were scarcc in post*Depression Davie County. Hc ended up on thc USS Baglcy, which was docked at the Navy Yard, to thc cast of Battleship Row. Hc remembers thc Sunday morn ing well. “ I had been ashorc for thc weekend and when I go ashore, I usually stayed the night," Chaffin said. “But 1 camc back this time. “I was still asleep when thc general alarm sounded. I went up to my bat tle station (emergency radio) think ing it was a drill." Chaffin called Uic main radio room looking for news. Then hc did what hc wasn’t supposed to do. He open ed a porthole. And he knew it wasn't a drill. “I saw thc Arizona blow up." Gunners aboard thc Baglcy wcrc among thc first to shoot at thc Japanese pilots as they flcw in over them cn route to Battleship Row. "Wc shot down five of them," Chaf fin said. “They dropped a torpedo and tried to get us, but it ran into a mudbank. They strafcd thc ship with machine guns." ' Chaffin said thc Japanese attack, which lasted about two hours, did most of thc damage in the first 15 minutes. Just over an hour after thc attack began, the USS Baglcy got underway and for two days searched the shoreline for cncmy submarines. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition Joc Spry left the Ephesus com munity of Davie County in July of 1940 to “have something to do." Hejoinedthe Navy. Onc ofhis first jobs was picking up cigarette butts. So when they askcd for volunteers to serve in Hawaii, Spry saw it as a chance for a better job. Spry was aboard the USS New Orleans, tied at Pier 17 at thc Navy Yard, about 300 yards cast of Bat tleship Row, when thc fighting began. Because thc New Orleans was be- Please See Hawaii — Page D5 &AsE :t;.:m V^- •■*>•■•■-____L X Aubrey Gray: "We could feel lhe sting of lhe grit from the concrete, yet not any of us got hit." THE l*.ST INSTANT O P E A fj /S :.,sJi/z » <CM*o.** r,/r*. ^ A ,/ »M«V|MWl|«^»llc...,u.. .........„ //? /u ~ .~ * ’ ~ » ~ * 10*3 5«i . be* I* *«, M**M[h03 \a „, >~« k,,» i w ^ N . / .** Hl.-M. f f f x>,.ti%7wNdviu9tlOOC* *0 T / , W C ^ ^ * ' > ^/ / . j ^ y f f v * ' A ; \ tut * .« ***« « MNNVi«*M*W£jS5v^t ftg**»4* ^t*S'S1 NAVI r*eo This map shows where Davie men were at during attack, Gray on Ford Island, Chaffin on Bagley, Spry on New Orleans. \ 2I>-I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Brc.>5, 1991 Choose Right Christmas Tree For Location PETERMAN, Ahi. - More tlmn ; 36 million U.S, families will lnspcct • rows and rows of fir, plnc nnd spnicc • h( choosc*anU-cut furms and trcc lot.< ‘ |D find u livc Christmas lrcc thut's • right for thcir lmnic. X T o narrow lhcir choice, families ‘ should consJdcr ilic different ; chtmiclcristics of each Christmas trcc spccies, according to Jumes A. McGriff, Crossclt, Ark., m;magcn)* 'ncnt forester for Georgia*Puclfic Corp. * “ First, think about where the tree : will bc p)accd, Will lt be in ti liirgc ;room or a small room?" McOriff said. “Different types of trees have varying shapes that makc lhcin bci- lcr suited for certain rooms." ; The grand fir has short, side bran* • clilcts at the tips of cach branch, :Guidlines For Buying : Holiday Tree •; • A few simple guidelines can make • &eicction ofa fresh, natuntl Christum ! |rve more fun and the best value for *. your money. • 1. Determine where in your home ; you wiH disply your trcc so that you ; will be able to tell what size and shapc ; you need. ; ’ 2. Do a freshness test: the necd!cs • Should bc resilient. Hold a branch *> &bout 6 inches from the tip. Pull your ". hand toward the tip, allowing thc : branch to slip through your fingcrs. . Needles should adhere to thc branch ■ and not fall off in your hand. ;.' 3. Another freshness (cst: lift the • lrcc a coup!c of inchcs off thc ground, • thcn bring it down aburptly on the Stump cnd. Outside, green needles ,' should not fall off in substantia! : numbers. Remember, inside needles !do turn brown and shcd naturally ; every year. ; * A. A good fragrance and grecn col or indicatc freshness. ; Caring for your real Girislnm tree • (s easy ... to mos( important thing ■ lo rcmcmbcr is that real trees need : water — just like a frcsh bouquet of : 'flowers. ; • 1. Make a frcsh cut across thc basc ;bf the trunk — about '4 inch is ; enough. Whcn a tree is cut, a seal of •Sap occurs naturally over its stump • >hich kceps moisture in tbc trcc. It's ' important to break Uiat seal to allow the trec to "drink" in the water nccd- ; cd to keep it fresh throughout thc ; holidays. -* 2. Put your tree in a water holding 1 stand immediately. If you arc not • ready todccoratc it, put it in a buckci • of water within 12 hours of making • • the cut. I;.3 . Kecp plenty of water in your I stand, A Christmas trcc may absorb : a gallon of water in thc first 24 hours : it's up and several quarts of water • thereafter. •; 4. Position your trcc away from - heat sources, fireplaces and television Csets. :; 5. Be sure that all light cords and : connections are in good working con- ;dition and not frayed. And don’t ; forget to unplug thc lights whcn you • go to bed or lcavc home! • Remember, for every trcc cut, • Christmas trcc farmers plant 2 to 3 -new seedlings to cnsurc you will : never miss thc joy and happiness of ; a real Christmas trcc. Parade iWeather: Milder < Expcct partly cloudy skics and :scasonabtc temperatures whcn thc ; Mocksvillc Christmas Parade begins • Saturday moming at 10. *•: According to thc National Wcather I Service, skies should bc partly cloudy :Friday-Sunday, with high ; temperatures in the low to mid-50s on ; Saturday and in thc mld- to upper 50s •bn Sunday, Lows should be in thc up- *pcr 20s Friday and Saturday nights, -jn-the^ow-30s-onSunday,_______ which produco an open*fun look. Thls gives it a full, bushy uppcumncc th$tt compliments largc rooms. Bccnxtse of thcir thick, pyrnmidnl shtipc, Scotch pine tmd blue spruce also arc placed (n large rooms, "If you have a small room, look for ii balsam, tu>hle or Fniser fir,1* McOrlff suM* “They, luive stout, short brwk’lwi tlml lmve a wlcmtor, but dense, uppeiirtmco,H fir is valued for it* symmetricnl shnpe. The white plnc also has u soft, full form lvwmxe of it.s thln, blue- green ncvdle.s, which grow ln groups of fivc. Aftcr ch<*>sliig ii tree, chcck for freshness by examining the treo*s needles, color nnd scent. “ If n tree ts frcsh wul twis(, its ne«lles wlll feel soft ami won't brush off," McOrlff said. The color of a frcsh tree ls more pronounced; its needles nrc bright grccn instead of light grccn or slightly yellow, Fresli trees also bovc strong fragrances. “ Scotch pinc and Douglas*fir arc popular Christmas frccs because they iu>ld moisture better than other trees," McGriffsald. “Thiscnablcs them to retain thcir nccdks and shape longer," Once thc trcc is takcn homc, several steps are recommended to prolong its life. Cut a notch an inch above the tnmk's end to cnablc thc trec to draw water; thcn place thc trcc In u huckct of water and store it in ii cool placc until timc for decorating. Another notch should bc made an Inch abovc thc original cut whcn thc trec is mov<xl insMc. A trcc can ab sorb a plnt or morc of water a day, so u Klurnl that holds at lcast on<t-half gallon of water should bc uscd. j Hearing Tests Set For Mocksvflle I Frp" hearing tos(s oro bolng offorod In Mocksvllle, Friday, | Dec. 6. Hearing Ald Spoclollsts |llconsod by the Stale of North Carolina) wlll portorm lho lroo losla nt The Beltone Heerlng Care I Center, 281 N, Maln St. (at James Kolly’s Nationwide Insurance I Office). Call 1-B00-331-9884 lo arrango an nppolntmont now. I Everyone who has troublo hearing Is welcome to have a test using modern electronic oqulpmonl lo determine If he has a cor rectable loss. Everyone should havo a homing lost at least once a year If there Is any troublo at all hearing clearly. Most hearing problems gradually get worse. An annual test wlll holp keep track of a pro gressive loss. No hearing problem of any consoquonco should ever be Ignored. Wo aro a provider lor many union benefit programs. Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Sorvfng Thls Area For 45 years PINK ICE! M fti5 | GIRL’S RING * 1 9 w ! Lovely Glrl's PlnK Ice Rlng ■ ™ In 10 Karat Yellow Gold Thls Great Gift Idea & Hundreds More At Davie Jewelers, Come See Us Soon! w DlAMONINext To Wal-Mart Mocksvllle COLD CALLERY S*4-3747 DAVffiTRAVEL 634-2FLY ***RARIS*** SPECIAL FARE *3 5 8 * Round Trip ■•CfyeraiwyTth -Mirch3Ht>.'.■■'• * TloMWdAkportFeMNothckKfrd 201 Depot S I.. , .•?:;■?■:' MocksviUe, NC 27028 • • OAVie COUNTY ■NTRRMtf^KMD 634-2129 Classifieds Rates; *2W First 10 Words 10' Each Additional Word Special Rates For • Mulllple lnscri(ons ■ Deadline: Tuesdays Al Noon Relax, flhop or see the sights of the city. And experience the kind of service that tums just _anv_weekend into a great City'scapes weekend. _ Rates are per room, not per person w ith a relaxed 5:00 p.m. check*out, so call today. O M N I * H o r E L AT CNN CENTER ■ C<ll your irav>l p lin w r or S00llll O M N I hMto^ r i ^ t e i m ± i » “r u,Fm,,:'' * r«r nUht iU*W o* dwbtoomipwy. Rilei evetUMe Frf,&M. or Sun. IhrouZn X/iJn. Ttw<nd yitullks not U*lwM. N« sroU<ebk lo ■rowwot to cc^unciton wUn eny ditroun'i HotWiy mtnctkws ind 6*kwl4l»k»m»y«pp1y- “ Makc sure thc wulcr lcvel rc- mnfns uhove lhc notcli,'* McOriff said. “If it drops bclow the notch, rcsin could form nnd prcvcril watcr nbsorptlon. If thls happens, cut another notch." Each year, morc families arc choosing to rccyclc thcir Christmas trccs after tlx? hollduys. Miwy trccs arc turncd into mulch for tandscup- ing; (Hhcrs arc used us barriers lo pre vent sund and soil crosion. Somc «rc even placed ln ponds and lakes lo create fish rcfugc and feeding areas. Downtown Christmas Activities Planned By Thc Mocksvllle Bmhnu As*oclates H9. I • t MM $P M .i*etS0 Fw • ftHttM CvttfR# Cwewy »t DevleDvnrtatf f« Mp H N«w Vwfc CHy. • UwtaMto* M t*e H « m . n rsl MMMMit Cfcweh MwHlbell CM r, •« M*wMk hi frMt ef *e#Hl^hr t*r VM. . Stogtog CMst*se Cmk M Wale tl.7 :0 0 | 7tS0 pw • C6rtetWN TfM U<Wteg Cwewwy »1 Mw C>wtMiM. Davte Wj> —M. i Dee 7 * 16ioe M • CMetme Faia*e. U iM M • Swrte mlves rt Berta HwM. Sta^pai • lew ef WeehivMto'e HleMe Hewwe. I Dee. 11 • as • Dewefwe etevee efwe wKtt 7:00 pet el<Mly,• Hi ee Frtiaya. 10*0e* • a pei • Seeta Ni SeeU Heew. ♦ iaeta te Umi* Weeea.__________________ [DM. 14 J L J i. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CHI 3 ______ bawmml,CllURCII ST. KXT. * 2/3 fkdroom honif wllh new ildlng, gulten snd rcwf. Fenced back yard. Slove and rtf. remain. ()WNKH ANXIOUS! RKDU<*FI1 ‘19,900. fflM timR. O w iKt rciiKMUnx> WJTIJ CI.O.SJN(J COSTS. »98,500. HUKFlN ST. • |jirRe W0 RKSF101',4 bedriwm hritk home, *lth over 2200 M|. ft. and ha*ement on n nicely landscaped lol. l)AVlK STRKCT • Rem<Hteled home with renter In place. '35,000. <SOt N. ZONKl) HIGHWAY RUSlNKSS • 100*400 U i wlth brick h<ime. ‘ 115,000. (Mher tl»mn & l*n<i AralleMe t.lnda l^<mard 704434-3650 Cynlhla Agmln 7M^04^ I 40 NKKl) NRW l.1.STINCJS " tsT DAVIE COUNTY Out Speoaiitytour County HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner ol Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday*Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackle Hall 634-7886 Jane Whltlock 634-5704M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnde Daughlrey 998^642 Mlke Hendrlx 6344390C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Fousl 634-0757 BELL HAVEN FARM — .(arm, tonced A cross fenced - 4400 sq. n. homo with pool, 2 horse barns, 2 turnout sheds, pond. $325,000. FARMLAND ACRES - . .....____acres bordering pond,3-BR, 2 full BA. 3 haN BA,, ElK.lormal bln. Rm,Uv. Rm. lg Garage, lull bsml, deck ll34,900. “HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE” • 16 acres wlth barn and stream. Ranch &ou1buHdings. 1112,900. FOfl THE LARGE FAMILY - with a tlmKed budget. 4 oc 5 bdrm. home. Qreal nefghbodwd*A re*l chamw. SN,900 JUMCTKMfK)AD*7raomhomeon 19 ac..tong rtver fronta*. E*t_ra septic tank and waTer meler, W , JUNCTMM WAD • No maintenance Huntef'sParad<ee. Nka34fl. 14A. on ^ ^ t o t i r < j r ^ 1" CARTMW aTMST • MR. }SK ex- cetieni coodWon. New heeL paint, carpet. Muet m\ U*.M0. 43SSANFWOAViNU*.4room<x* tage.move*coo<Won.Wedtoiietifed coup<e or f(rat tlme buyer. W ,006 . beautiful Oeofglan sltfo 4 or 5 BR, 3Vi-8A, Many up-to^ato leaturos. 1259,000, BRACKEN ROAD • lmmsculate 4-BR, 3-BA custom blt homo, 3 wooded acres, very pilvate,lg. outbldg..^ many 236 WANDER1NO LANE • 3860sq. ft. ± 4-BR, 3-BA. LR. Oln. Rm., Den, Fam. flm., Rec. Rrrt, Largo Lavndw fim., breaWast area, DMe. carport. S12t,900. " A T 176 BEECHWOOD OfilVE - En^iy the best ln gulet neighborhood living In Garden Valley 3-BB. 2VS BA. full b!mi. & Qreat Room wtoalcony. $129,000 SAW ROAD*Ukenew flory V6 wA>smt., landscaped tot. 3-BR, 2-BA, bonus room In basement & screened porch • Must see at $102,900. HWY 601 • Story 4 W on 1.7 acres • Great business potential area. (Next to Herman*a Cleanera). $S6,000, S9t WILKEMORO STREET . Newly remodetod4^R, 1.5 BA brick W alory near hospital. Central alr & gas furnace.$tt,oooT H)CKOHY HILL • Tastefulty decorated 3-BR, 2-BA brick ranch w/screened porch, 1975 sq. tt. Large EIK, separate dining im., full basement. $S2,fl00. LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM and tots of character In this 1V* story • hardwood lloors • 8 acres • All for $83,500. QETER ROAO • WOODLEAF - A good solid 3-8R. 2-BA brick home with fuH basement on 2wooded acres. $67,500. POWELL PK)AD • GrMt brick ranch on nfcetot.NeeeasapGt-CtoeetoMO. $$•,900. MWMQHTtTmrr-BHckrvKhwith over 1060 eq. ft.Neat and clean, Nke yard.$4$,$00. M MAM BT*Err • COOLEEMEE • 2BR,1^AooMagew/newMectrtc&pkim-b^.A8aoptonce%GreetetartedhomeorrentaTSTKiff $01 SOUTH • 3-BR. 1-BA rancher situated on large lot. Paved drive, fenc-. ed back yaro. 1004* financing for qualified buyer. $U,000. «77 SANFOftO AVENUE • 1140 sq. ft.cottage on 1.16 picturesque acres with eUlev lrees and lan>e garden area. A must see for $36,000. $01 SOUTH • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath cottage wlth windowalr conditioner. Good r3tiaTpcoperty. $26,600 . LO TS * LA N D Oft Hwy.eoi ll.S7 tectoM Aerw *M,eeo. ......'* *iu 2Sei5**Rw^' HgUW'. eot otf Mo........— ................si *e. *.eaejw As.HE..................-Woo4* M en Wi Mrawy m,000,.tS.T ae., wrwi to*wW *ll,eee tm Ae., ........-,....^«..^....,.6.71 AC, *TS,000 ................tSAc. ♦ HoUM*100,000 ..................4 pS» Acrt* • >11,000 .................;...........S0 Ac. *S,SS0 pw Ae....S Aem nmd I - *01,000...........Jwwd I, m Acm • IMI,OOC tOTA, WM dMde M htft niS6/Acre.................tt2Ae..tt,OOOP^Acft. Let w i Rwtttk 611,000. UAVlE COUNTY ENTERI>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D w .5, I99I-3D FireplacesCan Be Delightful, And Dangerous For pre-Christian Europeans, the oak tree symbolized thc power of thc sun. Evcn thc mistletoe which grew ih oaken bmnchcs was considered sacred, a cure for infertility. During the longest, coldest nights of winter, villagers throughout an* cicnt England and northern Gaul (Francc) burned massive oak logs on hearths to bring warmth and cheer to darkened homes. Today, thc burning of thc **Yu(c" log, and the placing of ornaments (originally robins’ eggs and candles) in evergreen boughs, as well as thc hanging of mistletoe have survived the ages to emerge as traditional Christmas customs. But before you haul a green oak log to your modern-day fireplace, or string hot lights in a dried-out evergreen, be awarc of safety hazards, warns Dr. Robert William son, natural resources specialist at NC A&T Cooperative Extension Program. “ Make sure your yule log — or any logs forthat matter — have been well-dried before you try to burn them,” Williamson said. "Green oak can contain as much as 75 percent water. Grcen logs will burn cooler and can't evaporate thc water and xesiduc fast enough. So, not only do you lose optimum heat, thc smokc is jadcn with creosote (unbumcd wood gasses) that builds up on your chimney walls or in your wood stove ;fluc. This creosote will catch fire if not removed regularly. You can 'scrape this off with a stiff wire or 'plastic brush, or you can call a chimney sweep ... they’re listed in .tftc local phonc book ... to do thc job.” ; Williamson suggests using wood that has becn airnlricd for at least 'three to six months, depending on thc species of thc trcc. “ But 12 months is far better," he said. "Wood that has becn stored off the ground and . covered froni thc wcather for a year* i will have a watcr content of about 12 * percent. Wood dried for three to six ; months will bc composed of 20-30 ; percent water. Somc excellent wood ; for its heat value is locust, hard ; maplc, birch, elm, hackbcrry, sweet • gum, sycamore and, of course, aged ! oak. But make sure that yellow poplar CROWDERR E A L T V and other *soft* hardwoods arc well- dried us they contain morc watcr than wood when first cut.” Williamson offers tips on Christmas tree safety. “ Somc trees bought from Christmas tree lots havc been cut as early ns thc beginning of October. Also, families arc putting trees up earlier and leaving them up longer, so thc trees can really dry out in heated homes. If you string hot lights on a tindcHby trec, you’rc asking for trouble. And ncvcr use candles." Williamson said that a cut-your- own tree from a Christmas trce farm is the safest choice. But regardless of where you buy your trcc, hc offers these suggestions: after bringing your tree home, saw a quarter inch or so off thc trunk bottom; this opens up channels that havc bccn scaled shut by resin. Then, mount thc trce in a water-filled base immediately. "Think of a tree as any other cut plant," Williamson said. “ And remember to check the water daily; trees can drink between two pints and a gallon of water per day. Also remember tha( Christmas trccs and fireplaces don’t mix, so set your trce up a good distance from a fircplacc or any other hcat source such as radiators, space heaters and cvcn TV sets. Keep a firc extinguisher near thc trcc and instruct everyone in your family, cvcn thc little ones, on how «to use it.’’ To capture thc true season of shar ing, Williamson suggests returning your tree to nature after thc holidays arc over: • "You can prop your tree in a cor ner of thc yard and hang balls of suet or pine concs packed with peanut but ter and sccd in thc branches to feed song birds and other wildlife during the cold winter yct ahead. Thcsc ‘liv ing ornaments’ will delight you January and February as much as thc Christmas ornaments did in December. Finally, kccp your tree out of the landfill. Recycled trees are chipped up and used for mulch and compost. Your local recycling center will give you instructions. Let's ,rcturn living things to thc earth so wc can cnjoy Christmas traditions for years and years to come." REDUCED »112,500 DAVIE COUNTY CHERRY HIU ROAD 4-BR, 2BA HWoric Vktoriw cfr 1M0's on I *r*Etiw^remodrfngWudfogOktifr dowi, iiUrior tiflng, ptanbtog, wiring end 30iS0^0p/gngi>TraraNmdowMfhatotto pvt with thii Ktnk retmt onty 10 mtautet from Moduvilk. A must m for hUtory butfsl UwopboniofMflhlbwpewW i. Allen Martln - Home: 91*M *5294 Office: 91*7M 4S15 nimvmmi.TY 'A S' N iiitfi w r< iffi< ril l/> s n l U u is (, .ii Nt<« i n \< SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST * ^ 5 2 * - 90 * CR,E® ,N ST. AND VALLEY RD. • Business VOCKSVIlLE - near Squire Boom Property 245 Fl. lrontaoe, 200 FI. Shopping Center. Access lrom lhree deep. «28 000. streets. City water and sewer. >5600 i ' ’ per acre. |HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. lBrick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 No rthwood Apartm ents • OrMt Locatk>n • 24 Hour M*lnt*n*nce • Energy EMetont • WMhwmryer Hookup >Catot* TV AraHaMo • Pool • Buk*ttwll Court • On-SH* Laundry • W«t»r * 8ewer lnclu*d • Ge*age Ptckup • Short Term Lem AvilWMe Oflke Hours Mon.-Frl. 9(o S pm Se(. 9 to 1 pm Appointments AvaM*bk Afltr Oflke Hours Come by and vUl ui at 355 MUtin* Hoed or CaU 6344141 8 M * S Bring In The Season With Music Tree Lighting, Concert 7:30 p.m. Thursday Downtown’Mocksville 151 WaterStreet ^ Mocksvllle.NC27028764-634-2222SWlCEGOOD WALL & A seoclates, Inc. YOU WON’T FIND A BETTER BUY! Milling Road -3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Brlck Home on corner lot in Craftwood Subdivision, Ownerla willing to carpet house and palnt Interior & exterior. Great starter home. Price: *84,900. HOURS: Mon.-Frl, 9:00*5:00; Sat.*Sun. By Appointment Kyle Swlcegood 634-2478 ? . Kathl Well 634*1311 Jerry Swlcegood 634-5997 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Cralg Michael 284-2553 U M M rntoo n appro*. 2 acret *nd woler hook-up for m, 1-BA. lg. LR 6 Aluminum stiing™ COUNTV HMHft 3-BR, 1Vj-BA. tg.l a second mobile home. NWWACAMWC Mtchen, |ust paln* . „ „ _ me* aoe* u u • wmmn n*ce wvt*m ♦ 2 en, t BA. Mng room, w*h Fireplace, Large lront porch, new carpet & floor covering, 2 LOTS. MUST SEEIW&KltaOftO ST. • mVttTM9 TAKI M n • 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Urge Uvlng Room. Cellar for Storaoe. Convenient U>calkyi.TURRSNTRW e | ^ H ^ B n | ^ ^ H ^ g ' . all new reptocement windows. hardwWfflW^^TCtTp^NWooTOverinQ3. 2 acres. R0tU*0 M Ut UNS • Less than 6 yrs. old. Adorable home with 2-BA, t-BA, to. great room. Immaculate condition, enerov etficlont. W^ttWWAD^ n M .1 j - g g i r n T T * r t > pnxessol renovating. Q reafl^#*^*™ *1**™ 1* * * ^ *CtMCTAttV ST. • Charming fVi story w/ vfoyl stiing e*torior. Hardwood floors, beautifulty decorated. Above oround pool enclosed wtoooden deck. ROtUNO HtU* M I I M iU - B a f f n T g W ywt &BR, 2 full BA. brick home with W F - * - **- ^ ^ ^ mUBOONS ROAD • Lg. tree shaded lot. Thls rustic ranch has 3-BR, country kitchen and dning area, covered front porch. Uke-new condition. riNI I M I ROAD ♦ Sunny kitchen. 2-Bfl. 2 Full BA. bonus room In basement w/rock FP & built-in bunhbeda, great lor teenagers. 1.10 acres. FORRIfT LANI • Neal brick rancher wlth 3 QR. 2-BA on corner lot In town. Fenced vard great for kfdi and octa. MflUCfPI MIN ROAD — I ^ ^ ^ ^ B f J V i ^ ^ ^ ^ B lree 3-BR, 2 lull bathffW H V BPw pM H PM PH h. Energy efficient. TW1NSROOK UWOtVIMON • SpiC-n-Spon conditionl 3-BR, 2 fuU BA, maW baih comptole wtiarden tub A seperate shower, fenced tear yard! tTAUCOACH RO. • Lognome w/ 4+ Acres, includes lg. workshop, greenhouse, amokehowephj^ynoM^omyjtfM|menant underpinning. HICKORY HILL- g j f f g H l B E Q B ^ ^ B rancher located near goM course, sw ln^^V P FV ^#F W H F**^- TWINBROOK KUNIVIUON • Williamsburg design, corner tot. 3-BR, 2 full BA, sunny kitchen A breaklast area wfceperate formal DR. RIDUCfDI uMDfRftu* * 4 H l ^ ^ B B 9 I H I H e 61 ,he seQin9aieas of Davie O T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ n M ^ ^ ^ ^W M , formal LR & DR, CAIN ROAD * SpM-Fcyef on expansive 2 acre tot wtih )nground pool. Great house for growing lamily.' WANM>mo UNI ♦ Urge brick rancher on corner tot. Features 3-BR, 2 lull BA. Iraing toom and den, lormat dining and breakfast room, i jKltCHO *D. • 3-BR, 2flA home, lg. corner tot includes guest house wrtull BA, seperate heating & cooling. House in A-1 condtion. *IDUCiDt I CAROUNA NOMKACC • Oofgeous 3-BR. 2-BA home on beautiful tot. Formal DR & LR. bar in kitchen, easy maintenance vinyt siding e*teiior. ------------^ DtVHOHMNT • Great split foyer. 3BR. 2 Full 9100^090 Jt*KNO ROAD • Quality and spacet 4-BR with all the extras. 2 lull kftehens, lg. greatroom wrflreplaco, foyer wMnd/ng staircase. 4 acres. |I0^900 KAVT iAKI DRIVK • Bolter than now, this customized home has all the extras you've been looking tor. 3-BR, 2 full BA, lormal areas, screened porch. Brlch exterior trimmed in vlnyl.91tM90 DWM ACADtMY RD. *lnviting sunroom on back of this beautilul brick home. 3BR, 2 lull BA, App. 1900 sq. ft.. garage, covered patio, extra tot, extensto remodeling1 $U M M OFF 001 NORTH • Lg. brick rancher on 3.14 ac. Full bsmi, partially finished. All the amenities you've been boklng lor. fl4S,9M ORttN MU ROAO • 46R. 2W-SA. Great 2 story ptan. Solid oakcabinetry, vinyf slding, 1.77 acres Must see lnslde. , 91IM 0e ORON mX I^ B K ^ ^ V K ^ V T F T 8 flH ^ 0 ho^a- great sun room. 257 a c r* h P w flW W W p * * im m in g pool. 9Mf^900 MRRIU UNI ROAD • Horse toyersl 27 !onced acre quarter horse farm. 2,200 sq. ft., 3-BR home tocated over a 12 stall horse pavi1tion. OWNER « O T ^ ? l ^ : W- - - , K» ,m M s ^ ^ - w 1 BwhM* New • Cooteemee area. Available Dec. 1st. MNtllAM *T. • 2-BR, 1-BA, evai/able Dec 1st. $300 per month.OWOT MKUM * Apo.^ tpop ao. M. oMice^sDMe. Recently renovated. Rent neootiable.. 97,iOO' iniMCM6H R i ® r n n ® H S i ^ M l ding lot.M4«iA« m c e u * m J H f .^ t !n s F M ^ * J a 2 n B 5 i tor a be«u«iui homesHe. M l 90. Beautilul building lot. Owner/Builder anxious to build dream home lor you. l3J90/Ae lNVinMNTt MISISIUTIE* • 2B ♦- Acres tocated on major road into town. Heavily wooded areas, sewer and water access. Excellent for apartmert$, nursing home, or olhor development possibilities. 919|900 keetlfel weeded let located In Hickory Hill ll Subd. Great location. ^;-r.;::;::r.v;.;;.:; " UNDER coNir*ucnoN -v!. /:::.:>::---;;x:>^ADVANCI ARIA • Corner ol BOt and McGee Court. 1800+ sq. ft. VA story Hooiplan. An unbelievable buy for this areal Upper 90's. TO BE STAflTEDSOON.TWMiROOK • Sunnydell Une • Great split4evel ptin. 1572 sq. ft. 3-BR, 2-BA, 2 cargarage. ,TWW9ROOW • Crestview Ave. • New Construction- Now underway. Buy early and you may plck out cotors.WIUOW RUN • Soon to b |carport. Perfect lor lirt timff.. ....„ „„ ;TWM CtDAR9 • Beautiful g* W F M F S y F F eK fg 1* plan or ours. You decWe on design details and interior ^ J i O a i M i i i U i w a * the/ wtlh covered porch and yard New Trmberlini l DAVE ACADfM^ and 9 acres sep#WI BeautifulhgafouffjoMusjjflef yes. Will sell house COMMIRCIAL/INDUSTRUL COURT SQUA*I • Approximately 1000 sq. ft. office space. Completely ronovated. Call for details.COttMtRttAL RUNJ>#W • Hwy. 64 East. Fork • PresenUyoperated as Beauty Shop. Buitoing & tol only $35S00. Buitding plus equipment $40000.COWOCIAieuee«e«DowntownMocksvitte.2storyoommerdalbuitihgwithenormous space for numerous office possibilities. Partial^ rented at present. Must see to appreciate potential. _ . . J $ 4 M 0 0 . C 0 W M R t i < ^ ^ g ^ g g E H ^ B r k ,0f y00- New^ remodeled with 2 sepa/ate t#fice a u ^ ^ H P P B W ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ T O r variety of businesses.<MON fTRIIT«1900 square ft. Office Building with unlimited possibilities. Hntown tocation. Suitable for a Swicegood Wall WeARE Selling Property! R f i & Associates, Inc. 704 -634-2222 O ntu^ Lifestyle Realty 11 B e m u i ( ) < i O u . i y S h u p p m q C e n t* M A(lv<fM( t- NC ;,MK)b 940-2100 i N e w l o c a l r u n n b e r l o r D a v i e h o r s y t h a n d Y < id k in C o u n t i e s ) Put Your Trust In Number One Mnkey H Bniley Mary He/idf>cks Jewell Stokes Peggy Watson LaDo/i/M Potts 0i»f«y Whitlakei Vicki I iemmq Billy r, Potts t = l -HOMiS l t M M U W W L - l < l ,1W < c H lH o m o n M .lMM W*rT«T.eeeulW.*updnl*mptirSfMU»«goodln. HUml. 2-BR, 2-8A, dMachM cttport * gang>.IM N MUTM Bf MOCKtV1UJ ■ S r n i «nd « 3.BW. 1-BA moMte hWTW. M M M < a u n w w ^ H |^ H n r ^ * H ^ h m e tifc h o m e on M eer^ D * ^ P * fl8W ^ * ^1 ^W ^l w 11***- PO$SJBLE OWNER FINANCINQ.M*Mt w*rr IT. eeeunB l • Oood loollon ^BR, 1-M. Ck)M to Khool., ehurchn md ihopplng.M W M*mMN tT lin . a en, < HA cotbgf, conwr k*, Ctntral H/A, Backup wood wtem, 2 wlrad outbuJWIngs.«. MAM. E>c.lHnl tor Hnl tlm* ftonMt<iy>n or lnvnMwnt pm- p*fty. QnM condrtton.W. MAftl «1. - M M MMTA1 n w m m t WYirre<i. j^ ^ jy ™ k e T O 3 3 a w ? n T T 8 * M ' * ’»lou»' il# H H M i » . - Nko 3 BR. 1 BA, brick ranchat on one m.UfiM *m*no*l Flnt tlm. hom*uyOT. Bilck ranch>r wllh «A , 14A, M wUancM. ovw 1500 >q. ft. Q*yn SI. mv ho^ul A IM H WWTMT RD. - BRKK RANCHER - 3-Bfl, 1tt-BA. fall teMWM, tome deck, 1Vi Mree.IM— *• MAM • Lfl. * roomy 3*M, 2 BA • Oreat etarter or lnveetment nmnftv fnmrt butiMU.I7,f## B K sw a . lmm#cuW# rtc*nt^ rwrwWed country cottage wfl<R, 14A, tormM LR & OR, dM. c*port. Lg. tot wrt>oo*up for mebUe home. Muat eee to apprtcWei•7^00 MAttUN ROA9 • Chamlr>g 3*BR brick home ahu*ed on 143 Wm 001 DOUTN - 94R brick ranch. Iaroe tot.H^OO NWV. 001 l J M K M i « M home feeturing 3 bedroofne, 1\^^^^l^ll^^^^^^^^^^^^ __BOtOOO HAH CWBN M. ■ Heettod on 242 KM Well kept 3W, m betii Wck Rancher w1uti beeem#nt,U JN RRA6MN RO. - ATTRACTtVI S4R home In wnall rural eubdtvh tton. 1 Kre wNh outbultoU>g.•MW CWeu HIVl - Outol, deelrabto netghberhoodl 3*edroom, 1 bath, beeutMul yenLwmm M m n • toeatod on beeutHul N. Min St. *W, 2*eth. ^ n m i i ^ttifN RTROT - M W WHWWN iOCWOW ♦ i*tek 3iR, 8 be#Wi fkwjNece, deck, AH appltonc^--------------- |ffMTtoCUtote home featuring 3*BR, t4A, full beee- OO^OO ORUTVMW BR1V^ TWINBROOK • QUALITY BUILT leaa then 2 yra. oW. 3^R, 2<A, screened In porch. llMM MRMUND ACRft • 3-8H, 3-BA r*nchef located on 3.8 acrea.Bultt In 1900.UM H OOUTNWOOO AfiMS • Stately New 2 atory brlck, 4 Bedroom, 2Yt Beth on 1M Acret SM*00 W B W N I RB. • 3-BR, 2Vi-BA contemporary. Lg. kitchen WJenn Alr, full bamt. AmenUlei plus. ll^OOe M l. I4A NOMR • 74 ecrea. Has 9 trailer spacea wlth 5 trailers.OREAT MVESTMENT1 170*00 COMMMKIII Bi^SKMed 9 room home, 5 acres w/lake.201*00 RtVKR MU Aff BCRMUDA RUN • 114 Story Brlck WWIamsburg. ktoel buMlng slte for persons “ON THE 00" or looUng for tower town maintenance. BflCC merrbenhlp included.. UNDER CONSTRUCTION.411*00 TNB NWNtANB9 Mt BBBMUBA RUN • Elegant 2 story stuccodeetgn wrtull bewmenL Wlndowe and foyer create claaaic beeuty ln thto 4 bedroom • 9Yfc bath home. Excellent golf course view from 12x54 beck deck and patlo. BRCC membership Included. UNDER CONSTRUCTION.VON RKNT • New house on Saln Rd. 3-BR'e, 2 Baths. LOT/LAND ROCttSMMMS RB.setting.RnfU MU AT BUMUBA RUNWUI bulM to your speeiflcattone.BBVRRAi BtO0. WTS - tocated ln beautiful Cerowoods Subdlvl- eto*t. CeH ouroWcetof price Hat. 13Vi acres loceted In beautiful rural 69,900 eech. Four bulWlng aites. ment on (•) six beautiful ociee. --------------httK8V | - ------_____________.UU • 4 « b<kk ranchH on taq. 4ouW. tol,I M l bM* Hraptau to k.R., KH w#h buW*i own wd gdll, B^tH Atotm SyMMi, DM. c*port. Mwy dh« swnHtet MUST CWCU. 1 BR, 2 bMhK wlmmlng pool, n m dpoieh, c.nlral rtr, wortahop. REDUCED. b lW OOD C ---------------_______i emat • A ofltAT suvi An towuWo j-m, m w homo rod 2 buutnul bulMhg toe.I HWV M I. • BwutKul country hOflW, 1 BR, 1 BA, hMhnod floon, on 12.7» acrw. 9w to w ncM i IM H weTH MAM tf, • Excrtrot buylBrick ranch#> iltusMd on 1 *™ oftara th. haintfy nwn • 2H2f gmMMop pku Mongo tfwd « horM ben. Appn#. 1N0 K h. ol IMng lncludM 17>11M Ut- chon, 2 tlnpUcM, tonwl dlnlng and mon. ll,W MMN OMTTB RB. ■ Brick 2 .tory Mutlng 3 BR'«, 2 full bMM, 2 tlnpbcM, finWwd bwm#nt wbtn, bedroom. DouM# gtngt, Lg. dMk * outbWg. «4nM woriehop.»M»« Otumn UNI • Roonv Brick Rwdwi MUuring »BR, 2-BA, hKdwood Mon, M bewmenl, 2 llnpl*.t CMMTT. 37 Km (u*t tenf Omrit Um. TB ROAD • 11 a n ml .tmm 1 *ood*i. .,,nB,...B * 11■■■ - 2 tot. wHMn vlWf of l.k.- ■ACM • MCttMY HHi. UcnON I ■ 3 lott. W M H -m M A W .U n K - i . on. bulWlne IM 110*200.MM HM nw- ApproxrS K«e clcirrd, pir1]*Uy 11,1 to rc!!lng. NMMMV MU * wtHn ono. Oratf tor bulMlng. _ _IMBRWYMM• >oo<kd to1 «*mdltetoonhtck. Appra., .73K. nUMNWTM urnA • » sc., woo<W, roWng.Qwt buMtogtiM. NWMWr MU . 6.7» *m tncU enll*to. Ftot toreMlng wlth opM rod woodod wct^ P«t wWi taka vtow rod toka fronug^BMICUaaB..FMP>tMctoK«u * NAMir *» t*l Ub*t> CA. M.) ■ 4Me tcn trac1 bonMr- ta o 5 S S n cmk. UMlhro «K. cMnd; Prtmlllv. Mbln; 83UuSiebuMttoNRA v«a. "HUNTERS' MRADtSI”. Brt*BBBW BR./BiBMUM RUM • 2.M Km, itoplne Md woo* id; A40lns Wkln Rlvtr. OOMMiiOAL MMWiaiV. i«M MM>Wwd hitwinbu.lnm.OH tor ;• _________ » iW C oM b« oWew.w rwWmel.liM AaZ: :,'Sf ^ C i^ ^ B fe B S ^ b iS » f f l a ^ MAtr««.7MW.Ro«dfW>;;.'''ft^fle^^PRSB9WM9C Bow9f Rn^ Oee evRleSto. ^Ij X lU N < M b r l WW*BBS. TMa tnpmftm rMd kcWWM_2 .".He* ki M M M M M Moeptog w , l heew kienetcendWon ; MMMd,on. fn»wt« WW tmM {*n*t optk>n) B>;;M ^|,i'H^f^A! .4D-I>AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991 • ■ v ^ . ^ * A l a a f l t 1 fT C mccn,2ndTucsdayofcachmonUiat i W C C L ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7;30 p.m. at lhc kxtgc., Cancer support group mccls 2nd 'T h u rsda v DeC. 5 Tuesday of each month at Davlc •' n . , o j . i A County Public Library 7 p.m. For■ Davie Environmental Awareness c a n ' licntSi fricnJs and family. Lcaguc (DEAL) Chmtmas gct- Light refreshments and program.W II 1- IM- 1 I... n Mk mu(a YMCA MocksvlUe Ltons Clob meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of oach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, SalUbury St. MocksvIUe*Davfe Homebuikkrs Association mects 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. Davie High Boosters Club mects cvcry 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabfcd American Veterans No, together, 6:30 p.m., Quincy's -Clemmons. Monday, Dec. 9 Cooleemee ABC Board mccls, 6:45 p.m., manager’s officc, ABC Storc. -l ' Cooleemee Town Board mccts, ,7:30 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Dec. 10 _______ Davle Cancer support group 75 and Auxiliary mccl on thc 3rd mects, 6 p.m., behind health depart- M onday, 7:30p.m., chaptcr homc on ment to carpool for potluck U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Christmas dinner. Bring small gift, Farmington Ruritan Club mects, craft or trec omamcnt. Call 6344)313 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far- .or 1-800-228-7421. mington Methodist Church. Warinosdav Dae 11 HELPS Ministries, Christian .W e a n e s o a y , u e o , l l nxovcry program for women scxual- •" AARP meets, 10:30 a.m.. East ly abused as children. Monday Room, Senior Center, Brock Bldg. nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room Christmas party and Installation of 210. (7M) 634-9030. officers. Golden Age Club meets 1st Monday, Dec. 16 " C 1 " % u . Davie County commissioners Mocksvillc. meet, 7 p.m., board room, second floor, county administration building Ongoing ■ MocksvlUe Rotary Club mccts every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. . Mocksvllk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts. Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs* day cach month. Vctcrans wclcomc. .MocksvUk-Davle Jaycees mcct cvcry 1st, 3rxl Mondays at the Rotary Yfut, 7 p.m. •. Compassionate Friends, support group for bcreavcd parents, mccts every 4lh Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. • Narcotics Anonymous mccts every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. • Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wcdncsdays,8p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower lcvcl, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725-6031. ‘ American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans wclcomc. MocksviUe Civltim Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach —month at-Wcsicm Siccr.. ; Davie Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Wcstem Stccr in Mocksville. : Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladics Auxiliary meets cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. : American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of cach month, 20:30a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. • Davle County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach tnonth in the grandjury room, cour- thousc. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. • Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolecmcc Town Hall. ;-Davle Arts Council mects 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksvillc*Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. ; Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&AM meets at the lodgc, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ‘ MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. • Davie Muitipk Sclerosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. *; Cookemw American Legion Post 54 mects at the Legion Hut, Q!adstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). • Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 East Davie Senior Citbens mcct second Monday of cach month, Bcthlchcm Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Davie Humane Society meets, 7 p.m., sccond Tuesday ofcach month, commissioner’s room, sccond floor, county administration building. Extension For more information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Dec. 5 Baltlmore-Blxby Homemakers mcet, 7:30 p.m., Bixby Presbyterian Church for Christmas party. Friday, Dec. 6 CUrksvlUe Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Church. Heart Sisters will exchange gifts. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Comatzer Homemakers meet, noon, Modcll Munday’s home for Christmas party. Redtand Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., Bcthlchcm Methodist Church. Saturday, Dec. 14 Cana Homemakers bazaar, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at community building. Snow date, Dec. 16/ 2-6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Sara Wallace's home. Mae Walker co-host. Tuesday, Dec. 17 Easl Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m., Jo Cheek’s home for Christinas party. Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m. Davie Corn Growers meeting, Cooperative Extension meeting room, county office building., 6:30 p.m. Call by Dec. 16 to register. Center Homemakers'meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Judy Swicegood is hostess. Dec. 24-26 Extenskm offices closed for hoUdays. Monday, Dec. 30 Extension Advisory Leadership Council meets, 7:30p.m., county of fice building. -■" Wednesday, Jan. 1 Extenskm offices ck*ed. Thc following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more Information, call 634-9622. Before,After School Programs For all ekmentary and middle school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Bcforc school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Walking Program Monday-Friday, U:30a.m.-l:30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts available. New Fitness Classes New addHlons to fltness classes: Monday and Wednesday aerobics class, 10:15 am.; Tuesday and Thursday aerobics class, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery available); sentor aquacise new time, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Swimming Adult lap swimming, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3z45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30*8:45 p.m. Must bc Y member or pay daily $5 gucst fee. Swim team registration ongoing, ages 7*18, for all ability lcvcls. Call Stcvc Lindslcy at 634-9428. Lessons for youth and adults, ncxt class begins wcck of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA cvcry Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Join for $18 through Nov. 9 (Regular $25). $9 weekly fee. Room followed by Christmas lunch at Western Stccr. Fire safety pro* gram at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, Dec. 12 Senior Chorus at Center senior club meeting, l0 a.m., Center Com munity Bldg. Driving safety pro gram at noon by Doris Noble of liccnsc office. Green Meadows club mccts at noon. Friday, Dec. 13 Btood pressure checks by Judy Payne of ncztith department, l0;30-l I a.m. Monday, Dec. 16 Advance Club mccts, 10 a.m., Baptist Church fellowship bldg. with Senior Rhythm band performing. “ Little Christmas DoUs" dancers from EmUy Robertson’s studk>, noon In sentor center cafeteria. Tuesday, Dec. 17 Louise Stroud plano program at noon and Senior Rhythm Band prac tices in cafctcria. Senior chorus plays at Davie Village, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 Judy Bates has program, noon in the cafctcria. Thursday, Dec. 19 Arline Spear musical program, noon in Uic cafctcria. SentorChorus practice, 1 p.m. and performance for Lions Club that evening at Rotary Hut. Friday, Dec. 20 Christmas Social, 7-9 p.m. with music, food and fun. $2 pcr person (agc 55 and ovcr) or $3 for a couple. Drcss in Christmas clothes. Dec. 24-26 Senk>r Center closed for holiday. Friday, Dec. 27 Bingo at noon. If Yoa An Not SatUfltd PSy*if*iWith The *it*rw On Yo*r CD’s, Maybe Yta ttwld Talk To Tke Rtck. Eam A CempetHhie *itara S L&Havi Tax Advanta<i* Tool Dan Smith The Prudential ( ^ Talk To The Rock The Pradertlal lnsirance Company Of America Gateway Plaza, Suite K 919-759-1080 8100 North Point Boulevard Winston-Salem, NC 27105 919-998-4391 ReUgion Miscellaneous Sunday, Dec. 8 Cooleemee Frist Baptist Church Christmas cantata, “ Heaven's Thursday, Dec. 5 Republican Christmas Party, Child," 7 p.m. Combined childrcn’s p.m,f Western Steer. Dutch treat. All and adult choirs to be under direction p ^ chairmen and vice chairmen will of Lcm Hoover. be recognized. Candidates for 1992 Ongoing political offices invitcd. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance S flfU fd S /, DSC. 7 Barbecued chicken, Cooleemee-Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Blaise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grovc Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock BuUding, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Dec. 6 New Generation Club mects, 11 a.m. in the cafeteria. Monday, Dec. 9 CookemeeSeotorCh*Chrlstmas meeting and lunch, 10 a.m. Sentor Rbylbm Band plays at Davie Village. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Movk at noon in East Room, “A Wcstem Treasury: Artist of the Old West.” Wednesday,Dec.11 AARPmeeting, 10:30 a.m. inEasl Firc Dcpt., starting at 11 a.m. Takeouts available. Plates $5, $2.50 for children. See firefighter or aux iliary member for tickets or details. Mocksvillc Christmas Parade, 10 a.m., North M ain. Strcct to downtown. RecycUng truck at Advance Fire Dept., Fire Station Road, off N.C. 801 at railroad tracks. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 11 Decorate hoUday shirt at Davie Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Bring plain t-shirt or sweatshirt to be decorated with iron- ons, glitter and ribbon. Children pre- register by Dec. 5 by calling 634-2023. Free. Saturday, Dec. 14 Cookemee HUtory Cakndars available for pickup, 10 a.m.-2p.m., Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center. Copies available for $6 donation. Through Dec. 14 Turkey short, Fork Recrealtoo Center, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur day nights beginning at 6 p.m. Spon sored by Fork Volunteer Fire Department. Week of Dec. 16 Lasl kaf pickup* for town of Mocksville. QC Engraving Engraved Acrylic Cutting Boards & ClipBoards m^ Engraved Desk Name Plates^fr Great Christmas Presebte For That Special Person j 2772 LewlivllMlemmons Rd. (Andrewe MMng) 3 M - F, 9 - 5:30 ~ . . T - x - 9 i a - 7 6 S 4 > e 8 B Country Ham BREAKFAST Saturday, December 7,1991 5 a.m. to 10 a.m.William R. Davie V.F.D Hfrhwy601NehhOfWwWe TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Comelt B P o rt-A -P it BBQ CHICKEN PLATES Cooleemee Flre Department Saturday, December 7,1991 11 :OO A M U n til Sponsored by the Ladles’ Auxiliary & Cooleemee Fire Depl. Luneh * Supper • Take Outs Available » 5 °° P e r P la te See Any Member Of The Cooleemee Fire Dept. Or Ladtos' Auxiliary For Tickets Or Details. DON'T COOKI Drop By And Eat After The Parade Or Save Time For Christmas Shopping. Very Fine Local Cars At Unbelievable Prices! •1 DODOE “SPIRIT” 4 DOOR: Chrysler Corp. Car, balance of 7 Yr. or 70,000 Mile Warranty at no charge, 10,993 mlles, loaded. Simply like new. u n iu $Q O O A List over *13,900. NOW o o 9 U 89 FORD “ESCORT” 2 DOOR: 4 speed, trim rings, AM- :M, 62,316 (1) owner mlles. u . m t A i n A/ery clean. Was M995. NOW *3490 69 DODOE "DYNASTY": Chrysler leasing car, automatic, power locks, power steering & power brakes, alr, AM-FM stereo, tllt wheel, crulse, very good car. "We Guarantee" this one • my wife has driven It 7,000 mlles. w..*7995 NOW *5490 SS CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN “CS”: 7 passenger, V-6, automatic, power ateerlng, power brakes, tllt wheeT, crulse control, ah', AM-FM stereo, chrome .wheels,very nice & clean. Was *8995. wheeT, crulse fnlce&clean. Now *7490 '88V4 FORD ESCORT"LX" 2 DOOR: 5-speed, alr, power steering, rear window defroster, AM-FM stereo, trim rings, In- strumentatlonpackage, new radlal w/walls, Deluxe Belts, llke new. Was »4995. NOW *4490 'SS CHEVY S-lO TRUCK: (1) local owner & only 44,447 mlles. 2.5 engine, 4-speed,radlo & sliding rear window. Very clean 4 nice. Was »5995. NOW *4890 '87 FORD F-lSO “SHORT BED": Deluxe 2 tone palnt, alr, overdrive trans., AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, radlals, p. steering, p. brakes, sliding rear window. 4.9 litre 6-cyl. engine, chrome rear step bumper, High mileage but nice as they come. Waa '5995. NOW *4790 'S7 FORD LTD "CROWN VICTORIA” 4 DOOR: Carolina Blue, 302 V-8, Automatic trans. with overdrive, air, tinted gtase, radMe. High mltoage, runs, handles excellent. was”*M5*n,r ‘ "mlly drlven' ’ NOW *3290 'SS MAUA *2000 L-SID TRUCK: 5-speed, AM-FM etewo, eMHng rear window, rear bumper, carpeting. 34,370 &s0" " * ' • * " * * • NOW *4490 'SS BUICK “REOAL LIMITED” COUPE: Sm. V-8, iutomitk, full power, crulse, tllt, alr, Deluxe wire wheel covers, radials, landau vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo. 68,304 (1) owner mltoe. Excelknt car. u « ... %A i a nwaa *5495. NOW *4790 'SS SMC S-16 TRUCK: 2.5 IHre engine, 4-apeed, alr, radio, radlals, slldihg rear window. 77,456 (1) owner mllea, was 14495 Now *3490 'S7 FlYMOUTH “RELIANT” 4D00R: Automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, vlnyl roof, very nice, I. Wl----------chan.i*3fl90.Now *3290 'SS FORD RANSER “SNORT BED": 4-speed,overdrlve, AM-FM etereo, 2.3 IHre engine, ExceHent. 69,903 (1)owner mUes. Wae *3995. NOW*3190 'SS MfflTMC “SOOO LS" 4 DOOR: 6 cyl., full power, elr, autoflMtte, A*flH casaette, Deluxe wlre wheel covere, crulse, fin wheel. 73,705 (1) owner mltos,WeeM495. Now *3490 'SS FORD “LTD" CROWN VICTORIA: p.e., p.b., p. win dows, 351V4,alr, AM^M atereo.Has Mghmlleage-runs ex ceUent. Was «2998. f l o w f jg g Q 'SO VOLVO 4 DOOR DIEUL: 5-speed, o4rive, alr, p.s., Now *1690 •77 PlYMOUTH FU*Y “SALON" 4 DOOR: 318 V-8, automatte, redto, rune t hendtoe very good.WMW6 Now *490 McDANIEL & SONS, INC. Hwy 601 South, Mocksville. NC Z04 634 3531 L o i.il B .in k h m .H ic in ^ A v< iil.it)lv &b., very ctoan * nke. Palnt thln, as >2495. Hawaii, 1941: They Were There C o n tin u ed F ro m P ago D1 !ihg repaired, it was using an clcc- 'tr1cio1 powcr supply from the yard. “ I was in thc chow linc going lo .breakfast. Wc saw these planes com- ;i'ng down over toward Ford Island ;and they wcrc coming straight io w n ," Spry said. •; *'1 said, ‘They’re nol using water 'bom bs. Thcy*rc using sntokc ibombs.* Then somebody else said, ’,‘Thosc arc Japanese planes'.” : • The electricity on thc ship wascut. ;So wcrc thc lines holding it to shore, ;and it drifted. y. “ They had issued us Browning 'automatic rifles, lflcou!d scc them, •X'would shoot tit them ," Spry said, I**Our ship's cook started shooting, !tpo. All kinds of things happened.’* !" A bomb dropped bcsidc lhc New .Orlcans and put holes in thc bow. ;! “ Since wc didn't have (electrical) pow er, thc guys pulled ammunition up by lines, man to man. Our chaplain (Howell Forgy), hc*s the 'onc that said, ‘Praise Thc Lord and Pass Thc Ammunition'.*' ;Arrlves In Hawaii As Fighling Begins : Jim Harbin joined thc Navy in September of 1940. Hc arrived in Hawaii on Dec, 6, I94l. **Thcm damn Japs camc in thc ncxt day,’’ he said. Thc cargo ship hc was on was at Honolulu. One of his commanding officcrs had promised to take some o f thc mcn on n bus trip around thc Island. Thcy never madc thc trip. Thc Jopancsc saw to that. “ Wc could scc smokc, but were not surc what it was,” Harbin said. 1 'W c could scc to Pcarl Harbor whcrc they wcrc dropping the bombs. The cargo ship wasn*t n nmin target, hc said. “ Two of thc bombs foll close to us that never went off. “ I don*t think that anybody got scared until after it was all over," hc said. “ Wc didn*t know ifthcy wcrc going to follow with troops. That was thc only thing that was missing.*’ Gray doesn't remember bcing scarcd. “ I was just mad, rcally mad,*’ hc said. “ Wc fully cxpectcd thc Japs to comc b ack ... and bring in a landing force and that was on cvcryonc*s mind, what would wc do?*’ Spry was busy, too, helping to bury at sca somc of thc more than 2,400 mcn killed in thc invasion. y V * ^ * y ^ PEARL HARBOR URVlV0R .W0fiTM CAROLINA |DAyiE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991-5D PUBLIC NOTICES Special license plates can be purchased by N. Carolinians. “ I hclpcd bury about 700 or something onc day,” Spty sald. “ My job was holding thc Amcrican flag. They (dead) wcrc on a board, thc chaplain would say 'something and thcy would turn thc board over.” Latcr, Spry was in thc waters of Japan, looking Uirough binoculars from 2,000 yards away as thc war cndcd. “ Onc of the things I’m thankful for, 1 saw thc first day of thc war, and thc last day of thc w ar." You can bct that this Saturday, just bcforc 8 a.m ., thcsc mcn will rcmcmbcr whcrc thcy wcrc 50 ycars ago. Harbin is going to Hawaii for ccremonics thcrc. Chaffin and Gray arc attending n North Carolina ccrcmony in Grccnvillc. Thcy will remcmbcr thcir surpisc at America bcing attackcd, It’s o memory w cal! should kccp, Chaffin said. “ Thc motto o f thc Pcarl Harbor Survivors Association is 'Rcmcmbcr Pcarl Harbor — Kccp America A lcrt'." Jim rw '' u » A Navy dlver views the USS Arizona, much of which can be seen from the Arizona Memorial in the background. — N ational G e o g rap h ic p h o to Shipyard Important To Hawaii, U.S. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quplitied a$ Execulor of the Estate ot Charles J. Rlx, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or.before the 21st day ol May, 1992, being slx month® from the first day of publicatiori,'or thls notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said,estale wlll ptoase make Im mediate payment to lhe undersigned. Thls the 21st day of November, 1991. Charles Q. Rlx, Route 11, Box 189, Statesville, NC 28677, Executor of lhe Estate of Charfes J. Rlx, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith '' Drawer 1068 ' Mocksville, NC 27028 11-214tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOR'S Having qualified as Admlnbtrator of the Estate ol Peari Spellman, (aA/a Rhomes B. Spellman, Rhomes R. Spellman, Rhomes Spellman, Rhomes Brown Spellman, Rhomas Pearl Spellman, Rhomes Pearl Spellman), late of Davle County, North Carolina, thb Is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against lhe estate to exhibit them to Melvina Spellman Malze, cZo Davld R. Crawford. Esq., One North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 on or before May 22,1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment. Thls the 8th day of November, 1991. Me!vlna Spellman Malze, Administrator for the Estate ol Pearl Spellman, deceased. Crawford & Whitaker, P.A. One North Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 11-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Sarah Hal1.Galther, deceased, late ol Davle County, Norlh Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforetho 21st day of May, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of lhe!r recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15ft day.q| November, 1991. Dorothy Moirls Horn, 109 Wandering Lane. Mocksviiie, NC 27028, and George Curtis Smith, 216 Wildwood Drive, Salisbury, NC28148, Co-Executors ol the Estato of Sarah Hall Galther, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-2Htnp By Donald J . Frederick National Geographic News Service : PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - It survived thc Japanese air attack 50 years ago, and was crucial to the salvage efforts after the bombing. • Thc seemingly invincible Pearl Harbor control towcr has operated 24 hours a day for 60 ycars. : O ncejust an open platform staffed by flag-waving signalmen, Uie tower is, now a glass^ncloscd communica tions center. Functioning much like ah airport control tower, it monitors all vessels, including submarines and guidcd-missile cruiscrs, that movc in and out o f the harbor, the naval basc and its shipyard. ;On duty atop the 150-foot-high stccl structure, which ako scrvcs as a*watcr towcr, Petty Officcr Bamcr S. Hill is too busy this moming to ap preciate thc spcctacle o f the sunlight glinting off thc ships on the cobalt- blue water. ;"That*s a negative right now,** she tells an impatient officeron a frigatc requesting help. “ I have about two oihcrjobs for those tugs. I*U call you back.” '.Beginning as a small coa|ing sta- tibn, thc naval shipyard has become thc largest industrial activity in Hawaii. “ Thc shipyard alone con tributes about $300 million a year to tHc state,'* says businessman Roy Ycc, chairman of thc military affairs council of thc Hawaii Chamber of Commerce. ; Pcarl Harbor is homc port for 20 ships and 19 nuclear submarines, down considerably from thc 72 vessels based hcrc during thc Viet nam W ar. The shipyard employs 5,120civilians, l,580few crthanfour years ago. Thc shrinking civilian payroll, causcd by budget cuts, worrics statc Vofftcials. “ Pcarl helps us bccausc it is an a!(cmativc to thc tourist industry and our only major source of high- technology jobs,” says Harold S. Masumoto, dircctor of thc Office of Sfalc Planning. V*Evcn bcfore thc cutbacks our at trition was only about 4 percent a ycar, thc 1owcst o f any naval shipyard,** Capt. Richard Kcll, the shipyard's commander, tclls National Gcographic. “ Thcrc arc vcry fcw openings.** Throughout thc state, and par ticularly here on Oahu, many people have bccn affected by the shipyard. “ Everybody on the island cither knows somebody or had a family m em ber w ho w orked here somctimc,'* says Kcll. Located about seven miles from downtown Honolulu, the facility in cludes high-technology laboratories and20 industrial shops. Dominating its skyline, 17 crancs loom 162 fcct above four massive dry docks and more thanl3,000 fcct ofberthing and pierspacc. ' “ Ifthcre wcrc no Pearl Harbor, a lot of repairs would have to move at least 3,000 mIles to thc West Coast,” • says Kcll. “ It gives us a significant Industrial basc in the middjc o f thc Pacific Ocean, which you don’t havc in thc Atlam ic." Most of thc. shipyard’s work in volves overhaul and repair of vessels, and its dry docks can handle all but the Navy's targest, Nimitz<Iass air craft carriers. ReccnUy thc sonar dome and pro- peUers of an Australian destroyer that ran up on a recf during combined cx- crcises wcrc replaced in only thrcc NORTH CAROLINA . . DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ofthe Estate ol Marvto Lester Williams, deceas ed, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald eslato to present them to lhe undersigned on or belore the 5lh day ol June, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debled lo sald estate wlll ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 5th day of December, 1991. Joann Bell Williams, Route 1, Box 307, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, Executrix of lhe Estale ol Marvin Lester Williams, deceased.12-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Norman B. Smith, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having clalms agalnst sald estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estato wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day of December, 1991. Norman Bell Smith Jr., Route 9, Box 147, Mocksville, NC27028and DavldHall Smith, Route 3, Box 410, Mocksvit!e, NC 27028, Co-Exocutors ol the Estate of N0r- man B. Sm(lh, deceased. 12-Wtnp NOTICE OF BID TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the pro visions of G.S. 160A-269, the County of Davie proposes to accept from Baker, Knapp & Tubbs, a North Carolina corpora tion, an offer of One Million Throe Hundred Thousand ($1,300,000,00) Dollars for its Interest In lne Wonderknft property, com prised of 32 acres, more or tess, and Im provements situated In Mocksvfl!e Township. Davle County, North Carolina, on State Road 1600 (Milling Road) and described In a deed recorded In Deed Book 77, page 292, Davle County Registry. A written offer In said amount with required deposit Is on file ln the Of fice of County Manager, Davle County Ad- mfnfstrat(on Bulfdlng, Mocksville, North Carolina, forpubliclnspeclton. Fordetalls, contact Larry South, County Manager, or John T. Brock, County Attorney. Any per son withln ten (10) days lrom the publica tion of thIs notice may raise the bid by not less than ten (l0St) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5%) percent ol the balance thereol and by posting wlth the Clerk to the Board a deposit ol five (54fe) thereof. In the event of upset sald Interest shall be re-advertlsed as by law provided. In lhe evenl there ls no upset bld, final ap proval will be considered by the Board of Commissioners at an adjourned mocting to be held Tuesday, December 17,1991 at 8:30 a.m. In the Davie County Ad ministration Building. Thls 5th day of December, 1991. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board of Commissioners 12-5-1lnp weeks. “ Pear! H u to r haa responsibilities that cover 103 million square mUes,” : says Adm. Robert J. Kelly, com -, mander in chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. “ I cannot forsee the cir cumstance in which it would become obsolete.*' The idea ofanAm eridcan shipyard in the middle of thc Pacific surfaced in 1887, when Hawaiian King Kalakaua granted thc United States thc right to buUd a coaling and repair station in thc harbor o f thc Pcarl Rivcr, a ptacc noted for an abundancc of pearl oysters. But it wasn't until 1901 that thc United States finally acquired thc 700 . acres of brush w#>d, burnt cane and * f l h<Tl * ^ : i >M t/ • ii& $ S s v v ^ ': h ! '.; i';. 'M } p U 0 ^ 0 i^ h 'f^ '< ix '/; m & 8 im iS $ & ^ * ? & ~ ' l ^ f f i ^ ^ 6 ^ S PINK ICE! Golden Wrap Design Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart Mockaville ea4-a7<7 Utility & Construction Equipment A U C T I O W tatwday, D e e e * b e r 1*, 1991 10:00 AM Farmington, N.C. I LOCATION: 15 mUM WMl of Winstofr&fem, NC otf MOitExH 17«. Rtqht onto Finrtnnton Rd. Witch for Sign*. B*w VnUTffiS, WC. & OTHER CONSIGNMENTS ifL u o S fc r a 5 > fftfc 5 g 5 * * * * * on 1W0 Fort F«00 !100 ml. • 200 h™. 1171 - M0 John D w i Dow - M ay btod. 'iW — Stagte'Aide U Modtf tocfc *m p • nfce 1N1 - 104on Tafldwe *rio M' Tr*r ttN -R M M U T M pN "im -F o r th d H * u 4 -M ,o e o w w MftAFardTmtor 174 k*em rtM Tractor w*h ftNh Hog Lo** Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard is still important to defense. — U.8. Nevy photo ■ coral that were to become one of die W ith completion o fthe dry dock, Navy’s most important resources. .. the outpost quickIy evdvcd from a - Things didn't go well at first. In coaling station to a strategic ship* l9 1 3 a v ita lse c tio n o fth e firstd ry repa|r faciUty. By m id-l941, its dock collapsed before it could bc civilian work force had grown to completed^ Hawaiians blumcd the 7,300 employees, and the yard was disaster on mainland engineers who in full stride by Uic fateful Dec. 7. had insulted Pcarl Harbor’s shark god by refusing to gct the dry dock site bicsscd. A local construction worker sup* poscd!y appeased thc angry god by conducting a secret midnight ritual. m ^ M W *w /pw vttrtfw f f l# M M i ; H k ^ M - u " ;H N tfM *tW -14" T2-W*Uchandtamp' OWQntoUm2 -WwDwWe MMMtoMOOWMktg MvNMSvMi Mi| 6wtawws _t-V M ta0NMHMWWP*trte___ NMM MttNnM H w vH tf|dw pi*M M* w y t o * w t f * w t i e D r f l H Fmtf (rwtorN) l-M w NrM *Tw y , H * ||) » ltt» T H Fw# . ei^*Uvti tTmr*N ' M Jofcn Owr* (ni>in<) M IU fL L iH IO U l Shop Took ft;i*4p. • Showfc-flwcen**webrco5ir*. o#wn*twend wwwhw . $oSrn wts im S rm c h M ' 5 d * h*nmwi • ♦", I", * •" PVCptoe ;ft*^ P *»ltoofatwHtom.OffteeEqut*M *hQ&W iii<M *«eooteeftfw1cabk- Mi" 1 V%" n*» w**og wire tw 3 g weMw • tet*l KMrtOanfl B ei After thc attack, the shipyard' rallied with such vigor that 14 o f the 18 ships sunk or damaged were repaired and latcr saw action. The ‘ u »**.v, ..,.W„B„, ,,>um. curliest returned to the fleet in thrcc Evcn so, *rcconstruction of thc dry months, laying the kcel work for thc ; • ., . *........,,!.t____i..t„_______• cklnuiiril'e vfill.nrnn<l nvtiliv WC'dock look an uddilionol slx ycunt und '$1.5 mllHon.i.:-*- " ' ; ; ' : ^ shipyard's still-proud nwMo: keep thenvfil lo fighl." Ca*kuP*mMM Ow.PqM MtoftfM a,MrtMM*taMooM k*yM icMh,twWK',clwto.Nnowlwcm w ,d nrt,Mn^u >>m r n *,B m tfw M >WMttto,gumM H*mHOTM W UkV'W ***"tfftM M <n*M upM M dvtqM . jSU2SS2S6ltiSUSti68tt^^™«^^^™e^*^™*"^e^^^^^*-,^^^^^^^^—-^^^** <} Auction Conductcd by: SOSnCK AUCTK>N M*VICI, MMkavllto, NC Arthur Bo*tick, A uctkxw r - P h o n r 7 6 M M 4 f M - NCAL1365 IF YOU H A V 1IW N NKNT YOU WOUU) U *1 TO H U IN THIS AUCTto*, P U M I CONTACT T W A U C TW W il. u -n e * l n i X : < P -D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D tc. 5, I W e L f l s s m B D S EBOEEEAHUB WHITE CHRISTMAS Hard To Find WHITE |WHITE iW HITE|W HITE ■ GOLDS GOLD* GOLDS GOLD* We Have It At DAVIE JEWELERS • Diamond Clusters • Colored Gemstones • Black Onyx Rings • Diamond Anniversary Bands • Wedding Bands • Engagement Sets ' Any D iam ond S olltalre C an B e S e t Into 14 Kt, W hite G old A t N o E xtra C harge YES! Yes Davie Jewelers Stocks Beautiful 14 Karat White Gold Chains & Bracelets! Layaway Today! W H IT E G O L D ! OPEN Sunday 1:30-5 ONLY Nights Till 8 $10DOWN A \ 0 To Layaway Till Christmas ;/*^>." ■; '. • . : >'.v':." -"; ; _^^j T ^ ^ Bw & £ » ^ * $ t L^^"n-'.,'v<^ 6 ,':> f<J i;• ^ 1 , y S»i : ^ g f c ^ < g ? Is [ ~ ~ ~ amDIAMON, Next To Wal-Mart fCOLD GALLERY 634-3747 Yard Sales BARGAIN BARN Open Fridays & Saturdays, 9 until. Now and used merchandise, sma!l ap pliances, T.V.'s, clothing, great gift Ideas. Located 601 North, 3 mlles past M0. Sign In yard.__________ Claudette's lnslde Yard Sate 67 Watts Street Cooleemee Every Friday • Including Nov. 29th, 10 a.m .' 5 p.m. Dlfferentt Items each week with good prices. Come in, take a look. Register for (1) Free gllt to be given away Dec. 201h.___________ lNSIDE YARD SALE Friday & Saturday 6-7, on Sunset Drive, 6 until. New and old cfothes, gifts, crafts, baked goods, much more.__________________________ "TRY AGAIN YARD SALE1' Friday & Saturday, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. 170 Oak Street off North Main Streett. Typewriter, clothes, lots cl odds 'n Animals BOXER PUPPIES: Pure bfod, have both paronts. Tolls, dew daws remov ed, wormed. Ready for plck-up Doc. 13. $125. 634-9940.____________ FREE PUPPIES: Part Lab & Colllo pup- plos to good home. 6344929. FREE TO QOOD HOME: 3 yoar old part Lab, part Coll!e dog. Good wlth people. Having to move, cannot lake pet. Female, spaded, all shots, good hoatth. Call 6344433. A Diamond Anniversary ...Worth A Thousand Words! J jM A C N t e x L a J j t t k , c M r J p S & r n z t u n t A Z *fi**5 5#S$,!> J^B 8 | Vr ,,.,^ # * L ^ ^ itm#'' & r " ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ' ■4 . MflW^ C ' * 1 ^ C. " M ^ ^ » 9 9 ! $ 1 9 9 ! $ 2 9 9 ! OR ONLY $15 A MONTH ' W<- A /w ,iy s Ottvi t x t fption,il t i u v s In l)tann>nds SPECIAtTHISWeeKONtY Ted 8mlth Plumbing SpecMlzlng In Repair * Reptacement Work Ucenied 4 lnxurtd Serving Tht Industry For Over 25 Years 704-(34-4tC4 Oll D«y Or Nlflht „„,. Auctions Q ^ Q Q | ^ ^ ^ | CONDO FOR RENT at Tangtewood Farms. Upstairs with cathedral cell ing & fireplace, 2-BR, 2-BA. Overlooks pool, 5 minutes from M0, convenient drive to Davie County or Winston-Salem, 919436-1645, leave message._______________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. Vh baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kltchentoath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044340168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fully Furnished Studios Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ample Parking • Pels Welcome Short Term Lease Available Studios Beginning At $299 704-6344141 9 4 Mon.-Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office 355 Milling Road • Mocksvllle, NC LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes includea. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Absolute Auction • Golf Course lots. Silver Creek, Swansboro, NC Dec. 7th. Contact W.W. Kennedy. 919493-2935 or 393-7133. NCAL 3. BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY NIQHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag- Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT1“ 9984217 _____________ Your classified ad coutd be reaching 1.4 million homes through the North Carolina statewide network. Have your message printed in over 100 NC newspapers for a low cost ol $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words are $6 each. The whole state at your linger- tlpsl Call June Brown at the Davle County Enterprlse*Record, 704-634-2129. A great advertising buyl N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or alter 6 p.m. 998-2330. Animals FREE TO QOOD HOME: Small, blond, very young male dog. Extra friendly and cute. Good lap dog. Found on North Main Slreet area 6344140. Registered Bteck Angus Bulls. 1 and 2 years okJ. Wye & Cobble Pond NY bloodlines. $800 up. M.K. Dennis, Elizabethtown, NC 28337. 9194624828. FOR 8ALE: Two largo wagon wheel lamps, bedroom suite (rog. size bed) has been refinlshed, mattress and box springs free with bedroom suite. Wrought lron table and 4 chairs, pat- tlo glider and chair, wheelchair • like new. All may be seen by appoint ment. 634-2796 alter 5 p.m. ^ 2 2 ^ 2 9 0 9 3 S B n B 5 3 BAY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for lease. Located at M0 & Hwy. 601. Excellent opportunity for the right per son. For lnlormatlon call 1-800-2224135. ^B E^B H B 3Q B HOWARD The family of the late Abo Howard, Sr. acknowledges with grateful apprecia tion every expression of sympathy ex tended them during the illness and death of their beloved husband and father. The prayers, visits, cards, phone calls and floral gifts meant so much to us. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God richly bless each one ol you. The family Health ABORTtON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 9t9 72M 620.______________ PREQNANT7 FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Hom es For Rent 125 Blngham Street: near Caudell Lumber Company. 2to-BR, 1-BA cot tage. Alr conditioned, stove & refrigerator, large fenced yard, pet O.K. $375 per month plus deposit. 9984908._______________________ 444 Sanlord Avenue: 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per monlh. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364368.___________________ HOUSE FOR RENT W/OPTION TO BUY after slx months, very attractive terms. 3-BR, 1Vj-BA, game room, very large deck, carport, excellent location. Credit history will be checked. $425 per month. 634-2512 or 492-5810. S. Main Street, M ocksvllle. 4 bedroom, 2tt baths. $500 per month. Call 284-2952. ••••••••••Auction s&lo***"***** T R I - C O U N T Y A U C T I O N H O U S E W W H l M l M M u M ivery Twe., Frl. » Sat. At 7:00 Ml W. N c .« l i l i n l i H i r< t o w ■ h t N . T U *r. T— » m t f1- n > » TM^ *M. II Mtan Umy Ji*in> EyeryoneJsHWcome»ShopForChriilmti & HaveFun D r a w i n g F o r * 5 0 S a v i n g s B o n d S a t u r d a y ^ ~ - Own*r: OoniM R. Lutfm in, NCAL 2804 Rt. 3 Box 517 Moeksvlll*, NC 27028 PfcoM : a i * M * 4 0 n * 7 0 4 - 2 S 4 - 4 e 0 4 « • « » CLEMMONS AUCTION Setoe Friday • Saturday N/ght$ — 7:30 p.m. Located At Klnnimon R u d , OH Hwy. 186, C bm m oni FRIDAY SATURDAY D e e w n b e r 6 D w e m b e r 7 8eNere: Mona ft Kwneth Martin 8etfrr Betty Martln Deie, Toys ft Otier Chriatmee Merchan<Hee Christmw OVt tome . And Gifts < For lnformaMon Call: 764-5212 Or 764-0033 AMOttQW—r: Ctorto> MIIUr Jr.. u c . No. 1612 Lawn & Garden C ft M SERVICES Wo provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-284-4247 TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Grlnglng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 998-3965. Wlll babysit In my home. $40 per week. Call "Vivian", 634-9511. Wlll babysit In my home. Easy access tO M0. 492-5882. E.J. Cycta Chair, $600.00 and Narrow Adult Wheelchair, $300.00. 919-998-5025.___________________ FOR SALE: Wardrobe, $125; cedar chest, $65; walnut file cabinet, $45; antique ice box, $175; portable color T.V., $75. 9984222. Bill's Auction House |T h u rs., D ec. 5 7:30 PM Christmas Sale Assorted Toys for til AgM, Radio ft Rffnote Control Toys, Olh Items, 01ft Wrap ft Tags, Blsque, GREAT SELECnONOfCMrtm*i lt<01 Directions: 801 N. to Wyo Rd. W Ml. • Turn Left j Seller: Tom S Tad McCtamrock j Auctioneer: V. Rick H ester | l l ^ H M 1 1 7 N C U 4W t I m u u a a i a f f f r . l M 2500 sq. ft. home. 3-BR, 2*Zi-BA on 17 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, small pond with pasture. Possible owner financing. $195,000. 9984315. M E jE E 3 E g M 10 Acres land, Foster Road, Rowan County with 1986 Sandpointe by Fleetwood Mobile Home, 14x72, like new. Contact owner for details. 704-264-2542.___________________ 24 Acres, paved road lrontage, open trees, borders creeks. 9984733. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land up to 10 acres. $100 down. Owner financing. Good roads, beautiful views. Very private. Call owner 1-9194354281. g E a B E 3 n g 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS lor rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. g K S E E H g i 4 Mobile Home Lots. Approximately 2 acres each, $9,000 each. Off Foster Road in SW Davie County. Land lays very well. All lots perk. County water available. Owner financing available with good credit. Low down payment req. Good interest rate. AUBREY REALTY, 1-704-744-6080. Commercial Corner Lot, Bethel Church Road area. 7044764939 or 873-5117. M iscellaneous Computer for Christmas? New JCC-286/12 IBM Compatible, 1M- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VGA color, OOS 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. Support available. fl04)492-2Q96. FfREWOODz Seasoned and unseason ed. $45 load. 998-3538 alter 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend. FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Ranger, 3-speed, priced to sell. Electrolux shampooer,will sell or trade for sew ing machine. Remington 1100 automatic shotgun, $100.492-5397. FOR SALE: Alrco "Dip-PAK 225" amp ; Mig Welder. Spot & stitch capable, tank regutetor, standard weld(ng gun, 1 lb. spool welding gun, used 50 hours. 284-2726.________________ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177.__________________ FOR SALE: Ariens 16 h.p. lawnmower, 2 cylinder, 48 Inch cut, bags includ ed, $1,000; 50,000 BTU gas burner, $100. 9984084 alter 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Collector's Victorian Doll House, mlnlature furniture, Ben Franklin Wood Stove, mink stole, slde-by-side refrigerator/freezer. Phone 634-5317.________________ FOR SALE: Longbed pickup load of firewood. Split $50, unsplif $40. 998-7698._______________________ FOR SALE: New and used computers, pr!nlers, etc. Repair and upgrade ex isting systems, boards, memory, video systems, etc. Phone 634-7553 or with modem 634-7553,,,2525. FOR SALE; Sattelite dish, $500. 284-2831.________________________: FOR SALE: Wood cook stove • Victor Jr., black with white porcelain, $165* Small wood stove, $80. Single sleigh bed, white, $200. Maytag ringer washer, $65. 998-4222.__________ K & G SALVAGE: Beveled edge cedar, slding, $.39/lt; 32" & 36" pre-hung exteriorsteel doors, $69.95/ea.; pre formed counter tops, $1.99/H; 4*x8'x7/l6" wafer board, $5.99/ea.; partlcal board, $1.99/sheet; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/sq,; 4'x7' ex terior slding, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4. studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl Insulated win-. dows with tilNMt sash ♦ start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. B!g. sale on large selection of appliances.; Sale on office desk, chairs & file' cabinets. We custom bulld doors &'. windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K ft G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67. (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin Rlver. AUCTION SA LE ~ Blll S e a ts, F arm ington Saturday Night, December 7,1991 M&M Sale • Christmas Sale For The Young & Old Free Ciflsfpr Some Children998 -3 5 1 0 u ^ M f if S K W M aktW M w MaHenancsABreeze WMVknHttneWtadows- • Tilt out sashcs aro casy to ctoan. • Ncver noed painting. o insulated glass mmimi:cs heat translcr. o Optional Luw-E glass avaibbfe. « Custom made (or your homo 16 Years E x p erien ce FREE E stim ates / R efe re n ces Available B U I L D I N G O O i* * > C O a , ? £ £ M- *>*'M Mlllcr 9 I 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 H O ______ DAVIE COUNTV EN TB R H H SE KKCOKI>, THURSDAY. ltec. 5, 1991—71) flT .AfiRLt*XEPS TOEXEENSTOE PBOHTABLB M isc e lla n e o u s ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Service Menuleclurers Ltquf<Mlon Center Name Brand Clothing At Liquidation Prices OPEN 7 DAY WEEKLY M0 Exlt131,Hwy. 10, North Conover, NC ________ 704^65-0678__________ TAYLOR Waterstovee • Outside wood fired hot water turnaces. Heats your entire home and domestic hot water from a wood fire outside your home. FHnancing available. 1400-732-5955. WOLFF TANNINQ BE08 New Commercial • Home Units FROM $199.00 Lamps • Lotions • Accessories Call today FREE NEW cotor catalog 1«XM 62-9197_________ 2 Bedroom: Partially furnished on large private lot. Deposit and references required. MocksvUle area. 634-3929.______________________ *2 Bedroom mobile home, hwy. 156 near 801 & M 0.9984584. Doublewlde Mobile Home: Farm* ■ ington Road. 2-bedroom. No smok ing. No inside pets. Cafl 919-998^211 after 5 p.m. IN COUNTRY; suitable for couple. Ap- p1lcations, 704478^993, recorder. Nice 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-121B_______________________ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom moblfe homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL From Dec. 5-25, a free washer and ■ dryer with every new mobile home sold with copy of thls ad. 14 ft. wlde, 2 bedroom as low as $9,962; 4 bedroom. 2 bath doublewlde as low as $22,147. Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 Patterson Ave, Winston-Salem, NC. 1400-6454430.____________ Lee's Mobile Homea, Volume dealer for Fleetwood, Sterling & Horton homes. 4’ hitch Inc., 14x70,10,999: 14x60,14,999:24x52,10,999:24x44, 18,999: Close out on (2) *91 Hortons 27x66, 28,600; {1) 20x60, 24,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044743191, 800-777-8652.__________________ MUST SELL! 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl siding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Uke new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. '86 Oakwwod 14x76. Assume loan and receive $500. 99B-7767. '86 Skyline, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, electric heat, central air, laundry room, front porch, underplnn* ed. $14,000. 998-7206.__________ A Deal You Cen*l Pat* Upl 199148x28 R-Anell doutiewide mobile home. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glassdoors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone ' 919-9984466.___________________ 12x65 MoMto Home. Partially furnish ed. 492-5561. FOfl SALE; Spinet Plano, like new, $850. 9984959._______________ Seaford Plano Servke Tuning * Repslr 704*492*2000 o r 70443*015» jK k Sea<ord PUBLIC 8ALE; Friday, Dec. 20, 2:00-2:30 p.m. at Mocksville Mlni- Storage. Contents of room 29 (Qlen Wilkes) and room 01 (Judith Steven son) for unpaid rent. Sofas, chest of drawers, dresser, boxes of misc. tables, etc. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvllle. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. S e rv ic e BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller * S ons Backhoe Strvlce. 284-2826.________________, BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.______________________ $320 Will paint all your ceilings. - Call Thom Rutter Painting & Walt Papering, 28442t1 HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Froe Estimates 6344248 (Pedro) Mott & Son Constractlon Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Years Experience 634-3922 634-9237 Pedro Plott Jack Plott_________________________lM7-l?W For * * » * _ PftOPANI QA$t NIC. S*rri*g MockrrtUt Ami Dtrit County For 41 Yean 10t0 VVMt fctnw Street Salisbury, NC 28144 pp4^3eOflt DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy U a Chapter 13 pUn tthkh wUI avoid rcpoeesstoos, loreck*ura, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay you creditors through a court aupervbed pUn. A. STANLEY MITCHELL _______________ A ttorney a t Law__________________ 30i-B South Liberty St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 _________fil9) 725-3411____________________»»tinbo Cave'a Chimney Sweep Now Messl Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919-699-2466. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Mulch • Top Soli * Rip Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseedlng * Fertilizing • Trlmmlng * Extracting ' Hauling • Trenching * Backhoe Wotk. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 284*2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSt New lnstaHatlon, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694____________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2644571 The HoHdaye Are Around The Cornerl Wilh so much to do and so little llme, let me help. I’ll clean your house weekly, monthly, or one time. Free estimates, excellent references. Day 998-8989, nlght 998-6144. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines MiHer & Sons ____________264-2826____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR & SERVICE Used Rainbows & Supplies 996-5890 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER*S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998^172.___________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning. Utility BuHdings ♦ Display Avai!ab!o FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Will clean your house so you won't have to! White Gtove Service 1« Our Forte'. Call: WHITE GLOVE SER VICES • 4924257. S e rv ic e MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Servlco changes. Keith Mason 996-3531. _________________ Need Gutters Cleaned? 9984084 or 9984334 __________After 3 P.M.__________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too .large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner ___________634*3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MHIer 9084340,__________ n 6 D CARPET CLEANING Fast Service • Excellent Rates Ask for Holiday Speclall Call anytime, leave message __________919-961-2101__________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housecleaning service. We'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation ls spotlessl 919-768-3500 or 7044924925. V e h icles ‘74 Jeep CJ.S: V-8, $1,200 or best of fer. 634-1326. ' - W anted V e h ic le s '64 Chevy lmpala: A.C., P.S., car good condition. 919-961-2101, leave message._______________________ '75 Chevy Van: 94K original miles. Work vehicle, good condition, $950. '81 Toyota Corolla: 44oor, 5-speed, aIr, looks fa)r, drives great, $900. 919-768-1566, leave message. •81 Shasta Camper: 21 tt. self- contained. Excellent condition. New awning, curtains and carpet. Rear bedroom. $3,500. 492-5650. *83 Bulck LeSabre: 44oor, lK>wner, in good condition. 284-2163. . '86 Bulck Skylark: 4 ^ ., 5-speed, 65,000 miles. $2,500.919-9984724. '86 Hyundai: 5-speed, 44oor, alr con dition. 90,000 actual miles. $1,500 or best offer. 634-9145.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740-630-1341 Responsible, experienced, hard* working lndMdual desires a position doing clean(ng for businesses. Week ly or as needed • After business hours or on weekends. References sup plied. Call 6344901 weekdays bet- ween 1:00 and 6:00.________ WANTED: Box trapped rabbits, $5.00. Call 9964246. Em ploym ent A Job ft An Income You'll Be Proud Oft We're one of the most dynamic and most progressive specialized trucking operations ln the country and we need drivers nowl If you're over 25 years ofd, have at least 6 months flatbed experience and a good driv ing record, call us. We offer tele model conventk>nals top mlteage, top pay, attracttoe benefits and even ex tra pay for many of our specialized loads. McGll Specialized Carriers, 14004664445 (Ext. 373, Mon.-Frl., 8-5). Recent truck driving school graduate? Ask about our training programs. 1___________________ DaHy paper has lmmedtete opening for experienced press operator on King Press. Salary plus benefits. Write to: Press Operator, P.O. Box 110, Clln- ton, NC 28328.__________________ HOUSEKEEPING: Position available 8am4pm. Experience preferred, but willing to train. Apply at Bermuda Place, Hwy. 801, Advance. Com petitive wages and benefits. EOE LADY TO LIVE-IN and do light housekeeping. Mustbedependable, have driver's lteense and references. 704434-7137.___________________ TRUCK DRWERSrtRAINEES • Poole Truck line wlH teach you to drive pro- fessIonalty TUITION FREEI Get 7 raises ln your first 5 years. Excellent benefits. Call 1400-553-9443 Dept. TF42. _________________________ WAITRESSES NEEDED AT: B.J.'s Country Kitchen. Apply In person. Hwy. 158. 998-7290. OTR DRIVERS: 12 month experience, 23years ot age, Hornady Truck Line: Start up lo 26 cents per mile, 401K retirement, TarpWacatlon pay, safe ty bonus, spouse passenger pro- gram. 1-800443-7989.___________ OuM>f-Schod? 16-21 years old? Eam some spending money while you learn a trade In Job Corps. Call toll- free 1400462-7030 M-F 8-5 or see State Job Corps Recruiter's Schedulo at Social Services._______________ RECEPTIONISTnYPIST NEEDED. Mustbegoodat meeting people and answering telephone. Good typing and use of word processors a must. Send resume' to P.O. Box 970, Mocksvllle, NC 27028.___________ Someone to keep handicapped child Mon.-Frl., 7 4 p.m. 996-5817. TRAfN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER: Earn $18,000325,000 to slart. Begin January 6,1992. Lost costt $210.60 for in-state residentts. N.C.'s oldest * and largest public truck driver train ing school. Quality instruction. Four locations. Smithfield, Ft. Bragg, Henderson, Weldon: Appty now to Johnston Community College, Box 2350, Smlthfle1d, NC 27577. Tel. 919-9344051 ext. 223. Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 601-379-2900 Copyright #NC151DH $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "Like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, refaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801479-2925. Copyrlgh| NC151EB.______________________; CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA ! Hiring $600* weekly. Over 8000 open; ings. Mafe/Femafe. Free transporta tion. Room and Board. Call E.I.C. nowl 1-206-736-7000 ext. 7619B5.* Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404..,,,. NUKUS, CMT'I| LAB TlCMMCtAN8 Oo medlcat r*ports for Insurance In your county. Good Pay! Meke you own apptt. ros, P.o. se* MM, WS, W.C. S7St3. PH: ISIS) 781-041« $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR SROKKH *tN6S, CHAWS, lA**INOS Davie Jewelers Next To Wat*Mart • MecMvllle TomWallace - Plumblng Rep* 6 Installation Sttie Llcenw 2274 704-546-2345 . ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE _ * _ S a fe s _________* F ile s * F ir e P ro o f F ile s ftowM Office Furaltere 116 N. Main Street, St1isbury, N.C. Phone 6394022 1 Nifty, Nifty Aunt Betty Is Fifty! Happy Birthday We Love You! TrUh & Doug, Garlcnc & Stuart. LuV ath & Stcwart, Brenda & T im , Danny, Karen and Valerie A-1 Mobile Hemes Iredell County's Oldest Dealership ieea Double Wlde> From »lSJ»»S,» ieea 14x70 3B* 1% Bath wlth Free Flre Place *12^9S0* M 5ri4rti7K T H 5T R inB rW 5r *M.9>8*8 US 64 E M U MU* From SttfMVffle Ctty UmHs _______(704) 873-1014_______ Dietary Alde Must Be Dependable. Apply In Person. 2nd Shift Day Position. 1 Full Time, 1 Relief. 11 AM - 7:30 PM Autumn Care Duke Street Mocksvllto, NC 27026 704-e>4-3S8S________-.*«. S a l e s O f t e n I m i t a t e d B u t N e v e r D u p l i c a t e d U-BID AUCTION 601 South Of Mocksvllle, NC 7:00 PM Friday & S atu rd ay N ights v • CNWrwVs BeuwCeett, CMfc Shkts, LOTS, LOTS MOfKl ___ wys, Ww»» ChWwaa P*pf, Ladies’i, Christmas Trns Decorated, Socka, Sweat que,li qt RcisWr Own^ CMtonel TMN 6y PoweM. ^ ^^b^fcM ^ereh a^ cA cw p ted^ N o^ eigoM ^ k ^ o^ A rcjd eD ts^ Jekmto L. HeHartf Ne*L Hin W. 7 Box SO A Mockmllto, NC 27021 (704) 634-7796 <*(919) 998-7484 W e Do Personal Property, Estate, Benkrupicy, Liquldaiion, Etc. 1M. ltt^ Q ST Industries,inc, i e i U w b M flP rh w * Wwfcs*We, N C 1 7 W OST lndustflsa Is a Leading Suppiler ol Pocketi, Watobuds, Blas & Slralt Cut Fabrics and Trim Components to the Apparel Industry. Now Aoepfl*g ippltortloes F or First & S econd Shift F or T h e se Positions: General Mechanic • Printers • 8ewers Cloth Spreaders • Table And Dle Cutters Beriellts Include Paid Vacations, 8 Paid Holidays, Group Insurance, Incentive Pay & Profit Sharing. APKV M PMtWW MOWAY-FMOAV M0 AM-l:00 PM I.O.I. ■ ■ ■ Sara Lee Intimates PUot Sewing Operator SARA LEE INTIMATES, a leading manufacturer of women’s Intimate apparel, has a K>b opportunity at its Statesville manufacturing plant for a Pilot Sewing Operator. Job requires an Individual with sewing experience wlth multiple types of sewlng machlnea. Thls posttlon wlll assist In development of new styles and sample garmenta. SARA LEEINTIMATESoffers anexcellent salary and benefits package, as well as growth opportunities. If you tMve an Interest In this position, please contsct your local Employment Security Office. Affirmative ActlonEmployer IS THIS YOU? | Nursing Department ;i • R.N. Supervlaor - First Shift, Rellet Position. ■ ExeeMent Beneftts/Psy. • RNAFN - Full Time Position. • R.N. and/or LPN - Rellet Position Evenlng *: Shift.Greet Posltlon tor Someone Wanting : Mora Income. '~>: • Nursing Assistant - Must be Llsted. Houriy : Wege Plus Shift Permit for 2nd & 3rd Shitt. . We offer medical, dental, life, paid vacation, paid sick days for employee and family. Paid holidays and much more. Rare opportunity to . join'agreat staff. Autumn Care OfffMocksvllle \* 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 5 illW y 8D—DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , T im *S D A Y , Ik c . 5, 1991 W i n n e r s N a m e d I n F i r s t Y o u t h C o u n c i l A r t C o n t e s t I Rcbckah Phillips won thc grand *• prize in thc Davic Youlh Council art . show. '•'T h c Davic High Schooi lOth grader’s acrylic painting, "Em - brouillem cnt,'' won the honor. * W inning entries, judged by Youth Council members, wi!l be on display in the Davic County Public Library through Dec. 10. Othcr winners werc: Eighth grade, pencil: Stacy Cooper* first; Nntosha Richards, se cond, Jason Robertson, third; Bran don M ills, fourth; and M ark Stephens, fifth. j Seventh grade, pcnci|: Brandy Lcigh Shore’s “ Thc Shdc,” first; Amicc Barnette, second| Michcllc Thomas, third. / Ninth grade, p cn c |t G arrett O ’NcaVs “ W alchcs,” fr a ; Beverly Coulston, second; Jcr*my Hicks, third; Chris M artin, fo&th. Eighth grade, watcr color: Stacey Cooper, North Davic, “ Flow crsi” first; Kristin Millcr, North Davic, se cond; M ark Stephens, North Davic, third. Eighth grade, pen ond ink; Robrina W alker, South Davic, first; Scth Newman, North Davic, second; Brian McDaniel, North Davic, third. Ninlh grade, pen and ink: Shelly Davis, South Davic, "Salisbury S treet/’ first; Phil Goodwin, South Davic, second; Bucky Carter, South Davic, third;Jcnnlc Shcck, Nonb Davie, fourth; Jennifer River, North Davic, fifth, ■ Ninth grade, .calligraphy: Shcnc Paige, North tiavic, first; Carmen Comatzcr, North Davic, second; Allison Smith, North Davic, third; Anthony Allcn, North Davic, fourth; Brcndi Hcndrix, North Davic, fifth. Eighth grade, pastcls: Brandon M ills, N orth .• D ayic, “ M any Thingsi’Vfirst. Ninth gradc, pastcls: Mcllssa Col bert, North Davlci “ Comfort of H om e," first; Staccy Rose, North Davie, sccond; Brcnt Ramlngcr, North Davic, third; Chris M artin, North Davic, fourth; Shannon For rest, North Davic, fifth. lllh grade, pastcls: Dianna Ijamcs, “ C om ct," first. Nmth-lOth gradcacrylics: Rcbckah Phillips, Davie High, first; Bcn For rest, South Davic, second.,. lith* grade, acrylics: Dionna Ijamcs, “ Fantasy C astlc," first, and “ Hummingbird,” second; Rcgan Painc, “ Creative W orld" third, and “ Worlds A part" fourth. Sevcnth^ighth gradc,crcativc art: ■Nathan Foil, South Davic, mask, first; Candice Naylor, South Davic, yarn art, sccond; Stephen Caudcll, South Davlc, third; Charise Wilson, South Davie, fourth. Student Visiting ’ *ASSE International Students Ex- dhangc has qualified thc Tom W hitaker family of Mocksvillc as a host family for Licsbeth Lammers. Liesbeth is a student from Thc "Netherlands, and will be attending ; Davic High School for thc 1991-1992 ;stiiool year. She has met all of thc *acadcmic and charactcr qualifications ;nccessary to be accepted as an ex change student by ASSE. • * ASSE is a non-profit, tax exempt, . public organization, affiliated with thc Swedish and Finnish National :M inistries of Education and thc In- ;tcrnational Sons of N orw ay ;organization. ; - ASSE provides student exchange opportunities for students from Euro pean countries, including Scan dinavia, Spain, Italy, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and Great Britain, as well as exchanges between Canada, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and thc USA. If you wish to obtain more infor mation about the outbound programs orhosting a student, contact Vanessa B arber of Cleveland, local ASSE ‘representative, at (704) 278*9544 or call 1-800-333-3802. Club Hears Franklin Choir > T he Coolccmcc Senior Citizens 'met Nov. 24 al thc Cootecmee First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 43 members and 10 visitors present. :*Thc meeting opcncd with a duo Singing “ Praise The Lord.” * *The meeting was cal!cd to order by the president. * LThe group sang “ Wc Gather Together" and “ Come Ye Thankful People C om c." > T hree members celcbratcd bir thdays in Kovcmbcr. ; • The Rev. BiJ!y Sloop from Turren- tfnc Baptist Church had the devo tions. His text was taken from Psalm 136. * ;,The citizens heard a number of songs sung by a quartct from Franklin Baptist Church. > T h c meeting adjourned with the group singing the closing song, prayer and thc blessing after which eVcryone went to thc dining urca for a!covercd dish meal. - :T hc next meeting will be Dec. 4 in the church sanctuary. Everyone is asked to bring a well-filled basket. Attorney Serving bnBoard ; 'A Mocksville attorney has been elected to the 6,300-member Law Alumni Association at the Universi ty of North Carolina School o f Law. > Henry P. “ H ank" Van Hoy, a 1974 graduate, will represent North Carolina's 22nd Judicial District on the board. ;;*The board represents the judicial : districts by providing support for ac tivities that further the ntission of the School ofLaw , including alumni af- ^fairsrfund-raistng,-and-public-and_ student relations. . • The board also governs thc school’s finances. PRICES QUANTITYC,OOD KIGIITS RESERVED12 7/5)1 ► ^ CABBAGE I.U. JU S T 2 9 0 rA STEE “FR ESH & C H IS r (SW EET A PPL E, C INNA M ON OR CARAM EL) A PPLE C H IPS PKG. JUST...9 9 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SEAlTEST FSEE FKOZB- DESSERT OR ICE CREAM $ 1 7 9HALF SAVE 4 0 0 B O N ELESS B E E F R I B E Y E S T E A & 3 LB. JU ST.. 49 S A V E O N And Help Support fireQ Youth, m M Charities* LOUIS RICirrURKEYUNK ,,, QZ BUy 0 NE, GET ONE S A U S A G E . . . l*KC.... FREE LOUIS RICII TURKEY S A U S A G E . . . LOUlS RICH SLICED TURKEY l.LB. KOLL BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE B O L O G N A . . . ™ BUY ONF., GET ONE i FREE - TURKEY WBSLSS: BUY °FREEET °NE LOt/is RICH BREAST OF , „ ' ^ _ , _ ^ i_ LTURKEY CHUNKS...ius, * 3 .5 9 *L O U IS RICH IS MAKING A DONATION TO THE A SSO C ttTlO N FOR T H E B E N E F lT O F CHILD DEVELOPM ENT FOR EVERY POUND OF TH E ABOVE ITEM S WE PURCHASED FO R TH IS S P E C toL SALE. B O N ELESS B EEF N.Y. STRIP STEAKS LB. 99 Siokciv's S p a c e A v a i l a b l e 160 - 800 S q . FI. (2nd Floor) 41Court Square 634-3944•A«k *boul Our tW M i UnH» Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cs»h D o n ’s F i n e J e w e l e r s _ _ .L _ S ^ c > V s 2 i * C l V S I ( t \ \ I M l \ | I | )l \ | II l \ s \ \ | s | \ \ | II i| i \ 11 | \ i ,| N ||I i |'l 'l \ I , I I \ I I U ' I I I \ I 'l< |X S i i w i s \ ii i i (ii\i\i(i\si<ii\n ii11. 11\ \ \ ^ i : i i i \ \ i s \ ii i i DAVIE COUNTY,ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991-/C i Davie Hlgh horticulture teacher Brenda Colllns show s ■students w here to place plants In downtown Mocksville. Stucfents Help With Landscape ■ Davie High School horticulture students arc getting a litt)c hands-on : cxpcriencc at landscaping. And they arc making downtown MocksviHe, a Trce City USA town, a little grccncr., Thc students have bccn busy plan ting trees, shrubs and nioving mulch at the.ncw county administration building. Thc project is coordinated by tcachcr, B rcnda C ollins, and Cooperative Extension Agent Darrell Blackwclder, “ They (students) get a certain amount of satisfaction In being able to go out later and say, 'H cy, I planted that’/* Collins said. “ They enjoyed being able to get out in thc community.” S e n . S a n f o r d T o B e H e r e During thc upcoming Congres sional recess, U.S. Scn. Tcrry San ford will bc in MocksviIIc for an in formal legislative breakfast at the W estern Steer restaurant, M 0 and U.S. 601, Friday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 a.m . ‘S h i v a r e e ' P r o d u c t i o n I s T h u r s d a y The Davic High Drama Club wiII present “ Shivaree" Thursday, Dec. 5. Thc play, dircctcd by Freda Ramsey, will be held at North Davic Junior Highat 7:30p.m . Thc cast in cludes Brad Joncs as Chandler, Phillip Morgan as Scagg, Susan Dyson as Laura, Christa Truitt as M ary, and Kimbcrligh Ramsey as Shivarec. Thc stage manager ls Christina Robinson. The production staff includes Angela Hicks — lights, Jcnay Keaton — sound, Pam Williams — props, Crystal Lapish — costumes, and Denise Boyd — make-up. According to Ramscy, the play is “ a show geared to older tcens and adults, when a young man decides which is most important — thc quan tity o flifc or thc quality.” Thc show will last about 45 minutes. Tickets arc available at thc door or from thc drama department for $2. ON*HISpllU)Wl ^ f i H rfi'm Chrtrtm*enwniemttnw lhefhMtrttilrtMmCO s s s a s a - ti>h#nS. M M S S - **ft$tf*#mo<i. K s s s s a s rtiM * _ E*n *otO wiih Pl*n W'OtSKWt^SotWiwU*i efltit TO OW1 yrtth dtVflrt*%e%<hon*WT*w Hot*U*fYOV*. ygyindWfl*Wt1 Students get “hands-on” experience at county building. WAREHOUSE CLOTHING SALE IN MOCKSVILLE W FOR THIS SALE ONLY!! LADIES* SWEATERS (IDEAL GIFT) $998 CLOSE OUT LADIES’ DRESSES BROKEN SIZES ONE HACK WOOL BLEND |44OO BLAZERS ?1 * s i x i8 n e 7BIGRACKS I E9l LADIES’ PANTS $ fi|| ALL 8IZE8 W LADIES' TOPS ALL 8IZE8 $ 5 . $5»i ■ $6” MO-MART NOTAMWWNT T*UtMWI LADIES ROBES $ 6 ii $ 1 2 « Wed FuiLwghl PRINTED |4 M I JOGOING » 1 8 ” SUITS MIX or MATCH LADIES’ SHIRT, SKIRT PANTS SI2E8 UW - 28W CLOTHING WAREHOUSE Opens 10 AM • 6 PM W U O W OAK e n r n HW V 8 6 1 N. paUohnFm H to) PSHmi*WfffuUntaV* PFAFF TheSewingRoom IHO C*** Ortw7Cbmmoni C 8 1 8 )- T 8 8 -8 1 0 < Pre-Holiday Sale All Winter Merchandise (Exchd*t Rtd-Oot toms) BRAND NAME CLQTHINQ 20% OFF •Eagto'Eye *Heart*trlngifl<ResMngs •Oshkoih ' *HnKhTex •Children's Hour *Muffllns 6 more Lay Awaya Avallabb________ SPICIAL HOUDAY WHIRS Thursdey S Friday, Dw. 8 M............................................10 *.m.-7 p.m. Wtdnwdty, Thurtdty * Frktoy. 0 * . 11,12 4 1 3.......10 e.m.-7 p.m. Mond>y^rtd>y, Ptc. 15-23......... 10 i.m.*7 p.m. ftyutor Hours: Mon.-8tt. 1M 1.1 Yadklnvllle si9- » suow «ii. w «<■». n » M>mw wi Mi 6 7 9 -4 9 7 7 Qualtty Wedding Bands Davie Jewelers Next To Wakmirt f c Men’s *991'j Liyewey For Chrittmae | 1 Davie Jewelers ! ■ '^ £ ‘ -" 5-; » ftT -A f v* '--. --*t5>yStr-' ikv,v.,.."i13>fiyivL1 ' A ' ^ J . . l : I Next To WeMtfart I b T u R N T o A F R I E N D Sam Carter has bccn a Pastor for J6 years. He picked thc Funeral profession as a second career and ‘it has been a very rewarding c.xperiencc • definitely a continuation of ministry.” "I chose to work with Vogler because of their fine reputation - they are known for their courtesy and service." When you need funeral arrangements, advanced funeral planning or cven family counseling, please turn to a friend like Sam. V O G L E R & S O N S _ FUNERAL HOME 2849 Middlcbrook Drive • Clemmons • 766-4715 Take A Break! Red Blrd Stlek Candy • Doubl>dlp Chocolate Covered Peanuls Barbara Dee Cooklei: Sptoe w iW e g r t^ H e w r > ^ n ii M ii t f * i 1 0 * y i Stop In Eor Coffee w * i i Use Your UNOCAL 9 M >t2ft.*ffitV ^ y*'' V cdp ’ * ti i> sp i'$?; > $ m m ^ m^ # 6 h ^ 6 8 i6 ^ i# W ^ i________« . — *■• .. ..............................- „ : j ^ i < ^ S ^ nir ^ l^ o ^ m f v 0 j ^ f & M 0 ^ o ^ m m m m m M m ^ s m > ^ m ] Welcome Back Holders Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards! OwnedandOpmtedBy HORN OIL CO. SOeM tefcwyStrM t MwkevMto,NC o , e w w o > m i M ______________ ■■ 3! • 6C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, lk c . 5,1991 Advance News . By Edlth Zlm m crm an Advance Correspondenl During thc Advcnl Season al M ethodist C hurch, four young couples have bccn choscn to light thc .AdvcnrWreat)i forthc ncxt fourSun- • days. This past Sunday thc first can dle on thc wroath was lit by Alan and . Lori Joncs and daughter, Julic Maric. Alan told tiro meaning of thc first am - dlc and had praycr; Lori road scrip- turc from Isaiah 9 :l-7 .' ' Harold Zimmerman and fricnd John Yantiss, students at ASU, Boonc, spent thc Thanksgiving holidays with Harold's parents, M r. . and M rs. Harvcy Zimmcrman. John attended thc Methodist Church Sun day and had spccia! music during Sunday School and worship hour whcn hc playcd his guitar and sang. Somc of thc songs John had written. Hc also gave a beautiful testimony. M rs. Lena Layton of ConcorU was Q Sunday visitor of Mrs. Lucillc Comatzcr. M rs. Ollic Koonc of Liltlc Rock, A rk., has bccn visiting her grand daughter, M rs. Mo!ody Black ond family. M rs. Editfi Zimmcrman drove to A rlington,V a.,on Nov. 15tospcnd 10 days with hcr children and grand children, Adrian ond Chris Far)cy, Brian, Christopher, Dcnisc and John Farlcy. Shc wcnt to stay with thc childrcn while thcir parents wcrc in Florida on business for fivc days. M rs. Zim m crm an drovc into W ashington several days to rcscarch genealogy at thc Archivcs Building and also tourcd other museums and memorials. Shc and thc Farlcy childrcn attended thc Memorial Bap tist Church in north Arlington for two Sundays. On Sunday night, Nov. 24, Adrian Faricy and hcr mother attended an orgnn rccll.il at th c ' Washington Cathedral givcn by a 33-ycar-old man, Richard Pillincr from London, England. Pillincr playcd for Princc Charles and Princess “ D i's" wed ding at W estminster in London, England. This was his sccond rccital visit to thc USA. On Monday morn ing, Nov. 25, M rs. Farlcy and M rs. Zimmcrman had a guidod tour o f thc Basilica of thc National Shrinc of thc lm m aculatc C onception in Washington, thc largest shrine in thc westcm hemisphere and seventh largest in thc world. Miss Edyic Bailey of North Forks, N .D ., arrived by planc Sunday to spend 10 days with hcr parents, M r. and M rs. Alan Bailcy. M rs. Rccic Shccts was on over night gucst of hcr daughter, M rs. Hclcn Bogcr and family on W ednes day night and spent Thanksgiving Day. M r. and Mrs. Howanl Dixon Sr, ofK ing’s Mountain spent Friday with thcir childrcn and grandchildren, Howard Jr. and Jill Dixon and childrcn Josh and Kasccc Maric. Thanksgiving Day dinner gucsts of M r. and M rs. Lcwis (Jack) Carter wcrc Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksvillc and Aiicnc's brother, Four Comers News By M arie W hite Four Corner Correspondenl Wc extend our sinccre sympathy to M r. and M rs. Clyde Murray in thc recent loss of his sistcr in Florida. M rs. Robert Craft, M r. and M rs. Doug Hill and childrcn, Tcrcsa Fcrgcrson, Dcnisc and Christopher Shore, M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton Jr., M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett and childrcn, Mr. and M rs. Grady Bcck, M r. and M rs. Kcnny Smith, Ronnic Smith, M r. and M rs. Billy Shelton, M r. and Mrs. Tcrry Hamm and girIs, ; Jcrry Potts, M r. and Mrs. Waldon Rcavis, and M r. and M rs. Mark White shared a Thanksgiving mcal with M r. and M rs. Joc White. Burton Gets Wachovia Job K. Blainc Burton Jr., native of Mocksvillc, has bccn clcctcd assistant vicc president at W a c h o v ia Operational Ser vices Corpora tion in I Winston-Salem. I--------------- lH c is a lead B u rlo n systems programmer in thc Informa tion Services Group. : Burton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. K enneth ; B. Burton S r. of Winston-Salem. THe earned a bachelor’s degrcc from Lcnoir*Rhync College. * Hctand his wife, thc former Bcvcr- ly J. Brown of Cooleemec, live in Winston-Salem. M r. and M rs. Grady Bcck, M r. and M rs Bud Gough, M r. and Mrs. Albert Sutphin and M r. and Mrs. Rickcy Royal have returned home aftcr spending several days at thc beach. Thcy enjoyed thc Carolina Opry. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fcrgcrson have returned home after spending scvcral days at thc beach. M r. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, M r. and Mrs. Ray Clcary, M r. and M rs. Jimmy Taylor and sons, Mr. Roy Dixon, Lcla, Mabcl and Bill Graves, A.C. Ra!lcdgc Jr. and W illiam Rat!cdgc visited A .C . Ratledgc Sr. recently. A largc group froni Bread o f Lifc Baptist Church visited A.C. Raticdgc Sr. Sunday afternoon and took him a mcal. C 7 v ■ .. • . )C , , , u . i ' ' " - " * " SXIIv Salv 30% O ff AH Liunps, Accessories i U i d SiIk Trees M<>u i-t. m i i.u .u .: .h>nu-i i (*Miiiu"ii* Hd i |fiujii.pii'i .Si 7tJtt UUlM Frcd Logic, M rs. Anlta Bandurugga and childrcn, Savannah and Sarah of Fayetteville, M rs. Mary Ann Ban durugga of Occano, Cu!if,, Doug Potts of Comutzcr community, Lnn- don and Jill Potts of Boosc (Lundon is n student at ASU.), Luthcr, Hilda and Dana Potis of Mocksvillc, Route 3, Tcrry, Vickie, Gcrah, Anya and Wosley Potts of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3, Bob and Nannie Lou Sparks, M rs. L ucillc Potts, A ttorney W adc Leonard and w ifc Linda of Mocksvillc and daughter, Sandy of W CU, Rcggic and Amy Potts und son Will ofM t. Pleasant, S.C ., Dcb- bic and Richard Crotts and childrcn, Josh and Kasccc M aric, Keith and Donna Carter and daughter Lindy, Belinda Pott5 of thls community and Rusty Mclton o f Ccntcr. Mrs. Laura Swcct and daughter Emclia of Santa Barbara, Callf., spcnt tHc wcck witli thcir grand mother, Mrs. Bill Foster. Thcycam c across thc country on thc train cspccially toscc thc sccncry und will rctum by planc on this Monday night. On Wednesday, Nov. 27, Mrs. Foster's daughter, M rs. Janc Gaspar- rini of Ryc, N .Y ., camc to spend Thanksgiving. On Friday grand children Amy G. JacKson ond hus band, Jeff Jackson of Washington, D .C ., camc for a visit. Amy and Jcff arc in thc Armed Services; hc is at thc Pentagon. Thc Rev. Mary Bcrridgc and hcr sistcr, Mrs. Rosollnd M orrisofRurol Hall, wcrc Monday visitors of Mrs. Edith Zlmmcrman. M r. and M rs. Lcwis (Jack) Carter spent thc wcckcnd in Llnvillc and thc North Carolina mountains. Miss Rcbckah Talbcrt is a paticnt ut DavicCoumy Hospital undergoing treatments. M rs. Lib Bailcy has bccn a paticnt at Davic County Hospital for thc past two wccks. Thanksgiving Day dinner gucsts of M rs. Edith Zimmcrman wcrc hcr daughter and grondchildrcn, M rs. Janic Hcndrix, Andrca, Mc!issa, Amanda and M eredith Hcndrix. Thanksgiving Day dinner gucsts of M r. and M rs. Charlie Latham wcrc thcir parcnts,'M r. and Mrs. Millard Latham of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Rhca Potts of thls community. M rs. Dianc Edwards, owner and operator ofthc Antlquc Workshop in Advancc, has a ncw mascol for hcr shop. A beautiful moltcsc caV"Max- ic". Dianc invites hcr friends tocom c in and visit Maxlc. Thc young people of thc Mcthodist Church had thc lighting of the outsidc Christmas Trcc Sunday night in a1 vcry impressive scrvicc on thc church lawn. Amny Riddle's Sunday School class and Youth Coordinator Angie B. Jarvis sponsored the program at 6:30 p.m . Afterwards refreshments wcrc scrvcd in thc community building. 3 f i H f l t a i t a f t a i t t i f l f t i f l t t i i £ i i A i i £ i B f t H A H t t l| f f f f V f f f f f ^ iDIUM® • DESIGNER • SERIES Amrieakwm mHIOH tCHOOil 7 u S n u R S ' FREE CUSTOM FEATU*IS A value ol ov#r $50,001 Save $20.00 1991. Some retfnc#oM mo» opply. See deoWr tor detoilkOmrendi CtAS8 fllN08 C M ^**4P"K COLD CALLt*Y t a r t To W#l'Mirt Mock*vllle BRINGTHISAD J O H N L E H T l th is Is a drom aclzcd v e rsio n o f fa c ts token from th e book o f G enesis lncen<llnp, Co show aome o f che cuaCoa$ o f th o ae a n c ie n t ond c rn d ic io n n l tlm ns lABRlPEFOR-l5AAC EUeZEC?, HAVING ASKED FOR WATER, W6fTCHES WHILE THE NUMDEN ALSO BRINGS WATER*TO HIS CAMELS, A SIGN HE ASKEPOF THE toR P SO HEWOOLO KNOW THE reoPE R eeic7E roer iSAAC... Hd GIVeS THE WHOSE t7AUGHTEt? ART THOU? tS THEPTE $700Wv FOR ME tN THY FATHER'S H O U S E ? NOW,ELlEZtK WTINGS FORTH A MAIPEN HIS G IFT FOR THEGOLDEN EARRING V j< &WATEBT...ANP TWO BRACELETS i ’ um w * f t I AM CE5EKAH, pAU<3HTEC? OF5ETHuet ANt7 THECTE 15 ROOfA TOR THEE IN AAV FATHERS HOUSE, ALSO PROVENDEE? FOR THY CAM ELS | NOW KcBEKAH TONS AHEAP TO HEt7 H O U S E -S H E lS EXCITED, RDR.ALTHOUGH lT 15 CUSTOMARY FOR_ANY. STRANGEt? TO 'OFFER A GIFT FOR THE WATEt7HE HAS RECEIVED. STILL A GOLDEN EARRING m V TWO FRACELETS ARE QUITE UNEXPECTEt>.' NrxI »«h A FAMILY COUNCIL! SAVE TW 5 F O R >O U R SUNCAY 5 0 4 0 0 L SC E A P0O O K Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South M*ln 634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER CO. 4ertchoRoed Mockevlle, N.C. 2702» Phone 634-5148 Attw>d The Church 01 Vour Choice John N. McDanlel * Sons Hwy. 66t S., Mockevilte 634-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k /n v ///e flo e d M o c k s v//#e, N .C . 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. *W w ielD *W V ruO U * W eCuetomM end Depot 6treet MoetevMe, H.C. 27026 Phone 834-2126 Eaton Funeral Home 328 N orth M iln S tre e l M ockSVllle, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkesbOfo Street Mockavllto, H.C. 27026 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. ROUte 6, B0* 153 MocfcavMe, N.C. 27024 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Servke 'Sm*M fix Onr 28 Ymt' Lo<*UyOwnedlOperaWd •AeeMentM *CommercM •Induetrtel *tnetttuttond'totp*ctk>n Upon RoquM' :MocKlvllte------------ft34-5600 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 S h H k S trM t M oeksvl*e, N .C . 2702« Phone 634-2167 FULLER WELDING 4 FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P .O . B ox 621 . M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 JEFFC0 CO.,INC. In lhe Hillsdale Communi^ Roule I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 ii C EHardtnn ot Birmuda Quay Bermuda.Quay Shopping Center Highway 158, Advance 8191996-1987 D O N ’SBODY SHOP Comp/efe paint * Bodywork Foreign & Domeif/c DONJOMUtOwnor*Operator 5974 BocknerSL W/nVon-So/em 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 4 0 0 2 S ister’e ll Fleriet * e i f t s Phone Number Is 704-634-1783 Row<rs ForAU Occasions — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, D «. 5, 1991-7C C o u r t n e y C h u r c h P l a n s U v e N a t i v i t y Felton R. Barneycast!e M r. Fcl(on Rooscvclt Barncycas* tlc, 89, of Rt. 4, East Bcnd, dicd ■ Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1991, at lhe Y adkin N ursing C enter in Yadkinvittc. Hc was bom in Davic County to , Hcnry Sanford and Minnie Dunn Barncycastlc. . Surviving are several nicccs and nephews. Funeral scrviccs were Friday,, Nov. 29, at the Huff Funeral Home Chapcl in East Bend, conducted by the Rev. G)cnn Smiihcrmon. Burial followed in the Rockford Baptist Church cemetery. William D. Booie M r. William David Booie. 95, of ’ Route 8, Mocksvillc, died Monday, 'D ec. 2, 1991, at Davic County Hospital after a lingering illness. ' The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. ; Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Home ; Chapel, conductcd by the Rcvs. Ed- . ward Tapper and Darrcll Cox. Burial will be in Union Chapcl United Methodist Church cemetery. The family was schcduled to bc at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. ' Wednesday. Bom Oct. 9,1896, in Davic Coun ty, Booie was a son of the late David .Alfrcd and Ida Flora Cleary Booie. He had been a nurseryman and dairy farmer. During World W ar I, he served in lhe U.S. Infantry. He was a member ofIjam es Crossroads Baptist Church. He was preceded in dcath by his wife, Lula Kay Brown Booie, who .died in 1952; a daughter, Ruth Hiatt, ;and a son, Rodwcll Booie. Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. Bill (Edna) Baity o f Mocksvillc; • a son, W .D. "B ud” Booie Jr. of Ad vance; six grandchildren; five great- "grandchildren; and a half-sister, :Phocbe Moore of Mocksville. Geneva E. Davidson Geneva Edna Davidson, 77, of ;Route 3, Mocksvillc, dicd Sunday, ;Dec. 1, 1991, at Davie County •Hospital in Mocksvillc. • She was bom June 22, 1914, in "Chesterfield, S.C ., to William Scab and M ary F rancis C raw ford .Davidson. ; M rs. Davidson was retired from N .C . Baptist Hospital whcrc she was a dietitian. •. She is survived by: two sons, Mit chell Davidson of Bctcws Creek and Lester Cason of Gastonia; two daughters, Barbara Cason o f the hom e, and Louise Lockemy of ;Winston-SaIem; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and one sister-in-law, M rs. Ruth Davidson of Winston-Salem. !. Funeral scrvices were Tuesday, Dec. 3, at Vogler & Sons Main Street .Chapel, Winston-Salem, with the Rev. Robert Blackbum officiating. B urial follow ed in W oodland Cemetery. Mertie Belle Jones *. M rs. Mertie Belle Smith Joncs, 62, o f642 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died Monday, Dec. 2,1991, at Davic County Hospital, after being in declining health. • Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m . Thursday, Dec. 5, at Eatons Funeral Chapcl by M r. David Powell. Buritti will be in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. ; The family will receive friends at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 7-9 p.m . . • Memorials may be made to the Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or to the Carolina Bible Camp, c/o M r. David Powell, North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville, NC 27028. • M rs. Jones was bom June 6,1929 in Davie County to the late Charles Lee and Della Cash Allen Smith and had been employed with B & F Manufacturing Company. She was a member o f the North Main Street Cfiurch of Christ7--------------------------- - Survivors include her husband, Roland Franklin Jones, o f the home; three daughters, M rs. Carl (Faye) Yates of Salisbury, Mrs. Jim (Ann) Nilo o f Taylorsville and Pam Ell ington of Selma; one son, David Franklin Jones of Mocksvillc; her step-mother, Lilliam Smith of Clem mons; six grandchildren; two step- grandchildren; five great grandchildren; tw o step-great- grandchildren; one sister, Virgie Thom pson o f Lexington; tw o brothers, Harvey R. Smith of Mocksvillc and AWcoe Smith of High Point. She was preceded in dcath by a brother, Robah W .,Smith. * • - •* ••» • -•■■_— -■ ,:-•— : Hobert G. DuU M r. Hobcrt Gray Dull, 61, of7l30 Orainland D r., Lewisville, dicd Thursday, Nov. 28,1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 22, 1930, in Winston-Salem to Hobert Dewey and Flora Harper Dull. M r. Dull was employed with Hancs Hosiery Mills for 18 years, and was presently employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He was a m em ber of Forsyth Masonic Lodge No. 707 and Vienna Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Dorothy “ Lucy” Baity Dull of the home; one son, Michael Gray Dull of Florida; one daughter, Mrs. Buddy (Rebecca) Haley ofG eorgia; one stepdaughter, M rs. Arlis (Elainc) Nomian of East Bcnd; two grandchildren; two brothers, DallasH. Dull ofW inston* Salem and Jack W . D ull of Lcwisvillc; two sisters, Kathleen Barr of Clcmmons and Bctty Mycrs of Ad vance; a beloved fricnd and great nephew , Bobby W illiam s; and several nicccs and nephews. Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, Nov. 30, at Vienna Baptist Church, conductcd by the Rcvs. Stcvc Fowler and Perry Link. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Vicn- ....... na Baptist Church or Hospice of chiidrcn; Calvin L. McClamrock Calvin Lfciu.t McClamrock, 66, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, dicd Monday, Dec. 2, 1991, at Davis Community Hospital, Statesville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m . Thursday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, conductcd by the Revs. Donald Funderburk and Dr. Ronald J. M ann. Burial will bc in the church ccmctcry. The family was schcduled to be at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday night from 7 to 9. The body will bc placed in the church 30 minutes before the service on Thursday. M emorials may bc made to Oak Grovc Land Purchase Fund, in care of Oak Grovc United Methodist C hurch, R oute 9, Box 190, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom Nov. 26, 1925, in Davie County, McClamrock was a son of the latc Albert M orris and Flossie Rights M cClamrock. A m ember o f O ak G rove U nited M ethodist Church, hc was a retired carpenter. Survivors include: his wife, Ruby Mcssick M cClamrock; a daughter, Shcrry Ann Bogcr of Mocksvillc; a stepdaughter, Linda Couch ofElkin; four sons, Lee, Jerry and Randy M cClamrock, all ofM ocksvillc, and Rick McClamrock of Harmony; eight grandchildren; three stcpgrand- ; '*Comc to Bethlehem and see Christ the Lord the ncw-bom King.” Come to Courtney Baptist Church located between Yadkinvllle and Mocksvillc and take a step back in time to BcthIchcm during the birth of Jesus. Experience the birth of Jesus first hand in this outdoor drama. Knccl at the mangcr with the cast and crew of over 100 pcoplc. View the market place as Joseph and M ary push their way with the donkey through the maze of people and animals. Six Roman soldiers on horseback herd people, flocks of sheep, goats, and chickcns as they try to handIe a crowded town. The music and narration swells to the actual birth o f Jesus in the fog- shrouded stable surrounded by shim mering angc!s. Look up into the cold, black sky and see angels billowing high above the stable. The shepherds, with thcir flock of shccp, and the adomed wise mcn come to worship the King. During the finalc, you arc made aware that God is there, 30 fcct high above His Son and all His children. Produced by members o f Courtney Baptist Church since 1987, audiences have swelled to overflowing the out door theater arca beside the rural church. The 1991 performance datics will be Thursday-Sunday, Dcc. 12-15, 8 p.m . Call in advance for reserved arca forhandicappcd. Drcss warmly. There is no admission chargc. Courtney Baptist Church is on Four Com ers Road. From M 0, go to N.C. 801 exit, right to Four Cor ners Road. Follow state erected signs. From Yadkinvllle, go to U.S. 601 south to Courtney School Road, left, follow state signs. For more information, call (919) 463-2681. R. Vincent Young is pastor. Comatzer News By D ottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy to David Smith and family in the death of his father, Norman Smith, who passed away last week. - Pearl Frye was transferred from Davic County Hospital to Baptist Hospital on Nov. 26 and remains there at the present time. Lucille Potts has been cpnfined to Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Inc. Spencer M. Foster M r. Spencer Monroe Foster, 82, of 3095 Plantation Rd., Winston- Salcm, dicd Monday, Dec. 1 ,1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral scrviccs wcrc to be held Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Voglcr*s Main Street Chapel at 11 a.m . by the Rcvs. Gary Stycrs and Robert McCarthy with interment in Gardens of Memory Cemetery. M r. Foster was bom July 17, 1909, in Mocksville to William Hcnry and Cathrinc Cope Foster. He moved to Winston-Salem in 1936and was a well known farmer in his com munity. He was a chartcr mcmbcr of Liberty Baptist Church, having serv ed as an elder and was an ushcr at the time of his dcath. Hc was prcccdcd in dcath by his wife, Lillian Howard Foster in 1984 and by a son, Troy David Foster in 1965. Surviving arc: a daughter, M rs. Faye and her husband, Daniel Dowell ofK ing; two sons, Norman Spencer and his wifc, Beverly Foster of M arion, and Travis L. and his wife, LindaFostcrof2W 7 Truclove Lane; 16 grandchildren; 28 g re at grandchildren; and two brothers, Jake G. Foster Sr. of Clcmmons, and Joc F. Foster of Winston-Salem. Memorials may bc made to Liber ty Baptist Church, 1548 Old Hollow Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27105. Edith Faye L. Gordon M rs. Edith Fayc Lmvil!c Gordon, 72, of Rt. 2, HamptonvilIe, died Monday, Dec. 2, 1991, at the Va!dcse Center in Valdcse. She was bom in Davic County to Benjamin and Minnie White Linvi)le. She was a mcmbcr of Gospel Way Baptist Church, and was married to James Monroe Gordon, who preced ed her in dcath in 1983. Surviving arc: five daughters, Irene Comette ofVirginia, Betty Lou Bcard o f L enoir, M rs. C lyde (Virginia) Church, and M rs. Sammy (Janct) W hitaker, both of Hampton- villc, and Joyce W ithers of Drexcl; two sons and daughters-in-law, Jerry and Brenda Gordon of HamptonvilIe, Reuben and Minnie Gordon of Yadkinville; 37 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren and grcat-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 p.m . Wednesday, Dec. 4, al the Mackie-Gentry Chapel by the Rev. Junior Royall. Burial was to follow in Uic Gospel Way Baplist Church cemetery. stcpgrcat- grandchildren; four sisters, Janc Clark ofClem m ons, Helen Leonard and Hazcl Thomas, both ofW inston- Salem, and Gladys Hudson of Ad- vancc; and a b rother, John McClamrock of Lcwisvillc. REUSE THE NEWS. her home for the past two weeks with illness. Shirley Potts was dismissed from Davic County Hospital and Is still confincd at home with a back ailment. Karen Bishop and family ofChapel Hill spent Thanksgiving with her parents, M r. and M rs. James Shoaf. The family o f Margaret Potts had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of M r. and M rs. W .G. Potts. Mary Lois Joncs spent Thanksgiv ing with Dr. and M rs. Dale Williams in High Point. Her granddaughter, W endy, retumcd home with her and spent a few days. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoorspent a few days with his sister, Dottic Potts and family and was Thursday dinner guest there. Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey Monday. 500 Business ■ J & R Printers, Inc. .^ i Formeriy Davie Printing ~~*‘Cards Bteck on White ONLY * 9 '* Stsnderd Cotor on WhHe ONLY * i4 * * Explree D*c. 24, 1991 COPIES 4C each O n 100 C o p ies 01 O n e O riginal Eip<ree Dec. 24, 1991 i Under Mew Management I 65 Court 8quwe MocksvHto m c m e m ™ FAX ■ »34-8818 r iI - 1— i iouponi ■ *5 SENT ONLY 1 * 1 0 % Oft Any ln-Houi. 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I (Rtfl. 159.95) J (Reg. »45.00} | Elplftt Pec. 24. 199t I 500 Letterhead Or Flyers 8twderd Color on While NOW ‘17” (Reg. $39.95) Eiplres DM. 24, 1991 500 Envelopes Standard Color on WhHe Now ‘24” (Reg. $44.95) Eiplies DtC. 24, 1991 EipIr— Dec. 24, 1991 The Residents & Staff OfDavie Village Assisted Living Cordially Invites, You To Attend AChristmas Open House Sunday, December 15,1991 2:00 - 4:00 PM 191 Crestvlew Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 ’ “ - - ‘ ’J k f v r v ^ . . PAT'S INTERIORS 2662 LEWlSVaLE-CLEMMONS RD. CLEMMONS, N.C. l-(919)-766-9166 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HOME DECORATING NEEDS P R E - H O L I D A Y S A L E HELD OVER! DUE TO FANTASTIC . @8S RESPONSE! S ale E n d s D e c . 2 1 , 1991 F in a n cin g A v a ila b le —CARPET— $ 3 .9 9 -$ 8 .4 9 ON SELECT GROUP OF STYLES Satemcarpets 2 0 % O F F ^viRo-TECH*b>im^ n a . ALL OTHER W ^ _ C A R P E X S OPEN fc A L A D O I N MON.-FRI. 9:OOAMTO 5:30 PM SAT. 9:00 TO l:OO PM 8C -l)A V IE COUNTY ENTERI>RlSE R E C O R D r rH tiK SnA V , Dec. 5, l99l rr ,n ^ S ^ P > 4 $ ^ y X 4 ^ ^ 5 A ^ ^ iy i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a v ^ j f o ' t ^ a e S I The Jesse A. Clement House, East Maple Avenue The Hall-Call House, 484 Salisbury Street.The Charles F. Meroney House, 462 Salisbury Street. The Former Davle County Jail, 282 South Main Street. Historic Homes Tour ls Saturday C o n tin u ed F r,m , P aRe C l Long homc. Call Housc, locatcd at 484 Salisbury Although thc lour was Drayton’s St. It was built originally as a log idca,hcstrcsscsthathchasrcccivcd structurc ln 1828 and was extensive* a grcat dcal of hclp getting it |y remodeled in the 1870s. Thc first organized. ■ resident of thc house was the Rev. When he first got in touch with William A. Hall, ln the 1870s, tho Jackie W cannt, he wasn't sure if thc house was owned and occupied by Saniucl Milton Call, sonofH cnry R. Call, a local carpcntcr and cabinet- makcr, who built thc banistcr that graces thc staircase in thc Harbin- idca would catch on, but knew hc wanlcd to do something to “ hclp strengthen and make niorc active thc Davie Unit (of thc Amcrican Canccr Socicty).” From thcrc, hc said, the idca took shape, with thc hclp o f Linda Dwig- gins, county coordinator of thc Amcrican Canccr Socicty, and Pat Amorc, a committcc chairperson. M orc than 80 volunteers from the F irst B aptist C hurch, First Prcsbytcrian Church, and thc Civitan C lub wi)l aid in thc effort. Luminaries from local GirI Scout groups will hclp light thc way to gai- '.ly dccoratcd front doors, and wassail and M oravian cookics will bc available at the CharJcs F. Mcroncy Tickcts for thc tour, which will begin at 2 p.m ., are available locally at Happy House Miniatures, Central Carolina Bank, Mocksvillc Savings and Loan, BB&T, and Security Bank. Thcy arc $8 in advance and $10 on thc day of thc tour. l""'!V. 1 The Philip Hanes House, 1085 North Main Street.The Louis Giles Horn House, 361 North Main Street. The Harbin-Long House, 471 Salisbury Street. 11 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 40% SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 Years Parts And Labor! Get comfortable in all types of weather with a deluxe Bryant 'Gas Pack. Your participating Bryant dealer will make it comfortable on your budget, too, with up to 40% savings on your operating costs as compared to older systems. Find out why test pilot Chuck Yeager says Bryant products have “The Right Stuff...To Last." Call for full details about a Bryant deluxe 11 Seer Gas Pack today. M odel 587. T HEATINGR'Mll!M SulierHeating&A/C 8 1 9 -9 8 8 -6 8 4 0 Llmitod tlme ollor. Rosldontlal applications only. Let’s Trade! 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Serfasses Go To War One Last Time By R onnle G allagher :Davle Caunly Enlerpjlse-Record ’ M uybc thc sports cdilor spokc too soon. W asn’t it just last wcck that he said the Scrfass Fam ily had rcplaccd tlic Johnsons as Fam ily o f lhc ;Ycar? : Obviously, lhc Johnsons wcre offended. So Lclhia “ M agic" Johnson went out and rcclnim cdthc title •for hcr family. She won lhc contcst. ] She tied with Bob “ H am burger" H cpicr for first with only four losses but her Florida-Florida State iicbreaker score o f 24-14 was a tad closer than ; H eplcr’s 21-20. • Florida won 14-9. • W hat does all this mcan7 W ho has thc greatest pro- ; gnosticating family in Davic County? ' It all com cs down to onc final m eeting. Onc-on- ■ onc. Face to face. Eycball to eyeball. ' This is the last football contcst o f thc year. Includ- ,ci in thc final list o f gam cs are pro gam cs as well :as all o fth c bowl matchups with thc bowl in paren theses. The sports editor has dccidcd that thc family ■ who com cs out on top will bc thc Family o f thc Year. Thc suspense will really kill us because we w on't know the answ er until Jan. 2 when all o f thc bow ls' The Contest havc concluded, i; As for thc sports editor, hc has onc last thing to say to every onc o f you loyal contcst enthusiasts. It’s bccn fun. T hls W eek's A w ards: T he “ S tay A fter School A nd C lap E ra sers" A w ard: T o "R obert E ." Lcc Stamcy and David “ I D o n't" Carrick, who missed fivc o f cight high school gam cs. T he “ P h D " A w ard: T o Don “ Ju an " Redm ond, w ho was thc only entrant to correctly pick all seven collcgc winners. T he “ Proposition 4 8 " A w ard: To “ Long T all" Sally Gustafson an d T o m m y "T u n c" Andrade, who missed 5 o f 7 collcgc gam cs. T he “ O o p s" Award": T o Fclisha O ’Ncal, the on ly entrant to pick Tam pa Bay to win over M iam i. T he “ O ops" A w ard: To "D ollar" Bill Scrfass and Carl “ A ir" Jordan, thc only entrants to pick G rccn Bay to win. T he “ S uper B ow l” A w ard: T o Tom m y "T u n c" Andrade, Donald Moody "Blucs and Leon “ The Man F rom " Ladd, who corrcctly predicted nine o f 10 pro gam cs. ; T he “ W hatever H appened T o " A w a rd : Last week’s winners Bill Scrfnss and David Carrick missed 12 and 8. 1 T he “ C hoke In T he C lu tc h " A w ard: To Dustin Jordan, who had only two m isses until m issing four of thc last six. “ Thc “ Oops” Award 3: T o “ Long Tall” Sally G ustafson, who was thc only entrant to pick thc LA Rams over W ashington. You know, Sally, you’ve won so m any aw ards this wcck that you w on’t m ind another onc, right? T he “ It Ju st Ain’t M y W eek" A w ard: T o "L ong T all" Sally Gustafson and Stephanie "K lippcty” Klopp, w ho inlsscd 13 o f2 5 gam cs. Ouchl T he R ecord: Last W eek: 17-8 Season T otal: 236-113 'j Thc spotts editor could’vc done bcltcr. But there arc still some tough gamcs out there. These bow lm at- chups could go cither w ay. ', L et's do it. Thto W eek's G am es: VlrghUa vs. O M ahonu: I think Virginia can score. But I don't think it can keep Oklahom a from scor ing. Oklahom a by 8. Thls Week’s Winners: Fiiet Place: Lethia Johnson: 4 Mlsses S*eond Place: Bob Hepler E ast C arolina vs. N .C . S tate: Evcryonc prcdictcd ECU lo gct upsct all ycar. Thcy will again in this onc. Bui lhc Pirates havc loo good of an offcnsc. ECU by 3, S tanford vs. G eorgia T ech: Thc ACC ain't do* ing so hot. Stanford by 10. C alifornia vs. C lem son: Finally, wc win onc. Clem son by 7. Fk>rida State vs. Texas A & M : Hcy, thc ACC wins another. Florida State b y 9 . • O th er W inners: Frcsno State, Colorado, Georgia, Mississippi State, Iow a, San Dicgo State, U C LA , Baylor, O hio State, Tennessee, M ichigan, M iam i, Florida, Cleveland, New England, Dallas, N Y Giants, Atlanta, Buffalo, San Francisco. Jayvee Girls Have Inside Strength By R onnle G allagher Davle County Enterprise-Record Sherric M ycrs and Angie Jarvis do not think alike when it com cs to their girls basketball teams at D avie County High School. Jarvis wants i to run hcrvar- 1 s ity . M ycrs | wants to slow dow n her jayvecs. Thc jayvcc coach docsn'l havc thc speedsters that the varsi- showcase. M yers “ It will be really different," M yers said. “ The varsity will run and gun bccausc o f their quickness. W e don't have that. W e'll have to do som ething different. W c'rc a better halfcourt team ." D avie’sjayvccs will be big. Six players stand in the 5-9, 5*10 range. “ W hen wc don't run thc break, w e'll gct it insidc," M ycrs said. “ W c should be a good rebounding team . W e have som e big g irls." G uard s W ill R un W hat may happen is that thc guards will run — and if they miss, the big girls will be there to put the ball in the basket. T h in g s sta rt w ith B rooke Holcom b, the point guard. “ S he's my best ballhandlcr," said M ycrs. “ She has good hands and good anticipation on defense. She can hit hcr layups on thc fastbrcak and can shoot the three." A m y M ason, Tracy Robbins, Am anda Ledford and Rebecca Davis arc otherall*around players. “ Am y is a good defensive player. She w on't let her girl gct aw ay from her. Offensively, she will go to the hoop. “ Tracy is my go-gettcr, an all- around hustler. Lcdford has a lot o f quickness and is a good shooter. Davis loves to run thc floor. Shc's always thc first onc downcourt on the fast break. She's a pretty good outside shot to o ." Crystal W itherspoon and Tracic Scchrest will help Holcom b out side, according to M ycrs. The real strength will bc inside. “ W e've got sizc so w c'rc going to try and usc it,” she said. “ I’m really pleased with M an- dy B am hardt. S he's pushing six fcct already. In a scrim m age against Forbush, shc had five defensive rebounds in 10 m inutes. O ther inside players arc Kristen Lcvcrenz, Crystal Davis, M ary Catherine Stecd, Amy W haley and A nna R obertson. D avis and Robertson arc thc onlyjuniors on the jayvccs and thcy servc as captains. “ A nna and Crystal havc ex perience and it's helping the others adjust," M ycrs said. “ Anna is always talking on thc court. I'm counting on them to bc post peo ple and leaders." M ycrs said Lcverenz was a good defensive player, and along with Steed, w ere rebounding wcll. W haley will takc thc ball to thc basket, she said. C ontinuing H b to ry M ycrs, in her first year at Davic, would like to continuc a tradition. Although it had an off-season last year, thejayvce girls havc won the Central Piedm ont Confcrcncc title thrcc o f the last four years. “ W e can bc strong," M yers said. “ W c proved that in thc scrim- m agc." M ycrs was im pressed with thc team 's confidence in thc prcscason scrim m age against Forbush. “ I've never sccn a m orc calm tcam ," shesaid. “ T heyjust walk ed out and playcd. I thought they'd bc m ore nervous." M ycrs is hoping her outsidc gam e will com plim ent thc inside players. “ Brooke can pop it from thrcc- point range," shc said. “ That can opcn up thc middle. “ W c w on't bc quick," she add ed, “ but I've stressed bcing in shape. 1 don't want to lose a gamc because wc aren’t." Opposing teams may have to rcly on the outsidc shot to bcat Davic. It will bc difficult going inside. “ They’ll have to either shoot over us or go around u s ," M ycrs said with a sm ile. “ W c'rc big .” Brooke Holcomb will be hoping to get a few fast break layups. thls season for the Davie jayvee girls basketball team. ;,“ — Photo by Robln Fergusson • Davie’s Jayvee Boys Will Defend CPC Championship By R onnie G allagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record After last season, Davie C oun- ty jayvee boys basketball coach M ike Dinkins will always think his team can win thc Central Piedmont Conference cham pionship. Davie won | 15 o f 20 gam es last year, w hich in cluded a ference m ark. N o,one gave D avie chance when season started. It was Jared Eure can go Inside and out for the Davle jayvee boys. ~ Photo by Robln Fergusson D lnktas a relatively sm all squad but Dinkins said he had enough talent to win. . This year's team is sim liar. The best sophomore, Tyrone M artin, is on the varsity. D inkins' probable starting center is only 6-2. There are plenty o f guards. But he thinks there's enough talcnt to win it again. “ A t least, wc can finish in thc top thrcc,” hc said. ^W e_w on't m atch up in siz a b u t- as far as talcnt, we can play.” Sounds fam iliar, doesn't it? S tartin g W ith E ure Dinkins will put a lot o f thc load on 6-2 Jared Eurc, his center. Hc is com ing off an ankle injury but is fit to play. “ I didn’t think I'd havc him ," Dinkins said. “ But I'm very hap py now . Jared's a m an. H e’s ex trem ely physical inside and he'll score for us. H e's thc best re bounder on the team ." Eure will have som e help inside from two juniors, Rod Berry and David Snyder. Both stand around the 6-2 m ark. “ Rod played for mc tost year and did a real goodjob near the end of the seaso n , D inkins said. “ S nyder is a big widebody with good, inside m oves. He just needs to play and hc will m ore o f a chance than last year." Thc tallcstplaycr is Jason Smith, who stands 6-5 and is im pressive so far. — “ Stickhas thc potential to be on c" o f the best big m an I'vc coached," D inkinsxsaid. “ So far, he’s m ix ing it up inside, which is somcUung I didn't think he'd d o ." Another inside player is W ilbert Lewis, who can play big forward or center. O utside Ptoy Dinkins inherits South D avie's top guards in D errick W ilson and M am ic Lewis as well as sharp shooter Brent Cassidy and steady C had A lexander from N orth Davie. “ Those are four good ones," saidD inkins. “ M am ic is a point guard who has ,picked up on our defensive schem e. He m akes sure everyone is aw arc o f the defense w e're in and so far, he's a leader. “ C assidy can play one o r two guard and is probably the best out side shooter we have. “ W e’ll look for thc thrcc-pointcr from D errick. H c's real quick and rcaJ athletic. H c doesrVt mind mix- ing'it"upinsidc-cithcr." Dinkins has really bccn impress ed with A lexander, who isn’t as flashy as thc other three but still produces. “ I am real pleased with C had," Dinkins s a id ," H e 's a real steady ballplayer. Hc showcased his abili ty in thc C ataw ba team cam p. He can be a floor.leader and even play sm all forw ard if we need that.” Dinkins has tw o Tutterow s in Scott and Jason, as well as Charlie M arkland, Parris W ilson and G erald Roberts. ■ Roberts is anotherjunior who can ptoy point guard, shooting gu^rd or sm all forw ard. : " F o r som eone w ho h asn 't played, he has certainly picked up the defensive concept," Dinkins said. "H e'U get m ore playing time as the season goes along." G etting R espect Despite fighting for first ptece aU season with M ount Tabor and Dudley, Dinkins' tcam hadtrouble paining respect_last season,____ “ Dudley cam c in late in the season and they thought wc were in sixth or seventh place," Dinkins said, shaking his head. "B ut win ning it will put m ore pressure on us this year. Everybody wants t"d beat last year's cham p." Dinkins is looking for som c leaders. “ Eure and M arnic havc stepped forw ard but wc nccd m o re," hc said. “ W e have to lcam to play together and that usually takes half a y ear." D avic will havc a little tif everything this year and Dinkins thinks the up-tem po style will work. “ W e have the inside players as well as the outside threats," he said. “ W e havc enough good players that w e w on't have tp w orry about onc player carrying Girls Split ln Tlpoff Tourney ■ Angie Jarvis entered Tuesday night’s game at Statesville not very Happy but not vcry sad cither. : T he Davie I County varsity §irls basket- all coach I w atched her I W a r_ E a g le s .| opcn the r seaso n by | s p l i t t i n g gam cs in the R ow an T ip- 2 ff Brown ■Tournam ent. Davie dropped a lackluster 50-37 decision to West Rowan but bounc ed back behind sophom ore C arrie Brown to defeat Salisbury, 61-39. “ Thc first gam e wc w ere real nervous," Jarvis said. " I told them before Salisbury to just rclax and havc som e fun. W e couldn’t have shot any worse than wc did against W est.” - Loslng T o W e it ' . ,:■:•; Jarvis couldn’t believe her eyes w hen the stat sheet blared out lO-for-63 from the field against W est Rowan. “ The sophom ores were scared a little, I think," she said. “ O ur defense w asn't that bad. But we w eren't with it on offense. I told _the girls to trv_and forget about it." Even w ith the horrendous shooting, Davie was still in it at 34-30 with 6:09 rem aining. But W est’s Andrea Orlsette took over from that point. She eventually scored 17 o f her 26 points in thc second half. Davie stayed close because o f 40 W est tum qvers during the gam e. It was 19-19 at halftime. “ W e've got to get our big peo ple going ln sid e ," Jarvis said. ''O risette hurt u s." Casey Jenkins and Andrca Gen try lcd Davie’s scoring with only eight points. Beaflng Salfabury The confidenci level • w as ■ up against Salisbury and it showed in the shooting statistics. D avie shot 26-of-53 against the Hornets and it lcd from start to finish. Jcnkins got D avie going with eight first quarter points but it was Brown that stole the show. She finished hitting 9-of-16 from the field and even grabbed seven rebounds; ------------------------- Gentry had 15 pointiandJcnkins ■ 12. “ W e w cre tw o com plewly dif ferent team s," Jarvis said. “ But I was ta i encouraged. W e needed a gam e like this to help our con- fidcnce." She is also looking forw ard to Dcc. 16 whcn Davic travels to W est Rowan for a rematch. “ I'm looking forward to playing W est again," she said. "W e can play better than w c did N o te : • The varsity boys and girls will be at hom c Friday night against North Davidson in u doubleheader, b e g ln n ln g rt6 :3 0 p .m .1 ' Give the Gift of Health! ™> YMCA M E M B E R S H I P Under The Tree This Christmas ;,F orY b u rL oved O n es. The DAVIE FAMILY YMCA Join on,the Economical Bank Draft Plan! 704-634-9622 Helping ftopteReach Their GodClven Pbtenltal in Spirl(, Mind andBody. c NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 2 . 