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12-DecemberIn d e x Court Public Records Calvin & Hobbes Davie Schools W e e k e n d W e a th e r: C o o l, P a g e C 7 5 Weddings B2-B3 6 Obituaries B7 g Sports C1-C8 g Davie Dateline C9 5 0 th A nniversary Davie County Public Library Reaches Milestone: Page 8 Fulton's Finished Open House SundayAt Old Methodist Church: Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* E N T E R P R I /E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, Dec. 2,1993 36 PAGES P a r a d e , T r e e L ig h tin g B r in g in g C h r is tm a s S p ir it T o D a v ie If you're looking for that little something extra to put you in the Christmas spirit, downtown Mocks- ville will be the place lo be this week. A two-hour ceremony filled wilh music will be held for Uie lighting of the four huge oak trees on lhe square on Thursday night. And on Saiunlay moming, Santa Claus himself will wind up the Mocksville Christmas Parade along North Main Street beginning at 10 a.m. Schools JustSay N oTo W eapons By Laura Willmms-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ Bring a pistol or even a hunling rifle onto school property and you couldbefacingfiveyearsinprison. • EvenaBBgunorapairofbrass Lineup, Schedules • Page 4 Sponsored by lhe Davie Counly Chamber of Commerce and Mocksville-Davie Jaycccs, lhe pa­ rade will travel North Main from P;uk Avenue and turn onto Depot Street at lhe square. ln addition to Sanla Claus, lhere will be business andcommunityfloats,danccrs,cheerleadcrs.march- ing bands, clowns, antique cars, race cars, beauty queens, horses and emergency vehicles. WDSL Radio (AM-1520) will broadcast live from the parade. Thursday night’s lrec lighting will begin al 6 p.m. ;md include music from the Davie High School Choms,thefiretUnilcdMetiKxiistChurchChildren's Choir, Mocksville Middle School Chorus, the first Methodist Handbell Choir, the Friends in Christ knuckles on school properfywill' soon get students into a world of trouble. Davie School administrators want students and parents lo know of new state laws which label once serious offenses as serious crimes. Beginning Dec. I, committing Uipse crimes could put students in jail. Assistant Superintendent Dwighl Jackson has sent a letter to students and parents informing them about the Board of Education’s lack of tolerance for weapons at school. Il used to be that students who had a weapon were expelled from school for the remainder of the year, said Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. "It's always been a serious of­ fense and now it’s much more se­ rious," he said. . Students caughl wilh a firearm will be prosecuted with a felony charge, he said. Sludems caughRarrying other weapons, such as knives and ra- —™rs u/itthpcharped with a misde- 4Atil6teAiii @ E ^ " f^ K W : ^ : u r^ v ?;v ,': *|y) v v - r ; i ^V&*t'XSr>;,j•■>,t-t..;;,,.;- P.A v ;^ -,t.- _^i.yc^ | ^£ 77r IVi''r. *-_ "'; -• <■"-• .> ' X ‘i ■ V> '>V.S^'> ^- '^Xt. -"» :,»." ^^P&w&ww^iw^j?HAf^.v •}<-:-'*«~*^'^>-">r5V.^.-'>.ft,'v><vv**>i^ti^i<*VtiE ^ ^ ^ ■ ^ m ^ .'^'*'<jZ^^,fh$$i&-'-,$ t»'.U?L?^i’l t%m&u Community Choirand lhe Davie High School band. The highlight will be the lighting of the four huge oak trees with multi<oloredlighu. Lights to the four lrees will be tumed on at different times during the ceremony, ending with the fourth tree being lit. It will be the first time in yean lhe trees, which were planted on the square 60 years ago, have been lit for Christmas. They will be lit each night through Uro Christmas season. Three Arrested In Fight Three people were arresled in a fight atThe Glen apartments Sun­ day night. Mocksville police and Davie sheriffs deputies responded 1631 call about a disturbance at dtc MarvinJoynerapartmental 10:27. p.m. Officers broke that fight up; andtf1epaniesinv0lveddidn'twant Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley is glad there Is talk about new housing In an undeveloped area off Milling Road. ■ Photo by James Barringer N e ig h b o rh o o d M a y G e t A n o th e r C h a n c e By Laura WUIiams-Tracy Davie County Enlcrprise-Reconl Just offMi!ling Road behind barricades and more than 10 years of overgrown trees and weeds is a neighborhood that developers hope will shake its long slumber and become home to many Mocksville residenu. The lost Ridgcmont neighborhood, with its 200-plus wooded lots, was planned 10 be one ofMocksville’s largest neighborhoods in the late I Q70s. It became one of Mocksville's bigger disappointments. meanor. Assaulting schools employees, sports officials or selling hand­ guns to minore carry similar con­ sequences. A new state law will also re­ quire school officials to report to law enforcement officers certain - assaulti, kidnapping, firearm pos­ sessions, possessions of controlled substances and those who are tak- The town forcibly annexed the area lhat includes Craftwood and in the woods. Ridgcmontin 1979 while courting some big industries lo locate in the area. Crown Wood eventually moved to nearby Bethel Church Road, And Craftwood developed into a large residential neighborhood. But after developers spcnt thousands lo pave Ridgemont's roads and equip ils lots with town water and sewer lines, no one moved in. Eventually the developers packed theirbags and lefttown, leavingthe deserted neighborhood open to unwanted visitors. As trees grew up around fire hydrants and weeds worked their way into cracks in die newly paved road, the area became lhe uugel of illegal dumping, saidMocksvilleTownManager Tcrry Bralley, Many limes town officials sent in community workers 10 clean up loads of garbage,junk fumiture and used tires that were dropped off to press charges. A few minutes later, the fight brokeoutagain,andthoseinvolved began fighting theofficers, as well. CyranoAllison,22,ofTheOaks Apt. 5B, was chargedby Mocks­ ville police with assault with a: deadly weapon (baseball bat),two counts each of assault on a gov- emmentofficerand resisting, ob­ structing and delaying an officer, andwithdisorderlyconduct. He is scheduled to face the charges on March 13 in Davie Distiict Court. Cozy Robert Allison, 21, of The Oaks Apt. 5B, was charged­ by the sheriffs department with engaginginanaffrayandobstruct- ing and delaying an officer. A hearing is scheduled forJan. 13in Davie DisUicl Court. Marvin Everett Joyner, 27, of The Glen Apt. 24, was charged with engaging in an affray. He is scheduled 10 face the charge Jan. 13 in Davie District Court. Dana_Eugenc_ColHns, 21, of 126 Sunset Apartments No. 43, was charged with canying a con- Please See Neighborhood - Pbge 4 ealcd weapon, wiUi a hearing scheduled for Jan. 13 in Davie District Court. C o o teem ee F ailin g T est F o r T o ltfre e C a llin g To W ln sto n By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie Counly Enterprise-Record ! 1i1g indecent liberties with minore. 1 Andaltiroughweaponsoncam- pus have nol be a big problem, Stced said he wants parents and sludenti 10 be aware of the penal­ ties before they make die mistake. Thccxamstartcdlhisfallwilha survey of calls made to Winston- Salem from all three exchanges. IfMocksville,ljamesandCool- ecmcc phonecuslomers are lo liave loll free calling to Winston-Salem they must pass a number of testi. So far, Cooleemee has a failing grade. Mocksville and Ijaines easily showed that there is interest in expanded calling. But Cooleemee has failed to show enough interest 10 mccl the stale utilities commissions stan­ dards to grant loll free calling. Coolecmee's hopes for extended area calling mav deoend on help from iti phone provider. On Jan. 10 the state utilities commission will hear a petition from lhe Davie Chamber of Com- mcrcetoallowollofDavicCounty locall Winston-Salem fora set fee each month. Currently only Uie Advanccexchangecallsforasmall monthly fee. If the commission ing. If a majority of customers favor exleaded calling, all will rc-~ ceive the service. likes the petition, it will direct the two affected phone companies, Ccntel and Yadkin Valley Tcle-_ phone Memberehip Corporation, to take a vote ofthcircustomersiO' measuresupportforunlimittdcaU- . In making tts decision todRct thevole, decommission will look at thc number of people who fre­ quently call Winston-Sakm. Duf- ingTrtest-this-failrMoeksvillcy Pkase See Group - PageY; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday,' Doc. 2,1993 T a n g le w o o d 's F e s tiv a l O f L ig h ts : G o S e e It A g a in Tanglcwood Park's Festival of Lights sliow is even bcltcr lhis ycar. It has addcd a religious section -- appropri­ ately on the road to thc old church - and many othcr new displays that make a return mandatory this Christmas season. TIic religious display - a Minorah and a manger scene -- should blunt the criticism the park received last ycar on the opening of thc annual festival. The park plans each ycar to continue lo improve the display. My family has already gone twice, and a third trip is planned. Thc first night, we had to wait for maybe three cars in front of us to pay. The second visit -- on Thanksgiving uay - iooK two nours. If you don't like lines, pick an uneventful weekday to go. Otherwise, expect to wait. Admission is S6.00 on weekdays; $7.00 on weekends. By accident, we liavc discovered that may actually be a bargain price. Christmas liglit shows are becoming a rage. The Atlanta Constitution last week had a review of a similar display at Callaway Gardens in Georgia. Admission is $15.00 per car during the week, and $20.00 on weekends. It sounds more elaborate than Tanglcwood. More similar is a display at Lakc Lanier Islands in Georgia — at double the admission. Many of the displays described in the newspaper were carbon copies of those at Tanglcwood. But you can sec many of the same displays and more -- for free. Just go to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, Tcnn. Mary and I discovered that quite by accident over thc weekend. The day after waiting through thc Tanglcwood lines, we went to Gatlinburg for a religious service. 1 hadn't bcen to Gatlinburg in 20 years. It took five hours to get there. Then it look four hours of waiting through traffic. I cxpected the town lo be deserted. It’s too early for skiing. It's too late for tourists, i didn't know about the shoppers. What has Dolly Parton done here? The Great Smokies arc beautiful - nature at its finest and right outside the car window. It's lhc inos! visited national park. But not everybody is a backpacker. Not every- bo"dy camps in the wilderness. What do thc other 99.5 percent of those who visit thc Great Smokies do? • f They shop in Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge. If the Smokies offer the majesty of nature, Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge have all the man-made glitz. To welcome m 1 THE NEW DlSNEV THEME PARK?...N0 , T H IS IS JU S T T H E U.S. CONGRESS! " I n T h e M a i l . . . Semesters May Be Best For Davie High To thc editor: I am writing this Iettcr tvith c<mvern about thc semester school project that has bcen suggested for Davie High School. With the system we use today, evcry student takes six, 55-minute courses for 180days. The semester system proposes that every student take four, 90-minute courses for 90 days,andfourdifferent90-minutccoursesfonhe second 90 days. Under this system, a student would have eight instead ofstx classes per year. With the suggested system, teachers arc not only forced to teach their entire class in onc semester (!osing 30 hours), they must totally reconstruct theircurrent lesson plans and style of teaching. Al a meeting about semester schools last Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Potts suggested that the teachers look back over theirNotth Caro- linaTcacher's Guidc and stick to the stated objec­ tives, I have always been under the impression that this guide contained only the bare minimum that teachers must teach. With my school, my education, my life at stake here, I want more than the bare minimum. I want whatever my teachers feel that 1 need, and I want my teachers to have enough time to teach me that. I don't believe that this could be taught with 30 fewer hours. She Got Help On Thanksgiving Day thousands of lights and displays. Many arc the same displays that can be found at Tanglcwood, but free for those who can wade through traffic. Both towns have different wildly orna­ mental street displays that light up thc night. They are best sccn at 11 p.m. or later, after most of the shoppers havc already dropped. It’s easier -- and faster -- to walk through Gatlinburg at ahy othcr time. After thc Gatlinburg experience, I've decided traffic at Tanglcwood is nothing. And Tanglcwood has a better show. :' - Dwight Sparks Tn lhr* f<lilnr What topic tocall this letter I don't know; but I do know two gracious people off Miiling Road, a lady and a young man named Ratledge. stopped theirbusy lives the Friday afterThanksgiving to help me, a lady in distress with three boxes of our family's turkey dinner waiting to go to my daughter's home on Sain Road. Two cars cave out on this short trip for our family gathering. These two kind people left and I didn't get to thank them properly. I hope they will read this and accept it as my heartfelt thanks and also that of my family and friend, Johnny Lowery. Thanks so much. Judy S. Borders Route 4, Mocksville 1 do see the benefits of semester school for those students who would like more electives, especially the advanced student. For the students who are in AP, APP. or honors courses and who are participating in the North Carolina Academic Scholars program, there are very few chances to take electives. The semester school system would open up more chances, but they would comc by sacrificing everything else. I don't know ihat my opinions will have any bearing on the decision, and 1 certainly hope that 1 have not offended anyone by writing this letter, but I refuse to stand still and let someone else ruin my education. Davie HighSchool iseighth inthe state in SAT scores, and has one of the highest number of participants in the AP and APP programs. Do w e really need to change? __________________1 <>Oi? Femlt?r Mocksville Chad Lipscomb Benefits All A Success To thc editor: The members of the Smith Grove Methodist Church and the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire De­ partment wish to thank all of the people vviio volunteered with their time and baking experi- Our chicken meals were a great success. This could only have been possible with your support. We all hope that Chad is back at home with us by Christmas. James G. Hendrix Smith Grove Methodist Church Donald C. Howard Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Letters Welcomed Thc Enterprise Record welcomes letters from readers on topics oflocal,statc, national or inter­ national issues. An effort w1ll bc made to publish all letters, provided they arc not libcIous, vu!garorin popr taste. Thc editor reserves the right to edit all letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include thc nanw ami adj drcss and signature of thc writer, as well as a' telephone number, which will not bc published, Please havc letters in thc Enterprise ReconJ | ofl1ccnolatcrdian4:30p.m.Mondayofthcweckl tobepublishcd, D A V tB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^RECORD Do You Rely On Caffeine To Get Through The Day?USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Ftoyd McDamel Gooleemee Ltndu .Iordun Tom Ellti Woodleaf JnabulleSiues Winston-Salem "No. I drink decaf." Cooleemee " I hate to say it but I rely on it all day long." "The doctor told me not to drink too much of that high octane gasoline." Not a whole lot. I drink coffee inthe moming,but that's it." Dwight Sparks.................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson.............General Manager Mikc Barnhardt Managing Editor ......e..-.............. * r ^ Filiinr Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemec Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 l90l-197l Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 ' Subscription Rules .Sing!cCvpy,-50-cems_ $18,00 per ycar tn North Carolina - — $22.50 per ycar outside NonhCarolina- POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 I)AVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,1993 - 3 T h in g s A r e D iffe r e n t A t H o m e , T o o Boy, have things changed. On Sunday night, "Return to Bonanza", was on television lt brought back lots of memories - good ntemorics. Memories ofDisney, the Cartwrights, popcorn nnd Checrwine. ^ That was Sunday night when 1 was a kid. The big pcoplc (known in sonte places as parents) would play Rook in the kitchen. Us littlc folks were allowed to watch thc television. We could sit as close to the screen as we liked. We could turn it up as loud as we liked. No Sunday night was complete without watching thc "Wonderful World of Disney" and "Bonanza." We would always get a huge bowl of popcom, a sort of bribe the big people used to keep us out of their hair. The Cheenvine, in those 16-ounce glass bottles, helped to wash it down. It worked. We didn't bother the big people on Sunday nights, u.nlcssji bottle of--------------------------------- Checrwinc was spilled, or your big sister stole your bowl of popcorn. Big sisters arc always trying to get something that is yours. NBC tried to re-create those days with the "Return to Bonanza" movie last Sunday night. It was a good effort. Little Joc was played by Michael Landon on thc original show. His son in real life played his son on the television "re­ turn." Hoss's son also appeared in the return, but not as Hoss's son, as a newspaper reporter. I like that guy. It was the newspaper reporter that brought thc family back together again. What a hero. Thc "Return To Bonanza" wasn't that bad. M ike Barnhardt Bcn liiul died, und thc oncc hircd liand who was now running lhe ranch was pcrfcct for lhe ro!c - old, gruff und unbending • ycl gentle. Liltlc Joc's son was a smart-alcc. That's pcrfccl for Litilc Joc, who was idways crcnting mischief on thc original show. His daughter was also featured on thc ncw show. Adam's son had an Australian accent. That sounds grcnt coining from Olivia Newton John, but the accent doesn't lcnd " itself well to a western inovic. Adam was my least favorite of the original characters anyway... too old, too straight, too plain. Hoss was anything but plain. Hc was a big, lovable horsc of a man who had a heart of gold. Hc came across as dumb, but dccp down it was apparent hc had more sense than any of his brothers. His son in thc return camc across in a similar fashion, though not as funny as his prcdccessor. Even with those minor changes, 1 doubt if "Return To Bo­ nanza” appealed to our ncw Nintendo generation. Not enough running around, killing, laser guns and rock music. That's too bad. Things surc have changed on the Pon dcrosa, but let's bc thankful llicy haven't changed that much. It's still a wholesome show. Thc gunfights weren't that bad. Thc cussing, though uhnccssaryTwaTmmor. While watching ''Rcturn to Bonanza," 1 madc that huge bowl ofpopcorn. But it was made in the microwave, not with grcasc and raw kernels in a huge pot. Pretty good and not as mcssy, but it just doesn't secm as special whcn you don't havc to go to a lot of trouble. Thc soft drink was a diet. I wouldn't have thought of drinking a diet soda back then. Did they even make diet sodas back then. Docs Chcerwinc even come in 16-ouncc glass returnable bottles anymore? And as "Return To Bonanza" camc to its exciting cnd, I was called to a breaking ncws event... to cover something for thc newspaper. Ycp, things surc havc changed. Jr. Dunn invitesyou lo.. r/l Friday Nlght • Dcc. 3rd • 7:30pm-ll:00pm ul the H,C. Hrock Audltnrhim ♦ North Muln Street • MocksvlHc, SC ' Thle Week Hear... Dwn CUwwn and The Goq*l Caravan tiJoiI Chapman awl Courtney Bluegra$i Band :'■ !rew Courtney, NC________,_ _ Concessions W tl Be Available • G/vemvfiy.s Each F rU la vM g ht Adults *5“ Children $2°°^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^D un n j^^yW j2W ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ 'N a N a n n y B o o B o o ,' I'm G r o w n U p T h an ksg ftin g M ay Be O ver, B ut There's Stffl O ne Thing L e ft To Stuff. Not every fam ily apent T h an K s jR n R b a y cheering for n favorite football tcnm , watvlilng parades on T V or eatlng a turkey dinner w lth nll the trlm m lngs. Kor some, Thanksgiving was Ju.it another day spent looking for n place to sleep, figuring out how tu feed thc fainlly, and explaining tu lhe klds that It w on't nlwuys be thls way. It may he too lute to chntige the way these fam ilies spend Thanksgiving, but ir you d ip tliis coupon, attach lt to your contribution, and "stu ff11 It ln the m all you Ju*t m ight change thc wny they spcntl thc rcst of their holiday season. And when you do, that IHlle pung you feel w on't be that second piece o fp u m p kh i pie cumlng hack to haunt you, It w ill be yuur heart telling you you dld the right thing. Yes, hvan tto m akea$_contrlbuUon to Something happened thc othcrday that ntadc it a little easier to get out ofbed each morning. I went to Mocksvillc Elementary School on what I thought was another story about some neat program going on in the public schools. I didn't know that 1 might be part of the story. There in Judy Sherrill's 3rd grade class thc students had been working for the past few weeks as reporters for the Indian Enterprise and thc Pilgrim Enterprise - two competing newspapers with small circula­ tions and no advertising revenue. They wanted to read their newpapers to me and show Enterprise Photographer Robin Fergusson their Crayola versions of a glossy black and white. -Qnfrwad a hippy sports story about an- Indian and a pilgrim competing in an archery match. There were no losers. g ^ iZ^®s Anotherread an obituary about a pilgrim who fell overboard on the way to the New Laurfl World. Even the obituary page was funny. VVilliams- Wlicn the presentation was over it was time for questions. Me • used to being the A**^Y_____ reporter in this situation - thought that was my que to do my job. But instead, these fiesty 8-year-olds started spewing out the questions like Tcd Koppel or Connie Chung. In T h e M a i l ... "How many boys and girls work at your newspaper?" ope asked. "Where do you get the news for your stories?" ques­ tioned another. As each child probed thc world of a small town newspaper reporter, more hands shot up around the room as students thought of questions. On their knees, they inched closer, making impatient grunts with hopes ofbeing called on. There must be something about kids that age that tcllsus about us older folks. I'vc talked to older kids plenty. They sit there, chin resting in hand, staring at me as if I might suddenly transform while the minutes tick by. Teenagers rarely get excited about asking questions. And ncilhcrdoadults. You never see heads of state squirming in their chairs to be United Way.(Pltoif pule rhtt h poyaMt M Umi(J Wuv.| AddreM:, Mnil UiU coupon nlwig wlili your wntribuilcm tu: United Wuy P.O .cBox 424, M o c k s v ile , N .C .^ 27028 ^ ^ guHod on. They arc lou MiffaUuut Hfi'. Somewhere along thc way wc adults forgot that what we arc doing now is what we couldn't wait to grow up to do. And now we are doing it and most people complain about it. I for one really like what I do. And that's about the best thing there is. So when you go to work tomorrow, remember how you couldn't wait to grow up to go to work and pay your taxes. And bring a little childlike enthusiasm to it. Stick your tongue out at your boss. Throw spit balls. And whcn you see other littlc kids say, "Na nanny boo boo. I'm grown up and you aren't." P A lll lnnA<> LionsClub'sFirstAuction Successful I V 4 V II W w l I V / w Totheeditor: asuperiob.TheotherpersunisRichardWilliat L ik e d B y A ll To the editor: Thc people of Davie County who knew Paul Jones do not nccd to be told of what a good man he was. They knew him all his life. My husband and I knew him only 12 years. We wish it could have been a hundred. Hc seemed to know everyone in our area; he spoke ill of no one. He seemed to understand his To the editor: I would like to thank every person that had anything to do with our Lions Club auction. Our auction was a success because the people of Davie County shared their goods and then bid and bought items that haU been donated. There are many people who deserve a great big thanks, however I can't list each by name so I’ll say thank you to everyone. There are three people that really get a great big "thanks" and they are Irvin Angell and Gene Kropfelder. They did the auctioning and they did asuperjob.The otherperson is Richard Williams. Williams allowed us to use his building to store (hc donated items for sale and then let us use his place of busienss to conduct the auction. The people of Davie County havc once again proven they have large giving hearts. I hope that feeling ofknowing lhut you helped someone in the dark will carry over to next year’s auction whcn we plan to start early enough to have an auctionofalluuciions. George Kimberly, President Mocksvil!e Lions Club Item P rice □ 2 x4 x 93" Studs ...........S2 84 □ 2 x 4 x 12' Spruce........S4 46 □ 2x4xl6'Spruce.........S6 48 □ ’AO.S.B.....................S9 93 □ 20 Yr. Tamko® Fiberglass Shingles.....s2 3 95 □ %x4x8'T&G O.S.B.....S1 6 52 □ 2 x 4 x 12' Treated.......s4 21 □ PremiumGrade Vinyl Siding - White....s5 4 86 PiicQS good th iu D ecem ber 14, 1993. nfliiny,Trienus unu ncignnors better than we un- dcrsland ourselves. Yet, hc never criticized, and he was never judgmental. He frequently said, "Wc all make mistakes." He loved people, and he loved nature. Ifhe had chosen an epitaph, it could well havc been: "Do not stand at my grave and weep; I am not there. I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow. I am thc diamond gHnts on snow. 1 am thc sunlight on ripened grain. I am the gentle autumn's rain. —Wheiryouawakeninthemoming'shushTlamlhe” swift rush of quiet birds in circled fiight.lam lhe- soft stars that shinc at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry, I am not there. I did not die." If we keep these thoughts in our minds, per­ haps they can lessen our pain. Mrs. Ken Price Route 4, Advance Wriler Calling Sheriff Now^ Not Police To the editor: I'm writing in regard to an incident with the Cooleemee Police Department on Friday night. 1 had a person to keep knocking on my door after I asked them to leave. I called Communications and asked if they could send someone to make them leave. Communications called back to say that the Cooleemee Police Officer said I was not in..thc.city_limits._Communications-offcred.to- .jwmlashcriffsdepuiy, I toldthemllmtthepcrson had gone. I watchcd the same Cooleemee Police Officer across the street from my house which is not in the city limits, for 30 minutes, talking to people. Many nights I have watched the Cool- ecmee Police officers there talking 30 minutes or longer. At N.C. 801 and Loop Street, many nights I have seen the Cooleemee Police backed into a house talking to a young man in a yard chair. This young man's house is not in the city limits. This incident made me very upset. The Policeman can talk to others, but when they are called to assist they will not come. When you try to talk with the Chief of Police of Coolccmec regarding the mat* ter, you findout his phone number is unlisted and -by the time l get off-work and get to the-Police— _ Department ht_» lms left.for the dav. I hone oeoplc .„.. :*• Outotie Sfttoemw) '*Radk>OtepetehedVehkie8 *eOO-20P>SOOOTOLLmCC- see whythis is upsetting. IfIevercomc in need of police assistance, I will ask for county police only. This will go after midnight Dec. 31, too. Beth Link North Cooleemee »UftTfuck For High DeUvety • Installed Sates - carpet, vinyl, repairs,. cabinets, counter tops • House Materials-quotatIons available Trade Where The "PROS" Trade Mocksvite B ddertS w ty,hc. 814 South Main Stieet, Mocksville fW )6 3 M 9 1 5 or (800)255^863 Store Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 2,1993 N e ig h b o rh o o d M a y G e l A S e c o n d C h a n c e .*Conl!nucd From PuRt' 1 ! Soonpoliccundneighborsbecame ! suspicious of illegal tlnig u« on ihe !propcny after ears xvcrc seen driving !inlo ihe woods for periods of time. ’; Finally the town responded by bar- •ricading ihe more lhan 200 lots front '^ublicacccss. ■; And it has rcmaincd off limits for ■more than seven y<urs. •'A New Beginning s After years of trying to manage tlie i"negIected property. Brallcy saiU he •couldn't have been happier to hear that -Winston-Salem landowner. Steve -Myers, and Davie County Real Estate Agent Grey Potts, wanted to getthe ball rolling in Ridgcmont. Myers' father traded for thc land about 10 years ago but never did more ■ than pay the property taxes on it. Myers ;'said when he inherited the land he ;Uidn'l even know where the property was. Now he wants to see what the : neighborhood would do w ith a second - chancc:—-------------------- ;• "ljust decided the time is here to so something with that." Potts, an agent with Hubbar^ Re­ alty. is overseeing ihe area's develop- "lVs kind ofbeen a dead beat on the "town and now it's going to provide some iax income." Plans are already under way for eight new homes to begin construction T re e L ig h tin g C e re m o n y ■ Downtown Mocksville, Thursday, Dec. 2 -6:30 p.m. -Introduction and Acknowledgments, :Kyle Swicegood, emcee. :6:15 p.m. ■Davie High School Chorus, JoeyTrivette, director ;6:30 p.m. :1st Methodist Children's Choir, :Bart)ara Basham, director . ‘6:45 p.m. ;Mocksville Middle School Chorus, :Elaine Snow, director 7 p.m. 1stMethodistHandbells, Barbara Basham, director r 7:15 p.m. Friends in Christ Community Choir, Keith Holland and Kerwyn Wilson, directors 7:30 p.m. Davie High School Band, Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley sald the town will encourage development in area. • Photos by James Barringer S^ v T5%s*ffi ^ ^ r^ ''^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ -:,^h^MM' The streets and other services are already in place. earlynextyear.Pott,sihinkstliepiiinnvd community could be home to people in the market for houses prices from $60.000.$75.000. Thoseeicht will serveasaiest iosee ifmore homes will follow. Potts said he doesn’t want to flood the market and knows that Mocksville can’t support 200 new homes right away. But both he and Bralley think there's a demand for new homes in town. Things have changed quite a bit in the area since the sluggish late 70s quelled Ridgemont's development. High intere>t rates that were the norm of thc late I970s have been re­ placed by the lowest rates in decades, Bralley said. And while Mocksville is still a rural community, economic de- velopmenthasbroughtmanymorejobs to the area. Bralley thinks those factors may make the new housing market quite vibrant. The only thing the neighborhood may have to fight is its less than gleam­ ing reputation. Potts said. But the area is wooded and conve­ nient to Mocksville's industrial base and the surrounding neighborhoods are good communities, he said. Bralley saiU the town will encour­ age development in the area. He's just glad to hear that someone finally wants to make usc of the work that has already been done. "We're bringing an asset back to life." G ro u p S eekin g Toll-Free C allin g To W inston Robert Patillo and Kathv Ferebee, airectors Continued From Poge 1 634 and ljames 492 exchanges passed But Cooleemee's 284 exchange fell Hugh Gerringer. an engineer with the commission's public staff, said Cooteemee scored 2.9 and needed a 3 topassacommunity interest factor test. That test measures all the calls made to Winston-Salem by the number of po­ tential Cooleemee to Winston-Salem callers.____________________ Cooleemee needed to score 50 per­ cent on a test that measures the number ofhomes that made at least one call to Winston-Salem during a 30 day pe­ riod. Cooleemee scored 44 percent. In most cases, those numbers wouldn't bode well for a community wantingtollfreeca1ling.Gemngersaid. "I've had some that were closer that didn’t make it. Butw hatcoulU be Looieemee s >as • ing grace isthat itsphone server, Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor­ poration. is not regulated by the state utilities commission. Gerringer said. Therefore,fteutilitiescommissioncan1 require Yadkin Valley customers to meet the standards before the service can be prov ided. If the service* is ap­ proved and a majority of Yadkin Valley's Cooleemee customers want it. they may get it without passing all of the state's tests. SofarallindicationsarethatYadkin Valley supports granting the service to its Cooleemee customers. JefT Adams, general manager of Yadkin Valley, said that his company will take on the additional costs to provide toll free calling ifa majority of customers want it. Adamssaidhiscompanywouldlose money by providing the scrvice, but not offering it to Cooleemee would iiukt! li ilw uiil) wej iii the vuum> without extended area calling. "We try to balance the needs of those who want it u ith those w ho don't want it and <ry to serve our members." But if Cooleemee customers were to vote against it, Cooleemee cou1dend up the only area that would pay regular long distance rates to Winston-Salem. Ifthe service is approved.Genringer said Mocksville residents, who are served by Centel. will pay S2.08 each monih. Mocksville businesses will pay S4.89. In the ljames exchange, uhich is served by Yadkin Valley, residential customers will pay Sl.51 per month. Cooleemee residential customers u ill pay S2.06 per month. Ijames and Cooleemee businesses customers will pay S3.80 each month. The e.xtended area will include Clemmons. Winston-Salem, parts of Walkertownand Rural Hall andasmall section of Davidson County that in­ cludes Arcadb and Reedv Creek. Mocksville Christmas Parade Entries 1, Chief of Police RP 35B. Furches MotorCo.RP 1A,Mayor andTownBoard RP 35C. South Davle Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders RP 2, Davle County Sheriffs DepL RP 36. Alvln Foster, 1966 Ford Pick-up RP 3, DavleCountyEMS RP 36A. Alvln Foster, 1965 Mustang RP 4. DavleCountyEMS RP 37. Alvln Foster, 1946 Ford Coup RP 5, Davle County Commissioners 4 County Manager RP 38. Alvln Foster, 1944 Ford Coup RP 5A. Henry Shore • Register of Deeds RP 39. AlvlnFoster,1931 ModelAFord RP 6. Oavie County Republican Party RP 39A.AMnFoster,Car RP 7. Cooleemee Police Chief • Matt Dillon RP 40. Cub Scout Pack #504 RP 8. NCStateTarheelBeautyQueen RP 41. CubScoutPackl504 RP BA. NC State Tarheel Beauty Queen RP 42.The Dance Company MS 9, NC State Tarheel Beauty Queen RP 43. Mlss Dark 4 Lovely RP 10, NC State Tarheel Beauty Queen RP 44. Bethlehem Methodist Church RP 11. NC State Tarheel Beauty Queen RP 44A.SenlorKlng4Queen RP 12. NC State Tarheel Beauty Queen RP 45. Davle Arts Council MS 13, Mocksville Middle School Accelerated Readers MS 46. James llames, 1950 Chevrokt Truck RP 14. CocaColaBottlIngCo.RP 47.Thles Racing RP 14A. Autumn Care Employees RP 48. Paul Hauser, Model A Ford RP 15. TrojanPaekers MS 48A. South Davle Varsity Cheerleaders RP 16. Davle Anlmal Science Club RP 49. Erwln Temple CME Church (Klng 4 Queen)RP t6A. Davie High Schoof ROTC CL 50. ML Zfon Holiness Church RP 17. Davle Hlgh Schol Band CL 51. CubScoutPackf574 RP 18. 0av1e Hlgh School Cheerleaders MS 52. BluesBrothersClub RP 18A.South Davle FBLA RP 53. Jerry Grahtm, 1957 Chevrokt RP 18. UonsClub RP 54. Cedar Grove Baptist Church RP 19A. North Davle Jr. Hlgh School FBLA MS 54A. Serendipity Shops RP 1 20. BrewnIeTroop#2B0 RP 55. Head Start Brock IV RP 21. Head Start Brock #4 RP 56, ChesterCh*tah RP 21A. Mocksvllto Rams MS S6A. North 4 South Davie Jr. Hlgh Band______________CL &D ilsy Glrl Scout Troop 1237 RP 57, BarbecuiHouse ~~RP 23. Clarksvllle4*H Club RP 58. Head Start Brock #3 (Klng 4 Queen)RP 24. Brown!eTroop#458 RP 58A. Modern ChevrohVGEO RP 24A. Malnvllle AME Zlon Church Class III RP 59. Randy Foiter, 1955 Chevrolet RP 25. Jr. Dunn 1 Counfry Grass Band ‘ RP 59A. Almost Home Childcare * 1963 Firetruck RP 25A. BrownleTroop 1663 RP 60. SUnky Race Car RP 26. CooleemeeRedsklnVarsity MS 61. BIII4MargsretOvercash*Bugattla RP 27. CootoemeeRedsklnJr.VarsIty MS 62. Hutchinson Foreign Car Service • Race Car RP 27A. Rockln Redsklns MS 63. CarollnaVldeo RP 28. JunlorOunn,1951 Chevrolet RP 64. Mocksvllto Shell Race Car RP 28A. Cecil Speer, 1976 Chryskr RP 65. PamelaNunn4QaylO'Donnell,10Hofses RP 29. DavldSteele,1968MtrcuryCyelone RP 66, Mary Corriher, 4 Horsw RP 30. Mag Motor Sports • Race Car RP 67, AHenClontz4Sons,3Horses RP 31.Furches MdtoTCoi ~~RP 68. Pauirrrivette, 4Horses “ RP’------------ 31 FufchesMotorCo.RP 69. ArrowtMdHIIIRanch,1540Horsee RP 33, FurchesMotorCo.RP 70. LennyMcAfee,2Horses RP 34. FufchesMotorco.RP 71. Byer1y 4 Sons, Horse 4 Wagon RP 34A.FurchesMotorCo.RP 35. FurchesMotorCo.RP RP: fl/ch P ttk. M$; Ala/n Street CL: Church Lot, Pirir A vtnm . :~35A.FurchesMotorCo.RP ■ p B I N G O Every Friday Night At 7 P.M. In The Mocksville Rotary Hut (S ponsored B y St. F ra n cis CathoUe C hu rch ) CeuxUy Ko» Cewe Ta Tewttf x WDSL Radio New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street 't i 6 Cmtq MaU - W ^t M w fitu fu * Stoi ' J*tottmCe<<VGwShe - Kw • Sfwb •_. CiiMii*i Emfa • r*M S f*h ; YOU’LL FINDIT ALLON WDSL-1520- Full D enture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., R.A. General Dentist Single Denture.......................*10tf* And up Upper & Lower Denture.......*195*And up Partials....................................*15CP And up Simple Extractions....................* 2 0 "AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 )8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515West Front Street (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiiuy, Duc. 2,1993 >t5 h,; ••IThc following cascs wvrc dispos- 'eU'ofin Davie Administrative Court :-Nov. 19. .' • Presiding was Magisiratc Ann uTryc. Prosecuting was Jimmy 'Glcason, assistant district attorney. ;Is-Judy D. Arnold, expired j)perator*s license, dismissed. • 1 *- Jaime W. Darker, driving 73 n)pb in o 55 niph zone, reduced hy ‘DA to driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — VickieF. Bell, expired rcgistni- lion, dismissed. — Cordie P. Bowen, failure to reduce spced, dismissed. — Claude S. Bridges, failure to stop for red light, reduced by DA to .improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry D. Carswell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 55 fine and court costs. •; — Barry L. Chilton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to hnproncrcouinnxm. pavSI0 fine and court costs. — Paul R. Dickinson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipnunt, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — RandyG. Draughn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. — Deanna C. Dyson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joshua L. Ebrighi. driving 69 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. — Brentiy F. Ellis, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court — Vanda A. Frye, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fme and court cmts, — Ricky G. Glass, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carol S. Grey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court — Kemtclh C. Gnwc, t*.xpircd registration, dismissed. — Harry L. llarper, failure to reduced speed, dismissed. — Angela L. Hicks, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jennings L. Hughes, failure to reduced speed, dismissed. — William D. Iknrd, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael W. Jordan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cos(s. — Elizabeth Keoleian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jonathan A. Kixmiller, driving 77 mph in a 65 i.iph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — BlaincA. Lcgg.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 nyh in a 65 iiiph zone, pay court costs. — WandaN. McGuitv.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipiiKnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jerry W. Morton, failure to wear scat tvlt, pay court costs. — Brian K. Moser, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 53 tiyh in a 50 nyh zone, pay ft>url cost.s. — Thomas D. Neil, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to iniproperc<|uipnynt. pay$10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Floyd D. Richards, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stella R. Rippy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mary L. Sacosk. failure to reduced speed, dismissed. — Virginia M. Smith, failure to wear seat belt, ficliticxis/canceMcd iegiMiulitm dt>vumcnlx dismissed. — Phillip W. Slroud, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Francois Thyssan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court cos!s. — John D. Walker, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, rcducc<l hy DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Douglas R. Whitaker, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jerry D. Wilson, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipi.icm. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kelly R. Winkle, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 tnph in n 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and couri costs. — DonaldD. Wood II. driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by 4M - — Lisa E. Ijumcs, driving while license revoked. — Marilyn H. James, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pctcr S. Kivctt, failure to reduce speed. — Randy G. Lewis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Michael Mestanas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license, giving fictitious information to an officer. — Christopher Post, driving 76 mph in a 65 tnph z<>nc. — Trina Redmond, improper passing. — sco(t R. Revier, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Larry W. Rhinchart,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Jeffrey S. Richards, failure to wear seat belt. — Manha Roui.ds, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Whaid G. Rose, no child restraint system. — Jame.s R. Seymour, failure lo court costs. — Franklin D. York, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipnxnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. Kaik'd To Appear The following failed to appear for their schcdulcd court trial. — Brent A. Brewer, exceeding safe speed. — Donald L. Caldwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia B. Calloway, failure to wear seat belt. — Tressa D. Campkll, no child restraint syste/n, no driver's license. — Mark A. Cato, expired registra­ tion. flag/light at end of load violation. — Michael T. Chunn. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Charles R. Edwards, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric E. Ellis, driving left of — Rosaline Fain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mp)i zone. — Johnnie R. Graham, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth E. Hyfvs. e.xpirvd regi>tration. wear scat sclt. — Dale R. Williams, DWl, driv­ ing white license revoked. — PamelaT. Worden, no liability insurance. — Joel Wright, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chester Wynn, no commerical Trials Wulve<l Tfie following waiwd their right to a court trial tmil paid fines in advance. — Benji L. Barker, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. — Gregory L. Beck, failure to wear scat helt. — Donald Cressman. expired registalion. — KeiihS. Davidson, vehicle in­ spection violation. — Monica M. Saenz, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R. Smith, unsafe traffic movement. — Wendy A. Vincent, failure to stop for stop sign Not ThLs Mc!issa ThcMelissaP.JonLmlistcdinDavic DHtrict Court last week is not Melissa Ann Jordanof41 Marconi St.. Mocks- ville. N0 W IS THE TIME FOR; THEFLU VACCINATION! F a rm in g to n M e d ic a l C e n te r N o w ;; H as th e Flu V a c c in a tio n A v a ila b le fo r E v e ry o n e No Appointment Necessary Fully covered by Medicare & Medicaid Office hours Monday-Friday 9:30-6:30 Office Located On Farmington Road , (919) 998-6004 W tiT m fito ^ L ^ ^7u&tJayJ, &eam6r>t f4'ih, ^hPM d tifyt &)oc^luJitotiutv ^JfoMKTO iv: lt*poLyri f| Hoc*vnu* t PtiWE WNT( AMS C<*JNU Admission: *1,00 per child, bring your parents and they get In FREE1 Special Performance By Ronald McDonald, 3;00pm | A (hw ic e Ttckeis A vailable Fn>m A n vA rts C ouncil fiixW Member. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS iADWN DAV!E YADKIN PROTECTED AREA -WS42-------------------- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant !o lhe require­ ments of Article 20-B of Chapter i Gtiiieid! 3tatutes of WATERSHED BOUNDARY TABLE ® BALTIMORE R0. ® HOWAROTOWN CMO£ © PINEVMZ RD. ® U8ERTY CHURCH RO. CD BEAR CRHX CHURCH RD. © TURKEYTO0T RD. © SHEfnOB R0. CH) DAVIE ACA0EUY RD. Q ) GREENHU. RD. F0RSYTH YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS GZ DAVIDSON YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS GZ SALISBURY YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS BZ BEAR CREEK PROTECTED AREA WS tt * HUNTING CREEK PROTECTED AREA ws nr C00LEEMEE - SOUTH YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS Bt CRITICAL AREA WATERSHED BOUNDARY ROAD - SEE TABLE ~ ftD COUNTY HOUE RD. © 0EA0MtM RD. ® 0ALT0N RD. ® POiNT RD. ® F0RK BIXBY R0. DAVIE COUNTY WATERSHED -p^QTFCTIt)N-M-AF * DENOTES DECLASSIFICATION IN PROGRESS SCAlfc V-1 uUS T5Tohhrt North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Or­ dinance that the BoardolCounty CommissIonersof Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner’s Room ol the Davie County Administrative Building, Mocksville North Caro­ lina on Monday, December 20, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. The Board of Commission­ ers will consider a new Article to the Davie Coullty Zoning Ordi­ nance regulaling water supply watersheds. These changes represent the minimum require­ ments ratified Into law by the NorthCarollnaGeneralAssem- bly under General Statute 143- 214.5 and mandaled by the North Carolina Water Supply Protection Rules. These pro­ posed changes are the mini­ mum changes necessary to bring Davie County In compli­ ance with thls new watershed law. The specific watersheds impacted by these regulations in Davie County are shown on the accompanying map. AU parties and Interested cili- "zens are invited 10 attuiiU saiJ hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing all persons Inter­ ested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Office In lhe Davie County Administrative Building In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on weekdays betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. orby telephone al 634-3340. ' 6:. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliuraliiy, l)cc. 2,1993 PufcfcRemc& fB h e riffs Department ; The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. > -JeffreyUeWilliams, 17,ofRoute 1, Mocksville. charged Nov. 28 with assault on a government officer, two eoun!s of resisting, obslnjciing nnd Relaying an officer, and with commu- yicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 16. ^ * Nathaniel Otha McManus, 30, of Winston-Salem, charged Nov. 28 with 6ontmum'catingthrcat$.Trialddto:Dee. 16. s * Lavcme Dillard, 33. of Route 8. &ocksville. charged Nov. 27 with as­ s' saultinnictmgseriousmjury.Trialdate: Dec. 16. • Robert Vemon Harrison, 36, of Route 3. Mocksvillc.eharged Nov. 24 with n probation violation. Trial date: Dec. 2. • Gary Joseph Sandlin, 40, of 308 Sonor.i Drive, Advance, charged Nov. 27 with possession of marijuana, pos­ session of drng paraphernalia, and maintaining a dwelling for lhc manu­ facture of marijuana. Trial date: Dec. 16. • Ronald Lee Townsend Jr.. 18, of Route 8. Mocksville, charged Nov. 25 with unauthorized usc of a vehicle, Trial date: Dec. 16. - Stacey Gray Plowman, 26, of Route I, Advancc, charged Nov. 26 withcommunicatingthrcats.Trialdate: Dec. 16. • Randall 1 «e Barker, 33. of Route I, Advancc, charged Nov. 26 whh failure to appear in courl on a trespass­ ing charge. Trial date; Dce. 8. • Patrick Harding Cleary, 29, of Route 9, Mocksville.charged Nov. 26 with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 26. • Sharon Foster, 23, of Route 6, Mocksvillc,chargedNov. 27 with fail­ ure to rctum property. Trial date: Dec. 16. ■ Pamela Trivclte Worden. 29, of Route 3, Advance, charged Nov. 26 with failure to uppear in court. Trial date: Dec. 16. • Patrick Nelson, 34, of Hickory, charged Nov. 23 wilh being drank and disruptive. Trial date: Dec. 16. - Lisa Elizabeth Ijames, 21, of Mocksville,chargcd Nov. 24 with fail­ ure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 16. -LynnBlake Bogcr,40,ofRoute7, Mocksvillc,chargcd Nov. 22 with fail­ ure to comply with court order. Trial date: Dec. 29. • Russell Henry Norman, 40, of Route, 3, Advance, charged Nov. 22 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Dec. 16. - Baxter Melvin Gregory. 80, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Nov. 19 withcommunicating lhreats.Trial date: Dec. 9. • Michael Anthony Smith, 29,'of Statesville, charged Nov. 19 with as­ sault on a fcmalc.Trial date: Dcc.16. • DavidWinebarger, l7,ofRoute8, Mocksville, charged Nov. 19 with as­ sault on a law cnforccment officer. • Samuel Michael Shermcr, 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Nov. 20 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Russell Henjy Norman, 40, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Nov. 21 with failure tocomply with court order. Trial date: Dec. 29. :<Arrests 4*\ r Tho following-inektefirfr^wfiHg- ‘•^ported to tlie Davie County Sheriffs w^ti>epartment. v t -CarlNeelyofCooleemecreportcd >,liov. 22 the larceny of a Homelite ^'fwwcrsaw, wilh an estimated value of ;'"S500. fronj a vehicle off Jerusalem ';.*Avenue. ? ;- • Dean Carroll Presnell of Route 7. I*MocksvillereportedNov.24,ihebrcak- V ihg, entering and larceny from a house ;*offN.C. 801 nearCherry Hill Roadof T/guns.jewelry, tools and cash. --' r . Charles Kevin Hendrix ofRoute iM arriages ^nMock&vil!c reported Nov. 28 thc breaking, eiilcring and larceny of guns, cash, a camera and camcorder from a residence off U.S. 64 near Fork. • Lisa Seay reported Nov. 28 some- onescratchedthepaintlohercarparked at Sunset Apartments. • Marc Patrick WomackofRoute 9, Mocksvi!le reported Nov. 26 someone knocked over a 1993 Suzuki motor­ cycle, causing an estimated S1,000 damage, - Mary Elizabeth Russ of Route 3, Mocksville reported Nov. 27 the far- ceny of a Seiko watch, with_an esti*_ mated valueofS140, from a residence offU.S.64nearFork. • lshvarlal C. Patel of Route 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 26 someone stole a lamp and mirror and damaged a room at Lakewood Motel, U.S. 601. • Joseph Robert Waloven reported Nov. 28 the attempted burglary and assauli at a residence off Fairfield Road. • Janell Sykes of Route 2. Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 23 the larceny of jewcljy, wilh an estimated value of $170, from a locker at North Davie Junio7High School.... • Rhonda Hamilton Crawford of Route 2, Mocksville reported Nov, 27 she had received harassing telephone calls. • John Bottoms of Charlotte re­ ported Nov. 22 thc larceny of a camcorder, with an estimated value of S1,900, from a cabin at Lake Myers. • John Anthony Medwin of Route 8, Mocksville reported Nov. 22 the larceny of $700 and unauthorized use of u car from a residence on Jack Booe Road. -RkhmondP.RussdlJr.cfWin- ston-Salem reported Nov. 22 someone dumped trash on private property off Bonkin Lake Road. - Kenneth Stanley Smith of Ad­ vance reported Nov. 23 someone sprayed paint on his truck parked off Sonora Drive. • Deputy Steve Mox(ey reported Nov.22aCheerwinemachinehadbeen broken at The Comer Store, Greasy • Carl L. Dunn of Route I, Advance reported Nov. 21 a mailbox was dam- agcdon Redland Road.___ - David Wayne Pauley of Winston- Salem reported Nov. 20 a fiorescent light was broken at Anderson*s Exxon, Farmington Road and 140. ♦ Mark Adam Miller of North Wilkesboro reported Nov. 20 he was shot al while driving along U.S, 601 nearMuqiby Road. • Cindy C. Johnson of Route 2, MocksvillereportedNov. 19rockswere thrown threw a skylight to a house in Bermuda Run. . Z The following were issued mar- *riage licenses by the Davie County eRcgistcrofDeeds. ./ ‘ - Lawrence Edward Mabe, 47. of .;Route 9. Mocksville and Catherine >Rose Young. 44, of Route 8. Mocks- ‘ville. •k • - Chester La-Monte Chunn. 21,of NCary and Jennifer Margaret Clark, 20, ' of Route 4. Mocksville. *• - • Herman Edvardus Bracy, 69, of Kent.Wash.. and Ruby Lee Vanek. 63. of Kent. Wash. • Kenneth Avery Lanier Jr.. 21, of Route l,Mocksville and Kristi Leigh Jones, 24. of Route 2. Advance. • Eric Stewart Moody, 36. of Route 1, Mocksville and Tammy Ann Walden. 35, of Route 1, Mocksville. • Robert Lee BrakeJr., 23,ofRoute I, Mocksville and Emily Christine Couch. 18. of Route 7, Mocksville. -Joseph Matthew Cartner, 22. of Newport News, Va., and Arruh Noelle Abbott. 22. of Newport News, Va. -WilliamBoyceJones,69,ofRoute 3, Mocksville and Sa!lie Ava Bamcy, 65. of Route 3, Mocksville. • James Daniel Caskaddon, 20, of Statesville and Wendy Yvette Jordan, 20. of Route 6. Mocksville. • Neal Floyd Young.33,ofRaleigh and Barrie Michelle Baity, 27, of Ra­ leigh. -AlcxFranklinBlake.5S.ofMocks- vil!eandLavadaLanning,56,ofRoute 7, Mocksville. • George Thomas Brown. 29, of Milling Road, Mocksville and Sharon RuthTrumpie,4l,ofNorthridgcCourt. Mocksville. - Richard Keith Green. 29, of Durham and Tracie Dale Chaffin, 30, of Durham. - Jimmy Lee Carter, 22, of Deer Run. Mocksville, and Crystal Gayle Lunsford, 22, of Deer Run, Mocks­ ville. • Jamie Nathaniel Norman, 18. of Route 2, Advance and Elizabeth Marie Rosser, 16,ofDogwoodLane,Mocks- ville. • Philip Lin Martin, 23, ofTaylors- ville and Karen Elizabeth Hall, 22, of Route 8, Mocksville. - Steven Gray Myers, 28, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Patricia Ann Steelman. 26, of Route 6, Mocksville. - Larry Wayne Jones, 21, of 701 Northridge Court, Mocksville and Angela Leigh Kimrey, 19, of 702 Northridge Court, Mocksville. - Robert Lee Wishon, 45, of Route 7,MocksvilleandAddieNaomiGreen, 48, of Route 7, Mocksville. • Carson Wendell Neely, 21, of Lancaster. S.C., and Susan Jennifer Marion.l9,of433N.MainSt.,Mocks- fLand Transfers < The following land transfers were ?. filed with the Davie County Register ♦ ofDeeds. * The transactions are listed by par- !. ties involved, acreage, township, and '\ deed&tamp^pupchas«kuith£Ueptt*_ 1 scnting S1,000. *•; - lvey Nell Boger and James A. £. Bowles,executorsofestateofFaitieS. •; BowIes to Jerry F. Swicegood and t Judy G. Swicegood, 4 lots, Mocks- t' ville,S4. t' . George Vance Hendrix and v Maxine Riley Hendrix io Robert C. b Everhart and Annie H, Everhart, 1 tMocksviUe Pdice tract. Fulton, $30. • David M. Whitakerand Kimberly Y. Whitaker to John K. Johnstone, 1 tract.Mocksville. $44, - Mamie Hutchens Smith to Betty Ann Smith. 5 tracts. Clarksville. -GaryB.DavistoRonnieR.Conley and Teresa M. Conley {one-halfinter- est) and Daniel D. Starezewski (one* half interest). I lot,Farmington,$60. • Daniel D. Starczewski to Lana A. Starczewski, (one-fourth interest), I lot, Fannington. - Roy L. Pottsand Diane H, Potts lo Terry Ray Taylor and Groce Diane M. Taylor. 5 acres. Fulton. 540. • MinorT. Steele and Irene Steele to Carl T. Carter and Alice W. Carter, 1 tract. $2. - CarlT. Carterand Alice W. Carter to Abner Randolph Steele and Jimmie Tabor Steele, I troct, $2. • Thomas Marello and Susan Marello to Kevin G. Green and Lanna Green. I lot,Farmington.$l84. • Dorothy Wooten Jordan to Clyde Wayne Ireland and Betty S. Ireland. 10.9acres, Clarksville. - Dorothy Woolen Jordan to Ann Jordan Slater, 11.71 acres, Clarksville. - Olga L Boger and Spencer Boger to Jerry L. Boger and SandraT. Boger, 1 lot,Clarksvillc,$12. • Terry B. Dedmon and Margie W. DedmontoRandallD.GrubbandEllen G. Grubb, 1 lol,Jemsalem,$13. ~Gcorgc~NWScttle^nd-Christine Settle to Larry ETyndall and Kathryn F,Tyndall, 6.85 acres,Clarksville, $34. - Robert L. Hord Jr. and Ruby B. Honl to William D. Hensley and Char­ lotte D. Hensley, 1 lot, Farmington, $320. - William D. Hensley andCharlolte D. Hensley to William D. Hensley and Charlotte D. Hensley, trustees of the Hensley FaniilyTrost. I lot, Farming- - Junker & Son Rred Mill to Will­ iam Flowers Junker Jr., 1.63 acres, Mocksville. -Roy Sain and SallieSainjo Ricky D. Allen and Dawn S. Allen, 1.54 acres, Fulton. -LestcrEatonandVirrginiaA.Eaton to Derec Eaton Bivins,. 13 acre, Clarks­ ville. - Stevcn R. Hilton and Virginia A. Hilton to Elizabeth Cartner Campbell and Ralph Glenn Campbell. 1 tract, Calahaln. - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Bryon Keith Mayfield. 1 lot, Jerusa1em,SI42. • Ronnie Eugene Chapman and Barbara Ann Dunn Chapman to Terty Joe Waller and Peggy Mae Cope _Wailer, .1. loi,Jerusalem, $58.______ ♦ Virginia H. Davis to Grimes Lce DavisJr., IOacres,Jerusalem. - Lee Childress to Charles W. Childress, 6.3 acres, Mocksville. - Lee Childress to David Lee Childress, 1.25 acres, Fulton. - Lee Childress to David Lee Childress. 6.3 acres, Mocksville. V. The following incidents were re- 1' ported to tfie Mocksville Police De- •; partmeni. j; -MarkKarlekreportedNov.l9the •; larceny of a tent, with an estimated f valueof$l50, fromayardonNorth £ Main Street. r - Julia Reichenbach Wolf of Ber- £ muda Run reported Nov. 22 lhe lar- w ceny of a pocketbook and cash from a £ shopping cart at Wal-Mart. ► • Jack Speight Sanford reported k Nov. 22 the larceny of a Simplicity x riding lawnmower, with an estimated £ value of $1,200 , from a building off % South Main Street. *'. • Paul Edwin McGraw of Route 1. £ Advance reported Nov. 18 the larceny £ of a 1981 Chevrolet El Camino, with i ' nn estimated value of$3.500. that was £ parked on Main Streel. v - Polly Alexandria Van Hoy re- C ported Nov. 19 the larceny of a Jamis . 18-speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $60, from a porch off North Main Street. • Robin Fergusson reported Nov, 23 the larceny of a license plalc from a Davie Publishing vehicle parked be­ hind a business on South Main Street. - Mary Dianna Pruiitrcponed Nov. 25 the larceny of a pocketbook con­ taining $5 from a residence on Mill Street. - Patricia Crenshaw reported Nov. 25 the attempted larceny and damage to a school bus parked at South Davie. - Lois Rose reporied Nov. 26 a ceramicstatueatSouthDaviehadbeen • Tom Evans reported Nov. 26 thc attempted larceny and damage to a mick at South Davie. ~~" Mocksville reported Nov. 27 the lar­ ceny of 521 worth of gasoline from The Pantry South, Salisbury Street. - Lavem Hendrix Snyder rejxmed Nov. 27 a vehicle struck a mailbox on Milling Road. Arrests • Terry A. Eller, 40, of Jamestown, Tenn., was charged Nov. 28 with DW1 (.23 Breathalyzer). Trial date: Jan. 7. -Michael KeithJoyncrJr., l8,was charged Nov. 27 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 14. - Melvin Ordeth Sparks, 30, of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 27 with carryingaconcealed weapon and possessionufdrugparaphcmalia.Trial date:Jan. 13. • R, Lewis Hayes, 43, of 101 Winward Circle, was charged Nov. 26 wiihcommumcatingthreats.Trialdate: Dec. 16. -Thomas Bailey Smith. 34, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 26, was charged Nov. 25 with concealment of mcr- chaiidise. Trial dale: Dec. 16. Trank Accidents -AMocksvillewomanwascharged with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment after an accident in The Oaks parking lot at 4:50 p.m. Nov. 23. Betty Ruth Overton. 35, of 402 Whitney Road, told Officer D.T. Mat-. thews she had been parked beside a 1994 Mercury, and backed her car from the space when her daughter reached into the floorboard and hit thc gas pedal with her purse. Thatcaused 1993Chevrolettospln its front lires before Uaveling 22 feet and hitting the Mercury, causing it to jump the curb and skid for eight feet, Matthews reported. The drivcrof the Mercuty, owned by Budget Rent A Car Systems of Raleigh, left the scene. Damage was estimated at $4,500. DainagetoihecardrivcnbyOverton was estimated at $1,000 . • No charges were filed afier an accident at 6:37 a.m. Nov. 26 on Gaither Street. Margaret Roberts Ovcrcash, 55. of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Merccdez Benz,and Donald Ray Maire III, 24, wasdriving a 1991 Toyoia when the two collided as Ovcrcash was attempting a right tum, reported Officer WJ. Harpe. Damage to the Merccdez was esti­ mated at S1,600, to lhe Toyota, $950. • A Route 6, Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident at 9 a.m. Nov. 26 on Main Street. Debbie Howell Dillard, 39, was drivirtga l973Chevroletpickuptn)ck bchinda l993SatumdrivenbyMartha Ward Phipps,41, ofRoute 9, Mocks­ ville, and failed to stop before hitting the Satum, w hich had been stopped for traffic, reported Officer K.L Hunter. Damage to the Satum was esti- nwtedat$l,700, to ihcpickup, $ 1,000. • Jill Lynette Baca of Route l,.Highway Patrol ?Fires < Davie fin; depatmems responded lo 2; the following calls last week: Nov. 20: Jerusalem, 4i58p.m.,auto- accident on Turreniine Church Road. Nov. 21: Comalzer-Dulin, 3:39 p.m., check on smell of smoke at resi* denceoffComatzcrRoad;SmiihGmve, 7:17 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801. Nov. 22: Fork, 3:39 p.in., direct traffic on N.C. 801 for wreck; Farm­ ington and Smith Grove, 7:18 p.m., chimney fireon Farmington Road. Nov. 24: Mocksville. 11:17 p.m., struciure fire at Fuller Welding. Nov. 25: Smilh Grove and Farm- ' ihgton, b a.nChouse"firtron-Yadkin- Valley Road. Nov. 26: Center and County Line, 1:34 p.m., tractor trailer fire on H0. Nov. 27: Smilh Grove, 12:10 p.m., smoke coming from behindarcsidence onU.s. 158nearDulinRoad;Farming- ton, 3:16 p.m., auto accident on 1*40. Nov. 28: County Line, 6:14 p.m., van on firc on 140. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wet Highway Causes Accident A Rocky Moum motorist lost con- Cow Struck In Road AcowwasstruckonN.C.801 Nov. 22. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, Patrick Perry Hanes, 23. of Advance was driving a 1992 Ford truck north when it hit the cow. -trol ofhis r;irnnl-in-Nov^27-nflMaJraBhm Out On U£. 64 heavy rain. According to a report by Trooper A,J. Farmer, William Mattox Marshbum, 2l,ofRocky Mount, was drivInga 1990Hondaeastwhenhe lost control in standing water.The carskid- dcd to the left and sUuck a guardrail. Marshbum was charged with ex- cccdingasafespeed. A dairy truck tire blew on U.S. 64 Nov. 23 sending debris onlo a car. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Clinton Clifford Baird, 60, ofLcxington,wasdrivinga )990ForU dairy truck when his left rear tire blew out. Debris from thc tire strock a 1990 Chevrolet stationwagon driven by AaronCouch,52,ofMiamisburg.Ohio. Cars CoUide On N.C. 801 A motorist who made a U-tum on N.C. 801 caused a collision Nov. 26. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Hien Quang Bui, 22, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1991 Honda south on N.C. 801 at 6:50 p.m. Bui made a right tum onto Lybrook- Rood and without stopping made a U- tumbackontoN.C.80I.Buidroveinto lhe path of Robert Neil Foster, 46, of Advancc who wasdriving a 1991 Chev­ rolet rntck. Bui and Foster collided in the ccntcrofN.C.801. Bul was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement. Deer KUkd On 1*40 A deer Uiat tried to cross 140 Nov. 27wasstrockandk!lled. According to a report by Trooper J.R.AIIrettGregotyRansomMarshall, 21,ofMocksville, wasdrivingal990 Fordtruckwhenhecol1idedwithadcer that cro7«dthTroaUfrom theleti: Motorist Strikes Dog A Cooleemec motorist was unable io avoid a dog that ran into Gladstone Road Nov. 27. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Jamie Dcmetric CootinuedOnPagt7 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrs<luy, Dtc. 2,1993; 7 m ^ ' m t W ' i t w w w t t w w H w w > t t ' a w < v i * w ^ Barbara Freeman and Connle Regan-Blake, the-FoIktellers, will perform Dec. 7 at the Davie County Public Library. Christmas Tales And Music To Be Featured At Library The FoIktellers, Barbara Freeman and Connie Regan-Blake from Asheville wlio told stories and made music for summer readers last June, are retuming to the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street ' fa Mocksville on Tuesday. Dec. 7. at 7p,m.togivetheperfonnance"Christ- mas-Time Christmas-Tales." Joining them for this special pro­ gram tvi!l beSheila Adam<, a native of Madison County, a seventh gen­ eration ballad singer and champion banjo player. "Christmas-Time Christmas- . Tales" will be a unique blend of tradi­ tional mountain music and song wo­ ven through stories that range from the inspiring to the hilarious • from the intensely moving true story of how a Christmas carol sung in the trenches brought a momentary truce and for a while united enemies during World War 1. to the comic misadven- turcsoftwoAppalachianchildrcnwho mistake a neighbor for Santa Claus. Rarely does a holiday cvent trans­ port an audience tolhe special beauty of this lime of year so thoroughly and completely as this one. This special event is for all ages and is beingco*spon>ored by the Davie County Public Library and the Davie County Arts Council. Highway Patrol ’ Continued From Page 6 Hogue. 21, of Coolcemee. was driving a J977 Volkswagon when a dog ran into the road. Truck Hits Deer ', An Advance motorist struck a deer on N.C. 801 at 5:45 p.m. Nov. 24. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoyT floyU Fausett, 66. df Advance, was driving a 1987 Ford truck when a deer ran into his path. Motorist Hits School Bus A Mocksvi!le motorist struck a Davie County school bus on N.C. 801 Nov. 22. No one was injured. -' According to a rcpon by Trooper J.R. A1lred, Jean Gobble Comatzer,58, of Advancc, the driver of a 1982 Davie school bus. had stopped on N.C. 801 near U,S. 64 to let a passenger off. 11* Larry Odell Holbrook, 46. ofRoute 2.Mocksville,wasdrivinga1957GMC recreational vehicle behind the busand . was blinded by the sun. He failed to stop behind the bus andcollidcdwith it. ’ •■ Fifteen children were on the bus. ’ No charges were filed. Car BurnsInDltch ' A Mocksvilte man whowas leaving a'private drive discovered his car on fire Nov. 18. According to a report by Trooper j.R. Allred, Kelvin DeWalt, 17, of Mocksville. was leavingadrivevvay on UlS. 601 when he noticed his car, a ,1$85 Ford, was on fire. DeWalt at- )empted to stop and the brakes fuiled. tic drove into a ditch on the shoulder where the car humcd. Injured Man Charged With DWI ACooleemeemanwaschargedwith DWl after he struck a mailbox and fence on WilJ Boone Koatl Nov, JU. _ According to a report by Trooper J.R.'Allrcd, David Bernard Kelly, 29, of Cooleemee. was driving a 1990 Dodge when he entered a left curvc and lost control of the vehicle. The car ran o(f thc road and struck a mailbox and ditch and ovenumed.The car came to rest on a wooden fence. .. Kelly was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was treated for a broken leg and multiple cuts, i . Kelly wus charged with DWI and driving without an operators license. Deer Struck On Georgia Road , A deer was struck by a Statesville motorist Nov. 23 on Georgia Road. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Paula Connell Campbell, Cbistmas 2a#e A J O M A 50 Light § j g g End to End Light Set A J O M A ^ * < V ,',3 140 Light e * Q Q Marquis Light Set OiOO Character Tea Set r t r t # tOilft0nT0y1 .^.^ ' I ' t t a ^ r ^ , s * *5.97 Travel Etch-A-Sketch * h ^ 5 V ^ [95?) *5 .8 8 H a llm a r k ® ChristmasMerchandise Card*, Ornamentt, Gift Wrap, Gift Bags 20%off Inflatable Gift Wrap - Assorted Designs FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 6 4 3 W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t • M o c k s v ille , N C 634-2141 * M M W W ^ » » « A » A » ^ t o ^ * » « r a W A » < t o t t o * » A » r i » i « 27. of Statesville, was driving a l99l Chevrolet when a deerjumped into the roadway from the left shoulder. Cars Collide Near H0 A passenger was seriously injured Nov. 21 when the car she was riding in struck a van that turned into its path. The driver of the van was latercharged with DWI. --------- Cecelia Atkins Pollz, 55, of Ad­ vance, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with serious injuries after the accident on N.C. 80l near the l~10 ramp. Infonnalion about Poltz’s condi­ tion was not available from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Cynthia May Grose, 31, of Charlotte, was driving a l979 Chevro­ let van nonhon N.C. 80l and attempted to make a left turn onto the I40 ramp. Grosewasstmckbya l988Forddriven by Jimmie RussellPoltz, of Advance, who was driving soulh on N.C. 80l. Grosc waschargcd with DWI,mak- ing an unsafe traffic movement and driving while drinking beer.' Mun Charged With DWI A Route 8, Mocksville man was charged with DWI afterhistruck struck several treesalongOllie Harkey Road. According tp a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Harry Edward Moore, 40, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a l976 Ford truck east when he traveled offtherightshoulderandstruckscvcral trees. Moore said he was attempting to avoid a deer in the road. Two Motorists Charge In Wreck A car that was traveling below the speed limit on U.S. 60l caused two other vehicles to wreck Nov. 18. — rtuurdingnu a tipou by Ttuu)m C.D. Jones, Savannah Rcdmon Mayfield, 42, of Cooleemee, was driv­ ing a 1982 O)dsmobile south near SouthwoodAcresRoad.Mayfield,who wasdrivingabout20mphwith licrturn signal on, stoppedsuddenly in theroad. Twocarsfollowingbehindwereforced to reduce their speed quickly. David Bethea Jr., 48, of Winston- Salem, slowed and veered his 1983 Oldsmobile to the left. Bethea was struck in the rearbya 1985 Forddriven by Robert Dale Edwanls, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville. Mayfield left the scene and was charged the next day with making an unsafetraffic movement. Edwards was charged with failure to reduce speed. D r iv e - T h r o u g h N A n V T T Y Saturday, Dec. 1 2 7 :0 0 -1 0 : 0 0 P.M. As a f r e e s e r v ic e t o t h e p u b l i c t h e c h u r c h e s o f M o c k s v ille a t RICH PARK i n v i t e y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t o r e liv e t h e C h r is t m a s S t o r y t h r o u g h liv e s c e n e s a n d m u s ic . 8>-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, l)i'C. 2,1993 D a v ie P u b lic L ib ra ry C e le b ra tin g 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry S u n d a y By Laura Wllltams-Trucy Davie County Entcrprise*Rccord The newspapers heralded war in Dcccmberof 1943. And alongside the pictures of smiling soldiers was news of "thc opening of the Davie County Public Library. Though it was open only a few hours each ueek with !.OCO books uvailab!e only to white patrons, it was the humble beginning of the county's library system. On Dec. 5, friends of the libnuy wil(-cclcbraw its-50th binhday_and remember its first days. Library History . Over *e years the libnuy has had many homes. It started in a building on court square wUh a $400 county bud- get.!n 1944itmovedto!argerquarters in ihe basement of the counhouse. Later it moved to thc Davie County office building. In 1966. toe library trustees decided thai the library needed morc room. That staned a $90,000 fund-raising drive to construct the present site on Nonh Main Street. "It’s amazingto meto seehow much the library has grown," said Librarian Ruth Hoyle, reading a pamphlet about the libnuy in the 1950$. Library work­ ers at that time were rejoicing their move to the county officc building and calling it a sunny and spacious place. Now that place seems dim com­ pared to thc present library, she said. And indeed the library has grown. it* 1943 circulation of 245 books has grov,T! to 6J84 books checked out lasimonth. And tfiat $400 budget has grown to $360,000 from toe county and state. And from a room on court square the fibraty has expanded into Cool- eemee and stiii operates a Bookmobile. The Future Hoyle, whojoined the libnuy 12 yean ago. e.xpect$ fuiurc expansion to go in a different direction. Smallercounty libraries arejuM now making the switch to computer auto­ mation, and the library will be expand­ ing its computer tap on information available only at larger libraries. The first step will be to put lhe card catalogue on computer. Strengths What it may lack in volumes, lhe library makes up for with it< collection of artifacts of Davie history. "This is the place for &c written record of Davie Count)1," Hoyle said. Thelibraryownsanoriginalcopyof ~The Impending Crisis in the South,” a famous anti-slavery book written by Davie native Hinton Rowan Helper. Along with the historically significam book is a letter from Helper to Dr. James McGuire, another of Davie's first residents, telling him of thc book's upcoming publishing. The library keeps family histories, school annuals, and the patient ledgers of McGuire for people tracing their family history. Margaret BorUen, who worked at the library from 1975 to 1984, said she was amazed at the number of people who used the library to lrace lheir fam- ' ^ * . # jwi$¥‘: ; 'J p '* i$W&ttJyBpiiEar^gp a s S S ® ^,^*v#: Dick 8rinegardrives lhe Davie County Public Library Bookmobile In thls photograph r Hanes Clement, librarian, looks at the offerings. ! In 1949, "People came from all over the United States to do genealogy work. 1 was surprise at how many people have roots inourcommunity," Borden said. And people from all over hear of Miss Klossie Martin, uho was known for her keen memory of Davie history. Celcbrutlon A celebration of the librarv will be on Sunday, Dec. 5 froi,t 2~1 p.m. Borden said she wili be among the past and present employees of the li­ brary who will attend. For Borden, who moved to Mocks- vil!e in 1969, the library gave her a chance to meet people and put down roots in the community. "lt was a great place to work. And once you work in a library you have a great love for books and for a commu- M Cudd, !),C. Suffering Needlessly? W ew anttoh elp,w ecare! Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIR0PRACTTC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-2512 » 919-940-7479 M*, > a ^ tiS & & » - FAMILY S7YL* SMFOOD RISTAURANT -af/tefresf- H w y.7 0 W e rt.B e rtw .N C .P kp04 )27 842 26ortf04 )278 > 22Z 7 T H U R S D A Y S P E C IA L D E C . 2n d O N LY OtlerGoodAtHwy. 70 West, BarberNC, ONLY Combination of 2 B A B Y F L O U N D E R an d B A B Y S H R IM P s5 5 0 Served with Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies, Baked Potato or French Fries . J - 7>y Our Waekly Speclala orEn]oy |i:.^!^:;,- ^^<^ytewCi^nTiErt^■^^iq^cft^.^Ct^ ; RESERVE YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES NOW! P riv a te D tm n g R o o m S e a tin g F o r U p To 3 0 0 (O p e n M o n d < iys F o r G ro u p s O t 50 O r M o re ) Smoklng and Non-Smoklng Areas Available SENIOR CITKENS 1 0 % DISCOUNT with Senior Citizens 1.0. (Dine-ln ONLY) HO URS: 1 Monday-Ctosed v , Tuesday throuah Thursday: 3:00pm-8:00pm i',:.' Friday and Saturday. ;• v 3:00pm.-10:00pm:<'j * !":'„';. ■ Sunday ’’ - . " 11:30am-9:00pm . ’ EtMn or Carry-Outa AvtlMb ,-.;^S' G o in e O u t o f B u s i n e s s S A L E ^ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ v ▼ ▼ We A re C losing O ur M ocksville Store as ofD e ce m b e r 18,1993. A ll M erchandise W ill Be S old O r M oved To The Yadkinville Store The Y adkinville S tore W ill Be C losing a s o fJ a n u a ry 31,1994. A A A A A A A A A A A A «"AII Merchandise As Marked 2 5 % to 50% Off <rAII Merle Norman Cosmetic Products 2 5 % o ff A ll R acks, C ases, M irro rs , S h e lvin g , E tc. W ill B e S old! We Will No LonaerAccept Lavawavs, All Current Layaways Must Be Picked Up By 12/18/93. Stop By Today ToTakeAdvantafieOfThese "SUPER SAVINGS" As Vou Prepare For Christmas! mERLE noRm nn c o s m E T ic s / i The GuiM M I 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3222 D a v ie S c h o d s DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUiiy, Dcc, 2,1993 - 9 '• l)nvIc lllgh Schiml Progress reports were given lo stu­ dents wiih weak or failing prugress for the second quarter on Monday, Nov. 29. Juniors w1io were not at tlie API1 meeting on Nov. 18 but still w;inl to upply should pick up a folder and an ASU catalog in the guidance office as soon as possible. APP applications arc duc in the guidance office by Dec. 10 with a S25 application fee. CRP applications arc due in the guidance office by Nov. 30. Interviews for the Cultural Rcla* tion's Fellowship Program will bc Tuesday, Dec. 7. All students who 'applied wi)l bc interviewed. Selected juniors will be able to advance to n second interview in Winston-Salem on Jon. 3. Scholarship bulletin 5 is available in the guidance office. TheSATwillbcadmiimtcrcdDec, 4. The registration deadline for the Jan. 22 SAT is Dec. 16. UNC-Ashevillc has announced open house for l)ec. 4. ACTAdministration isDcc. 11. Students received their ASVAB results Monday, Nov. 29. These stu­ dents will have an opportunity to sign up for six times to complete their Exploring Careers Workbook: Dec. 3 during 3rd period; Dec. 6 from 2:45- 3:45; Dec. 9 during fifth or sixth pe­ riod, and Dec. 10during first or sec­ ond period. Thc workbook and the "Occu-FindChart" will guide students in career planning by matching their interests, academic abilities, work values, ASVAB results,and expected level of education to different occu­ pations. Laura Moyer has been selected to represent sophomores at the annual Hugh 0 ‘Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar in Charlotte on June 12-14. April Shamel will bc the alternate. Students were selected on thc basisoftheircssaysandjudgedon their leadership ability, sensitivity to others, and desirc to communicate their knowledge to their peers. Gretchcii Umberger, a lOth grade student, was invited to attend UNC- Chapel Hill's Bicentennial Celebra­ tion Conference. The Conference titled ".UNC-CH: A Catalyst forPosi- tivc Social Change" was held Nov. 12-14 with 200 high school students attending from across thc state. The 9H w r< *V ~ x Y % - ^ ^ / w v si ) j f i b T BUT t HWJEUT X HOU tMCH FlNl5ttEB MV lMORBDOYOu W tR F o l SCHCOV j HME TO 00 ? I JtiST H k N t) f ^ ^ l ro w w t t r ) fc k . T n 1 H .' I N5ED j \ ^ r ~ ~ \ ~~ * t - ^ ^ i , J ^ [ p |L J s W MEAK lTS BWTttfE MiD tM.WttUt ENtU STAeTO> tam H G W fc P#kPER FCR SO<OX rV NKAT HAVE 10U ' \ mG ttL EN6NlU6 .v ViEU. Fl9ST. H ftW K XNQ 1 ttWEHTC0 W 0 <CrtSJ<tiGU) k wimtto cKp m r AU5MENWD MS 8RAlN 50 . I CCWLD TWMK UP K GOOD iTOPlC. kNOWEM *fc WS>{ lUJUSTfcATlCASO?.., \ TUAT 06tSHT 5 0 J M U K£ k NER1 G<Xfl THAE QvjOGET TD ME rfASHT E*P6CTWGTO GETwwrtDso 500 n GttAT/ JOST GREAT.'WCM MA L \ HQUR tAW BUX NO>t SHE5 MMOM ME E5PttU0LH SMCL ^Cti NEMoW LETS U 5 STM UP SWPO$E9 TO \ SM S SOU 00 A RjStiE9. 5UPSH0& JQB.' USED W A S MmOTES HMF AN HOUR LONGER T ^ FW \SH THIS PAPER. l U HM£ TO COMR0MiSE W E Q U A LH i/ X >m"X <35T THE X I OESERNE: to A G O O D WASvE0 THE JOB lH SO YtWLE UTTLE TlME:ENEHtNG COWPtAiWNG A B w r \T. lU . m iW ETCACUER US W MOWS WAT A toTTEt4 EVEUms W lS W S . AT LEAST 1CU FlWSUED SCMR PAPER ^EAU, BUT W COUL0"NE BEEN A LOT BETTER. I flHKUH GET A CHAUCE ! TO VlRflE ABCWT SMAENn6 ' I KW M BACKWARD AND FOBWARD AU0 I HME TO RUSH W E YMOlE THtNG. |A^r * V - ' VlEU.. W W TtiE TIME ANMLk6LE, NOU 010 THE BEST tOU COULD.I THtN< GEWV)SES SVKWtf 8E GlNEH SPECIAL COKStoERATiOHS S M fPAPER IS EHTITLEP. •IWWOSKlMS REX: FEAMCME PREJWOR. 06. U #m SW E SCMHtSER ? ' * t t H - I 5M T(6*IW0SAaRS WERE W W 5 , BECMSE IT YtaM>BE50B5GUS IF t® < OUST W tTHW GS WkT YIEK MJtEMK OEM>.TO mv." S ( ! i )i e<eSs5 IM A CONCISE W ER, QK ? .'* ^ T aim was to generate a vision of stu­ dent activism in the2lst century and beyond by uddrcssing major social issues of thc past and present, which arc affecting high school youth across the country. Students should see Connic Little in guidance forapplications forSum- nter Ventures in Science and Math- cmatics. SVSM is a six-academic- day-week, fourweek enrichmejit pro­ gram intended to reward and stimu­ late students who have already dem­ onstrated their commitment to aca­ demic growth aml development in science and math. Participating insti­ tutions this summer will be: Appala­ chian State University, Easl Carolina University, North Carolina Central Umversity,UnivcrsityofN.C.InChar- lotte, University of N.C. in Wilmington, and Western Carolina University. Applications arc open to lOth and 11 th grade students. ----------------Shi)(lv Grave_______ the glass casc in thc media center. Afierabopok is purchased, a book­ plate is put in the front of thc book. Then. thc book is presented to thc student or individual for whom it was bought. After the individual is given an opportunity to sign the bookplate, he has the option of checking out the book for the first time. Tltis year a dedication book will bc on display in !hc media ccntcr with thc list ofall gifts, the donors, and the recipients. Also, gifts will be listed in the school news section of thc Davic County Enterprise*Record. If you are looklngforthatsopccialbirthdaygift, Christmas present, memorial gift, or gift forany occasion, this is an excel­ lent way to remember someone and benefit thc school as well. If you havc questions or wish to purchase a book, sccJoAnnHclms, mediacoordinator. Checks should bc made out to Shady Grove School. Willium R, DiivIe School H\7> VtORtAWttK) M S GOING TO «WE M E A *t>-* ON MV PAttR. &JT I TALKti> TO •- _ _ 1 Hto. AFTER CUSS >7*v AWTOLOHERWU £ * * *\ , I RAN OJT OF "' '-*TlHEAWOMDNT VAttE ALL I ktCH v toO)TV<WUkrtmfc S ^ r r - J> SHE SMD I'D HA0 PlEKTN OF TIME TO DO THE ASSIGNMENT, BUT SME K W IW W T MMBE l ‘D „ PlCKtt> TOO COWPlEX A SUBJECT. U k SO SHE RAtSE0 W GRAPE TO A*D' m TOLD ME 1 SHOOLD TR1 TO PtCKREAUSTlC GW S Captain Jerry Mycrs of the Ad­ vance Fire Department made presen­ tations to the following students for ihcirouistandingpostcroressaywhich was entered during Fire Prevention Week: first place for each grade was: Jessica Whitley, Heather Swaringcr, Ma!lhevv Ritchie. Allison Schafer, Tanner Manship, and Erica Lane. Sec­ ond place winners were: Matt Hauser, Susan Delaney, Anna MacKintosh. Derek Cornatzer, Anna Morcum, and Joshua Barnes; Third place winners were: Scott Frazier, Andrew Needs. Chamrcece Diggs, Taylor Phillips, Katie Guttenberg, and Jonathan Mayfield.Winners received acoupon from Pi/za Time, a ribbon, and/or a poslt*r. The fourth and fifth graders will participate in the National Calculator Norms StuJy by taking the Iowa Test of Basic Skills this week. Mid-term progress reports will go hometo par­ ents on Dec. 3. The third grade classes went on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Friday, Nov. 19. Stu­ dents saw u pre<entation on Indians and the Earth to enhance a unit on Indian culture. They also saw a pro­ gram in the planetarium called Larry Cat. This program was on the moon. The program enhanced a science unit on the moon and space travel. Thc first skate night was a success. These events are planned as a family outing. All students should be accom­ panied by adults. This will help to prevent uny problems that might arise. The next PTA-sponsored skate night is scheduled for Nov. 30 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Thc first Burger King night was a success. Thc next night will be held on Dec. 7 from 5-8. The PTA mcmbcrshipdrive isovcr, but individuals are still encouraged to join. Cost is S2.25 per person. Morc than 50 percent of parents havejoined PTA. The PTA recently sponsored a project called "Celebrate With a Book". This year the chairpeoplc of thisproject are Susan Schambach and Traci Crisco. Thc way this project works is an individual may purchase a book and donate it to thc Media Cen- terin honoror in memory of someone. The books that niay bc purchased are displayed along with their prices in Jerry Jones* fifth and sixtFgrade science students have learned about physical and chemical changes by making g1oop • a plastie*like sub­ stance madebycombiningwhitegluc with a borax solution. The students expcrimentedwithdiffercnt strengths of borax solution. They discovered thatthecharacteristicsofgloopchangc according to the strength of the borax solution. Many students continued their experiments at home. Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal's first and second grade students had a Thanksgiving DayfeastonThursday, Nov. 18, with Linda Drye and Dana Foster's kindergarten and first grade students. Mrs. Minor's students were dressed as Indians with decorated vests, wampun beads and headdresses made by the students. Mrs, Dryc*s students wore Pilgrim hats and col­ lars. They presented a p!ay to the Indians titled “Thc Ten Little Set- tlersH.Thechildrenpreparedvegetable soup and homemade pumpkin pies. Thcy had their feast outside under the picnic area. Later in the day, thc stu­ dents played Indian games suchas the ball race and the stick race in physical education. OnNov. 11 theChapterOnefourth. fifth, and sixth grade students went on a field trip to Stonc Mountain. Mirni Cunningham and Teresa Bailey ac­ companied them as they hiked thc 3- IZ2 mile route. The students had re­ searched the mountain and used their ownN.C. maps to figure out thedirec- tions to and from Stone Mountain. When !hey returned to school, stu­ dents wrote and illustrated their own books about the trip. Citizens of thc Month are Amandh. Bfown, Matt Foster, Scotty Potls,^ Angela Cleary, M.J. Ratledge, Candi'" Whitaker, Sarah Brake, Candice Anderson, Leigh Ann Moorc, JiJl McDaniel, Freddy Cothcrcn, JuHi^ Dyson, Justin Bolson, T.J. Jones£f Nikki Specr, Brad Blackwc1dcr,Cindy Robbins,ChristopherShcrrill,Mcgan, Barney, Amanda Abshirc, AmbcV; Pharr, Matthew Morris, Shana Speer,' Maleia Meadows, Jessica Bledsoe, Jujtin Boger, Gary Bumgarncr,. Zachary Jones. Chasity Poindexter, * Dillon Mauer, Christopher Taylor, " Kcyon Hollis, Jennifer Whitaker,, Tancisha Gaither, Christy York, M.c-' lissa Smith, and Natasha Blankschen. MocksvllleMiddleSchool Sludcntsarc reading "Stepby Step" using thc Accelerated Reading Pro-' gram.Thc studentshavcaccumulated 1,978 shoes on the classroom walls' and halls of the school. Every shoe "represents a book read and passed with a comprehension score of at least 70 percent. All students who havc earned 10 points or more will have the opportunity to show off their favorite book in the Mocksvil!c Christmai’ ParadeonDec.4. PlnebrookSchool STARS for the week of Nov. 22- 26 arc: Kevin Bogcr, Brian1 Hutchinson,Tyrell Jones, Lea Scott, Jessica Plemmons, Ja$on Leonard; Phillip Scott, Jessica Phend, Rich Hunter, Lindsay Jackson. Brittany Laird. Matt Kerley, Haley Queen, Jackie Johnson. Kristin Pitts, Rick Almeter, Randy Hardy, Angela Car- penter,Johnathan Ayers, and Melissa STARS for the week of Nov. 29- Dec. 3 are: Candice James, Brian Hutchinson, Brittany Bledsoe, Erika Smith, Casey Bumer, Casey S lyer s, Phillips Scott. Vinny Curtis, Rich Hunter,GrayHayes, RyanDunn.Jus-" tin Simpson, Alaina Blackwelder,' GrcgSimpson.KristinPitts,Jonathan Glascock, Melissa Cox, Kimberly' Woodring,JonaihanAyers,andBrem South DnvieJr. Hlgh School 1 The PTSA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, in the South Davl££ gymnasium. Both the South Davie Z Band and Chorus will perform. i Wednesday, Dec. 8, is a scheduled ' early-release day. Students will be 1 dism!ssedfromschoolat 1 p.m.This .* is a staff development afternoon for • all staff members. '- Ashley Bowden's name was lcft ) offofthehonorrolllistingforthefirst • grading period. : t GUESS VtE \ IU.5M. LEARNED A SMOCW-TAWWG iraoN,WWTrtE TEACUER tefcti PA^S QfF/ CHRISTMAS TREES Steve ljom e$ C arpetC teaning * Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -2 6 4 5 O f 49 2 -5 7 8 1 SPWMH fW tPBWPQ 1 « * 5 c . iou cut or ai| or select a freshly cut or dug tree Bring Own Digging Tools • SAWS AVAILABLE Fir And Pine Wrcaths Pitic Garlands s s » AC*EST0 CHOOSE FROM MOTEHHESUoTolOfart ★ Cut tta w f Flr & Dug Norway Spmce AvalUble ★ Houts: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dally • l-6p.m. Sunday T A T O M F A B M S 2 Miles Eeet of Cooleemee Ott Highway 6011801 Located On Plne Rldge Road 704-284-2334 . ^ 10 - DAVlE COUNTY KNTEKPR!SK RECORD, Tliiirsiliiy, I)cc. 2,1993 * ? < ? • > # ? * 'MOtKSV|LLiiv w W w i* 'A /Jk&b<*yt )T^Jf *tTXF%. 'v'.-.:-V . i ®.^^9»®h§^i^^W liik'^b j>W#tytM< rARMlWCTON Group Plans 0 W Fashioned Christmas Jusi in cnsc Coolccmcc yoimg'iins have not fonvurilcd their Clmsimns lists io Sttnln yet, hc will be itmking u stop in Coolecmcc. On Tuesday, Dec. 7rtoin6-8p.m.,hisreindeernndsieiglt will be touching down u( the Zacliaty House, l(x*ntuil nt 14 Church Street. In the meanwhile, an OW-Timey ComniuniiyChrislmascclebr.itionwiil be taking place there. Sponsored by lhc CooIecmeeHomcmukcfsClubtmdthe Coo1ecmeelliMoricalAssociation,lhis second annual event promises to bring back the spirit of days gone by. Special attention hns been made to invite nll local church choirs and their directors, so that carrolling will hc es­ pecially sweet-sounding. A variety of home*bakcd cookies, hoi cider, punch and coffee.firv being prepared for l!ic <x'casion. "We will have oranges and stick candy for the kids” said Homemaker member Nancy Foster. 'This is some­ thing we always looked forward to when we were coming up in Cool- cemce, even ifthcre weren’l many pre­ sents under lhc tree." "Pcllowshipnndcommunity-thaVs why we put on the Old-Ttmey Christ­ mas program," said HomcmakerClub President Betty Smith. Cooleemce*s cotton mill village museum will alsobcopen forlours thai evening. CHA President Thurnian Millcrhopesthatgrandparentswil(takc this opportunity to tour the museum with their grandchildren. "ThislVu perfect chance to tell thcm the story of Old Coolecmee - a place which Oper­ ated as'One Big Family."* . '-;• Volunteers arc needed tohelp deco­ rate the Zachary House between p 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, (o bake home­ made cookies, and (o serve refresh- mcnls the night of the ChristmaVprb; gram. For more information coritoct: Uetly.Sm'thrtt2844490orNancyFos- lerul 284-2093. '•:-; ■ Fork firefighters Tonl and Tony Moore and Jerusalem's Joel Honeycutt with afghan 1 designerBarbara Foster. ■ Afghan Sales To Benefit Fire Departments Two Davie volunteer fire tlcp;itt- ; ments ivill benefit from the sale of an afghan depicting Davie County’s his- loo'. The Ftirk and Jerusalem firedcpart- ■ ments will sell tickets for the afghans. and sellthem for Barbara Foster, w ho created the design. .. The CHADD group will also sell Uie afghan. • Foster said she the afghan features . some of Davie's famous structures and v is meant to represent all people of the ! county. "1 really thought it would be a good heirloom for people to pass down in their families." she said. "DavieCounty is full ofhistory." Choosing the art for the afghan wasn’t easy, she said. "1 selected the cupola or one of the comers to represent faith • the comer- stone on which the county was built. MA horseshoe represents all festi­ vals and sports. The plow represents the fanners, and the spinning wheel is fvr.i!) lheimJusiry." At the center of the afghan is the O p e ra tio n S a n ta U n d e r W a y Operation Santa C)aus offers an opportunity to share Christmas with a mentally handicapped person at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. The project provides each patient with a gifl on ’Christmas moming. These gifts should be new' items anddeliveredunwrappcd. Some ofthc items on the list are soft and stick candy, stationery, postage stamps,col- oringbooks and crayons, toboggans, t- shirts and knit shirts, belts, billfolds, ‘"socks and hoscs;bcdroom shoes,<omb and brush sets, all kinds of cosmetics and toiletry items. A list of particular items is avail­ able with sizes. Call Vada Beck, Davie Now Taking Orden to r Chri$tmai S is te r’s II f * ic c k s v lllc 834-1782 County volunteer, at 998-3140. Money gifts are used to purchase patient request items not denoted or ward gifts. Checks should be made to Broughton HospiuU Cheery Fund and mailed to Vada Beck, Rt. 6 Box 70, Mocksville, NC 27028. The gifts will be taken to the hospi­ tal on Thursday, Dec. 9. Formorcinfomiation,coniactBeck. CHRISTMAS TREES * 1 0 * c h Hartley Rd. off ChorryHi!l Rd. 998-2022 Myrtte Beach, SC Christmas Tour Dixie Jubilee and Dixie Stampede December 10,11 412 Plck u p a t YwlklnRliu - 6:00am<'125 p w perron |5: iJMudity:lvaymtorcoach,2nighte motel, ffckete to toft shows. . ... Abo indudss dinnsral06* Slampede, f t>reatiasl For More Information Cell: H A L L T O U R S 818.367-7481 orS19461-2491 ^ A S ^ ^ V = e ^ ^ A S ^ * W V > ^ ^ .W ^ | ': HIWANIS CHRISTMAS HOUSE CONTEST The Mocksville Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Christmas House Lontest. • To entor, hU out Uie 1o#m below and retum by Docombor 13 with lho $5.00 onVy foe lothe• Oav* County Chambor ol Commerce at 10? N. Sa*ibwy St. in Mock$viUo. Tho houses will• be Judyed bated on outside decoration*. Contest co-sponsored by lhe Davie County 1 Eniorprtse and WOSL and the business donating prizes. Prizes Include: S50 Wal-Mart Gift Certificate Savings Bonds from CCB and Southern National Bank Lunch at Swwt Lovers Haven ___________Gltt Baaket from Ketchle Creek Bakery All Conlost P/oceods Go To Kiwnnls Programs For Davio County’s Chlldron i'.Mtr nowJoryour chiince lo bt lltt /WJ A7ncnli Chriwms lioute. Ho nnter r>n out this form and return it along with tho five dotiar ontry fee to lho Davia Counl>^ 1 Chamber ot Commerce, 107 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUio, NC 2702B by December 13,1993. | I Name___________________________PhOM__________I Addreis . Dlretllon$loHouie - courthouse und a imp of tlte county. The names of tiie communities - M(Kksvilte,CliuksviHe,Fulton,Jcnisa- lem. Fantiiitytoti, Shady Grove utt<! Culatialri ♦ make up the borUcr. Each name is separated byanapple, repavsvnliny the svetl< of change aiul education; and tlte anowhead, repre- sentiny Indians that lived in the area. Other pictures woven into the afghan: Daniel Boone, a ferry, fire bucket to representemergency person­ nel; a wagon for everyone pulling to­ gether; the dcer representing wildlife; a butterfly in memory of families; his­ torical landmarks including the Boone Hutchens House. Coolecmee Planta­ tion. 1 (odges Business College, the old jail and the Boone marker at Joppa Cemetery. Made ofcotlon, tiieafghan is 50- by (>5-mches and is available in threecol- ors, hunter gn*en. Williamsburg blue and eninbeny red. Formoreinfonnation call 634-9520 or9V8-S223. w w w w v w w w w B O G E R A U T O S E R V IC E 185 N. M ain street ---------- Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5924 S o rry - W e've stop ped s e llin g gasoline, so w e 'll have m o re space an d tim e to g ive yo u b e tte r service fo r y o u r car. W e s till do an y s e rv ic in g yo u w ill need, a n d w e w ill s till clean y o u r w in d s h ie ld an d check y o u r tire pressure and anti-freeze. D o y o u need - O il Change? L u b ric a tio n ? Tune-U p? W heels B alanced? Tires? N .C . Insp ection ? M u ffle r? B rake S ervice? W ash/W ax? Keys? OVERLOADED IN PRE-OWNED VEHICLES, MUST REDUCE INVENTORY P reve nt co stly b re a k d o w n s w ith p re ve n ta tive m a in te n a n ce (P rotect Y o u r In ve stm e n t) B rin g y o u r car in to us, "T he C ar C are P rofessionals" o r W e'll P ick-U p an d D eliver. O u r price s are reasonable - So w e 'll SAVE y o u m o ney. - v . v . v . v . v . v / i V . v A % L B e l l a n d H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t y D i x i e - J e e p / E a g l e ' s ALL USED CARS PRICED TO GO! EXTENDED! T H E S E U N IT S M U S T 6 0 ! TAKE AD VAN TAG E O F THESE S P E C TA C U IA B BED TAG S P E C M tS NOW!. SALE DAYS: THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY! i CHOOSE YOUR OW N CHRISTM AS TREE (4 foot - 8 foot limit) W ITH EVE R Y N E W A N D U S E D C A R SO LD ! Compliments of G and J Evergreens (Located Across from Sagebrush - Look for the Giant Snowman) ONE PRICE — BEST PRICE ON ALL USED CARS < E S S P : HERE ARE JUST A FEW 1999 CAPRICE 4DR.AwM..ju>, OuiM,rn. rw4>DLltwH,r4tt Wwrww.»«. tntHQ WA8$H,Ml M o w *H .9 0 0 H 1892 GRAND AM 4 DR.W £n#. CtU*t. 7til 1». i*.AaW.FsetWei»ri, l*eWM. Mutl>tH9 WAS 112,19$ wow*10,90Q \m c m . M l f l H l A ICAVALIER 4 DR. H B f l g M i110CMO06EFROH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H MM.,Ali.AUrFU. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H$teei ^ m H MQW*B.30D ^ M y ^ C T H U R R Y A N D S f l V E I AflMPnMTfgf*6000 4 DR.AuU.. AU,CnriM. T>V 1*»nw.l»»U*k t i ifMtn WAS M.99i MQW*3,280 M HPGRAHDCHEROKEELARED04DKno, iwN. «*, cnw. m,FL,F*lWwiWi SatWMIWA8to.S00 ^ ^ W ^ W 1992 DODGE DAKOTATRK.*uto., Aj(,IU>M, CkM.ll Nt1*l WA8110,991 *ow <9,750 1991 )EEP WRANGLER 4x4StiL#l)UM WA8S11,995 1 How*10,98C CONVERSIONVANDw*IMr,1V,PWtUtU,&uM>.m*&ttOIIIWA8lt,99t w ow '7,200 1987 S-10 BLAZER 4x4LWRWCe*tMe, lMM*A(UMI, 1«, nJ2M7 WAS $r.99$N ow '6,800 NOMONEY DOWM| 1994 GEO PRIZM SmmLEASB' byCMAC 1994 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 $ 1 8 8 l R * *EB* w MONTH 38Monthe • 5 spcod * PS * Cassetto • AC * Alibag SEVEAALTOCHOOSEFROMl >iiiH^wtfilnwl>m!!i Nt^HH«« *2 9 9 ":1* For 24 .Month( MSBP $22,B47 1 JuU hxk it tn# *)upmwti Buek*t tHU. 4.3 CRI ^gM,*uWil(tPiJ5HtOr**,AttFMMIMS*. 1 *>. poww hXU & w<ndOKt, ftKrn>XJn *hMU, | crur*et< f*if a*to^ef, mu«hm6f»!*BlM<WI1WWllAHr*<W.1WW*d!|MMPWf* DWI N E W IN V E N T O R Y A R R IV IN G D A IL Y L O O K A T S O M E O F T H E T R E M E N D O U S S P E C IA L S s m ftvll&HowArd Chcvroiet,Inc. D IXIEJEEP/EAGLE1873-9094 I-7 7 .1-40 W E S T , H IG H W A Y 21 N O R T H (BohInd Sagobrush & Aco Hardware) DAVtE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,1993 - li Christmas Dollar Days - Giveaway! ( , / i i i m u m \ n u u \ C H R I S T M A S M,lkt Sunn ulH ^ ll.l|>|>N |ll! < llt |vlm.l' \ I l i r n N M f ll I 1 1IIU l'*l S<>iM f ( In ixlm .i< I'm 1i .nls f l{lMl M \lftlI §/ SrssKitl D.il<' Mi lml;.x *^ qm&meeww w « » «GRANDPRIZEIt; i^VjX#'iL>^ iMh:^'>Vi->N y^J/^)jHv.■•;:. -•, ffi>ff^ffiH^t^A;*^fr^ ' _ ' i.';' ■■:Register To Winfjjtf&tfMmji)^ii'u ;>.v'-,v:-':--.:,->. t<.•■ ;f:&^.*J*>;-M h ' j v ^ s * ^ : H i ^ 'j . i:'-^ ./^ ^;>.'>{is'-:*.,..f*,';*^j,3 > f^ S .^ -'iA a ^^ u # i'S W ^ fS ^ idheW &$S8^ft& M $ m m M , j M & - n % K i > i i ^ a g^ |^ p l™ p " lS iliE ^ ^ 2 S ^ d l O r ; E l w M ^ s M ^ ^ i ; f c ^ $ : ^ ^ P U 8 > SEAFORDPHOTOGRAPHY .' I ( '|>UI I S|]ll;ll V M m ks' illt. N< l7lM| (>.U(H5X ltiiMiivss i7(Ml V >1 2<Ht<l l<.st<lciH ^ :m jfc w :U c ti mam*M *e*Mw For WWUyPrtzes! yf^;flhieWBr^ :; u Vf v toofw 8pry, H*rrnony •'■;.'•;/:-'.;,Fo«tw'« Jwwtoi:. 'h:''.;joAme'0*vte, MocksvitoGreclanHousell •'.^ KerwtJone*; Wniton-Salem' :Quntor'e,Too v; v- leVoya Ojtithe^ Mocksvino : • ammiStenrChlropfKtte:';', '-. Mtfg HeWbrink< Wnstoo*StiemFurches Motors ■'•>' i CJ Angef(, MocksvW*Seaford Photo ; ' Virg)nto Sfnctolr, Mock$vffle ,-•■'Caudell Lumber Co. 1 Dawn Whha, MocksvtHe - •>' I x x > m < z / 'XN^Rise attd Shine' with us ai the 6*<<!AN HOUS<. fo r a home cooked Breakfast from 6:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. • Monday - Saturday Lunch and Dinner served 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Monday - Saturday ■ 766-8444 6000 Market Square Court —----------------Clpmnnnns NP. P7f11P___________ Near the K-Mart COUPON hhg tMs coupon wlth you when you buy one entree or , breakfast Item, get second (equal or lesser value) A T m PR IC E ■ MMMVMMMwSrMUPiMMMWMMai«M««><MM«J H ! lid a y H lr a e Id e a , mw0flw. t*lir HtasUptR*r>,yi f^i i*i**r «#at iBS uM. 19 2’ SM II* tod ewVqt Pc#rR41^ pawttdt<**M b-gw $g99 smtiBwi. W1ndihWdWaihefFlulduwwbnMrmi««lgrr*twtn* 7 9 Co, Wood Stepetoolxee wuwotta^|iwi Uagto1Crvnw1l IK2A01I, )A0)| Sotittlre FluMtghl E*tenelen Co<d 8rswiirW*<# 99° S>\ 1 TsytOfrtMt Thenwwttf BUIL0IN08UPPUE3 112 Shwk StrMf MocksvMe • Mm^tM^t^m^^Mmmtmmf* S E R tiQ m R .jSoodNetghbor. GoodAtMca* 704434*167 FURCHES MOTORS C0. 157 Depot Street • M ocksville. NC 704-634-5948 Meeting the Government's 1998 Passenger Car Safety Standards...By Choice. l'hmifUlh Sit)$ztr Introducing thc 1994 Voyager, the popular minivan thal already mccls. 1998 federal pa&scngcr car safety standards!* With driver and front passenger air bags,’ * dynamic side impact protection and available reclining integrated child safety scats, its a safe bct for family transportation. Why Wait For 1998 Federal Passenger Car Safety Standards? We Meet Them Now! THE M INIVAN STORE™ 'Emu0et Wfticriefl ffltl “ Afwsys weai your lUI M l *MSRP *Urr>e wtnthett opt<n*.T<* u1#1 (and <**tntt@> l##i) *>v*. AcLel pwM vary , 3 | o s k r ' s 3 e f o k r a 171 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2737 Q ^ ^ Q &e ^S> «i ‘ X _ / # f i A Cj^ C O N N EC TIO N — * s W VeVV # Come see our new shipment of . Christmas Watches > £ 'i'jr * * $ X ^ Av->-#>-T. w rf%Glf11 \1 0ffkl Suppl*l, 121 N. Main • Mocksvillp, NC 6W W ^LL>-.>U 634-3418 yggg28S5B53232332222S2523S55S23B22253s C H IR O P R A C T IC FOR BETTER HEALTH Drs. Simmer and Sitzmann, D.C. -CHIROPRACTORS- TH E S P IN A L B X A M lf you have a bock problem or somc oihcr problem caused by a misalignment of your spine, ^lK*m*flh r%,im ,,^>,, <H«^™<* problem is locaicd. " The usual position for a spinal is lying on the examination table. Dut ihis is only one phase of a thorough sp)nal cxam. For one thing, lt won't give a full picture of your splnal condition when you're ln a relaxed position. The examination should Include a study of how your spine aligns itsclf when your arc canying heavy objccis. ^thgn^tm^n* <ttipding and also while walking or running in place. The docior will also want to know ltow your spinc reacts to stress. He will test various muscles to look for any weakness. The spinc ls closely integrated wiih many parts of your body and the nervous system through which it where thc ftnw<. Areas out ofallpnmcnt may not only affect the spine but oihcr parts of your body as well. Only a thorough * * * * * In ilie interest of bcitcr hcallh from lhc officc of: # im eiR liT M ienn 201 -A Depot S l.’ MocksvMe, NC 27016 704434-9356tWELL) 173 Joneiiowft fU. • Wmlon-SaWn, NC 271M 919-768-7227 G U N T E R ’ S , T O O 981 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-5554 Specializing In Fresh Meat G >' ,S°V to Weehly Specials. PorkChops$2 69 ^ Hamburger $ J 1 9 Fresh Oysters Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-8pm • Sal 8am-8ym Christmas Dollar Days - Giveaway! THE FUN, FAST AND EASY ALTERNATIVE TO CONVENTIONAL GIFT WRAP *4'J&3 « > , -„-,5 £j£>«.~v! I n f l a t a b l e G i f t W r a p Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro SI. 634-2141 Mocksville. NC i-' » <,y,-:>v*. j ^"i>'■£*•»i mm 6>W >W >nys>i.^ i tor#pffij^& yry* ^.'^"'vLj’i >K : V-1.','i'--V '/, i ^ ' V _►*.' S? * -i ^*Mi'^'^ Ii'-i -^“ "*vi S # i ^ i pS p=S ;S M S v t e W W / ,v^ , L i5^®;*T*i£'rXs” ;‘.'-^‘*\^'.fe c^» ■ ¥ £ < £ f f M : P u ff Pack ® No more hassle with boxes, clumsy paper wrap, scissors, ribbons and tape. >L'CK *• 'V',-/..;''vIV.ym J .v.K '*< ,’ , i3r^ h ^JT --^' '-'^=V-('' 5/t^1'^ 'l'r& 'ji'i''4^ *r*! 'r' * t^) ‘ i': ■■>>.?: *yi £?.;xY- ^UtiES.j^/'>,-x'yv.'jy-fvj.,^,-^ .\ ;-;V--^>2i '. •;. \OpoKitt*^M Wtiim4iy.Nevm*er ).ABXW W fWt Eetereiouny dmiet eiyw^)'.4 -" ' fUti to imprevt ycer chtncc^ of wkntogi Each ^o#orie* romkel *iU tove tony '.Vg t ■•> », bluii ia tie M<xi- Oar «*me wiD be wketed from exh Man exh *ttk tat *<eUy r- ;f% rv -'tiof8>imi ftfe*rwfil ,nqr frrmiK*e>'KarfcAfl Ae namtt yd* t*»‘»i3 b*'-j/-| ;„'"’tl._dUt*U<dmfy week ^Wrthe*eektywi#wrU*ekded.Soentere*hweek 16lrofvove .; .Vj* -' t' v vw cftMTW M winana ri* M n£ on n-r7?i i«~ *J ^ —~^i*<r«»Wwlffrt«a the attnei ^>.T|!V o' ofthe *tU/,etonen. Tto li'i ih «tk teete#, wkh iU <etebcf wteUy wta*n. ft ^V-'DrMrt6Sfttti*PaaiFrizewinfcebeMDeteei*tli< , •"%'■ '• vi.’',. j2 ^ % ^ - ^ ^ i: - ^ S : '^ i- ^ ^ r 'r t ; > > " lW S - ’ :-;-‘. ; - '. ? ; 'l- - ; > 5V » l^ - ; ' " ^ VWtTkMoUc*l Merdunt> *nd Re*lttor For WMtiy Prtaetl Fo*tw-RauchDrug 1 Mocksvllle Fumlture i .-BenfomtoWattace,Mocksvine : .... -' Bifl Whhei MocksvfBe V •'-■•<,Clemmons Ttaders Sweaters 6Thlngs > "■' ' fiarohj MarshaM^ Stokedala - . < Agnes Hanti, Ba2ey ■ : ' '; , >!MocKTlre , Westem Auto-Lewlsvllle •:' '\; OinaWaifc,Mocksvflla , . ': HMary Hom,LewhvWo.-'.::Don'eJewetora Enterprlee-Record ; y /' Andrewj.VVerfng.Advance ' . ' Mavis Baity, Mocksvifle 1 i& ^ ^ - i^ i^ ^ ^ i^ i^ ^ ^ & ^ iiiiti ^:3 ■A YOUR CHOICE 40 , 'A CARAT* T.W. .kX Y& Eniafged To Show DeiaJ ^ s ?^ V f% V ^ Incredible Value! * ' lltflullfol Diamonds ^ ^ , ^ ^ set In 14 Karat GoldTotal ^ S T V O D*mond ^ V z^VV WevM 6 > ^ / z> ,,;' . *$S 4 ^ 'tit$ % . E S % :: .N V . £ j ~ ■v<.y ® o # i 9 % m f e w e f t f •Your Complete Jeweler’ New Towne Shopping Center Lewlevllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-8505 JENNIFER BLAIR" n o r t 11 - r n 1 s 1 1- s * m r n :’% =p*3 " " | - ^ ^ ;L< ■ :-'i l d * 'i 3 * * r s j... *>:» <sx ^r":^3>-. ;::l !" ’'!<4 A ^ ^ X v ^ .,,te -• 'j> JU- " .*.- V>! V / . \ v^dS S *■ '<>"4r <; T •' '. v ^v \ S^ ■■ :W'91 ,.^3■ ■ X . i i ' •-,/ >i! .1 > 1 1 • ^ ^ • w ^, ^VS < k i % k % r f ', < | . | |;;W | ;W |J.i M/^ ii Compare prices at... 200 Wyhe$boro Stmt .Stock$nBe. NC S A T E L L IT E SALE MOVIES10Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dish ' N FW S N t W & S p O R T g With a satellite you watch what you want to watch - not what the cable company wants to sell you! O n ly *1.995“ Comes wilhPrice includes RemoteDescrambler Completely Installed • Come By Today ForAFREE Demonstration Come By And Register For A Zenith T.V. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE tr APPLIANCE, INC. Dow ntow n M ocksville, NC I (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 M 4C K TlRE Hours: AT MOCKSVILLE PRICESGOOOAT 7:30-5:30 M-F qfip Yarikinvll!fl Rri MOCKSVIULE 7:30-1:00 Saturday „ „ l? i STORE ONLY704-634-6115 40,000 Mile Limited Warranty!* Slzed for Imported sedans and sports vehicles _ Slze Price 155R13 35.00 165fl13 38.00 175^0R13 41.00 185Z70R13 42.00 185^0R14 45.00 19S^0R14 48.00 20y70R14 50.00 D A Y T O N M E T R I C Steel Belted Radial • Mileage guarantee ;lan. • Aggressive all*season tread design. • Long tread life. AsLowAs 0 0*3 4 « V k SEE US FOR: 155R12Blackwal! 'See deator lor ^ntten kto#mahon on tire u!ety and $peed rating^andtoraccpyol6mitedwamnt/. “The Perfect Christmas Gift - That Comes All Year! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 / \ DAVie COUNTY f ^ t i E N T G R P R I/E 'ftE C O R D LAYAWAY NO W ! •5 w in i o u n w eiKE m c M s i 20 IN. BMX BIKE : ■ ;^ . ■ '-■ .v' r i & i jto M g i m m p ^ B 8»34.3704-3 #17 Darrell W allrlp 20 In. BMX • 20 In. raelng blke with BMX frame and fork• Coaeter brake nlu« rear ca!loer brake, front falrJn V Z . WESTERN AUT0 j F ^ r Th^AutoSupp^Comgany^^^^^ 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.*42l Clemmons Exit • Lewlsvllie, NC 766-9109 A R E A L B A R G A I N 1986 Subaru siaiionwagon. automatic, 4 wheel drive, AC, PW, m loaoaa.. $ 3 , 4 9 5 1987 Chrysler New Yorker, *door. $8,895 1988 Ford EconoLine F350, van with i4^(oot tx *, diesel, automalic, extra clean. $ 7 , 5 0 0 1985 Dodge Oiptomat, 4 door. AC, PS,. 318 cu. in. VB engine, good condition. $ 1 , 9 9 5 1987 Chevy Sllvorado pickup, power windows, power door tocks, cruise, long bod, extra sharp. $ 8 , 8 0 0 1981 Buick ficgal Ltd., 2 door, V 4 engine. $1,898 UUsrrtMUe C door, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, 80,000 miles, nice car. $3,896 1973 Chevrolet Blazer K5, V8 engine, automatic, air. $2,998 1988 AeroStar XLT van, automatic, extra cloan, 2-tone. $8,998 1985 Fo<d Supercab with Redding lool box, automatic, V*8 engine, extra nlce work truck. $8,800 C L E M M O N S T R A D E R S ‘We Trade For Anything' 2629 Lewl*vll1*CUmmons Road, Climmons 9ie*76M426 Hours: Monday>Frld*y 6 *m.*7 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.nv*3 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thm iliiy, Dic. 2,1993 -13 Christmas Dollar Days - Giveaway! KETGHlE GREEK BAKERY mrtp Cbri<hna<y' “'. ; '■'! '.’\ ;;<;;,vi(-V:;i< K:Y^-'-tV7V.-!.ZENITH 27" DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3 ;$ ; REMOTE CONTROLCOLORT,V... •HTSSum .• RratotfttMttor ■ •,- ^"‘ .*Nr*ChroewakrConii*il,; ., MunTuhtforeutp4k*al - : ,, eoetnrtsod<obrnd<toy"" •>.• New taepwrd Ch*uh wUh Coeb : .; r$Hrr ’• Spw Comm*ad SC3<S0 '"■.'i- TWVCRKtw*eCbnln4;.„;-•;• Auto Chsand Srirth i'-w . ia <df|te peii{ect so6utioii joft youft gi|t-giuing to suit any taste. Next to Wal-Mart YadVinvtile Road , 0 , 0 1 A ~ f Hours: M-Th 9:30^>004-y 14/ Ffi. 9:30-8 • Sat. 9-5 •P U S *. . • : yitH These Local MerdMnts And Register For WeeWy Prtoeit Ben Franklln Patricia fl. Smith, Letinglon Jim's Fruit N'Stuff .; Jlm fiobetson, Mocksvifle. Haircuts, Etc. ftichord E$kew, YadWnvifle Ketchle Creek Bakery MaxUte Boger, Mocksvtile • Oe*ra# >fcw DkfU)i '' (. - . • 171 C b w w lC ^ M h y U *M *is:, > :.? : iU c * d B * .;;.;,j:;,;:;;:;;j• DItkdAedtefrwmbg .. . V • Pn«ttlC«rtnl •;, ;'/'• .• "•;.. ;"••AdnwtsdCotorSrwtoy'vV- %"<'< '•'-.••vj*om#r - : <;•.• -. !';-j- :v-<'-vl• TMA*S|St>U*i<M*ul;•' V.;.^.-j2■ Owrf7 U*ul TwUl : --C'- '''."ilKWf*We *^ Orrt**j*f<wUr ■• «• ‘"i1* ‘. *Jfl;-j2 : S 1 $ ,*j2 ■■■i e-.1 CobblerShop Bernice Melton,Advance,, Davie Jewelers Robert McLean, MocksvWe • Sister’s II Larry ShorrUt, MocksvtBa Wal-Mart Betty Hanes, Mocfc&vt9e COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday _ December 4-5,1993 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait .mmimf Package Special •ADULT5T001 3 -8x10*3 3 • 5x7*8 12-Wallets s1 3 95 •2” Deposit Customerpays $11.00 when portraits delivered at store approiimatety one week toter, WeuteKodokpepefu.*orogoodlo<*. All woik Guaranteed h>: TRIVETTE STUDIO • DON'T MISS IT ■ FAMILY GROUPS ALSO Wlllow Oak Center»Mocksvllle, NC .S|vp l'lic<' M^u'>' iVi Hull i^w i.ii i "hiM iiM* i .ill h ! h,:l ,^|W"Kil tViiHVik' S f t U l 5 m ika n urth o f MocksviUc, N C lJ'.t>t Iv f,*c Wdtiam R- D n ic lire IX^1.) OPEN 7 D A W M oa • So. »am ■ 9pni Sunday Noon ■ 9 pn Ph. 4 9 i-2 6 H Florida Oranges 8 9 7 = 0 , . *rVzpo,. Vine Pinfc Tomatoes 5 9 7 lb. WeHave W .G.W hite Country; Hams! .v Florida Pink Grapefruit 3/99* Old-Fashioned Christmas Candy CHURCHES: 'Ask About Discounts For Christmas Treats' Virginia Apples 3 9 7 i b . Pecans & Mixed Nuts ByThc Poewl - ' Fresh ; Bananas 2 9 7 « * * * , ^ ^ i > r™^,*w&^$SfSf \ ^v" kD is c o u n t >^<i E a c h M o n d a y CertificatesAvailable Professional HalrCare For The Whole Family Wlllow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksvitte (704) 634-7326 C h r is tm a s D e c o r a tin g H e lp ! N.C. Grown FRESH Fraser Fir Christmas Trees & * i< S S 3 UghtvSet^ cT tntrnp Super Brite Indoor/Outdoor 100Count Light Set 4 6 ft. Mini L>gh!s m m — P«eig»Odl2;i 0W 125.1>53 • Mx*iv>5e SC ttC4Wn ony WAL*MART Yadklnvltle Rd, • Mocksvllle, NC Open Mon.-Sat. 8am*10pm: Sun. 11^pm ithrucnnotmau (704) 634-1266 OUR LOWEST PRHIE EVER! « ! Man's WeddingBand— With 3 Diamonds In Handsome Nugget Style a m , _, DIAMOND. & 'iC O lD GALLERY Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksvllle 634-3747 L a rg e S e le c tio n o f L a d ie s Fall F a s h io n S h o e s & B o o ts30* Now Avolloble: EasfernStar 2lb.RawPeanuts *3“ Claxton l lb, FruitCake $2?s The Cobbler Shop, Inc. ^quiru 8oo/>e ^lu/u • Mot k>vtili' • 'U.j d.vl .l )r>.' W E G E T lT R lG H T . ^ J o R Y o u . Ia that 8omeone on your list too unique to buy for?... Tell us what they like and we will design a gift basket especially for them! iSlster$ II cf Mccksville Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinvillc Road (704) 634-1782 14 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,.Dec. 2,1993 A ID S E p id e m ic S p r e a d in g ; 1 0 C a s e s A r e R e p o r te d In D a v ie ;-Dec. 1 will bc thc sixih nniiunl observance ofWortd AIDS Day. < **Ovcr 14 million people world­ wide have been infccicd with HIV, and some or those people live in our p6unty,- Dcnnis Harrington, health 'director, said. > * "The recognition of World AIDS Day gives us the opportunity to focus ‘oficntionon this devastating pandemic "that affects us all. It is important for Everyone in this county to understand how they can protect themselves from HIV and how they can help those who arc infected," Harrington said. ; : lnNorthCarolina,l5,000to20,000 people are estimated to be infected with HlV. The total number of Nt>. Caroliniuns reported to have n posl- tiveHIVbloodtestfromE?eb. 1,1990, through June 30,1993, arc 6,116. Also, the total numbcrofconfimted AIDS cases since reporting began on Jan. 1, 1984,forlhisStatcis3,606. In contrast to the number of HIV and AIDS reported cases on the state level, Davie County has reported a total of 10 HlV positive blood tests and four AIDS cases. These numbers may seem small, but according to the U.S. Centers For Disease Control (CDC), I miMionAmericansarecsli- mated to bc infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, or one in every 250 people. According to thc 1990 Census, Davie County has a total population of27,859. Ifone out of every 250 people arc infected with HIV as estimated by CDC, then ap­ proximately 111 people residing in Davie County could possibly be in* fected with HlV. "AIDS has become the third lead* ing cause of death in North Carolina for the 20 to 39 age group," Har* rington said. "It also has become thc leading cause of death for this samc age group in onc North Carolina county, and the second leading cause of death for thisagc group in six North Carolina cc-unties." "It*s neccssary forevery<m<* in thc community to get involved in efforts to help stop HlV," Harrington said."Even those who arc nut consid­ ered to bc at high risk can help those nt risk prevent thc spread of HlV infection and provide assistance to thosc already infected." This year's theme forWorld AIDS Day is "A Time To Act." Thc Davic County Health Department provides frceconfidcntialoranonymous(namc docs not havc to bc given) testing and counseling for HIV. All North Caro­ lina health departments provide this service; and the Davic Health Depart* mcnt staff can assist in providing in­ formation about testing locations in other counties. Thc Davie County Health Depart­ ment is located on Hospital Street in Mocksvillc across from thc hospital. Clinic hours arc Mondays-Fridays, from8:30-l l:30a.m.and M:30p,m., and Tuesday evenings from 4:30-7 p.m. For hcip and information, con­ tact the health department at 634- 5985 orthc National AIDS Hotlincat l-800-342-AlDS. B ill W o o te n A n n o u n c e s H is C a n d id a c y F o r T h ird T e r m A s D a v ie 's S h e riff 8 3 -Y e a r^ )ld D a vie W o m a n H u rt In A ttack An83-year-oW Coolcemec woman was injured early Monday moming when a man forciblyentercd hcrhome. Thewomanawokcjustaftcr I a.m. to someone knocking at a back door, reported Sheriffs Deputy W.L. Whitesides. The woman looked out and saw no one, the deputy reported. When she opened lhedoorto investigate further, a man came lothc door from the side of the housc. He forced his way in the house, grabbed thc woman by her hands and twisted them until they bled, thc report said. He pushed her to the floor, caus- ingacut to the elbow. The woman was taken by EMS to Davic County Hospital,whereshe was treated forcuts lothc wrists and elbow. A warrant was issued forlhc arrest of Wil(iam Vinccn( Mashbum, 26, of Cooleemee, charging him with first- degree burglary and assault inflicting serious injury. Hearing Screening; Set For Mocksville MocksvilIe • Elcctronic hearing' scrcenings will bc given nt the Belione Hearing Carc Ccntcrs dn Friday from l0AM to IPM.Professionally trained Hearing Aid Specialists will bc at our officcol (Nationwide Insurance, 281 N. Main St.) to perform the scrcenings.Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to havc a screening using modem electronic equipment to determine if thc loss Is onc which may be helped. Some of the causes ofhearing loss will be explained, and diagrams of how the car works will bc shown.Everyone should have a hearing screcning ot least once a year • even people now wearing a hearing aid or thosc who havc bccn told nothing could bc done for them. Only a hearing screening can determine if you are onc of the many a hearing aid can help. The free hearing screenings will bc given Friday from I0AM to lPM at Bclione Hearing Carc Center. 281 N. Main St.). To avoid waiting, call for an appointment. Or, if you can't come in. call (l-800-33l-9884) for in-home service. ;Monday that hc will seek re-election to !athird term. ’•. Filing begins next year forthe spring ’•primary and November general elec- aiqn. 7 A Democrat, Wooten said he is •making the early announcement be- dents and to erase doubt about his intentions. Hesaidcountycommissioncrshave supportedihe departmcntand hc wants to continue to improve thc department with helpfrom everyone in the county. "I would like to continue building a progressive department," he said. Man Injured In W reck Near Courtney :; A Route 5, Mocksvillc man was injured in a wreck inCourtney Nov.24. > AccordingtoareportbyN.CHigh- Way Patrol Trooper Chris Day, Will* iamBmbaker,69, wastumingieftonto Courtney Roadfrom SpeerBridge Road ih a 1977 Ford LTD about 2 p.m. when he was struck by a dump truck hauling a load of sand. ; Thedumptruckdriver,MickeyLee Comer,48,ofYadkinvillc, overturned his vchicIe, spilling sand into thc back half of Brubaker's car and onto the Brubakerwas taken to Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital where he was in satis- fac(oty condition. Damage to Brubaker's car was esti­ mated at $2,000 and to the dump truck. $2,500. Dispose O f Medical Needles Properly Residents who usc medical needles for allergies or diabetes need to take care in disposing their hypodermic needles. ; Exposed needles arc being tossed away in garbage bags and recycling bins and are endangering garbage col­ lectors, said L a n d fill Manager Junior ■ Barbee. ; People who usc medical needles can legally throw them away, but they must bc put in a protective, plastic bottle, he said. Barbee said needle patients should put needles in a puncturc proofbottle, such as a detergent bottle, and keep the bottle until it is full. Then it can bc scaJcd and thrown away. Barbee said patients should labcl the bottles: needles. Center Fire Rating Lowered The Center Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment received an insurance rating of 5/9 effective Dec. I. Any property owner being within lOOOfteiofafirehydranlwillreccive a rating of 5. Those outside 1000 fcet will remain in 49 classification. • . Propertyowncrsoutside 1000feet of a hydrant may purchase a hydrant (individually dr as a group) from the county watcrdepartment foran esti­ mated cost of $1000 , which would place them within 1000 feet whcn installed and put them in the 5 rating classification. Your insurance company will not, in all cases, automatically adjust your insurance costs. Be sure you make youragcntawareofthisratingchange. "The firedcpartmcnt is vcryproud of this rating," said Chief Mark Will­ iams. "It has taken several years and many dollars to accomplish. The fire department would like to thank all those people who have supported us and encouraged us in this endeavor: We hope the rating will bc of greater benefit to many in our district." C fvnsivm s L o v e fe a s t Afuji oJ hot (ojftt JHUd lo tht brim. Bt<twax (<mdUs *iiA nd paptr trim. Aforavton huu all wrapptdup in utir#. An tlght-poimed star tha! j/oHi fn the n/jti. Inside lhe churth ptoplt art jwjinf. Up in the lowtr tht chmh MU art rintfng. A fetling of /<n* ii around txtry*hert. It’s Christmas o/ mj cfonh. Vfishyoucou!dbtihtrt. <Decem6tr5,1993 • 7:00 p.m. <3 firsf Papfisf Cfyurclj 390 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC Our sptcidyutsl for tfiis strvict u>i[( St 'BUfop ‘Burton J. 'J{u]fits from C(mmans Moravian CkurcA. Childcare W ll Ik I’rovUed. W & fJ & fttttti2 A Thewner^5 WhsNtetChoiceUSDA Extra Lean Whole “Boneless” Pork Loins $ 0 9 9 Lb, 5-7 L b s . Avg. fSUced FREEI) Chuck Roast $i ’tyson/Holly Farms Grade A Whole Fryers umu USDA Cholcc Beef B eau tifu l F lo rist Q u a lity Poinsettias Pet Customer! Boneless Shoulder Roast 1 QQ & Boneless Stew Beef J. • 027 Western Anjou Pears 2 USDA Choice Bcef Porterhouse Or T-Bone Steaks 7 9Chefs Prime Rlb End Pork Roast & FiUet 2 . 7 9 - ZG PRME D ell Bonus Buys!Large Frasier Fir hristmas Treesf Y d $ 2 4 " e s ' $ 3 9 9 Corned Beef fc Paetraml Ea. (Available a t m ost s t o r e s )6Ct.Kalser RoUs 4 Lb. Bag Tangeloes OrT~ rap< sh Florida Fruit O ranges/5 Lb. Bag Pink Or w hite G rapefruit All Flavors Food Lion Delicious _ , . n nApplePlee 2/4.00 Ice Cream $ 0 9 9 3 5 yt. Bucket Extra Low Prices...E veryday!Folger £15 0z. Keuogg' Knspies 3Ketchup l Rsg. $2.73 Btth Caffeine Coke Classic m24 Oz. Castlebeny Beef Stew P o * t a g eStomps/FOOD LION ------- . v . ~ , « J ^Pricei to UU* ed (ood Wtd.. Dec. 1 torn Tuee Deo. 7, ieea. We Re*erre The Mfht To Umlt Qu*ntltlei. Food Uon Qlft Certiflcites Now AvtUablet D a v i e P e o r i e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Dic. 2,1993 - B1 ^'"".Jr\‘•■ ~.&<S:i f - ^ ^ '' * -A%m^M&Ml : John Fuller and D on D ow ns talk about the restoration o l Fulton M ethodist Episcopal ' Church, Sou lh . - Photos by Robln Fergusson T h e huge scissor trusses are visible along the ceiling of the old church. A D a v ie C o u n ty T r e a s u r e Old Church Restored - To Be Enjoyed ByAII By Mike Barnhurdl Davie Couniy Entcprisc Record ’. Walk into lhe old Fulton Church Sunday afternoon, and you’ll be taking a step back in time. .You*llgobacktoatimewhenDavie County was really rural, to where Christmas celebrations were simple and sincere. . FuitonMethodi&tEpiscopalChurch, South, has been restored to appearas it would have when it was first dedi­ cated, in 1888. From 1:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday, His­ toric Davie will host an'open house at the church, located on N.C. 801 be­ tween Advance and Fork. "We think it will look the way it appeared in 1888," said David Joyner, church member, restoration organizer and Historic Davie member. . The pews are original. The lights arid baseboards are reproductions. The windows were put in the church in the 1950s. A Bible was used by the first Sunday School superintendent. "The interior is all the same. All the fumiture up there is originaV said Historic Davie architect John Fuller. . On Sunday, area residents are in* vited lo takc that step back in time. What was o Christmas service like in 1888? For one thing, people walked, rode a horse or w agon to church. "We know it was heated with a pot­ bellied stove, so there w ould be some­ one putting wood in the stove," said Don Downs, who helped w ith much of therestoralionwork. "There w ould have been a Christ­ mas tree... with white and brow n pa­ per," Joyner said. Light wouldhave been fromcandles and oil lamps. The whole idea was simplicity," Joynersaid. On Sunday, Historic Davie mem­ bers will give guided toursthrough the church. It will be decorated with cotton, pine cones, sweet gum balls, holly, cedar, pine and magnolia, decorations typical of the Victorian era. Candles will be lit in the window sills. The Christmas tree, a native cedar, will be decorated with popcorn, brown paperchains,handmadeomamenisand cotton. Mary Joyner and Barbara An- gell are in charge of decorating the church. "WewantpeopIetoknowitishere," Joyner said. "We want people to come andseeit. Wewant people touse it. We want school children to come and see it." "It really is a Davie County re­ source," Fuller said. "A lot of people chipped in.H Rent will be charged to non-menv bers, and will go for upkeep. Preparingforthisopenhousewasn't easy, from the lime Joyner and Steve Leary first began talking about the restoration project in 1986. A lot of labor and materials were donated, and the Hanes family pro- vided much-needed financial backing - the same way they did when the rhurch was built in the I880s und founded nearly 80 years before that. During the restoration, a wall col­ lapsed because of a previous attemptat adding a basement. . In 1964, the congregation tried to modernize thechurch. and lowered the ceiling,hidingthchugescissorirusses. "IVs amazing of achieving this," Fullersaid, "with the wall tom down... to have all the original fumiture, the original windows. In thisdayand time, thai's a)mosl unheard of." The church was vacated for a new structure in 1969. "From 1969, for almost 20 years, nothing was done," Downs said. "It justsathereanddeterioroted.The fioor was rotted." The walnut pulpit rail was caned on site and features different designs. What: Open House Where: Old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South When: Sunday, Dec. 5 Time: 1:30-6:30 p.m. Location: N.C. 801 between Fork andAdvance The brick forthebuilding was made of straw and mud from a nearby field, and bakedinthe sun. It has a five-stage bell towercomplemented by a lancel arched window, a marble ate stone and quatrefoil. The church is on the National Reg­ ister of Historic Places, and author Kirk Mohoney caJ)ed il "one of lhe most impressive church buildings in Davie County." Now, its restoration is complete - and ready for Davie residents toenjoy. "We've already had a funeral, a wedding and a meeting here," Joyner said. "It's open to anybody in the county." T h e old Fulton church a s it stands today. te m m . T h e w alnut railing along the alter of the old Fulton M ethodist Episcopal C hurch, South w as likely m a d e on site. / m 4 S g i 9 5 s i > > S & ft^ . ^ 5 & z & s m i > ' ^ l f f i < i J r ' * r v 3 5 | s5*' ' ,3ffi i % S . * i ® 6ti *® ^ «4W a S*_f*jv I * t f l 1 3 , 1 1 % > | w % ,1 ' - * f * I i ~ ' W l B % A fe ^ > 10 W | _ , I glass w indow s w e re ad ded in the 1950s. IM - l)AVIK UULN I Y tiN Tlilm U M t KhCUKl), I lllirSUIiy, IK'C. i, IVM & i& ftf^% ft p x * m Nail-McDaniel EngagementAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nail of Mocksvil1e announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Chrislina Ellen to Michael Christopher McDaniel, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Mike McDaniel of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a student at Appalachian State Univccrsity and will graduate in December with a bachelors degree in elementary education. Her fiance is studying economics at the University of Norlh Carolina at Charlotte and is employed at Roadway Package Systems. -. * The wedding is planned for Jan. I at Concord United Methodist Church. Mocksvil!e. Abbott-CartnerCouple United In Marriage Arrah Abbott and J. Matthew '*Mutt" Cartner were united in mar­ riage at a 3 p.m. ceremony at Salem United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc on Saturday, Oct. 23.The Rev.George Auman of Davidson officiated. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther nnd given in marriage by her parents. The bride was attired in an off-white ankle length dress, and car­ ried a bouquet of fresh flowers. Lisa Abbott of Hollywood, Md., washersister'smaidofhonor.Bridcs* maids were Leslie Barker of Newport News, Va., and Samantha Cartnerof Mocksvillc. Junior bridesmaid was Tiffany Turnerof Mocksvillc. Mickey Cartner of Omaha, Neb., was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Michael "Mike"Cartner.brother ofthe groom ofOmaha, and Manuel Rodriguez of Newport News. Ring bearer was Jess Cartner of Mocks- ville. • The bride is the daughter of Gwen P. Abbott of Lexington Park, Md., andWilliam D. AbbottofHollywood, D. and J.M. "Mickey" Cartner of Omaha. He attended school in Davie County schools until 1987, and is a l989graduate of Apple Valley High, Apple Valley, Calif.Hc husjust com­ pleted four years in lhc U.S. Army, and plans to pursue a career in the chiropractic field. Wedding music was provided by Barbara Basham ofMocksville at the piano, and Jessica Allen of Mocks­ villc was soloist. Attending the register was Deanna Dyson of Mocksvillc. Jana Scamon and Tiffany Tumer handed out the packets ofbirdseed. The wedding wasdirccted byJcnny Tumer. aunt of the groom. The couple arc making theirhome in Newport News. Reception Immediately following thc cer­ emony, the groom's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Servcrswere Mandy Phipps, Kelly Md. She is an '8*Tgrauuuie 01 Leonardtown High, Hollywood, and a ’92 graduate of Freed Hardeman College, Tenn., with a degree in graphic design. She is serving with ihe 73rd Transportation Co. of the U.S. Army, stationed at Port Eustis, Va. Thc bridegroom is the sonof Kathy -DysoifrJanc Set Rehcnrsol The groom's grandparents. Dot andLinney Dyson, hosted a chicken stew with all the trimmings immedi­ ately following the Friday evening rehearsal at their home on Madison Road, Mocksvillc for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. * % t'C 'jj* '& -'^'’■':• t«V-,' ‘-' •■• Mr. andMrs. J. MatthewCartner ... she was Arrah Abbott M o n o lo g u e S u n d a y A t F o rk O n Sunday, Dec. 5, at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Pat Frazierwill present a monologue of Lottie Moon. This service will enable you to meet the real Miss Moon, be blessed by song, to be able to fellowship with her. Pat Frazier has been presenting this monologue for 19years through­ out lhe area. She has served many areas with the WMU organization. From Greensboro, she is married to C.H. Frazierand is Jiving in lhe Pleas­ ant Garden area. She is serving as Piedmont Associational WMU Di- The Rev. Ken Evans, pastor, in­ vites everyone to come to this service. Alice Wilson is the WMU Director. Fork Baptist Church is located ap­ proximately six miles east ofMocks- ville on U.S. 64. A nursery will be provided. f U f t v & m . mm ^ r ) iiir ^ 5 ^ l? v; x^ f m 0 ^ i \ Register for PrintsTo Be Given Away |lburCA01r#o/Srmr) Refreshments Will Be Served Toy Tractors & Implements For "Carpet Farmers", Collectors and other Children. ToyTruclors, Implements, F11 rm !Iiiil(lin& i & Collectibles Fmmriii{/: /<tfm Dm r, »ml, F<mmtJl, CHim; Cu.sv /iiifrnfif(o>ui<. M a .w |tll(trtis .,\ tits w |fft '>yuxw/i A /U/w C7i/j/wKTO Lu|/(iu'(i;/ ,Y01 v For CUi'lstmns Toy Tractor & Farm Equipment 119 Salisbury St., Mocksville • (704) 654-5417 You arc invilcd to an 0 pen ofQeuse Sunday, December 5,1993 From 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Come 6)' an d see some b e a u tifu l han d cra fte d item including... Ovcr 30 Different Davie County Prints — Christmas Floral Arrangements and Christmas Ceramics Art By C a u d le - S to u t • C o u p le T o M a r r y .. Julie Mechelle Caudle and Michael Paul Stout announce their engage- . ment. She is the daughterof the late Arthur Ray Caudleand Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Calvin Lytton of Route 3, Yadkinville. He is the son of Emy and Gardner Stout and Mrs. Margie Shoffner of Harmony. .-.-The bride-elect isa 1992 graduate of Forbush High School, is attending i*Fsrsyth Community College, and is an employee of C's Barbecue of Mocks- : vlIle. : ; Herfiance attended North Iredell High School and is employed by Walker • Construction Co. The wedding is planned for Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. at the home f~ofthq bride-elect's parents, with a rcccptionfollowing;------------------------- C e le b ra te 6 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry Mr.andMrs. James M. Anderson (Sarah andMillard) celebrated their60th wedding anniversary on Nov. 25.They were honored at a luncheon fornearly l00guests on Sunday, Nov. 28, at the Davie Family YMCA at 12:45 p.m. The hosts were Jim Anderson; Alice and Mike Bamette; Sabrina, John. Luke, and David Conrad; and Greg and Carrie Bamette. Members of the chorus class at West Forsyth High School in Clemmons provided entertain­ ment. Family members shared memories; and Anderson, who sang in a quartet in the 1940s,joined lhe quartet from West to recall old favorite songs of that era. Mrs. Anderson retired in 1976 with 20 years' service in the dietary department of Davie County Hospital. Anderson retired in 1976 vviih 39 years' service as supervisorofthe napping and binding departments, second shift, at Chatham Manufacturing Company in Elkin. Fortheir married lives, they have resided ut Route l,Mocksville and have always attended Center United Methodist Church. The worship service at Center that day paid tribute to them and to their contributions, one of which was singing in the^hnrch choir for more than 50 years. Ann Rankin Frick •112 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 70V634-1089 Refl. Hour<: ' Wal.-F<i. l:30-ti:30 pni M e a ls O ffe re d F o r S e n io rs ‘ YVEDDI offers meals for seniors ; 60 and over five days a week, with ; program, at the B.C. Brock Building. : 634-2187, Ext. 27. A donation is sug- ! gested. DEC. 2: S)oppyJoes, whole kcmeJ ! com,broccoli,hamburgerbun,choco- > late chip cookie, and blended juice. I Program: Exercise. ‘ DEC. 3: Oven-baked fish, potato i salad, collards. com muffin, sugar >cookie,andgrapcfruitjuicc.i^$UiGUW • Shopping with E.N.P. Vans. DEC. 6: Roast turkey with gntvy, cranberry sauce, cornbread dressing, kale, squash, and fresh orange. Pro- UCUU:ScniurciiizcnsChristmasparty in gym. DEC. 7: Breaded perch vvith lartar sauce, hushpuppies, cole slaw, field peas, and sliced peaches. Program: New Generation Club. DEC. 8: Baked chicken, sweet potatoes, green beans, diner roll, chocolate chip cookie, and cranberry juiee. Progrnm: None - early release Country Ham B R E A K F A S T Saturday, December 4,1993 . 5am to11 am William R. Davie V.F.D. WghnyMINortidWockivW TAKE 0UR ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 $ $ Y’all Come!l The Combinrd Choirs of t'lRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, TAYLORSVILLE and ORCHESTRA " $ i f l f t 1 # * t M w ^ MYSOULGLORlHESTHELORD AND MY SPIRfT REJOICES lN GOD MY SAVIORlUKEt:4tW7.NIV T0M FETTKE & CAMP KIRKLAND Sunday, Dcecmbcr 12,1993 • 6:00 p.m. Ftt2ST BAPTIST CIIUDCII 390 No<th Main Sticct« H>xLsvilk ChilJciirt Will flr l'n>viiltd |)AVIF. COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, Tliuniliiy, IK-c. 2,1993 -113 Franck-Gardner Couple Speak Vows Lisa Marie Fr.inck of Rouic 3. Mocksville and Recce B. Gardner Jr. of Kinston, wcre united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 20. in a 3 p.m. cer­ emony at St. Francis Catholic Church inMocksville.FathcrUcmardManlcy officiated. The bride, givcninmarriagc by her father, Joseph Franck, wore a silk bridal gown, designed with a manda- rincollar.fmedbodicc,appliquedwith lace and seed pearls with sheer fitted sleeves. She wore a Juliet cap of lace appliqued with sequins, and seed pcarls. attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of red and white roses. Maid of honor was Curol Roach. Serving as bridesmaids were: Jessica Nix. bridegroom's sister; Patricia Rogers,bride'ssistcr;andBcih Franck, bride's sister-in-law. Reece Gardner Sr. was his son's best man. Ushering were: Robert Ni.x, bridegroonVs brother-in-law; Jason Gardner, bridegroom's brother, and Joseph W. Franck, bride’s brother. Jacqueline Rogers, bride's niece, wasa fiower girl. . A program of wedding music was presented by Mary Carter, organist, and Joann Fahey, soloist. Readers wcre Mrs. Jean Church and Ms. Dorothy Hart. Sharon Vogler, bride's sister, di­ rected the wedding. '* The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franck of Route 3, MocKsvil1e.SheisagraduateofDavie High School and East Carolina Uni­ versity with a bachelor's degree in physical therapy. She is employed by Central Carolina Hospital as a physi­ cal therapist. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reece Gardner Sr. of Kinston. Me is a graduate of Parrot Academy and Lenoir Community College with an associate degree in computcrscience. He isemployedby American General Mortgage Corpo­ ration. The couple will make their home in Sanford following a honeymoon to Charleston. S.C. Rcccption Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at Tanglewood Bam. Hosts wcre the bride's parents fortheeveningofdinncranddancing. W * Yadkin Vatiey News By Mrs. Ruby McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember all the sick and each one in the nursing homes and hope they each one had a good Thanksgiv­ ing.___ Harvey Pilcher returned home last wcekcndafterafewdaystreatmentat Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Heisnow able (o eat some food, but still needs all your prayers. Jack Caudle and Atvis Wood are some better now with their sickness. The Ladies Fellowship met at the parsonageTuesday evening and fixed Thanksgiving baskets for the shut- ins. Church service with the folks at Davie Village wai Saturday at 7 p.m. They all enjoyed this service. Ruby McBride enjoyed Thanks­ giving dinner at Tommy and Robin1 Howard|s home in Bermuda Run Thursday with a*groupof 38 people which was families ofToots and Ha­ zel Riddle's family. Randy and Ann Marie Riddfe are spendingtheirThanksgivingholidays with their parents, Toots and Hazel Riddle. Ruby McBride visited Catherine Byrd and Ruth Lee, Martha and Eileen Wall last week. Mrs. fleece B. GardnerJr . ... was Lisa Marie Franck ASCS Convention Is Dec. 16 Cooleemee Plans Seniors Party Mr. andMrs. DonaldEugene Myers ... she was Kimberiy Carol Wyatt Wyatt-Myers Couple Married On Oct. 16 In Winston-Salem Kimberly Carol Wyatt of Mocks- vil!e and Donald Eugene Myers of Winston-Salem were united in mar- riageSaturday,Oct. I6,at2;30p.m.at Fellowship $aptist Church in Win- ston-Salem. The Rev. Ken Boaz offi­ ciated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Donna Lanier, or­ ganist, and Mrs. Susan Wamer, vo­ calist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt of Mocksville. SheisagraduateofDavieHighSchool and Appalachian State University. She is employed by Reynolda Cutting Tools. " The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Myers of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of North For­ syth High School and Forsyth Tech­ nical Community College. He is em­ ployed by Wesiinghouse Electric Corporation in Rural Hall. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore an ivory full-length bridal gown of printed satin brocade. A portrait neckline trimmed with Venice lace adorned a bodice that was delicately decorated with sequins, lace and pearls.The basque waist was accented in the backbyapeplum and backbow. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a headpiece embroidered with silk roses, pearls and iridescent : beads. Mrs. Lerisa Wyatt of Mocksville was her sister-in-law's matron of L.B.Myers was his son's best man. i Ushering were; Bobby Myers, bridegroom's brother of Winston-Sa- lem; and Mike Adams, brother-in- law of the bridegroom of Clemmons. Attending the guest register was Miss Mindy Hines and distributing wedding programs was Master Jody Hines, the bridegroom's niece and nephew. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. After a honeymoon to the Florida Keys, the couple is at home in Win* ston-Salem. • • Reception A reception immediately follow­ ing the ceremony was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting with the serving werer Mrs. Chris Wyatt, Mrs. Sylvia Sink, Mrs. Rachel Crews, and Ms. Joyce Hammer. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs.-Stan Pacu)a. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held in the churchfellowshiphall.Thehostswere the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Adams, bridegroom's sister and brother-in-law. Showers • On Sept. 26. a miscellaneous showerhonoring the bride was hosted by Mrs. Chris Wyatt, the bride's aunt, at her home in Lexington. *OnOct.3,amisce)laneousshower honoring the couple was hosted by the congregation of Fellowship Baptist Church in the fellowship hall. • On Oct. 6, alingerie shower hon­ oring the bride was hosted by Mrs. Lerisa Wyatt in the Red Room at Darryl's Restaurant, Winston-Salem. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Nov. 22 in (he fellowshipha!! o f theFirstBaptistChurch with28 mem­ bers and five visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Reba Holt. After opening prayer, the group sang. "We Gather Together." The chaplain had the devotions. Her text was taken from Psalm 100. Several members toId what they have to be thankful for. The Senior Center coordinator from the Brock Center announced events taking place at the center. On Monday. Dec. 6, there will be a Christmas party for the Cooleemee SentorClub in the First Baptist Church dining area at 6:30. Ozt Dec. 6 at the Senior Center from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., there w ill be a lunch. Everyone is asked to bring a vegetable dish, bread, salad or a des­ sert. The recreation department will provide meat. This is a covered dish meal. Judy Chandler from the sheriffs department presented a program on personal and home safety. The meeting adjourned with the groupsinging the club song, followed by prayer. The next meeting will be Dec. 13. This will be the Christmas lunch. Ev­ eryone is asked to bring a well*filled The Davie ASCS County Conven- tionwillbeheldat 10a.m.onDec. 16 intheauditoriumofthe DavieCounty Office Building. The convention will be held to elect a person to a three-year term to the county committee, and to elect a chairman and vice chairman of the countv committee. Community committeepersons from the townships of Jerusalem, Shady Grove, and Fulton will vote for a committecperson to represent their communities on the county commit­ tee. Community committeepersons from all communities in the county will vote to determine the chairman and vice chairman. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Those enjoying Thanksgiving din­ ner with Mrs. Robert Craft inWinston- Salem wcre: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. SheItonJr., ChristopherShore. Mr. and Mrs. DanTriplett and children. Mr. and Mrs.GradyBeck,Mr.andMrs.Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mrs. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children, Mr. and A lrs. Doug HillandchiIdren,Mr.andMrs.Waldon Reavis, Mr. and Mrs.Terry Hamm and children, Jerry Potts and Mrs. FIuta May. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. SheltonJr. visited Dr. L.R. Shelton at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday. Nti. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith anddaugh- ter Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White had supper wihtMr.andMrs.R.G.SappThursday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Rat)edge, Mr. and Mrs, A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited Mr. A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. • D v n a m ic S h a rp s h o o te rs G iv e D ia b e te s E d u c a tio n + * . .. ~. cation and other services to D By Mary Nothstine Diabetes is a disease that affects the way the body uses food. It causes sugar levels in the blood to be too high. Normally, during digestion (he "body dtanges sugars. starches, and- other foods into a form of sugarcalled glucose, then the blood carries this glucose to cells throughout the body with the help of insulin (a hormone); glucose is changed into quick energy for immediate use by the cells or is stored for future need. Insulin is made in the beta cells of the pancreas, a small organ that lies behind the stomach. This process of turning food into energy is crucial because the body depends on food for every action from pumping blood and thinking, to running andjumping. There are two main types of diabe- tes - insulin-dependent and non-in- sulin dependent. About 14 million Americans have diabetes. More than one million people have insulin-dependent diabetes and almost 13 million people have no­ insulin dependent diabetes. An esti­ mated 6 million people have non­ insulin dependent diabetes and do not know it. Anyone with characteristics such as over40, overweight andhave family history of diabetes should see a doctor periodically to be tested for diabetes. Diabetic complications are usually caused by changes in the blood ves­ sels and nerves. They can include eye and kidney disease, heart attack, numbness or pain in the legs, foot infection leading to gangrene, and stroke. Treatment continues to im­ prove. Many researchers now believe thatkeepingblood-sugarlevelstightly controlled can help to prevent com­ plications. Diabetes is not contagious. There is only one way to stop a disease that doesn't discriminate among age, gen­ der or race, and that's by finding a cure. This is taken seriously at the diabetes research institutes, i^cy arc searching for better treatment meth­ ods and ultimately a cure fordiabetes. There are times that living with a chronic disease may cause fear, anger and frustration. When you feel this way, you can find help. Talk about your feelings to a family member, friend, clergy, or doctor. Join a sup­ port groupto share your feelings.They are there to help you to feel better about yourself. Another place to tum for suppott and information is the American Dia­ betes Association. They offer an ar­ ray of servicesand materiaU. Th:se materials include a basic booklet for every age group: children,tcens/young adults, adults in middle years, and Tbe American Diabetes Associa­ tion is a non-profit organization. It depends on the generosity of indi­ viduals, businesses, and civic groups tofind the money. ADA members gain access to a network of diabetes information and support, how to understand diabetes, how to prevent complications in type II diabetes, answer questions about research, diabetes products and ad­ vice for finding insurance. The mission of the American Dia­ betes Association is to prevent and cure diabetes and to improve the lives of all people affected by diabetes. To fulfill this mission the fund Meritori­ ous Research published the latest sci­ entific findings for Diabetes research and programs.They also provide edu­ cation and other services to people withdiabetes, their family health care professionals and the public. Every member of ADA receives Diabetes Forecast, the monthly maga­ zine and news about research find­ ings. The association also publishes a free quarterly newsletter. It is the ADA goalto help all people with diabetes and their families.To get more information: contact the American Diabetes Association Ser­ vice Centerat 1 -800-232-3472orcon- tact the N.C. affiliate office at (919) 872-6006. Regional director is Jane White.Contactherai 1-800-682-9692. Wanda Honeycutt at the Rowan Me­ morial Hospital in Salisbury has:a support group foradults and children. For more information call (704) 638- 1000 . The Davie Dynamic Sharpshoot­ ers meet on the third Tuesday of each month at the Davie County Hospital classroom. The Sharpshooters' aim is (o provide education on diabetes through guest speakers, community physicians and pharmaceutical repre- ,sentatives. Membership is free. To receive the newsletter or more infor­ mation. contact Mary Nothstine at 704-284-2504. WMYFWfM9RIt mimts mFREE w HiGW scH00i cuss*wcr \ \ \l I I I II <>\ 1 l< >11 '*mo4iu*rt *in**vunffmvtx#r I *a**4 §I »©pT « " * • * \£%SS\ AftMt)Choi(t $1800SunIi|hI Jlw $1400Ptnonal Nam* $12.00/>#i/|i UnJtr5ton# $1400 tVnulln* $tb.U0httbunl $1400#W/MwE*grutifl| $9.00 FRfcEm:KKKiKm:t;m.KratEFREE m m ® OFFER ENDS DF.C.5,1993. Open9:3M Next to Wil-Mirt • Mochsvltle aRlNOTHISAD$34.3747 IWXU|.Otl,OM R em e m be r th e g o o d tim e s w ith A rtC arved'. i 3WEEK " V DELIVERY HIGH SCHOOL SAVEUPTO CUSS RINGS '75ofM8K, '50ofM4K, ‘25 oft 10K Designer Series Styles. PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- ATOTALVALUEOF _UPT0 *_125. O"e-E.p'e$0c: 5.1933 ^RTQWED ON GOLD BRING THIS AD Open9:3W Ne*t to W*l4kUrt • Mockivltli 634-3747 3 WEEK DELIVERY • HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS The Best Class OfAU.. .Is Y o u rs! f'aUhmntm j-n.ir mnmnr^t*<fh rt 6eoul//uf SUadium* In ln p fd or Celebrity C/ass fl/ng from M C a n c d . upTQ $90 ,N $AVINGS INCLUDING FREE CUSTOM FEATURES. lSTREPlD 69“ SALE PRICE -10"MfG. REBATE 59” YOUR FINAL COST ^ R V E D CELEBR ITY Otrot ENDS DECS, INJ. BRING THIS AD Next To Wal-Mart * M0ck3 vWe 634-37471:30*6 ' .wi 6WW<W*F iM**ktfmtrHJt ,B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsdtiy, l)ec. 2, 1993 L i b r a r y N e w s At 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 7, ihe Folklellcrs. Connie Rcgan-Blake and •Barbara Freeman; and Sheila Adams, a ballad singer and championship banjo player, will share t!ie stage. This program is free and will ap­ peal lo all agcs. NEW BOOKS: F IC T IO N : The Book of Common Drcnd, Brent Monahan. Death of n Fantasy llfe. T.G. Giipin. *. A Nighl In The Lonesome Octo­ ber, RogerZelazny. Clnlm To Fnme. William H. Appclman. : An llourTo Klll,Edward Wellen. Guardian, John Saul. Allison Buckner Earns Young CitizenAward •Kathryn Allison Buckner of -Mocksville was n,imrd ihe Davie County winner of the James B. Hunt Young Citizen Awards. The awardswere pre­ sented during a ceremony Nov. 6 at Wake Forest University. ■ Buckncr is a student at Davie High School. The prognm isadministeredby Wake Forest on behalf of the gover­ nor. and honors outstanding young citizens of the state who are active in their schools, churches and commu­ nities, and who are dedicated to com­ munity service and leadership. North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt presented the awards. ER Honors Donna Shook Donna Shook, a 1986 Davie High graduate, has been honored as teacher of the yearat Fast Rowan High School p p ^ p 7 T ^ f! Pamdiw, Marc Savage. Disoltedlence, Michael Drinkard. Virtual l,lght, William Gibson. ThcBoy,TheDev||An(fDlvorcv, Richard Frede. PlnylnnWhltCohms.CraigTho- I)ancing On Glass, Susan Taylor Cltehak. N O N F IC T IO N : Wlint Jntie Austen Ate And Clmr1es Dlckens Knew; From Fox lliintlnu To Whlst: The Facts of Daily Llfc In Nineteenth-Century Kngfimd, Daniel Tool. Tlte Secret RliiRt Freml's Inner Circle And The Politics Of Psycho- analysis, Phyllis Grosskurth. Carolina Cnidle: Seettlement of (he Northwest Carolina Frontier 1747-1762, Robert W. Ramsey (Uni­ versity of North Carolina Press) • Martin-Wall History Room. Controlling Eating Disorders Willi Fac!v, AdvIce i>rxl Rvsourm, Raymond Lemberg, Ph.D., consult­ ing editor. Three Complete Books: The Vower Of Positive Tliinklny; The Positive Principle Today, Enthusi­ asm MakesTlie Difference, Norman Vincent Pcale. Stale Parks OfNorth Carolina, Walter C. Biggs. REFERENCE: The Cambridge World History oNlumnh Disease, Gifts io the library have been re­ ceived from: D. Michael Hendrix in memory of Mike Mandarano; Otis M. and LoisJ. Hendrix in memory of Mikc Mandarano; Helen P. Crenshaw in memory ofJohn Kimberly,Dr, Jcsus Gonzalcs in memory of John Kim­ berly; MaurineT. Ward in memory of Lois Cain Evans; Barbara Corwin in memory of Flossie Marlin, with a matching grant from Sun Microsystems Foundation, Inc.. Mountain View,Calif.; Sarah B. Otey for ihe Martin-Wall History Room in memory of Hazel Baity; Rulh Hoy!c in honor of Wesley Van Hoy. Buckncr for the 1993-94 academic year This is her fourthyearteach ERHS. Shook is ihe advisortotheFel lowshipofChris- nan Athietes and iheStudentCoun- cil. During the Shook summer, she has worked as a teacher intcm for Duke Power and as an alge­ bra instructor for North Carolina. Shookisa 1990 honors graduale of North Carolina State University. She has a bachelor's degree in math cdu- She is the daughter of Jerry and Judy Shook of Advance. She has a sister, Angela, and a brother. Eric, who is a junior at Davie High. Happy Birthday to me! Ijust turned Burney and I had a hlr!hduy on November 9th. We had a "Barney t6e Dinosaur" birthday party on Novemher6lh. He danced and sung With me and ull my friends. I ulso had u Burney cake. My mommy and daddy are Tena Barney und Gary Sheets of Advunce. My grundmo, Frances Barney, came ftom—MocksviHu and_.fr_om_ qiemmons,myothertirundpnrents: Howard and Sandru Sheets, Also attendlngweremygreut-Rrundpur- ents, Herman and PuullneJohnson of Winston-Salem, Thank you to each and every person attending, for shurlnR my birthday with me and for all my yreut presents. II oiimentt w m m w $ m M $ ^ W m f P Dfimontf SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! P R IC E S G O O D T H R U TU ESD A Y, D E C . 7, 1993 . UT's\*3:i>t*»££W % $MGreat Holiday Gift Ideas At Food Fair! ‘.Cr$:*il C<iniflnl< m m mGIFT CERTIFICATES SStiSStifc^**teBM *SPE ® s r *_ xe@;@u-='<i !GOURMET FOODS SAVK .10c ONFRUIT BASKETS STVAttT PECANS FRUIT CAKES WHOLE KERNEL OR C MSAVE 30c ON WASHINGTON ST, BOSC PEARS 1vyJr ^ggHLrlM m v.> I * f* X k s Z SAVE 30c ON SAVORY '%Wfh SEALTEST SOUR CREAMj 16 0Z. ( TN. 0R1CH COTTAGE CHEESE 7 9 «4i^!/M'i ISAVE-30cONFLAV-O.RlGlI-SKIM------& ^ r 8 9 M I L K ^ * 1 SAVE 30c ON BREAKSTONE’S mn7 A A 0 SOUR CREAM “ s Q * l SPARKLE BIG ROLL PAPER T O W E L ! :,;. !,ii ^ ,;ii,V /;i';- v S ' -t' v < ,:ii^ " \ i ' f y i i ^ V t ^ v :i l !i& V filrn v .. v,..v;, V i,;i,,:, v a rv ;!i':ii..- rn w a m n ra *•*■ n m «n R B m M M a a a iM t e u i a P K B m a r a l)AVIR COUNTY ENTERI'ttISB RECORD, Thursday, Ikc. 2,1993 -115 Today's Chicken SaferAnd More Wholesome Than Ever By Bubs Wilkinson N.C. Depl. of Agriculture Today's chicken is safer iuul more wholesome than ever. Hen; in Norlh Carolina we runk fourth nationally in lhe production of broilers bringing ovcr 800 million dollars to our state's farm economy. • Forsome cxcellent tips on correct handling and cooking of this favorite bird, try the following. 1. Alwayscook chicken well-done, never “medium" or “rare." An inter­ nal temperature of 180 degrees l\ is recommended or a whole chicken or parts with hones. Forbone1css pieces, 160 degrees F. is recommended. 2. Thaw froze chicken in the re­ frigerator or microwave or under cold running water, never on lhe kitchen counter. 3. Wash hands, countertops and utensils ln hot, soapy water between each step of food preparation. Do not cut up raw chicken und lhcn use the same knife or cutting board to prepare other foods without washing thor- oughly. 4, Never place cooked chicken on the sarne plate or tray used for raw chicken without thorough washing. 5. Store chicken for picnics in an insulated container or ice chest: kccp refrigerated until ready tocat. 6.Forlongcrstorage,wrapchickcn in freezer paper, securely seated with air pressed out. Use within 6 months for best quality. Frozen cooked chicken should be uscd within 2 months. CHICKEN A LA KING 1 package (10 ozs.) frozen puff pastry shells IH. cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 can (10-3/4 oz.) Campbell's Cream of Chicken Soup 1/2 cup milk 2 cups cubed, cooked chicken or l/4cupdiced pimiento Bake pastry shells according to packagcdircctions.lnmcdiumsaucc- pan, cook pepper in butter until ten­ der. Add soup, milk, chicken and pi- I P R IC E S G O O D T H R U TU E S D A Y n B E E S OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A,M, 'TIL 9 P,M, (cxcc*pt Lewisville Corners, open Sundays 12 Noon) tN STY, i)R N f 0 & B0NtLE>s SIRL01N TIP STEAK LB. $<*69 Jl'ST 0 m ^ T & & S i MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A,M, ‘TIL 10 P.M. All Locations! >gHfE2S @ W 8P? t « | « f f "S)SJPHwM iM ?ECONOMY SmtCUBE STEAK L i$ j9 9$5AVE $1.20 ON BONELESSS I E L O I N T I P R O A S T $SAVE 30c ON ROCK$ 1 9960c ON JIMMY DEAN PORK C O R N IS H H E N S " “S A U S A G E ' “ ';. In the ...SAVE 30e ON D ELIC IO U S GWALTNEY G R E A T D O G S i i n o t f r i Ti Torri-LiD. r n u . uvoi Great Dogs F),.11 |,,>mlh>..s ^ — — |)vll l,un.tl<m* itii. • Nws(v,:.::;:!,,nLl,nK,‘ KfinrMtlllr i ! l l l A W S im , v \ ‘M ^ y : i“ r.r-.'.";. •->-:»•'.. V.,.r. .•-•••"^ c ) '. '; ti.- ;: ::; K 'i. ;;) ': « :: . ^ ^ : M U ; y ' miento. Heat, stirring occasionally. Spoon into warmpastry shells. Makl*s 6 servings. OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN • 1 cup dry breadcrumbs 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pcppcr l/2cuphuttcrormargarinc,melled 1/4 cup yrated Parmesan checse 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder • ■ 1 (2*1/2 to 3 pound) broiler-fryer, cut up and skinned • '• Com6fftc first S ingredients. D ip chicken in butter, and dredge in breadcrumb mixture. Place in a greased 12 x 8 x 2-inch baking dish. Bakcat350dcgrecsfor 1 hourorunti1 tender. Yield: 4 servings. APPLECHICKEN SALAD 2 whole broiler-fryer chicticn breasts, skinncd, halved, boned l-l£cupsunswectencdapplejuidc 3 cups cooked wild ricc 1-1/2 cups seedless green grapes, halved 1 cup chopped apple 1/2 cup chopped cclery . • > 3/4 cup slivered almonds . • > Dressing: Mixtogether 1 cup may­ onnaise, \f2 teaspoon seasoned saltr 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon. Place chicken in deep saucepan; add apple juice and cook ovcr mc-, dium heat about 25 minutes or until; done. Rcmovcchick’en fron>pan. Dice chickenandchill.Gentlytosstogether- chicken, wild rice, grapes, apple, cel-; ery,and 1 /2 cup slivered almonds and water chestnuts. Add dressing andi toss lightly. Cover and chill about 30' minutes to blend flavors. . -.- To serve, spoon on spinach leaves , and sprinkle with the remaining 1/4, cup of slivered almonds. Makes 4 servings. New Arrivals GOODWlN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kevini Goodwin of Hillsborough announce the birth ofa second son, Nathaniel Kevin, on Wednesday. Nov. 24. at-. Durham Regional Hospital. Ryan and Nathaniel are the grand- - sonsofMr.andMrs.EdwardGoodwin • of Mocksville. EATON ; j Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eaton of Day^' ton, Ohio announce the birih of twin sons, William Seth and Samuel Chris; • on Nov. I2at Miami Valley Hospital: • William weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. arid * was 19-inches long. Samvel weighed5 '• lbs. 13 oz. and was 19-inches long. ' ' MatcmaI grandparents are the Rey; andMrs. Richard HopkinsofNewland.'' Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaton of Advance. Great-gmndfather is W.B. Eaton of > Route 8, Mocksville. GRINTON ;,; Thomas Lee Grinton was bom to, Veronica Young and Kevin Grinton, Sr. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Nov. 16,1993, at 5:57 p.m. ; Heweighed6lbs. 15-l^ozs. atyi was 18-3/4 inches long. \ He is named after hts matema| grandfather and grandmother, Thu? mas Ray Young and Madonna Lee Rackeii o f JJJinois. 5 Patemal grandparents are Jewel Grinton and the late Harry HaroI^ Grinton Sr. of Boonville. j Maternal great-grandparents ar<| Edna Ninmcr and George Young o( Illinois. ; Paternal great-grandparents are Willie and Carrie BooeofBoonvillei b K x m M i R W f l i « i i o K K « g » i m M i i * M i m J w a m » M « * » P H O T O G R A P H S " M a k e L a s tin g M e m o r ie s • CHILDREN • PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS ■ SPORTS • ENGAGEMENTS • REUNIONS634-2581 R O E > IN l U6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. I)oc. 2,1993\Churches Work To FeedArea Residents On Thanksgiving Dinner tables were full on Th;mks- giving for 61 Davie County families thai might have missed the holiday . feast this year. /trcachurehmigfegtiiionsdotwictl money, food and their time in the past weeks to the Feed The Hungry pro­ gram to makesure needy familicsdidn'( miss the holiday meal. On Monday before Thanksgiving, Davie families picked up grocery bags full of vegetables, pumpkin pic mix . and turkey from Macedonia Moravian , Church. A few families who didn't . have transportation had their tneals . delivered by volunteers, said PamGray, A number of churches donated tur- . keys and hams and canned goods. And many Clemmons restaurants donated money. Gray said the meals,w|iichinc1uded all the traditional trimmings, were val­ ued til more lh;in S40, "It helps me appreciate my Thanks­ giving meal more," Gray said of the volunteer work. "We have people tvho actually cty when youhandlhem food.” Participating churches included Clemmons First Haptist, Clemmons United Meihodist. In His Name Minis­ try, Clemmons Moravian, Fratemity Church of the Drctheren, CcnterGrovc Baptist, Mac"donia Moravian. Agape Failh Church, Friends Baptist. King of Glo^’LuihenmandHoIyFiunilyCatho- lic. ComatzerNews Mrs. James Shoaf has been con­ fined toherroom for the pasi week with cold and flu. Mf.tutd Mn>. Home>toib vhircti Mae Laird in Davie County Hospital Saturday night. She is v«y sick wiib pneumonia. Among the guestsThursday ofRev, and Mrs. Elmer Day were Mr. andMrs. David Washbum of Lexington, Va., ’ L*ure McC!ung of W.Va., and Mr. and - Mrs. Larry Carter of Mocks commu­ nity. KarcnBishopandchildronofChapel Hill spent Thanksgiving with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Donald Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and daughter Lindsay ui Lrvcumoor, unuMrTanu Mrs7 L>erck Harpe and boys Brent wd Brandon, were Thanksgiving dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. The family of Margaret Potis had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Kaye West. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Gaines of Matthews w ere present for the din- Hva Polls was aThursday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. P am G ray org anized the F e ed T h e H ungry effort.H eidi Judd, G ray , an d C arol S parks prepare for big m eal. - Photos by James Barringer Advance News Andrea Hendrix of Aberdeen spent the weekend with her mother and sis­ ters, Mrs. Janie Hendrix, Melissa. Amanda and Meredith. Andrea also visited her grandmother, Mrs. Edith • Zimmerman, and an aunt, Mrs. Betty Comatzer and family. Mrs. Lois Mullishadthe misfortune ■ to fall at her home. She broke her hip and underwent surgery at Forsyth Hos­ pital during the weekend. Mrs. Teresa Cope is a patient at . Baptist Hospital for treatments. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Melissa and Meredith attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ' Zimmerman in the Fork community ; Thanksgiving Day aftemoon. Also at- ; tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey '.Zimmerman, their children Haro!d, • RandyandMikcZimmem)an,Cammie .Z. Walker, Steve Walker and Lauren ! Walker.The reception was held at EImer • Zimmerman's home. Sympathy is expressed to the . Bennett family in the death of Aaron —Bennett — --------------------------- Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Saturday night supper guest for barbecued chicken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters Megan, Katie and Ali. Mrs. Mamie Lee Siiut( Scott, w ho grew up in this community and has many re1ativesand friends here, is criti­ cally ill al her honie in Harrisburg. SPIRITUAL RESOURCES G e ttin g R id O fL ife 's S p ir itu a l L e a v e s HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard M < i 0 V Davie County te > d H ^ g 1021 Legislative Bldg.Raleigh, NC 2760M096 Raleigh (919) 733-5904Home: (704) 634*3754- - OI<ice: - - (704) 634-3538 —- By The Rev, Humpton Morgan Jr. After a gloriously colorful fall, which someone described as the most beautiful in twenty years, most of the leaves have now fallen. The many oaks, lhe two or three maples, and one lone hickory deposited a thick carpet of leaves on the floor of my back yard. They drifted down - one here, another there -• for several w eeks. Then, one momingMtcr an overnight rain, we discovered they had nearly all fallen. I have never been more tempted than I was this year to let them lay w here they had fallen. My good friends, Arlene and RoyThompson,do just that. They never graded their back yard. One looks out over their deck into the woods, where many layers of leaves have fallen over the years. There's something very appealing in that. Call it living in harmony with nature. But once again my desire to conquer nature won out. So on the day after Thanksgiving, all six of us - my wife and four children - commenced raking, hauling, and burning. After three tough hours we were all exhausted, and thejob was not even a third finished. Three rakes, a leafblouer, a huge plastic larp, and a roaring fire had hardly made a dent in the six-inch layer covering the yard. To make matters w orse, one by one, the children lost interest and drifted back to the houve for long water breaks, not to reappear. Just when I was ready to give up hope, Terry Wood drove up and offered to help. A leader in my church, and a good friend, Terry had a machine, he explained, that would get up leaves, dead grass, and other yard debris. He would be happy to go home and get it and help me finish thejob. The answer to an unspoken prayer, I gladly accepted feeling immense gratitude that Terry had no commitment to the after-Thanks- giving sales. Three hours later - minus a lot of muscle-punishing raking and hauling - the yard was as clean as a freshly wiped kitchen table. And then, as ifbydivinecue, the most glorious thing happened. That night, and all through the next day, it rained. With leaves still on the ground, that would have annoyed me to no end. But my leaves were gone, and with them my worries about how in the world I would get them up and dispose of them after a soaking rain. The seasonal cascade of leaves and the bothersome task of getting them raked up and disposed of is an object lesson of my life. Perhaps yours too. The leaves represent the accumulation of those things I’d rather not have to deal with. Unhelpful habits. Lousy attitudes. Ne­ glected or strained relationships. Laziness. A host of sinful dioughts. words, and deeds. Like leaves on the ground, they're not especially pretty tostart with. But the longerihey lay there, the uglierihey become. Getting in amongst them and commencing the task of getting rid of them lakes courage. Sometimes, it also takes help. Supportive friends who will extend truthful and encouraging words can make the task much easier. Isn't it consoling to find out that others have a leaf problem too? Belter still to find out that God wants to help. The Bible teaches that God really does care about the accumulation of leaves in our lives. He notices individuals and is concerned about personal problems and difficulties. And much like my friend Terry, with his labor-saving machinery, God brings his forgiving powerto bearon the fallen leaves ofourIives. What a d'tfferencc God's presence makes! MENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS "Classic Nyfon CHILDS £6 *1 LESSBuckofY>Me 1 0 INHUnS SIZES *3-*5 OFF Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln Street 704-634-5915 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church Ot Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 704-634-3531 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N,C, 704-634-6207 Wlllow Oak Shopping Center Mocksvllle EATON FUNERALHOME A T radition o f C a rin g .... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 CAUDELL lLUMBER COMPANY 162 ShMk Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 704-634-3712 ,^MyALLOTHER REEBOKS '5 -*K> OFF Shoe Show ii|uUf boom* Pl,i/,t • Moiksvilir • ()p<*n Mon s.i1 11 > '> 8 A l H A R D W A R E O f B e rm u d a Q uay B#miudi Qu*y Shopping Center H^hwty 158, Advance, N.C. 27006 m m - m i JEFFC0 C0., INC. Minufech/rer 0/HMlr S*lon Equipment lA THU HiiH>date Cuinmumlj Route 1 Advance, N,C, 27006 919-996-8193 fflMDD REALTYm Hillsdale Professional Park Highway 158 & 801, Advance 998-8816 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic DON JONU, Owner & Operator 5974 BecknerSt., Wlnston«Selem919-766-8002 -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thiirstlay, I)i'c. 2,1993 - B7 Obituaries | Margaret H. Adams ; \ _Mrs. Margaret Juanita Holton ; Adams, 95, of Uesscmer City, died i *Saturday. Nov. 27, 1993, in Gaston ’, ;8lcmorial Hospital in Gastonia after ! ;tieing in declining health. ^**;Funeral services were Monday. • $0v. 29, in Eaton Funeral Chapcl • >lth the Rev. Ed Tapper officiating, j *,BOrial was in the UnionChapcl United *'*,^fcthodist Church cemetery. {t(*Mrs. Adams was bom in Davie |:County on Nov. 7. 1898. to the late ? iBcnjamin F. Holton Sr. and Octavis : ;Knox Holton and was a retired bank I clerk. She moved to Tulsa. Okla., • when she was 18 years old and re* ; turned to North Carolina to reside in ; Bessemer City in 1983. She was a t member of the United Methodist William A. Bennett Mr. William A. (Snook) Bennett. 80, of 2920 S. Stratfonl Road. Win­ ston-Salem. diedWednesday. Nov. 24, 1993, al N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was bom March 15. 1913, in Davie County to Drue Derris and Car­ rie Flinchum Bennett and spent his early childhood in the Comatzercom* munity. I le had lived the past 43 years in Forsyth County and was co-owncr and operator of Bennett and Bailey Store for 32 years. Mr. Bennett was a member of First Baptist Church of Clemmons and was a member of the White Rock Civitan Club. He is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Wyolene Bailey Bennett of the home; a son, Timoihy Bennett of Honolulu, Hawaii; 2 sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Potti } ChurchinTulsaandwasthewidowof andMrs.DruzillaPotts,bothofRouie ; the late George W. Adams. ! Survivingisonesister-in-law.Mrs. | HattieHoltonofHarmony. 3. Mocksville; 2 brothers, Eugene Bennett of Route 3. Mocksville and Dyke Bennett of Farmington. W. Cain Reavis Mr. William Cain Reavis, 81, of Route 8, Mocksville,dicd Friday. Nov. 27, 1993, in Davic County Hospital aftcr an illness of eight months. Funeral services were Sunday in Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs. Marvin Blackbum and Albert Bracken officiating. Burial with graveside Masonic Rites was in the church cem- etery. Memorials may be made to ihe Liberty Baptist Church, c/o Mr. Lowell Reavis, Route 6, Box 223, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Reavis was bom in Yadkin County April 6,1912, to lhe late Wil­ liam Dudley and Lula Harkey Reavis and was retired with 25 years of ser­ vice as supervisor in the finishing department ofHeritage Fumiture. He was a charter member of the North Davie Ruritan Club and was a mem- bcrofthcMocksville Masonic Lodge. ; Elizabeth G. Hundley Mrs. Elizabeth Glass Hundley, 86, ' of540l Indiana Ave., SaIemtowne. formerly of Gordon Dr., Winston- Salem. died Friday, Nov. 26,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom March 22,1907, in Cana, Va. Mrs. Hundley was a mem­ ber of New Philadelphia Moravian . Church. “ She was preceded in death by her ;* husband, Edwin H. Hundley Sr. • Survivingare: ihrcesons, EdwinJ. \ "Jim" HundleyJr. ofWinston-Salem, • William Eley Hundley of Lexington 5 and Michael S. Hundley of Mocks- *. ville; 11 grandchildren; and nine great- 2 grandchildren. • Funeral services were Monday, £ Nov. 29, at New Philadelphia 1 Moravian Church with Dr. Worth ? Green officiating. Burial was in the '• church graveyard. * Memorials may be made to the * SaIemtowne Endowment Fund. : Ruth Ellen Deadmon * RuthEllenDeadmon,88,ofl505 , - . . . .,_ , '; Bringle_Feny Road. Salisbure._fpr-_ _da>' ** FoI5>'h M,monal Par>" J merly of the Franklin community and Funeral services were Saturday at_ He had been a lifelong member of Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel Liberty Baptist Church where he had by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Entombment was in Westlawn Gardens ofMemory. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. Madge Sheets Mrs. Madge Elizabeth Burton Sheets, 76. died Thursday, Nov. 25, 1993, at Arbor Acres in Winston-Sa- lem following a brief illness. She was bom on Feb. 17,1917, in Davie County to Samuel Gaston Bur­ ton and Addie P. Burton. Mrs. Sheets was a graduate ofRJ. Reynolds High School and was a member of Ardmore Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, John M. Sheets in 1989. She is survived by; 3 daughters. Mrs. Ann Bemard ofWinston-Salem, MissJanetSheetsofWaco,Texas,and Mrs. Mary Skipperof Batimore, Md,; her mother of Brookridge Retirement Community; and 3 grandchildren. A graveside service was held Satur- • Mock Place. Mocksville. died Mon- 1 day. Nov. 22. 1993. at Autumn Care 5 of Salisbury. She had been in declin- • ing health several yea:s and seriously • ill three weeks. • Bom Oct. 2, 1905, in Salisbury. : Miss Deadmon was a daughter of the 2 late John Franklin and Mary Dwire ; Deadmon. She was educated in Salis- • bury schools and was a member of ; S(al!ings Memorial Baptist Church.Z where she had been church pianist. > worked for a number of years in the ^beginner's department of Sunday -school and was a member of the •Women’s Missionary Union. Connie • Edwards Circle. Young at Heart Club • and T.E.L. Dorcas Sunday School ; Class. ; '.Survivors include several nieces Tarid nephews. I - Funeral services were Friday. Nov. f2 6 , at Summersett Funeral Home's • Nfemorial Chapel, conducted by the - Rev. Dr. Ronald J. Heddle, pastor of -Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. • Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. ‘ Memorials may be made to ; Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, *.817S.MainSt.,Salisbury,NC28144. :OUie Smith-Frost ;: ! Mrs. Ollie Hall Smith-Frost, 104, of ;Tdledo, Ohio, died Nov. 20. 1993. at *. the Flower Hospital in Toledo, v lShe was bom March 4.1889. to the 1 late Jim and Eliza Hall of Mocksville. • SHc was the granddaughter of Jennie ••Woodruff, the first black woman ; brought to the south as a slave. • She lived most ofher life in Forsyth : County before moving to Toledo in >1980.—.—StoAvawHnsmbofe^SfT.UhGravs- Emily J. VVarivonchik Mrs. Emily Jaksik Warivonchik. 91, of 2307 Cloverdale Ave., Win­ ston-Salem. died Tuesday. Nov. 23, 1993, at The Oaks at Forsyth. Mrs. WarivonchikvvaibomMarch 29,1902. in Moravia, Czech Repub­ lic to Bemard and Mary Jaksik. She was a member of St. Leo's Catholic Church and was a member of the GoldenClub.ascniorcitizensorgani- zation with St. Leo's. Mrs. Warivonchik was preceded in death by her husband, Mr. John Warivonchik. She moved to Winston- Salem from New York City in 1973. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marie Travison of Winston-Salem; two grandsons, Russell Travison of Raleigh and Clifford Travison of Davie County; and four great-grand­ children. Funeral mass was Friday, Nov. 26, at St. Leo's Catholic Church by Fr. James Solari. Burial was at Forsyth Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to St. Leo*sCatholic Church. 335 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27104 or to a charity of the donor's choice. William P. Church Mr. William P. Church, 64, of Rt. 5, Statesville, died Monday, Nov. 22, 1993. at his residence after a lengthy Prior to his illness he was em­ ployed by G.L. Wilson Building Co. Survivingare: his wife, Mrs. Bctty TaylorChurch; one son, Perry Church of Statesville; three daughters, Mrs. ~Ba?baFa^to>ud^Htd~Mt£~Noumt served as a deacon, Sunday School teacher and superintendent and sang in the church choir. His wife, Lacy Reavis Reavis pre­ ceded him in death in 1982. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. LuRay Nix of San Antonio. Texas, and Mrs. Judith Beauchamp of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Howell of Mocksville; and two brothers. Duard Reavis of Mocksville and Donald Reavis ofYadkinville. J.C. Montgomery J.C.Montgomery,69,ofBaItimore, Md.. a Rowan County, N.C. native, died Wednesday, Nov. 24. 1993. at Liberty Medical Center in Baltimore. Bom July 26.1924. Montgomery was a son of the late Jeff and Bell Montgomery. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was a retired lruck Survivors include: brothers,Bishop W.O.K. Gray ofWoodleaf and Wade Montgomery of Baltimore; sisters, Willie Mae Lyttle, Leazer Smyrc and Eddie Rucker, all of Woodleaf and Maggie Gray of Baltimore. Funeral services were Tuesday. Nov. 30. in Baltimore. Eula L. Hoffman Mrs. Eula Lowe Hoffman, 67, of Route 4. Mocksville, died at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville Thursday, Nov. 25. 1993. Funeral services were Saturday. Nov. 27. in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Burial was in the Legion Memorial Park in Coo!eemee. Mrs. Hoffman was bom March 3, 1926, in Washington County, Va., to thc late Henry Craig and Bessie Mae Woodby Lowe andwas a homemaker. She w'as a memberofTrinity Baptist Church. Her husband, Howard Hoffman, preceded her in death. Survivors include: one stepson. Lewis Hoffman of Mocksville; two stepdaughters, Dorothy Roop ofFries. Va.,andJoyceTilsonofMarion,Va.; eight stepgrandchildren; six stepgreat- grandchildren; and threesisters. Saray Rutterof Abingdon, Va.. Ida Rambo ofRural Retreat. Va., and Mae Sexton of Lexington. Sadie B. Thompson Mrs. Sadie Bivins Thompson, 82, formerly of Erwin St., Cooleemee, died Thursday, Nov. 25,1993, in the Brian CenterNursingCcnter in Salis­ bury. A graveside service was Monday, Nov. 29, in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery, with Mr. Robert Crecson officiating. Memorials may be made to Cool- Clarence Markland Jr. Mr. Clarence Matthew Markland Jr., 70, of 401 North Main Street, Mock Place Apartments, Mocksville. died Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1993, at his home aftcr having been in declining health for the past eight years. Funeral services were Thursday, Nov. 25, in Eaton Funeral Home Chapcl with the Rev. Wayne Buff officiating. Burial was inthe E!bavillc United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Elbavillc United Methodist Church, c/o Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Advance, N.C. 27006. Mr. Markland was bom in Nor­ folk, Va., March 4,1923, to the late Clarence M. Markland Sr. and Lillie Mae Leary Markland, and was a re­ tired auto salesman. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, having served dur­ ing WW11. He was a member of the Elbavillc United Methodist Church. Sut> ivorsjnclude: one sister. Mrs. Vivian Bailey of Advance, and" one brother, Raymond "Ticky" Markland ofMocksville. CHA Receives Grant COOLEEMEE-Followingasuc- At a Raleigh ceremony on Nov. ccssful Textile Heritage Festival last month, the Cooleemee Historical As­ sociation has announced the receipt of a S5,0(K) grant from the Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Family Foundation of Greensboro. Thcfundswillbcuscdtocomplete a permanent museum and first floor renovations at Cooleemce's Textile Heritage Center. Located in the his­ toric Zachary House, CHAs museum is North Carolina's first to tell the story of cotton mill village life. "This grant will supplement our volunteer labors andcommuni<y fund raising efforts," said CHA President Thurman F. Miller. "Ours is the first realmonumenttolhesehard-working southerners whohelpcd build the foun­ dations of modem North Carolina." 19, Dr. William Price, Directorofthe N.C. Division of Archives and His­ tory presentedCHA with the "Certifi­ cate of Commendation," awarded by the American Association of State and Local History, it is the nation's highest honor for local history work. "We wish to thank the Bryan Fam­ ily Foundation for its support and encouragement." Miller said. The Kath!ecnPricc andJosephM. Bryan Family Foundation provfdes support across North Carolinafor nonprofit initiatives in arts. educa­ tion, health, human services, and pub­ lic interest fields. Preference is given to programs that benefit rural areas of NorthCarolina,Greensboro/Guilford County, and the statewide commu- Pauline F. Morefield MargicPaulineFlemingMorefield, 73. of 1602 First St., Salisbury, died Monday, Nov. 29,1993, at her home. She had been in declining health two years and seriously ill since June. Bom April 19, 1920. in Davic County, Mrs. Morefield wasadaugh- ter of the late David and Ozie McDaniel Fleming. Educated in Davie County schools, she was a memberof Community Baptist Church and worked in the kitchen of First Baptist Church for over 20 years. Survivors include: her husband. Richard L. Morefield; sons. Richard L. Morefield Jr. and Larry D. Morefield. both of Salisbury; daugh­ ter, Gale Sales of Salisbury; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchil- dren; brothers, James Edward and Matthew Gene Fleming, both of Sal­ isbury; and sister, Dora Dean Jones of Mocksville. Funeral services w ere Tuesday at Summersett Funeral Home's Memo­ rial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Christopher O'Guin. pastor of Com­ munity Baptist Church. Burial w as in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hos- piceofRowanCounty,P.O.Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603. PauI Truman Steelman Mr. Paul Truman Steelman. 94, of Route 3, YadkinviUe, died Sunday, Nov. 28, 1993, at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Bom in Davic County on May 4, 1899, he was the son of the lateThomas A. Steelman and Dora Harding Steelman. He was a retired farmer and w as of the Baptist faiUi. He was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Way SteeJman who died inJanuary 1993. Survivors include: 2 sons, Truman JamesSteelmanofHarmonyandElden Duayne Steelman of Route 6, Mocks­ ville; 2 daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Goodman of Yadkinville and Mrs. Charlotte S. Beler of Alberta. Canada; 12 grandchildren; and 9 greatgrand­ children. Funeral serv ices were tobeWednes- day at 2 p.m. at Mackie-Gentry Chapel with Rev. David Kiser officiating. Burial was to be in Sandy Springs Baptist Cemetery. E llis B ible Sales Family Bibles * Large Print Bibles Reference Bibles * Children's Bibles New 'and Old Testament on Tape Cllnt Ellis - Owner & Manager P. 0. Box 187, Advance. NC 27006 (919) 998-2561 „., & $% P ^& & C le m m o n s A r t s & C r a f ts C lu b ^ CHRISTMAS SHOW & SALE Handmade Jcwdry. Floral Arrangements. Slaincd Glass Window Panels &: Ornaments. tVoven iiem>, lVooden Tuy>. and Lots More Christmas !tems!! Friday, December 4th • ll:00ani - 7:00pm and Saturday, December 5th • 9:00ain - 3:00pm at At Clemmons Civic Center Lewisvi!lchClcmmons Road • Clemmons. NC FREE ADMiSSSION & PARKING Anautoinsurance tune-up could giveyourmoney moremileage. 5^V Let me check out the coverage you have on your car. I might be able to save vou some nionev. Stop bv soon S S K 'i - M r e in g o o d han d s. MARKJONES ^IISt3tB Suite 302 • Hillsdale Professional Park Advance, NC M04910^wunajwtojufjftjfCw^fiOojMn*>MUaM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ;A.M.E. Zion Church near Mocksville. ;She worked for many years for the RJ. ;Rcynolds family and more than 32 ^ears for the Marsh Hartman family. \ She was preceded in death by her first husband,Georgc Wylie Smith,and ;hersecondhusband,thc Rev. Van Frost. ;Six children also preeded her in death. \ Survivors include: 3 daughtcrs,Mrs. ;Ella M. Grcen of Thomasville. Mrs. ,Gladys Glenn and Mrs. Mary D. */rcelon, both ofToledo, Ohio; a son, >fr. Charles Smith ofWinston-Salem; 28 grandchildren; 65 great-grandchil- !dren;and5l great-great-grandchildren. J Funeral services were Nov.28 at the ,iRusscll Funeral Home Chapel by the ;!Rev. Horace C. Walser. Burial was In '. Smith Grovc A.M.E. Zion Cemetery. Gibson,bothofStatesvilIe,Mrs.Dcbra Tate of East Bend; four grandchil­ dren; five brothers, Robert Church. Frank Church and Roy Church, all of StalesviKe,PaulChurchofCfemmons and Grady Church ofMorganton; and four sisters, Mrs. Lou Ann Jones of Statesville, Mrs. AliceAbsherofHar- mony, Mrs. Antha Retd of Wilkesboro. and Mrs. Lucy McCarthy ofGeneva, III. Funeral services were Friday, Nov. 26, al Northvjew Wesleyan Church by the Revs. Dean Lavender, Jeff Coply and Gary Stoot. Burial was in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Iredell Couniy, P.O. Box 822, Statesville, NC 28687. eemee First Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Mrs.ThompsonwasbominDavie County Nov. 3,1911. to the late Fred and Nannie Rodden Bivins and was retired from Erwin Mills. She was a member of the Cooleemee First Pres­ byterian Church. Her husband, James M. "Bunk" Thompson Sr., preceded her in death in 1974. She was also preceded in death by two daughters, Faye Dudley and Elizabeth Thompson. Survivors include; two sons,James M. Thompson Jr. and Bobby M. Th­ ompson, both of Cooleemee; two sis- ters,MaudeWoffordandEthelBivins, both of Cooleemee; and one brother, James Bivins ofSalisbury. i CindyJohnson Harper 998-1173998-1177 JenniferStroud 998-1176 9Jom e m a k in g is z v fia t zve 9^peC ■HUDEADD REALTY ::.