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games in thls week's contest are listed ln each advertisement on these two pages. Flll in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entfant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. .The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges wlll be final. A new contest wlll be an- : nounced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE F*r l i t M K t Eaby 1st Prize 2nd Prize Cll0npji Davie High 3^P* Football ...................... J J ........................................- i W W1 Uttte t>tiin ■ 2 Pirn$ loaded wllh I unie Cauara | CHEESER! i EXTRA CHEESE I CHEE8E *! I CHEESE*! 1 Dluldc=pc= r.T°pp=9,„ ! CHEESER! I ^ " “ 2 “ " ' ! Plu* FREE Crazy Breadl I iwOUROEPOZ*S I I 7W0*DWWRBZAS I w»dwweflw;pe«*weM»<iwto | «^™*rLtw fI A __ — — I ne towfW neeswy. ho*otWi eip<ntioo _ A ^ ^ A 0 ■ ( A B B . dNmtfnetwWtheUweeupwitpfrWen I * 1 1 9 0 |I * Q * ^5m I dtt*t.Ff*tCf#T6rwdafhfMtH**ior*r, | J^ ^ nMiM - | W • Expires 1-31-92 I |^ps> 17. Mlaml vs. Nebraska (Orange)* | ! Q f ) U t t i e Q g $ a r s1 R m ! j b H H H H H U U H M U H H A H r i Come See U s For... * ^ * A m e n = * ' ° r r L e a , h e r c l , ★ Catnapper + c ^ . “ ^ v \0x p ° ' n l ° C* % e * E u r e k a * 6 e n c h c r a ft . G r e e n B j ° ' h e r s * B a s s e t t * * J e n n A i r Prooane Gas G asoline, fu el oll, k e ro se n e , m o to r o ils an d P ro p e n e g a s fo r h om e, farm and com m ercial u se . D a v ie O il C o m p a n y 18. Notre Dame vi. A dV flfiC 6, N .C. 27006 norida (Sugv) (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 ^ 6 2 0 DANIEL FURNITURE A ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Miln St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 1991 C ounly S ince 1922"" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK .kxl tf8 k " ** A ^ w \ 3. A labam a vs. C olorado (B kxkhustcr) i'y fly T O -> 634-5936 Z B ^ 1* 212 S . MAIN S T . — M OCKSVILlE Your Complete Hometown Drug Store M M ^ < Georgia vs. Arkansas (Independence)iHHM B Foster-RauchDrug Co. Phone: 634-2141 W llkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Your Dealer For: 2°. indunapoB m sr» Em*ma s f i ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 f ^ Top Quality Furches Motor Co. Inc. P h o n e : 704-634-5948 *225 D epot S treet M ocksvllle, N.C. 600*fiE 4R C A H T N E H 'S S E R V I C E C E N T E R Front End Alignment * Machanlcal • Cmtom MulHer COMPLETE AUTOeTRUCK*FAflM TIRE 8ERVIC6 Hom e H esting Oll * Dfowl Fuel Delivery Avelleb1e HIQHWAY 64 WEST at 90! flOUlE #t, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27020 Gene Cartner 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 Or 492-7612 CompM t Mtchinic*l Service For C«r»» Tfucki • Tractora We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget K : „. See Jace Today! M ft I. Bowling Crttn vi. fn u o Stale (CaHfornW I £Bw*za **k Hwm, Inc > M . M M , » x » i 2001 8. Cwnon Nvd. MocktvW., N.C. KwwpoW., N.C. U 4 - im 0 * M d » n i O p M M by J * k Wors*n M W M I i B Q u l k - L u b e l ^ ^ ^ 2 UZ^W rL iM M Vmirn fH t Vrt# V nur 21. New Orieaos alM U> We*U Change YourOU, Not Your Schedule x & iM '% m No Appolntnwrt ^ M m * M m m w m m m m o K mOn Duty Hwy. Ml At W0 Hillsdale - Advance 919-996-6355 1 111 “ “ i ' * j e - w . m w m @ 7 M R M t e J _ BUREAUI n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre S am N ichols - D avld R o b ertso n ■ J a m e s F o ste r - R ick B azaar 22. PftiMtlptia'* NY CtmU Y our Lobal R epresen tativ es “It lt*a Borden’s it's got to be good” 12. S>rcau* >i. OUo State (HaU ol Fame) Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 9194984421 or 919-998*4700DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU A « ff'V M jjL ln i,IH »B ji^ l ____9 7 7 YaOKinvine H o a d MocksvlHePhone (704) 634-6207_______Dl8tributor ot Borden Dairy Products C r o w n V / D r u g $ Bwmoda Quey Shopping C#ntw Htym*<t 1M 4 M1 Advance, NC I1^NH434 WMtwood VMfrge 8hoppktg C#ntw UwlivllMfrmmona Road Ctemmons, NC >1*7W-91H PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING H. TuUa vs. San IHcgu State (Freedom) Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 £22£ £ £ 2 L tcenM #6208 Call F o r F ree E etlm ate Herman’s Cleaners $ 0 0 0 A f f Any »10« Dry Cleaning Order & y | [ With Thls Coupon E x p ires D w . 12 U .S . 601, Y adklnvllle H ighw ay, M ocksvllle 14. Horjda SWr vs. Te*as A&M (Cotton) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Dec. 5,1991^7B 13. Cattforab ts. CVtmoa (Olras) H F O O 0 F & H & & R /M fqilre Boo*e R1*ia Sfcepflaf Ceeter Hwy. M l N. - M M knlllt NC 15. P tnn S tite ts. Tcnncucc (Ht%U) Heating & AlrConditlonlng Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-25t0 Advance. NC 27006 SOMiOcn pecpM take ccmto*1 in rf HOURS: i 7anv7pm M>F J 8am -1pm S et. ,j^4CLEANER5 Intersection Highway 158 & 801 lnslde The BY-lO Station , 1 0 % O f t S*nior CKbensDtocount j BEEF • PORK • POULTRY a U H H 4 e- M 1NoniM tolnKM octoA. 12ft.Wartm 3 e .a w w a w3 fc. Chwc* Ftawt 3 6 . C u e* StMt 3 fe O n v n d O N c k < M ,* U " R EG ISTER TO W IN A FREE COUNTRY HAM We Still Do Business Person To Person © 9. Illinois vs. l'C L A CJohn Hancock) FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK tf0 4 ) 634-5981 • 230 N. Owrry St. • Stistfw d Rd. • RfyneHi Rd- • Robki H eed Ctr. • Kan«» M*D • Perhvt<w Shoppmg Ctr. • Si*nkyvtBe • Ckm m ens • MechevtBe A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e 19. D enier et C k itU o d t f j 0 ^ E H a rd w a r0 o f B e rm u < fi Q u a y A m a r y l l i s B u l b s ■-“ ■ ■ ^ g g j j ^ | ^ | ^ (919) 998-1987 B erm uda Q uay S h o p p in g C en ter A dvance 7. Iowa al Brigham Young fllotid Spillm an’s Home Fuel Delivery & Spillm an’s Lime & F ertilizer C ooleem ee, NC 7 0 4 > 2 t 4 > 2 S B l o r l - > 0 Q - 7 2 < - 0 7 2 4 “ F R E E " “ ESTIM ATES" • Oil • Gas • Heat Rumps • E!tetric • A/C • Alr Cleanen • HumldM*ft HEATING 1 AIR CONDITIONING C O .. INC. SA LES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS M ocksvH le ,. .,.,„ „ „ , . „ ,„ , W inston-S alem 704-634-9114 919-631-9320 ENTRY BLANK PIZZA HUT Delivers! 634-1906 24. B uffak al LA R*iden I PfccpW DEll\EAY I I I Scarch the ads on thesc tw o pagcs to1 find the contest gam csZ*; | T hen entcr the team you predict w ill w in beside theadvcrtisidg* I sponsor’s nam e ltstcd below . ~ ! ; J P .O . Box 525. M bcksvillc, N C 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.ri^: J • ; i M M : 'i • : i : : i M : - i •:i ' : i M . 1 : ' i *:i : :i M :'i :*:i •:i M :-i i . i :*:i •M ': 'i • ::* : < i :*.;l •: i : < i :-:i :*:l : i -:i : * i :-:i :-;■ - : i * : i M : - 1 ;M : i :.i :• i :* l : i • : i .:;i :• i i : i : i - i 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. Mocksvil!e Laundry & Dry Cleaners 3. Mocksville Savings Bank 4. Foster-Rauch Drugs 5. Crown Drugs 6. Cwtner’s Senrtee Center 7. Spillman’s 8. Shores Plumbing 9. Fir*t Federal Savings Bank 10. Ftoyd’s Market 11. Danlel Fumiture 12. Bowen’s Dairy Products 13. McDonaW’s 14. Herman’s Cleaners 15. Webb Heating 16. Bermuda Cteaners 17. LttUe Caesars Pizza 18. Davie 0ii Co. 19. Ace Hardware 0f Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Pik/0uick LubePizzaSpinners 22. Davie County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating 4 Air Cond. 24. Pizza Hut 25. CaudeU Lumber Co. Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of tics, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. M a k in * iiy r v a t! I | East Carolina vs. N.C. State| S an fo rd R d. 4 H w y. 601, M ocksvllle Town | | ^ m rO U Q n U v C # fn O v r h < t i > Cleaning on Saturday | 3 v y ^ (Must B« In By 10:00 AM) } e ^ .------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ « i W e H onor M asterC ard & V lsa ______________ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 D epot S t. 704-634-5130 M ocksvllle Cold Replacement Windows ■ Address Phone SAnsnto cusioam-TM OM UBUW U 25. Sin Fnncuco 11 S<stt]e ■UlLDINfl SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOM E CENTER M OCKSVILlE'S C O M P U T f BUlLOERS' SUPPLY * co<wp*n fcjmtar y*d tor m# pwl M y*s.^*rtTW p vM OFM OAJLT WtIROATS 7:M > IM FM - tATUtOAT 7:3*12:00 i Day J Subm it by m all o r In person the the Enterprise-R ecord office. J 124 S. M aln S t., M ocksville o r P.O . Box 525, M ocksviUe, N 27028 J I •1 • I ! : i • i • i : i Deadline For Entrtes FrklayAt>p.w. THE BOB HARMON FORECAST December 8 & 9 ttnANTA........................27 **L. A. RAMS ..................20 In la te O ctctcr, playinq a t l« ir , Fnlceii of(cnso outHid lt s o lf , qaliilng w r r 400 yartia, ruiuiti^ up 31-0 3rd quarter lcod, b ottorh ^ ton« 31-14 .. 00 Chrls M lllcr Utrcw Cor 3 1Ua. ••OUCtoU...........................17 GREEN BAY.......................6 finors won llth o f la st 13 rotcii^ i|« w lth Packers ln nd<Mtetcfacr, O tlca90 dcfensc zapplnq G .9. 10-0 .. Dcars s t i l l lead NFC C entral, Pack figh tin g w lth T .B. to stay ou t o f c e lla r . ••CZZVOAM)......................21 DBACT.............................20 BrcMns defeated Broncos ln Monday n lte th r ille r in Denver la s t season 30-29, Jerry Kaurlc kicking winning FG as time expired . . CB B em lo Kosar ccnpleted 24 o f 38 p asses, 318 yards. **DCTPOIT.............2 4 NEW YORK JETS 23 J o ts lead b rief ser ie s w lth Lions 3-2 .. H.Y. won in D etroit in '88, 17-10, J e t 06 Ken O’Brien tlu:owing for 253 yards, t>o lD s . . w lth team so id e n tic a l, tone fie ld g ets edge. ••HOUSTOI..........................36 PmSBURQl....................20 S teelers pulled o ff blg 26-14 upset cvcr AFC C entral-leading O ilers ju st two weeks ago in Pittsburgh .. Houston had given up ju st 14 p oin ts per garo to f ir s t ten games .. O llersl •‘ KAfBAS C m ................28 SW DIFXD.......................20 In San Diego in Septenfccr, Chargers beat C hiefs ln every s ta tis tic a l area, but cane up s le r t w ith ju st two FGs, one TO, losin g 14-13 . . i t was S .D ,'s 5th stra ig h t loes o f '90 season. ••L . A. RAIDERS...........26 BUFFALO...........................24 B ills gave Raiders f i t s ln 1990, wtiipplnq them during regular season w itii 24 p oin t 4th quar ter r a lly 38-24, tlen destroying tlrro in AFC t i t l e gare 51-3 a fte r 41 p oint h oU ttor lead. MIWESOTA.....................27 **TMPA BAY......................23 Last m aitli, Vlkit*g PB Tcrry A llcn nwhcd for 127 yards, two TOs, leading Minnesota to 2i*l !talf ccRcback win ovcr Ducs 28-13 .. T .fi. fiO Vinny T estaverde threw throc in tercep tion s. s **NtW DOAM ).................17 ItUUWAPOUS..............10 In soason^pcncr ln S cp ta * er, C olts, playing a t hanc, lo s t to Pats 16-7, sta rtin g 9^nnc losing streak th at d id n 't end t l l 28-27 wto ovcr Jeta in N w ts*cr , . P ats favored again. NEW CFLGU6................23 **UUiAS.............................20 S ain ts have n rw r beatcn Cowboys iit D allas, N.O. losin g for 8th str a ig h t tir o la s t f a ll, 17-13 . . Cowboys came back fron 10HJ h a lftto e d e fic it , scoring a ll 17 p oints in 2nd h a lf. miUCELPIUA..............23 **NEH TORK C U W S ...21 In unbelievable Monday n iter in Philadelphia in Noverfcer, 06 J in hk*tahon (bad knccs a>v) a ll) led Eagles to r e la tiv ely easy win over G iants 30-7 .. i t was 6th win ln la s t 7 against N.Y. ••SEATTIJJ....................2 0 SAN FRANCISCO.............17 Anotl*>r 8>wrt se r ie s , 49ers lcod iiq 3-1 . . three >ears ago ln S e a ttle , S.F . d isM ntlcd Scahawks 38-7, QO Joc Montana throwing four TO passes . . 49ers' tb e e ^ f^ o sse sslo n , 43-17. WSHINCTCN..................31 **PIDOIW...........................10 In Scptci*nr, Fedskins won third str a ig h t, blanking Cards 34-0 . . PB E n e st Bynar ruslrd for 160 yards, 00 Mark Rypien tlircw for 181 yatds, U3 WUbcr to rsh a ll made 2 in tercep tiau i. * (m<UAY) **MIAMI...............................24 C1NCIWAT1....................19 Dolphins looking for 6t)i stra ig h t win over B engals, wtoning 9 of la s t 10 . . in '89, Miami r a llie d w ith 10 polnte in 4th quarter to break C lncy's 12^ aee hw e winning streak , 20-13, ; FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES Every Week 4erW0UF>HEAD' MOTOR OIL November 27 thru December 18 10 W 30 Super Duty 12 Per Caw »16«* 4 -1 Gal. $2i*s 20 W 40 Super Duty 12 Per Cast »16« 20 W 50 Super Duty 12 Per Cate $16*' 10 HD 20W20 HD 30 HD & 40 HD 50 HD 12 Per Cwe »15*» 30 HD 4 -1 Gal $2040 8 Gal. Pails fyS^H ydraulic O ils C a M o t4 0 illo n t* 1 7 * 1OBWOUSHtiU>MYWUULC^Ofc 5 Oillon Container Light Hydraulic » 1 9 * * 5 Gallon Container Medium Hydnulte » 1 9 * *V---~ ~ J SALE 10 W 40 12 Per Case SAE 10W-40| Super Duty MOTOR 0114 -1 Gal. *2220 Dexron II® /Mercon Automatic Transmission Fluid 12 Per Caae •1 5 " 5 Gal. Pall $23755 W 30 Super Duty 12 Per Caae »17°«DEXRON lr Type F-ATF *1500 4-1 Gal. $ 2 o 'o o 30 Special Duty »15« Per Caae 0112 15 W 40 12 Per Case >16» &E"eerte' 1 Gal. *22“4 • 1 Gal. »2i12 Heavy.Duty Chassis Grease38 Lb. P4l »28M Tractor HT Fluid 5 Gallon •24« 4 -1 Gal »21 » BarAnd Chain Oil 12 Per Caw «17« iiiM t t Turbo . 10W30 12 Per Case HDZ All-Purpose GL-54> Lube SAE45-W-140 4 <M. C aw . I 35 Lb. P4l •24«* I »27»* SAE-80W-90 4 Gal. Caw . | v 95 Lb. Ptfl »25» ,*2l44 ’WOLFS HUOMOTWQUFINESTOF THEFINESINCE 1 87 9 ’ ;! Htah Pertomsnce HDX AII-Purpo$e GL-5 Lube SAEB0W90 »!>»* #85W140 *1944 \ ' • 1tfl*fcPerCaw v Multi Uta Grease j^ tM ,, ■ 14.S0tC*rtrtd#. "...-'. te :;,-S .!,. 10FW C WfJ£r.' . • . ’ . t « 4 M~ J :;■ .'.;;.t::-..-.*v1*. VZ 1 ™ Machine Shop 704-a34 -21BB 191 Wllkeaboio St^ ____ hiWwMihrti Motor Supply, Inc. NiwtowM Avto Pirti ltahwtoArtef*rti 127 Dtpol StrHl 927 Lebenon 8 lm l 1628 E. Bro.d 81. *33 E. 8pngut 81. Reidlimin, NC 27017 . Ml, *lry, NO 27030 _ SHlMVlll#, NC 2M77 WlMlOfrS*m, NC 37107T.i: (eii) w 2iii, , . . B_Her.i: («m 7i6-ei56 Myere Auto Part* T«l: <7M> 873.2221 nowe- Auto Part* ( ) ' " • • A “ tO F " r t .S 309 North Stat. 81. " O W 7 , 7 f 5 I „ ° » , e Parts Dapt. 704-634-2181 Tlra Dapt. 704-634-612» Mocksville, N.C. Vadkln Plaza Shopping Center P.O.Sox13fO Tel: (919) 679*2519 P.O. Box 1085 Lexington , NC 27292 Tel: (704) 2494)207 421N. Maln St. 8aMabury, NC2lf44 Tel: (704) 6394500 l6WA*fcWUmmllk 955 Hlghway66 South Kemefsv1ll#, NC 27248 _ W :(9 1 9 ) »934696$*WtatsPMto-Wft 3811 N. PMtnraonAvMU* - "' ;, w m o n * * m m a i » - \ \ 'i M - ': \ - T * ( » » )ee i-iM 2 '/ ^ M :-,t .,..t.v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991—5 ;86 Entrles Scheduled For Mocksville Christmas Parade ; L C h k f o f P olke Tom Foster (R kh Park) I 2'. R O TC C olor G u ird fllk h Park) ' ; '3 '. D avk County Sheriff Blll W oo(en (Park) ; 4. Cooleemee Polke C ar (Park) • ‘ S. Cooletm ee M ayor & Commbsk>nera (Park) *, 6 . M ockivlllt-DavIe C ham ber o i Com m erce Ver- n o n D u ll(P ark ) 7; M o ck n llk -D erk Jay ctts M arc Caln 8. D avit C ounty M anager and C om m bsloners ":<Park) ) ,*9< D avk Hlgh Band fl*hlnd church) ; ; 10. R epuM kan fttrty ff"ark) 1 l i ; K alhyke H am bright J r. M bs Forsyth ff*rk) 112; Swkegood W all & Assoc, fl*ark) ; 113. Brooke W hltky M 6s Teen T arteel Queen (Park) ‘ A ndrea W hltky M lnl M Us Tarheel Qoeen ; 14. D avk D anct Academy flMata Strtt<) 15'. G toger lrb y J r, M bs N .C . Tarheel ffw k ) 116: M bs D ark A Lovely fl>ark)'■• 17, B row nk Troop No. 204 (Park) 18. Shea M arU aad 1991 N .C . Tarheel Queen (Park) 19. Furcbes M otor C o. T rack * T ra lk r (Park) ;2 0 . D aydream Lhunas (M aln Street) . 21. D avk C ounty Day C are flMaln Street) : 22. D a rk FamMy YMCA (M aln Street) ; 23. The Dance Com pany (M aln Street) • 24. Sentor C enter Klng & Q ueen (Park) ; 25. Davle High School C heerkaders (Park) : 26. W .A , Dunn J r. A ntique C a r (Park) : 26A .R O TC Fancy Drill Team (Park) 27. Furches M otor C o. T ruck fl*ark) 28. Furches M otor C o. C ar (Park) . 29. Hum ane Sockty of D avk C ounty flMaln Street) 30. Cowboy Football C heerleaders & Dance Team (M aln Street) 31. Sean Phillips Toy T ruck (M aln Street) 32. S t. F ran cb A ssbl CathoUc C hurch (Park) .33. Advance Flre D epertm ent ffb p lar Street) 33A .R O TC R egular Drill Team Q>ark) 34. Davle Academ y 4-H C lub (Park) 35. R ace C ar S uper Streak (Park) 36. Shady G rove Razz-M a-Tazz (Park) ,37. Shady G rove BuUdogs (Park) -38. Boy Scout Troop No. 505 (Park) ?39." Brownie Troop No. 458 fl*ark) f40. N. Davle J r. Varsity (Park) '4 1 . C edar G rove Baptist C hurch (Park) r42. OasU M ini M otor Shriners (Park) :43. Sports C ar 1985 M organ (Park) '4 4 . R u n s Football Cheerleaders & Jazz Team (M . ': Street) >4S. D aby G lrl Scout Troop No. 237 (Park) 146. Billy’s Professk>nal Painting (Park) T47. N. D avk C heerkaders ffark) 48. C rotta Com pany lnc. (Park) 49. Buds o f P rom be AM E Zkm C hurch (Park) 50. R andy Foeler 55 Chevy ffark ) 51. Pfnebrook Jazz (M ain Street) 52. C larksvllk 4-H C lub ff*rk) 53. G lrl Scout T roop 29 ff* rk ) 54. C ub Scout No. 504 ff*rk> 5$. Plnebrook TroJans & Packers C heerkaders (M aln Street) 56. Je n n a k m F1re Dept. 2 T rucks ft*opUr Street) 57. DAV Aux. No. 75 (Park) 58. M ike Hastings Super Stock R ace C ar ff* rk ) 59. Rosa Spry Race C ar ff*rk) 60. South D avk J r. V ars*y C heerkaders (Park) 61. Davld S teek 68 Cyctone (Park) 62. N . D avk J r. V arsity 0*ark) 63. N . D avk J r. H fch FBLA 0*ark) 64. South Davfe Student Council ftM n Street) 65. C o o k cm tt R edsU n C o k r G uards (Park) 66. C o o k tm et J.V . Team ft C heerkaders ffark ) 67. C ooktm ee VarsHy Team & C heerkaders ffark ) 68. C ub Scout Pack No. 574 ff* A ) 69. T fcer C ub G roup No. 574 ffark ) 70. D ean G odbey 4 w heekrs (Park) 71. R am s FootbaU, C heerkaders A Ram m cttes (M aln Street) 72. P am tla N unn POny * C art 3 horses (Park) 73. Jam es G rey H orse (Park) 74. D ana Levert H orse Q*ark) 75. A rrow H ead HUb R anch 15 Horses (Park) 76. B te 0 * R anch H orses (Park) 77. G regg G obbk H o n e (Park) 78. C h ark n e G ob b k H orse (Park) 79. E dgar T rlvette Horses (Park) 80. L arry & Lucas Boger H orse (Park) 81. Lynne H k k s Horae & C art ffark ) 82. W .A . D unn J r . H orae ft Buggy (Park) 83. E dw ard W hite & FamUy Horaes (Park) 84. MocksvlUe Davle Jaycees (M aln Street) 85. Avalon Faster M odel A (M aln Street) 86. Fire T ruck W ith Santa C taus (M aln Street) Listed bcsidc cach cntry is thc location 10 bc at on parade day. For those in Rich Park, enter !be park from Ccmctcry Street and find the stakc with your number. Thc entries for those on Main Stnxt will begin in front o f the Brock Building. Look for Uic stakc with your number on Main Street. All fire trucks wiil line up on Poplar Street beside the Brock Building, There will be no stakes. Line up as you arrive. Thc parade will begin at 10 a.m . on Saturday, Dec. 7. If you havc any questions, contact Charlene Miller at 284-2889. fOUS (FreshCut Fraser Flrs & White Plnes) Also: Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands Between Wal-Mart * Ben Frankl!n Highway601,Mock9viile,NC LOT OPENS NOV. 28th 25 V ■ 1 .5 | RETAIL , PINK ICE i Heart ttape ln H ^ sj u Davie Jewelers • I Ne*l To Wal-Mer1 Mocksvllto* . »Still In Pain?i-Wfe'-'. If you have not reeponded toii® i V ^ ^ ^ m ■ conventional care or need a drug- free a!ternatlve, we may be able to |;,,-^E:help. Qlve ua a call.....p."' W/634-2512 Or, P au l C u d d C h iro p racto r Davle Chiropractic Clinic 5 0 t W llkM bore 8 t m t____________ RecbbkE EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLE ON SALE! 21 Reg. 3939uu>tts Princess 5 * Reg. 29.99 CL1000" Rea. 5139Reg. 6439uumCamtort l" Reg. 3539Hittv,n "Heritage HI" $H -tt,Princess” 2997e m s m * : 2197<mmz4 Reg. 5939 m t"C X 4 -6 tH r Reg. 49.99 W f#5 "884600 U/to H/"ss * o o m P te a , H oun: w n .* * . 1 04; Sun. 1 4 GradeA WHOLE FRYERS m FOOD LION Extra Lean Whole Or Half 5-7 Lbs. Avg. - Sliced FREE! BONELESS PORKLOINS FILETS TENDERS2 100% Pure GROUND BEEF PATTIES ^ &TteW herW ttteM eat $199 .„$148 I; II L b .a : | Lb. California TANGERINES/ Seedless Navel ORANGES Each Your Choice 6-8 Feet - Quality FRASER FIR CHRISTMAS TREES 99*24 Fldrist $Q99 Quality3/w POINSETTIAS Each Trees available at most stores. Ftod, WhRe Or Blu* 8ee*dOrepes..— Lb. ftMh Own o nBroccoli.............Bunch .a 98nowWhHi - nCwiMflo<wr...........Hwd .99Your Chotee ■ Freih Cut Tumip, Muittrd, Coll*rd Oreww....................Lb. a a g . . . . , H M d .79 .49 .69 2 Utir ■ Olet Pepsl, Mtn. Diw, Dlil Mtn. Dew S PEPSICOLA Pk|. el 1M 10i. CeniMtfl. Dew,m r " " ‘l*te.D w ,N psl, O fetF ip ti......... 2 Ct. - Pet Rltz PIE SHELLS C 3 E 3 D E 3 E in E l3DQBQDQ f h f M - is .i H io il L io n l o c .i t i o n n e . u y o u ! h . l i i t n H 'f f H , > 'l,f /.i S l n i | ) p m ^ ( .r t lt s , l.<l I N111 t'- > i<IK i<U ill,- Wi) 6-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, IH c. 5, 1991 P u b lic R eco rd s Davic firc departments responded to thtf'following calls last weck: — Nov. 24: County Line nnd Center, 7:40 p.m ., chimney fire nt Davic Acadcmy and Ridgc roads, Lawrence Smith rcsidcnce. ; — N ov. 25: C oolccm cc, M ocksvillc and Jerusalem, 9:33 a.m ., firc at Jockcy on Davic Academy Road: Center, stand-by at siation; County Line, 11:58 n.m ., wash-down at nuto accident on U.S. 64 onc-half mile west of Cartner's Store; Mocksvillc, 11:39 p.m ., possi ble gas leak at Tot Street. — Nov. 26: Ccnterand Sheffield* Calahaln, 12:15 a.m ., veh$clc fire in carport on Lanier Road offShcffietd Road; Cootccmce, 2:14 p.m ., woods and grass firc on Gladstone Road across from Tom Cook's; William R. Davic and Ccntcr, 7:33 p.m ., trash firc at old storc building at U.S. 601 and Cana Road. • — Nov. 27: Smith Grovc, 4:40 p.m ., auto accident at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. — Nov. 28: Advance and Fork, 3:50 o.m ., woods firc on N .C . 801 at L arry M arkland rcsidcnce; W illiamR. D avic,4:l8o.m .,carfirc on Angcll Road offWocxlward Road. - N o v . 29: Fork, 12:23 u.m ., auto accident at U.S. 64 bctwccn N.C. 801 and Thousand Trails at cn- trancc of Lnurcl Cliff; Smith Grovc, 3:52 a.m ., autoaccident at Baltimore and Juncy Bcauchainp roads (car hit horsc); Mocksvillc, 11:39 a.m ., grass firc at Naylor farm on Koontz Road; Jerusalem, 12:46 p.m ., hcatcr malfunction at Deadmon Road and U.S. 601; County Line, l:0 I'p .m ., assist Iredell County on McLassitcr Road at grass/structure firc; Ad- vancc, Cornatzcr-Dulin and Fork, 1:38 p.m ., woods firc on Markland Road; Advancc, 2:29 p.m ., earlier woods firc rekindled on Bailcy Chapcl Road; Center, 6:53 p.m ., propane gas leak at Allcn Sparks rcsidcncc. — Nov. 30: Jerusalem, 8:54 a.m.-, investigate carlicr chimncy firc; Ad vancc and Cornatzcr-Dulin, 2:05 p.m ., grass firc on N.C. 801 behind Fishcll*s Lawnmowcr repair. — Dec. l:Farm ington, 7:28p.m ., auto accidcnt in westbound lanc of 140. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents wcrc *rcportcd to the Davic County S heriffs Department. — Marshall L. Ellis of Advancc reported Nov. 26 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny from a vehicle ot thc Hancs Printablcs parking lot of an estimated $1,000 worth of tools. — Bobby Grant Minor of Route 3, Advancc reported Nov. 22 a cow had bccn shot off Burton Road. — Jason Harold Phelps ofRoutc 4, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 26 the breaking, entering and larccny from a vchiclc at thc Davic High School parking lot of an estimated $40 worth of clothcs. — M arshaT. H ollandofR outc7, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 22 thc larccny of mail from a mailbox on Dcadmon Road. — Fred E. Cartcr of Routc 1, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 24 thc larccny ofancstim atcd $100 worth of food from a frcczcr at a homc off Ridgc Road. — Grady Lcc McClamrock Sr. of Routc 6, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 23 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $17,230 worth of jcwclry from a rcsidcncc off Main Church Road. — RickyGcnc VaughnofRoutc 1, Harmony reported Nov. 22 thc larccny of o horsc, with an estimated voluc of $3,500, from a field off Guy Gaither Rood. — Mary FrandsJoncsofR outc2, Advancc reported Nov. 20 a dog was shot with an arrow in thc Bixby community. — Am oldCollcttc H arpcofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 24 thc larccny of a niotorcyclc from n car port off Jcricho Road. — Benita Brandon Wyatt cif Ad vancc reported Nov. 20 somconc sprayed black paint onto a vchiclc off Comatzcr Road, Advancc, causing an estimated $300 damage. — Mary Joncs Hatlcy of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 2 0 s o - mconc scratched thc paint to a vchi clc parked at Davie High School. — Linda Robertson Bcan ofRoute 3, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 20 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a VHS cam cra/rccordcr, with an estimated value of $ l,200, from a rcsidcncc in Hickory Hill II, offCor- nalzcr Road. — Judy R. W hitakcr of Routc 6, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 20 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a VCR, with an estimated valuc of $400, from a rcsidcncc off Cana Road. — Shunta Laguan Ware of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 19 thc larccny of a $50 money order froni a vehicle parked off N.C. 801 bct wccn Grcasy Corner and Dcadmon Road. — N ovaroE. N icholsofR outc4, M ocksvillc reported Nov. 19 so meone drovc onto thc runway at Tara Field, Rivcrdalc Road, causing an estimated $500 damage. — Phyllis Ring Baity of Route 8, M ocksvillc reported Nov. 18 thc breaking, entering and larccny of $414 and an estimated $2,390 worth o f jcw clry and $95 worth of household goods from a rcsidcncc ofT Baity Road. H i g h w a y _ P a tr o L Thc following traffic accidcnts in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. D ecr Cause Accidcnts In several unrelated accidcnts, dccr jum ped into thc path of and wcrc struck by vehicles, according to reports by Troopers J.R. Allred, L.D. Chappell, K.B. Stccn, David R. M cCoy, and T.D . Shaw. • Nov. 24 at 5:30 a.m ., a deer crossed into thc path of and collidcd with a 1990 Mazda van drivcn by Sharon Thompson Ratcliffc, 40, of Advancc. Damage to thc car was estimated at less than $500. • Nov, 24 at 8:25 p.m ., a 1985 Toyota drivcn by Janicc Brooks Moorcficld, 38, of Grccnsboro, was traveling cast on 140 near thc Iredell County line, whcn a dccr ran into thc path of thc car. Damage to thc Toyota was estimated at lcss than $500. • N o v .2 5 at9 p .m .,al9 8 7 Hyun dai drivcn by Mitzi Chipman Naylor, 32, ofR outc 1, Mocksvillc, struck a dcer on U.S. 601 ncar Pleasant Acre Drive. Damage to thc car was estim ated at $2,000. • Nov. 26 at 4 a.m ., a dccr was struck by a 1986 Ford pick-up truck drivcn by William R. Lagcrgrcn III, 23, ofV irginia Bcach, Va. Thc truck was traveling wcst on M 0 ncar thc Forsyth County line. Damage to thc truck was estimated at less than $500. • Nov. 28 at 2:30 a.m ., a 1983 C hevrolet drivcn by Joc Ray Holcomb Jr., 29, of Sain Road, Mocksvillc, struck a dccr on N.C. 801 ncarCom atzerRoad. Damagcto the Chevrolet was estimated at lcss than $500. • Nov. 28 at 9:15 p.m ., a dccr was struck on Pinc Ridgc Road ncar Tatum Road by a 1986 Lincoln drivcn by Bctty Joncs M cNeely, 50, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc Lincoln was estimated at $600. • Nov. 29 at 5:30 a.m ., a 1988 Ford struck a dccr on 140 ncar U.S. 601. Damage to the car, drivcn by Carolyn Colter Barlow, 48, of Winston-Salem, was estimated at lcss than $500. Trucks Collide O n U.S. 64 A tractor-trailcrjacknifcd follow ing an accidcnt on U.S. 64 ncar N.C. 901 Nov. 25 at 11:50 a.m . According to a report by Trooper David R. M cCoy, Virgil Gray Foster, 66, ofR outc I, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1973 Chevrolet truck with utility trailer west on U.S. 64. A 1988 Frcightlincr tractor-trailcr drivcn by Samuel Indovino, 67, of Fayetteville, was traveling cast on U.S. 64. Foster attempted a lcft turn into a private drivc, in thc path of the tractor-trailcr. Thc tractor-trailcr skidded but was unablc to avoid a col lision with thc Chevrolet, and it ran off thc left shoulder of thc road, strik ing a ditch, thc report said. After striking thc ditchbank, it jacknifcd a n d s to p p c d in lh e ro a d .- — Foster was charged with failure to sec before turning that movement could be made in safety. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $1,500 and to thc Frcightliner at $3,500. M ocksville Tcen C harged A Mocksvillc tecn was charged with failure to reduce spced follow ing an accident Nov. 25 at 2:40 p.m. Danicl Ray Allcn, 17, ofR outc 9, was driving a 1987 Toyota pickup truck south on Jcricho Church Road, according to a report by TroopcrJ.R. Allrcd. Also traveling south was a 1987 Chrysler drivcn by Juanita Dulin Fishcr, 46, of Woodlcaf. Fishcr slowed to make a right turn into a private drive, and Allcn failed to scc that Fishcr had slowed, col* liding with the Chrysler. Dam age to thc Toyota was estimated at $2,000 and to thc Chrysler at $2,500. C urs Collide O n U .S. 158 Two cars 90llidcd at a construction site on U.S. 158 ncar Main Church Road Nov. 25 at 10:43 a.m . According to a report by Troopcr Allrcd, Permilla Flack Dunston, 74, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1987 Cadillac wcst on U.S. 158. A 1975 Chevrolet drivcn by Charles T. H uppJr., 61, ofN orth Main Street, Mocksvillc, had stopped at a con struction site. Dunston failed to scc the flagman and thc stopped Chevrolet, colliding with thc rear of thc Chevrolet. Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $1,500 and to thc Chevrolet at $500. M ocksville D river C harged ■ A Routc 4, Mocksville man was charged with hit and run, leaving thc sccnc of an accidcnt, no operator’s license, and careless and reckless driving following an accidcnt Nov. 21 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr Crawford D. Joncs, Kcvin Brucc Ellis, 28, was driving a 1974 Chevrolet south on U.S. 601 ncar Holy Cross Church Road. A 1989 Mitsubishi pickup truck drivcn by Jeffrey Allen Joncs, 21, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, was also traveling south. Troopcr Joncs said Ellis drovc in to the rear of thc Mitsubishi, which causcd Ellis to run off thc left shoulder of thc road. After impact, Ellis continued, striking a utility house and coming to rest against thc Joncs continued on to thc Cootccmcc Policc Department to report thc accidcnt, and Troopcr Joncs said ElHs failed togivc any in formation to Joncs or to thc owncr of thc utility house. Jack Gaithcr of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $500, to thc Mitsubishi at $900 and to thc utility housc at $1,000. Parking Lol Scene O f Accident Thc parking lot at Hom*s Union 76 Truck Stop on U.S. 601 was the sccnc of a collision bctwccn two tractor-trailcrs Nov. 19 at 2:20 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr K.B. Stccn, Donald L. Cranford, 56, of Miilcrsvillc, Pa., was driving a 1990 Mack tractor-trailcr into thc parking lot at Horn's and attempting to park. Another tractor-trailcr, a 1987 Frcightlincr owncd by Pcnskc Truck Leasing Co. of Louisville, Ky., was parked along thc northern most cdgc of thc parking lotr — Cranford told Stccn that hc had to back up, and whcn he did, his tractor- trailer struck thc Freightlincr. Hc was chargcd witit an unsafe movement. Thcrc was no damage to thc Mack. Damage to thc Freightlincr was estimated at $800. C ar Catches Fire A 1973 Toyota caught fire and causcd thc driver of the car to wreck Nov. 22 at 5 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Joncs, Scott Allcn R eynolds, 21, o f R oute 7, Mocksvillc, was driving thc car on Danicl Road in Coolccmcc, in a sharp right curvc. Thc car caught firc, caus ing Reynolds to drive off thc lcft shoulder of thc road, striking a trcc and stopping. Dam age to thc Toyota was estimated at $500. C ar H its Horse A 1974 Oldsmobi!c drivcn by an Advancc nun struck a horse on B altim ore Road near Juncy Bcauchamp Road Nov. 29 at 3:40 a.m . According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Dcan Scott McAnal- ly, 26, was driving north on Baltimore Road whcn toe O!dsmobilc struck a horse that was standing in thc northbound lane. Scott was takcn to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to thc car was estimated at $800. Thc horsc, owncd by Gilmcr W. White of Routc 4, Advancc and valued at $3,200, was killed. Defective Brakes C ause W reck . A 1983 M azda drivcn by a Mocksville woman failed to stop before colliding with another car Nov. 27 at 4:30 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D . Shaw, Lccsa White Mastcn, 26, of Routc 8, was driving thc Mazda cast on U.S. 158 ncar the Forsyth County linc. A 1989 Pontiac, drivcn by Dianc Bamey Voglcr, 36, of Advance, was stopped on U.S. 158 waiting for another vehicle to make a right turn off the road. M astcn's brakes failed to work and the Mazda collidcd with thc rear of thc Pontiac. According to the report, thc brakes wcrc dcfcctivc. Mastcn was chargcd with failure to rcducc spccd, no drivcr*s license, no registration, and no insurance. Two passengers in M astcn's car wcrc slightly injured and wcrc takcn to Hillsdalc Family Practice for trcatnicnt. D am age to the M azda was estimated at $1,200 and to thc Pon tiac at $800. A r r e s t s M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksville Police Department.. — A two-way M otorola radio, with an estimated valuc of$700, was taken from a Shore's, Rumbing & Heating truck off North Main Street, it was reported Dec. 2. — William Ralph Stainback of308 Northridge Court reported Nov. 24 thc larccny of an estimated $600 worth of dining room chairs from a storage unit off Sanford Avcnuc. • William Tasbia Cody, 28, of Pinevicw Apartments, Ridgcmont, was chargcd on a warrant Dcc. 1 with assault on a female. Traffic Accidents • Two cars collided at Salisbury and Hardison streets at 2:44 p.m. Nov. 27. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Colc, Linda Carol Hunt, 15, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, drove onto Salisbury Street striking a pickup truck drivcn by Kimberly Goad Roesch, 23, of Routc 7, Mocksville. No chargcs were filed. Damage to thc 1985 Ford driven by Roesch was estimated at $800, to thc 1983 Datsun driven by Hunt, $1,600. • No chargcs wcrc filed after an accidcnt at South M ain and Harding streets at 2 p.m . Nov. 29. Lce Otis Adams, 42, o f 177 Har ding S t., Mocksvillc, was turning a car from South M ain onto Harding whcn it was struck in the rcar by a pickup truck drivcn by Thcon Harris Vancc, 69, ofClem m ons, according to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw. Damage to the 1984 Ford drivcn by Adams was estimated at $300, Thc 1988 Dodge drivcn by Vance was not damaged. Thc following wcrc arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Gary Lynn Stowcrs, 28, of Routc 4, Advancc, chargcd Nov. 21 with faiiurte to appear in court on a charge of failure to comply with court order. — Pcggy Rcgina Johnson, 32, of Mcoksvillc, chargcd Nov. 26 with larccny. — David W orth Joncs, 22, o f 17 Davic St., Cootccmcc, chargcd Nov. 22 with spotlighting and hunting without a liccnsc. — Tonry Lec Hcaggins, 29, of Coolcemcc, chargcd Nov. 22 with a probation violation. — Johnny Gray Carter, 50, of Routc 3, Advancc, chargcd Nov. 25 with fivc counts of failure to pay — Jerry Waync Cope Jr., 19, of Robertson’s Trailer Park, chargcd Nov. 24 with assault inflicting serious injury. — Eddic Waync Shoffncr, 20, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 20 with larccny and forgery and uttering. — Cynthia Collcttc Foster, 26, of 148 Windward Circle, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 18 with failure to return rented property. Not Thls Steve Stevcn Michael Bcavcr, 39, owner o f Christy Trucking C o., is not the Stcvcn M . Bcavcr listed in Davic District Court last week for driving while liccnsc revoked. AVAILABLE NOW Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian Christmas Cookies Come see, smell and laste the cookies being made at MORAVIAN SUQAR CRISP CO. Buy the best cookies at reasonable prices: 1 lb. bags, $S6 OO |V2-lb. bags, $ 4 2 5 Taxlncluded W i i Taxlncluded % ^ ■ Hours: Mon.-Fri., 7 e.m.-5 p.m.; 8at.,» e.m.-4 p.m. Sfx Oe//c/ous Fltvor* — Shipped The Year Round 431 Frtodbwg Church Rowl Cbfltmon>, NC 27012919-764-1402 *4 * LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ PrivatePartyFacilities D Wine Llst Available □ Orders To Go 766-626 New Towne Shopping Center .■ Clemmons ■ BHouri: 1 Sun,-Thun.11:30-10pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm Get Your Wheel Horse & Lawn Boy S erviced From Dec. 1991 to Feb. 15,1992 Special 10% OFF on Parts Plek Up & Delivery at % Price We also servlce push mowers & tillers, specializing In BAS and Kohler engines. Parte Qalorel Wheel Horse, Toro, Lawn Boy, Robln, Kohler, BAS, Tech, A aome parta for Onan A Kawaaakl. Many parta for Murray, MTD, Sears, Roper, A bladea for about all maftea. Save 10% on theae parts now thru Jan. 31 ,1 9 9 2 . May We Serve You McDaniel & Sons, Inc. I28601 South Mocksville, NC 270l 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1991-7 Communicating Threats Common H Hollday ^E*^tis You And The Law , • .T hc sheriffs officc handles o great num bcrofcom - • munlcating threats complaints.. • A person is guilty of this offense If he threatens to fnjure another person, or he threatens to damage • another’s property, and if he actually communicates that threat to the threatened person. The threat must be believed by the threatened person and must be nude in a manner to make a reasonable pcrson bclicve it is likely to be carried ' out. Communicating threats Is a misdemeanor punishaMe by up to six months in jail and a maximum fine of $500. . Another offense which frequently requires handting by thc sheriffs of ficc Is that of assault. An assault occurs when a person either strikes or attempts to strike another person. It requires an overt act by thc defendant who is within striking distance of the victim and intends to harm him. The term assault is used interchangeably with thc term battery, but assault is the preferred term. There arc two other means o f committing an assault. One is by a show of violence and this occurs when a defendant shows an apparent ability to inflict an injury, and whcn a reasonable person would fcar harm and thc -act causes the victim to do something hc would not havc done or not do something he would have done. As an example, if a person is sitting on his porch and his neighbor starts shooting a rifle at random and the person leaves his porch out of fcar, thc neighbor has committed an assault even" though thc person was not struck or harmed. The other means is assault by criminal negligence. This form of assault occurs cvcn whcn there Is no intent to ham i whcn injury to another arises from conduct which shows reckless disregard of thc consequences, and Injury was a foreseeable con* scqucncc of the act. As an example, If a person is accidentally struck by u bullet fircd by his neighbor in thc foregoing example. , There are many other specific assaults, but there is not sufficient spacc to discuss them all. Howcvcr, there arc three which should be reviewed here. First, there is assault on female by a male at least 18ycars of age. There is no comparable offense of assault on a male by a female. Second, thcrc is assault on a child under 12. A sagcncral rule the person In charge of a child such as a parent or school teacher is not criminally liable for moderate punishment in order to corrcct thc child. Finally, thcrc is assault on a law enforcement officer. It secms that this is sccn more frequently of latc. This occurs when a person assaults a law enforcement officer, a custodial officer, a jailer or an official of a juvenile training school, who is discharging or attempting to discharge a duty of his office. PERMS :-R egular ± M m $S 5r * 4 5 A u t» Bonn* Bimty& Sw efM M bt " Hair Cuts : R egular e < —■'■per *15 '"Aik lv Bonn* BvneyA $tn<t/IAnfor Wolff Tanning . System Specials «10.00 Off *11 TtRRlHg P*ckagM Acrylics *30 *45 Manicurist Debble Hlcks. A Touch of Class tst Cihtens Bank Buitdmg I Clemmons I Ownef 4 Opeiatot. Oem$e Snow Lewisville-Clemmons Road Hours: Tues.*Fri. 10-6: Saturday 10*2 Momngs & Evemng$ By Appowtmer.l Duke Sponsoring ‘Warmth’ Program Duke Power C o.'s Share thc Warmth program , beginning its seventh year, invites customers to help families who won't bc able to pay thcir heating costs this winter. • • “ Thc Share the Warmth program is designed to help nccdy families in North Carolina and South Carolina kccp theirhomcs warm this w inter," said Eric Ennis, manager at Duke Power. "D uke customers arc invited to make individual contributions that will bc matched — dollar for dollar up to $25 — by Duke shareholders," Ennis said. "T hc funds will bc distributed by local relief agencies to hclp defray winter fuel costs for those whose nccd is greatest." Duke Power will match up to $400,000 in total contributions. "Last year, the program generated more than $1 million for needy families in thc Caro1inas," Ennis said. Donations will bc used to pay for residential heating, including electric hcat, natural gas, oil, wood and kcroscnc. Statements sent to customers in November will include a special postage-paid envelope. Customers who wish to share the warmth can return a separate chcck made out to thc Duke Power Foundation Warmth Fund in that envelope. Anyone who docs not receive the special envelope may send contributions to: Duke. Power Company, Share The Warmth Fund, P.O. Box 35469, Charlotte, NC 28235-9990. “ Wc invite everyone to participate in this program ," Ennis said. “ Shar ing thc warmth with our less forlunatc neighbors can hclp make the holiday season brighter for all." Business Skills Classes To Be Taught The Small Business Center of Davidson County Community Col lege will offcr several opportunities for area citizens to further enhance business and managerial skills. Four separate seminars arc plann ed during thc current winter quarter list o f courses. These special seminars arc provided at no cost to intcrcrtcd persons by thc Small Business Center. “ How to Listen Powerfully," the first seminar, will be held Monday, Dec. 9, from 6-9 p.m . in thc Board Room of thc Davie County Board of Education Building on Cherry Strcct. Led by Marilyn Taylor, “ How to BB&T Honors 2 Local Employees Two employees of the BB&T in Mocksville were rcccndy named to BB&T’s prestigious Ptirformance Plus Club. Anne B. Goodin and DeWilla Dull Smith, customer service represen tatives, were named to the program, which is designed to promote and reward outstanding customer service delivery by the nearly 150 employees in the bank's northwestern region. The program prom otes thc strengthening of relationships bet- G oodin S m ith four children and arc members of thc K nollw ood B aptist C hurch in wccn the manager, thc employee, and _W inston:Salcm . thc customer. Membership is award ed based on superior customer ser vice delivery. Goodin is a native ofN cw ton and a graduate of Ncwton-Conover High School. She attended Clcavcngcr's Business School andjoined BB&T in 1978 as a paying and receiving teller in Mocksville. She is a member of thc Order of the Eastern Star, where she has served as past matron and district deputy grand matron. She and her husband, Jim , havc Y°CHOICE *299! OR *399! Marquise Diamond Sizes ys C arat • 1/« Carat • V4 Carat The Size, Price And Quality Of Your Choice! C OLD GALLERYDIAMON Next To Wal-Mart Children's Christmas Portrait Special FREE Portrait $ltting Family Portrait Packages 'Available Now Booking Spring Weddings *RAHAM PHOTOQRAPHICS A<»MK« Afipointm*nU Ttk*n Attv t:30 lrinJnga M>-T<T4 FREE 5-X-7 Color Print Dec. 16 Is Deadline to get back Betore Christmas Listen Powerfully" addresses one of thc most critical yct often ncglcctcd professional skills, listening. This scminar is designed to provide useful tcchniqucs to sharpen one's concentration so as to hear and understand thc real meaning o f what people arc saying. Specific topics of focus include: thc difference between hearing and listening, how your emotions affcct what you hcar, the tell-tale signs of a biased listener, the top four respon sibilities of a listener, ways to listen objectively whcn you don't like what you're hearing, and five steps to stay ing calm whcn someone is angry. To reserve a place in this seminar, call the local officc of Davidson County Comm unity College at 634-2885. Enrollment is limited, thus an early reservation would bc advisable. Other Small Business Seminars schcdulcd for Davie County arc “ How to Really Start Your Own Small Business," a fivc-hourscminar on Jan. 22 and 29 from 6-8:30 p.m .; “ S ituational M anagem ent for W om en," a six-hour seminar on Jan. 27 and Feb. 3 from 6-9 p.m .; and “ Transforming Stress into Pow er" on Feb. 6 from 6-9 p.m. Numerous other courses will bc starting in January for D avie residents. A list of these courscs can bc mailed to anyone interested in rccciving this information. Thc Col lege telephone number is 634-2885 and is located at 220 Cherry St. Smith, a native ofM ocksville, isa graduate ofFarmington High School. She joined BB&T in l963 as a bookkeeper. She serves as treasurer of the Davic County Arts Council and treasurer of the Disability American Veterans Auxiliary. She is also a member of thc Vocational Advisoty Board for the Davic County School system. She and her husband, Frederick, havc two childrcn. Thc family attends W cslcy Chapel Methodist Church. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM -Announces-the-music-change-tO-Christian_ Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. .„_. ANNUAL MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE BUY 1, GET 1 FREE 3 DAYS ONIYI raURSDAY, FWDAY, SMURMY Men's & Ladies Sweaters Men's Dress Slacks Mon'sShirts Ladies Blouses ENGLISH'S CLOTHING STORE N e w I o w n t* S h o p p m tj t v n I v i , C le m m o n s NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS M on h . 10 ti, S..t 10 6 2nd Anniversary & Pre-Holiday Sale ENTIRE STORE ON SALE BUYONEATREQ. PRICE GET A SECOND ITEM AT EQUAL OR LESSER "^ 50% OFF Sale Starta: Nov. 29 — Dec. 11 OPEN HOUSE Dec. 7 1 a.m.-4 p.m. Bring Thls Ad for a FREE PAIR of Earrings Up to S10.00 value KaT Designs HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., F rrf o 4 ; Thut Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 940-2727 Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 9:304:30 U.S. 158 Advance ... Where Santa shops to fill his sleigh full of goodies! Gift Baskets • Gourmet Coffee • Wine • Cheese • Effie Marie’s Rum Butter Cakes • Moravian Cookies • Golden Fried Peanuts • Crabtree & Evelyn Preserves/Conserves • Bagels • Imported Crackers • Party Trays • Giftware • Balloons • and much, much more! Locnl Delivery * UPS Shipping 6 0 0 0 M a rk e t S q. C t (Across from Holiday Inn) C le m m o n s, N C 766-1484 |lolU*> ltooni MiHi.-Fri. 9-6. 5il. lO-J Sun. I-S pm ., QO,BuiltFor ALifetimeQf Lousy Days. ^ ; Wolvcrinc sport boots arc built to handle your lousiest days with comfort and protection. So cvcn whcn everything else fails, your bootswon*t. . WOUMEj| $7495» 0 0 T S 4 I H 0 I S P * “ g * f f 0 ' : In rtock h MlW wtdths Abo wfth lug wto 1141 . , Wslerproof • Canyon GoW . W caihcttUc* plgskln • CambrcHc* Hnlnft • FullcushUminsolc ., Molded PVC Chevron uiangle ShoppineCentcr U.S. 158, Clemmons v.U -v 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Dcc. 5, 1991 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 6SW UM SEE,SPACEM W SPIFF. WE HME W S QF EXTTOIN6 INVORMTION .FROM EVEN lME MOST UWBOPERMNE roSDNEKb.' OJR HERO, o m r o B< Z0RtoM5, ENES TUE DlMOUCM INSTRUMENTS QF TOCniCF' VERN AMUSING, VOO TWISTED SPACE F tD 6. W M 'S THIS FIENDISU DENICE CMLED? \ CMIN-UP I SW F READIES m . GET HIS DM$ING ON IT. A ESCAFt. tint* itz WERE'S m IT’S STILL ON WE FUBR? WN OlpN’T NOU PvjT IT /VNM I GEE, NW OWN COPN OF W E EMM KM TtoN . PROCLAMWICN. J T ITS RIGHT ON THE FUCOR WERE T O VEFT ITNr^ JACKET? r^ T HERE'S A SMNLOO<, I CW HEY. W S tAkVfc SW ffi> \ GXfi>! ONBtEVMl tiEtESAKti HHH..TWUXAS MOMMMJVtQ&EW&=CyfcBJG-utD TTHUaS>M ^. \ x ii<f tfiF&N WWD NOU I’tA l R «W ...M L AH KBWtHHi W l T lN? TOBtoW MSHOES — W3^ iZ-5 lT SM S ON W>t BACfc OF m s t t e c o t o w M COMtoSRCCtiVDPvASm V£ WRCflE HlS ?\£SV 5NWPM0US W EN HE WAS P3UR Im. w s WUEN I WASAMMlNGrcwft, I TVWkI WRS TOm^ m tO A T A 6E W $E .TWUED. «•< >R$dt m DQHE W m t MY H O M 0 tM K ' I M W 6 0UTStDETO PUY! TVE QOr MY ,4 A O C E T i I M EW tN G NOW ...P O T fc BWLCTMS A SE^U T^W A toA H r.- c c r aj] /*7tFBw CHRISTMAS TRFFS/ NC Trte rM Nf M Tto Y w 1H0 H 6 t t You cut or w or select a freshly cut or dug tree Bring Own Digging Tools' i SAWS AVAILABLE_________^ \v* _ Flr r „ ^ , Wr ht ACM*TO CHOO>EradW v c H B a a a J B M B W L W * ' L~"1 Hour>: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dallv 1-6 p.m. 8undav TATUM FARMS2 Mlles East Of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 * 801 Located On Plne Rldge Road ■ (704)284-2M4 ’»■»»». T # V x > V Bermuda Quay Shopping Center S erv ice , S electio n & S av in g s F rom T h e P resc rip tio n P eo p le Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmone W e R eserv e T h e R ight T o Lim it Q u a n tities „ t « U M L S ^ C O I I P O N H H J E J E * *. > _ ■ ■ » ■ ■ C O U P oN " ^ _ H ofert’s ^ •fly » X iJ ili« 8 OZ» Coupon E*pkss Dt<, 7 Coupon EipUes Dee.7 \^ & a f//w K ' Peanut Buddy, Chocolate •Bells or Double Crisp Discs $4 39 ■ WHhThls COUPONCOVERGRL* The Holiday Collection Face Klt 100 Light Set C lear O r Multl Coupon EipUse OK. 7 With Thl< COUPON Ideal P lastic Tree Stand <^B> 10" #95-5064 $099 Coupon Eipl(is Ow. 7 With Thls■■■^^■^■^ Couoon^ n n i f i ^ f f l 2 ^ m fJ%J GRl^ ^ Nail Tip Kits $279 CoupoftEipUtsD*c.7 COUPON Boxed Cards By K rlsten W ith R etail 01 « 4« A nd Up CouponEipJiee Oec.7 With Thls JCOUPON-JME5L MAX KAC10H'S CALIFORNIA FOR MEN COUPONi C om m odore 4 L oop Red Velvet Bow 12" Or 16 Cologne Spray Splash $1399 __________________M " With Thls ^ i ^ B ^ Coupon E*plfti OK. 7 l U v z 3.4 OZ.Coupon Eipirtt Ote. 7 m m m m m COUPON 5L *COUPON Christmas TreesA sp en .5 o z. SpravForWomen W ith R etail Of *39” A nd Up g Coupon Eipim 0«. 7 V —• ■ WHhThl*With Thls Coupon Eiplres 0*.7 COUPONFL5COUPON*J5 MAXFACTOR Moravian Star g^ Coupon Eiplrts D*. 7 * « COyJ CouponEiplrMOM.7 < 5 = _ WnhThh COUPONC O U PO N C leo 36" Traditional Jumbo Wrap SS S q .F t ,|^ g g V idal S a sso o n 1500 Watl #VS-203 eipweeOec.7CooportEapm0^7 Whh Thl* C O U P O N * .>eS.BMICOUPONW f ftA<wtu'S Headache Powders 50'ft j c0upenE^rteDM.7 < 5 T CouponEu*MDec.7Wtth TMS C O U PO N Scott Cottonelle Bath Tissue 4 Pack CoupofltipkMOec.7 Whh Thls CjNoreico Cord Razor $39*7#715 RL ^■■M ^Q E E ^S^^ ^ M J S J L B C O U P O N > i f r * Kodak - Dlsc Film 30 Exp,$577 WMhThhv _ i H H p B ^ C w p M fe« ■ A W h ^ ^ ^ ^ i ■ ■ CouponE^resPec.7 ^ k I I I I I I a . 1 ♦ . : . X Ihdex .publ!c Records 6 Oavle Schools B6-B10 District Court. 7 Weddings C2-C4 GaMn 4 Hobbes 8 Obituaries C7 Sports .; B1-BB PaWe Dateline D6 Weekend Weather: Cooling, P. D6 :‘-; ■ '■ ;i i ^ " l ^ f ^ ® ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ;’ :'i :;::'"';-:‘v ^ f e f ? War EaglesOffTbGood Start: Detalls,Page B1 Senator Sanford lngersoll-Rand Hosts Senator: Details, Page D2 DAVIE C O U N TY 60* M O l'i. L.C USPS 149-160 ' > Y :. THURSDAY, Dec. 12,1 9 9 1 ^ A ^ Mocksville Bank Robbed M *w **^ - m % h *: - '^ p p > > - ' • A'* t:...!u .,.m i^ :■ Rrst Federal Bank (shown In back) officials, police and passersby help pick up money that was dropped in street after robbery. - Photo* by RoMn F*rguMon Dye Explodes On Thlef As He RunsByCrowd :- By MUie Barnbardt 1-0avto County Enterprls>Record >".% ' ' :.. A gunman held up the Firet Federal Sayings Bank in - . MocksviUe tost Thursday, and then ran from the bank as several ' customers from a local restaurant watched as a dye pack ex ploded in his hands. ;; ':.. The thief kept running behind Karyl’s Kozy Komer out of .:; sight. As of Monday, his identity was unknown. Officers don’t \ : know how far he ran, or if he had a car or partner nearby. \ The suspect is describedas a black man, 25 to 30 years old, :stocky build with a medium complexion. He was wearing a ■ black ball cap with a red bill, a dark black or blue jacket and a light shirt, said Dan Wozniak, supervisor for the Greensboro 'area FBIoffice. :■'■.; . ■ . ■ • .,. One thing is for sure. Shortly after he ranfrom the bank, : his clothing and probably part of him was covered with red dye. As the suspect walked into the bank, off Gaither Street, at i-,about 1:16 p.m. Dec. 5, he pulled a stocking mask over his ' • face; Carrying a semi-automatic pistol, he demanded money. , Included in the bag of money was a roll of bills hidtogthe ' dye pack, a normal procedure at most banks, according to j/]Mocksvllie Police Chief Tom Foster. :;■■' While customers were going into and taUdng in the restaurant r parking lot across the street, the suspect ran fromthebankwith ,-,the bag of money. ., * ■..-';■ ;:*:• "•" , v p i e w S w , T h k f - P e ^ 4 a a a * i </;»?,:. S * ; m B M tm * ? ^ T t '* 'S f M Henty Howell explalnswhat robber tookedllke. DtiectiveWayne Stoneman (right) has r*ovwed mopey. Stainin streetshows wheredyeexploded. X PAGES Officer Interrupts Burglary By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County Entsrprise-Record A rrests are cxpected so o n in a brcak-in at thc C ro w n D rugs sto re in H illsdale last w cck. A n arrest w as alm ost m ad e at the scene. D avie S h e riffs S gt. T o m G ru b b w as beginning to m ake a ch eck o f the B erm uda Q uay S hopping C en ter o ff U .S . 158 w hen he h eard an alarm at about 2 a.m . T h u rsd ay , D ec. 5 . G rubb said h e saw a c a r parked n ear th e C ro w n sto re, and th en a m an ra n ; out o f th e store and dove into a ca r and sped off. “ T h e o fficer (G rubb) ju s t happen-: ed to b e in th e a re a ," said D etectiv e L t. John S tephens. “ H e h eard th e alarm go o ff and saw the guy com e o u t o f the sto re w ith a blanket o v er h is b ack like S anta C la u s ." > P lease See S uspect — P ag e 5 ^ r k r - County OKs New ‘E 9 ir C ounty com m issioners last w eek ap^ proved a m ore than h alf m illion do llar program that should im prove o p era tions in several d ep artm en ts. • T h e plan w ill include ex p an d ed e m e rg e n c y te le p h o n e (9 1 1 ): ; capabilities, as w ell as o fferin g ex-" pam ted and m ore detailed services fo r the zoning, tax m apping and tax; offices. : “ It’s unlim ited w ith w h at y o u ’ll b £ able to d o ,” said D on H o llo w ay , a' consultant h ired by the' county to go over, bid s fo r th e p ro ject. “ It’s going to be a very, very im portant data basc: fo r th e co unty. 1 d o n ’t know o f any: county in th e state that w ould have- these cap ab ilities.” ' :■ , G T E w as aw arded a contract for the project fo r an estim ated $578,I3I. : :T h e com m issioners also approved: h irin g an additional em ployee to help' p u t infbrm ation in th e n ew c o m p u ter system . ,P to se S c e N e w E 9 1 1 — Page 5 ManFaces $axCharges ' A Route 4, MocksviUe man is in the Davie County Jail facing. four - sex offenses. Kenneth Ray Moore, 34, was ar-: rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s- Department for three counts o f secondKkgree sexual offense, and one; 'coiint of firswfcgree rape. Y :; He wasplaced in the Davie County: Jail in lieu of a $75,000 bond pending: a Jan. 2 first-appearance hearing in- Davie District Court, :■- ->j;-W . > ; : ; Detective U . John Stephens said the: _ anest resulted ftom.incidents w ithin:: ^pastjearjnvoW ingm inorgirU ,N '2-D AV IE1 COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. ii; 1991 • Fickle Voters Quick To Turn On President Bush Have we tum ed a little fickle? The hounds of dissent are baying at the heels of President Bush. Democrats are licking their lips at the thought of the 1992 election. Two Republicans are also running against him — one o f television’s talking heads and a kook from Louisiana. What is President Bush’s crime? He didn't cover up a , . :3camfal inthe White House like President Nixon. He 3rasn't been embarrassed by foreign gangsters like Tresident Carter. His staff hasn’t broken every law in the ;- :W )k, like President Reagan’s. J Yet the polls say he’s vulnerable. ?; H e's vulnerable eight months after leading the most 3bverwhelming military victory of the modem age. He’s Vulnerable as the United States’ traditional enemy falls Spart at the seams. H e’s vulnerable as a seven-year jnightmare ends for United States hostages that had been jheld captive in the M iddle East. i, W hat’s he done wrong? j There’s the little matter of the economy. And the time $ e raised taxes after saying he wouldn’t during the 1988 5iampaign. He waited two years. Some of us, naturally, 3hought he meant forever. •: How bad is the economy? ;• Interest rates for home buyers are at their lowest point in 5jwo decades. Unemployment is about sevcn percent — not ; ^rcat, but better than in other troubled times. The stock 3narket has until recent days flirted with all time highs. |' There are less positive signs. The trade deficit is $wshroom ing. The government continues to borrow Jnoney. And the economy hasn’t yet felt comfortable with She long-predicted recovery. *! W e have felt the pinch, personally. Newpaper ^dvertising — our lifeblood — has been depressed <totionwide this year. The 1980s were wonderful. The new gecade hasn’t been dreamy. >; Is it President Bush's fault? He certainly is easy to $lame. He won a war. Why can't he do something easy like fix the economy? »: W e are impatient people. And there’s nothing more ^ustrating than waiting on the economy to do what we %ant it to do. It’s a complicated set of gears, linked ^wkwardly in a machine that hasn’t been fully charted. Do 5ye prime the pump? Trickle up — or down? Do we lower Bxes? O r raise tariffs? £ O r do we sometimes have to ride it out? £ The economic puzzle may be solved. The interest rates jjre seductive. There’s a pent up demand for new cars. It jbst takes ,..; ;• M eanwhile, some are seriously talking of tossing out president Bush. They seriously talk of replacing him with i Democrat. M ario Cuomo? Be serious. On the GOP side, fclevision commentator Patrick Buchanan is an isolationist, p e spoke against our involvement in the Persian G ulf and Would pull us back into a pre-W orld W ar II. mentality. £ I’d like to think President Bush regrets raising taxes. I ^ish the economy only rose and never fell.' But I haven’t $;pmpletely lost my senses. President Bush is still the dbvious choice. S — Dwight Sparks H ekn Koontz LbaRay Flora ScoU S andra Yates ‘ M ocksvUk ’ M ocksvMe M ocksvllk Mocksvllle “ Id o n ’tth ln k s o .” “ N o, not really.” “ Id o n 'tth ln k th ey sh o u ld “ Ith ln k lt’s u p to th e ee[- be able to .” son.” 2 Sidewalk Survey Terminally Ill Patients End Their Own Lives? Eddle Yates MocksvlUe “ If they’re suffering, they Should b e a b le to .” Dalene W hitaker M ocksvUk “ I think they should have their ow n ch o k e.” E lkn H unt M ocksvUk “ If that’s w hat they w ant, yes.” ;.■;-— :—; - — .-. - — H arold H airston : M ocksville L “ I think they should be| a b le to .” —-------------L Letters AH)S Mother Showed Compassion Leaf Vacuuming Valuable Service : DAVIE lBMTB C O U N TY ECORD . USPS 149-160 , , . , 124.South Main Street .• Mdctiville, NC 27028 , 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the ., DXVlE COUNTY PUBUSHINO CO. ‘‘Dwight Sparks ..;....;....;;... Editor-PubUsher Robin Fergusson General Manager i*tike Barnhardt ...... §*pnnie GaMagher ... ;Becky.Snyder........ .::.:M anagta#,Editor .........SporU ;Editor Advertising Manager MocksvUkEnterprise 1916-1958 Devk Record1899-1958 1901-1971••I .. Sccond Class Pmtigc PiUI In MocklvUk, NC27028 •■ , . - ... SubKripiionRstes ; ,,;'..'' ■'.' '■"',' Single Copy, 50 ccnti' < : v i : ." ' $18.00 per year to North C*roJina ' , : , N$22.SOperycarouuM eNorthCsrdtaay POSTMASTER Send vUrcii changes lo Divk County Entcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Bo« 125, M<xksvlllc, NC 27028 ■ ; ' _ ± To the editor: I am very proud o f the Davie Enterprise for printing the article on M rs. Betty Booher. Her !ovcand compassion is a marvelous example for us all, as well as her courage to share her story. AU those so eager to quote scrip ture should try to be halfasgood to their children, families and fellowman. God bless you, Betty Booher. Judy Talbert Advance Paper Needs Crossword Puzzle To the editor: 1 enjoy the Enterprise Kecord very much, especially the editorials, thc Spons section by Ronnie GaUagher, and tiw articles by Mike Barnhardt. In school, 1 was ttughl Uul a good paper wiU have a feature for everyooe.: News, sports, comics, social events and a crossward p u a k , l'm sorry to, say the Enterprise Kecord doe» nol comply. II U,missing the crouw ord p u zz k ;E v en th esu p ern w rk e^ lo id alik e7 teS eran d ra< & g N h * rh av c croesw odpuzzksandlknow dK ycan’lcom pM eiodequaU tyofdeflM f^ priu Kecord. - • ’.- I ’m suredtis little proNem can be rectified so thttO>eEnterprise Kecord can hayc thc recognition of ag reat paper thal itrcaU y is.. ■ >■ .„ .,.,,.......,... ■ '';■ ;.,' " Richard Canayaciol '■’ •, 'y iV ;X ';:';;;" ;'■ ''.:’• ;'..,'' Charlotte i>;';'j;,.;';,i';> AIDS Article ‘Enlightening’ .% T o d * e d h o r:Y ;'.«;''v ''".:V > v ".;'. ■ " .; ' ■’• l'-'(l^y'- 'vV ;:v,y . '.'.'. ’•The Nov. 27 tetter from Connic Young expressed outrage over Beth ; .C astidy'i artk k o o th c Ufe ofT odd Booher. Ms, ,Young accuaed the Enler- , • prise o f condoriing hbmbaexiudiQt and asked that you reid R onitas Chapter . 1 lo discover “ whal our Lord h>s to u y about hotnosexuaUty." , ' ' I whokheartc<Uy disagree wUhtheseM imentshown in Ms, Young’s let ter. Cassidy's story was thoughtAd and senslUve; 1 was pkaied and touch- . ed Uutt a (somelimcs).ulUaconservaUve newspaper woutd print such an en)ighiened article. A j a classmate of Todd’s, I was terribly saddened by hls death and apprecbted this opportunity to read more aboul hls life. . Nowhere did the story Vcondone" homosexuality; the facts were slmply ‘ reported without making a judgment either way. . (• Romans Chapter ! does condemn homosexual acts, along wldi acts Uut . are " fu llo fen v y "o r "dU obedknt to parents" or "unm erciAil.” Because ;. I, on occaai6n, have beenenvlous, dlsobcdlenl, or unnzrciful, I am careful 'tohecdC hrist'sw ords: "Judgenot,U ulyebenotjudgcd."(M atthcw 7:l) and “ He Uut Is without sln among you, let him R rstcastastone..." (lohn 8:7). '" ' '• '.'' r ■ '.''•■ ' : : '' ■■:'.'■’"' 1 :"'; - .',v;:';; ■ :..■ < :'.-.h;.' : \ Nora Reavis Haynes ' .'-/:; ...-v-.-.^ - ' ',-,v.'<<-" ' '':<>:117M PW esrertyEW veikaklgh ' • ' ’■" ^ 1' ■'' '" "'*.■ " ■■'■; : "' t ’ • ' '' - ■ ' ............ ; To Uw editor: • ’ • I sincerely wish to Uunk those men who came, so regularly, to vacUum the volumes of leaves from my curb. It is back-brcaking work and l ap- prcciatc the Town for this service, Aletha Richards Mocksvillc Many Helped Make Parade Work:. To die editor: " '•' The annual Christinas Parade U co-sponsorcd by thc Jaycccs and Chamber of Commerce. This year we received 137 final entries for the parade. ■ ">■ W e wouU likc to acknowledge the wonderful job Charlene MUler, Jaycce Parade chairperson, arid aU the MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees for their efforts to make the Christmas Parade such a success. : "- W e would aho likc to thank thc MocksviUe PoUce Dcpt., everyone wh'o - participated and attended dw parade and the judges. We saw many bcautiM dogs, hones and Uamas this year along with floats, fire tracks, can , dancers, beauty queens, football players and chcerleadeh'. girl scouts, boy scouts, 4-H clubs, floats of businesses, church and schools, M nds, etc. andXMd Saint Nick himself. _ • = The tracking companies who loaned several of Uwlr flat bed trailers to be used as floats deserve a very special "thank you". % The Chamber o f Commerce w isk s everyone a M erry Christmas fiUed with love, joy andpeace.' •• '■■•• - ,! Z M eny Christmas and Happy New Year. ' t . '^ '; , : ; . ; . J " . v ,.:',,.,,.. Venion DuU, Executive Director ; '. . 'V - ' . ' . Beverly MarshaU, Office M anager; LettersWelcomed; The Enurprist-Kecord welcomes letters from its readers. The: letters may be,on topics oflocal, state, national or intemationa| issues. , •*. ; .. f i An effort will be made to print all letters provided they afe' not libclous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thq| right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , :■ All letters should include the name and address of the writcr;' including a signature. A telephone number is also requeste* to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number wilt; not.be published. ., : ' '.: : ^Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.tq7 Monday.of the week"tobe pubUshed. , ...... ,,,._ ■. ..■:’■ ^V M i^xsstjf.:---. - n « i ' . , i r . j ' - i , - ' » ' . » - ’..< y..> 1. . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D*c. 12, 1991-3 Don’t Fret, People Were Overweight In 1945, Tob _._. There’s one sure way to get lost for a couple of hours •"-'•‘here at the office. Slart looking at the copies of old . . jicwspapers, I You rccognizc some of lhe faces of the school students, • .w honowhave | ;:$randchi!drcn and run their own business. l;;-:Y ou marvel at the prices in the grocery i-:»advertisements.. : •~-Z- JaniceSchoolerofM ocksvillelearned ;->jecenlly how easily it is to be entranced :^ :-iy old newspapers. She found copies - ' -:*:from 1945 ofW ashington, D .C.’s “ The f - : fevening Slar" and "Times Herald." ;" < . There are some major differences :-:-between newspapers in 1945 and ihosc of J >-:today. :* :• Nowadays, the experts advise using big . :>;>photographsonpageone.Then,the M ifcC * ? '“ Star” had no photographs on page one, Bamhardt although an editorial cartoon got the spot -------- -------- cach week. i_ _ Now, they say five to seven articles or photographs are ~ 'best for page one. h 1945, you could expect at least 20 articles on the front page. One issue had 18 front page stories on the war. The word "Jap" was in six of the 'headlines. It was easier to get those stories on the pages back then. The pages were 21'>4 inches deep and 1614 inches wide. Today's pages are 21 inches by 13 inches. The smaller size is supposed to make them easier to hold and read. Headlines and articles were smaller in 1945. Again, Uie larger slzes uscd nowadays are supposed to makc the reading easier. Several articles in 1945 concerned the Atom Bomb. One article included views from .various Americans. It could have been written today. Here are some of the opinions. “ I think it means the end of the w orld." “ I don’t think we need fear it. I think we can regard it with hope and con fidence as .another milestone in the progress of humanity.” “ This discovery can’t come from God ... It must come from the devil." "It’s frightening, such a power to destroy. It makes you wonder whether man should have unlocked such a terrible secret.” “ I think some good will come out of it in the cnd. I think the scientists will harness that terrible power and put it to practical uses.'-' Today, we stiU argue about nuclear weapons — and those “ practical" uses such as nuclear energy. Newspapers record history, printing what is going on in Davie History fcSW<5.^* j..-: rv ; :^ ; & & 0 &<"'^^H ^73^*sr>-v= Sanford’s Oarage Sanford’s Garage faced Salisbury Streel on the sile of lhe latest model moior cars ol lhe day. Photograph of the present4ay town parking lot, at the corner of courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Salisbury and Depot streels. The photograph shows one Genealogical Society, Several New Laws Go Into Effect *-*fn the 1991 General Assembly of the legislature, ________;__________ several!aw sw ercenacttdorexU ndcdw hichhavean t / . • eO ectonU w sew horunafouloftheni.A U ofusihould lOUAftQ bcaw are ofthcsc laws. Following is a brief prescnU- tion o f some o f these laws. ’ T n p L 2 W : 'There arc four traffic laws which may be o f general -: intercst.Thetawrequiringhe*Uightsbetum edondur- ing inclement w euher when windshkM wipere arc in UK remains in ef fect. This law originally had an expiration date of June 30,1991, but has been extended indefinently effective M arch 26,1991. (Senate BiU 119) If you acquire a vehicle for which a titk ii required and you faU to obuin a new certificate of titlc within the aUowaMe time, the registration and the tide can be cancelled by the Division o f M otor Vehicles when DMV is presented with evidence that the vehicle has been transferred to a person who has failed to gel a new certificate o f tide. (Senate Bill 218) There are several time limits that people frequentiy ignore or are unaware of. If your address changes, you have 60 days to have your driver's Ucense changed. If you acquire a different vehicle and you wish to transfer a rcgistjationQ iceM e)pbte,thiim uebedaoew ithin20days. Pcreonsmoving into thls state have al least 30 days in which to properly register a vehicle. ■This is general as there are specific exceptions depending on in which state thevehiclew M prevtousfyregU tered.V :.f< ew resideatihave30*yiinw hkbtoohaiaadriver'alicem eandhavc 1.0 days in w hkh to have a vehicto inspected foUowing the registration period. Finally, the owner o f a m otor vehicle must notify the DMV o f an ad dress change within 30 days. I Effective Oct. l,H ouseB iU 861encndsthccunentU w requiriogvchicks to stop for a school bus w hkh is stopped for tie purpose o f receiving or discharging passengers that is dispUying iu mechanical stop signal OR flashing red stop lights. P auing a stopped school bus dispUying the proper signals U a serious offcnse. Conviction ofthis offense carries five driver’s license points Ui addition tb court imposed penalties. Four points wiU be appUed by your insurer and wUl impact insurance coats 200% , in other words, If your insurance is $100.00, it wiU rise to # 0 0 .0 0 foUowing con viction. The Ucense number o f a vehicle pauing a stopped *hool bus is prim a facie evidence that the vehick was beiag driven by the registered owner. . "" House BiU 435 ckrifw s the definition of handicapped pcnon (as applied to m otor vehick Uws) to mean persons with certain mobUity impairments as determined by a licensed physician. Handicapped owners of vdiickt may continuetoobtainlicensepbiesarm ayobtaiarem ovabtewiaM ueklpiacard. Initial application must be certified by a physician. PUtes must be renewed annuaUy, but do nol require physician certification. PUcards,are renewabk every five yean and require physician certification. Temporary p ta u d s arevalidfornotm orethansixm onths.A U pU cardscunentiyinexistence will expire on Jan. 1, 1992. These articUs are provided by lhe Davit CoutVy Sheriff's Deparpmnl. the area theyccover — the good things and the bad things. 3-; They also lerpeople'know about businesses. Thc prices for' items featured In old newspapers are always interesting. 1 ln 1945 in Washington, D ,C., you could buy a <-, ;. refrigerator for $39.95 or a gas cook stove for $56.92. != ’; Palnt sold for $2.98 a gallon, and at thc local grocery store a half gallon of milk ,was 23 cents and a loaf of bread sold for 10 cents..Jhese prices camc at the beginning of the end; to govemmenirestrictions on most itcms. Dairy items were1 big, there was little meat available. But again, B things change, they remain the same. > Pick upjus6about any newspaper now, and you'U likely > see one or more ads for a diet plan. In 1945, one ad for "The Cheno Plan" included four boxes of Cheno tablets ($1 each),'a box of Cheno tea ($1) and a bottle of Cheno berry juice ($1). Even then, Cheno’s "Lose Ugly Fat,.Feel-' Like A M illion" ptan came with a price. So don’t feel too bad about your waistline heading into the holidays this year. Folks wcrc overweight in l945, too.: *995' D O W N ! CASH 0R TRADE H tP>ym ents T 1 J m 20tfy 1992 1937 MNTUC SUNHRD 4 M.AMometie, <VC, AftATM. 8tk. ^ - ^ ^ — #*xxnx Amt fln*K*d *3700, * ■ ^ S ^ &38merthe, 14,75 APR. • * F l £ f * m MONTHLY1M7 r0M> UNGER 4 WHEEL MMVEB »p—d, AJG, AWFM CftSMtt*. ^fc — ^ ^ ^ ^ 8*. #101MA. AmL flmu>cwJ S 4 ^ B ^ B •3900,38 months, 14,78 APA. * ^ M ^ V ^ ^ MONTHLY lMlP0NTMCSUNMM>U4D00RAutom*tic, Are. on*y 12,000 mUM. 8tk. »801700. Aml. hUM*d S7500,60 months, 12.50 APR. MONTHLY- 19U MCRCUftY TOfAZ LTZ 44ff.POMr wkidewe. pwr. tocks, ^ » ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f * j f f l w o M . " * ' * 1 6 9 « « * « * " » • M o S t ^ lN I CKVMLET CVMCE W*flON»175, . . . MONTHLY i m POHTttC QRAND AW 24ft.One owrw, Oued 4. *n peww, ^ » _m ^ ^ ^oAe ewrw. 8t*. #40007A. Amt S v ^ S V I fiwc^^OOO. 39 menthe, 1 5^*V MONTHLY M 6 9 I9M D006E 0*X0T* 4 WHEEL D#VELoc^ trsd#. 8*. #880B. AmL flnwwpd88700,36 montM,$196MONTHLY im hWTIAC GRAND AM SE 44ft.Loc*l tfttto, lfce nww. suniool, ^ — ^^_ ^ ^ lew mBw. Stfc. #80202A. Amt $ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ flnwewl M600, 42 months, ^ ^ 1 5 9 S 913JS APR, ^ MONTHLY 1W1 MWTMC 6*AND AM LE 2^W.*199M600. 60 months, 11.96 Am MONTHLY-E‘« “ »«209MONTHLY iH l .SOWUni LE6ACY SEDAN•209 @ 9P "> 'r= - * ? 9 9 g w w M S B o a a M a 8 f c T ^46 monUw, APR ta,4a *TKtT*ibdud*onaffro*6crML & 6 % M USED CARS A o n u m o t i a x m m ,• 27»UfWVDWTYPA«OVAY n M M . . .. ;.'N caw . . - l U KS DoesYour Checking AccdunlTake ABIgBlte OutOfYourBalanceEachMonth? T a k e U tr< ,nl< ,< ,c o f < ) u r F R E E ( ' H E C K l N G ! All you h av e to do is k cep SlOO in a SIMPLY CHECKING account to receive free checking. Ify o u dip below ih e m inim um batonce. y o u r acco u n t is ctoirged a flat fee"of $6 .0 0 . A nother : ‘ co n venient a a p e c to f SIMPLY C IlE G K lN G Is th a t you have y o u r check directly d e p o s ite d : into y o u r SIMPLY CHECKING account. • Parkx1fW 8hoppin* C ir. • S U nleyville . • C lenunoM • M ucksviUe 6 M ik>- aAViWQ8 BAHK We atlU do burine*e penon to person. 704-634-5981 V • 2 30 N. C herry S t. • StratfordM. eleynol>>i. AfterRobbirig MocksvilleB*nk iC ooU nuedF rom P a g e l . ^ ‘I' Thc res8urant customcrs, didn't Iknow the tn n h*djust robbed a bank ^ until thedye packexp1oded just after *he crossed GaIther Street onto Clc- *inent Street; between the restaurant !in d the Centel bullding.. >:,The explosion caused a large cloud ;o f red sm ote 30 feet away from titc ;bystanders. ;2; Cindy M andrano was in the park* •ing lot and said she noticed the man *jogg!ng but didn't pay that much at- tention at first. >J “ I saw thia pink smoke and he was "jogging and I asked what was going iOe.THensdmebodysaidhehadjust *robbed>bank,"she said. v B y tben, the robber had ran out of jiig h t,'jn to a field behind the ;restauraht. H c . could have gone ;6oward ChurchStreet. He couM have circled around to.W ilkesboro Street near Davie Auto Parts or the Harris Building. *, . v*-He escaped with a portion o f the 'money, much of which should be stained by the dye, Wozniak said. vf/*He held on to what he could and took off," Foster said. ;% Thercst of the money was scat- ,tered across Clement Street. > :“ We were on the scene within a m inute," Foster said. “ The smokc hadn't evcn dcared yct — but he was gone.'! : Bank officials, police and passcrsby helped to pick up thc money from the street, while scores o f other officers, in town for District Court,-began driving up and down town streets looking for the suspect. XThosc gathered at the restaurant wondered how the man kept running tHrough the red and pink cloud. Foster said the packets contain not M ly dye, but teargasasw ell. "They jtist e x p lo d e . and it goes <Vcrywhere," Foster said, v Som4 at the restaurant complained o f burning eyes. “ It smelled Hke m lphur," one man said. > Jo e -Harris was entering the restaur*nt as the drama, unfoldcd fi*ind him . "W e had just come in ahd then we saw the smoke. He must pf ran right b y u s ," Harris said. ;*Mocksville Police Officer Roger Cole had just left the restaurant. *tThere was a report o f a traffic ac cident and Rogcr went to that, or he would hav eb ce* thcre.eating his lunch," Foster sald. ' "'' N.C. Department ofCorrection of ficers with a bloodhound were on the scene within minutes, and went from the restaurant through the field,. across Church Street to behlnd the Davie County Public Library, across North Main Street and down Pine Street. Foster said officers didn't think the dog was following a good trail. There were reports later in the afternoon of someone walking on top o f Mocksville Elementary School, but no one was found when it was checked. A tittie whUe toter, someone at the school said a man fitting the suspect's description ran -into th e, woods behind the school. . Foster said there is no way of knowing whether or not the suspect had actually been on or near the school. At MocksviUe Shcll, an owner said the suspect and another man may have used the bathroom before walk ing up the street to the bank. Wozniak wouldn't say whether the FBI had nny specific suspects. They are still analyzing photographs made, at the bank. "The investigation is continuing," hc said. "W e arc comparing the method of operation witfi olher bank robberies." Officers are seeking help from area residents who m ay have seen something, especially if it is money with a red tint, cloUics with a red tint, or a black man with a rcd tint. "It's stain. It takcs a lot to get it o ut," Wozniak said. "Y ou can’t wash it off. It stays with you for a w hile," Foster said. Anyone with information is asked to call the police department at 634^231 or Davie Crimcstoppers at 634-1111. Callers to Crimcstoppers do not have to.rcycal thcir identity and cash awards arc available if lhe information leads to an arrest. Henry Howell, chicfcxecutive of- ficcrat the MocksviUe First Federal, said the robbery happened fast. His employees handled the situation wcll,- hc said. " I thought that they did the best they could under thc circumstances," Howell said. "H e moved in and out witfi a minimum of customer con- B v ' ,; ^ .v ,' ( ^ ^ i M M ^ * E ^ W ^ f ^ W ^ ^ m ^ M ^ ^ i Dept. of Correction em ployees Hal M cNeeley, RlckyA|ten, Tony Pi on thIef’s trail. — Photo by Robln I In Court, All Ears e, psteningToRobbery > - Courtroom acUvitics normally deal with crimes that havc already '. ;te e n committed, bul last week in Davie District Court, the action ;'was centered around crime in progress. ;> 'A bank robbery. ;'- It was just after 1 p.m . , and thc 12 or so :'peopk ,who stiU had cases to be heard had rrtum cd from lunch and were jusl settiing back ' into theirscatt to await the arrival o f Judge >Kimberly T. Harbinson. , , ;-. Ballff Janice HoweU wasstanding in the front of | • thc roocn, talking with Cindy Michael and Ellen >prechsfer, thc court clerks, when the police radio nttached to her belt suddenly crw klcd to life. x V ’T hcbank’s been robbed," iom eone said. :J8oweU tumed up the volume, e i "H e's headed your w ay," — :<#rected. ■X ' another voice Lynn Hall .Sj W e listened as officers on the scene radioed back and forth to one ;enothcr; giving out a description o f the suspect, calling for backup, Mid trying to anticipate where the bandit wouU be headed. Everyone * tt quietly, caught up in thc dram a o f the m inhunt. > H o y cU paced the floor, anxious to join to the chase, and fnutrated :j* being unebk to kave the courtroom. "W ho wiU open court when /A d fo 'H a rtta a iK tu n B ifrm w * h e re 7 " riK a s k e d .h u tta d ,s h e - ;tumcd up t e vohune and we listened intently as police, deputies and "the highway petrol joined in the search. :".:A * o rt time U e r, HoweU’s husband, Holt, also a lieutenant with ;tfie sherifTs department, arrived. “ I’U take over here," he said, and;,, .'with d u t, Janice HoweU w at out the door and part of thc chase. Prh was Holt How ell's ndk> we now foUowed, listening as the dogs were caUed in, as the search moved ftom street to street and as witncsse< reponcd seeing the eipk*ioo o f thc rcd dye pouch placed into the f e | of moeey. The suspect wouU be easier to spot now, His ,"dothei;WWB'mined wiUt the dye. 'i.r'.'A ;' . - ■ /•;;:., >S ittfng to the quiet of the courtroom, straining not to miss a single , word o f thc drama unfolding before us on the smaU bUck radio, was rem intocentof thc days before television, ,when we sal listening to Dragnii'00 thc RCA, and visualized for ourselves the events taking # * * • “?! “ ■ :" . '.'.,; ■' .' ' : ; X - ; And just like one o f those old cUff-hangers, right whcn we sat on the cdge of our scats, waiting to see where die lone bandit might t*xt bc 'ipotted, Judge Harbinson returned and the radio was ;SUMCed, ; ,' , ' .,.. - ; ' Court.was adjom ed for the day, tfw remaining caaes re*hedukd. ' J o e n w y people who ncedcd to be there were out chasing the bank j y * e r ,2;,;'-i j.,;.,v -,. ., .;;..;. -.,•■ ■ ■■, jiA n d 'ip dear rc*dcrs....docs Janice Howell'retum safely witft bank, rpfobcr,ln tow7,..will attorneys Hicks, Vogler and Leonard have their tjmp hard7.C an e o w t.d e * Ellen D. have herbaby during th e- ';iin,. lunch receu'and be back In court for the afternoon session7 Tune ih; ' Bejt W M kfcr another ejcU ingy> isodeofftn*Dlilrict C oirt.-yji* Blum’s Almanac For Salem ^ r r r ™ Cheerwine 2 Liter Every "Day Low Price + M SSSSm 20% OFF 0toM d Carda, W np, OnwmnW) %r'4M m , - w r f 4 t ^ W M ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ B a ^ P S ^ P ^ », £^ y- 1 e51 * -^.>y, • A, . . . A . ^ . — A -r*- j<‘ '>A • - ^_« . ... . ^ V^';iY + ^ x ^ ^ v ^ rh :-'^ -:fi^ ^ ^ ^6# g i b 1^ $ ^1# i l Cosmetic 8rt1 OMar dthi Rmta ' CiUwkwDwwive WhH*8houkton 0togk) - Pok> Tlmex tM w p . Lowee 8hopplng Center vWllkwboroStreet -hr ^r,hvr;:,;:::, .-^ ^ ::;. Mod " ^ N ,i." : ^ u .',x ,, ' y : -:.v;-i;^r.i*-;'-^A M * l,i DAVIE COUNTV' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 12,199I-1B K | » ' J M M K M %‘•.^■P..I^^^FjA--u ^"s;<PKV-- -. .,nr,v;.^:, v irs.:^w*H /.r^- ■■ fr ‘ | :/ ; ’ .■ ' ■ v 1 ^- ■ R o n n i e G a ! U t g h e r A Rural Conference ;Cibser To Reallty :-:Soies'n'Quoles... ■: :Rumors arc still flying about tbc next high -school realignment, scheduled for August of ;I993. : • :Arid with every rumor, things look better :forDavie County, who desperately wants a "4-A' rural conference. ;: A preliminary review of enrollments by ;NCSHAA officials show that 63 schools will :change classifications. : : Several, like Parkland, will probably play down. Others like 3-A North and Central Davidson, will play up. . .One 4-A rural conference could include Davie, South Rowan, North and Central Davidson, along with perhaps South Stokes and West Forsyth. That's a good start. Another rumor says a split 4-A/3-A con ference will be formed. Whatever transpires, it will be better than the current Central Piedmont Conference. Davie and South are tired of losing money because of the distances between them and the schoob from Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Stay tuned. . Becausebf his Islam religion, Hakeem Ola- juwon awakes each morning at 5:30 to pray. His rule: “ You should never let the sun catch you in bed.” Whew, good thing I'm not Islamic. Bob Uecker on himself: "How goodwas I? Ionce led the majors, in getting hit by pit ches — while catching." Trivia Question: Can you name the starting five of the Los Angels Lakers when they won 33 straight games in 1972? — dfficials-refuse to rcveal !he*coaches.who _ are interested in coaching a football franchise in Charlotte but three names have surfaced: Washington's Joe Gibbs, Seattle’s Chuck Knox and Atlanta’s Jerry Glanville. . Blackie Sherrod of the Dallas Morning News: “ If Burt Reynolds is such a football enthusiast and really wants to make a con tribution to the game, he could give Hank Stram the name of his toupee man.” ■ Ouch: P k a se See G aU agber - P . 3B DavieBoysEdge Knights, 76-75 iB w f t ) laughed the Davie _.l Bubba Coleman w eaves his way through the North Davidson defense Friday night. — Photo by James Barringer. Carter’s Free Throw Keeps Boys Unbeaten By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Hey, Charles Crenshaw, how does it feel to be 2Jff ,"H ow should I know?’ boys basketball coach after the War Eagles’ 76-75 vic tory over North Davidson Friday night. " I’ve never been 2-0," Davic also defeated Statesville last week, 59-53. But the Statesville wih was much easier to sit through than the one over the talented Black Knights. Carter -'" Davie blew al3-point fourth quarter lead and withstood a furious rally that saw North tie the game at 75. But senior Chip Carter’s free throw with seven seconds left gave Davie the victory. -, “This should really help us," said Crenshaw, ! now in his third year. "It should give us some '; confidence." Anxious Moments North actually had a chance to break the 75-75 tie but missed a free throw with 30 seconds re- _ maining. Crenshaw ordered his team to wait for a final shot. Chris Gregory sent a pass to Carter, '. who was fouled at the seven second mark. After a timeout. Carter hit the first free throw but missed the second. Davie committed a foul with three seconds left and North had a shot at a free throw. It missed but the ball went out of ; bounds pff Davie with two seconds left, giving ’ North another chance. But a wide-open three- pointer missed at the buzzer. “ It reminded me of the way we lost to Parkland last year,” Crenshaw said, “ but we won this one." Crenshaw pointed to two tumingpoints in the game. - ■* The first came early, after Davie fell behind 12-5. Crensha'w replaced the starting lineup with Paul and Mark Wondracek, Brad Mecham, Cor- Please See Boys — P . 5B S i' ■SA Three War Eagles Make AII-CPC"Team By Ronnie Gallagher Davis County EnterprlsfrRecord Davie County football coach Randall Ward says he didn’t think about who would be all-conference when football practice began in August. “ I think more about the potential the team has," he said. “ You don't talk about making aIl<onference then."- But surely, Ward had to know he had something special in Andy Everhardt. Davie's middle linebacker was one of three War Eagles to make the aU-Cehtral Piedmont Conference football team, nam ed recently. Offensive lineman Toby Ken nedy and ranning back Tyrone Martin were the others named. Despite Davie’s 3-7 record and the defense giving up 221 points, Everhardt was still considered the best linebacker in the league. He averaged II tackles per game and as Ward praised, “He made them from sideline to sideline..' \ “ Andy had a great year," Ward said. “ Our defense is designed for the middle linebacker to make a lot of tackles. And Andy is as good a linebacker as I’ve ev e r', P k a s e S e e F o o ti* U - P .3 B E v erh ard t Freshman Orientation There has beeri :::•:■■'■■ " ^ Holt, Bovender Adjusting To College Llffe At UNC ~ no endzone celebrations forUNCfreshmanGrayB6vender In 1991., \i V. '1'». ' '. :..... '/•• ;,“•■ V’ ...V ";■ 11 ? . ' \ . . ■• ..: *v v v ■-: ;v. By Rodney CUne Otri* County Entw priM flw ortd ) CHAPEL H lLL— Ju|t a little more than four months ago, they helped lead Mocksville's Post 174 baaebaU team to a 2&lOrecord,1 the Legion’s seiibnd most su c c M ^ W u o n ever; Qray, Bovender was a 1 flashy eentetfieMer and Stu , Holt", .U kS steadysifirst^ baseman. •; ,Times have changed. T h e 1 sport hasswitched to'foo<f'" baU. The scenehasshifted to Chapel Hill, known in these parts as B|ue Heaven. The crowds now number 50,000. on Football Saturday . ■’ ; : Andthe fl*shiness of the former centerfielder and the steadiness of the first basemah'are nowhere to be seen. They’re both now on the ; sidelines as r ^ h ir i ,fteshmenl learning and! w aiting,> ' V ^ -v > F -< v . ..;•)■ ‘' >:-:-"^ HoULUudSHuaUoa ^ j ;; l'i,-.^n: _Holt joined UNC's football team as a walk- pn: He was awarded a prospective teachers' schotorship which could be’ used -atjangyMate '' schbol.NaturaUy, the Stannount productwahted to continue his footbaU career. "Carolina had some game fMms on-Jooes Holcomb (a former Stannount ptiyer.'nowj at W akeForest) and they saw m e,” H6tt'j*udfl"I ■' expressed aninterestingoing there and ppach (Dan) Brooks recruited m e." : **'v'J '1 ■ .Holt visiWd UNC and N.C. State b u ^* jM d Carolina washis favorito."ljust liked thesm u- ‘ ition here better.; ; ;.^:-'V " 'i "f:y '0 M >.i" ^ "Also, itiooked Itte CaroUna.Was gbW to : Kave a good footbaUteam in the futureX_Cokh: ' (Mack) Brown and his staff are doing a goodjob and I wanted to be a part of it." . i ; :: ' Holt,\who played defensive tackle.aqd egd at J Stannount, now, spends his time a sa deep snap-, : :"per." " I work with the spwiaUsts during> rac-, ,.. tice,*' he expUined. “ I also work with the’ : quarterbacks a little bit and I snapfor f>untsand 1 .ffieldgM ls” ’.,-..'! "".~:iVft. The first’to admit his posilion t i ^ than ; ,, dramatic, Holt insists1 he enjoys being on the 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D ce.l SCOREBOARD Football r o o T U L i m m i N M - FINAL 1M 1 CENT**LntDWWT4-* P r e p fo o tb a ll ' HWI wi FrWtr nWl %ctm *ttm Hmfr Ctf4M Mff) KM fcofM MM*»M*I pttre*l fMfw: t ata*V ^ftR IM tttlN nH w w VowWiV,l. fmr» II \u ' *. HJ* MM M rm a 1 *W* » ••■ uwepW tnm 11 Cww# i uTftMMvHft a $*W W 0*fl I •w. toMrt4 n, i. vtm i M_______III OtfM Ce. tMtr*y k I. Ww*ww7 14 P r e p p e lr ln g e • CHAPtl NltL (AP) - F*to*| ire «W mi Nsrth Cvotke Htyi khod *mWk AlwtilWtMmpkMh*pfofeNprtheM| K*»« SU4bm » Ott. 1Ht: hJ'lm!'UHlgh Psinl Mfhrt |1MI »1 KwwpeHl lrewi (Ml - * UTUID*Y NMA . *nt Ifv*iwkl (ini n. lwnesiii% |I>1I • ,:U, rGeWtere lew*eed U* J) ti. Wp#iy Il>l|liM |.ffl. $evtm «W llII *ftlOwkfilllM| Basketball dW TW ALW «PM OM T»A OMtOa. M H IN M l W.Fen*! 00 14. OWWC* ~ ^ - M !'! t S S t M 14 Dw0ey M 14 OW*ffeT*er V* M “ '—' **ewn«Kevt»wi OevteCaMfiOwWwnOu&y*MhE,Por*r*<MW4ftoyneMiKem.QMmMW.Fera*KFonyfielW4MLt*or ftaetQrMweJ6w e iu * d trtu ieW*Cmer*W4WWd 7. Wt# Fen*h: 3. OrtmWy. 1 J. Mhn*en - |Ort<M*yl 203.Mi 2. MtMr> MA l<wmeer>i 9. ww>i (Wwt fon^M. 900 rn - 1. WUn lO*MWf| 2tlMf; 2. 8tueft tww Pe>Ww)i 3. www enw (Ortn* tnk M rwh*e -1. Omwwt |wwi fv- wthl 23.30] 2. We (<Mn0f|):J. MWe lbe*el. 0*N ~ 1» Owme (Oevtef. W0 MM> - l. CoNtt# (ftett femW l:006Fi 2. Bobo (onmwrli 3. TWelDe- , **•>. ico rtM*i* - o<wi*en fl*wt Tm> W l 60.Tfc 2. Knwn (OhmW|h 3. Me- mmt* Few*. *» nm>j* -'l. *uen fwett rof^th) fc34 3i; 2. > i» i |Onme> *y)l 3. Owden tttWW|l. *00 Nee MMy -t. «M ffl*wtn i>30.i4i a. Ortm*n s.OMl,MMMe-l.WM!lMnM>l M2.#0i 2. cewne iweetFemWh3-vN*e* Me tOrto#n). 100 M M M - 1. V* tetn (weet 1o*fh) iM H i 2. *eowe (OmwMvh 3. CremertM tMnM.400 F*e MMev - 1. OhmWy *K>.lft 2. WM renvth; 3. OfVnewr,*ewf* — wnt re*evm 2-2i edwe wv IU ,1 U1, 2. OftmWp 3. Wtsl For%««. 1 - I. OWww <WeM Fofwth) 2.01.4» 2. iemen (Orwwrh 3. >ewfOrtmWyi, M0 *t ~ 1. M m i {Wetl FeriftK). 1 2. Wt*e(WWirertytfi): 3,0roen(0fW*7). M0 >nwMe - I. aewner QM* rer*yW>1 ■ 9:3J 23; 3. To<nen lOrtnW|>i 3. UTe^i1 „ tflrtms*y). 300 hee mm - 1. OflmWf 1 • liJ85i 2. wesl roft^hi 3, Ortmwy. 100 Oertxm>e - 1. tm (Ortmwy| i>i0.2fc 2.8miUi (OnmsW|k 3.BudewlDe^eh 100 - *eemuehe - i. Orwfe (wiet fwn»l til5.57| a. WWane (OnmWih 3. Je#dwi (OhmWyl. 400 Ffee fMer — 1. OrtmWy 4:tt.02i 2. We# Fernth; 3. Ortmwy, *Wf Schedules V A R S IT Y BASKETBALL Dec. at N. Davidson at W. Rowan 13 16 Jan. 2 4 Boys W in 2 Devte Cewnty i l » j> U — M Oeid# County — Qrefoor 13, Coieman 13, MwturU. Vmhoy 10. Oeeee 2. Keontz 2 r Mecham 1. Carter 2. fhce 4 Sttte*Me - CWk u , Uwence 11. Meddok 7, Tumer 6. TUery 4, Mecfe 3. Mondey 2, Boyfl 2, Getther 2. Niwn 2. UWe 2 tB n i7 a a ~ 7 s " “ 30 U - 7 t___________ _.....^.. 2»:w w i7:Mebe 17, MMchH 13, Aouee 8, Perrei 2. (W » County - CoMmen l0. Certer 15. Vtnhot 14, M6onu 6, MerUn 6. Woodrece* 3, NM 4, Meefwn 2. Ort*xy 2. Ome 2. *M*N 2, Mneoo 2. Glris Ootfo-*OMl7.GenuylS.Un*ere.ttuder 4,jer*ineS l*ee^e-Uwtt20.Browl2.tOwet7, HeMefc V. 04fcrtei o, A. oeMee 2, WMert 2, c. Brow> 2 Nertfi OwW>M - Lon|_e, Bteke e. Crw*er 8. 0ew8. TuOM4.Nmer4iM2.Myen2,Miey Oe><e C w » - Oen>y 12. «w n li, u .— >.Uw»ert w C l WM»i I. M e r 1, JerMno 8.Merten l.Q ew w 2 Wrestling 183 — Hopeen |n ww by forte* 111- WhWey <M) pkvw< N k let 111-W Men (DC) pfnoed JeMer, 1* lM - WeN (DC) ptMoiJocfeMn.lM; 1M -K ro#M *r(00) pW M W heM et; 1 3l-A ttrety(00#*. tT * ft& ,*A rfry* l0C) *60 * to**U i - Cook |OC) won by forWt 1U - Mww ,W 1 wen by forte* .1#0 - MeuMn (DC)e s n .* 'L s s ''-~ >opr (DC) F0. 1«. :.';l D*vk Dual , • Tournuncnt - OoUo Cewh <r,ewNHir (DC motor <oe. voei 17^; iM - M » (W) won byto^140-A ^*ym wwbytorte*: 141 — Cook (0C) p<nned B. Dwrte. ir* lU -M oM (O C )n*or4oe.C on*w 1M —- MMMn (DC) dee. ft0Mre 17* 11. ttwe lW)pkwed WWoTftt 1IQ-Duneen 'S5LwTwiS5S.*;.WW<M ~ Swimming .; M * ( m e a t r « * iti, ' W 8 10 14 17 21 24 28 31 Feb, 4 7 11 14 18 21 25 Boys Christmas Tournament W. ROWAN at Parkland DUDLEY MT. TABOR at Reynolds W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan GRBr1SLEY at Dudley at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth S. ROWAN at Grimsley PARKLAND Coaches: Charles Cren shaw and Angie Jarvis. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAM ES Doubleheaders begin at 6 p.m. Jayvee teams play at op posite site at 4 p.m. D A V IE W R E S T L IN G Dec. 14 at Statesville Tournament 19 STARMOUNT 28 at Starmount Toumament Jan. 3 C. DAVIDSON 7 S. ROWAN 9 PARKLAND 14 at Dudley 21 REYNOLDS 23 at W. Forsyth 28 al Mt. Tabor 30 at Grimsley D A V IE S W M M IN G Jan. 8 15 21 30 Feb. .5 14 al GB Smith at Grimsley alW SSU atW SSU al Smith CPC Diving al Grimsley 15 CPC Swimming al . Grimsky ' :; ■ 21 Regiooal'Diving - 22 Regional Swimming 29 State Meet Coach: Karen Umbcrger All matches in Winston- Salem will be held at Winston-Salem State. A ll matches in Greensboro will be held at Grimsley or Smith. Meets begin al 3:30 p.m. Davle CMRty VersHy M yi The Davle County varalty boys team te off to a 24) start. Team members standing behind coach Charles Crenshaw are (from leftJ: Bubba Coleman, Mark Wondracek, Brad Van Hoy, Paul Wondracek, Chri3 Gregory, Tyrone Martin, Jason Rlce, Jason Phelps, Kelth Koontz, Corey Deese, Chlp Carter and Bryan Johnson. — P h o to by R obln F erg u se o n ljames Will Welcome Another MVP It w o u ld n 't seem rig h t If M ocksvil!c Legion baseball coach Dale ljam es didn't have a football M ost Valuable Player on his team. Last year, it w as C entral P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e M V P G ray 4 ’ B o v e n d e r . » 1 Next sum m er, t 1 it will be Star- II m ount’s Cam - | | , py W a lk er, | who was nam - — ■ ed Northw est W alker 2-A C onference Defensive Player o f the Year. W alker, a senior lincbacker and quarterback, led a defense that allowed only 65 points In 10 regular season gam es. C arlos King o f Starm ount was the Northwest Offensive Player of the Y ear. Starm ount, which won the Northw est C onference for the seventh straight tim e, placed eight on the team . F orbush p laccd -fo u ro n th eall— conference team . Running back Freddie Speaks made it, along with offensive linem en Bradley M yers and Ryan H am pton, defensive linem an Jared S izem o re, linebacker Jonathan Petit and defensive back Jason M yers. Now T o Basketi*UI W alker, a M ocksville Legion prospect, had no tim e to rest once the footb<dl season ended. H e and King went straight to the gym and began baiketbaTl practice. S urm ount alw ays gets o ff to a slow startduetofootbiU butbythe end o f the season is usually hot. Last year, the Ram s finished only 15-14 but m ade it to the W estern Regional finals. Starm ount was ranked high in the preseason poUs. More Legion D a k Ijamca is also counting on F ort*uh's G eorge Rockett for Legion pUy. Rockett, a 6-2 senior, is one o f F orbush's top basketball players. T im Shore, 6-2, and Bryan A ber- nathy, 6 4 , are a k o projected to be Legion pU yeti who shouM star on F orbush's basketbaU team . S k arp e H dp> B-M Advance’i Z sch Sharpe is back for his senior year at Bishop M cG uinntss and he has already helped the ViUUuu win. Ui a 7 2 4 8 w in over East Surry last w eek, he hit a three-pointer to Notebook give Bishop at four-point lead late in the game. Sharpe, a 6-2 forw ard, hit 88 three-pointers last year when the Viilians set a school record 'for w ins in a 28-5 season. They were l M in the Piedm ont Athletic Con ference of todcpcndcnt Schools and with many o f the starters back, are a favorite again. Id e n tk a l Tw ins A s far as the jayvee wrestling team at North Davie, just call it the C opycats. First, it watched the vanity score the sam e num ber o f points In its first tw o dual m atches: 79. So it went out in its first tw o and scored the sam e: 66. So far, the varsity has been every bit as good as its preseason hoopla. T he W ildcats have outscored two opponents, 158-6. The jayvccs aren’t far behind, having outscored its two by a com- binoT I32-34. — Teaching South Davie wrestling coach Bill Cranfield has acknowledged the fact he has inexperience on his team but does say the athletes he has are good ones. T hcyjust need to leam wrestling. How long will that take? “ U sually, a w eek ortw o before the end o f the season, they start getting it,” C ranfield said. “ But I'v e only got a few ninth graders so the young boys should be a lot better next y ear." Cranfield is also happy that his team now num bers 25. O n the first day, he had seven out for the team. S aytog G oodbye? N orth D iv ie's ninth grade girls basketbaU coach Ricky H endrix is thinkingofsteppingdm vnafterthis H is daughter wiU be at N orth next year and is pUmning to p h y sports. H endrix w o u ld Iik e to watch her pU y basketball ahd know s h b w to u m il wouM be lfh e w u stiU coadung him self. . $ W T t * None o ftb e eight Davie C ounty junior high basketbaU team s are . undefeated aftc rtw o gam es. t o 6ct,a ev en a re l-l.T h e o n ly 0-2 team is South D avie's jayvee boys. ■••.' ■ ■ ■ Meet The War Eagles Wendy Tuck Sport: Cheerleading Position: Senior FamUy: Father Brad, Mother Betty, BroUwr Jamie. Favorhe Davie County Restouranl: '.M ilkr's,., .,■ i - Favorite Foods: Hush puppies from : M ilicr's,'shrrimp, mustard sandwiches. 11 Favorite Drinks: C ’s tea,' grapefruit juice. ' ’; Ferorite' TV Sbows: Roseanne, Mr. Ed.. Favorite Movles: Pretty In Pink, Stealing Home. ! Favorite Radio SUtkms: Rock 92, 104. l-WTQR. Favorite M uskaI G roups O r Singers: Garth Brooks, Smithereens, Jimmy B uffet.. ,J^ Favortte A lhM n: Michael Jordan, Mary Lou Retton,- Randali Ward. '> FavoriteSports Teams: Davie War Eagles, Christia'n Brothers Varsity Cheerleading Squad. G reatest Sports M oment: During my ninth grade yeari when our varsity squad won the regionak and we were able: to compete in the Nationals in Orlando, Fla. - ' ■ W hy I PUy Sports At D avk County: I enjoy supporting, Davie High School and it’s also a great opportunity to meet; some reaUy neal peopte. ",. H n W ii Otfcer T h ia Sports: Lifeguarding, spendingtime with my flunily, acting stupid with Kimbo in the com er of ,.the food*Ul fwM. : . .,. .,,;v; ... . . :, ' ^ F etere G oab: Attend Appalachian State University or1, . UNC<Surlotte andpursue a degree in secondary education' in hopes of becomigg a principal. : ^ W e ^ I D e W ^ M y U r tU O ? .P a y b a c k a llm y ; debts to Kimberly MetreU. .- DavkOnTop A 24) record m ay not m ean m uchtosom eK hooU buttoD avie, , w hichhm ^h id th erich estb esk et- ; baU history, it m eans everything. . v A f te rth e fir s t w eek o f pU y, D aview astheoofyC P C boysteam w ith a 2 ^) record. W est Forsyth and ReynoM s w ere both 1 4 and the rest o f the team s w ere at :500 o r w o n e. ; v .. ta girU , pU y, South Rowan was 4 0 , the oofy undefeated team . N o surprise thaie. -_ .,'v v '' ShriMftnri There w ill be high school ftx>t- baU in C harlotte Saturday as well: the Shrine B ow l, w hkh p iu 4he b c it from N orth and S o ith C arolina against one another:; Tickets are $6 general admission and$15 reserved. The 55th annual gam e wiU be played at M em orial Stadium . N orth Carolina won last yew , 10-7, but South C arolinastill leads the series, 2 9 -2 1 4 . -" From the C PC , P arkland'sE .J. G unthrope and G ririuley’s CKris Leone and Zsarr M cCoy wUl play. ,. .. .v - ^ > ^ 3 - '- ;;> ^ p m f t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M » a ^ e M ^ ^ f ^ M M ^ _ _ ..W ^ » > i ^ * i W < » it - if e 8 a M .T » t « ^ M S m » M g g e» K « ^ « « M W B a ^ » « ^ a M ^ a « ^ t w 8 f e s g ? a i y t k B a » e S i ^ r l e i i E m S S * ^ S j W W p * o ^ f et g m ® ^ ^ e i ? M ® > M ^ & ® M S h ^ B B ^ s ^ i m i i ® W m ^ ; ? « $ « w B fWthsd 3-7 but dwre was a wsiUpiecee#*a -.-"Usiyw. Wa 6m, DvW won 13 snikM ' up fh*," saM.Stwk, who wM.oo k>tay propamwiaate( a Me cfcaoftaahip onr f f in 1 l>llu illH lbyCandw.Tfa kwMttebe<UMthe^hsaeverptoiWgl. '* i i # f l ^ 8 ( * '^ y e : ^ K - : R ^ W f e # ^ * U w W 5 i ^ , h w : C i i i b e , W . W a N ^ W # ; # * W ^ M P ^ E :W '* i w A ^ " e e r t 'A # i i a 6 i i * i r t M i ^ * 6 e W k i ^ U ^ : # B ^ W W ^ B ^ V w J S W * * ^ ^ w i ^ ^ F : !Daat'#Hi* School Uow took Ae Saedi;.£¥Vl atvsr had ^ i doubt ia a» ^ a U y w ? Sostk coached at Dnie in 1979:8p. 0Jt Carofc^>A fcotbtf ;<*se^*onU^ ,by>/Vdw,we wd*yioowdowahmart^to:^af^.kavtog,the #aie fbr South Caro|ina1n S ta U ;2 4 -I4 in C o U n b U . is k x a M in C to is a .b u lh a s a lb s M ' b j <w'cefl>y'pnyrtOTM iM aw ^-->3' M ,''S h M r ttM ..''Iie y w k a * a M a * is -,* a a * M O ^ ;h * i w b * n d M sM e'sw ian - ^ ^ W ^ * i f % V ^ ^ W M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ; * ® 5 S :Dnnielwwkd by ag**ie"dfl*sive Uae-'?; aevnal SpaMabw|HMato thetitkgm*; SiMrt*'s brtvai'. Wh« he'aimc, <a prevkaut *at avenesd.2<0 poands. Tbe BMUeu Spartsrtw|. tofact, weethe4-Achampkb-, - - ^ - . v . . - . > , . - - r . - . . , t . . ^ T ^ . ^ g y . ! y ^ > ^ ^ , . ^ ^ ^ , ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a , ^ g i . s . B » t a a « t e . « » ? r ^ ^ r . : < 'A * '-^ -" . - ' - ^ ^ a ^ - i a : t i ^ g i S v . a t ^ g a a ^ t e S y , < ^ M F 6 d w t o i i s w : i w d w y |t , . . . rjf g ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ n a ' : ^ c ^ i ^ ^ ^ U / i i ■ .. .' - :i, " I I '>r : .:ii.V' ', . .'■ '.| ■ ■ ■ ' ■-■■ •!■ ,DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1 2 ,199I-3B Gallagher All-Conference f;-continued from P. lB ;lN o rth Davle football coach and athletic directorS am Beck w ill tiy anything to m otivate his players. This past season, hc used pOsters o f tw o form er W ildcats. •'.O ne is o f Stan Blair, a form er a|i-A m erican defensive tackle at Vyingate. .' • “ Blair was slow er d u n I .w as," Beck chuckled. “ He was ju st an average, pudgy kid. But jie m ade up his m ind to m ake it and it's an exam ple o f what dedication can d o .” ; The other is a poster o f Doug .)a co b s from hls days at the XJniversity o f M issbsippl. ;.;" D o u g couldn't lift 150 ;pounds when he was h ere," • Beck rem em bered. “ But he '• ends up getting a pro tryout." i;'-B eck says he doesn’t exploit ?hls players and tell them they’re ! going to college. But he does ! t y and m ake them realize their potential. Last year. Bill Dooley’s son, a PR m an for Pepsi, cam e to • N orth and noticed Shannon 'S hoffner, a 6 4 , 230-pounder w alking tow ard him. .■His eyes about popped out when Beck told him he was an eighth grader. “ H c w rote his nam e dow n," Beck sm iled. “ I think Shannon will be a late sleeper,” Beck said o f his freshm an. “ H e has the size already. W ith hard work and discipline, he could end up like Blair and Jacobs." Pete Rose to Doc Sevcrinson -. w hen he appeared on the Tonight Show recently: “ Thanks for not playing Jailhouse R ock." Red$hlrt W hen N .C . State ptoyed Pitt sburgh in the ACC-Big East v Challenge; w as that Tom G ugliotti o r Larry Bird. They sure did resem ble each other on that night. Oklahom a State ptoys in an arena nam ed after two m en. O ne is H enry toa, one o f the ■ greatest coUege coaches ever. But would som eone pleased tell m e w ho this O allagher Is? The Cowboys play in QaUagheM ba A rena. This Oallagher person m ust be pretty special in the sport if he got his nam e before lb a's. Either that, o r he is one heckuVBtich booster. Form er todlana basketball star Steve A lfotd, has been cut several times since entering the N BA, the tost by hapkss Sacram ento. Alford reasoned, “ 1 guess I never quite got over being 6-2 and w hite." Being too slow and without jum ping ability probably helped too, Steve. I w oukln't m ind having tickets to the 1993 Tournam ent o f Cham pions basketball event in Charlotte. The team s will be North C arolina, South C arolina, V irginia Tech and BYU. 7-6 Shawn Bradley w ill be back from his M orm on m ission by then. N .C . State coach Les Robin son on his depth last year: “ W e didn’t have a bench. W e had a chair." W hy w on’t A C C team s play East Carolina? The Pirates deserve som e respect in this state. M ore trivia on M ichael ' Jordan: • He has tw o BM W s, tw o ■ M ercedes, a C hevy Blazer and a Ferrari Testarosa. • H e gets .30requcsts each week from dying children , ,whose last w ish is to m eet him. • H c w ears a new pair of Nike basketball shoes.every ■ gam e and gives them away afterw ards, usually to a sick child. . v The N FL h ai finaliy m ade a rules m odification that m akes sense. R eferees wlti no longer penalize players for celebrations after touchdow ns. O kay, Ickey, d o y o u rsh u ffIe. N ow , if w e can just get away firom tiiat stupid instant replay. ■ 7Hv/a Answer: W ilt Cham berlain, Jerry W est, Gail G oodrich, Jim M cM illan and Happy H airston. A funeral director in Ten nessee has introduced the "T en nessee casket." It is orange w ith white trim . The inside lin ing is w hite velvet and there is an orange “ T " on the head o f Uie lid. That sounds pretty neat — or pretty m orbid, I can't figure out which. And finally... I'v e been called just about everything since com ing to w ork hcrc in G od's Country slx years ago but I'vc finally hcard it all. U m piring a rccent North D avie softball gam e, this cutc m unchkin o f a catcher walked right up to m y belly button and said, “ Hey, you’re that paper dude, aren't you?" M y response: “ Fer su re ." continued on Page lB team . “ I don't know what I'll ever contribute," Holt said. “ Eventual ly som eday, I'd like to snap in a gam e but I can't tell today if I'll ever play. But l'm still having fa n ." H olt said his days o f playing football and baseball in high school w ere very beneficial. “ I learned a lot by watching my dad re.W. H olt, Stium ount's foot- Ball coach), C oach (Joe) Hutchins (Starm ount's baseball coach) and C oach (D ale) Ijam es (Legion coach)," hesaid. "Ithinkptoying different levels o f sports built a lot o f character.” Character-building carries over into the ctossroom as w ell, and H olt, an English education m ajor, realizes football is not his sole responsibUlty.“ School is so much different here," he said. “The teachers don't seem as demanding as they were in high school. They just expect you to know the material. “ I’m not doing badIy so far. I feel real good about the way things ate going." Bovender Fnced Choke The decision of which school to attend was tougher for Bovender, a 1991 West Forsyth graduate — henarrowedhisfmaItnreechokcs to UNC, Wake Forest and East -:CaroUna.“Wake and ECU said they were - -going to let me pUy basebaU my .!firsl year," Bovender said. “I ^spoketothecoachesaboucthar B* v '• bere at Carolina, l'm not going to pUy besebeU my first year. .v;.."Time-wise, ptoyiogtwosports 1 vincoUege ia hard, to high school, .' .,l couM hantUe it but my grades ; .aren't real high here, and footbaU• hires meow a lot. I'm going to see how my footbaU career goes.; $tiying basebaU) is a wak-and-see r:situatioo." ;vBovender. 1» spending his ;freshman year on UNC'a scout f team. Made up of radshitU, it - : : mimics the upcoming opponent's ■, offense to give the Tar HeeI• defense a good took at what they 1 wUl see on Saturdays.j ., r“ InmthepUysofthe opposing j 'team’s top receiver," Bovender ;| L,said. “IwasCharksDavenponthe :; -;weck we ptoyed State, for exam- ;p le .T h e s c o u tte a m is a U o u s e d a s •: ,,tqctiing dummies or whatever the j Vdoech wants." > ;i.And there are rewards. Each. ■j ■ week, a scout ptoyer of the week ; isnamed.Hegetstotravelwiththe '-; .' team to an away game or stay at' ■: ' tfte team's Durham hotel the night '.!■ before a home game. Bovender J-"" wasnamedtheweek UNC visited W ake Forest. Not being a regular takes som e getting used to, B ovender adm itt. “ I do feel lUce an outsider. I’m not one o f the ptoycrs the coaches deal with every day. I’ve had nothing to do with C oach Brown or the receiver coach since practice started. I w ork m ainly w ith die defensive back coach. “ There are a lot o f meetings you don't get to go to w hen you aren't a reguFar ptoycr. And o f course, we don't get to travel. But I'vejust got to wait m y turn — wait for an in jury or graduation." O nce his turn com cs, Bovender said he wiU be ready. " I feel like I will start," he said. “ It's going to take som e tim e and I'v e got to getquickerandstrooger,butbym y fourth or fifth year, I'U contribute. “ C arolina didn’t recruit m e for m y speed. They recnuted m e to run good patterns. It's aU a learn ing process no w ." Part o f the process involves hindsight. " l f I would have know n in high school how important weighdifting and being in shape was, I w ould besom uchbetternow ,"B ovender said. “ I reUed on m y athktic abiM- ty. N ow , you've got to put your ath letic ab ility and train in g together.” Bovender credits Ijam es w ith helping him m ake the transition to coUege sports. ' "L e g io n b e U h e ^ * d m e a lo t," - he said! " I ’d n e v e rh e d a strict coach like C oach Ijam es. H e saw ■ that I had potential s n d h e w as alw ays on m y b * * about it, 'T d b e in a to u g h sk u a tio n n o w without C oach Ijam es becauseaU footbaU co K h esare strict.” B ovender realizes, though, that strict coeches are now a w ay of life. “ Face it, as footbaU pb y ers, w e’re reaUy getting paid to pU y. W e’re getting a scnoU rship. It’s Uke a jo b now . I hate to s iy that but it’s so involved now and no longer just a sp o rt." : WhUe , B ovender m ust watch from the sidelines on Saturday afternoons, the sport he grew up loving goes on. “ I kw e highschool f<x*baU,"he says frankly. . " It's reaUy tough not being ab k to play. I've been back hom e for tw o g am e sa lW estan d o n e g am e at C arver (w here father Jim U the head coach). A t m y d ad's gam e, I stood on the sidelines and got so :iinto the gam e, that.l ran onto the fleld. The referee had to tell m e to get back. “ At West, I went to the first Volleyball: Jenklns, McHan W hen Am anda Key playcd volleyball at North Davlc Junior H igh School, hcr coach Rovcrda Jarvis knew she,w as going to be a good one once she reached Davie ligh School. .> Key never reached Davie High but she did reach the highest plateau o fh e r career recently when coachcsvotod her the Central Pied mont Conference Volleyball Ptoyer o f the Year. Key left Davle for W est ForsyUi w hen her father switched schools tocoach the Titan basketball team . And for tfre third straight season, she has been a mem ber o f the CPC cham pions. K ey joined W est's B randi Blackwood, Jennifer Reeves and Jason Hom e became oniy the se cond soccer player in Davie Coun ty history to be named all-Central Piedm ont Conference when thc team was released recently. . Thc senior H orne j definitely the m ost-tested.” H om ejoins Sean G am ctt as all- C PC players. G arnett, a two-tim e gameofdKScasonandHomccom- ing. I wanted to play so bad, I had to turn away, lt made me ill to watch it." Bovender said coUege academics have bccn as big o f an adjustm ent as football. “ I was never a good tcst-taker in high school," he said, "B ut I used homework and quizzes to help my grades. N ow , you have just three or four exam s a sem ester. If you fail one, you have to do well on Uie other tw o o r three. There is so m uch studying." A mandatory study hall for foot ball players has helped Bovender. “ Everybody has to be in there tw o hours a nig h t," he said. “ Som e nights I m ight be in there three hours. W e also have tutors and Uiey help so m uch." Like his father, Bovender even tually wants to coach a footbaU team. “ l'm a P .E . m ajornow ," he sald. “ I want lo coach in high schodsom edayandm aybetotcrgo into adm inistration. " I have to stay close to sports, at least." N o R egrets Chapel Hill is less than two hours aw ay from Clem m ons and BoonvUle but in term s o f adjusting to college dasses and sports, it is a lot further than that. Holt and Bovender agree — they have gone from beingbig m en on cam pus to little fish in a big pond “ Yes, that’s so ," Holt said. “ On the team , I'm reaUy not ptoying a poaition on the field. T hat m akes adifferenceinsom epeopk’s eyes, b u tIdon'tthinkh'aanegative.N ot ptoying hasn't affected m e that m uch. I have no regrets right no w ," Bovender said he feels like he didduringthesum m erbetw cenhis eighth and ninth.grade year. “ I feel Uke a fieshm anout wiUi the sen io n getting ready for high school footbaU season.” H e a d d e d , “ to. high school, everyone knew w ho I w as. K idi and peo p k around the city wouW see m e and know m e. tt's lUce star ling over, now . , ' But like H olt, B ovender has no regreti about his coUcgcchoicc. "1 love going to school here,” he said. CaroUna U a great cam pus. "1 didn't g o ,to W ake Forest becauseIw antodtogetaw ayfrom hom e. A nd East CaroUna is doing w ell this y « r but they have a lot ofseniorssoyoudon’tknow about their fature, ' ‘But the hext four years here at U N C , w e're going to do nothing b u tg ttbetta.E achrecnU tingcbss ta topping the one.before it. W e’re going to get better and better and I’d love to be a part o f it." Volleyball Jill M olton as T itans m aking the team . 'i. M aking the tc4m for D avie were juniors Casey Jenkins and Michelle M cH an .. ‘.'C asey w as very consistent, sh e,said ,."an d .so was M ichelle, w ho w as a setter. Both are very good role m odels for the team . They alw ays had som ething positive to say. A nd they're com ing back so w e '^ excited about th at." ' Reynolds and tiu d k y each had tw o players nam ed as well. Am an d a T ay lo r and P hltsom ay • Souphounmy m ade it for Reynolds j f c ^ x L > K ey J e n tin s : w hile Tam ika Slade and Christie W illiam s w e re ' nam ed from D udley. ; O ther alk o n feren ce selections w ere M alko Suzuski o f M ount T abor, Tanja Nolle o f Parkland and Jennifer M aher o f Grim sley. South Rowan didn't field a volleyball team this year. ; Horne Named In Soccer Soccer c h o s c n becausc ofh is 200 savcs this Coach Pcte Gustafson saidwcrc other talented goalics in thc league, Jason aH<onfertnce selection, is current ly on the A ppalachian State University te a m .. i “ Jason w ould like to continue playing," said Gustafson. “ He wants to go to UNC-Charlotte and they have a great team . “ I absolutely think he can play in college. I told him thc potential is there. But it all depdnds on what he wants to do this sum m er. He needs to play and go to a cam p.” Seniors M att Jones and Scott Hansen have each expressed a desire to play in college, according to G ustatson. This w as only H om e's second year ofplaying soccer but G ustaf son helped m old him into a very good goalie. “ There was no one better one- on*onc," he said. Gustafson went into the all- conference m eeting with the other coaches knowing he would have one selection. First place Grimsley had six slots, as did M ount Tabor. “ The higheryou rank, the more chances you havc, naturally,f' Gustafson said. “ W e discussed Jason and all the coachcs w crc in agreem ent that he deserved the honor." John W atkins w as the Player of the Y ear in the C PC w hile G rinsley's Hank DeG raw and M ount Tabor’s Keith Donnelly shared Coach o f the Y ear. No Tennis Players Named D avie High School w as left off the all-Central Piedm ont -C on^ ference tennis team . . W hile thc W ar Eagles didn't* have a playcr, Reynolds p-laccd all six o f its starters som ewhere. In singles, Laura Fulk, W cndy Kulp, Jam ie M iyares, Am y Law- ing and Tucker Pollard were nam- i,Tennis ed. In doubles, Fulk, Kulp, Law- ing and Betsy Kelly w ere nam ed. Sara Cranford o f Parkland, Faye Lineback o f M ount Tabor and Kristy Kind ofW est Forsyth were nam ed on thc singles tcam . Thcre w crc no other players besides Uiosc from Reynolds on the doubles list. C ranford and Fulk shared the Player o f thc Y ear aw ard while Reynolds’ M artha Dcal was Coach o f the Year. Football continued frro m P . lB coached. H e's one o f the hardest hitters to o ." His defense was so outstanding that m any forgot his talcnu on offense. M idway through the season, W ard m ovedhim toU ghtendandheend- ed up as the team 's second leading receiver behind M artin. He finish ed with eight catches for.i03 yards, a 12.9 average. The 6 -1 ,200-pound Ev"crhardt is being recruitedby, am ongothers, C oncord (W .V a.) College and W ingate, both N A IA : schools, junior college Lees M cRae and PeachBow l-boundEast'C arolina. Knowing his famUy as I do,- h e's going to grow ,” W ard said. “ H e 'll help a college. H e’s dedicated to the sport.” ; Kennedy,M artta | t Kennedy w as nam ed for his pUy at center,although h ecould have easily m ade it on the defensive line as weU. H e had a good year on both sides o f tiw line, ;■ Toby had a great,year," said W an lo fth e6 -l,2 2 5 ^ o u n d er. "A lot o f his dedication cam e in the w eight room . He w as one o f the strongest players oh the team .” Concord, Lees M cRae, W ingate and W estero C arolina are ali in terested in Kennedy! "T oby aUo has a chance for an academ kichotorshiptoN .C . State so we'U see what happens," said W ard. >' ■■;■■ V ij ':- '' "' M artin m ade the aU <onference team as a sophomore. He k d Davie in scoring (50 points) and receiv ing (17). H e.ran th e ball only 50 tim es but finished second on the team w iU v309 yards for a 6.1 average. /..{ ;, . H is 17 receptions totaled 359 yards and a 21.2 ayer*ge. ."It’s a great| honor for a sophom ore to | m ake ■ all- conference," W ardsaid. "T yrone playcd eag k back,;'which is half- running back and half-receiver. "H e has a lot o f potential to gro w ," W ard said o f the 6-1, 160-pound speedster. “ But hc ' needs to get stronger in the weight ro o m ." j T b e R est O f T h e T eam Parktond's E .J.G untfirope was nam ed Playcr o f the Year, while Grim sley's Jeff Smpuse was Coach o f the Year. It w as no surprise to W ard that thc coachcs gave the highest award to Gunthrope. H e rushed for 950 yards, caught passes for 200 m ore and on defense, had eight intercep tions and 44 tackles. ' ‘He was probably thc (league's) m ost com pkte ptoyer," W ard said. “ H e w as a standout on both sides o fth e baU. And he’s done it for the last tw o years.” . T he C PC cham p, O rim sky, ptoced nine aU <onfoence ptiyets, whUe W est Forsyth had seven. Parkland and ReynoW s had four , each. South R ow an ptoced tw o. D udley and M ount T abor ptoc ed no one on the aU <onference M aking th e offensive, .all- : conference unit included linem en : C had G roover o f R eynolds, Tony D eW itto fP lrid w d ,D errick V ess • o f G rim sley, MUie DaU o f W est ; F orsyftandJeffR khanU ofS outh ; Rowan, / -|iV O ffensive backs were W est's i O acar B raun and K evin M y en , i G unthrope,' Lam ont W aU and ! K enya W aM en 'o f Grim sley and ; M ike Sm ith o f ReynoW s. [ T he defensive:lm e consisted o f : G rim sky’s ZsarrM cC oy andTony , Clevetond, W est’s Rich W inticr and A ntw an Jeffries, D ecoris ! R ucker o f P arU and and M ack j H d m an o f ReyhokU. Jo in in g E v erh ard t ' has j linebackers w ere A ndre M cSwain ‘ ofW est,Jam esF leM sofP arktond 1 and Jeff W illiam s o f G rim sky. ? T he defensive backfleldi. con sisted o f South’s Todd BeU, Lee ; B rush o f W est, Antoine Q lehn o f P ark lan d ,- Jonio L eggink o f Reynolds and..lam es C o k o f G rim sley, - - Bi ?t r/ a K ennedy M artin G rim sley’s C hris Leone was both all-conference k icc r- and punter. • •'.- : ShouM ’ve M ade It W ard would have Uked to see B rian B oger’s nam e on tbe all- conference lists. "T h ere’s alw ays a ptoyer thal you’re disappointed didn’t m ake it and that’s B oger for u s ," W ard said. " H e had a real good year oq the defensive line but U ut w as a tough category. H e barcly m issed OUt." . • ;-;'.'. . • W a rd said b o th B o g era n d th ris ' G regory had a shot aA coUege footi baU. ■ ,;. ■■•= : ' !> H e is also proud o f his'senk>r j class. .' -f. ; | “ They w ere disappointed there w eren't m ore w ins but they were w inners aa far u attitude and eft I fo rt,” W ard said. "Som ew heri dow n the road, they'U have suc; cess.T hat’sthekindofyoungm efl th e y a re ." . M tn 'i ,■•','- tA A IRings FHOM"»»» . Ltynrty For ChrMMM DavkJewekrs N e* IT eW * W '4B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 12, 1991 Friday Night Basketball ^ ;: t,i f i^s,Y ^i, ^»;{,^-' \ ,;:. V; i' J Ci,-!jr^ "',Vi,;,;1 :•-, /':i; >,',"■*. \^ ^ J ! - ''^ '^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ 'i ! ',','J' ^ [i ',’'■" r<. Kv'n'-*M-J .>>a.-<^rtU 'iT> .taf>«'f!~-tW»^r^‘? - ^. •, '4 " '■ - '■* f1'*- '* -> m M '> Keith K oontz sk les over North D avidson's S tacy R ou se (or a T h e se North D avldson d efen d ers w on't k eep D ot S p au gh from taklng th e ball to th e b asket during Friday night's 5 5 4 3 victory, ,rebound. > > — P h o to s by Jam es Barringer! 8^ avle" cw ter Ja so n R ice g o e s up for,aJum per over a h ost of A n d rei ,Qentry g e ts lnatructtons from coach Angto'Jarvte dur:_ — Davie’s Chria Q regory fires a jumper over North Davidson’s C hris. la c k K nlgh tdefenders.; ' . , ,-.;> , : \ - - ^ :,-jn B 'th » ^ to y te tp r y -o w w .N « ^ p « H c to o n ,-v /-;^ ^ ;'''^ ..;,;:* ''''.V _ M M n ^ '^ .v :.^ l!‘:‘i;:;;v , i vv:-.r'.* 1 / ,v l i .; - ^ % '% ^ ..^ ^ ,; f A y f 4 < f : ; " V r < : v - v ^ / m l ^ M - 'M i ^ * W 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ " i ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ W ^ W S W ^ ^ # ^ W ^ W i 9 f < = < > aurroundwl' .' A o w n u c h f iM H u f!ran^hatiim au nint'h>ua llk id 'ih e o u ic o m e o f th ii iitiilv hut ^ * d ld m to v h llW * r E M k * 'l7 e ,7 S (H c lo iv '1''1 ''!^''' 4 f'-V * fK <ffi35T O !r-;::' ;D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE R ECO RD , THURSDAY, Dec. 12, 1991-5B GoodFirstQuarter Gives Davle GIrls 55-43 Victory G entry Carrie Brown goes lo lhe baskel for hvo ol her 11 points In Davle's wln over North Davldson. — Photo by Jemei Barringer B y * o o n k G *IU gber Devle County Enlerprlse-Record i Had Angie Jarvis been told before her gam e with North Davidson Friday night that the W ar Eagle girls w ould be outscored 22-6 in Uie fourth quarter, she w ouid have been shocked. . . IfshehadbetntoU shew ou!d still w ln, she w ould've been even m ore s o .. T hat’s exactly what happen ed in Davie’s 55 4 3 win over the Black Knights i n t h e hom e opener. But by the tim e the Black Knlghts woke up over the last eight minutes, Davie was up 49-21. A 21-3 first quarter by Davle set the tone for the W ar Eagles as they evenedthelr record at 2-2. ! ! "1 w as very surprised," Jarvis said, f’N orth beat us real bad last year. But our press worked early and w e got som e easy baskets." j D avle feU earlier in the w eek to Statesville, 5 7 4 5 . Beating North The key to the first quarter for Davie was pressure defense. D avie succeeded and N orth didn’t. North tried to press and was burned time and again. D avie’s quick guards beat the Knights down the floor feeding April O liphant for eight points and Shannon U m berger for four. By halftim e, lhe score was 33-11. “ W e had a pretty good su m ," Jarvis understated. “ 1 don’t know if our press caught them by surprise o r w hat. W e got som e easy layups o ff o f it. "1 told them at halftim c not t° to UP a[K*10 be more patient on offense," Jarvis said. . With a 28-point lead, Jarvis put in her subs and North cut the margin to 12, forcing her to insert the starters back in. But it didn’t lake away from a big w in ,sh e sa id . j Sophom ore Andrea Gentry led the way with 12; points, seven rebounds and slx assists. A nother' sophom ore, C arrie Brown, chipped in witfi 11 poinU:- and five steals. ;< "1 can see a trem endous difference from game to* g am e," Jarvis said. “ It’s nlce to see the im prove-,’ m ent. O ur girls are over being nervous. But they w ere; excited over the hom e opener." '■• L o sln g T h e O p e n e r j-'; Davie ran into a strong, experienced team in itij ; opener against Statesville. ‘7 ■■ Still, the W ar Eagles streaked to a 21-13 lead at; one point in the second quarter. 'S ‘ ‘W e got a lot o f fast break baskets by pressing aridi getting the rebounds," Jarvis said. “ 1 thought w S .p la y e d w e ll." , M But Statesville oulscored Davie 1 4 4 lo close ihe; first half with a 27-25 advantage. i8 D avle stayed d o se and trailed 5 1 4 5 but w as for<^ cd to foul and the G reyhounds, the Foothills C o ift ference favorite this season, hit their free throw5;7> Brown and G entry com bined for 32 points, 17 bfi Brown. ! ' ‘? "C arrie’s a sco rer," Jarvis said. "S h e is re allg playing w ell. -i “ W e need lo be m ore patient on offense," she con?; tinued. “ W e played defense 80 percent o f Uie tinSq and w ere on offense only 20 percent. Casey and April, w ere in foul trouble too and lhat hurt. But we d id n 'f play badly. 1 w ant to play Uicm again. 1 think w e ca». beat them next tim e." ~i N otes: t? • Davie is 2-2. :2 • Um berger led Davie with eight rebounds against; N orth. 2* • Casey Jenkins had five steals against N orth. - ' • Oliphant scored all eight o f her points in the firstZ quarter. '-'' • Davie goes to North Davidson Friday and to W est on Dcc. 16. , Boys continued from P . lB cy;D ccse and Bryan Johnson. By the end o f the quarter, N orth's lead hail been narrowed 10 15-14. ‘.’Those five have been playing wcll together in practice," he said. “ It’s nlittle team but tf*y executed and really got us going." • T he second turning point cam e after halftlm e, w hen the teams w ere deadlocked at 36. Davie outscored the Knights 30-17 in the lhird quarter 10 tike a 66-53 advan tage into lhe fourth. Brad Van H oy, who finished w ith four three-pointers and 14 points, led the charge, along with C arter, who scored 15. Van H oy scored eight in the quarter. The fourth period was a m atter ofholding off a late North charge. !'W e panicked a little when they started com ing b ack ," sald C ren shaw . “ North started executing and hit !ayup after layup." Bubba Colem an led the W ar Eagles wilh 18 points. V Everybody played w e ll," Crenshaw said. “ North has a real gopd team ." Beating Statesville bavic opened the season at Statesville and its second half was the exact opposite o f Friday's gam e. A fter taking a 31-27 halftim e lcad, the W ar Eagles scored only five in the third and fell behind, 42-36. ;fW e had one o f our usual third quarters," sighedC renshaw . ;11ien thc W ar Eagles went out a til had an unusual fourth period, oukcoringtheG reyhounds,23-ll. ;A key was free tf1r0w shooting frdni the guards, w ho w ere lS o f-1 8 . Colem an went 9-ot-l0 and Van Hoy 7 ^ f-8 . to the fourth qujm er, Davie hit eight in a row at one stretch. i ’But we won because o f ex- ceticnt defense in the fo u n b ," Crenshaw said. “ W e played a straight m an-to-man and forced turnovers and rebounded real weU. W hen it goc dow n to the nitty grit ty, w e hit our free throw s." D avie k d by four when a Statesville three-point piay cut it to one. But Van Hoy closed the door .by sinking a three-pointer w ith th re e m in u tes le ft and th e G reyhounds nevergot within four aga!n. " H e b u rie d it,"C re n sh a w sa id o fV an H oy’s trey, “ tii the fourth quarter, you could really see us com e together as a team . The bench w as supportive and it con tributed." • G regory and Colem an led the w ay w ith 13 p o in ts, w hile sophom ore Tyrone M artin scored 12 and V an Hoy 10. “ F or a first gam e, it w asn’t b ad ," Crenshaw said; “ W e could have scored m ore, ti10u g h ." N otes: • Twelve pla>crs scored against N orth Davidson. • In two gam es, Davie has plac ed seven pbyers in double figures. • G regory was 3 o f-6 from th ree -p o in t ran g e ag a in st Statesville. “ He w as a real sur- p ris e ," C re u h a w sa id . • Colem an had eight assists against North and three assists and four steals against Statesville. • ln Ms varsity 'debut against Statesville, M artin scored l2 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and had four steals. • Jason R ice, K eith Koontz and Carter aU had five rebounds against StatesvUle and R ice had two blocks. “ Jason did a goodjob o f filling up the m iddle," C renshaw said o f his M junior. • D ivie goes to N orth Davidson Friday and travels to W est Rowan Dec. 16. • D avie will ptay fo the,Rowan ChrisUnas Toum am ent Jan. 2 4 . BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET - GEO'S ffiO C K B O T T O M CH M O TM LM 3 E O M » OTT88 R9^*fe<S j ^B> ••* * CAMARORS ^ & * V ^ Automatic, VL, Air, AWFM Cassette,Power Windows, Power Locks. 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S M fM M U .■■ W W H H W H l a s s H M | H H C H A R G E R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y S tock #710681 P B fW l »2.440 ™ ™^ e 9 0 G E ^ ^ * E 3 D D D D l l M E T R O y W W W H S to c k i7 0 1 0 3 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ 6 5 6 0 P E H B 1 9 9 1 M C A H O E ! |V 6 , W r, V ery N tee | 8 e c k n 0 6 6 1 - *8580 1 9 8 6 J E E P C H E R O K E E -. (tokM W M t *56901 j M g g j j j ^ t o E t e T % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H I L o n g B e d S U verado ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | i ■ ~: 8 e d m i w i . P C T B i $5960 F m One of lhe Mghifchta of *ny Devk County bMkMbtfl game Is thehalftime show puton by the Oavto County band. ..■ H * o te b y J v N i B w rittp 8 f7, x ii >\ 1 111;1^ 1 \ 1 \ ' 1 \ \ \ i w 1;1 1 1 x iKiw \n ii 1 111 \ i{t>i 1 1 m ; 1.1 11 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. l n l v r s l . i t v 4 0 * t H i ^ h w A , 21 h l . i l , s v ,l l , N ( 2 8 f i7 7 l> h -> m - 7111 t t ; .t ! ( 0 ! t .> 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 12, 1991 Ward, Kropfelder Lead War Eagles To Dual . By tire cnd o f thc wrestling season; Davic County coachB ud- dy Low cty and South R ow an's Jim m y Christie m ay fccl as fccl as close as brothers. They're going to see a lot o f each other this year. \ The tw o squared o ff in the final m atch o f thc Davic Dual W rcstl- .lng Tournam ent Saturday' with ,D avie com ing out on top, 47-24. "W e 're going to see them this , week in a toum am cnt at Statcsvillc and we wrestle them the firstcon- fcrcnce m atch," Lowery, said. The W ar Eagles team im proved to 54) by winning all four o f its m atches In the toumamerft. The W ar Eagles won all four m atches during the day, defeating South M ecklenburg, North[David- son, M organton Freedom and South Rowan. ' “ Everybody w restled four times and that's a lot o f wrestling In one day. Four times is enough." Thc final m atch o f the day pit ted undefeated South R ow an against Davic. Josh W hitley, w ho moved down to 103 pounds, startedthlngi with a first-period pin but South tied it with a forfeit at 112. D avie then w on the next three m atches as M att W ilson and Jon W ard recorded pins and Brad K ropfelder had a m ajor decision w in, 174, A fter trading forfeits, D arren Cook had a pin at 145, Chris M ann a m ajor decision at 152, 11-3, M auldin a 17-8 decision at 160and Kyle Duncan a pin at 189. Mauldin has Impressed his coach this season, golng whhout a lossso far. • ■ " I knew he w as capable," sald Low ery. "H e'll get even better now thathe'sw restitogaM thetim e and getting som e m at sense.’.' W ard, M auldin, Kropfelder and Jam es Coulston went undefeated in the tournam ent. R ooU ag F orbush It's been alm ost a decade since Forbush's wrestling team m et Davie County. T he w ait w asn't long enough after D avie m aihed the Faleohi, 63-9. " ■■■'■'•■ ' ,v . N otci: • M auldin and W ard are both 84) on the season. • Lowery m ade sure m ost ofhU w restlers saw action. Howard Rid dle, Duncan and Todd Rumple were among those • Lowery held hU breath against North D avidson, falling behind 154) before winning 45-23. • Davie will go to the Statesville tournament this Saturday and to the Starm ount tournam ent D ec. 28.K ro p ie k k r W ard: Jayvee Boys Unbeaten; Girls Beat Statesville, 47-39: Aggresive Pressure Defense, Aids Boys’ Wins Girls Fall To 1-1 With Loss To Black Knights . D avie C ounty jayvce boys basketball coach M ike Dinkins wanted his tcam to im prove from gam e to game. If thc first w cck Is any indication, the W ar Eagles arc on thcir way to accomplishing that. Davic opened thc season with a 724>5 win over Statcsvillc and then routed North D avidson, 76-58. Beating N orth , A fter n close first quarter, Davic ; blew open a 14-12 gam e with a 1 >26-point second period against thc •'K nights. | !: Guard play lcd Davie before | :; halftim e. M am ic Lewis had cight j :: sccond quarter points and Derrick | n"Wilson six. ;> The nine-point, 40-31 halftim e i --:icad grew to 28 points in thc third 1 ':period before N orth m adc a late 'com eback. M D avie w on d espite b eing :ioutscorcd by 19 at thc free throw : ;'iline. North m adc 22-of-36 while vD avic was only 3-of-5. I < / “ O ur dcfcnsc is aggressive and : w c're going to foul," Dinkins said. "W e ju st hopc the othcr tcam hits low er than 50 percent." 1 Jarcd Eure picked up thc slack In thc sccond half, scoring cight o f his gam e-high 16. W ilson had 15 and Lew is 13. " I still don’t think we played to our potential," said Dinkins. B eating Statesville Dinkins cxpcctcd an up and dow n perform ance in thc season opener and he got it. D avie’s lcad went up and down. A 25-point quarter hclpcd thc W ar Eagles to a 14-point lead. ‘ W ilson and Brent Cassidy had seven each and W ilbert Lewis fo u r' in thc nin. I But a scoring drought allowed Statcsvillc to craw l within tw o at 64-62. “ Then, we went to thc spread of fense, som ething w e hadn’t even worked o n ," Dinkins said, "and w c ran it to pcrfcction. M am ic, jWilson and Cassidy did a good job. W e outscored them 8-3 the rest u the w ay.” David Snyder's three-point play put D avie up 67-62 and gave the W ar Eagles the cushion they needed. Cassidy led the way with 15 points. Lew is had 12 and W ilson 10. T hree players — Lew is, Eure and Snyder — had nine apiece. “ W e had balanced scoring," Dinkins said. “ W e have no half court offcnsc. W c just take it and ru n ." N otes: • T he jayvccs are 24). • Dinkins praised the play of Jason Tuttcrow o ff the bcnch against Statesville. He had two points and five rebounds. • N orth Davidson shot 14 free throws in the fourth period but was still outscored by Davic, 17-12. • D avie hit five three-pointers against N orth, three by W ilson. • Davie will travel to North Fri day for a 4 p.m . doubleheader. T he D avie C ounty jayvee girls basketball team did exactly what coach Sherrie M yers expected in its opener last w eek against Statesville. R ebound, rebound and rebound ' som e m ore. T he 50-17 edge on the boards helped D avie to a 47-39 victory over the G reyhounds. I D avie then did what she didn't expect in a 45-31 loss to North D avidson Friday, evening the I team 's record at 1-1. I Beating StatesvUk Am y Whaley cam e off the bcnch ; to hurt Statesville. She scored 10 points and grabbed a whopping 17 , rebounds. "A m y was aggressive," M yers said. “ She hit her inside layups and got rebounds. “ But we still need to w ork on posting up. W e m issed a ton o f shots in the p aint." G uard Brooke Holcom b was tiie high scorer with 11 points, nine in the first half. She also had three assists in helping Davie to a 1 3 4 first quarter lead. "B ro o k e d id n 't play m uch because she w as sick ," M yers said. "B u t she still led us in scor in g ." M yers credited defense for the win. " O u r defense w as su p er," said M yers. It helped get our fastbreak g oing." Losing To North T he Statesville win m ay have hurt the W ar Eagles in the loss to N orth Davidson. “ Statesville didn’t play good defense," M yers said, "b u t North did. N ow the girls know what it’s like to play against a good defense.” N orth broke opcn the 20-12 gam e in thc third quarter by outscoring Davic, 14-3 for a34-15 advantage. D avie’s only points cam e on free throw s, tw o by A n na R obertson and one by W haley. "O u r shot selection was terri ble,’ ' said M yera.' ‘And we did not deny the ball. I hope we got our w orst game out o f our system ." M yers was pleased with the play ofRobertson, who finished with 10 points and eight rebounds. ' ‘ ■ “ Anna was the m ost consistent player," she said ofherjunior for w ard. “ She had good rebounding position for m uch o f the game to o ." Brooke Holcom b scored eight points and Am anda Ledford and Am y M ason chipped in with four each. Notes: '• Davie was only 2<f-10 from the foul line against S tatesville. Robertson hit both o f them. • Against Statesville, M ason and Robertson each had six points. A m anda L edford and T racie Sechrcst had four each. • Robertson has 17 rebounds after two games. Davie Swim Team Starts Season ".*x The Davic C ounty High School ;*boys and girls swim teams finish- ;'ed third in a m cet last weck at ;tW inston-Sakm State University. M The boys were third w ith 49 -points, trailing ~ G r im s le y 's n i3 9 andW cst ;;Forsyth's 131. ^" T he g irls ;jscored 44, far -j> e h in d ^ G r im s le y 's •*163 and W est ;;Forsyth's 121. ;•: it w a s . itoavie*s se- T ribble :<ond m eet in school history. The ;*team w asjust formed diis season. •; D avie also sw am ag ain st |jGreensboro Sm ith with the boys losing 36-25 and the girls falling 51-25. | “ W e should have won the boys m e e t," said coach K aren U m berger. ; H er star Brian Tribble, was fighting pneum onia and Scott H ansen who w as also sick. Tw o !othcrs were gone due to band [committments. j “ W c didn't even enter one o f the !reIays, which w as seven points !right there,” U m berger said. | Tribble still had two firsts in the |50 -m ctcr freesty le and 100 .freestylc. ! Against Grim sley and W est, he placed third in the 50-m eter :freestyle and 100-m eter freestyle and 100 butterfly. “ B rian’s only at about 60 per ce n t," Um berger said. ' D avie's boys did get a first against G rim sley and W est. Sophom ore M att O sbom c won the diving com petition. In the first m eet against Sm ith, the-m edley relay team o f M att O sbom e, Bryan M cN eil, Scott Snow and A lex Stockton placed first. In thc g irls m eet ag ainst G rim sley and W est, A llison B uckner was the only sw im m er to place, com ing in third in the 100 backstroke. “ Right now, Allison is probably my m ost experienced sw im m er," U m berger said. U m berger, w ho coaches the Hickory HiU swim team during the sum m er, h a s l0 boys and 14 girls to w ork with. She has six m ore meets before the Central Piedm ont Conference showdown Feb. 14-15 at Grim sley. “ W e’re looking toward the con ference m eet," sne sald. “ T hat's for all the cookies. I think Brian w ill definitely place and go to the regionals and possibly the state." N otes: • D avie is 0-2. • U m berger is head coach and is getting help from South Davie coach Sheila Tribble and M ike Sm ith, w ho sw am in college. • The team practices at the Davie YM CA M onday, Tuesday and Saturday. • D avic w on't swim again until Jan. 8 when it gets a rem atch with Smith. \ l,il-i' Anv Wivl-uul V M I! Wtvl- l'!h I , j ^ i ; - c " I ! Coulston Wins At Wilkes v • Christie Scores! 17 In Catawba’s 88-82 Win •1; John Coulston has continued his yirestllng career at junior college po w er W ilkes C om m unity College. ■; A 1991 graduate ofD avie High, 'Coukton wrcstlcd in the 189-pound ,tiass for Buddy Lowery. A t WUkes be is in the 177-pound division. > H e has earned a starting spot for jxMch Herm an Norm an. W ilkes is M and a big reason is Coulston. i: W ilkes edged Gardner-W ebb 36-35 and a big win was C oukton's 12-7 decision over John Jordan. .W ilkes w as losing 34-23 w hen he .won.W Ukcs then won the final two p atc h es on a technical faU and a jfotfeil.: ;: CouU ton also defeated Rob .;Roarty 8-3 in a 30-7 victory over £ how an. He didn't w restie in a 30-12 w in over Anderson Junior, fcoUege. i S tarts- p u f c t t e ! College Report I W hen Catawba coach Sam M oir looked at A ugusta's lineup before' th ejco n so iatio n gam e o f the Civi^an-7UP Indian C lassic in Goodm an Gym nasium Saturday nigra, he knew what he had to do td win. S ta rt A d v a n ce’s B randon C hristie. T be m ove paid o ff as the 6-3 senior forw ard scored 17 points in anj88-82 win over thc Jaguars. .‘Frankly, I w asn’t too sure that w e couM siay with A ugusta," a id M ott, w ho gained his 512th c a n e r victory. They are a taknted team . W ed o ad e d to g o w ith o u rb e # an d quickest atfU etes." T h at m eant" C h ristie and freshm an Callum Brown entered . th e .. lin eu p . C h ristie h elp ed C ataw ba raUy from an early nine- point deficit to clim b within 45 4 1 at halftime. His basket tied the gam e at j58 and the todiara went on ' to the Vfin. C hristie finished 8 o f-1 0 from the fiekTand hit his ooly three^oint uy.H eabograbbedfiverebounds. "C hristie and Brown gave us that quickness (w e needed)," said M oir. “ T h e irq u k k n e sa w u a b ig Christie C o u u to n factor. C hristicandthetodiansw U inow g e tth etrip o falifetim e . T heteam travels to a toum am ent in the Baham as D ec. 15-22. " eiax, shop or see the sights of the dty, And ^experience the kind of service that tums just any weekend into a great City’scapes weekend. Ratesareperroom, not per person with a reUxed 5:00 p.m. checkKmt, so caU today. . ^----- w 0MNI#HOTEL AT CNN CENTER • CAflyottitnvdpbflMtcr xV I I II i 'M M fcftiwfcwtw*w*fc^ehe4wtthTDO^dpme*.crfH065u55hwnwm tiw. **wwhH*ifrwlMHKtngi>iT.B>>MMa*hm^wSwt tWouft 1 /3fla.T— w d y f iS M th r* < * N rtiw M H lto p g ^ o r te c c 4 e c to w 4 w y * e e ^ H o ^ w 6 S * w l KdMWt4MMM7^7. QC Engraving Engrav^jierylle uttlng Boards & Clip Boards 'EngrevedDesk Name P lateJ^jp G r ^ t f C h r i s t m a s P r ^ E ^ w 3 S ^ t f ^ f e l ^ c " ^ ^ i ^ ^ < S ^ ^ ^ fp p E t ^ ; i S p e c p y B p s o i pw?». .-.f.W--a>>> *Mrt>v •♦■■;■ - r/-\> > ■ K*v- -(..-<7^7^^;.f>K^>'.v>^v^>^^y*r 2772 LewtovllMfommons Rd. 0tndr*m MMMtg) M,.-Fr8 -5:30 U M N 4 I N i T Great Christmas Gift • New CwfBrt S^k--.' *NewiflMDeim Aiimm' • Pal 3Wettsof Fewer • OpboMl Utkn Offien Si MtaU* TA Ttee e 3 Y e w W e m m y r { - ; ; ^ ; Y & L ^ , C n f * i , C M m : 704^34-2626HC t 7 0 t t -:;-;-V'^ ; ’V- ,H0UflS:• AM-IMIMon.^rf. . S M t - 1 M I M .•-.*... .iH ;., v ; ^ r ^ > :s ’:: V , ■‘ - r ^ - ,.^ ii; ^ Y ,D & 1 2 ,1 9 9 lh ifc - - . ^ ' " v : H v , ' i ' i r ^ . V l i ; u ;* v H i H i f i f e • ■ i ; v ^ ' i ; ! i , ^ : i j |v i j t : 5 t ^ M v M W t irV% U"***&>''gi & < ' 4 k s : l*Xjr,>e ® s? & * v * 5^XXV,! *T1 m m m m m Davie jfc|gh School Band.Oirsctor'Robert Patiti&tiads tie bahd In ^ rlstm n ^n t& lc performance last Thureday:W ltie square In downlown Mocksvllle. - f| '*«**; , -.?--'•, # '-v ''i‘ --^f^v^ ' *" " ,* 1 ; jW--'' f$$<K j|, ';i:i>' )<.r'M'.".,'-'',') J r '- ': " " -'Phol Music Brings Life To Downtown ............. ' Photos by Robln Fergusson * Luminaries lighted the Mocksviile downtown area tost - ^performance. Thursday| while all around, the si ‘ “ smells of|christm as came to life. It was an expanded version of the. Band ChHstmaa trec lighting and ^.>* School!children sing Christmas h-";t-: 0y\:, '<V MZ ^ : m m m^ S s ^ M ^ ^ $ iM s 3 * , ^ t < f f i i > #iS j ? 1 p j > 1 ^ < v< m & J M* & $ * ' mmm 'IC-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE i&CORD, fHURSDAY, Dec. i2,1991 v V ' ; .Wail-Stone Cduble United In Marriage ‘3 S $ r '»>'i '■ ■■ -' ■ • ■ "' k r .- -;^ - . :,,:,. ;-y;VLx:t'' v:.'';v,.-k^Lyi;ii'>K ^:.y;.iA i'N W ii.^*ff? W -te b ln Loulsc Dall and M artln hcr mother 28 years ago. H eq frearl/of G rw n sk ro .'v K ta e p h Stone were united in marriage necklace and.,carrings, w e re; h e r,:A p w w eddtagw ait \t-' .............w # .r S K v r # ': - W - ^ P ^ ,< . ,'> ', ‘ ' ■';: o f food and beverage whUe danctag * _______________________ _________= _ sdiietiedbyM rs. to av a rtety o fm u sk :p fo v to ed b y a E 3 t 4 p .n i. Satuniay, Nov. 2, at i5 y grandmother’s) M rj. Laura Oodwln 'B etty Knaffand M rs:O iyleOodwln, local dlsfrjockey;" ' "’.-i '■, ;"'.' tf-'Street United Methodist Church In of Fayctteville.r bothofF ayetteville,.! ., ;" A four-tiered wedding cake,whkh KiFaycttoville. .T henutronofhonorw asbenlsevH otx*i^< brkksni^ w is Julto ix lu d ed alledlbtodecoratiom /w u t! s OfTiclating at the double-rlng' K.'Suggs ofR ttelgh and the maid of ; Cbchran of A!bematle. OueiU w e n d e ilg n e d a n d m a d e b y th e b rid e 's <8eietfcw y -w ere the Revs. Hugh horior was Photbe Lynn Dall, sister .*. g|ve m edeblhfaieedbigsbyU uniM IU er Squires 0fFayetteyW e;;;7 < * v ? " fc S 5 tih e ro fB d e n . Bridesmaids were Laurie K. M l of ofK iM kn, and ErUi and Leigh Purse Pre-weddlm p u tk s tachxhd two :-^ T hebride, daughter o f M r. and Greensboro and Naomi 0 , DaU of o f N sp tes,F U .,aU coustos o fth e plg.picU ngsatW htoL aketoA ugiut/ v M rs.' Robert A. DaU of Fayetteville, FayettevU le,slsters of the bride; :£ b rid e ;i^ ;.» '-.';^ ':jiir' ',-.v! ■;... •'■ and ta Eden in S ep*m ber;< m om -; K fohneriy o f Advance, was escorted Susan Stone, sister o f the groom of :y/,PreskUng at the guest register was tag brunch; a U nethC hristm ason*- : 't y h e r father and given In marriage Eden; Ashley,' Barlow of Charlo#e; :;CynthU M ullkan o f Blowing Rock, ,m cnt shower; and thebridesm akTs , Sby! her parents. and Lori S *pp o f H at Rock. ; 'V T h e g fo o m ’s p*renta h o s te d a luncheon, aU to FayetteyUte; <Uo e * - lThe bride wore a fonnal gown o f 1 Flower gWs were Jennifer M arie ; rehearsal dinner p ig -p lck ln g at lingerie shower in R aW gb.'•. ;■’it.- __-.l_ T t- L .._ L .J1.. MI1l«e nf Vln<inn >H^ Cll<ak^k Caua 1 !Ptx faw't >UifnnH Bwillfftflt OH Ffi- .r > ti t e satln. The basque bodice, fsd 6 m ed wW i'A lencon l>ce, was ty e s ly * d with front and back V- '^ecU ine.,T he leg^f-m utton sleeves f> e re enhanced with satin rosettes at lA e shoUders and eRnws, then V epered to a point at the hand. The V*lrt flowed to a seml<athedral train. J-*The back bustle was centered with ‘jfofeMesand pearl sprays.. ~H ercatiiedralveil of sheer illusion, % cdged wlth Ucc, Bowed from a pearl- *Viidded prinbess tiara wMi back pouf > and rosettes. Z She carried an all-white cascade Ibooquet of roses, calla lilies, and ;$tephanotis tied with white lace rib- ; bon. WiUi her bouquet, she carried ; the same covered white Bible used by M Ukr ofK haion and Hfcabeth Faye : Peaden's Setfood Restaurant on Fri- Many ouM f-town guesti attended, Pope o f Franklin, Tenn., cousins of i d*y night.' including Davie County friends: M n. thebride. : ,. The bride, a graduate of Davte H elen H endricks, M rs. D iane The groom Is the son of M r. shd .HIgh"School and A ppd*M an State Brown, A n n iE v e r id g e ,.a llo f M rs. Simon P. Stone of Eden.' HU . .Unlverslty, is a regional manager o f MocksvlUe; M rs. Joey Everidge o f fadw rwas A ebesl man. U sten were h'Sijrr,. Lee Corporation, with, the Jacksonville, Fla.; R cnet PatiUo of Legga-Hanes-Bali retail outkts; Oreensboro; Toni Comatzer an d ' i:.T h e groom , a ,g faduate o f Dusty Trlpiett o f W inatoo-Sakm; M orehead High School in Eden and M r. and M rs. Buford Smith, M r. and AppdachUn State Unlvcnity, is sclf- M rs. OenUd M arfcn, aod Corey employed as a professional basa M arion, M rs. O ayk Page and M aria angler. A lanBurchdlandJeffBdwards, b o d i; of Eden; M ark Underwood and Roy ' Horton, bodi o f Oteensboto;.M ark E llington of; S alisbury; L a n c e " Isenhower o f Albemarle; and Ty ' Suggs o f Raleigh. The ring bearer was T hom as; Kenan M iller IV of R akigh, cousin . of the bride. W edding music was provided by M rs. Barbara Lambert, organist, and soloists, Otis Lambert ofFayctteviUe, and M rs. Betsy Bingham Blackbum RecepUoo Following the ceremony, a recep tion at Highland Country Club was hosted by the bride's parents. Guests were served an assortment Page, M r, and M rs. Jack Newman and Seth Newman, M r, and M n. Ted Freshwater and K to Freshwater, and M r. and M rs. Ronald Rayle, all of Advance. A fter a wedding trip, the couple will be residing at 301 Prince Haven Court, Kcmcrsvllle. Mrs. Martln Joseph Stone ... was RoblnLoulse Dell Goodwin Infant Is Christened ’ Ryan Edward Goodwin, infant son ro f M r. and M rs. Edward Kevin •G oodw in o f Hillsborough, was ^christened by the Rev. Herman N. |W ard on Sunday morning during the tw orship service at Hillsborough ^United Methodist Church. The christening gown was made by the great-grandm other, M rs. N athaniel S ul)ivan C rcw s o f Winston*Sakm. The gown was worn by several members o f the family, including Ryan*s m other, Natelic C rew s In The Military Lester Jones Com pletes M arine R ecruit T raining Marine Pfc. Lester Joncs, whose guardian is Mary S. Wilson of Route 1, MocksviUe, recently comptetol recruit training and was pro* moted to his present rank. During the training at M arine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C ., recruits are taught the basics ofbatt!efie!d survival, introduc ed to typical military daily routine and personal and professional stan dards. Recruits participate in an active physical conditioning program and gain proficicncy in a variety of military skills including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close-ordcr drill."Team work arid sclf- discipline are emptosized. '" 1 ,; , v,Hc is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School. .F r u d s W , H aggerty C om pktes Navy R ecruit T raining ' Navy Seaman Recruit Francis W . Haggerty, son o f Patricia C. Childs o f 826 G am er St., Mocksville, recently completed training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, lU. Recruits were taught general military subjects detagned to prepare them for further academic and on4*>job training in one ofthe Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies included seamanship, closcK>rdcr drUl, -navaVhistory and first aid. The 1989 graduate of Old Mill Senior High School, M illersville, M d;, joined the Navy in July 1991. R o fer b . P arker J r. E arns Arm y Com m endation M edal Staff Sgt. Roger D. Parker Jr. has been decorated with the Army Commendation M edal, awarded to those who demonstate outstan- ding ahievcment or meritorious service in the performance of their dutiei on behalf o f Uw Army. Parker is an infantryman instructor at Fort Benning, Columbus,' Oa. He is the son o f Linda C. Parker o f Route 9, MocksviUe and is a l986 graduate o f Davie High School. Goodwin. Family members attending the ser vice wcre M r. and M rs. Edward E. Goodwin, paternal grandparents; and M r. and M rs. Steven Leon Eaton and children, C arla and E ric of Mocksville; M r. and M rs. Nathaniel Sullivan Crcws ofDanville, maternal grandparents; M rs. Lucille Culp, great-grandmother of Albemarle; and Dr. and M rs. John A. M cGee of Charlotte. / Following the service, the parents hosted a lunchcon at their homc on Victoria Drive. Notary Public Course Offered Dec. 16 & 18 Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Notary Public Education class in Davie County on Dcc. l6 and 18. Notary Public Education satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of thc fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. This class will meet for one.week on Monday and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m . at South Davie Jr. High School. A $30 registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting, and the textbook will be approximately $7. Participants must be 18 years old. Persons 65 or older may enroll free o f charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call * e Continuina Matching HANDBAGS 2for'12 10 2 PR. *20 Reg. 1299 to 1539 3 HEEL HEIGHTSmmuofWDi WOJHS AWiABlE to colon flurirtf * ^ShoeShow 8qulre Boone Ptaza, Houra: M on.4aL 10-9; Sun. 1 4 \mnMU SELECTION YEAR-END < u a M m * \SM€i LOW, LOW, LOWESTI PRICES OFTHE YEAR! • e• • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• i '_ .: ■ A .' " ' • - ' LOWAS | TV'S ..............SAVE$304300 *199” LOWAS VACS ..............SAVE $35455 *64“ ' ' ' '■'. .' ‘ LOWAS , STEREOS... ...SAVE $454135 *299*81 - .-, •* . „ LOWAS MICROWAVES SAVE $5-$30 *79” :- : '' ■•••' •• LOWAS , RANGES .SAVE $65495 *224" , ,1. : ■ • ■ ' ' ' ' ; .................2 ' .'-2 " ' 1 0w *a 1OeHWASHERS....SAVE $20490 *279^ | WASHER & DRYER PAIRS ......SAVE $204120 k O \ lE R , S 1 0 C K S h l ', t i 11 M S MlJSr GO PHICES SLASHED1 QE OWMTMhM ' Reg, 3 ^ 1 ,,'> '1 *2tt** raN OWMfMiMf ftog.H9H "'\-' *2ff** 25” Mi^Mvox Stewo TV n^. e<s" , *4M** ^ ^ r t : ^ . . ; r ^ : ^ * * * * * 2d"RCAXLl00tvW83V WUP 20* RCA Qobr'Trak TV m g.sw W * ' 1S"LXI CotorTVv*fl. i7v> U « * 2S* LXI StWM TV :R*,.w "i5v M44* ... ,iw tii^ ^ b e ^ ^ M ^ ^ * k w W p r i^ e A m ttb W v fc n W to ik * e i^ .> it^V-Qu*eNeBnWWw*xk*tfWfS^w^ApFttncwwh*r.e*xswdnk 0HE-0f k-W *08j ' ' ^ B i ^ ^ S ^ E 3 B ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISF. R ECO RD , THURSDAY, Dec. 1 2 ,1991-3C W|lenegar-Pierce CoupleSpeak$ Vows t £ i jv < T h e wedding of Jodi Arinette < k c n cg a r to Christopher Michael * ;h ;rc c , both of Route 2, Harmony, *^wak performed by the Rev. Billy t;Sfdckton Saturday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m . t*& t! H anes O rovc C hurch in t*HamptonviUe. ;* ; The bride is the daughter of M r. *1 and M rs. Lloyd Renegar of Route 6, *JM ocksvil1e. She is a graduate of $.N orth Iredell High School. She is :- • employed by Country Quik Stop in f Harmony. y. -;Thc bridegroom $s the son ofM rs. ; '■ ;Ann Johnson of Statesville and Al ;-:Pierce ofTroutm an. He isagraduate ;', of West Iredell High School and is •V employed by M&M Services of C'SUUcsvil)c. v .':. The bridc, given in marriage by her •-father, wore a white satin bridal K gow n, designed with a full-length < skirt extending into a cathedral train, < bordered with lace appliques, a fit- • * icd" bodice and quarter-lenglh pouff £?, sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her -;bridal veil o f silk illusion was attach- > e d t o a crown. • l l ', 'H onor attendants were M iss Tina *-Pierce, bridegroom's sister, whowas maid of Honor; and M rs. Denlse Renegar, bride*s sister-in-law, who was matron of honor. Al Pierce was his son*s best man. Ushering was the bride's brother, Lloyd Renegar. C hild attendants w ere Kelly Burgess, flower girl; and T.J. Cod ding, ring bearer. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will m ake their home on Route 6, Mocksville. •• Receptiott Following the wedding, a reception was given by the bride's mother in the fcllowship hall of the church. Guests were served cake, finger foods and punch. R ehearsal D taner On Friday evening, a rehearsal din ner was given by the groom 's parents in the fellowshh> hall o f the church. Show er O n Nov. 24, about 25 guests at tended a bridal shower given by the aunts of the bride. Upon arrival the bride received a teal and rose cor sage, the chosen cotors o f the reception. Garden Shop 10* ACAOS9rm w .w w ssn # iTUUWUftV.NC TUlPHONCUM7tt M ym *nn w H M T HPOINSETTIAS r s ti. * _ _ ^ ^ * w l ^ tl1 N H HURRICANEGLOBE STUMtCANDlE 89 « FRESH WHITE PINE _G*RUND g M<ranroor CANDLES nr*H *nM ^BULB BLOWOUT50%4 M M t|lM M NllC*KMO* inrf ,C*W|fVHf*m 1 * >( <M IM <.ANS $1 <)-) m MOCKFT NUICMACKin S'U't<i Mrs. Christopher Mfchae/ P/erce ... was Annette Renegar Holiday Stress Women’s Multiple Role$ Make The Problem Worse .;B y C arol B. Cole -ONC*CH News Services .V' CHAPEL HILL - God rest yc .*dierry, gentlemen. .< -Y o u too, ladics. > ; In fact, women may be especially %fn need o f rest these days. ;> “ I think that the holidays are ..‘stressful for everyone and possibly disproportionately so for women, especially if they're juggling multi ple roles," saidChritinaGrcene, pro ject director o f the C enter for Research on W omcn, which is operated by the University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University. Women with careers outside the Golden Agers Meet -fly Lib Saln •Tpiub Reporter X*. T he G olden A ge C lub m et ^W ednesday, Dec. 4, at the Rotary >H bt; 2 l members were present. ‘'Loraine Sain, president, called the tm pcting to order. ;vD orothy Whitaker lcd the group in ;5n'ging Christmas carols, accom- ;$anied by Al Thornton at the piano. - I Thom ton gave the devotions. He *spqke on “ Hope in C hrist." He also read a poem " I W ish For You This C hristm as," then led in prayer. "H appy Birthday" was sung to Loraine Sain, Jessie Hinkle, and Helen Bryant. M embers who are in nursing homes and other shut-ins will receive poinsettias for Christmas. The du b will not meet in January. The first Wednesday in February, each member will bring a can of soup, crackers and dessert, bowl and spoon for a mixed soup meal. %prk Church History Written ♦;hihe history of the Episcopal 2^figrch o f the Ascension, Fork, com- rgtfqj by David Joyner will be 2c$u$catcd at the 11 a.m . service on 3 e e . 15. t*'A covered dish luncheon will jSew Arrivals follow in the parish house. The histoiy wUl be distributed after the luncheon. Copies cost $10 each. For m ore information, contact Monte Taylor at 998-2867. : M NUCKOLS ►;i$ddie L. and Deborah M. Nuckols djfR oute 1, Mocksville announce an £gddjtion to their family, a son, ^ re g o ry Lee, bom on Nov. 20 at *Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jeffrey ;Owen is the big brother. r*G regory weighed 7 lbs 8*A ozs. in'J; was 20 inches long. *;;tyatem al grandparents are Thur- 3nan and C arol L aw rence o f ^dcksville and John V. M ischler of ^Calamazoo, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Owen and Dorothy Nuckols o f Staunton, Va. Great-grandparents are Clarence Forrest of M ocksville and Ethel Smith o f Bridgewater, Va. Names Omitted to tfw Lanier-Nice weddtog ia h # weck'> bsue tfM following w u omit ted: Kathy M ilter kept thc guest register. Wedding buUetins were di5rihited by Julia Gentry. T oB iG iM *A w ty ■: n u smank) 12 -14 -H 1 tM p .m . - w : * M . :"Open Thls Saturday :-. • e.m. • 10 p.m.Hallmark! Katharine’s HALLMARK_SHOP ., S eW w ry MeM, S*JW>ury ■■ 704*37-22« home may find themselves scrambl ing to do the extra cooking, shopp ing and cleaning they have always done during thc holidays. But the season merely compounds the stress women face every day, Greene said. And long-term changes must occur to casc such stress. " I think we need as a society to support families better," she said. "W e're the only industrialized na tion without a national family policy. Child care is not as available or af fordable as it ought to b e ," said Greene, herself the mother of a new baby. D r. Barbara Harris, director of wom en's studies and a professor of history at UNC*CH, agreed. "M ost problems won’t be solved unless the whole society changes," she said. The pressure to be happy makes d * holidays stressful foreveryone, Har ris said. " I think it's hardest for peo ple who feel lonely." That includes single, detached women, she said. Financial stress also can be a special problem for single mothers who can't afford gifts for their children. The fact that women continue to be paid less than men contributes to the financial stress, Greene said. To alleviate the holiday budget strain, she suggested that family members draw names and be responsible for buying just one or two gifts each. If their situations and proximity to family and friends allow it, women can enlist cooperation firom others, Greene said. Plus, families can scale down holiday plans. Greene and her family have decided to refrain from their usual traveling. If you're feeling stressed, just do less, advised H am s. Have dinner out instead of fixing a major feast. Don't feel bound to * 'ridiculous notions'' to entertain everyone else, she said. “ Avoid the things that cause you stress." SPECIAL EMTION F?s®rr^v*7»T.~-^7" '{ V ;-> - --.-- •» •’• - • -|,^;:#/i ,>f^';jv ;.•'’ .--y'‘";- :'•• 1 ... (W E ii ^ ! l i > f :iV>*'•' • -t: ••>■’>.-• ;-i,: ; li^ -iy iV 3 ;l.:::v ;:'-.::< :; :■.■■//■.... > . ' - • ■ 4 ' Winter Aflemoon At Fulton by Dempsey Essick Signed & Numbered Limited Edition H>5* MyANwNwnbm«d PhntsAre Utt. .; N w A w * ib t o .A ij # : y s * |r iW ""' 5 6^ ^ $j*>; t;*>*vV;, ;,'-.-^ ;'i ' "if*FW. M V^^l^^P Ml-i> ■• -, tteArtConnection C ontact: H tio rfc Darl<, P.O . Box 1062, MocksvlUe, NC 27028 Q rC a ll 70443^3990 OFF! YeurChoke *299 1ACMATDMNONO •T w w h to w W R M .M S8 amDlAMONI GOLD GALLERY OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY Now Through Christmas STOREWIDE SALE! SaveUpTo50%! Solitaires From *99 a 1/4 Carat... 1/2Carat... 1Carat.. *199 To *399 »299 To »1800 *999 T.*9000 1 Cwrrt Wrterfelte $599 <Mhwr1CwieFiem*#l Diamond Earrings; DAVIEJEWELERI m m m m $ m s*E>* 4S&ti=W iS »jr,-,.' !>&&!*; , -.;v3 'X-.'-:V '■'.. ■ ""‘ .J "-.vt4 p ' g ^ s ^ Rose-Doucette Engagement Announced <■ -. M r. and Mrs. Clifton Rose o f 3945 Sweetwater Drive, Winslon-Sa)cm, •announce the cngagemenl of theirdaughter, Tonya Rac* R ose,to Cpl. Kcith - Bradley Doucette ofCam p Lejeune, sonofM r. and Mrs. Norman Doucctte o f Strcamwood, 111. ■ The bride*elect is a graduate o f Parkland Senior High School and the * University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed as a deputy clerk case administrator CH-7 for the U.S. Federal Government. Doucette is a graduate o f Streamwood High School and Elgin College, > jd g to , U1. He served in Operation Desert Storm and is a member o f the ';U nitedS tates M arine Corps. r ^ The wedding is planned for Aug. 8,1992, at 2 p.m . at Fairvicw Mora- ; vian Church. 'Poihsettias Can Be Saved ByEdMh Zhnroenrnuii Advance Correspondent \* The United Methodist Women entertained M ocks UMW with a Christmas Party and program at the community building Monday night. Theyoung couple to light the se cond candle on the Advent wreath at Methodist Church Sunday during the * W onhip servkc was Amny and Pauto Rkkfle and dhughters Laura Bette and Abby DeU, Amny read scriptures and Pauhi had prayer. • The Sa!lie Sue Peebles Sunday School class held their annual Christmas party last Thursday night, D ec.'5, at Quincy’s Restaurant In Ctemmons. Stella Voglcr is the teacher. r The Adult Class 1 o f the Baptist Church entertained Senior Citizens of the community with a luncheon at the B^tislFeUowshipHaUSundaynoon, Dec. 8, with a large group attending. Senior Citizens from ElbavW e, M ocks; Bixby, Advance Methodist and the Baptist churches enjoyed the delicious food and good fellowship. Takc-out plates were delivered to ttw shut-ins in the area. The Senior Citizens express their thanks and ap preciation for these young people who did the work and graciously entertained. Open House was hcld Sunday afternoon at thc Methodist Par sonage. Many people called during the appointed hours. Thc Parsonage has been rcdecoratcd recently and is beautiful, thanks to thc parsonage committee. M r. and M rs. Gene Markland of Johnson City, Tcnn., were Saturday afternoon guests o f cousins, M r. and M rsi Milton Carter. Many people attended the Open House at thc Country M anor Sunday afternoon and enjoyed the collection of antiques and thc fcstivc decorations throughout thc M anor. M rs. Bctty Santoli has retumcd from several weeks visit to her children in Long Island, N.Y. The Advance Homemakers Club delivered poihsettias to the shut-ins in the area during the p u t week. They visited nursing homes in Mocksvllle, Clemmons and Winston-Salem to deliver poinsettias to form er club members. Tuesday the d ub members met at K& W Cafcteria ln Winston- Salem for their Christmas luncheon. M r. and M rs. Taytor Howard, their children, grandchildren and great-grandchUdren attended the an- mudHowardChristm aaputySunday night a t'th e community building. These are descendants o fth eb te M r. and M rs. Joe Howard. Approximate ly 90 people attended ranging In age from 2 months to 85 years. The VFW and Ladies AuxUiary had a Pearl Harbor commemorative Service at the VFW Kali Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m . along with the 4-H Club. During the program three weeping cherry trees were phmtod with 4-H members participating. The Rev. Harlan Creech had the opening invocation;the4*H tod intheP kdge o f AUegiance. Taylor Howard made a talk on remembering Pearl Haibor. POW Ben Whitaker ofthe Lewisvitie VFW was present for the program. Emest Simmons has been a patient at Davie Hospital for many daysi He is hoping to return to his home this week. M rs. Margie Markland attended a bridal shower for Chcryl Bakcr ln Hickory Saturday afternoon. Chcryl is bridc>elect of Dave M arkland and will be married in January. M rs. Lib Carter underwent gall bladder surgery M onday at Medical Park Hospital in W inston-Salem. A spcedy recovery is wished for her. M rs. Edith Zimmerman visitcd her brother-in-law and wife, Jim and Er ma Zimmerman at their home last Monday afternoon. Jim is in very poor health and confined to a wheel chair. Several from this community went with thc Connie Singleton Tours to M yrtlc Beach over the weekend. They saw thc Carolina Christmas Opry Show, shopped at the Mall and went to the Wax M useum to sec The LifeofC hrist; On the bustourw ere M r, and M rs. OdeU Smith, M rs. Mabel Howard, Dorothy Carter, Alene Potts, Lois Comatzer, M ary Wilma Holder, Doris Cope, Bctty" Jean James, Mary Lillian Zimmer man, Dene Pitts, Ruby Copc, Mattie Tucker, LuIa Mae Lanier, Shirley Lanier, Michacl Slngleton and wife Debbie. Taylor Howard’s S.S. Ctoss met at W cstem Steer in Mocksyitfc Tuesday night for their annual Christm4s patty. : r.- '••’!■ M rs. Edith Zimmerman acconi- penled her daughter and grand daughter, M rs. Janle Hendrix and M eredith, to Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday night to the Cantita titled “ Carol of Christmas’*. ' • j M rs. Lucille Com atzerwould like her friends to know she has changed her mailing address. It is now Route 2, Box 454-AA, Advance. .* 1‘ Flower Tip Of The Week >1 ** Sisters II Florist & Gifts *'Cwe of PofaMetUae** Bright Light *Temp. 70® Plus Day' > Time • 60-50« F Night Time • Water When Soil Surface Is Dry. v.'*i BRINO THIS AO IN . * RECBVE 10% O n M UCTC0 CHW8TMA8 ITEM8 MembwFTD M u # P nw rtC w vo oA im eO IS * *G oo dO nC H hlC eT y S * i# en fO rty : EawdtdChfWmoHouw: Squk*Boonttto»£C«*f Open TM 8:00 on Friday N^hfs 10W YwW mW Hd., Weckw## SatmdtyK 9.00 • 5.00 7 0 4 -6 S 4 -1 7 8 2 Sundays: 130 • 5.00 M>Jor CrtdH C anb Amptn1 ■ m m m s imm •&$& ^ !* i^ ^ k ^ ^ jb it* A Diamond Anniversary ...Worth A Thousand Words! J j w c N t td & a J j M t c A d p . S & m t t i m e A -***^% TU*',H*)1 /gtiM S= ^st>» - - ff v vv >- ' ^ j &0^ ^ —7 :; By Dot W ilbur • N.C. Botanical Garden i CHAPEL HlLL - II wouldn't be \ unusual during Uie holiday season to i have received one of the 40 million > or so poinsettla plants that were sold \ this year. * * Thc N.C. State University Ar- ; Boretum offers several suggestions * for the carc of these ptonts. \ 1 Now that the holiday is almost • over, it is very nice to have the [brilliant cotor of a poinscttia in thc > house. In their native habitat o f Mex- j ico, poinsettias are found in full sun. *The plant needs a location in Uw |housc that aUows as much natural or U rtificialJight_ju_ possible. It also jrieeds high humidity and does not like drafts or widc fluctuations of temperature. . >When thcsoU in thc pot is dry to the touch, thc poinscttia is ready for a good watering. The water should run out thc bottom o f the pot, however, sincc thc plant will not tolerate k in g waterlogged. When half thc leaves have fallen o ff and the poinscttia is no longer at tractive, owners mustdecidcwhether to pitch it on the compost pile or begin the poinsettia program to get it to bloom next Dcccmbcr. It is worth a try to kccp the plant throughout the year. Many have suc ceeded and enjoyed the brilliant col or o f thc poinscttia during thc next -holidayseason< Yadkin Vallev News By M rs. Ruby M cBride Yadktn Valley Correspondent Thc deacons and their wives hcld their annual chicken stew at thc church on Saturday night witii a large crowd attending. At 7 p.m . thc Parkland Quartet sang. Thc Ladies Bihlc C lass had breakfast at Arby’s o n Tuesday in Clemmons with niric women atten ding. They went to Meadow Brook Nursing Home and visited Ltilian Smith and Dulcic Hauscr and sang somc songs for each o f them. Fred and Maxine Bailcy took Ruby ^McBridc to Dukc’s Restaurant on Saturday morning for breakfast. On Thursday evening they took her a red poinscttia. Randy and Ann M arie Riddle o f. Kansas City, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Toots and Hazel Riddle, on Yadkin Valiey Road. Ruby McBride had Thanksgiving dinner with Robert and Kaye Herron aml children, Brandon and Angela and sistcr,Pansy after dinner. - The Ladies Bible Ctoss had their Christmas Party at the home of M argaret W alker with 15 present. Everyone took a covered dish. They ptoycd Christmas bingo and exchang ed gifts. $99! $199! $299! OR ONLY $15 A MONTH ' W <' A l w ,/y s ( > // t - / [. Xt l ' p t l l > l l < l l {iin N in 1 'i,/JMt i/n /s SPCC tA lTH IS W E E K O N lV : am DIAMON Next To Wal-Mart 'COLD GALLERY 634-3747 ttavdedtDi: S c u d i e a s t e m E y e C e r ^ ^ c a G r a c t s u ^ s t y ? Because thoe is no substitute fof experienoe. 1 .;. i 1EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLEI ^ : < NOTHING HELD BACKI The PMfNt 6Ht Fdr: -4%#&$&i . " 4 & '. ^ - % z b • % « , % :,K «: Baby, fed .trr.-.-;-y.-* 1 'had-my first attamct 'iim fa ffii0 J g '.;. 'i6 m d m 'iy e p : a K d m u U d y p f>rsbtwetks. ''-.; I two days after "No Stitch" caUNKt surgery at Southeastern, I pkytdgotf. 'I v mammlthem to tvtryone, in factmybrotktr is cominR here ' SdutiheastemBe Ca*®> .?:*: - S :♦}♦*mm .o . p l : - M ; 'i;-l| • $ •* -■ i'^v ;;li^ '-;.m $ i ■ i ' . 1 ^il ’ *t<•r* r *>*i | l .:>,t*! f' v^V, ' ' ‘^’ -'V'.v^:'Ti'r'ji.:*,;lJ.syio,;u-:r- B' y-e-i^Td^B^xvpe^r i e :h'c>. f':;'-"•':- • I; fa rjm iem w d w n ,jm m )m < *tD>rtoc.<4B nrtiM liw E j.C«Mwk m OW t. a tDr..W wwU p M «k M w tw % '.; yCtwiwlCiiBM— l*r^ilty>toipriiWi, rX WB^pnu«|Aw«e,Own<emZMwami»**" " ::'. S ;r ^ ^ '''T '^ '-" ..'W 5 .^ ^ /:tv '!r * ^ m A * ^ m n ^ A c c c sr t .''S '':i'-';y '^ ;-;i .,;!'; ... M ^ b k o a w / hrfttowaiiw f j «1 Bl N IM <|I »W. • .,'.'.V.t .,*.•> i>»;».y>i;,,--<v',;Viv>rL <k.'5;V,ft'X "-;-i./:v',"#.- . •; .v; .'.’ r:, .fV).'-.^ v*‘:l'(""'>',:‘,’-’'';*t.s', ■'•';.j';"- - • •.' - • > ', ,-: (> - i:,x C :W * ^ .^ W -';it.S r & N X v * 'W & y * # ^ W / . ; ' ^ W O e ^ y » « K - M D •• ": .>5j '* % S * ^ - ^ ^ C * S j# % f e - ''^ '^ ^ te - V C f tita S w i M O V .-"-*'i' _*v;v^...»w | < ^ fM iw d ^ M n 'M > ^ ? ev.--^ s * -iT ^ t >• •.•;~«;.->?■- - ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY," Dec. 12,1991-1D y :'i:V;.-;;-^.fi.'Cji^i:...jii;.'-.:.',i-T-<*^. Jti:;',.,'.,.^i->._i.o.? ''< 'V M y X : ■■., :v>" :'^ W ;, ')« . ; i ' n > c f ^ s k j - - ^ i u ) v : Baraae .*j,H i <1 • 'T i . ^ - '- r : ^ r S ''^ 'i Y '.T ;|O ttlU d l LmeStreiete ;Th6re were hundreds of : M qcksV ille’s 'N o rth .M i|in S tr i^ _ . " S i^ | - ■ t*>ere were thousaAds'ri&re stoM ing two to three'deep on :th»sidewalks. ■ ■' ItJvas the 1991 version o f the M ocksville Christmas Parade, and; bright skies ‘and m ild temperatures brought out a large number o f participants andspectators. ’ ' • Whether on the faces of 'the chdfcrleaders, football players orchurch members riding the:-;- floats, or on the faces o f the., youngsters atdptheir fathers' shqulders for a better view of. thckbappenings, the feeling’ of. (he^3ay seemed to be h a p p ^ii ,, ';T ^ e parade was sponsored by*:th e M o cksville -D a vie Ja^yes and the M ocksville F»w?W : Davie Chamber o f Commerce. These little glrls dressed as storybook characters for the annual M ocksville C hristm as parade held last Saturday m orning. %ttfVJ'<J-Wi>ii m Members of the Traltolazers Horse .CIub made this float for the parade. ^ -. ''f) ''rr-A A;v ^>f,'U y..:A vi ;-'> < = v . ,v,t,.v ,,.n ,^ * A ,-t' < ^ ; > , < ^ ^ , ;'-.y ./, ;'j,,,',.,- . , -‘ -':.''AT4**'',^^l**K ‘1 V^7if<'^<"’‘i A V 1 :*' .>*J' :;;<VV Photoe ^y*ob kiN fl^o n ^ W k e 'B w h h i r d l i H a m i s s s s a it iiiW i& & i 5i8^fl% tititf^i =w H % ^t3e<vi ^ % J t o j : £ m & m i& :S E E ^ K 5@ f^ S > F S 5^ j ^ J s ^ K ^ ^ ^ i i ^ M m i ^ § p u a B ga p 5w @ W * i i M i j ^ i r a B M 5 m W M H f f j S M 1 >!’• flL j;.V , ^ ^ t >-^^.l 'i,t3 W S B j v/f 1! - S K W W t W * # W S l • M siWsai<Mj/ 8 ^ ^ Q ^ t o S lf e 4 S w t * i* S '^ - 'j*v; ■ 0 i » « w T ' e . t ^ T tt^ ^ y w ^ ^ y y @ ^ P ^ M^ u w v v > X S ^ '- ^ A ^ K g ^ ^ ; ! Z ^ ^ W S ^ f 1 ^ S | l L w w i i ^ ^ * 5 j L w * e i w ^ 8 I I L i ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ M ^ i m : ^ ^ e ^ * * e w e i i ^ ^ * J ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ e , i,?\V'» !*s!'(r'.{**^t;J-, i r5f’1.’,’,'fV (/V ;^ ,V S '(.', «,'! : • j) / ’1; ? '''V ''i'!.-. > . ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ’ ^» \ '• '. ''/W * ' • •'' • ’ t • ' ^ * „' ’■‘' 1 ‘'■ ':' *'.i•1'v* I£fj - - . T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H J ^ ^ , i s ,t,* j • 9 ^ W £ W « » j ^ j ^ M ^ f e ; f M B R S B 5 f f l E f f i © ^^ r 3 * '. " • : '. • • ■• V—r - : - f -. • - -:•-.........^ - - - '.' "-; '" '.:^ ^ - ' ; .4 , ^ ; : ^ - ' --.-..-.-.>^v-'v:V ''''"' ■ T ,....T.— . . ^ ..----a _ . : ' ■ > ' ^ : - , - ^ ,n i - !)2D^DAVIE COUNTY I *Y ,D ec.,1 2 ,W l 1 lngwa*RahdO*ml Mwwgw.John Ah6*eh bWoducw 8en.Twy Swtotdrt emptoyw meeting lngersoll-Rand employee John Rhelps shows Sen. Terry Santord how machine works. — Photos by Mlke Bamhardt Sanford speaks to Davie leaders and business peopte at breaklast co-sponsored by the chamber ol commerce. ben. Sanford Visits Local Company ;iify Mike Bamhardt ;vDavle County Enterpr1ae-Record "i'. U.S. Sen. terry Sanford (D-NC) ’-w asin Mocksville last week, listen- '>f.ing to the concerns of arca residents 15 and leamlng how alr compressors are ’ ".'■ Sanford was the guest Friday at a Cbreakfast hosted by togersoU-Rand />and the MocksviIJe-Davie Chamber >of Commerce, and later toured the --MocksvUle bgersoll plant and tolk- ved withsome of Uw employees. Sanford had been invited by the oropany to talk about the rctently I highway transportation bill, ngersoll Rand, including the tfocksviUe portable division headed vice president and Mocksvillc ;eneral manager John Arzbach, had bied for passage of the bill. The Mocksville plant nukes por- fele generators, air compressors and _ itowcrauscdinroedcoretmction /•around the world. £ More road construction means a ;!-higher ■ demand for Ingersoll “We gol a pretty good biU for North Carotina," Sardord said. "Our c’a return for every doUar that it wys into the federal Highway Tnut Fund increased to approximately 90 _ *nts, from 79 cents, and we wUl be Sgetting an additional $600 miUion to ‘ ipend on state transportation pro- ecu." Arzbach thanked Sanford: “We appreciate the concern the Vsenator showed for the needs of our yandthen*daandbridges lservethatcommunky,"Anbidi d. “We aho appredtfe hi» support bebalf of the construction in- y, which hai abeady U*t moce than 600,000 jobs in the last two years and would have lost more if a responsible bill had not been passed. “ When you stimulate the economy, you'll see people at work. We're number one. To remain in that position, we must work hard... and highway transportation plays a very big role in this," Arabach saM. - The concerns of arca busincssmeo at the breakfast, and of Ingersoll employees who visited with Sanford after the p|ant tour, were more varied. “ Righlnow, lhc number one need in America is comprehensive heaiUi care," Sanford said at the breakfast. "We don’t cover enough people and we pay too much. We’ve got to do something about it. There's too much waste." Sanford Named pert of the pro blems on too many profit-minded in surance companies with high ad ministrative costs. There is a disparity, he said, with what some hoepiUls charge insured patients, and with what they charge patients without insurance. The economy is getting wone, not better, Sanford said. “We don't want to get into a great Mg spending pro gram ... but there are a lol of in- teUigeM things we can do to get the economy roUing again." Better education, he said, should help reduce the infant mortjtiity rate, reduce the percentage ofthepopuk- tion going to prisons and reduce the number of school dropouts. He favors the programs that get to students early, in the pre-school years. “Thoae studenu who are properly started wUl not end up as dropouts, wiUnotenduptaprisoos,"hesaU. He caUed working in Washington, D.C. interesting, rewarding and fhutrating. ‘‘1 don’t feel like the federal government can solve our proMems,” he said.,"I think the federal government can do a better job at its job than it's doing." Sanford disagrees with the free trade policy, saying it won't work as k»g as countries Amcrka trades with don't have the same poUcy. He believes in ftee trade with countries that offer the same to the United States... Kent Mathewson, LewUvlUe in- U rm rm anagcrraskedform orc cooperation between branches of government, from the feds all the way down to small towns. “We've mandated aU types of thiepandhaven’tprovidedourshare of the money," Sanford sald. "Wc'vegottohesensidvetothcfact that we’ve got to pay our share." BiU Johnaon asked which should regutoe insurance companies, federal or state governments. “Keep it with the states," Sanfbtd ttid. "Son>ebodyuidthestafcactt't be busted and 1 said you don't My, look at wh* the federal government did for the uvinp tod loans." togenoU-Rand etoptoyee David McBride asted Sanford if there worid be hcty for remedial he^>, on computers for Instance, for emptoyees at businesses siicbas tagersoU. Sanford said no major pUna were in place, but urged bfersoU and other companies to Uke more advan tages of North Carotina’s communi ty coUege system. “1 don’t want the United Staies business community andourcountryatUrgetobecaught skeping (to regards to foreip com- petinoe),"heeid. Sanford praised the operations at the Mocksvillc plant. 'Tmtremendouslyimpressedwith your quality — and the feel of how everybody here works together," he said. “You're on the cutting edge of the way personnel should work together." £4 * L O T U S P 0 N D : C h in e se R e sta u r a n t Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials D Private Party Facilities □ Wine Lisl Available □ OrdersTo Go 766-6261 N ew Tow ne Shopping C enter C lem m ons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 p m ; Frl. 11:30-11 pm • Sat. 4:30-11 pm !andldate Like* NewDlstiiet ... Aton Pugh likes dtc new 12th U.S. ^Congressional District. $;: lt has a majority of RepubUcan ;<yoters. And It includes a lotof. ;]manufacturing employees scattered ;uhroughout the district, whkh goes ;!from Randolph County in the east, to ;!WiikesCountyinthewest., If: DavicCou<yisinthccettcrofthe ;|district, whfch includes a portion of jjDavidson tod Rowan couMktto ^make the connection. !?. AnAsheboroUwyer,PughUcam- V.paigning full time. After an initial :;visit to Davie County with campaign Z|co<hair Richard Peny, he was back :;Ust week, trying to strengthen local :;organiutions.. :?. ‘Tm.verygratifiedwiththecom- ;!mitmenu l've received," he said. “I :'.had been campaigning withoul the ;Uwd sato, pankuUrly if there waa a ;*tocal persoti nmntog. But now, we’ve : *{rea^heddic point to where ty's|iroe togooutanda4peof4efortheiraup- port." ' .... LaU.week,hewss visiUng with what heatfM "key" peopk to the D^CoiaQrRcipubUcanParty. . to hU fint campaign swing, most ly to kt peopk (rt acquainted with bta,PughsaMhefbundrathcrstaNe, economies across the district.. There’sno one Urge city that can clectacaadidatc, and rnnat peopk ln the district wort to manufacturing ]<*•• ' ’ 1 : "' " Pugh supports Pretident Bush’s economic poUcy. “We don’t need wUd swings togovenment economic poticiea," Pugh said, Bush’s siafcte kadership, without extreme chss<cs, haa worked, Pugh said, addlng.-.that the president deserves more credU for his foreign andenergypoUcfcs., B < s ^ >. $ y % $ 8 t , i t e , . , ’ ,^t^^^f^f^w'w*w 1 '^ ^ . .i'j^3 Vv^' Vl',y^Ui^^h5> :i:i ft'<'^L ab^v^iL uni^<i^fcZ S^^ We Henor MwN><*irrt > Vto« M C rM ietory OMer BG4tWE e i- n o * , EUdrkpreswrawnherkroround** homa w * Up to 11 <0 pri. Sovw woisr. lf your heart's desire isn't in this ad, you're not necessarily dead. But you're dose. We've got evety man's fan tasy here. Powerful, Smooth- running machines that perform with precision and let you work with speed and efficiency. But if, heaven forbia, you think a chain saw is a chain saw, or that all trimmers and blowers are alike, we suggest y°u vbit the new full-service Stihl Dealer listed below. Better yet, talk to any man who ownsa Stihl.He1l give you a 1 more en thusiastic ‘ sales pitch than any ad we could ever Write, jVsw oR-ioc. h**#ih* p«kM.mCT>ill-*nlt«Mrai. .,, • , tw(<n(rrrfRrmtiv.^ ^ ^W Thr 5lml rSJfi.' Emv-tliii ling, <k«u!flC'llnf lap untl-gcihrdJ, fa$)'*liwivl(ruli^ltfM,^iW.,' -^'; lliiw^ipilm<i;rfrrliimlrlxnflhm. , t • ™* f c > R r t O f f e $ i t R ^ t t i t a ^ H a r d w a r e of Bermuda Quay C O M P iOur | JYOUR FUUL 8CRWCE HAflDWARE 8TORE" , i Otw Friw Ae*wt Anyone — ...:i. ^ w *j *» MwvtW fc «n % & L ------------------ - H r ' DAVIECOliNTV ENTER^RISE RECORD, THtJRSDAY, Dtc. l2, 1991—3D , | : 'gfl ^ ; |: j h c Davie ^*Democrati will B una dldito for *ttomey general. Bamcs graduated from lhc Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In 1959 and UNC School of Uw In 1961. He is a partner in the law flrm of Bamcs, Braswell, Haithcock & Warren. In l975,' he was elected to the North Carolina Home of Repmen- (ativcs. After iervlng one term, he was elected to the North Carolina Senate In 1977. He ls in his eighth term. He was elected President Pro Tempore of the Senate In 1989 and again In 1991. jijD ec. 19, at 6 jj!p.m . foraholi- ljd a y "get- |Htofcetfwr". j!j> Sen. Henson 3{iP$ Barnes, |jjSnsldent Pro Z* '.Tempore of the ii-NjC. Senate - ' ;will be the speaker, Bamcs is a can-M - . ■l:Now'sAaoodThMToOMekRaddni } | ( ■ * 1 j j ( As you bundle up your home, you j|m ay want to consider testing your jjb 6useforradon. '{*jRadon, a naturally occurring • !'iradioactive soil gas, collects inside ;somehomes, particularly during the i wtater months when homes arc c!os* dd up tightiy, The amount of radon ttiat collects in a particular home depends on the amount of radioactive materia! in the soil and a number of construction factors. Since radon has . been linked with lung cancer, it is im portant to know if your home has an abnormally high level of this gas. It is relatively inexpensive and easy to test for radon. Most people use a charcoal canister screening test, which can be purchased for about $20 in many hardware, drug and variety stores. Read the box to make sure that the radon test meets Environmental Protection Agency standards. The top is peeled off the canister, and it is placed on a table or bookcase, at least two feet otT the floor, in the lowest level of your home that your family lives in. If you have a finished basemenl that is used as a family room, that is whercthe radon detector should be placed. If thcbasementisodyusedforstorage, put the detector on the first floor. Be sure to fotiow the directions that comewhhthedettctorandrecordthe information on the form. The detec tor wiU be left out for a period of time — usually two to seven days. Then it is resealed and sent to a lab for reading. The results wiU be sent back to you through the mail. The cost of the lab work usuaUy is included in the price of the radon detector. A reading of 4 or greater may in dicate that measures should be taken to reduce radon levels in your home. For more information on interpreting measurements and on reducing radon levels, contact the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Center in your county. Individual copies of the publications "Radon in North Carolina Homes," "How To Test For Radon" and "Reducing Radon in North Carolina Homes" arc available free of charge. County Briefs Board Officials Remain The Same Glenn Howard of Advance was reelected chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners by a unanimous vote last week. Abo by a unanimous vote, Bert Bahnson of Advance was reelected vice chairman by fellow board members. John Brock ofMocksville was reappointed as the coun ty attorney, and Brenda u . Hunter of Farmington was Mowar” Bahnson reappointed as clerk to the board of commissioners. Veterinarian On Health Board Dr. Robin Brock of FarmUnd Veterinarian Services in MocksviUe was appointed as the veterinary member to the Davie County Board of HeaM. County commissioners made the appointment last week. Brock replaces Dr. Charles Williams, who resigned Sept. 1 after conflicts with county officials over incidents at the county animal shelter. Water Rates To Be Considered County conmUssioners are scheduled to discuss increasing water rates al their Dec. 16 meeting. Commissioner Bert Bahnson asked County Manager Urry South and Finance Director Jim Stockert to have ready for the board some different ratc structures. "We'rcopcrating*adcficit,"Bahnsoosaid. The county's recent audit was favorabk, except for the water/sewer fund, which U taking in far fewer revenues (about $300,000 less) than expenditures. Health Department Gets Grants The Davie Coutty Health Department has received granu to help with family pUnning programs. A $3,300 increasc in state funds as a result of the kgUUture’s in- faM moctaUty reduction pvkafe wiU hopcfUUy be wed ti start a new birth control metbod here, using the Norpiwt impUnts, said Health Director Dennis Harrington. A $7,300 N.C. Healthy Start grant wiU be used to help educate low-income, pregnaal women, Harringtoo said. Now, 35 percent of the defMOnent'a cUenU take chUdbinh aed parenting cUuci. The grant shouM increaK that to 75 percent. “Through wkraiion and meeting the needs of our tow-tocome prcg- nantwomen,thestafffeeUwearepoutivelyimpactiflgonthetngedy of infant mortality Ui North Carolina," Ute grant application said. Population Here Slightly Higher Divie County’a popuhtioo row from 27,886 in 1989 to 27,941 in 1990, according n N.C. Association of Coutty CommUtiooers figures riven to Davie commintoncrs Ust week. tobou>yc*n, .42 percent of North CaroUna's popdation lived in Davie County. The state's popuUtioo row 80,000 from 1989 to 1990, to 6,648,689. Board Wants Better Attendance : The Tri<ounty Area Mental Health authority wants better atten dance from Davie County'i representative on the board. James E. Nance, board chairman, said in a ktter to Davie com missioners that Michael WaUace has attended 5 of 14 meetings to the Ust 1W years. 'Thto la inadwfiatf attendance to fairly represent Davic Couoty or to uphoW his responsibility to the TrvCoimty Board of Directors," the kfltr said. • • WaUace's term e<ptro to October, 1992,butNexeaskedtheboard to consider naming a reptacement sooner. Davie's commiuion members have no> dUcuswd the request.. ‘ ■' -■■■■ vi.:,.J •- - ............ :* '..................'J'' N.C. Hfohway Patrol TrooperCrawfordD. Jones inveatigates wreck that Injured Winston-Salem teen. > ' — Photo by RoMn Ferguwon Forsyth Teen ls ln]uired1n Accident overturned several times before stop- Clemmons. ;j Campbell was charged with ex ping on its left side, Jones reported. HeestimatedthatCampbeU applied ceeding a safe speed. Debris from the accident struck the brakesandtraveled*approximately Damage to the Volvo was windshield of an oncoming vehicle 135 feet before Jmpaq and 50 feet estimated at $2,000 and to the wind- owned by Wayne Myers of Route 3, after impact. 't shield of the other vehicle at $200. A Winston-Salem teen was injured in an accident on N.C. 801 near Wyo Road Sunday, Dec. 8 at 3:50 p.m. Channon Jevon Campbell, 17, was treated and released from Forsyth Memorial Hospital for minor injuries received when the car he was driv ing went out ofcontroi and overturn ed several times. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. /ones, Campbell was traveling. north on N.C. 801 at approximately 65 mph. The speed limit for the area is 55 mph. Campbell’s 1980 Volvo station wagon ran off the right shoulder of the road in a right curve, striking a ditch. After the car hit the ditch, it YV Co-Op To Qlvo Refunds To Members Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation subscribers in Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell coun ties will soon be receiving a pink Christmas present in the form of a check for capital credits earned by the members of the cooperative who had service in 1987. The coK)p is refunding 3.1 million dollars to nearly eighteen thousand subscriber-mcmbers. The telephone cooperative is a non profit corporation which returns to its members the surplus which was realized when revenues collected ex ceeded the cost of providing service. Money is held for several years in order that the cooperative has enough capital to make necessary additions to its lines and equipment without hav ing to borrow large sums of money. Once the funds in reserve are ade quate, the board of directors acting on behalf ofthe members authorizes therefitodoftkeccumuUtedcapital credits. Wade Groce, president, speaking for the seven-man board of directors of Yadkin VaUey stated that the cooperative hoped that this payment wiUhefrhsmembentohaveaMerry Christmas and that the addition of this . money into the economy of its ser vice area wouW provide a boost to local merchants. •10 Down Layawayl Davie Jewelers MoefcivUte ■ ■. m*Mm, e o v M T v 634-2129 Classifieds Rales: *2* First l0 Words 10* Each Additional Word Special Rates For Muhiplc lnsertions ", ■', Deadline: Tuesdays At' Noon ; ^Eacpdriitia ^Eoratiian @fyurct] (NC 801, 1 ml. N. of 1-40) Invites You To Attend C h r i s t m a s E v e L o v e f e a s t and C a n d l e l i g h t S e r v i c e s 11 a.m. Childrens’ Lovefeast, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 24, 1991 Nursery Care Provided 1 1 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 40% SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR OPERATING COSTAS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 Years Parte And Labor! Get comfortable in all types of v weather with a deluxe Bryant.: Gas Pack. Your participating Bryant dealer will make it comfortable on your budget, > too, with up to 40% savings : on your operating costs as compared to older systems, i j . Find out why test pilot Chuck Yeager saysBryant productshave "The Right Stuff...To Last." Call for full details about a Bryarit deluxe 11 Seer Gas Pack today. f* $ ^ # > , j g j i jffiK'#-rttA *li ' f f i S Model587. l h ■■* :m A i iNi C00UN6l - S * i r w H M t t a | a A / C 9 1 9 - 9 9 a - B M 0 Limited time otfer. t^eskfrntlat appUcationac > ,v-lW ^.-.nM ^,' ^ ' ,v i!v ---W ii^ ,:: ' i , ;.■ :;v>v" / ;^ /;^ i'/ Y ': ^ : ^ * - / = i - .'''^ - M ^ '': V '^ '' ^ 1' - ' ' ^ ' ^ "■■'■ "• ■ '. ' ' '■ ’ ■ .•' ' ' .’ ' *'■■■' ' '' . • ':'-' ’ '. ■ ' f :,- v-i'-r''V ! f " '''V ''V '^ ': . : : m m : : ^ m , : ; 'l : , x f - ; . : | f K > ^ . , ^ v 18' r s e e = s s r s e s smmmmmm:.,,.-;-;rt; :-;Vyv,- ;.v > n .;;..v V -> :'V .^ -v tii.^ | '• -lL% :-ia>:;;";S^'SiSx^. V -^v^.v-;v *• .;• iSP^*'V?*w m m ;[G ^ :;h ': '';:'.'v.^V .y-'^ ''$ ^ - :- ,- V ..'/:- .- : % ,;K ,;v^,. '•;:••■■*■ A|>iirtfiients iu.S. Senate candkJate Sue Myrlck(tofl)taik8wtth Davle ftepubl!canvtoch8!fU^ na iPotls last week In Mocksvllte. {,..,'.. . — Photo by M lk# Bernhardt Senate Hopeful GOP Guest $ M lk e B a m h a rd t tyftvle C ounty E nterprise-R ecord i; 1 Sue Myrick was raised a farm girl, t She grew up lo bc a big city mayor. tShc wants to bc a United States &nator. jThc former Charlotte mayor is Mcking thc Republican nomination f$rthe U.S. Senate representing North Carolina. *She was in Davic County last v(eck, speaking at thc Republican Qiristmas party. }fTm an ordinary person, just like the majority of thc pcoplc in North dorolina," she said, “i'm a public strvant, not a politician.” *To say shc's a financial conscr- vltive Is an understatement. '!jTm not just conscrvativc,Tm cheap,” shc said. "1 can’t stand to s^e something wasted.” |Myrick doesn't likc thc abuses in thd wclfare system. “Stop paying pepplc for doing nothing. Give them afoand up, not a hand out." jShc says shc's likc most pcoplc ufien shc opposes thc continuing han douts thc United States gives to foreign countries. *Thc federal bureaucracy has grown so;out of control, that each depart- n4nt could ~ and should — bc rcduccd by 10 perccnt without notic ing a change in serviccs. "Thcrc aren’t dollars likc they us ed to bc," shc said. “These depart ments spcndmoncy bccausc thcy get it, not bccausc thcy need it." lfthc leaders punished the depart ments that didn't makc thc 10 pcrccnt reductions, and gave bonuses to those that did, thc plan would work, Myrick said.! Shc favors tax cuts to stimulate economic activity. Middle class citizens especially nccd breaks, she said, so thcy can invest in their small businesses. Myrick isijusf now getting to thc campaign trail full-time, having end ed her time as;Charlottc's mayor on ly recently. > “Thc pcoplc clcctcd mc mayor and I fWt obligated to fulfill that job," shc said. "This is a'ncw ballgame for mc,' but I know what the pcoplc want. I havc spent ja lot of time in Washington and havc done a lot of testifying flxforc thc U.S. House and Senate)," shc said. Myrick said shc hadn't thought about running for the U.S. Senate un til Bob Dole asfad her toconsider thc idea. 11 Shc said the campaign will bring Oeorge Waldrop and frlend wlth bananas In South Pacific. ' Man Collects WarPhotos With a!l the newspaper reports and . television shows about Pearl Harbor and World War II, George Waldrop of Advance began thinking about his collection of photographs. Waldrop, whojoined Uie Navy in t943 before goingjon to serve at hospitals on islands in thc South Pacific, has -boxes full of photognphs. -U- He has a scries ,of "official" photographs of eachmajor invasion In the South Pacific.'' There arc candid &hots that show a more gruesome side of thc war. ;v But he’s not a World War II ')'hUtorian. v,‘. / “Idoo't never eventalkabout it,” ; he said. *i just thought somebody - ■ might cquW use these pictures." ' •' Anyooe interested in looking at thc photographs cancontact Waldrop.as Navy man her to Davic County severai.tlmes, and will bc centered in thc Piedmont and westcmcountics wherc thcrcare morc Republicans, An Ohio native, Myrick was clccted mayor cf Charlotte in 1987 and 1989, and was an at-Iargc member on that city council from 1983-1985. Shc is president and chicf cxccutivc officer of Myrick Advertising, Marketing & Public Relations. Mocksvllle Woman Wlns Art Contest A Mocksvillc woman rcccntIy was awarded first prize in thc Sixth An nual "Show and Salc" exhibit of the combined Moorcsvillc and Statesville Artists Guild. Ann Williams, a mcmbcr of thc Statesville Artists Guild, was award ed first prize for "Linney’s Mill," a painting. Thc exhibit was judged by Jim . Sanders, director of thc Sawtooth Ccntcr For Visual Art in Winston- Salem. It will continue through Satur day, Jan. 5 at thc Arts and Science Ccntcr in Statesville. Williams lives on Routc 9. 2Promoted ByOravely lnClemmons Two Mocksvillc residents .wcrc recently promoted by Gravely Intcr-. national Inc; of Clemmons. Rusty Humphrics, 31, was pro moted to test engineer responsible for thc research and development testing. Humphries had been a..dcsign engineer. „••■ Cindy Hcndricks, 25,. was pro-' moted to costaccountett responsible for establishing standard, product! cost. Gravely President Thomas J .. Lopina said the personnel rcstiuctur-, ing addresses the "demands of new; technologies and manufacturing methods" instituted by Gravely. . "Thc cnd result," Lopina said, “will bc a bctterusc of the talents of highly capaMe and longtimcGravc- ly cmployees." ■'._;- ..*'. ^ e p a s S B s m e sk Q ^ * .•* ■ ^- ■ >/..-m ; 'i/'< ''■ :’.':-* T - i'. ^ i i tj**.**i^ ® * * ^ ^imiM%Fmmam a & w # i f l ^ & w & * t i > # NSREEEBb 'M M ^ m :n ,iy i!h l^ Leo*ardReatty 34Town8quara 704^34-3875 reef, Fewe4 bmk yw4,8Nte w i r<f. rtauJe. OWNER . WANTS OFFER - WU4JNG TO HELP C| DAVKSTRBBT-1 wttii m U r bi ptoce. »35,66* M l N. ZONKO HIGHWAY iu M N * ss • im*m u i * w w t*hMM.*ns,m '.; / ' ■ O d w N n n l M • RBDUCeDM12,600 0AVK COUNTY CHURY HU. R0A0 m , HA HMo* W m *,1W s on I <8W ,tiw NiwwW h|hdvw |M ,rtfr iM% ttM tf sMto^, phwbta|f whtoj Mi ■ M H M npiT N M hnlM M (M H k p*t tfft WHCMfe rtfNl ofl<y10mMH' trwiMit>Ml.A>w^mto hWcoibvtW UMtMNmofMni04bMipMM> ^ f e ^ T M M f f ^ NEBDN*W USHNGS : - W . t U 5 U B 2 i > ^ r ^ H ^ Y ; ^ M ^ ^ e > ^ K S 3 P S ^ Z t i ^ v ^ ^ 5g ^3 3 m * i ^ i ^ ^ f e i p S ^ ^ i fiPfflsSSi-9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 ' ' . 0 : * k - i ' • '" 'i i J ! v ^ ’■•'''' - < * > ^ i V £: x » # » ii vi/3 3 0 ^ ; ^ i s b ^ S t : ^ t i « S ^ ^ » v ^ ^;■.-. -.A->;A5,>n ';' <.A-<'#;;<.^; /-6;:<':!|/.<;''^^'ryi'.<^^^^C^4nkv:, ^ii_^^ A^--->Mocksville, NC27028 OfficfeHbursSNfondiw-FridM;9^Sato.^;t'.'^.<-H -^if-W .|-rfM -^)U vitTnH .:^iA ^.^W ^tetfc<ti<':,jtJ.y;i^..'^i.'V ix...v..J.:J;i:.* .,. ',{ ; ^f-;.. HOWARD REALTY ■ The Oldest and Most Experienced Firm In Davle County. Specializing In Residential, Lots & Land, Corrimerclal, Property Management & Appraisals. Call Any of Our Knowledgablo Agents for Your Heal Estate Needs Today. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20 A± hone farm, fenced & cross lenced • 4400 sq. fl. home wtth pool, 2 horae bams, 2 turnout eheds, pond, f325,000. FARMLAND ACRE9 • 1W story. 3.14 acres bordering pond.3-BR. 2 full BA. 3 hall BA., EI< formal bio. Rm. Uv. Rm, Lg Oarage, full bsmi, deck 1134,900. “HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE" • 16 acros wtth bam and stream. Ranch house»upper tovel unflntohed. Fendng 4 Ou!buUdmgi. fl)3,900. FOR THE LAH06 FAWtY • with a Kmtted budget. 4 or 5 bdrm. home._Oreei oeighborhood*Are^ctwnw.W,WO. JUNCTnHMAO*7raomhonwonl9 &'5SKhSSm ,E8?^66'^ fMXAO>No SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record : P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 r 'V - ; ^ f '^ : - y K '; ^ ^ ! '- - C A *rw * t n w r - M p ,_ tM « •cm m condWofc ■ NwhwL p*im, cwpM. Mu# m ( W ,W . . • 4MMWOWAVi_____________lVUW t-4roorUgt - mcv^n condMon. tie*kvr co<jpto or ffiM VM buywTWi# QARKNVALLEY-NMlngcompMkxi beautiful Qeorglan styte 4 or 5 Bfl, 3WBA. Many up-tCKjale features. «258,000. BRACKEN ROAD . Immaculate 4-BR, 3*BA custom blt home, 3 wooded acres, very private, lg. outbldg., many emertitws, call tor de!alH. <212,000 . W wrosmt.,bonusroomporch • Must 23» WANDERINO LANE • 3660 sq. ft. ± I 176 BEECHWOOO ORfVE • Enjoy the 4*BR, 3-BA.LR, Dln. Rm., Den, Fam. I best ln ou|et ne]ghborhoqd IMng In Rm., Rec. Hm., Large Laundry Rm., I Qarden valley 3-0H. ZVt BA. full b!mt, brewdasl a r ^ Dtie. carport. 1128,900. | 4 Great Room wfba!cony, $129,000. see at S102,800. HWY 601 • Story ^ Vi on 1.7 acres • Qreat business pS*entW area. (Ne*t to Herman's Cleaners). M9,000. swwExmow> sr*err-Ne*vrwnodeW4*R,1.5BAbrick1ttstorynwhoM tol.Centrala^Agwfumw.w.ooeT . ■ • -TT. .. HICKORY HILL • Tastefully decorated 3-BR, 2-BA bf1ck ranch w/screened porch. 1975 sq.ft. Large EIK.wwate dlning rm., luil basement. $92,000. i< .'$ * * * '> ' -.i3 3 k ., . LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM and tots of character In thls 1V4 atory- hardwood ftoors • 8 acres - All for $83,500. aoUd 3^R, 2-BA brick home wit(___basement on2woodedacres. M7,SOO. sr^fl8fa-.WtoEs: WWWONTS7*aT.Brickrwchw ovw 1060 eafl. Neal «>d ew n. Nlyard.^ ,f i b . •• '■•. ,( ^;..- 601 tOUTH • 3 4 R 1 4 A ranchersituated on tiirge tot. Paved drive, fenc* ed beck yam. 10W- financing for quaHfM buyer. tM,000. ' •77 SANFOM) AVtHUE. 1140 sq. fl. eottM* on 1.16 pietur*eque acres wRh siaW^ tr—e ewtyO* Qarden ar—. A musl M i for W ,006 . ■ i 601 MUTH • 2 bedroom*. 1 btihcoVxrS^W.s^^'^ '-V-".'i:.V.- :-,. : 5. ■, l O T * * l MW «. W W »w.'«.„-.....-c«««nM u« L w .w . ’.-. ' \ w io ^ M ..;....in . „ wmt i * w i . i i w p » ^ ■ S K 2 tt= = ^ . !! iS : : !! 5 S S : ^ /- r ^ 'w = " iS ^ " -......•’“’JKKiSa'St:;'-’' , 5St2^:::::::::::::::::::::V2^Si^r,.......W *e Ul hM W 'V 'v'- WNie»w*W~™....-. ;.JMneMMtfl<W,MO r S m M M u S ' I ,-\v W N M.»o..,______M«.J«« t, 141 Awee .ttM N 4 ..1M kL w m ,; : r * Z * ' * L - - - .1 0 7 A v W ^ ^ b K ^ W A ^ :kU*uwefc-.''-'V.v*.N wvw*....H......; tttAfr*ttM 6*>*g>,..pepwsi ............H^..H.u*,wi MwW« iifcW#..;.....41 m- 3Mee pw *e. < M enM .M nHVtitjM ,^ UAVIfc LUUNI V hNlkKFKIhK KKCUKU, THURSDAY, Dec. 12, 1991-5p j Angel Tree Project Needs Help From Area Residents Tliis ycur .1 Anycl Trcc prajccl Angels bciir ildim ine, imc, uiul s e t ' iiccils ymlr hi'l;~'' »>f lhc rccIp!cnl, imd giftsshould Bc * There orc sliM many mimes returned lo lhc town hall by 5 p.m. uvallubtc for gllls, snid Chrlsllnc Dec. l3.SandcrssoM donationsw ill Sundcrs, Tow n o f M ncksvUlc iilsobcacccpicd, cmpioycc. i VHthvW'."-.y-''!<-*i &Aeeoclatee,lnc. 'Powboy' Seth James, 6, watches Christmas parade. : — Pholo by Mlke Barnhardt Christmas Parade Entries Are Named As Winners ;Following arc winners in the 1991 Njocksvillc Christmas Parade. < Best of Show ;Davic County Day.Carc, Sean Phillips, Toy Truck. *: Floats ^Gcneral ~ 1st, DavieCounty Day Carc; 2nd, Davie Family YMCA; and 3rd, Billy's Professional Painting. IChurch — 1st, CedarGrove Bap- tiSt Church; 2nd, St. Francis Assisi C&*tliolic Church; and 3rd, Buds of Ppmisc AME Zion Church. ;' Horse & Riders Mst, Big Oak Ranch; 2nd, Arrow Head Hills; and 3rd, Lea Ireland, Crystal Best and Rebecca Snow (tie). *jst, Day Dream Llamas; and 2nd, lfumane Society of Davie County. «; . Bands :ist, Davie High; and 2nd, Junior IDghs. :• School DivUlons ;isl, South Davie Jr. Varsity & Cheerleaders; 2nd, North Davie FaU Ajfilctes; and 3rd, Davie High Cheerleaders. *! Cars •Antique — 1st, Glenn Howard, No. 85.D; 2nd, Glenn Howard, No. 86; and 3rd, Glenn Howard, No. 85.A-85.C. Late Model — 1st, Doug Huntley, Security Bank; 2nd, Randy Foster, 55 Chevy; and Special Mention, 1985 Morgan. Stock Car & Race Teams — 1st, Super Streak Race Car; 2nd, Mike Hastings; and 3rd, Ross Spry. Toy CarfTrucJts — 1st, Scan Phillips, Toy Truck. Children's Dance Groups 1st, Davie Dance Academy; and 2nd, Thc Dancc Company. 4*H Clubs 1st, Trail Blazers; and 2nd, Clarksville. Boy Scouts 1st, Cub Scouts No. 504; 2nd, Cub Scouts No. 574; and 3rd, Boy Scouts No. 505. Glrl Scouts 1st, Daisey No. 237 and Brownie No. 458 (tie); and 2nd, Girl Scout No. 29. Uttle League 1st, Rams FooibaU Cheerieaders & Jazz Team; 2nd, Pinebrook Trojans & Packets Cheerleaders and Cowboy Football Cheerleaders & Dance Team (tie); and 3rd, Pinebrook Jazz. Let Your Chriatmes Dream ol Owning a New Home Become a Reality!Kyto Swlceoood 634-2478 Kethl Well 634-1311 J*rrySwtetgood 634-5997 ^ ^ ^ j j j j j j j j j j j j j j ^ C m M * * M M -T M M 8 M ri* i S^ | liM U ii -W rtw o> giHfrMai ElkhGrubb & Z ' s ^ , t t t & & & ^ ^ % t r ; r L t " j ^ ^ ^ **7699 ^ & T ,h e w * ^ ’B,ra,ta t t T Z f r i T t t S i * * ” ^ * ™ * cr*M khM iBUIU)Ea—RAN9Y OBtSS *ULOU-DAWDCOZART 284-2553 JjO U R S ;jjon;;F rK jjH ^^ By Appointment «h. lg. double krt.UNDFR (. 0 N T H A C TAhHTNnumtkl 3a 1'BA, lg. LR 4 H » jm m j m fU M Bm M M *2BR.1 BA. Mng Rreptace, Large front porch, nt* cerpet & floof covering, 2 uuitkwu8T 8EEI W E * * eee m. • WftW W > TAKS w m • 4 Bedroom* 2 Baths, Urpe LMng Room, Cetar tor 8ttr*ge. Conventont Locatton.neaem*i * — — -m, sl new repUcen>ent lrae, 2 acres. Less UvwTc ym. oW. Adombto home wtth 2-i 1M to. ow l room, knmecdato condMon, energy effldent. M llB IIJ M J ;W iK 'M H B B lh procesa olQ f e J n q P * ™ ™ * * * ™ l t l ^ m BWB ACABMY Ml -lnvillng sunroom on back ot thls beautilu1 brick home. 3-Bfl, 2 full Bk, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, covered patk>, extra tot, e*teneke remodellnglOff M l W at* • tfl. brick rancher on 3.14 ae. FuU bsm1, parttaHy finished. All the amenities you've beeo tooklng for.W M M U 4M M U IM M M tM W ___ 4-BR. 2V*-BA. Oreat 2 stow plan. Solid oakcabinetry vlny1 atolng, 1.77 acnw. Must see ln>k>e. room, 257 acH UNDER CONTRACT eve home, great sun _. . . . „ mmlng pod. Horse toversl 27 fenced acre quarter horse farm. 2,200 sq. ft., 3-BR home tocatod over a 12 stall horse pavWton. OWNER SAV8 8ELLt - w jm m u mbrick home wtth'$ 0 •Jg. li m fi— U M M U M M IM *M |tT JM N M ^M lIM ^ N U f7^M *M M M tl0M M renovating. Q r e J r tB f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^CtMTNff Wt • Charmhg Wt atory wf vtny1 tiding exterior. Hardwood <toon, be<wtifu*y decoraM. Above ground pool enctowd wwooden deck. i i i i i ' n H i f 11" 13-BR' 2 ^ 11 ^ - lre# shaded tol. Thl* nntfc ranch has 3-BR, country khchen and dnTng am , covered front porch. Uke*ew conditton. mm m m m m • Sunny kHchen, 2-Bfl, 2 Full BA, bonus room In basement Wrock FP 4 bulR4n bunkbeds, Qreat for teenagers. 1.10 acres. FW*OT U M • Ned brick rancher wlth*34R. 2 BA on comer tol In town.FencwJyardgr^torkkteandpeta MMMM W iM I H IMWWIWIW • Spto*Span condition! 3-BR, 2 full BA, master bath compWe w#gsrden tub 1 seperato shower, Nnced rear yardl m il0 9 flttt m . • Log home w/ 4* Acres, Includes lg. workshop, greenhouse, smokehouse ptos a mobtto home Wpermenant underpinning. MCMRV WU • H B P m T W 3 3 3 T ^ S ^ B rancher located near goH couw. ew<nWWMww W w P W W lM "^ vm n m t N M M H R f f ^ ^ W lhetMtestselllng arw of Davto C d B P H B B tiJ M P IiH to fm a l LR 4 DR. U M HAS • Spttt*jyer on eipanshe 2 acre tot w1A ln^round pool. GreM house for growtng family.M M O M I LA* • Large brick rancher on comer tot. Features 3-BR, 2 full BA, Irving room and den, tormal dnlng and breakfast room. *WCWO m . • 3-Ba 2 BA home. Ig. coiner tol Includes guest house wrful BA, seperate heating 4 cooling. House ln A4 condiUon. W W Cttl fH M il m W U M • Gorgeous 34R, 2-BA home on beautiful tot. Formal DF 4 LR, bar In Utchen. easy maintenance vinyl siding exterior. m m u m l l l l l l i w r ♦ Great spll toyer. 3BR, 2 Full BA. Beautiful yard. New Tkn6#riine rod, r>ew heaf pump. Mu» seel M fll A C A W II^^H IH V H fl| ^ H ^ H acreSi V^11 96,1 ^ 58 a n d B a c r e s i e 5 ^ ^ ^ m i H H H H |JBIKWt HAS • Quality and spacel 44R with all the ertras. 2 full kHcNns. Hj. grealroom Wflreptace, toyer wMndlng staircase. 4 acres. iAI7 LA*I MtVt • Better than new, thb customized home has a» the ertrae you've been tooWng fer. 3-BR, 2 fuU BA, formal areas, screened porch. Brich exterior lrimmed In vlnyi ■ • Cootoemee area. Available Dec 15th I OT. • 2'BR, VBA, avajtobto Dec 1st. $300 per month, c m n ^UAM • App. 1000 sq. ft. office space. Recentfy renovated. Reni negottoble. i S S S S i i S f e u r n M w *^-m ^r::::;$zm m mjm s n w e w o j%MPWWW%« homesile.W M Beautilul bulWing tol. Owner/Builder anxtous to bulld dream home for you. M,7SO/Ao WVtSTMtMTI fOIWWUTMI • 28 + - Acrei tocated on major road Into town. Heavi^ wooded areas, sewer and water access. Excellent for apartments, nursing home, or other devetopment possibilities.H M M Beertftri wee<K tot tocated In Hickory Hill II Subd. Great tocatton. OWNER FINANCING.UWWI NNniUClKM v, "--, ,^ x 3 APVAMCI A*IA • Corner ol 80t and McGee Court. 1800+ sq. fl. tMi story ftoorplan. An unbelievable buy for Ms area! Upper 90‘a. TO BE STARTED SOON.TWW00W ilnT1 Lane • Greal spfit4evel ptan. 1572 sq. ft. MR, 2-BA, 2 car garage. $fl990a „ . ^-...............* . Crestview Ave. • New Construction- Now underway. Buy earty and you may plck out cotors.WM10W *UN • Soon lo b |£her wlth covered porch and carport. Perfect lor firt IlmW W ^ ip ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™TWM CMAll • BeautMul JfffB H B K B ffffiT T 3fg P180 0f <^^ ^Ki dedde onS ^ ''^ ^ S ti5^ ^ - - ■ ^acouer l0UAW • Approximately 1000 sq. fl. office space. Completely renovated. Call for details.eOW*HIAL SUftMNS • Hwy. 64 East. Fork • Presentfy operated as Beauty Shop. Buikfing 4 tot on^ $35j>XL Bu"fding p(us equipment $40,000. eO*mKWL»ES«i»D<wntownMocksviae.2storycommercial buikfngwtoenormous space tor numerous office possibilities. Parttolty rented al present. Must see to appredate >rk tor you. Newfy remodeled intowntocati ^ttentiaL4 U H - e e w n c u |^ with 2 separate office s u ^ H variety of busineeses. ~~~~~T. 1900 square ft. Office BuiMing with unlimrted possibilities. ition. Suitable for a 151 WWwr8bwl . HbcfcwW>, NC2702S 4 Associates, Inc. 704-634-2222 W e ^ R E S e llin g P ro p e rty ! a fif Wall OnhJ05- Lifestyle Realty H.-MMU,1., Uu,.y ',I.I,,,|)H,,, ( ,-l,t... ....... N( .' 'U|H, 9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 ,Ni‘W lo( ili nuinhtM t<>' l>.iv-<* F iiisvth ,iM(! Y ii(tkui Counlnfsi Put Your Trust In Number One Hi< hi'v M B.Mlvy M,iry Mi>n<hi< hs t = 2 U>w Rates lncreailR| Home hiysri ,Vi<h morlgage interest ratcs teaching new lows, more people arc now In Uie home-buying market. iHome buyers will come upon two tctim Uut arc often confusing — p6ints and closing costs, notes Dr. Mfchac! Wakkn, extension consumer c<onomlst at North Carolina State Uplvctsily. riCloslng cosu” is a catchsall (qtii .refcrring to a number of fees tlmI thc home buyer must pay before taking possession of thc house. Thcse fas include lawyers’ fees, advance payment of Uxes and insunmce, and the cost of the survey and termite in spection. "Closing coats usually, amount to 34 percent of the loan amount,” Walden says. Buyers may also pay points. "Often,onepolni,whichU 1 percenl of thc loan amount, is charged as 1 paymenttotheknderforhistimeand troubk," WaMen says. TOere U a sc- cond type of point, which is paid by the borrower in order to get a lower interest rate. Closing costs are not tax deducti- ble,bwpointapeidtoobuinalower interest rate are. SKI AT VAIL FOR $692 hdudM ak, 6 n^ita kdetog. iwMI cai. and todefng tt* Monday-FrMay5FM4FM Saturday I0AM-5PM Susu lUtkl, h d M M W * J 3 M CLEMMON8 AUCTK>N Sa/ee Fridey* 8eton#ey N<ghte- 7:30 p.m. Loe*d Al Wnnerwo Fkwd, O* Hwy. 1M, Chmmooi FRIDAY SATURDAY :i ---------■— n O e e w *w l4 :- 8*ar. Maw * .-------------fO w * al MwehandW, Teye> <*hw M n : J o M I U , ___________. . . ____________ OMr CMeWMS U*cfwK*w ChdawwOW*ama De*,TevaAndOWa Fofkitom wMen M l: 764.8211 OrTM fOSS AM«tle— er. Ctovi— MMtor Jr.. ue.No.ma ■H0MB8 leAlUWWfc-im.WMeWHornaenkl.I w m m .e w U O E l-V b u p * IS n p * * M to a a g o o d ln - <MMaM. m M * , dM aeM eafpert l . W . _,P M W I W I M ^ '* - '^ * < < > * . H * > * a i > r oM N H B U ^ > K m m M m n , " * * p i l * i i !OWW*FW*NCWa ■ M R, 3 « ranch#f kx*t* 1 on M eefw. .QoodteeaMon H * , 1<*. Ctow to rff i iT a W , cenw M, C«tM MZ*, teckup wood MMMI, 2 wWd 0utbdMi0 9s.«. MAM. t111l n t *» Brat l(mo toM>u>M o> lnwitmwt p<B- pwty. Owel condhton. * M M i t - i w M M w n w w v a n w s. • w e m , • Wee 1 M , 1 i* , brick rwKfwf 0 0 one ac» WU HM Un* tiows>u>aw. W * m ndw w*h M U, VM^aMappttanew, o w 1800eq. h. Owyn 8 t. n w M pH al S S S S K ' »fc • WMCK R*WCHtH. H H , l » » Ml baa>mwt, h M <hefc, 1Vfc m stW W -^ .* m e m v > W ,2 < A - a m l# a W0rkwwtmwl evBHrtwL 2afled fcy*|^AA* t r K T S ft fc • tm m tMtrn n tm 0 i mwo<sled cbywttycem|t m M * , 1 « , tomel Ul S 0*, dW. ewp0ft. L» tol wrtwokvp tor *w6Me hww. Mwt tt$ to ^ M M a ChamiAQMRbriekhomertM todontH M *brtekiweh, heme toeturlna 3 be«oo«% U fHw um Sm m m W W W W I, 1W b*h,bewttM yert. lH Mtbtg. wwbuUclto •W 0 e*h . Four buttdtog titoe. • toeetod io beeutMul Ceroweods 8ubcUvk . >ton. O l our oWoe tor prtce Wt. OMMTY. 37 w e e * * ecfoee Dwrte Une. atotowttM nvtowefM * W ll.lto to . . t 4 i N. Mein S t W , 2*eth. M > f k<ng Cofrtem- .^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ u ^ u g u ^ u u y a ^ ^ ^ « JV|M R | MHMRR^^e^^^ei^WnH^H^^ ^ V wmp w m w w - w w B W w e w m w - w e M s w .a 5 ^ M ^ S L ^ ' S S r 2 L i 0 f l M * , MW, toll b e ^ meot on (I) eU beeuUM ecree. NVTH W w e e e v * U • 4 4 * brte* rancher en tege doubto tot, 8 Ml M to, Aeptoee to L.*.', K* wMi buW4n even end grW, Bw ^er Atom l)»tom, 0W. cerporl. Meny odwr emenHtoe. MUVT » W rnOLM • 3 W , a bene, ewtow0ng peel, eemened. pe#tA,ce#*releir,wo<Wwp.WOOCeo. htnw n 6 M ftl. A 0*A T WVI An towvtoto 3 « , 1VI4A heme end a heeuttM buMrttof toto. WWY M i, • Neutttol oeuntoy home, 3 W , 1 W , hertwood ftoer% on ia.7t eeree- N e to a>preoleto. >. .. , . - . NMTM M i wt. • bo>Ment huytlrtdi mneher aMMtod on i ecte e*tor> the hendy men e 2M I BareeaWiep ptoe toerew ehed or heme hen. Appme. w e w .#. el im n| toeto<ei mif3W kH- chen, a ftrealMW, tonwel dtotot end mem ’ .,.• W W W tSW s.W di2m ory_toetorini3W l^afuU bette,2 fhepleB>e. Wntohed hieimeni WDen, bedroom. Oeuhto aerege, ts* ^sth ■ eutoidjt w *eei wertehep* tM M e e w m u m . Roomy Brick Reneher toeturing H R , 24A, herdwood ftoom, full beeemenl, 2 flmptoeee. m jtm m m m m *u n ,a < A , toove^nCondKton, indwlmM# netohbomeed.I M H tiW iM i M l In 1W0. i w v n m w e m m $ • 8 Wehf New 2 story brkk, 4 Bedroom, 2Yi 8 etti on ij34 Aeme^1 MtoWWII m . . 34fl, 2 Vi<A contomponwy. Lg. kltehen wAtonn Ak, fuN bem1. AmenHtoe ptoe. llM H M l , M A m m • 74 eeme. Hee • treMer epecee wHh 5 tmltom. o*e*rw v*sm eN Ti SiM W O M M M M Bd. lectoded e room home, 8 eeme wfleke. M l*M m * m e u n w u m m * »W • m 8tory Brick Wll^m*urg. toeel buMtog eWe tor pereene "ON THE OO” or tooting tor. ■- . --- - MM — ^ *■ .- I 1 1- J , |UMawwer w m momesnence. im v menwemmp inciuow<»uN uu CONSTRUCnON. 41^H # T * NNMUUM » MMHWk mM • Etogent 2 etory eloeee deeton #%M beeemont Wtodewe end towr cmeto ctoeeto beeuty to thw 4 bedroom • 5Vi bedi heme. faceMent goM eoume vtow fmm 12*84 beck deck end peUo. MCC membemhH> lnetoded. m HWiVNeiw heoee oh 9An Rd. 3 4 fl> a Beth* LOT/LAND • 13Vi ecree looetod In beeuttful nirel ■ U H M M M M M L-_*#prai.» ^ j W * j * W y M t o r o W n g . M e b ^ * w e a ..7 * a e .- ________ .J I M M .| ac., m M m ,rm t+ _O nm faiitn t «»■. • M H M M * 1 . k7M acwaaij aj * M js. W » m W n g *Wi :C fwan<w eoW W tftW *W iW evtewandW iafrontaea. « * a w i w e u e e e ..F w ; * w * * v „ , ■• w e iU E W im w N W U W iC fc W -a M le H e tr a c tb o r tw .^ ^ h S f f i B B S V ^ ^ — * * - '4^ - ' * ^ -“ — " ;S Z 2 S te S e W * W>M. "HUNT*W F ***O w " ' 1 n S > M M M M ' !* e aem , 1^ ™ * ' «1; * * * » W * * w . « Mp i * i 3 « S ^ Bi ^ i ^ i ^ ^ # g ^ f e v E f^ m % s 6D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 12, 1991;t - v : . i I - ' i : : 5 >$aturday, Dec. 14 i* Republican Men’s Breakfast, 8 iji.m., Wcstcm Stccr. Officcrs for *>!992 wiU be clcctcd. Open to all *&cpubUcan mcn. 'ftonday, Dec . 16 ?fc Dark County commUsloners ^meet, 7 p.m., board room, second ^fioor, county administration building. ljhursday, Dec. 19 £ Democratic metllng with speaker ;Hen$on Barnes, 6 p.m., Wcstcm ►Steer. ■Ongoing '*' MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. !VM*ks>Uk Veterans of Foreign ijVars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on !£toford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues* ;tiey each month. Veterans wc!comc. !*,Mocksvllk-Davk Jaycees meet ;every 1st, 3rd Mondaysat the Rotary ;Hut, 7 p.m. !^Compasstonate Friends, support ;group for bereaved parents, mccts ;every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, ;East Room, B.C. Brock Building, •622 N. Main St., Mocksvi!te. >-Narcollcs Anonymous mccts ;ivery Thursday at 8 p.m., Room •208, upper level, Brock Building. ;vAkohotics Anonymous, Sundays ;lndWcdncsdays, 8 p.ni., B.C. Brock •Building, lovvcr level, N. Main St., lMocksville. Call 919*725-6031. VAmerkan Leglon Post 174 mon- •^hly meeting at Lhc Rotary Hut, 2nd iThursday of each montli at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome, if MocksvlUe Civitan Club mccts, '6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each montfi at Western Steer. Davk Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stecr in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. • Amerkan Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. i; Davk County Right To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each tnonth in the grand jury room, cour- $rousc. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. 1 Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4tii Thursdays of $ach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmce Town Hall. * Davie Arts Council mccts 4th pmrsday of each month, 7:30 p.m., MocksvUle-Davie Recreation Depart- ment on Sanford Avenue. Davk Hfeh 8oMtert Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on,the 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m.,chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farraington Ruritan Chib meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. ; HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused bs children. Monday nights, 7:30, 41 Court Square, Room 210. fl04) ^34-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday 9f cach montfi, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., MocksvlUe. East Davie Senior Cltbens meet second Mohday of each month, Bcthlehcm McthodistChurch, 10:30 Davk Homane Sockty meets, 7 p.m., second Tuesday ofeach month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. ; Extension___ For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Walking Program Monday-Friday, llJ0a.m .-l:30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts avaiUbIe. New Fitness Classes New addMkms to fltne# classes: Monday and Wednesday aerobics class, 10:15 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday aerobics class, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery availablc);serioraquadse ncw time, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Swimming AduN Up swtinmtag, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must be Y member or pay daily $5 guest fee. Swlm team registration ongoing, ages 7-18, for all ability levels. Call Steve Lindsley at 634-9428. Lessons for youth and adults, next class begins wcck of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classcs 6:30-7 p.m. Join for $18 through Nov. 9 (Regular $25). $9 wcckly fce. Saturday, Dec. 14 Cana Homemakers bazaar, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ut community building. Snow datc; Dcc. 16, 24 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16 Rgljgjon Kappa Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., Sara_Wallacc's home. Mae Walkcr co-host. Cooling Trend ixpoctod Sunday t MiId temperatures should give way ' y » » ^ A 4> cooler temperatures as the upcom- L M L A ^g weekend ends, according to the Rational Weather Service. I Highs on Friday under partly ^oudy skics should be in the low 60s, cooling to thc upper 50s on Saturday 5nder clearing skies. There will be a dunce of showers Friday night, with 6ie lows in the 40s. f On Sunday, highs shoul be in the jOi with lows in thc 20s under sun- iy skies. Tuesday, Dec. 17 East Davk Homemakers mect, 10 a.m., Jo Check’s home for Christmas party. Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m. Davle Com Growers meeting, Cooperative Extension meeting room, county officc building., 6:30 p.m. Call by Dcc. 16 to register. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community building. Judy Swiccgood is hostess. Dec. 24-26 Extenston offices closed for holidays. Monday,Dec. 30 Extension Advbory Leadership Council meets, 7:30 p.m., county of fice building. Wednesday, Jan. 1 Extension ofikts cksed. Thursday^ Jan. 9 Davie-Iredett tobacco meeting, County Line Fire Dept., 6:30 p.m. Register by Jan. 3. ;i The following events are offered by the Davie Fymily YMCA. For more informatio^, call 634-9622. Before, After SchooiPrograms For aU ekmentary and middk school students, arts and crafts, Sunday, Dec. 15 CandleHght servke/cantata, “A King Comes,” 6:30 p.m., by Fork Bbptist Church choir. Fred Wilson is director. The Rev. Kcn Evans is pastor of church, off U.S. 64 six miles cast of Mocksvillc. CandkUght k>vefeast, Hardison United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. in sanctuary. Joe Collins is pastor. Christmas program, Center United Methodist Church, 6 p.m., followed by social hour in community buUding when gifts wU be distributed. Liberty Weskyan Church will present “Thc Old Lamplighter" at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 24 Davk United Methodist Charge candle1 ighting service, Center United Methodist Church, 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25 Christmas Day famUy devotions, 9:30 a.m., Salem United Methodist Church. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock BuUding, Mocksville. All*events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344X>11. at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Dec. 13 Btood pressure checks by Judy Payne ofheahh department, 10:30-11 a.m. , Monday, Dec. 16 Advance Club meets, 10 a.m.. Baptist Church fel!owiMp bldg. with Scnlor Rhythm band performing. "U ttk Christmas Dob” dancers from EmUy Robertson'l studto, noon Ui stnk>r center caftlerta. Tuesday, Dec. 17 Loube Stroud pUno program at noon and Senior Rhythm Band prac tices In cafeteria. Serior chorus plays at Davie Village, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 Jndy Bates has program, noon in the cafeteria. Thursday, Dec. 19 ArUne Spear muskal program, noon in the cafeteria. Sentor Choree practice, 1 p.m. and performance for Llons Club that evening at Rotary Hut. Friday, Dec. 20 Chriatime Sorial, 7*9 p.m. with music, food and fun. $2 per person (age 55 and over) or $3 for a couple. Dress in Christmas clothes. Dec. 24-26 Sentor C<nter ctatd for hoUday. Friday, Dec. 27 Bingo at noon. Tuesday, Dec. 31 Endofyear party with door prizes at noon in cafeteria. Wednesday, Jan. 1 Ctosed for holiday. Ongoing Farmlngton Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Sentor Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlehcm Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Senior cltbens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, Dec. 14 Cookemee History Cakndars avatiablcforpickup, 10a.m.-2 p.m., Branch Library, Coolccmce Shopp ing Center. Copies available for $6 donation. Davle recycling truck at Pinebrook Elementary, Pinebrook Drive offU.S. 158, Smith Grove, 9 ,a.m.-l p.m. Bring recyclables. Through Dec. 14 Turkey shoot, Fork Recreation Center, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur day nights beginningat6 p.m. Spon sored by Fork Volunteer Fire Department. Monday, Dec. 16 Dtsabkd American Veterans and AuxUUuy No. 75, MocksvlUe, wUl have Christmas party, a covemMuh supper tt DAV buildmg. WeekofDec. 16 Last kaf pickupe for town of MocksvUle. Tuesday, Dec. 31 New Year's Eve cekbralton, with stories and fUms at Davk County Pubtic Library, 10:30a.m.-2:30p.m. AU ages. Free. K i d s ’ K l o s e t Pre-Holiday Sale 20% OFF AIIWinter Merchandtae fExot«*a fle*Oo/ n*m$) BRAND NAHE CLOTHINQ •Eigto Eye *HwwWringdK*wWngi • •Oehkoeh *HMWlTM , *ChMdren'e Hour >MufMn* » more:■Liy Awtyi AvaMok '■. S N C U L H O U O A V N 0 U M I Thundey 1 Frtday, oae. w .......'.10 a.ml-7 p.m. Wsansedey, 7hundey 1 Frtdey, Oae, 11,1 1* 11 ..»•' 10 e*S7 P” - Mcndayfrtday, Deo. i H i 10ajn.-7 pjn. Yadklnvllk • 1 9 -I^^W f fWWli V 9 W N I I V I I I V . ^*^^^*^k^y^e Mon<Ht1M «.M^ia»Mai.,Ha<,«,»«aiM wW «a«» 9 f* V ir r ‘Coping With the Hotidays Aftcrthc Death of a Loved One’ A Community Workshop & Memorial Service CMfered by: Grlef CounseUng & Support Center Tuesday, December 17,1991 7:00 p.m. Highland Presbyterian Church ' Activities Center . The workshop Is free, but please caU for reservations (919) 768-3972lofWms!on3o&m fxtTflb G m ty Inc, WDSLRADIO 1 5 2 0 A M Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Qospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff asaSales Consultant. • ■ Dr. Paul Cudd Chlropredor Still In Pain? $ H you have not responded to": conventional care or need ■ drug-* i: free artematlve, we may be aMe to.. help, fflve us a call..... 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 Davle Chiropractic Gllnlc 501 WHke*boro Slreet ***Y O U C anG et*** POSTAL & FEDERAL JOBS MEN A WOMEN, 17 to 62 Hlgh School Diploma not required. Treln (or upcoming Gov’t, exama for CHy, County, State 4 Federal Joba. Thousands of d ifftm t jobs: • CLERICAL e U W ENFORCEMENT e P0ST OFFICE e INSPECTORS WITH STARTING * | . n n / L , PAY 0F 0VER: 91 1 .UU/ HF. * Great benefits * Job security Civil S ervice Jo b s Available N ationw ide ' *K eep your p resen t job w hile you p rep are 1 * a t hom e for G overnm ent exam s. ;• $5 S em inar fee. 2 Hour S em inar will b e held by: National Training Siivice, Inc. at: DAYS INN, Whwtee Satom, NC M0 » 3330 8lto* Ct—k Parkway : •Tueeday, Oecwnber 17,1N1 Time: 11:00 AM OR 7:00 PM iN.pho*#c*it. Holiday Specialsi PERMS Regular * M m$&r ^45 Atftor8orwe6amey4SafidyMuefler Hair Cuts Regular * ^ —$XT *15 4«* tot 6onnm B*mty 4 Sandy Mve%1 Wolff Tanning System Specials *10.00 OH All Tanning P M h a|ii !|, ly Gels »30 Acrylics »45Manicurist Debbia Hicks • A Touch of Classi t*l Citixant Bank BuiWmg I Clemmons Owtw 4 0pwaton D w « Snow LawiWlMlemmons Road Hours: Tues.*Frl. 104; Saturday l0-2^ Mornngs 4 Ewmng$ By Appo<ntmani ' \ 1.11 t . \ ; i'. \ \ i i I i l u 1 ;|JeU x ,shoporaeethedghtsofthedty.A nd /X ^xperkncetheW ndofaenrk*thattum s|ust . any weekend into a great Ctty'*apes weekend. ,Ratoareperroom ,notperpenonwlthareUxed ' 3;00 p,m. check<ut, socaU today. ^------- '. , . . - . , ^ OMNI#HOTEL AT CNN CENTER v ^'t-''.':>.''^v'CaUw*ttwtlplMW<rof ■ ’> • ■ .v "> '. • /,' x. ! S'l' I I II 1 > \l\l "'""' fcfAtkwrifl»%yd»toffa»dwtfiTPO^M^«wwt,' xV-- i «Bl40M*14a0lloimwwltow.;'*rnn^^N^w4ouUeanufMK7.MwmiMM*Frt,faiMSwv tiw g ^ 1 /8 ^ T sw ^ e 5 M w lto * a * N e l* a ttM l» ' - ■ i ^ « ^ » » ^ ^ ^ « » ^ l l ^ > ,. J ^ »< : 7--n-^ -11% ':v^:-^-i5r.;**^ ^^:i^'^Kr^i'^>^j-'J-' .* -*^-.J . l . i i/C .uuit« A t ^, -..'jbV-' l. Luii._-.lJ ,l t V ^^ti& <ir",###ltl'X lO lH p-^'^fit-*'.^^>.;v^w ^4^^^^*4W M <^^^<*:**^V -^^^V feit^^fei2tt^^^r^i^'^**tm -;*V' ->nf.<I^>-;tVi- '■ ->.*-*frv V -.V ^ -fo ^ P ':^ ^ VV*^:V_^ : 'VVal-Mart manager Harold Wood (left) and ARC member Kartene Cope (second from right) watch Joseph Scottodlcarlo and John Wllllam White. — Photo by Robln Ferguseon - ; W t ' f .t " - W | •. f/X > * V O B V ' ;i'n t.M * H '■' >ys.i?Jt iiv .n .'-u * '' ■> K'-v * :: V-: * * r t '- - i<?DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 12,I991-7D - YiV’M-i' ;r,^ A ,W ->^f,'' '' f?;.^ -0'*^v ;-> 4 ^ - ,M ^ -;Vh-v-. i <-*’- - Seafood R estaurant ff22VidfclnvtttoRMd, Hwy. 601 North, M ochivlll# »34-5428 ; For TikeO uts a M M B p j p i f f i ^ ‘ 1 t*lU b' 'y ,■;.• Qln;:; „-,,“ Certificates (AnyAmount) , :''tdt-'tD<kM>'W, *WWM&^M&%$$ib*,*• ^^^VWS',H- Mj^fwfw^^w \ >■ '*i*t'*iJif** '^ ■ '«V ►.•» :;::niNit:ciit;Ftih''''! tpi3:Rrhfto:;M*v FF Or B;Pbfrto ; Dlnlng Roomi, ^ H i^ .$ p p i^ ToCiwow Fremi i!^petoi:8Uw#.fife^> SW’^^M1'^ 1.^ ARC Receives Donation £. Mocksvillc. Wal-Mart shoppers 3tave helped to donate $1,530 to the pavie County Association for Retarded Citizens. * The donation represents a percen- lage of sales on the day after Thanksgiving. Harold Wood, Mocksvil!e store our commitment to the community, manager, said employees voted on we realize the importance of caring which charity would receive the and sharing the holiday season.” money. Similar promotions and fund- "Wc arc pleased to make this raising events were held at Wal- donation," Wood said. “ As part of Marts across the countiy. -.p/,;;-V;M-2f'g p S iiiie s y - a ^ m . i•V t-N *f^w^ - .- v •-’*■•' !*'r « v ■ " ' • •kVt4.tiS h * b & ™ „1 iR6ading about home health care In Davle County, from left: Janet Blair. Dennls Harrington, •iGtenn Howard, Judy Rosser and State Sen. Betsy Cochrane. — P hoto by M lke Bernhardt Home Health Care lmportant * 'rtwre's no place like home, i M d thanks to the Davie County fteaith. Department’s home health program, about 400 Davie residents BM-to stay at home more. \ *, < . iT&ey’re at home instead of in a hbspital, nursing home or a relative's hj>mc. {Janet BUir; home health super- vbor, said the program serves 150 cyioty residents a month. {Hpme hcaJth emp]oys three syrptanes, 18 aides and chore workers and eight nurses. “They go in and provide personal care in the home,” Blair said. Chores include medical help, minor housekeeping, bathing and watching critically ill patients while their family members attend to jobs or do family business outside the home. “The goal is to support clients and help them stabilize their own health lntheirownhome,"BUirsaid."AU of our clients have a health need." .The cUenu,are referted.tothe department by, area doctors and hospitals. All clients live in Davie County. The home health program hosted county officials, area medical person nel and others at a luncheon last week. Health Director Dennis Harrington praised the home health program. “It's an Important job that's done for out citizens out in the home," Harrington said. “It's a service that without, I don't know whal our citizens would do." f & .*> ; "55e^S I ■ i.'-:Vv.i v-4.r:- ™ « DavieCounty HospitalAuxitiary Fruit "'" ''''u -:i-. U.S. 601 North to Madlsoh Road - PastBurgirKlng* Plzza Hut,lnthe OldTown&Country Garden Shdp Building bnRlght from601. ^>?i*z$&ti-*)iV*it‘*£JWit~'±Jl^ ~nl________■ v ifjg ji a j A - f , a M ^ t ^ * ^ ^ T h e R e s id e n t s & S t a f f O f Davie V ilkge Assisted Living Cordially Invites You To Attend A Christmas Open House Sunday, December 15,1991 2:00 - 4:00 PM 191 Crestvlew Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 4 3 4 -lllI • S T 0 C K 2 W e c a n h e l p y o u w l t i i t h o s e l a a t - n t i n u t e g t i l s e l e c t i o n s . B e s u r e t o d r o p i n s o o n ! X E W S P A m i M *i*-:')>> Give The Gift That; ArrivesOnce A Week !nterp: v(v.,'VS-: Send check or drop by with $18 in4tate, $22.50 out of *tate, and our Uttle doggy witi arrive in theto mailbox announdng your gift. :v;V. i D A V I B :■" C O U N T Y ' y ; v 7 ^ f J i ' - - M ^ T , - - P 0 Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' . , , - ^ ^ ■ ^ ■ e ^ M ^ B ^ ^ i s i ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t.,.»'r»'>i«',»»*n»>»j«nnviwrrwn.twi.'r»iW:c»~.T»*1'*'ilJVUiCUWI-J ' 5>i>^DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REcbw>, THURSDAV, Dec. 12, 1991 : r ^ r : - ^ - t "• .:_ '••• ; v ; ' ;r .;^\. \,. ?''.'.;;" ' ‘ .-',*"••.•'HolldayWelghtGainNormal ■y L anjf M orrte •'UN&CH News Servteee '" T"CHAPEL HlLL - Turkey, stufT- G tt|,iw hedpoU toesw itfigravy,col- S to d greens, rolls aixl pumpkin pic — >'th*t'j what you may have eaten ■ *.ThinkiglvUig Day. . Now wlUi the ChrisUnas season 'p n d er way, you m ay be worried about galnUig weight, Emotional statejalso can affect catlng hablls during the holidays. People eat when they are happy, sad, nervous and having a good time, Klrkley sald. "Eating b ossoclatcd with virtually every psychological state In thc book," she said. People who are mildly depressed may cat to forget palnM memories, Kirkley saM. Thc hdM ays are a time torem em berhow thlngsusedtobe. . B uidoo’t despalr. University of If someone has experienced a loss, '.,North Carolina at Chapel Hill experts the holidays can be rough, she sald. have tips to keep the pounds off dur- .-. Thanksgivtag and Christmas bring lng the holidays or to take lhem off families together. For some, being afterward. ” 1* famllks and in-tows creates ;;*- “ The holkky season Is the single stress and they cat m ore. "Thcre Is ;ife r d o t time to maintain or lose evidence from animal research that ' 'y<ltf>t because food — particularly catlng biologically reduces stress,” r>vcry festive food — Is everywhere," Kirklcysaid. ,-iaM Betty 0 . Klrkley, associate pro- ; fcssor o f nutrition and clinical assh- ■ ^ n t professor o f psychiatry at :,tJN C C H . .'■;• High^atorie foods arc normal fare .■■at holiday parties and gatiierlngs. .■- .Substituting low-fat or alternative -foods for high-fat foods can be a sim- ;■ p k way to watch fal and sugar Intake :'M parties and at home. Low-fat Cheese, low-fat crackers, fresh fruits . ‘ and vegetabks, light punches and diet ■' *oft drinks are among the options, ■•sald Susan C. Holliman, coordinator fo f the U N C < H Wellness Resource ‘ Center and a registered dietitian. . Holllman suggested that dips for ; fruits and vegetables contain non-fat 'yogutt or low-fat cottage chccse in- ';stead ofsourcream . Fresh fruits and .•Vegetables can be made more appeal- ' ltig at parties If they are cut Into In teresting shapes, she said. ;T o combat overeating at social Trying to loseicxtra pouhds or returning to your Ideal weight Is a sound practice, according to thc UNC-CH experts, but do it slowly. Don’t dlct strictly or often to lose weight. "Thcre’s a lot o f scientific research that suggests that chronic dieting is detrim ental to good health," Holllman said. “ It’s what they call the ‘yo-yo dlct syn drome." " People with thc disorder lose significant amounts o f weight, but galn lt back. Thc cycle repeats itself over and over again. Those suscep tible arc mom likely to dte from heart disease and other illnesses than peo ple who maintain a steady wclght, she sald. An.ii tmi*nt f in m*nt PUBLIC NOTICES M M A M W U W Open Frl. S Sat. 9 until. Located 601 N pass 140 Intersection. Sign ln yard. Used furniture, toyt, ctothtog, X*mas decoraltofifl, Different items added weekly.___________> _________ Oeudette*e lntide Yard Saie 87 Watts Street Coofeemee Every Friday*lnclu<flng Nov. 29th, 10 a,m, • 6 p.m. Dlfferentt Items each week with good prices. Come ln,take a took, flegbter for (1) Free gift to be flfren away Deo. 2 0 t h ._______* , Saturday, 8 a.m. untll. 613 HospHal Extentton. _________' USED APPUANCt8 A PARTS W ashers * Dryers * Stoves • Refrigerators Maln Church Road V4 rrfto 601 North, MocksviNe, 492-2201. A nim n1s $TATWDff OF NOMMCMflNATKM DevktanEtetricM*nberaNpCorpora- ttonhas<HedwWitfwF*MGovemment a Compltance Assurance In which It assures the Rural Etoctri*catton Ad- mlnlstratton thal It will comptyfulfy with all requirements ol Tffle VI of the Chrll R^hts Ad ol 1964, Section 504 ofthe RehaMfta- tton Act of 1973, the Age Dlscrimlnatton Act of 1975, and the Rutos and Regula tions ol the Department of Agricutture Jssued thereunder, to the end lhat no per son In the United States shall, on the ground ol race, coJof, national origin, han dicap, or age be excluded from participa tion In, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination In the conduct ofits program and the opera tion of lts facilities. Under thls assurance, thls organization Is committed not to dlscrimmats agalnat any person on the ." events, eat light meals during thc day grounds of race, cotor, natfonai origin, • before going out, HoUiman said. Talk handicap, or age In lts policies and prac- :to the hosts beforehand so they can tteesrelallng lo opplloitlona lor service or phnonserv ln g lo w < d o riem ed so r ^ « ^ »0^ snacks. Use a smaU pute when eaUng d^ing rfttw, conditions and extension of ,‘from a snack table because it's easy service, use of any of Its facilities, atten- *t6 lose track o f the amount of food danceatandpartidpatkxibianymeetings ' est#n while ia1kino she$flid W itha of t*neflclari* and participants or tt>e ex- eaten white tauung, sne saia. w irn a 6rcj$e 0| ^ righls 0, 8uch beneficiaries ;plate it s easwr to regulate eattng an(j participants in the conduct of the • because you can hmit yourself to a operations ot thls organization. • certain amount of food. Any person wto believes himsell, or any .'-. Counting calories is not thc only *P *^c etoss of Individuals, to be sub- > ,y ,0 control weigh, gaintius ,im= g J ^ ^ ^ , * * g r f * •of year. Exercue coupled with a tkm504oMheRehabHitationAet,lheAge .-reasonable diet is the best action. Discrimination Act, and the Rules and ' Exercising before and during the Regulations Issued thereunder may, by .holUtay season may hclptocomb,, ^ ' > 0 L ^ \\M ight gatn, said Dr. Robcrt G. 20250i „ lh, nu,ai Ei*trincatlon Ad- ;M cM urray, a professor of physical mlnlstratkm, Waihlngton, D.C. 20250, or education, exercise and sports thls organization, or all, a written com- sciences. By exercising early a per- P ^ Such complaint must be filed not ^iiAfi rnav fi1reariv have 1mt snme la,er ,han 160 days after the alleged wn mayalrcady nave lost somc dlKdm|nllk)n ol b’y „uch „„ , dl|e |0 weight before the holiday season whlchtheSecretaryofAgrfcuNureofthe begins. Rural Electrification Mminlstrallon ex- Walking and oUier low-intcnsity tends the time for filing. Identity of com- aerobic activities can bum off fat. Do PWnants wiB be kept confidential except- - |____ .__,____ . „ . 1rt _:„.,.„„ to the extent necessary to ca/ry out the2^chexereises for at least 30 rmnutcs purposes 0f the Rutes and Regulations, . d about halfofyour maxunum mtcn- 12-12-Knp sity four times per week, McMurray 'said. '■.;• "You can Uicrcase general activi- NOHTH CAROLINA Jty levels very easily,'’ M cM urray DAVlE COUNTY U id. CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Simple activities such as raking Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the -lesvc$ nainiinc clcaninc thc housc Estate of Sarah Hall Qalther, decoasod, . l ? k ! ! i ™ , an j ' Z ! ! ^ r , v " T late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls or basement and a host ofeveryday is t0 ^ ^ ^ persons having claims .tiK>res can be enough to bum off un- against saMestate to present them to the • wanted calories, HoUiman said. undersigned on or betore the 21st day of *‘:“tt* one thing you obviously ^ ' !992: , ^ 61,1 "**S** * T ^ ,," 2 j^ .,, llje_, „ „ _ 1of„fL-v ;_ ,„_ •/. day of poWfcatlon, or thla notice will be _doo t wani are a lot ofhigh-intemty ^ j ^ d jMr IKOmy, wl „,,. ;. Ktivities lUte sprlnung, racquctball- Mnl llxW<e) ,0 ^ „ M, *m , ^ '■ and tcnnis because you’re going to ; end up stiff and sore — and if you’re ; gomg to be stiff and aore you’re ob- ; viously not goUig to wanl to do it," ; McMurray saM. Moderately reducing calories in the \ diet and exercising more than pro- i duce steady weight loss. McMurray : recommended removing 300 to 400 i cakrJcafrorodKdidperdayande*- j ercUing to bum about 300 to 400 >qUories a day. 1 'Thc combination of • the 'two results hi the loss of one •r pound of fat a week." Removtog300caloriesfromadai' make Immediate payment to the undersigned, Thls the lStfi day of November, 1991. Dorothy Morris Hom, 109 Wandering Lane, MoeksviUe. NC 27026, and George Curtis Smith, 216 Wildwood Drive, Salisbury, NC26146, Co€xeeutors of the Estate ol Sarah HaN QaHher, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 MocksvtUe, NC 27026 1V214tnp NOTtoE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL NOTICE « HEREBY OWEN, pursuant ! ly diel is easy if someone uses food to the proviskx>s ol N.C.G.8. • 153A-196 ; substitutes, M cM urray said. iJ*1 >h« 8«™ »!«Center8artury Ostrta ; N utraSw eet,D ie^Cokc^and frozen lhl Jurtpw ckde, Bemwda flun North ; yogurt can be substituted for sugar, C uoU ni8*tt*y 8ewer Rre^ct on the 'C o k e a n d ic ectea m ,rcs* c tiv e ly . 20th day ol -November, 1991. I ’Tboaearesm aU sw itcheithatdon't *aaesanw W centalwdjnM kl aeaew '. j e ^fceflM ln iifrefvfe •• ment roll may be paM to the Tax Ad- 1 Z w u X l S ^ 5 2 r * c u i n r i t mlr>lstret0, °* D * * County, at any time i Akohol ia a high<alorte culpnt before the expiratk*i o( 30 days from the | most peopk don t think much about, i2th day ol December, 1991, beirtg the ! "A k o h o lisib ig p arto fth eh o lid ay dateo<thefirsipuMcattonolthlsnottee, j aeMon form any peopte. It U highly 2 ^ j T S ^ ^ ^ T ;cak ^an d n ey d ecreaK y o u rU itib t- m ,ntno,p^dhM lw im in^U m eahall • tiooa toward ctito g ," K irkky said. bearlntereaHlth#rateoiepe<centper . M cM urray suggested drinWng whiU wnumhom6iada»o<con*m«ttonol«» 1 wiacs jn#eed o f fortified wlnes and ***1K S ftL m w d. T.V«*ni«ti,.i™ T < W t i e ^ p r W n w B n r i w e — JIW IJIIItHll# - Tig^ S S g ^ - ;drieks. . - tz.i2.itnp TRI-COUNTY AUCTION H O USE IW W M l > 1 < < l l> l< ,< W W > M i M *very Twe., M. S te t At 7:00 Ml R k to fc M 6 tfh fito * fU ttM ft • 6 e tN e .t 4 M n h f M 6 l » h » | NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDrrOR'S Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Peari Spellman, {aA/a Rhomes 9. Speltman, Rhomes P. Spellman, Rhomes Spellman, Rhomes Brown Speilman, Rhomas Pearl Spellman, Rhomes Reari Spellman), late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons, fltms or corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to Mefvina Spellman Maize, c/o David R. Crawford, Esq., One North Marshall Street, Winston-Satem, NC 27101 on or before May 22,1992, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of tholr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment. Thls the 8th day of November, 1991. MeMna Spdlman Maize, Administrator for the Estate ol Pearl Spellman, deceased. Crawford & Whitaker, P.A. One North Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 11-2Htnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Abe Nail Howard Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all porsons having claims against saldes!ale to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 12th day ol June, 1992, or thls notice wiil be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1991. ANa T. Howard. 664 Milling Road, Mocksviite, NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate ol Abe Nail Howard Sr., deceased. 12-I24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ _CO-EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ot Norman B. Smith, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolna, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day ol June, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day ol December, 1991. Norman Bell Smith Jr.. Route 9, Box 147, MocksvUto, NC 27028 andDavjd HaU Smith, Route 3, Box 410, MocksviMe,NC 27028. Co-Executors ot the Estate of Nor man B. Smith, deceased.12-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qutiified as Executrix ol the Estate ot Marvin Lester WilHams, deceas ed, tote of Oavto County, North CaroUna, thls Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol June, 1992, or thto notice will be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons in- debtedtoaaWestatewWptoasemakelm- medtote payment to the undersigned. Thto the 6th day ol December, 1991. Joenn BeU WWams, Route 1, Box 307, MocksvUto, N.C. 27026, Executrix ol the Estate ol M arvln. Lester Williams, deceased.12-64tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVtE COUNTYEXECUTOR'8 NOTK)E Having quaKfled ae Executor ol the Estate of Cftertse J. Rbr, deceased, tote olDtvieCoonty,NorthCaroina,Walsto,. notify aM persons having cWms against saidoetatetopreeentthemtotheunder-s i g o e d o n o r b o t o r e t h e 2 l 8 l d e y o l M a y , 1992,beingsixmonthsfromthe fire(dey olpubUcation,orthtonoticewlllbeptoad-. ed ln bar ol their recovery. AU persons kt-: - dsbtedtossWestatewyipteeeemakelm- mediate payment to the undersigned. • - Thto the 21st day ol November, i99i. Charies 0 . Rto, Route 11, Box 166,- 8tateeviHe, NC 26677, Executor ol the Estate ol Chariee J. Rix, deceased. • • Martin, Van Hoy and SmHh Drawer1066 ---------------------------MocfcavtitorNC27026 ,•'«■ 11-2Htnp AKC O m l O w n : Fawn $200 each; Brlndles $300 each., R eady December 14th. 492-7620._______ AKC Registered black (4) and yetow (2) labradors. Slx weeks oM, ready to go. All shots and wormed. $125*lack; $200-yeltow. Will hoM for Christmas. 492*7383._________]__ AXC DsgUtered miniature Dschshund puppies, 1 male, 2 lemales, red. 492-5494._______________________ BOXER PUPPIE8: Pure bred, have both parents. Tails, dew daws remov ed, wormed. Ready lor plck-up Dec. 13. $125. 634-9940._____________ Beautiful Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ready for Christmas. 3 m ales, 1 lem ale, $75 each. 704-546-2990,___________________ Btock Angua Bull, 6 months oid, $S50. 492-5441._______________________ KfTTENS: Free to good home. 6 weeks old and housebroken already. Call 6344370 after 6:30 p.m. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Energy Efficlenl 1 4 2 Bedrooms Fulty Fum lshed Studios Pool * Clubhouse • Basketball Court Playground • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ampte Parking • Pets Welcome Short Term L e w AvaUabto Stodk>a Beginning Al $266 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Fri. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi* cienl, heat pump wilh central aIr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han* dicap accessable. EHO FmHA M O C K M U f* tUN0KT.TBMACC AflBrickEnergyEfffcfcntApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, btske(bafl court aewtngs.K*cheneppaancwfumtoh- ed lncM lng dtohwaeher. 1W beths, washer/dryer connections; "High energy offltient heat pump provktos central heat and alr. prewired ter cabie TV & phonee.' tasotated win- dows 6 doors. No wax kfcherVbath floors. Located In MbcksvWe behind Hendrix FumHure on Sunset Dr. off ot Hwy. 156. Offtee houra 1 4 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phone 704W 0166. QWNT4. APART*NTS Blxby Area, Bamey Ro*l. 2 large BR, $290 mo. 34R , $366 mo. $160 deposit. Pt>one 9964276. ROOM FOR RENT near 140 with WInston-Salem exchange. $176 deposh, $175 per month, utllfttos In* duded. 9964421. A u (lim i1, W U ’S *UCnON S A il...ls NOW opwi on FWOAV » M TU W *V WQHTS, beglnnlngAp<1l 5 ,1W 1,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Rowl n w Farmington Dreg Strip. "YOU BRING IT. WE 8ELL ITI" Wfr3217 Your da>aHled «1 couM be reaching 1.4 mlllton hom w through the North Carolina atatewM* network. Have yourme>aagepdntedlnovw100NC new spaperstorakw coitol$200tor a25«ordad.AddW onalwordsare$6 each. The whole atate at your finger- tlpsl Call June Brown at the Davte C ounty E nterprlae-R lcord, 704434-21M . * graW Khiertlting buyl Bcnch Property N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 btock from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. * 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330. Business Opportunity 3 BAY SUNOCO 8C*VtiE STATtoN for lease. Located at 140 6 Hwy. 601'. Exceltont opportunity torthe right per* son. For Information call 14004224135. Buying Scrap Gold Qold 4 Silver Coins Rolex Watches Piylng C**h Don’sFineJewelers --------- 61S.78M50SC to m m on i ssssssssssssss C W r W M M W t *w es, c**ww, i*w tw w s Davie Jewelers Ne*l Te WaMttrt • NM*evKe ,M ™ , NIW AND USlD OmCE FU*NffU*l * S a fe s * F U es * F lr e P r o o f F U es lewwOffleehmHw 111N. Main ttrwt, 8aMsbury, N.C. Phonei3M022 5 i n t o |M k M f c M I M r M fir4 / i*es ,,v'vv ' v 10m w * ib w * ae* tU U uy, NC 21144 '- ' 004^3H3fi Chikl C nro WHI bebyaH In my home. Easy access to 140. 492-5662. F arm M ac h in e ry 12x65 MobHe Heme. PartMfy furnish ed. 492-5561. E J . C yde Chak, $600.00 and Narrow Adult W heelchair, $300.00. 919-996-5025. FOR SALfc Wardrobe, $125; cedar . chest, $66; walnut flto cabinet, $45; 1 antkpieloe box, $175; portable cfelor T.V., $75.9964222. ; N....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Wlnston Saiem col- iect.919 721-1620. ___________ PREONANT? , FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5663 Homi's Foi R('iit 444 M nfecd Avenue: 5 room house, onctoood porch, to mkMe ege cou- pte. Minimum 16 month lease. $350 depoeH, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to S p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364366._________________^_ t Room Houee: central heat & alr con dition, garage A out buikJlng. $450 per month. 634-2605 or 6344675. FARWNOTON: 2-BR, central heat, air condition, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. All electric. Adults. $350 month. $400 deposit. Available M -92. 9964574._______________ 8 . Maln S treet, M ockavllle., 4 bedroom, 2W baths. $500 per month. Call 264-2952. Homes For Sale 2600 aq. fl. home, 3-BR, 2V4-BAon 17 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, sma!l pond with pasture. Possible owner financing. $195,000. 9964315. 26 Watt Street • Cooieemee: 3-BR, 1-BA, newty remodeled. 2644207. tt you own a k>l, we can build you a home. $100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest. No closing costs. $39,300. Completetyfinlshed. Call WlnstofrSalem for free lnforma* tlon. 24 hour toll free numh"er 1-600434-1203.____________ ~ Owner willing to help wftth ctoslng costs. 2 or 3 bedroom hom e- IN TOWN • ln qulet neighborhood, fenc ed back yard, $36,500. LEONARD REALTY 6344675 or 6344650. iSPtambfog . « * p r * ^ W ^ W f 6 # W 227< t 704-84S-2345 Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704433-1404^^| 6 iM E T W m * BOOMN6 New S Okl Roole 24 Y*ara Experience Free Estimates T B 4 -> > M lT I iThurs., Dec. 12 7:30 PM* j Chrl>tm M S a le | |ChrWwaaWaae,Ntaeeal^MM^e, i |7ers. M l LanMpe »*tw. *nd i I ' weNWK*e. :j IDk*#one:M1 N.toWyoRd.l I WW.-TumUn 1 MwKUnynnftTwryLnHsl j AuetiowenV.WdtM*W j |M H H M H »e*L««w| 6 p a c e A v a lM M e 160 • 800 Sq. FI. (2nd noor) . 41 C o u rt S quare I 6 3 4 4 8 4 4 . _ |^ m m m o J m tn g M j^ ( N * e ) M e M l$ e T ■ C w stra ctk a Buik*ngAndAw*xWng Large or SmaU Jot*, - . . : 27YeOT Expi*nci^ r,; 1344822 , HWM7~ - j — eL»M '•' *•—*- M<^* ,,’reoronon :«MOTnon^ Ted Smllh ■ FlMmbl#g i SpeeWWn0 ki Hepalr: 6 ReptocwnwM W ork: UnfiAhuan4 | ;x. $OTto| n W ***y . .. ' ■}■ f*OmUY*n ' •704-eS4-4Sa4 .: V _V ttW O eyO rjyhr^ i 1 1 ^ — "•■■ '" 1" ^ '^;i W .ia e .M W a n W w N f U » w e » B » * W IW w * t a H M ^ ( W l i M M k l t M f i n M Drwwtog Fw MS Sevlnfle Send Srtiridey Nh|ht IM IM It,WWUB>MWMMMWWIWWPWI 8wner 4 Auedenwr. Donekl FI. U<imw. NC*L 2W4 W. 1 ^ t 117 Mo*wWe,NC17QM Ww—i M M M W t Ot TM SS<-Mi< »»■ m N M M jH W I 'A 6 W H I ■ W fc W B jF fl6 W W M w ,. H s ^ r , (,.-A > tsT O d U iiah M W N W w d M n . '^ y ^ '. ' - : - . ^ ^ ^ X i > f h w M * < d p * w i e L i - v - y - - : - . - f r ^ i : '_ . - :»; Hx ;h,,,-,i!i'1.;'." lMutawdman*twUwhMiinMNe,;,",,, .’-! i;> '•: • XsuXVi yj-.'>ogwialLowttfwa mMtk!,.v v : ^X '.o C u sto m n w d * ft* iw h o m * 170 Avon Street, I (704)634-14931 '*lnt9rior t ixterlor i * D « k s *Porch Enclosums ;1 *Remode//ng *PowrW thlna^^^^ .,.v':,v.':.^-'-"-v"'v-:M .v - - . ^ . K A - h ; ^ . - ^ ^ . . : .,-.;’ /,:;,.;:''>,-;.-^ .■ •" ; r;,,,.; , >^.‘. i .,:.> .-. -v,. .^ .;p _.;, I f JNKLKEENSnnS 2 e l l FROHTABLB Miscollanoous g Mohilp Homes Fot R n n tg Offirr Sp<ico 10 Acres lw d, Foster Road, Rowen County wHh 1986 Sandpolnte by Fleetwood Mobile Home, 14x72, Hke .-new , Contact owner for details. 1 ^70*28*2542. ■ 24 Acres, paved road frontage, open t,trees, borders creeka. 9964733. 'ipproxWnetety3acreec*landtorsak ;. on Angel Road near Maln Church Road, $18,000. 634-2605 or 6344675. t{~ CftM8ERVrceS : tW e provide all types of 1awn service, “ ■ mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 70*634-5796, FREE ,Vt ESTIMATES.____________________ T.. ROW X) LAHD8CAPIHQ •*'. Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Muteh, Aeratkm I TOTAU LAWN CARE ! Commercial S Residential • ^ FREE Estimates 704-284-4247 TREE TOPPINQ, TRIMMINQ * REMOVAL . " Stump Gringlng • Lot Clearing *•; FREE ESTIMATES M _________704-2644478__________ YOKLEY LAWM CARE ' Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, 1 seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9964965. Lols For Rent : 2 NK£ MOBtLE HOME LOTS lor rent. '-' ;998 telephone exchange to Wtaston- fc Salem. 492-7653 or 634-1216. . ,Large MoMfr Home Lot In small qulet .*park. $105.50 per month plus deposit. 1 Redland Road ln Davle County, 2Vi .•miles from M0 & 801 crossing. % 9984588. Lots For Sale 4 MoMto Home Lots. Approximately ',. • 2 acres each, $9,000 each. Off Foster *. Road In SW Davie County. Land lays ...*very well. All lots perk. County water ■: -available. Owner financing available with good credit. Low down payment req. Good interest rate. AUBREY , - REALTY, 1-704-7444080. Commercial C om er Lot. Beihel ;•• Church Road area. 704-8764939 or ; .873-5117. Miscellaneous iC om puter lor C hrlstm ea? New \ JCC-286/12 IBM Compatible, 1M- » RAM, 40Meg-HD, VGA color, OOS i 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. * Support available. ff04H92-2096. * AREWOOD: Seasoned and unseason- >.*d. $45 load. 9964538 after 4 p.m. *;>nytlme on weekend.____________ ;VoRSALE:Airco “Dlp-PAK 225" amp ♦* Mig WeUer. Spot 4 stitch capable, !• tank regu^tor, standard wekding gun, ;• ,1 lb. spool welding gun, used 50 ' jw ura. 2844726. FOR SALI: Afl Oak hardwood etabs. 1 ton burtdtos. $20 delkered. After 6 p.m. 264-2177. ____________ _ _ FOR SALE: Dry wood, $40 short bed; $50 long bed pfckup. 492-5441 or 492-7264._______________________ FOR SALE: Large wooden doll house. 6 rooms, aome fumlture and doll figures. Purchased at Happy House M lnlatures, Mockavllle. $150. 919-998-4561 after 4:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends. FOR SALE: New and uaed computers, printers, etc. Repair and upgrade ex isting systems, boards, m#mofy, video systems, etc. Phone 63*7553 or wlth modem 63*7553,,,2525. FOR SALE: Sattellte dlsh, $500. 28*2631._______________________ FOR SALE: Wood cook stove • Vtetor Jr., black wHh white porcefaln, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Slngto sMgh bed, white, $200. Maytag rlnger washer, $65. 9984222,__________ FREE DRY FIREWOOD. You Cut! ____________492-7889____________ K fc G SALVAOE: Bevetod edge cedar siding, $.39flt; 32" & 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; pre formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; 4'*8'x7/l6" wafer board, $5.99/ea.; partlcal board, $1.99/sheet; fiberglass roofing shlngtes, $12.95/sq.; 4'x7* ex terior slding, $4.9S/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $l.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vlnyl Insulated win dows wlth tilt4 ut sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1,99/ea. Big sale on large setectton of appliances. Sale on office desk, chalrs & file cabinets. We custom bulkJ doors 4 windows ln our shop to meet customer needs. K 6 0 Satvage Materials, k>cated on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa Ad.) 1sl boslness on Weel bank ol Vedfcin Rlver. Manufacturers Uquktotion Center Name Brand C$othlng . _ At Uquldatk>n Prices „ OPEN 7 DAY WEEKLY l40 Exit 131, Hwy. 16, North Conover, NC _________7044654678__________ NEED THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT? We have ENGRAVED AUTO license plates for the front of your car. This tront car tag can glve your message, Initials, cute sayings, business, clty, school, church, etc. These plates a/e quality aluminum and the palnt Is baked<n enamel In a variety of col ors. Thls month, a buck deer head • can be engraved for Just $2.00 extra. Basic PLATE PRICE wlth letters engraved ls $13.95. $2.00 extra lf shipping Is required. CALL for brochure and order form. CUSTOM CRAFTS 9194984566.__________ QUALITY CHRttTMAS TREES Fraser Furs, White Plne, Scotch Plne $5.00 to $40 South on 601 to Greasy Comer, left on- to Hwy. 801 then first road on left. ReguM lon HANDICAP PARKINO SK2ft, on metal post, reedy to lnstaW, $20. 919-725-5778 evenings or 70*28*2442. 2 ledrooffi mob#e hom e, hwy. 168 near 801 A l40. 9964564. 3 Bedroomwfthoptk>ntobuy. Owner financing. 996*488, toave message; or 91945&4633.________________ '90 mobHe home, comptetety fumbh- ed, M R , 24A, central afr, privato tot, like new. $350 per month. 63*2605 or 63*3676.____________________ DouMewMe Mobito Home: Farm ington Road. 2*edroom. No amok* lng. No lnslde pets. Call 919-9964211 after 8 p.m.________ New 3»M moblto home. Located off hwy. 64 h Deer Run. Etoctric heat, front deck - ntoe. 63*2939. N ke 2-SR Apertment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 63*1218_______________________ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7653 or 63*1218. A - 1 M o b i l e H o m e s IredeilCounty’s Olde*t 1— 2 DtiMt wi#e> mm *is.eea- _ ieea 14x70 SB* 1% M l wHh h « Flre ptoci *ia.ees** i e e a i 4 x e e s n w h n r r # # n i e F i * « # * i i . w 1 USMEwl#W»FWmiWw*»C*yUm*i f704) 873-1014 •86 8ky1lne, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, electric heat, central alr, laundry room, front porch, underpinn- ed. $14,000. 996-7206.__________ A Deal You Can’t Pasa Upt 199148x26R-AnelldoutiewMemobile home. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $26,500. Phone 919-9984466.___________________ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL From Dec. 5-25, a free washer and dryer wlth every new mobile home sold wlth copy of thls ad. 14 ft. wlde, 2 bedroom as low as $9,962; 4 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde as low as $22,147. Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 Patterson Ave, Wnston-Salem, NC. 14004454430._____________ Lee’e MoNto Hom et, Volume dealer for Fleetwood, Sterling & Horton homes.4'_hlteh Inc., 14x70,10,999: 14x80,14,999:24x52,18,999:24x44, • 16,999: Ck>seout on (2) '91 Hortons 27x66, 28,600; (1) 28x60, 24,999, Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 70447*3191, 800-7774652.___________________ MUST SELLI 1968 Craftsman, Rltt- craft wrth alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl slding. patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Uke new. Price negotiable. 63*1942.______ New 4 Bedroom, 2 full baths, $15,600 Includes delivery and set-up. 70*528-9449.________________________PO-592 ONLY 1 LEFT! 1991 14x64 2*Bedroom, Vh baths, $12,500 hdudes detomy and aet4p. Or $1,065 down and $131 per month for 180 months. 70*528-9449. PO-592 Seetor4PU m oServke Tuning S Repetf 70*492-2000 or 70*63*01S8 Jack Seaford l.-t U BID A ii < t (on X Our D r.tlvrs B iin^ C hristin.is To Yi>u Wr**U Of S.tlt:b fU-BIDAUCTION I i ;..vNftouMOfMe*avWe,NC : f 7 ; 0 P P M e w h M lflh l : I SALES OFTEN M TATED BUT NEVE* ' |F rid v # P ieiM bif 13 • C * i M N i Oriental heme, Sweaters, Toys, Toois, 1 lEHousehoMheme.ChrWmwNems.AaeertedGMIHeme.. 8 ?B SM ur*y, Pecambar 14 • Rogei Vemom Btsque, PoroeWn Ctocks,FootbaM ~ Cards, Avon CoUectWee, B otflPfehers, Wash SUnd, C*nner BeUs, oid Seam 16 Ga. 8hotgun, 22 Sears fWe, 22 Sttvens Rffle, Purpie Power, M40. _____. .________J I I • Tom 1 JM M to Radk) Control Cars * Trucks, Hand j S 5 f f M t % S S & M[ Lg. Baiectlon Jooto, JeweWy. I TttW iiy. O>oiw6ir 17>RohertM ^r4J>m w DWard; Hooaeof Uoycf, Toys, j Socks, work Gtovee, QROCERIES, Cat S Dog Food. : j Wi< n n to r, Paoem lar 1> » Jonl t Rob: Houae of Uoyd, ChrtstmaaQlfts 4 S . j Ki>piake flHta, Candy,Frult Cakee, PorceWn Qlto, Jaweky, Deataner Umpe,; l flr^,SimourMannlDwM^wffpwaiain Do<s. Ca>o.Towel8teddno8tu»B>i» T - : J H H M L . h l e H e N N C M .H U * E * t 7 f c i H A . • '- ■ , . • Morta X h . NC «70*1 fZ04) 834-7796 w(919) 8M-7W: !.Vhe * M M m tu p Attepted • Not BwpnMHili For AecWwU ;WeDoPmo*lPropttty,E<uw,Bw*ru0cy,Uqukhtioe,Bc. OFFK?« SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE,.. Downtown Mocksvffle. Am ple parking. 1 office or S. All on one floor.Approxlmatety1800eq. ft.total. 9964772. 2CAROARAOE 24x24 comptote on your tot, $4,900. 24x30, $6,600. 30x40, $8,196. Any size avaIaMe. Flnandng avaHabto. NOVAK CUSTOM CONSTRUC- TK>N, S^isbury, NC. 70*6334592. BACKHOB SERVICE v Septic Syrtema, Any Backhoe Work. MWer 6 S ons B ackhoe 8 ervloe. as*a>2$.______________________ BOQERS KAfl KLEEN 28 years experience In comptote car • ctoanlng, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mockavllle.______________________ $320 Will palnt til your celllnga. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng &Watl Papering, 2844211 CHRttTMAS SPECIAL Compfetefy re<ondittoned Ralnbows, Repalr Service a Supplies S395&Up1 998-5890 or 998-7004 Cave'a Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919499-2486. DAVIS LANDSCAPtNO, INC. Mulch * Top Soil * Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding • Overseedlng * Fertilizing • Trimming * Extracting • Hauling ' Trenching • Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 2 ^ 2 1 7 7 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - 8ERVtCE - SUPPLIES 2$*2S77____________ EOUWE LOCATER SERVICE Computerized lfsiing tor buying and selling horses. CaM breeds accepted. Call919-9964180torequestbuyeror seltor form._____________________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMWNO NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Qualify Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694 ____________ HAUUNG-Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. MiUer s Son Backhoe Servtee ___________284-2626____________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rlchard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ___________63*3248____________ MASON ELECTRKD...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hooknjps. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531._______________________ Oebome Etoctrte Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebom e, owner 40+ HOURS f r o e m p t o y e r s * t i i r e U e f . t o , .hss knme6ate openings 1ti 6 2nd snmi in Advance and Wtostor>4atom weas. • BsMalNandKng • Productton Peeke#ng • FeridMlOperator • UM W PriceM *M fl| Hom# phone I avto 11.D. I pok* repor1 rnquM PsyrwgiK* /hr. ♦ 6enA Call: (919) 7 6 M 2 0 3 tor rtwvtew. A a m o c w >etvio. H0 y tII W^WSSmmn B r M i * r 2ndSNH:iW-3:30AM Frii^,S*w*ylSun*y W U IB e M m k w ta * A I E m p to y * M S ro ir# y O flfc e ta M octavU k TuH., Ow. 17 *:*-1tW t Fd..Ow.M 1:30-12:001 I Ills W I 1 K’S 1$ XR(, XI \s .ll S | M \ k l I* \ \ M l N I s ‘‘Quattty and Ve/u# For. Over 47 V«Hi/“ • m m ± ^ a ^ , e ' a ^ ^ ^ — W Y ^ tin v W i* e r t;CABOUNATM' . ,*oekwWe.NC; < ^ * • * • ■ ■ * * T ~ . ': ' '.:.. w < m :'” ■ ••v-W e ra M o w K W i7 :W « « o 'H h W .7 :m « M l'-.L :- SfM VICP PA#mNO, remode#ng, home repeke. Large or small. Free estlmatee. Jam es MUtor 9964340. R A D CARPET CLEANMQ Fast Servtee • Exceltont Rates Aak for Hotiday Spedall Call anytime, le w message __________919-961-2101 RtoK MILLER COHSTRUCTKW C M n g tots, Loeder work, wlll haul dirt^tone-sand _________99S4S46 STUMP QRWOWQ • No Yard Damage MI1tor 6 Sons Backhoe Service 26*2626 THE CLSANMO LADES Professtonal housectoanlng servtee. W e'*dothework,youtakethecfedttl CaM for e free ln4>ome estimate. Our reputation U spotiessl 919-7684500 or 63*2S66.____________________ TkhM*p (heenlng Servtee Homes 6 Buslneeaea WeeWy, bhveek^, month^, one-tlme. Free estimates. 28*4*44._________ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Etectrlcal Lines Miiter 4 Sons 28*2826____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR » SEfiWCE Used Rainbows 4 Supplies 996-5890 or 99S-7004 VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172.___________ WARO CONSTRUCTK)N New, Remodeling, Are Restoration, Vlnyl Sidlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 63*9490 after 5:00 p.m. V e h i c I p s *66 Muetang: $3,000 obo. 63*0098. '74 Jeep CJ-6: V4, $1,200 or best of- _fer63*1326.____________________ •80 White Chevette 400. 940-2251 - Advance._______________________ '61 Mustang: *cyl.. auto., p.s., p.b., AMffM, air, good condition, $595. 492-7889._______________________ '81 PreU*de • nlcel RebuUt motor, new tlres, palnt, autom atic, alr. 70443*2237.___________________ '62 Honda C!vte Wegon: Brown, 5-speed, A/C, AKVFM, 77K ml., $1,895. 919-766-1429.___________ '6 6 Nleaan 300 ZX: Turbo, cruise, tilt, aZc, Wops, leather Interior, automatic, fully loaded. Alpine CD player amp and speakers. $7,000 firm. 6344966. '86 Hyundai: 5-speed, *door, alr con dition. 90,000 actual miles. $1,500 or best offer. 63*9t45. W<intc(l NURSE ASSMTANT wiU.keopektarty In your home weekdays or.weekenjSs. Call 919435-9252. WANTED: Box trapped rabtoKs, $8.00. Call 9964246. ,; s' WHI buy good quality used chlMrep'a ctothes, toys and baby equipment. 492-7135. :,:.! f : 4, - Mi' .l hmploymnnt Dftycare TeechofflMreetor need4d, Call for appointment 70443*02*8. Val^y Day Care. Experience hefpful. LooW Leam data proceeaing aki, tree, courtesy U.S. Department of uib<>r'e Job Corps program. First, Job Corps wlll provide buslneea/derical In* troductton, then move you op tathe computerl Umited offer, not avaUabto at most of our centers. First 50.ep- p1icants have best chance'at lhls unusual governm entt-spohso$d career plan tor out<teehooH6=21 year olds. Some waHlng required. Altowances ptid. Ask aboui.T.dnj. when you see your state Government Job Corps Recruiter (schedtile posted at Sodal Servteee or make ap pointment by calling Job Corps toll- free 1400462-7030 M-F 8-5).. PROFES8KWAL SALES career wfth large corporation. Excellent benefits. Complete training. Managerial atyli- ty preferred Submit resume to PRO FESSIONAL SALES, P.O. BOX S5S, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. , ; RECEPTIONlSTfTYPIST NEEDED. Must be good at meeting people and answering telephone. Good typUig and use of word processors a mujt. Send resume' to P.O. Box 970, Mocksvllto, NC 27028. ' ,! RN or LPN needed for busy medteal office. Send resume to: P.O. Box 666, Mocksville, NC 27028. SCENCE TEACHER needed. P0slti9n lndudes chemistry," physics, and physical sdence. NC certificatfon. Salary: state scale. Application deadline:0141-92. Contact Perspn-" nel Office, Tyrrell County Schoob, 919-796-1121 or P.O. Box 328, CbK um bia, NC 27925. FAX 919-796-1492. EOE __________' . School Croeelng Guerd: 7:304:00 a.m.; 2:304:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. No.px- perlence necessary. 6344231 8 am . ♦ 4 p.m. EOE^F.____________ \ Someone to keep handicapped chHd Mon.-Frl., 74 p.m. 998-5617, ' Information Directories *69 Chevy W Ton, 492-5704. low mltoage. FOR SALE: Small Honda Motorcycle. 998-2369._______________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bukk-Peugeot . 700 W. Innea St., Sal*bury 740436-1341 $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paJd direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording, 601479-2900 Copyright #NC151DH $40,000Zyrl READ BOOK8" and TV Scripts. Fill out a!mpto "Uke/don't like" form. EASYl.Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacatiorifr. Guaranteed peycheck. 24 hourreccr- ding 801-379-2925. Copyright NC151EB. 1 Dietary Alde Must Be Dependable. Apply In Person.^ 2nd Shltt Dey Posltlon. 1 Full Time; ,; " 1Reller. 11 AM - 7:30 PM Autumn Care D u k e S t r e e t ' H o c k s v llto , N C 2 7 0 2 f r ', 7 0 4 - e a 4 - s a s a IS THIS YOU?,. :;it -I R.N. Supervlw>r-Fin E > e e 9 e n t B e n e f f t^ P a y . First Shift, RelW Rosltton. 1 RN/LPN - Full Tlnw Potilk>n. . ~ «t-;- R.N. and/or LPN - RrtM Porttton Evtning i ShMt. Qwel Potitk>n for Someone Wenting : !iV -2 • N urtinaA etietant • Muetbe Ltoted.4 Hourty'l Wege Ptoe ShMI PermH for 2nd * 3rd 8N« , ?,: We offer medical, dental, life, paid vacationp 'i paid sick days for employee and fiunily. Paid, holidaysfmdmuch more. Rare q>portunity*y join a g^at staff. j, v;/,;/!.,-/ ;:.;^ *.-3r-: \ t .\ , . vr.->V/'ind ' :v';t*3-ditfw ;. ^*ivVr***^"*OfMocksvllle ^ im liiw 3 5 S ^ ^ ilOD^PAVg: COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 12. 1991 1, '1 ct. Round ’^.Solitaire -';Beautlful WhiteColor. ■ m - ;.* '-V ’S $ 0 p Marquise Solitaires starting at ' $295<*> 2 Carat 7 Diamond ,iMarquise Band T Beautiful Diamond ‘'I ■> ,For The Money. * l9 9 5 00 v^l7et. Pave Ring : 56 Diamond Band :Setin 14 Kt. Yellow : o iGold v ._—-_. $ 4 9 5 0 0 >Men or Ladies 6mm; Nugget Bracelet v starting^” H 2 9 ^ : $ 9 9 9 5 u d i« y< ct. PearDiamond' Solitaire » 1 4 9 5 ° ^ ^ 1 Carat OvalDiamond Solitaire ■ » 1 4 9 5 ^ ^ 2.80 Round ^! ;■; Diamond t Solitaire ?• * 6 9 9 5 ^ = » 2.08Marquise Diamond Solitaire''':'’,;,:: 3 6 9 9 5 00& V ^ " ^ ^ Ladies Solid Gold Nugget A • Watch j$ H 8 9 ^ , w K * 1 Man’s $5 American Eagle Coin 14 Kt. g n 8 9 9i San Marcos £ ) Bracelet lifetime warranty t 8 X % g P $ compare $55000 2u Diamond 2 ct. t.w. 14 Kt. Heart Pendant *599500 Rct., *1995°® «$* Sale '>V^' ONE ONLY ^ ' Ladies’ 43 Diamond 1 carat 14 Kt. Yellow Gold Geneva Watch $99500 :':Seiko & Citizen ]^Hm nii Watches Rubies & Diamond dr Sapphire & Diamond Bracelet $ j ^ 95 reg. *495“ Genuine 24 Kt. Panda . Ring or Pendant Set in -14 Kt. Yellow Gold 9 Q ^ Your Choice , 11 Diamond Horseshoe Ring $ 9 9 9 5 1 Vi carat Diamond Stud Earrings "Beautiful Diamonds" Set in 14 Kt. Yellow Cold 4 Prong with Sctew Backs $ 0 0 9 5mm 7 Diamond Cluster with Wide Band Man’s 2 Diamond Birthstone (All Months) $ 9 9 9 5 Ladies 14 Kt. Yellow Gold 1 ct. Diamond Tennis Bracelet $ i9900 Lowest Price Ever GOLD SALE $1495 gram c o m p a r e $5 0 ° ° g r a m lifetime warranty Marquise Amethyst or Blue Topaz w Zi ct. Diamond $295°8 *895 retail 3 9 D i a m o n d 2 c t . t.w . D i a m o n d R i n g *2495 retail ' xPS- J 7 9 5 < x > , # t ? H § Vz ct. Sapphires & Diamond Band $ 9 9 9 5 /4 ct. 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 9 9 5 'A ct. 7 Diamond Cluster Pendant $ 9 9 9 5 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Men’s Masonic . RingExtra, Extra, Special Below Wholesale $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond Onyx Brush Finish $ 9 9 9 5 Man’s Heavy Nugget Ring $ 9 9 9 5 I A m e t h y s t o r B lu e T o p a z Your $ 9 9 9 5Choice 20 Styles Pink Ice Rings All Set in Solid Gold $ 1 9 9 5 _ o S .x #V * * 7 T C Pewter Cuff Bracelets & H jr a o c tt & i'c e $ 9 9 5 3 R o w D i a m o n d s & S a p p h i r e o r R u b i e s E m e r a l d 999S "Diamond LvLeaf Ring $ 9 9 9 5 m S o tid Gold Gifts ^ ^ At Low Prices *n*c<*K SSL*199!H w g W t Onyi M n SixPart Stainless Steel Knife ScUsors,Knife, File, Cuticle Pusher, Screwdriver 5t Tweezers. EngravedFne $ 9 9 5 Amethyst or Blue Topaz $ 9 9 9 5 LadiesOnyx Ring iO.ityles to choose 60m YourChoice , Ladies 10 Kt ■,.. Yellow Gold Figarow Bracelet Man’s Ladies 20 Ct. Solid Gold Pink Ice Bracelet Pink Ice Pendant Diamond Dot Earrings 2ct. Oval Pink Ice Earrings Set in 6 Prong 14 Kt. Yellow. oval & heart Chains not ineluded All Men’s & Ladies Spiedel Bracelets H a tfP r ic e !S2 engravingfree Stocking Stuncr Ladies Rope or Herringbone Bracelet Your Choice 4 Diamond Heavy Nugget Men’s Ring Diamond & Rubiesor Diamond & Sapphires 5 Diamond HeavyNugget Men’s Ring Layaway Now 21 Daiys TiU Christmas S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, Dec. h ,'i9 > l^ ic Davie Man Collects Goods For Poor In Virginia Mountains "2*I* •.'.:;H v~.yu’-.;-.V,-V*W>>'' |iW^|i<,^jN **mi>ti^*t M K,!^,yfET ::;Dale Brown boxes food at his barber shop in Mocksvllle. rled to needy families In Virginia last weekend. ^tire than a truckload of food and other goods was car- — Photo by Mlke Bernhardt By Btih Cawl<ty ; '^ ; .'1 ' Davle County EntorptlsfrRecord ■ Dalc and Glcntii'Brown arc alwuys doing lhlngs for people. That’s what thclr pastor says. Whcn Dalc bought 42 dolls for lit tle girls a fcw wccks ago, hc fclt good about his contribution to thc necdy. Hc ncvcr drcamcd hc*d cnd up with 108 more. Jv . Or with a'l00*pound bag of pinto bcans.'Or 100 five-pound bags of flour. •>;:. Hcjust wantcdtd,hclp somc peo ple out, sharc some holiday spirit. Brown spokc withJoc Collins, his pastor at Hardison United Methodist Church, about hclplng somc,necdy families. Collins had gone to school with the pastor of achurch in Duff- viUc, Va., a man who told Collins of the many poor families in the area. Work in Duffvlllc, a small, former coal mining town, is scarce, and most ofits residents are poor, Brown said. One family hc heard about, a father, mother, andsix children, try to llve on $60 a month. Brown decided he would do what he could to help. Hc collected two rooms and a garagc full of items for needy residents of thc Duffvillc area. There are blankets, books, lollipops, tortilla chips, com meal, shoes, jcans, coats, stuficd animals, paper, and canncd goods. There is so much that thc Browns worked until midnight every night for thc past two weeks to get everything labeled, boxcd, and rcady for thc trip Dec. 7. Dalc is surprised at thc response. "There was a man from Lcxington who camc here, and 1 said, ‘How in thc world did you find out about mc?