„„_ „; ................................ i ............ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tl>liraliiy, Dvr. 2,1993 Fruity Desserts Healthier; LighterAfterA Big Holiday Meal ," After thc Thanksgiving "groaning board" has bccn clcarvd of thc main mca1 - and you're thc onc who Is groaning from a full stomach •• that pumpkin or apple pic may not sound as tempting as it did before dinnq began. 3 While holiday dcsscrts arc oftcn a showcasc of favorite family rccipcs, thc heavier ones can go ovcr like a lead balloon whcn thcy follow an al­ ready heavy meal. .-.A smaller picce of that pumpkin pie is onc answer-served with a light topping.Try replacing thc usual high* fat whipped crcam with this casy*to- makc, non-fat version. Just pour 1/3 cup of skim milk into a small stain- Icss'stcclorcoopcrbowtorsauccpan. Set it in the freezer until ice crystals just begin to form (about 15 to 20 minutes). Using an electric mixer, thicken thc mixture by beating in 1/3 cup of instant nonfat dry milk. Con­ tinue to bcat on high spccd until soft peaks form. If you likc thc crcam lwcetcncd, add potvUc(ed*jUgar to tastc. Vou’llgetjust unUcrhvocupsof whipped topping. Thc last thing you wanl todonficr preparing adclictoushome-madc tur­ key dinner is to scrvc an ordinary, store-boughtdesscn. Forafresh-tast- ing and easy change, thc Amcrican Institute for Cancer Research rccom* mends fruit-based dcsscrts as tasty and nutritious alternatives. A combination of unusual fruits - slar fruit, kiwis, mango and papaya • • makes a special fruit salad whcn splashed with a little mint liqueur or froit-flavorcd syrup. Fruit sherbets or ices are also light and low-fat possi­ bilities that can bc sprinkled with a few nuts and dricd fruit for a festive finale. •With this casy yet dazzling dcs sen, you can top off any holiday mcal with a healthful flourish and wish everyone a fruitful New Year - liter- allyl Holiday FruIt Alaska ;l cup blucbcrrics ; l cup strawberries, sliced ;l cup bananas. sliced lcupgrapes,halvcd ;l/4kirshorchcrry-navoredbrandy or ?yrup *.5 egg whites ^ 3 cup sugar Springer On Committee ! PresidentProTem Marc Basnight ofthe Senate announced the appoint­ ment of David Springer of Mocks­ ville to the Legislative Study Com- ' miU<e on Water Issues--------- ;Springerisknownforhisintcrest ' in ^ater issues especially the Yadkin Rfycr where he serves as vice chair- mah of the Yadkin Pee Dce River Baiin Association. • He is remembered for his work with the pollution of the Yadkin River by Schlitz Brewing Company and his revoking Duke Power'sCertificateof .j Convenience and Necessity aborting * theirplantoconsumegargantianquan- tities of water for the cooling towers : of their proposed Perkins Nuclear j plant. Hosts Sought For Exchange Students • Foreign high school students will be:arriving soon in the Mocksville area for homestays, and the sponsor* m^organization urgently needsafew more local host families for their up­ coming second semester programs. >'According toPacific lntercultuml Exchange (P.l.E.) Executive Direc­ tor! John Doty, lhe students are all between the ages of 15 and 18 years, Preheat the ovcn to 5(X) degrees. Mix the fruit and kirsch or syrup to­ gether and chill. Mciinwhitc, prepare meringue in a large bowl by beating egg whites until soft peaks fomi. Gradually iiJd !lie sugar, al>oul 2 lab!c- sp<xms at a time. Deat until siiffpcaks form. Portion lliv fniil into custard or othcrovcn-pnK>fscrving dishes. Top and seal each dish with n generous dollop of meringue. With a spoon, swirl thc meringue to a decorative peak. Place thc dishes on a cookic sheet and bake for 3 minutes or until thc mcringuc is golden. Scrvc imme­ diately. Hach of the six servings has 184 calories and less than one gram of fat. You can order a frce booklet of marvelous low-fat party dessert arid appclizcrreeipes byscnding a stamped (52 cents postage), self-addressed envelope tn AlCK, Dept. OH, Wosh: ington, DC 20069. have theirowh speriUing muney, uiu ■; fijl)y insured and are anxious to sharei tye3r cultural experiences with their* new American families. P.I.E. has j programs to match almost every j family's needs, ranging in length from *, a:semester to a full academic year, 1 where the students attend local high ■■ schools, ‘ Mocksville area familiesintcrested 1 in.leaming more about student ex­ change or arranging for u meeting / niay call P.l.E., toll-free, at 1*800« 631«1 818.Thtt agency also has travel/1 study programopportunities available ' for, American high school students as well as possibilities for community ; vo{unteers to assist and work with area host families, students. and schools. , \ > i December 03,1993... For One Day Only .. 8 Hours Only... There's nothing else like it in the wide world of furniture!•#■ That s this Friday . I\ ----- and thls Friday only.. e S D G B^ FURNITURE & APPLIANCES S ta r F u rn iture Will be closed thls Friday (payments will be accepted only) until theBlg Sale starts at 12:00 PM sharpt Thls S400,000 Dollar Event will endpromptlyat8:00 PM Friday night. Don'tmlssltll ^ 0 m Your Christmas Hoadquarters A o y BHOURSONLYl 4-Drawer Chest s4 7 4 pc. Bedroom * 2 9 9 95 (reg. $999.95) Da.Tj;*j Chyr/ Fi".-$i Snack Table (Brass & Glass) $9» Student Desk (Pine) Oamagei $3 g95 Now Is my chance to open an account at Star Furniture. and make Mrs. Claus happy!! *^ Every Item ... In every department at one day savlngslPMCU W1lL Impact Cocktail Table...............,s1 0 Slightty Damaged Impact End . ^ _ Table................s1 5 Washer . 5 9 Set of 3 Frylna iaure lw Pans v5 ^aeayayatc=E=xBatcxBBti8=(BSiyaBayyKiESBayaKXB5 Everything reduced ... Friday onlyll! Santa Recliner On Sale s9 8 88 REMARKABLE RlDUCllONS 0N I SENSATIONAL SAVlNUS QN A ll RECLINlRS! CHAtflSt ROCKERS! | DINING flO0MS ANO OtNETTE SETS! 5 7pc Cookware * 1 0 " | $ \ fc till 1 iiil Ti<t Gsp..,. *9 9 ® \ S^495 $99” EnlertainmentSland..?59995 l3fcUvtojRwi..Nw ®29M handVacuuffltryEureu Touch Lamp ANTIQUE WHITE DAY BEDftv<l Mt/lMO-"V> Rwvtv#u*>ni/ 4pc Bedroom $39 895 StaUcwcyssHUraOHftSctftynw Ml Top 0*sk V, E3z .. S349M PillOWS *l*each C#stftPtyf*flBJPta*..^12 " E AMMPwttieRaio $18" NOTHING WILL BE WITHHELD! 5a CW. ftiO#f.! urfS. tAj Tk« c<00lbttfeDmtyllUUS WingChair&$H*M5.*9995 1 Recliner (Eng!and)....^393 Ui/>g Rocm» &erp So'11 Yes. it includes the rails ano ready to assembloF*mJi Rooms Dr<rtt*Bed >fc>tn DedfOOfTt #r*vnSje RjH6«i31«0),tMI S H “ *rJi$tW9.95ltetiavatBiexBaxfiiti3yanaKi eivavaKaesatssi&a&aict&auab- PEDESTALTABLE& 4 CHADtS c ■+ A ATab!ewithtominatetop& . ^ 1 u u sturdv bowbackchairs. a JL S S Ye$, everything is reduced... flACMlU ‘0*1 kiqMlUnOl V<HVfVHCures 'P<tu MtttU'(l *C^JK*1 Enwnirvr.eri Cente'* Pki* Muth ktof* Plant Stand (Brass).v1095 BrassTabtewtap $4 9 95 stirttog$1 2 " AMtotCA S MOST WANTti) UVtNG ROOM SETS! b i* * 1 4 5 9 ” VCR'S s<art/n9*29995 20pcXilcbenEnsemble,. s1 2 " Vani^4Bench.^=" s7 995 *aS173 95 » - „ Spice Rack ^0 $1 6 9 ” Heart-ShapedWaUCIsck... $1 2 fa m CleaM fs..,^799^ FAMOUS NAMES!M rrors0royml1Vaughon-Bassett Be<kllne WhiteWestlnghouse Kfoehler Ketvlnalor GE • Seely AND MOHE! iHKitutoiBaBStestesBSBSBaa .^5vrv. M8 Hr. Super Special You get thls complete highback llvlng room suite ior one Low Low Price. Upholstered In dependable tan anlron nylon fabric.Drop!eafTable Reg. ‘29.95Sofa • Loveseat • Chair ^ ra K tw fia v s w K s n w v a n w w w M ifiim e a u tw ttv a ttU $ Occasional Chair ,.$59*M yOM Gosslp B e n ch J7 995 $ 6 waMHaEssB*wieavat*yawiy*e<ae*WB*B*eeEaMMiMBe MieWi IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON BE0R00M SUITES FloorLam p $ 4 9 " \ $5995 SPECIAL ;CRE0IT TERMS FOR THE SALE! WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS!E v o ryth m g reduced...Ch6fryEfitertalM.,..t'$eJ Open Stock Bedroom WhiteBtG BAfl6AIN PBlCLS ON S0fAS & SLEEP S0fAS* OccasionalChair..5995*!* ?99” ChenyConsoklMirror S-« K W|l$l$i Q y g RedRockers S5 K 8 <199 « 8 *29995 r V t t H im C S A P P l M N C C &WE F1MAHCE 0UR 0WH ACCOUNTS! tERMS T0 FIT Y0UR BUDGET!125-127 N. Maln Street • Mocksville 634-57393FCiTatteGroupPariuy.M.va® AiiThree| 9«iiffl»iCm*ieffl... S24 *3995 CtiflOCherqfMh B HOURS ONLY! 12 NOON 'TIL 8 PM 8 HOURS ONLY! Uti!ityCart fcw gaw Baw sww ayaw yattiyataS Freezer.,,M-M DUE TO THE ADVANCE PREPARATIONS OF THIS AD ALL MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT TO PRtOR SALE. LIMtTED QUANTITIES, SO HURRVIWELCOME!REDUCnONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVEY ITEM IN STORE FINANCING 30, 60, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH m IN EVfcMY D kP A H TM 6N l h"OR ti S EN SA flO N A L HOURS T O M O R R O W 12 P M to 8 P MFriday Only .".; 8 Hours Only 12 Noon to 8 O'clock Friday Nlght Onlyl DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2,1993 • C l Gonlshy Waiting His Tum Goolsby Got In On Only One Play At A&T By R<>nnk' Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — Kevin Goolsby recogniz- cd thc fact thal hc was like all frcshmcn on North Carolina A&T's highly-ranked football team. Hc spcnt the first year ofhis College career as a rcdshirt. But the Mocksville native can always look back on his one play this season. Goolsby laughed when ieiling^hc"story^fhowhe wangled his way onto the field ajminsl Appalachian State in an earlier Aggie victory. He told a teammate who was on thc receiving team to fake a cramp. Whcn the coach began looking for a replacement, Goolsby was there. "I got in the coach's face right when he was getting desperate," Goolsby said. "So I got in there for one play, probably thc only one I'll play all season. I hit niy block — BAM!" Goolsby would likc to finagle his way into thc lineup again but has resigned himself to thc fact that this is thc season to make himself bigger, faster, leaner and meaner. As a freshman recruit for a Top Ten Division l-A tcam, he has to work his way into thc lineup. “ I've been playing my wholc life and I can't cvcr remember silling the bench," hc shrugg­ ed. "But now, 1 know I have to sit because I havc to gct better to play with these guys. I"m going lo work real hard in thc offseason. "It’s a challenge and I wclcomc it." Challenge . There have been many chalIcngcs for Goolsby, an5all-confcrencc lincman last ycar for Davie High School. : ;Thc first came whcn he reported to fall camp. : Thc 6-3, behemoth pretended to gasp for air when askcd how thc first week of practice went. “ I camc in rcal bad — at 334 pounds," hc ad­ mitted. “ Thc first few days, I was looking for some bullcts to shoot a coach." A&T’s energetic and entertaining hcad coach Bill Hayes poured it on — verbally and with a rigid practice routine. "Even though hc works you hard and is about -to kill you, he still givcsyoualaugh," Goolsby said. "You'll bc laughing up and down thc hill. But it has paid off. I'm in thc best running shapc I've ever becn in. I'm down to 300." Another challcngc has been coordinating foot­ ball and his schoolwork. :-'.'ll look a while to adjust to that," he said. VIt takes up thc whole day. I w-as trying to study after practice and meetings, which didn't end un­ til 8 or9 p.m. Aftcrall that, you're solired, you Please See Goolsbv — P. C3 A > x X < Z : SS3SH* A Watchful Eye Referee West Lamoureaux keeps a watchful eye on Mark McKnight and his opponent during the King of the Mat Tournament Saturday morning. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Wrestlers Dominate King Of Mat War Eagles Win 11th Straight; 100f Last 12 By R<mnii' Gallagher Oavia County Enlerprise-Record WELCOME — Davic County had thc right game plan whcn its wrestling team swaggered into North Davidson's gymnasium Saturday mor­ ning for the 13th annual King of thc Mat Tournament. '‘Whcn wc walked in, wc expected to win," said' coach Buddy Lowery. A coach and his team can fcel that way whcn they have won 10 straight and 10 of 12 tournaments. Make that 11 straight and 11 of 13 aftcr Davie's rousing victory. The War Eagles won with 188V: points, 53 more than second place East Rowan. East Davidson was third (118) and East Gaston fourth (82). Thcrc wcrc five trophies givcn and thc War Eagles took home three: • Davic carricd off thc huge championship trophy. • Davic won thc award for_"Bcst Fans." • Malt Sain was awarded for most pins in the shortest amount of time. Ironically, thc War Eagles didn't have the tour­ nament's Most Valuable Wrestler. That honor wcnt to Michael Abate ofTrinity, who bcat Dan Callahan in thc 130-pound championship. "Hc manhandled Callahan," whewcd Lowery. With a grin, hc addcd, "He could wrestle for me." The Winners Davic had four champions: Scotty Spry at 125, Matt Sain at 140, Mark Mason at 152 and Ncil Cornalzcr at 160. Sprys victory was no surprise, considering he is coming off a sUitc championship last season. Please See Wrestlers — P. C3 Five Named All-Conference In Football By Ruiinie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Despite finishing with only a .500 record. Davie County's focxball lcam look a step lo a higher level in 1993, according lo coach Ran­ dall Ward. And he kncw where to send the praise. “ I want lo thank thc seniors," he said. "Thcir effort and attitude made a big difference in our team." Central Piedmont Conference coaches then agreed with Ward by naming five War Eagles — including four seniors — to the all-conference lcam. Among the league's elite lliis season wcrc bolli running backs Hamilton Cuthrcll and Jared Eure, center Darrell !!ryant, linebacker Mikc Agrillo and defensive back Dcryl Wilson. Wilson was thconlyjunior from Davic named. "I'm well-pleased," Ward said. "That is a good bunch of players. They were all wcll- descrving. And we had a couple more who had a shot." Reynolds' Jomo Lcgins was Ac league's Player of ihc Ycar while Mount Tabor's Bob Sapp was Hryunt Agrillo Eure thc Coach of thc Ycar. Cuthrcll made the biggcst improvement, becoming one of several 1,000 -yard rushers in picase See All*CPC — P. C3 Don’t Blame The Coaches Or Players ... Blame Dr. Hex I havc lived and covered sports in Davie County for eighl years. I have charted every football play run at thc county’s only high school since 1986. • Immediately following the last game of 1993, a 20-13 overtime loss to West Forsyth in a contest dominated by Davic, I sought out head coach Randall Ward. . ‘‘It's a hex,” I told him. “ It’s a dang hex, pure and simple." ^ Ward smiled. Bul hc had lo bc thinking thc same,thing.___________________________ Ronnie Gallagher for some inexplicable roason. Arcn't-i something just Lsn't right. Look at the facts: • Only 13 times in 38 years has Davic County had a winning season. Of those 38 seasons, 24 have ended with either four, five or six wins, which is mediocrity at its best. • In 38 ycars of compelitivc play, Davic's overall record is 182-187-16. • Davic has won more than seven games only thrcc times. • This past ycar was lhc llth limc in 38 years lhal Pavic hat finishnl-5-i record here bul is the winningcst football coach in South Carolina over the past 10 ; ycars. • Evcn principals havc success whcn they lcavc. Former Davie player and South Davic Junior High principal Phil Dcadmon left the county for Taboro and now, Wilson Hunt. Both havc become football powers and ac­ tually played each other last week in the state 3-A quarterfinals. • Davic has never had more than three straight years nf winning seasons.__________ ’ No onc should ever blame the coaches for a-Davic County loss. Nor thc players. ":Blamc Dr. Hex. ^ ,, :I am convinccd that Dr. Hcx hovers over the field every Friday night. Hc teases Ward, the players and, of course, thc fans. Hc allows them lo gel oh-so<lose and lhen, BAM, knocks thc War Eagles into thc loss column. Again. , Fans say it is so painful to watch thc foot­ ball team that thcy.'can almost hear Dr. Hcx • snder, “ Heh, hch, hch." ' Thc 1993 season wasn't thc emergence of Dr. Hcx. No, he's bccn here since thc stall, whcn Davic's firsl team went 44-2 in 1956. I'm convinccd Dr. Hcx has an ax to grind hexcs of lhc inexplicable nature? Robert Slack wouldn't have a chance of solving this inyslcry. Dr. Hcx has mashcd lhc spirit of football at this school sincc the early days. He pro­ bably thought about the situation and figured the besl way to kccp a school frustrated is not lo lct it go 8-2 evcry ycar — or 2-8. No, hc muscd back in 1956. I'll make sure Davic County Ls .500 every year. It will bc niircd in mediocrity until thc cnd of the foot­ ball world us wc know il. Hell, heh, heh. ! " . Far-fetched, you think'.' Ask anyone who has watched Davic County play football sincc it began 38 ycan> ago and all agree that > Thc school has played 385 gamcs, which means only five times havc tlie War Eagles made thc playoffs in 38 ycars. That’s bafl1ing. And onc of them camc during a 4-6 season, for crying out loud. • In 38 years, Davic has never won a playoff game and has never bccn closc. The Rcbcls/War Eagles havc becn outscorcd 152-38 in those five games. In the last three, lhcy have been oulscored, 77-0. • Davic County has had six coaches and only two — Jack Ward and Bill Pcclcr — left with winning records. • Coaches lose here bul havc instant suc­ cess as soon as lhcy lcavc. Has Mikc Carter missed the playoffs al Moorcsvillc sincc hc left aftcr 1988? Allen Sittcrlc had a losing Dr. Hcx has really becn a bad man. Hc has ncvcr let Davie County fans fcel good about themselves for long. Davic wcnt 10-0 in 1965. It didn’t maller that it lost in thc playoffs. This was the building block, thc stepping stonc. The next year, Davie lost only two games bul Dr. Hcx allowed thc fans only five wins. That’s right, there wcrc thrcc ties in there. A 5-2-3 rccord just doesn't make fans want to brag loo heartily. In i967, it wus 5-5. In 1968, it was 5-5! - Hch, hch, heh. ■ In thc early 80s, it appeared Carter finally had thc War Eagles on track. Two straight ' . ;•■ -, Please See Gallagher — P. C3 - C2 - l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERVRISF. RECORD, Tlmrs(lav. IH'C. 2,1993 SCOREBOARD Schedules DAVIE WRESTLING Nl)V. 22 W. IRI:DELL 27 King of Mat Ttnirn. l>cc. 2 M Forbush 4 DAVIE DUALS i) STARMOUNT 11 at Statesville Tiuirn. 13 at N. Iredell 18 at WRAL Tourn. (Raleigh) 22 at Frved(iin Dual* (Morganmn) Jan. 4 S. STOKES 6 at N. Davidson 11 al W. Forsyth 18 S. ROWAN 20 at Mt. Tabor 27 REYNOLDS Feb.5 Dual States 11-12 Kcgionals ai Dud!ey 18-19 State Tourney * Greensboro Coach: Duddv Lowery. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE BASKETBALL Nov. 23 at W. Rowan 30 N. IREDELL Dec. 3 at Statesville 7 at SalisbtfTv 10 STATESVILLE 13 SALISBURY 17 at N. Iredell 28-30 Xmas Tournament 5 * W. ROWAN 7 at S. Stokcs 11 W .FORSYTH 14 N. DAVIDSON 18 at S. Rowan 25 MT. TABOR 28 at Reynolds Feb. I S. STOKES 4 at NV. Forsyth 8 at N. Davidson II S. ROWAN 18 at Ml. Tabor 22 REYNOLDSBoys Coach: Darrell Steele. Girls Co%'h: Angie Slabach. JV Boys Coach: Mike Dinkins. ■ JV Girls Coach: Laddin Lakey. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES.JV doubleheaders begin at 4 p .m . at opposite site. DAVIE SWIMMING Nov. —23—^t-GturuJ>miih______ 30 at N. Forsyth Dec. 8 HOME 14 HOME 5 at Grimsley 10 HOME IV HOME 25 at E. Forsyth Fcl>. 3 ii! Rvym>ii)t 18-19 CPC Meet March 5 Stale Meet Coach: Karon Umbcrgcr. SOUTH DAVIE WRESTLING Nov. 29 ERWIN lX*q.2 at Kiu>x 6 N. DAVIE 9 at N. RoWan 13 W. ROWAN 4 at Concord 6 J.N. FRIES 10 at Kannapolis 13 MOORESVlLLE 18 at NW Cabarrus 24 CHINA GROVE 27 at Corriher-Lipe Coach: Bill Cranficld. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. NORTH DAVIE WRESTLING Nih'. 30 al Mixiretvillc l)vv. NW Cabarrus 6 at S. Davic 9 CHINA GROVE 13 at Gvriher-Lipe 16 ERWlN 5 at Lexington 6 at Knox 10 TRINITY 13 N. ROWAN 18 al W. Ruwan 20 CONCORD 24 at J.N. Fries 27 KANNAPOLIS 29 N. Davic Invitational Kvb. 4-5 PMS Conf. Tuum.' Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. * at North R<nvan. SOUTH DAVIE 9th BASKETBALL l)cc. I 7 10 14 4 12 19 21 25. E. FORSYfH at S. Rowap at Reynokls at N. Davie at Lexinuton REYNOlDS S. ROWAN at GBoro Smith at_W._Duvid>on_ 28 W. DAVIDSON Fch. 2 LEXINGTON 4 GBORO SMITH V a r s i t y B o y s R o s t e r No.Name Pos.Ht.Class12Chad Alexander G 6-1 Sr. 24 Darrell Bryanl C 64 Sr. 15 Brent Cassidy G 5-8 Sr.22 Jared Eure F 6-2 Sr. 13 Chad Lanier G 6-0 Jr. 21 Mamie Lewis G 5-11 Sr. 31 Randy Peak F 6-3 Jr. 32 Jason Smith C 6-7 Sr. 20 Jason Tutterow F 6-1 Sr. II Scott Van Hoy G 5-10 Jr. 14 Josh Wanl F 6-3 Jr. 23 Deryl Wilson G 6-0 Jr. 10 Parris Wilson G 5-7 Sr. 30 Jonathan Vaughters F 6-2 Jr. 25 Tyrone Martin F 6-3 Sr. V a r s i t y G i r l s R o s t e r No.Name Pos.lIt.Class10Carrie Brown G 5-7 Sr.12 Andrea Gentry G 5-6 Sr. 14 Brooke Holcomb G 54 Sr. 15 Amy Mason G 5-5 Sr.20 Shannon Umberger F 6-0 Sr.21 Beth Wall G 5-5 Jr.22 Amanda Sigmon G 54 Jr. 23 Kristen Hinshaw F 5-6 Sr. 24 Christina Cassidy F 5-8 Jr. 30 Jonncttc Williard G 5-7 Soph. 32 Brooke Suiter G 5-5 Jr. 33 Tami Ramsey F 5-7 Soph. 43 Maria Newsome C 6-3 Jr. 44 Elizabeth Greene F 5-10 Jr. North Davie Soccer ■The NorthJ)aviegirls_soccetleamwon ils conference lille in ils lirst year ol existence. Team members are (Front rowHrom lelt): Kalhryn Jackson, Anna Riddle, Krislen Powell, Aulumn Read, Lauren Poplin, Adrlene Bridgewater and Angela Esra. (Second row): Laura Brown, Krista Lemaslers, Callie Bailey, Nicole Sherle, Corrie Roberlson and Alicia Cassidy. fThird row): Courtney Willar3;T6legfian"Cairartan, M5TOyn tenno*, Coach' Karen Umberger, Erin Umberger, Gina Irby, Elizabeth Koontz and Karin Miller. Chaffin: All SAC-8 On Defense Chaffin Kendall Challin. a defensive standout for Wingate College, will go down in South Atlantic Con­ ference history. Chaffin has to bc one of the few playvrs io cvvr be namcd to the all­ conference team one year on offense and the ncxt on The 1989 Davie High graduatedidjust that, hisi season, hc was a scxx>nd team al!*SAC 8 of­ fensive lineman. Rcceiuly. he was named second team all-SAC 8 linebacker. It was his first year playing theposition. But he wus the .second leading Bulltk>g lackler behind Todd Conrad, who was also all-SAC 8. Whm-*s Thc ltiK C!uys? Davie boys coach Darrell Steele stood looking at the West Rowan p!aycrs warm up before its game with Davie last week. He was miffed while looking at the athletes. “ You know, we always beat the "other~schu)l s jayvec team, he said. "But when we play varsity, it seems like everybody has a big guy transfer in — everybody but us.*’ West had Quincy Hall, who changed hLs name from Quincy Woods. He was 6-10. When Mike Dinkins* jayvcc team won last year over the Fakons, there was no 6-10 center to deal with. When it comes to getting the star playcrs, Davie just has no luck. West’s leading scorer last week wasJocl Fleming, whoburncd the War Eaglcs for 25 poinls. Flem­ ing's father. Clement, now a coach at Concord High School, attended Davie. Jocl*s uncle, Steve, was a star at Davie. Joel could be a star for Davie, loo. Stecle wishes. But the family movedjusi across the river into tnc Woodleaf com­ munity. Wcht Rowan mw benefits from Joel's play. ForbuslVs star p(ayerthis season is 6-3 senior Brian McCollom, who p!aved for Steele this summer in AAU ball. He talked about transferring to Davie. But after being volcU president •~nf~tiis i1a.M. he 7>taytftl. ------ And then, there was the time Dinkins spotted a new kid in the halls, standing about 6-3 and look­ ing like an athlete. He was wear­ ing a North Iredell jacket with plenty of medals covering his chest. Dinkins was obviously excited. “ I asked him ifhe pLiycd and he said yeah," Dinkins explained. “ He said lw was a swimmer. Dinkins toughed and said. "I've even got a couple of real estate agents working for us. Somebody wants to buy a ltouse in Davie County andthey ask, *l>> you have any kids who play?' ” Time To l*ructicu SieeJe and his team arrived home from West Rowan and Steele said Notebook he was close to slartinga late prac­ tice right there. ''1 told them l"d give them Wednesday off but after the way we playcd. we practiced." he said. “ Ifit hadn't been so latc on Tues­ day. we*d have practia*d when we got back.'" Film Session Soon after West Rowan's 80~19 w in. Stcelc made his ptiyers watch the debacle on film. “ I told them to write down everything they did wrong.” he said. “ I didn't wanl to see whal they did right." Steele sati some players had 14. 15 things written down Up And Coming Jusl because West Rowan is tucked away in a corner of Rowan County divsn't mean it doesn't bring out the stars for basketball. The schu>l was one of North Carolina's top basketball programs last year. The girls went 264 and the boys were 234.For those counting, that's a com­ bined 50-7. Both are expecting similar ^rcasomrnrlW3*J4: Hommmiing — Sort Of Phil Deadmon went home Friday night — but not to Davie County. The prin- Wilson Hunt. he watched lus ranked team play ia rb o ro , school Dead mon lett to go to Wilson. cxcilin g Meet The War Eagles Bryan McNeil Sport: Swimming. Position: Senior. Family: Father Tom, Mother Donna, i Brother Brad, Sister Alison. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C's. Favorite Foods: Popcorn, Souvlaki, pasta. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, orange juice, iced tea. Favorite TV Shows: Night Court, Cheers. Favorite Movies: The Blues Brothers, The Sting, In­ diana Jones. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 99-FOX. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Eric Clapton, The Eagles, Joe Walsh, Christos Kyriazis. Favorite Athletes: Pete Gustafson, The Whoosh, MjiftUimmermarn ------------------------- Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Washington Redskins. Greatest Sports Moment: Scoring my first goal at the age of 8. Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: I look good in orange. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Taking it easy, testing the realms of normalcy. Future Goals: Become enlightened, live on a mountain. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Bury the money on a deserted island and put an X on it.' Deadmon said Tuesday morning. "But it felt strange to bo on the visitor's side." Hunt and Taboro are now both members of the Big 8 3-A Con­ ference and Deadmon is the presi­ dent of the league. Dcadmon said Hunt was a lot like Davie when he arrived. “ There were a lot of64 and 5-5 records," hc said. “ And it's a lot like Davie in that it is in the rural part of W'ilson County. But this year, the whole atmosphere is dif­ ferent. We’ve been ranked in thc Top 10." — nolh Hunt aml...Tmharn iirrr Tarboro nutchup. “ Football in eastern North Carolina is very im­ pressive." Foutbull llayoffs The las! ttvo teams with Davie ties have faUcn out of the North Carolina High School playoffs, thanks to 2-A power Lincolnton. First, Lincolnton. got past Star- mount, 49-33. Russ Rirduc, who will start for the Mocksville Legion baseball teim next sununcr, rush­ ed for III yards on 22 carries. Teams combincd for 800 yards. The next week, Mooresvil!c, coached by former Duvie coach 1 l-l when they met. Tarboro is on­ ly about 30 miles from Wilson. Dcadmon said he had a nice visit with old friends but had to sit through a 31-8 toss, ltelpcd by a fumblerooski play for a Tarboro touchdown latc in the first half. Don’t bc surprised to see Dead­ mon lrav2l to Wcst Brunswick this Friday to W".itch it playTarbom in the state semifinals. West’s coach, Jim Brett, was with Deadmon at Tarboro. The entire football process in eastern North Carolina is much dif­ ferent from what he was used to - when he was principal of South Davie Junior High and watched Davic High plny. “ There were 6,000 people at the game," he said of the Hunt- Nlikc t_aner, leu to Lmeolnlon. Northern Durham is still alive at 13-0. It is r.mkcd 14th in the USA Today poll. The only other undefeated team lefi is I3-0West Chark>tte, which defeated Davic a few years ago in the 4-A playoffs. 434). Ili>st l*rogrum Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery ku>ws why his team has always been rccongiivcd as one of thc best. “ All of our teams havc wanted to get better,” he said. “ That started with our first tcim. Wc’vc had kids come through like the McBrides, Bullocks, Jeromes...” Lowery had his mind sct way back then titat he wanted the best program in the state. 'I1ie team has steadily progressed. “ We put ourtime in." he said. “ I only lived a mile from the school but if I was home before 7:15, she asked. ‘What's thc mat­ ter?’ " -; Davie has withstood up-and- coming programs in recent years likc South Rowan and Mount Tabor. “ Others have gone in cyclcsi" Lowery said. “ Wc’vc kept it go-. ing 10-12 years.” That's for sure. In the past i0 years, Davie has lost only 11. matches.________ Club Fix*bull Scott Callison's ath!ctic career didn't end when hc graduated from Davic High School. At Appatochian State Universi­ ty, he is a member of thc club fixti- ball team. His position is fullback. Recently, ASU defeated North 1 Carolina. 1 Mnt Nt*ws ; Bob Mauldin ofKannapolis will; again produce the only newsletter; devotcd strictly to North Carolina- high school wrestling this year, when thc M a t AtoitYconics out. ; A fee of $8' is required for u! yearly subscription. ; Scnd thc ntincy to Bob Mauldin, | Mat News, 1205 Daybrook Drive, • Kannapolis, N.C., 2808l. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsdiiy, Occ. 2,1992 - C3 G allagher coiUinucd from V. Cl seasons thc vvishbonc team made thc playoffs, li didn'i matter that thc War Eagles lost both postscason games. Thcy had made a name for themselves, This was the building block, the stepping slone. So what docs Dr. Hex do? He makes sure something called realignment movcs Davic to the 4-A ranks in I9P4. The team responds by having one winning season in tlw next 10 . That winning team was only 64 in 1987 und misscd out on thc playoffs whcn Stan Blair’s cxtra point in thc ninth game against South Rowan in over­ time was missed. Davic lost, 21 -20. It was thc all-confercnce kicker’s firct miss of the season. I think 1 hcar Dr. Hex laughing again. Carter's last year was 1988 and Dr. Hcx obviously knew it. He made sure Carter finished 3-7 with six of the losses com- ing by a touchdown or less. Dr. Hex’s greatest moment camc that year. Aftcr trailing Mount Tabor for mostof the game, Davic scored with a minute to go, taking a 20-19 lead. Carter ordered thc ensuing kickoff sent to a specific player, who had fumbled earlier. Sure cnouch, that player gets it and fumbles. Carter is a genius, right?Hch, hcli, hch, Thc ball takcs a funny bouncc and is gathered in hy a Mount Tabor teammate who streaks 75 yards for the winning points. I'll ncvcr forget the look on Curter's fucc. That was really the first time both of us started thinking about a hcx. 1 kncw it right thcn. Carter was outta here. Rundall Ward just finished his fifth season at Davie. Twelve of his losses have been decided by a touchdown or less. No coach has suffered more. Therc have been sonic im­ probable finishes during his tenure. But having to watch this past season, 1 really felt for everyone conccrncd with Davic High football. Before tlte season began, 1 talked with several seniors. I always do that. Thcy always say thcy’rc going to the playoffs. They're going to bc thc first team to win a playoff game. They're going to bring back respect. Somciimes. I believe them. Other timcs, I don’t. This season, I believed. But I made the mistake of telling a few people 1 believed. That's all Dr. Hex needed to gct fircd up. So, people are excited about Davie County football, huh? We’ll scc about that.He was at his gruesome best in 1993. Ncvcr has a tcam as good as Davic*s lost in such unbelievable fashion. Davic lost three games in 1993 by a total of eight points. Dr. Hcx was at his all-time best, confusing anyone and everyone who watched the War Eagles. Davie totally outclassed Salisbury in Game 2 but Dr. Hcx made sure it lost. How did it happen? Try two fumbie recoveries returned for touchdowns. On one, Dcryl Wilson stopped a long run with a diving swipc from behind. The fans were up. He knocked thc ball away — right to another Hornet who went in for a touchdown. Thc fans sat back down. Davic lost, 21-20. Dr. Hex allowed the fans to regain thcir momentum, teasing them with a 4-1 record after fivc games. This would finally bc the season. Everyone was ready for Central Piedmont Confcrcnce favorite Mount-Tabor. Davic committed nine tur­ novers and in truly spooky fashion, was stomped, 42*0. The hcx had begun. Now, the fans didn't know what to think. Was this a flukc loss or a sign of things to comc. After all, Reynolds, undefeated and rank­ ed eighth in the state. was com­ ing to Mocksvillc next. Now, if there was ever a game that signified thc presence of Dr. Hcx, it was this one.The fans went through niore ups and downs in one evening than a ski lift at Hawks Ncst. Early in the Reynolds game, Jarcd Eure broke free. Hcy, thc fans chcered, wc'rc getting on thc scorcboard first. They sux>d and chcered. No, no no, snickcrcd thc good doctor. Eure was caught on thc four-yard line. Thcy sat back down. Well, thc funs reasoned, wc're still going to score the game’s first touchdown. Thcy stood, rcady to cheer. No, no, no, snickered the good doctor. By fourth down. Davic had been backed up to the eight. Thcy sat back down. Well, the fans reasoned, at least we’ll get three points out of it.Thcy stood to chcer Do 1 have to continue? The 25-yard, chip shot field goal was missed. You got it. Thcy sat down. Latei, D.ivic camt>4uck from a 14-0 deficit with two Hamilton Cuthrell scoring runs It was 14-13 with only a few minutes lcft. The lans were on their fect. We’re going to kick this extra point and force overtime with thc number eight team in the statc, thcy cried. I have to sit these people down, Dr. Hex said. The kick was b1ockcd and Davie lost by one. Thc fans cricd for real. For the umpteenth lime since J’ve becn in Davic County, I listened lo ihe opposing coach talk aboui Davic outplaying his team and how lucky hc was to gcl out with’a win. Heh, hch, hch. lf lhat wasn't thc dagger through thc hcari, then Dr. Hex twisted it even more in the final game against arch-rival Wesl Forsyth. Davic kcpt the ball for 20 of thc first halfs 24 minutes. It ran 38 plays to 12. You know what I’m going to say. right? Davic was ticd at in­ termission, 6-6. Dr. Hex thcn mercifully lct the ganic cnd with lhc overtime loss. Davic was 5-5. Again. Whcw, I’m surc Dr. Hcx is in other places too, just not in Davic County. Hc musl likc thc Picd- mont.l wonder what my good buddy Dan Cullins-thinktAvhen- hc covers thc Wake Forest beat for the ll7n5fo/i-5(i/t'm Jo u rn a l. Sportswritcrs have no ties with leams but whcn you cover just one, you get to know the per­ sonalities, lhc trends, lhe overall makeup. Collins covers the Davie County of college football. 1 cover the Wake Forest of high schtx)l football. • Do you know any schools as - snakcbit? Wake Forest won a •’ howl game last year. Thc Dcacon fans wcre delirious. This is tlx: building block, thc ' stepping stonc. Aw, shut up. A sportswritcr never chccrs for thc tcam hc covers. But hc , knows whcn it should win more lhan it docs. At Davic, 1 wonder sometimes if it's just football. Docs Dr. Hex hover over lhc basketball court that has seen only 22 wins in the last 102 games? We won't gct into all of thc onc-point losses thcrc. Evcn thc most successful sport, wrestling, isn’t void of Dr. Hex. How do you explain getting to the state 4-A cham­ pionship, taking a commanding 22-3 advanlage — and then los­ ing 26-22, as Davie did last year to Caty? _ 1 don’t know. I’m as thoroughly confused as everyone clse. In my cight seasons here, Davie's record in football und baskctbali is a commneu ---------- 82-161. Basketbzdl season started last . weck. Davie’s boys, with a new coach and a new attitude, took • thc fioor. And lost, 8047. Hcy. wait a minute. You don"t think I'm thc hex. do you? AII-CPC continued from P. Cl the confcrcnce. He finished with 1,152 yards in only nine games, While scoring 84 points on 14 touchdowns. “ Last year, he was a fast kid," Ward said. “ This • year, hc was a running back. He ran strong inside and made good vui>.— His development really came along. 1 don't Defensively, he was in on over 100 tackles, including 51 solos. “ His overall play was a big part of our season,” Ward said. Agrillo, who stood only 5-IO. 180, led the ieam in uckles. “ He had a lot of real football sense when it came to finding the football,” Ward said. '*He had versatility in that hc could play linebacker or defensive end.” Davie had the league's smallest offensive line but that didn't pre­ vent lhe War Eagles from putting ■tWHhtf Darnjll rirviint^ w the nll- vcry versatile. Hc madc a lot of tacklcs but he did a 1« on offense Ward said that it took a team ef­ fort for those five io be named all-conference. “ Team pride was lhe essence of this leant,” he said. “ There was a lot of maturity. Wc had a good mesh of seniors and juniors and that helped lhe chemistry. The a!l- conferenccguys will bcthe first to tell you what we had ihis season was due lo everybody on our foot- b:ill io:^pi We >i:ul a uood ieani. Reynolds: Anthony Rumph, Gregg Millner, Bennie Griffin, Jomo Lcgins. J.D. Williamson, Chris McCoy and Ramon McCollom. West Korsyth: Derck Cernak, DcCarlos Wcst, Chris Allison. David Fleishhauer, Rico Porter and Danotric Scotl. South Rimuii: Jason Shell, Adrian Parker and Antonio Hester. North l>avidson: Billy Wood, Jamie Peelc and Joe Lanicr. South Stokes: Wayne Pettit.Wilson Cuthrell Cairin Your Sports Scores: 634-2120 Ward think many realized he was as good as he turned out to bc.” Cuihrell's running matc, Eure, was also named as a back but could have easily w on lhc honor for his play at linebacker. “ He’s ihe best blocking fullback I've had,” said Ward. “ He took pride in that.” ........ - - -....... - Eure still found time to average • six yards per carry and finish with 511 yards on only 84 carries. Goolsby conference team. “ We had good backs because we had good Nocking,” Ward said. “ Darrell Ls a good technician. He was one of ihe leaders of thc tcam and made all the line calls.” The only junior was Wilson, who did a little of everything. Hc rushed for 179 yards. Hc averag­ ed 25 yards per catch on fivc recep­ tions. He scored three touchdowns. He iniercepted ihree-passes and- rccovcrcdtwo fumblcs.------------ “ He took on a lot of respon- silbilities,” said Ward. “ Hc was Thc rcconl wasn't indicative of how good we were.” The Rest Reynoldsand MountTabor, the two playoff participants froin lhc CPC, led the all-conference list with nine and seven. West Forsyth placed six. Thc following is the rest of the all-CPC footbaU team. Mount Tn1>or: Joey Ellison, Bill - Attmore. Laymarr Marshall. Kylc -Riddle, Kevin McManus;- Kevin- Jones, Matt Ellison, C<rey Jackson and Daniel Webster. continued from P. Cl don't fecl likc (studying). Now, 1 study whenever I get the chance.” Bright Future Goolsby is one of three Davie County players now on the Aggie squad. Gerald Roberts and Corey Dccse are also frcshmen. “ Basically, we’re all red- shirted,” Goolsby said of the freshmen. “ We have 90 players altogether.” All enjoyed the Aggies’ 64) sum, but the Aggics faltered a bit near the cnd, finishing 8-3. The first loss of thc year was devastating, coming to undefeated Howard in overtime at Aggie Stadium. Thc loss ruined Homecoming. ” lt was bad lhc loss happened,” Goolsby said. “ Coach really couldn’t say anything because everybody played hard. But I think it was a wakcup call. Wc wcre all walking around like wc couldn't bc says he will cnjoy. He has high aspirations. “ Well, right now, Ijust want to play,” he toughed. And thc long range goals? “ 1 want to be an all-Amcrican,” he said. “ Idon’t rcallycare much aboul pro ball. 1 just want to be the best football player 1 can bc. I’m not there yet. But l*ve made pro­ gress.” Goolsby said he fcels comfor­ table with the football program and college life. “ I've seen a lot of guysjust walk off the field, saying, ‘I'm not go­ ing to play anymore. * And I asked myself, ‘What ifldon’t make it?’ But after a few days, 1 thought, '1 can do ihis. I'll make it. 1 always make it.' '*It’s a good bet GooLsby will bc on thc field as a starter before his career is over and he hopes to do it because of talent and skill — not a teammate’s cramp. ueaiuii. Gooisby has convinced himself ihat before he’s through, he'll he walking tall too. Couches have already told him he is switching from tacklc to guard, a move he Follow Davie In The Enterprise ^FOBECiOSUBj;W C R E D rr P R O B L E M S ? H O P R O B L E M ! MGAC The Specialty Finance Dept. At Modern WCCANHOmWDMVEHOMEA NCWAMED CAR O* TftUCKTOOAVI With as little as $1500.00 down plus your tax and tags we can hefp you re-establish your credit. 4 B jP F C 3 e w C5>TOYOTA MWYMX Cl" MKER0SE (I1S) 72241t1 0* 14M 4424242(lor an appointment today)--------- MODERN W W w t4tfcS frM t • WwrtM Saliw, wC2712>'OnAppiov<KJ Ciedil i m i i EllisAuto Auction Restaurant Open For Breakfast And Lunch Monday - Friday 6am to 2pm 601 S. Approx. 5 miles from Mocksville. Just past greasy Corner. H0ME COOKED MEALS ■ D0WN T0 EARTH PRICES r 0UR SPECIALS 0F THE WEKAFTER THANKSGIVING -] Mondav-Dec.6 2HotQogsfor&LflQ TUQStiSy^OSQ^I 1/4 Fried Chicken w/2Vegetab!es S1.59 Frldav - Dec. 10 Sausage,2Eggs - Grit* or Gravy - Toast or Biscutts M i Boimie is presenting Scott Southers with the $500.00 every one who signed up for our drawings. Congratulations to the following S100.00 winners: Kathy Grubb of Mocksville, Libby Creason of Cooleemee, Buck Davie of Mocksville, Shirley James of Mocksville, and Tommy Wallace of Mocksville. Fred, Bonnie, Ann, Sandra and Judy would like to thank you for your patronage and welcome everyone to visit our restaurant. C4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERVRISE RECORD, Thursday, l>cc. 2,1992 VSophomore Dan Callahan finished second during Salurday’s Klng of lhe Mal Tournament at North Davidson High School. Davie won for the 11th straight time.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher :W restling : contimii'd from V. Cl ; “ People expect Sc<*ty to just < come in and pin everybody/* - Lowery said. . Spry bcat Thomasville’s James v Moore in thc finals. ; “ Both wcre frustrated," said rLowcry. “ Scolty was frustrated ‘ bccausc hc couldn’t pin him und • Moorc was frustrated because hc i. couldn’t gct away." : Sain was actually on his back ; during lhe scmifinalsbut rolled the •p opponent and got thc pin. Hc even- jtually pinned Zack Miller of Cen- Wral Davidson in the finals in the 4-first period.----------- | Mason then had liitlc trouble at • 152, eventually pinning Fred • Jackson ofParkwood in the finals. : Cornatzcr didn't wrestle last Reason so wiihout a reeord, hc had ;.towrestlefinhcprclimuiarics (call- ‘ cd a pigtail match) just to gei into the toumanvnt. His first opponent, Paul MooreofEast Davidson, was the top seed. Cornaizcr won, 1 1-9 and went on to the championship. The sonhomore pinned East Rowan’s Adam Guice.in the finals. **We were ready lo wrestle,” Lowery said. "We practiced Thursday night (Thanksgiving) so we could get the turkey fat out of us/* The Othi*ni Callahan wasn't thc only wrestler to finish second. Kevin Caudle, at 189. was also runnerup. Caudle fell to East Davidson’s Chris Byerfy. 11*6, hut only after leading 8-6 late in thc imtcli. Byer- ly lhen pullcd off a five-point move."lt*s Mill a learningproccss for him, although he’s in his second year," said Lowery of his junior Spry S;ilii Muson f , V Cnrimt/er who wrestled up at heavyweight last year. Placing third were Adam Con- nerat 103 pounds. Mark McKnight at 1IV, Michael Hunterat 145 and David Hall at 171. Conner, a frc.shman, lost lo West Davidson in the semifinals. 8*6. McKnight fell in the semifinals to East Rowan’s Jonathan Brown. Hunter, who wrestled up at 160 lasi year, is hack down to his nor­ mal wcighi but lost in the semifinals to Jamie Majors of East Gaston. Hal) lost in the.semifmals as well but Lowery was still pleased. “ Hall and Caudlc made 360-degrec turns from thc start of the week,” he said. Justin Jcnne, who was 9-1 last year before bching injured, was in a 135-pound class thal Lowcry thought was the best in the tournament. “ Five guys were state qualifiers last year," he said. "My guy was 9-1 and he was seeded sixth/* Jenne lost to East Gaston's Scott Cherry early and had to work through the consolation rounds. "It wasn’t a lack of effort or desire," Lowery said. "That was lhe toughest weight class.’’ Davie had no one at 112 pounds. Chris Driver was-sick.- And heavyweight Clint Boggs lost in a pigtail match. The team’s finish even impress­ ed Lowery. •‘Overall, we wrestled as well as wc could have/' hc .said. Notes: • Davie improved to 1*0 carlicr in the week with a 66-7 win over West Iredell. • After fiurth place East Gaston. the King of the Mat scores were North Forsyth (81), Ledford (59), Parkwood (53), Trinity (52), Cen­ tral Davidson (40), Wes: Davidson (26), North Davidson (17), Tliomasville (16) and East Mon-. tgomery (16). • Lowcty has seen the tourna­ ment go from seven teams to 13. • Davie lost thc first two tour-: namcnts tefore reeling off II __str.iight..Thomasville uon the first. • Lowuy wasn't upset in not getting the Most Valuable Wrestler, "I wouldn’t havc known who to pick," he said. • Forbush will visit Davie Thursday night. • Davic hosts the Davie Duals Saturday. Teams schcduled to ap- peararc Salisbury, South Rowan. Morganton Freedom and North Rowan. Weigh-ins arc from 8-9 a.m. and the tournament stans at 9. . w m e f GpboN Hand-HeldSpotlight t 9 ” A u t o P a r t s Brake Shoes / / / / / / / / / / / 1 1 " ■ ■ EachAxIeSetExch. ■ ■ Reg. 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Or20W50 MotorOil FRBCINSTALLA TIO N O N M O STU .S, S IMPORT CAMS, VANS A N D U G H T TRUCKS Up To 670 CCA; B *nuf*ctur*d GasTreatment v 72-Month Battery 3 9 ” Cylinders I ^ '* rf A t l o w A s \ <S« m P tX ttM t A M M t n u f t c t u r t r 's R e q u ire m e n ts wm ^ W E a c h tach m.ttsnoso/eot A d v jn c < : A u t o P * r t * A d *-inL(Each Exch. Excludes Groups 34,49, SI. 64,6S, 73 Each Exch. Each Q t / UMITI Case /Reg. Price Thereafter MmGeed7>weu^»Sc*r*fy,0*.*Mm»W»*wrre#»e#*teUnwOuenWM 1 1 1 7 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d2521 Lewisvllle-Clemmons RdMon.-Sat. 8am - 9pm • Sun. lOam - 6pm 766-8201 M#iH*Cere Mon.*8at. Sam - 9pm • sun. l0«n - 7pm 634-2800 PDQ SPECIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE N O T SUUJECT TO SALE HHICES I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, l)uc. 2,1993 - CS i:West Rowan Boys Ruin S teele’s First Night On Sidelines, 8 0 - 4 7 t Uy Ronnie GiilUighcr !Qa'vle County Enterprise-Record ':; MOUNT ULLA — So much for an auspicious ilebut for ncw Davic C<xmty High School boys basket* ; ball coach Darrell Steele. ; ♦ The War Eagles weru spank* ;etl 8047 in thc season opcncr ;at .West Rowun. *t;*You don't have much ichunce to win when you shoot *21 percent from the field, shoot .|;i-for-26 lrotn the foul line and 'ipakc over 30 turnovers.” 5teelc said.: * ."People were asking me if 1 >as nervous. 1 wasn't nervous. ;l*wasn't the one who had to vo Steele out there aixl play. But lhe kids playcd scared. You can't do that against a team like We.st Rowan. That is a good ballclub. And they put us away early, especially in the sccond quarter.'’ Steele wasn't t<x> discouraged with the first quarter, despite falling behind 11-0. It was 16*9 by thc end of the period. •‘Alter that, wc didn't do anything," Steele said. Davie went 0*for-8 from the field in thc sccond peri(xl and was <>utscorcd 20-3. The Falctxis led 36* 12 at inteniiission. The War Eagles scored 37 second half points but the damage had already been done. '*lt was like at Christmas, when you don’t get the present you wanted,” said Steele, *'l was disap­ pointed." Davie placed nobcnlv iti double /igurcs. fared Eurv and Josh Ward led the way with nine apiece. “ Wc weren’t aggressive on thc boards," said Sieelc. "Josh was about thc only one.** West Rowan, who went 24-3 last year, was led by Joel !Mcming with 25 points. West also had a 6-10 center, Quincy Hall, partolling the middle. Hc helped gel Davie’s 6*7 cenier, Jason Smith in early foul trou­ ble and Smith was never a factor. "The big guy really didn't hurt us," Steele said of Hall, wlto finished with cight points and eight re­ bounds. "He changed a couplc of shots but wc real­ ly just didn't shoot well. Tltey didn’t shoot all that well either. Dut they werc getting three, four shots every lime." The War Eagles actually t(K>k more shots than Wcst (74 to 66) but made only 16 for 21 percer,t shooting. West also went to the line 41 times, making only 21. “ They gave us opportunities," Stccle said. "We just didn't hit anything. Wc even had a couple of air* balls on free throws." ; * j Steele said his team just had to get over tQe nightmarish beginning. ;^ "Wc haw 20 morcof lJiesc to go,’’ hesaid. "We^it get better." •*» Notes: •;* • Davie fell toO*l. ;i* • Davic’s leading rebounder was Darrell Bryafy with cight. Deryl Wilson hud scvcn. ;** • Scott Van Hoy pitched in with eight points. Ch&j Alexander and Jonathan Vaughtcrs each had foutj while Randy Peak and Smith had twx> each. Jason Tflh terow and Parris Wilson scored one point each. ;* • By halftimc. Davic was 3-oM6from thc foul linc^ • Smith had four f<xils at halftimc. >2 • Davic plays at Statesville Friday and goesJu Salisbury Dec. 7. >1 Hampton, West Come Back For 59-50 Victory Florida State Recruit Scores 28 To Beat War Eagle Girls By Ronnie Gullughur Oavie County Enterprise-Becord • MOUNT ULLLA - Davic County's girls basketball coach Angie Slahich will be the first to tell you that Florida State knew what it was doing when it recently signed Wendy Hampton to a scholarship senior center scored points and sent Eagles reeling toa59*50 loss last week both teams. Thc victorv was especiallv Slahuch sweet for West coach Tina Yost, whose Falcons went 264 last season. But two of those losses camc to Davic. It appeared early that loss number thtvc in two years could happen. Davic has a pretty good center too in 6-3 junior Maria Ncwsomc. She scored 10 of the War Eagles’ 12 first quarter points as Davic lcd by one. 1 Newsome turned the scoring over to guard Carrie Brown in the second quarter. She hadeight in the period and Davie lcd 27-23 at halftimc. Late in the third period. Newsome hit a basket for a 35-30 Davie lead. But it wouU be the last points of the quarter by the War Eagles. Going into ihe fourth peritxl. West led, 36-35. Kristin Hinshaw put Duvie ahead 37-36 hut Hampton then went wild offensively. She scored 10 of thc next 14 points and the F.ilcons sud­ denly led cvmfortably.5444 with only two minutes rcimining. A Tami Ramsey bucket gave Davie a bit of life left, pulling it to within 5M8. West then finish­ ed the gameat the free throw line. Notes: • Davie fell to 0-|. • The War Eagles were missing two-time all-conference point guard Andrca Gentry, who is r.till out after knee surgery. • Ncwsonti and Brown finished with 16 points each. Ramsey, on­ ly a sophonure, scored nine. No other player had more than two. Hinshaw. Beth Wall. Amanda Sigmon andShannon Umberger all had that number. Jonctte Williard scored one. • Davic was outscorcd 36*23 in thc second half.• Davie will try and bounce back at Statesville Friday and at Salisbury next Tuesday. C h u r c h L e a g u e T o S t a r t Any tcamwishing toplay in the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department's church basketball leagues should contact athletic director Joc Boyette. Play begins after the first of the * For more infornution. call Bovette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). ffJOOKSEVEMLYEMS OFPUNNHKTOCHANGE AREAC0DE9flT09ffl. WECANCHAN6EY0UR CELLULAR PHONE IN ABOUT 15 MflWTES. If you live in thc new 910 area code your home and business phones will beconverted automatically. But rourSprint Cellular phones will have to be manually reprogrammed. Sprint Cellular introduces another good reason to be glad youre a Sprint Cellularcustomen Free phoneconversion! We will reprogram your Sprint Cellular phone to the new 910 area code absolutely free in about fifteen minutes or less. tou have until February 13,1991 to make this conversion but we recommend you beat the rush and come by soon. Here’s your local Sprint Cellular 910 Service Program Schedule. SPHiN i I .hl iwi AM 9K> fifcPROGAAMMING SEFMCE Monday*Frlday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Phone Place 121 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2626 Sprint Cellular Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services O’N eal, Sammons Are S tar Bowlers Audrey 0 ‘Neal was thc star twc weeks ago and Jane Sammons wat thc star last week in the Tootsic Roller’s Women’s Bowling League in Salisbury. O'Neal tad thc highgamc (206) and high series (525). Bowling Thc War Eagles had the high roam gjtm (602) aud tte Pinhoadii - had the high teant series (l682). Thc Pinheads have a onc*match lead ovcr Hit and Miss. Thc Pinhcads arc 32-20 while Hit and Miss is 31-21. Sheila Reynolds is 63 pins ovcr her average to lead in that category. Last week, Sammoas had the high game (234) and high scries (573). Jhe high team gamc was scored by|thc War Eagles (624) und high team series (1725). : Correll's Pinhcads have a record ofj 36-20 while Hit & Miss is 34-22. ; Montina Staley has the high avcragc(l77) and O'Ncal is at 163. Santa Is On His Way With A CELLULAR PHONE SPECIAL M o t o r o l s f P o r t a b l e P h o n e J S $149«« (1 / ~ A After The Sale, It's The Service That Counts!! O th e r M o d e ls S a ve $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Requires NewActivatlon And 6 Month Contract With The Hnone Hace, lnu. !!>s;rmi;oSK_ 1»">-.tt^* y^* ; «*7^ Kxr.-V:-^--'*>-XN., f;'''.Ssy --<S5S-' - | k & 3 M - ^ : f g ^ r o a ^ o d e " . ; vi- iChangMT6All; SprlntCustomers >mm ® * f f l^ f e ^ m.i.>:,v^.'.-; ;^'>,*f' -'^v,i'V,Hy/,'x='>K p -< > ' V f f r 's p > '.'K s g ^ $ iMOTOROLAk \ 121 Depol Sttwt Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2626 The Phone Place, Inc.▲ Local 7Sprint Cellular.**<"< &^MUmai HOURS: Mon.-Fri. B A.H.-5 P.M. & S«turd»y 9:00-1:00 C6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTF.RI’KlSE RECORD, Tliurstliiy, Oic. 2, s ^ 0lt D A V IE HIG H FO O TB A LL 1 9 9 3 1993 ^ y g f f l T ; l •. .iW * t '* * . 'f j- -i - ^p^*rJJiJr^ ^21,1 a w n c NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Onty one entry altowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Oames In thls week's contest are fo each advertisement on these two . Fill In the contest blank and or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Bo* 525, Mocksvllte. NC 27028. 3. The first enfranl correctly predicting the outcome ot all games in a week will receive o bonus of $250. Weekty prtzes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the EnteprisB'Record before 5 p.m. each Come See Us For... ★ Lane „ * Hotpoint ★ A m e r ic a n ° r ® e a t h e r c r a t t * Catnapper * Co°hrane ★ L y o n S h5 < K in g s d o v N n ★ E u reka . ★ ® en ch cra» waek. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksvitle, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest Dedskms ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of tles, awards will be dMded equaWy among the winners. * 2 5 0 s2 5 * 1 0 MMUS MIZE N rtttM M tM ff 1>t Pitoe 2nd Prize ,-. D A N I E L F U R N m iR E & ELECTRIC CO ., IN C . South Maln 5t At The Ove>hwd Bridge Phone: 634-2492 S p i l l m a n ' s H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y C^ 7. At1anla at Eliiinlmi S p i l l m a n ’ s L i m e & F e r t i l i z e r Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 « 1-800-726-0724 « 704-284-4354 F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . IJ. New Orkait<i at Ctm-lunU Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvllle 704*634*2141 -L ______________________________________________ ^^^^^ £ R R P r o p a n e G a s Gasoline, luel oil, kerosene, motor olls and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Heating 6 AlrCondltlonlng CompW)y, Inc. Ollice Phone: 998-2121 ^ ^ ^ S T R A to fE 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^K^^fiS 50 Millton Advance. NC 27006 ^ ^ ^ ^ r pecph fa<rg comfort In it D a v i e O i l C o m p a n y Advance, H.C. 27006 l5 LARlum (9 1 9 ) 9 9 fr4 6 2 0 « Ph<*nu. w MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 t # Tires Brakes OH Change . Struts Shocks- Alignments A <s ~ Our Prices Include Mounting, Bakncing, ' Sew Yalve Slems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00Salurday Y o u r D e a l e r F o r : 0 $ e s 10. lA Ruldvr> at Buffalo flO ^T 7opQuolity Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Marion James Foster • Rick Bazaar Robln Moore Your Local Representatives 1. Northern l)urhuni ut Garner D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 YadklnvUlo Rd. 704434-6207 Mocksville, NC In s u ra n c e e tc . Profeeelonel HelrCare For 7ftm Wholm Fam ily Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville No Appointment Needed Monday^aturday 0:OOanvfl:OOpm or / 7 0 4 1 6 3 A e 7 3 2 S Afl#r 6:00 By Appointment \ * V ^ /W W » f M W b W LAYAWAY! LAYAWAYNO\ FOR CHRISTMASI ! mw— UM HiU 14 Karat | GOLD CHAINS, B ffP l CHARMS, H j B ; BRACELETS _ _ LIFETIME ^ j ^ j ^ ^ j^ ^ ^2 ^2 | GUARANTEE 1 33“ Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville ^ ANNIVERSARY J ^2 J ^ J ^ ^ ^ E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring,... 325 North ttUUi Sireet MocksviUe, NC 27028 70*4344148 12. New Engtond at Pittsburgh fO O D m *Z & R /M -----------8r<mTn-C.) al Chkaga---------- W W F W E - M w to * i* DAVIB COUNTY BNTEBPflU^BCORD 18. Kansas CHy al Seatlk 124 South M ain Street MocksvlHe,NC27028 704434-2120 SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES ★ AUTO ★ HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS * 14. Washln#on B| Tampa Bay |N A n O N W ID E I IN S U R A N C EjR Natkxwrtde te on your tide Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllte • 704-634-6131 w h \I I 1< v R r Kclih IIittcr SHORES PLUMBWG & HEATING i• 11 ■ i iii■ )l Huinbin<j i,i[)Mifni in Oui Showioum 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE <704)63*5653 Sales • Service © 9 B 5. Ftortda at AUbama ' 1 • Free Estimates • Financing Available I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsiliiy, I)i'C. 2,1993 - C7 The Contest Winners P o w e r s ’ T h a t B e H e l p D a v i e C o a c h e s K e e p G e n i u s S t a t u s By Rtiimk (iiill:inlKT Davie County Entorpriso-Rocord It's really cinbnrrasing when l'outball cnachcs play llic fooi- ball contest aml don't finish high in the money. Wil)i llicexccplioilol Jerry “Another Bi iek In The" Walser. that never happens inueh in this contest. At Davie High, lhc toolbali coaches arc geniuses. Tiicy"ve won inoney before. Remember when "Tiny" Tim Shuford and David "Witch" Hunt look home somebiicks? And Walser. well, he has been so fmstrated that he's simply <|uit playing. But now, another coach has taken money lroni the publisher's pbcket. Cary Powers "That Be" luid one of the bestentries of thc year withonly txvomisses ina very diflicult week. He wins the whopping $25 — which is about his monthly coaching sup­ plement front thc school system. Drew “ Little Rcd" Ridcnhour. with three misses, won the second place prize ofSI0 as l>e took lhe tiebreaker over “ Un­ cle" Milton Kern and "Fish" Gil Mullis. In fact, Ridcnhour wins thc Expert Awanl for correctly predicting thc exact score of Florida State-Florida: 33-21. toVjttsHtopHitSTta>MctsW ni-fceep-it.----------- ---------- ..Thc Awards: • The “ Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's run- t nerup winner "Dick" Tracey Arnold missed 4. ; “The "lleismnn" Award: To David "Oil" Spillman, who ! was a perfect 8-for-8 in college games. ! The “ lleisimm" Award (llonoriihle Mention): GettiiiK ; 7nif-8 in collcgeRaiiws in a difTicult wttk were Powers, Kern, ! Miillis, “ Sorry" Chnrlle .|olmson aml Ridenh<mr. . ; The "*Pni|iositinii 48" Award: To Kenneth Smilh "And 1 Wesson" imd Donald "Moody" Blues, who misscU6of8col- ! Iegc games. ■ The Kiimiiv Of Tk' Week" Award: Let's Salute thc Moon Family for regularly playing. There are Jimmy “Shoot The" Moon, Alim "Jumped Over Tlte" Moon, Aniamla Moon “ Pie" and Sandra Moon “Shine." The “ Oops” Auiird: ToSmith, Terry “ You Can Call Me" Johnson, Alcx "Trebck" Thompson and Kevin “Absence Of" Mul!is, thc only entries to pick New England to win. The “ All-Pro" Awarcl: To Powers, Bryan Davis “ Rules" and Steve “French" Frye, all correct on 9 of 10 pro games. The “ llrhiK Your Playhook Aml Come To My Office" Award: To "My Little" Margic Meadows and Smilh, who miss­ ed 6 of 10 pro games. The “ Earth To IJsa" Award: To "Mona" Lisa Whitlcy, the only entry to pick big losers Memphis State and Tampa Bay. The “ It.liLst Ain't My Week" Award: To Smith, who missed 12 of 18 gamcs Oiiclt! The Record l.ust Week: 10-8 Season Total: 174-89 This should be a fun week with high school, college and pro games. Let's do it. Tliis Week’s Games Nm"!lk'rn l)urluim nt (iariier: Northern Durham is rank- This Week’s Winners: First Place: $25 Cary Powers (2 Misses) Second Place: $10 Drew Ridenhour (3 Misses) Other Winners: WestCharloitc, Wisconsin, Chicago, NY Jcts, Buffalo, Pitt­ sburgh, Miami, New Orleans, Phocnix, Denver, Kansas City. ed l4th in lhe nation. Northern L)urham i>y /. High I’rint Andrews at She!hy: Andrews has won some close ones in thc playoffs. It loses one. Shelby by 1. Maiden »t I.ineolnton: Last week. Maiden was lucky. Lin- colnton was powerful. Linco!nton at home by 10. Atlanta at Houston: In a game between two hot teams, go wiih the one at home. Houston by 8. Minnesota nt Detroit: Two tcams no one can figure out. So I’ll Hip for ii. Detroit by .1. Washington at Tiunpa Bay: Washington may have fallen off but it is still belter than Tampa Bay. Washington by 6. Tiebreaker Score: Florida24. Alabama 17 Now You Can FAX Your Football Contest Entry 6 3 4 -9 7 6 0 Deadline: Friday 5:00 _______ HefrfwereLtimb#r^^ Home Centers SEmnCtTAR GoodNeighbor. GoodAdvice.. H S lid a y H 3 m e , Id e a s s ^ V ' r/,777,7in. ay n*vmiM Cofdlese Drill “ ’" ‘ " “ " “ - M B ANO BUiLDINQ 8UPPLIES 162 Sheek Strwt Mockavllle S E R W S W 7 704-634-2167 ENTBY B LA N K Search the ads on lhcse two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the ieam you predict will win beside :he advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo lhe Davie County Enlerprise*Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. 2. Davie Jewelers 3. Bonanza Mobile Homes 4. W ebb Heating & Air Cond. 5. Shores Plumbing 6. M ocksville Savings Bank 7. Spillman's 8. McDonalds 9. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ,10. Furches M otors Co., Inc. 11. H aircuts,Etc. =12. Eaton’sF un era lH o m e 13. Foster-Rauch Drug 14. KeithH iller-N ationw ide Ins. 15. D a vieO ilC o. 16. C audellLum berC om pany 17. M ockTire | 18.,D avieC o.E nterprise-R ecord -------------------- •| Tie Breaker I Predict lhc score in lhe fullowing contest. In case of lies, 1 the iic-brenkcr will be uscU to determine the winners. I j1 Name__ 3 Address.a Florida at Alabama" _Town. S ;l U Day Phone..Night. N e x t W e e k : P i c k T h e B o w l G a m e s ! Submit by mail or in person to thc Enterprisc-Kccnrd office; l24 S. Main St., Mocksvillc or P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 J s ffife W e H ave M anufactured H om es To Fit Your B udget. See Jace Today! S. Hi^h i'niiit Amlrn*N ut SlivlliV ^ B onanza M o b ile Hom es, ln e . 700 Wllkesboro St., Mockavllle lntefiectlon Hwyi. Ml 4 64 North 634-5939 0*n*3i0p*a:t] 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, NC :.u^;v> 938-4808 .“Serving Davio CountySince 1921" ’< r''fd iV js iii k ''J ra o H *M MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,s: fi. W isconsin xs. MichiRun State 232 S.Maln Street P. O. Bo* 367 Mocksvilfe, NC 27028, 704434-5936 Hwy. 15B at 801 Route1,Box13 em«Advance, NC 27006 FDlc 919-940-2420 Insured THE HARMON NFL FORECAST SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC.5-6 “ BUFFALO.........................27 L.A . RAIDERS...................20 T ln B ills had won fo u r s tra ig h t in th ls s c rie s u n t il la s t year, when the R aiders sacked Jim K e lly r.tvc tim es on the way to a 20-3 v ic to ry . L.A . c a n 't defend a g a in st the ru n --B u ffa lo 's s tre n g th . DENVER.............................24 **SAN DIEGO...........................18 . In the second week o f the season, John Elway was n e a rly fla w le s s in le adin g the Broncos to a 34- 17 w ln over the C hargers. A g ainst San D iego's n on existent pass defense, h e 'll keep on throw ing. “ DETROIT.........................26 MINNESOTA..........................23 F ive weeks ago the Lions and V ikin g s engaged in a ra re o ffe n s iv e b a ttle , u n t il an in te rfe re n c e c a ll a g a in st M innesota le d to the TD th a t gave D e tro it the w in , 30-27. Another tig h t game. GREEN BAY.....................21 “ CHICAGO..............................17 The Packers' defense beat"up on the Bears on Halloween, sacking Jim !Iarbaugh sevcn tim os and w in­ ning 17-3. Chicago has the b e tte r defense, b u t it s anemic offen se w ill once again help Green Bay. “ HOUSTON.........................28 ATLANTA...............................14 These two teams h a ve n 't met since the Falcons ran away frcm the O ile rs in '9 0 , 47-27. Houston was tlre b e tte r team th cn, to o , pro o f th a t th is could go e itlte r way— b u t A tla n ta 's D is outclassed. KANSAS CITY.................17 “ SEATTLE ..............................10 Over th c past two seasons the C h iefs have dominated the Seahawks, w inning fo u r s tra ig h t games, though none has been a blow out. Both are b e tte r w ith o u t the b a ll, so expect a lo w -scoring a ffa ir . “ MMMI.............................30 N.Y. GUlNTS......................26 The game o f the week, between teams th a t have mst o n ly tw ic e . The D olphins won in '7 2 , and went on to w in the Super Bowl. The G iants won in '9 0 -a n d Won the Super Bcw l. So whoever w ins . . .? NEW ORLEANS................29 “ CLEVELAND ..........................19 Both teams are in vo lve d ln g re a t d iv is io n races, though o n ly the S a ints s t i l l w i ll be a t season's . end. The Browns, who lm v e n 't beaten N.O. in 12 years, are scoring in fre q u e n tly and fa d in g fa s t. **N .Y . JE T S ................28 IND toN APO LIS.... 22 Three wecks ago the J e ts racked up 458 yards— 141 o f them from ta ilb a c k Johnny Johnson--and beat the C o lts 31-17. N.Y. is c le a rly tiie b e tte r team, b u t l t h a s n 't beaten In d y tw icc since '8 6 . **PH6ETOX..; ;;24 fc7ftriWB..................,7l~^~ TtK3 C ardinals are near the to p a f our l i s t o f teams th a t are b e tte r than tlr e ir records, w ld le tl>.1 ‘ Rams are about as good as th e irs . Phoenix should e a s ily w in it s th ir d s tra ig h t over Los A ngeles. : “ PITTSBURGH...................32 NEWENGLAND ____14 In tlx2i r la s t tiire o games a g a in st the S te e le rs , a l l losses, the P a trio ts have scored a to ta l o f ' 19 p o in ts . P itts b u rg h o fte n looks lik e a team th a t could f a ll to N .E .— b u t n o t p la y in g a t home. . “ SAN FRANCISCO............34 CINCINNATI .....................13 . The Bengals showed they s t i l l had a pulse by h o ld in g the J e ts a t bay two wceks ago, b u t thc 49ers. have beaten them seven s tra ig h t tim es sin cc ‘ 78. C in c in n a ti c a n 't touch S.F. in any category. I WASHINGTON...................21 “ TAMPA BAY........................20 Wc nevor thought a p ic k lik e th ls would be an upset, e s p e c ia lly w ith the Redskins' 3-0 record a g a in st the Buccaneers, b u t they look aUnost dcad even. I t 's tim e fo r W ashington to come a liv e . (Monday) “ DALLAS.............................29 PHIUDELPMA.................24 The f i r s t tim c the Cowboys and Eagles played, ESnnitt Sm ith ran fo r a clu b -re co rd 237 yards in a 23-10 D a llas w in . P h illy 's s tru g g lin g , b u t anything can lrappen in the NFC East on a ttonday n lg h t. C8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, l>ic. 2,1993 The Davie Deerslayers li: f H i '?■•: '.:-i® i I x :^ 4 0-Wi r ^ N ^ W J * « a » « .:: , Jell'Cope proudly displays his kill: a 10-point, 190-pound buck. — Photo by Robin Fcrgusson Cope Bags 10-Point 190-Pound Buck Jcfi" Copeof MocksviHe was hunting in Forsyth County last week when he noticed the rack. It was 7:20 a.m. and he was in a tree stand aK>u( l(X)sarUs away. •‘I just saw him come out of the kudzu thicket."* Cope said of thebig decr. **I was real nervous. Iaimed at his heart. He backed up a fittle" and I shot him in the neckV* Cope ended up with quite a trophy — a perfect 10-point huck. weighing 190 pounds. A wildlife officer told him it was one of the largest he had ever seen in this area. Cope hopes the kill will make the national register of big deer. ■ "l vcry well have a ehance lor Bt>one and Crockett.” he said. Jayvee Basketball Puckett’s 16 Points Too Much JV Lose Lead Before Holding On To Beat Falcons, 68-64 Coach Mike Dinkins said Davie County’s fiS-M jayvee tx>vs basketball victon/ over West Rowan was "just like alwavs.” Davie look ahig leadover West, lost it. then got it hack and finally edged the Falcons. The game was Davie’s season tyener. "We led by 13 (3.i-22) at halflime.” sighed Dinkins. “With 3:30 left, it was tied.” Il iook two big plays down the stretch to pull the game oul for ihe War Eagles: • Chris Dinkins made a steal and worked a give-and-uo with Jas<x) Murphy. • MurpBv then set a screen for le;ding scorer Lee Puckett, who scored. "Puckett took it to the basket well.” said Dinkins ofhis leading scorer. Puckett finished with 16 points. The onlv mistake Dinkins made came at halflime. He told his team about the jayvees' past. "I told them how we always gel big leads at halftime and the other leam uxties back,” Dinkins said.Sure enough. West hvgan the third period by scoring the tirst eight punts. The Falcons were back in it. Dinkins turned to a trianglc-and4wo defense late in the game that helped ward off the rally. "They only scored two points after we swit­ ched to it.” Dinkins sakl. "We had nevereven worked on it.” Jason Harbour also pitched in with a big three-pointer late. He finished with two treys. "Offensively, we gtX a lot of layups off the transition,” Dinkins said. "We u>ed a lot of different defenses that helped get tlie ball out.” Dinkins was pleased to beat what he called a good leam. "This is a confidencc builder for us,” Dinkins said. "We’ve got some ptXenlial if wc keep improving. 1 feel wv can be one of thc top one or two teams in tur conference.” Like always. Notes: • Davie is 1-0. • The War Eagles missed 17 first half free throws. "And halfofthem were front ends of one-and-one opportunities.” said Dinkins. • Murphy finished with eight points. * • • Dinkins likes to phy everyone. His star­ ting lineup against West included Chris Dinkins. Tim Gilbreath. Dusty Smith. Puckett and Har­ bour. "That’s going tochange.” said Dinkins. "We may have a new lineup every game.” ’ Jayvee Girls S tart, Finish Strong Wagner, Hutchinson Score Inside In Fourth Quarter Blitz The Da\ie County jayvee girls basketball team started strong and finished strong in a 37-23 victory over Wesi Rowan Li>t week in the season opener. Coach Laddin Lakey watched his team lake an 11-4 lead after one quarter. But going inio the fourth, ho hcd only 23-19. Then. inside players Keisha Wagner and Jessica Htiichinson look over. Each scored seven poinis as the War Eagles out**cored the Falcons. 144. "Jessica got open and had a couple of put- backs that helped us.” said Lakey, who added Davie did nothing special in the f<wrth period. "Our inside isjust a part ofourgame.” he said. "We werealittlebigger but it wasn’t any big advantage.” Lakey enjoyed the ll-point llrsi quarter of his team's llr*st game. "I knew the girls wuild be nervous, that's to be expected.” he said. "1 iol<l them to just feel confidem and have fun w hile they were out on the court.*' Despite w inning by 14. Lakey said. "Ourof- fense was fair.” Lakey said. "We’ve got to learn to lake care of the basekthall better.” Defense was the key to this win. "Our man-ur-man defense was pretty good.” he said. "In our zone, we still need to work, on our footwork.” Nntf-s: • Davie is 1-0. • Davie led 17*13 at halftime. • Wagner and Hutchinson each finished w ith II points. • Heather Johnson and Laura Moyer each scored six points. Kelly Robertson and Page Sieed added two apiece. • Davie is home Friday for a 4 p.m. game against Statesville. The War Eagles stay home Dec. 7 to play Salisbury. R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t N e e d s C o a c h e s F o r J u n io r H ig h G irls The Mocksviile/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is looking for a coach fiv its junit>r high girls Anvone iracrcsted Area Sports hould contact Joe Boyette at 'oaching 634-2325 <day>or 634-3877 (night). Co-ed Volleyball Everyone seems to tx* recogniz­ ing Ace Hardware as the best volleyball team in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation league. A 14-0 rvcord will do that. Ace has a three-game lead over SideOut(ll-3). C o lle t t e F ie ld N e e d s M o n e y W h o S a y s It's L o n e ly A t T h e T o p ? What can \ou do with 35 load of dirt and 300 pounds of seed? Fansofliu!e leaguebaseball us­ ed it to renovate Colkitc Field. The field is lt>caied near Rich Park on Cemetery Strvet. behind MocksviHe Elementary School. A new outfiekl fence is also being "It's in real bad shape.” said Russell Smilh. u longtime youth coach. "This should*vebeen done 20 vears avo. Hundreds ol youmz athletes use Selling Truck In America![he field throughout thesumnier for little league baseball and T-ball. "We’re lrying to get people lo pledge money to help cover costs.” Smith said. To pledge money and receive more information ab(wt the pro­ ject. call Smith at 634-0894 or Scott Gantt at 634-4268. #1 best Ford F^Serles Uke atonta34 ofne F-Series Prelerred Care Program Loaner vehtie tof * arranty repan<necessary fioad$ide assistance lor 36,000 mJe$ cr 3 >ear$ from date ol purchase Natcnwde l-800fiumber Emer9ercy travel reimbursement Free ;Who needsturkey on Thanksgiving? Not Ricky Allen, who bagg ;ed lhis 10-point, 170-pound buck last Thursday on Turkey day #1 Best SclUn6 Car In America! With 5 of the top 10 best selling vehicles in America, it's pretty hard for Ford to get lonely at the top. Vehicles like the F-150 have held #1 positions for 16 years running, and now after vears of hard work, the Ford Taurus has climbedot u U o c b v 7 i5 e k' I vi?''1 / feV,7JK-. | \‘ / *‘ lj>f^ d V w 3 M y y s ] the ladder of success to join the team as the #1 top selling car in America. Together all Fords stand as solid proof that Ford's commitment to excellence will be second to none.,>” £ '• £ ;!' ,wstet* iiW $ i4 t$ ii l lll' M ()KI'. \ ()l --------------------Daiyt Townsend, ownor ol Subway ol Mocksvillo, presents squeeze bottles to ------- Booster Club Officers Don Cassldy, President, and Jonl Jeene', Vice President Daryl Townsend, a big supporter ol Davle County schools, has donated 500 Squeeze Bottles to the' Davie High School Athletic Booster Club. The bottles will be sold tor S2 each to help raise lunds lor War Eagle athletes. As an added incentive, Subway ol Mocksville will ofler free •queeze bottle refills at the store at Squire Boone Plaza wlth the purchase of any footlong •ub undwlch. AMERICAN luRD • MCKCUKY LOOK mi- iu Tii R \\ i: LOOfr ALL AMERICAK FORD-MERCURY, M0CKSVttU,W f704) U4-2161 WINST0N-MLBI (819) 722-2318 __________H w h w h M *vta Ford - M*rcurv DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dec. 2,1993 - C9. M e e tin gs Monday, Dec. 6 l>nvlc \AACT meets. 7 p.m.. St. John*s AMU Zion Church. I>avle Comily Cmnmivjmtcrs meet. I p.m.. county administration hldg. l>uvk' Sclwol ltimrd meet. 7:30 p.m.. school administration hldg.. Cherry St. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Mocksville Tmtn Hoard meets. 7 p.m.. tmvi! hall. Wednesday, Dec. 8 l.e*Jour l)is Feinmvs Clul> meets. 7:30 p.m.. St. John*s AMI* Zion Church, Thursday, Dec. 9 i>aviv Kcpiil)ticim I’urly Christmas l*arty 7 p.m.. Western Steer. Ongoing Mntksvillv Kutan Club meets Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hul. Salisbury Si. Mocksvillc l.i(ins Cltili meets at Davie Ctuinty Ho>piial Cafeteria. AA wnl Al-Amm iivets. each Thursday. X p.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church. Unitwl Way Board (tT l>imlnrs meet. 4th Monday each month. 5:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock building, room 208. Mwkstflli* VdtTUH<* of Furetcfi SVars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford A\e. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. M<K*k.sUMe-l)yviv JuuTi*.s iiivvi 1st, 3rd Mondays. Jaycec office, behind Chamber of Commerce. 7 * Advocatts Knr (iifliti Clilldrvn iiivet. 2nd and 4th Thursday ofeach month, at 149 Lakcwo<nl I)r.. Mocksville. 634-2194. l)hd>eUs Support (iruupmeet, 3rdTuesdav. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital. 2S4-25W. * Compassionate Krleikls. >upport group for bereaved parcits. meets 4th Thursdav niuht at 7:30. East Room, n r i>/'.^n,,;i,ii,,.,____________ Atlvimvv Memorial l’o\t H7I0 Veterans of Forciyn Wars and Utdics Auxiliary uvvt> 4th Tik*sday. 7:30 p.m.. at posi home in Advance. American Associaliott of Relircd Pers*ms. l)avie Chapter, meets 2nd Wcdncsdav, l0:3l) a.m.. Iuist Ri>om. Brock B%. l)avie County Right To l.lfc meets. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday in ihe praml jurv room, counhotise. Call f>34-5235Vr 492-5723. Coi>lwnw Mvmnrinl V|-"W Post 1119 meets 2nd. 4th 'llHirsdays of each month. 7 p.m.. VPW llall. N'.C. S0|. Coo*cemce. I)a\ie Ai1s Council meets 4ih Thur>day. 7:30p.m.. BnxkGymof- fice on N. Main Street. Curii)lhi;ui Lodge No. 17 FXAM meets at ihclodpe. 2nd.4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. iMoi'ksvillv Masonic l.od^v No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tuvx!ays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. l);tviv Mtillfpfv Nvfvn>>/s Support Group meeis 3rd TuesiLiy of each momh. 7 p m.. at YMCA. CiNilvcimv Amirican l.vgion Post 54 meets at the Legion lUii. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st. 3rd Mondays (ewcpt holidays). Adtancv .Nbisonlc l.wlgv No. 711) meets. 2nd Tuesday ofe;^h month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancvr support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davic library. 7 p.m. For canver />aticnts. fricmN and faimh. Call l-KOO-228-742l or634-03l3. Mocks>llle l.ions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays ofeach inoriih, 7 p.m.. Rotaty Hut. Salisbury St. Mocksxi||e>Datk* Hiwiivhuildvrs Ass(KNatioM nrccts 4th Tfx/rsday cavh momh. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. I)avtv |t|gh NmtsimCluh mcvts 3rd Monday of the n>mth at the schtxil cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disaliled Ammcnn VvUrans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet 3rd Monday. 7:3(1 p.m.. dtapterhomvvn U.S. 601 south of Mtvksvillc. Farmington ltiiritanCluh meets. 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. Farm­ ington Methodist Church. fftXPS' Mfm'stn'cs. Christian rLVi>v *rv nrt».»ram for w>men scxual- mecis 2nd Tuesday ofc;t'h momh, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary KroplcMvr. 998-3311. lor ltwalion. .kTk'lui-Uardison Ruritmis mevt. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. Health Department Clinic Hours Mon-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - I l:3()a.m. and I p.m. ♦ 4:30 p.m.: Tuesday even­ ings lmm4:30p.m. -7 p.m.:andthe 2nd and 4th Saturday iu>rniug Tvvn Health Pronktiion Clinic from 8:30 ;t.m. • 12 p".m. E x te n s io n For more information on ans of these events, call the Utvie County Cooperative Iixlension Service af fi34-fi297. Thursday, Dec. 2 Curtt(inmt-rs Auardsaml mcctiiiy. 7 p.m.. Smith 0rovc Ruritan Btdg. Call Karen Robertson 634-6297 for reservations. -Tuesday, Dec. 7 Lisv ValueTaxatlmi seminars. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. for agriculture. Ibrcs<n or h<>mviiluirc 11 >c. l:xtvn- sion meeting r*Mtm. S en io rs Classe>, events aixl trips olfvred for senior citi/cns in Uivie Coimt> by the M<vksville Davie IX'parttnent of l*arks anil Rccrcati<it. Call the Senior Center. 634-(K>ll. for infor­ mation about events. Call thc Recrea­ tion Department. (»34-1X25. for in­ formation about trip*. Thursday, Dec. 2 RSVP Svwinu H 9 a.m.-l p.m.. Senior Center. Si-nior CcttU*r A(Ms<vy Council meets, 10 a.m.. Semor Center. Svniur Chorus Rvluiirsal l:3l) p.m.. east n>om. Senior Center. Friday, Dec. 3 Old S;i!vjn Chrislinm lour atul Candle Tea Trip. 7:45 a.m.-7 p.m. Ongoing Si'ithir <*ili/ens Nv«s on WI)SI. every Momtiy. 9:35 a.m. .|oll> fi0s Siitlors meci. 2ml Tuesday each moiitli. 11 a.m.. Mocks Unitvd Mvlhinlisi lellowship hall. Silver Slritk-rs Mon-Fri. Hn>ck G\m, 8-10 a.m. YVI**I)I)I Senior Nutrition lunch at nih>n, Sv:ii<>r Cvmer calcfcria. Wednesday, Dec. 8 Varlvly Art Class 8:30-11:30 a.m.. Senior Center. AARI* ClirMmas Parly 10:30 a.m.. meeting nx*n. Rec. Dept. Thursday, Dec. 9 RSVP SexihiK B 9 a.m.-l p.m.. Senior Center. Senior Churns performs. 10:30 a.m. at Meadouhr<n>k Manor and 1:31) p.m. at McadowhriHik Terrace. Senior TrMters meet. 10 a.m.. Center Community BuiUing. Senior Rhvthm Band to perfonn. follovved_ by covered dish lunch. (Jreen Mewlows (So (!eKers Green Meadows Baptist. 11:45 a.m. Friday, Dec. 10 WiMnl Canliiti Class S;30-Il:30 a.m.. Senii*r Center. Ilrldye 2-5 p.m.. cast nxim Senior Center. Monday, Dec. 13 Senior’s Morning alt MiK'ksville Hlementary. kindergartners will entertain iuul give oin handmade Christmas <mimcnts. I0 a.m. C<HikTmvvSeiilor Club ]0:30a.m.. First BaptistChurch Felkiwship Hall. Tangle«mitl Lights Trip 5-8 p.m.. Tang1cvuHtd. Tuesday, Dec. 14 guilllny Class 9 a.m.-iuH)ii. east room Scniw Center. Bridge l-4 p.m.. east nxim Senior Center. R e ligio n Thursday, Dec. 2 Davie County Christian Coalition meet. 7 p.m., Blaise Baptist Church. Call (>34-3639. Sunday, Dec. 5 Uherty Wedeyan Church Yuulli presents ’’Inside the Ouiside lnn.“ 7 p.m.. on Slvfficld RoiKl. Sunday, Dec. 12 Cenler United Methodist Church Children's Christmas Pmgram. 6:30 p.m.. follinvcd by six'ial hour in Center Community Bldg. with ex­ change of gifts. Ongoing Bill and Pe^uy l.miy of Advance Dial-A-SloQ ministrv for children: 998*7716. Servke at '11ie Oaks Apt. 7. Mill­ ing Kd.. 7 p.m. ever) Thursday, by Bishop T. R. Rice. Blafs7 Ikiptist |iraxer meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634^3639. (ireeit Meadows Baptist Chrurch mid-week prajer and Bible study. 7 p.m.. Farmington. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rt<ary Hut. by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays. 7*10 p.m. SlU)jackpol. I)uette Foster Chrisiian Seniors Club meets4th Tuesdayeach month. Oak Grove MethiHlist. 10 a.m. Services now heiny held at Mix'ksville Assembly of God. U.S. 601 across from Horn’s. 10 a.m. Sunday Schml. 11 a.m. worship. (> p.m. service. Pastor Toras I). Waloven. 284-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer iiKx-tittg at Urri<m Chapel Urti(ccl Mclhudtsl. 7:31) p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. Miscellaneous Wednesday, Dec. 15 SaturdaY’ Dec' 4 Tuesday, Dec. 7 -; Cooluemee’s Ole Tlniey Christimiv 6-8 P m S;mf;i will vi>itx' fo ^aihef- wi>hcs. carmlling. refreshments anil fellowship. Sponsored by Coolecm<hi Homemakers Club and CHA. *.r. Dec. 8, 10 & 13 v. School Bus Driver dassnnim wofk training for bus driver ivrtificaliQp. at Daviv High School. S:30a.ni. Q ll Dwight Jackson at 634-5921. < ■ Saturday, Dec . 11 Health l)e|Mrlment*s Teen Health Pr<)mi>f!mi C))n)c for l()-19-year-.' old< from 8:30 a.m.- noon. Call to! schedule an appointment. • 1 Catia Christmas Purly Bazaar. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Cana Community Bldg. sponsored by Cana Homemakers Club. ; . Ongoing : Veterans Service Office hours; Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.mi: Wednesday. 8 a.m.-nmn. ; i • Cry>talTldlnmnrl)aiKrtMub-har- dartce every 2nd Saturday; Mocksvillc Elementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo (»un Club. Wyo Road. Far- mington area, turkey shuit every Frt- • day and Saturday nighb. 6:30. £ Bingo In Advance everv Fridax • night at 6:30. at VFW Pmt 87J9! home. Feed Mill Road. ^' '. Preschool Storytlme. 30-minute i program forchildren ace 3-5. every Tuesday. II a.m.. Cooleemee Branch Librarv. Cooleeiiioe Shopp­ ing Center.and DavieCounty Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksville. ' Music, read-aloud. sttx"ies. films, nursery rhymes. Recycle lruck parked at Jericho- Hardi'on Ruriian buildine every 3rd - Sat.. S:30-ll a.m. Recycle truck at Union Chapel United Methixlist. 4th Sat., 8a.m.4 p.m. R e c re a tio n . Narcotics Anon> mom Ayainst All Odds gfoupmects Sundays. 6 p.m.. every Thurnlay. 8 p.m.. Room 208. upper fcvc(. firock BuiUing. Smok­ ing permitted. Drug Proh1em? Nar­ cotics Anonymous Helpline: l-9l9-785-7280. ; Alcoholics Anon>im*is. Sundays and UWnex/iit>. 7:.W p.ffr.. B.C. Brvvk Building, upper lexcl. Sundays each nionth open to all. Call 725-6031. American l.eyion P«M 174 mon- /hH- mccling ai Rotun Hu). 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. •Mocksville Civitaii Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday at Western Siwr. Davie Sertoma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens, M>vksville. Iy abused as cmuircn. Nionua> nights. 7:30,41 C.ourt Si^are, Room 210. t7tM) 634-9030. Giihkn ,\yv Cluh meets ht Wednesday ofeach moivh. 10 a.m*.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St.. M<x'ksxille. Al/heimers Sup|Mirt Group meets 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Mtx'ksville Church of Christ. North Main Street across from Brt<k Building. Vera Angell: 998*S166. Huntane Soclely of l>avie meets 2nd Tuesday ofeach mmlh. county administration building, commis­ sioners* rtKxn. 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Stip|*irl (lrmip meets. 2nd Tuesday ofeach month. Davie Health l)cpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent*s Resource OrgaiiizatiiMil. suppoit group for families of children, w ith disabilities - ^ uuil- eatunt: Cl.n. il.;o IM 0 Variel) ArtsClass 8:3(H 1:30 a.m.. Senior Center. Quilting B 9 a.m.-noon. east rot>m a.m.. Seni*v Center. Bridge 2-5 p.m.. east nxmi. Senior Cenlvr. Saturday, Dec. 4 Mockst flIe Uiristm;is Paradv watch for Senior king and qtk*en. Monday, Dec. 6 Christmas Party for all Seniors. Bnxk HIJg.. II a.m.-lp.m.. Bring a vegetabel dish, bread, salad or a Tuesday, Dec. 7 Qiiiltii>g Class 9 a.m.-t)iHin. east riHim, Senior Center. Bridge 1-4 p.m.. east nn>m. Senior Senior Lenier. ------------- Senior (iaiikrs meeting, l0:30a.m.. Rcc. Dept. Sara l.ee Senior Morning 8-10 a.m.. Farmington Road. Fork Club 11:30 a.m.. Fork Civiv Ctr. Thursday, Dec. 16 RSVP Setting B 9 a,m.-l p.m.. Scimr Center. Senior Chorus Rehearsal 1:30 p.m.. east nnim Senior Center. Friiliiy, Dcc. 17 Wood C iin liy Class 8:30-11:30 a.m.. Senior Center. Bridge 2-5 p.m.. east rxM>m Senior Center. Chrlslnias Parade 10 a.m.. downtown Mocksvillc. spt>nsored by MiK'ksville Davie Jauxvs and Davie CtHintv Ch;uuber of Commerce. For entries inMriivi(ion: s{op(u L'/i.iiJilcr' office at 107 N. Salisbury Street or call 634-33(M. I*ntries will bc taken from Nov. 1 - 22. Decorale Zachary House at CiKileemee's Ole" Time Christmas. 2 p.m. Health Department's Teeit Health PromoUon Clinlc for l0-l9-year- olds from iS;30 a.m.-n<<>n. Call to schedule an appointment. American Red Cross Blotkl Drive. 10 a.m.-2:3Up.m.. at Davie Family VMCA. Sp(stsored by Rotary. Lions Club and Jaycecs. \>lV Ditttitr5-.S p.m.. tii Feed Mill Rd.. baked ham. yams, corn, ro)l>. S5 adults. $2.50 childn:n. take out For more informaiitt> on any of these events, call the Mtvkstille- Davic Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Rec Club Rt^istrai*m oj>en foralier schoi5 and out of sclu*ol days program.^-: Dance Company PreschtK)kSenlors. Tap. ballet, baton, jaii. acrobatics. Mondavs SL Wednesdays. 634-2325 or998-51<ft Special Olympics -E N’ery s|Kxial arts on Mond;iys. 4-5 • p.m. Cycling on Mondays. 6-7 p.nv ■ Helmet required. '* " Davie Youth Council "; ’ For9-12graders. Ctxmmmity ir^ volxed. 2ndand4th Thursdays. 6:3Q p.m.. rec. ik*pt. } Cool Weather Remains In Forecast Coo! weather remains in the fore­ cast for the weekend. • According to the National Weather Scrvice,skieswillbecomepartlycloudy on Thursday with highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s. On Friday partly cloudy skies will remain with temperatures reaching in the low 60s during the day. Saturday, skies will be mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs will be in the upper 50s with lows in the 40s. A*tM h9 v s N l e K it 1B5 N. Salisbury Street MoCKSVIII8, NU DAILY SPECIALS Monday Popcorn Shrimp Tuesday ...Marinaled Chicken Breast Thursday.....Calves Llver w/Smotheted Onions Friday..........Teriyaki Chicken Over Rice Saturday......Spaghetti wMeat Balts... With Sa(ad........................*4.45 Breakfast Dally Soeclat Choice of: Sausage-Bacon-Baked Ham Eggs Any Style Grits, Gravy or Hash Browns Includes CoHee*Juice •3.10 Prlvite Dmlng fioom For Holiday Parties Btrthd*yi • Annlvsrssrtii • Etc ffours: Mon.’Sal. 6am>9pm • Sun. 7am-2pm h o r T n k o O u r O r d e r s C :.tll b 3 4 b 4 4 « l G rV E S A N TA A B R E A K ! With A Gift Subscription To The Enterprise Record S18 in N.C.$22.50 Elsewhere We*U send a gift card announcing your gift, or you can put the card under their tree! Send checks to the: Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525 MocksviUe, NC 27028 Or come by our office on South Main Street in downtown MocksviUe. C10 - DAVlE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RECORD, Thursday, l>i'i'. 2,1993 Christmas Decorating Contest Open lfUic neighboRcomc by yourhou$e to admire your Christmas dccorations, then you should enter the MocksviHe Kiwanis Club Chrisimas House con- Davie County hotneowners may cntcrthecontcsl by picking up an entry fomt ot thc Chamber of Commerce or the fonn in this week's Enterprise. Fill out the enuy fomt nnd return to the ChambcrofCommerce nlong with the $5 emry fce. Grand prize is n $50 gift certificatcfromWal-Mart.Othcrprizex include savings bonds from CCB and Southern National Bank, a gift basket from Ketchie Creek Bakery and lunch at Sweet Lovers Haven. Deadline for cntry is Dec. 13. Enter now for your chancc to bc the Kiwanis Christmas Houseof 1993.All proceeds frum the contest go to Kiwanis pro* grams for Duvic County's children. Contest is co-sponsored by the panici- pating businesses and WDSL and the Davie County Enterprise. 2 From Davie March With Band In Macy's Parade • tv,iMrTK!itulm:mt*iiVL*rs.!irLMlsonTwo Davie residents were among lhe marchers in the Macy'sThanksgiv- ing Day Parade in New York City. Lesley Garwood of Woodburn Place. Advance and Maria DePalmaof Church Street. Coolcemce. are both members of the University of North Carolina marching band. 'Fhe UNC band was thc sole colle­ giate performing in lhe Nov. 25 pa­ rade, viewed in person by an estimated 2 million spectators. An additional 35 million watched the parade on televi­ sion. } *The band program is a major part of ttiep3tode, the tegionul component f t .0 M $ m $ M that showscommunity spirit." saidJohn McCann, who coordinates a team of Macy's employees who work year- round on the parade. "We look for a nice cross section of the country." Nine high school and three novelty bands also performed. Since the Carofinas typically pro­ duce some of the nation's strongest bands.competition is especially stiffto be the single group representing thc region, he said. UNCs audition videotape stoodout in a crowd of about 200 high school and college bands. 'Thc band hap­ pened to be just incredible." McCann said. "We saw thcse really exciiing- pattems and maneuvers, a real sophis­ tication. Judges also noticed a great deal of polish and "a crisp marching and ma­ neuvering style," he said. The UNC band has 300 students and is one of thc best in the country, according to i!.< director. Dr. James W. llile. The Tar Heels, their uniforms and the Bicentennial Observance • mark­ ing Can>!ina's 200ih annivcrsaiyas lhe nation's first public university - also helped communicate the "local, re­ gional, all-American style that the Macy's pantdcstand< for. McCann said. Our Family Serving Your Family With A Tradition of Caring... This has bccn thc philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since its founding in 1951. Trusted, caring, family professionals dcdicatcd to serving thc nced of our local community. Whether planning a funeral in advance or at time of need, trust thc caring professionals at EATON FUNERALSERVICE. EATON ■IHflCE.SC. "A Caring Tradition Since J951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704.634*2148 CARLG. LAMBERT. Managtr T.RONAU)DIXON MlCHAEL.CAKtER L0U1SE PIERCE ROBERT L SINCLAIR CHRlSWYATT J0HNWYATT BEHYANGELL S A L IS B U R Y - w h e r e C H R I S T M A S 1 V C O M E T R U E ! *TOftMMta M o vetty B o xe r S h o rts ! C hoose F ro m M a n y D HTerent& . U n iq u e 5 ty te s W e’ll Custom Make Boxers ln M a n Ang Stae or Styta To SuftYaur (Veed>f Now At Our NEW LOCATION f A . J .'s B ig & T a l l 1 * ^ Fashion<ibfe Clothing For 77iP !3i$ A 7a// <V/an ^1 102 South Maln Street • Salisbury e * (beside the Sutching Post) C S (704)636-7191 m j S h h ti ■ P < w to » J i c M t i ■ S w M t* n 1 ind special giftsfor everyone on your shopping list at these Salisbury B O u r M e r r y C h r is tm a s B e a r c a n d e liv e r a C h r is tm a s g if t f o r y o u . It's y unique way to present a , card or small gilt to someone you love. A special value - onlv S8.". G ive ih c"gift that w ill last a ll year - C a le n d a r s f r o m H a llm a r k ! Come in and scc our selection today! C IW!Arr4<C.*pUnu*d^ A tt<tik* $v>ti*n l*tn*d h> DfWntuMu Ph*J*Bcm K a t h a r i n e ’ s H A LLM A R K SHOP Salisbury Mall • 637-2280 Already Assembled! T , - - t We carry a full line of road and mountain bikes !ike; • Diamond Bock • FuJI • Mongooso We also carry a wide assortment ot- • Helmets • Clothing • Parts • Pumps • Tapo • TTnes • TUbes And Much, Much Morell Layaway For Christmas/ Uwharrie Cyclery d w m Monday - Saturday 10 am - 6 pm 21vflStoa$vJe8Nd. AcrossFromSafetuyMalC704)633-1tl6 122lEaflMaflStreet Attomarte,NC^W)983-2824 10G0lUrtrfreayCtyBtv* Owtoca.NC tfW)54W948 0f>;V - 'fj* i '/W 'i^ j i ^&vi Businesses mu * F in c C ‘Y o u r 9 { o C id a y M a g ic SALISBURY M A LL l7IW>M7-7467 VISIT SANTA! Photosonly’S" M all llo u n :,Smila'i ltaim;TkMUfAAgoir_— — — ciOtto fr^Nov H_______10i*v4pmllpMf*lStUNov.I7~—~~1ll»4p>tlP»4»" kB,Ne,.M-----------------------1p*-IP*hkMU,Notrt-friiDK.)------$pm4P"Sit,OK,l_______11 »M pw I « p*4pm$M*,tfeS-----------------lp»<p«Uo<v, 0*. I • M , 0*. 1»---------1 pM p«$*l.DK-1l-----------t1Ut4pmlSpet4p"&W.DK.U----------------------1p<n-lpw We*,0K.U«fA.0ee.)7-------->pw*p*i 8iU0K.1l-----------1U*4pwl$**4pmtw>.D*cU. --------,lp*<F*hkxi,0*.N-TM ,D*-»__________IIWv4pwt$pMpnCW*wi l<f,m,0*.31 -------10 i» l P«CMtfmuPl|.. i .. I. Cl0*C0 GREAT SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS SUPPUES - GREAT GIFT IPEAS < H > u f h f tM ^ ^ ^ J ■ 1335 West lnnes Streel ™ ^ 6 ^ ^ ® V ^ Salisbury, N.C (704) 636*4742 N — Mon.-Sat. 8am-6pm • Sun. 1pm-5pm Garden Shop 6'/iBlue Spruce Permanent Christm as Tree Hurricane Stand & fleg.M19" ARTIFICIAL WREATHS RAPERWHITE Bulbs © Pre-Potted lna Gi(t Box 32SEBZ3S P U B L IC N O T IC E S fNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE - Under and ty virtue ol tho power ol salo contained in a cortnln deed of trust by Georgo Follett Wilson. Jr. to Thomas M. King, Trustee, dated the 16 day ol • November 1989 ond recoded in Book 1144. Page 660 in the Davie County ; registry. North Caro'ina, dolau1t having iboen made in tho payment ol tho nolo ; thereby secured by ihe said deed of lrust,• and the undersigned. Wado H. Leonard, [Jr. having been substituted as Trustee in •said deed ol trust by an insfrumonl duly Recorded in tho Oilico ol tho Register of •Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. . and the hofder of tho note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that lhe 'deed of trust be lorectosed, tho undersign* ;od Substitute Trustee will dler for salo at tho Courthouse Door in lhe City of Mocksville, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, at 12;00 noono'clock pm.. on the 13th day of December. 1993. and wll sell to the highest bidder lor cash tho following real estate, situated in Fulton Twmshlp. Davio County, North Caro!<na. and being more particularly described as lolows:• TRACT 1: A tract beginning at a stake on the bank of the Yadkin River, thenco North 26 deg. East 11.33 chains to a stake, lhence North 14 deg. Wesl 35.00 chains 'to a stake, thence South 72 dcg. East 9.62 "'Chains io astake. coin*rof Lot No. C;- thence South 15 deg. East 25 25 chains lo a stone Wyatt's corner, thence South 68 deg. Easi 500 chains toa stake Wyatt’s corner: thence South 26dog. West 20.50 Chains to a stake on the Yadkin River, Wyatt's corner; thenco dwm the rivor to 0)e beginning, containing 38'A acres more .or less and be"rg Lot No. 3 allotted to Mit- tie Bailey in tho division of the lands of Daniel Hendri*. deceased as appears recorded in Book 14, page 542*543 Register’s Otlco of Davie County. NC to which relerenoo is hereby made for a more particular description.- TRACT 2: BEGINNING at an iron in W.G. Walker’s line;thence South 12deg. 45 min. East 12.15 chains to an iron in W.G. Walker’s line; thence South 77 deg. 15 min. West 2.29 chains to an iron. Charlie Hendrix's corner; thence North 2 deg. West 1235 chains to the BEGINN­ING. containing 1.3 acres, more or less. '. For back title see Deed Book 117, page 509, office of the Register of Oeeds tor ,Davie County, NC.’• ; This conve>ance Is made upon condi­ tion that no buildings or trees shall be removed from the above property without Written consent ol floy L. ft>tis, unW such lime as the purchase of money deed of trust lo Roy L. Potts is paid in lull. .' Said property being located al: Fulton Township, Rt. 2, Advance. NC 27006. Thts sale is made subject to all la*os and prior liensor encumbrances ol record against the sad property, and any record­ ed releases.! A cash deposit of Ten percent tOf« ol the purchase price will be required at the time ol the sale. This the 30th day ol Nov., 1993.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Substitute Trustee 12-2*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTRIXES' NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Emest T. Myers, deceased, tote of DavieCounty, North CaroUna. this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under- signed, onorbetoreihe 1tthdayo/Febru* ary, 1994, being three months fromthefirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­sons indebted to sati Estate will please make lmmedioafe payment fo the under* signed. Thls the 2nd day of November, 1993. .- Minnie Myers Holkway, 1080 Salis­bury Road, MocksviUe, NC27028and Mittie Myers Day, Route 2, Box 150, Elkin, NC 28621, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of EmestT. Myers, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 1MMtnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaDfied as Executrix of the Estate ofVtoletta StarrWiUey (aA/a Violetta S. WiUey), deceased, late of Winston-Sa­ lem, Forsyth County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify aU per* sons,firmsandcorporaOonshavingdaJms against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer25008.Winston-Salem,NorthCaro- Dha 27114-5008. on or before the 11thday of. February, 1994, or this notice will be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. AU per­sons, firms and corporations Indebted to thesaid Estate wlllplease make Immediate Plalntiti NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THEOENERAL COURTOFJUSTiCE File l87-CVO-t8B Paul Willard vs. Tommy Shores Defendant NOTlCEOFRESALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County In the above-entitled action, the undersigned shehti will on the 3rd day ol December, ________ i993. at 12;00 noo n at the door of the Pursuant (o tho terms of the Deed of Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Trust executed by Martha C. Short dated North Carolina, offer for resale at a publte April 8,1992. recorded in tho Office of tho auction to the highest bidder for cash, all Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North right, title, and interest that Tommy Shores Carolina, in Book 161.pago568, and pur- ^ has or at any time at or alter the suanl to theOrder ol lhe Ctork of Superior docketfngofthe fadgment In the aclion had Court ol Davio County, North Carolina, in the following property, tying and being in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN TOE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Boforo Tho Clerk 93-SP*t 12 ln tho Matter of tho Foroctosuro ol tho Deed of Trust of Executed by Martha C. ShortTO; Roscoo L. Hanner Trustee for the benefit of lho Smal Business Ad­ministration. Noteholder, Recorded in Book 181, Pago 568, Davio County Registry.NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE entered ln this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned D. Donovan Merritt, Substitute Trustee, will oll lor sale at public auclion lhe property described below.Tho property to bo sold indudes a tract of land locatod on State Road 1603 in Davie County, North Carolina. Tho description ol tho property in said deed ol lrusl is as follows: Davie County. North Carolina: Beginning at a point In the right ol way ol SR1405, at the line of Joe Ashburn; running thence with Ashbum line South 04 40' 29* East 138.41 feel to an exlsttog Iron; running thenceSouth0055' 06' East464.57 feet to a new iron; running thence South 86 09*01' East 108.89 feet lo a cedar post, a corner BEGINNING at a point in the with Ashbum and G.E. Bamhardt; running 5untht*itemmv5t^K3rncr ^Mhc herein - thence Soufr,8533'35-Sati2Z343 tee! to described lands, said pointbeing the com­mon cornerof the herein described lands. ...._._._.._ ._ . , Helen Dyson lands as seen in Deed Book thenca gouth 02 53' 26* West 530.81 feet an existing lron at stone, a comer with Bamhardt and AMs T. Ijames; running 71, Page 495. and Lena F. Chitty lands as seen in Deed Book 125, Pago 159, and tunning thence with the Hden Dyson line North 87* 47' 12' West 517.37 feet to a new iron; thence a new line of Martha C. Short lands North 06' 33' 58* West 2.027.52 feet to a new line in the center of S R. 1803; thenco with the center of S.R. 1603 North 76* 36' 29* East to a nail in tho center ofS R. 1803; thence with the Lena F. Chitty line South 15* 49 '20* East 2.l54.26 feet to tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 16.00 acres, mote or less, as survey by Sam P. Hall. Registered Land Surveyor. Februar/ 20. 1992.Address: Route 7. Frank Short Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Tax Map K6-t9 (part).The sale wll be held on Tuosday. December 28. 1993. at 1200 o'clock Noon, al the door of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina.The record owner of the above­described real property as reflected on the to a point, a comer with AMs T. Ijames and right of way of lnterstale 40 (There Is a marker 7.71 feet North In the following line);runnlngthenceSouth513V20*West 363.16feelloepoini, running thence South 53 31' 19* West 170.53 feet to a point, a new comerwith Interstate 40 and Grantor; running lhence North 04 50' 04' Wesl 1474.68 feet to a point in the right of way of SR f 405; running thence Soutf) 88 21*44* East 111.02 feel to a point In the right of way of SR 1405; running thence North 70 13' 13* Easl 65.48 feet lo the point and place of Beginning, containing 10.000 acres, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow. Registered Land Surveyor, dated Apnt 9. 1984.This property is being sold sub^ct loan prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. Thls Is a resale of the abovfrdescnbed property, a previous sale having been heti and an upset bid having been duty filed withln the time aUowed by records ol lf» Davie Couny Aegislw ol tow.BUdingwinbeglnalSI0.600.00,whto Deeds not more than ten days prior to the ' “" ~* '* “" J^IJ posting of this Notice is Marlha C Short.The terms of the sale are that the teal property hereinabove described will be sold tor cash to the highosl bidder. The successful bidder at lhe sato will be re­ quired to deposit with the trustee im­mediately upon conclusion ol lhe sale a cash deposit d 10* of the bid up to and including $1,000 .00 . p!us 5*> of any ex­cess over $1,000.00. The successful bid­ der is required to pay the fdl balance ol the purchase pnco in cash or certilied check when lhe trustee lenders to him a deed lor tho property. Should the suc­cessful bidder fail to pay the full amount of the purchase price so bd at that time, he shall remain liable on hs bid as pro­ vided for in lhe North Carolina General is the amount ol the increased bid. fThe highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit In an amount ol 10 % of his bid, with the remain­ing amount due on lender of the deed) This the 17lh day ol November. 1993. Wiltiam R. Wooten SheriH ol Davie County By: U. C. Holt Howell, Deputy SheriH t f-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executrix of the Estate of Haroti Ray Harding, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HaWng quoMed as Executor of the Estate of Helen Loulse Hartley Hall, de­ ceased, tote ol Dovlo County, North Caro­ lina, this Is lo notify an persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ol February, 1994, being throe months from tho first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of lheir recov- ory. All personslndobtod totho sald Estate witlpfeasemakolmmediatepaymenttotoe undersigned.This tho 18th day ol November, 1993. Lawrence W. Hall Jr., 948 Bermuda Run, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate of Helen Loulse Hartley Hail, de­ ceased.11-18-4tnp NOTlCETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of lhe Estate ol Unda Sue SimsSapp, (ateo known as Unda Sims Sapp. Llnda S. Sapp) lale ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does herebynotify all per-sons,lirmsandcorporationshavingclaims against the Estate ol sati decedent lo exhibit them to lhe undersigned at Post Office Drawer 64, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102. on or before the 11th day of February, 1994, or thls notice will be - pieadedinbef ot-iheir rcssvery.A9 pe*- sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sati Estatewil1please makelmmediate payment lo lhe undersigned. This the 11th day ol November, 1993.Gary A. Sapp. Adminislrator of tho Es­ tate of Unda Sue Slms Sapp, deceased. Womble. Carty!e, Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 11-l1*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Keliy Owen Smith,Plaintiff vs. Davld Nimmons Smith, Jr.Defendant TO: David Nimmons Smith, Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tied tii tho above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as fotiows: Absolute Divorce.You are required to make defense to such pleading notteter than December 28, 1993, sati date being 40days from the first pubticatoo ol this notice, or from the date Comptointls required to be filed, whichever is toten and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service againstyouwiUapphf to the Court lor the relief sought.This the 16th day of November, 1993. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr.Attorney for Ptotabft P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 2702a Telephone: ^N ) 634-6235 11-16-3tnp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Duc. 2,1993 - C11 Choosing That Perfect ! Christmas Tree Is Made Easier With These Tlps Rcal Christmas trees can thrive throughout lhe holiday season, whcn property carcd for, says the North CarolinaChristmasTreeAssocialion. Follow lhe suggestions given be­ low for a trcc which will spread its warmlh from well bcforc the Christ- mas holiday season begins to long after it cnds. Choosing a Christmas trcc can bc fun for the entire family. These few guidelines can make the selection of a fresh, natural Christmas tree more fun and provide lhe best value for your money. 1. Determine where in yourhome yourChristmas trcc will be displayed before you head to the tree lot; this will help determine the height and shape of the tree you'll need to select. 2. Do a freshness test. The needles should bc resilient. Mold a branch about six inches from the top and p_ull yourhandtowardthetip,nllowingthe branch to slip through your fingers. Needles should adhere (o (he branch and not fall off into your hand. 3. Another freshness test is to lift thc trcc a couple of inches off lhc ground and bring it down abruptlyon its stump; outside needles should not fall off in substantial numbers. Inside needles, on thc olher hand, do tum brown and shed naturally every year. 4. A good fragrance and rich green color also indicates natural freshness inaChristmas tree. TreatTrees With CareAnd They Will Last All Season Live Christmas trecsare quite hearty and well-suited to life indoors al Christmas time but. as wiih all living lhings,they do rcquirc a ccrlain amounl of care (o maintain a healthy appearance. The following suggestions for lhe in-home care of live Christmas trees isprovidedcourtcsyofiheNorthCaro- Una Christmas Tree Association. Caring for a real Christmas free is easy. The most important thing to remember is that it needs water, just like a bouquet of flowers. 1. Make a fresh cut across the base ofthe trunk... U4 to lZ2inch is enough. When a tree iscui, a seal of sap occurs naturally over its stump which keeps moisture in the tree. !Vs important to break this seal to allow the tree to “drfnk" lhe water needed to keep it fresh throughout lhe holidays. 2. Put the tree in a water-holding stand immediaiely. If you re not ready to decorate il, put the tree in a bucket of water within 12 hours of making lhe cut. 3. Keep plenty of water in the tree stand. A Christmas tree may absorb a gallon of water in the first 24 hours it’s up and several quarts of water thereaf­ ter. 4. Position your tree away from heat sources, fireplaces, and televi­ sion sets. 5. Be sure that all light cords and connections are in good working con­ dition and noi frayed or otherwise damaged, and don't forget to unplug the lights when you go to bed or leave Robert Graves Receives Law Enforcement Honor viuou ig> in uie iiv u ii wawi»™ « » "« '“ ' “ •” '* -• • - • _ - .. .Statutes. The salo will be held open lor ten tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, tms is days for upset bids as requred by law. to notify all persons having claims against Tho sale will be made subject to all pnor said Estate to present them to the under- liens. unpaid ad valorem property taxes, signed on or before the 25lh day ol Febru- assessments, restrictions and easements aty_ jgg4_ being three monthsfromthe first of record, if any. ygy 0f publication, or this notice will beThis the 24th day ot November. 1993. pleaded |n bar 0f their recovery. All per- n nrnman Mmr,n m i|)debted ,„ Mld Estate will please peymeni to Ulti uiuiuibiyiiwJ.•‘ This the 11th day of November, 1993. ; Virginia W. Birmingham, c/o House & Blanco, P.A., P.O. Drawer 25008, Win- 8ton-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, E*ecutrix of the Estate of Violetta Starr WUIey, deceased. D. Donovan Merritt Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL:Booe. Goodson. Shugari. Merritt & Foushee, Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 20125 Winston-Satem. NC 271200125 Telephone: 910-722-7185 l2-2^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary Emma R. Grant, deceased, tateof Davle County, North Carolina,thisls to notify all persons having daims against sald Estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 25th day of Febru- ary,1994,beingthreemonthsfromthefirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to sati Estate will please make knmedtate payment to the under­ signed. This the 25th day ol November, 1993.Fannie Emma G. Bodford, Route 6, Box 2S3 Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix make immediate payment to the under­ signed.This lhe 25th day of November, 1993..June Harding Bracken, Route 2, Box 417, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix o1 the Estate of Harold Ray Harding, de­ ceased.11-25^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtog quaMled as Executrix ol the Estate of Charios E. Mise, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroGna. thls Is to notify all persons having daims 6gainst sald Estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 16th day ol Febru­ary, 1994 , being three months from the first day of publteation, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Afl per­ sons indebted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed.Thls the 18th day of November, 1993. Gtedys L Mise,224 Unda Lane, Mocks- viUe. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Mlse, deceased.1 l-18*4tnp Robcri A. Graves of the N.C. Stale Highway Patrol was awarded the Advanced Law Enforcement Certifi­ cate by the North Carolina Criminal Justice EducationSlandards Commis­ sion on Nov. 19. Graves is a Line Sergeant. The Advanced Certificate is the highest Professional Certificate awarded to Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Officers in North Carolina. Typically, only 275*300 Advanced Certificates are awarded yearly by the Standards Commission. To qualify for the Advanced Cer- tificate,officersmustcompleieacom- bination of professional training and relevant education, as well as, meet Mocksville. NC 27028 minimum experience requirements. 1MMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Hubert L Baitey. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carotina. this Is to notify aU persons having ctolms against sald Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before tho 11th day ol Febru­ ary, 1994, being tnree monUis fi om the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH per­ sons indebted to sati Estate will please make knmediate payment to the under­ signed.Thte the 3rd day ol November, 1993. Taytor Frederick Bailey, Route 3. Box 93-B, Advance, NC 27006. Executor ol the Estate ol Hubert L Bailey, deceased.' Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 .MOTHERS RINQS DAVIE JEWELERS r . '" “ ^ - M°e t,,n|. - . 1 Gold Gd<fl SllverColns Rolex Watches Piylag Cuh Den'sFineJewelers The Standards Commission certi­ fies all of lhe State's law enforcement officers, correctional officers, proba­ tion and parole officers, company police, and other specialties. It also established minimum employment and (raining sfandards, training con- lent, and instructor standards. The Commission maintains certification files on over 22,000 crimina]justice officers. Graves is one of 91 officers to receive lhe advanced certificate at the Commission'squanerlymeetingheld in Greenville. JoinsAngusGroup John Reavis of Harmony is a new member of the American Angus As­ sociation, reports Dick Spader, ex­ ecutive vice president of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo. of lhe Esla!e of Mary Emma R. Grant, deceased.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square MocksviUe, NC27028 _______y*54tnp Facc up to it... you're getting old,; and you'rc not laughing about ihosc laugh lines anymore. Happy "34th" Birthday Kathy Griffin '>* Friends, Uillie Ain't hc swcet. Ain't he fine, Charlie Tittle's No Longer 591 Happy Birthday W e Love Y ou Daddy! In L o v in g flftmon/ A million liiim we nectkU you A million time$ we cricd If love u1onccould have wvcd )ou You never would have Uicd In life we loved you deatly fn death «c love jou itill In our heati$ you hold a pbce NooncwtHeverfill It broke our hcarn lo lote >ou But you did notgoolonc A pan of ut went wlth you The day God called you home |n mtmory i>/my furiry son, DAVID LEE FURR Aiffi 'Pt<tmi<r /, !$Sl 'DU4 Ckieht 14,19$J flwfry ll!W iiw (Mother). Edgtir WWIom. GUnitn, J>mtt 4 Hichanl Introducing At Southern Living Housing Center Salisbury, NCPalm HarborHomti J : L _ . '.v.U 4 Bedroom, Drywall, 2016 Sq. Ft. The Ener G miser* - Save On Energy! Bank Rates - EZ Financing - LandAvailable T o ll F re e 1 ^0 0 -2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 C12 - DAVIK COUNTV KNTEKI>KISR KKCOKI>, Thursday, l)tc. 2.1993 © LA S S H TE D S P B O E E E A B MeeesE^@H to 351 COUNTRY LANE, Saturday. 0 a.m. until. B & C AUCTtON Hwy. B01, Cooleomeo Saturday, Doe. 4. &im-2pm. flain or shine. Jewelry, routor, saw, some hand tools, scrows & ntvls, books, stuffed animals, clowns, S&P shakers, glassware, brass, sifvor and lots, lots more. BIQ SALE. SATURDAY • 7-5 Rotary Hut * 3 Families Dressing taWo, car soat, hlgh chair, inlant-adult clothing, bedspreads, electric apls. pool latie, organ, housegoods, coats, what-knots, and lots more. OAWE HIGH CHEERLEADER RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, December 4. 8am-2pm Swicegood-Wall Parking Lot Main StreeUHwy. 64 FINAL MOVING SALE! Dec. 1st, 2nd. & 3rd. Wed,.Thurs., Fri. Dishes, living room set, clothes. 6 rolls grey carpet, gas grill, tires, tools, kerosene heatcrs, 3 electric heaters, sewing machine, odds & ends. 0(f Oaniel Road, follow signs. 8 a.m. urM________________ RAWLElGH & AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 Coe Myrtle Head or call 919-765-1198 or 9I9-766-30S9 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 8am-3pm. 422 Gladstone Road. Baby bed. daybed, 18 mos. to 4T clothes, new Chhsimas items, crafts, stockings, cards, jeans. Good prices._____ GREAT YARD SALEl Friday & Satur­ day, Dec, 3-4, 8am-2pm. Rain or shine. Clothes racks, fvniture, lots ol clothing (new & used}, pictures, frames, tobacco baskets, manne­quins, radio, VCR. bedspreads, lamps, many household items. Warehouse 3. 415 Sanlord Ave.(beside the fire dept.)._________ INDOORS & OUT: Friday & Saturday. 9 a.m. until. From Estate ol lna R. Anderson. 239 Avon St. Couch, chairs, ptotlorm rocker, end tables. TV. piano, dining room table w/chaits. refrigerator, older eteclric stove, bedroom suit, beds. Many items too numerous to mention. SATURDAY: 8am-lpm. Off 158. Gun . Club Road, first house left. Clothes to vacuum cleaners. Lots ot ;. everything. • SATURDAY, 8am-2pm. Southwood • • Acres behind Skats. 2nd house right. ; Real nice children's clothes. Rain or : THIS tS THE BIG ONEt Friday & Satur- ; day, December 3 & 4, 9-5. Corner • Hwy. 64 West and Greenh/I! Road. . CRAFTS. 200 ofl our already low ;. prices on all seasonal wreaths and ; tloral arrangements • just in time for Christmasf We also have a nice selection ol unique hand painted wooden cralts. Come see our se1ec- tion of hand painted swat shirts for women and children • fully machine washabfe and dryabb. We have . - some Fenton art glass • makes nice : gifts. Also odds and ends. •; Refreshments will be served. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves ; Main Church Road, • 'fi mile 60t North, Mocksville. 492-2201. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun- ;; ty Public Library. Rent based on tn- • come. For information call 634-2005 • ; or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. ’ • Mocksvilte. NC 27028. Equal Hous-• ino Opportunity.________ TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Mosl Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENTOtd 64 W. 6 Peatre# Bd, Lexington, NC 1400-268^113 or 704^87-5138 Q itx S\ Speciot Q ift'/or ftncrjiwJ trvwJ i>tm Oiit n.;i. *'-'« tiiH i ■ irJ fct j'u'^j> ctf d i kj,ijli • ful Krth of w,'< R-.’ii y:a i[*.';tl nm^< npr.tl w*wu tpj^tCcrrfuv bp» ir.;iii!i f4T#i. tr$rt*l fct **tir;i iTXAt:urn. tv*f jry oetiKt> ,Ww r$ in y fo w<u-.iywdi C &. N Custom Engravers Ciil ui «i «4-)?2l ci tin* by *ftJ W u« on lWy tCl. f.i( J ) Zutl n*rh cl umitpm Dr19 w1y.tViKhloihgn ,,,,^ artment For Rent 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT loc,itcd 221 Wilkesboro St. Fulty lurnished. 034-4446 ________ NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEl Beautiful t BR apartments with sliding glass door to balcony trom BR. Lg. closet space, poof, basketball court. taundry, all in wooded sotting. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our special. 704-634-4141.__________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment, t & 2 bedroom, poot. basketball court S swings. K<chen appliances furnish­ ed includingdishwasher. Vti baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for coble TV & phones, bisulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floots. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr, off of Hwy. 15B. OlltCe hout$ 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634>0l68. ^ 1 CC DCOnOOM No drinking, TV, bath, phone, refrigerator, private entrance. 634-7917._________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor two and three bedroom energy of- ficiont apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300Milltng Road close to schools, indusiry, and shop­ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing hformation. piease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opporlunrty__________ TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Own a new home for as little as $205 a month Call Richard. 704-5284516. W R 8 S tiE M 3 2 9 tn INNOVATIVE NEW CHILD CARE opening soon in Mocksvillo) "Atmost Homo" nowaccopling <yplicabons. inlant thru 5 years plusaftor-school care. Expanded hours(5:30 a.m.-11 p.m.*) Educational programs & quali­ ty care In a learning & caring at- mospheio. Homowork tutoring & other extras provided. For information call Dobra. 704-634-1980, il no answer please leave message. I WILL BABYSIT In my home ist shift. Have one opening. Cal 284-6249 beforo 9 p.m. MOTHER OF 2 will keep children inn myhomo.WRD area. twy. 601. Easy access to 1-40. 492-2541. NEED AFFORDABLE CHILDCARE?Registered Daycare has openings for day and night! Hurry, orty 3 openings for day, t-2openings for night. Call 998-9537.__________________ Responsfbfe, Carfng Motherwilf keep lodddlers and pre-school children in my home; also before and after school chitiren. William R. Davieuiud.'uy^-oiiui ■ — .—^— __ CHOC. LAB PUPPIES: AKC registered. Ph. Scott. 704-492-7350 nights. 704-634-8654 d^s. $200. FREE Mato Siamese Cat to good home. 63t-3489.____________ FREE! to good home. Bnttany puppy. 11 months ofd. Needs tots ol room to run. 919-777-1904. ______ MALE BEAGLE would make good pet or hunting dog Musl hnd home. 998-7467. _______________ RABBITS FOR SALEl 704-492-5447 alter 4:30 p.m. B A C AUCTION Hwy. 801, Cooleemee Fri.. Dec. 3 * 7:00 p.m. Westloy Luffman • good used items. Tues.. Dec. 7 ♦ 7.00 p.m. 2 Sellers • If you sell at yard sales or flea maikets, you shoJd check out our sales. Buck Smitherman • Auctioneer & Owner NCAL 4898 704-284-2785 M E f f i E r r a i E K M SAfN Sincere thanks to all the friends, neighbors, relatives and co-workers who sent llowers. food, cards and call during the dealh of our husband, father and grandfather. Family of Casper Sain TAYLOR The family ol the late Marvin J. Taylor acknowledges with gratelul apprecia­ tion every experession of sympathy extended them during the death of their loved one. Special thanks to Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Ad­ vance VFW, Chaplain A.G. Parker, and the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Your kindness will be remembered. May God richty bless you. Thefcna H. Taylor iMlPHASE8ga$ M O K K R H M '* '':"P e ^3 *B w 1 n « M t'lfeSmall frnrms A Sp*ciutiy wutow o*sheppk)ecw wr;'. Meefci*WW NC 1. - ,.p-,■•"-■■-'-•■iri£iii'A&<l LARRY’S 1 WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE | Laying • Sanding • Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry McCI*nnay 704/284-6032 BY OWNER: 2-BR. 1-BA new roof, new furnace, new storm windows. Church Streei Extension, $41,000. 6340754.__________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Ot Oavio Cowty See Model Home 704-634-5880 '*, PROPANE OAS, INC. Swing Mi>ekniltr And /toifr Couniy For 41 Yean lOtOWest lnnes Street - Salisbury. NC 28144 (704^36^391 C A s : For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E AB T X TW A 8 M E G D L S E l 1.23 ACRED LAND. County wator. Eaton’s Church Road. VJ8-4632. DAVIDSON COUNTY FARM, Yadkin College Road, 147 acros w/649 It. ol riverfront. 190 acros, oti homo placo w/3,8Q5 ft. o I rlverfronl. 9t0-998-4t34. _____ OVER f600* OF RIVERFRONTAGE: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful homo silos. S75,000. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davlo. AUBREY REAL- TY 1-919-62S-9147.___________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acros each. Each lot perked, each has paved road frontage. 520,000/loi. CXwr financ­ ing available with mall down and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Hon^ Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. M iiiW ii£ B a K d « C & M SERVICES We provide all lypes ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-63V5798. FREE "■cOTifrnTuG - ■ -i — Miscellaneous WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 1st & 2nd shilt. also bofore & after school. Broakfast. tunch. snack. WfHiam R Davie area 492-2013. ANYTIME! ANTIQUE PfE SAFE for sale. Good condition. 998-3807. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent 2 BEDROOMS, central heat, air Jockey Plant area. 634-2304, 634-5921. $375 month plus deposit. M iH l'lliliT C * ^ ™ BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Great neighborhood, excollent condi­ tion. Oak Grovo Church Road. 634-0533 BY OWNER: 2-BR. 1.5-BA. bnck ranch with (ult basement and carport on 2 65 acres. Ijames Church Road. 492-5228 AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 99B-4732 LANDSCAPING Leaves Removed Residendial Landscaping, Mulching FREE ESTIMATES 704-284-4277 Leave phone numbor & message. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. jjyQ?0EH2nEHI LOST: Dark brown lab. Reward it found. 704.492-7882. t M M 3 3 M S M 3 M 3 SIDED STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS FOR MACHINERY/GRAIN/LNESTOCK40x44 was $7500 NOW S45t6; 40x84 was $10,500 NOW $6600; 50x104 was 515,800 NOW $10,839. t-800-320-2340 FOfi SALE: Standard sizo slato top pool tab(o, $200. Whitney piano with stool, $200. Sharp HhFi slereo syslom with speakers, $75.634-2748 wookdays alter 5 p.m.________ FOR SALE: Thousand Trails/ NACO Gold Card membership, $2,500. 99B-7383.__________________ FOR SALE: WOODSTOVE • cabinet model without blower, $50. 704-634-7502 8-S p,m. weekdays. FOR SALE: Mobile Home 01 Furnace, oaryl 70’s model. Pot bumer. Works grealf $>Q0. Garage. 998-6486. FOR SALE: Rainbow Vac. Like new, all attachmmts and shampooer. New Style power nozzle. 998-5680. FOR SALE: SLABS • rough sawed lumber. 2044844. FOR SALE Sofa, good condition, $50. Also. Roebok highlcp basketball shoes, size 10Vz, worn only 3 times, $35. 998-2591._____________ FOR SALE: Hotpoint white dryer, works great except lor broken timer, —S7F. Burtk~bM WT[nXTtgL~37grP0TU~ Motor Van. $4,000.998-5325 after 6 p.m. K & G SALVAGE 4' • 4 bulb fluorescent light fixtures (us­ ed) $ 12.95 ua. Treated 3"x5"xiO'4* post, $3.95 eo. Reslaurant equipment • serving line, walk-h coolers & freezers, stainless steel sinks and much more. Work benches, equiped with air and electrical hookups, S8M. 25' bar joist, 16” & 18" tall, $50/ea. 4'x8'xV<" interior panelng, $6.95 ea. 4*x8' bathroom ti1e board, 58.95 ea. 8'x8' wood handy hut utilitybuilding, $175 ea. Doghouses, reg. $69 95 ea. now $29.95 ea. K & G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reyndda Rd.). lst business oi West bankol Yadkin River. 9t9-699-2t24. KILL ROACHES! Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, orOvernite Pest Control Con- cenirale. Makes 2 gallons. Kills roaches overnight or your money back; GUARANTEED! Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. ^5E tiE 6H 33B 0G 3fl NICE SMALL2-BEOROOM, CA. W10, Refrigerator" w/ice ntiker. Brick underpinned, large ccr/ered porch. NO PETS, $265/mo. plus deposit. .'A mile lrom 801 on Redland Road. 998-4588_________________ READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart- mont noar Lee Joans. Ful^ furnish­ed, lights and water included, $400. 634-1218._________________ NICE 2 BEDROOM, Farmington Mobile Home Park, $250per month. 910-7604579,______________ 1 BEDROOM, on quiet lot in town. Electric heat, air. $250 month plus deposit References required. 634-9533 or 634-2217. OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres with hard sur­face road front and river front, targe walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. Needs complete renovat<on. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS: Good hcmesites. Call Rod Foust, Howard Realty. 634-0757. A $1.00 A DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYNew all natural dietary supplement, patented fat burner, fets you lose weight without dieting or exercise. Your satisfaction Is 100S guaranteed. The Herbal EnergiZer. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 634-2141. COMPUTER; TANY 2500 • SX/33 with VGA monitor, Mouse, modem, DOS windows 3.1 and MS works. 4mb RAM, t07mb hard disk. Less than t yearold. S900.634-2222; alter6p.m. 634-3152.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver _________998-6000 _________ FREWOOD Longbod Truck Load Mixed Hardwood, $45 _________634-3489 _________ WOOD FOR SALE: mixed loads. Will haul smaif load of rock, sand and dirt. 492-2411. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 obile Homes For Rent NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fumlture llB N. Main Slieel, Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-6022 • $10,000 (or $95/Mon. |, -$25,000for $239/Mon. ; • $40,000 for S382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800469-8957 Backhoe Work 4 Septic Systems Haulwg Trenching RanclyMiller (tomwIy WtirlSbM Backhoe) U > ^ . ^ * ^ Rt. 4, Box419 • Mocksville 704-284-2626 SkH Steer Track LoaderWortc (Bob Cat) & Lots Geared Mobile Homes ForSate S0 DOWN For Oualilied Landowners Come and see Debbie for your best deal! Oakwood Homesin Troutman. 704-528-45t6.___________ 1993 REPO • JOB TRANSFER • SAVE S2500 off regular price. Small down 14*65 2-BEDROOM, 2-bath (t w<th garden tub), central heal. air. All ap­ pliances furnished. Dock, security lights, on private lot. No pets. $300 month plus deposit. 919^63-5387. 14x70 2 Bedroom, 2 baths • 1 with garden tub, central heal & air, all ap­ pliances, 2 large decks. $325 plus deposit and reference$.6miles North on 601. Phone 919463-5457. MOBILE HOME ON PRIVATE LOT with Mapte tres in backyard. Conve­ niently located 3 miles from M0 on Hwy. 801 North. Water and yard maintenance included n rate ol $295 per month. Single person or couple preferred. No pets. Cal 998-2561 for appointment. 1 S'owyuu can iiffonl ti computerfor Clirlm uu. Cheaper than whoUsate EC COMPUTER REPAIR Mikc Russi, Mgr. 7W -6&*9N5. Service & Warnmty 1994 Beautiful New DoublewldePayments as low as $289 per month. Call Debbie. 704-52fr4516. 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE with water and lanks tor your doutiewide pur­chase. Call Steve or Buck. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. Oavie County. 8.4* FIXED RATE On Any New Oakwood Mobile Home 4130 N. Pallerson Ave..Winston-Salem. 910-767-7151 or 1-800^437-3062 '93 14x72 WPERIAL: 2-BR. 2-BA. vinyl siding, shingle root, central air. Beautiful home. 463-5810 or 998^549.__________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN because ot limited credit, job time? We have first time buyer program. Call Buck or Stove, 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172._____________ BY OWNER: Mobile Home. Will finance. 6344370. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobil home. Hot tub. deluxe ap­ pliances and many other exiras. Take over payments of $245.66 with $1.320 down. Call 704-633-1722. ELEMINATE THE MIDDLE MANt Buy direct from the factory. Mobile home manfaclurer has several 2 & 3 bedroom homes to choose lrom. Down payments as low as $825 and monthly payments as low as $159.35. Call 704-633-1914.___________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL! A fixer-uperwith little fixin to be done. To lefl. Call Richard 704-52B4516. LOST IN LAYWAYf New Oakwood, 14x70. 3-BR, 2-BA. 7 year loan. Oakwood Hcmes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Wmstcn-Sa1em. Call 910-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062. flUTO nucTion Auction Every Wednesday Nlght • 7pm 3UmeS'!S0-325 V0Ncles /0 Choo$a From A u ctlo n 1 st& 3 rd Saturday Nlghts • 7pm 100-135 Vehicles to Choose From CN*TttBNyOrMI DMtonfthMo Hm*m*mHhm*cb*i Top S01ch Auctlonttn A OJJke Ptnonnel CroJeA Reitaumni • Lw |# ELUSAUTOAUCflOH Phone: 704-264-4080P. 0.9ox 1018*Cool6emee. NC27014 H*y 601 approx. lOmila wnh cjS^iibun, SC fnJ0. Blii.0*B(f ‘8jrfurjGfrrn. O f*tM tt... i Contact u» tor Any Type Auction 8 ^35YMrtExperfence*WCAL343 B R O N N IE J O N E S P L U M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Hemode//ng N.C.Ucanu1t77< | (910) 998-7206 = EBONY BLACK SAPPHIRE Only $ 2 0 perpair glft wrapped PLUS: FREE DIAMOND EARRINGS 2 Pair For Only *20 - What A Christmas Deal| z oTAi*wt> sycou) CAUm Next To W al-M art • M ocnsvllle O P E N N IG H TS O P E N SUNDAY 634-3747 I J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday. l)ic. 2,1993 • C13 fiT > A fiS U ^ E D S nuaXEENSTOE PBOHTABLB H j K Q 7 n ^ ^ ^ a U l ^ l ehicles Leo's Mobile Homos, Volumo Fleet­wood, Horton & Claylon doalor • 4' hitch incJ. 1994 - 24x52. 21,999: 28x60. 27,999: 28x70. 31.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191. 800-777-8652 ____________ Lot’s make o doall Oodles & Caboodles of used homes. Wo have all kinds. Come quick lor bosl deal. Call Debbie, 704-528-4516. MUST SELL 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home set up on nice lot. Call 704-633-1773._______________ NEW 1994 OAKWOOD, only 7 years on note. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Call Deb- ble, 704-5284516.___________ ■ NEW HOME - 3 YEARS ON NOTE, ;} 2 payments down on ihs 3 bed'O-'^i. 2 bath home. Call Richa*d. 704-528^516._______________ NO GlMMICKSt 1994 3-BR. 2-BA delivered, Sl71.77 mo. Sou!hem Liv­ ing Housing. Salisbury. 521 Bendix D<ive & 1-85 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200 FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments on piano, See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345. QUITAR LESSONS & SONG WRITING CLASSES: S5 per V* hour. Evening and weekend classes available. Basic, easy to understand Instructions. References provided upon roq"est. Send name and fe!ephone number lo Kenny McKen­ na, Rt. 7, Box4034, Mocksville, NC 27028. PUBLIC SALE • MOCKSVILLE MINI STORAGE to sell contents ol units (Shirley Bcnson, Ruhiya Foster, and David Campbell) lor unpaid rent. Fri­ day. December 17, 1993, 2 p.m. Real Estate ONCE A YEAR DOUBLEWlDE SALEI 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, over 1300 sq It. Duke Power Energy Efficient plus many other options. S29.900 includes delivery in N.C. Ph. 7W-52S-9449. PO-14Q987 ONLY 6 YEARS LEFT ON LOAN. 14x70 Oakwood Classie set-up in nice parkonly S500 down moves you in, won't last long. HURRY1 Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patierson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062._____________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublewide 3-BR. 23A. S2l9.81 month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING 521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury. NC SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE! Triplewide. doublewides. all 1994 models. Wewilt build whal your need. We have land. Drive a little, save $SSS. Best prices, and band rates, call Buck. Steve or Paul. 704-284-6126 or 1-800-243-2172. USED HOME SALE 1992 72x14. S13,000; 1985 60x14. $8,500; 1984 76x14. $8,500; 1972 65x12, $3,900. Ph. 7W-528-9449. P0*140987 PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford _______919-998-2789 _______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-6344)158 Jack Seaford 8 STALL HORSE BARN with lights nu '.v.ni'rcuiimmlioorsana pasture DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rales FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders 704-492-7584 ______ Davlo Electronics Servicing car stereos, homo stereos. VCR's, CD’s. CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179. EARL'S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 Hour Servico Call 704-8766746 or 1-800-8776746 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577_________ FAST - ACCURATE TYPIST with 15 >oars experience. Call 704-63M808 after 5 p.m. GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging — Sub-Soilmg Garden Work 998-8824 and riding rings for rent on private larm in Farmington area. Cali 998-2561 to inquire. D o n n ie W a U e r Custom CabUiet Shop» Remoe*^g • Frie Eibm*:ei * *2SV«jrt£xwr*x#« Mockivt/re. NC i(919) 998-5896 * UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. CO M M ERCIAL^ESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 million people take comfort In it. AU C TIO N OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY D E C .4 ,1 9 9 3 10:00AM {RAtN Ofl SHINE. In caso ol rain, sale will be hekl under teni) Estate Of: Lois 0. Beshears (deceased) tiouieorvighi. Westminster GrandmoVier Ctock; Hotpoint RoliiaaratQf-Fieajer^Cofn^natwn wtaater andrefreshment center; Variety ol Good Table Lamps; *S' Roll-top Oesk; Rockers; Floor Lamp; Chest ot Drawers; Zenith Ftoor Model T.V.; Entertainment Center; 2 Trunks; Stereo; Solas; Swivel Chair; Wicker Furniture; Tea Set; China; OJ Paintwg: Microwave; Pictures 4 Fzames; Kenmora VVa$her and Drycr; tMrron; La*n Fumilui0; AbClinei; Upholstery Furniture; Rechner; Upholstery Furmture; Rugs; Kitchen Utensils; Dig. Big Collection ol Records • 78 & 45s {Qig Variety); Gas Fireptoco Logs; Llnens; Curtains; Qrass Hems. M A N Y O T H E R I T E M B T O B E L L M O T U B T B O 1990 Cadillac Sedan D evllle V^. Alr Bag. 4 Door, Taupe Cotor. Qna Owner (a gem); ConfitmaUon E xecutor o f Estate: W illiam Eugene Owens Food On Grounds - by Booster Club of Bwean Christian School TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Auctioneer is not respon$tye tor any discrepancies or haccmews in a*#ertising or tor any addiions or deMofts. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt, #2, Box 758 • East Bend, NC • Phone 918-699-3426 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Prcctsion Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville 704-634-9768________ PRESSURE CLEANING Houses. Mobile Homes. Brick Patios, Stucco. Docks. Porches. Concrete FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844277 Leave Phone Number & Message RENT A YOUNQ MAN tor all your genoral labor needs. By the hour - day • week. Low allcrdable rates. Senior Crtizens discount. Call after 5 p.m. 704-6344102.___________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps RemovedClearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand _________998-0846 _________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kornersville. NC 1-800-849-1177 ASPHALT PAVING & REPAIRS Orivesvays. Parking Lots. Gravel Spread, Tractor & Loader work. Scott - 704-634-3759.________ Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.________ BILL L. WYATT 910498-7216 Interior • Exterior Painting Metal tools Painted Shingle Roots - New or Rerool Storage Buildings • Decks Driveway Sealing - Parking Lot Striping • Gutters Cleaned REFRENCES • FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years e*perience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. ________________ BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces, Heat Pumps, AirCondition- ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. And Commercial Relrigera- tion.STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599._________________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter 284-4211 CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in Decks, Additions. Remodeling. Winterizing. General Home Maintenance. One Price. The Best Price For Estimate. FREE ESTIMATE. 704-634-4102 alter 5 p.m. Call cdlect if long distance _ >»*■«■«■«»■»■■•«■■■■■»»■■■■«« i B&R MOTORS :S Hwy. £01 South • Mocksville * ■ (Ai The EU.s Cenier) ■■ * Financing Available * * S * Easy Payments * 5 8 70443+4406 5 LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed tor the life ol the home. II you have or are considering linishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire foundation. Free inspection and estimate, 704-492-7584, ask lor Bob. LET US DESIGN YOUR WARDROBEI Custom embroidery & monograms Spocrabzing in horse designs WRD 704-492-7329________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248 ________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair, kfobile Hume Hook ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlimited (1c0nse. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTNMTES Karl Osborne, owner 634-339B _______ PAINTING Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340. USED VACUUM Cleaners FOR SALE Electrolux as low*&s 549.95 Rainbows as low as S149.95 Other Brands Available Also supplies ________998-7004._________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. _________998-8172.________ WILL CLEAN HOMES Advanco,Clemmons, Bermuda Run Honest • Dependable ♦ Re(erences Call Susie at 919498-9613 ‘72 MARK IV LINCOLN CONTENIEN- TAL: EC. 80.000 mites, $2,500. 998-7383.__________________ '75 JEEP CJ5: 304 engno. 3 speed, 9.50x15 1ires, white spoke wheels. 75.000 miles. VGC, 52,100. 492-5619.__________________ •78 CHEVY TRUCK: EC. $1,900. 99B-7383. ________________ *82 Mercury: 6-cyl.. AT. PS. PB. AM/FM, Air, Cruise. 74.000 original mlles. $950. 634-7310 or 634-0648. '83 Olds Ddta 88 Royale: Beige 4-door. V-B, excellent condition. Looks gocd • runs good • rides good. 59.000 miles. $2,600 cash or will take riding mower or steel carport on trade. 998-7189._____________ '91 Chevy S-10 Pickup with camper shell. 5-speed, 4-cylinder. Very good condition. 634-2110 day 8:30-5 p.m. S5300. Wanted WANT TO SUY HAY round or square bales Hayden Beck 284-2917 or 284-2824 ehicles '91 NISSAN SENTRA SE, lowered, black, saw blades, tinted windows, headlight covers, Pioneer radio. 5>speed. air, 38.000 mles. Take over payment. 492-2404. '91 Toyota 4x4: 28,000 miles, candy apple red with pin stripping, custom wheels, t>es. bedliner.custom cab & cop. Tinted windows, sliding back window & aJarm. 512,500. 704-634^837._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Biick-Peugeot 700 VV. lnnes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 Dorothy's Tax Service Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (24-48 Hours) t 5919-C James St. • Clemmons ,. (910) 766-5572 ^ ^ ^ ■ H M B R O W N S I^ M M ■■NANOVM ANSERVm ™ , 6nyfcvi Free Ewra'e< ^rtiU^iP^Li rfW wwra.Bi G^nC***j I Mike BrownPO 5« 232. Mcwv##, hC27CM I TW-5W-a97(tU,l| 7W4M4MI| UMWwwi___________itotcoew PIZZA TIME l-40 4Hwy. 801 NOWIURING DRIVERS AND COOKS Earn Up To $7/Hr. Apply In !*erson or Call: 940-2410 WE B U YAntiques. Entire Estates.Antique Furnrture. Old Metal Toys, Horsedrawn Equipment Gtissware. < Call 704-492-S9929 601 S. From Mocksville I H * ll^ ll, ', l* iiM jM 4 W Friday. December 3rd * 7:00om*Chuck & Barbira Ury Se!ecun d Hou$eMd hems' Toys. Bec6oees, Cotie$s Phcw. Ar$*efirg Macfcnet, Pvtei*n Co3etiatie$, Lot$ Mae! NATIONAL GUARD ARMQRYj HWY, 64Ll6;MEM fTaiS AS SEBti 0H ttATlON*L 1 V.l Toy$. Ported CoOectiSt M$. C0*w 1. Stereo Systems. Km Ctt*s. Lamcs, PattiM CofedaMs, Musical F9jfines, Crmsonas Rems, Cctia» Pnws. k's*ttiQ ^yifles.6^dJ<we^f • Lots Mc*s' J o h n n ie L« H e lla r d NCAn*529 Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville. NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796___________-MASTEftCARD&ViaAACCEPTED- _ t »»g WE REWARD COMMITMENT. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTED Call David Robortson 998-3246 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now in Mocksville area. Regardless ol exponence, write W.H. Hopkins. Bo* 711. Ft. Worth. TX 76101.__________. SHORT OROER COOK: Good pay for right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm. 998-7290. WANTED: Auto Glass tnstalfer. 2 years minimum experience. Must have valid NC license. 704-546-2234. WANTED: MEN & WOMEN to work with mentally retarded adults and children in a group home setting. Must be l8or over, havehigh school diploma or GED and valid driver's license. Openings in Mocksville, Salisbury and Rockwell, all 3 shifts, lulltime, partime & weekends. Ex­ perience helplul but not necessary. Training provided. Call 278-9681 (or more inloimaiion or app/y at RHA. 100 Roseman Lane. Cleveland. NC. CHARLESTON BASEO TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR. single, team or husband/wile combination drivers lor now 1993 convenVonal tractors? Must havo 3 years min. experience. Group health Insurance, 401(k) sav­ ings. profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay for sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _______800-255-4807 _______ DAVIE VILLAGE Is current^ accepting applications lor: Part-time Personal Care Aide. 3-9 p.m.. experience prolerred. Apply in person at 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville. DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge ol county a must. Use own car. Eam S50-S100 per day. App­ ly in person. 1-5 p.m. 1481 N. Main St. (next to Shore's Plumbing). Mocksvilfe. 634^504._________ DIETARY AIDES NEEDED lulMime. 12____ noon • 8 p.m.. part-time." 6:30:2f30 p.m. No experience required. Apply in person 9am-2pm. Meadowbrook Manor. Hwy. 158, Clemmons. NC. 910-766-9158._______________ IMAGINE A SLIM NEW YOUI Lose 10-30 lbs. in t month. GUARANTEED. 100'> natural No Diet. No Willpower. 813-937-5400 NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS for Sheet Metal Mechanics and helpers; also need Service Tech"nl- cians. 634-9114._____________ REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED lor large expanding company. FREE JOB SEMINAR December 7. 1993. Call 910-766-7668 for details. TAKING APPLICATIONS for general labor with fcrkfift experience 2nd A 3rd shifts. Apply in person to: FUNDER AMERICA. 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville. TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome! Management positions available. CASH BONUS paid daily. Earn S5-S10 per hour. Work 9-3 or 4-9. Mon.-Fri.; Saturday. 94pm. 1481 North Main St.. Mocksville (next to Shore's Plumbing & Heating). Apply in person a call 634-4504. WANTED RECEPTIONIST Requirements Are: must have a pleasant personality, good phone manners, and be able to enforce policies. Staff must be able to work well with others. Must be able to work with money and balance books. If this sounds like you... Apply at the front desk at the Davie Family YMCA. ^ ~ w " JM INTEGON FILE C LE R K Due to continued growth and expansion, INTEGON is currently recruiting for 1st shift File Clerk openings within our Property & Casualty Claims Support Department. Candidates must have proven record of dependability, strong planning/organizational skills, and the ability to work with extremely detailed information. This is a fast paced, highly structured environment and requires that Individuals be able to follow established policies and procedures while performing routine functions. Ideal candidate will have previous customer service, filing, or general clerical experience. Continued education beyond high school Is strongly preferred, but not required. Selected candidate will receive a competitive starting salary (56,35 Hr.), flexible benefits pkg. (Including on-site child care facility), and the opportunity to work in a positive, growth-oriented environment. For immediate consideration, call 770-2841 (t-800-INTEGON, ext. 2841) or you may submit a resume and cover letter to the address listed below. Human Resources Representative lntegon*CA610 500 West Fifth Street • P. 0. Box 3119 Winston-Salem, NC 27105-3199 Allapplieanis *ho art offtrrd tmploynenl w ill tx trquirtil ro succenfully compUtt a drug icrttning ttitEQE_____________________t2-MM Your cateW fiWnnWMfUlU WUIl lim Muiuai jrOmahft Gorflpariica Vii!l bo- rewarded with one of the best compensation and benefits programs in the insurance industry. You’ll be trained to our high standards of service and knowledge and have an opportunity to earn $30,00 to $40,000 or more In your first year. Our monthly Production and Persistency Bonus can double the pald first-year commission. And the annual Longevity and Sucpess Bonus rewards agents for their tenure and past success. Your opportunity Is limited only by your com.nitment and capacity for rapid professional growth. Learn how your career can be transformed with the Mutual of Omaha Companies. Send your resume to or call: L.J. Halthcock, DSM Bobby Gough Dlvlslon Office 150 S. Stratford Road, Suite 370 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone (919) 723-1854 QMupayQwwwa O m m m m Equal Opportoty Corporation 6ti8l Foxcroft Temporaries Construction Work 2 Month Assignment • Mocksville Area Top Pay For The Following Positions: 2 Welders 2 Forklilt Drivers 2 PowerTool Mechanics 6 Laborers ApplyAt: Construction Trailer - Lee Jeans Plant Thursday, December 2 • 10am-4pm Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville, NC CM . nAViF r n tINTV ENTERPRISE RECORP, Thursday. Dec.~2. i993_ S A V E 4 0 - 7 0 % “S” LINK TENNISX U l U U k / . NECKLACE $A f f f l f T 10 Carat * W U U Pave DLXMOND HEART Cluster EarringsVs Ct. t.w. ^299 l)LXMOND EARRINGS ./„ Carat..............s5 9 » s V* Carat................$9 9 95 Vs Carat..............*1 2 9 00 m V2 Carat.............*3 8 9 00 1 Carat..............» 7 9 5 °° World V^ous7T T T ' ^ v m w r c%\ ,W e h w 5 E " " * CLUSTER RINGlA ct. t.w. »18995 C R O T O N AG1270W TwtJOfitfDMWtNf R*ssant/Mr*ni HCKETEO p R tC E S 9 0 1 DIAMOND PENDANTS .,ioct S799S 1 i/s ci s14900 |'z,c,.....s19900 fiMvi& s22900 U m c ^ J 4 9 5 001 LA R G E C LE A N R O U N D D L W O N D S W 3 .0 6 c t .....................^ 8 , 9 9 5 »7,995 Z J % 9 9 $ 2.84 Ct. 2.26 Ct. M E N ’S DL^M OND R ING S 300 styles to choose from ... starting at £699i CROTON. Watchmakers for over 115 years. Unrivaled limited tiletime warranty andbacked by our service guarantee. There is no better time to own or give a Croton watch. Each watch packaged in a beautiful ^ Uather took peesentatbn cast. A6l370tW Men Two-TanOCtetiW*MRns^VMoMlOwn DLAM O ND H E A R T C L U S T E R P E N D A N T 1 0 K t . G O L D S A L E Rope Herringbone . ANNIVERSARY & | ETERNITY RINGS $f$fo* Round, Marquisc, Bagcttes S^*afciSw* lO O ’s t o c h o o s e f r o m S t a r t in g a t per gram ALLRUBY RINGS 65% OFF ALL SAPPHIRE RINGS .65% OFF ALL EMERALD RINGS 65% OFF ^5995 Emeralds Rubics, Sapphire Diamond ALL SCARAB JEWELRY L 50% V OFF T % ~ *& LA D IES S O LID G O LD N U G G ET ^ V < W A T C H k s1 8 9 95 Low Prices 2 Style to xChoose From CHARM ■BRACELET | l4 KT GOLD | From \ m 9 5 S E IK O & C IT IZ E N - „ - W A T C H E S >flfik40%^ V on 2 C t. t.w . $ 3 9 5 1 4 K t . G O L D S A L E Herringbone 1 A ? 5 Soft Bangle J-V P=r Gram| Links F i n e s t Q u a l i t y L o w P r ic e s 7” and8”, 16’, 18’ 20'^24^3Q^vmkbk BIG y2 CARAT DLXMOND CLUSTER RING SET ON WIDE BAND » 2 l9 95 14 KT. GOLD SAN MARCOS .BRACELET LADIES 1 CARAT , 56 DIAMOND PAVE RING 0 3 9 5 0 0 50% O F F CONCEPT EARRINGS A L L E R G Y -F R E E CULTURED S O LID G O LD G IFTS * 1 9 ! 5 C \ K s X 9 EARRINGS N uiltW<t 4mm. 5mm. 14 KT POST * 9 9 5 | l I I I * 1 4 95 i NuMtt | ' t*nSntfi m p^Ktoi TAR HEEL CHARM *29’ »J CAMEL CHARM S $ 1 9 9 5 H 9W/ i f c & # A f f c . 5E 90 DAY ( ^^ ^*r N ew M ou(b M -F 9 LAYAWAY NFWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766-8505 SAT 9.5 3o-suN N uw M o u ib M -F 9 til 9 SAT 9-5 30 • SU N. 1-6 In d e x Public Records 6 Obituaries C6 Sports B1-B9 Court D2 DavieSchools B10-B11 Calvin & Hobbes D4 Weddings C2-C3 Davie Dateline D9 Accused Of Murder Former E scap ee From Davie Held In Trooper's Death: P.4 Watershed Worries County To C hange C odes According To State Law: P age 5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50t ENTERPRI/ERECORD USI*S 149-161)Thursday, Dec. 9,1993 40 PAGES By Mike Harnhurdt Davie County Enterprise Record Get ready foran early Christmas present from the county. Your property may be worth more than you realize. Next week, notices willbemailed telling property owners in Davie how much their property is worth - the tax value from which property taxes are levied. And according to a spokesman for the company K id n a p p in g S u s p e c ts S e n te n c e d By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Ted Boland and Will Dwiggins say their hearts started pounding again last week when the fivc youihs who kidnapped and shot themduring the summer entered a Forsyth County courtroom. It was the first time the two had seen the group since they took off in Boland's new Jeep last July, leaving best friends Boland, 17, and Dwiggins, 17, in a strange Winston-Salem neighborhood wounded and bleeding. Last week Bolandand Dwiggins faced the five for only a few min­ utes to testify about the night*s events. The members of the gang, who prosecutors said were searching for someone to rob the night they came upon Dwiggins and Boland at Major League Lanes bowling alley wieldingagun, admitted their crimes, gave a somber apology and were sent off tojail. •. The fivc youths pleaded guilty to robbery, kidnapping and nssauit on the two Bermuda Run teenag­ ers. .: Each of the youihs was given Icngthyprisonsentenccsby Judge William Z. Wood Jr. Antwon Lcon Bryan, 18, was given 103 years in prison. An­ thony Denard Caldwell, 19, and JermaincTyroncDavis, l8,were each sentenced to 60 years in prison, while Cedric James Caldwell, 16,wasscntcncedto62 years in prison and Raymond DenardGamble,l8,wassentenced to 52 years. Dwiggins and Boland said they werc happy with the verdict after thcslress of the court appearance was over. "It wasjust weird to bc around them." Boland said. • Dwiggins said he wasn't sure if he was more nervous nbout testi­ fying or nervous nbout being inthe same room with thegrpup of men whocouldhavckillcdhim. PleaseSceTecns*-Pugc7 that studied the properly values, the county can expect to hear from quite a few residents. The values increased an average of 57 percent. "Some of these people arc going to call you. They're going to bc irate at you and you might as well prepare yourself for it,” Kevin Ford told county commissioners Monday afternoon. Ford said some increases in projwrty values were slight.whilcsomcincrcascdasmuchas400percent. "We must rememberlhe percent ofincrcase from one property to another is not important," he said. "Thc most iniponant part.of the revaluation process is to have fair and equitable values to distribute the taxburdcnequallyamongthcresidentsofthecounty." The county last valued property in 1986. At that time, homesites ofonc acre or less were all valued at Sl,800, regardless of location. Thc new assessments takes into consideration the location and the current value. Ford said. He also said the county could expect complaints froni people who live in areas zoned for business. Those properties were assessed at their value as a business, he said, while in the past they were as­ sessed at the current use. "The townships that it went up the most in are thc ones growing the most," he said. "I think all of Forsyth County is moving this way." That means the Farmington and Shady Grove areas, although portions of those townships didn't see the drastic increases. Ford said thc values werc based on what they could be sold for in today's market. *PIeaseSeeExpect - Page7 lt M ust Be Christm as The smile and the Santa hat are a giveway - it's the Christmas season - as Rebecca Church, 3, daughter of Jennifer and David Church, watches the Mocksville Christmas parade Saturday. For more parade photographs, please turn to page C1. - Photo by Robln Fergusson W h a t A B a r g a i n : M a n B u y s $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 M ilit a r y A m p lif ie r F o r J u s t $ 7 5 By Mike Barnlmrdt DavieCounty Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Roger Spill­ man can find a bargain. Just the other week, he went to anauction.HepaidS75foraradio amplifier. It turned out to bc worth more than S400,000, But Spillman didn't make any money. Right now, he's minus S75 because U.S. Air Force inves­ tigators took his mdio. ThatamplificrSpil!manbought to boost his signal so he could talk to his oil delivery trucks from a distance was supposed to go air­ borne - as part of the government's MillStarSatelliteProgram,accord- ing to an Air Force spokesman. "I got it to talk to my tntcks... and I could have been talking to the Spacc Shuttle," Spillman said. "It thought that it would be worth $1,000 to me if I could boost my radio." The amplifier hadn't been sto­ len. It had been lost. "Thcy told me if I had cut that thing on, 1 would have knocked out the TVs in a two-mile radius. They said it was a sophisticated unit and could talk to something like a Space Shuttle," he said. "It's a very, very high frequency. 'Thc box it was in wasn’t la­ beled. lt didn't have U.S ment on it or anything, didn't have nothing aboii was going." Govem- The box twhere it C h r is G r e g o r y , M u r d e r S u s p e c t , S t ill In J a il A w a it in g T r ia l "They told me if I had cut that thing on, I would have knocked out the TVs in a two-mile radius." - Roger Spillman Spillman quickly realized hc couldn't figure out how 10 hook the amplifier to his radio. Thai's why hc contacted local ham radio operator lsabcl Lcdford. He told her if she could sell it, he would give her half lhc money. LedfordsaidsherealizedSpiH- man had bought a sophisticated piece of equipment thal she couldn't hook up. She look il to another expert, who said it had gold fittings. "I knew it was some kind of radioamplifier,"shesaid."Icalled Uiecompany (Raytheon) and gave them the numbers off it and asked them what is it. "They gave me the run around. Theyshiftedmearoundabouteight times to two different plants.” ''It vms a delicate piece of ma­ chinery, you could tell thal by the way it was made,” she said. "I knew better than to try to hook !t up. I knew it was way up there in the microwaves." Then company officials called Ledfordand askcd lhc serial num­ ber of thc unit. _ PleaseSee$400,000-I'agc7 By Laura Wllluinis-Tracy Davie County Hnti*rprise-Record ll'sbecnalmostaycarandahalf sinceWilliamChrisGregory, 19, waschargcdwith lhc murdcrofhis ex-girlfriend, Rolanda Evclie Howell, as she lay sleeping with lhcir child. And long after lhc Aug. 10, 1992 shooting, Gregory remains in lhc Davie Counly Jail while the courts wrestle lo find lime to deal wilh his future. For certain, lhe cuse will nol be heard untilsomctimc after the new year. Thc hold up h:is c<>nlc about because of a large numbcrofcascs in lhe district, said Tcresa Low, an assistant in Districl Attorney Butch Zimmerman's Lexinglon office. Two judges circulatc In the district's four counties cvcry six months,hcaringthecircumslanccs of 100-200 criminal cases each week for four monlhs. During lhe othereight weeks, lhejudges pre­ side over civil superior court. That leaves little time for a trial such as Gregory's, whicii is esti­ mated to take more lhan a week if tt plea bargain is not striick. Low said lhe Office of Admin­ istrative Courts in Raleigh will make lhe final decision on the trial and may offer thc district another judge to hear the case. Gregory was indicted for first degree murtier in January 1992. Hchas pleaded not guilty and re­ mains in the Davie County Jnil. Please Sec Over - Page 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKItl’ltlSH REC()UI), TlmiS(liiy, l>ec. '>, 199.1 Editorial Pa£e S o m e C h r i s t m a s T o y s A r e H o t S e l l e r s T h i s Y e a r Christmas is last approaching, and it's about time to go wild in thc stores with desperation shopping. What to buy? What's hol, and what's not? l low about My Size Barbie lor the girls. Forget all lhosc 12 inch Barbies with the incredible bustlines. My Size Barbie is three feet tall and even somewhat nomial looking. Liltle girls will be able to cxchangc clolhcs with Barbie — wcaringwhatshcwcars. Wcarhcrjcwelry. Appyher makcup. For parents who prefer thcir daughters wearing clolhcs that can be seen in public, go for Thc Pleasant Company's American Girls collection. Buy thc doll, about 24 inches tall, and buy matching clothes for the daughter - in her size. Thc dolls are beautiful. So arc thc clothes. Harley Davidson, America's answer to the Japanese invasion, itas entered the toy market with a battery powcred Thunder Ridcr for kids. Top spccd: 2,5 mph. $110. For thc littlc kids, a Christmas requirement is Talking Barney. He will tell thcm how special they arc. And his voicc will drive adults crazy within minutes. $35. Onc of my new toy favorites is Eating At Ralph's by Milton Bradlcy. It's about $20 and requires batteries. It docs great stuff. Fecd Ralph all kinds of food -- pizza, hamburgers, soda, hotdogs, candy - all play food provided. Ralph really likcs to cat. But if you ovcr-stuffhim, lie pukcs it all out. Where wcrc these toys when I was a kid? Crash Dummies is another hot toy. It also is an c.xcellent social commentary. Crash Dummies do all kinds of tilings. With thcir Crash Plane, thc plane takes to thc air only to fall apart in a dozen pieces. Then thcrc's the Flip Over Truck or the Junkbot Wrccker. In all cases, thc Crash Dummies crash and fall into picccs. Crash Dummies figures arc $5.00. Thcir vehicles arc more. And a must for the biggcr boys: Mortal Koinbat for Sega Genesis. No, don't get thc tamer Nintendo version. It's for wimps. Mortal Kombal features bloody decapitations, blood spurting everywhere and rcalUtic scrcanis. Don't forget thc use thc secret password to open the morc violent version of the game. Ycs, this is the game that has Congress in an uproar - pushing Sega to the top of thc vidco game market witli it. The game is S60. Thc Scga Genesis system is about $y0, unless you demand thc super versions. Who says America is getting soft? Our children can rip thc guts out of video charactcrs better than any other nation's kids. Those arcjust a few shopping hints after brousing through the catalogs. Mcrry Christmas. Skipping School Brings Surprise Visitors In Principal's Office They had slipped away quietly from South Davic Junior lligh School during the morning. Thc handful ofboys went to Cs Restaurant for an extra breakfast. They toured Thc Pantry and walked downtown. They had a good time and spent thc day. Thcy returned to school in time to catch thc bus homc. New principal Robert Landry greeted thcin on their rctum. Hc invitcd them into his office, where he had already arranged a welcoming committcc: thcir parents. Landry’s reputation has spread like wildfire. _________________________________- Dwight Sparks Dream Date 5 f e p fSWttRkuEvJSC>V In T h e M a il ... Tree Lighting CeremonyASuccess To ihe editor: 'l1ie Mocksvillc Business Associates would like lo (hank everyone who helped make our tree lighting ceremony a success. The choirs wcrc exceptional thisycarand lhe liatidbells rang in lhe season beaulifully. Thanks lo lhe Davie High School Chorus, lhe Mocksvillc Middle School Chorus, Friends ln Christ Community Choir and lhe first United Methodist Church Children’s Choir anU Handbells. The DavieHighSchool hand, as always, gave a wonderful program. Our children arc indeed blessed to have such talenled and dedicated music instruclors.Thc band began thiscommunily sing­ ing and conccrl program about lOyears ago, and it is one of the most popular yearly events in our community. We hope they will continue this tradition in years to come. We also want to wish them well as tliey travel to Paris latcrihis month to perform there. It is quite an honor to have our students recognized in this manner. Thanks also to thc band for the use of theirP.A. system and to David Bailcy who operated it during thc prognun. Whcn any group takes on a project as large as this, it must depend on help from many people in thc community. Some were paid for their work, but mosi wcre volunteers. Everyone involved was helpful and cooperative above and beyond what might have been expected of ihem. They truly exhibited the Christmas spirit. Special thanks go out to Crescent Electric for thc use of thcir buckct truck to put up the lights andtothcircmployccs,AmoldBroadwayandJoe Bailey. You guys wcre terrific. Wc also want to thank Duke Power for adding extra wiring and helping us decide how to make this happen. Thanks to Jim West Electric for installing thc temporary service posts and to Jeff Smith and Laurence Potts (Mocksville Public Works em­ ployees) for pulling what seemed like miles of wiring through conduit and climbing up in the trees to install the plugs and circuit breakers, Jonathan Wtshon, Jeff Smith and Margaret Overcash acted as "ground crew" when the lights wcre strung on thc trees. When thc lights wcre ordered, no one told us thcy would come without thc bulbs screwed in, sa thanks to Margaret and Cathy Foster, Leslie Fender, Margaret Overcash, John and Jackie Nicholson, Sally and Katie Smith and Brenda Whitlock for screwing in 8,000 light bulbs. ' ' We have received many contributions from the community to help pay for the lights and wifl list these separately. We are about onc-third o(tfife way to our goal, and hope to make this a long­ standing source of community pride. * **»*''• T!ianks to all and may you enjoy all the bless;, ings of the Christmas season. :•*' • „• JaniceM.Schooler,coordinator _ • • ; Mocksville Business Associates ,••; Looking Like Clemmons D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^tECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Muin Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcty Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson................General Manager Mikc Barnhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnic Gallagher.....................Sports Editor Bccky Snydcr................Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916*1958 I)avie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per ycar in Nonh Carolina . $22.50 per ycar outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: When 1 came up the ramp from 1-40 to 801 in Hillsdale, I was overjoyed to sec boom trucks installing cables and poles. 1 figured Christmas decorations were going up and Ted Hill and I would be able to forego decorating the signs this year.Thcwordsinthesong"lt'sbeginningtolook a lot Uke Christmas” came lo mind, Upon further inspection, I realized they were putting stoplights to control all the traffic from all the progress we havecxpcricnccd and my thoughts changed to "Ii*s beginning to look a lot like Clemmons." Bert B. Bahnson Advance Letters W elcom ed Thc Enterprise Record welcomes letters from readers on topics oflocal, state, national or inter­ national issues. *. • ’• An effort will bc made to publish all letters, provided thcy are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor rcscrvcs thc right to cdifnll Iettcrsforgrammarandforspacc. .X All letters should include tiie name and ad­ dress andsignaturcofthewritcr.aswellas'a telephone numbcr, which will not bc published.1 Please have letters in thc Enterprise Record ofificcnolatcrthan4:30p.m.Mondayofthcwcck iobepublishcd. S h o u ld P e o p le C a r r y G u n s F o r P r o te c tio n ? '.i7,i._.. :.Vx John Underwood Route 9, Mocksville "I say people liave tlie right to curry u gun if they ure not (loingiinythingwrongwlthit." Scott Gantt Mocksville "Not in public.” Ralph Cooper MocksviUe "I wouMn't have a problem with that." ClydeScott ■,;.,■ MocksviUe "No,Whatarewegoingback to,thewildwest?" :".:j,' 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORI), Thursday, l>cc. 9,1993 - 3 On Second Thought, No, I'm Not Ready For Christmas .. It's embarrassing. I'm surc you liciir il too, diiily, from good frithUs nnd from total strangers. It's as common as questions about the weather. : "Are you ready for Christmas?" • Of course not, it's only the first week in December. Haven't even thought about il. I'll go shopping on Christmas Eve. There's plenty of time left. I always wait until the last minute. : Those arc lhc answers you would expect. Those arc the answers that the people who ask that question want to hear. • The problem is, l'm ready. ; That's right. I’ve purchased all tlic presents for the special people in my life. Most of them pre even wrapped - even before there was a tree to put thcm under. Mr. Procrastinator shopped early this year. .' And still people ask me, "Arc you ready for Christmas.” ; Sometimes I lie. It's difficult to tcll them that I'm ready. : Tcll someone you’ve finished Christmas shopping the first of December and they'll look at you with the same disgust thcy Mike Bamhardt would a child molcstcr. If they wcrc your friend, thcy may choosc to hang out with other people, instead. If lhcy'rc not, thcy never will bc your fricnd. Tlicy would rather hang out with an orncry mountain goat. Nobody wants to bc a fricnd with somconc who finishes their Christmas shopping by the first of Dcccmber. I thought it would bc a great idca. Evcry ycar, I hear from thcsc happy people who suy they never wait until the last minute, that they're much happicr getting their shopping out of the way. The stores jack thcir priccs way up and then reduce thcm at Christmas, thcy say. 1 look thcir advicc. I wanted lo bc smugly happy as they wcrc. I started buying presents in September, and had a majority purchased by the cnd of October. By Thanksgiving, I was finished. I thought it would be nice to miss the shopping crowds. I thought it would bc nice to make it through the Christmas season without having to get a loan from the bank bccausc all my money was spent and there wcrc still presents lcft lo buy. I thought it would be nice to avoid all that holiday traffic going in and out of shopping areas. I thought it would bc nice to relax this Christmas season and not worry about whether I could find the perfect present. I was wrong. And I have a fccling that those smug people I listened to weren't happy at all, that deep down, thcy were a sad and depressed lot. Their livcs were too routine and too planned to cnjoy something as festive as Christmas. Shopping early for Christmas is a curse. Lmight as wcll walk around with a huge red "S" on my shirt. It could stand for Scoundrel or Scrooge. 1 might as wcll just skip the rest of December and try for New Year's. I'm missing the crowds, the traffic, the frantic last-minute shopping trips. I'm missing the lights and smclls and sounds that go with those trips. Hcck, I'm missing Christmas. But most of all, I'm missing the bcsl fccling in the world, and that's asking other people, "Arc you ready for Christmas," and enjoying that bonding you feel when you realize they've got the same things to do as you. I think I’ll go buy a couple of morc presents just for good measure. Nope, I don't have to tic. l'm not rcady for Christmas. Are W e Really Ready For A 'Realistic' Police ShowJDrtTV ; Realism is thc name of lhc game when it comes to police Shows on television. It started wilh "Hill Street Blues," a number of years ago and has progressed all the way to a show called j'NYPD Blues" which features partial nudity on prime time TV. Now that we've broken the "exposed flesh" barrier, what's next? Well I have my own Ideas about that. Realism will continue to be the trend, and I predict that as early as next season thc hot new police show is going to be "Litigation Blues." Here's a sneak preview of an upcoming episode: A ^ -,.Tall and handsome police rookie, Edgar Beaverand his street-wise partner, Sgt. Ben Bumcd are cruising down Main Street near the waterfront when the radio in thc patrol car crackles to life and communications reports a Lynn 10*64 (crime in progress) at First and Elm. Hall . "That’sjust six blocks away," Beaversays -------------------- excitedly. "I'll tell communications we're on our way." Bumcd grabs his partner's arm. "Let’s not be so eager, Beaver. Let'ssec ifanyone else picks it up. I’ve had my share oflegal problems thisyear.” ’ "But, Sarge, wc're almost there. We've got to be the closest car." In The M a il... Burned shakes his head. "I know that, but it's not smart to be the first car on the scene. Lct's wait until another car responds and then we'll head over that way. Try to arrive about the same time." Bcaver looks perplexed. Scratches his head and chews on his bottom lip. The radio crackles to life once more. "This is unit 14. We're 10-17 (enroute) but are stuck in traffic about three miles from that location. It may be sometime before we can respond." Beaver reaches once more for the radio. "10-10 (negative) on that Ed. Lct's give it a few more minutes." Beaver fidgets behind thc wheel, as communications repeats thc call, only this time 10-64 includes a 10-18 (respond wilh urgency). He starts to say something, but is interrupted as another unit reports in. 'This is unit 20. We're tied up with a 10-59 (escort) on a funeral procession over here on Riverside Drive, and won't be able lo respond at this time." Bumed mutters an expletive just under his breath. "Holy habeas corpus! 1 guess wc got no choice. Lct's go." Beaver slams his foot to the floorboard, sending the car squeal­ ing off into thc dartness. Hc goes for the siren but Bumcd stops him. "Let's do this 10-85 (no siren). There's a noise ordinance in this part of town." In a matter of seconds the squad car rounds thc comer at first and Elm and screeches to a halt. Just down thc block two suspects run out of a store, followed by the store owner, waving and Grateful ForAssistance To ihe editor: I'm writing to thank the unknown Mocksville couple who gave me a ride Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 9:30 p.m. 1 was driving from Winston-Salem to my home in Morganton when my car broke down on lM0, two miles from the nearest exit. I was very cold and very frightened. ;. I.regret not getting thc names of the couple, who mentioned they lived in Mocksville. Often, it's hard to know who to trust when you're in a situation like that and I am grateful that there are people who still care. : My thanks also to the employees of Hom's AwofTruck Stop who were very kind to me in my lime ofneed. I hope that the next time I stop in Mocksville, my visit will be more pleasant. ;; Peggy Beach ;. Morganton Davie Hospital Top Notch To the editor: We, the people of Mocksville and Davie County, are very fortunate to have the services of our local Davie County Hospital, I was certainly made aware of this last month when I was seriously ill and hospitalized for ten days. I have never had better care and attention than I was given by the entire staff - RN's, LPN's, Assistants, Dietary, Housekeeping and Adminis­ trative. I had excellent care of two fine doctors, Dr. Bob M. Foster and Dr. Frank Tolbert, both work­ ing togetherdiligently to find my problem and the cure. Thanks to both of them and to the nursing staff who carried out theirorders and gave me the special care needed. I cannot say enough good things about our hospital, bui I do want to emphasize again how fortunate we arc to have it. I certainly want to encourage ourpcople to use it when needed. Mike Kimel is doing a greatjob as administrator and cares about our opinions and suggestions. The entire nursing staff is one of the most kind, con­ siderate, efficient and professional groups you will find in any hospital and again, my thanks to each and every one. Vena Harris . Mocksville yelling. The two suspects turn and begin beating the owner with what looks likc baseball bats. Bcaver unsnaps thc flap on his holster and grabs for his service revolver. Again Bumed grabs his arm as the young rookie tries to get out of thc car. "Hold on there, Ed." "What do you mean, hold on. They're killing that guy. We’ve got to do something." "Of course we do. We've got to follow proccdures. You know we're not allowed tojust go charging in anymore. You wanna get slapped with an excessive forcc charge? You want to find your­ self in the middle of a multi-million dollar law suit? No way, man, we do this by thc book." Bumed reaches for thc radio. "Communications, this is unit 10. Wc're 10-23 (arrived) at the scene of the 10-64. Thcrc appears to be a 1040 (fight in progress) going on. Two suspects are apparently having some sort of confrontation with a third party." Communications: "Hold on unit 10. I'll transfer you to Legal." Lcgal: "Legal department, Miss Demeanor, speaking. How may I help you?" Bumed explains the situation. Miss Demeanor: "Could this be a domestic altercation?" Bumed: "10-10. Thc parties do not appear to be related. But they do look familiar. I think the two suspects are guys we busted for armed robbcry last month." Miss Demeanor "Could be if it was a whole month ago. They'd be back on thc street by now. Are there any weapons visible?" Bumcd: 'Thc two men appear to be swinging something at the man on thc ground." Demeanor: "Can you describe the possible weapon?" Bumcd: ''Wcll, il looks Iikc baseball bats, but I guess it could be loaves of French bread." Demeanor: "Since you're not sure, we'd better proceed wilh cautioh. Do you think you could yell oufai themand break it up." Bumcd: "It's possible, but we're in an arca with a pretty strict noise ordinance." Demeanor: "Good thinking, Bumed. We don't need any more messy civil suits hanging over our heads right now," Bumcd: "So what's our course of action here?" Demeanor: "What's happening now?" Bumcd: "Actually, it appears to bc over. The guy on the ground isn't moving anymore and the others arc leaving." Demeanor: "Well, I guess that lakes care of it. You're 10-24 (assignment completed) so head on back to the station. And good work, guys. Just let the Supreme Court try and make something out ofthis one." It Takes A Lot More Than Money To Build A Nice Neighborhood To the editor: This letter is in reference to the article in the Davie County Enterprise Record issued on Dec. 2 pertaining to the Ridgemont Development. We were pleased lo hear about possible new Construction in the undeveloped section of the Ridgemoni Development offBethel Church Road, which joins the Craftwood Development. Even though this news was great, I would like to make it known that Ridgemont is already on its way lo recovery from decline over lhe past several years. My wife and I began investing in real estate in 1989 after being laid off my job with AT&T tecKnology. During this time we purchased prop­ erty in the Ridgemont Development and realized ihe"neighborhood was in a bad state of decline, and that if something wasn't done, Ridgemont would be considered a loss neighborhood. After working in the area for a short period of time, we recognized lhat Ridgemont had already been set aside. Many times we would work inthc areauntil oneand two o'clock in the morning after getting off.work from our fulMimejobs, and during this limewc would only see a few police officers patrol thc area which were usually Ken Hunter, and then Melvin Parks. Often, we would see officers lum around at the entrance to Ridgemont and ut Baker Furniture. Eighty percent of the time we.yere in the area no officers would come through. So many times we wondered why there was so little service and how long it had been that way. After talking to other property owners in lhe area we learned it had been that way for some While working in the neighborhood we no­ ticed the fact that some property was not main­ tained very well, and that some of the character­ istics of a good neighborhood were lacking. Some- limes we would see trash being carried to the undeveloped section of Ridgement by people who did not reside in Ridgemont. Due to what I feel was poor management, the unwelcome apart­ ments on Windsong Street was another eyesore and tum downhill for the community. Being se- ■ eluded as they are, they made an excellent spot for illegal drugs and alcohol which drew more un­ wanted activity and outside people to the area to hclpgive lhe less than glamorous repulation to the Ridgemont Development. Any neighborhood which is considered loss and set aside will suffer the same problems as Ridgemont regardless of how upscale it may be. I also tecl tliai lhe Ridgemont neighborhood with its 200-plus lots did not continue to grow because noone would move in. Maybe it was poor planning or financial problems. Maybe it was because of the quality of housing being started, because no one would spend thousands of dollars to pave streels and provide waterand sewerand be turned away so easy. I don't know o lot about the reasons developers picked up and moved because the Craftwood Development was also left unde­ veloped until recent years. Tax income, a disappointment, but not a sur­ prise. It's really a disappointment to know the Ridgemont Development was recognized as a loss and a dead beat, but il’s not a surprise lhat city and county tax dollars were not recognized which has been paid since thc sluggish 70s quelled lhe area. Tax income from the possible new construc­ tion would be good, but I hope lhe town can remember tax income has been coming from the Ridgemont Development regardless ofits down­ fall, and services for these taxes has also been lost. We as a community hope lo regain community service as the recovery process is being carried out, because when possible tax increases arise due lo revaluation lhe Ridgemont Development will not be leh out. After working in Ridgemont for the past few years,! must say ii*s sad thccommunity got caught in lhe middle of illegal drugs and remains in a declined state for such a long period of time, because there are good people in the existing Ridgemont section. There are people with pride in the way they live and thc community they live in. People who desire more than a less than glamor­ ous neighborhood, so with possible new construc­ tion in the Ridgemont Development, we hope that all concerned parties involved will understand lhal it takes more lhan money lo build a commu­ nity. It also takes a concern for the well-being of Joseph and Touloup Etchison Mocksville WhTmsfite^L ^ J u e td a u ^ , tytctm6t>i &* 4'PH ati$e &iock^<ditotiun} S**e*FBv: N w tu n ^ { awe H<x*wut Tt A*!1 toy*UU_ > * iln tn - 't.M p ,> d < W ,b rtirw r> w w 1m > IB w y H tto n u ll l^ jfftp tr iil' P>rtocnM HW Bv R o n *M M o D o n > H t3 O T p m ' | Advance TlcketsAvallable FmmAnyArls Council BoardSUmber.. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,1993 Mivliael 11. Sonncr was supposed lo bc in Davic District Court last week. Hc may never make it. The former cscapce from ihe Davie County Landfill work crew had es­ caped from the Davidson County Jail. He was recaptured last wcek in Nevada, accused of kilting a slate trooper. Sonncr, 25, walked away from the Davic County landfill in September and is sti)l facing charges that he went on a crime spree before his recnpturc. He was scheduled to faccchargesin district court here Thursday, including (wo counts of felony breaking und en­ tering and three counts of larceny. Judge Jesse Conley issued an order for his anest and set bond at $200,000. On Nov. 15, Sonnercscoped from the DavidsonCountyJail where he was servinga 10-ycarscntence for breaki ng andenteringinAlamanceCounty.This time hc took off for Nevada. Cold and tired aflcr two and a half weeks on the rnn, Sonner was huddled next to a camp fire in the desert when a heaVscnsingmilitatyhclicoptcrtracked himdown. A teamof 150 officers were searching for Sonncr oflcr they linked him to the killingof a state troopcrwho stopped him earlier that week. SonncrisbcmghcldwMnobondin Lovelock, Nev. He has been charged withmurdcr,cscapc, possessionofsto- ten property, possession ofafirearm by an ex-felon and use of a firearm. If convicted, Sonncr coutd gct the deotii penalty. Sonner left his recyclingjob at the Davic landfill Sept. 14 and was chased by Davic County law enforcement of­ ficials for several hours. Authorities trailed Sonncr to Keith MasonV Comatzer Road home which had been > robbed. Mason's truck was also stolen; ond bc(icvcd to be the vehicte Sonner \ drove lo Montgomery County, Va. % Thcrche isaccusedofbreakinginto v a woman's home and raping her. He t was captured several days latcrat a bus • depot in Butte, Mont. > D IA M O N D S P E C IA L S »“ s399 1/5 Ct. to 1/4 Ct1 0 o o w n Layaway 1/3 Ct. Oval Reg. $899Dainty Marquise Solitaire Rlng t f f lS ^ 7 Diamond Clusters 1/2 Ct. Diamond..^2QS Genuine 14 Karat Gold Diamond Buttercup Earrings others $nng From £ 9 s45Precious, Tiny Gold Diamond Ring Charm Your Choice Great Stocking Stutfer Ruby, Emerald or Sapphire Rings :: * e » Gent's Nugget Wedding Bands N E W ! $29*l 18 Rope Chains Beautiful 14 Kt. Gold Starter Charm Bracelet D I A M O N D & G O L D 1ff Carat 1 1 Cvet blembndStiee ALL DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS 30-50% OFF! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurxihi>, l)tc. 9,1993 - 5 It's back. And tiiis lime, it*s tlie county that will bc adopting a watershed protection ordinance. Bu( Jesse Boyce, county planning and zoning director who has headed efforts lo rc-write the county’s zoning ordinance, doesn't think the new roles will adversely aftcct many pcop!e. "It’s not going to be a big change residentially and .igrtcul<undly," hc said. "Wealready had reasonable checks andbalances (largehouse lots, no building in the flood plains,..) in place." The county planning board will discus the proposed ordinance Thursday Mi night,andapublichcaringisscheduledbeforecountycommissioneraat7p.m. Monday, Dec. 20. OutK)f<ounty |andownen were notified by mail, those in<ounty through a newspaper noticc. Boyce said the changes will change tfrc way developers build on their property lf thcy use more thnn an acre for a business. Tracts under one acre are exempt, but titose over an acre in much of the county will be required to have alargcamountofopen,orspacenolbuillupon. Land in the Dutchman's Creek watershed and a portion of the Bear Creek watcrshedwillnoibeaffcctcd.Othcrareaswillfallundcrthencwnilcsbecause they arc upstream from he county's South Yadkin watcr intake, or intakes on {he Yadkin River operated by Davic county, Winston-Salem, Lexington, Salisbury or from Mocksville’s Hunting Crcek intake. "We're only doing what was mandated by the state. We're doing noUiing more,” Boyce suid. "Most folks realize we're vying lo protect our water resources. "We've worked real hard to work it up into a manageable ordinance," he £ m ours SE095 Diamond ^FB E E G IF T W R A P P IN G Horsesnoe Fung was S79.95 sALE $ g g g j « « $ 7 9 9 !^ $ 6 5 0 0 M k3/4 Ct. Pear Reg.S1,500 1/2 Ct. MarqulM Rag. $1,500 2 3/4 Diamond ^ g p K lxv>ti A r^ U ^ ^ S s ^ SALE s2 4 9 A 0 ^ ^ $ $ L ______^ f ^ %. ^ s * 5 ^ . 1tt Ct. Oval Diamond SALE $ 2 2 5 1/2Prlce Reg.S450 1/4Ct.WhlleSquareTop 50% Off One Carat Diamond Solitaires Half-Price Cash Discount Now At Davle Jewelers Dazzling Diamond Earrings =99-*299-*999 1/4 Carat 1 Carat One Carat Waterfall Diamond Clusters Were S1,200 ThaVs 50% OH! Diamond Anniversary Rings *99 WATCH SALE! ®syg Diamond Pendants ■ V e S rour Choice Dolphin Rlng Glrl'e Gold Slgnet Initial Rlng Fr* Engrsvlng Plnk Ice Earrings • Diamond Earrings 14 Kirat Gold Soft Bangtos S10 Less 1/4 CaratThan Mall Price &•14 Karat Gold Birthetone Eanrlnga NEW! Black Ebony Sapphire Earrings • Q *n u ln * Stones • * ll M onths • Fra# a m W rapping Quality Wedding Bands Dl ,,C .FREES20Diamond r L U O ! Earrings No Charge! Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvllle 634-3747 • All Charge Carde OPEN SUNDAY 1 TILL 5 OPEN NIGHTS TILL 8 ,9'< H O t /^ COLD GALLERY< DIAMON "Smart Santas Do Their Shopping At Davie Jewelers!" 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Thurs<luy, Dec. 9,1993 PuUicRecotds A r r e s t s T!ic following wcrearresicd by thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Vincent Tyrone Cockcrham, 23, of411 MorseSl.,Mocksville,chargcd Dec.3 with failure toappearincourl. Trial dale: Dec, 16. - Steven Gregory Ivey, 21, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Dec. 2 with three counts of failure lo appear in court on chargcs ofbreaking andentcr- ing, larceny uml communicating threats. Tri'tl date: Dec. 16. • Donald Ray Moody, 31, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, charged Dec. 2 with failure to comply with court order. -JasonAllenPcrkins,2l,ofMocks- ville, cliargcd Dec. 2 with simptc as­ sault. Trial date: Dec. 16. -EdgarLeeTrivetteJr., l6,ofRoute 5, Mocksvillc, charged Dec. I with contributing to thc delinquency of a minor. Trial dale: Dec. 30. ♦ Randall Dwaync Fleming, 29, of 101 Northwood Apartments, Mocks* villc,chargedDcc. 1 wiih violation of a domestic violence order. Trial date: Dec. 16. *Aaron Lipscomb, 31, of Route 4, Mocksville,chargedDcc. 1 withsimple assault. Trial datc: Dec, 16. • Tracy De'N'eal Pcitiford, 25, of 234 Montvjcw Drive, Mocksvillc, charged Dec. 1 with injury to personal property. Trial date: Dec. 16. • Amanda Dawn McDaniel, 17, of Roule2, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 30 with three counts ofbreaking, entering andlarceny, Jarcenyofa firearm, break­ ing and entering, resisting a public officcr and with larceny. Trial date: Dec. 16. *ChrisfianGai!Wilson, l7,ofRouie 1, Mocksville, charged on Nov. 30 with three counts ofbreaking, entering and larceny, breaking and entering, rcsistingapublicofflcer,andtwocounts of larceny. Trial dale: Dec. 16. - C7ys!al Yvonne Holman, 22, of 126Sunsct Drive No.4l, Mocksville, charged Nov. 30 wilh simple assault. Trial date: Dec. 16. - Tony L. Wilson, 26, of Cool- eemce, charged Nov. 29 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Dec. 29. ■ Duane Floyd Dradshaw, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville,charged Nov. 29 with breaking and entering and with resisting a public officer. Trial date: Jan. 27. • Cicero Jones Jr., 28, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 29 with simple assault.Trial date: Dec. 16. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Steve Michael Sheets of Route 7, Mocksville reported Dec. 5 someone dumped trash along Daniels Road. Bamey-JrBooie of Route 2, Ad­ vance reported Dec. 4 the larceny of Sl0 worth of gasoline from Chevron Quik Pik, Hillsdale. • William E. Ray of Mocksville reported Dec. 3 someone threw an object from the Redland Road over­ pass onto his vehicle traveling on 140. • Lawrence Booker Peebles Sr. of Advance reported Dec. 2 someone drove onto, damaging the yard at Mt. Sinai ZionMelhodistChurch,Peop!es Creek and Burton roads. • Nick S. Kroustalis of Bermuda Run reported Dec. 4 the larceny of jewelry from a residence on Juniper Circle. • Randall Keith Carter of Route 2, Advance reported Dec. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence offSeaford Road. ■ Joseph C. Culler reported Dec. 5 he was threatened with a gun at his residence ofT Liberty Church Road. • Shirley G. Ncwsom of King re­ ported Dec. 5 the larcenyof moneyand medicine from a room at Lakewood Motel. • Lisa Foster Cudd of Route 9, Mocksvilfe reported Dec. 2 a sign on GreenHillRoadwasdamagcd. _ -RobinCaleMcDanielofRoutc I, Mocksville reported Dec. 2 a mailbox and post was knocked down on God- bey Road. • Deputy J.M. Foster found a ve­ hicle abandoned on Liberty Church Road at Wagner Road on Nov. 30 that had been reported stolen from Win* ston-Salem. • Tim Steven Talbert of Route 4, MocksvillercportedNov.30lhebreak- ing and entering of a residence off Boxwood Church Road. ” ' - Edith Potts Retd of Roukr1, MocksvillereportcdNov.30lhebrvak- ing, entering and larceny of a l972 Mercury,cigarettcs,food,clothes,guns and other items, with a total estimated value of $2,055, from a residence on Godbey Road. • Johnny Frank Hewett of Waynesvillc reported Nov. 30 the lar­ ceny of a voltmeter and crimper, with an estimated value of $480, from a telephone building at Baltimore and Comatzer roads. • Joey Alan Absher of Route 4, Mocksvil1ereportedNov.30thebreak- • Hng;cnlcrin$cnd larceny, of two color.. televisions, video game, a VCR and jewelry, with a total estimated valueof $830, from a residence off Lakewood Village Road. - Tracy Lee McElwen of Route 7, X locksville reported Nov. 30 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of money . from a residence off Deadmon Road.-; -DannyThomasMinorofRoutc2, Advance reported Nov. 29 rocks were thrownatamobilehomeoffMarkland . Road. - Wcs!ey C. Golding of Route 1, Advance reported Nov. 29 the larceny .oftwoceramiclions,withanestimated value of $50, from a residence off Redland Road. - Charles Edward Pierce of Route 1, Mocksvillc reporied Nov. 29 the breaking and entering of a house off : Godbey Road. B u i ld in g P e r m i t s The following building permits were filed in Davie County in Novem­ ber.- The permits are listed by owner or contractor, location, l>pe of building and fee, with $ 1 jOrepresenting $ 1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - - Village Way Vet Clinic, U.S. 158, Hillsdale, 2,800 square foot veterinar­ ian clinic, $237. • Ricie Ray Hollar, Riddle Circle, 1,870 square foot modular home, $70.12. - York Perrell, George Jones Road, remodel bumed house, $82.50. L a n d T r a n s f e r s • Craig Carter, James Way, 422 square foot difference in permitted space for house, S16.88. • Arnold D. and Karen Smith. Rain­ bow Road, 1,500 square foot modular home, $60. - Davie County Hospital Founda­ tion, Dr. Tolbert's officc at Hillsdale, 999square footaddition looffice build- ing, $92.97. ♦ Kenneth and Sheila Stanley, Four Comers Road, 2,148 square foothouse, $184.67. * Mike Hooker, Junic Beauchamp Road, 2,162 square foot house, $169.50. - Ronald L. Boger, Pudding Ridge Road, 2,525 square foot house, $208.83. ♦ Richard Anderson, Quail Hollow, Baltimore Road, 1,600 square fool house, $137.88. ♦ Richard Anderson, Quail Hollow, Baltimore Road, 1,348 square foot house,$l3l.85. ♦ TimSink, Deadmon Road, 1,248 square foot house,SI23.74. ♦ Chris Sullivan. Lakeview Road, HickoryHilIII. I.740squarefoothouse, $152.42. ♦ Bermuda Village RetiremcntCen- ter Association. 2.062 square foot duplex, $158.72. - Carl Moscr, Lakeside Drive and Underpass Road. 3,144 square foot house, $277.64. - Linda C. Whilaker, Merr>brook Acres, N.C. 801, 2,745 square foot house,5219.87. - Frank Pfau, Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, 30- by 40-foot garage, $27. - Marshall Horton, Countryside Estates, 30- by 30-foot garage, $20.25. ♦ Harry F. and Maxine H. Bailey, N.C. 801, 28- by 32-foot carport, $20.16. • Richard A. Smith, Center Street, Cooleemee, 24- by 28-foot garage. $20. • Glenn Johnson Builders, Coun­ tryside Estates, 24- by 30-foot garage. $20. - Charles and Emily Hoose, Will Boone Road, 40- by 40-foot garage, $36. • Leonard A. Godbey. Godbey Road, 28- by 30-foot storage shed. -Wil1iamJerryCampbell,Guilford Road, 24- by 28-foot storage shed. $20. • Charles Crowe. Rainbow Road, 52« by 36-foot horse bam. no fee. farm exemption. • T^omas Glasscock, N.C. 801, 3,000 square foot addition to machine shop, $37.50. • Traditional Home Builders. Tot and Gwynn streets, 1,343 square foot house.$121.47. - Billy and Patricia Shelton, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, 12- by 45* * foot addition to house, $67.40. -JeffrieandCynthiaAdams,Coun- ■ trysideEstates,l,100squarefootaddi- • tiontohouse,$10l. • Steve and Linda Mauney. Valley ; OaksDrive, 14- by 1 R-foot addition to ' house, $65.24. ; .',The following land transfers were filed with thc Davie County Register ofDeeds. 1 • The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, w ith $2 rcpre- se'nting$l.000. ; • Thomas Clay Harbin and Vickie Hutchens Harbin to William B. Tunis andKathleenJ.Potts,9.7acres,Jerosa- lem. • Danny Robertson PotLs andBrenda Potts, David Bennett Potts, and KathleenJ.PottitoB.EugeneBennett and VVillie Bess Bennett, one-half in­ terest, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis (one-half interest), 9.7 acres, Jerusa­ lem, $60. Virginia Dowell to Virginia Dowell and Lynn Frye. 2 tracts. - Betty Jean Spillman Brooks, ex­ ecutrix of estate of Onva S. Jones, Kenneth H. Hanelinc and Sharon S. Haneline, Kenneth Michael Spillman and Debbie V. Spillman, Betty S. Brooksand Don W. Brooks toEdward B. Ramsey and Bertie Ramsey, 3.65 araJMan^Ellen-Tunis,-l-tolrMoeks- ^StacyU^e-Cdmatzecumd-Betty acres*Alocksville, 526G^. JcanS.WesiandBillyF.Wcst,Maxine S. Boger and Gilbert L. Boger, Amold D. Smith and Barbara O. Smith.Terry D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook, Norman E Cook and Gaylene D. Cook, Ella Gray Smith and Jean S. West, co- executrixofO.H.SmUhestate,toJames F. Van Lew and Anita B. Van Lew, 6.73 acres, Farmington. $53. - David J. Hudson ond Ann M. ville. "'; • Joe Foster Koontz and Jean P. Koontz to John M. Koontz and Peggy S.Koontz. 1 tract, Mocksville, $40. .;• Kenneth H. Todd and Ruth C. Todd to Steven R. Hilton and Virginia A; Hilton, I tract, Calahaln, $60. ; ♦ Danny Robertson Potts and Brenda Potts and David Bennett Pottsto Danny Robertson Potu, David Bennett Potts JeanComatzertoJamesDona!dBoger and Detores Jane Boger. I lot, Shady Grove, $270. - Ronald G. Hensley and Janel L ThomasHensleytoRonaldG.Hensley and Janel L. Hens!ey as tenants by entirety, 11.66 acres. Clarksville. • Glenda Presnell Whitt to Timothy G. Swing, 5.41 acres. Fulton. - Romie L. Ladd by attomey in fact. • Penny D. Campbell and Jeny Campbell to Robert W. Duncan and Nancy J. Duncan, .53 acre, Jerusalem, $52. - Elbert H. SmithandPeartS. Smith, Hebert N. Smith and DorothyR.Smilh, Elsie S. Black and Bennett Black. Ella S. Smith and Armond W. Smith, Charles E. Smith and lma Jean Smith, HudsontoReginaldSandere-BmceanU AzaJeeO.Sanders-Bmce, ] lot,Mocks- ville, $215. •J.D. Brock andJudith E Brock to James H. Vickers and Karen R. Cook Vickers, .63 acre, $8. - Ronald L Boger and Robin D. Boger to Michael R. Greeson Jr. and Ann T. Greeson, 20 acres, Farming- ton. $324. •BobbyC.SheetstoBrock&Brock. 27.22 acres. Farmington. • Brock & Brock to Eagle Travel ServicesofNorthCarolina,27.22acres. Farmington. $230. • Wade I. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Ronald Lee Boger and Robin D. Boger, 5.93 acres, Farmington, $72. - Paul David Correll and Elaine Couch~Corfelho‘DaViaCCartenmd’ Elaine Couch Correll. 1.49 acres, Jerusalem. • Barbara C. Eure to Herman E. Eure, 1 lot. Farmington. - Dick Anderson Constmction to Joseph C. Farthing Jr.. I lot. Shady Grove,$188. •RandallD.GrubbandEllenGrubb toLeeR.Bates,llot.Jenisalem,$140. - C. Roger Harris Sr. and Myma^T * HamstoRichardC. PrielippandJulie ‘ Ann Prielipp, 1 lot, Farmington, $560. • -RickyAllredandGIoriaR.AIlred - loRogcrYoungandJeanYoung,7.75 • acres,Jerusalem,$219. •RichardBowdenNaylorandLynn' James Naylor to Ronald Dean James,' .84 acre. Mocksville, $200. - Michael E. Wall and Bettina B. -Wall-toRichard-Bowden4s'ayloLand_ LynnJamesNaylor.6j6acres,Mocks- vil!e. $320. . • Larry W. Lucas and Sandra N; • Lucas to Corey P. Foote, I lot. Mocks- • ville.S102. • • - Dixie C. Pfaff by her attorney iri' fact, Charles F. Pfaff to Charles P. King and Gilda S. Lynch, I lot, Farm­ ington, $232. H i g h w a y P a t r o l ':.,The following traffic accidents in Dayie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car HU Turning ln Driveway ..;;A motorist who was turning into a private driveway on U.S. 601 Dec. 3 was hit in the rear when he was forced tostop in Uie road for a pedestrian. ;/According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Steven Jerome Redmond, 25, ofMocksville, slowed a 1982 Old- sniobile to make a right tum. A pedes­ trian was crossing the drive andcaused Redmond to stop in the road. A 1993 FordvandrivenbyAngclaDcannWesl, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, struck Redmond's car in the rear. !--West was chargeJ with failure to —reduccspced_________________ Deer Struck On U.S. 601 A deer was struck on U.S. 601 near Danner Road Dec. 3 at 1:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D.Jones,CarlosEugenePennington, 23,ofYadkinvillc,wasdrivinga 1978 Chevrolet north when he struck a deer that crossed his path. Advance Motorist Strikes Deer A deer was stmckon Markland Road Dec, 2, causing $1,400 damage to the motorist's car. According lo a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Susan Michelle Judd, 17, of Advance was driving a 1985 Ford when Uie deer crossed her path. Car Rear-Ended On U.S. 158 A Route9, Mocksville motoristwas struck in the rear on U.S. 158 Dec. 5. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy,Jimmie Guy Mullis, 54, of Route 9, Mocksville, was slow­ ing to make a right tum into a drive. Thccarfollowingbehind,a 1980Chev- rolet driven by Jasper Lee Cuttrell, 64, of Salisbury, failed to see Mullis turn­ ing and was unable toavoidacollision. Cuttrell was charged with failing to reduce speed. Car Strikes Utility Pok, Fence A Route 3, Mocksville, motorist was injured Dec. 4 after her car hit a utility pole on Howardtown Circle. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Patricia Marie Hepler, 29, of Route 3, Mocksville, wasdrivinga 1967 Volkswagon when she tumed left to avoid a deer in the road. Hep!er lost control of the car and skidded offtoe left shoutyerand struck autilitypoleandfence. ^_._ „ HcplcrwastakentoForsythMemo- rial Hospital. She was charged with having no operators license. Car Overturns An Advance motorist swerved to avoid another car and overturned in a ditch on N.C. 801 Dec. 4. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, AmandaTaylor,22, ofAdvance,wasdrivinga 1993Toyota at 2 p.m. when she topped a hill at the N.C. 801 andMocksChurch Road. An unknown vehicle tumed left in the path of Taylor, causing her to swerve to- avoid Uie car. Taylor lost conuol and ran off the road, striking a ditch and overturning onto its top. TaylorwastakentoDavieCounty. Hospital. --------— • - ' ~ ‘ * Deer Hit Dec.3 A decrjumped into the patft of an Advance motorist Dec, 3 near Riverview Road. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Floyd David McBride, 44, of Advance, was driving a 1988 Ford truck when the decrjumped into the road and was struck. Truck Strikes Deer A deer was struck by an Advance motorist on Gun Club Road Dec, 2. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, RonnieWade Beauchamp, 39, of Advance, was driving a 1984 Chevrolet trock at 6:25 a.m. Child Starts Vehkle A child started a car off Deadmon, Roadand rammed it intoanotherparked car Nov. 30. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Altred,achild got into a 1975 Fonl Continued On Page 7 F ir e s M o c k s v i lle P o lic e Davie fire departments responded ; The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. ! « Tommy Woodic of Route 6, ' Mocksville reported Dec. 3 the bur- glaryof a small amount of inoncy from Pizza Hut, Sanfonl Avenue. 1V - Atlas David Stevenson reported Dec. 2 the larceny ofa license tag from a Vehicleat 141 Marconi St. - Raymond Leo Vogel of Route 4, Mocksvil1eieportcdDec. 1 thelarceny of a license lag from a vehicle. - John Arthur ljames reported Nov. 29 someone trespassed in a home at 289Montview Driveand ripped a tele­ phone from the wall. -Sandy KylesofWoodleafreported Dec. 4 the burglary of three wallets containing money and personal items from DoIlarGencral,Mocksville Mar­ ketplace. - . - Edwin Lawrence Wolfe reported Dec. 4 the burglary of a house on Harding Street of three chainsnws, a color television, an antique chest, a sterco,yardequipmentandknives,with a total estimated value of more lhan 1 $2,300. - Luther Samuel Home U of Route 8, Mocksville reported Dec. 2 the lar­ ceny of guns, with an estimated value of_$250, from_a vehicle parked off Yadkinviile Road. — lo the following calk last week. Nov. 29; Farmington and Smith Grove, 2:17 p.m., auto accident on I- 40; Mocksville, 5:53 p.m., auto acci­ dent on U.S. 601 at Lee Plant. Nov. 30: Advance and Comatzer- Dulin, 8:42 p.m., chimney firc on "Cuiiiuuer Roadr---------------— • DonnieLee Sellers, 34, of 315 Montview Drive, was arrested on Dec. 5 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trialdate; Dec. 16. Dec. 3i Mocksville and Jerusalem, 2:27 p.m., small building on fire across from Moose Lodge; Jerusalem, 4:47 p.m., auto accident at Greasy Comer. Dec. 4: Smith Grove, 9:52 u.rn., auto accident on Howardtown Road? • Mocksvillcr 1:50 p.m.r auto-accident on U.S. 64 nearValleyRoad; Advance, 2:06 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 80| near Mocks Church road; Mocksville, 6:40 p.m;, fire alarm at Salisbury.St.; Smith Grove and Farmington, 8;09 p.m., structure fire in Woodlee devel­ opment. Pwi ftrmiMr|lM1^nv,tf**/W n blocking Godbey Road; Mocksvillc^ 11:20 a.m., tree down in Valley Road; Advance, 5:57 p.m., fire alarm on Un- derpassRoad;Advancc,8:53p.m.,auto accident on Markland Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ttiiirsduy, Dcc. 9,199j'- 7 $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 A m p lf f ie r B o u g h t ( F b r $ 7 5 Continued From PuRc 1 "1 hiid given up on it und lmd it stored in an old cur in thc gnrogc," sltc said, A couple of weeks lutcr, thc Air Force investigators showed up at her door with sheriffs deputies. T!iey had a warrant in hand. "They said we're here to get, not we want it," she said. "I called Roger and told him to get over here. They came und took it, no questions asked." Thc invcsligalors lo|d her !)ic unil had fallen off a pallet in shipment and had been lost for a year. Spillman was astounded when the investigators (old him the value. "I got buldge*cyed when that boy tokKjnd- how mtich it was worth," he said. But for now, he's trying to get his $75 back. Thc government may.pay bim thc $75 if he fills out some forms, but Spillman thinks there should be some type of insurance reward. "1 didn't gel to keep it. I had to give it away." T ee n s' A b d u c to rs A re S e n te n c e d T o P riso ri 5fc-3,<x->; :--vJj&'**?.' ~ . ^ H '> ^ .- < V - . '& ~ ^ j$ \$ & & '■ ' Jerusalem and Mocksville firelighters batlelire that destroyed shed behind house off 601. F ire p la c e C o a ls M a y H a v e S ta rte d F ire Hot coals from a stove or fireplace were the like!y cause of a fire that -itartfdj>lo_ne_U.S. 601Dcc. 3. A passerby saw flamesinthesvoods” Continued From Page 1 Uotli said they were happy with the length ofthe sentences. "h'sapity that someone ourage will beinjuilhalftheirlife.Buttheybrought it upon themsclvcs,“ Boland said. But as for lhe group's apologies: "I don't think they meant it. It was just something for lhejudge," Boland said. Neither of the boys arc letting last summcr'sexpcricncemakethemafraid ofdoing the things they enjoy. After recovering from the injury to his leg, Boland wasable torelum to lhe Davie High socccrteam, whichhad its best season yct, And Dwiggins said he has rccov* ered jusi fine, despite the bullet that remains lodged in his buttocks. Dwiggins said it would do more dam­ age to take (he bullet out that to let it remain. And both leens have rctumed to lhe Stratford Road bowling alley to play. Tm not afraid," Dwiggins said. Tust' more cautious." t'/N * > O v e r A Y e a r L a te r, S u s p e c t A w a itin g T ria l Continued From Page 1 next to Butch Gaither’s home across from Davie High School and stopped tohelp,said Fire Marshal George Frye. Thc man pulled equipment from a util* ity building that eventually burned and set loose several dogs whose pen was close to thc fire. Mocksville and Jerusalem fire de« partincnts responded to the 2:27 p.m. call and spent about an hour extin­ guishing lhe fire and cleaning up the damage. G regory’s attomeys,Wade Leonard and Bill ljamcs, have talked with the district attorney and say they are doing thcir best to find n good time for lhe trial. "He*s gol a lot of these (cases) he's responsible for. We're just in line,” Leonard said. Meanwhile, Leonard and Ijamcs are working on a strategy (o defend Gregory, who also faces charges of breaking and entering and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill publicity thatcould affect ourability to ^,fr;^ ^rin,,c m.i>rv Hnw<»»‘< 15. gcto fair trial," Leonard said. As forGregory,he rcmains in Davie County's overcrowded jail behind fte courthouse. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said Gregory was never movftf to Central Prison in Raleigh because he hasnl been a problem fordepulies iohand!e. Only prisoners who are uncontrol­ lable arc moved, he said. And remain-' ing in Davie County allows Gregory's attorneys to visit him and plan his' defense. ..-,- year-old brother, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell was severely injured in Uie shooting. That strategy may include moving it away fromMocksville wherc it made headlines for several wccks. If Leonard and Ijames ask lo move 0ie trial, they will do so during the January session of criminal superior ~There is a possibility of adverse E x p e c t N e w P r o p e r ty A s s e s s m e n ts T o B e H ig h e r Tom Cook reported the fire, pulled lawnmowers from shed. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued Frum Pttgc 1 Hc showed the board some of lhe examples of how lhe 1986 property values were outdated: one tract ofland valued at $77,170 in 1986 sold in April of this year for $332,000; another val­ ued at $164,110 in 1986 sold for $700,000 last month. Ford also said the value of some properties appeared to have been low­ ered from the 1986 valuations for no apparent reason otherlhan thcboardof equalization and review (county com- missioners)decidedtolowerthevalue. Those property owners will notice a large increase on iheir new assess- The new property value in Davie ForU said every efiort was made to reach a fair value for all pieces of property, but when 16,420 parcels are evaluated, there are bound to be a few mistakes. Property owners wanting to appeal their assessed property values have an H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued From Page 6 belonging to Kenneth Dwayne Holshouscr of Route 7, Mocksville, and started the engine. T!tc car lunged forwardandstruckal982FordofJohn Kelly Waller of Route 7, Mocksville. Trucks Wreck On U.S. 64 A Hickory motorist failed to reduce speed and hit a truck on U.S. 64 Dec. 1. , According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Raymond Eugene Livengood,65,ofWim>ton-Salem,was driving a 1985 Ford truck cast and was about to make a left tum. The tfailer Livengood was pulling was struck by a lp92GMC truck driven by Jonas Mar* tinBustad, 25, of Hickoty. . Bustad was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. Deer Struck, Killed At Scene A Mocksville motorist struck a deer on U.S. 64 Nov. 29. ...According to a report by Trooper J.R. Alfred, Eugene Franklin Potts.45, of Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Toyota when a deer crossed his path and was struck. Wreck In Parking Lot ; ' Two tractor trailers were in an acci­ dent Dec. 1 at Homs Truck Stop. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Lloyd Pierce Joncs, 62. of Knoxville, was luming a 1990 GMC ■ tractor trailer from a parking space when his tanker struck the parkedl988 tractor trailer belonging to Skipper Transportation of Birmingham. Ala. Deer Hit On Mr. Ifenry Road A Mocksville motorist struck a deer on Mr. Henry Road Nov. 30. According to t^rcpon by Trooper J^. Allred, Melvin Dexter Mock, 27, of Mocksville. was driving a 1985 Chevrolctsouth ncarSlagccoach Road when u deer crossed his path. Motorist Unable To Avoid I)eer < 'A Mocksville moloris! was unable to avo>J a deer on U.S. 64 Nov. 28. According lo a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Susan Louise Page, 17, of Mocksville, was driving a 1993 PIymouih when the deer jumped in front of her car near Call Road. C#r Drives Front Lot, Is Struck ! -A Cooleemee motoristdrove froma shopping center on U.S. 601 Nov. 29 into the paih of an oncoming car. According to a report t>y Trooper David R. McCoy, Ruby Michael Stiller. 80, of Coolecmcc, wasdriving a 1981 Oldsmobile from the shopping center onto U.S. 601 near Soulhwood Acres when she was struck by a 1975 Chev- roletdrivenby DonaldWilliamCarrick. 57. ofMocksville. Carrick was unable to avoid Stiller. Slillcr was charged with making an unsafe movement. Cur Hit Avoiding Deputy A motorist who stopped in lhe middle of an intersection to avoid a Davie County Sheriffs Deputy who was approaching with his siren and blue lights flashing was struck from thc rear by another car Nov. 29. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Calvin Stringer, 65, of Cleveland, was driving north on U.S. 601. As he cnteredthe intersection of U.S. 601 and U.S. 64 he noticed a west-bound sheriffs deputy car com­ ing his way. He stopped and was struck inthe rear by a 1985 Volkswagondrivcn by Rodney Brent Nail. 27, of Clemmons. County will be approximately $1.2 appeal process to gothrough. firsl wilh billion(minussomereductionsforfarm SAScompany,thentothetaxassessor*s use), a 57 percent increase from the officeandfinallytothcboaniofcqual- 1 986 evaluation. ization and review, which will meel in April. Property owners are asked lo write for an appointment with SAS (instructions will come with assess- "Any of lhe values can change." he said. *The hearings, this is a fine-tun- ing process. There may be something about the property we didn’t know Regardless of the appeals process, Ford warned commissioners lhat peoplewouIdcontoctthempcrsonally. "If weget the noiicesout next week, get your answering machines ready," T h e B e s t S t e a k I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a -Plus- B u i'g c rs " S alads S a n d w ich e s K id 's M e n u L u n c h S p ccia ls • F rcsh R o a stcd P ca nuts • L u n c h A n d D in n e r D a ily N O W O P E N ! $A SB B ftU SB STEAKHOUSE & <5ALOON 2560 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. • CLEMMONS CARRYOUT AVAILABLE PHONE: 910 -712-0901 CHRISTMAS TREES ^ m a cut or dig or select a freshly cut or dug tree Bring Own Digging TooU • SAWS AVAILABLE F ir A n d Pine W rca th s P inc G « rla n d s SPEQuLfARM r a ACftESTOCHOOSEFMM WWTEHME8UpTo10ftrt x>'V ★ CutFrajtrHrfrDugNorwaySprutcAvaitaMe ★ Hours: 9 a.m.'to ti p.m. Daily • 1 -6 p.m. Sunday TATORM FARMS 2 M ile s E a s t o l C o o le e m e e O H H ig h w a y 60 1 1 8 0 1 L o c a te d O n P ln e R ld g e R o a d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 M 8 ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ j g g ^ w ^ B w $ U $ m g S u g * & i$ C iM H 8 s i Item Price □ 2 x4 x 93" Studs S2M □ 2x4xl2'Spruce s446 Q 2x4xlffSpruce s648 □ 7ieO.S.B...............S993 □ 20 Yr. Tamko® Fibergtoss Shingles s2395 □ % x 4 x 8* T&G O.S.B......*1652 □ 2x4xl2'Treated s42t Q Premium Grade Vinyl Siding - White s5486 Prices good thru December 14,1993. m&0t. B * * & o s w < ^ v ^ ^ ^ * '1: '1- '' x .aC 6866<e63TO araEE 1 • U*TmckRxHghOe«v«y• lnstaltod Satea - carpet, vinyl, repairs,catinets, counter topa• House Materiab - quotations available „ Trade Where The "PROS " Trade , Modsvfc BuHertSwty,hc. 814 South Main Street, Mocksville fl04)63MM5orfl00)25H863 Store Hours: Mon^Fri-7,30 am 'til 5:00 pm | 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, l)i'C. 9,1993 Y o u th W in d s U p In C o u r t A fte r V a n d a liz in g Y a r d • V;milalizing ;i neiyliK>r*s yard pro­ ved an expensive prank fur lfvyciir- old Russell Doyle Ward Jr. ‘ Ward, of Peoples Ctvek Road in .Advanee. w.is arrested Oct. 15 after a homeowner set a trap and caught •Ward j)ful ,svvvnil oihvr youlh.v put* ting toilet paper, llour and sltaving cream in hLs yard. - John H. Denson. ofReUland Road in Advance, told Judge Jessie Con- tey in Davie District Court last week, that he had had repeated incidents of vandalism. He said he decided to set a trap that night and ended up cat­ ching Ward and the others. • Denson said he was not pressing charyc.s again.M the others and had worked out arrangements with their parents, ile said Ward was cursing and had an arrogant altitude after he was apprehended, and that was the reason lic did press charges. Denson estimated damage to his yard and the clean-up cost at S2(X). Judge Conley sentenced Ward to 30days in jail, but suspended that for three years on condition lie pay a $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service, make resitution to Denson, maintain an 8 p.m. curfcw and have nocontact with the others involved in die incident. Ward apologized to Denson in court prior to sentencing. T w o C h e c k T h ie fs G o in g T o J a il Two Davie County yixiths will he spending the holidays behind bars after they pled guilty to taking checks from mailboxes in order to buy Hubbard has already appeared in court on the charges. Hollingsvmnh. who wys on proba­ tion in Davidson County on an aiding aml abetting possession of stolen Linda Louise Hollingsworth 17, of Route 4. Mocksville. and Ronnie Dale James. 16. of Route 2, Ad­ vance, each pled guilty to four counts oflarceny, and were sentenced to two years on each of ihe offenses. According to teslinwny before Judge Jessie C<in!ey in Ctivie District Court last wcck. the incidents took place on Aug. 30. The two were riding around in a car owned by Scott Hubbard and were observed stopping at mailboxes and removing mail goods conviction, also had been charged witit conspiracy and three additional counts of larceny. Those were dismissed. James also had been charged with three counts of uttering a forged in­ strument and two counts of forgery of endorseiiK*nt, but those charges were dropfvd as part of the plea arrangement. Judge Conley said during sentenc­ ing that neither defendant was to be g^SHBU• FUFN!TURE&APPUANCES g A S Y P U R C H A S E P L A N STA R C H AR G EI You deal directJ/ witf> us • no ou&de service Convenient Credit Terms! SPECTACULAR \PEDESTAL TABLE & 4CHAlRSGun Cabinet Table with hminatc top & sturdv bow back chairs. Si INCREDIBLE ANTIQUE WHITE Bed Pillows Pine Finen Brass Acxents • WUfoina!ed Frosted Glass Doors Six Gun Display> ggE5S** DAY BED Yes, it includes the rails ana ready to assemble Quality Filled Elegant Cover W E L C O M E ! • 30, 60, »0 DAYS SAME AS CASHIN STORE FINANCING WHILE THEY LAST! IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SUPER VALUE Recliner Multi-Position4 DRAWER CHEST Full Sbe SPECIAL CREDITTERMS FOR THE SALEI With Antique Finish Drawer Pulls JU S T B U Y IT ! 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Davie’s first win of tlie season came earlier in ihe week • ■> lm m .. .U ','r NJ<>rth tfV .U l 77-75. -r*We've been playing well since our first game (an 80*47 loss to West Rowim).” said coiich Darrell Steele. “ We've !earned a lot since then.'* lfeuting North Iredell .Davie's first home game ol' ihc season renewed iis con­ fidence. which showed early against North Iredell. The War Eagles led. 26-16 after <mc period and 49-39 at halftime. C '*We were more relaxed/* Steele said. “ We weren't in­ timidated like the West Rowan game." - Josh Ward and Jared Eure jvorked underneath for some fcasy baskets while Chad Alex­ ander swooped to the baskel. tlrawing fouls and hitting jayups. All three were in dou­ ble figures as Eure had 14. AVard 12 ;md Alexander II. * "They all played well," 5teclc said, “but Ward stood Zmt. It hurt when he fouled out." 1 Davie, which had lven up by Hs many as 14 points, saw its teud begin to evaporate once >Vart) left the g;mk\ North Iredell crawled to within two points. Steele had to hold his ^reath as Marcus Hayden's two |'rce throws fell away. Hayden tvas the game's leading scorer n m Brown Scores 27 A s Girls End Skid By Koiinic (iiilhi^her Davio County Enterprise-Record STATESVILLE - Angic Slabach sniilcs when she hcars people ask. “ What's wrong with the Davie County varsity gir).s basketball leam?" She heard that Friday afternoon while prepar­ ing her team for a game tlv>t i>.rn nim i ” ~ K % Marnic Lewis outreaches some North Iredell players for a rebbund in Davie's 77-75 victory over the Raiders. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt W r e s t l e r s : F i v e E a s y W i n s with highly-touted | Statesville club. The War Eagles had opened the season losing close games to West Rowan and North Iredell. But after Carrie Brown led the War Eagles to their first vic­ tory of the season over Statesville. 71-61. Slabach said nothing was wrong wilh her team. Theopposition is simply.: that good: \ ; • West Rowan was 264 last ; year and is led by a 5-11 center : who has already signed with * Florida Statc. • North lrede!l ju.st missed : EMeasv See (llrls - P. »4 with 22. \ Davie gave North yet another chance when a traveling call turned the ball over. But a three- pointer missed with four ieeonds left, saving the War Eagles. •; “ We still have a few guys getting the football out of Pk*ase See Hoys - |>. 114 lfy Rmmie (inlliitfher Davio County Enterprise*Record ln one big whoosh, Davie County’s powerful wrestling team’s record went quickly from 24) to 7-0. Led by Scotty Spry and Justin Jennc. Davie won its second straight tournament Saturday and this lime, won its own Davie Duals with five straight victories. — Tfi<^W ar-Eaglc^paxted— | North Rowan 62-9, Salisbury 61-10, Morganton Freedom, 50*16, South Mecklenburg 57-15 and South Rowan. 48-24. Add that to a 59-9 win ovcr Forbush and it gets a little repetitive. “ It was an opportunity to wrcstlc a bunch of different people Saturday," coach Buddy Lowery said. “And we wrcstlcd 22 different people. They all did a good job. They may not all have won ,feitne but I saw good things." Spry: Umlefeatctl Defending 4-A state champion Spry remained undefeated with five straight victories. Other undefeated wrestlers included Jenne (also 5*0). Mark Mason (40) and Michael Hunter and Neil Cornatzer (both 3-0). The toughest match came against Central Pied­ mont Conference neighbor South Rowan, who still lost by 24. “ South is a good team." Lowery said. “ They'll improve — but so will we." — bowcr>~txkTxWf-hi.^teanHv$t?i-eonfidenh------ “They are that." he laughed. “ They aren't scared of anybody. Sometintcs, I wonder if they're a little too overconfident. But they don't like to get beat." Among the first-time wrestlers were Jake Marion, Justin Carter. Jansen Keene, Jeremy Cook. Daniel Baity, David Potts. Jason Boger, Chad Nichols and Billy Alten. Please Sct> Wrestleni - P. B3 Defending state champion Scotty Spry went 54) during the Davie Duals Saturday. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Meacham Breaks Opponent’s Back North Star: A Double-Double ljy R<miiie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record 't Chris Meacham was suppos- cxi to have back problems. He \yas supposed to sit out North D a v i e * s season open­ ing freshman ty>ys basket- ball game a i n s t Greensboro Most V a I u a h I e M w iciw m •Player of the Wildcats’ game >frith.Smith mayltave been ftieaeham*s mothei .who i[l!owcd him to play. ;Z And how did her son thank Jier7 He broke SmitlVs baek with 21 points and 20 rebounds in a 62-58 victory. “ He was supposed to see a specialist but hadn’t yet." said coach Cbris Callison. “ His mother said he could play." Included was a 7-for-10 showing at the free lhrow line, where Callison said North real­ ly did the damage. “ We were l5*of-20 free throws," he said. ‘‘That’s what won the game." Three days later, Callison was talking about what lost a 59-50 decision to East Forsyth. “We made 35 turnovers.” he said. The Big '11irec Before the season, Callison said he would rely on Vlvnsv See Meuclium — P. H3 South Freshmen, Win Late, 74-73 Frogge Layup W ins O pener By Rmmie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Rocord Clyde Studevent didn’t par­ ticularly want Buddy Frogge taking the final shot in a one point gamc against Easl Forsyth last week. His shooting, Studevent said, had been a bit off. But Frogge, Frogge Basketball Begins Middle School basketball began last week in Davie County at South and North Davie. Details inside. — Photo by James Barringer Soulh Duvic’s fiYshimn cciilcr, did takc thc last stiol. And Ihc result was a latc layup lhnt gave South ii thrilling, 74-73 victory ovcr lhc Eagles in thc season opener lor both teams. Studcvcm was shaking his hcad afterwardi : ;.:'J "It was a complete collapse on (East's) part," hc said. "Frogge had no opposition." FnmtieVmisli With eight seconds left, the Tigers hud lhe ball out of bounds near halfcourt, trailing 73-72. Jamie Lyons threw thc iiibounds puss to Froggc, :i bur­ ly,. 5-10 center, who found himself wilh thc ball near the frce throw line. "1 rcally wanlcd to go to Willie Cozart," Studcvcnt ex­ plained. "I wanted him todrivc in and thcn kick il back out for ii jumper." , But-whcn Frogge caught the ball, he found little dcfcnsc. He l’lwisu Sce Fr<igge — I*. 113 i .>"i : :vm .r ' B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursiliiy, l)ec. 'A 1»» SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTRAL MEDWWT 4>A VW I llC*V w *^l V t syvt 0 ii4 w t$etih Sie»«i Sowth Rouen Oer# CovMr #itti fo**jls Cert. Otw*e $»wih B»nin 0 0 1 0<o>t|1N 0 0 J I Nyin tX<4wn 0 0 3 1*ewt* jieM * 0 0 3 30<.'f Coyr<r 0 0 I 3fl#r'W i 0 0 1 3M<xxx i#ew o o o i Davlc County Vs. Wtst Rowan 0 OAVII COUHTY |$01 - B-eel* 16. .wee*ge* 7. N#*ien<e 18 F H *i*f 9 Wi« 3. 8^me<t 3. 0'<#^e. Hi"i**w 3. Vv.in*d l w m *o w *n iit) - eew 10. ^ r •Hempie* 31. e»'6*» 3 M.<»| 6. Mtleue*wt ‘ 0'i*i. BKWtt CgiB#'tien * Oetle Cewnt> 13 t l • t l — M Weit *e « i* 11 12 11 33 - II V f iv i. COUNTY (<T) ~ 1»"'«'. Ewe 9. Smiih 3. P W-l»n 1. 0 tt<ltOfl 7. C llld r. V*rtHCfl.. .. |. WI>B V. MVU">lewu, Tuneiew 1. *e«» 3 Br>int W ltT ROWAN (19) - Cut6h#'tlon «3. C o-i" I H<fl e, ntm irg 3S, Hewwii l. Hoeve«. O i>i 3. scoggw * Pw 6'M 7. Neei - CtM "0 3. PH"*'-o. C*.iB| OifU Cewnt, I J V 11 - 4t Weil *»■!« II 30 3t I I — W Davit* County Vs. North lredell °N O *tH IM O ILl (I7| - M«*-t«« 3«. 000"*7 13. $ !•*• I. $immyi| J. Ol»fW * M tr*l*| t f^C<t*> 7. * M r l 1 OAVlt COUHTT (M| - fls "M t U. B-fr*" i OiH^e «3. U*"be-g* I *•'» • «,»**«• Herih liedel II I I II I I - 170«rl» Cw#fy 1* I 33 33 — *4 **NO*TH l*eO lL l |7l| - Hi,oe* 33 Ce*« II. Ra*M j 4. M 'steed * H i^ tr 3 le**on * 5n*,p<* H* * '9e-*J tw*re* • fe ^ iw OAVii co u n rr |tri - o«*« « v»«*«f Aiei**4*' it. U*e» I. A i> l *3. Cau-tfr fv?iy»«. l w i 7 tw e i* w>to^ 8. iin vew9*ie<i 1 Pen 3. S"*h 3 Nerth li*die II 33 I I 1 7 - t lOttle Cewotf 31 31 36 I — ff I)avle County Vs. Statesville OAVII COUNT> C>11 - 6'c-n V >>tw*- -e || P«mMf 11 Oent't 7 U "t*-g * * A*rt 4 OiH«e 3 IT A ttlV lllE (11) — MoO*Sc* 3C HefPi 30 Oi n*ll.Uo><0*S Sl*fe*W ' 3 <imrw DAViecouH".> (iJ |» C tti dr i<. A4ie* . tw e I. we»d 6, K i e w $. l»” *• * Smiin i. Tytwo* i.•T A W V illI |I3) - Oeece 30 de'*e 10 JK>W" I. 1ginw I. Meo*e «. W.H*f|r> 0e*ie CevMf t l 13 t0 t« - *t•U lm W e U 13 I II - II South Davie Vs. KNOl |II1 - *.'W " 8 *i»e i» I . M W M * 7 1W I '1 3. 8"rp » " vte66 Oiim<i H i" i * • » le tiv i WcCo,.MeCiMre-fled:i|----------------------------------MUTM 0AVI| {3#3 - A"0>#0* J S)on« 10, P>>Mlf 1. Co>*3.5.<9 " | 3. Ceci^him 3.Tv>3 Fed"en, 6**e<m |n 5 imm f* ^ - lng HMf|. 11% R n ii 0 I 4 10 - II^wfll 0#fK • I 11 4 “ M KNOl lU ) • C<*"e>t 13 A 'eii'"3^ 11. j*csse* 1.6v*yi I * e«< o *e "i 6 r*<<rt 3 MeP<e 3 » • iw 3 C»ft* *g*w M.g**t lOOIH 0AVi| |M l •• Je ^*i '4 Jo^*oA 1 Cene< 0 li"e 3. '-« •"" 3. n»^.«« » i* O h*i WM»«e*. Hum A"e* Kn*i >• I I <• • - M•ewW Oeifr V U I I - M South Davie Vs. Erwln SOUTH 0AV1| ()!) - >04"3 Ota^c". *rd'*fle^ 6K M < nin) C O"*'l6 $|f*m «, Ste"F *3, fie^if>g. Piein## «, De-ggrs tflWIN (3J| - flatt 3. W Ji.|f"i S>r>P*dfl 3 P"* j>i SheBhe-d 3. 8>e*" 5 *«•« S Led'#virt C 'en n*,d. t fda>^<" Seulh 0eile • II S l — lOVlH OAVie ( ll| - C*'<*' l«r« $ C«»re#H tl S^e'n" QNe#i 3 ^i**>< i " >«♦•' 3 N#*lh *ii*fi 4 J i"M 16 : l*WIN |)3» - D*r{** 3 Bt>"*fd1 Bg'r*'l. le«“ »n Voo>* M0'*ce P*'» Pete-i S P o c'*i| n *!'" 6 **pr*-n Se* Seuih Deti| 13 I I I I 11 - <1ttmin 3 f 13 II - *3 Recreation Basketball Standings 3/4 tllrls \\1. Dreanileam I 0 Hornets 1 0 Flash 0 I Misfits 0 1 Panthers 0 0 3/4 Hoys w L Blue Devils I 0 Tarheels I 0 T-wolves :1 0Celtics z 0 IHornets0I 0 I Heat 0 0 5/6 (iirts .W 1. Stompers I (I Thunderbolts I 0 Lady Bugs 0 1 I’anlhers 0 I Roadrunnurs 0 0 Boys 5/6 w 1. Celtics I 0 Bulls I 0 Stagic 1 0 Deac<ms 0 1 3lue Devils 0 I Panthers 0 I Volleyball COED VOLLEYBALL Final Standings W Acc Hardware 16 Side Out 13 Super Luncrs 12 Tannery 9 Liberty 8 Clark's 7 9 Webb Heating 5 11 Thomson's I 15 KillerLoops I 15 w iirS3(30 ’it- %,mi 4=oetbaU- HCHSM ru ro rrs fk s 1 Wo<M CM' t> i"frt 31-10^ M »tV*J 18 O iil 39. Pfi"6<# f c v M -Vd* 33. W'*n K»« W *^*v lf f»r B ,-iit. flw M.f»ee» t«Gi'F*> i9 # » # r M»#'t eC66 F<Hf 1 f. *VT^t s-*!t 0 Gnr* »3t# 31 CV P-.*'l><# 31 U t Co 3 !••«• 0 ucOe>** 16 vovi t*to> r N U ,-*i" JS l*ciw .- e I N y ftiV ff )» C eW t'0 V $ u # (.# fh ,i }«. P<t-o*d Ce 0 S<ei>-1 Cc 11 Cft* r*ovV ^t 0 5^-*^'.*<J Se^a 3 t.i* i W n 6 *i,< vt Nwy< 31. 6«v ii»rw»e» I* #• C>*""ti# 11 Cut W.v 0 C<rler M |»n 72. 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' M)»m Davie’s Jayvee Oirls Standing behind coach Laddin Lakey are the Davie County jayvee girb (liom letl): Page Steed,; Ash!ey-Carroll, Heather Johnson, Jessica Hutchinson, Keisha Wagner, Laura Moyer, Allison Foil, Kelly Robertson, Amanda Hendrix and Cayce Hill. — Photo byfiofckv&tgusson_ Hendrix: ‘Advice Is Appreciated’ llvmlrix North DavieJunior Migh'> Ricky I lvndrix wih ir> ing to k* a nice guy aiul help out the school where he leaches. Hendrix was 0 r1ce one of the top ninth grade girls basket­ ball mtchcs in Norih Duvic's league. Bui when his ilaughter.Jen- nit'er, came to seventh gr;kler. he gave it up to ilevote tinte to w;Hchirg her. This vear, he was tokf that there would be novollesball team at tiie sclnx)| because there w;ts 110 caich. Roverda Jarvis had given up that So Hendrix volunteered to lake the job. There was just one problem. "l d01 Vt know anything ahout volleyball.'* he laughed at*tcc ac­ cepting the position. Thank gixnJness for keeping c<>l- Hendrix*s roommate at Ap­ palachian State University was Davie County's Dave Markland. whujust li;ippvns (obcilie current Mountaineer head co;k'h. ■*! talked to him and have wat- t:hedvidet>*.-Hendrix.said-------- And if Hendrix ever coaches .softball, he knows who to go see. too. "(Markland*s) one ol* the best softball players around too." he said . Wlm Is Wh»V It took all of one g;tme to get Jamie and Jason Ncex* confused. The 6-1 twins for North Dayie's eighth grade boys basketball team can leave a scorekeeper complete­ ly llustcred. Who is who? “One is numner 40 and one is 42.“ said coach George Newman, **lflhey diM)*t turn amuinl quick enough to see the numbers, you can*t tell."Newman says lie divsn't wear his glasses during a game, adding. “ I can't tell. One can handle the ball better. That*s Jason. **l ihjnk." Newman also says he*ll be yell­ ing at one ;titd the other twin will pipe up. “That wasn't me. That was ttiy brother." Afier two games. Newman has liad to do little yelling at either one of them. They have c01nhinvd for 45 points and 42 rehtxmds. Against Mooresville. they diU most of their damage scoring. Jamie had 15 and Jason 14. Against Northwest Cabarrus, they did most of thcirdamugc on the hoards. Jason hati 12 rehotimls and Jamie had II. We think. 'Miv lk*s( North Davie eighth grader Der­ rick Smoot has scored 22 and 17 points in ilv first week of,aciiou. But his leatk:rsliip is invaluable, ac­cording to Newman, especially in a loss to Northwest Cabarrus. “ He was the most disappointed person on the iloor." Newman said. “In tlv llrst. sect<ul a11d thin! Notebook quarters, he took it to the bucket, tle got their hig man in foul trou­ ble by himself," Other u^ players in Davie County to watch (excluding the varsity teams at Davie High): • Davie jayvee forward Lee Puckelt has scored 2S and 22 points in the first week. Varsity coach Darrell Steele said lhe West jayvee coach was praising “ Number 22" alter the game. Pucket( is a sophomore. • Marilyn Lennox has b-.*en leading lhe Nonh eighUi grade girls in scoring. She can play all three positions. • South's eighth grade guard Matt James has scored 19 and 15 points. He is a good hallhandlcr that coach Barry Whitlock has to sometimes use at forward. • Jodie Slone is an outside bomber forJerrv Callison's South eighth grade girls. She has hit dou­ble figures in both of the team's firsi two games. • Chris Meacham scored 21 points and had 20 rvbounUs in North*s ninth grade boys opener. • Clyde Studevem says take your pick from his ninth grade boys team at South Davie. In the first game, five players werv in douhle _tlgur_es; ___ Cn1t1ing T1veti1vr Davie boy.s coach Darrell Steele likes what he is seeing front lhe comraderie standpoint. “We're not here to have tun. we're hereto get better." he said. “We don't want the individual stuff. We w-.int team play. And so far. I*m pleased with that. Uverybody's playing together, cheering for one anotlvr and cott- gratulaling each other. As far as that part ofit. we're improving." My T(i11 r1u1t11 c11 t When it'syourtournament. you can get away with just about anything. Take Davie coach Buddy Lowery, who.stvrmedright out on the niat several limes while his team was wrestling in Saturday's Davie Duals. One coach asked the ret* about taking a team point avs;ty. The refs reply? "U*s his tour­ nament. He can come out here ?l he wants." Lowery barked instructions throughout the day and even had to apologize every now and then. He tmce told Dan Callahan to perform a sit-out move — and when Callahan did. his opponent lla11cned him quickly for a pin. Lowery was the fin>t to meet , Callahan. “I told l1in1 that was my fault." Lowery said. “ He wasjusl doing what 1 told him 10 ." l11 timlthtU1l? Lowery knows that <>lher teams may get iiuimidated by the War liagle wrestling team hut he doesn't want his own wrestlers feeling that wav. Lowery was asked if first-year wrestler Clint Boggs, who has had to wrestle heavyweight and 189. was intimidated being on this powerful tcain. Meet The War Eagles Andrea Gentry Sport: Basketball. Position: Point Guard. Family: Father Jesse, Mother Madelyn, Sister Christie. Favorite Oavie County Restaurant: Miller's, Dynasty. Favorite Foods: Pintoes, pizza, country ham. Favorlte Drinks: Cheerwine, Bryant's tea, Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Designing Women, COPS. Favorite Movies: Somersby, Ghost, Aladdin. Favorite Radio Stations: 95.1, 102^JAMZ. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Shai, Rod Stewart, Boyz II Men. Favorite Athletes: Darrell Bryant, Rodney Rogers, Muggsy Bogues, Michael Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: Clemson, Wake Forest, Davie War Eagles. Greatest Sports Moment: Coming from 15 points down to defeat Dudley in my sophomore year. -_Why l Play Sports At Davle County: I love to play and my coaches are the best; Hobbles Other Than Sports: Wa)king in the woods; throwing football with D.B. Future Goals: Go to college and one day, work in the medical field. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: Get a girls weight room at Davie High, buy Clemson foot­ ball season tickets for Darrell and I, buy my dad a new system for his truck. “ He didn't wrestle last year and is a little unsure of himself." Lowery said. “He may see everybody else winning and ask himself, ‘Why caiVi I do it?' Lowery smiled. “But he hears me hollering at the starter* and realizes I h<4ler al them iiH>. That pmbably makes him feel a little better." Kealign Ymirsvlf Notes from the recent North Carolina High School Athletic Association meetings: • The NCHSAA hasdecided that the bickering over realgnment isn’t worth it. So the Dtxird of Directors voted to let sduxtis realign tiwmselves in l<JV7. No more than eight schools can be in a conference. • ln socccraiid football this fall, there were 472 ejections: 264 in soccer and 208 in football. Sixty- eight percent ol*the schools had al least one. • Baseball and solthall state championships will tv played at neutral sites. • Next football season, endow­ ment games will be played again. Only this time, there won't be the confusion. Undowment game scores and statistics will count. “We felt like the emh>wmeni games tlew under a tlag of confu­ sion.** director Charlie Adaitts (old the W'insion-Salvni Jounuil. “ Now. they know it's a game, it counts as a w in or loss and the stats Football Title (iamvs Chapel Hill's Kenan Staduim w ill be the site of Friday and Satur­ day's four state football championships: Friilay, 7:30 p.m.: The 3-A game wiil pit 11-3 Wcd Brunsw ick against 13-1 High Point Andrews. Saturday, Noon: The 4-A tiile game pits undefeated 14*0 teams Northern Durham and West Charlotte. J Saturday, 3:45: The l-A ii{le game will have l3-l Hobbttm against 104 Swain County. ♦' Saturday, 7:30: Tlw 2-A title game will see 13-1 Burlington Cummings taking on 12-2 LimwhUtm. ! Mat Ncws ■ . Bob Mauldin of Kannapolis will again produce the only newslettfcr tlevoicil stricily to North Carolina high school wrestling this ye;ir when the Mat AViv.vcomes otit.* A toe of S8 is required for*a yearly subscription. | Send the iwney to Boh Mauldin. Mat News. 1205 Daybrook Drive. Kannapolis. N.C.. 28081. ! 1 I)AVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sduy, Dec. 9,1993 -B3 | n 2 0 1 1 , S m i t h M i g h t B e T a l k i n g L i k e W a l t e r B r e n n a n H Sljihacb '<Vo/iNt '/i' Qttoh's.... The ol' sports editor is very disappointed with llte followers of this ailumn. 1 ain't believe (hut M>me >marHilcck ilidn’t hl;isl me ;il'tcr whm was in the Nov. 28 issue. In a story about Angie Slabach aml her five-month old son. Lake, we went into a fantasy sequence. Svotty beamed us up to the year 2011. when Lake will be a *senior. I < The story mentioned that *Dean Smith was there wat- -ching Lake, who would be a •senior in high school. • lf Smith is recruiting <Slabach at that time, wouldn't that make him *.about 80 years old? Gosh, the guy will probably 'bti walking and talking like NValter Brennan: ; l''Da$mil>it, Uttle Luke, you set the $oll-<!urn :piek at the hi$h post, not the low." ,<North Davie's girls softball team may have tbccn the fin>t junior high club to receive national attention last week, thanks to the Enterprise-Record. The newspaper ran the team picture after it won the Piedmont Middle School championship __with the words “ PMS Champions.*' ___ ,Jay Leno ofTonight Show tame rvcctved"a c6pv and used it recently on his “ Headlines** segment. Tbe roar you heard last year after realignment was from the other Central Piedmont Conference teams cheering the fact Parkland was no longer in the league. Remember the time a Mustang player m < r f * * * v%, ' V;1 Ronnie Gallagher slugged Toby Kennedy in the stomach as thc tcams shook*haivds after a game? When the Nortli Carolina High School Athletic Association released some figures on lighting last week, it mentioned that Parkland led thc area with six ejections in football. Imagine that. It hasn't sunk in yet that the 1996 Olympics urc going to be in Georgia. What will be the Russians* first impression of a redneck? You can bet that when they let those doves go at the opening ceremonies, a hundred hunters will bc in the parking lot with shotguns, blasting away. And the Olympic flame? 1Tierc has never been a tlanknharbigimhc-Sin)th^ri$hout^pig--------- roasting ovcr it. Wake Forest finished its football season at home against Maryland. A grand total of 12.521 fans bothered to show up. Sad, huh? This year's little league version of The Refrigerator is Tyrell Jones of Pinebrook. Playing for the third and fourth grade Pinebrook tcim. he weighed 195 pounds. Think about that for a moment. A 195-pound fourth grader? Untvlieveal>le. Trivia Question: O.J. Simpson won the Heisman Trophy in 1968 by thc widest margin ever. Who was second that year? Does UNC freshman Jerry Stackhouse really have to wear his socks up to his knees? That looks kinda goofy. Let*s get something straight. Retirement is the only thing Charies Barkley will ever havc in common with Michael Joixlan. Soutli Davie basketball coach Clyde Studcvcni thinks Darrell Steele, currently in his first season as Davie High boys basketball coach, is the perfect choice for the program. **He's very ambitious,*' said Studevcnt. “ Nobody will put more effort and cncrgy into it. And hc*s a good influence.** I really fccl sorry for Mitch Williams. A cou­ ple of different pitches and wc'd bc hailing the Wild Thing as a saint. And. of couree, we’d have to listen to Tone —Lrv- >■"■' i> frnm nnw on.___________________ I viin*l stand ttvnntuTs* who art* vnvirfrr than l me. know what I mean? - Justin Jennc had a little job to do before hc : started his wrestling season at Davie. Hc had to ; shave. ; I also can't stand teenagers who grow thicker * beards than me. know what I mean? ~ Trivia Aiiwer: Purdue's Leroy Keyes. 7. Just Thought l'<i Throw This ln... The Tampa* Bay Bucs are 0-14 in temperatures under 40 * And finally... , I How abtxit .some look-alikes? ! • Toronto first baseman John Olerud looks likd Davie pitcher Brock Keene. ; • Atlanta shortstop Jeff Blauscr looks like < Screech on Saved By The Bell. ; • When Randy Travis reaches his 40s. h-:'ll - look like Davie football couch Randall Ward. - • When they both smile, Angie Slabach and * Gabriella Sabatini are spitting images of one :' another. : • Some people tell me Spurgeon Foster looks ; like Tom Scllcck. But I think hc looks more like: Chicago Bull coach Phil Jackson. • • Superintendant Bill Steed is a dead ringer for* Seattle Seahawks' head couch Tom FJores. - Shave Jw Boyette’s mustache, put a ballcap onu By the way. how does one get the name Tone Loc? Shannon Umberger wrote recently that her future goab> were to become an environmental or biochemical engineer. mm anu give mm u lciinis rackd. 1 he Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart- ! ment'.s athletic director looks like Jim Courier.; ; • And even Jim Stockard. the finance director.; has a look-alike. Hc reminds inc of the actor who played the dad on Alf. - Know any more? I Frogge Meaeham continued from P. B1 went around one man and simply : went down the lane for a layup and a South Davie lead. There were still four seconds re­ maining but East fumbled a pass and ended a close ganv that saw the lead see-saw. Studevcnt watched six different plbycrs score at least nine points, ied by Frankie Tatum with 16. Cozart with 13. Derek Du1in with12. Froggc and Lyons with 11 each and Josh Barnhardt with nine. “ 1 was jval proud of Willie,** Studevcnt said. "He*s a good ad­ dition to the club. He showed me he could shoot.” But it was Tatum that kept the Tigers close whenever East ap­ peared to gain momentum. “We were down kcausc we missed a lot oflayups,” Studevcnt said. "But Tatum’s percentage was good. We didn't do nuich inside. Most of the shots were outside.” Studevent was also pleased with Dulin*s contributions. “ Hc hit thc boards,” hc said. “ He came off the bench and gave us a lift.'* Notcs: • South is 1-0. • Studevcnt thought thc ballhandling of Bamhardt and Lyons were a key. “When they pressed, wctook care of the ball,'* hc said. • Thc only other Tiger to score was Brantley Angcll. Hc had two. • South gocs to Reynolds Friday and faces North Davie Tuesday. continued from P. B1 Meacham, Eric Kistler and Blake They didn't disappoint, combin­ ing for 55 of the team’s 62 points. Kistler matched Mcacham’s 21 points and also grabbed nine rebounds. Fahcy scored 13 points and snat­ ched 10 bourds. For those counting, that’s 39 re­ bounds to go with those 55 points. North will play scvcraUinercity schools this season and Callison was worried about thc opponents' quickness. “ I was pleased that we played with them," hc said. “They were a lot quicker. But wc offset that by staying packed in a zone." Thc game was close all thc way as the Wildcats held a slim lead throughout. They led 17-13 after one quarter. 29-28 at halftinte and 4642 after three. The tcams each scored 16 points in the fourth quarter. “Wc were up 10 in the third quarter but started turning the baD over," Callison said. “We'll hav6 to work on that." : iNotes: • • North is l-l. ; ; • Chris Tomcl and Andy Ward also scored for North. - • Callison was also pleased that his team committed only two fouls during the entire second half. • East Forsyth visits North Fri? day and North gocs to South Rowan Monday, Dcc. 13. : Wrestling continued from P." B1 “I wished 1 could have wrestl­ ed more.'* Davie had little trouble with For- bush, winning all but three matches. “ Everybody's finally getting thcir weight adjusted." Lowery said. “From 119 to 160. we're “ e~Ttie~ fTnal"sfaridi ngs" from" t he “ Davie Dual, record-wise: Davie 5-0, South Rowan 4-1, Salisbury 3-2. Freedom 2-3, Soufo Mecklen­ burg 1-4, North Rowan 0-5. • Davic outscdred its five op­ ponents in the Davie Duals, 278-74. • Callahan was ahead 7-3 going into the third period ofhis Forbu.vh match. • Boggs stood in at 189 for * Kcvin Caudle, who had an injured ankle. • Davie is scheduled to host Star- mount Thursday before going to the Statesville tournament Satur- dav. North Iredell hosts Davie Dec. 13. :V ; - ; : 'W ^ ® S Buddy Lowery (left) and Matt Wilson yell encouragement. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher OtirRshbFm 8h&G re a tQ u a ltty ! C o m eE n jo yvrnusJ SENtoflCmZENS10% M SC0UNT wtthS*tiorCMewwLD. 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Thursday, IH'C. 9,19»B4-DAVIE COU>> 1» r.i> i r.n, ...... „ D avie C ounty Basketball: W ar E agles Split W ith North Iredell m $ ^ ; ^ $ h*S&s^k- ^*i btt33*? during the boys' 77-75 win over the Raiders. Tami Ramsey (le!t) and Shannon Umberger (20) t.flhl lo. - uwan*an- 1 i i fLJ '™ .a, t t » , » . ~ . » ^ i , . . M l u . « » » i . » ™ ™ - « “ " “ " “ " a ” “ ” “ “ n Boys continued from P. HI I them.” saidSteclc. “but we'rc im­ proving. We’ve got potential. .Wc*rc still learning.” Losing To Statesville : Statcsvillc planned to run Davic County out of its gymnasium but Stccle wou)dn'l let that happen. . “Thcy were a little bigger.” Steele said, “but we ran right with them the wholc way. It was a fast- paced game but not helter-skelter. i was not disappointed with our play but 1 was disappointed with 'the turnovers.** ; The turnovers came ut ihe end •when Davie was trying to hold on. lt had lost a four-point kad but was still tied a! 2:38. -*That*s whcn thcy started hitting "frec throws.” he said, “We lost it .'in the last minutc. We made two fcostly, hack-to-back turnovers.** • Brent Cassidy had his bcst game, •scoring H points. But hc was the •only War &tgle in double figures. !His three-pointer ut the huzzcr cut ,the Greyhound lead to five. ; *'We*re not playing real good ;defensc but overall. I*m pretty —^pleased,.** Steele said. *Tdlike to '.be2-l. Wc’vc played wcll ovcr the ,*last two games.” W 3 g 8 « l^ ^ w w ’---' —--------------- Beth Wall and Tami Ramsey try to surround a North Iredell player during North's 67-64 win. Girls ______________ •Notes: : : • Chad Lanier scored eight 'against North lredell, while Deryl :Wilson,' Cussidy und Jonathan ;Vaughters each had five. 1 '• • Twelve different players iscored agairist North and eight )afeainst Statesville. ] ; • Davie hosts two straight home ;games. Statesville visiis Friday and •Salisbury comes in Tuesday. • i Jason Tutterow goes up to block a shot against North Iredell. Photos Mike Barnhardt continued from P. lUout on a second straight 3-A title last year and returns all five starters, four of whom have already signed college xcholarship>.• Smiesville is a ranked team favored io win the Foothills Coiifercncc.In other words, ihcrc*s nothing wrong with the War Eagle girJs. They’ve just playcd a heck of u schedule.**We probably havc the hardest nonconfcrencc schedulc in (hc North Carolina.” she said. Fortunately for Slabach, Brown's performance helped the tcum forget un earlier 67-64 loss to North. Brown "Carries” Davie Brown had one of the best games of her carecr and scored 15 dur­ ing crunch time in the fourth period.In one of the more exciting eight minutes in recent memory, Davie oiitscorcd Statesville in the fourth quarter, 30*26. Davie started strong, leading 17-12 after one period and 32-20 at halftimc. ’ But a thiol quarter lull helped ihe Greyhounds bounce back. The War Eaglcs^managcd only nine points and led 41-55. Brown, a noted streak shooter, was unstoppable in the fourth, hit­ ting a variety of shots. Maria Ncwsome. a 6-3 junior, controlled thc boards, scoring 16 points. Tumi Ramsey, a sophomorc forward, udded 11. Slabach also welcomed the return of point guard Andrea Gen­ try. who had been nursing a knee injury. She scored scvcn in hcr debut. Losing To North Davie met a North Ia*dcll team full of talented players. Onc. Desha Hamilton, cave Ncwsome fits inside, scoring 24 to the Davie center’s six. Slabach received a plcasunt sur­ prise from junior Elizabeth Greene, just back from a foot in­ jur)’. The 5*9 forward scored 12 points.“She had an excellent gamc,” Slabach said, *'Wc weren't really counting on her for points.** Rnmscy scored 15 to lead Davic whiic Brown added 14 and Shan­ non Umberger nine. Davic outscored North 45-37 in thc second half but an 1 l-point halftimc deficit was nx> nmch to ovcrcomc. •*1 thought we played extreme- ly wcll.*r Slabach said. **Wc handled their press and playcd good defease.” Slabach said that despite the los­ ing record after three games, hcr players are still in a goixi frame of mind.•‘They’re okay.” she said. “They understand we’re not 100 pcrccnt healthy and we’ve playcd' some real good people who arc us good as anybody.” Notes: • Davie is 1-2. ‘ • Greene’s play against North lredell earned her a sutrting spot against Statesville. But fouf trou­ble kept hcr on thc bench for much of the gamc as she finished with' <>n)y two. • Beth Wall scorcd six and: Kristin Hinshaw two against North Iredell. • • Davie wi|| meet Siatesville;at: home Friday and Salisburv at home Tuesday. IMVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiiridiiy, Dec. 9,1993 - B5 J a y v ee Basketball Girls Starting To Click Most coaches aren't happy after a 'loss. Btil D;iviv ^iyvce girls basketball coach Laildin l.akey was praising his girls despite ;i 56-53 heartbreaking defeat to Statesville Friday afternoon. 11ial*s the first tiino we’ve real­ ly played llii> year.** said Lakey. "It started clicking tor them.'* Norll) lrvdell also heal the War Uagles last week. 41-21. I.itsliin Tn Statesville Davie trailed by as many as 14 p6in(s in the second half to Statesville but behind tlw inside play ol" Keisha Wagner and the outside game of Heather Johnson and Page Steed, the team came hack, actual­ ly tying it late.* Davie eventually outseored Statesville 16-11 in the fourth norind Hut the firevhounds held ,**Rasieally. they wonthe first half and we won the second hallV* Lakey said. “When it caitie down td,ilic w ire, Heather and Page step­ ped up and hit some hig shots when \tc needed them.” ; jMI three finished in double llyures. Wagner had 20 points. \\nile the two guards cacli li;id 11. ; ’“This gatik: will give them some confidence.'* he said. “It showed them that when they play, they can tKa( people. Sometimes, it takes a e<iuple of games to get comfor­ table.” Losinu To Nnrtli ‘ North Iredell's defense won the game over Davie, allowing only tyio first quarter points. Davie trail eU 22-9 at halftime and 34-15 after ihVee. • ^Vagner again led Davie with eight points, while Moyer had six. Relly Robertson three y<)tvs: *• Davie is 1-2. <• Also scoring against Statesville tjvre Launi Moyer vviihsi.x, Jexsica Hutchinson with three and Ashley Carroll with iw<>. : X W < Healher Johnson eyes the basket lor two ol her 11 points against Statesville.Playmaker Tim Gilbreath drives to the basket. ;'. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Boys Lose Close Games To Raiders, Statesville The Davie County jayvee boys proved they could run with Statesville*sjayvees l*riday night. Statesvillejust ran a little more. Davie scored S7 points and still lost by l0. <J7-87. It was tlie second loss of the week for lk* War fcagles. w ho also fell by four to North Iredell. Losing Tn North The press usually helps Dinkins’ teams win. Against North Iredell, ii was ihe Raiders’ press that was Davie*s downfall. *'Their press really hurt us.” Dinkins said. *'We made a lot of turnovers. We had aboit 30.1 slop­ ped counting at 21.” Davie slaved close, trailing on­ ly 26*23 at halftime but only Puckett could sc<>rec<xisisicM)y in the second half. He finished with 22 points. 14 after halliinie. Meanwhile. North opened its lead to 4V-H) alter iha*e periods. Davie scored 22 in the fourth but gave up 25. Still. Davie had its chances. With 57 seconds remaining, the War Bagles cut the lead to four. Jason Murphy hcl|vd Puckett with 14 points and Jason Harb:ur added 10. Tim Gilbreath scored eight. Chris Dinkins ihree. Brandon Mills lwo and Drew Carter two. “Second shots hurt us.” Dinkins said. Losing Tn S(utcsvillc l-;irlv in this game, it was easy to figure out that Davie and Statesville were on a 100-point After taking ii 20-19 lead at the end ofthe first quarter. Statesville's fouling enabled Davie to remain within one at halfiimc. 4645. Leading scorer Lee Puckett scored 12 in the second pcriixL Statesville led 64*60 after three and in a wild fourth quarter, it outscored Davie. 33-27. Puckett scored 10 in the period, finishing with 28.Davie stayed close with the Greyhounds but trailed 83-80 when a technical foul helped Statesville pull away. Chris Dinkins hit two free throws with two minutes left to bring Davie within tive but it could get no closer. Jason Murphy helped Murphy with 15 points, while Dusty Smith added 12 and Jason Harbour II. Dinkins pitched in with nine. Nntcs: • Davie is 1-2. * Puckett scored 10 points in the fourth quarter against North Iredell. >; • Free throw shooting won tha game for Statesville. It hit 27 frecC throws, including 22 after halftime4 Fifteen shots were hit in the fourrtt quarter. > • Harbour hit tw o of Davie’s si> three-pointers. Hitting one cacti were Tim Gilbreath. Branduit Mills, Dinkins and Puckett. -i, • After three games. Puckett fc| averaging 26 points per game. > • Davie goes to Statesville FrK day aflerm>on and SaJisbur>! Tuesday. i ^ E iE T c s s 5 E I|L IIII|II High Performance Ultra Seal Caskets Closeout Special-White Quantities Last! 11 V ' W High Performance Chrome . . . .. AirC!eaner ''-^ 0 9 9M Each /Wi B 9792 a m-) A d v a n c e M A u t o P a r t s m Sport 7 > u c V r l Seat Covers ™ 9 9 Elite Ve/our Seat Covers 9 9EverydayLowPrices ' ^ ^ i - H - h H - i -/-/ S e fi4 M 4 U f 0 M A G u d to 4 *te fo L c M H C e 1 9 Pennzoil Oils All Weights Avai/abJeAt EachMf(. ttJ93ll. moi. 29S04EachMfg. a 74406. 74304. 74306Chrome Engme Dress-Up Concours Tweed 9 Concours velour 9//'/'///////_ AdvanceM AutoPartsm/ / / l I \ 11 I I l / O W 3 0 0 r l 0 W 4 0 M o t o r O i l 9 9Each/Wi tt9834. 93J3 EachHfi tt8oiti.eci06.e0H2 Eachm a9Cm, 90W7. 90!04^1Everyday Low Prices Each/Mitf i930 j L e B r a| K - S o u r c e / H a r a d a F r o n t - E n d C o v e r s 4 4 88H Each R e a r V i e w M i r r o r s ~88 c - ^ ' W gP Each Qt LIMIT I Case Reg. Price Thereafter $m OFFALLYour Choice Of Racing Cap Or T-Shirt When You BuyA Case Of Pennzoil Motor Oil Each/8 0r I0 Mfg. # DN080. DN!00 PD&ORDERS Custom Accessories CuBtomline Door Lock Guards Q99 Each WD-40 Lubricant 1 4 9 § |90z) Each/Mfj.tt400H i-ti$ —-^'*&-' Advance Auto Anti-Freeze 2 4 9 Each / LIMIT 4 Gallons D o u b l e W ip e r s (MiiMn Offer See Ston For Detiili)Super Glaze 7 ”ftrt/Mfr.*VTOM< itt*W # Engine Brite OrFoamy Engine Brite Water Remover Protectant BA*DAHL N o S m o k e Each/Mft.ttT-K (80t)Each/Hh,ff30-3!5EachtMft.ttUQtt& mt^m i^yi ^ ^ . ^ \ t ^ :^ ^ i’^ < ^ ^ V ^ i^ ^ i A m e H c a n I n te r n a tio n a l W ,^^ OilFilter Wrenches A 9 9 iu-riece ScrewdriverAntenna Booster License $ / @ i Frames ™ 20SJ 20S6 2073 8 8 Each/Mfi#A8 IS0ClEach/M^.tt2H6 ^W AFVtr^v>?33«r*»r Avtiebte At Ml Adwence Aute Parts ltorw •Pricee Oood Thru Seuirdey, DM. 11th, 1883 • W« flwerw Tbe Rtght Ta Umk Oua#titiw • CompUU Werranty Information CLEMMONS M0CKSVILLE TUpT 2521 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. 1117 Yadklnvllle Road U o * u f ] o Mon.*Sat. 8am • 9pm • Sun. 10am • 6pm Mon.-Sat. 8am • 9pm • Sun. 10am * 7pm ^ B t W M is 1 766-8201 634-2800 Y USEDAUT0M0T1VE 011 1BATTIRKSP D Q S P E C IA L O R D E R M E R C H A N D IS E N O T S U B J E C T T O S A L E P R IC E S 116 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), Tliiirsiliiy, l)ec. 9,1993 s * s ^DAVIE HIGH /:. , : FOOTBALL % ,/- * ll!l,ll)!ti w m N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyono can entor excopt employees o( tho Davlo County Enterprlse*Recoid and thoir lomillos. Onty ono entry allowed por person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. CaTios In thls week’s contosl are h ii$ted In each advertisement on those two ■ pages. Fill In the conlest blank and 1 submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Record. P. 0. Box 525, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting . the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 lor first place and $10 (or second placQ. In case ol ties, the entranl who came dosesl to tho total number ol points ln the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse*Record before 5 p.m. each week. The offico is located at 125 S. Main Sl., Mocksvitie, NC. 5. Winners will bo announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be linal. A new contest will I each week. 9 announc6d 6. In case ol ties, awards will be divtdod oquaNy among the winners. »250 $25 *10 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Pertect Entry 1st Prize 2nd Prize C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . ★ Lane „ * HotPoint * America0 ° r®eather Cratt ★ Catnapper * Co°hrane * t y o n J @ ^ 5 o > N n * EUren B r o m e r s * B e n ch c ra ft * Green Bassett ★ JennAir H*rxtwaf Lumbtr^^k Horm Centere SERVlUTAR GoodNeighbor. GoodAdvice, y . J n e I d e a s AHO BUILDINQ 8UPPLIE9 182 SheekStrMt Mocksvllle SERVlOmR 704-834*2167 DANIEL F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . South Main SI. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 @9 FARM E 3 , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e G co rg e M c In ty rc Sam Nlchols • Ron Marion James Foster • Rick Bazaar Robln Moore Your Loca/ flepresenfa(iVes I. Ti*xus Tali >s. ()Muliiwiui t.|nlin H;mmk) DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadklnville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksvillo, NC F O O V F O tf& & H /M H. Ck'iihnn \s. Ki'lilui'kv (ftucli) Squlre Boone Plaza Shopptog Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksvllte, NC E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.,*. 325 North Main Street Mocks>tilc, NC 27028 704434-2148 12, l'cmi .Stalv ts. 'lcmu*ssi*c (Citrus) MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 f # Tlres Brakes Oll Change Struts Shocks Alignments 0 ;V<\&>T Our Prices lncludc Mounting, Bakncing, ' Sew Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00Saturday SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW .LOW RATES * AUTO * HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS * 14. lloslnii Ciilliw «. VlrnitiUi (CurQunt) I N A T IO N W ID E I I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your »ide Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville • 704-634-6131 S p illm a n ’s Home Fuel Delivery & S p illm a n ’s Llme & Fertilizer 704-284-2551 Cooleemee, NC 1-800-726-0724 704-284^354 We Have Manufactured Homes ToFitYourBudget. See Jace Today! 1 — 3. Mk'hltiun Stale vs. l.milsvillv (Llhvrtv) ^ Bonanza Mobib Homes, lne. 700 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Intersection Hwys. 601 & 64 North Kannapolle, NC 634-5859 Owned a Opwtted by Jeck Morgin lM*4<6S * < ,l-'-^ -^ r- 'Serving Davie County Since 1921” MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,s 232 S. Maln Street P. 0. Box 367 Mock*vllb, NC 27028^ 704434-5936 6. S<iutlimi Ciil >*. Ultih (Krmltim) Hwy.158 at 801 Routo1,Box13 enir» Advance, NC 27006 , .919-940-2420 Insured Propane Gas Gasoline, (uel oll, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company 1C„ Advance, N.C. 2700615. Texas A&M >*. . . . _. _ _ _ , - _ _ Niitrel)ame(CtHI<m) (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 ^ 6 2 0 L A Y A W A Y ! ■'•"'"■'■'■'■'•'■'■^ LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMASl 14 Karat GOLD CHAINS,5 CHARMS, f BRACELETS 1 LIFETIME 3 GUARANTEE ; '/cau>OMU*t Noxl To Wal-Ma^ • Mocksvllto 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 33“ ANNIVERSARY S s ^ L .^ l d & * fetc. Wlllow Oaka Shopping Center • Mocksvllle No Appointment Needed m — _ m . _ ^ _ * * * * * * Monday-8nturday 9;00nm<:00pm or | 7 Q A l K 3 4 e / 3 2 0 After 6:00 By Appointment \ m * D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTER 124 South Muiu Stivi't ■Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 |K. Hi>ritlii iN. Wvsl Vlru>nla (Siiyir) SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING We C,my A Complete Line Ol Plumt)inij .S. He<itiiu) Fixluies & bquipmunt ln Uui Showroom 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 5. tlYL' ii. (Wilo Stu(l' (llilMav) ._„ Sales • Service ■ ' ' :'• Free Estimates • Financing Available l>,VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,1993 -117 T h e C o n t e s t W in n e r s E n t e r p r i s e ‘ C o a l i t i o n ’ C a n ’ t C o m e U p W i t h N o . 1 E i t h e r B y R m m ii' fiiilliiK livr Davle County Enlerpriso-Record ' Tlic Enterprisc-Rceiml agrees willi lliv c<>llcgc l><nvl cualilinn. It*a lough lo come up willi Number One, even in lbotball eontcsls. : In ihe last regular season contest of the year, the Enterprise Coalition was forced to niiikc some decisions. : Here’s what happened. : Eight different people tied for first with five misses in a very difficult week: Allan “Town" Newsome, Tracy "What's Up" Dpcumma, Keniielli Smith “And Wesson," Stephen "On The" Serfass, Sarah Baker, "The Touchdown Maker," Mary "Can't Solvc This" Riddle, Teddy "Bear" McClure and Kevin “ Absence Of" Mullis. Three players, Ncwsome, Mullis and Smith, all picked the exact total (41 points) in Florida's 28-13 win over Alabama in lhe tiebreaker. So the Enterprise Coalition had to go lo its elaborate and sophisticated criteria. Firsl, we looked at who picked the winning leant. Mullis and Ncwsome chose Florida. Smith etiose Alabama. .Kennclh, we'll sec ya ... wouldn't want lo be ya. ; Now, the real problem. Both Ncwsonto and Mullis predicted 27-14 scores. ; Who would get lhe first place prize of $25 and who would £ct lhe second place prize of $10? ; Enter Coalition Publisher Dwight Sparks. We won't llip lor il, he said. We'll split the $35 total prize money. S So, for the first time, each winner receives SI7.50. Thc Awnrils: ' The “ Wluitevcr IIuppenud To" Awnrd: I.ust week’s rtiit- nerup Drew “ Little Red” Uidcnliiiur missed fi. “The “Schoolboy” Award: Getting ;dl six high school and college games correct includes: "Lillie" Jiv Holcomb, “Mount" Vernon Thompson, David “ 1 Don'i" Carrick. Dave "Snap. Crdckle And" Poplin, Leon "The Man Fmm" Ladd. Michael Seaford “ Platter," Donald "Duck" Carrick. Doris “Indiana" Hauser, Bryan “ Bald" Eagle, Randy "Satin" Sheets. Bonnie {‘March” Maness, Billy "Club" Hendrix, Lethia "Magic" Johnson, Qifford Dulin "Banjos" and "Dick" Tracey" Arnold, j The “ Proposition 48" Award: Missing botli college games lvere Jerry "Country" Hicks, Steve “High Rock" Lakey. Crystal "Clear" Serfass and "Sorry" Charlie Johnson, f j'lie “ Stay After School And Clap Erasers” Award: To "Sheriff” Andy Culler and M:uy "Maiy. Quite Contrary" fcegnurd, who missed all 4 high school games. 'jr*' The “All-Pro” Award: To Kcnnclh Smilh "And Wesson" and Teddy "Bear" McClure, who were right on 9 of 12 pro games in a difficult week. ■ The “ Bring Your Pluyhi*ik And Come To My Office” Award: To Leslie "Victory" Bell, who missed U of 12 pro games. j The “ Earth To Brad” Award: To Brad "Soup" Lagle. the dnly entrant lo pick both undenlogs — and losers — Seattle and Tampa Bay. .:jh e “Choke In TheChilch" Award: To "Fish" Gil Mullis. who had only three h*scs until missing lhe final three. The “ Cltoke In The Clutch 2" Award: To Becky lleiulrix, who had only four misses until missing 4 of lhe last 5. The “ II Just Ain't My Week" Award: To Mary Leonard, who missed 13 of 18. Ouch! The Record l.ast Week: 11-7 Season Totnl: l85-% Ifit’s any consolation, lhe sports edilor did pick the exact total number of points in the tiebreaker. This is lhe final week. The bowl games are listed. We’ll an­ nounce lhe winner Jan. 6. Gotxl luck! And one more thing. I kickedTerry Johnson's bull last week. This Week's Games Virginia Tecli v>. Indiana: Why am I picking Virginia Tccli over a Big Ten lcam7 Virginia Tech by 3. Clemson vs. Kcnlucky: I wouldn't want lo be a fan of either football team. Clemson by 10. N.C. Stale vs. Michigan: State can"l stop Tyrone Wheatley. Michigan by 7. Texas A&M vs. Ni<re I)ame: Somebody else goes inlo Dallas anu oeais a Texas ic.un. N'uliL D.iiiic by '2.-------------------------- Nebraska vs. Klnriiti Slnte: Whatever happened to undefeated Wesv Virginia'.’ Florida Slate by 14. Florida vs. West Virginia: Mountuinecr fans keep harping llial ihey"re bcllcr than Florida Stale. But they forgot about a team of Gators. Florida by 10. Tiebreaker Score: Norlh Carolina 21. Alahanu 20. Other Winners: Oklahoim, Colorado. Michigan Stale, Kansas Stale. Ohio Slalc. Southern Cal. California. Tennessee. Miami. Boston Col­ lege. Wisconsin.______________________________________ This Week’s Winners: First Place Tie: $17.50 Allan Newsome (5 Misses) First Place Tie: $17.50 Kevin Mullis (5 Misses) Deadline For Entries Friday Afternoon n if E N T R Y B L A N K |i;Search the ads on ihese two pages to find lhe contest games. Then j ;*enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's |:jhame listed below. |';Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. 0. | • • Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R 1; Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. 2. Davie Jewelers Bonanza Mobile Homes Webb Heating & Air Cond. Shores Plumbing Mocksville Savings Bank Spillman's McDonalds Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. i.:i i i !■■:*- I : f .l|f lif' l [ f I f I f !;? • I 10. Furches Motors Co., Inc. --------------------■ i+. I 11. Haircuts, Etc. -------------------- I i;12. Eaton's Funeral Home -------------------- ji-13. Foster-RauchDrug -------------------- J :14. Keith Hiller-Nationwide Ins. -------------------- J £15. Davie Oil Co. -------------------- J i;16. Caudell Lumber Company ___________ J ::17. Mock Tire r- |j;18. Davle Co. Enterprise-Record -------------------- • <: Tie Breaker - *' Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, I •; the tie-breaker will be usetl lo determine the winners.r< I f|:Name. UNC vs. Alabama |iAddress..Town. .NIght..,Pay Phone_____ *•) Submit by mail or in person to the Hntcrpmc-Rccoril offkc; ! |«; 124 S. MuinSi., Mocksville | ^ : or P.O. UoK 525, Mocksville^NC27028 ^ ^ ^ ^ J Foster-Rauch Drug Co. |.t. Miiinii tv Ari/miu (llnhif Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-2141 Now You Can F A X ------------- Your Football Contest Entry 6 3 4 -9 7 6 0 Deadline: Friday 5:00 ________ Are You Ready For A Basketball Contest? 4. W>iimlnn al Kutisas Statu (Cup|HT) Heating & Alr Conditioning Comp8oy, Inc. TRANEOlllce Phone: 99S-212t 24 Hour Ho.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 MMon poop/e (flke comhn in it Your Dealer For. ftf^ 10. hmu \s. Califc*nla (Alaimi) Oo6^ El. • TopQuolily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC T H E H A R M O N N F L F O R E C A S T S U N D A Y A N D M O N D A Y , D E C . 1 1 - 1 3 ( S a t u r d a y ) N .Y . JETTS..................................2 2 **W A S H IN G T O N .............................1 6 r ijo J e t s a n d R e d s k in n h a v c m o t f o u r t i j m s , m o s t r e c e n t l y i n 1 9 8 7 , a n d W a s h in g to n h a s w o n a l l f o u r . T h i s y e n r , th o u g h , t h e S k i n s ' d o fe n s e c a n ’ t s t o p a n y b o d y , l e t a lo n e t h e J e t s ’ im p r o v in g - o f f e n s e . SAN F R A N C IS C O....................3 4 **A T L A N T A .......................................21 l n a d e f e n s e le s s b a t t l e t h e t h i r d w e e k o f t h e s e a s o n , . t h e 4 9 e r s , l e d b y S t e v e Y o u n g 's t h r e e T D p a s s e s a n d 2 6 8 y a r d s o f r u s h in g , b e a t t h e F a lc o n s 3 7 - 3 0 . T lt a t w a s a s c l o s e a s A t l a n t a w i l l g e t . ( S u n d a y ) B U F F A L O .........................................2 3 **P H IL A D E L P H D V ........................1 9 T h is g a m e c o m e s i n t h e m id d le o f a f i v e - w e e k - lo n g g u t c h e c k f o r t h e B i l l s , i n b e tw e e n m a tc h u p s w i t h t h c C h i e f s a n d R a id e r s a n d t h e D o lp h in s a n d J e t s . B u f f a l o b e a t t h e E a g le s 3 0 - 2 3 i n '9 0 . C H IC A G O.......................................1 7 * * tA M P A B A Y .................................1 4 W h o n t h c B e a r s a n d B u c c a n e e r s m e t i n S e p te m b e r , C h ic a g o s c o r e d f o u r T O 'sin t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r , f o r c c d s e v e n T . B . t u r n o v e r s a n d r o u t e d t h e B u c s 4 7 - 1 7 . T h e s c o r e w a s a f l u k e ? t h e r e s u l t w a s n o t . D A L L A S..........................................2 9 **M IN N E S O T A .................................2 0 T ltc s e tw o te a in s h a v e n 't m e t s in c e t h e V i k i n g s d e s t r o y e d t h e C c w b o y s 4 3 - 3 f i v e y e a r s . a g o ; t h i s t im e th e w in n e r , i f n o t t t o s c o r e , w i l l b e r e v e r s e d . M in n e s o t a 's to p e i s t h a t i t s D w i l l k e e p i t c l o s e . **D E N V E R ..........................................2 7 KA N S AS C IT Y..........................2 4 0 n a M o n d a y n i g h t i n S e p t e m b e r , ' t h e B r o n c o s a ix l C h i e f s p la y e d a p e n a lt y - m a r r e d , s u r p r i s i n g l y lc w - s c o r i n g g a m e , K . C . w in n in g 1 5 - 7 w i t h f i v e N ic k L c w e r y f i e l d g o a l s . D e n v e r w i l l s c o r e m o r e a t h a n e . GREEN B A Y................................2 4 **S A N D IE G O ..................................2 3 * A m y s t e r y g a m e , b e tw e e n te a m s t h a t h a v e n 't m e t i n n i n e y c a r s . N e i t h e r h a s m u c h o f f e n s e , s o t h e d i f f e r e n c e w i l l b e t h e P a c k e r s ' d e fe n s e a n d t h c i r s t a t e o f m in d : T t o y 'r e i n a d i v i s i o n r a c e . * * t!0 U S T 0 N .......................................2 6 C LE V E L A N D .................................1 6 T h r e e w e e k s a g o O i l e r r u n n in g b a c k G a r y B ro w n r a n f o r 1 9 4 y a r d s — m o r e t it a n W a r r e n M o o n p a s s e d f o r — t.o lo a d H o u s to n t o a 2 7 - 2 0 w in o v e r t h e B r o w n s . T h e O i l e r s a r e f i n a l l y g e t t i n g i t t o g e t t o r . * * L . A . R '-.O E R S .......................1 4 S E A T fL E ........................................1 3 I n t h c s e c o n d w e e k o f t h e s e a s o n U ie R a id e r s ' A n th o n y S m ith s a c k e d t h e S e a h a w k s ' R ic k M ir e r f o u r t im e s a s L . A . b e a t S e a t t l e 1 7 - 1 3 . T h e R a id e r s h a v e a g r e a t d e fe n s e ? t h e ’ H a w k s h a v e n o o f f e n s e . **N E W E 'N 3 L A N D ; . ; . . . . . 1 8 C IN C IN N A T I ...........................1 0 A f t c r b e in g p u m r e lc d l n r e c e n t v e e k s b y m o s t o f t h e le a g u e 's b e s t te a m s , i t s tw o w o r s t r a y j u s t p l a y a g r e a t g a m e . L o o k f o r N . E . ', v .*.:.cw B le d s o e , o n e o i j t h e Q B 's o f t h e f u t u r e , t o t a k e c h a r g e . **N E W O R l'" V B .........................2 1 L . A . ' R AM S..................................1 2 T h c S a i n t s h a d a n e a s y t im e w i t h Ls. R am s 1 0 w e e k s a g o , n e v e r a l l o w i n g L . A . w i t h i n 2 0 y a r d s o f t h c c n d z o n e a n d w in n in g 3 7 - 6 . N .O . w a s p l a y i n g b e t t e r t h e n t h a n n o w , b u t t h e R am s a r e t h e s a m e R a m s . . * * N , Y . G IA tT T S.........................2 8 IN D IA N A P O L IS ...................v l 4 T ) ic G ia n t s l a s t p la y e d t h e C o l t s i n '9 0 , w in n in g 2 4 - 7 , N ,Y . h a s a p o w e r h o u s e r u n n in g g a in e , a g a in s t w h ic h I n d i a n a p o l i s m a y b e h e l p l e s s . A b o u t a l l t h a C o 'it s c a n d o i s p a s s - N , Y . 's d e f e n s i v e s t r e n g t h . **P H O E N IX......................................27 D E T O O r r . . ...............................2 1 W h o n t h c C a r d in a ls a n d L io n s m e t i n D e t r o i t , t h e L io n s o v e r c a m e P h o e n ix 0 B S t e v e B e u e r l e i n 's t o t |ja s s iiK / t o w in 2 6 - 2 0 . D e s p it e t h e i r r e c o r d s , t h e y 'r e c l o s e l y r a t c h e d ; t h e h a r e f i e l d lo a n s la r g e . (M o n d a y ) * * M A M I ............................................3 0 P17.TSBU R G H ...............................2 3 T h o D o lp h in s h a v c w o n s i x o f t h e i r l a s t e i g h t g a tn v s a g a i n s t t h e S t e e l c r s . M ia m i h a s t h e o f f e n s e , l't t L s b u r g h h a s t h e d e f e n s e , a n d w i t h b o t h i n t i g h t A F C d i v i s i o n r a c e s , t h i s c o u ld b e a w i l d o n e . B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliursiUiv. Dcc. 9,1993 M id d le S c h o o l W r e s t lin g m m s m m ^*:yp%M$%F*Z p : ^ & i ' ^ t i S f f e - * jon Mauney tries to escape from an opponent .£ W :<o ^ - ^'^'^f^^^^l(^^^'y-^''^^ »'.- ^^j*fi^'^/^\^^'^!:''f^i‘-r'. ■ :■ .-. ' -’ :; >• - , ^ ? ^ ^ / - * '- ^ ^ 4 , v ^ S & : y & g ff ^ s y s r - _ — - ^ r y ^ Y — - - < - '^ v Scott Cornatzer works for a takedown for North Davie. South Resurrecting W restling Program Thcy aren*t screaming. “ Bring on Norih Davie” yet but South ;Davic Junior High is apparently •rossurecting its one*tinv powerful !wrcstling program. trailiny^early ' in both mat- I chcs, the , •Tigers defeated a traditionally- Isirong Erwin 1 .lcam, 51-35 .and also | .throit)ed Knox, 66*24. | “All of the Crunfidd *wresllers have ix gtmd attitude right now," said coach Bil! Cranficld. *'I feti real *gotnl about the matches. Erwin is ^suallly a decent team. Knox too. 1k*atlnR Krwin < Going into the l25-poundclass. Erwin was leading 24-6. Only John 'Fairchild at 93 pounds was a win­ der for South with a pin. *. But South reeled oft six .straight pins to tokecontrol. Seventh grader David Nail started things, follow­ ed by Melvin Williams, Chuck Phelps, Jonathan Creason. Nathan iloyce and Eric Godbey. v “ Except for Nail, they were all 3 f1ghth graders so the experience jielped,” said Crunfield. “And NaiVs brother (Josh) wrestled for ine so he\s picked up some things.” I Alter losing at 160, Eric B;*bhili 2ind Joey Wesoloski each lia<J pins M 189 and heavyweight. jk>utliiK Knox ;. Despite starting the Knox match With pins by Justin Home at 83 and htiirchild al 93. Knox still led 13-12 going into Nail’s match. l\ "Nail brought us h;tck iig.iin." tiranfield said. * Again, South won big, taking $even straight matches. Among the pcwest winners were B.J. Kiser at •135 und J.J. Rice at 160. ♦ ; Wesoloski. a\ 235 pounds, has impressed Cr1mfie)1l. Z- “Hebeattwo pretty good kids,” lie said. “But I'm pleased wiih how jhc whole team is working. They .believe in themselves and it's pay- -V Wildcats Open In Typical Fashion The, f'ieihm>nt Middle School Conference got a glimpseofwhat North Davie's former league feared lor the last decade. The Wildcats are ti xvrestling power and lhcy see no reason to change just because they’re facing new oppo/kWis. Mooresville and Northwest Cabarrus were the first to he in­ troduced to one of North Carolina’s top junior high pro­ grams last wvek when North open­ ed its season. It thrashcd Mooresvjl)e57-27 before routing Northwest. 78-9. “In the lirst match, we didn*t sliow' g(KKl technique,” said coadi Ron Kirk. “In the seconJ, we were more aggressive and looked a lot better." Beutlny MoomviHe Jamie Holt and Natiian Ferree started things against Mooresville with pins at 83 and 93 pounds. After Jesse Marion lost, 12-11 und Jon Mauney was pinned, Scott Cornatzer recorded a pin at 119. Mooresville won three of the next five nutches as Zeb Carter won by pin andJ.J. Grady won by default. “Zeb wrestled well," Kirk said. “ He was down, 12*7.” Robert Gurat*sch and Brandon Marshall had pins at 152 and 160. Will Lowdermilk (forfeit), Brian Murphy (pin) and Jamie Shore (decision) finished the match. "We lost a couple we should’ve won,” Kirk said. Beatlnn Northwest It was a different story against Northwest. i4Wfc4 'tvS,Y%> '?--‘-*,f- J.J. Grady is congratulated by his North Davie teammates after a victory last week. — Photos by James Barringer' Getting pins were Ferree. Cor­ natzer. Dyrell Dalton. Grady. Carter. Jason Jolly. Guratzsch. Marshall. Murphy and Shore. Holt and John Ireland won by forfeit and Mauney won by disqualification. “We’re gradually gctttng where we want to be.” said Kirk. Notes: • North is 2*0. • Dalton's pin againsi Northwest came in eight *scconds and tied a school record for quickest pin. • Marion was the hard-luck wrestler last week, losing two deci­ sions by a combined 20-17. • Winning preliminaries against Mooresville were Adam Bailey. Aaron Sink. Adam Smith, Nick Shea, Mike Heiny and Jeremy Bracken. North took six of seven. • Winning preliminaries agaihs( Northwest were Jeremy Ellis. John Dayc and Dusty Cloniz. • China Grove brings its sj>foJ program to North Thursday af^> p.m. Northgoes to Corriher-Upc Dec. 13. Call In Y our Sports Scores: 634-2120 Nitfes: • South is 2-0. Against Knox. Kiser was stan­ ding in for Phelps. • Winning preliminaries against Erwin were Ryan Rotvrts, Stevie Barfield. Truman Kiser and Em­ manuel SnM>ot. • Roberts and Smoot won preliminaries against Knox. • South goes to North Rowan Thursday and hosts West Rowan Dec. I3. Anautoinsurance tune-upcould giveyourmoney moremileage. r O y g j i ' ^ i r ^ uf_ Let me check out t)ie coverage you have on your car. I might be able to save you some money. Stop by soon fiS y b u te in g o o d n a n d & MARK JONES ^IIStBtB' Suite 302 • Hillsdale Professional Park Advance* NC M * M 1 0 C1QQVOhmelnwnnttfoojun^Sonhbroot.UUwM. $SN'"® ^O A w f y S 185 N. Salisbury Street A ^ V 1^ Mocksville, NC V DAILY SPECIALS Monday.......Popcorn Shrimp.........................................*4.95, Tuesday......Marinated Chicken Breast..........................*4.55.- Wednesday...Marinated Beef Strips .................*4.95' ; Thursday...,...Calves Liver w/Smothered Onions ......J3.95 Friday.........Teriyakl Chicken Over Rice.........................*4.55 Saturday......Spaghetti wVMeat Balls..........,.,....^^_^.......*3.75*'j With Salad.....................'4.451 Breakfast Dally Soeclal Choice of: Sausage-Bacon-Baked Kam Eggs Any Style Grits. Giavy ot Hash Browns Includes CoHee%luice y _______ n For Holldey P*rties F o r T n ke O u r O rd e rs C a ll: 6 3 4 -5 4 4 4 > / Santa Is On His Way W ith A C e l l u l a r P h o n e for you or y0 9 r loved one. X ^,7 -‘5?A;V=SECURITY REASONS M&* Make your Christmas • safer one, always in touch. • { , ^> \ z Save$100! After The Sale, It's The Service That Counts!! f * ^ r W ; C Q d e : ; * s m x iS C h * n g w T o A I I e n H M r n ^ A m * r *a p n m c u > i o n w r > ^ \ M O TO RO LA 121 Depot StrMt Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2626 T h e P h o n e P l a c e , I n c . ▲ LottI 7 'Sprint Cellular.***Makes *&ta Dtfftrtnc<l HOURS: Mon.-Frl. a A.M.-5 P.M. * Ssturdsy 9:0Q-1:00 DAVIE COUN'l'Y ENTEUl’KISE IlECORI), Thursday, IH'C. 9, 1993 -11? M id d le S c h o o l B a s k e t b a ll North, South Davie Girls Begin Season Undefeated S t o n e ’s O u t s id e S h o o t in g B o m b s E r w in , K n o x Jerry Callison laughed about walking into the Er­ win gytnasium before his South fX>vic eighth grade girls season opener last week. “ I thought we*d w:tikcd into tlie Charlotte Col* iseum." he said of the wmopshcre that included plenty t>f- loud music. “Our girls w;mt h> do that at our games.*’ The one thing South doesn't want is to play like Erwin did in the opener. The Tigers thumped the home (eam. 35-23 before going on to a 28-16 vic­ tory later in the weck over Knox. Heating Erwin South brekc open a close game against Erwin by outscoring it 16-7 in the second period totakea24-12 lead at halftime. Jodic Stone scored five in the period on her way to a game-high 13 points. How good wasner perfornxmcc'> “Jodie’s playing better defense than offense,” CaHison said. Both teams scored 11 points in the second half so thc second quarter outburst was big. “They pressed u* but we handled ever>thiitg." said Callison. Ashlee Andrade also hit double figures with 10 points. Laura Correll scored six, Angie Preistley four and Anna Samm two. Beutlng Knox Callison said his players had read the boxscore of Knox's previous, big victory over Northuvst Cabar­ rus and were uptight. Not tor long. After one quarter. South led, 8-0. At halfiimc, Knox had only two points and the Tigers were up. 13*2. “We did the right things against their center.’* Callison said. “We played a good 2*3 zone. We fliust have blocked 10 shots.*’ Meanwhile, Stonc was still slux>ting well, bomb­ ing in 10 points, including two tiirce-pointcrs. “1 like my three-point shooten>.** Callison said. “We have three or four good perimeter shooters. I*ni pleased with our scoring capabilities.** Priestley had seven points and Andrade fivc. “I’m wclI-plcascd,” Callison said. “That’s not to say we don*t haw work to do, but we played well last weck.” Notes: • South is 2-0. • Against Erwin, Stonc spread out her scoring: four in the first quarter, five in the second and four in the fourth. • Andrade had seven of her 10 poinis against Er­ win in the first half. • Alsoscoring against Knox were Correll. Aman­ da Dwiggins and Ebony Ctvkcrham. ;tll with two points each. • North Rowan comes to South Thursday and the Tiger.> visit West Rowan Monday. W ild c a t s S c o r e I n s id e A n d O u t T o W in B ig Now, that*s the way to start a basketball season. Carol Ctvart was certainly saying that after the first minute ofher North Davie eighthgradc girls basket­ ball season opener with Moorcsville last week. Leslie Holcomb bombcd in three straight long jumpers and the Wildcats never looked back, going on to a 40-24 victory. That was followed by another rout. 49-16, over Northwest Cabarms. “ It was really fun to watch that.” Cozart said of the first weck. “I'm real happy about the way we started the season." Beiitlny iMmiresville Seven dilVerent players scored against Moorcsville, led by Holcomb and Marilyn Lennox, who each had six points in the first quarter. Moorcsville already trailed, 16-2 going into the second quarter. Lcnnox finished with 14 points. while Holcomb and Erin Umbcrgcr each had eight. Jennifer Hendrix scored four. “They were giving us Erin*.<sidc,*' Cofiirt explain­ ed, “atid covering Wcndi Cartner*s side more. Erin continues to do a good job, and although Wcndi didn’t score, she had a lot of assists and rebounds. 1 also think Jennifer is really coming around too.'* Scoring two points were Tiffany Peoples, Meghan Callahan and Rebecca Carle. Buitlng N<>riliwi's! How different were North and Northwest Cabar­ rus? As the ganie progressed. North goi better. Nor­ thwest got worse. Thc Trojans actually led 9-7 after one quarter. But they managed only five points in the second quarter, two in thc third and a big, fat zero in the fourth.’. “We couldn't hcg, borrow or steal a basket at thc start,” Cozart said. But North woke up in thc second period with, a 20-point outburst as Cartner scored nine points. In a 16-2 third quarter, Lcnnox scorvd 10. ;' “We got into our spread offcnx and Wcndi took it to the basket,” Cozart said. “Marilyn’sjust fast and is all over everyone.” Three players were in douMe figures. Lennix had 13, Cartner 21 and Hendrix 10. N/>lvs: • North is 2-0. • Holcon4)*s three bombs again.st Moorcsville were; from 17 feet and began North on its way to hitting six of its first eight sho(s. • With the subs playing the fourth quarter. North outscored Moorcsville 8-2. • Scoring two points each against Northwest were Kathryn Jackson. Autumn Read. Melinda Richie, Kii{i Anderson and Hokomb. • North goes to China Grove Thursday and hosts Corriher-Lipc Monday. Dec. 13. Smoot, Neese Twins Lead North’s 8th Boys To Split George Newman kept staring at the scorebook. Four free throws nude. Twenty-one missed. • “ 1 wanted to cry.” the North Davie eighth grade bovs basketball coach said after the Wildcats lost. 4843 to Northwest Cabumis. “We played with them all the way. But 1 couldn’t believe the ball would not go in. It was like there was a lid on the basket.” . - h took a little away from a season-opening 59-28 •.Victory over Moorcsville. .;' “Our faces said we didn’t lose that game.” • Newman said. “ How come thc scoreboard doesn't vshow it?" "Beating Moorcsville '-• North had little trouble with Moorcsville, captur- .ing a l3-poim lead after one quarter, 20-7. The -;Wildcats led by 14 at halftime and had doubled thc .>corc by the end of the third period. 50-25. ;■ Derrick Smoot took care of the outside chores for jNorth while the Neese Twins, Jamie and Jason, ;dominated the middle. The three combined for all but '•eight of Nonh*s points. Smooi finished with 22 points, including two three-pointers. Jamie Neese finished with 15 points and II re­ bounds. Jason had 14 points and eight boards. “We did exactly what I wanted.” Newman said. “We won the board ganv and ran the ball on offense. It was so good to see them chasing us.”Scoring two points each for the Wildcats were Russell Sengcr. John lvcy, Ray Spain and Chris Alexander. l.oslng To Northwest If anything can bc blamed for the poor free throw shooting at Northwest, it wus the crowd, according to Newman.“The crowd really dictated the atmosphere.” he said.Northwest was a more physical team but North re­ mained clu>e. “They had a lot of muscle.” Newman said. “But we got good sluts close to the basket. They just wouldn’t go in.”With 48 seconds left and North trailing by six. Smoot drilled a three-pointer. North regained poses- South Wins And Loses Big *.- South Davie opened its eighth ^grade boys basketball season by ,sccing one of the best and one of ;the worst teams in thc Piedmont ^Middlc School. ;.* The Tigen* defeated Erwin by 23 >points. 55-32 and lost to Knox by «22 points. 58-36. ;.t; “We got some easy shots against *Erjvin," said coach Barry jWhitlock. “ But we gave up some ,'easy ones to Knox." Beating Erwln This game was over by halftime. South outscored Erwin 12-3 in the firct quarterand 15-7 in the second to lake a 27-10 lead. ; B.J. Johason used his big body inside to score six in the first period. He finished with 11 points arid eight rebounds. ‘ “ B.J. had two decent games for us,” Whitlock said. “He takes up some space with that big body. He hUs really improved since last year.” •.‘Whitlock also praised Shane Allen, who came off the bench to hit two big buckets.4,;*.*We got 12 points off the berich,” Whitlock said, “which is •good. “Shane sparked us, l*m not •as talented but I’m deeper this |>x*ar." ^Matl James added five in the first Iquarter and finished witii 19 points. >Eighl came in the fourth. Brian lCimipbcll pitched in with 11 ’points. including seven in the third ,pcriod. >**-*Wc had better athletes," said Matt James tosses a no-look pass. Whitlock. “The way lbr us to win is to hustle, scrap and dive on the floor for loose balls.” Losing To Kim\ Soutii imnaged only seven first quarter points and trailed Knox. 34-18 at hidftime. “They had more talent that we did.” admitted Whitlock. Youth Basketball Starts *:> 3/4 Boys <*' Tarhcds - 24 :]: Celtics * 14 *-Tarheels 04) • Andrew Daywalt 5, DuVe Poplin 2, Steven Williams 4, Luke • Koontz 13. *J^eltics(14) - Cody Wright 4, Jason Hough 5. Darrcn Taylor 3. Michael Taylor.2. \\> 3/4 (Jlrls •*• l)reamteum * 16 ': MLsfits - 2 Dreamteam (16) • Brandi Bcck 6, Alcthea Riddle 2, Ryanne McDaniel 4. Erin Carter 4. Misfits (2) • Jenna Richie 2. Bovs 5/6 Bulls - 21 Panthers - 19 Bulls (21) • Jeremiah Creason 9, Jason Hawks 10, Tony Tardell 2. Panthers (19) - Danny Tester 12, Iyam Lynch 4, Scott Wliitaker I. Timmy Shoffner 2. 5/6 (;irls Stwiipm - 23 sion but couldn't score again.“Senger had the ball and one of their guys made a flyingtacklc.” said Newman, who added that no foul was caUed. Smoot had 17 points, w hile Jasm Nccse scored 11 points. N<ites: North is l-l. • In two games, the Nee>e Twins have combined for 42 rebounds. • Also scoring ;yainst Nonliwest wereJamic Neese with llve points, tiavid Mackie and Senger with four each and Jesse Bonds with two. • Newman’s players told him the referees apologiz­ ed to them for not calling a foul on Northwest late in the game. • North goes to China Grove Thursday and comes home Dec. 13 to face Corriher-Lipc. '8 8 M e r c u r y C o u g a r L S Jtackf93*M •SportsL m n u y a tan g ^ f c f f c M g | c Affordable Price! ^ T J i l ^ i O 0 f ^ S K : x ^10.50VI Retail 58,995Out Price $7,825 Stock I93-114-B8 3 C a d illa c S e v illc A Local Trade, Future 9 CoUcctofs ltcm, Low Mtiease 10.50Wt'*3S S S^2*3 C a d illa c S e d a n D ^ l e J ^ * i i 9 Must Scc, Local Trade-In g J ^ ^ S 8 f S f l ,995OuiPtlci $17,500 Cash or Tr«jk4Smot.MF* $ . Photo by James Barringer Jame.s was the only Tiger in dou­ ble figures with 15. Notes: • South Davie is 1 ■ 1. • Hamrick had 10 rebounds against Erwin. "• Campbell didn't play against Knox due to h1oitd poisoning. '9 1 C a d illa c S e v i l l e « « k J B -i2 S 'Don't Dcfoyl 9 tounaccuhtc Condition! ^ W _jJ r m m f c * | Retail $20,000= 2 z * W : OwMce $19,355CiA w T] tJ i'i'i'. l)2 S u k iru l.vg ;u y siockM3 m s | ^ ^ ^ k i H ^ ^ ^ d ™ W ^ ^ ^ ^ f c ^ f c ^ ^ 54mos, I l.5A P fl|m- I Retail $13,570I Oui Pilca $12,675 ^ ^ | CashofTredt_JLMi_. 60mos. B.5APR $T0,140^ '9 1 S u b a r u L c g a c y L ■ , * $K,9t Owhtce $13,129 • C M h o rT trif^re e .lW * S Udv Mugs - 7 Stompers (23) - Molly Allred 2, Jessica Riddle 2, Julie McDaniel 2, Christy Progge l2, Kristin Clement 5. Uidy Bugs (7) - Marrisa Johnson 2, Dana Call 2, Jill Seamou 3. Thunderbolt - 10 ftwthers • N Thunderbolt (10) • Heather Schleupner 2, Jessica Seaford 6. Amy Campbell 2. Panthers (8) • Serena Hancock 6, '8 9 F o r d F c s tiv a ^ — t o d g -is 9 -j I 81 *■> I l'o rJ 1 fin p i U .W M hwkMaBttaiMAltMkitiritaiiiWIMlkMt. II S tu ti'> ;'il[c :-h tto 'r iti:t i 35. - A , A _ A - - A A ( )Klsmohik -L .iJill.u ^ub.n u, liu . \ , | f /:<.> I 1 \tlin, ( 'i/' , . >i'in; r ■;:, -.! 704-878-9593 Exit 49B, Off 1-77 • Statesville, N.C. t>oa)or »10267 *B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, l)ec. 9,1993 ;. DuvleHlyh ♦.' ■ Exams will be given Dec. 16 and •37. •I; Students applying to Wake Forest \ University must have their applica- •lion in ihc guidance office by Jan. 5 •forthc Jan. 15 deadline. 'fl' UNC-Chapcl Hill applications arc ;Ztuc in thc guidance office Jan. 5 for *!fye third notification deadline of Jan. # •**; Students wanting theircollcgc ap- ^)ications lo bc mailed before the ^Christmas break should have ihem in i<Qe guidance office by Dec. 13. X APP applications are duc in the iguidancc office no !aterlhan Dec. 10. Z;' Scholarship BulIeiin6is available tin the guidance officc. ! * ACT administration is Dec. 11. « ' Dec. l6isthcregistrationdeadline jforthcJan. 22 SAT. h The Chorale and Girls Vocal En- jsemble, with the Beginning Chorus t Classes, will present a fall and Christ- \ mas concert onThursday, Dec.9.The «concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. and * will be presented at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Featured in the concert will be traditional and sacred music accompanied by an 8-piece Woodwind Ensemble, a5-picce Brass Ensemble, along with a Jazz Combo. The concert will last no longer than an hour and cvcryone is invited. Thc AP Physics and APP Biology classes had two guest speakers on Thursday, Dec. 2. Dr. Walter Connolly, from thc ASU Department of Physics and Astronomy, spoke briefly about the physics program. He demonstrated various principles of physics, using everyday items. Dr. Finegan, a retired anesthetist, de­ scribed a new area of study called medical physics. He also had several demonstrations which related phys­ ics to medicinc. North Davie . Thc Safari Zone Students of the Month are Joe finley, Bobby Ranker, Jamic Robins, Justin Starbuck, Karen Sides, Zach Wagner, Natalie Foster, Casey Petticord, Jamie Fish, Rian Thomas, and Chad McBride. _ Therearcscveralstudentsentering ithe Mocksville Womens' Club Writ- ling Contest. The deadline is Dec. 6 ♦and thejudging will be Dec. 10. * The end of the first semester will •beDec. 17andexamswillbeonDec. •15,16,and 17, •■ The Student Council will have a •Christmas dance on Dec. 10, from 7- •10 p.m. I Mocksville Middle * Citizens of the Month for Novem- Iber were: Kevin Joyner, Dristin *Renkin, Jordan Ledford, Kristin ;Raynor, Anna Lee, Sally Reed, Erin *Smith, Angela Haneline, Betsy lNaylor, Jessica Dillard, and Morgan tHarris. J The school newspaper. "The Roa- tdrunner", recently had a writing con­ test. The winners for the Thanksgiv­ ing story were: Michelle Polk • fourth grade, and Shawn Brooks • sixth gnule. The Christmas Story winners were: Matthew Mandarano • fourth grade, and Casey Sellers • sixth grade. Each winner's story wi{| bc published in the "Roadrunncr." The students in JuneJohnson's AG class have been studying economics. Frank Bahnson, with Central Caro­ lina Bank, was a special guest speaker who shared information with the stu­ dents about banking services. One day the classroom was transformed into a market place and students were allowed to barter with itcms they brought from home. Mocksville Elenicntnry All of the kindergarten classes are starting to make Christmas crafts.The trees in the rooms arc being decorated by the students.The teacliersare work­ ing hard teaching Christmas songs and poems. The second grade visited Horizons Unlimited inS;ilisbury. Thcysaw lhree programs: A!icns.CarolinaChrisimas, andWintcrBirds.Thesecondgradcis also busily preparing for Christmas. The students of Gladys Scott and Wanda l.eagans are prearing gifts and getting ready to visit their “little friends" at the Valley Learning Cen­ ter. Thc students of Elizabeth Vogler and Sandi Robinson are preparing to visit Davie County Hospital. Terrific Kids for November in­ clude: Kyle Wooten, Evan Hall, Meghan Appelt, Grace Didenko. Brandy Short, Zack Sykes, Winston Huntley. J.J. Byerly. Kara Deadmon, Matthew Ward, Michael Sidden, Dustin Frye, Anthony Rogers, Katie Miller, Jessica Pearcy, Areesha Gaither, David Orsillo, Jennifer Boyles, Brandon Godbey, Randy Miller, Allison Waypa, Brittney Crotts, Steven Allison, Sara Snow, Andrea Burgio, JcremyCody,Brittney Taylor. Melissa Rogers, Zach Hanrahan, Albert Evans. Ashley Lee, Brian Foster. Roseanna Luck, and Justin Blackburn. Students of the Week Nov. 29- Dec. 3 include: Ana Radakovic, Jacob Snow, Jennifer Shauncey, Catherine Crowe. Dustin Morgan, Amanda Short, Jonathan Cain. Elizabeth Colbert, Tiffany Boger, Chasity Holmes, Brandon Godbey, Jessie Tutterou’, Dusty Potts, Rusty Angel!, Aaron Hursey, Wesley Thompson, and Darren Hepler. A Student of the Month luncheon was held in the media center at noon on Thursday, Dec. 2. Special guests wereJulius Suiter, Pam Jewell, Eliza­ beth Vogler, Sheny Page and theRev. Lcland Richardson. Thc Students of theMonthforDtfcembermclude: Kyle Wooten, Jennifer Shinault, Lucas Quinteros, Matt Hauser, Julie Patton, Kcnt Adams, Nathan Powell, Megan South Davie Drama Club Plans i'Once Upon A Christmas' Show * SouthDavieJuniorHigh'sDruma * Club will present "Oncc Upon a * Christmas" at the South Davie the- 1 atre Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. 1 Admission is S2, which will be * used to help students begin a chapter 1 of 'lfie Naiiona) Junior Tbespians. 1 This is an honor society for students t showing excellence in dramatics. 1 Thc Christmas program is a col­ lection of poems, songs and legends about Christmas. Also included is the one act play, ~The Gift of the A reception will follow the per­ formance, and students will serve food anddrinks traditionally associ­ ated with the holiday season. For more information call South 'Davieat634-594l. NOWJ$THETiMEfOR THE FLU VACCINATMN? Farmington Medical Center Now Has the Flu Vaccination Available for Everyone No Appointment Necessary Fully covered by Medicare & Medicaid Office hours Monday-Friday 9:30-6:30 offlce Located On Farmington Road (919) 998-6004 llowcll,ThimPhommavnnh,Andrcw McClannon. Joshua Rcnkin, Corey Wood, Tiffany Hendricks, Allison Bowles, Paul ljames,Jcnnifer Broad­ way. and Ashley Lopcr. , Thc school eamcd over $8,000 in sales of candy and wrapping paper. Top salespersons were Randy Miller, Kristopher Penland, Brnndi Harpe, Danctte Williams, Seth James, Tif­ fany Turner, Benjamin Wallace, Ashley DesNoyers, Stephanie Ledbetter, Tiffany Boger, Jenna Michael, Brandi Hall, Joseph Day, Kylc Wooten, Catherine Crowe, Chamia Vannoy, Craig Myers, and Tiffany Doss. Tiffany Doss was first prize winner of the 20-inch BMX Bike. Shody Grove The PTA will sponsoraScholastic Book Fair in December. The Book Fair will bc opened during school hours (8:15 until 3:30) Dec. 9,10,13. and 14. The Book Fair will also be openedafterlhePTA meetingonDec. 14. Scholastic has provided 5 gift cer­ tificates, each worth S5 in free books. Parents may register for the gift cer­ tificates at the PTA meeting on Dec. 14. Thc proceeds from the Book Fair will be used to buy books and audio­ visual materials for thc media center. Students are participating in read­ ing incentive programs. The K-2 stu­ dents celebrated their success with an ice cream party on Nov. 19. Kinder­ garten and lst grade students read 25 or more books and second graders read 35 or more books. The 3*6 grad­ ers are participating inthe Accelcr- atcd Reader Program. Students who met the goals forthc 1 st quaitcrhad an icc cream party on Nov. 22. Lowe'sFoodscashregisterrcceipts should bc placed in the fishbowl in the media center. Cathe Hege is doing this. The next PTA meeting is sched­ uled for Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The second and third graders will present a program. Dec. 8 is an early release day for students. Workshops arc planned for staff members. Jenny Bokcnc, Tiffany Burton, Dustin Carter, Charlie Gaddy,Joshua Gentry, and Samantha Gilwcii made individual pumpkin pics and orange punch for Beverly Hobson’s und Jane Carter's class on Nov. 23. The stu­ dents were assisted in cook$ng by Mcta Winters, one of thc class grademothcrs. BeverlyHobson'sandJancCarter’s thirdgradeclassisparticipating inthe Book-It program, sponsored by Pizza Hut. A reading goal for thc month is set forcachstudenl. !fihatgoal is met, the student receives a free personal pan pizza from Pizza Hut. The fol­ lowing students received the coupon for November: Shawn Black, Jessica Bowman, Josh Gentry, Samantha Giiweit, Chris Hauscr, Sara Miller, DawnSingleton,AmeliaThomas,and Chrystal White. To complete a nutrition unit thc students in Mrs. Melanie Hendrix*s class prepared their own Thanksgiv­ ing feast on Nov. 23. The students dressed as Pilgrims and Indians and atc plenty of food front the basic food groups. Bus Students of the Week are: David Edwards, Jennifer Mitchell. PamelaAshley, Calvin Dulin, Healber Crawford. Matt Lee, • nd Lee Buff. Vincbrook The fifth annual Turkey Trot was held on Tuesday, Nov. 26. Two hun­ dred plus students in grades 3-6 par­ ticipated in the one mile fun run. Over­ all winners were Colt Stanley. Nicole Miller, Sean Stevens, Christina Gajewski, Matthew Grccne, Sarah Jackson, Daniel Boyd, and Megan Mick.Otherfmishcrsinthethirdgrade included Clint Stanley, Kenny Powell, Justin Johnson, Brent Simpson. An­ drea Whitley, Kimberly Styers, Mcridith Bridgewater, and Megan Wanachua. Fourth grade finishers were Adam Sain, Danny Stiling, Steven Stanley. Vinney Curtis, Amanda Sink, ShannaTaylor, Lind­ say Smith, and Candace Lcsperancc. Fifth grade finishers were Josh Whicker, Ricky Bentley, Bryan Allen, Michael Cox, Anne Guruizsch, lris Jimenez, Jamic Moorc, and Lynsay Wootcn. Sixth gnidc finishers were James Stewart, Justin Quinn, Daniel Mauney, Colter Snody, Angie Mor­ gan, Cameron Morrison, Amber Hamm, and Tina Hartncss. Tercsa Cook's und Susan Garwood*s fourth grade classes had a combination Thanksgiving feast and mountain region taste session outside on Tuesday, Nov. 23. The classes had a feast of various foods to go along with thc celebration of the holiday and also as an enrichment of their unit of study in social studies. These classes also went on a field triptoSalisburyandSpenceronTues- day, Nov. 30. White in Salisbury, the classes had thc opportunity to visit 0.0. Rufty'sGeneral Store. Afterihis, the group took a train ride and tour of the N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer. Thc first grade classes of Linda Idol, Debbic Crutchfield, and Leigh Anne Davis had a special Thanksgiv­ ing Sharing Day on Tuesday, Nov. 23. Activities includcd'Pilgrim and Indian games and Indian dances. William R. Davle Nov. 15-19 students and teachers celebrated Children's Book Weck. This year’s theme was "Share ihe Adventure". Each day students werc asked to submit answersto triviaques- tions based on popular children's books.Winnersofthetriviaquestions were Michael Shermer. Elizabeth Anderson, Heather Bogcr, Jackie Steelman, Jessica Dyson, Beth Rice, Mclissa Smith. Floyd Dewalt, Leighanne Moore, and Ben Hardin. Each winner received a special prize. Aspecial readingtimecaliedSQUIRT (Super Quiet Uninterrupted Reading Time) was held at the end of each day. All students and teachers stopped what they were doing and read from a fa­ vorite book or magazine. Students in grades 3-6 made shocbox fioats to enterin the "Book Parade".The floats wcrejudgedinscveralcatcgorics.The winners werc: (1) Most Creative Float • The Black Pearl by Andrew Buck* les, (2) Prettiest Roat • The Bellruf Christmas byJuslin Latham, (3) Mo's} Animated Float • The Stcer Clear of Haunted Hill by Cheryl Joncs, (4j Most Original Float -Thc Great KapoK Trcc by Jessica Parkcr, (5) Best Rep­ resentation ofBook float • Dandctioii by Jenna Richic, (6) Neatest Float - Charlotte's Web by Kayla James, (7J Best Holiday Float • Twas the Night Before Christmas by Patrick Payne; (8) Best Use of Natural Materials - Indians and Pioneers by Brandon Angell, (9) Best Handmade Materials Float - The Ghost-eyc Tree by April Naylor. (10) Best Fairy Talc Float * Snow White and the Seven Dwarfsby Amanda Masten. Each wJnner*TC< ccivcd a prize and cvcryone enjoyecj the many floats on display. Studeni5 wcre able to purchase books from thtj Book Fair held in the media centeri Mrs. Johnson gave the students book- Students found a surprise in the mcdia center on Thursday moming. Each class had designed a paper flag based on their favorite book and Mrs. Pat Copc madc cloth flags based on theirdesigns.Thesearehangingfrom the ceiling in the media center. ■> Sixth grade students ofTonya Kerr and Jerry Jones concluded thcir study of Ronie with a "toga party" on Fri-. day, Nov. 19. They had fig newtons and grape juice. Cynthia Yountz, AmandaBailey'smothcr,shared"ple- beian porridge" with the class. South Davle Students will have exams on De^, 15,16.and 17. The BETA Club Christmas meet­ ing will be held after school on Dec. 15. The FHA will have a Christmas party at 2:45 on Dec. 16. ; TheStudentCouncilhasbecn sell­ ing "Spirit Links" to raise money to helpneedyfamiliesforChristmas. ; Christmasvacationforstudentsand staff will be Dcc. 20-31. •>; D r i v e - T h r o u g h N A T IV IT Y Saturday, Dec. 11 6:00-10:00 P.M. A s a f r e e s e r v i c e t o t h e p u b l i c t h e c h u r c h e s o f M o c k s v i l l e a t R IC H P A R K i n v i t e y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t o r e l i v e t h e C h r i s t m a s S t o r y t h r o u g h l i v e s c e n e s a n d m u s i c . DAVFE COUNTY ENTEKi’RISE kECOKD,Thurs(luy, DfC. 9,1993 - B ll Victoria Harris gets a close view ot the tree from the Victorian period. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Mocksville Elementary !hird graders leam a little history with Christmas tree exhibit at Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. O h , C h r is tm a s T r e e Horizons Unlimited ExhibitTo Be Open To Public S tu d e n t E a rn s P fe iffe r S c h o la rs h ip Susan Waller tells the students reasons why our ancestors used specific ornaments. SALISBURY - Mocksville El- emcntaryihirdgradersgalhervdaround Susan Waller at Horizons Unlimited last wcek. They looked around the room at the education center, and saw twinkling lights, trves andomaments, And svhen Waller talked about the trees, depict­ ing trees used throughout history, they leamed how to tell how people of lhat day lived by looking at their tree and how it was decorated. That program will be open to the puhlic from 24 p.m. on Sunday. Dec. 12. with planetarium show s "The Alivn Who Stole Christmas" at 2:15 p.m. and “StarofWonder" at 3:15 p.m. U will alsobeopenfrom3:30-5p.m.onTueS' day. Dec. 14 w ith a planetarium show Eleven trees are included in the display, including an Early Piedmont Christmas from 1780, a Pioneer tree from 1820, a Coastal Plantation tree from 1850.aMoravian tree from 1880, a Goose Feather Tree from 1900, a Victorian tree from 1890, a School Housetreefrom 1930,aPostWartree from 1940, a Nifty fifties tree from 1950, a Mall Tree from 1970 and an Ecology Tree from 1980. Waller entenwined history lessons into her lalks to the children, often a>king questions and getting Uiem to take pan in her exhibits. Two hundred years or more ago, Christmas did not took like what we have today," she said. ” People in Rowan and Davie counties went to church and they had something very special to eat tat day." • Trees were small in Uie Pioneeer days, because people lived in small cabins, she said. "Tberes nothing on this tree that you bought especially for Christmas, you looked around your house and found what you could." Toreach Horizons Unlimited,takc U.S. 601 south from Davie County into Salisbur>'. Tum left at the firsl stoplight, Mahaley Avenue, and then tum on the first road to the left into Horizon's Unlimited. PfeifferCollege PresidentDr.Zane !Eargle has announced that Kevin Brent !Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope of Advance, hasbeen awarded a Presi- 'dentiaiScholarshipforacademicycar •1993-94. • One of the largest scholarships Pfeiffer College awards to incoming freshmen, it is based on the student’s high school record and standardized test scores. Presidential Scholarships range fromS1000 to $4000 per ycar. Kevin graduated from Davie High School. C h ris tm a s C o n c e rt T h is T h u rs d a y Gelinto lhe holiday spiritwiUi Davie ;Jtigh School singers during their Fall 'irnd Chrisimas Concert. U The Davie Chorale and the Girls *-Vocal Ensemble with the Beginning ^Chorus will present traditional and sa* • 'credChristmasnumbeRThursday.Dec. ; 9, at7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in ,>focksviIle. Admission is free. Accompanying the singers will be a woodwind ensemble, a brass quintet and a jazz combo made up of Davie High musicians. Choral Director Joey Trivette said the concert will feature "Simple Gifts," an Appalachian folk melody and "Bethlehem Boy," an African-Ameri­ can spiritual. Tbc Conbinrd Cboirs of nC S T BAPTIST CHURCH, MOCKSVILLE flD 5 T BAPTI6T CHUBCI!, TAYLORSVILLE and ORCHESTRA W * _ # ~tfFiS^MY SOUL GLORIFIES THE LORD AND MY SPIRIT REJOICES W GOD MY SAVIOR LUKE 1:4647. NlV TOM FETTKE k CAMP KIRKLAND Sunday, D cccm ber 12,1993 • 6:00 p.m. flR S T BAPTIST CHURCH 390 North Main &reel • ftxhvtlk ChllJcait WVI 0t Prai1tltd llN f.lF RH,I.S FORFREETHB CHBB As a special gift ii) all our Sprint Celliilarciistomers. weolTer free c.illing on Christmas Day. l-'rom midnight Christmas Eve to midnight Christmas bay, you can '<.ti spread as much jay and good cheer as you 5 like and all of your local aircimewil! he vJ freeofcharge.- i^f} Andforagreatgiftsuggestionwe 1 ‘ recommcndSprint Cellular Gilt Certificates Available at your local business office, these certificates are good !branySprim Cellular product or service. Giving lhe gift of cellular conve­ nience will make you a very popylar Santaihisholidayseason. p--- ,rg > ln Mocksville *r Call 1/800/859-8255 S p rin t C e llu la r Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services '|U)m UttillkVlUkllt*lllthQlUHUlW ilkHXl* iilH s:itIu/lJi B!2. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Doc. 9,1993 W e(cotne. to . . . F A R M IN G T O N M E D IC A L C E N T E R FARMINGTON MEDICAL CENTER FARMINGTON FAMILY PRACTICE f e i^ , ; i^ ^Zhe Farmington Medical Center is NOW OPEN to serve every member of your family with prompt, personal care. Available every day, Monday through Friday, from 9:30 am until 6:30 pm. With your busy lifestyle, you'll be glad to know that at Farmington Medical Center, same-dav appointments and walk-in visits are welcome. 5A x. the Farmington Medical Center, personal, one-toone care is epjoyed by every patient we see - and all ages are welcome - like patient Cory Frey shown here with John Levis and Libby Smith. J o h n L e v i s , jMLedicaid a n d M e d ic a re p a tie n ts a re w e lc o m e , a n d th e la r m ln g to n M e d ic a l C e n te r is a P a rtn e r's H e a lth P la n p a rt ic ip a n (. _%hn Levis, PA, and Libby Smith, LPN, staff the Farmington Medical Center each day and offer full in-office x-rav and yboratorv services. for one-stop convenience. L i b b y S m i t h , LPN v e n i e n t l v l o c a t e d 1 a ^ ^ j ^ ^ g a | ^ ^ * w s K t g ^ g Q y f c ^ g y l>AVIE COUNTY ENTEKl’KISK RECOItl), Tlmrsday, I>i'C. 9,1993 - Cl Mocksville Middle School's "accelerated readers march down a wet Main Street during Mocksville's Christmas parade Saturday. - Photos by Robln Fergusson and Mlke Barnhardt Santa greets those who braved rainy weather for parade. Clint Howell, 3, waves looks for friends from truck window.The little ones waved, and even whispered their greeting to Santa Claus as he rode a float in the parade. R a in D o e s n 't S to p S a n ta F ro m A r r iv in g F o r P a ra d e Rain didn't dampen many spirits SaturdaymomingdurmgMocksville's annual Christmas parade. The overcast skies and light rain came down on Nonh Main Street, but sodidSantaClaus,themarchingbands. old cars, fire trucks and little league football players and cheerleaders, And the streets were lined by parents.grand- parents and others who camc to watch the pamde. Winners in thecategories sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees and Davie County Chamberof Commerce; Business Roats: 1st, Autumn Care employees; 2nd, Davie County Arts Council. Church Floats: 1st, Bethlehem Methodist; 2nd. Cedar Grove Baptist. High School Division: 1st, Davie High School band; 2nd, Davie Animal Science Club; 3rd (tie) Davie High JROTC and Bfues Brothers C(ub. Junior High Division: 1st, South Davie FBLA;2nd, North Davie FBLA: 3rd, North and South Davie Jr. High Band. Pre-school and Elementary Divi­ sion: 1st, Mocksville Middle School Accelerated Readers; 2nd, Brock 3 IIead Stan. Dance Groups: lst, The Dance Group. Boy/Cub Scouts: 1st, Cub Scout Pack 504; 2nd, Cub Scout Pack 574. GirVBrownieScouts: 1st, Brownie Troop 208; 2nd, Brownie Troop 663. Youth FootbaWCheerleaders: 1st, Cooleemee Redskins Football; 2nd, Trojan Packers Football; 3rd, William R. Davie Raiders. Antique Carsfi*rucks: 1st, Paul Hauser, Model A ForU: 2nd, Alvin Foster, 1940 Ford Coupe; 3rd (tie). James ljames, 1950 Chevrolet tmck and Alvin Foster, 1946 Ford Coupe. RacingCars: lsuThiesRacing;2nd, Stanley Race Car. Horses: 1 st, Am>whead Hill Ranch; 2nd, Pamela Nunn & Gayle O'Donnel.iftiZi^Zil3X.V-^2sL2t!fc m One of the many firefighters in the parade was perched on top of a fire truck.Bethlehem Methodist won a first place award with this float that Included music. C2 - l>AVIK COUNTY ENTKKl’RISK KHCOItl), Tliiiraliiy, l)vc. 9 ,199.1 S c o t t - P a r k e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e I n C o o l e e m e e Jamie Denise Scott of Cooleemee and Ryan Neal Parker of Advance were united in marriage nt 5 p.m. on Satunliiy, Dec. J. it( Cooleemee Pirs| Baptist Church. The Revs. Larry G. Allen and _ Rnmiit> n. Craddock officiated the double*ring ceremony. •A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Margaret W. |toysterofCoo1ccmee,organisv,Rob- ert M. Smlcyof Mocksville nnd Miss KntherineT.AnthunyofBrysonCity, trumpeters; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chandler of Coolccmee, soloists. ; Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs.JamcsMichaelScottofCool- eemce. She is a 1989 graduate of North Hills Christian School, Salis­ bury attd attended Salisbury Business College majoring in computer word processingand medical secretary. She is employed at Forsyth Radiological Associates, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Larry Parkerof Advance, llc isa 1989 graduate ofDavie High School andal99l honor graduate of Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege with a degree in architectural technology. He is attending High Point University majoring in computer in­ formation systems where he isadean's list student. He is employed as a com­ puter technician for Sara Lee Knit IWucts, Advance. The bridc,givenin marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk satin featuring a bateau neckline. A panel overlay down the front of the bodice w as embellished with seed pearls and iridcscentsequinsandcndedinapoint at the waistline. The long poufcd sleeves were tapered, trimmed with sequins tmd pearls and ended in a pearl trimmed point over the hand. The keyhole back bodtcc was accented withstrandsofpearls.Abasi|uewaist- line led to a full cathedral train fc.iiur- "lligmllededgescallopsoflacerpenrls- und sequins nt the hemline. Double silk satin bows at the drooped back waistline nnd on the train and tear drop pearls complemented the gown. Herdoublc-licredfingcnipveilofsilk illusion dotted with pearls with rolled cdgc poufs was attached to n head- piccc of silk satin flowers encrusted with pearls and sequins. The bride carried a while lace- covered Dible belonging to the groom's aunt, Mrs. Judith Jester of East Bend, that has bcen in the Parker famity for 43 years. The Bible was compIemcntedwiihnwhiiemoumoin lily, red sweetheart roses, white stephanotis, white freesia, babies breath und various greenery. The matron of honor was Mrs. Tracy P. Slater of Advance, sister of the groom. The maid of honor was Miss Kristina D. Young of Salisbury. Bridesmaids were Miss B. Suzanne Holdenand Mrs. Angie M. Ingraham, both of Salisbury, Miss Carol A. Brown ofChapcl Hill, Mrs. Melody P. Smith of Spencer, Mrs. Jamie 0. Hendrix nnd Mrs. Amy W. Streit, both of Advance, Mrs. Leigh Anne S. Parker of Kcmersville, sister-in-lasv of the groom and Miss Lisa M. Penninger of Mocksville. The best man was the groom's fa­ ther, E. Larry Parkerof Advance. The groomsmen vverc Kevin L. Parker of ^ Mrs. Rebecca 0, Hursey of Cool- church fellowship hall Friday night, ccmcc attended the guest register. Dec. 3, priorto the wedding reh4artal Anthony C. Ward of Mocksville hosted by the groom's parents. ' *' distributed the wedding programs and Approximately 75 guests attended Miss Laura A. Spry of Cooleemee including the wedding party, family distributed the wedding scrolls. Mrs. members and close friends. ",' *,] Ann M. Spry of Cooleemee directed The fellowship hall was decorated the wedding. with red poinsettias and lighted ficus The couple~wi)HivHn-Advance—tree.«h --------------------------1.1, '1' following a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn. Reception A reccption was held in the church fellowship hall immediately follow­ ing the wedding ceremony hosted by the bride’s mother. The fellowship hall vyas decorated present gifts to the wedding pafty.' Mrs. Ryan Neal Parker ... was Jamie Denise Scott Advance, Paul E. Parker of Kernersville, both brothers of the groom, B. GraySlater,brother-in-)aw of the groom, David W. Streit. both of Advance, Brent M, Ward,Timothy B. King, both of Mocksville, Rodney B. Wagoncr of lfamptonville, David L. Wood of Clemmons and Daniel L. Wood of Greensboro. The flower girls were Miss Leslie D. Faulkner of Southern Pines and Miss R. Michelle Hastings of Cool­ eemee. The ring bearer was Zackery 0. Parker of Yadkinvilte. The miniature bride was Miss Kathryn T. Streit and the miniature bridegroom was Clinton G. Slater, nephew of the groom, both of Ad­ vance. Ms. Sandy M. Keller of Mocks- ville,Mrs.PamM.EverhardtofCool- ccmcc and Mrs. Bonnie B. Crotts of Winston-Salem were honorary atten­ dants. I,^ v > fr V * =*• • V ~ / ^ f .' t; \ ., _ v. /; l^ ,.^ A ,v,..>{ tv -,r...if 1 \ . *_ fc' ’ \ '' ^ te '-^.^7 I - 7? *\*i" . ’’ f $ * '.>5(V'^ A ' *V^W -]*xS^^i,-"j .'£'*,■ 2*j X ' \ V*.'vt ■ ■ -'■• »^>« S«3?~ Mrs. CtiadJeffreyHilton ... was Regina Stacey Vogier C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s A t H u n t s v i l l e B a p t i s t ; Regina "Gina" Stacey Vogler of Advance and Chad Jeffrey Hilton of Lexington were united in marriage Saturday, Nov.20, at 2 p.m. at Hunts­ ville Baptist Church. The Rev. Grady Trivclle Jr. officiated at the double­ ring ceremony. ! Sheila Vogler Lauer of Yadkin- viIle was matron of honor. Susie Scgrave was her only bridesmaid. - Kelly Hilton of Lexington served asbcst man. Ushers were Walter Kidd arid Jeff Gladius, both of Lexington. • Child attendant was Brittnny Cain, flower girl. • The bridc is the daughter of Mr. u;id Mrs. Richard S. Vogler of Route I, Advance. She is a graduate of Forbush HighSchool, East Bend. She is employed as a layout associate for K-Mart ofClemmons. The bridegroom is the son ofMr>. Mary P. HiltonofRoutc 8,Lexington, and the late Lawrence K. Hilton Sr. He is n graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. He is employed by Microfibres South, Stratford Ind. Park. The couple are making their home inDavidsonCounty,followingawed- ding trip. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, n reception was held in the couple's honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride's parents. CftUKt%y Ho4 Conte T» Teutw! W D S L R a d i o New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street j G ^ C w ^i MuUl- f r W W w H w * w # w - ''Jwitiitfaui CwiA|/6wi Sti* *:KfiW* S^B vj |;' ly;:;-'fiwwiiiiiji tw * - •■ TMJM $ i b ; % ip 3 YOUlL>IND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 ADULT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS AT A BETTER PRICE THAN DRUGSTORE ULTRASHIELD PLUS FOR SUPER ABSORBENCY ULTRASHIELD EXTRA FOR EXTRA ABSORBENCY Size Wafct Size Pack Plus Extra Medium Upto40" 96pc $42.00 $35.00 Large Up to 55“ 72pc $42.00 $35.00 Sold By Casos Only W IL L IA M S M E D IC A L T E X T IL E S tocatod al tlio lntersoction ot Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 64 Drop By Or Call 9984280 .2 ... . \ Suffering Needlessly? We want to holp, we care! Call me to personally discuss youi problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACnC CLUMC I’uul Ciiilil, l>.C. 501 Wllkesboro SUeet 704434-2512 « 91MW-7479 w The meal consisted of chickcnca^> serole, stuffed potatoes with checs<^ green beans, congcaled salad, tea an^' coffee.Thegroom's cake, a red Velyef, cake with cream cheese icing; Was* served as dessert. ‘ ' ’ ' The couple chose this timq 'to with red poinsettlas and lighted ficus trees. The bride's portraits were dis­ played at each end of the room. Thcserving tables were covered in white lace. A centerpiece of cascad­ ing fruits was flanked by silver candlebras. Guesls were served roast beef and ham rolls, spiced meatballs, chcese sticks, vegetables, petite cherry tans, seasonal fruits, wedding cake and A round table covered with white lace held the five-tiered wedding cake decorated with a fresh flowercascade of red roses and white )ilies. The cake wasservcdbyMrs.RebeccaG.Hurecy of Cooleemee and Mrs. Christine W. Ward of Mocksville, aunt of the groom. Miss Kelli M. Brown of Mocksville, friend of the bride, also Miss Laura A. Spry ofCooleemee distributed birdseed packets. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held in the Showers '*-‘ ‘" • A Christmas shower was hosittl by Mrs.Tracy Slater, matron ofhon6r and Miss Kristina Young, maidof honor on Saturday, Nov. 27, at Mfs.' Slater's home in Advance. The bride received Christmas ornaments and other Christmas gifts. .. . • A lingerie shower was hosfbd b&, co-workers of the bride on ThurtdayJ? Nov. 18, at Forsyth Radiological As­ sociates in Winston-Salem. • A bridal shower was hosted by the groom's family on Saturday, Nov.' 13, al Yadkin Valley Baptist Church ’ in Advance. , '• '* ' • A bridal shower was hosted'by1 Ms. Sandy Keller, Mrs. Pant' Everhardt, Mrs. Bonnie Crotts 6nd Mrs. Ann Spry on Sunday, Oct. 3 H at the Cooleemee VFW Building.’ - '*"• • A bridal shower was hosted'by; Mrs. Katherine Spargo and Mrs! MarV garet Seders on Saturday, Oct. 30. at dieRrstBaptistChurchinCooleemee. E s s ic C o u p le C e le b ra te s G o ld e n A n n iv e rs a ry James E. and Lelia N. Essic of Farmington celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception from 3-5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 5 at the First Presbyte­ rian C)iiiR'h in Mocksville. 1 losts were their children: Mr. andMnUames E.EssicJr.ofMocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Candillo of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. D. Neal Essic of Mocksville and Dr. and Mrs. Brooks M. Barnes of Onancock, Va. Other hosts were thcir grandchildren: Jeff and Rebecca Essic. Joseph Candillo, David and ForTCst Essic. Edward and Lelia Elizabeth Bames. Essic is a retired supcrvisorin tax accounting forRJR in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Essic is a retired teacher from Winston-Salem Forsyth County schools. H o r t o n - M i c k a l o w s k i E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Nalhan M. Horton of Washington, N.J., announce lhi ' engagement ofiheir daughter. Usa Louise, to Theodore M. Mickalowski of Mocksville. . . -, Miss Horton, formerly of New Jersey, attended Warren Hills Regional' High School and is employed as a CNA at Autumn Care in Mocksville.;. Mickalowski is the son ofMrs. Sandra Bartha of Mocksville. He attended. Warren Hills Regional High School in New Jersey and is employed by Well_sJ- and West Construction Inc. of Murphy. ’ The couple plans to marry in February, 1994. - ■ •' Full D enture S ervice W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture...................*100" Andupi . Upper & Lower Denture.....*195*And up '. Partlals..............................’ IS O * And up • Simple Extractions.................*20^*And up ••: R e p a irs & R e lin e W h ile You W a it . ' Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information tf0 4 )8 7 3 4 H 4 7 1 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) J Statesville, NC 28677 :: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI>RISE RECORD, Tlmrsduy, Dec. 9,1992 - C3 M o c k s v i l l e C e r e m o n y U n i t e s l j a m e s - T a t u m C o u p l e I n M a r r i a g e The wedding of Tamcla Sajaun Ijamcs and Kerry Ocan Tatum, both of Winston-Salem, was held Satur­ day, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m. at thc First tiaptist Church in Mocksville. Offici- atingat the doublc-ringceremony was Dishop Robert ljames. Thc bridc, given in marriage by her father, Pcrcy Tenor, wore a bridal gown of white satin, a symmetrically desfgned sheaf gown featuring a p!ca"ted Fichu collar and long sleeves with hand-beaded lace, and a fiited bodice adomed with lace, pearls and sequins. Her removable chapel train was,embellishcd with omate hand- beaded lacc. Shic carried a bouquet of b)ue fushia, and gold roses with ivy and satin streamers, accented with white lacc... Honor attendants were: Paula Ijamcs, bride's cousin; and Yvette Mashore, bride'ssisier, both ofMocks* vilte. Bridesmaids werc: Reginu Gru* ham, Tonya Tatum, Kathy Neely and Matilda Tenor, a1l of Mocksville; Angclia Ijarnes of Greensboro; and Robin Wilson of Statesville. Daniel Tatum was his son's best man. Groomsmen were; Charles Tatum, Russcll Tatum, Chester S(udevent, Kenny Nichols, Shawn Stecle, Brad Steele, and Bernard Clement, all of Mocksvilte. Ushers were Delvon Doulin, Gre­ gory Mashore, Corey Ijamcs and Paul Child attendants were Amber Yvette Mashore, bride's niece, who was flower girl; and Stephen Studcvent, bridegroom’s God-son, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tenor, and Ms. Nctiye Ijamcs, of Mocksville. She is a gradu­ ate of Davie High School and East Carolina University. She will attend Winston-Salem State University in the spring. She ls employed as a lmir stylist for Hair Fashions Unlimited. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Toni Dalton of Winston-Salem, and Daniel Tatum of Mocksville. He is a graduate ofDavic High Schoool, and isastudeniatForsythTechnicalCom- munity College studying Engineer­ ing Technology. Hc is employed as a neurological technician in Winston- Salem. The couple spent theirhoncymoon in Atlanta. They reside in Winston- Salem. Reception A reception, hosted by Carolyn Tatum, was held in the cburch fellow* ship building immediately following thc wedding ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner A spaghetti rehearsal dinner was heldat First Baptisi Church in Mocks­ ville at 6 p.m. on Nov. 26. Thc bridechosc this time toprc$cnt gifts to her attendants. It was hosted by Angclia Ijamcs. Showers • A miscc!!ancous shower was hosted by Regina Graham, friend of thc bride, on Oct. 30 at the Rotary Club in Mocksville. • A floating kitchen shower was hosted by Ella Weas Hargrove and Ernestine Grant at H&G Alterations in Mocksville on Nov. 10. • A lingerie shower hosted by Yvette Mashore and Vanessa Hcarst at the home of Yvette Mashore was held on Nov. 20. 1 C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t E a t o n s Hope McCullough Hayncs and Jocy Marlin Cline, both of Yadkin- ville, were united in marriage Satur­ day, Dec. 4. at 1 p.m. at Eatons Baptist Church in Davic County. The Rev. Dqvid L. Gilbreath officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presentcdby Mrs.DicyMcCullough, pianistofSalisbury, and Miss Kristen McCullough, soloist. .The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin, designed with a scalloped V-necklinc, fitted bodice, heavily adomed wiihVenise lacc and praxis', Renaissance sleeves, tapered and $nding in a point, and a basque w3&fline. Her full shirred skirt was cm6ellished with Venise lace medal- lions'and pearls with a full cathedral tmin:* •:Mrs. Joy M. Dowelt of Yadkin* Wlle; washer sister's mauon ofhonor. A".niece of the bridegroom, Terina tyeplcr of Georgia, was a bridesmaid. FlakeCline was his son'sbest man. Jeff Cline, bridegroom's brother, was an usher. Miss Heather Haynes, bride's daughter, and Jordan C!ine, bridegroom's nephew, were Junior bridc and groom. Wedding directors were Mrs. Gina C!inc of Mocksville and Mrs. Kaye Hepler of Georgia. Thc bridc is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Anne McCullough of Route 7, Statesville, and the late Roger D. McCullough, She is co-owncr and operator of Cline Logging and Saw Milling; and a tcchnicianwiih United Federation of DH!A. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rake Cline of Route 6, Mocksville. Hc is also a technician with United Federation of DHIA; and co-owner of Cline Logging and Saw Milling. The couple spent thcir honeymoon in thc North Carolina mountains to get a Christmas iree. They are at home at Route3, Yadkinvitle. Reception A reception was held in thc church fellowship building following the wedding ceremony. Assisting with the serving were: Mrs. Kathy Arnold, Mrs. Diane Adams, and Roger McCii1lough, Jr. Ri>hearsul Dinner A rehearsal dinner was given at the hofoe of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cline of Mocksville, brother of the groom. The hosts were the groom's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Cline, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C1inc, brother and sister-in*lawofthegroom.Thegroom received his groom's cake at the din- Shower On Nov. 21, a miscellaneous shower honoring both thc bridc and the groom was held at the Joyner Community Center, hosted by Mrs. Gina Cline, Mn. Pcggy Angell, Mrs. Ann CHne and Mrs. Nora Latham. Mrs. Kerry Dean Tatum... was Tamela Sajaun l]ames L u m i n a r y S h o w P l a n n e d The Garden Valley community in Mocksville will be decorated with luminaries this Christmas on Satur­ day, Dec. 18, and Sunday, Dec. 19. The hours are from 6 p.m. - midnight. More than 1,200 luminaries will linc the streets of Garden Valley. Motorists are asked to dim thcirauto's lights and to drive slowly. The Gar­ den Valley community is located off San(ord Avenue near thc Ingersoll* Rand Company in Mocksville. N e w A rriv a ls Mrs. Joey Martin Cline and daughter, Heather Haynes ... the bride was Hope McCullough Haynes < MOODY • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moody and family, Krista. Brittney, Josh and Nathaniel of 159 Crestview Drive, atinouncethcbirthofasonandbrother, Austin Ryan Moody, at Davis Com­ munity Hospital in Statesville on Nov. 22,1993,at4:19p.m. Austin weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Ms. L<ssfe Moody of Route 5, Mocks­ ville, and thc late Grady Moody. Ma­ ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and Frances O’Neal of Routel,Mocksville. Mrs. Moody isthc former Charlene O'Neal of Mocksville. HANSEN Pcte and Cathy Hanscn of Mocks­ ville announce tbe birth of thcir son, Jonathon Michael Hanscn, on Nov. 24 at Davis Community Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6-I£ozs. and was 20 inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Spaugh of Mocksville and Kay Davis Barker of Gastonia. NEAL Richard James Neal was bom to Kellie C!ore, Richard Neal and half- A d v a n c e N e w s By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent -;The outdoorChristmasTreclight- ingwas held Sunday night at 6 p.m. at th*jvIcthodist Church. Children had charge of the program with readings anti,songs. Refreshments were served b^ykmny Riddle's Sunday School c|a$s at the community building fol- l4*)ng the program. ^Recent visitors of Mrs. Stella Qjdard were her son. daughter-in- lafSand grandchildren, George and tipheClinardandchildrenJocy,Chris aftCTony C!inard of Marietta, Ga. On N&miay Mrs. Clinard's brother, David CQok of Lancaster, Pa., had breakfast wfth her. Mrs. Mary Lcthia Robertson and granddaughter Melany Shoaf attended the Smith family reunion held at Lib­ erty Methodist Church Sunday. Ourcommunity expresses sympa­ thy to the Clarence Markland family and thc G!enn Bamey family. These men have died in the past two weeks. Many from this community at­ tended the Open House at the old Fulton Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rita Shaw and two children of the Fork-Bixby Road and Roy Bamey were among lhe visitors al Mtthodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Recic Sheets is confined to her home after spraining ligaments in her foot and ank!c from a fall. brother Kenneth Clore Jr. at Forsyth Memorial Hospita! on Nov. 12,1993, at !:i6 p.m. He weighed 6 Ibs. 15 ozs. and was 21-1 f2 inches long. He was named after his father, Richard Lce Neal, and afterhis mater­ nal grandfather, James William Amold. Patemal grandparents are Dennis and Jeanie Sue Neal of Mocksville. He has one paternal great-grand­ mother, Ella Mae Boglc of Blucwell, W.Va. Matcmal grandparents are James Arnold of Advance and Beverly Aroold of Clemmons. Hc has one maternal great-grand­ mother, Jeanette Surface of Winston- Salem. NewTUda|Ordu>forCbfetaai $1$ter$11 , AtccksvMte B34-17t2 McDANlEL Ron and Stcfanie McDaniel of Coolcemeeannoonce thc binhof their daughter, Jansen Grey McDaniel, on Dec. 1,1993,at 12:17p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 2-l£ ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hamlet of Advance. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Minton of Virginia. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal great-grand- motheris Heten McDaniclofRoute4, Mocksville. Ann tiankm rrick Davle County Prints Ceramics Floral Arrangements £ Custom Art Work £ Business Cards j 442 N. Maln Street • Mocksville 1 704^34-1089 Hours'.Wed,-Fri. V.20-6:30pm ; fc e = 5 S ^ ^ = 5 ^ ^ ^ f^ ^ !^ J CD only 56™ with any HallmarkPurchasc ^ m i &*<ar Cassette only $2 ” with any Hallmark Purchase "The Season Will NeverGrow Old" Featuring Anne Murray, Thc London Symphony Orchestra and Ambrosian Singers.The perfect gift for secret pals, teachers, stocking stuffers and yourself.>^r ^flUuut%4, Katharine’s H A LL M A R K SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 i G i v e u s |a j i n g l e . . . w e 'l l s e n d t h e s le ig h ! W tW ln Featuring - F.T.D. Christmas Specials as seen on T.V. • White Christmas Bouquet • Little Drummer Boy Bouquet cdso - tonscttias, NorfoU( Utond Pines, Christmas Cut Arrangements and Christmas SiUcAnangcments. D A V I E F L O R I S T 6 1 3 W ilk es b o ro S t., M o cksville _____fTO4) 634-2254 ______ CachelSaIon would Mke to Stiuudteveryonefortheir pafronage timoughout the year. g t t $ ^ # r / f And ki&ffiourapprecMiai m imddJMto.riveyou a FREEFACLtL & MAKEOVER! ; -..X / \ (with BaiutiCo>itnl* cosnietics) . ~5SBt1naaM end and itdm a FREE LiPSTICK! This Chrisbms fa^etime outio MitkOsd jtf j,ffS| '• • • '” * * " ' " ' N f ^ t e t e ^ z ^ . j ^ ^ - ' - ' ' % v j M i i * ^ V e ry M e rry C h ristm as! s"’’;...^ Staff o f Cachet Solon: ( Dariehe Ovvings, Pat Shoffoer, Tam m y Boles ^ j f ^ j j ^ ^ 5 5 f l ^ S p w 0 Hwy. 64 West, MocksviUe (3 miles out of town) WaUt-Ins Welcome 6 3 4 r 0 7 2 2 WtohingYouAnd Yours: m m ; , . : N I 4 - Thursday, Dcc, 9,1992 P s y c h o l o g i s t s O f f e r T ip s F o r T e l l i n g C h i l d r e n A b o u t S a n t a CULLOWHEB •• Picture this not- so-farfetchcd holiday scenario: You’re thc parent of u first-gradcr (let's call hcr Virginia). Your youngster comcs home from a hard day at school with a puzzled iook on iier facc and a question on hcrlips. *My friends at school say therc*s no such thing as Santa Claus," little Virginia says, a touch of sadness in hervoice. "They're wrong, aren't they? Thcrc is too a Santa Claus!" What's a politically correct parent to do? Should parents encourage a beliefin Santa Claus? According to child psychologist Bruce Henderson, head of the psy­ chology department at Western Caro* Hna University, parents might want to give the subject some thought before providing glib answers. Studies of children's responses to the concept of Santa Claus suggest that children go through a sequence of beliefs that reflect their level of cognitive devel­ opment. "Preschool children are likely to be predisposed to believe in the exist* ence ofSanta Claus, and other imagi* nary figures like the Tooth Fairy," Henderson says. "At that age, chil­ dren arc likely to resist parental at­ tempts to do away with Santa Claus." As children move toward a more "concrete" way of thinking, most go through a transitional period ofmLxed doubt and belief. *Thcy may begin to wonder how Santa could physically visit every good child on Christmas Eve, orhow Santacould be in so many different stores at one time," Henderson says. "As their thinking becomes increasingly concrete, their more logical thinking leads them to disbelieve in the Santa Claus myth." Comments from disbelieving pcere or o)derchiJdren serve to reinforce those doubts. In a study in 1979, psychologist Ludy Benjamin found that the aver­ age age at which children discovered the truth about the supernatural Santa was about 6.8 years, an age that had changed little since a similar study in 1896. "This is the age at which most children have reached a more con­ crete level of thinking in general," Henderson says. One way or another, children will find a comfortable way tohandle their ♦ CHILDREN • PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SPORTS - ENGAGEMENTS • REUNIONS 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 M f l t e 4 / < | D O B IN thinking aboutSanta. The question of spilling the beans about the jolly old elf is usually more of a problem for Mom and Dad than for little Virginia or Billy, Henderson says. "Parents whoarctiplight about fan­ tasy ln general may want to empha­ size the historical figure of Saint Nicholas or focus on thc role of Santa Claus inChristmastradition," he says. Forparcnts whowish to encourage theirchildren'sfantasy,thefssuemay be more problematic. "During the pre­ school years, these parents can enjoy the myth with their children. How­ ever, as their children's thinking be­ comes more concrete, parents will have to shift their own thinking to be consistent with the thinking of their children," Henderson says. In fact, childrenmaybcmore ready togiveup the magical aspects of the Santa myth than their parents are. "The risk is that such parents will lose credibility in the face of their child's concrete thinking and the knowledge they have gained from the peers," he says. "This risk is most serious for religious parents who may need to carefully separate the Santa myth from the historical, religious significanccoftheChristmascelebra- tion." Once kids do leam the tmth, they rarely blame their parents for not be- inghonestwiUithem,Hendersonsays. Benjamin's study revealed that most children fcU "sorry" when they found out about Santa, but only a small mi­ nority felt "cheated." And most older children responded that the fun they had in Santa-related activities out­ weighed the disappointmcnioflcarn- ing the truth. As in many aspects of parent-child relations, thc best advice may be to let the child be thc guide. "Forcing an elaborate Santa Claus story on chil­ dren serves no good purpose for child or parent. On the other hand, follow­ ing the child's lead in fantasy play about Santa Claus is likely to do no more harm than imaginative play sur­ rounding Big BirdorMickey Mouse," he says. "Respond to direct questions as honestly as you can with answers that are appropriate to your child's devel­ opmental level. But there is no need to bc a Scrooge." I T R A D I T I O N A L L Y L O W P R I C E S F O R Y O U I ♦ E A S T I N G F R O M F O O D F A I I t t o [ id a y G if t Id e a s = * = C H R I S T M A S C A N D I E S = * = G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S G O U R M E T F O O D S = ^ F R U I T B A S K E T S ^ F R U I T C A K E S ^ T U R K E Y S ^ W I N E S = * - H A M S 8 SUCH A HOMETOW N FEEU QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. XONE SOLD TO DF_ PRICES GOOD THRU TUES, DEC. 14. 1993 LEAN & TASTY ...: BONELESS CHUCK > LEAN & TASTY rT> BONELESS STEAKS R I B E Y E (SAVE K.00 ON WHOLE, BEEF & ~ « « 1 5 # * ^ A " > M , * * . ^ . J ^ « ; « I SAVE 20c ON A TENDERLOINS , n * £ » 0 e | £ W ® & ^ W ® * & £ \ SMOKED # mthe . ^ g ^ * ALL VARIETIES mm~ PICNICS LH 4 Breakfast Qub U rll Lor*tlone I)rll U>rsU<>n' (SAVE $1.00 ON HOMETOWN 8UCEO COOKED HAM • South lliHlhnrnf Ed. « Wf*Utwtf Vllt*gr . oM T.». sM>pk. c ,„ „ , nkt% ~i:;;a „,.lul • New Miikct D m • Willow Oski*ftwrolllf M<*kMlltr i ■ i ■ i ALL VAfiETIES CHURNT _^CHEESE BALLS $ *> 4 S J ?________U-QZ. PKQ..L ~ *____ < ^ CAROLLNA OR BRYAN SMOKEDJKTURKEY BREAST $ Q 9 9 :^ ^___________LB. JUST..... « L 9 SAVE llXX) ON DEU CHtoiKlCHICKEN SALAD $ Q 2 9 LB . JUST..... < 0 BUDOtG THLV SUCEti SANDWICH P R M EllwfiliiriiliiZprik SAVE 78e ON STOVFFERS „•.-_ C H E A M , 2 . ' . . $ C H I P B E E F v «« . - * LOCATIONS: S. HAWTHOKNK KI).<W-S)OLl> TOWN SIIOI>l>IN(i (TK.iW-Si-SHKHWOOl) IMA/AiU-Si-REYNOLD, :,2 !>l.AZAiHllUl, llAl.l.) ■ NKW .MAHKKI I'lAZAiKKUNK.RSVll.I.Ki UKSI W()()I) VII,U(.' Tlim<luy, Dcc. 9 ,1993 - 5 S t a r t B a k i n g N o w A n d B e P r e p a r e d W h e n C h r i s t m a s A r r i v e s ■ By Habs Wilklnsoii"™ N.C. Dept, of Agrlcufturo The enthusiasm with which many 'ofus will cnjoy the holidays has much to do with our state of preparedness. Too many times we get caught at the last miiuile rushing around and miss­ ing special times ofcnjoying family • and friends. - This year why not start your bak­ ing now •* using home grown prod­ ucts (like apples, peanuis, pecans, and sweet poiatoesjust to namc a fcw) and a little imagination and lime; holiday goodies can be created in yourkltchcn with n spirit of serenity rather than n sense of panic. As you select yourmenus andchcck youringrcdicnts,rcmembertochoose recipes that have their basc in a pre­ pared food such as a cakc mix, ready maUe pastry, or boxed product. Olhcr things toconsiderincludcrecip05 that freeze well, can be stored in covered tms,andthatwillnoicrumbleormold easily. Here are some of my short cut favorites:so, from my kitchen toyours, happy holidays and happy baking. SWEET POTATO PlE 1 envelope whipped topping mix 1 package (3-3/4) vanilla instant pudding 1 cup cooked sweet potatoes 2/3 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon allspice |/4tcaspoon ginger 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon I baked 8-inch pie shell, cooled Prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package. Measure 1 cup and combine with pudding mlx,sweet potatoes, milk,and spices. Slowly bcal wiih rotary beater until well blended • • about I to 2 minutes. Spoon into pie shell. Chill until set •• at least 3 hours. Garnish with remaining prepared whipped topping and thin slices of orange. PUMPKIN DATE BREA!) I pkg. Date Quick Bread Mix 3/4 cup pumpkin (fresh or canned) \ t l cup water 1=88 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablcspoonoil Heat oven to350degrces F. Grease and flour bottom only of 8 x 4 or 9 x 5 inch loaf pan. In large bowl, com- & o JUICY WASHINGTON ST. - RED DELICIOUS M M ^ te ^ iy ii $ fe $ fi$ ChlckenLeg Quirten. _ SAVE 40c O N D IA M O N D M IX E D SAVE 30e ON WASH 8TATK ANJOUr v i i f C REGULAR STYLE ONLY s n ^ PETR17Z FROZEN REGlUR PIE SHELLSSAM 10c OS ltlCIVS FROZEN DlNNEH R O L L S 2i oz. i-Ko. SAVE 10c ON RICH'S FROZEN BREAD D O U G H 32 OZ. PKG. 9 # © f e f i / # c ; ^ _ SAVE ON. THESL HQLIPAY FAVQRITES! # ^ M U M BARBARA DEE CHRISTMAS <f**X C O O K I E S m i 1 9 FLAVORFUL SEALTEST E G G N O G md*REG ULAR 8TY LE ONLY SAVE FLAVORS D A IR Y C H A R M H A LF FLAWMCH ONION DU* ORSO U R C R EA M 8 OZ. CTN 8AVE 50* ON 8EALTE8T SHERBET $ J 4 9 8AVE 30e ON iREAKSTONE^ ^ ^ ^ SOUR CREAM ^ o 9 bineall ingrcdiems;stirby hand50to 75 strokesunti1 dry particlcs are moist­ ened. Pour into greased and floured pan. Dakc at 350 degrees F. for 55 to 60 minutes oruntil toothpick inserted incentcrcomes out clean. Cool com­ pletely on wire rack. Wrap tightly, storeinrefrigerdlor. I (16-slicc)loaf. POWDERED PECAN CRESCENTS 1 package pic crust mix I cup powdered sugar 1 cupgroundorvery finelychopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla lcgg Powdered sugar Heat ovcn to 350 degrees, mix pie crustmix(dry), I cuppowdercdsugar and the pecans. Mix in vanilla and egg. Gaiher dough into a ball; knead on lightly floured cloth-covered sur­ face until smooth. Shape dough into 3/4-inch halls; shape balls into cres- cents.Placeonungrcasedcookiesheet. Bake 10 lo 15 minutes or until light brown. XVhile warm,roll in powdered sugan cool. Roll in powdered sugar If desired, store cooled cookies in freezerin small airtight containers up to 3 months. Thaw uncovered on serving plate at room temperature 20 minutesbeforeserving.Abom4dozen SIMPLY EASY FUDGE 2 tubs milk chocolate ready to spread frosting 8 ounces chocolate-flavored candy coating, coarsely chopped 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cup* miniature marshmallows I• I ft cups pecan pieces Line square pan, 8 x 8 x 2 or 9 x 9 x 2 inches, with aluminum foil, leav* ing 1 inch of foil at opposite sides; bulter foil. Heat frosting, candy coat­ ing and vanilla in 3-quart saucepan overlowheat,stimngfrequently,until candycoatingismelted.Stirinmarsh- mallows and pecans. Pour into pan. Cover andrefrigerate about 2 hours or until firm. Lift out foil and fudge. Cut into 1 -inch squares. Store tightly cov­ ered in refrigerator up to 2 w eeks. 64 squares. STICK WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS! USETHEM TO FIGHT LUNG DISEASE. t AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION. 1-60Q-LUNQ-USA i3 $ 5 ftd A.V>KiW Si - lfl( K()liY TKKK CliOSSINIilDAVIDSON (OlNlYi - l.KVVISVII,LK C(>KNKKSiAl llWY 42l I.K W lSVlllK ) ,E>i.ii()NSi ■ YAI>KIN H.AZAiYAI)KINVII,I.Kl - Wll.l.<)W OAKS SIIO I'I'INC ('TH.lM()('KSYII.I.Ki DRUNK DRNING DOESN'T JUST KILL DRUNK DRWERS. S’icholns £jfpo#ita, k il!n i Oct. 1$, l9S9at&2$pm. Next t(me your friend insist* on • driving drmik, do whatever it takes to stop hTm. Because if he kills innocent’ people, how will you live with yourself? C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Thursday, Oi'C. 9,1993 • . • Garvic C. Brannon • Mr. Garvie Couch Brannon, 72. of 20 Wright Lane, Mocksville, dicd Friday, Dec. 3,1993, at Baptist Hos­ pital in Winston-Salcm. 'i He was bom in Yadkin C<>uniy Oct. 4,1921, to Miles H. and Viola Pearl Nicks Brannon. He was retired from Heritage Furniture Co. and was a*U.S.NavyveicranofWorldWarll. He attended Liberty United Method* isj Church in Mocksvillc and Arling­ ton Heights Free Will Baptist Church in Lexington. : He was preceded in death by his vvife, Mary Ellen Swishcr,oncdaugh- ter, Mrs. Faye Elizabeth Lewis; and three brothers, J.P., Chartes and Craig Brannon. • Surviving are two sons, Haney dray Brannon ofMocksville and Gary Lee Brannon of Lilbum, Ga.; one half-brother, Rayford Brannon ofLcv ington; and three sisters, Mrs. Ollie » HoilcmanofMocksvillc, Mrs. Hattie Harris ofElkin and Mrs. Annie Rob­ erts of Lexington, • Funeral serviccswere Sunday, Dec. 5. at Mackie-Gentry Chapel, con­ ducted by the Rev. Doug McGce. Burial was in Center United Method­ ist Church cemetery. Elizabeth J. Adams Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Adams, 56, of 1301 E. First St., Winston- Salem died Friday, Dec. 3, 1993, at her residence. She was a native of Dillon, S.C., and had lived in Winston-Salem for over 40 years. She was a member of Christ's Temple Church of God in Christ, Inc., Mocksvillc where she served with the Missionary Society and the Pastor"s Aid. She was an em­ ployee of N.C. Baptist Hospital as an operating room technician. • Surviving are: her husband. Roosevelt Adams; a daughter, Mary E. Thompson; and a grandson, all of tfiehome;oneson, Robert LceJohnson of Winston-Salem; four sisters, E!eise Johnson of Mullings, S.C., Dorothy MaeCrawfordofLoris,S.C..Bcatrice Miller and Martha Ann Smith, all of Winston-Salem; and three brothers, Otto Johnson of Winston-Salem. ClevestcrJohnson of Greensboro, and Joseph Johnson of Dillon. S.C. Funeral services were Tuesday. Dec. 7, at the Greater Faith Chapel Holiness Church, conducted by the Rev. John C. McClurkin. Burial was in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Warner G. Barney Mr. Warner Glenn Bamey, 77, of 531 Beth Ave., Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, Dec. 1, l993,atForsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Sept. 8,1916, in Davie County to Walter Giles and Althaea Mabel Comatzer Bamey. Mr. Bamey was.retired from Roadway Trucking Co.* Surviving are; his wife, Mrs. Sadie SpachBameyofthehome;twodaugh- ters, DonMarieSpachofWilmington and Mrs. Glenda Suzette Davis of Advance; five grandchildren; two great-grandchiWren;onesister,Willie Mac Howard of Advance; and two brothers, L.B. Bamey and Ronald L. Bamey, both of Advance. Funeral services were Friday, Dec. 3, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. RogerW.Kimball. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Woodrow Gray Mr. Woodrow Gray, 81, of Route l,Woodteaf, died Thursday, Nov. 25, 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of several days. Bom Oct. 14, 1912, in Rowan Coupty, Gray was a son of the lateJim and£ddie Bell Gray. Educated in the Ro^an County schools, he was a re­ tired farmer and a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Survivors include; son, James Leroy Gray of Asbury Park, N.J.; daughters, Betty Pringle ofWashing- tun,:D.C., and Geneva Graham of Asbtiry Park, NJ.; nine grandchil­ dren; several grcat*grandcbildren; brothers. Bishop W.O.K. Gray of Wodd1eafand Wade Montgomery of Baltimore, Md.; and sisters, Willie Ma& Lyttie, Nora Leazer Smiles and Eddie B. Rucker, utt ofWoodleaf, and Mag"aline Gray of Baltimore, Md. Funeral services were Friday at NewJerusalemHolinessChurch,con- ducted by BlshopJuniorGray. Burial was in the church cemetery. Dora Belle R. Dedmon Mrs. Dora Bellc Ridenhour Dedmon, 89, fonnerly of Route 7, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Dec. 5,1993, in Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc where she had been a resident for the past9-1Z2 years. She had been seriously ill for the past month. Funeral services were Tuesday, Dec. 7, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rcv. Joe Collins officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Sal­ isbury. Memorials may be made to the Memorial FundofCooleemce United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 157, Cooleemec, NC 27014. Mrs. Dedmon was bom in Davie CouniyOct. 24,1904,tothelateJohn Franklin and Louise FosterRidenhour. She was an avid homemaker who especially enjoyed cooking and sew. ing. She was a lifelong member of the Cooleemec Uniled Methodist Church and was also a member of the Cool- eemce Senior Citizens. She held a tcacher'sccrtificate from Appalachian State Teacher’s College in Boone. Survivors include her husband of the home, Earl Theodore Dedmon; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cranford of Route 7, Mocksvillc; two grand­ children; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Tiller of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Thelma R. Richey of Charlotte. Mary Jettie M. White Mrs. Mary Jettie Martin White, 100, of Jcffersonboro, Pa., formerly of Mocksville, died Monday. Nov. 29, 1993. She was bom in Yadkin County on Aug. 27, 1893, to Williams Martin and Lillie Elizabeth "Betty" Baity Martin. Mrs. White was a graduate of Courtney High School and was a homemaker. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church where she was a former Sunday School teacher. Mrs. White was preceded in death by her husband, Harmon Clifton White; one daughter, Mary White; one son, Harvey White; fivebrothcrs, noydWindsor,John,CliftonandTom White; and one sister, Sallybet Mar­ tin. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. BettyWhitcMcsingofJeffersonboro, Pa.; threesons, Harold WhiteofYad- kinville, Kenneth white of Orlando, Fla. and Harmon White of Virginia Beach, Va.; 13 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; and one great- great-grandchild. Funeral services were Thursday, Clarkson R. Hoskins Jr. Mr. Clarkson Russell Hoskins Jr., 64, of Rt. 5, Mocksville. died Tues- day,Nov.30,1993,atForsythMemo- rial Hospital. He was bom Scpt. 19, 1929, in Winston-Salcm to Clarkson Russcll Hoskins Sr. and Alice Newlin Hoskins. Mr, Hoskinswas retired from Southern Bell Telephone Company ond was n memberofForsyth Friends Meeting, Survivingarc:hiswife,Mrs.Peggy Bovender Hoskins of the home; one daughter, Emily Wall of Winston- Salem; one son, Clarkson Russcll HoskinsIIlofMocksville;onegrand- child; and one sister, Dorothy Brown ofWinston*Salem. Graveside services were Friday,- Dec. 3, at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Revs. Richard Eskew and Victor Murchison. Memorials may be made to Konnoak Hills Lions Club, c/o Ken­ neth Berricr, Treasurer, P.O. Box 12627, Winston-Salem, NC 27117. "Trudy" George Mrs. Gertrude "Trudy” Moore George, 72, of 507 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, died Fri­ day, Dec. 3, 1993, at Wesley- Long Hospital in Greensboro. Mrs. George wasbomMayl5, 1921, in Iredell County,daughter of foe late Will­ iam Luckey and Daisy Jennings Moore. Her family moved to Mocks­ ville in 1932. She graduated from Mocksville High School and Womans College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was a member of the Central United Meth­ odist Church of Mt. Airy, and was a retired school teacher. Surviving are: her husband, Bow­ man George of the home; one daugh­ ter, Miss Beth George of Greensboro; two sons, Phil George of High Point and Rossie George of Lowgap; four grandchildren;one sister, Mrs. Muriel WcathcrsofRaleigh;andonebrother, Raymond Moore of Lehigh Acres, Fla, Funeral services were Monday, Dec. 6, at the Central United Method­ ist Church, conducted by the Rev. John E. Davis Jr. Burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Mt. Robert Curtis Evans Mr. Robert Curtis Evans, 74, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Thursday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Gary Klingofficiating. Burial will be in Center United Methodist Churchccmctcry,Thcfamilywastobc at Eatons Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Memorials may bc made to the cem­ etery or paving fund of Center United Methodist Church, c/o Mrs. Judy Anderson, Route 1, Box242A, Mocks­ ville. N.C. 27028. Mr. Evans was bom in DavieCounty S t o r e S e l l i n g T ic k e t s T o F a m i t y O r i e n t e d N e w Y e a r ' s P a r t y Food Fair is selling buttons for admission to First Night Piedmont. First Nigbt is an annual event ev- cry New Year's Evc. lt offers an alco* hol anddmg free celebration foryoung and old at the Dixie Classic Fair Grounds in Winston-Salcm in several different venues. The headline acl will be Kathy Matteaat 10:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum. There will nlsobe ice skating exhi­ bitions by the Triad Figure Skating Club and the Winston-Salcm Youth Aug. 9, 1919, to the late George and hockey Association. Free iceskating Dec. 2, at Mackie-Gcntry Funeral Airy Restoration Foundation, P.O. Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Martin. Box 447. Mt. Airy, NC 27030. Burial was in Mt. Olive United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Ruth Branch Nesbit Mrs.RuthBronchNesbit,80,ofS15 Woodleaf*Barber Road. Woodleaf, died Monday, Dec. 6, 1993, at Davie County Hospital. She had been in de­ clining health for two years and seri­ ously ill for two w eeks. Funeralservicesweretobeat I p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8, at Unity Presbyte- rianChurch with Rev. WilliamT. Wing, HIofficiating.BurialwastobeinUnity Presbyterian Church cemetery. MemorialsmaybemadetotheUnity Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 28, Woodleaf, N.C., 27054. Bom Feb. 24,1913, in Marion, she was the daughter of the late Grovcr C. and Mary Pyatt Branch. She received her education in Marion schools and wasagraduate ofMontreat Junior Col­ lege and the Davis School of Nursing of Statesville. She was a registered nurse and retired as head of the obstet­ rical unit at Davie County Hospital in 1977. She was a member ofUnily Presby* tcrianChurch where she was a member oftheWomen's Sunday school class, a Sundayschoolteacherandchaimunof the refreshment committee. She was preceded in death by her first husband. Jay Scott Foster on Feb. 2.1972. She is survived by her second hus­ band, TaImage W. Nesbit; three sons, Ronald Scott Fosler of Johnson City, T.N., Edward Lee Foster of Mt. Ulla and Jay Douglas Foster of Woodleaf; one step-son, Joel T. Nesbit of Muscatine, lowa; one step-daughter, Mary Guice of Raleigh; one brother, Paul Branch ofFla., and six grandchil­ dren and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by a grandchild, Christopher Lee Foster in 1980. . Jason C. Grubbs Mr. Jason C. Grubbs, 75, of 5123 Alton Dr., Winston-Salcm, died Fri­ day. Dec. 3,1993, at his home follow­ ing eight months of serious illness. Hc was bom Aug. 8,1918, in Win- ston-Salem to Charlie Jason Grubbs and Millie Crews Grubbs. He served with the Air Force during World War II and was retired from North State Supply. Surviving are: his wife, Margaret Wootcn Grubbs of the home; one son, Timothy Jason Grubbs Sr. of Win­ ston-Salcm; one daughter, Mrs. Cheyrel Bameycasile ofMocksville; four grandchildren; one great-grand- child; and one sister, Mrs. Murtle Phillips of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were Sunday, Dec. 5, at Providence Moravian Church graveyard, conducted by the Revs. B.A.Carroll and David Wootcn. Cuba Keesee Evansand wasthc former ownerofEvans Hardware andthe R.C. Evans Tax Service. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and served more than four years with threeof those yean inthe South Pacific during WWlI. He was a member of CentcrUnitcdMcthodistChurchwhcre he served as chairman of the building committee during the construction of toe present churchbuilding. He was the first president of the Center Commu- nityDevelopmcntAssociationandwas active in organiting the Center Volun­ teer Fire Department. He was an active member of the VFW. Mr. Evans was akoapart-iimeresideniofNorthMyrtle Beach and was an avid fisherman. Surviving are his wife, Catherine Andcnon Evans of the home; one sis­ ter, Mrs. Margaret Latham of Route I, Mocksvillc; one brother, George E- Evans of Yadkinville Road, Mocks­ ville. William F. VVhisenhunt Mr. William F. Whisenhunt, 50, of Route 2, Elkin, died Wednesday, Nov. 24,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. Mr. Whisenhunt was bom March 23,1943, in Forsyth County to the late Webster Lec and Fanny Church Whiscnhunt. He served in the U.S. Army in Korea. Surviving arc: a daughter, Mrs. Teresa Huston of Route 2, Elkin; 3 sons, William Douglas Whiscnhunt of Dobson,EmestPrestonWhisenhuntof Route 2, Elkin, and Lester Lee Whiscnhunt ofElkin; 3 grandchildren; one sistcr, Mrs. Ruby McBride of Mocksville; 4 brothers, Roy Whisen­ hunt and Richard Whisenhunt, both of Advance, Robert Whiscnhunt and Ray Whiscnhunt, both of Mocksville. Funeral services were Saturday, Nov. 27, at Johnson's Funeral Home in Elkin with foe Revs. RogerTilley and Danny Smith officiating. Burial was in foe family cemetery. between these acts is included in admission price. All ice events are held in the Coliseum Annex. Othcrevents and acts include wres­ tling, magicians,country music,gos- pel music, jazz, cloggers, theatrical groups, vocal choirs, guitarist, sculp­ tors, children’s theatre, children per­ formers, clowns, comedians, blue-; grass, visual arts and crafts, and a; giantmazeforyoungandold. ; The NASCAR simulator will be| there. X There wiH bc a !azer light show! and a fireworks extravaganza at mid*? nigbt to usher in 1994. The flying* Wal!endas will perform a death*defy- - ing net-free high wire act. ^ Admission is $6. The buttons you can buy at Food Fair get you in to all _ events. "We feel this is a good alternative for young folks and families to expe­ rience New Year's Eve safely and- enjoy it without alcohol," said Gary Elrod, store manager. The buttons are on sale through ‘ Dec. 25. After Christmas the price goes up to eight dollars. Any addi-. tional information is available at Food Fair. P a u l D r a n e A t C a m p L e j e u n e Marine Lance Cpl. Paul T. Drane, son of Faye R. and Paul T. DrancJr. of Route 1, Advance recently reported for duty with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Ma­ rine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. • The 1991 graduate of Davic High School of Mocksvillc joined the Ma- rineCorps in November, 1991. CoaorfLtaet CifffkU Ro*J • Mxludk 7N-6J4-2743 6 r fJ ^ O ^ n p ^ i& F 2 0 m * # Special Gift Items Chrislmas Rentals For The Holidays 5mall Dccomlcd Trccs. lanterns 0 Assorlcd Hand Cmftcd Ilcms M-F5pm-8pm SAT 1ChnMpm ^ # ^ ^ W ^ ^ S P ^ # > ^ ^ S P ^ # ^ E l l i s B i b l e S a l e s Family Bibles * Large Print Bibles Reference Bibles * Children's Bibles New and Old Testament on Tape Clint Ellis - Owner & Manager P. O. Box 187 • Advance, NC 27006 • (919) 998-2561 1 «h r £<£< * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Rebecca G. Littleton Mrs. RebeccaGrant Littleton, 84,of Wilmington, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1993, at New Hanover Regional Medi­ cal Centcrafter a brief illness. She was bom April 18, 1909, in Mocksville, daughter of A. Tumcr and Helen BrewsterCrant. She wasamem- ber of St. James Episcopal Church. She was preceded in deafo by her husband, Cato M. Littleton Jr. Survivors include her son, John Brewster Littleton of Key West, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Richard A. Dunlea Jr. of Wilmington; four grandchildren; foree great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.HelenGrantBunchofMocksville and Mrs. Delia Grant Yokeley ofWin- ston-Salcm; two brothers, A.T. Grant Jr. ofMocksvilleand William A. Grant of Camden, S.C. lW"W IN N E R SPECIAL 1994 - 3 B ED R O O M , 2 B ATH , L A H G E U V IN G R O O M , D IN IN G A R E A , SPRAYED C A T H E D R A L C E IL IN G . N O R TH E R N ZO N E IN S U L A T IO N A N D S TO R M W IN D O W S , R A N G E , F.F. R E FR IG ER ATO R , D E LU X E C ARPET, B E A U T ffU L D E C O R ,D E L n T C R Y & S E T U P . $168.58 Month S14.995 Price, 144 Months. 9.99 APR With Only S1.550 Down L U V H O M E S Patterson Avenue • Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-9207 9-8 Mon-Fri • 9-8 Sal • 2-8 Sun * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * W ★ * * i r ★ * * ★ * ★ * p %fterts%TloceTorVO*UAt.. C ornerstone! i.Jfti dyou'n lnvitedty A ^iZ$J<$'*- ■ T\!s ^ \w i{f'i- ^'':-8unday,tDecember 12< -A liO ‘ 6:30RM vffij'^MiAocL 9* BettiUte#t" Sunday. December 19 • 6:30PM Mocksville, NC :& 4 & & & * Dr. J. O. Gonzalez Announces the Opening of... D a v ic In t e r n a l M e d ic in e N o v e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 3 for the practice of I n t e r n a l M e d ic in e a n d P u lm o n a r y D i s e a s e Office to be located at lOORidgevicwDrive C all 634-3446 ToSchcduleA nA ppointm ent , , . Patients will bc acen8 am «12 Noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Frida> DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 9,1993 - C7' Cenler Melhodist Is planning a live nalivity scene under arbor. L iv e N a tiv ity D e c . 1 8 -1 9 A t C e n te r Center United Methodist Church will host a live nativity scene on Sat. ufday, Dec. 18. and Sunday, Dec. 19. I( will bedisplayedin theoldCen* tcrArboronU.S.64,justwestofI-40. Namilion and music wil) be pro­ vided. Seheduled limes will be 6:30-7: J 5 and 7:30*8:15 each night. C o u r t n e y P la n s O u t d o o r D r a m a Courtney Baptist Church will cel­ ebrate the birth of Jesus with its an­ nual presentation of "Night of Nights,"anoutdoorChristmas drama Dec. 10-13. Theprogramwillbcgineachnighl at 8. Admission is free. • The hour-long narrative is pre­ sented in an outdoor theater beside the 157-year-old rural church. The 150 foot stage, designed an built by thecongregation, accommodates 125 cast members, sheep and horses. This year’s performance is dedi­ cated to the memory ofBud Gough, who worked on construction and parking. Courtney Baptist Church is lo­ cated at Route 5, Mockxvtlle. Take I- 40 to exit 180 or N.C. 801 north 12 miles and tum right on Four Comers Road. Thechurch is two miles on the right. '0 a n d le lig h t in g S e r v ic e D e c . 1 7 J „" Pastors John Delingerand Archer Uvengood announced today that the irinual Christmas candlelighting ser­ vice will be presented at the local 6eventh-day Adventist Church on ^filling Road. Mocksville, Friday. Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. J, The service will consist of special solos Rnd duets. There will also be piano and organ selections carrying ou| the Christmas theme "The Great- esVStory Ever Told" with the usual favored carols and congregational singing. The Statesville Adventist Church wil! assist in the presentation. The public is invited. The free will offering will supple­ ment the funds that have been set aside for Christmas baskets for the poor in this area. Pat Hicks is organist. Charlotte Taylor, pianist. Vadkin Valley N ew s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent i Seniorchoirwassinginginmom- ing worship servicc on Sunday and alsospecial singing by The Rochesters from Blacksburg, S.C., during morn­ ing worship. The LadiesTellowshipwillbeDec. 14;at 7 p.m. with a covered dish meal antf Heart Sisters will be revealed. ,Remember all those in nursing homes and those that are sick at home: Alvis Wood, Jack Caudie, Toots Riddle and Harvey Pilcher. LorenaWest,KathaleenBlack.and Ruby McBride went with Ernestine Parker and little Clint Slater to Lex­ ington to sec Lila Howard in the nurs­ ing home on Tuesday. Ruby McBride visited Virginia Walker last Sunday evening. Frances Walker also visited. Jr. Dunn invitesyou to... f F rid a y N ig h l • D cc."l0 th • 7 :3 0 p m -ll:0 0 p m at the H.C. Hrock Auditorium • North Main Strcct • Mocksvllfe, NC H a r r y a n d J e a n m e W e $ t Concessions U1// He Available • Giveaw ays Each Friday Night Adults s5°° Children $2°° Fyt6okingArtftwintomal^i. calJr. Dunn at 910-999-26*4 & teave>rnetsag< # W * W ^ * $ i a ^ W ^ *6 ^ KlWANIS CHRISTMAS HOUSE CONTEST The Mocksville Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Christmas House Contest. To enier, 1iU out Uve lwm betow and return by Decombor 13 wth lhe $5 00 entry foo to the \ Davie County Chambcroi Commerce ot 107 N. Satisbury Sl. in Mocksviffo. The houses wi!t • bo judged bated on outside decorations, Contost co-sponsored by U>e Davie County | Enterprise and WDSL and the business donating prizes. Pr(zos Include: : $50 Wal-Mart Gltt Certificate \ Savlnga Bonds lrom CCB and Southern National Bank ltinch-a^weeHw6rs4ieven_ • Glft Baiket from Ketchle Creek Bakery | All Contest Proceods Go To Klwania Programs For Davle County's Chlldron ) Enffrtiow ftir)our c)umce to b< the I99J Kinanh C h riiim t !huie. P b enter M>out thii tvm and rciuin il atono wiih tfie Irvo doUaz onify foe lo the Davie Count^ I Chambofol Commerce. 