* His brother livcs hercandhc toMh aboutwhat 1 was doing.'*Anod_. lady, last week, sald, i had the b&t time shopplng ^- Ididn’t have[;to worry about sizcs.' She boughht2 brand new pairs of tennU shoes; go$d shoes too, name brands.; *>S / **I'vchadpcoplcbringstuff(nhofc' — I couldn't tell you wbotheyar8<V One school in Salisbuiy tookotfjKc project as their class project.' Thev donated about 1,500 cans p{ Joy&, Brown said. ,J ' l^-tP Whcn he heard about aduN^coj3- pany in Lcxington thalwouId wfi\ broken pieces of.>tlck' icaiidy.^r “ next to nothing/' Brbwn' .we^ therc. The man told hlm'tie_h*t6 candy to sell, because he wasjustg* ting around to filling ordcrsptice5rt October. Hc asked Brown why^fe wanted to buy it. After Brown kfi him, he disappeared into the backfiq came out with a bag ofcandy,'^ “Somconc’sgoing to beshort'S| their order. I don’t know who but& meonc’s going to come up short$ Brown originally planned to rictf 50 families, but there were requei> for hdp from 153. He met sonxfqI thc recipients of his gencrosityHgS Dec. 7. He rentcda 24-foot truck Smt his wifc drove a pickiip. “Evcrythti^ won’t fit in the Ryder,” hc said:-* “ Whcn I started this, I.did^7( dream of anything like this," he said; motioning to thc mountain of donated goods. His church donated most of the funds tocovcr the rcntai ofthc truck, but whcn hc winds his way around thc narrow mountain roads in Duff- yillc, making thc 500-mile round trip, it will be his time hc will be donating, a small price to pay for a man who believes in helping his fellow man. m rsm Eugene and Teresa Dllllng look at trees at Tatum’s.Charlie Unk picks tree with Lynn Bridges, Robert Caudill. Buying Christmas Tree Continues To BeFamilyOuting * E.C. Tatum says that a slow economy hasn’t slowed down the sales ; ofChristmas treesal his farm near Coo!ecmee. “ Very few people will ; dig an artificial treeout of the attic just because of the economy,” he said. ; But they’U drive for more than an hour to pick out a tree on thc farm. Customers have even got thc Tatums out ofbed during the night wanting to buy just the right tree. Even if the family budget is Ught, Tatum sells what he caUs “ Charlie Brown" Christmas trees for $2 or $3 each. f,,*.!toffi^Vv.; -,.v '# - y ^ & # & v ,}- •• •*.£*• i 4 ; v ^ : v J : ^ ^ f ^ w .|^ ^ ^ ,:A ';r:;,^ x ;a ;^ ;i:u S |m r:^ m m M ^ i * - . > ' ^ ^ ^ kvt-=isip'-'v,x';F1^ ^ ^ ^ . 'T V '^ |- '''- ''^ ' W>^<t>ftf-*V; " .'!j;W ' i A M ll T- i IU A M ( lA i '> i ( I J M I 1 > PutNationwide’s fifeinsurance “onyourskk.” Call us obout Nationwide^ life insurance plon thot covers the entire famify for one low premium. Ilio ne | of the best values for financial security. . j Jimmy Kew 7W|OMH7 ■ '-MBWw WfceO*8win|CwWH^.#iM.iedMkiC.Fhempw)tiHUi NAnONWlDE INSURANCEN*Oonwtdi * on your sMe Naaw<i*4<w^<^w<Miiw >jwi i \ b ^ J o b f O f a l i t t t o .b o y ,.C h a f l ^ U n k U ^ t p c « r t y C h r i « t m H ,t r e > h o m e .^ P h o « o « b y J < M n e > a i w t o 9 W ^ ! .: -r.'i;MVr<>n><'K<t'> Bathroom i« 'M'*•i h P -v4:,' i)• VsnMes • Vanity Tops. • Faucets.- -;iiF • Toikts • TutiShowsri • WhlrtpoolBiUhev, .R unve:: -'V K ^ v • W M rH ee tw sU < f • ' . ; ; . . ; ; i t ' : , y : '> i f i ; , DoltYoursel(... Or ie f Us Do It For You! i ; lM0RCSPlWiBttWIHEAT1W,WC * '^ ta a to e * & w to fc H h w - :--'i -=V;::& i " i , : 1465NorthMalnSt., MocksvWe /...> v t'V > i i1 (704) tM l « T >''-'-'"'^>>*^>-S^fe' ' A v & b h * F n t l t t a m m : 6C-DAVIB cdUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dw. 12, 1991- Chocolate Is A Popular Christmas Gift ;By Dol W Ubur N.C.Botankal Garden , CHAPEL HILL - Anyone sear ching for gifU for thc upcoming holi day <eason may noticc that chocolalc lsy)ld everywhere — from delicious ^tfufflcs in gourmet shops to foil* ..wrapped Santos in dime stores to hot lyQocoa on menus in restaurants. > v*Xfcw people probably don't carc to rih e sinful sweet, but they arc in 5ife minority. Most enjoy and may •Veitpn.crave chocolate, making it an ^i^propriate holiday gift. ^E arliest written reports of rjchocoiate indicate that the New ^Vorld natives considcrcd chocolatc ^ g ift from the gods. They reserved Jj^precious gift for royalty and honored gucsts. v Although Christopher Columbus discovcrcd cocoa pods and took them back to Spain, he was not familiar with their use. Sincc King Ferdinand and Quccn Isabella had no idca what to do w(th thc pods, eventually chcy wcre discarded.’ Not until 1519 did*chocolate rc- cmcrgc historically. At that time, with great ceremony, the Aztccs presented Spanish explorer Hcmarv do Cortcz with thc chocolatc bcvcragc. They gave thc gift to Cor* lcz to fulfill a prophecy of thc Aztcc religion that foretold of a palc- skinncd god ln a vessel with white wings. Unfortunately, Cortcz was morc interested in thc gold ofthe goblet in which the very bitter beverage was presented. He disregarded the significance of the precious glft, choosing instead to subjugate the lands and people of Mexico for the gold and jewels they possessed. By 1550thcSpanish conquistadors were familiar with chocolate, and In Spain it was a beverage served to the court as a drink of the gods. The drink was .prcparcd from a paste made ofcocoa beans, chili peppers, aniseed, roses of Alexandria, logwood pods, cinnamon, almonds, hazelnuts and sugar. By .1650 thcrc werc chocolate houses throughout Europe where any affluent citizen could have a cup. It's a wonder that people bought it, however. With a cocoa butter content of40percent to 53 percent, the beans tended to tum rancid, it was difficult to grind thcm and, as a cup of chocolate cooled, it had the annoying tendency to coagulate. Not until thc carly 1800s and thc advent of the steam engine was. a method developed to press some of the cocoa butter out and grind the bean into a smoother paste. In 1876, a Swiss gentleman added milk to the paste to make what might bc recognized today as cocoa. Luckily, modem technology has givcn chocolate lovers a delightful beverage for the cold days. Probably most would prefer to hold the chili peppers, nuts and logwood pods! “Country Breakfast’* . . ' ■ +I‘ December 14,1991 '; 5:30a.m.tol0i00a.m. Sausage, Eggs, Pancakes,..- and Coffee '■' ]erichfrHardison 8uritan Q Greenhill Road, Mocksvllle ub ^C hristm as Social Dec. 20 v* jhe Davie County Senior Center and refreshments will bc served. ^U l-be the site of the first annual "i'Christmas Social for thc senior 'lgUzens of Davlc County on Friday.<'^llU ru. in fmrn 7.0 n m tnth<*;$jht, Dec. 20, from 7-9 p.m. in thc ;i$Mfctcria and East Room. '.>'.Tbcrc will bc special entertainment This will bc a time for all people agcs 55 and ovcr to get together with their neighbors and friends to have a time of fellowship. Thc cost will bc $2 per person or $3 per couple. iciub Members Exchange Gifts r'* jh e East Davie Senior Citizens • Club opened thc meeting with Ruth < Bamey reading the Christmas Story t from Luke and two pocms. Shc thcn « led ln prayer. \ Members answcrcd thc roll call. I Several members on thc sick list wcrc I remembered. ' A program was givcn by Lorainc Foster and Alma Smith. Trudy Smith sang “0 Holy Night” and lcd the group in singing several songs. Members thcn had a Christmas game after which they cxchangcd gifts. Vada Riddlc rctumcd thanks for thc food. Carlton New Pastor J Thc Rev. arid Mrs. Fred Carlton, aftemoon, Nov. 17, in W.C. Barklcy « the new pastor and his wife of Faith Hall." • Baptist Church in Statesville, wcre Hc pastorcd Edgcwood Baptist * honored with a reception on Sunday Church in Coolccmcc for 14 ycars. Careful Planning Helps Mvoid Holiday Food ‘Bugs’ This Christmas, families will sit down to a big, tasty holiday fcast. Great golden turkeys, fragrant stuf fing, platters of ham, mountains of mashed potatoes and oceans of gravy will grace groaning boards from coast , to coast. It is a time of fellowship and cheer. But if you don’t watch out, a “hum-bug” will spoil your feast and maybc even your holiday. “Bc careful of holiday food poisoning," said Dr. Wilda Wadc, nutrition specialist with North Carolina A&T’s Cooperative Exten sion Program. “People are often lull ed by cold weather into thinking that : they can leave meat and dairy pro- ; ducts out on kitchen counters or on ; dining room tables while they do ; some last minute shopping or watch : some aftcr*dlnner TV. The bacteria ■ that causes food poisoning multiplies • very qukkIy at temperatures between ■ <40 and 80 degrees F — temperatures • that prevail in busy kitchens. These •' ?bugs* also spread from one food to i another, so a contaminated cranberry i satod can bejust as much a culprit as !a Urge turkey.'* ', Wadc offers some guidelines that ;say “bah” to tie "hum-bugs” that ;can make you sick: ; • PUn your meaI ahead, allowing ;a day or two for a large bird to thaw. ;Thaw a frozen turkey in the •refrigerator, not on the kitchen ‘counter. PUn to cook a fresh turkey iwithln two days of purchase, or ;fteeze it right away. ! > Wash hands in warm, soapy iwatcr for al least 20 seconds before fodd'preparation begins. Always |rewash hands and utensils after ,handling raw meats so as not to con taminate other foods or work areas. ;To be safest, add a few drops of cMorine bteach to toe rinse water and to soak sponges used to wipc counters. • Don't stuff thc turkcy thc night bcforc; bactcria in thc bird's cavity may infect thc stuffing before thc ovcn hcat can pcnctratc to thc ccntcr. Thc safest mctfiod is to roast thc stuf fing in separate cookwarc. • Within two hours after thc turkcy is donc (and, hopefully, thc fcast is over), remove the leftover mcat from thc carcass, divide into smaller por tions and refrigerate. This will allow mcat to cool rapidly to “outsmart” bacteria. • Cook turkey until a mcat ther mometer inserted in thc thigh rcachcs 180 degrees Fahrenheit. Juices run ning from a pierccd thigh should nin clear. Cooking, once started, should proceed uninterrupted. "Any turkey you can't use within two days, freeze," Wade said. “Frozen, cooked turkcy can kccp for up to six months at zero degrees Fahrenheit. But, with a bit of creative cooking, you may not end up with much leftover turkcy to worry about." Wade suggests making turkey sandwiches to take to work or school, turkey pot pies served with fresh garden salad for dinner, and turkey ambrosia with bits of appks, oranges, raisins or nuts to spark up a mid winter meal. Use the carcass to make turkey/vegetable/ricc soup to serve with hoi buttered rolls for an infor- mal “fireptoce feast" “Leftovers can bejust as delicious as the original meal," Wade conclud ed. “And nothing stretches your food budget better than turkey with ‘en cores.' " For more information, please con tact Wade * (919) 334-7957, NC A&T Cooperative Extension Program. i HYwAnNrtfrti*M ' : ^ ^ S ^ V-WMi Tfce M m 0e Yw - - ^ '- '- ; f i B H - ^ iCS%My*eYeiWwM ; ^ - M f c f 5 V ^ :V . : : ^ j Q F v ^ u . ,T* Te Tk Mu bn A ^ T i m» -----« m B ^A __ at M p n R n i R V V i i n AHav« Xu iUvMtaiM Twl DanSmHh ThePrudenbti® TeikTprheRoek : f h > M n ^ a a tfa | ^< M M U A ^ H u g y M AflkAf4AS1 w^9 ^^iM^^i^nin M^^^^v^H^^^p i^^^n^^^^vy ^^v w^^^^® ww: Qtieway Plaza, 8uHe K 919-759-10808100 North Point Boutovard i. 919-9984391 VflnatofrSakm, NC 27106 M M w J saM ^m W A *% < th is l s a d ram atized v e rsio n of fa c ts tak e n from th e Book of G enesis lntendln& to show iorae o f th e custoraa o f thes<t a n c ie n t an<t t r a d itio n a l tln e a A’BglPE'FOR'lSAAC ABRAHAMS STBMWP, ELIE2ER. HAS GIVEN COSTLY GIFTS TO REBEKAH FoefiNINQ HUA ANP H16 CARAVAN W EFT, P6CAUSE H6 M S KECEWE- EP THE SIGN THffT SHE 15 TO BECOME ISAAC'S & Rlt7E.... ^ ?------------ 1 MUST TELL MY FAMILY ALL ABOUT T H I3/ B y JO H N LEHTI NOW REotKAH HURRIES TO HER HOM E, FtLLEP WITH EXCITEMENT... THERE 6 A FAMILY COUNCIL AS SHE SHOWSTHEMTHE GOLDEN EARRING ANt7 THE BRACELETS NOW RE6EKAKS WOTHER, L fi3M / DASHES TO MEET THE STRANGER 1 ....ME S E N S E S GREAT I IMPORTANCE IN WHAT HAS HAPPENEP ANP J SPEAK5 THUS TO ELIEZER; I “COME IN TO MY HOUSE! 1 WHEREFORE STANPEST THOU O U TSIPE?SEE, I HAVE PREPAREP FORTHEE ANP THY CAMELS !" ‘ SAVE *W6 POP MX)R SUNCAY 6CM00L SCRAPBOOK Nrxt *tth IMPORTANT QUESTION! Support These Local Businesses M O C K SV IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Hoad ftfgf^SvH>f. N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 S Attend The Church 0#VotifChoke John N. M eD iN kl a S e e s Hwy. N1 S., MockmW* S S 4 - S S S 1 CompUmtnts of D A V IE C O U N T Y FA R M B U R E A U 977 Vadk/nWfto Roed MoekiWM*, N.C. 6344207 J.P .G R E E N MILLING C O ., INC. WwielWMSVFLOW WeCw*emWwd D*po( ttfMI m **m , M.c. v m P h o n t S 3 4 -2 1 2 S E a to n F u n e r a lH o m e 3 M N b rth W i8 b H l MoeksvW*, N.C. 270M P h o n e S 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 F O ST E R <R A U C H D R U Q C O . WHkaabofo m eti • Moea*vMs, M.C.m m P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. ftMttl,tox1UMQCtoHN. H.C. 27021 P h o n e 4 9 2 ^ 5 6 5 ;. ' : , ''."V'::.-11'■-. ;,. • -v / ' : -■/-■• J o h n n ie M .T U i^ " P @ IC on h P olS eh rice'$*rtmForOm2tn*i' Locs^rONfNdlOpsraM •RsMsntM . *OMMMioW. «M w M * M M N l '*Mpic*on Upon *»»< ' .. HoekavHb ’ UM M B.*w^rw**wr^ .. Wfx*OTV C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1U ShM kStoM ( MoetovMt,N.C. : S7MS ..' P h o n e 6 8 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLERW ELDM G I FA BM C A T0R8 :;:v H w y.W 1S '• P .O .fc * # 1■ ■ ■ » « — «------U i - M M •- ’ M6RVnRV| W«v* .. " 6 3 4 ^ 7 1 2 •''. J E F F C 0 C O .,I N C . lnth*HlltaWeCommunity Routt 1 Mvtnct, N.C. 27006 P h o n * 9 f lM 1 9 3 o/Bwmude Qu#y eamwdaOuwShoppfogCenter v/; Wghw*y1M, Adwwoe • .-••'••• 918/flM-1M7 DON’SiOOYSHOP CompWf* po(nl • kx*worit ., fixiiign a oomttK ■ D O W J6W O w w *Q pw ohv S9748ectowSf,WMon**m: M M M 4 0 t t Steter’s II Heristft Mfts . . MykaA »*----*----te •r n O M R W M r n 7044*4-17M fkwm ForAU O cc*ao*t — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — .^^****V T ^-^.N f-^i^4>i ' —--------------------.tM ^-^ - "•» »•• -~ « ‘---«-r * lj~ . J>DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TmJRSDAY^ecM2JWJ^7C iititfa frK fta -v tNaomi B. SmithLois S.Fulbrlght WiiM'$fti'nTerl L. Barringer Tcri Long Barringcr, 45, ofRoutc 4, Mocksvillc, wasfound dcad other homc Monday, Dcc. 2, l99l, of nolurol causcs. A memorial scrvicc was hcld Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Bethel Lutheran Church, Saltobury, con ducted by the Rev. Brucc Anderson, ptstor. '4Mcmorlak may be made to thc charity of thc donor'i choice. Bom July 17, t946, in Salem, t* Ohlo, Mrs. Barringcr wos a daughter ofJohn E. ond Mary Harkey Lang of Salisbury. A graduate of North 3R0wan High School, she was ^employed as a gfoomcr by Salisbury 4Animal Hospital. 3 She was a member of Betf>el dLutheran Church and several wood- 'lcarver organizations. ;j Survivors,, in addition to her John H. Ferguson John Haynes Fcrguson, l8, of Houston, Texas, formerly of Mocksvillc, dlcd Wednesday, Dee. 4, i99l, os thc result of an automobllc accident. A memorial service was hcld ln Texas Saturday, Dec. 7. Memorials may bc made to a special fiind established at Bear Creek United Methodist Church in Houston. They should be addressed lo Tte John H. Ferguson Fund, Bear Creek United Methodist Church, l6000 Rippllng Water, Houston, TX 77084. Fcrguson was a graduate of Langham Creek High School in Houston. Survivors include: his parents, Frcd and Rosemary Ferguson; a sister and brother-in-law, Jana and Bert Lohse and two nephews, all of Houston; an unclc and aunt,Mr. and Lols Slgmon Fulbright, 76, of 117 North Lookout Street, Claremont, dicdThursday, Dcc.5, l99l,atN.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following a period of declining health. She was bom Sept. 18, 1915, in Catawba County, the daughter of Uic late Calvin and Catherine Hoke Slgmon. She waj a retired employee of Perfection Fumlture. She waa a member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, where she was also a member of the Women of the Chureh. She was preceded in death by her husband, H. Dwight Fulbrighl; four sisters; four bnxhcrs; one grandchUd and one gteat-gtahdchUd. Survivors include: two daughters, EUen Hunt of MockavUle and Mary Lou TUmerof Claremont; six grand- Mrs. Violet P. Sprinkle Mrs. Violet Renec Poindexter Sprinkle, 27, ofRoutc 5, King, died Monday, Dec. 9, 1991, at Village Carc ln King1 after an extended illness. Mrs. Sprinkle was bom Jan. 29, 1964, in Yadkin County to Charlie 0. and Kathlyn V. Kigcr Poindexter. She was an employee for the Marriott Corporation and was a member of Mt. Olivc Baptist Church. Surviving are: one daughter, Gln- ny Marle Badgett; one son, Kory James Sprinklei both of King; her Naomi Bcnso’n Smith, 84, of Cooleemcc, died Friday, Dec. 6, 1991, at Autumn Care of Salisbury,' where she had been a resident for the past five months. The funeral was Sunday, Dec. 8, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Memoriato may bc made to Con* cord United Methodist Church, Route 4, MocksvUle, NC 27028. Bom Sept 14, 1907, in Davie County, Mn. Smith was a daughter father, Mr. Charlie 0. Poindexter of of the late Sam and Lillie Randall Winston-Sakm; one sister, Tammy Benson. She was a 1927 graduate of ,i oumvui3,. iu euu.uvu w «iv. nou8ion; anUHC1C ei*i wwi, mi. »w *^~ .w.i^. «• ->“ *,-~,-i ■•« e™~ -— *-—:~ ' ‘parents, include a brother, Scott Lang Mrs. James E. Newman and their children; fqur great-grandchtidren; Badgett of King, tof Salisbury; two sisters, Joy Chaf- two daughters of AUbama. and one sister, Marguerite Fox of Funeral servici'<fi. « r u/AM <ur .» ( v ^ .M Uall Ar «•____.v - ____- j . - - r w . «fU M rvV.uiil* for Wcdnesdav. 1 Brown of YadklnvilIe; two brothen, Charles K. Poindexter ofYadkinviUe and Ronald Lee Poindexter ofDavie County; one half brother, Robert Poindexter of YadkinviUe; and guar- dUn parents, Frank and Avolene 'ifin of Woodleaf and Kristy Hall of ^Salisbury; her grandfather, George 'L. Harkey of Salisbury; and ’stcpgrandfather, Domlnec Frank of ;Scbrifig, Ohio; and several nieces and yephews. <Mrs. Fern J. Blackburn • Mrs. Fcm J. Miller Btockbum, 61, Zof 221 Autoserve St., Winston* 3dcm, died Thursday, Dec. 5,1991, St her home. ; She was bom April 30, 1930, in 2Dobson to John W. and Minnie Bates Jenkins. She was a member of Gospel 2*ight Baptist Church. • She was preceded in death by her •first husband, Wayne Heiman MUier, Jn 1977. • Mrs. Blackbum is survived by: her husband, John Vernon Blackbum, of lhe homc; son and wife, Larrny W. 4nd Kay W. Miller, of Winston* Salem; daughter and husband, Judy M. and Bcrt Huffman ofMocksvillc; Jour grandchildren; one brother, J.V. 3enkins of Dobson; one sister, Mabel JTaylor of Boonville; six half ^ro(hers; two stepchildren; and one >tepgranddaughter. • The funeral was Saturday, Dec. 7, et Vogler's Reynolda Chapel, con- <tocted by Dr. Bobby Roberson, the He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ferguson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. GUes T. Lewis, and the late Mr. James E. Newman Sr., aU of Canton. Mocksville. The funeral was Saturday, Dec. 7, by the Revs. David P. Nelson and John Johnson at St. Mark's Lutheran Church in CJaremenl. Burial follow ed in St. Mark's Lutheran Church cemetery. MemoriaU may be made to St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Organ Fund, 216 West Main Street, Clare mont, NC 28610. Robert T. Fontaine Mr. Robert Theron Fontaine, 84, i of Advance died Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1991, at Bermuda Place. He was bom in Atlanta, Ga., and was a retired electrical engineer witfi Southern Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Fontaine was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church, a graduate of Georgia Tech., a member M fS , LOU K» PfltkS of the Corinthian Masonic Lodge, Nashville, Tenn., thc Bermuda Run Country Club, and Uie Kiwanis Club, Clemmons. Mr. Fontaine's body was donated to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. There was a memorial service Sun day, Dec. 8, at the Clemmons First Baptist Church conducted by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Mr. Fontaine is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Freda Wimer Fontaine, Bermuda Village; a stepdaughter, Joan Gasaway and two stepsons, Brantley and Sonny Gasaway, all of services were scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 11, at tfie Mt. Olive Baptist Church by the Revs. Yates >Viikerson Jr. and Andy Oliver. Burial was to follow in the church ccmetcty. Memorials may be made to a chari ty of the donor's choice. Coolecmee High School. Retired with 44 years of service from Burlington Industries, she was a member and former Sunday school teacher at Concord United Methodist Church. She had also been active with the United Methodist women of her church. Sbrvlvors include: three sisters, Mrs. W.R. (Libby) Gaks, Virginia Everhardt and Helen Walker, all of Coolecmee; and several nieces and nephews. <('. <(> _ """sXI.K-' Sal<-. :]()% O ff . V / Lamps, • Accessories and Silk Trees ,.,i ;o-.: I.)||I|.I I l'MlUI!"ll.S [ill i lriiiini>iis N( 7titt-U 01N Mrs. Lou Key Parks, 78, of Winston-Sakm, died Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Dec. 31, 1913, in Surry County to Pet Wcldon and Nancy Jcnkins Key. . Mrs. Parks was of the Baptist faith. She retired from Swift Packing Co. in September 1974 aftcr33 years of service. Surviving are: her husband, Lind say Marion Parks, of thc homc; six daughters and sons*in*bw, Flossie and Odell Htider ofLewisviUe, Ruby and Harold HicksofLexington, Ms. Uu™ L '-i, „ ,„ Kj. m^ „ .„ n „ m Brtly Billings ofWinston-Silcm, Ms. kcvs. Alien Jcnklns and Marilyn, m0ns First Baptist Church Building Mary Hilton of Lcxington,.Frankle Piniliie Qiif'n1*fnllniUA^ nt f^ir/4nnp FundCirulus7BuriaVfollowed at Gardens of Memory, Walkertown. *. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston*Salem/Forsyth County, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Suite 201, Winston-Salem, NC ?7103. !fWUr Carter ; William McKinley “Will” Carter, £7, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, *ficd Monday, Dec. 9,1991, at N.C. *Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. He had been seriously ill three weeks. •■ The funeral will be at 3 p.m. frhursday, Dec. 12, at St. John AME Loui$ J. .Krenach Mr. Louis Jessie Krenach, 79« of 124 PiccadiUy Drive, Winston^alem died Friday, Dec. 6, 1991, as the result of an accident. He was bom Nov, 6,1912, in Pitt sburgh, Pa., to Julia and Martin Krenach. Mr. Krenach resided in Miaml, FIa., for 51 years and vacationed in North CaroUna for 25 years before moving here permanently nine years ago. He was a retired general con tractor of residential building and a Zion Church, conducted by the Rev.. member of Shiloh Lutheran Church. and Roger James of Lexington and Ms. Gerry Tcague of Winston- Salem; two sons and daughters-in- law, Lester Parks of Advance and Edward and Frances Parks of Winston^akm; 30grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were Sunday, Dec. 8, at Hayworth*Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bill Chatman. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Rev. Paul Moore The Rev. faul Moore,68, ofRoute 3, YadkinviUe, died Monday, Dec. 2, 1991, at his home. Hc wos bom in WilkesCounty, son of the late George Odell and Ella Day Moore. He was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church of Yadkin County and was a retired pastor (due to ill health) of the New Hope Baptist Church in Moravian Falls. He had served chur ches in Davic, Yadkin, Iredell and Wilkes counties. Rev. Moore was married March 7, 1947, to Hcssie Shore Moore, who survives of thc home; also a daughter and son-in-law, Joy M. and Timothy Wayne Moosc of YadkinviUe; a son and daughter-in-law, Larry Eugene and Linda Reavis Moore of Mocksville; two grandchildren; hU mother of Moravian Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Tom (Altha Lee) McNeil ofDamascus, Va., ond Mrs. John (Georgia) Fall of Moravian Falls; and a brother, Jack Moorc of YadkinviUe. Funeral services werc Thursday, Dec. 5, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, conducted by the Rcvs. David Kiser, Coy Miller and J.C. Shore. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may bc made, to the Rev. Paul Moorc Trust, c/o Bob Renegar, Route 3, YadkinviUe, NC 27055 for the Baptist Foundation. 2R.N. Meyers, pastor. Burial will be He is survived by: his wife, Blan che Jerwann Krenachof the home; one son, Robert Krenach of Advance; one daughter, Karen Miller of Garden Grove, Calif.; five grand* chiMren^one great-grandchiW; and a brother, William Krenach of Pitt sburgh, Pa. Funeral services were Tuesday, Dec. 10, at Shiloh Lutheran Church He was educated in Davie County , with the Rev. Richard Roth of- 6chools and was retired from ficiating. Burial followed in the. Jn the church cemetery. ‘! The family wUl be at the church at £:30 p.m. Thursday, 30 minutes prior to the service. Nobfe and Kebcy Funeral Home, SaUsbury, is in charge of arrangements. 't Bom Nov. 8, 1924, in Davie County, Carter was a soo of the late Chester and Jessie Woodruff Carter. t3 tiigersoll*Rand, toc. Li HewasamemberofSl. JohnAME Zion Church, where he was a trustee £nd member of the Young Men's Club. - Survivors include: his wife, Marie <Thasc Carter; a son, WiUiam C. Carter of Columbus, Ohio; a daughter, Denise CarterofWinston* Sakm; four grandchiWren; two great- ^ankhUdreh; and three brothers, Norman Lee; Glenn T. and Hugh Garter, all of MocksviUe. church cemetery. Memoriab may be made to Shiloh Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 125, Lewisville, NC 27023. PINK ICE! GIRL'S RING Lovely Girl's Pink Ice Ring In 10 Karat Yeltow Goto This Grrat QHt Idea & Hundreds More: At Davle Jewetere, Come See Us Soon! COLD CALLEKYDIAMONl Next To WsHtart Mocksville I,Janwrson Lee Harkey !', Jamersoo Lee Harkey, l^Uy*rfd | 'ron bf Jeffrey Lee and Louann Har-1 ris Harkey of Third Oeek Chureh ] Road, CteveUnd, died Sunday, Dec. 3, 1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, WUuto6-Sdem. j A gravesUe service was held | .WednewUy, Dec. 4, at Ckvehnd 1 Town Cenetery, conducted by the , tev. Diane Coried, rector of Christ | Eplscdpti Church. VB< ' " ‘ hispa: Harke parea . BornNov.30,1991,inSaiisbury, ^e infant U survivcd, in addition to "’ parents,by:abrother,JordanLee | 'keyofthehome; petemal grand- cnu, Edward and Wanda Harkey | ofCkveUnd;mattmalgrandparenu, tunesandGwenHarrUofSalUbury;, 4utemal great-grandmMher, Nomu 1 Breeze ofSalUbury; andpatemal, <reat-graadmother, Sadie Button of ] y o c b v U k .'' •• '“’ * "*/tV ;";.■ Our Family Serving Your Family After loiing a long-time friend bst year, Mike Shore felt tke importance ofhis work in a vety . penorul way. Though he hai ahvayi been strohg|y' devoted to hii profeuion, thisexpcricncc nude him commit hinuelf more than ever to the families he terves. Mike undetsunds the emotions the ftmiliei are&cing,which iswhy he u thuehr them every step of the way, helping them gun the urength they need to go on. VOGLER ^rSONS " ■;' '•’ ::, '- ', // RISERALHOMF. " ' ^ " ^ ; / ; ■■■ 2H49 .Middkbrouk Drivc • Clemmons • 7fi6-47l5 1 * ■?; /■ F unirrdD ihtlor M iktS h o rtg a in td a: r: penonal apprtciation fo r hi) proJt>iion. Mato 8t.. Coolecmee Prints M iin S (.. C o o kem ee:, ca. Early 1960'» Appro*. S b e M "* 9 " . Features: C ocnpuy Store Poti Office &. C .C .B . By M « u Ruttcf ' Llmite4 Bdltion Prints Of Mato Street, Cooleemee 910 ea, (E dbk*i ltaU ed to M l prinu • E*ch tip e d tt numbered) CaU: 704-2844211 or Write: Marla Rutter » P.O. Box 708 » Cooleemee, NC 27014 F O R S A L E B a r - B - Q u e Chickens, 8*t*rday, Dwember 12:00 Noon Till 2:00 PM ShefflelMatahahi V.F.D. BuiItR>r Wokcrine sporibooti arc buitno handle your lousiest days ‘ 1t wiOx conifort and proicctiorL So cx-cn when e%'cr>thihg eUc faiU, ,^ ’~ yourbootowon't. , -t.-.:.^ a • J i<;**.vf ' :< w \ \ ;;,-(.7/ hiW ekhM AW wkW n,) 1141 ' Aho'w*hbgsc*;,....y, WWtF">l ..;I ,.;,;,r„i! CanyonCoW . -. ...-• vn.' ";u Wcathcnitceplg»Un • i - -/• *-i • C a m b r e » c :« n ln * :"' M - » & • FoUcu*ton ln$0*c • MoUedPVCdicw>n v. ft>v # y j2 * 3 ti sole J . -.: v- , • - ' - ^ W , ■;:.v ,: ,.-- .v V -^ ^ ;V1'-''-'' : 1 N '-yv ,-:!^ “ ; r ;.:.‘ K -f tiH ? \ \ , :',;:.?a:v.l<.v f • < ':‘1/: v%U ClemmdttsShoeShop • H *hw nei'OsmmewTtiMg* ■'. - • ; ', 'M - « M f l O ^ - '"'.^<'' H ew *M Men.W.i 8 * H 2 _ . n n in r r — - ^ r " * 1— . * ~ . . ^ ^ J W 9 s s i ;S 8C -D A V B COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 12,1991 v"#A ';- ^ :;::; ?? . M' ." ., ’• ' • North Carolina Sweet Potatoes By*fc N.C.Dapt.ol Agi :uHura -: ll'! no wonder that awed potatoes *arc;such a tradition when it comes to "southern menu phnnlng. " - Sweet potatoes have such a good >Wect flavor and they’re so delklous jn.suchditiic8 as candiedyams, pud- dingi, 'pies, as well as hy themselves 4^baitcd, boUcd or fried. •; These goMen roots which thrive so "well lnNorth CaroHnaaoU are harves<edftomAugusltilfh*t.Dur- liig this time, they are sold uncured. .Thismeanstheyaredug,ctoanedand >old directly to the consumer. Sweet potatoesthatareuncured shouM be used Within a'short period of time. >SweetpotatoeashouMnolbestored ln"the refrigerator nor in any area where ihe *mperature dropa below 55:degrees F. Sweet potatoea are Fucepdbktocouinjutywhichkids td an undetbaMe taste when cooked. Adryphcesuchasegarageorbeae- mertt isanexceUent ptacefbr keep- ingswtetpotatoesuntUrcadyforuse. ,Fresh sweet potatoes can be adapted to ihncwt any memi and they are so economical that you can let your imagination be your guide. Why not enjoy some fresh sweet potatoes today. '<"' Sweet Mashed Potatoes " .3 .cups cooked mashed potatoes 3tablespoons butter .' W cup milk U cup light brown sugar 1 ’A cups miniature marshmallows Grease 1 quart baking dish with butter. Mix potatoes, brown sugar and mlx weU. Pour mashed potatoes into greased baking dish and top with marshmaUows. Bake in preheated oven at 400 degrees for 5 minutes, or iintil marshmaUows are golden brown. Yield: 8 servings. Sweet PDttfo4anoa Cawrote .2 cups sweet potatoes, cooked 4 tablespoons butter ti cup brown sugar Vi cup.coconut ' Vi cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon vAilla -'-V-<: 2 to 3 bananas,'mashed Mix sweet potatoes, butter, brown sugar, coconut, nuts, and vanllla. If a bit <hy, add a little milk. Put half of the potato mixture Into a buttered casserole; cover with mashed bananas, tten add the remainder of potato mkture. Add topping. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes, or till heated. ' ^,> .'•',. :..“ Topping: . t. ... 1 cup cnished com flakes' ■ U cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter Mlx all ingredients and sprinkle over top of casserole, , Yield: 6 to 8 servings. . Sweet Yams * Seusage 1 pound pork sausage , 6 mediumcookedyamsor2 (llb.) c a n s , ’■; " 2 tabkspoons butter Wcup brown sugar 'M -: Tradition Shape wmuge' into 6 pattles. Brown lighdy on both sides and drain on paper towel. Slice sweet potatoes and arrange ln greased baking dish. Dot with butter and sprlnk!e with browriwgar. Arrangesausagepetties on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. . Sweel Ptttoto Cake . WHh Creem Fh*lng lU cup8 vegetab1eoU ;,* 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 cups flour ,.-!. < W teaspoon,salt • 1 2 teaspoonscinnamon 2 teaspoons baklngsoda ' 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped pecans 3 cups grated raw sweet potatoes , Beat together.oil, sugar and eggs. Sift together dry ingredients and graduaHy add to oll mixture. Stir in ’■ nutiand sweet potatoes. Divide rnft*{j. ture into two 8-inch cake pans wti1cfi * have been lined with wax paper and greased. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until tests donc. Rcmovc from pans. Allow to cool before frosting. Cream Frosting Beat together 8 ounces crcpnv- cheese, 1 stick butter, 1 bo^/ powdered sugar and 2 tcaspoonsV \ vanilla, until creamy. • I Foster Top Club Member The November. meeting of dK Redland . Extension Homcmakcrs' Club was held on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. " Vice president Carolyn Cornelius presided. Karen WiUard presented devotions. Club members were thanked for tiie donations to Autumn Care. : Christine Craven, Ruth Foster and Ivy Jo Smith wiU receive reading certificates. • -Christine Craven and MiUi Foster hostedtheDecembermeeting. Foster wasvotedaubMemberoftheYear. She thanked everyone for this Honor. ■ -Each member assembled a decorative fim and teamed how to make gift begs from waU paper. Sup plies were fUmished by Kay FUher. Refreshments were served by Karen WiUard. Hdto!M y*mieLM naA*ky MocfcOa Decw*ar t , 1M1, I c t f n M q t H t H r i v . l M t o p r i t a M i i D m M D K k N r - ■ thday caka Mde by ^ t Graarfw : M *CkI»«UKkat«M ialaiy j M f r M 4 M M f c f c r r t f e t f f t i : I recaived. My ssnak art Craie . p ( ^ M | i U r i M n M , H r ; n M f^ M l* M < fW M k w * J o y M : a ^ D w M T n V M M r f H a n m y : ^ # i * m l p M ^ n M i n : -:■• Na*y a ^ Lee Mock cf Adva*e. , My walsraal f ( gMtantkw k / M C .J m 9 rfM ackirtb. f. (ii/i rnAi n o M im )W N i i;i:uN( S A V K 2 0 vFL#UR PRICES GOOD THRU 12/14/91 COKES l'ACK 12 OZ. CANS SAVE ON JUICY ' 1 BBn_EMRERO G R A P E S LB. JUST....7 7 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! -SAVB-20iT ON FLAV-O-RlCH S0UR CREAM 16 OZ. CTN.... KRAFP PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE Q 0\ 8 OZ. BOX.... j ^ | TheOther White LEAN * TENDER BONELE .MARKET FRESH , -. 99|GR0UND $ CHUCK & SAVE 60« ON KAHN'S MEAT OR BEEF STEW BEEF LB JUSTFRANKSLB.FKG.... $ 1 . 1 o C o n v t.* m v iit l< x ; , i t ions W r s tw o o d V ill,im * Sli<>|> \) 1 11 ^ Cc*ii t v i ( C 11* ni m o n * L t ‘ w i s v 1 111 • C 11 * 11 i 111 <) 11 s R < > 4 1 < I . H w y * 1 2 1 ( L t * w i s v 1 111 • ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. li, 1991-78 RecBasketball lieigues Startling Some things Never Change «♦:. SATURDAY, DEC. 7 ;« ;!' •■'■ •, Boys516 , ::» ; u k m -34 ;??: C eH ta-4 'irCokcrs(34) - KcnncthThompson jli>' Jason Gtccnc 4, Brian Murphy U2;jamcs Blaklcy 2. Celtics (4) - Jimmy Roblnson 2, Shanc Allcn2. Bulb - 25 ;-T a rh e e h -11 Bulls' (25) - Lester Scoll 8, Brian Lane 9, Paul Sparks 2, Bradley Evans 4, Scott Henderson 2. .Tarheels (II) - Ryan Bames 2, Ntiholas Summers 5, Ctork WUIiams 2,Jason Sherrill2. Hornets - 24 ,;;," todtans - 21 ;,Homets'p4) - Nathan Ferree 9. Chad McBridc 6, David Mackic 9. ,;Jpdians fll) - Brian Campbell 8, gick Manning 4, Jake Miller 2, David Nail 2, Ryan O’Neil 5. .., Blue Devils -13 . ’ • . Deacons -12 . jSluc Devils (13) - Jason Dcsnoyers ,5prrent Howell 2, Chad Boger 6. ' Deacons (12) - Steven Cox 8, Joel Crotls 2, Justin Owens 2. I ’ . GlrbS/6 ,'* : Crushers -13 CavaUers-10 Crushers (13) - Kim Anderson 3, Beth Bracken 3, Mclinda Rilchic 7. yCavalicrs (10) - Laura Corrcll 6, Crystal Davis 2, Latisha Young 2. Lady Celtics • 13 S(ompers - 6 1 |Cady Celtics (13) - Jodic Slone 7, Aiiglc Prelstly 2, Patricc Young 4. '’’Stompcrs (6) - Michelle Allcn 4, Michelle Campbell 2. ‘“r Boys 3/4 T-Wolves -19 Tfoera -17 . ,X-Wolves (19) - Chris Scaford 2, Mi^hel! Gamer 4, John Orsillo 14, ^*6nyOrsillu 2. ;I(igers (17) - Jcflcry Anderson 6, *ifotttDwiggins 2, Wiliic Froelich KRichardBroadway 7. « { . Chkfs - 22 l J ; 'r : Panthers - 20 rBhlefs (22) - Jarod Vaughters 12, p.‘£ Nichob 2, Chris Bcnder 8. ->jTO^cpj20)-prcw Cassidy.2, S^awh Brooks 11, P.J. Cockcrham . l;lere'miah Creason 4. i- : BuUeto-27 !•: ■ YMCA-11 *.%ulIcti (27) - J.C. Williard 7, Jifktin Dotson 6, Danny Testa 2, CJ. Wvatt 2, Scott Whitaker 12, Floyd Bepalt 2. . f ' "1CA (11) - Jordan Howell 2, Johnson 4, Chris Wens'll 5.;, '■ ''■- ■ ' ’ ' • - ■ ■■' If: ,.*. p p p . STANDINGS <Hrb3/4 1.Roadruriners 2. Vikings , - 3. Hurricanes '4. Lady Tarheels W onLort 1 o - 1 0 0 1. 0 1 •Hoys 3/4 WonLort 1. Bullets I 0 2.Chlefj 1 1 0 3. T-Wolves 0 4.Panthers 0 1 15. Tigers 0 6.YMCA 0 ,1 Gtrb 5/6 1.' Crushers 2. Lady Celtics 3. Cavaliers 4. Stompcrs W ooLort 0 0 1 1 Boys 116 Won Lost I. Blue Devils 2. Bui s 3. Hornets 4. Lakers 5, Celtics 6. Deacons 7. Indians 8. Tarheels ttM hM M WlWtiWg Courtney won the Yadkln County 7 4 grade volleyball champtonshlp wMh a 12-2 record. Team : members are (Front row, from left): Manager Allison Wllllams, Dana Worley, Lawanda Bohannon, • Kristy McEwen, Jeremlann Bulllns, Misty Wllllams and Danlel.Mliler.' (Second row): Coach Alleen Steelman, Laura Craver, Holly Hoots, Mareha Brown, Harmolne Varner, Amy Shore, Amy Keaton and Sonya Foster. 8 le e lm a n ^ ; i| Courtney Flnlsh 12-2 Aileen Steelman may be gone from Davle County but she is still coaching winners. 1 The former Davie County HlgH School coach has been at Courtney Elementary School for the past four yean and has taken hcrsevcnth and eighth grade girls volleyball team to .the top of the Yadkln County Volleyball League. Courtney won the league cham pionship this season with a.12-2 record. The school has gradually climb ed above other teams in the league during Steelman's tenure. It has been in the top three over the last three seasons. , • In Steelman’s first season, it was' sixth out of eight teams with a 4-10 record. In 1989, the team Improved to 11-3, good for second and it has fought for the title every year siricc. Courtney was 104 in 1990. Vikings (14) - Christy Frogge 10, Kcnnita Carter 4. Lady Tarheels (12) - Amanda Col bert 4, Marrisa Johnson 5, Jerri Angell 2, Katie Bemhart l. • Roednuuwrs-14 Hurricanes Roadnmners (14) - Evctte Payne 6, Carrie Shamcl 2, Allca Scott 6. ■ Hurricanes (8) - Julie McDaniel 2, Jessica Rlddle 4, Mary Jo Hood 2. MtckM| fllltd <rttkTm!Viill itsfi [w fitilli 0milB|l66ihel< Dic.n i h c H o t i d d y OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 PM 0 NOW TIL : CHRISTMAS! SALE OF THE SEASON! Gre,it lire .w d 4 ulo Service Values M l In Jime lor Holiday T w e l! u n m 2 7 " * m o tiC o n M Sttn o C o h rT V MTS Slereo, dbx noI$e reduction Unilied TVAfCR remote sj272f 178 channel capability Ught Sentiy/Sleep timer OMCATMLONSTEELBELTED RAOIAL POLVE8TER BODY WHfTEWALL piM0m1 WHrtEWAU Regular $789.93 * m * PWVJSRU WR PMMM1> StiW niiiiMi w.# R#flM1$ M4 H WWTSni3 Wfl P1tM0All WH ri;wwii W N p1#*w1 w * piwsnn tMH B tZ r R m o n C ontrolSttnoTV MTS stereo sound sysiom 7-jack monitor panel Universal remole conl#ol (38 button) On-screen displays Commercial skip GOODjfYEAR TIKMPOTHE ORK3INAL ALL SEASON BELTED RAOIAL WHrTEWALL $3196 MSTWCALL SEASON RADIAL FORWPOHTSAND COMPACTSSUE BtACKWAU__mn270Ce04306 R0MSR14 WU PW7W1J Ut.H Rl$ffWt$ Vl.llmv7wu in.<zmV7W1S l«44 PIUWtl WH MHWI1 M1.11 Rmw*n tun ptu7SAu w.n lttfllJfM lUAtlUS iry70fli3KS ltt70fllJW$ IIV70A14 USCkMltty Wwk*ndBindsW W W R 8W 1^p W n W Davie Jewelers N wtToW aH hrt GOOOyVEAR INVICTA QLDOUBLE STEEL BELTS ALL SEASON WHITEWALL : G lrb 3/4 VUdngs • 14 Lady Tarbetk -12 i Turkey Shoot EverySaturday pitown ».w M7MCRI1 M N Pltt*RIJ *1.7« P1tofTSflt< Pt>V75ftH m<T PWV7Sfll4 17«.* Pl»VTS«1S tl* M P3tt7Sai5 Pt,U PJtV7WtS P«VTMU m«* R ^utor t ^ g y H $399.95 On-scieen menu system Digital tracking l81^hannel cable compatible »19,95 Prog ram up to 20 tunes AWFWFMtuner Full aulo-stoo cassene deck CALIBRE NPRJUSED WHfTC LETTER8 TWO 8TIEU CORO BELTS S-SPEED RATCD piBmn13 S ^ ^ f l B Starts12:00Noon Mocksvllle Moose Lodoe #1949 Hwy. 601 South PiaV70R14 UJM PM670RU MN P21V7WU pnvnntt m » mv7Mts W7mis Ft* pti&tifli$ AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Qrove, N.C.mAttLM MTIVRJUMD WWTE LETTERS I STKELBELT8 PUVOMMNCCTRfAD PI^TORt3 WMmWAU. JW 1 ieWM * m ti C t* M t f t t m w X 9 8 S 8 t*6 4 9 6* DouMecassetodeck 32-track CD player SjajtigraghteegyU jzer Ur*378MM49.9S 8 cydes including Quick cycle 3 water tovel selections 3 wash/rinse temp, oombos PttV70flt4 MJ( mVT0Btl. mV7*lS MJ7 niMM1$ M.4T pittmmj fUM P1W7fl*t3 PMI PlWMII W.71 mvmu Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM 8 p w l d > * k P r i e e TMa Thuraday * Sunday— B Pecks For $15 I,I)UIIYUH i;tHllHtU l)Iil \[ HVI(,^ HUN(IS VALUiS m m trm * M r = ' s s m e a s ssss,o*tMaew*wew :?iJ & R Printers. Inc.K 9 M M lV V 7 * * ^ i 6 8 " ;*-.• fFormerty Dayle Printing m M fM M I Iw M .M I•498“N*KtftMMngak**4Mtf| K S K » » .Front 1 rear tliea 410350 x 6" 2-ply • Opttonal motor cage 9cu.tt.cavlty Can hang Under wall cabinet J0 pojwrjevetarj P ^ 3 B R B R n n 11 fflU 5 S w 5 S S T M ^ » ! t m ^ . ; r.l ' f n A D i.500 Business Cards ( . O O H / H 4 H ONLV M r t C * a W i QuaHtyand ValueFor Over47 Years 9^2 YADKINy,I^L| ROAO . MqpKSVILLE. W.C. __....... ;* tA -;.'Phone < ,<■ i i i*BSi*;'r!::*SWW,BW.'14,1H1 6344115*V*f^>h***)^Wf ^"B M )A V ffi COUNTY ENTERFRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec.,12, 1991 Junior High Basketball Dynamic Duo Too Much For South *V.South Davie's freshman girls ,.',cbach Jerry Callison will admit It. i-:'.Thcre's so substitute for height. Although South's Elizabeth !■: Oreene g»ve It a valient try, she ..' and the rest of the Tigers couldn't '.,-kecp'North Davie’s 6 4 center >; -Msria Newsome from leading the ; V.Wildcats to a 6247 victory over . -.South last week. ':"’ The win helped ease the paln of - 'North's season opener, a 55-34 •^heartbreaking loss to Woodward. • '■ South also finished Its first week of action 1-1. The Tigers opened .,their year witfcan easy 49-31 win ';.over South Rowan. North Agatost South ;' ~ Newsome finished thc win over ,',South with 22 points, 18 rebounds " 'and four blocked shots. What :'makes the totals so eye-popping Is vthat she sat out almost half of the ."'game with foul trouble. . ;' “She was a big factor," said Callison, ''but she didn’t even play - in the second quarter and we were ./still down 33-23 at halftime. Wc ;'-played terrible." When Newsome was out of the „'; Uncup, Jonette Williard more than ,>;made up the difference. She finish- :,.'ed as the game's leading scorer !,with 25. North's lead grew after halftime, ', leading 54-33 going into the fourth -.,period. .„;■. “AfteraheartbreakeratWood- . ward, my girls played with the determination to win," said North -,:^coach Ricky Hendrix. “ Maria’s /•'play was the main difference. She .’.really frustrated South under the ,'-,6asket." " * Greene,a5-10centerforSouth, scored 14 of her 18 points In the ' second halfbut got little support. . . . "It's noc a good matchup for i" Elizabeth," Callison said. $ -i'Newsome’s got six inches on her. 1 sTustbecauseNewsome's6-2,that ! i3ocsn't prevent you from boxing ! ?out. You have to box her out eight to 10 feet from the basket and we didn't do that." Williard wasjust as hard to stop outside. Besides scoring 25, she dishcd out eight assists as well. “ Jonette had another good shooting day,"'said Hendrlx. Six other Wildcats scored, In cluding Christina Cassidy, who had six. She also had six rebounds. "I think he took it easy on us," ’ sakl Callison. “We’re not moving well on offense." North's Loss First gamejiKers hurt North'in its loss to Woodward, an ag gressive team. North committed 24 turnovers. Williard had another 25-point performance while Newsome chip ped In with 11 and Katie Dcsch nine. Cassidy had five, while Krissi Pack and Callie Stanley had two each. South’s Wln Frce throw shooting helped South in i(s 18-point win over South Rowan. The Tigers led after one quarter, 12-3 and 10 of thc points were on frce throws. They shot 16 in thc, quarter. Soiith cruised after that. Il lcd 22-8 at halftime and 30-15 after three periods. Amanda Sigmon scored 17 to lead Callison's team while Grcene had 10 and Brooke Suiter nine. Notes: Among Wiiliard’s 25 points against South was a haUcourt hcavc that banked in at Uie end of the third quarter. • Hendrix praised the play of Shanda Smith, Amy Bamcy and Stanley off the bench. • Williard was 9-of-12 from the foul line against Woodward. Thc team was 19-of-26. • Woodward outreboundcd North 40-26. • South was 15K)f-29 free throws against South Rowan. . North's 6-2 center Marla Newsome goes up for a shot against South Davle's Elizabeth Rosser. — Pholo by Ronttfe CMteghw North IVs Win For New Coach $r "r<. i The North Davie seventh and ; ■ eighth grade boys basketball team ! Iaccomplished something Uiat no ! !tfherHas In quite r :sotne time. - T h c ;Wildcats woo L their season[ •Opener. !£ Not only : !did . the ;WUdcats win £tf did it to convincing beaH ng' <5"6" * • Asheboro’s Blue Comets, 55-39. They aiso won for first-year coach David Gilbreath, who took ! over the team this season. [ North led 22-20 al halftime, • lhanks to 11 first half points by Jason Murphy. He added eight more in the second half when North outscored the Blue Cornels, 32-19. . Norththenlostinaheartbreaker, 4645 to Lexington. Against Asheboro, Murphy, who finished with 19, was helped out by Timmy Gilbreath and Lee Puckett, each with eight points. Brandon Mills had five. North did well from the free throw line, going I3nrf-25 in the game and Htaf-17 in the second naif. Giibre*th was responsible for four. While Murphy did most of his scoring in the first half against Asheboro, he was unstoppable in the second half against Lexington. He scored 18 ofnisgame-high 20 in the final two quarters. Ten of thc points camc in the third quarter when North forgcd a tie at 31-all. Rahmen Love-Lane and Josh Bamhardt each had six points each. Notes: • North is 1-1. • Gilbreath, thc pastor at Eaton's Baplist Church, replaced Tom Ratlcdge, who went to Forbush High School as an assistant principal. • North was 6-of-li free throws in thc fourth quarter against Lexington. • Bamhardt's six points came on two three-pointers. • North goes to Femdale Thurs day and hosls South Davie Dec. 17. i North IV Qlrls Beat A*heboro, 28-25 I < to : two simUar games, North : Davie's jayvee gWs basketbaU ; >srn rtrfrVard Asheboro 28-25 and [ £ tt to Lexingtoo, 27-23. I ^ Ag*uut Asheboro, the Mam ; ^ai6daftercachofthcfintthrte ' <*M W iandwaadownbyoee* ; t9-18aAerthree. BualM foorth ; Quarter fsve the WUdcau the [:'"W em d to g ctm o rcsb o ts," ► :»'■- ': said coach Carol Court. "We ooly shot 33 times against Lexington." In the win over Asheboro, Janis Bamey led the way with nine points while Tammy Ramsey scored eight. Roxanne Steele scored five and.AngeU Mayers three. The outcome was decided by frce .throws. North was 5K>f-ll whiieAsheboro couM manage only 2-of-10. "We threw the ball away and were just lucky they made errors and didn't hit more baskets," Cozart said. Notts: . • In the fourth quartcr,against Ashcboro, Suelc scored four of the l0 points and Mayers swished a three-pointer. Wildcats Get By Tlgers “ BoUi teams struggled," said South Davie freshman boys basket ball coach Clyde Studevent after hls team feU to rival and nelghBor North Davie, 42-37 last week; ThatwasputtingmUdly. There were only three baskcti scored in the first quarter. The halftime score was only 18-9. it wasn’t what you'd expect from two usually-high scoiing teams. •'• Both teams finished the first week at 1-1. North lost to Wood ward in its opener, 65-53 while South won over South Rowan, 62-55. There were plenty of rebounds in the opening quarter between North and South, mainly because no one was shooting well. After the first eight minutes, North's lead was only 54. The WiMcats finally started showing life in the second quarter behind Fred Wilson, who scored seven of his game-high 15 in the period. Tim Bracken had all four of his points in the second. South's Josh Ward and Fonzie Howell each scored four in the third period to close the gap to five at 22-17. Both teams then explod ed for 20 points each in the final quarter. “What hurt us was our start," Studevcnt said. “We were flat. We didn't shoot as well as I expected." While Wilson was scoring six more points in the fourth quarter, South was trying to chase North. “They stowed it down and made us come to them," Studevent sald. Rufus Hunter tried to bring South back, scoring all of his six points in the final quarter. But Uie difference was at the foul line. North hit 12 firee throws (out of20) to seven for South (out of 12). Robert Thompson was 4 o f4 from the lineandChad Lanier3-of-5;in the fourth. Thompson finished with 11 points. . Jerome Vaughters led South with eight while Howell had seven and Hunter and Ward six each. “My boys won last ycar as eighth graders and they’ll win this year," Studevent said. “Theyjust didn’t win against North." South Wlns Studevent’s team got off to a slow start against South Rowan, trailing 9-6 after one period. But a tomd second quarter saw the Tigers outscore the Raiders 23-5 for a 29-14 lead. South hit 10K)f-18 free throws. Ward and Scott Van Hoy had three each. Vaughters finished with 19 points whfle Howell had 10 and Van Hoy seven. Robert Thompson goes oviw Josh Ward for a rebound. ' , .' " • • • , • : ik a U ku **----*- * -M---«-- -■ r n Q w B j H P r a M U H ^ N T North 1 The third quarter did the North boysinduringtheiropeneragainst Woodward.The Wikicats were outscored 19-11 and could never recover. Lanier led North with 18 points whUe Brock Patrick had 14 and Eric Shook nine. Notes: .; • to the big second quarter against South, HoweU had eight pointswhikVaughteraandHunter n*d six each. • Again# Woodward, Lanier swished fi*ir three-polntcrs. AU nine of Shook’s points were on threetrcys. > ' : • North hosts West Alexander Thursday snd goea to Southeastern Stokes Dee. 17. ■,/: • SouthtravebtoSoutheastf.nl Thursday snd hosts..1 Chestnut Grove Dee. 17. , :v. $outhJV Qlrls Lose Heartbreaker; JV Boys Stand 0-2 :jWagner, Brill Form Twin Towers For Girls Opponents’ Height Too MuchForJV Boys j ;> Goini taUthefourth quancrofthoThomasviUcgamc, ;;SouthDavie's 7-8 grade girU basketball cowh Becky;, ; jMiUer was fiwling pretty well. Her team w u coming " • !off a 30-18 win over Trinity in the team's opener and ; !yas Wading ThomasviUe, 25-17. < r Butths srnUe turned toto a frown by game’s end. : ;ThcnMlviUe outscored South 16-8 to force overtime and '. '9to wcw 39-37. ‘ C "CW big gWs foukd out," said MUkr of Keisha : ;JfaperandCarrieBriU,bothwhostandM. “Andwe \ : l*iere exhausted. HxxpaivUk is a real quick team. We ; toed to work on our conditioning." ; '- South tod ThomasviUe 15-7 at halftime and kept its i had until the BuUdogs' late run. In overtime, a three- 1 ! pointer and three free throws were thc difference as the i.TiM n,.wtteouticond64. ;.- ; • • ----------- ■• , *, — :------^------r- - Wagner and Beth Campbell cach had 12 points while Toeya Harnove scored nine. ‘ The Trituty scotc could have been worse Uuui the 12^oint margin but South's young subs were outscored 114inthefourthperiod. • It was pretty mudi over aftcronc quarter. South allow ed only one first half point fnd !edl8-1 at intermission. “We have good inside pUyers," saM Miller of Wagner, Brill and CarapbeU. "They're powerhouses undemcath.XelshahasrcallyUnproved." WagnerandCampbeUandHargroveeachscoredelght points. BriU pitched In with four and Monicka Spry scoredtwo. ■ .i/.'.v Notes: . .. . -■ > • ■• '., ■•■• • - * « « - , „ When a team U as Inexperienced as Barry Whitlock's 7-8 grade boys'teamat South Davte, sometimes just • playing hard can suffkc. 1 : That’s why Whitlock wasn’t overly disappointed with histeam'sO-2 start. The Tigers lost to Trinity, 35-34 in the scason opener and then feU to a good riromasviUc team, 50-39. "l'veonlygotoneretumlngplayerinJasonHarbour and he didn't pUy that much,'' WhiUock said, ‘i've aho gotslxsevcnUigraders.'.’ . Against Trinity, Sbuth overcame a 15-13 halftime deficit to lcad 24-20 at haiftimc.Harbour scored five points In the quarter and BuddyFrogge had four. But Trinity ouUebred South 15-10 U) thc foutth. Harbourscored 13 pointsto k*d SouthwhUcJariUe Lyons scored seven. ':7r-V-'-.: I i^--V-'-v;- -r---,n- - . i Although 6 e nwgto of TOomasvUk’s whi was ' greater, WhUlock said his tesm pUyed beOer.x -"- “We were beat early," he said. “They jumped out to a 184 lead real qukki" . South was down 30-15 at hal#ime. ' . . . But the Tigera did make it interesting in the third quarter by hittlng three straight three-pointers at one' : point to puU witMn five.' ; - .;,-,: Notes: ' 1.. • i:<^: • Trinity.shdt 20 free throws toablg, fat zero fdr ■ 1 South.- "And they were prcssin*," marvetod WhiUock. ] • •Harbourhitthreethree-pototcrsagynstTrinityand! - i f ‘"" ) DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Dec.l2,199Vr9B. : ■ , . ;,.:. • 1 '■ ■'■ !l! ■■ ., ■ / > ;v'.''.':-G • , ■.;'•■ : • v -.N i|.-t/ • " v /V ;y v - - ; ^ S « ^ f ^ ^ ; 5 | ^ f ; i S > 3 / i i i b v ' --V >T .U % • • • • ' . . - w * ' '■ •>*«•• ■-•••«»'• -.•■■•■ '-4gfr Davle High ICT Students of the Month for November arc Dwayne Vestal and Dee Stanley^. Exams will be’ given on Dec. ,. 17-19. r ; *>t;v Students applying to Wake Forest /University must have an application i;ln,the guidanceoffice, by /an. 3. ;,Studentsare encouraged to pick up a Wake Forest application now so they can complete it over the '•Christmas holidays. > 7AppaUchian State University ap- ;: plications are due in the guidance of- -;ficc Jan. 6 for the fourth notification deadline on Jan. 15. , - v.;UNCChapel Hill applications are * '4ue lnthe guidance office on Jan. 6 i|for the thlrd notification deadline of ,Jan.l5. Students wanting their college ap* rjpiications to bemailed before the ^Christmas break should have them in *jtfieguidance office by Dec. 13. ,*,■ Arcprescntativc from Winston- fSalcm State University will be on the Davie High campus Dec. 9 from 11 ; a,m.-l2;30 p.m. .'..The scholarship bulletin No. 5 is ; available in the guidance office. 1' Shady Grove ... American Education Week was celebrated Nov. 18-22. Student postersmadeby Suzy Pence, Adriene JJridgewater, Trey Meisner, Erin VUmbergcr and Greg Lanier were ' displayed throughout the school. The , /acuity and staff, PTA officers and cxccutivc board, advisory board, and thc central office staff wcrc rccogniz- . ed wiUi a reception on Wednesday, >|ov. 19. Special guests included .schooI board members, V.G. Prim, Jerry Swicegood, and Luther Potts and Steve Wilson, manager of Lowe’s Foods in Clemmons. Lowe’s foods and Shady Grove School are beginning their second ycar in the yhool*business partners program. ' p=slic Holcomb and Marilyn Lcn- *pdx,'editorsofthe school newspaper, served as hostesses for the reception and refreshments were prepared by the cafeteria staff. .. . . . * ,Bus Shidents of the Week for Dec. 2 4 were GlennBubanfa, Sanimy. McDaniel, Janella Smith, Wesley, Melton,Crystal Mock,John Habeg- ger, imd Brooks Comatzer. ■■> W ttam R .D w te ;.'- ;K -6 students celebratedChUdren*s1 Book Week Nov.ll-15.Thc theme, was “Pow Wow With Books". Dur- ’ ing this lime, the PTO sponsored a Book Falr.that enabled.the school to purchase riew.books for the media center. Datiy pow wows were heM to enicourage revling.’ the students read e total of 20,375 pages In asix*day period. K-3 students were asked to create a totem pole based on their favorite ’book. Linda Drye’s ctess won for theif pole based on the book, The T#ftfag Eff '' Fourth-sixth grade students1 also submitted totem poles based on books. The winners were Casey Bailey -,Hrtcbct; Abby Brickey • The True Story ofCorky the BUnd Seal; and Iyam Lynch - Indian History. A trivia contest based on children’s books had the following winners: K-3 - Heather Bkdsoe, Tonya Ledbetter, TheresaAbshier, and Brianna Foster; 4-6 - Jennifer Harpe, Iyam Lunch, David Eidred, and Jeremy Bailey. The media coordinator presented a bookmark tb each child. STARS forthe weck ofNov. 18-22 wcrc Amanda King, Jennifer Jones, Kimbcrly Woodning, William Mor rison, Stacye Joyner, Sarah Brake, Tiffany Nichotson, Ann Edwards and Bradley Wiles. STARS forthe week ofNov. 25-27 were Heather Bledsoe, Scott Smyers, P.J. Bamcy, and Kevin Chaffin. . The sixth grade students attended the Greek Festival for Children's Day on Nov. 25. It was held at the Church of thc Annunciation on Keating Drive in WinstofrSalem. Students heard Greek speakers, nte a Greek meal, saw a video on Greece and Greek dances. . ,! .; .Chapter I teachers held a “HOTS Night Celebration” with the parents and studentsofthe 5th and 6th grade HOTS Lab on Nov. l2 at 7 p.m. Parents were welcomed and thanked for coming. Teachers gave a brief description ofthepwpose of the HOTS Lab - which is to promote the use and practice of the higher order thinking skiUs through different pro grams on the computer. Parents saw a short vktoo that demonstrated the technique used intheHOTSLaband explained these techniques. The students assisted their parents with the different computer programs they. have been using. The puents became thc studems and the students became the teachers. Refreshments were served at the end:ofthe session. As a part of a curriculum celebra tion, math activities were heW aU day and tfte students and staff wore crazy socks. The Chapter I teachers held a se cond grade Parents Nlght on Nov. 21. Parents were welcomed and a favorite book, The Very Qukt Cricket was read aloud. This was to stress the enjoyment and importance of reading at home with the children. The students acted out the book There’s a Nighbnare*n My Ck*et that they have been reading in class. Students abo rcad aloud to their parents from their favorite books. Refreshments wcrc served .nnd cvcryonc was thanked for a special evening. Sudic Whaley and Jcrri Jones ac- companicd their fifth graders on a field trip to Horizon's Unlimited on Nov. 22. They attended two pro grams, “Rocks and Fossils” and “ Folklore History” . The students participated in a fossil hunt and their finds are on exhibit at Horizon’s Unlimited. MocfcsvlBeEkmtntory Nikki Maurice and her mother, Beverly, shared the meaning,of CKanukah with Nikki's second grade cUs*mates in Wanda Lcagan'i room. Maurice shered a pop-up book and ;she and Nikki lit 4 canSes bn the , Menorah. Each iecood grader faun- : ed howto ptoy the Drekfel game1 and they even gol to spin a real Drekfel. For a hands*xi Science project, someoftheiecondgradersaregrow- ing Christmas trees. , Uilng plneconc8, soil and grasa seed, these young scientUts are keeping data on the growth oftheir ."trees”. .*nUs pro- ject includes the ireas of .tcience, math and writingi Anike FutierVctiss travekd to : !srdel last week In their sh*fy,ofthe world. They arrived just before the cetebration of Hanukkah and were able to partake in dances, foods, and dreidel games. Thanks to Beverly Maurice for sharing her famUy’s customs as well as their Menorah. Students of the Month for November were Megan Jordan/Jen na. Michael, Robby Carlton, Margaret Steele, Emily WiUiams, Megan Dwiggins, Tori Lewis, Joseph Booe, Brian Waypa, Joseph Crotts, Jessica Grant, Jason Crowky, Stephen Williams, . Cindy Baker, Diana Bahnson, Candi Taylor, Lauren Cozart, Billy Livengood, Angela McDaniel and Jonathan Richards. A Student of the Month luncheon was held in thc media center on Dec. 6. Guests included Dr. Bill Steed, Jeff Alborty, Pam Jewell, Sandra Robinson and Sherry Burgio. Student of the Week honors for Dec. 245 were earned by Maggie Hcndrix, Emiiy Mcnvenna, Sherclle Carter, Lcann Dwiggins, Ryanne McDaniel, D.J. Clawson, Kapri Cleveland, Ashley Lee, Tiffany CampbeU, Kenny Orsitio, Kari Hard man, Charity Kiser, Michelle Polk, Amanda Coto, Donna Julian, Drew Beck and Adam Lusk. . . Chapter I Parent Club wlil have its December meeting at 6 p.m. on Thursday the l2th. Club members are buying books to give to needy children for Christmas. If anyone wouM like tohelp in thlsproject, con tact Ms. Barker, Chapter I reiuling teacher.Sooth Davie The PTSA will sponsor a dance Dec. 13 from 7-11 p.m. There will be a guest DJ wlth a holiday theme. This wifi be a casual dress dance. The PTSA will meet Monday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. The band students and the choral singers will present the program for the ineeting. Students to Ann Smith's art class won recognition in the Youth Coun cil Art Contest — Beverly Coulston, Robrina Walker, Shelly Davis, Phli Goodwin, Bucky Carter, Ben For rest, Nathan Foil, Candice Naylor, Stephen Caudill and Charise Wilson. Students in Karen Anderson's social studies classes heard a guest speaker, Jerry Cloninger, speak about the Middle East and Middle Eastern culture on Dec. 6. A slide presentation of thc Middle East was also given. . A Christmas program with all students participating will be presented at the PTO meeting on Dec. 12. Parents and friends arc in vited. It will begin at 7 p.m. in the gym. A group of resource students visited the Nature Scicncc Center on Dec. 3. They visited Uie “Christmas Trees Around thc World" exhibit and saw a demonstration oflaser lights. Plnebrook The staff offers best wishes to San dy Hcndrix. She completed her stu dent teaching in Mrs. Poplin's class on Dec. 6. Pinebrook began its direct after school math tutorial program on Dec. 3. Eight teachers are working witfi pairs of students on building various math skills. “Open tutoria$ began Dec.lOandprovidMmdre^*raliz- ed math practicei1 '-'"-' M * r Many students have made Christmas decorations to brighten the offices of the Sara Lee Corporation who has “adopted” Pincbrook'6nd funds various projects. ■■,„ STARS for thc wcck of Dec, 9.-13 are: Stacy Queen, Carrie Kintmer, Ashley Quinn, Andrea Whitley, Angie Hamm, Sarah Marion, St4cie Burtoh, Rcbckah Pcurifoy, David Beauchamp, Nikki Black, Ashjey'Az- mon, Brent Jones, EIUe Sawyers, Josh Stanley, Rich Hunter,’ Matt Vass, Kristopher Spillman, Amahda Willard, Stacy Seamon, James Hcn drix and Paige Kenney. * North Davie " ,' The Student Council will sponscr a “Wildcat Dance” on Dec. 13 frbm 7-10 p.m. Admission will be,$3. Cheerleaders are selling apples to decorate the “Friendship Apple Tree” . Students need to sce bne of the cheerleaders during lunch to pur chase an apple. The price oftheap- ples and a friendship message is $.75. The North Davie PTSO will spbn- sora “Food Lion Receipt Drive" on Dec. 16, 17 and 18. . <’' •> The FHA and chorus will be"go- ing to Bermuda Place on Dec. 18 to spread joy and cheer with musk and special cards. . r. Thc ninth graders will be travcting to the Brock Center in Mocksvilleon Dec. 17 to see thc productions of “Romeo andJuliet" by the National Theater of thc Performing Arts. Donna McNcil*s Introduction1 to Business class toured Josteps’ Publishing Company in Winston- Salem to see how yearbooks are.put together. '• North Davie was represented inthe Mocksville Christmas Parade^on Dec. 7 with floats and band students. The FLBA members and fall athletes prepared floats and the North Davie Band students marched. North Wrestlers Bomb Foes 1 - ‘ Wbbdwanl Junior High was given a rude introduc tion to North Piedmont Conference wrestling last wcek when it opened its season in a tri-meet against North and South Davie. ' Woodward lost by a combined 139-18, including a 79-0 shellacking to North. The Wildcats liked thc number 79 so much that they scored the same total in a 79-6 win over Chestnut .Grove. •North Wlns Big •'* The Wildcats took no mercy on Woodward in its -dpening malch. ; ’ Winners by pin were Chris Marello (93), Dan Callahan, Scotty Spry, Mark McKnight, Matt Sain, Justin Carter, Mike Hunter, Tony Nichols, David HaU and Grcg Hutchins. " • Taking decisions were Robby Yonce, Justin Jenne, 1 Wes Foster and Mark Mason. Kevin Caudle won by forfeit. Beating Cheslnul Grove ’“'Chestnut Grove didn't win its match until the -171-pound match and by thal time, North had already ' recorded 10 pins in 12 matches. -vChris Driver, CaUahan, Spry, Sain, NeU Comatzer, Carter, Foster, Hunter, Nichols, Caud|e and Hutchtas ;all had pins. •'••'Winning decisions were MareUo, 11-1 and Mark McKnight, 8-6. Couch Ron Kirk was really impressed with McKnight's performance. 'ii "The boy he was wrestling (Timmy Boyles) was runncrup in the conference last ycar. I knew it could go either way. But McKnight did a good job. Wc wrestled well all thc way around." North Jeyveea Nothing changed for North on the jayvce level as it won two matches, copying the varsity with iden tical scores of 66 points. TOe Wildcats beat Lexington, 66-22 and Trinity, 66-12. Winning for North were Yonce, Chad Stevens, Callahan, David Daye, Kyle Bailey, Daniel Brewer, Comatzer, Jansen Keene, Eric Bracken, Sam Grif fin and Frank Bledsoe. Against Trinity, Yonce, Adrian Gentle, Stevens, David Baity, Brewer, Comatzer, Keene, Bracken and Paul Keeton won. Notes: • North is 24). • Taking preliminary wins against Woodward were George Sukcki and Shannon Forrest, both by pins. • North Davie wrestled 27 matches before being beaten. • Winning preliminaries agaihst Chestnut Grove were Devid Whitaker, Erik Cn*chfieU, Tun Bare and Bledsoe. • Takingjayvee preliminary victories in the first two matches were Shane Laws, Jeff Wilson, Brad Parks, Brad Rogers, Jon Walsher, Jake Marian, Greg Kokoski, Bobby Brown, Shannon Bledsoe and Baity. ’ • AgainstTrinity, Noith won aU eight preliminary matches. ;inexperleneedrTlgereWln,60-lS •‘ '.por a team that has no ex- • jjerience, South Davie's wrestling . team looked pretty good in its first •two matches.“'-TheTigersopenedwitha60-18 routofWoodwardandthenaUnost ' u>set perennial North Piedmont ’Conference contender Southeastern Stokes before falling, 4240. “The kids were aU excited after Woodward,"saidcoediBillCran- field. “We’re a real green team but: wedohavegood,stioflgathkteV'. Beating Woodward ,. SouUi spUt tite first two matehes i*ith Woodward as Spanky WUson won at 83 pounds, 9-1. South won five straight after the loss at 93. BUI Overcash, Josh Nail, Matt Foster, Greg Crawford and Gabe WUson all pinned their opponent for a large Tiger lead. Jeremy Cook, Melvin Gaither, Carl Grant and heavyweight Kelvin Dewalt added wins. Conting Ck*e The Southeastern loss hurt even more when CranfieId realized that Overcash dldn't make' weight at 103. “He coukVve won that match," he said. Winners for South were Nall, Foster, Crawford, Cook, William Johnson, Gaither, Grant and Dewalt. Grant’swinat 171 was9-8, "but we needed a pin," CranfieId sald. "We knew we were giving up six points on a forfeit at 189.' "I'm kind of surprised," Cran- field added. “We wrestled pretty well.” Notcf: .• South Is 1-1. • Seven of South’s 10 wins against Woodward were by pin. • South traveled to North Davie Wednesday and goes to Chestnut Grove Dec. 18. T^imsNeedFor Rec Leagues Any men 's church or open basket ball team wishing to play In the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's leagues . this wtater should contact Joe Boyette Unmedlately. ",.Call Boyette at 634-2325 (day)' or 634-3877 (nlght). R M W r M t U ^ Area Sports The MocksviUe/Davie Pirto and Recreation Dpcartment Is currently taking registration forms for its wrestling program. . Thc program is open to boys grades 2-12, It will be held at . pivie High School In the wrestl ing room on Saturdaya9:30-11:30 a.m. Dec. 14 Utrough Feb. IS. There will be a regUttation fee of . $20 for each participant. Instructors will" be Buddy. Lowery and Matt WUson of Davle' and Ron Kirk of North Davie. They will teach the basic frcsstyle and cdlle*iate-stylewnatiin*, John Williams of Route 9, Mockavllle shows oH the tHxtint, 170-pounder he killed in central Davto County. 9-Year Old Beauchamp Upstages Dad, Brother Justin Beauchamp has brought homesquitreIanddovefofthesup- per table. Buthetook care . of Thanksgiving dinner tor Ms . famUy by kiU- ing his ,first deer. 1 The nine- year old from Route 7, M ocksville kUled his first deer on Thanksgiving Day, a four-,: point buck. He w u hunting with his fatherand okkr brother, who were hanging thek heeds in shame after the fig kiU. Neither h M b ^ - cd a deer dtis seasooi . : ' ;. Beauchamp ia the ton of Andy,,> and MeUnk Beauchamp of,Wal| t WUton Road. , >• •■, , < ; t'; ,TwooihersresMentaUlkddeer as: well recently. John WUIiams (top) of Center and Todd Cassidy ofMocksvUie (right)*ow offUieir'; kill. .,..;..,. ,,;:,> :'•, ,:,;i /iMtt->ir.-.-'-: 'v t.,V >7 h-w'' ’ ',^i i- - : ’■ '*, ti5 \ J(.i.A*r1 O'’ f=J • .*;'V;*A:'-"5^^A .:;-.i.|U:tWt,',V;iU -**w m & Todd C u a U y baggedthie slx^Mint dew In eouthM M rn OtvMi COUnty, : ^i .i ^ K X - v a .f .- .,• :. rr. ; i t y ) ,H A > rtto M t* ;^ : jOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Dec.l2,;1991 Middle School Experts To Speak At Meetings HlghSchool«ndctingingti«jiinte'' ri^Um60_kKoolsyMcms;andhas ' thcResearchCommltteeforNational hl^ischoolilomlddkKbwli,hous-,Xm*kprM<W*llonaonmWdlcgradc'MlddlcSchoolAstodationandwas-• Two state experts on middle ;<cNooli^wUI be In DivleCounty nett '#rcek" td 'hclp explaln lhe middle yhool conccpt lo area residents. ;"• Drfjohn Van Hoosewlll speak at ;7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 16 at Notth ■Davie Junior Hlgh School. !l-- :V:i|';''i - ''■ ■ Dr. Davld B. Strahan wll! spcak at The prcscntattons will last about 45 7 p.m. Wednesdayj'Dec. 18 at South .mlnWes<.' '.'• , ;'• •' *. •• ■)?'■■&.£’(- Davlejunior Hlgh'School. The middle school concept. Both are professors at the Unlver- adopted by Davie schools, .will ln- sity of North CaroUna at Greensboro, clude movlng nlnUi gradera to Davie and each wUI be avallaMc to answer questions at their respective meetings. ',[i. \ lng grades 6-8, Van Hoose has served as a consul- tanion mMdle level educatlon for concerns at more than 40 national editor of the annual publication, conferences. ,.','..<,.■,■..,: ,,..■ "MiddieSchoolResearch:Selectcd .StrehanhasscrvcdaichairmanofStudlci." :; School Briefs Parent Involvement ‘Pleasing’ - Parents continue to visit Davie schools, but more tieed to visit in ', thejuntarhighandhigh schools, Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told , education board members last weck. ;: ' “We are pleased with the amount of parent Involvement. We need tocontinue to work on thc secondary, grades 7-12," Steed said. "The way to insure the report card gets into the hands of the parents is tohavethepatcnucomepicktfKmup." ■ He gave a list of he number of students at, and parent conferences held at each school: Coo!eemee, 397 students and 374 conferences; MocksvUle Elementary, 468 and 419; Mocksville Middle, 353 and .342; North Davie, 618 and 187; Pincbrook, 554 and 517; Shady "Grove, 485 and 444; South Davie, 530 and 254; William R. Davie, 239 and 220; and Davle High, 990 and 497. 11Seek ‘Teaching Fellows’ Honor Eteven Davie High School students have applied to become a North Carolina Teaching Fellow. Those awarded the honor attend college on a fuU scholarship on the condition they teach in North Carolina public schools upon college graduation. Calvin Ijames, cducation board member on the teaching fellows regional interview board, said Davie High students always do well. "We have some very bright students coming out of Davie High School," he said. “They were honest, straight forward." Teachers To Pick Math Textbooks School officials and teachers will have their work cut out for them when they begin picking new math textbooks forgradcs 1-12, Davic Schools General Supervisor Elaine Strider told cducation board members last week. •. While the state curriculum and tests will aUow thc use ofca!culators, thc state isn't providing any money to purchase them, she said. *it's very stressful when thc state recommends something, but doesn't provide any money for it," she said. "This is going to bc a tremendous expense for our schools. We are in a bit of a dilem ma." She estimated cost of calculators at $6 each to $100 each for certain higher-level high school courses. Honor Card Expands; Staff Included The Honor Card started last year has expanded to include more than 60 area businesses that offer discounts to top students in Davie schools. The card is given to each student who earns a spot on his or her schoolhqnor roll, to addition, each teacher can give a card to one stu&nt who makes significant progress during a semester. "Ttys is a way we can recognize and reward students who make academic progress," said Mike Hcndrix, communhy schoob coordinator. "Thc business community has been very supportive." Thu year, all school employees were given a similar "Educator’s Passport," which allows them discounts at 25 area businesses. Middle School Meetings Scheduled Two meetings have been scheduled to explain and answer ques- ttons about the middle school concept, adopted in recent years by thc Davie Cdunty Board of Education. : Tbe meetings will be: at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16 at North Davie Junior High School; andat 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 at South Davie .Junior High School. Plans are to movc ninth graders to Davie High School, and change the juntor high schools to middle schools housing grades 6-8. DCCC Choice Gets Endorsement •!; Members of the Davie County Board of Education last week ap- pta>ded the county commissioners decuion to name Davidson County Community CoUege as the primary provider ofcommunity college services in Davie Coumy. Thc move is the first step in getting a DCCC campus in Davie. -. "This is the beginning step to insure we have additional training for our students and older aduIis alike," said Dr. Bill Steed, Davie fschooU superintendent. "It wUl help us ... to provide tbe training ; heceuary for training the workers of the 21st Century." .' School Board Members Honored \ Three members of the Davie County Boaid of Education were /recently recognized by the N.C. School Boards Association. . ;Jerry Swicegood wu named to the “AU State School Board," an hooor earned by eight local board members statewide. David Owens aad.CaMn Ijames were recognized for accumulating 104 or more hbun'of training on how to better serve their tocal school system. AVAILABLENOWl Mrs. Hanes* Moravian Christmas Cookies ;Come we, smell and taste the cookies being madeat MORAVIANSUQARCMSP CO. ! ^ :Buy^w best cookies at reasonable ^rices: '1|lllb fb a g i,$ fiO O |tt-lb .b a g s, $ j | 2 6 .TaatM uded W a H Ta>hckxM W e . HewK Wen."-Fri., 7 a.m.-B p.m.; Srt., 9 a.m.4 p.m. ir)6iOeWctotie ftavora — Shlpptd ffw YtarRoupd $ fl4 fl^ 7 fi4 . .A n - 431 FriwX*fg Church Roed;;9 l9 - 7 6 4 - l4 0 Z C*mmona,NC27012 8AM -9PM FRIDAY ONLY!! ff**l U - < T * ^ i * '^ i ( '^ .V- ROCKERS&SB* OCCASSIONAL ;* REDUCED fcesWsiRK W * M te 1 BUNKBED;^,ui<m &DAYBEDS WSALEf fflM%$ 68g |$ f i# fc fflp '« 5 S § W « a s P ^ jt f tf W l ^ ^ SAVEONEVERY APPLIANCE 9 f l ^ n - 9 - 11^%n3$8& >M^V#W, F r n p ,* .x ^ l g { * i l C 1 * : ''r t? 1" '- ' - •• ' - j - * -a y ‘t jh:to^i . 70443*5739125-127NorthMenSt,, .,/i MockavM*,NC DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,’ Dec. 1 2 M » I -» iNewE911ShouldHelp lnEmergency Responses <ConUnued From Page 1 )• ;GTE was the only company that ;coutd work in all aspects of the pro ject, Holloway sald. ;';The bid includes forming new ad dresses for all county residents. Each 'resident wiU be given an address in- $fi^inga road name and number,and 0if should be permanent. ;3 p Ae past, every time the post of- p£$ changed routes, nwtypcople got n6w addresses. Post office route changes wiU not affect these new adttasses. . t ,These addreues will then be put in* (o,a computer system flt wiU be hook ed onto the county's main computer In: the county administration building.) with a matching telephone $umber. , { When someone calls 911 for fmergency help, whether it be a fire, gvdical emergency or a need for gollce, the telecommunicator will be able to tell where the caH was made, l .There will be a map and the loca tion ofthc call will flashon the map, HpUoway said. The information will aZ50 flash on a computer screen. * pther information can be added so tjuri when a call comes from a cer- tyri telephone number, the telecom- $bnicator can see more information tj&n the location, Holloway said, *)f a home includes a heart patient, for instanoe, that could beaddtedto the computer program. Industries couid list <my hazardous chemicals and the locations,'so the telecom- mwttattor couW give thal information to fire and rescue personnel. Holloway said the system must have an' “ uninterrupted power source," ind fiber optic cables will have to be irataUcd between the coun ty computer and the communications center. **E91l, when it’s really need ed, is whcn you have that disaster (and electricity may be of0 ," Holloway said. A commihee studying the E911 possibilities has recommended that a new communications center be built. The Davie County Firemen's Association has endorsed thatidea. Jack Koontz, County Line fire chief and E9l I committee member, said a separate, 3,000 square-foot building is needed for a communica tions center. "Let*sgoahcadandadopt thU and go ahead and build a first-rate com munications facility," he told the commissioners. On Nov. 11, the firemen's associa tion asked that a new communications center include space for daiiy opera tions, a supervisor's office, 0 kit chenette, and a conference/command center for emergency groups to use duringdlsasters and for employee Vlrainipg, • "This addition will continue to moveus lnapositive direction inpro- vlding the best possible emergency service to the people of Davie Coun- Sr,\' Derek Harpe, firemen’s associa-. on president, uid in a letter to coun ty commissioners. .: './ , ' Thc commissioners didn’t act on the request for a new building. Coun ty Manager Larry South said that decision could be made Uter, because the computer system would be the same.-The only e*tti coats, he sald, would be the building and extra fiber optic cable, $fneeded, toc6nnect the system with the county computer. The county has $420,000 in tfiis year’s budget for the project, which will take about two years tb imple ment. A surcharge is belng added to loca! tclephone bills to help pay for and to upiteep the E911 system. An nual maintenance fees arc estimated at $35,000. The possibilities for the tax mapp ing and othcr offices arc endless, Holloway said. "This will be a land information system, notjust tax map ping," he said. Holloway said private businesses or persons can be allowed to tap on to thc county computer (for a fcc) to gain public information. |uspect Sought In Burglary CbntUiued From Page 1 Jv»£The car went onto U.S. 158 to tyC. 801, and continucd on N.C. 801 towards Farmington for several thpes, without headlights. The driver <t$Vt stop for thc blue light and siren da.Orubb*s car. t e car's turn signals werc ac id at every intersection, but the car didn't tum until it reached thc western end of Yadkin Valley Church Road, Grubb said. Thc car misscd thc tum, spun around in a field for a while, and then thc driver flcd on foot. The sherifTs department’s tracking dog was brought in, but the suspect was not found after about two hours of searching. Hc was described as a hcavy black man. Stephens said an arrest is expected in the case, which may be related to othcr brcakins at this shopping center and at other stores in several counties. Cigarettes stolen from Crown Drugs were recovered inside thc car. Rezonings Approved fynBeth Cassidy d |y le C ounty Enterprise-R ecord i^The Mocksville Town Board oxcntiy approved three rczoning pro- 0ogUs by the planning and zoning ty>4rd. , ;7prcfirst would affect primarily qo<jcveloped areas zoned R-20 Qifidentia], single famUy homes), whjch would be changed to R-A ^sidential-agricultural). The pro- ^Qsal would have little effect on pro- pgty owners in the area, because all ft*20 uscs are permitted in R-A. The o$y difference is that R-A allows 6pie agricultural activities. ♦^Inother proposal involves gMftufactured housing off Prison Citfp Road and U.S. 64. |lemlng |ayor |roTem ij6ocksviMe Town Board member T$6uny Fleming was appointed tii$or pro tem 9*C. 3. ;<eming was fleQunated by f£per Mayor P6» Tem Jim 4Sil. Wall had afjediumayof pO>tem foraix & *s. ^traditionaUy, s* 8 . Town Nfijuger Terry. B |tllcy,. ihe ;;•„ • 1 c^mtoskmer who wins the highest ap9unt 0f votes durmg the election is3wted mayor pro tcm. BraUey said t£* other reason ,Fkming >was nd*lnated is "to recognitioo of thc iifvestandhardworkhehaibroughl tor5ouncil since became on." Mobile home parks in those areas would be changed to R-M overlaying R-A. Thc underlying rczoning would be R-A. There would be no impact on property owners there, said Jeff White, Mocksvillc intem, since pro perty there is already zoncd R-M. . Several apartment complexes in Mocksville arc involved in the third rczoning proposal. The Oaks I and II, Cedar Ridgc, The Glen, Northwood, Sunset Ter race, Mocksvil(a, and the apartments at the end of East Lake Drive would receive R-M-FO rezoning classifica tions, in addition to the currcnt R-15, R-20, and R-A classifications. R-M- F*0 is thc residential, multi-family housing overlay district, lt is being proposed for existing apartment com plexes only, and no new apartment areas arc proposed. According to a letter sent to pro perty owners $n all affcctcd areas by thc zoning and planning board, the changcs proposed "represent a more proper classification of the existing use of thc property." They are a part of the board's ef forts to update zoning within its jurisdiction. Ffcmtag jjBcming said he considered the ap- wbtaei*:an hoo9r.7 i;w b h M r.. W£l wouM have stayed on, and I . Sider it an extra speciai honor thal, t wld nominate me, hopefutiy for orkrvedone; andni trytodo - 6sl I can." <: . ■ ;'-' fMeming, the ownerofMocksvUle tit8ders Supply, wasappoitiedtofoe tijerd May 7, to repUce Roy Cart- rwiwho^gncdfromthcboarddue f' health.;-.- • -i''. ‘\ kd the tkketaa aU incumbents. reektiedUst NovemberiV1 ’ Mocksvllle Brlefs No Interest In Election Change? The MocksvUle Town Board held a public hearing Dec. 3, but no one showed up to oppoeea proposal to change the town elections from partisan to non-partisan, staggered terms. . Under the propbsal, the three candidates who get the highest number ofvotes in the 1993 etoction would serve four-year terms. The other two commissioners wouM serve two-year terms, from 1993-1995 and becligibie toserve four-year terms beginning in 1995. The proposal is up for adoption at the Januaty meeting. More Lights For Two Streets South Davie Drive and Cemetery Street will be the next areas (o receive additional street lighting. Twelve new fixMreswiti be added to South Davie Drive, at a cost of $81 per month. Cemetery S(reet.will receive 13 new fixtures. New lighting forfourothersueets, Soutii and North Main, Hospital andMerooey, wasabopfoposed. Board members recommended thal Meroney and Hospital streets be coirpkted aftcr Sotuh Davie Drive andCemetery Street. Twehy4mc fixtures will be added to Hospital Street, uacouofS141.75 per morth, and scven new fixtures, costing $53.55 per month, wiU be ptaccd on Meroney. Street.. .FixtureswiUbcaddedtoNorthandSouUiMainStreeuafterJuly 1. Police Arrest 14 ln November During November, Mocksville Po]ice Department officers in- vcstigatol 54 comphinu, 16 accideMs, and 25 burglar aUrms. They- pcrfomed one bm#halyMt ust ind made 14 atrests. ■ AU officers were recertified on the pistol range for nighttime qualification, according to Tom Foster, police chkf. ' Winter Recreation Programs Begih ■ MocksviUe/Davie Psrts& Recreation littk kague b*stcibtil began Satuiday, Dec. 7. There are 22 teams of third through sixth grade girls and boys. The games will be pUyed at MocksvUle Middle, Coolcemce Elementary, William R. Davie, and the YMCA. Firemen <3et22 Calls In November Members of dte MocksviUe Voiuntccr Fire Department respond ed to 22 calls during November, for a toUl of 303 man hours, accor ding to Fire Chief Jimmy KeUy, : There were three training meetings, hro business mecllngs, and three safely talks held, and department physicals were completed. Z Mocksville * 33 Court Squirt Phono 634-2736 < 0 t> ' ;. • '•• ¥ \y ■£r ; ' !. f , - > -.-•• V- '2 B C M n 0 R F & S 0 N S I N C Y o u r H o m e to w n D ip ir tm e n i S l o n HOLIDAY HOURS December 9 to December 23 Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to iB p.m. December24 9 a.m. to5 p.m. # ^ i f ^ 6 K ^ m 4 W -& * m --i#r& 1* w A . H w i M o & * iW g 3 ,^% m $ % / M $L S S ^ Z $ k F M e n ’s S u i t s $9gooEntire Stock M e n ’i J a c k e t s Reg. to *139** ■i Super Savings! Men'sCurrent n ^ ^ * 1 8 ” RE6UUW n.M Super Savings! Men’s REGULAR 23.99 2 0 % OFF Entire Stock OfEntire Stock Of S h a d o w lin e L in g erie A nd Playtex® B ra s 2 0 % OFF N ike® R e eb o k ® LA G e a r & K e d s Entire Stock 01 Children’s Jackets 2 0 % O F F Entire Stock Of Ladtes; Coats 2 0 % OFF CunentMee TtkeAnAddWonal OFF Any One Already Sale Priced Item Any Qne Regular Price Thun., Fri. & Sat Only Thvrs., Fri. A 8at Ony UifSeeerreeww 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 12, 1991 . h i;: v ' /iS;.U M ' ! - : ^ ■’■■■ & '$:- rX .fi'i'1 %■'.V . V i< t*< > , v ''' • - t ■: ;v< ;?*■',;- . p ' - 5 '< .. - ,.,'- M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e ' The following Incidents were reported to Uie. Mocksville Pollcc 'Department. v, — An estimated $800 worth of 'rfngs werestolen during a breaking, entering and larceny from Horn’s Convenience Store, Salisbury Street , and Lexington Road, it was reported Dec. 4. ~ Vending machines wcrc broken into during a breaking and entering at Fundcr last weekend, it was reported on Monday. • Timothy Mark Dodson, 31, of Route 8, Mocksville, was arrested Dcc. 5 for D>Vl, driving while license revoked and simple posses sion of marijuana. He ls scheduled lo face the charges Feb. 13, 1992 in Davie District Court. Traffic AcddenU • Two cars collided in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 12:06 p.m. Dec. 4. The cars wcrc driven near CCB by Eula Beck Shu1er,57, of Route 3, Mocksville ahd George Leak SteeIman Sr., 86, of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Officer Roger E. Cole. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1988 Mercury driven byShuler was cstimated at $1,400, to the 1977 Buick driven by Steelman, $750. • No charges were filed after an accident at Yadklnville Highway and U.S. 601 at 3:50 p.m. Dec. 6. According to a report by Officer Roger B. Cole, Mary Peoples Phillips, 38, of Route 8, Mocksville, had stopped her car at the stop sign and began to enter the road when she noticed a vehicle headed north on the bypass. When Phillips stopped the vehicle the second time, it was struck ia the rear by a car driven by Stephanie Mosciia Grant, 18, of Routcv 4» Mocksville, the report said. ' ’. Damage to the 1986 Buick driWn by Phillips was estimated at $500,'to the 1989 Toyota driven by Grant, $100. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s The following building permits ■were Issued ln Davie County in November. ;*Jhe pennits are listed by owner or {contractor, kxation, type and size of iiullding, .and fee, with $1.50 Representing $1,000 and a $20 mlntmum fee. ^t ~»Sandra Norman, Underpass froad, C2,531 square-foot house, tj2o t.ro ;’ — RonnicBamettc, DannerRoad, 30* by 6Q-foot pole bam, no fec, farm exemption. ~- Clement D. Jones, ofTU.S. 601 behind' Barbecuc House, 12- by 25-foot and 11- by 32-foot additions to building, $20. — Christy Trucking Co. Inc., U.S. 601 and Allen Road, 288squarc-foot addition to office, $25. — Cecil Conners, cnd of Crccksldc Drive, Mocksville, 1,104 square-foot house, $109.34. ~ Russell and Cynthia Ward, Feopks Creek Road, Advance, 3,040 square-fool house, $232.25. — Rita Smoot, Joe Road, 864 square-foot house,$93.39. — Chester and Myrtle West, Willow Run, Mocksville, 1,176 square-fool house, $115.95. — Robert and Winona Teper, N.C. 801 between Farmington and Hillsdale, 2,171 square-foot house, $175.95. — D.R. Williams, U.S. 158, Smith Grove, 24- by 27-fool garage and accessory building, $20. — Joseph and Christina McGowan, Lakcview Road, Hickory Hill U, 2,255 square-foot house, $200.40. — Gary Swan, Marchmont Drive, Advance, 3,458 square-foot house, $217.28. — Joseph R. Brewer, Howardtown Circle, 34- by 32-foot storage shed, no fee, farm exemption. — Carolina Bible Camp, Jericho Church Road, swimming pool, $65. — Robert P. Smith, Bear Creek Road, 39- by 56-foot livestock bam, no fee, farm exemption. — Bernice Stanley, moving house from Sanford Avenue to Wlllbdoric Road, $20. * • — Samuel and Linda Bailey, N.C. 801 and McGee Road, Hillsdale, 1,800 square-foot house, $150.98. — Richard Poindexter, Brookdale, Greenwood Lakes subdivision, 2,064 squarc*foot house, $166.82. '•'• — L.L. Wilcox, Baltimore Acres, Baltimore Road, 1,985 square-fdot house, $168.14. i d T r a n s f e r s f iji Thc following land transfers havc *.6ccn filcd with thc Davie County •Jcgister of deeds. ;£ Thc transactions arc listed by par- \ tics involved, acreage, township, and 0 ecd stamps purchased, with $2 ;.<eprcscnting $1,000. ><* — Lonnie R. Whitakcr and Lcna yv. Whitakcr to Douglas R. Whitakcr J*nd Cymhia C. Whitakcr, .49 acre, ^MocksvilIc, $50. S — Vera C. Angcll to Don G. Angcll, 23 condominium units, Farmington. — Jcrry M. Ingtc und Navada S. Ingle to Joyce A. Rolando, 1 lot, Far mington, $449. / — Glva C. Millcr to Josephine M. Davis, 30.80 acres, Farmington. — Lcstcr L. Eaton and Virginia Eaton to Dcrcc Eaton Bivins, 4.01 acres, Clarksville. — James Franklin Williams and Susan Williams to Michael Burl Lanicr and Dorothy J. Lanier, 3.78 acres. Fulton, $12. — Billy Gcnc Potts and Ailcnc L. Potts to David R. Bcan and Linda R. Bcan, 4.3 acres, Fulton, $40. — Curtis Wayne Wcbb and Vic toria Y. Wcbb to Gcorgc Wcbb and Brian Thomas Baysmgcr, portions of 2 lots, Mocksville. $64. — Duke Power Company to Cres cent Rcsourccs, lnc., 5 acres, Farm ington, $307. — C,R. Anderson Lumber Com pany to North Carolina RSA 15 North Sector Limited Partnership, 3.30 acres, Mocksville, $54. — Johnny Ray Williams and Sadie A. Williams to Darlcne W. Horton, .48 acre, Jerusalem, $10. — Dan G. Smith to Smith Realty of Lexington, Inc., 87 lots, Mocksville, $90. — Smith Realty of Lexington, Inc. to Mocksville Builders Supply, lnc., 87 lots, Mocksville, $94. — Thomas G. Fleming and Vicki H. Fleming to Richard W. Broadway and Debra B. Broadway, 1 lot, Mocksville, $250. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angcll to Frances Sifford Marsh, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $317. — E.L. Riddle and Hazel H. Rid dle to C. Leo Harrell and Marie C. Harrell, .33 acre, Farmington, $7. — Phyllis D. Chandler and Luther W. Chandler to Phyllis D. Chandler and Lwhcr W. Chandler, 2.52 acr$s, Jerusalem. * — James H. Kcpley Sr. and Ber tha K. Kcpley, James H. Kcplcy Jr. and Elizabeth W. Kepley to Norman Lee Williams and Elfricdc Williams, 10.57 acres, Calahaln, $42. P a t r o l ;t| The following traffic accidents in •'Davie County were investigated by !^ie N.C. Highway Patrol. 'jdar Hits frees :5: A Winston-Salem man was unin- ;jured when thc car he was driving ran ■jJff the road and struck a group of Jrees Dec. 4 at 12:25 a.m. >« According to a report by Trooper $ R . Allred, Emest Salky, 47, was !tfriving a 1990 Toyota north on N.C. ;3$01 when the car drifted across the ;<fcnter lane. >; Salley attempted to jerk the car ^ c k into its proper lane and went in- tg a broadslide across the road to thc left and off the left shouUer. Thc car jWruck a group of trees and stopped. ^1 Damage to the Toyota was $stimated at $2,500. iyater Cawes Wreck •HA 1987 Oldsmobile driven by a Xjorganton man hydropUncd on MO pcc. 1 at 6:50 p.m. ijAccording to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Joseph Scott Thompson, 22, was driving thc car eastbound when it hydroplaned and spun in thc road. Thompson's car went off thc road to the right into a ditch. Shaw said there was no visible damage to thc car. MlWng Road Scene Of Accident A Mocksville teen lost control of the car she was driving in moderate niin Dec. 3 at 3:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Ginger Ann Allen, 17, of Route 7, was driving a 1979 Oldsmobile east on Milling Road near Sain Road. The car hydroplaned in a right hand curve, causing Allen to lose control. The car skidded across and off the road to the left and down an embankment, striking a fence. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $ 1,000 and to the fence and post, owned by William G. Somers of Route 9, at $50. Trartor-TnUer Wrecks A 1984 Mack tractor-trailer flatb ed driven by a Pennsylvania man wrecked on U.S. 64 near Comatzer Road Dec. 3 at 1:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Dwayne Ray Lynch, 33, of Hustontown,- was driving the truck east on U.S. 64 when he ran off the road to the right to avoid another vehicle that was making a left turn onto Comatzer Road. The truck continued off the road, striking a fence post before stopping. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $2,000 and to the fence post and landscape, owned byMargarct Potts of Route 3, at $250. Advance Driver Charged An Advance man was charged with failure to reduce spccd following an accident Dcc. 7 at 5:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, William James Smith, 42, was driving a 1988 Ford station wagon west on U.S. 158 near N.C. 801. Also traveling west wasa 1987 Acura driven by Stan Mundy, 42, of Bermuda Run. Mundy had slowed to make a left tum into Bermuda Run, and Smith was unable to stop in time lo avoid a collision, thc report said. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $500, to the Acura, $3,000. Car Hits Deer A decr was struck by a 1970 Mer cury on N.C. 801 ncar Baileys Chapcl Road Dcc. 4 at 12:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Rickic Burton Lanicr, 37, of Advance, was driving south on N.C. 801 whcn a dccr ran into thc paUi and was struck by the Mcrcury. Damage to the car was estimated at less than $500. MocksvUk Driver Injured A Route 8, Mocksville driver was injured when the car she was driving f c o o l e e m e e P o l i c e l\ COOLEEMEE - The foUowing jscidcnts were reported to the tfooleemee Police Department in jJovember. *j — Two forgery and uttcrings were pported oR Nov. 2: on a check for krvices at Dr. JohnSpvgo’s office; 6bd on a check for'the purchase of <6ugs at Davie Discount Drugs. 5j— Ronnie Anderson Kurley of Cooleemee reported Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and torccny from Spillman Lime & Fertilizer, N.C. 801, of two kerosene heaters. . — Shannon Ray Hollar of Winston-Salem reported Nov. 7 the breaking, entering and Urceny from a vehicle at Gladstone Road off Marginal Street of a CD player and assorted CDs, with a total estimated 1 value of $800. — William Eugene Ray of Route 7, MocksviUe reported Nov. 15 thc breaking, entering and torceny from a vehicle parked at SpiUman's Auto Parts of a flashlight, two Jensen 6x9 speakers and three cassette tapes, with a total estimated value of $160. Arrtsts The following were arrested by Cooleemee Police in November. — Kerry“Red*'Gray, 16,ofll28 Neely St., Cooleemee, charged Nov. 22 with larceny and possession of stolen property. - RonaM Howard St. Unk, 18, of 305 Casabella Drive, Advance, charged Nov. 30 with underage possession of becr. F i r e s !;Davie fire departments responded tb.the foUowing caBs Ust week: Z\r- Dec. 3: SmithGrove, Advance ^ d Cbmatter-Dulin, 10:26 a.m., jh e t flow iUrm at R.J. Reynolds 4emmory buUding; Mocksville, 41:14 'a.m:, smoke investigation at mooT idministratioa building on Qkrry Stteeli MocksViUe, 12:06 Mm., fire eUrm (faUe Ktivation cauwd by boUer repair)atAutumn — Dec. 6: Advance and Comatzer, 3:58 a.m., chimney fire at Vemoh Leonard residence on Comatzer Road; Smith Grove and Advance, 2 p.m., fire in basement of garage at Parks & Sons; Farmington, 2:03 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 north of Cana Road; Comatzer- Dulin, 2:18 p.m., combine on fire on U.S. 158 across from Armsworthy Rowb Smith Grove, 6:10 p.m., tree down and blocking road at RedUnd Road off U.S. 158. — Dec. 7: Smith Grove, 10:04 p.m., smoke in residence of Roy Beal on Renee Drive; Farmington, 10:07 p.m., stand4>y for Smith Grove. — Dec. fc MocksviUe, 5 a.m., brush fire at 479 WUkcsboro St.; WiUiam R. Davie, SheffieW^aUhato and Center, 2:26 p.m., brush fire beside Boles Grocery on U.S. 601; Cootoemee, 3:18 p.m., truck fire on Creason Ro*h Farmington, 3:46 p.m., auto accident 00 N.C. 801 bet ween Farmington Dragstrip and crossroads; MocksvUto, 4:44 p.m., woods fire off Creetoide Drive; WiUiam R. Davie, 4:46 p.m., brush fire al Boks Grocery rekindled; Fork, 4:47 p.m., car fire at Fork ballfield (turned out to be a grass fire). — Dec. 9: SheffiekKWudn and WilliamR. Davie, l:l0p.m., grass fire at Grubbs residence on Ben Anderson Road. collided with a pickup truck Dcc. 6 at 2 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Hutokah Lawson Hawkins, 56, was driving a 1985 Chevrolet south on N.C. 801 near PinoRoad. A 1991 Ford pick-up truck driven by Thomas Reed Jurgenscn, 45, of Route 5, MocksviUe, was traveling north on N.C. 801. Hawkins attempted to tum lcft in to a private drive, in the path of Jurgcnscn. She was charged with making an unsafe movement. Hawkins was treated and released from Davie County Hospital. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $5,000, to thc Ford, $8,500. Ice Causes Wreck A Shreveport, La., man lost con trol of the pick-up truck he was driv ing whcn it hit a patch of ice Dec. 6 at 5:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Milton Earl HoltJr., 33, was driving a 1987 Ford west on 140 near U.S. 64. The truck struck a patch of ice in the road and ran off thc road to the left, striking several small trees. Shaw said the ice was caused by a water leak from a construction crew. Damagetothe Ford was estimated at $600. Car Hits Bridge Sign A 1991 Ford driven by a Mocksville man ran off the road and struck a sign Dec. 4 at 6:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, William Daniel Demarest, 29, ofJimmy Groce Road, was driving east on Pudding Ridge Road near Cedar Creek Road. A r r e s t s Dcmarest ran off the road onto the right shoulder, striking a bridge marking sign. . > Damage to Uic Ford was estimated at $600 and to thc N.C. Department of Transportation sign, $50. •; Deer Strikes Car A Ham10ny driver’s car was sligHt- ly damaged when a decr hit it Dec. 6 at 10:45 a.m. '."[' Fclice Ruegg Bush, 66, was driv ing a 1990 Toyota west on Jjames Church Road ncar Wagner Road when a dcer ran from the left shoulder and struck the car, accor ding to a report by Trooper J:R. Allred. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at less than $500. ^, BoonviUe Driver Injured ! A BoonviUe man was injured when the pickup truck he was driving col lided with another pickup Dec. l'pt 11:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooppr K.B. Steen, David BrianCleary, 22, of YadkinvUle, was driving a 1977 Plymouth west on U.S. 601 and had stopped for a stop sign at U.S. $dl and Children’s Home Road. A 1973 Datsun pickup truck driven by Roy Sales, 50, ofBoonvUle, was traveling south on U.S. 601. Cleary started onto U.S. 601 and traveled in to the side of the pick-up truck, Jhe report said. > Sales was taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital, where he underwent surgery for treatment of injuries;! Cleary was charged with faUure to yield. «V Damage to thc Plymouth wps estimated at $800, to the Datsiin, $1,000. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Thc foltowing wcrc urcsted by thc Davie County ShetifT, Deputmenl. ■ — WillUm Eugene Ray, 56, of Lakewood Drive, MocksviUe, charg- ed Dec. 1 with communicating dueatt. - Richird J. Sc6a, 40, of Route 2, MocksviUe, charged Nov. 30wtih assault on a female and with assault onabwenfarcemeMofficer,. ) > — F!oydCalvinCody,32;of239 Montview Drive, ModavUk, dwg- ed Nov. 27 with failure to compty with child support order. ' t; - Jeffery Allen Bly, 31,;of Winston-Sakm, charged Dec. 4 wifi) three counts of forgery and utterinfc — Oregoy Wesky Dooky, 22, M Sunset Apartments No. 1{| MocksviUe, charged Dec. 3 on <a order for artes<. ' "i • - David EudeU Myers, 23, ff Le*ington, charged Dec. 1 on iri order forarresi. .-''!: t*' ijT6e. foUowing incidents wen flporled to the Davie County Sherifft Department. A ■'*£■ Mare htrick Womack of Route 9^J4odaviUe reponed Dec. 4 some ’ tttod[njve6ide in the Davie High tiiool;rtar parking tol, causing an 6j6ipaW|$4<X) damage. >^;L«nieDeanShoraofRowc6, ^eksviUe,repofted Nov. 29 the i W tro/of a vehkto from a drive off Pwn>RM d: ' Mocksville reported Dcc. l the larceny of tools from a vehicle park ed off McCullough Road. — Dwight Ashley Scott of MocksvUk reporMd Dec. 1 that so- raeone drove oMq Ue MainvUle AME Zion Church cemetery, caus ing andestimatod$100 damage. -H erhert CUi*kU Williams of Mocksville reported Nov. 30 the larceny of $100 from a vehicle off U.S.601south;of MocksvUk. _____... — David Andrew Clement of ^ ;E d d i. :iWade Atkins iof Route 2, MocksviUe<tpotted Nov.. ^ H ' 1' " ' ’•" ' lj * ' 1 ' ' " • ’ V 1'1' - " - -^- 30 someone kicked the dodr and scratched the hood to a vehicle park ed off U.S. 158 near Sain Road, causing an estimated $350 damage. — Paul David Justice of Route4, Mocksvilk reported Nov. 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of a microwave oven from a residence at the end of Point Road. . — MUdred WaUter Latham of Route 6', MocksviUe reported Nov. '3P she had received obicene ■ tekphonecaUs, ■.’.; '.. '■' ":-'; — Edwin D. Beal of Route 7, Mocksvttle reported Nov. 29 the windshiU to a vehkk parked off N,C. 801nearDutchmansCreekhad beenshotwlti:anairrifle. — SuzancS. RusseUo(Cootoemee; reported Nov. 27 the breaking and" entering 6f a residence off Leglon Hut Road. ' ^! ' — RonaM Qray Shoce reported Nov. 27 the torccny of a tool box and tools; with a total estimated value of $600, fioma residence' off Okdstone Road. .......-.. , „.•;.,-:.:.:/■- ChristmasTrees: ' Mocksville, N.C. 6eergle *d. Tree Farm ' n'i OpwiFri., Sat. & 8un., Noon Tll Dark i i ; .:<Xhw Days By Appointment , ;:,''11;'^::;:704^92^7S82.1: . V';. , N*w O*m*n - Gary 4 Nancy Hutctieris • Take M e to Ml N. - 4M ta to Uhsrty Ctarck R4. - Twn Left - ,: , i A M A k ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ W ^ , , , ~T~ • l*the following cases wcrc dispos ed ofin Davlc District Court Dec, 5. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. ,Harbinson. Prosccutlng wasMary •titirick, assistant distrkt attorney. ... — Litz E. Adams, driving 80 mph ' in ti 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to *jinpropcr equipment, pay court costs. ,‘VLorenzo Arnold, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; break* Jng andcntering, possession of stolen ‘ goods, possession of firearm by felon, unlawftilly possessing burglcry itiols, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, waived probable cause and was bound over to Superior Court. r* Timothy Barnes, driving 77 *tnflh ina 65 mph zone, reduced by .J)A to improper equipment, pay court costs. :• t~ James A. Bochctte, second degree rape, dismissed. > *-Chad B. Boswell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for ^jtidgment continued on condition he pay court costs. .*; r- Heather L. Boylston, driving 75 ,mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jonathan R. Bradley, DW!, (. 10 Breatfwlyzer results), failure to wear ^sejt belt, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, dot operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom* 'mendations of assessing agency. Appealed. — Mark A. Brady, driving 68 mph iha 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. 17— Angela M. Brown, no driver's license, dismissed. — Jerry A. Bryant, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paycourt costs. — Raymond L. Bumgarner, driv- -ipg 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days :stispendcd for 1 year, pay S50 fine and court costs. i : — Steven A. Capelli, DWI, (.22 iBreathalzyer results), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentc:Kcd to 6 rponths suspended for 2 years, pay $450 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse ,assessment and comply with recom- ,mendations of assessing agcncy. ' — Sandra E. Caudill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. '— Charlotte A. Chapple, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. * * “ Roy A. Cravcr, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 'days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate fflptor vehicle until properly licens- ;ed, perform 24 hours community ser- Vicc work, comply with substance nftuse assessment; driving too fast for 'ti6nditions, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Dewalt, firsl degree •sexual offense, waived probable -cause and was bound over to Superior Court: 1 — Kennedi 0 . Draughn, DWI, '(vll Brauhakyer resu)ts), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, noi 'operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, obtain 'subsUnccabuscassessmentandcom- pIy with recommendations of assess ing agency. ;-Jam esE . Ferguson, unsealed wJneAiquor in pas$engerarea, prayer forjudgmeni continued on condition hc pay court costs. — Freddie B. Oentry, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bryan 0. Oerrard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure'to wear seat bell, dismissed. — James M. Qoode, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zohe, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Colleen K. Grilio, expired registration, dismissed. — Kenneth L HaU, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine; expired registration, dismissed. — Julian M. Hattaway, driving 69 mph ln a 55 mph zone, and failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Tonry L. Heaggins, assault on a female, sentenced to 12 months in jaiI; probation violation, probation revoked and active 2 year sentence placed into effect. — Stacie A. Hewitt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tammy E. Hollar, no driver’s license, dismissed. — John H. Howell, expired registration, dismissed. — Dennis V. Ivey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ricky D. Jacobs, DW1, (.19 Breathalyzer results), scntcnced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, serve 14 days in jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — Adam R. Knechl, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, scntcnced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Thomas A. Kokonida, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, praycr for judgment continued on condition hc pay court costs. — Valeric J. Kowa!chyk, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ James D. Lindsay, vehicle in* spcction violation, dismissed. — Miguel A. Luque, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. ~ Jamcs C. Martin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — MicheUe M. McKnight, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michaei E. Means, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; inspection violation, dismissed. — Elizabeth A. Moody, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rebecca C. MueUer, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 momhs, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Shanon M. Mulvihill, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition she psycourtcosts. — Charles A. Nelson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 'DA todriving.74 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Danny L. Peeler, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey A. Pickett, expired registration, dismissed. — Anna C. PrushlnsU, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Edward D. Qui!lin, ESC vlola* tion, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay $50 fine and court costs, not be convlctcd of similar offense. — Jamcs .Scott, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license and no liability in surance, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, noi operate motor vehicle without insurance; cancelled registration documents and vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Donald L. Shore Jr.,failure to wear scat belt, driving while license revoked, no driver's license, no liability insurance, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon with intent cause serious injttry, waived probable cause hearing, case bound over to Superior Court. — Patrick W. Simmons, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wesley S. Strothers, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David E. Taylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, praycr for judgment continucd on condition hc pay court costs. — Lynn A. Taylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michacl E. Tracy, assault on a female, dismissed. — Stephen D. Vcstal, 3 counts in jury to persoinai property, dismissed. — Debora V. White, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat bc!t, dismissed. — Joseph D. Wilson, impropcr turn, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Karcn S. Woodruff, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Alcxandro Zambrano, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trial. — David Allcn, no driver's liccnsc. — Sean P. Callahan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony J. Cartobmo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond D. Crump, failure to wear seat belt. — Julia B. Cunningham, driving while Uccnse revoked. — Scan A. Diponti, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill W. Dunn, worthless check. — James M. Fleming, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, darkened windows. — Jeffirey B. Frederick, driving 79 1 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shen S. Giang, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald L. Hill, failure to wear seat belt. — Myra E. Hunt, failure to wear -seat^ tt.;/' ;f'./;:';V ^ ''/ :j;L/ — William R, Kisner, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Llsa A. Martin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Jack J. Martinez, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Ronald L. Medlln, driving 67 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Jamcs E. Neely, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Mary A. Nccly, worthless check. \ ~ Michael R. Perry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — April B. Sandcrs, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John W. Sanders, driving 75 mphina65mphzone. - — Anita P. Sands, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curt Scott, expired registration. ’":— Anthony J.^edescofdriving 76 mph Ini a 65 mph zone. * — TlmoihyL.Vanderberg, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone; < , — Bryant Wardlaw, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen T .;Wllliford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mpb zone, Triab Wtived ; The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — James E. Blank, driving 76 mph in 65 mph zone, vehicle inspection violation. — Shirley M. Dewalt, worthless check. — Melissa J. Eller, expired registration. \.( — Richard D ,F ritz, expired registration. — Kent W. Griffln, darkened windows. ‘ ^ R a y n ^ W,'HcUvd;<dcii^ 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to w carsestbclt.. . ,% •? — Angela S. Jones, failure to w6ar scat belt. , . • :;•’*** — Jose Lcdczma, vehicle inspcc- tionviolation. ' ! ,. — Tonya L. Mi!chcU, failure ,to wcarseatbclL 'V * — Donaid C. Oshca, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ’ :. n — William E. Ray B, worthless check. ' '"• ’“.’;' — Matthew J. Sloan, drivhigj9 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' 1 — Ricky W. Spach, driving 78 mph In a 65 mphzone,' failurd"Jo comply with restrictions. r /‘ *r-?; — Susan B. Thompson, 2 couBts worthless chcck. ; — Loretta D. Tutt!e, failure,to wcar scat belt, expired registratlop. E x p r e s s t h e w a r m t h ■ * r , i i i . i w* mrt Celebrate th is joyous season w ith th e FT™ * Reindeer Baiket Bouquet. O rth e F T D * , Season's Greeting B o u q u e l.J u s tc a lr o rvisitu sto d a y. Abo:PotaMttiu ChrMmu B4kxxu C*nwt*yAnrwwils . • Cutnowffs QrwnPUnU DAVIE FLORIST 613 WUkMbon> 8t., MockwWr 634-2264 USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL, TOP ROUND OR BOTTOM ROUND & BONELESS CHUCK ROAST m F00D LI0N SHced FREEI 1 8Wlft ••;• s i ^ ^ k$]^&$$$$^K'jfcm'*f&^$-->yw7 S4 Lbsr<19-23Lbe 3UCEDF SMOKED 10 Lbs. & Up - SwiftBUTTERBALL TURKEYSWeReMrveThefllght To Limit Quantities YourChoice-6-8Feet FRASER FIR CHRISTMAS TREES CalfamtaTANGERINES/ SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES $ ■Each Your Choice Anou Or Bosc Florist Quality POINSETTlAS Red, White Or Blue SEEDEDGRAPES 15.25 Oz. - lnJulce Crushed Or Sfeed1DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE > U k . W M i , W k , W COKEOASSIC B i 8 j 1 -* --ii.* t B s & .2 J t& & r m '" *c*eS *...“ .?™7.;..tw WITH 8 M TU 1 1 1 2 13 14 16 16 17 8-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 12, 199* yflN MOM'S N3T FKUNG VB1, SOlXM M NG mAYEtWEU,1 S E E ,O tm TOTO l F&NT \T 5M i GETVliU. 1AKD ON TVt lV&lDE \T SMS, ‘BKMSB W BED \SU7 WE, jW KU3TOSNEESTOfcW T 1 A vM ,w i'M w s i : V ' ■'.■, : J*3BX l2'9 TM n N w t M Bww l w 11,12,11 * 14 iBSBB8ffiSMiranMmi wont CREATEA CHRlSTMASGIFTBASKET! h i yowr epowe, wirthurt, fvnl, or ■■ytit •» yomr lkt wtUi ttMt mat g>lHll>l VWe km Ma ofhwrattM haikets to ch— e fr— «1 Um. b« ptim. Hl.toM.' SINQE W R E a a C fiW W G IN 6 W i BREAKFAST IN BED! : I PBEfcRED KGS, TOAST Hffi08M KE JJtCE FOR m MLB( H ® ! l f e EGG5 WND OF BKNED ANDSW&TOWEiWt.BJT hRUCANPto8ABVI CMP THEM CUT VtlW THIS CMtSL. L z ' /Mo! WLWERE M85kS8CT TOTCU.NCU A 8 N T W TIU. *WKE BsTCR. >SlWtTOtevWfflC*WGt V* Cleo3Rotl GiftWrap 30' eOSq.Ft.. $2978t. Ntek Or HuggaNe :siKE NouR | T ■M0W5 SKk. 1 ' l u & m V tw R im T .J n V w ) cfcoo8s tCDOM 1 ICWKOOK.fS * M C A N S E E .I SURNVK0 M l XEARS OF W OfMCOOUH&NHENl «M) m tofiTMENT AFTER caieaH, >gS> MOMSMS * » ATE FtolEN WMFVEStoO oroxM P THKEWmS ADAN. w m w a t W EK, =OSHC W XMtiW GETM W W W U .W T SWEHME5 WMEHIM 51«. %UREAD-MEASm VJWMETOtEADWOHt? T ~ fw > ' r to,wws^| CAUlNrI JUSTWANT V TO REST. i^ z>4 J ^ v ^ ^Ty v ^ -- s m «•« wv5S vtoi6 No. sue W tW ttM , OTT0M to to wti>i? 1 t t m w , TWMM. lAStiDDtotFM OM W AS G O IM T O W tA B W tA W HH5A® NCTWT.m wri W. j »*-►’ tM Sti6 *CT KNOW lF MOM WSHMlN6 A Klt>. BKWSEStf>mUKE A w ro m w u sm A OM>PK>BEM. ( irsHARDTOBEA •> lMOM fCR A MOM. )^ F T S r n 5 # ra E .y / A R E 1 Q U ^ A , O W T W l W S ^ ^ ^ p y v v f ^ B W DON'T \ A 9 lW B L 9 tS ^ ^ p . GMN6TDUW 9h&f."A A B A 6 (,toW j | • w v m s W w t v ^ ANCtVER WO?? S ttK ) AUEAO< GOT A f f / y W w T )T W N K ^ V r sHET m . ^ t a o ) .H Eft^S$M ._ r t < C < ^ ,. '^ ^ ^ ^ y P ' j f f l f c f ^ ,.,THAT^ WHEH HOW ) C8EAV,ED HtM y . WITH HER jfify< * 1 P u flw . r i u C ^ _ j ^ y ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ N , / WOHAVE DAD SASS \ W0RD SHE VMST K F*REHVS.BEKEUN& | V _ ___/BEJTCR. / e f % - / ^ F ' k & r : ^ m ,y l IV r < r * P ^ / ^ G/Ve the GOT of Health! Puta YMCA MEMBERSHIPw '* * l$ J . TheDAVIEFAMILYYMCA Under The Tree This Christmas For Your Loved Ones. U tV- ;a/J'Hi!7' 'G u c):iuj Join ontheEeonomlcil . B ^ Oratt Ptanl 704-634-9622 H ^ f t ^ t o d i T t e k M G h w f t t B < k l h i S f M < ,M f a d > a d B o d y . Aii Trm* Wraatfcs 2 5 % 8 s s s l:: Tortilla Chips | ; 1 10 OZ. p i:.l > 99« Colgile 8,4 02, * ,m n n Toothpaste ’ l " ” 2 oz. F.'Rl;':' ^ i.'i Colgate Plus p - >'! Toothbrush I ' : ™ m GELCAPS u M t i ] 8hop Our DeHar Counter! Bow* - 12 Or 26 Count 2 For • ! • • om Boxn, QHt Tag*, WhMe Tle*ue, All 2 f * t • ! • • W J k 12* T*pw C*ndto* - h d , Whtte, Grwm S For *t**i ^ 4 h r * H Crown Baby Wipes * @ $169 15 Hour Votiv# Csndtee PoMenexWwwount Shower ONonto& $^49 Remington H Hygienic I Clipper #NE-1 *12 " Pe<*Bcare 4 oz. Cough/Cold 0r P*tiacare Oral Decongestant Drops .5 02. U - $369 RestyM*| Knpe Bwwsg#* ky CoM | WHheut Dikrtlng The Drinks ' .§: :■ » !.; V^v.wehi"-^.;,:.:, Hair ^UpiiW8et ®:;);■:: ia^B 2^S^;i^^^: M fccerFEF . ■ lOCup V .v;^ OeffeoMaker , ' i1'- u W H 0 ' .BMmuda CNuiy Shopplng CMtiKi AdranM, ^ gj --E$ W—twoodVllteBe Shopping C^nter,Ctommont,, N C ^ A ^ fv W W i —i.r Index" • District Court 5 Weddings C1-CB .PubllcRecords 6 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 7 Davle Schools D2-D3 Sports B1-B10 DaWe Dateline D7 Weekend Weather: Warmer, P. D7 Staying Home Legion Coach Coming Back In *92: Page B1 Jaycee Shopping Spree 37 Children Receive Christmas Cheer: Page D1 50«DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI^ USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Dec. 19,1991 MQC*SvtLvE ^H * 36 PAGES l*:;;V>5>u>- A-y \*-*Lr,4 Water Rates In County To Go Up 12.2% Vicki Lanier shows one of the almost 100 dolls dressed for Christmas by Jockey textile employees. — Photo by RoWn Fergueeon Workers Rally For Doll Project ByM ike Barnhardt ’Oavto County Enlerpriae-Record : Don’t tell the employees at Cooleemee’s Jockey textiles plant that there is a recession. They're too busy trying to make this Christmas a little brighter for needy children to worry about such trivial things , as money. , ;- More than 90 little girls w ill be treated to a doll, each dress- ed.by a Jockey employee.. “I’ve never seen so much Christmas cheer in tough times." — Vlckl Lanler, Jockey There’s games and balls and other toys for the boys, as well. A program held at many Jockey plants across the coun ty , die Cooleemeeplant decid ed to give dolls away to needy children this year. They got 90 doUs, and tbe 134 employees at the textiles plant were asked if they wanted a doll to dress for a contest. There were 120 requests for dolls, said Vicki Lanier, assis tant to the president. Family members of employees heard about the pro gram and bought dolls. “ Some people weren’t there to get a doll so they bought one and dressed it," she said. “ They (employees) come in here every day and just look at them and say, i wish l could see the children when they get them’." : lt's a thought Lanier thinks of F k w See Jockey — Page 4 By Mlke Barnhardt Davle Couniy Enlerpriso-Rocord Forgct what was promised, customers on the Davie Coun ty Water System w ill begin pay ing 12 percent more for water beginning Jan. 1. County commissioners made the decision Mondaynight, say ing they were trying to pay the bills as a result of a past board's mistake. A recent auditor’s report said the water/sewer fiind would fall more than $300,000 short this year, withmorethan$l million going for a new water plant be ing built on the Yadkin River. The ratc increase still won’t cover the expected loss of money, said Commissioner Diane Foster. “ This is less money than what is needed to run the system," she said. “ The bottom line is, the bills have got to be paid. What we do not get from the increases, we w ill get from the General Fund. “ There were some illogical decisions made when this water plant was built. We are trying to make rational decisions on how to pay the b ills," she said. “ This board is living with the sins of its forefathers. . ■ “ Those who benefit from the service are going to basically have to carry the load.” There weren’t any arguments about the “ illogical” decision to build the water plant. But a promise is a promise, according to Buddy Alexander of Coolccmce, a former board member. "When we started this bond issue, it didn’t pass,” Alex ander said. Then the size of the plant was reduc"ed ahd'the bond debt was supposed to have been reduced too, he said. “ We went to each precinct in the county and told them there would not be a tax increase and there would not be a water in -. crease," Alexandcrsaid. “ Ifit . hadn’t been for that, it wouldn’t have passed.” Mocksville (which has its own water system) residents strongly voted in favor of the new county plant, he said. He showed a handout former commissioners gave residents asking them to vote for the water bond. “ It plainly says there w ill not be a water in crease and there wiU not be a tax increase," Alexander said, “ We gave it to an engineer Phase See Water — Page 4 Newspaper To Publish Early. The Enteq>rise Record wiU be published early next week. The newspaper w ill be printed on Monday, Dec.' 23. and distributed in news racks that day. M ail subscribers should receive it on Tuesday, Dec. 24. Deadline for any newsstory, photograph or advertisement for this issue wiU be at 5 p.m. Fri day, Dec. 20. , 2LookBackOn Work Time For New Blood Oit$o<>leemeeBoarcl Morton: Stirs Up A Little Dust By Beth Casstdy Dav)e County EnttrpriwRecord. : • :COOLEEMEE — Fred Pierce decided, after gxiiding four years as a coniniissioner in Cqoieemee, that it was time to step down and lcltome ,new blood take over. -. . :~Pfercet'a Cooleemee native, said therc were seyenU,things accomplished during his four years, not byhimself, but by the whole board. 5-jW e got free garbagepick-up for thetown people, and we tookover the street lights when Burlington left. We improved the ballpark, ten- nis courts, swimming pool, and Uie outsldeof ihe;recreation center. We improved the hollow' oetweenDavic ahd Duke sfreets,and I also think tve improved the police dqiartment.-' _ “ I would have liked to have seen the interior of the recreation center fixed up ,1 so someday we could move our offices there, and I would have Ukedtohayedonesoeestteetgutermgandhired a full time recreation director, but the fundsjust aren’t there. When your tax rate is 10 cents on Uie hundred, there’s not a lot of extra money.” Pierce said Cooleemee’s biggest problem is lack of money, but that raising taxes is not the way to solve the problem, Future annexation may help alleviate the town's money woes, he said. He praised the two newest commissioners, Grimes Parker and Bob Jordan. “ They wiU be ' real good board members'and areal asset tothe 1 town." ; : . " ' V..-, :■■';.,' , PkwSee Pkree — Pew 4 :<TT- 'B y'B *thO » rid y;:,:;. ;-:-:- .;'i' • Oav*CountyEnWrpriw^Recofd COOLEEMEE — Jackie Morton didn’t ac complish a thing during her' four.years as town commissioner in Cooleemee. Maybe she stirred up a llttle dust, kept some fur flying, but she didn't really do much. That's what she says. During her time in office, Morton was known forbeing outspoken. She wasopenly critical of theCooleemee Police Department, saying there were lyge amounts ' of time when officers couldnH be found and too many thnes when they weren't where they should have been: Atameeting in September,Morton,a native of Cooleeniee. voiced her opposition to propos- <■'■.■■ ; " r - ..'■• • -~ ~~~> :ed annexation, saying that she wouldn’t “ vote " for annexation until the polke departmcnt could_ be controlled.” : Although Morton took aggressive stands on ’several issues, and was at times critical of fellow commissioners, she believed that speaking up ' was the way to get things done. .n ; “ ActuaUy, I accomplished nothing.Maybe I stirred up some controversy, but I think I was a detriment to the people in the city. I tried to accomplish things, but the harder I tried, the" more controversy I m et.". r Despite.believing she accomplished nothing I while commissioner, Morton ran for a third term , in November, losing by 24 votes to Grimes -2^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec.19,1991 200 Years Later, Bill of Rights Still Protects Us II has bcen 200 years since the founding fathers added the Bill of Rights to the Constitution. In clear language, they added 10 amend ments to the constitution that have become the very essence of our freedom. The Bill of Rights is important to us. In case you have forgotten them, here they are: Amendment I Congress shall make no law respecting an estabUshment of religion, ; or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom : of speech, 'or of the press, or the right of tbe people peaceably to '. assembly, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Amendment II j A wcll regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free ; Stnte, the right of the people to kccp and bear Arms, shall not be : infringed. Amendment III : No Soldier shall, in timc of peace bc quartered in any house, without • thc consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to ; bc prescribed by law. Amendment IV i The right ofthc people to bc secure in their persons, houses, papers, j and cffccts, against unreasonable scarchcs and seizures, shall not bc 1 violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, sup ported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly dcscribing thc place p to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. k ; Amendment V V: No,person shall be hcld to answer for a capital, or otherwise in- f;.famous crimc, unless on a presentment or indictment ofaGrand Jury, >:cxcept in cases arising in thc land or naval forces, or in thc Militia, • " whcn in actual service in timc of War or public danger; nor shall ;- any person be subject for thc same offence to be twice put injeopar- !*dy of life or Umb, nor shall be,compclled in any criminal case to ;;.bc u witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or pro- :'perty, withoutdue proccss of law; nor shall private property be token r for public use without just compensation. i;j in - .i , Amendment VI £f In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy theright to ;ta speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district :;"wherein the crime shall have been committed; which district shall 1; havc been previously ascertained by law, and to be infomwd of the k' nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses i-against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in '.;his favor, and to have the assistance of counscl for his defence. ■~'. Amendment VII v, In Suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall ex- ;'cced twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and .;no fact tried by ajury shall be otherwise reexamined in any Court •iof the United States, than according to the rules of common law. •V. Amendment VIII £. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, ljnor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted. •‘ - ■ 'j Amendment IX ;-; The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be :; construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. :•:.; Amendment X |;- The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, |j*nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respec- ; .tively, or to the people. /-^**Svi^> te% . flB tR D a m ell C k a ry C .M . Anderson K aren Jones Leroy Shoaf M ocksvU k MocksviUe Advance MocksvlUe “ No. They’re too h igh.” “ They got so high I w a it.” “ No. I w a it u n til a fte r “ Yes. I pey as soon as I get C hristm as.” the b ill.” Sidewalk Survey Have You Paid Your County Property Taxes? Renee C ta rk R uth Cheeks Jane H e ndrix Jessie Blevins MocksvlUe W o o d ka f . M ocksviUe MocksviUe “ No, because I know I can “ No. I usually w a it u n til “ No. I w a it untU the tost “ Yes. I always pay when w a lt.” the last m lnute.” m inute.” I get the b ill.” Letters AIDS Article Was ‘Quite Impressive’ DAVIE COUNTY BMTBRPRV^BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 70t/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the Q > DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO." 'P > 'DwightSparks ...77 EdiTdFPublisher" Robin Fergusson..................General Manager V.MUte Barnhardt Managing Editor ,s ,Ronnie GalUgher Sports Editor . ; Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksvUk -Eoterpriw 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cookemee 1901-1971 ; Secood CUu Portage Paid ln MocksvUk, NC 27028 W i - ^ i ■ rVA> - ;"■. SubKription Rates , Sirigte Copy, 30 ceoa 1 $18.00 pef year bi Nonh CaroHna' . $22.50 per year ouUide North Carolina ™Ji POSTMASTER '“'’.Send addreu changes to Davie County Et#erprUc-Record ■w' r ■■■■ P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 To the editor: I must admit that I was quite impressed witii the Davie County Enter prise's article on Todd Booher's struggle with AU)S. For a week I thought that the county was finally waking up to the rcatity of thc threat of AIDS. This thought was, however, quickly destroyed during the foUowing weeks as I watched a scries of responses from a closed-minded, sleeping society and newspaper editor. First of all, I do not understand how the Enterprise is being accused of condoning homosexuality. Thc article seemed to bc a fairly unbiased description ofTodd, his partner, and his family's struggle with AIDS, not an artick supporting any sexual orientation. The homophobic reactions to the article leave me fearful of American societies' abUity to respond to one of the most drastic diseases of this cen tury, The statement that groups like Planned Parenthood and various les bian, bisexual, and gay groups promoting promiscuity is a fairly bUtant lie. I would bct that there are few differences between the numbers of monogamous relationships in homosexual and heterosexual reUtionships. Furthermore, few groups say that a condom is “safe sex," it is ocriy recognized as a form of safer sex. 1 do not know of any group that does, not publkize that the only completely safe scxua! practice is abstinence. We must remember that it is not these individual rights and educational organizations that are teaching people morality, but instead we are a socie ty based on the moral examples of television. ProjectASuccess Tothc edftbrf* *'"“ - v -- I would like to thank all Uw area citizens who contributed to the 1991 "Scouting For Food" campaign. The project was a success thanks to thc - generosity of thosc whocontributed. The Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts col lected approximately 3,500 cans of food that will be given to the Depart ment of Social Services. This food will help feed thosc in our area who otherwise may have gone hungry. * "Scouting For Food" is a nationwide program with the goal ofcoUcc- ting food for the needy. All food collected in a community staysin that area going directly to local needs. The contributors not only helped thc area's less fortunate, butaUohelped increase the Scouts* selfcs^em, taught them the spirit of g|ving, good citizenship and builtcharscter. • . ' We were unable to reach everyone;in the county. If you were missed and wish to contribute, bring your contribution to the Departmept of Social ; Services at228 Hospital St. .;■ - ,,; ■ • . - Again, on behalf of fte Davie County Boy Scouts, and The Uwharrie Council I would llke tpexpress oursinccrcthanbtothecontributon. My personal thanks to the scouting leaders, spouses arid parents who helped in this campaign. Your efforts do makc a difference, ; ! -,..;:• wi:,vV; * v . DavidMcBridc ... ;.V- ■..,’•,"....;• ' .;;... r DavieDistrictChairmanvV.> When is society going to wake up to the fact that AIDS is not a homoscx- ual/dmg users disease. One quarter of thc AIDS cases arc people in thclr 20s — which means that they were infected with the disease during thcir teenage years. The fact remains that by thc age of 19, 8 in 10 men,and 6 in 10 women will have had sex; however, it remains taboo for public education to mention information pertaining to "safer sex." Is it any wondcr that the most effected group is the ignorant youth? Wc'have reached a point in which action must be taken. This docs not mean taking action by condemnation, passing judgment, or prohibition.— these practices have never worked. Ignorance has been the fuel for AIDS. "One of every 100 adult men and one in every 600 women in thc US is now AIDS-infected" [Boston G(obe 9/27/911. Furthermore, thc fastest growing popdation of people with AIDS is women, as opposed to the fake bctief of gay and dnig using men. to 1990 there were approximately 103,000 AtoS deaths in the United States. This is not a problem of smaU proportion. As friends and acquaintances become infected with HW, I become angered at the Uck of response from society and the government. It took the.lbss of a sports "god" after 11 years of the knowledge of the presence of the drastic probkm of ATOS for our President to finaUy recogruze that the Uruted States is faced with a problem. Until society and public education also face the problem, the struggk against AU)S is not going to get easier. Are you ready for your son or daughter to tell you that she has been infected with mv? I can only make a plea for peopk to become more educated and wake up, or you too wiU be dirctly touched with the foss of a family member or close friend. Education is our only hope. But as long as people attempt to censor our “family" newspaper from educational articles, we must ex pect to live in darkness. • Silence — death. ‘ ; > Keith Nelson '. Advance < > L*tt*rsWelcomed The Enterprise-Record wekomes tetters from iti readers. The' letters may be on topics of local, state, national or lntemationaT issues. " :\ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ :;. ' i : .. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they ara not libelous, vulgar ot in poor tasfe. The editor reserves the'; right;to edit letters fbr grammar <ind forspece. •' AU lettereshouM inclu* the name and address of the writer,i including a signature. A telephone number ts also requested; to test the legitamacy ofthe letter. .The telephone number will: not be publUhed. . .,V Please have letters in the Enlerprise-Rtcord office by 5 p.m,' Monday of the week to be published. ' DAVtE COUNTY EffJTRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 1», l» l - 3 !"■ Leave Pickled Pig’s Feet For Redneck Santa > :< You know,.lf;Sanla Claus didn’t havc that collar cn hls " coat, he would havc a red neck to go along with his rcd - cheeks. And depending on thc cushioning on his sleigh, his other cheeks might bc red, too. There wouldn’t be any reindeer pulling | ., that sleigh. Rudloph and company would :• be gav/dy trophies mounted on plaques, < appearing to bejumping through his ;j.'w alls. :" . If Santa were a redneck, he wouldn't :’ drive a slcigh to begin with. The ’. Christmas goodies would be delivered : '•: from the back of a four-wheel drive pickup truck. Instead of the pitter patter o f hoof prints on your roof, you would ,hear the slaps of the Yosemite Sam mud _:,:flaps on his truck. Instead of sleigh bells,______ •Xyou would hear “ D ixie" as he sounded ' L;>the truck hom. I;-; Instead of ‘‘Ho, Ho, Ho, Merry Christmas,” he would Mike Bamhardt Letters say ‘‘Yo! Christmas.*' i i ■: ■,- v, Don’t leave milk and cookies at the fireplace for a Redneck Santa, although a Moon Pie and RC Cola might do. A more appropriate snack would be pickled pig’s feet and a cold one. A ll the good little boys could expect alr rifles and 01 Jocs, the bad ones a lump o f coal. A ll the good little girls could cxpect baby dolls and frilly clothes, the bad ones a lump of coal. Yep, this Redneck Santa thinks boys should . be boys and girls should be girls, .; Depending on where you live, a Redneck Santa might not stop at your house. In affluent neighborhoods, where the ohly decorations are sparkling tiny white lights, the trees are'all Fraser firs and the clothes all designer brands, thls Santa might be too busy turning up the volume on his truck radio. He would be so entranced by W illie Nelson singing “ Pretty Paper" and David Alan Coe singing “ I Got Drunk and',Misscd Christmas" that the truck would keep zooming on by. Thousands o f brightly colored lights, hung from the gutters, trees, bushes and stacks o f old tires, would more likely catch his eye. If you live in an area where the real BIood Donors Support Appreciated To lhc editor: On bchalf of thc Mocksvillc Rotary and MocksviIlc Lions Club, f wish (o thank thc citizcns of our community who donated blood on Dco, 11. As .ihc Red Cross brochure says, “When you give blood, you give another. Christmas.” ’ Thank you again for your support and your time. Hclen C. Gantt .- - Mocksvillc : .Homes Holiday Tour Remarkable t;*-To thc editor: *. v-Thc 1991 Holiday Tour of Mocksvillc’s Historic Homes was a truly 1 ''remarkable experience — what a wonderful way to ring in thc Christmas ]• "season and benefit the Davie County Unit of thc American Cancer Society. 1 Our hats are off to all thosc who participated, and to you for publicizing i. this marvelous event. Paul and Lynne Blackburn i : • Routc 3, Mocksvillc | Move Angel Tree For More Support *‘. To thc editor: •\'- 1 think thc “Angel Tree** is a wonderful idea to provide Christmas for 1 thc children and thc elderly of Davic County. I just want to express my I concern and disappointment in tbc citizcns of Davic County. There arc so *. many names left on thc tree. I cannot imagine any child waking up on ! Christmas morning and not having one gift to open. To mc that would be ; heart breaking. Can you imagine thc impact this could have on a small child. ; 1 am sorry for thc elderly that will not have any gifts, but adults understand 1 *..*. children do not. I am surc each person in this county wastes at least S5 or $10 per week which would have bought a small child a gift. I feel thc “Angel Trcc” should be moved from thc town hall and put , ,in a location whcrc Uicre is a greater number of people ... maybc next ‘ Christmas everyone could havc a Merry Christmas. Judy C. Owings Advance Davie History North Main Street — 1940 This photograph was made In 1940 on North Main Street in Mocksvllle. The First Methodist Church Is to the right of the picture and buildings near the square are featured. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Keep Four Wheelers Off The Road You And TheLaw North Carolina law defines those motor vehicles . which may be operated upon the roads and highways ' of the state, and sets forth the requirements vehicles must compiy with in order to operate, such as in- 7surance, registration, inspection. TOe law also requires • an operator to be licensed. ^ * * ^ * ^ * " There arc some motor vehicles for which registra- : tion, inspection, insurance and licensing cannol be obtained and motor vehi- ' cle laws specifically forbid them on roads and highways. Examples ofsuch ” vehicles are all terrain vehicles (ATV), both three and four wheeled, trail bikes and gcnaits. These vchicks can only be operated on private property. 1 ‘ • They cannot operate (as far as the law is concerned) within the righlH>f- • Way of state maintained roads and highways. In Davie County, it is fre* ' quently found that the righHrf-way boundaries arc ignored and people drive ' just off the pavement or traveled surface thinking they are complying with •thc law. On a typical road, the right of way wiU be 60 feet wide and the ' • traveled surface may be 30 feet. The right-of-way boundaries generally may 1 *be determined by observing the location of power and tekphonc poles, • telephone terminal boxes, fence lines and fire hydrants. The law requires • such vehicles be operated outside the rightK>f-way, be it 60 feet wide or • 'any other width. ' * Operation should nol be done except on private property and only with • 'permission of the owner. Complaints are frequently made of trespassing 'and to avoid trouble for aU parties, get permission first; •" The laws governing the operation of off-road vehicles have purpose and are notjust created to spoil recreational fun. First of aU, such a vchidc stands little chancc of coming out ahead in a collision with most vehidcs operating on the road. This has to do with the safety of the operator. Secondly, in any collision of any consequence there is going to be pro perty damage. In such cases, blame is usually determined and the person at faul! relies on insurance to settle the claim. Liability insurance in thc usual sense cannot bc obtained on an off-road vehicle. 1 Thirdly and importantiy, a personal injury can be serious and expensive. An accident can result in a death. Itjust is not fair in any sense to compete for road space with motor vehicles which have complied with all re* quirements of the law, whcn thc operator of tbe off-road vehicle has not and can not. It should be obvious thc owning and operating an off-road vehicle must be handled responsibly. They can bc a lot offun but can also be a headache forall concemed. As a parent contempfoting purchasing one for your child, consider first of all thc safety of your child and secondly, where it is to be used. It must be recognized that property owners have rights and these rights will prevail over the right of your child to have fun. And of course, viototion of trespass law wiU involve the sheriffs office ifthe property owner complains. In the event a person over the agc of 16 is cited for operating wiAout complying with all facets of the laws governing vehicles, the minimum costs will be court cost $55, and the fine for no insurance $25. Iftbe peraon is undcr the age of 16, the responsibk parent can be given citations. These articles are provided by ihe Davie County Sheriff's Department. stuff hasn*t^yct fallen; remember that thc Rddneck Sarita " likcs thc fake snow that comes in a can. Spray it on every window in the house, a huge "Merry Christmas’Von a big window, or cach letter on separate windows to spell out the mcssagc.Evcn spray a little fake snow on the plastic pink flamingo guvding your front yard.Thesc birds adaptwell to all types o f weather... The Christmas tree, can be a live one, but a cedar cut from the woQds behind thc house is the kind favored by Rcdneck Santa. If you pay for a live tree, Redneck Santa frowns.But you can pay for the shiny, silver aluminum foil type kinds that are set o ff by a colored light and vyheel that turns in frontNrf the tree. Ycs, if Santa were a redneck ... .But Santa is a redneck. And she's (No sexism here.) a yuppie. He’s black and he's white. He's rich and he's poor But most of all, he's good. Santa Claus is a good symbol at Christmas, a happy . ; symbol. And why not? Christmas is a celebration of the happiest of holidays, the birth of Jesus Christ, our Saviour. Erwin Cotton MiU Prints Available j a a a ^ a M f e 3.39!B En*in C<xton MiO. C o o ktm et « . etrif 1900’f Appro*. Size: l 4 '* l t ' by: M u ia Ruttcf Limited E dltien Prints e i Ceeleemee'e Brwin Cotton MUI....................*10 ea. (Edition U m itod lo 375 P rin u • Each S ljned snd Numbered) Call: 704-2844211 or Wrtte: Marla Rutter • P.O. Box 708 • Cooleemee, NC 27014 HAPPY HOLIDAYS! SAVE *10 | % 7 Reg. 3999 Grey suede/navy mesh hiker Reg. to 4259 BlacWgrey suede “Landmark" Reg, 3939 8tack suede "Street Trooper*, 97 Reg. 5939 Black nubuk “Hotiday Hiker Reg. 1099 Btacktouroto hiker ShoeShgw,Sm **a00M M m H aura:M M ^a*1frfcSun.14 AUTO-MATICLOANS When you flnd the auto you wwu, R nt frdtral h*s the Auto Loen you want We nuke U rtnpk, Our Cu#omer Loan SpectoM to rndy to cu*omtoe ikwnJust foryou.The right nteand the rigl And in mo>t cues, you'Mt nm e dty apeiovaL There m a tot of good itnons you may.need * toen. At Hrst Federal we are reafly to woric one on onewtihyoutomeetyour needi. You come flnt at F M Fed- eral whether tts lendb<, checMng or tavwUng. We are driven. rv sv n t W ertUdobudnmpmonto.pnMn. 704434-5981 • 230 N. Chroy Sl. *RobinHoodCtr. eStanhyvttU eSttat6*dRd. *HannMaU eCkmmow. • teynoUaRd. . ■' • Pa*vtew Shopptag Ctr. eModewUe 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Dec.ll9, 1991 ., .:fM-#( s% JA H John Deadmon and Todd Coe look at some of the "Toys for Boys" donated by Jockey textile employees. Water Rates To Be Increased By 12 Percent Jan. 1 Jane Spry and Jean James look at a couple of the 100 or so dolls dressed by Jockey textile employees. — Photos by Robln FergussohJockey Project Giving Dolls And More Continued From Page 1 The dollsarcn't plain. Mariy ofthe elaborate. Coolccmee's JOY project, herself. “Just imagine a little orphan employees designed elaborate, hand- The doUs and toys will be given out “ I’ve never seen so much girl getting one of these for made costumes. Others went for the at the children’s home orphanage to Christmas chcer in tough times,"* Christmas,” she said.store bought costumes, just as Davie County children through Lanier said. M orton Continued From Page ] and they proposed to build that plant for 53 ml)Uon, then t/ wcnt to $6 nuliion. ^*s over $7 million now,” AJcx$ndcr said. Morton: The Town Needs A Change Conlinufd From Page I Parkcr. •‘People think I'm a troublem aker, because I lost the mayoral race (in 1987), but that's notit. I never real ly - wanled to be mayor — 1 just wanted a charge. Every time I tun, therc's a big cam paign against me. "That's why I ran again. 1 thought I’d make it so tough, they'd have to do something. The two new commis sioners are ultra finc people, highly moral and ,very well thought of. ‘,'Ijust hopethatthey maintain thcir own minds and do what the people want, instead of.being swayed by other people. I'm proud of ihcm. I just hopc I'U be proud of thcm two years from now," Morton said. Plwci Proud Of Positive Workln Town CoeUawd Froni P*gt 1 One of the most important goals of Uie board. Pierce saM,shouMbe to renovate the recreation center, something that tbe,old board discussed at several meetings. Pierce h»s lived In Cookcmce for to yean. “6’s a real nice towti,' > he saM."IwoddBetoseesoroeofour people that rent houscsuke a little more pride in renovating them." He wiU continue to support the toOTandtbebwribyattendingtown meftings, he' said. "1 teamed akX about town govern ments, and 1 veiy much enjoyed the four yean I served,” Pterce “There was bad information given to ya'|[ and bad information passed out ovcr the county," said Commis sioner Bcrt Bahnson. "Wc'rc sitting here with everybody haling us because we're having to do what should have bcen done back then." Alexander and others asked that the rates be held down for senior citizens on fixed incomes. In Coolccmce, where sewer system customers pay 75 percent of the water bill for sewer services, the sewer charge will like ly be slightly increased but will not bc 75 percent of the water bill, said Bntce Pratt, water system director. "The senior citizens have got all they can stand already put on thcn," Alexander said. Coolcemcc Mayor Bill Calcs said he didn’t umkrstand the county policy. "I've never seen a business tnat can't scti their product and go up on the price," Gales said. "This pnce increase is not going to sell it." Coolccmce residents may begin digging wells, hc said. “Those people had that water and they .gave Jt to the ccvnty. Now toey'rc going to have to pay through tlK "os* for it," Gafcs - said of Coolcemce, Hc mentioned the 38 percent the county had in unappropriated funds and the expected $1.3 million it will gel from thc sale of Wonderknit pro perty as way* to reimburse the water fund and decrease the need for a rate increase. Bahnson, who has often requested that fees for services be increased so fo*l the people using the services pay for the cosl, disagreed. “I don’t tfiink you shouM pull a penny out of county funds,'' Bahnson. satd, “but I’m willing to do that. It's just titt mathematics that we've been put in charge of." ^^ed>Picrce of Coolccmce again asked the commissioners io consider senior citizens. Harold Frank of Conatzer asked them to consider all taxpayers. “Be**een the federal government, tne state government and the county government, tbe taxpayers' back ii about broken," Frank said. He suggested reducing thc number ofcounty employees as a way to save money. "We've got way too many emptoyccsforacouncythissizc"hesaid. Alexander said the higher rates Muld cause a loss of customers. You can figure o» losing Jockey," he said "We'll neverget anotherin-. dustry in here thal usea water," ThenwrateswiUbe*$l 2 nroK , .~~ mum f°r customers usini 1,500 gations or less. For each additional 1,000 uUona “P ^ 100,OOOgaUpna, theprice wW go fom $2.54 to $2.85, ,J °L .“ cb ' ' 000 *allons over 100,000 gallons, Uw cost will go num$l,16to$l.30. CRUISE TO ALASKA y,fUk*^min<mmtiSAVtUeOftHCOUHt ori! :!Sesaa Hkto, PreW<K . .M M W M 3f 1 It s good to know your family pharmacist Is close by at the ADVALUE Dryg Center In your neighborhood. CKirr; M N VAtVM OOOOTOW MM0AT AT FMnOFATWQ DWOCIXTHt Wl WKXn TM WONT 10 UWT QVAMWt%. MX MMS*AT NOI SI AVAJUUI ■' WMiHWHtNL^ ^ M H r f i j M0 3 B g tm m m t EucerIn®Polldent®WktL M'a U nictn l* d aas^$ 5 iS y m m 4.59 ^ £ ^ £ 1 c 'M n Pepto-BlemorOtW**1lM. wflwUewm •WOfttSlM. Mylanta® muSS> f e OH of OlaylN«ftV*ftt E te s s p M c a Bm&DECKER* HAND MHWR S& 5M 2k: ,U t!% ti% tt-m u t c ^ m M THMK’S AN ADVALUiprogCwiW C i p - _ B - ^ s*viLL. * . ; li.N::i:'',~v^:Vf^~rp''!-;'-,vV-:-J..f^i'-^ Lowes8hopplng Cente>! Mock WlHiMboro8tMt ...!■':' 634-2K:■ .. .'...'. --:.v.-J,., -. ■-> -i -.'■'..:, >.. . • -■.. :..«-. •;, < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Dec. 19,1991-1B ^'/^'y yu*^''ji&.' ^ '-'^ :^'^p'f^'r^? \ 4 '1 * ^ V > -^ 'v * 4 v l !,V ? i^ * V ‘'^ ''^ 1 ^ " - . ''- ‘‘-V ' •' '<!’ '' i ?*• VV' Boys Swim Team Wins First Meet In School History By Ronnk Galtogber Oavte Courtiy EnterprtwAecofd : : In only its third swim meet in school history, the”Davie County boys swim team gained its firsi- - ever victory as the War Eagks defeated East For syth and Greensboro Smith. -,i Davie finished with 95 points to 89 for. Hast and 78 for Smith. i ; It came down to the the diving competition, whose points are added last. East Forsyth didn’t have anyone in the event so Matt Osbome simp ly had to dive twice and take home the points. East was leading 89418 until Osborne’s seven for Ronnie Gallagher diving. 1 ■. ■/ ■' 1 “ They were' real exciled," 'said coach Karen Umbergerofher team. “ They pulled together and won it. They’ve come a long way,” Teamwork helped'Davie fill certain spots in relays and gave the War Eagles much-needed points. Umberger pointed to the 500 freestyle as an example. Freshman Chris Bigenho and sophomore Dusty Wheaton swam the event, giv ing Davie more points, ‘ ‘The 500 freestyle is 20 kngths but tirey were -" willing to do it for the team," Umberger said. Davie also picked up more points when it entered a second relay team in the 400 freestyle- relay, Alex Stockton, Scott Snow, Wheaton and,; Bryan McNeil added 18 points to the score. The regular 400 relay team o f Brian Tribble, -• Jason Graves, Bigenho and Cam Kofke also L placed,,' 5 ■ Tribble, Osborne, Graves and Kofke placed in the 200 freestyle relay as well. Tribble placed first in the 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly. Koflte was second in the 100 brcastroke and third in the 200 freestyle. Stockton, a first-year swimmer, was third in the 100 freestyle. • “ Alex is one of my beginners but he is doing realw ell," said Umbergcr. The coach credited shecr numbers as thc main reason Davie came out on top. “ A lot ofthe teams only have six oreight guys and we have 10," Umberger said. " I had a chance to fill events that gave us more points." Umberger was quick to point out anoUier asset of the team. “ They also have a lot of heart,” she said,: Notts: • The diving title was Osborne’s second o f the year. - • Tribble leads the team in first place finishes, • Davie goes back to Smith Jan. 8. Davie Loses In Double Overtime IJames Staying Put As Mocksvllle Coach Anybody can start rumors. A ll one has to do is makc a statement about someone who isn't around to defend himself. Take the displaced stories concerning Mocksvi!!e LegionbasebaM coach Dale Ijames. Somebody somewhere began yaaking that Ijames wasn’t coming back. The. story went something like- this: Ijames was fed up of boys not wanting to win as muchas he did; " • tiam*s. < ■ So, as we tend to do when a rumor starts, most everyone began stretching it a little ;"' more. Before long, it had spread clear to Forsyth County. Dale Ijames was not coming back to coach the Mocksville Legion baseball team in 1991. “ Who are they going to replace Dale with?" West Forsyth’s Denny Key asked on the phone. “ He’s not coming back. That’s what I heard.” West’s baseball coach Brian Holt asked the same thing. Back in this county, Legion fans suddenly wanted to know: What is the story with Dale Ijames? Is he coming back or ain’t he? , Then, more rumors. He’s going to coach Kemersville’s Legion team. He's going to coach Kemersville’s Palomino team. The murmurs reached Davidson County. ‘ One Lexington official even asked Ijames if he was interested in the Barbecue City’s opening. Obviously, anybody can start rumors about Dale Ijames. But only one person can answer them. So, how about it, Dale? Are you coming back to Mocksville this summer... Or ain’t you? ‘.i'm coming back." End of rumors. fo ali honesty, Ijames was a bit perturbed when last year’s 28-10 season ended. But his , Pk**e See CeUa*her — P. SB 1 Keith Koontz battles two Statesville players lor a rebound during Davle's win last week — Photo by Wke Bemh*rdt War Eagles Lose 12-Point Lead In 4th By Ronnk Gallagher D avie C ounty Enterprlse^Record WELCOME — No one real ly thought much of Chip Carter's basket at the end of thc first half that was ruled after thc buzzcr. That is, no one thought about it until thc game was over and the Davie County varsity boys basketball team had squandered a big lead and the game to North Davidson, 66-64 in double overtime Friday night. “ I watched the film and it was definitely good,” said Davie coach Charles Crenshaw.. “ But we lost because we made a lot o f mistakes at the end of.. regulation and shot when we": should have held the ball." Carter's shot wasn’t the only : big play that went against the : War Eagles in regulation. With six seconds left and the : score tied at 58, Davie had the : ball under its own basket. Cren-' shaw called an alley-oop to Tyrone Martin who was knock- ■ ed to the floor. “ He was undercut and they : called walking on him ," said an : incredulous Crenshaw. “ It was a good game,” he • added. "North Davidson has a ; PkaseS<eBoys-P. 3B: DavieGirls Split With North, Statesville B yK onnkG sU ag ber Davto County Enlerprls*Record WELCOME — After six games, there's a pat tern developing for the Davie County varsity girls basketball team. Lose one, win one. Lose one, win one. Lose one, win one/ “ I don't like that pattern,’’ said coach Angie Jarvis. ' Friday night was the even number, which meant a 4742 victory for the War Eagles over North Davidson. Thus the 3-3 record. Another pattern that has developed is a good first quarter. That hurt North Davidson, who never gets o ff to a good start. “ Wehaven’t been'able to get out of the gate in any o f our games," Black Knight coach Lin Hayworth toM reporters. “ It’s taking us too long ’ to get into the flow of things." :,‘ . That’s good news to Jarvis. 6i a game between; theteams tost week, Davie outscored North, 21-3.' in the first quarter. Friday night, it was I5-8: - "That's our best quarter," Jarvis said. : ' The only game Davie has faltered in the open-t ing period was earlier last week"against; Statesville, who went on to beat the War Eagles, j 66-56. "; ; Pfcase See Girto . - P. 3B| 8741 NorthDavie WrestlersCrush 1 Tigers; Averaging 82 Poiritsl North,payle'sScotty Spry to'cont^ofSotih’sdosh Nail duringthe WikJcat«’87K)vlctory|astweek. B y Ronnie Gati*gher Oavia County EnterpriwRecord • Why is it sohard for teams to repeat a' championship season? It's usually because of the preseason' pressure and hoopla. i North Davie’s wrestUng team has encountered the hooph due toaUrgeretunungc*st.Butthe Wildcats have had no problem ^- W i^ ^ :y q ^ a * ia ^ 'M ^ ir .r '^ ^ jy ;* R jw y # c f t^ 6^ ' ; ^ ^ team has outscored its op-;j ponents 2434 inthree matches, j including an embarrasing 874) j ! verdict over county rival South I Davie lasiweek, "_} : “ The boys were pumped, " t said North coach Ron Kirk, [ whose team imprbved to 34).; ;"They want to win. We stili i have l4 of our l5 wrestlers ; •undefeated.” • --V ■;]!. : . .' ';. V .l l>" f „ „ , Heew See Nerth — P. 3B* *2B^DAVtE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TrtU*SDAV, D«c. 19, 1991 ..'< SCOREBOARD Basketball ee*TMi mtmom («> cow iM *i tcvto B ew sn M ount Teb6f *J. JteyneWlww rw nw ^_O rw n e b w e D vo*y Derte County Cw*. OvmR *H W46-0 MM M CM) I Ip-e vi;frO V IW M DM Cwfity OrMnMw0 Oito**r OfHrsbwo Dw9*r S outh now en WeM Fw**i F U . RernoW e Meun^Uber TM M ^l MtilWt M • p.m . — N orth Fefvyth e t P * k lw d l p.m , — w rniton-|*#w n Cern r e t flV , * V j l m ! — W W I ferfy W « t fM t fortfft • p.m.—P*ktond«*MiNon4^wiWww• p.m , — R J . N fS e fd i • ' N orth Fw iytfi 6 p.m . — W w l for*y*i « W uW wn-8wim t C M O p m *~ k u m R n w W C oncortf Boys Split S W < tv lW -U w w e * 13. Houp# 5 , C W i 2. M ondW 2 .6 o jd 2 . N .ion 4 . M *ddoi 2 . UW* 1. BUc* 2, Tttwy 4 0 M - Cowro*n 2 0 , Cw ter 1 1 . M artin 8 . P. Wor4nt* 3, M. W ondr#wk 2 . V ** ey 6 , PftHpa 2 . K ooott 2 . M #ch*n 6 0atto County — C oknw i 20, Phe<pi 6. keonlZ 9 , C < t* w 1. V#ooAKtk 2 . C ertti 9 . M *iui 13, ftce 2 North De**dson — Rofcnw n 1 , Shoaf 10, 0 t * w r 5 , M rt« 10. f lr rH 3 , ffou9v 11, MitcfWi 14. lofun 12 Girk Split & t*ln W — Hettroofc 24 , L Brewn 1 9 ,0*txl- d 14. W lteti 5 . L fW l 4 . C. Bf»wn 4 D#y*# County - U m tw iw 1 5 . SMMi 10. Browi 8 ,O w u y 8 . k n tifii 7 .OUoh*nl 4 . Mweon O erte C ounlr— O wtry 8 .6raw i 10 . S irM * 6 . * r* M i 7,0 6 p ftttt 1 2 . tim0 *ttt 4 Worth D*r<dttn - tteM 8 . lo M 18, M yws 2 . Kno< 4 , C *V ff 6, 8tM 3, DoM 3. H M I 3 Wrestling , WRESTLING POLL 4-A 1. W ilmington Laney 2. East Gaston 3. Davic County 4. Hillsborough Orange 5. Fayetteville South View 6. Cary 7. Northern Durham 8. Gastonia Ashbrook 9. Anson County 10. Fayetteville Westover 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. South lredell 3. King’s Mountain , 4. Statesville 5. D.H . Conley 6. Southern Durham 7. St. Stephens 8. Northeast Guilford 9. East Henderson 10. Central Davidson . l-A/2-A 1. Albemarle 2. M t. Pleasant ,3 .D ix o n . 4. North Brunswick 5. CharlotteLatin 6. North W ilkes 7. Alleghany 8. West W ilkes 9. West Lincoln 10. South Granville Schedules VARSITY .(BASKETBALL J u . 2 4 Boys Christmas Tournament >8 W . ROW AN 10 . a! P*rUand 1 4 D U D L E Y 1 7 :M T .T A B O R 21 at Reynolds 24 W . FORSYTH , 28 at S, Rowan 31 G R M SLE Y Coaches: Charles Cren- ". shaw and Angie Jarvis. CAPS D E N O TE H O M E OAMES. DAVIE WRESTLING Dec. 28 at Starmount Tournament Coaches: Buddy Lowery and M att Wilson. N. DAVIE WRESTLING Dec. 18 S.E. STOKES 19 W . IR ED ELL (JV) Jen. 3 at S. Rowan 6 W OODW ARD 8 CHESTNUT OR. 10 LEXINGTON (JV) 15 at S. Davie 17 ST. STEPHENS (Varsity and IV ) 21 at N. Iredell 22 at S.E. Stokes 27 S. ROW AN Coach: Ron Kirk. S. DAVIE WRESTLING Dec. 18 at Chestnut Grove . Jan. 3 ai S. Rowan 6 at N. Davie 8 at S.E. Stokes 13 S. ROW AN 15 N. D A V IE 22 CHESTNUT GR. Coach: B ill Cranficld. N. DAVIE 9lh BASKETBALL Jan. 9 at S. Rowan 14 S. ROW AN 23 S.E. STOKES 28 at W . Alexander 30 CHESTNUT GR. Feb. 4 at S. Davie 6 W OODW ARD Coaches: Ricky Hendrix. S. DAVIE 9th BASKETBALL Jen. 9 E. ALEXAND ER 14 at E. Alexander 23 at Chestnut Grove 28 S.E. STOKES 30 al Woodward Feb. 4 N . D A V IE 6 at S. Rowan Coach: Clyde Studevent and Jerry Callison. N.DAVffi 74 BASKETBALL Jan. 9 TH O M AS VlLLE 14 at Asheboro 16 LE XM G TO N 23 at Trinity ■ 28 FERNDALE 30 ai S. Davie Feb. 6 at Thomasville Coaches: Tom Ratledge and Carol Cozart. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HO M E GAMES. S. DAVIE 7 ^ BASKETBALL Dec. 3 at Trinity 5 TH O M AS VILLE 10 at Northeast . 12. LE X M G T O N ,..... .i / 17" at N .D a vie ■ r - - Jan. , - 7 ORffFlN 14 TR!NrrY 16 atThomasviUe 23 NORTHEAST • 28 at Lexington 30 N .D A V IE Feb. 4 at G riffin Coaches: Barry W hitlock and Becky M iller. Doubleheader beginsat 4 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. Davle Comty Varttty Qlrtt The Oavle County varsity girls were 34 atter slx games. Team members are (Front row, from left): Coach Angle Jarvis, Casey Jenklns, Andrea Gentry, Carrle Brown, Lorl Sluder and Dot Spaugh. (Second row): Krlstin Hlnshaw, Jenny Marlon, April dllphant, Christy Kenney, Shannon Umberger, Sandra Galliher and Emlly King. — Photo by Robln Fergusson North, Davie: A Natural Rivalry North Davidson athlctic director and boys basketball coach Pete Joncs has said it more than a few limes. He wishes his school was still in a conference wilh Davie County. If only N orlh Carolina High School A th le tic A ssociation d ire c to r C h arlie Adams could havc been in , the North ^"** Davidson gymnasium Friday mght, he’d have secn whal a natural rivalry is and how ridiculous it is to havc leams like Davie In con ferences wilh schools from large cities. Adams' realignment plans have token away one of Piedmont North Carolina’s top rivalries in North and Davie but in two games Uiis season, memories of thc old 3-A North Piedmont battles resurfaced. Both games resulted in large, vocal crowds with Davie winning by one and North winning by two. When the Central Piedmont Conference schedule begins in January, Davie wiU be lucky to see half of the people. Davic coach Charles Crenshaw seemed to enjoy himself at North Friday night, despite k*ing, 66« . He likes the similarities of the schools. “ The games were very com- peliUve and there was a good at mosphere," he said. “ They had a gooo crowd and 1 think Davie had an exceUent crowd. Their new gym was really great." The Diviefiuuceflainly enjoyed *emselves more than a game with ParUand ot Dudley. When Bubba Cokman iwiihed a d M et the buzzerattheendoftheflrstover- timetotiethescore,theyiKtuaUy cameoutof*ettudsaodontothe floortocekbr*to.'. Jooes and Cretuhaw mayget to 6ceeacho*ertoaeoupkofye*n In gamei thai r e ily m ein something. North U a cinch to. move upto4-A to theMatt’i nex| realignm ent,w hkhbeg insin August o f 1993. D*vie i« « «Ud 4^A tesm .A nduU iiiU w anm d 4-A ceefaence toctodta| bodiwUI be formed. W m t i e f s 3 r 4 :" ,. D*vie County's wreitUng team hasuartedAeseasonrankedthird by Mat Niws. ,.,-■ Wilmington Laney ukea the top no* with kst year's dual aed in dividual champioo EaM OaMoo ieeood. - ■■ . . Followtog Davle In the p6U are HiUsborough Orange, FayettevMe SouUi View, Cary, Norlhern Durtwn, Gastooia Ashbrooki An- Notebook son County and Fayetteville Wesiovcr. High Point Andrews was rank ed first in 3-A. Central Davidson, who Davie has already beaten in the King oflhe Mat Tournament, is 10Ui. In the l-A/2-A poll, Albemarle is first. Seeing The Future Davie High wrestUng coach Buddy Lowery couldn’t make it to the North^outh wrestling match last week. So North coach Ron Kirk is taking his tcam lo the hfgh school so Lowcry can see his future up close. Before thc varsity's match wiUi Starmount Jan. 2, Kirk’s undefeated North Davic club will wrestle against Smrmount’s ninth grade team. Uames and Recruiting The cold weather has set in but Dale !james is still busy in Uw world of baseball. Last week, the Mocksville Legion and Glenn High School coach helped get another player a college scholarship. This time, il was his Glenn pit cher Ryan Jacobs, who made an oral committment to N.C. State. “ It would have taken a real sell on getting him because N.C. State hasbeeninterestedinhimsincehis sophomore year," ljames said. “He was pretty well set in going to N.C. State and getting thc recruiting process over with so he.. could concnclralc on his senior season." Jacobs has led ljames’ Glenn tcam to the state championship series for two straight seasons withoutatide.GfcnnwiUprobaMy berankedm theUjH7cdayTop '25whendewonbegtoi. Several otyames’ sorters renun, including Jecoba, wh6is 'l8- l inthreeyears with 14 uve» and over 100 #rikeouti . . , LMt**Wi* , North Devie' fttUm an glrls i bttketbaU cowh Rkky Hendrix ha*atoro*tfdoM whethewanu.' AUhehwtodoh adi. With M i **m up by nine, 33-24, alhaimmeMainslCbHtnuiarovc Uetweek, iEadrix dkta't think U w w good enou^i.“ AthaUtinM.ItoUthestarters that tiUi dK*dd noi be a clow game,".heaU; ‘,‘Iaskeddwmfor e 20-point kad by the end of the thhd suaner." • (' 1 W ith Uuee minutes left in the ; period, North was up by 23. •■- “1 k>ve a ttam thal lU teni," UughedHeodrix. WaHBeton*W v Anotherjunior high star, Beth WaU of South Davie, wUl help the Meet The War Eagles Shane Mauldin . Sport: Wrestling Position: 160-pound class FamUy: Fattier Booger, Mother Becky, Sister Tonya. Favorite D a v k County Restaurant: M iller's. Favorite Foods: Fried chicken, subs, barbecue.; Favorite Drinks: Mom ’s iced tea, coke. . Favorite T V Shows: Cheers, Andy G riffith Show. Favortte M ovks: Rebel W ithout A Cause; Rocky. Favorite Radio Stotions: Rock 92. Favorite M u ska l Groupe O r Stagers: Van Morrison;' Jim l Hendrix. Favorite AtM etei: Rocky, Jon Ward, George Foreman. Favorite Sporto Teams: LSU, Tennessee.. V • Greatest Sports M oroeol: Every time l ’m on the mat.* W hy I P b y S p orti A t Davie County: I Uke Coach; Lowery's haircut. H o M ta O th e rT h u Sports: I have more fim than anyone, h a s a rig h tto . A hobby would just be robbing it in. t F * e re G o rt: Take ooe day at a time. :■: W w l W ooid ID o W M kM y La*t $107 End woridhunger, put my sisterthrough coikge and put the rest under the bed. Tigers improve ohce she returns to the lineup. W all recently had a knee operation. “ Her knee had some ragged edges that were shaved off," CaUison said. “ She hasn’t practic ed yet but when she comes back, it wiU help us. She can be real good." StateP tysflr> :■ The blg tiory of the champion ship week of-the North Carolina footb*U pUyoffi was SouUi View,. whkhmwtpreviously-unbeaMO Wesi Chario#e, 10-7. : . " v : : ;v : It took coech Bobby Possooly three' yean to bring South V kw : ftommebottombftheheapto6e ; too; to l7 yean befixe he anived,': South V ie w w u 26-143-1. TM« MUAfl.i i| WU 13-2. : ■ At FayettevUle 71u, Pow w on; the titk over West Charlotte in 1986and ticd Greensboro Page fbr the title in 1986. !to 3-A, High PoinlAndrews ' defeated; KannapolU, .24-l4 to coach Herb Ooins flnal 'gamo beforeretirem eni." to 2-A, ^n*xnasviUe defaked W eit Brunswick, 21-6. iviUe has been to the state four Umes in tie Ust five yeanand has woo the titktw ice. In l-A , the Smokey Mounuuo- Conference continued ils domina tion inttutdassification with Mur phy’s 30-3 win over Goldsboro- Rosewood. The Smokey MounUun- Conference has won Ute Ust six (Uiree by Murphy and Uiree by, Swain County) and has taken !7 of . thc last 23 championships. Brayboy Res^p* : The first resignation of thc year occurred when Mount Tabor foot-’. baU coach Oscar Bniyboy left the:- Spartan. program after four ' Mounl Tabor was ooly 7-32-1- under Brayboy. HU best season i was his first when thc Spartans ■ weat4<.''.-'r": ""'-'' '•:■■ Brayboydidfinish his careerat^ 6e achool with a win. Mount Tabot fUushed dvis p#tseason 1-9 ^ after'a 104 victory over .Soutii. Rowan.:- '■.' .;.: .. .-- J Davie has beaten Brayboy thrce' straight setsooi; inchkUng this years32-7triumpH. m ^ m m m iM m m ^! O H M n M a ^ : / v - - ' M *,:SW *dy--H oota1 1 .,DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Dec. 19, 1991-3B itavieWrestlers Beat Ranked Teams In Statesville f;ipTATESVILLE - Bcnj'i Ftyc ;^rpvc<l lo theclght-team ficld in Uw ;j8ptcsvlllc Invitational Wrestling VTqumamcnt Saturday what coach ' ■fluddy Lowery has been saying all ;<dong.;-. i .. F "T h ereare ■'no weak spots ;3n. theDavle County 3ineup. . - -; I - Frye, a )volor,;ls in jiU first year g e wrestling S t*evarsity jqpad and is •:;*•• / not supposed to bc making noise this season. . ; • : But afler finlshing second in a strong 140-pound class, he helped Davie’s reputatlon as a stole cham pionship contender. “ Benji placing second was a pIcasantsurprise," sald Lowery. “ Itjust proves that we're as solid from top to boliom as anyone.” He won’t get an argument from the field at Statesville. Davie won by 50 points, despite meeting three other ranked teams. 1 The War Eaglesscored 180t4 to second place StotesvlUe’s 131'A. East Gaston was third at I30K and Anson County fourth at 109. East Oaston, last year's 4-A dual and individual champion, came in to the tournament ranked second in 4-A wi(h Bavle right behind at third. Anson County wasnlnth. Statesville was the fourth-ranked tcamin 3-A. • . ' 'I told the guys we were number threeand(East)wasnumbertwo," , said Lowery. “But it doesn't real ly mean anything until the first week in February." Davie placed eight in the finals with two winners: Brad Kropfclder improved to 10-1 by winning the 130-pound; class. Darren Cook won the 145-pound class and Im proved to 10-2.; i ' : "Kropfelder’s always been In shape,’ said Lowery. "H e’s wrestling real steady right now." . Placing second were Josh Whitley-ot 103, Matt Wilson at 119, Jon Ward at 125, Frye at 140, Shane Mauldln at 160 and Brad Grocc at; 189. ; It was the first losses of the year for WnrdandMauldln. “Ward just got beat,” Lowery said ofhis East Gaston opponent. “ That guy's state qualifying material. Snanc was sick all week but stlll wreslled well. South Davie's Greg Crawford awalts hls match with head coach Bill Cranfleld (left) and assistant coach Darren Potts. North continued from P. lB . South Davie coach Bill Cranfield just shrugged when talking about the loss. He hasgood athletes but little cxpcricnce. : “North knows too much com pared to us,” he said. “We’re still trying to muscle too much and we have to reaUze we can’t do that. It’s a lot of simple things we just haven’t gotten used to yet." : Cranfield was quick to praise the ■Wildcats as practically unbeatable. : “I don't toow who'U come dose to beating them," he sald. “Unless someone comes out of the wood- ,work, I don't know. They were ;fired up against us." Tbe Rout b On ! It didn’t toke long for the rout to "get going. Robbie Yonce (83 .pounds) and Chris Marello (93) ,had first period pins over Spanky ;Wilson and Cary Chappell. ! The best match of tiie day came ;at 103 pounds, where Dan ;Callahan nlpped Bill Overcash, ;4-3. , ‘ “Dan wrestled a good match,” said Kirk. j Cranfield sald, “ Bill was just ;coming back from the flu. He 'could've wrestled better." Overcash's loss was South’s highlight. Every other match was u six-point decision. Kevin Caudle received a forfeit at 189 and the rest were pins. Scotty Spry pinned Josh Nail. It was Mark McKnight over Matt Foster. Matt Sain over Greg Crawford. Justin Jenne over Gabe Wilson. Justin Carterover Danny Ridenhour. Wesley Foster over Devon Rose. Michael Hunter over Jeremy Cook. Mark Mason over William Johnson. Tony Nichols over Melvin Gaither.David Hall over Carl Grant. And Greg Hut chins over Kelvin Dewalt. Kirk thought Hunlerat 145 and Hutchins at heavyweight did good jobs over two of South's better wrestlers in Cook and Dewalt. "Hunter is one of the thmkuigest wrestlers I have,” he said. “And Hutchins has been around his brother, who was a conference champ. He works well for a small heavyweight!" Cranfield liked Wilson's effort at 130 against Jenne. ' "Altfiough he lost, I was im pressed with Gabe,” he said. JW tR:..4 ,\ • North's average margin in its North Davie's Juslln Jenne takes Gabe Wllson for a ride dur ing hls win. He eventually won by pln. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher wins is 82-2. • Actually, North won the match 87-minus 1. South was penalized a team poinl for unsportsmanlike conduct. • A match with Charlotte Coun try Day set for Friday was called off by Country Day due to sickness. • Out of 10 prelimimuy matches, only three winners came away from South. Damien Lewis won by default over Brandon Bhkley, who eirls i “WhItlcy wrestled well In the first two match'cs,” Lowery sald. “He got stomachcramps after that. > Wilson was beoiby a man. Grocc lost only 4-2 in his match and Frye beat some good people. He was down in hls very first match 54) but came back.” n. ,'" . Placing third .wcre Chris Mann at !52,JamesCoulstonat 171 and Kyle Duncan at'heavyweight. ‘ ‘We’re about'Where we’re sup posed to be," siitl Lowery. "We stillnced to gctibetter, though." The teams at SUtesville Saturday thlnk they’re good enough right now. 1 Notes: ., ' • Cook won hls title match 20-X • Duncan, although weighing 16 at only 189, took Brian Bogcr'i place. Boger was slcfr.* Hls first match saw him dcfeat a Norrth Davldson hcavywelghl,16-3." ‘ • Only the 112 pound cUss (which Davie forfelted) and the 135-pound class, didn’t piacc in the top three, ;. ; • Look for Davie to replace Easj Gaston as the number two team in the next Mat News poll. • Frye beat the numberone seed on the way to his second place finish. ,.: ; Boys broke his ann. Curtis Peebles and James Clement won by pin. - • Winning preliminary matches for North were Jeff Wilson, Den ny Nichols, Billy Esra, Neil Cor- natzer, Darrell Norman, Eric Bracken and Brad Joyner. • Blakley’s injury is the second for Kirk. Jake Marion is out with a broken collarbone. • .North hosts Southeastern Stokes Wednesday while South travels to Chestnut Grove. owUnued from P. lB A'BetterGame North Davidson gave Davie a much better game last week, trail- >uigonly24-18athalftm*. Midway through the third period, the Knights caught Davie at 30-all. •“North did a much bctterjob," Jarvis said. “We even had to change up our press." i But Davie, whose worst quarter has been the fourth, didn t suc cumb to the Knight crowd or the comeback. By the end of the third „ quarter,theWarEagleshadpush- ed the lead back to 35-30 and then scored the first eisht points of the fourth for a 43-30 lead. , 1 -Behtad Andrea Oentty, who hit four free throws in the fourth quarter, Davie raised the lead lo 47-39. Only a three^ointer by Jen- nifcr Long with 20 seconds remain ing roadeit as close as it was. Both teams finished with 12 fourth quarter points. ; "That’s *e first time we’ve nude the plays in the fourth quarter," Jarvis said, “It may have been the first time we havent been outscored.” ; April OlIphant got frceinside ; and converted for 12 points to lead 1 Davle. Carrie Brown had 10, Gen try eight, Casey Jenkins seven, Lori Sluder seven and Shannon Umberger four. StatesvUte Wins The StatesvUle game had a cer tain pattern as well. The Greyhounds would go up by dou ble figures, Davie would cut it to four and StaesviUe would buiM the lead back up. "We didn’t pUy very well," said JarvU. StatesviUe Mew the game open witha24^ointsecondquartcr,tak- ing a 34-22 halftime kad. D avieactualIy outscored StatesviUe 35-32 in the second half. Umberger.Jarvis’ 5-11 center,got free for 15 points. Sluder popped for 10 and Brown and Gentry had eight apiece. . Even with her team's third split week of thc season, Jarvis sees signs of improvement. After all, she notes, these nonconference games are to prepare for the Cen tral Piedmont Conference race. ' , "We’re getting better ’ every ■ game," she said. "When it got close against North, we played it- right with our delay game. We hit- free throws down the stretch. They were confident gotag into the. North Davidson game, ■ ' ; “I think we’regraduaUy improv ing." Which is a pattern she can live with. Notes: • Umbcrger’s 15 was a season high. • Davie outrebounded North, 48-20. “That's where we won the game," Jarvis said. This Is Your Newspaper For All Tne Sports To subs<ribe... 1 year,'in-slate, $18.00 '^ v :;'.'l!.^ ',. 1year, oukrt-slate! $22.50 ., . \ , ; Send payment to: Davie County Enterprlse-Record ,h ,p*O. Box 526, Mockeyllle; N C ;27b28;'1)LW : continued from P. lB good team. But I thlnk we're bet ter than they are. We just didn't show it.” Both teams finished the week 3*J, losing to each other. Davie defeaied North a week earlier, 76*75. Taking Control With four minutes left in regula tion, it appeared Davie had the game under control, leading 5341. It was 5545 whcn North made two three*point plays, getting back in to contention. The War Eagles panickcd a bit, and Jeremy Mabe's baseline drive with 12 seconds left ticd it at 58, forcing overtime. “With two minutes to go, we were still leading by nine points," Crenshaw pointed out. “All we had to do was hold the ball. I should've called another timeout and told them not to shoot." A relieved North coach Pcte Jones,whose team did not shoot well either, said, “Itjust goes to show you that you can shoot poorly and still win. If you play good defense and rebound, anything's possible." North led 62-60 with only 4.8 seconds left in the first overtime. Crenshaw wanted to throw to halfcourt and call a timeout. But Martin found the ball in his hands. He quickly handed ofT to Bubba Coleman, who went the length of the court and lofted a shot at the buzzcr that swished, forcing a se cond overtime. “The toll was in the air whcn the buzzer wcnt off," Crenshaw said. A basket by Jeff Mitchell with 34 seconds left in the sccond over time gave North the 66-64 final score. The loss ruined not only a good three quarters by the War Eagles but also the team's undefeated season. Davie led by three after one and by seven at halftime, 27-20. It was 42-32 going into the fourth period. Coleman again led Davie in scoring with 20, while Martin had 13. Keith Koontz and Carter eaeti scored nine and Jason Phelps eight> Beating StatesviUe , Crenshaw said his team expected, to win when it hosted StatesviUe.* ‘ 'We beat them at their pUce and didn't play that well so we felt lik6 we should beat them," he said.! Statesville scored the game's! first five points before Davie ran; off a 20*0 spurt. Coleman, Carter, and Van Hoy led the charge. ; Davie never looked back, in creasing its lead to 24 at one point" in the fourth period. Crenshaw decided to sub freely) in the fourth quarter but not before ! Coleman scored 11 of his 20: points. He hit his last four shots,; three of which were three-pointers. “We only scored two points in the last five minutes of the game," • Crenshaw said. “But they weren't scoring either." Rebounding was a key as Davie grabbed 50 for the game. Martin, had 12, Keith Koontz nine and: Carter seven. “That has to be a first for u s," ; Crenshaw said of thc high total. 1 “They missed a lot. They don't', have vcty good outside shooting." | Carter backed Coleman’s 20' with 11 of his own. Noles: • Coleman had six assists and*? four steals against Statesville. • Six-footer Paul Wondracek. blocked two Statesville shots. L • Davie missed three-point •*! specialist Brad Van Hoy, who was C out with the flu. j • With two minutes remaining in / regulation against North, Davle * had a nine-point lead. ? • In his 30th season, Jones'' career record is 457-240, which is 1 10th on North Carolina's all-time ^ list. X • Davie lost at West Rowan ? Monday night and won't play again j until the Catawba Christmas > Classic, which begins Jan. 2. j . • Jenny Marion and Dot Spaugh each scored two points in the J Statesville loss, . • Davie has beaten North twice and lost to Statesville twice. They have split with West Rowan and Salisbury. • After playing at West Rowan Monday, the giriswon’tplay again until Jan. 8 when they face those same Falcons at home. rorEmydayJobs! m w • ft| iWMtPy^&--- ;'t'-i f f i S B E m s s ’ ^ f k ^ ^ M ^ ^ w k ' m m w ms $Ma*NwAfl iB S 8 W 8M S MocksvllU Automotive W8.Mh8t.,itoksvlWeN.C. -<i< .........................(AlVwowrtwadMdert •: ■■ W">iA b<i. • 7 0 * M + M 4 4 ■' ^ ^ ' t ;'' ; ■ *4B -D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRlSF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 19, 1991 ' ^^^^Ht.Of^arsity^B4s^etb^!f^:^-:^'-^^^fc^ {V^i->V- "<* W V iM tv;.; ,•:■ W- *.&'^tV**S < collision course last week. At left, Shannon Umberger goes to the (loor to — photos by Mlke Barnhardt The Davle County-Statesvllle girls basketball game was a Chrte Gregory kx>ks for an opening during Davle's game with StolesvlUe.. Susan Boger and the Davle High cheerleaders kept the en: thuslasm up when the glrls and boys took the floor. ; : rat» ’L'U w%s>. ;Statesville's E m liy B ^ n ( t* ) ^ ^ ® M^ ® h *he D* vl® <l,,en“ - Christmas Trees Mocksville, N.C. Qeergle Rd. Tree Farm Open Frl., Sat. & Sun.,'Noon Tll Dark Other Days By Appointment 704-492-7592 ■— ■■. .— 1 Ntw Ownirs - Gary 4 Nancy Hutchtns. T4u M tk>M l N. -4 MUM U> UbW> CberdbM.-TemUft. • « . * i m m * m i& m ^ .— The wiaaer ei the Davto Trivd - USAir drawtog'i ' ■ tor i t n t Ucketi oo Dettmbrr 5th w u MUs .! Mirgartt Shand, a natk tucbnr etNorthDevk*5 Jr. High SdBol. Mta Shamd U pkturtd with s • Mr.NUh* U*er, S*k*Reproeatitive forUSAtr.'^, DAVffi TRAVEL :H ^ " - l i ^ a i ^ s n r a ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^1 201'Deoot-SirA$CX;i,fa '.;^M ixtom e^N C i27^ ;to make a pass. .... , .-,,'..;y^:,viW>•«•■'-■'■''• ■■ " ^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Dee. H, W l-5 B Jayvee Big Win, 44-43 | : H o l c o m b ' s T h r e e - P o i n t e r T h e d i f f e r e n c e A g a i n s t K n i g h t s vZ North Uavidsoi) hodjust licd lhc v*scorc at 41 and Davic County Jjayvec girlsbaskctba!lcoach Shcr* *'ric Myers wanted a good shot. **C Whcn Brookc Holcomb sudden l y stopped and popped a threc- l*pointcr, Mycrs leaped up and if screamed, “Don’t!” ;i I1 Whcn thc ball swished through i:^ie buckct, Mycrs leaped up again j.and scrcamcd, “Great Shol!" **• Davie thcn held on for a 4443 * .victory, a much necdcd confidence 'booster for Myers’ team.* ;V“Wc needed to beat a good team <amJ we did that against North t;Davidson," Myers said. “They \ beat us by about 12 the first time 1 we played/' ',-;Davic made it a sweep by * 'defeating Statesville, 35-26 earlier ; in thc week. I Beating North \ [' Holcomb’s basket may have 'scalcd thc win over North David- ,' son but it was Amy Mason’s play jduring thc second and third 1 quarters that gave Davic thc lead. ^ . “She only played two quarters t.but shecamctoplay,” Mycrs said. 1' Mason finished with 20 points, ;11 in the second quarter and scvcn ;more in the third. ;-' Holcomb finished with 11 points *and Anna Robertson eight. \ “My goal for this gamc was to ; play great defense and get re- : bounds,” Myers said. “We played *a box-in-onc and a 1-3-1 and it worked wcll. I also stressed to gct the ball to our post people, something we didn't do the first time.'' Still, North made it interesting after Holcomb's three. North was trailing by one whcn a Black Knight was foulcd with three seconds left. But thc shot missed and Amanda Ledford corralcd the rebound as thc clock ran out, “I was proud ofthe glrls,*' said Mycrs. “Wc never lost the lead.'* BeailngStatesvllIe Robertson scorcd 12 points to lcad Davic over Statesville. A 10*2 second quarter spurt was the dif ference that saw five different players score one basket apiece. Robertson was 6-of-9 from the field and thejunior is giving the team what it needs most — leadership. “Anna has bccn our most con sistent player so far," Mycrs said. “Somebody nccdcd to step forward in that role and she has done it." Holcomb pitched in with nine points and Amy Whaley six. Notes: • Davic improved to 3*1. * • Mason also lcd the rcbounding' against North, along with Robert son. Botfi had sevcn. Amanda Led ford had six. • Holcomb a)so had six steals against North. • Davic gocs to West Rowan Jan. 8. / '.DerrlcK Wllson flles out of bounds while going for a loose ball .'idiirlng the jayvee boys’ wln over North Davldson. North Davldson and Davle County glrls battle for a rebound during their jayvee game last week. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt JV Boys Lose First To Statesville In what Davic High jayvce boys basketball coach Mike Dinkins called a coach’s nightmare, Statesville scored at the buzzcr for a4l-39 win last week, handing the War Eagles their first loss of the season. For that vcry reason, Friday's 59-57 win over North Davidson was the biggest win of thc season so far for thc War Eagles. “Just because ofhow wc lost to Statesville, the North win was big,** Dinkins said. “Wc led them by 11 points at halftimc and let them back in it. So wc showed a lot of character by holding on." Thc win left Davie 3-1. “That sounds a lot better than 2-2," said Dinkins. Snyder Power North Davidson scratched and clawed its way back into the gamc during the second half, finally cat- Gallagher ching Davie at 55-55. “They hit a three-pointer to start the third quarter and then we helped them back in it by going l-for-8 from the line,1' Dinkins ,said. “They just kept chipping *aWay/' ... MamicLewisbrokethctiewith a basket bul again, North tied it at 57. David Snyder, who had several key rebounds down tfie stretch, hit one free throw for a 58-57 margin. Moments later, Jared Eure was foulcd and missed but there was Snyder again, grabbing the re bound. He was fouled and hit one more. North thcn missed with six seconds Icft. Eure led Davie with 12 points while Lcwis and Snyder had 11 each, helping Davie avoid yet another close loss.. “Wc showed a lot of character to not let it happen again,” said Dinkins. Losing First Game Dinkins said he would have never thought his team would score only 39 points in a game. But it' happened at Statesville. “Wejust didn’t play,” he said. “And wc still had our chances.” Down by three points, Dcrrick Wilson dnrined a three^ointer with only four seconds left in regulation. StatesvUlc called time out with two ticks left. “I figured we’d go into overtime and win,” Dinkins said. “I toZd the boys not to let them throw thc long pass all the wby downcourt.” But amazingly, that's exactly what happened. A Greyhound caught it and laid it in at the buzzer, leaving Dinkins stunned. “He threw it 92 fect,” Dinkins said with a shake of the head. Eleven pkycrs scored for Davie but no one was in double figures. Wilson andJared Eurc cach led the way with scvcn. Davie’s aggressive defense also foulcd Statesville quite often. Th$ Greyhounds shot31 toon!y six fof Davie. The War Eagles madd three. 'V V ,* ' J Notes: .1 • Thc three free throws against Statesville wcrc made by Charllc Markland, who hit two, and Wilbert Lewis. j • Davie had 20 free throw at| tcmpts to 18 for North, thc first time this season the War Eagles have shot more than theij: opponent. t • Dinkins praiscd the defense of; Chad Alexander against North. 3 • The jayvecs don’t play agaify until they go to West Rowan Jan.} a continued lrom P. lB whcn last year’s 28-10 season ended. But his disappointment had nothing to do with the Mocksville Legion. It all revolved around the Legion heirarchy, that imfamous group of men who have made Lcgion theirown personal power game. Making up UK rules as ihey go along, theirreputation is somewhat soiled. Ijames has fought long and hard for the rights of the players and coaches — and wiUiout much success. He was fed up with the "Big Boy Rules," that allowed people like Area 3 commissioner GaiUier Keener to make up the rules'as he went along. Remember when ljames was suspended for two games after being ejected? .When Salisbury coach Jim Dehartwas ejected for exactly the same thing a month later. Keener sald he saw no reason to suspend Dehart. That was probably the beginn ing of the end for Keener. State: comnussionerJack Mosteller was informed of what happened and wasn’t too happy as he overruled him. ljames, nor any other Soulhem Division coach for Uwt matter, wants an area leader like Keener. When a group of Mocksville fans visited Eastern Randolph for a game, Keener's wife toM them dut her husband, "loved controversy"and that he was campaigning for the state commissioner job. A man who loves controversy ; should not be In charge of hun dreds of teenagers who simply want to play baseball. He should instead be joining Stein- brenner in New York. Ijames,.never one to mince words, made a few comments [ that he was fed up with the negative vibes. Somehow, from those feeUngs, came the rumors i that he wasn't coming back to . Mocksvilk. but he poinied oui, “My ~ complaint was about the system and how it treated people. You can only go sofar. Enter Neil Davis of Concord, who will replace Keener. And hopefully, things will be back to normal in Area 3. Davis is a former commis sioner so hc won't need time to get his feet wet. He was always thought of as a fair nun. "l think Neil can bring back a positive influence," said ljames. "He’svocal and he’s out there at the games. He lets hinisclf be seen. I think it was . the best move for everybody. "Neil was a tremendous choice. He’ll slick up for our Area and won’t let peopk walk all over you. We don’t need guys who are wishy-washy." . Davis was Uitroduced at ah Area meeting Nov. 11 and that was the day the rumors slopped about Dale Ijames. "Vin comtogiback," he said , happily, "ahd we feel good. ■ We want to make things better for the kids." ljames even laughs about the rumors of hls departure. “I've heard a lot myself," hesaid. -^ Actually, Ijames has no :$ reason to leave Mocksville, ex- ;i cept for the state system. It cer-i tainly wasn’t because he was : $ treated badly. IDale ljames is treated like a j king here. He is a native son of Davie County. He coaches the •• most successful athletk team in tfie county, averaging an eye popping 30 winsovet his three,, years. H eisprobably ooeof ti* most well-paid coaches in thc ^ state. Night in and nlght out, - his crowds are among the - largest in the stale. He has a ;■ brand new ballpark to pUy in.i Even the Urgcst newspaper in:, NorthCaroUna did a big spread onhimandtheprogram. Whew. Why would anybody want to leave aU of that?Dale Ijames isn't kaving. e And just for good measure, let? hear it one more time, Dde. “l'm caning hark " . Funny thing about tumors. | Once you find thc right personj lhey can end as quickly as they begin.';; ...', ■'.--'_ i; Jason"Stlck" Smith goes up for a jump hookover the North ; , :D avld8on defense. ^ ^ ^ * W F . W N F # : > Basketball, Wr<*.ling, - ’ " : 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec.l9, .1991 Junior High Basketball Loses - Teughle B e a t e n A t B u z z e r :Lostagabaske*aUgameusuaHy doesn't hurt a coach if the other team plays well. .But Jerry Ca!llson will tell you. South Davie’s freshman glrU 58-55 ldss to Woodward last week hurt a'lot. . ;The Tigers lost on a buzzer- beating three-pointer — that was banked in from straightaway at the_ horn. "They banked in two just like that," CaHison said with a shake of the head. ;Southdiddefeat Southeastern Stokes, 43-33 to even its record at 2-2. , BttzzerBeeter Against Woodward, South did cvcrylhing right but win the game. The Tlgers led by five after the first quarter and at halftime. The lead was seven, 40-33, going into the fourth period. But South managed only three baskets, along with nine free throws In the last eight minutes as Woodward climbed back in it. “Wejust lostourcod, ourcom- posure," Callison said. “We had a good game until late. We lost thc game in the last two minutes." The score was tied at 55 when Woodward got the baU and began stalling with 30 seconds left. Then, the bank shot beat the Tigers at the buzzer. South hit l7-of-23 free throws while Woodward was only 6-of-17.“If we hit just one more free throw," Callison sighed, "or if we don't throw it away in the fourth quarter, we win." Amanda Sigmon had 16 and Elizabeth Greene 15 to lead South. Holly Snider scored nine. Beating SE Stokes Callison found a Southeastern team with only five players, due to sickness. And by hdftimc, the game was virtuaUy over with South leading 21-11. An 11-3 second quarter was enough to put the Warriors away. Greene had six of the points and scored 13 for the game, 10 in the first half. But it was Snider who had her best game, scoring 14, seven in the fourth quarter. Sigmon scored nine. “It was Holly’s best shooting i day," saidCallison. “lhatcplay- ing games like that. You don’t want torun up the score." CaUison has found a player who can do a little of everything in Uie 5-9 Greene. “ She's the most versatile player," be uid. “I played her at guard some." Notes: ij'vV '!'- • For ' the week, South was "34^M9"free throws. "I was real South’s Freshman Boysi Improve Record To 3-1 T i g e r s E d g e W o o d w a r d , S o u t h e a s t e r n S t o k e s , South Davie freshman boys basketball coach Clyde Sludcvcni is looking at hls team’s loss at North Davie as a bad dream. Because in the Tigers’ other three games, they’ve been wide awake offensively and defensively. Last week, South Improved to 3-1 with victories over Wood ward, 7448, and Southeastern Stokes, 53-52. "I’m trying to forget North Davie," Studevent smlled, “We've ptoycd well except in that came.” Studevent South needed a strong effort from Josh. Ward underneath to defeat a talented Woodward club by six. Ward finished with a career high 30 points. “He showed some good moves inside and they had trouble with him," Studevent said. "Hc had a lot of rebounds." Still, South couldn’t pull away. A 20-16 lead was a 37-37 lie at halftime. The Tigers led only 52-51 go ing into the fourth quarter wnerc Studevent turned to his free throw shooters. Make that free throw shooter. Scott Van Hoy took over the game, hitting 7-of-8 from the line in the fourth period. Add seven points from Ward and six more from Jonathan Vaughters and Soutii outscored Wood ward 22-17 in thc final eight minutes. “Van Hoy was important," Studevent said. "We pushed the ball against thcir press and kept it in his hands. They didn't have much choice but to foul him. “Woodward’s a good team,” he said. "They're .;V / .:s i going to beat some people." A Close Win Thc win over Sowheastcm followed thc same scrip(n* as always. It went right down to the wire. ‘‘i" “We always have games like that with them,” said"„ Studevent. South turned a Uirce-point, first quarter deficit in- nt to a 25-24 halftimc lead and led 41-36 going into the!a fourth period. But Southeastern battled back to within') 53-52. South missed a frcc throw with three seconds ~> left and the clock ran out. ' ■ *■ But officials put one second back on the clock,y; despite a protest from Studevent. Thc Warriors thcn ,, missed at thc buzzer. "We made a couple of mistakes to let them get ,. within one," Studevent said. “But we kept the lead through most of the first three quarters." : -a Matt Andcrson was back in the lineup, scoring 16 points. Ward chipped in with 15 and Vaughters scored '■' ninc. "Woodward and Southeastern look like two strong teams that will be contenders," said Studevent. 'l*gj Notes: ; j § • South shot 28 frcc throws to only 12 f0r3 | Woodward. ; <53 • Ward was consistent in evcry quarter again;tS Woodward. He had eight point in the first quarter|~ seven in the second, eight in the third and seven jrt3 the fourth. " ;]3 • Andcrson had four three-pointers against Bobby5H Duncan's Southeastern team. ;;23 • South hosted Chestnut Grove Tuesday and won't” play again until Jan. 9 at home against East Alexander,"55 m 3 ^ r o 3 b Elizabeth Greene scored 28 points as South Davie's freshmen girls split gam es last week. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher pleased with that," Callison said. • Greene was 9-of-l 1 from the free throw line against Woodward. • Brooke Suiter sprained an ankle in dance cUss and missed last week. • Southeastern had a playerr foul out and it finished the gamc with only four on the court. • South was I7-of-26o! the free throw line against Southeastern. • South met Chestnut Grove Tuesday and won't play again un til it hosts East Alexander Jan. 9. Wagner BeatsOpponents With Her 8lze And Ability : ' : ^ : ^ ( q ' : . : . ; - v . ; ,;'. . ' ■. . . N P G ' s T o p P l a y e r S c o r e s 3 7 F o r S o u t h J V s l n T w o G a m e s A s T i g e r s I m p r o v e T o 3 - 1 S T U C K ? W e c a n h e l p y o u w l t h t h o s e l a s t - m i n u t e g i f t s e l e c t i o n s . B e s u r e t o d r o p i n s o o n ! S * , g g P ^ S H S > f l *aSkvS!*$Ai ,There'i a reason South Davie's Keisha Wuner has become one of the Nohtifiedmont Conference's top seven* , and. eighth grade ptayeri thiayear. ^he's bigger than everybody elM. : t ''r. i ■' - '■ •"Keisha i> reaUy pUying weU," said coachBecky Miller of her 5-10 center after South took two wins Ust week.,TheTigers maul- edNortheatt ofHighPoiM,40-19 andthenedgedLexington,31-28. i "We're, comlng' along real' , weU,"saidMiUerofher3-lteam, i Bt>Ua| Nortfceut '. i WagnerKoredl8pointsagaiMt- l_Nertheast, including 12 in the first i haTf>hen South New;the game | ceeo. llwMl44aterooequartet «ad 22-10 «1 halfUme. . Miller acknowledges that her team is probably thc tallest in the league with her Twin Towets of Wagner and 5-ll Carrie Brill. They combined for 29 points, with Brill scoriqg 11. Tonya Hargrove had seven points. “We were so much bigger than they were that we got all the re- bounds,"Miticrsaid. “Butwedid gettopbycverybodyandthatwas Ed*to* Lexington South found itself in unfamiliar territory going into the fourthi quarter against Lexington. The Tlgen u5kd 25-23. , fiwbetiadWf«ner'ifivepoiMi, ’ South ' outscored ' tHe -Yellow Jackets,,8-2 to.take^theyictory.,t; "Lexington was as tall as we were," Miller said. “But Keisha would just rare back and shoot right over them." Wagner finished wlth 19 points, while Brill and Hargrove had five each. Seventh grader Sucy Spcas started for Miller and played well. "Stacy did a super job," Miller sald. "It was a good game. We didn't really move it around that much and we need others to score. iBut we won and that's, what; couMs." Notea: :; • Northeast hit oniy one free throw in the game. • Hargrove had a three-pointer against Northeast. -,*.South wcnt to.'North Davie ■Tuesday and playsagain Jan.7 at jroqwagainslHigh Point Oriffln.- Give The Gift That Arrives Once A Week 52 Send check ot drop by wlth $18 Inflate, $22.50 out of state, and out little doggy wtil arrive in their mailbox announcing your gilt. DAVIB COUNTY r r P.O. Box 525, Mocksvitle, NC 27028 ;;c*' DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. I9;'I991-1C t^ 'M * * r Cozart-Cloninger Couple Married Mrs. Jerry Lane Clonlnger Jr. ... was DeAnna Samantha Cozart DcAnna Samantha Cozart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr Cozart of MocksvWc, and Jcny Lanc Cloninger Jr. of Mocksvillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cloninger Sr. of Gastonia, were united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 14, al 6 p.m. at Blake Baptist Church. Officiating al the double-ring ceremony were the Revs, Glenn Sellers and Paul Falrcloth and Dr. Richard Wilson. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore an ivory bridal gown ofantique taffeta, designed with a fit ted bodice, off-shoulder effect, and fitted sleeves ending in bridal points at the wrist. Alencon lace and pearls accented the gown. A chapel-Iength train was attached to a full, flowing skirt. Her chapcl-length veil of silk illusion was attached to a headpiece of floral sprays, accented with lacc and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, miniature roses, Christmas bcrrics and grccncry. Thc bride’s sister, Angda Cozart, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Amy Jackson Crabbe, Miss Julie Shaw, Miss Janie Cloninger, Jeanic Clon lnger and Miss Elizabeth Martinez. Jerry Cloninger Sr. was his son's best man. Ushering were Jody Clon inger, the Rev. Vince Hefner, Kevin Kirk, Emie Bridges and the Rev. Mark King. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Marcia Powell; flutist, Byron Reece and the Blaise Church handbell choir under the direction of Mrs. JoAnne Coggins. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bronson kept the guest register and distributed the wedding programs. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Appatachian State University with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. Shc is a tutor at William R. Davie Elementary School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ashbrook High School, Gardner- Wcbb College, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary with a master’s of divinity degree In theology and pastoral care. He ispastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church feliowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart greeted guests. Mr, Andy Alklns presented a pro* gram of Classical and Christmas music on the piano. Guests were served roast beef and ham on croissants or dinner rolls, shrimp and sausage balls, cheese and vegetable tray, salted pecans and mints. The wedding cake was a fivc-ttered carrot cake garnished with crushcd walnuts and fresh flowers. SocUti Events • On Nov. 2, a luncheon was held in the Liberty Room, Holiday Jnn, Clemmons, given by Mrs. Margaret Hartman of Charlotte, Mrs. Betty Jarvis and Mrs. Nancy Craver, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Janic Cozart of Mocksvillc. • On Sunday, Nov. 10, acouple's shower was held ln the fellowship hall at South Marietta Street Baptist Church, Gastonia, given by Mrs. Wanda Campbell, Mrs. Katherine Lcming and Mrs. Jan Campbell. • On Saturday, Nov. 16, a shower to honor the bride, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones, hosted by Mrs. Anne Jones and Miss' Elizabeth Martinez. • On Sunday, Nov. 24, a bridal shower was held at Bfoise Baptist Church, given by the Adult Women’s II Sunday School Class. • On Sunday, Dec. 1, a covered dish dinner was held at William R. Davic Fire Department, given by the congregation of Bear Crcck Baptist Church. • On Friday, Dec. 13, a rehearsal dinner was held at the Blaise Baptist Church fellowship hall prior to rehearsal, hostcd by Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Cloninger Sr., parents of the groom. Guests were served a tradi tional Christmas dinner. C o o le e m e e C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e Miss Sadic Mae Messick and Robert Scott Jordan of Coolccmce were united in marriage Sunday, Nov. 24, at noon at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated at the doublC'ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Harbour, pianist, and Randy Brown, soloist. Miss Messick wore an off-white "silk shantung suit with a rose<olored silk'blouse. Her attirc was acccntcd with a cor sage of roses to match her blouse. Mrs. Claudia Dell Pope of Con over, niece of the bridc, was matron of honor. David Bcck, grandson of thc groom, served as best man. Ushers were Claude Messick, brother of the bride, and Ray Jordan, brother of the groom. The bride is the daughter of the late Claude and Dora Dwiggins Messick. The groom’s parents arc the late Ben and Hattie Jordan. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, thc guests were invited to the fellowship hall for a dinner hostcd by Victory Baptist Church. After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan cut thc wedding cake that was decoratcd in blue and pink. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., thc couple will reside in Cooleemee. OutH)f-Town Guests Out-of-town guests wcrc: Mrs. Gilda Gray Chaffin, sister of the bride; Mrs. Leslie Gilliam and Miss Jpssica Harmon ofWisc, Va., nicccs of thc bride; Mrs. Renee Couch of Johnson City, Tenn., niece of the bride; Mrs. Wynn Ann Harrison of Conover, niece of thc bride; Mrs. Grace Koontt, aunt of thc bride of Thomasvillc; Mrs. Gcnclda Price of ThomasvUle; Mrs. Donhy Goodman, Mrs. Pauline Mycrs, Mrs. Doris Myers, Mrs. Bctty Grccni F.W, Myers, Ricky Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heath, all of Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Messick of Statesville. Social Events • Thc Young Married Sunday School Class of Victory Baptist Church hostcd a shower honoring Miss Messick on Saturday, Nov. 9. The shower was held in thc fellowship hall. • On Nov. 15, Miss Messick was honored with a dinner at Clemmons Kitchen by Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr Cranfill ofMocksville. Special guests were her sisters, Mrs. Ruby Hellard and Mrs. Mary Adams. • On Nov. 18, Mrs. Polly Foster hostcd a luncheon for Miss Messick. Special guests were Miss Messick’s sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hellard, Mrs. Ruby Hellard, Mrs. Maty Adams and a cousin, Mrs. Lucille Cranfill. • On Nov. 23, the couple was honored with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beck. Mrs. Bcck is thc daughter of Mr. Jordan. ^ ^ y f K !> X # * tp frjitrf s{ <,; W r * t^ S ': )'i% * i- <i</.V- *' ' 1^5tv#:> ii4 - V r t . Z ; t > i h :V v -.i-- .v-.' M*- ^t.'-.y !* :T f e « f e H v 4 v ^ - ‘? ^ ^ t M i i # l : v ' " : l : f e y t - ' m . W r M ; s B ^ M W : x V n > t m » t e - i > ^ fl^ W if r .1 '* * ir A - $H df-'-.^--;::;V A ..- *?•:, Don’t Expect Your Holiday Gathering To Be Ideal The turkey is just right, the children arc playing happily, and thc relatives are getting along with each other. It is an ideal holiday gathering. The ideal, though, is not often achicvcd, cautions a Wake Forest- University professor. He suggests that people can best enjoy thc holidays if they temper their high ex pectations with a bit of reality. “Some people greet this season with idealized notions of what the holidays could and should be," says Dr. Samuel T. Gladding, professor of counseling and author of several textbooks on the subject. “Setting unrealistic holiday hopes gets people in stress, distress and depression.” Holiday stress is unavoidable, he says, bccausc by nature, the holidays arc a stressful time. But, such stress docs not have to be all bad. “Stress can inspire,” Gladding ex plains. “As long as stress docs not lead to distress, it can be a motivator.” To cope, Gladding offers a number of suggestions: • Realistically plan what you can do. You may have a better time by leaving a few things out of your schedule, such as one party too many during a week. • When preparing a spectacular family feast, leave out a dish or two if it means you will have more fun making and eating the meal. It is bet ter to havc a less than perfect dinner if it mcans having a good time. • Bc sure to delegate and coor dinate. Some people tend to play the holiday martyr, rather than ask for much-needed hclp with big holiday events. • Finally, allow time to relax. Too many people overplan for thc holidays. Allowing room for free time makes the holidaysand the peo ple around you more enjoyable. “If people kccp the holidays in perspective, they can have quite a lot of fun,” Gladding insists. “People can choose how much they are going to enjoy or be distressed by the period.” Special Services Planned Dawson-Howard Engagement Announced * :Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dawson Jr. of Mifflinburg, Pa,, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne, to Abe N. Howard UI, the son of Mrrand Mrs. AbeN, Howard Jr. ofMocksville. l' Thcbridc u employed by the N.C. Employment Security Commission. The groom works for Newman & Jones ofWin$ton?Sakm. _They are_both graduates of Clemson University. . ^;The wedding ls planned for. Feb. 22, 1992. Christmas MeaningDiscussed First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe witi have a special service on Christmas music and readings at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. Thc Christmas Eve Celebration is an adaptation of the Service of Nine Lessons and Carols which is a ccnturies*old tradition of King Col lege, Cambridge, England. Nine scripmre readings deating with the prophecy and birth of Jesus wiU be read. Appropriate caroU and anthems will accompany each reading. Musk for the service wUl be by the Chancel Choir, the Children's Chohs, and the HandbeU Choir of First United Methodisl Church. Thc service wiU conclude with the lghting of the Christ Candle of the Advent Wreath. Each person in the congrega tion wiU join to singing “Silent Night” as each person lights his own candle. Thc celebration wiU conclude with the singing of “Joy to the World.” The sanctuary will be decorated. with garUnds, wreaths, poinsettias, and a 12-foot Chrismon tree. Outside thechurch, luminaries will Une the waUcways. A live nativity scene wiU also bc on the front kwn of the church. ■ /’ , The public is invited to cetebnte the true meaning of the Christmas season al the Christmas Eve Celebra tion at First United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Candle Ughting Program Set By:jweCouacU PJub.Ftapon,r 'T hc Pino-Farmlngton Hothemaken Club met on Dec, 10at the home of Leona WiUiams. Mrs, tyiUiams gave the devotional taken from Luke 1-2. i;Club members sang,ChrUunas kings «nd rol> call was answered by <*ch one requnding to the question, "What does Christmas mean' to you?" •After the buitocss medina, presM- M ' - T ± : : . : . . ± : . . ^ ed over by Mrs. Mae Latham presi dent, the members had a delicious covered dish meal. Tables were ,dcc6rated with Christmas ar rangements and ptacemato hand crafted by thc hostess, Mrs. WUIianu, ,'Themcmbcrsthengathetedaround the decorated Christmas tree and ex changed gifts, all made by club members. Mrs. Latham gave each . one a handmade Christmas angel In appreciation of the help and support ■ given during the year. ' . -<r- Thc First United Metbodis< Church ofMocksvUlewUlcekbr#eUs57th. annual Candle Lighting Service and Christmas Concert 00 Dec. 22 and 23. ' Three identical services wUl be held: 5 and 7:30 p.m. 00 Sunday, Dec. 22, and at 7:30 p.m. on Mon day, Dec, 23. Nursoy carewlll be avaM>lc for all three services. .-; ThesanctuaryofthechurchwUlbedecorated with garlands, wreaths, 130 polnsettias,dozensof caodka, anda 12-footChrismontree.Outside the church, luminaries wUl lUte tite; walkways. A live nativity scene will also be on the froM town ofthe church. f TheChristmas Concert by the 40-voice Chancel Cholr features traditional and contempcnry carols; The concert wUl conclude with the traditional singing ofthe “Hatielujah Choms"from_Handel's Messiah. The congregation wUl jotiilnitoging “Stfent Night” as each person lights his own candle. Special music wUl be provided by Kathy Ferebee, flutist; ofMocksvUk and Margaret Rehder, violinist, ofthe ’ Winston-Salem Symphony. The riwskal prelude wUl begin at 4:45 and 7:15. Thc Candlellghting Service and Christmas Concert ha> become a! Christmas trsidilion for manyDavie County families, ThepubUcU invUed to participate in this MocksviUe tradi- tion al the 57th annual service on Dec. 22 and 23: Don Uoyd is pastor ofthe church. LettySmUhtedirectoroffteChanccl ChtAr; MUte Hendrix b organbl. S^ : :; ‘ ;-:':!^ : : ; .~ ^ — — I I * wPte$6 ^ ^ t e d g f i 9 : UV;|-'.*Adkerson-Nestor l i Engagement Annouri^i Mr. and Mrs. WUItom H. Adkersbn' of V'iiiiliin "s1i iij*SHiiiiipii1h' engagement of thek dwghter, Nocma SuzanneAdkenon, ti1tooM Bw Nestor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C Nesior 'ofAdv*dK ' ' . Thebride<toisa'graduatcofWestFofiy^lU*hScho*^^ f Unlversitywitha bachetor’s dfgn* insocU w ork;udC «* ParakgalStudiei. Sheba ^aisiisotfcctheU w bffl..^ Gordon m,W UW hSakm.j'A;&463'pS2ISM vS6fe NestorisagraduateofDavtoHi^Scfc&^AmiacfeiMl sity with abachelor's degree'in physk*;H^iseniioyed araM in Rcsearch and Developo>«';fc»;^K ,toabtoTob« The, weddiqi ii pUaned t t f ^ a a H B g Firstl ^ f y M ^ - ^ g f ™ * * * ^ . 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. l9 ,1»1 m0mmti@&i.'ta,-.-.::>>'..:xi 5i/.> w stp, w m t o -m A d v a n c e N e w s H ‘; 3i F l e m i n g - D a n n e r [ C o u p l e T o M a r r y Sianlcy E. Fleming Jr. of Salisbury and Mrs. Catherine 0. Fleming of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Dcnccne Fleming, to Ricky Wilson Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mackie W. Dan ner of Route 6, Mocksvillc. The bride*clect is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending For syth Technical Community College. She is employed by Autumn Care of : Mocksvillc. ' Danner is a graduate of Davic High School. He is employed by Yellow • Freight Systems Inc. of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Jan. 11, 1992, at 2 p.m. at Turners Creek ; Baptist Church. P i n o N e w s Hedrick-Grimes Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hedrick of Concord announce thc engagement of thcir daughter, Alysia Galc, to John Thomas Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Silcr City. Thc groonvclect is thc grandson of Mrs. Virginia Grimes and thc latc J.F. Grimes of Cootccmec. Miss Hedrick and Mr. Grimes will bc completing thcir master's degrees in civil engineering from N.C. State in May. Thc wedding will bc on June 20, 1992, at Bethel United Methodist Church, Midland. ByEdHh Zhnmenmm AdvanceCorresponderit 'n>e young coupic Hghtlng thc third candle on the Advent wreath Sunday momlng at the Methodist Church was Frankle and Dian Hackett and their sons Randy ahd TonyHackctt. The church Christmas Caroling will be Sunday night, Dec. 22. Meet at Methodist Church at 5 p.m. The Mother's S.S. Cfoss had their Christmas Party Thursday, Dec. 12. They met at the K&W Cafeteria in Wlnston-Sakm for lunch with twelve * members attending. Tammie Jones is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Qulncy Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogier and Ron nie Barney spent a few days In New York City Ust week. They went by bus with the Wade Fulk Tours. They saw the Rockettes at Radio City Musk Hati, shopped at Macy's Dept. Store and rode a subway to Staten Island t6 see the Statue of Liberty. One night they enjoyed a dinner cruise around Manhattan, Statue of Liberty and the New York Harbor. The group had a bus tour of the City which was interesting. Mrs. SaUie Carter accompanied her daughters, Mrs. Sue Lynch and Ms. Cleo Bertini to Florida last week for five days. They went by plane. In Orlando they toured Disneyworld and Sca World and other points of in terest. Thc group stayed with a ncphew and wife. Bill and Phyllis Bronson in Orlando. Thcy also visited another nephew, James Bron son in Sebastian, Fla. All of Mrs. Carter’s nieces and ncphcws mct at James' home to visit with her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mrs. Helen Talbert, Mrs. Maybcllc Orrell, Mrs. Polly Bailcy and Mrs. Bct Bamhardt spent Friday and Satur day at Lake Junaluska where they at tended a concert by thc Junaluska Singers on Friday night. On Satur day, they toured Grove Park Inn in Ashevillc where thcy had lunch and enjoyed seeing the Inn's festive decorations on thcir guidcd;jbur. Thcy went with the Rev. MariorfFulk Tours. :*> Many people attcndcd-;the Christmas Open House at Gradyand Delilah H. Posey’s home Stfnday afternoon on Vogler Road. Abqun- tiful refreshment table graced4hc elegant dining room. Huge decorated Christmas trees were on the balcony and in the living room. Slx-yca^old Christopher Posey proudly shb*cd his Christmas tree in hls room Which he had decorated and also a tree in the master bedroom. ::•> Mrs. Edith Zimmerman vUitcd Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams Satur day night. Wiley has recently_becn hospitalized at Forsyth Hospitob Candice Leonard celcbratcd jicr 4th birthday Thursday, Dec. 12,"with a party at her home. She [c"the daughter of Vernon and *#eth Leonard.. ♦;- A history ofthe Episcopal Gnfoh of the Ascension at Fork^*as presented on Sunday, Dec. 15. David Joyner researched and wrotcvlhc history. Rector Edwin BailejT* of Coolcemee is pastor of the cfyirch. Copies of the book are available frpm Monte Taylor at a price of; $JO. Following the 11 a.m. worship'scr- vicc, a fellowship meal was held in the Parish House. Guests included Mr. Hugh Stillman ofDccatur,Ga., Dr. Julian Aldridge, DS of thc Lex ington District, Mcthodist; the Rcv. Kcrmit Bailcy of Grccnsboro, -Thc Rev. and Mrs. Willic Rosenthal of Coolcemee, Mrs. Lucy Foard Grcenc Hubbard ofWinston-Sakm and many others, plus members of the Davie County Gcncalogical and Historical Society. Mrs. Mary Lcthia Robertson and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Lib Carter Sunday aftcmoon.Mrs. Carter is recuperating from gall.61ad- dcr surgery. > ; This reporter wishes each reader a Joyous Christmas and a Ncw;Year filled with lovc, happiness and g&ce! DCCC Offers Four Classes In Davie By Mrs. Etana DuU Pino Correspondent. v The Christmas Program will bc at .'Wcslcy Chapel United Methodist '.Church Sunday, Dec. 22, at 7:30 Cp.m..'-t '< TheUnitcd Mcthodist Women had * their Christmas meeting at the home of Kathy Miller with a covered dish dinner last Wednesday. They sent gifts and a coffee pot to the Broughton Center. The group bought a live Christmas tree for thc church in honor of Florence and Vemon MillerVAfter its use in the church, it will be ptontcd on the church grounds. The' Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers met for a covered dish dinner and Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the home of Leona Williams. ; Jim Latham of Newport News, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham tost week. Mrs. Virginia Dull was Sunday dinner guest of Tina and Vemon Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and her brothers and sister had supper Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy C!ine in Statesville. Marie MiUcr enjoyed a trip to New York sightseeing, also attended thc WU1 Rogers FoUies and the Radio Ci ty Rocketts last week. Marie is also looking forward to her sister Bertha Lee Bamowsky from Las Vegas visiting her during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill spent Ust week in Atianta, Ga., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Latham of Monroe and Mrs. Helen McCahiU of Washington,D.C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill. Davidson County Community Col lege will offer thc following continu ing education cUsscs in Davic County beginning Jan. 2 and 3. A registration fee will bc collected at the first ctass meeting. Persons 65 or otdcr may enroll free of charge. To pre-rcgistcr or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Art: Beginners to Advanced of fers participaMs an opportunity to use Rlchardson-Cornelison Couple Plans Marriage Dr. and Mrs. R.L. Richardson of Route 1, Blowing Rock and Dr. Peggy South of Route 5, Boone an nounce the engagement of thcir daughter, Cameron Stacy Richardson of Route 6, Boone, to Jeffrey Burgess Comelison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Comelison of Route 1, Blow ing Rock. Thc bridc*Iect is a graduate of Watauga High School and is atten ding Appalachian State University, Boonc, majoring in theater and business. Comelison is a graduate of Watauga High School and attended ASU. He is employed by Van Huesen. The wedding is planned for Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church ,in Linville. different media such as charcoals, pastels, watercolors, pen and ink, acrylics, andoils.Students will start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Thursdays beginning Jan. 2, 6-9 p.m.; North Davic Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 9 weeks, $30 fee) Ftower Arrangtag will include various styles of arrangements such as country, garden, Oriental, and Victorian. Participants will leam to use color coordination and contrast and to determine the most appropriate design for the setting. The collection ofwild flowers, the arrangement of fresh flowers, thc use of baskets, bows, and other accessories, and dry ing methods will be taught. (Thursdays beginning Jan. 2, 1-3 p.m.; BrockBuilding, Mocksvillc; 9 weeks, $25 fee) ' Coosumer Crafts wiU teach basic techniques for creating a variety of simple craft items using silk or dried flowers, ribbons, and toe to decorate baskets and stuffed bears. Basic sUt- ches for different typeS'-Zof needlework, such as crocheting, knit ting, and needlepoint, will also,be taught, and participants wiU also.be instructed in making scarves and decorating belt buckles. (Fridays beginning Jan. 3, 14 p.m.; Davic Village, Highway 64 and Crcstyiew Drive, Mocksvillc; 9 weeks, $30;fce) Woodcarving will focus on the basic woodworking techniques using primarily thc tools everyone has around the home. Even beginners' with little or no experiencc in wopd- working can leam to use power tools safely and more effectively. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and extensive hands^n practice, par ticipants will build confidence and skill in making thcir choice of wooden items. (Fridays beginning Jan. 3, 8:30-li:30 a.m.; Brock Building, Mocksvillc; 9 weeks, $30 fee) S’ J f o e t e r ’a jjc fate le v e 171 North Miln 634-2737G I F T S A L E G ntldeas Just In Time For Chnstmas > v ^ $ 2 9 s M $ $ ■■ * ''irt,& ti4 SAUGod’s; ';v ;ii6 iS 8mOFF ™ ^ P £xZ ~ ^ ^ * ^ ^ A * # ^ * /a" JfiAOA APP :>•%>Z *J_"iTT.yVw''.' 'i<y&'i.-i'nv">ftfrf5^ V'-: ; C b e c k f o r S d e c t e d * g ^ S S p S luaBmSSmm* tt* i^ ftfr' ^ v :‘* y lfr:-<' m W 0 t 0 S H b m m m ^*’"■< 'V ^^',';'V ^.^V -,^v> ^vv^i> ^i^'ht-^M W ti KM X U-W'ttUJ* J m O p e n 9 A M t o 6 P M ” • C h r i s t m a s E v e - C lo s e a t 4 P M m Gifts & Offiee SuppHfli 121 North Haln lt. MeeksvlHe,HCPhone #34*341l 't'; ■;.■,• ;■ '-,'.> • ,..' , ■'•,.'. '>»',•• ... • '■ ■;..,, ,y', '• DAVIE COUNTY ENTmRISE RECOHD, THURSDAY, Dtc. l9 ,19M-3C '': Sanford Stroud adjusts one of the 12,000 lights that .<iecorate Cooleemee home.Sanford and Faye Stroud have decorated their home off Davte Street with thousands of lights for efcht years. — Photo* by James Barringer '12,000 Lights Used To Decorate House J \ COOLEEMEE — Folks around In their eighth ycar, the S!rouds Stroud said, "The lady next door -.'. here have come to expect all the have about 12,000 lights in this sits and looks at them.*' ;.’ . lights around the Sanford and Faye year's display. All the lights this ycar arc new, Stroud home on Davie Street. “The grandkids love it," Mrs. all $500 worth. • The manger scehe in front of the Stroud home is all lit up. m Faye Stroud and granddaughter Jess)ca, 1, look at presents under family Christmas tree. Communication Key To Holiday Joy .ByCarol B. Cok ; UNC*CH News Services -CHAPEL HILL — Students and ,:iparents who anticipatejoyous holiday •, reunions can ensure harmony by tak ing a little time to communicate, says an expert at Uie University of North 'Carolina at Chapel Hill. s The Christmas season typically -marks the first real reunion of ^freshmen and their parents, said Dr. -John W. Edgerly, director of the rUniversity Counseling Center. vThanksgiving and other occasions Cmay have reunited them briefly, but •Zthe extended break between ':;semesters offers a closer took at t;aUerations within the family. ;:* ;Though most famUies adapt wcU to :;*change, members don’t always like rZwhat they see. Parents may be un- j pjepered for the ncw ideas their*sons Kanddaughttrsbringhoraewhbthem. > ' “There is a tremendous in- ^dependence thal occurs rapidly when £a'studenf goes to school," Edgerly said in a recent interview. Students grown accustomed to keeping their own hours may suddenly confront curfews again, and parents may feel challenged if their offspring seem to have shifted from traditional to more liberal views. Edgerly told of one freshman who came from a fundamentalist religious upbringing. Stimulated by the novel perspectives.he encountered during his firsi semester of college, he espoused and expressed relatively liberal ideas when he returned home for the holidays.The student's parents felt threaten ed. They evidently failed to perceive that his essential spirituality and beliefs were unchanged, said Edger ly. To avoid further conflict, the stu- deni decided to refrain from discuss ing his new ideas with his parents. But they needed his reassurance that he retained his basic values and beliefs, Edgerly said. Dr. Myron B, Liptein, director of Student Psychological Services at UNC*CH's Student Health Scrvicc, said that in this and othcr situations “one needs to be understanding and flexible and recognize that thcrc is not a rupture in the relationship, but that this is’an evolutionary process on both sides." Parents and offspring renegotiate thcir relationship with one another all thcir lives, he said. Conflicts may also arise over grades. “They’re always an issue,” Edgerly said. "They’re the legal tender, the things that allow you to stay here." He said that many at UNC-CH arc first-generation Carolina students whose parents may not be aware of how stringent the grading standards are. ( Parents must rcalize that while their children may have earned all sorts of honors in high school, so havcmanyofthe stodcnU' Carolina classmates.*'Parentsneedtounders- tand the level of competition here at the university," EdgerlysaM. Sodo students. Those whose self esteems are wrapped around grades may have ..- C O U P O N - - - - - ..- - C O U P O N - - - - PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Friday,Dec. 20 1 D A Y O N L Y 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. *.rn& £ F*toti*y Hours: : v ■' Bwmuds Quay 8 hoppfog Csntw 6|''8un.14; Mon.-Thura. 10-7:30; Frl, 104; 8 * 9:30*30 Advance $*5riL ,; ,.-lr;,vv;."i. <v •. .. .- . M M 727, » -•,, ; ■ ; ' „.A, ,' ,.. _ * $ £ • - - - COUPON — - « — m m COUgON- -_ -.-« * problems, hc said. While freshmen undergo their first- semester metamorphosis, thcir parents may bc making their own changes. A former homemaker nuy take a newjob; a divorced pareM may remany. “Home" might be a new residence — or two addresses, in the case of divorce. "Home is not gone, but it’s chjanged," said Edgerty. Major changes represent special cascs, and atroubkd family is troubl ed whether the tiudent is thcrc or rxX, said Uptzln. For most people, the holiday tnmiUon occurs without • se-, cond thought, he aid. “But for others, it'sapottnUaUychifing situa tion." . . ;-, ■; •: From the gain of a ecpparcnt to displacement from anotd bedroom, chingcsgomoreunootNyifsWdents and parents uUt about them before the holidays. ParenucanfcUchUdren about happenings. . , ; . . Students should gel involved, too, by making an effortto be informed, said Edgerty. Holiday Specials P E R M S Regular S & r AsktorBomiaBmeyiStKfyMrikr »45 •15 Hair Cuts Regular fa er AtftoBtnw B*neyiSvK f/H *ttr W o l f f T a n n i n g System Specials •M.MOWUI : TMHriaa N r t4 1 1 A Touch off Class M C*tnn> B*nk BulOng ^<H**W*CfcmmoraBoKJ Mmmont I Houra: Tuw .W . tM ; Saturtay 1fr2 I Ower4QjwtionOw*iSnow Momnji» Evw*gi By Appocnm*nl nGelS ...:.;...;„. *ao A crylics ....;... * 4 8 Mtnkiurist Debbie Hicks t y v ^ - ^ f . 'X V ^ C * ^ ' - : - ' ' - V ^ . ' V ^ ^ S '•■f . C ' , ^ c > ^ — - f ' O ^ < - , / o • - , t } f l‘\loVu^>s-A\c ^ ^ S a v e 30% O n ^ " A l l . || I III N, I, . I . ! ( ( , . 'V '- ^s ^ \ x\v . ' / ) A/ Tkt Sfuiic M M urui of . F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h •. MocksviUe and F i r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h ' TaylorsviUc • Preient - ■: t f Tom fa k t * Qwv K bU m i . Sundiy,DNwnbw22*6PM F k s tB ^ U H O M rd i .v._,.;x 390Nonh Main Street ,.• 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDAY, Dcc.'19, 1991 N e w A r r i v a l s WiCKER A son, Tristan lsalah, was bom to Lcslle and Oenia Wicker on Dec. 10 at. Mission Hospital, Asheville. .He weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and was 20V4 inches long. Matcmal grandparenti are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oalther of Statesville. .PatemaVgtandparcntsare Mr. and Mrs. CarIWicker of Mocksville. .' ■ :- LANNlNO Davld'and Donna Lannlng an nounce the blrth of their first child, a daughter, Spencer Palgc, on Dec. 7.at Davls Community Hospital. .She weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19# inches long. Matcmjd grandparents are Donald Bean of Mocksville and Betty Bean of Route 7, MocksvUk. Matcmal great-grandmother Is Brownie Willianu of Route 7, Mock>ville. Patemal grandparents are Harold and Cathy Lannlng of Cookemce and Shirley L. and Jerry Webb'of Mocksville. Paternal great grandmother ls Lola Lannlng of Coolcemee. Agent Gets Top Honor ;An Alexander County 4-H agent has won the highest honor given by the National Association of Extension 4-H „ Agents. Suzanne N. Rhinehart, Alexander ex tension agent, 4*H, received a Rhinehart Distinguished Service Award at the association’s annual convention Nov. 3-7 in Phoenix, Ariz. She is one of three North Carolinians awarded for outstanding achievement. She is the granddaughter of Roy. and,Hulda Nol!ey. She was nominated for the award by the Nonh Carolina Association of— Extension 4-H Agents. A member of the state association since 1980, she has served , as state association treasurer and held association offices in the Northwcstern and Southwestern districts of the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice. She received a T.C. Blalock Outstanding Young 4-H Agent Award for four to seven years of ser vice in 1985 from the state association. Rhinehart was cited for managing a balanced 4-H program, increasing the number of 4-H record books com pleted, securing, funding for three youth at risk programs, and using a team approach. Daughter of Ed and Jean Nolley of Sbentils Ford, Rhinehart started in 1980 with the Extension Service as a 4-H ageot in Swain County. She transferred to Alexander in 1983. She and her husbeod, Ray, havc two children. Ward Named TopAlumnus Dr. John E. Ward, chairman of the High Point University biology department, was named Alumnus of the Year at the Alumni Association's annual meeting and awards banquet Nov. 2. The award U presented annuaUy to the indivWual who has made signifi cant contributions to the liberal arts ideals of High Point University Uubughseroce to the university, na- >tloo, state or local community. A member of the dass of 1963, Ward is an at-Urge member of the High Point University Alumni Executive Committee. He U only the se cond professor ever to receive the Distinguished Teacher/Service Award at theinstitution. A member of fhe university faculty smcc 1970, he;serves as the univcrrity's faculty i marshal. 1 ■ ; A resident of Kemenville, he is also a member of thc Educational PoUcks conunincc and coordinator of',thc campus' United Way cam- pa^n.' W ariis a member of the . Sc(entifkReaearch Sockty ofNotth ’ America, the Mycological Society of America, ,the Association of , ■ Southeastern BtologUu and the N.C. AcademypfSdence.Hcisthcchair- ' maio(6e.Yebcough Undergraduate Research Grants Committee of the N.C. Academy ofScicncc and a con- i su)unl ';f6r' tbe High Point Clty SckoU' sciencefair. 1stHistoric Homes Tour Raises $7,314 On the day of Uic first holiday tour ofhistorlc Mocksvllle homes, spon sored ' by the Davie Unit of thc American Cancef' Society, traffic jams, parking problems, and people lined up In the streets, were good news to 13 homeowners, 85 volunteer staff members, and many committee members who had been planning for the event since September. Mote dun 650 visitors toured seven of Mocksvlllc's premier historic houses. People wcre waiting In llne at thc doors of thc seven sites at 2 p.m. when they opened. A con stant stream of guests from Davie County, Salisbury, and Winston- Salem poured Uirough thc homes for the next 6to hours. A total of $7,314 was raised by the tour for the.DavleUniCqf the Amcrlcan Cancer Society. All of thc money will stay in North Carolina. Approximately 40 percent will be us ed for research at North Carollnain- stitutions llkc Bowman Oray, UNC- Chapel Hill, and Duke University. Approximately 60 percent *111 re main in Davie County to be used by the Davie Unit for patient services, cducation, and public awareness; Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs hosted-thls year's hospitality stop. "Wc were expecting twoorthreehundred,bmwereamaz- cd and thrilled when/the numbers kept climbing to four, five, and final ly over six hundred. We had to send out several timcs for more supplies,” ' said Mlssy Foster, local caterer and refreshment coordinator for the holi day tour on Saturday. ' ["' . Committee members of this ycar'i;; cvcnt havc already met and have' begun plans for next year’s tour. Ten tative plans have been made for tHe first Saturday in December. "•"' TRADITIONALLY LOWPRICES FOR YOUR I I S * a /5 # A tw / F00D FAIR GIFT FEASTlNG FROM FOOP FAIR! 0atuU U tut GIFT CERTIFICATES FRUIT BASKETS FRUIT CAKES POINSETTIAS TURKEYS HAMS WINES GOURMET FOODS % I S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G !& ^ M B ife ftt QUANTFTY RIQHT8 RESERVED. PRICES GOOD THRU 12/21/91 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,I $ f f r N B Y SHAj** J % " $15914 TO * S m KI$ 1 6 9 ^^^■>^^^ ^ ^ ^ V CHEDDAB5 0 n iC H E E ^ X ^ X , |B TYSON-HOLLY PAMto rt3BADE “A”) 9 9 * I WHOLE FRYERSSAVE 30' ON BVTTERBALL TURKEYS LB. JU S T ...LB. JU ST...4 I t I FOODFAE SLICA ^ Q A B A V E S rU N U W A L T M ! - ' ' ' i Y | A # ^ 2 j f a ^ S ^ S 4 J P 5 L % t i* l 89 GREAT DQGS &: 6 9 f GREAT BOLOGNA^: SAVE N* ON GWAlTNETSAVE 80* ON JOiMY DEAN SAUSAGE «* i lC A N n rr'8 N 0 i i ROAST 1 I r K P p W ..^"V T > '; ' "^.^’rfi;^ ^ 'l.^ M ^ ^ T " * o ^ ^ ^ ^ t '^ !-‘^ ^ " ? f ; * * - 3 ‘" ‘- ‘u *■’’■ ')rk>t% W; * m W ^ % > A : t f mi ..';'■• ib.jt'J* > i & m'V ; - v $ae:K O W # T w w « m fdfeWf^Aftt W '-W True Spirit fjayeees TakeKids ljShopping :p y BtUi CassMy "v * Davle County Enterprlse-Rwxxd ■lj: Whfll ia thc true meaning of * Christmas?, »;■'■ {1: To those millions of people ;prcparingfor tHc holiday, it might 1 mean puttingup a tree, shopping, vcooking, pertttpa traveling. J] To those millions of people scar- , 5 cbing for the true meaning of fChristmas, the search is over. i\ Christmas means giving, no| j'rccciving. ! { No where was that more obvious | than in Wal Mart at 8 a.m. Saturday J morning. ’; Several members of the i' MocksviHe-Davic Jaycees accom- • panied 35 children to breakfast end J on a shopping spree, fUnded primari- ;iy by business people and I individuals. *• But one Jaycee in particular found • the dccpest, truest meaning of the ;season. •* When she went to pick up the child *>he was to take shopptog, another *fhi!d, a brother who was missed 2,when the selection took place, said Jjre wanted to go shopping, too. > Without hesitation, that Jaycee ;wrote a check out of her own ac- ;count, bringing a smile to yet ;anotherchild, andarcmindcrbfthe ; meaning of Christmas, thc true ;5neaning. *t Christmas Cheer was started by • tie Mocksvi!Ie-Davie branch of the */aycees,four years ago.. . • .. » . rf"^ ........ V*? ""T T -..'./.V .~- ■■'; ■>' -V^V>':,',. ;'./aycets,fouryearsago. “ * ' ■,.„■• '" " ' . "■ ■ " i ■■ ■ ■-■- . .,.n . . . . . ^ . , i ^-------------------------------------- :; Jcff E#on, chaimumofti* event; Angela McDaniel, 9,-knewwhat she wanted — a newborn baby doll, when the Mocksvlll*Davle Jaycees tookher'shbpping Saturday morning. Ijaid 37 children werc choscn — Photos by Mike Barnhardt*, through the school system. . *•■-.- I * At 7 a.m. Saturday, the children : wcrc treated to a breakfast ofbiscuits *and juice, and by 8 a.m., were ; gathered in the lobby ofWal Mart, ;faces pressed to the gkss, anxious • to get on with their shopping. y. When the doors opened, the • Children were reminded to have fun, l jis if they needed reminding. They .'were instructed to spend between 1 $30 and $40 of their atiotted $100 on ! clothes and to shop for clothes first, *.then loys. ;' Grade A*uzy, 4, hwl a tedctrou*^ ; ble pickingoutj<ut the right.outfits, J ; but Heather Church didn't. She was ; finished and on to the toys in no ;time, • ■• . . ; - , ■ . ;t: Angeh McDaniel, 9, kncwexacv ; jy whal doti she wanted, a newbom __ __ ’ fraby doll, and she got the lasi one ■ » —, » .r - sg u a w :pnthcsheif.- , ;,;y- -.■•-; AngtoHendrix helpsTodd Smith, 7, setectjeans. !i Benjl McDsriid,l3,dfiedtotiMp ‘ J_ ^ iii_ : :______ in UK tool and bedding sections in* ;iteadofthetoysecttonandcndedup : with an ekctric blanket and a kchafgeaMe screwdriver. '. Quincy Redmoo, 7, bought gtow . in the dart bantii^i, toothpute, I Ninja Turttea tub6k btih, and a haitbnuh for Ms room. vTtxwwtofintshedihcwu^were treatedtopcpconandkw>, whUe others started the toeg process of checking out, Becky Cain, a Jaycee, ibelped Mktwl Hepkt, 7, tosdhis goodies onto the counter. ._: His favorite toy seemed to he a guitar that he woukn’t kt go of, and Cain smiled and said, "This child knows the true meaning of - jphristmas. He. made sure to get something for everyone in his fa5u- j ^ ':;/! ',1 i';,y .!-,: i,': j! //^ t.' "1 The children and thelrJaycee escorts rush lntoMocksvlHe's Wal Mart Saturday morning. & k ! * s i i S unnstlna Arcus and UractoMBUry, t, m m ® *--^t&AS Having a snack": Kev|n O'Neal, 8; _ 1 ^ i ^ i ^ ^ y ^ : 'NwJ, 0 ;T ta ^ A b s ^ r ,7 ;^ a n d a Absher, 6; M fay m fM ^ tt.'|iiM w r i' H f p ^ ;i7 ^ b c w i^ i^ M n ^ n o f w ^ l^ ^ n S ^ 7 f tS S ^ tf S ^ ^ S ^ ^ « ^ ^ * Z ^ : i /^y^u:A^j'!Jfevi,^■>^^^’i^V ^ ;:^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .-^ ^ ^ Jv = ::y iA V !,''A 4 ^ ^ ^ it.:j5 ^ l^ j-a :;.^ j; i ^ ;sV.b^a^U^V‘: ; ^ ^ ^ ‘^ u .-^ ''.':^ v--'i:< ^ 'i 'i^ ^ ^ '’^ ^ v 'i - ^ ; j^v:KV.-'<.::'*^^^<'^ '^ ^ ^ f'^ ;"';? f 2D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 19,1991 v r,:*.v \ ~ ; W.<' -vL-M*- .*-v. ■??, :/'.. DavieHfeh $.*The deadline to register for the January SAT is Dec. 20. Registration forms and o sample test ore avai!abIe intheguidanceoffice. 1 -.Seniors interested in using the guidance information system (GlS) in the guidance office should sign up _ with Mrs. Smoot. The GIS allows. students to access information on col-; leges, career planning, financial aid, ■; ,schoiarshlps and military; occupations. Ms. Blackbum’s Accounting I! class heard an excellent presentation on accounting careers by Mike Wray on Dec. 13.The guidance office has “The SchotarshipBook" and “The Student Aid Annual” that is available for students to look through to see if there are any scholarships for which they would iike to apply. Juniors and i seniors arc encouraged to use the s books. .]' Tamara Rhynchardt, Tina Llnvilk, Mindy Moore and Erlc Wilkins will be representing Davie High School in the Cultural Relations Fellowship (CRF) program. Thcsc four students wUl go through a second interview on Jan. 16 to scc who will be selected to go to Germany this spring. The 'CRF program is a 10-wcek, expense paid cultural exchange program to Germany for students who arc in cer tain vocational classes. Students who took thc N.C. Com* pctcncy test thc first week in Dcccmbcr rcccivcd their scores on Friday, Dec. 13. ; Scholarship Bulletin No. 5 is available in the guidance officc. 1* A financial aid workshop will be 3ield on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1992, at ftc Davie County Public Library at n p.m. Steve Brooks, from Wake ;Eorest University, will discuss finan cial aid for college and how to com plete the financial aid form. Any parent and/or students who are in terested in money for college should attend. Contact thc guidance office ,for more information. A 1 South Davle ;- Studcntssigneduptowrappiesents 'sA Wal-Mart and the proceeds went to help Tasha Hcndrix. The students Raised more than $600.; Thc Geoghraphy Bec, sponsored by thc National Geographic Society, •held the final competition here on Dec. 9. Jason Harbour was the win ner. He wUl now tty to quality for the state finals to be held in March.! SeveralofAnnSmith’sartstudents !won honors in thc Woman's Club Art Contest. Nathan Foil won first place in the mask, Robrina Walker and Shelly Davis won first place in pen and ink, Phil Goodwin won second place in pen and ink, Buck Carter won third phce in pen and ink, Can dice Nayior won second ptoce in yam an, Stephen Caudill won third place in yam art, Charles Wilson won fourth place in yam art, Beverly Coukton won second ptoce in stiU life andBenForrestwonsecondplacein landscape. : The 1991-92 FHA officers are: president, Emily Vestal; vice presi dent, Jenny Lane; reporter, Latisha ' Feamster; secretary, Kendra Johnson; treasurer, Alica Ludwig; scrapbook coordinators, Joy Lash and Stephanie James; party coor dinator, Stacey Harris; refreshments, Nkki Moms; substitutes, Robbie Ed wards and Devona Campbell, The FHA has completed several projects this year. Thc most reeenl was the decorating of the Christmas trees in the office arei and in the home cconomks area. Members are help- ing the Beta Gub seU candy canes for Tasha Hcndrix. A Christmas party was held on Dec. 17. »t The 9th grade drama students . presented “The Leftover Reindeer" to students on Dec.6. Those par ticipating were Denlse Beck, Teresa Bright, Mlchelle Hutchens, Dona Clendlnln, Anita Crotta, Heather Ed- wards, Scott Frye< Susan Page, Shawn Poling, tiizabeth Rosser, Stacey Streit, Robyn Stromko, Andie True, Lisa Wagner and Jerry Wilkins. _ • > Cookemee . Vanessa Carter, Cooleemee PE teacher, recently attended the N.C. Alliance forHealth, Physical Educa tion, Recreation and Dance Conven tion in Greensboro. MockntBe EkmtnUry Student of the Week honors for Dec. 9*13 wereeamedby Jamon Jef feries, Christine Baughman, Michael Hepler, Jason Smoot, Dusty Potts, Sara Seamon, Missy Cox, Brandl Phillips, Matt Sain, KevinCaud!c, *Michelle,Thomas, Mellssa-Oneg, Tracy Spry, Kristin,Mil!cr, Liz Brown, Brad Hudson and Brooke Amanda Bralley, Johnny Evans, . Whitiey. The FHA members who Justin Osbome, Lance Davls, Krislin participated were Shannon Adams, Raynor, Anna Lee, Sammy AmyBeck,KerriBailey,RobinBled McEwen, Holly Marsdcn, Tommy soe, HeatherCasey, Amanda Cline, Smith, Jeremy Llnk, Amanda Mandy Jones, Melissa Ledbetter, Rogers, Becky Little, Stephen Sims and Sara Edwards. Miss Koontz and Mrs. Harpe’s first grade class made gingerbread Students in all grades participated . houses on, Dec. 10. The children in the Kangaroo Club on Nov. 26. decorated their houses with pepper- Two hundred and three students receivedaceitificatebyjumpingrope a certain number of times. Number ofjumps were different for various grade levels. ; PE CUss ofthe Month honors were given to the kindergarten classes of Janel Yount and Tara Lowery, the first grade classes of Susan Eaton, Donna Henderson and Beverly Grif fin, and the sixth grade class ofBeiin- da Gamer. The December birthday party was held Dcc. 13 in thc cafeteria. Jennifer Marshbanks’ fourth graders are diving into long division and working on Christmas omaments. Joan King's third graders com pleted a unit on animals by choosing an animal and building its habitat. Thc units werc done in diorama form and displayed in thc media center. Third graders in Pat Coutt's and Joan King's classes traveled to Horizon's Unlimited on Dec. 16. Thcy saw winter birds on thc nature trail and saw Christmas trees decorated in different historic styles. Coutts' third graders have becn bringing in small toys and props to buiid a miniature community as a part of a science and social studies unit. Coutts' class is saying good-bye to Paige Stonc who has finished her stu dent teaching at Coolecmcc. Wflliam R. Davie Thc English classcs from Davie High, under the direction of Mrs. Kokoski, prescntcU five mini-plays to thc students on Dec. II. The high school students wrotc and produced these plays based on variations of famous stories. Thc 9th grade bands from North and South Davic presented a concert of Christmas music for the students and staff on Dec. 12. STARS for Dec. 24> include Ryan Prevette, John Campbell, Chase Sanders, JuUe Dyson, Jackie Naylor, Dcnise Gentle, Derek Comett, Wilson WaUace and Shania Dalton. Shady Grove The Davie High Band, under thc direction ofRobert PatiUo and Kathy Fcrcbee, performed for students on Dcc. 9. An assortment of holiday music was presented. Bus Students of tiw Week for Dec. 2-6 include Glenn Eubanks, Sammy McDaniel, Janella Smith, Wesley Mclton, Crystal Mock, John Habeg- ger and Brooks Comatzer. Student of the Week honors for Nov. 23-27 were eamed by Malachi Gentry, Suzy Pence, Oint Bailey, Daniel Willard, Joey Ferrell, Aaron Durham, Jonathan Lewis, Christy Dunaway, Justin Winters, Tami Potts, Jacqueline Massey, Zach Hart man; Stephanie Ward, Glenn EubuUts, Wendi Cartner, Ellen Myers, Amanda Smith, Mkhael Bur ton, and Pharris Frank. Student of the Week honors for Dec. 2-5 were eamed by Rob Ken- daU, CaUie Baiky, Jennifer Vaughn, Matthew Townsend, Natasha Mof- fitt, Chase BoUing, Deaoa Godbey, Dana Smith, Sue Reichcl, Chad Whitaker, Kara McDmiel, Jamie Fish, Jamie Neese, Nkhotos Kistier, Anna Grubb, Brandie Rogers and Amy Hardister. mints, M&M's, gumdrops sprinkles, candy canes, red hots, and Teddy Grahams. .Thc theme of gingerbread houses was continued in to math. Smdents added numbers up to seven on gingerbread houses and then colored them. Students had a special snack of gingerbread house cookies with snowy roofs. Ron Maurice, sixth grade student at Mocksvilk Middle, spoke to Mrs. Eanes' third year students about the meaning of Hanukkah. Cathy Byerly's third graders celebrated Daniel Hurt's birthday by seeing the gingerbread collection of his grandmother, Lou Hurt. Mrs. Hurt amazcd thc students with her 8,000 cookie cuttcrs, including a set of one ccmimctcr cuttcrs, stuffed gingerbread persons, gingerbread magnets, coffce mugs, cookic jars, tins, containers, towels, burner covers, ornaments, over 20 rolling pins, and a prize-winning quilt: Mrs. Hurt hclpcd the childrcn roll thc dough, cut their own cookies and decorate them. After baking thc cookies, the class cnjoycd cating the delicious cookies. Students have becn sharing the spirit of Christmas with their “adopted” community agcncies. The first grade students ofJudy Whitaker made stenciled doormats and Santa bookmarks for thcir special friends at thc Mocksvil!e PoIicc Department. Thc sccond grade students ofWanda Lcagans, Gladys Scott, and Sandi Robinson visitcd Kiddic Kampus and young Children's Learning Center with “goodic bags'* and Christmas Carols. The sccond grade students of Elizabeth Vogler and Cynthia Wilkinson arc taking “goodies”, decorations, and cards to thc staff of Davie County Hospital. The children will sing Christmas Carols and be treated by the staff. Thc third grade students of Paulinc Eancs visited Davie Village to present a program and give gifts. North Divk - The drama cUsscs are performing a variety of Christmas shows this week. First period ninth graders will do an original show whkh tfwy wrotc in class. This show is titied “A ChristmasMiracle"andwiUopenthe Christmas assembly for ti>e entire school Thursday aftemoon. Second period ninth graders wUl perform two short original shows Thursday at 9:20. The firsi show is a farce about twokidikidnappingSantoandthese- cond is tiUed "The Worst ChrisUnas Ever". Thc seventh grade cUsscs are doing shows ako. Fourth period wUl perform “ Mr. Scrooge Finds Christmas” on Thursday at 11:30. Fifth period performed “Whatever Happened To Good Old Ebenezer Scrooge" and “The Recycled Christmas"onWednesday.TOesixth period eighth graders performed an original p5ay aboul a rich fiunily forc ed out of thcir mansion on Christinas Eve on Wednesday abo. AU the dmna cbsaea have worioed extremely hard preparing for the* shows. The FHA and chorus sang and presented Christmas cards to the residents of Bermuda Piace on Wednesday afternoon. Chorus students included Cindy Charies, Amy Myers, Mandy Naylor, Stephanie Nixa, Leslee Reavls, Jen nifer Rivers, Shannon Sparks and Sheila Wilson. On Thursday, the ninth grade band will perform, tiie seventh, eighth and ninth grade band wUl perform, eighth grade Spanish and muslc classes will sbig Spanish carols accompanied by guitars and other instruments, some stu<fcnU'wUI sing solos and the ninth grade drama cUss wlU present a Christmas play.' ChristmasHottdayswilIbeginon Friday, Dec. 20, aml students will return Jan. 2. STARS Dec. 16-20 include Tcss Miller, Ryan Songer, Donald Cum mins, Zach Miller, Kyle Thomas, Amanda Smhh, Angela Laws, Joshua Darnell, Randy Simmons, Chris Alexander, Jason Council, Payton Triplett, Joshua Tucker, Whitney Lutz, Heather Miller, Michael Smith, Christy Barton, Matthew Woodward, KathcrineJackson, JociWcavil, and Brookc Ball.Teresa Cook's class panicipatcd in a mountain tastc testing after study ing thc mountain region of North Carolina. Smdents brought in applc cider, sweet potatoes, raw potatoes, swect potato pic, sauerkraut, slaw, molasses, honcy, applc butter, com muffins, pumpkin bread, popcom, country ham and biscuits. Cook cn- couragcd cvcryonc (even Miss Bolick) to tastc the foods that were ncw to them. No fatalities wcrc reported. Thc PTA Christmas program was presented by thc “Pincbrook Players" (faculty) on Tuesday night. Thc music was presented by K-2 students during a recitation of “Twas thc Night Bcforc Christmas” by Michael Guscfski. Student Scholars : Three Davk High Students Attend Chemktry Program Three Davie High School students attended a day-long chemistry. program Tuesday, Oct. 15,at Salem College in Winston-Salem. Thcy are Heather McDowell, Lesley Garwood and Lori Sludcr. . Thc Department ofChemlstry at Salem Invited young women from nearby hlgh schools who are interested in chemistry to attend thc pro gram, which includcd a discussion on careers inchcmistry and an experiment with a mixture of Methy!cycohcxcncs. Two Earn Degrees From North Carolina State Univenity Two Davle County residents wcrc awarded degrees at North' Carolina State University's fall commcnccmcnt Dcc. 18. Patricia Marie Reilly, daughter of James and Pal Rellly of Mocksviile, camed a bachelor's dcgrcc in agricultural cducation. Daphne Elizabeth Beck of Coolccmcc caracd a bachelor's degrcc In recreation. David Larry GUhreath Eams Dodor Of Ministry Degree , David Larry Gilbreath eamed thc doctor of ministry dcgrec from* Southeastern Baptist Theologkal Seminary during commcnccmcnt ex ercises on Dec. 14. Gilbreath, thc pastor of Eatons Baptist Church ncar Mocksvillc, ls thc son of Joe L. and Connie Y. Gilbreath of Summerville, S.C. Hc is also a graduate ofThe Citadel College and is married to thc, former Jeanne Powell of North Charleston. Advance Student To Be Sok>kt At Salem Christmas Concert Nancy Lldbom of Advance will bc among thc soloists to perform as the Salem Academy Glcc Club presents a Christmas concert on Saturday, Dec. 2t at 11 a.m. in Hancs Auditorium, Salem Finc Arts Center. AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Special Pack Price Thls Thursday & Sunday — 6 Packs For $15 R estaurant 1123 > Hwy. W1 North, M eM h tM442l FerTake Outs T *< M R M M **fl &&W&%?Jf!&.l>L 'm m m'^ ^ j^ i''^ iM h tk : ^ m p ^ m c r a t | ' v . , - •» '•■■ ■ -'•■# ^ t t N M # 9 M M ^■~;-' h^MM4-i :-.iV ^i''^V ^i -AV N N fD M N R jo fllM ttM S S ' M l * S W e S e r v e V e g e t a M e e 8 u n d a y L u n c h O n l y ■ 1 1 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 4 0 % SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 Years Parts And Labor! G e t c o m f o r t a b l e i n a l l t y p e s o f w e a t h e r w i t h a d e l u x e B r y a n t G a s R a c k , > t i u r p a r t i c i p a t i n g B r y a n t d e a l e r w i l l m a k e i t c o m f o r t a b l e o n y o u r b u d g e t , t o o , w i t h u p t o . 4 0 % s a v i n g s o n y o u r o p e r a t i n g c o s t s a s c o m p a r e d t o o l d e r s y s t e m s . F i n d o u t w h y t e s t p i t o t C h U c k Y e a g e r s a y s B r y a n t p r o d u c t s h a v e “ T h e R i g h t S t u f f . . . T b L a s t . " C a l l f o r f u l l d e t a i l s / a n t d e l u x e 1 1 S e e r G a s P a c k t o d a y . Model5S7. mmmmmi H A IIN l SnltorHeathii*A/C :..:•■ y.,-^.ii.i'K,,-j-nv- ■ .;!e v :;f,v?v - . ^ ,?' v is ^ ' i:tK i;;v^ .:'1 ^TTf 91S-998-5S40 ;.". ■ i.>,:■}) v';!i'i’(:;d".nf|;U!/LtoM t^<^fiM ^tA«pii«c^s^>qlv;yi iSie;;<; B$uy, DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. l9, 1991-JD Holiday tree : PlckupsTo BeOffered Save ihat Chrislmas lrcc. If you don’t make mulch oul of It yourself, or usc it for compost or a fisb trap, the county has a pro- gramforyou. A container will be placed at each fire department in Davlc County, whcre trees can be drop ped off on Jan. 4 and Jan. 5. Curbside pickups of Chrislmas trccs will be offered in more dense ly populated areas. Trccs will bc picked up curbside in Mocksvllle on Monday, Jan. 6. Annette Euchner likes the shopping here. ilonas Hortsmann, Patrick Baity, Annette Euchner and Danlelle Carter talk about student exchange program. ; — Photos by Robln FerguMon j German Students Enjoy Davle Visit By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record < • They don't like root bcer, but they love Dr. Pepper. • And the pizza here is better. '• Annette Euchner, 19, and Jonas Horstmann, 19, are from Germany, and they have spent thc last two months in the United States as part of thc Culture Relations Fellowship (CRF) program. Although they have already ^riduated from school and are ap prentice draftspcoplc, they attended passes at Davie High School for piqch of the time they were here. They also worked at RJ. Reynolds iri Winston-Salem, doing the same job that lhcy do in Germany. • *While here, they stayed with host (amilies with teens who visited Gcr- 0mpy in the spring, as part of the $ame program. •LAnnette stayed with Danielle fcftrter's family in Hickory Hill. She went to several classes at DHS, in cluding physics, and although it wasn't required, she did try to do physics homework. She didn't enjoy the homework. But she did enjoy shopping atthe mall. '*When Annette leaves here, we are going to suffer an extreme economic depression," Danielle said, because Annette spent so much at Uic mall. Annette said prices hcrc arc much lower than in Germany, and she shopped for Christmas gifts to take back to Stuttgart with her. Besides shopping, Annette also en joyed going to the movies and going out to cat. Her favorite was pizza from Littlc Caesars. She also enjoyed thc warm climate here, and since English is a required subject in schools in Germany, she didn’t have much trouble communicating. MBut wait until we get to New York," Jonas said. Although they had littlc trouble understanding thc dialect here, Jonas said he kncw they would have trou ble once thcy got to New York, since New Yorkers are known for speak ing faster than Southerners. Jonas stayed with Patrick Baity's family in thc Craftwood Develop ment. A native of Hamburg, which is about thc size of Washington, D.C., Jonas said he enjoyed his stay hcrc, but is ready to gct home. "Everything is just much different hcrc," he said, with a soft German accent. Classes at DHS arc similar to thosc in Germany, except that they arc ablc to take more vocational classes, like graphic arts. Jonas abo attended classes herc, but didn't attempt homework. He and Patrick went to football and basketball games, which Jonas said he enjoyed, almost as much as Pizza Hut pizza. Pizza there has morc vegetables and is thicker, and thc piz za hcrc is much better, hc said. Hc didn't care much for sweets hcrc, saying they wcrc too sweet. Hc tried root beer, drinking it was similar to a brand of non-alcoholic bccr in Germany, but said it was terrible and not what hc cxpcctcd. He did like Dr. Pepper and plans to take some back with him. Hc also enjoyed thc mall and sur prised Patrick by spending over a hundred dollars in a matter of minutes. Prices and taxes there arc higher since the fall of thc Berlin wall, he said. “Thc East Germans arc mad because thcy don't have thc money the West Germans have to buy things." Annette and Jonas left Dec. 15 to go to New York, where thcy will stay until thcy lcavc to go home Tuesday. It will bc cold when thcy gct home, and thcir families will bc getting ready for Christmas. They'll have a fcw days to wrap thc gifts thcy got while mall-crawling, and plenty of time to remember their trip to thc States. Jonas Hortsmann likes Piz za Hut pizza. Trallblazers Host Open Horse $how ; Thc Trailblazcrs 4*H Club held an Open Horse Show at Wcstview Farms in Davic County on Oct. 20. It was sponsored by many businesses and individuals. There werc prizes, trophies, ribbons, raf fles, a swap shop and a concession stand. Thc concession stand was run by parents and fellow 4-Hers. The show was judged by Robbie Haskins. Proceeds went to the Trailblazcrs 4-H Club. Thc 4-H leaders arc Mr. and Mrs. Eddic Hubbard. Crystal Best, Reporter ^"TT^^5p <6p>HAIR ' ' / - ' j6 ^ % jGALLERY• ePfl^^k'js 58 Court Square, Mocksvllle :': ® ^ l '^ J f e d iEt--704-634-9733 " H a ir C a re ^ B E ntire F am ily"Sandy Hall - OwnerJt GIVE $AHTA CIAUS A BREAK W i t h A G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o n T o T h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d , W e z ll T a k e A L o a d O f f S a n t a z s B a c k $18 A Year Inside N.C. $22.50 Elsewhere We'll Send A 6ift Cerd | Anaovndng Yeer 6Mt, Or Yeu Co* Put The Cerd Under Their Treel $MdCheduTe: ErtwfrisslMMd P.O. Bra 525 Me<ksville, MC 27028 Or Ce*e By Ovr Offks be$wrth Mile$t.le NtoduviHeAwi UtOar ■«<ftf—htHdpY«yL b A ^ i;E S ^ c io 'y ;N S y . Wj>, . . . MOCKSV<UE H 7 ^**SW .■; v 'j . '/ ' -, --,'.,vt'i *JV 1 .^ ' *r V'1- W'VM-■■--" ;?•*-’-^v^V 'r^'V -. J^'V’tx*>h"'''’’-W‘'^ ’ '"''■'?'- '''"'" ^ r ^ 4D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D «. 19, 1991 Some First Home Buyers Get Break RALEIGH - First-timc hotnc ,;tmycrs can soon obtain honic mor- ;* j^Oges flt (5.95 pcrccnt, the lowest rntc „ ">ln the North Carolina Housing Cfinanoc Agcncy*s history, Gov. SJamcs 0. Martln announced last Swcck. ' - k>, The $62.1 million ln 3Q*ycar, 5 tixed-rote mortgages will be available ;*ltotcwldc beginning Dcc. 19from 24 Klcmlers and thcir branches. Thc loans s>ill ossistapproximately l,l30home '«t>uycrs with moderate and low in- focbmcs. Lenders can now begin ptoc- Hng ciigthlc borrowers on waiting ^ilsts. &v. “Including these ncw loans, thc j*Nortli Carolina Housing Finance yrigcncy has now provided more than fcf2billion jn capital for housing in our petalc,” said Martin. E*? ’ The Rovemor sald tfmt thc agency’s sale of tax-cxcmpt bonds had financ- cd first homes for more than 28,000 families and had enabled developers to bulld 8,400 affordable apartments. Thc federal Low-!ncomc Housing Credit Program which the agency ad ministers has produced an additional 10,000 opartmcrii,unhs. "In the process of helping work ing families,” Martin said, "thc housing finance agency's $2 billion in financing sintie 1976 has helped build a strong economy for our state.” "Thc construction and rcal estate activity that these mortgages stimulate have produced 16,000jobs and have added $150 million to local and state tax revenues." Housing finance agency chairman William T. Boyd said the agency was particularly proud of thc fact that lt had used its own earnings to iowcr thc Interest rate of thc latest bond issue, from about 7.5 pcrccnt to thc 6.95 pcrccnt being offcrcd to thc public. To qualify for the mortgages, home buyers must not exceed the follow ing houschoM Income and home price limits; which areticd to local me dians: lnDov!dson, Davic, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Stokes and Yadkin counties, $34,500 Income for onc-person households; $36,000 for households of two or more; $94,000 sales price for new homes und $72,000 for existing homes. The mortgages can be used to finance new or previously owned single-family detached homes, townhouscs or condominiums. They can also bc used to purchase ncw ' <toub!cwidc manufactured homcs that mcct FHA Insurance standards and are land*home transactions. The N.C. Housing Finance Agen cy is a self-supporting state agency crcatcd by thc General Assembly. Together, its bond and federal tax credit programs have financed 47,000 affordable homes and apartments. The agency also operates fcdcral housing subsidy programs and thc state's housing trust fund, (t pays its operating expenses from camings, and also uses carnings to help local governments and nonprofit organiza tions produce better housing for low- income citlzcns, .;,V..Vv* i'.#vt-YvU!vW. V r . f -:■ r < 5 T S $mmm*>-ft W ’J ^ H .V v . • »; >:Pollte $top 8lgn '£: When you're asking Santa Claus to stop, It's best to be polite, as this family did when they made this sign to place In front of their home off Cherry Hill Road.'■: ; • — Photo by Jwnes Barringer i - Jf;,r, What’s The Best Exercise ^;-;Walklng and running arc both ^aerobic activitics that strengthen ihc >bcart and offcr other health benefits, >but some nuy wonder which one is ;t^est. y ’ "The best type of aerobic cxcrcise C ts the one a person likcs to do and wi)l ’ydo rcgu|arly,M says Dr. Pctcr H. >Brubaker, dircctor of thc Cardiac ^Rehabilitation Program at Wake f*Foresl University, v “Thcy' have a wide choice of ;taerobic activitics that involve using son chooscs, the benefits arc thc same. A partial list includes body weight control, greater stamina, and reductions in cholesterol, blood pressure and blood sugar. Before a sedentary person begins a vigorous exercise routine, a medical checkup usually is a good idca unless: • !hcy arc a man under 40 or a woman under 50; • they are cxpcricncing no overt symptoms of cardiovascular disease, such as parn from exertion, shortness i(arge muscle groups inacontinuous,' of breath, dizziness or palpitations; '*rcpetitivc fashion," he says. "They {can swim, hike, cycle, run, walk, ski ^and several other things." > "And thcy do not have to do thc >*ame activity cvcry timc thcy excr- Ccisc," adds Brubakcr, who regular- <iy makes time in his schedule to run ;lbr lift weights. "Alternating activitics );.can reduce the potential of injury." SJ Whatever aerobic workoul a per- thcy have no morc than one ma jor coronary risk factor, such'as high blood cholesterol, hypertension or a smoking habit; • and, they have no history of tamily imnbcrs with significant heart disease before thcy reach age 55. Oncc a person selccts an aerobic activity, thc most important issues left are thc frequency, duration, intensi ty and progression of the workout, he says. After a person becomes comfor table with a routine, they should aim for three to five workouts weekly. Thcy should set aside a bit more than an hour for each workout. That allows 30 to 40 minutes for intense exercise at 60 to 80 percent pf a per son's maximum capacity. One way a person can approximate thcir max imum capacity is by subtracting their age from a maximum heart rate of 220. The remainder of the one hour-plus workout should be spent warming up and cooling down, he says. In time, they may increase the duration, intensity and frequency of their workout, Brubaker says. "To get the protective effects of aerobic exercise, though, three or four times a week is generally enough," he said. Cochrane Named To Committees .t Sen. Bctsy Cochrane (R-Davic) has Commission, an. independent com- 6teen appointed to five legislative mission which will study the |itudy commissions for 1991-92 by organization, management and cost |the President Pro Tempore of the of state computer services. )jScnate, Henson Barnes.. • The Committee on Ethics and ?; Cochrane's rcccnt appointments Lobbying Issues. Senator Cochrane t)ncludc| is thc current Chairman of thc Joint <t • The* Law Enforcement Issues Legislative Ethics Committee. . ^pommittce -|!■ •. ■ *n.<. f7nuirnnmnn>qi C n^rp « Thc Committee on State Parks .‘Development Promotion Committee, JWhich will study bridging en vironmental science and technology 'pith public policy decision-making. 1 The, Computer Services Study sions will present recommendations to the 1993 Session of the General Assembly. and Recreation Areas, which will- conslder funding mechanisms and maintenance of parks, among other items. ..»’, , ' .These committees and commis- |zr>' REDUCED '1H,SOO 0AVE COUNTV CHtiWY Hti. MAO 4M M AW W eVkW e*im wl m .iM M m tM k |M u * |C /> i* ' .*— - .^—f— -IJ*-^> « - >« - - U-» MJOWN, HWHH WWJ, piWBWJ, n K | W1 ■ »d0 +oftpn*. TiW>m flwwt*Mto pM sWi tw tCMte NfcNl 0flN 16 RM N 1 frm *ckK*.Am rtm ftfhttaqfM M U M H M W tfM M kM fM M >' AM#nMwUn - Homt: S1M H-6M 4 O m c e :W 7 m i1 6-----------------#WWWV<fVWW#VWW% Lmard Rutty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 ro f, FflMd h e* yit4. » m m i rel. m u Jn . OWNER WANT8 OFFER - WILUNG TO HELP» r a a 4 hedroom briek ham , wtth o 22W ^,ft.w H bw *w loeeek DAVKSiRE8T* wkfc rttfer Mi pirn. *35,W. m N. . ZONED HIGHWAY EU8WES8-lWMWLolwMibrkk h o a tt.'l)M * Ottwr H e w * UrtAvafcM e U * L e e w r i 7*4i34 W CyBiMaAsmto T U A lM '* X < > r t h w o o d Ap.irt meiits • QrMl Leeeben • 24 Hour M<Winwc< • Enwgy CRtotoM • Pod *WortNriDnfWHootop*CrttoTVAnbMo*BaoMtMiCourt* • OfvMa Uw*y * Wrt* « Sm< <ndu*d * Gw6#gt Pktoip • WwlTormLowoAnHaMo* r, _______• Aftor Offlce HouraCom# by * *im us et 359 MMIng RoM> or Coll 6344141 :m m m ^ m-lf'iM»{-,; >, "(<''ft1:,''; ]•'', REALTY S (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 3 3 0 S . S a lis b u r y S t. ( C o m e r 6 0 1 & 6 4 ) M o c k s v iU e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 O ffic e H o u n : M o n d a y -F rid a y 9^5 S a tu rd a y 9-1 S u n d a y b y A p p t. HOWARD REALTY • The Oldest and Most Experienced Firm in Davie County. Specializing In Residential, Lots & Land, Commercial, Property M anagement & Appraisals. Call Any o f Our Knowledgable Agents tor Your Real Estate Needs Today. m BELL HAVEN FARM • 20 A l hoi u farm, fenced & cross fenced - 4400 sq. n. home with pool, 2 horse barns. 2 turnout sheds, pond. H2S,000. 1Vi story, 3.14 . r_. _. >BR.2fuH BA, 3 half BA,, EtK,1ormal Dln. Rm. Uv. Rm, Lg Oarage, full bsmt, deck 1134,900. FARMLAND ACRE8 . . .acres bofdeijn^ pond.^BR, "HORSE LOVERS TAKE riOTE” ■ 16 acf$9 wHh barn and stream. Ranch house - upper level unfintohed. Fencing A outoulWlnflS, |112,900. FO« THC LARGE FAMLV - wHh a *m*edtudgeL4cr5bdm). home.Omet neighborhood - A real cfwmer. M9,tQ0. JUNCTKMKMD-7raomhomeon19 & W M $ m ;8 8 .1MpUcUnk JUNCTNMMMO-Nornaintanance HunWePamdiCikHunMr*tParadtoe.Nto934R, t4A,on ^ r w a w w w r ^ CARTNSR tTM ST - M R . 1*A, ex- ceUent coodWon. New he<tt. paint, carpet. Mutt w l W i900. QAflOEN VAOEY-Nearing comptelJon beautiful Georgian style 4 or 5 BR, 3Vi-BA. Many up-Mate leaiures. 1259,000. BRACKEN ROAD - Immaculate 4-BR. 3*BA custom bll home, 3 wooded acres, very private, lg. ouibldg., many amenitTes, call tor detati$. 1212,000.: 236WANDCMNQ LANE-3660sq.ft.± 4.BR, 3-SA, LR, Din. flm., Den, Fam. Rm., Rec. Rnv Large Laundry Rm., breakfast area, Dbto. carport. It29,900. 8AM ROAO - Ukenew tiory Vi wrtMmt., landscaped tot. 34R. 2^A, bonus room In basement & screened porch • Must see at tt02,900. HWY M1 - Story & Vt on 1.7 acres • Great business potential area. (Next to Herman's Ctoaners). M6,000. m H%KUKMO tTHCET - Newfyremod^wl4W,1.5BAbrick1Vl story nur honKal, Central a^ 4 gas furnace.w,oooT , 176 BEECHWOOD DRIVE - Enjoy thebesl In guiei neighborhood llvlno In Garden Valley 3-DR.2Vi BA, fu!l bimt. & Great Room wtoalcony. 8129,000. ■ NEWt CANA RD. - 3 BR. 2 BA. 1500 sq. ft. Manufactured Home on 13.25 Acres. 689,900, LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM and lots ol character ln this IV* story • hardwood floors - 6 acres - Atl for $63,500. OTTER ROAO-WOOOLEAF- A good solid 3-BR, 2 BA brkk home with full basement on 2 wooded acres. M7,600. M W tU M A 0- Great Mck ranch on rtioe tot - Nett e» • pfiT-Ck*e to 140. W9,990. WWWOHTOTWT-Brtckrwchwhh over 1080 ag. tt. Neat w>d dean, Nke yard.Mi,i3o. 4MtANFOHOA1Uye-mov*inoonL- coupteorflntttoe -------------------iVOWE • 4 roomcot'taoi*mo^oondHofMMtitorrNrad7sr^ ««— -ne buyeTm,oeo. . U u m >TWfT - COOilgM iI - 2 BR, t4AooMaoew^ewetectrtcApkmv M ' B ® ,,w w dlss W180UTH - 94R ,1^A rancher situated on taroe tot. Paved drfve. fenc ed back yard 100% financing for qualified buyer, t9t,000. C77 9ANFOfl0AVMUE- 1140sq. tt. coflaM on l.16pkturesque acres with statery trees are lam garden area. A must eee for P9.0w, 601 80UtH • 2 bediooms, 1 balhcot- K W t i C ,'Q,od LOTS * UND .MCOMMnMUON MMrae6 Avww......MwMrM 11 *wee • Ml,seo pm Ae. ON MMna M ....................11 Aeiee • m ,w iw U. ,ON M M N M........ mm.lM? teM ei Awee <MW.nin. m i t m ............... ~~j$t*mm % M f* Ae.tie ry H* ......................,».,...Jtf*«UHieM6.- * *..;... .............4 i imm M l * ‘ "*Hw|. M1 6.H -,1MAfc<l1,W. .......................... .• Wfcim.%jm,rn.fli 0# it^.........................; t t Aa. N M fm Ae.1^H ft..................M tM W M Ml wmei HMse ’ UWyCk M... ...H..^....W Ae. *1,M0 pm Ac. „....4 A tn wm*41 - <M,oeo 4 1, i4i Aem. *ns.eeo..,,WA. we<Nde in Ml *1NMcn. ......H..M.,......11I Ae. • StSee Nr Acra....:„..\„........AM wit *eeWe 6li,ooo. NEEONKW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 19,1991-5D £ ’? $] *, v.'/ S i % l'S t c,| Cooleemee Briefs N e w B o a r d M e m b e r s T a k e O a t h Coolccmcc Mayor Bill Galcs administered the oath of offlcc to the two ncwcst mcmbcrs of thc Coolccmcc Town Board Monday. Uob Jordan and Grimcs Parker will serve as commissioners for the next two years. Bill Cronfi!! was nominated mayor pro tcni, to rcplacc Fred Pierce, former mayor pro tcm. Piercc scrv- cd as mayor pro tcm for two Parker Jordan y parkcr was also nominated to serve as a delegate to thc Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. T o w n G e t s F a v o r a b l e A u d i t R e p o r t Tim Slinson presented lhc 1990-91 audit to board mcmbcrs. Hc explained several portions oflhc audit, including thc Powell Bill and ABC distribution. Stinson said total property valuation for Coolccmcc is morc than $16 million. Revenues cxcccdcd expenditures by $25,899, thc ma jority of which is Powcll Bill (streets) money.He said the town Is In cxccllcnl shapc in fund balancc and w.as not found to bc in violation of any of thc general statutes of lhc state. P a s t o r N a m e d T o A B C B o a r d Thc Rev. Willis Rosenthal was appointed to scrvc on thc ABC board for a three year term. Four years ago, when the board was formed, Roscnthal was appointed to serve for onc year, thcn scrvcd three morc years on thc board.He told Galcs hc would serve again if nccdcd and was nominated by Haydcn Bcck. B o a r d T o F o r m G o a l s F o r 1 9 9 2 Galcs askcd commissioners to think of two goals and courscs of action Uiey would like to accomplish in thc next ycar. Board mcmbcrs will go over ideas at their Jan. 13 meeting. Area Churches Plan Christmas Programs, . .. C h e c k D a v i e D a t e l i n e F o r P l a c e s A n d T i m e s Sheriff Offers Tips To Make Holiday Parties More Safe ;* For Davie County residents, as for iadults across thc nation, New Year's %evc is a joyous and festive event, v -Partics and get-togethers abound, vand pcopIc cclcbratewithan abun-1 >dancc of food and drink. Drinking to icxcess has become somcUting of a Itrad(Cion on New Year’s eve. *t Unfortunately, this is also one of 'thc most lethal nights of thc year in ;icrms of fatal traffic crashcs. '*'. Davie ShcrifT Bill Wootcn points •out that over 50 pviccni of all such ;crashes involve a driver who is under {thc influence of alcohol or drugs, i, Despite these grim facts, New ;Ycar*s is also a time for resolutions ’to improve in the coming year.4 ‘You vcan help reduce traffic accident [statistics," Wootcn said. “Promote ^the designated driver program, <rcspect the designated driver and ;don*t let friends drive drunk." 3. He also offers toe following tips for isafer get-togethers throughout the jycar: "Always scrvc food if you scrvc alcohol. High protein and car bohydrate foods like chccsc and mcats slow Uic rate at which thc body absorbs alcohol. Scrvc non-alcoholic beverages. Designated drivers require other types of beverages, and all guests should have thc option not to drink alcohol. Don’t let people mix thcir own drinks. Tending bar yourself or hir ing a bartender lcts you control thc amount of alcohol in cach drink. Use smaller glasses for beer and wine. Never force drinks on your guests — some may accept merely to avoid seeming rude. Stop serving alcohol about two hours before the party ends. Serve guests coffcc, non-alcoholic drinks and morc food. This will give thcir bodies time to absorb alcohol con* sumcd. If a guest has had too much to drink, offer to find a ride home or have thc guest spend thc night. New Therapist Joins Practice & A ssociates,lhc. ; Tree Bright, professional massage 'therapist, has joined the practice of 'Dr. Susan S. Sykcs at Advance ;Chiropractic Clinic, v Bright, a Winston-Salem native, 'studied massage therapy at thc Desert 'Institute ofHealing Arts in Tucson, tAriz. The therapeutic massage course .involves 1,000 hours of training in i | 5 9 | IX'11 -T«Mn4hMMriH ir.| Aluminum *H m ^ t N .w u u B M tn ; MMM sw er---------- wrch, )Q. doubie tot. 4 Bfl, 2 BA. INVESTORS TAKE NOTEI 2*R, 1*aA. fc. LR 4 .... ___________ . ENflOfUbbteM M h^M lhhN M iM M M M M tb Al*niM p*wten lB>h |m u iO I h tiiw, MA.MMrmA,T**m * a 3 MimmTia fcd* pw L * lM M »M M M («w aknul*M lM <^ nV>71Vt4W*«*l«*e»**Tefce*wwWamwwmfftta* **^ lw**wito*w*iM->r< Tetetwppfaeerfbl—W mm»V^»t !«**. A VTKAL AT M*.W.BUlLDM - RANDY ORV M S V U 5 U - DAVID C O U R T HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:00: 9>t.-Sun. By Appointment CrafgWefwl 264*2553 W M w>**ww O T rT M M nC B nW W Ii-gB ft,> aA ,tM fffl room, writh Flreptace, Large front porth, rww carpet 1 floor cowring, 2 LOTS. MUST SEEtM M W W M M M M A 'M M nM nnam n> 4B rirooff*2B tfhs, Large LMng Rooffi, Cefcr tor Stooge. Oowertem tocatioo. . M M M T U M M nM M M M teM R fM tfM H P ™ 1 aN new reptecement wlndow*, h e flB H B & U 9 P IH W ic o w rin g i 2 ecree. W ,IM M U M t MUS U M • Uee then 6 y a oU. AdoraWe norne wttti 2-Bfi, 14A, fe greet room. hnmecuWe condWcn, energy efWent. MM W W>UW>ii a i L flJ ||5 i |,|,U |J l >a ^ er * pcoc*u of M U M 3 n S S w ^ o r ^ ^ V ^ o 7 5 v ^ ? ? ^ e*erkx. Hardwood floors, beautHuRy decorated. Above around noot endoe*i wAwooden deck. MT*M ^ IW > Jw gM ^ J ^ ^ ^ 3-BR, 2 Ml BA, U M M w a m r n M M • Lg. tree M e d tot. Thfr ruste raneh has 3-Bfl. country krtchen and dnlog area, covered front porch. Uknww condHkm. m ,iM M i M N I M M • Sunny kRchen. 