107 N. SaLsbury St.. Mocksvfle. NC 27026 by December 13.1093, I l-Hame-------------------------------------------------------Phone--------------------I I Addrtts____________________________________________IAddfeii_________ DlrecltonsloHouse. Precious Moments^ Christmas piirtyvvare and gift wrap - Exclusively at Hallmark.Come in soon! Ux>k for our porcelain collectible figurines. ^|<itC w uvife, Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637*2280 I B ^ 3 f i > t ; s i j m m r^ m ^ . Our Family Serving Your Family With A \ Tradition ofCaring... Thls has been lhc philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since iU founding in 1951. Trusted, caring, family professionals dedicatcd to $c,ving the need of our local community. Whcihcr planning a funeral In advancc or at i!mc of need, trust the caring professionals at EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. E A T O N M S Q K “A Caring Tradition Since /95/" 325 N. Main Strcct • Mocksville, NC 27028 704.634-2148 CARL C. LAMBERT. Manjger T. RONALD DIXON MtCHAEL.CARTER LOUISE PIERCE ROBERT L SINCLAIR CHRIS WYATT JOHN WYATT BETTYANGELL SPIRITUAL RESOURCES AN ADVENT PROMISE By The Rev. Humpton Morgan Jr. Comfort yc, comfort ye my people, siiith your Cod. Speak ye comfortably to Jerusalem, anti cry unto her, that her warfare is aciomplished,thatherini<]uityispardoned:forshehathrcceivedofthe Lord’s hand daubtefor all her sins. The voice o f him that crieth in the wilderness, Prepare ye the nay o f the Uml, makestntight in the desert n highwayfor our God. Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and h ill shall be tnade low: and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain. (Isaiah 40:W, KJV) Handel's Messiah has once again stirred my soul. Undoubtedly my favorite piece of classical ntusic, Handel's famous oratorio was per­ formed on Dec. 5 for the 61 st straight year in Winston-Salem. I've been to my share of the performances, and was pleased to enjoy it again last Sunday. But this year a fresh insight came my way. The tenor soloist was singing the first and second portions. I listened carefully as he com­ pleted the airosa, "Comfort ye. my people." The closing words are from the prophet Isaiah, in the passage quoted above. Then he continued with lhe air, "Every valley shal) be cxalied." Taken from the same passage, the text reads. "Eve*ry valley shall be exalted, and cvery mountain and hill made low: and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain." I had read this chapter of Isaiah many limes before realizng that the prophet was describing a spiritual reality with a word picture of something we've all been accusiomcd to seeing a lot of lately - road construction. The background is this: The people of Israel were languishing in their Babylonian exile. But the time of their captivity was drawing to a close. The same God whose anger had instigated their deportment, was soon to reveal a mercy that would restore them. The prophet described how God would make their return home so joyous that it could be compared to the ease of traveling on a superhighway, with hardly a curve or hill to encumber the trip. My brain flipped back through its stored images to recall lhe construction of the M 0 bypass, especially the massive interchange where U.S. 421, Business M 0 and the bypass all convcrge. Over a period of several years. I had watched incrediblechanges come to that piece of real estate. "Hills" were leveled ("made low") and "valleys" werc filled ("exalted") to make that highway possible. A more recent memory is the construction on Stratford Road, between Hanes Mall and Clemmons. Just this past Saturday 1 noticed how the "crooked" section that crosses Muddy Creek is being "made straight." Coming out of the village of Clemmons, headed toward Winston-Salem, you can see where the new road is to go - straight ahead ♦♦ even while the old road makes a long, unnecessary bend. Nowadays,just about everywhere we travel by uutomobile. we are driving across valleys that have been exalted, hills and mountains that have been made low, and rough places that are now plain. Israel's return from Babylon was to be like that, said Isaiah. Not, of course, in a physical sense, for such construction techniques were not feasible then, but in an emotional and spiritual sense. The trip home would be so wonderful •• so exciting, so filled with God's tender presence - that it would be as if the travel was via a four-lane superhighway. Such a promiseof divine tnmsportation{"deliverance" is the biblical word) represents God's kind intention toward his people in every generation. Life is hard, no matter what. We arc inclined, however, to make il even harder through lhe habits of sin and other unwise actions. Every decision and action has its consequences, some of which lead us away fromGod imoanexileofourownmaking.Orpossiblyoneimposedby God aspunishment forsin. Regardless, the practical effect is the same. You may possibly have experienced such an exile. Even now you may sense that you stand at a great distance from God's presence and love. Isaiah gives an Advent promise for those who find themselves in spiritual exile. God wants to bring you home. God enjoys the worship and fellowshipofhis people. He is not pleased when any are in captivity and standing far off. God longs to forgive sin and restore the sinner to himself. So, here's the promise. When you have had enough of exile, and are ready to come home to God, he will make thejoumey as easy and quick as if you were traveling on a superhighway. Indeed, God himself will even move mountains and raise vaI(eys to make the joumey a joyous return. Acknowledge your sin. Embrace Jesus Christ. And come on S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It Better" South Meln Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 9 1 5 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Ro«d Mockiville, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 1 4 6 J0HN N. McDANIEL S S0NS Att,nd Tke Church 01 Yout Chok, H*y. 601 S., Mockvrilli 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 6 3 1 Compllmenls ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y*dklnvllle Hoad Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mskeis ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot Sl,, Mock*vllle, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... .125 Nurth Mdin Sircct Miwk>villc, NC 27U2H 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route 6, Bo* 153 Mockftvlllo, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 6 6 6 Wlllow Oik Shopping C,nt,i Mocknlllt CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 182 Sheek Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDING * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 H w y.601S . Mockevllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC. tMenufedurer Of H$ir Setoo Equ<pmm! • ln The Hilfcdde Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 e i e - e s e - 8 i9 3 A C F H A R D W A R E O f B e rm u d a Q u a y Birmud* Ou>y Shepplng Cen!ir Hlghwiy 151, *dvmte, N.C. 2700« 81B-MB.HI7 i m r n D D ( D M r r l HINidate ProtaNtonel Perk HK|hwey 1 M 1 M1, Advence HM III CLEMMONS ■ O D Y S H O P Compkte Pelnt 1 Bodywork Foreh)n 4 Domeiilc 88* MM& Owner 4 Operator 5174 ftKtiwtl., W(nstOft4tfem H>.78M0Q2 - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - C8 - DAVlK COUNTY ENTERl’RlSK RKCORI), Tlmr.scliiy, l)cc. 9,1993 GOLD SALEA-.3E$p;v 14K,Gold ^j'=v - $1695^. -* per gram Beautiful 3.06 Carat Center Diamond with 1.46 Carat t.w. (t£& Side Bagettes J*730e MARQUISEDIAMONDSOLITAIRE_^_yti?! 'h Carat^$iL $495^<t*^Q^_ fExtra Low^^e< iAg Price! ^1,495, 1 Carat.5 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND ^ $ 4 9 5 TENNISNECKLACEfcta©mwaojasasetKC10 Carat $3,495 ROUND DIAMOND.05 Carat..............*7995'/a Carat..............*99w1/5 Carat.............*19995 Z> Carat.............*24900.91 Carat.............*1,9951.45 Carat.............*3,5001.56 Carat.............$99500 1 Carat t.w. 19 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING i<gft$fiQC^v^*i 1 Carat ^Diamond g m m & Rings YOUR $7Qft CHOICE J * 70<^^^^^K_^^^^ i C arat 3Caral.......’69sX VdFdE 4 carat......*1,295.A ^ £ \ ■ 5 Carat......‘1,495V I tJ^ 6 Carat......‘1,895J. jZ ^7 10 Carat.....'6,500 1 Carat..............*1,4951.95 Carat.............*2,9951.61 Carat.............*4,9952.26 Carat ............*5,9952.84 Carat............*7,9953.06 Carat ............*8,995MARQUISE DIAMONDS2 01 Carat *2.900 lA Carat Diamond ^g^| Rings Yom®$QQCHOICE 07 Vz Carat ^Diamond^^^^Rings YOUR $1AQ CHOICE ^JL**f7DIAMOND EARRINGSrt^ Diamond Dots....s995fi® 1/10 Carat..........s5995,^Bj^ A Carat.......s9995P^ 'A Carat.......s12900W /2 Carat......S389M1 Carat.......s79500 ^,iVl V>cl 1 tiL ••••••••••••• • • ••• •«•*«•••••• ••••••! • •••••••• • • m |>/Vv1.01 Carat.............*1,4952.84 Carat ............*7,500.82 Carat..............*4951/5 Carat..............*199W Carat...............*179PEAR SHAPE1.22 Carat............*2,995 00 l>\ W h ^ Men’s Gold ^v\v\ Nugget Watches * % % $ 3 9 5’J*» 1 *i'. Law Prices ^ W Jf W ' •■> V 2st>ie$T0 ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^_j^_^_^_^^Choo^Fron^^__^^^__^ft 1 Carat T.W. P< 14 Kt. i^ v LADIES ^' / WATCH V l 9 5 00 i'\ 2 Carat t.w. :Q 14 Kt. f -y LADIES 'X. j WATCH i $1,495 '/’ Carat.............*69500.72 Carat.............*69500HEART .42 Carat........*59500RADIANT .21 Carat.....*2,995 00EMERALD CUT A Carat.;...*59500OVAL CUT 1.02 Carat....*2,69500PRINCESS CUT .41 Carat...*995 00 %. %, LADIES SOLID >aJKGOLD NUGGET O <l WATCH 'H A $18995^V r$< Low Prices ___^yS, ~*£*\ 2 Styles to Choo*e From2 CaratDIAMOND HEART „ CLUSTER jtWPENDANT V $395 GOLD SALE10 Kt Gold^J-BOfe a » f ° Y Lper gram DIAMOND PENDANTS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ . 1 0 ^ "' ''' ' 6.ioct..$495°° ANNIVERSARYBANDEmeralds & ,* "'Z^ L> Diamonds *M*^*-* Ruby & - -^" "^-... Diamond fc'M*:fJT^ Sapphire & .... ^*v .. Diamond **'-V* t>1 "6888» $3995LADIES 1 CARAT 56 DIAMOND ^ j ^ TO, $295°° BIG 1 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER SET ^8$&,ON WIDE ? m fm k BAND«$795, Vi Carat *24995 m * ROLEX WATCHES^fc'^'\ Pro*Owned1m* j^fe'*C Man's 2 Tone Diamond Dialya *1 , 7 9 5^q^jg 18 Kt. Gold Presidential with Blue^ trS $7,500 PAVE DIAMOND HEART CLUSTER EARRING Vi Carat tw. *^p$299 PAVE DIAMOND CLUSTER RING Vz Carat t.w. W gj^ ALL SCARAB JEWELRY . i 50%%OFF^%>**4fc> 14 KT. GOLD SAN MARCOS v£ BRACELET ^ 8 9 SEIKO & CITIZEN \'^ ^ ^ ^ TCHES TARHEELCHARM $299V CAMELCHARM $19^^ S O LID G O LD G IFTS $ 1 9 9 5 Horse Ring Genuine „ Birthstont: Earrings Dolphin Mother of Pearl !)uttvrlly Ring Teddy Bear Ring z A L L M E N ’S • Cuff Links • Money Clips • Tie Tacs • Key Chains Ui ALL COLIBRI PENS Price / / 2 Price Nugget Ring Parida Coin Ring ^ Shrimp^, Dome Ring \ Horseshoe Ring Horseshoe Ring _Nugget Earrings ^Mother of L Pearl LARGE ASSORTMENT POCKET WATCHES n & r'vntv> !-;irrings 40%OFF ALL PEARL lNECKLACES Vz Price f e s . W w i % & ^ J f w f y w e f a u 3 i 90 DAY C / t f LAYAWAY NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER. CLEMMONS 766-8505 e 9 n c , New H o urs M-F 9 til 9 SAT 9-b.30 • SUN 1-6 M ore lhan 250 area residents crow ded M ocksville's cour1 square for a Christm as program and lree lighting cerem ony, • Photos by James Borrlnger M em bers o f the FirsI United M ethodist C hildren's C hoir sing holiday songs on the square. T he Davle High School chorus slngs "Silent N ight" at tree lighting cerem ony. I)AVIK COUNTY ENTKHI'RlSK KKC(>I<I>, Thuruliiy, t)ic. >J, im - U1 U n d e r T h e O a k s M u s ic , L ig h ts O n T h e S q u a r e By Luuni Williams-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Sixiy years ago when lhe down­ town oaks Vi erejust m.*king their roots in Mocksville soil,they wcrc dccorated ;ind shown off as thc highlight of thc Christmas season. [hc5rpnHttfgtfi the mammoth trees became more diffi­ cult For the trees’ 60Ui anniversary on court square this year, the Mocksville Business Associates strung B,000 tiny rcd.blue,green,yellowandwhitelights on the branches with thc help of an invention not available lo people in thc i930s:apowercompany*sbuckettnick. With more than 250 people gath­ ered beneath, the trees were lit, one by one, last Thursday night in a celebra­ tion to kick off the holiday season in Davie County. Andrew Lagtc, who wasaboy when hehclped his father haul the trees to (he court square and plant them in 1933, was honored for h*s public service. KyleSwicegood,masterofceremo- nies, presenicd Lagle a drawing of lhc trees, w hich have become a symbol of lhc town. Mocksvi1!e Town Council and the Mocksville Business Associ- aleshonored Lagle, whoretiredinJuly of 1992 aftcr 50 years of service. Throughout the evening, partici­ pants heard music by the Davie High School Choms, the First United Meth- odistChildren’sChoir.FricndsinChrist Community Choir and lhe Davie High School Band. Students from the Mocksville MiddleSchoo! Chorastreated listeners toalcss-tradilionalChristmasrapsong, and members of the First United Meth­ odist Handbells group played a chim­ ing version of MOh Come, Oh Come Emmanuel." To cover lhe $8,000 price tag for Mocksville's fourChristmas trees, or- ganizcR are accepting donations. Sup* porters can purchase a light in honoror memory of a loved one. Contributions can be sent to: *Trcc Fund" P.O. Box 353, Mocksville, NC 27028. Thc trees will be lit each night dur­ ing lhe holiday season. I Haley H all gets a view from the top at cerem ony w ith parents, A ndrew and A ngie Hall. E veh the light poles w ere all dressed up for C hristm as. • ' ~. *" ' • *^' " , - ^ ' 2 * * $ B * i t ; - r - . i jp { $ i ■ _ ■ I m f • t s O i ? V v . W ith fhe courthouse In the background, residents enJoy handbell m usic iin d e r the oaks. D2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmmliiy, I>vc. 9, 1993 District Court t-Tlic following cases \scre dispos- y3of in Davie District Couri Dec. 2. • I presiding was Judge Je>>ie Ctmley. Prosecuting was Jimmy Gleason, ii$sist;ml district attorney. ' ; - Ann M. Anderson. driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by JM to driving 79 inpli in a 65 mp*h .>opt, pay SIO fine and court costs. ,• — Phillip M. Angcll, driving 78 .niph in u 65 mph zonc, dismissed; bW|, (.t0 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo'l2 monlhs su.s|vndcd for 3 years, 'pay S400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comp­ ly tviih substance abuse assessment. Appealed, ; — George M. Bogcr, DWl, tiismisscd; driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, drivng while liccn$v revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, not operate hmior vehicle until properly licens­ ed, pay S200 fine and court costs. ; — Harry C. Booc, breaking and entering, larceny, dismissed. — Michael D. Bridges. 5 counts forgery of endorsement, reduced by DA to 5 counts common law forgery, sentenced to 6 years suspended for 3 years, pay S100 fine and court costs, make restitution, perform 72 hours community servtce, not possess any <Wfolled substances and submit to aoy testing or searches; 2 counts ut­ tering forged instrument, obtaining property by means of faLsc pretense; dismissed. zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — DavidT. Hall, reckless driving, reduced by l)A to cu'c>>ivv aceclcfii* lion, pay S25 fmc and court costs. — Nathan S. Harris, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA fo driving 74 mph irru 65 wph zone, pay S25 fine and court costs. — Pamela E. Himes, driving 83 mphjn a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment. pay SIO fine and court costs. — Jackie D. Huffin. driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in 55 mph zone, pay 510 finv and court cmis, — JoJo G. Kendall, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Michcle E. Lewis, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S20 fine and court costs. — )crcmy L. hkCtomnx'k, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer forjudgmcni continucdon condition he pay court costs. — Charles A. McClinton. obtain­ ing drugs by fraud, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay Sl00 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not possess i>r ux* any cmiro))cd .sut*mccs, sub­ mit to any search or drug testing, continue counseling. — Terry L. McCullough, 2 counts obtaining property by false pretense, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 2 years. .~ Thomas C. Cato, driving wuhnnt mi'tUHtfri'lal lirrnm. prayer- — JaiiVS R NkKcevcr. DWI. (.10 forjudgment continued on condition Urcathalyzcr), sentenced to 60 days he pay court costs. — Thea A. Chaplin, driving 88 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excecding safe sped, pay $10 fi'nc and court costs. _'— Larry D. Connor, no driver's license, sentenced to 6 months syspended for 3 years, pay S50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle without being properly licensed. -— Jennifer L. DanieU. exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay SIO fine and court costs. ; — Robert C. Engclmann, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Michael Freeman, simple assault, communicating threats, d*isntisscd. ; — Stephen A. Frye, driving 72 nr)ph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay Sl00 fine ahd court costs, not operate motor vehicle for 45 days, perform 24 hours community service, comply with sUbstancc abuse assessment. ;.— Gopalbhai Gandhi, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph suspended for 3 years, pay S100 fine and court costs, not ojvratc motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hours community servtce, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Shelton P. McLean, having unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, fictitious or cancelled registra­ tion documents, dismissed; vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivng 79 mph in a 65 mph z<me. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fme and court costs, not o^rate motor vehicle until properly licensed and until hc has insurance. — Tracy A. Murphy, carrying concealed weapon, possession with intent to sell cocaine, possession co­ caine. possession with intent to sell marijuana, dismissed; possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for4ycars, ^iy Sl00 tine and court cc*>ts, not p<&sess or usv controlled subtances, submit to sear­ ches and testing. — Tammy L. 0*Neal, probation violation, probation revoked. — William K. Payne, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impr<ycr ci|uipiixmt. pay $10 line and court cost>. — JamcsJ. Pratt, driving without commercial license, dismissed. — Hobby Purvis, driving while license revoked, reduced hy DA lo no operator's license, prayer for judg­ ment continued on condition he pay court costs. ~> Jonathan D. Reeves, larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, pay Sl00 fmeandcourt costs, perform 24 hours community service. — Johnny E. Robbins. driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a35 mph zone, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Fredy G. Rodriguez. DWt. sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motorvchicle un­ til properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; no driver’s litvn.se, dismissed. — Bobby XV, Ruscmaii. assault and battery, sentenced to 6 months. Appealed. — Mickey W. Ro>enun. assault and battery, not guilty. — Twana E, Smoot, probation violation, placed on intensive proba­ tion; worthless check/clthcd account, sentenced to 2 years .suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, perfonn 72 hours community service; 7 counts wor­ thless check/dosed account, simple worthless check, dismissed. — Mark D. Spencer. DW|. (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 4 years, pay $4tX) fine and coUrTi days in jail, nyt operate motor vehi­ cle until prt5x*rly licensed, comply with substance abuse asy>sincm. (lit and run. prij>erf} damage, reduced by DA to misdemeanor hit and run. sentenced to 2 >cars, suspended for 4 vears. Appealed. — Clay A. Stephens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impn>per cquipnvnt. pay $1(1 fme and court cost. — James H. Stevens1x1. driving 77 mph in a 55 mph /one, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Anlhon> Strickland, probation violation, revoked; obtaining proper­ ty by means of |'alv pretense, dismissed. — Ronald Tabor, assault on a female, sentenced to 2 years suspeml- — l,evi D. Pruitt, driving 61 mph — Philip R. Risner. driving 80 ed for 3 years, pay $|IX) fme and in a 45 mph /one. no driver's license, mph in a 65 mph zone, court costs, have no conmct with pro- — Melissa Richardson, driving 65 — Rosaline Fai11. driving 80 mph svcuting witness. , mph in a 45 mph zone. in a 65 mph zone. H- Linvilfe Todd, second-degree Grace. Robinson. .atmple. wor- _ — R.D, (j;mon, failure to wear trespassing, dismis.scd, — Paula Transou, 2 counts com­ municating threats, dismissed. — Brian K. Turner, no driver's license, giving fictitious information to an officer, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay$l00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — James C. Turner, driving 70 mph in a 45 yiph zone. DWI. (.21 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate inoior vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 72 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Jeffrey L. Williams, probation violation, revoked; assault on a female, not guilty. — Tim Williams, worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, make restitution, pay $25 fine and court — David L. Wilson, assault on a female. sentenced 10 2 years, — Bruce W. Womb1e. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court cosh, not operate motor vehicle until projvrly licens­ ed; vehicle not registered, dismissed, Kuilvil To A|)|H*iir —ThrfnllnwinjrfaiK their scheduled court trial. — RcginaM D. Berry, simple wor­ thless check. ~ Cbri>tij>her Carter, simple wor­ thless check. — Charles Ci. Dalton, driving while license revoked. ~ India I>>b.son. simple worthless — Jacqueline Y. Gadson. simple worthless check. — Char(es l;. Harris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. ~ John J. Heaphy, possession of stolen goods. ~ Vivian D. Mobk'v. driving while license revoked. ~- Brandon M. Parker. 2 counts assault and battery. lhless check. — Rhonda T. Rumple, simple worthless clteek. — Jimmy T. Thompson, unaulhori/<xl use of n11<or vehicle. — Lydia D. Walker, forgery ofcn- dorscmenl. uttering forged instrument. Trials Walud The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Atlcc Whilelcather, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Wanda Gihson. failure to wear seat belt. — Jamie B. Lapish, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David S. Bunn, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James D. GIIer. coibuming malt beverage while driving. — Shelby W. McBride, failure to wear seat belt. — Brucc E. Coleman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul E. Bristol, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ralph L. Walscr. failure to wear seat tvU. — Tracy Easter, failure to wear seat belt. — John H. Laiz. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janet F. Davis, failure to uear iHvlt- SCHt belt. — Jeffery A. Bumgarwr. failure to wear seat belt. — Thomas C. Campbell, failureio wear seats belt, — John San er, failure to w ear seat belt. — Robert L Justice III. driving 7V mph in a 65 mph zone. * — Patricia H. Pehx|uin. drivin^80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Christiane A. Thomton. driving 80 mph i» a 65 mph /one. — Willard R. Brown, failure lo wear seat tvli. — M. C. Harris, failure to wear seat belt. — James H. Hurt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. •< — Timothy Talbert, not having passenger under 16 in seat bellt.* — LethiaM. Blackwell, failufcto wear seal bvlt. -* — Edie L. Smith, failure to wcar seatbelt. ; — William F. AhheideJr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph ziwe. ’ ; — luiiicia D. Sain, failure 10 wear seat belt. • ; • ~ Erin M. Nester. driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone. ; - — Patricia Smith, failure 10 wear seal belt. — Marcia A. Powell. I'uilure to — Kay F. Young, failure 10 wear — Kcnneih A. Johnson, failure to wear seal M l. — Linda W. Knox, failure to wear seat belt. — William LeaJr..driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gladys K. Parsley, driving 80 ttiph in a 65 rtiph zone. — Larry A. Bumgariw*r. failurcto wear seat K*lt. — Russell F. Farmer Jr.. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph z1x1e. — Sv<itt Revjer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /onc. — Robert C. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Krista L. Gilliam, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R. Sprinkle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ W 1ll1am F ! Rav. slup stgti violation. ^ GeorgeH. Redmond, failure to wear seat M t. -*Brent A. Brewer, excceding safe speed. — MynleL. Davis, tiluretowvar seat heit.— CheriiaW. Hutfniun. failure to wear seat M t. — James H. Williams. dri\ing 7b mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Kelly N. Ward, tailure to weut seat belt. — Denis Muellcr. failure M uvar >eat bcJt. ^ Mark A. Schakcl. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry D. Knox, driving 78 mph in j 65 mph /une. W W lW t W W W H W W ^ t (W t t !W W « i l« j CLEOA C h ristn m s W ra p p in g Paper 30* log 50 sq. ft. roll paper 30* 13 sq. ft. log roll foil L u x u ry C lu b G ift Bags A ssorted T R A D IT IO N A L C H R IS T M A S C A R D S 2to. 30 CNT, B O X E D H R lS T M A S C A R D S H ershey's C lioco la tcs l4o<.Aisortcd Styles ^ \ - • v ^3 \ \ ' - ^ 10 C N T . E X T R A V A L U E G lF T B O X E SKLEEKVU™YOUR CHOICE' -_ ... ! v.'.- r-^x—x,-.*- !l BoxcdCandy Canes • Elmers Swcct Occasion Chocolates 5 ox Milk Chocolate Covered Cherries W PHOTO ALBUMS YOUR CHOICE :;':) '^ r,;v < V 'i" f e fe - . .: ; f..y;;;. :'rA-- .‘ ,; ' ”.'■ '■!--.- ' Inflatable Gift Wrap - Assorted Designs F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 634-2141 M N O M N U N t t f c V f c M M M f c W M * M t t t W W M * * M r o * U a * 4 S $ I)AVll l i >1 V! ^ !A ! ! l:>'KM Ri I < 'KIi. Tlmrsilny, I)ec. 9,1993 - D3 E a to n F a rm s W in s C o m P ro d u c tio n C o n te s t n , y !h tY e a r Jimund Charles fcuon eamctl lnmtv lht* l>i^!n)/>)iykv! u evk fn>m ihv D;iviv Com Production Avsnrils pmyr.im. To keep llie trophy, u Utnncr ti;ul lo prvduce the largest yield in ihv annual contest for three convevutive ye;irv Ronnie Thompson. Cooperative Extension county director, <aiil intJr- est in the contest ha\ reduced since it iva* started by ihe Youn^ F;imiers and Randier> in the late l97(k. This year, there were five entries among three Tlte t:au>n<v.cm with a 182.5 bushel per acre yield. "We have n verv lucrative begin- iiing." Thtimpson said. "There was a lot of interest iti the first few years." Me praisedllte lutlons forboing the first to take home the big trophy. "A lot of yood com growers tried very hard to get it but you were the ones who finallyeamed ii."ThompM>tt said. jimfcitonlhankcdtho'cwhostartcj the contest. Jt>e Zuhlctu of N.C.Statv Unner- sitys|H>ketothegfowersailhebaiuiuet about using byproducts tor fertiliza­ tion. aiul Boh l*hillip>. gaxc an iiptl,itv on Monsanto prixhivts. JohnUrvmotTurmCreditpresenivd an award, and Tim l.;itlum pre>enteil the I:atons with the no-till award froti' the Davie Soil and Water Con*erva- tion District. C o l l e g e C o u l d G e t F ir e T r a i n in g G r o u n d s Land near the Davie County cam­ pus of Davidson County Community Collcgecoutdbecomeairainingground for volunteer fitv fighters, police and sheriffs deputies. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Brallvytoldcountycommissionersand member* of the Mocksville and Cool* eeniee tow n board.s last week that plans are being made to develop u common tmininggtound fora1lemergency w ork- With state*wide bonds that allot al­ most S2 million to the new school, the college may have enough money to get such a facility. Bralley said. Michael Allen, president of the Davie Volunteer Firemans AsMtcia- tion. said putting a training ground at thecollegewouldmean lliatd.iwivoms w ould t>e nearby l or u>c. Hv added that thepropeitywa'inan nuhMrial-/oned area and might be more suitable !'or a police and sheriffs firing range. The prcxcnisiic ne.:rGan!c:i V aIle> has drawn comp!aintx tnnn neighbors T)ie comnumitN college'^ h<unI ot directors w i!l decidv tuu< ihe nvne> ts & * m -ift^ 3 iS Cooperp.Vv-: Eaton • -,./;!es Charles and Jim :-'::;to by Robin Fergusson -; . s r ^ . z r - & x r ^ a ? ^ * z % HilluniStevenMarkJonesJr.and I wus ont* yeur old on Dec. 2. My Mommy and Daddy art* Mark and Amy Jones. My grandparents art Freddy und Peggy Junes and Hrenda McGniw. 1 huve a sister, Christine. Mum Mu and Paw Pa Jones yave me a birthday party Saturday, Dec. 4.1 hud u Big llird Ci>kf, ice cream und lnt.s of olher party favor*. I got lots of presents from Uncle Darrell,_Unele Barry, AuntAnnetteandStacie.AuntJune und cousins Barry und Gelee. My Great-Grandmother Sudle und Grandmother Brenda also gave mv presents. Thanks to everyone Tiir making my birthday u special one. A G i f t j u s t f o r th e T e a c h e r ! L a rg e r a s ie r F ir Wtf h;tu* A widL- sckviioti ;>f W ? H;tllm;irk KtX'p>;U Omanienvs. Comv in w i i anJ .sL*Lvt ;i L’ifi !<>r ih.i! spcvial por>on h r i s t m a s 24P S A K E “Boneless Round Ste *.v8 kmK a t h a r i n e s H A LLM A R K SHOI Sjli>bur\ M.il Srnrr Fresh F lo n d a Tangeloes Oranges G rapefruit $1 59 Sm>< S J .0 0 4 Lb. HOLIDAY SCHEDULE COUNTYOFFICES Pink or White B e a u tifu l F lo ris t Q u a lity P o i n s e t t i a s A!i County Oti with tho g<centbn of thc Davie Countv lomdfill be dosed Friday, Deccmt>cr 24. MoncLa Dcccmbcr 27, and Friday, Dcccmtx*r31 in ohsenur.ee of ttw Chrsi:;^. and New Year> H hood Lion Ice C ream- . . 9 9 ,!2 99 l'our Choice Jt fX\ Fresh CoUard, Kale. ^t^7 \ Turnip or Mustard Greens Landfu] Holklau Schcdtil Qose at 12:00 Noon. Friday. D Reopen at 7:30 am. Monday. Dv'vm'' Open Friday. Dectf;i'n: Qosed Saturdav. Ja:u:arv 1 n i 3 :NowAvaHaMe; L o w P r i c e s . . . E v e r y d a y l 15 Oz. K e l l o g g ’ s Sugar Frosted Flakes P a r k a y M argarine Q uartC o m e c e ie b ra r3. g^^Tn r occasio 3/ i$ # P '16 O unceio u re m v itu d to opening of m y m A lth o u g h we max been p ro vid in you since 187} 2500 office- PJease O r e o 3 3 Z 3 V 2 L ite r.-D iv t C okv. C aftctnc Frec D iet Cokc Coke Classic Prices in tnis ad good Wednesday, Dec. 6 thru Tuesday, Dec. 14. 1993. We Reserve The Right ToJ Limit Quantities 2 Liter - Sprite, Dlet Sprite ..89 k J s U . ; v s L 6 V 6 & ti& A - a * ^ & k t t^ ^ & V S te 4 - t o ^ r itiV # & x iS & jS & iS & i6 :& * < s a D4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTKKPKlSE HECOKD, 'l'lmrs(luy, Dsc. 9,1993 Calvin and Hobbes L i b r a r y N e w s t4..5Z ^ A _ v H WRB SUPtoSB)TO W UNT|L I HtKE W BALL/-y r - 5C*M PARN llGERS. W CAN EXPLKW TUE RU^S To 'EH. BM 10J OW 9tffTOS THEIR SURPRX5E PCMKCE IHSTlNCT. ttSTtiWM WkO YiEffl \*>6 OJT to 9U1 A, ,Z ^V ' HR0C9fc* HE SAlO ME WAKTED TO READ 50ttmN6 LOiti, RKH. MW TOUGMft-ttfiMOtyNG Rfc BOO>? «WU> Bt C*RWH> i titojHO AND RERE^ ltftR ' / WW WE SM HE WkS G0W6 p BVrt TVE BX* Wim CASti. =& MttaaW Q>A91W<E m MOM, CAN t GET A 316 TATTOO? I ViMtT ?, V(tMED SERfENT COlUKS AKtitiO WE ARM, ClVPOMti A SHlP ON M C«EST, tflW*, e ^ ' ; TVE1 5MTHE WORLD "COATS FOR KIDS" Wcll, it’s lhat time of year again,..lowcr temps. frosty days, rosey-chceked children playing oulsidc. For most people it’s a happy and fun lime of the year. Bul for ihose lcss fortunate, lower temperatures and frosiy days an mean unending coldness and insecurity. We at Simmer-Sitzmann Chiropractic arc hoping to help eliminate some of those unhappy feelings and replace them with warmth and a sense of security. On Thursday, December l6th from 8am until 6:30pm we will be launching our first annual COATS FOR KIDS campaign. Any firsi time patient w ho makes a tax-deductible donation of $20 will receive their initial exam and Xrays at no charge! (Normal (xam-$40, normal Xrays=$l20). All regular patients will receive an adjustment for $5 (Normallyx$22). This will enable a loved one or friend to begin chiropractic care and save a great deal on the cost of their initial treatment. Il will also help a less fortunate child bear the many cold days ahead. So please, pass the word.... Just call (704) 634-9355 and schedule your appointment to help a less fortunate child...we'll know w hat you mcan. All the proceeds will be donated to Sociut Smices, M S l f f l f f l C R i n m # n n dltlOH>OTIO , 173 Jonestown Rd. WinslorvSalem 919-768-7227 (Summit Station Shopping Conier) 201-A Depot Street Mocksville 704-634-9355 (WELL) (NextToOavieTfavel) 10JR Mfc WHAT IF MES G0W6ltATO MNlHG »NK) rn VUTV3E <Bt<E YW <K tiCKNS m SUBt&R5VtE ? 5ytEAtMtt6 fiHl WE? DlO 10U KS&W MOW CW CDMWMtCMS TEllPMWCAW ?UW.. I KEAH StGMUUM ttaw* A 6ECMSE 5CHEW Whv 5 I m TAX tC.LA%S WlU. 5E PMlHG toa. tt>j* PRtsoN CEU. lm 90 nne t)UD BETTIR *i 'hO'.E Ptt>3lEW lS y.( UP* fACNE ^WEH I TWU'< BE MKE TOpound ^ou KE.fACG,at recess. z > > £ * j 10J<HCW, ErtMWlKG I M - M VWQUE 5?\tUT ti<9 PER5WMtr^EN9t1 xm & TWAT lS CETCNVtNT 0U THE PROPER FuncT\on\UG or !WS CCMfLEX, FRAGOE A*1? V,lRKULOjS CHW< Cf MEAT WAT tS W fctf< t lHTWESTMG085EWAT«H ttO.. \T JUST CCCUWE^ TO NE MfcKES KE we BUTQ3^00Stf TYC A fVti lS WRlMEteSEE> j wo e<yt<totN ___/ft AD-UBBWS J ~ T HlS UKtS v T ^ 9 % l^ K l2 f yM^~ w w * v‘^ \ W5 KKC> M0?E M fci~^M I sTs yASD ^) rcLL sreo^tEWEC^ SD> ^ X 17 '*'t-vt VH K MO T«Ce U^SESr> Vte.W*^W.\ TBAGiD1 CS K >________________> l 1 n t ” .,J , v * z I e % M ! R Your family guidc u> reading dur­ ing the holiday season before, aftcror instead of watching 01t TV: How The Grinch Slolc Christ­ mas by Dr. Seuss. A Christmus Carol by Charles Dickens. Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein­ deer by Robert May. Twelve l)ttys ofChrkttmvi The Tallor of Gloucester by Beatricc Potter FrostyTheSnownmnbyBcdford Countr>' Mouse And the City Mouse by Aesop Wlnnle the Pooh by A. Milne The Nutcracker. Tw11 s The Night Before Christ­ mas by C. Moore Churllc Brown Christmas by SchuUt. This will only introduce you to the many types ofbooks available for the holidays. Also a reminder: the library offers a free gift to all residents of Davie County. If you have not applied fora free library card, stop by the library and with proof of county residency it will only take a few minutes to get your card. Davie County Library cel­ ebrates 50 years of service tothe com­ munity. Special Events In December Dec. 7 ... 7 p.m. Folktellers: Sto­ ries, songs and activities. Dec. 15... 3 p.m. Karate: A dem­ onstration of the art and skill of the self-defense training.This program is suggested for school-age children. . For information about these pro­ grams or any other library services for children, call Davie County Public Library. Children's Services at 634- 2023.ConlaciCarolynThomasorGail Ijames, children's librarians. The Vietnam War: An Alma­ nac, edited by John Bow man has been given by Ron Kellard in memory of Davie County Veterans killed in ac- NEW BOOKS F!CT!OS': WhenTheyTookAwtivThcMun In The Moon. Kate Lehrer. The Rest Of Llfe; Three.Novel- las, Mary Gordon. W ltli Friends l.lkc These, (Amanda Pepper mystery). Gillian Roberts. Officer Down, Michael Grant. A Sudden Fearful Death, Annc Perry. The Savage Race, Douglas C. Jones. Summer of Fear, T. Jefferson Parker. Blue Hearts, Jim Lehrer. Summer Gloves, Sarah Gilbert, Cauldron, Larry Bond. Point of Impact, Stephen Hunter. The Jupan Conspiracy, Jack Anderson. NONFICTION: The Official Criticism Manual: Perfecting The Art Of Giving And ReceivingCrhlclsni,DcborahBright. You Are What You Wear: The ScienceOfThcMotionPictureAnd Television Wardrobe Department, William Thourlby. This Old House: Restoring, Re« habilitating, And Renovating An Older House, Bob Vila with Jane Davison. Glorious Needlepoint, Kaffe Fassctt. ThePowerOfTheMachlne;The Impact of Technology From 1700 To The Present. R.A. Buchanan. The ArrowAnd The Lamp; The StoryOfPsyche. > The Dust Bowl; An Agricultural AndSoc!al History, R. Douglas Hunt. Punished By Rewards: The TrouhleWlth Gold Stars,lncentlye Plans,A's,PrnLseAndOtherBrihes, Alfie Kohn. ; • The Culture of Disbelief; How American Law And Polltlts Trivialize Religious Devotion. Stephen L. Carter. ' REFERENCE: ; Search: A Handbook Tot Adoptees And BIrthporents. Jayne Askin. : Using Literature To Teach Middle Grades About War, Phyllis K. Kennemer. :• TheMuIticuitural Cookbook For Students, Carole Lisa A!b>n. ‘ • Preschool storytime will be at the Main Library and the Cooleeme6 Branch on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. ■ I For information about joining Friends of the Library, call Deborah Seats at the library 634-2023. Mocksville Library Hours •‘ Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-8:30 • Wednesday 9*8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 ; Friday 9*5:30 : Saturday 94 ! Sunday 2-5 S tu d e n t In d u c te d In to A lp h a C h i Cindy Renee Whitaker of Mocks- ciety at Gardner-Webb University, vil!e was among 49 students inducted Induction into Alpha Chi is *the Nov.21inlotheZetachapterofAlpha highest honor bestowed upon a stu- Chi National Scholarship Honor So* dent at Gardner-Webb. Cochrane On Revenue Laws Committee State Sen. Betsy Cochrane has re­ ceived an appointment to the Com­ mittee on Revenue Laws. A long-time advocate forefficiency in government rathcr than tax in­ creases, Cochrane is pleased to have received appointment to this presti­ gious committee, "I look forward to serving on the Revenue Law Committee. Hopefully we will address modifications in the revenue laws tohelp small businesses in particular," she said. "Small busi­ nesses and their employees are the economic backbone of our State." Cochrane will serve also on the WorketV Compensation Study Com­ mission. This Commission will study fire and occupational safety issues. f c r N E E D E X T E A S VlLLAGE C U E & P U B N e w T . V . C o m m e r c i a l r | l m i n # T h l s F r i d a y D e c e m b e r 1 € A t 6 : € € P . m . C € H E BE 4 $T 4 P IN C LC F IL M IN G M O N D A Y N I G H T F O O T B A L L 1 6 O Z . D R A F T - $ 1 COME BE A PART 0F THE BIGGEST SPORTS BAS J,V THE TRIAD Westwood Village Shopping Center 910-766-4484. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 9,1993 - D5, Christmas Dollar Days - Giveaway! 40%0ff A N Y S IN G L E C H R IS T M A S IT E M W IT H C O U P O N . . ^ /l'<T**'^>>Hv | GRAND PRIZE! fc-'/■ -•' i;-r;:!.- .'-'v-v-:',h ^ r < ) : ^ f - : . j, - . .; v '' & Office Supplies 121 N.Main*Moeksville. NC 634-3418 Register To Win -j . ' - j &'V ^''v'-'' ' *'V'^{ ' '^ * " - - ''g |* ''1' < . '• 'V V\-;t;*?<;^ip:\.i ^4'/i"i,vj2|. ;,.v ' A Mew -:-1%.-,>^W. i v : ; ^ - '- i ; I ! l :^ei^W piw>^;,X-'>,j;^j,;>:rv';. ->v,B I ZenRh T.V.! j 27” Color Floor Model 1 \ -pus- '.: * V ItliT he*eU M alM erc^ls4nd R f|l.t*r'F w > ^k^P rire B l^ ’ B)ta Of Brasa : ■.; simmer 1 shrneh ChTroj*kllc: •; V ’NinaAeiiy.Cooloomgo NanomlBuckto,RuralHall' '.!" ';, Foster's Jewelers Furches Motors :' Mat8row Reavis, MocksvWo . . Mtehael Shaver, Mockivi!la . ' :JGrecianHousell Seaford Photo ErvtoStone,Ctommons Holen Gann, Mock«vffle . 5, Gunter’s, Too Caudell Lumber Co. FtoeParrish,Advance Tom Ushmlt, Mockaville f< Floating Diamond Slide Necklace Copyright VW Give h .^ 4 V /, nd gift that grows wilh each special occasion! Matching earrings available. m % i n % l ^ b r s 171 North Mam Slrccl • Mocksvillc, NC 704-634-2737 (Shop Thc>x (NoiVh lvr T!uil iy c a il i'lirN in ,i*u ll b i Th,il iH \v u l tV iik viic G U N T E R ’ S , T O O 981 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-5554 S p e c ia liz in g In F r e s h M e a t ,ov.'% Weelily Specials... . $ 1 5 9 W i S a u s a g e M. N ^ F r c s h V a . O y s te r $£>49 . •s O Pint Apples • Loose Nuts Salt Fish Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-8pm • Sat 8anb8pm <;iYI-: A I ’O R T K M T /V //S C H R I S T M A S HURRY!! HL'RRY!!t Miikv Somvonv ’ ll;i|ip> for ("hri>tmus Tliviu Is Still Timv lo r Viur ( hrislniiis f*nrtruitsJ Rvsvrw \our 1 S<*SM<IM J)alc f j lo<l;iN ® S w ,-y l'L >, ,>|. i C H IR O P R A C T IC FOR BETTER HEALTH Drs. Sim m er and Sitzmann, D.C. — CHin0PRACT0ns - SEAFORD PHOTOGRAPHY ,tl ( iiu rl S(|ii.iu Mu< ksv lllv. N( ., i7lM i l>,M l)I5K l$usmv>s i7U4t'4*J_* .’(MMI KvM<lvn( \ \ J ± U , , MACHINE THAT NEVER STOPS You may not know it, but you liavc u machine that will kccp running us iong as you livc. And that can bc a (ong time, if you take good carc of it. Jhc machine? Your body. ’, The human body is a wonderful fnachine when it's in good working 0rdcr. But things can happen to it that throw it out of balance. Poor posture. •Muscle strains. A spinal column out ;of alignment pulling unwanted ; pressure on nervc venters. A general ' fatigue caused by pc*ir nutrition. • Spinal misalignments can be corrcctcd; so cart the spinal stress that results form the misalignment. The nervc centers can be soothed and pressures rclivcd. The "out of , balancc" body can bc restored to jptopcr balance. Uvcry machine has a structure can cause problems. In the human body, structural defects can cause aches and pains in the back, neck, and other parts of the body. Whcn tlicsc ache> and pains persist ovcr a period of timv that means you need treatment. * * * * * ln the inlcrcsi ofbcllcrhcalth from ihe office of: M n m n n nr F o i t * o > i i o n o 20VADepol St. • Mocksvilie, NC 27010 704*634-9355 (WELL) 173 Jcnettown fid. • Wflit&>Satom, NC 27104 91B-768-7227 $tt<<IAN HOU$<H for a home cooked Breakfastfrom 6:00 a.m . -1 1 :0 0 a.m . • M o n d a y - S atu rd ay Lunch and Dinner served 11:00 a.m . - 9:00 p.m . • M o n d a y - S atu rd ay 766-8444 6000 Market Square Court Clemmons, NC 27012 Near the K-Man n ' " " ^ c o i i p o M ^ " ^ " l S4- Bring Uii* coupon | with you when you buyone entreeor j I breaktast ltem,get second; , : l I , , (equal or leewr value) } [ ^ ^ ^ . . - j a i ^ P R I C ^ Home C entersH ardw are Lum ber G ood N eigh bor. G o o d A d vice .. HllidayHlmeIaeas 3/8" Reversible Cordless Drill 450 RPM. 4.8V built-in battery recharges in 3 hours. Charger, drill chuck and key set. 1-yr. mfr.warranty #6040DW RWaJht- ,S|mrf>gtLw>>J * H wa Ctr*tnSERVlZfTARBUILDINQ SUPPUES 1629heek StrMt MocksvHfe GaodNetghbcr. GoodAdvica+ 704-634.2167 W h a t ' s i n i t f o r y o u ? 199S Fcdcral passcngcrcar safety standards arc hcrc TODAY!* Plymouth Grand Voyager LE and Dodge Grand Caravan ;' ■ StMdard driver end front passenger uir bagv.** | ■ Dynamic $lde impact protection ■ Recllnlng Integrated child safely seats.***' - ■ Antllockbrakes. **• BAll-Mheeldrlve.*** Why wait for 1998 standardi? Thcy'rc all here today ln ihc incredibly spacloui 1994. Plymouth Grand Voyager from Furches Motors*. TTiii is ihc «ira length venion of (hf_' minivans that started lt all. Certainly you'll appreciate ihc security of sdvanccd safet)'l fcatuKs. but you'll love how Grand Voyager makes everyday life more manageable! Don) wait lo get the room, versatility and safety you nccd. The future is here today at the Minivan Store". QOflhjG & * — TmNlANSTORT WSflPfWV* •* rw 66«« n». tti« i9HWUM Wf) »•»*. Atul CttM »«T "*h-W •«» y0UI HU M **TpoNl fKbMlWHONngttU F U R C H E S M O T O R S C 0 . 157 Depot Street • M ocksville. NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'KISE RECORD, Thursday, Oic. 9,1993 C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G i v e a w a y ! MOCKTlRE Hours: AT MOCKSVILLE PRICES GOOD AT S s a L d a y 96 ?_YadkinvHle_Rd. “ ?0“ 704-634-6115 40,000 Mile Limited Warranty!* Sized for Imported sedans and sports vehicles Slze Price 155R13 35.00 16SR13 38.Q0 175^0R13 41,00 18570R13 42.00 185/70R14 45.00 195^0R14 48.00 205^0R14 50.00 D A Y TO N M E T R IC Steel Belted Radlal jjj*Jl' • Mileage guarantee plan. • Aggressive all-season tread design. Long tread life. As Low As 0 0s34‘155R12 Blackwa1l 'Sea deaw (or *nfien rfomuion on toe ufer/ and $peed ratings, and tor a ropy d lmted warrant/. & J $ y ,y * % X , ; - 'fi'.i!'X > i- a n ^ W t t F ^ - \ m w s ™ s P v : ? v• is;: vJs-;-. .-: iii'—• ' / / " < . "< te * ;< iV 6& : t f . W , L A • l l ; ^ L », •; C ./ , „ t L f ^ . ‘ }""<« ,: A 2 7 ” Z e n i t h T V a n d o t h e r p r i z e s > « v ^ RULES ' ,v ■ 1 *,\ ' . 1 , ; - Coeteit k|tei WWrc>d^.8bvm6er- }.' Anywe an tttki, Eattr i< nuay tlmei it ^n i; - ” -‘ Uke to tapmve yoor ehmcei ef wtoiito<. E*h ^mtortng nwrthini will hsve tmry* •blwli ia tte ita t One nsnc wiU t« Kkcfel troroodVHarc exh *tek for>ecUy,; 'V ' ttortpriztv Mrei *fll.,w y ft«n it#d ti"tiorc. AU the une> in the hai *10 be", ,' *dUctfM m ry etekifOTdeweekly wtantt U *btic4. So e#ere*h wecfcto lroprow )TOtthWrid>itoJnj|tf>egrxndprVt.ThetrandpriawQlbeRkttcil rroratbewroet .; ;/' ofUw *eetiy *ioncn. 1Ni li e tU'vrak cemt,'wlth *U>wti,ef>ielly>rtnoeh. . Pnvifl|ftrtf*irindpriaoiDbcbeMOecetst<niS. -:-' • ;':-• ' ;' L;- ;: . .; *PlU8r ^ ;,•/ V-V- '■ VUII These Local Merchants And Regkter For WeeUy Prteml '■ Foster-Rauch Drug Mocksvllle Furniture r I: » % ■ ■ ■ ■ £ • E A D a Eipe<t Alignment • Shocks • Stiut$ • Bnke Swv<e AviiliNebtb Uo rUn. CALLFORANAPPOMMBNT - Jertio Bpry, Harmony ‘Clemmons Traders ■ Mtehaef Seaford. AdvanceMockTlre Etotee Cockerhom, Mocksvilte Don's Jewelers Verona Moser. Advance Thomas Pennington, MocksvflleSweaters & Things Bonnfo Lanlor,Advance Western Auto-Lewlsvllle Dougtos Weibel, LewtsvWeEnterprlse-Record Jesse Blevine, Mockavifle A R E A L B A R G A I N 1986 Subaru statlonwagon, oulomalic, 4 whcol drive, AC. PW, PD. toadod.. $3 , 4 9 5 1987 Chryslor Nov* Yorker, 44oor. $5,595 1988 Ford EconoLino F350, van with l4-/ool bat. diesel, automaiic, extra cloan. $ 7 ,5 0 0 1985 Dodgo Oiptomat.4 door, AC, PS, 318 cu. in. V8 engine, good eondilion. $1 , 9 9 5 1987 Chevy Silvorado pickup, powor windows, powcr door locks, cruiso, long bcd, o*lra sharp.$5,500 198t Bulck RogalLtd., 2door, V-9 sngim>. $1,895 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sierra. 4 door. PS. P8, AM/FM stereo. 80.000 miles, nice car. $3,596 1973 Chevrolet Blazer K5, V8 engine, automatic, alr. $2,995 1988 AeroStar XLT van, automatic, extra clean, 2-tono.$5,995 1985 Ford Supercab with Reddmg loot box, automate. V-0 engine, extra nice work truck. $5,500 CLEMMONS TRADERS 'W e Trade For A n yth in g ’ 2629 Lewlsvllle-Ctemmons Rood, Clemmons 919'766*5426Hours: Monday-Friday 8 &m.*7 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. M i o p T I ic - x ^ i o r o f o r T lu tl ( S p c v u il V h i i 4 n i i i * V . i l t F o r T h ;it. ^ p c c i ; t l 6 o m c o n c L A Y A W A Y N O W ! 85 W IU HOLD YOUR B IK E PURCHASE 2 0 I N . B M X B I K E HUFFT BCYCESU*S*A E X C L U S IV E o n > y *L to vve sterniHi?9 934-3704-39 9 #17 D arrell W altrip 20 In. BMX * 20 In. racing bike with BMX frame and fork ^oo8teH w aky^uyeaj^aU ger^rake^ronH a M nj^ * v i W E S T E R N A U T O ^ ^ r ^ r The Auto Supply Cotnpany 11305 Lewisville-C!emmons Rd. • 421 Clemmons Exit • Lewisville, NC 766-9109 PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS fro m y o u r fa v o rite c o lo r n eg ative , s lid e o r p r in t For best resutts, color negatives ere recommended. M CHOOSE FROM SIX DESIGNS. Shm kry> cdrd$ are 3' V*7* and como ui honzontat and %ort<ai sfytos to rruicfi the compottK? cl your color negative. Vde or pnnt. Malchng envetope$ includod. Carets made from one ne$abveT »hde cr pnr>t and one do$jgn No crocp>ng Not avaiUibie m b'ach & v>hite. I Ready lnJusT7 Days Or Your Cards Are Freo(l <rso A * AU. CHRISTMAS CARO 0R0EflS MUST BE RECEIVED BV DECEMBER 15. from a color negative O f t Cardsand£ K J envetopes..............................8 . 9 9 y | A Ca«J*a«J * T V envetepes..............................1 6 . 9 9 C A Cards and * W V enveWpe*...............................2 4 . 9 9 Q A Ca/dsaod v O U onvetopes.............................2 9 . 9 9 Over 80 Cards add $7.40 tor each additional 20 cards ordered. Cards from a color slide or print.........add 2.99Name imprinting.............................add 6.99 F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . 643 Wilkesboro Sl 634'2141 Mocksville. NC YOUR CHOICE 4c ( 'A CARAT* T.W. v\; ( ' ; Enlarg»j To Show Oeuil ,VNt w 4 > vs229 ^: ^>^" *"S p** ^ v f . . ’ — ^ w ^ < P ^^V^, ^sZ Incredible Value! l* A ^ y ' Beuutlful Diamonds set l« 14 Kurut Cold A-; 3 m i & < m e f a w d t y ‘Y our C om p lete J e w e le r’ New Towne Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clem m ons Road, Clemmons 766-8505 F T h e P e r f e c t C h r is t m a s G i f t - T h a t C o m e s A U Y e a r ! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028;_ / DAVig COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E f t E C O R D S A T E L L I T E S A L E 10Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dish MOVIES N£WS SPORTS With a satellite you watch what you want to watch - not what the cable company wants to sell youl Price Includes Descrambler Comes with Remole O n l y *1,99595 Completely Installed - Com e By Today For A FREE Demonstration Come By And Register For A Zenith T.V. 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 . D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , NC ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 Huge Cutter Shipment! t a ^ ^ n ^ T E i3 3 a m a s 5 c E ia B i G R E A T P R IC E S ! Z00 Utftc&i>oroS(ree< Atek»tik NC M4-2W4N 634-1131 DAVIlC COUNTV ENTKKPKISE ltECOKB. Thursday, !>i'C. 9,1993 -1)7' C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G i v e a w a y ! B e n F r a n k l i n '^ iM ii ( Y ('<J//r'(' ( hitU 't 634 -5 84 4 B O X E D C H R I S T M A S C A R D S 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE GoodAssortment To Choose From. No Other Discounts Apply Gibson Christmas Cards _______(Single Cards) 20% Off R e g u la r P r ic e Safa Ends December 14, 1993 • Open 8‘9 • Sunday 1-6 C&rnhna< ZENITH 27"DlAGONAL SYSTEM 3 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR T. V. • MTSBmo»*rotorjMotitor '' • New Cbromw4erCwlrul Ptdur»TUh*for««r»pttaul -' : tontrwt end cotor foMty . ! • Ntw r*Bfuard Ch*nto *llh Cumb Fttttr • ', • $pK* Command S0t50 TVyXCR BtwxAe Conlrtl • AwloChsootlSesrdi , • On^ScfT*n .Wf<TU DiipU/i • 171 CHtnnd C*pebMty todutin| . 122caNt<honntts •„ *DtyUlAudbFrocrnta| • Psnfltel Control • *M n n a & CeiorStMty . j *VhkoHh<r • TMIifonel Sqte. Thtitifonal Cbtrryotor fiflhh< */ mM wx CM1 ««*^w itUt ^ * J k . *e $A * & + $ % 4*9».™ — — KETGHlE GREER BAKERV ^ o n d a iju { d e s m ts a nd deQ gctib$e g i|ts |o k ijouk lto6iday -PUJS- Visit Theu Local Merchants And Register For Weekly Prizes! V'. BenFranklln Pauline Gregory, MocksvilleJIm's Frult N'Stuff Frelda Robb!rw, Mocksvffle Haircuts, Etc. NsmaSte,Mocksvillo Ketchle Creek Bakery Christine Elltott Cobbler Shop Dee Williams, MocksvWeDavie Jewelers ~Mary6rBTCk; Sister's II Jerry Wi1&on. Mocksvi1le Wal-Mart Dreama Barter, Mockaviflo / « i n i A '7 HoufS:M-Th9:30-6 0 0 4 - y 1 4 / Fti.9:30-9 • Sat.9-5 S h o p T h e s e S t o r e s l o r T h a l. S p e c ia l C h r is t m a s C if L f o r T h a t S p e c ia l S o m e o n e ' OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! M an 's W ed d in g B and W ith 3 D iam o n d s In H a n d s o m e N u g g e t S tyle O J M i „ . DIAMOND^ e/jG O LD GALLERY Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksville 634-3747 C E L E B R A T E T H E 2 / E S T F V A L O F L l G H T S l When a ll is not calm, let us help you make it bright. We'll be your little elves so you can sleep silently at night. f ^ S i s t e r ’ s I I c f M c c k $ v i l l e S quire B o o n e Plaza • Y a d k in v illc Road (704) 634-1782 B r in g H o m e T h e C H R IS T M A S T R E E 6 to 8 foot S c o tc h P in e Reg. ‘13*' Pr<etgxti <28UVu i2t2. tM3• Vxitv<»NClXlM*y.y WAL*MART Yadklnvllle Rd. • M ocksville, NC O pen M o n .-S a t. 8arri*lO pm : Sun. 114$pm ithruch»i«ma*j ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 ^ l i e p T ! r > x S l o r e * l v i T iu i( S p e c ia l V h n s t iiu is ( ', il l. f o r T h a l. S p e c ia l S o m e o n e Q h r is t m a s Large Selection of Ladies Fall Fashion Shoes & Boots 30% of Now Available: E asternS tar 2 lb . R a w P e a n u ts *3“ C laxto n 1 Ib, F ru itC a k e $2« T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c Squue 6oune Plaza • Mocksvil(e • /04 634-4 162 & S B fc L o o k Y o u r B E S T w ‘" "' 'X^"Y^if05^ti-1 t S f e;s x S t o p l n T o d a y ! 35 mUcs north of MocksvlUc, NC ^mt lkfoce Wdliam lt Qivfc Firc Dqi.) OPEN 7 DAYS MoiL • &u. 9am • 9|*» Suixhy Noon * 9pm Vh. 492-2625 Poinsettias ,- Florida Tangerines lndiahRiver Navel Oranges 4 f o r 8 ! 0 0 G ift C e rtificates Available pot$ A lso available h i 5" & 8” pots w & P Pecans ■ s i l 9 / i b . MixedNuts FloridaPink Grapefruit 3 / 9 9 * Old-Fashioned Christmas Candy rronaa Oranges 8 9 * /o < ,t CHURCHES *AskAbout' DiscountsFor Christmas Treats . Virginia Apples- 3 9 V i b P r o fe s s io n a l H a lr C a r e F o r T h e W h o le F a m ily W illow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville (704) 634-7325ID O l C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G i v e a w a y ! Ben Franklin ~ r r ‘y o u r C r c n l h ' c O u t l e t 634-5844 B O X E D C H R I S T M A S C A R D S 5 0 % O F F REGULAR PRICE G o o d A ss o rtm en t To C hoo se From . N o O the r D iscounts A pply G i b s o n C h r i s t m a s C a r d s ( S i n g l e C a r d s ) 2 0 % Off R egular P rice Sale Ends December 14, 1993 • Open 8-9 • Sunday 1-6 t b r i < t m a t ZENITH 27" DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR T. V. OtvScrt*n Mtmi l)Upliyi•MTSSlmn • KrtehirAfonUw • Nrw Cbronwcolor Conlnul Pklurt^ihf for<irt^tonal contnut and color fldclHy • New m guird Ch»«li wliK Cunih Fflt*r • Sp#ce Vomntend SC3850 T>yVCR Rtmuta Contn>l • Aulo Chem*l Srsrch |St. * ■ B : 8: • 178 Chsnntl CipabWty lndiitilng lUcriMrchnnnrls • Plg!tal Audb l*n*t#lng • VartnUl Control «Adwnced CotorStntty , • Video Filter • Thidllbn*l Sl)le. *fraditbn*l Cherry cul>ir finlVi*t>k# ff0rw Wt Ctnl nr*^w%/ .<#* KETCHIE GREEK BAKERV QWondgft(u6 desseiits and d e t o b 0 e gijts {oft youft lw Q id a ij enjoynient. -P L U S - Vlsll These Local Merchanla And Register For Weekly Prizes! Ben Franklin Pauline Qiegory, MockavWo JIm's Fruit N'Stuff Frelda Robblns, Ktockavllle Haircuts, Etc. Nollle Sills, Mocksvllio Ketchie Creek Bakery Clulstlno Elliott Cobbler Shop Daa WUllams, MockavWoDavie Jewelers Mary S. Drook, Mocksvillo Sister's II Jerry Wilson, Mocksvllle Wal-Mart Droamo Barbor, Mocksvillo Next to Wal-Mart Yadkinviile Road / o A r» i A *9 Hours: M-Th 9:30-6 0 0 4 - 9 l 4 7 Fri. 9:30-8 • Sat. 9-5 ,Shop T h eae S to re a fo r That S p e c ia l Christm as G iF t For That & p ecial 6 om eone OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! *85! M a n 's W e d d i n g B a n d W i t h 3 D i a m o n d s I n H a n d s o m e N u g g e t S t y l e w m D IA M O N D G O L D G A L L E R Y Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksville — C E L E B R A T E T H E ^ E S T W A L O F L l G H T S l % When all is not calm, let us help you make it bright. We'll be your little elves so you can sleep silently at night. g > S i s t e r * s I I c f M c c k s v i l l e B r in g H o m e T h e C H R IS T M A S T R E E 6 to 8 foot S c o t c h P i n e §@ R eg.'13'' Pr.:es gxx) '2 3irru tM2.1933*Vxktv e hC)X3: ;nyvy WAL*MART L ------------------------------- _ J | ^ / u " t ; u j ^ i - i / 0 4 | | ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 | » " _ --------------------------1 C h r i s t m a s L a r g e S e le c t io n o f L a d ie s F a ll F a s h io n S h o e s & B o o ts 3 0 % o f f NowAvallnhle: Eastern Star 2lb. RawPeanuts *3“ Claxton 1 lb. FruitCake $ 2 ’ s s f t U l " & 5 milts m irili (if Mocksville, NC Uusl Iicforc Willi;mi II Hivic lire Dv]X.) T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . Squire Boone Plaza • M ocksvllle • 704-634-4162 I Indian River I Navel OrangesI 4 for Sl00 Poinsettias 4 " p o . . * Z 59 Also available in 5" &. 8" pots Florida Tangerines $ l 59/d o t. I Florida Pink I Grapefruit L 3 / 9 9 < Old-Fashioned Christmas Candy Pecans $l 19/lb . Mixed Nuts » i 3y . b . n ^ T C n 3 ^ " "I OrangesJ 8 9 7 » ° ,1 * r V a p o , . CHURCHES: Ask About Discounts For Christmas ^ ^ T r e a t s _ _ Virginia Apples 3 9 7 » . F$S:^B% S topln Today! G lft C e r t if ic a t e s A v a ila b le Professional Halr Care For The Whole Family W jllo w O aks S h opping C enter • M ocksvllle (704) 634-7325 1)8- I)AVlK CC)llN'l'Y KNTKKI>KISK KKCOKI), I'liursihiy, Dec. 9, 1993 PUBLIC NOTICES V '; NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE • Undorond byvlrtuo ol lhe poworof sii!o contnlnod in n certain docd of (rust by George Follott Wilson, Jr. to Thomns M. King, Tmstee(s), dated the 16lli dny of November, 1989, and rocordod In Book 144, Pngo 660 in lho Davio County Regis­ try, Nor1h Carolina, default hnving boon modo In tho paymont of the nolo thereby secured by the said doed of trust, and lho uhderslgnod, Wodo H. Leonard, Jr. hnvlng been substituted asTrusteo in said deed ol trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davlo County, North Carolina, ond the holder of the note evidencing sn!d indebtedness having directed that tho deed of trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Curthouso Door In the Cityof Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 28th day of December, 1993, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estale, situated in Fulton Town­ ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: See attached Exhibit 'A*. Said property being located at: Fulton Township, Route 2, Advance, NC 27006. This sale is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, andany recorded releases. A cash deposit of Ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will bo required at the time of the sale. This the 1st day of Dec., 1993. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. SubstiluleTrustee EXHIBIT 'A' B3ACLl: A tract beginning at a stake on the bank of the Yadkin River, thence North 26 deg. East 11.33 chains to a stake, thence North 14 deg. West 35.00 chains to a stake, thence South 72 deg. East 9.82 chains to a stake, cornerof Lot No. 2; thence South 15 deg. East 25.25 chains to a stone Wyatt’s corner, thence South 68 deg. East 5.00 chains to a stake Wyatt's corner; thence South26deg.West20.50chainstoaslake on the Yadkln River, Wyatt’s corner; thence down the river to the beginning, containing 38-1/2 acres more or less and being Lot No. 3 allotted to Mitlie Bailey in the division of the lands of Daniel Hendrix, deceased as appears recorded In Book 14, page 542- 543 Register's Office of Davie County, NC to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. • TRACT 2: BEGINNING at an iron in W.G. Walker's line; thence South 12 deg. 45 min. East 12.15 chains to an iron in W.G. Walker's line; thence South 77 deg. 15min.West2.29chalnstoaniron,Charlie Hendrix's corner; thence North 2 deg. West 12.35 chains to the BEGINNING, contain­ ing 1.3 acres, more or less. Forbacktitle see Deed Book 117, page ;509, office of the Register of Deeds for -Davie County, NC. ; This conveyance is made upon condi­ tion that no bu!ldings or trees shall be !removed from the above property without ;written consent of Roy L. Polls, until such •t|me as the purchase money deed of trust .to Roy L. Potts is paid In full. 12-9-2tnp •NORTH CAROLINA iDAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ( . Having qualified as Co-Executors of ! the Estate of Eula L. Hoffman, deceased, ; fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is «lo notify all persons having claims against ! said Estate lo present them to the under* '; signed on or before the 9th day of March, • 1994, said dale being al least three months t from the date of first publication of this I notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar \ of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 9th day of December, 1993, the same being the first publication date. Robin N. Brock, Rt. 1, Box345-2, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 and Rick Wilson, Rt. 5, Box 520, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Eula L. Hoffman, deceased. Jennifer D. Brock 1 Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law * P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 ; (704) 634-3518 • 12-9*4tnp SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DAVIE COUNTY. NC INVITATION FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION OF THE DAVIE COUNTY SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION Davlo County, Nor1h Cnrollna Sealed bids for the construction of tho Davlo County Transfer Station will bo re­ ceived by tho County Manager, in tho Bonrd of Commissioners Room, on Tuesday, December 28, 1993, ot 2:00 p.m., and immediately thereafter oponed and rend aloud for lhe furnishing of all labor, mala­ rial, equipment, ond all appurtenances as detailed on lho contract drawings and In tho contract documents for the complete construction of said project. Construction Documents for lho Davie County Transfer Station project consists of one (1) set of Contract Drawings and one (1) set of Contract Documents. Bids will be accepted from mulll-prlme bidders and al­ low for a single primo bid. Construction Documents may be obtained from the of­ fice of the Designer, at the address below, with a written or facsimile transmission request and receipt of a refundablo deposit check for $100.00 payable to DSA Design Group. Each bld must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond by an accept­ able surety company for not less than five percent (5%) of the nmount of the bld, made payable to: Davle County, North Carolina. Performanca and payment bonds will be required from the successful bidder(s) in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the con­ tract, paymenl of all persons supplying labor of furnishing materials, and payment of all liabilities incurred In connection with the work under this contract. North Carolina law requires any con­ tractor bidding on work In the State which costs S50,000or more show evidence that he is licensed under the *Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting*. All Blddars shall be licensed in the State of Norlh Carolina to perform the type and scope of work included in the plans and specifications as evidenced by their Clas­ sification and Limitation. A Pre-Bid Conference is scheduled for Wednesday, Decemberl5,1993, at 10:00 a.m. in the Commissioners Room, In Mocks­ ville. Bidders are encouraged lo attend. Anyquestionsbyanypartywillbenoted and if deemed approprialewill be addressed via addendum lo bidders of record. Oral responses will not be binding, No bid may be withdrawn for a period of forty-five (45) days after scheduled closing time for receiving bids. " The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and any part ol a bid, and to wlave formalities and technicalities in lhe bid. Pleasedirect all questions and requests for Construction Documents to lhe De- DESIGNER: DSA Group of NC, Inc., d.b.a. DSA Design Group, County Man­ ager, Att. Steven Miller, Building, 5511 Capital Center Drive, Suite P-100, Ra­ leigh, N.C. 27606, (919) 851-6866. OWNER: Davie County, Mr. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., County Manager, Davie CountyAdmlnistrallon Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-5513. 12-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdministratoroflhe Estate of Clifford 0. Thompson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before lhe 9th day of March, 1994, said date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of December, 1993. Betty Thompson Ward, Route 2, Box 744, Mocksville, NC 27028. Piedmont Legal Associates Lynne Hlcks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-9-4tnp F O R E C L O S U R E C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ? N O P R O B L E M ! c t u MGAC The Specialty Finance Dept. At Modern WE CAN HELP YOU DRIVE HOME A NEWWSED CAR OR TRUCK TODAYI With as little as $1500.00 down plus your tax and tags we can help you re-establish your credit. ^ ^ * r f lf lj m r GiSG3) <S>TOYOTA c | ^ y a BOB YORK Ca" MIKE ROSE Manager Asst. Manager (919)7224191 OR 1-800-842-9242(lor an nppointmonl today)GBM3I 800 Wnt 4th Strnt ■ Wlnslon-Salim, NC 27120 F O R E C L O S U R E STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINA­ TION Dovldson Eloclrlc Membership Corpo­ ration hns fllod with tho Federal Govern­ ment a Compliance Assurance In which It assures tho Rural Electrification Adminls- lrntlon lhat II will comply fully wilh all re­ quirements of Title VI ol tho Civil Rights Act of 1964, Socllon 504 of tho Rehabilitation Act of 1973, tho Ago Discrimination Act of 1975, tho Americans Wilh Disabilities Act of 1990, and tho Rules and Regulations of thoDepar1monlofAgricullurolssuodthoro- under, lo tho ond that no person In tho United Slates shall, on lho ground of race, color, national origin, disability, or ago be excluded from participation In, bo denied tho benefits of, or bo otherwise subjected to discrimination In lho conduct of its pro­ gram and tho operation of Its facilities. Under thls assurance, thls organization Is committed not to discriminate against any person on the grounds of race, color, na­ tional origin, disability, or age In its policies ond practices relating to applications for service or any policies and practices relat­ ing lo treatment of beneficiaries and par­ ticipants Including rates, conditions and extension of service, uso of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of beneficiaries ond partici­ pants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants In tho con­ duct of the operations of lhis orgalzation. Any person who believes hlmself, or any specific class of individuals, to be sub­ jected by this organization to discrimina­ tion prohibited by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the Age Discrimination Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by hlmself or a representative, file with the Secretaryo(Agrlculture,Washlngton,D.C. 20250, or lhe Rural Electrification Adminis­ tration, Washington, D.C. 20250, or thls organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 180 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification Administration extends the time for filing. Identity ol complainants will be kept confi­ dential except to the extent necessary lo carry out the purposes cf lhe Rules and Regulations. 12-9-1tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Darlene W. Horton, late of Clark County, Las Vegas, Nevada, lhe under- slgneddoesherebynotifyatlpersons,firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to lhe undersigned at415 NorlhTrade Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101,on or before the 9lh day ol June, 1994, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. Alt persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 9th day of December, 1993. Carolyn G. Sprinkle, Ancillary Administra­ tor of the Estate of Darlene W. Horton. Austin C. Behan, Atty. Bedsworth, Behan & Lemmerman 415N.Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 12-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Charles E. Mise, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estale to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 18th day of Febru­ ary, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day of November, 1993. Gladys L. Mlse, 224 Llnda Lane, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Mlse, deceased. 11-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURl OF JUSTICE Supor1or Court Division Boforo Tho Clork 93-SP-112 In lho Mnllor of lho Foroclosuro ol tho Doed ol Trusl of Exoculed by Martha C. Short TO: Roscoo L. Hannor Trusloo for tho benefit of lho Smal Businoss Ad­ ministration, Notoholdor, Rocordod In Book 181, Pago 568, Davio County Rogislry. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to tho terms of tho Deed of Trust oxocutod by Marlha C. Short dated April 8,1992, recorded in lhoOlfico ol tho Roglstor of Doods ol Davio County, North Carolina, In Book t81,pago568, andpur- suant to lho Ordor of lho Ctork of Suporior Court of Davio County, North Carolina, onlorod In this foroclosuro procooding, lhe undorsignod D. Donovan Merritt, SubslitutoTmstoo, will off tcr sa!o at public auclion lho property doscribod bolow. Tho proportyto bo sold includes a tract of land locatod on Stato Road 1803 In Davio County, Norlh Carolina. Tho description of tho proporty in said dood ol lrust is as follows: BEGINNING at a point in tho Southoaslommosl corner of tho horoln described lands, said point being tho com­ mon cornor of tho horein doscribed lands, Helen Dyson lands as seen in Dood Book 71, Page 495, and Lena F. Chitty lands as seen In Decd Book 125, Pago 159, and running thenco wilh tho Hdon Dyson lino North 87° 47' 12“ Wost 517.37 foot to a now iron; thence a now lino of Martha C. Short lands Norlh 06° 33' 58" Wosl 2,027.52 feol to a now line in the center of S.R. 1803; thonco wilh lho center of S.R. 1803 North 76° 36' 29” East to a nail in the conter ofS.R. 1803; thenco with tho Lena F. Chitty lino South 15* 49*20" East 2,154.26 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 16.00 acres, more or loss, as survoy by Sam P. Hall, Rogistored Land Surveyor, February 20, 1992. Address: Routo 7, Frank Short Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Tax Map K6-19 (parl). The sale will be hold on Tuosday, December 28. 1993, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at tho door of lho Davio County Courthouso, Mocksville, North Carolina. Tho record owner of tho above- described real proporty as reflected on the records of lhe Davio County Register of Deeds not moro than lon days prior to lhe posting of this Notico is Martha C. Short. Tho terms ol tho salo are that tho real proporty heroinabovo doscribod w>ll bo sold lor cash to the highest bidder. The successful biddor at tho sate will be re­ quired lo deposit with lho trustee im­ mediately upon conclusion of lho salo a cash deposit of 10t> of tho bid uo lo and including $1,000.00. plus 5*> of any ex­ cess over $1,000.00. Tho successful bid­ der is roquired to pay tho fuil balanco ol the purchase price in cash or certified check when lhe trustee londors to him a deed for lho property. Should lho suc­ cessful bidder fail to pay the lull amount of thopurchaso price so bid at lhat time, ho shall remain liable on his bid as pro­ vided for in the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale will bo held open for ton days for upsot bids as required by law. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid ad valorem property taxes, assessments, restrictions and easoments of record, if any. This the 24th day of November. 1913. D. Donovan Merritt Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Booe, Goodson, Shugart, Merrilt & Foushee, Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 20125 Winston-Satom, NC 27120-0125 Telephone: 910-722-7185 12-2-4tnp B u y in g S c r a p G o ld Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n 's f in e J e w e le rs 919-766-8505 Factory Outlet Sale Adult Sweatshirts • s5 Kids Sweatshirts (Size 2T to 7) $2 and s3 T-Shirts s2 each or 3 for s5 Colored T-Shirts s3 each or 4 for s10 ^ Numvrous Other Iicms ^ ^ Hours: (Thanksgiving thru Christmas) Monday-Thursday 8:00am tll 8:00pm Friday and 8alurday 9:00am tll 2:00pm M o x v i l M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . (Ealon Street post Overhead Bildgo ott South Main Strool) • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5961 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lho Estate ol Mary Emma R. Grant, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, lhis Is to notify all persons having claims ogainsl said Estate to present them to tho under­ signed on or boforo tho 25th day of Febru­ ary, 1994, being throo months from tho first day ol publication, or this notlco will be ploodod in bar'of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make immediate payment to the undor­ signod. This lho 25th day ol November, 1993. Fannie Emma G. Bodlord, Routo 6, Box 253, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of lho Es1ale of Mary Emma R. Granl, docoased. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of tho Estate of Elgin Vestal Williams, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Eslate to present lhem to lhe undersigned on or before the 9th day of March, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estale will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thls the 9th day of December, 1993. MarthaGailLong, Rt.7,Box63,Mocks- ville, NC 27028 and Wanda Hilbourn, Rl. 2, Box 51,Advance, NC 27006, Co-Execu- trixesofthe Estateof EIginVestal Williams, deceased. 12-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of lhe Estate of William Cain Reavis, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present tnem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of March, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 9th day of December, 1993. Judith Reavis Beaucamp, 6071 Rollingreen Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 and LuRay Reavis Nix, 549 Crestway Drive," San Antonio, Texas 78239, Co-Ex- ecutrixes of the Estate of William Cain Reavis, deceased. 12-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA l * | « DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE •. Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estato of Harold Ray Harding, deceased, lato of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify nll persons having claims agalnti said Estate to present lhem to the under­ signed on or before tho 25th day of Febru­ ary, 1994, bolng three months from tho firat day of publication, or this notice will*be pleaded in bar of tholr recovery. All flor,- sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate paymont to lho under­ signed. This the 25th day of November, 1993. Juno Harding Bracken, Route 2, Box 417, Mocksville, NC 27028, Execulrix of the Eslate of Harold Ray Harding, ttih ceased. 11-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; . . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen Louise Hartley Hall, bo- ceased, lato of Davio County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons haviqg claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dayof Februan;, 1994, being threo months from tho first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will pleasemake immediate paymentto the undersigned. Thls the 18th day of November, 1993. Lawrence W. Hall Jr., 948 Bermuda Run, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate of Helen Loulso Hartley Hali; de­ ceased. 11-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE • Havi;ig qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harriett B. Funk, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having clairns against sald Estate to present them to the under­ signed, on or before the 9th day of March, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1993. Marsha S. Masten, 2711 Cross Coun? try Road, Charlotte, NC 28270, Executrix of the Estate uf Harriett B. Funk, deceased. 12-9-4tnp MOTHERS ^ r a RINGS£ 2 ^ g ~ 5 CUSTOM MAOE jS £ ^ IN OUR STORE DAVIE JEWELERS NexU^W aW ar^M gckyW ^ NOTICE OF !NTENTT0 FILE FOR COMMUNFTY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT/COMMUNffY ACTION PARTNERSHIP/EMERGENCY COMMUNITY SERVICES HOMELESS GRANT PROGRAM FUNDS Pursuant to Regulations Issued by the North Carolina Department of Human . Resources, Division of Economic Opportunity, YVEDDI gives Notice that it intonds to file an Application for Community Services Block Grant, Community Action Partnership and Emergency Community Services Homeless Grant Program Funds to the Division of Economic Opportunity. The Board of Director's will meet February 24,1994, 6:30 PM at the Center for Developmental Resources, River Road, Boonvllle, Noith Carolina and will consider adopting a resolution to approve the Application. Interested persons may present any comments or recommendations at that time. Funding Allocations for Programs to be requested are projected to be approximately: $187,160 Community Services Block Grant, $10,954 Emergency Community Services Homeless Grant, and $21,204 State Community Action Partnership Program. Proposed Projects: Self-sufficiency and Homeless Assistance. E q u a lO p p o rtu iiitvE m p lo xe rA iu iS e m ce Provider. Y A D K IN V A L L E Y E C O N O M IC D E V E LO P M E N T D ISTR IC T, IN C . P. 0 , B o x 3 09 • B o o n v llle , NC 27011 P h o n e : 919-367-7251 12.9,Un 1 P U B L IC H E A R IN G R E Q U E S T N O T IC E THIS IS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO REQUEST A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED SECTION 18 APPLICATION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION OY YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. THOSE INTERESTED IN ATTENDING A PUBLIC HEARING ON THIS APPLICATION SHOULD CONTACT ANN OOWELL,. TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR, RIVER ROAD IN BOONVILLE AT 910-367-7251. IF NO 1 INTEREST IS INDICATED, THEN NO PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD. THOSE' INTERESTED, BUT HAVE NOT REQUESTED A HEARING, SHOULD ALSO CONTACT ANN DOWELL TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD. IF INTEREST IS INDICATED. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 20, - 1993, AT 7:00 PM IN THE DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THE SECTION tfl PROGRAM PROVIDES ASSISTANCE TO COORDINATE EXISTING TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS IN OPERATION IN DAVIE COUNTY AND TO PROVIDE ' TRANSPORTATION FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC. THESE SERVICES ARE CURRENTLY • PROVIDED USING FIXED ROUTES AND DEMAND RESPONSE, UTILIZING VANS, LIFT VANS, MINI-VANS, SEDANS AND VOLUNTEERS. STANDARD OPERATING SCHEDULE. IS MONDAY-FRlDAY 0:00 AM - 4:30 PM HOWEVER, REQUEST FOR SERVICES FOR ' ANYTIME WILL BE ACCOMMODATED IF FEASIBLE. 1 THE TOTALAMOUNT REQUESTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE. OPERATING, AND CAPITAL ! ASSISTANCE FOR JULY 1, 1994 THROUGH JUNE 30, t995 INCLUDES 567,957 IN' FEDERAL FUNDS, $15,062 IN STATE FUNDS, AND 5257,979 IN OTHER FUNDS. ^ \ PRIORITY CONSIDERATION FOR PURCHASE OF GOODS AND SERVICFS WILL BE \ GIVEN TO DiSAOVANTAGES BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, SMALL BUSINESS • ENTERPRISES, AND LOCALAREA BUSINESSES. "‘ ; THE APPLICATION MAY BE INSPECTED AT AND WRITTEN COMMENTS SHOULD BE ' DIRECTED TO: . , YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTDISTRICT, INCORPORATED P.O. BOX 309 RIVER ROAD BOONVILLE, NC 270t1 TELEPHONE:910-307-725I MONDAY • FRIDAY, 0;00 AM-4:30 PM,ANN DOWELL, TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR JIMMIE R. HUTCHENS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DAVIE COUNTY SECTION t8 RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 622 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. NC 2702fl TELEPHONE: 704-034.2107 *PEGGY DAY, COUNTY COORDINATOR* Serving: DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY, and YADKIN COUNTIES Davie Datdine l> A V IK C '()U N T V K N T lC K I*H IS Ii ltH C O K I), T liiii s iliiy , l)e c. '> , IT O -1 )9 e L A S S E D S D S M e e t i n g s Thursday, Dec. '9 l)aviv Rv|ttiWk;m l*;irt> Vhvis$ttws Vnrlv 7 p.m., NVcsicrn Sicer. Monday, Dec. 13 C'iHilrciiivr Tmvii ltoai <l iiiccls. 7 p.m. iii Vl-W llM(!. E x t e n s i o n For morv information 011 ;my of lhc>c vxcni>. call (hc l)uvic County Cooperative l:\tvnsion Service at (>34-()2U'7. Saturday, Dec. 11 C;m;i lCxtvnsitm Hmuvnukvvs VluU B;i/;i;ir, Ciiiti ConiMUinity Hld^. Tuesday, Dec. 14 K;is( l)avie Kxlviision Mninemukers Cltih. incctiny 10 a.m. Rt'clhmd l'Mvnsion Ilomumakcrs meeting 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United MetlxKlisi Cluireh tor covered dish meeting. Monday, Dec. 20 K;i|>|>a Kxtvnsimi lliimi'in:ikiTS Cliih niCL'liliL!. (i:.'l) p.m.. S;n;i Wallace’s homo. No gill exchangc. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Advimev l*Mvnsimi Ilomumakvrs Cluh meeting. 1:3() p.m. Cvnter Kxtvnsion IlomuimikiTS Club meetinu. 7:30 p.m. at coni- iminity hldy. Wednesday, Dec. 22 Vinu-Fariiiinyloti Kxlension Homemakers Cluh meeting, ! p.m.. Leona Williams' home. Y M C A The lo)loVing evenis are olTercd by the Davie Family YMCA. For . more intbrnution. eall 634-V022. Senior Friday Seniors h2 and up use YMCA tree, .8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridass. Senior Bingo l*lay l>iiiwi 3rd Tuesday each month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. S e n i o r s , Classes, events aixl trips olTered lor senior citi/ens in I>avie County by the MiK*ksville/Davie Department of Parks aikJ Recreation. Call the Scniot Center. 634-0611. for infor­ mation ahout events. Call the Recrea­ tion Department, 634-2325. for in­ formation about trips. Thursday, Dec. 9 RSVP StiMiiiK 11 9 a.m.-l p.m.. Senior Center. Senior Chorus performs, l0:30a.m. at Mcadowbrook Manor and 1:30 p.m. at Mcadowbrook Terrace. Sem*ur Tr<Xturs meet. 10 a.m.. Ccnler Community Building. Senior Rhythm BatxJ to perfonn. followed by covered dish lunch. (ircuM Meadows (io (ictters Green Meadows Baptist, 11:45 a.m. Mi!d Weather In Forecast ; W uckcnd w eather sh ou ld be in ild , according to ilic N ational ■Weather Service. ; U n d e r p a rtly c lo u d y skie s Uirouyh Saturday, highs should be ln the lo w 50s w itli low s in the 3()s. Friday, Dec. 10 Wood Caning Class N:30 ll:30 a.m.. Senior Ccnter. Bridgv 2*5 p.m.. east mom Senior Center. Monday, Dec. 13 NvuiorVs Morning alt Moeksville Hlcmcnlary. kindergartners will cnicilain and give oul handmade Christmas ornamcnls. 10 a.m. Coolmnev Senior Cluh l0:30a.m.. l-'usi BaptistChurch Fellowship Hall. Tnnglcwood IJghls Trip 5*S p.m.. Tanglewootl. Tuesday, Dec. 14 Quilting Class ') a.m.-noon. east room Senior Center. Bridgv l-4 p.m.. easl n>om Senior Center. Wednesday, Dec. 15 Variety ArLs Class K:3lM 1:30u.m.. Senior Center. Quilting B V a.m.-noon. east room Senior Center. Senior (Iames meetinu, l0:30 a.m.. Rec. Dept. Sara l.vu Senior Morning 8-l0 a.m.. Farmington Road. Fork Cluh 11:3() a.m.. Fork Civic Ctr. Thursday, Dec. 16 RSVP Seuiiig B *J a.m.-l p.m.. Senior Center. Senior Chorus Rehearsal l:30 p.m.. east n>om Senior Center. Friday, Dec. 17 Wood Curving Class X:3U-ll:30 a.m.. Senior Center. Bridge 2-5 p.m.. east room Senior Center. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Qtiil(iiig Class Hast room, Senior Center. 9 a.m.-l2 p.m. Rhythm Band performs al Davie Viliage. l0:30 a.m. Bridge Fast room. Senior Center. 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 22 Q uilling B Fast room. Senior Center. U a.m.-12 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23 RSVI* Sewing B Senior Center. ‘# a.m.-l p.m. Friday, Dec. 24 Bridge Fast Room. Senior Center. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 27 Conlccmec Senior Cluh First Bap­ tist Church Fellowship Hall. I0a.m. R e l i g i o n Wednesday, Dec. 8 On Wiiiys 01' Anyvls l.imclimii, Iicrimicla Run Cminiry Cluh. 11:15 a.m .-l :.W p.m.. sponsored hy Winslon-Salem Christimi Women’s Cluh. S').25. reservalins necessary. Call Gladys Foulds W8-(>.1()l). Thursday, Dec. 9 III the N iik ()IT iim ' llrunch. Iier- imiila Run Country Cluh. V:3l)- 11 :.1() L e o n a r d R e a K y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 ^ 4 l!R 2 l)A llrick 1 lonif RRDUCED Ollicr I Ionics A: l.;mil Av;til;iblc Limla Leonard 7IM-fi34-.1650 N E E D N E W LIS T IN G S VKTK F(>STKIl Hl),- t*;miiful |'>IK yj. H. sptil lcvcl uii 'J.7 itttcs. 3ltr, 2'/> ti;i. l;imity ru>mm.,2 fircplfK.es. I*uiwl. Ixuii.|»»>1«fc iiwnv. SI45,W0 l)KAI)MON RD.- excvHciil itnulilicmcd tSMW|. tUwmc. lriivj\Uc iit nusiw Ui. ,V in l>;ium-M Kcc. (imiii. 3 l!r., 2 ll;t. MUST SliU.SXFWW Call Ron Angus hom e: 634-3244 office: 940-2100 G " M fc - L if e s t y le R e a lty a.m.. SS.25. sponsored hy Winslon- Salem Christian Wmik'n’s Clul>. reservations necessary. Sunday, Dec. 12 Center United Methodist Cluireh Children*s Christmas l'ingram, (>:30 p.m.. folloued hy social hour in Center Community Bhlg. with ex­ change of gifts. Sumkty Svv>ivelw BishtyT.U. |<iee at The ()aks Apt. 7A. (> p.m. Fulton Methodist ltpiscopal Church, j)ivsents Christmas Love program and lighting memory trees. (» p.m. First Baptist Church C’ooleemee. Choir presents the Cantatla “ Heaven's C hild.'* 7 p.m.. refreshments afterward. Uiartment For Rent- Thuisdavs. (»34 2435. M i s c e l la n e o u s Dec. 18 & 19 RedIand IM i. Church presents **ChristmasComes To *llie Heart Of Detroit." 7 p.m. on the IXth, 6:30 p.m. on the l9th. Dec. 19 & 20 First United Methmlist Church 59th annual Candle Lighting Service and Chri.stmas concert. 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on l)cc. l9, and 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 20. Friday, Dec. 24 Christmas Kve CeIehnition of the Birth of Jesus. 7 p.m.. First United Melhodisi Chruch. Main St., Moeksville. Ongoing Bill and Fegg> Long of Advancc Uial-A-Suny ministry for childrcn: WS-77lf., Service at 'l1ie Oaks Ap<. 7A. M ill­ ing Rd., 7 p.m. cvcry 'I1iursday, by Bishop T. R. Ricc. Clement Grove Churvh of G<Kl, weekly Wednesday pray service, 7 p.m., Saturday morning Sahbatli school. 10 a.m. Blaise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. (ireen Meadows Baptist Chrurch mid-week pniyer and Bihle study, 7 p.m.. Farmington. Bingo, Mocksville R<tary Hut. hy St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays. 7-10 p.m. SUM j;tckpoi. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Cluh meets 4tli Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Services now hcittg held al M i*ksvillc Assembly ofCuKl. U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday Schu>l, 11 a.m. worship, 6 p.m. service, l*astor Toras I). Waloven. 2S4-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer imeting at Union Chapel United Methodist. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 & 13 School Bns l)river classroom uoi k training for hus iliiver «.vniHuation. al Davie High School, .X:30 a.m. Call Dwight Jackson at 634 -5921. Saturday, Dec. 11 !lenllh l)c|Kirtmcnt'sTeen Health Promotion (.*linie for 10-19-year- olds from 8:30 a.m.- noon. Call to schedule an appointment. ('ana Christmas Parly Bazaar, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Cana Community Bldg. sponsored hv Cana I lnmemakers Cluh. Dec. 18 & 19 (inrdeit Valley neighborhood will light l.200 luminaries, 6 p.m. until midnight, Dec. 24 & 27 Laudl1ll will close at nu>n on Dec. 24, will reopen 7:30 a.m. Dee. 27. County ()fliees will be closed Dec. 24 and l)cu. 27 for Christmas Holiday. Dec. 31 & Jan. 1 Landfill o^n Friday, Dec. 31 but will close Saturday, Jan. I . , Friday, Dec. 31 County Offices closed for New Year's Holiday. Ongoing Veterans Strvicc Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.nvn<x*L Crystal Balln>om lhince Cluh has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvi!te K!cmeitUtry gym, K-ll p.m. No chargc. Wyo (Jiin Cluh, Wyo Road. Far­ mington area, turkey shu>t every Fri­ day and Saturday nights. 6:30. Bingo iti Advance every Friday night at 6:30. u\ VFW pnsi S7I9 home. F’ced M ill Road. Presehnol Slorytimc, 30-minutc program for childrcn age 3-5. every Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Cooleemec Branch Library. Coolccmce Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Public Lihrary, N. Main St., Mocksville. Music, read-aloud. stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recycle truck parked at Jcricho- Hardison Ruritan building every 3rd Sat., 8:30-ll ;uii. Recycle truck at Union Cha;x'l United MellkKlist. 4tlt Sat.. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Read C alvin & H obbes... ... e a c h w e e k in th e E n te r p r is e R e c o r d HOWARD ® m R E A L T Y S ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 33Q S.- Salisbury St. (C om er601 & 64) M ocksville , N C 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday & 6 Salurday9-12 SundaybyAppt. 157 Azalon Drlvo - Boautilul French Provincial with 4BR, 3 Full and 2 hall baths, 4707 sq. lt., tibrary with wet bar. now roc. room 25x30, 3-car narage. 3 firoplaces with nas logs._$269,000 CALL KEN Soulhwood Acros - 5 BR. 3Vi BA Two*Sloty on 2.G7 private acfos wilh in-groimd pool. Don w/liroplaco and full basomont w/firoplaco. $169,000 CALL KEN T h o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c o " Is SERIOUS • 4 nn, 2 1/2 BA homo w/Florida Rm. - gns hoal on woodod 1/2 AC lot in Wofilorn Davio. Fof buyers tooking tor « SERIOUS bargain. $130,000 CALL OIANK 236 Wnndoring Ltino • No^ contral hoot & air, 30c0 +/• sq.lt. -tBR, 3BA, dining rin. don, family room, rcc room, largo laundry room, breakfast nroa. Oovib'o catpoit. 1.2 AC matuio lot. SJ29jO O O CAUC O N M E^^^^^ O u r a g e n t s w i l l t a k e o u y o u q u a l i f y f o r a m o r t g , p h o n e c a l l a w a y . C a ll o - P L U S - M a n y m o r e t t h e g u e s s w o r k . . . " c a n a g e ? " Y o u r a n s w e r i s a n e o f o u r a g e n t s t o d a y , p r o p e r t ie s a v a ila b le . 3-FAMILY, Hwy. 001 Bnscincnt Salo, Friday. Doc 10.8nm-5prn; Sat., Doc. 11, Uam-3|)rn. Loc.itod on 801, 2 rniloii oll 1-40 on Woodlano Drivo, watch lor Ri(jns. Tolovision, lamps, tlrioti ltuit. iciclo picklos, bakod goods, Avon products. Many i)ousohold itorns. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday. Doc. 11, 0 a.rn. until. 542 Garnor Stroot, locnlod 1 block off ol Wilkosboro Stroo1. Turn ofl Wilksboro on Softly Avo. bosido Davie Chiropraclic,go 1 block tostop sign tako loft. Rain or shino. Cabinet TV. now Christmas pillows, namo brand junior girls 6 ladies dolhing. sizos 4-12. boys joans, coals for everyone. Odds 'n ends. REAL BARGAINS! Lots more items. COMFORTINN, 1500 Yodkinville Rd., Hwy. 601. Largo racing coltaclion and other household items. Saturday, Doc. 11 , 7am-12 noon. RAWLEIGH & AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Friday 2*9; Sat. & Sun. 0-5 See Myrtte Head or coll 919-765-H98 or 919-766-3099 GARAGE SALE! Fri. & Sat., 12/10 & 12/11, lOam-3pm. Plusfurniture, ap­ pliances, curtains & drapes. Farm­ ington Road, next door to Vulcan Rock Quarry, )n1o. 998-3743. SATURDAY, 0am*2pm. Babyclothes, girls 8-12, boys 10-16, rnen and womens clothes. Also, coats, golfclubs, biycle, household items. Take 64 West to Davie Academy Road. First road on right, Oakland Ave. SATURDAY, Dec. 11, 8am-2pm, 176 Pine Stroet. Rain date Dec. 18. 19" color T.V., small appliances, brass 1ire screen, bg grate, left handed golt clubs, tools, childrens bicycle, Xmas stuff and much more. SATURDAY, Dec. 11, 9am-1pm. Fur­ niture, clothos, tools, work-bench, riding lawn mower and more. 400 Raymond St. Hospital area, look for signs. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. '/2 mile 601 North. Mocksville, 492-2201 GENE TREXLER ROOFING N ew & O ld R oofs 24 Years E xperience Free E stim ates 704-284-4571 D o n n ie W aU er Custom Cabinet Shop * Romodd>n3 * F'tc Esiimaios * <■ 25 Yean t;wrionco * Mocksville, NC £(919) 998-5890 - c r<Vi>u' voir tvi/i iiffoni (i votnpuicrfor Christmas. Chcapcrtlutn ulwIcstiU1 PC C O M P l)T E R R E P A IR Mike Russi, Mur. 704-634-9145 . Service & Warrantv , BROWNS MiHANDYMAN SERVICESHH G3fwD»s c,„„ c ,i~ ^ . Pa^ng hstiia:MiRepirs E®fi^S^®atfiS GjanCteared Mlko Brown P.0. Doi 232,Mockswl'o, fiC 27023 704-254-2207(H)S) 7N434^33ti C A S H For Homeowners C redit P roblem s U nderstood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to rS 9 5 /M on . | • $25,000 for S 239/M on. t • $40,000 lor $3B2/M on. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 FURNISHED APARTMENT wilh all utilities furnished. Non-Smokers. 634-5270. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEl Beautiful 1£R apartments with sliding glass door to balcony from BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all in wooded setting. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our special. 704-634*4141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next loDavie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Placo, P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed includingdishwasher. W2 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides contral heal and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NICE BEDROOM for a working man. No drinking. TV, bath, phone, refrigerator, private entrance. 634-7917.____________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef* ficient apartments. Rent is based on incomel Located at 300Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-bIinds, outside storage included. For leasing information, ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Own a new home for as little as $205 a month. Call Richard, 704-5284516. 1 B & R M O T O R S \ 2 Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville * » (Al Tho ElliS Cenlcr) * u ir Financing Available * « 5 * Easy Payments * 55 7mM^406 i*ft***K*KK*KK***K*K******PI**** BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING 492-2599 _State Licensed, WE BUY Antiques. Entire Estates, Antique Furniture. Ofd Metal Toys, Horsedrawn Equipment. Glassware.; Call 704-492-5992 ‘ F o r ^ E f / < ^ - PROPANE GAS, INC. .SWt//w M ockw ille A n d /Xm'v County For 4} Yt'iirs 1010 Wcst lnnes Street Salisbury. NC P8144 (704)636-6391 L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R S E R V I C E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 B B L Z tt2 T f f S 0 N - H 0 W T 0 W M T E A C L A S S IF f f iD A D T H A T S E L L S 1. Uso n KEYWORD. This irn- modiatoly tolls ttio'renclcr exactly what it is you have to soll. 2. Mako your doscriplion CLEAR and FACTUAL. Stnto tho year, rnako, modul, color, sizo. and tell 'what conditfon tho itom is. Also statu tho spocial features, 3. Stato tho PRICE. Successful Classi1icd ndvorlisots tmvo loatncd ttmt tho price in an nd helps in- croaso tho clmncos for results. *J. II thoro's a genuirw senso ol URGENCY, say so. The words. *'Wo're Moving” or "Must Soll Fast" suggests that readers res­ pond immediately. 6. Include your PHONE NUMBER. Classilieds get results fast and often generate immediate sales. II you cannot bo available to answer tho phono at all times, be sure to spocily spocial calling times such ,i3 *altor 6 PM" or tioforo 11 AM. lteriUO*RATOK7ftHSZRR. 0*ner*l 8tMrla, lU cu ft . * Uirw )itti old, <old, *uwmtita |oe miker, eutonwie 1 d#fro*l, III# n*w euiidllloiv M00 t>r t«»t cfferl Umrln<, 1 muM MU UmnwluieV C*ll B*Utfti*j M*Nn lXAU ui4 \ eru ooooooo f 634-2129 Davie County Enterprise-Record :-D IO - l) A V ll'. C O U N T V KN I'lC H IM tlS K U K C O K I). T liin s iln y , l> ic . '> , l W G L A S S d E D S n a E X E E H s n z E E H O E E C A H E E AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: I ‘ • ni,ilo. 2 lomalcs. Great Qmslmns <tiM Call 998-2276. HORSE lor sale. $500. 910-9-IO-5110. RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 nltor '1:30 p.m. XMAS PUPPIES: 3 whilo. I moslly ' black. Motlm was iotv Amoiican Eskimo. Ialhcf was pait Amorican Eskimo. S35 each. 998-1968 allor 3 g g ^ Q 2 B E jn 3 3 H I l'3 OWNERSHIP OF BEACH CONDO lor sale. Crescent Bcnch area Call ShirlyWall.284-2687 lordetni1s. Sell- • mg lor health reasons m $ m * w z m m s m V SMITH ~ The family ol the lalo Duska Smith would like ti express our appreciation lor all the kindnoss shown us during the illness and doath ol out mother. We appreciate the flowers, lood, visits and most ol all your prayers. May God bless each of you. The Children; Betty Lashnul, Linda Caudle. Gail Cline. Joe Smith, and Eddie Smith. H f f l p r a n M Furniture ■ ; p m ^ i g q H ? l M BY OWNER: 2*I3R. 1.0l3A. brick nmch wilh lull Uisomont atul cniport on 2 65 acios Ijamt’ti Church Ro;ul. 492f>22ti BY OWNER: :M3R. VBA, now rool, now lumacu, now s1omi windows. Church Snoot Extension, $41,000. 63-1 075-1. Country Rond LOG HOMES Of Davie County Sco Model Homo 7CM-634-5880 OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acros wilh hnrd siir* lace road lront and river front, large walnut and maple trees, truit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. VERY NICE 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath brick rancher wilh 1 acre. Good neighborhood. $57,000. «192-7565. YADKIN COUNTY: 19t2home. New -l5sq. roof. Newwrapnround porch, new gas furnace. 1-plus acres. 6 rooms, can be 12. For info call Evelyn Haynes 910-998-0878 or Century 21/Lifestyles 910-766-2192. INNOVATIVE NEW CHILD CARE opening soon in Mocksville! "Almost Home" now accepting applications, infant thru 5 years plus after-school care. Expanded hours(5:30 a.m.-l 1 p.m.*). Educational programs & quali­ ty care in a learning & caring at- . mosphere. Hornework tutoring & other extras provided. For information call Debra. 704-634-1980. if no answer please leave message. MOTHER OF 2 will keep children inn myhome. WRD area. hwy. 601. Easy . access to M0. 492-2541. NEED AFFORDABLE CHILDCARE? Registered Daycare hasopenings for 1 day and night! Hurry, only 3 openings • for day, 1-2 openings tor night. Call 998-9537^ _ Responsible, Caring Motherwill keep • todddlers and pre-school children m my home: a!so before and after ■ school chitiren. William R Davie • area. 492-5561 _ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home ' 1st & 2nd shift, also before & after • school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area 492-2013. „ ANYTIME! jJ-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale. . Beige with tiue and mawe. Practical- : ly NEVW 998-8292._ •WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL • BEDROOM SUITE: Double canopy • • bed, double dresser with mirror, chest • of drawers, night stand, desk and vchair. Excellent condition. 5350. <634-4785. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 u : m m m m m 2 BEDROOMS, central heat. air. • Joskey Plant area 634'^3G*, • 634-5921. S375 month plus deposit. i ROOM COTTAGE: Couple preferred. • No pets. S350 month plus security J deposit. 998-4222. iscellaneous 1.23 ACRED LAND. County water. Eaton's Church Road. 998^1632. OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful home sites. 575,000. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL­ TY 1-919-625-9147. RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each lot perktd, each has paved road frontage. S20,000/Iot. Owner financ­ ing avatlablewith matt dov.n and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1 -919-625-9147. SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS: Good homesites Call Red Foust. Howard Realty. 634 0757 M f * r c 7 F T f t E r c : f l M C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lnwn service, mowing tav,ns. trimming shrubbery, cleamng lots 704-G3l-5790, FFtEE ESTIMATES AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 998-4732 LANDSCAPING Leaves Removed Residendial Uindscaping, Mulching FREE ESTIMATES .704-284.4277 Leave phone number & message. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965 M U S S J E K Z E E M i LOST: Blackjsh-Grey Ma)e POODLE. Blue collar wth rabies tag Weighs 17 pounds, recently groomed. Bixby area. It you have seenBailey, please call anytime, 998-5149. m i E S H l E f f i f i W AS1.00 A DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New all natural dietary supplement, patented fat burner, tels you lose weight without dieting or exercise. Your satisfaction is 100'.' guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer. Fosler-Rauch Drua Co. 634-2141. I n t r o d u c i n g A t ... S o u t h e r n L i v i n g H o u s i n g C e n t e r „ _ _ _ _ _ Salisbury, NCPalm HarborHomet uv R*nt t ^ l * % S ~ \ J. L - r 4 Bedroom, Drywall, 2016 Sq. Ft. The Ener G m ise^ - Save On Energy! _Bank Rates - EZ Financing - LandAvailable Toll Free 1-800-243-2172 - COMPUTER; TANDY 2500 • SX/33 wilh VGA monitor, Mouse, modem, DOS windows 3.1 and MS works. 4mb RAM, 107 mb hard disk. Losn than I year old. $900. 634-2222; alter 6 p.m. 634-3152. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-GOOO FOR SALE: 2 h.p. air compressor. 20 gal. tank. $225. 634-2605 or 634-3675. __ FOR SALE: Radio-record player, con­ sole, tone control. $50. 284-2504. FOR SALE: Rainbow Vac. Like new, all atlnchmcnls and shampooor. Now stylo power nozzle. 998-5680. FOR SALE: SLABS • rough sawed lumber. 284-4844. FOR SALE: Thousand TrailsI NACO Gold Card membership, $2,500. 998-7383. __________ K & G SALVAGE 4' • 4 bulb fluorescent light fixtures (us­ ed) $12.95 ea. Treated 3"x5"x10W post, $3.95 ea. Restauranlequipment • serving tine, walk-in coolers & freezers, stainless steel sinks and much more. Work benches, equiped with air and electrical hook-ups, $8/ft. 25' bar joist, 16" & 18" lall, $50/ea. 4'x8'x'/<" interior panelng, $6.95 oa. 4'x8' bathroom tite board, $8.95 oa. 8'x8' wood handy hut utility building, $175oa. Dog houses, rog. $69.95 ea. now $29.95 ea. K & G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.). 1 st business on West bank o! Yadkin River. 9t9-699-2124. KILL ROACHES! Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, or Overnito Pest Control Con­ centrate. Makes 2 gallons. Kills roaches overnight or your money back; GUARANTEED! Available at Mocksvilto Automotive, 884 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. RREWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD $45/ longbed pickup 284-4478 4 t h A n n u a l A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E At L e o n B a r k e r T r a i l e r S a l e s W e s te r n S to r e - T h ic k C o n v e r s io n H e a d q u a r t e r s F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 3 - S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 11 p O < S C C C g C C C C W ^ P T O W C C C W < X X K > O t L a rg e G ro u p O f L a d ie s 1 s t Q u a lity W ran g ler® Jean s B U Y 1 P A IR A T R E G U L A R P R IC E G E T 2 N D P A IR F R E E ! W e ' v e R o p e d S o m e C h r i s t m a s S P E C I A L S J u s f t F o r Y o u ! SUNDOWNER TRAILERS OFEASTCOAST From Your New Mirage Vlslon to a Full Line of Llvlng Quarters Models Sundowner Full Service Center & Sales Steel - All Aluminum or Mlrage On Lot Bank Flnandng - As low as 8.49% on New Trucks & Traitors up through 3 yrs. upon spproved credit We Accept Vlsa & Master Card WQOO FOR SALE: mixed loads. Will haul small load of rock, sand and dirt. 492-2411. i > f f l r ^ P f i T E E r e f f i f f i 3 14x65 2-BEDROOM, 2-bath (1 with garden tub), central heat, air. All ap­ pliances lurnishcd. Dcck, security lighls, on private lot. No pets. $300 month plus deposit. 919-463-5387. 14x70 2 Bedroom, 2 baths • 1 with garden tub, central heat & air, all ap­ pliances, 2 large decks. $325 plus deposit and references. 8 miles North on 601. Phone 919-463-5457. 14x70 MOBILE HOME. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Private yard. Coo!eemee. 704-284-4581. 1 BEDROOM, on quiet lot in town. Electric heat, air. $250 month plus deposit. References required. 634-9533 or 634-2217. W ^ v ^ a ^ Z ^ Lay Away Now For Christmas Full Payment Not Due Till Dec. V '. " V '/ |a Wrarrafer P h ilH r a n c % r 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on private lot. Covered patio in front. Convenient to 1-40. Water and trash pick-up induded. Rent $295 per monlh. No pets. Call 95B-2561. 2-BEDROOMS, 1 bath, total electric. Prefer couple or couple with one child. $60 weekly. References and deposit required. 998-5334.___ *91 14x70 Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat & air on private loi, $350. 634-2605 or 634-3675. READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart­ ment near Lee Joans. Fully furnish­ ed, lights and water included, $400. 634-1218. ■ OVER 5,000 Mens, Ladies & Childrens WRANGLER SHIRTS In Stock 5,000 Mens, Ladies & Childrens WRANGLER JEANS in Stock WRANGLER Brush Popper Coats Galore WRANGLER BOOTS • WRANGLER HATS EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED MINIMUM OF 1 0 % (Dec. 3-11 Only) Thls Is not In addition to already reduced prices All Ladies & Mens JEANS 20% O F F A Group of Irregular and First Quality BOOTS Buy One Pair at Regular Price - 2nd Pair of Equal Value - 1/2 P R IC E ALREADY LOW PRICES.... • Australian Outback Coats.....................FROM *9995-$11905 • Insulated Key Hunting Clothes Coveralls............oNLv $6905 ■ Mens Wrangler Brush Popper Shirts..................FROM s21es • Pro-Rodeo Wrangler Blue Denim Jeans..............$1895 UP • All Coats except Outbacks (durmg this saie) __25% OFF »All Straw Hats in Stock (ovenooo hats inotock>............25% OFF Saddles - Bridles - Pads - Horse Care Products Montana Silver - Awards Design Silver Buckles - Earrings - Watches - 100's of Silver Items See Us For... T R U C K A C C E S S O R IE S Thee# Sele Pricee Are On 3 k x * ltemeOnly *'*1 Largest Inventory In The South - Watch For Our NewAdditlon NEW STORE HOURS - Beginning Nov. 26th - 8 A.M.-9 P.M. MON.-SAT., SUN. 12 Noon< P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS LOCATED 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF HARMONY, ON HWY. U.S. 21 ON LEFT. 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 2 2 3 1 CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY I>AV!K COUN’I'V liNTKRI’RlSK KKC()KI), Thiirsiliiy, IUc. 9, 1993 -1)11 6 L A S S O T E D S amXEENSTOE PBOMTABLE Service H H E 0 i E I SO DOWN For Qualified Landowners 'Come and see Dcbbio for your bost , ".doal! Ookwood Homos in Troutman, • 70.V528-4516. 114x76 HAMPSHIRE BY FLEETWOOD .‘ •mobile homo. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ; fireplace, garden tub, electric heat, 'stove, refrigerator. Other furniture ■. *and appliances optional. Excellent ..-condition. $9500. 998-51*19. 1993 REPO-JOB TRANSFER-SAVE . $2500 off regular price. Small down . -and take over payments. Call Richard ’ -704-528-4516. _____________ ‘ 1994 Beautiful New Doublewldo ’Payments as low as S289 per month. . - Call Debbie, 7Q4-528-4516. f ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE with waler • ‘ and tanks for your doublewide pur- . -chase. Call Steve 704-633-5200 or *1-800*243*2172. Davie County. ■; 8.4Cr FIXED RATE "On Any New Oakwood Mobile Home '4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wnston-Salem. 910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062 '93 14x72 IMPERIAL: 2-BR, 2-BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, central air. • Beautiful home. 463*5810 or 998-4549. ________ BEEN TURNED DOWN because of • limited credit, job lime? Wo have first Mime buyer program. Call Steve, . 704*633*5200 or 1-800-243-2172. .DIVORCE FORCES SALEol custom . built mobil home. Hot tub, deluxe ap­ pliances and many other extras. Take • over payments o1 S245.66 with • $1,320 down. Call 704-633-1722. ELEMINATE THE MIDDLE MANI Buy direct from the factory. Mobile home manlacturer has several 2 & 3 bedroom homes to choose from. Down payments as low as $825 and monthly payments as lowas $159.35. Call 704-633-1914.____________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL! Alixer-uperwth little fixin to be done. To left. Call Richard 704-528-4516. LOST IN LAYWAY! New Oakwood. 14x70. 3-BR, 2-BA. 7 year loan. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem. Call 910-767-7151 or 1-80CM37-3062. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch incl. 1994 - 24x52, 21.999: 28x60, 27,999: 28x70. 31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652._________________ Let's make a deal! Oodles & Caboodles of used homes. We have all kinds. Come quick for best deal. Call Debble, 704-528-4516. MUST SELL 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home set up on nice lot. Call 704-633-1773._________________ NEW 1994 OAKWOOD, only 7 years on note. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Call Deb- bie, 704-528-4516, NEW HOME - 3 YEARS ON NOTE, 2 payments down on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Call Richard, 704-5284516. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan O ffice F urniture 118 N. Main Streo1. Salisbury, MC Phone: 704-636-8022 Qivc f l Spccia( Qift ‘fo r - ' W f f f < iJ*l tr-7l.vJ >r., C.i>» ;:-;t. r,.> ; fc">i cf *y#tvh \vL' <;e::i! r->'ij- e: ^i.v! V,tit/ji* jT.r-'vHwf.t*' !rft j;.y txci>.;n A!w i:^i.'^:::v:u-.!y:.-J> C &. N Custom Engravers Cjll ut Jt >';-)721 c: rc.Tt tv ir.J s»* u« cn H>v,- W1. juti 1) r.:i!ti r.c;fh :i N:r:,.;:.i:n D:)iAiy Wv.:t,i: rwr. „ ’ v v ^ v > v v y > > > > y g s ? NO GIMMICKS! 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivorod,S171.77 mo. Southern Liv­ ing Housing, Salisbury. 52i Bondix Drive & 1-85 Exit 7GA, 70-I-G33-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. ONCE A YEAR DOUBLEWIDE SALE! 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, over 1300 sq, ft. Duke Power Enorgy Efficient plus many other options. $29,900 includes delivery in N,C. Ph. 7W-528-9449. _______________ PQ-140987 ONLY 6 YEARS LEFT ON LOAN. 14x70 Oakwood Classio set-up in nice park only $500 down moves you in, won't last long, HURRY! Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062.________________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. Now 1994 Doublewide 3-BR, 25A. $219.81 month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING 521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC SALE-SALE—SALE-SALE! Triplewide, doublewides, all 1994 models. Wewill build what your need. We have land. Drive a litlle. save $$$$. Best prices, and band rates, call Steve or Paul. 704-284-6126 or 1-800-243-2172. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS! Must sell, will move house for you. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call quick 7045284516, ask for Debby. •______________ USED HOME SALE 1992 72x14, $13,000; 1985 60x14. $8,500; 1984 76xt4. $8,500; 1972 65x12. $3,900. Ph. 704-528-9449. P0-140987 WHY PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE CALL to ask Debbie about her deals when you can call Sandy toll free, 1-800-243-2172, and get a better deal on a doublewide. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345. PIANO Kimball Piano for sale. Beautiful Cherry Finish. Excellent Condition. Call Penny, 492-2664 PIANO TUNNING Repairing & Rebuilding Also self-players for sale. Call Wallace Barford at 998-2789. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PUBLIC SALE • MOCKSVILLE MINI STORAGE to sell contents of units (Shirley Denson. Ruhiya Foster, and David Campbell) for unpaid rent. Fri­ day. December 17. 1993. 2 p.m. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Poatroo Rd. Loxlngton, NC 1-800-258-6113 or 704-787-5138 r v Dorothy’s Tax Service Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (24-48 Hours) , 59I9-C Jiimcs Sl. • Clemmons ,. f3 ^ (910) 7ft6-5572 ^ ^ S t e v e $ v ^ y a m e s - Carpot & Upholstory Cleaning Homos. Buslnossos Carpet Cleanmg (704)492-2645 or 492-5781 & Churchos * Wator Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimalos Mocksvillo, NC Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C I A L f l t E S I D E N T I A L OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emorgoncy Servico 50 million pooplo toko com loit in it. ASPHALT PAVING & REPAIRS Drivuwnys, Parking Lots, Gravol Spread, Tmclor & Loader work. Scott - 704-034-3759. Vaccum Repnir Service Rainbows and all othor brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Salol 998-5090 or 998-7004, BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior • Exterior Painting Motal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs • New or Reroof Storage Buildings • Docks Drivoway Sealing • Parking Lot Striping • Gutters Cleaned REFRENCES • FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, molors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvillo. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter 284-4211 CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in Decks, Additions. Remodeling, Winterizing. General Home Maintenance. One Price. The Best Price For Estimate. FREE ESTIMATE. 704 534-4102 after 5 p.m. Call collect if long distance. DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work - Reasonable Ratos FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders 704-492-7584 ALLPHASES B O O K K E E P IN G Personal • Business S m all Farms A Specialty See: Joyco R ltchle H & R B lock W lllow O ak S hopping Centor M ocksvillo, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 2 0 3 Isn't It Really Kean A(lnni N aylor is Finally 16 Now Me Can Drive His Mean M acliine!!! IIA IT Y IIIK T IU M Y M<' Lovv You, Moina, Nannie, Chiistv U L JL MASON ElECTRlC...Now lnst;Vlntion & Repair. Mofoilo Homo Hook-ups. Servico chnncjos. Koilh Mason 990-3531, OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlimited license. Over 25 yoars experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING Remodeling - home repairs. Largo or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340. POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksvillo 704-634-9768 PRESSURE CLEANING Houses. Mobile Homes, Brick Palios, Stucco, Decks, Porches, Concrete FREE ESTIMATES 704-284-4277 Leave Phone Number & Message RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 998-0846 TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s, CD’s. CB’s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179. EARL'S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 Hour Service Call 704-876-6746 or 1-800-877-6746 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging — Sub-Soiling Garden Work 998-8824 LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the lile of the home. II you have or are considering finishing n room in your basement, we protect the entire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 704-492-7584. ask for Bob LET US DESIGN YOUR WARDROBE! Custom embroidery & monograms Specializing in horse designs WRD 704-492^7329 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 9am-10pm. R O N N IE JO N E S P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.C. Llconso 16776 (910) 998-7206 ; S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTFERINC; featuring 20 Yvar Honwownir Warranty • 11 Colors to vlioo.se from • oltl giHicrs rcMkivcd from site • new vinyl yutlcr screens • insured_________________ free estimates references upon request all work guaranteed l>.0. l!i>\ .Ui Ailvimiv, Norlli Ciiruliim 27(Hto . '57 Chevrolet Bclnlr: 2-door. Post V-8 automatic, needs rus1ohng, S2795. 634-2605 or 634-3675. '72 MARK IV LINCOLN CONTENIEN- TAL: EC, 80,000 miles, $2,500. 998-7303. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights. Underbooked! Must sell! S249/couple. Lirmted tickets. 407-7670208 ext. 5528 Mon -Sal. '82 YAMAHA 920: Good condition, $1295. 634-2605 or 634-3675. '88 Chevrolet Corsica: Nice care, very dependable. Call Milos 910-878-9597. WANT TO BUY HAY round or square bales Hayden Bock 284-2917 or 284-2824 BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTED Call David Robertson 998-3246 H B u H E n n O D M I CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team or husband/wife combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Must have 3 years min. experience. Group health insurance. 401(k) sav­ ings. profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION 800-255-4807 '89 FORD FESTIVA: 2-door, great se­ cond car, excellent gas mileage. Call Bill Harns belore 2 p.m. 910-878-9595. '91 NISSAN SENTRA SE. lowered, black, saw blades, tinted windows, headlight covers. Poneor radio. 5-speed, air. 38.000 mites Take over payment. 492-24G4. '91 Toyota 4x4: 28,000 miles, candy apple red with pin stripping, custom wheels, tires, bedliner, custom cab & cap. Tinted windows, sliding back window & alarm. $12,500. 704-634-4837. '91 Toyota Corolla: Sspeed, very economical 6. Call Amelia, 910-878-9593. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDS! The Federa! Government provides an amazing, free vocational skills train­ ing program for young men and women 16-24 years old, who are drug-free. Now, low income families can give their children additional education and job training. Young people will bo assigned to a center, possibly out of state, for about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meals are all free! Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all students. For information call: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC Dept, of Human Resources. 1-800-662-7948. Visit or write: Job Corps/NCDHR, 1100 Navaho Dr.. Raleigh. NC 27609. BERMUDA VILLAGE HEALTH CARE CENTER offers unique nursing op­ portunity for RN with LTC experience. Part-time position awaits the profes­ sionally poised nurse with excellent assesment. documentation and in­ terpersonal skills. Apply in person to: Bermuda Village, NC 801, Advance. BUILDER SEEKS an aggressive sales professional. Realistic first year com- missioned income of S60K. Our lead prograri) coupled with our NO MONEY DOWN MORTGAGES enhance your success. Real estate background extremely helpful. Long term. Send resume to: President. P.O. Box 2448. Salisbury. NC 28145-2448. PIZZA TIME 1-40 & Hwy. 801 NOW HIKING UltlVEKS AND COOKS Earn Up To $7/Hr. Apply ln Verson or Coll: 940-2410 l H 0 tiH 0 E 0 2 ^ H CNA, 2 positions avallablo, 7:30-11:30 a.m. and 5:30-9 p.m., for the mature CNA who desires part-time work and has experience in long-term care. Apply in person to: Bermuda Villae, NC 801, Advance. DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use own car. Eam $50-$100 per day. App­ ly in person, 1-5 p.m. 1481 N. Maln St. (next to Shore's Plumbing)’, Mocksvillo. 634-4504, DIETARY AIDES NEEDED full-time, 12 noon • 8 p.m., part-time, 6:30*2:30 p.m. No experience required. Apply in person 9am-2pm, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 910-766-9158. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES accepting applications for long and short term assignments. CLERICAL: Data Entry Secretarial General Office File Clerks Typists Switchboard Accounting INDUSTRIAL: Assembly Warehouse Dock Work Construction General Labor Furniture Packers Apply in person at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets in Yadkinville. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 6am-5pm. 910-679-8227. EOE. IMAGINE A SLIM NEW YOUI Lose 10<30 lbs. in 1 month. GUARANTEED. 100* natural. No Diet. No Willpower. 813-937-5400 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Sheet Metal Mechanics and helpers; also need Service Techni' cians. 634-9114._______________ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome! Management positions available. CASH BONUS paid daily. Earn S5-$10 per hour. Work 9*3 or 4-9, Mon.-Fri.; Saturday, 94pm. 1481 North Main St., Mocksville (next to Shore’s Plumbing & Heating). Apply in person or call 634-4504. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now in Mocksville area. Regardless of experience, write W.H. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101. SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay for right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm. 998-7290. WANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years minimum experience. Must have valid NC license. 704-546-2234. Backhoe Work & Septic Systems Hauling Trenching Randy Miller &Sons (formerly Miller & Sons Backhoe) Rt. 4, Box 419 • Mocksville 704-284-2826 Skid Steer Track Loader Work |Bob Cat) S Lols Cleared l’O I’ I Tem porary Services w ill be at the Davie C ouiitv Einnlovm cnt Security Commission office tliis Fridav. December 10tli IVoin 10:00 a.m. - 3:15 |).ni. to take applications forjobs currently available in Mocksville. These positions have the possibility o f being full-tim e. I f you have a good em ploym ent background and are looking fo r w ork, stop by and see us on Friday. PO PITemporary Services ^ E O E £ ! U - I B l D , M J C T i E M 601 S. From Mocksville 7 : O Q p m • F rid a y & S a tu rd a y N ite s Groceries • Cannod Fruits & Vegetables. Cleaning Supplies, CeiQils, Juices, Candy. Misc. Dry Items. Collectable Spoits & Racing Items, Toys, Knives, Tools A 0therMisc. Items. Dohydraiois, Assort, ol Kitchen ltoms, Cross Bows. Porcelain Clov>n Dolls 4 Other Porcelain Dolls, Rarfo Control Cais, Wteiiing Tea Keltles, Walches, Spoi$ & Racing CoHoctobles. Toys, Chnstmas ltcms, !0K & I4K Gold Je*elr/, Collectable Knives, Coiloctab!o Crystal A Porcelain, Carousel Hoisos, Lots More! J o h n n ie L. H e lla rd NCAU45?n Route 7 • Dox 50-A • Mocksvillo, NC 27020 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 __________ . MASTERCARD S VI9fl ACCEPTED •_________tg9-nr*p FRIENDS... come see C h u c k T h o m o k i n s formerly with Bv-Lo Food Mart A t P a r k ' s C h e v r o l e t Kernersville, NC Fol' All Your New & Lsed Car Needs C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 2 7 - 5 7 2 4 1)12 - 1>AV11<: COUNTY KNTKKl'RlSK K KU )KI). 'l'l 1ut.s(l113 ', l k j J W P u t O n A H a p p y F a c e Deanna Shamel, 8, daughter of Joe and Marlene Shamel of Mocksville, listens as members of the Davie High School chorus sing "Silent Night" at the lighting of the oak trees last week in Mocksville. - Photo by James Barringer B u r n in g P e r m it s A r e R e q u ir e d A I I Y e a r Did you know that burning per- you ofih;tt responsibility, mits arc required year round by North tttmVmg permits arc frcc of charge Carolina Slatc Law? ami are effective for four days after In Davie County, a burning permit being issued. Burning permits can be is required by any person, finn or obtained from: corporation to start any fire or ignite * North Carolina Vurcst Service, any material over 100 feet from an County Office Building; occupied dwelling or in or within 500 • Advance Discount, Advance, fect of woodland from midnight * 4 998-5367; p.m. * Andy's Exxon, Hwy. 15S & If you don't gel a burning permit, RedUmd Rd., 99it-4879; you are illegally burning and you may • BoIes Grocery, Mwy. 601 North, be given a citation by the North Caro- 492-5287; lina Forest Service. Even though you • Center Mobile Mart, llwy. 64W/ have a permit you are still responsible |-40.492-5623; for any damages which may occur as • Cooleemee Town Hall, Cool- the result of your burning, eemee, 284-2141; Also at certain times, burning per- • Farmington Hardware, Farming- mits are cancelled due to hazardous ton, 998-3219; fire conditions or air pollution epi- • James Convenience Store, sodes and all burning is banned re- Gladstone Road. 284-4563; gardless of distance from woods or * North Carolina Forest Svc., the time of day or night. You are.also County Office Bldg., 634-5319; requiredtoadheretoallanti-pollution *OldCountryStoretf2(Davidson rules and regulations sct by the fed- County), t!wy. 64F.. across Yadkin eral government. River; These ru!cs are printed on the back . LibTurner, Davie Soil & Water of the permit itself. An example of Cons. District, County Office Bldg., what not to burn is car tires (which Room313,634-5011; contain rubber) and motor oils (old or . Corner Store, Mwy. 801 &. 601S, new)whichareconsidcredhcavyoits. 284-6230. Ifyou havc any questions on a mate- Ifyouhaveanyquesiionsorwould rial,contacttheForestServicebefore |j^ further information about burn- youburn, mgpermils,cont:ietlheN.C.Foresi You are responsible for what'you Service in lhe County Office Build- bum and the permit doesn't relieve ing,634-53l9. Senator Named To Parks Board Sen. Betsy Cochrane has bcen re- 1992. appointed to lhe Committee on State "North Carolina has some of the Parks and Recreational areas. ntost beautiful natural areas in its park Amcmberoflheparkscommittee system of anywhere in lhe nation, fortwo previous terms, Cochrane has Maintaining them adequately for the been a member of lhe commissions enjoyment of our citizens is impor- that developed the stale park plan, t;mt, because we have fallen far he- Shewasinstrunicntalingettingmajor hind on improvements and conslruc- funding for park maintenance in the tion." Cochrane said, "This is one administration's budgets of 1985- appoimmentlsoughl." It's Not Too Early To Think About 4+1 Summer Camp For 1994 Bclicve itor not, it isn't too i*arly to All North Carolina 4-H camps are start thinking about Summer Camp. accredited by the American Camping Davie CouiUy4-l 1 will he going iu Association, Swannanoa4-H CampJune 12-17. Youthages8-12canparticipatein Il'you register now with a $25 nweekof'swimmmg,eampftres,hik* deposit, the cost is $130 for meals, ing, mountain litiritage programs, and lodging, transportation, and T-sltiu. more,Thisopportunityisavailahleto In the spring thecost will increase to all youth and not restrictud to 4-11 $l45,ChristmasGificeriillciiiesarv members. Davie ‘1-11 is accepting availab)e.CallDavieCounty4-llat nominalionsforseholarshipsforyoutli 704/634-6297 for mure information on the basis of economic need, or to sign up. FOR INr()RM A TI()N A II()llT ()l R OTHKR PROI*KRTIKS l,lSTKl> Vl.l'".ASI''.CAI,l. 998-8816 N15YV L IS T IN < ;S M209 KILDARE STREET - $219,500 - WAtERFORO Ul. 4 UH, a.S DA THAD, hand- s0fH0 don, lighVairy kikfion wtonillocJ biklst bay. palludum window. Quality bll t>y Tom Slflvonson. SHARON GIDOENS 7G6 /401. tOT 13 PEPPERIREE -$174.SOO - 3 HH, 2.5 DA now Trailtiional, FP ln LR nnd DR, opon kitchoiVbihlsVI,imily room. F.imily ndhd, pri­ vacy. woodod tot. GLORIA MATTHEWS 93U- 5062. lOT 16 FOX RUN - $154,500 - 4 DR. 2.5 DA TRADundorconstruclion,22-12SF,oai-inkilw/ bay window, formal oroas. don w/FP. gardon tub>sep showof. dock oll kit. BONNIE PUTT 7GG-5878. 624 SPYGLASS - $141,900 - QtRMUOA RUH. 2 DR. 2 DA contomporarydclachod villa on 17th fairway. Noutral dccor, lg rms. carport. d(Qss aroa w/MDH. 24 HR SEC. pool. SYLVIA JOR­ DAN 998-6627. 9 ) H U B M C D D E A L T Y 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 MOCKSVILLE. RT 3, BOX HOB - $133,500 - HICKORY HltL SECT I. 3 Dfl, 2 DA TRAD .s .1 Qol<cf'5 dul>yht at uth qieeiv Adorobio and to mint cond. PRM ovor 2 car gar. Custom bit '92. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. D A V lE C O U N T Y 1540 CARTERS CROVE R0AD - $339,900 - 4 Bfl, 4 5 BA TRAD is a tabu!ous homo w' stnkmg ontry, hdAd Hrs. opon kitchen. IrcncM drs ttom fR M to dock, moticulous dai,ii)s. SYLVIA JORDAN 990-8827. L0T 5 COUNTRYSIDE - $159,900 - 4 UR. 3 5 WMSBRG wbsmt, formal areas, 9 It coilmgs. brkfsl aroa on 5 5 ac<os w’stteam nnd somc woods A truo boauty! BETTY POTTS 99Q- 8409 MERRELLS LAKE R0AD - $238,900 - MOCKS- V lllL 3 OH, 3 BA living quartofs over lu*ury horso barn wilh 12 stalls, concrote Ur. hoated, bamrm, workshop on 27 lcncod acros VlCKI FLEMINGti98-1167. 1015? PEPPERIREE - $229,000 - 4 BR. 2 V uU, 2 Halt Bath wilh French Provincial fia<r, 2 ma­ sonry FPS. wol bar, ovorsizcd jacum loiy coil in MBR. Lots ot houso fortho monoyt SALLY B MCGUIRE 766-1B73 420HI00CN CRttK -$227,900-3 BR, 3 J BA COUNTRY FRENCH homo on a boautiiul wooded lot. MBR on main tavel, hugo ctoscss, lots o< stotago. Each BR has bath, hd*ds. FAYE FLIPPIN 945-4578. L0T36PEPPEHTBtE-$189,900--lDn.2 5HA TRAD, sunroom. unlmishod room in bsmi w/ masonty FP, jacuzzt tub/sop showet tn mstt bath.W.ForsylhHigh,nicolamilynbhd SALuY D MCGUIRE 7CG-!873. LOT 161 WATERF0R0 -$175,000-3B R . 2 5 BA TRAD has a boauti(ut operVaity plan, 9' ceilings, gorgeous moUmgs. lg brk<st aroa A quality homo by Forrost CranMI. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401.4QOHtQDCNCRCEK-$174,000-3Bn.2.5BA ranch is buiidor's personal homo. Archod FP in GRM w/l6' cath coil, dock ovottooks gtton liold, 2 car gat, sct porch. BETTY POTTS 99B- 8409.BR00XDAlEDRIVE-$165,900-GREENW00D U K L 4 BR. 2.5 BA CAPE COD Is piCtufo pei1oct 1 year old) Lg scr porch ovorlooks lako, gorgeous decor, soc sys. 1.26 acres VICKI ftEMtNG998*US7 HAWIH0RNEROAD,RT3-$148,900-HICKORY HtLL t. 3 BR. 2.5 BA CONTEMP, stono FP.vo^ opon floorplan, vaulted and cath ceilings. Ig MBnw/sitiingama,suntm,commvcWe.BETTf POTTS 998 8409. LOr4QUAILHOLLOW-Sut.650-3Bn.2DA NEW TRAD 2 slory w/opon lloorplan, FRM w/ FP, biktsl area In kit, 1otmal DR. Atlachod garago. 1590* SF. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. lOTlFRYE8RIDGEE5TATES~$99.900-3BR, 2 BA SPLIT FOYER has maintenanco-lroo vi­ nyl oitw/piotlybrick, PRMw/FP, Rural soHingw/ suburban conveniences near YMCA PAT6Y GRIFFIN 760-3633. MtlliNG ROAD, RT 9 - $79,900 ~ DUTCHMAN ACRES, MOCKSVILLE. 3 BR, 2 BA ts a dotlat savor w/MAX tatii>g nnd vinyt siding. Piclur- osquo viow lrom lront porch. County taxes. VlCKI FLEMING 99ti-1167. HICKORY TRtE BOX 306-1 - $62,500 - 3 DR. 1.5 BA RANCH on pleasant streot, now rool, now carpoting, comonl patio. Nico lot. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797. MOBILE HOME PARKSFARMINGTONROAD,OAVlECOUHtY —$275,000 On 15 75 acros. 22 spaces, counly wa!<'', scp- |ic(soworaviiil),pavudiil<tiots.E*cmvtistmoht. GRAY POTlS 99li-(M09. Davlc Counly Offlcc.... 998-8816Barbara P.AIIon..........998-3093Hclcn Caiildy..............998-1 1 59Addc D'Entrcmont.....940-2797Vlckl Flcmlng ..............998-1167Vichi Groul...................940-2827 Brcnda M. Harpcr........766-9652 B E R M U D A R U N LOT 9 JAMES WAY - $690,000 - 5 BR, 6 FULL DA, 2 HALF BA GUOHGIAN w/5000t SF. 7. stairways, sludy, ovorlooks #4 » fl5on Bron/o. A manorly homo for a |nrgo tamiiy, SALLY B. MCGUIRE 760-1073113 TIFTON STRECT ~ $499,900 - BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. 5 BR, 4.5 UA SALTBOX w/ fjourmot kit, sunrm. bar rm, silting rm, lnu:idry im, boautllul moldings. Woll-cuolomlzod. GLORIA MATTHEWS 090-5002. 200 RIVERBEND DRWE - $339,000 - 5 BR, 4 BA TRADITIONAL. LR, DR, DEN, PRM. util rm, woikstiop, hnsomont, 4485 SF. 24 hr socurity. t0nnis/Q0ll/swimming/club. BEV SUPPLE 990- 2034. 116 RWRBEND DRtVt - $269,000 - BER­MUDA RUN. 4 OR, 3.5 DA CONTEMP tuts on onsy, opon Ur plan, court-yard, ntrltim w/foun- lain.MainlovolMBflondgarago.Ongolfcourso- 24 hr security. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 602SPYGLASS -S l7 8 ,0 0 0 - BEflMUOARUN. 3 on, 3 BA CONTEMP on 17lh Groon. Now ht pump, carpQi, vinyt, now noutral decor. 24 hr socurity, communily pool. SYLVtA JORDAN 998-8827. 204 RWERBEND ORtVE -$ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 - BER­ MUDA RUN. 4 BR, 2.5 BA RANCH, suntm w/ vaulted coil, opon flr plan on ono lovol. Lg laundry,pantry.$10.000CLUBMEMBEnSHIP INCL. GLORIA MATTHEWS 990-5062. 216 RtVERBtHD - $169,900 -BERMUDA RUN. 4 DR. 2.5 BA RANCH w/2450t- SF. sunroom. opon plan all on ono tovol. Lg privalo lot. Country Club living w/24 hr security. GLORIA M AT1HEWS998-50B2. C L E M M O N S TALL TREE FARM RO, BOX 343 - $749,000 - A20acroostfllo^Tho*RIVEnHOUSE*ontho Yadkin Rivor dolios doscription in a fow linos. Call Eloanor or Sharon, 725-0506. LOT 97 WATtRrORD -$ 2 24,000-4B R ,2 5 BA TRAD, copper roolou fr porch, lu*urious mstr bath w /cornor whirlpool. MBR and silting tm. Pnvaio woodcd backyd MORE! SHARON GtODENS 766-7401. LOT 106 WATERFORD - $219,900 - 4 BR,3 5 BA TRAD w-tsmi alroady plumbod for full bath. 9 tt coel on nvain,opon, 2 Story 1oyor, MBR main, some hdwd lloors. Communily pool. MARY GULLICKSON 76Q-3Q48. 8017GLtNGARRirr-$211,900-WATERrORDIII. 4 BR, 2.5 BA COLONIAL has an opon foycr, archod doorways, barrol co.l. many rocossod lights, chorry cab in kit. MOREf SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. LOT 8 PEPPERTREE - $ 196,000 - 3 DR. 2 5DA CURRITUCK COTTAGEwAvraparound porch, lg rooms, e*pansion poss in bsmt/plumbod lor bath, biklst im, laundry room. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. LOT 519 CLEMMONS WEST - $162,900 - CLEMMONS WEST. 3 OH. 2 BA RANCH, corner nusonry FP, cath coil in LR and MBR wtetudy, hugo waik-in closots, whirlpool. Great nbhd! RUTH ROUNTREE 765-3087. 4l2OCUNARDROAD-$!29,90O-CUMMONS. 4 BR. 3 DA RANCH has covorod porch, dock, 2 FPS, sgl car bsmt gar, lg broaktasVdining atea w/sunroom olfoct. Private/wooded. SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. 157 R0QUEM0RE ROAD - $129,500 - CLtMHOMSWEST.4BtV3BAnANCH.skylitoV b.'!in m GRM, perm attic siairs. dbl bsmt ijar. Nfchdpool'tonnisavail.V/ARRANTY. BONNIE PLlTT 7f,6-5078 t ------------------------------------------------------- C X ) N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 701 PEM0R00KE RIDGE - $156,900 - BER­ MUDA RUN. 3 on, 3 BA 2 STY CONTEMP w/ boautiful view of 5th groonand Qlh too ot URCC froin palio. Wa!kin nltic, workroom in carport. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797. 714 PEMBROOKE RID6E - $119,500 - BER- MUDA RUN,0AVIEC0.2BR.2-5DACONTEMP, dramatic flr plan w^)oautiful viows, 2 docks, ovorslzod LR wAwullod coil. BRCC rnombship. SYLVIA JORDAN 990-8827. L O T S & L A N 1 ) UNDERPASS ROAD - $395,2*5 - DAVIE CO. 71 ACRES botdoting tho Yadkin Rivor in a poDctul soMing tor door and othor wildlifo, Owner will dividO. BETTY POTTS 998-Q409. CAMPBELL ROAD - $375,036 - MOCKSVIlLL 79.88 ACflES tor groat dovotopmant potontia1,Ci1y sowor/wolor/nntural gns availablo.Conv to l-40,shop clrs,schools. HELEN CASSIDY 990-1159. IOOL5 ROAD - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MlNt- ESTATE w/500 tt on Yadkin Bivor.Boauli'ul hdwds, slroam, 350 If road lrontage.Truly a toautilul homosito. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD - $170,000 - AD- VAKCE. Nuat Shady Grovo Sctiooi andMarchmont Alr Planiation. Woodod/opon t7 actos, Hoisotoveiswolcomol GRAY POTTS 998-8409. U RWM WLL~$X10,00»-ittNtR HtLL. DAVIE CO.Capturo a magnilicont viow ol golfcourso andteko.Gol<1onnisf24hfsocurity.BRCCmon'- bershipincluded.BARBARAALLEN9C8-3093 LOT 116 RtVtR6LK0 ORNt - $96,500 - 6 tt- MUDARUN. Largo 1.07 aero lovel, woodod lot in Bermuda Run Country Club. Watorfstwor, 24 hr sccurity, Davio Co. schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. lOT 148 BERMUDA RUN -$92.000-O ncul- do-sac in original section ofBRCC,waiot/sowot availablo.Club membership included in price w /approval, 24 hr security , BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD - $87,000 - 14 63 ACRES on tho Yadkin Rivor. porfoct for hor<os and homosi!o. Ouiot aroa of very nico homos noaiby BONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. ROBERTS ROCK ROAD TRACT 3 - $82,900 - YADKtN CO., EAST BEND AREA. Somo owner linancmg on 37.72 acres on Yadkin River. End ot toad privacy. Moio land availaDlo. 30 mm lo W-S. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. _ ROBERTS ROCK ROAD TRACT 2 - $80,900 - tASTBENDAREA.35.tC4carosonYadkmRiVor is a beautiful homosito, punched woli in. More land ovaila6to. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. DEERFIELD DRM - $75,000 - fARMlHGTON. 10 acroa. boautiful buildmg silos, great wildhfo, door, tishing, noar privato airstnp. Woodcd' oponw/slope to river. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. |60 BOXWOOD CIRCLE - $73,000 - BER­ MUDA RUN. DAVlE CO. Wooded lot on cul4o- sac in neighborhood with 24 hr secunty and Country Club membership available. SYLVlA JORDAN 998-8827. lOT2lMARCHM0NT-$69,9OO-MARCHM0NT pUkNTATtOH. Fronlago on a>rstnp and doso to entiancoo1community.Lovel.dcarandwooded build,nglot ADELEOENTREMONT940-2797. O A K V A L L E Y RKSIDENTIAL AND GOLFCOURSE COMMUNITY Coming soon to Davie County Marketed by: *3 IIUM>ABD DtALW C a ll 998-8816 fo r in fo rm a tio n N E W D E V E L O P M E N T S Homes UnderConstruction - ClemmonsCARTERS GROVE................................ .................................... ............................................... PiAnnodforpnvacy.cnty 13 hcne$ sraroitxteieflarlccwmuMy suitounoedGy toi'^jcountr/iiOo Let$ av.viodo lor custom contirvet cn, eipemy bui.l by C'3 g Canof D^!ECBONS. |,48 to Tang>e*ood Ei'i. 0 on Harper Road to A mta Can<jr$ Grove Lol I TRAD 4 3.5 349,900 SVLVIAJOnDAN 996-6827 Lot 6 TRAD 4 3.5 345,000 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 WATERFOAD................................................................................ -.............................................. Dotigno0 to accommodate ony $t^o home, thi$ a$t.rcVvo communty offers tho f,re$t hvmg Only or< mao liom Tangie*ood Park. Ne-ghborhood pool. DiRgpTIONS. l-40 To Ciommon$, ei t nght. left Pooce Haven fioaa io Waterford Secvon 3 on ngnt. Lot 75 3.5 ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066 Lol 76 TflAD 2.5 228,900 BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 Lot TRAD 2.5 256,500 CAim CRAVER 721-1324 Lol TRAD 2.5 TBO SHARON GIDOENS 766-7401 Lol 35 226,000 JOOt LEE TATE 658-9320Lot2.5 CATHYCRAVERLotTRAD2.5 SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401 Lot 2-STY 219.900 MARY GULLICKSON 766-3048Lot120TRAD2,5 TBD LINDA WlLLAflDLol151TRAD3.5 TBD BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040Lot155TRAD2.5 TBD BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040Lott61TRAD175,000 SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401 PEPPEATRCE... tl you tove the counlry ond qui $omocpon Sewerinc!uded OfiEC.IlQNS. Stiasfoid R j: iot amt>anco you'll love Peppertree vntn ii$ over*zed lots, somo wooded, to Hampton Ad, 1 to Ftye Bndge fid, L cn Loop Rd. '■, M to Poppeitree Lot FRMSTYL3 2.5 196.000 SALLY MCGUIRE 766-1873Lot2.5 163,600 flONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040LolTRAD3.5 SALLYMCGUIRE 766-1873LotTRAD2.5 GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062Lot16TflAD3GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062522-STY GLOfllA MATTHEWS 996-506256TRAD189,900 GLORIA MATTHEWS 990-5062572-STY 229.000 SALLY MCGUIRE 766-1673 Homes Under Construction - Dayie COUNTRYSIDE............................................................................................................................ Ooo6<eayein0aweceunty'sftivi6stio$i0ontial Qieas Tmctstrom t.4 to t0» ac<cs, somo wtii streams lor hoisos. Easy access lo 1-40 and Clemmons shopping DIRECTIONS. From l-40,NC 60t S tO Undatpass Road.Lol 5 WMSBflO 4 3.5 259,900 DETTYPOTTS 996-6409 JAMES WAY™.......................... -................................................-.................. Oormuda Run Country Club oflors an onviablo Moslylo for cMdren and iotirvos. Tunms courts, 27 holu goil courso. pool ond much mo<o 24 hour secunly. DlRECTlONS. |-40 lo o»it 001 S lo BormucU Run unlrarxrn Lol 9 GEOfiGLAN 5 6tt 890,000 SALLYMCCUlfiE 766-1673 Lol 39 TRAD 4 4.5 489,000 CATHY CHAVER 721-1324 Lol 41 TRAP 4 3.5 590,000 SYLVIAJORDAN 998-6627QUAIL HOLLOW...........................................................................................................................Avory spocml opportunitylnDavioCounty! 5ot amiUst iomocl :iwpro1iiosi ro<iing land, Oua<l Hollow is 6uttoundvd by laimU>nd. Oriy 2' s>tos nvaAaUo Ciwso Now' QlREQTtQ^S' HWY 168-W. pasl80t, ondlcll onOaHiinoio flJ Lol 4 TRAD 3 2 lll,fl50 DEHYPOnS 996-6403 LOTS AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION IN EACH DEVELOPMENT A G E N T R O S T E R LOTS & LANE) 193 JUNIPER CIRCLE - $69,500 - BERMUDA KUX. LAtlGE LEVEL LOT w/wnVir nnrJ sowor, ?A hr r,ucunty, pooWonnis/clul) momLorshin uvailnt)lci, Dnvio Co schools. SALLY D MCOUIME 7CG-1073. HWY13flM0CKSVlLLE-S41,A50-PEnFECTlorbuikimg Trrjo5.12.77ocro5.4miloalroml- 40. Con bo divi'Jod inlo 2 tracts. Lola ot counlrv pnvncy. HELEN CASSIDY ti34-2GOO. OLD HIGHWAY 15* - $63,000 - 25 57 ACHES ol privacy wfeonutiful viow of crook. Porloct for bui!iJmf| homo, kooping liorsos, hunting door County wnt(irovailablo.HELENCASSIDY634-2G00 221 RtVERBtHD - $50,000 - BERMUDA RUN DAVIE CO. Lol avniiablo in noiohboiiiood wilh 'M hr socurity Qnti country dub momborshin avmlablo. BAROAHA P. ALLEN 990-3093. t02 RlVtRBEND ORtVE-$10,000-BERMUUA RUN. 3/4 ACHE olovatod, cloar, and lovol at 10lh fairway on gol(courso. Positive potc, Pos- siblo ownor financing. DEV SUPPLE 938-2034 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - $46,240 - OUTOOOnSMAN S PARADISE! 1 of 3 tracts availablo.woodcd/oponw/rivoracco55 1Gacrcs groat for hunting/lishing, GRAY POTTS 99 R. 8409. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - $43,350 - 15 ACRES woodod/oporVacco55 to S. Yadkin Rivor. Groai 1orgetaway,layswcll.GnAY POTTS998-8409 HIGHWAY60lS0UTH-$43,3S0-Noarnowan Co. tino w/rivef accoss tor tishoiman's droaml 15 acros. Other adjoining tracis availablo at samo prico. GRAY POTTS 99B-B409. HOWARDTOWN ROAD - $42,000 - Cl050 to I- 40. 9.56 acros with welVsopVc tank in piaco, public wator avail, PmoDrook School. CINDY JOHNSON 998-2389. 5INGlET0N ROAD 5R t#2l-$40,250 - 11 5, ACRES aro cloarZlevol, gooU for horsos, somo| pavodroadfroniago.Ownorfmancingpossiblo BRENDA HARPER 7G6-9G52. BEAUCHAMPR0AD-$39,900-ALLVi'OODED 5.038acroswiihcloaredbuiidingsiloandgravoi diivoway, undorground wninr/elcc in platv 259 roadlroniago. DOUGLAUOE998-tl64. tHDtAH HtLLS -$29,400-DAVIE C0.5ACREsl of beautiful, opon land (or an oxc bidg lot riotMjs ailowvd. county water avaJ, mml*farm" No mobile homos. BETTY POTTS 998-8409 LOT 34 HtDOEN CREEK - $27,500 - WATER AND SEWER, Davio County Schools wiih this rosidonlial bui!dmg lot. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. LOT 36 MIDDEN CREEK - $27,500 - larno rosiden!ial buildmg lot with waier and seworoff Hwy 601. Davio Co. schools, SALLY B MCGUIRE 766-187.1 lOT 17 INDIAN HILLS - $23,000 - 5 ACRE MtNt-FAflM on paved road, groat for horsos, opon pasturo, county walor available. No mo- btlQ homos petmitted. DETTY POTTS 998- 8409. C0RNAT1ER — $2$,000 — E*C gotaway on 6 acressuitab!o forbuiid.ng homoormobilohomc. Privacy and scctusion. Possiblo ownor 1inanc- ing QETTY POTTS 998-8409. R(VER HtLL - BERMUDA RUN. DAVlE CO. ESu ld- mg lots from S60,0C0 • $70,000. 24 hr secunty, BRCC mombGrsh:p included in pnco. SYLVtA JORDAN 939-8827. MOCKSVILLE RT 3 - DAVIE CO. Approx \ 5 actes atS3.00a'acro.Wooded/oporvsecludedotfmain road Pertoci for getaway. BETTY POTTS 938- 8409. MERRY BROOK ACRES - $7.000/ACPE. V^oodod'opon b’dg lots, somo on stream from 4 483 to 7 acre tracts. Restricted. Owner will 1.nance GRAY POTTS 998-8409. iACK BOOEROAD-DAVIECO.Approx 30acres woodod'operVstroarrVpond. Lays well, super for iomes S3,50Q'acro. GRAY POTTS 998- 640). fEOPLtS CREEK ROAO - MARCH FERRYACRE5. Boautsfiiltots at$35,OOOcachnearShad,Grovo School,countywatcravait. Restncted.lnfastost growingarea GRAYPOTTS993-R409. SPEER ROAD - Huntcr'slishefman's dehghi! Borders lg watershed take,alt woodedw-^)ts ot pnv,icy for getaway.Ownor will d.vidainanca GPAY POTTS 999 8409 REOPLESCREEK R0AD-ADVANCE.18 8ACfiES forS188,OOO.Suitabietorhorsc5. Wooded'opon. tn fast growing area vsith lots of privacy. Noar Marcrmont Plania!ion. GRAY POTTS 998- 8409. MARCH FERRY ACRE5-DAVIEC0. Bu^d ng lots w'county water avail, dear and level, restric­tions, near Snady Grovo Sch, fire dept. First vmti available. GRAY POTTS 9&8-8409 STACEY ROAD ~ C0RNAT2ER. 5.096 ACRES w flots ol privacy at ond ol toad. Vjooded. Suitable for mobiio homo. Perfect getaway! BETTY POTTS 999-8409 GARDEN VALLEY SECT IV-MOCKSVIlLE. Be3u- Muily woodcd lots in exc sub^.v,sion. City wa- tcr/sowor/underg:oundul1i5 $19,500-525 500 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD - DAVIE CO. Approx 80 acres wooded'opon |ommg Peoples Creck Rd, $5,700/acro. E*c buifd;ng siies, o^ner wifl drvido. Financing ,iva.l. GRAYPOTTS S<)8-84C9 C0RNAnERR0AD-APPROX320acrcs.beau- titulwoodedcpcn.e*cfcrhorses. somsrostnc- tions. 5 acre* or larger at $6.CV0 per survey acre. Near school BETTYPOTTS 998-8409 HWY 6« AT DUTCHMAN CREEK - 52.990/ACRE. Approx 36 acres, somo open, sumo woodod. Over 2500 tt cteek. Old houso rray be restor- ablo. JIM WALKER 724-d372. RFTCKtE ROAD - 12.55 ACRES wooded and open gently slopmg lo stream across proporty. Suitable to( mobile homo. Nico nrea. S3.500/ acro. BETTY POTTS 993-8409. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 5 ACRE TRACTS tN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Convjust oll 1-40 in very prostigious aroa. Available tor short limo only. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. WHIP4XWlU-UNUSUALOFFERlNG!5tacre tracts lrom $52,500-S67,000 allows 2 horses/ site, socurity gate, Homeowners Assn. trails boafding stablo. VICKI FLEMING e98-ii67. ADVANCE, DAVIE CO - 1187 ACRES in the heart ot to*n noar school, liro dect 56 500/ acro. Owner will divide. BETTY PGiTS 998- 8409. FOX RUN DRIVE - fOX RUN. Super lots tof custom conisruction only in ouiot. friondfy nbhd m-nutes from 1-40. LOTS 520,500 EACH Only 4 available. HELEN CASSIDY 634-2600 WALNUT AVENUE - W00DLYN HEIGHTS. Poss owner tmancing. Lots Wum1orground util, city water/sower. Pnmo location near 601 and421 S16,000-S23,000. ADELE DENTREMONT 940- 2797. CANA HDAD—PINO COMMUNtTY,MOCKSVtLlL 33 ACRES at $2800/acro. Partially cleared, rural setting, croek. Previously loased. Q mi lrom 1-40 (801 Ex.t) VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. SPEAKS ROAD-BEAUTIFUL LEVEL 90 acros, somo woodod w/closo-in c3nvonience, good lor horses. Poss owner financing. May divido in 20 ac tract$'$5200/ac. DOUG LAMBE 999- 1164. B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y HWY 801 AND 1-40 - $t69,90Q - 0!f.:e Bk)g zoned CS, 1400 SF. Bordors 1-40 lor oxc oxpo- suro. Porfoct for Doctdr/Accounia:tlBusmess DETTY POTTS 998-8409. HIGHWAY 601 SOtlTH - $250,000 - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS noar Loo Plant. 7.14 acres woodtid-'open. Greal invostitient ptcpoity with tivnblo houso on property. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. Ctndy Johiuon.............990-2389$ylvlii Jordan...............998-8827Doug Lambc.................990*1164$hlrlcy Lewis ....^.^.......766-5902Gloria Matthcw!..........998-5062Sally McGuire...............766-1873Bonntc Ptitt..................766-5878 Bclty Polt$...................998-8409 Gr.iy ...................... RELOCATION SERVICESJvnnlfcr Stroud 704-634-0711 Bcv Supplc...................998-2034Jlm Wall<cr, Manager ,. 724-9372 TOLL-FREE: 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 2 -1 9 5 0 O P E N 1 -4 S U N D A Y HOMtQUITY K K S II)i:M IA I. • (O M M I.K C IA I. - K i:i.<><'A 'l l<>N • lN S V R A N <'K ■ K K N 'I'A I.S S K R V iN C ; l ) A V I E C O U N T Y , C U D M M O N S & Y V E S T K R N F O R S Y T H ONLY 15 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT UNTIL CHRBTMAS I n d e x C ourts 5,7 P ub lic R ecords 6 S po rts B1-B10 C alvin & H o b b es B9 Weekend Weather: Rajor P- C7 W e d d in g s c 2 ' ^ O b itu p rie s C 7 0 a v/'e S c h o o ls D 1 -D 2 D a v ie D a te lin e 0 6 Holiday Happenings L i g h t D i s p l a y A S i g h t T o S e e : D e t a ils , P a g e C 1 W eapons Found At Davie High 1 6 - Y e a r - O l d C i t e d B y L i a i s o n O f f i c e r : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 3 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50$ ENTERPRI/ERECORD Tlmi'stliiy, l)vc. lf>, VJ'M V 361>AGES U S I’S 149-160 P l a n n e r s M a y R e s t r i c t ' L a n d F a r m i n g 1 T o D a v i e S o i l By Mike Barnlmrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Couniy planners sent a proposed ordinance regu­ lating land fanning back to the drawing boards last week. Land fanning is the term used for u method of removing petroleum (gas oroil) from dirt. The issue cante to the surface in October when neighbors along a site off Buck Seaford Road found an wv pemiitted land farming business. S in ce lh a U m ic, Ri>l>vrt C< >nlvy, m \ ner i >1 A in v i i • can L"nviri>nm vnial T a n k S vrvice . a pp lie d fu r the pn>per sialc perm its. lle also asked llie plan n in g board ti> rvzonc his p ro |v rtv to a llo w la iu l fa n n in g . T h a ire < |u e s lc a u x "d n c ig lih iirs li'iirL 'jn i/u to lig h l tl:e rc/o n in g . C o n le y tlicn w itln lrc w his ivqucst, 'llie p ru |xisuil ordinance w o u ld m ake l.u u l fa n n ­ in g a spcciat use. m eaning ('n n lc y v r a tn o iiv else w a n lin g lo o p c n ile s u c lia hiisiness iu iu l< l h ,itc l< ig d a s|K via l ih e |X 'n n il fro m lh e /<minp l* u n l »I a d jtM n ic iih. 'llie ilc v is io n ttn u ld lv n u d e a ltvr .i public hearing. "'n iis w illg iM -|x '< ip le in th e a re a a c h a ii^ ''> h :iv e a say." said C o un ty I’lanning and X o n in t' ^ itv c to r J e s s e llo u e lh i> c c s a id c o u n ty c o m m is s i,,nw sliad asked fo r a q u ick ivco m in e nd atio n frotH ^ '0 plan­ n ing W xitll. l1ie> didn't gcl it. "Is ihciv am HMi ’" asked planning lKia<>l mem- lv f licit ll.iliiHi-n, I li.iie iugei somethinj-' •’* N:,1()at night .iml k ‘ e>|xxlcd In make a deci''"*'"Tlie pl.Hiiivixl.il'lvil.Kliii|ioiilhvpni|>iisal,askiH^lloyce to get thcm copies o f a federal law cited in lhe ordinance, and to add lh a t sites m ust be perm itted and nuw itored by the p ro p e r state and federal agen­ cies. "I've read i! and that's n o t in there," said p lanning board m em berJim E a to n . "W e've got lo dispose o f this stuff and w e've g o t to be smart enough lo do it property.” Hoard m e m h e rB illJo h n so n said llie y also needed Please See I,a n d F a rm in g - Page 7 Cooleemee To Discuss Police Hours COOLEEMEE - Newly instated niayorJnckieMorton plans to take on her "arch rival" Wednesday when town commissioners meet with town Police Chief Matt Dillon to set up night patrols. Several times during her first meeting as mayor Monday night, M o rto n opened lhe fioor to lhe audience for casual public input on lhe issues. A showing ofhands indicated that many in attendance think the police department would serve the town belter by patrolling &e streets all niglu rather than during daytime. "I know the slatistics say you get more calls from 4 p.m. to midnight. 1 don't carc about statistics," Morton said. 'Tm concerned about the murders after midnighl. I want you to go lo bed at nighl in peace.” Morton and board members will mcel Wednesday at 6 p.m. al the Zachary House to discuss the change. " I know l'm considered the arch rival o f police," Morton said. But sheaddcdihatshefelithatproblcms with the police dcpanmenl were not the fault ofChiefMatt Dillon, but were the result of a lack ol supervision among the officers. Changing administrative rules lo require lhe police chiefto report to the board would exerl more supervision and control over the department, she said. When Morton called fora vote on night patrols Commissioner Denny Creason suggested lhat lhe board meet with Dillon and find out if a change in patrols might mean hiring more officers. Commissioners Darrin Hartness and Bob Jordan said lhe board should work wilh the police department to make lhe 'changes. "It's easy lo make derogatory comments uhuut the policc,” Hartness said as members of lhe audience called oul ihcir complaints wilh lhe current police force. M a d e B y A n A n g e l \ ,<* • ft?'~» A*4,1 r*i < * t t Q i 'U Angel Shore designed lhis Christmas cat4 fMkeqi w© c e w y »fid seae. Angel, a filth grader at by Davie schools as lhe best among ihg 2§ c m m Ms,mmnu$ M rm § $m m i, is the -daughter of Eric in an annual contest. The card m s mated i§ 1 .S$Q anr<l Mwqwd Hm ai$l school volunteers, emptoyees om) Others m m s * Photo w James Barringer County Step Ctoser To Adopting Watershed Rules a .,,-,..v,i v ,,u ' i :Ln.» Xu- M iixto itti Jk<ii * l t < IX n w C <w m y e.xveni County planners l.tsl ueel up- proved recommei:Jaliimv lm changes in couniy ordiimki*> i» protect drinking ivuivr suj^di<-x Tlie changes were all lhe iium- mum required hy tlw siuie. County coinmissiiwn uic ex­ pected lo voteoii l/k-clw itviidkf a public hearing at 7 p m M i*i day. "They're (.slatv) saying w l*fc you have a drin*iiiy ualer*wttcc, you have |o prolccl il," said IXii ie Planning :nnl Zoning-Piitvu* Jesse Boyce. Boyce said l)avie aiui .V|ivLv ville officials lol>hied l i t M Uie ki change lhe requirtm-iiis k14u.*- a WkMiil liU il sVfcO..*i.U' A 'V ii,p - ll<rial. 'VVf u «at h» |m -fci.i» >iWs. i« i toil h u ji d r u ic ftM tiV ti< sHi^ ' t t> » iaK*cv| d#> »iJ forts' *> teEk K g M ix e U i^ M .I(rM to |f 9 .M ^ Br.-4.' j|> p,A>,^JtflV-'' |tiirttt*a w w W i& '-'ii# )iv i*).-w .NU*i>wy U*r i^.u- *,.# *,v»w »»M ) t r n ltk ^ K f MHtouM.K> 8W*< t v uij«b.k't»> lm lM i^.Htrttt'*fctw W uup,4*f a>l,kl lUk>M»f^KfrM>ttfi) w l 1 « ) I"w > t' < ».(»Kh.)»fi'ta- ^UkC. lt< e m lu it k * .v * »>«. . w f l i «« u * « i v t tf<c 6.<-.jj xkv*A ivrii)^ i iiwiA M> »> 8nwm< •«> iflk' go^S-t^u-'> v iij 4MtAv M> fi^ n>v, ’ ti .iiV iii M nJ ii -ivii.fl .>j-' ;u>> y.iu ^' «w l xiL*iUv.,4ij, riYuik- iU1i"iVt>Ml iw M A i'.iV -ti>itl|L iiv' vi^ Vtt|t(l itit-' .N^Miv :j#)M i;^/ll>iV-,', it),fi VifJii v,< ik\u iV- .iiiri,rsiv)ivs'-viiiitii'ii,Hiili)4iii^xvmv tt> ^>kSh|tlU' r ti.x>u^|^W lH Jlt|M iW nte6M iU .^w.Hi^ ihmjMvinm> ^ s)v iw s i- ■w M iK V!-VWlrt> *9 tiW W j * « iWl.Hr l'|(lT|* »K W .illlM m iltK |VU- Fu).Tuj-l irii''it>. '^*:i- »«■ 4ltk>W lllH' ^^w »w .» »;* iji-iw y !.nw *ill# i .wr itW'<16^ 4 A T tiA>'-V W llti Wiittlfl (llK .Milil"i> ii>UiHl ##-na,L .||"l|i ntflVV -M4|llhH1' -> 4v1liy j|Ut< Oi(,lV .)> i'i-yni,K-' Haii.l .<iv" 'Vti ,j*si aU<ti ^ "IIX n iv Ci)iiniy vxivj>l ifk- |hji-Nuui C’avk h,hin. lit' ,Y,i't‘C't ini|xid will lv on uNiuik16-^! tkxelii|x,'rs of uuire riun »*'-' W . 'llwy will lx> re- qairvJ w lute ljrgor |xmioti of Uxeir U>flj umkvvlo|xul. I V i^wiKPi also heard lrnni Julia l^rsim , represeiiiing A lC ll^ »xl lligli Rivk Utke Inc.. Mluvti *'"*<K l.uul aliing lhe Yad­ kin ai>l >xilll Ywlkiii rivers. ’ IVV **<mnk'nl you for laling *wihrtlvA5 llw state lw< cniinnied tim ii )*w tluixil aml making ii uixL li« MxV slx's,iul. "All of its aii* gi»«tt'*»'lu'eto\voik together h*W4Ut<f**MiTqiwliiy." E s c a p e e C a u g h t I n D a v ie lly M ike Bnrnhurdl l).iiic Couniy l*nlcrprisc RevurU Doug Williams should know better than return to Davie County. I le began what has become a life o f crime here, stealing from his parents and neighbors. He hxs been pul in jail here. lle escaped fromjail here and was chaseU by officers with dogs. I Ie was even shot down by a sherilTsdepuiyduringoncofthosc chases. lle went to prison, and came back to Davie County and was convicted of robbing the same residence he had robbed before. lle was sent to prison again. And again, like he had done in Davie County andin Fayeileville, he escaped from custody. OnMondayevening,Williams climbed a fence and left the Davidson Correctional Facility. He returned to Davie County, and olftcers were on the lookout forliimalldayTucsday.Tlicyhad infoniuiion lhat iheescpaed felon was ;uined. Tuesday nighl. Williams was back in the Davie County Jail. A resident off Carolina Av­ enue near Mocksville called the sherilVs department i« about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday saying lhai some­ one was breaking into their car. SlicrilTsSgi.Mae Parker eased up on the suspect. "Once 1 gol the door open and got him oul of the car, I realized who it was," Parker said. Williams had a high-powered rifie and a pistol in his pocket. The sheriffs department charged Williams with breaking amleiucriog a motor vehicle, car­ rying a concealed weapon, pos­ session ofa firearm by a felon,atul aliempicd larceny ofa vehicle. I le was tunied over io the De­ partment o f Corrections for an escape charge. 2 - l)AVlE COUNTY KNTKUI>KISK RKCOUI>, Thiirsilny, l>cc. 16, 199.1 EdiforialPage Crown Drugs' sale means loss of model firm Bcforc llie ncws had registered, llte company was gone. Anolhcrsmall finn absorhed by a corporate giaiil. Some jobs were affected -- those in the corpornli: offices. Iiut for shoppers, only the signs outside w ill tell them they are no longer shopping at Crown Drugs. It's now Eckerd Drug - part of one ofihe nation's largest drug store chains. The loss goes far beyond the jobs in the corporate officc in Hillsdale. Forsyth and Davie counties have lost a rare corporate friend in Crown Drugs. There were few commu­ nity projects the company did not assist. From Wake Forest sports lo the Crosby golf tournament to the Davie YMCA, Crown Drugs went far beyond the average company to make these communities better places to live. It's a splendid example that bigger is not always better. Perhaps the drug giants - Rcvco and Eckerds and XValmart and Kmart - could sell Tylenol and asprin for pennies cheaper. Crown Drugs was competitive, but the days seem to be passing when a IO-store chain can match every price offered by a 500-store chain. But the giants w ill never attempt to match the community pride and spirit exhibited by a company such as Crown Drugs. Company president Ray Gentry was generous with almost every worthy cause that came knocking on the door. And there were scores o f them. If price is the only consideration, w ill small firms have any future? If price alone controls a shoppcr, there is little motivation for companies to be good corporate citizens. To help the fire department's fundraiser. To contribute to llte library construc­ tion. To help build the war memorial on the town square. If low prices is the only way to turn a shopper's head, our communities have troubled days ahead when the next civic project seeks corporate money. We prefer to believe that there is a fulure - a bright future - for companies that offer excellent service and a rare concern for the communities they depend on for their business. But the businesses often w ill rvr.; ;o idapt. Toys R Us has almost locked the toy retail buiL-es.> nationwide, but there's still room for a small, quality stor; such is Paddington Station. Walmart in Mocksville and Kmart in Clemmons threatened to kill Ben Franklin stores in both those communities. But both stores have continued to flourish by drastically changing their merchandise to emphasize crafts. And private druggists in Davie County - Foster-Rauch and Coolccmee Drug Store — continue to prosper because shoppers know they can depend on the private pharmacists long aftcr the chain stores have closed. Crown Drugs had more than its share o f bad luck. Grocery stores closed in its shopping centers in Mocksville and Clemmons - damaging traffic. And the big chains began to circle its stores. If you can't lick thcm ,join them. The protid Crown Drugs name has quickly been replaced. But the legacy remains o f the goodwill the company generated here. It was a rare company, run by good people with high standards for themselves. The marketplace changed, and it was inevitable that the company would have to sell. But it comes at a cost to the community that we w ill come to appreciate more and more with time. - Dwight Sparks •feiVORXNEW®*/ E < 11 * MH'T KMoW WHERE H6 CAMEFROM— ME SAYS HE LOVE5 Kip5 AND HEJU5T HEEDED TO GETAWWFORAWHILE"' W M t t W 1 ° I n T h e M a i l 0 0 0 Remember The 'Reason For The Season1 To the editor: Greetings In the Name ofJestis. To begin this letter 1 would like lo say. This is tun a letter of censorship, but that of a deep concern ofthe past few years. I have before me the Nov. 25 issue of the Enterprise-Record. 1 noticed, particularly. The ’’Holiday Gift Guide” section. In this section, I counted 36 pictures, representing 'Sanla Claus'. I found nothing here representing the one whose birthday we are supposed to celebrate. Even if, 'once upon a time', lhere was a person called St. Nick that distributed many gifts to people, there is no one such individual doing so today. That person is long gone from the earth, and not any of us know where his soul is today. Why then, at Christmas tinte, do we glorify such an image as Santa Claus, when we are supposed to be celebrating the birth of Christ? We have put God and the Bible out of our schools - many places want no mention of His name. Our United States government, for the F i r e f i g h t e r s D e s e r v e S u p p o r t D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / i S i E C O n Dv i f USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by tlic D A VIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ig h t Sparks ............................ E d ilo r-P u b lish e r R o bin Fcrgusson ...................... G eneral M anager M ik e B a rn h a rd t........................ M anaging E d ito r R onnie G allag h er ............................ S ports E d ito r B ecky S n y d e r.....................A d ve rtisin g D ire c to r Mocksville I)avie Coolccmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 I9 0 l- I9 7 l Second Class Postage Piiid hi Mocksville, NC 271)28 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per ycar in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo l)avie Couniy l:nterprise-Rccord P.O. Ilox 525, Mocksville, NC 2702K To the editor: On Nov. I7at7:15 1 caused akilchen fire at my house. It was because of iny own carelessness and of course, that made me feel much worse. In all the excitcmenl I received a rather badly burned right hand, but now ihc bandage is off and 1 am free to write to express my appreciation lo the many people who came to my aid. Almost before I could hang up the phone from calling 911 and gel to llic back door, there was a young policeman standing lliere. Right behind him was a fireman getting oul of his truck. No­ body could have bcen kinder or more considerate than Ronnie Hoger, the policeman, was to me. The firemen were concerned about my hand, they were very professional in every way. Tliey were all over this house from the kitchen to the attic, nothing was left undone. One young man, Mark Gibson, told me that he and his two small daughters were eating supper when the alarm went offso he called his mother to babysit while he was helping me. The point is lo let Policeman Boger and the ntany firemen, friends and neighbors know how very much I appreciate their kindness and con- cern,especiallygood friendslike Mike Alexander and Tommy Daywalt. These firemen are all volunteers, lliey do this out of a desire lo help people like you and me. Ii is also very expensive forthem. They are working people who arc not wealthy. I know ihcy get financial help, but I also know it is not enough. I askcd one man approximately how much lhe gear cost thal he was wearing and the answer was aboul $1,000. Thal's a lot of money and it has lo come from somewhere. When lhe women's aux­ iliary has a bakc sale on any sort of fund raiser, please support them. They need all the help they can get. When you know lhat your house with all your parcnls' belongings, your memories, your child's and grandchild's pictures and mementos can go up in flames and smoke in a malterof minutes, il's a very good feeling lo see all llie flashing lights and equipment lining up in front of your house. Hazel M. Winfree Coolccmee most part, ignore Him, and sve have in much the same way, pul Jesus out of ourChristmas celebra­ tion. I fear lhat all many children know of Christ­ mas is that which pertains lo Santa Claus. Jesus was bom lo die. "HisBirth was but a path to Calvao'." Jesus "Through the Eternal Spiril Offered Himselfwithout spot, to Cod" "ln Whom we have redemption through his Blood, even the forgiveness of sins." Jesus died and "rose again", and is "Alive forevermore". Does He live in our hearts, ordo we put Him in the background? Who would pretend tocelebrale any celebrity's (or friend, whoever) birthday byjusl picking up a story o f some image, far, far back in time, and pay most o f our respect to lhat image, rather than to lhe one whose birthday we were supposed lo honor? How would 'we' respond to thal kind of treatment? "Let us consider Him," Hebrews 7:4 - Re­ member "Jesus is lhe Reason for the season." Ila Beck Roule 6, Mocksville Comment Not Necessary To the editor: This letter is from the "Refrigerator's" 14- year-old sister. I'm writing about Ronnie Gallagher's "Notes 'n' Quotes" article where he described my 9-year-old brother as "this year's little league version of the Refrigerator." This comment was highly unnecessary and very unap­ preciated. It hurt his feelings and angered me. Thc bit about Tyrell was very insensitive, although I'm sure it was unintentional. He also weighs nowhere near 195 pounds. Raeshika Jones Route 4, Advance D o W e D o E n o u g h T o H e l p T h e H o m e l e s s ? pfrdmof) Marilyn Cagle Route 6, Mocksville "More shelters should he l>iiilt. Wejust necd to he iuor .- interested in the people." I’nni Hull Route 6, Mocksville "We need to quit sending oiirmoneyevcrywhcrceLseimd keep it at lionie lor them." Billy Shepard Mocksville "No." Ed Nolley Slterills Ford "We need more opportuni­ ties for overnight accommoda­ tions forslrect people." D o n 't L e t 'E x p e r t s ' S p o i l C h r i s t m a s l)AVIH COUNTY KNTKKI>RISK KICCOKI), Thiirsdiiy, i>tc. 16, IVV3 - 3 I've figured mil wh;it's wrung with ilie holidays. •: Thcrc arc too many experts out there telling us everything vve're doing wrong. You've got lo watch what you eat and not partake of too many of Aunt Sis's Christmas cookies or you'll get fat and die a slow hliih- 'hery death. You've got to be careful not to worry ahout what presents to buy or you'll stress yourself itito deep dark depression that has no end. You've got to plan a budget for Christmas expenses or you'l! go bankrupt and have to eat at soup kitchens the rest of the winter. You've got lo learn not to expect too much out ofthc holidays or you'll be disappointed and that will cause you loathe the season in future years. ~ ~ I disagree with the experts. These guys are about as much fun as watching reruns of Bob Newharl with someone who really thinks it's funny. Take this weight thing, for instance. Whoever said I should .waich my weight at Christmas has nevcr had one of Aunt Sis's cookics. Wc starve ourselves all yearjust so we can splurge a little bit at Christmas. You experts arc the ones making us sick. You've got us feeling guilty for eating a cookie, for gosh sakcs. It’s just a cookie, there's no reason to feel guilty. I'll bet you that Mike Barnhardt expert eats his share of cookies at Christmas. Stress at Christmas'.’ There should be no such thing. Heck, most of us didn't know what stress was until we started hearing the word from the experts. I think these experts re-invented stress so they could make money treating people who were suffering but didn't know it. Just because we gel in a hurry, can't find enough time to do everything we want to do and rush around doesn't mean we're stressed, !l may even be good for tis to get the adrenaline nowing once in a wliile. Just don't keep telling us we're stressed, we might start believing you. There has never been a budget the couldn't be busted. Making a budget at Christmas is like telling Dean Smith he's had his share of wins and can only have 15 tliis yenr. We're not stupid. VVe know not lo spend more money than we have. Wc know if we do we're in trouble. Taking the time to make this detailed budget only causes more stress, which causes us to cat more cookies and become depressed. If we've got money, we buy it. If we don't, wc don’t. It’s that simple. We like Christmas. We look forward lo Christmas, to being wilh our friends and family and cclcbraling the birth of Christ. What's wrong with expecting to enjoy the holidays? Why should that make us bc disappointed when our expectations aren't met? It’s still a good time. Don't listen to the experts and you'll have a much happier Christmas. After all, expert is just another word for "Scrooge." How Did The 'Fat Family' Get Up There? L aura W illiam s- T racy . I ran my first road race a week ago. U was sponsored by the American Lung Association, giving rise to the rcal reason their motto is: "When you can’t breathe, nothing else matters." It was a holiday 5K where everybody puts jingle bells on thcir shoes and runs through Tanglewood Park as if something tall and hairy were chasing them. I arrived early to pick up my free T-shirt - the real reason 1 was even participating - and sat on the pavement to attach myjingle bells and start stretching in an attempt to imtimidale the other runners. A middle-aged, just-rollcd-off-thc-sofa- looking couple arrived behind me to pick up their race numbers. I heard the husband ask if it was okay ifhe and his wifcjusl walked the course. Sure, said the race organizer. Those were at least two people I was sure I could beat. This race was going to be easier than I thought. When the gun popped and the mass of bodies started off their marks, I was feeling good. The sea of people seemed to pull me along with them without effort. The pack soon began to break apart, and I remembered my coach's words, "Keep your own pace." "I think I can, I think I can," pulsed through my brain as I rounded the horse stables and leaped over piles of manure. This was going to be easy. On and on I trudged. A slow dribble of runners passed me. I started out across a field, certain that the finish line must be just on the other side of some woods up ahead. But gosh that field was big. And then it turned out that runners were circling the field, notjust darting across it. I followed. My legs began to feel like lead pipes. I was sucking wind like ajet engine. Some benevolent soul came upon me, walking by this point. "I'll run with you - go slow," she said, trying to conjur up in me the desire to cross the finish line. I stuck wilh her for a little while, but the pains in my chest became to great. I walked a little further. As I rounded the other side of that grassy field, two runners who were much wider than they were tall passed me. Now if that won't put some fire power in your boots nothing will. I burst forward with ajolt of energy and left those two to read the back of my T-shirt. r D r . J . O . G o n z a l e z Announces the Opening of... D a v i e I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e November 1, 1993 for the practice of Internal Medicine and Pulmonary Disease O ffic e to b e lo c a te d a t 100 R id g e v ie w D riv e C a l l 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 6 T o Schedule A n Appointm ent Piillenl3 w ill l>c acen 8 a.m. •' 12 Noon arol 1:00 p.m. - 5 p.m. M onday through Friday te - 'J0JU3trQjf Up ahead, someone was handing out water cups like they do in the New York marathon. It would have been really cool to grab the cup and pour it over my head like those 26-milcrs. But then I wouldn't have been able to see out o f my glasses and my hair would have been messed up for the photos that were surely to make thc news that night as I crossed the finish. I drank it. A little further down the road somejokcr was clapping his hands and calling out, "Goodjob. One more mile to go." I was panting, I was dragging, 1 wasn’t going to finish. I looked over my shoulder. People had stopped passing me long ago. 1 was certain I would cross the line loo late for the awards ceremony. Vans full of fit and trim runners who had finished hours before would be pulling out of the parking lot, blowing their car exhaust in my face. As I nearcd thc end of the race I came upon that happy, suburbanite family that I had seen at the onset of the race. The smiling little family who askcd if they could walk the course. I couldn't believe it. They were ahead of me. One was even toting a baby on his back for crying out loud. Finally, like a golden oasis; the fininsh line loomed ahead, crossed, wanting lo raise my arnts above my head in mock victory. I was handed a number - 1 lfi out of 170 racers. My husband, who had dusted me long ago, was clapping my first effort. How'd you do?, he asked. 1 flipped my place card upside down in his face. "Call 911." S u f f e r i n g N e e d le s s ly ? We want to help, we care! Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC l*aul Ciidd, I),C . 501 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-2512 „ 919-940-7479 M*) F l o a t i n g D i a m o n d S l i d e N e c k l a c e © 5@ 9® $€P 1 Coptllohi OT3 Give her a diamond gift that grows wilh each special occasion! Matching earrings available. I71 North Mam Sirccl • Mocksvillc, NC 704-634-27.17 0 ^ & t& i'@ $ Q f & r ^ m 0 p ~ S p e c ia l G i f l I le m s C liris liiia s D e n ia ls l'o r T lic llo lid u y s S n iu ll D c c o r o le d T rc c s ? L u iilc rn s Cnunlry |jncai & A s s o rte d llo lld C l'llftc d llC III9 llnurv Camplxll Koad»Modwi)ie M -i: 5|mi-8pm 7Q-l-fi34-27'lH • - SAT 10am-1pm i ■ •>' • • " / ■./// w v> w . HOLIDAY SCHEDULE COUNTY OFFICES All County Of(ices, with the exception of the Davie County Landfill, will be dosed Friday, December 24, Monday, ' December 27, and Frklay, December31, 1993 in observance of lhe Christmas and New Year's Holidays. Landfill Holidnu Schedide: Close at 12:00 Noon, Friday, December 24,1993 Reopen at 7:30 am, Monday, December 27. 1993 Open Friday, December 31,1993 Qosed Saturday, January 1,1994 * O E 16Reg. 19.99 Lames black, brn., or winter white INF. 510 GIRLS 4 V LESS Reg. 1699 Lames backor brn. ox/ord Reg. 29.99 Black leather and suede Reg 3999 Black Di ',vhite i'.i'stem boot^ 2 S ^ GIRLS 9-4 $2 LESS 19 Reg. 29.99 Blackharness boot Reg. 29.99 Black Msler:i boot Boonc&CrccHcll 9 8 5 Reg. 24.99 CHILDS 9-3 Biack/grey IW->3LESS . _.._ BIB B0YS ^ M ^ ' 3MORE X E N T R E j i STOCK Lilelime Wananty S h o e S h o w SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA, ' MOCKSVILLE [ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS Uondey SlturdJy 9 30 im • 9:30 pm Sunday 1 00 pm • 6:00 pm I>AVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, I)cc.I6,1993 - 3 Don't Let 'Experts' Spoil Christmas I’ve figured out what's wrong wilh thc holidays. -:-Thcrc arc too many experts out thcrc telling us everything we're doing wrong. ■ You've got to watch wliat you cat and not partake of too many of Aunt Sis’s Christmas cookies or you'll get fat and die a slow blub- bery death. : S’ou've got to be careful not to wony about wliat presents to buy or you'll stress yourself into deep dark depression that has no end. : You've got to plan a budget for Christmas expenses or you'll go bankrupt and have to cat at soup kitchens thc rest of the winter. ; You've got to leam not to expect too much but of the holidays or you'll be disappointed nnd that will cause you loathe thc season in future years. • I disagree with the experts. These guys arc about as much fun as watching reruns of Bob Newhart with someone who really thinks it’s funny. • Take this weight thing, for instance. Whoever said I should .watch my weight at Christmas has never had one of Aunt Sis's cookies. We starve ourselves all ycarjusl so wc can splurge a jiltle bit at Christmas. You experts are the ones making us sick. You've got us feeling guilty for eating a cookie, for gosh sakes. lt'sjust a cookie, there's no reason to feel guilty. I'll bct you that M ike B am h ardt . expert cats his share of cookies at Christmas. Stress at Christmas? There should bc no such thing. Hcck, most of us didn't know what stress was until we started hearing thc word from the experts. I think these experts rc-invcntcd stress so thcy could make money treating people who were suffering but didn't know it. Just because we get in a hurry, can't find enough time to do cvetything wc want to do and nish around doesn't mcan wc'rc stressed. It may cvcn bc good for us to get thc adrenaline flowing once in a while. Just don't kecp telling us wc'rc stressed, wc might start bclicving you. Thcrc has ncvcr bccn a budget the couldn't bc bustcd. Making u budget at Christmas is like telling Dean Smith he's had his share of wins and can only havc 15 this ycar. Wc'rc not stupid. Wc know not to spend more money than wc have. We know if wc do wc'rc in trouble. Taking thc time to make this detailed budget only causes more stress, which causes us to cat more cookies and bccomc depressed. If wc'vc got money, wc buy it. If wc don't, wc don't. It's that simple. We like Christmas. We look forward to Christmas, to being with our friends and family and cclcbrating the birth of Christ. What's wrong with cxpccting to cnjoy thc holidays? Why should that make us be disappointed when our expectations aren't met? It's still a good time. Don't listen to the experts and you'll have a much happier Oristmas. After all, expert isjust another word for "Scroogc." CtttiuryL*neti Ctinpt*il Ro*l • Mxlntik 7W-634-2748 # t @ * & ' . S p e c i a l G i f t I t e m s Cliriilmas Rentals l'or Thc llolidu/8 Small Dccoralcd TrccajUntcras & Assorted Hand Craftcd Items M-FSpm-8pm SAT lfom4pm HOLIDAY SCHEDULE COUNTY OFFICES All County Offk:es, with the exceotion of thc D avlc C ounty LandfiU, will be dosed Friday, D ecem ber 2 4 , M onday, * D ecem ber 2 7 , and Friday, D e cem be r3 1 ,1993 in observance of the Christmas and New Year's Ho6days. H o w D i d T h e ' F a t F a m i l y ' G e t U p T h e r e ? I ran my first road race a week ago. It was sponsored by the American Lung Association, giving rise to the real reason their motto is: "When you can't breathe, nothing else matters." It was a holiday 5K where everybody puts jingle bells on their shoes and runs through ,Tanglcwood Park as if something tall and hairy were chasing them. I arrived early to pick up my free T*shirt - the real reason I was even participating - and sat on the pavement to attach myjingle bells and start stretching in an attempt to imtimidate the other runners. A middle*aged, just-rolled-off-t!ie-sofa- looking couple arrived behind me to pick up L a u ri---------- their race numbers. I heard the husband ask if T*7* i i : , - - it was okay if he and his wife just walked the W lllia m course. T ra cy .. . Sure, said the race organizer. - Those were at least two people I was sure I could beat. This race was going to be easier than I thought. When the gun popped and the mass of bodies started off their marks, I was feeling good. The sea of people seemed to pull me along with them without effort. . The pack soon began to break apart, and I remembered my coach's words, "Keep your own pace." "I think I can, I think I can," pulsed through my brain as I rounded the horse stables and leaped over piles of manure. This was going to be easy. On and on I trudged. A slow dribble of runners passed me. I started out across a field, certain that the finish line must be just on the other side of some woods up ahead. But gosh that field was big. And then it turned out that runners were circling the field, notjust darting across it. . I followed. My legs began to feel like lead pipes. I was sucking wind like ajet engine. Some benevolent soul came upon me, walking by this point. *TI1 run with you - go slow," she said, trying to conjur up in rricthe dcsirc to cross thc finish line. I stuck with her for a little while, but the pains in my chest became to great. I walked a little further. As I rounded the other side of that grassy field, two runners who were much wider than they were tall passed me. Now if that won't put some fire power in your boots nothing will. - Lburst forward with ajolt of energy and left those two to read the back of my T-shirt. Up ahead, someone was handing out watercups like they do in the New York marathon. It would have been really cool to grab the cup and pour it over my head like those 26-milers. But then I wouldn’t havc been able to see out of my glasses and my hair would have been messed up for the photos that were surcly to make the news that night as I crossed the finish. I drank it. A little further down the road some joker was clapping his hands and calling out, "Goodjob. One more mile to go.M I was panting, I was dragging, I wasn't going to finish. I looked over my shoulder. People had stopped passing me long ago. 1 was certain 1 would cross the line too late for the awards ceremony. Vans full of fit and trim runners who had finished hours before would bc pulling out of thc parking lot, blowing their car exhaust in my face. As I ncared the end of the race I came upon that happy, suburbanite family that I had seen at the onset of the race. The smiling little family who askedif they could walk the course. I couldn't believe it. They were ahead of me. One was even toting a baby on his back for crying out loud. Finally, like a golden oasis, the fininsh line loomed ahead. I crossed, wanting to raise my arms above my head in mock victory. I was handed a number • 116 out of 170 racers. My husband, who had dusted me long ago, was clapping my first effort. How’d you do?, he asked. I flipped my place card upside down in his face. "Call 911." Suffering Needlessly? We want to help, we care! Call me to peraonaUy discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACnC CLINIC Paul Cudd, D.C. 501 W)lkesboro Street 704434-2512 * 919-940-7479 <»»1 m F l o a t i n g D i a m o n d S t i d e N e c k l a c e D taea* . ;■ :■ &sview. Driye4_v;.. :j;. ;:. '. :... • ;.; U 1 8 4 f | ^ g g ' SchcduU An AppoiniwMfr-T':' .;" >.’; .•-- '<••’: / z • w W b ^n 8 im M 2 N o o n , ' i -5 p.m. Monday Urnuth Friday Give her a diamond gift that grows with each special occasion! Matching earrings available. ! pm • 5 p.m. Mondaymroufth p o s t e r s l e f o e b r s 171 North Main Strccl • Mocksvillc, NC 704*634-2737 LandfuI H o lidau Schedule December 24 Open Friday Reg. 19S9 Ladles black. bm or wviter white INE 5 to GIRLS 4 *2 LESS Reg. 16.99 Ladies black or bm. oxford Reg. 2999 Reg. 3999 Black or white westem boot Bijck leather and suede GIRLS 9-4 *2 LESS 19 f Reg. 2999 Black westem % Boone&CrocKett 519cop>i^nt yw *Reg. 2499 ENTIRE STOCK CHILDS 9-3 Biacwgre/ INF.'*3 LESSBID BOYS '3 M0RS utetune Warranty Shoe Show SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA. MOCKSVILLE 1 SPECIAl CHRliTUAS HOUflS UontUj S*lufd4| 9 30 tm .) M pm SumUf 1 00 pm e 00 »m 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKI*KISK RliCOlU), Tlltivsiliiy, I)cc. 16, l'JW 'P o l a r B e a r s ' D o n a t e d T o H e lp C h i l d r e n T h r o u g h T r a u m a Thc 1 lardcc's restaurant in Mocks- chain, which bcgim selling lltc plush villc has Uonalcd "Always (ScajTohf 6*1/2 tnch tnll hcurs Nov. 22. Polar Bears to thc Mocksvillc Volicc "In thc spiiit of thc holiday, we Department for ils use in calming wanted to help those who are less yoimg victims of trauma. T]ie ptcsciv fortunate," said Dave Biiergler, area tation was made to officcrs at the marketing director. "Accidents will Hardec's on Wilkesboro Street in happen. We would like to assist law Mocksville following n lunch hosted officers in calming youngsters in* by thc restaurant. :: volved in those accidents or othcr Thc bears are part of n holiday traumaticincidentsbyprovidingthem promotion fortheHardce*8rcstiturant with our polar bi*ars."Mocksville O lficors K.L. Huntor, Chief Richard Slnk, Vickie Fields and D.W. Holland with Hardee’s Tracee Merrell. David Owens Elected | Education Board Chaiii David W. Owcns is the ncw chair* ward to. "I don't take thc boardmanship man of thc Davic Hoard of Education, lightly, and I've had good pcoplc to Mnrlcnc Sliamcl is thc vicc chair* tcam from." man. Nancy Grooms, who has spent nine Owcns was nominated by l.uthcr years on thc board, stepped down as Potts to ovcrsce thc board's business chairman Monday night. Shc said she duringthcncxlycaratlhcschoolboard’s cnjoycd licr time us chairman but regular December meeting. thought it was important for members U*s a job Owcns said he looks for- to share thc responsibility of thc scat. a m , D I A M O N i G O L D G A L L E R Y I N E W E B O N Y I B L A C K S A P P H IR E ! E A R R IN G S C H R I S T M A S C O U P O N S $2 0 ! PLUS '20OIAMONOEARRWGSFREEI i r 11 11 11 11 11 11 L _ _ _ _ _ r 14Kt. Soft Bangle Bracelets $ n r M i i M i i i i II SALE S *249! 1 1/2 C t. I Oval I Diam ond I I I . . . . . I I € B ~ = ^ PRICE | J $ 1 1 0 REG $299 ] I EL0W.0l Ladies Diamond 1 ' WEnE ^ N u g g e t ^ S e t ^ J ^ 9 5 - -1 . J C ^ H m S T M A S ~] D I A M O N D S A L E I w hite Gold Bands Man s Stylo , --------- ! ! w " 5 d % ! ! | SOLID ROPE CHAINS | | SAVINGS 11 I 16" Chain....................55 9 M I I Heart-Shaped Pink Ice 11 I 18" Chain....................*695S M wiRE n m M A C fiH H Chain....................s7 9 65 J $ $25 ^1 2 1 11<^20" Diam ond Buttercup ------------------------------------1 L _ _ _______1 ™ _ ^ J I ------------------------------------------------1 1/4 Ct. Diamond Anniversary Ring wAs <450 NOW *149! ” 1 f” 50% OK I I ., '-.n , ;fl:..n .r. , ^ U f c & * % $ & ' '^ ifc z :—z p M i^ ' 3/4 Carat . . Marquise Band ! l s * 1 2 5 0 1 1 « I I 11 " 7 /2 c t" ~| r CHANNEL 11 was’899 I I 11 I I f..-i-/-A | | I I $4 5 0 Emerald & Diamond Tennis Bracelet In 14Kt. Gold $I L . * B W H j ^W M toG oJd^O njy^ ^ ^ J ^ J Pear I I .fr^ Shape I I i<C ^L? .,',>^ Diamond I I I I was ‘750_ J I " " T l --------------- FOR II 50% Off HER 11 *599 I I CHRISTM AS M ARQUISE 11 H0W * 3 5 0 !. J 1 x ! 1/2 Carat Diamonds ^499 1 Carat Diamonds ^799 I i ---------------- <#fM M E N 'S R IN G S FROM ^ Q Q 1/4 Carat D iam onds W hite \ Gold V Cluster "1 r" ^ whlte Gold Blue Topa^ ^* J * S f e v was '350 1 1 I I I I ^ > SALE SMS ._ _ J L ~ “ ~ M an'7 1?4 C t 1 r Sapphire & Diamond Ring in 14Kt 50% o il wAs $24g '695 * 3 5 0 ! Girls Shrim p Rings 2 Carat Diamond Kentucky Cluster Ring SALE *3600 1 8 0 0 Diamond m m B > Horseshoe ^ 0 W % ip f k ^ ; y f e ': n v . W , ; 5 0 % O f f l i I I 11 SALE _ i! $ 1 1 9 5 !I I | B# with coupon 1 f V i_ _ _ _ ' _ _ J L . _ _ _ _ _ ____________ J_ i r r r r ----------------------------------------{ 11 Pink Ice ,# £ 3 s ~ . I m Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & Diamond Filhgree Rings 9 5 HALF-PRICE SALE! i *75® ! was*1495 : 1 Carat Diamond Band 1 Carat Diamond W aterfall Cluster ^Vj{;V ^V 4 ^ V '< \ • $ b RTi*3 / ‘rv r>y S?Z‘ ^ M t % ^ m mX*r.— iv f e t e v v . ra r - l n M - . i was = 1200 C^/J'ji.CJivc:^'f.3 VISA E E S 3 S 3 ' P IN K IC E , L A V E N D E R IC E , B L A C K O N Y X , B L U E T O P A Z , ' O P A L , P E A R L , A M E T H Y S T , E M E R A L D R U B Y & S A P P H IR E J E W E L R Y li§ p a if PiliiPSL lu / xJ Ki,>S ^W -O V -> ' *'-v,y L'J LJ |J s,d O ^ J ? V il L y ^ W S A V E B i G S $ $ O N F I N E J E W E L R Y R E D U C E D T O A F T E R - C H R I S T M A S P R I C E S B E F O R E C H R i S 7 M A S ! < y A „ '- ^ " % 7 V ; ; . ^ J ^ / , o / _ , ; :: ? ; . / '. : ; / , '' ' ’ " n iA M < > ;- !!> '\Lr ' , ,i ) /,j) i ;/,/ ^ x 5 i^ - - j D i s t r i e t C o u r t I>AVlECOUNTY KNTERPRlSKltECOKD;Tlmrsttuy,Dcc. l6,1993-5 The following cascs wvre ilis|H>s- cdo|'in Davie District Court l)ev.l>. Presiding was Judge Jcssic Conley. Proscaitmg were Jimmy Glatxm am! Jeanne Royers, assistant districl • attorneys. — Timothy A, Amos, unauthoriz­ ed use of nx>tor vehicle, dismissed; injury to pctM>nal property, sctitenc- ,ed to 6 momhs. ~ Jamcs D. Darker, unauthorized usc of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Daniel L. Campbell, failure to comply with restrictions, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Patrick Cleary, driving while license revoked, 2 courts resistin or obstructing public officer, sentenced lo 2 years. Appealed. Driving while license revoked, dismissed. ~ William T. Coggins, driving 69 mph in a 55 tnph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ James E. Curl, reckless driving to endanger lives, pay $50 fine and cimrt costs. — Steven D. Evcridgc, DW|, (.08 Breathalyzer), driving lcfi ofccntcr, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community servicc, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Scott A. Gapen, no driver’s license, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DW1, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pty $100 finc and court costs, not ofcrutc motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hours community scrvicc. comply with substance abuse assessment, — John J. Garakop. no com* merical license, prayer f<>rjudgineni continued oo condition pay court — Ryan C. Oon/ales, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loe.u*cttling safe >|wd. pay$ll) llne and court costs. — Haxter M. Gregory, com­ municating threats, dismissed. — Lisa J. Gross, driving 79 mph tn a 65 mph z<me, rcdtnvd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Erin C. Guzman, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and rccUcss driving, pay $100 fuic and coun costs. — David R. Hager. DWI, (refus­ ed Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay$lfl0 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until projvrly licens­ ed. perform 24 liours cttn*nuniiy scr­ vicc, comply with recommendations of hubstancc abuse assessment; driv­ ing 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, and having unscalcd winc/liquor in passenger urea, dismissed. — Karen D. Hicks, 20 counts embezzlement, reduced by DA to 2 counts larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, tmkc restitu­ tion, perfonu 24 hours community servicc, pay $100 finc and court — John W. Hughes, worthless check/closed account, dismissed. — James M. Hutchinson, driving 91 mph tn a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David W. Isaacs, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 finc and coun costs. — Daisy M. Johnson, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe sp:ed, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Robert M. Kuhn Jr., vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. ~ Kelly \l. U*ak. driving 86 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced lty IM t<i driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition l>e pay court costs, — Amanda M. Umg, DWl, (.08 Breathalyzer), driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $ 100 finc and court costs, not openite motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours conviiuniiy ser­ vice, comply with substance abuse assessment. — William B. McCoy, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tocxceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bryan B. McDaniel, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Oliver F. Merritt, hit and run. failure to stop for property damage, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randall L. Moody,driving left of center, puy $100 finc and court costs. Appealed. — Jerry W. Morton, ussault on a female, disimsscd. — Michael D. Phillips, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license, dismissed. — Thomas E. Ploti, DW|, (,|5 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, puy $ 100 fine and court costs, not oft*rate motor vehiclc until property licensed, per­ form 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Johnny L. Potter, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excecding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bcrnadine E. Power, expired regista(ion. dismissed; noliahility in­ surance. scnieuccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not opvralc motor vehicle until properly insured. — Darryl L. Scales, driving 86 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excecding safe sp:ed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wendy M. Shorf, driving 72 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impripcr equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael P. Thomas, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impni>cr equipment, pay$l0 finc and coun costs. — Donald W. Thomason, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. — Kenneth "I'oney, driving while license revoked, dismissed: driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communi­ ty service, |uy $200 finc and court — Dean A. Vanvlict, no com* merical license, sentenced to 6 months <usfvndcd for .1 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not be con­ victed of similar offense. — David A. Winebafger, assault on a government official, prayer for judgment continued on condition lie pay court cu*ts. — Geneva M. Wood, six counts forgery of crtiorscmcnt. 8 counts ut­ tering a forged insiriinwnl, reduced by DA to four counts common law forger>, sentenced to 4 years. — James Dalfon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended fur 3 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, pay $200 fine and a>urt costs. — James Ward, driviig 78 mph in a 65 mph zort*, reduced by DA to ex­ ceeding safe speed; driving while license revokol, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced |o 6 months suspended for 3 ycar.s, pay $100 finc aitl court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours conununiiy ser­ vice; fictitious/cancelled registration, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial. — DarneU M. Douglas, nodriver's liccnsc. — Kesia D. Eason, simple wor­ thless check. — Vander K. Ilodgson, failure to wear seat belt. — George II. Jackson, driving 67. mph in u 55 mph zone, no motorcy­ cle liccnsc. — Daniel K. Krajalk, attempting to buy beer under agc. — NortnaH. Jordan, simple wor­ thless check. — RcginaldJ. McDowcll,driving while liccnsc revoked. — Jai R. Wilkins, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure to wear scat belt. Trials Wutvcd The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Douglas R. Mycft, failure to stop for stop sign. — William D. Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James R. Seymour, failure to wcar scat belt. — James P. Fcnton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas J. Ruckcrll,cxcceding posted speed, expired registration. — Woodrow W. BohncrJr., driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ralph L. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Calvin E. Hardy, nooperator's liccnsc. — Ivan N. KcsslcrJr., driving 76 piph' in u 65 mph zone. " — Bernard J. King Jr., Ino registration. ! — Jung 11. Park, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. 1 " —: Oilo C. Frey Jr., drivjng,*78 mph in a 65 ttiph zone. ; . ~ Charles W. Whitaker, improper passipg. ) — Jcrold B.' Ellison, drlving,'78 mph*7n a 65 mph zone. 1 —Tctcr E. Zago!zyski, drivin^80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. «' ~ Brian S. Edlin, failure to wcar seat belt. — Bert A. Love, driving 80 mph fn a 65 mph zone. * « — Arthur Hinton Jr., driving!7*7 mphin a 65 mph zonc. t — Mack H. Williams, failur< to wear scat belt. ’ — Monty M. Landreth, driving77 mph in u 65 mnh zone. •* . — Mark A. Snook, driving 80 mph ui u 65 mph zone. ",' \ — Charicnc R, Martin, failuro to jtoar scat belt. < — Donald G. Bodford, failure to wear seat tell. r z ~ RonaldJ, Good Sr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ T — Eugene L. Mcad Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ — JosephJ. Lanphicr, driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. - ~- Carl Shultz Jr.,driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. :-; • — David W. Burchctte, unsafe * ~ Kimberly J. Gcrace, driving 79 jtiph in a 65 mph zone. — Michad H. Littlelidd, lailurc to wcar scat M t. ;' : — William R. Smith, failure to *wear seal telt. Not This Gtorge Boger The George M. Boger who was ' listed intheDec. 9 DistrictCourt record *isnotGeorgcR.BogerofMiUingRoad. A d m in is tn a tiv e C o u rt The following cases were dispos­ ed of in Davie Administrative Courl Dec. 2. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokcs. Prosecuting w-as Jimmy Gleason, assistant district attorney. — Marcia V. Aguallo, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zon"e,*rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Leslie D. Alexander, expired registration, dismissed. r ' — Ronald K. Allen, obstructed windshield, dismissed. , — Billy R. Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Edward Arditti, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, puy $10 finc and court costs. • — Charles A. Bell, driving 68 mph ih a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court cosis. — Elizabeth K. Bell, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kelly H. Bcrrier, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Gary D. Bledsoe, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by P A lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Paul J. Bodinizzo, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Tamra R. Bradshaw, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — WayncS. Carpcntcr, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michacl R. Cates, driving 77 mpli in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Elizabdh B. Chunn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Michacl Craddock, improper passing, reduced by DA t<i un*afe 1 traffic movement, dismissed. — Betty P. Cranford, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed, ~ Cynthia L. Cummings, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Donna R. Davis, driving 64 mph in u 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipiiunl, pay$l() , fine and court costs. — Robert D. Edwards, failure to obtain title, fictitious/cancelled registration documents, dismissed. — Ronald E. Eudy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — James E. Everidge, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Annclte G. Foster, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Sarah B. Frith, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tracey A. Gibson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wcar scat belt, dismissed. — Dcbra F. Gingcrich, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ JanflfcX. Goins, driving 60 mph in a45 irivnzonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Joseph B. Hagan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jean M. Hodgcs, unsafe pass­ ing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay courl costs. — Ricky D. Holt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipnicni, puy $10 finc and court costs. — DavidF. Hood, driving 60 mph ina 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles K. James, failure to givc proper signal, dismissed. — Deane P. Jcwctt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to excecding safc speed, pay court costs. — Washington Johnson, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — RobertJ. Joncs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — McKinlcy V. Jumcy, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John S. Kcadle, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and courl costs. — Diane J. Kerby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 nyli zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — John P. Kindrcd, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impu^cr cquipnvnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Guna S. Kommarcddi, driving 80 ttiph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. — Michael A. Kurth. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roben E. Lce, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper cquipmcni, puy $10 fine and court costs. — Margaret A. Lewis, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $5 finc and couti costs. — John M. Lowe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipmenl, puy $10 fine and court costs. — Brent P. Mahoney, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. — Susan J. Marion, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Patricia B. Markham, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Aaron A. Martin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bradford G. Millcr, failure lo stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine and coun costs. — Kelly W. Miller, driving 76 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to driving 71 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — William S. Miller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ Nancy R. Monda, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jason D. Moore, no driver's license, dismissed. — DavidJ, P.irker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, puy $10 fine and court cosls. ~ Clarence M. Parks, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. — Jimmy L. Patton, driving 59 mph in u 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in u 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Scott W. Pawlik, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Teresa A. Plcss, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ~- Roger D. Potts, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michael W. Railcdgc, driving 69 tnph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Rcgina A. Rcecc, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Michacl C. Rccd, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to excccding safc spccd, pay courl costs. — Jonathan D. Recves, failure to wcar scat belt, pay $25 finc, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Paula M.Revnolds. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — EJwin Robertson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — William R. Sawrcy, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcecding safc spced, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Walter A. Scardino, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fiiiC and court costs. — Cecil C. Seamon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper cquipmcnl, pay $10 finc ond court cosis. — Barbara S. Seals, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —.Ronald B. Shcaly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipmcnl, pay $10 fine and court cosis. — Lee M. Sheffield, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Hcnry A. Sigmon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zortc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. — Willic J. Skinner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Brandon L. Spencer, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper cquipiiKiu, pay $ 10 fine und court costs. — Cora R. Siikeleather, failure lo Mop for stop sign, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc und court costs. — Johnny R. Stonc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excecding safe speed, pay court costs. — Pamela J. Tanner, driving 82* mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by" DA to exceeding safc spccd. pay coun costs. H — Wendy L. Thigpcn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ^ fine and court costs. — William E. Todd, driving 75^ mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by" DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph-; zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. • — William E. Todd, driving 79 i mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ;“ to cxcccding safe spccd, pay court V. — Darlcnc Y. Tutterow, driving^ 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd ' by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph r. zonc, pay $5 finc and court costs. ., — Richard W. Vantuyl,driving75 " mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by.. DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 tnph zonc, pay diu ilnc and court costs. - — Cathy L. Walker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by^ DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Ronald A. Wilson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Alejandro Whitford, expired registration, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Sharon L. Wilson, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed." Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trial. ~ Angela D. Aycrs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Woodrow W. BohrorJr., driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~- Shawn C. Carruth. drivingl79 ntph in a 65 mph zone. 1 — Kristian L. Comaizcr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' — Shirlcy H. Cnimp, driving,80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;- — Julia H. Darity, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. : ’, — Linda D. Deputy, driving: 80 mph in a 65 mph zorn,*. — Stephanie D. Ditis, driving-78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Jcb S. Duckworth, failure; to wcar scat bell. >: — Martin C. Edwards, failure* to wcar scat belt. ^ — James P. Fcnton, driving^80 mph in a 65 mph zone. •; — Mark A. Goodson. expired registration. ''* ■ — Steven L. Gricr, DW1, vchfcle not registered, driving while license revoked. '.' — Shad V. Hamilton, drivingi77 mph in a 65 mph zone. •_: Continued On Page 7 A n a u to in s u r a n c e tu n e - u p c o u ld g iv e y o u r m o n e y m o re m ile a g e . Let me check out die coverage you luveoa yourcar.>; 1 might be able to save you some money. Stop by soon :j i3lF4'UMremgoodmnd&i MARK30NES ^ l l 8tB tB ' Sulte 302 • HillsdattProfossfonal Park x . j Advance, NC * ^ jMo-mo CW<AflrtitetnwnnctCompmr.N<>ntinft*>*.>iiinna. V '6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRl’RISE ItKCOItl), Tlmrs<ltiy, Dvv. 16,1993 PubfcRecords Sheriffs Department , ’The following incidents werc re* ported to the Davie County ShcrifTn Dcpanmcnt. •. • Kcnneih Waync BaityofRotite 8', Mocksvil1ervportcdDcc. 12sliotswcrU fired inio a residence off Baity Road. • Tammy Hunt Hauser of Route 6, Advance reported Dec. 10 lhc larceny of a flag polc and Giristmas Hag, with an estimated value of$50, from a resi* pence off Yadkin Valley Road.. * • U$a Marie Sawicki of Route 3,' Mocksvillc reported Dec. 11 the lari Ccny of an estimated $575 worth of Clothing from a residence at Cedar Ridge. it ♦ Jinmi/ Lee Myers of Route 1, Mocksville reported Dec. 12 the break­ ing, entering aml larceny of guns, moncy.cards.jcvvclryandothcritems, with a total estimated value of more than$l ,750, fromarcsidenccoff Mock Oiurch Road. • Traey Lynn Hicks reported Dec. 12 the breaking and entering of a resi­ dence at Sunset Terrace, «Deputy Steve Moxley on Dec. 12 , recovered a 1990 Chevrolet at Camp­ bell Road and Country Lane. It had , been reported slo!en from Ruby Mac , Biown of Route 3, Advance. • Aletha Rnqucl Vestal reported Dec. l2lhcbrcakingundentcringofa residence at Sunset Terrace. ‘ VedraE.SharpofRoute l,Mocks- ville reported Dec. 9 the larcenyof a 13-inch color GE television, wiih an estimated valuc of $300, and a small amount of cash from a residence off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. • Shccna SusanEastcrreported Dec. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny from a car off U.S. 64 cast of Mocks­ villc of moncy and personal items. • Ray Crotts ofRoutc 7, Mocksville reported Dec. 8 trash wos illegally dumped on pioperty offN.C. 801 and Rivcrview Road. • Victor Laird of Roule 3, Mocks­ ville reported Dec. 8 an object was thrown onto his tmck windshield on Jfowardfown Road. • Lloyd Drown of Route 6, Mocks, ville reported Dec. 8 the larceny of a dccr stand, with an estimated value of $125, from woods off Angcll Road. • Timothy L Shaw of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 8 windows to a vehicle parked off Turkeyfoot Road were hit by gunshots. - Shannon Dale Hall of Route 4, Advance reported Dec.7 the larcenyof a gray 1986 Chevrolet Camam, with an estimated value of $5,500, with $800 worth of art equipment from an abandoned building offN.C. 801. • Oilda Mac Howard of Route 4, Advance reported Dec. 7 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $27,000 worth of diamonds and gold, a Remington revolver and a bottle of medicine, from a residence off Balti­ more Road. • Ervin Frank Spry of CooIecmee reported Dec. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Swice- good Street. • Erick D. Cleveland of Route 7, Mock.willcreportcd Dec. 6 the larcenyl of a Mugnavox AM*FM sterco, with* an estimated valuc of $300, from a! residence off Deadmon Road. ' - Bert Bahnson of Route 6, Ad-] vance reported Dec. 6 three mailboxes; along Yodkin Valley Road were dam-; - Michael F. Donovan of Route 6.! Advance reported Dec, 6 a mailbox! was damaged on YudkinValley Road.* - Peggy R. Burton of Route 4,! Mocksville reported Dec.6thc larceny* of a china closet and dishes, wiih a total • estimated value of $710, from a resi^ dence off Cherry Hill Road. ■ ; Mocksville Potoce The following incidents were re> ported to the Mocksville Police Dc^ partment. • Donna Gough Mer!o ofWinston- SalcmreportedDec. I0someoncshopr lifted an estimated $766 wonh of pairw medication from Wa!-Mart. • -JillLynettcMayhcwreportedDec. 8 the larreny nf$600 from a residence on Salisbury Street. - Brent Gary Marshall of Route 1. MocksvillercportedDec.8thelarceny of $260 from panto at the YMCA. • Dylan Gregg Wiles reported Dec. 8 the larceny of a black Trans Am hood, with an estimated vnlue ofS200, fromacarparkedoffWilke.sboroStreet. • Officer Kevin Hendrix recovered a 1986 Camaro that had been reported . stolen froni Shannon 1 lall of Route 4, Advance. The car was found in The Oaks parking lot. with Pyramid speak* crs. with an estimated value of $80, ‘missing. 1 -ThelmaTurrentine reported Dec. 6thc attempted burglary of a residence off Bethel Church Road. • George Edward Brown Jr., 21, of 109 Northridge Court, was charged Dec. 12with DWI (.09 Breaihaly/er), driving w hile license revokedand with obstructing a license tag. Trial dale: Jan.21. • Ernest Lee Cain, 36, of Route 7, Mocksville,chargedDec. 12withlar- ceny. Trial date; Dec. 30. •KcnyGray, 18,ofHickoryStrcel, Coo!eemce, was charged Dec. 9 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 20. • David Franklin Bares, 31, of 300 MillingRoadApt.9,waschargedDec. 9 with three counts of violation of security laws. Trial date: Jan. 26. • Steven Bernard Fowler, 2l, of Routc4,Mocksvillc,waschargedDec. 8 with second-degree trespassing and displaying a false ID. Trial datc: Jan. 20. - Johnny Edward Myers, 29, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 26, was charged Dec. 6 wiih posscssionofstoIen prop­ erty. Trial date: Feb. 10. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after two vehicles were in an accident at 4;09 p.m. Dec. 10. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthcws,Jo$e Cruz Rayo, 24,of Yadkinvi!ic, was attempting to ium from Yudkinville Road onto Country Lane when the 1977 Chevrolet pickup trock he was driving was struck from the rear by a 1987 Fon! driven by Jeffrey Allen Miller, 25. of Route 5, Mocksvillc. Damage to thecardriven hy Miller was estimated at $1,000. The truck was not ilamaged. • A Bermuda Run motorist struck a decrjust inside the city limits on U.S. 158 ai 8 a.m. Dec. 9. PeterErwin Funder, 37,of624 Spy­ glass Hi)l, was driving a 1987 Jaguar when it hit the decr. The deer ran into nearby woods, Damage to the car was estimated at $50. ♦ Two cars collided on Main Street at 6:59 p.m. Dec. 7. Margaret Morgan BaiJcy, 49, of Coolccmcc,wasslowinga 1992Honda for traffic when it was strock from behind by a 1981 Oldsmobi!e driven by Ginn Watson Boytcr, 23, of Win- ston-Salem, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. No charges were filed. Damageto the cardrivcn by Bailey wascstimatcdat$400,tothccardriven by Boyter,$l,500. - No charges were filed after an accident 3:41 p.m. Dec. 6 on Depot Street. According to a repon by Officer D.T. Matthews,Jcrry Lamonte ljames, 23, of Mocksville, failed to reduce speed in his 1978 Oldsmobi!e and struck the rear of a 1992 Chevrolet truck driven by Don Burton, 60, of Mocksville. Damage to the truck was estimated at $250. The car was not damaged. •Two vehicles werc involved in an accident on Bailey Street at United; Plywood at 11:15 a.m. Dec. 6. According to a report by Chief Ri­ chard L. Sink, Jody Marshall Black- welder, 16, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, wasdrivinga l985PlymouthonBai!ey Street and Luteunur Mecca, 44, of Mocksville, drove from United Ply* woodonto the streetina 1985 Oldsmo- bile. Both drivers stopped but left the scene, and BlackweIder filed a report two hours later. Sink said. Blackw eldcr's car had a w hite scratch on the right door. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in DavieCounty were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. One Accldcnt Causes Another AnAdvanccmotoristsmickthecar ahead of her on U.S. 158 Dec. 6. The car ahead had stopped because of an- otheraccident. According to a rcporl by Trooper JJLAllrcd,twomotoristswtrestopped in Uic east bound lane near Buck Miller Road about 2:50 p.m. Two more ve- hicles werc involved an accident when theyaticmpiedtostop.MarshaAmanda Ellis, 16,ofRoute2, Mocksville, was driving a 1984 Datsun and also at* .tempted to stop. She was struck in the rear by a 1992 Mitsubushi driven by ShannonMarieSparks, !6,ofAdvancc. 1 Sparks was charged with following too closely. Damage to Sparks* and EHis' cars was estimated at $2,000 each. Two DecrJump lnto Roud An Advance motorist struck one of twodccrthatjumped into N.C. 801 in the path of his car Dec. 11. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, William Christopher Bracken, 21, of Advance, was driving a 1991 Chcvrolcttnickwhcnhestruck the deer. Damage was estimated at $700. Cor Rear-Ended On Ui>. 158 A Route 9, Mocksvillc, motorist faiiedtoreduccspeediniimcandstnjck another vchide in the rcar Dec. 6. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Amy Maric Campbell, 17, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1986 Ford when she stopped for two vehiclesahcadofher.Shewasstruckin the rear by Barbara BrooksTaylor, 39, ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc. Taylor was charged with failure to reduce speed. Chain Reaction Crush On U & 64 Three cars weredamaged ina wreck on US, 64 Dec. 4. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Earl Dean Crouse, 53, of LexingtonandRobcrtoRamonSuarez, 36, of Route I, Mocksville, were stopped in tiic west-bound lanewaiting foravchicletotumleft.Crouse's 1993 Jeep was strnck in the rear by a 1986 Oldsmobilc driven by Annita Hom Vestal, 25, of Route 8, Mocksville. ThecollisioncausedCrousctostrike Suarez's 1987 Pontiac. Suarez and Vestal received minor injuries but refused treatment at the Vestal was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to VestaVs car was esti- matedat$2^00,toCrouse'scar,$8,000, and $200 toSuarez’scar. Cor Driven Onto U£. 601,Wrecks A motorist whodrove ontoU.S.601 Dec. 11 caused another car to swerve and strike a vehicle's mirror. According to a report by Trooper . T.D. Shaw, Barbara McCall Putnam, 48,ofPenrosc,wasdrivmga 1992Ford truck and pulled onto U.S. 601. Dou­ glas Gower, 45, of Mocksville was traveling nonh and swerved to avoid Puinamondstmck diemirrorofa 1989 Chevrolet driven by Stephanie Renee Joyner, 16, of Route 6, Mocksville, whowas stopped in toe tumlanc. Gower Uien collided with Putnam. Putnam was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Motorist Loses Control OfCar A motorist lost controlofhcrcaron U.S. 64 Dec. 9. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Shara Barnette McDaniel, 47, Route 8, Mocksville, wasdrivingal991 Chevro!etwhenshe lost control and ran ofT the right shoul­ der of the road. The car traveled across Vanzant Road and stopped. Molorisl Struck While In Medtan A Mocksville motorist who drove into the imaginary median on U.S. 601 near RolHngwood Drive was struck by a tractor trailer Dec. 6. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, KatherineSmith Poole,66, ofMocksviHe,wasdrivingal989Buick and stopped in the imaginary median. A 1991 uactor trailer driven by Joey GrantBamer,37,ofSalisbury,stopped on U.S. 601 and then made a left turn and struck Poole's caron the right side, Poole said she mistook the median foraium lanc. Damage to Poole's car was esti* matedat$l,000. Truck Hit In Parking Lot Anunidenlifiedvehiciebackedmto a Hom's Oil Company truck at Hom's Truck Stop sometime late Dec. 9 and earlyDec.l0, According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, less titan$500damage was done to the 1987 tractor trailer, which was parked in the lot. The driverof the unidentified truck left dic scene. Land Transfers • The following land transfers werc filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. • The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and ;decd stamps purchased, with $2 repre* >enting$l,000. ! *BermudaVillagcRetircmchtCen- 'ier Limited Partnership to Don Gray iAngell Jr. andChristina Angcll, 1 con- 'dominium, Farmington, $254. • - Charles E Huntcr and Evelyn F. ■Hunter to Evelyn F. Hunter, I tract, Farmington. ; - D.A. Harris and Mary V/a!lacc ;HamsloFredrickA.Hams,5.47acres. ,Clarksvillc. ; • Shannon Denise Cornatzer Lambeth and Danny Scott Lambeth, Mandy Lynn Comatzer by guardian Maric S. Almond to Robert U Styles 'and Lisa N. Styles, 3.01 acres, Fulton, jS180. ; * Hendrix Commercial nnd Indus­ trial Enterprises, Gordon C. Hendrix yndGrocieJamesHcndrixtoGUbertT. Arrests Davis Jr., 2 lots, Farmington, $150. - James Howard Wa!ker to Lloyd Thomas Church, 1 lot. • Kenneth D. Boger and Sharon C. - Boger,PaulA,DrechslcrandEllenE. Drcchslcr,JamesENanceandGamette L Nance to Dcbra Cheek Conlcy, 1 tract, Mocksville,SI29. - LisaC. Cngory to Kevin C. Gre­ gory, I lot, Mocksville. - D.A. Hams and Mary Wallace Harris to Jerry and Eugene Myers, I acre, Clarksville. - Larry James Lawterand Robin D. Lawter to Floyd Fausett and Ann Fausett, .25 acre. Shady Grove, $11. .. - Baxter William Jackson and ,-, Jeanneite P. Jackson to Noah G. Tho­ mas und Pat N. Thomas, I lot, Farm­ ington, $493. -BcmiudaVillageRctirememCen- ter Limited Partnership to Nathaniel F. Nurten, I villu,Famiington,$592. • Ann Peck to Bermuda Village ReiircmentCcmerLimitedPartncrcbip, 1 condominium, Faimlngton,$323. ♦BermmbVillageRciircmemCcn- ter Li mitcd Partnership toH.C. Rocmer, 1 condominium, Farmington, $323. - D.A. Harris and Mary Wallace Harris to David J. Harris, 3.65 acres, Clarksville. - John F. Long 111 and Sandyc A. Long. L. Trent Long and Debbie H. Long, Stuart M. Long and Rebecca Long,Tyler F. Long and Brenda Long to KevinM. Folanand Shirley P. Folan, 2 uacu, Mocksville, $234. - Minnie R. Waller to Gary D. Wallcr,.29acre, $20. - Wilbur B. Reisenweaver, uustcc of Wilbur B. Reisenweaver Trust to Von Jackson Snow and Bonnie P. Snow,42.l3acres,ShadyGrove,$250. • RaymondClaytonShoreond Lydia Baity Shore, Herbert H. Shore and Polly H. Shore to Lynn M. Rcece and Llnda H. Recce, 15 acres, Clarksville, $123. - David L Gulledgc Sr. and Eli/4- beih L. Gulledgc to David N. Jolm und Devonne John, one lot, Farmington. $480. . •J.N. Richardson Jr. and Richard A Becding, trustees for Smith Grove United Methodist Church, and H.R. Hendrix Jr., Roger Yokley, William M. Lapishand LceMcCJamrock, trust* ces for DulinUnitcdMcthodisiChurch to estate of S.B. Hendrix, .25 acre, Farmington. • David Eugene WhitleyandTeresa Maric Whitley to Secreuuy of Veter­ ans Affairs, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Frank Madison PecblesandNancy Peebles to Lewis Peebles, 6 acres, Mocksville,$l5. - Gerald 1. Hempstead and Lillie S. Hempstead to Darrell Roben Burch and Tammy Lynn Burch, 4.6 acres, Clarksville, S106. - Yvonne H. Sheets, executor of estate ofMargaret Elizabeth C. Popcto Dorothy M. Smith, 5.46 acres, Mocks­ ville. • Yvonnc H. Sheets, executor of estatcofMargaretElizabethC,Popeto Barbant P. Clontz,9acres, Mocksville. ' The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. - Timothy Alan Antos Jr., 16, of Route I, Hamptonville, charged Dec. /10 with a probation violation. Trial date: Dec. 15. - Donald Phillip Kitts Jr., 30, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Dcc.;10 ;with assault on a femaJe. Trial dale; •Dec. 16. • Ronald Eugene Robertson Sr., 4V, 'of Route 4, Advance, charged Dec. 11 with obtaining advances under the . promise of work. Trial date: Jan. 15. •\ • Ronald Uc West, 27, of Route 7, jMocksvj|fe, charged Dee. IOwiihfail- u.urc tu appear in court on driving while license suspended charges. Trial date: Jun. 7. ,j: - Joseph Christopher Culler, 29, of Rouie6.Mocksville,clwgedDec, 10 J'with assault on a female and simple , assault. Trial date: Dec. 30. — .JerryWttyneCampbellJr., 16,of Route 3, Advance, charged Dec. 11 with resisting a public officer. Trial date: Dec. 30. • Michael Lee Gaither,4l, ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc, charged Dec. 12 with three countsof failure to file tax rctitm. Trial date: Dec. 30. - Eddic Lewis Frost,42,ofRoutc7, Mocksville, clmrgcd Dec. 9 with as­ sault. Trial date: Dcc. 30. - Bradford Keith Gaither, 27, of Route 1, Mocksville, clmrged Dec, 8 • Dorothy M. Smith, Barbara P. Clontz and J.C. Clontz, Yvonnc H. Sheets ;uid Carol L. Sheets, Katherine P.CarterandLawrcnceR.Cartcr,John M. Koontz and Peggy S. Koontz to Barbara P. Clontz, 9.86acrcs, Mocks­ ville. - Dorothy M. Smith, Barbara P. Clontz and J.C. Clontz, Yvonne H. Sheets and Carol L Sheets, Katherine P. Carter and Lawrence R. Carter, Jon M. Koontz and Peggy S. Koontz to KaiherineP. Cartcr,9.86acres, Mocks­ ville. - Dorothy M. Smith, Barbara P. Clontz and J.C. Clontz, Yvonnc H. Sheets and Carol L Sheets, Katherine Fires with possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Dec. 30. • Roary Dean "Tanker" Porter, 32, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, charged Dec. 7withresislingapublicofficcr.assuult on a government officer and being dnink an disniptive.Trialdate: Jan. 13. - Kristopher Jumcs Potts, 22, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Dec. 6 with failure tocomply withchi!d sup­ port ordcr. Trial date: Dec. 29, P.CartcrandLawrenceR.Carter,John M. Koontz and Peggy S. Koontz. 13.7 acrcs,Mocksvil!c. - Dorothy M. Smith, Barbara P. Clontz and J.C. Clontz, Yvonne H. Sheets and Carol L Sheets. Katherine • P.Carterand Lawrence R. Carter,John M. Koontz and Peggy S. Koontz to Yvonnc H.Sheey, 13.7acrcs,Mocks- ville. - Dorothy M. Smith, Barbara P. Clontz and J.C. Clontz, Yvonne H. Sheets and Carol L Sheets, Katherine. P.CartcrandLawrenceR.Carter,John M. Koontz and Peggy S. Koontz to. Dorothy H. Smith, 13.7 acres, Mocks­ ville. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week. Dec. 7: Mocksville, 12:21 p.m., fire olann at Autumn Care; Cenicr, 5:04 p.m., brush firc nearCenlcr fire depart­ ment; Smith Grove, 11:49 p.m., smoke in house on Creckwood. Dec. 8; County Line, 7:24 a.m.,car fire on Davic Academy Road; Fork, 3:0lp.m.,firureportcdundcragrindcr. Dec. 10: Fork, 6:53 p.m., auto acci­ dent on U.s. 64 near Thousand Tmi!s; Fork, 9:29 p.m., transformer fire on Folton Road. Dec. 12: Mocksville, 12:20 p.m., stovefire on Whi(ney Road. Dcc. 13: Jerusalem, 6:43 n.m., car fire on Chcrryhill Roud; Mocksville, 6:44 o.m., uuto accident ut B&F Manu­ facturing. v NowTkking Ordtri fbr Chrirtnu Slster’s llj fMccks>1lle 634-1782 WV _ , 2 P " -.7fCct*o***,. 'W *te o m tT fo c l Jon«> D FC FM B E R SPECIALS C u r l P e r m S j^ 9 S $ 2 9 95 S h a m p o o & S ty le»15°b ,il4V$-Auttcnto"WWOOTW?'., , -lv**a n 9o0m-Hat r#cMetan >V - M \‘*v ?W Depd Straiot • MetiW^NC,vV ™ \ <r‘J ^ ^ 7 0 y ^ ijj0 5 9 a ^ p IeREUSt THEMEW$. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 16,1993 -7 y - w m w '"% -M j , * t f j f s V ; ^ '$ * % * £ * ■ - >&<'-r % >% ■ 3 * . 4 , v * t- * Land Farming Discussedj Continued From Page 1 lo considcr whctf*cr to nlfow soil from otlicrcountics to be brought inlo Davie forland funning. Doycc told them they had nochoice, lhat local laws could not take prcce- dence over interstate commerce. BoanJ members cited oiher coun- lies that had adopted that policy. "Rcgardlcssoflntcrctatecommcrcc, blah, blah, blah... 1 think we ought to limlt it to Davic County," Eaton said. Therc’s not much bad stuff in Davie County." Boyce said much worse things, in* eluding radioactive materials, wcrc tnicked across Davie County every' day.; ~ '' Bahnson pointed out that those _ materials weren’t brought here fordis- posal. - The motion to table the issue war unanimous. Landforminglsacommonprocticc for treating soils where underground gasoline tanks had leaked. The soil is shipped to the farm, spread out and mixed until the contaminants evapo­ rate. "We want to bc sure we have a good, safe way ofhandling this prob­ lem," Boyce said. AdoplADog ThisSaurday Some vcry cute dogs arc waiting at the Davie County Animal Shelter with hopcs of getting a new family for Christmas. The Davie Humane Society will sponsor pet adoptions at the nnimal shelter Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. The fee for adopting a dog is $40 and $30 foracat. That money iscoupIed with $35 paid by the Humane Society tospayandnewcrandvaccinafcadopted pets. The animal shelter is located at die end of Eaton Road (between the overhead bridge and the car wash off 11 S. 601 )just south of Mocksvil1c. A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt Continued From Page 5 — Rita F. Haney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Calvin E. Hardy, no driver’s liccnsc. — Frederick A. Harris, vehicle in* spcction violation. — Randall B. Harris, driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Belinda J. Hill, unsafe traffic movement. — David C. Jarrctt, cxcecding posted spccd. — Clarcnce E. Johnson, driving 79 .mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby W. Jones, failure to comply with restrictions. — James K. Kephart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffcry D. Kitchens, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs A. Kluttz, failure to wcar scat belt, expired registration. — Anita M. Krctzer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Lcach, driving while liccnsc revoked. — John F. Leach, exceeding safc speed. — Barbara L. Lcber, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ’ — Marsha T. Marshall, expired registration. • — Charlene R. Martin, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Jamcs A. Mason, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John H. Mcam, vehicle inspcc- tion violation. — Michclc L. Mccimorc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Brian T. Miller, failure to wcar scat belt, no driver’s liccnsc. — Jamcs E. Morgan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melody J. Morris, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Juanita M. Neill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dcnisc NY. O'Neal, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Jacqueline H. O’Neal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ian Ovcrcash, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DcnnisE. Ramscur, nodrivcr's liccnsc. — Adrian E. Reycs, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles B. Richardson, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darlcne A. Roberts, driving 78 mph in a 65 ntph zone. — Larry N. Rodgers, failure to wcar scat bolt. — Thomas J. Rucker, exceeding posted spccd. — Thomas J. Buckcr, expired registration, vehicle inspection violation. —Alan R. Spicola, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald D. Stcarn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sergio Stojanovic, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bridget D. Vinson, unsafe passing. — Ralph Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Winu*re, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RobcrtG.Wise,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. Triuls W nlml The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fino> in advance. — Pamela Burton, failure to have passenger in scat belt. — Kennctfi L. Canady, unsafe tires. — Kenneth Cardwell, vcbic!c in* spcction violation. — Susan S. Cauldcr, failure to wcar scat belt. — ShoneJ. Crccl, vehicle inspcc* tion violation. — Sherec P. Ellis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christy D. Goodin, failure to wear scat belt. — KaUicrine A. Guerra, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamescna A. Hardin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney L. Harris, failure lo wcar scat belt. — Wilfcn J. Harris, no driver's license. — Willis J. Houston, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Kinncy, failure to wcar seat tell. — Laine S. Lapasha, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony Lcgardy Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason C. Lcvis, failure to wear seat belt. — Deana D. Long, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mischc!lc L. Miller, failure to wcar scat belt, expired registration. — Brian W. Newton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Freddie W. Nichols, failure to wcar seat hclt. — Archie H. Pilkenton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Swan G. Rector, failure to wcar seal belt. — Roy G. Richardson, failure to reduce speed. — Danny R. Rigdon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brenda D. Rose, failure to wcar scat bclt, expired registration. — Carolyn D. Self, failure to reduce spccd. — Carol B. Thompson, failure to wcar scat bell. — Joshua K. Walscr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jr. Dunn invilesyou lo... 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Box 3 53»Mockavllle, NC 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oic. 1«, 1993 •iy l.ynn lfa)l T Dayle CountyyEntorprlso-Rocord <2ix(cndltig lier sympalhy to ai| par- lles' involved. Judge Jcsslc Conlcy found ii Tcnncsscc iinn, Rokirt Lioyu Dorritt, guifty of (\vo counts of dco!h by nxmir vdi!cfc In bavic District Court last wcck, "Evcn though unlntcnliomil, a sl(ud(jun Mkc this dws havc consd- qucnccs," Judge Con!cy said, *’ ■ Dorrill had been cha^cd ufior un acc(dent Jurv 11 on U.S. 64.just out­ side o f Mocksvj||e imt>lving five vchlclcs. Two mcn, one ihc drivcf of4i who/csafc meat truck, Necdham Danlcl Gainus, 48, ofLcsjnglon, anU • airaetoMraUcrdriver, Milton Hcnry . Welch, 50’ of Olivia. \wrc killcd.i Harry Lce Lcnions Jr.. of Lex- ington, had bccn following DorrilVs car wcst on 64. In court. Lctm>ns testified thai hc had okcrvcd Dor- rill’s Ford Taurus drift across thc ccntcr Iinc several cimcs prior to (hc accldcnt. At around John Crotts BondOKd 1 ForSuspect biMurder ‘ Citing ncw evidence, assistam' district attomcy Jimmy Glcason did not oppose a request for a 550,000 bond forJohn Hcnry Dougherty, 60, accused murderer of James Allcn* Clcmcnt.Dougherty's at(omcys. Sai(ySniiih: and Grady MrCIamrock, nuilc the,> request for bond before Judgc Jcssje Conlcy in Davie District Court last* Thursday. “ Wc feel this is morc a casc off manslaughter after looking into the: facts,*’ McOamrock told thcjudgc.; Gleason said lhc state ako felt there werc additional circumstances that havc comc to light and ttey would not oppose (he bond, Dougherty was arrested and charg-; ed with first degree murder after fir- ing a shotgun. The blast »cm through a piece o f paneling before hitting Cle­ ment in thc stomach. Clcmcnt, 34, was the son of ‘ Doughtcry's girifrtcnd and the thrcc shared a home o ff o f Village Road. Both mcn had bccn drinking and got into an argument over money. Defense attorney's waived a pro­ bable cause hearing in District Court,; and Judge Conlcy ordered Doughcr-” ty'bound over for trial in Superior Court. }- RapeCaseGoing. ToSuperiorCourt Davie Diarict CourtJudgc Jcssi*'. Conlcy found enough evidence to1: warrcnt ordering Ralph" Eugenc*' Poplin. 35, of Mocksville, bound ovcr for trial in Superior Court on-, one count ofsccond degree rape and one c o m of indecent liberties wilh a child. The charges are the result of ac­ cusations made by Poplin's' niccc and daughter. In court hst Thursday, the niccc testified to incidents tfat occurred between /982 and,t984. She said it started thc summc/bcforc she entered lhc seventh grade. Shc told the court that she was living in a trailer with bcr molber and brother on property owned by her grandmother. She allegcsthat R)plin wouldcome to her, home when her mother was not there and force her to havc icx. She said! thc reason she was now coming for­ ward was bccausc of what was hap­ pening to bcr U -ycanM cousin. ‘ Poplin’s daughter testified to only onc incidcn. She said after her parents divorced, shc would spend one week with each parent. Shc was- staying withher father and when she went to bcd at around 11, she said hc camc in and lay down bc$ide /icr.' *1 He put his hand under my shirt and under my bra." •The girl testified that she had been. pretending to bc asJeep, bui when he, touched her she started moving around as if shc wcrc waking and hc' stopped. She said after hc Icft thc room, shc vwnt into thc huhroom and cricd. "Hc camc and askcd me wlmt- was wrong and when I told him.Hcj said / must have been dreming m J not to tcll anyone.” Slte said she later told her mother and hercousin, and had aartcd to.sec’ Road, Lcm<ns said hc saw thc Tuunis cross the ccntcr line and strike thc meat truck. He said he vccrcd to thc right and slopped, watching pieces of the two vehicles tlying through thc air. Thc Tarus spun <tround behind thc meal lruck and stopped heading east. “ I saw pcoplc getting out of thr.t car and so I ran to thc meat truck, but il was on firc. 1 couldn’t get close enough lo gct to him.V Lemons broke down momentarily, us he describcd thc burning vehicle. Girl Hunt lK. amtiherwimess who had becn behind Galnus, said he saw the Taurus veering acriws thc center line, and inunediatcly hii his brakes and vccrcd right. Hc said aHcr the truck was struck by thc Taurus, it continued lcft until it slammed into a tractor-trailcr that had bccn behind Lemon’s car. "Thccahofthe meat truck climb­ ed upward or? impact and then flew backwards. I’ll never forget the sound of Mime two vehicles hitting. Il was like an explosion." Hunt's irnck was also damaged, probahly strtfk by the iiL*al lnick. He was not injurvd and said he wasn’t ac­ tually sure how his vehicle was damaged because it happened so fast, i/e /md a ccIlular phone in his truck and immediately called for help. “ Mr. Letix>ns came up lo sce il" I was OK, and I told him I was. Hc then went to thc tractor-trailcr. but camc back in a minute and said there was nothing tlicy could do." Dorrill, 61, a resident of Chat­ tanooga, had bccn in Aslieboro prior to the accident and was returning io Tennessee, accompanied by his daughter and two grandchildren. They were In ihe back scat of his vehicle und were not injured. Attorneys for Dorrill callcd thc in­ cident u "terrible tragedy." and sah) in most cases in crimlnal court you have a defendant who has choscrvio do wrong. "That’s not tfic ca^$ here." *% Judge Conlcy sentenced Dorrilttd two yeurs, but suspended that, pl&ci ing him on unsupcrvisod probatior| for thrcc years. Hc was ordercd;ti) perform 24 hours community scmtc; pay a $200 fine and not opcratc^ motor vchick until property liccnsed{ Judge Conlcy ordered Poplin to ap­ pear in Superior Count on thC| charges. ............ ■ ■ $ s f o r E x t r a H o lid c u j ^ - ^ f i q g / $i 19 L b . H a m ilto n (S m ith fle ld )' S e m i-B o n e le s s 1 5 L b s. A v e ra g e S lic e d F R E E ! |- i i ^11 ( 11 , n l( , \ T u r k e y s Stocking Stuffer Specials 1 2 J Self Bcistihg Turkeys E a . ' Seedlees Navel Oranges/ Zipperskln Tangerines/ Sweet ft Juicy Tangeloes 3 9 « L b . - . Grade A (10 Lbs. a Up AM.) LUnlt 2 |Wlth A $30.00 Additional Food Ordei WhUe 6tt| .Zood Uon1 Gift C ertytcaU a , Are Now iAe<Ula6ler USDA Choice Standing R i b R o a a t $3 9 9 Lb. USDA Choice Beef S i r t o i n T i p $ l 9 9 Roost 10 Lbs. & Up - Frozen s w y t B u tte r t> a Il T u r k e y * L b . f l L b . HamUton (Smlthfteld) Sliced FREE! £ ^ S e m i 'B o n e l e s s V | 'Hc^THams— J i USDA Choice Beef 12-14 Lbs. Avg. Untrimmed SUced FREE! Whole S 1Sirloin Tips V J [•M M f n n 2 9 ' L b . 14 9 L b . Lessthan 2 0 *perU>. L a r g e S e le c t io n O f H o l i d a y F r u i t B a s k e t s f S t a r t ln g a t $ 3 .9 9 _ j All FtovorsHaUOaUonA n ib aToodUon i<wOnwew M e r r y C h r i s t m a s fivmtOODUOHSS/f/S///////SS/S/Sf/SSS $ 1 8 9 1 Lb. Bag / n ^ h e ll Mixed Nuts r I ■« ;■ We SdlPoetoge StampsL E x t r a L o w P r i c e s f o r E x t r a H o l i d a y S a v i n g s l o Cookies 9 9 10-12 Lb. roU7 Ceok*d TwUj Diaau Vtta 3 UM. Of DnidM. 1 •*■ On*7. l Lb. C nit<m M U k 1 Deee 16 0z. rnUr Cooua Tnur DUatx With lLb. nrwilfgi 1/1 Lb. Otsry 1/3 Lb. Creabeny *e53k* • lM>W i M uw M b 4 L b .H o M fB u a O ta a w W n k a u .a n M Beaae, a Lb. H wl Fatitow, au.rouuoutota 6 14.802 $ ^ 2 r 18.250z. Fud<e Marble/ te/YeUow Duhcan ' H in e s C d k e M i x 2 Utcr^Dlct Coke, CaffcUie Frcc DictCokc Coke Ckutsic Each " AppU Or FumpMn Ple wlth ____" " J * > DM. 16 thru D tc.ai,lM 3. W e * a w n r e T h e B i^ t To 2 Uter - Sprlte, Met 8ertts y t . p a M a r » n jU > iL f t ^ B DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 - B1 Ronnie G allagher I Have To Qo Public W ith My Addiction *'.You don't mind if 1 writc a lcltcr to my Wife, do you7 Good. Dear Joan, • We’ve bccn married over two years now. You’ve known of my problem since the night wc met. But I am now going public. I’m ad­ mitting my addiction to all of Davie County. I hope you will show me the compassion 1 so desperately nccd because my addiction will be taking me away for the next four months. Try to remember how good it will be when I return to you a new man with a clcar head. That’s righi, Joan. I’m leaving you. In other words, honey, I’m going to the TV in the bedroom. ' It's basketball season. I've tried for two years to make you understand my addiction. There's plenty of us on Tobacco Road who suffer from it. If we don't hear at least one “Wham-Bam- Jam!" from Vitale per night, we suffer withdrawl symptons. We begin sweating pro­ fusely. Wc nced a fix before wc cut (hc light 'out to go to sleep. . I know you don't like basketball, darling, but I show you compassion. I understand where you come from. You're from Long Island, New York. They don’t play basket­ ball there, do they? I mean, you have St. John's and Hofstra. Not much to brag about. But, if Hofstra is on the tube between now and April, I'll ,havc to watch it. ; ~ .For you, honcy'" Look at it thlsway.At least, I’m staying .honie. When I worked for a daily newspaper, I actually wem to the games. I take my college basketball seriously, Joan. You know that. 1 have to watch every game. I know you can't understand how I sit up until the wee hours of the morning wat­ ching Pacific play Gonzaga. But honey; there arc ncvcr any fans in those West Coast places. Somebody has to watch 'em. Tll also wait anxiously for thc Duqucnsc- Fairficld matchup. And thc George Mason- George Washington game. And the Colorado Statc-Wyoming battlc. And thc Bradlcy- __Crcighton uprising.______________________ If basketball is on, it's my duty to watch. '_You'vc always told me thcrc is so much • Please Set Gallagher — P. B3 H a r d - L u c k D a v ie B o y s F a l l T o 1 - 5 By Ronnfe Gallagher Davie County Entorpriw-Rocord ' ' '1' Darrell Steele’s worst fcars were realized Fri­ day when point guard Kcnn Clarke and Statesville defeated thc War Eagles, 69-58. Clarke scored 20 points from all over thc court' and was the one player Davie couldn’t control’. Uosh Ward battles a Statesville player for a rebound during Davie's loss Friday night. — Photo by Robln Fergusson us,” Stcclesaid. “ Wc haven’t lcarncd to play defense yct." .. '■■■ Clarkc helped Statesville pull away after Jared Eurc's thrcc-polntcr had tied the game at 44 with a minutc left in the third quarter. The Greyhounds, outscorcd Davie 25-14 from that point. . <., Thc loss, another close one, and Davie!s. fourth, left Stcclc livid. "Wedo things in practice but in the game, wc get lost,” he sald. "I don't know what the pro­ blem is. Well, wc’rc going to practice tommor- row morning at 8:30and they're not going honje until I get lircd of looking at them.” Davie has also lost two close games to Salisbury ovcr thc past week. ! The War Eagles lost at Salisbury, 73-63 ;": and fell Monday night at home to the Hornets in overtime, 80-73. Battling Back lt was an uphill climb all thc way for Davie Friday night as thc athletic Greyhounds took con­ trol immediately. They led 17-11 after one quarter and Clarke's l5-footcr gave them a 30-20 lead at halftimc. "Wc had 17 turnovers at halftime and were 7-for-21 from thc field," Stcclc said, shaking his head. “You can't beat anybody like that. You can't beat an clcmentaty school team playing like that." The biggest problem wasStatcsvillc's reboun­ ding. Three and four shots at the basket were commonplace in the first half. "They did that thc first time we played (in a 62-57 loss)," Stcclc said. "Statesville has good athletes but wc have them too. We’rcjust not dd- ing what we"rc supposed to." Plcnse Stt Boys — P. B3 S a lis b u r y W in s L e a v e W a r E a g le G ir ls 3 -3 By Ronnfc Gullughcr Davie County Enterprise-Record It didn't matter that Davic was bigger than Statesville. It didn't matter that thc War Eagles had already defeated thc Greyhounds earlier in the ycar. "But when you don’t come out ready to play against a team as good as Statesville, you get kill­ ed," said Davie girls basketball couch Angic Slabachaftcr"walehiiig her teamlosca homc game to the Greyhounds, 67^S0 Friday night. What she watchcd mostly was thc duo ofjunior Addic Holbrook and sophomorc Misty Horne combine for 53 of thc 67 points, mainly from thc outside. Stalcsvilk hustled its way to a 6340 lead midway through the fourth period and hung on after coach Kent Blackwcldcr put hLs subs in. "Other than thc last two or thrcc minutes, that’s probably as well as wc can play," hc said. Slabach wasn’t fccling that way about hcr team. “ Statesville looked like they wanted to win," she said. “Wc looked like wc wcrejust out thcrc for the hcck of it.” Daviedidgcttwowins ovcrSalisbury, 5942 and 78-75, but Slabach wasn’t happy. “Wc pretty much lucked out in thc (first) Salisbury game," she said. "We have to start coming out ready to play every single night." Callahan, Ramsey, Brown Win Honors By Ronnk Gallagher tfavle County Enterpris&tfecord Davic County’s football tcam wasn’t the only club io produce all-Ccntral Piedmont Con­ ference athletes during thc fall sports season. ;Thc War Eaglc tennis tcam pteccd twoon thc alkonfcrcnce tcam in Carrie Brown and Tami Ramscy, Davie’s 1-2 players. Pctc Gustafson's soccer tcam saw Dan Callahan named. 'Brown is a senior while Rumsey and Callahan arc sophomores. Atl-CPC TennLs ' This was thc first time in ten­ nis coach Mary Ann Rankin's career that she has placcd two pn thc ditc squad. " I’m extremely plcascd wc could get two on there," she said. "Thc coaches do the voting so it makes mc fecl —tHey!n< lnlrinp iu n llllla mnri- E > Brown Ramsey seriously. Our program is get­ ting more respect.” For thc sccond straight year, Brown was named all- confcrcncc. And forthcsccond straight year, hcr rccord was thc samc as thc team’s. Both wcrc 7-5 last ycar and 6-6 this season. "Carrie beat the players she should have," Rankin said. "Playing number one is thc toughest position, obviously. She won games off every number one." Ramscy was the team’s inost competitive playcr, according to 'Runkin:-------------------------------- E Please See All-CPC - P. B3 A Helping Hand South Davle wrestling coach.BIII Cranfield.works on Melvin WllllamsMnjury during South's loss to North Uavie last week. Wrestllnu dtrfulls lniider Losing To Statesville Blackwcldcr said hc wanted to see a different,, tcam than the one that lost to Davic 71 -61 a weck. earlier. "In the first game, wc didn’t make a shot out­ side thc paint in thc first half—and that's unusuaj-; for us," hc said. “ Wc’rc a good frcc throw and'' pcrimctcr shooting team." : -,. Horne proved it by swishing Statesville’s first: two shots — both ihrec-poinlcrs. Holbrook then "scorcdfivestraight-poinIs:-------------------------- - “Thcy'rc great," Slabach said of Holbrook.. and Homc. "We knew they could shoot thc thrcc ■ Please See Glris — P. B3. C o le m a n S c o re s 1 0 F o r U N C The fiFstobstaclc for former. Davic basketball star Bubba Col-/ cman wasjust to makc the teaml' Hc did that, becom­ ing a member of the North Carolina Tar Hccl jayvce basketball tcam. Thc se- Cotcniun ) condwas fin- ; ding playing time on a 17-mtin roster. •'. In thc Hccls' first game against Methodist College, CaP cman playcd only two minutes latc in thc game. ;■: In thc sccond, a win over Richard Bland College, Co.l> cman finally got thc chancc;to show his stuff. :'■•, Hc finished the Carolina vic; "toiywitli 10 points, Tourassifk- — Photo by Ronnie Qallagh6r Und three steals. B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dec. 1«, 1993 S C O R E B O A R D Schedules DAVIEWRESTLING Nov. 22 W. IREDELL 27 King of Mat Totrm.. Dec. 2 at Forbush 4 DAV1E DUALS .;i 0 STARMOUNT ", 11 at Statesville Tourn'. 13 at N. Iredell: lB--..t WRA1, Tnum. (Raleigh) 22 at Frocddm' Duals ( ^torpnlon) ^"* S. STOKES6 at N. Davidson 11 at W. Forsyth 1 18 S. ROWAN 1 20 at Mt. Tabor . 27 REYNOLDS frb. 5 Dual States 11-12 Rcglonals at Dudley 18-19 StatcToumey • > Greensboro i Coach: Buddy Lowery. CAPS DENOTE HOME ,lATCHES. DAVIE BASKETBALL . Kov. 23 at W, Rowan . 30 N. IREDELL Dec. 3,at Statesvilic .. 7 at Salisbury . 10 STATESVILLE .- 13 SALISBURY 17 at N. Iredcll 28-30 XmasTournamcnt Jan. 5 W. ROWAN 7 at S. Stokcs II W. FORSYTH 14 N. DAVIDSON 18 at S. Rowan 25 MT. TA0OR - 28 at Reynolds Feb.1 S, STOKES 4 at W. Forsyih8•at N. Davidson : u S. ROWAN 18 at Mt. Tabor22REYNOLDS Boys Coach: DarrcN S(eele. Girls Coach: Angie 5!abach. JV Boys Coach: M)kc Dinkias. JV Girls Coach: Laddin Lakey. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. JV doublehcadcrs begin at 4 ).m. at opposite site. DAVIE SWIMMKVG Nov. 23 at Gboro Smith 30 at N. Forsyth Dec.8 HOME 14 HOME . Jan. ___ 5 at Grimsicy 10 HOME 15 HOME 25 al E. Forsyth Feb. 3 at Reynolds 18*19 CPC Meet March 5 State Meet Coach: Karcn Umbcrgcr. SOUTH DAVIE WRESTLING Nov. 29 ERWIN Dtc.2 at Knox6N. DAVIE 9 at N. RoWan 13 W. ROWAN Jan. 4 at Concord6/.N. FRIES10at Kannapolis 13 MOORESVILLE 18 at NW Cabarrus 24 CHMA GROVE 27 at Corriher-Lipe .: Coach: Bill Cranfieti, CAPS DENOTE HO! MATCHES. i SOUTH DAVflE ' 9lh BASKETBALL? Dec, y 1 E. FORSYTH : 7 at S. Rowun (' Id at Reynolds \ 14 at N. Davic '** Jan. > 4 at Lcx1ngton 12 REYNOLDS 19 S. ROWAN 21- utOBoroSmith i ~25 arWrDavidsofr- 28 W. DAVIDSON psto 1 10^9 m at E. Forsyth at W. Dav(dson E. FORSYTH al S. Rowan DAVlE Feb. 2 LEXINGTON 4 GBORO SMITH 8 at E. Forsyth 11 N. DAVIE Coach: Clyde SluUcwnt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin ut 4 p.m. NORTH DAVIE 9th BASKETBALL 4 W. DAVIDSON6 atRcyno!ds 11 at GBoro Smith 12 LEX!NGTON 10 at Lexington Feb. 1 S. ROWAN 4 REYNOLDS 11 at S. Davic Coach: Chris Callison. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. SOUTH DAVflE 7th BASKETBALL Feb. 3 ERWIN 7 at Kno< 10 N. DAVlE 14 at N. Rowan 17 W. ROWAN 21 at Concord 24 J.N. FRIES 28 at Kannapolis Match 3 MOORESVILLE 7 at NW Cabarrus Boys Coach: Brian Cantrell. Girls Coach: Jerry Callison. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. NORTH DAVre; 7th BASKETBALL Feb. .... _ ______ 3 at Moorcsvilic 7 NW CABARRUS 10 at S. Davie 14 CHINA GROVE 17 at Corriher-Lipe 21 ERWlN 24 al Knox March 3 N. ROWAN 7 at W. Rowan 10 CONCORD Boys Coach: Girls Coach: CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Tournament: March 14-21 at NW Cabarros. NORTH DAVIEWRESTLING Ndv. 30 at Moorcsvillc Dec.2 NW Cabarrus6at S. Davie 9 CHINA GROVE 13 at Corrihcr-Lipc 16 ERWIN Jan. 5 at Lexington6at Knox10TRINITY 13 N. ROWAN 18 at W. Rowan20CONCORD 24‘al J.N. Fries 27 KANNAPOLIS 29 N. Davic Invitational Feb. 4»5 PMS Conf. Toum.* Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HOM MATCHES. * at North Rowan. NORTH DAVlE 8th BASKETBALL Nov. , 30 MOORESVILLE Dec. 2 ut NW Cabarrus 6 S. DAVIE 9 at Chlria Grove 13 CORRIHERUPE 16 at Erwin Jan.6 KNOX 13 at N. Rowan 18 W.ROWAN 20 at Con6ord 26 PMS Conf. Toum.* Boys Coach: Gcorgc Neman. Girls Coach: Caro| Cozart. CAPS DENOTE HOME-GAMES,_________________ * ut Erwin. Davle’s layvee Boys Ths Davie County ]ayvee boys team, standing behind Coach Mike Dlnkins, consists ol (lrom telt): Tim Gilbreath, Joe Willard, Jason Ha*our, Jason Murphy, Lee Puckett, Clay Jones, Dus. ty Smith, Chris Dinklns, Brandon Mills, Mark Stephens and Boger Hartsell. — Photo by Robln Fefgusson North Boys Had ‘Devil’ Of A Time l S ' " A \ 'S * $ 9 |J <iv>*tj ( f A te —^ Thc North Davic eighth grude boys appcarcd panic-stricken while pecking out of ihe lockcr room before their basketball game with China Grovc last week. They didn't ____________ really want to come out. Scared of" China Grovc. you ask? No, said coach Gcorgc Newman. They were scared fo -let - anyone sec lhcii) in tlvir shorts. Wh<*n North’s bus arrived at China Grow for a doublcheadcr last wcck, the girls took thc floor. Ncwman toId his team to gct But there was a problem. The team’s shorts had becn left al North Davic. Newman called athletic director Ron Kirk, who said Mikc Dinkins would bring the shorts to China Grovc. Dinkins. Davic High’s jayvee boys coach, said hc was on his way when he passed onc ofhis players. “I thought, 'Oh-oh, Vve got practice, I can*t go.** Meanwhile, China Grove coach Don Bost lcd Newman to thc back whcrc hc opened an okl chest and pulled out some old, Red Dcvil shorts. “The shorts were in something that looked like an old army foot locker/’ Ncwman laughed. North sheepishly took the floor in pants thal appeared too snu)l for all of thc Wildcats. Ncwman said the Nccsc Twins, Jamic and Jason, both standing ovcr 64), had a tough timc with thc tight fit. One, Ncwman said, looked likc hc was wearing bikini underwear. North oppearpd tcnsccarly, fall­ ing behind lCH. But in the cnd, the Wildcats won and Ncwman said thc shorts had a lot todo with it. * ‘They were so worried about the pants, it look thcir minds off thc game," Newman said withasmile. “Thcy played relaxed.*1 By thc end of North’s 45-23 win, the players had changcd their minds about their new, red shorts, “Thcy wanted to know if they could takc ftem homc with them,” Ncwmansaid. Learning Fast ~ Thanks toa basketball cut, North Davie's wrestling team has bccomc thatmuchstrongcr. DyreM Dalton is a ncw wrestler for NorthDuvie’s Ron Kirk who because hedidn't mukcbasketbul!. But Klrk saw a wrestler in thc mak­ ing. Hc should know talcnt when hc sees it. He has won 166 of 197 matches in his career. AndDaltonprovcdKirktobea genius again, Thc eighth grader was a fust lcurncr and a fast finisher against NorthwcstCaburrus. Notebook “I think he can tv a good wrestler,” said Kirk. “Hc has good quickncss and speed and hc has good bulancc.” New Coaches Davie’s wrestlers will facc two ncw coaching faccs this year in thc Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. South Rowan’s longtime coach Jimmy Christy will bc rcp!accd by last year’s atsistant Tim Fitzgerald. North Davidson will be lcd by Cliff Blantz,* who replaccsMikc Lambros. 12 Returning Chumps There arc only 12 state wrestl­ ing champions returning this season in North Carolina and Davie County has onc of them. Scolty Spry joins the Hst after defeating Tim Chapman of South View for thc 4-A title at 119 pounds. Thc only other 4-A returning champions arc John Mance (112 pounds) of Watauga, Jason God­ win (125) ofWcst Mecklenburg, Anthony Smith (135) of Anson County and D*Nordick Nathan (189) of Ralcigh Athens Drivc. The 3*A ranks havc five wrcslIersandthe l*Ate-Adivision have two rctuming. -Thc Famous Boyd Does Davie High School boys track coach Cary Powers know what is in his future? Hc nmy have a bud­ ding star on thc way in l!-ycar old Daniel Boyd of Advancc. On Dcc. 4, Boyd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyd, com* pctcd in the National AAU W%**Z&J&a Meet The War Eagles Brent Cassidy Sport: Basketball. Position: Point Guard. Fanrtily: Father Harold, Mother Helen, Brother Bryan. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: U-Stop-N-Grill, B.J.'s. FavorHe Foods: Pizza, 8-ounce slrloin steak, rabblt. Favorite Drlnks: Egg Nog, Moun­ tain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Up Close With Hoy Firestone,' National Geographic Explorer, Favorite Movies: Man's Best Friend, Deliverence, TheBodyguard. Favorite Radio Stations: Hock 92,99-FOX 93-MIX.; Favorite MustaJ Groups Or Singers: Led Zeppelin; Plnk Floyd, Nell Young, Guns 'n' Roses. Favortte Athletes: Shaquille O' Neal, Jerry, Stackhouse, Jason Ric'e, Pooh Richardson. Favorite Sports Teams: Orlando Magic, Washington • Redsklns. 0keatMt Sports Moment Scoring 38 points in a game at North Davle agalnsl Chestnut Grove. Why I Play Sperte At Davle County: It's cool-like., Hobbies Other Than Sports: Spending tlme with" Shelton, having fun, driving. Future Goals: To be happy and be successful In 'llfe..- - . ■ ■• 1 1 :-r ■ tf I Beeome A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Devote '•’ In to wortd peace. , , , v . Boyd Cross Coumry Championships in San Anlonio, Texas. Hc was onc of 300 other 11-12 year old boys from across thc naiion and as far away as Guam. Boyd’s division ran a 3,000-inelcr (approximately 1.9 mites) raccon grass anddin trails, as wdl as nucadcam wooded areas and various degrees of challenging hills. Adding to thc difficulty was thc high humidity and sunny skies. This was Boyd's second cross­ country event. His fint was the N.C. Championship, held in Charlotte Nov. 20, 1993. Boyd is also a member of thc Twin City Track Cluband has bccn running 5-K road ruccs In thc area for thc past two years. Hc has also compctcd in thc "Ultimate Run­ ner, '' sponsored by the Twin City Track Club in Winston-Salem. Thisis a 5-cvcnt contest (one rnilc racc, 400 tnctcrs, 800 meters, 100 mclcrs and 5000 mclcr$) thal arc all run in one afternoon <luring a ycar camc two weeks ago whcn North Davic freshman Chris Meacham scored 21 points and pulled down 20 rebounds in North's opening win ovcr Grccnsboro Smith.lt was amazing becausc Mcacham did it wilh a frac­ tured vcrtabrac. After scor­ ing 14 points in his second gamc, Meacham finally saw a spccialistwho iold him ihe news. Thc bone scan showed thc problem. Meacham said hls buck really doesn't tum too badly but guesscd hc suffered thc injury during foot­ ball season. , "Il hurt.just a little bit," Mcchatn, said. “1 don’t rcally remember whcn I hurt it." Mcacham said his back didn’t cven hurt whcn hc was playing basketball. But his athlclic carccr Meacham detailedprognosis. •; Whcn ne heard his career may bc over, Mcacham said, “I was shockcd. 1 want to play real bad.;' If surgcty is required, thc nirtth grader may have a long wait,'- “Thcy want to wait until I havc my full growth spurt ‘ bcforc surgery,” Meacham said. Recruiting •' ; Statcsvilk and Davic Coun;y havc had thcir share of college coaches walling on thc doorstep. Friday night, Appalachian State coach Linda Robinson attended tHe girls game. ’‘She’s looking at a couplc of players forus and for them,” spUl Davie coach Angie Sbbach. } Addie Holbrookand Misty Homc arc receiving a largeamouM of attction, dcspitc being a junior and sophomore, ' v “Both havc collcecs lookinu thcm/'saidStutcsviT(ccoach Keningat Keht Biackwc!der,.who aUdcd a UNC . coach has evcn watched practicc. CoocHes nlso lYke Duv)c*T^*3 center Maria Ncwsomcand guards Carric Brow and Andrca Gentty, _______ , , . Ncwsonicand HolbwokWofilDalton, a u5-poundcr, pinned*—tw<Ko*thrtv-hotiMiiikLpeziocL_—4KU-heen-PULiMLhQtd for now. ) aouai^lahces, having played wiiJ) his NorthwcstCaburrus bpponcnt MtachemN Hack ;- Hc was schcdu!ed to sec the: eacKothcr this post sulSWlmKc" In a school >ccord eight seconds. Thc mo.M amazing M<>ry of ttic .specialist ajyin Friday for a more , Greensboro Emerulds AAU teatf. ;fyntlnuod from P. B1 >-Stccle*s ficry specchat halftimc hgd thc War Eag1cx pumpcd uptn 'Ui third quarter. Lcd by Scott Van •Hoy, who svvishcd force tlircc- •pointcrs, Davic scored24 points in thc period. •V“ Van Hoy is a thrcc-point shooter and hc got us back in ihc game,** Stccle said. :. Ciarke*s trey gavc Statesville a 42-35 lead but Davie rallied to tic.; Van Hoy*s third trcy of the quartcrwasfollowcdbythrceEurc frcethrows.Suddcnly,Davlctrail- edbyonly4241. '- After a Greyhound busket, Eurc then ticd it at 44 with o long three-pointer. ; A Statesville basket put it up 4644.Clarkc threw up a long desperation heavc at thc third pdriod buzzer, but coUidcd with Dcryl Wilson ot halfcourt. A foul Was called on Wilson, giving Cjarkc three free throws. Hc hit fwo and Statesville led. 4844 go­ ing into thc fourth quarter. Statcsvillc then hit thc first two baskets ofthc final quarter and lcd 5244. Davic could get no closer than five, that coming on a Chad Lanicr thrcc-pointcr.Steclc couldn't bclievc thc foul call on Wilson. “ Hc wns just standing on the ndor and tiicy call a block,'* he sighed. “ That took us right there. ,Wcjust made too many mistakes. Wc'll never win making thosc mistakes." Davic*s last gasp canic after Clarke*s drive put Statcsvillc up, 61-5l. Wilson hit a frcc throw, followed by a Chad Alexander j. drive and Lanier's stcal-and-layup * for a 61-56 deficit with 2:53 * remaining. t- But in thc ncxt minutc, Davic * committcd four turnovers and was t called for two charging fouls. £ “ We didn’t do much right, £ especially at the frcc throw line,” 1 Steelc saidof an 8-for-l5 night at t the stripc. “ When they give you i gifts, you havc to makc them, f. “ Wc’rejust not ready yet," hc i said. “ Tonight, wc weren't in thc r game.** "Losing At Salisbury Stcelc felt a little better about his '"" • >' • '" •' • ■' -i'>.r - ir w T >. ■ - ., •. -, .’*: DAVIE COUNTY- ENTERPRISE RECORD,Jhursday, Dcc. l6 ,1993 - B3, A IIC P C i &YV.:t'*ihrfc* )'.yr^i \^1* im Cullahan Chad Alexander lights lor a rebound against Statesville. Alexander scored a career-Hgh 23 points Monday against Salisbury. — Photo by Robln Fergusson comcback against 'a lalcnlcU G a lla g h e r Salisbury team. Trailing 6746 with 3:09 left, Davic went on an 11 -0 run. When Alexander swished a trcy, Davic was within 67-60. But rebounding again haunted Davic. On Salisbury's ncxt posses­ sion, it missed, but Bobby Phillips grabbed thc rebound and scored. Two frec throws uppcd thc margin to double figures again. Thc Hornets led 33*24 at halftinic but Lanier's twb frcc throws pulkd Davicwitli 35-30. But that was as closc as thc War Eaglcs would get. A 17-5 run put Salisbury ahead, 52-35. Eurc scored 12 to lcad Davic while Jason Smith scored 11 and Josh Ward 10. Alexander and Lanicr each had scvcn and Wilson and Van Hoy cach finished with five. Losing To Salisbury Again Monday night's loss may havc been thc most painful for Davic. U led throughout the game and took a ninc*point lcad*into thc fourth period. Thc War Eagles were still win­ ning by six,6l-55, with under a minute lcfi when Salisbury drilled two three-pointers to forcc over­ time. Frcc throws allowed thc Horncts to win. Chad Akxandcr scored 23 to lead Davie while Josh Wurd had 14, Jarcd Eurc 12 and Dcryl Wilson lK Notes: . r ,, • Davic is l*5. ! • Against Statcsvillc, Davic swished six thrcc*pointcrs: five in the third quarter and all in thc se­ cond half. • Eurc had 12, Lanicr II and Van Hoy 10 aganist Statesville. Josh Ward scored nine. • Eurc has scorcd 12 points in thrcc straight games. • Parris Wilson, Brcnt Cassidy and Jason Tuttcrow also scorcd against Salisbury. • Davicgocs to North Ircdcll . Friday and then plays in thc, Catawba Christmas Qassic Dec. 28-30. All-CPC JSoccer ,contlnucd from P. til •'. “ Shc waits to win and docs whav| it takes,** shc said. ‘ «* Rankin attributes Ramsey's placo; on thc alRonfcrcncc tcam to a wirv ovcr South Stokes* Katic StcvcnsJ* “ Stcvcns beat Carrie in thc> rcgionals in thrcc sets,** Rankiri* said. “ That one victory hclpccT, Tami a lot.“ ” “ Our tcnnis program is getting!! morc rcspcct,** shc said, * ‘and;; that's as important os the rccord.''J;, What docs shc scc in the future?!; Next year, wc'rc cping for thrc<; on all-confcrcncc,* shc smiled. ;'• AII*CPC Soccer '; Gustafson said 'hc nominatcd> Callahan and senior Bcn Edwards1; for all*confercncc honors. Edwards'; madc thc tcam last year. :.; “ Thc overall comment from the- coaches was that Bcn was a grcat'. defender and Joseph Ashburn was; mentioned as a good midfielder.-; But they thcught Dan was thc niore; complete player because you can* put him at swccper, striker or mid-;; fielder," said Gustafson. _ ;'Only a sophomore, Callahan is;’ still gaining knowledge, according;! to his coadi. ■;“ Thcrc's plenty of room for im-> provcmcnt," saidGustafson. “ But; skillwise, he's got thc touch. Hc! has strength, endurance and in-; telligcnce. Hc can play Division I.i soccer ifhe kecps improving. Hisi speed is good and that*svital in col- lcgc.*1 -, ~----------------------- Gustafson said Callahan will be a target man during his final two seasons. ; '• “ Hc*s not a rah-rah guy but he'll bc a leader,** said Gustafson; “ He'll bc a point man, theonc who distributes the ball.** Gustafsonsaidhc expected Ed- wards* to make thc tcam, stating,' “ I was a lialc5urpriscd since Bcn* made it last ycar. But l'm vcry pro-; udofDan." ; I G irfe — „ continued from P. Ill : about my addiction that you •; can't understand: • Why do ! sleep with my - Street Jc Snath? It’s my security :" blanket. Evcry tcam lus stars " and I have to know who they :are.t • Why do I wait breathlessly ; for a big gamc likc Kentucky- ; Duke and then stand thc entire* game? Well, that*s because all > true basketball fans pace, cuss, ' throw things, cuss, scream, turn ! the channel back and forth, ; cuss.... ; You say it appears I*m not' : enjoying myself. But pacing, .; cussing, screaming, cringing, * leaving, returning, cussing ... * it*s all a part of being a college * basketball fan in North ; Carolina. : Wc*rc addicts. The blood ; pressure goes up and up and up ^until the final buzzcr.Remember a" couple of ycars ago when I dragged you to a friend's apartment to watch , Dukc dcfcal UNLV? C'mon, •you cnjoycd that. Admit it. wasn’t it fun watching us run *into thc parking lot screaming _and jumping around with pcoplc 'Vc didn’tknow? • You ask why would 1 want to name our first son Mjchacl. Jordan GaUagher? Because it sounds better than Cherokee Parks Gallagher. '■ '■ •• Why would 1 pay an cxor- '6|tani amount of money for a * "lifesize modcl of Jordan? Because, onc day, !ilt)c Cherokce will want to know about thc legend and l’m going to be ready. • Why do I insist on taping everything? Why not? • How can 1 like Dukc <mt! North Carolina? It's simple. 1 Iovc my slatc. 1 wish both could finish evcry regular season 33-1 with the oidy loss coming on thc othcr*s homccourt. When they play cach other, l*m as calm as if it's baseball season. That's thc only night of thc scasonlcan*tlose. . Facc it, swcct thing. You’vc married a lunatic during thc winter months. Rcmcmbcr thc niglit Carolina fell behind by 20 points to Florida Statc and wc turned it to 48 Hditrs? Even after 1 turn­ ed it back during a commercial and saw thc Hecls coming back, you wouldn't let mc watch it. But wait. ESPN was replay­ ing thc gamc at 3:30 a.m. I set thc clock (because I don't know how to program thc VCR), wokc up and began taping. Rcmcmbcr how you jumped out the bed, thinking it was time to get ready for work? I certainly rcmembcr thc look I got when I explained that ycs, it is 3:30 but 1 havc to tapc thc gamc, There’s nothing likc thc glare of an angry New York Italian Catholic, know what 1 mean, honcy? Rcmcmbcr when 1 called your brother in New York Ja.st year on the night Carolina played Michigan in the NCAA title game? “ Arc you watching, Michael?'* I askcd. Hc wasn*t. Hc was watching something called hockey. So, I pourcd it on and wouldn't shut up. “ Okay, gecz, I'll watch it during intermission of thc Rangers' game,*' hc conccedcd. That doesn't sound likc much, but it was a moral victory for mc. Moral victories arc important when you'rc a hick diat marrics into a New York family. I'vc madc other concessions for you, Joan. Don't I always go to New York nt Christmas? Yes. Don't I sit therc quietly when your family makex.fun of my accem7'Ycs. (By thc way, you're the onc with thc accent, not mc). And don't 1 forget about basketball for a weck? Okay, two out of thrcc ain't bad. I'll even makc another con­ cession for you. I'll cheer for cvcry Division 1 team with a coach from your native land. , Vll follow guys likc Tony BaroncofTcxas A&M,,Nclson Catalina of Arkansas Statc, Jim Larranaga of Bowling Grccn, Rick Pitino of Kcntucky, Jim Molinari of Bradley, John Lcone of Lafaycttc, Greg Giovaninc of Lamar, Paul Lizzo of Long Island, Fran Fraschillo of Manhattan, John Calipari of Massachusetts, Rollic Massimino of UNLV, Tcd Fiorc of St. Peter's, Jim Brovclli of San Francisco, P.J. Carlcsimo of Scton Hall and Joe Cantafio of Virginia Military. I'll do it for you, my Italian senora Joan, honey, you're from New York. I'm from North Carolina. Wc live in North Carolina. So you have to adapt to us. If we move to New York, I'll adapt to icc hockcy and field hockcy and all that other bull-hockcy. But until that day comes, it's basketball, dear. Scc you in April, after this statc has won its fourth con­ secutive NCAA title and I’m lhat new man with thc clear head. But rcmcmbcr, you'll havc mc during cvcry halftimc and every timeout — unless, of cbursc, Vitalc is on. . Your PTPer, Ronnie co.ntlnued from P. W1 j and wc shifted to overplay. But wc i weren't moving our fect.'* *Davie managed only seven first ! quartcrpointsandtraHcdbycight ! going into thc sccond quarter. It trailed 34-20 at halftimc. But Davic*s 6-3 junior Maria Ncwsomc quickly pickcd up her third foul at the start ofthc sccond half. Holbrook hit a thrcc and bcforc Tami Ramsey hit *Davie*s first basket of thc third quarter, Statcsvillc had already uppcd thc margin to 44-20. Holbrook' ond Hornc combincd for 17 of : Statesvillc*s21 thirdquancrpoints. Davic was behind, 55-38 going into thc last eight minutes. “ This^vas thc best*we've box­ ed out all year," Blackweldcr said. “ We kept ftJcwsomc) in check." Statcsvillc went to thc frcc throw line and coiwcrtcd l3ofits 22 free throws in the sccond half, eight in thc last quarter, when it was eight for its first 10. With three minutes left, the Greyhounds* lead was 6647. Blackwdder, who has only nine p!aycrs, began substituting and Davie immediately put a rally together, scoring 11 straight points: Tami Ramscy, AndreaGentry and Jonettc WiDiard scorcdthe points^* with Geniiv*s three cutting the margin to 66-58 with oniy 4$ seconds remaining. T, Shannon Umbergcr's layup: madc it 67^0 with 29scconds left; but two misscd trcys and a turnover ended the gamc. ;; “ Davic has a good*tcam and 1; think d)cy'D win their conference,'^ said Blackwtlder. “ But we really! played wcU tonight.** • lf Davic is going to win thc Ccn-; tral Piedmont Crinference,'SIabachj knows thc effort had better 'improve. *• “ When we comc fircd up anct rcady to play, wc can play with* anybody," she said. “ Tonight, we£ were not ready to play.** Z Notes: . _ Z • Ncwsomc pulled down 12 rc; bounds against Statcsvillc. ” • Holbrook scorcd 31 points Friday. She had 26 in thc first meeting with Davic. Homc ha£ scored22and20intwogamcs. ? fty T n d m tto p k m e flte For "Carpet Formers", CoUectorsand otherChlldren. ToyTnw totw ,U Bpkm enU , Farm B uU dta*l * CoUrcUbk* ftumrirtff ’John Dmt, Fbrd, ftirmuB, Oliver, i -C oM fa U rrw tU m u l, AfaaaryJiarria,_______L a *a w Q hMaMey-frrgu&son & ABta Qudmera Ckru A i *>d T ® v T r a e to rO w f r * Farm Equlpmant * ll9&Ui>bujySt.,Mocksvtl!e • (7U4)0S4-5417 136 Salisbury St. • Mocksvllle 704*6344596 M m * L L * r o o m u * M C M Q C A B D 3 * ro m B S Various Racmg Die Cast YMCAMEMBERSHIP The G ifl that Always Fits! Put a membership under the tree this year for your loved ones. Central YMCA 910-721-2100 Davie FamUy YMCA 704434-9622 KeroersvllkFamUy.YMCA 910-996-2231 Winston Lake Family YMCA 910-724-9205 West Forsyth Family YMCA 910-721-2000 YMCA (ifG rt0ltr WnmiuSnUm hefcln$ peopU reach thtlrG od ^fivn poirnliiil In y>lrlt, mind, and body, ' 1 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,Dtc. 16,1993; Friday NightBasketball: S>tatesville Sweeps Davie County Marla Newsome and Carrie Brown light a Statesville player lor possession. Oavle County's cheerteaders are always trying to lire up the War Eagle fans. Andrea Gentry dribbles around Mlsty Horne as Maria Newsome heads lor the basket and waves lor a pass lrom her teammate. Photos By RobinFergusson Jared Eure (22) and Jason Smith (32) fight lor arebound Friday. LnaHUmi’el tiih ^ to 'g im w ^ i6 n ^ ' t i $ i ^ ' f c , i i w ' ' g < ^ J J ^ ^ i D ^ ^ 1 '" ,^ ^ -e>#M ^ J_^ ^ ' * ^ ''wwv»U'«V^w*-i^v*w!.- ' - V' -AX'':V',v'^' s'/v^vL-U:N;ry.vV.' ^ h « ;V;/)'.V> v d ^ > ^ y r ^ ; ^ ^ 1)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'fhuraluy, Dec. 16; 1993 - BS( O u r C h e e r le a d e r s dompetition Squad Will Be At ShrineB6wl; Walker Cheers At Carolina, Krenach At Wake j Davic County nvn'l haw o football player or coach in $aturday*s Shrinc Bowl ln Charlotte but thc high school will bc represented, i By chcerfcadcrs. ! Thc annual high school all- sta,* game bctwcen Nonh and Souih Carolina will havc a precamc show by Davic’s com* pcmion squad. Thc chcerlcaders will bc thc only school group at the gamc not represented by a coach or player. , *Wo1k'er AI UNC Last year at this lime, Mocksville*s Kristi Walker was cheering In small, crackcrbox gymnasiums ns a chccrkadcr for Davie High School. Things surc havc chunged. • Waikcr, n.freshman atthe University of North Carolina, hos mudc thc jayvec chccrleading squad thcrc but has chccrcd during ull of thc varsi­ ty's games. She recently attended lhc Prcscason NlT Tournament with thc T$r Hcel basketball tcam in New York City, where she chccrcd in Mudison Square Garden. Walker is thc sccnnd former War Eaglc on the Tar llccl' chccrleading squad. Bmd Foster is also a mcmbcroftfic team and (hxvs a lot ofslunts with Walker. Wulkcr is majoring in pharmacy. Krenach At Wakc Another former Davic checrlcadcr, Courtney Krenach, is on the Wake Fnrest squad. Krenach, a sophomore at Wakc, chcers for coach Pam Spainhour. Slic is (hc former •Pam Anderson, alsoa graduate of Davic High School. College Cheerieaders :'Kristi Walker, a | cheerleader at lhe ]Onlversity of North ; Carolina, stands with Tar : Heel player Dante i Calabria (right) before ‘ UNC's game wlth ■ Massachusetts in New :York City's Madison :Square Garden. Court­ eney Krenach (far right) cheers for Wake Forest. She is coached by former Davie High graduate Pat Spainhour. iDavie Wrestling Spry Leads Davle to Statesville Wln ^ War Eagles In WRAL Saturday COM! IN AND 6lT * F*U PAKTS t*T*l06!^ . W e s t e r n A u to . T E S E ;' ;STATESVILLE - When a team dominates like Davie County, it seldom wins Most Valuable Wrestler _ : jThe feeling is" that Davic wins everything cUic, let’s givc tKcindividual awards to b th c r .wircsilcrs. • ;Bui it was hjrd to — s — oVerlook Oic apry job Scotty Spry did at 119 pounds Saturday in the Statesville Zriyitational : |Spry, who had a bye in the first round, wrestled only twicc, pinn­ ing his South Rowan opponent in tHefinals intiic first round. He was awarded thc Most Valuable Wrestler Award. '*Hcjust dominated," said coach Buddy Lowery, “it was nothing to it." Spry was one of five War Eaglcs who won championships. Others ,cfaiming a titlc wcre Mark ;M^Knight at 112, Judin Jcnnc at :l25, Justin Carter al 140 and •Mfchael Huntcr at 145. ; iVWc wrcstlcd praty wcll," ;Lowcry said, “but a lot of ;wrestlcrs arc doing bcttcr bccausc ;il'j latcr in thc season and people lare getting in shape." [ fbavie will now facc a rcaf ;cballcngc Saturday when thc War ;Ea*glcs head for Raleigh Athens jD(ivc High School for thc !prestcgious WRAL Tournament. iE$qviccompctcd in 1988andfmish- ;cU*sccond to Rock Hill, S.C. but ;was thc highest scoring North ;Carolina tcam. ! .^Wrestling begins at 9:30 amd '.laststhroughouithcday. 'Beating Ewl Again 1 jlfitwasn'tforDavicCounty,thc ! East Davidwn wrestling tcam nuiy ibe:considcrcd a juggernaut. .l :inslvad, thc defending 2*A ;champs haw bccn no match to thc ‘,4-A’s bcst tcam. 2 Forthc sccond titne this ycar, .1 East was sccond to thc War Eagles inatoumaiwm. DavicwunSatur- day with l‘MV* points while East was second with 154. Enka was third with 138 and South Rowan fourth with 120 . Lowery uus pleased with several wrestlers, including Carter, who was in his first tournament, McKnigh(, who dropped to 112, and David Hall at 171. Hall finished sccond, as did Dan Callahanail30. “Hall wre>t!cd bctterthan hc has been," Lowery said. Placing titird were Adam Con­ nor at 103, Matt Sain at 135 and’ Mark Mason at 152. Fourth nUcc finishes wcrc turn­ ed in by Ncil Cornatzcr at l60and Kevin Caudlc at 189, Beating &armount Davie wun by a 60-point margin over thc Rams and did it very quickly. After Adam Connor gave Davie a quick leadat 103 pounds with a 12-0 decision, Chris Driver pinn­ ed his man at 112 in 21 seconds. That sccmcd pretty good to Driver, until hc watched Scotty Spry pin his man at ) 19 in 16 seconds. That sccnvd pretty good to Spry until hc watched Justin Jcnnc pin his man at 125 in 10scconds. In other words, it was a brcczc. Also winning by pin werc Dan Callahan, Matt Sain, Justin Carter, Michael Huntcr, Neil Cornatzcr andKcvinCaudlc. Winning by decision was Mark, MasonundClintBoggs. Notes: • Davie is l0-0 indual mcets. • Davie also beat EaM Davidson .in thc King of thc Mat Tourmimenl. • Duvic placed cvcryonc in thc top four cxccpt heavyweight.• Therc wcrc ninc (camsat Statesville. • Thcrc was also ajayvee tour­ nament Saturday in Statesvillci Few dctaiLs werc available but U>wery did soy Billy Allcn won al 112 and two Davic wrcstlcrs (David P«ts and Shanc Laws) made thc finals at 119 with Poits winning. 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S f ^ S le e S E : W e s te m A u t o Lswlevlb, NC *910-7S6-9109 i COOUw1 y#lwoiJnd p/oticlion. y 0*ilon iizi. fiiiZ2-o B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,1993 Middle School Basketball ' M North Girls Beat South, Lose To CMna Grove By 2 :S ;Whcn North und South Davic'j eighth grade girls basketball tcanii nKt last wccfc, the mystique was on iKc othcr foot. )'■ 9 .Or something like that. ! After ycars of being intimiduted by Souin Davie's talcnt, NortH Davic turned the toblcs In a 34-2j victory over the Tigere in n David County showdown. ■!- $ • ‘‘For so nnny years, we wcrc in^ timidaied of thc South Dovie mysti­ que,'* said North coach ’Carol Cb*ort. “This time, the shoc was ori the other foot. They were in­ timidated of us.1' The Wildcats weren't us lucky against China Grove tatcr in the week, !n what may be a previe<i of thc Piedmont Middle School vnimamcntchampionship, thc twd 3*0 teams battled to thc' fina| seconds before China Grovc pull* cd out an exciting, 36-34 victory? South Davic lost its olher game as well, falling to North Rowun\ 29-27. North-South ; North controlled South from the outset, leading 14-6 after one quarter and 24-9 at halftime. Leslie Holcomb had all six of her poims at*halftimc. 5 V*l'm real impressed with their patience,"said South coach Jerry Callison, whose team suffered its first loss. “But we didn't shoot well." $ 'The lead climbed to32-15 after ih'rcc periods as Jennifer Hcndri* scored six of her 10 points. She finished as thc game's leading scorer with 10 . f Thc outside opened up due tQ some good rebounding from Erirt Umberger and Wcndi Cartncr. \ !“We outrcboundcd them scvcrc| ly," said Cueart. *'Evct>b<xly was bilting and ulieh they trip!e-tcnnicd Marilyn (Lcnnox), othcr people knocked down thc shots." Callison agrccd that his team was not hitting thc boards. “We nevcr had anybody going for thc rebound," he said. "Wc tricd to do better in the second half but we wcrc so far bdiind. "North and South is a special gatnc for tfie girls so 1 wish wc could've ptoycd a little better." Umbcrgcraddcd scvcn points for North white Lcnnox and Cartner each had four. Rcbccca Carlc scorcd twoand Mcghan Callahan one.South outscored North 10-2 in the final quarter us Jodie Stone scored scvcn bf her nine puints dur­ ing that spon. Tigcr Anna Samm scorcd five andTiffunyRcdmon four. Scoring tv/o points each wcrc Amanda Dwiggins, Angic Pricstlcy and Ashlcc Andradc. Patrice Young had one point. North vs. China Grovc Although’ North actually lcd China Grovc wiihjust under four minutes left, Cozart kncw where her team lost thc first place showdown with the Rcd Devils ~ the first quarter. ■ China Grove was ahead 8-0 beforc thc Wildcats ever got the ball across midcourt. An early press did the job on North defensively. "We wete intimidated by thcir aggressive press,** said Cozart, whose team trailed 14-7 after one. Slowly but surely, North came back behind Lennox, Cartncr and Umbcrger. It was2l-17at halftime and 29-25 going into thc final quarter. With 3:42 rcmainlng,Hcndrix fcd Lcnnox for a layup that finally put North ahead 32-30. “ I shoutd’vc made thcm slow down," suid Ctizart. “We kept racing upcotirt and ntadc some bad passes, if wc had slowed it d<>wn. it would*vc bccn better for us." China Grovc finully retook thc lead 35-33 with urnlcr a minute !cft, forcing the Wlldcals lo foul. Amazingly, they missed five .straight frcc throws but claimcd the rebounds, wcrc fouled again and continued shooting. Holly An­ drews finally gave China Grovc 0 36-33 lead with 20 scconds left.Umbcrgcr was fouled and hit onc oftwo frecthrows but North could gci no closcr. Cozart admitted this was her team’s first rcal chaltcngc ofthc year. "Our first thrcc games were easy, there's no othcr way to put it," she said. "China Grovc is a rcal good tcam. Wc kncw they had (Andrews) but they had othcr peo­ ple who could shoot. Wc didn't liavc a good shooiing pcrfonnancc and it was our worst rebounding game." Umbcrgcr did most of the damage inside, scoring 11 points. Lcnnox had nine, Cartner eight and Hcndrixsix., South-NorthRowan Callison was thc most disap­ pointed coach in Davie County last wcck when his team lost to North Rowan by two. . Three-pointers gave South thc lead early but it may have con- tributcd to thc Tigcrs’ downfall later. ■ "Wc hit all three of our three- pointers in thc first quarter," said Callison. “But wc liada lot of 10, 15-footers wc nccd to be taking." A five-point lead after one re­ mained thatat halftlmeasSouth lcd 17-12. But North Rovwm had ticd thc scorc by thc end of lhc third pcriodL20-20. "They scorcd thc firel six points of thc sccond half to take thc lcad, 18-17," said Callison. With 30 scconds remaining and the scorc ticd ot 27, Stonc was foul­ ed on u three-pointer. Shc missed all thrcc foul shots, however. . At the 20-sccond mark, South missed another onc-and-onc opportunity. It just wasn't South’s night, cspcciatly after North Rowan took thc winning shot. "Their best player had foulcd out," CaUison said. "Hcr sub camc in and banked in thc winn- ingshot." South had the baU with six seconds lcft but Priestley’s shot was off. Andradc led South with 11 noims, scvcn in thc first half. Stone had eight. "We nccd to shoot something bcsldc thrcc-pointcrs," Callison said. "We get all pumpcd up to shoot those and h might hurt our frcc throws. All of Jodic's was way long. "Against North Davic, we’d havc to. play our best game," hc said. "But overall, I toought wc wcrc bcttcr than North Rowan. So l'm disappointed for sure." Notes: *Northis3-l, • South is 2-2. • North managed only one basket in thc fourth period against Wendl Cartner scored on thishook shot against China Grove. — Photo by Ronnie Gallaghef. South as it was outscorcd,10-2. Carle had thc bucket. • Stonc had nine rebounds for South against North Rowan. • North Rowan ouUoorcd South in thc third period, 8-3, with Rcd- monscoringallthrcc. »*25 • North Rowan andSouth cqm-% bined to shoot 4-of-27 from jihc2 foultinc. ','*52I • North goes to Erwin ThursdayJj and thcn, is off until Jan. 6. i^Jg; Wildcat Boys On Roll After Routing South, Devils ;South Davie coach Barry- Whitlock thinks North Davie has. everything a team nceds to bc a championship-calibcr club in^, cighlh grade baskctbaU. "Ifyou*>egot a goodguard and a .couple ofoig guys, you can win," hc said. Norih then wcnt out and proved: itwith a59^8 victory ove^ Whitlock's Tigers. - The big guys (twins Jamie and? Jason Ncese) did thcir job insidc^ combining for39points,Tbeguardt (Derrick Smoot) set upthc ofTcnsc and scorcd nine. '= "I like North Davie’s team,"* Whitlock said. "Thcy havc a lot of balance." ^ North madc itscif a bonafide^ contender for the Piedmont Mid* dle School Conference title later in the week by thumping China Grovc, 45-23. South also madc it a sweep for thc wcck but in the toss column after also falling to North Rowan,1 51-47. North-Sotfh Davie '£,. - J Whitlock had no one who could contain thc Necse Twins, both standing over six fcet tall. Jamie finished with 23 points and Jasoh 16. ;"We held Smoot," Whitlock said. "But the Neeses hurt us on rebounds." South tricd a press that worked fat thc beginning. ' "South took us out of our game ^wilhsthat,” said North coach Gcorge Ncwman. "Wc werc go­ ing into thc trap like fi.sh into a net. As thc gumc progressed, though, we made bcttcr passes." North led 32-25 at halftimc and 46-33 after thrcc quancrs."Wc controlled thc tcmpo and ran more," Ncwman said. "Defensively, wc didn’t lct them scorc down in thc box." South did havc two players in double figures: Matt James with 14 and Brian Campbell with 10. B.J. Johnson scorcd cight, Matt Hamrick scvcn, Scott Carter five and Ryan 0‘Ncal and Shane Allen two apiece. "Wc cut it to three before halftime but thcy had too many se­ cond shots," said Whitlock. Norlb vs. China Grove Thc Wildcats got oflf 10 u slow start at China Grovc, falling behind 104 after one quarter. • But in a suddcn turnaround, North began dominating thc game in quartcrstwo and thrcc, ouiscor- ing the Red Devils 32-10 to lead 36-20 with six minutes lcft. "Wc wcnt to a fullcourt zone press and thcy tricd to throw some long passes," said Ncwman. "We intcrccpted a lot of thcm and wc * * fc165 N. 8atisbury Strnt Mockavifle,NC B A !L Y 3 R E C M S MMMondey Popcom Shrimp ........ Tueedsy M*rinatedChk*enBreut........... UMnwday...MeriMted Beef Stripe............................*4J| Thurad*y Ctivee Uver wsmoUwed Ontons..-;.....,.....'.W'' Fridsy .....Teriyeki Chkken Over Rtee.....................%W 8eUirdiy Spaghetti wZMeai Bali,.......... With 8tiad.. CMce ot Sauaagg-Bacon-Baked H«m EggiAnyStyto Qrfts, GiavyofHashBrowna lntiudss Coffee-Juicti *3.10 PrtwM DWeg Weew>eiH<a4» me>l H * tn i M o*.Sci. 6tm>9pm *S ti*. 7am*3i began rebounding bcttcr too. In thc third quarter, wc got six turnovers off of ihe press.1 Jamie Nccse scored 14 points, including 8-of-9 at thc foul line. BrothcrJason scorcd 12 and was 6*of-7 in frce throws. Defensive-' ly, thcy shut off thc Dcvil inside game, blocking several shots, ‘ ‘Thcy havc vcry long arms and thcir tcnacity is a key," Ncwman said. "If they don't get a rebound on the firsttry, thcy still make the cfibrt and kccp thc ball alive/.' Smoot scorcd 10 ond Dunn four. But Ncwman soid Dunn's defense was a key. "Hc did a vcry gond job deny­ ing the ball on the low post," hc said. "It was his best defensive game." South vs. North Rowun South Davic got otT to a good start against North Rowan but a bad finish lcd to thc four-point loss.1 James scorcd ninc of his 15 points in thc first six minutcs os South led 17-15. The gane stayed dosc. South’s biggest lead was four. North Rowan's was six. “ Wc wcrc outmanncd,” Whitlock said. "They had more 'sizc. But this was the best we’ve played. Wc got after loose balls and hustled. So 1 hato to lose a gamc likc that." Good rebounding by Hamrick and Johnson and good outiidc shooting from Scott Carter had thc Mavericks on thc ropes. But North RowanoutscorcdtheTigers 16-8 in thc fourth quarter to overcome a 39-35 South lead. The downfali? Frec throw shooting. South was 7*of-l7 forthc game, with many of thc misses oc­ curring in the final period. "We misscd thc front end of thrcc onc-and-oncs in the fourth quarter," said Whitlock. "Wc'rc usually good frcc throwshootcrs." Carter finished withcight points, Campbell and Hamrick with scvcn cach, AllcnandJohnson with four apievc and O’Neal with two. "I’m plcascd," Whitlock said. "Wc playcd well against a team with only onc loss. Wc had our chances." |MSM*nRE Hours: ATMOCKSVILLE PRICESGOODAT 7:30*5:30 M*F QR2YadklnvlllaRd MOCK8VIUE 7:30-1:00Saturday _ / ? . - . . '. - " STORE ONLY704-634-6115 40,000 Mile Limited Warranty!* Slzed for Imported sedans and spdris vehtetos 165R13 " 35.00' •"•:!••:1fl5R13 38.00 : •> 17V70R13 4i.oo ;;..':".'':;" '.•'...-' • . 1B8/70A13 ’. '. 42.00 ’V7:'"':'-/v-"'.' ,’.V: 1B5ffOR14 •45.00 '[A ;.S$i '^ilfi''196ffOR14 48.00..'-20V70R14 80.0Q.^r ■ :r \;'::'".r':‘* D A Y T O N M E T R IC iM^r y X ' i j . [ f SEE US FOR: S!eelBeNedRadlal ' ,,.V :^,i;;, v'i- •MflMga fluww^'pton.^i::r; "'* •Aegrwtiv# aM-swon tr*ad tM gn.: •Long &Md Mto,. "•'.•;: ;■ ,:-':",;i' VAiUwAe : ^m^mtttm:^*.- p % v , 'Sw'd^kv*^rtDm W wW M ^edM W liskektf*jtofioewotMWwwv#/.; - ; ^ r ''' • North is 3-1. • South is 1-3. • Against South Davic, North’s Jason Nccsc had 12 rebounds and Jcssc Bonds 11. • Also scoring against South Davie wcrc Stcvcn Dunn, Bonds and Kylc Thomas. • Against China Grovc. North shot 19-of-24 from the free throw linc, • Bonds and John Ivey also scorcd against China Grove. • Carter hit two three-pointers against North Rowan. >55 *• South ^ off until Jan. 4 whenj3 Concordvtsus. . ,. .- /. ,. Z\i i • North goes to Erwin Thursday. ; w e w v v w e w v v v : ' + r ^ m OeA^wl4| I W , le r t f c W o e * r t ii «u« Blflvd ljowal* Cu^b& OeDtceaUfl5,196«, 16irdcd 4 wee*ftil mu uatt4 LeenkC*epUa AoJ oor, oa Drc<ab<r 15,199J| twtBtyfrft yt*n ku t°M by ud 1 wtolUeekfchdcwyw*tokaw ttoery, I LOVE YOUl eoci tedyr ttifl^<t<*di/kitwl u with u toeonew."Lenremer, • Mu7uaCunpbdi DAVE FAMJLLY YMCA OPEN HOUSE J u s tb f^ th & a m p q a w ith you6n Dccflnb# 1871993 ^E*^b*0^<w evBE OtA;GU^l#^diUngAY-S^ONI ^ ^ r T •Oke the ^dfUeRkU»Chri«tm i»thti UsUtilyeer. YMCA ^ certificates *vriebk. Ph<w#i_LLLJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^hursday, Dec. 16,1993 • D7: Middle School Basketbail • ) y l FsS Qerrick Snx)ot eludes a China Grove player In North Davie's 45*23 victory last week. Jennifer Hendrix lofts a jumper over a Red Devil defenderJamie Neese Is fouled by a China Grove player South boys coach Barry Wh Photos By JamesBarringer and Ronnle Gallagher Davie s Angie Priestley goes up for two points in a re-Well, il’s Uiat timc of year agaln,,.towcr tcmps, frosty days,ro$cy-checkcd children playing oulsidc. For most people iVs a happy and fun lime of lhc year. But for those less fortunate, lower temperatures and frosty days an mean unending coldness and Insecurity. i *^ We at Simmer-Sittmann Chiropractic arc hoping to help eliminate some of those unhappy feelings and replace them wiUi warmth and a sense of sccuriIy OnThunday, December l6Ui from 8am until 6:30pm we will be launching our first annual COATS FOB KU>S campaign. Any first timc patient who makes a taxnteductiblc donation of S20 will receive titeir initial exam and Xrayi at no charp! (Normal exam=$40, nohnal Xrays*$l20). All regular patients will receive an adjustment for $3 1NomaUy*$22). \, -. v :,.u ThU will enable a loved one or friend to begin chiropractic care and savea: * great ded on the cost of their initial treatment, ti will aUo help a less fonunate chiWbearthemanycolddaysaheid.Sopkasc,passtheword.... ,b :;iv i! lust call (704) 634-9355 and scheduk your appointment to help a less*i • u. fortunate chl1d...we'll know whtt you mean. AM the proceeds wQI be dooeted to SocialServkct. £?m£h a$eSs *I M t RiTMi#nn Fried BabyShrimp l73Jon#8town Rd. Wimton-Sattm 9 1 9 -7 6 8 -7 2 2 7 lSummll 8Mon Shopping C.nt.r) 201-ADepdSlreet MocksviUe 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -9 3 5 5 (NixtlbDavtoTtavti) ne Ntwi ut> Axr un*a ru*w w#ocssu rw MYMwi ku n* w*r m unw ro r*x wcu Mwn » u mwwwmm*ntN!tmnfB**eeuAmuiawemwinMwioFMMewin)wi*munwEW*Bne ; v w . w . ; . j . : ' - ) - - j - v ' ' B8 - DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16,1993 Jayvee Basketball p ^ n e r |x p lo d e s F b r 2 8 ln G irls V ic to r y D<ivic County jayvec girls _-, baskclbol) coach Lnddin Uikcy is still looking for consistency nftcr ■• lhc War Eaglcs dcfcatcd Salisbury 46*27 and lost to Statcsvillc, 46-37. “We pluy well for a couple of minutes and then wc*rc otf u cou- , "plc of,minutcs," hc said,' ',', . -”' Theloss leA Davie 2*3 on the , season. , fj. ,,, . :'.Beailrig Salisbury ,. £ ThcWar Eaglcs rclicd on thp in- ;;'side play ofccntcr Kcisha Wagner * in ihe win over Salisbury. , ., • Thc 5-10 sophomore dominated the middle, scoring ovcr half of the .- .team's;poincs. She finished xvith :.28. , .v ... ,. t ;t Lakey said lhe tcam docsn ,t in* ' tcntlonally go to Wagner eyery , timc.."She's just pan of the of- * 'fensc," he said. ,-i Once Salisbury began closing in on hcr, guard Page Stced fook <-• ovcrVhitting threc lhrcc-poinfcrs. t •-■ “Page hilling from the outside gavc us options," Lakey cxp1hin- cd, “She opened it up for Kcisha.” .< Davie’s 21-17 halftime lead .• .grew to 31*23 after thrcc. Invthc fourth quancr, Davie outscorcd the •-• Hornets, 14*5. “We played a great, all-around game,*' Lakcy said. “We took carc of the ball and our defense was really good.” Losing To Slalesvlllc i Davie lost its second close game to the Greyhounds in thc past week. It tcd 10-7 aftcroncbut trail­ ed 25-22 al halfllme. Siatesvillc then outscorcd the War Eagles in the second half, 21-15. “They hit u good number of thcir perimeter shots," Lukey said. Wagncr was joined in double figures by Laura Moyer. They combincd for 27 points. Heather Johnson addcd six und Allison Foil two. Lakcy doesn't like watching thc inconsistent play. “It can be frustrating," hc said. “Wc'll just kccp working." Noles: • Also scoring against Salisbury were Laura Moycr with four und Kelly Robertson with thrcc. • Against Statesvilte, Wagncr scored 15 and Moyer 12. • Davie lx>sts North lrcdcll Fri­ day and then, is off untilJan. 5 whcn it gocs to West Rowan. JV B o y s L o s e T w ic e ...; As long as Davie County’s . jayvec boys baskctbaU team hcld thc lead against SalisburyFriday, coach Mike Dinkins' dub could pack its zone defense back in. The defense worked until halftime as . Davie led, 21-20. But once tfic Homcts grabbed die ' lcad,they hcld the ball out, forc- : ingDayic,to aman-to-man. v Therc wcnt Davie*s advantage. Saltsbury,buried thc War Eagles :« with a 25-8 third quarter blitz and wcnt on to a 73*48 rout. *” • Coupled with a 67-51 loss'to •' Statesville, the tcam is ofT to its *worststartinycars. , v “Wc had the second half blucs again," sighcd Dinkins. “Wc e always havcaquarter likc thc thifdf f*.*against Salisbury." * v.Loslng To Salkbury OnccSalisburytooka27-2l lead in the thirdquarter, it forccd Davic out of its zone — and toe rout was on. “Our inside defense is weak," said Dinkins. “But thcy couldn't play against our zone. Whcn they forced us to nxan-to-man, thcy wcrt inside." Lcc Puckett, averaging over 20 points, tricd to fuel the comeback, scoring 23 pointi. Ninccamc in thc fourth period. Chris Dinkins was thc only othcr War Eagle in double figures, scor­ ing 11 points. Seven came in thc fourth. No othcr player had ovcr four points. Jason Murphy hit that total while Jason Harbour and Brandon Mills each had threc. Dusty Smith scored two and Drew Carter one. Freshmen Basketball L y o n s , B a rn h a rd tN o i E n o u g h In 7 4 -7 3 L o s s lt*s hard to play racehorsc basketball whcn you're gasping for air. That was thc story for South Davic Junior High in its freshman boys* 74-73 ovcrtimeloss to South Rowan lust wcck. "Wc ran out of steam at thc cnd," saidcoach ClydcStudcvent. “Wc wcrc tircd." South had its usual strong start, jumping out toa23-14advantagc. But South had closcd to within 37-36 at halftimc. Studcvcnt looked tohis guards, Jamic Lyons and Josh Barnhardt for offense; • Lyons finished with a carcer high 30 points, 15 in lhc first quarter. • Bamhanh scored 24 points, 13 in the fourth. “Thcy started out in a man-to- man dcfcmc," said Studcvent. “Whcn 1 saw Jamie had the hot hand, 1 wanted him shooting it. Hc atc them up. “Josh took ovcr in thc sccond half." • ; Barnhardt, at 6-l, isonc ofthc talIcst point guards in thc freshman league. Hcsimplytookhis man'to thc low post and shot over;him. “If wccculd'vc justgoticnalit* llu more hdp from the other,slots, wc could’ve won," Studcvcnt said. “But !*m having trouble with my bench." "'.»’ The scorc was tied at thc cnd of regulation, 69*69. By thattimc, South was tiring quickly. “Their tongues werchaneing oul in thc fourth quarter, said Studcvcnt. s'V; Noles: • South fell to 1-1. *;j • Studcvcnt was without high- scoring guard Frankie Tatum, who wassuspcndcd. ■ • Derck Duliri scored eight points for South, while Buddy Froggc had five, Willic Cozart four and Trcmainc Dulin three. _, < • South won’t play again until Jan.4atLexlngton. *,J1 P o tts L e a d s W ild c a ts Page Steed brings the ball upoourt for the Davie |ayvees.— Photo by Ronnle Galtagher Losing To Statesville Davie’s bad start against Statesville camc early, when thc War Eaglcs were outsrorcd 134 in the first quarter. “That’s thc lowest total in one quarter I’ve ever had," said Dinkins, whosc team always run and gun. ‘Thcy threw a fullcourt press at us und wc star:ed turning the ball ovcr." Behind four points each from Puckett and Murphy, Davic cut thc lead to 23-20 at halftimc., But again, the third quarter was devastating for Davic as it was outscorcd 28-12 and trailed 51-32 going into thc founh quarter. Puckett tcd the way with 17 points.Notes; • Davic fell to 14. • Against Salisbury, Puckett was l2^f*J5 from thc foul linc. He and Dinkins coni>ined to go t7-for-21. • Davic plays North lrcdcll at homc Friday and then is off until Jan. 5 Whcn Chris Callison lost his star p!ayer, Chris Meacham, to back problems, he wondered who would pick up thc slack. Coach, tncct Gcrric Potts. Potts bumcd West Davidson for l2ofhis 14points in thc first half as the Wiklcat frcshmcn easily dcfcatcd thc Green Dragons, 5840. Gcrric Potts had a real good gamc," said Callison of his 6*0 forward. “Hc’s showing some shooting ability in practice." Bcforc Poits got cranked up, West led, l7-13aftcroncperiod. But North then exploded in the sc­ cond quarter, outicoriry Wcst 18-9 to takc a 31-26 halftimc lead. “I lost 21 points and 17 points a game with Chris being gone," Callison said. “But the tcam has adjusted well to Chrisbcing out." Especially Tcc Bahnson, who scorcd 10 points to join ^otts in double figures. “He played a good game," said Callison. North then outscorcd the Dragons, 184 in thc third period behind Eric Kistlcr, who scorcd all of his nine points in thc quarter. “Kistlcr was in foul troublej" Callison said. ;» North lcd 58-34 in thc final seconds and only two threc* pointers made thc score as dosc as it was. . _, "Everybody got at least three minutes of playing timc," said Callison. ;* .' Notes: : • Thc win gavc North a 2-1 rccord. • Also scoring against West were Blake Fahey with seven, Cor­ ey Rat!edgcwith six, Andy Wahl with fourand ChrisTomet, Bryan Cassidy und Will Hege with two each, u' .11 » • NonhhasarcmatchwithWdst Davidson Jan. 4 at home. I ^ M i f c t t 5 PtottctMitt 2 .1 9 f nnrnPTn OUFmr Wrenches OuFmers F R A WExtraGuard 0IL FILTER&enomf m i &tdfoMmM> Sine* 1932Undtrcodong 1 .9 9 SxHMtoHm 40rkce SocketSet UMfT2Havo!ine 30Wt or _ l0W40MotorOil I ™««Wtt SAU $PICIAI ■UYH Rt$ ^ to * f f &ch *AM Other OdRkersilOr& n ob kU n d *to ttin tX b tb M k*4 Jll *bchfr%#73740 2-l/4Ton { GvageServkeftffr morclifcto your car tachQt LIMfT ONE CASE/Reg. Price Thereafter 1 8 ”BnkefabUOr ^Bw M fl*6flfe^B flfcnesrane AMLOWASA n tifre e z e 2 9 99f i K ^ ^25S0tExh/Mk#65QStKhrfyV/Q/f c jp q N iq / W mm.': ; ^ r & d r G M b f? UMfT2/Reg. Prke There**r B n k B ^ t ^ <M L u b e o r L e d d S u b $ titiitec;: ovu i$e mus rocHoos* ^ ;‘ Prtces Good Thn/Sal./Dec. lOh,1W3*We R*wrv* »w f#flhl to UmH Quantities • Comptte Warranty lntomuttton AvaHeWe at All Advance Auto Parts 8km M 0C KSVIU E 1 1 1 7 Y a d k ln v llk R o e d Mon.4et Um-epm.8wt10im-7pm 2 6 2 1 L w 6 ls v llto 4 ito m m o n s R d . W on.-a < rt.^m -^m eS uo,10w i- : .*lV;'i<Tt f*DQ Sf*tClfU Oi<Df/iMtftCHnrvt>M h407 lUHJiC J lO S,\Lt rtitcts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 - B9 ttP . C H ftS W K 5 IS JUST ARCtiH0 m CORNER. AHD WkT BETC* WW Tt> CUEBRME N REU6tCMS W>UDM THW WTO A >K W OF FREUZtED CONSviWtWSrt' w sm v$to OTtRMutittfi Hkxmx ncKiD GETUNfc W$S OP VDOV f t * , « tt SfWWM- EXPEWEHCS Foe. ME. UPOHTUW. Middle School Wrestling ; ;i Tigers, Wildcats Heading In Opposite Diredtions .. DEot f4f<bi, EVER1 YE<iR t t ^ tti$ T lM 6 . 1 $ E N d YoU q L tS t o f |>WqV I .**Mt,Fofc . <tiRiStMtS. A * 4 B v t M 1fc<tSk ^<N C<LLoy$U t6w*e »v «M4 SR'Hft Ke fA<OkeV THiN*S I M > WtHt * e l l . vMltt WE dEeL>y AW. t6U lHS<*N^?? MeVfc N9U 6*8X1 StHitfc ?J C<Xf 'fay RSft4 ?* oR «K tM Just *» viK4iOiVe, tnftt64 iV V BfcVtt O K 4 fc tttt< rtiN 6 “ Li ttLiT <iJiL 4t**MS i*>z 4^eak SeNTt, *L'«t* ^t>R. I di<4 HoV Rfctt"stiE kB fi,eoo itWS •I tE*tM*4 fefcWtStMeS I C*H eNUl CoHCUi6 Wet Xeu6 St<UTolieV StsTP HUSt Ki <tBuU<M o f U N d U P fli'd *Hi W tF < U l1 UMP*EfoRU lEVtft. ®*4 W t lt T T E t X 4S H i$ F iL E 4 . To tiVoi4 4 SiMiiel dittUt* ttUS lfc*R, >4« >rtUtfc Wfe a CHECK ftA 7iVt MilUett delUtS, tiN4 111 IVt we ituFf *tstif. ttiW GM I KNCti,BVT iT m rm o DW T TO W M t t E tT .SLEW 0M TH\SW£. n u w t cxjTS tt. TnlS WE PMtfTOA 1 kB>JT w £VttHT St OKAPPWMTU TEMPS. Hill Crarificld know.shisSoulh Ctivic wru.slling team suffers .from ihc same disease as cvcry club ihal wrestles North Davlc. Intimidation. O f course, thc fear is usually justified. Lal by Jamcy Holt and Nathan Fcrrce, thc Wildcats started strong, fell to some lough South wrestlers in thc middle of thc lineup and ihcn pul thc Tigers away, 66-18. “ 1 wasn't too plcsKcd,*' Cran- field said. “Wc could*vc done better. It's hard for the boys to get over that long Nonh Davie * 'V6aR S^>4t-Q, HELLO, I «M CQLViN*S NtVJ 8art BRotH6R. WtLviLL6- ENCLoSid is Q LiSt Of WWtfr I WaNt FeR CHRiM M»S. PLE<tSE doM> CpHWSt tiJ liW witH C<xLviK'S. WL8E oftfe t>j9 Kidi ot TMi^ HOUSE >*W. H iu ta tMW, tF SkHTk F*US toC TW\S. lU to9 k K£W BtoWtR. tNtR1 1EkR win streak. They're afraid of ihcm." South did have its moment*, however. Midway _through thenutch thc Tigers won three in a row from l45 to l6 0 as Nathan Joyce, Erie Godfcvy"and J:J: Rice took wins. Nonh Davie continued its march to the Piedmont Middle School title by also defeating a good China Grove team, 65-24. South finished tte week wiUi a heartbreaking, 4842 ioss to North Rowan. North vs. South l>uvie Cranfield had to wait a long time for his first win over Nonh Davie. His first six wrestlers were pinned. Jamic Holt, Nathan Fcrrec, Jessc Marion, Jon Mauncy, Scott Cumatzer and Dyrell Dahon gave thc Wildcats a quick 364) lead. “ We've bcen getting a la of 30-0 fcads," said Nonh coach Ron Ki*k. '*We're pretty soJid from 83 pounds to 119." Cranfield thought he lost a chance at a win at 130 when Melvin Williams lost the lead and the match to J.J. Grady. 17-12. Jeremy Bracken then pinned Chuck Phelps and Jason Jolly won by a 9-8 decision over Jonathan Creason, who was ahead on points most of thc way in that one too. North's lead had grown to 484). "Everyone knew the match was over but wc still had some kids who wanted todo something," Cran- field said. Joyce gave South iu first win and kept his record undefeated by pinning John Ireland in the second period. Eric Godncy ptnned Robert Guratzsch at 152 and Ricc pcunded Brandon MarshaQ to the nut at 160. South was within 48*18. “ M y 160-pounder was a little intimidated." said Kirk. North got back on track as Will Lowdermilk, Brian Murphy and Jamey Shorc finished thc match with pins. ' >f •*I thought wc ccutd’vc givcn them a better match," said Cranfield. North vs. China Grovc One of Rowan Count/s strongest wrestling teams came to Nunh Thursday but was no match for the Wildcats. “ 1 still think China Grovc has a srong team," Kirk said. "It will bc hard to reckon with down thcroad." North againjumpcd out to a large lead, this time, 294). China Grove Won two straight for a 29-12 deficit before Zeb Carter won at 135. “ Wc beat someprctty dcccm kids up to 119," Kirk said. 1 “ Carter camc through with a big win for us," Kirk said. '*Wc knew with the score 35-12 that we only needed a ccuplc m6rc pins. 1 felt bctsyccn 140 and *hcavyweigl<r we shou!d get them."— ..................... He got five pins, from Jolly, Guratzsch, Marshall, U)wdcrmiIk and Shore. South vs. North fywm Justin Horne and.John Fairchild got South off to a quick start against North Rowan with pins before South lost thrcc straight. “ Fairchild looked super," Cranfield praised. But David Nail began a strcak ofTigerpins at 125. Williams, Joyce, Godbcy and Rice all followed with pins of their own, giving South a 42-30 lead. But a North Rowan pin and a South forfeit tied the score at 42, setting thc stage for a heavyweight battle. Jocy Wcsoloski >as pinned, however. “ He wascxtremely nervous," said CranfieU ofhis heavyweight. “ I was pleased with thc overall team effort," he said. "It was our most aggressive match. Some of thc wrestlers surprised me. I saw some spark I haven't seen. 1 want us to keep improving." Notes: 1 • North is 44). ’ • South is 2-2. • Winning preliminaries in the Nonh-South match were Michael Bach. Daniel Willard, Shanon Nfayhew, Victor Patti and Stephen Carpenter of North and B.J. Kiser of South, j • Still ur.defcateil for North are Holt, Ferree, Scott Comatzer, Carter and Shore. • South'sTruman Kiscr and Emmanual Smoot won by pin in preliminary matches against North Rowan. • South is off untit a Jan. 4 match a Concord. • Erwin visits North Thursday. North won't wrestle again until Jan. 5 at Lexington. HO SH0W..Vti<ti MEXnS I CM'T |*Y " " ^ V ^PASTE AHWE VtlTH \. ttolWHS WUFt V * SN0WBAU... WVkMEMS 1 \SENUEAS1 . ) • VM GCO0-. VtWQti WE*>HS r r ^ r ^ r ' 'nL G£T U>TS OF OtRt5TWSPRESEHT5.' Hk/ ... f ^ > , , **'^S '*-' • •' \ & L ' ° • • " .:- i;- ^ - .I- .- . • •■ ^ S P ' '______I y <.____’ . *^V rC ' * •• • • *Ra • ■ ’ > E v • < e - ♦ *m - fE V ^* ; * * , * * * >ft GOT TUtS SH0W SO VD BE TWTO> TO SMACK SUStVWimASUJSHBAU. m K*JEfl* TO EVAl<JkTc. K1 GtiRACret K( tW4EMTt, KEASURE \S BEWG pirreD touNsr Mt . FUMZE Gt2EEp.' tTSHOTA totoSQHE -. ,C0HCUJSW! :? V ^ W W W W W A A 5JSlS. s269 s329 H U SK Y 4 5 H U SK Y 51 H U SK Y 55 H U S K Y 6 1Huw*naMnteM*MMn4p9viR*te Otfrpmgrt^KwtitfCMMrtMN m» e» urne nwjer «giAi ccmporwti e« ^tnimM,yWr*noLHuswws pftfwieMl MW flgN dow me ■ Cfow toe ki moddi Pswv*d end p t*4%*.'k«.WM)tfKtrencignAaitofKM.M^rttM- ' .toyyeuinwdiWmiouJpwtomw*ekr • ,-: w4 eMin breU wMvdv k4 w* wbMiwi',' t»w*wdf»aTt«r»K#j*irr*ALL AMERICANM 0 C K S v lL L E A U T O M O T IV E r.U S<;ulh M,fin Sln.*rl • Mockbville NC • /0*1 hJ4 2'M I S p e c ia l H o lid a y S A L E D e c e m b e r 1 5 th -2 3 r d O n A l l '9 3 M o d e l C a rs & T r u c k s I n S to c k Yes, all '93's will be sold at or below dealer cost. Come In, bring your trade-in.with|title or payment book & be prepared to trade. Special financing available from 5.9 A.P.R. with terms up to 60 months with approved credit. Special lease incentives also available. No reasonable offer will be refused jpn,these units. Don't pay too much and remember... THE MORE YOU LOOK! THE B E TTtR W E LOOK! Have an AH-American ,Chri^tm as in aN ew Car 0 rT ru c k fr9 p i|» I III MOl<l \Ol I4)()K 1111 in 11 H< wi LOOK 1 M0CUVftU| NC pW )tt^i1S1 W *snw-Muw : d iQ ni-X M t|^^^^^ft^^^A^^ iftA4hMiA^^t^^4fL^_^ tfAaaMBU •'. fT W w m m W I W f l f W W w y • DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 m Wiee Came Tw... for one of the lucky weekly winners listed below! — v ^ ^ tifc * - On Thursday, Decem ber 16, 1993 at 11:00 a.m ., we w ill draw the lucky w in n e r's name at M ocksville F urniture fo r the 27" Zenith T.V. If yo u r name is on the lis t below you m ay w ant to be present fo r th is draw ing. fYou Do Not Have To Be Present To Win) i M ^ j y y | j n t U P ZENITH 27" DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR T.V. CMgtaldatwM W e M j tVw*m G w d £ u e k ! Ben Franklin Irene Hall, Advance Helen Bamhardt, Mocksvllle Freddie Shoffner, Mocksville Patricia R. Smith, Lexington Paufine Gregory, Mocksville RuthJones, Mocksville Jim 's F ru it & S tu ff Franc&i Gough, Mocksvtito AdaMne Brown, W)nslon*Salem J)m Robereon, MocksviUe Jlm Roberson, Mocksville Freida RobWns, Mocksville Helen L Smith, Mocksville H aircuts. Etc. Unda Miltor, Mocksvilto Amanda Sigmon, Mocksville Susan Wall-SmiVt, Mocksvilto Rtehard Eskew. YadWnvilto NeHfe Sllto, Mocksvilto Nicoto Davfe, Cooleemee K etchie Creek Bakery Phyllis Russel, Mocksvilto Patricia Anthony, YadkInvi!le Jlm Reilfr Mocksvflte Maxine 6oger, Mocksville Christine Elliott Chessto Smtth, Mocksvilto C obbler Shop Janet K. Gaither, MocksviWe . . Betty Rfchardaon, MockavWe Donna Merk>, Wnaton-Safrm Bernice MeRoo, Advance Oee WWams, MockivWe fKithyJunker D avie Jew elers ; *fxlCsve,MocKsvWe . Edn* Bamea, Advance ScoteChunn,MocksvUe Robert McLean, MockavWe Mery"S, Brook, MockavWe Etoitirti DuUn, MocksvMe SteteEsJl Mkhwl Partw, MocksviUeMauflne W*rd, MocksvWe ........ Me8t* Evane, MockavWe L*ny ShetrW, MocksvWe JenyWUeoe,MockivWe 'Laura Qrey WhH*kar, Mocksville W ai-M art ^ . :7KageCu*,MocksvWe .•'■ •'-■;-■•:'; 'i;, KatN ChalSn, MocksvWe .. Maxhw Yeton, MockavWe BetyHanet,MocksvMe ;,' .•;:;.:;'?/'Diwns B*dw, MockavWe . <''tU<xtfBfewvM<xtovie :;,S ‘:y :V.:^f*,:; Foster-R auch Joe Swtcegood, Mocksvilto Edna Hendrix, Mocksvifle Orene Peoples, Mocksville Benjamin Wallace, Mocksvilto Janfe Spry, Haimony TInceyCartner, Mocksville C lem m ons Traders JoAnn Hayes, Advancia Misty Gritfin, Advance JoAnn Hayes, Advance Harold Marshall, Stokeda1e • Michael Sea(ord, Advance Nat Morton, Winston*Salem M ock T ire Zollle Anderson, Mocksville Herman Cartner, Mocksville Jamie Levis, Mocksville Dina Walls, Mocksvilto Elolse Cockert>am, Mocksville Joseph V. Low, Advance D on's Jew elers MeHsse Sparks, Lewlsvtito HolllDrane.Clemmons FJ. Fouto, Winston*Satom AndrewJ. Waring, Advance Verona Moser, Advance Terry Waddetl, Ctommons B its O f Brass Carol Angell, Mocksvilto Gtenn Comatzer, Cootoemee Margaret C. Shew, Mocksvilto Louise Spry, Harmony N!na Alhey, cooteemee Helen Jordan, Mocksville F oster's Jew elers Dale Wall, Mocksvilto Frank Burgio, Mocksville Mfchae! Richardson, Yadkinville JoAnne Davis, Mocksville Matthew Reavis, Mocksville Efizabeth Dulin, Mocksvilto G recianH ouse II Maudie Long, Yadkinville Pam Lockard, Clemmons Tabby McQueen, Yadkinville Karen Jones, WinstornSalem Ervin Stone, Clemmons Susan Johnston, Winston-Satem G unter's Too Mike Morris, Mocksville AvisAnderson, Wlnston*Satom Lori Amos, Mocksville LaVoya Gaither, MocksviUe Rae Parrish, Advance Jimmy Carter, MocksviUe M ocksville F urn iture Simmer & Staman Chiropractic Crawford Jones, Mocksvilto Mark Jorws, MocktviBe Mel Cuttor, MocksvWe Btil Whtte, MocksviBe ( - Thomas Penrtingtoo, MocksvieGrady L. Mnof, Adww* Sw eaters & T hlnoa .■;•:■•■■•... . Nancy Benson, Chariotte . . ,- :.;;v *Maritee Broadway, Mockavifle '.. . PriKlto Cockertum, StateavWeAgneeHarris,Bafley ..; --;;v> !-,:vi Bonnto Lartier, Advance . ; ’ - ^ irtoWomttie,WtWofr&tiwn,.1, -‘: ' ;;' - = Western Auto - Lewisville RkhardHwsl, YadktovWe; /■■ ;,7;( ■;: ■U.^j'.,,;., U« 8heHon, Whslon-Sa*m " :^ :v 'V UV-V';;--,, ' PeggyEdwatde,WinaUxvSabm 'V '.rii-'v v -,ti ,;v""ii'i-.;.-.;s rV,> . HliUryHorn,LewkvlN -'- ' '- ." \-:\': '-.' u' -.t: ; •■•-; OougfraWeWe,LewtevWe . . -,. i',::■■■'■ R*a8m#h,Lewtevilk •• x .v /.',■-> k t;-r: Lea Sm#h, MocksyWe Monica Hare, Mockavito Mary Meytor, Advance -,' Ditie HeMbdnke, WkwUxvSdem : Nmoml Bucku, Rur*l Hal - \ JUIRenken.WoodM. F urchesM otors ..:. .RubyRone,8*Wxj^ ' ■ ':TammyS<ricWan<), Modav#e: 7.i: X'/,.:;Joee Merthez, Co<*wnee ‘ -. . ,V';v' CJ,Angel,Mockav*e ':;-' ":-'Mkf»elShaver,Mocksv»e , : ; S.D.P«ker,VidMnv«e S eaford P h oto }(■ Edni Reiivk Moctav* -_•A -'_Oewn'C6art,Moctivie;'> *.-VvV:' v *'-':0 HeathefSmW,AdvwKe ' " ‘:'|!/-, •■':'" ..;;■ VhgWeandtir,Modinfle' ' f,Vr '.-; Hebn Omtt, MockavW* ; MerHa Peetiee, Advance E nlflrpclse-R w Q rtf C audell Lum ber Co. ,Frances O'Neal, MoctovWe ': B4ll Edwarda, MockmU*. Hetan L, Smith, MocksvWe' . MtylaBaMy,MockivUe; , . JeeM BMn<, Mock>yWt ;. ■', Edward L. Carter, MockavWe vi-j s &■{*•:, ■ :Mmt HMN| M w h * v < t$ ^ te w W k ^ < '.% V ,.,!;,..,„.. ••; sueH.ancWi,Moc»sv«e'"i < ':'i:l:, ' '' - 'f ''V ' x-fT4;S ■"' Q**gefl/Bbg*r,MocrivikX/,.,fi'yfil■; i';-rS j« j,v ,O m m > V h^M o daye^-ti^K ^ft;rtfc,aiiS S ti D,VVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORb.'Tlmrsdny, Dec. 16,1993 - C l Holiday Show A Sight To See Every year at Christmas, Harley Chaffin's electric bill doubles. But he doesn't mind. Chaffin's display ofChristmas lights line his house, yard, driveway, shrubs, outbuildings and trees. There's a man* gerscene, carolers, trees, Nutcrackers, snowmen, farm animals, stars.... the list could go on forever. !t's quite a sight, and he has visitors from all over to drive by his home on Lanier Road. • "We started outjust decorating the house and wejust kept adding on. U's got to be a bigjob," said Chaffin, who is retired. "If 1 worked a fulMimejob, . I wouldn't be able to do all of this.” 'y. Chaffin and his wife, Brenda, do ' just about all the worLThey staned the firstofNovember,Sheeventookafew days of vacation from work to help out. * How many lights are in the Chaffin ilisp)ay? L: ."I don't know, don't have any idea," he said. "I don't really want to know." Someofthedisplays,includinga5* by 8-foot flag 30-feet high, are hand* made. Most of the lights arc bought on sa!c on Christmas day or days soon afterChristmas. They will be lit every night through Christmas Day. "We try to keep ticm all burning, and if people came by while we'rc outside, theyll holler at us and tell us how much U)ey like it." And there's the letter they got from a handicapped chifd, saying he often asked his parents to drive by so he could sec the Christmas ligh& :*' "That makes it worth it," Chaffin said, "lhopcevcrybody enjoys themas muc^ as we did putting Uicm up.” '. To view the Chaffin display, take U.S. 64 west from MocksviUe. Tum right on Lanier Road (the first road past LakcMycrs Campground). This manger scene is one of many that surround the Hariey and Brenda Chaffin home off Lanier Road west of Mocksville. * Ph0,°* by Rob,n Ferflu“ on ----------------------— — -■ - — — r~n----------1 ^ : > ^ F W L l^ ' ^~ f What: Holiday Lights Where: Lanier Road When: Every Night To Christmas Who: Harley and Brenda Chaffin 4 V g lf t ig * A Disolav goes from snowmen in the front to trees in the rear. ■The Chaffin dlsptay can be seerTfrbm a<JGFfance atong Lanier Road. Chaffin: "I hope everybody enfoySjthem.* thesecarotofscah be found In the frontyard. ■■'■■■■ . y .l ■' •';. > • 1' '■. v ■' X ' ' ■.. ’ ■' C2 - DAVlfe COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraluy, Dec. 16,1993 Comatzer-Thompson Couple United ln Marrlage Dec. 11 ChristyGray Comatzerand Rnndy Lloyd Thompson were united in innr* riageinaformalcandlclightccrcmony at 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, a( Cool* ccmec United Methodist Church.Thc Rev. Joe Collins officiated ot,thc double*ringcercmony. A program of wedding music was performed by Mike Hendrix, organ­ ist; Mrs. Pat Campbell, pianisl; Miss Beth Campbell, flutist; and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Beavers, vocalists. The bride was escorted to the altar byher father. She wore a formal g9wn of white taffeta and tulle which was designed witft a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves adorned wllh rosettes and clusters of pearls. The basque watstiinebodice wasenhanced with lace embellished with pearls and sequins. The full tulle skirt extended into a cathedral train and featured clusters of pearls. Miss Amber Thompson served as junior bridesmaid. Weslcy Thump* son. son of the groom, served as jun* iorgroontsman. Miss HannnhThompson served as a fiowcr girt. Justin Comalzer, son of the bride, served as the ring bearer. Mr. an<l Mrs. Gene Rowland of Hickory attended the guest register and presented each guest with a wed« ding program. Mrs.SheilaS.TutterowofMocks* ville co-ordinaIcd the wedding and reception. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comatzer of Cool* eemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. She is employed as a registered nurse at !redell Memo­ rial Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vcmon Thompson of Mocks* -HerfulMengthjreilotsilk-illu^Qn__ville. He ls a graduate of Davie High | was secured to a lace pillbox head- School. He is employed as a distribu- piece. TtebridecamedaVictorian-siyled bouquet of roses, ca!la lilies, gypsophilia, and pine which was tippedingoId.Thebouquetwashand* tied with gold satin ribbon. , The bride was attended by her sis* ter, Mrs. Tammy James of Mocks* ville, as matron of honor and Miss Robin FtyeofMocksvi!le, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Alicia Parker of Coolccmee, Mrs. Pam Randall of Concord, Miss Jeanie Shelton of Salisbury, Mrs. Beth Th­ ompson of Mocksvil!e, Miss Starr VogIcrofCooleemec, and Mrs.Traci WyattofMocksville. The groom's father, Vcmon Th* “ompsonrserved as the best man.- Groomsmen were AlexThompsonof Mocksville, brother of the groom; Johnny Miller of Mocksville; Mark Whitaker of Davidson; Stanley Randall of Concord; Chris Hend11cks and Jesse James, both ofMocksville.' tion line technician at Duke Power Company. After a wedding trip to Blowing Rock,thecoup!ewillmakelheirhome in Mocksville. The couple was chauffeured to the reception by Brad Rowland. Rehearsal Cocktail Party Members of the wedding party and special friends were entertained witfi a party following the wedding re­ hearsal on Friday nlght, Dec. 10, at 8 The cocktail party was held at Rowan Oaks in Salisbury, a historic inn. The Victorian inn was decorated for Christmas. The buffet table was covered with green linen cloth and ccnicrrd with a .fruit pyramid ofapplcs and boxwood.. Crystalholderswilhburgundycandlcs were placed on each side of the ar­ rangement. Guests were served hors d’oeuvres including herb drummcites with bleu cheese dip, stuffed mushroom caps, Mrs. Randy Lloyd Thompson ... was Christy Gray Comatzer orange*honcy glazed ham with yeast rolls, rotclle with mushrooms and red peppers, tiny stuffed new potatoes, a cheddar checseball with grapes, gingersnapswithcranbcnybulter,and jordan almonds. Iced tea with fresh mint and lemon and vanilla nut sun­ dae coffee was served with other drinks throughout the evening. The groom's cake was a chocolate flavored cake decorated in the shape of a Christmas package and topped withagold bow. Wedding gifts were presented to members of the bridal party. Reception Followingtheceremony,thebride's parcntsentcrtainedwithareccptionat Salisbury Station in Salisbury. The guests were registered and welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwood of Cootccmce. Uportcntcring, thegroomunvciled thcbridalportraitwhichwasdisplaycd on a gold easel. A Christmas color scheme of red, green, and gold was carried throughout the old restored train depot. Guests were seated at round tables covered with red lincndoihs and cen­ tered with large while polnsettlas wrapped in gold with green saiin rib* bon. A single whliecandlc lnacrystal holder was placed beside each poin* sctllas, to represent the union of the couple. The buffet table was covered with0 white linen cloth and white lace overlay. The (ablefront was draped wllh red plaid Christmas taffeia and large gold bows. The table was cen* tered with a large polychromed an*- tiquechcrobomamentandsurrounded by fresh cedar berries and fruits. Gullded Christmas trees of gold were placed on each side of lhe center­ piece. Five-tiered brass candelabra hold­ ing gold lighted tapers were placed at each end of the table. Small old world angels highlighted areas of the buffet table, mixed with fresh greenery. A cocktail buffet was served fea­ turing sweet and sour meatballs, a large Christmas crudite tree with fi­ esta dip, an assorted cheese tray with grapes and crackers, Christmas am* brosia,chickcn tenderloin medallions with honey-mustard sauce and bacon dip, sausage puffs, vegetable rolls with duck sauce, smokedturkey, roast beef and honey ham with croissants and spreads, dried fruits and nuts, straw* berry salad, beribboned sugar cook- ics,brownieirianglcs,chenyandbluc* berry cheesecakes, tiny pecan tarts, and holiday candies. Cherry punch, angelkacoffce and othcrdrinks were served. Gene Comatzer served as the bartender. Music was provided by Dana Grubb of Salisbury. Following the first dance by the bride and groom, other members of the bridal party and guests danced and had hors d*oeuvrcs the rest of the evening. — The cake table was covered with a white linen cloth and draped in gold with large red plaid Christmas bows and holly. The weddingcake wasafour-tiercd creation of red and grcen velvet fia- vors.The all*white weddingcake was decorated with a comclH lace texture." A tiny birdcage with doves dusted in gold loppcd the cake. Tiny cherubs, gold ribbon, tiny fruits and fresh green­ ery were other features which en­ hanced the cake. Three-tiered brass candelabrahotdinggoldlightedtapen and cherubs were placed on each si<le of the cake. Mrs. Norma Jean Cor* natzer and Mrs. Cindy Cuthrell as­ sisted in serving the cake. Mrs. Diane Bennctt and Mrs. Martha RandalVas'. sisted in serving coffee and pur,ch. • Social Events • On Saturday, OcL 16, the bride and groom were honored with a mis­ cellaneous wedding party at Hickory Hill Country Club, hosted by Miss Alicia Parker and Miss Starr Vogter. • A miscellaneous bridal shower honoring the bride was given on Sun­ day, Oct. 24, at the V.F.W. in Cool- ccmec, given by Lorainc Blackwood, Peggy Clawson, Norma Jean Cor- natzer, Cindy CuthrCli, Sue Cuthrell and Vicki Neal. • On Saturday, Nov. 20, a bridal shower was given by the Coolccmee United Methodist Women atthe home of Ruth and Margaret Hoyle. Special guests were the groom's mother, Mrs. Vcmon Thompson, Mrs. Alex Th* ompson and Miss AmbcrThompson. all from Mocksville. • On Sunday, Nov. 21, a miscella­ neous shower was held in the bride* elect's honor by the two North nurses at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville at the home ofMrs. Elaine Wilhelm. • On Saturday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m., a lingerie shower was given for the bride-elect at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tammy James. Those helping were Beth Thompson, Robin.Frye, and Jeannie Shelton. • On Sunday, Dec. 5, the couple was honored with a Cocktail Party by the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowland, at their home in Hickory. Class Finishes 'Blanche Lagle' Quilt The late Blanche Foster Lagle loved making quilts and she loved teaching lap quilting. Shehad been a lap quilting instruc­ tor for Davidson County Community College for many years. Most ofhcr classes were taught in Davie County, but she had students not only from Davie but from surrounding counites to lcam the art of lap quilting from her. When Lagle died of cancer last year, she had started working on a quilt, but she never finished it. Her family gave it to her lap quilting class to finish. The women in her class have worked on it forihc last several months and it hasjust been completed. They plan to scll the quitl and dona(e the money to Hospice in memory of Blanche Lagle, their quilting teacher. The quilt is the "log cabin" pattern using shades ofblues and off-white. It is large and could be used solely on a regular size bed or on a queen size bed with a dust ruffle. The class also made two pillow shams to match the quilt. Members of the lap quilling class who worked on the completion of the quill includeJu!ia Baity, Slclla Kelly, Kathryn Call, Gamctt Shore, Frances Heffner, Elhcl Shore, Jane Crolts, Marge Green, Peggy Forrest, Nancy Tuiterow, Mary L. Robinson, Iris Bridges, Shirley Lagle, and LoisHcn- Anyone who would like to view the quilt may telephone704-634*2783 or9l0-998*3703. M e l P e r e z E a r n s D e g r e e F r o m E C U Melbum H. Perez II of Route 2, Advance was awarded a degree from East Carolina University at the fall commcnccmcnt on Dec. 11. Perez camcd a bachelor's degree in industrial technology. 1 BMNGTHISADFOR... 3 0 % t o 5 0 % o f f C h r is tm a s It e m s * •(Excluding Gnxn Plants) Thursday, December 16 through Thursday, December 23 ONLY Hit still have GIFT BASKETS for last-minute shoppers. Ccmcscccur- Hand-paittied Sweatshirts/ (Designs for Chrisonas &manyahenhcmc&) Y a d k in VaM ey N e w s By Mrs, Ruby McBride Yadkin Valtoy Correspondent Yadkin Valley Christmas Program for young people and children will be Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. New Year's Eve Jubilee will start at 10p.m. featuring all Yadkin Valley singers. There will be a covered dish meal after the singing. The Adult Ladies' Sunday School Class Christmas Party was at Bonnie Weatherman's home on Friday night with 22 lo enjoy a delicious meal, and thanks to all the ladies of the church who helped prepare lhe food. Each one exchanged gifts and enjoyed the evening together. Clyde Weatherman will be admit­ ted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Thursday for bypass surgery in his kidney. Pray for him to recover from this and be In better health. Harvey Pilcher and Alvis Wood have both been taking treatments this week and Toots Riddle had lo have more blood. Pray for these and Jack Caudle and all others on the sick lisL. J !u * u t'i 6 te a ti0 4 ti •J\ Exii H*y. 801 south Rem 140 Uxn tUy 138uoi V2Mticcnrighl (LockFcrSign) (910) 998-9808 HOURSNtonhy-Rxbylft00am-S30pro — Sittjnhy 10fl0anv4.00pn You are invited to the 59th Annual C a n d le L ig h tin g S e r v ic e a n d C h ris tm a s C o n c e rt by the 40-Voice Chancel Choir F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch ■.' 305 North Main Street, Mocksville ^ J jB f lg jf e 8^8y>Pei^mtrer $ ^ S W $ '1F^SEst:Wp-mfiiMohday, December 20 - . ,. , ii^ < A ^ t / i S # 4 J « * « A ^ ^ a L i ^ r U i . i » - V \ V i i . /Si V, ::_ :» ^ S -i.c A -'" :\C ''.;'..^ -^ V .L ;ir V . “ ..-r T** ;,Nursery Care Provided ForAll Servicei. ^ & ? 'a r m i n g t o w ^ v ^ f y k d i c a t C e n t e r Committed to exceUence in heakhcare, Farmington Medical Center is sow open and accepting new patients. Offering complete famtiy heakhcare, our staff of professionak wants to help you take care of your fiunily. JohnLevis,PA Libby Smith, LPN Richard Pavelock, MD @oard Certified • Internal Medicine) Monday -Friday 9:30 am - 6>30 pm Please CaU For Appointment farm in g tm M ed kat Center Exitl74ofl40atfiurmingonRoad 2miksnorthonrigk 9 9 8 - 6 0 0 4 <4 DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 16, 1992 - C3 m i A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. andMrs. RichardKeith Green ... $he was Tracie Dale Chaffin C h a ffin -G re e n C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e A t H is to ric C e n te rA r b o r S e n io r M e a ls By Edflh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Soltic Sue Peebles Sunday School class of the Methodist church . met at Westem Steer in Mocksville Wednesday night Dec. 8 for their an­ nual Christmas dinner and party. Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mra, Gladys Jones were Thursday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Vernellc Greene of Churchtand and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended the funeral of tiwir aunt and cousin Mrs. Mamic Lee Shutt Scott at Uie Christian Church in PfafHown Monday moming, where a graveside service was held. Taylor Howard’s Sunday School class of the Methodist church met al the Westem SteerTucsday night Dec. 14 for their Christmas dinner party. MiIion Carterhasbeen confined to his home for tl« past week with a severeeascofbronchjlisartdpncumo- nia. Get well wishes go out to him. Our community expresses sympa­ thy to Mrs. Florence Sides in thcdealh ofhcrsisterMrs.VirginlaFishel.Also sympathy toThurmond OMara. Harold and Randy Zimmerman drove lo Boone Sunday forgradunting exercises of friends at 1 p.m. Brownie Troop 765 made 25 huge red and green Christmas crcpe-paper roses to give to the shut-ins in the community. The favors were deliv­ ered on Monday and Tuesday by Lucy : Bamcy and Ann H. Bamhardt who volunteered their services. Mrs. Kay . Dunn is the Den Mother for the troop. Mrs. Irene Hall is a patient At For* syth Hospiutl for treatment of a heart condition. Also Mrs. Modell Munday isaiForsyUiHospital.Mn.EniilyEaton was able to come home from thc hos­ pital Monday. Mrs. Helen Mycrs is a patient at Tracie Dale Chaffin and Richard Keith Green were married at 6 p.m. Oct. 23 at the historic Center Arbor. Retired Bishop Emcst Fitzgerald officiated. The bride is the daughter of E. Dale and Helen D. Chaffin of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Windle W. Green of Toledo. Ohio. The maid ofhonor was Marlene I. Chaffin. Matron of honor was Teresa B. Raisbeck. Other bridal attendants were Sharon D. Chaffin and Sarah Mock-Early. Best man was Eugene A. Butts. Groomsmen were W. Ray Green, Michael E Chaffin and DavidJ. Elly. Ushers were Casey D. James and Samuel D. James. A reception was held on the stage of the historic arbor after the cer­ emony. The bride attended Davidson County Community College. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro and graduated from CoastalCaroltnaCommunilyCoUege. She is employed at Duke University Medical Ccntcras a registered pediat- ric nurse. The bridegroomattendedThe Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greens- boroand the North Carolina School of the Arts. He is manager al Premier Jewelry and Loan of Durham. YVEDD1 offers meals for all se* niors 60 and over, with program, five days a week at the B.C. Brock Build­ ing, 634-2187, Ext. 27.Adonation is suggested. Dec. 16: Lasagna, kernel com, tossed salad with dressing, french bread and fresh orange. Program: ShoppingwVEN.P.VansforAdvance. Dec. 17: Chicken in gravy with broad noodles, squash, tumip greens, cornbread, oatmeal cookie and blendedjuice. Program: Shopping by EN.P.VansforWilliamR.Davieand Coolcemcc. Dec, 20: Baked chicken, mixed vegetables, hot spiced beets, dinner rol1,sugarcookieandcnmberryjuice. Program: Shopping by E.N.P. Vans for Advance Dec. 21: Barbecued meatballs, green peas, carrot raisin salad, white bread, peanut butter cookie and or* ange juice. Program: Shopping with EN.P. Vans forWilliam R. Davie. Dec. 22: Baked perch with tartar sauce, blackeyed peas, cole slaw, combreadandpurple plums. Program: Shopping by EN.P. Vans for Cool- eemee. The cafeteria will be closed Dec. 23 and 24. Baptisl Hospitol. At last report all the abovc ladies were improving. Miss Annie Orrell has been read­ mitted to Forsyth Hospital. She went by ambulance on Saturday. Advance and Mocks United Meih- odistWomcn*sChristmasdinncr-party was Monday night Dec. 13 at the com­ munity building with the Advance la- .dies hosting the party. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday night visitor of Wiley and Charlotte Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter were among toose form this commu­ nity who attended a birthday party for Hale Jennings in Lewisville last Sun­ day aftemoon. Mr. Jennings celebrated his 70th birthday. He was the former owner and operator of the feed mill here several years ago. C lu b H e a r s T h e C h r is t m a s S t o r y The Golden Age Club rret on Dec. 1 at 10a.m. in the Rotary Hut. Louise Sain called the meeting to order for the 21 members and two guests. Afterthe group sang several Christ­ mas carols, Lorine read ta Christmas story and "One Solitary Ufe." ‘Happy Birthday" was sung to tite thrve mcmberspresenl with December birthdays. The next meeting will be Jan. 5 at theRowyHuL After a prayer and the dicme song, the group went to K&W in Statesville for lunch. F irs t M e th o d is t P la n s C a n d le L ig h tin g A n d C h ris tm a s C o n c e rt Three From DavieAttend Event k !Thc first United MtihodittChurch <of Mocksvillc will celcbrate its 59th iannual Candlc Lighting Service and ;thristmas Concert on Dec. 19 and 20. •Three identical services will be held: 5 ^nde7:30p.m. on Sunday, Dec. l9and if:30p.mon Monday, Dcc.20. Nursery jgarc will be available for all services. i* • Jhc sanctuary of tiw church will be ^cdbraicdwitigariands.WTcaths,more ;thah 150poinscttias,dozcnsofcandles, ;and a!l2-foot Chrismon tree. Outside ^bc^church, luminaries will line the >valkways. A live nativity scene will ;also be on the front lawn of the church, ; i; Thc Christmas Concert by the 40- 'voice Chancel Chou- features tradi* *rional and contemporary caroU. The *c6ncett will conclude with the tradi­ tional singing of the “Hallelujah Cho­ rus** from Handlc’sMcssiah. The con* gregation will join in singing “Silent Night" as each person lights his own Special prelude music will be pro­ vided by Mike Hendrix, organist The musical prelude will begin at 4:45 and 7:15. Thc Cand!clighting Service and Christmas Concert has become a Christmas tradition for many Davie County families.Thepublic is invited to participate in this Mocksville tradi­ tion at the 59tfi annual service on Dec. 19ond20. Ed Biggcrs is pastor of thc church. Lctty Smith is director of the Chancel Choir. Salem Academy and College launched its "Window to tire Future" capital campaign with a kick*off din­ ner Saturday evening, Dec. 4. Among the 229 people who at­ tended were Jean and David Cotieri!! and Peggy and Mike Jones of Ber­ muda Run. The $ 15 million capital campaign willconcludeJunc30,1997.Thecam- paign will pay for new academic pro­ grams and technology, scholarships. L ib rary News faculty development, and the renova­ tion of science laboratories and resi­ dence halts on the 222-year^ld cam­ pus, among other items. Mary N. Davis, a graduate ofboth the Academy and the College and the executive vice president and chief operating officer ofTtme Life Inc. in Alexandria. Va.. is Uie national chair of the campaign. Members of the campaign's cabinet and steering com­ mittee include current and former ex­ ecutives of Wachovia Corp., First Union National Bank, Sara LeeCorp., and RJR Tobacco Co. About $12.7 million in cash and pledges, more than 80 percent of the goal, has been raised so far. Two anonymous donors have pledged a total of $ 1.5 million to the campaign, and 10 other individuals have made pledges ranging from $100,000 to $300,000. KETT Bryah and Dena Kelt announce the birth of' thcir first child, Amanda Lauren,'on Thursday, Dec. 2,1993, in Huntington, W.Va. She Weighed 7 lbs. 5 and l£oz. and was 19 and \tl inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glchn Kett of Mocksville and Mrs: Frarfccs Belcher of Bcnncttsville, S.C: ’; WEST •; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale West of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter',’ Rebecca Katelyn, on Sun­ day, Nov.' 7,1993, at 12:32 p.m. Rebecca wtighed 7 pounds 11*1/2 ozs.' and was 20-3/4 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and. Mr& Wayne MerccrofTroy. PatemaI grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James West ofMocksville. Great-grandparenu are Mrs. Loi* Powell, Mr. and Mrs.-Dewey Wcst.* Mr.'and Mrs. Jake Covington, and Mti. Vcra Mercer. . Com atzer By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympa­ thy 'to Lucille Ellis and family in thc death ofherbrother, James Garwood: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle were rccentvisitorsofMr. andMrs.Homcr Potts. Brennon Carter w as confined over the weekend wilh sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf.. Eva Potts visited her sister. Pearl Frye, Tuesday. Garden Valley To . ShowLuminaries , .JheGardenVaNcy community in. Mocksvillc wiJl be decoraied with lu-. minaries this Christmas on Saturday, Dec. 18 and Sunday, Dec. 19 from 6:00 p.m.-midnighi • > ':[ .'More than ]200 luminaries will> ltocthe sttcetsofGanlcn Valley. Mo^" tcristi arc asked.to dlm their auto*s lights and to ctiivcslowly. The Garden Vallcy community is located off Sanford Avenue near the Ingersoll- RandCompany in Mocksville. F ou r C om ers N ew s By Marie S. White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. andMrs. Waldon Reavis SundaynighL A good crowd attended the drama atCourtney Baptist Church "Night of Nights’ last weekend. ; The adult Sunday School class of BreadofUfehada Christmaspanyat the homcofMr.andMrs.FrankCartcr Saturday night. * Mrs. Elma Dull is confined to her Home with a broken arm we are wish­ ing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratlcdge, Mr. A.C. RatledgeJr., Dewey Ratledge visited A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. last week. Dec. 10 again has arrived Anolheryear Jhave survived 48years in service in ourgreat counry and town. Abetter one could not be found. Thank-you every one that has been a I appreciate it from the depths of my MerryChristmasandHappyNewYeor to all. The library will close forthcChrist- mas holiday at 5:30 p.m. on Thurs­ day, Dec. 23, and will reopen at 9 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 27. The library will close for the New Year holiday at 5:30 p.m. on Thurs­ day, Dec. 30, and will reopen at 9 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 3. There will be no story time on the remaining Tuesdays in December. Preschool storytimc will resume on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 11 a.m. NEW BOOKS FICTION: Robin and The Klng, Parke Godwin. Natural Enemks, San Cameron. The Paper Anniversary, Joan Wickcrsham. Impube, Michael Weaver. TheCrocodUeBird,RmhRendell. Judy On Trial Ivan Klima. Consider Thist Senora, Harriet Doerr. Decider, Dick Francis. Chung Kuo, David Wingrove. Founooe; A John Cuddy Novel, Jeremiah Hcaly. Working Men; Stories. Michael Priud Possessions, LR. Wright. The Kaisho; A Nlchotos Llnnear Novel, Eric Lustbadcr. Pot of Gold, Judith Michael. Fortune's Favorites, Colleen McCullough." ' The Chronicles; of Pern; The First Fall, Anne McCaffrey. Death On a CoW, WUd River, A Peter McGarr Mystery, Bartholomew Gill. NON-FICTION: National Health Care, (National High School Debate Topic 1993-94), Congressional Research Service Li­ brary of Congress. The Dark Slde of the Force; A True Story of Corruption And Murder In The Lapd, Jan Golab. Ca*Ch*ed;LeeHaneyOswaM. And the Assassination of JFK, Gerald Posner. A Dangerous Llalson; One Woman's Journey lnto a World of Aristocracy, Depravity, And Ob­ sessive Love, Baroness Sheri de Borchgrave. Big Blues; The Unmaking Of IBM,PaulCarroll. ExptodlngTheGeneMyth;How Gtnelic Information b Produced and Manipulated By Scientists, Physkians, Emptoyers, Insurance Companies, Educators, And Law Enforcers, Ruth Hubbard. Ain't Nobody's Business If You Do; The Absurdity Of Consensual Crimes In a Free Society, Peter McWilliams. Food, Your Mirack Medicine; How Food Can Prevent And Cure Over 100SymptomsAndProbkms, Jean Carper. Embraced By The Light. BettyJ._ Eadie. Mother Daughter Revolution; From BetrayalTo Power, Elizabeth Dcboid, Marie Wilson, and Idelisse . Ma|ave. James Earl Jones; Voices And SUences, James Earl Jones. The Lance And The Shield; The LifeAnd Times ofSittlng Bull, Rob-' ertM.Utley. United States; Essays: 1952- 1992, Gore Vidal. Cruelty And Silence; War, Tyr­ anny, Uprising And The Arab, World, Kanan Makiya. Crusade;>The Untold Story Oft The# Persian Gulf War, RickJ AUdnsori. You are invited to attend.. C h ris tm a s "Eve. L o v e fe a s t & C a n d C e C ig fit S e rv ic e s Friday, December 24 3 Services: 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. tU <Sateb0 ma <Saratian ^ u rrfy (NC MM m UtnorthofM0) >r^9^ChiUrtn Wtlcomt Al All Sirvicti • Nurttry Cart Pm*UU4 ‘ ‘‘ lBti#Si*Bu*6i*i J |-| iilllW III|tl> i*fc C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s Seafood Restaurant ta u C ta w W W f e [ HereOn tatur<bqr frt*h t D M .ll- - *» Fri#d Fooda tn rtOtirl: HoMtoy domt TuM.-Thun. 4:00 p.m. U 1:00 p Fft4M. t:M p .n .H 1 M tp 1 1 :M lK H M tp (704) M4-S4M Offer Good at Cap n Steven s %Mocksville Location Onl 1122 Yadklnvllle Road * Mockavllle, NC n •»<* T R A D I T I O N A L L Y L O W P R I C E S F O R Y O U f i F A S T I N G F R O M F O O D F A I I utati i ui-> .,- N> = *= C fflU S T M A S C A N D ffiS = * = G ffT C E R T IF IC M ’E S = G O U R M E T F O O D S = *= F R U IT B A S K E T fc = *= F R U T C A K E S = $ = T U R K E Y S ' ***W IN E S II SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELIik .,- i." < " J' v " ' „ A *irn'- » » « i i » » m i ■■ ■ » ! ■ ■ ■ ■ '** ^ H A M S QUANTITy,RIGHTS fiESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DFJ ° ^ ' PR1CES G00D THRU TUES., DEC. 21, J993,: r SA^E 30c ON TYSON-HOLLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS m, - g t f ^ O m m M l - f ’ ^ W m $ m L s c < ^ w . \ ^ ™ ^LV' o O \ ^ ^ r * T j § C f ^ ^ L ' , J - \ .V v ' ^. $ \ \ : 3 ^ ^ F e W > ^ 4 1 _ # M < iy re K B ^ $ B b fc tW & t s M s a k ^ n 0.g^aK|» 8 9 ^ f * * ,„In th e /sAVEl 6 0 ^ HORMEL CURE 81 BONELESS SMOKED. HAM NUGGETLB.. ' \ l)i>M l.nrnlton* ^ ^ ^ J > ^ l>rlll,o<aUim* • Simth IUwlhornp Rd. • Wr*ltvovd Vlll^fr-,. • O M Tnw i Shnpplr«t>nt«r . m ,k ,!^ T tr< Vro..li.8 • Ni*u Market n *2* • Wlltinv Oaks. KtrnwtW<* M <ifk*tl11r ^ - n s r o 5 ^ r o m M ^ s m u ^ ^ * «te ^ c k c k !T» 'E Y E „ . M ” ] SAVE 81.00 ON DELI CWALTNEY C O O K E D H A M ; > ________ LB. JUST..... ^ _ ^ SAVE 50c ONNEW YORKER DEU ! M '.'^ l SAVE $1.00 ON DEU PIMENTP .CHEESE,LB.,JUST. ,< 5 ^ SAVE 50c ON NEW YORKER DEU __ m s w is s C H EESE $ C *V 7 ^ - LB. JlI8T..... * J ( V K ()I.IN A B R A N D liA S T K l> , Y()UNC ^ T U R K E Y I IU .S .I).A “ A ” C ItA I > l' r a > r5i u t e * 5 F S r ll li ffrPfSAVEflcO.V USDA “A" GRADE BUTTERflALL U R K E Y S L B . . , , _ -' y5 ^ ^ ^ i 9 1 )S('AH MAYKK SLICED The0tfer- LOCATIONS: S. HAWTHORNE Rl).(W-S) ()LI) TOWN SH()IMMN(i CTR.lW-Sl SHERWOOl) IMAZA(W-Sl - REYNOLD ,>2 PLAZA(Rl RAL HA1.1.) ■ NHW MARkKT IM.AZAiKKRNKRSVlLLK) - WESTWOOD VILLAGElE ■ :>/■; 5 -' Thundoy, Dec. 18.199a— S SELECTED VARIETIES r3> DUNCAN HINES >CAKE M K CUSTOM MADE \ FRUIT BASKETS,, x \ . \ \ \ \ ; AwlU6te upon request . ^ V », X • * V Please ctll ebeid for larger order$X', ', v , \ BITTER RECIPE GOLDLN. DBlLS FOOD. fflTf. ORYELlOmOESOMY SAVE 60« ON EMERALD W A L N U T S S 1 2 9 LB. JUST,*upplle* _1 J U IC Y (40 CT. SI/K) YOUR BAHNG HEADQl'ARTCRS OF SAmCS! I KRAFT REG. PHIL BRAND CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. BOX 8 9 ^ ''' $ $ J **@ )fM > ^ »« ’^ SAVE 30e ON LAND O LAKES REG. S A V E 3 0 e O N B R E A K S T O N E 'S ISOtiRCREAM f i Q ® ? = ................^ tift g > ^ ^ f f t * . g > ^ - < ^ r f t f r 3> 16 OZ. CTN YELLOWON TOPPLNGPEI'HlTZ FROZEN REGULAR C O O L W H IP cTN JUST # e ^ ^ # SAVE ON THESE HOLIDAY FAVORITES! FLAVORFUL SEALTEST E G G N O G 99« m IBREYEHS FROZEN YOGURT, ICE MM OR IC E C R E A M HALF GAL $ < ^ 7 9 CTN ^ ^ d SAVE _ ^ . $ 1 .1 0 _* * m ,< t * > A ^ m » * a , O O I SAVE lOe ON ASSORTED LENDERS a w ^ | h C i |B A G T S T ^ S ia oz. PKG. m C P i I SAVE 5k OX DOWNYrUKE ECONOMY PACK V? IU V A F F L E S i9 oz. PKGS > BUY ONE. GET ()NK ^ P $ % > '" ' "'■ v'.'i-'" F R E E ^ P S O U R C R E A M i OStAR MAYER SLICtD ~ o ” •BOLOGNA m 12 OZ. PK(i. t & W 7 tnVEfTiON 8EALre8T ,N()R(W-S) - HICKORY TREK CROSSINClDAVlDSON COUNTYl- LEWISVlLLK ('ORNERS(AT IIWY 121 I.EW ISVHlE) ;MMONS) - YADKIN lMAZAlYAl)KlNVlLLEi - WIl.L()W OAKS SHOlTlNG CTR.iMOCKSYII.I.Ki Cti - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 Making Friends Part OfJob Of The Home Heafth Nurse i' ;VirginiaMc Dcvitt has modefiricndT lhroughoul Davie. County. And she hctps these fricnds,on q daily basis in hcrjob as a homc health nurse wiih the Davie County Health Department. , ( Louise BogCf knows how much help McDcvii! and ihe othcrhomc health nurses can be. They help her take carc of leg ulcers at her home. (. ''Itkcepsherathomemorcinsieadof in hospitals and doctors offices,1 ' "They’re real nice and JhcyVedone a goodjob," Mrs.Boger said. "She's been with us so long it's like she works for the health department.". McDev)it said. "I'm part of them." Doger said. There ls a growing public demand forhcal<h care services (oihe public in their own homes. The reasons • tradl- tion,tcchnologyandcostcffcctivcness • are all recognized hy thc healih de* partntent. Thehomecarc section rcccntIy cel­ ebrated iu services with a luncheon and other programs. Attending were Boger has received treatment at home for leg ulcers. - Photos by Robln Fergusson V+Z&G^ 8 ^ ^ D i ^ b ^ ; 1 9 , . > v ^ ::^i-;^rvf.-NiFrtiAmuxtoa NuunFocmtAftMk fcComerstone Church U&Hwy.64Wetito G*enMfid,Uoctavie F u ll D e n tu re S e rv ic e W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single D enture..............................* 1 0 V AndUp Upper & Lower Denture............*1 W *A n d U p Partials.............................................* 1 5 0 " AndUp Sim ple Extractions".........................lO ^ A n d up R e p a irs & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it MedicaldAccepted Call For Appointm ent Or Inform ation (7 0 4 )8 7 3 4 1 3 4 7 2515 W est Front Street (Highway No, 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N C 2 8677 Sen. Betsy Cochrane.county commis­ sioners Carl Boon, Larry Hayes and Jeff Harrison, county manager Ken Windley, Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando and board member Dr. Francis Slate, Rick Cobum, P.A., Joyce Cobum, R.N,, and health boanl mem* ben Jim Moore and Barbara Basham. Health Director Dennis Harrington praised the homc health staff for their service to more than 300 of Davie's cldcrlydisabledandchronlcallyillres(. dents. "Modemtechnologyhasdevcloped to the point where many services that are available in a hospital can be pro­ vided at home,” he said. "Home care keeps families together, prevents or postpones institutionalization, pro­ motes healing and personalized care, reducc-sfamily and patient stress, serves to keep the elderly independent and extends life. "More and more important is the impact of home care as part of foe healthcare dclivctymodel and its rela­ tionship io national, state, and local health care reform" The Davie County Home Health Agency was founded in the 1970s as a program of the healdv department In the fiscal year (July*June) 1992* 1993, the local program provided 15325 patient visits. Services include: skilled nursing care, physical, speechoccupatlonal and infusion therapy services, medical so­ cial services, and in-home aide scr* vices provided by home health aides, personal care nliks and chorcworken. The Davie agency ls licenscd to provide 24-hour home care servicc seven days o week. Fees for services are paid by Medicare, Medtcaid ond private Insurance. A sliding fee scale based on household income is used for other piticnts. The Davie agency is a member of the N.C. Association of Home Care. * Formoreinformation,contactJanct Blair, R.N., home health coordinator, at 634*5985. m Home health nurse Virginia McDevitt helps Louise Boger check blood sugar. S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S A CHRISTMAS PRAYER By Shirley CottIe Dearest Children, Christmas is nearly here once again. Your fath:r and 1 have trimmed the tree and put up the lights, sent our cards, and purchased some gifts, (most of them for you, whom we consider our greatest earthly gift from God). All of these things we do in preparation for the celebration of that blessed birthday which occurred some 2000 years ago, the birth of Jesus Christ. What a gift of love we received that day, when God sent us His Son. 1 have seen His love in action in these past few weeks that I must share with you because it gives me a confident expectation in our highest purpose as children of God, that purpose being to care for others. In one of our schools, Jr. High students collected boxes and boxes of canned foods for the needy families of our area. In one church, 5th and 6th grade students made loaves ofbread and sent the proceeds of their sale to help the Mid-West Flood victims, and California Fire Victims. And individuals of all ages are purchasing gifts for children in our community who other­ wise would receive nothing. These and many more gener­ ous acts of compassion are happening. How different our world could be if such actions continued throughout every month of every year. The world He came into on that day has changed dramati­ cally in technology. Yet the angels who herald His birth then, and the astronauts who are in space today, still look to the same heaven. The words from heaven then were, "Do not be afraid; for behold, 1 bring you good news of a great joy which shall be for all the people; for today in the city of David there has been bom for you a Savior, who is Christ the Lord." And the words remain true today. The 'good news’ has not changed. The miles separate us now. You have probably trimmed your tree, began some new traditions, and kept some of the ones that remind you of childhood Christmases here. My prayer for you at this Christmas is that you will always cherish that "good news and greatjoy which shall be for all people ... our Savior has come," and continue His caring love throughout all yourdays. "And suddenly there appeared with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased." (Luke 2:13-14) My Love Always, Mom 12/25/93 S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogeUwr We Do M Brtttr" South M*ln SUMt 704434-8618 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Howl Mock*vUle, N.C. 27021 704-634-8141 JOHN N. MeDANIEL A SONS AnwdTMChmhOtVowChote* H>y.Mt S.,MockttWi 7044344831 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YtfMnvlUe Road MocksvlHe, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. <MEEN MILLINQ CO., INC. M*kera Ol OAISV FLOUR We Custom Btond Depol Sl., Mock*wlMe, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Truiliuon o f C a ring... .US North Main Strcct M tkiivM tf. NC 27029 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY WI*Hboro SUMt Mocklv(H*, N.C. 2702* 704-634-2141 SHIFFIELO LUMBER A P A U E T C 0 . Route 6, Box 1S3 MocUvlUe, N.C. 2702» . 704462-8868 1t2 M>eekStreet MoekwWe, N.C. 2702i wMMOatMaMMaCMM> Off k m * ta Qwey ■smude Oue> *Mw>>l CwWt M gtony1M ,M nR M ,*C .m M tlMMrMiZ— FULLiR WELDHM * FABRKATORS P.O.fc>xU1 Hwy.M1S. MockavWe,tt.C.2702t 704434-3712 HUBBABD BEALTY 1W ftttl,MvwK* M+M1S JEFFC0 CO., INC.Ofmk ttort t&pa*nt tn The HUteMo Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 2700« l ! M M 4 1 l l CUMMONS BODYSHOPCompWeP*rt4Bodywo*ForetantOomeetic W W KOww*Op<Mtor MT4fcrtM tH..W>MWB l lllWtl* -7 * M 0 0 2 -A tte n d T he C h u rch O fY o u r C h6k e - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 - C7 Ohituaries Clyde Junior Brown Mr. Clyde Junior Brown, 49, of Rou(c7,Mocksvillc,dicdWedncsday, Dec. 8,1993, at lredell Memorial Hos­ pital in Statesville. Funeral services were Friday at St, Luke’s LuihcranChurch in BearPoplar withtheRcvs.MilbcrtKurtzand Daryl Coxx officiating. Burial was in the churchcemctcry. Mr. Brown was bom Feb. 20,1944 in Rowan County to the late Grover Cleveland and Rosa Harkey Brown. HewasamcmberofSLLuke’sLuthcran Church. Survivors include: 4 brothers, George WtitcrBrown ofChina Grovc, Paul Junior Brown of Mocksville, Bobby Lce Brown of Hillsdale and Arthur Ray Brown of Coolecmee; and 4 sisters, Emma Hendricks ofMocks- vil)e,KatherinePrivctteofCooleemce, DoroihyJeanShocmakerofStatesvilte and Sadie Mac Hilton uf Greenville, Texas. John D. Davis MrJohnDanielDavis,76,ofRoutc 9, Mocksville, died Saturday, Dec. 11,1993, at Dapiist Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem aftera periodofdeclining health. A graveside scrvice was held Mon­ day, Dec. 13, in Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Ron Mann officiating. Memorials may be made to the Large Prim Book Fund of the Davie County Public Library. North Main Street, Mocksville,NC27028. Mr. Davis was born in Davie CountyFeb. 19,1917,tothe!aleJohn H. and Cora Daniel Davis and was a retired security guard wilh R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army during WWll, and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Bcrt Swicegood Davis of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Young of Spencer, Mrs. Gaylene CookofRoute 4, Advance and Mrs. Tempic Haynes ofLewisville; two grandchildren; one stepgmndchild; one sister,Mrs. Loyce BrownofMocksvilte;andoncbrother, Mr. Marvin Davis of China Grove, Genevieve T. Duncan Genevieve Tate Duncan. 70, of Marion, died Wednesday, Dec. 8, l993,attheMcDowelNursingHome. Mrs. Duncan was a retired school teacher. She was a member of the Gideons Auxiliary and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Also she was active in Trinity UMW Society. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville for 20 years before she returned to McDowell County. She was a daughter of Roland Cliflon Tate and Mrs. Fannie Ellis Tate and the wife of Romulus Jolley Duncan. Surviving in addition to her hus­ band are: one son, Ronnie R Duncan of Springlake; two daughters, Mrs. Carol Duncan Hendricks of Mocks­ ville and Mrs. Janice Duncan Kale of Stattsvil!e; five grandchildren; two brothers, Sherwood C. Tate and Roland Ellis Tate, both of Shelby. Funeral services were Saturday, Dec. 11, ot Trinity United Melbodist Church wilh the Revs. William Lovelace, Roy Davis and Mike Duncan officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials maybemade to: Gideon Society, 1380 Hwy. 221 N, Marion, NC28752orTrinity United McUiod- ist Church, Rt. 1, Box 543, Marion, NC 28752. Blanche Martin Mrs. Blanche West Martin, 75, of Route 1, Mocksville, died at Davis Community Hospital Thursday, Dec. 2,1993. ShewasbuminDavicCountyOct. 21, i9i8, and was a daug!itcrof thc 1ate Roney and Edna Safriet West. She was a retired textile worker and member of Society Baptist Church. Surviving is one half-brother, Hol- land Williams, of Route 1, Mocks­ ville. Her husband, Gtenn Martin and one brother, Gene West, preceded her indeath. , Funeral services wercSundny, Dec. 5, at Society Baptist Church, with the Revs. Steven Cox and Blll Stroud officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Virginia "Gin" Fishel Mrs.VirginiaLouise"Gin"Walkcr fishel, 78, of Sides Road, Winston- Salcm.died Wednesday, Dee. 8,1993. She was bom Jan. 26, 1915, in Forsyth County to James and Bcrtha Bodsford Walkcr. Mts. Fishel spent all ofhcr life in Forsyth County and was an aCtivc memberof Advent Moravian Chutch. She wps preceded ln death by her husband, Ctifford J. Fishel, who dic<l July 4,1993, and onc grandson,Tony Bcnnett,who died Oct. 7, 1987. Surviving are: onc son, the Rev. Charles W. Fishel Sr. of Winston- Salem; one daughter, Dorothy "Dot" Bcnnett of King; her mother, Bcrtha B. Walker of Winston-Salem; five grandchildren; three grcat-grandchil- dren;and two sisters, Margaret fishel of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Florence Sides of Advance. Graveside services were Friday, Dec. 10, at Advent Moravian Church Gravcyardby the Rev. Roger Kimball. Memorials may be made to a char­ ity of the donor's choice. George H. Footc Jr. Mr. George Hayes Foote Jr., of 1834 N. Jackson Ave., Winston-Sa­ lem, died Thursday, Dec. 9,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Davie County to the late Arril and George H. Foote Sr. He was retired from Sears Roebuck Co. where he was a supervisor with33 years of service. He was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church where he was a memberof the Laymen League, Mr. Foote was a memberof American Legion Post #220and Olympic Lodge #795 P.H.A. and was a veteran of WWJJ having served in the U.S. Army. He is survived by his wife, Mary James Foote of thc home; onc son, Kevin Fuote; onc grandson; foursis- lers, Naomi Frost and Elizabeth Dalton" of Mocksville, Cleo Palmcr and Julia Williams, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and three brothers, Sylvester Footc of Winston-Salem, Carie! Foote and Hcnry L. Foote, both of Mocksville. Funeral services were Monday, Dec. 13, from the New Bethel Baptist Church where Dr. Jerry Drayton offi- ciatcd. Interment was in Piedmont MemorialGardenswiihMasonicrites by Olympic Lodge #795 P.H.A. Mary Alice W. Hager Mary Alice While Hager, 87, for­ merly of534 KiserAvc., Kannnpolis, died Saturday, Dec. 11, 1993, at Mcadowbrook Terrace, Advance af­ ter 5*lZ2 years of declining health. Born -Oct. 12, 1906, in MccklcnburgCounty,Mrs.Hagerwas a daughter of the late David Monroe and Mary Jane Boone White, She had retired in 1965 from Cannon Mills Planl 1 No. 4 spinning room. She was a member of Jackson Park United Methodist Clmrch. Hcrhusband, John M. Hagcr,died Oct.3l, 1979. Survivors include: one son, Robert Hagcr of Kannapolis; one daughter, Mary Joane Perkins of Clcmmons; three grandchildren; fourgreat-grand- children; and onc brother, Leonard White of Davidson. Funeral scrviccs were Tuesday, Dec. 14, at Whitley's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Dr. Albert Joyner Jr. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. NancyJaneMcClamrock ValeriaG.Wyatt Marilyn F. Ridenhour Miss Marilyn Faye Ridenhour, 54, of4 Riverside Drive, Coolecmee, died Monday, Dec. 13, 1993, in Davic County Hospital. Funeral services were to be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Rev. Chris Williams officiating. Burial was to be in Legion Memorial Park. Miss Ridenhour was bom in lredell CountyJuiy 10,1939,tothe1ateJames and Bcrtha Reeves Ridenhour. Survivors includethreesbters, Mrs. Claytie Caton and Mrs. EvelynGunter, bo* of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ruby HedrickofLexington;andonebroUier, Mr. James Ridenhour of Coolecmee. Lillian Z. Jay Mrs. Lillian Zachary Jay, 88, a formerSalisburyresident,died Satur­ day, Dec. 11,1993, at Wesley Nurs­ ing Center in Charlotte. BomOct. 8,1905, in DavieCounty, she was the daughter of the late James Walter and Lillian McDonald Allen Zachary. She was educated in the Davie County school system and re­ ceived a bachelor's degree in English from Duke University in 1927. She was a homemaker and had been a teacher in public schools in Milwau­ kee, Wisc., and in North Carolina. Her husband, John Edward Jay, died Oct.31,1993. A son, Jan E. Jay, died in March of 1992. Survivors include:ason,JamesA. Jay of Rockford, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Shobcr of Charlotte and Mrs. Lillian Gart of Hcllertown, Pa.; 11 grandchildren;sixgrcat-grandchil- dren; one brother, William Zachary ofMarion; ondone sister. Lcttie Kelly of Salisbury. Funeral services were Monday, Dec, 13, in Summcrsett Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. Hcnry Thompson, minister of fir*l United Methodist Church. Burial was in City Memorial Park. McmorialsmuybemadcloWcsley Nursing Center, 3700 Shamrock Dr., . Charlotte, NC 28215. VVilliani W. Harris Jr. • Mr.WilliamWatsonHamsJr.,75, of 2313 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Lovelady, Texas, to William Watson and Lucy Free­ man Harris. He was a graduate of the University of Arkansas and received a law degree from the University of Texas. He served five yean in the U.S. Army during WWI1 where he was a captain on an LST in the South Pacific and !afcr a commander of an aircraft repair shop. After the war, he was a real estate appraiser and senior partner of Harris and Gates, a Mem- phis,Tenn., firm specializing in mort­ gage banking. Mr. Harris was an elder for 35 years in the Second Presbyterian Church in Memphis, Tenn. For the last 3-1 f2 years he had lived in the Advance area where he attended first Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. A memorial service was Monday, Dec. 13, in the Bermuda Village Chapel. He is survived by his wife, Maric Elae Harris of the home; two sons, William W. Harris lll and Michael J. Harris of Memphis, Tenn.; onc step­ daughter, Claire M. Amodio of Boxford, Mass.; six grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Edcn ofTexas. Memorials may be made to the first Presbyterian Church of Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Nancy Jane Bceding McClamrock, 92, of Route 6, Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville, died Wednes­ day, Dec. 8, 1993, at her home after bcing in declining health. Funeral services were Friday in Eaton Funeral Chapcl with the Rev. Ron Mann officiating. Burial was in Oak Grovc United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made to the Ccmctcry Fund of Oak Grovc United Methodist Church, Route 6, Box 86, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. McClamrock was bom in Davic County Jan. 20, 1901, to the lateJohnRandallandMoryAnnSmith Becding. She was a homemaker ond a member of the Oak Grovc United McUiodist Church. Her husband, Ray McClamrock, preceded her in deatfi in 1987. Survivors include one daughter, Mclvree M. Benson of Mocksville; onc son, Glenas M. McClamrock of Mocksville; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; onc great-great- grandchild; and one sister, Annic B. Williams of Advance. Sarah Ann M. Smith Mrs. Sarah Ann Martin Smith, 66, ofMeadowbrookTerrace,Clemmons, formerly of 6950 Wishon Rd., Clcmmons, died Monday, Dec. 6, 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Mn.SmithwasbomMay 12,1927, in Winston-Salem to Buell Leak and Bctty F. Coms Martin. She was re­ tired from Hanes Narrow Fahrics Di­ vision of Advance and was a member of lmmanuel Baptist Church of Clemmons. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Edward Smith, and a brother, Paul Steven Smith. Surviving are two sons. Edward L. Smith of Oldtown and Richard D. Smith ofWinston-Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Betty S. "Lou" Smith of Ad- vancc;twognmdchildren;onebrother, James R. Martin of Mocksville; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Pope of Win- ston-Sa!cm and Bctty "Jackie" Mar­ tin of Clcmmons. Funeral scrviccs were Thursday, Dec. 9, at Voglerand Sons Clcmmons Chapcl by the Rcv. Otis Clampitt. Burial was in the lmmanuel Baptist Church ccmctcry. Jeanette E. Messick Mrs. Jeanette Etchinson Messick, 60,of378 Pilot Ridge Dr., Lewisville, died Thursday, Dec. 9,1993, at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Messick was bom July 31, 1933, in Davie County to John Orell and Flcda Belle Collette Etchinson. She wasamemberofLewisvil!c Bap­ tist Church where she taught Sunday School class for many years and was a kindergarten teacher's aide at Lewisville Elementary School. She was preceded in death by a brother, J.O. Etchinson. She was mar­ ried for 41 years to Bobby Graham Messick, who survives of thc home. Also surviving arc: two sons, Bobby McssickandJeffMcssick;two daughters, Mrs. Susan Luebchowand Mrs. Lisa fields; 10 grandchildren; twosistcrs, Miss Louise Etchinson of Clcmmons and Mrs. Nana Garrison ofBurlington; ond two brothers, Gray and Lorry Etchinson, both of Clcmmons. Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, Dec. 11, ui Lewisville Baptist Church by Dr. Joe CoUrane and thc Revs.Tim Tucker and David Maynard. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made to the Christian Children's Fund of Rich­ mond, Va. or to Hospice ofWinston- Salem/Forsyth County. W.W. WaLston William Woodrow Wilson Wulston, 75, of Richmond, Vu., dicd on Monday, Nov. 15 ut Richmond Memorial Hospital following three wccks of serious illness. Among his survivors is his wife, Hazcl H. Walston, the daughter of thc late Rev. and Mrs. L.R. Howcll of Mocksvlllc. Mrs. Lynn L. Lien Mrs. Lynn Loomis Licn, 70, of Rt. 1, Oaktree Rd., Mocksville diedTucs- day, Dec. 7,1993, in Davie County Hospital aftcr a short illness. A giavcside service was Friday, Dec. 10, ln Fork Baptist Church cem­ etery. Memorials may bc considered for Hospice of Forsyth County, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Mrs. Lien was bom May 5,1923, in Portage, Wis., to the tale Gerald and Lcota Papineau Loomis and was a homemaker. She was a member of Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem, and had taught Se­ nior Citizens Art Classes for David­ son County Community College, Mocksville Campus, was a member of the Triad Horseman's Association inWinston-Salcm, and was a teachers aid at Cooleemee ElementarySchool. Shewasalsoaliccnsedpracticalnursc. Her husband, Llewellyn Licn pre­ ceded her in death in 1983. Surviving family includes two daughters, Cindy Butler of tawrcnceviUe, Gx, and Jenny Ma­ jors of Cleveland; one son, Bob Licn of Mocksvillc; and two grandchil­ dren. Mamie Lee S. Scott Mrs. Mamie Lee Shutt Scott of 5441 Somerset Lane, Harrisburg, N.C., dicd at her home Friday, Dcc. 10,1993, following a briefi!!ness. She was the widow of J. Conrad Scott and was also preceded in death by o son, John C. Scott Jr. She was o nalive of Advance and was retired from Hancs Knitwear in Winston* Salcni. Mn.Scoltissurvivedbyherdaugh* tcr Scot|ie Wold of Harrisburg, N.C. with whom she madc her home; and one sister, Lillian Snidcr of Lcxing- lon. Amcmorialgmvcsidcscrvicewas hcldMonday,Dec. 13,althcPfaffiown Ccmctcry. Mrs. Valeria Garwood Wyatt, 91, ofRoute 3, Fork Church community, Mocksville, dicd Sunday, Dec. 12, 1993, in the Meridian NursingCentcr in Salisbury where she had been a resident for the past two wccks. She had been in declining health for the past two months. Funeral services were Tuesday, Dec. 14, in Eaton Funcral Chapcl with the Revs. Edwin Dailey and Kcrmit Bailey officiating. Burial was ln the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for the Restoration Fund of toe historic McU)odi$t Episcopal Church at Fulton, c/o Mr. David Joyner, Advance, NC 27006 or for the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, cZo Mr. Monte Taylor, Rt. 3, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Wyatt was bom ln Davie County on Aug. 23, 1902, to the late Samuel and Bctty Bamhardt Garwood and was retired from Dixie Fumiture Co. in Lexington. She had been a longtime member of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension a< Fork, was an avid gardener, crochctcr and rook player. She was a contributor to the compilation of the "History of lhe Church of the Ascension at Fork." Her husband, Caesar Wyatt, pre­ ceded her in death in 1955. She was also preceded in deatfi by lwo daugh­ ters, Pauline Wyatt and Helen W. Edwards and a son, Gcnc Wyatt. Survivors include; her daughter, Mrs. Doris Little of Albemarle; nine grandchildren; fivc great-grandchil­ dren; and one great-great-grandchild. Myrtie H. Reavis Mrs. Myrtic Hoileman Reavis, 46, of Route 4, Advance, died Monday, Dec. 13, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She wasbomJune 6,1947, in Davie County to the latc Wi!Jic C. Hollcman and Ollie B. Hollcman and was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Jerry L Reavis of the home; a daughter, MonicaJ.Reavis of the home; a broriter, Vcmon Hollcman of Gibsonville; two sisters, Goldia Tyler and Geraline McGee, both of Mocksvillc; and her mother, Ollie B. Hollcman of Mocksville. Funcral scrviccs areThursday, Dec. !6,at 3 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church by Rev. Ray Davis and Rev. Douglas McGec. She will lie in state from 2:30-3 p.m. Burial will follow in the church cemcicry. Memorials may be madc to the Building Fund of Grccn Meadows BapUst Church, Route 2, Box 312, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Dorothy O'Mara . Mrs. Dorothy Mae White O'Mara, 81, ofRoute 3, Advance, formeriy of Kinnamon Road, Clemmons, dicd Monday, Dec. 13, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Yadkin County, a daughter of Benjamin Philmore and AddieDixonWhite.Priortoretiremcnt she was in the upholstery business with hcrhusband. They owned and operated O'Mara's Upholstery Shop in Clcmmons. Her husband, Mr. Washington Eu­ gene O'Mara, preceded her in death in 1982. ShewasamcmberoftheClearview Wesleyan Methodist Church. Funcral serviceswerc to be Wednes­ day at 2 p.m. at Voglert Clemmons Chapel by Rev. Wade Wright ond Rev. Lanity Aikiiu. Internment was to fol­ low in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. She is survived by a son, Thurman Eugene O'Mara of Advance; a daugh­ ter, Brenda Kay O'Mara Hutchins of Advance, seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Millard White of Lewisville and Tommy White of Coral Springs, Fla.; andasister, Helen Hutchins ofMocks* villc. James A. Garwood Mr. James Anderson Garwood, 75, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, dicd Sunday, Dec. 12,1993, atN.C. BaptistHospi- tal, aftcr bcing in declining health for the past year. Born July J2, 1918, in Davie County, Garwood was a son of the late Charlie Garwood and the late Mary Nail Garwood Smith. Hc was an oil jobber for 27 years with Pure Oil Co., which later became Hom Oil Co. . Retiredsince 1983fromlngersol- Rand Corp., hc was a member or Concord United Methodist Church, where he had served as church trea­ surer, Sunday school superintendent, teacher and a member of the adminis­ trative board. Survivors include wife Dorothy, Sechrest Garwood; son James Davis', Garwood; sisters, Lucille G. Ellis of. Mocksville, and Helen Hcge of Char-* lotte; brother, John Frank Garwoodof! Mocksville; four half-brothers, F.E* "Gene" Smith of Mocksville, R.B.- Smith of Conyers, Ga., and W.L and* Lonnie Smith, both of Texas. •: j Funcral scrviccs were Tuesday,; Dec. 14, at Eaton Funeral Homc; Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Hal; Vamcr. Burial wasin Concord United; McthodistChurchccmctcry. *:’; Memorials may bc made to Con-; cord United McthodistChurch, incare I of Jane Crotts, Route 7, Box 230,* Mocksvillc, NC 27028. '.;2 Lelia B. Mattison ~ ■: Lelia Booker Mattison, 85, of; Route l,GivensRoad,Woodleaf,died; Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, at Rowan* Memorial Hospital. . • * BomSept. 15,1909,inRayle,Ga.>l Mrs. Mattison was a daughter of tbeJ late Bishop and Georgia Stephens? Booker. She was educated in Rayle,*. Ga. schools and was a homemaker.* She was a member of Boxwood Bap-' tist Church and its Missiomuy Soci­ ety and Deaconess Board. She was preceded in dcathby three _ 'daughters, Daisy Fisher, Mamie Cleveland and Martha Mattison. Survivors include husband, Artis Mattison; sons, Charles Mattison of Greensboro and Walter Mattison of East Spencer; daughters, lda Holtzclaw and Evelyn Miller, both of Woodleaf, Grace McCullough of Nashvil!e,Tenn., and Mary Mattison of Baltimore, Md.; 23 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; 19 great* great-grandchildren; and sisters, Lugcan Pruitt of Barber and Lula Hawthome of High Point. Fannie R. Sutphin Mrs. Fannie Reavis Sutphin, 83,of Rt. 1, Hamptonville, died Saturday, Dec. 11,1993, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. She was a former co-owner and operator of Sutphin*s Grocery. She is survived by: one daughter, Mrs. Shelby H. Grimm of Statesville; five grandchildren; nine great-grand­ children; two brothers, R. Foy Reavis ofRt. 2, Harmonyand Frcd W. Reavis of Tampa, Fla.; and onc sister, Mrs. Mae R. Smith of Winston-Salem.'; i Funeral services were Tuesday, Dec. 14, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church with fte Revs. David Kiser and Howard Wagoner officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. - Rain In Forecast ] Skies will be overcast for the later part of the week with a chance of ra3n this weekend. According to the National Weather Service, highs on Thursday will be in the mid 50s with lows at night in the mid 30s. Skics will be partly cloudy Thursday and again on Friday. TcmpcratujsFridaywillbcin UK upper 50s. , > •;: - Saturday calls for a ctiance of rain" with highs in the 50s and tows in thc 40s. :< Center ChristmasParty Monday Santa Claus will visit following', thc dinner and spend time talking! with Uie children and sitting for pic* ’ tures. ■ Everyone in the Center Commu­ nity is invitcd to the atrnual Commu- nityChristmasPartyonMondaynight, Dec. 20, at thc community building, sponsorcdbyihcCenterCommunity Development Association, at 6:30 , WIien Santa leaves there will be* withacovcred dish dinner, blhgoforallagesandtheCcntcrComv Those attending should bring food munity DevelopmentAssociationwiH ♦ anddrink.Iceandlablescryiccwill present the "Citlzen-of-thc*Year^j beprovidcd. . " award.