2^R, 2 Fufl BA. bonus room in basement wfrock FP & bultt4n bunkbeds, great tor toenagers. 1.10 ecrw.$ T tjm M M tfT W M ■ Neat brick rancfier wftft frflB, 2-BA on comer M to town. Fenced yard yeal for kMs and pea. H N flW •7M H UVWIM> H U . New home on 1 Acre tot. 3 BR, 2 BA, Uuoe Modem Kitchen. LR wtth Fireplace. A MUST TO SEE!f f M * TWWWWIK MW • Spk^Span condHton1 3-BK 2 fufl BA,maiter beth compWe wfear*n tub 1 eeperrte ehower, fenced rear yard!---------------------. Log home wf 4* Acm$, lndudw Hj. workshop, *-*rmenaniunderpUwlng. k rancher tocatod near gotl cour$e. s ........................................ H M w v m m m * M M M f f l ^ H § K 01 lhe ,^ ? ^ “ l,ir)9 areas of D a v to V H ^ H K U & flH ^ H m , formal LR & DR.)H M 4 tAM MAD • SplitWyer on expansive 2 acre tot wlth k>*round pool. Qreal house tor growhg fam&y.|M ^ O wuweewe U *e • Urge Mck rtnd>er on comer k t Features 3-BR, 2 full BK living room and den, formal dhlng and breakf*l room.|V7,MO JOnCHO wi. • 3-BR, 24A home, ^. comer tol lndudes guest house N IM M SWE ACANMV M *lnvttlng sunroom on back of 8t!s beautiful brick home. ^BR, 2 h i BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, covered patto, extra tot. ertemHe remodelingl t t t M M m M l M tm . Lg. brick rancher on 114 ac Full bsrrt, partiafly finUhed. AA the amenftfes you've been tooktog tor. catjnetry, vtny1 room. 257 M tM N N M m U U M M • 4-BR, 2rt-BA. Great 2 ttory plan. Sdkt oak 1, 1.77 acre*. Must see lnskw.home, great sun imhtg pool. Horse toversl 27 fenced acre quarter horse farm. y vtny1 aktog. 1.77 u e i Must see lnskw. m e g g g tijy jg g g M ^ e h £7 a c ^ H R H i^ ^ n R ^ ff^ ^ n n n w b i j ^ ^ t t n S a S S ^ "goll course. yt^^^S^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^y_ wflull BK seperate heaUng & cooling. House In A-1 cond<ton. MMCCtt •lO l^M CAMUHA MMPUei • Gorgeous 3-BR. 2-BA home on beautiful tot.1 F0rm4j OR S LR, bar to kitchen, ury ma/ntooance vtoyf tiding erterior. U02^M W M tlM S MVUMMMT • Great spll toyw. 3BR, 2 FuU BA. Beautiful yard. New Tlmberilne roof, new heal pufflpJ4ust seel |lf7 M e Dwe A C A S q M ^ H n Q H B 0 acres. Wffl setl house «MvWe S m i f S i ^ 5 ^ S S c ^ ^ S K f l the extras. 2 fufl kitchens, ^. greatroom wfflrepUce, toyer wMndtoa eUircase. 4 m tltM M lAST U U M M * Better than ne« thls customized home has an the totras you've been kx*ing tor. &BR. 2 hjU BA, formal areas, screened oorch. Brich erterior irimmed in vinvt. 2,200 sq. ft.. 3-BR home tocated over a tt stafl horse pinUlion. OWNER SAYS8tLL1 &■W%3S^ZZW/3'&3ffi2T&&8 Cootoemee area. Avaitobto Dec. 15th 2-BR. 14A. av*toto Dec. 1st. «00 per monih.‘ App. 1000 sq. ft. office space. Recentiy renova1ed. I1ent negottoto. .............. '' K&&*;s*:sZ"ZJ.'.*;.V. 'lT:''.'''.^>'Ti-X7.^t I S ^5 m M B ^S ^S B ^i^K M M to7iM iuiM homesKe.M l M Beeutiful buiMtog tot. Ownet^uilder an*tous to buikJ dream home for you. HTMfAa wm s m u m m w u n u • 2a +- Acres tocatod on ma^r road tnto town. KetvUy wooded areas, sewer and water accesa. E*ceitent tor apartments, nursing home, or other dewtopment possibHiUes.U M M SiwtWel wee<ei M tocated In Hk*ory Hill II Subd. Great tocalton. OWNER RNANCtNQ. mmx&%wx&xmzitez m m tmtm m m ^:y:^:;^x:w%ssmz MWMWIAMA • Comer ol 801 and McGee Court, 1000* sq. fL IV* story floofptan. An unbeHevabte buy tor tfds areal Upper 90'a. TO BE STARTED SOON. nnW M W ♦ SunnydeO Lane • Great spM4eve1 pbn. 1572 sq. fL MR, 2-BA, 2 car garage. UfWMMft • Crestvtow Ave. • New Construction- Now underway. Buy earty and you may ptek out cotort __________ tnUM f RW • Soon to b g g g g g B lT Q H M g fr h e r ^ covered porch and carport. Perfect tor fin timW ^ B ^ P * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ M TWtW COM I • Beautiful g # P # * P S W * H * ig * plan or ours. You dedde on destan details ond to te rto rW 4 * m # * ttW h H B ..._ „.,..,,m*tf$.z;.:.r.st.4i:zxe28zf em m a a A u m v t n uu. & zzz:z:*2Jz:;a8x&& vOVK1 MUAM • Approximate^ 1000 sq. ft. office apace. Comp1etefy ronovated. Can tor deta)ts. WWE*OAlSUEMW»Hwy.64East,Fork«PresentfyoperatedasBeautyShop.Buik$ng & tot onN toJXXX BUtdlng plus equipment $4<X000. MMMNMlSVUMi*OowrttMmMocksvilto2storycommenialbuikJingwithenonnous space tor numerous office possibilities. Partlal^ rented at present. Must eee to appredatepotential. __________________________$4M M • PI— MCIII M H K n g | v you. Newfy remodeled with 2 separate dfice suifes. P B H M p n A M P iR n R In tocation. Suitatie tor a vtrietyo(businesses.M M STMIT • 1900 square ft. Office Buitoing with uniknited possibitities.*TUM • C P W C III M U M S • U>cated to heart of MocksvlUe, Salisbury Sueet. n M M i* M M T IM WWM^«Hwy.64Vy^.Apprcumate^lOJOOsq.ft.CaiTbday. WeJxRE Selling Property!151 Watef Street HoekwHk-NC2702S & Associates, Inc. 704-634-2222 f f l . t S . O n t u ^ L ife sty le R e a lty I ? B#*/frhH),l Ui/riy >'>oi)|>.inj i rn!*-i 9 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 ih jfv v lo t «il 11u n 1t ) r1 to r [) ,1v1r S ,,r s y lh ,iM(1 V ,i(lk m C .<>untu*si P u t Your T rust fn N u m b er O ne t£r topics such 'as anatomy of the human body, physiology of musclc, types of injury and disease processes seen in myopathies, as well as a number of massage techniques. Bright is train* cd in Swedish massage, she prefers to offer deep tissue massage because it allows for greater healing of thc in volved muscles. FOR SALI Happy Holidaysl : WIMIMBUSMBSST0aaiNe sw saa euna ioeiTHEe. N you sre a honw or land owner In Davle County who ia . consWering aelllng yourpn*wty, we hava qualified buyera who may be kwklng for fuat what you have to offer. Let ue dlacuaa all the detalla at your conventence. C a l l : Betty Potts..............9 98*816 Office Or 998-8409 Q riy Potts..............9984816 Office Or 998*409 Dlck N a ll...............998-8816 Office Or 634-5462 Beth Phlfer..............998*816 Office Or 278-4622 ■ " N » Ow Ctw plt t i U r t m , M >> Tii : Davle County Really Magazine & i . ’• : Homes 6 Land ol Qreater Wlnelon Salem •Hoawa lH HH H , n u aM iaa n .-2 4 R ,v eA H o M > H o m o n w . « * n n .e o w n w .» u p * * l m » * * w to » « e e e d h v veetment. 2**mM vw w r IM N e o M w r > t.. ^ S S S L v o io i- ^ , * m , m ^ SuuSmMnnSn^1 S K ^'eeW w eonw M, CtnM m, B*kup wood w w n , 1 wWd outtdMkge. . __ iTii*6l - E«ctl»nt tor flrti tim* h o ew b u ^ i« Uw*tmwl P<s- perty. Owet condHk>o. . . . K U M M a g M M M M M |W W m flM M fc .N n M M H H H H V M P K M f M ta t " - H - k E m m E L 0^ .• ^ *. e ^ m s t n w Nw#*ii s hMIH11MO. an1M u w Knumtm H M « wSm>B' K t.. WC« R*HCHM • >eB. 1V><*. M bM IM<W. h M deck. 1H MrM. , .H W tiU W - Lfl. 1 roomy « * . 2 « ■ 0 * * * * W 0» Uw#tim** UM* BS^2fcy*WwM>nS wcwMy wnod,j<d co*tr|a*u& * n w , 14*. tonMl LR t on, dti. carport. L«. M wrt>o<*u# k* mobMeho#fW, M M tM *to apprecle^ •7 JM MACMN M W • ChwnOng M R bftek home M w M on 1S3 fcMI^* w w w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * M B s ^ ^ ^ * e h e m e t e M w t o g 3 . bsAooffit> iv v m H V ^ IH H N m iP V m ^ 1m m S B n M .- NeM>d on a 4 a tw f . wew * * y a m bsM ktok R sndw taAdt bM#Ment> MMMM m. - m mrnn u m heme ki emN mml w N M .. neW*ertiee<l 1 H foew, 1 i ■ lM I> OMNTM iA M • Reeny Brtek Rancher toeUirtng M R , 24A,* - - - - * ».------4 J | fc. ------------* <1 « >-- —neMwooa nootSi wa saw N ni, • tMBUiSw eM M m m tC $m m • * m , 2-W, Weve^n Ceo<Wen, U) deeUabie nsi|htortioa<. tJ* e U w Le<, 2 Car Oerae* • -------— **^"*M R ,M A nnetM rtoeM edon9A aerM . 9taMy New 2 etory brtek, 4 Bedroom, 2M Rfli, *S4ft, aH 4A eonWmpofwy. Lg. titehen etiew Mr. fuM beml. AmenWee phii.IIM M M i , M A mm • 74 eerw. Mee I traHer epec>e wHh 5 tmMers. QMATMVnTMNTI I7M M OMMAMM M . >ertu<M • room heme, 6 ecraa wrtake. M ljM e M V n M U M M M M M MM • 1Y4 Meiy M ek WWemeburg. Meel byMtof eHe tor p tn o m “ON TM QO" er toeUng tor tover hHR NwRtoneiMe> BRCC memMmMB tactaMd UNOCR COWTRUCnON.IIM M n m M M M JM t m M M M MW ■ Oi f ni 2 * o n thtuodeetonafM IM eemeM oW M MM anitoM rcrM toaenteM ewty ki M e 4 hi< w m ■ »H fcetfi heme. KwiMawt 9 eW cewme vtoer hem ltrt# Mek deek end peUa WCC membemNp kwtoded. M l M *7 • New heuee ert 9eki W . M R X 2 M fu. LOT/LAND K W . • 11H ecree toemed ki beeutM rurri AM R-iM M eeeh.F0tfrbyiM n9eM fc IM M tojfewM eeW eeitow, a m U iM M ,M n V M M b ) k etoft,CMeure - * “ * N.M ebtM .M R,2M tti.I H f lN V jN M M M ^ M l M. S .,^,,,,f' y^BPBTffH iPH BHiM ^*^tfieewf ^w ^^^w i^^^H Rn^^f^^e 1^^* wr*M^imil-M M reMM fW fcM*W I-W di3l bettte, flmptoce, deck, AU ep^Hencee,*W6MS M i • lmmecuMe home toehiring M R , tM , 1 m m .*9^ % m m * m * m rn iM * M m u• uSSm m m .OmeltorfcnMh|.. e WMi«m eM tol *toMB MMew Mefc^ ^#yee..7 M e u < I K , M M M M t y me#rt on (I) eU beeutttol 1____MVTMMiMCMVKU-44RbrtekrwKAerontofvedouWekrt, 2 fufl beWw, flreptoce h L.R., M wWi buHMn oven w d «r«, Jwgtor Atorm lyetom, DM. carport. Many other emenWee. M0ST M W 8-lW M hett^ei*em togpool, eemened pofth, central eU, worfcehop. RKOUCCO. 1 M M W tM « M U ■ h ORtAT RUYt An hwecuWe M R , \Vi+A home end 2 beeutHul Mltoto| toto, NWV M B. • MeuUul eeuMry heme, 3 W , 1 M , hertwood floor* on f2.7l eeree, M e to apemctoto. . m «W MAM «T. • bceHent buyArtek mneher ettuetod o nlaere oftort the hendy.mwe H $U eareje»hnd rtw etorepe ahed or horee bem. Appree. 1M0 eq.h. oTKing lwaMdie fhn3tt kM>jiku, • M^^j^Aj^A Lu_>| jiLBtmm M ^ u M • V 1 • ■GnVf1| m fNMI^M| NHMi V nM Wnm .............w w eeiSSw .B *»irfonr>N totog»e*’*2fo»b*hti nnptaew. M tM bMinnM wBw. >,*«■■■ DouMo g n n 4|. dM S outb40|. « * w wotWwp. MW— T WU ■ WVt «cw trm* ■«*!■ nMWw>nf<w mt »o»,ii w ,M >ort tm <m »n» «nt mt n m iiaM e^.mipM W ctM r., „ _ _________M U a W K # U M k W J M M n H ^ * > N O u W w w c w fc u w ew ig d ^ w g ^ o W "! tomM maa huM to NRA aMee. "HUNTERB MMDM V —w -ttm X S S * S m m tt-t* * m < + ^ * * w m 4 - ^#™ $&m& ^ w ^ wtm *m *m m m t*m m + m m * M m m m m tDu-DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D<c. 19, 1991 <fl6sas*. CaroliniansWant Clean Environment 8T & ;a N C Hlohwav Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms (right) investigates Sunday wreck on U.S. 601 In southern Davto.9 — Photos oy Robln rerguuon Three Injured In Accident Sunday By Beth Cassfdy Davle County Enterprise-Record Threc people were injured in a Sunday afternoon accident on U.S. 601 in Cooleemec. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms, a 1986 Pontiac driven by CelitaSueCranford, 19,ofRoufe6, Salisbury, was traveling north on U,S, 601, near Pine Ridgc Road. A 1985 Ford driven by Betty Ruth Ovcrton, 33, of Whitney Road, Mocksvit!c, was traveling south on U.S. 601. Cranfield attempted to make a left tum into the Boxwood Group Home driveway, turning into the path of Ovcrton. Ovcrton was unable to avoid Cranficld, and the lcft front of the Ford struck the center front of the Pontiac. Overton's car struck a reflcctor fence, rolled over, and stopped on its top in the ditch on the south shoulder ofthe road. The Pontiac spun around arid stopped in the south lane of travel. Cranfield, who was wearing a seat belt, suffered a broken collarbone and was treated and released from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Overton and a passenger, Carolyn D. Self, 21, of Milling Road,.were - not wearing seat.belts,. Grooms reported. Overton was treated at Rowan Memorial Hospital for a broken wrist, and Self was treated for a cut lip. Both were released from the * K 4 n a ^ W fi? W$^i^m Friends, passersby and emergency personnel help Betty Ruth Overton after wreck. , „ . . ,. . . , Damage to thc Pontiac wasbefore impact, indicating lhat she cslimalcd ol $5,000, to thc Ford at tried to avoid colliding with thc Pon- $3 SOOi and l0 lhc yard ond fcncc] tiac. Both vchiclcs wcre traveling at owncd by lhc Boxwood Group hospital following treatment. Cranfield was chargcd with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. ___ w/ .... _______ ___r According to the report, Overton's approximately 55 mph, the specd Homc, of Roufc 4, Mocksville, at car traveled approximately 65 fcct limit in that area. $50. By Beverly B. Wlgglns Social Science Research lnsll!ule CHAPEL HlLL - Despite thc current economic rccessk>n, thrcc out of four North Carolinians favor pro tecting thc environment — evcn at thc risk ofcurbing economic growth, ac cording to a Univcrsityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill survey. Lcss than one in five N.C. residents support policies lhat give priority tocconomfc growth "even if thc environment suffers to somc ex tent,” the survey showed. “These results suggest that concern about environmental quality is vcry strong,” said Dr. John Shelton Reed, director of UNC-CH's Institute for Research in Social Scicncc. “The samc survey found that North Carolinians arc fccling the cf- fccts of the recession,” hc said. “Satisfaction with their family finances is at thc lowest point in thrcc ycars. But cvcn in thcsc hard times, they are not willing to sacrifice thc environment to promote economic growth.” Environmental policy questions wcrc part of UNC-CH*s recent Carolina Poll, which askcd 604 adult residents of N.C. households ques tions about a widc variety of topics. State residents wcrc askcd how much they personally worry about several environmental problems. Sixty-five percent of thc respondents said thcy worried “a grcat deal” about drinking water pollution, followed by toxic waste contamination of soil and water (62 percent), air pollution (55 percent), thc loss of natural habitat for wildlife (50 percent) and soil and water con tamination caused by radioactivity from nudcar facilities (50 percent). North Carolinians wcrc far lcss conccmcd about global environmen tal problems, according to thc poll. Thirty-five percent of thc respondents said thcy worried ‘‘a grcat deal” about thc loss oftropical rain forests. Thirty pcrccnt cited acid rain and 28 pcrcent listed global war ming, or Uic “greenhouse effect,” as issues they wcrc conccmcd about “a grcat dcal." Tar Hccl residents arc taking acti0n1 because of thcir environmental con-~* * ccrns, thc survey showed. Eighty- scvcn pcrccnt of those polled said • thcy havc voluntarily recycled newspapers, glass, aluminum, m0t0r,5 • oil or other items. .. ,„• Seventy-one pcrcent of the.. respondents reported having cut thdifJ household's use of energy by improv ing insulation or changing their,., hcating or air conditioning systcm..>< Sixty-five pcrccnt told pollsters thcy had avoided buying or using acrosoU. sprays, while 45 pcrccnt said thcy^, had contributed money to cn*V vironmcntal conservation and 39 pcr-*J cent said they had avoided buying a specific product bccausc it was nof'*| rccyclabic. •'Statercsidentswcrccvenlysplit^ 39 pcrcent — in their approval or’2 i disapproval of thejob President Bush '> has done to reduce pollution and pro-^*l tect thc environment, according to thc *'» survey. Twenty-two pcrccnt of the respondents wcrc undccidcd on that . 3 question. ,-v2 Republicans (52 pcrccnt) were more likely to approve ofBush*s cnr ?& vironmcntal rccord than Dcmocrats_,'i (30 pcrcent) or Independents (36 pcr-,M cent), thc survey showed. , 'M)Racc made a diffcrcncc, too;j ^ Among whites, 40 percent approved i ^ ofBush*s efforts forthc environment, compared to 33 pcrccnt of thc . African-Amcrican respondents, ac- 0 cordingtothcsurvcy. ,,,,!! Forty-twoperccntofstateresidcnts- with less than a high school cduca- ,f‘ tion gave Bush a favorable cn* " vironmcntal ranking, compared to 24 pcrcent ofcoUcgc graduates. Men (44 » / pcrccnt) wcrc more likely to approve. * of Bush's efforts than women (35.:V pcrccnt). ,.;x The Carolina Poll is conducted by:^j thc School of Journalism and Mass^ Communication and the Institute for; » Research in Social Scicncc at UNCr, CH. From Oct. 20-24, 1991, 604' .. adult North Carolinians wcre inter- “* viewed by telephone. Expected error ’ ’* is about plus or_minus 4 pcrccnt for^ thc total sample, but is largcr for,, comparisons between groups. ', * ‘ Town Sends Zoning Proposal Back By Beth CeesMy Davle County Enterprise-Record A proposal made to thc Mocksville Town Bmrd that would have affected where several people live was sent back to the drawing board. Made by the Mocksville Zoning and Planning Board, the proposal would have affected people living in manufactured (mobUe) homes off Hospital Street Extension. Many of those residents attended thc town meeting Dec. 3 to voice thcir concerns. The proposal would havc changed zoning in - the area from R-M (residential manufactured homes) to R-20 (residential, single family homes). Existing manufactured homes in the area wouM be permit- fedtorcmai^bulaccordingtotheor- dinance, if something happened to the bome, it could not be repUccd with another manufactured homc. Town Manager Terry Bralley said there are approximately 12 manufac tured homes in the area, and thc or dinance would prevent the replace ment or new placement of manufac tured homes there. Two longtime residents of the area, Gladys Sanford and Dorothy Hicks, attended the meeting. Both said they were concerned that if something happened to their homes, thcy would have no where to iivc. Paul Foster Sr.* a property owncr in toe area, said, “These ladies have lived there a long time, tf something happened to their trailers, they would be out of a home.” "Vm coming to you not as an at torney, but as a friend of Paul and Virgil Foster’s," said Town Attomey Hank Van Hoy. “This proposal would have a very serious economic effect on the people who live there. I would suggest that maybc thc plan* ning board reconsider this one and maybc considcr an alternative.” Thc reason thc planning board made the recommendation, according to Jesse Boycc, zoning administrator, was because the area “was becom ing less and less like wc want it to look.” Mayor Pro-Tem Tommy Fleming said thc proposal “should go back to thc planning board and s0mcd1ing worked out to suit everyone.” Thc proposal will be reviewed by the planning board at a future meeting. Bureau Receives Award Coy Bames, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was announc ed as the winner of a special award by W.B. Jenkins, president of the North CaroUna Farm Bureau Federa tion, at its annual meeting in Asheville last week. The agency force in the local coun- ty mct specified insurance production levels to win the award for the coun ty president. This provides the in surance agents an opportunity to ex press appreciation to the president who serves on a voluntary basis. i OIL CHANGE ■ ; i ■ ■ 1 j _ SPECIAL 1 ■ ■ (M A X .6 Q T S .) CM CMS MB m C K S W T0 Vi fON ONLY ■ IN CLU D ES: L U K . <ML (GM GOODWRENCH), FILTER, | - CHECK FLUID LEVELS, BELTS AN D H d S E S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I CHECK FLUID I SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY7:30AM-5:00PM K iA S sia C A D IL L A C • G M C TR U C K "YOUR ALL-AMEfflCAN DEALER" ‘ 7726 North PotiU BtaL , WUuton4Wem, NO 2710» <BIB> 769-2238 (800) 277-2238 I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.8., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ...,. .....* 1 0 0 e e AndUp U p p er & L ow er D e n tu re .....* 1 9 B 0 0 And up P a rtia ls ..........i.....;......;...v .s l B O e e And up -S im ple E x tractio n s .... ,. * 2 0 ° ° And up ,..* 4 0 " . . . . . . 6 0 e e Repairs Whlla VouWe/1 - Med/ce/d 1$ Accepted O fficeR eline... Lab R elines.... C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n , (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2 5 1 5 W est F ro n t S tre e t (Highway No. 90 0 r Taylorsville Rd.) S tatesv ille, N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ‘~ - ~ - ~ - * ~ '~ ~ ~ '~ '~ ~ ~ B*r6tl$mMr t i M ! !2S 5 ! Vs:!i :-s>T J>- t,$l'.7 >!i,.jcSS •'. '<ub ^ W ^ ^ & J | ^ f :,>'.'c': '':.-y -. ■■;$■;' ;•MiM^SM:§i&:Mir: < f ' i v > V ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ v f * ' ^ - i - ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >:::,i"-,-i!fs'yCi uso*tfm»> „ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dre. 19, 199I-7D1' M e e ti n g ; Thursday, Dec. 19 Democralk mertto* with speaker Hcnson Barne$, 6 p.m., Western Steer. Ongoing Mocksvlfc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvNk Veterans of Foreign Wiirs Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvllk-Davk Jaycees meet cvcry 1st, 3rd Mondays at tf>c Rotary Hut, 7 p.ni. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Mabi St., Mocksvillc, Nircotlcs Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Buitding. AkoboMcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. Amerkan Legton Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cath month at 7 p.m. Vcic'rans wefcomc. Mocks)10e Civitan Club meels, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davk Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ufForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post homc in Advancc. Amerkan AssocUtkw of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. Davle County RigN To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach month in thc grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or492-5723. Cookemce MemorUl VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Coo!cemcc Town Hall. Davk Arts Council meets 4tfi Thursday ofeach month, 7:30p.m., Mocksville*Davic Recrcation Depart* nient on Sanford Avcnuc. CorintMan Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at thc lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUk Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davte MttMpk Sckrosb Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legion Post 54 meets at thc Lcgion Hut, GladstoneRoad,7:30p.m., lst,3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No, 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday of cach month al Davie County PuWic Library 7 p.m. For Mlldtr Weather Is OnJhe Way TcmperahiresshouldclUnbinto thc mid- to upper 503 this Satur day and Sunday, according to the National Weather Service. Skies should be fair on Friday, witfi increasing cloudiness on Saturday and cloudy skies on Sun* day. Lows should be in the 30s. canccr patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksvtlk Llons Club mccts 1st and 3rd Tlmrsdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvilk-Davle Homebuilders Association mccls 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn’s. Davle Hlgh Boosters Club mccts cvcry 3rd Monday ofthc month atthc school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m.,chapter homc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksv|Uc. Farmington Ruritan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as childrcn. Monday nighti, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (7<M) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wcdncsdayofcachmon!b, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davle Senior CHhens mcct sccond Monday of cach month, Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 Davle Humane Society mccts, 7 p.m., scc<mdTuesday ofeach month, cominissioncr's room, sccond floor, county administration building. E x te n s i o n For more information on any of these cvcMs, call thc Davie County Cooptrativc Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Dec. 24-26 Extension offices closed for holidays. Monday, Dec. 30 Extension Advkory Leadership Council mccts, 7:30 p.m., county of fice building. Wednesday, Jan. 1 Extension offices closed. Tuesday, Jan. 7 Extension Homemakers Council meeting, 10 a.m., county officc building. Gucst speaker: Alicia McMillon, N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Center. Thursday, Jan. 9 Davlc*lredell tobacco meeting, County Line Firc Dcpt., 6:30 p.m. Register by Jan. 3. Monday, Jan. 14 Educational beef meeting, 6:30 p.m., county officc building. Spon sored mcal. Call by Jan. 13. 27,30,31. Houru 6:30a.m.4 p,m. Dropoffs and pkkups al Ptaebrook School. Fkld trips, activlllM. Groups dMded by age, sex and ability. Y provides drink and anack. Bring beg lunch, swinuuit, towel. No fee for afterschool par- tklpenti wbo regbler before Dec. 18. $10 or $12 dally fee for olben. Walking Program Monday-Friday, ll:30a.m.-l:30 p.ni. No charge Y members. $10 a month non*mcmbcrs. Corporate dis counts available. Swimming Adult lap swimming, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 n.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must bc Y member or pay dally $5 guest fee. i Swim team regblralkw ongoing, agcs 7-18, for ailabilily levels. Call S(cvc Lindslcy oi 634-9428. Lessons for youth and adulb, ncxt class begins wcck of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-mcmbcrs, $44. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA cvcry Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classcs 6:30-7 p.m. Jan. 6-Feb. 14 Competitive swimming clink, Mondays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:15 p.m. $22 Y members, $44 non-mcmbcrs. Y M C A Namc," at ll a.m. service. . Union Chapel Methodlsl Christmas program, 7 p.m., odult cholr prcsen!ing "A Christmas Chorale" and youth choir presenting “A Different Chtistmas." Followed byfoodandfcllowjihlp. Liberty Methodist Christmas pro gram, 6 p.m., by childrcn, youth and adult choir, followed by fellowship hour In church fellowship hall. Dec. 22, Dec. 23 57th Annual Candfe Lighting Scrvicc and Christmas concert, First United Methodist Church, 305 N. Main St., Mocksville, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 22 and 7:30 p.m. Dcc. 23. Nursery at cach service. Monday, Dec. 23 CormHzcr Methodbt Christmas program, 7:30 p.m., with children's program and cantata “A Simple Christmas." Refreshments follow program. Tuesday, Dec. 24 Davk United Methodbt Charge candlclighting service, Center United Mcthodist Church, 9 p.m. Christmas Eve celebration of thc Birth of Jesus, 7:30 p.m., First United Mcthodist Church, 305 N. Main St., Mocksville. yam ts Cross Roads Baptkt Christmas Evc program, 7:30 p.m. Choir to givc rogram of music com bined with thc play by church members, “Hc Was There Ail Thc Time." Followed by treats for childrcn and senior citizcns. muslc, food and fun. $2 per person (age 55 and over) or $3 for a couple. Drcss ln Christmas clothcs. Dec. 24-26 Sentor Center closed for httHday. Friday, Dec. 27 Bingo at noon. Tuesday,Dec. 31 End of year party with door prizes at noon in cafctcrla. Wednesday, Jan. 1 Closed for hoUday. Ongoing Farmington Sentor Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday cach month, Com- munityCcnter,10a.m. East Davk Senk>r Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will bc in October.) Senior dtUens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. M i s c e l h n e o u s Dec. 21, Dec. 22 Luminaries !inc streets in Garden Va!!cy, ofT Sanford Avenue in Mocksville, 6 p.m.-midnight. Tuesday, Dec. 31 New Year’s Eve cekbrallon, with j , , cnuurcn ana senior ciuzcns. S « iS ^ M M * M — Wednesday, Dec. 25 Thc following events are offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs For aU ekmenUry and middk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. All Day Child Care Program offered Dec. 20,23,2<, Friday, Dec. 20 Greatest Story Ever Told, candlc lighting scrvicc, Mocksville 7th Day Advcntist Church, Milling road, 7:30 p.m. Gucst musicians froin Moorcsvillc and Statcsvillc. Pat Hicks is minister of music. Dr. Fran cis Slatc is narrator. Thc pastor is John Dclingcr. Saturday, Dec 21 Breakfast, Macedonia Moravian, N.C. 801 amilcnorthofI4Q,7-l0 a.m. AU you can cat. Sponsored by mcn's fellowship. Sunday, Dec. 22 Children of First BaptUt Church of Cooiccmcc Christmas program, 7 p.m. Refreshments after program. Edgewood Bap!ist cholr undcr dircction of the Rev. Dale Parsley, Christmas musical “One Chitd, Onc Faith,” 11 a.m. scrvicc. Focuses on family unity brought about on first Christmas. Featured vocalists: Pcggy Waiier, Tonic Cope, Donna Parsley, Mikc Williams. Spccial song by childrcn's choir. Narrated by Donna Parsley. Youth and childrcn’s pro- gramat6p.m. ChurchoffN.C. 801 in Coolccmec. Chestnut Grove Methodist Christmas canttta, “Jesus ls His \ l,il' i \ : r V )i 11; > \ \t t i i ■ i f '-1 ; i R eUx, shop or tn the tightt of the dty. And experiencetheWndo(wTvkethatturrajust any weekend into a great CIty’scapei weekmd. Ratesareperroom,notperpenonwltharria*ed 5;OOp.m.ch*ck<ut,*>caUtoday. +— -79 O M M # H 0 T E l ; A t C N N C E N T E R , .,’• CtUyouftrr*tpUflMfOi ’•..; I W l l l l ( )M N I uFoftotarif»*WOThUnMfcwlttkihTDOwwtowM«,■•/\ cdl lW ^i4ifi<6f mm*ian, • P>f nkM. titjk m <owWe omw>wa. Mw avelUMe fri. Sst« Ww, tiin*j*h 1 /5 m. Tew end uttaMm M *tb*e4. Nel *wtesHl to yeWHWUinwfcieclhw wW>wdtow*,He#<*immrt*wwi fetoMdjiiw w y ^ if. stories and films at Davlc County Public Library, l0:30a.m.-2:39p.m. All ages. Frce. • ",,,' Ongoing Veterans Servlce Offkehours:*_ Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5,p.m.;'S Wednesday, 8 a,m.-noon. ! Crystal BaMroomDanceClubhas^ dancc cvcry 2nd Saturday,;! Mocksville Elementary gym,;8-ll*l p.m. No chargc. ~' Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road; Far- ' mington arca, turkcy shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. ,r Blngoln Advance cvery Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 homc, Fced Mill Road. Preschool Storyllme, 30-miriutct program for children agc 3-5, cvcry - Tuesday, 11 a.m., Coolccmcc" Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Strcct,. Mocksville. H o h d a v H o u r s ; Davle County, Mocksvilk Town offices closed Dec. 24-26 and Jan. 1.. Enterprise Record officc closcd, . Dcc.25andJan.l. Davle County Landfill cioscs at noon on Dcc. 24, all day Dcc. 25, and opcn at noon on Dec. 26. Recycling pkkups for Hickory Hill 1 and 2 and Mocksville Wcst to . bc Thursday, Dcc. 26, and on Fri- , day, Dcc. 27 for Mocksville East. Christmas Day family devotions, 9:30 a.m., Salem United Mcthodist Church. Tuesday, Dec. 31 Watch Nlght Service, Union Chapcl Mcthodist, beginning at 9 p.m. Food, films, and communion at midnight. For families. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Slory ministry for childrcn: 998-77l6. Blake BaptUt prayer mccting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grovc Mcthodist, 10 a.m. S e n io rC itiz e n s Events offered for senior citizcns in Davic County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, ' Mocksvillc. All events at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 6344611. at noon In the cafeteria. Friday, Dec. 20 Chris<maa Social, 7-9 p.m. with Notice Of T A X U 8 T I N 6 F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y A ll p ro p e rty o n h a n d J a n u a r y 1 , 1 9 9 2 b o th re a l a n d p e r a o n a l la a u b ^ c t t o ta x a tio n re g a rd le a a o f a g e a n d s e x o f o w n e r. T a x lis te r s a h o u ld r e c e iv e a lis tin g fo rm In th e m all If y o u lis te d In 1 9 9 1 . It y o u d o n o t re c e iv e a to rm a n d lis te d In 1 9 9 1 , p le a s e n o tlty t h e D a v le C o u n ty A s s e s s o r’s O ffic e . A n y p e r s o n s th a t d k l n o t list In 1991 o r l s a n e w c o m e r t o th e C o u n t y s h o u W g o to t h e C o u n - ty A d m in te tra tto n B u ild in g . P e rs o n n e l w lll b e In th e ta x o ffic e t o a ld In lla tln g f o r a ll r e s id e n ts o f t h e C o u n ty . T h e r e w lll b e n o lis te r s o u t In th e C o u n ty . H o u rs w ill b e 8 :3 0 o ’c lo c k a .m . to 5 o ’c lo c k p .m . M o n d a y th ru F rld a y .U s tln g w lll b e g in T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 2 n d a t th e C o u n ty A d m ln la tra tio n B u ild in g . A ll lis tin g s a r e m a d e a a t o w h a t y o u o w n o n J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 9 2 . T a x a b le b u s in e s s s u p p lie s , m s te r ia ls a n d fu e ta o f all k in d s a r e ta x a b le J a n u a r y 1 1 f o n a c a le n d a r y e a r o r y o u r la te s t fis c a l y e a r e n d in g If o th e r th a n c a le n d a r y e a r. I M P O R T A N T Ail veMchs (cars, trucks, campers, motorcyctos, boats, etc.) shoukl be Usted ae of Jan. 1. A list wlll besenttotheDnrieCountyAsaeasorofpersonsown- lng veMcfes In Davto County by the Department of Motor VeNctoe In BaWgh. These wlll be checked wKh the Hstinge and H you hava not listed, a 10 percent peMtty will be added. A «100 penatty may apply on unUtted whktoe. E X E M P T I O N F O R E L D E R L Y A N D D I S A B L E D For 1992, H you rwehrad the exeption In 199l,ybu wffl nothavetoeppty. You mu#, however, notifythe Davie County Asssesor» your combined Income wts over$11,000fortheyearl99l.Reedinstructkmson front of Meting form. Any person that dkf not receive lheexempUonki1W1muetcomptoteappHcaUonon fromo<taiWingaN<r**.BdertymuetbeMorover andbwenwfromhuebwdandwHemustbe$1l,000 ortose.DiaaMedpefeonecanbeunderMwtthsame foconwActOffcThey mualbe100 pereei* <#wMed and provide a doctor’e atatenwnt tq tNa efteet. I M P O R T A N T N O T I C E F O R E L D l B l Y A N D D i S A W E D EWertyenddteeMedWe*etersfWngWerthanAprll 16 wiW nol recetve exempUon per N.C. General 8tatutH. v-n/,^,.: .. ■ All llstlnga must be rscehre betwnn . .-_• Jan. 1 indJan. 31,1992 / ;:>:ei v All Urte ltetlnge are eutyectto10tt penaKy' ; . Offlee tetlng hirip avaHaMe :::';.v*-' , j Jan. 2nd to Jan. 31, 1992!, Ptoaaemake yourretum earty toavoid tote penrty. DavtoCountyTaxAdmlnktratoi m,f'.:'.'!-v:o'-v- '||- ;' Mary Nell Rtehkt , 8b-UAVik LUUNlt KNlfcKMUSfc KfcVUKU, TMUKSOAY, Uec. 19, 1991 ^ • > v . :^ !? W ' 1 . '• - C o c h r a n e Q e t s A w a r d F r o m L i b r a r y O r o u p Scn. Bctey Cochrane (R-Davic) has ‘ rcccivcd the “Distinguished Scrvicc , Award, for 1991" from the North 'C arollna.L ibrary Director's * Association. The award was presented Dec. 5 al thcgroup's annual conference in ',Wilmington. Cochrane was recognized for hcr . efforts in sponsoring legislation shortening the terms of State Library Board members, expanding the Board to include the business com munity, and updating the statutory - .responsibilities of the Board. ;: ,She wasinstrumentalinobtaining " a construction grant for the Davtc CountyLibrarywhich,togethcrwith a substantial community effort, com* plctcd a fund-raising campaign for that institution. She also assisted in .thc District Legislative Delegation's efforts on bchalf of construction at the Thomasvilie Library. A recognized advocate of literacy programs, Cochrane was honored by the State Library Dlrcctor’s Associa tion for hcr record of scrvicc through the years and the significant legisla tion benefiting libraries which she was able to enact this ycar. D o n ’t W e a r T o o M u c h F o r W i n t e r R u n Exercisers in cold winter weather should protect themselves from the chilly air, but they must not go too * far, wams an exercise expert at Wake Forest University. ’'Overdressing, wearing heavy or . bulky; clothlng, can lead to •'overheating," wams Donald B. Bcrgcy, exercise coordinator for * Wake Forest’s Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. "The advantage of exercising in the cold is that exercise generates . bodyheat,whichcontributestokcep- ing yoii warm," explains Bergey, ftho ari instmctor in Wake Forest's Health and Sport Science department. Runners, walkers and others should keep that in mind when they start ! dressing for a cold-weather workout. Bergey recommends donning two or three light layers before cxercis- ; ing vigorously in the cold. More might be needed in extreme weather, particularly when brisk winds give the air an extra bite. “Thebestcombinationconsistsof layers that can be removed easily as , you heat up," he says. Thclayernexttotheskinneedsto absorb perspiration and “wick" it away from the skin. Traditionally, cotton has been favored for tfie first layer, but new man-made fibers work well, too. Wool works best for fte second layer, which should absorb water while providing insulation. In the case of windy or wet weather, a top layer of nylon can come in handy in protecting the cot* ton and wool below. ; Woolen caps, socks and mittens provide the rest of the nccessary cold, weafter protection. In especiaUy harsh weather, an ex erciser shouU cover his or her mouth with a scarf. That warms the air entering the body and reduces ~ exposure. j Bergey’s advice is particukrly im- j portani for some individuals being * treated for heart disease. ' ' **Aprobkmwbhexerdsingincold• weather ls the angina that can be ! brought oo," Bergey says. “Cold air I cause$ the blood veueU in the skin \ and extremities to constrid, increas- } ing the workload on the heart." . {. “Abo, aa you breathe in cold air, <tiusexpoeeitoechetitoUttCoUand 1 canaxtttrictWoodvesttJs,''headds. *•-• Overall, - exercise in the cold , preseoU,fewer problems than exer- J cise ta the heal, Bergey uyi. Ex* .; treme heal and humidity hamper the > body's abUity to cool itself, even £ when little clothing is wom. Staying !« warm without overheadng in coM •> weather can be achieved by wearing PUBLIC NOTICES NORTHCAflOUta, DAVIE COUNTY ' 1 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa Execulor of lhe Estate ol Mertle Smith Jones, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such cUlms lo the undersigned on or betore the t9th day ol June, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar o1 their recovery. All per sons Indebted to satt estate wlll please mako lmmedlale payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 19th day ot December, 1991. Roland F. Jones, 642 Salisbury St., MocksvlHe, NC 27028, Executor ol lhe Estate ol Mertle Smith Jones, deceased. 12-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualffled as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Norman B. SmKft, deceased, tete ol Davie County, North Carolna, thla is to notify all peraons having cMms against said estate to present them to the under- ataned on or before the 6th day ol June, 1992, or tMsnotice will bepleaoed In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estate wlll p tase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day ol December, 1991. Norman Beil Smith Jr., Route 9, Box 147, Mocksvllki, NC 27028 and David Ha!l Smith, Route 3, Box 410, Mocksville, NC 27028, C>Execufora of the Estate of Nor man B, Smith, deceased.12-54lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Abe Nalt Howard Sr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June, 1992, or thls nollce wtlf be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of December, 1991. AWa T. Howard, 664 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Abe Nall Howard Sr., deceased. 12-124fnp B)D ADVERTISEMENT COMPACTOR FOR DAVlE COUNTY LANDFILL The County of Davle will accept pro posals for the furnishing of a trash com pactor lo be used at lhe Davle County Landfill. The county is waiving formal spedficationa for the propoeed equipment; however, equipment proposed wlll be |udged based on lts usefutoess at the Davle County Landfill, Its rebuilt slatus, number of hours of operatton and generaf overall condition. Evaluatton of proposals and proposed equipment wlll be made by the landfill supervisor and personnel. Davie County ls also waiving lhe re quirements of a bld bond. The county wlll accept blds through January 3,1992, at 2;00 p.m. All blds are due to the County Manager by the above stated time. Bids wiH be opened publicly at the office of the County Manager, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlito, N.C., 2nd floor ol the Counly Administration Building. Davle County reserves the right to reject any or all pro posals and to wafre technicalities or Informalities. Brenda B. Hunter CtocH to lhe Board Dav$e County Commissioners 12-19-1tnp * PUBUCNOTCE; . : The Oavle County 8oard o# Commis sioners, according to 0.8. 1316*13 (d) f7,6), hereby announcee its Intent to ap prove a toase of Davie County Hoepftal to Caroilna Medkorp, lne. at its regular meeWng achedutod hr 1:00 p m , Monday, January 8,1992, County Commlssk>ners MeeMng Room, County Admln1stratton Bulldlng, 123 South Maln Streel, Mocksville, N.C. Interested parties mayrevkwthepropoeedtoaeesAerDecember 19,1991,at the Davie County Manager's Office.Thla the 19th day of December, 1991. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davle County Commtotoners 12-19-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as AdmlnMrator C.T.A. ol lhe Estate ol Naoml Benson Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol June, 1992, sak) date being at least slx monlhs from the date ol first pubikatkxi of thls notice, or this nottee win beptoadedlnbaroMhekrecovery.AHper- eona Indebted to saJd estale will ptose make Immediate payment, to the undersigned. Thls the 19th day of December, 1691, lhe same being lhe first pub8calion date. William R. Oales, P.O. Box 428, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administrator C.T.A. ol the Estate ot Naoml Benson Smith, deceased.Jennifer D. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O, Box 347 Mockevllle, NC 27028 ff04) 634*3518 12-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Marvin Lester Williams, deceas ed, 1ate of Oavte County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, or thls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll ptoase make Im mediate paymenl lo the undersigned. Thls the 5th day ol December, 1991. Joann Bell WUiams, Route 1, Box 307, Mocksville. N C- 27028, Executrix of lhe Estate of Marvln Lester Williams, deceased.12-54inp Dale MitcheU Happy 39th Birthday Luv,TheGlrie . Y,vrl S,iles N A,).ittmonl Foi Ront g Apartmcnl For Rent O eutfette'a tnaM# Yard 8#fo 67 Watts Street Cooleemee • Every Friday • Including Nov. 29th, 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Dlfferentl Items each week with good prices. Come In, take a look. Register for (1) Free glft to be flfren away Dee. 20th.___________ Rotary Hul, Saturday 8-until. Three lamllles, "tittle bit ol everything", Crafts._________________ > _ _ ^ U8ED APPLIANCES 1 PARTS W aahera * Dryers * Stovea * Refrigerators Maln Church Road 1A mlle 601 North, MockavHte, 492-2201. VARO 8ALE: Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. 10-speed glrt’e blke, tilter attach ment tor Sears 16 horae tractor and mlao. 144B Q oldm anR d. off Deadmon. AKC O re* O w ee: Fawn $200 each; Brlndlea . $300 each. Ready December 14th. 492-7820._______ AKC Rsgistored miniature Dechshund puppies, 1 male, 2 lemalea, red. 492-5494._______________________ BOXER PUPPIE8: Pure bred, have both parents. Tails, dew ctaws remov ed, wormed. Extra large fitter. Wlll hold for Xmaa. $100. 634-9940. FREE CHKSTMA8 PUPPIES; black & white, amall breed. 492-7132. FREE PUPPIE8: Australian Healer- Black Lab mixed. 9 weeks old. 998-3465. If no answer, leave message. A partm ent For R ent NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wlred lor phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Davie Driving School Wishes You A M crry Christmas And A Happy New Year Remember: Don't Drink And Drive! Next Teenage Class - January 20-30 Compkte Drivers Eduortkm Requirements In Two Weeks! Davfe Drivfag Sdwel 100-A North Maln Sl. Mocksville 634-SAFE CALL NOW TO REGISTER tfte rigM ( I" 8 .< - ’-M v n e e u N t v i w r a a M t f i ^ B c o # D 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 C l a s s i f i e d s Rales: *2W First 10 Words ; 10' Each Additional Word Special Rales For ' Mulliple Insertions Deadline: Tuesdays At Noon K T M u flh a w h u b 2 4 , we hope you have Many More! Mom A Dad SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record : P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 AreYou Pregnant or Ptanning a For free information on how you can help your baby to a healthy start, caU North CaroUna's FIRST STEP Hotlirie. T a k e t h e F ir s t S t e p f o r Y o u r B a b y... .>; 3 ROOM FURNttHEO APARTMENT: All utlllHea pald. Non-smoke/s. 634-5270. MOCKSVILLE - SUN8ET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 5 2 bedroom, pool, baaketball court A swings. KHchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher, Vh baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides ceniral heat and alr, Prewired 1or cable TV & phones. Inaulated win dows A doora. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office houis 1 4 M-F A Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NORTHWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 A 2 Bedrooms Fulty Fumiahed 8tudk>a Pool * Clubhouse • Baaketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ample Parking • Pets Welcome 9hort Term L e m Aveilable 8tudtoe Beginning Al $299 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Houra 355 Milling Road - Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOR LE88 QUINT-L APARTMENT8 V I Blxby Area, Barney Road. 2 large BR, $290 mo. 3-BR, $355 .mo. $150 • deposit. Phone 9964278. ; ■■ ROOM FOR RENT near M 0 wlth Winston-Salem exchange. $175 deposit, $175 per month, utilities In cluded. 9984421. A uctions BILL'S AUCTK)N 8ALE...is NOW open on FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY NK3HT8, beginning April 5,1991, at 7.30 pm . Wyo Road near Farmington Orag Strip. "YOU BRlNQ IT, WE SELL ITI" 9984217 B each P roperty N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Steeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-786-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. B u sin ess O pportunity 3 BAY 8UNOCO SERVICE 8TATION for lease. Located at 140 & Hwy. 601. Exceltont opportunity for the right per son. For Information Tcall 1-800-2224135. " ‘ P#OPANE flAS, INC.Stning MotksrUU And DatU County For4I Yten lOtOWeai lnrtes Street Satilbwy. NC 28144 p04$3M391 Dorothy's Tax Service 591M James Street. Clemmons, NC 27012. 786-5572 (N*xt to Acc$*soy D*coratlng) Fast Refunde :-;WE OFFER m w u c n o N KUtTAXnUNO .„ CLEMM0N8 AUCTION Se/ee Friday a Saturday Nlghtt — 7:30 p.m. lo c* ttd Al K lnnm on R oid, Off Hwy. 158, Cbmm ona FRIDAY SATURDAY D e c e m b e r 2 0 D e e e m b e r 21 ChMitmu Merchindbe 1 Chriitmu M*rchudtae 1 Other M*rchindlw Other Merchandise F o r in to rm e tto n C all: 7 6 4 -8 2 1 2 O r 7 6 4 -0 0 3 3 A u c tlo w — r ; C la y to n M llle r J r ., Lic. No. 1612 F I R S T STEBi C a ll ■-'■: l-8 OO-FOR BABY P\d c*7va*n U bnutfu lo you ty <A* *a« tf.S'ont) CwUn& th# Oowmor's CommU*ttn on A« . MucttonVt^taiJfefliUtyttofta^SiwirbufldaMaaftrftfwMwcftqrotnfe . ' ...-...- " '^.........'...'- ^ 1 ■" ., U. " * ^ - ~ “^ A uction S ale T R I -C O U N T Y A U C T I O N H O U S E Wsfcwey eei M fe rf WMto rtHe ft kM iy Cwew •ales Tues. thru Frl. * Sat. At 7:00 PM rH. Ow. 20 Mton Tew » Ted w aaam sk • tet. lee. 11 Settn « * r M m • Twi. o%c. 24: CtOSiB S enle Wlll Vlelt Us Set. » 3evlnae B ond Fride< a Seturdev * te w T W S * w fY * W R W w e n E irw w n w w 7 rw * n w w w e i* M tW m W a iW IW IM tW iM W W T W M W M W M M a iW I. Owner * Auclloneer: Donsld R. LuMmin, NCAL 2804 Rt. 3 Box 517 Mockevllle, NC 27028j Hw—i H»HM O»» Of 704-2«4-4«04 .. . . ^ CHRISTMAS SALES WELCOME U-BID AUCTION eoi 8outh 01 MoekevUto, NC 7 :0 0 P M F rid a y & S a tu r d a y N fg h ts IT E M S A S S E E N O N N A T IO N A L T .V . WMtwi, Toyi, Mann 4 Brim Porc*Uin Dotti, i's * Women'e CotognM, HouMhokl ltenu, SMdwich Maken, Cartoon TapesTrak, Trawl^g Steam BiMes, Auo<l. Toott.Jon, Chri$tmea nwn*, Crefi Items, Large Bisque, Pofcwan CwwnsZDoitt Stertlna SlNw. 14Kl. Ookt 4 Diamond '* CoMctiti# Dolls, EJWdse Equip.,Cw,Tovs, Chh*mas rtema. 8*fxkrtch M*kers, fOchen Knrte 8ets, Crystal Lamp, Coo Coo Ctocki, Footoal * BaeebaU C*fdi, Anrtfvwsanf Ctocks, Much, Much Mort!'VISA * M A S T E R C H A R G E A C C E P T E D J t t a r i s L. N tll(H I m . 7 Be* «o A * 0 A l# 4 S W v MockevWe, NC 27028, <704> 6 3 4 -7 7 9 6 owW19> 998-7484 ,^ ,^ . LPN IN Lexlngton FumHure lnduatrleshaa an Immediate opening 1or a Llceneed Practical Nuree. The Weal candktate wlll have 2 to 4yeara working expertence. JobOuMeatotodudeMecUcalTreatment ration of raCbmpenaatlon, Oroup Heatth lnaurance, and PUmt Safety Program. ThlapoaHlon offere 1at ShMt(7:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.). Monday - Friday work. If intereeted, eend reaume to,or appfy to: LexhgtMiMBttwi todMbks | Ptetii. . 7 iS BaHey Si. K O .B o x 4 # 7 M eeksvW e, NC 2702S - A« E?Ml Ow<Hee>y Ksi|h>rr. -. • ~< :........ • 2 ' m i m 1 ; , - . - , ,M W I DAVreCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 19, lW I-9D ffinBVPKWHIUB| FBOEFEABUS Cards o! Thnnks ■ Hnm os Foi Rn-,i ■ M isrollanoous g Mobiln Homes For Rent CARD OF THANK8 *’ • Dec. 1 0 ,1945-Dec. 10, 1991 pA country qlrl came to town a business to bulW, determination, hard work • and patience I did not yield. 1 cannot . ...bel/eve il's been that tong, but 46 5 £ y ears Is not just a song. I haye work* ^T-ed for many peopto )n tNs great coun- V*..ty and town, and I truly believe the y#»besf peopfe that cou!d be found, >t Thank you every one that has, In any uni. way, been a part. And thls ls slncerety 5V*-|rom my heart. May I continue to serve for many more years to come. ~" Thanks again, Merry Christmas, Hap- ^ L q y New Year and God Bless every .SS;one. * ~ -'' Marie White '*I'" Marie's Beauty Shoppe '" * •' Mocksviite, N.C. CARD OF THANKS SThanks to aM the kind peopte who sto#>- V ilped to help during my car accident n ^ on 801 Dec. 6. Toby Hawkins.;c. lJ:L ots For Sale Commercial Corner lot. Bethel ^ - Church Road area. 7044764939 or J 873-5117. Lost & Found LOST: Miniature Collie (Shetty)6years old, female. Lost in Bermuda Run area. Answers to name of Bonnie. 9984269 home, 7234262 work. Child C are ? CHWSTUW MOTHER will keep school ; age children in her home, Christmas L> .vacation near Jockey and Lee Plants. ^ .References furnished. 284-2760. ; OPENINGS: lnfant-5 years old. Valley * 'Day Care, 6344268,____________ ! WHI keep chlktren In my home. Call ! 634*1504, ask for Dorothy. • Antique Duncan Phyfe Sofa, chalr. • Regular sofa. 9984990._________ r FOfl SALE; Wardrobe, $125; walnut • file cabinet, $45; antique Ice box, 1 $175. 9934222. $ ABOflTK)N....PregnancyTestlng, For ; an appointm ent call Arcadia ‘ Women's Cilnlc, Winston Salem col- L>, lect, 919 721*1620.________' f£, PREONANT? J ♦ ' FOR INFORMATION r • AND HELP CALL: ' LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H om es For Sale w2900 eq. ft. home. 3-BR, 2V*-BA on w J 7 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, smaI( S pdnd with pasture. Possible owner pflnanctng. $195,000. 9984315. ! 28 Watt 8treet - Cootoemee: 3-8R, \ 1-BA, newly remodetod. 2844207. H you own • tot, we can build you a , home. $100 down. Custom Starter | Homes by Northwest. No closing | costs. $39,300. Comptotefy finbhed. } Call Winston-Saiem tor free informa* ; tlon. 24 hour toll free number • 1400434*1203._________________ ! Owner willing to help witth ctoslng , costs, 2 or 3 bedroom home • lN TOWN • in quiet neighborhood, fenc- • ed back yard, $38,500. LEONARD • REALTY 634*3875 or 634*3650. . ! MLEOflUMEtobuy.JustramnM- • ed3bedroom hom eontorgetolSato ; $49,900 or wN lease $400.00 month ^ p to a deposit. Hotm*s For Fu*nt i 444 8enfocd Awnue: 6 room house, * ; endoeed porch, to mWdto age cou* \ pto. Minimum 16 month tease. $350 « deipoeit,$350permonth.Call9a.m. J to 6 p.m. 7044754366. After 6 p.m. j 7044364368.__________•'"■ i 4 Roem Houee FOR RENT: and [! Trailer FOfl 8ALE. 4924661. 6 Room Houee: central heat & alr con* ditton, garage & out bulMing. $450 per month. 634-2605 or 6344675. FARMINGTON: 2-BR, central heat, alr condWon,stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. All electric. Adults. .$350 month. $400 deposit. Available 1-1-92. 9964574.________________ FOR RENT: Lovely 1 Bedroom Cot tage, Central Heat and Alr. Well located. Ideal for one adult or a cou ple. 998-6569 after 5 p.m. or . 9984210, p19) 877*3433. HARDISON ST. N lce2 b ed ro o m house, large lot, close to school. $325.00 month plus deposit. 704434*2244 ___________________ S. Main Street, Mockevllle. 4 bedroom, 2Vfe baths. $500 per month. Call 284*2952. Lawn & G arden C t M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ ROD^O LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FRSE Estimates 704-2844247 TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING * REMOVAL Stump Qring(ng * Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2644478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. f H M r a n u R 1 N m r * OM Roofs 24 YM ro Experience P rH Eetinw tee T Q 4 .« M ^ » T 1 sssssssssessssCMNPMN*MWMN *WM,.CHMNt, IMMNI* , Davie jew elers kivl J i a L ots For Rent 2 NtCE MOBILE H0M6 LOTS for rent. B telephone exchange to WInston* Salem. 492*7653 or 634-1218. Land For Sale 10 Aeree land, Foster Road, Rowan County w#h 1986 Sandpolnte by • Fleetwood Mobile Home, 14x72, like new. Contact owner for details. 704-264-2542.___________________ 24 Acree, paved road frontage, open trees, borders creeks. 9964733. 34 Acres, 2 Homes. 1 Acre pond. Buildings PLUSI Ask about other homes and acreage. "HAPPY HOLI* DAYII" Evelyn Hanes, 9984878 or (919) 725-2121. CENTURY 2t Alliance. _________ Approximatety 3 ecree of tand for sale on Angel Road near Maln Church Road, $15,000. 634-2605 or 6344675. _.jAvaHaMe1160 - 800 Sq. R. (2ntfFtow) 41 Court Square | 634-3944 _ |'ka k «*out O * m o n a t UnHi s M iscellaneous 1*GUN CAWNET, handmade pine, very nice, $200. 492-5976. FIREWOOO: Mixed Hardwood, W ton plckup toad $45. Jason Green 6344489. _______________ FMEWOOO:Seasonodandunseeson* ed. $45 kwd. 9964538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend.__________ FOR SALC: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundtos. $20 deWvered. After 6 p.m. 284*2177._______________ FOR SALE:.Kwoeene Heater, Model DC-100. '11,000-17,500 BTU. Ex* ceUentcondtton.Wtthsparewickand (2) five gation. cans. Original, coet $284.00, wlll sell for $180.00. 6344183." Buying Scnp Qdld GokJ & Sitver Coins flotox W*tches Ptying Cash Don’sFineJewelers Cfrmmoos Wanted toBuy USED MOBILE HOMES 704*334404„„ NKWANDUMD o m c s n m m r u a s * Safes - * Flks * Flre Proof FUes. , R tW M M R c t f tw i te n 111N. Meki 8*e#t, $Ssbury, N.C. PfwneMM622 -•. FOR SALE: Large wooden doll house. 6 rooms, some fumlture and doll figuree. Purchased at Hsppy House M iniatures, Mocksvllle. $150. 919-968*4561 after 4:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekenda. FORSALE:Newandusedcomputers, printers, etc. Repair and upgrade ex isting systems, boards, memory, video systems, etc. Phone 634-7553 or wlth modem 634*7S53,,,252S. FOR SALE' Wood cook stove • Victor Jr., black with white porcelain, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Sfngto stolgh bed, white, $200. Maytag rlnger washer, $65. 9964222. K aOSALVAOE: Bevetodedgecedar siding, S.39rtt; 32" 4 36" pre*hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; pre formed counter tops, $l.99/ft: 4'x8*x7/16" wafer board, $5.99/ea.; partteal board, $1.99teheet; fiberglass roofing sNngtos, $12.95/sq.; 4>7' ex* terior siding, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl insulated win dows with tfltaut sash * start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12*, $1.99/ea. Big sale on large selectton of appliances. Sale on otflce desk, chalrs & file cabinets. We custom bulld doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K 1 Q Sahrage MateriaU, located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoWa Rd.) 1at buslneee on West bank of Vedhln River. Manufecturtre LlquWetton Center Name Brand Ctothlng At Llquldatton Prices OPEN 7 DAY WEEKLY 140 Exit 131, Hwy. 16, North Conover, NC __________7044654676__________ QUALITY CHRtSTMAS TREES Fraser Furs, White Pine, Scotch Pine $5.00 to $40 South on 601 to Greasy Corner, toft on- to Hwy. 801 then first road on left. Regulation HANDICAP PARKING SKHN, on metal post, ready to Install, $20. 919*725-5776 evenings or 704-284-2442.___________________ WOOD FOR SALE: $80 a cord. 998-2318. FlRE WOOD: $35.00 long bed, split. 2844478. IfrVwp FOR SALE: Molasses, $6.00 quart and sweet potatoes. About 14 mlles north of Mocksvi!le Just off 601, on right above Spillman's Tire Shop. % mile on leM. Watch for signs. 919-463-2184. Weekdays alter 4 p.m., anytime weekends. _________4tnp/Hc NEED THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS QIFT? We have ENGRAVEO AUTO license plates for the front of your car. This front car tag can give your message, Initials, cute sayings, business, dty, school, church, etc. These plates are quality aluminum and the palnt Is bakedkon enameilnavarietyofcotors.Thismonth, a buck deer head can be engraved for Just $2.00 extra. 6astc PLATE PRICE wHh tetters engraved is $13.95. $2.00 ex tra if shipping is required. CALL tor brochure and order form. CUSTOM CRAFTS 919-996-5566.1tnpfflB Ntee 2*BR Apertment for rent near Lee Jeana and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything fumlshed. 634*1218 ____________________ Reedy to move In, Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekty. 492*7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale A Deal You Can't P*M Up! 199146x26 R-Anell doublewide moblto home. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding g ta s doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 919-9984466.___________________ CHRtSTMAS SPECIAL From Dec. 5-25, a free washer and dryer with every new moblto home sow with copy of this ad. 14 ft. wide, 2 bedroom as low aa $8,962; 4 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide as low as $22,147. Accent Moblto Homes, 3656 Patterson Ave, WInston-Sa)em, NC. 14004454430. Mobile Homes For Rent 3 >edroom with option to buy. Owner financing. 9964468, toave message; or9194604633._____________ '90 moMto home, comptotety fumWv : ed, 34R, 24A, central air, prtvato tot, ; like new. $350 per month. 634-2605 ' or 6344675. S ervice CHRMTMAS SPECIAL Completety reconditioned Rainbows, Repair Service & Supplies $395&Upt 998-5890 or 998*7004 Sorvice i Homes, Volume dealer for Fleetwood, Sterling & Horton homes. 4‘ hitch lnc., 14x70,10,999: 14x80,14,999:24x52,18,999; 24x44, 16,999: Close out on (2) '91 Hortons 27x66, 28,600; (1) 28x60, 24,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652.___________________ MUST SELL1 1988 Craftsman, Rltz* craft wlth air, 3-BR, 2-8A. Shingle roof, vlnyl tiding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634*1942. New 4 Bedroom, 2 full baths, $15,800 includes delivery and set-up. 704-528-9449. __________________________PO-592 ONLY 1 LEFTI 1991 14x64 2-Bedroom, 1Vfe baths, $12,500 hcludes delivery and seVup. 0r$1,065down and$131 permonth for 180 months. 704-528-9449. PO-592 Seeford Piano Service Tuning S Repelr 704*492*2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seeford O ffice S p ace OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE.., Downtown Mocksvllle. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. S ervice 2CAROARAGE 24x24 comptote on your lot, $4,900. 24x30, $5,600. 30x40, $6,195. Any size avatiabto. Flnandng avallabto. NOVAK CUSTOM CONSTRUC- TION, Salisbury. NC. 7044334592. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic ; Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlltor 4 Son* Sackhoe Service. 2S4*2826.__________________ MODI'S KAR KLEEN 28 yeara expertonce ln complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motora. CaJI 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilto. $$20 WiH pair>t aU your ceilings. CM Thom Rutter Painting & W al Papering, 2644211 C m 'e CNawwy Sweep NO MESSI Also stainieis steel chimney llw>. 919499^488. ( N * s ) H s t t A $ s a C s a s t r s c U s a BulWing And Remodeling Urge w Small Jobs 27YeareExperler>ce tM-M22 634-9237 P td w H o tt M iP M ^ T e d S m i t h P l u m b i n g SpwtolMng In Repair * ReptacMMnt WorkUa*a1A hutut4 Strri*t V * l*4uU y . ..., For O ur lS Yt*n 7 e 4 ^ M e e 4 CsHD*yOfWQtrt ,„„. m m : Mdblk Hemes Iredell County’s OWeet i e e a P e a W e w M i F f — * i s , e e s * * i e e a i 4 x T 0 s e e S % e a t k w r a i F r e e n r e f t e e > * t a , e e a - i e e a 1 4 x s e a a a w k a F r e e R r e M a e e * i i . e e a - DAWS LANDSCAPINO, INC. Mulch ' Top Soll * Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trlmmlng • Extracting • Hauling • Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 264-2177 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVKE - 6UPPUES _________284*2677_________ EOUINE LOCATER SERVtoE Computerized listing for buying and selling horses. CaU breeds accepted. Call9l9-9964l80torequestbuyeror seller form.______________________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Senice & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694 ____________ HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller S Son Backhoe Servtce _________284*2826_________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk * Owner Free Estimates ____________6344248____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._______________________ Oebome Etortric Co, No lob too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kert Oebome, owner _________634*3398__________ PAWnNG, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Mlller 9984340.__________ R A D CARPET CLEANING Fast Service • Excellent Rates Ask for Holiday Specla1l Call anytime, toave message __________919-961*2101 __________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wlll haul dirt-stone-sand J__________9984846____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284*2826____________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housecfeanlng service. We'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation Is spotiessl 919*7684500 or 634-2866._______________• Tidy-up Ctoening Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weeWy, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Servke Water, Gutter, Etoctrical Unes Miller & Sons ____________284*2826____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR S SERVK2E Used Rainbows * Supplies 9984890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEAWNO & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVTCE. Advance. 9964172. WAROCONSTRUCnON New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile H ope Underpinning;1 Utility Buildings * Display Available FREE ESTIMATES., Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. V ohiclcs '82 Honda Chrtc Wegon: Brown, 5-speed, A/C, AM<fFM, 77K m l, 61,896. 919*766-1429.___________ FOR SALE: 1986 Butek Skyhawk, 60,000 miles, 4 cyl., 5-speed, good condltionl Price $2,400.00. 919-9984724 6-9 a.m. or 6-10 pm. FOR SALE: '69 Chevy tA-ton air cond., power brakes, steering, cruise, tilt, AMffM, tape, tow mileage. 492-5704. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W nnted I WANT TO RENT ON LONG-TERM LEASE: Professional couple, no children or pets. Looking for large, tovefy home In country. Call Bermuda Run 9984893. Leave message. NURSE ASSISTANT will keep elderly lnyourhomeweekdaysorweekends. Call 919435-9252.______________ Wlll buy good quality used children's clothes, toys and baby equipment. 492-7135. E m ploym ent LEGAL SECRETARY: Mocksvllle law otflce seeks mature, stable legal secretary wlth experience in litigation, real estate and com puters. 704434*7502.___________________ PROFESSK)NAL SALES career with large corporation. Exceflenl benefits. Complete training. Managerial abili ty preferred. Submit resume to PRO FESSIONAL SALES, P.O. BOX 525, MOCKSVlLLE, NC 27028. RN or LPN needed for busy medlcaf office. Send resume to: P.O. Box 666, MockaviHe, NC 27026.___________ School Crossing Guard: 7:304:00 a.m.; 2:304:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. No ex perience necessary. 63442318 a m • 4 p.m. EOEMF._______________ TRUCK DRNERS: Local area. CDL re quired. 2 years experience. Appty: 2439 West Clemmonsville Road, Winston-Salem, NC. No phone calls. $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're pald direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801479-2900 Copyright #NC151DH $40,000fyrl READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "Uke/don't tike" form. EASYl Fun, relaxing al home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801479*2925. Copyright NC1S1EB.__________ ' ; EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CAU TOLL FREE 14004674560 EXT. 8645 4 0 + H O U R S @a8r* hifiS36ecperyngit*12ndshiestaAtaneesfldWtasfcftSstomBrees. • FeririMOpsrator • UMn*PrtesMi toM/ftfc/LDJpcto PqrfWQettWAr.*bmfe CeH: (010) 75^4203to M>Msw.A twnpanry wrrice. WO m i K V u i N M O H S B r A * iA W 2nd 8Mft: 5fM • 3:30AH FrMey,8ehvdeylSund*y WUI Bc bUnfewta| Al Emptoymeel Secur*y OfTkc taM ocksvU k TuM.. DM. 17 l:*M2:0e . FH., 0w. » • » « « j USMMHHtoFNMttMwMiCHyUntti q04) »73-1014 rFESU M akinn iB n a. iw^^m^^^^^^^^ws^^^^^^y: w * ^^^®^^^^^^^^^. ■ M M L i tt^ ^ M ^ ^ B ta ^ ^ ^ M ^ U ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ' -.'m i n q m f f lD n H O n S i • TiltoulsMhet«ec«vtock». ...... • N ew needpim im t ■' »Insulated (Uu minimiici he* tnmfcr........ . ° OfXKxul Low E (U u iv*Libk. 0 Cutiom n u * lot youi home . >, 16Yeere Experience FREE Eitimetes / flehfwc#s Aytli*We & " t -'l#D-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Dtc. 19, 1991 OPEN SUNDAY 1:30- 5:00 'J ^ C H R IS T M A S J ^ CLEARANCE S A LE ! We Will Match Or Beat Any Advertised Price On Gold Or Diamonds (Bring In Thcir Pricc) 'GOLD GALLERY OPEN NIQHTS 9:30 - 8:00 Your Choice! Values To *599 $299 ^ S*LE! Your Choke! • 1 Carat Diamond Cluster • 1/4 Carat Diamond Solitaire• 1/2 Carat Diamond Waterfall • 1/2 Carat Diamond Tennls Bracelet • Marquise Diamonds ■ ■ I ioice! % fa^nA g A M ^ - * 7 9 9 !^ S 0 % O FF!^fe £ £ iflCW Many Item s Thru Christm as Engagement Rings W i t h G o o d C r e d i t . . . ATTENTION i A p p l y N o w F o r O u r N e w D i a m o n d G o l d C a r d W i t h NO MONEY DOWN Interest , , C o m e I n F o r F r e e D e t a i l s ; ( F r e e G l f t W i t h N e w A c c o u n t s ! ) GOLD GALLERYDAMON 8hrimp Dwtan s R 10 Kt. Panda RingQ uilrty W edd in g B an d sD iam ond H o rse sh o e R ing 14Karat R o p e R in g 14 Kt. Freshwater PearlBracelets 1CaralAnnhwraanBand Reg. *20 Diamond EarringsOent’s Nugget Ring Every Diamond YourCholco! 33 ■ 60% OFF "&X. A A A '„ _ _ *1Pak8hnuMed U Q VC D C C Peart Earrings 3 f j i Ti m t t ;• lJarPntosatonal ,'W 'W ^ M WRAPPING 0nAriyRlng! GWt Box * Wrapping Extra ; : Next To Wal-Mart Mocksvllle 634-3747 WniteGotd!4- *4 P ar 8tone :DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DeciI9,'I99I-5C *' "' - ^ . v / v , ^ v . ,... /Z v Z z-; -• - '■" ■ - 7 ■■ ' . „. Ya<ikin By M n. Ruby McBHde Yadkln Valley Correspondent The Chr!stmas program by the youth will be Dcc. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Ruby McBride, Lorcna West and Kathalcne Blackenjoycd a day on Wednesday with Leon and Elaine Wood at Floyd, Va. Remember Jess King at home on thc sick list, nnd nll other, and each New Lean FoOCls Better When Hot one In the nursing home. Hazel Ridd!e, Ruby McBride, Pan sy Allen and Patsy Poindexter en- <joyed a visit at Cricket Nest and lunch at K&W Cafeteria, and shopping at Roses on Saturday. The ladies fellowshipwasheld last Tuesday at 7 p.m. for their Christmas party to exchange heart sister gifts and the meal together. If you*rc going to gel one of the new leaner hamburgers or sausage patties, you’d better eat it while it's hot. “If you’ve eaten a McLean right offthe grill, you probably thought it was pretty good. But if you tried to eat it after it sat for a while, you pro bably found yourself wondering what was in ihat piece of rubber," says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition spedaMsVln*harge, North Carolina State University. sumcrs have seen carrageenan men* “ It's melted fat that makes a meat .,t!oned on labels , before; The juicy," saysTope. Slmply take ouf'substance, which comes from the fat and you’re left with a tough seaweed, ls used to glve consistency piece of meal. So food scientists had to find something tiat would take the place of the fat and make the meat julcy. McDonalds is using a gum called carrageenan. It does a good job when it's hot, but the burger geto hard when it cools off," Tope explains. Con- in a number of products, including ice cream, ,,‘r Other companies’are working on different substitutes for fat. “Webb Technical Group Inc. of Raleigh, a food laboratory, has successfully substituted oat bran for some fat. Thc meat has a different texture, but the & k f r * & s ^ ^ j w W REGULAR OR MET RESH DELICIOUS SEALTEST CELERY $ 3 3 f i EGG NOG QU^RT SAVK lti s \ \T i<r LARGE STALK EMERALD L WALNUTS M B. BAG $119 8lTPUtS U *T C U S T O M M A D E F R U I T B A S K E T S I ALMONDS, FILBERTS AND BRAZIL MHED $ 1 6 9NUTS - tB.BAG ^ " " ^ A V A I L A B L E U P O N R E CHURCH AND ORGANIZATIONAL ORDERS WELCOMED REGULAR OR BUTTER SHORTENING CRISCO $199 I3 LB. CAN . RED BAND OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 8 9 « M* ON 8EALTC8T S O U R C R E A M i « o z c T NS LB. BAG . PECANWAY PIECES OR HALVES 16 OZ. BAG PECANWAY HALVES * S OZ. BAG .. * J O n I PECANW AY HALV1 * 4 IPECANS$z > A A ■ ■ reuANW Ai ru s v t 2 4 l IPECANS['WEDGES !B- DUUE CBY8TALS G>ANULATED 5 L B B A G . DIXIE CRYSTALS 4-X, lQOC, LIGHT O R DAME BBOW N 2 l-L B . BOXES c n siIB lO S U G A R > L B .B A G iDtiUE Cn8TALS ie-XOlB*OW N rET-UTZ PffiSBBLLS - NDTOlGWAlTNET PBT-MTZMRS. PAUL'S CANDffiDYAM8 PtoSHELLSP S SHELLS m n n M c n a a n W M W t : . i r iicw un*n 2 * * C O U N T K " ^ ' n a - l ' C 8 0 C K ' " r S flavor is prctty good. Again/the food has to be served h o t."T h is'1 technology has been put to work for Biscuitvilie and is used intheirIowcr-'' fat sausage. 1" Food technologistsalso arc work-' ing on many new fat replacers that ' can be used in baked goodsi Whilc* fat makes meat juicy and flavorful, it makes baked goods tender; “One new product that we can expect to see on the market is Stellar, which U made from a modified com starch. It' can be used in baked goods as a fat rcplacer resulting in a caloric reduc* - tion of eight calories per gram of original fat," Tope says. ; i< Tope sees part of tte answer tOc reducing fat in the diet as reeducating v our taste buds, and she is hopeful'; about this task. "People have already ■ learned to trim visible fats off of- meats," Tope says. Lower-fat products are available -, and popular. "Many people usc i ground turkey on a regular basis. It - doesn’t taste like ground beef, it tastes like ground turkey," Tope says. Salad dressings that are lower, in fat have been around for a Iong\ time, compared with the rest of the market. That industry's doing very* well. People today are more apt to' •■ drink skim, 1 percent and 2 percent _./.'-' milk, and there is a widc variety of /: low-fat frozen desserts on thc market. "^'>; Although Americans are still get-> ’'■’ ting more than the recommended 30- percent of their calories from fat, * there are tasty, pleasing low-fat aJicr-' natives on the market and more on the * horizon. Four Comers By Marie White ; Four Corner Correspondent • A large crowd attended the Nativi- • ty at Courtney Baptist Church last; weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and/ Mrs. Diane Baxter of High Point * were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baity in the recent 2 loss of her father, Mr. Booie. ; William Ratlcdge, A.C. Ratledge Jr., TomWhitaker and son, and Pat- < sy Taylor and husband visited A.O.V Ratledge Sr. last wcek. ‘V, Comatzer By Doltle Potts Comatzer Correspondent ; Our community extends sympathy • to David Smith and family in thc death of his father, Norman Smith, '• of Mocksville. ’* Our community also expresses < sympathy to Luther and Hilda Potts and family in the death of Hilda's mother, Mrs. Maggie Harpe, of Center community. Sympathy goes out to Katherine Allen and family in the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary McEUianey. Pearl Frye has returned home from ; Baptist Hospital and is recuperating ‘ at the home of her daughter, Annie Ruth Allen, Her condition has^, improved. .) \ ; *»; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and., Sharon, Betty and LisaWiUiams,' Ruth Bamey and Kat Potts traveled * with a tour group to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and attended the Carolina Opry*; Christmas show on Dec. 7., ‘ • Eva Potts visited Sarah? Bailey * Friday. r I n T h e M i l i t a r y T nuB ouC oropktesT raintog Navy Seaman Rccroit Ray 0. Transou, scn of Ray G. Transou ofRoutc 5, MocksviUe, recent ly completed training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, FIa. During the training,,cyde, recruits were taught general miliuuy wbjects dalgned to prepare them for,i further academic and onKhe-jobtraimng in one of the Navy’s 85 occupa tional fiekb. :* ,:.-!, Studies included seamanship, closeK>rder driU, naval history and fint aid. Ti!rn! The 1989 graduateof,North Davidson Senior High School -joined thc Navy in May l991. Haotf1y On USS Deyo ■ Navy Seaman Rechiit Francis W.Haggerty,sonofPatricUC. Childs of MocksviUe,rccenUy rcponed,for duty aboard the deitroyer USS Deyo, homepotted in Charleston,'s.C. The 1989 graduate of Oldmili Senior' High School, ' MillersvlUe; Md., joined;the Navy in July 1991." ' ' ' ' " \ 1 f 11V Q£ -/. 1 T\■A- vt 1 r<C-DAVE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THL*SDAY, Dec. 19, 1991 { There’s More Than One Way ToFix That New Year’s Meal By Babs Wilkinson ^ N.C. Depl. of Agriculture In my family, wc grcw up enjoy ing black*cycd pcas, collards, and , com brcod for New Ycars. My mom always told us ihe pcas stood for pockct change, the collards for paper money. The more wc ate ' the richer wc would become during the year. She also told us “what kind 'ofday we had on New Years” would indicate what kind of year we would have — busy, hcctic, happy. Another tradition we enjoyed was the lucky cake. Mom would bake a coke and somewhere inside was hid den a single whole almond. Whoever got the whole almond (according to legend) would enjoy good fortune during the coming year. Regardless of which traditions you choose to enjoy this season, best wishes for a happy new ycar. The following are some Ideas for “serving up” some tradition in a new way. B/sck-Eyed Pw 5kJlfet Dinner 1 pound ground beef 1U cups chopped onion 1 cup chopped green pepper 2 (lfHxmcc) cans black^ycd peas, drained 1 (l6-ounce) can whole tomatoes, undrained and coarsely choppied W teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper Cook ground beef, onion, and grccn pcppcr over medium heat un til beef is browned, stirring to crum ble meat; drain. Add remaining In gredients; bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer 30 minutes, stirr ing often. Yield: 6 servings. Soutfi of (be Border Bbcfc-Eyed Vm 1 (lfounce) packagedriedblack- cyed peas 5 cups water U pound smoked ham hock 1 fresh jalapcno pcppcr 2 tablespoons onion soup mix , 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon salt'A teaspoon pepper Sliced jalapcno pepper (optional) > Sort and wash peas; ^ace in a torge Dutch oven. Cover with water 2 in ches above peas; let soak overnight. Drain peas. Add 5 cups water and next 6 ingredients. Bring to a boil; cover, reduce heat, and simmer 1 hour or until tender. Remove jalapcno peppcr;gamish with sliced jelepeno peppcr, ifdeslrcd. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. Bbck-Eyed Pee Spectel 3 slices bacon 2 stalks celery, sliced 1 small onion, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped grccn pepper 1 (16*ouncc) can tomatoes, undrained 1 Vi cups water 2 (10‘Ounce) packages frozen black*cyed pcas 1 teaspoon Worcestershire saucc Vi teaspoon salt U teaspoon pcppcr 1 small bay leaf Fry bacon ln a Dutch oven until crisp. Remove bacon, reserving drip pings in pan. Crumble bacon, and set aside. Saute celery, onion, and grccn pep per in pan drippings for 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients, and bring mixtureto a boll. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer 1 hour and 10 minutes or until pcas arc tender. Remove bay leaf; stir in crumbled bacon before serving, yield: 8 servings. Btock*Eyed Peas Wtth Sausage xh pound hot bulk pork sausage 2 cups water Vfr teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper W teaspoon dry mustard 2 (lO-ouncc) packages frozen black*cycd peas Brown sausage In a targe sVlUct; drain. Add water and seasonings, and bring to a boil. Add peas, and return to a boil. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer40to 45 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Greens In The Casserok* 4 cups cooked greens 2 cups cooked ricc '*: 'A cup sour cream'A cup minccd onion, optional 1 can crcam of chicken soup 3 tablespoons melted margarine 1 cup bread crumbs Put the cooked greens in a 2-quart casscrole dish. Spread rice on greens. Combine sour cream and minccd onion and spread on top of ricc. Heat thc cream of chicken soup to a boil in a saucepan. Pour ovcr all. Com bine bread crumbs and meltcd margarine. Spread evenly on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes or until crumbs arc lightly browned. GET TO KNOW THE COMFORT OF CLARKS AT The Cobbler Shop, toc. Squire Boone Plaza, MocksviUe 704-634-4163 Sincc 1825, Clarks |^ ^ ^ H H ^ | over and introduce shocs have bcen well- >raN0 ^ 7 your fcet to the British known for their incrcdible x£oy£^comfort shoe. Shake a leg comfort and lightweight and come in now. We think style. And now they're avail* Clarks and your feet will get able at our store! So step on along famously. VKM<;t: H a l l m a r k K e e p s a k e X>rnaments T h e P e r f e c t L a s t - M i n u t e G i f t . Howto thanka terrific teacher! Their first ornament. T E R R IF I TEACHER !Startyour collection today . with this first in the Peanuts® series m& w ^ftH w xnt, Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P ; Satiebury Mall,"8altoury i' 7044374280 322 Thts ls a dram atized vn rston i 0 f fa cta taken from th e Book o f G eneaia lntendlnR to ehow I edtte o f th e custom s o f theao a n cien t and tr a d itio n a l tin ea frBRlPE*FOR'ISAAC REKKAH*S 6tPOTHEt?, LA0AN, HAS lNVrrE0 ELIEZEff10to06B AT THEIK HOU5B,HOnNS FOeAN EXPLANATION OFTHB COSTLY GIFTS HE GAVE KEBEKAH,... V ...NOW EUEZEK TEU S HOW WE SEABCWES FOST A KH7E FOtr ISAAC A8P HOW RE6EKAH DIPALLTH06E THINGS T m 5UCW SHE lSTHE INTENDEC7. 1 WILL NOT EAT UNTIL I HAVE TOLC7 WINE EKRAND | m LA6ANANP THC FAMILY LISTEN GREAT INTEREST! u NOW tLIE Z tK ASKS THE IMPORTANT QUESTION 'W IUYEPEAL KlNPLY WITH WE, AND LETME TAKE THE WAtPEN TO MY MASTEGT AS A WHPE fOfP HIS MLOVEP SO N ?" Nrxl. wttk A F|gAA ANSWEtr!T O H N ’ $*&C * ^ 6 r o c MXIR SUNDW 6<$tdOL S C & & & ^ Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY| "Toe*fw W* Do n BMU>" 8outh Mtin «34-8915 J.P.QREEN WLUNQCO.,INC. .WwelWWVFLOWI ^ * 11, M.C. 17tt* Phone 634-2126 Johnnte M. Ttiky P$tCootrolServfce '*n*N ftrO nrttM n' U M )C H M IO fn M '*HpMton Upon M qvM ' SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J<richo Botd HockmM,N.C. 170» Phone 634-5148 Attwd7lwChweh OIYourChoke Jefee N. MteDeetol S Seea Hwy. Mt *., Mpo*wWi M 4-aaai Eaton FuneralHome 3M N w thW n8U w l Mock*viH*, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH PRUQCO. *MoctoHM<,T?* ; m .' Phone 634-2141 '." . , ■' . v. , ,■; CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ittttMkstfMt~b M b M.C.. RMnMVTPW| nivt Phone834-2167 FULLER WELDWG lFABmTQRS Hwy.W1S P .O .k x m HoetavW*,N.C. ' 6»M712 CompUments oJ DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklmllb f>otd MockiWfto, N.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER I PALLET CO. R M M t,M X 1N - • .H .C .J70M Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0C0.,INC. InUwHUMatoOonumintty ' Routt1 , 'Advwc*, N.C. 27006 Phone9M4193 o f B * m u d u Q u t y NrmudeOwyShoppfogCw*w Wghwy1M,Advance ■ '• , 9 i i / a t n a t 7 DON’S BODY SHOPConv*fe pabt A 8odVwof* F om bn& D om ttfc D O W 40W Ow nwAOpw btaf597489Ctom$t* Winiton4a*m ; W 7 i M o o a ’• I I noriat Attfta " Fheoe Numbw to 7 0 4 4 M > 1 7 M ntwmf*AM<ktaku - Attend Thc Church Qf Your Choice - ■ ' . I '' i DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISE HECORDj TTIURSDAY, DecI 19^i991-7C .. ' ( ■ ' ■ ,f',4: ,!-is ;•; >ri.; C h a r l i e J o e B la c k w e l d e r M a g g l e D . H a r p e Maggie Dyson Harpc, 75, ofRoutc 9, Mocksvlllc, dicd Saturday, Dcc. 14, 1991, at Davlc County Hospital Mr. Charlie Joc Dlackwcldcr, 81, 'of Route 8, Mocksvillc, dicd Wednesday, Dcc. 11, 1991. at his ^'hdnie after a long ll!ncss. ’< Funeral services wcrc Saturday, ’ ■Dec. 14, at Ijamcs Crossroads Bap* ; < tist Church by the Revs. Glenn i <Scllers and Franklin Myers, Burial .“ was In the church ccmctery. i ; Mr. Blackweldcr was bom in ;'lDavic County to the late Thomas "•‘Alexander and Liza Bett Eaton ' *Blackwelder and was retired with 31 years service with the Rural Elec tric a l Administration. 3 "He was a member of Ijamcs i Crossroads Baptist Church where he 3 had also served as a deacon, n He was preceded in death by his 3 son, Elton Dwight Blackweldcr and 3 two brothers,James L. and T.A. 3 Blackwelder Jr. 5 Survivors include: his wife, Estelle \ Chaffin Blackwelder; two daughters, after an illness of one day. The funeral was Tuesday, Dec. 17, at Center United Methodist Church, conducted by Dr. Sherman Warner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the pavement fond of Center United Methodist Church, Route V, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or Davie County Hospice,' P.O. Box 665, Mocksville,.NC 27028. She was bom May 20, 1916, in Davie County, to the late Noah and Mamie Tutterow Dyson. A home maker, she was a retired dietary aide with Davie County Hospital. She was previously employed as a dietitian for Davie County Schools. She had been active in Davie County Senior Citizens, and was lifelong member of Center United Methodist Church and ? Mary Woodward and Colecn Brown the United Methodist Women. 3 of Mocksvillc; four sons, Lester Her husband, Paul Harpe, died in 3 Blackweldcr of North Wilkesboro, 1966. 3 Leslie Blackwelder, Harding Survivors include: three daughters, a Blackwelder and Lloyd Blackwelder, Mrs. Carroll flktty) Hanes, Mary 2 all ofMocksville; 13 grandchildren; Jeanette Harpe and Mrs. Luther 3 16 great-grandchildren; one sister, (Hilda) Potts, all of Mocksvillc; a | Mrs. Hazel Chaffin of Mocksvillc son, Lany Paul Harpe ofMocksville; * and a half brother, Bob Whitaker, * also of Mocksvillc. 5 I M a r y R , N e w c o m b * .Mary Josephine Rodcwald * Newcomb, 68, of Milling Road, * Mocksvillc, dicd Wednesday, Dec. * 11,1991, at Davic County Hospital. ; The funeral was Saturday, Dec. -14, at St. Paul's Roman Catholic * Church, Congers, N.Y. Burial was t in Rockland Lake Gcthscmane Z Ccmctcry in Rockland Lake. £ Bom Nov. 24, 1923, in Jamaica, 1 Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Newcomb * was a daughter of Katharina > Grossholtz Rodcwald of Mocksvillc > and the late Paul Rodcwald. A - homcmakcr, she was educated in the * Jamaica, Long Island schools. She - was a former crossing guard for the » Clarkstown School System in New ; York.i She was a member of St. Paul's . Roman Catholic Church and tfie * Legion of Mary. She was also a * mcmbcr of the Ladies Auxiliary of * VFW Post 2607 in Congers.I Survivors, in addition to her - mother, include: her husband, » Charles T. Ncwcomb; four sons, * John Reimcr of Goose Creek, S.C., * Paul Reimcr and Thomas Ncwcomb, C both of Gamcrvillc, N.Y., and C George Rcimer of Congers, N.Y.; C eight grandchildren; and three Z great-grandchildren. eight grandchildren; three great* grandchildren; three sisters, Deo Kimmer, Louise Bogcr and Helen Chaffin, all of Mocksvillc; and two brothers, Alvin Dyson and Wade Dyson, both of Mocksvillc. : M a r y F . M c E U ia n e y * Mrs. Mary Ethei Fine McEihancy, * 85, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, died Fri- > day, Dec. 13, 1991, at Forsyth .’ Memorial Hospitol. »; Mrs. McE3haney was bom Sept. 1, 1 1906, in Mayodan to AUen HiIl and '; worked muy years for RJR Tobac- ico* Company, Old Dominion Box $ Company and Maple Orovc Nurslng •"•Home. ;* She was a member of Redland f.Pentecostal Holiness Church. * Surviving are: three daughters, ;Mrs. Virginia Holton of Davidson “County, Mrs. Katherine AlIen of rDavie CoumyandMrs. Doris Mon- >tagueofCaUfomia; oneson, Edward ", £M; Fine Jr. of Califomia; 29 grand- :l chUdren; 35 greal-gnndchiUren; and :.five great-great-grandchildren. i; Funeral services were Monday,, L;Dec. 16, at Vogler's Clemmons t;Chapel, conducted by the Revs. :-Jamcs Stowe and Tim Austin with e ' ;;graveside service at Forsyth ^Memorial Park. I n a M a e B o g e r Ina Mac Bogcr, 81, of2601 Alex ander Avcnuc, Kannapolis, dicd Tuesday, Dcc. 10, 1991, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been seriously ill for five months. The funeral was Thursday, Dec. 12, at Whitley's Funeral Home Chapcl, conductcd by the Rcvs. John Edwards and Robert Howard. Burial was in CaroHna Memorial Park. ' Mcmoriab may bc made to First United Methodist Church, 209 E. Mill St., Landis, NC 28088. Bom July 29, 1910, in Davic County, Mrs. Bogcr was a daughter of the late Noah Albert and Chaltic Mac Blankenship Boger. She retired from Cannon Mills Co. Plant 1 wash cloth department in 1973 witfi 45 ycars of scrvicc. A mcmbcr of First United Methodist Church ofLandis, she had bccn a resident of thc area since 1926. Her husband, Sam Boger, dicd in 1983. Survivors include: one son, Howard J. Bogcr of Airport Road, Kannapolis; five grandchildrcn; 10 great-grandchildren; two brothers, D.L. Bogcr of Kannapolis and Millard Bogcr of Mocksville; and three sisters, Lillian Blackwelder of MocksviHe, Sarah Chaffin of China Grove and Nora Sloop of Salisbury. C l a u d e W . C a r t n e r Claude Wilson Cartner, 78, ofRoutc 1, M ocksville, died Thursday, Dcc. 12,1991, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was Sunday, Dec. 15, at Salem United Methodist Church, with Dr. Sherman Warner and the Rev. George Auman officiating. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Mcmoriab may be made to the building fund of Salem United Methodist Church, ln care of Darlene Hepler, Route , 1, Box 277-4, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom in Davic County Nov. 29, 1913, Cartner was a son of the late Jesse Lce and Lydia Godbey Cartner. Hc had retired after 33 years as owner and operator of Cartner's Ser vice Center. A 50-year member of the Woodmen of the World Lodge No. 999, he had served on the board oftrustees ofDavie County HospitaL Hc was a mcmbcr of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club and Salem United Methodist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Louise Oaithcr Cartner, to whom he had been married for 59 ycars; two daughters, Margaret Ann Shew and Jenny Turner, both of Mocksvillc; four sons, Tommy Cartner and Lee Cartner, both of Mocksvillc, Edgar Cartner of Harmony and Mickey Cartner of Omaha, Ncb.; 10 grand children; lOgrcat-grandchildren; and three sisters, Mary Blanche Morrison of Mocksvillc, Mac Troutman of Statesville and ElizabcthCampbell of Harmony. C h a r l e s ‘C h u c k ’ E l l i o t t Mr. Charles G. "Chuck" EMott, 63, ofRoutc 4, Advance, dicd Sun day, Dec. 15, 1991, at Davie Coun ty Hospital. Mr. Elliott was bom April 1,1928, in Charlotte. Hc was the son ofHarry Bartley and Eleanor Gordon Elliott. Hc was a mcmbcr of thc Exchange Club ofWinston-Salcm and spent 32 ycars coaching little league football and baseball. Survivors include: his moihcr of Winston-Salem; two sons, David Elliott of Fayetteville and Douglas Elliott of Advance; two daughters, Debbie Elliott Sanders of Advance and Donna EUiott Nolan of Nashville, Tcnn.; two grandchildrcn; and one brother, Donald Elliott of King. Military graveside services by District 11 Honorary Memorial Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars was Tuesday, Dec. 17, at ParWawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may bc made to Walkcrtown Wolfpack Booster Club, P.O. Box 706, Walkcrtown, NC 27051. F r e d e r i c a D . M u r p h y M iss i- ( Frederica Dec Murphy, 51, of 1 Church Street, M ocksville, diedatherhome Saturday, Dec. 14, 1991. A graveside service was held Monday, Dec. 16, by her friends and family at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Memoriab may be made to The Frederica Dee Murphy Fund of Davie County Public, Library, N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Miss Murphy was bom July 9, 1940, in Norfolk, Va., to Fred and Betty Dennis Murphy, who preced ed her in death. She was a graduate of the Davie County High School Ctoss of 1958 and Appalachian State University, Class of 1963. Her teaching carcer includcd thc King High School in Tampa, Fla., from 1963 to 1968. From 1968 to 1987, she taught English at Davie High School and served as a department chairman for many years. She also served os forcn- sics coach for several years. She was a senior class advisor. She was honored by thc Class of 1971 with thc CLARIONdcdication. After her retirement in 1987, she scrvcd as president of the Davic County Retired Teachers Assn. She is survived by: a brother and sister-in-law, Jerry and Patricia Mur phy of Newport News, Va.; two nicces and two nephews; numerous cousins R a y M c B r i d e Raymond “ Ray" Franklin McBride, 79, of 38 Main St., Coolccmce, dicd Friday, Dcc. 13, 1991, at Davic County Hospital in Mocksvillc. He had bccn ln declin ing health for a number of ycars but death was unexpected. ■• A gravesidc scrvicc was conductcd Sunday, Dcc. 15, in Legion Memorial Park, with thc Rev. J.D. Collins of Matthews officiating. Bom June 16, 1912, in Davie County, McBride was a son of the late Charlie Edward and Mamie Cuthrcll McBride. Educated in the Davie County schools, he was formerly employed by Burlington In dustries in Cooleemcc. Hc latcr retired from Hocchst-Cclancsc. He was a mcmbcr of Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. In earlier ycars he was a baseball pfoycr for the Coolcemec *'Cools." ' Survivors include: his wife, KatWeen Johnson McBride, whom he married Dec. 24, 1938; two sons, Johnny R. McBride and Terry L. . McBride, boUi of Cookemee; two grandchildren; a brother, Otis McBride ofMocksviUe; and a sister, Josephine Whitley of Cooleemee. J a m e s H . R o u s e : James HoMoway* Rouse, 64, *of Longbow Road, Salisbury, died Sun day, Dec. 15,1991, at his home. He had been in declining health eight months. The funeral was Tbesday, Dec. 17, at Powles Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Tom Lomax, pastor of Old Country Baptist Church. Burial was ln Brookhill Memorial Gardens. Bom July 14, 1924, in Davie County, Rouse was a son of the late Adolf and Bessie Pigg Rouse. Educated in the Davic County schools, he had been employed for the past 17 years in the packing department of Cone Mills. He was a member of Old Country BaptiM Church. Survivors include: his wife, Mary Dancy Rouse; a son, Jimmy Dean Rouse ofGranite Quarry; a daughter, Linda Rouse Shirley of Salisbury; four grandchildren; three step* grandchildren; a brother, Harry Rousc of Harrisburg; and four sisters, Odessa Haneline and Sadic Rousc, both of Kannapolis, Willie Rouse of Salisbury and Minnie Sher rill of Charlotte. N o r m a n L e e C a r t e r Norman Lee Cartcr, 80, of 242 Mount View Drive, dictiTucsday, Dec. 17, l991at Davic County Hospital. He had been in declining, health for two years. The body will remain at Noblc and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury, pending completion of funeral arrangements. Bom July8,1911, in Mocksvillc, Carter was a son of the late Chester and Jessie Woodruff Carter. Educated in the Davie County schools, hc had retired from civil ser vice in New York. He was a member of St. John AME Zion Church. Survivors include a son, Stanley Carter of Bronx, N.Y.; a daughter, Florence Hill of Bronx, N.Y.; and two brothers, Pete and Glenn Carter, both of Mocksville. Uses For The Tree More than 36 million U.S. families will buy real Christmas trees this ycar, with many recycling their trees after thc holidays. One of thc more popular uses for recycled Christmas trees is mulch for landscaping. • SALE N 0 W IN PR O G R ESS! .... YEAR-END CURMNCCSfHC! L O W E S T P R I C E S o F T H z Y E A R ! .T B a ? ..■ srB C lM S j SALE ENDS 12/31 $30-$300 OFF EWHILETHE^ TV'S fcSELECTION5 .....................................................E - - IS GOODj$5-$30 OFFMICROWAVES $ 3 5 - $ 5 5 O F F r '«% ~JB * VACS V^cMO'0f*'0 V E n " ^ • • • • • • • *............................................." f tftf0M • S 10C K S J $ 6 5 - 9 5 O F F S L c i o s t - o m * RANGES $ 2 0 - $ 9 0 O F FDISHWASHERS ; M E . o f 3 $ I O O - $ i 2 b O F F LUiunsa WASHERS & DRYER PAIR K,,scOfiWU^l* n i n U ^ M I M M M M M M I M M t M , ( X ^ fltiAS $ 4 5 - $ 1 3 5 O F F STEREOS I n«ra ksUd rtov* m*ybo on*ota-kind. toU ai ts, wth prtdng and m<ab*ty 6mrted to itore tiocfc. I OuanBttHfcnited. Pncw frdud* tfHpiofl ^ H°™- Appancrt wttta; a * y i ortm. B R A N D C E N T E R MOST rrEMSB48T0CX FOR IMMEDWTE DEUVERYI ~£ZZZrXZ-Z*~ M K k w U to 634-8888 ^^;>% ;rw -rF^ ^^^^X >,*^M ^i^f*?--*”' ^ ’•- \ 1, ll 1 • . \ l l\ \ \ t 1 1 t l h ) i 1; ; ' \ \ i '( I- <'! li I J ^ 1 .1 - ■ ' COUNTRY MUSIC OPRY Every Saturday Night SUrttag December 21,1991 Fcuuring Jo Lakey * the Bunkhouse Band "Counuy Mmk AI IV. Bc#" Sqm n Om*im **k Jck m M cM * . Teui Two Step • Pdku - AU o< Yeer PiverteTti*i FrteTwo Sk» I m m 7 • » PM Irm m cton:Jbn* Beverly Tupnan F a For Tki Btfra Ftm^r*mtumuimmm* Conceuion* AwUUblc Doon Open At 7:90 PM Mudc SUrti 8:lS -12:00 . Come Euty fa. d* Beti SeaU ; f MocksvUk Mooee Lodge RecreeUonHeU Hwy. W 11. - to U . HWi School : AdmtakwMA**i nU ^crU SpicM : N tw Y tm E tt D tuw t AdmMoa: *5 Free Coffee & Doughnuu I V eU*, tfiop or we the dghti of the city. And A ^xperiencethckJndbfK rvkethattum sfutf any weekend Into a great Clly'iapes wtekend. : Ratesare per room,not per petion wltha relaxed1. 5;00 p.m. checkout, so caU today. O M N l # H O T E L AT C N N C E N T E R . C<M yowlwtlpUwwfBf ■' ' Fef*eh*riMfcwehtoetiMdwMHTDO^dpm««.> -.': cm40M14WS7ormmtitohfc ' j<v \ , :■', cy.btMivMWWrd.SM.wSwi.’lTew«^B«wW*MHwh*d.NelwfiieMe' Mtx#yioTlnre«4undk*iwsHe*ydhrou*tt.Hotidayr*mrtton<« eU<koul 4*bt m y tppfy. i Y o u a r e i n v i t e d t o s p e c i a l | Christmas Services " Ffarst United Methodist Church 3 0 5 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e Fifty-Seventh Annual C a n d l e L i g h t i n g S e r v i c e : a n d C h r i s t m a s C o n c e r t b y t h e 4 0 - V o k e C h a n c e l C h o i r T h r e e I d e n t i c a l S e r v i c e s : ,'?• 5 : 0 0 P M , S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 n d 7 : 3 0 P M , S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 n d 7 : 3 0 P M , M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 r d Nur*ry Care Provided for aU Services Cm&tmas Eve Celebration C a r o b , S c r i p t u r e & C a m t i e L i g h t i n g S e r v i c e S p e c i a l M u s i c b y t h e C h a n c e l C h o i r C h U d r e n ’s C h o i r H a n d B e ll C h o i r ., 7 : 3 0 P M T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 t h 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. t9,1991 The North Carolina Council of Community Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Programs recently honored the TrlCounty Area Men tal Health Center's - IntcrCEPT Pro gram with the annual Substance Abuse Services Award. The recognition was made during thcorganlzatlons 1991 Annual Com munity Programs Conference Nov. 21-23 In Hkkory. , : The InterCEPT Program encom passes spechWzed services for in dividuals convicted of more than one DWI offense through participation In education groups, outpatient therapy and inpatient care as needed. Lcngtft of treattnent and partlclpa- „ tlon In Individual or group therapy is determined dependingupon the leyel of disability as well as the offender’s actual partldpa!lcm in treatment. Oroups ate not generic In design but are speciflc in meeting the special needs of the individual participants. All groups arc heterogeneous ln terms of age and sex and focus p'n specific populations such as youth; women, Intravenous drug users geriatrics and others. . • ':*- James Malllnson is Director of Substance Abuse Services and Daniel Bradshaw b the Tri-County Ana Director. :: f Baker-Markland Engagement Announced '■ nub nndM rs Carroll B akerofRoutc 6, Hickory, announccthccngagc- f c ^ * « & T « ~ “ 5 £ ixtS!;:CiSSSA*-—=> i* i~„«^ Ku rhnrw>1 Hill CltV Schools. ..................... Carolina university wiui u uuc»*»»• ^ e. is employed by Chapel Hill City Schools. i X ^ « ° « ^ = ^ , e r - , ^ 2 5 ^ t a ^ t o W . 1992, at 3 P.m. at St. Stephens .Lutheran ELCA, Hickory. L u m i n a r y S h o w D e c . 2 1 , D e c . 2 2 ! ;The Garden Valley community in Kjocksvillc will be decorated with luminaries this Christmas on Satur day, Dec. 21, and Sunday, Dec. 22. The hours arc from 6-midnight each mght. I iMore than a thousand luminaries wUl line the streets of Garden Valley. Motorists arc askcd to dim their auto's lights and to drive slowly. Rain datcs for the lighting of the luminaries arc Dec. 22 and 23. The Garden Valley community is locatcd off Sanford Avenue near the Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksviiie. Flower Tip Of The Week fc» Sisters II Florist & Gifts , "C a re of P otasettbs” Bright Light • Temp. 70» Plus Day - Time • 60-50® F Night Time • .Wticr-When Soil Surface k Dry. BRMQ THIS AD IN & RECEIVE 10% OFF SELECTED CHRISTMAS ITEMS : MustPresmtCouponAITbnaOfSate> E x ten d e d C h rittm w H ouw : . OpenTill 8:00 on Friday Nights . Salurdayi: 9:00 • 5:00 : ' Sundays: 1:30 - 5:00 : ■• Q O ,BuiltFbr > .Wolverine sport boots arc built to handle your lousiest days •with comfort and protection. So even when everything eUe fatis, •yourboots won't. m m & $ 7 4 9 5 Afcotowtop btockNo. 3361 1 '- ^ j i b i ^ - r , v , C le m m o n s S h o e S h o p '.Hfch*wy 1N. OemmonrTrtwtfe ■ '; <9emmone - •: - . 7 m * 7 o .••.:., m * j m , ;t How*.M Men.*rt.; 8A 9-18 : ^ ^ F’!*- ;e w W r" e w • M w * * w * « w omaF u m H u re I A 9 p lte M M T h e R in g W atch-A b e a u t i f u l jew elry p ie c e th at's fu n ctio n a l too! O itfy W ith P u r c h a s e s o f $ 2 9 9 ,0 0 o r m o re , 1 P e r F a m iiy P !e a s e ! Oo * e s d l Dezrie Mwm with thls eacW ng, tonovattve \ Um ephcel The flh g W alch com M nei • aparkHog rhkwatooa b e irt wHh a btock did . P ncM on *ngl- M terranV n « ra d with a fleaWrte bw xl lhat liti m y ring aize- ' ' P L U S . . . Y O U R O N E S T O P C H R IS T M A S S T O R E . B U Y H E R E P A Y H E R E , C O N V E N IE N T C R E D IT T E R M S . COM FORTABLE - M ULTIPOSITION RECUHER » 5 0 0 9 5 1 tssmcD C 0URS! 9 .$ 2 8 8 8ALLVCB'S 0N SALE!MULTI-FEATURED REMOTE ASlOW*S^299 7BIG 2 0 " DIAN0NAL REMOTE CONTROL T.V DELUXE ROCKER RECLINER $|,m$299r.$399|D eep, C o m fo rtab le C u sh io n in g w lth Full E x ten sio n M echanism SOUND MACHINE AM*FM STEREO RADIO i $ 0 0 i . : v ; ^ b ^ $88Elegant DAYBED CABINET BICYCLES R00M SIZERuGSiijumruimusiceuw i * m m m i t * » x M U W U M U W to t t M U *66 *99 *129 d ioHi( mtthmiUt nuy t* tlmlkr to IBm Ml mill offers « ri M fyrrt to mill tfpmtl'Dut to tht advtuct pnttnllon of thtt etfioiiii mtrchtidltt mey t* tlnilhrto iUutlnt!<ui tnion < llmUt4qwxllty k ili. j 125-127 NorthNWnSI., MoctaviN*,NC Member FTD Good 0n Cash 1 Carry S dn tt*re Orfy SquhtBeeneSheppfogCenter 1039 YidUnriHe Rd., MoctavMe 70443*17S2 Major CraMt Carda Acnptad lnabckhD ,E,andEEE*kflha Ako 6" top No. 93N 1 ^ < n In O, E, EEE wWhs W 3 3 8 8 ; e RlchtinfuUgraln lcaihcr •. . ' ,1 • Full cu*lonlnsolc. • Oll-rcsl$lingWolvcrinc PVCso!e M wkUitSA FurnltureftApplianc*s 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 5 7 3 8 f,' !'':” ^ i ^ a ^ ^ v^ ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 19," 1991-7B' J u n i o r H i g h B a s k e t b a l l North’s Freshmen Girls NoWS-1 J o n e t t e W i l l i a r d P l a y s P a r t - T i m e , B u t l s B i g - T i m e S c o r e r Imagine the numbers Joncttc Williard could put on tfic board if she played an entire game. Chestnui Oiove and West Alex- nadcr arc glad sh? didn't play anymore duui she. did last week: • In 20 minutes of play against . .Chestnut Wllltard Grove, she scored 24 points in a 52-32 North Davie freshman win. • In only 12 minutes against West, the eighth grader scored 20 more in a 51-32 decision. The wins gave Uie Wildcat girls a tiircc-game winning streak. Bntlng Chestnut Grave Wildcat coach Ricky Hcndrix said defense was as important as Wil!iard's scoring in the Chestnut Grove win. At halflime. North led only 33-24. “Aficr a halftimc vcrt>al assault, a relatively dosc game was stret ched to a comfortable 47-26 lead,” Hcndrix said. “Wc allowed Chestnut Grove only two points in lhe third quarter and eight for the second half." Krissl Pack defense and Maria Newsome’s rebounding was the key. "Krissl was excellent," Hcndrix said. "She was very aggressive in causing turnovers."The 6-2 Newsome scored 12 points and finished with 16 rebounds. The reserves played the final 10 minutcs of the game and did a good job on defense, according to Hcndrix. Helping out the scoring was Katic Dcsch with four and Christina Cassidy and Jenny Stewart with three each. Another Easy Win Defense helped North win over West Alexander. The Wildcats held West under double figures in each of the first three quarters.No verbal assault was needed at halftime in this one. North lcd 174 after one period and 29-10 at intermission. "Our defense is improving," Hendrix said. "We aUowcd only10 first half poinu. Krissi Pack, Katie Dcsch and Callie Stanley all played wcU defensively.” • Still, he said, "This was an off- game for us. We didn't do anything great — but we did play well enough to win and win comfor tably. My starters played only 20 minutcs. Williard only played 12 minutes due to foul trouble but she made the most ofhcr Ume, scoring 20 on a variety of shots. Newsome had II points and 15 rebounds. Hendrix praised hls reserves who playcd thc last 12 minutcs. He cited the play of Stewart, lame Newsome, Felicia Swan and Judy Ellis. “They did a good job off the bench," he said. Notes: • North is 3-1 overaU and 24) in the North Piedmont Conference. • Also scoring against Chestnut Grove were Amy Bamcy, Suzanne Jones and Swan, all with two points.• Against West, Cassidy, Pack and Stewart all had four points. Swan and Newsome had thrce each and Stanley two. • North finished its December schedule Tuesday at Southeast Stokcs and gocs to South Rowan Jan. 9. Qood defense by Krissl Pack (center) and Katie Desch (right) led North to two victories last week. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher tf« Roxanne Steele goes over a Trinity player for two points in North's 34-24 victory. South JV Boys Fall foO-4 With its coach, Barry Whitlock, out! with thc fIu, South Davie’s jayvce boys basketball tcam playcd its best game of dK season in los- ing:to a talented Lexington team, 43-37 Ust week. In another game, Whitlock was -praent-bm left " after his team lost to Northeast, 67-37. • CoaJaf CkM Cooteemce minister Shelby Har bour took over for Whitlock agaihst Lexington and faced a team witii several 64 players. Hi relied on his son, Jason, for mod of the first half offense. Har- bouf scored 13 of the team's 18 poifls and finished with 16. South trailed 26-18 at halftime, maioly due to Lexington's height. "Parry doesn't have any big men>" the elder Ha:bour said. "If Jasoo wasn’l his best baUhandler, he'd probably be underneath.” - Seuth cut the lead to four in the fouAh quarter but could gct no closer. "We playcd well," Harbour said: "we led the entire first quarter until a couple of casy baskets put thcm up. We playcd good, haid defense."■ Jamie Lyons scored eight points for Soutii whik Bryan Huff added five, •'. '., Lad*ToNorttea<l v South was never clo*e against Northeast, falling behind 20-11 tfterone ouarter, 36-21 at halftimc and;56-34 after three. “I woo'ltakc credit for that North’s JV Girls Split 2 Games game," jokcd Harbour. . Harbour's son was again the leading scorcr with 14. Buddy Frogge had eight and Huff five. Notes: • South fcll io 04. • Harbour has been the leading Heather Johnson sails out of bounds after saving this errant pass for North Davie's |ayvees. — Photos by Ronnto Qiltogher North JV Boys Lose To Trlnlty David GUbreaUt said he was fed- ing pretty good at halftime of his North Davie scvcnlh and eighth grade team's game with Trinity bst The Wildcats were ahead 22-13 and seemed on their way to a se- cond w i n ._____________But North fell apart in the second hatfwd k*t 4740. When Fcrodak defeated North Uter in the week, 52-23, it left the Wildcats wiUi a 1-3 record. Trtiity Lots Hurt The Trinity loss hurt Gilbreath because he said it was a game that his team controlled. “I felt wc should’ve won," he said. "But we came out flat |n the second half. Wejust lost our heads. Maybetheboysthoughtwehada lock oo it at haMUme.". ,, Timmy Gilbreath led a first half charge that saw North dominate. . He chhcr scored on loogjumpers or dished inside to Osy Jones and Rhamen Love-Lane. But everything fell apart in the second half. -' "•_ :••By toe time we woke up, it was. tin bte," Gilbreath said; Timmy Gilbreath led the way with 13 points while Love-Lane chippcd in with 10. >' F c ro d d e b tta tid stie g North was never in the Fcmdak' game, trailing 12-2 after one quarter and 25-14 at halftime.“They had some exceptional aUtlctes,." Gilbreath said.; "Our guys were Intimidated."''.?.-,-; Murphy was the leading scorer Carol Cozart will tell you it all depends on thc competition. How else can she explain hcr feelings over North Davie’sjayvee girls split with Trinity and Fcm- dalc last week? The Wildcats defeated Trinity 34-24 in a game she callcd, “slop py." They lost to Femdale 54-51 in a game she was very pleased with. That’s because Femdale is the best team in the North Piedmont Confcrcnce while Trinity is one of the worst. Beating Trinity Anll-3spurtinthethirdquarter gave the Wildcat girls a comman ding 25-13 lead over the Bulldogs. Angela Maycrs scored four in the quarter and Roxanne Steele had a three-pointer. Janis Barney and Tammy Ramscy had two cach. StecIe led thc way with eight points while Ramscy and Laura Moycr had six cach. Bamey scored five. Playing Ferodak Tough North Davie's Clay Jones made this basket and completed th e ' three-point play. : — Photo by Ronnto QaUeghef scorer in all four games. • Four of HufTs five points against Lexington came In Ure fourth period. "HufPs a good shot," said Harbour, i • South plays again Jan. 7 at home against Griffin; The loss to Femdale still look ed good to Cozart, who remembers - some pretty hefty defeats last year. But late in the game, North had tied the game at 47. “We really playcd well," she said. “Femdale still had some of those players back from last year : that beat us so bad. But wc wouldn't quit." Dawn Williard and StecIe lcd the - way for North with 13 points. Williard even.scored four straight baskets in the fourth period. Bamey had a good game with 12 . points. Ramscy pitched in with nine. “Bamey has playcd super all year," said Cozatt. "She’s bccn a stabilizing force.” Notes: • North is 2-2. • StecIe had two three-pointers against Trinity. • Ramscy had nine rebounds against Femdglc. • North hosts Thomasville Jan. 9. '' Timmy QHbreath eyee the t*kW w he gbee"ln for two points :•; against Trlnlty. — photo by Rom*<Wtogher f' with nine points. Brandon Mills had six and Jason Boger four. Gitt*e*hsaidhisteamshouMbe U lust2-2. Notes: ■ '. '. ".. ,„,., ■",■;• Noith^ oiher loss iwas'to Lex-f" ington by,one point; ... , 1 '. ><_ Love-Lane and Gilbreath e*chJ ’ _ two noin'ts aiainstFcmdale:(' W I6W1 *”*• " LrUVC*UUK UN UUUtUIMI fc^>l. "We should've won the Lex- . had two points against,FcmdaleA ; bgton game loo," he sald.!'But '> '* NorthhostsThomasvUleJan.'; theboys are working hard.":"’"':,:" 9.' ' ;" "'' •■-’"■'<-<r^1^;‘*"':-" 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 19, 1991 Recreation Basketball g t ^ S W ^ ^ , i ' • 1 * , Thls player finds her way blocked to the basket by several defenders. Unbeatens Lead Leagues REC BASKETBALL SATURDAY, DEC. 14 Boys 5/6 , „, BuUs - 31 Deacons - 20 Bulls (31) - Lcstcr Scon 16, Brian Lane ll,Bradlcy Evans 4. Deacons (20) - B.J. Johnson I, Stcvcn Cox 9, Shanla Fraizcr 10. Tarheeb - 21 Celtta -16 Tarheels pi) - NichoUs Summers . 8, Clark Williams 2, Jason Sherrill . 3, Scott Carter 8. . Celtics (16) - Shane Allcn 4, Will , Lowdermilk4, DcrrickCrawford 6, Shawn Hamilton 2.Indians - 24 BhK Devlb -15 S." ImMahs"p4)'- BriinCampbell 8,' i Eric Godbey 2, Jake Mikkcr 6, Ryan ; O’Neil 8. •'- Blue Devils (15) • Jason Desnoycrs f'3, Trent Howcll 2, Chad Boger 8, t Nathan Joyce 2. x; Lakers -18 w; Hornets • 8 C Lakers (18)-Jason Greene 3, An- idrew Rodgers 2, Brian Murphy 4, $ Kenneth Thompson 9. 5 Horace (8) - Chad McBride 1, f Aaron Naylor 1, Brandon Marshall > 2, David Mackie 4. '■ Boys 3/4 ' • T-Wohes - 21 * „,. YMCA-11 - : T-WoWes (21) - Chris Scaford 3, • MitcheU Gamcr 7, John Orsillo 11. !.: YMCA(11) -Thad Johnson 10, I Chris Wensll 1. i" l- Ptotben - 30 i- BuUets -19 t"- Panthers (30) - Drew Cassidy 2, fShawn Brooks 18, P.J. Cockerham K6, JerimiahCrcason 4. K Bullets (19) - J.C. WUIiard 7, i Jtulin Douon 6, Scott Whiuker 6. ': ' O d tfr Tfcers-10 ;•.: Chkfs (20) - Jerod Vaughers 18, f'Chris Bender 2.• 1 Tigers (10) - Rkhard Broadway ►'lO. j., ib-f,'- ' \ Glrb 5/6 Lady Celtics -14 Crushers -13 Lady Celtics (14) • Jodlc Stone 8, Ebony Cockcrham 1, Patrice Young3, Tiffany Nichols 2. Crashers (13) - Bcth Bracken 1, Melinda Ritchie 12. Cavalhrs -14 Stompers - 4 Cavaliers (14) - Kcna Head 2, Mclissa Steele 1, Laura Correll 9, Latrica Young 2, Tiffany Vaughtcrs 2. Stompcrs (4) • Brandic Crotts 2, Amanda Frogge 2. Girb 3/4 Roadninners - 22 Vlklngs -17 Roadranncrs (22) - Molly Koontz 2, Sarah Stcin.2, Evctte Payne 8, Alicia Scott 10. ,Vikings (17) • ChristyFrcggc 16, Kcnnlta Carter l. Hurricanes -12 Lady Tarheeb • 9 Hurricanes (12) - Julie McDaniel 4, Jessica Riddle 4, Mary Jo Hood 2. Lady Tarheels (9) • Amanda Col bert 2, Jcrri AngclI 5, Katic Ber nhardt 2. YMCA BASKETBALL MONDAY, DEC. 9 Game No. 1 PrllUman & MIUer - 68 Enterprise Record - 54 Prillaman& Miller (68) * Blalock 15, Johnson 5, Arnold 27/Spillman 6, Frost 15. . Enterprise' Record (54) * Whisenhunt 5, N. Kennedy 25, T. Kennedy 7,‘ Cassidy 1, South 2, Hamilton 6, Davis 3. Gwae No. 2 Jockey tol. - 50 Trim USA - 45 Jockey Int. (50) - MarshaU 10, Ar nold 6, Joncs 5, Hodges 9, Vandn ^ . Hnririard 3,1 iirkpv 12. Trim USA (45) - Watts 2, Hendnx 7, Shaver 6, Orsillo 14, Frokigh 12, Howell 4. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 R E C STANDBSGS CHri>3/4 WonLo* l..Roadninners 2 0 2. Hurricanes 3. Vikings 11 1 1 4. Lady Tarheeb 0 2 Boys3/4 WoeUwl 1. Chkfs 2 0 2. T-Wolves 2 0 . 3. BuUets .1 1 4. Panthers 1 1 5. Tigcrs 0 2 6. YMCA 0 2 GM>5/< Won Lost l.,LadyCeitks 2 0 2. Crushers 1 1 3. Cavdkrs 1 1 4.,Stonnen- •-■ •••0'• •2*' , ' Boyi Slt WooLnt 1. BuUt 2 0 2. Lakers 2 0 3. Blue Devils r 1 4.Homets i 1 5. lndUns i 1 6. Tarheels i 1 7. Celtics 0 2 8. Deacons 0 2 i & ^ & * m i # t e i-''-> * * -^ V ' < S S -/S $ W / A ' ? S S Defense Is the name of the game In this recreation basketball game. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Basic Skills Will Be Taugh| Game No. 3 lndependanto - 55 Crown Wood - 35 Independants (55) - Dulin 19, Et- cheson 6, Tatum 14, Holman 2, Joncs 8, Reynolds 6. Crown Wood (35) - Forrest 8, Gentry 6, M. Hawkins 2, Wall 3, B. Hawkins 2, Willtams 12, Dalton 2, Williams 12. Game No. 4 Jockey Int. - 64 Sara Lee - 34 Jockey Int. (64) - Hodges 11, Mar shall 4, Luckey 16, Arnold 7, Goddard 4, Wilkins 14, Durham 2, Von- rrft— ----------------- __ _Sara Lee (34) - McCullough 8, S. Redmont 5, StovaU 3, Peebles 3, Mason 6, D. Redmond 9. • The MocksviMDavie Parks and Recreation Department will spon sor an instructional program for youngsters to leam the basic skills of basketball. The program is open to both boys and girls, grades kindergarten through second grade. Participants will meet in the Mocksville Elementary School gymnasium on the following Saturdays: Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1 and 8. The instructor is Angle Jarvis and pre-registration is required. A $15 registration fee (shirt is includ ed) needs to be paid. Deadline for regUtration is Dec. 20. For more information, call 534-2325. T eam s N « M Any men’s church or open basketbaU team wishing to play in the MocksviUe/Davie Parks and A r e a S p o rts For more information, call 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Rec Wrestling The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Dpeartment is currcntly taking registration forms for its wrestling program. The program Is open to boys grades 2-12. It will be held at Davie High School in the wrestl ing room on Saturdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. Dec. 14 through Feb. 15. There will be a registration fee of $20 for each participant. Instructors will be Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson of Davie and Ron Kirk of North Davie. They will teach the basic fresstyfc and collegiate-style wrestling. i ‘ After Fcb. 15, the participants will go to state freestyle toui- namcnts. They will be coachcd bv Sid Nail and Derrick Nichols.;; For more information, call 634-2325. < Hornets Basketball .: The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks aiyl Recreation Department his organized three trips to Charlotfc to see the Hornets play. A fee;3f $15 wil include ticket anti transportation. ;-5 The games arc: ’ -5 • March 30: Hornets yS. Orlando -» • April 15: Hornets vs. Cleveland. i Recreation Department leagues uus winter should contact Joe Boyette at the rec offlce. • NtwCompsctStyk *OpttoadMtenr * F u l3 W attiof Power ■ 5sMtautesTefcTtae • NewMdDewnAnteens • 3 Yesr Wanrsnty T h tP m tn F oflN h F W S u cM N k iM M M i Wui, CoffV#fltiflC# 6 S#curity The Phone Place, uic. Y t m r L o c a l C t n t * l C t U u i a r A f t mHOUR8: |AM-5PMMon.-Fri. • AM -1 PM Set. 121 Mpot StrtM MocklvW*, NC 2702I Twrtfi mo*k nwtracl« • p > N i pWfnMmmm 704-634-2626 ^ r f m k ^ W w t o w t i w t i w * n t M .f o < w ^ * t i m r t n . 0* r mkm U/it*l B a t h ro o m R em od elin g S p e c i a l s • Vanities • Vanity Tops • Faucets • Toilets • Tub/Shower Units • Parts • Whirlpool Baths • Pumps • Water Heaters Do It Yourself... Or Lel Us Do It For You! i SNOKSKUMHM tHEATW6, WC| W i t i M b . . h i t t o t o H w w . 1485 North Maln St., Mocksvllle : ( 7 0 4 ) M 4 - B M 3 _ _ ^ Flntnelng Avtiltbh « fr— E st1 m * ft i M l M > M S B ••' ’ ■-7“ ~ ~DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. l9,1991-9B _ D a v i e S w i m m i n g P 'Assistant coach Mlke Smith talks with Brian Trlbble (center) and :Scott Hansen. Brian Trlbble shows his form as he dlves Into the pool during a recent practice. He Is the team's leading winner this season. — Photos by Mike Barnherdt Buckner, Masura Lead Girls To Second Place Finish ;:.Thc Davie County girls swim team seemed just as excited about their second place finish last week as the boys were ovcr their, first place showing. ’• Davie's girls finished with 89 points, second to Greensboro Smith’s 132. East Forsyth was far '&r *—" " ‘ .............. back at 67.“The girls were tickled pink," said coach Karen Umbergcr. “But our numbers had a lot to do with it. I could field two relay teams in each event and the relay points double. We could take third and fourth and score 14-to-16 points." Allison Buckner got the team’s only first in the backstroke. She was third in the 200 freestyle. The 200 freestyle relay of Buckner, Katy Masura, Shannon Quinn and Stacy Tribble also placed. Masura placed third in the 100 freestyle and 100 breaststoke. “Katy swam for Bermuda Run and she is one of the few experienc ed swimmers,’’ Umbergcr said. Laura Williams, who has also swam for Bermuda Run, was third in the 500 freestyle. Davie has faced Smith before and Umberger said that was a tough team. “ They have girls in the Greensboro swim clubs for many, many years,” she said. “But it was nice to go ovcr the second time around and find a team we can beat. But like I said, the numbers won for us.” Notes: • Buckner, is splitting her time this winter as a swimmer and jayvee cheereleader. She swam for Umberger this summerat Hickory Hill. • Davie has 21 girls on the team. Redinmg Sofa SALEG U N C A B IN E T W E B B F U R N I T U R E All W ood B edroom Fully ReclinesWe have Mveral •teealn Btock. BEDROOM SUITE By: Bean Statk>n A Futuriftto This Week Only tart 20% to 40% W * Wert!Pine Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Chest with Night Stand SOFA a COLONIAL SEATINO MATCHINO CHAIR We Have Several In Stock, ,| We HaveSeveral ColorelnStock HALL SEAT T h isW eek Only Both Pieces r > f c t i M 4 H t U/ LHts For Storage A m 4 S w e o , ; : : ^ E 2Speakers& V V .:::'> ________________ , * ! ; : ' All-uipnnel CoWe-*eody . Vldee Cene#e*ecord#r I M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . $ m t% $ s m $ W ater H eater Therm ostat Free Flow M attress 59 C0Urt S(]U(llt> Downtown Mo<l<svillu, N('^ ^ t t ^ ^ ^ & &h .i-l l V S1)6J4-i8l 1 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 19, 1991 hE SPECIAL STORE HOURS Friday 9 AM -11 PM S*turd*y9AM-10PM Sund^f10AM-9PM Montby9AM*11 PM Christmas Eve 7AM-6PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Black & Decker* PowerPro rT" Cordless Vac 1=11 ^ Dlrt Devil* Hand Vac Alumlnuni Roasting Pan 92*Reg. 34»Reg. 39”Reg. 1« 13 Piece Cutlery Set Reg. 2967 Shopping Spree Qlveaway S :0 0 PM S:SO PM 1 0 :0 0 PM tSO ” $ 1 0 0 “ $ 2 0 0 “ Friday 7 PM - 1 1 PM O rtyl Name Address Phone Must Bt Pnttnl To Mn f2fiOT7 C O W O W M SANTA’SSAVmGS SALE $2996 Stamlna Stepper Model 975 Reg. 89» JUST AHUVBDt Versaladder* The Original Sunbeam* Mechanical Bath 8eales iO" Polnsettlas lnHanglng Baskels Reg. 19«Reg. 78*Reg. 9* Men's & Ladies 8weater$ Se(ected Styles Novoctime* 16 Piece Table Setting Reg. 19»Reg.To21* Svn To Hkrtl Reg. 59» Today’s Kids* Play Kitchen $ 4 9 0 0 ELECTRONIC CLOSEOUT 1 • Emerson ComputerModel 4417VG M « t t Was 999* w 1 • Emer*on Monitor1415EM $180eeWas 239<0 * e * 2 • P1n1sonlc C1mc0fders Model PV 400 U 1 , U & pv 500 ‘647"" Was 988” DUplay Clo*eont £ ^ Z ^ \ i ^ ^ ^ Salher's* Chocolate Bark Reg.1™ 2 / $ 3 Fisher* Pecens $028Reg. 2“ ■ Marshmallow Creme Reg.74* 5 9 ^ Mlnl Marshmallows Reg.88* 5 S ^ Packer's Prlde* p **^ ~J PI* Filling ttT j Apple. Cherry |^ M V 6 J Blueberry T ^ ^ ^ J w 7 ^ ^ ^ Armour* 8ummer Sausage ^ ; r^» P u d g ^^^^^to 85*n#g.ieo , - : 0 9 . - IG H 'fM A D . This Friday, December 2 0 7 : 0 0 PM 1 1 : 0 0 PM tW FunMacMM* PopcomTlr ' » , , *6” AIHfrOne Bartwtball Qoals 4 m-- $4 9 M Ztrex® • Antifrwze 1 Galkxi w„3/<7 : Llnw CalMdar Towtl* ' . S *1"_ _ _ ^ _ _ _ l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISti RECORD, THURSDAY, DecV l9,1991-5 ' The following cases wcrc dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Dcc. . l2 .: .‘Presiding was Judge Samuci A. ,Cathcy. Prosecuting was Mary , Hcdrick, assistant district attorney. I •— Johnnie D. Alba, breaking and "entering, sentenced to 120 days in t jail. V \ ^- Terry S. Bain II, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 lfineandcourt costs. VJames R. Bynam Jr., driving 76 mph' in a 65 mph zone, reduced by . DA to improper equipment, pay $10 - firie and court costs. —.Mark P. Casey, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. - — John T. Cockerham, driving 76 mph in o 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. » ^ John W. Comer, expired ^registration, pay $25 fine and court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. ;H:Timothy W. Cranfill, failure to stop for red light, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine nhd court cost. 'j^- Rocky D. Davis, possession co caine, waived probable cause, bound over to Superior Court; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. '*— Terry Davis, possession co caine, waived probable cause hear ing; case goes to Superior Court; possession drug paraphernalia, - dismissed. ■^Frankie L. Dotson, driving 50 mph' in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA*to impropcrequipment, pay $10 fitw.'ond court costs; failure to havc passenger under 16 in seat belt, dismissed. .. r~ Carrol C. Ellis, improper pass- ing,-reduccd by DA to improper equipment pay $10 fine and court costs. f—vLarry W. Fortune, driving 59 . mph; in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA_to improperequipment, pay $10 , fine;and court costs. ^Cynthia C. Foster, failure to retoni rental property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $150, restitution, court costs, not conuhit similar offense. ~;Randy L. Grannaman, expired rcgisiration,dismisscd. ~Timolhy S. Haguc, undcr age pos$esion ofatcohol, possession of drug'paraphcmalia, praycrforjudg- mcnt continued for six months on conditionhcpcrform 100hourscom- munity service work, not possess alcohol or controlled substance, not violate state or federal laws; carry ing a concealed weapon and simple possession of marijuana, dismissed. ~ Nathan S. Harris, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine; unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. ~ Alesia I. Hartscll, unsafe traf fic movement*, dismissed. — Dawn E. Hill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — John M. Hillard. 2 counts of larceny from employer, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 100 hours community service work, make restitution to Pantry Food Stores, not violate state or federal faws.— BrendaB. Hinegardner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Samucl R. Hursh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Shelia F. Kirby, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; no liability in surance, dismissed. — Lawrence Linkous, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs, — Shanna W. Long, possession cocaine, waived probable cause hear ing, case goes to Superior Court; resisting and obstructiong public of ficer, simple possession of marijuana, possession of a schedule III substance, dismissed. — David W. Maddux, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fmc and court costs. — Phiilip E. McPherson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Gregory J. Nichols, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 1 DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tammy E. Parham, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to drivng 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bhupcndra R. Patel, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Peter Ressa, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay$!0 finc and court costs.— L, Shane Robbins, worthless check, closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make $12 restitution, not bc convicted of similar offense. — Robert Salsgiver, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — James K. Smith, simpleassault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs and make restitution to victim. — Frederick C. Talbert, imper sonation ofpeacc officer, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, perform 100 hours community ser vice work, pay $250 fine and court costs, remain employed. — Terry W. Thomas, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 dayssuspendcd for3years, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and not be convicted of impaired driving offense during probation. — Ray J. Walker, unsafe trafi*ic movement and failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed, — Ronald A. Wall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Matthew B. Wilson, recMess driving to endanger lives, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Sandra S. Yates, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. FsUled To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir schcduled court trial. , — Benjamin K. Brown, unsafe traffic movement. — Donna W. Comatzer, vehicle inspectionviolation. — Stephen 1. Cowan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Geneva Y. Davis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reba D. Diane, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theodore A. Ferguson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Gregory S. Hicks, expired registration. — Karen S. Jordan, failure to wear scat belt. — Aaron J. Lynn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Archie D. McMillian, expired operators license. ~ Larry E. MiiJcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. jMacpdottta ^flfloraUian <3It]urc^ (NC 801, 1 ml. N. of 1-40) Invites You To Attend Christmas Eve Lovefeast and CandleMght Services 1 1 a .m . C h ild r e n s ’ L o v e fe a s t, 4 p .m . a n d 7 :3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 9 1 Nursery Care Provided — Nizar A. Omar, no driver's license. — Robin M. Richard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Alan W. Robertson, failure to wear seat belt. — Danny L. Sexton, improper passing. — Marisa A. Tccngfo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacquelyn M. Wilson, Improper passing. — Jonathan K. Wise, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Marcia V. Agualo, failure to wcar scat belt. ,— Bcatfice M. Amctte, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RobcrtL. BrakeJr., vchiclc in spection violation. — Russell B. Dillard, failure to complywithrcstrictions. — Amanda B. Haas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alfred L. McMahan, expired registration. — Gerald L. Tombcrlin, failure to stop for red light. , — Dina L. Wells, failure to wear scat belt. — Rex L. Wells, expired registration. — Julias T. Oldham, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela D. Tucker, failure to wear seat belt. — Norris Ringcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Bryan L. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc.> — Lois H. Grccn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc.— Jean P. Callahan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — FranciscoJ. Zamora, failure to wcar scat belt. — Tasuha L. Thomas, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Paul E. Sizemore, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Bruce T. Mabe, failure to wear b)aze orange cap or vest during the, firearmscasonfordccr. * 10Lbs. & Up Grade A S E L F B A S T I N G | | M B ■ H^^fe. ■ ^ ^ M % J > ^ ^ W7fimmiOIU WIOIIU T U R K E Y S W H O I I m F 0 0 D L I 0 N Dinner Bell. Gwaltney Or Smlthfleld Brand -SIIcedFREEI' S E M I- 0 B O N E L E S S H A M Sub. 1 . 2 7 F r e s h G r a d e A 1 0 - 1 4 L b s . A v g . TURKEYS CALIFORNIA TANGERINES/ SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES/ PACKAGED RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES E a c h xpress the warmth * i ' > l l ' l e J l *YOUR ►CHOICE 4.50z. Buttermilk P I L L 8 B U R B i s c u r r s 1 1 ©Food industry Crusade Against Hunger Whole (19-23 Lbs. A va) Sliced FREEl WeReewve TteMgM ToUm)t Quentittei. F l o r i s t 3/ $ P O I N S E T T I A S 8 .5 0 z.-JfflyCorn Muffln Mlx...... 10 Oz. - Food Lion Regular Ple Shells..;............ . 16 Oz. - Cut Or French StyleFoodU on Green Beene.......... 8 Oz. - Food L(on fi£CreemCheese. 8 0 z.-F b o d L io nSourCreem..... m ^CreamCheew 4/.89 .69 2/.89 .69 2/89 2 UtN4*pte nd Dtat|, Mt*. Diw,74* I 8 0z.-Plain PhiladelphiaCREAMCHEESEREPSI C0LA O r th e P T D * Season’s Greet Bouquet.Justcal o r v is itu s to d a y C e le b ra te tn is jo y o u s s e a s o n w ith t h e F ™ Reindeer Basket Bouquet 6fHl /,'t8 Atoo:PoMMttiM Christmu Baltooos Cemet*fyArrangwnents Cm>tovtti Grew PUnti lo y tu ta ; Pfci.tl M 0i. Miw Mrt>mw> * M rt ■-^ ,ra& F m D w w t ".*! C # y t * n t a # e # 6 e ««» — u - j j -WOnOWtQ9 D A V IE F L O R IS T 813 WHkwboro 8t., NocfcwMe 634-2284 •6-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec, .19, 1991 ... , M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e \ ; . * * * ^ ^ ^ * >? The following incldcnis, wcrc • reported to the Mocksvillc Policc . Department. ' — Sam Allen of Church Street . reported Dcc. 11 the larceny of guns •and hunting clothes from o vehicle •parked at Crown Wood. — Tim Myers reported Dec. 10 the ; larceny of 40 flourcscent light fix- ■;. turcs from an Oakvicw Electric con* > structlon site at the Brock Building. ! — Connie Kowalskc of Sanford ' Avenue reported Dec. 16 the larceny of o liccnsc platc from a car. • A Mocksvillc man was arrested Ellsworth S. Nothstine had stopped a car on North Main Street at Cemetery Street, when the truck passed the car to the right and hit Nothstine, the crossing guard, accor ding to a report by Detective Richard L. Sink, The truck was driven away from thc scene. Nothstine, who was knocked to the street, complained ofbeing faint after thc accident, and was taken to Davle County Hospital, where he was treated and released, Sink reported. • No charges were filed after an Monday momlng while breaking in to thc home of Julla Faye Cope on Fulton Street. William Elias Ruona, 21, of Nor- thwood Apartments, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny and possession of burglary tools. He will face the charges Dec. 19 in Davie District Court. Traffic Acddenb • Police are looking for the driver of a red pickup truck that hit a school crossing guard at 8:05 a.m. Dec. 12. accident at 4 p.m. Dec. 15 at Main and Gaither streets. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Karen Brown Thurstoni 31, of Routc 1, Mocksville, was attempting to make a right tum bito a parking space when her car collided with a car driven by Caleb Wiley Kurfees, 70, of Rox- boro, which was attempting to pass to the right. Damagetothe 1991 Ford driven by Thurston was estimated at $800, to the 1988 Mercury driven by Kurfecs, $50. • A Hamptonville teenager was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after an accident at 2:40 p.m. Dec. 14 at Salisbury and Kelly streets. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Cole, Christie Dawn Page, 17, drove a pickup truck from a driveway onto Salisbury Street when it collided with a car driven by Con nie Jcanctta Irwin, 31, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Damage to the 1979 Ford driven by Irwin was estimated at $900, to the 1981 Toyotadrivcn by Page, $1,200. • No charges wcrc filed after an accident at 12:01 p.m. Dec. 15 at Wilkcsboro Street and YadkInvlllc Road. According to a report by Officer Cole, William Carlyle Worrclf^68, ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc, was driving a car on Wilkcsboro Street and as it approachcd Yadkinville Road, a car was driven onto Wilkcsboro Street by Marion Kecslcr Cronin, 70, of 154 Crcstvicw Drive, Mocksville, caus ing a collision. C i v il L a w s u i t s The following civil lawsuits have been filed with thc Davic County C!erk of Court. — Shores Plumbing and Heating vs. Solomon Homes Inc., request for judgment, $1,755.76.♦ — Davic Social Services on behalf of Brandy M. Walls vs. Frankie D. Walls, voluntary support agreement. ■ • * — Davic Social Scrviccson behalf of Tcrcsa Smith vs. Marty Waync • Smith, voluraary supportagrecment. — Jean Zeman vs. Thomas Charles Zeman, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass, _fol!ow or interfere with plaintiff. — Easter Aviation and Marine Underwriters Inc. vs. Belton & Associates Inc., request for judg ment, $6,785.77. — Hall, VogIcr & Fleming vs. Elton tee Dillard, request for recovery, $3,080.89, possession of pickup truck. — Kathryn Luanne Hayes Vandall vs. Jerry Lee Vandall, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Bonnie Kay McCracken vs. Charles Edward McCracken, divorce from bed and board, temporary possesion of marital home, unequal distribution of marital property in favor of plaintiff. — Martin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Noah Brewer, request forjudgmcnt, $250.— Sandra Foster Gaddy vs. Ran dy Wayne Gaddy, voluntary support agreement. ~* Josephine Dalton vs. Leroy Benson, voluntary support agreement. — Davic Social Services vs. Emcst Eugene Smith, voluntary support agreement. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Charles Tittle vs. Joe W. Tittle, voluntary support agreement. — Davie Social Services on behalf ofJulie Mac Blevins vs. Tony Robert Rhinehardt, voluntary support agreement. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Sharon. Gaither vs. Terry Williams, voluntary support agreement. — Roger Durham vs. Kimberly Durham, voluntary support agreement. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Tona Comatzer vs. Anthony McCann, patcmity. — Davie Social Scrvlccs on behalf of Shawn D. Smoot vs. Darrin C. Turner, patcmity. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Phyllis Pegese vs. Rkky Pcgese, voluntary support agreement. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Melissa Gail Naylor vs. Roger Dale Naylor Sr., patcmity, child sup port, reimburse for past public assistance. ~ Davie Social Services on behalf ofCarlaJo Howard vs. Jack Graham Corrihcr Jr., patcmity, child support. — Charles Kent Ward vs. Sandra Snyder Ward, divorce frbm bed and board, possession ofhousc and 3.28 acrcs, for order restraining defendant from harassing or annoying plaintiff. — Tony Curtls Carter vs. Davla Correll Carter and Eric O’Ncal, child custody, child support, possession of former marital home. — Household Finance Corp. ni vs. Grady L. Minor and Patricia M. Minor, request for judgment, $4,472.87. — M. Elizabeth Lynn vs. Christopher M. Lynn, request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Household Finance vs. Shirley Dcwalt and Floyd Dewalt, request for rccovcry, $4,C42.08. — Abbie Burton Stanley vs. Joe H. Stanley, absolute divorce, child custody. — Higher Education Assistance Foundation vs. Jeff W. Nease, re quest forjudgment, $3,090.53. ~ AS*FAB, Albert Tkach vs. Short's Lawn Service, request for judgment, $605.67. H i g h w a y P a t r o l / The following traffic accidents in ; Davie County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Greensboro Teen Wrecks f A Greensboro teen lost control of the car he was driving on Howard- town Road Dec. 15 at 6 p.m.' ;• According to a report by Trooper >David R. McCoy, Matthcw Wayne 'Aydclette, 18, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet souUieast on Howardtown iRoad ncar Comatzer Road, v As the Chevrolet approached a right hand curve, Aydelctte lost con trol and ran off thc left shoulder of • thc road, striking a ditchbank and - stopping. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at less than $500. Pick-Up Truck HIts Deer A decr was struck by a 1990 Dodge pick-up truck Dcc. 13 at 5:40 a.m. Jerry Wayne Bailcy, 37, of Har mony, was driving thc Dodgc west on County Line Road near Edwards Road, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs. A decr crossed in front of and. was struck by the truck. Damage to thc Dodge was estimated at $700. Water Causes Wreck An excessive amount of water on Marginal Street in Coolccmcc caus ed a wreck Dec. 14 at 8:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Mark Jay Englc, 26, of Coolccmcc, was driving a 1985 Chevrolet cm Marginal Street near Willow Lane. The car entered a right curve and hydroplaned, due to ex- ccssivc water on the road. The car ran off the left shoulder of the road and struck a culvert before stopping in a private drive, the report said. : Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $600. Motorcyclbt Injured A Mocksvillc man was injured when hc wrecked his motorcycle on U.S. 64 Dec. 14 at 4:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Robert Earl Chat* mon, 24, of Hillcrcst Drive, was driving a 1985 Honda motorcycle cast on U.S. 64 near Pctcr Hairston Road. A 1985 Nissan driven by Pctcr Anderson Grcen, 22, of Winston* Salem, was traveling cast on U.S. 64, closely behind the motorcycle. Chatmon ran off the edgc of thc road and overturned on the shoulder. Hc told Chappell that his attention was drawn to the car following too closcly when hc ran off the road. There was no contact between thc two vehic!cs. Chatmon was taken to Davic Coun- L a n d T r a n s f e r s * • The following land transfers havc 1 been filed with the Davie County < rcgistcr of deeds. ;, The transactions arc listed by par- 1 ties involved, acreage, township, and .'deed stamps purchased, with $2 .representing $1,000. i — P.G. Stoner Jr. to Derrick E. Slade and Sherman Beatty, 12.97 A r r e s t s acres, Fulton, $84. — H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modenc F. Hcndrix, Jack G. ConihcrSr. and Clara G. Corrihcr to Jack G. Cor- rihcr Sr. and Chra G. Corriher, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. — John Waync Frost to Oscar Lee Young, .14 acre, Jerusalem, $2. — Mocksville Savings Bank to Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts, 1 lot, Jcmsalcm, $92. — ArchieGray Allen toJennie B. Abshcr, 1 lot, $115. — Phillip Wayne Stroud and Bet ty L. Stroud to Jo Ann Stroud, .78 acre, Calahaln. — Joicph At SpillmanJr. and Lin- da SpUlman to Linda SpiUman, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Bolt Properties Inc. to Hickory Hill Development Company, 2 lots, Fulton. — Charles L. Smith and Laura M. Smith to Dorothy Gcne Sigmon and Christopher Dale BameycasUe, 11.90 acres, Calahaln. — GCH Corporation to Teresa Klm Hendrix Kakouras, 1 lot. •! The foUowing were arrested by the * Davie County Sheriffs Department. v —Jason Allen Perkins, 19, of ; Northwood Apartments, Mocksville, J charged Dec. 11 with a probation -vMation. .; — Eddie V. Shermer, 47, of Route ' 6; MocksviUc, charged Dec. 9 with 1 assault. — David Lee Wibon, 33, ofRoute 1, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 19 with communicating threats and with assault. , — Faye Langford Strader, 40, of Rcidsvillc, charged Dec. 2 withcar- rying a concealed weapon and wtth common law aiding and abetting go ing to the terror of the people. — Anthony Lee Holman, 23, of Route 3, Advance, charged Dec. 10 with writing a worthless check. — Brian Taylor “Bl” Jones, 24, of Advance, charged Dec. 8 with failure to pty court costs and fine. — John Martin Ijames, 22, of Route 4, MocksviUc, charged Dec. 8 with assault on a female and with communicating threats. — Chris Holden Anders, 29, of 357 Fulton St., Mocksville, charged Dec. 6 on an order for arrest. — Dondi Smith, 35, of StatesvUle, charged Dec. 5 with assault. — Margaret Terrianna Williams, 24, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged Dec. 4 with failure to appear in court on a seal belt vioUiion. • F ire s ;; ;Devk fire departments rcipondcd ;t0 thc foUowing caUi last wcck:■;^i’ ,t<^ : ■ 1 -DK.9:MockivUle, 3:13 p.m., ; auto accident on N. Main St. at Hoyd’i Market; Mocksville, 8:29 .' p.m., auto accident 00 U.S. 158 near iOtirOrove Metbodi# Church. 11:43 a.m., house fire off Howard town Road at Bun Smith residence; Ienuakm, 12:02 p.m., ttrod-by at station. — Dec. 11: Smith Grove, Advance and Comatzer-Dulin, 5:32 a.m., aUrm activation at RJR stcmmcry . plant; Jenualem, 7:55 p.m., car fire .'i|--P M .,H t Conutzer-Dulin, at EUis Auto Auction on U.S. 601; Smith ^Grove; 'Advance and Fork, Advance and Smith Orove, 9:04 s W e r if P s D e p a r t m e n t p.m.,smokeinahouwonUndetpei Road. — Dec. ti: WiUiamR. Davic and Center, 6:35 p.m., stove fire on Dan ner Road; Advance, 1:44 a.m., gas in house on BaUeys Chapel Road. — Dw. 14: Farmington, 1:55 a.m.; auto accMent at Farmington and Pinevilk roada; Smith Grove, Advance andC0matzer-DulU1, 11:24 'b is .';& ....,-Thc M to*i* tocidcnU were '5pQtw4-to.ithe; .Dtvie County • Sheriff, p—-^'-‘** v' '" ‘ u~KimLyiiCiowtoyo»Rou»3, Mocksville rcpxWd;Dac. 4 the f e 7 ,0' Wu han tie cottMtr at. ^ * . B e ^ Q * y S t a * * ' ^ m ^ f ^ ^ ^ ‘e&edStm ^,Urceny ofan _j- , * 00 *onh of ftN*tyn i a reaidence on Brentwood Drive. ■ — Patricia H. Trexler of CoofeftneereportedDec.7aomeooe hKlsholthewindowtoavehickwith an air rifle. The vehick was in the MockiviUe Mkktie School parking lot. — SanwdHeayHowwdofRoute 2, Advancert0Orted Dec.4 the breakin|, eAerin| e»d Urceny from araiidwre offCotMtwr Rotd. — PameU Cranford Reavis of Route 7, MocksviUe reported Dec. 4 the breaking, entering and Urceny fromareeidmceoffJunctfon Roid. — Ernest Bradky WiUiiuns of Route 9, MocksviUe reported Dec. 10 the Urceny of an erimated $750 worth of iteni from a residence off Odt Grove Church Ro*i. — GUmerForter of.MockiviUe reported Dec. 9 the bjedUog,'enter- ty Hospital, whcre he was treated and rclcascd. Green was chargcd with following too closcly, and Chatmon was charg cd with no operator’s liccnsc. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $500. Driver Charged With DWI A Lexington man waschargcd with DWI, a stop sign violation, and driv ing while license revoked following an accident Dec. 14 at 11:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, John Ray DoHn, 37, was driving a 1979 Toyota pick-up truck north on Ccdar Grove Church Road. Hc failed to stop at the stop sign at Ccdar Grovc Church Road and U.S. 64 before running off thc road and striking a trce. Damage to the truck was estimated at less than $500. Pkk-Up Truck Overturns A Mocksvillc driver lost control of the pick-up truck hc was driving and overturned twice Dec. 14 at 2:11 a.m. Lonnie Gray Home, 22, of Routc 5, was driving a 1988 Toyota pick up truck north on CedarCreck Road at a high rate of speed, according to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Home lost control of the truck, running off the right side of the road and striking a mailbox. The truck skidded across the road to the left, striking a ditch off the left side of the road and overturning twice. Home was charged with no scat belt. Damage to the truck was estimated at $5,000 and to the mailbox, owned by Odell James of Route 5, MocksviUe, at $50. PedesUt*SfrtkesC*r A pedestrian failed to see a car tur ning and ran into the car Dec. 13 at 4:30 p.m. Joshua James Grob, 7, of Lake a.m., water flow aUrm at RJR stem* mery ptat; Focfc, 4:38 p.m., autoac* cident involving a motorcycle oo U.S. 64 cast of N.C. 801; Cooleemee, 6:36 p.m., logs on fire in parking lot of Cooleemee Church ofGod. — Dw. 15: Jenuakm, 3:47 p.m., auto accident at U.S. 601 and Box wood Church Road. > Myers, Mocksville, was crossing U.S. 601 ncarCana Road, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. A 1979 Lincoln driven by Billy Wilcy Edwards, 37, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, was traveling south on U.S. 601 and began slowing to make a left tum onto Woodward Road. Grob failed to sce the.car and ran in to it. %* Hc was taken to Davie County Hospital, where hc was treated and released. Damage to the Lincoln was estimated at $50. Boys Throw Rocks At Car Two boys threw rocks at and damaged thc windshield of a 1987 Ford pickup truck Dec. 10 at 6 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Robert Keith Brogden, 28, of Cooleemee, was driving north on N.C. 801 near Oakdale Circle in Coolccmcc, when two small boys jumped from behind a tree and threw rocks at the truck. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $500. Deer Struck By Truck A 1988 Mitsubishi pickup truck traveling north on U.S. 601 struck a decr Dec. 12 at 8:45 p.m. • According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, John Harper Ren- nix, 47, ofRoute 4, Mocksville, was driving the truck nonh on U.S.j601 near Blaise Church Road, when the decr ran into the path of and wiu struck by the truck. Damage to thc Mitsubishi was estimated at less than $500. Correction to tast week's reports, it was incor rectly reported that David Brian Cleary of Yadkinville was driving;a pickup truck involved in an accident. He was driving a car, a 1977 Plymouth. ,'• Dr.PaulCudtf S till In P a in ? H you have not responded to conventtonalcer*orneededrug- free dtematlve, we may be dtie to heip.Gttvouiacrtl.... 634-2512 Davle CMrapractic Cllnlc 501 WWte*ero SttMt ing and Urceny from a business off U.S. 601 just south of MscksviUe. — Adeline Heather Hauwr of Winston-Sakm reported Dee. 11 the breaking, entering and Urceny of an estimated$2,430wonhofitemafrom a residence off Deadroon Road. — FrankUn Dewayne Chunn of Route 4, MockaviUe repotted Dec. II the Urceny ofanesdmated $250 worth ofjcwelry from «residence off Cherry HUI Road, :;;;.,v WDSL RADIO 1520 AM ' :• Announces the music change to Christian:|f CountryandSouthern Gospel. Also, WDSLi Is happy to announce that Rev. Curtls Wood;: of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff^ as a Sales Consultant. ^v___ti -.,.■■. -■■■• ■-".■■■■■ ...■ \r^,:-'W -^.!:.H ....V .y 'U .» .::.^ .^ V 'H W t a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 19,1991-7 M o c k s v ille 33 Court Squtrt Phone 634-2736 C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N C Y o u r H o m e to w n D e p a r tm e n t S t o n WDOKT! W KIND OFOM5 'WLTWSE! l<SEUWD SEE. HERE, IW##CWB VSAWlSKEB IT5G00D « H n 1 D0N'1HEN WNTM1 ttWVUKM W1M0RE. J ^ ^ I HAVE PROCESSED WU$U3AT N0,1'VEG0T M1 FAWME KIND. WDlD ttU BRING: OH,GHD9S.TOH5N0V m m m ist U»F. IT UXKSUtt EtoSNAV WWTTO TOOE s m o eCALVIN? HOUOAY HOtMS Dtww>w 1«-11, Mw<l> -h trtly , ■ AM ■ I PMD tM rtw M ,C M rtM lbl • AM ■ ■ PM BJTER T A - W A .' B a r g a u i L is t S A L E SALE DATES: December 19 , 20, 21 , 23 & 24 | * * tB5*IM / WOWDOTOKNOvnVE 'U)AD LIMIT ON BRlDGES. ^WD?,---------------^ f ^ Y ^ ^ t S f I Jiw W i" ^ P / ^ B ^ ^ S o ^ pB <^ ^ i ^ ,ju im Xt B ^ jM ^ S r L 10 >0^ n f ^ u i ^ M 8 1 F t S ^ s r r ■ ■ ^ i ^ C C ^ i / * TOEV DRl'JE BIQSER AND BIGGERWOsmERWE BRlKE WlU IV BRENS. TMENTOVIEIGWTOE LASTTRUCKAND REBUlUDWEBRIDGE. ) ^ m s & 0H. I DEAR. IF TO SHCk)U>^E PONT KN6W GUESSED. WE ANSWER, ^ ^ ^ ^ IT'S HWD TO BELIEVE. PEOPLE StftLSVARNE ^INTOSW ORLD.^_y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i . THERE'S E>JEN WNQER ^ IN AMERICA. ^ _ SOME PEOfVE NEVER GETENOU6HTOEM. Bsi.im )Yi y — X VIUM WATS /m to jX ^ UKE! r J ^ DON'T. J P ^ 9 I ^ : ^ % e T ^ ^ ^ F _____________>SBBH m ^7U ® f e | ^ .W i. ■TOESOLDIERSAWMtCE • UP fflEHILL.' _W r^ f ^''’ ^ '*' ^Q^j|^b**&~ t IMO___________1 OH,NO! A5QUTOH0F 8WBEiSAPfEARS0NM H3RIZQN! WBOMBS BEGlU TOFAU.! \^m5^ ^ ^ l v ' T ^ " ^ ^ I ^ft*r 7 ^ TOOOlRKT ) e ^ s 3 ^ L Hre.' V z j 6 ? Nri^^S^ ISEE^U\^upmy^*^W \l \ rtsat UMOti8eES,XW<5ETA PUkSnCTCWVETWB5kK OF 'O40QatME-TOSTO> SVoN2 BCMB&7 ___ WSMS."BEWERRSV'N ttW t NEfcWK>RWCDTO COLLKI AU^EH<&flES.* XEW ,BurW W SM SStE WONT BW MS MflKC$$aV UNBL WVb 9&X \S G&C. WWSHOXftfr TA*E VCEfcTttNt kCCXAEtoJ65b, ttGffl? I tMNHO. tfTCRfNt S *U S .t GCTPWN VURED. GiVe the Gift of Health! PutaYMCA MEMBERSHIP• f ;»»£» The DAVIE FAMILY YMCA Under The Tree This Christmas For Your Loved Ones. Join on the Economical Bank Draft Planl 704-634-9622 H d p tn g f t o p k R each T h d r G o d G lv tn P o te n th l h S p irit, M in d i n d B ody. M en’s P rew ash L ev i's.......................................................................................Reg. >25» * 1 8 * * M e n 's L ee J e a n s ..................................................................................................Reg. 123" * 1 7 * * M en 's 100% C o tto n C h am o is S h irts.......................................................Reg. >24» * 1 7 * * ' M em b ers O nly J a c k e t........................................................................................Reg.>49" * 3 7 * * j M em b ers O nly L ea th er J a c k e t.............................................................Reg. »199" * 1 5 9 * * J N B u g le B oy S h irts ..................................................................................................Reg. >24» * * ^ * T ^ y k l E n tire S tM k o f M en’s J a c k e ts ....................................2 0 % O F F C u r r e n t P r l c e $ J ) j E n tire S to c k o f M en 's S w e a te rs................................2 0 % O F F C e r r e n t P r l c a , H a g g ar S ta c k s Reg. >32» * 2 3 * * M en 's SuHS................................................. Reg. lo 1139" * 9 8 ° ° | A rrow D ress S h lrts (io n g /» h o rt* ie » v e » )......................................Reg. 10129» * 2 0 * * ^ 7 | 1 D uck H ead P a n ts , P to a ted F ro n t................................................................ Reg. 29« * 2 3 " [ D uck H ead P a n ts , P lain F ro n t..................................................................... Reg. >i9" * 1 7 '* (S p o rt S h lrts b y R esllllo............................................................... Reg. 10 >24» * 1 6 * * iM e n ’s R igid L ev i's...............................................................................................Reg. >23" * 1 8 * * rM e n ’s A cld W ash J e a n s ....................................................A«g. 10 *36» '2 7 * * L arg e G roup o f M en 's F a sh to n .P a n ts............................ Reg. to «24" * 1 6 * * , / / / M en 's T u rtle n e c k s...;..............................................................................................Reg. <s» * 6 * * | P o in te r B ran d O veralla.........................................Reg.>20H&>22n * i 7 * * S * 1 8 * * L ad ie s' T u rtk n e c k s ........................................................................ Reg. w * 6 * * E n tire S to c k o f S had o w lln e .......................................2 0 % O F F R e g . P r i c e E n tire S to c k o f P toytex B ras.............................................2 0 % O F F R a g . P r l e a C aro te P a n tie s ............................................................................ Reg. >t« 8 9 * E n tire S to c k o f L ed to s' C o a ta .;. ..........2 0 % O F F C a n r e a t P r i e e S e ta c t G ro u p o f L sd to s' S p o rtsw e a r Up T a 1 / 2 O F F R a g . P r i c e E n tire S to c k o f L w * e s' J e a n s....................................2 0 % O F F C w r r e r t P H e a B u x to n W aH et w / C a k u to to r (L adtos')............................ tug. «34« * 1 9 * * L a d ie s 'D e n k n S M rts............................................n*j. >27» 1 >35" * 2 2 * * * * 3 0 * * E n tire S to c k o f LacHes' S w e a te rs.............................2 0 % O F F C a r r e a t P r l e a L a d te s' ls o to n e r G to v es Reg. 127» & >30» * 2 2 * * 4 * 2 4 * * L ad to s'C o tto n fln a n n e l R o b e & G ow n....................................................R«g. «is» * 1 1 * * E n tire S to c k o fC h M d n n ’e S w e a te rs......................2 0 % O F F C w r e e t P H e a E n tira S to c k o f C hW dren's J * f w t a / C o A . . . . . 2 0 % O F F C a r r M r t P r i e a 8 e te c t O ro u p o f LsvV e P rew aah J e e n s ...* e . n e - su e * " * 1 3 * * 1 * 1 8 * * Entire Stock of B oy'tiQ kt's C asual P ants 1 J e a n s ..2 0 % O F F C w r e * t P r i c a S e k c f G ro u p o f U d k s ' L e tfh e r C asu al S h o e s .,.2 0 % O F F R a g . P r i c a E n tire S to c k o l S p o t S p o rts ............................................2 8 % O F F R e g . P r i e a t S e t e t G r o u p o f M en 's L ee th er C asu al S h o e s 2 0 % O F F R e g . P r i e a E n tira S to c k o f N t e * , R eeb o k * A LA G eer (Mw'a, Wemwi's 1 CNMnn't).. Sk>w Cookers ............... 1 I H M t a M ............ 1EntiraSt0ck of Stoneware * CMna, ..20% OFF *H. h<ce^5c1 .......................Reg. «29» * 1 9 * * .......................R e g .W * * 8 * * 1 .Fhg. »29« * 1 8 * * * Entira Stock of Com tog W are O hhee..R *. «1»* to *ta> 2 0 % O F F FREE GIFT WRAPPING * j$ m m f ',-; ;•! .-I .' ■ _ ■' < 8V-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^THURSDAY, ikc."l9, W r C row n V / D rugs These Prtcee Ooed December II, lS, 20 S 21 ' -V ; ti l- ;.i.- '6-'- t '-v,; With A Gift From Crown Drug f V a y b e l l i n e ' Cosmetics 1/3 OFF Pepsi Products 2 Llt*r Rtgul*r Or Dlel V A N D E R B I L T Or C h a p s ’ WeTn'UMd Lipstick S B l 2 Navy Spray Brut33 7 02. 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Retill Sensor Refills Vwtwmi $ 5 9 9 Parker The Moustache Set FwMw QegCassini O a i i !y®**n CoHteUMe * 3 f t Praying Cards Avtirtor s s * Ovemfghter Manicure Sets FerM w O iU *s ByOtegCwstal O N o r& c c r DIARRHEAL rMC-24 Trimmer *16»» < k r f-* i MOwl 3 yM $4 4 » Your Choice i BaMbaH,Foottwil, BatotbaH,Nascar&More! ic i^ v T a T n T Y 1 c w m taO tA M a 2 Slw * C M l T e*ch Toaster «.2,5 orElectrtc Slicln| Kitfe #£K.« PlastlcPersoMl ToethbnwhHoMw, 8eepQelcaps 20’» Tablets' 24’a Caplets 24’e 1 3 1 «VeurChotee ^rtr^'CNW i8hopplng Center, Advance, NC Wettwood VHtooe 8hopplng Center, Clemmons, NC '$ 'M - ^bi^<l^f'^Y^W^^V!^^^^'''."v'- :-- V' '. •' “'.'. ' ' j ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ j j j ^ y i 365 Days Per Year! .<^H iW >'^v'J"-'(’“! ". ,, !'; 'V- :• '-'■' " 'i'" '''v 'A " 'v '> ^ . '^ V T n h H v ■;. f W ^ * 3 C ^ -’■ '"- ■ •'• ''i>"i-'t f.^ -:-v ;\/'!.H .v;vu V .-,Index Pibllc Records 6 Sports B1-B3 ; W edd/ngs 10-11 Davto Schools B4-B6 Ob/foarfes , 18 Distrk:tCourt B9 *'paM n it Hobt>es 16 DavtoDatellne B14 MERRY CHRISTMAS ‘Worldly’ Decorations Moeksville Family Ready For Holiday: Page 8 ~ Car Hits Mobile Home Driver ln)urled, Residents OK: Details, Page D8 D A V IE C O U N T Y 500 M O t< S v lU E K THURSDAY, Dec. 2C, 1991 L ^32 PAGESUSPS 149-160 A Child Is Born if ;& $ '* W ,-* tf* r >,:\ 'i M w f y ? j f ? '' J.w *v-* V A ~t S i $ $ & w<m wi< -,. , - .. • - • .-,'>.,' ; .n' ". jiS ^ ^ ft'_ ii" - • .',• '•’ i,; ; '," :< >/"i <* 'V i5 '',""," ,.'.".- ,-'•' • ? ,’.> ,.- f •': > ; / -<■' , /l_<?*.|4>^»-. :’ . .-..v ,,'< ..-.^ .v ii.',-* x A ji .i $- • ‘ • h i > ^ - " i ': 7 ^ f ^ ^ l l W ' ^ S I S '' ’’ ''>)Vr V;>;.'i ;v Uy 'v;;Y/iV/.V';;-j;c/:r! , . -J- ^^.'.v','vi-v:1:" .i(tir ^ V-V^:f '>>|vw:::pr'V:^ Y.*(.-j ft V:.:".'-,c ..:' !.,,v::.<-,i v-.- :,yu' i .A? ■> 3 # W ''S f* .4 S S ^ y z :^ - . # # v V ' .Charlie and Sandi Howell portray Josephand Mary In the live natlvitysceneat Moeksvllle's First M ^hodlst Church. For a story and more jtfrotrigraphs, please turn to page 11. — ^hoto by Jamet Barringer MocksvIlle Man Dies FromWreck Injuries By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enlerprlse-Record A Mocksville man died Dec. 18 from injuries suffered in an auto ac cident the previous day. Frederick Conrad Huttig, 47, of 484 SaMsbwy St., died Dec. 18 at 5:53 p.m. According to Dr. Patrick Lantz, medical examiner at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Huttig died from “complica tions of multiple injuries." N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper ■ David R. McCoy reported that Hut- tigwas driving a 1986 Honda CRX east on Davie Academy Road near Rldge Road. As the car approached a lefthand curve, it ran off the right 'shoulderofthe roadand struck somc loose gravel. The car skidded back across lhc road, went off the left shoulder onto a lawn where the it struck a tree. : Daniel Lambert, 15, said the car went past him doing at least 20 miles over the speed limit, and after it col lided with the tree, he approached it to see if the driver was alive. “1 look ed in there to see how bad he looked. It didn't look like he was breathing then, but later he was." Lambert said Huttig seemed to be- bleeding from the nose and mouth. He stayed with Huttig while someone else called for help. ,. McCoy estimated that"Huttig was traveling at approximately70 mph in "a 55 mph zone. The car skidded 255 feet before impact. CandldatesCan File On Jan. 6 Filing begins at noon on Jan. 6 for elected offices to be filled in 1992. Potential candidates should file at the board of elections office, county courthouse, before noon on Friday, Feb. 3. Seats to bc filled are N.C. Senate, N.C. House, Register6fDeeds, three county commissioners and two school board members. All will be subject to Republican and Democratic primaries, except the board of education, which is non partisan and board members will be elected in the spring. Filing fees for the N.C. Senate and House races wiU be $125. Fee for Davie County Register of Deeds wiU be $321.62; county commissioner, $10; board of education, $5. For more information, caU the elec tions board at 634-2027 during regular office hours, Monday-Friday. Christmas TreePickups Offered If getting rid of the old Christmas tree after the holiday is a problem for you, there is hope. The county wants those trees. . A free pickup of Christmas trees wiU be offeredin densely populated . areas, and containers wiU be pticetf at various ruraI sites where county residents can take their old, live Christmas trees. Theprogramisspoasoradbycounty commissioners, the Davie En vironmental Awareness League and Davie Sanitation. 1 On Saturday, Jan. 4, firom9a.m.-l p.m.,: county residents can'take’ Christmas trees to any of the foUow- ing fire departments: Advance, Center, Farmington, Smith Grove or WUIiam R. Davie. . On Monday, Jan. 6, trees taken to the curb by 9 a..m. will be pickcd up "in Mocksville and,Cooleemee. On Tuesday, Jan. 7, a curbside tree, pickup wiU he offered in the follow ing developments: Bermuda Run,- Woodke, Crcekwood, Hidden Creek, Greenwood Lakes and Hickory Hill 1 and n. Only Christmas trees wtil be col- lected at these sites. They wiU be taken to theDavie County LandfUl,where. ! they wi|l be ground and used as com- ; post or sold for fuel. ■ There wUI be no charge fbr any6ne tatingaChristmastreetothetondEl.- HighSchoolDropoutRateRem ainsLowlnDavie •ByKotiwyCUne ". DavtoCounty EntwpriM>R*cord .'. :- '.North Carolina's high school :; dropout rate is on'a steady decline. : •• Ditto for Davie County. ;: ; According to figures released i; recentiy bythe North CaroUna Depart- -: merit of Public tostruction,: the state. :and Davie Courity showed decreases' jindropout rate forthe thirdcon- 5sec'uitive year. h : Davie's rate is one of the best in the jStatt. -.'.: ■ ■ '.'. ” ......J- :Of 133 school $ystemi in North' Carolina, Davie placed 13th in the 1990-91 school year with a dropout rate in grades 9-12 of 2.88 percent. The state ayerage ,was 5.57 percent. When grades 7-12 are considered, Davie's rate wasl.99 percent, comr paredto3.91percent .for the state! That is goodenough for ninth place statewide forDavieCounty. “We were very pleased with Uie; results," said -Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of- Davie County: SchooU. “We have shown a steady1 decline for three straight years, and thatisavetydifnodt job." :»!' I : Davie’s high schod dropout rate has decreased from 4.27 percent in 1987-88 to 2.88 percent this year. . "Our people work dUigenUy to :;. Iower that rate," Stwd said. ‘ ‘We,, have people work specifically with dropout prevention. It’s not a one- person job. Our ' folks are truly ’; dedicated.!' •" -"_',;Jy'- ;-' ',v";'";: Dr. Carolyn,Beaver, Davie’s : dropout prevention coordinator, said Davie Coun(y uses what she calls a ■ '!K-12 approach" to< lower the ^'fdUi^p^t\rto:i;»/v:'-'Y','V.,:',''.-,''-'V'i-}’’1i’’:' •' “We haye student assistance teams *esud. “We try to.target at-risk kids early, sometimes in the second tb J third grades.!’ ,-..sfe Beaver credited businesses with ' becoming mentors and tutors for at- risk kids. Sheadded that peopk from the community serve as big brothers ' and big sisters, and staff members act asadvisors orpeer helpers..f|: , ; -1 .; Soine schools have classes which help with kids who nwy .be at-risk, ; Beaver said. )■ ;;.'■: ;l-;'/^ ;^ -'< ;. "South Dayie has a Get Srout pro- gramwhich isan electiveclass,V she: said. "IthdpsbuUdstudy,social,and : behavioral skiUs, and it works on • building selfesteem. ’ 1 _. . ' “There is also a cUss' ai the high school o^teenparenting. Weneed to keep those kids in school.” '' In addition to the classes, an at-risk fund has been set up for, at-riskv*Bd^.;BSiw:,iddi ;,^nte.^6mil,; comes from churches, toidividuah, and the conununity,” stae' iwid.1 - '1; ^ ;'.;■ ; r ' !We have been able to use theftind 'to provkkcbunsditijOTattindiykUul ’ ■ v s / 3 't ; . '/ : " v;';;,:;A :iir,':|t- fiM |jt:; 'i - PW wSee D n v M U > - h n j ;.;.- .fW ...> *i;-i ^ a ' ^ .'- i M .- . . . > ^ , j . ■■ • i5 « ' VS<Jf " ^ -X -w s |-:l3 > * V'ljSFKi.- ■ 8 * “ “ • ' \ 1 <f(11 1- „,.,, ' "> ,•AiC 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, , The story of Christmas And it came to pass in those days that a:.decree , went out from Caseat Augustus that all the world • should be registered. :j This census first took place while Quirinius was j governing Syria. 1 So all went to be registered, everyone to his own •city. j And Joseph'also went up from Galilee, out of the •city of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of David, :which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the •house and lineage of David, to be registered with •Mary, his betrothed wife, who was with 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 was in the same country shepherds living [out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by jnight. j And behold an angel of the Lord stood before them, :and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and [they were greatly afraid. : Then the angel said to them, “ Do not be afraid, for [behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which ;will be to all people. [ “ For there is bom to you this day in the city of ;David a Savoir, who is Christ the Lord. [ “ And this will be a sign to you: You will find a ;Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a [manger.” • And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude .of the heavenly host praising God and saying: [ “Glory io God in the highest, • Andonearthpeace, ...- [ goodwilltowardmen!” r [ 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 the Child. [ And aU 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 the things that they had heard and seen, as it "was told them. : — Luke 2:1-20 DAVIB CO UNTY )ECORD USPS149-160 ; 124 SouUi Main Street MockiviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the, DAVm COUNTY PUBUSHINO CO. Dwight Spatks ..........' Editor-PubUsher • RobinFerguason ....;; Oeneral Manager ; Mike Ban5mrdt M*nagUig Editor 3 RonnicGallaghcr ..; Sports Editor ; Becky Snyder.............Advertising Manager MockivUk Davk ' Coofeemce ., EaUrprfce Record Joeroal 1916-1938 1899-1958 1901-1971 Secood C U u PosUgc Piid In Mockivilk, NC 27028 , Subttription Rates Sto*kCopy,50ccnu 7-;.; i i ,.; $18.00 pcryear in Nonh Carolina , ■'- - \1 $22.50 per year ouUidc North Ctrolinji .:i''vi.: :t,.t'-' -'V •' '-: <: ' ' POSTMASTER ■; : Send *ddrcw changesto D*vie County Entoprle-Recbid P.O. Box 525, MocbvUk, NC 27028 . LauraDunn JoshWaUace EmUyHunter JasonAlkn lstgrade 1st grede 1st grade lstgrade “He makes toys and takes “He rides a sMgh and “He makes toys and goes “Heglves toys to good them to the children.” comes down the chimney.” a!l around the worid ln one klds.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y nfeht.' What Does Santa Claus Do? BradleyTucker Stacey-Handy ' Dewn Singkton DustinAtkins 2ndgrade .2ndgrade lstgrade lstgrade •■••' “ He comes down “He gives us presents." “Hebringsustoysandhe “Hebringsustoys and chimneys.” lUestoaslelgh.” rIdesaskd.” -, Letters Previous Board Misled The People To the editor: 1 Finally, there is a widespread recognition that previous county commis sioners misled the people of Davie County in their attempl to get approval for a new water plant. Certainly, they should hive been more forthcoming with the facts and should have been more cautious aboul spending miUkxu of dollars, but the voters made the final decision and it stands. When Uie electorate is given the opportunity *> •# forth their preferred policy, the majority rules, and the popuUce must live with it. The peopte are not simply required to live with it, they muM aUo pay for h. The choice to build a new wator pUnt was clearly based on the assumption that a pro growth policy would benefit the entire county. It wa» the majority of the ekctorate, hence the whote popuUtion of Davk County, that decided they wouU benefit from a new wtter pUnt; ttterefore, it is oiUy appropriate that the entire couwy pay for the pro growUi policy. Thejuuificauoo U simUar to thai of providing public education. Nol every taxpayer haa chUdren in county schoob,; but every resident benefits, so everyooe heIpa pay for it. . LikewUe, nol every reaident wiU use water ftom the new pUnt, but everyonewiil benefit, ao everyooe must help pay for it. The cuneot coun ty commissioners, perhaps to protect their own interest, insist that the ex- More Than 12.2% To the editor: Unkss the Wins[on-Salem JourwJ misquoted Ms. Foticr to whkh she suued "Wattr users, using the mintaum 1500 gaUons per mooth, rstes wouM tacrttte from $7.H permonthto $12.00," thal is quite a bkover any l2.2 percent. In fact, it’smore than douMe due to the hct you are get- ' ting 500 gaItons Iesa than youdid previously. It seems they are kaving out the fact you are getting 500 gaUons of water less and paytog $5,50 more ■, in computing the 12.2 pereent increaae. As they say “figures don't Ue, Uara ' figure.'!,'i'-., . ,.:' Then she puts the monkey on the previous admblstrationi’ b*ck. 1 agree wlUi,her on that statement. They did leave a whole Iot tobe dealred. Ooing back to Ute changing of the guard (adminUtration) R.C. SnUth, 1 believe, made the sUtement "the new water pUnt wu 'his proudest achievement’ whik in office." Apparently theshtingcommisstaers agreed. They thought enough of Mm to appotot him to the hoq>iUl board. , , ,; ., As I have sUted beiore, thlnk long and hard before you cast your baUot. Who you etoct may oriy be inoffioe a short time, but the decisions they makewUl be with us fora long time, !tsecmsthe oely way to be oo me safesMelstovtWnoooanyUsuetheybring'to"thevotiigpublk. What reaUy counU U "how much" comes out of your pocket. lt wUl ; be more than 12.2 perce#. It’s sort of like a car deakr saying no increase, , in the ptlce of thcir,cars, but we’re charging you extra for the engine, '-:i:'.i,Mi v5'i' '', '.,.l' l,,/..-,'':,.: ;,SwedeJurgeascn '.";'.; .^:':^-’’:,-v.v .;^-: ,:^i;i^. ^V/':';.-''. . ,';.:,;;.:'< Vi.^Rouio.3^, Advancet,';; ■ ',-.;i. :,^..;, isting water customers be the only residents that pay for the additional water.;: plant. The commissioners have forgotten that it was all of Davie Count/.x that chose to borrow money to build a water plant — not the current users. The water customers should not be forced to "carry the load" of a pro growth policy alone. The 12.2 percent water rate increase is not irrcveni- bk. If the county commissioners retain any form of governing credibility,;, they must revoke the increase and insist that a countywide watcr gniWth[ program be paid for on a county-wide basis. The water customcrs musr hold the commUsioners accountable — whether it be by phone ca11s,'lbt-_; ters or an eventual voter retribution. , ' ;" i ' AaronO.O'Neal ,,.iyCooleemee \ ." '’1; 4 -H A g e n t G la d F o r S u p p o rt ,:: Toiheeditor:. -';' Ijust wanted to say abig 'thankyou" to all the many wonderful people^, of Davie County who siure their time, talent, and energy to volunteer ftir]' the 4-H program. Your support helps 4-H boys and girls ages 6-19 grcw ''1 : and tearo hi a positive way whik developing leadership skills. Foiur-H"' ; voIunteenlendaheIptoghandandahelpinghearttoyoungpcople..: our ; future. ' ; ’;'"■Because of my husband'snewjob in Washtagton, D.C., I will be lcav-"; ing u the 4-H Extension Ageel aa ofDec. 31, but I couldn’t leave without' ^ saying ooe Uat word of appreciation. Davie County is an outstanding countv'^ that ttuly cares aboul their young pcopk. Agahi, toank you for >vursup^ ' Sharoo Carter Underwood;)- ‘-f' 4-HBxtensionAgent '1 ]; '. K port of tiw,4-H program.'1 Letter* Welcomed The Enurprist-Ricord wdcomes kOcrs from its readers. The‘ le6ersmaybcontopicsoftocal, state, nitional or intemationmj issues. "■ ‘'' . . .. '..,L, An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not1ibeIoua, vuIgar or in poor ttste. The editor reserves the - righttoeditlc<tcrsforgrammarandforspacc. •_• AUkttcnshouMincludethenameandaddressofthewriter," including a slgnsture. A telephone number is also requested1- to test the tegiumacy of the letter. The telephone number will • nol be pubMshed,-.: ••• ■■ - --: '■'■’_ '-■■" '-'. -:' . Ptoaw havekders in the Enterprise-Record office by $ p.m> MoBdayofU*weektobepubUshed,. ,f|: DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 1991-3 ' twas The Night Before Christmas, And All• • • ^STwas thenightbefore Christmas', whin ailthrougHthe _ town; ';hJqtnburglar wasstirring, in fcar oftom Brown. :-Tto; wishes wcrc madc, by lhc SchoolBoard with care; $:ln>iopcs that thc county, would pay its '<.fairsharc. . : J-Cqunty commissioners were snuggled,, ^•inside their new home; t ! ;;Whiie visions ofvotcrs came in on thc ;>Tphone; i-A'nd Mr. South in his tic, Mr. Howard in -<;his boots, ; i <Told all the voters, they really givc a ■ *l;:hoot, V >Whcn out on Main Street there arose , J>;iuch a clatter, *-jjfcy sprang from their building to scc >>3vhat was the matter. pj& ay to the window Uiey flew like a <-" ’- Mike Bamhardt _ _ j shutter to throw open, it cost too much cash. 'When, what to their wondering eyes should appear, But Terry Bralley, and five town board members so dear, ' With a little old driver, so lively and quick, •“Thcy knew in a moment, it must be Mr. Mando, belter known as Nick. He whistled and shouted and called them by name: Now, Tommy! Now, James! Now, Francis and Abe! Let’s don’t forget Steve, that would be a shame. Now dash away, dash away, dash away all! Right down Main Street, all the way to Town Halll They went through the budget of needs for thcir flock, __Found funds for tennis courts, ballpark and even the Brock. 2jftS they drew in their heads, and were turning around, jipown the street Nick came with mighty bound. .0li was dressed in a jacket, and a cap of the same, letters firuckers Helped Make Parade S>>: T othe editor: :-The Davie County Day Care Association would like to thank Christy frucking for all the hard work and spirit they provided Saturday, Dec. 6, for the parade. A special thanks for the drivers. The driver that drove float No. 21 was a big help to us. y Steve Beaver has provided trucks and drivers for parades forscveral yean. They have helped to make thc parades a great success. £~ : Phyllis Smithr V - ; Route 9, Mocksvilic J>* *> - . President, Davie County ' * DayCare*Association* ~ A n g e l T r e e P r o j e c t A S u c c e s s To the editor: The Mocksville Town office staff would like to express sinccre thanks to each and everyone who "Shared the Spirit of Christmas” by giving of their time and contributions to the Angel Tree Project. Thc 400 local reci pients all rcceivcd gifts from local citizens. We would also like to express appreciation to the Davie County Social Services for coordinating such a special project. r Wishing all the best in thc New Year. " ^ * * TcrryBraMcy,CatheriheCollins, M artha Palm er, Christine Sanders, Jeff White ResidentialBreak-Ins Major Problem In Davie County It is' a weU known fact that residential brcak-ins arc a n)a|or problem in Davie County. As anyone who . has,b^en a victim can tcl! you, this event represents an pxlremely traumatic experience. Apart from the pHysical damage and the loss of one's valuable pro perty, the victim almost always feels violated. ‘ Law enforcement people can do little to prevent this crime, apart from vigorous patrol action which a potential thiefnotices and is thereby deterred. Almost no law enforcement organization has sufficient manpower to prevent break-ins. Rather, law enforcement is forced to react after thc fact and rely on investigation of the possiWe mistakes of the thief to effect an * arrest. In some cases property is recovered, but often it is not. . What motivates people to commit this crime? FrequenUy, it is to obtein property which can be easily disposed to provide monies to support bad hab;ts, such as dnig usage or just being too sorry to find and hold a job, or,resulting from an attitude problem which docs not aUow a person to leave other people's property alone. 4f|awenforcement cannot prevent break-ins, then the citizen must ob tain additional help in other areas. The most important element in crime prpyention is the alert, concerned inquisitive citizen. Notice the things in! yq^neighborhood or area which are normal and be willing to observe, qup$^on and report thosc things which do not fit the normal paflem. Strange vehicles cruising or parked, people who do not appear to belong there. Get desinptions and if possitie, license numbers. Then, if something occurs, the citizen has information of possible help to law enforcement. There are some things a citizen can do to protect property and to m*tw . a larceny investigation successful, and to make it far more likely thal recovered property is returned to the rightful owner. Record the make and m6del;numbers and serial numbers of all those items which have such nufribers. Appliances, especially such as microwave ovens, VCR's, televisions, radios and stereo equipment should be recorded. Ouns are the most fr$quenUy stoIcn itcm and almost impossible to identify without a serial nujnbcr. After recording thc information, put it in a safe location. A burgtor alarm ls a great deterent and if you have several weapons, a gun safe is a good investment. ........ If ydu lose property in a break-in and you have make, model and serial numtiers, these items can be entered into the National Crime toformation Cemcr (NC!C). If an item has no serial number but the owner has applied fo|instance, his driver's license number, this can be entered as an Owner Aft>lfcd Number (OAN). By virtueof the computer entry, property can be;rcCovered if it shows up anywhere, As can be seen, a citizen should take responsibility for his own weU be ing and rely on law enforcement only to the extent where they can be effective. Y ouA nd T heL aw ,He knew' that new ballpark, wasgetting' hls'namc. Down 601 he ran, with wild and abondoned glee, He ran and ran and ran, until .he reached Coo!ecmcc. There he found Mayor Ga!es, his feeton a desk, Finally gol rid of, that commissioner pest,: Next door there was Jim, with bottles on his back; And hc looked like a peddler just opening hls pack. His eyes how they twinkled! His dimples how merry! It’s obvious there’s a sale on that holiday sherry! He peddled his stuff all the way to Bermuda Run, Boydon’t those rich folks, know how to have fun. But their presence here, wherc once was a farm; '* tT.$r*$ -,W&'*. Cuuscd lots5f hardfeclings,causeblots of harm.i :.Y:.v';< Hc pcddIcd through Farmington, then to William R. Davie, Where men arc rcal men, and like biscuits with gravy. Hc continued his journey, back to Mocksvil!c he came,?:' i Whcrc thc criminals_hnve learned to fcar Tom Brown's}! namc. ’ .. ^uu But who should he see on his return to this fair city, It was Santa Claus himself, dresscd in red, so pretty! , _, He was drivigg through .the skies, firom roof to roof, - .i' ( ThercindecrFthesicigh,thetoysweretheproof. f*-' And they heard him exclaim ere he drove out of sight; “Happy Christmas to all, and to all a goodnight." Davie History w @ J S B S f ^ f ^ r * 'ffP .r’v‘-?:v Womanless Wedding — 1940s This photograph, which belongs to Ralph Smith, is ot a womanless wedding In the early 1940s. Pictured, from left: first row, Richard Allen, Willie Cook, Ebert Smith, Roy Beauchamp, Ernest Butner, Will Allen, Dude Seats, Glenna Smith; back row, Willie Beauchamp, Willie Arm-. sworthy, Albert Howard, Kenneth Butner, Frank Smith, Carl Williams, Arthur Laird, Glenn Allen (bridegroom), Ollie Dunn (Pastor), Sam Smith (bride), Ott Smith, Ollie Beauchamp, Charlie Williams, Ralph Smith, Harry Sheek, Gray Smith and Burt Smith. .____________ _ •$ k w articles art prorMedby iheDavie County Sheriff’s Departmtm.' Share the Happily we remember the anticipation and joy, warmth and wonder all wrapped up in a season of magic...Christmas! t U;t 1 From All Of Us At FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK We Will Be Closed December 25 an^ January 1 4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOHD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 26; l99l CountyBriels Meeting T apes To Be Destroyed Recordings 'of the meetings of county commissioners will bc ’ destroyed no sooner than 90 days after each meeting. County commissioners made the decision last weck, after the clerk said there is a backlog oftapes and new meetings could be taped over the old ones. The minutes ofthe meetings become the official record once approved. In the case that minutes to a meeting aren't approved within 90 days, those tapes will bc saved. Second January Meeting Delayed County commissioners decided last week to meet at 7 p.m. on Tues day, Jan. 21, instead ofthe regular Monday meetingtwcause it falls, on the official holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. ? Hospital L ease Can Be Inspected A proposed long-temi lease ofDavie County Hospital between the county and Carolina Medicorp is available for public inspection in the county manager's office. Purchases For Landfill Approved The purchase of a compactor and a baler for the Davie County Landfill were approved by county commissioners last week.The compactor, a used one for approximately $50,000, wUI replace the compactor that overturned kUllng a landfill employee. Although it could be fixed, state labor officials and insurance officials think it should be replaced, said landfill director Junior Barbee. , County Manager Larry South said the fwal report on the death from the N.C. Department of Labor hasn't been reteased. The baler, at a cost of $11,000412,000, will be able to bale steel cans, which the current bafer used for plastics cannot do, Barbee said. The landfill can sell the baled cans for rccyding. W ater Plant Completion: April 10 The new county water plant being bullt probably won’t be com pleted until mid-April, instead of the Jan. 15 contract date. The contractor, Compton Construction Co., will be penalized (up to $500 a day) by the county for the late completion date. County public works director David Plott said the project is about $30,000 under budget at this time. .\ .tt* S A L E All Remaining Christmas Items 0 Sale Starts December 2 6th 1 2 M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d A H a p p y N e w Y e a r To All Our Friends And and R*Optn I ! et 111 ■ 27 * 5 i Millers R estaurant l&S4 634-2621 P ric e * Candy * Novelties 3| *0rnaments * Paper—Tags—Cards 0 *Cups-Piates-Napkins THERE’S ANADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Fester-Raeeh Drug Co Mocksville, NC 634-2141 **** -., ; .ViiM '- -' --.- .-'..-V ;.,=>-;v.:;-;'vVvS'v- ■ ifCvj>;*t-'--j>-'. v * : , .',•' v ^!(M! ;W'V:^;.:.c>■ > vv - .fv. >/■/ ,/ ;,y,,'i ■.-• --': !fr:-.;>- ■ ', '„• :'V - - , . ' ■ ■ - y ■ ; . - : :'V-> :.;:•• '-•:;__ •;':-. ;i> fi :;*V1,:-;,:;*,:;.(.'■'. .*.-'V-* -.i'iAi' ^ '■ v ^ ^ ;::'':^ ? # i ^ r ;';-;*.-.J:;'.I'>(- ":l<*"_v**'11 >Jii-"J' --;:'^ v " |,;'',;.vA i)n.y.;:< "F ^V v:'-< .:;1'? ? ; , ;;; : ,; : ',i ,; .:'-; .-ilA" .t.;;.':':ijV '''i'N ^ * t '■•' ''".' :■ ' 'l > : r'.i-rv s;-,. iiv ,vt ;^ v 1^ /! ; ': # ^ A 1' -’'■;■ ''•'■:. ;v;S. /''-'!!'''''-.-li,v , :^ A V :i^ v f f i> o ia i: . ': ; > : ; ; ^ 1 ^w!>>;fc^K.?^ut.W *U v^ ...., ,;C;<^:V"Stt ■'■'••' -V'V..C^><W;^ : ii ;:v. , : v H . . .> ; :-;-:i- ««•«» . - ■••: .' . lv . ' r ; " r '-, ;■; .'-\.; . ,’. '; ,; . ' U; . . - Wewou!d like to take this oppor ■to wish all ourfriends andpatrons ortunity aliihejoy, .,, ; V '.,1 .-/.'W ■ -■'' " MlT- :'~' - ' '--^' . ’ 1 ■'-' ’ 1 V '" -’-' ' ' ,'i - ,-:-:,|V. ^!:^iV ^iV ^W ;^' ; ',,:.'• ,. :'',;i!.<t ;Vi y;i,,vv.^i!.i:>M^;:^^;ti:;rtv!v-'vr-.;:*/-r' .... , ■•:: ...a:i,:;..v6iR.;K t!;iiw ii-^a^iC^:^Tr-^,'^'!'. ’■'. . r ,.';'!.•!• ;.',f,. ^:>^-;'i'j;:WV- V>v.v.! ;..'-'<. ‘i -'•"'' '■' ' ‘':'-'‘‘ '"'■ ", * : : 2 .i; >i.;M' .._, - .- - - •---_---;------^ -------------------1----- -• * “ " " "•« - J~J • ...;','i;,Utv>V' i> ,v s * i , : the hope and the wonder of Christmas. May the !'\ l ! ii meaning ofthe Holiday be deeper, itsfriendships stronger, : its hopes brighter, as it comes to you during the New Year. . ,. (1. ( !.:'.,,.i .:.'.-, i'i';'V V r ti;i:h’.'' ::-:,V’'i'i ■/'. ... V ' ^f^;i,',i'l':j;1 .''^ 'i :;'‘'-;;"- -' ••.;'•:.'.• ' ‘jJ-\l\ :•|‘ •;« :SmceW72■;;.\.,.■.»>.•■•, ,;•.-.;.:- -.i:i>.'.-"rV•'■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY■ Dec. 26, 1991-5 !:& ^ift K m . j: Allen Martln (left) accepts Paul Harris Fellow award from >: Rotary Club President Mlke Garner. | Allen Martln Gets Award I From Mocksvllle Rotarlans H Allcn J. Martin Jr. was named a vv Paul Harris Fellow by the Mocksvillc >'■ Rotary Club last week. I< Martin was honored at the club’s Z< Christmas party. I*; Martin has been a member of the &> club since 1973, andhasbecn involv- r ': ed with Rotary since 1959. He is a • v mcmbcrofthe board ofdirectors and * v membership committee chairman. **.♦ The award is given by The Rotary £Z; Foundation as a way to thank v ; members who make a substantial *;*contribution to humanitarian and >:'cducational programs, said club ^'.president, Mike Gamcr. >;: Among thc programs supported by N : Martin and the Rotary: improved liv- ^Iin g conditions for the poor, increas ed food production, better education, wider availability of treatment and rehabilitation for the sick and disabl ed, new channels for thc flow of in ternational understanding and brighter hopes for peace. “ Allen Martinjoins a remarkable company of persons throughout the world, til recognized fortheirdcvo- tion to the Ideal of good will, peacc and understanding,'* Gamer said. "It is a goal of Rotarians the world over.” Entertainment for the evening was by the “ Lazy Acres Racket M aker," Tony Blanton, who played music on several instruments, bottles, sticks, cans, cups— cven on a poinsettia leaf and on a fake ’possum skin. Tony Blanton made some racket — and music — for Rotarians and guests at Christmas party. — Photos by Mlke Bwnhardl Dropout Rate Remains Low : CoeUnued From hge 1 ', basis, pay for health needs, and pay '. for medication.” ; Beaver also pays close attention to : past dropout sutfstks to target at-risk ; students. “Seventy-two percent of • dropouts come from the general cur- ; riculum, so we are in the process of : starting a tech prcp-program to keep ‘ more kids in school." i ' Beaver said 90 percent of dropouts had previously rcpeaud a grade, and : 21 percent of dropouts hM dropped ;out of school previously.____ “ We want to target kids who have repeated," Beaver said, “ and we want to support previous dropouts before they become discouraged again." Beaver said it takes of people, volunteers, and churches to lowcr thc dropout rate. "It takes an incor porated community," she said."I'm very pleased with our dropout rate. W e're very low now, and thcre's going to be a lo( of pressure on us to maintain that reduc tion, But we would like to reducc it Merry Christmas from att the FoUcs at the K 8-250 Shown • New Compact Style !' • Optional Battery Offers • Full 3 Watts of Power - 55 Mtautes Talk Time • New Fold Down Antenna • 3 Year Warranty Tht Provtn FofmuU For Success In Bus|ness, Plus Conventonce 1 SKurtty 0THW WM U*600MM »1 4 9 » 2MO M »2 9 9 *lakta to Dtff>rincil The Phone Place. Inc. Your Local. Centel Cellular Agent ,HOURS: • AM-SPMMon.-Frt. „ i n ™ .« ™ i• AM •1 ™ “ ■ & 2 E Nc**27028 704-634-2626*Cm Float lMlrih11rn hchAd. TWthee*Ui cortnrt on t p*tiy fim, new Uaeoi*nfctMd ttO wnke *tititlwi f« rtqtirtd. Accta and tihtae utn. ftaflt cndH ^pratri. Offitr eiphtt lfl3lfll. I <Vick# 6 * B u t c h Bar-B-Q House Hwy. M1 8outh, Medw*to__________ «34-32» \ Start The New Year Off Right! USDA Choice Beef BONELESS CHUCK ROAST k t M We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Lb.TartTANGY UMES. F re s h G re e n 0 COLLARDS/ CABBAGE 10 I Utor • MM M l. tyrita, DM lffttii COKE CLASSIC RedOrWhiteSEEDLESS GRAPES 7 9 i Prices In this ad good Thursday, December 26 thru Tuesday, December 31,1991. . 6^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSl)AY, Dec. 26, 1991 ■ : !i &Land Transfers * i^ T h e following land transfers havc X*ticcn filed wilh the Davic County 2;5tgister of deeds. S;t* ,Thc transactions are listed by par- j ^2ks involved, acreage, township, and ••tfced stamps purchased, with $2 ;iycprcsenting 51,000. ? ! j ' — A.E, Slate and Virginia F. Slate *T^b' Brandon E. Slate, 7.31 acres, *5Colahaln.*$£; — Jerry M. Ingle and Navada S. Efbngle to Jean N. de la Serna, 1 lot, Farmlngtdn, $240, . — Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols and Samuel 0 . Nichols to Paul E. Foster, 6 tracts, Jerusalem. — Linda L. Ladd and W illiamE. Kowalczyk to Paul W. Ladd, 2 tracts, Clarksville. — Ronald Wayne Foster Sr. and Martha M. Foster to Curtis Edward Wood and Tamra Dee Wood, 29,562 square feet, Mocksvillc, $84. — Marvin Kcrmit Mycrs and Pauln R.M ycrs to Jerry K. Myers' and David T. Mycrs, 4.52 acres, Shady Orove. — James R. Bowles, Carol C. Drnughn and Caryl J. Klucnic to Earl Draughn and Carol C. Draughn, 30 acres, Mocksvillc. — Herman Lowery and Ruth S. Lowcry to Robert Herman Lowery, Ellen Blakc Lowcry, Robert Austin Lowcry, Annette Lowcty Shivar and Audrey Tennyson Yoest, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc. — Darlene W. Wilkins and Brooks WHkins to Oak Grovc United Methodist Church, 1.18 acres, Mocksvillc, $17. — Darlene W. Wilkins and Brooks Wilkins to Janies Edward Speaks and Carolccn W . Speaks, I acre, Mocksvillc, $14. — Town of M ocksvillc to Ingcrsoll-Rand Company Inc., I tract, Mocksvillc. — Thelma I. Orcgory to Thomas K. Hampton and Crystal D. Hamp ton, I tract, Jerusalem, $60. — Richard S. Gardnerto Carlos F.* Martinez and Michcllc M. Martinez, 1 lot, Farmington, $192.- — Johnnie Doub Bailcy to Samuel A. Bailcy, 3 tracts, Jerusalem. — James K. Shcck Jr. to James K. Shcck III, Nancy S. Wilson and Charles C. Shcck, 7.8 acres, Mocksvillc. — Darlene W. Wilkins and Brooks Wilkins to Furchcs Enterprises Inc., 1.27 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $60. <; — !vcy Ncll Bogcr and Jamc&<A. Bowlcs to Walter F. Couch;and M ildred B. Couch, 5 acres, Mocksvillc, $36. ;Z — Gary C. Siddcn and Linda*G. Siddcn lo Roger D. Siddcn and Kel ly E. Di$hman, 23,200 square fCct, Clarksville, $26. liSherifFs Department gi:^ jr’J-The following incidents were larceny of a Western Flycr 26-inch 5r*ir$'portcd to the Davic County bicycle, witii an estimated value of $120, from a yard off N.C. 801. — Carol Munday WagncrofRoutc 2, Advance reported Dec. 13 thc breaking, entering and larceny from Mocksvillc Middle School of an RCA video casscttc rccordcr, with an estimated value of $300. — Sandra Lorraine W ard of Coolecmce reported Dec. 15 that two tircs wcrc cut to a vchidc parked at 5^ShcritfTs Department. j ^ •— Kenneth Coleman of Route 7, ^M ocksville reported Dec. 14 the £♦ breaking, entering and torccny of two £* televisions, a stcrco, CD pIaycr and J t VCR, with a total estimated value of ;*$2,500, from a residence off Will- Zi boonc Road. 2 '* ;— Paul Ricky Allred of Route 4, ZtMbcksville reported Dec. 13 thc thc Lakcwood Motcl back parking lot, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. — Joc Wayne Dougherty of Route 3, Advance reported Dec. 15 a niailtiox on Beauchamp Road was damaged. — Clara Mae Housch of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 14 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a stcrco from a vehicle parked offI*40 ncar thc rest arca. — William Bryan King of Route 3, Advance reported Dec. 14 a mailbox at Rivcr Road and Lakeside Drive, Greenwood Lakes, was damaged. — Elizabeth Chunn Mock ofRoutc \r Mocksvillc reported Dec. 16 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, with an estimated value of $350, from a residence off Oodbcy Road. — Spurgcon H. FostcrofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 13 thc larceny of a radio frorn a tractor cab parked off Joc Road. — Ronnic Dean Hcllard of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Dcc. 12 a mailbox on Willboonc Road was damaged. — Frances BogcrTrivcttc ofRoutc 5, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 12 thc larceny of a motorcyclc from a yard offU .S. 601 in the William R. Davic community. — Robert Gray Ridings of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 11 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $390 worth ofjcwclry from a residence off Milling Road. •'. — Thomas H. Smith J r* ;o f Winston-Salem reported Dec. 8jhc larccny of an estimated $2,000 w'orth of toots from a mobile home inIThc Pincs ,Trailcr Park, U.S. 158 ncar Smith Grovc. ?• — Bert Bcnnett Bahnson of Route 6, Advance reported Dec. 10; thc larccny. of a chainsaw, with; .'an estimated value of $250, from a storage area at Win-Mock Farmi tCivil Lawsuits < i ;The following civil lawsuits wcrc "* fiicd with thc Davie County Clerk of EvCourt. “ ;« •'— Timothy Edward Mabevs. Lora ^ZAnn Mabc, absolute divorcc. lJC — State ofW est Virginia on bchalf S-Jpf Paula S. Stinnett vs. James An- S.;drcw Clcndcnin, child support. Z-t ''r- Max Lce Johnson and Hclgia ^;M ae Johnson, Toni J. Champ and J>John H. Champ Jr., Charles M. •; Davis and Hazcl W. Davis, Geraldine Wagner Hcndrix and Jphn Hcndrix, Hugh D. Graves and Bcssic R. Graves, Curtis D. Anderson, Robert W. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin vs. Michael K. James, Elcria C. W agncr, Mavian PhiHippc and William Phillippe as guardians of Pcrri Anderson, request for restrain ing order barring defendants from closing or barricading road. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Joc V. Starbuck, request for recovery, $16,853.69. — Jacqudinc Ncclcy Kuzio vs. Gcorgc Albert Kuzio, request that defendant refrain from acts, of violcncc against plaintiff, for use of pickup truck, alimony, child custody and support, divorcc from bed and board. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Gina Williams McClamrock vs. Tcrry Waync Whitaker, child sup port, • reimburse for past public assistance. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Jcanne Tabatha Hill vs. Michacl Roger Greenberg, paternity, child support. — Deborah M. Wohl(icn vs. Linda Johnson, request for rccovcry, $6,251. — Ronald Eugcnc Foster vs. Wan da Glass Foster, absolute divorcc, equitable distribution of marital property. — Jamie Ncwman by guardian, Nancy Myers vs. Brctt Travis Jackson, request for compensatory and punitive damages as result of attack. — Davie Social Services on bchalf ofJcnnifcr Lynnclte Chunn vs. Der rick Cross, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Jcrry L. Mann vs. Richard D. Ross Jr., request for judgment, $2,0 0 0. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bchalf ,of Marie Whitehead vs. William Scott Angcl, paternity, child support.— Davie Social Scrviccs on bchaIf of Marie Whitehead vs. James Lanc, paternity, child support. — River Hill at Bermuda Run Owners Association vs. Jerry M; In gle and Navada Inglc, request- for compensatory damages in excesVof $10,000 as result of dump trucks damaging Rivcr Hill Road. •;— Rivcr Hill at Bermuda Run Owners Association vs. River HOI at Bermuda Run, request for compen satory damages in excess o fS10,000 for development problems. : ’ — Martin Emory Kccton and Jean H. Kecton vs. Amanda Jeanne Kceton, child custody. Iffighwaj^Patro^ j > Thc following traffic accidents in i^Davic.County wcre investigated by M h e N.C. Highway Patrol. B! *:f i:krrests Driver Charged After Wreck A Winston-Salem man was charg ed following an accident on Pincvillc Road ncar Farmington Road Dec. 14 at 2 a.m. iH Thc following wcrc arrested by Uic i bavic County Sheriffs Department. ;>' — Shawn Dcwaync Frost, 20, of :i,Route 5, Mocksvillc, chargcd on LlDec. 17 with failure to comply with ;*court order and obstructing and |; delaying an officer. -;2 — Donald Edward “ D uck” £ Briscoe, 28, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, >dhargcd Dec. 16 with assault. ••'j — Rebecca King Smith, 40, of M Route 1, Advance, chargcd Dcc. 16 with a probation violation. — Darrell Dwight Baker, 37, of 972 Hardison St., Mocksvillc, charg cd Dcc. 15 with sccond-dcgrcc trespassing. — W right Bean “ W ahoo" Stewart, 57, ofRoutc 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd Dec. 11 with failure to ap pear in court on a probation violation charge. — Phillip Martin Angell, 23, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Dec. 11 with assault by pointing a gun. According to a report by Trooper T.D . Shaw, Jerome Amaz Perrin, 30, was driving a 1987 Chrysler east on Pincvillc Road and failed to stop at a stop sign at thc intcrscction of Pincvillc and Farmington Roads. Thc car ran off thc road, striking a sign and fence before striking a trcc and stopping. Perrin and two passengers, Alisha Hcndcrson, 18, and Ursula Forbcs, 19, both ofWinston-Salcmt were in jured and were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Perrin was chargcd with DWI, careless and rcckless, driving while license revoked, and failure to stop at a stop sign. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $5,000. No estimated damage was given for thc sign and fence. Deer Cause Accidents In several unrelated accidents, dccr jumped into the path of and wcrc struck by vehicles, according to reports by Troopers K.B. Stccn and T.D . Shaw. • Dcc. 18 at 4:50 a.m ., a dccr jumped from thc shoulder of N.C. 801 ncar Lybrook Drive, into thc path of a northbound 1986 Dodge driven by MarzclIc Patton Bcck, 61, of Advance. Damage to thc Dodge was estimated at $250. • Dec. 18at 8:20p.m .,;a decr ran into thc path of a 1991 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Joycc Nichols Hampton, 29, of Mount Ulla. Hampton was traveling south on U.S. 64, ncar N.C. 901. Damage to the track was estimated at less than $500. • Dcc. 20 at 4:50 a.m ., a dccr jumped onto Jcricho Church Road ncar Buck Scaford Road, into the path of a 1979 Ford pick-up truck driven by Thomas Dean Thompson, 31, of Roulc 7, Mocksvillc.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $450. ;! Truck Hlts Mailbox . ; V; A 1970 Chevrolet pick-up truck driven by a Yadkinvillc tccn struck a mailbox Dec. 19 at 9:45 p.ml; According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Frankie Lce Kitts,'18, was driving north on Marginal Street ncar County Home Road. Kitts ran ofT thc road on thc left, striking a mailbox. /■Thc truck drove back ontivthe road, ofT thc road on thc right, and came to rest in a ditch. Kitts was charged with D W I.'; Damage to the truck was estimated at less than $500. lMocksville Police v*T hc following incidents were treported to the Mocksvillc Police *bcpartmenl. «‘ — Randy Charles Athey reported ‘ bec. 17 the centers to four wheels on ; i 1983 Chevrolet parked ofT Gwyn >Strect, were stolen. The total -6stimatcd value of the centers was ■$120. > ; — A beer bottle was thrown ;*^irough thc window * the Karen Levis residence on Wandering Lane, it was reported on Dec. 17. — A tire fcll off the back of a truck and struck a car traveling on U.S. 601 ncar Willow Oak Shopping Center on Dec. 19. The 1985 Toyota, which had damage to the passenger's side, was driven by June B. Rickard o f 295 Beechwood D rive, Mocksville. ;Fires ;;|D a v ie fire departments responded iito the following calls ta t week: u * i~ Dec. 16: Mocksvillc, 7:36 Mp.m., fire at city shop* near fire ^department. j i x ~ Dec. 17:.County Line, 12:51 il#.m .. auto accident on Ridge Road l;dear Foster Dairy Road; County >;ftne, SheffieId^aiahaln and Center, |*2|32 p;m., brush fire at Oakland ;i^kighte Development behind Cart- |*qer's Scrvke Center. ’—------ i '4 - D e c . l 8: County Line and ^Center, 12:11 p.m ., field fire at j;Oaither residence on U.S. 64 one *;mile past Cartner’s Service Center; i;Advance, 1:50 p.m.i field f!re at !*Bmest Peopks residence on Peoples ; M^reek Church Rowl nearM t. Zion t'Road; Fork, 1:53 p.m., stand-by at *!aUtion; Advancc, 3:32 p.m., grass ‘ ^fUe at Mock residence across from i$ o c k Church on Mock Church |t^ D ^ v M N .A d y w6#;and, SmiUi Grove, 11:28 a.m ., fire alarm activa tion at 414 Hidden Crcck Drive at Ken Just residence. — Dec. 20: Jerusalem, 8:19 a.m ., log skiddcr on fire at Tatum Farms off Tatum Road; Jerusalem, 12:59 p.m ., grass ftre at first residence on left on Michaels Road; County Line, 12:49 p.m .,grass fire inside Iredell County on"Old Mocksville Road; Center, 1:10, stand-by for County Line; Mocksville, 2:45 p.m ., fire ularm-aLAutumn Care; Advance^ 4:53 p.m:, bnish fire^o^Comatzer Road p u t water tank towanto Bixby; County Line, 10:03 p.m., grass fire- on Ridge Road on right between M 0 and Fostcr Dairy Road. — Dec. 21: Mocksville, 9:48 a.m .; auto accident at Johnson's T railer Park on U .S. 158; Mocksville, 6:38 p.m., reported brush fire behind MocksviUe Butiders Supply (turned out to be a controlled ; burning), /•••... ,•-. ^.„. ^,;v,,:,n,:.' \ Sales Johnson Marklin Loyce Marklin Johnny Marklin Betty Marklin Barbara Crotts M e r r y C h r i s t m a s f r o m D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e Proudly Serving Davie County For Over 50 Years Interior Designer Melissa Cartner Service & DeUverv Creg McEwen Tommey MeEwen Kenny Unk Shane Bamey Daniel Furniture and Electric Company. Inc. SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCK8VILL6, N. C. 37038 6USINES& PHONE (704) 634-9975 ffM) 634.2488JOHNNY MARKLIN .- :i, Let us help you withyourhome needs a%*t4 0M. 21.2S, 27,1M1 k JM.1, iW -i$*h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26,1991^7 W & S W W t£ ^^ ^■ ■'■•V iui^ g g g j j f e W^^M- ti^ sk S ^ ifW 4*y^^< 5tf;f e i > - . WM ® ^ a w w » s ®X ^ ^ i^ ^ K i^ " -V ^5V .> y ^ y ^ f.v,iuiV ^- S w S & ^ The Start Of Som ething Great M o to rc ra ft E X C E E D S T H E N E E D Quality Parts $ 4 0 74 Motoroaft M Wloturcraft $ 4 0 8 3 $095 $5 3 4 O $369 Spark Plugs * •"* As Low At ? PRtoE8 QOOD THRU DECEMBER 30,1991 i l ili ^ < ^ E ^ v r 4 : S S ^ ^ ^ W - ^ M ^ ^ S ^ M T O ^ | ^ ^ £‘&'iiPXi..,£ }.,f;tmmm- 5 w , - tx - s w a b f i M M5 /,y .i> i.v .h ^ -V .< ^ < ,V < i'j^ }£• O n r O k 9 h m q * * * 'M iiM^ M 8M S ^ i i i e i ^ g i i i W i i B^ ^ s-^a^-^?v^^.jJJii.y^s"!"W :few >^»p>.t>w ^n^^^»f.v.gM M M * 8 * # * i M l ' - • TM>5 ^ ^ f f f * i" ^ " $ f tT ?v>s. ftft'< usv* .*&V' 'w>'s*5 f^ S ^ S I^ ^ ^ S S S 9 9 iM S S W $ ^ 8^UAVIECOUNTV m f;m ^ m ^ m t: '-?• > V ; .: ; :.i" '-: .V :-'r:'":V'--fV:^ ;:'> Sx>^hv';"^<:X ''"*>r;>-:'V -^,---V '.' :•• 'r - : x y v * s « w i r s ;a M « ^1 • v - .'- p '7'- r^'V>:-•vt ^ v .y .v -r-v ;.: f i l l “ '- 'R V ® ^ B The Richard and Helen Humston home on North Main Street In Mocksvllle is decorated for the holidays. A wagon of dolls is under one of several trees In the Humston home. ; — Photos by James Barringer A l l D e c k e d O u t Decorations Come From All Over World y * / * - * ^ v ^f dv By Rodncy Cllne Davle County Enterprise-Record lt's Christmas around the world. Evcry year this time, thc Humston house nt 751 N. Main St. bccomcs a distinctive holiday sight. That is no accident. “ All my life I’ve gone all out for Christmas,” said Helen Humston. “ I love it.” Christmas lights, carolers, and toy soldiers decorate the outside of Humston’s house. On the inside, morc Christmas displays abound to spread the holiday spirit. “ My husband and I spent four years in Europe," Humston said. “ Wc got a lot of things ovcr there. I make dolls and collect dolts, and my husband coUccts trains." There is a. little Goebel doll Humston brought from Gennany, standing alongside a doll that came from ItiUy. They send their Season’s Greetings. Trains and matchbox cars from England and Italy decorate Humston’s hallway, and dolls from Holland and Liechtenstein provide the centerpiece for a living room display. Humston said it took hcr three weeks to set up this year’s decorations. Humston and her husband Richard have been Uving in Mocksville for three years. They moved to Faith in 1979 from Indiana, and they moved to Europe in 1982. “ Our daughters brought us back here," she said. “ They stayed here whcn we went Europe. We decided this was where we wanted to live." But wherever the Humston’s havc lived, their houses have always been decorated at Christmastime. ‘T v e been putting Christmas decorations up for 42 years,’’ Hum ston said. “ I just love Christmas.” i on the porch are lit for night viewing. Cut out figures "sing" ollected for many years by Mrs. Humston. _ ( . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec.2C,1991-lB i <>&*;■■..:< m m ^ '4 :-:m ^ i . , 'X.;" ..--. : D' - • i V - r .' U p A n d D o w n :D a v ie L o s e s 2 n d S tr a ig h t I: ByRodney Cllne;> Davfe County Enterprise-Record t MOUNT ULLA — Davie High*s >t boy's basketball gamc against Wcst r Rowan last Tuesday followed a jpattem . ;' Wcst took a 10-point lcad in the ^ first quarter, but Davie cut it to six r*aVthc end of the first. > -.Thc Falcons then wcnt up by 14 in ‘ .thc'sccond quarter, only to have the - W ar Eagles cut the margin to one late -.in the first half. ; . In the third quarter, Wcst took an 11-point lead, but Davie came back to trail by only four at the end of the 'thirid. •;•* Finally, the War Eagle resiliency worc out. Wcst outscorcd Davie 19*5 in the fourth framc. The result was a 72*54 nonconfcrcnce win for the Falcons. The loss was Davie's second straight defeat after three wins to opcn the season. The War Eagles' next action ‘Is in the Catawba Christmas Tournament on Jan. 2. Davie was facing a West Rowan tcam fresh off a 104-point scoring barrage against rival North Rowan on Dec. 13. War Eagle coach Charles Crenshaw sald defense had to be the key if Davie was going to win. “ They scored at will on usearly," Crenshaw said. "But the more we got back on defense, the harder it wasfor them to get layups." Crcnshaw uscd a zone defense in the third quarter that forced West to pass the ball around the perimeter and take outside shots. Davie immediately cut into a 49-38 deficit to trail 5349 entering the fourth. “ Wcst Rowan Is an exccllent tcam ," Crcnshaw said. "They arc always in the state playoffs and they have great athletes, but for us to be down only four points at their place going into the fourth quarter, wc felt great." Then the roof cavcd in on Davie's upset bid. A Jason Rice layup and a Tyrone Martin three-point play was the only scoring Davie could manage in the fourth quarter.‘‘Tyrone scored with five minutes left, and we couldn't scorcagain," Crcnshaw sald. ‘‘It wasn't really because of their defense. We just weren't hitting our shots." For the gamc, Davie shot 34 percent from the field (24-70). That in cludes 11 perccnt (2-18) from three- point range. ‘‘We had been shooting a good percentage of our three-pointers," Crcnshaw said, "but they weren't falling. (Bubba) Coleman, (Jason) Phelps, and (Brad) Van Hoy are all good three-point shooters." Martin, a sophomore, led the War Eagles with 21 points and 14 rebounds, bothcareer-highs. "Tyrone had an tremendous gam e," Cren shaw said. ‘‘Against a good team and in a hostile gym, he played very w ell." rm*s*t % — Photo byMlke Bemherdt Almost ‘Brock Ball’ While renovations con- :tlnue on Mocksville's .Brock Gymnasium, what ::is known as “Brock Ball" .continues, even though the games are played at area schools. ■Above, girls race for the ball during a game twb weeks ago at Wllllam R.: Davie, and at right, Chad Boger goes for a shot at Mocksvllle Middle. - Photo by Dwtght Sparks EufrLeads To North Over South ■cColeman, Davie s scoring leader coming into the contest, played with the flu and had a season-low eight points. Van Hoy finished with five.'*Bubba really gutted it out," Crenshaw said. "H e coughed all the way home on th* bus. He was miserable." Davie will enter the holidays with its best record since the 1987-88 season. Crcnshaw hopes the 3-2 record will eam a high seeding at the Christmas Tournament. "The way I look at it, we should be seeded third or fourth behind Salisbury and W estRowan," he said. “ But I haven't seen the palrings"yet. “ W e're very happy to be 3-2 right now. I like a lot ofthings about this team. We can go 8-10 players deep, we have a good variety ofplayers, a good point guard, good rebounding, and good team size." Notes: • Coleman still leads Davie in scoring with a I5.4faverage. Martin is averaging 12 points and 10.8 rebounds. \ • Chip Carter averages six re bounds a contest. “ Hejust has a nose for the ball," Crenshaw said. • Davte is outscoring its opponents by a 63*60 margin. x •Van Hoy is hitting 90 percent of his free throws (9-10). \ • Davie has taken three charges on defense in five games. Keith Koontz x has all three; Young Olris' Team Should Get Better Later In Season By Rodney CUne DavIe County Enterprise-Record MOUNT ULLA - Youth and in experience — both words describe this year's Davie girl's basketball tcam. The W ar Eagles went through some growing pangs last Tuesday at the Wcst Rowan gym, leading the Falcons by a point entering the fourth quarter before coming out on the short end o f a 60-50 decision. Davie takes a record of 3 4 into the Christmas holidays, while West won its fourth inarow to improve to 5-1.The War Eagles started well, leading West 15-12 afteronequartcr and 37-36 after three. “ It was a real back and forth first half," said Davie coach Angie Jar vis. “They went up right before halftime (26-23). In fact, eycjythmg was pretty equal the cntire*game un* ' til midways through the fourth quarter." That was when W est's Amanda Keaton took over. Her three-pointer gave the Falcons a 43-37 lead, and after Davie closed the gap to 4341, another thrcc-point shot put West ahead 4641. "Those three-pointcrs really hurt u s," Jarvis said. West went on to lead by as many/ as 13 points late in the game. Davie was able to put together a 64) run, highlighted by four points from An drea Gentry, but it was too late. Gentry led Davie with 18 points, and Carrie Brown chipped in with 15. Andrea Grissett led the Falcons with 23, while Keaton scored 17 and Wen- dy>Hampton contributed 16. Davic played the game without Jenny Marion and Casey Jenkins, who both had the flu. Jarvis said their losses hurt the W ar Eagles. * "Casey is our third leading scorer (7 points per gam e)," Jarvis said.! "W e misscd not having both of; them ." A 3 4 record may not look too good on paper, but Jarvis said she is pleased with Davie's performance thus far. “ W e've played some tough non- conference schools," she said,"and we have been in every game. The worst we were beaten was by 13 to West Rowan in our first game. "W e have a very young team, and I don't think our record indicates our - good w e 'a re ." ^ ''';^ ''^ -'^ '1' / The W ar Eagles' next action will be at home against West Rowan on Jan. 8. Until ihen, they will practice every day except Christmas and weekends. Jarvis believes her tcam will improve over the long break. “ It's going to be oice to have the whole gym to ourselves to practice," she said. “ We won’t have to share the court with the JV girls, and we won't have to worry about the boys teams coming in to practice. “ I think we'll really progress dur ing the break. W e're going to get bet ter." IV Boys, Qirls Take Blg Wlns OverWest Rowan u SouUrDavie seventh and eighth ;grade'bqysbasketiuU coach B ury "^VhiUock didn't khow who.to praisc fon North Davie's team after a 57-55 ;;lou: to the WUdcau ta t week. ' Stould he praise Rhamcn Love- ;Lancfor hii winning dwt in the final seconds70rshoddhepraiseTim m y ;.OUbreath for his thrcc-point bomb- :lng inthe opening sccoods? ; Both hurt Whltiock's 0-5 Tigers. -And while people will probably ."remember Lovc-Lanc's; game- jwinner, WhiU6ckwUI tfunk back to 'Gilbreath's first quarter. > Southopencd the gamc on a roU, Running out to a n8-l lead. But then jQUbreath, North's point guard, began :getting loose outside. By the end of w the first period, he had swUhed five three-potatento an 18-1 nut. North's lcad was suddenly 19-9. 1 “ WegaveOUbreathdKopcnshots and he did a goodjob hitting them ," said Whitlock. “ After the first quarter, wc matched up with him out of our zone. And he only scored two more points after that." ; to fact, South outscored North Ui . evety quarter after dut. But Gilbreath did,the damage early. The Tigcn pulled to within 34-27 at halftime behind the ptay of Bryan Huff, who scored six and Buddy Frogge, who had five. North kept the lead behind Jason Bogcr's six points ahd Lee PuckettYfour. ' . , Souti.,U K noyco^N orth!0-7to the third period and crawled within 41-37.The fourth quarter was wild as neittor tcam could get a big rally go ing. South stayed close due to Jason Harbour's 11 fourth quarter points. HU three-pointer wiUi 14 seconds lcft tied the game at 55. It was his second trey of the quarter. . Love-Lane then won the game by sliding into the lane and banking in an off-baUnccd, lO-footer. “ 1 liked him ," Whidock sald of Love-Lane. “ He didn't play much but he made tiilngs happen when he was In there. He's a slashing player."W e didn't play bad defense on that las| play. He just made a good ,.*h1* ' , . , _ .-_ ■ • ■. -.; ' i. ,. .... . '•* OilbreathledNorthwith 17points, followed by Puckett and Boger with each apiece. Jason Murphy tod seven, Lovc-Lanesix, Jodi Bar- ntordt five and Chris Dinkinsfbur. ' “ 1 thought wc did a good job on M urphy," Whitlock said. "H e's oee of the best players in the league. But ,we were hurt by other things. Two different times, they misscd layups but got the rebound and scored. And ,Frogge foukd out and thathurt." ■. , Harbour kd South’s scoring with 18 points, while Frogge had a season- high 16 and Huff 12. : V ' ^ ' ;.- "Frogge played w ell," WhlUock 'said “ He had a loi of putbacks v ;v i'v e seen lmprovemcnt in otir No sooner had the Davie County jayvee boys basketbaU tcam won its game over Wcst Rowan, 76-54, coach Mike Dinkins said to beware.“ W edidthesam ethingtatyear," he said. "W e defeated West by about 20 and whcn we pUycd them the se cond time, we were down by 28 at halftime. I don't want the same thing happening this year." The jayvee girls made it a sweep overtheFafconsbydoingevenmore damage than the boys. Davie won by 40, 69-29. Boys W to By 22 , Davie’s boys put the game away early, outscoring Wcst 25-9 in the firslquarter. Mamic Lewis and Chad A kudner each had five points while David Snyder tod four. Eigbt dlffcrent pUyers scored to the quartcr. ‘.‘M anic tod’ an cweUent game running the team ," Dinkins said.. “ A ndourM kourtprashurtthem .” . Theleadgrew to40-22athalftim e and 52-31 after three periods. ,-,-..' “ I todtosw iteh up the defeme in thesecoodhalf," saidDinkins. "W e wcnt to 1 1-2-2 halfcourt press and . ttot worked.” t' Dinktos had a chance to pUy everyooe and players like Oerald Roberta and Parris WUson didn't disappoint their cdech. Roberts finished with nine poiMs, six in the fourth period. Wilson scored five of his seven in the fourth; Brent Cassidy - aUoi had a good fourth period that sav,' Davie score 23. He tid six b fh k lO .Lewis 'finished' a jth e team's leading scorer wltSJ U ., WUbert aptcce.Alexander, Snydcr and Rod Bcrry, tod five points each, bi aU, 13 of 14 ptayers scored. ’•; , “ Everybody who pktycd scored except Charlie Markland and he was just too sick to go," Dinkins said. I Dinkins sald it was hard to gauge how good the Wcst Rowan team real ly is. ■ -i- .: “ They have three sophomores and a freshman on the varsity," he said. Dinkins also has an early season goal for his team."tfw ebe*W estinournextgam e, it will be the best nonconference record the jayvees tove ever to d," he said. , , G b k W to t y 4» The girls afmost matched the boys ingeoingevcryooeintheKoringcol- umn.' Ekvcn scored poir.:> for tio t W arEagles. DitviewasmuchUrgertosidethan - W estanditahowedimnntoiely.Tto>.; W ar Eagks outscored the Falcons / 134 in the ftnt oeriod. / . Wcst did manage 11 points in thc - K CondquarterbutDivieaddcd24to tead 39-11 at interrmisslon:.' Tlekadgrew to57-24aftcrthree. . Amy W toky tos become quite a surpriseforShenieM yen’ teamthis . year. SheapocedlBpow stoteadthe ■ "' way whUe Anna Robertson and Amy,' Mason scored 10 apiece.. RebeccaDavis sedM s^Cathcrine Steed chipped inw W isU each and . Brooke Hofcomb acc*ed five. N otts: '■’■ y ' ' '' (^;.p;; • Both jayvee,teami u e / 4 ; l : j ^ ; • D a v ie ' d n e u i'l n liv a e a l n ’u a til ^ Jari.'8 when it meeta tte F(kaM |\U . T^'jVh-j,.k>j»» 28-DAVffi COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dte! 26, 1991 Sbuth Davle Wrestlers Edge Chestnut Grov6, 47-42 ‘• In what South Davie wrestling coach Bill Cranficld thoughtwould be a rout tumcd into a noil-bitcr last week as his Tigers cdged Chcslnut Grove, 4742. * South raced out to a 294) !cad before falling behind 4241 going into the last match. But heavyweight Kelvin Dewalt prevented a lossby recording a pin. “ It tumcd out tobc a little tougher than we thought ifw as going to be after the first five matches,” said Cranfield. The flu bug caught up with North Davie's wrestling team in its schedul ed match with Southeastern Stokes. Ronnie Mendenhall's Warrior team postponed the match because of sickness. * '1 At the high, school, Buddy Lowery's team was off tost wcck but gets back into action Dec. 28. South Wins / It looked easy for the Tigers as they won the first fiye matches. Spanky Wilson started things at 83 pounds with a technical fall, winning 174. Cary Chappell, Donald Rash, Josh Nail and Matt Foster then all won by pins. Just like that, South kd 29*0. But three straight pins and a forfeit at 140 brought ithc Trojans within 29*24. Jeremy Cook won by pin at 145 for a 35-24 advantage. "H e tum ed,lt back around for us," said Cranfield. Chestnut Orovc made it 35-30 but Brad Joyner came through with a blg pin at 160 for a 4 1 -30 lead. But a loss at 171 and a forfeit at 189 suddenly put Chestnut Grove ahead for the first tim e, 424 1 with only the heavyweight match todccidc things. “ We forfeit 140 and 189," Cran ficld said. “ I wish I could fill those weight classes." Dcwalt saved the day, however, getting a second period pin."Their kid was about 240," Cran field said. "H e was bigger than Kelvin and looked strong. In the se cond period, they started from a stan ding position. Kelvin took hlm tt> his back." South improved to 2-2 on the year." I fcel.pretty jgood about that," Cranfield said. "But we,jlost to Southeastern Stokes by a point and we should've won that. We should be 3 -l."Cranfield is happy because of the win over Chestnut Orovc, which is no slouch. "Chestnut Grove beat Southeastern and South Rowan," he said. "So we’re looking forward to all of our matches from here on out." Thinking a moment, he laughed, "W e're looking forward to all of them except North Davie." Coach Smiling About South Davle Qirls ! Beth WaU wasn't South Davie’s leading scorer or leading rebounder against Chestnut Grove. She didn't play as many minutes as the other 0toyers. ; But after the Tigers* 6840 romp qver ,thc Trojans last week, hcr play was what coach Jerry Callison was smiling about. L Wall missed the first half of the season due to knee surgery. Despite the fact she hadn’t even practiced, she still scored seven points in limited action. > “Shc only played about eight to 10 minutes," Qtilison said. The first time she touched the ball, she went down and scored. And she made her first three-pointer. But I didn’t play her too much. I knew she’d be tired." With Wall, Callison has four bonafide scorers. Against Chestnut Grove, Elizabeth Greene scored 17, Amanda Slgnion 16 and Brooke Suiter 14.It was Suiter's best ofTcnsive out put of the season. "She got a lot of layups," said Three Pointers Lead SD Freshmen To Wln * Coachcs preach about getting the bpst shot.possibIe, usually begging their team to go inside. * But a good shot for South Davie's freshman boys basketball team , against Chestnut Grove hst wcck was outside. Way outside. : Scott Vanhoy and Matt Anderson cpmbined for nine three-pointers as the Tigers defeated Chestnut Grove, 76-71. • Thankstothelong-range bombing, every Trojan rally was cut short. 2 "I'm happy I do have the three- point shooters," said coach Clyde Studevent, '.'and thank goodness they Were both hitting." :South led anywhere from three to 10 points. Its best quarter was the se cond when the Tigers exploded for 26 points and lcd 45-36 .at halftime. Vanhoy hit three treys in the quarter, while Josh Ward had six and Fonzie Howell and Jonathan Vaughtcrs scored five each. “We tried to go to Vanhoy because he had the hot hand," said Studevent. “ But we couldn’t break their backs when we had ihe chance. They had a couple of good guards that kept them in it and Ward got in foul trou ble." Chestnut Grove doscd to within 58-55 going into the fourth quarter but then Anderson took over. He hit three of his four three-pointers in the final eight minutes. "W e put Matt in the game to gct the ball to Vanhoy and whcn they started covering him, he threw it back 11 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 40% SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 Years Parts And Laborl Get comfortable in all types of weather with a deluxe Bryant. Gas Pack. Your participating Bryant dealer will make it comfortable on vour budget.$&S*tt'* m m too, with up to 40% savings on your operating costs as compared to older systems. Find out why test pilot Chuck Yeager says Bryant products have “The Right Stuff...To Last."Call forfull details about a Bryant deluxe 11 Seer Gas Pack today. Model587. i:;v ; m m COOLINGHLAllN( SulierH*atlng&A/C ^ ; i . . , : ^ # l ^ i > W s i i ^ | - : 4 p ^ f X W ', v 'i ' l-Mi,''>'' i UmK*ltlm »olfar, Re*ldenllal appllc«lkjn»only. , ; , '„ > ; . '', ; '■''. S k k n e a Rofes There’s no surprise why he can wait on the North Davie match. Cran ficld is stUl reeling from an 874) loss tothejuggem aut NorthDavie team. Perhaps Southeastern found the only way to stop the Wildcats. By sickness. The Warriors postponed their match with the Wildcats last week due to thc flu bug hitting. It remind ed North Davie coach Ron Kirk of the measles epidemic a few years ago. "That was the last time a match was called offbecause of sickness," he said. "K irk will now wrestie twice on Jan. 7 at home. West Iredell wilf. wrestle iti thc schcdulcd4 p.m. match *. while Southcastern's' match will follow at 5:l5 p.m. "*4 Kirk shook his hcad over the heavy schedule coming up. : *7 ‘ "W e wrestle onJan. 2 ,3 ,6,-7and 8," he said. "A nd thejayvccs-wrds- tle on thc 10th. That's a bunch'of matchcs in 10 days tim e." '' •z '• ‘ Notes: ’" '1 1 • North’s varsity is 34) and the jayvce team is 24). • South goes to South Rowan Jan.1 3 and thcn meets Woodward in a t"ri- mect at North Davie Jan. 6. ; . i • Davie will go to the Starmount Wrestling Tournament Saturday", “ Callison. “ We were getting the re bounds and getting the ball out on the fast break.”Callison said Chestnut Grove just didn't have the overall talcnt. "They had one good player," he said. "W e're not onc4imensional and they are." Notes: • South unproved to 3-2 but has only one loss in the North Piedmont Conference. The loss to Woodward was nonconfercnce. Thc other loss was to North Davie. to Matt. Those two looked really good." That's not to say that Studcvcnt's inside game suffered. Vaughtcrs was actually thc game's leading scorer with 20 points. Vanhoy scored 17, Anderson 16 and Ward 11. “ As the season unfolds, and our inside guys score too, 1 think we can be a solid tcam ," Studevent said. Notes: • South improved to 4-l.• Five of Vanhoy's six baskets werc three-pointers. • The nine three-pointers were a season high for thc team. • Vaughtcrs was 10^>f-14 from the frce throw linc. • South's next game will be at home Jan. 9 against East Alexander. Merry Christmas And Best Wishes fo r the Holidays We thank youfor your loyal support during the pest year and look forward to servhig ybu lnl992. MOCKSVILLE SHELL & 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 189 Gaither Street PHONE: 634-5144 Owned 1 Operated By MHw * Nannette Johnw>n Orafl Wooten, fctochanic (6 Vwrs 8eroke)Joe Johnson, Meehenk (30 Yews Servtee) CtoMd Deeembet 24 at 6 p.m. thra December 25,1991 » S . f e w \ •MOmEtfw e4>SpMdAu*nfc *1IMPGQW&MPQH* 'T18M aW M I•FowrWndowi ' OwdrMTnranMofl ,*Drh*tMMtj^, e*hW*Frent8ei :l _____ '92Q^assSupti “""" MM8i# d C o m to rt> r ^*MCtnMen^*AMmsam • PoMrBnhN -*PoMrSMring . ^-j.1UW V4 • . M i H w i w * • ^ '92CutlassCieraSWwPMtodl-•teCwdienhg etow H ai •P o w L etir . *M #.TfW .;. ,*CMtom8M*M e*meeMm•MM9m»--\ i/.-^-v; l2,772"- T ■■:^ :%: ^ .: • y 'K * 3 s r tx ^ D te 'y /. :^ .S :--:* !v Q t i O J N A ., . •■'■''■■■”■ TM «Pow «»oriw rtU ^ ^ « w « iH iK a » r _ : ■ ,' '■;,.. E s s r B ^ a e ^ r s @ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^.^^^^.^ss& js3 a ^ - ^ n n ^ s s ^ i r t r f a ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ G : i r a ,^ . ,5 n M ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ■^ tip # f m lto*mW ,006m lto .'U w em%to « w w h » w w w < w % 8 w v e u i» « W h B * * » * * U to .', - :«; . "V- ^ j ^ j j ^ j j j ^ ^ r t j ^ ^ i ^ w g j y g ^ ^ g v ^ w ^ ^ ^ g g j j j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26,1991-3B YMCA Basketball W a : . . i. -■ V..^::t, MONDAY, DEC. 16 *■ ;'..■ ' . Gam e No. 1 Prlilam an & M tlkr - 87 Jockey Int. - 44 ‘ Prillaman & Millcr (87) • Blaylock l3., Splllman7, Frost24,Pcoples27, Arnold 16, ‘rJockey Int. (44) • Vandra 14, Hodges 5, Goddard 2, Marshall 3, Durham 15, Joncs 3, Luckcy 2. Game No. 2 x * “ ' Sara Lee - 57 , . , „ Trim USA • 53 Sara Lee (57) • Sioval 1, R. Mason 2/Jahnlson 21, S. Rcdmond 4, Mon tgom ery 2, 0 . Rcdmond 22, McduUough 5. . Trim USA (53) - Shaver 18, Or- sillo 7, Hendrix 13, Pardue 5, Howell . L*Watts 7, Froelich 2. p WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 p Game No. 1 d PriUaman St M Ukr - 72 § Independants - 64 £ Prillaman & Miller (72) • Blaylock fi), Spillman4, Amold26, Frost20, S . Johnson 10, Wall 3. >Indepcndant5 (64) • Reynolds 14, jcmcs 13, Tatum 17, Etchison 9, tfivers 7, Dullion 4. % Game No. 2 C Crown W ood • 36i Enterprise Record - 34 iC row n Wood (36) - Sipes 10, M. tyawkins 4, Dalton 12, Williams 3, tyall 2, Forrest 5.'2 Enterprise Record (34) • Hamilton & Bamhardt 2, Whisenhunt 12, T. Kennedy 8, N. Kennedy 3. ■i YMCA RECORDS $rillaman & Millcr 34) Jockcy Int. 2*1 Crown Wood M .ipdependants 1-1 & ra Lee M Enterprise Record 0-2 Trim USA 0-2 SpTo See i|be Hornets r t i f i i e U B a a k * t b a l l ;7Q i^ Mocksville/Davic Patks and g j9 kati0n Department has orgamz- od rffttc trips to Charlotte to see the H6rqeti play. A feeof$15 will ui-. 3p"de'ticXct and trarisportatidh. T'Th"e games are: March 30: Hornets vs. Orlando; and April 15: Hornets vs. Cleveland. S p e d a l O l y m p i c s }• The Davie County Special Olym- glcs will have basketball practice at yocksville Elementary School $om 4 :30 < p.m . every Tuesday. i « e W r e s t l l w g * The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Dpeartment is current ly taking registration forms for its wrestling program. r J b e program is open to boys gra9p 2-12. It wiU be held a! Davie HighSchool in the wrestling room dh Saturdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. Dec. t>f-ftb. 15. There will be a $gisttation fee of $2 0 for each ^rpcfpam , 'histm ctors wiU be Buddy Lowery mi Mart Wilson o f Davie and Ron K irk of North Davie. They wiU tiach the basic fressty!e and obUegiate-style wresUing. t-A fter Feb. 15, the participants will go to state freestyle tour- & m ents. They wUl be coached by S d Nail and Derrick Nichols. £ F o r m ore inform ation, call 434-2325. North 7-8 Girls Beat South Davie By 7 Points South Davie's seventh and eighth grade girJs basketball coach Becky Millcr had a remedy to defeat North Davie. Put Kcisha Wagner under .the, basket and turn her loose.However, she didn't have a remedy for Wagner's flu. And without her star center ln the Hneup, Miller's Soutii team dropped a 26* 19 decision • to the Wildcats last week. She wassorcly-mlssed," Miller said. “ We scored 19 points and are averaging over 30. "North was also able to hlt their shots under the basket. Wc weren't hitting Uie boards at all without Kcisha," North jumped out to a 104 first quarter lead as Janis Barney scored four, while Laura Moyer, Angela Mayers and Tammy Ramsey each had two.An 8*3 North nin ln the second period had the Wildcats up 18-7 at halfilme,“ We had trouble insidc," Millcr said. “ 1 put Stacy Speas inside with Carrie Brlll but that Isn't her posi tion.". M illersaldshesw itchedtoam an- to-man defense on North ln the se cond half and it worked as South outscored the Wildcats 9-3 1n the period to close within 21-16! Both teams combined for only cight points ln the fourthl period, fivc by North. M ayys hadthc only Wildcat baskci while Ramsey had two free throws and Barney onc. NoplaycrforNofihhadmorethan six points as Mayers and Barney totaled that number. Ramsey had five and Dawn Willard'had four. . Tonya Hargrove had nine to {ead South while Brill scored seven. ,.. Things could have been different; wlth Wagner, Millcr said assuringly/ "Kcisha is more than just a, scorer," shc said. “ Kcisha keeps .everybody up nad ready to play., She's taken a leadership position. The, girls.werc really worried about play-, ingw hftouthcr." : , , Defense Leads ND Freshman Girls Over Southeastern In basketball, the fans remember offense but the coach remembers defense.And North Davie freshman girls coach Ricky Hendrix was breathing a sigh of reUef for defense after hls team ’s . 54-31 victory over Southeastern Stokes last week. It was the team 's fourth straight victory and kept the Wildcats undefeated in the North Piedmoht Conference.Northdldn'tshootwcUtoopcnthe game but defensively, stymied the Warriors completely. Southeastern did not score in the first quarter and trailed 94). “ Krissl Pack, Katie Desch and Amy Barney played well defensive* ly ," Hendrix sald. “ We played bad ly in the first half on offense. Wejust couldn't get our shots to fall. Thank goodness our defense and press. It really slopped Southeastern.'' By halftimc, the Wildcats Ied-19*6 against an outmanned Southeastern team that had several players miss- in gd u cto th eflu . North used 80-percent shooting in the third quarter to take a 44-18 lead and Hendrix cleared his bench. ‘ 'Wc used a great shooting quarter and a fullcourt press to open it up,“ he said. Jonettc Williard played only 18 minutes but scored 25 points.“ She had an off^day shooting," said Hendrix. “ She missed four layups but still had 25." The flu bug also hlt North's players. 6-2 center Maria Newsome* was sick and only scored two points.' But she kept her doublc-figure rc-1 bound games going, grabbing 13 in very little playing time. . •* With WiUiard off and Ncwsomd' sick, Hendrix turned to Christina Cassidy, who had her best game of the year, scoring 13 points and pull- ingdownsevenrebounds. SALE STARTS DECEMBER 22ND ENDS JANUARY 2ND -=^JELL & HOWARD WANTS TO m H YOUR BUSINESSAND HERE’S *«*$t#*1i St.#220500 I SELECT MODELS WffH GMAC APPROVAL AND PROPER EQUIPMENT Merry Christmas andtiiappy 7hw ytar!$ 9 5 0 0 220830 Teams Heeded ^MKp>aU team wishing to play in ttt,M ocksville/D avie Parks and ^ ep tatio n Department leagues this y M r ihould contact Ioe Boyette q ttH rrecoffice. < * fe m ore inform ation, call $ S to 2 5 (dft) or 634-3877 (nighl). J^peakM s -5far Mockivillc/Davic Parks and rtjfttW ion Department wiU sponsor ait-jh itru ctio n al program for yomjpun to leani the basic skiUs of ;jjjfcprogram is open to both boyi aj<i'fcirls, grades kindergarten U y ^ h aecond grade. Participanu ^8ltoeet Ui the MocksvUle Bemen- t^ i'# c h o o l gymnasium on thc ffBowmgSourdays: Jan. 11,18,25, ^ti>. 1 and 8.£The instructor is Angie jarvis and pce-registratton is rcqiUrcd. A $15 rtgistnUlon fee (tftirt U included) w eds to bepald. :SDcadllne for reglMration Is Dec.; 2D. For more Information, call ’ 534-2325. ■■ '-■ : , ' ..: j*il^^.-*-:^>hJ-> - ^ 1-- 1' '■ ;.' '; 1992 1/2T0N LONG BED FULL SIZE 4x4 PICKUP 1992 S-10 TAHOE PICKUP V-6 Engine, Alr Condition ALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY CASH BACK DEALER DISCOUNTS, ALL FACTORY INCENTIVES, TAX'AND TAG NOT INCLUDED. 1991 ASTROVANS 8 Passenger. 2 Two-Tone, Loaded wto extras. Factory Warranty. S ‘ 1 4 , 9 0 0 1991 ASTRO EXTENDED VAN B Passenger, Loaded with extras. Uko new, Fac*xyWarranty. N0W.0NLYf7lOUO ‘ 1 5 , 5 0 0 1991 BERETTA V6 Engine, Auto., Afr, Factory Wananty. «710710 * 1 0 , 5 0 0 1991 CAVALIER 4 DR.Auto., Ak Condition. ‘ 8 , 4 8 0 Loaded with Exttas, Factoy Ww*nty, #7107S0 ‘ 1 0 , 9 0 0 1991 GEOPRBM Auto.,Akt AWFM 8Weo. fid5yW arfan^r'• l'. #0750«‘ 8 , 9 0 0 1992 LUMINA EURO SEDANLo«tod w6h Exrtl, Faetty W*ranty. - . . , „ * 1 2 , 9 0 0 1991 CAPRICE • Lbwtod wfth Extrai, Orty 3,500Mltoa -: * 1 3 , 8 0 0. 1710740 * W J E E P C H E R O K E E • 4x4 4 D 00f •4 ,9 4 0 'M K -5 B L A Z E RLocal, One Owner, Loaded wtth ExtrM, Uke New . ^Mi*fa&" '6 7 H 0 N 0 A C R X • 3 , » t 0 « 3 8 IL V E R A d 0 4x4, 2 T o t» M M , V « y C W ul H ,94Q 'W B U K *8K Y H A W K . 36,000 Actual Mliee, One Owner, Uke New , MUST seei B e l l 81 Howard C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n c . . iu , i>c w i wawi» tit p r o w n » in n o>uc w w tM ' ■ ln tv rs tA tv 40 At H ighw ay 21 Statvsvillv, N.C 28fi77 Phonv 7<H/){7.'{-9()i)5 OPEN 8 TIL 6 OR LATER BY APPOINTM ENT !! 4B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 1991 Cookemee ! The studentt in Mrs. Lowery's and ; Mrs. Yount's classes have becn gct- : ting the holid ay , spirit. They ; decorated the school Christmas tree j in the media center with ornaments • they made — Rudolph, Fruit Loop - Christmas tree, shape Santa, candy : cane, red bird and star. The students *, have alsocnjoycd several Christmas ; books and are learning Christmas ; songs. Their stockings are hanging by - the fireplace waiting forSante Claus. WflUam R. D*vk• The sixth grade advisor/advisee' \ groups and Mrs. Jones* fifth graders ; visited Bermuda Place. They took '. gifts and cards and sang Christmas • Carols for the residents on Dec. 18. ; A Christmas Tea was given for ♦ volunteers on Dec. 13. Christmas 'cookies, fruit cake, hoi cider and * punch were served. Each volunteer * was presented with a gift of apprecU- * tion. Davie County Volunteer Coor- :dinator Mike Hendrix and Assistant : Principal Lorene Maridand welcom- ;ed the volunteers. Linda Daughtrey •and Llnda Drye, school volunteer >coordinators, served the ^refreshments. ‘ The 4th, 5th and 6th grade *Geography Bee winners participated > in the school Geography Bee on Dec. >13. The fourth grade winners were -Jeremy Bailey, J.C. Willlard, Corri •Shoffner and Angela Geary. The •fifth grade winners were Daniel Col- .*ey, Mandy Davis, and Angelia Ed- Iwards. The sixth grade winners were ;Jennifer Harpe, Melinda Richie and ;Amanda Weatherman. The school ;champIon was Jennifer Harpe, Shsdy Grove- Fourth graders painted papier- !mache anim als. Judy W hite’s "students, with the assistance of art ;teacher, Robin Jones, concluded an ;integrated science, English and art ;unit. The first activity was a science *activity. Each student was asked to *create an imaginary animal with •strange adaptations. A fter il- Mustrating, each student presented and ‘explained their animal to classmates. The students were then asked to describe their animals. Using the •steps of writing, cach student wrote a descriptive paragraph. Students displayed their animal with a type of visual such as its environment or made an animal with clay. The final step was to make a papier-mache i *animal. Robin Jones led the class in this activity. Students of the Week for Dec. 9-13 were M eredith Clinard, Karen McDaniel, Ronnie Grant, Jaclyn Barney, tom Mock, Trey Meisner, Meredith Hendrix. The first and second grade students perform ed a program titled “ Christmas Around the World” on Dec. 12.Threehundredparentswere present. The PTA attendance winners were Betsy Johnson's ctoss and Cam- mie Walker's class. Student of the Week honors for Dec. 9-13w ere earned by Kendra Holt, Doug Markland, Christopher Perry,MatthewTownsend,Heather Rule, Crystal Kimbre!l, Bryan Blackwell, Joni McIntyre, Elizabeth Caudle, Andrew Needs, Amanda N iles, Stewart SWeim, David Durham, Ashley Latham, John Page, Jessica Hum, Ashley Rowe, Josh Church and Brahdl Seaford. Mocksvilk Mlddte The chorus presented a program at Mocksvillc Elementary on Dec. 18. The program was under the direction of Elaine Snow. Sixth graders were entertained on Dec. II by 'Kris Kokoski's high school English students. The skits were written and performed by the high school students. Citizens o f the M onth for December were Jill Seamon, Lisa Campbell, Dana Call, Richard Broadway, Elizabeth SteeIc, Aman da Collins, Sam Caudill, Ash!ey Bowden, Patricia Young, Sarah Creagar, Jimmy Robinson, Adam Weir and Molly Koontz. . ~ Mocksvttk Ekm entary Cathy Byerly's third graders celebrated Christmas by bringing in canned goods, clothes, and toys for the homeless and less fortunate in the county.“ Christmas Around the W orld" has been the theme in Mrs. Barber’s, Ms. Kirkpatrick's and Mrs. Fuller’s classes this December. The first week the classes traveled to Germany and celebrated German customs with Mrs. Fuller. The children left shoes filled with hay for St. Nicholas and his horse. They made straw stars and advent wreaths to hang on the candJe- lit tree. A special thanks to Ms. Tromp (Mrs. Fuller's mother) for sharing German traditions. The sc* cond week the students traveled to Africa and celebrated “ Kwanzaa" with Mrs. Kirkpatrick. TOc children decorated the “ Kwanzaabush" with homemade decorations and made homemade treats to take home as gifts. A special tiunks to Sandic Greene for sharing her experiences and treasures of Africa. Students of the Week for Dec. 16-19 were Shcrec Carter, Ashley Allen, Brittany Shirley, April Britt, Tiffany Hcndricks, Dustin Myers, Tiffany Shirley, Mikey Kecton, Brad Ayscue, Andrea Harris, LaToya Overton, Justin Cody, Daniel Hurt, Erin Chaffin, Austin Lakey, Kimber ly Hilton, Billy Livengood and Jason Hampton.North Davie Mrs. Stewart's 7th and 8th grade students did winter geometric pro* jects. From all students who submit ted a project, winners werc chosen and projects displayed from each class: 2nd period ~ lstplace, April Tritt; 2nd ptoce (tie), Liz Brown, Pat Finklea and Sara Seamon; 3rd placc, Jeremy Keaton; 5th period — 1st place, Daniel Brewer; 2nd place, Micheal Shelby; 3rd pfoce — Wen dy Zimmerman; 6th period — 1st place, Brandon Penlarid; 2nd place, James Clevenger; 3rd place (tie), Eric Kistlerand Geric Potts. ^ ,<4* '^»w « ^M ^^.;,/^yn;J/^ :\ \ ' Jf X k lWH A Visit From Santa When Sanla Claus made a surprise visit to Plnebrook Elementary School recent ly, he brought along hls No. 1 helper — Mrs. Claus. Exactly who Is that man behind the blg, white, fluffy beard? — Photos by Robln Ftrguuon , wJhling ^Jou a W|erry CfrfotmaA and a J4appu Y\«u> ^ rt1 t f f l Thank you for your tupport and we took forward to tanlng you In 1992 most valued possession is the Good Will and Confidence of our Friends 3fa&ter'g 2fcfoeler&Jr*m /Z# ^t*ft *t Lime Caesars*Rzza 171 N. Meta Slreel MocksvUk, NC 27028 MOCKSVILLE = f f 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, lV>. Community College Offers Classes For Davle Adults ; DavidsonCountyCommunityCol- •' lege will offer the following continu- • ingeducationclasseslnDavieCounty \ beginning Jan, 6, 7, 8, and 9.. 1 Aregistratlonfcewilibecollected , \ * at the first ctoss meeting. Persons 65 ; or older may enroll free of charge. ( Toprc-rcgistcrorobtainadditional \ information, call the Continuing < Education Office at (704) 634*2885. ■ A rt: Begtoners to Advanced of- :■ fcrs participants an opportunity to use ! different media such as charcoals, 4C pastels, watercolors, pen and ink, ; acrylics, and oils. Students will start '} with the basics and work on up to 5 ;more advanced projects. (Two sec- i tions: Mondays beginnbg Jan. 6,9 i* a,m .-noon, Brock Building, ;• :MocksvUle; Tuesdays beginntog Jan. ;• :7,' 6-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High •;: School, Mocksville; 8 weeks, $30 i: ; fec)< ; hitrodoctkw to M krocom puters :-isxk$igr>edforadult3whohavclitt!e I *ornopriorknowledgeofcomputers.\ Participants will become familiar > with various ways that computers can ^ b e u s e d and will have hands-on ex- X perjence with Apple computcrs. The >:course will includediscussion ofter^ f minology, BASIC language, word ; processing, database, and spread- • ;shcet3. (Mondays beginning Jan. 6, V 7-lO p.m.; North Davie Jr. High • School,FarmingtonRoad;8weeks, : :$30 fce) Decorative Painting will provide i instruction in working with acrylic . paintandpreparingan objccttobe ; painted. No freehand work is rc- ; quired,sincepattem sarctracedon- ; to objects which are being painted. . Participants will also make a color chart and review colors. fTwo sec* <* tionsz Tuesdays beginning Jan. 7 ,9 ! 'a.m .-noon, Brock Building, ’.» MocksvUle; Tuesdays beginning Jan. ; .7,6:30-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High ! .School, Mocksville; 8 weeks, $30 : fee) ;.- Introduction to W ordPerfect ; 5.0is designed to acquaint the partici pant with the popular word process- ; ing software package, WordPerfect •„ (version 5.0). In using WordPerfect, !; forie can compose, edit, rewrite, and • 'rearrange words prior to the actual , ‘printing" of documents. This >;course is espccially appropriate for • 'persons already employed in clerical fields who have limited or no word *;processing experiencc. Instruction ; ;will be on the ffiM-PC computer. ; '(Tuesdays beginning Jan. 7, : "3:30-5:45 p.m.; Davie High School, ;*Mdcksville; 10 weeks, $30 fec plus ; textbook costs) -*• LepQuUting will familiarize par- • .ticipants with a process that combines • smallfabricpiecestoformindividual i blocks or squares which can then bc ! quiltedandjoincdtoform aquiltor ; adapted to make items such as piUows, ptoce mats, totc bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates the need for quilting frames, thereby • making the process less cumbersome ■ and confining than traditional quUting. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 7, 9 a.m.*noon; Brock Building, ;:MocksvUle; 8 weeks, $30 fee)•;; J Bcgtoning Typing wiU provide ex* r perience in the typewriter keyboard ' including figures and special ^ characters, skillful proofreading, I spacing, punctuation, syllabication, I jriacement of business letters on the ; page, and centering titles. ;XWednesdays beginning Jan. 8, ;.<H>:15 p.m.; Davie High School, iCheck The : Heat 8ource _ThlsS*aion Mocksville; 8 weeks, $30 fee) Ceremfcs rod Pecan ngurtees will provide instruction in the proper technique's for cleaning and prepar ing greenware for firing. Participants will learn how to palnt and add in dividual detail work to finished pro jects. Each participant will have the opportunity to complete several figurines and ceram ic items. OVedncsdays beginning Jan. 8, 8:3M 1:30 a.m .; Brock Building, Mocksville; 8 weeks, $30 fee) 1 Introduction to Lotus 1-2*3 is designed for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid acccss to infor* mation, or needs to plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and In surance agents. The course will feature hands*on instruction in Lotus 1*2*3 software using IBM personal computcrs. fThursdays beginning Jan; 9,3:30-5:45 p.m.; Davie High School, Mocksville; 10 weeks, $30 fec) D ; ‘ With the approaching winter, now : is thc timie to check homc heating >'iy'stcrm for fire safety. jC'A ccording to the National Fire • ;'Piotection Association (NFPA), r ' heating equipment ii the number one ji'cause of ,home firea in thc United '.'Stties. -;'“ Davie County Fire Marshal George • Frye reminds everyone to have home *-; heating systems checked by a profes- - sional to ensure safe operation this t winter. Look for trash or stored ;• ihateriab near your fumace or water £■ beater and remove them. Have your ’ fumace and chimney cleaned and in- ;-spected at least once a year. .'•:, i f you use space heaters or portabk ;-jbcaters,makesureU*yaretumedoff i' before you kave or go to bed for the ;^nfeht. ;:.]!'Use the correct fuel for kerosene ;lW aters and NEVER re-fuel them in <thc housc, And always leave plenty »;ofcle*rance around space heaters. »;'; "L et's aU work together to keep t;Davie Coutty fire safe," Frye said. 'ishing You The very Merriest O f Holidays D U V E M R L Y D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g s CooleemeeShoooingCenter • 284*253/ From The Staff Of m ■ M c D o n a ldJ ■ ■ Clostd Christmms Day Dtctmbtr 25 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. 0 P E N C H fM 8 T M A S E V E 7 :0 0 e .m . ■ 6 :0 0 p .m . CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY After Christmas Clearance Starts Thursdav. December 26 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM AU Trim-A-Tree & Gift Wrap 50% O F F t i 0 O t h e r C l e a r a n c e S p e c i a l s WAL-MART m m m M o c k s v i l l e , N C 704-634-1266 K Davie County Classes D A V ID S O N 9J 1991-92 Winter Quarter Schedule D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity C o lle g e CourttS Day Bme OltM Ux*Uon Cost AdullBasicEducation M&Th . 6:30-8:30 p.m.Dcc. 2 ■ Fcb. 20 Davic High School FREE AdultHighSchoolDiptoma M&B 6:30-8:30 p.m.Dcc.2-Fcb.20 EnttvDatt: Jan.6 Davic High School FREE An—Beginncrs to Advanced Th 6p.m.-9p.m.Jan.9-March5 NorthDavicJr.High $30 Art—Begtanen to Advanced M 9 a.m.-l2 noon Jan.9-Fcb.24 .BrockBuilding S30 Art—Bcginncrs B Advanccd T 6-9 p.m.Jan.7-Feb.25 SouUi Davie Jr. High $30 Beginning Typing (CEUs: 1.6)W 44:15 p.m.Jan. 8 - Feb. 26 Davic High School $30‘ Ccramics&PcanFigurmes W 8:30-U:30ajn.. Jan.8-Rb.26 BrockBuiMing $30 ConsumcrCrafls F 14p,m.Jan.3-Feb.2S Davie ViUagc $30 Conversational Frcnch '1 Day, Tunc, Datcs, & LocationTo Bc Announccd DecocativePainting T.9a.m.-12noon Jan.7-Fck25 • BrockBullduig .$30 DecorativePiuMing /■' T 6:30-9 p.m.Jan.7-Fcb.25 SouthDavlcJr.High $25 Emergcncy Medical Technkian Day, Time, Dafcs, & Location To Bc Announccd $30 Ftower Arranging 1 m ■l-3p.m.Jan.2-Fcb.27 Brock BuUding $25 Great Decisions (CEUs: 2ft Teacher renewal crediU 10)T 3:306:15 p.m.Jan. 28 - March 17 DavicHighSchool $30 How To PreparcMorc Effective Letters & Rcporo Th 7-9p.m Fcb. 13-Apnl2 DavicHighSchool $30 forScoetaric3 . How to ReaUy Stan Your Own Business ______ .W 6-8:30 p.m.Jan 22-29 TBA FREE UuroductiontoLotusT53^EUsrZi5 TS : r " 7:WS:4i p.m.Jan.9-Marth 12 David High School-------------— 36**----- todoductiontoMkmeomputei M ;7-10p.m.Jan.6-March2 NorthDavteJr.High $30*“ htroductiontoWortPerfea (CEU's:2.0)'. T i- .3:30-5:45p.m.Jan.7-MMChlO DavicHighSchool $30«“ * UpQuUting T ■ ;;.j!. : 9im.-12noon-Jan.7-Feb.25 .BrockBullding $30 Nou*y PubUc Eduotkn T&TO .7-9pjn.'Jan. 216 23 South Davic Jr. High J3flM*M .NoWyPubUcEduaukn M&W •7-9p.m.Fcb.l8&20 Soutfi Davic Jr. High $30**M< Sltuatkmai Managtmcnt for Women ■ M 6-9 p.m.Jan.27tFcb.3 ;',:" : .TBA'FREE Transforming Stress bto Power m ;6-9 p.m.Feb.6 TBA :■;•;'"■ FREE**"** Woodcarvtog F • 8:30-ll:30a.m. .Jan.3-Fcb.28 Brock Building $30 *$20.06 Typewriterfee payable to Davie County Schools ••SIO.OO Compuurfee payabU to Davie Counry Schools•••SIO.OO CompuUrfte payable to Davie CountySchools; textbook will cost S26; each student will need a Jj inch diskette. ••••J/0 .0 0 Comp*Urfee payable to Davic County Schools: textbook will cost $23; each student wlll necd a i_5 inch diskette. . ••«♦♦•S3.00ProfiUfee SptcMtodtnlnlngeanb»wnngtdtortocalbu»lnMaandto<luttrybycontactlngDCCC'tDavbCountyOttic». Flnttghfrtnlnlng l»h0Mthmughoutth»eountyalth»tlnd*partnmtB,MmUf»tmlnlngfortawMforc0m»ntp»aonn0l. For mon htonmtk>n iboutcki*t$tndrtgbtnUon, contact DCCC't Dtvii County Otoc*, Tttophont P04) 6344885. DAVD80N COUKTV COMMUfOTV COLLEOE P. O. Box 1287, Uxlngton, North Carolina 27293-1287 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution, h ,JUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 1991 ,son BedsKey To Fighting Crime f / ^ v Creola Rogers Iikcs Hcnson Bamcs ""' — use he’s honest.F.v F o r tribute, she said. r a politician, that’s a rare at- Z; Rogers hosted Bomes, who is scck- *• ing the Democratic nomination for state attorney general, during a visit -to MocksyilIc last week. Bamcs (ourcd the downtown area, met with county and town officials, and spokc at the Democratic :Christmas party on Thursday night. As head of the state’s law enforce ment, the attorney general has got to stop the rising crime rate, Bamcs sald. * ‘The crime rate is going up in this state faster than the crime rate in the nation,” Bames said. MIt is the one issue that can bring us toour knees.*' Bames, who spent one term in the N.C. House beginning in 1975 and has been in the N.C. Senate since 1977, mentioned “ antkrim e” bills he sponsored. They included the Safe Roads Act, which made tougher, mandatory sentences for DWI con- ; victions, and a bill that made man- 2 datory sentences for persons con victed ofposscssing illegal drugs on state property. The attorney general must be tough on crime, and an increased prison capacity next yearwill allow that, hc said. “ The best deterrent to crime is having an opcn cell for someone who commits crim cs,'' Bamcs said. More than 50 percent of the state’s prisoners are illiterate. “ A lot of them are drug addicts, and a lot have mental illnesses. “ I believe in working them whiie ttiey’re there (in prison)... and help ing them.” Bames also said he supports some alternative programs, especially for the younger first offenders. He thinks habitual criminals should be kcpt in prison.A Democrat from Goldsboro, Bames calls himself a conservative. He is a graduate of the University of North CaroUna and the UNC School of Law. His campaign for attomey general until recently has bccn spent raising money, a nccessity for a racc in a state the size of North Carolina, hc said. At6SJ& $$^.Hv I Davle Democratic Party chalr Magalene Gaither (left), Creola Rogers talk to attorney general candidate Henson Barnes. — Photo by Robln Fergusson i; l Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for the New Year 1992 from t h e E m p l o y e e s o f .... Kgrtucky I S 1 Fried Qucken Mghwiy 601 North Mocknllte W 4-ilH Hwy. «01 - 421 YtdMnville 5 i m P a - R u m - P u m - P u m - P u m * R u m - A - P u m - P u m • P a - R u m - P u m . R u m r “ i [;;<? "*v fi *•• p m < ; '£ =iS | 2 izjuc2 '2t mt'i*? : Ell |; i S **f5i f iM f! t!l Gome! They*BSd cMe | In the true Christm as spirit we extend to *? a ll o u 'r f r ie n d s h o p e s fo r p e a c e 9 e v e r la s tin g a n d g o o d w ill fo r a ll m a n k in d . • ' •? Best Wishes for a | J o y o u s C h r is tm a s | from | Mocksville Savings Bank . 4 a m 232 S. Wn 81. Nocktvfflt 7044344936 HMtaM*Branch:Hwy.lMrtMl 019-998-2420 H a p p y Holidays from T h e Employees O f M g M E U w i l M I ^ <MUHP*D WA» f Sn * f A M T W W lP CUtT O M P T j i AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 OPEN DAILY WEEKDAYS 7:30-5:00 PM SATURDAY 7:30-12:00 SERwSnw. HOME CENTER MOCKSVILU'tQOMPUnMNLMM’ SUPPLY . * ,W fW th < * ir> w ,> M H I> w t> t> o w Oran<^ w nw M W cuttom tf. ^ R u m - P a - P u m ; P u m * P a - R u m - P u m - P u m - P u m * R u m - P a - P u m - P u m * P a - R i j-:r' f- " ’-• ' :• • • '■ _j :__• ! _ ______:__'. .____;___ '______:_________:_:________• • ;■■: :- T o o u r m a n y c u s t o m e r s a n d M e n d s , t h a n k y o u f o r m a k i n g 1 9 9 1 o u r b e s t -,-r!v ’ N E W T O W N E S H O P P I N G C E N T E ^ t, C L E M M O N S m e . 7664505:-’ :'■■:-.;-'.;:,» UAVIt Luun 11 t,n 1 t,KfKISK HtCOKI), IHUHMUAY, Ucc. 26, 1W1—7II Problem Solving Main Topic At Cities’ Meeting By Beth Cass!dy Davle County Enterprlse-Record ' , ' Several members of Mocksville*s • Town Board recently attended the an- *~ riual National League of Cities . meeting in Las Vegas. 1 *. Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando, : Mayor Pn>Tcm Tommy Flcming,- ' board members Steve Walker, Abe Howard, Francis Slate, and town at- ; tomcy Hank Van Hoy, spent four days attending sessions geared to ;. helping leaders solve problems within • ‘their communities. ~!- One of the most important things • ,Steve Walker Ieamed during the four • ;days is that “ Mocksville is in pretty '. good shape." !;lW alk cr attended seminars on vdowntown revitalization, economic ; development, industry recruitment, • recycling, revenue sources, and federal mandates. , . An idea he got from the recycling e session dealt with school age children I taking recyclables to school and hav* ,' ingtheP T O groupsget involved. ! “Thatisoneareaw ehaven'tlook- j cd at and maybe a new way to catch j anothersegmentofthepopulation," i he said. There were 'several people there • rcprescntingNorthCaroUna,hesaid, , amongthc3,700ormorcthatattend- | ed. It was through his talks with ! representatives of other cities that ; Walker decided that Mocksville was j doing better than most. * The meeting was worih what was spent to send the group there, he said. "Ifyou can come up with one thing you can use, a new revenue source or help In avoiding an expense, that will easily pay for the expense ofthc trip.'* Fleming also attended several ses sions, most of which dealt with budget and economic development. He agreed with W alker, that Mocksville is doing better than several other cities, especially in terms of unemployment and preser ving natural resources. Many other towns, he said, will forego protecting the environment to attract m uch-needed industry, something Mocksville does not do. Although Mocksville realizes the need for additional industry, risking the health of the residents to have that industry is not an option, he said. The most important thing Fleming learned, he said, is that most city leaders don’t think they're getting enough support from the national and state levels. '*They are taking away our sources of revenue and not giv ing any reimbursements,'* hc said.Fleming said seminars dealing with budget were the most, although he had heard they were boring. Most he attended were full and offered stan ding room only. It scems like everyone is ninning out of money, hc said. The trip, which was figured into the 1991-92 town budget, cost ap proximately $4,783. While belte ere ringing through the nfeht And glowing cendlee ehlne so bright, O ui wishes werm come to sey, “Peace and love thla Christmas Dayl" Wishing you much happiness thte holiday Mason. ^llsfate D M .2 2 t h f U M ,1 M U J n 1 ,1 M 2 Seeorphone Steve Ndenhour, Agent B02 S. Mein 8t., Mockivllb, N.C. 2702B Bus. 7044344669 Re*. »19- T o tb e h a p p y te m p o V ^ ^ f o rjln g H n * b e lb , we sing o uta chetry “ M e rrW y Christmas” to aU. B fstw bh csfo raw asoo nUcdw lth*oodhealth and, good fortune. W arrn thanks for your loyii1ty. d A & * iJ ^ f c ^ ' ^ e j7 A * y 0 o Mocksville Automotive 767 8euth Main Mocksvllte,N.C.■ PHONE 634-2944 m u u L iJ J i^ Merry Christmas...from lty o u rv rtk W * w 't * * V 1 * S I X X 0 N S I R V I C Eb. ttmd. w. CM H*y. 151 Eaat, H0duvme "** 61 Phone H M W 7 day . W H W nfrM B6EF • PORK • POULTRY" t t U I H H I N o n h H * ia n M ,M o e t o > Merryr Christmasj from . Blil&Tom OptnCt*WmwDyf DAVIE COUNTY’S BEST MEATS vfc Happy Holidays * ^ ^ - * ^ a n d T h a n k s to O u r C u s to m e rs £ f a n d F rie n d s fo r * t Y o u r C o n tin u e d ♦ S u p p o r t . # K E T C H lE C R E E K B A K ER Y Next to W*Mwt, Mockivllta 7044S**147 , Merry Christmasfrom the Wyatt Family X A Open Christmas Eve Tll 5:00 PM Closed Dec." 25 & 26 Benlta, Chrtsty. Chris. Johnny, Evefyn, Traci and Mlke Sisters II Florist & Gifts SqukoB ooneShopptogC enter _ _ . _ _ . , _ _ - 103» YadMnvUto Rd., Mocksvllto 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 s , .$ a " A N J BEStemo Cnsette Compact Disc System Regular $179.95 • 16 track programmable CD,• 6-push button cassette• AM/FM/FM stereo radio E*ntlE.S.F. 7 t o f e s s ^ O m htm tfrittiCSftm l y ^ v ^ Regular $149.95 ^ S Q Q ® ® S - * 50% Extra Suction Power* L, W ^ • Disposable paperbagDial-A-Nap* cleaner nozzle Vibra-Groomer II* AtOVE-THE'FLOOR CLEANING TOOLS FREE WITH PURCHA$EI SpatKk $mart™Mlxn Regular $19.95 • 3*speeds• Spatula attachment scrapes bowl sides continuously £ QtHmyOtfy i M N t f f e N M i r ReguUir$369.95 • Single speed washer• 2 wash/rinse temp, combos with cokJ-water rinse option M & irM *W Regukr #49.95 •Chromacotorcontrast ; pteture tube• 100% modular design chassis• 68-channel etoctronic tuning Bl2TRtmtw C*itnlCel*TV Regular $659.95 • Universal remote control• 178^hanne1 capability»5-lack video/audio panel BtLar&CaftcHf HttvyOKtfOQj9f Regukr$349.95 • 2 cycles• 3 drying setections• Up-front, removabte lint litter T9f9$t$9$*$ M w fr$p$l9f fffttftirf ft*ffffy • Salety shut-otl *Cool top• 9,600 BTU/HBurns approx. 27*37 hours SALE OF THE SEASON!Gieal Tire and Aulo Service Values Just In Time lor Holiday Travel! MUTMC• ALL SEASON RADIAL • FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS StfE BLACKWAU., * 1 9 9 5 iiiflu;u i7V7oeum1ttffOA13l6$1U,7WHMS tSUHkrDBCA1• STEELBEL •POLYES• wHrr P1slwR1l 'WMI7EWAU. W L O N *TE0 RADIAL rER BODY EWALL 2 6 9 6 P1lM0fl1) w"# piziKAii m e P1toKfltl Ultt MUf7M14 MH piw7tBu mta PMi7ym i5^" P70y7Sfl1$ t*iM P21V7Sft15 M4 » PZ2V7SA15 W M Btt7Wli WM GOOD, T IE I• THE ORIQlNA •BELTEC• wHrrStZE *pisseonti ^WHITEWALL $VEAR W POLALLSEASONRADIALIWALL 3 1 9 6 F1tiiOAtl UIH Ftfi$oen Mi.n P1ttKfll3 ttl7lpitof7Mu Mi.nPm7SBU m.tf P7tt7iAH WU Pm7$Al$ W.H P21V7!AtS «7111 pnv7$at$ S7$.u mS7Wti t7IH GOOD)INVIC• DOUBLES" •ALLS• WHrrsee epi$secflii v WHTtEWAlV # i r 4 # TAOLrEEL BELTSEASONEWALL 3 6 9 6 P1tM0flU m uR17lKfll3 MU P1toKR13 MV7I P1*V75HH W W PISS7tflH |TI<> PW7$ei4 17IW Piey7$flU |7< M P20MM11 |7l.tl HtV7ifll> W.17 P77V7tH1i m<l C A L I1• RAJSEDWH• TWO STEEL• S-SPEESt2E « P1»V70AH w WHITEWAU. 6 w rRE HPfTE LETTERS CORD BELTS 3 RATED 4 8 “ PieV70flH #7.* pzovmit wH P2IV70AH W * PMV70flt$ W.Wpnv70Rn mw rav7wi$ m.e PZtieoRi* w.epie&ecni$ mmP2tW4R1$ WM G O O O ^ F 4 R MAOLKSTIV• *A*EO WHfTI LETTERS• STEEL BELTS• PERFORMANCE TREAD » £ & » I K f i 9 6 iWHnEW*a ^ # ^ P i i i i i pzi4,7oeH m u pny7oms w .«-P23V70fl1$ w.l7' P21iW1$ *1.47 H m AlJ!l) StHVlCt BI)NUS VALUES WnOMNHNTMU. iSSr”~I m ^ n i..._ . L^sSS! . . _ _ a » « i u u e e r v i m m l|*Rttm<pew6eftyogfwert | —^IMMl• " ■_jiMh^T*ewdrt I •C N o e ih e w w d W i 2l<hnw w w m . I , - J » ~ ^M M M j '*39KS |. *R*et*ffc#>lP4ngBiH*ftdNUf | ! M H K M U N M N |I S w m M itM M M M M Itr I H U M M tN n M k iN M M ! - | | 4.1 Bln. ll>ll>IM IWWM | CAPOUHATWi “QuamyandValu0ForOv0r47Year3“ 962 YAOKINVlLLfc RQAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (. O O D ,YlAU Phone .634<11S Y,' Dec.26,1991 Ki£'~j!tiV|)1 s5ssam GasolinePrices Lower Than ’90 Holiday Season Motorists taking trips in thc Carolinas this Christmas will find gasoline prices significantly less than what thcy wcrc at Christmas a ycar ago, but Virtually.unchangcd from Thanksgiving. Thc AAA Carolina Motor Club reported that prices for self-service regular unleaded average $1,117 per gallon in North Carolina. This Is a decrease from last Christmas of 17.5 cents per gallon. Sincc Thanksgiving, prices have drifted ,02 cent higher, despite a drop in thc wholesale price of between 8-10 cents per gallon in thc Carolinas sincc Nov. 8. Sclf-scrvc mid-grade gas averages $1,219 per gallon, and premium $1,315 per gallon. Sclf-serviccdicscl fuel averages $1,2 1 2. AAA's report shows Faycttcvillc- having thc lowest average price for" sclf-serviccunleadcdat$l.095 pcr gallon. Rocky Mount has the highest priceat$l.l44 pcrgallo n. AAA'stwo*statcswccpof262scr- vice stations shows 94 percent in North Carolina, and 89 percent in South Carolina plan to remain opcn Christmas Day. O f all stations check ed, 34 pcrcent in North Carolina, and 41 percent in South Carolina, said thcy plan to bc opcn 24 hours. Firemen and resldents look at damage to car and mobile home after collision Saturday morning offU.S. 158. — Photo by Robln Fergusson To All Our Friends & Customers We Wish You A Very Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year! Vickie Neal, Judlth Hollis & Rhonda Perkins J n e r ’s L o f t 740 Yadkinville R d., M ocksvllle 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 3 1 8 Mocksville Woman Injured As Car Hits Mobile Home By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record A Mocksville woman was injured when the car she was driving ran in- to -a mobile home off U.S. 158 Saturday. Sarah Stanley Chriscoc, 45, of Route 2, was driving a 1986 Pontiac west on U.S. 158 around 9:45 a.m ., according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper David R. McCoy. A 1980 Chevrolet van driven by John Harrison Mason, 52, of Route 2, Mocksville, was travel ing east on U.S. 158. Mason fai!cd to see Chriscoc and attempted to turn left into a private drive, turning into the path of the Pontiac. McCoy said Chriscoc was unablc to avoid colliding with Mason. Aftcrcolliding, Mason's car stop ped on the shoulder of thc road, but Chriscoc*s car continued on, striking a mobile home in Johnson*s Trailer Court. Chriscoc was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital and latcr transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She was wearing a seatbelt and was not speeding, according to thc report. Mason, who was not wearing a scatbclt, was chargcd with unsafe movement, improper registration, and no insurance. Damage to thc van was estimated at $1,500, to the Pontiac at $3,500, and to the mobile home, owncd by Dcssic Johnson ofJohnson’s Trailer Court, at $2,000. , 0 t f * K**Se< cVa» f*$Sfcf l L L < 0 ^*S^ 501 Wllkeiboro St. Mocksvllle 6 3 4 4 5 1 2 No. No-eltet YOU!" We will be Ctosed K V n r D e c e m b e r2 4 th , 2 5 th & 2 6 th ,1 9 9 1 & Ja n u a ry 1 st, 1992 Christmas, New Year’s Are Most Dangerous On Roads • RALEIGH — The Christmas and New Year’s holiday season is tradi tionally thc most deadly time of the year for motorists on North Carolina highways. i For that reason, the State Highway Patrol is urging motorists to drive >afely and fulfill their wish for a safe holiday season.! Joe Dcan, secreta^ of Crime Con trol and Public Safety, said: “ This holiday season is a special time of the year, a time of caring and sharing with family and friends.1 “.The State Highway Patrol cares about the safety of every motorist and will be working hard to prevent traf fic accidents during the holidays, but 'every driver will have to contribute for^he Patrol's wish to come true. One carekss driver can keep the wish from being fulfUled and nun ajoyous time for many other people." Last ycar during the Christmas and New Year’s holiday period, 27 peo ple were killed and over 2,200 in jured on North Carolina highways. The Christmas holiday period begins at 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 23, and ends at midnight on Wednesday, Dec. 25. The New Year's holiday period begins at 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 30, and ends at midnight, Wednesday, Jan. 1. Colonel Wayne A. Ballard, Com mander of the State Highway Patrol, said, “ The safety of motorists is the Patrol's priority every day of the year. We will continue to use every resource at our disposal to prevent collisions, deaths and • injuries throughout the approaching holiday • season. I urge every motorist to drive safely for their sake and ours“ The toughest thing a trooper has to do is deliver a death message. Im agine going up to a door during this season to inform family members of a loved one's death.“ It's a memory families don't want, troopers don't nccd, and one you can prevent by driving safely. Protcct yourself and your lovcd ones. Bucklc up, bc a defensive, courteous, and sober driver every day." H a v e A V e ry M e rry C h r is tm a s We're Looking F o ru ia rd T o S e rv in g y o u In 1 9 9 2 / The CobMtr «wvih M w l w > i H M , H I I1U YTq Pur' FaithfulFriends Best VViishes For The Holidays And For A Prpsperpus New Year York'sExxonandW recker8#rvlce fe ^ T * « a fc f« W .'.’; l64^|llibunr'Atreet ' '' ':!.f:^ 'X '^ ^ # ^ '^ $pj--- ' (Y;W:,V ’'<; ':;.:V^^II«.N.C,,vA , ,,;., \v.Jii^f>(>M^i. v'" *■ “ '■' '»:.•„:.:•. . '••:):.-VvJ \ V1' ■ ' '.-, i . ,•' . ■ * . ■ /', ' 1'' > •A :V ?\. -: t')i/*"> '''1 "=' /7 A iiv f i4 4 nA A A A B i^A'*%’! A * i: o a j» n ^ /^.U 'j.v u iU .'A n .-'.v i,... , (704) 634-2220 OR (704):634-3266 '‘ j | > - ^ - ; ^ : ' " - - 0 ^ __ -i>- . < - ■ - 7 ^ ^ ; . : - •■- e : -.j'! : v..’ . j^ % & £ & & ST0 REWIDE S A L E Sale Starts December 26 8 0 ’Clock Sharp thru DecemberDISCOUNTSUP T0 30% 0FF Come In And Make An Offer We Like To Dicker! inSaws S T t H L Sales 4 Service H a r d w a r e,0 f Bemuda l ./ K vCOMPARE o u r O u rp M * o n ilto d ' 8erv tee m v.i iK i - ' - - 5 i - : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 1991-99. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of In Davie District Court on Dec. .19. ’. Prseiding was Jdugc Samucl A. Cathey, Prosecuting was Mary ;Hcdrick, assistant district attorney. —.M ark R. Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ,DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tanya Bare, second degree trespassing, dismissed. ; -'R ondyM .B arkcr,vehiclcnot . registered, dismissed; no liability in* i surancc, pay S75 fine and courl costs. ; — Shawn Barney, injury to real property, prayer forjudgment con- ; tinucd for 6 months on condition he . perform 50 hours community service work and not violate state or federal ■ laws. ; A James F. Bellamy, driving 77 : mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while * license revoked, sentenced to 60 days ,suspcndcd for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not be ^convicted of similar offense during period of probation. ’— Christina A. Bennett, no driver’s license, dismissed. * r- Jo Ann Bogcr, driving 67 mph in'a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. > — William J. Bohannon, driving *66 'mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced •by DA to improper equipment, pay ;S10 fine and court costs. ": .— Gerald G. Booc, non-support, dismissed. U- George A. Brock, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA' to improper equipment, pay $10 .fine and court costs. * — Nancy Dcnisc Brooks, driving :80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph .zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.. ; r~ Patricia M. Carter, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;■ ~- Bradley D. Chapman, failure to stop for stopped bus, found guilty of urkafe traffic movement, pay $25 .firie and court costs. i—'.William Codc, assault on a female, dismissed. ; — Douglas W. Crawford, driving 75, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by. DA to improper equipment, pay Sip fine and court costs. 7- Christopher M. Davis, intox icated and disruptive and resisting ar rest, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, not be con victed of similar offense. ~ Gregory L. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jerald G. Driver, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. - — Billy W. Esra, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ~ Holly D. Evensen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph , zotve, pay $10 fine and court costs. ,=\ ~ Roy T. Foster Sr., unsafe traf- > f1c m0vement, dismissed, i[ -r Joe N. Galloway, driving 83 ' rmph in a 65 mph zone, DWI, (.10 ';Breathalyzer results), no driver's •license, sentenced to 12 months suspendedfor3years,pay$500fine and, court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com- ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, serve 7 days in jail, re main employed, not be convicted of impaired driving offense during pro bation. Appealed. j " -^ April M. Gordon, failure to swear seat belt, pay $25 fine; ex- cccding safe speed, dismissed. — Abigail S. Groce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy J. Hager, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ivan R. Harrison, worthless check, doscd account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution of $45, not be convicted o f similar offense during period of suspension. — Dawn R. Hennings, manufac turing or creating schedule VI con trolled substance, reduced by DA to simple possession, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, submit to search or drug testing, perform 100 hours community service work, not violate state or federal laws. — Debra R. Hester, expired registration, dismissed. — Beverly D. Hobson, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Andrew D. Holmes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roscmay Howell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Darrin S. Hughcs, purchase or possession of wincft>ccr underage, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense during suspension. — Christine D. Hunter, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 finc and court costs; follow ing too closely, dismissed. — Karl S. Johnson, possession of cocaine, breaking and entering, larceny, 3 counts financial card theft, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Bobby R. Laird, non-support, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 5 ycars,^roychild support, maintain medical coverage on child, pay half of all medical bills not covered by insurance,-- -C h a rlie H. Laird, DWI, (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with rccommcn- daitons of assessing agency, serve 10 days in jail, not be convicted of similar offense. Appealed. — Patricia Lane, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — May L. Matthews, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Princess A. McCaleb, driving 102 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to careless and reckless driv ing, pay $100 finc and court costs. — James L. McGee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tracy L. Meadows, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey $1 0 fine and court costs. — Danny L. Miller, no driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. ^ Ja m e s A. Miller, driving 66 mph-in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marilyn S. Miller, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Donna J. Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Lawrence H. Nabors, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Sissy C. Nelson, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs; vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Roy L. Onan, failure to wear scat belt, and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle, not be convicted of similar offense. — Patricia Pettiford, driving 69 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 finc and court costs. — Robert H. Pierce, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Tcd W. Pirt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 n^h in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Nello Pittman Jr., no driver’s license, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Tony R. Poindexter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Johnny R. Porter, failure to return rental property, sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay restitution of$47.70, pay court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — W illiam E. Ray, com municating threats, dismissed.— Barry E. Rcavis, expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Janet W. Smith, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tommy C. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Elizabeth F. Snow, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Leonard R. Spicer, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — David W. Spillman, failure to stop.for stop light/sign, dismissed. — Eva S. Teague, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pya $10 finc and court costs. — Jerry L. Teague, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey E. Tcddcr, expired operator’s liccnse, dismissed. — George D. Thompson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safe spccd, pay $10 finc and court costs. — James W. Vannoy, 3 counts financial card theft, breaking and entering, possession cocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over to Superior Court; possession of druf paraphernalia, dismissed. — Susan R. Warner, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Ann M. Wcadon, failure to wear scat belt, no liability insurance, pay $75 fine and court costs; no driver’s license and vehicle not registered, dismissed.— Brian R. Wcavcr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. - D .B . W ebb, DW I, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with substance abuse assessment recommendations, not bc convicted of similar offense; drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. — Steven West, using profane language, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness. — Sandra R. Whiscnhunt, no driver’s license, no liability in surance, pay $75 fine and court costs. . — Bubby E. Williams, larceny, dismissed.— Michael J. Williams, DWI, dismissed. — Tina L. Wilson, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Marcus P. Womack, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pdy $10 fine and court costs. — James M. Worley, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay$100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community service work, comply with substance abuse assessment recommendations, not bc convicted of impaired driving offense during susspcnsion. — David G. Yandlc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ Jcam Zcman, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph ina45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir schcdule court trial. — Emmctt M. Abercrombie, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nathaniel H. Aycrs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kristy R. Bamhardt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William H. Broyles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas J. Carter, DWI. — Gary A. Eades, failure to wear scat belt. — Veronica R. Frazier, cxcccding safe speed. — Gildardo L. Hemandcz, in terstate highway violation.— Adrian L. Johnson, injury to real property, resisting and obstruc ting public officer, assault on a female. — Derrick D. Joncs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jackie D. Killian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William L. Lawson, assault with a deadly weapon, larceny. — Larry J. Leach, driving 79 mph in.a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lowcry, driving 77 mph in a-65 mph zone, license not in possession. — Alan W. Luffman, no child restraint system, unsafe traffic movement. — Kcnith R. Luffman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bobby L. Mabc Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — BrcndaA. Manning, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Margaret, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas C. Martin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, expired operator’s license. — Kim Maxon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David R. Mcars, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas G. Parker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry L. Ramsey, DWI, unscal- cd wine/liquor in passenger area, driving while liccnse revoked. — Erdil L. Ratliff, DWI. — Harold R. Rivers, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Daniel L. Roach, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marilyn R. Roach, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zbnc. — Donald L. Shore, no driver's license. . N !> — Kent R. Taylorj driving 77 mph . In a 65 rtiph zone. / — William H. Wagoner, driving while license revoked, no liability ' insurance. — Lydia K. Washburn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — PamelaW. Wcavcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Darryl L. Webb, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspection violation. — Rodney E. Wilson, cxcccding safe speed. TriaU Waived ; ; The following waived thcir right to' a court trial and paid fincs in advance.* — Stevc W. Bcrryhill, driving 78; mph in a 65 mph zone. -; — Steven K. Bogcr, driving left of center. — Dcbra R. Hcstcr, failure to wear scat bcIt. — Camilla D. Masscngill, driving ^0 mph in a 55 mph zone. . — April B. Medford, failure to wear scat belt. — Thomas K. ShirI.ey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcvin L. Spry, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. ▲ — Edward V. Valentine, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. .— J.B. Willliams, simple wor thless chcck. — Norma L. Workman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bill L. Wyatt, failure to wear scat belt. Merry Christmas from “Davie County’s Newest Florist ” The U niquetfifference.; Thanks For Making Our First Month A Tremendous Success! Located Lower Level of Old Belk Building North Main Street Mocksviile 7 Q 4 4 3 4 4 7 M ej01ce MayWeAU Remember The True Meaning Of Christmas. Merry Christmas to All Our Friends andCustomersfrom American Homes — Slan • David • Juan • Curt AMERICAN HOMES t U i 952 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle ," i;j* ' ;? : ■:• '•'.