- '-• » C8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureduy, Dec. 16,1993 G O L D S A L E f * M W : * ' - " * 0-4 '* > W *1695 2 » •' pcr gram________ Beautiful 3.06 Carat , Center Diamond w ith 1.46 Carat t.w. rftjfik Side Bagettes ^ $ 7 , 5 0 0 MARQUISE 1 DUMOND SOLITAIRE ^ A $ 4 9 5 Ex^ w $1.495 ......1 Carat .5 DUMOND ANNIVERSARY .... BAND ^ 4 9 5 TENNIS NECKLACE *rp^1TOtlTlT>t^B7fflOT,bliC 10 Carat $ 3 , 4 9 5 R O U N D D IA M O N D .05 Carat .........................................................*79« Ys Carat............................................................*99« 1/5 Carat ........................................................*199« Ys Carat........................................................*24900 .91 Carat ........................................................*1,995 1.45 Carat.....................................................*3,500 1,56 Carat ....................................................$ 9 9 5 0 0 1 Carat t.w. 19 DUMOND CLUSTER RING ^ $ 6 9 5 1 Carat ^D ia m o n d M% &ffi| Rings YOUR $ 7 Q Q C H Q lC E ^ ^ y O ,fS” LINK TENNfS BRACELCT ) ^ & S 0 Q m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 f a r a t 3Carat............................'6 9 5i v a r a i 4Carol.......................... 1|295 A ^ ^ v m g 5 Cara(.........................*1,495 : 5 > | f J ^ 6Carat.........................»1,895 A ^ ^ 10 Carat.......................'6,500 1 Carat............................................................*1,495 1.95 Carat .....................................................*2,995 1.61 C arat.....................................................*4,995 2.26 Carat....................................................*5,995 2.84 Carat....................................................*7,995 3.06 Carat....................................................*8,995 MARQUISE DIAM ONDS 2 01 Carat ...........................................*2.900 ^ lA Carat Diamond dK 5^| Rings Y O U R ^ * * $ Q Q CHOICE 0 7 V z Carat j&Diam ond ^^^p ^R in g s YOUR $1 A Q CHOICE T l * f 7 DIAM OND EARRINGS * t^ Diamond Dots.............$995 O 1A0 Carat...................$5995 -JftT^ >/< Carat......................$9995 ^ $ rfo '/3 Carat....................$129°° W y 2 Carat...........................s38900 1 Carat.............................$79500 i>lVi VrfOl Ul ••••••••••••»••«••»«••«♦•••«•••••••••••••••*••• M|/VV 1.01 C arat ......................................................*1,495 2.84 Carat....................................................*7,500 .82 Carat.........................................................*495 1/5 Carat ............................................................*199 >/j Carat.............................................................*179 P E A R S H A P E 1.22 Carat..................................................*2,995°° V^ p p ^ Men’s Gold ^ v \ v \ Nugget Watches \ % $395\ t XV; 2 Styles To >^ ^ ^ ^.v:- ’’. A Choo$c From ft 1 Carat T.W. $k 14 Kt. p V LADIES k / WATCH % $7 95 °° ^ 2 Carat t.w. :?d 14 Kt. # -ti LADIES \ j WATCH % $1,495 V : Carat.........................................................*69500 .72 Carat......................................................*695°° H E A R T .42 Carat.................................*595°° R A D IA N T .21 C arat.......................*2,995 00 E M E R A L D C U T /4 Carat...............*595°° O V A L C U T 1.0 2 Carat...................*2,695°° P R IN C E S S C U T .41 Carat..............*995°° % \ L A I ^ g ^ )IES SOLID LD NUGGET W ATCH $ 1 8 9 95^ Low Prices ^^^t^eMo^hoo%eFrom^ 2 Carat D U M O N D H E A R T £ . CLUSTER *' ^WPENDANT ^ $ 3 9 5 G O L D S A L E 10 K t Gold * * Z Z Z Z $1 2 9 5 per gram DIAM O ND PENDANTS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ . i o ^ ' ' " 6.ioct..$495°° ANNIVERSARY BAND Emeralds & ^ < ^ = " > ^ Diam onds^ ««*??jSS5* Ruby & ^ ...-^>wt.!, Diamond f e # ^ Sapphire & ,<;; '*zyv---* Diamond ^*-V* T- tv^* S a $3 9 95 LADIES 1J CARAT 56. DUMOND ^ jL PAVE P IP MNGJ $ 2 9 5 0 ° BIG 1 CARAT DUMOND CLUSTER SET atihfeON WIDE f$ m k BAND W * 7 9 5 ! Vx Carat »249»» g jL ROLEX WATCHES 5^2&^v Pre-Owned tw r m tv tC Man's 2 Tone Diam ond D ial l £ b $ 1 ,7 9 5 ^ S j^ f c 'lS Kt. Gold Presidential with Blue ^ P Uke*New' $ 7 , 5 0 0 PAVE DUMOND HEART CLUSTER EARRUNG / i Carat tw. PAVE DUMOND CLUSTER RLNG Z i Carat Lw. 1 8 9 ^ ALL SCARAB ‘ JEWELRY . < 5 0 % tj^ O F ^ 14 KT. GOLD SAN MARCOS < ^ BRACELET ^ 1 8 9 S E IK O & C IT IZ E N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T C H E S TARHEEL CHARM $ 2 " < f CAMEL CHARM $ 1 9 ^ ^ L .O S l> O lU O N l> ( H I ALL COLIBRI PENS 1 ALL MEN’S • Cuff Linkj • Money Uips • Tic Tacs • Key Chain$Butteril> Ring « 8 7 2 w 2 PriceGenuine Birthstone Earrings Teddy Bear Ring V ! <>sM>l « fi> U .O S M H 1Hor$c$hoe Ring Horseshoe Ring other of Pearl LARGE ASSORTMENT POCKET WATCHES n ALLPEARL .Horsc/Ring NECKLACES |{ ’ Nugget Earrings Mother of Pear! LovcRing with Pink ice 90 DAY LAYAWAY (J < n .> & X n e f l f u w h t f S J n r . r ( S f ^ r N t*W H t n if *^ M -h 4 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER. CLEMMONS 7 6 6 -8 5 0 5 SA1 f ) ,O SUN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 -.tM a>ki n ■..-•£■*.«1. DAVlE HIGH Scholarship Bulletin 6 is available In the guidancc office. ThcdcadlinctorcgklcrforthcJanu- arySATisDcc. l6,Rcgistration forms and a sample test are availab!e in ihc guidance office. ThcdcadlinctoreglstcrforlhePcb- mar)'ACrisJan.7.Rcgistrationfonns and a sample test arc available in the guidancc office. Michael Anthony, Terra Johnson, ShcliaWilson.AudreyMorgan,Manda Whicker, Rebecca Gssic, Johnathan Dixon, Phil Doby, uud Michael Randlcman willberepresenting Davie High School in the Cultural Relations Fcllowshlp(CRF)Prognun.Thcse nlnc students will go through a second in­ terview on Jan. 3 to sec who will bc selected togo to Germany lhis spring. Applications arc duc in the guid­ ance office on or before Jan. 5 for UNC-Ashcvl1lcand UNC*Chapel Hill for the ihird notification deadline of Jan. 15. . Nominations havc been completed for tire James B. Hunt Young Citizen Awards. This program, sponsored by Wake Forest University, recognizes high school sophomores and uniors who arc dedicated to community scr* vice, citizenship and leadership, who participate in cxtrocumcularoctivitics which relate to citizenship anil voluntccrism, who demonstrate oca* dcmicachicvemcnLandwhohavchigh moral and ethical principles. Students nominated by teachers and staff in* clude: Katie Desch, Chris Anderson, Kevin Hinshaw, Latrni Moyer, Jenny Mando, RodncyEvans, Jcnni fcr Ukry, Tiiden Carter, April Shamel, Tami Cobum, and Joncttc Willlanl. A financial ald workshopforDavie High seniors and parents will bc held Jan. i 3 at thc public library at 7 p.m. SHADYGROVE Bus Students of the Week Include: Johnna Gmbbs, Rachel McCormick, Daniel Walscr, Quentin Du!in, Jessica Flores, Jeannic Bokono, and Brian Cascy. Cathy Rcichcl baked sourdough bread wi'Ji Bcvcrly Hobson and Janc Carter's third grade students on Mon* day, Dec. 6. Each child madc a loaf of bread. Rclchcl discusscd thc effects of yeast and brcadmaking as a part of manyculturcs. ri* founh grade classes of Cammic Walker, Judy White, and Elnoro Gorc, along with voluntecrsLuAnn Collins, Jean Carter, Ann Appcl, and Loma Beauchamp, took o field trip to Win* ston*Salcm on Dec. 7. They toured Bethabara Park, whcrc they lcamcd how the Moravians settled in North Carolina, and their influence on <hc customs in North Carolina. Students saw how natural and human resources are used in producing a product at RJ. Reynolds. They also saw an example of interdependence in thc Nonh Caro­ lina economy. Thc Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr., pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, visited with thc fourthgradcrsonDcc.9,tosharcinfor- mation about the Moravians. Thc stu­ dents lcamcd of the beginnings and changes of thc Moravians. Thc stu­ dents were especially interested in thc “choir” system. Principal UndaJones will be read­ ing stories to ti* different classes dur- ingthcwcck.Thestudcntsandstaffare looking fonvanJ tolhis timeofsharing. Thc.Deccmbcr citizenship lunch with Principal Jones will be held oh Dcc. 16. MOCKSV!LLEMH>DLE Thc PTA will meet on Thursday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in thc gym. The students will present their annual Christntos program after a short busi­ ness session. TroopcrJoncs prcscntedaprogram about bike safety and traffic safety to thcfourthgrodcrsonDec.lO.Thiswas pan of thc *Tm ln Charge” program. Thc chorus sang for Mocksvitle Elementary School on Friday, Dec.lO. MOCKSVlLLE ELEMENTARY Student of thc Week honors for Dec. 6* 10 wcrc camcd by Christopher Knight, Matthew Morris, Shanc Patrick, Tylcr Mcdingcr, Jcnna Durham, Victor Ramirez, Tony Booc, Victoria Pciiiford, Michael Cravalt, Blaine Willard, Ariel Shrewsbury, Brandi Harpe, Mandy Lambc, Jessica Beck,David Durham.andJosh Barrett. Thc first gradc classes arc reading 1ot<ofChristmasbooks-McrryChrist- mas Mom and Dad, Hurry UP Santa, and Little Lost Reindeer. Somc arc making Christmas Angcls, Ginger­ bread houses, and lots of Christmas decorations.Thcysawthcplay,*Twas the Night Before Christmas'* at Catawba College. Second graders have been reading Merry Christmas Amelia Bcdelia, Imoqcnc's Antlers. Arthur's Christ­ mas, and Arthur's Christmas Cookies. As a special treat after reading about Christmas cookies, the second graders went to thc Moravian Cookic Shop to sec real cookies being nuidc. Thc stu­ dents of Elizabeth ,Vogler and Saridi Robinson vl$lteJ Davle County Hos* pitnltoslngsongsandsharctheChrist- ma$ Spirit. The students of Wanda Lcagans and Gladys Scott visited the Children’s Learning Center to sing songsanddellveraChristmasstocking forcachchHd. Thc third graders havc bccn team- ingabout Christmas around the world. Two books wcre read by thc children that told about customs all ovcr thc world.The children went to the public library on Thursday and lcamcd how Christmas is celebrated in Gcmumy, Don and Linda Gilcs toId thc children about thc customs and had a Iovefeast with thc children. The children had buns to cat, coffee to drink, and wcre given acandle. Bcvcrly Mauricccamc to school on Thursday afternoon and told the children about Hanukkah. She explained the customs and how this Jewish holiday ls cclcbratcd. During thcchildren'sSjxmUhlimcthcylcamcd uboutChristmas in Mc*ico.Tbcydid o dancc and Mrs. Rachel ljamcs told tl>c children about thc holiday.Pinataswere madcduringartlimc.Forfourdaysthc children took their passports and vis* hcd other countries in different third grade rooms. Mr$. McMillan took thc children toAfrica and told them about Kawanzaa. Thc childrcn madc placc mats, bracelets, and necklaces. Fruit was served. Mr. Suiter led thc children in a dance. Mrs. Hattaway took thc children to France. PercNocl left gifts in .thc children's shoes. Each child madc acrechcand was served a French feast. Mrs. Sherrill took thc children to Swcden.Thcy wcre vlsitcdby St.Lucla. Shc served coffcc and buns. Thc chil­ dren sampled a smorgasbordand made Swcdishmousctraps.NissBycrlytook thc children to GreatBritain.Thcchil* dren sampled froll cakc and wassail. Chlldrcnmadcpuppcts,stockings,and Chrislmas cards, Mrs, Snow taught lhc ' children Christmas carols during mu­ sic and took thc children caroling one aftcmoon. The childrcn lcamcd tiut Christmas ls different in other lands butalsothcsamc. SOUTH DAVIE Thc chorus ended first semester withtwo pcrfomunccsi'rhc combi ncd 7tiV8th gradcaftcrschool and 9th gradfc choruses sang first at Bermuda Run Country Club. Thc performance pro­ vided holiday entertainment for thc Dav(c Coun Retired Tcachcrs Lwv chcon. On Dec. 7, thc same program presented to an audience of parenU, teachers, and students at the PTSA meeting. Unda Leonard's eighth grade so­ cial studies classes have recently com­ pleted many activities on thc colonial period. Students cooked and sampled several foods tlut were typicalof thc colonial period. Candles, lye soap, log cabins. Single Brothers Housc, grist mills, dresses, pillow tops, toys, quilt- ing,andothercolonialitcmswcrccom- pleted by the students. A Moravian Love Feast was held byonc group. Thc complciionofthcactiviticswasaglass- blowingdemonstrationbylocalcrafts- man, Ken Curtiss. ttULIAM R. DAVIE Cindy Minor's and Ruby O'Neal's first and second grade students and parents enjoyed a special video vleyz-. It>g of fun lcaming activities In thc; classroompriorto'ihcPTOmcctlngoh: Dec. 7,Thc video included a field trfyV. William R. Davic Day, and plays pnK scntcdbythcstudcntscarllcrinthcfali.: Refreshments wcrc <crvcd to all. Spc-1 cial guesU iorthc Ci1i2enofthc Monthi. lunchfcon in November lncludedi Marline Shame), School Board Mem­ ber, and Larry Jones, principal. '" • * Thc PTO met on Tuesday, Dcc.*7,' with a soup and sandwich suppcr bc-'. fore thc 7:30 program. The fourih,' (ffth, and sixth grades presented “Cool ^ule*ViR:atured singers wcrc:Matt Foster as Santa, lyam Lynch and J.C, Williard as rappers, Stacye Joyner, Kayla James, Justin Dyson, Jessica Parker, Danny Testa as Scrooge, ahd J&lic tDyson. Mimi Cunningham, Tcrcsa.Bailcy, and Anna Newman co­ ordinated tiw program. PWEBROOK STARS for the week of Dec. 6-10 include: Jonathan Grccnc, Ashley Seats,Tim Dhonnhok, AdamHoward, Jared Shrewsbury, Charlie Tuckcf, Dana Woodard, Suzanne Hockaday, tirondi Spry, Megan Boyd, Brook Hinman, Jeremy Harden, Jennifer Bassett, Sarah Jarvis, Deana Carter, Zach Miller, Matthew Markland, Stephen James, Amanda Vu, Jessica McCallister, and Natalie Dodd. NORTH DAVre , The FBLA participated in the Mocksvillc Parade on Saturday with 23 mcmbcrs.ThcFBLA has adopted a family for the holiday season. Mcm- bcrshadaChristmasdinncraiRocko1a on Dec.9. G la s s B lo w in g C r e a t i v e O u t i e l F o r D a v ie M a n By Laura WUUams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Everyone needs a creative outlet. Ken Curtiss has tumcd his into a full-time job that takes him up and down thc eastcoast and into the imagi­ nations of school children and collec­ tors. Most days, Curtiss siu perched on a stool dangerously close to a 3,000 de­ gree blue flame, practicing thc ancient artofglass blowing. . Among his designs are lawycr<<at- ing-dinosaurs, snowmen, fish, and Christmas omaments. GUss blowing has been aroundjust about as long as man has known about glass, Curtiss told a group of 8tf1 grad­ ers at South Davie Junior High re­ cently. More than 4,000 years ago, people who lived on boats off the coast of Venice would come ashorc at night and build fires.Thcy discovered that throw­ ing sand on the fire wouid makc it bum brighter and hotter. . • They aUo discovered that when the firc burned out, lumps ofghss wcrc left among the coaU. Curtiss'sdiscovcryofglaublowing was not nearly as primiUvc. He started out working in a glass laboratory in California nuking equip­ ment for large companies. But thc task of making identical pans became tiresome, and Cuniss started experimenting on his own. When he started making little ani­ mals he found that there was a huge market of collectors who were inter­ ested in his producL Every year, Curtiss travels to atleast 35 craft shows and flea markets from Washington,D.C. to Floridasclling his croft. He makes figurines for custom- crson tire spotand makesawidc assort­ ment ofomaments, including dolUrousc accessories for each trip. Curtiss told thc students tfu>t his biggest occupational hazard is that he bums himself on his creations all thc time. The problem, he said, is that hol and cold glass look alike. After years of experience, it takes Curtiss only five shon minutes to make a masterpiece, like a glassjellyfish with stinny legs hanging down. "Believe it or not that is a really unique work ofart/ Gtass Christmas omaments am poputar. m m mf& y& M wH |ip |is M J ^ ^ > ' K''*hvi i m m * m S$teS? w B « C ^ Sv>T *!^Jif^My^fiwt3hi85^#*W i Ken Curtiss demonstrates the' art of gtess bkwlng to studerts at South Davie Junior High Scfiod. i •; • Photii*by J«nw toringir m % & :m & W m i *ii< ifr*?s£ m m mm & te S & t . < i ® p % .< f*$ f' , ; ^ M 0 : t J & . ''•*»)I‘fk"' llt:v*-Jx_ i't there areno spedflc ptansfbr the,cree66h8 dfKan Cuftfa',Nide« ; ;.-v: yV'' ,v-.-'c.'-V/- - ■■ - S ^ m r M W M i$ W $ & & & W . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 Mocksvtlle Middle School fourth graders work on presents tor Mocksville AngelTree. ; • Photo by Jamw Birring*r Students M aking C hristm as More Special Some founh graders at Mocksville ; Middle School gavc up thcir "icecream ; money" and any other spare change ; foeir parents could muster to make ; Christmas special for often. ■ Students in Lynn Moore's class riused$90duringthepastwcekstobuy Christmas gifts for a brother and sister whose names were on Mocksville's Angel Tree at town hall. The siudents drew up a list of gifts they wanted to give and sent their teacher shopping. The broiher and sister will rrceive socks, sIeepwear, sweatshirts, blankets, mittens, caps, cookies and toys. About 450 names were taken from the Angel Tree this year by people wanting to make Christmas better for some Davie County residents. Students, businesses, churches and individuals were responsible for buy­ ing dic giftsandrctumingthem totown hall by Dec. 15. ■ » « J S I B B 9 > 2 1 j L * . S f J^ * M > r ^ i i Our Family Serving • Your Family With A Tradition ofCaring... Thts has bcen the phito$ophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since lu founding In 1951. Trusted, cartng, family professionals dedicated to serving the need of our local community. Whetfwr planning a funeral In advance or at thne ofnecd,truitdwcaringprofe$$ionalsatEATON • FUNERAL SERVICE EATO N B M A lS M M C "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 704*634-2148 CARLO. LAMBERT, Muupr ROBERT L SWCLAR T. RONALD DlXON OUUS WYATT MfCHAEL.CARTER toHNWYATT UXnSEPIERCE BETTYANCELL G a ye W e a th e rm a n N am ed T o B o a rd • GayeWcathcrmanofMocksvillc has been named to the Commission on Children With Special Needs. , ; The commission reviews |egisla* . tion and programs rtlated to services ' for children with special needs. It is - made up of physicians, parents of •children with special needs and pub- : licmembcrs,cachscningafour-year tfcrm. I Thescindividualsknowfirsthand how to help us in the effortstoprovide ;beuerservicestospecial-needsyoung- deh,* Gov. Jim Hunt said. - **Weatherman is the principal of ;Mineral Springs Elementary School ; in Winston*Salem. Formerly she was 6tudentHonored Leigh Anne Hartis, daughter of ;JudyandDannyChand!erofAdvance, ■was inducted into the civil engineer- ;ing honor society at the University of ;$orth Carolina at Charlotte on Nov. ;j2. Her husband is Mark Hartis.They ;re>ide in Winston-Salem. NamedToSociety > :Tona Comatzer of 42 Riverview . T6wnhouse Drive in Advance, ha$ been named an associate member of the Salem College chapter of Beta .Beta Beta, the national biology honor society. ,. Associate members of the honor society are students who are not bio1* ‘ogy majors but have a 3.0grade point avenge in biology courses. Uie principal at the Children's Center for the Physically Handicapped. She has worked as the principal for the Governor's School West at Salem College and a specialist in physical education for the Forsyth County Schools. She was honored as the "teacher of the year" at Diggs Inter­ mediate School and Clemmons El­ ementary School. She earned her bachelor's degree in health and physical education from ElonCollege in 1974andamasicr'sof educationdegrec fromthe University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1986. T w o F ro m D avfe N am ed T o 'W h o 's W h o 'A tW C U CULLOWHEE - Summer Neal McKee ofBermuda Runand Deborah Ann Evans of Mocksville are two of 56 students at Western Carolina Uni­ versity who will be listed in the 1994 edition of "Who's Who Among Stu­ dents in American Universities and Colleges." A senior majoring in hospitality management, McKee is founder and president of Uie hospitality manage­ ment association, and is a member of die Order of Omega national honor ,. society forinter-Greek activities. She has been active in numerous commu­ nity voluntcerprojects, such asasoup kitchen volunteer and volunteer for the March of Dimes Walk. Her par­ ents are Charles and Rebecca Wood of Bermuda Run. A senior majoring in sport man­ agement, Evans has been an all<on- fcrence participant in track and field, has earned letters in track and field, and has served as student assistant coach for the WCU women's basket­ ball team. She was a member of the Alphu Lambda Detta national honor society for freshmen, and is currently a member of the student athlete com­ mittee. Her parents arc Richard and Mary Evans of Route 2, Mocksville. "Rie annual publication recognizes students as outstanding national cam­ pus leaders. Studentiareselected by a WCU nominatingcommittee and edi­ tors of the "Who's Who" directory based upon academic achievement, servicc to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities, and po­ tential for continued success. They are selected from among more than 1,400 institutions of higher leaming in the United States and several for­ eign countries. e j0 ' # In s id e H&R BLOCK OFFICE Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville S E W IN G M A C H IN E S A L E S & S E R V IC E Authorized Temporary Phone: 634-3203 m m < ^ Q J ^ Hours H-T-Th: 9-5 • Wed: W Frt:94'Sat:104 Financing Available W e R e p a ir A ll B ra n d s Dealers 90 DAYS INTEREST m w w w m w * t t * w w w * w w w w w w m w w w w i t t w w t t w w w w a * M * * * e w * t r o i i SECTIONAL SOFA j Redlne by Lancer* SAVE $ 4 0 0 T H tt W EEK g W W W *G W G W G W W V Q W W W W W G1 RECL!NERS ON SALE (. oi//i t*‘i (t>f> Mu M i w , i w ' ()vt!/i Basseif Lancet* FuturistlC* 2 5 "R e m o tw S te ra o 77iZe W w * O n ty • 5 7 9 ,5~ M M R H W M M W W m M 600Watts 1.2Cu.Ft. DefroaVRegutar Cycle N ow O nfy * 2 3 9 * V sHflO> ^rc o to rrT s r '100 %6 sdki 5 State SQ2510U „Remote byCraJg* o w * 1 8 9 * 1. Quasar* VH8 VCR ~4^wad~*ith r6fl®te ™ Only B m m m m " ■ ■ ' ' % ^ Sn5'n" . TRIPLE DflESSER-HUTCHSoUd Plne & MiRflOR PlneVeneers 5 DRAWER CHEST t A A f t OO C0 ton<e/Bedto0mcANN0 NBALLBE0 # 9 9 5 pc. ‘ A I M M NIQHTSTAND •NEWS•MOVIES • SPORTS SATELLITE SALE 10Ft.AlumlnumMeshDlsh M ■'•■ /:v^Remotoy-N;f:'^ g ITHt8 W tB K O N LY ComeByTodey F<*AFREE Dwnoratrafen Onr2SOCh*nMtoAvtieMe . . ---;.,V-. 2 8 9 “ - M O C K S V IL L E F U R N lT U R I O A P P L iA N C E , IN C . • :■-' .' ,: -\* X ••"■ •■:>'' ■’ .; v■. < :'•-,-. ;: ':’ ; ',--V 1 ..•."«;•'.<• ■• '-*;,:-!., ':;'..?!'*)"'■■■ ^ .. ■" ■' . ■ ■ ■£/.■ ; * 1 9 9 5 95 '--.';.'! m m m . - ■ • •. -. '. , , . w .' ..f; vT^^i"i;'' i'Ay.' DAVIE COUNTYENTKRPKlSERECOKp.Thursdoy, Dec. 16,1993-63 H e a tth , Comprehensive Head Injury Center. The center was funded by the U.S. Congress In December, of 1992, to provide and administer head injury prevention gmnis in the southeastern \ The Davie County Health Depart* V nrent and Uie MocksvilieZDavie Parks 5 and Recreation Dcpartmcnthavebecn ; awarded a $5,000 head injury preven- v tiongrantfromthe Universltyof Ala- > bama at Birmingham’s Southeastern states. ;Mocksvilte Man's Death te Ruted A Sukkte 1 A Roule 9, Mocksvilleman is dead, shot himself ai his home off U.S. 158 j the apparent victim of a self-infiictcd on Sahinlav moming, acconling to a f gunshot wound to the face. Davie County Sheriffs Department J John Dan$el Davis, 76, apparently report. 1 ]Weapons Fbund In DHS Student's Car A 16-year^ld Dav!c High School student has been cited for carrying weapons onto school property. h is toc first such arrcst since a new statelawwentintoeflectDec. l,which requires school officials to report tnci- dcntsof weapons on school grounds to towenforcementofficiakDavieschool officiali had notified students and par- entsofftencwlaw. t-,: - On Dec. 9, tfw principal called tiw < sheriffs department with a report of a x student with wtapons in his car.’ tX The school liaison officer, Hany Rawlings, rrccived wriltenpermhsfan to search a vehicle driven to school by BrianJ. McDaniel ofRoute 3, Mocks* ville. Hc found a BB gun and two hunting knivcs. There was.no evi­ dence that McDanicl had made any thrcauwUhanyofthcweapons. Hc was cited for misdemeanor car­ rying wtapons on!o school propcny, He could haw becn charged with a felony. “The students out thcrc have got to realize how serious this is,” said Sher- iffBillWoo(cn. , M o c k s v ille B r ie fs Jim Wall Elected Mayor Pro Tem i For the first time to Mocksville's history, a non-panisan boarU has been swom into office. *'lt'sbcenalongUmccoming."JudgcLesterP.Mart'mJr.$aidbeforc . $wearing DJ. 7*ick" Mando as mayor. Mando gave the oath of oflice to the town commissioners - James Wall, Steve Walker, Tommy Fleming, Buster Cleairy and Dr. F.W. Slate. Wall was elected as mayor pro tcm, He received the most votes in the recent election, in which ". cand$dato for the fijsi time did nol have to state a political party affiliation.' , , TwoAnnexations Get Approval 1 Ridgemontn,niand^andDavieViltogeapartmcntswereannexcd 3 intothetown limits last week, by unanimous action by the town board. ; There was no comment by the public or the board before the vote. < Board Supports Extended Service \--. ■, MocksviUe's board w ent on record last week as supporting an effort V to make it toU-free for all Davie residents to call Winston-Salem. *, '; TheDavicCountyChambcrofCommerceishcadinganeffortbefore ^jheN.C UtUities Cqmnvssion requesting tiheextcndeU seryice,which., ;' . wxHiId be provided for a small increase m'monthly bills. *^'T'"-""' "^" ' Economic Council Changing . * Town board membervlast week approved changes to Uw Davie <, Council ofEconomic Development to get rid of ambiguous changes in v the by-hws, and to allow U>c group to obtain tax*xempt status. .*' Itwould aUo make meetings of toe council open to thc public. * LightsOn TbeOaks Creating Excilcmcnl y Janice Schooler said dw addition of colored lighu lo Uie oaks on thc *■ 'r square has created excitement downtown. V :ZThedirectoroftheMocksviilcBusinessAssociatcs thankedcvery- * ooewho helped make the lights possible. v 1 fit's been very positive," she said. "It's brought back memories fora 1 lot of people .~ who said it wasn't Christmas without coming to * • _MocksviUe to see the lights." I Christmas Trees To Be Col!ected By Tow )_;- . Thetown will collect Christmas trees at the curtoon Dec. 28 and Jan. ■‘t \ \ to be chipped up and placed in the town's compost site at Rich Park. Water Systems To Be Connected s;: ■'-_ MocksviUe and Davie County watersystems will bc connected near t, / MocksviUe Markctpbce on U.S. 601,Jerry Byerly told members of d)e •fytownboardUstweck. K l ;•; Theconnection wiU allow each to draw water from the other in case' •’ uof emergcncy, and wiU help firefighting efforts with added pressure, he . B e n F r a n k lin - Jour Creative OutCet tlE M S OF THE MONTH WillowOaks Center Mocksvilto, NC 634-5844 e0uipuwiw 3S4MRLM 2*-EXHWWE 6 , 6 6 M M k M w lftw 100-PA6E MAGNETK PHOTOALWM 349 The eight southeastern states awarded a 1993-1994,55,000 Head Injury Prevention Minl-Grantwere: A1abama,"Playground Safety;" Geor­ gia, "Bike Helmet Safety Program;" Kentucky, "Safety Cityf Mississippi, "Bike Helmet Safety Program;" two North Carolina programs, Cumberland County, "Project Safe Ride (Bike Helmet Safety Program)" and Davie County, "Safe While You Bike (Bike Helmet Safety Program);" two South Carolina programs, "Bike Helmet Safety Program* and "Head Sman(BikcHelmctSafetyProgram)". The Davie program addresses the need to prevent the risk of bicycle- relatedhead injuries by Increasing lhe availability and usage ofbicycle hel­ mets among Davie County elemen­ tary andjunidr high school-age chil- drenage5-14i. Theeducational goals forthis pro­ gram include informing DavieCounty parents of children 5-14 years of age about the risk ofhead injuries due to bicycle-related accidents and instruct bicyclists (5-14 years of age) on how to be safe while riding a bike. The major objective of the "Safe While You Bike" Program 1$ to pro- videDavieCountychildrenin needof a bicycle helmet an opportunity to be correctly fitted for a free bicycle hel­ met and education on U)e importance of wearing a helmet to prevent head injuries. BeglnningMonday,Dcc.20,1993, the MocksvilleA)avie Parks and Rec­ reation Department will begin the "Safe While You Bike" Bicycle Hel­ met Loaner Prognun. Davie children accompanied with a parent can come by the recreationdcpartmenton North Main Street beside the BI.C. Brock Auditorium, from 8 &m.- 5 p.m. to rccciveblcyclcsafetyinformationand be properly fitted by trained person- nelforafreebicyclehelmet. Other objectives planned for the "Safe White You Blke* program are: •The Health Department and Rec­ reation Department w)Hjo!n!lyspon- sor a county-side Bicycle Safely Ro­ deo ln 1994 for youth (5-14 years of oge)andthcirparents. • The Health Departrrtent will be surveying the parents ofchild.vn en­ rolled in Child Health and Adolcscent Clinics as to their knowledge on how to reduce their child’s risk of a head injury from a hlcycle-related acci­ dent, wheUier or not their child wears a helmet while bicycling, and where and how was their child's helmet ob­ tained. ForTheMayor, There'sNoPlace Like Mocksville ’ ‘ There's no place like home, V There's no place like home. . There’s no place ]ike MocksviUe; Mayor DJ. "Nick" Mando may have been kicking his heels together, at a recent national conventionln Tampa,Fla. ;-- . , *.'-..r y « »•■' ; Tkre, he met with city officiab from across the counvy.They talked aboutproblemafterpn*lem. Mando told them about Mocks- ville. tf>e low tax rates, the accom­ plishments.' • " : *They didn't understand how we can do as much as we can and still have our finances in order," Mando said."1 wouldn't trade any place for this. I'm happy to telI people I'm mayorofthisparticulartowu" •ThcHealthDepartmentandRcc- reation Department will begiri a "Safe While You bike7 local media cam- palgn In January of 1994 io expose Davle County parents to information about the importance of wearng a bicycle helmet to prevent potential head-related injuries. : 'The Health Depurimcntand Rec­ reation Department have plans to ini­ tiate a Davie County Bicycle RodeoZ - Cyclist Safety Planning Committee ibc<i>rdinatcandimplcmeniprogf8m ktlvhies. .>2 For,more Information about|U>e >gram, contact Susan Hockad5y. Davie County Health Departmint (634r5985) or Kathie Streit, Mocks* yllle^)avie Parks and Recreatimi Department (634-2325). .>6 A6o,individualsresidinginDav^e Couniy with an lnterest in cyciir$ mdi^ bicycle safety may voluni<6;r t0 se^e on the bicycle rodeo/cy<B$t safetyplanningcommittee. ;*; # ,- • ■ .... •:• E n jq y a 5 a fe a n d h a p p y h o lid a y . "-i • . .^ AndthankyouforputtingNaHonwideonyourside. :•"$ Jimmy Kelly mtLU*Un* W^0*Swir9CwwWccto*kKC. H^ttiKfcdsAtttC.TMiwnn , phc*0Wito4m NATIONWIDEINSURANCEmtiorrMOe rs on yov WM f l from F o s te r R a u c h D ru g C o m p a n y C o . TiMEX® WATCHES 2 0 % OFF SHABP WATCHES 2 0 % D F F A L L Ornaments Cards • Gift Bags N O T IC E 6 w ii£6 W * i piW**P 0*WUE*R » w w n w rti» w ito » u i> ^w i v fv ttM ,;.,^^.,p , - R a u c h D r u g < ? o . 643 W llk e tiw ro S tro rt • M ocksvllto, NC v ^ s | :; ;.v:VjV:: ;> N 534.2 141 : -/,-■;'< >i: ^ 'ifcl' ____ -•^■^^=^•;^-•-■^y^-^K■^^^-^^:g■^J^la:^l^3E^:-c^•^•ae^»yi:^;^^tffl D4 * DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 16,1993 Davie High Brass Ensemble Entertains Woman's Club 1; The Brass Ensemble from Davie Cpunty High School cntcnaincd the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club with fcjvistmas music during the Dcccm- Ur mcetingat Bermuda Run Country t|ub. :, .«; aubhostesscshaddecornledtablcs w!th ceramic Christmas trees and live gfeens. Each place was marked with hind made pine<onc wreaths amJcn>- cticted snowflakes. J *• *J Vice President Phyllis Potterpre- $itied and later lead members In sing* tig carols. Club poet laureate Leija Essic read "On Cards", an original ;.Thomas Pribyia speaks to ;woman's ciub. piece of light verse composed espc* ciallyforthe meeting. BcltyFcUows,FincArtschdrman, reminded members lo tnke entries for the Arts Festival to the library Dec. 10 for judging. "Work.of clubwomen and students wilt be presented at the January nucting," she said. Categories forthe contest include painting, sculpture, crafts, needle* work, music, literature, and public speaking. Local winners will be en* tered in District 6 competition. New memberDr. Shaun Sitzmann was introduced and welcomed fnto the club by Mrs, Potter. Sitzmann li a practicing chiropractor. Mrs. Potter presented flowers to members having birthdays In Decem­ ber, They were Betty Fellows, Madolyn Putnam, and Peggy Tutterow. International Relations chairman Eva Jurgcnsen Introduced Thomas PribyIa from Ostrava, Czech Repub* !ic. He is an exchange student attend­ ing Davie High School. He is staying wiUi host family, Mr. and Mr. J.D. Bullins from August*June. Phyllis BuUins, host mom, wasalsoaguest at the meeting. Thomas compared American and Czech schools, saying that he took more classes each year in his home­ land. Class periods there arc 45 min­ utes each and the school day is longer. "Ifstudentsdo not show academic promise, they may leave school after grade 9," he said. Many students arc D a v ie A R C R e c e iv e s $ 1 ,6 5 5 F ro P ro g ra m s « . The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens rcceived a Sl,655* check from MocksviIle Wal*Mart last week. ;; *Thc money represented a percent* Lgc of the 7-10 a,m. sales on Friday, Nov.26. ^ "Wal-Mart associates are pleased to provide Uiis additional support for fam ily Violence Program Expands Sen/ices With Sessions In MocksviIle * Therc*s more hclpavaiiable to Davic families suffering through violence. » Family Violence Prevention Ser­ vices recently began offering counsel­ ing sessions at the First Methodist Church in MocksviIle. Thc/vc hired a Davie director and plan to offer more *rvices locally, Dave Maupin told members of the MocksviIle Town ! Board hst week. ‘ Before this, Davie residents attend* ing Uic counseling sessions, many or- dercdtodosobytbccourtsystem.had to travel to Lexington or Statesville to qttcnddasscs. £ * "There's a growing need for ser­ vices in MocksviIle," Maupin said. B u yin g F lo o d In s u ra n c e C o u k i B e c o m e E a s ie r • It will be easier for Davic residents to buy flood insurance, ifcountycom* missioners approve a recommcnda* donby phnnctsforfioodconu"ol zones, • Tbe change would put Davie under the federal government’s regutor sys­ tem for flood insurance. It had been 9pcrating under the emergency sys­ tem. *: Rateswould va^ depending on the fccation of the property and the zone it isin,saidBillJohnson,planningboard i' Most of the changes are in north* dastcm Davie. v Pbtti*r Bert Bahnson asked the board to change wording in the pro­ posal that would allow the building inspector ond anyone who works for him authority to go on property in the zones at any "reasonable" time. \ l{ *The kcy is reasonable," said Jcssc Boyce, ptonning and zoning director, >; Bahnson said the ordinance wou|d h*vc thc same effect without that au* Aorltytotheinspector. 2 Boyce said the inspector needed written authority go inspect property, and that woufci bc necessary on lnsur* .-; B CANCWN SPECIAL lnckx*3 roundtrip aAtive, hoM §ccommod*ton»andmonl Fnm9SSa00p9ffmson. Forfu8dtttHs,caB LIPiCCM D ' VACATICNS I 896-0877 educated in vocational or trade schools.Steve Desch, scntor, spoke for the Brass Ensemble. Hc thanked the dub and Individuals who have supported band fund-ral$cn ond made contributions for the band trip to France. He introduced a program of traditional Christmas carols. Ensemble members are Desch, French hom; Wayne Davls, trumpet; Jesse Dyson, tuba;Tim Fisher, trom­ bone; and Ryan Foster, trempei DiannaPotts,DavieCountyHealth Department, thanked Uie club for "a gcncroussupply of children's books." Members contributed books in lieuof exchanging gifts. A book is given to children visiting the ticalth depart­ ment. "We hope the children will bc en­ couraged toread," said Millie Modlin, member. "We also want their visit to have o happy memory to take home," she said. Mrs. Pottcrannounced that several members would be joining the Jay. cecs the following Saturday to offer financial and personal assistance in taking children on a Christmas Shop* ping spree. A miniature house and camiva) booth were on display at the head table. Mary Lou Mussetman, member and local busfness woman, provided the display and talked about minia­ tures. Elke Albrecht, treasurer, an­ nounced that the club made approxi­ mately S1,000 on the County Kitchen tA thc Davic Craft Awcciatfen show in November. Profit* are used to sup­ port community projects and chari­ ties. Members were reminded to send voluntcerhoun and community com­ mittee reports to President Doris Carman before Jan. 1. Betty Hal(, education chairman, said that she had received thank you letters from local schools for tins of cookies or party mix which the club had sent during American Education Week. Hostesses for the meeting were Thelma Duggins, Myma Hams, and Eva Jurgcnsen. The devotion for the meeting and the blessing before the buffet luncheon were given by Caro!c Johnstone. ARC," said Harold Wood, Mocksvilk store manager. "We are proud to be an active member and continue to give back to the community we serve. "It's thc least we could do for an organization that ts makingourcom- munityagreat place to live and worV Wood said. <s Diane Potts ol Davie Health Department accepts books to be given to children patients. "N EW H A P P E N IN G S ' in C le m m o n s a t U'IIMiS(EVfril(Sr rm f % M / * ^ * V e i \ \ l / W "MissTtrri" 'WfUsJudy" •WtissTtrill" nS WtLCOMK „„. - . „ WrBlHAPrr f^fy .>iuj uenise YOVU HWi rT-ffjQrtwEMl N—nhMbwn winw#/ mccwM ta hw wnywnfagw^ « ?fv ,y^Owf^f ofpr55 fim ^ rtii >n *V.end LA. ■; 1 "■. ■^^Py^ ^ Cftw ^ ,; '/v T ^ Unttmmi Ctmnctnttm for *Fw0vet ol Bddw' M4ootbowtn^'. <-'j( ':-i9*t*|Mfe.TheWfW > « * * orMtf themkittecountry; v;» J . : 1' » v F w N i** * * RwwyendVMwModrt ''V - '"<;i:.:• *"•'OpmWtwswiCenee#udtohLA. M- -''-.'1:,'/ • ■ V' ^;/^fSOr^onT.V,>hpw*D*ocWU3JL*hN*>hvW>..' ; - r BEGINNING IN JANUARY: m m m SELF*lMPROVEMENT MAKE*UP • RUNWAY SrTTlNG • POSTURE HAIR STYLES • ETIQUETTE TIPS OINING SKILLS AND MUCH MORE $ATVRDAYCLASSES JR. LOLUPOPS’ AGES 5,6,7 LOLUPOPS-AGES8-11 TEEN CLASSES: TUESDAY 7 ^ P.M. PRErSCH_OQL DANCECLASSES , TAP ♦ BALLET • TUMBLING '' AGES 2*5 ♦ TUES. 11 -12 A.M. AGES 3*5 • MON. 3:30 P.M. AGES 3^»TUES. 5-6 P.M. - • .: <v FOR INFORMATION . r; ANDENROUMEHTCALU) ^ , , 7 2 * 4 8 4 3 ^ M . \ ; . :V .A ';.A 'd fl % /'■ > ? .:■ 99*8764-- "Whcn we first started talking about this, I began to talk to people in this community. The probation officers loved having the program here. 'Sometimes the court ordered people iniocounselingwhohaddifllcultyfind- ing a ride to Lexington and States­ ville." Maupin sai'd at least one client walked to the first class at die church. He estimated that two-thirds of titc participants from DavieCounty live in MocksviIle. The board unanimously voted to allot an additional $750 (S1^00 had already been budgeted) to cominucthe local program Quough June. ance claims. The bosrd changed the wording to say that the building inspector would have to notify a property owner in writing 48 hours in advance before going in for an inspection. Subdivision Approved Thc planning board last week also approved prelimircuy plans fora three- lot subdivision off Juney Beauchamp Road. M e rry C h ristm as fro m D a n ie l F u rn itu re Proudly Serving Davie County for Over 56 Years gates Johnson Mqrklin Loyce MarkIin Johnny MarkIin Betty MarkIin Barbara Crolls lntprinr Designer Melissa Cartner fervice & Delivery Greg McEwen Robert Grubb Josh Hemdon L e t u s h e l p y o u w i t h y o u r h o m e n e e d s Lane * Am erican Drew RCA * Hotpoint Leather C raft * Catnapper Cochrane * Lyon Shaw Klngsdown * Eureka Benchcraft * Green Brothers Bassett * Jenn Air 848 South Mam Street MocksviIle, NC 27028 704*634*2492704-634*3975 ^ » « B S i2 z aoft ro tf'0 fsHf f c ) ^ S IB *B ^ B V W - Incredible Value! NOW ’ Your entire lamlly deserves Klngsdown comfort. 312-Coll lnnersprlng mattress and durable steel coll box spring provide the basic firmness needed lor restful sleep, r FulSte, Firm support for more N0W *248* comfortable sleep. i ? ;,'«*» i Compare the teel ol thls set to what you're ;;;~*' sleeping : on now. 312-Coll v lnnerepring .. mattresswlthquality81-Coilboxspring. gives yoU comlort that can last. ',;. ■ „ .' ', " ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD! Tliursdny, Dcc. 16,1993 - D5> F ra n c is K ilte n B a c k A s O w n e rO f M o c k s v llte 's F ra n R a y R e s t H o m e ; Francis Kitlcn is back as owner of ;Fran Ray Rest Home after a 10-year ;absence. !' Fron*Ray was bu2lt in 1964*65 by ;thc late Raymond Foster and Francis ; Klllen of Granite Quarry. !•'" When Foster dicd Kil!cn bought ;Fbstctfspart,becomingthcsolcowncr. ! About iOyearsogo, Kiilcnsoldhis test liome. He moved backto Granite Quarry, where hc had operated o 12- bed rest home about seven years (ihe building houses an apartment house now). Carlos Garcia came in contact with Klllen, who owned the resthome ^nd a nursing home in Lexington. * When Killen heard it was for sale, he investigated right away and signed the legal papers Sept. 7. | Marianne Stamcy was the admin­ istrator under Carlos Garcia. Killen asked her to stay in Uie same capacity with her husband, Lce Staniey, Since September, the rest home has been improved by adding new washing machines and two new dry* crs, an adding machine and a type­ writer. Handrails havcbeen installed, wiringhas'bccnrcplaccdandrcpaircd. ThercsidenU and employees have really appreciated the face lifting since it makes their work so much more enjoyable," Killen said. "We want everyone besides our residents and employees tocnjoy their home for the aged. So we lnvitc our neighbors and friends and relatives to come to see us and enjoy it with us. "We are happy that Fork Baptist Church and the other churches arc coming on a regular basis and minis­ tering to our residenu which we all need. "We arc trying hard to upgrade our Anderson's Sew & So Opens Here [, With the opening of Anderson's Sew & So IV, inside the H&R Block pffice,WillowOaksShopping Center, ,Viking and White sewing machines hrc now available in Mocksvilte. i Chris Kirkman, factory trained kalesperson, willassistcustomer$wiih machines, books, accessories and no­ tions. Classes are available with every machine sold. The company also services all brands of home sewing machines. Call 634-3203. Register Of Deeds Sets Holiday Hours j the Office of the Davie County Register of Deeds will be closed for the Christmas Holidays on Friday, pec. 24, and Monday, Dec. 27. ‘ HenryLShore,RegisterofDeeds, (eminds couples planning to be mar* ried at Christmas time, that tiie mar­ riage license will need to bc obtained Before 5 p.m. on Dec. 23. ., The Register of Deeds office will also be dosed on Friday, Dec. 31. for the New Year'sholiday.Anyoneplan- ing to be married during the New Year’s weekend will need to get a marriage license before 5 p.m. on Dec. 30. The marriage license must bc ob­ tained in the county where the mar­ riage ceremony will be performed. It is permissible to get the license as muchas60daysbeforetheceremony. |C o u n ty B r ie f s |-Utie Lori'g New Board Chairman ’ ; * - Joe Long was elected by fellow county commissioners as chairman * 'forthecoming year. Diane Foster was elected as vice chairman. ;AMSCO ContractApproved \ County commissioners gave final approval last week to a contract ^withAMSCOofClemmonstohaulgarbagcfromatransfcrstationatthc ;*Davie County Landfill toaregional landfill in Forsyth County. ;' The company submitted the lowest bid for the service. ,;ESC Lease Agreement OKd y The Employment Security Commission will move iuoffice to l,200 >squarcfeetalthcMocksvilIeMarkeiplxeshoppingcentcroffU.S.60l. „ i County commissioners approved ti>e five-year lease, at S9,000 for - ‘years one and two, $9,600 for year three and $10,200 in years fourand ii>five. -•- . • ; ;jiWater, Sewer Fund A Concern '*,. Auditor Billy Benson told county commissioners lastweek that /county finances are in good shape, but he is concerned that the watcr- ^scwer fund isn't taking in enough money to pay debts. v^J"BasicaUy,the General Fund appears to be in good shape," Benson ";saM."Tbewazcrandscwerfund,youhavcodcquatecash. But! have a tconccm that toe cash fiow will continue to go down as indebtedness . *comcs due." |sWastewater Plant Contract OKd>w- 'V' - • • ; • • • ■•* / . A $258,000contract forimprovemenuat tbe Cookemec Wastewa* , .>ter Trcavnent ptont with Ccmc6rd Builders was approved by county • i?c6nunisstoners tost week.", ', •Water-sewer director Bruce Pratt said tfw improvements wiU make ^it easier for the plant to meet current requirements. Future requirements ^wckiMhavem*ktheimprovementsnecc$sary,hesaid. .; .. '„• ;iSevera) Items On Tap At Workshop ; *$ll' CountyManager Ken Windley has a full stote of topics foracounty/, '^commissioner workshop scheduled to begin at 9 am. Jan. 24 in the ’ * sccond*flowconference room. ' ^ . ;j *>'t . "We have a lot of policy items the board needs to review in some ydetail," he said. Among thetopics: proposed construction. OSHA - •*. regulations, health insurance for employees, water and sewer districts,;1 ^the community college master pton and a personnel ordinance. 5vV"It'sgoingtotakealotofu'meUigoUmxighallofdiis,"Wirullcysajd.' 3 ;,Workshops in January wilI allow the board to include projects in the.-’ bodget,whichUdevisedinthespring. ; County To Buy Trash Trailers ‘., Twoncw trailers to haul gsrbagefrom the county landfill to Forsyth Oxinly wiU be purchased by the county for $92,180. , ,' T^e kak-proof traUers will be bought from Fabrcx of Quebec, Canada. The county had budgeted $1)5,000 for two new and one used traikr, but new reguUtions will require the trailers to be teak proof, -:, , No bids on leak-proof used trailers were received. ',; •’;•/;!■ Toll-FreeCallsTo Winston Get Nod V ’County commissiooerssupporiancffort by the Davie Ccunlyi ChamberofConuncrcetomakeitpossibkfortoll-freecalUtoWinstofV« - Salcni Thc board adopted a resolution supporting the pton last week.; • Grant Received For Brock Center ^ '• County commissioners tiumked Public Works Director David PkMt;’ «' for receiving a $2250grant forrenbvatlons at d>e Davie County Senior .. ♦ rCcntcr.;'.,‘.;-:: -; ''•/'•• ■t';\\‘\-\-^[;[iir'\-; .^-:;'./.-v;^-- rcst home to make it one of the best places to live for all who need it." For information on the home, call Stamey at 634-2175. "When a resident needs a doctor we take him or her to sec him in his office. We want to scc thut each resi­ dent has the best ofcare he needs. We sec to it that all have their medicine and anything else they need," Killen said."1 want to say I appreciate all you business folk and others who have welcomed me back to Davie County, and all the nice things you added. I will try hard to do my best in the care of ourbeloved sen!orcilizcns." Timothy Forrest EamsPromotion Timothy G. Forrest of Greenville has been promoted to president of the Eastern Division of Gray & Creech, covering 35 counties cast of Raleigh. Gray & Creech is a distributer for Canon copiers, f*rsimile machines, and A.B. Dick duplicators throughout North Carolina. Forrest has served as president of Eastem Gray <6 Crccch of Greenville, 205 SouthwestGrtcnvillc Boulevard, since 1991, and will continue to be based in Greenville. In his new posi­ tion, he will oversee the management and product sales of Gray & Creech branches in Greenville, Fayetteville, and Wilmington. Forrest graduated from West Carteret High School in 1965 and N.C. State University in 1970. He holds memberships in the National Office Machine Dealers Association, Pitt-Grcenville Chamber of Com­ merce, andthe Brook Valley Country Club. Prior to joining Gray & Crccch, Forrest held several sales manage­ ment positions and has over 20 years of experience in copy machine sales. He is the son of Lewis C. and Mary T. Forrest, originally from Mocks- viite. G ive us*a jin g le .. .w e'll send th e sleigh! i [th n w jA tty W*Wlr* Worldwide!Featuring - F.T.D. Christmas Specials asseen onT.V. | • White Christmas Bouquet • Little Drummer Boy Bouquet ato-Pomsettiof, Norfolk Ittond Pines, Christmas Cut Arrangements nnd Chrutmas SilkAnangcmcnts. D A V IE F L O R IS T 613 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle ________f7Q4) 634-22S4________ JWGLEBELLS F0 RFREETHB As :i special gift to all our Sprint Cellularcustomers,weofl"erfreeaillingon Christmas Day. From midnight Christmas Eve to midnight Christmas Da\; jou can ® spread as much joy and good cheer as you . like and all of your local airtime will be ^ y . freeofcharge: f l ' And foragreat gilt suggestion we recommendSprintCellularGiftCertificates. Available at your local business olTice, these certificates are good for anySprint Cellular productor service. . G|ving the giftofcellular conve- ■ nience wlll inakeyyu a wry popular Santa this holiday season. f® In Mocksvlllc Call 1/800/859-8255 1 B ’ v-r-"*'"-P r o v i d i n g N a t i o n w i d e M o b i L i n k S e r v i c e s *LwixttiskUkv(tt*tnHHHtHXuittlm'ctMtwsnlttUifttiffty. •' /.H;<C. .t -".-^L'3i'. • i:(: xv,:.:;,h1-*; <-n --.,-^;-;^Y *-.y o t D6-D AVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thtirsday, Dec. 16,1993 :<.'>'-' '•' *• '"•:' ' ■ •■ TCr<'- • : '• •'• ■ ' '. ' .: ' : '•■' M eetings Monday, Dec. '20 ; Davie Commbsk>ners nvct, 7 p.m., county administration officc. Public hearing on watcrthcd. ^ Tuesday, Jan. 4 • Davte RepuUkan Party mccf, 7;30 p.m., Davic County Courthouse< Ongoing MocWsvlk Rotary Club mccts Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvilk Ltons Ckib mcctsat Davic Coumy Hospital Cafctcria. AA and Al-Anon mccts, cach Thursday,'tfp.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. United Way Board of Directors mcct, 4th Monday cach month, 5:30 p.m., B.C. Brock building, room 208. Mocksv)le Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mcck, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- day cach month. Veterans welcome. M0ck5vilk-Davie Jaycees meet 1st, 3rd Mondays. Jaycec officc, behind Chamber of Ccmmcrcc, 7 p.m. Advoca(cs For Gifted Children mect, 2nd and 4th Thursday of cach month, at 149 Lakcwoo<! D*r., Mocksvillc, 634-2194. Diabetes Support Groupmcct, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Davic Hospital. 284*2504. Compassionate Friends, support group for bercavcd parcrts, mccts 4Ut Thursday night at 7:30, East Room. B.C. Brock Building. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group mccts Sundays, 6p.m., cvcry Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smok­ ing permitted. Drug Prublem? Nar­ cotics Anonymous Helpline: l>9l9-785-7280. Alcoholl<s Anonymous* Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper lcvcl. Sundays each month open to all. Call 725*6031. i American Legion Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans Wclcomc. MockAllk Civhan Oub mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2hd, 4th Monday at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevcns, Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vctcrans of Foreign Wars and Uidies Auxiliary mccts 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at po.*a home in Advancc, . American Association of Retired Persons, Davie Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Devie County Rfeht To Life mccts, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday in the grand jury room, courthouse. Call 634*5235 or492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th TOursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C.801,Cbolecmcc. r 0avle Arts CouiKil meets 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m., BrockGym of­ fice on N. Main Street. CorinUUan Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at ftc Iodgc, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvik Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Uie lodge. ^. Davie Mufttpk Sckroste Support Group mccts 3rd Tuc*fay of cach month. 7 p.m.. m YMCA. Coo#eemee American Ltgbm Post 54 mccis at the Lcgion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., lst,3rd Mondays (cxccpt lu>fidays). Advance Masonfc Mge No, 7(0 mccts, 2nd TUesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. a ihc lodgc. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at ttavic library, 7 p.nt. Tor caficcr patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 ur634-03l3. M"6v!h Uoro Club’ mecis l,i and 3rU Thursdays of cach niomh, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Sa(ebur>' St. Mock)Hlr-toy|r Hororbulldcrs Association rnccls 4ih Thursday cach nionlh, 7 p.m. ai Capt.Stcvcn's. Davle >lfeh Booslers Oub mce<s 3rd Monday of ihc nmth al ibc school cafdcrla, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Vc(crons No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,duptcr honwon U.S. 601 MolhofNflckivl)k. Farmington Rurllan Club meets. 2nd Thursday al 7:30 p.m.. Farm­ ington Mcihodisl Church. HELPS Ministries-, Christian recovery pn$raro for woncn sc*ual- ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 CouttSquary, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden ARC Club mccls 1st Wednesday of cach monih, l0a m. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St.' Mocksvillc. AhhelmereSupportGroupincck 3rd Thurahy, 7 p.m., fc||owshin hall. Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Strcct across from Brock Building. Vcni AngcM; 998-8166. llumunc Society of lJus Je mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month, counly administration building, commis­ sioners* room. 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group wccts, 2ml Tue$day ofcach month, Davic Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resourci- OrRanfcalton), suppon group for families of children with disabilities mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach monih, 7 f„"\Ca|| R(«nury Kropfclder, Wt$*33u, for location. Jerkho-Ibrdlstin Kurilans mcct 2nd Tucsday, 7 p.m.. fcricho- Hardison Ruritan building. Health lkpurlinen! Ulnlc Hours ^ F ri. 830a.m. -1 (:30 a.m. and I p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday even­ ings from 4d0 p.m. - 7 pim.:and thc -ndand4lh Saturday nurning Tcen Health Promotion Clinic from 8:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Monday, Dec. 27 Conlccmcc Hxtcnslmi Homcmakcrs Club, mccts. 7 p.m., at Coolccmcc Branch Library. Tuesday, Dec. 28 Comul/vr Extension Homcmukcrc Club, mccts »t noon. YMCA Tlic foll^ving cvcnts are offcrcd by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634*9622. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA frcc, S:30*ll:30a.m. Fridays. Senior Bingo I*lay l>lngo 3rd Tuesday cach month at YMCA, 1-3 p.m. Youth Basketbalf Youth Basketball Bounccrs, agcs 4-8; Youth Lcaguc, grades 3*12. Aerobics Step, Interval, TtifT StufT, Water Aerobics call 634-9622 for details. S e n io rs E xtension For morc information on any of ihcsc cvcn&, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Service a( 634-6297. Monday, Dec. 20 Kappa Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 6:30 p.m., Sart Wallace’s home. No gift cxchangc. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Advance Extension Homemakers Club meeting. I:30p.m. Center Extension Homemakers Club mccting, 7:30 p.m. at com­ munity bldg. Wednesday, Dec. 22 Pino-Farmlriglon Extension Homcmakcn> Cfub mccu"ng. ( p.m., Lcona Williams' home. Classes, cvcnts and trips offcrcd for senior citizens in Duvic County by thc MocLsvifWDav<'e Department vf Parks and Rccrcation. Call thc Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor* nution about cvcnU. CaD thc Rccrca­ tion Department, 634-2325, for in* formation about trips. Thursday, Dec. 16 RSVP ScttinR II 9 a.m.-l p.m., Senior Center. .S>/iIor Clxirus Rehcursal 1:30 p.m., cast nx>rn Senior Center. Friday, Dec. 17 Wood Carving Class 8:30*ll:30 a.m.. Senior Ccnlcr. Bridge 2-5 p.m., cast room Senior Center. Tuesday, Dec. 21 QuUUng Class East m>m, Senior Ccntcr, 9 a.m.-l2 p.m. Rhythm Band performs at Davic Village. J030a.m, Bridge East rooni. Senior Ccntcr, 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 22 Quilting B East room. Senior Center, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23 RSVP Setting lt Senior Ccntcr, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Friday, Dec. 24 Brltige East Room. Senior Center, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 27 Coolvemce Scnlnr C(uh First Bap­ tist Church Mlowship lbll, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28 Qullt(ng Qass 9 a.m.-noon, cast room Senitr Ccntcr. Oak Grove Cluh 10 a.m.. United Mcthodist Hall. . „ Bridge M p.m.. cast toom Senior Wednesday, Dec. 29 Quilting B 9 a.m.-noon, cast room Senior Center. Thursday, Dec. 30 RSVP Setttng B 9 a.m.-l p.m.. Senior Center. Tuesday, Jan. 4 Heritage USA Festival ofLlghls trip, Rcc. Dcpt. at 3 p.m., $11. Thursday, Jan. 27 Bovs Next lk>or mcct Rcc. Dcpt. at 5:30 p.m.. Sl5. Ongoing Senior CltUcns News on WDSL* every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Jolly 60s Scnlors mcct, 2nd Tuesday cach month, 11 a.m.. Atocks United Mcihodist fellowship hall. Silver Slriders Mon-Fri, Brock Gyni, tf-l0 a.m. YVEl)l)fSentor Nutrition tunch at noon. Senior Ccntcr cafctcria. R e lig io n Dec. 18 & 19 Redland P.H. Churdi presents *'Christmas Comcs To Thc Heart Of Detroit,” 7 p.m. on thff 18th, 6:30 p.m. on thc l9th. Sunday, Dec. 19 Turrentine Baptist Church Chrislmasprograms: lla.m., Youth Choir presents Celebrating Jesus Bittlt; at 6:30 p.m. Adult Choir presents conlata Thc Road To Christmas. Llberly United McihoUist Church prescnu prcgram of music, 9:45 a.m. scrvice. Dec. 19 & 20 Hn>l Unlled >lelhodkt Church 59th annual Can<Dc Lighting Scrvice and Christmas conccrt, 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Da*. 19, and 7:30 p.m. on tfec. 20. Wednesday, Dec. 22 Mocks United Methodist Church Children’s Christmas program and candlelight service, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24 Chrktmas Eve Celebration of ihc Birth of Jcsus, 7 p.m.. First United Mcthodist Chruch, Main St., Mocksvillc. Ongoing Blll and ftggy Longof Advancc Dia!-A*SNwy ministry for children: 998-7716. Service at Ttic Oaks Apt. 7A, Mill­ ing Rd., 7 p.m. cvcry ftursday, by Bishop T. R. Ricc. Clemeiil Grove Church of Gnd, weekly Wednesday pray service, 7 p.m., Saturday morning Sabbath school, 10 a.m. lllalse Baptlsl pruycr mccting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Green Meadows BupUst Church mid-weck praycr and Bible study, 7 p.m., Famungton. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rtiary Hut, by St. Francis of AssUi Church. Fridays, 7-10 p.m. Sl00jackpot. l)uctte Foster ChrNian Seniors Club mects 4th Tuesdaycach month. Oak Grovc Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Services now being held at Mocksvillc Assembly of God, U.S. 601 across from Horn*s. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. worship, 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras D. Waloven, 284-6302 or 634-7952. Vrayer mccting at Union Chapcl United Mcthodist, 7.'30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. Miscellaneous Saturday, Dec. 18 CountySt)h Breakfast. 7-10a.m.. Advancc VFW on Fccd Mill Rd., eggs, sausage, grits and gravy. Dec. 18 & 19 Garden Valley neighborhood will light 1,200 luminaries. 6 p.m. until midnight. Sunday, Dec. 19 Hosplce of Davic County will rccognizc Hospice clicnts with rosebud vasc in memory of client in Davic churches. Contact Janct Blair, 634-5958 for info. Monday, Dec. 20 Center Ci*nmunlty Development Christmas Rirty, 6:30 p.m. at Center Community Bldg., Covered dish, gifts and Santa visit. Kree Blc>ck Hc!mcls available for children 5«14 years oki through MocksvillcA)avic Parks and Rcc. Dept, and health dcpt. Come by 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to registcrand bc fitted. Call Kathic Strcit 634-2325 or Susan Hockaday 634-5985. Home Repair Loans Are Avaitobte TammyWhitakerRegteteredHou8lngSpecia)i8t ;TammyC. Whitakerof American HomesofMocksvilie, !nc.,952 Yad- kinvi!le Road, Mocksville, has becn designated a registered housing spe­ cialist by thc North Carolina Manu­ factured Housing Institute (NCMHi). ' The RHS program, the first ofits kind in the nalion, was developed by NCMHI toprovide training and certi­ fication of manufactured housing re­ tail salespeople and to reward those whose knowledge and proft*slonal- Ism are a credit to the indusUy. Toeamtheregi$teredhousingspe* cialist designation, an appUcut must successfully complete a rigoroustrain- lng program that Includes all espects of the manufactured housing industry and must pass a comprehensive ex­ amination. Since its inception in 1990 more than 1,000 professionals from throughout thc state have received Uicir RHS designation. people whodispUy the RHS symbol represent the very best in our indus­ try," said Steve Zamiara, NCMHI ExecutiveDirector."Whenacustomer buys ahome fromaRegistcred Hous­ ing Specialist, he orshe will be able to count on dealing with an informed, ethical professional." Robin A. Hampton, Farmers Home Adminislralion.FmHA,supcrvisorfor Davie, Iredell, and Rowan counties, announccd that the agency has re- ceivedsubstantial increases in itsfund- ing for loans to repair homes owned by very-!ow income households. Funding in North Carolina for the FmHA 5M Loan Program has more than tripled ovcrlastycar's allocation. Robin A. Hampton said that $ 1.3 mil- !ionwiHbeavai!ab!etoremovehea!lh hazards. Examples of work dtat can bc per­ formed are roof repairs, bathroom Themanufactured houiingsai^- LeonardReaHy| 34TownSquen 70yB34*875j 4 BR 2 BA flHck Home REDUCED | 0(hcr Homci & Land Artilabk LindaLconanl 7 N f l < W I Dec. 24 & 27 ; S LandfHI will dosc at nonn on Dcc.'.7? «24. will reopen 7:30 a.m. Dcc. 27rt* County Offices will bc closcd Dcc.1'' 24 and Dcc. -27 for ChrUtma^ Holiday. ,,^ ’j Dec. 31 & Jan. 1 . / ;™ Landfill opcn Friday, Dcc. 31 *butV.i will closc Suturday, Jan. I. !.'^ Friday, Dec. 31 ■ S County OiTlccs closcd for New,,, Ycar’sHoliday. :''i*v Ongoing ''! Veterans Service Office hoii*rs:"'- Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.j/J Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. ^ Crystal Ballroom Dance Club ho&! dancc cvcry 2nd SaturdayF* Mocksvillc Elementary gyrn, 8-ij p.m.Nocharge. • *..^f Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkcy shoot cvery Friy** day and Saturday nights. 6:30. ’ 'T* Blngo In Advance cvcry Friday '” night at 6:30, at VFW Post 87l9*;f home, Fccd Mill Road. -,,j Preschool Storytlme, 30-minutc program forchildrcn uge 3-5, cvcry Tuesday, H a.m., CoolcemcQrr Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp^" ing Ccntcr, and Davie County Publio •« Library, N. Main St., MocksvilIcy-j Music, rcad-aloud, stories, films/' nurscry rhymes. " ; '"" Recycle truck parked at Jcricho^, Hardison Ruritan building cvcry 3rd ^, Sat., 8:30-11 a.m. '**'j Recycle truck at Union Chapct^ United Mcthodist, 4th Sat., 8 a.m."4"^ p.m. • .n R e c re a tio n :; For morc information on any of these events, call thc Mocksville>,V Davic Parksand Rccrcation Dcpt. at:u 634-2325. .f.' Rec Club 5': ReghtruUnn open foraftcr school;— and out of school days program^: •' Dance Company ." ^T, PreschvokSeniors, Tap, bal)ct, , baton,jazz, acrobaiics. Mondays& Wednesdays. 634-2325or998-5163.;,' SpecialOiympics ::.“ Ver)' spcdal arts on Mondays. 4-5 p.m. Cycling on Mondays. 6-7 p.m_._. # Hclmct required. ; *^'j Atex Nail Receives Promotion From Marines construction, septic tanks and well installation. Individuals and families who own their homes and have household (n- comcsbclow50pcrccntofthecounty*s median household income may qualify. Loans can be made for amounu up to $15,000 for up to 20 yearsatl%interest. Anyone wanting more informa­ tion should contact the FmHA office' locatedat201 WaterStrect,Statesville in the Agricultural Center or phone 70V873-7242,7W/637-1600and 7W/ 634-5681. Marine Lance Cpl. Alex S. Nail, son ofJamcs S. and Rence B. Nail of Route 2, Mocksvillc, recently gradu­ ated from the Unit Diary Clerk*s Course and was meritoriously pro­ moted to his present rank. During the course at Marine Corps Service Support Schools, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejcune, students are provided with a working knowl­ edge of processing and preparing a unit diary which is the basic docu-y mcntof the Marine Corps Manpower," Management System. t - ,c,> The course centers on the prepara-w* tlon and recording of reportable perf "' sonnel information for Input intp.a^| computer based system, as well asldj instroction on the procedures forunit-xv level recordingofpayand allowances:^ The 1991 graduatcofDavieHigti School joined the Marine Corps .irw*. March 1993. '-W NEED NEW LteTWCS BAVMOND 8T. • MOCE8VttLB UWNER RELOCATING MUST SELL JUST REDUCED - TM» te s toukxis buy on tt* 3 bwtroom, 2 hil bath brtck r,ncher on conw W. Lsrg* grMl room w#h firaptoce, op*n floot plan, ,ncloMd gtmge, gnat dwk and lenwd i,ar yard(oroutdoorentom<nl ONE OF TH1M S T W )Y8 *ROtWD *T 74,5001 Mlto*yfeitiMwtag. I .8WICEGOOD-WALL * ASSOCMTES, DtC. 300 S. Maln Street • Mockavlto, NC 70404-2222 ^2S^>S “ i 11 '1MHaton*rDrtw*Stttty2tf>ry hom# oo ooe ot th# nicwi strwt* k) Moeksvt*e. Fntures ow wMows, QM ftMf, tit, hot waw. rww carprt rnH hardwoodi). |1t^W6 CAU HWwvMW-3BR.2BA,v8tfowIn lmmsculet# condition wlth in* oroundpoot.mptMeinwthtamihf, room. Qolf#fi dresm. Owners, , Nlocatlno due to lob change,.<toMttCAuuN ?.;>:-/*-v.;:^ _______ Loghome-1.5•tofK 3 Bfl. 2 BA, wtwnt, 3* K fii. Hanfwoed ttoora. prtv#e. Qmx vkw on reckfne chair porch. o«h«d w/ , trnltrm h1MOOCAUOUN* intHjMaon(MM-8rickoffic,gje./om,' WDSL.ridto #,Uon., PhMdto Mti ai V. Zoowi R*2o, yenroth,red uu a, radto station M,baa*wwtl*oeec*UJ*w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP,Thupwtoy, Det. 16,1993-D7;. PUBLIC NOTICES Underand by virtue ol the power ol taki contained to a certain deed ol trust by George Fo#ett WUsoo. Jr. to Thomas M. Ktog.Trusteefc), dated the f6th day of November, 1989, and recorded to Book 144, Rage 660 to the Davie CountyRegto- by. North CaroRna, delauR having been made to the payment ol the not* thereby secured by foe sakJ deed ol trust, and the undersigned, Wade H. Leonard,Jr. havtng been substituted as Trustee to said deed of tn*tbyantoslmmentdutyrecordedtothe Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the doed ol tnjst be toreck)sed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wifl offer lor sale at the Curthouse DoortotoeCityofMocksvUto,DavtoCounty, North Caro8na, at 10.00 o'dock a.m., on the 26th day ol December. 1993, and wtil sett to the highest bidder lor cash the fd- towing real estate, situated to Futton Town- $hip, Davie County, North Carofina, and being more particutoriy described as M- tows: See attached ExhWt *A\ SaU property being kxated a t Futon Townshfe, Route 2, Advance, NC 27006. Thts sate is made subject to afl taxes and prior tons or encumbrances of record agatostthesaM property, and any recorded releases. t A cash deposit ol Ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price wifl be required at the time of the sale. Thls the 1st day ol Dec., 1993. . Wade KLeonard,Jr. SubstituteTrustee EXHiBrr *A* TRACT 1; Atradbegtontogatastakeonthebank ol the Yatfdn Wver, ftence North 26 deg. East ltJ3chatos to a stake, thence North 14 deg. Wesl 35.00 chatos to a stake, thence South 72 deg. Eost9,82 chains to a stake. comerolLot No. 2; toence South 15 deg. East 2525 chains to a stone Wyatfs comer, thence South 68 deg. East 5.00 chains to a stake Wyatts comen thence South26deg.West20.50chatostoastake on the Yadkin River, Wyatfscomfif^ZE2E< downtherivertothebegtontog.contatotog 3 M fi acres more or toss and being Lot No. 3 aBofied to Mittie Ba3ey in the cfivtslon ol the tends ol Danlel Hendrix. deceased asappearsrecordedtoBook14,page542- 543 Registers Office ol Davie County, NC to wNch reference is hereby made lor a more particutor description. THACT 3: BEGINNING at an iron in W.G. Waikers toe; thence South 12 deg. 45 min. East 12.15 chains to an ton in W.G. Wafcefs toe; thence South 77 deg. 15miaWesl229chain$toaniron,Charito Hendrtx'scomer;thence North 2 deg. West 12.35 chains to the BEGINNING, contato- tog1.3 acres, more or tess. ForbacktitieseeDeedBook117,page 509, office ol the Register otDeeda lor Davie County, NC. This conveyance is made upon corafl- Uon that no txASngs or trees shafl be removed lrom toe above property without written consent ol Roy L Potts, until such time as the purchase money deed ol trust to Roy L Potts is paM to lo0. 12-9-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having quaBfied as Co-ExecutrUes ol the Estate ol Efcto Vestal WdBams. de­ ceased. tote of Davie Cocnfy, North Ca/o tna. thb is to nobfy afl persons havtng daims against said Estate to present them totheunders^nedonorbelorethe9thday ol March, 1994, beLng three months lrom ,tttefirsldayolpubBcation,orthisnoticewid be pteaded to bar ol thek recovery. Al persons indebted to said Estate wifl ptease make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 9th day ol December, 1993. Martha Gail Long, Rt. 7, Box 63, Mocks- viSe, NC 27028 andWanda Hitooum, RL 2, Box 51, Advance, NC 27006, Co-Execu­ trixes of the Estate ol EiginVestal Witiiams, deceased. 12-94tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY ;". EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaBfied as Executrtx ol the Est4te ol Lynn Loomis Uen, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carofina. this is to notify afl persons havtog dabns agatost said Estate to present them to the under- sfgn*Jon ofbetore the 16th dayofMarch, 1994, being three months lromthe first day ofpifc6cation,orthbnoticewUbepteaded in ta ro f their recovery. A l persons in­ debted to sakj Estate wtfl please make . immedate payment to the undertigned. thtethe9thdayolDecembef.1993. Vww*erUeoMejors,3175FosterRoad, Cteyetend, NC 27013, Executrtx ol the Estate ol Lynn Loontis Uen, deceased. ^ Martin, Van Hoy and Smith » Drawer 1068 : t MocksviUe, NC 27028 ♦ 12-164tnp ■*' ?’ ' - NORTH CAROUNA DAVE COUNTY . v EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,i Having quaBfied as Executrtx ol the Estate of Duska K Smith, deceased, tote of Qavfe County, North Caro4na, this ts to notfy afl persons havtng datas against saM Estate to present them to the under- s ^ e d on or before the 16th day ol March, t9ty4, being Wee months from me first day ofpuWieation,orWsnoticewUlbepteaded to 6er of their recovery. AU persons to- debted to said Estate wil ptoase make tow **ete payment to the undersigned. ,TWa the 9th day of Decembe#, 1993, 'i i d * H. Caudte, Route 2, Box 293, M oct*tet. NC 27028, Executrix of the Esfrtfof Duska H. Smith, deceased. , TJ^ Martin, Van Hoy and Smith • Dmwer1066 Mocfcsvtito,NC27Q28 • ' 12-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1NTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFOflE THE CLERK FILE NO. 93-SP-114 In The Matter Ol The Forectosure Ol o Deed 01 Trust From Jorrea F. Hokter & wile, Marie Hokter Grantor Herbert H. Thorp, Substitute Trustee, as recorded to Davie County, North Caroiina Record Owrfera: James F, HokJer & wife, Marie HokJer NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the POWER OF SALE contained to a certain Deed ol Tmst made by James F. HokJer and wife, B. Marie Hotier, dated March 26, 1991, and recorded to Book 171, Page 526, DavtoCounty Registry. North Caro- 8na, (the record owner being James F. Holder and wife, B. Marie HokJer, as ap­ pears ol recordtothe Davie County Regis­ try) DEFAULT having been made to perfor­ mance ol the obBgation as set forth in the Deedof Tmst and Note therebysecured by sakl Deed ol Trust, and the undersigned. Herbert H. Thorp. Substitute Trustee and the hokter of the Note evMenctog sakJ todebtedness havtng dkected that the Deed of Trust be foredosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wUI offer lor sale at the Courthouse door, in the dty ol MockavBte, North Carottna. at twetve o'dock (12:00) noon, on the 30th day ol December, 1993 ^hursday), and wiU sefl to the Wghest bidder for cash toe fonowtog real estate, sih»te to Dav<e County, North Carofina. and betog more particdarty described as BEING known and designated as Lot i 16 asshownontheMapolMARCHMONT PLANTATK)N AlR PARK, wrtch is re­ corded to Rtot book5, at Page 128 h the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davte County, North Carotina. lo which map fur­ ther reference is hereby made lor a more particubrdescription. There is ateoconveyed to the grantees, their heirs and assigns hereto a perpetual noo4ttkJshtt for togress, egress and re­ gress lrom PeoplesCteek Road (SR 1650) overthepropertyasdescribedbetow.Said easement shal be appurtenant to and shafl runwiththesubjedpropertyandafiadjoto- togbndownersshaflberesponsibtoforthe mato!enance tftereolpursuant to the terms of that Jotot Maintenance Agreement re- corded.in Book 125 at Page 536; sakl easement ti described as foOows: AN EASEMENT forty (40) feet to width, tts centertoede$cribedasfo6ows:Commenc- ing at a point to the centerof Peoptos Creek fload (SR 1650) said poinf being the southwestemmost comer of the property of March Ptintation as recorded to Deed Book 121, Page 680. Davie County Regis­ try; thence with the center of said Peoptos Creek Road aiong the arc of a curve to the to« South 53 degrees 00 mhutes East a chord <fistance of 149.77 feet to a point; thence continutag with the center ol the road South 64 degrees 26 minutes East 55426leettothepoinlandptoceotBegin- ning; thence lrom sakj Beginning point akx>g the centerol a forty foot easement as described above, North 68 degrees 56 minutes East 350 feet to a point; thence North 63 degrees 03 mhutes East 43455 feet to a point; thence North 73 degrees 27 minutes West 997.78 feet to a point said point betog the northwest comer of the above described 2.79 acre tracl said potot ateo being ihe center potot of a cukfe-sac having a radius of 50 feel And bearing a streetaddress ol: 1 6 Marchmont Advance, North CaroBna 27006. This sale is made subject lo afl taies, spedal assessments, prior Dens orencum- brances ol record against sakl property, and recorded refeases, and afl require­ ments ol the Statutes. A Cash Deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price will be required at the time ol the sale. Hearing belore the Ctork ol Superior Court ol Davie Countywas heUtoconnec- tion with this loredosure on the 1st day ol December pVednesday), 1993 at 10:00 a m at which time the Ctork ol Superior Court authorized this forectosure as re­ quired by Statute, notice of said Hearing ' having been prevtousty given to the debt­ ors as required by Statute. Dated this the 1st day of December, 1993. ThorpandChuke By: Herbert H. Thorp SubstituteTmstee 119NorthCodSprtog Street Post Office Box 670 Fayettevitto, NC 28302 (919)3234111 12-16-2tnp fj?# NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORY NOTICE Having quaMtod as Co-Executors o# the Estate of Euta L Hoffman, ^tCMHtf. toteofOavieCounty,NorthCaroitoa,thi8to to notify afl persons having dabns egatost sakj Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 9th day of March, 1994,saJddatebetogattoastttveemorrtha from the date of firs1 puWcation of tNs notice, or thb notice wiil be pleaded to bar of thek recovery, A l persons indebted to said Estate wUi ptoase make immediate payment to the undersfened. This 9th day of December, 1993, tfw same being the first pubUeation date. RobtoN.Brock,Rt.t,Box345-2.Mocka- vitie, NC 27028 and flje* WUson, R t 5, Bo* 520, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Euta L Hoffman,rteceased, JennMefD.Brock Brock k Brock P A AttomeysatLaw P.O. Bo* 347 . • Modcsvtie,NC27026 P04)634451t .r i/ - v s-:"-": v i2 4 4 n p V ' ' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the powerol sale contained to a certain Deed ol Tmst made by Jeny M. Ingto and Navada S. Ingte to TlM. INC., Trustoe(s), dated the t3th day ol September, 1991, recorded to Book 175, Page 266, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made to the payment ol the note thereby secured by the sakl Deed ol Tmst, and the under­ signed, David B. Craig, having been sub­ stituted as Trustee to u k t Deed of Trusl by an tostmment duty recorded to the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carotina. and the hokfer ol the note evtdendng such todebtedness having tf- rected that the Deed ol Trust be lore- dosed, the unders^n*d SubstituteTrustee, David 8. Craig havtog attended a hearing and receMng an order to proceed signed by the (Asst.) Ctork ol the Superior Court, wifl offer for sato a1 the Courthouse Door, to the City ol Mocksvifle Davte County, North Carofina, at 10:00 a.m., December 29, 1993, and wtft seM to the highest bkkJer for cash the loBowtog real estate, situate to FarmingtonTownship, Davto County, North Carotina and betog more partkuUrty de- scribedasfo6ows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Buikfing Location (BLDG. Loc.) No. 9. oo a ptol entitied 'RlVER HfLL AT BER­ MUDA RUN* recorded to Ptat Book 5, Pages 212-213, to the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davie County. North Caro- toa (the*Property');andTOGETHER WTTH an ettkjske perpetual easement in and to that UmHed Common Area immedatefy surrounding Buikfing Location (Btig. Loc.) No. 9, more particutorfy described on 'Ex­ hibit A-V attached hereto and made a part hereof (the *Umited Common Area*); and TOGETHER WfTH al rights and ease­ ments appurtenant to said tot as specifl- eatty enumerated to the Dedaratton ol Covenants, Condtions and Restrictions tosued by Bermuda Run Oevetopment Companyandrecorded to Book 147, Page 508, and as amended to Book 149, Page 559, to the Office of the Register of Deeds ofDavieCounty,NorthCarotaa;andmem- bershfptoRjverHiet8erntudaAuftOwn- ers Association, Inc.,; and Subject to the reguiar montNy assessments and spedal assessments.fcnitationsandrutosre$etved to saM Dedaration of Coverxants, Condi­ tions and Restrictions. The Dedaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions is tocorporatedheretoby reference. Thts con­ veyance b further subject to the rights of BermudaRunCountryOubtocOhe'Ckjb*) to approve the construction of any im­ provements upon the Property or the Lim­ ited Common Area. *AppcovaT betog de­ fined as the written consent ol the Ckjb to (a) e*terior eievaUons, 0>) exterior maieri- ato and (c) tondscaptog ptin*. ALL THAT CERTAIN trad or parcel ol tond. tying and being to the TownsNp of Farmington. County ol Oavte and State ol NorthCarotinaandbetogmorepartkutorty described as /oOows.- BEGINNING alapotot,sakfpotot betog the foOowtog four courses and distances from that certain Control Comer II as shown on a survey entitied River H i at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Survey- tog Company datedJune 26th, 1989, said Control Comer II havtog North Caro8na Grid Coordinates of N»819S92£7 and E>1,577,431.88; 1) North 87 dges. 54‘ 57* East 87.58 feet; 2) North 55 dges. 2ff 10 East 8054 feet; 3) South 68 dges. 3ff 15* East 358.00 leet;4) South 54 dges. 31' 15' East 439.00 feek to the potot and pface cJ Begtontog. running thence North 28 dges. 19* 30* West425.52 feet to a potot runntog thence aSong a curve to the toff, North 52 deg. 39" 38* East chord <fistance ol 29.92 leet to a potot; running thence South 69 dges. 08* 12' East 173.81 leet to a potot. runntogthenceSouth09dges.1f't5*East 78.00feetioapoint;thenceSouth14dges. 11 ' 1 5* East 190.00 feel to a potot; runntog thence South 31 dges. 5? 45« West 82.00 feet to the potot and ptoce of Beginning. LESSANDEXCEPTthatpropertydee- fcnated as Buikfing Location Number 9 (BWg. Loc) as shown on that ptat ol RtVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN as recorded to Ptot Book 5 at Pages 212 and 213 to the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carotaa; reference to which map to hereby made for a more particular description. Indudtog any dwetBng tocated thereon; sakjpropertybctogtocatedat1109River H« Drive. Advance. NC 27006. This sato to made subject to aU taxes, prior Bens and encumbrances ol record againstthesaMproperty,andanyrecorded ' A deposit to certified funde or cash win be required at the time of sato. Thls 7th day of December, 1993. David B. Craig. Subettute Trustee DavkJ B. Craig, Attorney al Law P.O.Box1180 FayettevWe, NC 28302 (919) 4834)131 12 -16-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY ADMMISTRATOR* NOTCE HavingquatifiedasAdmtototratorolthe EstateofCtiffordO.Thompson,deceased, toteofDavtoCounty,NorthCaroto^thisfe tonotifyaflpersonshavtogdabnsqptost thesattEstatetopresenttucftdabnsfo theundersfemdonorbeforettw9ftdayol March,i994,saiddstebetogthreemonms after the first pub#cation of this notice, or this notice wtfl be ptoaded to bar of theti recovery, Afl persoos todebted to said Es­ tate wUi ptoase make knmedUte payment to the undersioned. Thfstothe9thdifyolDecember,igg3. Betty Thompson WanJ, Route 2, Box 744, MocksvUte, NC 27028. ptedmontLegalAseotiete* LynneHtoka • AhomeyalUw Po*tOfficeBox493 , ' MocksvUte,NC27028 12-fr4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL . COUHT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Boforo The Clerk 93-SP-112 In lho Matter ol the Foroctosuro ol lho Doed ol Trust ol Executed by Martha C. TO: Roscoo L. Hanner Trustoo for the benefit of the Smal Business Ad­ ministration, Notehokler, Recorded In Book 181, Page 568, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the terms of the Deed ol Trust executedbyMartha C. Short dated April 8,1992, recordedlntheOlficeoflhe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 181, page568, and pur- suant to theOrder of the Ctork of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, entered to this forectosure poceeding. the undersigned D. Donovan M errill. Substitute Tmstee, wiU off For sato at pub#c auction the property described below. The property to be sold lndudcs o tract ol tend tocated on State Road 1803 In Davie County. North Carolina. The description ol the property ln said deed ol trust ls as /o!kws: BEGINNING at a point In the Southeastemmost corner ol the herein described tonds, sakl point being the com­ mon cornerol the herein described lands, Helen Dyson lands os seen ln Deed Book 71. Page 495. and Lena F. Chitty lands as seen In Deed Book 125, Page 159, and running thence with the Hden Dyson line North 87* 47' 12' West 517.37 feet to a new Iron; thence a new line of Martha C. Short lands North 06* 33‘ 58' West 2.027.52 leet to a new line in the center ol S.R. 1803; thence w*th the center of SR. 1803 Norti 76'36' 29* East toanail inthecenterolSR. 1603;thcncewiththe LenaF.ChittyhneSouth tS*49'20*East 2.154.26 feet lo the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, containing 16.00 acres, mote or less, as survey by Sam P. Hall, Registered Land Surveyor, February 20, 1992. Address: Route 7, Frar* Short Road, MocksviUe, NC 27028. Tax Map KM 9 (part), The sate wltl be hekJ on Tuesday, December 28, 1993, at 12:00 o'ctock Noon, at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carolina. The record owner ol the above- descnbed real property as roftocted on tt>e records of the Davie Couriy Register of Deeds not more than ten days prior to the posting of ltis Notice is Martha C. Short. The terms of the sate are that the real property hereinabove described wiD be soW lor cash to the highest bkk5er, The successful bidder at the sato will be re­ quired to deposit with the trustee kn- mediatety upon conclusion d the sale a cash deposit d 10% of U>e bid up to and induding $1,000.00, plus 5% ol any ex­ cess over $1,000.00. The success(ul bid­ der is required to pay the fUI balance of the purchase price in cash or certified check when the tmstee lenders to him a deed lor the property. ShouM the suc­ cessful bidder fail to pay the full amount ol the purchase price so ttd at that time, he shall remain liable on Ns bkl as pro­ vided for In the North Caofina General Statutes.ThesatewUlbehekJopenforten days lor upset bids as reqUred by law. The sata wiH be made subject to aU prior liens, unpaid ad valorem property taxes, assessments, restrictions and easements of record, if any. This lhe 24ft day of November, f993. D. Donovan Merrilt Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEU Booe, Goodson, Shugart. Merritt & Foushee, Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 20125 Winston-Sabm. NC 27l200t25 Telephone: 910-722-7165 12-24tnp NOTICE TO CREOnORS Havtog quaiified as Executor of the Estate of Dariene W. Horton, tete ol Ctark County, Las Vegss, Nevada, the under- s^neddoesherebynotifyanpersons,firms andcorporationshavtogdaimsegatostthe Estate of saM decedent to exhfcit them to theundertignedat415NorthTradeStreet,Winston-Satem,NorthCaro8na27101,on orbeforethe9thdayofJune,1994,orthls noticewilbepteadedtobarofthekrecov- ery. A l persons, firms and corporations todebted to the sakl Estate wiU ptease make knmwttte payment to the under­ signed. TNs the 9th day of December, 1993. CarotynG. Sprtokte,AndtoyAdmWstra- tor ol the Estate ol Dariene W. Horton. AusttoC.Behan,Atty, Bedsworth,Behan&Ummerman 415N.TradeSl Wtoston-Satem. NC 27101 12-B4tnp NOflTHCAROUNA DAV*COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMted as Ezecutrix of the EstateofMaryEmmaR.Qrant,deceasad, toteofDevieCoonty,NorthCaro6na,thiak to notify a l persons having daims egainst said Estate to preeent them to the under- signedonorbekxethe25thdeyofFebru- ary,1994,betogRveemonthsfromthefirsl dty of pubteation, or thte notice wUI be pteeded to bar ol th<ir recovery. A l per­ sons todebted to sakl Estate wM ptease make immedtete payment to the under- Thisthe25thdayofNovembef,t993. . Fannte Emma G. Bodford. Route 6, Box 253. MocksvUte, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Mary Emma R. Grant, WadeH.Leonard,Jr,, Attomey al Law 34TownSquare' MocksvUte, NC 27026 '.'-': 11-254t*) SOUD WASTE TRANSFER STATION BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DAV.E COUNTY, NC INVtTATION FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION OF THE DAVIE COUNTY SOUD WASTE TRANSFER STATION Davte County, North Carofina Seatod Mds for the construction of the Davte County Transfer Station wiO be re- ceked by the CountyManager, ih the Board of Commtosk>ners Room, on Tuesday, December 28, 1993, at 2:00 p.m., and immediate^ thereafter opened and read atoud for the fumishtog of a l tobor, mate­ rial, equipment, and aU appurtenances as detailed on the contrad drawings and In the contrad documents for the complete construction ol saM project ConstrudkxtDocumentsfortheOavie County Transfer Station profcct consists ol one (1) set ol Contrad Drawings and one (1)set of Contrad Documents. Bidswil be accepted lrom muM-prime bidders and al- tow for a stogte prime bfd. Constmction Documents may be obtained from the of- tee of the Designer, at the address betow, with a written or facstotito transrrtsston request and receipt of a refundable depostt check tor$lOO.oo payable to DSA Design Each bM must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond by an accept- abto surety company for not toss than five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bld, made payable lo: Davi* County. North Carotina. Performance and payment bonds wifl be required from the successful bMder(s) to the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contrad price, conditioned upon the fafthlul performance of the con­ trad, payment ol a l persons suppfytog toborol fumlshtog materiab, and payment of afl Bab8ities tocurred to connection with the work under this contract North Carotina tow requires any con­ tractor bidding on work to the State which costs $50,000or more show evidence that he to 6censed under the *Ad to Regutote the Practice ol General Contracting*. A l Bidders shal be Bcensed to the State ol North CaroBna to periorm the type and scope ol work toduded to the pians and specifications as evidenced by their Clas­ sification and Limitation. A Pre-Bid Conference Is schedutod lor Wednesday, December 15,1993,al 10:00 amtotheCommissionersRoom.toMocks- viDe. Bidders are encouraged to attend. Anyquestionsbyanypartywiflbenoted andifdeemedappropriatewflbeaddressed via addendum to bkktors of record. Oral responses w8l not be birvfing. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of forty-five (4S)days afterscheduteddostog time for receMng bids. The owner reserves the right to rejed anyandaflbktiandanypartofabM,and to wtave formaCties arid technicaBties to thebM. Ptoase cfired a l questions and requests for Constmction Documents to the De­ signer. DESIGNER: DSA Group ol NC, Inc., d,b.a. DSA Design Group. County Man­ ager, AtL Steven Miler, BuiWtog, 5511 Capital Center Drive. Suite P-100, fia* toigh, N.C. 27606, (919) 8514866. OWNER: Davie County, Mr. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., County Manager, Davle CountyAdmtototrationBwkflng,123South Mato StreeL MocksvCto. N.C. 27028, tf04) 634-5513. 12-9-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY CO-EXECUTROfS NOTICE Havtog qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of WMam Cato Reavis, de­ ceased, tete of Davte County, North Caro- toa, this is to notify a l persons having dakns against saM Estate to present them totheunderstinedonofbetorethe9thday o( March, 1994, betog three months from the first day of pub6catk>n, ortttisnotice wUi be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. A l personstodebtedtosaMEstatewiflptease make tovnetfate payment to the under- signed. This the 9th day of December, 1993. Judith Reavls Beaucamp, 6071 Roltingreen Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27103andLuRayReavisNk549Crestway Drive, San Antonk>, Texas 78239, Co^x- ecutrixes of the Estate of Wiliam Cato Reavto, deceased. 12-94tnp NOATH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY ADMINtiTRATORS NOTK)E . Havtogqu*NtedesAdmhistrtiorofthe Estate of VWtom Rfchard Ferebee, de- ceased, tote ol Devte County North Caro- . Ena. this to to notify aM persona havtog daimsegatostsaklEstetetopmerttitem totheundersignedonorbeforethe 16th day of March, 1994, betog three months from the first dty of pubflcatton, or thte noticewilbeptesdedtobarolthekrecov- ery.AlpersonstodsMtdtosaMEsUrtewil ptease make tovnedtete payment to the* * undersigned. Thtothe16thdayofDecember, 1993. Water W. Ferebee, 871 Yadkinvtee Road, Mocksv8te. NC 27028, AdmWsoa- , toroftheEstateofWiiamRicheidFWebw, NORTHCAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Havtog quaiified as Executrix of the^ Estate of HarokJ Ray Harding, deceased, tote ol Davte County, North Carotina, this is. to notify al persons havtog dabns against • saM E<tate to present them to the under-. signed on or before the 25th day of Fobru^ • ary, 1994,fcetog three months from the first - day of publication, or this notice wifl be pleaded to bar ol their recovery. Afl per­ sons todebted to saM Estate wil ptease- make immediate payment to the under-. signed. Thls the 25th day ol November, 1993.' June Hardtog Bracken, Route 2, Box* 417, Mocksvifle, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estete.cf HaroU Ray Kardtog, de­ ceased. ,11-25*4tnp. NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Havtog qualified as Admtofetratrtx ol • the Estate of FrankDudtoyWard, deceased." ol Advance, Davfe County, North Carofina, the undetsigneddoeshereby r*otify al per- - sons,firmsandcorporatioo3havingdaimS' against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer25006,WnstorvSatom,NorthCan>‘ tina 27114-5008, on or belore fte 16th day *. ofMarch.1994,ortNsnotfcewflbepteaded- to bar ol their recovery. Al persons, firms and corporations todebted to the saM Es- • tate wfll please make immedtete payment., totheundersigned. Thtothe16thdayofDecember,1993:* Lynn H. Ward, AdmtototratrU, cZo House & Btonco, PA, P.O. Drawer 25008, Win- ston-Salem,NorthCarotina27114-5006. . , 12-16^tnp.; NORTHCAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executrix of the Estate ol Harriett B. Funk, deceased, tote'' ol Davte County, North Carotina. this to to notify al persons havtng daims agatost.- saM Estate to present them to the under-..signed,onorbelorethe9thdayolMarch. 1994, being three months from tbe first day olpubBcation,ortNsnoticewinbepteadcd to bar of their recovery. Al persons to- : debted to saM Estate wffl please make*; immediate payment to the unders^ned, This the 9th day of December, 1993. Marsha S. Masten.2711 CrossCoun-" try fload, Chariotte, NC 28270, Executrtx - ol the Estate ol Harriett B. Funk, deceased. .12-9^tnp' NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havtog quaMied as Executor of the •. Estate of Sadie BMns Thompson, de-. ceased, tole ol Davie County, North Caro­ tina, this to to notify al persons havtog" daims agatost said Estate to present them to the undersigned oo or belore the 16th day ol March, 1994, betog three months - from the first day of pubDeation. or this . noticewilbepteadedtobaroftheirrecov- ery.AlpersonstodebtedtosaMEstatewifl ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of December, 1993.' James M. Thompson Jr.. P.O. Box546, Cooteemee, NC 27014, Executor of the Estale of Sadie BMns Thompson, de- 12-164tnp NOflTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ■ • EXECUTRIX'S NOBCE Havtog quaUfied as Executrix of the •; Estate of Mairvto J. Taytor, deceased, tele. 1 ol Davte County. North CaroBna, thls is to . • notify al persons havtog datots against saM Estate to present them to the under- signed,onorbelorethe16thdayolMarch, ■ 1994, being th:ee months from the first day. ofpubGcation,orthisnoticewfflbeptoaded . ■ to bar ol their recovery. Al persons in­ debted to saM Estate wil ptease make fanmedtetepaymenttotheundersigned. Thtethe16th day ol December, 1993. • Thelma H. Taytor, P.O. Box 99, Ad- * vance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ofMarvtoJ.Taytor,deceased. 12-16^tnp'. iE 7 % g ORTKKET.:i- 'T ■ • ■ B tc 3 v s * ft's B u c k b l U p O r P v U p 12-1Htnp HappyBirthday j ' Cathy M ercy, M ercy, L oo kW h o 's 40t ,v - L o x Y o u - ; : ‘ T r o ^ , E / iM k ^ jyD g'"DAVIECOUNTVtE\rfcRP»M^ K K C u k u ,'tftttrs d a y ,l^.lft|IW i U f f li> W K P B F R 0 F T C A B L B MiscellaneousChi d CareAuctionsf ; : | ^ n g ' FLEA MARKET: Action merchandise ••-.. at Clemmons F1ea Market. Gifts for .,,• all occaslcna. Ca(atog sales (over r ■■' 3,000 items); also vAolesa1e/ See • Curtis Bridges, Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun 8-5. 9107604099 or 704-249*3379 afarSpny. ;(l i r-. Open Christmae Wwk - -, - . 9am*9pm. < CtoMdChristmasDay^ ,. RAWLEK3H ft AVON PRODUCTS v to buy or sell ■ ■’• i' CLEMMONS FLEA MAFKET Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. B-S See Myrtle Head or*cal1 . ' ' fllfr7fl5*11M or 9t976fr3099 Fto* Market: Used vacuuns sales, ser­vice and supplies. Engines & transmissions, used body partsfalso, other (lea market Items. Clemmons Flea Market, Westwood Village Center (old Keymld Bldg,). Frl! 2-9, Sat. & Sun. 8-5. 9107664099 or 910-998*7004. See Carol or Jfmmy. tNSIOE SALEI , i> Friday, t6lh>6;Saturday, l9th, 84. Sunset Drive. Many newltems,gilts and skin care. Also old ltems.- USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves' Maln Church Road, , VfrmHe 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals D o n n le W aU e r C u s to m C a b in e t 8 h o p MqctivUle,._ (019y99d-5896 LARRY’S \WOODFLOOR\ . 5fiSi0GffHII Laying • Sending • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownsr. U rry MoCMnmy': 704/2t4-M 32 i N O P A W l sX < , m e; S*rrfii f M<xkrrUU And Darit County Far 41 Ywt . : .s .lOlOWwtlnnesStre* . , Ssfc>bury.NCai44 fl04B3fr6391 Dorothy's 1 Tax Service Payroll andAccountirig Electronic Filing FastRe(unds (2448 Hours) 5919-C James St. • Clemmons1 (910)766-5572 " NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEt Beautiful t-BR apartmentswith slkilng glass door to balcony lrom BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all In wooded setting. Studios and 2«BR apls. also available, Ask about our special. 704-634-4141._______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Cllbens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In MocksvWe. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on In­ come. For inhumation call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvitto, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy ElflclentAparlment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen apptiancee furnfoh- ed including dshwasher. \V» baths, washer/dryer connections. Hfgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted'wln- dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. tO-ta Phone 7046344t68. NICE BEDROOM for a working man. No drinking. TV, bath, phone, refrigerator, private entrance. 634-7917. 4 CHOCOLATE AKC LABS: $200 each. 9406503. _______ ' AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: 1 male, 2 femities. Great Christmasgift. • Call 998-2276._____________ ' AKC REGISTERED DASCHUND PUP- ' PlES. Red. Ready for Christmas.$150. 492-5494._____________ ' FREE to good home, 2 female cats. , Shots and spayed. 284-2078. • RABBITS FOR SALE1 ., 704492-5447 >fter 4:30 p.m. ; - SMALL HORSE: 3 year old Gelding. -’ Green broke. 634-3929.________ XMAS PUPPIES: 3 white, 1 mostty black. Mother was reg. American - Eskimo, tathor was port American , Eskimo. $35 each. 9984968 after 3 GEKTKXUR R00FW8 New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704*2M*4571 NOW ACCEPTINO APPUCATIONS for two and Vuee bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartnents. Rent is based on lncomel Located ai300Milling Road close to schools, Industry, and shop­ ping. Range, roirlgerabr, drapes or minMtfnds, outside storage included. For leasing Information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Own a newhome for as little as $205 a month. Call Richard, 704-5284516. GoldS Sllver Coins Ro!ex Watches Fsyleg Cash Don's Flne JewelersClemmont_____919-76S-850S C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS -S10,000lorS95/Mon. f • $25,000 lor $239Mon. i • $40,000 lorS382Wton. Fixed Rates 800^694957 TRACTOR SALESftSERVKEParts Avaitabie Most Makes S IN K FARM EQMPMENT Otd 64 W. A Peetrse Rd. Uxhgton,NC 1400-25S4113 Of704*787-513> givt A Sfttial gift 7or'' C M fflm K hncndu*i «fM d taM, CUt> m41 w» 4*t*t • n l fcf 1 unqui cn d 1 lM p l * n* bcdriofwtwinApirfpmimwwfffvti whjiouf<F*ut . T' • ‘Confterf bfM, WWlt n*»k Ryr*d la wtik|t nxrnm m, «y *wn,Aho e^T>r|fctwnrtyw*ii ’ v ' * C & N Custom Engraven I Gti u« «t W172l«t0B4 bf vU *t u1cc^V9 . M|, fu* U m *i ft«m o< rvmpan DripHf Wrthtoin^ -- ft - ^ 5 8 fe ^ K To Call Yi t a h fM h & . Nttd A Vct To Treu Your M Nwd * Henw To Call Your Own! W«d k Naa To fM Twr Cau? B1 C AUCTION 801 Codcemeo, NCAL 4898 Ffil. OEC. 17 4 SAT. DEC. 18, 7:00 P.M. Last sales for 1993. Morry Christmas 4 Happy New Year. Soe you In 1994. Buck & Claudettn Smltherman Beach Property ft OWNERSHIP OF BEACH CONDO for sale. Crescent Beadi area. Call Shirty Wall, 264-2687 fordetails. Sell­ing for heaiih reasons. Cards of Thanks BALL We sincerely appreciate the many acts of kindness show to us when our mamma and grandma wnt to be with daddy. Thanks to co-workers, neighbors, In-laws and friends. Thanks also to Kimberly Care and EMS._____________________ McCLAMROCKThe family of Nancy B. McClamrock would llke to thank everyone for all the acts of lwe and kindness shown . to us during the Illness and death of our mother cnd toved ono.Thanks for all the food, visits, calls, lbwers, and ptayer$. God bless each and everyone. _______Glenas, Melvree 4 Family THOMPSON The family of ihe late Sadie Bivlns Thompson acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expres­ sion of symptthy extended ihem dur­ ing her ll(noss and death. May God richty bless each ol you Is our prayer The family Miscellaneous FREWOOD Longbed Truck Load Mixed Hardwood. $45 6344489 INNOVATIVE NEW CHILD CARE opening *oon In Mocksv4llel "Atmost Home” now accepting applications, lnlanl thru 5 years plus after-school care. Expanded hours (5:30 o.m.-11 p.m.*). Educaltonal progams 4 quali­ ty care In a learning 4 carlng at­ mosphere. Homework tutoring 4 . other extras provided. For lntormafton call Debra, 704-634-1960, II no answer plfose leavn mossage. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 1st shift, morning and afternoon bus children. Oavle AcademyRd. and Rt. 64. Phone 492-5427 alter 5 p.m. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 1st 4 2nd shlll, also bolore 4 after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Oavle area 492-20t3, ANYTIMEt PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CAU.: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 HUNTER GREEN SOFA and tove seat. 910-940-5347. Homes For Rent 3 BEDROOMB, 1 bath, Coofeemee. Call 634-9684 after 5 pm. 5 ROOM COTTAGE: Cotple preferred. No pets. $350 month plus security deposit. 9984222. Land For Sale 2 NtCE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS: Open land, woods, plenty of water. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, . 6344757.__________________ OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAQE: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful home sttes. $75,000. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL- TY 1-91»625-9147.___________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each tot pe*ed, each has paved road frontage, $20,000flot. Owner financ­ ing avallablewlth mall down and ap­ proved credt. Mr. HenryRoad, S.W. Davle. AUBREY REALTY 1-919^25-9147. W E B U YAntiquti. Entire Estal«, i Antique fumiturc. Old Metal Toy$. Hor$edrawn Equipment, Gto$$ware. Call 704-4*2-l*9X ir N A S C A R I T E M S ' FOR SALE 5 0 ° o a n d More OFF' H B E B S IB ^ S 0 1 BY OWNER:Z-BR, l.5-BA. brick ranch wlth lull basement and carport on 2.65 acres. 1james Church Road. 492-5228. _______________ BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, new rool, new furnace, new s;orm windows. Church Street' Extension, $41,000. 6344754,_________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres vrilh hard sur­ face road front and river front, large walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. Needs complete, renovation. Restricted area, great potential. - AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. VERY NlCE 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath brick ';rancher with 1 acre. Good neighborhood. $57,000.492-7565. SpeclolAuctlonSole ; BC#C A u c tio n M l C00 Mrr>M * NCAl f46M T>wdw. Q*fc Hm*7:00prn. BMCu&'Fn>*9nFoodsAMt*ts Cwytf>no Guartnteed S t e v e l j a m e s C a r p e t * C l e a n i n g : s 7 < r(7M )4S2-2W er4il * Carpet 4 Uphotstery Cteerting * Homes, Businesses 4 Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvllte, NC U I C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL^ESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service SOmilliqnpeopie take comfortinit. N#d * Hntff For Your Two Suur( Find whit you're Looking for In n » CUuifkdi! Il's thc firrt pUce to kx>k and the tat ■' word on buying, telling or renting any• Item or wtvlce under the wn. When• you're In the maiket for |utt about anythhig at all.,,go to the marketpbccthat hu K aff^.The CUttifiechl Call 634-2129 TO RLACE YOUR AD Enterprise-Record F a c t o r y O u t l e t S a le Adult Sweatshirts • s5 Kids Sweatshirts (Sue 2T to 7) s2 and s3 T-Shirts s2 each or 3 for s5 Colored T-Shirts s3 each or 4 for $10 Numerous Other ltcms i - : Hours: fih*nktgMng thtu CMttmu) ^^ r?vf : ^ ; i.^ -;f;";; Mondey-Thuiwtoy l:00 *m tU 5:00pm >*r y ’.^ j ijJ., ' "■’; M d«y>nJ>*turt*y»:00«mMli:00pm ,<.-t..-.:, MoxviI Manufacturing Co. (Eaton Street paat Overhead Bridge off South Maln Street) • MockavWe. NC ....................... 704^34-5961, „tlro ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ _ M ^ M M M B i ^ M M M H H i & Lawn & Garden C ft M SERVICES We provide all types ol lwn service, mowlng laws, trimmlng shrubbery, Cleaning totS. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing 4 Trlrrmlng Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 99fM732 LAtCSCAPfNG Leaves Removed Resldendia1 Landscaping, Mulching FREE ESTIMATES 704-284^277 Leave phone number 4 message. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9964965. _ ___aaBMmaaMuaaaa9*aamBBw&BB9m i B & R M O T O R S8 Hwy. 601 South • MocksvtieB {A| The Els Center)8 * Financing Avillible ** Eesy Paymwte * • -- • Ml l M N I I I I l i BackhoeWori(Trenching& Septte Systems n d Rt. 4, Box 419 • Mocksville 704-284-2826 SkkjSteer (Bob Cat) TrackUaderWork4LotsCteared COMPUTER: TANDY 2500 - SX/33 with VGA monitor, Mouse, modem, DOS vrlndows 3.1 and MS works. 4mb RAM, 107 mb hard disk. Less than 1 year old. $900.634-2222; after 8p.m. 6344152.____________ FIREWOOO FOR SAL£: Seasoned hardwood. $35 pkk^jptoad. You toad arid carry. Call 7044344213’, ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will DeUver _________998-6000 ' • ' FOR SALE; Radio-record p#ayer; con sole, tone control. $50.284-2504. FOR SALE: SLABS * rough sawec lumber. 2844844._______• K ft Q SALVAGE ; 4' • 4 bulb fluorescent light fixtures (u» edf $12.96 ea. Treate^3''x5"x10to post, $3.95 ea Restaurant equlpmen • serving line, walk-in coolers i freezers, stainless, steel sinks anc much more. Wark benches, equipec wlth air and ebctrical hook4ips, $8/fl 25' bar joist, 16" 418" tal, $5d/ea 4'x8*xV<" Interior panefng, $6,d5ea 4'x8' bathroom tile board, $8.95*ea. 8*x8' wood handy hut utility building. $175 ea. Dog houses, reg. $69.95 ea. now $29.95 ea. K 4 G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. : . KtLL ROACHESt >( Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, or Ownite Pest Control Con­ centrate. Makes 2 galons.; Kills roaches overnight or your mon*) back; GUARANTEED! Available a- Mocksvllto Automotive, 884 S. Mair St., Mocksville, NC.______; ■' MOVING SALEI Hotpoint refrigerator 21.7 cu. ft. wficemaker. Like new wicker trim den furniture. Lane entr> chest. Asscried small appliances, assorted pieces ol American Fostoria. Info 4 directions call 910-9984743. OIL HEATERS lor sale. Vartous sizes. Suitable forhome or workshop. Call 704^344213.__________-'• FIREWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD $45/ longbed pickup 2844478 RQAtfPQ HEATING & COOLING 492-2599 ^State Lkensed^ NEW AMD USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files ‘ *eweeOfflceFumRure118 N. MeUi Sueel. S*lisb<ry, NC Phon* 7M3M022 . , Yadkin Valley Transportation System j HxadFtovtseSchedutosDatrieCounty ':].\ 601, Lberty Ch. to Angel fl4 9ev Cr*tk fld Ouk* WtiuJw fld. JadBooeRd-MI.BwkrUkiRdEhmRd. Tue-7bur-Ff1 930-11d0 AM 1230400 PM ! Lsquinta Dr. Ccmattw Rd. Fork 8hby Bd. Undwpw Rd 601, 158, Monday-Friday ". j Am$*trihy Rd Jxey BeLdwnp Rd fle4arxJ Rd. 6fl0*30AM ' i 2.<0430PM ] 64, 801, FUvwvWw fld. Uvwgood Rd. Joi Bd. CMv Crwk Rd. Monday-Friday - \ Hawthome fld. h Hduxy W 0w Rw, WBwns St flairMd St 6flM:30AM • ' C m ptrtBd.LM ,KM M Bj.__________________________________;jM :M P M ; • ! l5a.BogeBd.PMxo*D(.Fra*g«nfld.Pu4«ngrudg,fld.C«i« Max^-ftoy. ■' • Cmk M 601, McKright M «01. Und*pm fld. HfcrW Dr. 6Sto30*M - '. WMtUg, fld eoi, 158. Bogtf fld. 158. Fvnt^on fld. 156. Dubi Rd. JOM:MPU ■ . M»gRd.15a_______________________ _^ . MdnCn.Rd.PrtunC»vnd.DM,«admyRd.Hr.HwyRd.6«. Mond^Frtdq ' j 901. Cam> Urt, fld. Onw H1 Rd. SMM Rd. CdMn Rd, 6flto30AM . ■.; M«fconfld.Fttynw«iaMengRd.,l58 HJH:30PU '■ : i 601,801,Swic^oodRd.HUwySLGUdtttn,Rd.601 Mo>W*tFrt MM30AM ' 12atoOOFM- auk»fld.kUnSiDnkStCnnSLDuktSLWu,StM«gtul ktnkyFAky ■ SteOI,601,Bo»«xxlOufld.Chei>Hind.HH*ft.601,Mn1Rd. 63M00*M . 601,L«eModV»giRd.Uto*xxlO<.Ow*m«.eo1,0»dMor* t2M-MPU?. ; RiDwMRd.8M*raRd.L<gtonHulRd.a«MMRlU^M st __________________; 601,F*WIRd.Ol*SlC«WSlPef»lStDWStR*«dSl MnkyFhd^r'^ SdtuySlM«ySlMyRd.eogKSlOdaSlQMtt»Rd. Mttt30AM Onfefc*ftnyRd.O«*mMMeomfld.JuK«onfUMnSt ^«M»PM WntRMfl,Hd. ;: HMStCMvSinMHdpR^Mt.tawodCtMOMyHi UnkffiUt| : Rd.80l,WIBomRd.Dwk»nnd.001.DuttSt,hModwh lSMXW i ________________________________ioyuopu ; 158,F«n4ngMRd.PuUngHdg,Rd.C«kiCmtRd.t01,eonUi UontarFrkty | Ukl fld. 801, 601, toy fld, 601, J*k Bon fld Fo#l Rd. 601. 6tt*30AM • EtomRd.U*»».Rie««rCrrt».«.OuUWM*rRi iXXM30PM . ctw»nfld6<,F«duw«Bd^M»,a.fld60i________;______________; ^80l,HAcntiDr.B«udUfflpRd.UqutaDr.Con»twRdhMng UorhW*tFrl . ■ RdMcxMSlflUroe1Sl f30-11:30*M . ,123MMPU . ; OwnandheponwSw*wA*oAwtebfc. Co*Cbpekhwd704434-2ll7hiAdd*eedWonndton*ndCoeh.: Ofmtnl t) lk mk WUj Thuftmi* SpUm, *wnflk, SC • ««<7-7251 ie^Oe*Mw,SunyAndVbdtihCeuWw || B B O m S B H agggggeeService CSt14*70 MOBtE NOME. 2 Bedrooms, .nc2 t>alhs, central alr and heal. Privalo ?*\-yard, Cooleemee. 704-2B44581. '',;2-BEDHOOMS, 1 bolh, lolol o!octllc.' ' *Ptefer couple or couple with one . child. $60 weekly. References and r v , dfpQ9ll required. 998-6334. . ’Sfa‘ BEOAOOMS, 2 lul baths. Ap- . .. pllances & tfapes furnished. Central heat & alr, on pifvate lo<. Storage building. No pels ln home. Call 492-5296aflor5p.m. rrM OBILE HOME ON PRIVATE LOT. r;Hwy. fiOt North. Covered patio in ■ front. Trash and water till included In —'• rent of S260. Call 998-2561. NICE 2 BEDROOM, 2 balhs on private lol near Hwy. 64 West & 901. Por- »«• ches, heal pump, washer, dryer. $300 **^month plus deposit and references. r*r* 704*634*2532. nM-„ $0 DOWN *•,■'* For Qualified Landowners *.Corpe and see Debbie fcryour best . h-deall Oakwood Homesln Troutman. ;,,;7d4-S284516. _________ _1993 REPO • JOB TRANSFER • SAVE $2500 off regular price. Small down ,.„ and take wer payments. Call Richard ;,,;'7Q4-52S4516._______________ "‘^1994 Beautiful New Deublewlrfe "Payments as low as $289 per month. * ?.«! Call Debbie, 704-52^4516. 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABUEwith water — and tanks br your doutiewide pur* ""-•chase. Call Steve 7046334200 or J^1400-243-2t72. Davie County. Jj<, 9A* FIXEO RATE &OnAny New Oakwood Mobile Home CMt30 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Sa!em. rV 910-767-7151 or 1400437>3062 *BEEN TURNEO DOWN because ol “ ' limited credt,job time? We have first tirpe buyer program. Call Steve. 704^33-5200 or 1^00-243-2172. HANDYMAN SPECtAU A fixer-uperwith little fi*h to be done. ^T o.left. Call Richard 704-5284516. LOST lN LAYWAY! NEW 1994 OAKWOOD, cn)/ 7 years on note. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Call Dob* blo, 704-5264516, NEW HOME - 3 YEARS ON NOTE,2 payments down on lNs 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Call Richard, 704-528^4516._______________ NO QIMMICKSl 1094 3-BR, 2 BA delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Uv- fng Koudng. Salisbury, 52t Bendlx Drive & 1*85 Exit 76A. 7W*633*5200 Of 1^00-243*2172. ONCE A YEAR DOUBLEWIDE SALEI 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, over 1300 s<f. II. Duke Power Energy Efficient plus . many other options. $29,900 includes delivery ti N.C. Ph. 704428-9449. __________________PO-14Q987 ONLY 6 YEARS LEFT ON LOAN. 14x70 Oakwood Claseie set-up In nlce park only $500 down moves you in, won’t last tong, HURRY! Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston*Sdom. 910-767-7151 or 1-80043*3062._____________ SOUTHERN LlVtNQ HOUSINQ CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublewide 3*BR, 26A. $219.81 month. Bendi* Drive Exit 76A 145. 704-633-5200 or 1-800>243-2172. SOUTHERN UVINO HOUSING 521 Bendix Dr., Sal<sbuiy, NC SALE^ALE-SALE-SALE1 Trlplewlde, doublewldes, all 1994 models. Wewill build whai your need. We have land. Drive a liltle, save $$$$. Best prices, and band rates, call Steve or Paul. 704-264-6126 or 1400-243-2172._____________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTSt Must sell, will move house for you 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call quick 7044284516, ask for Oebby._________________ USED HOME SALE 1992 72x14, $13,000; 196S 60x14, $8,500; 1984 76x14, $8,500; 1972 65x12. $3,900. Ph. 704-528-9449. __________________PQ-140987 WHY PAY FOR A LONO DISTANCE CALL to ask Debbie about her deals when you can call Sand/ toll free, 1400*243*2172, and gel a better deal on a doublewide. 3 K *SfNey Oakwood, 14x70. &8R. 2*BA. 7 ■ ye6r fean- Oakwood Hcmes, 4130 N. - X Patterson Ave. WinstorvSalem. Call 5g,910-767-7l51 or 14004374062. 5 $ tf's Mobile Homes, Vokime Fleet­ wood, Hortcn & Clayton dealer • 4' ^r*-hitch incl. 1994 - 24x52, 21,999: I 28x60, 27,999: 28x70, 31,999. Also { usedhomes.Open7days, Rd. 1923 \ 6forwood, NC 704-474-319V * 800-7774652. | LeV< make a dealI Oodles & j Caboodles ol used homes. We have 5 r ^U kinds. Come quick for best deal. | J CWI Debbie, 704-5284516. PIANO Kimball Piano lor sale. Beautiful Cherry finish. Excelfent Condition. Call Penny, 492-2664 PIANO TUNNING Repairing & Rebuilding Se)l-players, Sales & Service. Wallace Barford 998-2789.___________________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Turing & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford = j ^ ^ ^ w > ^ ^ ^ n a ^ ^ M f f im w H D A u o m y ' ~ ' 601 S. From Mocksvllle 7 : 0 0 — - F rk U y *S e tirtay N H e s s w # P \ J L f l L E V ^FrmF^(CW^8Mrp,9nkHwtjgmiFmanWgnUMA0tturts) " 2 £ £ * :£ -± > > ^'_e*w*eoeuw ..>-.. S w ' . " ? :" ''> y > ia 'w i'T > n w ^ 'i:-todO*rWons8*nOo^SgotoOAAsMTo*ftww,aittPfcfwilScMaAAttA^RdtyCokcWtaJft*by;CtfdyiAM0t.Ovistmtth*M,VW*Btfi,LttUonl mHTiWltTtMPMH Grocw^fhJslCwdwFcrChrt*n*CtilOogFbodt •^F^Cnr*W»f*^S<b.Owcr^CJ«3^«-WiUat!'' I 3 Jo h n n le L. H e lla rd Nc*uwt Rout6 7 * Box SO.A • Moduvilto, NC 27028 9194964989 919-998-7484 704434-7796 -................. • M M IM W W U • I M M M f l M I • 12-lfr1frto W ^ o * * i^ J * ^ T ^ <3 * * M W Vaccvn Repair 8wvlee Rainbows and all other ferands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 996-5890 or 998-7004._________ BILL L. WYATT 910-996-72t6 lnlerlor • Exterior Painting Metal Rools Painled Shlnglo Rools • New or Reroof Storage Buildings • Decks Driveway Sealing • Parking Lot Striping • Gutters Cleaned REFRENCES-FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience SOGER'S KAR KLEEN28.yeais experience In complete car cleaning, wax, lnlerior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CHARLIE’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in Decks, Additions, Remodeling. Win!erfzing. 0enerai Home Maintenance. One Price, The Best Price For Estimate. FREE ESTIMATE. 704-6344102 after 5 p.m. Call collect II long distance. Davle Efectronlcs Servicing car stereos, home stereos,VCR*s, CD’s, CB’s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex* perience. 919-998-6179._______ EARL'S HEATING * AIR CONOmONlNG SERVICE 24 Hour Service Call 7044764746 Of 14004774746 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284*2577_________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK BushWogging ~ Sub-Soiling Garden Work _________9964824_________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk Owner Fr<e Estimates _________6344248_________ MASON ELECTRlC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531,__________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience.FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbom) _ j_______634*3398 _________ PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MLLER 998-8340. Wanted WANT TO BUY HAY round or square bales Hayden Beck 284-2917 or 284-2824 POWER EQU1PMWT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville ________704434-9768_______ PRESSURE CLEANMG Houses, Moblto Homos, Brlck Patios, Stucoo, Decks, torches, Concrete FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844277 Leave Phone Number A Message RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots, Loader work, wll haul dirt-stcne-sand _________9984646 ~_____ TRUCK ORIViNG TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kerrorsvli'*, NC _______1400449*1177 _______ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. . 9984172 _________ PAINTING a WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter 2844211 BAHAMA CnUISEI 6 days/4 nights, Underbookedl Must ‘ soll! $249/couple. Limited tickets. 407*7674206 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat. 9am*lOpm.________________ DEC. 27: Walt Disney World. Epcot Center • call lor detals. Bailey & Howard Tours, 9984338. Vehicles •72 MARK IVLINCOLN OONTENIEN- TAL: EC, 80,000 miies, $2,500. 996*7383._________________ * '77 FIREBIRD, $500. '79 Dodge 15 ft. Box Van, $1500. 6344152 after 5 p.m. '80 MAZDA 626: $800, dependable transportation, good condition, negotible. 634*3373.___________ •B6 HONDA 125 4*WHEELER: new rear tires, rode little in past 3 years, one owner, good condition. $1150. 704492-5263 day or nlfrt. ‘ '07 CAVAUER with ail fie extras. '85 EldoradoCadillac, loaded. Excellent condition. Chrome roll bar lor Chevy truck. 910940-5347.__________ *91 Chev. S*10 pick up !mck wi!h camper shell. 4<yt., Sspeed, very good condition. $5,300. Day. 634-2110, Mght 634-2194. '91 Toyo(a 4i4:28,000 miles, candy apple red vrfth pin stripping, custom wheels, tires, bedliner, custom cab & cap. Tinted windows, slding back window & alarm. $12,500. 704-6344837. CHARLESTON BASED . TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team or husband/wife combhatton drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Must have 3 years mln. experience. Group health Insurance, 401(k) sav­ ings, proflt sharing plan & vacation provided. Tcp pay for safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _______80fr25M607 _______ ALLIEO SECURITY, INC.Allied Security ls currently accepting applications (or the Mxksvllle area. Must be drug free, havea stable work history, and no criminal record. We provide uniforms, paldtralnlng, paid holidays, and paid vacations. In* terested applicants should call Sgt. Cross at 63*4796 Ex1.166 for further Information. EOE MffrtW, ATTENTION 22*24 YEAR OLDSl The Federal Government provides an amazing, tree vocational skills train* ing program for young ment and women 16-24 years dd, who are drug*free. Now, tow lnoome families can give their children additional education and job training. Young people wll be assigned to a center, possibly out ol state, for about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meals are all freel Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to ail students. For Information call: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC Depl. of Human Resources. 1400-662*7948. Visit or write: Job Caps/NCDHR, 1100 Navaho Dr., Rateifr, NC 27609. CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBER­ SHIP CORPORATION currently has the folIovrfng position available. Ap­plications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Monday, December 20, 1993, 4:30 p.m. OFFICE SERVICE REPRESEN­ TATIVE • Mocksville District. For fur­ ther details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028.Equaf Opportuniry/Alfirmative Action Emptoyer (rrinorities, femdes, disabl ed Individuals and coveredveterans). BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTEO SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Call David floberison Butek-Peugeot 998<3246 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 RONNIE JONES P L U M B I N G NewHouses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Balh & Kitchen Remodeling N.C. U*fiW 11778 5 (910) 998-7206 = Employment DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED* Khowfedge ofcounty a must. Use own car. Eam *504100per day. App­ ly In person, 1*5 p.m. 1481 N. Main St. (next to Shore's Plumbing), Mocksvllte. 6344504._________ ELECTTOCtAN A8StSTANT: 54 years e*pertonoe in heavy Industrial wlrlng and conduit fnstaIfelon. Require NCDLtand strong positive attitude. Familiarity *tth a wide vsrity ol con* structlon tochniques needed. Send resum# to Gri>y and Company, PO Box 948, Mocksvlffe, NC 27026. ELITE TEMPORARY 8ERWCES accepting applications for tong and short term assignments. CLERttAL:Data Entry Secretarial • General Office File Clerks ' Switchboard Accounting INDUSTRIAL: Assembly Warehouse Dock Work • Construction General Labor Furniture PackersApply in person at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets In Yadkinville. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm. 9104794227. EOE.__________ < IMAGINE A SUM NEW YOU! > Lose 1030 lbs. In 1 month. GUARANTEED. 100% natural. No Diet. No Willpower. 813-937-5400 LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT to work full time in a sales position at Bermuda Village Retirement Com­ munity. Please call Nancy Anders# 9-5 at 998-6639._____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for Sheet Metal Mechanics and helpers; also need Servfce Techni- clans. 634-9114._____________ OFFICE MANAGER: Experience with . office management requred. Must be able to deal well with the public and coordinate activities for4compantes. •Computer capabilities with Word :Periect and Lotus required. Ex­perience wlh AmiPro, Paradox, and Windows preferred. Send resume to Grey and Company, PO Box 948, Mocksvflfe, NC 27028.________: ' TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome! Management positions available. CASH BONUS pald dally. Earn $5410 per hour. Wo* 94 or 4*9, .Mon.-Fri.; Saturday, 94pm. 1481 North Main St., Mocksville (next to Shore's Plumbing & Heating). Appty in person or call 6344504. SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay lor right person. Hours approximately 7am*2pm. 998-7290._________1 WArrflESS: Part-time. B.J.'sCountry Food. 998-7290. * 5 - * 6 / H o u r AUSHIFTS P*CKA6NI6 • MATEMAL HAMDLE*S Mocksville - Clemmons Areas Apply TodayAt O urN tw Office: 119C Dcpol Stm t (In The Old Scan Bld|.) TUodiy, Thursday 8:30 a.ra. - 4 p-ra. Friday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. 2 1.D.’s Required • EOE Oak Haven Rest Home New Acctfttae A^MkatiM* F«r FrttrartTtaMCNA'aJU3SUft( P n iH d m ltC M N fH fh <WyNeeiA#Htr.i NOPHONECAUSnEASEI OAK HAVEN REST HOME 337 HOSPITAL STREET • MOCKSVILLE DAVii Jiwauae VST S & B GUTTEWNG ( 9 1 9 ^ 7 B l 20 Y>trHomnmur Warmtf• 11 Cotors to cbooM from• ctd pjtien removed from iiw• new vinyl ^ttcr Krceni • jwured 1 SoH'you can afford n camputerfor Christmas, Chtaptrthan wholesale EC COMPUTER REPAIR Mike Russi, Mgr. 704434-9145 _Jmto4Wman2_ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "W m N E R S P E C TA L" * 1994 - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, LAROE UVINO ROOM, DHJINO AREA. SPRAYED CATHEDRAL CEH4NO. NORTHERN ZONE INSULATION AND STORM WOnX)WS, RANOE, F.F. REFRIOERATOR, DELUXE CARPET, BEAUTffUL DECOR, DKUVERY fc SET UP. $168.58 M onth . *14,895 Prloo, 144Montho. 9.99 APR With Only 8!,B50 Down L U V H O M E S Patte[son Avenue • Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-9207 _ 9-8 Mon-Fri • M Sal • 2-6 Sun . ★ * . ★ * * * * * * ★ '* * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * ★ * * Introducing At... - : , S o u th e m U v ln g H o u s in g C e n te r M M H a riM tH O N M I “ " '" " : . 4 Bedroom, O^waII, 2016 Sq. Fl • TheEnerGm bef-SawOnBwrgy! Bank Ratam-EZFInandng - LandAvmitaNm ToilFree 1400r243r2172 ;»10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dw. 16,1993 S c K o i r t i B r i e f & : S 'Lv^^'ii;V'iV^;:v^^^%^'^,V^,^i$*;^V,J>.*fV;'A^>'->^-^Y-^*^^)'*i' HighScHodE^ ;f^'D»&’j ^ s i ^ i ^ ^ ;*me#oiyeemetiw.ehooL .-,.. .. •.,-. •.. ... ’.-••.' iS>rihtipd:W.O,,^ei',uld UeiMThuyhltod MherKhools Uui_ 8i f W ^ ^ # 6 M ^ ^ * w A i « w ^ :^ W * i f*i*y;"f ■ Myuti«^tiFrt«u«towhowrauch»ppc«l6eraUft*dwigto| ^ w ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ M ^ '^ ;-^ ^ v; "--^ ^%-l'iV-0tHr-;;, •;,,..^>S^'''<n^''w('i'yvW-V>:'i' ' ','■'■■' ' i ; ^ i: - ■’ ''V,. ^ ^ w ^ w > r ^ i e % : i » . . % ^ 2 i ‘!,,‘-z--"ii'^ M w $ r n ^ ';"B atici the ^W ^tiiuScyoui theKh^Vohurom raeive, they >wiUitid ^Wdmimcat'ti>hhog ontMrOirittmu etfc:j:."-'. fi^ i ^vMa»Ho«kix,MmtMutyreUtforadb»ra ;bfcearumwoo ur popuUrewry ycif.Hedricb uid 675 orotmcna '< i^ 'jh ^ to a * h o ^ * m y m ffife ^ r tiK*,-% 5*«,l „ ,*L-i-i b V *^ > Z V > ^ H * *.» ' \ , » ' . .' 1 * I' . -'.* .y . - » t, :' r '> -. ,h *•*, «j - '» <^&wajrfS>&*ife^e^e*!;rci r.'i.*^ ^ a *r> ,M 1?"^' # TDHSGonshrucbon OnSchedUte.'t- ^ ^ S t iS ^ ^ P < p it o H ii^ ^ ^ t o ^ 'S f c b iii^ 5 '*w jw w S iito 6 S y b w ^ # d o ite S ffe ^ ti^ ^ W v -| : •“; jKtiod'uU co w w ^ w b A en in putttn| on the bdkHntfi rix>f,' whkhth«iVlbctoM Mri<b»tt» ithooTs C M w i M w n ^ ; . ^ B e a t t y W m UMdCNMran'iAnd MatwnHy OotNng, Toy» And 8aby AccMMdM 2nd ^wMe>sa^ Safe to (ttwe (o> C te to Boys & Giris Christmas Clothes 1/2 Price All Other Clothes 4 Shoes 30% Off 704^34-7799 Mocktvlllt, NC k S i* & ^ & A & y * & j* & * . N o t k e o f T A X U S T lN 6 F O R D A V K C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1,1994 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. •You are no longer required to ilst motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made lor a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you w!ll receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the blll before Interest Is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1 % per monlh. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1994 'yVllL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January Include: mobile hopes, boats and motors, jet skls, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord, and all Improvements or changes to real estate. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed In 1993, as well as listing forms on all parcels of real estate. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not recelve a form In the mail, please contact the Tax 'Administrator's Office for the proper forms. E X E M P n o i R M E L O E M Y A N D M S A B U O North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first $15,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older or totally and permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $11,000. If you received the excluston ln^1993, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received the exclusion In 1993 and your disposable ]ncome In 1993 was above $11,000, you must notify the assessor. It the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law to llst the property must notify the assessor. Any person who fall* to glve the notice required by N.C. Law shall not ortiy be subject to toee of the exemption, but also to the penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you dM nol recefoi th* excluston but we new eUgUfe, you may obtain • copy of an appHcation (rom the am ew>r.Hm wtbeflkdbyApril16. V ... -|| ■..•/•'.'■■. ,:-,'-:.• .'•■. -' i Listing will begin January 3,1904 in the Tax Administrator's; Office In the County'Admlnlstration Building. OfNce listing ’help Is available Jan. 3-Jan. 31,1994. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Frtiay, The deadline for listing is January 31, 1994. Completed form* must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1994. All late listings are sub|ect to a 10%! j)enaHy. Pleaw make your return early to avoid a late penalty. ■ -• = ■ • • ■- • ’->•! •>:'■-■ ■-' ; ■' ':--r'i :\ :■ ^ : . - ^ f ■.■:■:■] Qevie County T u AdmMetrator lMwyNaHRteMe W 1N W tnM N ■ - im,M4 - 4 on,2.5BAhasyopen2storytoyer,hugeFRMwfFPendbttM.MePoWMAX’fittng.Duy ncwanddKt*ate.UN0AWUAAR0748-5356. UN KllMlt l1lin - |llt.SM -M M M. 4 BH, 2£ BA TTUQ, hand- some den, t& ih k i kitchen wArauttad brtfst bey, ptfKfttn window. Ouatiy bR by Tom Stevw*on SHAfiON QIODENd 766-7401. ^ :?a ^ . s s » ^ ; : ,,; „ : ■ : & ..,.,,.,,.,.„ ■ ; ; : . *. ■•'■• - :-ni-Wi': -'i.- gy,. ,::; . v iR I \ I i U < M \ I H > \ :i -I I « Il \! ' ' I m u I H'| U | I I s 1 lN I I 1» IN I \ >1 i \ I I ‘ >‘ >,S . S M / , NEW LISTINGS 1 9 9 8 - wwv Mi, m , m Mi - M M - a- y A T Q A LANDVA*CL3BR.2BABfiKXRANCH,lUx*FPw/ ^ ^ 1 J 06 L * W W wocdM#rt,W$olteskwoodVvuoutheme,en 78 996-6409. BERMUDA RUN I I I TVT0H fTtCn - t4*M W - KM U MeW40R,35MWMSBflO*tttlOTrfyhome one*ondeftUtotwAngroundpotioveftooWftg goJta>w. MUCH, MUCH M0RE)I 8YlVU 3onDAN 996-6827. UTMUMOWAV.MMM- MMWMmm. 4Bfl. 4.5DATRAO W2$ttryfc>w.M twmt Mpvtf krt%rt. v*Jfd cwl iUOfl£ V1EW1 Bev Of Cethy, 72^0506. «1 W B M i WM - im , m - K» MM tm . OAV!E CO. NEW 5 BA. 4.5 BA BfifCK custom houw. B«flBwi chwry fln h wtfyandDfl, ovefti^ do*, tct p<ycfL 2 ev 9V«gr SYlVtA JORDAN 999-86tf. m m M o a N M -u n ,m > n M M« *. 4 BR. 3 3 BA TRAO hgt o*xtiry krt W brUttVM.MaMrumwrP.PRMbibvnt.Kr po<trt, wet b«f. B pwion ticuzd. SAUY B. MCOUIRE 7M*t873. m N M M M « N M -tlN J N .M »m m MM. 4 BR. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY w/ b*mt 2640* SF. dwigner deck grut vtow. ?4 rtennisfrool,cour...................—hiSM.ooWlar 5UPPU98fr2034..eountrydubavUB6V CLEMMONS W1lCASTOtlCWVt-|S4t,W-4BR.35BA new Tmd hes en enormous M6R w<te,S W llftm m o -|U *J W - 3DfL2.2 BA rew TrwMonst FP in Lfi *nd f FRM, 3 c*t garsoe. Ve#y eppetfng home W - WY ecceu to M0 Cto$e to Twood. SYLVU joflDAN eoe^a27. DAVmCOUNTY U l 41 JAWS WAV - |StMW - aOMUOA MJH. 4 ea 35 BA BRCK TRAD w/4220 SF. dwV*rt tor muknum vww ol Uket. Bweth- UJting MBH and B»»v BRCC mwnberWpin* du*d. MUCMMOREISYUVUOOROAN 996* L*l • CAtrotS tiW t-IUI,Me - 4BR, 35 B4 TRAD tt s t**uthi cuuom hor>e by Cn<g Ctfter w*uutifl*ng Aoor ptan, tg MBR wte, eeepecneik#cheaOMettl^Oor421.SYlW JORDAN996W7.u en ew w vi,«i-lm .w e-»aw t*lE4Ba3FUUH2MALFBACONTEMPRANCH hu too m*ny teehm to beg>n to desoeelOvwtooAitOOeaetakew*ori*oe.BETTY POTTS 9964409- 119 ttM U M M - P M M - fitfK KVAUrr.BWeca4BR3FULUHALFBATHS French Rrov on tg Wooded totUbr*ry. 3FPS,hdwdU6W9V.V)CKloiSYtVU<996«t6 itfM M n u iN > c w n iT M c > m iM i 4BR35BA QEOnOIAN wt>smt, 2 rr»u iutes,gndentub.FPhden.wpo^vnugekjttgtMdry,ksrou*lpoc«.$ec*ndwsys.BETTYPOTTS 990^409. ... >M m W <-<M M W - 4BR.2J BATRAOhMVioutsten4ngBoorptefl.2ttory toyw m tyraitt*kt*f, to U *'custom c*t*.3 FP3, wtitin {*r<ry. MORQ CATHY CRAVER 72M324.l l l l RlltAIK it* in - lll4.te* -w * m m m. * ea <& BA GEORGuw. 2FPStoM tow. trey ce*ng*. open toyer, hd*d are. Mew quarter* ki basement SHAFiON 0lD0ENS 766-7401. w > iw n w u ->m ,M #- 4oa2-sBATRADtTtONAlW2500SF.bMemer<.lronl porcfi|OncemertotNeerOefftncnashcFpmg end eonv to M0. BEV SUPPLE 906-2034. UT M WATUTMD - S m W - 4 DO, 3 S BA. 2600» SF TRAOmONAL, oak 0n r La DR. fOYER. MBR on m*n toveJ w.'wtvrtpco<, deck B*s*rem roughed in tor tf3 be$h. JOOI TATE659-R320. UT M W4TtWW - Ml*3M - 4 BR. 2FUa*2NAiFBACOtONMwtiskxytoyw. 2FP8,hded6oore.MPRMwwWb4iffP^dbl bsmt gsfeoe. eu8 n CRAVER 72M324. XM1114 W *m fW ri*M M *-4 BR. 25 BA TRAD BR>Q^^MK meny Custom fMtures. Oree^^^BM®w end o* pncj rsye in new ^BMi^nSer1ord. UNOA WtUAR0 7 4 **^iOTl*Wm>mt -t>MJM-4BR.3BATRAO. 3 emert*nmeft areas, bonm rm. bed- room end genge on m*n kveL Wooded tot in famtfv r*hd eonv to Oemmons. BRENDA MATTHEWS7644566. tiTM W W WI -tl* iM I" 4 BR. 2-5 BA.UNKKJEIY D6StoNED TRAomONAt. Sounem^ngfloorpUn.«rthWopening», hdwd flrt, covemd porch, 9 ce4 on rna^v GiORiA MATTHEWS 996-9062. L>T »1 Ftm im i - HMJM ~ 3 BR. 35 TRADwApedelme>*whdwdfloonfvotigh- out m*tfi tevel. sunrm, wil bar. Oemmons aM WeM School OisL tg tott. SAtLY MCGUJRE 706-1673.Wl#W *me-lMMW -4BR.2^BA TRA0.2450t8F.h*^toonhden,DR,toyer. Wei6erbQRmwywtrtdowhLR. I2*lfldeek. beMmenLNewconetn*boaBONNETHOMP. 80N760-t040. P H H O a U M M * IIH ,M -M IM a .36fl.26ACONTEMPORARYwt*mionpri- vete 5.366 ecres o( woods vxl creek. E*girt metr surte wFP. gsr*n tub. t.................BONN16 CAOUSE722*421. CNCM CMMT MX Mt - |IH M - ewmfc5BR.3BARANCHw^unrm.won- d^UurtMrfcrtin*fcJennaJrt.taroornc. BMuUfuUy wooded private tot. QlORW tMrTHCW8MM0t2. . , m m w . s aa 2 bA co*rEMP *» wwportbe*»Mpeto.OferteokslO«tairway. we* to go* shop. dubAcuee. 24 hr eecuMy. UNDAUfeTEAD7eO-9046. ___m nm *m m *tt*tjm-Mqu>m 3 Bfl. U BA RANCH W1B20* SF, weWop 'jNim.Uibemip«tlkjwfP,btehcrV dneee, deck beml gw*Q*> BETTY POTTS F966*40e. 14H WWieee 16A6 - ll7*,M* - gp<MW1,4 BR.3BA. TRAD RANCH sunrm. Ardersen wtndows. 1404 brtck patto wfre* eessed tohting, prtvete 1.6 acre. Ntihd pooV tennis. SHARON OIOOENS T“ "'**S766-740l. CONDOS & TO W N H O M ES 7i» w tM M u n a -itsf.M e-m - MUOA lUN. DAVII CO. 3 BR, 2.5 BATOWNHOME *» c*t Q*r. End unit Courtyard, atte strq LaWgo#course view. BRCC mem- bershfl bd. SYLViA JORDAN M-9937. l#l7 RAM&TM C#UtT - $lll,Me- BO- MUOA «*, OAMf C«. 3 BR. 2 BA condo W stunningcontemphterior.Sunrm.BRonmain. dM garege. BRCC membership hd, securtfy SYLWA JOROAN 996-6827. 7IIFCMW0Mt^ll4ftM*-MtMV04tVM. 2BR.2.5BACON1EMPttabeeutiuVspedous townhome w4ake and gotfcouM views, lg tit wbrklti area. wy*enLRMOREI SYVrtA JOR- DAN99S-8S57.lltPOaNNI>IIU.NI-MMMnM.2 ea 2.5 BA COMTEMP tame townhome * gottcourM v*w. petio, 4 MBR su#e. brtdst arM.Bf^membershphct24hrsec.SYlVU JORDAN 996-6827.7U ftM N N I -|M M M -ra W MiWLOAVWCe.2BR.2BA cortempcondo w/ 2-s*<ed Med FP sepera6ng UVDR. Specious end ur*L Ckjb memberstvp irduded. SYLVtA JOROAN99M»?77M WJMIBH M S - ttn,Mt - Ml- MUOAMW-38R.2.5BA.bMutfulUkeview,2 decks. fretNy decorated. Country Ctub mem- twsfup hduded, 24 rv Mcunfy. BARBARA ALLEN 996^093. M2 MUWW* MMtt-KMtelMM,MW CO. i BA. 2 BA CONDO tt one M . perfedtareoup<e.WeffmaMained.24hrsecu- My. BARBARA P. ALLEN 996-3093. U N O fU lH U -tm jN -U M C i71ACRES berdeMng the Ya*tn Rker h a peacfU sefling tor deer and other wUAfe. Owner wfl dMde. BETTY POTT6 996 6409. CAW*UH*0-$S7M**-WaiVOjt 79.B8 ACRES lor great development potentlel.Clty siwer7waler/neiural gai avaitabie.Conv to l-40,shop clrs,schoo<t. HELEN CASSl0Y 696*1159. M U MM - tilMW - 30 ACRE MINI­ESTATE wfl00 n on Yadkin Rrver.BeautW h*wds, stream, 350 fl roed trontage.Truty a t*auMul homes*e, QRAY POTTS 9964409.Fwus a m m s - i i?MM - tm- VAMCI. Near 8hady Grove 8choot andMarqhmofii Ak PUvtt6on. Woodedfcpen 17acres.HorMtovwaweteomelORAYPOTTS 9964409. is Mm * u i i n w m m m . e*ve CftCepture a meortficen vtew ol go#couse ardW*.OoMenw24hrsecwtfyBRCCmem- benhpktiuded.BARBARAAaEN996-3093. UTtMMVaaOMOMff^tM^M>Ml. wmw,Urge 1.07acretovel,woodedtotk) Bermuda Run Country Oub. Water/sewer, 24 hr securtty. Davie Co. schools. SALLY B. MCOUlRE766-1873. U l IMKMVMMM-Ul.ew-Oncd-de-sachortgk*lsectionolBRCC,rratetAewer avtiatie.Cttbmembershiphdudedhpricew /approveC 24 hr secumy . BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093.n m a cam N*s - t*i.<m -14 63ACRES on the Yedtin Rfver, periect tor horsns and homesite. Outet eree ot very ric* homes ne*rtjy. DONNIE CROUSE 7224421. m a n MOI MAO n*CT 3 - $o,we - YAM0H Ct» UST SOU AttA. Some owner fin» ndng on 37.72aaM or» Yadkjn RVer. End ol fjed prhfBcy, More Und avaitabte. 30 min to W-S. JEFF XWTNEfl 9214240. M O n MCX MAB mCT I - $M,Me - CAS7MWAMA.35.164cvesonYadUnRVer is a twautihi homestte, punched wel ln. More tend tv»UMe. JEFF KWTNER 9244240. OCOflUB MfVt« f7SiM0 - lAMMtCTOW. t0ac#ea, beeutiJ buWng srtes. greal w*toe, deer, ltsNng. near pr^rete a>utnp. WoodetV Cfw>w'stopetoAw.BETTYPOnS9964409. IM M*WMC C*OI - $7>,eM - Ml- M M tMt OAV* C9, Wooded tol 00 cU4e- sac h ne^hborhood with 24 hr wcunty and CouWy Oub mem6ership ava3ebte, SYLVIA JORDAN 9964827. UTllMiUCMIMT-W.W^MAiOMMWr MJUf1*TWL Frontage on r*strip and dose to en<ranceolcommunrty.L#vkdearandwooded bukSngtoLADELEDENTREMONr94^2797. 191 M m OKU - MtJM - M W M MM. LAR0E LEVEL LOT Wweter and sewer. 24 fv secunry, pootterrisfctub memewsh#p evaiUble. Davie Co schools. SALLY B. MC6UlRE 766*1873. 6UM6«WAVlM-US.WI-2557ACRES olpr*neyw*Mutrfulviewol creefc Pertect for bukSng home, keeping horses, hunt^g deer. Counfy waterave8a0<e. HELENCAS&OYC34- WWT lMN9CUtmU - $U.We-PERFECTtor buddng. Tree* 11.18 acres. 4 mdesfrom !♦ 40.Canbedrvidedhto2tnKts.Lotsofcoufitry prtvacy. HELEN CASSIDY 634.2600.2is Mo m - Ua,aee - *wvo* *t*, BAV1 Ct. Lot ava<tabM tn neighborhood with 24 hr secunty and country ouo memoersNp aymUWe. BARBARA P. ALLEN 9964063. innvmuDDm-UAeM>HW uu mm. y * ACRE etovated, ctear, and tovel et 10th tairyr*y on goHcouru. PosrtfvepercPos* atie ownet fhandng. BEV SUPPLE996-2034. O A K V A L L E Y R E S ID E N TIA L AND G O LFCO URSE C O N tolU N ITY Coming soon to Davie County Marketed by: QlIUBDABDBrALTY CaU 99fr8816 for information M W l) l \ 1-1 ()I*M i :s rs 11unit ' 1 iiil< i i Hiivii iu tion < li niniiiii> Pwwedler^WKor<yt3hcmesuwens*9SrtC6mnvwyMTaraw1byro*ngeouwywM.Lco evy<6<etoreu#emconttuceoMverfyh<lWCrHCerw DtftECnQKBUafciTwri-aaE^acriH*wrRcadtoRrtBC>mrsQwe.LM 1 TRAO 4 U MJM tYlVtAJ0R0ANLot a T*AD 4 II W M ltLVWJOROAN WtTl*FOW-------------------------------------------------- -.........Oeegned#sc6efimedwanysVehome,risdWttveeeTrTW<yeesrsre<ketihmgOn#yonenyetrgmTan^ewaodPsrtLN^Bomoodpoet.DiftggnoNyMnToC^wT>Br^.M>ww.WiPtacaHe»iRoadtoWei»fadSecaonacnrtcr*. Let n TM0 4 U 1*JM EL*AN0*NSWT0N TW-7WLet 71 T*AO 4 U M9JM MVUffU MMBM Lel M TRAO 4 II tMJM CATHYCNAMff ni-tH4Lel M TRAO 4 U TW * VUMNOOOCN6 7M-74Q1U tN TRAD 4 »1 m m MMLftntTC MMW Let M COL 4 M mjM C*TKVC*AVt* 711-1814Lel V TRAO 4 tl m m MMAOMOOOCM *fr7401Let tM l4TY 4 I I tMJM VtCXIOMOUT M6-MO Lel 1M TWAO 4 U tMJM UMOAWUAW 74MU*Let 111 TRA0 4 I I TtO MMMTH0MM0N 7W-1M9Lel 1M THAO 4 tS 790 WMETNCB*WW 7WIMSUl tat mu> 1 U 1TMM MUMNttOOCM 7M>74|I . *yeubve»eeeuwyande*i8nei6reeyoUltofePwe*ee^toev«rtOedtes.«mewo*d, somecpervSewerktiude^PtRECnQ>A-S^«<ertRdB.teH«waonRd.LtaFr»eBrMa»Rl.LentJeoHd.HtA.>aP«co»nree 4^8BAFARWOOSiWWwnolyWwyeet13000*SFbuatbetorel900.LRDR.Den. PfMtualmMudMMfltoLVKKIFUMMQ flM1167. - _________WHMUfMM W 4-Ill,m fM W IM *4B*M8A6PUTFOYEates40ingrovd poo^Mmejorepp«fcvM,tfan.tormsJarM JuMoNM0and601,de0dwAKTTYPOTr8 2SKSeW W ^W ^-3BA,24BA Ti.., ^ m m ^ 'X * $ ■1t7XlMMUMBMB*MMM-3BR,2BA 8fWCKRWCHwMbent,ecrporch,<ttc*r.porLaWc*gw^erm^aks,atarmsys.1*ecn.8pMtorgrda^MdadtotVKKrFLEMMQeenier. *• .. •.,• •WWT WBttT- $ tfM t - 3Bft, 1A BA aww or roHrot home h oweMni bvtowi toeMbafla*rtwi^6ioee#ikLdBdLMhuw to 140. WMACUUTEI BARBARA AOEN 1M^M tALLVM0QUM im m .- 00MM7>em0N M 1MJM ttUVHCQUM raa-im U t74jea OU3MAMAJ7Me*S Ma Mai TRAO *tMJM OLOMAWmnm MMMIMTVtMJMou*AM*m*weTRAO0t0MAWffWm*4 rr MUVMCOMMt '7M»im OneaTsiiMwftsi<sCw*>^nsMSir>eMsna<irees.^atts>BtBMtat9npefcMtwe^ftoesms torhews.eawae*ettMOWCNweenB»ee^n». . DtflgCTQM*F«mUfl.MCaolgBLH*»m«Rcwl -'.’ - Lel • M M I U MMM MTTVFOm J4*SWAY_-BemxrtiR^CMwyChftflMrssnww>eHa*fc<>4stotfaaenandw<reea-^tmcoumi27t>rte , gofoourse,pM(antfnMftnera24houreeeu^t ’ BBBSD0bfcM0toeMM1*toMmuM*newaree. . t'ui t aaoMUe • t** ' MMM MUi*eumt i» imLel M TMD 4 U 4M JM V’ u n n M M I ' Itl'IM 'Ut4f ' TM0 4 M MMM tVUMJOftNN M l MCTQUAM.HOLlOW.—,„— _ , ; , ;,,',„', ',. . ,.'.,. , - — ■_-AwywecWeppertuwyhDe^Couflyt6diflWsewqlrepnewKengWvLOje4Heieete wfewdMbyNnrtodLOriyaisaeiawMbtOeeeeNeal.- aaKD0MfcHWVtM-Wlpe<M1,wdWienasWweW. ." lei a TMo ; t • . f; . -. in#M <. - —m p q m •.':: : i vLOnAWMLAMSFO*CWTOBCeWT*UCBOWMMeMOWWW*T. \ ( . I N I M < >^ 1 I K LOTS & LAND W6*WAV 611 liu n - |46,*4a -OUTDOORSMAM8 PARADISEt 1 0# 3 tract* ev»btte,woodedtopenw«ver4ocesi16acrei geti tor hurttyflsNng. 0RAY POTT? 996* MOnVAV Ml Mvm - MUN -16ACRES, woodedtopen^ecceutoB. YadkJn Rh#er. Qraal toroataway,taytwea.ORAYPOTTS9964409 MGMTAVMIMVn-MMM-NearRowsn Co. b>e wMver ecceu tor hshemwVs dr*aml 16 acrea. Other actoWng tracu avaiabte at same price. GRAY POTT8 9964409. MW*MTtWIMA*-UtM*-CtoMtOl- 40.956 acres wtth weVseptk tank hpiace, puMc wetor avai, RneBrook SchooL CtN0Y titS^iiSS^S'ieii - M M M - iu ACRES are dearAevel, good for horses, some pevedroedlroMage.OwnerBnandngpotstie,BflEN0A HARPER 766-9652. MAOOUWMAO-M9.9M-ALLWOODED S.038ecreswWicteared&A<r5iitaandgravel drtveway.undergreundwiW/e<echptece. 259’ roadfronuge. OOUO UWB6 996-1 tM, MMAMMU4-m4M-MWCfc5ACRESof beeutM, ooen ttrd tor an e*c bttg tot. horses aOowed, countywoter aval, nw*W. Nomob*homes. QETTY POTTS 9964409 LtT M MMCN Cm* - tilJW - WATER ANOSEWER. Davio Coynfy Schocti with tfis reeWenttal buftSng toL SALLY B. MCOUIRE 766-1873. LtT M MMCM caca - $I7JM - Large resfcSentitftxjridingfeiwrthwaterandiewerott Hwy 601. Davle Co. schoola. SALLY B. MCQUIflE 766-1873.U1 17 M0UN MU% - ttMM - 5 ACRE MtNl-FARM on paved m*S. greal tor hones, openpatiure,countywttefMitetie.Nomo- We homes permitted. BETTY POTTS 999- 6409.COMATOI - Ut.<m - tf*ACflES OF PR<- VACY/SECLUSION! E*c wooded get*wey. OwnerwidMde.SuKab<etorbukingormoMe home. Deadend roed. BETTY POTTS 996- 0409. ustuuewvt-nuM-wecesvm , nmoMMACMS.Lafcefromto<hweS*stab. Ishednbhd.OeedMudesportionolUke.Cttr water/sewer, paved streets. VKXI FLEMING 996-1167.BWCIMU. ~ ROMUM >UM, OAW Cd. Budd- ingtotsbom U0,000 • V0,000.24 hi securtty, BRCC men*wsh<p 6xkjded in price. SYLVtA JORDAN 9984827.4iaUKMNMff~Mostfy»ooded l5.64acr*s at $7,0Cxyecra. Some open, gentry rofcnoon cuLd+iacAcc*** topond.Suwarea/BerrY POTTS 9964409, M ttM U ni.HM CI,^pru l5a<res at $3,00Qfecre.Woode<VopwYseckjded oN main roed. Perfecttorgettwsy. BETTYPOTTS 998- 8409.M ilt BI90K ACtCI ~ 57,000/ACflE. WoodecVopentidgtoU.someonstreaffllrom 4.483 to 7 acre tracts. Restricted. Owner wtf finance. GRAY POTTS 9964409._ ttCMMMMA0.MVKCO,Approi30acres woodedtoperVstream^ond. Lays wel. super tor homes$3J<Xyaae. GRAY POTTS 996 6409.neruscm*HAO-*Aaot ro m m iBMu6fjtotsatS35,000eechneerShadyGrove Schoo(,counfy water aval. Restricted^ testeti yow*hg area. GRAY POTTS 9964409.M D MAO - HyWfcWwmen’s deigrtd BorderstgwateohedUke,alwoodedwAotsoi privacy lor getawsy.Owner wJ *ridvSnence. GRAY POnS 9964409.W U IC U I MM-A0VA*CL I88ACRES brSta8fl00.Stitabietoihotses.Woode<yopen. tn fastgrow4ngerMwWitotsofprfwy.Near Marchmont Ptontabon. GRAY POTTS 998- 6409. MAKa ranACK$-OAVECe.B<fl6nfltoU wfeour*y water evai, dear and tove<, re*zrtc- 6ons, near Shad/ Grove Sch. fire depL Ftrst tene avaOabie. GRAY POTTS 9964409. nACrr t*AO - COMunO- 5.096 ACRES w Aotsofprivecyatendofrced.Wooded.SuitaM kw mob3e home. Per1ect getaway1 BETTY POTTS 9964409. CAMfNVALUVUCm-MOCKSmLBeau- bhJfy wooded tots n e*e bjodmsiorv CXf wa- tetfsewerrtjndsrground utis.S19J00-525.500.V1CK| FLEMINQ996-I167._______KWUICmKMAO-fiAVK CO.App«w60 eoes woodecVopen joirwg Peopfes Cree* Rd. S5,700/aae. Eic butt$ng sites, owner wil ckvide.F«ttnc^gavaLGRAYPOm99fr4409. CM*ATOlM*0~APPROX320acres.beeu- bUwoode^cpeaexctorhorset,eomerestrie- ttons. 5 acre* or Urger at S6.000 per surw# acre. Neerschool. BETTY POTTS 9964409, «WrM<TMTO»UllCmi-$2.99»ACRE Approi 36 acres, some open, some wooded. Over 2500 R creek. OW house may be restor* atie. JIM WALKER 724-9372. ana* MA» - 1LS5 ACRES wooded wS opengensystopingtostreemacrou.Suttabte ter mobUe home. Nice ana. acre. BETTY POTTS 9964409.VAMUM VAUSY MAD — 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. CowJust on M0 kn very prestigious area. Ava*eMe tor short time onfy. GRAY POTTS 9964409. WW44MU-UNUSUALdFFERNGI5tacre tracts from $52^00-$67.000 atows 2 horMW site, secunty gate. Homeowners Assn. trais, boerd^gttabie.VK^OFLEMtNG996-lt67. U H taa, NW CO - 11.6? ACRES kn the hean ol town near school. f»e depL S6.S0CV acre. Owrw wl dMde. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.___________________________ nX MM MHVI - FU MM. Super toU tor customcontsnxtiononfyinqutoLtriendrynbhd minutes lrom 140. LOTS $20,500 EACH. Orty 4 ava8abto. HELEN CASSIDY 634-2600. wAuwT AVOM-www?* n m Po$s owner finendng. Lots wtandetgrowd utiL oty waterAewer.Primetocationnear60iand42i. S16.000423.000.ADOEDENTREMONT940- 2797.CAMMA>->M* CMB*WMTY,MOOUmt33 ACRES ai K60tfacre. Partia9y deered, rural setting. crMk. Pre>' — ' “ from 140 (601 E^t) VICKI WUMBMB-BEAUTlFULLEVEL90acres, some wooded w/ctoee* convenience, good torhorsaa.Pouo«nerfinandng.MaydivideUt 20 ac fractsft5200te- DOUG LAMBE 996- 1164. M0RE SERVICE ...M0RE RESULTS! : BUSWESS PROPERTY w n a w - t H H N - a u a t ' zonedCS,1400SF,BordersM0toreKe9o-' sure. Parted tor Docto^Accour*ar*eutineM.' BCTTYPOTT89964409. •MMMMV Ml IMmi» <MMM - 20NCO HttHWAY BUS*CSS near Ue PM. 7.14 aoeswoode^pen.Qre^inveetmen<properv' wMh BvsUe houM on prcperty. GRAYPOTTs MOBILE HOME PARKS riMf1MIMHJ*WirMMri-UyMM Onl5.75acma.22<wee,courtyw«tef,sep- ttc(sawravei), povedMM<l,Cw investmenL, GRAYPOTT89964408. n M 4 M mecATfew «<m,m B jSSCr, '6<i*iiir"" TI44IT> V OMN14 >UMB*V i4ee-7M'iMe !iof, - ^ ^ ^ K 5 n w 5 S n r T c c M S S 5 c S S r ^ E B S T r B ^ M N 3 B S S B c ff> B S R i? ^ ^ 1- ^ &it.jgy.Bvn<G D A V lE C O U N T Y . C LE M M O N S & WESTTERN FO R S Y TH ,?■ I n d e x [Courts 5 Public Records 6 .Sports B1-B10 -lCaMn & Hobbes B9 Weddings Obituaries Davle Schools Davie Dateline C2-C3 C7 D2-D5 06 C o lle g e A th le te In ju r e d Teen Critical After Mocksville Wreck: Page 7 E v e ry b o d y W a n ts T o B e S a n ta Students Dress UpAs Saint Nick: Page D2 D A V I E C O U N T Y rr 50* E NTE RPRI/EREC OR D Thuratay,Dec.Z3, 1993 — L ^ 36PAGESUSPS 149-160 F r ie n d s M o u m T e e n 's D e a th By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord It was a gray sky similar 10 a WarEagle'swoollettcrman'sjackel that hung low over Turrentinc BaptistChurchbeforeJeremyNcil Cook'sfuneral Friday.1 .^ M a n y young men, Davie High S c h o o I students who were friends f i r s t , teammates second, kept warm in their Jeremy Cook jackets at the grave site on the DecemberaAemoon.Butthelettere ** <53^>f*f&*>* .^^f.: ra3Ei,... ... .. *. ^>V HV1 1 **>■ * t ^ ^ V ^ p x ^ * j ^ ~~ *' -*-Jfr \ . ^*T'. .• vx:-'^A -v:'F -:4 - ,>,i, >^^... '•■. ^' • Crystal Cook of Route 7, Mocksville prays at the grave of a relative during Jeremy Cook's funeral at Turrentine Baptist. - Photos by Robln Fergusson andpinsontheircoatsforwrcstling, baseball and fooiball were only part oftheir link to theirlost friend. Mote than 500 high school students, coaches, teachers and friends attended Uie funeral for Cook, 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, whodiedDcc. 15onU.S.601 near Greasy Comer. Cook was heading towanl his PineRidgcRoadhomcaftcrtaking a final exam when he lost conUol of his sports car in the rain and drove into the palh of a garbage truck. N.C. Highway Patrol Troopcr David R. McCoy said he did not plan to press charges against the drivcrofthetruck,DouglasWayne Bryic, 30, of Kemersville. Both motorists wcre driving bclow the specd limit, he said. The turn out at the funeral was a tribute to Cook, whose family grew up in Davie County and always supported his school life. Pkase See Support - Page 4 : jerem/s parents, brother and sister console each other while leaving grave site. S m a ll T o w n 's G o m p a s s io n S h in e s ■By *onnk GaUagher ~ ‘ ; Davic County Enioprisc Rccord ' A small town's greatest virtue is compassion, and nowherc was that more evident tfian in Mocksville, Coolecmee and all ofDavie County last week. When Larry and Chcrie Cook needed their friends and neigh- bon the mosj, Davie County was lherc for them. j The Cooks’ l6-ycar old son, Jeremy, was driving his newly- acquircd car home after an exam at Davie High last Wednesday. Il'yvas like most days. The unassuming Jeremy cruised down >Highway 601 past Greasy Comer, thinking about wrestling • prac(tee, anhour_ayyay. IiuTie car was an orange, a wrestler's favorite food during the season. Jeremy was like all wrestlcre, worrying about keeping his weight down. An orange served the purpose.. C o o te e m e e G ro u p F ite s L a w s u it F ig h tin g A n n e x a tio n P la n s By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord COOLEEMEE-Severalsoon- ti>be Coolcemcc residents who screamed loudest when the town council voted in October to annex their land have sucd, hoping to stop their inclusion in the town's growth. At least fornow theirtactics are working. The suit, filed by Elsie Cook Hodgson, Kelly Link Jr., Roger Spillman and William L Davis, holds up the town's claim to the nearly 286 residents who live in areas on Junction Road, Duck Pond and Flat Rock roads, North Cooleeme and one side of Edgewood Circle and N.C. 801 to Rocky Knoll. And without annexation, those residents will have to continue to do without town garbage pickup astheDcc.31 ticks by. A majority of the residents in the proposed annexation area seemed against it this fall. They signed petitions and tumed out by the hundreds at public hearings to protest The plaintiffs allege in their, suit that the board, then made up of former Mayor Bill Gales and former commissioners Bill Cranfili and Hayden Beck, commissionenGrimesParkcrand. Bob Jordan, violated state: annexation laws by trying to keep the opposition silent and by improper voting practices. The suits asks the court to review the steps the town took toward annexation. Please See Group - Page 7 1 Higher Land Values D ont M eanT axB illsW lllB eH igher When the workout began, l60-pounderJansen Keene won­ dered where his practice partner was. They were close friends and had even wrestled each other in the Statesville Invitational Jayvee Tournament finals a week earlier. On the other side of the ntal, Davie Highjayvce coach Matt Wilson overheard some wrestlcn talking. "Where's JeremyT' one askcd. “He’s probably just late," said another. Then, the school’s principal, W.G. Potts brought the depress­ ing news to varsity coach Buddy Lowcry. Jeremy Cook was dead. His car had swerved into the other lane where a BF1 track smashed the Mazda RX-7; He died Instantly, ' , v ...Vv''-"-"' ' Ptease See The Davie County - Page 4 By Mlke Bamhardt Davie County Ent«prisc RcconJ When Davie residents receive their tax assessments this week, they shouldn't expect their tax bill to doublejust because the value of their property doubled. County Manager Ken Windley said that the tax rate could be low­ ered. It all depends on several fac- tors: the final assessments after hearings,howmanyrcductionsfor farm uses are granted, budget needs. "Certainly, the county is not going to try to get any windfall out ofre<valuation,"hesai&"Weonty need a certain amount of money to operate on." Preliminaiyrepottsindicatethat land values increased 57 percent across the county. Bigincreasesmpropertyvalues aretheexccptionacrosstiKCounty, not the rale, Windley sald. "Some people have been get­ ting a break for a while because their property was undervalued. This is tbe most accurate, most scientific rravaluation we've ever had." Thcintcnlwastovalucproperty at the price it would bring if sold. Maty Nell Richie, tax assessor, said some property owners will notice a slight change in theiracre- age,cspcciallyinolddcedsinwh!ch crccksshifted.Also,propcrty6wn- crs wcre not assessed for the roads 0 and rights of ways in front of their property,evcnthoughtheymaybe included on their deeds. nWe feel like the acreages are fairly mapped because they are very close to the surveyor’s," she said. Anyone who wants to contest their property assessment is to do so directly withthe assessing com­ pany. Instructions are on the as­ sessment notice. The telephone numberis634-5967. The total value of land in the county will not be known until farmuses are calculated. Those requests go straight to Richie's of­ fice. ■ To'quallfy forareduction asa farm use, a landowner would have to prove that the land produced fann 'income for previous yean. Theamountdcpendsonthetypeof famv ■ Until all the numbers are made final, probably in May orJune, the countydoesn4knowwhatthevalue of all,land in the county wlU be, "And until then, we wont know what ihe tax rate will be," Windley sald. He' sald the coumy would esti- mate revenues when forming a budget in the spring for the fiscal year which begins in July. Property owners wiU just have to walt to see if their new assess- • mcnis will mean they will have to pay more taxes. Tax biUs are nrnfed in^ugusl .,:j'|-.:.. . . I m ' ' - " V ••■ 2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,1993 T h e C h r i s t m a s S t o r y O f T h e B i r t h O f J e s u s • And it came lo pass in thosc days lhat a dccrce wcnt oul from Caesar Augustus lhat all the world should be registered. ; This census first took place while Quirinius was governing Syria. ■ So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city. : 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 com­ pleted for her to be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn. Now there were in the same counlty shepherds living out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by nightl. And behold, an angel of the Lord stocd 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 greatjoy which will be to all people. "For there is bom to you this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. "And this will be the sign to you: You will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying: Glory to God in the highest, And on earth peace, good will toward men!" So it was, when the angels had gone away from them into heaven, that the shepherds said to one another, "Let us now go to Be(hlehem and sec this thing thal 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 Oie saying which was told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things in her heart. Then the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told them. Luke 2:l-20,NKJV Now afterJesus was bom in Bethlehem ofJudea in the days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East came to Jerusalem, saying, "Where is He who has been bom King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the East and have come to worship Him." Matthew 2:1-2 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERM W i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 701/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson ., Mike Barnhardt ... Ronnie Gallagher , Becky Snyder ..... Mucksvi!le Enterprise 1916-1958 Editor-Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor , Advertising Manager Davk Record 1899-1958 Couh*mee Juurnal I90l-I97l Sccoml Claw 1‘mtuge |**iiJ In MiK'k*vilk. NC 27028 Subsuiptk>n Ratcs Siny!c Ct>py, 50 ceoit, $|8.00pcr>earmNi>rthCaruHna $22.50 pcr ycar ouisidc North Carolina roSTMASTBR Svml uddrc>% churigc* lo Daviv Ciiuniy KtiiapriwHccord 'P.O. ltm 525, MiKk>villc, NC 271128 :asB ie^rakwivriW " WARNING •• THE SURGEONSENERAL MAY BEHAtARPOtiS t )M9UR P£UTI£AL HEALlH!" h T h e M a i l . . . C o o le e m e e 's ‘F irs t* T o w n M e e tin g A J o y To the editor On Dec. 13,1 wcnt to my firct town meeting. Although I have been to several meetings that were held at the town hall, this is the first time lhat 1 felt it was for the town. Each and every decision was open to debate before the mayor and the board voted. Also, for the first time, I think that the majority of the people felt comfortable. The meeling wa$ not only highly professional and well run, it was fun. 1 do not live ln the town limits of Coo!eemee, but I do consider myself as "being from Cool­ eemee'. When I moved here from a town called Indianapolis, Ind., 25 years ago, I feIt as if I had come home. I met and married a man that was bom and raised inCooleemce. I raised two sons in Cooleemee. I'm raising another one here. I have never had a desire to go back to Indianapolis. Please, you people who were annexed into Cooleemee, stop and think very long and hanl before you go U)rough with your law suit. Ask yourself if you arc doing it because you are ashamed of being from Cooleemee? Arc you mad because of the way you were annexed? And finally, where did you say you lived before you were annexed? Please don't tear my home opart. I think the citizens of Cooleemee made a very wise decision at the polls by electing Jackie Morton and the other board members. If we all work togeUwr, as the mayor and board members arc doing, then i thlnk that the town of Cooleemee can and will bc a place to be proud of and a place to proudly say, "I live in Cooleemee." Maryann Campbell Cooleemee S u p p o rt W a rm s T h e H e a rt To the editor It simply warms my heart. On Dec. II, the MocksvilWDavie Jaycees held their annual Christmas Cheer Project. This year we took 47 children on a shopping spree at Wal*Mart. These children are selected by teach- CR,principals,fromeachofU)eclcmentaryschools in DavieCounty. Each child is allotted $ 100, one- half is spent on clothes they need, and the other half is spent on toys they want. Seeing these children soexcited andsoappreciative makes one realize Uutgiving is the best feeling you can have at Christmas time. I would like to give special thanks to Angic MilkrandBcckyCainwhoccHchairedthisproject. Thcirhard work and dedication made this project a big success. Thanks to Keith Wise who chaired our Haunted House which funded this project. A big thank you goes to the Mocksvil!e Womans Club for volunteering to help as well as their generous donation. The Mocksvillert)avie Jaycees do over 60 projects each year and the money raised helps support Duke Cancer Center, Jaycee Bum Cen­ ter, Cystic Fibrosis, Boys & Girls Home, and a long list of other loca! charities. However, there is noproject tfmt hasasmuch lmpactonourcommu* nity as the Christmas Cheer project. It wanns the hearts of children, parents, Jaycees, businesses, and other individuals to see that thesc children in need have a Merry Christmas. It simply warms my heart. Sam P. Hall president, MocksvilleA>avie Jaycees Totheediton We would like to use your newspaper to thank, toe many people who have been so kind to our family since Chad has been sick. There has been so many people and organizations that have made donations lo the trust fund and spent many hours with fund raisers. Many thanks also to the people who sent cards,and called while we. were in Columbia. It is so good to bc home again and Chad is doing great. His transplant went even better than the doctors predicted. All the love and prayers have gotten us through this and thc great doctors and nurses at Richland Memorial. . . To all the special people who worked so hard toget the house ready so we could come home, we really appreciate it.They say there's no ptacelike home and that is the truth. Wc would like to wish everyone a Merry' Christmas and keep us in your prayers. Chad has to be really careful fora year and wc arc thankful for everyday of that ycar. NancyUpscomb ; Route 2, Mocksville Letters Welcomed , ■; The Enterprise Record welcomcs letters from readen bn topics oflocal,statc, national or iritef- natlonalUsucs. • '.• >‘ An effori will be made to publish all letters, provided tbey arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor tasteThe editor reserves thc right to edil,aU letters for grammar and for spacc. . , .' All lettersshould inctudc thc namc ahdad- dress and signature ofthcwritcr,aswcllQsa tckphonc number, which will not bc published. : Plcasc have letters in thc Enterprise Record office no latcrthan4:30p.m. Monday of the wcek tobcpubIUhed W h a t Is Y o u r F a v o rite C h ris tm a s S o n g ? m tss w$s F$ $ & *i iim w *iB w $ K*gtaaMyera Route 2, Advance *Away to A Manger." BUIWUUams . *oute<Advance "JtogkB*UfcThelw*epopu- Urwhtnlwasakid.” ChartesBcres Phfltown "SUentNight/ David Howard _ | Route2,Advance/: *JtogkBeUs," • I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl),fhurstfuy, fiuc. 23,1993 - 3 L a r r y A n d C h e r ie C o o k 1 0 0 % P a r e n ts Now may our Lonl Jesns Christ llimsetf, and our God and Father, who has loved us and given us everlasting consolation and goad hope by grace, comfort your hearts and establish you in (very good word and work ." ; Thcssalonlwu: 2,16-17 ; Last week’s accident isjust hard to bc!icvc. '. Jcrcmy Cook was a norr,ial, nctive tccn-agcr. He had lo be. Look at his mother and father, j Lany and Cheric Cook arc 110 pcrccnt parents. • Lany and 1 became friends when I was in high school. He was a couple of years older, but we wcrc part of the C's teens. Cheesebur­ gers with pimiento cheese and Ciiccrwinc. Food is always important to teen-agers. ! I met Cheric at the Masonic Picnic in the early 1970s. She was from Virginia, but from ihe beginning, she was one of us. She and Lany wcrc always so bubbly and happy - and jogethcr - working for a common goal. | Wc thought wc were grown then, just like cvcry othcrtccn-agcr. i Time passed and our lives crossed again at booleemcc Elementary School, where Larry and Cherie worked to raise money for the PTA. 1 Whenever we met, the first question was: "How are the chil­ dren? ; They have grown up with their children, Darren, Jeremy and Mitzi. They ncver misscd a chance to be involved with their children and their lives. The children came first. The children’s Robin Fergusson lives were lhcir lives. Between going (o itnd lielping out «1 cliurdi nnd with lhc children's activities, the Cooks could be known as the "go family.” But every coming and going was always in the bcst interest of the childrenorcommunity. Larry would comc by lhc newspaper office to drop news off about the boosters club and wc would talk about wrestling, football and lhc boys. I made a piclurc recently for lhc Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge. Lany was front and center. I kept up wilh Darrcn because hc had knee problems and my daughter cxpcrienccd five knee operations. Darrcn slill wanted to play. Hc was injured at a football game. They carried him lo lhc sidelines. I tumcd to makc sure Lany and Cherie were there. 1 should havc known, here canie Larry down from the stands, but not until they called for him. Larry and Cheric's livcs are changing so fast now. Luckily, they come from wonderful, large families with lots of brothers and sisters. Tlic holidays arc here and there is such a loss. There is one little bright light missing. 1 know with lhc love in lhc Cook family, they will hold life together. Talking lo Lany and Cherie this last wcck, I realized lhat lhcir faith in God will get them and us through this. Losing a child has got to be the hardest tragedy in life. Darrcn and Miizi losing a brother is not easy, eilhcr. Some­ times, growing up isn't easy. But remember, wc'rc all children of God. Jercttiy is safe now. Wmy CWelfttM wi Happy Ktui Yewi! WDSLRadio New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ;Owl C s*i Wut< - ?*W 8e*w H utiu St» ; •’. Jiti* 0 w CwMq/OuN She • Kw * Sf#U 'j *'■'•! i, vCwewU) 6wtt • UUW Sf<di" ; ] YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL-1520 • 185 N. Salisbury Streot M ocksvillo, NC Monday.......Popcorn Shrlmp.........................................*4,05 Tuesday......Marinated Chicken Breast...........................*4.55 V/ednesday...Marinaled Beet Strips................................*4.95 Thursday.....Calves Uver w/Smolhered Onlons...............'3.95 Friday.........Teriyakl Chkken Over Rice.........................*4.55 Saturday Spaghetti wMeat Balls ......tJ__.......*3,75 With Salad i____ Brenkfast Dnllv Special CMce ol: Sausage*Bacon-Baked Ham Eggs Any Style Gnts, Gravy or Hash Browns Includes Coffee%Juice •3.10 1Privtt6 DloIng Room For Holldey Pirtles Blrthdeyi • Annlversirlei • Etc, tloun: Mon.’Sat. 6am-9pm • Sun. 7am-2pm E n jo y T h e s e V e r s io n s O f O ld F a v o r ite s S S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w0 L y n n H a l l Don't youjust lovc thc holidays. All Qic beautiful decorations, the colored lights, tie school and church Christmas programs, Uie cheer­ fulness and goodwill, the shopping? I, personally, have found tie whole things to bc very inspirational and after my last visit to the mall, came home and composed myown special holiday songs. I hopcyou'll enjoy them. I Need A Loan For Christmas !" (Sung to lhe tuncof "I'll Hc Home for Christmas) , / needa loon for Christmas, / 'm al! out offumis. 1 spent it all, while at thc mall, • Buying presents by thc totu. 1 need a loanfor Christnux, bankers lentl an ear, Mycredit’sfmc,plc(ue give me time, -,nijitstnced50years. I'm tapped out at Christmas, all my money’s gone, From kissin' kin, to just goodfriends, *Mylist MW way too long. • ,l'ye spent all my green stuffs. Now I'm in thc red, ; IJ>ought somc clothes, a clock that glows '. ! And dolb that must bcfcd. ; 7 bought my son a sweater, I'm sure he'll never wear. 1 Helikes to dress, 1 must confess, ; Ukcsontconeonwelfare. | His Christmas wants however, leave Donald Trump appalled. ; Scuba gear is very dear, • My VISA's been recalled. His list includes a Sega, a Came Gear would hc nice. He wants CDs, his rnvri 7V, And never mind the price. My daughter wants a saddle and bridlefor her horse, A Martingale, a brush andjhiil, And riding clothes of course. She wants a phone and TV, she'd like a VCR, And by the way, there'll comc a day, She knows she'll nc*d a car. I need a loanfor Christmas, put auh beneath my tree, And then next year, old Santa dear, Tll only buy wluit’s frec. Christmas Sales, Christmas Sales (Sung to lhc tune ofJlnglc BclU) Christmas sales, Christmm sales, / can’t {xus them by. Twofor one, or wrappingfree, they always catch my eye. Discount here, cou/wn there, buy it interest-free. 1 have so much useless junk beneath my Christmas tree. Christmas sales, Christmas sales, / just love them all. Buying, cluirging, spending, shopping at the mal|.. Christmas sales, Christmas sales, / just can't resist, Buying lots of presents and adding to my list.. / cluirgcd Nintendo games, put clothes on layaway, When ail these Christmas bilis come in, There will be heck topay...oh Christnuu sales, Christmiu sales, 1 must be obsessed. Buying, charging, spending, /"m getting so depressed. Christnms sales, Christmas sales, shopping tillIdrop, Won't someone try and ftnd a way to come amlmake me stop. ©1993, Lynn Hall In T h e M a il... B roughton H ospital A ppreciative O f H elp From D avie To the editor: • Wcwant to thank the people of Davie County for lhcir generosity to the patients at Broughton Hospital, through the Operation Santa Claus pro- gram;Manychurches,civicgroups,schoolgroups, and individuals came together in the spirit of Christmas to ensure lhat every patient at Broughton, on Christmas Day, had a visii from Santa Claus. We alsowanl to (hank Vada Beck for her efforts in Davie County as our representative. Our residents arc indeed lucky to have such caring friends who were willing to makc tie holidays much brighter for them. The Volunteer Services Staff Broughton Hospital Diavie Law O fficers Take N eedy C hildren S hopping Totheediton ';Mahy thanks (o the members of thc Davie CqUnty Law Enforcement Association, John and Dmhpa Stephens, Grey and Cindy Boyles of Kemcrsvillc, LenaChitty, Ann and Sanford Frye fo[i^cirparticipation in mukingChristmas much m$fHer for nine children in Davie County. :OnSaturday, Dec. 18, members of the associa- tiontooklhechildrcnshoppingatWal*Martwhcre they bought clothes, shoes ond toys. It gives us much joy at Christmas to be able to share with others and see their faces whcn they get Christ­ mas presents like other children. Thc lawenforccmentassociationis made upof officers from lhc sheriffs department, police de­ partments in Mocksville and CooIccmee, prison department, slate highway patrol, Wake Forest Police, fugitive teams from department of correc­ tions, and the magistrates. We want to express our appreciation to all those who helped. Thanks to all. Judy Chandler, Davie Sheriffs Dare Officer Merry Christmas, Happy New Year To AU EMS Employees FromJohnnyFrye,Director Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1994 both real and personal Is sub]ect to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay lhe bill before Interest Is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1994 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, ]et skls, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnlshlngs owned and rented by a landlord, and all Improvements or changes to real estate. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms 10 everyone that listed in 1993, as well as listing forms on a|l parcels of real estate. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTOM F0B ELDEBLY AND DISABLED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first S15,000 In assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older or totally and permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $11,000. II you received the exclusion ln 1993, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. 11 you received the exclusion In 1993 and your disposable Income In 1993 was above $11,000, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Any person who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the penalties provided by N.C. Law. II you dld not receive the excluelon but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy ol an application from the a*aeeeor. It must be filed by April 15. Listing will begin Januaty 3,1994 In the Tax Administrator's Office ln the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 3-Jan. 31,1994. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 1994. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1994. All late listings are sub|ect to a 10% penalty. Please make your return early 10 avoid a late penalty. Davle County Tax Admlnletrator Mary Nell Rlchle ~rr~ 4 - DAVlE CdUNTY' ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuniday, Dec. 23,1993 > f f l i ! w | t \ M $ 0 , ■ ■’ More than 500 classmates, friends and family members tumed out to show their respect at the funeral of Jeremy Cook at Turrentlne Baptist Church last week. S u p p o r t A T r ib u t e T o J e r e m y A n d C o m m u n it y Jerem y C ook W as A Friend To Everybody, Even Fam fly »••• Continued From Page 1 *; "This community said he was *; spccial,"saidhismothcr,ChcricCook. “T," The support and ihc love in this <» community is a tribute toJercmyanU a •', tribute to the community." ;v Imide the chapel, ihc Revs. EM. ,*/Janvs and Dilly Sloop remembered ; .' Cook as a three-sport high school ;*, athlete who finished the race too soon. I ■ ‘ - This young nun ran the race and • *lran it well," said James. "Why He took • ;thim young,we'll never know. But God ♦•; ‘never makes mistakes." **' The congregation of high school ** students • many boys with shortly ^ cropped wrestling haircuts • sniffed •* loudly in the sanctuary as Sloop talked \ ■ of Cook's dedication to his church. •, • In April of 1984,whcn Jeremy was t - 8 years old, he dedicated his life to God :• duringsummcrBiblccamp,Sloopsaid. .' . Two years ago he had reconfirmed / 1* lhat vow, » *; Sloop said that was perhaps the I • bright spot to ding to • tKat Cook never Cforgot his faith and was close to God *7 when he died. »“• We all drift away from our II commitment to God, Sloop said. Out v. Jercmy's family and friends can find ;;. comfort in the fact that Jeremy's ; -^allegiance was always upheld. "I wish everyone in the world could experience the love and happiness that we have. If they would, we wouldn't have all the problems." • Cherie Cook, Jeremy's mother Those with strong faith followed Sloop's advice and l,ooked for something good in Cook's death. For his father, Larry Cook, two days afterlhe funeral bright spots were still hard to find under the pain. "It's a pain you can't describe when you lose a kid," he said. "Hc wasjust a good kid. 1( waseasy to be a daddy to him," Cook said. Thcre'stragedy,buivvchavclobelieve thal something good is going to come from this for somebody. If it can send a message to anybody, we would like to portray that." And his mother, Cherie, held fast to her failh in the days after her son's death. "1 want the children to know that they arc loved. Put the Lord first in your life. Once youdo that, everything elsc will fall into place. If you do that, all things will work out. "Iwishcverybodyinlhcworldcould cxpericncc lhe love and happiness that we have, lfthcy would, wc wouldn't have all the problems". Cookthankedevcryoncwhohelpcd to mold hcr son, from teachers, principals and coaches. Those people havchadagreat influence. I'm grateful we live in a community that has so much caring for iu children. "Jeremy was a big*hcartcd kid. He had a personality a lot of people would like to have," she said. Cook*s grandfather, Huey McDaniel, gave credit for Jeremy's caring personality to hisparento. Lany and Cherie. "It takes loving parents to produce such a wonderful child." He said that the large number of children who came to the family home after the accident seemed to love the Cooks like their own families. For Cook's brother, Darren, and sister,Mitzi,theywillalwaysremember their brother as their friend. "Besides being my brother, he was somebody I could come to with a problem, like a guidance counselor," Mitzi said. Damn remembered the activities he shared with his brother. "Hewasmorethanabrothcrtomc. He was my best fricnd.* ,Vwwg/Mg E d ito rM ike B am hanlt contributed to this article. The Cook family: Jeremy, Mitzi, Darren Larry and Cherie. ». 1 '* "'>r, Classmates setved as pallboarers tor Jeremy Cook, and hundreds of others lines up outside the church for funeral. § T; T ; ; " p f c& '4 & u : *jf>,,f/;.> -;, & / ir ' '';'. ., > y - ;:^ i.- uV<,"t :- Troopers, firefighters and EMS workers look at the remains of car after headK)n collision.N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers investigate the wreck that claimed the life of a Davie teeni - Photoi by Robln Ferguj*on T h e D a v ie C o u n ty F a m ily G o e s In to A c tio n F o r T h e C o o k s t*> CootbiuLi From Page 1 i 'S ', ‘‘When wc heard, I wcnt down to one knec," Wilson said, spcakingjust [*; abovc a whisper. "Some of the wrestlers sat down, Thcrc were a lot of < *;icars', a lot of emotion. It was a devastating loss to the whole team. Wc all ;*got together and talked about it and tried to deal with it thc bcst wc could. t*V "“I think wc made the best decision to stay togeUicr and try to work it out if<*;asafamily." *Z* News travels fast in smaHtowns. The shock waves surged through JT” Davie County. By ihc end of the day, practically everyone kncw. ; < And everyone carcd. The Davie County Family went lnto action. •*- Over l00pcople showed up at the Cook home the night ofthe accident. ;v;Jcrcmy's death was a grim reminder that life has no set plan. > Thc throng of people who came to Lany and Cherie Cook's side was a ■V reminder, loo. «; ; A reminder that wc care. «4 ; “I was looking at his mother," sa)d ieammaic Scolty Spry. “Shc saw ’;’ somc of us wrestlers and it really got to her." ’ , i Of course, it did. Spry and hls teammates were like sons to Larry and .-7 Chcric Cook. They have always been active booster club members. x.„ ; And wherever they wcrc, whatever they were doing, Jeremy was ■*v usually thcrc with them. v “Hls family always stayed around here and helped with BoostcrClub ,,' things" said South Davie Junior High athletic d(rectorCharles Crenshaw. ?? "Jcrcmy stayed and helped cany boxes or carry siuff up thc hill (from thc ^'footballficld).YouncvcrhadioiMkhim.Hejustdidi(" Jcrcmy had played football and baseball, as well as wrestling. Most of his coaches said he was quiet, reserved - almost shy. “But youdidn't nwss with him," said South baseball coach Grimes Parker, wearing a sad smilc. Jerry Calllson, who coached him in junior high football, noddcd (owanl Urc South field. “When lte was a seventh grader, hc made somc of the hardest hits I've ever scen on that ficld out lhcrc. Hc was vcry coachable and you cnjoy kids like ihat, whollstcn." “He was simple tocoach," addcd Parker. "Hc listened and followed directions. You couldn't ask for a better young man to come through a - , Wrestlers arc traditionally disciplined, hard-nosed athletes. But thc War Eagle wrestlers really had to suck it up Saturday when thcy travckd to Raleigh for thc prestigious WRAL loumamcnt. This one, important . weekend, suddenly mcant lilllc. : Their teammate was gone. "But," Wilson added, "thcy puilcd together and sald, Wc know he's . hcrc in spirit. Wc'll do thc vcry best wc can to make him proud'." Thc cmirc student body fclt Jeremy's spirit during tlie iwo days following thc accident. Exams didn’t sccm important. Bcing with Jcrcmy's / family did. ’ ‘Thc kids showed ihcir emotions," said ftx>lball coach Randall Ward, wfto$c son, Josh, was a fricnd and classmate of Jeremy's, “It was an ccrie fccling. Sonw kids didn't even show up. It really puts things in pcrspcctlvc.- Wc all suffer thc loss." t ^ Ward said thcrc will now bc only memories of Jcrcmy Cook. Good •• >^- mcmoncs. j “I rcmcmbcr him being real intense on the ficld but shyoff ofil," safcl his freshman football coach Barry Whitlock. “He'd gct on the field and tum red. Hc gavc everything. It always sccms like, when something like this happens, it happens to somconc it shouldn't.". */ “Everybody misses him," said Crenshaw. * ! > v ’The wrestling team was not going to Raleigh until ti*y prayed for t Jcremy one morc time. On Friday, they joined hundreds and hundreds 0f moumcrs at Tuncntinc Baptist Church. i * Somc knew Jcrcmy and others didn’t. Thc ones who didn’t know hQn personally still kncwofhim and hls family. And they realized that thc t Cooks nccdcd thcir support. t Jcrcmy’s teammates knew thal in less than 24 hours, titcy would betfar away, in another city, performing in front of people who wanted to know just how good ihis club really is. $ How they finished Saturday isn't thc proper gaugc for these wrcst!crs, however. t Thcy proved how good thcy wcrc thc previous aficmoon by bcing by Lany and Chcric Cook's sidc. Thcy wcrc there for thcir fallen tcamma{c. ’ Tl'saclosc-knlt bunch" said Wilson. "Thcy really carc abouicaclv other,“ : , , •; _ , ; .... *.j-.; Wilson could have said thc same thing about thc people who livc in^ DavicCoumy. ?. Once again, lhcy all proved that whcn compassion is nccdcd, ilKy'lt alwaysbethcrc,. ^ . .A . .. ., ,’ ^J ^1 |.;S r ' l ’'• >;!-$ S O s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 - 5 | ; The /'tt||tmiiig ca>>es uvre di>p<tv z edufin D.ivic l)iMrictCmit Dcv. 16. ] • Prv>itliny was Judge J^>iv Conley. .; l>rosccuting was Jimmy GlcaMni. i \ assistant Ui>irici attorney, j '**v-.- Curtis F. Almond. damage lo l^rsonul property, distiussed. • ^C;*"^- Isa*al J. Angcll, breaking and ^>entcring a motor vchlck\ sentenced ♦^hV2 years su<pcndcd for} years, per- •^fifrm 48 hours communiiy service, KTn4y $100 fme and court costs: >^larceny, scntcriced (o 2 )var suspend- :" :ed for 3 ycurS. — DallasA.lBaker, seconddcgrce trespassing, dismissed. — Jerry NV. Dayes. possession of C<;stolcn good>,; rcduccd by DA to > ::fli}sdcmeanor.posscssiw of stolen >*J;Joods, sentC!tced to 2 years suspend- C*t*<d for 3 years, pay $200 finc and •;»t*<purt costs, perform 72 hours com- >tt*fpunity scrvicc and not tv convicted *>l*cf similar offcnsc/ ^^Tcresa D. Bryan, DWf, (.25 s,*.j tBfeathalyzer). senicnced to 6 months ^*.,suspcndcd for 3 years, puy $300 fine */^;and court costs, perform 72 hours «"; * community .scrvice, not operate I;*;motor vchide until prop:rly liccns- t;*;dd, comply with substance abuse tj**Awessmeni: no driver's license, t**'dismisscd. *‘~** — Annie D. Bryant. driving 87 . , -mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by , \ DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 rnph ' zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patrick H. Cleary, resist/ob>trxtl public officer, sentcnc- , - cd to 6 months. ~ Lisa R. Co)bert. unsafe traffic ~ Doughs M. Dillon, driving 89 ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by v>DA to exceeding safe specd, pay ‘ • court costs. z: — Sharon T. Fmter, failure to ,urn rental propeny. scntcnccd to i 6 months suspended for 1 ycar, pay ’ $25 fine and court co.sts and nuke I restitution. ',•/.-. ^- Francis Frcesc, false rccord of ; >*duty, pay S50 fine andccurt costs. 'Al ~ Terry Gray, possession of • £« stolen goods, reduced by DA to j s* ntisdcnicanorlarceny,scntencedto2 i fT; years; conspiracy, sentenced lo 2 ; Cr years. ‘ C- — R. Lewis Hayes, com- I ^ ' municating threats, dismissed.. -'T- -~- Heather A. Millard, failure ui 1 •' - stop for stopped bus. reduced by DA iX li> unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 »•' fine and court costs. — Cortez Holland, faihire to rctum *ental property, dismisxd. . <— Keith R. Howard, simple wor- %<lhIcss check, dismissed. -*‘~'-— Kalherine L. Hudson, driving 82 mph in u 65 mph zone. reduced by DA to inqtropcr equipment. pay $10 fine and court cosls, — l;vcreH O. Hutson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA io impropcrcquipmenl. pay $10 fme and c*>uri coslx. — Lisa E. ljamcs, driving while license revoked, scntenivd to 2 years suspended for 2 years, puy $200 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle until properiy licensed. Appealed. — Jason M. Ireland, impaired in- struction(.10 Breathalyzer), sentenc­ ed to 6 mnntfw suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense; allow­ ing unlict*nvd pvr>on to drive, not guilty. ~ DavidW. Joncs. assault inflic­ ting serious injury, dismissed. — Terry L Kinm>cr. possession of stolen goods, larceny of firearm, dismissed. — Stefan A. Lcoczko, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry F. Leonard.unsafepass* ing, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court c(Kts. — Aaron Lipscomb, simple assault, not guilty.— Shawl R. Lobree, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brent P. Mohoney, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excccding safe sped, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat.bclt, dismissed. license revoked, improper muffler, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay coun costs. — Brian M. Nance, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Brian Newton, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe specd, piy Sl0 line and court c<Ms. — Dilbert XV. Pascascio, driving 92 mph ina65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Michael A. Payne, exceeding posted specd. rcduccd by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costi. "... — Jason A. Perkins, simple assault, scnk*nccd lo 30 days; proba­ tion violaiim, revoked.— Jonathan D. Reeves, failure to obtain liile and registration, allow ing unlicensed p:rson to drive, inspection sticker without inspection, sentenced to 6 m<>nihs suspended for 3 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not be convicted ofsimihir nflensc. — WilliumT. Scoutcn. DWI.(.W Hrcii(hii!y/L'i). sentenced to 60 days suspended lor 3 years. — Margarct Sink, simple wor­ thless clieck. dismissed. — Sherry G. Sloope, driving 79 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipmcnt. pay$H) fine und court costs. ~ Cralg H. Smiih, reckless driv­ ing, rcduccd hy DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine und court — Charles P. Staikop. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper cquipiivnt. pay $10 finc und court costs. — Joc D. Turner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, puy $10 fine and court ciMs. — James W. Tuttcnnv, simple worthless cfcck. dismissed.— Deborah C. Wagner, failure to wear scat bch, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no npcraior*s license, prayer forjudgmcnt continucdon condition she pay court costs. — Jc!Trcy L. Williimh. resist/ob­ ject public t>flicer., u.vauJl on a government officer, communlcuting threats, sentcnced to 2 ycirs suspend­ ed for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours com­ munity service, comply with substance abusv usscssnxM. — Erie W. Wilson, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (<i impr<pcrcquipMvm. pay $10 finc und court costs; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. — Susan J. W<kxi, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, piy $10 fme and court tXK(s. — PamelaT. Worden, no liability insurance, dismissed. Kitl!ed To Appcur The following failed toappear for lheir scheduled court trial. — Robert P. Armslmng, simple worthless chcck. — Todd tiarnhardt, assault on a — Frcdcrick R. Brmvn, simple wonh1css check. — Kcsia D. Eason, 2 counts sim­ ple worthless check. — Michael S. Fore, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Richanl P. Hmoioxi,driving90 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Lewis H. Hoffman, driving while liccnu revoked. — Na(hinicl O. McManus, com- municuiing threats. — Patrick Nelson, disorderly conduct. J- Randy D. Parks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. A— Angela P. Seay, failure to wear sOat belt. Trluls Wolvcd The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fims in advance. — Karen E. Gibson, failure to wear seat belt. — Charles Houscr, foMowing too closely. — R.J. Jones, no operator's license. ~ Dcan M. Cartwright, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. »- RonaldT. Lilly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. 