• > 0 4 4 w i 3 w ' > '' ' : % ' W e wouUt like to w is h a ll our custom ers a n d frie n d s the happiest o f holidays. And We took forward to feervtag you In 1992. Check Our Afttr Christmas Sotdah Btm im e Dec. 27th. THEPHONE PLACE &romMlOf<lU At, CiOMd December 25,1991 R ea vis F ord! M ercury, In c. Hwy. 601 North Mocksvtlle, NC 9 Phone 634-2161 Fj ttM tfF2 ^ ^ ^ i £#¥•«*«? S S P :^ V - : .T ? i l21D epotStreet,M ocksvU le,N C Phone:.;7jMr6347^626 Clowd Dewmtw.26'* 26,1981 > ^ TOALL OUR MEMBERSAND FRIENDS We’reHtihbgyouJoyandhipptoaidyringUiibMutiMe May the true ip b it o fth e Y u k tW c h * * u» p u ce and cootcnt- m enl, wlth thanM M nea for,our m a q rU e a ta p , as w ecefcbnte . wlth lamlly and ttk ^ p -^ y r ^ ^ :^ ^ ; ^ i j ; p , jgSjg C re s& M to w ' ®J$#BP& W« wM be doicil Dtctmfetr Mth ft 2Jth.lM I aad Ju aary 1, M K — ^ ■ " — — j ^ ^ f a ^ — h M M M iVD>*UAVit t u u i > u e ,m e,n rM o c, n e ,w n U | in u n a im i» u%x* *u, **>i Best Wishes for thc Holidays and a Special Thank You to Our Friends j& Customers for efforts "above & beyond" in helping with our Secret ' Santa project. Sincerely, Thea, Debbie & Ann Thea's Beauty Shop Merry Christmas "To All My Friends At Miller’s Restaurant; I M i s s Y o u A 1 1 ! | Sandra Whilney'. J , 4-Hers al award nlght Included, from left: first row, Teddy Plerce, Stacey Flsher, Alaina Blackwelder, Adam Dellinger, Alethea Riddle, Amy Helnemann, P.J. Barney; second row, Brian Rucker, Shannon McClamrock, Teresa Bright, Brooke Whitley, Betsy Riddle, Caroline Hauser, Jackle Naylor,.Mol- Davie 4-Hers Get Awards ly'Koontz, Sally Rlddle; third row, Anna Richards, C assie O'Neal, Manda Whlcker, Callle Stanley, Alicia Thompson, Tlm Flsher, Julie Allen, Bethany lmbody, Crystal Best, Rebecca Snow. M erry C hristm as fromyour R H R N M hm . m m LAWN BOYPAIT$lACCI$$06ll$Dealer John N. McDanlel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South, Mocskville, NC 634-3531 Open Evenings Till 7:00 P.M. •Z The Davic County 4*H Awards '. l Program was held Nov. 25 at North -, Davic Junior High School.) Several Davic 4-H ers wcrc 'recognized. Tim Fisher and Chris Anderson received the ‘‘I Darc You” award, and twojunior awards wcrc given to Manda Whickcr and Callie Stanley. Julie Aitcn received thc award for Cumulative Records and Tcddy Picrcc won an award for turning in thc most projects.Thc Clarksville 4-H tlub rcccivcd the "Club of thc Ycar** award. Amanda Hcincmann, president of thc Parcnt-Lcader Association, in stalled new tccn leader officers for 1992; president, Julie Allen; vicc president, Brooke Whitlcy; secretary, Tcrcsa Bright; and reporter, Alicia Thompson. Blood Donations Needed r The number of people donating f * blood has increased dramatically in t ’ recent weeks, marking a departure ;T from a downward trend in summer ‘ and early faU, according to thc - American Red Cross.> W iththeC hristm asscasonherc, ♦ • the need for people to donate remains ; . substantial. “ We appreciate this show of '.' gcncrosityandholidayspiritasmorc ;-' ;and more people have chosen to givc the gift of life," said Dr. Jerry Squires, chief medical officcr for - "Blood Services Carolinas Region, ■: Charlotte. “ While we arc heartened : toseethingstumingaroundwithcol- i' lcctions,wcarcstillconcemedabout r; the next several weeks."! Squires said several factors could ' resuItinaseriousshortfallofblood. r "The obvious one is that it’s ; Christmas, and people have other ; things on their mind than donating ;'• .blood. They are out'of town, busy ;i *with shopping and inay neglect to >m ake a donation when tfiey normal- '> ly would." I; TheChristmas-NewYear'sscason ; is the busiest ofjhe year for organ ■ transpUnts. “ Thetragtc loss oflifc that occurs • >on our nation’s roads during this busy , travel period means more organs ^becoroeavaflabk fortranspknts. We *' need to be ableto supply hospitals 2 with enough blood so that the tragic i loss ofUfe can be life sustaining for i someone else," Squires said.*• Some organ transplant operations ~. can use up to 200 units of blood. » Another reason for the recent 3 decUne in Mood donations is the in- k fluenza epidemic sweeping certain ^ parts of the country, including this 5; region. Rctuming miIitary personnel from thc Persian Gulf are also not eligible to donate because of a parasite-related disease. A final obstacle which may have accounted for slower donation lcvcls during thc first part of thc 1991-92 fiscal ycar is thc ongoing recession. "W hen a person is out of work and worried about feeding his family, making a blood donatiop is not at thc top of his list," Sqbircs said. The Red Cross is hoping many pcoplc will put giving blood on thcir B l o o d m o b i I e T o B e A t P i n e b r o o k Thc Rcd Cross BloodmobiIe will bc in Davic County on Saturday, Jan. 25, at Pinebrook Elcmcntary School from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Thc school is located on Pinebrook School Road, of." U.S. l58neartheSm ithG rove community. holiday “ to do " lists.Traditionally, donations arc at thcir lowest cbb dur ing thc Christmas season and needs arc greatest. Two years ago, in early January, the local Rcd Cross fuund itself with a severe shortage ofblood, forcing thc cancellation of clcctivc surgeries at area hospitals. Thc region's blood services opera tion serves 121 hospitals in 84 coun ties in North Carolina and parts of South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia. According to Grcg Ball, chief operating officcr for Blood Services Carolinas Region, thc re quirement of hospital patients is 48,126 units of blood during Nov. 22, 1991* through Jan. 20, 1992. Thc Rcd Cross needs all blood types. Howcvcr, Type 0 is especial- ly in demand. Blood donors must bc in good health, at least 17 years old and weigh a minimum of 110 pounds. Donating blood is safe and casy — it takes about an hour. Thc Northwest North Carolina Chapter of thc American Red Cross serves Forsyth, Davic, Yadkin and Stokcs countics. For more informa tion, call 919/724-0511, Caneer Prevention In Foods? Have you gotten your glucaratc today? Broccoli, brussels sprouts and other vegetables that are members of the cabbage family seem to offer some sort of protection against cer tain forms of cancer. Now resear chers at thc University ofTexas have isolated thc compound that thcy believe may protect us. That compound — called glucaratc — has prevented the formation of tumors in the lungs, skin, livcr, col on and breasts of laboratory animals. It works in two ways, interfering witfi formation of compounds that promote cancer growth and affecting hor mones in cclls that influence cell growth. "Glucaratc is not available in a vitamin pill or sold in a drug store," notcs Dr. Jacquelyn McClelland, ex tension foods and nutrition spccialist at North Carolina Statc University. "Glucaratc comes from food. 'i 2 P A Y S O N LY ! Thursday/ December 26 - Frldoy, De<ember 27 9i00 AM te 3:00 PM SAVt25% P l a n t s • T r e e s • B u l b s • W h e a t & P i n e S t r a w H e r b s • • P e r e n n i a l s ( N e w l y . A r r i v e d ) • V a r i o u s G i f t l t e m s * B i r d F e e d e r s • B i r d H o u s e s S 8 S 5 S M N K W<nM|<:, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN OAflDfN C*NTlR 1 68» WilkMboro 81. Mocksville 70443*1M5 ill*t:rrp to our Members and Friends from the employees aind directors of YADKm VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSfflP CORPORATIONClosed December 24 & 25 And Januery 1 Owned By T hose W e Serve 9 9 8 r9 0 2 2 M eeting The N eeds Of The Rural A rea tiavdedto brcaEanactsurgery? B e c a u s e t h e n e i s n o f l ^ f e t i f t ^ f o f e x p e r i e n o e . to Southeastern. “ IMt s the . easiest procedure l've ever been through in my life, 1 recommend that anyone wft? has eye trouble or needs cataracts remowd, ; Kay Johnson Advance, N.C. O Soufoeastem Etye Center.; T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x pe r i e n c e : t'MryourcaKtak*ce,yaumeyKeUwDertonofSwadweateraE^CatferalUwOfnce <*Dr. SUve#Uymoe Uifttockivttk. CcntnlCwoUnnSuqkaUr*AMockUc*PA. )J12 Badqeountl Amuc, Gro*oro Z7410 yi9) W40001 Medkare Aistyunent Accepud ;23 RfgionjU Offlce* / For the one newest you caU toU-6re 1 M0^32442S ' t C. RlcharU Epes, MD John D. Manhewa, MD " , DonaMJ. Bergin, MD , ; Mare'A.RilMon,MD •■ ' KaHG.Stonedpher,MD ’ : 'i n i H n s m v j ! i ' . t t U B U H i M B i i / I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 199I-11B Happy Holidays from O d M I P^ve/ ■ MondayFrMsy 5PM-9PM ■■ '■ ISuun llkki, P raM u t I 919^98-3339 2Saturday lOAM-5PM > U * 4# > /nS V ■» \0 K R 7 iS And The Stockings Were Hung E v ery o n e know s you h an g sto ck in g s by th e chim ney with car, but why stop there? T h ese stockings w ere hung by stu d en ts at S hady G rove E lem entary School, and a few of th e younger o n es take a peek at the decorations, w hich Includ ed photographs of fellow students. — Photos by James Barringer Expert: Lead In China Not Harmful £ An environmental group has sucd Z major manufacturers of china and v pottcry, charging that their products -^cohtain dangerous amounts of lead, “ ‘ isthere any truth to this allegation or (s it a tempest in a lead-free teapot? • Dr. Mary Beth St. Clair, extension • toxicologist at North Carolina State \ University, recommends a healtfiy 5 respect ror lead, but she doesn’t ; bclievethatpeoplcarebeingpoison- 1 ed by their plates. At least not the » . plates being madc today. | “ Foreign-made pottcry, old china ; and leaded glass are sources of • dangerous lead, but manufacturers lo- • day are very aware of the problem 1 anduschightcmperaturesatthekiln, j which keeps lead from teaching into ; food,** St. Qa!r said. All imported i and antique dishes are not dangerous, 1 she stresses. Newer ones are tested;• a dish labeled “ for decorative pur- » poses'* should never be used for food. Older dishes can be tested. Leaded crystal, on the other hand, can cause problems. “ Never store food in a leaded dish, not even for a couple ofhours,” St. G air said. But thc major sources of lead arc not dishes. “ It is important for peo ple to know what they really do need to worry about, since lead poisoning is a problem in North Carolina," St. Clair said. Lead poisoning causes brain damage, especially in children under thc age of 10, nervous system damage in adults, high btood pressure in men and lead colic — a severe gastrointestinal distress — in people of all ages. Extremely high dosescan kill. The most important source is old paint. Paint made before 1972 abnost always contained very high levels of lead. No one realized thal this was a danger. Old paint isn’t a problem unless it is chipping or peeling. “ Sometimes the safest approach is to apply coats of safc paint over thc old,'* St. Clair said. If thc paint must be removed, hire a company that is equipped to deal with lead. Another source of lead is soil around old structures. "Don’t plant herbs or green, leafy vegetables like lettuce and spinach beside an old bam or outbuilding,” St. Clair said. “ Plants don’t take up thelead from the paint chips very well, but resear chers have found that tiny flakes of paint tend to get on the plants and they are not easily washed away." The third major source of lead is dust. Dust can contain chips of in terior or exterior paint, as weU as dust from lead-tainted soils. * Other sources of lead include im ported wine, wine with leaded foil wrappers, antique and imported dishes, foods, water, old car batteries and hobbies like making leaded stain- fU rm uw < ? C A B IN E T M A K E R S , ^ ~ ; CflAFTSMAN'SCORNERSMOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 / “We Wish You AMerry Christmas, We WishYeuA Merry Christmas” W e W v h Y o u The Very B est F or T h e; H olidays. H ave A Sa{e A n d H appy O ne!! CARTNER’S ttRVICECENTER Hwy. 64 West at 901, Mocksville : 70*4tt-7242 WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian; Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev, Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff, as a Sales Consultant. M„J May The Warmth & Joy Of The Christmas Season Be In Every Home. 8H0RES PLUMBINQ S HEATINQ 1485 N. Maln SI. Mocksville 704.eS4.MBl £ 1 jfcppy Molidays F r o m C h a r l e n e & J e n n i f e r SALE CONTINUES thniDtc*ntMf31 Lwgt B<ductiora ^ a n d 'C ? In te rio r D esigns In c3560-C Clemmons Rd (Next to Clemmons Library) Clemmon*, NC 919-766-9918&Mi&0. ed glass windows. “ An old car bat tery can contain up to 18 pounds of lead. This is why batteries need to be recyclcd and must not be put in the trash." St. Clair recommended testing drinking water if thc water is soft and Uie pipes are copper. “ If you have hard water, scales have probably formed inside the pipes that keep the lead from the solder from entering your drinking w ater." When opening a bottle of wine with ' a lead foil wrapper, carefully wipe thc rim with a towel moistened with lemonjuice. Thejuice is acidic, and it wiU absotb thc lead. Never turn the cork upslde down and put it back In to the bottie. Canned food can be a source of lead if Uie can is sealed with lead solder. Some imported foods are packed in such cans. "AU baby foods arc safe." BLESSmGS! May you and your loved o n e s eqJoy the gifts of the season. Fashion D im ensions 124 Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 6344)519 j%Mag fre d o f I tV iu c h a p le a tu r e to < a y . thank you to o u r m any fri*o<U andcuitomer**tChrUtma*. Hendricks Furniture, hc. Hwy. 1S8 North Mocksville, NC . 70404^6978 1 .M0 6 Farmington R d.. Mxksvllle,NC 918.988.7712 „. 12B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 1991 More Voters Like Blacks, Women ;s* ; : . ♦ y iy Beverly B. Wfggina ;t;Soclal Science Research Institute V *lcH A PEL HILL — Tar Hccl voters *2flfcve moved doscr to the rest of the *^hjtion in their views on women and N ilack presidential candidates, accor- I*y1ng to a University of North <?£arolina at Chapel Hill survey. **;CScventy-seven percent of state |V residents polled say they would votc [2fi3r a qualified woman or black ^•presidential candidate, the survey frshowed. f-l^F our percent would vote for a wom an,butnotablack,whUe5per* cent would cast their ballot- for a r - btock, but not a woman, according to the survey. Six percent would vote for neither, and 8 percent of the respondents werc unsure about one or botfi scenarios. “ Inotherwords, five ofsixN orth Carolinians said that they would vote for a quaUfkd Mack for president and five of six said they would votc for a qualified w om an/' sald Dr. John Shelton Reed, director ofUNC*CH's Institute for Research in Social Science. Such results square with the 1991 General Social Survey, a national poll that showed 10 percent of voting-age adults were unwilling to vote for a qualified black presidential candidate, while 9 percent were nol prepared to vote for a qualified woman, Reed said. . - “ Opposition to minority and • female candidates used to bc much higher in the South," he said. “ It is striking that the figures for North Carolina are no longer significantly different from those forthe nation as I a whole." £ Voting preference questions were I part of UNC*CH's recent Carolina | Poll,whichasked604adultrcsidents | of N.C. households questions about i a wide variety of topics. | Residents responded to separate j questions about how they would vote ; if their political parties nominated a | presidcntialcandidatewhowaseither ; a woman or black and qualified for *,thejob. • Those who said they think of •‘ ; themselves as Republicans were morc• than twice as likely as Democrats — 1 20 percent vs. 8 percent— to indicate | they would not vote for a qualified \ woman for president. Fourteen per- { cent of Republicans and 10 pcrcent i-o f Democrats reported that they l E ijM o lstu re , H e a t |C a u s e s B loom i;! High temperatures and moisture J*cause chocolate to “ bloom," which t*is the technical way to describe t*thocolate which has tumed a misty* t-gray color. *-* This occurs when moisture in the ;2iir dissolves the sugar in the *;chocohte or when the temperature is t*6igher then 78 degrees, which melts t*ihe chocolate and causes the cocoa ‘•butter to rise to the surface, say ex- ’ *tcnsion foods and nutrition specialisu iiM NCSU. t l : The bloom changes the color but ilio t the flavor. Thc chocolate regains K&s original color when it's melted. fy5 To avoid a chocoUte bloom, store 1 tjolid forms of chocohte inacool, dry ‘.'place atabout 65 to 70degrecs. L A S T D A Y S TOS A V E ! would not votc for a qualified black candidate. < Black North Carolinians were less likely than whites — 5 percent vs. 12 pcrccnt — to say they would not votc for a qualified black candidate, accor ding to thc survey. Blacks also werc less likely to say they would not votc for a qualified woman presidential hopeful (4 percent vs. 14 pcrcent). There was little difference between the unwillingness of men and women to vote for a qualified black candidate (1 2 pcrcent vs. 10 percent). However, woften were somewhat morc likely than men to say they would not votc for a quaUfied woman (14 percent vs. 9 percent). Older North Carolinians were morc likely than younger ones to say they would not vote for a qualified candidate because of race or gender, according to the survey. Twenty per cent of the respondenU age 65 and older said they would not vote for a qualified black, compared to 5 per cent of those ages 18 to 24.State residents with less education were the most likely to say they would not vote for a candidate because of race or gcnder, thc survey showed. Although 6 percent of col lege graduates said they would not vote for a qualified black, the number s SALE ENDS 12/31 S E A M S nearly doubled (II percent) among those with less than 12 years of school. Those who would nol vote for a qualified woman included 6 percent of the college graduates and 15 per cent ofthosew ith less than 12 years of school. Church attendance was unrelated to voters' views on a black candidate, but frequent churchgoers were more likely to say they would not votc for a qutriifled woman. Six percent of those who said thcy attend religious services “ never" or “ less than once a month" would not votc for a woman candidate, according to the survey. Fifteen percent of those who attend services once a month or more said that the candidate's gender would prevent them from voting for her. . Y The Carolina Poll is conducted by the School of Journalism and Mass Communication and the Institute for Research in Social Science at UNC- CH. From Oct. 20-24, 1991, 604 adult North Carolinians were inter-. viewed by telephone. Expected error is about plus or minus 4 percent for thc total sample, but is larger for comparisons between groups. The Qeneral Social Survey, which ls con ducted by the National Opinion Research Center, is based on a sam ple of 1,024 American adults. \ i >i l h im < ) d A p.irt niviits *QrwlUcMoMMHwrfttomAM*bwwttMMt*Potf. • Wa*wftywHwta»’C*toTVAv*toie**MICflurt» «OMtoUM*y«WttfataNfto*M*Qartopfte*up «thert Tww U— kmm» * rp m * t e . e a.m. to \ p,m, ANoM M fM AvM Mi AMf OfflM Houfa Come ay a vtaft ue et SM M Bn| ftMd or Cetf tS4414i Z 7V m m Are You Hearing Every Word? CaU Dial-A-Hearing ScreeningTest 768-1234 mi 4 itwJi'.emfh*iirii.w<v ffm *srrn HEAD ANO NECK mJJj/1 HEA*lNGCfNTE* REDUCED »112,500 DAVlE COUNTY CHERRY HlLL ROAD tM ,2 4A H M w teV ict6 rtffltiM W lO fllwmEAmNirwwd*ghdudhgC/A,* j dowti wt#rior Mtag, pMnbtafl, wMng wd I MiM*ertmp.Traratarndo«mM«to I p«1 wtth thta %c*k rrtrwt onty 10 mtatN | from tfocUvM. A muti m for hktory bufhl LMsa opbora 0T toigM tMN p0SSWt.Allen Martin • Home: 91*9M42M Office: 91*7664515IVMWVMWMWMMMMMMMWW% m '' i ^ ^ i i i s M - t V ' •. ® X 8 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 S a l i s b u r y & ( C ^ S M ^ > M w k s v f f l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ^ m e s r ^ ^ J W s y a 8 ^ K B ^ a B W ^ ^ i ^ y ^ i ^ ^ r" .fcfc*?* ^ H o u r a : ^ « « d a y 4 ^ ^ $ S S i S i f f i ^ ^ l f S ^ d a y b v A p p k * * LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ W eekly Luncheon S pecials □ Private Party Facilities □ W ine List Available D O rders To G o 7 6 6 -6 2 6 1 New Towne Shopping.Cenler Clemmons many frknds and cus tomers at Chrlalmas. Happy holidays! . KfMtHMtof NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENationwide is on your side *W W eM aaH ffta|CM *i WHAT MND OF R IIN N U CAN YOU lX FlC T FROM ACINTURY 21® •A M S AMOeiATET N o one; will w ork harder to get you what you want.;, That's a promise backed by the CENTURY ,21s SELLER SERVICE PLEDGE and BUYER SERVICE PLEDCEr* certificates that oulline exactly what you can expect, every step of the w ay /T h ey a rey o u r assurance of prdfessipnal, courteous and responsive service. O nce you rcad them, you won't sell your house or buy a homer with anyone eUe. Just tell us what you want. It's as good as done. M M t N ■ I f. I ''tiJLf." G - ^ 'x * 1 H aL w j ■ ■ -» —,. nMRf^ n> H M j Mery Mn*fcta , I3441M . CMeHen*ta - U44tMl>wi ftnh— n u H 7wwwwm fW M « w ^ ^ ^ . NggyWahen Ml 1MB LaOennaPeha W-2110 Bwry WhHWw M4-14W Jw HaUay W41W v w n ea* e oM M c W ye,M ta ^344W7.*nMi The*paen M4-7M3 eiWI Ceetury 21 hel EaUU Cofperelkm u UwsUf fof tht NAf. 9 *n4 » Ufdnt*tU afC#Rlw/ 31M K*t<# CerpMslton.EM4lHwdrw|OwtMjlV,eiwDm*DewmpwN*o*NoorsB*na Our Family At Howard Realty Sends Your Family Warm Wishes For A Christmas FiUed With Happiness And A Bountiful New Year. GA*ttN VALLEY • Neertng compbtkxi beautiful Qwxg*n *M*4 or5BR,BELL HAVEN FA*W - 20 A± horw *400 M.B#UCKEH ROAD. Immscultie 4-BR, 3^A custom brt home. 3 wooded screafarm, fenced a cross feoc*J fL home wtth pooJ, 2 hof*e bemi, 2 tun> out iheds, pond. tt25,Q00 3^-aA. Many up*to<late fealurei. 62St,000.very pnvete, lg. outbldg.. miny amentiH, call for detalH. U12,000. 286WAWe*NOLAW.3eeO^fLt*BR, 3<A. LR, Oln. Rm.. Den. Fam. M i ^ r i j M M : FAWUNO ACMS • m ato#y, 3.14 3*R. 2 & "17S MECHWOOO DfllVE • EnJoy the M ^ X ^ M f f t i& Qreat Room wrtwcony. 1121,000.■crH bordering pood,3flR. 2 full BA, 3 hWf BA,. EIKAxmal fc6i. Rm, Uv. Rm, Lg Qerage, h3l bsmt, deck I134,W0. HOWE LOVER8 TAKE NOTE” -16Kres wMh barn and itream, Ranch hou*e • upper tovel unfini*hed, Fencing A outbuidKgs. |112,W0. S r o £ t $ T O ,,Ww,tent' MEWI CANA RD. • 3 BR. 2 BA, 1500sq ft. Manufactured Homeon 13.25 Acres m ,eoo. -- ,oonuaroomIn basement A Kteened porch • Must see at S102,MO.Hours: Sun.-Thuri. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:3M1 pm LOTS OF ELBOW WXW «id loll o1 charter ln th* 1V4 story • hardwood floors • 8 Kres • All for W,500.FOR THE LA*OE FAWLY - wtth a tim*ed budgeL 4 or 5 bdrm. home. Oreet neighborhood-A red charmer. NI,N0 HWY aoi • Story 4 V* on 1.7 acree Great buelnew potential arn. ^4ext to Herman’s Ctoaners). W,0P0. Sm m K B S,-vitSnejrjgp*al.OentrtiakAg*fumace.JUNCBONNOAD-7roomhomeon19 &'5SesJKWirwc,,nk OETE* m)AD - WOOOLEAF • A ooodwHfifuHeottd 3<fl, 2<A brick home baaement on 2 wooded acrea. W7,M0. L#J'V. u W1 SOUTH *8R. 14A rancherWWCTKWWO*D-Nomemnanee ,Nice3W,l 32acrwonBeetCrwfcwarY 58fBvNwa ae" apff-*8oNMtoM! w , m i woe tot. Paved drtve, fenc- ywd_100H flMnclng foiquatifled buyer. W,060. mSAWO*DAVlNO*. tf40eq. ftCA*TNBi e r * r . > w . i*A ,« . <**r* .cond^NewJw* paW. carpel. Muet 9m\ W kW , WWWOHTSTWT-Brickranchw*h over lflio eo. *.Neal and ctan. Ntoe ^ r n ^ 1 :v.i -A &y&SEl s @ u & i r anMH prepeny. W i^ ^ 4WSAWOWAVENU|*4roomco^t^^ nwua^ttifwH^ H^forprtfttf iortirsttime buyw. MM ormnw. L6Tsau*e Ok M ^H.,ti7 m .pMstatpiWwlMii>i'q,<**iu* Avww.....*<wefW ia *ew • hS^ae m *a.Wtim W......H...............tS A m • hSiW pw Ak0» M W M W ..H..............„iMT am * r n Aeee « N I Hey. aai fcea...........-....H......m4ls*eee U N p* *e.Hhiwy m ........................ *.*atfMta| U l h M » . Depei at .m.;.........................4* trnrn U m * IMvy. W a........:.................. H.u..^.t74 to . « « w U M * C fc M ~ ~ .~ H m 1 ffA N*. w ew Ma!r.r.rm!!!!!l!m!!ir...jvL. iM M fm * . ¥ m * t m ..........-..:......wee*tf m m m wm w n M :"'V-' 'T . >, 'H > * g :. >• ,... -;'iT. * r K ^ - : *■ - v f '* - '< * ' . ■ » r ' * ' . . ,& ~ ■ . ' / • ' . ] ' . ! 1 • ° * X 1' ' '• - / V ' - * * . r » ^ ' '4 ' »*. *.^T*>x . ‘ ‘ C * X * - ■ ' . V , > , s < $ iiy ^ ' . v * * ^ J c ^ ' t ' > , v ■ % . . % ? - ■ ' - . ' 4 X * * . ‘1, - r * * ^ # * . « i " • '■ * ■ » DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISK RECORD^ THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 1991-UB ;:: Vf>. "-;■.. \ . '-i;, *j ' .::<---x V'/ ' -%:;;: :- f '. ’I' ' :i: :.:.• V . % ^ - If/ ■ c » REPORT WILDLIFE VIOLATIONS!; 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 2 -7 1 3 7 £ f l H o l i d a y s ! Call About Our After Christmas Specials. SPILLMAN’S UME & FERTIUZER SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL DEUVERY Hwy. 801, Cooleem ee l-l6 0 -7 2 t4 > 7 2 4 M 7 0 4 -2 l4 - M ( l \ <e&> ^ : Bunches Of Berrle* 'h,,h V; Holly bushes and other shrubs are loaded wlth berries this year, as this bush In the :• yard of Viola Miller off Cherry Hlll Road in southern Davie County proves.■ \ J — Photo by James Berrfnger I c Keep Financial Records Women oftenbecomc impoverish ed in old agc. Many times this situa tion could have been prevented if the woman had known which steps to take when she was younger. ;Women need to become knowledgeable about family finances. We’re not saying that women need to take charge of family finances, but they do need to know about them ," says Janice Holm Lloyd, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University. jA high percentage o f women who have become responsible — through dcath, divorce, disease or disability — struggle with financial decision making because they are not knowledgeable. Becoming knowledgeable begins with an understanding of current spending and investing. "First you have to find out where you are. Then you set some goals and begin to get your cash flow under control. Even tually, you will start saving and even tually investing those savings," Lloyd says of the process. The process begins wiUi what Lloyd tcrrnsa “ financial snapshot." This evaluation of resources and cur rent spending gives you a picture of the current financial picture. “ You need to know what is happening to your money now, so that you can spend moncy where it will give you the most satisfaction," the extension specialist says. . A CENTURY21*Ncighborhood Seminar NO MATTER WHAT YOU EARN, YOU QUALIFY FOR OUR FREE HOME BUYERS SEMINAR. To many would-be first* limc home owners, saving enough for a down payment is like never being able lo see the light at the end of the tunnel.Then. there*s the question of “Can I qualify for a loan?"If youre in a quandary about whether or not you can afford to become a homeowner, attend our free home buyers seminar.Find out how much down payment you need, and pick up some tips on ,savmg. Financing experts will be there to address your concerns and answer your questions • how to Tuesday, Jw u ary 7,1992 7:30 PM Century 21 Lifestyk R ethy, lnc.12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 27006 RSVP: CeU to Reserve a Seat! Guest Speaker: Kathy Tayk>r Loan Onainator, Old Slone Bank, Kemersvme, NC. S 4 0 -2 1 0 0 (Local Number for Davie, Yadkin & Forsyth C<mtks.) C199ICentury2l Rti1 EiUte Corporation •» truiitt for the ,NAF. * end '1 tredemaih* of C*ntury 21 Rtel E*lite Corporatton. Equal UouslngOpportuniiy.e lNDIPlNOtmYOWNEUANOOPeMUU. nswer your questions •____aualify,now to shop for a loan, tne various kinds of financing available, including Nortn Carolina Housing loans (must be a first-time home buyer or have not owned a home in the past three years).If you want to get into a home, don’t miss this seminar. . 2 S S i LIFESTYLE REALTY *^*a ri*r 8^ Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q lNVETORS TAKE NOTEI CHirRCk ST. fekt. • i/i kdroom home wlth new ddiflg, gettm ud roof. Fenced tack yard. Stove eod ref. remeln. OWNER WANTS OFFER - WILLING TO HELP WrrH CLOSLSG C06TS. »31.500.RU(VW ST-Uri. WO*KiHOP, 4 bedroom brick booe, wkb orer 2200 sq. n. tod bwemenl on t nkdy Umdsciped totDAVIE STREET • Remodekd boroe wilb rotter in ptort. *Jf,000.601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100x400 Lot with brkk home. *115,000.Other Homes A Laod AreUsbk Uade Leoaard 76**U-3tS0CynUtii A<rtrto 70^*MJ140 E njoy y o u r hom e and h o lid a y ! J H MmB^^Sk 4 'A t t e d t U * m m m m m m W e welcome this opportunity to thank all our clients at this most festive time. M erry C hristm as fr o m th e S ta ff o f NEED NEWLUmNGS ttnATi & Assoclalee, lnc. 7w m $ v t 2 ■■rj-:*b'-V,i* '4 a 4 M f ^ M 'A * a ^ « ‘;:i H ^ ^ ^ ' ^ 1 ^ ' ,1 .*t>)^^ " * > ■ '. ^ * _ _ ',^ ^ -'--x -.< c i> " '.* '.*D1 WMn fnM( ; ;^^ -l^^' . ;'Vl.'i'.'^-''-v^v ^''':*'i'^V-'-^''i>,v ":'-i'.^:; ffl ■. >^^e* '-.-. ■ v- ,. Qctortto, wc m m w e ARE Soiling Prop>rtyl ™ se~~ g 3 ^ ' IV-lh IX'H lA ill \ In. ■■."’ ' ’ 1 : ' 'U : : ' :-: ' - - , FOR SA ll im ^ m h----------. \ x ' \ ' 2^222™^ ^<v ^ Happy HoUdaysl WIAMMMMMIUT0 MHMMUU a MIVU TOUTHU. H you we i home or tand owner in Devto County who to * contMerlng eeWng yourproperty, we hm qualHtod buyere who nuy be kwking for Ju<t what you heve to offer, Let ut dtecuu ell the deteUe tt your conventonce. Call: Betty Potte.. ........9984S16 OHIce Or Gray Potte. .....9984816 Offlce Or Dlck Nall...............996*8816 Offlce Or 634-5 .Beth Phlfer............9984816 OfNca Or 27M622: ,:' ; Fw^w Owi»tote Ue»Wi Mwte: 1}_ Davie Coun^ Really Megazine 1 \ '.' • ' H om es & Land of G reater W inston Salem Let Vour Chrletmee Dream of Owning a New Home Become a Reality!Kyfe Swicoflood 634-2478Kith Wall JwrySvrtct900d634-5997Elton GrubbAI *a (itM m**e Um Mi>| M 1LARGI takM « « « «IM M ^taM M taM kw lhkhttedito|l VW*'6VV ■ a :T S S .s s s ;< ^ ^ " '1'" ^ »^»*«1MALfica—BAVU) coLUrr 2M-28$3 f r W U R 8 J J o n jjJ r L j ^ 0 O j5 ^ 0 ^ jL ^ 8 jm ^ ^ p p o N m j n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ **fce^2«*s»W.TeWeB B u5e2M ttvoevw HMM 1, K). douNe tol. .'4 Bff. 2 BA. INVESTOR3 ttKE WOTEI M M i M M ^ ^ H R R 9 B I H 2^ w ^ 4kHchan.MtWWPp4p^^^^^WHIRI«IUMa»WWjlWMi>WMWW«2efl.1BA.»»lf>flfoom.w*hFkeptoc^Urge*enlpofdvrwwcarpetaiftooicewrino.2U7re.MU8TSEEt MMM9L>MVOTMWMiMVI*4BtdroonWi2BattttiLMnfl Room. Cdhr tor Stef» QwrO<nt tocaMon. ---------------------------------------tfmwrapUcwTMnt > WUUW* Law than'6 yra. oid. AdofsbShome wtth 2^R, lSK to. or>k toom, hnmacdm condMcn. 9nm9/ iWdwt MU^it*<MfBm!ltfllJUIlBM ^ v^cm oirwwwttfcGrd*1F****WW**e*Whf**Chrminglt***ywfvfcnrf^dhg^riocNar*wwd floora, bMuM% dMorMM. Abdve ground pod endowd eAwodw dwfc. Mff iAM MWt • Bettor than fl9*, u>i8 cmtomM home hu afl the Mras you'vt beon tooUog tot 3^R. 2 full BA, tonnal arm, Krwwd porch. Brich wrtor trimmed In vinyl.MVe AMNMY M> 4ivJting 8wwoom on back 0# tNe beautiful brick home. 3-3R, 2 M BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, cowed patio, extra tot, UraeLMngRo \ TVMMTM| Lg. brkk rancher on lt4 sc. Full Nmt. partialk fWwd AI the emenWee yoo've been tooiting toc —“*“ -------- - ' • SoUdoak brfckhomewl country k*chen wd U N O E H C 0 N ! H A C I fcuyw1 MR, 2 M BA, e^homyreat wn • Hcrw tomt Zl tonoed acre quarter hone farm. MgJ^RjMRhomotoc8todowat2#aUhofeepeviHon.OWNER ...............m $ iii5 ^ $ m > ^ M l MMT E O S 5 5 ^ B S S S S ^ S S ifOn8atoR0ad Cootoemeearea.AweVabtoDee. tttfl. 24R, 14A, evatotie Dec. t*. «00 per month. AppJOOOeq^tLo«cewceLRecen9yrenovated.Rentnegotiatfe. A tree ^taded toL Th* ru*to rwch h« &BR._r5ng wee, coveted front porch. Uk*oew coodtoo. . 8unny Wtehen. tBR, 2 Ful BA, bonua room in' bwimeni wfrock FP S butttin bur*bede, «ei tor teenagww 1.10 acree, .> FWWTUW-Neeibfckrwwher^iflAWoneomerWki Wm.FmoedywdgrealtorUdeandpeteWWW » UMMMtMM*Newhomeon1itottot3BR,2BA,UrgeModem K*Chen, Lfl wHh Fkiptece. A MUST TO 8EEI MMNVMM*Sptofr8pancondMonl34^2fulBA,hconvtetewdkdentubAeeperateMwtonoedWtfywdlm m. • Loghome wf 4+ Aoee, Mudee fr wortahop, areenhouee. emofcehoueepiue a moWte hom> e^permemm underpinning.>MMM —x ^MMteeitei<aMBIMl tmchm toc8<ed neerM M I n f t H H M ^ H n n n n ^ V www MM* ' ^ S i S ^ M f f T K 8 f f S « f f S 5 S ? M r i « M ^ i ^m 4M CouM> MB. 2 M B< »mhl room, fcrmtl LR t DaiMiaMe - SpNtftpr on mftMin 2 K» M w*ti hvflmjnd pod s s y s a ts ^ r5 u ,^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ .2 a ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ y ^ j ^ ^ S ^ W * « nrnMng um&m. tmm htr*nod toon, r t» Hot b M*hwabwkWroeniVh*l*lne*eiot aM k-W W ^^m M M M M jnM , WU BA. HMnM h«kel ax*nfl. Ha*Jn M co>dtiai. WWW awiuariiwwiwi .OorgKxa MR 2« h0M0nbMX*m - --1 Ul. twJnWdwi. wy mWewwiW*dh| *Kte MMT • GM V* i0f* 36R. i Fu> B^ B*u«Untf.nMhMlpun&JMLMri.Mm.W*Mlh0UM M l M i B M M Ib u M ta U .O m M 8 u a d « tra ta » « )b rid d M fflh o m fe ry o u . ■ H M k M M m M M m - a . - * M u a d w n # > m d M > . ; n a H n 4 m M W K M w n d M iw M E n M f e i wmw*ru,hghowoiodwde*^MniporttiWM H M M k rtM * M ^ M to M to H U n y H illlS u b d am ik n ttn . r a s m s $ ™ ® « $ « HM BM M nM cnM r a r a r a m s m iMWMMM.CamdmwdMtaMCoutU00.wn.mawyMonMn.ta fb w to W sw iy w rW iT o eE sn g reo so g N . , ■•fa^MUm-amlvMMlpkn.1972^.R.Ma24A.2cargng» ,-CwWllw**-NwCenWK*ofrNoeundw<iBuyeirtywxlvoum*y. pick out cokn. , • • • •■^ M >8m i *,|H B D E H V w *Ml.eM nd^ (iland c^w tR rbslkfM I ptanorouaMxideddion the*trae,2MI mmmsm W M M tu ___~~ A<prrtwaw<y ^Q00 ^. ft offlce >pece. Comptete<y rmovteed. Ctf tor JUWIi.Hw^d4^Fork-Prww%oper^aeBe^8hop.BUWng:A tot orty W00a 0uMhap6je equipmenl W00ft OMMMMHUMi*DMntoM>McMe.2Mrycomm«dMbufeft4«iV)enonTteue: ipecetor numerous oMce poeeto*#it Partte^ rented « preeent Uvet eee to ^tpficlate. 83BS5ii • OMMMUi ffl|^H^^nTni^Bfrr you. Newhi remod8ted ’wkh2eeparateoMceeo*ee.1 P M P 1 WWWP®WBnfcaitbn.8uitabtetora twWyoftweinewe.igooeqwft.<WceBu^w*huhUnytedpceatiUtiee. -------—. LocaM> heert ot Modw#e, 8akabury 8ki ^222sjs&^sssfisu^^^ '" ^ ^ ^ m ^ f M ^ ? * * st.g w .> Slfe^RE$6lllngFf0pfrtyi v ^ ' i4ti-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Ikc. 26, 1991 D a v i e D a t e l i n e PUBLIC NOTICES ■Meetings M o n d a y , D e c . 3 0 Davlc Sociul Scrvices board mects at 5:30 p.m. instead of regular meeting on fourth Tuesday. T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 1 Uavic Rcpubl!cun Party meeting, 7:30 p.m ., county courthouse. Open to all Rcpublicans, especially candidates and potential candidates. S h 1 u r d a y , J a n . 2 5 . Davie Republican men meet, 8 a.m ., Western Stcer. Ongoing MocksvlUe Rotary Club mects every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sapford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- dayeach month. Veterans welcome. A(ocksviUe-Davlc Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Eosl Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622:N. Main St., Mocksville. N arcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club mects, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Stcer. -Davie Ser1oma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of cach month, 1Q£0 a.m ., East Room, Brock Bldg. -*Davle County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach mohth in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or492-5723. ;C90leemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m ., Coolccmec Town Hall. Davle Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., MocksvUle-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. • Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&AM mcete at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7i30 p.m. >MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mects 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 pim, at the lodge. .Davle Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach moriJh, 7 p.m., at YMCA. j C6oleemee American Leglon Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., lsi, 3rd Mondays (except holidays), r Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at t:30 p.m. at the lodge. *:. •’ P in e s P o p u la r t ’O fall the different species bought js live Christmas trees, which one cjccorates the most U.S. homes dur- ipg the holidays? ’ The Scotch pine. * Douglas fir, white pine and balsam fir arc the next most popular Chnristmas trees.\ The Scotch pine is a favorite ticcausc of its full, pyramidal shape, $ul its ability to keep 4ts needles lpngcr than other trees. Canccr.support group mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach m0nti1 at Davie County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksville Lions Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllle-I)avlc I!omcbul!dcrs Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn*s. l)avie High Boosters Club mccts every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Vclcnms No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of MocksviUc. Farmington Ruritan Club mccts, 2nd Thursttoy at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS M inistries, Christian rccovcry program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of cach month, l0a.m ., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davie Senior Citizens mcet second Monday of cach month, Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 Davie Humane Society mccts, 7 p.m., sccond Tuesday ofcach month, commissioner’s room, sccond floor, county administration building. Extension For more information on any of thcsc events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. M o n d a y , D e c . 3 0 Extension Advisory Leadership Council mccts, 7:30 p.m., county of fice building. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 1 Extension office$ closed. „ T u e s d a y , J a n . 7 Extension Homemakers Council meeting, 10 a.m ., county officc building. Gucsi speaker: Alicia McMillon, N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Ccntcr. T h u r s d a y , J a n . 9 Davle-Ircdell tobacco meeting, County Line Firc Dcpt., 6:30 p.m. Register by Jan. 3. M o n d a y , J a n . 1 4 Educational beef meeting, 6:30 p.m., county officc building. Spon sored mcal. Call by Jan. 13. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Rccrcation Department. Call 634-2325. D a n c i n g By Dance Com pany, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 cach additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toc, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. B e f o r e , A f t e r S c h o o l P r o g r a m s For all elementary and mlddleschool students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, O ur B e st W ish es For A M erry C h ristm a s i T h a n k s To A ll O ur C u sto m ers Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 W llkesboro St., Mocksville, NCWe Will Be CLOSED D ec.24& 25 study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, aficr schoot $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. A l l D a y C h i l d C a r e Program offered Ikc. 26,27,30, 31. Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. DropofTs and pickups at Plnebrook School, Field trips, activities. G roups divided by age, sex and nbility. Y provides drink and snack. Bring bag lunch, swimsuit, towel. No fcc for aftcr*chool par ticipants who register before Dec. 18, $10 or $12 dally fee for others. W a l k i n g P r o g r a m Monday-Kriday, 11:30 a.ni.-l:30 p.ni. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-mcmbcrs, Corporate discounts available. S w i m m i n g Adult lap swimming, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30*8:45 p.m. Must bc Y member or pay daily $5 gucst fcc. Swlm team registration ongoing, ages 7-18, for all ability levels. Call Steve Lindslcy at 634-9428. Lessons for youth and adults, next class begins wcck of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. W e i g h t W a t c h e r s Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m. J a n . 6 - F e b . 1 4 Competitive swimming clinic* Mondays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:l5 p.m . $22 Y m em bers, $44 non-members. Relieion M o n d a y , D e c . 2 3 Cornatzer Methodist Christmas program, 7:30 p.m ., with children's program and cantata MA Simple Christmas.” Refreshments follow program. T u e s d a y , D e c . 2 4 Davie United M ethodkt Charge cand!elighting service, Cfcnter United Methodist Church, 9 p.m. Christmas Eve celebration o f the Binh of Jesus, 7:30 p.m ., First United Methodist Church, 305 N. Main St., Mocksville. lJames Cross Roads Baptist Christmas Eve program, 7:30 p.m. Choir to give rogram of music com bined with the play by church members, “ He Was There All Thc Tim e.” Followed by treats for children and senior citizens. ' W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 2 5 Christmas Day family devotions, 9:30 a.m ., Salem United Mcthodist Church. T u e s d a y , D e c . 3 1 W atch Nlght Service, Union Chapcl Mcthodist, beginning at 9 p.m. Food, films, and communion at midnight. For families. O n g o i n g Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Blake Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7*10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4tii Tuesday cach month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344X11. at noon in thc cafctcria. F r i d a y , D e c . 2 7 Bingo at noon. T u e s d a y , D e c . 3 1 End of year party with door prizes at noon in cafctcria. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 1 Closed for holiday. O n g o i n g Farm lngton Senior Citizens Club mccts 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m ., at Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Miscellaneous S a t u r d a y , D e c . 2 8 Davlc Recycling truck, Union Chapel Mcthodist Church, 9 a.m.*I p.m . Church off U.S. 601 a mile north of 140. For county residents to bring rccyclablcs for pickup. T u e s d a y , D e c . 3 1 New Year's Eve celebration, with stories and films at Davie County Public Library, 10:30a.m.-2:30p.m. All ages. Free. O n g o i n g Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Batiroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Friday and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Holidav Hours Davle County, Mocksville Town offices closcd Dcc. 24-26 and Jan. 1. Enterprise Record officc closed Dec. 25 and Jan. 1. Davie County Landfill closes at noon on Dcc. 24, all day Dec. 25, and open at noon on Dec. 26. Recycling pickups for Hickory Hill 1 and 2 and Mocksville West to bc Thursday, Dec. 26, and on Fri day, Dcc. 27 for Mocksville East. $$$$$$m$s$$$CAM FJUO FO* U OUN RINM, CHAINt, lAMINSI D a v i e J e w e l e r s N .il T. W ti-M lrt. MKk>vill. — ■ i-m ffi D o r o th y ’s T a x S e r v ic e5919C Jtm M StrH t Cfrmmoni, NC 27012 7M 4 S72(Next to AcceM#y OecomSng) Fast RefundsWE OFFER B S 8 8 X (Psdro) nett A Soa ConstnictioR Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Y ears Experience 634-3922 634-9237 Pedro Plott Jick Plott^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^frJ7Jgn > r % ^ j j ^ raOMNI «M, MC.Strring M<xkrHOt A*4 Dark County For4l Yt*nIOtOWMt lnrwi SlrMt S1ltbufy, NC 28t44 P04fl3M39t MerryChrtebnai from < ,w ".i->;-5 - V O »Y *$r'«M j^ tR00MMt J ^ C i tnvw i ;!s^fvSf^' ' 'G nt^fi,AM tr^% . Sun r<wrMw rupry.QffW* l ij 5 CK ForAnA#HfltaMM:'i fT s m n s e a ^ - 40+ HOURS G 3s8rhas mmedWe openings 1st A 2nd stUfts ln Advance and Winstorv8atom areas,. y^^| n, ■ a, ■ -• HMil nMMRj• ProiMrton NdtMlno• ForidMOpmtar• LaMW*tetM*UngHorr* pta* / auto 11.0.1 pofc* r^crt r***wj Pqinngstt+/Ar.*teNto C all: (919 ) 76*4203to hMftOw.A tofflporfy xrric*. MO PBB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHavlng qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frederica Doe Murphy, deceased, late of Dav1e County, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being sl* months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of December, 1991.Jerry Murphy, 709 Jouett Drive, Newport News, Va. 23602, Executor of the Estate of Frederica Dee Murphy, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvil!e, NC 27028 12-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYINTHEOENERAL COURT OF JUSBCE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 91-SP-150 In the Matter Of The Forectosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by Helen McSpadden Minor Dated January 12, 1990, and Recorded in Book 163, Page 592 in the Davie County Public Registry, by Jennifer D. Brock, Substitute Trustee.NOTICE OF SALEWHEREAS, Helen McSpadden Minor dld on the 12th day ol January, 1990, execute a Deed of Trust conveying certain properties hereinafter described to the undersigned Trustee, which Deed of Trust was recorded In Book 163, Page 592, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County on the 12th d&y of January, 1990; andWHEREAS, default having been made under the terms of sald Deed of Trust;NOW, THEREFORE, under and byvir- tue of the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to Findings of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County dated the 20th day of December. 1991, and In compliance with the provisions of N.C.G.S. Section 45-21.16A, et seq., the undersigned Trustee will on FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1992, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON AT THE DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA, offer for sale the following described parcel of real property located In Shady Qrove Township, Davle County, North Carolina:BEINO KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 14 of Block F, Section 1 of La Oulnta, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 12B, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina.This sale includes all Improvements affixed to the sakl property Including a dwell ing Uiereon.TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder wlll be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 bid and five percent (5%) ol such amount bld in excess of $1,000.00.CONDITIONS OF SALE: The sale will be made subject to 1991 Davle County ad valorem taxes and any prior taxes and This 20th day of December, 1991.Jennifer D. Brock, Trustee P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 7044344518 12-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator C.TA of the Estatb of Naomi Benson Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this te to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of June, 1992, said date being at least six months from the date of first publteatton of this notice, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 19th day of December, 1991, ‘ the same being the first pubticatlon date.Wllliam R. Gales, P.O. Box 428, Cooleemee, NC 27014,AdmlnIstrator C.T.A. of the Estate ol Naomi Benson Smith, deceased.Jennifer D. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04) 6344518 12-Ifr4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE T' The Davle County Board of Commissioners, according to G.S. 131E-13 (d^ P,8), hereby announces its Intent to approve a lease of Davle County Hospital tq Carolina Medicorp, Inc. (or Its subsidiarV) at lts regular meeting scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Monday, January 6,1992, County Commissioners Meeting Room, County AdmInlstratton Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. Interested parties may review the proposed lease after December 19,1991, at the Davle County Manager's Office.Thls the 19th day of December, l99ir Brenda B. Hunt$*: Clerk to the Board* 12-19-2tnp- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the; Estate of Norman B. Smith, deceased, tale of Davie County, North CaroBna, lh1s Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, or thlsnot!ce wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. v - Thls the 5th day of December, 199L Norman Bell Smith Jr., Route 9, Box 147, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Davld Hair- Smith, Route 3, Box 410, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Co-Execulors of the Estate of Norman B. Smith, deceased. .12-54tnpNORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY . 'lEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE > Having qualified as Executrix of the- Estate of Marvin Lester Williams, deceas-. ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be1ore the 5th day of June, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will pfease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.; This the 5th day of December, 1991) Joann Bell Williams, Route 1, Box 307, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Marvin Lester Williams, deceased.12-54tnp NORTH CAROUNA >DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE :..Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Abe Nail Howard Sr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having c!alms against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of December, 1991. Aka T. Howard, 664 Milling Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Abe Nail Howard Sr., deceased.12-124tnp- NORTH CAROUNA ^DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Barbara Gilbert Rx, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, orthis notice wiH be pleaded • In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of December, 1991. Thomas E. Rx, 328 Lewisville Trails. Road, Lewisville, NC 27023, Executor ol^ the Estate of Barbara Gilbert Flx,x deceased. .'12-264tnp ‘ NORTH CAROUNA 7‘DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MertIe Smith Jones, deceased,. late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhls' ’ is to notify all persons having claims against saW estate to present such claims to the undersized on or before the 19th day of June, 1992, 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 undersigned. ~This the 19th day of December, l991t Roland F. Jones, 642 Salisbury St*; Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Mertie Smith Jones, deceased.12-194tnp JVe Wish You A Mtrry Christmas and many thanks for your support this year and we look forward to serving you in 1991 Johnnit, LoUt, Margit Soman, Pete and Crystal U - Bld Auctlon Box SOA •34-7796 OrCt0Md O K .M in , 1MO Moekivllie (919 ) 99 S04M P lu m b in g R e p a ir M e e d s? CaU Ted Smith Plumbing ...And His Shop On Wheeb All Types O/^ * RepUuxment f Repair Work 704-634-4164 DAY 0R NIQHT ftlnwrad DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THURSDAY, Dec. U, 1991-158 '*;3'jB tM BBSDB FROHTABLE A PF ^^___^^^_^^^^^^™ S■i ■— — ' ■ g g .; USCO AFPUANCM * MRTSWashers * Dryers * Stoves * " RefrigeratorsMaln Church Road Vt mto 601 North. MocksvMe, 492-2201. AfCC RsgfrNred btek labrador. 8weeksoW,reedytogo. All shots and wormed. S126, will hold for Christmas. 482-7363._____ AKC Wn*<sre rt mfolaturt Dschshund pupptoi, 1 male, 2 females, red. 492^494._________ BOX!* FUmeS: Pure bred, have botfiperwts.Ta»s,dewdw»remov«M, wormed. Extra large lrtter. Will hotd tor Xmas. »100.634-9940. Waek Angue Ml, $550.492-5441 or 492-7264._________FREE PUPPIE8: Australian. Blueheeler, black Lab mixed. 10 weeks old. 9984465. If no answer, leave message. Apnrtmpnt Fm Rrnt WOCK8WUE • tUN$KT TtRftACfAfl Brick Energy Effldent Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court • & swings. Khchen appNancea fumWv :W including dishwasher. 1Vt baths, ;washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for. cable TV 4 phones. Insulated windows 4 doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located in MocksvQle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168.NORTHWOOD APARTMENTSEnergy Efficient 1 4 2 Bedrooms Fully Fumiehed 8tudk>a Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency ; Maintenance * Ampto Parking * Pets Welcome ; 8hor1 Term Leeae AvrttoN#. Sludtoe B^lnnlng At $299 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours355 Milling Road • Mocksvilto, NC LUXURY FOR LEU NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSfor two and three bedroom apartments at THE QLEN. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laundry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA ' QUINT-L APARTMENTS. Bixby Area, Bamey Road. 2 large BR, $290 mo. 3>BR, $355 mo. $150 deposit. Phone 9984276. Auctions MLL'S AUCTMN SAU...Ie NOW open on FWOAV • SATUW>AYNMHT8, beginning April 5,1N1, »t 7:30 p.m. Wyo Hoed neer Femlngion Oreg Strip. "YOU BRINQ IT, WE SELL ITI" 98M217 _____ Your elwHlid «1 couti be reKhlng f.4 mlllton home* through the North Carolina uMde network. Have yourmeesegeprirtedhiow100NC newsp*peribntowooeloieoofof a2Sworded.AddWcMlwcrdeeeW etch. Thewho4tt*tetiyourfinger- tipti Call June Brown al the Devte County CnIerprlee-Record, 70^4M-21Jf. A grael edvertWng buy! B e.)( h Properly N. MYRTLE MACH . 1 bkx* from oicean. Steeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919*766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 966-2330. I keep cM*drsn In my home. Call 634-1504, ask for Dorottiy. FOR SALE: Wardrobe, $125; walnut file cabinet, $45; antique ice box, $175. 9964222. A**mONm.Pregnw>cyTeedng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women'e Ctinte, Winston Stiem col lect. 919 721*1620._____PREONANT7FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL LOVE LtNE. 4924683 Homps For Ront 444 Benfpfd Avenoez 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou- pto. Minimum 16 month tease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 am. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364366. Homos For S,ilc 2600 eq. fl. heme. 34R, 2V4^A on 17 acres. 2000 sq. fL shop, small pond wlth pasture. Possible owner financing. $195,000. 9984315. 6 ROOM HOUSE with double carport, central heat, 1.08 acres. Comer Maln Church Road and Hwy. 158. $42,900, good starter home. 634-2605 or 6344678._________ If you own • lot, we can build you a home. $100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest. No closing costs. $39,300. Completety finished. Call WlnstofrSatem for free Information. 24 hour toll free number 1400434-1203. Lrmd For Snlc 24 Acree, p**d road frontage, open trees, borders creeks. 9964733.34 Acree, 2 Homes. 1 Acre pond. Buildings PLUSI Ask about other homes and acreage. "HAPPY HOLI- DAYir* Evelyn Hanes, 9984878 or (919) 725-2121. CENTURY 21 Alliance.Approxhnatety 3 ecree of tand for sate on Angel Road near Maln Church Road, $15,000. 634-2605 or 6344675. Lnwn & G arden CSMSERVWESWe provide a)l types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cteaning tots. 7044344798, FREE ESTIMATES.________R0D40 LANDSCAPING Uscensed 4 InsuredLand Design. Mowing, Mutch, Aeration ' TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial 4 Residential FREE Estimates 704-2644247 TREE TOPPINQ, TRIMMINQ 4 REMOVALStump Qringing • Lot Ctearing FREE ESTIMATES ____704-2644478____ YOKLEY LAWN CAflEMowing, teaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. L osl & Fmm<l LOBTz Miniature CoWe (Shehy) 6 ywi oid, femate. Lost in Bermuda Run area. Answers to name of Bonnte. 9964269 home, 7234262 work. fFEEw WfKfc.1fl8|^"ffrtRHVfiHihWfc• Tilt out sashes are easy u> dean,• Never need painim|. o Insulated gtes$ minwmws hcat transfer, o Optional LowE gtoss avaiUbte.° Custom made for your homeH 16 YMfs Experience ;FREE Estimates / References Av$lbbb I , ^ » i ^ — @ n'f*&_ " B U IL D IN G g g ^BEMOOELIN© 2MCEMOMLEHOMILOTStorrent.996 tetephooe exchange to Wlnston- Satem. 492-7653 or 634-1216. MiscMI,in<'ous FOR SALE: Molasses $6.00 qt. and sweetpotatoee.About14mBeenorth of Mocksvlte just off 601, on right above Spillman’s Tire Shop, tt mite onteft.Watehfora^ns.9194634164 weekdays after 4 p.m. Anytime weekends.________ 1$4UN CAWNET, handmade plne, very ntee, $200. 492-5976.FWEWOOO: Mixed Hardwood, U ton plckup load $45. Jason Qreen 6344489._________ FWEWOOP: fleaeoned and unisason- ed. $45 toad. 9964538 afttr 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend._____FIREWOOD: short bed $40; long bed plckup $50. 492-5441 or 492-7264. FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delfcered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177. FOR SALE: Kerosene Heater, Model DC-100. 11,000-17,500 BTU. Ex- cefrntcondWon.Wfthsparewtekand (2) five gaton cans. Original coat $264.00, will sell for $160.00. 6344193.______• FOR SALE Wood cook stove • Victor Jr., blackwith while porcelain, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Slngte sWgh bed, whKe, $200. Maytag rlnger washer, $65.9964222.____KSOSALVAOE:Bevetededgecedarsiding, $.39ffl; 32" 4 36" pr*hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; preformed counter tops, $1.99/lt; 4'x8'x7/16" wafer boa/d, $5.99/ea.; partical board, $1.99Zsheet; fibergtess roofing shingtes, S12.95/aq.; 4'x7* exterior siding, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $l.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl insulated windows with tiitout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1,9Wea. Big sale on large selection of appliances. Sale on office desk, chairs 4 file cablnets. We custom build doors 4 windows in our shop to meet customer needa. K 4 0 $afvage Matertetei tocated on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMe Rd.) let budnm on West bank of Yadkin Rlvtr.Manufacturere Llquidatton Center Name Brand Ctothlng At Liquidation Prices OPEN 7 DAY WEEKLY 140 Exit 131, Hwy. 16/North Conover, NC ____7044654678____ WOOD FOR SALE: $80 a cord. 998-2318. Mobile Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom wlth option to buy. Owner financing. 9984488, teave message; or 9194504633.______Nke 2-SR Aprtmofrt for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $360/month. Everythtog fumtehed. 634-1218 t to move ki. Two and three bedroom mobtie homes. $70 tto $80 weeWy. 492-7863 or 634-1216. A Deei You Can’t Pm Upl 19614Sx26AAneldoutMdemobMe home. 3W, 24A, fireptece and , sWk>goteeedoors,Buyermuatpey to move. Price $2$,500. Phone 91940SS466. Buying Scrap Go/d QoM a Slfrtr Coins Rotox W atche* P ^ n g C * h Don'sFlneJewetersiim n e o e ^a^ta veaa, ??.£. e i 9 - 9 9 s - a i 4 o M. DevW MHhr Wanted to Buy '' U8EO MOMLEHOMES 7 0 4 4 3 S -1 4 0 4 ^ New 4 Bedroom, 2 fun baths, $15,600 Includes delivery and set-up. • 704-526-9449.___________ P0492 ONLY 1 LEPTI 1991 14x64 2-8edroom, 1Vr baths, $12,500 tadudee delMryandsewp. Or $1,065 down and $131 per month for 180 months. 704-528-9449.PO-592 Lee'a MobHe Homes, Volume dealer for Fteetwood, Sterling 4 Horton * homes. 4' hitch Inc., 14x70,10,999: 14x80,14,999:24x52,16,999:24x44, 16,999: Ctoee out on (2) *91 Hortons 27x66, 28,600; (1) 28x60, 24,999. Ateo used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774662._______ MUST SfiLU 1968 Craftsman, Rttz- craft with alr, 34R, 24A. Shlngte roof, vinyl siding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Llke new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. CHRt8TMA8 SPECIAL From Dec. 5-25, a free waaher and dryer with every new rnoblte home soW with copy of this ad. 14 ft. wide, 2 bedroom as tow as $9,962; 4 bedroom, 2 bath doubtewtto as tow as $22,147. Accent MobUe Homes, 3856 Patterson Ave, Wlnston4atem, NC. 14004464430. Seaford Ptano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344156 Jack Seeford Office S pace OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvtlte. Ample parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximate^ 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Service y^u i • A ij m<kMjAM W • U M rV O O T v24 Yews bpMtonee Fra* UhMM T B 4 -a M ^ 1 7 1 NiWAWUSieofnc*rwMHTuet *Srfe» * FUes *nreProofFUes ».' B s w w S W se t a M e i :-11IN.Mn$*Mt, Mstey, N.C. i m ^ Mobile Hemes lradell County’s OMtst ie e a p*M » ww— rr— * is.e e a - lis a 14x70 SM l% Bath with hW fln w co*ia.eea* ie ea i4 x ss aaa w m r m n n nae* . « i t . e a a » ; v ^ ^ - ...■ ,. DAV» LANOSCAP1NO, INC.Mulch ' Top Soll * Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseedlng * Fertilizing * Trimming * Extracting * Hauling ’ Trenching * Backhoe Work.FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARKNURSERY.After 6 P.M. 2$4-2177ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - 8ERWCE - SUPPLIES ____2$4-2577 ____ EOUINE LOCATER SERVK&Computerized listing for buying and selling horses. Call breeds accepted. CaM9194984180torequestbuyeror 2 CAR QARAQE24x24 comptete on your lot, $4,900. 24x30, $5,600. 30x40, $8,195. Any slzo avaUable. Flnandng available.. NOVAK CUSTOM CONSTRUC- TK)N, Salisbury, NC. 7044334592. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mllter 4 Sone Backhoe Service. 284-2826. _______ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.. $320Will paint all your ceilings.Call Thom Rutter Painting 4 WaU Papering, 2844211CHRttTMAS SPCCtALComptetely reconditioned Rainbows, Repair Service 4 Supplies $395 4 Upl 99S4890 or 99S-7004 Cavo*a Chhnney Sweep ,NO MESS! Also stainless steel chimney lhws. 91X9M4S8. TMynf Cteening Sentee Homes 4 Bualnessee Weekty, bi weeWy, monthty, one4ime. Frw estimates. 2844444. , US M tel H MH$ Ff$flitM$8Vi$CNyLMto ■ ; ff04) a73-1014 Trencher ServiceWater, Qutter, Electrical Lines« Mlller 4 Sons ’ '-____284-2826 •...,, VACUUM CLEANER REPAiPs4 SERVtoE •'Used Rainbows 4 Supplies*j 996-5890 or 996-7004 ;; v . ;.. <■ \ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMWNQ NEEDSINew lnstaltetton, Remodeling, Servtoe 4 Repairs.Quality Work With Experience ' Call Kerby Campbell ____6344694_____HAUUNQ* Sand, Qravel, Dlrt, Mulch.Mllter 4 Son Backhoe Senrfce ____264-2826 ____ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates ____6344248MASON ELECTRto...New Installation 4 Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531. ______Oabome Etectric Co.No job too large or small. Unlimited license.Over 20 years experience.Karl Osbome, owner ____6344398____ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340. R 4 D CARPET CLEANING Fast Service • Excellent Rates Ask for Holiday Speclall Call anytime, leave message ____919-961-2101____ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand _____9984846____STUMP GRMMNQ • No Y*d Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service _____284-2826_____THE CLEANtNQ LADIESProfessional housecleanlng service. We'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation is spotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2866.________VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _____9984172.____WARD CONSTRUCTIONNew, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning,Utility Buildinga • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES.Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Vehicles FOR SALE: 1966 Bukk Skyhawk", 60,000 mltee, 4 cyl., 5 speed, good condltlont Price $2,400.00r. 9194984724 6-9 a.m. or 6-10 pm.^ 8AUSBURY MOTOR CO. ' ' '* Bulck-Peugeot '-' 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury* .••- 740436-1341 , \uA W anted I WANT TO RENT ON LONG-TERM LEASE: Professional couple, ho children or pets. Looking for large, ’ tovety home in country. Call Bermuda' xRun 9984893. Leave message/ ‘ Em ploym ent ■lLEGAL SECRETARY: MocksvllleJaw office seeks mature, stable legal, secretarywith expertenceln litigation, real estate and computers.' 704434-7502.______> PR'OFESSK)NAL SALES career with -' large corporation. Excellent benefifs,, Complete training. Managerial abili-1 ty preferred. Submit resume to PROFESSIONAL SALES, P.O. BOX 525, > MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. ■,.' ■;; TRUCK DRWERS: Local area. CDL re^ * qulred. 2 years experience. AppFy: 2439 West Clemmonsville Road, v Winston-Salem, NC. No phone calls,,TRUCK DRIVERS: Local area. CDL required. 2 years experience. Appfy;-. 2439 West Clemmonsville Rpad^. Wlnston4a!em, N.C. No phone ca!js.WANTED QUALtFIED ADULT to* babysit 2 year old Mon.-Frl. In;my,. home, Advance acea. Phone ," 998-5836 or 919-760-7811, ask for Dawn Hauser. • “ . Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY * : ‘Assemble products at home. Easyl No > selling. You're paid direct. Ful|> Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording/’ 801479-2900 Copyright #NC151DH, $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS . ^*- and TV Scripts. Fill out slmplet* "Like/don't like" form. EASYI Fup, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recoM' ding 601-379-2925. Copyright^ NC151EB. „.„T Space Avallablo 160 - 800 Sq. Ft. (2nd Flow) 41 Court Square 634-3944•Aefc About Our imege UnWe •Tom WaHace ,..". ,'- i4 - ..P iu m b ln f l> p /;..> -.sRwip*• kwWh*ton" ''i' 9 ^ $ i B '" U e e w 2 m ^ i S > : s 5 g ^ r 0 4 « 8 4 M a 4 » ^ & l ^ > f W » > i y s ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ » w ^ ^ v » ^ ^ ^ .; ^ .i J i ^ .w .a 7 .v .»w..iWwt«»i>^jLM»> von S treet,ville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1463 (Leave M essage) I Frte EstimetosL'S *lnt0rior * Exterior PMinting ★Decks'*Porch Enclotuns *fl#mode//ng *Powr Wnhing __'.#&mttv^^*3mm*&mmi ra^f^9rvm-^^i»%sf^»t»*<m^^ms»t:m^i.} LPN Lexington Furnlture lnduetries has an r [ Immediate opening for a Lteensed - Practteal Nuree. Tlw Weal candWate wlll have 2 to 4 yearsworklng experience. JobDutiee tohetadeMedtealTreatment • of Employee*, Admlnl*tration of " WorReraCompeneation, QroupHeaHh Insurance, and Ptant Safety Program. Thla poshlon offers1st Shift (7:00 a.m. - 3:30 pVm.), Monday - Friday work. If interested, send resume to; or eppfy to: UxligtM hmHwi Mttstriu Phnt1l .'• 719 BiUtoy 8t. P.O. Box 4(7 MoeksvlN, NC 27011 , A> E4wl Opprtwk; Eafhytr , MJfHJV .,. DAVreCOCJNTY KNTEHPRISE RECOM>..THURSDAV, Ptc. U, lttl-W P W f Servicef h i ! ( l r.iMY ,lf() S .ll< 's -,i VSEO AmJAHCtS * FARTS Washers * Dryere * Stoves * •> * Refrigerators Mata Church Road V* mito 601 North, 'MocksvWe, 4924201. AfC Rs|fr*rod Mack tebmdor. 8 weeks otd, ready to go, AH shots and wormed. 9126, will hold for Chrtetmas. 492-7383,____AKC Htgm$nttn*Mn Pechahund puppies, 1 mafr, 2 tematoe, red. 492-5494._________ BOOR PUFP*S: Pure bred, have bottiptfentaTaNa,dewdMaremov* id, wormed. Extra Urge litter. Will hold for Xmaa. 8100,634-9940.Btaek Ar>gue Bull, $550.492-5441 or492-7264. _______FREE PUPPIES: Australian.BIueheetor, black Lab mixed. 10 weeks dd. 9984465, II no answer, leave message. Apnrtmont Frit Rout MOCK8WUB • SUNSET TtRRACEAfl Brick Energy Effident Apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court • & swinge. KHchen eppNencee fumish- W Including dishwasher. 1Vt baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for. cable TV & planes, hsulated windows & doors. No wax kJtcherVbath t!oors. Located In Mocksvto behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M4* & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344188. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTSEnergy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fulty Fumlehed Studios Pool * Clubhouse * Basketoail Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency ‘ Maintenance * Ampte Parking •PetsWekome V Short Term Leaae AvetteNe ,v Studioe BegUmlnfl At $299 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours355 Milling Road • Mocksvilie, NC LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSfor two and three bedroom apartments at THE GLEN. Energy efficient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cabte. Laundry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessablo. EHO FmHA• 0UINT4. APARTMENTS. BfxbyArea, Bamey Road 2 targe BR, $290 mo. 3-BR, S355 mo. $150 deposit. Phone 9964276. WE keep cNMren In my home. Call 634-1504, aak tor Dorothy. FOR SALI: Wardrobe, t12S; walnut Ale cabinet, $45; antique toe box, $175. 9964222. A0ORTWM....Pregnancy Teeflng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's C#nte, Wineton Satom coi- lect, 919 72M620._____PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATK)N AND HELP CALL:LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H om os For R(*nt 444 Sanford Avenue: 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou- pki. Minimum 18 month toase. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364366. SMCCMOMJHOMiLOTStorrent 998 telephone exchange to Winstoo- Sakm. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M tst c H ,in i'o iis FOR SAU: Motaseee 88.00 qt. and 8weetpotatoee.About14m4eenorth of MockavMe ^iM off 601, on right above 8pWman's Tlre Shop. H mtte onWt,Wekhkxe^ne,91W634l64 weekdays after 4 p.m. Anytime *-**flde.1+QUN CAMNtT, handmade plne, very ntee, $200.4924878.FWEWOOa. Mixed Hardwood, U ton pickup lo«$ $45. Jaaon Green 8344489._________FWWOOO: Oeaaoned and unaeason- ed. $45 toad. 9984638 aAer 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend.____ FIREWOOO: short bed $40; long bed pickup $50. 492-5441 or 492-7264.FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177. Auctions BILL'S AUCTKM 8ALE...Is NOW open on FROAV 1 SATURDAYNK2HT9, beyinningApril5, l991,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Ro*i near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING rr, WE SELL tTIM 9984217 _____Your daosMed id couti be reaching t.4 million homes through the North Carolina statewide network. Have yourmeeaageprimedinover100NC newspapentoratowcoetcl$200tor a2Swordad.AddWonalwordaare$6 each. The whoto state at your finger- tipsl Call June Brown at the Devto County KnterwlM*Reeord, 704434-2129. A fTMt edvertWng buyl n<M( h PiopL*rty N. MVRTLE BlACH • 1 btock from cicean. Stoeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919^88-1474 or after 6 p.m. 9964330. W 6 W v H f t h v W v h W f c • Tiltoutwhesareeasytockan. -• Nevcrneedpamnn«. o|nsutotedgUssminuniwshcattran$ler. o opiwnal LowE gb$s avaHabte o Custom made lor your home 16 Ytm ExpwMnca ,FflEE Eetfmetes / References AveHabto 1 j^^^""tSikp* Z rifz^B U IL D IN © J ^ \ 1 ; ■'•••;• -> '-&■ e E M o o e u iN G C&* < ; \ New 4 Bedroem, 2 fufl b*hs, $15,800 lncludee delivery and se!-up. *704428-9449.__________PO-592 ONLY 1 LEPTt 1991 14x64 24edroom, ttt bathe, $12,500 Mudee de#very and eetojp. 0r$l,066downand$131permonth tor 180 months. 704-528-9449.PO-592 Lee'e MoWe Homee, Volume deator for Fleetwood, Sterling & Horton . homee. 4' hMch lno., 14x70,10,999: 14*80,14,988:24x52,18,989:24x44, 18,999: Ctoee out on (2) ‘91 Hortons 27*88, 28,800; (1) 28x80, 24,999. Abo used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774862.________MUST SCLU 1988 Craftsman, Rta- craft with air, 34R, 24A. 8hingto roof, vinyf sktfng, patio doore, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. 2800 eq. ft. home. 34R. 2tt4A on 17 acres. 2000 sq. fL shop, small pond with pasture. PosslMe owner financing. $195,000. 9964315,$ ROOM HOUSE With double carport, central heat, 1.08 acres. Comer Main Church Road and Hwy. 156. $42,900. good starter home. 634-2605 or6344678. ______H you own i tot, we can build you a home. $100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest. No closing costs. $39,300. CompWety finished. Call Winston4atom for free Information. 24 hour toll free number 1400434-1203. L<ni(l For Snlc 24 Acme, paved road frontage, open treee, borders creeks. 9984733.34 Acfee, 2 Homes. 1 Acre pond. Buildings PLUSl Ask about other homes and acreage. “HAPPY HOLI- DAYJ1" Evelyn Hanes, 9964876 or (919) 725-2121. CENTURY 21 Alliance.ApproxkneMy 3 acfse of tand for saie on Angel Road near Main Church Road, $15,000. 634-2605 or 6344675. L,iwn & Garden ClMSERVWesWe provide all typee ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, deaning tots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____'flOfrCOUNOSCAMNO Llscensed & Insured Land Deekjn, Mowing, Mukh, Aeration - TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Retidential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING * REMOVALStump Gringing • Lot Ctowiog FREE ESTIMATES ____704-2644478____YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimatee • 9984965. L o s t & F o u n d LOST:Mini*ureCotte(Shetty)6years oW, femato. Lost In Bermuda Run area. Answere to name of Bonnie. 99t4269 home, 7234282 work. FOR SALE: Kerosene Heater, Model DC-100. 11,000-17,500 BTU. Ex- ceHentcondWon.WHhsparewtokand (2) flve gaton cans. Ortglnal coet $284.00, will sell for $180.00. - 6344193.______•FOR SALE: Wood cook stove • Victor Jr., btock with white porcetoln, $165. Small wood stove, $60. Singto sWgh bed, whHe, $200. Maytag ringer washer, $65. 9964222.____K A G SALVAGE: Bevetod edge cedarsiding, $.3Vft; 32” & 36” pre*ung exterior steel doors, $69.96/ea.; pre- lormed counler tops, $1.99/lt; 4*xB'x7/16" wafer board, $5.99/ea.; partical board, $1.99/sheet; fibergtoss roofing shingtos, $12.95/sq.; 4*x7' exterior siding, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 sluds, $.95Zea.; Vinyi insulated windows with titt4ut sash * start at $29.95/ea.; 2''x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Big sato on torge setoctton of appliances. Sato on office desk, chaJfs A /ito cabinets. We custom bulW doore & wlndowa In our shop to meet customer needs. K 1 0 tatvegs Matertaia, tocated on Hwy. 67 ^teynoMa Rd.) let buelneee on Weet bank of Yadkln Rlver.Manufeeturere LU^iMatton Center Name Brand Ctothlng At Liquidation Prices OPEN 7 DAY WEEKLY .140 Exit 131,Hwy. 16,*North Conover, NC ____7044654676____ WOOD FOR SALE: $80 a cord. 998-2316. Mobile Homos For Rent 3 Bedroom with option to buy. Owner financing. 9964488, toave message; or 9194504633.______Ntoe 24R Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Pfant. $380/month. EverytMng himtohed. 634-1218 j to move bi, Two and three bedroom mobUe homea. $70 tto $80 weeUy. 492-7863 or 634-1218. AOeMYovCm1N*UBl198t4S*28FWUwldouUewMemob*e home. 34fl, 24A, flreptact and , sUdtogotoee rtnnrs. Buyer muet pey to move. Price $28,500.. PhoneOtttJAUUM■trfWvW. Buying Senp QoldQoW & 8lhw Colni Rotox WMchM P^ngCMh Don’s Flne Jew#krsnnma 4tdbweaa, & .£ e i e - 9 9 8 - 2 l 4 0 M.DnMMUkr Wanted to Buy ■ uaeo MOB^IHOMES 704^35-1404 e«H iM x u a N M 4 0 H R to h 24Vee omctnnMTUM V * : S * l 'y l '5 ': * ^ r a * * v , * R rc Praor n k *V * jL ^ ^ ^ " ^ jg u L ijj^ ^ ^ ^ ■ X i^PW B W^^M I B ^ M I.: 11$ % MMl $WH, SaMsfcey, *& DAVtt LANOSCAPtNG, WC.Mutoh * Top Soil * Rip Rap Slone * Seeding * Overseeding • Fertilizing • Trlmmk>g • Extracting • Hauling • Trenching * Backhoe Work.FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARKNURSERY.After 8 P.M. 2844177 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVKE — SUPPUES ____2$4-2577 ____ EQUME LOCATER $tRVK*Computerized IJstlng for buying and eeiUng hcrees. Cafl breeds accepted. Cal9194964l80terequeetbuyeror ee*er form.FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBtNG NEEO$l TrenohefSwvtoeWater, Gutter, Electrical Une*i Miller & Sons : > ____284-2826 1 ' ■-,,.VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRv8s o m c s ' '" *‘uUeed Rainbows & Suppllee>a 996-5890 or 996-7004 ', ( ^ CHRWTMA8 SPEOAL From Dec. 5-25, a lree waaher and dryer wMh every new mobile home sotd wtth copy of this ad. 14 ft.wMe, 2 bedroom «e tow ae S9,982; 4 bedroom, 2 bath doubtowkJe u tow ae $22,147. Accent Mobtte Homee, 3858 Pattereon Ave, Wtoston4atom, NC. 14004484430. Tunk>g A Repelr 764482-2060 or 7044944158 jeek teefnr1 Oflice Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvtlto. Ample parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximate^ 1800sq. ft.total. 9984772. Service 2CARGARAGE24x24 comptote on your tot, $4,900. 24x30, $5,600. 30x40, $8,195. Any size ava*atie. Financing avaUable. NOVAK CUSTOM CONSTRUC< TKW, Salisbury, NC. 7044334592.BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MWer A Sone Backhoe Service. 284-2826. ______BOGER S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilto.$320Will palnt all your ceilings.Call Thom Rutter Painting A Watt Papering, 2644211 CHflttTMAS SPECIALCompietety r*condfttoned Rainbows, Repair Service & Supplies $396AUpl 9984890 or 988-7004Ceve*e CWmney lwesp .NO MESSI Alto ataintoss steel chhnney Bnera. 919 888 2488. TMy-u>CtoaninsSe>vto< Homee A BuainssseeWeeMy, bhvMMy, montMy, one4me. Free eetima*e, 2S44444. Service & Repairs.Quality Work With Experience ' Ca#KerbyCampbett ____6344694____HAULWG-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.Mlltor 1 Son Beckhoe Servtoe ____284-2626 ____ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____6344248 • MASON ELECTRto...Newlnslallatton & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9964531._________Oebome Etoctrtc Co.No job too large or small. Unlimited license.Over 20 years experience.Kerl Oebome, owner ____634-3398____PAMTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9964340.____ R A D CARPET CLEANINGFast Servfce • Excellent Rates Ask for Holiday Special!Call anytime, towe message ___919461-2101____RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTtoN Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand ____9964646____STUMP GRWDWG - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____284-2826 ____THE CLEANING LAOIESProfessional houseciean!ng service. We'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free in-home estimate. Our reputation Is spollessl 919-7684500or 634-2866._______VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S W SERVICE. Advance. ____ 9964172.____WARD CONSTRUCTTONNew, Remodeling, Flre Restoratton, Vlnyl SldIng, Mobile Home Underptoning,Utility BuiWinge • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES.Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Speee AvaHaMe 160 • 800 Sq. Ft. (2nd Fkx*) 41 Court Square S 634-3644*Aefc Afcout Our Storeae FOR SALE: 1966 Buk* 8kyhavf, 60,000 mUee, 4 cyL, Hpeed, good condition! Price $2,400.00» 9194964724 64 am. or 8-10 pm.,SAUSMMY MOTOR CO. ’ /* Buick4*et>geot 700 W. 1nnee St., Sallsbury->^ 740436-1341 • .;.>•; W nnlod I WANT TO RENT ON LONG-TERM LEASE: Professional couple, ho. children or pets. Looking for large, * tovefy home In country. Call Bermuda1 NRun 9984893. Leave message# ■ Em ploym ent LEGAL SECRETARY: MocksvilleJaw office seeks mature, stable legal t secretary with experience In Utigation, real estate and computers.* 704434-7502.______J_ PflbFESSK)NAL SALES career with j large corporation. Excellent benefils, < Ccmplete training. Managerial ablli- ’ ty preferred. Submit resume to PROFESSIONAL SALES. P.O. BOX 525, ? MQCKSVlLLE. NC 27028. ■,' (■TRUCK DRWERS: Local area. COL fe-" ‘ qulred. 2 years oxperlence. Appfy: 2439 Weat Clemmonsville Road,' Wlnston^alem, NC. No phone cate,.TRUCK DfWERS: Local area. CDL required. 2 years experience. Appfy:1- 2439 Weet Clemmonsville Rqad^ Wlnsto^Satom, N.C. No phone calj8.WANTED QUALIFIED ADULT, to'babysit 2 year dd Mon.-Fri. In;my,. home, Advance area. Phone; 996-5636 or 919-760-7811, ask fpr Dawn Hauser. . Information Directories $200 - $500 WEEKLY ' - :.» Assemble products at home. Easyl No ? selling. You're paid direct. Ful|_* Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording.- 601479-2900 Copyright #NC151DH,$40,000/yrt READ BOOKS .;' ,‘- and TV Scrlpls. Fill out simplfj "Uke/don't like" form. EASYI Fup, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recording 801*379-2925. Copyright4 NC151EB. H-.n • iTomWMac*.'^iSWun*togfl^ti" m ^ 0 m m g & .u w m ^ t ' 704*4M 348'',>.i*. Won Street, Mocksvllle, N .C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M essage). +lnttrior • Ext*rlor p$rnvng *Oecke *Poreh Enclosures *Remod^big *Pomr Wuhlng |Fn» Estkna*i;4j^ ^ ^ ^ W3Kag^*S2S2^S^ 1 - 1 M o b i& H o m e s .lrtdoll County’s iH 2 P—fcto WM— Prmm »11.666**im sag%ga*^ 14x70 im XVi Bath wtth RN nra FNt Pln hae* »1 1 .6 6 6*« iUIMMKHkMnttMmH*CRyLMh> ; ff04) >73-1014 1 • ----- -.-J - — f " LPN Lexington Furniture lmfcwtriee ha# an ; Immediate opening fdr ■ Ltoeneed - PnKtkal Nurae. The Weal cendWate will ; have 2 to 4 yeerawortdng experience..' JobDuUeetoinehktoMedtoalTreatment- of Employees, Administration of * Workers'Compensatkm, Group HeaHh Insurance, ind Ptant Sataty Program. Thls poeltlon offers 1st ShNI ^:00 a.m, • • 3:30 p.m.), Monday - Prktay work. If Interested, send rwume to,or apptyto: lexleg|oe Furnttura Industries! ^ F h r t l i v " v i - : v : '> l...-'.'^:^y":-'- 71(BiM y8i.;: P.O.fciM7 MoeksvMt, NC 27021 . A» E ful OffKtiutr Emfkju.k '.... ;--.l |ltB-DAVB COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY* Dec; 2t,,M l r • V-.-WAfC >'.'^r^''-M ?:?-*tT.^,y*:V .'SfiT$,**v<**w ^'*% ^-fff^t'-"ir-e'<'! t-%mv&rx Could It Be P e a c e H o p e L o v e . . . 5 maythe spirit -* of Christmas be yours Chamber Of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury Street MocksvilIe, NC 634-3304 O n C hristm as Eve night, everyone knows that S an ta giris. Photographer Jam e s Barringer caught the jolly old C laus visits the houses of all the good little boys and m an heading Into D avie County In Cooleem ee. Cfosed December 24 thru 26, 1991 cwmw*T e mtanmm ;tHQ MMUUU @ m atrongR*nttum We Wish You A Happy HoUday Season From the Management t Staff of Highway 6 0 1 1 M 0 Mocksvilto, NC 11 fl1H c lM >W iw in Sm* vu* V Poc i K We will ctoM Etf<y Chrtstm* Eve and wlll be doeed II den ChtleWe Pey /*29995'"* .,_, 'xThey,'W-^" LastV UmttedOuwMty V\ • EVERY LIVING ROOM C l t A H A N C t I’ H I C t ( ) ' EVERY DINING ROOM C l t A K A N C f I’ R I C t D ' EVERY BEDROOM c i t A H A rsi c t t*u i c; i i> 1 ALL RECLINERS ( 1 t A W A N < : I F * H I CD=3CCtn HCO 'c-: A ,*;**..'JU 4 DRAV,ER CHEST s49 LAMPS ALL TABLES REDUCED C <I4 A u- iuu w i *14l5c.$M9Krru«s ju a a u :6e* eS i $W E r E ar o oDC CD ^ k ■/, ^_ . _,. , ;;f_.,,.. , .., , ^~ CentraICamKnaBank >burfimndalAdvanogc; f - ; * ffi'.'S > -'v , h-:-.: 3 DAYS 0NLY! D0NT MISS IT .; ptHftHMNCIM ONMCQHl . 125 N. M n 81. MocikmrltoNC 634-5739 .iyi5,>*:-..i.'"- ,V4**XVH 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 2«, 1991-9 • am D I A M O N i G O L D G A L L E R Y > 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 U N - S O L D J E W E L R Y L I Q U I D A T I O N ^ A A A A A A A V V V V f f V 9 ^ r ^ ^ B ^ v ^ V ^ V ^ V ^ V ^ v ^ V ^ V ^ v ^ V ^ V ^ V ^ P ^ V ^ r W BUY AT COST, NEAR COST, OR BELOW COST! piRE’STHlS^mY^. fV:MMN>"*M*4 M :f MKlMTtoM MM. kM i - WiMMTtMOwll4 ■ ;C .' H M i a M i f f t M V ^M M M H ^ . A flU 1 M ^^^M i ^ ^ ^ B w W f^ W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » | ^^^™ f f e K d A M t t i V M i i M h N i^ 1 .r> -H W l^^ro^**illi^P |_;W W ^W i^w f * * w w f 1,1'"! OUR LOSS IS Y0W 6 AIN MscwHHMi UMS AMI N nl Mps,Wt frsiT# tokC **hw M shf Te Psjf hiUwM hrdH rfN iM . ._i' s ^ s ^ ^ u |d jm A i^ A i^ ^ KMP l^owft V & M ^^^w* ^^n^^Miy ^^w^^^^^^n ^^^v ^^wWB w^^^vi B U Y N O W A N D S A V E $ $ $ $ l UUHES' 14 KA*AT flOU> $071Two Diamond Wrap By Ar1c*fved «299 Re<ail <*5 ow LADMS' 14 KAiAT SOU) S l i g lSapphire Wrap bt Artcarved *299 Retail o*iyo*e LADIES' lOKt. HUE SAPPHIRE * DIAMOND $1101 Cluster p Sapphires, 12 Dlimond*)........*345 Retail............WLT in # t LADIES’ lOKt. tKHLD DIAMOND NUOfiET $COIStyle Ring.............*89 Sale.............oNivoNE '3 JAR el JEWEUY CUANER ftatWe Sell H Mow Our Cott At.....99 ¥MRU'I MAMOffO RIMli lOKt. MU) Hurry While S1 ISOThey Lastl prou Hu>i * » For Th»«i)LAMES’ HEART 8HAK DIAMOND RINfl With Rope Design $45! •150 S*l« «79.........................................................ONLY pNC CASH PRICES SIZINQ EXTRA NO HOLDS A ^ K A A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v f f f f f f v f f f f f f ^ R ^ R ^ A ^ H ^ A ^ n ^ n ^ B ^ B ^ D ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ D ^ S ^ B ^ S BLACK ONYX |L $ E A O IRiNGs ii e D 5W ! F"OM J i i k 1 CARAT $ 1 0 9 5 |^ S S ^ DIAMOND 1 * 3 iTFwATERFAU ONE CARAT ,#x DIAMOND W EARRINGS A BEST ^ OFFER! SPECIAL GROUP MEN’S RINGS 5 0 % OFF8 | . S JW *1 4 9 ! 5 Q % ^ & MAMOND I OFFI II »< cittUSTtR M M n im m s <99 «»199 »*299 l QUALITY EARRINGS NOW dtB MARKED Vf% AS LOW AS W______PEHP*IB I op*i X " $ o o TRINfiS A 3 3 i . r n ^ W r n wwe ^FROM j^ ^ J j Band P & J A ^ ^ MAMONO^ 4 ” 11 CLUSTER RING U fe *4 9 ! flH k *7 9 ! c S # ‘9 9 ! I SappMraOrRuby + Otonond GENUINE DIAMOND EARRINGS R^n $ 0 9 9 THAT'SHALFPRK*I |8 0 U ) $ A U !fv ^,'iV^Uv,V riSfl% » *^‘^ ' >4 '^^^^B^^M^^^^^^I^^'TfiftAy9^B^J^ -»iv^^^ ^ ': f c *^tafl^Hri MM^nM^^^H^^: s^.^—^^.^^^^^^y^^—wnwjiWiwpppwwRtw'yfi RKALVAUI! Ladta*' 14 KM Md QoU Ruby4NmortOuNyBnMM *3 4 9 !*Wi H«m C«h goe>Out Mci MMRMIY!Ladn'10KMWMiBndHmondCkitofRtag 13 Dtonon* 1/4 Cm *1 4 9 !wes*ywCMkOSM4MNee & e > » DIAMONDS * W f < & . EVaVWZEI ® @ & W m>Y4 WUTYI ^lsS^'iVE*Y-FWeB:: @ * ^ V - / . m i w v : > ; ; ,■ « r ® e w w * i * DAVKJEWEUWI P lN K IC E ! irsawi YOUR CWHCE • GM’sffing • AssortedEKrings nw E W iW M m w e Many Ottwr F#ngeAtAftor*Me PrtoN ^ y i , ^ y i , ^ y i i S 7 y i i $ |y i WHY PAY N<NUB Vnra You Cwi G rr Tnc BESTFORLES& FOR HIM * 9 8 8 1 •1800 Retell 1 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER QUALITY SOLID4 ACK MOUNTING >Bfo*^ i i i i iig^&g^$s&&l * M i l i i M M H ^ i M,x'?><« !':j;- ’.'^ * y pf$-;ti*$ iC N M fnuim • C N n m u iD A Y i n u m :RNDAY, 27»: MTUMAY, tttk*&' 9 :M telM 9:MtoSPM 9 :Mt*SPM 634-3747 D I A M O N b i & f J G O L D G A L L E R Y Next To Wal-Mart Mocksvllle LAYAWAY$MU$TBE PAIDiWCKEDUP ORWUXBESOU)! ^ (UNLE88AARAWBENT8*ADE)f" ; c '^ r4 # to # a # # 8 'iB H 3 S i6 S iie w ia M S iS 8 h 6 te ? ■ ; r $6<'<*-..>V .:v;^.^.^y;V^*-A>>^',i^Kfl^ x|*->t ^*-V* ■ li. • 10_DAVUS COUNTY,fcNIKKfrKlSK RfcCOKD, lHUHSDAV, Utc. 2b, 1W1 MiV>-* I * ^ . : '> 1 ^^^*^v#f;. ':-•_y^>-:':;-V:>i>--, v . v U i ' , r v x m t 3 ^ # e m & y -:- M ^ * ;v i.l •W >QF> i '-'-r^5sfcfe ' w > 5 M l /• ’, ■:! W --;'* < f:; f-^ V -v " $ ^ B i l $ / 0 *- J F F v - S W :v>Jh^ - 'V.V -? B:fs": £ » & G illa sp ie C o u p le C e le b ra te s 2 5 th W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Terry C. GiIIaspie.cclebratcd thcir 25th wedding anniver sary Sunday, Dec. 22, with family and friends. They were married Dec. 22, 1966, at High Point. Mrs. Gillaspic is the former Sandra Hilton of Advance. The couple have a daughter, Angela, and two grandchildren, Ashley and Amber Wagner of Faison. New Arrivals_________ . Katharine’s Hallmark OPEN December 26th 9:00 Am • 9:00 PM 40% OFF Bntire Christmas S t o c k ! Sale Starts D ecem ber 26 K a th a r in e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall, Salisbury 704*637-2280 i f SPRY Mr. and Mrs. Rick Spry and Seth ofRoute 7, Mocksvillc, announcc * c birth of a son and brother, Tyler Conrad Spry, on Dec. 13 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. .and was 21 inches in length. Matemal grandparcntsareMr. and Mrs. Lcster Bailey of Omaha, Neb.Patemal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. WilliamC. Spry ofMocksvi)lc. ALLEN Nuthan Alisa and Ashley Allen an nounce the binh of a son and brother, Andrew Nathan Allen, on Dec. 2. He weighed 10 lbs. 4 oz. j F ork C lub H ea rs 2 P o e m s By M argaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens met Dec. 18 with 30 members and two visitors present. The Rev. Ken Evans returned thanks before the meal at 11:30. The president, Monroe Johnson, called the meeting to order. Ruth Barney had charge of devotions, reading from Luke 2. She read two poems and had prayer. MUs Louise Stroud ptoyed several selections on the piano and read two poems, “Happy Binhday Jesus” and ''Bom On Christmas Day.” . G.L. Owens gave the treasurer's report. Maxine Correll gave Uie sun shine report and members sang "Happy Birthday” to Helen Bryant, Lillian Siddcn and Richard Roach. Ruth Barney and David Hendrix won the door prizes. Ctaru Mac Foster won ti\e coverall bingo pri*c donated by Bernice Hinkle.Clara Mae Foster read several poems. Margaret Potts and Sarah Rceccwon regular bingo prizes.Members exchanged gifts and the new officers were installed, after which Monroe made pictures of the new officers for 1992. Y o u n g -O lin g e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs, Barbara B. Youngannouncesthe engagement ofhcrdaughtcr, Miss Leigh Ann Young, to William David Olinger 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Olinger II ofCainesvillc, Fla. Miss Young is also the daughter of the late Bob 0 . Young. The bride<kct is a graduate of Davie High School and an honors graduate of Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem with o bachelor's degree in English and sociology. She is pursuing a double master's in marriage and family therapy from the University of Florida, College of Counselor Education. Olinger is a graduate ofEastside High School, Gainesville, Fla., and Wake Forest University with a bachelor’s degree in economics. He is coKwncr of “ The Landing” bar and grille in Gainesville, Fla. The wedding is planned for June 20,1992, at First Presbyterian Church, Gainesville, Fla. B a n d E n te r ta in s A t A d v a n c e * J K * * r . G u e s s w h o ’s w ish in g y o u a w o n d e rlu l ' • C h ristm a s s e a s o n ? M ay th e fe stiv e splrlt b e y o u rs th ro u g h o u t th e holidays a n d afterl Ctoted D*e. 24-21,19911 Jin . 1,1992 R e s c u e P la n n in g P ro m o tio n The Davic County Rescue Squad Ladies AuxUiaty has started a fund raising drive.Representatives from the rescue squad will be going door to door to ask for donations, and those who donate at least $10 wiU receive an 8x10 family portrait. The fund raiscr will begin Thurs day, Jan. 2. Shoot dates for portraits are March 14 and 15, April 4 and 5, and April 25 and 26.Donations will go to help buy new equipment for the rescue squad. By M argaret Potts Club Reporter Advance Senior Citizens met Dec. I6at Advance Baptist feUow&hip hall. There were 16 members present and nine visitors. President Arthur Dean called the meeting to order. Taylor Howard had charge of devotions and kd in prayer.Secretary Sudie Howard called roll and read the minutes. They were approved. Ruby Markland gave a treasurer’s Members were entertained by Senior Rhythm Band of the B.C. Brock Center, including a solo by Ruth Helderman. Miss Louise Stroud played for the group. She also read an article on Christmas.Taylor Howard returned thanks and the dub was served a meal. After lunch, they played bingo and ex changed gifU. J.P. Green Millin^ Co. fhfjstiBfiS m S A L E OFF Selected Merchandise! / v t y i s m i M M ; i S ''& i W 5 A r& * z-'itzM m n ^ s M' I imm^I^M* 4 iin*aanr/a< ** m ^ \ :"fii '7- S7Court 8qua* Mo<*svWe.NC 270# , .,._ . ^ j j f e . ^ S ^ ^ :.<> . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 26,' 1991-11 l'Church |Has Live ! %lativity £ J : ; U *;'D on't blink as you drive past First ,^^Mpthodist Church in Mocksvillc thc Vt ifcyt couple days — you just might *V*riHss a sccnc right out ofBcthlehcm. i*Z < ;F or ihc ihird ycar in o row, a llvc >t*fativity. sccnc will highlight U)e :t;^B ristm as festivities at First *-*Jyfclhodisl.f>!;Cham ctcre at thc sccnc includc > ; Joseph, Mary, an angcl, two ^;'shcphcrds, and the thrce wisc mcn. "^;C ut*out figures, made by church ‘.'-jnember Glenn Milter, are at thc ^*$ccne for the first time. > > The live characters will be at thc ;;I Nativity sccnc, located in front of tiic ^ : church, for thc last time ai 8:30 Mon- ^tiJay nlght.,- :m m m i ^ ^ ^ - ,^ W ^ ; S f E e s> i^ 9 & /tiwMim WBwMi. /'l&o ^ & W i m w fMMf$imffl& I # ' - y '^ | SS B i * ; 1 The Rev. Don Lloyd, Barbara Basham and Josle Miller portray the three wlse men. Bethlehem Manger ’ Members of the First Methodist live nativity Include, from Howell, Sandi Howell, Mary Hendrix, Jimmy Kelly and Gail left: Don Lloyd, Barbara Basham, Josie Miller, Charlie Kelly. — Photot by James Barringer We Wish You A Merru Christmas \ A n d A H g p p u New Year W o o d m e n O f T h e W o r l d Robert U. Rogers A re a M a n a g e r ,s 6 7 C o u rt S q u a re / A S V \ M o c k s v illc ■ IS p a f O ffic e 6 3 4 -2 8 1 9 ' % S ^ ' Come To See Us! 3 0 d I B S , 1 Ski Breekenridge 4 D ays / 3 Nights Greensboro to Denver from >370*Per Person Dbl. Airfare Included on AvriMttllty H o v i a T * a v a l 201 D,po1 81 * “ «***«•. Nc 27021UeVlC lraVcl 7W3MFLY • FAX 70M3M598 RaabdH Sfi S A L E EVERY WMR! EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK! Mens, Ladies, Childrens, Infants r ^ . x . ? / v - V Y ;, i !L* v 'v"X < v Notfce Of T A X L IS T IN Q F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1,1992 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless ol age and sex qf owner. . Tax listers should receive a listing form In the mall II you lkted In 1991. H you do not receive a form and listed In 1991, please notify the Davie County Assessor's Offke. Any persons that dkl not llst in 1991 or is a newcomer to the County should go to the Coun ty Admlnbtratton BulMlng. Personnel wlll be In the tax office to ald In listing for all residents of the County. There wlll be no listers out in the County. Hours wlll be 8:30 o'clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Friday.Listing wlll begin Thursdsy, January 2nd at the County Administration Building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1992. Taxable business suppties, materials and fuete of all kinds are taxablp January 1 if on a calendar year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year. IM P O R T A N T All vehldes (cars, trucks, campers, motorcycles, boata, etc.) shouM be listed as of Jan. 1. A list wlll beeenttotheOevteCounlyAeeeeeorofperwnsown- lng veMdes In Davto County by the Department of Motor VeNdes In RaMgh. These will be checked wtth the listings and H you have not listed, a 10 percent penatty wlll be added. A *100 penatty may apply on unMsted vehMee. E X E M P T IO N F O R E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B L E D For 1992, » you received the exepMon In 1991, you wlll not have to eppfy. You must, however, notify the Pavto County Assessor W your combined Income was over *11,000 for the year 1991. Read Instructions on front of Meting form. Any penon that dM not receive the exemption In 1991 must compMe appUcation on frontoftBWetingabetractEMertymu8tbe66orover' andinoomefromhuetandandwHemuetbet11,000 ortoee.DteaMedperaonecanbeunderMwtths«me lncomefactore.Theymuetbe100percentdtosWed wtdprovMe * doetor’e tftfementto tMs effect IM P O R T A N T N O T IC C F O R E L b E R L Y A N D P iO A B L E D 16 wlll not recehte exemption per N.C. Oeneral 8tatUteS. ._;v,.;,: .. AH IMInga must be receive between. . Jan. 1andJan.31,1992 V '--:''v.>; ^. AH MeMrttage w aub|eel to. 10H penalty :''•■■' •ft|Mn, l«i-»«^l- t-^e^^..Lisla-»-~.. ' - ’''- • , > 1 VTIWV M O ng n M p M M M V ' Jan.2ndtoJan.31,1992 Ptoaae make your ratum earfy to avoM M e penaHy. .::; DavteCquntyTax AdmlnWrator; MaryNoURtehte iiA! c& yf./B*iu '4- v:f.'ki Wt f-i-i ;a s s t n w w * m i > ; t u « u r tT u .V u u m i & nie,K rK i)b K btU K U , lH U to U A t, UN. ^o, iyyi Christmas. Humbug! ,,,' Charles Dlckens' “A •■ .Chrlstmas Carol" Is a classic ‘ !Chrlstmas slory of an old [\ cranky man who has to be \,t scared Into bellevlng In ,;',Chrlstmas. i:, ■ Children who saw The • • •Hampstead Players version •"■earlier thls month at the 1'Brock Auditorium In ._ 'i' Mocksville were treated to a different version. They got to participate with the cast. At right, Bob Cratch!tt leads some "workers" to the stage for Ebenezer Scrooge. At bottom, Cratchltt talks to Scrooge while the potential workers walt. The production was brought to the Brock by the Davle County Arts Council. WkeBwnhwdt ^#*r*sMSMri Wc would likc to takc theopptirlunity offered by • K lliis Holiday Season W to cxlcnd our gracious thanks * » to our Hcavcnly Falhcr for guidance, r*and to lhosc who havc made our progress possible. M f Season's Greetings y and every good wish for a healthy, happvand prosperous New Year. 7044344f5d 704^92-2000 S e a ^ o to L ^ k c ito g H x y d tg , 31 Court Squire Mockiv//#e, NC 27028m nwmmwncw 1 M r - * w * > N > - m ^ r ^ i f 14-H Storytelling ClubSeeks Members >Thc Storytelling CIub met Dec. 5 £ at thc Davle County Library for U mother day of learning how to tell £ stories. £ ITonya Pierce, 4*H dub president, t cailed thc meeting to order. Since tiw { ctub is thc newest, there arc not a lot of members. Robiane Kimbrough talked about things that the club had donc at thc 4*H workshop Nov. 19. This- workshop was about learning newof* ficcs, what the responsibilities of officers are, and what is cxpccted of thc adult leaders. Mrs. Vanhoy teaches new stories. Shc also did a play, “Thc Gingerbread M an." Mrs. Knox gavc ideas for Christmas to te)l younger children. There ,was a new member who should give somc new ideas in thc future. If you would like to join, comc to meetings on any Thursday each month, Robiane Kimbrough, Reporter ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE 30-50% 0FF D o n 't M is s O u r A f t e r - C h r i s t m a s C l e a r a n c e S a l e , P lu s . . . □ G ift Baskets for all occasions □ Local delivery □ UPS shipping available SFK IA LTV m O O I 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from the Holiday Inn) 766-1464 After-Christmas Hours: Mon.-Frl., 9-6; Sat. 10-5 Perrell-Peterson Couple To Marry ;J;-D . York and Margaret Pctrell of ^ViftstoR*Sakm announce the engag* >mcnt of their daughter, Janet Ann ;Zf6rrcll tb Martin Rowland Peterson i;in , son of Jackie Peterson of 'ftWinstoo-Sakm and Martin and Sarah «ii^terson Jr. of Annapolis, Md. l**7Thc bride^lcct, of Route 3, t|tiocksville, is a graduate of Davie \i High Schoo| and earned a bachelor’s tticgrce in sociology from Wake fJForest University. t*l:The grooovelect, of Route 3, f*MocksviIle, is a graduate of , j*Edgcwood Christian School and at- 15 Grace Hayes. f m c m E tended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. He is store manager for Paylcss Shoe Store in Salisbury. The weddmgis pUmncd forJunc 14 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. H W a s 6 r a e e H a y e s In the artidc on the Mocksville- Davie Jaycee shopping spree Ust week, the girl sbpwn with Christina Arcus was incorrectly identified. She p ^ a M M m i a i m M i m m m i M M B r m i M i m M M B i DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Rd. — M ocksville, N.C. 1 SPECIAL (MAX.,60TS.) 6M C M S M D T M N K S W T 0 t i T O N 0M .V INCLUDES: LUBE. <fll(GM G00DWRENCH), FILTEH, CHECK FlUfD LEVELS, BtlT8 AND HOSES SE R V IC E H O U R S : M O N O A Y -FR IO A Y 7 :3 0 A M -S :0 0 P M E ., 7728 North Pohl BM.; ' Wk<ton-Sttom, NC 27106 ; (919) 769-2239 (800) 277-2239 6 344207 Vve Y o ttA MetTf C h r i s t m a s ^ a n d a DAVIE COUNTY BUREAU t l e w ^ c a t from s& f& m & ** andStaff A e v w e e A m n^tmW fu N0TMCTURBD N m y m c k_ * M ^ U ^ ^ u;.^> W R s v M n ^ T ■ »- j - ^ ^ n ^ M i n .uUn0B Mwmi w w n p • -Switertw. ■ iiiw M ^ h ^ H s w '' ' ' "M V M W W * > ^ " ,n' \'.. v.,..\ ',- v •;./.'• a * d D * . y - .» , i w W*can help you wlth your Insurance needs ^ enyUme - . f c V v ! a r - '. 4 , ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y j ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ " ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 26, 1991-13 •iMore Than 100AttendCana Homemakers Bazaar :• ; i , ; i • The drizzte of roln dkl not hinder * *-*Uie preparations for the 21st annual X nna Homemakers Christmas Farty- ,**Bazaar on Dec. 14. tv Cars, trucks, and vans wore load-' . ;cd with goodies to take to the old !'^Cana Schoolhouse where they would t'B e displayed for sale. It was all hus* ,*Gc and bustle (o get everything ready by 10 a.m. ,v At last, the doors opened and the **$hoppcrs found their favoritecake, ;'>pic, cookies, or other tempting delight onone ofscvcral tables In the kitchen. Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Thciiis Brewer, and Mrs. Ivey Nell Bogcr made sure everything was in order and helped everyone findjust the item they were looking for.Miss Ruby Boger was In charge of the “ bargain'* table in the comer. Featured in the greenery display this year was a special treat — Chinese holly cuttings with red berries. These were donated by Paul Forrest of the Center community, A total of 101 guests were registered at the old school desk by the club secretary, Mrs. Ruth Esslc. Christmas wassail and homemade cookies, served by Mrs. Vada Beck, club president, and Mlss Rebecca Ess!c, were served to those who browsed among the many handmade crafts, aprons, dish cloths, cobweb cleaners, btonkets, wreaths (made from fresh greenery and grapevine), yule logs, deer chow, squirrel restaurants,' bird feeders, potato hlru, pillowcases; tree ornaments, and many other ltcms.'. Under thedecor*ed tree In the cor ner were four door prizes, won by Mrs. Lettie Whitaker, Broce Beck, Paul Forrest, and Mrs. Comelia Smith.; It was a special day inCana, when many friends and neighbors could renew acquaintances and greet one another with holiday wishes. Mrs. Ruby Leagans officially ex tended old-fasMoned hospiulity to everyone. Mrs. Minnte Pope and Miss M ossej Eaton, two senior . members, were guests, as were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, all o f whom ; continue to contribute to the dub and community. ;)'•, A new member, Mrs. Jane Webb, of Pudding RkJge Raid, also helped. Mrs. Nekfa Brown and Mrs. Grace Forrest presided at the cash register and said fiutwell to the happy shoppers. J “ The Cana Extension Homemakers Club would like to thank all those who came or heJpcd in any way to make this day one of our best," said Ruth Essic,* “ A special ‘thank-you’ goes to* our husbands, Mr. Lewis Beck, Mr. Uoyd Brown, Mr. Edwin Boger, Mr. Chip Essic, Mr. Stanley Smith, Mr. Phil Forrest, Mr. Cecil Leagans, Mr. Herman Brewer, and Mr. Jerry Webb, without whose help and sup port we would not be abk to have the bazaar." fhere’s Never Too Many Useful ldeas For The Kitchen By Babs Wilkinson -N.C. Depl, ol Agriculture All of us who cook lovc to find neat and useful ideas to use in the kit- chcn. The following are some from my col!cction. \ Mashed potatoes are great for thickening gravies, stews and sauces and will not lump. A pinch of sugar In the water when cooking vegetables Improves *thc flavor. To keep fruit cakes from drying out, include an apple half in the cake tin.To avoid white deposits on a chocolate cake, dust pan with cocoa instead of flour. When shaving chocolate for decorations, have chocolate at room temperature and use a vegetable- peeler for quick, easy results. In melting chocolate, it is best to melt over warm, not too hot water. Chocolate wW scorch easily. Treat Stains To Cloth Quickly ‘ * Oops. The cranbeny jclly just * tyounccd offthe spoon and onto your 1 fancy white tablecloth.1 • Is there any hope? * Trcat spills on a tablecloth while * they are fresh, and you have the best .‘ chance of removing them, says Dr. ‘ Harriet T. Jennings, extension ! clothing specialist at North Carolina ; State University. Here arc some sug- ; gested methods for treating the most ; common stains: • Fruit stains, including cranbcr- ; ries: Soak the area in warm water ; with a pre-soak product. Then ; launder. If chlorine bleach may be us- % ed on the tablecloth, you may need . to launder a second time using bleach. (Do not add chlorine bleach to a pre-soak product.) • Gravy or milk: Use a pre-soak ; product with cool water. Or make a paste of detergent and water and work the paste into the stain. Then ■ launder. Should the stain remain, try ; a dryclcaning solvent, ftto not add | chlorine bleach to a pre-soak > product.) • Soft drinks or wine: Soak with an oxygen bleach in Uic hottest water . safe for the fabric. Then launder. If : Nolley Couple ; C elebrates60th : Anniversary A, > Roy and Hulda Nolley of Nolley : Road celebrated their 60th wedding • 'anniversary on Sunday, Dcc. 15 at ;.the home of their daughter, Ann *JHancock. N A reception was given by their ^children, Ann Hancock and Edwin J o lle y , and their families.,'; Approximately 100 guests *pttended. chlorine bleach may be used on thc tablccloth, you may nccd to launder a second time using bleach.• Coffee or tea: Soak in hot water wjtn a pre-soak or oxygen bleach. Then launder. If chlorine bleach may be used on the tablecloth, you may nced to launder a second time using bleach. (Do not add chlorine bleach to a pre-soak product.) • Candle wax: Scrape off as much wax as possible. Then place the stain between paper towels and press the area with n warm iron. Place the stain face-down on paper towels and sponge the back of tire fabric with dryclcaning solvent. Let dry; then laundcr. If the stain remains, launder again with an oxygen bleach. If chlorine bieach may be used on the tablecloth, you may need to launder again.In general, use water as hot as is appropriate for the type and color of the tablccloth. Read and follow label dirctions. Test stain remover on a comer of the fabric, just to bc sure that it isn’t going to remove dye from a colored tablccloth. Treat spots from the back of the fabric. Ptace the spot downward on paper towels so that the stain will be washed off Uie fabric in stead of being carried through it. For morc information on removing spots and stains, contact the home economics agent at the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice center in your county. Spot removal information also is available from Extension's loM*frcc Teletip line. Tapes provide information on removing adhesive tape and chewing gum, 5309; blood, 5313; carmalizcd sugar, 5319; catsup, 5321; chocolate and cocoa, 5323; cream and ice cream, 5333; gravy, meatjuice, egg, 5345; cooking grease, 5347; mayonnaise, 5357; mustard, 5363; and cooking oil, 5365. If you have a touch-tone phone, dial h80&662-730l and follow thc directions. Thc automated tape ser vice is available 24-hours-oHby, 365*days-a-week. If you do not have a touch-tonc phone, call the same number between II a.m.and 1 p.m., Monday-Friday and an operator wiU assist you. fThe operator will be off Christmas week and New Year's Day.) Joyous Noel To our many valued customers, we'd like to extend our heartfelt appreciation. May all good things come your way this holiday season. w r a ; j / ,r - v ^ V y ^ 2 S 6 & * $ @ t o 6B '2 ^ I The holiday season is a time to treasure the precious gifts ofnature. By cherishing ' and protectingall livingthings we offer than%sfor all ofnature'sgifts. DAVffi SfflL AND WATER Room 3J3, County Oflfce BvUdtag lM S w f o M *8M , V MochsfUk, North Caroti#a 27iZ8 TtkphoM ! <7M) 434-5011 Brush oil on a grater before shred ding cheese for an easy cleanup. When you use cheese in a recipe, do not overcook it as it will become stringy.For a finishing touch to pies, gar nish with an ingredient used in the pie such as lemon slices on a lemon pie or peanuts on a peanut butter pie. For a quick tangy sauce to accom pany baked ham or fried chicken fingers: combine equal amounts of honey and prepared mustard; stir well. For cooking with honey, measure any butter or oil first, and then the honey. This way, the honey slides right out of the cup. Salt can be eliminated from almost any recipe (except yeast bread and pickles) without affecting the quality of the product. (Salt is added to yeast brwuk for a smooth texture, and it is added to pickles for prevention of bacterial growth.) If muffins are done ahead of serving time, loosen them from their cups, tilt slightly, and slide the pan back into the oven to staywarm. This keeps the muffins from steaming on bottom. For easy cleanup, fill your blender container with warm water, and a few drops of liquid detergent, and blend 30 secorxti; rinse well. Submerge an unpeeled lemonor orange In hot water for 15 minutes before squeezing to yield morejuke.When hard*cooklng eggs, add 1 teaspoon salt to the water. This prevents a cracked egg from draining. Leftover thln pancakes can be spread withjelly or jam, rolled up, and frozen; reheat in oven, and sprinkle with powdered sugar for dessert. When food boils over in the oven, sprinkle with a little salt. This will stop smoke and odor and make the spot caster to clean. Ako, rubbing damp salt on dishes in which food has been baked will remove brown spots. Bread will stay fresher longer at room temperature or frozen. It is best not to store bread in the refrigerator.Moist Sweet Potato BreadVi cup shortening 2tt cups sugar 4 eggs 2 cups cooked, sweet potatoes % cup water 3'A cups all-purpose flour 'A teaspoon baking powder , 2 teaspoons soda 1V4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ck>ves Vi cup pecans or watouts, ground % cups raisins Cream shortening; gradually add sugar, beating well. Add eggs; mix well. Stir in sweet potatoes and ^ater. . Combine flour, baking powder, soda, salt, cinnamonandcloves; add to creamed mixture, mixing well. Fold in pecans and raisins. Spoon into 2 well-greased and floured 9x5x3 inch loafj*ns; bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until bread tests done. Yield: 2 loaves. Honey Butter %•• cup butter or margarine, softened W cup honey Cream butter in a small mixing bowl until fluffy; gradually add honey, beating well. Yield: about I Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant 1122 Y rtkinvW *Rud Hwy. <01 North, Mocksvillt 634-5428 For Take Outs ..-•:s»^y/^i^*-$.*:»<4H’^e- d t ^ r k f l ® ^ W $ - * c n e t v k■ ftUf P _t * ^ s s |^^^^*jtL^^46^fcF^y^*.VO>V3 ^Jttlt'.^M ^^^^** ’• T 55iT P eppL r; FIM*tCatFtoh FF Or B. Potato ;; Hush Pupp*sa CotoStaw 3 Private Dinlng Rooms To Chooaa From t g H g i j H r S tr n U K K m ^ S H B 5 S p We Serve Vegetables Sunday Lunch Only Have a happy h o a a ty sea so n , Dearpatrpns a h d fiie n d s. Havea YuU th a t's ovejfloting withjoy thainever ends. Foster-Rauch ud Cempari Lowes Shopping Center, MackivUk Phone 634-2141 l4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' D«c. 26, 1991 :.>jA*;(>i wmriifJpM' S - * Wftflfa ;%& % * .,lM j 'i{itit : $ t e iN @ S * ; p $ } « The First Gifts Were FitForA King 'From the momcntt>fJesus Christ’s birth, men recognized hUn as e king,._ judging by the gifts they offered to him, a Wake Forest University professor says. It was gold, frankincense and myrrh — traditional Middle Eastem gifts for royalty — that the Magi brought to Christ, says Dr. Fred Hor ton, John T. Albritton professor of the Bible and religion department chairman. Though presented in Bethlehem rather than a royal palace, the gifts signified loyalty and submission to a ruler. ' 'lt was routine in an Eastem court 6xchange students at Christmas party included, from bot tom to top, left to right: Wrik Brostrom (Denmark), Francis Provencher (Canada), Nicole Riegert (Germany), Llesbeth Lammers (Holland), Pernilla Undblad (Sweden), Julie Pare (Canada), Therse Rosenberg (Denmark), Tim Tschauder (Germany), Richard Berglino (Sweden). Not pictured: f&tima Amor Lobo (Spain). !fudents Have Party EOnSunday, Dec. 15, ASSEstudcnt vchangc program held its Christmas Mrty at the home of the Rev. Harry .mdrews in Rowan County. ttfrhe studetts and their host families 4 rt at the Andrews home and went <Srolling at Cannon ViUagc in Kan- ppoIis. After caroUing, the exchange *udents were returned to the An* <#ews home v iaa hay ride. After qiumlng to the Andrews home, the idents exchanged gifts and lebrated a typical American Christmas. filt included exchange students from Davie County.The ASSE cxchangc students represent six countries, are hosted by local families, and attend area high schools.ASSE, a non-profit organization affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish National Ministries of Education and the International Sons of Norway Organization, is seeking host families for the 1992-1993 school year. If you arc interested in hosting a student or would like more informa tion, please contact Vanessa Barber at (704) 278-9544. )hurch Services Set i$First United Medxxti* Church of KksviUe wiU heve a special service IChristmas musk and readings al fi30 p.m. Chrittmas Eve, Dec. 24. RThe Chrutmas Eve Cekbration is } adaptotioo of the Service of Nine CaroU whkh is a 1 tradit$oo of King Col- Cambridge, EngUnd. Nine t readinp deating with the 1 btrth of fcsus wiU be d. Apprcpriatecarofoandanthems j accooBMv each readin*. gM uricforthe*rvicewiUbebythe «1 Choir, the Children’s First United Methodist Church. The servkewUleoQcludewiththeUghting of the Chrisl Candk of the Advenl WreaA.Eadipersoainthecongrega- tion wiU join in singing “ Silcnt Night” as each person Ugtes his own candk.TheeekbntioowUicooclude with the staging of "Joy to- the WorW.” .The sanctuary of the church wiUbe decorated with gariands, wreaths, poinsettias, and a l2*foot Chrismon tree. Outside the church, luminaries wiU iine the waUcwsys. A tive nativity l scene wiU aUo be on the front Uwn of the church. < < .-sa - Thursday,Dec. 26 ^^10 a.m. til 9 p.m. jV';-We:mshyouamerryChristmas I'fs$< * and Happy New Year. Tit ’ ■/. rianksfor your patronage during 1991. ’s HaHmark' , ^ - U u il V ftiU M AkAM&|MJ| ^^h^^AM 1| P N fw ^0w f w * n0p pK> 9 6M W f;,v L w rttv W to C to m m o n > ~ Horton cxpUmed. All three gifts were highly valued in Middle Eastem culture. “ Most Palestinian Jews ofthe first century would have been unable to afford such gifts,” said Horton.Gold, frequently mentioned as a gift for kings of tto Hebrew Bible, was as precious in the first century as it is today. Frankincense and myrrh, fragrant gum resins extracted from trees in South Arabia and Ethiopia, were us ed to make the finest perftimes and anointing oils. "Oils were used extensively In the Middle East to restore moisture after bathing and to protect skin from the dangerous rays ofthe Middle Eastem sun," Horton sald/ <'.Sweet-smelling frankincense also had a religious importance. It was an ingredient of the incense burned in the temple ofancient Israel.The Magi, bearers ofthesc exotic and expensive gifts, remain somewhat mysterious. "The Gospel ofMatthew, which is the only biblical document that tells us about the Magi, does not mention how many there were nor how they got from ptoce to place,” Horton said. "We do know something about Magi in the ancient worW, However. Often the word ‘Magi* refers to wandering MHhralc priests." r * "A rcheological , cviden$e discovered lnCaesarea,acity onthi coast of the modem state of Israel, makes Matthew's reference to the Magi something more.than literary imagination,” Horton said. A mithracum, or place for worshipping the god Mitiiras, was discovered dur* ing an archeological dig in 1973.*; Mention of this ancient religious group in Matthew's Gospel was not by accident, Horton sald. "Obviously, the author wants to tell us that the birth of Jcsus was an event not just for the Jews, but for the whole world.” f i f a A f a t f f l j m 4^)<^Fij This la A draraatLzcd vcralon of facta taken from che 0ook of Genesis Intending to show some o f the custome of thei ancient and tra d itio n a l tli A B R lD E F O R I S A A C ELieZEe,KWING HEN UAPE A ,_ GUEST IN THE HOUSE OF tEfEXAHS FMAILY, NOW ASKS THAT HE RE ALLOWED TOTAKB HEB 8ACK TO MBWAM, AS A *H10E PoySAAC, THE teU2JtO SON OF AMWAM JO H N NOW LABAN ANP REBEKAH*5 FATHER BETHUEL, OVJELL THOUGHTFULLY ON THis teequEST I PxAY THEE, PEAL KINDLY WITH WE AND TAKE THE MAlPEN/ REBEKAM BRtPE ISAAC ANP LABAN, 6PEAKlN0F0RTHE FAMILV, ANSWERS. INTENPEP NAY,NOWAWHILEWE HAVE FEASTEP, LONG AND MERKILY, SENP ME AWAY UNTO MY MASTER ! B AGAIN rn#X- MAIPEN5 INPEEP, ELIEZER 15 VE*Y CONCERNEP ABOUT AB&AHAM!I HE HAS BEEN GONE A tON6 TIME ANP IS ANXIOUS TOI RETURN WITH REBEKAH-FOK WHO KNOWS -ABRAHAM MAY EVEN NOW/ BE ON HIS PEATH BEP ANP MAY NEVER SEE HIS SON'S *RIPE IF ELIEZEtt POES NOT HURKV BACK-BW THERE ARE OBJECnONS<^ V E W e T O Y O U Q S U h O W 6 0 4 0 0 L S a 8 A P 6 0 0 K " Support These Local Businesses M0CK3VILLE BWLDERS SUPPLY "ToaMhw W« Do « BMMr" 8oublM*l 634-S>1S 8EAFORD LUMBER CO. ^>L^J^ fcA AMHVnW, Riwi Phone 634*5146 AtMntfTMCtwnh Of Your Cho*c. M M N. M e D u M • Sew : Hwy. M11., HodmMt e34-*esi ComfUmtnU of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 VadMnWfle Rowf ■ MockiWM, N.C. 6344207 J.P.QREBI WLUNQCO.,WC.MMmMDMt*rUNm W iC M ieM t^ M M M<lXrtil, N.C. r*M PhOO> 634-2126 E aton FuneralHome 32» North W n Street MoekwMe, N.C. 27021 Phont 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH ORUG CO. ^M6eeho^o ^8reet*8*mm, w.c. trm Phone634-2141 8HEFREL0 LUMBER « PALLET CO. R oM itatN HeckMMt, HC. 27621 Phone 482^865 J o h n n ie M .T id ^ P estC oatrolS avkc*SwWoM Ht om N >iaw*■ Ue*yOwwdAOswW i *MMMM '*OMMMMM '**WW.' •" ’ *kMMMtoMl''t*p*c*on Open ntqmt,;' ^9^wHto 1: 8WWW CAUDELL LUMBER CO. l#S hw <W w t 1 MoekwM*! N.C. PhoneM4-2167 FULLERWELOMQ &FABRKAT0ft8 • Hwy. W l's i''., p .o .ta M i : MoetavM*, N.C.' 634-3712 JE F F C 0 C 0 .,IN C . tojhe HWd* Commun#y HOute 1 A*WW,N.C.27008 . Phone8884|183 J otBtmudtQutf .:. y ^ ^ _ <M • I^------i1 ^*^Mn^QJ' l6Vi rtw^BH^W • -’■ t1B/M*1W7 ^DON’S BODY SH O PCompWe poJnf * *xtywort fonbn • Oomulh eeW J6W iO w w »Q p«aror &74 6 * *w S f. W ntfon**m W M M M B ' Stotor’s II flertst * eifts Phone Number k 7 0 4 4 * 4 .1 7 1 2 FhwinForAUOcaums ^ ^ tiidT he ChurchOf YourChoice,- ■i&i ..,„,.. bXviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec.26, 1991-lV S o a k To R e m o v e B lo o d S ta in s John Burley Anderson *. Mr. John Burley Andcrson, 70, of fy. 1, County Home Rd., Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Dec. 19, 1991, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. ,.-iFuneral services were Saturday, Dec. 21, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Steve Hcdgecock and Glenn Sellers. Burial was in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery.Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, .Mocksville, NC 27028, or the Xmcrican Cancer Society, Davie County Chapter, 622 Forsyth Medical Park, 1900 HaMhome Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103.I He was bom March 29, 1921, in pav{e County, son of the late John &nd Minnie Lee Reavis Andcrson. He bad been employed with the N.C. pcpartment of Transportation and B&F Mfg. Co.* He was also a member of Grcenhill 6aptist Church, and had served in the U.S. Army during WWlI. * Survivors include: his wife, Geneva Bailey Anderson of the Rome; onc daughter, Mrs. Dwight (Gelane) Cranfill ofMocksville; onc ion and daughter-in-law, Wayne and Donna Andcrson of Mocksvillc; three granddaughters; two stepgrand- (laughters, one brother, Curtis ^ndcrson of Mocksvillc; three sisters, Lucille Plott of Mocksvillc, Thelma Bcmhardt of Soutii Bend, jnd.,and Lorcne Fryes ofWilliston, Fla.; and a number of nieces and nephews. !• He was preceded in death by four skters. Ivan D. Bowers ;-i lvan Dab Bowers, 32, ofRoute 10, ftooresville, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1991, at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte after a brief illness. :; The funeral was Saturday, Dec. 21, at Vanderburg United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Derry R, Bamhardt. Burial was in the diurch cemetery.-- Memoriab may be made to Iredell Vocational Workshop, P.O. Box 8, Murdock Road, Troutman, NC 26166.:-Bom Sept. 4, 1959, in Hermosa, dalif., Bowers was a sonofDavid A. McDaniel ofVista, Calif., and Iven Nettles McDaniel of Statesville. A carpenter for John Crosland Co. of Charlotte, he was a former owner of LB. Construction Co. of Mooresville. He was a member of Vanderburg United Methodist Church and the National Rifle Association. .’Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: his wife, Cynthia Benflcld Bowers, whom he married Aug. 4,1984; two daughters, Amanda and Marie Bowers, both of the home; a brother, John Bowers of El Cajon, Calif.; three sisters, Tammy Karrenstein of StatesviUe, Jennifer Bowers of San Diego and Christine Bi>wers of Vista, CaJif,; paternal gfandparcnti, Ivan and Dora Bowers o( Vista, Calif.; and maternal grand- ptrents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Joyner of tyocksville. iBrandon C. Brown <Brandon Carlos Brown, 20, of 1025 Turtlerock Lane, Winston- Salem and Route 1, Box 10, Mocksvitie, died Thursday, Dec. 19, 1991 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 2He was bom March 11,1971, in Huntsville, Ala., to Wilson Brown aqd Sylvia Morales Curry. ,-He was a graduate of Parkland ^ g h School, having participated in vanity sports, andwas a student at East Carolina University, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.^Survivors include his father and stepmother, WUson and Betty Church oi Mocksvillc; his motber, Sylvia Moraks Curry ofWinstovSakm; his gj{andparents, Joe P. and Carlota Morales of Brownsville, Texas; his s^p-grandmothcr, VioU Church of UyureI Springs; one brother, Shawn Anthony Brown of Charlotte; two s$pbn*hers, Paul SenterofMt. Airy aM Cbxk Scnter of LoweU; one step- s&ter, Lisa Andcrson of Madison. "A fimcral mass was Monday at Ho ly Family Catholic Church by Father Joseph Mack. Burlal followed in Westiawn Gardens of Memory, Qemmons.^Memoriab may be made to Bran- Ofn Brown Sertoma 4-H Camp Fund fqr Deaf Children, c/o Pat Wilson, BCU Program for Hearing Impaired, Brewster A-II4, Greenville, NC 2)858. Olin Grady Clawson Olin Grady Clawson, 81, of 1811 St. Paul's Church Road, Salisbury, dicd Saturday, Dcc. 21,1991, at his homc, after being in declining health for three years.The funeral was to be 2 p.m. Mon day, Dec. 23, at Summcrsett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Barry Kemp, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church. Burial was to be in Rowan Memorial Park, with military graveside rites conducted by thc Rowan County Veterans Council.Bom Nov. 4,1910 in Coolcemce, Clawson was a son of the late Miles Hamilton and Mattie Perryman Clawson. Educated in the Richmond County schools, he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II. He had retired as a carpenter for June Goodman Construction Company.Survivors include his wife, Louise Scamon Clawson, whom he married July 5,1930; six sons, Bobby O. and Donald Ray Clawson, both of Faith, Billy E. and Larry W. Chwson, both of Salisbury, James H. Clawson of Durham, and Roger D. Clawson of Davie County; two daughters, Sue Littlc of thc home and Linda Millcr of Salisbury; a brother, George CIawsonofFaiUi; four sisters, Helen Mauldin and Mozcllc Joncs, boih of Salisbury, Margaret Ellcr of Wilmington and Dot Parks of Albemarle; 16 grandchildrcn and 14 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pearl D. Comer Mrs. Pearl Davis Comer, 74, of Rt. I, Boonville, died Wednesday, Dec. 18,1991, at the Yadkin Nurs ing Care Center. Mrs. Comer was bom in Surry County, the daughter of John and Mazzie Davis Davis, and was a member of the Mt. Ncbo Church of Christ. Mrs. Comer was married to Hubert L. Comer who survives of the home. Also surviving arc; three daughters, Mrs. Carl (Charlotte) Shew of Pinnacle, Mrs. Wayne (Frances) Ray of Yadkinvillc, and M rs. Betty Joe Wilkins of Mocksvillc; one son, Lany Comer of Boonville; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; onc sister, Mrs. Jettic Phillips ofJonesville; and two brothers, Roysc Davis ofBoonviltc, and Rex Davis of Mocksvillc. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Pauline Stewart, and a brother, Rufus Davis. Funeral scrvices were Friday, Dec. 20, at the Mackie-Gcntry Chapel by Lawrence Warden and Don Bailey. Burial followed in the Mt. Nebo Church of Christ cemetery. Claude J. Sales Mr. Claude I. Sales Sr., 66, of 2080 Highway 65, Winston-Salem, died at his home Sunday, Dec. 15, 1991. He was bom in YadkinvUlc Dec. 27,1924, to the tote Francis Saks and toa WiUiams Sales. He was employed by Winston^alcm Paving Company ofWalkertown. He was a member of Ishi Pentecostal Holiness Church. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Melba Peebks Sales ofthe home and his son, Claude Ul; three daughters and six stepdaughters, Doris Sales Tripp of PhUadclphta, Pa., Sarah Sales Wilborn, Beulah Sales WiUiams, Carolyn Peebks, V kkk S. Peoples, Patricia Johnson, ,Glenda Peebles and Michell Peebles, all of Winston-Sakm, and Tracey bnes of Advance; two sons and two stepsons, CUude E. Sales Jr., Emest Ray Sates, James F. Peebles, all of Winston-Sakm and Sgl. Uwrence B. Peebles Jr., of Germany; 11 grand- chUdren; 16 stepgrandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; onc step great- grandchUd; three sisters, Edith Saks Edwards of Winston-Sakm, Bernice Saks Oritz and Mattie Sales EUiott, both of Greensboro; five brothers, twin brother, Fred Sales of WUke*oro, Willie Ray Sales of Chicago, U1, James Saks of Boon- vUle, Winnie Sales of Suite, Md., Evans Sales of Washington, D.C.; ooe brother-in-law, Gtcnn Davis of Ohio; three sisters-in-law, a devoted sister-in-law, Mary Thomas of Winston-Sakm, Catherine Price of SaUsbury, Alvin Chapphn of New RochcUe, N.Y.; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives and friends,Funeral services were Friday, Dec. 20, al Uhi Pentecostal Hdiness Church with Elder Percy Woods of ficiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, William H. Lagle William Hugh Lagle, 55, of Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Dec. 18,1991,at Davie County Hospital after a short illness.The funeral was Saturday, Dec. 21, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. [. Don Loyd. Burial was In Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery.McmoriaU may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 2315-A Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, NC 27804. Bom Jan. 22, 1936, in Davie County, Lagle was a son of Grace Stroud Lagle of Mocksville and the late Thomas Jefferson Lagle. A retired mechanic with Campbell's BodyShop,hewasamcmberofFirst United M ethodist Church of Mocksvillc. Hc had served in the U.S. Army.Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Sylvia Evcrhardt Lagle; a daughter, Lisa Markland ofRoute 3;ason, William Hugh LagleJr. ofRoutel, Harmony; two grandsons; a sister, Laura L. Bamhardt of Mocksville; and thrcc brothers, Jack, Bob and Paul Lagtc, all of Mocksvillc. William C. Loman Jr. Mr. William Charles Loman Jr., 72, o) 720 Summit St., Winston- Salem, dicd Thursday, Dec. 19, 1991, at his home after an extended illness. He was bom June 9, 1919, in Winston-Salem to William Charles Sr. and Leona Davis Loman. He was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, and was a World War II Army veteran. He was the head of thc Shipping Division of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for many years retiring several years ago.He was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church and the Forsyth Country Club.Mr. Loman was preceded in death by his wife, Sarah Frocbcr Loman. He is survived by: two nephews, Frank Eugene Lentz of Mocksville and Thomas Davis Loman Jr. of New Bcm; one niece, Doris Loman Lentz of Grcensboro; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas D. (Nancy) Loman and one brother-in-law, Robert J. Frocbcr, both of Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held Saturday, Dec. 21, at Forsyth Memorial Park, conducted by the Rev. C. Jack Caudill. Ernest W. Simmons Emcst William Simmons, 77, of Route 3, Advancc, died Wednesday, Dcc. 18, 1991, at Davic County Hospital. The funeral was Saturday, Dec. 21, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Chaplain A.G. Parker and the Rev. Jeff Roweland. Burial was in Sunrise Cemetery in Joncsvil!c. Memoriab may be made to Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028.Bom in Surry County on June 1, 1914, Simmons was a son of the Ute Coy and Florence Greenwood Sim mons. He was a dairy farmer. A U.S. Army veteran of World War O, he was a member of VFW Post of Advance. Survivors include: his wife of41 years, Lorene VanHoy Simmons; two daughters, Brenda York of StatesviUe and Glenda WiUard of Winston-Sakm; two sons, Ronwe Simmons of StatesviUe and Charles Edward Simmons of Advance; and seven grandchUdren, Mrs. Amy RuUi Warner M n. Amy Ruth C*udk Wamer, 81, ofWinston-Sticm dkd Thursday, Dec. 19, 1991, at Meadowbrook Terrace.She wai bora Sept. 1, 1910, to Ysdkin Counry toJsm cs M adiuo and LUlk Eunice McCoUum Caudk; Mrs. Warner was a member of Bcthesda Moravian Church. She wa> preceded in deaUi by ooe grandson, Warren Evan Wamcr In 1984.Surviving are: hto husbrod, Orady (Shorty) Wamcr; one daughter, Jane Hill of SaUibury; ooe son, Jack Warner of MocksvUIe; five grand chUdren; Uvee great-grandchildren; one brother, Sampson Caudle of WbutohSakm; and ooe sbter, Treva Hunter of fcUelgh. Funeral services were Saturday, Dec., 21, at Bethcsda Moravian Church by the Rev. Brad Bennett. BurialfoUowedtoWestiawnOanfcns of Memory. John ‘Jack’ B. Howard Mr. John "Jack" Bryant Howard Jr., 75, of 4253 Comp(on Dr., Winston-Salem died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Nov. 13, 1916, in Salisbury to John B. and Emma Jolly Howard Sr. Mr. Howard was manager of Wright's Qothing Store on Trade Street until his retirement. He attend ed Christ Wesleyan Church. He was preceded in death by a brother, Samuel Howard, and a sister, Annabel Kosiek. Surviving are: his wife, Eileen Staley Howard, of the home; one son, Steve M. Howard of Winston- Salem; one daughter and son-in-law, Beverly and Joe Santen of Del Mar, Calif.; two grandchildren; five brothers, Robert Howard of Sevier- vi!le, Tenn., lhc Rev. Thomas Howard of Kcmcrsville, Gordan Howard of Pompano Beach, and Alvin Howard of Advance; and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Cravcr Haqrper of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Edna Shaw of Nashville, Tcnn. Funeral services were Friday, Dec. 20, at Hayworth*Millcr Silas Creck Chapel, conducted by the Rev. G.E. Andrews. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. C am pground G ives $ 1 ,0 5 7 For Children FORK — The giving spirit of Christnms came cariy this year in the Mocksville area when Thousand Trails' Forest Lake preserve raised $1,057.71 toward Thousand Trails' and NACO's Christmas for Children program. The money was collected by employees who held a Halloween Trail in October, and various other recreational activities throughout the year. To date, Thousand Trails and NACO have raised $39,687.77 nationwide forthcprogram, which will be used to help provide the holiday spirit for children and their families, who may otherwise go without. The employee-sponsored Christmas for Children program helps children and families throughout Thousand Trails' and NACO's resort systems, which span 22 states and British Columbia, Canada. \ Children do'fall down andblood stains can be a problem.. Blood is more easUy removed from cotton or cotton blends than from a ,100-percent synthetic fabric. Begin by placing thc stained area in a pre- wash. If the staln doesn't come out, soak the fabric for 30 minutes or longer in coW water. Then rub a mild liquid dishwashing detergent Into the remaining stain and rinse. ( If the stain remains, apply a fcw> drops of ammonia or hydrogen) peroxide and repeat the detergent treatment. If you're not sure If the fabric is colorfast, be sure to use hydrogen peroxide instead of am monia. If necessary, launder again using a bleach that's safe for thc ‘fabric. Poinsettias Can Be Kepi ForLong Time If Treated Properly Whether red, white or pink, poinsettias are the flower of choice for the Christmas holidays. If maintained properly, the cheer ful foliage will last for weeks. These potted plants can also be planted in the yard and used again ncxi Christmas, according to experts at Ui North CaroUna Cooperative Extet. sion Service.“ These ptonts like plenty of light during the day and a relatively cool place to be at night," said Kim Powell, extension specialist in charge of horticulture at North Carolina State University. Poinsettias should be kept in rooms with thc heat reduc ed at night to about 60 degrees. "I've had one that we werc able to enjoy all the way through winter un til Eastcr," Powell said.Chocsc a hcaldty plant when selec ting a poinsettia. Look for tightly clustered, small central flowers with crisp, bright foliage. Green foliage down to the soil line indicates a healthy root system. Poinsettias typically retain their beauty for about three weeks in thc home, but adequate light, water, fer tilizer and temperature will prolong the show.At least six hours of natural light, preferably near a window, is necessary to maintain good color. Water thoroughly when the surface soil becomes dry, enough to allow a small amount of water to drip through the container's drainage holes into a sauccr. Discard excess water in thc| saucer. |If the plant is wrapped In foil, be sure a hole is punched in the bottom to allow drainage. 1 Fertilize the plant with a vety smaU amount of a complete fertilizer, such uu 20-20-20, twice a month. Keep plants away from cold drafts, dry air or excess heat from appliances or heating ducts. To prepare thc plant for outside, gradually reduce watering after about half of the leaves and bracts have fallen. After the plant becomes dry and dormant, it should be stored in a tasement or dark room at 50 degrees without watering. Around May or June, cut back stems and branches to about 4 fq 6: inches and repot the pUnt in new sqil.; Keep thc ptont indoors until nigfit temperatures outside remain abovd60 degrees." "i'.l The plant should be ptoced into (ho ground, with its pot, in a sunny lpcq^ tion. About thc middle ofScptcmber, take the plant inside. Keep* the poinsettia in complete darkness l'rtrrt 5 p.m. to 8 a.m ., a vital step to pio- motc flowering. During thc day, give tiie plant as much sunlight as possi ble. Flowering should rcsume.' by Christmas. ►<, D o n ’t K eep Too M any O f The L eftovers It's wonderful to have the family together for a big meal over tiw holidays, but don't let huge quantities ofleftovers fiU your refrigerator for days. Plan in advance for ways tiut you can use the foods. Then freeze the rest, say extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. If you have any doubts about a lef tover, don't use h. Throw it out. Foods can contain dangerous amounts of bacteria and not smell or taste bad. Just because it doesn't seem spoikd doesn't necessarily mean that it is all right to cat. wM^mMCLi Juaggour 9ulebe bright? w e wish you good cheer at Christmas! Eaton Funeral Home 325 N. Maln S trw l M oekivlto, N.C. 634-2148 Cffl M a y a / / tt* tradithn*I joy$ o f C fviitm *i b* y o u rt. . . to o d ith n d i a n d < o o d l/m # i, g Iitt a n d g f* tin j$ . And k n o w that our g n e tw i* * ™ w atm !y e m c * r # , wlth it* M u t1hankiior your / o y a l catron*4e B*nwuh Qu*y SMopputg CiMtr, Advdnct Wistwoo4 ViUogt Shopping CttUer, Ckmmoas t6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THU&DAY,D<c.2(, 1991 *W', ! . ' *■ ^ > . - _ 'l * , |,.J <t > i » *!,S, CAVTOUCNROtoANO.t ARE GOING OUT - ^0H0WM,SO C .mi BmiM 7 ABtoSTOt. 0UM0'1 io u H )E raff \LSi pRMtteswn JIS ,L .m < 3N U 0N E WK>uN^J Hm*xjmtort CNi93ME CMvm,t Wffi!OU. sonmw 5^S>X\ n*fi'5ut5kBM8Nm IRAUK3l9M0l SEMCRSMVl'MASGOODftfi TCM). QH.NO! N KHOOC AT TWfc DOQR! t e BJ® SITTCR MUST BE.HSS. 9OTJ> NEHIK? W ) N&mB*B<stw>cwsrej.FEtowumEKWS.V&WtXXtAEO. 5fiV^GOOHTUEOfHH$NE? RW.tiRESNhOTtPtf>tiOftNCW WttN.BW3MMU hct' ttGUT. QETTO W t W*>TNStS FWttWtN S£ OUS LBfcHW©©. O vtraG tW G .roym .> ep SQMR5QJ K> A>MWNG \N WE roiOGE. OK, GCCDBSE r O L W ARE 1 NCWUPSTMRS^ AU.BSHT.M6/BHmWEHStfiDMft!' WAT?.' GETMM! IT S NOT ENEN 6 OOCtt! mOTBEUEVEOUR6AB1 SITOR PuTVSTOBED.' ITSNOTKNWRKOOT! WRLSHECANMUSTO BED. BUT SHE CAKT MW£ USStfEP. 10UPMWE WCCN, WD lU KKWPW( OtiTOM-TCH, cMNm, i w sr w w ram REMlH0 tMTWWSHPttW WkBBMSkflMW ffff. MBtStitf>tTtSSURE T O B L M O T l^ OWFt. mfiWTTOSHE K£AN,'WW5KW X^ R6MW,>ira 9W5TO S :A UTTVE VAT® TtoN ,teEW63to,=DlTOCMOTo o B m te o a x o u .__ W 5fiN E .O m W E N T T0 8EVEARK,901MJUST wWKttMtwroer. W S O H T H E W E T IS ffW W W T IW H V V > m x-nM E R /M M /M W CWtti«*kHE?/ 3*WNWELKE,Sa5tUN.rommouitvrow rc w w ow ism w n t m a s p / o o w GBRDOFTEW SW m m n e e w t m . ' WSHEK*TWS« n t iNIWT?, > 3 < Sfc®Cg^ This Sale Starts At 10:00 AM On Christmas Day ONLY Forget Someone? W e s t i l l h a v e a l a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f f r a g r a n c e s , w a t c h e s , s m a l l a p p l i a n c e s , b o x e d a n d m a n y g i f t i d e a s . M . ; f t # M e r r y 6 k r i s t m a s fa F r o m A ll o f U s *X c a n d y a i T T o A llo f YoU ' ^ Y o t h e r g i WEAREOPENCHWSTMASDAY! 1 0 AM tO 4 PM (Hanei MaU C!oseJ) V i Price SALE A U C h r i s t m a e D e c o r a t i o n s Chriscmae T*ew, Lighte, Tree Sttnds, Garisnd, Ornam ents, lddee, W reatiu, Gift W rap, Ribbon, Gift Moxei, Tage and Seato, Chrietmae Tin, Tray, P U ctn u ti, Christmas Candy, and HALLMARK Christmas Cards, flboxed and single), Christmas Ornaments, W rapping Paper, Partyw are and More! Selection May V ary by Store! CW EW flttW W SBtiPE irsT O o w rertH f.'R arJ D U R A C ELC e F * S tK M * * 6Mttok \6TNt UmEtOTk\tW»!«uu C*D 2 Pk. Or 9 Volt Singto AA 4 Pk. AAA 2 Pk. Fragrance Gffl Sets for Ladies and Men thru December 28th BrhgYwr HolMay Film To Us,Fer PrecM$i4 awlSive! Film v&s OFF iHr. Sugg. Retail Coty Jovan Max Factor H oublgant 6IFTS AND OFFICl sumns 121 N. Msln St. Mocksvilto, N.C Phone: 03444iB SpocM Qood Thru January J, 1992