3- Mary C. Shahbaz, driving 80 mph ln u 65 mph zone. * "— Courtney Conrad, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. «- Tanya K. Ginther, failure to w<Tar scat kh. . — WilliamC. LokeyJr., failurcto wear scat belt. — WilliamA.Gore,raoperator*s license. — Charles B. Richardson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ? — Richanl D. Daly Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jercmy L. McClamrock, failure to wear seal bell. — Mary A. Smithcrnun, failure to wear scats belt. — GeorgcM. EstridgcJr.,driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kristopher S. Lip*omb, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Not Thls Doug Williams The DougWilliams listed lasi week as having escaped from prison is not thc Doug Williams who lives at 342 Salisbury St. in Mocksville. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O T ^ « ^ 5 « r 5 ^ ^ if ^ » ^ J ? f S < We Re$erre The'WJhtTo Ltintt Quantities St0ckin5 Stuffer SpecialG ra d e A T u rk e y s Seedless { Navel Oranges/ S 'Zip perskin Tangerines fa Sweet 8i Juicy Tangeloes .& ,U p) th A $ 2 0 .0 0U m ii2 While Supplies Lost/Additional Food Order FoodLion M tm Certyicates Now A vai!abto ^ pa&2Sz&Q 1 H a v e A ^ 3 f^ te :SSm ittyfieU U H am ilton 1 5 Lbs. Average Semi-Boneless Whole Hams $ H o l i d a y u a z rs ^ s fi m Starting a t $Q 99 USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed fSICeed FREBfl 13-14 Lbs. Average I Whole & Sirloin Tips X Lb. Food Lw n Egg NogSEASON'S GREETINGS To Our Customers and Friends HANDI-CUPB0ARD 1,2 & 3 Mocksville 1 Cooleemee 1 9 9 Selection OfUSDA Beqf Standing Rib Roast O SOACM ee B t t f & Sirloin ” iz20 aL 1,97 Holiday Fruit BasketsCoowntM Rhw Bridge Locetion (284>4l4tl Open Christmas £ve - 6 am - Midnlt0 OponChristmasDay-8am*5pm North Cootomw Location |284-2828) Open CMstm&s Eve - 7:30 am - 6 pm Cbsed Christmss 2 yoeksvllto Locitton (634-77971Open Christmas Day - 8 am - 5 pm lff OaMon O / ? C r o o d U o n 4 b f V Premium£ £ £ $ 1 8 9 Wuts ExtraL*anWhou 5-7 Lbm. Avg. fSlU*d nOSO Bonelesa Pork Loins Ice Crecun^1 L b . B a g TtewmalrcMt8 etc WteMcac E x t r a L o w P ric e s f o r H o lid a y S a v in g s ! eryone 16 Ox.k M r C N M .M nW ttm o fB riM h t Cryetal Pepd « lt t .N h t C N M M v __ n f f iw u D M * i V .^ O g ^ Z .W N abisco S n a c k Cravkcis ^ v ^ 1 9 u#- V ^ E a c h <^Profeeelonel H elrC ere For The Whole F*m lty 8" Appte Or PumpUn Ple W]th Your Chotoe Of^ie , j Above ^ree Featured Ueme.Wise Potato Chips ^ S Willow Oake Shopping Center • Mocksville > (704) Si4-732B •■;. . 0 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdtiy, Dec. 23,1993 P u b K c R e c o n d s S h e riffs Departm ent The following incident* wcrc re­ ported to foe Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Everett Drake Jr. of Mocksvillc reportcdDec.l7thatpaintwasspraycd on a car parked off Campbell Road. . * Leroy Baity of Route X Advance reported Dec. 17 the breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of an estimated $24 worth of food from a residence off Windy Road. -LufocrSamuel HomeJr.ofRoute 8,,Mocksville reported Dec. 18 the larceny of a license plate from a car. ♦ Jane Greene Sharpe of Route 3. Advance reported Dcc. 16 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of an esti­ mated $560 worth of Sega Genc<i< gamcsands>stcm frvma resldertceon Hillcrest Drive. •JeffrcyFronklinWilliamsofRoule 7,MocksvillcreportcdDcc.2focbreak- ing, entering and larceny of tools, golf ctubs and equipment, with a total esti­ mated value of Sl,400, from a resi­ dence at Davie Academy and Jericho Church toads. • Allmie Louise Sweet of Route 9. MocksvilfereportedDec. 16thcbreak- ing, entering and larccny of a camcra/ recorder, VCR, guns,jewelry, televi­ sion and other ltcms, with a lotol esti­ mated value of more lhan $2,700, from aresidcnce off U.S. 158. • William Christopher Bracken of Route2, Advance reported Dec. 15 the brcaking,enteringandlarccnyofguns, jewelry, a television and VCR. with a total estimated value ofS 1,625, from a residence on Brier Creek Road. • Thomas Nee!y of Cooleemee re* portedDec. 15 the larccny of a billfold containing$l00 from his residence on Jerusalem Avenue. - Kenneth Smith of Advance re- |>orted Dec. 15 ihe breaking, entering and larccny of a Zcnithblack and white television, with an estimated value of $50, front a residence oftNonh Pino Road. • GeraldE ElamofRoute 6, Mocks- vilte reported Dec. 15 the larccny of a lawnmowers. a chainsaw, drill, and other itcnu, with a total estimated value of $1,729, from a residence off Main Church Road. *JamcsC.SloanofRoute5,Mocks- vi1le reported Dec. 14 a mailbox was damagedonN.C.801 nearEssic Road. «Tcny Michael Bernhardt of Ad­ vance reported Dec. 14 someone shot windows and the door glass to a house underconstruction off Underpass Road. • Annie Ruth McPherson report4d Dec. 14 another vehicle hit her car in the Sunset Apartments parking tot, • causing an esiimuied S!,000damage. • Melissa Ann Smilh of Route 6, Advance reported Dec. 13the larceny ofaSantanag,withanestimatcdvalue of $39, from a mailbox on Yadkin Valley Road. - Ricky Smoot reported Dec. 13 the larccny of a wheel and iwo wheel covcrs,withancstimatcdvalueof$10d,j from a garagc off US. 64 west of- Mocksvillc. ;'; , • Roger B Cole of Route 6, Mock$- ’ ville reported Dec. 14 the front dodr* ; glass to Advance Post Office had beeh> 1 broken. t>' • Carl Carmen Smith of Route 7,7* Mocksville reported Dec. 13 lhe laF<> ceny of a drill and tools, wifo'an estk* mated value of $250, from a trailer ofC.; | N.C. 801 near Cherry Hill Road. * ."; -RogerScottGriffinofHighPoioV^ , reported Dec. 13 a cow and bam wcrr* , hit by gunsho(s offJones Road. !•* MocksviUe Police The following incidrnts were re­ ported to foe Mocksvillc Police De­ partment •HaroldWoodreportedDec. 18the larceny of clothes from Wal Mart • Amanda Ledford of Route 3, MocksviUe reported Dec. 18 shoplift- ingofpainn<dicinefromFosterRauch, Wpesboro Street v Eric Lee Hargrove reported Dec. 17 the shoplifting of 52 cartons of cigarettes from Food Uon North. • Alicia Lynne Ludwig reported Dec. 17 the shoplifting of items from WalMart . - Anita Bare Reich of Route 1, Advance reported Dec. 15 the larceny of $450 from a convenience store on Yadkinville Road. • Thomas Flynn Mcroney reported onDec. 13thathcwasrobbedofcash at his home on South Main Street Arrests • Wayne McIntosh, 35, of High Point, was charged Dec. 17 with con­ spiracy to commit larceny and three counts of larceny. Trial date: Jan. 20. • Hymirria Damell Johnson, 37, of Winston-Salem, charged Dec. 17with three counts oflarceny and conspiracy to commit larceny. Trial date: Jan. 20. • Amuzetta Griffin Brunt, 38, of Winston-Saleni.chargcdDec. 17 with conspiracy to commit breeny and three counts of larceny. Trial date: Jan. 20. • Anfoony Todd Hallman, 26, of 857SalisburySt.,waschargedDec. 18 with second*$cgree trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 20. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident on Lexington Road at 6 p.m. Dec. 18. According to a report by Officer T.LTillcy, Weldon Lee lmbler, 52, of Thomasville, had driven a 1993 Chev­ rolet too far into the intersection at Soufo Mainn Street and backed up, hitting a 1993 Mercedez driven by Richard Lee Reavis, 30, of Statesville. Imbler’s vehicle was not damaged. Damage to foe Reavis car was esti- matedat$l,000. * A Route 8, Mocksville teen-ager was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident at 4:55 p.m. Dec. 14 on North Main Street Michael Justin Fenee, 16, failed to stop the 1990 Plymouth van he was driving before it hit a 1976 Ford in the rear. Marie Roberts Correll, 49, of Route 4, Mocksville, had stopped foe car waiting for children to ctoss foe road, reported Officer T.L Tilley. Ferree told the officer he saw the Correll car in front of him, looked away and looked back too late to stop. Tilley estimated foe van was traveling at 30 mph wticn it hit the car. The impact knocked the car 35 feet. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $150, to the van. $600. - A hit-and-run driver struck a car being driven on Yadkinville Road at 7 p.m. Dec. 14. The 1989 Ford driven by Richard Claude Tutterow, 40, of Route 8, Mocksville, sustained an estimated $3,000damagewhenitwassideswiped by an unknown vehicle foat crossed the center line, reported Officer D.C. Swaim. - A Route 6, Mocksvillc ux>man was injured in an accident at 6:43 &m. Dec. 13 on South Main Street VclmaShoresCordcr,49,wasdriv- inga 1971 Pontiac when it was struck fromtherearbya 1977 Pontiacdriven by Robert Joseph Sherlin Jr., 36, of Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. Sherlin was charged wiih failure to reduce speed. Damage to the Sherlin carwascsti- mated at $U00, to the Corder car, S600. Highway Patrol The following accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Struck Backing On U4>. 64 . A motorist who was backing upon U.S.64andmaneuvering intoaprivatc driveway was struck by a east-bound vehlde Dec. 19. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Anthony Bcmard Robens, 26,ofLexington,wasbackinghis 1983 QtiiillacintoaprivatcdrivcncarFowctl Road. He failed to see an oncoming 1984 Buick driven by Judy Darlene Dalton, 39, ofHamptonvjlle, and drove intothepafooffoecar. A rrests Roberts was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement Both Dalton and Roberts were taken toDavie County Hospital for treatment ofinjuries. Damage to Robert's car was$4,000, and damage to Dalton’s car was S2^00. Cars ColUde Near Store A motoristdriving from foe parking lot of By*Lo in Advance was struck by anothercarDec, 17. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AlUed. Marta DuncanHayden,43, ofGcrmantoo,wasdrivingal98501d* smobile and was making a left tum onto U.S. 158 from the parking lot Hayden failed to see a 1991 Subaru station wagon driven by Marcia Gay Grouse, 47 of Advance, in the center turning lane. The two cars collided. Damage to Hayden's car was esti­ mated at $250,$1^00 to Grouse's car. Two Accidents On Ramp Within minutes, two accidents oc­ curred on the M0 service ramp from N.C. 801 Dec. 14. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Rhonda Griffifo W*ishon. 31, of Advance, was driving a 1978 GMC stationwagon east on the 140 ramp when she struck a 1990 Mitsubushi truck driven by Larry Dale Robertson. 45, of Advance. Wishon said Robertson was stopped on the ramp, but Robertson said he had slowed to yield foe 140 uaffic. Five minutes later, Heather Lilly Booie, 18, of Advance struck Robertson's truck withher 1976Dodge. Robertson's tiuck was parked aflerhav- ing been involved in foe first accident Wishon was charged wifo failure to reduce speed. - Robertson and a passenger, Janet Robertson, 14, were taken to Davie County Hospital with minor injuries. Damage to Wishon's car was esti­ mated at $200, to Robertson's. $ 1 J00. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department • John Edward Hendley,32, of Ccn- ter Sueet Mocksvillc, charged Dec. 17 wifo assault on a female.Trial date: Jan. 6. • - Eddie Lewis Frost,42,ofRoute 7, Marriages Mocksville.chargcdDec. l7wifocom- municating foreats.Trial date: Dec. 30. •StevcJamesMartmez.29,ofRoute 9, Mocksville, charged Dec. 17 wifo sccond^kgrce trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 6. - Ronald Lee Townsend, 18, of Route 8, Mocksville,charged Dec. 16 w ith hrceny. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Melissa Yvonne Richardson. 22, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Dec. 14wifo failure to appear in courtTrial date: Jan. 6. - Eric Thomas O'Neal, 26, ofRoute 7, Mocksville. charged Dec. 14 wifo communicating forea&Trial dale: Dec. j The following were issued mar- tfage licenses by the Davie County Register ofDeeds. ' 1 y - Rcece Beauford Gardner Jr., 28, dfKinston and Lisa Marie Franck. 22,/ of Sanford. » - Scottie Alwin Lyons, 23, of Sun- set Drive, Mocksville, and Tina Marie Xtiller, 18,ofRoute l,Advance. l', • Kenneth Dale Broadway, 41, of Route4,Mocksville,andJeanneSmith Boger, 36, of Winston-Salem. .. * Bradley Nathaniel Jones, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville and Wendy Michelle Wisecarver, 24, of Route 3, Mocksville. - Peter James Olsen. 32. of Rural Hall and Jill Wyatt. 31, of Winston- Salem. • Raymond Odell Crawford. 56, of Morse Street Mocksville, and Carol AnnCooM2,ofMoreeStreetMocks- ville. • Jeny Dean Spillman. 23, of 71 Watts St, Cooleemee, and Michelle LeeAshky,24,of71 Watts St, Cool- cemec. • RandyJay Horton. 35,ofWoodlcaf fire s { Davie fire departments responded io the following calls last week: | Dec. 13: Smifo Grove, 2;I2 p.m., yito accident on !40. ’ Dec. 14?Fork.5:16p.m.,autoacci- 0enton U.S.64;Mocksvil)e, 7:11 p.m., auto accident on Salisbury St. ’ Dec. 15: 2:26 a.m., fire at Crown Woodproducts;MocksviUe,8:38xm., CrownWood products; Jerusalem, 1:32 p.m., auto accident at Greasy Comer. Dec. 16: Smifo Grove and Advance, 10:43 a.m., fire alarm activated at Meadowbrook Terrace. Dee. 19: Mocksville, 2:31 p.m., vehicle fire at U.S. 601; Center, 8:19 p.m., auto accident on US. 64. Land Transfers ^ The following land transfers were fikd wifo'the Davie County Register ph>eeds. \ ' The transactions are listed by par- tici involved, acreage, township and 0ecd stamps purchased, with $2 repre- kjn{ing$l,000. l;u-BcrmudaVillage RetircmcntCcn-: emntited Partnenhip to Don O. An- • tell, 5.75 acres, Farmington. t?*jBobby d. Bodford and Fannie Q, 6odfordto Yadkin ValleyTelephone^ MembenhipCoip.,J4acrc,Cabhaln, $7. • Thomas P. StuII Jr. and Letitla D. Stull to Tammera K. Sangallo and Michael P, Donovan, 1 tract,Farming- ton,$187. •MaeS.WaUcerandViotoDaywaU to Brock & Brock. 6.18 acres, Cula- hato,$70. •Brock&BrocktoBobbyO.Sheets, 6.I8acres,CaUhdn. • James D. Bsiky toJerry L Coo­ per, .8 acre, Fulton. A n a u to im u r a n c e tu n e - u p c o u ld rO.. - ^ t _ Let me checkout the coverage you have onyour car. 1 might be able to saveyou some moriey. Stop by soon and 1*11 run all ^ ^- '— -— - - - ^ ^- - — ^ ~ thedetalUbyyou. MARK JONE8 Suit. 302 . HiUdtta Profwk>mti P«rk Adv*nc#, NC, ,. % *> m %^eyyj^wtowrntogeByMfcneMen*^^^^^^^^^ Driver FalU Asleep An Advance motorist fell asleep behind the wheel of his 1988 Dodge and struck a tree off U.S. 64 Dec. 14. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Bryan Thomas Eagle, 16, Route 2, Advance, was driving a 1988 Dodge cast near ComaUer Road at 5:15 p.m., when he fell asleep and drove off the left shoulder of the road. The car continued through a private drive and struck a tree. Eagle's car spun around and came to rest in a ditch. Eagle was token to Davie County Hospital by a private vehicle. Damage to his car was estimated at $3,800. Cars Collide In Parking Lot Two cars collided in the parking lot ofMac's Food's in Advance Dec. 9. According to a report by Trooper C.D.Jones,SherriLynnBlackwell,18, of Route 4, Advance, was driving a 1981 Honda and she pulled from foe unpaved area foe lot and struck a 1988 Ford drivenbyShcny Fuller Robettson. 30, of Route 3, Mocksville. Blackwell was charged wifo a safe movement violation. Damage lo Robertson's car was es­ timated at $1,800, and $1,500 to Blackwell's car. 30. • Rodney Lee Hampton. 23, of Winston-Salem, charged Dec. 14wifo bail jumping and failure to appear in court Trial date: Jan. 22. -JamesRichardson. 24,ofRoute 1, Mocksville, charged Dec. 14 wifo embezzlement Trial date: Dec. 30. and Joy Lynn Green. 34, ofWoodleaf. • Kerry D. Tatum. 29, ofWinston- Salem and Tamc!a Sajuan Ijames, 25, of Campbell Road, Mocksville. - Joey Marlin Cline, 28, of Lone Hickory Road, Yadkinville and Hope McCullough Haynes, 30, of Lone Hickoty Road, Yadkinville. A Fitting Tribute To 0ur Customers And Friends We couldn't have done n wnhout yout support. Meny Christmas and thanks a mlllionl ? * * t> * * The Cobbler Shop, Inc. F R E E P re s s u re #*tos' Fwta-Ra«hPM§C«. 643 WHkMboro Strwt • MockavHto, NC . 7 0 4 *M *1 4 1 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 - 7 . r. • •- flBS^t Rescue workers In a cold, wlndy rain try to free wreck victim from car plnned undemeath truck at Mocksvilie intersection. C ro s s C o u n try R u n n e r C ritic a lty In ju re d In W re ck A star cross country runncr al CatawbaCollegcxvascrilicallyinjured whenthecarshe was driving washit by atractortraileronSouthMainStrectin MocksvilleonTuesday,Dcc. 14. Tricia Lyncttc Seaton, 19, of Vero Deach, F1a., was listed in satisfactory condition in intensive care at Bnptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Mon­ day. She is being treated for broken legs and internal injuries. h was snowing, slceting and rain­ ing at die time ofthe accident. Seaton was returning to Salisbury from a Christmas shoppingtrip toHanes Mall in Winston-Salem with a friend, Stephanie Lynn Wilson, 18, of Troutman. Wilson was treated and re­ leased from Baptist Hospital. Seaton was trapped inside the car, and members of the Davie Rescue Squad, EMS and MocksviJte F1re De­ partment had to cut portions of the vehicle to free her. Seaton, driving a 1990 Mitzubishi, was traveling towards Salisbury on Salisbury Street. At toe South Main Street intersection, she drove across the Fallie Cleaners parking lot onto South Main, into the path of the tractor trailer, driven by Woodrow Wilson Bush, 44, of Statesville, reported Mocksville Po!iceOfficerT.LTilley. ; Bush sald he had noticed a third vehicle approaching the intersection, and began slowing his truck when Seaton drove into his path. ^ e a r9 The Catawba College student hurt in this car Is in satisfactory condition at Baptist Hospital. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Tilley estimated the truck was trav­ eling 25 mph w hen it hit the small car. A third vehicle, driven by Mark Smyrc, 37, of Salisbury, was travleing towards Mocksville on South Main Street. Smyre said he said he saw the car being driven into the path of the truck and didn't remember anything else. The trock continued to hit die 1993 Ford Bronco he was driving. D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Y a d k ln v llle R d. — M o c k s v ille , N .C . 634-6207 VJe Wish Xou A M etry C h ris tm a s a&d i Happy flew ^eat from D .W |[ COUNTY r,\RM BUREAU iXSA?.;'-:; W ^ $ ^ *^ 5 H 5 **«TT *v«J; “‘*^>*, |t^*'^"i.fT ~>*m^ . : ^ . J ^ j ^ g gSW->'fi#|$M*Ftt&af55 yAt*<VNfy:*.i>^ a<Mrg* M e l*tyie Afl<ncy Manager and Staff Sam N lchel* Advance Ares Jamee Fester Salesman Wlefc b M M Ssleemsn W w M ariw i 8slesman NOT PICTURED Nancy BeckOffice Manager Robln Moore Saleswoman Linda Brown * Daran Hall Secretaries Ctosed Dec. S4th thru 37th A Fri. Dec. 3fsl G ro u p fite s L a w s u itln ! F ig h tO v e rA n n e x a tio n Continued From Puge I Forexample,onJuly6onlyHayden Beck, Bill Cranfill, and Moyor Bill Calcs were present for a meeting on Uie annexation. The petitioners say there were not enough board members to take a vote and the mayor voted out oftum. Theyalsoal1egethatTownAttomcy Hank Van Hoy was obscnt, thus rendering the action in violation of the town charter. They also claim that board members tricdloquiclangrycrowdsbyrcstricting commentsontheproposedannexotion, ihus silencing the opposition. The petitioners also claim that the annexation will cause them to pay additional taxcs because the town cannot provide some services. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said the (own chartcrdoes not require that he be at every meeting. Also, he said the law isclearthat there wasaquomm Bush, Smyre and three passengers in Smyre's vehicle were all taken to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated and released. Charges are pending, Tilley said. at thcJuly 6 nncling and Mayor Ga!es voted ln turn. Van Hoy sald hc ex pected thc court : to review the complaints and hear' evidence on the case, but he did not know what would happed after Uiat. Mayor Jackie Morton, who as a • candidate this fall said she would support thc annexation only if the residents wanted to be included ln the* town, is feeling ambivanent about toe - The town needs the additional' $50,000-$60,000 in property taxes the town would collect to improve' lts'- finanicalstatus. But Morton sald she could not support annexing people who do not want to bc part of the town. ‘ ‘ Shesaid she wasn't sure whetoertd* expectaprotracudcourtbattleoverthe annexation. "We will do thc best we can with what happens." In T o w n O fC o o te e m e e P olice C hief A nd M ayor A t O dds O ver O ffice r H ours By Launi Wlllhims*Trocy Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE-NewMayorJackie Mortonthinkstownresidentsdon’tfeel safe when toe sun goes down and the police force has gone home from work. Instead, she wants the town's toree* man police force to cut out some daytime hours and remain on duty throughout toe night. But PoliceChicfMatt Dilton thinks regular night patrols are Impossible unless toe town is willing to hire more officers. ‘If U)cy want more coverage, they better get some more help," DUlonsaid. "1 have to go with what help we have." Morton said hiring more town employees is notevcn anoption for toe financially strapped town. Currently, the Cooleemee police force is on duty from 18*20 hours a day. Several auxiliary officers may be called on for help, but all of toem have other jobs and arc not always available. Most weeks, officers work some nights until 2 a.m. After hours, Davic , County sheriffs deputies respond to emergency calls. That's not good enough for Morton. Cooleemee officers can respond to 911 calls witoin minutes in the small town, she said. Bul sheriffs deputies, sometimes bavc to come across the; county and can take as much as 20' minutes or more. "Seconds could mean a whole lot," she said. Despite the apparent impasse,' Morton has instructed Commissioners' Darrin Hartness and Bob Jordan 'to ‘ meet with the police department ahd workoutnewschedules. Morton thinks the department can rearrange its hours, cut out sonie daytime hours and keep someone on , dutytoroughoutthenlghts. . ButDillonschedulesofilccfitowwk during the day because that's when his' officegetsthemostcalls. Although most calls originate from residentscaHingwito general questions' about toe law, Dillon said he can't run apolicedepartmentwithoutansweriog residents needs and questions during'. days.1, r *♦:• "I have to investigate crimes during toe day. I'm not going to go out to people's houses at night to interview them about crimes." k W e ca n h e lp y o u w ith y o u r In s u ra n c e n e e d s — a n y tim e C a ll U s A n y tim e > i^ > ^ - ^ i> O MIMMMJiMM M M M M M M M M M W W H i MM>Wi M W M aMaiMi 70 ALL * ^ ^ 2 te &... OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS We'fewWtagyou)oyndhVptoeMduringthbbeeuttMi May the true tpM ol the Yuktide bring us peace and content- ment, wKh thankfulness for our many bMs4ngs, as wt e*fcbrata whh IsmHy and Wends. C rescentElectric MembersMp Corp. Ffa*tit2ttl Wewill be clo$eU December 24 thru 27,' 1993 and December31,1993. & ........................... —~ » v J 0 t\ p:"s;::}....— w rJvs.......................... ~ ~ -~ .J m Z *'"* t u ^ ^ . :»’- DXVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduyj Dec. 23,1993 Dick Bames (left) presents.check to Paul Beck, vice chairman of'the SheHield-Calahaln Volunteer Flre Department. F ire D epartm ent R eceives $7,096 G ra n t F rom S tate ; The Sheffietd-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department recently received S7,096.85stategnmttopurchaseequip- ment. The check was delivered to Paul Beck, vicc chairman of the fire department's board, from Dick Bar­ nes, special assistant to N.C. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long. The grant matches dollar for dollar the amount paid to obtain necessary cquip-ment to provide fire protection to the community, Bames said. *Thcsc grants allow firc depart* mcnts to devote less time to fund mis* ing, and more to training," Long sald. *TUc services thesegroups provide arc critical to their communities and I am pleased to bc able to assist their ef­ forts." C o o le e m e e B r ie fs Bob Jordan Elected Mayor Pro Tem Cookemee Commhioner Bob Jon!an was named mayor pro-tcm lacl" week u tHrcencw members of the town council were sworn lnto office. MayorJackle Morton and commissioners Darrin Hartness and Denny Crcason took the oath at toe beginning of lhc meeting. Cooieemee Supports FreeCalling Despiteobjections froma few audience mcmbers,Cooleemec's town councilapprovedaresolution$upportingcxtcndcdareacallingtoWinsion- Salem. • Reskkntsmaysoon havc thc opportunity to tell Yadkln Valley TelcphoneMembershipCvrp.IftheywanlollnMldentialcustomenlopay $2.06eachmontHforunlimltedcalling.Busincsseswouldpay$3.08each month. AfcwresldcntisaldCoolecmccresldcntsidcntificdmorewithSalisbu^ timnWinslon^ulemandw^uldratherlmvefreccal1lngthcre. Town Won't Buy Ex-Mayor's Chairs Newlyclcctcd Mayor Jackie Morton sald the town would notbuy foniwrMayorBill Oales chaire and tables, which have becn used In town hall since the town Incorporated. Memben oftfK ncw board had sald they would pay Gales $5 each for the 20-some chairs and tables. Morton sald !ast week that thc chaira were "old, ricketyanddirty," /."'• ' V,' Instead she sald o riumbcr of residents were taking up a collection to buynewfumilurc. . i .,,I '. Vuul Cudd, l).C. Suffering Needlessly?; Wewanttohelp,wecarel Call me to personally discuss your problems, r DAVIE CHIROPRACTTC CUNK 501 Wllkesboro Stroet 70M34-2512 * 91M40-7479 «**) : me Town Of MocksviHe will • pfck up cut Chrlstritiu trees on Tbesday, December 28 and Monday, January 2. The trees shouMhaveaNdecoratkma ranMwad and shouM hee^Fee^Fw^^w ^^vv^e ^wei^i^ew w ptacedcurteMe. NO artHWal trees will be pteked up, For more information call 634-2259.', a m DIAMONi COLD GALLERY * 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 U N - S O L D J E W E L R Y L IQ U ID A T IO N ■■■. Mock OfThe M SM f. * H e t, We $W m * h M O w l M 3 f i^ it a N h b | b n h p , W ^e*ee Se^'^fae^l-' ' '^ 1 1• ■ ^nHBw^w ^UNi wn^wS- v 0URL0SSISY00RGAIN Hk •__ tia iitf*-* — ^^^ju^ ^^WE APPi9flQVMM0 nM R v S8 .H K N M U M U M snrifhi# H k ^ M l h U * C aA ^ ^ U i bWw^^ ^^^^^^^^8 U^». B^^^^^^^V v^V^^^^H Hm^^^H^^^^^ lW F s y F w h N H M n t a f l N A w l h s R R S i^ S H S ^f# ? ^? $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ BUY AT COST, NEAR COST, 0B BELOW COSi! LAYAWAYS MUST BE R f l% „ „ MnB- RAID FOB & PICKED UP 9 V 70 OB MOBE 0B WILL BE SOLDI MANY FiEMS! CASH PmCES SIZiNGEXTRA NOHOLDS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ fefPs2wmmm . _ .,j-* % SSsSite^ti^ $J$ t*lEr • $ '^ \* rJ t -r:->7;^v'^^%^i' s r p @ 3 S ^ P 'i'^rwA^f'^^-^:ff|'-^’1-;^^‘>*:';i 'V'-^;V^>' ^,.> ,i^w r5-T5f>^v^ A\> '■*- f e i S 6 E $ 8 g p i y f e§8S®It e W i ! %k**f%' ;#fci$f5i m&rX%i m m iH & & m S B * ::^^?^fSfr^^iSS@>^ WHY PAY Mou V ra Vou CAnOerToB B E S T K K L E S S . FOB HIM * 8 9 9 ! DftMOHDS_ @ * f e & B * fS « 4 « ® *0 *4 » « EVERY SUEI ® ® tf£ ® ‘ EVERY QUAUTYI 3> & "^ _ EVEHYMUCEI ® EVERYBODY ® SHOfSAT DAVEJEWELERSI •1800 Retail 1 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER QUAUTY SOUD-BACK MOUNTING MAKE U $A N OFFER IF irS N O O N S A L E ! NOREASONABLE OFFER REfUSEDI 1 Wednesday, Dec. 22nd........9:30-9:00 . Thursday, Dec. 23rd ............9:30-9:00 ; Ghristmas Eve, Dec. 24th.........9:30-6:00 ■\ ctiristmas Day................... Closed ....................,.....i..;.....Open Monday . 634-3747 DMMOND &jGOLD GALLERY Next To W al-M art * M ocksville LAYAWAYS MUST BE MUDFOBftPKKED UP 0BWH18ES0LDI (UNLE8S ARRANQEMENTS MADE) z ,; :y '.;.'i.,,-/ ■.-.-•■ ■ .> •*.. x..^v--, / \ .' V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 - B1: W r e s t ie r s P te a s e d W it h S h o w in g In W R A L T o u r n a m e n t By RodneyCllnc Davie County Enterprise Record ;' All things considcrcd, Davie High wres­ tling coach Buddy Lowcry ls plcascd. '. Davie traveled to Ra!clgh last weekend to participate in the WRAL Tournament ot AUi- <ns Drivc High School. A tough field awaited the*m. and Ae leam was still coping witfi UK death of teanunate Jeremy Cook. •; The War Eagles finished founh of nine teams, behindJesuit ofNcw Orleans, Durlum Riverside and Hillsborough Orange. ; Jesuit was the (cam that s(olc everyone's Micntion, Lowcry said. ‘They werc real good," he said. "It was (ikc playing Oak Ridgc in basketball, except they wrcstlcd.Theyhavc 120wrestlers,60ofthem rctumlng, and 26 leltcrmen. *'There arrn't but 60 schools in all of Louts ian*that wrcstlc, and all ihc rcsi go to Jesuit" Jesuit wrcsilcR used Ac rules to their ad­ vantage as well, accord(ng to Lowcry. ' "They tivew legs and would ride you, and the referee didn't call it," Lowcry said. “But that'sgoodwrcsUing.Wehadabunchtocom- plain, bui you've got to do whal Ac referees call." Davic's highlight was In the 119 pound class, in which ScottySprycaptured first place and was namcd Most Valuable Wrcstlcrinthc process. *Thal'san honor," Lowcry said. '*He beat a kid from Orange who was 19-0. Thc War Eagles had two second place finishers. AdamConnor lost inthe finals of thc 103poundclasstoaJcsuit wrcstkr.andMarcus McKnight aUo finished sccond. “Adam had a real good tournament,” Lowery said. “And Marcus can bc rcaI good at 111 He wrestled Ac first couple ioumamenu at 119,sohe'sabig 112." Third place finishers included Matt Sain at 135, Neil Comatzcru! 160, and David Hall at 171. “Matt lost in Ac firstround," lx)wcrysaid. "Hcwasup5*l lntheAirdpcriodandthengot pinned. Hcjusl made one little mistake. “But that's thc kind of toumameni it was. He made oncand got pinned. Hopefully, we’ll leam from those mistakes and get better." ComaUcr lost in the semjfinaU 9*8 to a wrestler from Orange who went on to capture firet place, and Hall lost to a state champion from KannapolisA.L Brown,also In thcscntfs. “David wrestled as well as we have all year," Lowery said. FounhplacefinishcrswtreJustin Carterat 140 and Mlchael Hunter at 145. “It was a pretty good tournament for us,z Lowcry said. “We found out a lot of things, and we wrestled good people." ' Thc team had a tough week after Cook'r. death, Lowery added. . '•; ^>oms people used it as positive motiva-' tion, and some never got over it, “ he said. “U was roughon us all, butsomc wcre not abteto tum Acir negative feelings into positive mo- ‘ tives." Davie wrestled Wednesday, Dec. 22, in a dual loumamentat Morganton Freedom H$gh. OthertcamsincludeNorthStanly,EastBurke,' But Rowan, and Anson County. S w im T e a m M o v e s T o 8 -2 ; The Davic High boys swimming team improwd to 8-2 last wcck by sweeping (a home meet against Parkland and Reynolds. - Davic finished with a score of 150, Parkland had 8l,and Reynolds korcd 37. ! Cam Koike and Mark Bcuter each look two fiRts, while Sdh Newman, Erik Crutchfield and Ryan Powcll had one apiece. ;! .Thc War Eagles won all three relay events. The 200 mcdlcy relay winners wcrc Powcll, Beuter, Newman and Brian McNcil. .; The 200 frcc relay members wcre .Koftc, McNeil, Newman and 'Bcutcr. and the 400 frcc rclay ; members wcrc Crutchfield, Powcll, Koflce and Josh Nail. 1 Thc Davie girls split thc mect. tnaking thcir record 4^>. t 'Reynolds won with 120, Davie had 98, and Parkland finished with F-i;The only first place finish for thc War Eaglcs was thc 400 frce relay team of Jaimc Wilkins. Lori Voglcr, Amy Call and Fc!icia Swan. R u n n e rs N o rth Ire d e ll S c o re s 4 5 In S e c o n d H a lf T o D e fe a t D a v ie G ir ls By Rodncy Cline Davle County Enterprise-Record North lrcdcll used a 45-point se­ cond half outburst to blow past Davic County 73-51 in Olin Frfday night. The outcome lcft Davie girls coach Angie Slabach shaking her head. “Thc game got rough, and it was up and down." she said. “We tried not to go upand down wih them, and we did a goal job for tuo and a half quarters. “Then wc got out of our game plan. Thcy took advantage." Nonh Iredell certainly did. After leading just 28-26 at halftime, thc Raiders, icdby HcaAcrGodfrcy and Desha Hamilton, pulled away in thc second half. Godfrey xorcd l6ofhcr22 points in ihc third quarter, including four 3-pointcrs in o row during *onc stretch. Hamilton then took over in the fourth quarter, when she scored 13 of hcr gamc-high 25 points. Rebounding hurt thc War Eagles as well, Slabadi said. “We got outrcboundcd terribly," she said. “Ihey had second and third shots cvcry time down, and that real­ ly hurt us." Maria Ncwsomc led Duvic with 16 points, and Carrie Broun and Tami Ramscy scored II apiccc. . ', Nonh lrcdcll improved to 74) with the win, whilcthc War &glcs drop- "I know we're a good team, but we'rejustplaying the best teams around." AngleSlabach ; ped to 34 entering next wcekU 1 Christmas Toumamcnt at Catawba ' College. Slabach said she is still scar- * ching for the right combination. , ; “I don't fec! like we've found our ; chemistry >ct," she said. “We * haven'treallymeshcdasutcam,but ; we're still not playing that bad. ; "We've played some tremendous • teams Qs'onh lrcdcll, West Rowan ■ and Statcsv3le), and somc teams in • our conference may have won more, . but thcy haven't played anybody. I ; know wc*re a good team, but wc're : just playing thc best teams around," : Slabach has one definite goal about next week's toumamcnt: *'Wc want to nuke a good showing in thc first round and gain some confidence." “Last year, we did horrible in thc first round, and we haven't done well ovcr Christmas in a long lime. lt would bc nice to makc a good show­ ing." ;. South Davie's Jamie Lyons goes for a basket during win over North Davie last week. • Photo by Ronnfc OallagtMf T o T o w n S o u tii D a v ie 's F re s h m e n U s e S p e e d , S h o o tin g T o O u s tN o r th - ;Ifit*s almcbt New Year's, then it's almost time oncc again for thc Resolution Run. : *Thc annual Davie Family YMCA 10K Resolution Run and fun run will bc hc!d Jan. 1, 1994, si the Davie YMCA. Registration begins at 7 a;m., the funnm beginsat 8:45, and ihc 10K wiU bc run at 9:00. '.;Thc race fee is $10 through Dcc. 31 and Sl2 on Jan. 1. T-shirts will be given to thc first 250 entrants. vThcrc will bc male and female caicgorics in thc following age divi­ sions: 19 and under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 4044, 4549, 50-54, 55-59, and 60 and up. Awards will bc given to thc top three in each divi­ sion in a pancake brcakfcst ceremony at 10:30. ^AI1 proceeds go to Rirtncrs With Youth. BastetbaHTeamsTo SeeToumamentActkxi I: DavieHighboysandgirlsbasketball teams wiU make thcir dcbut ln the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College Tuesday, Dec. 28. j The boys sixth seeded team will f'ilaySalisbury High School at4:30 p.m nGoodman Gym. J • .The girls 4Ui seeded team will play Somh Rowan at 6 p.m. f Consolation games for toscre arc Wednesday. i; ChampionshipgamcsarcThursday, Dec. 30 at 6 p.m. for the topgirls teams and 7:30 p.m. for the boys team's. M is s e d F re e T h r o w s S e n d V a rs H y B o y s T o T h re e 4 * o m tL o s s By Konnle Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record North Davic Junior High frcshman basketball couch Chris Callison stood helplessly on thc sidelines. Why coukIn't hc go out there and shoot the buskctball for his team? Hc couldn't have done any worse during thc Wildcats' 7343 loss to cross^ounty rival South Davie. “Wc *hd 18-for-7#," Callison said later, "and most wcrc open shots. Wc wcrc 5K)f-l3 from thc free throw linc and madc 20 turnovers. Ouch. Mcanwhik, South Duvic wcnt through, ovcr and under the North defense for fiist break basket after fust break basket. Jamie Lyuns gunned from thc outset, taking thc ball U) the basket or pulling up for three-pointers. He finished with 24 points, nine in the first half when South wcnt up, 19-8. Lyons had 13 by halftime as South tcd, 35-19. “My fellas usually jump out quick," said South coach Clyde Sludcvcnt. "There ure no slow starts with thls tcajii. We'll run and shoot with anybody."Both teams lost to other focs last week. South fell 74-68 to Reynolds while North dropped u 67-51 decision to South R<wan. North-South Sometimes, Studcvcnt sits hack and wishes hc had 6-2 ccntcr Shannon Duty back on the inside. “Wc'rc quite capablc of shooting ihrec-pointcn>," he said. “Wc do that more than wv do anything inside. If wc had Duty back from last ycar, we'd be something." Callison thinks the Tigers wcrc something without hini. Nonh was blown out from thc start, mainly due to a low shix>ting percentage. “I thoughi Josh Barnhardt. Jamic Lyons and Frankic Tatum oll had good games," Callisonsaid. "Thcy drovc thc middle and I can't get my big mcn to step over and help." The score had ballooned to 56-31 going into Ac fourth quarter. Studevent wasn't too happy with Lyons’ play in thc fourth quarter, dcspitc thc big lead."I wanted to mix in my reserves with thc starters and kt them get some shots," he said. “But Jamie wouldn't pass it. He kept shooting. That'sgoingtostop." Lyons sinyly camc down and fircd up thrcc-pointcrs, hitting three and finishing with nine in thc fourth quarter. Tatum had 19 points and Bar­ nhardt, who hit two thrccs,scorcd 13. Without star forward Chris Mcacham, out with a buck injur)'. North struggled. Eric Kisllcr lcd the Wildcats with 18 points. Brcnt Fahey scorcd eight and Gcr- ric Potts six. Soulh-Reynolds South proved how explosive its streaky shooters can bc against, Reynolds. Thc Tigers trailed 40-33 at halftimc but outscorcd thc Demons 23-14 to lake a 57-54 lead after ihrcc periods. Barnhardt had eight in thc period and Tatum scven. But despiic threc lrcys by Bar­ nhardt, Reynolds outseored South 20-11 in the final eigh mlnutcs to win. Barnhardt couldn't be stopped. Thc 6-1 point guard pumped in a earecr high 34 points. But he got little help as no other Tiger was in double figures. Tatum finished with nine, Lyons eight, Derek Dulin 6 and Tre­ maine Dulin six.“Josh may have scored 34 but he's still a team player," Studevent said. "He's thc biggcst point guard l'vc cver had. His height giws us an ad­ vantage when vsc put him down low." • But South couldn't hoM thc lead. "We lost the handle a little in thc fourth," Studcvcnt said. “A couplc PkeseSeeTearo-PBgeB3 By Rodney Cline . x Davie County Enterprise-Record Ntissed frce throws killed Davie County in a 56-53 lo.ss to North lredell in Olin Frday night. The War Eaglcs wcrc in thc gamc throughout dcspitc hitting only 5 of 2d shots from thc charity stripe. "Free throws hurt us," Davic coach Darrdl Stccle said. “Wc could have won if wc had just hit a couplc Davic, which defeated North lrcdcll Nov. 30, dropped to l-4> with the loss, while the Raiders improved to4-3. North led 14-13 aficronc quartcr and 31-28 w halfiimc.The Raiders took thcir biggest lead of thc night at 48-39 at thc cnd of thc third quarter. • "Wc cut thc )cad beck to threc, but thcn wc had to foul," Stcclc said. "Thcy hit thcir frcc throws, and wc misscd ours." Davic was also firing blanks front long rangc — War Eaglc 3-point: shoolcrs wcre just 2 of 16. Marcus Haydcn and Jerry Smith scored 13 pointscach tolcud thc Raiders, white Jason Simh lcU Ltivjc with 15 points. Josh Wanl chippcd in with 12, andJarcd Eurcaddcd 11 for thc War Eagles. . The gamc was onc of thc best to date for Jason Smith, according to . Stcclc.,,," ;..,;,’...,vW'.ui v.v::; ,^.wv “Theonlyway we're going to get :i; betteristoplay bettercompetition.1'; DumUStMie "Hc piaycd a good ballgamct7 ; Steclc said. "Hc got physical, r<- ) bounded, scorcd and playcd goo^ ; defense. I toid him he's going lo fuvc ; todothatcvcrynight. O :; "He's thc biggcst player l'vc gtyf, 1 and hc*s going to havc;to do;tt ! because he's no good sitting ncxUo 1 mc onthcbench." , :•• .! Davie will rctum to action in nc*t •; wcck's Christmas ToumamcntNU : Catawba College. Slcdc said the - toumamentwillgivcihcWarEagl.es .; a chancc to facc somc good ! competition. >\ r “WchopetogainsonKCxpcricnce ! playing against somc good teainsi7 ;i hc said. "The only way we're going ;i to .get bcocr is to play* bcntr 5 competition. '*►'",' *'We'rc going to (improve as*a '; team). Ma>bc l'm,expccting loo » mii"ch too scx>n, but we'll get there;. ] .i.>pt-". ..' .,.; .:^ . ..% 1 ■ 62 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurcday, Dw. 23,1993 |Recreatiop Standings :*3/4 Gfrls vDrcamteam I;Pamhcrs «Hornets IMisfits 5 Flash vJ/4 Boys j.Blue tXwi!s | Tarheels |Heat *T-Wolvcs jCeltics • Hornets vLakcrs l'$l6 Boys :Buiis ;Ccltics jMagIc Blue Devils Dcacons Panthers 5/6 GlrU Siompcrs Thunderbolts Roadrunners ] Lady Bugs ^Panlbcrs 3 3 I 0 0 W 3 1 0 0 U: GirLs 5/6 -‘i Slompers • 20 ;] Thunderbolts • 0 *i\ S(ompcrs (20) - Ella Brook Burton /3, Molly AIJrcd 4, Chrisiy Frogge i)2.\l Thunderbolts (0). ;•. Boys 5/6 ;: Cel(Jcs • 41 1» tonlher$ • 19 ;J Ccliics (41) • MiichcU Garner 10. I Shawn Brooks 13, JohnOrsillo II. •p.J. Cockerham 7. ** Panthers (19) - Danny Tester 4. • {yam Lynch 9. Scott Whitaker 2. *Timmy Shoffner 4. ;]■ GirU 5/6 t*-‘ Roadrunners - 9 :«. Lhdy Bugs * 4 t*>Roadrunners (9) * Alisha Scott 4. *lerri Ann Angell 4. Katic Beaver I. **ILady Bugs (4) - Maritsa Johnson ;3; Jill Scamon 3. • t- Boys 5/6 >: BulU-29 * •, Bhie Devils «• 11 ' ;*BulIs (29) - Tripp Hall 2, Jcremiah ICreason 8, Tony Tarddl 15. Brian ;JG1bson 2, Wesley Johnson 2. ;i-;Bluc Dcv3s (11) • Marcus Lassiner >2: Robert Dwiggins 3, Travis ';Peacock 4. Richard Broudway 2. :trJ Mogic - 30 vv Deacons * 17 ^**Magic (30) • Jared Vaughters 2, ;tJominicGraham 15,B.J. Nichols2. 'Chris Bender 6, Rod Tenor 3, Seth *Ctirrcll 2. if* Dcacons (17) • J.C. Williard 13. 'Cqry Dulin 2. Adam Johnson 2, :• ;• Boys 3/4 < : lleal * 28 Celtics -11 . Bkic IK*vlls • 22 lfornct* - 20 Blw Devils (22) - Grvy Brooks«>. Patrick Louv*ry 5. Josh Husloy 6. Patrick Littk 2. Hornets (20) • McKcnzie Willoughby 3. John Miller 2. Neil Rice 15. Turhetls • 24 l^kers • 18 Tarheels p4) • Andrew Daywult 6. Davc Poplin 8. Stevcn Williams 2. Lukc Koontz 8. Lakcre t!8) -Bradley Prcveltc 6, Chase Sanders 4, Brad Blackwelder 8. Glrts 3/4 ftnthm -14 MlsfHs - 12 Panthers (14) - Jessica Grant 10. Ashley Prcwlte 2, Deanna Shatrol 2. Misfits (12) - Jenna Richie 4. Ketha Plummer 4. Tracie Allen 4. Dftamteum -19 Hash - 6 Dreamtcam (19) • Ryanno McDaniel 19. Flash (6) -Antenccn White 4, Jacklyn Bamcy 2. OUv„r 1994 % DAVIE TRACTOR1029 Salisbury Road Ckristmail from your •;: LAWwecnrf*e n6Acassomi Deakr JotmN. McDanl*l * 8on», Inc. i; Hwy. 601 South, Mocskvllle, NC 634-35$f Open Evenings Tlll 7:00 P.M. *: Boys 5/6 Bkie ltevils - 23 Puntbm * 19 Blue Devils (23) • Daniel Evans2. Marcus Lassiner 1. Rohm Dwiggins 8. Travis Pcacock 4. Richard Broad­ way 8.Panthers (19) • Danny Tester 5, Iyam Lynch 10, Matt Fater2, Tim­ my Shoffner 2. Bulls • 11 Deacons - 7 Bulls (II) • Jermiah Crca&on 6. Tony Tarddl 5. Deacons O) - J.C. WtilianJ 3. C.J. Wyait 2. Adam Johnson 2. Ccli;cs - 34 Maglc - 25 Celtics (M) - Mitchdl Garner 8. .Shawn Brooks 14. John Orsillo 10. P.J. Cockerham 2. Magic (25) - Jared Vaughters 10. Dominic Graham 9. BJ. Nichols 2. Chris Bender 2. Rod Tenor 2. GirU 5/6 Slompers - 12 Kinlhers - 6 Stompcrs (12) • MoUy Allred 4. Julie McDaniel 4. Chrisiy Frogge 2. Kiristcn Clement 2. Panthers (6) * Scrcru Hancock 2. Mary Jo HixxJ 4. Thunderbolts • 8 Kmdrunners • 4 Thunderbolts (8) • Stacy Joyner 4. M ay W e A ll Rem em ber The T ru e M eaning O f C hristm as. Merry Christmas lo All Our Friends and Customersfrom I , . . - American Homes — e jo ic e . • Sian * David • Curt Closed DM. 24,25,31 » Jan. 1,1994. AMERICAN HOMES 952 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 704^34-1395 R&gvbrHo<jt*:M-F9'7, Sat9-$, CtotedSunday We Wish You A H appy H o lid a y Season From the Management 6 Staff of >TLI:RHfohway 601 4 M0 tBEZ% Mocksville, NC Phom: <344438 We wlll close Early Christmas Eve and wlll be closed all day Christmas Day lEKI ^ T & % r w ^ w w w & ^ $ w ^ % H ^ easoris M im s Wishine you all the best this ® NEWXLXRKET MEHA OORH ^. *Heat (28) - Butter Dewati 6. Justin Heather Schleupner 2. Jessica ;Dtkson 15, Brandon Muycr2, Bran- Seafoni 2. ••3on Gentry 5, v-Ccllics (U) - Cody Wright II.Roadrunners (4) * Jerri Ann Angell S e a s o n A k CcntralCardinaBank %urRnancialAdvanuge. 141 WMr thM^ DMHMMM MMto*Mt ffl j ^ W e ’ re r e v in ' u p o u r e n g in e s t o w is h y o u th e C h ris tm a s U L J •tfSPt T h a n k > fo ryo w b u sln css. Bcll&HowarUIS S 1 K B ] 1-40 At HIGHWAY 21 Nt3HTtt S T M T E ^ ^ Chvvro!vt,Inc. DIXIE , . ilEP/CACti873-9094 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 23,1993- B3 HJosh Bamhardt drives to the basket for South Davie against cross<ounty rivals last week.tf . Photo by Ronnie GaUagher p ^ e a m h n p re s s e s S o u th D a v ie C o a c h ;Conlinued From Page B1 tof turnovers and bad shoi >clcviion •^Smdevent cntcrs the holidays a . fairly happy man. £r-“l feci gcwd about our record," K>tudevent said. “I'm very impress- fc*cd ihat with lhe limited number of (players, we*rc playing this well.** ^>Sorth-South Rowan t‘ ..Callison watched another hot tcam Tin'Souih Rowan's win. The Raiders tj>6oi 65 peroent from the field. t*-**They were also up by 30 at onc tpbmt," CalUson sighed, "but we cut £«f io 16.'* *t;South Rowan had a quick point ^feuard and a big man that North &to6ldn't contain. Callison did praise tthe play of Corey Ratlcdge and add* **My bench, in general, played well." Callison is worried that the team has lost its confidence sincc Meachani wvnl out. "Thai's what it’s coming down to," he said. "They havc no con* fidence in themselves. Having Meacham makes a big difference. "Quickness is a real big problem. We have to work more in helping, Ten different players scored, for North, led by Kistlcr*i 12 and Chris Tomcl's nine. Also scoring werc Fahey with seven, Ratkdge and Puts with six. Will Kcgc with four, Kevin Parkcr, Scan Boyd and Kevin Bogcr with two each and Tec Bahnson with one. Notes: • South is 2-2. • Nonh is 24. • South Dtivic hit 10 fhnx-puinkTs against North Davie. • Lyons and Taium combined to scorel6ofSouth Davie's 17 fourth quarter points against North. • Kistlcrxorcd lOofhis l8poinb in the fourth period against Souih. • Also scoring for South Davie against North werc Willic Cozart and Trcmainc Min with fivc p<>im* each. Derek Dulin with four and Bud* dy Froggc with thrcc, • Also scoring for North against South Davie werc Tomd with four, Dryan Cassi>ty with thrcc and Hegc and Bahnson with two each. • North trailed South Rowan 21-5 afier one quarter and 42-19 at halftimc. • South g<vs to Lexington Jan. 4. • North hosts West Duvidson. a team is has boatcn, Jan. 4. May the message of Peacp and Joy be meaningful to you and your family this Holiday season. *j | From The Sara Lee Knit Products * * | Davie CountyLocatiom Hanes Underwear Nam>w Febrics Advance Hanes Underwear . . Davie Distribution ' '. '- ' Comatzrr Rd. ' HanesPrinUbks >*^P#nningtonRd.vS ., - , At lntentate40 7 ^ ^ ^ A h n ^ ^ u e ^ Q ^ o m & y ^ ^ U K ^ o Extend OurHearffel( AppreceitHpn. Mty.Att Good Things Come Your Way ThlsHalidaySeason i :v.'-/,uOoMd Qtfistmw Eve «14.<X) RM. .,-,, Clowd Chrisunu Diy •■W --^f '1' '. * Moeday,'Dee. 27tii, QIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPUE8 121 N. Maln St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 W ish in g You The B est T h is H o lid a y S easo n! Thanks for Shopping Your Local Wal-Mart. pBffiE8SBSi J1amt8pjr'lW M 9 n t a & M m w ,'*egtiMflJHfitifBti ^oh^jt.8*n^9p^# ' " " ^ W f c S Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksvllle VVishing You A V e r y , J ^ e r r y Q h r is t m a s A n d A Happy !W D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs CarlBoon |;;'||;. Diane 'F>ist^r,:V$v Jeff Harrison | Larry Hayes Joe Long > B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursthiy, Dec. 23,1993 ; >Thcrc's n u llin g w urs e than losing $lose games, ; J usl ask Srnith' D4v ic c lg h lh grudc g irls haskcthall coach Jerry_C ultison. ; ‘A fte r w atch in g h ls T ig e rs fa ll lo N o rth R ow iui b y (w o lit-( w eek in a ,slio u ld 'v e w m , " C a llis fm .v iiJ . g iim c he tlx w g lil lh v y s ho u ld l1;1vc w o n . th c s a m c th in g happened last w cc k w he n W est R ow a n , u ndcfcalcd c o m in g ln ,c d g e d S outh 25*22. -T hose n rc tw o g u m c s w e C n l)is01 t wuMi*t plcasotl w ilh h is shot sclccti<wi in the fir> l lia lf aguins( W cs l. A lk *r fa llin g hchind *)-6. S outh w as o u lu 'w e d 7*(l in lh c second q u a rte r. (1 w vnt itn < ilm llliiu c tn illin g lfi-6 . 'R e s e rv e ' C o a c h G e ts V ic to r y ; lT w o th in g s u rc b c c iw in g q u ile c le a r to th c rcst o f lh c P itiim o n l M id ­ d le S chool C on fere n ce : • J * lt*s tough to >top S outh D av ie c jg b th g ra d c r K1uit J a n v s. ][• l f G rim e s P a rkc r steps in fo r to a c h B a rry W h itlo c k , S outh is g o ­ in g (o w in . 11 F o r th c s tvo n d tim c .sinee W h illo c k bfcgan coaching at S outh, P a rkc r sat b h th c bcnch fo r un a ilin g W h itlo c k ond th c rcsu)t w as a 40 -3 8 w in o v e r W cs t R ow an. ,' f,*'A fc w years a g o, 1 c o a ih c d fo r p d rry and v u beat T rtn h y 'in o ve r* fim c ,” laughed P a rk c r, w h o is also jhe s ch o ol's baseball couch. • !" B a r ry ow cs n ic o n c in b a xc ha ll.” ! ‘ B a s ica lly , a ll P a rk c r d id w as g iv e ih c b a ll to Jam es, w h o had h is bcst gam c o f thc season, s co ring 23 pbln ts. ; J**A s a w h o le , I d id n ’t havc to d o 0 !I01 o f c o a c h in g ,*' P arker said . • ;Jarncs spa*ad o u t h is 23 p o in ts. H c hpd s ix in the firs t q u arter, fiv e in the second, s ix in lh c th ird im d s ix in (hc fo u rth . ; *W h il)o c k h a s c o m c to c x p c c i those k in d o f p crfo rm a n cc s fro m Janics. ;'.|*H e *s bcst at p e netrating and c rc a tin g s h tfs ,” he s a id .. • S ou th ju m p e d o u t tt> a 15-6 lead a fte r one q u a rte r, w h ic h g ave the T ig e rs c o n fid c n c c , a cc o rd in g to P a rkc r. ; “ B ut in (he second q uarter, w c ju s t q u it , " h c said. “ W c slarte d th ro w ­ in g it a w a y .” • T h c result w as W cs t R ow an ty in g the gam e at h a lftim c , 22-22. ! T h e tc a m s w c rc sliH tic d a ftc rth rv e q u arters, 32*32 and vvjih o n ly 22 $cconds !c ft in the ga m e , it w as k n o t- (cd a( 3 8 . ; Jason S h c rrill grabbed a b ig re ­ bound and the b a ll cm lcd u p in Jam es' “ M a ll was a lx iu t lhc o n ly onc s h o o tin g ,** said P a rkc r. It w as a good th in g . H c d ro v e (he lane and scored w ith nine scconds re m a in in g . W cs t h u rric d dow nc< w rt and w en t u p fo r u s h « b u t S co tt C arte r iip p c d . th c b a ll (0 M a tt H a m ric k and S outh had w o n its sccond gam e o f (hc “ M a lt n u y have scored m ost o f (he p o in ts bu( c v c ry o n c d id som e th ing 10 h e lp w in thc g a m c ,” sald P a rkc r. “ C a rte r had a g o o d fio o r gam c and Shane A llc n p !aycd w e ll. B ria n C am pb e ll and H a m ric k w vre g o od on th c bo ard s. B ry a n Lane h it n b lg th re c -p o in tc r w hen it w-as c ru c ia l. R yan O ’ N cal cam e in and d id a good jo b .” ’ N o o th e r pJaycr had n*>re than fo u r p o in ts. C am pb e ll finis h e d w ilh (hat to ta l. L a nc and B .J. Johnson had th rc c p o in ts, w h ile C arte r, O 'N c a l and H u m ric k n ll scored tw o and A llc n o n c. H o w d id f t r k c r c n jo y b e in g o n (he s idelines again. “ It w as c .tc iiin g ,” h c said. W h itlo c k h u g lw d and said hc c o u lil tc ll P a rk c r w as ln to dte gam e w hen hc c a llc d h im ln tc r. “ H c w as h o ars e,” W h itlo c k said. “ O h , J s till h o lle ra t l l m , " P arker said. N o tc s i • S outh enters the h<4idays 2 -3 . • W h itlo c k w asn’ t surprised b y ihe p la y o f O 'N c a l. “ H e 's done a good jo b fo r lh c last th rcc g a n v s ," hc said. “ H e ’ s a lw ays a ro u n d (he b a ll.” • Johnson, an in side th re a t, was saddled w ith fo u l tro u b le . • A n undefeated C on co rd team com cs (0 S o u lh D a v ic Jan. 4. “ T h e y p icked us u p n tn v lo -m a n , h a lfc o u rt,” C a llis o n s akl, “ and w e d id n ’t gct v cry m any g tx n l lo o h iU th e basket. S outh D avie tn iilc d 21*11 g o in g liv to th c fo u rth q u a rte r w |tcn th c T ig e r ;■ o ffc n s c fin a lly began c lic k in g . - “ W c put m o rc pressure o n th e m ,” suid C a lliso n . T h c res u lt w as an 11 4 q u a rte r in S o u th ’s fa v o r, w h ic h cut the lln a l m a rg in to 11 rcs pc clab le th rc c p o in ts. J o d lc S tonc scored six p o in ts (0 (cud S outh w h ile A n g ic P ric s tlc y finis h e d w ith fiv e . Laura C o rrc ll und A s h lc c A n d rad c had fo u ra p ic c c and T iffa n y R cdn10n th re c. C a lliso n lu x decided lu w ants u 7*3 rc c o rd , w hich m eans Sou(h w ill havc (0 w in a ll fiv c o f its gam es a fte r C h ris tm a s . H c ‘s g o in g u> change his ganto p la n in an e ffo rt to d o ii. “ W c ’rc going 10 press m a n -to -n u n fu llc o u rt,” he said. “ W c ’ rc g o in g to ru n , ru n , run . W c nccd 10 g ct som e casy layups. I fc c l c o n fid e n t w e can d o th a t.” N<>les: S ou th g tv s ln to th c h o lid a ys w ith a 2 - 3 r c c o r d .1 v < i • C n llis o n s tiid a b ig key v rn w ht*h P ric s tlc y fo u le d o u t w ith thrcU m ln u tc x lc ft. ';v>. • C on c o rd v is its S0utl1 on Jan) 4 . M e r r y C h n s tm a s f r o m a lt th e F o lk s a t qw o T w y la Vance ^ lunlof Patrlcfa Butch sr,eCry * * • s|\cK\« GC°rf" ^fttte B a r-B -Q H o u se || Hwy, 861 South, MoekwM*|634-3288^| Our Best Wishes For A M erry Christm as Thanks To A ll O ur Customers Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St., MocksvWe, NC W c W ill Be C L O S E D D ec. 2 4 ,2 5 , & i Merry Christmas And Best Wishes for the Holidays We thank you for your loyal support during the past year and look forward loservingyouinl994. To allow our employees tlme with their families thls holiday «ea«on, we will clotc Friday, Dec, 24 at 6p.m. and wlll rn>ptn on Monday, Dec. 27 at 8 a.m. MOCKSVILLE SHELL & 2 4 Hr. Wrecker Service Western Union 189 Gaither Street Phone: 634-5144 (day) 634-5297 (night) Owned & Operated By Mike & Nanette Johnson Greg Wooten, Mechanic (8 Yeara Sewlce) Joe Johnson, Mechanic (4 Years Service) U-Haul' Rentals c;: tO 0 af> t9 & X' !. We would like to take this opportunity }:\ ’ to wishallourfriends and patrons all thejoy, s $■„ the hope and the wonder of Christmas. May ihe .■;;.}! meaning o/.theholiday be deeper, its friendships stronger;', its hopes brighter, as it comes to you during the New Kear|- Closlng 3 p.m. on Dec. 24th thru Dec. 27th • Closed Jan. 3 ,1894 ..^;:'j ";-.!^riiO' ■ ^i*is iij^it:-i'i'>- i. ,'':"-<j-/ :j u ST'fi.fetii? i'Jf-iiv x-;;i-s < :;-.-.>"i ;T T M ^'*rri."^i-vv-;-v'-.''^1. '^ ■ Qm r*V i7 9 ■ . ' fckmbrrFWC. P F ^ M ^ K ^ 1 ^ 7 u ^ ^ l^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD;;Tliursdoy, Dec. 23,1993 - BS Thompson Wins l 7th President 's Cup ; Vcmon 11iompson won lhc l7ili unnual Hickory Hill President's Cup title avcmly by shooting n grass 74-80 to win tlw handicap 'tournament wiih a 60*titi. - • Thoinpsw has ncvermisscd ihe Presidcnt'sCup but hisbcst finish )Win sceond. .# Area Sports ti**Finishing ninnerup was G.B. -Smith. Third placc wynl to Doh Vandiver. .••^Thompson's name will now be pjdtd to ihe President’s Cup ptaque. Ace 1» ‘Aces' i%Acc Hardware won thc regular season championship in thc Ktocksvilte/Davie Parks and R9creati0n Department’s co-ed Volleyball league. i<Ace finished with a record of i i&0, ihrve ganws better lhan Side- Out's 13-3 mark. :1The Super Luncrs and Tannery finished l24and9-7. Libertywas 8. Clark’s was 7-9, Webb Healing 3 -ll,KillcrLoops I-15 and Tho* maon's I*I5. Special Olympics ] Several Davie County Speeial 9 iympiansc0mpcted inlhe North Carolina Sjx*cial Olynyics bowl- ihg toumanvM in Greensboro Dee. fl-l2. i Competing were Michael Hcplcr, Sara Ijamcs, Pam Johason, fonathan Martin. Dustin Myers, Xnne Nelson, Debro Nelson and Basil Reed. 5 Coaches and officials from 6avie included Paula liamcs. Sue fames and Carol Stapf. * Morcthan360athlctesand 150 doachcs attended the tournament, fraking it the largest state-level bowling tournament in Special Olympics history. :} Competition included four- person bowling, doubles bowling 9nd singles bowling. Church Basketball "i,^ny tcant wishing to play in the Nfocksville/Davic Parks and RCtrcation Department’s church Vernon Thompson shows ofl the trophy he won at Hickory Hill recently after shooting 60-66?.— Photo by Robln Fergusson basketball bagucs should contact athletic director Joe Boeyttc. Play begins after thc first of lhc ycar. For more infornuiion, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Bowling Momina Staley. Jane Sammons and Audrey O'Neal aru wiping up the Tootsie Roller Women’s Bowl­ ing League in Salisbury. After the Nov. 30 round, Staley had an average of 177, O'Neal 164 and Sammons 164. In action two weeks ago, Sam­ mons hasd the high game (202) and high series (527). Nevcr-A-Doubl had the high team game (624) and average (1718). The Pin Heads are in firsi place with u record of 38-22 while the War Eagles arc 36-24, Last week. O'Neal had the high game (238) and high series(608). Corrcll's Pin Heads had thc high team game (660) and high team series (1835). After last week's ptoy, the Pin Heads remain in first place with a 42-22 record. The War Eagles follow at 40-24. For the season. Staley leads the league with an average of 177. Sammons is next at 165. 'We Need Money’ What can you do wiih 35 hud> of dirt and 300 pounds of seed'? Fans oflittle league baseball us­ ed it to renovate Colk*ttc Field. The field is located near Rich Park on Cemetery Street, behind Mocksville Elementary School. A new outfieU fence is also being added. “ It’s in real bad shape,” said Russell Snmh, a longtime youth coach. “This should've been done 20 years ago.” Hundreds of young athletes use the field throughout thcsurnmer for little league baseball and T-ball. “We're trying to get people to pledge money to help cnver costs,” Smith said. To pledge money and receive more information about the pro­ ject, call Smith at 634-0894 or Seott Gantt at 634-4268. Boosters Club There arc ways to be a Davic County High School Athletic Booster, according to president Don Cassidy. Gvnt*nil Membership: $15. Wur Eayle Club: For $25, you get your name in thc football program. Wur Kag|e Sponsor For $75. your name in football program, an all-cvcnts pass for one person and name in the 1993-94 yearbook. Bill Davis with his 12-pointer Jason Littleton shows off his first kill: a 10-poinl buck. Two Hunters Kill Deer Bill Davis of Advance recently killed a trophy dxr on opening day. ltwasa 12-pointer,which scored 158points inftwnear>dCrockett. The main beams measured 22'A inches with a 2l-inch spread. It dresscd out at 184 pounds. Hrst Kill Jason Littleton, .*>on of Lois Jolly, canic away with his first kill recently ~ a 10-point, 150-pound buck. Littlcton was hunting in DavieCoumy Dcc. 1 when hespoucd the deer. Kc shot it frum 125 yards away. The deer was shu and killed at 4:50 p.m. . etin95Gre< From The Staff Of AA ■ M cD onalds . f ■ 1 ® _, . . _ Yadkinville Rd.,Closed Christmas Day Dtcembtr 25 Mocksv,lle, N.C. * $ $ t W t i * CLOUD CWW87MA8 MY mdMond*yD0c*nt*r27tK Because good customers are ot such o premium these days, we're extra groleful for your loyol support. M erry Chrlstmes from Junior Yerk SB1 Y0M 'SEXX0N 164 8tUtoury 8lrtM • M0CfcsvWe, NC • 704M34*2220 J M B E U S FtiRFREEmS y. 5;. ' ’Si-. /Vs aspecial yift to all ourSpriiu ;; Celluluraisiomers, we offcr free calling on ; ■ Clirisimas Day From midnight Christmas _ Eyetomidni^ttChristniasDay,youcan <! | spread as much joy and good cheer as you 'likcand ali ofyour local airtimewill tie ^•trceofchaqje.' ■ '; Andforagre-.itgiftsuggestionwc "VrecommendSpriniCclliilarGiftCeriifiratcs. v'A<yilableat.yourloailbusinessofncc, thesecertificites arc good for anySprint Cvlhilar product or service..'0: ,Giving thc glftofcellular conve- -:' nience \\ill make you a very popular '>'SamatWs hoHdayseason.' -f-' |;|W ; ■ jy * s ':';'. ' '", ;InMo<:ksville ^S^taP" 'TF*>i3 2» Call 1/800/859-8255 .TMflfc-** S p r i n t C d h r t a r Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services llo -U A V itiC 0u rifjr tN-ys*tiUSKKKCORO,Thursday,titc .23,1993 S triv in g T o B e T h e B e s t ■ The Davie High Schooi varsity wrestlers, like Justln Jenne pictured above and Mark ':Mason in the photo at bottom, are among the best In the state. The team traveled to ■ Morganton Freedom High School for another match on Dec. 22. #6Rfe B a n n e rs In tim id a te N .D . O p p o n e n ts i i e 1 '£ £ Alter losing to North I)avic*s 7-8 yrudc wrv.sl)iny lomi rcwiitly. Chinti Grovc*s Jim Harrmgcr talked a!*>ut what it's like for wrcMlcn* to enter the North Davie yymn;isimn. “Wc wcfv noi imimidalcd when wcwaikcitin," Oarrmgersaid. “Hut when tlicy l<xikcU up uml saw ull of those banners....*'Tlmsc chumpionship banners arc a constant reminder of thc past. The presvnt isjust tliesamc. North is undefeated in thc Piedmonl Mid* dlc School und looks unbeatable. Barringer said that South Davic, China Grovcand Norl)> Rowan wcrc all cqual as ucond placecontendcrs. Dui therc wtus no doubt who wus on Thc Wildcats. Corriher*Upc won’t aryuc after being p)a>tercd, 78*9 by North last wcek. Erwin also fell to North later in the lU'utlnu C-IJ|K' As usual, Norll> pinnvd its first six Corriher-Lipc opponents. Jamcy Hoh, Nathan Ferrec. Jesse Murion. Jon Muuncy. Scott Cor- (ial/cr and Dyre!l Dalton wcrc all winners. Aficr a Ycllow Jacket decision at 130, icrcmy l)rackcn und Jason Jol­ ly took wins. John lrcland fell by pin at 145 but Robert GuRilAsch, Brandon Mar­ shall, Will Lowdcrmi!k, Brian Mur­ phy and Jamey Shorc all won to finish out thc match. “Wc wcrc kind ofsluggish ut 83,** said coach Ron Kirk. *'But from thcrc to 126, wc wrcstfcd well. Wc were rcal aggressive." Beating Kmln Northwh)ppcdErwin72-l4forits scvvnth victory of thc season. Holt. Perrcc and Marion started things off wiih pins, but Mauncy was pinncd )ry,, thc sccond period at 112. '1, !r Thc Wildcats thcn recorded scydn-j pins in u row: Cornatzer, Dalton.’Zcb'|l} Carter, Bntckcn, Jolly, lrcland'anJ Guratzsch. Lowdcrmi!k pinncd tys., opponent in 171. and Shorc recprtj*.,. cd a pin in hctivywcight, to ba!ariccT-| losses by Marshall and Murphy.',^' ‘ Notes: • North is 7-0. #wj ;n'lt> ,I'U/ Grady, who fell while walking tfi )rfc; bus last wcck, suffering a hairiirtl* fracturc ofh)s lcfl wrist. Hc*s out"fdrJ' thc ycar. '■' '*1 • Against Corrihcr-Upe, Ireland was winninguntil bcingptnncd. Y,Fk^ was wrestling rcal good until thor^ Kirksaid. *!• n • North gocs to Lexington Jan. 4. From A ll O f Us A t G unter's... H aveA M e rry C hristm as Gunter's, Too 981 NorthMainSt. Mocksvillc, NC 634-5554 A n d A Happy N ew Y ear Gunter's Country Store Hwy. 801 & Redland Rd. Advance, NC : 998-4250 cim Pa-Rum-Pum-Pum-Pum-Rum- A-Pum-Pum*Pa-Rum-Pum -Rum- "WE HAVE N0T INHERITED THE EARTH FROM 0UR PARENTS. $ WE HAVE BORROWED IT FR0M 0DR CHILDREN." S May this Holiday Season bring you peace of mind that you are doing your part to conserve ournatural resources. For assistance contact: DAVIE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DBTRICT County Office Bldg., Rm 313 180 South Main Street MoeksvUle, NC 27028 Phone 70*43^5011 S G o m e ! T h e y % k i c M e lnthetrueChrlstmassplrltweextendto allourfrlendshopeeforpeace everlaatingandgoodwlllforatlmanklnd, _ ^ o _ Best Wishesfor a A ^ w J o y o u s C h r is tm a s ■ ■ ■ ■ from M o c k s v ille S a v in g s B a n k Clowd Friday, Dec. 24 at 3 p.m. and rt*op*>Tuttdsy, D*c. 28 at6 a,m, *C k**tMonday, Jan. 3, t0g4* . 232 8.Mtin5tyockivHte HHbd**inch:Hwy,1W*W1 fi 7044344936 #1frM*2420 •Rum-Pa-Pum-Pum'Pa-Rum-Pum-Pum-Pum«Rum-Pa-Piun-Pum«Pa- H a v e a h a p p y h o tid a y s e a s o n , D e a r p d n v n s a n d fr ie n d s . H a v e a Y u k t i u t t ’s o v e t f o v m g w it h j o y t h a t n e v e r e n d s .c . Foster-Rauch rug Compon 643 WUke*boro Street, Mock*>Uk • *34-1141Open Ctuiunus Eve 8:JQtm.^f*m. Cto*edChrittmuDay DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ttmrsday, Dtc. 23,1993 - B7 X’orth Duvkv* cighlh gradc girl> basketball k*am had the chancc u> play football last wcck whcn GSrrjhcr-Lip: visited Duvlc Ct>unly —lastwcckv-' It u"os u nxigh ganw.'* said couch Cdntl Cozart. "Thc ganv was siop- petffourtimcs formjuri*„s. It looked like football instead ofhuskc(kilf," But thc Wlldeats pnival thcycould ptaya!l typ?s of baskiibull. Alter winning ihc roughhou?c encounter with Corrihcr-Lipc. 32*23. it used flncssc to defeat Erwin. 32-21. B<atjng Corriher-Lipe ^ )64 lead after one quarter prct- ty’ much decided the gan>c with Corrihcr-Lip:. Marilyn Lcnnox scored eight in thc quarter and Erin UmK*rger added four of her fivc points. “They ran u zone und wc ate that up.’* said Co/art **Wc feU Lcnnox and Uuibcrgcr. Ourgirl% wcrc niorv controlled. Wc shot 8-fi>r-)4 in thc first quanvr.** The lead grew to 23’ 10 at haMimc and 28*16 after three. Lcnnox finished whh 10 points while Wcndi Cartner had seven. Lcann Spillnun scored four, Megan Callahan two and Rebecca Carle two. Cattahan also dishcd out thrcc assists. Beating Krwfn (t was Cartncr*s tum to lead thc way against Erwin, scoring ninc of her gumc*high i3 points in the fir*t half us North raccd t<i a 20-8 lead. “Wcndi kcpt getting thc hall on thc fast brcuk," Ciuart siid. “She's always around the ball.** Melinda Richic and Kim Rcich playcd well insidc and did a good job defensively. In fact. Cozart said defense won this gamc. Erwin ncvcr scorcd in double 'figures in uny quarter. Its brgcst output camc in thc sccond when it scorcd six. “Mclindadid o good job against a girl that spotted her about 60 pounds.** Cozart said. “I also thought Kathryn Jackson and Leslie Holcomb did a good jti>.** Jcnniler Hcndrix .w>rcd eighi poinW for North, four in the >ccond quartcr and fiwr in thc third. Leslie Molconib and Richic finished with four apiece und Lcnnox scorcd two. Notes: • North tt 5-1. • Against Corrihcr*Upe, Carlncr and Umbcrgcrcach grabbcdeight rc- bounds,.North outrcbuundcd thc Ycllow Jackcts. 32*20. • North also had 16 steals against Corrihcr-Lipc. • Umbcrycr was skk and <JjJn*l p!ay agalnsl Erwin. “Bul she’s real­ ly coming around this year,** said Cozart.• North htWs Knox Jan. 6. F ta ye rs, C o a ch E x c te d A b o u t N o rth D a vie W in s t s h in g Y o u T h e V e ry % M e r r ie s t O f H o lid a y s D *IV E lA ftL T D avie D is c o u n t D ru g s Cooteemee Shopping Center 284-2537 lf$jlifficult to tell who’s more ex- c'$edabout the North Duvic eighth gflide boys basketball team. jThc players or coach Gcorgc i,with other iop-notch Piedmont ,NMdlc Schcx>l Confcrcna teams like K*6x and Concord. j*,Other cmches are suning to tell thi’ boys, 'You*re goxl.* '* said N<ynun. “Wc are really playing North's win strcak rcached four wty thc victories. But it will gct its fif$i rcal tctf immediatdy following ih4 holidays. Undcfeatcdandpower- fu|knox comcs to Farmington Jan. Batflng Corriher-Lipe ~ e team has secn a transformation at : frec throw line sincc its only loss in thc sccond ganw of thc season to Northwest Cabarrus. In that onc. North was 4-of-25 from thc line. Frec thnMs havc bccn winning gamcs since. Against Corrihcr-Lipc, lhe Wildcats hit 6nrf-8 in thc fourth quarter while thc Yellow Jackets werc only 2n>f-7. “Thcrc will be no morc games like Northwest Cabarrus.** Newman said. “The boys realize wc could bc undefeated if we had hit somc frec throws so ttvy*ve worked hard.** North hekl a slim, 34-31 !cad go­ ing into thc final si.x minutes but Jamic and Jason Nccsc, thc 6-foot- plus twins, took over, combining for l2ofthctcam*slast 18points.Jamic had ninc ofhis 15 in thc>purt while Jason had thrcc of his six. “It was a good game,** Ncwman said. “They forced us to start our ot"- fcnsc at halfcourt and we couldn't gct thc ball to ik wing. Wc made somc adjustments. Whcn we spread thc court, you can’l stop thc Nccscs. Wc caught them scrambling across the paint and gtf thcm thc ball.** Cuard Derrick Smort led North with 18 points while Stcvcn Dunn added ninc. “Dunn really hclpcd us in thc first half.” Ncwman said. Beating Erwln While thc Necsc Twins combined for 28 points against Erwin, it was thc guard play that gave thc Wildcats an early lcad. Smoot soored scvcn of his 20 points in the first quarter, including 5n)f-7 frcc throws. Dunn's thrcc- pointer belphl North toa 14-5 lead. “Wc wartcd to gct off to a fast start so we designed a play off thc tap." Ncwman said. **Dunn ended up with thc ball and hc whooshcd a threc-pointcr." Nonh's margin staycU in double figures for most of thc game. Jamic Necschad2ipointi. I3inthe<ctt>nd half. JasonNcese pitched in with scvcn, while Kylc Thomas had fivc and Alexander one. But scoring took a backscat to what clsc thc Nccscs accomplished. They combined for 25 rebounds (14 from Jason) and Nocked 12 shou. *'Thcir blcvks were aU from about 3~t fect from thc basket," said Ncwman. “So they took away somc high pcrccmagc shots from Erwin. **Wc*re getting help from everybody,** Ncwman said. "Kytc Thomas picked up some baskets on fast breaks. Thcsc kids want to pro­ ve to the people in thc stands how good thcy really are." Notes: • North is 5-1. • Also scoring againrf Corrihcr- Lipc wcrc Jessc Bonds uiih thrcc and Chris Alexander with onc. • Aftcr Knox. North won’t play until Jan. 13 at Nonh Rowan. B e s t W i s h e s A ttb m a n v j th x n )< $ i y m r n ttm tm H»— tt 0i<to^ttoTnrtiM ta torches Motor Co., Inc.W D*pol Strut, Mocknlin, N.C. W tM T(4t m WNb btUe srs ringtog through th* nlght.. And gk>wing cindtoi tiilne to bright, Our wlshM *rarm come to M y , "P u n ind k>vi thls Christmes Deyl Wishing you much happtofu thte holWsy > q iis ta te Ctosed Dec, 24, l993through Jan. 3,1994 Seeorphone Steve AW*nhour, Agwil •02 S. U n S t, MoctevUto, N.C. 27021 6u». 7 tM 3 4 4 M Aw. 9tM »S O U C $ % a $ > r @ % t r f u f a r c ^ C .m M 2 r"M A K E M ^ s ^ _ I'l"H O l.S T K R K R S ^ J ^ CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 MOCK Tt*l * AUTOMOTIVE T 04«4^tlS CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY C3t| O uR P R A Y E R S A R E W rraV O U - This HoUday Season ln the true spirit of Christmas, let's join together and ask His help for those who are less fortunate than ourselves. Merry Christmas & Cod Bless You All H O W A R D JutiH0Wd,Ofll KwS*kORlConni# Kows*to, CRSORI JweWTtttocft a J. ,RandA^ OFy C.C.Ch«etnwD*n*Foitw fWdFouMUMhwtirt* CMnfnNCwlCertrw AmyVaoQhnJones ,jMkiaCouUonREALTY y | 330 South Maln SI. (Comer ot 601164) M ocM e, NC • (704) 634-3538 • (910) 968-6463 TB ---------------------------------- E n jo y y o u r h o m e a n d h o U d a y ! wm m ssssm K>k Swkegood Kalbl Wall Mary Heodrkks EUen Grubb Craig Mkhael JeffCUne Terry Campbell Mkhatl Faak Gene Shukr Hichard Bazaar Jan Halky BUIyPMti AUene Potts SharonCohen W e welcome th is o p p o rtu n ity to thank a ll o u rc lie n ts a tth is m o s tfe s tiv e tim e . Merry Christmas from the S taff o f mmrnmSm m mxv*y ' ^»—-»^-»-^---->--_ .^*^_vWli^PP w^^^WHWn8i ®8^»r^£jj22@<fc'^^gE7A^M^fi^Sagjtatim jm ^^sS^B SA B8*PAVIE COUNTV EfiTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraduy, Dec. 23,1993 m ^ m Have a Pcaccftjl and Hcalthy Holiday Season Mocksville Automotive PHONE 634-2944 757 South Mein Mocksville, N.C5 They've Got The Spirit s The Davie High School varsity cheerleaders show their spirit - and try to incite some spirit among the 3 fans - at a recent home basketball game. O p e n C h r is t m a s E v e - 8 a m - 3 p m ! A l l L a d ie s ' & M e n 's W a r m - u p s 4 y d 4 0 % o f f ^ *jS EWySOthwSpectaM ^ Wishing You A Merry Chrismtas From Coumide Sports! e o u m s u E S f m a S (704) 63*4700157 North Main St. Mocksville, NC r a F : < y s v - : ' - ^ v ; V . v : -:V - :- '■ ; :S ' ^ ' - f ® f f i ^ ^ - # i t W.VV . !%.-t ' ’j'/t ■! :'^» ' W ‘ W W »« &J& ^ m t 0 ^ f f lN w mW iM Sim ^M M ^m m U W M m s & ^ $ $ m $ ^^^^^^^ilEM M .’ ■ n. ,, -: ^,o s i R p m ^ r $ S t M * S ^ # j ' - ,*.^,'t /;- , ‘ i}’■j!‘: >^vuA% d . : ^ w M ^ W S B W w ^ - s i i ^ W B * * 1 H £ - /. • J,r ^ t v j^ft & i PRICES REDUCED TO MOVE OUT YEAR-END MVENTORY Factory and Dealer Incentives Are A t Their Highest. DON'T MISS THISLAST SALEOF THE YEAR No Paym ent* U n til M arch! OnwFewder*HtmiOWC III. NJ..r. V.M |.(>()K III. I;.II.. w. I.()()K" M L M H H C U i| m m m i ’ A M r e i r A N ^ t: ■ ; Hlghway601 North ..,.A M E R IC A N .' - Mocksville, NC ' * , rOED MERCIJRV V Mock*vilW Win>ton-Satom 3 U m a J ,; J R -, 704*34-2161 918.722-2366 A ^ 1^ ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * V C a p r i c e s C a m a r o s B e r e t t a s C a v a l i e r s P r i z m s M e t r o s V i s i o n s T a l o n s S u m m i t s C o r s i c a s S t o r m s L u m i n a s ( i r a n d W a ^ > o n c e r s C h e r o k e e s W r a n g l e r J e e p s T i l t C a b s W a g o n s M i n i V a n s ( <mversion 1 imks t (>nvrision X',in.s Mit)urbans lUazcrs s St*ries 1 i m ks ( K I iuekh 1 ) i M > l r y s Mfd Duty I i iirks %;:;1 l I # l 101 I BeU8t Howard Chevrolet—Dixie Jecp Eagle in i Sato Ends Decembw 31,1993 Bvll&How<xrd Chvvrolct,lnv D I X I EJEEFZEAOie 87 3-9 09 4 1-77.1-40 WEST. HIG HW AY 2 LNO RTH Behind Sagebrush &Ace Nardwan> / '1;6 ;J ‘ Eagle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,thursday, Dec. 23,1993 - B9 There's no better lime of yeor fo express our grofifude ond offer our very besf wishes for o joyous season.1V t W AFTtfc CWWSWAS 15 <30<N6 TC> B£ EPIC. 1021 YrtMn*Bt Rd. Moetavt* Wrt4br1 Shopping Centw 6944SN Financenter : ^fe*rets ve s swwus: yOXD GVfc ME WWH>tME — I CBtTNN PUEAS*iE. KFBM(tuW rent TWS*WtG WE5E SH6Kgma \H WE ttOPE OF KING REWkRVED M CWCTW5 B 0ElMH> Mt» WCEMNN PlEtSUSE. |k5 USUAL. O00WESS W W W f t t b UF A Tt6UT. ^ST-' i t § p ^ § >%**^-**_ .. " - : toJ W l. A LOT OF TMS 5 M W S W f f> HkM> TO 6EUEE. TOE FVHNG REIttiEER. 60M 6 fiBUH0 WE vons in we. uGwr, WE WX£ O W ti eiT_ | vMr \r w* m. SWt <Wfcl VOM AN0 W StlSG f> .l 60» toR , ^ i V ^ L Wft 4UWS 1 \P W£ CttTO BEEH GC09 SANT& XttL Kfc WHtiNG.' t0KVfcTtiS > S P ^ T -ig p 1 e T ^ % : 4 1 - : M . SSJJ1------------------------ W @ A S l % > M e rry C h ris tm a s a n d B e s t W is h e s fo r th e N e w Y e a r 1 9 9 4 fro m the Employees of... K g n tu c b y F rie d C h icke n Highway 601 North Mocksvllle M4*21M WHAT lF B€8£ lS NQ SWTN ClWS? Hwy. 601 • 421 Yadklnvil1e Closed Christmas Day G0 ON. ttKHH WE 51HMXKSV)WMCM. -EXUBttMV.' MBtS HMWWi VtfiON5VtnH 8BH6 lXtiBtfWT W HOT UN). I'M JUST_VH- ,5VE03V HttW!WBACK u o mGWHttW fT? c>^O u r most valued possession SAOTtt69WSKtr WWUSEFOR W . CKLNtN.' •'\ I F1GU«£ TVttS D0ESHT REtiti CBUKT fSMHST to 5lHCE SUE’S 50 -___- swaiwotuoos r^ 7MD I KEtt> MlSSlHG Confidence o f o u r Friends 3je$uelerB / ww aiMsws A UOtMTO, OER.yMM/ *couimL 0H NL0W6E& COMHH E to V m W / HkWkHkJ WeW, W W S TnhT S M B L? H>5 SCMEONE BEEN EMTNG T W n S fl W IS toK8t8lE HOJ6f 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 M4-2797 DAVlEuroMR S ^ ^ W ^ 5 » § £ 9 ^ '£fe5&'^4^^‘.* . -. • -r5w^md. DAVIE AUTO PARTS M ttk s v llU , M ,C .. /P hone 6 3 4 -2 1 8 11 9 1 W llk e e b w o S tie e t : B10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 f o r M r s . F .J . F o u ts o f W in s t o n - S a le m ! On Thursday, December 16 , 1993 at 11:00 a.m., Mrs. F,J. Fout's name was drawn from our list of weekly winners. She won the Zenith 2 7 " Television and had a Christmas wish come true. We want to thank all of you who entered the contest and also the sponsors listed below: • t i ^ m ^ E lmsmmma$m m m m rniftp iW i iE@SSr j&$&i&&i Larry Staley of Mocksvil|e F ,,^ , " '^ ”"' 'efl 10 ri* ;»- ^ ^ - ^ . x ^ s r ^ ; ^ - ZENITH 27" MA60NAL SYSTEM 3 REMOTE CONTROL C0UMI T.V. Ben Franklin Jim 's Fruit & Stuff H alrcuts,Etc. Ketchie Creek Bakery Cobbler Shop Davie Jewelers Sisters II Foster-Rauch Clemmons Traders M ockTire Bits of Brass Foster's Jewelers Grecian House II Don's Jewelers Gunter's Too M ocksville Furniture -• Simmer & Sitzman Chiropractic Sweaters & Things11 in M , w ^ ^ v ^ s < F u r c h e s . M o t o r s ',V ;' ':^ ^ ^ : v 8 ^ ,^: ;^ Western Auto-Lewisville , Seaford Photography■ ';■:;. ,:''^;i-;:tfei;*a^^S!.:';.V' r* - ' 1 ■’ - ■' - •■ Wal-Mart Enterprise-Record _C audell Lumber Co. Bi S r$ B ;:l S L .•'.,'".. ‘: i".,f'^*-^'.■ '^°.^-^*' * ^''^^t^''*'-''^'^'^ '* '^1' ;'■' I. >'-i^yF^^.^^A -^M?^^)'-* ^»'<6 ^4.' V,. ; ;'.*'V*<Wvii'V,^ U-.i ^?;.LiJO*A^voi^*i^'>^%*4^^‘;?s^ ^<*< ^*3^ifti^riVtv2'sV^^M'ftH'^^*¥^^i1^‘>^^<‘A^6;,*^tt^iV^^S5-tt*Lv;'i*-1*‘~'":Vl;:?VV<K^i* V;!;^y"£ldU':cf:ryiV>!3riVL%^ ^^'^^^ii*^-^^p;i'^'’^ ‘^V-‘^'f?J;^'‘>>?^ -y^jr/^'A i«r»v*v >le I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 - Cl .i, '.) sS'<A-"'il*f ^iSi#jM i*! 4jg^^**rjr, Matthew Adderton enjoys Christmas cookie. Ryan and Matthew at one ol 3 trees in room. & m m m M < ;Jenny Jones has tumed the grandson's playroom into a Christmas wonderland. Here, she ■ reads stories to Ryan Jones and Matthew Adderton. Nancy McKnight, right, grew up In the home and likes the way Jenny Jones decorates. - Photos by Hobln Fergusson t t ' s C h r i s t m a s T i m e I n D a v i e C o u n t y ADVANCE-AlJennyJoneshomc off Underpass Road, Bcrt and Emie arehiding inaNorfolk Island Pinetrve, alongside Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Pound Puppy and Daffy Duck. Ii's Christmas time. And the tree decorated in the grandchildren's room is part of the decorations. Across the room there is anotherChristmas tree with a Santaon top.'Another lrec has red bows. .' - And that*sjust one room. ; • Throughoutthehouse,youcanfind Christmas greenery and bows and ber­ ries and trees and decorations. It*s a family tradition. ."It’s fun. J really enjoy it," Jones "This is the kind of home that lends itself to this. I love it. I justloveAdvance." decorations. Hcr mother says it takes much longer. '!t takes me forever," Joncssaid. "1 alwayshavc<oask Patti, whatdowedo next." For Adderton. then: isn't a master plan. "1 just do it as I go along. Mom wants me to plan it out more, butjust looking at everything, getting it out and looking at all of it... that works better for me," she said. Jones invited her neighbors to an open house, Uut also featured Christ­ mas foods. She has lived in die house, built by Gray and Pearl Hartman in 1936, for about a year and a half. "This is Uie kind of home that lends itsetftothiVJonessaid."Iloveil.!just love Advance." - Jenny Jones said, "Every year, we add a little bit Joncs gets help from berdaughters, Cindy Jones and Patti Adderton (She owns Growing Accents, an interior design business). "Shc(mother) staned thisyearsand years ago andit*sgrown and grown and almost gotten out ofhand." She says it ;akes a day to put up the C i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 Yadkin Valley News By Mrs, Ruby McBride YadUn Vofley Correspondent Wc wl$h each and everyone that reads this news a vcry Merry Christ­ mas and a Happy New Year. Clyde Wealhermanhad surgery on his kidneys at Foreyih Memorial Hos­ pital this week. He was in Intensive Care ycton Priday nlght. He got along fine with all thls. We all pray he will soon be able to come home. Remember all those in nursing homes and lhose who arc confined to their homes due to illness. Ruby McBride enjoyed being o special friendat Megan Dilly’s school, Forsylh Country Day, for the Grand- moi)icrs Program on Friday. Faye Morgan has had the fiu this week and was ml$sed at Blackberry Cottage. Pansy Allcn, Hazel Riddle, and Ruby McBride enjoyed a meal on Thursday at Dinner Bellln Lewisville ond shopped at two craft shops. Thls was our Christmas and exchanged gifts ln honor of our parents. John Moxley frcm Wnston-Salcm will have special services on the tab­ ernacle Jan. 9-13 AT 7:30 P.M. Ev­ eryone ls Invited lo attend. A lm o s t 1 0 0 A t t e n d A n n u a l B a z a a r In C a n a C o m m u n ity Mrs. MlchaelAllen Proctor ... was Tonya Lynn Wilson W ils o n - P r o c t o r C o u p le M a r r ie d In R a le ig h C h u r c h Tonya Lynn Wilson and Michael Allen Proctor, both of Raleigh, were married on Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. at White Memorial Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. The Rev. Roy T. Sherrod officiated the double-ring ceremony. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMn.TenyWilsonofMooresville. Parents of the groom arc Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Proctor of Huntersville. GrandparentsofthebridearcMr. andMrs.HaroldWilsonofCooleemee andthe late Mr. and Mrs. EailThurman Bowles of Cooleemee. The groom's grondparcnts arc Mrs. Helen Proctor and the late Vance Proctor of Vale and Ms. Helen Littleand (he late Max Little ofThomasville. : The bride was presented in mar­ riage by her father. The bride's sister, Tracey Wilson ofMooresviHe served as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Stacey Read Coriey of Sarasota, Fla., and Leslie Duncan of Cary, both friendsofthcbridc; LeighAnnProc- Clayton Phelps On Dean's List CtaytonLPhe!psofMocksvillehas beennamedto the dean's list for die fall quarteralCatawba Valley Community College in Hickory. To qualify, students must eain at least a 3J grade point average while uking 12 or more credit hours. tor of Raleigh, sister of the groom; and Myra Bowles Webb of Ralelgh and Elizabeth Beih Whisenant of Grcensboro,bothcousinsofthebride. Christine Barker, cousin of the groom, served as flower g$rl. The best man was James Allen Proctor,fatherofthegroom.Grooms- men were Randy Mills, Mike Sea­ man, and Darryl Shuler, all friends of the groom of Raleigh; Alex Little, cousin of the groom of Thomasville; andAndySigmon,friendofthegroom ofCharloite. A reception followed *eceremony at tiie Capital City Club of Raleigh with jazz music provided by the Bill Walton Trio. The rehearsal dinner the eve of the wedding was given by the groom's parents at the Capital City C!ub of Raleigh. After a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe, Nev., the couple resides in Raleigh. Approximaicly95 people attended the Cana Homemakers' annual Christ­ mas Party-Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. II. The following is a poem written by James and Lelia Esslc in honor of the occasion: The Cana Bazaar There were people who came from nearandfar To attend the annual Cana flo- 5omanycame,theyfilledupthespace; Made it hard to find a parking place. Theroom was beautiful whha Christ­ mas tree, With traditional omaments nice ascouldbe. The aroma was great front the tVoj- sail brew That they served to ur ali with some cookies, too. The tables were filled wlth things the ia<iies had made; Some prices were iess than the materials they had pald. Therewerecakes, cookiesandpump- kin pies; All were a great treatfor hungry eyes. There were wreaths, yule logs, Christ• miu trees , too, Where many evergreens had been trimmed through. All who came were enjoying looking. Some were doing thelr Christmas cooking. Wegreetedourneighborsandvlslted together, Discussed children, grandchildren and the weather. it’s a wonderful privilege we hold most dear To attend the Cana Bazaar each Door prizes were won by Haley Hunt,PeggyRyle,andComeliaSmith. Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Carter... she was Teresa Niemiec : -" ' N o o n C e r e m o n y U n ite s C o u p le In M a r r ia g e N o v . 1 0 Hellard On College 'Who's Who' Ms.TcresaM.NiemiecofRoute6, Mocksviile ond Terry E. Carter of Mocksville were married in a noon ceremony Wednesday, Nov. IO, at Fort Mill, S.C.The Rcv.Tercsa Moore officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Niemiec of Route 1, State Road. She is a graduate ofSurry Central High School and Surry Com­ munity College with an associate de­ gree in art and business management. She is employed as market manager for Food Lion, lnc. in Elkin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ‘ Lynn Carter of Route 6, Mocksville and FreddicCartcrofSalisbury. He1s' a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson County Community Col­ lege with a degree in crimina1jusucc.-_ He is employed asadeputy sherifffor* foe Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. The couple is at home at Route.6,' Mocksville. Trevor Hellard, formerly of Route 7, Mocksville, was recently named to the "College Who's Who" at Guilford Technical College. Prior to his selection, Hellard had been honored foracademic excellence inthe microcomputing field with five consecutive quarterson the dean's list. On Nov. 18, Hellard was inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa for main­ taining a 3.0 grade point average for high honors and standards of learn­ ing. Hellard, wife Paula and daughter Logan reside in Greensboro. He is the son ofRon Hellard ofRoutc7, Mocks­ ville, and the grandson of J.W. and Catherine Hellard ofRoute 7, Mocks­ ville. § r^ We To All Our Friends & Customers Wish You A Very Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year! Vlckle Neal, Judith Hollis 1 Rhonda Perklns Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from J.J., Will, Lynn and Jerry Byerly Piedmont Legal Assoc., PA- 124 Depot St. 7M/634-3312 D e s ig n e r ’ s L > o ft ) Y«okin740dnvMe Hd., MockivMe 704-634-2318 dtoa m K i ! Ann Rankin Frick Davie County Prints Ceramics Floral Arrangements Custom Art Work Business Cards 442 N. Main Street • Mocksville 70443*1089 Hours: Wed.*Fr1.1:20-6:30pm EvK*gs* WHktnJsbyAppcinbMnt Happy Birthday to JJ., 6 years old Dec. 24. C ^ ti J a r m in g t o n M e d ic a t C e n t e r Committed to exceUence in healthcare, Farmington Medical Center is now open and accepting new patients. Offering complete famtiy healthcare, our staff of professionab wants to hdp >ou take care of y*u- famify. John Levis, PA Libby Smith, LPN Richard Pavelock, MD (Board Certified - Intcmal Medicine) Monday - Friday 9i30am-6&0pm PleaseCallForAppointment 7 a rm in g tm M e d k d C e n te r Exit 174 of 140 at fimnmgton Road 2 miks north an right 998-6004 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Pw. 23.1992 ■ C3 1 G riffin-R udisill E ngagem entA nnounced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Griffin of Rt. 12, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Jcan Griffin, to Kyle Davidson Rudisill of Route 11. Statesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Rudisill of Davidson. , The bride-elect is a graduate ofDavie High School and is self-employed. Rudisill is a graduate of North Mecklenburg High School and Davidson Piedmont College. He is employed by Asmo Company of Statesville. _ The wedding is planned for Feb. 20,1994, at4 p.m. at Landmark Church ofGod in Statesville. ClUb Members Exchange Gifts ' Fork Fifty Plus Club met on Dec. 15at the Civic Center. There were 32 members present with one visitor. The Rev. Ken Evans relumed Uianks before a meal at 11:30. \ The club was entertained on the pano and keyboard by Polly Bailey $iih several Christmas carols. Polly qhd Rev. Evans sang a duet. *f After the entertainment, the presi- 4cnt called the meeting to order. The $cretary checked the roll and read 6unuites of the last meeting. John FrankJarvis had charge of the devo­ tions reading from Luke and explained Christmas and the birth of Jesus. G.L Owens gave the treasurer’s report, withS114.60. Maxine Corrcll gave ihe sunshine report. The club sang "Happy Birthday" loJohn FrankJarvis. Doorprizcs wcrc won by Kemp Bamhardt and Robert Gtistavson. It was mentioned to change the meeting date to tiic third Wednesday instead of the fourth. It will be dis­ cussed further at the next meeting. Members played a coverall game of bingo, and Margaret Potts was win­ ner. Tona Stewart's name was drawn to bring next month's bingo prize. Club members exchanged Christ­ mas gifts. N ew A rriv a ls I- ANDERSON TWINS £ Alan and Amy Anderson of Route 8; Mo:ksvile announce the birth of twin daughters on Monday, Dec. 13, 1993, at 10 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. *vBriuany Lee weighed 4 lbs. 6.5 ois. and was 19-V2 inches long. Ashley Nicole weighed 4 lbs. 7.4 ozs. and was 17-1/4 inches long. Materoal gnmdparcnt$arcMarga- ret and Jerry Wayne Smith of Route 6, MocksviHe. Paternal grandparents arc Hayden and Barbara Anderson of Route 8, Mocksville. ,r GILL *.* Royal Air Force Captain and Mrs. Clive Gilt of Wiltshire, England, tinited Kingdom, announce the birth CKf thei r flrs( chi I d, a daughte r, Phi 11 i pia Jade, on Nov. 12,1993, at Bath Hos- r She weighed <M£ pounds. 1’ Mrs. Gill is the former Maria fymdall ofMocksvi)le. '• Maternal grandparcms arc Ralph Randall of Mocksville and the late Cucille Randall. 2 Paternal grandparents are Mr. and tirs. Jerry Gill of Scotland. 6 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford celebrated their 60th wedding anni- vcrearyonDec. l7.Theirfamilygath- ercd at John Wayne's Restaurant in Lexington to honor them at this spe­ cial time. Their three daughters are Frances Hendrix, Dorothy Hemrick and Jane The four grandchildren are Kim Latham, Paula Tkach. Jenny Yost, and Kent Woodward. Advance Seniors Club Plays Bingo Advance Senior Citizens met Dec. 20 with 17 present. Taylor Howard, chaplain, had charge of the devotions. Secretary Sudie Howard had roll call and read minutes. The treasurer's report was by Ruby Mark!and. Thcdoorprize was won by Taylor Howard. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Lorraine Simmons and Mary Thomp- Club members played five games of regular bingo with winners being Lois Haynes, Lucy Bamcy, Plyna Barney, Lorraine Simmons, Ruth Barney. Ivey Young won the coverall game. Taylor Howard returned thanks for lunch. Gifts were exchanged and club members sang carols.- Red Cross Needs Volunteers The Northwest North Carolina Chapterof the American Red Cross is hosting a volunteer orientation meet­ ing Thursday, Jan. 13, at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Davie County Public Library (371 N. Main St.). The meeting ls designed lo intro­ duce new volunteers to Red Cross services. Volunteer opportunities in- M intzW ins B ureauAw ard DAY Todd and Jody Bailey Day of Lewisville announce the binh of their first child, Taylor Alexander, on Fri­ day, Dec. 10,1993, at 8:43 a.m. He weighed 6 lbs. l3-lf2 ozs. and was200ftinches long. Maternal grandparenu are Joe and Judy Bailey ofMocksville. Paternal grandparentsareStan and Lenora Day ofWinston-Salem. * Great-grandparenu are Mrs. Shorty York and Mrs. C.S. Bailey. Beans Host Holiday Dinner Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean on Fulton Street for their Christmas dinner Sunday were their daughter and husband. Bunny and Ken Shepherd of Jonesville,S.C., Bunny*ssons: Mickey Chaffin of Woodleaf, Chris Chaffin and his friend, Jennifer Criswell of Boone, Rusty and Wendy Chaffin of Chesapeake, Va., Ken's mother, Mary Shepherd of Liberty; his son, Adam of Rowan County; and his daughter, Maxy Ann Shepherd and her friend, Thomas Whitaker from Rocky Point. Kenneth Mintz. president ofDavie County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by W.B. Jenkins, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, at its annual meeting in Winston*Salem this week. The agency force in the county met 9E ; Cana Homemakers Club members want to pay tribute to • Miss Mossa Eaton I a kind, gentle and considerate lady. God called her ; tolierheavenlyliomeJuly26, 1993 Mis$ Mossajoincd the Cana Homemakers Club after moving back to her family ftomeptace upon her retirement in 1965. A loyal member of the Club, $hc was always ready and willing to help with any and oll projects. Shc served as Club Sccrctary-Trea$uicr and News Rcponer and was chosen Club "Woman of thc Year" ln 1975 and 1991. She designed a quilt that she and thc Club members pieced, quilted and sotd at the annual bazaar. She was the Davie County yblunteer Extension Education Program winner in 1981. Her scrapbook of 20- plus yean of Cana Homemakers Club activities has been placed ln the Davie County Library. We, the members of Cana,Homcmakcrs Club have suilained ihe loss of a distinguished, valuable and irue friend; a member whose absence will be greaily A l l o f u s a t S is t e r ’s U w o u ld l i k e t o w is h y o u a C h r is t m a s f i l l e d w i t h p r e c io u s m e m o r ie s . Sister’s II cfMccksvHle Squirc Boonc Plaza • Yadkinvillc Road (704) 634-1782 Hardin-Gordon Engagem entAnnounced • Mr.andMrs.Terry HardinofMocksvillcannouncethecngagemcntoftheir daughter, Cheyenne Hardin to Sonny D. Gordon of Dodson. Thc couple plans to marry on Jan. 8 at Fork Baptist Church. They will live in Mocksville. O a k H a v e n H a s P a rty A Christmas Party was held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 17, at Oak Haven Rest Home. All residents received gifts and family members were invited. The party was sponsored by E. Francis Killen. owner and organized by Lee and Marianne Stamey. cludcscrvingonadi$astcractiontcam, assisting at blooddrives, and teaching health and safety classes. For more information, p)ease call l-800450- 4593. The NWNCChaplerofthe Ameri­ can Red Cross serves Forsyth, Davie, Yadkin and Stokes counties. specified insurance production levels during a contest to win the award for ihecountyprcsident.Thiscontcstpro- vided the insurance agents an oppor­ tunity to express appreciation to the president, who serves on a voluntary M e rry C h ris tm a s A n d A H a p p y N ew Y e a r To A ll Our Friends And Customers ^w i^itS iM S rifi£te^P m m £^% @ ’^'1«>' ^ S f^ p g M ^ ^ ^ f^ 0 K H y.ft*? Millers Restaurant lnt. 601 & 61 634-2621 Seasons Qreetings from T>zvayne ancCjeff Edward D. Jones&Co.* 820 Scwh Main St. Moctoilc. NC flW) 63+5672 M A K E ^ ffiIR c§ > IR IT S B R IG H T! Ladies’ Ctolhing Sties 746 .A ftsrus G /irist/nas. Country Fritis23 Court Square • Mocksville 704/634-7309 CustomWindow Treatment* 'N E W H A P K N IN G S * h C le m m o n s o t I C 4 > L t N C A N ( E $ T l l t C S ¥ ' W r ■ $ „ i i " v ' . J - R , '* * 1" "Min nrri" "MUiJudy" "UiuTiriH" * 1 wnxoM> „„, „_ ,.,,w r o w r r - MCR MUsDittist f0U U N B I fiM&mtmw*9mmJmmmmm m&mmmmmm*****myv§ P « M M K M M i Im ^ i M M P W P j jfe>e^^Btv*,*y^BweeBB^^wwr nv^^r^i^^^MS | W M i M M ^ ^mt*^ttMMffeSASvSUMMIC e B 2 ;S S Z 2 v u S ^ E h> ^ ^ 22^ 2*2H 2w 22!^ 52 M ttM N N M a MODEUNQ SELF-IMPROVEMENT MAKE-UP*RUNWAY -■ SITTING « POSTURE HAIR STYLES • ETIQUETTE TIPS! DININQ SKILLS . AND MUCH MORE V S l i P ^ M^e MtfkW ^^^e u^JLa w*ViV-, ■Hi * * ■ * wi^^e mOTMin w*a2<i, t-Bw w tM m asM S40*w $H0MifliBrttH*NMriMSMVIMvr8^' m m m m* n f^ S m iS m m ^ ^ J M JA N U A R Y : PRE-SCHOOL PANCE CLASSES TAP * BALLET • TUMBLING AGES2-S*TUES. 11-12A.M. AGE93-5*MON.3:30P.M.', AGp.M*TUES. 5-8P.M,]<, 8ATVHDAYCLAUtS M.MLPOPS-AO*SSA7L0LU*0M -*an+ii n n o u t t u i W M M t T 4 f * w t G F H 5 5 5 5 w i^ '^ M M g ^ j w t e j ^ p B i l H ■ " 1 7 ■ T R A D I T I O N A L L Y L O W P R I C E S F O R Y O U f i <To M l W o w lll c lo M a t ) 6:00 p.m . o fl C h ris tm a a E ve a n d w lll b e ;CLOSED C H R IS T M A S : D A Yto e pe nd th e h o lid a y w ith - o u r f u n lll t i . O p e n 8 u n ., D e c . M t h ; *re g u H r S u n d a y ■ to re h o u rs . E A S T I N G F R O M F O O D F A T B t i o ( i d a y G i f t Id e a s > * = C H R IS T M A S C A N D IE S G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S * * * G 0 U R M E T F O O D S = * = F R U IT B A S K E T S = *= F R U IT C A K E S T U R K E Y S = *= W B S E S y = H A M S I I 1 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELSN QUANTmf RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE PRICES GOOD THRU FRIDAY, SOLD TO''DEALI DEC. 24, 1993^' SAVE $ 0 5 ( % x f X SAVE 30e ON TYSON-HOLLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS HORMEL CURE 81 BONELESS SMOKED «fc Jp H A M N U G G E T LB In the C A R ()IJN A BRAND 1 BASTED, YOUNG r r u R K E Y Dell LoceUon*Dell Locelmns • South llewthor*e Rd • We*lwood Village . Old Tow, Sho,,l,, Center . „l!k" “ T’ ” t ™ ,l„ • Ne«v Market Plaza • Wlllow OaksKtmrmlllf MncMvlUt ISAVE 40c ON DELI SOUTOERNPO TATO IU.S.I>.A A" <;i{ADi' LB. JUST. LOWS RICH DELI ECONOMY B R E A S T , 2 S e iB b ^ S W t MARKET FRE8H(AT LEAST 80» LEAN)SAVE 40t ON V.MXA. “A" GRADE BUTTERBALL T U R K E Y S LB.eGROUND CHUCK |AVE n m z '4K^S$3j| e&PM* I I I Bf>V5S iGUNNOE8 F R E S H , P O R KSAUSAGETheOther^: I ,White Meat: m Q&$0^5fM *$ m * m i &&iw.BONELESSSffiLWN STEAKS-L^$&49 LOCATIONS: S. HAUTIIOKNK K!).iW-Si-OI.I) lOWN SIIOIMMNC ( ll{.iW Si SHKKUOO|) l'IA/AiU s, HKYNOI.m| .VJ I’I.AZAiKl'KAI. HAI.I.: M W MAKKl'.l I’lA/A l\l K\l H>\'ll I r \\ I S I \\()()|) \ II.LA(.K (I C U S T O M M A D E F R U IT SELECTED VARIETIES DUNCAN HINES C A K E M D C < S i Available I • m f f t t f Bim:H SFCIPC (M B . I)B1L.' KM). "HITf. ' OK VO.[Jrt' WRICTIFS ()NLY •KRAFT CHEESECREAM SAVE 30c ON LANDOLAKES REG m 9 e S A V E 3 0 e O N B R E A K S T O N E ’S SOUR CREAM 1602 6 9CTN... SAVE 81.00 ON IDAHO 1 A «ft ^ QPO TA TO ESi.iT HAG Xa l | SAVE ON PET-HITZ FROZEN REGULAR «te ~ ^ 0 9 : l | P I E S H E L L S S& 1 SAVE ON TOPPING C O O L W H I P CTN £ # < e ® * ^ # ^ ^ ~» SAVE ON THESE HOLIDAY FAVORITES!^ * : FLAVORFUL SEALTEST E G G N O G ^ l ALL FLAVORS FLAV-O-RICH > IC E C R E A M J M - SAVE 800 ^ A ^ m * ! * A ^ iM > 3 HALF GAL CTN i2u:,;: SAVE 58« ON DOWNYFLAKE ECONOMY PACK 9 SAVE 10« ON ASSORTED LENDER'S S 12 OZ. PKG.PKGS KKIIU;SMlN<; m'.<;i i.AR OK i)ii-:i ON M .l N \ I 1 It \l M .AI I I.S II)Kl.lCI()US JKSSK .J()NKS S O U R G R E A M ^ I I ^ ^ ^ p 5SP;JONES *tl3ED B ffiG M t# r |8 9 8AVtW OH fUV<HKH ratKlW --• r <tg _ ^ * . T W lN P O P S ^ X ^ ,,nN'uH(W-S) • HICKORY THKK CHOSSlNdtDAVIDSON (OlNH I.KWISVII.I.K (()RNKKSiAT IIWY 121 l.KWISYII.l.Ki 1 j'.MMONS) ■ YAI)KIN IMA/AlYADKINYII.l.Ki -Wll.I.OW OAKS SH()IMMN(i ( l li.iM()( KS\ II.L!.i ' ;< 'y, C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 A d vance F^ews ByEdllhZlmmeman ' Advance Cofiespondenl 1 ’ The children's Christmas program al -Methodist. Church wlll bc held Thursday nlght, Dec. 23. Refresh­ ments ond entertainment will follow ot the community building. * • Mrs. Sharon Ellis Burgerof Rhinebeck, N.Y.,herfather, Bill El)ls of the Ozarks. Missouri are spending several days with thcir brother and son, Robin Ellis nnd family In the Mocksvii!c urea. Also v!siting Robin andhisfamilyishissister.Susanfrom Virginia. On Kriday, Bill Ellis und daughter Sharon vlsltcd Mr. nnd Mrs. O scar Poindexter. Sharon was among the visltor5 at the Methodist Church Sunday. Our community expresses sympa­ thy totlic family ofMiss Annle Orrcll, also sympathy to the family of Mrs. Georgia Robertson Shoaf. Several from this area attended the Chrlstinas progrant nl the Assembly of Ood church ln Winston-Salem Fri­ day. night. The program wus titled "The Qospcl According to Scrooge” which was a magnificent production. ThoscaltcndingwereJuliaComntzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Comatzcr, Edith Zimmerman, Mellssa Hendrix, Amanda Hcndrix, Meredith Hendrlx, Amanda Potts, Janie Hendrix andJay C h r is tm a s M e a n in g Im p o r ta n t HICKORY ** By nowyou've prob­ ably addressed your 50th Christmas card, wrapped your I0th gift and curced at that flimsy tree stand that refuses to hold the tree upright. Through it all, the meaning of Christ­ mas gets lost. • Says Dr. David J. Ludwig, profes­ sor of psychology at Lenolr-Rhync College, It's time to focus only on those things that make the holiday special foryou, not what'scxpected of you. >"/f you like what you do, you're never stressed and the things that you do you have toe energy to do." he says. "When you fight yourself, you end up doing them half-heartedly and you're resentful. "SVe're ln a high-energy culture," says Ludwig, who's also an ordained Luihcranministcrandcounsclor."But happiness really comes from being, not doing. Just being with each other and enjoying the music of the season arid the spirit. Families really need more ’being* time. What happens dur­ ing the Christmas season is families spend more 'doing' time than fcing* time." •rnhisownprivatepractice.Ludwig reports an increase in demand during lhQ^holiday season. The holidays set so'many people up for disappoint­ ment because of failure to meet ex­ pectations, family discord and trying to do too much. ' He advises people to take time out from the holiday hoopla and analyze whatthey mostcnjoy about theChrist- mas season. "Probably the best thing to do Is sit down and discuss what we really en­ joy and put together a schedule ac­ cording to that," he soys, "lfyoujust lct it happen, it will become a 'doing' Christmas ratherthan a 'being'Christ- mas." Communicating also helps those who may have family pnbkna be- causetheyconfront theiranxiety rather than having it cat ot them. Shirley Huffman, counsctor at Lenoir-Rhyne, agrees and says that pcop(e shou(d set priorities in what foey most want to do. "Part of the way to enjoy the sea­ son is to determine which of the have- to*s you rcallyhavc to," says Huffman. One way to refocus ls to go back and read the Christmas story in lhe Bible, pray together as a family or bake a birthday cake for Jesus, says Huffman, Similarly, L-R Chaplain Dr. Donaid Just advises parents to focus on the meaning of Christmas in their gift-giving to children. It's not impor- tantthat the chifd gct (he $ l50aih!ctic shoes or the state-of-the-art video game. “We need to sel ourown standards for what we will do for the Christmas season and not let others set them for us," says Just. "ParenU need to set limits for their children." Ludwig and Just agree the greatest gifts parents can give thcir children don’t cost much, lt*s the gifts of the May love and peace fill your heart & home this Holiday Season and throughout the coming year. It’s ourpleasure to be of service to you. Many Thanks! Davie Florist 613 WilkMboro 8t.634-2254 Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................*1W* And up Upper & Lower Denture *1W^*And up Partials .................*18V*AndUp Simple Extractions..................W*AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait MedlcaldAccepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 )8 7 3 4 1 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No.90 o r Taylorsville Rd,), Statesville, NC 28677 heart that mean most. "Advent and Christma$ are all about hope," says Just. "We can trust by faith that we are forgiven and Ood still loves us." Ludwlg says one of the best ways to cnjoy Uie season ls to turn oneself outward, by giving to those less fortu­ nate. "ScrvicctoothcrsisalwaysaChris- tianlifcstyle.Asyouserveothers,you Rain." Mayhew. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman and Mrs. Sarah Rccce, Mrs. Orace Parrish, Mrs. Luclllc Klmcl and Mrs. Audrey Gil­ bert went by bus to North Myrtle Beach for three days last weck to attend the Carolina Opry Show and the Dixie Jubilee. They also enjoyed shopping at Waccamaw. Sympathy is expressed to the fam­ ily of Kenneth Rcntz ln hls dcatli. AlsotothcfamllyofYatesMinor. Kevin and Klm Foster art the par­ ents of o son, Ryan Alllstair, bom Dec. 13atForsythMcmoriol Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 6Atl ozs. and 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.W. FostcrJr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle. Oreat-gmndmolhcr is Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Tuesday visitorofMr.and Mrs, M.C. Deadmon in Mocksville. Mr. Dcndmon Is recuperating from a re- ccnth!p replacement.' Mrs. Georgia Foster, hcrchildren Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong in Winston-Salem. Miss Janna Jones of Wilkcsboro and her fiance Lennie Watson of Boone were weekend visitors of hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs, UonardJones. They wercamongthc visitors at Meth­ odist Church Sunday. Henry Hartman was taken by am­ bulance to Davie County Hospital Sunday night suffering from a heart condition. Edd Mycrs was admitted to Davie County hospital Sunday as an emer­ gency. He is being treated for heart failure. A Joyous and B/cssedChri$fmas is wished for everyone and a New Year filled with Happiness and Peace. Let An Enterprise Ad Work For You — Call 634-2120 Davie Man Has 100thBirthday William Frank Dwiggins cel­ ebrated his 100ih birthday on Dec. 7 with family at his home on Route 9, Mocksville. FerUrtMtouleCifts-, s i$ le r $ I I 'c fM c c k s v llle 834-1782 S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S C e le b ra tin g C h ris tm a s In 1 9 9 3 By Hampton Morgan Jr. Christmas Day of 1991 was very likely the most important celebra­ tion of the birth of Christ in the history of Russian Christianity. It was the final day of the Soviet Union. The persecuted faithful had survived more than seventy years of what University of Chicago sociologistThc Rcv. Andrew Greeley called, "the most serious attempt to obliterate religion in human history." The following day the Commonwealth of Independent States came into existence. in August ofthat same year, my wife, son and twoothers from my church wcrc part of an evangelistic team which distributed Christian literature and witnessed on the streets of three Soviet cities. They returned home just one week prior to the attempted coup Owt almost removed Mikhail Gorbachev from power. But within four months he was gone anyway, and with him one of history's most oppressive regimes. In my home we l,ave a striking reminder of that miraculous tum of events. Framed and hanging on the wall are two commemorative postal covers. One bean the postmarkofDecember25,1991, and the otherthc postmark of December 26. Both were stamped at a post office in Moscow. The only difference is that on the former, "CCCP," the abbreviation forthe Russian words meaning"USSR," oppcarat the top of the stamp. On the latter they are absent. A new day had truly begun for believers in a land that had witnessed centuries of Christianity. Now, less than two years after the collapse of communism and the Soviet Union, Russia ls in the midst of a dramatic religious revolution. The Russian Center for Public Opinion Research surveyed 3,000 citizens, and discovered that an astonishing 22 percent of respondents had tumcd from atheism to faith in God since the fall of communism. Nearly one-third of Russians under the age of 25 reported such a conversion. This significant shift means that almost half of all Russians now profess faith in God. Andrew Greeley, a Raman Catholic researcher, "St.calls it "the most dramatic religious revival in human history." Vladimir," he said, "has routed Karl Marx." The Rev. David Barrett, an Anglican who isjust completing ten years of consulting work with the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, said, "it's one of the most enormous swings ever in the history of Christianity." Barrett, a sober man who works daily with statistics on the worldwide state of religion, is not easily impressed. But dearly, he is moved by this tum of events. This explosion of faith in Russia is surely a testimony to the reality ofGod and the power of the gospel. No Christian could miss the almost divine significance of Boris Ycltiin's timing, when he chose Christmas Day as the communist state's last day. Christians, who had surely suffered under communism, once again celebrated the birth of Christ. • But this time in complete openness, while theiroppressors quietly and without fanfare cleaned out their offices and left the halls of power. Who could Imagine a more meaningful celebration of Christmas? With freedom of rctigion a Constitutional guarantee, Christians in the U.S. rarely have opportunity to witness the power of thcir faith in the face of institutionalized evil. Over nearly thrcc^uarters of a century, though, Soviet authorities made a concerted effort to destroy the church. Yct believers, often atgreat risk, continued to celebrate and bear witness to the miracle of the incarnation. Moved by the harsh realities of persecution beyond the sentimentality that too often marks our celebration of Christmas, the church in Russia truly witnessed the power of God becoming flesh. In celebrating Christmas 1993, wc would do well lorecallthe victory that Russian believers experienced during this season two years ago. It is an occasion to give thanks that the victory celebration begun then continues, as a great revival sweeps through a land once almost lost to darkness of atheism. In addition, it could help us immensely to examine the condition of Christianity in our own land. We, too, ore in need of a great revival. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s M0CKIVILL6 BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogtNMrW*DoNMMr" Soulh Mtbi Street 704-e»4-seie SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Roed MocktViUe, N.C. 27021 704*034*S14S JOHH N. McDANIEl ftSONS AMndTtoChurchCXVou(Chok, Hwy. M1 S., VeduvW* 704-634-3831 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 VadMnvllta Roed MockivHI*, N.C. 704-<34-<207 J. P. flREEN MILLINQ CO., INC. Mokere ol DAI8V FLOUR We Cuslom Mend Depot 8t., Mock*vMe, N,C. 704-434-aia> E A T O N FU N ERA L H O M E A T ru ilitio n o f C u rin g .... .lJ5 Nonh Main Siieci M *U vilk. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllketboro 8lreel Mock**IMe, N.C. 2702« 704.eS4.2141 *NEFflELD LUMBER *PAUETC0. Route 6, Box 153 Mock<vlUe, N.C. 27028 7044t2-S M S WWew CAUOEU LUMBERCOMPANY 1MSheekStreel MockmMe, N.C. 27021 704.«»4.ate7 FULLER WEUMN6 1 FABRICATORS P.O. BoxU1 Hwy.tOie. MoctavMe, N.C. 27021 7044944712 JEFFC0 CO., INC.NMvMwwMH*MoAt9u4pflwnl • lnTheHttM4eCommuntty Route 1 Advence, N.C. 2700« M f N M t ll AGEM*eOWA*E Ol hiR W to Q**V J HW**5*12uLwra^itcfrr5i n m M M i - fflm D D REALTY HW>my lM * M1, Mnnce (L E M M O N SBODY SHOP CompWePeU#lBodywork Forajan * Domemc MU m m , Qwnw 4 Opwelof MT4>,rtMo H,<nnMon l d iiw * I* .7 4 * .M 0 1 -A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O fY o u rC h o ic e - O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 - C7 / Jeremy Ncil Cook Mr. Jcremy Ncil Cook, 16, ofRoulc 4,Pincridgc Road, Mocksville, dicd Wednesday,] Dcc.l5,l993,at| Davic County| Hospital. Funeral ser­ vices wcre Fri­ day, Dec. 17, in| Turreniine Bap* list Church with| the Revs. E.M.1 James and Billy|_________ Sloopofficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cook was bom in Forsyth County May4. l977,toLanyWayne and Chcric McDaniel Cook ofRoute 4, Mocksville and was a junior at Davic County School where he was a member of the high school wrestling team and a member of the baseball team. He was a mcmbcrofTurrentinc Baptist Church. • Surviving in addition to his par* ents are: one sister, Mitzi Derec Cook qfthehomc;onebrother.DarrenKcilh Cook, also of the home; his maternal grandparents, Hugh and Vinnic McDaniel of Womico, Vo., and his patemal grandmother, Mrs. Lucille H. Cook of Mocksville. Annie Mae OrrclI ; MissAnnicMacOrrcll,89,of20l Sunset Dr.. Winston-Salem died Sat­ urday, Dec. 18,1993. I She was bom Dec. 11, 1904, in Davic County to James and Lielia Bameycastle Orrell. She lived in )Vashington. D.C., for 26 years and Was an interior decorator with Lansburgh Co. Miss Onvll bad lived In Winston-Salem since 1968. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Churchand associate mem­ ber at Calvary Moravian Church. I Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Della Essex ofWinston-Salem. • Funeral services were Monday, bcc.20,atCalvary MoravianChurch, conducted by the Revs. Gary Marsh and David Flschler. Burial was in the Advance United Method><i Church cemetery. t Memorials may be made to Cal­ vary Moravian Church, 600 Holly Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27101 or Advance United Methodist Church. Rt. 3, Box 72, Advance. NC 27006. Mary Catherine Cook • Mrs. Mary Catherine Whitt Cook, 70, of 645 McCreary St., Winston- Salem,diedThursday,Dec. 16,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • She was bom Sept. 10, 1923, in Forsyth County to the late Sidney Winfred Whitt and lda Frances Overbey Whitt. She was of the Bap­ tist faith. : She was preceded in death by her husband, Dana Wilson Cook Sr., who diedin 1971.Precedinghcralsowere two sons, Paul Winfred Whitt and Dana Wilson Cook Jr. and a brother, Monroe Whitt, formerly of Mocks- vilie. i *Survivingare:fourdaughtcrs.Mrs. Gall Hester and Mrs. Karen Wilson, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Janice Bennett of Lakeland, Fla., and Miss Tonya Cook of the home; two sons. Mr. Sidney Leon Cook of Lakeland, Fla., and Ronald Dale Cook of the home; 19 grandchildren; 16 great­ grandchildren; one brother, Mr. Odell Whitt of Lexington; and one sister, Mrs. Ann Williams of Roanoke, Va. ;; .'Funeral scrviceswire Sunday, Dec. 19; at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek CKapeI, conducted by the Rcv. Larry Easier. Burial was in Parklawn Me­ morial Cardens. Lester "Butch" Willard \ Mr.,Lestcr "Butch” Eugene Wilfard,5O,ofl205NevnLanc,Win- ston-Salem, dicd Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1993, at his home. X He wus bom April 19, 1943, in Forsyth County to Arvil Eugene and Theodoshia Ncwsom Willard. Mr. Willard was a member of Woodland Baptist Church and was employed with Douglas Battery for27 years and Hcrting Decorating. ' Survivingare;onedaughter,Tina Willard of Winston-Salem; one step­ daughter, Lesa Flippin of Winston- Salem; two grandchildren; and a half sjster, Betty Foster of Mocksville. \ Funeral services were Saturday, Dcc. 18, at Haywonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Zeno Groce. Burial was in Oaklawn McmorialGardcns. 1 Lois S. Lookabill Mrs. Lois Spry Lookabill, 87, of West Map!cAvcnuc,Mocksvi!!c,died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1993, nt Davie County 1 lospital after being ln declin­ ing health for the past several years and seriously ill for one week. Funeral services wcrc Saturday, Dec. 18, ln Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Hal Vamer, Chase While and E.M. James officiating. Burial was in the Liberty United Mcthodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the DavieCouniyHosp!cc,cA>Mrs.Janet Blair, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the Davie County Heart Fund, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Lookabill was bom in Davie County Feb. 25,1906, to the late Will and Bessie McCultoughSpry andwas aretiredinspectorwithEnvinMi!!sin Cooleemce with 25 years of service. She was a former retail clerk with Rintz Five & Dime in Mocksville. She was a longtime member of the Liberty United Methodist Church. Her husband, Ned P. Lookabill, preceded her in death in 1985, and she was also preceded in death by two sons, Freddie and Richard Lookabill. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Smith ofRoute 2, Ad­ vance, and Peggy Hamilton of Salis­ bury; four sons, Bob Lookabill, Bill Lookabill and Ronnie Lookabill, all of Mocksville and Jimmy Lookabill of Wood!eaf; 12 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchIdren; one great-great- grandchild; andone sister, Mrs. OneUi Boger of Route 4, Mocksville. George Y. Minor Mr. George Yates Minor, 89, of 2609 Old Salisbury Road, Winston- Sa1cm,dicdSunday,Dec. 19, l993,at Mcadowbrook Terrace. Mr.MinorwasbomDcc.25,1903, in Davie County to George W. and Betty Zimmerman Minor. He owned and operated the Thra-way Barber Shop in Winston-Salem for many years. Mr. Minorwasaformermem* bcrofSalem Baptist Church and was the oldest member of Center Grove Baptist Church of Clemmons, He was preceded in death by his wife, Madge Spoon Minor. Surviving are: his daughter, Betty Williamson of Advance; one grand­ child; two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Cora Whitehead. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Center Grove Baptist Church in Clemmons by the Revs. Mark Harris ond Todd Byrd. Burial was to follow in Forsyth Me­ morial Park, Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to Center Grove Baptist Church, Route 1, Clemmons, NC 27012. Franklin K. Rentz Mr. Franklin Kenneth Rentz, 70, of Route 3, Mocksville, died Mon­ day, Dec. 20, 1993, in N.C. Baptist Hospilal after being in declining health. Funeral services were to be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 22, at Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Ken Evans,GordonJoynerandRoyYoung officiating. Burial was to be in lhe church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for theLottieMoonMissionFundofFork Baptist Church or to Fork Church, Route 3, Mocksville, NC 27028. Members of the Advance Masonic Lodge were to conduct the Graveside Rites. Mr. Rentz was bom in Bamberg County, S.C., to the latc Clifton and Susan Chasscreau Rentz and was re­ tired with 38 years of service with Dixie Furniture Company in Lexing­ ton. He was a memberof Fork Baptist Church where he was a mvmberof the Senior Adult Men's Sunday School Class, Hc was a Charter Member and Past Lodge Master of the Advance Masonic Lodge. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Surviving arc his wife, Frances Shuler Rcnlzof the home; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Pal Rentz MoffiU of Route 3., Mocksville; two sons, Wayne and Barry Rentz, both of the home; two grandchildren;twosistcrs, Mrs.Sad)e Kcarse and Mrs. Sudie Balrfoot, both of Ehrhardt, S.C.; and two brothers, HeberRentzofBrunchville,S.C.,and Herman Rentz of Lexington. He was preceded in dcuth by one brother, the Rev. Leonard Rentz in 1976, . Walter C. Hampton Walter C. Hampton, 86, of Route I, MocksviHc dicd Frldny, Dec. 17, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital nftcr a period of declining hcahh. BomlnForsythCountyon Dec. 1, 1907, Hampton was a son of the latc Walter R. and Fannie Crews Hamp­ ton. He had lived ln Winston-Salem, having retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. For the past 31 years, he had lived ln Mocksville. He was a memberof Redland Church of Christ, Advance. A daughter, Barbara Jean Smith, preceded hini ln death. Survivorsinclude:hlswife,Agnes Frost Hampton; daughters, Wallina Whorton of Mocksville and Mary McLaurinofFarmington;threcgrand- children; and four great*grandchil- drcn. Funeral services were Monday, Dec. 20. at Redland Church of Christ, conducted by Magellan Stevenson, pastor. Burial was in Evergreen Cem­ etery, Winston-Salem. Arnold V. Williams Mr. Amold Virgil Williams, 90, of 230 Hopkins Rd,, Kcmersville, dicd Saturday, Dcc. 18, 1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wcre Tuesday, Dec. 2l,at Marshall Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Mickey Oliver with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Williams was born in Cmmplcr,W.Va..onJuly 11.1903,to William W. and Minnie Parker Will­ iams. He was a member of Marshall Baptist Church and was a retired ma­ chinist from Metal Processors in Kcmenville. Mr. Williams was preceded in death by a sister, Essie Wiliams Phillips. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Ina Stroudc Williams of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carol Anne Heggie ofOklahomaCity, Okla., Mrs. Loretta TaylorofAdvance,and Mrs. Rebecca MyersofWallburg;seven grandchil­ dren; and nine great-grandchildren. Anna D. Harkey AnnaDannerHarkey,82,of508S. Chapel St., Landis, died Friday, Dec. 17,1993, at Row an Memorial Hospi­ tal, Salisbury. Born Jan. 16, 1911, in Davie County, Mrs. Harkey was a daughter ofthe late Robert Lee and Ella Mac Harris Danner. Educated in the Davie County schools, she was a member of Corriher Heightt Baptist Church. She was retired from the card room of China GroveTcxtilcs. A daughter, Mary Lorene Laws, died Oct. 17,1984. Survivors include her husband, Harry Lee Harkey; sons, Kenneth Harkey of China Grove, the Rcv. Howard Donald Harkey of Hillsdale, Mich., and Robert Lee Harkey of Rockwel!;daughter, BcttySueHarkcy Allman of North Highlands, Calif.; 24grandchildren;24great-grandchil- drcn;brothcr,DictzDannerofMocks- ville;andsistcrs,LenaBrownofChina Grovc,AlphaRenegarofMocksville, and Elvie CatesofWinston-Salem. Funeral services were Monday, Dec. 20, at Corriher Heights Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bobby Truman. Burial was in Brookhill Memorial Gardens. Georgia R. Shoaf Mrs. Georgia (Georgie) Robertson Shoaf, 81, ofTyro Road, Lexington, diedSunday,Dec. 19,l993,atherson*s home afteracritical illnessof4weeks. Mrs. Shoaf was bom ln Davie CouMyJune30,l912,totheIateGcorge Leroy Robertson and Delia Hendrix Robertson. She was a homemakerand a mcmberofAdvance United Method­ ist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harvey Lee Shoaf, who dicd in 1989, and a sister, Mrs. Oncll Robertson, who died in 1988. Survivors include: a son, Lec Roy ShoafofLexington; 4 brothers, Robert Robertson, Paul RobensonandJohnny Robertson, all of Advance, and Spen­ cer Robertson of Salisbury; 3 sisters, Mrs. Mabel Laird of Mocksville, Mrc. CathcrincCarter of Advancc and Mrs. Lorine Goddard ofLenoir City,Tcnn.; 3 grandchildren and agreot-grandchild. Funeral services were Tuesday ol AdvanceUnltcdMeUiodistChurchwith the Rev. Harry Sherrill officiating. Burial was ln the church cemetery. Memorials nwy bc madcto Hospice of Davidson County, PO Box 1941, Lexington, NC, 27292. Sarah E. Messick Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Messick, Rf>, of3455l# West Polo Rd., Winston- Salem dicd Monday, Dec. 20,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospitnl. Mrs. Messick was bom Aug. 8, 1907, to Crawford and Nannie Green Mcssick. She was a lifetime member of United Methodist Church. She taught school from 1927<t930 in Davfe County. She retired as a buyer for Davis Dept. Store. She was preceded in death by her husband, Hal D. Mcssick. Survivors includc; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia M. Foster of Winston- Salem; onc son, Hal D. Mcssick Jr. of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. A gmvcside service was to be held Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 11 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Revs. Randolph P. Waugh and Steven Oustin. Swanson D. Roberts Mr. Swanson Douglas Roberts, 74, of 5114 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Monday, Dec. 20,1993, at Ber­ muda Village. He was bom Nov. 30, 1919, in Madison to Gcne Jackson and Lucy Thomas Roberts. Mr. Roberts was educated in Winston-Salem schools and North Carolina State University. Hc spent hls working career at Glenn L Martin Co. for 5 years and Westcm Electric Co. for 37 years, starting in Winston-Salem and performing re­ sponsibilities in New York, Mary­ land, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Newjcrscy. Hcretiredas DirectorofManufac- turing and Engineering from the Brocning Highway Westcm Electric plant in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Roberts was a mcmbcrofParkway Chapel and subsequent to his retirement in 1982, he attended various churches where he served as chairman of the men's group at Central Moravian Church. While living in Allentown, Pa., he scrvcd on a planning committee for A!!entownCommunilyCollege(now a part of Pennsylvania State Univer­ sity). Hc also scrvcd for several years on the advisory committee for the School of Business of Morgan State University. He served on civic boards such as United Way, the Commission of Hu­ man Relations under Governor Scranton, the Planning BoardofAllcn- town Community College and the Board of Dircctors of Goodwill of Baltimore. Mr. Roberts scrvcd as President of the Point Breezc Chapter of Telephone Pioneers of America and as President of the Telephone Pioneers ofWinston-Salem, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dor­ othy Fort Roberts of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Gilliam of Midlothian, Va.,.and Mrs. Swance Batlman ofSt. Cloud, Fla.; six grand­ children; onc great-grandchild; and one sister, Doris Roberts Hoots of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were to be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 22, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel . by Pastor Rod Sharp. Burial was to follow in Oaklawn Memorial Gar­ dens. Lester M. Smith Mr. Lester Monroe Smith, 80, for- mcrlyof65701dolsRoad,Clemmons, dicd Sunday, Dec. 19, 1993, at Mcadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. Mr.Smithwasbom Dec.31,1912, in Davie County to Charlie Monroe and Sallic Faircloth Smith. He was a mcmberofClemmonsBaptistChurch. Mr. Smith was preceded ln death byhiswife,ViroWoodSmithinOc- , toberofthisyear. Surviving nre two daughters, Mrs. : Margie Smith Cook of Advance and Mrs.JancSmithShcetsofStatesvillc; two sons, Jim Smith of Arcadia and Bill Smitti of Winston-Salem; eight grandchildren; 10 great-grahdchil' dren; lwo sisters, Mrs. Lillian Hocka-.. day of Clemmons and Mrs. Fannie Fry of Advancc; and a brother,. Clarence Smith of Lexlngtori. Funeral services were to be nt 2 p.m.Wedncsday, Dec. 22, at the Clemmons Flm Baptist Church by iheRev.MarkDudley.Burialwesto 1 follow in Wcstlawn Gardcns of MemoryinClenimons. Memorials may bc made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthomc Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27io3. •:/: :-".>'.v.v:-;'',;/.•;>'•" Roxie K. McAllister Mrs. Roxie KccsccMcAllistcr,93, of Route 9, Mocksville dicd at Davie County Hospital^ Monday, Dcc. 20, 1993. Funeral ser­ vices were to be at2p.m.Wcdncs- day, Dec. 22, in Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was !obcln Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of the Center United Mcthodist Church, Route 1, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to a charily of the donor's choice. Mrs. McAllister was born in Saltviile, Va., March 28,1900, to the late William Franklin and Alice Chapman Keesee and had operated a Day Care Center formaoy years. She was a member of the Center United Mcthodist Church where she was a member of the United Mcthodist Womcn and whcre shehad alsotaught Sunday School. Shewasprecededindeathln 1972 by her husband, Charles Albert McAllister. Surviving arc: thrcc daughters, Mrs. Myra Anderson and Mrs. Dor­ othy Williams, both of Mocksville, andMrs. Margaret Dawson ofArarat, Va.; two sons, Albert McAllister of Pfafftown and Sanders F. McAllister of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; two great-great- grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. MaryJonesandMrs. Margaret Patrick, both of Saltville, Va. Col. (Ret.) Lawrence Hall Col. (Rct.) Lawrence W. Hall of 530 Bermuda Run in Advance died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1993, at the V.A. Mcdical Center in Salisbury. He was bom Jan. 27, 1910, ln Proctor,W.Va., to the late Hayes and Lucy Stansberry Hall. He was raised on a farm ond then attended West Virginia University where he studied engineering and received an Army commission through the ROTC. He remained in the Army Reserves dui- lng the Depression years while work­ ing for the West Pcnn Power Co. and was called to active duty in the Army CorpsofEngincers following the out­ break of WWIl. His Army career spanned the next two decades and encompassed numerous U.S. and overseas assignmenti ranging from Okinawa to Berlin. He served with, distinction during the Korean War for; which hc was awarded the Bronze Star Mcdal for mcritoriou service. He retired from the Army $n 1962 and lived in Venice,na., until 1973 when he moved to Bermuda Run. Hc was preceded in death two months ago by his wife of 59 years, Helen Louise Hall, originally from Faimtont,W.Va. •. He issurvived by his son, Lawrence Jr. of Bermuda Run; two grandchil-. drcn; one great-grandchild; and two brothers, Olan Hall ofProctor.W.Va., andWillis Hail ofClarksburg, W.Va. Interment and military memorial ser­ vice will be held at toe Arlington National Cemetery Columbarium,. dateandtimetobedctermincd. , . Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, Triad N.C. Chapter, P.O. Box 15622, Winston-- Salem,NC27U3. /.. Parlin E. Hamlin Sr. Mr. Parlin Edgar Hamlin Sr., 81, of 5439 Moravian Heights, Clcmmons,died at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. Sunday, Dec. 19.1993, fol­ lowing failing health for over a year. He was bom in Senalh, Mo., a son ofCharles and Irene Sicgler Hamlin. Mr. Hamlin worked for McDonnell* Douglas Aircraft for over 30 years, Hc was very active as a volunteer while living ln Missouri as a member of the Missouri Auxilhuy and Re­ serve Police Association and with the St. Charles County Sheriffs Dept, as a member of the Prisoner Transport Squad. Funeral services were Tuesday, Dcc.2l,atVoglct'sClcmmonsChapel by the Rev. M. Samuel Carter with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn C. Hamlin of the home; a son, Parlin Hamlin Jr. of Mlneola, Texas; two daughters, Mra. Jems A. O'Malley of Bermuda Run, ond Pamela Sue Tidwel! of Tyler, Texas; six grand­ children: two great-grandchildren; a stcpdaughtcr,Mrs.CarolAnnCrouse of Bermuda Run; four stepgreat- grandchildren; six stepgreat-great- grandchildrcn; two sisters. Fay KcnnedyofSouthCarolinaandChris- tinc Johnson of Florida, County Employees OffFriday,Monday ItmustbeChristmas. ll(,. IVshardiofindanofTicethatisopen, County offices will be doscd on Friday, Dec. 24 and on Monday, Dec. 27 for Christmas, ond again on Friday, Dec. 31 for New Year's. The Enterprise Record office.wiU, close at noon on Thursday, Dec. 23'anih onDec.24. ^ The newspaper will be open oW, Monday, and any news item for dug wcck'seditionshouldbeintheofficcby^ 5p.m.onMonday.AdvertiscmcntsNvilC be accepted until noon on Tuesday.1 <? Commissioners | DonateTurkeys :;! Fifty Davic families will be having; a better Christmas Uianks to county; commissioners. '1' That's how many turkeys the com- * missioners have purchased, witii their* own money, to give to needy families^ "We want to try to help people and £ show people that we really do care,*| said Lany Hayes, who headed the; effort "Nobody has ever done any-’r thing like this before." -^$'| We wish you good cheer ai Christmas! Eaton Funeral Home 32SN.Mrin8t>Mt MocktvW*. W.C. «34-214« .C8 L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dei. 23,1993 W a l k T h i s W a y M o d e lin g C la s s T e a c h e s S tu d e n ts M o re T h a n R u n w a y T e c h n iq u e s CENTER • For one night cachweck, thc community building here is tumcd into a modeling studio. . Cheryl Prevctte takes her students ihrough the basics of modeling, from walking the runway to putting on makeup and diet ' ;. The class, which consisti ofo 14- week session, has several goals forstu- dents. 11 : - -"It should improve their self confi­ dence," Prevctte said,"and it cou!dhelp tiicm gel any type of modeling career.” : *The group has put on a fashion show ai Wa! Mart, and more arc planned. ; v7Therc are a lot of things we lcach that you can use with otherjobs, too," she said. ; ';Her students come in all ages and sizes. Some hope to become models oqcday, otftersjust want to leam the techniques models use for walking. ; Among the subjects Uie students arc taught art: psychology, basic runway, sp2ech andconversational skilU, nutri- tidh,excrcise,makc-up,wardrobc,pos- in| techniques, commercials, major advanced runway and preparation fora rcaljob. .-«• ;"Our goal is to improve their self* copfidence and to get them ready for any kind of modeling career they may ch6ose," Prevette said. -• •Prevette is a former student of the P^hcess Amron School of the Fine Arts a$ has modeled in fashion shows. She stdrted working as Shodd*s Modeling Stti'diolast fall, alongwiUi partnerTodd M eadow s. Janet Dean, Wendy Williams, Elaine Williams, Lasondra Hogue and Cheo'l Prevette watch: Ricky Plott practice the runway walk. - Photos by Robln Fergussori : You are invited to attend... C h ris tm a s T ,v e L o v e fo a s t & C a n d U lig h t S e rv ic e s Friday, December 24 3 Services: 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. ,Saceb0ttta ,Snnririan <Efyurcfy p iC M I,lm llr n o r 1 h orl40) C h iU rtn W elcom t A I A ll S c n lm • N u ru ry C a n P n v U e i Elalne Williams leams proper stance lrom Cheryl Prevette. SENOnCmZENS10%DSC0UNT*Wl9e*XOB**l0L flMnXnOHLY) -Jt>SV B lS t f':?VS S _ W l ■:\yVpL{, p f k 'P r M t A r,'? V ‘ $GmtQuMyt fe'M-V' ;"’v' V' "■ ■ 'ComaEnk>v™ t r FAMILYSTYUSWOODRICTAURANT H O U M :vUondevOoMd Tuw*i#owfiThWr . W& pmVfc# pm.. M0pm* lftOO*m3 >,a9undw‘~ ^ t^ i'iiaown-*oopm + a ttt9 b 9 & tr»*v;Ph.poy27M2a6orOM)27»42Z7£te y Hwy. 70 Vhrt, Bartar, NC THURSDAY SPECIAL DCC.23thONLY OfarGoodMH*yi70West.BNtetNC,ONLY COM BO-FriedBaby Ftounder&Shrim p O u rF a m ily S e rv in g Your F a m ily W ith A i Tradition o fC a rin g ... Thii has been toe philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since iu founding in 1951. Thi$tcd. caring, family professionals dedicated to serving U* need of our local community. Whether planning a funeral in advance or at time ; of need, trnst tfw caring professionals at EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. ; EATON FUNERALSERVICE,KC. "A Caring Tradition Since I9S1" 325 N. Main Smxt • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CARL&LAMBEKT,Mmpt ROBEST L SINCLAIR T.R0MtLD0IX0N CHRBWYATT Miaua.CAKreR mswYAtr LOMSEPIERCE BETTY ANCELL ^ A A e w t u C h M s t m a s f a o m . . . - * * : « * ■ „ ® #m uUtftsso<&aMxua CHRISTM ttfy*^f # L e t U s H e lp Y iM W tth Y b w < H < ^ ^ ^ •^ %Q&^0 | Lane ★ American Drew ★ RCA* Hotpoint ★ Leather Craft ★ Catnapper ★ CochraneHotpoint Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown * Eureka ★ Benchcraft * Green Brothers * Bassett * Jenn Air DANIELFURMTURE&ELECTRICCO.,INC. 848 South MalnStreet • Mocksvllle,NC 27028 \-! 704^34-2492 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REGORD,,Thursdny, Dec. 23,1993 - 01. 7 • . ' '' / ■ 'V 'T i '■' ■ ' t " >'■•■ • ' ■ • '.;i; ' >v-'< V : >'• ■;.,.• ';; >-,o;-.;. ■::< Her favorite spot tor working on crafts ls on the sofa underneath a handpalnted temp. Orie of Smith's more timeKx>nsuming crafts Is crocheting afghans for famify and friends. C u r io s it y L e a d s T o H o b b y By Laura WIU$am*Tracy Davie Cour.:y Enterprise-Record !f past experienccs ever $crvc as an example, Mildred Smith would have never leamed to sew. The first Ume she tricd, she almost gotaheftyspanking. Her mother had accepted material from a neighbor to $cw two dresses, and the day the dresses were due she was tardy on the work. Hours before toe customer was to show up,Smith, or 'Old Nosey"asshc calls herself, started From a newspaper, she cut a pat­ tern. And soon the red, dropped-waUt dresses were complete. Her mother was furious. Old Noscy had found her passion. "lalmostgotawhooping.Andthat was my fint sewing experience." Smith,r>ow80,couidn^browsecraft sioresin those days. And she found her own wiys to create. As a child she sneaked some of her Dad's tobacco twine and bent a wire on tite end to leam to crochet. Sincethenshe'striedjustaboutev* ery crafty trend that's come along. To namejust a few, she makescows that wear dresses and big, grey mice from two-liter drink bottles that scrve asdoor-stop&Sheweavesbaskets.sews quilts, crochets lacecollars, and paints chinadollsandthenmakestheirclothes. ShewasmakingCabbagePatchKids when they first became popular. She's made Raggedy Anns, mac* nune plant holden, candIewicked pil­ lows and knitted at least 15 sweaters. Many arc sold each year at thc an-. • nual Christmas bazaar at Macedonia • MoravianChurch. ;•’ Allhertife,Smifthasbeenmaki'ng. something. Most afternoons she sits under a light at one end ofher sofa and crochets. Surrounding het are hand- . madcchinadollsandpaintcdfigurines. . Onarecent day she resembledBetsy Ross making an afghan in the fom) of, theAmericannag. * At 80 and widowed, Smith saidher crafts keep her company. And they ore1 still a challenge. * ‘ Shepointstoacnxhelcdsheepdog that'sthenextprojecL *‘ They say I can do anything 1 waht to.Anybodycan.lfIdon1doit,they11 thinkrvclost my touch.” • ; ...:;> }-\’V A Smtth haa been coMecttog ceramte figurines, Including a hand-palnted Jesus, tor 80 years. m ^ ,^ i^ t S ^ J S b ^ i m m M S m & s * * . Thls eaflto Is weaved from yam. ■j* : : . / Snilth sewed these rabbits without a pattem. ■\ made these <^ ^"dotheswKl patoted th*l '102 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dtc. 23,1993 : COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY ; Bus Students of the Wcck for Nov. • 22-24: David Roy, Eml!y Tuticrow. ; Cody Wright, Jessica Foster, and An* ; drcw Oarr. Bus Students of the Week forNov. ; 29-Dec. 3: Scott Laughridge, Crystal ; Angell,AnitriaMock,BrandonGreen, ;andDJ.RJce. .*• ; ChaptcrIstudcntsinallgrodeshave ; hatiabusyDecembcr.Voluntcershave ' comc in to share Christmas books. ‘Volunteers included Dr. Bill Steed, Dr. Van Johnson, Jeff Albarty, Maty ;*51ne, DebbieSbepherd, Janle Hendrix ‘nnd Christine Corrcll. : * All Chapter I students traveled to ,pebbieSmyen' home foraChristmas „ jnovic and refreshments on Tuesday, lpec. 14. '.; Kindergarten students of Tara • Lowery and Janel Yount presented a • .Christmas musical programatthePTA ; freeting on Dec. 13, assisted by 6tii •grader, Natasha Gadson, who, read • :'The Night Before Christmas^ ;t Last week students and staff bid ! Tarewelt to artist Roger Carroll who ; has been working since Nov. 29 to • lransform the media center into a work ;*of art While al Coo!eemee Carroll ’ painted a 74 foot mural consisting of6 • paneU. The subject areas range from a • *space colony to the African Plains. • *Canoll aUo painted a fireplace scene ; on a wall in a story centcrand finished :fos work with a rendering of tite fa* ; mous Cooleemee “BulUiolc". Many I teachers have brought their chsses to :*Avatch Carrollatwork. Students wrote 1 thank you notes before he left. Carroll Vwas assisted by sixth grader Tommy • Bares. •* First graders in Cynthia • WiUdnson’s, Pat Coutts* and Beverly Griffin's rooms entertained U>eir par­ ents at a Christmas Tea on Tuesday, JSj*. 14. The chiMren in each of the fhsses baked cookies, fixed peanut j*merand cracken,andcut up cheese, ^foey aUo made a Christmas pbcemat for themselves and their parents and fyade silver bells as favors. Parents ^ere treated to vegetables and dip, theese spread, cheese balls and crock- crs, and Christmas fniifand punch. OTe children dressed in their holiday t*sL The tea endet^ with Christmas carols and lots of smiles. ve Good Citizens of the Montii for Qecember were: Heather Williams, fcHannonRobbinsJancMusseruGrocic ^ayes,RyanMichael,JustineGamble, JulecTriplctUames Wilson, DJ. Rlce. Shamika Pompey, Meggie Gamble, Brandy Waller, Jason Whitley, banieUc 0' Neal,Chris Briscoe, KrysuI AngelLBrandiFlcming,Jessica Ander- s6n, Angelique Overton, Josh Riddle, Jessica Bcnfield, Kenny Gray, Andy Reavis, Amanda Bobbitt, DJ. Hayes, Jonathon Smith, Candace Ferrell, $chael Taylor, Kirsten Durham, Cjsey Sale, Erraull Ramsey, Telissa Wfwgh, Scott Ebright, Jessica Bivins, RandaU Head, Marcus Cover, Tonya Bhckwood, Amber Carter, Johamu FWttcr,MarieGadson,JohnnyWiUard, Tabitha Spillman, Serena Hancock, JustinJamcs,TanyaHudson,andBilly Livengopd. ijTNEBROOK ELEMENTARY *1 Following a brief business meet- i4g, 'Thc Linksi Christmas Tree” musical program was performed by the kindergarten, first grade, second ghdeandagroupfromthctiurdgrade fUwer The sixth grade chorus sang Pyistmas songs. The kindergarten, j6$tandsecondgraderssangtheSpan- tilhoUdaysongs"Mihombredcnieve" 6nd"Canien Navidad." The third grade pcrformen were: Nathan Reavis, Sanu CUus; AngeU Carpenter, Mrs. Gaus; Taylor Kinder, UtUest Tree; Jennifer Whiteheart, Tree 1; Nick Luffmao, Tree 2; Crystal Robins,Tree 3; Nkote MiUer,Trec4;CrystalWooko,Tree5; Rick Almeter, Tree 6; Andrea WhiUcy,Tree 7; Jonathan Hargrave, $ee8.DirectorwasSue AUn*rand tije <usistant director was Vktifc*ts.. ::STARSforthcweekofDec,13-l7 hjcUide: Sara Stutu,Curt Wilson, Jen­ nifer WiUtcrson, Megan KropfeMer, K*nny Riddk, Colter Snody, Jeremy Hardin, Tess Milkr, Cody Stephens, QirtiHoUier,GraceMilttp,Re*JPktt, MeganMick,AmyWhite,JasonFlynh, ^anSimmons,JustinJohnson7chris- $» Snider, Donnie Vestal, andDave ttptin^1, « '•§ ' ^;MOCKSVUXE MTODU n^SUith graden recently samp$dln- fcnwkmal foods and kamed'about thrUi^customsinothercowteks. Bis was part of thcirstudy ofEurope ahdAsia..'. ' 'S{di'' -:-L * Susan Garwood toads a class full of tiny Santas in singing Christmas songs at Pinebrook Elementary School.• Photos by Mike Bamhardt' L ittie S a n ta s F ill C to s s There was a classroom full of tiny Santa Clauses in Susan Garwood's fourth grade ai Pinebrook Etemenuuy School last week. There were a lot ofSaint Nicks ready to give their best "ho, ho, ho*s" for a panel ofjudges. There was a surfingSanta, com­ plete witii shons and a surfboard. There was an elaborately dressed Mre. Claus. There was a Santa in his PJ's. The contest camc mid^hy, after the little Santas had spread some good cheer of their own. They had visited kindergarten classes at the school, readingstorics and present­ ing each of tire younger students with a candy cane. ~That wastheir idea, in the spirit of giving for Christmas," their teachersaid.Ed Curtis and son Vinny Curti s, and Pete Ranker and son Phillip Ranker, cetebrate Christmas at school. The chorus presented a program of Christmas songs to students Dec. 17. Dr. Gary PriUaman spoke to 6th graders Dec. 17 as part of a career awareness program coordinated by Barbara Weaver, guidance counsetor. SHADY GROVEELEMENTAlY Jessica Bowman, a student in Mrs. Hobson's cUss, was awarded a maft* box bank from the Advance, Post Of­ fice. She was the firit ptice winner in a coloring contest in hooorof the UN C- Chapel HiU 200th annivenary. The chiMreneoteredthecomestbycotor- ing the PUymaker's Theater at UNC- ChapelHiU. Rccentwinncrsofpipertwckbooks fromtheBookFairwere:PhaniiFraok. David Schambech, AlUson Ramuy, ShanoooWard.JennifefMitcheU.Sa- rah Pulkn, Stephen Bames, Megan Conley,Anna MacKintosh,Chip . Grimes, WiUiam Kertin, and Justin Wirnen. Bwse books were given is a rcsuU of participation in the Accekr- atedReaderprograni .. The foUowing books have been given to the media center as a part of ' tfae “Cekbratewith a Book" program spoMc^bythePTA:EkwBrtwecSi '.WtoWb"Bws' tohooorof Rebecca > PotubyMoram*attdDtftly,Bmd ■mi Smkrjtimim{;to'tito. of KaUePotts byMbmmiindDtidy,’1, ' .9tmm C«t’*k®k'of W4#»in ' '.t honorofMrs, HUI.aod Mrs, Carterty ■ 'their second gradeclau, T h iC ii'i; <hUmrgivenbyWi|liam,Robert.;. and Johii Keriln In honor of their past and present teachers, Wante<LJV(ud Bkwom in honor of Sara Miller by herfamily.Bus Students of the Week honors were earned by Taylor Baitey, Mat­ thew Evans, She*na Lewis, Jessica Morasco, Justin Wiand, Josh Lackey, and Tiffany Worden. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Kindergartners havemadeChrist- mas omaments for tiw trees. The boys and giris aUo made candy cane orna­ ments for the senior citizens. Several senior citizens came to the school to heartheboysandgirissingChristmas songs. After the program, each senior citizen received a handmade candy cane omament.The studentsalsomade gifts for their parenti. They arc going tqteytokeepitasecretuntilChristmas. Santa and Big Foot the Clown visited all the kindergarten Christmas parties, - Mrs. Sherrill's third grade visited Davie VilUge Dec. 15. The studenU , and residents sang caroU and the stu­ dents shared fru|i andaChristmas craft with the rcsidenti . Tracy WiUard's cUss took a field triptoHanesMaUandsawSantaOaus. They also took a field trip to a local bank which augmented their study on consumer matii wd neney. <: .- ’ , Amy Martin's cUa began iwim- , ntingal the YMCA each week.: !; ,Karen Kirkpatrick's cUss took a . flMtirip>oM*f^asUwNightBefore Chriitmu''alihe Keppel Theatre; •-' • Student of the Week; honors for Dec,13-17were eanied by:Brandy Short, Ganett Parks, Elizabeth Parris, Jessica Moore, Jessica Kiger, David Stdn,MollyHams,RyanGaither,Jody DilUrd,MitchellRoberts,TreiRoustio, Leann Dwiggins, Joseph Booe, Ctoy Nayler, Kelly Stroud, Charity Kiser, andRoseannaLuck. Terrific Kids for December were: Austin Cain, Ashley Sidden, Denette Williams, Jordan Michael, Jennifer Chauncey, Jason Bowles, Robert Conley, Regtoa WUkins, Serena Van Curen, Dusty Johnsoni Dustin Mor- gan,BenBogcr,ChariicPous,Jonatiun Cain, Stephanie Dilhrd, Jon OobMe, Tiffany Boger, U.AmoW, CUytoo- Colbert, Niki Ellis, Jennifer WiUiams, JessicaPaUon,TiffanyTWner,Jef&ey Mighion,DebbieEbright,CtavidJones, Brent Gaither, Chrisiy Russi, Amand Dodson, Paul Ijames, Josh Barrett, Heather Milkr, Matt Parchment,' and AshkyLoper. WUAMMfcDAVrc ^echiktreninUndaDrye's,Cindy Minor's, and Maureen GoMtiein'i classrooms at kamedeconomlcgen- eralizations through rote ptoy during thefirsttwoweeksinDecember.ChU- drentookontherole ofproducersand consumen of goods and services through thc magic of Santa and his woriutop.Thechiktrenproducedsuch goods as omaments, cards and Christ- mas goodies. *niey were paid wages for their work and services rendercd Each chlMlcamed the banking process 4 by belng actively involved in the de- pos(t and withdrawal system. >x /: Students from Freda Ramsey's dramacbssprcscnteddramaticChrist- mas readings to the students in Cindy Minor's first and second grade cbss andMaureenGokJstein'ssecondgrade cUss. . Citizens of the Mooth for Dccem- berwere: JJL Loper,James McEwen, BrittoeyGunter,JeffreyEUred,Kevin Harrison, Brittany Keaton, Nick Gaither, Jackie Sieelman, Heather Boger, Kimberly McBride, Amanda Masten, Nikki Keeney,Trent Hobsm^ Vanessa Nichols, Brandon Maufe^ Angela Potts, Farren Stanley, Jordon Kahrs, Tonya Ledbetter, Will Dunh| Justin Renegar, Miranda DillanL J,.D^ Powell, Amanda Bailey, Brand[ Stanky,ScottWhittaker,J.CWiltian^ Kienton Kahrs, Steven Whittaker* Paige Btockley, Ryan Prevcttc, Jessica Bledsoe, and Jessica Dyson. v' ^ l >‘ B 9 foto OifCo., jnc. * * & J A want to wish everyone a : i-jv Spedaland Xltonderh^ ;d .t| l90N.Main3tt^*MOCtevui,.NC270M*704^34 2!8l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORB, Jhursday, Dec. 23,1993- D3 » «tWSZ^ J&QAi& A V e h 4 f JfHeW u^ G k U b tm < U l Leonard ReaMy 34TownSquar* 704-634-3875 m nber Pittman (left), Fred Ellis and Dusty Wheaton won awards in recent drama event, I 4 DR 2 BA Brick Home REDUCED Other Homes & Land Available Linda Lconanl 70t6)tM50 Photos by Mlki Bsmhardt ;SramaStudents |Win Competition £z*tSeveral drama students at Davie *Ujtgh have received awards for tfrcir ;4*srfonnances in stitie competition. *I*'.Amber Pittman received one of 10 ♦MviduaUwardsforaciingattheNorth Carolina Theater Conference CdmpetitionatWakeFortstUnivcrsiiy Nov.20. • •; iPittman presented a scene from a ; "p)ay about ti» German Holocaust. :«JiFred Ellisand Dusty Whcaton were ;^mored for their performances as 'ftyembers of the Davie High Forensic Team. ';' ’The team competed at Chase High St&oo1Dec. 11. %*Wheaton reccived first place in poyice policy speaking, and Ellis won $i$ond ptoce in novice policy speaking. ;»JAs a team they won second place in t»yice policy debate. VjRuss Ward placed fourth in hufnorous interrelation, and Melanie McDowell placed third in dramatic interpretation. INEED NEW LISTINGS tS> ^. FromAllO/UsAt: '.. B & B G la s s & M irr6 K 702 Statesville Road • Mocksville.. '\ 704-634-3966 '*: “ Wise Men Still Seek Him.” To our many special customers, suppliers andfriends... Wishing You every Happiness this Holiday Season and Throughout the Coming Year! It has been a pleasure working with you and we look forward to another year of providing the best in quality and professional remodeling services. ^ A . 7t c J 2 * y # ) J M c t f * / h x . < S h A > J ) * p t > - < ^ - ^ ^ OiUBnu^ L ^ i> . ]^b ^cU ttu - P f f y h i #/QS*%%& BUIUDINS .r tfo U a * * * * 3 S , z z a £> EEM O ceuN s^fcr e ie -S 9 S -2 H O jtfrt^ix yKt Z 6 £ CANCLN SPECIAL lndudos roundirip akian, hotot accommodations and moral From $2S0.00 per person. FortuOdetoUs, ceU LIMCCMC VACATIONS 896-0577 Mayyour holidaysbe filledwithJoy...and may «sEsr~3?£ the coming year bring you health & happiness Staff Karen Bennett Teresa Smiley Debbie Williford Rodney Nail Bobby H. Knight P.O. BOX 885 Mockavllle, NC 27028 704/634-5908 A t State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, IllinoisLike a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Em$v&mffl$i &S<g%a|tB3B&&iS from CountyLine Grocery Come to see us and get what you can't get in Davie County. * Non-Oxygenated Fuel ★ >Beer-Wtoe* WealsohaveacompIete convenience store to serve you. We're at 1-40 West and 64, at Cool Springs Exit 162. totl W*7-1l.'{ (M (tx m n h lli Nlh"U' f 'i s301 XlNi 19M*PI BvPrle* S ',S CutwT, jZSsEF-■ ~..r~^tn '1 4 .6 3 6 85 Cadillac Seville* txxalTrade,Future 9 CoUectort ltem, Unr Mticee CadilUc 91 Cadilhc Sevillq*Don'IDcfiy1 9hMMWttto. fM^Wnnl WOtoCeUwMpmw $itees OurPrtM »15,105 CathorTHd* o.m UAMM^644 89 Ford Festiva I MKkttMM* 704-878-9593 t *-i V l B . O tf 1 7 7 • S t.i t r s v t l l < 1. N . C D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 wmsm& ^ Ki% 'vfij South Davie eighth grader Anna Samtn tooks at replica of the Old Salem Single Brothers House as part ol history studies. . Pholos by James Barringer Mollie Hardman displays a handmade quilt. S o c ia l S tu d ie s S t u d e n ts L e a m A b o u t L if e In E a r iy A m e r ic a •-Students in Linda Uonanfs 8th inticorigiru! 13coIonics.Theprojccu (ou$cas many na!ural ingmlienUas havebctnu$edlocolorclotfung.This mjHswithmovjngparts.Onesmdeni meahJnc)udingaMoravianLovefe^ grade social studies classes gone back will bc on display unlil the school's possible. student colored strips of a T-shirt madcamodclofFortJamesandoUwrs whileotf>crstumedinresearchpapcrs. tothedayswhenAmericanwasyoung. wintc:break. Onestudentcvenmadeherowndye Other studcnti attempted to design wereminiaturcIogcabinswithwood Lconardsaidthcsmdcntsspentabout r* Throughout the Souto Davie Junior Siudcnis made colonW toys, rabbit out of wa!nuts, red berries, onions and small models of buildings dul were shingles. a month researching and completing Highmediacenterarcexamplesoflife uaps,candlesandlyesoap,attcmpUng grass. In colonial days tf* dyes would common to the crx Several wcrc grist- Others cooked traditional colonial theUprojects. Brad Godbey and Bobby Carter fook at replica of a working horse and wagon team.Randy McDaniel and Justin Overcash discuss how a gristmill of years past works. Peace Hope Love... may the spirit of Christmas bc yours Ctos*iD6c*mt*r24ttm27.1993 Chamber Of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-3304 S ifi 5 W c 1* 1 A ll N o e l It’s such a pk*surt to say “Thank you” to oar many frknds and customers at ChrbUnas. Happy HoUdays NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on you* si<io it Christma g !j| O ' Wtoi0*s8kWtogCwte Krith HIHw w dlp4n.ooD w .2L_ Opw B w * v , Dw. 2flh W ishingyou a ll the Joys o f L | the Season and ^ a B rig h ta n d H a p p yN e w Y e a r Morrison 1 8tudevent FuneralHome OapotK.M*cfc**to.NCnttmCM49t4 A F T E R C H M S T M A S S A I.R 40% o ff Chrlstmae Merchandise Sate Starts Sunday, Dooember26 StomOpenaat1:OOpm . (Exdudes Predous Moments) K a th a r in e ’s HALLMARK SHOP SaUstHuyM4l,Satai>wy P04)S37-22M YMCA M EM BERSHIP, 'TheQiftthatAlwaysFits! Put a membership under the tree thisyearforyourlouedones. Cenlral YMCA 110.721-2100 Devie Family VMCA 704434-*22 KtrotmrUW FamOyYMCA 91049t2231 WatfoaLak> FuettjYMCA 910.724-9205 WotFonyta FieUyYMCA 910-721-2000 ^ ,^ -w ii &tMCA ofCmtur Mu<o*&Jni Mf*t fWfh mch MrOai Mw» f ! , ■’$■ ::«*w5K>^^ 'li^M'" —'■— -~— T T ~■ "-Vv.'--. ■ , ^ ■ ■ . ■......... 1 '.' .: -V : ’ .',7 "'v i'v ^ "-'v ;ii:,-i''" :V '< -".;.',1!, ' 1 . . '. . ;:-:; -'. '--,-*.''. ;- / . .. ■-',.. . • '. -.'>.■ - --'J ■ ' ,': ; ■> • ’ •' -.. V •• ... ■ ; ’ '-;> ■ _- • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, p"hursdny, Dec. 23,1993 - D5 ! i inalislln Morehead Competition ^ $ HAPEL'HILL ~ 11,6 picdmont - R'eg!on Selection Committee has se* lccted Bcn Edwards, a senior atDavle High School to advance to the final tcVelofcompetltionforlheMorehead Awurd. , £fts o Morehead finalist, he is in* X|«U to toe campus for thc University "tforth Carolina 01 Chape! Hillfrom Saturday,Feb.26-Tuesday, March I. He will be interviewed by ihe Central Selection Comm!ttccbnMonday or Tuesday. Hc will have time to attend classes and visit anypart of the uni­ versity that may be ofpartjcularlnter* esttohim. Hc will join In Chapel Hill with l27otherMoreheadfinallsts,69from NorthCarolina, five from Florida, two from Great Britain, and 51 from selcc(edschoo|s across thc United Stales.Approximalcly50studcntswill be offered the Morehead Award. Edwards, the sonofJocl and Wanda Edwards ofMocksvillc, Is president ofthc sludcnt council, captain ofthc vamily soccer team and a member of thc Nalional Honor Socicly. Hc has workcdwit!i llabitnt forllumaniiyin Ouutemala and Is helping formachar* ter I fabitat group ln DavlcCounty. He received the James B. Hunt Young Citizen Award and attended the Hugh O'Brien Youth Conference.'ofN' Seven From Davie Comptete Hyh School Work At DCCC I ✓SevenDavleCountystudentscom* p^tcd either the Adult Hlgh School Djj3oma or the General Educational Development programs at Davidson C9 unty Community College during Scp<ember, October and November. *David MMhew Grady and John D. Stidby, both of Advance, and JoannieJI D. Houston. Roscmaric Rowland and Scan DavidWalker,allofMocksville, completed thc adult high school di- ploma program. The AHS is designed for adults whodidnotcomplelethcirhighschool education through the public schools. It gives students the means to cam the ndulthlghschooldiplomabycomplct* ing course work in English, math, sci- cnce und history. Angle Minor Peacock and Linda AnnSmycfi,bodtofMocksvtlle,com- plcied the GED program. Thc GED is a means for adults to obtain a hlgh school diploma. Indi* vidualstake the GEDcxams todcmon* stratc high school level competencics inEnglish..wcialsiudies,scicncc,rcod- ingandmath. For more information, contact thc DCCCInstmclionCenieral(7W)249- 8186. Community CoHegeOffering Notary, Computer Classes r-i 'Davidson County Community |Coflege will offer the following con* ;tinuing education classes in Davie 'County beginning in January. .' A registration fee will be collcctcd ;att$efirstclassmecting.Penonsmust :be*t least 16 years old in ordcr to ‘enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have ,writ(cn permission from (heir public school superintendent authorizing su'ch enrollment. With the exception ofself*supporting classes, persons 65 or older, may enroll free of charge in some courses. Topre*registcrorobtainadditional information,call the Continuing Edu* cation Office at (704) 634*2885. AppkworksDatabaseisdesigned to prepare teachen to use databases with lheirstudents as mandated in thc nevvcomputcrcumculum.Techniques for entering, editing, sorting, and scarchtng to solve a specific problem wi|| be taught. This course has been approved forone unit teacher renewal credit. fTucsdays beginning Jan. 25, 4-6:15 p.m.. Shady Grove Elemen­ tary School, $35 fee plus a$10com* putcr fee) Notory Public Education satis­ fies state requirements for certifica* tion as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and thc re* quirrmentsforaticslaiion.Participants OHS Band Members Tate Part hi TubaChristmas ;!pavie musicians perform in en* sfcn$b!es in the Triad during the hoti- d^Cseason. : l *FourDavie High low brass players played in the TubaChristmas Concert ai;fiour Seasons Mall in Greensboro « (Saturday, Dec. 11. Six band stu* itius have been playing with the New &jitade)phia Moravian Church Band wtfch performs in Hanes Mall on ^ptinesday, Dec. 22. MarcStromko,GrantJordan,Jessc Dyson (tubists) and Chris Hughes O>aritone hom) joined over 100 tuba and euphonium (baritone) playcrs for a conccrtof Christmas music arranged for and played by a large tube choir. TubaChristmasprogromswillhave taken place in l52 citics across the United States this year. TubaChristmas, a tradition in its 20th ^ntal Seatont Project Conducted At William R. Davie Etementary 1 ;-^ dental sealant project was held aJ*WiUiam R. Davie Elementary 5tjUrol Dec. 6-8, in thc William R. DaVie Volunteer Fire Department bestdc theschool. : !;Sixteen children received dental seaEuus on permanent teeth, 1 ^ Students, staff, and parents re- cejvcd educational presentations and information about dental sealants prior to"fhe sealant project. Mrs. Yost's kin­ dergarten class and Mrs. Dryc's kin-" dcfgartenZfirst grade visited the "den* talj office." Other visitors included Mp. Sine, assistant principal,and Mrs. KiStler, school nursc. ]1 ’Dental public healUi staff partict* pajing were: Dr. Harold Fowler, pub- j|4 health dentist; Deborah M5ssenburg, Carol Reid, Jill Snyder, BarbaraGrcgory,publichcalihdcntal hygienists from nearby counties; and SHaronBoger,projectcoordinatorand ptAlic health dental hygienist for Davie County. ^The project was a success due to the team effort of the school person­ nel, thc community fire department personnel, the health department, and the dental public health team. The project was provided by the Division ofDental Health, N.C. De- partmentofEnvironmcnt, Healdt, and Natural Resources; the Davie County Health Department, and the Davie County Schools, School Health Of­ fice. "Many thanks to the community fire department who so very gener­ ously allowed the use oftheir facili­ ties for the project for the week of Dec. 6-10," Boger said. "Special thanks to the fire department chief, Dale Blackwclder, and members; Roger Beck and Joe Tommy Chaffin, for theirhclp in planning the project." Dental sealants and proper use of fiuoride protect tcclh from tooth de- Formorcinformationaboutdental sealants, contact your family dcntist, or health department, or Uie N.C. Di­ vision of Dental Health. year, was started by Harvey Phillips, an internationally known tuba soloist and professor of tuba at Indiana Uni­ versity, to promote tuba playing and the public's understanding of the in­ strument. : The Davic Hiphplayersspent about 2*l£ hours in rehearsal at UNC*G before thc concert. They also hcard a recital by thc UNC*G Tuba-Eupho- nium Ensemble; bcnnisAsKew, pro* fessoroftubaondeuphoniumatUNC- . GandtubistwithUicGrecnsboroSym* phony; and by thc MorketStreet B rass, the UNC*G faculty brass quintet. DcnnisAsKcworganizcdanddirectcd the TubaChristmas event in Greens­ boro. Tracy Spry, MichclleThomas, Jcr- cmyGordon,MarcStromko,andChris m « Sunday 1 ^ p.m. JUl SEASONAL MERCHANDISE 4 0 % 0 F F vMewy Chftistmasl 9fhanfe you {oft you* business ln 1993. B e t h 's H a l l m a r k New Town Shopping Center • Clcmmons n k 5 mik* north <d ModeviMr, NL' 0utf Befcre WBfiun R. Dftie Rrc Dtft) OPEN 7 DAW Mon. • S*. 9un • 9pm Sunday Nocn^m ^FK 492>2625 £ m » ^ W ^ W $ M « » f l H f l M i M l T h i r H o U M T * w n m Guess who’s wishing you a wonderlul ChrlstmM season? May the (estlve splrlt be yours throughout the holldays end rtterl , CloaedDec.25lhru27,1993 4Jan.1,1994 v J.P. GreenPhone 1 . ■ ■■ ,, Mocksvllle. 634-2126 . U l l l l M r f Q Q N.C. 27028 We Wish i'au A M erfy Christmas and many thanksfor'your support this year and we laokforw ard ■' toservln g yo u ln I9 9 4 Johnnie, LoUt, Crystal, Debbie and Jonathon. f j U - Bld A uction Rt. 7 Box 50 A Mocksvllle : (704) 634-7796 or (919)99B-B9B9 ■ CI03 ed Doc. 24-25,31 & Jan. 1 ,A' SiA t;*5 '*t^?51 m & * z ! p P . i$ ^ M s f o * '* * ' f iS its y f fy ...................^ ti> b i) i( ^ > ^ :& - iC ^ ff.. J h e M o ^ lie $ w n tift ^ td{B a ^a U b fth e ‘^utklp»i5$ *,vrfv'ln the'cbntat and the'bu$lne$$e$ VVfio helped supporti^vifs >v"-\^V7;thie lstAnnual KKvanis Christmas HouseConte$t Ki'»j»^ must bc at lcast l8 years ofage and must have completed high school or equivalent. Thc handbook costs ap­ proximately S7.00. (Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 11 and |3, 7*9 p.m., South Davic Jr. High, S35 fce plus approximately S7 textbook) DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in thc community. Forinformation about other programs and courses, contact thc DCCC Admissions Office. Hughes have bcen playing with the New Philadelphia Moravian Church Band in Winston*Salcm. This band plays boih secular and sacred Christ* mas music and performs in Hanes Mall Wednesday, Dec. 22. This same group, plus Jeremy Kca(on, plays with the Calvary Bap­ tist Church (Winston-Salem) Youth Orchestra. That group pIays for the Sundaycvcningworshipscrviceabout once each month. These are all activc players in the Davic County Band program and learned their playing skills in the County Schools'music program. Play­ ing with'other ensembles gives the students a chance to hone their skills, expand theirmusical experience, and have fun doing both. H a p p y H o lid a y s ! C a ll A b o u t O u r A f t e r C h r is t m a s S p e c ia ls . SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL DELIVERY Hwy. 801, Coo!eemee 1*800*72^072* 0 * 7044t4-2881 M a y T h e W a r m th & J o y O f T h e C h r is tm a s S e a s o n B e I n E v e r y H o m e . SHORES PLUMBING 6 HEATING 1485 N. Main St. Mocksville 704*SS4-BSBS £ 1 s e&s<ons We mmt to thanfc all of our loyal customers. Without you, the holidays just wouldn't be the same. Merry Christmas! LAREW-WOOMOHNSON Salisbury Street 7044344281 Mocksvllle, NG A *A. ~ * KETCfflE CREEK BAKERY Thanks For A Gre&t 199St HaVe:AWonderful HdUday! Qoscd: Dcccmbtir 25,20,27,1083 Jaruwry 1,2,3.1994 No*tToWat-Msrt Houm: M-Th 9:30-6 Frt. 9:3M • Sat 9*5 6 3 4 -9 1 4 7Yadkmviae Road D6 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Det. 23,1993 210. 0(H) 634-9030. Cioldcn A*« Club mcc(s ls( Wcdncsdayofcach moith, 10 a.m.. Roiary Hut, Salisbury Sl., Mocksvillc. AUhelmcrs Support Gn>up uwcl.s 3ril Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall. Mocksvillc Chun* of ChriM, North Main Strccl across from Brock NAACPmccts, 7 p.m., Shiloh Bap- Building. Vera Angcll: 998*8166. Meetings : T u e sd a y, Ja n . 4 DavleRepuhlican I*urty mcct, 7:30" pinv, Davic County Courthouse. T h u fs d a y , J a n . 6 ' : . lisiChurch O n g o in g MocksviBc Rotary Club mccts Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury Si. • AA and Al-Anon mccts. each Thursday, 8 p.m.. Eaton’s Baptist Church. United Way Board of Directors mcct. 4th Monday cach month. 5:30 p.m., B.C. Brock buikiing, room 208.’ . Mocksvlle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues­ day cach month. Veterans welcome. Mocks>1Be-Davle Jaytees mcct 1st, 3rd Mondays, Jaycce office, behind Chamber of Commcrcc, 7 p.m. Advocatcs For Gifi<tl Children mcct, 2nd and 4th Thursday of cach month, at 149 Lakcwood Dr., Mocksvillc, 634-2194. , |)$abetcs Support Groupmect. 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Davic Hospital. 284-25W. ; Compa&donute Kricixk, support group for bcrcavcd parcnb, mccts 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, l!umunc Soclely of Itavte mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach tiwnth, county administration building, commis­ sioners* room, 7 p.m. tfrcastfcedlng Support (lroup meets, 2ndTucsday ofeach month, Davic Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent's Resource Organization), support group for families of childrcn with disabilities mccts 2nd Tticsday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr, 998-3311, for location. Jerkho-lbirdLson Rurltaas mcct, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. Health Ikpurtmenl Clinic Hours Mon*Fri, 830 a.m. -11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. • 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday cven* ings from 4:30 p.m. * 7 p.m.;and thc 2nd and 4th Saturday morning Tccn Hcallh Proiwtion Clinic from 8:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Extension For more information on any of thcsc ewn(s, call thc' Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. M o n d a y , D e c . 2 7 Cooleemee Senior Cluh First Bap- list Church FcllowshipHill. I0a.m. T u e sd a y, D e c . 2 8 QullUng Cfoss 9 a.m.-ntHin, east riK)in Senior Center. Ouk Grove Cluh 10 a.m.. United Methodist lfoll. Bridge M p.m., cast nxmi Senior Center, W e d n e s d a y , D e c. 2 9 Qu1ltlng B 9 a.m.-noon, casl room Senior Center. T h u fs d a y , D e c . 3 0 RSVP Sewlng 11 9 o,m.-l p.m., Senior Center. M o n d a y , J a n . 3 D e c . 31 & J a n . 1 UmdfHI open Friday, Dec. 31 but will close &iturday, Jan. I. T u e sd a y, D e c . 2 8 Crime Vrcmtlhm Scmimr, 7 p.m.. Comfort lnn. F rid a y , D e c. 31 County Offices closed for New Year’s Holiday. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 13 American Retl Cross Volunteer Oricntalion mcclin6. 7 p.m.. Duyic „ [h Public Library, sponsored by thc ,,___,_._._i. Northwest North Carolina Chapter. S a tu rd a y , J a n . 1 5 M LK March Sponsored by NAACP. Time to bc announced. Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-ll p.m. Nti charge. Wyo Cun Cluh, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey shoot every Fri­ day and Saturday nights, tf:30. Bingo In Advunce every Friday night at 630, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fccd Mill Road. Prcschcx4 Storytime, 30-minute program for children agc 3-5, cvcry Tuesday. II a.m., Coolccmcc Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp­ ing Center, and Davic County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Music, rcad-aloud, Morics, films. New Generation C1uti, Senior O flg o |flQ Center, 11:15 a.m. Recycle lnick parked ut Jcricho- Hardison Ruritan building every 3rd Sat., 8:30-11 a.m. Recycle truck at Union Chapel United Methodist, 4th Sai., 8 a.m.4 p.m> ,v. U|l^N uuiiumy. . | , > . _ NarcoticsAmmymousAgainst Ail M O n Q 3 y,U 6 C . d ( Odds group mccts Sundays, 6 p.m., Cooleemee Extension Homcmakcrs CIub, mecttf, 7 p.ni., at Coolccmcc Branch Library. T u e sd a y, D e c. 2 8 Cornatzer Extension Homemakers' Club, mccts at noon. cvcry Thursday, 8 p.m.,Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smok- ingpcrmittcd. l)rugProMem? Nar­ cotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous,Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. rh u rc H a y la n ft Brock Building, upper lcvci. Sundays W W SQ ay, J a n . O cach month open to all. Call 725^031. American Leglon Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlOe Clvitan Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday at Western Steer. Davfc Scrtoma Cluh mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stcvcns, Mocksvillc. Advancc: Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccti 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. • American Association of Retired Persons, Davic Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Llfe mccts, 7 p.ni, 3rd Thursday in the grand jury room, counhouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4ih Thursdays of cach month. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolecmcc. . Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gyni of- ficc on N. Main Street. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&’AM meets at thelodge,2nd,4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksvifle Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle-IredeU Tobacco Growers Tobacco Information 1994. 6:3d p.m., County Line VFD, Sponsored meal reservations needed, call 634-6297. M o n d a y , J a n . 10 ■ Dtttk> lfcef lYoUucers ntvting, 6:30 p.m.. Smith Grove Ruritan Bldg. T u e sd a y, J a n . 11 Sltitesvill Rq*lonal BctfConfcrcncc, 3-6 p.m., at lredcll Agriculture Center, Davie Beef Producers invited. T h u rsd a y, J a n . 2 0 R"cglonal Extension Advisory Leadership Conference. Winston- Salem, for all county Advisory System pctylc. Call 634-6297. Good Timers dancc group. Senior Center, 7-9 p.m. T u e sd a y, J a n . 4 Heritage USA FestivalofLights trip, Rcc. Dept, at 3 p.m., Sll. Quilting darts East Room, Senior Center, 9 a m.-noon. Bridge East Room, Senior Center, M p.m. W e d n e s d a y , Ja n . 5 Variety Arts Class Senior Center, 8:30-ll:30a.m. Quilting B East RtX>m. Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon. ; Golden Age Club Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, 10 a.ni. ; T h u rsd a y, J a n . '6 RSVP Sewing B Senior Center, 9 a.m.-l p.tn. I Senior Cenler Advisory Council Meeting, 10 a.m. F rid a y , J a n . 7 '■ W<MKl Caning Class, Senior Center, 8:30-ll:30a.m. Bridge East Room Senior Ccntcr, 2-5 p.m. T h u rs d a y , J a n .' 2 7 Boys Next lX>or meet Kec. Dcpt. at 5:30 p.m.. $15. O n g o in g Silver S lrl*rs Brock Cym, 8-10 a.m.. Monday-Friday. YVEI)Dl Senior NU!ritlon lunch at mx>n, Senior Center cafeteria. Relieion Veterans Service Office hours: Monday*Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Cry stal Hullroom l>airv Club has dancc cvcry 2nd Saturday. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksvillc- Davic Parksand Recreation Dcpr.*tt1 634-2325. 'VAC FteC C lU b 'uM Registration open foraftcrs<?bop££ and out of .school days prograrp> *v* D a n c e C o m p a n y :;,V, "il PreschwJ*Senlora, Tap, ballct^ baton, jazz, acrobatics. Monday.^ &J“ Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 998-5j63^ S p e c fa l O ly m p ic s !> ;'^ j Very special arts on Nkjndays? 425 p.m. Cyclingon Mondays, 6-7 pjp^, f Hclmcl required. f * ^ D a v ie Y o u th C o u n c il1 « ~ For 9-12 graders. Community in-.jVi vo(vcd. 2ndand4th Thursdays, 6 j3 ^j p.m., rcc. dept. .^ * Give A Qift that ;;,;; wlll be remembered ait; year long!ll Sunny Skies In The Forecast For C hristm as D ay In Davie Santa Oaus will flyhis sleigh under clear skies Christmas Eve. According to the National Wcathcr Service in Greensboro, it will be cold and clear Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Highs each day will only reach into thc mid 30s.Temperatureswill dip into the teens each night. Skies are expected to be sunny Christmas day. S ix E a m N .C . S ta te D eg rees Six Davie County students were awarded degrees from N.C. State Uni­ versity at the fail commencement on Wednesday, Dec. 22. Everette Gray Alien of Route 1, Mocksvillc eamedamaster'sdegree in wildlife biology. Jeffrey Shcrmer Jarvis of Route 2, Advance eamed a bachelor's degree in meteorology. Mary Susan Dew 0 fBcrmud4 Run eamcd a bachelor's degree in commu­ nications. Charles Strodl Stovall of Advance eamcdabachclor’sdegrecinclectrical engineering. Joe Mack EvcretiJr. of229 Cherry St., MocksviKe. eamed a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering. Robert Edward Ligon of Route 6, Mocksvillc eamed a bachelor's degree in history. Here’s the secret—glve 4 . gllt subscription of this 1 newspaper to your special friends. We provide a color» ful glft card to meet any special 0 cca3 (0 n announ­ cing you as the glver. Now you don't have to w ow , about shopping for a ha^dc to find gift for that speclaL- person to enjoy. Come by our office or call today for specific details on this con* venlent, exciting glftl ; ‘ ; . D a v ie C o u n ty Y Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 1 1 Mocksville, NC 27028 *... S18/yr. In North Carolina. ; $22.50 Outside North Carolina u Thc fottAving events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more infomntion. call 634-9622. S e n io r F rid a y Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30*11:30 a.m. Fridays. S e n io r B in g o Play bingo 3rd Tuesday cach month at YMCA, 1-3 p.m.ill. <u 111 « iuugg, . — _ . .. .. ,. .. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support CO-CO VO IieyO ail Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach Co-Ed Volkybalt Church League, month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee <Xmerican Legion Post 54 mccts at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). A*dvance Nbsonk Lodge No, 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday of each month ut 7:30 p.m. £ thc lodge. • Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Duvic library, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634:0313. ■Mocksvik Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Davic County Hyspital cafetcria. **_' Mocksvllk-Davie Humebullders As&(M:iation mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Cupt.Stevcn*s. Davie High Boo*ters Club niects 3rd Monday of thc month at the schotil cafctcria, 7 p.m. :Dkabkd American Veterans Ko. 75.ond Auxiliary mcei 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter homcon U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc; ;Farmlngton RuritanCiub meets, 2fjid Thursday at 7:30 p.m,, Farm­ ington Methodist Church. • — HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for wixtwn sexual- . ly v abused ^ as childrcn. .Mopday nights,7:30,4l Court SquarcfR(gin Thursday c>vnings. B a s k e tb a ll L e a g u e Adult Men's Basketball Mon. and Wcd. evenings. Y o u th B a s k e tb a ll Youth Basketball Bouncers, ages 4-8; Youth League, grades 3-12. A e ro b ic s Step, Interval, TufT Stuff, Water Aerobtcs call 634-tf622 for details. S e n i o r T h u rs d a y , D e c ; 2 3 Sulein MeUiodist Christmas Pro­ gram. 7 p.nf. F rid a y , D e c . 2 4 Chrktmus Eve Celebnillon of ihe Birth of Jesus, 7 p.m.. First United Mcihodisi Chruch, Main St., Mocksvillc. . Farmington United Methodist Church Sanctuary Chotr presents, *'Go Tcll It On Thc Mountain,” Christmas Contata, 8 p.m.. O n g o in g Bill and tirggy l^>ng of Advance Dial-A-Stoty ministry for childrcn: 998-771<j. Service at 'Hie Oaks Apt. 7A, M ill­ ing Rd., 7 p.m. cvcry Thursday, by Bishop T. R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, weekly Wednesday pray service, 7 p.m., Saturday morning Sabbath school, 10 a.m. Blabe BuptUt prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Green Meadows BapUsl Church mid-wcck prayer and Bible study, 7 p.ni., Farnungton. Blngo, Mocksvillc R<<ary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $l00 jackpot. Duelte Foster Chrtaian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Services now being held at Mocksvillc Assembly of God, U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. worship, 6 p.m. scrvicc. .Pastor Toras D. Walovcn, 284-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer meeting at Union Chapel United Methodist, 7!30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. Classes, events and trips offered for senior citizens in Duvic County by the Mocksvillc/Davic Department of Parks and Recreation. Cull the Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor­ mation about events. CaU the Recrea- tion Department, 634*2325, for in- \ j f f 0 ^ A l i 9 ‘f% A A « « c fomiation about trips. W H f lW C jW jr c U U a T h u rs d a y , D e c . 2 3 ' kSVP S,wkg B Scniw Ccnlcr, 9 a.m.-l p.m. F rid a y , D e c . 2 4 Bridge East Room, Scnior Ccnlcr, '2-5 p,in^4 ' , ; . - : ; J D e c . 2 4 & 2 7 l^uidflll will dose at noon <m Dcc. 24, will retpen 7:30 a.m. Dec. 27. County Oflites will he doscd Dec. 24 'und Dec. 27 for Christmas H<>il<by.;,:.V;,r ..,.„ .;,:., ' Whvn N*ortli t;m4inbns turn tlinntgli llic p;iRvs iV tlK'lf nt*u>pypvr thvy'tv liirtivtl thvir :iitvntloii tn lln ilin g lttloriiiaiitm iut<l pri<vs. ,. ,,., ‘ So, lf ynit*n*, l<*iking fiir uNi>tnvr<i • \\v km>wa phuvwhvrvytiurvu^tinHiv :irv tnoking fo r you... In t!ivlr nvu>|upit. .. itm can vount on us. :.-,'•^ »3 i;j r ^ i2C^! 1,V/ r .W3 esfiept f**•v*i ' ,M| ■ ^ I*All •*'“tfA* roit ;/;AQ S i CTJ 6« t+..ftfVlii.sb M .1>C! ■‘•ci.Mt» t*;*J ?»*ijem . • t>.^3 k;.vf* »ns ^0Sw wn «T >011’ i,l MU ’ ^41 % v*:«»5 i, )W tU> 1 t.H.rfoM '"■ r< ■ h iiVti •: ^oat . '+y <*\a s%d rt;■ «>:acv ~;.»i:-n^i, !>#?“ Pf>s U r .U3 , A, j PUBLIC NOTICES DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec; 23,1993 - P7 NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatiftod as Executrix ot the Estate,of James Anderson Garwood, de­ ceased, tote ot Davie County, North Caro* Una, thls is to notify aD persons having dalms against saW Estate to present them to the undersfoned, on or betore the 23rd day ot March, 1994, being lhree months lrofn tHe flrsi day ot puNfcatton, or thls nonie *fil be pleaded to bar ot their recov* ery. Ah persons Indebted lo sald Estate wW please make immedtote payment lo the undersigned. #Thjg the 23rd day ot December, 1993. Dorothy 5. Garwood, Rt. 7, Bo* 279, Mocksvfoto, NC 27028, Executrix of the Es:*te of James Anderson Garwood, de­ ceased. 12*23^tnp NORTtyCAROL!NA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE i ' Having quatiftod as Admtobtratiix of i EstateotJamesLeroy Aflen,deceased, e of Davie County, North CaroUna, thto Is t^ nqtrfy att persons having dafms against saw^etole to presenl them lo V>e under* sfened on or before the 23rd day ot March, 1 &94, being three months from the first day olpubUcation,orthtonoticewWbep1eaded U> bar of their recovery. AQ persons in­ debted to said Estate wW ptoase make ir4mediate payment to the uretors^ned. | This the 23rddayot December, 1993. i Editft Grey Bailey ABen, Route 9, Box 6) 1, MocksvWe, NC 27028, Administratrix0 tha Estate ot James Leroy Allen, de­ ceased { 12-234tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVteCOUNTY } * > EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE } Having quaBftod as Executrix ot the Estoto ol Paul Grimes Jones, deceased, toie of Davte County,NorthCarotina,thto Is to!notify al persons havtog claims against s jd Estate to present them to the under* si^n^donorbeforethe23rddayotMarch, 1594f,being three months from the first day ofput#catton, or this nolice wM be ptoaded b ;b a /o l their recovery. AU persons to­ debted !to saW Estate witi please make injmediate payment to the undersKywd. • TNs the 23rd day ot December, 1993. Uzzto tC Jones, Route 4, Box 76, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate offcaul Grimes Jones, deceased. ! 12-234top NdhTHCAROUNA OAVfiE COUNTY 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 5 Havtog qualified as Admtolstrator ot the Edate of WiBiam Richard Ferebee. de­ ceased, tote of Davie County North Caro- fir*, this fs to notify aS persona having d4ims against said Estate lo present them to tbfrtindersfcned on or betore the 16Ui day*f March, 1994, betog three months frofry"th6 first day ot publication, or thls notide win be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. ^llpersonsindebted to said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to the und4reigned. Thls the 16th day ol December, 1993. Watter W. Ferebee, 871 YadklnviUe Road, MocksvWe, NC 27028, AdmirusVa- toro|the Estate ot W<Bam Richard Ferebee. deceased. I 12-16^tnp • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quatiftod as Executrix ot the Estate olVtototta Starr WiOey (aAZa Viototta S. VfMey), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carotina, the undersfcned does' hereby notify afl persons, firms and corporations having daims against the Estole of said decedent to exNbtl them to the imdersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Wlnston-Saiem, North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or before ihe 23rd day of March, 1994 . or this notice wW be pteaded In barof theirrecovery. A* persons, firms and cor­ porations todebted lo the said estate wW ptoase make immedtote payment to the undfftigned. Thls the 23rd day ot December, 1993. Vlrglnto W. Btontogham, Executrix, cZo House & Bianco, P A , P.O. 0rawer25008, Winston*Satom, N.C, 27114-5008.] 12-234tnp NOfTTH CAROUNA DAV|H COUNTY • CO-EXECUTRlXS NOTICE Having quaUfied as Co-Executrixes ot the Estate ot WMam Cain Reavto, de* c*M d , tote ol Davie County. North Caro* Una,lthto to to notify a l persons having daroagainstsaWEstateiopresentthem tothfunders^nedonorbeterettw9thday ofMarch, 1964, being three months from ttefisld*yotpubBcatioo,ofthtonottoewW be pteaded tn bar 01 their recovery. AH perscnstodebtedtosaWEstatewtiptease make immediate payment to the under- ****tyto the fldi day of December, 1993. Judith Reav)s Beaucamp, 6071 FoMngreen Drive, Wlnston*Satom, NC 271tt3^LuRayReavisNh,649Creetway Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78239, Co-Ex* ecutfxee ot the Estate ot Wtiham Cain Reevis, deceased. I 12*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAvteCOUNTY ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtog quaMtod as Executrix of the EstateofLynnLoomisUen,deceased,tote of Davie County, North CaroUna, this to to notity aM persons having daims against said Estate to present them to the under* signedonorbe(orethe16thdayotMarch, 1994,betogthfeemontfwlromthenrsldey ofpubtication,orthianoticewfflbeptoaded to bar of M r recovery. AH persona to* debted to said Estate wMi piease make knmediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 9th day ot December, 1993. JenrWerUenMefrws,3176Foeterflowt Ctevetond, NC 27013, Exeeutrte 0# the Estate of Lynrt Loomis Uen, decMsed1 Martin, Van Hoy and Smith • Drawer 1068 . MocksvWe, NC 27028 t : ' 12-16-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTtCE BEFORE THE CLERK FtLE NO. 93-SP*J 14 In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of a Deed Ot Tmst From James F. HoWer & wile, Marie Hctier Grantor Herbert H. Thorp, Substitute Trustee, as recorded h Oavte Courrty, North Carolka Record Owner«; James F. Holder A wife. MarieHofcJer NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ’ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the POWER OF SALE contahed In a certain Deed of Trust made by Jamee F. Hoider andwife. B. Marie Hoider, dated March 20, 1901, and recorded in Book 171, Page 526, DavieCounfy Registry, North Caro* Bna, (me record owner being James F. Hotier and wife, B. Marie Hoider, as ap* peart of record in the Davie County Regis­ try) DEFAULT having been made in perfor­ mance ot the obHgatfon as set forth in the OeedofTrostandNotetherebyeecuredby said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, Herbert H. Thorp, Substitute Trustee and fte hotier of the Note evidencing saW indebtednesshavingdirectedthaltheDeed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersfoned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie at the Courthouse door, tn the dty of MocksvtUe, North Carolina, at twelve otiock (12.00) noon, on the 30th day of December, 1993 ffhursday). and wiU sefl to the highest bidder lor cash the foltowtag real estate, situate to Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partkutorty described aa foBows: BEING known and desfcnated as Lot <t6as shownonth# Map of MARCHMONT PLANTATION AIR PARK, whkh is re* corded to Ptol book 5, at Page 128 to the Office ol the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County. North CaroUna. to which map fur­ ther reference to hereby made for a more partkutor description. There is also conveyed to the grantees, their heirs and as4gns hereto a perpetual oon*xcfus#ve for ingress, egress and re* gressfrom PeoptosCreek Road (SR 1650) overthepropertyasdescribedbetow.Sakl easement sha8 be appurtenant to and shafl njn with the subject property and aM ad^in* tog tondowners shall be responsibto for the matotenance thereol pursuant to the terms ol that Joint Maintenance Agreement re­ corded to Book 125 at Page 536; said easement Is described as fotows; AN EASEMENT lorty (40) feel in wkhh, its center 8ne described as foOows: Commenc* tog at a potol to the center ol Peoples Creek Road (SR 1650) sakl point being the southwestemmost comer ot the property ot March Plantation as recorded to Deed Book 121, Page660, Davie County Regis­ try; theoce with the center ol said Peoptos CreekRoadator>gthearcofacurvetothe fefl South 53 degrees 00 mtoutes East a chord distance ol 149.77 feet to a point; thence continuing with the center ol the road South 64 degrees 28 mtoutes East 554.26 feet to the point and ptece of Begin* ntog; thence from said Beginning potol etongthecenterofafortyfooleasemenlas described above. North 68 degrees 56 mtoutes East 350 feet to a point; thence North 63 degrees 03 mtoutes East 434.55 teet to a point; thence North 73 degrees 27 mtoutes West 997.78 feet to a point saW potot being the northwest comer of the above described2.79aere tract, saW potol aiso being the cenler potot of a cuMe-sac having a radius of 50 feet. And bearing a street address ol; 16 Marchmont Advance, North CaroUna 27006. TNs sato is made subject to all taxes, special assessments, priorlfens orencum* brances ot record against saW property, and recorded retoases, and att requke* ments of the Statutes. A Cash Deposit ol tenpercent (10%) ol the purchase price wW be required at the time ol the sato. Hearing betore the Ctork ot Superior CourtofDavieCountywaaheWtoconnec* tfonwtththisforedosureoflthe1stdayof December flVednesday), 1993 at 10:00 a.m. ai which time the Ctork of Superior Court authorized thls foreclosure as re* quired by Statute, notice ol saW Hearing • havtog been previously ghren to the debt* ors as required by Statute. Dated this the 1st day of December, 1993. ThorpandCtorke By: Herbert H. Thorp SubsbtuteTtustee 119 North Cool Spring SUeet Post Office Box 670 FayetteviUe. NC 28302 (919)3234111 , 12*16-2tnp . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underandbyvirtueofthepowerofeato contained to a certain Deed ot Trusl made by Jerry M. lngto and Navada S. Ingto to TiM, iNC., Trustee(s), dated the 13th day otSeptomber,l991,recordedtoBo*175, Page 266, Davie County Regtotry, North CaroUna, default havtog been made to the payment o< the note thereby secured by the saW Deed of Trust, and the under* eigned, DavW B. Craig, having been sub- sbtutedasTrusteetosaWDeedotTnjstby antosttumentduhrrecofdedtoAeOmceot the Regtoter ot Deeda ot Oavie County, North CaroUna, and the hoider of the note evidencing such indetotedneu havtog <#• rected that the Deed of Trust be fore- doeed,tfwundersigned8ubettutoTrus*e, DavW B. Craig havtog attended • hearing and receMng an order to proceed signed by the (Asst.) Ctork ot the Superior Court, will ofterfor saie at the Courthouse Door, in the Cfty ol MocksvWe Davie County, North Carolina, at 10;00 a.m., December 29, 1893,andwWsetitofoeNgheslbWdertor cash Me totiowtog real estato, situate to FarmtogkflTownat*,DavteCourty,North CaroUna and being more partkutorty de* scribedastoUows; BEiNG KNOWN ANO OEStONATEO as BuMdtog Location (BUM. Loo.) No. 9, on • ptai entitied *fllVER H U . AT BER­ MUDA RUN* recorded to Ptol Book 8, Pegee 212-213, to the Office of the Regis­ ter ot Deeds ol Davie County, North Caro* Bna (the ‘Property*); andTOGETHERWTCH an exckisive perpetual easement to and to that UmHed Common Area immedtotety surrounding BuMng Location (BMg. Loc.) No. 9, more particutorfy described on *Ex* hibJI A*Valtached hereto and made a part heteol (the *Umlied Common Area*); and TOGETHER WITH all rights and ease* ments appurtenant to saW tot as specifl- ealty enumerated to the Declaration of Covenants, Condrttons and Restrkltons Issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded In Book 147, Page 506, and as amended In Book 149, Page 559, to the Office of the Regtoter of Deeds ol DavtoCounty, North CaroUna; and mem­ bership to Rfoer Hifl at Bermuda Run Own­ ers Association, inc.,; and Subject to the regular monthfy assessments and spectol assessmento,Smrtabonsandnflesreserved to saW Dedaratton ot Covenants, Condi- tions and Restrictions. The Dedaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictk>ns to tocorporaled hereto by reference.Th<s con* veyance ls further subject to the rights of Bermuda RunCounfoyCktb lnc. (the *Ch>b*) to approve the construction ol any kn* provemenis upon the Property or the Um* Med Common Area. 'Approval* being de­ fined as the written consent of the Ctob to (a) exterior elevations, p>) exterior materi­ als and (c) tondscaptog plans. ALL THAT CERTAIN tract cr parcel of land, fying and being to the Township ol Farmington, County of Davie and Stole of North Carofina and being more partkutoriy described as fottows: BEGINNING at a potot,saWpotolbelng the loOowtog lour courses and distances from that certato Control Comer «t as shown on a survey entitled Rker Hifl at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Survey* tog Company dated June 26th, 1969, saW Control Comer I I having North Carolina GrW Coordinates ot N>819£92.57 and E*1,577,43l.88;1) North 87 dges. 54' 57* East 87.58 teet; 2) North 55 dges. 28' 10 East 80.24 feet; 3) South 66 dges. 36* 15* East 356.00feet; 4) South 54 dges. 31' 15* East 439.00 feet; to the potot and ptoce of Begtontog. runntog thence North 28 dges. 1 S' 30* West425.52 leel to a potot; running thence atong a curve to the toft. North 52 deg. 39* 38* East chord distance of 29.92 feet to a potot; runntog thence South 69 dges. 08' 12* East 173.81 feet to a potot, runntogthenceSouth09dges. M'15*East 78.00feettoapotol;thenceSouth14dges. 11' 15* Easl 160.00 feel lo a potoL runntog thence South 31 dges. 53' 45* West 62.00 feet to the point and ptoce ot Begtontog. LESS AND EXCEPT thatpropertydes* ignated as BuiWtog Location Number 9 (BWg. Loc.) as shown on that ptatof fliVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN as recorded to Ptot Book 5 at Pages 212 and 213 to tf>e office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North CaroBna; reference to whteh map Is hereby made for a more particular description. Indudtog any dwe6tog tocatedthereon; saW property betog located at: 1109 R#ver Hifl Ortve, Advance. NC 27006. This saie to made subject to afl toes, prior Wens and encumbrances ol record againslthesaWproperty,andanytecorded A deposit to certified funds or cash wffl be required at the time ot aato. This 7th day of December, 1993. David B. Craig, Substitute Truslee DavW B. C/aig, Attorney al Law P.O. Box1180 FayetteviUe, NC28302 (919)4834131 12-16-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX3 NOTICE Having qvati5ed aa Executrix ol toe Estate of Harriett B. Funk, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, thto is to notify ail persons having datots against saW Estate to present them to the under* signed, on or belore the 9th day of March, 1994,betogthreemonthsfromthefirstdey otpubtkatk>n.ofthtsnoticewtllbeptoaded to bar of M r recovery. AU persons to* debted to saW Estate wiU ptoase make tounedtote payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1993. Marsha S. Masten, 2711 Cross Coun* tty Road, Chariotte, NC 28270, Executrix ottheEstate ofHarrietlB. Funk, deceased. 12*94top NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaHAed as Executor of the Estate ot Sadie BMns Thompson, de­ ceased, tote ot Davie County, North Caro­ Una. thto to to nottfy afl persons having datowagahstaaWEstatetopresentthem to the undersigned on or before the 16th dey of March, 1994, betog three montha from the first dey ol pubtication, or thto noticewUtbeptoadedtobarotthekrecov* efy.AUpersonstodeWedtosaidEsUtewil ptoase make knmedtote payment to the undersigned. Thisthe l6tfidayofDecwnber, 1993. Jamee M.ThompeonJr,, P.O. Box546, Cooieemee, NC 27014, Executor ot the Estato ot B««e Btvtoa Thompson, de- l2*l64tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hsving qualified as Admtototratrtx ol theEstateofFrankDudtoyWani.deceased, ofAdvance, Davie County, North CaroUna, theundersigneddoesherebynotitysllper* sons,flrmsandcorporaUonshavingcUims agatost the Estote ot saW decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Ortwer25006.Wtoston*Satom, NorthCaro* Kna27lt4*5006,onorbeto#wthe16thday ofMarch,1994,ortoienodcewibepMed to bar ol M r recovery, A l persons, firms and corporations indebted to the saW Es­ tate wW ptoase make lmmedtote peyment totheunders^ned. .TNs the 16th day of December, 1993. Lynn H. Ward, Admtoistretrtx. cJo Houee 4 Btonco, P A , P.O. Drawer 25006, Wto- ston-Saiem, North CaroUna 27114-6006, 12*1Mtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suporior Court Division Botoio The Clork 93-SP*112 In tho Matter ol iho Foroctosuro of the Oood of Trust of E<oculod by Martha C. Sho/1 TO: Roscoo L. Hannor Trusloo lor lhe bonotit of the Smal Business Ad* mlnisiration, Notehofdor, Recorded in Book 131, Pago 568, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to tho terms of the Oeed of Trust executed by Martha C. Shor1 doled April 8,1992, recorded in tho Olfico Ol tho Rogister ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, in Book 161, pago568, end pur­ suant to tho Order of tho Cterk of Superior Court of Oavie County, North CaroUna, entered to thto toroctosuie proceeding, the undersigned 0. Donovan Merrill, Substitute Trustee, wW oft lor sale at public auctton the property described betow. The propertyto be soW Includes a tract of land tocalod on Stale Road 1803 In Davle County, North Carolina. Tho description ol tie property ln saW deed of trust Is as loNo*s: BEGINNING at a point In the Southeastemmost corner of lhe herein described tonds, saW polntbolng the com­ mon corner of the herein described lands. Helen Dyson lands as seen in Deed Book 71, Page 495, and Lena F. Chitty fands as seen In Oeod Book t25, Page 159, and running thence with the Hden Dyson line North 87* 47’ 12* West 517.37 leet to a new iron; thence a now line ot Martha C. Short lands North 06* 33' 58' West 2.027.52 feet to a new fine n lhe center of S.R. 1603; thence w*!h lhe cenler of S.R. 1803 North 76* 36‘ 29* East to a nail lntho conierolS.R. lB03;thoncewiththe Lena F. Chitty line South 15*49*20* East 2,154.28 leet to lhe POlNTANO PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing l6.00acres, more or less, as survey by Sam P. Hatt, Registered U nd Surveyor, February 20, 1992. Address: Route 7, Frark Short Road, MocksviMe, NC 27028. Tax Map K6-t9 (part|. The sato will be heW on Tuesday. December 28, 1993, at 1200 o"ctock Noon, at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. Tho record owner of the above- described rt>rt property as reflected on the records ol the Davie Courty Register ol Deeds not more than ten days prtor to the posting ol tNs Notice Is Mmha C. Short. The termsof the sate are that lhe real property hereinabove described will be soW for cash to the hlgheat bidder. The successful bidder at the sato will be re­ quired to deposit with the trustee im­ mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of t0 4 of the tid up lo and Including S1,000.00, p)us 5 * of any ex­ cess over $1,000.00, The successful bid­ der Is required to pay the full balance ot the purchase price m cash or certified check when tho trustee tenders to him a deed for lhe property. Should lhe suc* cessful bidder fail to pay the tull amount ot the purchase price so bid at that tlme, he shall remain liable on Hs bW as pro­ vided lor in the North Carolina General Statutes. The auto wW be heW open tor len days for upsei bids as reqUred by law. The sale will be made sutyect to alt prior liens, unpaid ad vatorem property taxes, assessments, restrictions and easements ot record, II any. This tho 24ft day of November, 1993. D. Donovan Merritt Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Booe, Goodson, Shugart, Merritt 4 Foushee, Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 20125 Winsion-Satom. NC 271200125 Telephone: 910*722*7185 12-24tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Marvin J. Taytor, deceased, tote of Davto County, North CaroUna, thto to to notify aU persons havtog daims agsinst saW Estate to present them to the under- signed,onorbetorethsl6thdayo(March, 1994,betogtiweemonthafromtf>efiratday ofpubBcation,ortttisnoticsw#lbepteaded to bar o( their recovery. A l persons to* debted to saW Eatat# wiB ptoase make tovnedtote payment to Uw undersfcned. Thto the l6th day ol December, 1993. Thetota H. Taytor, P.O. Box 99, Ad­ vance. NC 27006, Executrix oI the Estate ot Marvto J. Taytor, deceased. 1M fr4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMtod as Executor ot the EstateofBtonchW.Martto,deceased,toto ol Davto County, North CaroUna, this is to notify s l persons having daime against saW Estate to preeent them to the under* signedonorbeforethe23rddayolMarch, 1994,betogthreemonthsfromtheflrstday ofpubttosttort,orthtonodo*wib*piMdsd to bar ol their recovery. A l persons in* dsbted to saW Estato wtt ptooe meke hnmedtotopeymenltotheundsie^ned. Thisthe23rdctoyotDecember, 1993. Kenneth R. WSams, 202 Moose Farm Dr., StatosvWe, NC 28677, Executoro#the EststeofBtonchW.Mirtto,dKeased. 12*234tp SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OAViECOUNTY,NC INVITATION FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION OF THE DAVIE COUNTY SOLID WASTE TRANSFER STATION Davto County, North CaroUna Seatod bkfs for the construction of lhe Davie County Transfer Station wiB be re* cehfedbythe County Manager, to the Board of Commtistoners Room, on Tuesday, December 28, 1993, at 2.00 p.m., and bnmedtotehf thereafter opened and read atoud for the fumfshtng of aU iabor, mate* rial, equipment, and all appurtenances as detoNed on toe conlract drawtogs and In lhe conlracl documents for the complete construction of saW pro^ct. Constructton Documents for the Davie County TransferStatton project consists of one (1) set of Contract Drawings and one (t) set of Contract Documents. BJds wiO be accepted from muM-prtme bidders and el* tow for a stogto prime bW. Construction Documents may be obtained from the of* fice ot the Desty>er, at the address betow, with a written or facslmlto transmission request and receipt of a refundable deposit check for $100.00 payabto to DSA Desfon Each bW must be accompanied by a certified check or bW bond by an accept* able surety company for nol toss than ftve percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid, made payabto to: Davto County, North Carolina. Performance and payment bonds wW be required from toe successful bWder(s) to toe amounl ol one hundred percent (100%) ot me contract price, conditioned upon the faKh!ul performance ol the con* tract, payment ol aU persons supptying tabor ot lumlshtog materials, and payment of afl tobifities incurred In connection with the work under thto conlracl. North CaroMna tow requkes any con* kactor bidding oo work in the Stale whteh costs $50,000 or more show evWence that he to Bcensed under the *Act to Regutole the Practice of General Contracting*. Afl BWders shaU be Bcensed in the State of North Carotina to perform the type and scope of work tocfuded In the ptons and sped/ications as evidenced by M r Ctos* sifeation and Limitation. A Pre-Bid Conference Is scheduled lor Wednesday, December 15,1993, at 10;00 amtotheCommtestooersRoom,fnMocfcs* viUe. BWders are encouraged to attend. AnyqueitionsbyanypartywWber>oted andifdeemedappropriatewilbeaddressed via addendum to bidders of record. Oral responses will not be btodtog. No bW may be withdrawn lor a period ot lorty-fhre (45) days afterschedutedctostog time for receMng bWs. The owner reserves the right to reject anyandafl bWs and any part of a bid, and to wtave formalities and technicalities In the bW. PtoasedirectaUquestionaandiequests for Constiuction Documents to the De* ^E S IG N E R : DSA Group ol NC, Inc., d.b.a. DSA Design Group. County Man­ ager, AtL Steven Mi8er, BuiWtog, 5511 Capital Cenler Drfve, Su)te P-100, Ra* toigh, N.C. 27606, (919) 8514666. OWNER: Davie County, Mr. Kenneth N. Wtodtoy, Jr., County Manager, Davie County AdmtobtratiOfl BuiWtog, 123 South Main Street. MocksvWe, N.C.27028, (704) 634*5513. 12>9*3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR*S NOTICE Having quahfied as Co-Executors of the Estate of Eute L Hoffman, deceased, tote of Dsvte County. North Carotina, this to tonotifyatipersoftshavingctototsagatost saW EsUto to present them to the under* s^ned on or before the 9th dsy ol March. 1994, ssWdats betngaUeastthrw months tram the date of flrst pub#cation ol tNs notice, or thto notice wiil be ptoaded to bar of M r recovery. Afl persons indebted to saW Estote wffl ptoase make tovnedtote paymenttotheundersigoed Thto 9th day ol December, 1993, the swnebetogthefirslp*ycationdsto. RobtoN.Brock,RLl,Box345*2,Mocks* vUto.NC27028sndRiCkWitoon,RL5,Box 520, MocksvHe, NC27026, CfrExecvtors oftheEstatoofEutoLHoffmw,deceased. Jenn#erD.Brock Brock&Brock,PX AnomeysstLaw- p.O. Box 347 MocksvUe,NC27028 ^04)634^516 t2>4top NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ° EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaUfied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Duska H. Smith, deceased, tote of Davte County, North Caroflna, this Is to • notify afl persons having daims agatosl ‘ eaW Estate to present them to the under* • s)gned on or before the 16th day of March," 1994, belngthree months from the first day ol publtoatton, or thto notice will be pteaded • In bar ol their recovery. A l persons to -. debted to saW Estats wil ptoase make totmedtote payment to the undersfcned. , • This the 6th day ol December, 1993. Unda H. Caudle, Route 2, Box 293, Mocksvllto, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Duska H. Smith, deceased. Mtrtln, Van Hoy and SmHh Drawer 1068 MocksvWe, NC 27026 . i2*ie^tnp • NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havfogqu*WtodasAdmtotoVator ol the; Estate ot CliffordO, Thompson,deceased, tote QlOavie County, North CaroUna,Utis to. to notify all persons having claims agatost the saW Estote to present such claims to * M unders^ned on or before the 9th dayof March, 1994, saWdale being three months after the flrst publication of thls notice, or to!s notice will be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. Afl persons todebted to saW Es-' tate wiUptoase make tovnedtote payment' to the unders^ned. This to toe 9th day ot December, 1993. • Betty Thompson Ward. Route 2, Box, 744, Mocksville, NC 27028. Piedmonl Legal Assoctotes Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Otfice Box 493 Mocksville, NC27026 12-94tnp NOTICE TO CREOITORS Havtog qualified as Executor of the . Estate of Darfene W. Horton, tote of Ctork • County, Las Vegas, Nevada, the under* signed does hereby notify aUpersons, firms and corporations having ctotott against the Estate ot saW decedent to exhibit them to ; the undersignedat4l5 NorthTrade Street, Wtoston-Satom, North Carotina 27l01,on ' orbeforethe9thdayofJune, 1994,orthls • notice wiU be ptoaded in baz ol their recov­ ery. A l persons, firms and corporations todebted to the saW Estate wffl please . make tovnedtote payment to the under­ signed. TNs the 9th day of December, 1993. - Carotyn G. Sprinkfe, Andflary Administra­ tor of the Estate of Darlene W. Horton. Austin C. Behan, Atty, Bedsworth, Behan & Lemmerman 415N.Trade SL Wtoston-Satom, NC 27101 < . 12*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX^NOTlCE Havtog quatiftod as Co-Executrixes of 0» Estale ol Elgin Vestal Wiiams, de* * ceased, tote ot Davto County, North Caro­ Bna. tNs to to notify aU persons havtog • daUna agatost saW Estate to presentthem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of March, 1994, being three months from ! the flrst dayofpubfication. or Ws notice will be ptoaded in bar ol their recovety. All • persons hdebted to saW Estate wUl please . make immediate payment to the under* . Thtothe9thdayol December, 1993. Martha Gail Long. R l 7, Box 63, Mocks* • vflto,NC 27028 and Wanda Hitooum, RL2, - Box 51, Advance. NC 27006, Co-ExeoJ* , trixes of the Estale ol EJgin Vestal WUltoms, deceased. 12-94tnp PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, January 3,1994, at 7:00 p.m. tn . the Commissioners Room of the Davto County Administration Buifding. The public to invited to attend. Bustoess wffl be con* * ducted as fofows: A) Cail to order and review ol mtoutes. B) Rachel Stroud has submitted a re* quest for a Spectol Use Permit to ptoce commercial greenhouses on property ' owned by Mrs. J.C. Stroud. This property 8es to the northeast quadrant of the inter* - section formed by h^hway 64 and RWge . Road (S.R. 1159). The property is further describ^ssbetogapotttonotParcel19ol , Davie County Tax Map J-1. C) New oroWbuslness 0) Adjournment JesseA.Boyce.Jr. Zoning 4 Ptonntog Director 12*23^tnp ' H a p p y H r tM ty A n d A M w r y C h r is * n w tomyyandd*ugMer:' M M K a M y n C o n w M r onher HlBlrthday Dec.22.ILoveVou. YourQmndmotm,' Mrt. Ddty W. Summ*n THEBESrNEVERCHANGES! ,W hich ia which7 You’D hove to AnnsdU haarftchanged — O nhtr45*U rdH ky shc'sMUItKcbcMt '. «m t f t^ * ' H A P P Y B l R T H D A Y l ... D8 - DAVIE COUNTY F,NTERFRISE RKCORD, Thursday, l>ec. 2j>VJ r ,-, / J ^ i ^ f ^ S t t ' i* * ^ jS .t t ; t '"' *i.f) ■ w ^ t $ X>^* , ' |^ _ % « J > 'i t i k « <:■ i - l lngersoll angels, from left: front, Bonnle Frye, Rlcard Whl!ney, Tlm Robertson, Tlm Wood; In back, Gaty Wlllls, Clcero Jones; ' Terry Miller and Larry Tutterow. H1 Emptoyees GtoeDonattonsTo AngelTree Several Ingcnoll-Rand employees gave a helpinghand (o some angels ihis holiday season by participating in the Mocksvil!e AngelTree program at town hall. Eight members of the Air Makers, an employee involvement group made upofsecondshiflworkers,boughtgifts for children and adu!ts whose names were provided on a Christmas tree. Gary Willis said this is the second year his group has had every participating member to buy a gift. .UbraryToBeClosedFridayAndM onday ; thelibrarywillbcclosedonMon- day, Dec. 27, and will reopen at 9 a.m. onTuesday,Dec.28. HOLIDAY HOURS: For Christ­ mas the library will close at5:30 p.m. onThursday, Dec. 23 and will reopen at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 28. For New Year's the library will close at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 30, and will reopen at 9 a.m. on Mon* day, Jan. 3. There will be no storytime until Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 11 a.m. NEW BOOKS . FICTION: The DUclples, Joseph J. Andrew. Slow Waltz In Cedar Bend, Rob­ ert Waller. The Book of the Mad; The Se­ cret Books of Poradys, IV, Tanith Lee. The Holiday Murders, Marsha . Landrcth. The Wyndham Case, Jill Paton , Walsh. Jennie Glenroy. Down East Books, Elisabeth Ogilvie. War Breaker, Jim DeFelice. Mbchlef; A Novel of The 87th ;. Precinct, Ed McBain. Days ofBlood And Flre; A Novel ofThe Westlands, Kaiharine Kerr. But I Wouldn't Want to Die There; A Jenny Coln Mystery. Nancy Pickard. Trouble, Fay WeIdon. Creatures ofThe Kingdom; Sto- ' ries ofAnlmaU And Nature, James A. Michener. The Year's Best Science Fiction; Tenth Annual Collection. The Hard to Catch Mercy, Will­ iam Baldwin. New Deal For Death; A "Black* jack* Endlcott Novel, Elliott ‘ RoosevelL . NONFICTION: Jagger Unauthorized. Christo- NEW AND U*ED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Flks * Fire Proof Files *iw ae Offlc# FsraH*re 116 N. M*in Street. Salisbury, NC Phonr 704^36*022 pher Andersen. TheDanceofAngenAWoman's Guide to Changing the P*ttems of Intimate Relationships, Harriet Goldhor Lemcr. The Dance of Intimacy; A Woman'sGuldetoCourageousActs of Change In Key Relationships, Harriet GoIdhor Lemcr. Further Along the Road Less Traveled; The Unending Journey Toward Spiritual Growth, M. Scott Peck. Free Lunch on Wall Street, Charles B. Carlson. Perseverance, Time-Life Books. Yul: The Man Who Would Be Kiog; A Memoir of Father And Son, Rock Brynncr. The Forgotten Books of Eden. Bible, Old Testament Apocryphal Books. Buckingham Babylon;The Rise And Fall ofThe House ofWlndsor, Peter Fearon. See, I Told You So, Rush H. Limbaugh. REFERENCE: National Healthlines Directory fToll-free numbers). Tbe Complete Guide For Occu­ pational Exploration: An Easy-To- Use Guide To Exploring Over 12,000 Job Titles Based on Inter­ ests, Experience, SkilU and Other Factors. GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY A Davie County Library 50th an­ niversary gift has been given by Terry Dunn to purchase Asian Art In The InstltuteofChicagoandSecret Life of Victorian Houses to honor Ruth and Margaret Hoyle and in memory of Bob and Alice Hoyle and (o honor Virginia Poe Shuit and in memory of George H.C. Shutt 11. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR | SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing 1 FREE ESTIMATES O w M K L e ty McCIWHMy 704/2S4-t032 FLEA MARKET: Action morchandlso at Clemmons F)oa Market. Gilts lor all occasions. Catalog solos (ovor 3,000 ltoms); also wholesale. Soo Curtis Bridges. Friday 20; Sat. & Sun 8-5. 9107664099 or 704-249 3379 otter 5 p.m.____________________ Open Christmas Week 9anv9pm. Closed Christmas Day RAWLEIGH 6 AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Friday 2-9: Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See Myrtle Head or call 919-765-1199 or 919-766-3099 Flea Market: Used vacuuns sales, ser­ vice and supplies. Engines & transmissions, used body parts; also, other Ilea market items. Clemmons . Flea Market, Westwood Village Center (old Keymld Bldg.). Fr(. 2-9, Sal. & Sun. 8-5. 910-7660099 or 910-99B-7004. See Carol or Jimmy. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. '4 mile 601 North. Mocksvillo. 492-2201. W OWNERSHIP OF 8EACH CONDO (or snlo. Crescent Beach area. Call Shlfly Wall. 264-2687 lor details. Sell­ ing lor health reasons. ■ • f c f f m i a i r e M J b DAVIS Thank you toeveryonewhohas oHered cards, thoughts, prayera, calls and lood during the illness and death ol John Davis. We have lound great comlort in knowing thatso many peo­ ple care so much for o v laml1y. Each gesture of love and friendship has helped us get through this very dif­ ficult lime and we are very gratelul to each and every one who has olfered kindnesses. Our heartfe<t thanks. The John Oavis family H o m e s F o r S a le BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, new roof, new lurnace, now storm windows. Church Sreet Extension. $41,000. 6344754. g B ffiB fflS E g i 2 NICE LAROE ACREAGE TRACTS: • Open land, woods, plenty of water. ■Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 6344757.______________________ OVER 1600* OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful home sites. $75,000. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davle. AUBREY REAL- TY 1-919-625-9147.____________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each tot petked. each has paved road frontage, $20,000flot. Owner financ­ ing available with mall down and ap- provedc/edl. Mr. HenryRoad, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-9190250147. >*rx raOMNI OAt, INC. S*rring MtxkmUt And Dark County For4l Y*an' ■' t010WesthnesSveti S*fobury, NC 2B144 fl04K3fr*391 J N O T H K M _ _ _ RINM6 2 3 ^ ^ g f curroewu* K ^ ^ 0 f MOuntTOM DAVIE JKWILKRS S & B G U T T E R IN G (919p9t782l' ' AUM DfVM ’ currauNG fmturiMg | 20 YtorHomtowner Warranty • 11 Colon to <hoosc from,' • old guiten removed from iitc • new vinyl guUer Kreen$.,- ■ t insured________________ Animals 4 CHOCOLATE AKC LABS: $200 each. 9404503. _____________ AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: t mate, 2 lemales. Great Christmas gitt. Call 998-2276. _______________ AKC REGISTERED OASCHUND PUP­ PIES. Red. Ready fcr Christmas. $150. 492-5494.________________ HORSE lor sale, SS00.9109400110. RABBITS FOR SALEl 704492-5447 alter 4:30 p.m. SMALL HORSE: 3 year dd Gelding. Greep broke. 634-3929. IN-HOME DAYCARE hasopenlng lor first shiIt, fUI-time, part-time or drop- in. Call 492-2590._______________ INNOVATIVE NEW CHILD CARE opening soon in Mocksville! “ Almost Home" ncw accepting applications, infant thru 5 years plus after-school care. Expanded hours (5:30 a.m.-11 p.m.1). Educdiona1 programs & quali­ ty care in a learning & caring at­ mosphere. Homework tutoring & other extras provided. For information call Debra. 704-634-1980. if no answer please leave message. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 1st shift, morning and afternoon bus chiWren. Davie Academ/ Rd. and Ri. 64. Phone 492-5427 after 5 p.m. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 1st 4 2nd shilt, also before A after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area 492-2013, ANYTIME! C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEB AS LOW AS -$10,000tor$95Mon. -$25,000lor$239Mon. -$40,000for$382Mon. FbMdRates80M6M957 Q Q Q iS U B k y iU NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEI Beautiful 1-Bfl apartmenlswilh s!id<ng glass door to balcony from BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, a>l In wooded setting. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our special. 704-6344141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications !or 1 bedroom units in Mocksvillo. Senior Citizen complex next lo Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For Information call 634-2005 or write; Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EllicientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliancos furnish- ed including dshwasher. Vfi 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 kilcherVbath floors, located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. ofl ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-1& Phone 7040340168. NICE BEDROOM lor a vtorklng man. No drinking. TV, bath, phone, retrigeralor, privale entrance. 634-7917.______________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and hree bedroom energy ef­ ficient aparfrnents. Rent is based on Income! Located at 300Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, relrigerattr, drapes or minMMnds, outside storage included. For teasing information,please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. _______________ TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Own a new home for as little as $205 a month. Call Richard, 704-5284516. HUNTER GREEN SOFA ond tove seat 910-94Q-5S17.__________________ WATERBED: king size, cherry with bookcase headboard. Excellent con­ dition. $350. 634-7441. Lawn & Garden C 4 M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawis, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-63t-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDADLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 LANDSCAPING Leaves Removed Residendial Landscaping, Mulching FREE ESTIMATES 7CW-2844277 Leave phone number & message. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, oore aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lost & Found LOST: Garden Valley area • Gold Slid Antique Bracelet. REWARD!l 6344322. Miscellaneous PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, Cooleemee. Call 634-9684 alter 5 p.m._______ 5 ROOM COTTAGE: Cotple preferred. No pets. $350 month plus security deposit. 9984222. H o m e s F o r S a le Country Road LOG tiOMES Of Oavie County See Model Home 704-634-5680 OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road 5 acres witfi hard sur- lace road lront and river lront. large walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-9)9-6250147. VERY NICE3-BEDROOM, 1 bath brick rancher w llh 1 acre. Good neighborhood. $57,000. 492-7565. COLLECTOR'S ITEMI Savage 3040 cal. and 20 ga. over and under with Weaver scope and sling. Christmas bargain. $275. 492-7689.________ COMPUTER; TANDY 2500 - SX/33 with VGA monitor, Mouse, modem, DOS windows 3.1 and MS works. 4mb RAM, 107 mb hard disk. Less than 1 year cld. $900.634-2222; after 6 p.m. 6340152,_______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wtll Deliver ___________9980000 ___________ FflEWOOO Longbed Truck Load Mixed Hardwood, $45 ___________634-3489 ___________ FOR SALE: 2 oil circutotcrs. Good con­ dition. $250. 634-9533.__________ FOR SALE: Trailer hitch, $30. Electric weed eater, $5. New handcarved, upholstered armchair, $150. Refinish­ ed, upholstered chaIr, $50.634-7751. M is c e lla n e o u s K 4 G SALVAGE . - . 2"x6"x16' lvnber, $6 ea. 4’ - 4 bulb fluorescent light fixtures <(used) $12.95 e& Treated 3"x5"x101^ ' post, $3.95 ea. Restaurant equipment- ser­ ving line, walk-in coolers & freezers, stainless steel sinks and much tnore. Work benches, equlped with alr and electrical hootaps. $8tt. 25' bar krfst, 16" & 18" la l, $50/ea. 4'x8'xW " In- 'terior paneling. $6.95 ea.-'4'x6' bathroom li!o board, $8.95 ea.8'x8' wood handy tat utility buildmgf$175 ea. Dog houses, reg. $69.95 ea. now $29.95 ea K & G SALVAGE, bcated on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa Rd.j, 1st business on West bank o! Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. > KILL ROACHES! ... Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, or Overnite Pest Control Con­ centrate. Makes 2 galtons; < Kills roaches overnight or your money • back; GUARANTEED! Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S.-Main Sl., Mocksvile, NC._____________ OIL HEATERS tor sale. Various sizes. Suitable tor home or work shop; Call 704^344213.____________• 1 FIREWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD $45/ longbed pfckup - - 2844478 -*•*• NICE 2 BEDROOM, 2 baths on private lot near Hwy. 64 West & 901, Por­ ches, heat pump, washer, dryer;$300 month plus deposit and relerences. 704*634-2532. $0 DOWN For Qualified Landowners'. Come and see Debbie for your best deal! Oakwood Homes in TropUjian. ■ 704-5284516.____________,. _ 1993 REPO-JOB TRANSFER *'SAVE $2500 oK regular price. Small down and take w er payments Call Richard 704-5284516.____________V 1994 Beautiful New Doublewlde Payments as low as $289 per month. Call Debbie, 704-5284516. .. 1 ACRELOTSAVAILABLEwitriWater and tanks tor your doutiewlde pur- chase. Call Steve 704633-5200 or 1^00-243-2172. Davie County:; 8.<fl FIXED RATE On Any New Oakwood Mobile^Hgme 4130 N. Patterson "*^vfe.. W nston^alem. * • * 910-767-7151 or 1^004370062 BEEN TURNED DOWN because’ ol limited credt. job time? We have first time buyer progtam. Call .Steve. 704^33-5200 or 1000-243-2172. HANDYMAN SPECIALI A fixer-uperwith little fixh to be done. To leh. Call Richard 7Q4-5284516. LOST IN LAYWAYI New Oakwood, 14x70, 3-BR, 2-BA. 7 year loaa Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem. Call 910-767-7151 or 10004370062. RONNIE JONES P L U M B IN G NewHouses, ' Repairs, Trenching Complete Balh & Kitchen Remodeling Kc.ucewn77e (910) 998-7206 = TRACTOR SAUS & SERVICE Parts AvaHatie Most Makes S I N K i ! FARM EQWPMENf OM64W.&PMtrwRd, *] Leakigtoo, NC -. ♦ \ 1400-2SM113 ^ .:: or 704-787-5138 P.O. Box 3* .',.ii. | A d vw t, Noftfa CtfuUaa 1T0M ?. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "WmNER SPECML" 1994 - 3 BEDROOM, 2BATH. LAHQE UVINO ROOM, DUJZNQ AREA, SPRAYED CATHEDRAL CEIUNG. NORTHERN ZONE INSULATION AND 8TORM WINDOWS, RANOE, F.F. REFRIOERATOR, DELUXE CARPET, BEAUTffUL DECOR, DEUVERY * SET UP. $1 6 8 .5 8 Month 314,995 Pilco, 144 Monto: 9.99 APR With Onty Sl,650 Down LUVHOMES RattersonAvenue • Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-9207 „ 9-8 Mon-Fri -9-fl Sal • 2-6 Sun „ . „ „ „ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f] C a n Y o u B e lie v e ... O nly*39,995**.oji? F o r A ll O f T h is ! Use Your Tex Retunds Nowl No Waiting - LandAvallable M O D E L 4 5 2 9 B 3Bwtroom,.2Bath, AppfOK. 1,386Sq.Ft. ^ l S . . S o u t h e r n L i v i n g H o u s i n g C e n t e r Salisbury, NC 1 ^ 0 0 * 2 4 3 * 2 1 7 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD) Thursday, Dec. 23,1993 - D> ABUSHBEWBTOE FROHTABLE tatew ideS e rv ic e Lee's Moblto Homee, Vokime Fleet- •^‘•i * wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4‘ v?/‘ hltch lncl. 1994 • 24x52, 21,999: V*-28x60, 27,999: 28x70, 31,999. Also "*3- used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 i*!'N orw ood, NC 704-474-3191, *'■ ,800.777-8652.______________ V le t f s make • deaff Oodfes & >•• Caboodles of used homes. We have «u .all kinds. Come quick tor best deal. ; , jCa.i Debble, 704-528^516. U*NEW 1994 OAKWOOD, only 7 years ,"w.' oh note. 3 bedroom,2bath. Call Oeb- :;.’ -ble, 704-5284516.______________ • - NEW HOME - 3 YEARS ON NOTE, 2 payments down on tNs 3 bedroom, ‘ 2 bath home. Call Richard, , 704-526^516.__________________ ;-N O . QIMMCKSt 1994 3-BR, 2-BA -{«■(delivered, $ 171.77 mo. Southern llv- Vx -Ing Housing, Salisbury. 521 Bendix r; .Odve & 145 Exit 76A. 7044334200 •~, *» 'fit, 1400-243-2172.______________ ONCE A YEAR ; ; , - . OOU6LEWIOE SALE! 'i :a bedroom,2ful1 baths, over 1300 sq. h. Duke Power Energy Efficient plus many other options. $29,900 Includes delivery h N.C. Ph. 704-528-9449. '___________________PQ-140987 ONLY 6 YEARS LEFT ON LOAN. 14x70 Oakwood Classie set-up in nlce parkonty S500 down moves you in, won*t last k>ng, HURRY1 Oakwood r £ Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., V 'tythslon-S dem . 910-767-7151 or '.,: ;i4004374062.________________ • SOUTHERN LlVINO HOUSINO • j- CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 ^ Doublewide 3-BR, 2flA . $219.81 month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 145. 704433-5200 or 140^243-2172. tt5 t SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING ;<S11521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC - ' - S A LE ^A LE -S A LE -S A LE I Triplewide, doublewldes, all 1994 : _ modete. Wewill buikl whal your need. ;-~ We have land. Drive a little, save ’ $$W , Best prices, and band rates, catl Steve a Paul. 704-2844126 or 1 ^1400-243-2175._____________ * J - ' USED HOME SALE ~1992 72x14, $13,000; 1985 60x14, $8,500; 1984 76x14, $8,500; 1972 * 65x12, $3,900. Ph. 704-528-9449. -;. ^ j ___________________P0-140987 WHV PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE .--CALL to ask Debbie about her deals > when you can call Sandy toll free, 'r ',i.400-243-2l72, and get a better deal o n a doubletdde. PIANO FOR SALEI .. NO MONEY DOWNt Responsible per­ son needed to take on low monthly ' payment on a beautiful consofe • ‘ plano. Call today 1400-764^334. PIANO Kimball Piano fcr sale. ■ •, • Beautiful Cherry Finish. Excellent Condlion. Call Penny, 492-2664 ';. PIANO TUNNING Repairing S Rebuilding ‘ Self-players, Sales & Service. ‘ ’ • Walace Barford ^ _ ^________998-2789.___________ £ [ ' * SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE f | Tuning & Repair ^.704^92-2000 or 7044344)158 ?‘i Jack Seaford W l BUY J -. Antique$,Entifetoatet AntiqueRimi6tfc,OfdMet3lToys. Hor$edrawn Equipment Gb$$ware. M l 7 0 M IM H I Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior • Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painled Shlngle Roofs • New or Reroof Storage Buildings • Decks Driveway Sealing • Parking Lot Striping • Gutters Cleaned REFRENCES-FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience BOGER*S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ PAINTING * WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter ___________28*4211 ___________ CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing ln Decks, Additions, Remodeling, Winterizing, tieneral Home Maintenance. One Price, The Best Price For Estimate. FREE ESTIMATE. 704434*4102 after 6 p,m. Call collect il long distance. Devle Electronics Servicing car stereos, homo stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-9984179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging — Sut*Soiling Garden Work ___________998-8824___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...Newlnstallation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998453t.______________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl O ibom e ___________634-3398 ___________ PAINTING Remodeling * home repairs. --- la ^ e or small. Free estimates.. . JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340.___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _________704-634-9768 _________ PRESSURE CLEANING Houses, Mobile Homes, Brick Patios, Stucco, Decks. Porches, Concrete FREE ESTIMATES 7W-2844277 Leave Phone Number & Message RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________9984846___________ TRUCK ORIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC 1400449-1177 ________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. ■Tj» — v« W y v*g ry +. ., s~i «.*- P ; : . : > ^ * f i ' ^ i p l 4 i p / v - * s r D onnie WaUer C M t M C t b t a i t n o p'*flwwd*Mg*FfwE<efflew* •"to S S rS c '* te i< 6 w w 8 w NewtOWRoofs 24 Years Experience Frw Estimates7u-m-mi LAKE MURRAY, SC WATERFRONT BARGAIN! 1.2 Acres, 136' Frontage, $24,900. Beautllulfy wooded homesite on one of America's finest fishing lakesl En­ joy great fishing, mild cimate, low taxes. East-to-own termsl Call 1400-554-9664 Carolina Country Properties._____________________ LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANING MECHANIC: Growing company in RTP area HVAC experience helpful. Can stan immediately. The Cleaners, 4215 University Drive, Durham, NC 27707. Or call 919^89-1752. LICENSED LIFE A HEALTH AGENT NEEDED: Quality products, high commissions with advance before (ssue, (ead system, and benefits. (Must quaify for advances and benefils). Call 1-800-252-2581. OWNER OPERATORS: We are expan­ ding our regional operations In the Southeast. We offer the most com­ prehensive pay package available: Call us: 1-800421-1880 VANS; 1400-772-9280 FLATS.__________ PlNEHURST/SANOHLLS, NC CAKE LOT BARGAIN $7,995 Clearance on remaining oversize lots with deeded access to 5 bkes. Enfoy golf, tennis, swimming, marina, beach, clubhouse, more. Paved roads, water, sewer, utilities. Prestigious community. Bargain priceI Excellent financing. Call before they're gonel 1400-768-7358, ext. 6742.__________________________ POOLE TRUCK LINE has Immediate openings for drivers and 0 /0 with 1 year exeperience. Drivers starting pay up to 28 cents per mile with great benefits. Company sponsored train­ ing for those with no experience. 0 /0 top pay all miles. Must be 23. For more inform ation, call 1400-553-9443, Dept. NC41. ROMANTIC CANDLELlTE WED- DINGS: Smoky Mounta'ns. Ordained M inisters *Elegant Chapel •Photographs *Florals *Llm os •Videos *Bridal Suites withjacuzzis •N o waiting, no blood tests ♦Gatlingburg, TN *1400-933-7464. SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTION Kernersville, NC Trucking Line Salvage At Public Audion Dealers Welcome December 30,6 PM Inspect Thursday 3-6 PM 919-7684545 • NCAL 5537 TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN WED- DINGS: Romantic Candlelight ser­ vices by ordained ministers. Great locations • Plgeon Forge & Gatlin- burg. No tiood tests or waiting period! Special W inter Rates. 1-800-729^365.________________ WEDDINGS. OLD FASHIONED Candlelight ceremonies. Mountain Chapel o>ertooking river, near Gatlin- burg. Everything provided. Romantic carriage ride. Cabins, jacuzzls, hot tubs. Reasonable prices. Charge cards accepted. HEARTLAND 140044B-VQWS (8697).________ WILL YOU PAINT? Will you supervise construction? Do you want home equity? You CAN own >our dream home. Cal Miles Homes today, 1400-343-2884 Ext. 1.__________ WOLFF TANNING BEDS: New Com­ mercial • Home Units from $199. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Call To­ day FREE color catalog. 1400462-9197. ,S 8 C ^ Richard Schooler ntCOME TAX SERVICE Home of the 50% dUcount to first t!mc dicnli. Qusl ask me) FMt,Efflctont,CompuMrind ■ EHctrenk>nHr>gA*rtim'. County Home Rd. at Green H lll Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 _______________704492-2777 „**,- U IC B B 'Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIALjMSIDENTIAL .* DFFICE PHONE: 966-2121 ■ ..'■ . '. -50m iw onp*y<#U ^24*Hour Emergency 8enrfce UtktcomfailnH. ' $500 SIGN ON BONUS O.T.R. drivers, good pay ond benefits, no relocation up to 24.5 cents per rriIo to sta;t. B.T.S. Laurons, SC. t4004644743. A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL - CHURCH WEDDING, Smoky M ountains, Gatlinburg Chapels (Since 1980). No lests • no waiting. Photography, music, flowers, vldeography, recop- lions, limousines. Honeymoon suites (firoplacos, heart-shaped Jacusslz). Christian ceremony Rev. Ed Taylor 1400446-2779.________________ BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. Owner financing. Near (NC) Bluo Ridgo Parkway & Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner. 1-910435-2281. _______________ BUYING OR SELLING a used mobile home? We provide financing! Call Green Tree Financial • America's largest mobile home lender. 1*800-862*7751 Eastern NC. 1-800-331-1838 Western NC. COLLECTORS AUCTION • ‘70 Case knives, guns, dolls, pocket watches, slot machine. Benson, N C »Dec. 31sJan. 1, 10 AM 'Information: 919-989-7668, A.J. Jones COVENANT TRANSPORT: $500 slng on bonus (alter 90 days). Last year our top teem earned over $85,00 star­ ting at 27 cents lo 29 cents per mile. Plus bonuses to 38 cents per mile. •Solos Welcome *Spouse Rider Pro­ gram *Truck. Driving School Graduates Welcome *Patilnsurance •M otel, Layover Pay ' *L o a d ln g /U n lo a d in g •VacatlorVdeadhead pay. REO'UIREMENTS: *Age23 *1 Year Verifiable Over-The-Road *Class A COL with Hazardous Materials. 140fr4414394,________________ DRIVERS: Blanket Wrap, Reefer, Shorthaul, OTR: Late model tractors, no slip seating, excellent pay, benelits. Call anytime, Burlington Motor Carriers: 1400J0IN-BMC (Ext. 113). EOE.________________ Dissatisfied with liquid & paste wormers? HAPPY JACK TRIVER- MlCIDE ls elfective against hook, round, & TAPEWORMS in dogs & cats. Available 0 - T ^ at feed & hardware stores.________________ FIRST 4 SECOND MORTGAGES: Poor credit accepted. Fixed rates. Home improvements. Tax liens. Debt consolldaticn. Cash for any prupose. FIRST GREENSBORO. Get it nowl 1-800-944-7P37._______ FLATBED DRIVERS: Are you tired of handling those 150 /b. fomber la/ps? If so J.B. Hunt is hauling more freight everyday with Sidekit traitors. Just roll back the tarp, load up and roll on down the road. For excellent pay, benelits and easier tarping, call to­ day: 1400425-1067. J.B. Hunt. EOE. Subject to drug screen. The best flatbed run for the money._______ LADIES, LOOK!l FREE! ARE YOU IN the starting lineup for the new female job training program In the Great Smoky Mountains Naiional Park? Rrst come, first served. Low income, outK)f-school 16-24 year old ladies, call your state Job Corps recruiter to­ day, toll-free 1400-662-7948, tor in­ formation on this government pro­ gram. Free tuition, room, meals: allowances paid by the government. Basic educatton and GED programs. One year In Job Corps w il make a lifetime of difference for you. Your state Job Corps recruiter's schedule is posted at Social Services. I * Silver Coins RotoxWatchM ftytofCMfc D w 'sFtaeJm ten BAHAMA CRUISEf 5 days/4 nights, Underbookodl Must ' sell! $249/couple, Limited tickets. 407-7674208 ext. 5526 Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm._____________________ OEC. 27: Walt Disney World, Epcot Center ♦ call for details.. Bailey & Howard Tours, 9984338. B M MOTORSHwy. 601 Souft • Mocksvie VUTtwC*Cwwr) *FVw>dngAvaUrtfr* *fMyPqfflMirts*I M LMA4M 1 «'eMWfftiCTimrwmfw4mTft*"rn^ S te v e riflm e s C a rp e t * C le a n in g : P M H t t - 2 M w 4 tt - ! 7 l * Carpet&UphoUtery Cfr*nhg * Homes, Bu$ktesies 1 Churches WtierDwnage ErtmctionService Over 15 Years Experience * EBEEEstimate*' M M M M M M I M M I M M M M M M M M M M H M M M W Needed: UCENSED BEAUTICIAN One or Two Days Per Week As Private Contraclor Must be able to work wlth elderty. Aulumn Care will asslsi in billing. Contact: Grace Stodard. AUTUMN CARE i ‘ ; 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 . V e h ic le s •72 MARK iVLfNCOLN OONTENfEN- TAL: EC, 80,000 mltos, $2,500. 998-7383.______________________ '81 CHEVY VAN: Short wheelbase. 3-speed on column, NEW 305-V8, clutch, brakes, battery, paint job, and wheels. Christmas bargain, $1650. 492-7889.______________________ '86 Chevrolet Caprice: V4, $1250. 998-8340.______________________ '87 CAVALIBt with all the extras. '85 Eldorado Cadillac, loaded. Excellent condition. Chrome roll bar tor Chevy truck. 910-^0-5347.____________ ‘91 Chev. S'10 pick up truck with camper shell. 4<yl., 5-speed, very good condition. $5,300. Day 634-2110, Nfght 634-2t94. SALGBURY MOTOR CO. Bu!ck*Feugeol 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W a n te d WANT TO BUY HAY round or square bales Hayden Beck 284-2917 or 284-2824 BOX TRAPPED RABBfTS WANTED Call David Robertson ___________9984246___________ SINGLE PARENT NEEDS JOB BAD- LYI Day hours Monday thru Friday. Very hard worker, loyal employee, eager to work and learn. $6 per hour to make my tills. Call 940-5461. ELECTRICIAN ASSISTANT; 5 4 years experience in heavy Industrial wiring and condut installation. Require NCDL and sirong positive altitude. Familiarity with a widevarity of con­ struction techniques needed. Send resume to Grey and Company, PO Box 948, Mocksville, NC 27028. ATTENTK)N 22-24 YEAR OLDSl The Federal Government provides an amazing, free vocational skills train­ ing program for young ment and women 16-24 years old, who are drug-free. Now, low income families can give their children additional education and k>b training. Young people will be assigned to a center, possibly out of state, tor about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meats are all freel Spending money and clothing altowances are paid to all students. For Information call: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC Dept, of Human Resources. 1400462-7948. Visit or wrls.' Job CorpsAJCDHR, . 1100 Navaho Dr., RaWgh, NC 27609. CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeksprofosslonal OTR, single, team or husbandMlfe combhatkm drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Must have 3 yenr&mln. experience. Group health Insurance, 401(k) sav­ ings. profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay (or safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _________800-255^807 _________ AT HOME ASSISTANT carlng for mobite elderly female Alzheimers pa­ tient on Saturdays and Sundays from 6anv4pm. Call 9984434. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES accepting applications for long and short term assignments. CLERICAL: Data Entry Secretarial General Office File Clerks Typists Switchboard Accounting INDUSTRIAL: Assembly Warehouse Oock Work Construction General Labor Furniture Apply in person at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets In Yadkinville. Otfice hours Mon.-Fri. 6am-5pm. 9104794227. EOE._____________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed. Require mdure, stable person with skills In Wordperfect 5.1 and general business typing. Must be able to work ln fast paced, changing environment. Send resume to P.O. Box 1144, Mocksville, NC 27028.__________ HOT CARSR OPPORTUNITY: Major International youth oriented company has Immediate openings for managers (40K); and assistant managers (23K); plus bonus benefits. Comptete trairing provided. For inter­ view call 910-7124015or 7124063, Mon.-Frl., 8:30 a.m .«5:30 p.m. HUSBAND S WIFE TEAM over the road drivers. CDL*s B wftazerdous endorsement. .Phone 1-919-764-9719.________________ LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT to work lull time In a sales position at Bermuda Village Retirement Com­ munity. Please call Nancy Anders, 9-5 at 9984639.________________ OFFICE MANAGER: Experience with office management requred. Must be able to deal well with the public and coordinateactivities for4companies. Computer, capabilities with Word Perfect and Lotus required. Ex­ perience with AmiPro, Paradox, and Windows preferred. Send resume to Grey and Company, PO Box 948, , Mocksville, NC 27028.__________ WAITRESS: Part-time. B.J.'s Country Food. 998-7290. ■MwyChrbtm i ■■.'i a a d HayfjrNfwYMr Joyce Ritchie & staff | H&RBtock BRAKES HEATMGAC00UNG 4 9 2 -2 5 9 » ,Wiapw 0* Shopei8| CdO • Moth>We.. V 1 'M' 1 D o r o t h y ’ s 1 T a x S e r v i c e Payroll andAccounting Etectronte Filing Faat Refundt (14-48 Hours) 59 I9 -C Jwnci St. • Clcmmons (9t0)7<6-5572 Ttenchhg RL4, Box 419 • Modcsvtfe ■/ 7 0 4 4 m m SkU8to* ,fl*C e t) TnckLoedvWMk ftU feC ttnd> BANKING PART<TIME BANK TEUERS First lnton Nalkxwl Bank b weUo< peopki *Mo « * » peopte end care aboul quti*y senke. E*pertence Ml * puMo conUd po*Mkxi invoMn* mooeliry iranwcUom and <ood communkaUon/Mtea *W i an required. ParHlme houra are 2040/34 days per week in Fors>th/D<vte Counly brandwe. Appty ki per*on W . M al: , • FjrdUnton ■ ' .' tOt 8. 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',.V,-‘^ ^ ^ ’:',*;**ii?7 # > i% ,:. ’ " * '^ .> **£ *, . ^ ^ ^ r ; ^ ^ , i'i-?,* •(>?:*: ;/.-vV' 'i/' '',< *' .;' v/$ *'• -',;:■,- ;'j '.;. v; 1 --../ {>;-i;.>:,;.,/ \ L f* : .f...,':: •«> ?z:,:w":- ,'i* 5' fZv^.v,';V' J ; l ^ - . „ .. - • '* « £ - ' 2 * ^ * 4 t ; ■^MsX i i p P t * ‘"'f - 1 ''^ ^ ^ m ... . ;;. f ‘^ p A ./.J » V r. *r'" -;; ^ '^ ^ -i^ g ^ '^ ^ f* i %'nV<J *v'^ ^ r,-:""*0/,^_‘.', - “'■ *’f • *wi;'. ^^ “' '" " '^ Y 2 2 ''^ * tis :ij In d ex Public Records 6 Weddings B5 Court.8 Obituaries B7 Sports B1-B3 Davle Dateline B8 Calvlr> & Hobbes B2 Classllleds B8 H A V E A H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ! Helmet Heads Young People Can Get Free Bicycle Helmets: Page 7 Making The Call College Football Referee Makes Friends, Too: Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Dec. 30,1993 20 PAGES F ilin g F o r L o c a l E te c tio n s B e g in s M o n d a y ; L in e E x p e c te d When the clock strikes noon on Monday, Elec- tions Supervisor Margaret Shew expects to bc look­ ing at a line of candidates in front of her desk in the Davie County Courthouse. That's whcn candidates can begin filing forofficc, among them several county raccs that frequently draw a large number of candidates. Shew said shc has already received several calls from prospective candidates who want to be the first to register. Filing w ill be during regular business hours through noon on Monday, Feb. 7. The county raccs expected to draw the most attention include Davic sheriff, county commis­ sioner and board of education. Democrat Bill Wooten is expected to file for re- election, with a handful of Republicans expected to offcrachallenge.Filingfceforthatofficeis$420.75. Two county commission scati, ones now held by Diane Foster and Lany Hayes, w ill bc decided, as w ill the two boanl of education scats now held by David Owens and Clyde Scott. Filing fcc for the county commission is $10, $5 for the board of education scats. Primaries for all raccs cxccpt the board of educa­ tion w ill be on Tuesday, May 3, witii the general election on Nov. 8. The school board, a non-partisan (no pany affiliation must be stated) vote, will be elected on May 3. Otherofficcs tobefilled this ycurinclude: Davie Clerk of Court (now held by Ken Bogcr), filing fee of $483.91; state house, 74th District seal now held by Julia Howard, filing fee$193: state senate, now held by Bctsy Cochrane, $ 193. District Coun judges will also be picked in 1994, as will a district attorney, two scats on the state Supreme Court, 1 seal on Uie Court of Appeals and 35 statewide superior courtjudge positions. Twelve members lo Uie U.S. House of Represen- tativcs w ill be picked statewide. Davie's representa­ tives are Howanl Coble and Cass Ballenger. Heafth Board Gets3New Members The Davie County Board of Health,undcrfire last fall foradopt- ingacountysmoking policy, will have three new members when the new year begins. ; County commissioners last week appointed the three, and made one re-appointment to the health board, Dick Hattaway was re-ap- pointcd as the engineer member of the health board. He voted against the smoking policy in October, saying it shouldn't bc the hcaIlh board's responsibility. Theonlyothcrmcmbercligible for re-appointment, Barbara Basham, was not re-appointed. x Shevotedinfavoroflhcsmoking policy. *"When making the appoint­ ments, county commissioners did not.say whether the votes on the smoking policy infiucnccd their decisions. ; Health Board Chairman Jim Moore and the nursc member, Pat Atkinson, were not eligible for re­ appointment. Vivian Cook is the new nursc member. RonDyerandJimGregorywcre appointed as members from the general public, replacing Moore and Basham. |sOff ToParis ForBand : ' As you read this, 82 members o f the Davie High School band, daixccnsemble and flag aretak- lngpicturesofthcEiffelTowcr,or taking a illuminated cmise, or arc taking walking tours of the streets of Paris. ' " "It's going to bc a lot of fun," said Band DirectorRobert Patillo. The klds arc really excited." FkewSeeDayk-Pape7 S n o w F o o lin ' T>»4 . t'. i ; yJ-''^ ''^*'i^ScS< •• ** ^V.^>^tJi&>' v.!w Jfi?! iSlS 6i ?$ F t e p Davie |ust missed a while Christmas. The PawNckfam- ify in the Center community dkfrVt let that bother them. TheydrovetoWilkesCounty, got a truck load of snow and broughtitbacktotheirPoweil Road home, where Michelte, 6, Ben, 5,andChristopher,9, MJiK a snowman (above). If they had waited until Thurs­ day, they could have used the tocal snow, as just over an inch-fell earty Thursday' morning, covering bushes and trees (right). Most of it had melted by noon. r f t o M b y M t o f t c9 u N o n ; ^^^^^^^^^E 3 DavfeWatershedRules AreAdoptedWfthout Criticism From Public By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Reconl Ncwwatcrshedprolectionzon- ingdistrictsinDavieCountycould severely affect how some land- owncrs can develop their prop­ erty, but only one county resident spoke before a meeting of county commissioners last week. And he wasn't complaining about the new roles. "l'm concerned therc's going to beprcssurctodcvelopDutchman’s Creek(watershed)," said Keth Hodgson, who owns land along Hunting Creek as it comes into Davic from lredell County. The Dutchman's Creck water- 'T m c o n c e r n e d t h e r e 's g o in g to b e p r e s s u r e to d e v e lo p D u tc h m a n 's C r e e k ." -KethHodgson shedwasn'tincludcdinthccounty's overlay zoning because no drink­ ing water intakes are located on the creek. The rules are foe result of a new stole law that says drink­ ing water supplies must be pro­ tected. Hodgson urged the county to make the rules uniform across tiie county. "It’s not going to be fair to the rest of die county," he said. . Pfea*See Watershed-Page7 C ounty M ay R eq u ireT h alA II Solid W aste To G o To Landfill DavieCountyisconsideringan ordinance that would require al­ most all gart>age generated in the county to be disposed of at tiw county landfill. County commissioners w ill conduct a public hearing on the "flow control ordinance" at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Jan. 18. CountyManagerKenWindiey told commissioners recently that the county is losingmoney be­ cause some of the solid waste is being shipped to for-profit land­ fills instead of 10 the county !and- filloffDallonRoad. Accordingtotheordinance,"... the reccivinganddisposal of solid wastes should be primarily the function of the county." The proposal goes on to say thal the county needs assurances that garbage is sent for recycling when possible, and that when it is disposed of, it must be done so according to law and in a way that would be least hannful to tiie en­ vironment. County control would help as­ sure that is done, the ordinance said,.,.;;. ■ .;,:;,.,'.,,V--^. ■,.'.'.-" Other purposes of the ordi­ nance: • to promote the education of the general public and the training o f soUd waste professionals to re- ducetheproductionofsolidwaste, to ensure proper disposal of solid waste,andtoencouragerecycling; and • to develop and implement re­ cycling programs so that valuable materials may be rctumcd to pro­ ductive use, energy and natural resources conserved, and the use­ ful life of solid waste disposal facilities extended. The only places solid waste maybetakcninthecountyistothe county landfill or to convcnience centers designated by the county, now recycling drop-uff sites. Any companies withacontract to dispose of solid waste at a site olhcr than the county landfill w ill have until the expiration of the contractorDec.31,l994,tobegin compliance. : Penalties for violation of the oniinancecou!dincludcfinesand upto30daysirijail. , 2, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsduy, Dcc. 30,1993 A Butch Cassidy ; K ind o f Year i Ends W ith Hope ■ Iii many ways, 1993 has bccn a wonderful year. A 3-ycar- i old scampered around the house, keeping life in perpclual ! change. The lawn looked good from May through June. Our | older son delighted us with good grades and athletic achicve- > mcnt. 1 I coached a Little League baseball team and emerged as a i winner in my debut. M y tcam beat teams coached by local | legends Steve Ridenhour nnd Danny Correll. That alone was ! enough to make my life successful. (No, Danny, I w o n 't,’ ; mention that yourteam beat mine two times. Webcat youlast.) : W c had a wonderful vacation at the beach - at our usual • place. As usual, I didn't catch any fish. We traveled to the mountains, visited ourbeloved Western ; Carolina University and kept in touch with old friends. 1 And thc damned cancer came back. -t_- Much o f thc year, Mary and I were like Butch Cassidy and -;lhc Sundance Kid in the movie. As we fled, we kept looking ib v c r our shoulders to see if il was getting closer. > : ; Two years after Mary had a mastectomy for breast cancer, '"tp stuff resurfaced last winter in a lung and thc liver. One q6ethod o f treatment didn't work, and the cancer spread to both Jl(jiigs. She switched to another chemotherapy for several ijjpn ths. Then the canccr was found in her spine. 5 y It's amazing how distant events can find you. For a year Cor" so 1 had followed the environmentalists' complaint about :-Using the rare California yew tree for cancer treatment. The 8drug, Taxol, had bcen used in tests to shrink cancers. ','* We've now claimed a tiny grove o f yew trees for M ary’s ^treatment. Thelatest tcstsshowlhe lumors in the lungsand liver Shave been reduced. ;• Her back pain, linkedto the cancer, has been eliminated. < Therehave been side effects-chiefiy, that Mary's tremendous <Diana Ross-style hair is gone. She had debated cutting it for Jycars. That dilemma has bccn solved. :; Forsyth commissioner Jerry Long gave me some advice I <havcn't forgotten about cancer: Put your trust in God and thc iidoctors and kccp your spirits up. .s Keeping my spirits up has been a problem at times. More than §>nce Mary has rcmindcd mc that l'm supposed to chcer her up, £not lhe othcr way around.( . ,ST, ~ £ And we have trusted io 'tio d . To7describe Mary as a saint ;"would be inaccuratc. She is one o f God's angels. Her fajth is Cdecp, and her hope is eternal. Our church cldcrs have prayed for pMary, and we have gone to healing services in Clemmons and • •Gatlinburg.Tcnn. Friends froin Mayodan to Charlotte to Alaska ;'-havc written wiUi their pmyers. ’ 1. ’■I .It has been a humbling year. It has also demonstrated the ;jgoodness o f people. A few weeks ago, two wonderful ladies, ^Crace Call and Nera Godbey, brought us a fcast. We should have 5been cooking for them. ,This has not bccn a year that I've lost ^weight. Pat Brown,,Ann Livengood, ,Franccs Hcffncr, my ijio th c r and countless others saw to that. •'• Marywas in the hospital five different times - four to receive ;jfa xo l. We have madecountless trips to N.C. Baptist Hospital for 5pther treatments and dbciorvisils. Mary’s has amazcd me during &hose visits. She's no world conqueror. But she has turned her jj>wn fears into a mission of peace to those she meets at that :-jmposing hospital. She knows a host o f other cancer patients pW>w. She has prayed with them and encouraged them. Shc has Peven cornered the hospital interns for prayer sessions, j ; M y wotk has suffered. The editorials have been... Well, they 2taven't been on fire this year. Subjects that once triggered my r:invcclive have seemed petty. Z-; Was l993abadycar? No. Challenging, ycs. Mary feck good, ^:she's beautiful, and her halr's growing. ;■1 And thc baseball experts reganl my season as a fluke. £1 -DwightSparks DAVIU C O U N TY ENTGRPRI/6^ECORD USPS 149-1*60 124 South Main Slrccl *r'--" Mocksvillc, NC 27028 701/634-2120 ♦ ■••Published evcry Thur.sday hy thc / DAVIU COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. . Dwiglu Sparks ..!........i.... . Mocksvlllti - lhivle ‘ Enlerprl.se ' Record 1916-1958 lMW-W58 Eilintr-Publishcr CiN)leemve Journal lV0MV7l .' ■: StfvimU Class hfs(ngc paitl fn MocUvillc, NC 27(t28 . V’ ’ , Suhtcripum ltiiies , ; Sinylc"Cnpy,.50 veni.s ..;, .<’ SlH.(M) |KT year in Nmili Curolin;i :. $22.50 pvr )vur i*ihiUc Nnrlh Curoliiui i . V -U :^ !.._ , mSTMASTER /, , : , • .-’• /V*SVnU addrtis changvs"(Trr RiVic Gnrnly l:iUcrprhC'Ha:orJ /■■$ ' P.O. iUw 523.'Miwk%villc. NC2702H • ;■' " sm,msmcmmr: W t B L m D V I S M M V i SMRT-SI6MmSSSMtt BEFlXEP' /A Lard, Yard Clippings Bring In New Year Once you’ve stuffed yourself with Christmas turkey, sugar plumbs and candy canes, get ready to feast on our wonderful New Year’s cuisine - hogjowls and tasteless greens. Ever notice how greens look like yard clippings? Where do these New Year’s Day traditions | come from? Christmas traditions are inherently cool. We gel gifts. Wc makc fudge. We skip school and work. But on New Year’s Day, whcn all lhe world is our oyster to tum over a new leaf and start frcsh, wc gel gas from bIack-eycd pcas and drink beer all day ori thc sofa in front of the Wisconsin vs. UCLA game. Laura WiUiams- Old-timcrs have some strange misgivings Tracy .. 'about holidays. And Southerners, especially. Thcy say cat greens at you'll get money. NoWjWhy would you cat grccns if you had money? I say.lets cat grilled salmon. A little hollandaisc saucc for you? ; . ' Traditions say cat pork for prosperity. Pork Is NOT the other white mcat. Just ask Porky and Petunia Pig. Now there's a svelte couple. And b!ack-cycd pcas arc supposed to bring good health. Never mind thc mammoth chunk of lard floating by. In T h e M a il.. Andjust loll mc how appetizing all that fatty food going to look on the morning after that wild New Year’s Eve party. Ybu remcmbcr, the one where you sang that silly Old Lang Sync song about forgetting all acquaintances. Now that's a friendly" song to sing. Then you're supposed to tum and kiss the acquaintance standing next to you. '' Don't worry. You can forget them later. Some people put a penny under their door mat to bring good luck. A lawsuit brought by thc person who slips on that slick doormat won't bring you too much luck. Put your pennies in ’ your loafers instead. For you football fans, New Year's Day has its pluses. "' If you'd rather watch "Guiding Light," you can get the same amount of physical contact on the football channel. ■ And why arc football games called bowl games? Are stadiums supposed to be big mixing bowls? 1 could think o f a few belter names than lhc Rose Bowl o r ' Citrus Bowl. What about the cereal bowl, thc Bowl-A-Rama, or the Tuppcrware bowl. This year, lake a few moments to make some resolutions for thc upcoming months. And remcmbcr old friends. Maybe even give them a call. Skip the hogjowls and eat some fruitcake instead. Happy New Year. •: D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l C a re H a d 'H o m e to w n 1 T o u c h To lhe editor. I wish lo lhank the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital who took care of my molhcr during her recent illness. I would especially like to thank Drs. Edwards, Evans, the dietary and housekeeping staff. Mother was transferred from Forsyth hospital io Davie. This is where she wanted to be, her hometown. During her final days, she was given the very best of care. «; Once again, thanks to all of you. I; • ' ; ' Mildred Lookabill Smith *; Mocksvilte •*, What ls Your New Year's Resolution? WeodeUBurtoo . , Route3,Advance ”1 haven't even thought aboutti,Lastyearltwastohee wdghfc* BiHyMytra Koute3|Advance. / "IbreakUwmaomudithal Iqultnukingthem.” RobertCarter ; Route2/Adtimre 'l'm82aodI'mgotogtoUve eUttktooger.* ... J*ffCarter Route3,Advance bitheworfcL” DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,1993 - 3 1994 Prediction: More Elvis Sightings In The South • ■ Another year is almost gone. 1993 was the year of NOT. It became llie slang word to usc : almost overnight. You could say anything ; outrageous you wanted, follow it with a NOT, ; and people would laugh. • There were a few iimes in 1993 when I : should have includcd a couple of NOTS with ! this column. Maybe that would have brought ; foughs instead of threats for firebombs. ! :• 1993 was the year thc Atlantn Braves wcre • ■ Supposed to win it all. They didn't. To us dle- ; Hard Braves fans, that didn't matter. There w ill : bc next year, and the next, and the next. And if ; they fall from contention, we'll bc able to get a i good scat the next ycar. _____________ •~ 1993 was the year that Carolina did win it all M ik6 ; in college basketball. For the first time in my B a m h a rd t • J|fe, I admitted that Dean Smith was a good - ----------------------- ; OK, a great - basketball coach. So you see, at least one miracle .' <jccurrcd in 1993. M y admission, not Carolina's title. Carolina is ; .llkc the Braves. They're supposed to win titles. ! ;. 1993 was the year network television began showing nudlty ; and allowing profanity on a major show. It's a popular show, ; .ioo. Cable TV began looking better and better to those who | objeclcd.zThe Family Channel has re-runs of Bonanza on ;. nightly. I 1993 wns not the year of tobacco. Evcn here on Tobacco ; Road, smoking rules wcre adopted. Maybe money isn’t so : important, after all. • 1993 was the year the Clintons took office. Not B ill Clinton as president, but the Clintons in office. After hearing Bill talk, that plural sounds better and bcttcr. But as the saying gocs, let bygones bc bygones. 1993 is gone. It's time for 1994. And 1994 w ill bc cxciting. Remember, you read it here first, In 1994, Bi!l Clihlon w ill promise nol to make any more promises. ." A popular fast-food chicken restaurant w ill begin offering the Clinton Special • two left wings. Michael Jackson and Liz Taylor w ill get married, and soon lhereafterhe w ill bc sentenced to prison, where he w ill be nicknamcd "Strawberry." NOT w ill not be lhe slang Word of choice in 1994. It w ill be replaced by NASTY, which w ill mean good. Madonna w ill take her clothcs o ff in front of thousands of cameras and millions o f people and no onc w ill notice - or care. Elvis, often sighted in the Turkcyfoot community of Davic County, w ill periodically be scen in Bermuda Run. He traded in his four-wheel drive pick-up truck for valet parking. TheCrosby frelebrily GolfToumament w ill have someone new in the 1994 version. Don't the organizers know that newspa­ per columnists,makc greal fodder for crowds at golf tourna­ ments? . v ’ ;• ■ Davie County w ill be named an "A ll American Community" by thetJnliohal Association O f Places Where People Actually Like To Live. ; Clemmdns w ill ditch the idca of a wagon or coach or carriage or whatever its symbol is in favor of a model of a fast-food restaurant. In 1994, the Atlanta Bravcs w ill win the World Scries, but interest w ill bc low because baseball has screwed up its playoff system. The bcst thing in baseball in 1994 w ill bc Michacl Jordan, who w ill pinch hit for the Chicago While Sox and scll tennis shccsulongsidc Bo Jackson. ; T l - I E F A M IL Y O F : ; P l- IIL IP M O R R I S C O M P A N I E S l N C . W lS H E S Y O U A N D Y O U R F A M IL Y . T H E H A I> P IE S T O F H O L ID A Y S A N D T H E B E S T l N T H E N E W Y E A R . Mk P H IL IP M O R R IS C O M P A N IE S IN C . Kr*M General Food*Mill*f Brwwmg Company Philio Morns lnternellonal Inc.PMtlp Mgrni U S A m FOOD LION Country Pride Chicken Breast FiUets& tt*jjs r* Tenders _ ^ w ^ e M ^ W 4 ^ W ^ 2 r v y t ^ ^ t T M 4 m t t j u a n U U g | USDA Inspected Beef “ B o n e l e s s ” C h u c k R o a s t Hisrey T<saMt*e B®y Fresh CoUard Greens Or Green Cabbage fc tt8 2 a & M ^ v - . s t-:> te i< s 6mJ*d^><4i: m u m m mJ Jl' - \ , - - I >T. W. *m * r-S A I "iltltf< m m m r>.yfW_L1 rfc' m & E mss*s iL$i.oo D A . lnspecl B o n e l e s s S h o u l d e r R o M t & 8tew Beef Fresh Dally Lean Ground Beef $169 Lb. Tasty S m o k e d J o w ls B ia c k e y e E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . E v e r y d a y 3 / 1 “ 12 0z. P la n t e r ’s . Cocktitil Peanuts _ E v * ry d a i|L o u )P t ic * l 15 Oz._2t B u s h ’s CoUardGreens p ^ ' ’ ^ !S J 7 9 8 0z. F o o d L 4 o n Cream Cheese K o *ry d c m L o u > P rtc *t 2 L ite r - M e t Fepri, C*ffetae h N Pepd, C d M ie h M M e t Pepd, C ^ste lP e p ti, M e t C ry it*l Pepri, M t. D«w, M e t M t. Dew Pepsi Cola§9 2 U te r7 -U p ,, ,V c£ £ » M e t 7-Up JJ*,JJ*^ ^ % E f * Pepei Cota8 5 1 6.9ft HAFFV H T N f iu d w e is e r 9 9 13 Pack , ,3 Oi. Cane U N 1 4x4•w U e C hM M Seedless, Seeded, Marble, Pumpernickel * y it t w d 4 - Thursdiy, Dec. 30,1993 II Bing in the New with theseOPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY EGULAR ST /. i , i , i ■ i ,/. j ( j i ; r { . < 11 - ' i i 1 1 ; i i 1 1 ' f i ( '' i A ( '' -A I i, J ! > I i . J , y i.Ti; ii(>'iTU, ,m!:'i' yreat savings*a <Traditional$i SAVE41c SAVE v ^ ^ .K 0SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! < JL f:AVJ:OK flS H i ' Tj:KMii:i( /: b(i:(:n ^ ^ , ). V v v v v , /, ),AIK>): ]1UKC): ,)Uf:v ON 3 k ( ) ( ) SAVE 38* ON 2 SAVE 20c ON McKENZIE’S FROZEN SAVE 77C ON CRISPY. FRESH O O te 2 E w 5 ! BAGS BUSH’S BEST COLLARD, MIXED, MUSTARD OR TDRNIF G R E E N Si i i K SAVE 50*C'.j;irrv /.K-j) ) " j ; U : i : )j;i:i:'jZ)w.iv Z / m m SAVE 660 ON SEALTEST 3 K Z * X 2 8 OZ. CTNS. T ) ; l ; : : i ! : i • • COL x ' ) 1 X , \ i ' 40c ON 0-RICH RBET \ \ I Si :,h (iS \\ | H W IIK H1( M X < 1(1 \ \ n lit< \ M i I C E C R K A M ' l i ( ! i " < ' ( / , , McKENZKS COLLARDS K IM M IL K GAL r ON 5 F fCORN FINMK SAVE20eONFLAV4>RlCH SAVE 2 0 * SOUR CREAM '^ ' j SAVE 25e ON 5 PKGS.! JIFFY CORN ' SAVE 50*ON 4 l$ JF Vi* > ^ z > "^ c - •% £% > * $ % £ S e * v DEUCK)US FROZEN ENTREES 2 H E A L T H Y ,o o Z . C H O I C £ PKG8. •I)f).\'/,N) l)MCK ;i', n n;i: oi;AK'Ci ; SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!i:Ai,i (;Ai, (:jjx'. yvf;njj i i oj ;i ', y j "/, i ; Vi W"M !! ( ).l yJC ;i'U N 4 o j ; ; f :; );ii, (iV)f;'j' . •::^ % ^ *i? ^ 0 t lOO FMHI ORANGEJUICEii-.(), 0 ); (:()i)KTj;yi;Tyi-i- - SAVE 60*! '. ! u i r i : u i ; N i f.u ,( ) ) : i ):OD!;i, M-ici.i)& ^= ^5 v 8 9 16;OZ. ;.pjkG ...^ 1 $ & V r <rl5.0Z.SAVE 50* V Htehire Farm HlLLSHIRE FARM DEU SELECT SANDWICH MEATS k SAVE 70« ON LEAN & TASTY, BONELESS WHOLE LB. JUST2SAVE $ 1 8 0 EYE 0F ROUND ;8.5 OZ. $ 1 0 0 vBOXES Inthe < f f i i DELI ITEM8 NOT AVAILABLE AT YADKIN PLAZA, REYNOLDA MANOR OR 52 PLAZA LOCATIONS TheOtherWhiteMeaf HORMEL S!ZZLER8 BROWN* SERVE. SAUSAGE C V R K 8 1 iIA M S i ( K < > l < Y I R K I ( ' | { ( ) S S I N ( i i | ) W I I ) M t N l ( > I M V I I U I S Y I I I > C ( > H M - U S . \ l l l \ U l 'J I I K W I S M I M ' ' . | ( ) N s i V U > M N |'| \ / \ , \ M ) K I W ! I . I . K U I I I ( > U ( ) \ K S M I O ! ' l ' I N ( , i I |{.* M< X K S \ 111.1 ' 6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSB RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 30,1993 Pubhc Records Sheriffs Dejwtm ent ^ The following incidents were re* ported lo ihc Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Guy Randall Bost of Route 7, Mocksvitle reported Dec. 22 the lar­ ceny ofa"Santa Stop Here" sign from a yard on Junction Road. • Johnny E. Benfietd of Route 7, Mocksville reported Dec. 22 the lar­ ceny of a sign and other yard decora* (ions from a yanl off Junction Road. •Teresa M. Couch reported Dec.22: the larceny of lights and a Santa and reindeer from a yard offJericho Road. • James David Barker of Routc 1, Harmony reported Dec. 21 the larceny ofartd Ford four-wheel drive truck, with an estimated valuc of $7,000, from aparkingtotalN.C.901 andU.S. 64. • Ruby M. Brown of Advance re­ ported Dec. 18 the larceny of four wheels and tires and an oircondit$oncr, with a total estimated value of 51,149, from a residence off Burton Road. Arrob The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Ronald Kelth Allen, 16, of Route 3, Mocksvllic, charged Dec. 22 with breaklngandcnteringamotorvchiclc, selling a driver's license and larceny. Trial date: Jnn. 27. • James Warren Tuttcrow, 38, of Route 1, Mocksvllle, charged Dee. 22 with two counts of writing o worthless check. Trial dates: Jan. 11,19. • Fredrick Robert Brown Jr., 33, of Advancc, charged Dec. 22 with pos­ session of cocaine, unauthorized v*e of a vehicle and larceny. Trial date: Fcb. 10 . - Roderick Tyronne Martin, 34, of 300MillSt.,Mocksviile,chargcdDec. 15 wilh assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 30. - Joey Michael Booe, 41, of Ad- vance,chargcd Dec.22 with assault or a female. Trial date: Jan. 10. ; * « Todd Arron Bamhardt, 20j o Route 7, Mocksville, charged Dec5 1( with assault on a female. Trial date Dcc.30. :; * Dennis Earl Taylor, 18, ofR0uu 8, Mocksvllle, charged Dec. *,l7-Wit) larceny from a person. Trial date: Jan 7. •: MocksviUe Pouce The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. •Harryl.EdwadsofFairmontre* portedDec. 23 the torcenyofaMotoro!a cellular telephone, with an estimated value of$299, from the sleeper ofa truck. -Tonnie Dewayne Jones ofSunset Drive reported Dcc. 19 Uul someone had scratched the outside door to a vehicle, causing an estimated $150 damage. - Willis Kcith Walscr of Welcome reported Dec. 22 thc larceny of a li­ cense tag from o car parked off Depot Street. • Rosc Mary Lackey of Route 5, Mocksville reported Dec. 22 she and two children were kidnapped from a room at Davie County Hospital. • Erin Renee Buchln of Routc 1, Advance reported Dec. 22 the larceny of $5 worth of gasoline from Rushco Food Store No. 8, Yadkinvi!le Road. - Ronnie Smith reported Dec. 20 the shoplifting of a Carolina jacket, wlthanestimated value of$IOl, from R & J Sports, Squire Boone Plaza. - Jennifer Lynn Robenon reported* Dec.21 thesbop!ifting oftwopainof shoes, witfi an estimated value of $20, from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. Amsts - Judy Robbins Tilley. 42, of 1346 N. Maln St., was charged on Dec. 20 with larceny. Trial date: Jan. 20. , • Donnie Lee Sellers, 34, of 315 MontviewDrive,chargedDec.21 with assault on a female. • Ronald Kcith Allen, 23, of Route 3, Mocksville charged Dec. 22 with larceny.Trialdate: Jan. 13. Tntffk Arckknti • A Mocksville man was charged witii failure to reduce speed after an accident at 12:55 p.m. Dec. 22 on Salisbury Street ChristopherScottCarpenter,20,of 278 Poplar SL, failed to stop a 1987 Ford pickup truck before it struck a 1984 Chevrolet in the rear, driven by . Mary Pierce Peacock, 53, of Cool* eemee, reported Officer K.L Hunter. Damage to thc car driven by Pea­ cock was estimated at $300, to the pickuptruck,$900. « No charges were filed after an accident at 6:45 a.m. Dec. 22 on!U.S. 64. *\ According to a report by OfHcer WJ. Harpe, Lynette Roberts Maflin, 33, of Salisbuty, had stopped a l994 Chevrolet waiting for traffic-wkh i"t was struck from the rear by a *I9J3 Chevrolet driven by Charity Blaine Burgess, 18,ofRoute2,Ham>ony. . DamagetothecardrivenbyMarHn wascstimatcdat$200 ,tothccardrivcn byBurgess,$50. ’ >" Land Transfers The following land uansfers were filed with the Davie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed5tampspurchased, wiUi$2 repre­ senting Sl,000 . • Harriett Bodenheimer Funk to Marsha S. Masten, one*half interest, one lot, Farmington. •Wade 1. Groce and Lottie R. Groce toGary W. Groce and Linda W. Groce, Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce, 129 acres, Farmington. • Jercy L. Cooper to John N. Gorc and Anne E Gore, 2 acres, Fulton, $152. • MargaritaG.Cody,JohnLCody, DeAnna CodyandMaryCody to Brida Cody Wilkins, 1 acre, Mocksville. • Roy Thomas Pcgram and Phyllis ■ Tripplctte Pegram to Warren Damell GobbleandLorean H. Gobble,2tracts, Calahaln. • David L Dryc and Ann M. Drye to Northwood Partners, 14.56 acres. Mocksville. • Carl S. Gregory and Hazel B. Gregory to Don M. Hanes, 40 acres, $190. ' Ptggy E LeazertoAlicia E Davis, 1 lot, Jerusalem. •PaulJosephMaNotySr.andShellie Marie MaHoty to Robert Allen Stec!e and Jean Brown Steele, 1 lot. Mocks­ ville, $324. • Sharon Glass Campbell and Dean Gunpbell to Ricky Gene Glass, 1 lot, Jerusalem. • Bobby O. BodforU and Fannie G. Bodfonl to Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak, 15.73 acres, Clarksville, $96. •JackieG.FendertoJuliaSpillman Patton, 2 lots, Mocksville, $J0. • Clyde J. Gardner and Sheny R. Gardner to Melvin P. Collins Jr. and PatririaJ.Collins, 1 lot,ShadyGrove, $366. - Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak to Keitit L Edwards and Janna L Ed­ wards, I lot,Mocksville,$280. • Majy Lewis Lawhorfto Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 condominium. Farm* ington, $395. • Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Elvira Drayton, $395. •Charles DavidTutterow and Edith Darlene Tuttcrow lo James R. Nolan and Lee A. Notan, 1 lot, Fulton, $258. • H.R. Hendrix, executor of S.B. Hendrix estate to Cnug D. Hendrix and Anita H. Hcndrix, 10 acres, Farming- ton,$84. • Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. to Gyde J. Gardner and Sheny R. Gardner, 1 lot, Farmington, $233. • Roger Lee Sennett Sr. and Annie Lee Sennett to Peggy H. Church, 1 tract,Jerusalem,$122. - Leslie Cecil Lakey and Plwebe M. Lakey to Douglas R. Whiuker and CynJua M. Whitaler, 15.78 acres, Mocksville, $50. • Unnacus F. Mock Sr.,executorof estate of Mossa E Eaton to Pamela Updegraff Price, 3 lou, Clarksville, $8. • McGuire Construction Co. toTho* mas E Mclnviile and Kimberly Kay McInviNe, 1 lot,Mocksville,$l73. • J.N. Richardson Jr, and Richard A. Bceding, trustees for Smith Grove United Methodist Church and H.R. Hendrix Jr., Roger Yokley, William M. Lapish and Lee McClamrock,trust* eesforDulinUnitedMethodistChurch to estate of S.B. Hcndrix, .25 acre, Farmington. • Aletha S. Richards to Charles F. Ramsey and Freda Ramsey, 6.94 acres, Mocksvii!e,$!20. • Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Blis. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Ben­ nett and Paul DavidCorrell and Haine C. Correll to Jason C. Dalton and Audrey Dalton, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $ 16. • Dicky R. StecIman and Anna Alston Steelman to Gregory L Copen and Stephanie L Copen, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $213. • Ray Edward Ritchie to Robin R. Foster, J9 acre, Mocksville, $108. - Lany J. La*ler and Robin D. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in DavieCountywereinvestigatedbythe N.C. Highway Patrol. Anlmal Btamed For Wreck A small animal was blamed for an accident on the unpaved Essic Road at 2:45 p.m.Dec.2!. Jacqueline Buchin Helms, 43, of Mocksville, told TrooperTerrence D. Shaw that a small animal crossed her patfi whi(eshe was drivinga l993 Fbrd on Essic Road. She swerved tothe left, going into a ditch. Damage to the carwas estimated at $U00. Truck Wrecks On Icy Bridge A Clemmons woman lost control 'of the pickup truck she was driving on an icy Farmington Road bridgeoverI- 40at7:55 a.m. Dec.2l. Tammy Wright Young, 32. was driving thc !990 Toyota at an esti* mated45 mph when ithit lhe ice, went out of control and hit a guardrail, re- portcdTrooperShaw. Damage was estimated at 57^00, Truck Overturns On US. 64 Bridge A Route 6, Mocksville man lost control of his pickup truck on an icy U^>. 64 bridge over 140 at 7:55 im . Dec.2l. Marvin Macon Dyson Jr., 55, was driving the l989 Ford which spun out of control, struck a curb to the left and overturned onto an 140 ramp,reported Trooper Shaw. Damage to the truck was estimated at$7^00. Ice On Bridge Causes Accident An icy Dutchman's Creek bridge onUS.60l causedanaccidentat7:30 a.m. Dec.2l. Thomas Alexander Finger, 44, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a l980 Chevrolet pickup truck which spunoutofcontrolonthcbridgcbcfore overturning onto its side down an em­ bankment to tbe right, Shaw reponcd. Damage to the truck was estimated at $800. Woman Hurt As Car Overturns Rebecca Jester McMahan, 44, of Route 4, Mocksville, was token to Baplist Hospital in Winston-Sakm for treatment ofinjuries she suffered when her car went out of control on an icy bridge at 7:50 a.m.#Dec. 21. Fires Davie fire departments responded toihefollowing calls: Dec. 20: Smith Grove, 9:08 p.m., tawtor-truUcrjackknifed, l40. Dec, 21: Smith Grove, 8;07 am., autoaccident,U.S. 158atCedarCreek; Center, 8:11 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at 140; Coo(ccmcc, 8:12 a.m., auto accident,N.C.801atriverbridge;Fork, 8:17 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at Dutchman*sCrcck;Coolccmce, 12:55 p.m., fire alarm a! Burlington Indus- tricsoldbuilding,Jerusalcmcallcdfor backup(falsealarm). Dec. 22: Farmington, 6:45 a.m., chimneyfire,SugarCreekRoad,SmUh Grovccallcd forbackup; SmithGrovc, 6:05 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at Yadkin Riverbridge, Dec.23: MocksviUe,7:25 p.m.,auto accident, Salisbury Street at Union76. Dec 24:Jerusaiem, 2:43 p.m.,buiW- ing fire off Turrentine Church Road, Fork called for backup; Fork, 5:43 p.m., woods fire nearThousandTraiU; Advance, 6;07 p.m., auto accident, Comatzer Road near school. Dtc. 25: Farmington, 8:25 p.m., autoaccident,N.C.801 alGreenMeod- ows Church. Dec. 26: Smith Grove, 8:26 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at U.S. 158. Dec. 27; Fork, 9;42 am. woods fire, N.C. 801 al Rlvervlcw Road. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, McMahan was driving a 1990 BMW on N.C. 801 at the Dutchman's Crtek bridge was passing another car when her car began to fishuul because of ice. The car spun out of control and came to rest on its top on an embank­ ment to the righu Damage to the car was estimated at $10,000. Deer Runs JnioSide OfVehkk A deer ran into the side of a 1985 Chevrolet station wagon being dnven on Bell Branch Road by Clayton MichaclGroce,39,ofRoute8,Mocks- ville, at 7 p.m. Dec. 22,reportedTrooper J.R. Allred. Damage to tltc vehicle was esti* matedat$1^00 . Car Hits Trees Off.N.C. 801 A Lexington motorist lost control of his car on N.C. 801 near Bailey's Chapel Roadai 12:12a.m. Dec.24. According to a report by Trooper _ Shaw, Daniel Hale Frank, 20, was driv­ ing a 1989 Mazda south on N.C. 801 when thc car went off the road to the right in a curve, suik!ng several small treesheforestoppmgonBaitey'sChape! Road. Damage to lhe car was estimated at $3,000. Two Charges FUed After Wreck An Advancc teen waschargedwith driving without a license and driving left of center after an accident at 6:05 p.m. Dec. 24 on Conutizcr Road near Shady Grove school. JermalneSturdivantof20l Sonora Drivewasdrivingal989Hyundaieast on Comatzer Road when it crossed over the center tine in a left hand curve and met another vehicle, reported TrooperJ.R.Alted,7tedriverswerved back lnto thc right lane, causing the car togoouiofcontrol,ronofftheroadand overtumalongaditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $2,000. Lawter lo Jonathan Ray Cain and Su­ san Cccil Cain, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $196. - Donald J. McClenny and Marilyn J. McGenny lo Thomas F. Jackson andTanya D. Jackson, 2 tracts, Mocks­ ville, $230. • Clint Villard Tucker to Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley, J9 acre, Farmington,$12. - R!cky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to James W. Lcderer Jr. and Carolyn Denise Wall, 9.4 acres, Farm­ ington, $506. • Swicegood, Wall & Grubb to Christopher Perry and Robin Perry, 1 lot, Mocksville, $186. - Robert B. Harrison and Renee S. HarrisontoPaulW.HamsonandLeona G. Hamson, 1 acre, Fahnington. - Joan L Richardson Holyfield and Jimmie U Holyfield to William E Pries and Jean C. Pries, 2 tracts, Mocks- ville,$180. • Jeanne B. Clark to Robert M. Sauls, 1 condominium, Farmington $224. / , • Lena Belie Potts to Jeffrey B. Hamson and Peggy C Harrison, ,86 acre,Farmington,$150. • Mark E Armsworthy and Usa R. Marcady to Mark E Armsworthy and Usa R. Maready Armsworthy, 7 lots, Farmington. • Potts Investments to Cast!egate Construction of Clemmons, 1 loi, ShadyGrove,$134. i • Brian H. Wensil to Stephanie C. Wcnsil,.35acre,Jerusalem. " ’ - Helen Myers Robertson to Daniel G. Robertson, 20 acres, Shady Grove. - Peggy Smith to Charles Edward Williams, Gilbert Johnson Wi!lianu and Rita Williams Reavis, 1.4 acres, Shady Grove, $20. - Marthena Blisorto Bermuda Vil* lage Retirement Center Umlted Part* nership, 1 condominium, Farmington, $300. -BermudaVillagcRetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Alma M.. Zipf, 1 condominium, Farmington, $300. Detr, Car CoUkk A dcerandcarcollided on N.C.80l south ofMocksville at 5:25 p.m. Dec. 25. Vicki Kyles Hughes, 34, of Tho- masvii!e, was driving a 1992 Oldsmo- bilc whcn fte deer crossed her path, reported Trooper AlUed. Van Hits Deer On Juaction Ro*d A deer crossed into the path of a 1989 Dodge van being driven on Junc­ tion Road at 6:45 p.m. Dec 21 by William Wesley Safley, 75, of Route 7, MocksviUe, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. CarCoUkks W itii Detr Donna Biack frefend, 41, of Routc 2,Advance,wasdrivinga 1984Toyota on Fork-Bixby Roadal6:40 p.m. Dec. 22 when a detr crossed her ptth, caus- inganestimated$U00damagetothe car. Driver Leaves Scene Charges are pending against tiw dri ver of a pkkup uuck that hit a mail­ box off N.C 801 at 6 p.m. Dec. 23. Thc pkkup truck wentof the road to thcrighLsttikcaculvert,drivewayaod mailbox before stopping ln a ditch, reported Trooper Jones. Thc driver ficdthcsccne. DrivtrLcam Durta|Ktport Asthedriverofoneoftwovehkks inanoccidentonN.C.801nearCoo^ . eemcc was reporting the wreck, the other motorist drove away. Thc wreck occurred al 8 p.m. Dec. 23. U$aDawnWoriunan,20,ofRoute 3,Advanccwasdrivlnga l989Hyun- dai on N.C. 801 when anothervehkk' was backed into her path, reported TrooperJohci. Thc two drove to a convenience store to repoo Uve occident, and the driver of the other car kft the scene whcn Woriunan wenl inside to make tfw telephone call, Jones reported. Qtargesarepending. . ,DnmagctothecardrivcnbyWork- manwasestimatedat$l,400. Jr. Dunn invites you to..^QhWw8fiiwfW fw ^ ^ W ^ ^ lP w » » W ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ M r ^ ^ V ^ Friday Night • Dec. 31st • New Years Counldown r AtongWilhPrizes&Giveaways ■I tbe B.C. Brock Audkorium • North Meta Strol • Mockivilk, NC r. y r r r ^ M ~-----;*r j ^ * 4 p , f& f$ m w m $ m.. . 1& ^ r i5 *^J& ' Concessions WU B* Available • Giveaways Each Friday Night A d u fte *5 * C h lW re n *2 *Pctbo^nQ>dNrtefcmMfen.c»IJttKffnC>tfr9a<k2844ih>w»mwaa». M &KTffiE Hour*: A T M O C K S V IL L E PRICESGOODAT' 7304:30 M-F. geo Yadklnvilla Rd MOCKSVILLE7:30-1:00 Setufday j ^ ^ . g ” ™' STOREONLY 40,000 M I!eLim lted W arranty!* Sized for im ported sedans and sports vehldes . 16SR13166fl13 17V70R1316V70R1318Sff0R141W70R14206ff0Rl4 36.0038.00 41.0042.0045.0048.00 60.00 D A Y T O N M E T R I C , S teelB enedR adtaT , *MMMQ09 uvMttMptan. • *AgqfM^v. rt-m io n frwd dHfrn.' • LongtnedM. '“ *sLow*s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tliursdoy, Dee. 30,1993 -7 r Cdlhy Streit fits Katie Smith, 8, with a new bicycle helmet at the recreation department. Bicycte Helmets Free To Youngsters Ryan Hamilionknows iVs imponant lowcarahdmetwhcn hc ridcs his bike at his gmndfaU)cr's home. C2fX*U's important for all children to bc safe when they play. And through a ,reccMgrant,childrcnthroughoutDavic **tiountycanbcfittedforafreehclmet 10 ^s6nextyear. # Children5-14 years old can come to ;‘fth2 Mocksvil!c/Davic Parks and “Recreation Dcpartmentbctwecn 8 a.m. •' *-'5'p.m. to bc fitted for a "Safe While You Bike" helmet. They will also receive bicydc safety information. On the first day, more lhan 40 children were fitted at the recreation dcpanmcnLHamilton.KatieSmithand Emi!yMcHvennawercjustafcwhking advantage of the program. The health and recreation departments received a S5,000 head injury prevention grant from the Univcnityof Alabama at Birmingham's Southeastern Comprehensive Head Injury Center. The program addresses the need to '.9 fm * prevent thc risk ofbtcycle-rclatcd head injuries by increasing the availability andusageofhclmcUamongclcmentary andjuniorhighschool-agechildrcn. Susan Hockaday of the health deportment said thc children must bc accompanied by a parent to rrceivc a hclmet.The children may keepand use the helmet forone year. Next year they may be fitted for a larger hcJmet, or keep the same one. Hockaday said she expects to give streit hefps Ryan Hamilton with helmet, while Emily Mcllvenna, 7, and Katie Smith look out 400 helmcts. over boxes ,u„ of bicyde salety helmets. . pho|os by James Barrlnger NewMarket Media Radio Stations To Join With Radio Partners Group * "NewMarket MediaCorporation, a "*Worth Carolina based company, an­ nounced Monday that it has entered mJoan agreement to sell the assets of '*its*radio stations in North Carolina, .Tennessee, Oklahoma and Louisiana *1o^REP Southeast, G.P. (a subsidiary * of^Radio Equity Partners Lp.), an , ‘ organization headed by ueorge So|son. ^,[thc radio stations include WSJS- *nAMAVTQR'FM, in the Greensboro/ Winston-Salem/High Point, North grt3wolina market; WREC*AM/ f WEGR-FNVWRXQ-FM in Memphis, I Tenn.; WNOE-AMAVNOE*FM,New V Qrlyans, La. and KXXY*ANVKXXY* r FfcV:in Oklahoma City, Okla. The agreement also provides for thc sale of radio stations under pur* chase contracts by NewMarket Me­ dia w hich will close in lhc near future. KGTR*FM in New Orleans and KOQL-FM in Oklahoma City. The sale is subject to approval by the Fed­ eral Communications Commission. "We were positioning NewMarket Media for rapid growth toward an eventual public offering, said NewMarket co-owner Stephen L. Robertson. With the formation of Vi­ sion Media, Inc. and our recent pur­ chase announcements we were* well on our way. "However, the group headed by GeorgeSossonprcsentedanofferwith a purchase price which approximates Sl00 million. The offer and its com­ ponents were considered preemptive when further considering our inves­ tors, our employees and our market leading radio group. Sosson's plans should present exciting opportunities forall NewMarket Media stations and employees."; „ ., "Wc are thrilied to add NewMarkel'& radio stations and its highly effective team to our growing group," said Sosson. "We were look­ ing to acquire a blue-chip radio group to help build radio Equity Partners into a major radio company. NewMarket met that objective and our plans are to continue with the same winning team and go forward with business as usual." NcwMarketMediaisco-ovvnedby Robertson and Peter M. Schulte. Robertson is chairman of the board andchicfcxecutivcofficerandSchulte is president and chief operating of- Radio Equity Partners, L.P. is headed by Sosson w ho is president of (hc Managing General Partners and is headquarteredinNorwaIk,Conn.The companyownsslationsinProvtdence, R.1., and Springfield, Mass. and has a contract to purchase WCKT in Fort Myers, Fla. U J m M B s * B 'F fM H y H y K ' B I N G O | Davie High Band Marching In Two 1 Parades In France For New Year's £ [ContinuedFromPagel |»; Thc band will march in two parades $ r* one in Shantilly, France on New 5;|Ycar'sEvc-andalwo-milcparadc, in t*#aris on New Year's Day. • j^**Bcforc,aftcrandinbctwcenwillbe' £ several lours of places, such as the £ Lopvc Museum, ond a day when thc 2 studenu> can sight&cc and shop on their own Each group will bc chaperoned by an adull, Pati!lo said. Thc trip is a result of a lot of work on thc students* part. Thcy worked at barbecue chicken sales, rafile sales ond other fund-raising activities. All < student who requested financial help ', received it and arc making Uic trip, Patillo said. . “Wc’vcraiscdquitcabitbfmoney, and three-fourths of dKin (band stu­ dents) havc saved u lot of their money throughworkingajob...oracombina- tion of thc two.'* Thc band left for Paris on Tuesday and will return ncxt Tuesday, ^ "Wc'rctcrrificallyexcitcd,"Patillo iWatefshed Protection RutesAdopted | Conltaued From Page 1 *;%;■ •and gutters arc not used. Residential buildmg will sec little Cotne Jan. I. Ihc vra,mhal pra-.. ?“ c c(r“ “ v.b«au« =™ 'y ™nin6 ,:___i___:n_:„.~-rr— :____L ^lcs arc already tnorc stnngcnt than2 tectionrulcswillgointoc(Tcctinmuch j of Davie County. Thc biggest change j willbcforcommcrcialdevclopmcnt, 'A which will havc to lcavc more than a £ majorityofthclandopcnifmorcthan 'j an acrc Is included in thc project. 'l As it stands, there will be three 3 classifications of watersheds in the 3 county. But Mocksvillc’s request to • '4 closc it's Bear Crcck intakc is cx- 1 pected to bc granted, which wou)d lessen thc regulations along thc U.S. j 64,U.S.601andM0comdor,which tfKtown has made tnorc attractive to 1 dcyelopment with thc extension of | scwcrIines. Areas Included in Hunting Creek watershed will bc thc most severely affected. Businesses jnthis arcn could h only build upon 24 percent of their e property. R o-v?in the other watershed classificu- Onns.busincsscscould only bulldupon 'J^#pen;ent ofthcir propcrtyif lthas]' *t58^ aj^.8“l^ or 36perccnt ifcurbs* lhc watershed roles. “Wc havc developed this ordi- nancc to meet only thc minimum re­ quirements as thcy arc dcvcl-opcd in Raleigh,” said Jesse Boyce, county zoning and planning director. Pftflgaaa ES3: EEI DAME COUNTY SUEB5UED PROTECTION MAP Mocksville Moose Lodge #.1949 Hwy # 601 South • Mocksville STARTWG FMDAV JANUARY 7tl 1. Blue Card: Double Bingo, sVaight 4 comers, duster ..................... $50.00 2. Orange Card: Straight Bingo, 4 comers or cluster $50.00 3. Green Card: Double Bingo with 1 number wfld. Can be straight 4 comere orduster..........$50.00 4. Yellow Card: Six Pack ((ree space can be used)..:........................................................$50.00 5. Plnk Card: Straight Bingo, 4 comere or duster ..............................................$50.00 . 6. Pbyers Game: Double Bingo, 4 comers or duster ;,........................::.V............... $80.00 7. GreyCard: 500 Coverallin56numbersorless................ .....l.l.:i:.$50.00consotetion Intermission 8. Olive Card: LeHerXwitti 1 number missing.................................................................$50.00 9. UPickEm : 21 numbersorlesslor$500......................................... $50.00consob6on 10. Eren-odd Bingo: Cover all for $100.00 11. Brown Card : ", Kite, anyway (duster can be In any comer) whh 1 witi rupber...................$50.00 12. RedCard: boiibteBingo(sMght,4comereordustervvillcount) ™.................;.....$50.00 13. PurpkCard: ■ SUatghlBingo,4comers,duster,smalldemond .......„.....$50.00 Late Games K U tte rL (a n y way) ; .............. B. TwoStraightBingos ..,..,„..„.,.......!.....; C. Aroundlhefreespace ............... ..$60.00 ..$60.00 .....;.$60.00 . WeAppreciateYourSupport! . l' NOALCOHOUC BEVERAGES ALLOWED '„. >LA: -Call 634-2515 after 4pmfor more inbmation >^= 8-.DAVlECOLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dec. 30,1993 • *Thefollowingcasesweredisposed ofinDavicAdinlnlstratlvcCourt Dec. 17.- PrcsldlngwasRobenCook,magis- tratc. Prosecuting wasJimmyGleason, assistant district attomcy. • . -JcnyV.Abbott,driving78mphln a;65 mph zone, reduced by DA.to driving 69 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. -• • Martha L Barlowe, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. >MarkR.Beauy,driving80mphin o 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improperequipmenU pay$10 fine and COUftCOStS. . • V Meiissa& Beny, driving 80 mph $n a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. .' * • ScottB. Bogcf. driving 60 mph In a45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5fineandcouncosts. - Bryan L Bowman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. • Roy G. Brown, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. - Peter M. Buff to, no driver's li­ cense, dismissed. . -JonasM.Bustad,fai1urctoreduce speed, dismissed. - Charles G. Campbell, driving 68 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. • Boyce R. Clodfeltcr, driving 67 mph in a 55 mphzone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Lucnctla A. Collins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducedby DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fineand court costs. ’ * - Kcl vin Dcwa]^nodriv<r*s liccnsc, noliabiiityinsurance,nochildrestraint system, dismissed. t - Neil D. Dil!on. failure to ylekl from private drive, dismissed. - Melissa D. Doby, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 62 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $5 fine and court costs; failure to wear seatbelt, pay$25fine. •/: • Herbert L Dutoit,driving 70mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. *RonmeLG!ovcr,driving67mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $5 fine and court costs. !*; - Mark A. Goodson,'driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ,.v - Royd J. Gore, driving 74 mph in a ,55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv- ; ing69 mph in a 55 mphzone, pay $10 fine and court costs. V. - Carolyn A. Haines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducedby DA to.improper equipment, pay $10 fine aodcourtcosts. -L - Taylor K Hood, no driver's li- cense, dismissed; failure to stop for sfop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. t - Bcnjy L Howell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and councosts. • !.-JcnreyR.Hunt,driving80mphin a!65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zooe, pay $Sfineandcourtcosts. ■'• - Paul A. Kinser, driving60mph In a,35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $iOfineafldcourtcostt;failuretowear seal belt, pay $25 fine. "f- Richard D. Kistkr, driving 67 f mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA u>driving64mphino55mphzone,pay$5fincandcourtcosu. "’ '- Bryan M. Kitchcin, driving 77 raphins65mphzooe,reducedbyDA toimproperequipmcnt,p*y$10flnc ! aodcourtcosts. ; ' { - Jacob W. Lackey, driving 80 mph j id a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA u> ' improper equipment, pay $10 fine and ; courtcosts. i - Donna A. Martin, c*pired regis-, tnuion,dismissed. ' j - Keith G. Martin, driving 78 mph lna65mphzone,reducedbyDAio improperequipment,pay$10fineand , ctartcosU. ;'; Vjohn XTMMo, driving 74 mph to ■*55 mph zooe, reduced by DA to e*ceeding safe speed, pay court coats, •v•• Edward A. McBride, driving kft oTcenter,diimissed, • John E Mcycrs, driving 67 mph i n a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA, to - driving 64 mph ln a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fineandcourtcosts. •Ronald G. Mihu, driving without commerical license, dismissed. • Donna H. Nesbit, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph ln a 45 mph zone, pay $5fineandcouncosts. • Freddie W. Nichols, driving 69 r.iph In o 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA1 •jo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. • Ted L Okeefe, driving 80 mph In ii 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay$10 fine and courtcosts. • Skykr K. OUen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 f!neandcourtcosU. • Cynthia B. Orslllo, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. - Shannon L Pratt, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costt. • John B. RaUcdge, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment,pay$lOfineand court cosU. . Richard R. Ratledge, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosts. - Wallace E. Rumple, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Angela L Shields, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Bruce C. Shrewsbury,driving left ofccntcr, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. • BcmardT. Smith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosu. • Kelly C. Smlto, driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. • LisaS. Smidi, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -MikeS.Spcnce,driving80mphin a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improperequipmenupay$10 fmeand courtcosts. - Tcrry S. Spillman, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed. • Zelin Statcn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equlpmen^ pay $10 fine and court costs. • RobcrtJ. Street, driving 72 mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. - Samuel R. Strickland, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -TtnxxhyS.Stroud,cxceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. - Marty J. Sutheriand, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, court costs. - David B. Sutton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pey coun cosu. -JamesXSwes,driving69mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. • Teresa L Tyner, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. Shane D. Valliere, expired regis- FaikdToAppear The following failed io appear for their scheduled court trial. • H.A. Andcrson, failure to wear seal belt. - James W. Ball, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone. • Roam J. Bankc$, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone, • Cathy E. Brewer, failure to wear sc<u belt. - Thomas D. Bricklcy, failure to yield from private drive. • John H. Bueck, driving 76 mph In a65mphzone, - Hien Q. Bui, unsafe traffic move- menL •Stuart L Butler,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Eric J. Carter, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone. • Kelly P. Colter, driving80mph in a65mphzone. • Jason L Deal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Joseph W. Dickson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Johnny E. Eason, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone. • Norman W, Bdreth, failure to wcarseatbelt. • Arthur C. Feddcr, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone. • Vclories A. Figures, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. - Adrian Z. FIshel, failure to wear seatbelt. • Melissa B. Gaither, driving 80 mph ina65mph zone. • Sheri L. Gill, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. • Robert G. Ginamnl, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. - Christopher T. Gouden, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Charles A. Hemdon, driving 80 mphina65mph zone. • Darrell L Hewitt, failure to yield forastopsign. • Charles A. Jenkins, driving 60 mph ina45 mph zone. • Huldah N. John*on, displaying amberblue light. • Scott B. Johnson, driving 80 mph ina65mph zone. • Stephen E. Johnson, driving 77 mphina65mphzone. • Keith M. Medlin, failure to wear scat belt. • Robert. G. Miller, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. - James F. Moms, failure to wear seatbelt. - Rudoff E. Morrow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - James K. Myers, failure to wear seatbelt. • Keya D. Neal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Fernando C . Ortiz, driving 77 mphina65mphzone. - Willard K. Oster, failure to wear scat belt • GeraldW. PhiUon, ficutious/can- celied regUtration documents. - Paul E Phiison, no liability Insur­ ance. - Hubert R. Pridgen, expired regU­ tration. - Roger W. Proff, no driver’s li­ cense, vehicle inspection vioUtfon, ex­ pired registration, no liability insur­ ance. - StarRobbins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seal belt - Anthony L. Roddey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving whik license revoked. - Jeffrey H. Roaer, driving 80 mph ina65mphzone. - James R)Schikt driving 80 mph ina65mphzone. • James A. Shields, failure to wear scat belt. • Laura B. Smlfh, expired registra­ tion. • RichardT. Smith,drivlng 79 mph ln a 65 mph zone, - Marty R Sparks, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. • Dennls T. Tlllcs. failure to wear seatbelt. - Jerome E Titus, failure to wear seat belt. - Jenny L Tran, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. • Matthew G. Tubby, driving 77 mphina65mphzone. . •TerryLTucker.exceedirigposted speed, additional lighting equipment violation. -AngelaVkk,fallurctowearseti beit, no driver's lkensc. , . -SandnF. Wikfcr, driving80mph lna65mphzone. • David C. Yancey, expired regU­ tration. • Melinda N. Young, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. TridsWaived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines ln advance. • Carrie E. Brown, driving 69 mph ln a 55 mph zone. • Charles M. Brown, driving 80 mphlna65mphzone. - Larry S. Brown, failure to wear scat belt. • Dean M. Cartwright, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone, - Jane 0. Caudle, failure to wear scat belt. - Courtney L Conrad, driving 79 mphina65mphzonc. • Bridgette Cornelius, driving 80 mphina65mphzonc. • Michael C. Date, failure to wear seatbelt. - Billy R. Davis, failurelo wearseat belL • Brandy L Deloach, driving 79 mph fna65mphzonc. -ThomasLGahher,faHureiowear seatbelt - Lisa G. Gambini, failure to wear scat belt. - Tanya K. Ginthcr, failure to wear scat bell - Dennls J. Golus, failure to wear seat belL - William A. Gorc, no driver's li­ cense. -IrcncB.Grocc,failurctowearseat belt.- David A. Howell,driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. - Martin M. Hughes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - RonaldT. Lilly, drivmg78 mph in a65mphzone. •William C. Lokey, failure u> wear seaibclu - Verlinc F. McCauley, driving 69 mphina55mphzone. - Cindy L Montgonwy, driving 68 mphina 55mphzonc. -AnhurEMoore,driving77mph ina65mphzooe. • Giltott R. Moore, driving 80 mph ina65mphzone. -StcveA.Moofe,driving78mphin a65mphzone. -CUudeEReid,driving80mphin a65mphzone. - Kenneth L Riddfc Jr., failure to wear «*** belL - Maricc R. Roberts, driving 80 mphina65mphzooc. • MaryCShahbM,driving 80mph ina65mphzooc. -KembraA.Shoaf,driving69mph ina55mphzooe. 'JcffireyHSinger, *iving80mph ina65mphzone. tration. dismissed. • Gaye S. Wade, driving 68 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment,pay$10 fineand courtcosU. - UndaB. Walbce,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropereqmpment,pay$10 fineand court costs. - Uttk L White, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmenipay$10 fineand courtcosts. - John P. Whitt, driving 80 mph in a 65mphzone,reducedbyDAtodriv- ing73mphina65mphzooe,pey$5 fiaeandcourtcosts. ' - Richard E. Worthington, driving 76mpbtoe65mphzone,miucedby DA to improper equipment pey $10 fineandcourtcoats. -HenryK.Young,driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74mphina6Smphzooe,pay $5fineMdcourtM*u, , V'<,\; ..,**.-,,.* k. V>>^-y-‘U te.¥»^»; N0 MONEY D0WN! l*MOEOPMZM *1 8 $ & • B S p M d • P S • C a sa. • A C S E V E R A L T O C H O O S K F R O M I •Dow not todude tax or UUe to*- iiitt month p^ro*it ol 1188" a i Mcuitty deposlto(K25-dueittowtigting.' . V D lXlEJOTZUOll 1873-9094 I-77,1-40 WBT, HX>HWAT 21 NO*TH • (TATOVnjLI, »C . ffMWndSagebmah4AceHudware);^ f W ) l& * W . v n l ( hvvn>Jt*t liM Under New Management B I N G O Every Friday Nlght A t The M ocksville Rotary Hut ; Doore O pen at 5:30 p.m . • G am es Start at 7:00 p.m .; * T A * m i6 T H IS F R ID A Y H IG H T I ALM0STH0ME CHILDCARE 416 Valley Road (601 Bypass) • M ocksvllle, NC ln v tte s Y o u T o O u r OPEN HOUSE January2,1994 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Com e View The Facilities • M eet The Statt Discuss Chlld Care Concerns R ^ ltfra tk M i w ill be K c e p ttd fo r care to b e g k i aa s o o n aa Ja n u a ry 3,1994. C are h o u ra to b e S:30 a.m . -1 1 :3 0 p.m . M M r a a tN 4 4 N 0 ta r M * M fr M n g M r a tta . j . ^ j j t a _ - " M A B f B f NoMceof TAX USTlNG FOR DAVK COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1994 both real and person6l Is sub]ect to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. , You are no longer required !o list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED wlth the North Carolina Department of; Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County aher the current registration is renewed or an application Is made tor a new registration. About three monlhs al!er your registration renewal you wlll receive a bill from the County. You w!li have 30 days to pay the bill belore Interest Is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1 % per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1994 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, |et skis,f aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and' m echanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord, and all­ improvements or changes to real estate. ’ The Tax Administrator's Office wlll be sending listing forms to everyone that listed In 1993, as well as listing forms on a|l parcels of real estate. If you need to llst personal property, as Indicated above or report changes to real property and, you do not receive a form In the mall, please contact the Tax Administrators Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTKNF0R6LD6RLY AN0 MttHED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first $15,000 In assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older or totally and permanently: disabled whose Income does not,exceed $11,000. If yoCi- re ce lvrt the exclusion In 1993, you do not need to apply’ again untoss you have changed your permanent residence.1 If you received the exclusion In 1993 and your disposable Income In 1993 was above $11,000, you must notify the. asM sw r. II the person receiving the exemption has dled,; the person required by law to llst the property must notify the assessor. Any person who falls to glve the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only be subject to toss of the. exemption, but also to the penalties provided by N.C. Law.; H yo u d M n o trw d ve th e e xd u e k> n b u te re n o w e H g lb to , ye u m ay o b U ln a eopy o l an application fro m the eeeeeeor. H m uet be fltod by A p ril 15. Uttir>fl wlN begin January 3,1994 In the Tax Administrator's. Office ln the County Admlnlstratton Bullding. Office listing, h e ^ ls avaUabte Jan. &Jan. 31,1994. Hours wlll be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thni FrMay. The deadline for- llstlng Is January'31, 1994. Completed forms must be' postm arked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than' January 3 1 .1994,: All .late listings are subject to a 10 % ’ penaKy. Please make your retum early to avold a late penatty. ™ '"~ > ^ _ 1 ' f Dwto County Tax A<krtniatr*tor■«-— *i-u w i.t-i-Wmj fN I nNnW ; . 1 t l)AVIE COUNTY ENTKItl’KISIC ltKCOI<IX 'l luirsiliiy, l)i'c. 30,1')'>i ■ 111 F r i e n d y R e f e r e e M o r e T h a n J u s t A R u le s M a n lty Rodney Cline Davie County L:nlerpme RccorU .BERMUDA RUN — You’re usedto hearing stories about rcfcrces and tfwcycsight, or lack thereof. ; iYcU. you are a refcree, and you arc working a football game bctwccn Xflcmson and Georgia Tech. Clcntson's coach is thc legendary Frank ^tiward. 4 *7Vfight breaks out, and you decide to rjcct a piaycr. You toll Howard, '*.Thlsyoung man was fighting. He’s out of ihc ballgame.": :*So whcrc does hc tavc to go?” Howard asks. # '*'l don't care whcrc hc goes," you respond. “ Just gel him out of my sigtii." *,Howard Ux)ksat you and says, “ And in your casc ihat’s about six fccl.* * ,Such is the lifc of a collegc football rcfcrcc. I Such is the lifc of Dayle Phillips. ^fctflng Started /Pfollips, who has livcU in Bermuda Run thc past 15 years, has been Vfcfcrce ihc past 30. NH< grew up in Mt. Airy and graduated from Mt. Airy High School JnJ952. After spending a year at Catawba College, Phillips cniercd the scrvicc. Hc returned to Catawba for a year, ihen transferred aitl graduated from Wakc Forcst in 1957 wiih majors in math and physical education and a minor in physics. Phillips entered thc financial business and is vice president of John S. Clark Co., a commcrcial general contractor in Wins(on-Salcm. Tlwt is his weekday job. As for weekends.... Phillips originally started as a basketball rcfercc in 1960 and goi inio football shortly latcr.“ You start in liitlc league, PopWarner, andjunior high, then lA, 2A. 3A and 4A," Phillips said from his homc last wcck. ' ‘As you progress, you may bc selected to work state phyoffs, thcn small collcgc, and when i came along, they had freshman football in the ACC, so 1 worked the freshmen.” Phillips isnow thc scroor ACC official, having worked in thc conference 24 years. Hc was also an ACC basketball official and got out of that 15 ycars ago.1 “ I burned out in basketball,” Phillips said. "Thc last year I worked a full schcdule, J had 89 games. 1 got to the point where 1 wus dreading to niakc somc trips, and when that happens, it's not fair to the kids. It's not fair to thc gamc. Something is lacking if you don't goTired up. Please See College • Page B3 Football referee Dayle Phillips of Bermuda Run is shown follow­ ing Florida State quarterback Charlie Ward in a game against Georgia Tech last year. D av ie M an C o m e s C lo s e To E a rn in g S ec o n d P G A C ard Sophomore Seth Newman practices Butterfly stroke for the Davie High School swim team. • Photo by Robln Fergusson AthleteslnWater D avie High Sw im T eam s D oing G ood, E ven With A S h o rtag e Of S w im m ers W ho Practice Y ear-R ound By Rodney Cline bavte County Enterprise-Record 1 Wiih seven boy$ socccr players, a blseball pitcher and several girls soc- ccr players on its roster, this year's Qavic High swim team appears to be ajconglomeration of talent assembl­ ed simply as a way to say in shape f^r other sports. ■'Our team is made up mostly athletes, not swimmers," said head coach Karen Umbcrger. “ And that’s not io say ihat swimmers aren't athletes, but a lot of our swimmers lack the jvar-round conditioning other teams have." Umberger pointed oui that Davie has only four year-round swimmers — Mark Bcuter, FcliciaSwan. Jaimc Wilkins and Katy Mormw. Siill, lhe War EagJc boys arv off lo one of the best starts in thc team's three-year hNory. Davie takes an 8-2 record into a Jan. 5 mcvl w ith two Greensboro powers, Grimsley and Page. Meanwhile, thc War Eagle girls arc 4-6. Please See DllS Teams - Page B3 By Ri)diiu> Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record This was supposed to bc the year. After winning several golf tour­ naments and finishing x*cond in the playvr of the year standings for the Carolina* PGA, Jeff Lankford figured this would he the year hc won his PCiA card. But one had round did him in. Lankford . ,> .- made it 10 Ihc Unkr,,r‘l third stage, held Dec. 3-6 in Palm Springs, Calif.. in qualifyingfor the card. Howewr, a poor third round in lhe four-rounJ weekend knocked him out of the tunning. "They nude thc cut after four days, and 1 misscd it.” said Lankford, a 1986 graduate of N.C. State aiul lhe gnltpro at Tv. in Cedars. “ I pla>ed prvtls gtH>d l<v Uso da\s. then had a had third round. 1 had to shoot an atiuzing score in lhe fourth round to qualify.*" Qualifs ing for a PGA card is held in three staut>. The llrsi i> held at one of nine different sites in the countr>. and Lankfonl had to finish in the top 30 percent toadvance. Inthc second, he had to finish in the top 25 percent. ’i t ’s always a good ctperiertce to make it th.it fur. hut 1 havc made it all lhe way thmugh hefoa*." he viiil. That was in 1988. Lankford won hi* PGA card that >ear aal kept it one year. To keep a card and not havc to re-qualify. a golfer must win a tour­ nament or finish in the ny 125 on the money list. In PGA card qualifying, the (op 40 golfers ip tiie third stage received PGA card>. the next 70 received ful­ ly exempt Nike Tour cards and everyone else, including Lankford, received ctxidilional Nike cards, which are good only if space is available in a Nike tournament. bavie Boys Upset Salisbury In Toumament First Round ! SALlSBURY-ADavieboystcam tfiat historically fades down die stretch found all tie right answers Tuesday in a^>l-58 upset ofSalisbuty High in the ftun Moir Christmas Classic. | Thc win lifts thc sixth-seeded War Qagles (2<) into Wednesday's semi fV tfU round with second-seeded South flowan. The game will begin at ap« px)ximately 7:30 p.m. at Catawba College's Goodman Gymnasium. Sal* iibury, which defeated Davie in two earlier contests, dropped to 3-3. | SalisbufyIedtheWarEagles4846 entering the fourth quarter, and the lfad was 58-54after Desmond Adams tyt a free throw witfi 34 seconds lcfl Qut ^ic Homcts would not score again. ' First, Davie broke Salisbury's full- douh press, and Jared Eure scored on a 1iydp to make it 58*56. He was fouled tiut'missed the free throw. Chad Alexander then corralled tfie rebound and fed an opcn Scott Van Hoy for a 3- pointer to put the War Eagles on (op, 59-58. Alexander iced the win by hitting two free throws with five seconds to play, and after Adams missed a 30- fooier at the final buzzer, a wild Davie celebration erupted at halfcourt "Alexander gave me a good pass, and I saw an opening, so I pulled it," said Van Hoy, ajunsorguard. "It was a heckuva pass." Lanierand Van Hoy led Davie with 10 points each. Phillips scored 26 for Salisbury, and Marvin Dixon added 17, but both fouled out in tiie fourth quarter. "It's been a long season for us so far," Van Hoy said. "We always hear that Davie's not supposed to win the close ones, but this could tum things around. This is a big win." Ramsey, Greene Lead Girte I SALISBURY - Davie giris coach Angie Slabach thought that her team deserved better ihan a fourth seed in t^e Sam Molr Christmas Classic. The troqps apparently believed her. { pavic routed South Rowan 57-37 juesday night at Catawba College's <p09 dman Gymnasium. The War EogJes, now 44, advance to play lop- acdcd West Rowan in Wednesday's »nfifinalroundal3p4n.Southdroppcd tt>Z-5. | The War Eagles wasted little time ip getting started as Tami Ramsey sored seven points to highlight an aarly 174 lead. After the Raiders cut thedcficiito 18-14 early in thc second <juarter, Davie went on a 104) run to flAihcgamcaway.. ElizabethGreenestarredduringthe run, as she scored eight points, all on layups. "Elizabeth was at the right place at thc right time all night," Slabach said. "She works hard to get rebound posi­ tioning, and she made 0 big differ­ ence." Davieled 30-20at halftime and 40- 23 after three quarters. The largest lead came at52-28 with 3:361cA onaCame Brown free throw, and Slabach then emptied hcrbcnch. Nine War Eagle players scored, led by Ramsey with 14 and Grcenc with 12. MariaNcwsomc scored nine points, and Brown and Umbcrgcraddedcight apiece. Summer Ne|ms paced South withcight points. '••'• B a c k ln A c t b n - O n T h e C o u r ts , A n d I n C la s s Hy Rodney Cllm? Davie County Enlerprise-Record Tyrone Martin is back. Martin, who left school halfway through hisjunior ycar, returned in thc fall. His incentive? He wants to graduate, and he wants to play basketball. Martin madc his return 10 ihe basketball court last night whcn Davic met Salisbury in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba Collcgc. *Tm glad to havc him back,” senior forw-ard Jared Eurc said. “ I think it will hc(p to tum us around. Hc*ll givc us 10 points a game and somc quickwss on thc boards. That will bc thc big differcncc." A thrcc-sport athlete in football, basketball and track during his sophomore season, Martin said hc dropped out of school because he was frustrated. “ I wasn’tdoing good in my classes. last year," Martin said."lt*s fun up hcrc now. Lost ycar, I wasn’t really into school, but I likc it now." Davic firet-ycar coach Darrell Stccle was faccd with an immediate decision whcn hc took hisjob — Mar­ tin would not bc eligible to play until aftcr hc passed his fall scmcstcr classes, so *ould a spot on thc tcam bc held opoi for him? "Initially, 1 wasn't going 10 do it,7 said Stcclc. “ But I talked to Mr. PoUs (Davie’s principal) and somc of thc other guys, and thcy said hc would bc eligible if hc passed the first scmcstcr. "1 decided to savc thc spot and scc what hc docs. It's up to lu'm." v Stcclc told Martin upori his rctum: "Even if you become eligible, you're going to have to come to school and do the work, If you don'l, that uniform wiU stay whcn: it's at." Steele faccd much opposition whcn he announccd that hc was saving a spot on the team for Martin. " If he shows me that he's work­ ing in thc classroom, then why not give him a chance?" Steele asked. "(Basketball) is going toget him back into school. Maybc he'll get into summer school so he can graduate. This is an incentive," . Steclc, who coached Martin three years ago at North Davic, said hc knows whal Martin is capable of "Hc's just athlctically inclined.’’ said Stcclc. “ Hcjumps well, runs thc fioor and phys good defense. He's going to help us rcbcund. We've bccn getting killed on thc boanls bccausc wc*rc not a big team. - "Tyronc*s also going to givc us a quick jumper who works hard in practice. And he’s going to hclp us play defense. We’re not playing defense now." Martin awragcd 11.8 points and 8.6 rebounds a gamc a gamc as a sophomore, and his 18 blocked shots led thc leant As a junior, hc had two : monster rebound games before lcav- ■ ing school. He hauled in 17 boards against North Davidson and 15 against Wcs>t Rowan. Numbers likc that enaNc Martin to ., realize his athlctic potcrtiaI, which is; cvidcnljustabout whcncverhc steps into thc sports arena. ‘Tm starting to,” hc sald. "Vd like to get into collcgc somcwhcrc. Nobody's talked to mc >et, but I havc , sonw letters to visit sonv collcgcs. *' • Stcclc said collcgc is a possibility • for Martin, but hc added that it ail comcs bock to thc onc reason why Martin dropped out of school last ycar — academics. *'Somc small collcgcsarelooking for guanb,,Hi they *, rc! lntctestcdjn^ him," Stceksaid.^Bul he*«going^* to have to take thc SAT, and hc's go­ ing 10 havc to work realty hard on his Ptase See Newcomer - Page B2 Tyrone Martln w antsto p tiy basketball, and graduate, • FNiiotobyMlkeBwnlwdI . I i I The Nike tour is run by the PGA and offers a similar format but smaller punvv “ Nike is like triple-A baseball." Lankford >a)d. “ The competition is uiHxl. but it's a smaller scale. I*vc decided not to join ii yet. ‘Tm in thc Carolina?. PGA (for club pros in North and South Carolina), and I can play in tour­ naments that come aruurxi to Raleigh,. Greenville and Florence.“ Umkfordxjid not gening his PGA card was a disappointment, but he is glad hc still has Twin Cedars to fall back on. He said: "lt's a gaxl situation- there. That job made it a lot easier not (getting the PGA card). A lot of guys who didn't get the card didn't- know w hat ttey w ere going to do, but I’m seiinm yjob.” As for neti year, w ill Lankford try again to obtain the card? “ Qualifying starts in October." he said, *'lt really depends on if I'm playing well.'* ! r.U2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORD, Tliuraluy, I)tc. 30,1993 [ Newcomer HopesTo Help Turn Season Around For War Eagtes ;i%*/'ContinuedFromPugeBI j ;ljbooks." Vj;CarnlnR lfciw (o Wln "p^ < In lhc mcanliiuc, Martin hopcs 10 i'tKlp Davic turn its season around. } The War Engles took a 1-6 rccord in* Wo lhc Christnms Classicbut haveoiv {4y- bccn blown out oncc. $VDavie has lost fivc gamcs by a j ctimbincd 36 points, Including two |jtecnl hcartbreakcrs — u 56*53 loss t;aV North Imlcll in which lhe War * Eaglos conwrtcd only 5 of 20 frcc 1 throws and an 80-73 overtime loss to Salisbury in which Davie blcw a 10point lead with less than two minutes to play. “ We don't know how to win ycl,". Steele said. "We're still trying to find, oul how lo win imd do ile tiiite things gcHxl teams do. Wc're not that experienced. *'(Agalnst Salisbury,) gocxl teams wouldn't haw made the turnovers we made. They would run the clock out and take tlic ‘W.’ I'm hoping that by thc time conference starts, we'll get rid ofthosc dumb turnovers." Steele admitted he is going through what many first-year coaches undergo — thc desire to win immediately. Hc said: '*Pm wanting to win, and 1 don*t havc any true experience ex­ cept for Jared (Eure). I want to win now and am looking at it by that point of view, and we aren't ready yet." Uut Martin may help. Uon't cxpcct Davie to chaHcnge for any champion­ ships this >var, but more wins arc likcly. For u <chool which has won only 21 ofiis last 101 contests, that would be satisfying enough. “ 1 think I can help them win with rebounding and scoring," Martin said. So with a renewed vigor on thc court and a new attitude in the classroom,Tyrone Martin isccrtainly back. Mayttc it's because of the new outlook on life given hiiii by his baby boy, Rahecni, born Jan. 29. *Tmenjtying him,",Martinsaid. **It was rough at first, but I'm uscd to it now.** R e c r e a t io n B a s k e t b a ll Coach Darrell Steele offers advice to Tyrone Martin as he returns to school and team. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Standings 3/4 Gtrls W i; Homcts 2 o Panthers ‘ 0 Dreamtcam 1 Misfits 0 Ffash 0 3 3/4 Boys w L Hcat 2 0 T*Wolves 0 Blue Devils 2 .1 Tarheels 1 Homcts 1 2 Ccltitis 0 2 Ukcrs 0 3 5/6 Boys w L Celtics*'4 0 Bulls 3 I Magic • 3 1 Bluc Devils I 3 Panthers I 3 Deacons 0 4 5/6 GirU w L Stompcrs 3 0 Roadrunners 2 1 Thunderbolts 2 2 ^ady Bugs I 2 Panthers ■ 0 3 Salurduy, Dcc. 18 GlrLs 3/4 hmthers • 14 Flash 8 Panthers (14) • Jessica Gram 12, Deanna Shamcl 2. Flash (8) - Antcnccn White 6, •Heather Bamcy 2. Girls 5/6 |jidy Bugs • 14 ThundcrImlts * 9 Lady Bugs (14) - Marissa Johnson 6, Jill Scamon 4, Elisc Whitaker 2, Molly Speer 2. Thunderbolts (9) • Heather Schlcupncr 2, Jessica Scaford 4, Amy Campbell I, Amanda White 2. R<H*lrunnm -14 ltmthers • 6 Roadrunncrs{l4)«Alicia Scott 3, Molly Koontz 4, Jerri Ann Angel 4, Katie Beaver 3. Panthers (6) • Leslie Steele 2, Shawnc Spty 2,' Mary Jo Hotxl 2. Ccltlcs «■ 40 Hhie l>cvfls. 28 Ccltics (40) - Mitchcll Gamer 8, Shawn Brooks 20, John Orsillo 6, P.J. Cixkcrham 4, Wcslcy Evans 2. Bluc Devils (28) • Rokrt D*wiggins 2, Travis Pcacock 15, Jay Smith 2, Richard Brcudway 9. Maglc * 32 llulU • 21 Magic (32) - Jcrcd Vaughters 11, Dominic Graham 3, B.J. Nichols 10, Chris Bcndcr 6, Rod Tenor 2. Dulls (21) - Tripp Hall l;'Jerimah Creason 11, Tony Tardell 5, Brian Gipson 4, Derrick Forbes 2. hm lhm - 18 Deacons - 16 Panthers (18) • Danny Tester 10, lyam Lynch 8. Deacons (16) • J.C. Williard 7. C.J. Wyatt 2, Ben Unsdermilk 6. Hornets - 10 l)*rvnmlcam - 0 Homcts (10) - Brittany Walker 4, Kristen Raynor 2, Sara t?rb 4. Dreamtcam (0) Boys 3/4 |lorncts - Mi Turhcfls • 30 Hornets (36) • McKenzie Willoughby 11, Johh Miller 2, Neil Rice 14, Steven Lagle 5, John Fulton 4. Tarheels (30) ♦ Andrew Daywalt 10, Dave Ptplin 8, Luke Koontz 12. T-Wolves - 25 Hhie DevUs -15 T-Wolvcs (25) - Micah Gamer 6, Brandon Hawks 6, Kenny tirsillo 2, Chris Stein 10, Zach ttonrah*an 2. Bluc Devils (15) • Greg Brooks 6, Patrick Lowcry 7, Josh Balscy 2, Travis Howell 2. Hcat - 29 Lukm * 10 Hcat (29)-Juslin Dotson 2, Bran­ don Gentry 7, John Gtas*ock 5. But­ ter Daywalt 10. Lakers (10) • Jordan tCahus I, Bradley Prcvcttc 9. < 0 N b fr^A J t * & j^ ^ p ^ 2 ^%s TVHfcS 80 SE&MWE U<E SEEING K ^GiR UtiNG ^_ lH TVESW4. « 1 C>W, VM0OUT \ 7 ~ 1CM CUT OWN M L £^k BE TREES Ctt OUR / < * V vm . AN9 ftT i a / ^ j _ KOtiSE A SKt UFT YtitiW BE UGW.mw. WD CCMPlETELi ___________uwgCT^Atrt ^ y ( THE Pft»£W >;iTW 0A0 ^( R HE toESUT m w / *' \ Fto5fiESS wet KE J •’ V HEAQS \r. ^ / 2 ’ Q C M ^ X THEN ir WORtiD I MEWT ro 1 Him > fiU -.$ ^ W ^ ^ ^ WX. 1 HOPE S0MiB00l FINDS TCEM VAUt\.m U>ST \ EYEKtoNS W MARBtfSj SUSPECTED ^ * f AS MUCH. t TCU-iou,tioe8Es. TMt«.S t\ RXTWE, TOBtHADE> _ ^ TOBOGGANS tM T CMAE lti W30ELXEAto. mi VS OUTDMED. D V suRE m y* woevs wfc WL SOWS OF m reMUtoS. COifiRS AW om OHS. 1 NEED X WAT TOR? ANEW k _ _ y - T0fcG6W.J * 7 » DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,1993 - B3 m Dayle Phillips lries to make (riends with the football players he comes In contact w!th.Phillips says he has been lucky enough to refereesome blg games, Including bowl games. C o lte g e F o o tb a ll R e fe re e T a k e s H te J o b V e ry S e rio u s ly 'Continued From Page B1 “ But football's different. It*sjust on wcckcn<h. I don't go into a gamc, I don*t care who it is, that thc hair doesn't stand up on my amts. As long as that’s thcre, I know everything's still right." ’ TheBlgGames Thc hairwii! bc standing up on Phillips’ arms this Satunhy when wc serves as referee and crew chicf for fte Ficsta Bowl game between Miami ond Arizona. This will bc the fifth straight year hc has worked a New Year's Day bowl. Phillips wwkcd thc Citrus Bowl bst year, thc Ficsta in b<lh 1991 and 1992, and thc national championship Orange Bowl bclwccn Notre Damc • and Colorado in 1990." "To havc bccn se!cclcd to thosc isabig thrill,'* he said. “ But nothing tops working the Game of the Century this ycar when Florida State played Notrc Damc.Thc buildup on that game was absolutely fantastic. “ Wc got our schcdulc in June, arxl the crcw was vcry excited about thal game, but no onc kncw it would havc thc national*intemational im* pact it did. ^iat*s as big as it gets in college football.” The mystique and tnufition of Notrc Damc made thc experience special. Phillips said. “ That's where it all aartcd," he added. “ For a bunch ofgrown men asdcdicatcdtothe gamcoffootballaswearc, I nvanwcdrcs>cd in Knutc Rockne*s oldbffice. It’s nice that somebody ouragc can gct ctciied abouf something Ukc that." - ‘ Several things enabled Notrc.Dame to upsct tftc Seminolcs, according to Phillips. Hc rccalkd: “ Number one, Florida State played agiinsl the wind for almost the entire first half. And*it was 25-30 mph. Vm also not sure whether Charlie Ward was at pcak prrformancc." Phillips noticed three critical plays during the gamc. On two, passes were overthrown bccausc of thc wind, and on thc other, a pass was in­ tercepted against thc wind. “ On all three occasions, thc rcccivcr was ten yards in thc opm," he said. Thc gamegavc Phillips a'chancc to see Notrc Damc coach Lou Holtz, .who used to coach in the ACC at N.C. State. “ That man is onc of thc dassicst individuals ! havc met in my entire life," Phillips said. And onc of the “ wittiest.” Phillip, cnjoys telling a story about a game that Hoiu became infuriated with thc officiating. “ Coachcsdo an evaluation aftcrcvery game," hc said. “ At thc bot­ tom of the form is a pbce for comments. And Coach Hohz onc wcck made a comment about an official wtu> madc a critical call hc obviously disagreed with. “ Hc wrotc, *You gto that official a whistle, a striped shirt and put him on Wha*s My Line, and nobody would figure out what he’s suppos­ ed to do \" Still, thc relationships bclwccn ACC officials and coachcs are strong, Phillips said. Coachcs ore invitcd to thc officials' clinics, and each arc allowed to havc input. "They scc how hard wc work at what we’re doing, and wc can scc thc problems they have/’ hc said. "Wc dcvcUy a tremendous rcspcct for onc another, I think. “ On u Saturday, they dun't havc tohollcr,**Hdy rcf,* but chcy can call usbyburname." A Special Style1 Phillips uses a style when hc referees w hich allows him to bccomc closc to thc players. “ Mystyle is to put thr kids in charge of thcnudvcs,*’ hc said. “ I like to let thc<p police Lheir own problems and take carc of situa*ons about to erupt. “ Thc most important thing about officiating to mc is thc ability to dcvctopa rdationship with these kids. I lovc them. I am cxtrcmcly close to a lot of frem.“ When t walk on the field from wcek to wcck, there arc some that I look at and say, '1 wart your helptoday. Help mc take carc of certain things.’ rvenevcrhadmctosay, ’Mr. Phillips,ldon't wani to.’ Evcqr onc ofthcin takes Uw responsibility. l'you givc it to thcni, they’ll take it.*' Phillips stulie$ vigorously before agamc he isabout to work. Hc wants to know thc personnel of cach team before s!tpping onto thc field. "For example, I studied films before thc Ntfrc Damc-Florida State game, and! kncw the firji names of ev ery playeron offcnsc arxl defense,'* hc said. **Aftl l*d ncvcrsecn thc Notrc Dame pJayers before in my life. “ That'sjust the thing with mc. It's important that we communicate out there. And no onc responds to an>ihing better than their own name.** In addition to studying tapes before a game, Phillips also reviews thc game tape oncc the game is ovcr. Hc said: "t look for unusual situations, and I look for coverage wc had on tough plays that were made". And I look at thc ovcnill coordina­ tion of the crew. Evccytimc thc fcull changcs positions on the field, pvcrybody clsc's responsibility chuigcs.- ; "But a ndcs person doesn't ncccssarily makc thc best official. Give mc a person who can communicatc with the siddincs and has thc ability to communicate with players and dewlop relationships on thc field. That's who I want officiating my ballgame." In the Future Phillips* life as a refcrcc is shared with his wife, Carolina, who accom­ panies him on his trips. Thc coupk has two children, son Kcllcy and daughter Meredith. Since thcir kids are grown and havc moved out* Phillips plans to move out ofhis large Bermuda Run home immediately aftcr returning from thc Ficsta Bowl, “ Wc'rc going to build a housc. Wc want something half this sizc,” hc said. But Phillips is not ready Jo movc away from his lovc — football officiating. “ Thc only bad thing about officiating is that one day you havc to gct out of it,' * hc said.'' It’s such a big part of my life and a part of my wife’s life. There’s a lovc so dccp 1 can’t explain it. All I know is that 1 gct a big charge out of it and tremendous satisfaction." Phillips has thought about entering the broadcast booth when his days on thc field are over. He said there is a place for former officials in broadcasting. Hc has also had offcrsto movc to thc NFL, bU he turned thosc down." Perhaps hc did so bccausc of thc relationships hc is able to build with collcgc pla)vrs and the respect hc receives from them. Phillips worked a Clcmson*Virgmia a couple ofycars ago. On one play, a huge Clcmson defensive lineman was bearing down on thcquartcrback. Phillips said: "Hc can hit Uw quarterback, but the pass had hxn thrown. So hc madc contact with the kid, but hc didn*t'drivc through him.’* *Thc lineman lct up instead, which is just what hc is taught to do. “ When he did, I patted him on the hclmct and said, ‘Partner, that’s a great play. I really appreciate thaL As a matter of fact, I think 1 lovc you'.’’ . Thc play ended, and a minute latcr, Phillips stood over the ball and was about rcady to signal for a new play to begin. About that time, hi felt someone tapping on his shoulder. “ I tumcd around and looked straight up at that lincman," Phillips' said. “ Hc was about 6-foot*10, and he tookcd down at mc and said, *1 love you t<x>*." “ It gets no better than that." D H S T e a m s A ffe c te d B y L a c k O f Y e a r-R o u n d S w im m e rs Continued From Page B1 / *Davic is lcd by junior Bcuter, a transfer from North Iredcli, and ; <;$cniorco<apainCam Kofkc. Bcutcr ; swims the 200 indivitkial mcdley ; ‘ (IM), the 100 breaststroke and all ; jrecstylc evvnts, whileKofkc is a " freestyle specialist. “ 1 haven’t decided yct what Mark >JtS going to swim at thc conference >Tmcct," Umbcrgcr said. “ Each swim- >Hpcr can only enter iv,u individual >!eyen(s, so PU havc to look at thc ;*Cobmpctition anj scc where hc can >;fmish first or sccond. h’s a mattcrof :-djggling." Umbergcr said KofVe, also a soc­ cer player, Is a “ leader by his do­ ing." “ He's a hard worker and has ex­ cellent technique. If he had started swimming full-time a year ago, hc might swim in collcgc. Ifc still might bc able to swim at a small collcgc." The team's other co-captain is senior Bryan McNcil, who swims thc 100 butterfly, ihc IM and the 100 backstrokc. Othcr seniors include frccstylists Dusty Whcaton, Chris Stainback, Scott Tultcrow and Brock Kccnc. Kccne, who pitchcs for thc Davic High baseball team, is in his first year • '" ^ V ^ '4 - . % : ■ - " * V w >iV v r V-'iA ^ l ^ ^ y ^ - * .A jr. > i£ B ‘ : ■ Cam Kofke relaxes lor a mlnute lrom swim team practice. - •................................. .................OhMft>hwBflhtoFwww>nn of swimming. “ Brock’s strong in thc waicr," Umbcrgcr said. “ Hc derided to swim as conditioning for bascfall, and he’s done a goal job in the 50 and 100 freestyle. He says hc can fecl himself getting stronger." Besides Bcutcr, thc only othcr junior ts Chris Bigcnho, a threc-ycar member of thc team who swims thc backstrokc. According to Umbcrgcr, the sophomore class of Seth Newman, Erik Crutchfield, Josh Nail and Grcg • Kokoski is "thc future" of Davic swimming. But she adlcd: “ They’re also part . of my now. They’re all good swim- Ncwman is a butterfiy specialist, which Umbcrger calls “ thc toughest “ It requires u lot of upper body strength, and so far, thconly swim­ mers bcating Seth are juniors and , seniors who are year-round swim- Cnitchfiekl is u distancc frccstylist who also ison thc relay teams, Nail is a frecstylitf, and Kokt*ki is a divcr who also swims the breasbtrokc, freestyle and is on relay teams. Thc freshman class consists of Ryan Powell, who swims thc backstrokc, freestyle, IM and relay; Scott Lcvcrcnz, a frccstylisv, and Lucas Lamonds, who swims thc backstroke. Kofkc, who has been on the tcam the past throe years, said experience is a strength of this year’s club. ‘‘We’ve gotten more depth," hc said. “ It's not just onc swimmer anymore. TOc whole tcam ls com- pctitive swimmers." Glrb Prcvkw Umbergcr said thc lack of many year-round swimmers affcctcd thc Davie girls more than tiie boys. She suid: “ The giris ure hard workers, but wejust don’t havc the year-round background othcr teams do. Boys havc natural muscle strength andcnduruncc, and thcycan compete with most boys. “ Thc girts havc the talent, but not the upper body. That's whcrc year- round swimmers gct thc girls. Reynolds, West F0rsy1h and Mt. Tabor all lhrcc havc a lot of ycar- round swimmers, so our confcrcnce is tough in thc girls division." Senior War Eagles are Kristin Lcvcrcnz,adistancc frccstylist; Jen­ nifer Joncs, who swims freestyle and butterfiy; and Mary Catlvrine Stecd, who swims thc backstrokc. Swan, who has reconJcd some of her best timcs in thc 50 frccstylc' rcccntly, headlines thcjunior class. Othcrjuniorc include Eleanor Bailcy, who specializes in the brcaststokc; Kristin Miller, who swims thc frccstylc; and Jcssica Davis, who swims thc breaststroke. Sophomorcs include Wilkins, who swims the lM and butterfly; Lori Voglcr, a frccstylc specialist; Stephanie Carter, a butterfly specialist; Grctchcn Umbcrgcr, who swirns the backstrokc and breasl5irokc; and Allison Ward, who swims frccstylc and thc breaststroke. Umberger said that Amy Call, a frcshnm who swims freestyle and backstrokc, Is ‘‘definitely part of our future. “ She has grcat, smooth strokes. I just nced to get her to turn it up. 1 hope shc gets to year-round swimm- mg. Othcr frcshmcn inclUlc Morrow, who swims thc backstrokc and frccstylc, and "Candicc Naylor, 'a frecstylist. Thc tcam managers, freshmen Amy Baldwin and BrandyShore, also swim and train with Uic team. Accor­ ding to Umtergcr, dicy arc also “ part, of our futurc." Regional Qualifiers , Six War Eaglc swinuncrs havc already qualified for thc regional tournament, to bc held in Charlofte Feb. 25 and26. “ Thcrc arc set times to reach thc rcgionals," Umbcrger said. “ It doesn’t matter how you do at the con­ fcrcnce nicd." Bcutcr has qualified in the 50,100 and 200 frccstylc, but hc can only race in two events at rcgionals. Other regional qualifiers arc Kofke (50and l00frecstyle), Ncwman(100 butterfly), Swan (50 frccstyle), Bailcy(100brcaststrokc)andWilkins (200 IM). U*vk's Divers Thc War Eagle diving tcam con­ sists of Kokoski, Mikc Agrlllo, Melissa Agrillo, Cam Hansen. Mc!anie McDowell and Matt Osbomc. Davie’s practice plans hit a snag reccntly wncn tne ooards at thcir practice facility, Winston-Salem State, wcrc removed. “ We tried to gct them into Wake Forest, but they wouldn't let us,^nd wc thought about goingto Davidson, but that’s too far," Umbergcr said. “ If thc boards aren’t put back*in at. WSSU, wc mightjust havc to Kbpc for Uie bcsL” > The Outlook ’.} Umbergcr said the boys 200and 400 relay teams should advancc tdthc statc mcct. TCe tcam is ntade up of Bcuter, Koftc and Ncwman. The fourth spot is up in thc air and cQuld bc filled tiy Crutchfield, P<ail, Powcll, Kcenc or McNeil. “ They’ve bccn crushing everybody,” Umberger said. “ They’ve got a great chance of tak­ ing first in our conference." 1 Thc girls top relay swimmct is Swan, but Umbcrgcr said that West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor cach havc four swimmers as good as shc;- VWe waht everybody to improve. That*s an important aspect we*rc working on." > Umbcrger said shc is proud; of Davie’s start to the season. •; “ 1 have a computer sheet, u"qd 1 color codc tfieir improvement,"._shc 5aid. “ As k>ng as they’re bcating thcmsclvcs, wc’rc winning." ;• LucasLarnondapracticw theF rw stylefofm eD avieH ^hS chcblsw im team . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dee. 30,1993 - B^ ! 5 0 th A n n iv e rs ary | L Gene and Marie M. MillcrofFarmmgton wcrcentcrtained for thcir50Ui ycdding anniversary during ihe social following the Christmas program at ^Vesley Chapel United Methodist Church. } Guests were served a wedding cake, punch and goodies, followed by iJinner at the Sagebrush Steakhouse. I Hosts were iheir sons and daughiers-in-law: Patrick and Kathy Miller, *tichaeI and Nancy Miller, Lonnie and Sue Miller. | Milleris a retired dairy farmer. Mrs. Miller is a retired certified registered tturse. | Thcy will spend this week in Florida visiting Epcot. sArea G irl Scouts Will Leam Responsibility W hileSellingC ookies j It's that time of year again. *; OnFriday,Jan.7,areaGirlScouts start taking orders for cookies. Girls ip the Tarheel Triad Counci), ranging from 6-year-old Brownie Girl Scouts tb l7*ycarK)!dScniorGirlScouts,will take orders until Jan. 23. < Cookie delivery and direct sales to Jie public will take place Fcb. 19 • March 13. The cookiessell forS2J50 per box. •.This year's selection features the Jhin Mints (peppermint flavored wa- sales techniques, moneymanagement, $r covered with cocoa coating), Tte- and gain selfcontidence. foils (shortbread cookie), Tagalogs $eanut builcr patties covered in deli­ cious chocolate), Do*Si*Dos (oatmeal dookie with peanut butter filing), 5amoas(vanillacookiescoveredwith caramel, rolled in coconut and striped witfi a rich, cocoa coating), Chalet §remes(cxclusivelydesignedforGirl jcouts*asuganooklcwithanassort- Rockingham. Randolph, Surry, tpcnt of lemon and vanilla fillings), Wilkes, and Yadkin and is a United ind new this year • Juliettes. Juliettes Way Agency. % :S $ S Jfl ^ # ^ J'& ty { ;vi Arts Council Gets Grant TheDavicCountyAmCouncilhas received $8,250 ln state arts program development grants. T1ic grant was awarded by the North Carolina Artscounci!. Davie was awarded $2,000 for a community arts program, $2,000 for a school arts program and$4,250to fund a parMifW job of executive dirccr6r forthcsecondyeor. The state grants are matched dollar to dollar wlth local monies. "North Carolinians benefit from * tfwstatc*scxtcnsiveartsprogramming, and thc orU also help in attracting new businesses to the state because thcy enhance thc quality of life," said Cul* tural Resources Secretary Betty Ray McCain. T w o N a m e d T o ‘W h o 's W h o ' Two Advance students at Salem Academy and College have been named to thc 1994 ediiion of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Tamitha Allen is the daughter of Mr,andMrs.GilmcrR. AllcnofRoulc 6, and Lamie Yuson is thc daughter of Dr.CarioP. YusonofRoute 1. Students were selected from more than 1,400 insiiIutions ofhlgher learn­ ing. Selection is based on academic achievement, service to the commu­ nity, leadership in extracurricularac* tivitiesandpotcntialforcontinucdsuc- C ath y M anson Joins D avie H ealth D ept. Whitesides-McAfee A s N utrition D irector EngagementAnnounced are a crnnchy combination of caramel and pecan coveredwith a fudgychoco- latycoating. Proceeds from the sale help sup­ port individual lroops and the local council which provides services and facilities to troops, not only docs the cookie sale help provide quality Girl Scout programs, it offers girlsaIeam- ing opportunity. For many girls the cookic sa!e is their first experience in business. They leam responsibility. Anyone who would like to place an order, but does not know a Girl Scout selling cookies, may call 274- 8491,9934856, or 1-800-672.2148. Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council serves 15,000 girls in the counties of Alamance, Alleghany, Caswell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, The Davie County Healtfi Depart­ ment has a new Nutrition Services Program Director, Cathy Manson, R.D. Manson assumed hcr duties in May. She is providing dietary coun­ seling related to toe management of chronic diseases and nutritional wellness/weight control counseling for the residents of Davie County. Examples of nuiritionaVdietary health concerns that can be referred to Manson by a patient's medical doctorincludediabetes, highcholes- terol, an elevated triglyceride level, obesity, weight loss or gain, etc. Manson is also available to the community for private and group counseling. She can provide Indi­ vidual counseling in the Health Department's clinical setting and/or nutrition education presentations to various organizations within the counly. She has plans to offer the public nutrition/wellness classes in the near future, as well as *Supermarket Tours" for those needing assistance in knowing how to shop for nutri­ tious foods. Along with her responsibility as Nutrition Services Director, Manson isalsothe directorof Uic Davie County Woman,lnfants,andChildrenOVIC) Program.WlC is a supplemental food program for pregnant women, post­ partum women, infants, and children up to 5 years of age. W|C staff pro­ vide nutritional counseling to more than 600 Davie County residents per year. WIC has trained staff to counsel pregnant and postpartum womcn about the bcnefib of breastfeeding their newboms. Manson is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greens­ boro wift a master's of education degree in nutrition. She is a rcgis- Ms. Janet Shorc Whitesides of Mocksville and Leonard (Lenny) Lloyd McAfee Jr. of Mocksville announce thcir engagement. Ms, Whitesides is the daughter ofTom and Shelbia Shorc and Uic late! Burlie C. Shore of Coolcemee and is self-employed. •; •; McAfee is the son of Leonard Lloyd McAfee Sr. of Cooleemee. He is employed with Sara Lee Knit Producis, Davie Distribution. ;.;, The wedding date has notbcen decided. •*** Cathy Manson tered dietitian and licensed North Carolina dietitian/nutritionist. Prior to coming to work for the Davie County Health Department, she worked as a contract dietitian consultant for retirement/nursing homes. She has also worked for the Surry County Healtii Department's WlC Program. Manson resides in Courtney with herhusband, David. "1 hadonly bcen in DavieCountya few limes, and 1 am lcamingcvcrydaythatDaviehasalot to offer its citizens," she said. For more information about Nutri­ tion andZor WlC Program Services available through the Davic County Health Depaitment, contact Manson at 634-5985. She is available Mon- day-Friday from 8:3<? a.m.- 5 p.m. K u b y ’ s of Salisbury T hls Thursday, F rid a y & S a turday O nly (Open 10:00 am-S:30 pm Thurs. & Frt. Open t0;00 am*3;00 pm Sat.) B R I D A L G O W N S 1 /2 PRICE ln Stock Sizes 4-44. NO UAYAWAYS CASH OR CHECK 108 South Maln Street Salisbury, NC 704/636-8191 SampJesttiOnSato >H SEM0RCmZENS 10% M tC0UNTj * * V D . WnMnCHLO m w % & $ 8 8 $ m $ '$C m B Q o y$& &s?f,<r 'WKUlSt> ■ j^ ;t» F *l %Wl.^^-i ej\% tM % $ % 0 $ ffi< -'$ $ f ty ?■'**$ ** &A>Sjfc$' f M i“ “ "““ '- ll * W ^ a & 6 d fS #^ # N iN 4 '^ ^ ^ B ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9^ ^ ^ - w « ", - ' - t r ; v 1 4t $ $ & m , w * < g B S 0 '" 'S f l $ w $ $ m f f i i % 8 0 % g m , M m o r f f M t t M t t 7 OtC-XBhONLY O *raoaM IH *y TO rt* k 0*omNC, ONLY COMBO - Fried Baby Fkxinder & Shrimp « 5 * < ^ . <s J a r m m g t o n M e d ic a C C e n t e r C o m m itte d to e xce lkn ce in healthcare, F arm in g to n M edica l C e n te r is n o w ooen a n d accepting n e w patients. O ffe rin g com pfete fam 3y healthcare, o u r s ta ff o f professionak w ants to h e lp you take care o f yo u r <amify. JohnLevis,PA Libby Smith, LPN RichardPavelock,MD (Board Certified • Internal Medicine) Monday - Friday 9 i30 am - 6:30 pm PleaseCallFor ' ' ;I Appointment -.t 7 a r m in g to n M e d k a C _ C e n te r ExiH74tV'140atfiu-mingtonRdaad.'1 * vX- 2trofcsnorthanrij5hl 1 *' 998-6004 « IN LOVING MEMGP; OFOURDADDY To tho (ir<j:i!eslO,t(!::y n: m-? ','.0':.t i;'o\■.:; ■ .■ ■./:. a f/:.-i/) r/;-'i/ c-a,'j'f :>Viy,.- Iut. Li;? /iv ;-..i:; ,-;.;.:; : •';-:/- v,'orko'J!rom (ho hn:e theaunc^moup t/r,:.Ur, ■ sun wentdov.n, until !w bacume <II. i /.:• v.::i:';J /mvcr !ct you know ho v,jr> hurtmg. Thaw were a lot of timcs thc doctorr, didn't th,nk ho would mnkc it, but I believe so many times daddy came back lor us. He was ,i strong nnd determined rmn Ho wont through a lot (or eight years. but God didn't lot him sutler any more on Dcccm- bcr22, 1993. Iflove couldkeepyou nhvo, my daddy would bo nlivo to day because my mother and sisters and brothers loved our daddyso much. Now he has gone to be with Jimmy (our brother) in heaven. I want to toil mymom I lovo here and thank herfor taking good caro of our daddy. Daddy will thank you when you moot him in heaven. Thank you God for such a good mom and dad. We miss you daddy. Darleno A .i iiL : : :a v .:i." h i:c :'Wi!lurf O.i'p- SfM5;,nvj Ccn!i'i H A R D W A R E Of B o rm u d o Q u a y Betmuda Quay Stiopplng Center Hlflhway 158, Advenco, M.C. 27006 919-998-1387 7 0 >\- G 3 £l ■^ i 'S / >.0. l,o* <>2! Htvy. t>UJ S. | Mockuville, H.C. 2Z02H I 704-634-3722 j m HUBBARD MjJ ._RMi:[Y Hl!l9dalo ProIoMlonot Park Klghwtiy 158 A 501, Advance 998-8616___________ ; j; ; ; ; .:c o c o . , iN C . % it.' ' S.tii>n Cqi;/pmofW i .........> - ^ < ^......| f)ou!e 1 A d va n co , N .C. 27006 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 1 9 3 BODY SHOP Comploft> Paint & Bodywork Foroign & Dom ostic DON JONES, Oivnof & Operatot 5974 Qeckn*rSI., VVJn*Jof>-Sjl*m 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -8 0 0 2 -Attend The Ghurch OfYour Choice- I I Arts Council Gets Grant The DavleCounty ArtsCouncll h« ncctlvtd $*,2J0 In tiate arts program devetopmcnl grants. ThegrantwaiawankdbytireNorth CarollnaArtsrouncll. Davie was awarded $2,000 for a community arU program. $ 1 0 0 0 fof « school arts program and $4.2J0 lo fund a pert-tlme Job of occuilw director fortheseomlyear. Thctitiegmb*em*h<ddotiif uid d U fw W iM m o e to . "North CatolMjnt t*nefil ftem. ti*Mate'scMcmht«rtsprogwnmW*, andtheamaU>Mpta*WcUngw* businesses to Ae < * ke w e they enhance the qtaMy o( lifc,* v ti Cti- tural Rewuroei Semt*y d<tty K*y MtCaln. T w o N a m e d T o ' W h o ' s W h o ' Tta> Advance tludent< at Sakm Academy and College have been named to the IW edltton of "Who's Who Among StudetiU In American Univtnhk$ and Colleges.* Tamidu Allen li tie daughter of Mr.andMt*OilmerfcAlknofRoute &andUmkYuw*iUthedaughtetof Dr.CorioP.YuwnofRm*e I. Shkknhweti*kc*dftommw* than IvWOlnttitvtionttrfNghetkirR- lng. Sckctk*i U te*d oe *aJemk achkvement, *nfce to the tommu- hity, keknhlp Ut <\tncunkuUr ac> tivHtaandpoWnttifot<entieeedwc- ! 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry [ L. Gene andMaric M. MillerofFarmingtonwereentertalned fortheir5foh vedding anniversary during the social following the Christmas program at $Vesley Chapel Uniled Methodist Church. \ Guests were served a wedding coke, punch and goodies, followed by ilinner at the Sagebrush Steakhouse, 5 Hosts were their sons and daughters*in*law: Patrick and Kadiy Miller, >lichael and Nancy Miilcr, Lonnie and Sue Miller. | Miller is a retired dairy farmer. Mrs. Miller is a retired certified registered ■nurse. | They will spend this week in Florida visiting Epcot. \A rea G irl Scouts W ill L eam R esponsibility W h ile S e llin g C o o k ie s C a th y M a n s o n Jo in s D a v ie H e a lth D e p t W hiteskk,s-McAte A s N u tritio n D ire c to r EngagemntAnnounced j" Ii's that time of year again. f On Friday, Jan. 7, area Gitl Scouts start taking orders for cookies. Girls ip the Tarheel Triad Council, ranging ftom 6-year-old Brownie Girl Scouts t6" 17-year-old SeniorGirl Scouts,will take orders until Jan. 23. i. Cookie delivery anddirect sales to ^e public will take place Feb. 19 - March 13. The cookies sell for $2.50 perbox. ;-.Thls year's selection features the Jhin Mints (peppermint flavored wa- 8fr covered with cocoa coating),Trc- Cbils (shortbread cookie), Tagalogs $eanut butter patties covered in deli- fiouschocolate),Do-Si-Dos(oatmeal cookie with peanut butter filing), Samoas (vanillacookiescovered wiUi 5unmel, rolled in coconut andstriped with a rich, cocoa coating), Chalet Cremes (exclusively designed forGirl 3 couts-asugarcookiewithanassort- qwnt of lemon and vanilla fillings), <nd new this year - Juliettes. Juliettes Way Agency. areacmnchy combination ofcaramel andpccancovcrcdwithafudgychoco- laty coating. Proceeds from the sale help sup­ port individual troops and the local council which provides services and facilities to troops, not only does the cookie sale help provide quality Girl Scout programs, it offers girlsaleam- ing opportunity. For many girls the cookie sale is their first experience in business. They leam responsibility, sales techniques, money management, and gain selfconfidence. Anyone who would like to place an order, but docs not know a Girl Scout selling cookies, may call 274- B491,9934S56,or 1-800-672-2148. Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council serves 15,000 girls in the counties of Alamance, Alleghany, Caswell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham, Randolph, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin and is a United The Davle County Health Depart ment hai « new Nutrition Services Program Director, Cathy Mutton, R.D. Manson assumed her dutlet In May. She is providing dietary coun­ seling related to the management of chronic diseases and nutritional wellnessAvelght control counseling for U» residents of Davle County. Examples of nutrillonaVdlcttry health concerns that can be referred to Mansoo by a patient's medical doctorinclude diabetes,high choles- Urol, an elevated triglyceride level, obesity, weight loss or gain, etc. Manson is also available to the community for private and group counseling. She can provide indi­ vidual counseling in the Health Department's clinical setting and/or nutrition education presemation$ lo various organizations within the county. She has plans to offer *e public nutrition/wellness classes in the near future, as well as "Supermarket Tours* for Utose needing assistance in knowing how to shop for nutri­ tious foods. Along with her responsibility as Nutrition Services Director, Manson isalsothedirectoroftheDavieCOunty Woman,lnfanU,andChildrenOVIC) Prognun.WlCisasupplemcntal food program for pregnant women, post­ partum women, infants, and children up to 5 years of age. WlC staff pro­ vide nutritional counseling to more than 600 Davie County residents per year. WlC has trained staff to counsel pregnant and postpartum women about the benefits of breastfeeding their newboms. Manson is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greens­ boro with a master's of education degree in nutrition. She is a regis- Mt, iM rt S *w W te e *ta *i M «*r*nte e tfte -> W '6 jRmy)iH<6W M<Afct It. el M * k w * t *w u i#e flee ewtw*mw Mv W M ttiM i« # * 4m ufM *9 1>iili ttlH 8#til*Me <HvN$ tiWHte 'W& D u ilkC ,M K W < *C tit*em #hi « *»tt ynii«.w«g McAfc* ik#» * »t i i#,iiia><t>wiW in e * ■«'c^meffle <e* t»pk)td »tth £ tn Ue few k a te t, tome bw rnw R T>w *e to # | Atit ta t M *tm 3yite8 Cathy >Uraon tercd dietitian and lkent<d Nonh Carolina dlctitlanftreuiilonliL Prior lo coming to w«k for the Davle County Health Department, she worked as a contract dietitian consultant for rctlremcnUnurslng homes. She has also trorkcd for the Surry County HcalA Department’s WlC Program. Manson resides in Courtney with her husband, David. *1 had only been In Davie County a few times, and I am learning every day that Davie has a lot to offtt its tilittn V she stud. For mote Information about Nutri- tion and/or WlC Program Services available through the Davle County Healtft Department, contact Manson at 634-5985. She is available Mon- day-Friday from 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. K u b y * $ o f S alisb u ry Thh Thundty, FrMay * Sehwtoy Onty |O e*nlO O O «»»|m TH rt i» » Cw«><D60«tOW B"W l B R I D A L G O W N S1/2 PRICE ln Stock S liw 4-44. NOLAYAWAYS CASH OR CHECK 708 South M *H S n M SUdx*y.NC Z 0 4 fl3 M lB l g M ftO M X | iK H FriedBaby Ftoundw* Shrimp w *5^ F a r m in g t o n 9 d z d ic d C t n U r Committed to cxcdlence in heahhcare, Farmington Medkal Center is nqw ocen and accepting new patients. Offering complete famtiy healthcare, our staff d profoaonak wants to hdp ycxi take care of your famify, JohnLevis,PA Libby Sm ith, LPN R ich ard Pavelock, MO ^oard Certified • Internal Medicine) Monday - Friday 9i30am -6:30pm PkaseCaIlFor Appointment ‘J a m m g to n ! f t k d k a lC e n t e r Exit 174ofMOatBamungtonBoad ' " 2m 3eanorthonrighl ' v 998 - 6004 .1: B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurs<liiy, Dtc. 30,1993 "The OFWC Mocksvllle Woman'i Club recently contributed two acrylic paintings to the Davle Couhty Public Llbnuy. '1' 7'The pointings were done by clubwomon Atoiclto Knilcdgc, nnlst lcrics,SlgnalHIIIMalllnStatesvllle, m=dcthcpreMntal ononbchairorthe and tcacherwho lives ln the Calahuln where ihe Is a member. cKib lo Ruth Hoyle, head librarian, community of Davle County. Several Betty Fcllows, Stella Fbher and The palntlngs wl l hang In thelnd - of her works were shown carllcr thls SuePcclcr,leadersliUhcAr1s Depart- vldual study-reading rooms of lhe II- yeorot thcopenlng oflhe Signal Gnl- mcnl of Mocksvllle Woman's Club, brary. M e n t a l H e a t t h S e r v ic e s A r e E x p a n d e d ' . Tri<TountyMentolHealth'sMoci;s- villecenterhasttTnt through o number of changes In the past few months. ‘ 'Thcse changes have Increased the servlcestothccommunityandoreonly the beginning of lmprovemcnO that are planned to take place in the near future," said Donald J. Orblom, site coordinatorandmcntal health counse­ lor. .' One of those changes was lhe addi­ tion of Orblom. ' Other staff changes Include: Dr. .PatrlclaFarrell,whoreplacesDr.Sand- ers as psychiatrist; Tim Nash, who handles adult counseling; and Janelle Clark, who works with the substance abuse program and lhe mental health prognuratoprovldepsychologicallest- lng ond evaluations, In addition to pro- vldingcounsellnglofemalcswhohavc been tbe victim of sexual abuse or assault. Clark's specialities had not been available previously at the Mocksvillc site, located Inside the Brock Building on North Main Street. The changes not only make more services availablc,butmakell easier to work with other agencies, Orblom said. Worklng wlth other agencies, Tri- Countyplanstooffcroscriesofclasses on parenting. The first, for parents of vcty youngchiidren, started on Nov.<l. Others will be offered In January. Thcaddltlonalscrvlccsretiulredthc oddillonofmoreclcrlcalhclplnMocks- ville. Kelly Hudson has helped In that regard. "Having reviewed some of the new staff and changes at the Mocksvllle center, I would like to give credit to Suzy Davis and Clndy Hogan, our full time staff for the substance abuse pro- J e h o v a h 's W ftnesses A tte n d C o n v e n tb n The Mocksvillc Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses met for an as­ sembly at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on Dec. 25 and 26. The theme forthc annual, two-day event was "Keep Seeking First The Kingdom" (Matthew 6:33). Wallace L. Barford, local minis­ ter, said the program emphasized the need for all to be aware thatSatan is going about like a roaring lion seek­ ing to devour all faithful Christians. All in attendance were given instruc­ tion on how God's kingdom govern- mentcanprovideprotectionandbIess- ings to those who give it priority in all aspects of their lives. Direction was given to not get sidetracked from put­ ting spiritual things first. A highlight of the event was the baptism of those who had made a dedication of their lives to Jehovah God. Leroy Langan, presiding minister for the assembly, delivered the fea* turediscourseonSundaytitlcd"What God's Kingdom Will Do For Man­ kind". Seventy-nine tccal members at­ tended. 4-H Club Has Pizza Party • The Davie Academy 4-H Club had apizza party for Christmas on Dcc. 16. ; Twenty shut-ins were greeted by -4-.Hers on Titanksgiving'with gifts and fruit trays. ■; Jane Seamon gave a program on Skin Care, showing the 4-Hers the proper way for cleansing their face. Refreshments were served by Jane and Jill Seamon. The Davie Academy 4-H Club had theirChristmaspartyatLouiseAllen's home Dec. 16. There was pizza and dcssertforevcryone.Membersplayed games and had a good time. -Reporter,Jacinda Koontz ABFP Certifies Dr. Foster ; Dr. Bobby Maxwell Foster of Mocksville has been recertified a Dip- Iomate ofthe American BoaniofFam- ily Practice (ABFP), the certifying entity of the family practice specialty. ! Foster, a family physician, eamcd dlplomate status by passing the ABFP's certification examination, written testof the physician's abilities in pediatrics, internal medicine, sur- gery,obstetrics, gynecology, psychia- try, prevention and other aspects of family practice. ; .Family practice combines the lat­ est in medical (ecnology and knowl­ edge with the personal andcontinuing cereoftraditionalgeneralphysicians. Family physicians are trained to work ln all majorareas of medicine and can beat 85 to 90 percent of the health cve needs of patients of all ages. ;• The ABFPexam is offered to phy­ sicians who have completed three years of family pnctice residency I N L O V I N G M E M O R Y O F O U R D A D D Y ; To the greatest daddy in the world. I love you daddy. He was :a man that dldn1 say allot, but he was always there foryou. He '.workedfrom the tlm e the sun came up until the ■sun went down, until he became III. He would '■never let you know he was hurting. There [were a lot o f times the doctors didn 1 thlnk he [would m ake it, but I believe so many times [daddycam ebackforus. H ewasastrongand :determlnedman. : He went through a tot tor e!ght years, but '.God d ld n ito t him sutler any more on Decem- 'b e r2 2 ,1993. Itlove couldkeepyoualive, my ■daddy would be allve to day because my [mother and sisters and brothers loved our [daddy so much. No w he has gone to be with Jlm m y (ourbrother) :inheaven. .•• ;' | want to tell m y m om I love here and thank her tor taking good '.care o f our daddy. Daddy wlll thank you when you meet him In ■heaven.ThankyouQ odforsuchagoodm om anddad. -r W em lssyoudaddy. '; -:, ■ . . :-Y '.. O a rttM grams," Orblom said. "They have worked at providing so many services to the community for so long, and our office staff, Doris Short and Pam Johnson, have provided the support functions forourcentcr." Tri-County provides emergency scrvlccsafterofficehounondonwcck- ends. Call 634-2193. Staff from the Mocksvllle center are available to discus scrvlccs with Individuals or organizations. Call Orblom at 634-2195. Ruth Hoyte (second from right) accepts paintings from Betty "- FeNows, Stella Flsher and Sue Peeter. ■"'’! C u u t t * * H « C a a w T » T e # w l x W D S L B a d lO New Studio Located Upstairs At125 Depot Street YOU'LLRNOrr ALLONWDSL-1520 training after medical school. There are more than 400 family practice training programs in the United States. ABFP Diplomates must continue to demonstrate their competence in the specialty by taking recertification exams every six years. Family prac- ticewasrecognizedin 1969asamedi- cal specialty by the American Medi­ cal Association and the American Board of Medical Specialties, and it was the first specialty to require its Diplomates to take recertification ex­ ams at regular intervals. Most of the more than 40,000phy- sicianswhohaveachievedABFPDip- lomate status are members of the American Academy ofFamily Physi­ cians (AAFP). The AAFP is a na­ tional association that offers educa­ tional, legal and lobbying services to more than 75,000 family physician, family practice resident and medical student members. S P IR r r U A L R E S O U R C E S A D ie t F o r A H e a lt h y 1 9 9 4 By The Rev, Hunpton Morgan Jr. According to those whose business it is to know such things, the average American gains about seven pounds between Thanksgiving and Christmas. I know where that extra seven pounds has settled on mcl So, like milllonsofotherAmericans,Iwillsoonbeexperimentingwith a diet. Perhaps you, too, will join the ranks of the after-Christmas dieters. But whether or not you diet to shed a few pounds, iet me encourage you to startaspiritual diet In l994~one that will result in yoursplritual well being during the coming ycar. We Americans invest tremendous resources in the things that help us achieve and maintain physical health. But we invest so little in the things that promote our spiritual health. Nutritionists agree that a healthy body requires a balanced diet. Selections from the four basic food groups, consumed ln moderate portions, will go a long way in promoting a healthy body. Likewise, a healthy spiritual life requires a balanced spiritual diet. Here, too, selections from four "food" groups are necessary. The first is worship. Worship describes whatever we do that specifi­ cally recognizes God's glory and majesty, and honors him for who he is. First and foremost among these things is the act of praise, which is the verbal expression ofourlove, adoration, and thanks toGod forbeing who he is and fordoing what he does. But praise is also good for us. It provides a holy avenue for the release ofcmotional energy and physical tension, which helps us experience God'speace. In praising God, we encounter divine blessing. As we serve God with praise,.he imparts spiritual strength. Worship is not limited to the things one may do ln a church building on Sunday morning. Worship is really a lifestyle of giving so that the name of the Lord might be honored. The second spiritual "food” group is study and meditation on God's word. I suggest both study and meditation because study aione is not sufficient. The purpose of reading the Bible is not to produce Bible scholars. We read the Bible so that it may produce the fruit of righteousness in our lives. The purpose of the scriptures is to train us to live in a manncrthat pleases God, to correct our mistakes, to rebuke our unbelief, to encourage our faith, to equip us forservice, and to point us to Jesus Christ. For the full nourishment to be given, we have to think about what we read, fn othcrwortis, we have to meditate on it. "What does this section of scripture mean?" "What would I do differently ifItook this passage seriously?" "Who would be upset if I obeyed this verse?" Meditation is a way of thinking about the Bible, in which we are opening ourselves to the Holy Spirit, so that he might make the words real to us. Meditation brings the universal word of God down to our particularsltuatlon. Meditation is what makes the Bible God's personal word to each of us. The third "food" group is prayer - communicating, in words and thoughts, with God. There is nothing 1 can say about prayer that cannot be found In any one of the many fine books on this subject. The Bible itselfhas much to say about prayer. But when all the books are read and the Bible is studied, prayer boils down to nothing more thanjust talking toGod about the things on yourmind - yourworries and anxieties, your fears, your desires, your sorrows, your hopes and dreams, your finan­ cial needs, and your concerns for loved ones. The fourth and last spiritual "food" group is fellowship. Fellowship is intentional interac­ tion with other believers for the purpose of sharing the life in Christ. Unfortunately, some of what we do in thechurch, and call "fellowship," doesnotqualifyunderthisdcfinition. It is somcthingelse, and it has its place, but it Isn't fellowship. Consequently it doesn't feed the spirit. Fellowship is always spiritually nourishing. It consists in things like mutual encouragement, affirmation of one another, and the sharing of common concerns relating to the life in Christ. These fourspiritual food groups arc essential to a proper spiritual ' diet. There arc others I could mention, but these are cenainly among the most important. If, overtime, we neglect them, we can be sure we will suffcrthe consequences of spiritual malnourishment. What does it take to avoid this? What it takes is a commitment of resources. And without question, the most important resource to be devoted to your own spiritual nourishment is time ~ time to pray... time to read the Bible... time to meditate on what we have read... time to be alone with God... time to be involved in fellowship... time to worship. It doesn't hun to spend a little money too ~ as for example, on a good study Bible, or on tapes of music to help us worship, or even on seminars designed to spiritually enrich. But the most precious resource, and for most of us the scarcest, is time. Make time in 1994 for a spiritually healthy diet. Support These Local Businesses M 0 C K 8 V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Oo It Better" South Main StrMt 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 8 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jerkho Road Mockavllte, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - M 4 - S 1 4 S iO H N N . M c D A N IE L & S O N S AnwdTheChurthOtYourChoke Hwy. «01 S., MockwWe 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 Compliments ol D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Ysdklnvllle Road Mockaville, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J . P . Q R E E N M IL L IN Q C O ., IN C . Makera ot DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot St., MockaviUe, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 E A TO N FUNERAL HOME A Trmlithm of Curing.... 325 North Main Slrcci Mocl>viUc, NC 27028 704-634-2148____ F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U C I C O M P A N Y Wllkeebore Street MockavlUe, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H E FF IE LD L U M K R A P A L L E T CO . Route 6, Box 153 Mockavllte, N.C. 2702S . 7 0 4 - 4 6 2 - 8 8 6 8 WMowMcMep0flgCmMr C A U D IL L L U M B E R C O M P A N Ys 1S2 ShMfc Strert MockavMe, N.C. 2702( 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 F U L L E R W E L D IN 0 J E F F C 0 C O ., IN C . f t F A B R IC A T O R S M*wfrdumrOf tMrMonfqu4M>wM ■ In The HUteM, Community •i P.O. BoxH1 Hwy.M 18.Route 1 7MockavMe, N.C. 2702S Advance, N.C. 2700« 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 M f W M l M " t i t e H A R D W A M O f t o t M H t f a Q u a y tonRUdaQwyMwp0ngCMM HW*ray lM, M w x*, N.C. 2700* n n i i ; i m m M D D BEMTY HMtdtf* PfOtaetond Pwk HH)hwiy lM t M t, Advance ^ _ J J W ^ _ CLEMMONS B O D Y S H O P Cocmtfete Palnt * Bodywork Foreign 6 Domefflc W * 6 * O w n w lO p w rto f HT4 M m r « , W M KfrM wi f l * . 7 M - I D M -Attend The Church OfYourChoice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 30, I993 -HX' '--$ ,i> . •- ,. v • v * ' ; .:;•'!• A ' •' ? ' • .-• - ! ' v ' v<t A d v a n c e N e w s , ^ d e L . A lle n ; jSMr. Clyde Lafeltc Allcn, 79, of R6<fte 7, Mocksvillc, died Wednes- ttoDcc.22,1993,lnSpencerHealth cjire ln Spencer where he had been o r$5yent for the past two weeks. ‘Cfuneral services were Friday, Dec. 24yln Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. EM. Jamcs and Billy Sloop officiating. Burial was in Turrcntlne Baptist Church cemetery. - ^Memorials may be made to lhe C<metery Fund ofTurrenline Baptist Cfiurch, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc. jM r. Allen was born in Davie County on June 24,1914, to the late Joe ti and Bertha Cuthrell Allen and hjjlbeen a farmer. He was retired fnJnvFiber Industries in 1975 with s$enycarsofservice. He was a mem- b<5* ofthe Mt. Olive United Methodist C&urch. : :*9e wps an avid outdoorsman and en^ycd gardening, j He was preceded in death by son, jtynmy Allen and four grandchildren. 1 Surviving are: his wife of 59 years, Rnuiine Sofley Allen of the home; six daughters, JoeAnn Bamey, Shelby tiutchens, Jane Sammons, Peggy daither and Darlene Naylor, all of MocksvilIe and Glenda Allen of Sal­ isbury; a son, Fred Allen of Cool- epmee; a sister, Mrs. Ncitie Nail of Qoolcemee; 20 grandchildren; and 27 ^eat-grandchildren. *. Pall bearers were Danny Allen, Gary Hutchens, Kenny Allen, Matt Naylor, Britt Sammons, Jimmy Lane Jr., Tony BameyJr.,Tony Bamey III, Berad Hoots and Jim Johnson. M a r y L o u is e M ilh o le n i Mre.MuyLomseRiddleMilholen, 7j, of 1311 Parkview Circle, Salis- bpry, dled Friday, Dec. 24,1993, at h6r residence afler a period of declin­ ing health. iFuneral services were Monday, c. 27, at St. Luke’s Episcopal tihurth, conducted by the Rev. Gary d. Steber, Interim Rector. Burial fol­ lowed in Rowan Memorial Park. iMemorials may be made to St. kc’s Episcopal Church Memorial ^ind, 131W. Council St., Salisbury, ^C 28144, or the American Cancer Sbcicty, .Rowan Chapter, P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury, NC 28145. ' r Mrs. Milholen was bom Dec. 25, lfel8, in Davie Counly lo the late Waller Lacy and Nora Nail Riddle. She was educated in Cooleemee schools and graduated from Cool­ eemee High School. She was a home­ maker and a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, where she was a member of the adult choir, the alter guild and taught First Grade Sunday School. She was a member of the tipiscopal Churchwomen and St. tiilda's Chapter of the ECW. j' Her husband, George Washington fyilho1en preceded her in death on Qcr.2,1986. { '5urvivingare:oneson,JackWash- itiglon Milholen of the home; one dadghter, Mary Josephine Milholen of;Fl. Worth, Texas; and one sister, Annie Riddle of Cooleemee. ^ 4 n e C u rte e M o rris o n £ bene Curlee Morrison, 86, of Woodleaf, died on Dec. 26, 1993 at " rtowan Memorial Hospital. | Shehadbeenindeclininghealthfor the;past year and seriously ill for 3 fponlhs. { Jhe funeral was held at 4 p.m. Ttiqsday, Dec. 28, at Lyerly Funeral Hojne's chapel with the Revs. Darrell CoiandJohnReevesofficiating,Burial 4 a i in Woodleaf United Methodist Church Cemetery. ! She was bom on April 16,1907 in ,rtowan County, to the late Ben Baxter mdCoraBrooksCurlce.Shewasedu- cJite& in Rowan County schools and »as£ homemaker. She was a member jrV^odleafUnltedMethodistChurch. J She was preceded in death by a i$utand. Luther B. Morrison, on Dec. 23,1986, and a son, Fred Monison. 5 Survivors include: 6 sons, Walter Morfison of Rockwell, Donald ftorrison of Cleveland, James yorrison and John Monison, both of yooikaf, and Gray Monison and Robert Monison, both of Salisbury; 5 flaughtcn, Patricia Walker of Colum- ^s,Ra.;JaneMcCknneyofRot'kweil, QatherineMcSwainofMockwilk,Eva tiae PrussofSpcnccrand Ruby Garntt of Salisbury; a brother, Ed Curlee of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Calheriie Bowers of Spencer and Esther Foster of Vir- ^inia; 33 grandchildren; and 25 great­ grandchildren. . F re d E llls C a r tn e r Mr. Fred EMsCartner,92,ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc, dlcdTucsday, Dec.21, 1993, at Bradford Village Bast in Kemersvillc. A graveside service was held Thursday, Dec. 23, at Salem United Methodist Church cemetery with the Rev. Oary Kling officiating. Memorials may be made to Salem United Methodist Church, Rt. 1, MocksvilIe, NC 27028. Mr. Cartner was bom in Davie County on Dec, 5, 1901, to the late James F. and Emma DwigglnsCartner and was a farmer. He was a memberof the Salem United Methodist Church. Survivors include; his wife, Ola Koontz Cartner of Bradford Village East, Kemersville; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Hathcock ofWinston-Sa- lem and Mrs. Ruth Wilkes of McCleansvllle; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. B a rb a ra A n n B r y a n t Mrs. Barbara Ann Manuel Bryant, 52, ofPilot Mountain, wife ofWesley Mondell Bryant, died Monday mom- ing,Dcc.27,1993, at Baptist Hospital in Winston*Salem after an extended illness. Mrs. Bryant was bom in Forsyth County Sept. 8, 1941, to Theodore Glenn and Virginia Mae Newsome Manuel. She was employed by Adams-Millis Corp. and was an elder ofHilIs's Presbyterian Church, where she also scrvcd as music director. Survivingare:herhusband,WesIey MondellBryant,ofthehome;adaugh- ter, Dawn Bryant Spencer of Pilot Mountain; 3 sisters, Mrs. R.J. "Betty” AtkinsofPinnacle,Mrs.BiIPShirley" Kneavel of Pilot Mountain and Mrs. Linda Bryant ofMocksvllle; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Bryant was preceded in death by a brother, William Glenn Manuel. Funeral services were to be con­ ducted Wednesday, Dcc. 29, at 2 p.m. at Hill's Presbyterian Church by the Revs. Linda Blessing and Avis Hill. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. J o h n R . F re e m a n Mr. John Roscoe Freeman, 97, of Kemersville died Monday, Dec. 27, 1993. He was bom Feb. 22, l896in Yad­ kin County to Nathan Columbus and Julia Ann Bonds Frecman. Mr. Free­ man was a lifetime member ofUnion Cross Baptist Church of Yadkin County and had lived for a number of years in the Kemersville area. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. BessieCaudle Frecman, in 1979. Surviving are: 4 daughters, Mrs. Georgia Freeman Parrish of Kemersville, Mrs. Hattie Frecman WoodofFarmington, Mrs. Ruby Free- manWalIsofWinston-SaIemandMs. Margaret Freeman ofKemersville; a son, Raymond Wayne Freeman of Kemersvillc; 6 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29, at Hayworth-Miller-Cain Kemersville Chapel by the Rev. John Nelson. Burial followed in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County. F r a n k W . B a ile y Mr. Frank William Bai!ey, 79, of Peacehaven Rd.,Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Dec. 26,1993. HewasbomJuly4,1914,inDavie County to Joe and Emma Foster Bailey. He spent most of his life in Winston-Salem. He served in the Army during World War H. He re­ tired from R.J. Reynolds TobaccoCo. after 20 years of service. He was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. His first wife, Kathrine Anderson Bailey, preceded him in death 1985. He is survived by; his wife, Edna Head Bailey of the home; two step­ daughters, Mrs. Renee Huff of East Bend, Mrs. Rita Atwood ofWin$ton- Salem; a stepson, W. Stephen Head of Raleigh; four stepgrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Stella Auman of High Point, Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier, both of Advance; and Eliza Cope of Mocksvillc; and a twin brother,John H. BaileyofLexington. Funeral services were Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel . by the Rev. Wayne Buff. Burial was in Elbertville United Methodist Church Cemetery.......................... M r .C lo ls G . R a tle d g e Mr. Clols Gilmer Ralledgc, 86, of 4142 Roblnhood Road, Winston-Sa­ lem, died Saturday, Dec. 25,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HewasbomMay7,1907,lnDavlc County to William and Emma Balty Ratledge. Funeral service was conducted Monday,Dec.27,atMt.TaborUnltcd Methodist Church by the Rcv. Steve Austin. Burial followed in Forayth Memorial Park. Mr.Rotledgespcnlmostofhislifc In Winston-Salem and was a member o f Mt, Tabor United Methodist Church. Heretired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after44 years of service, He was preceded In death by hls wife, Maty Annie Tucker Ratledge in February 1993. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. Frances Dianne Burrell of Asheville; four grandchildren; two great-grand­ children; one brother, Cain Ratledge ofMocksvil!e;andonesister,Edmonia R. Nifong of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Il00-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103 orto Can- ccrServlces,Inc.,I07WcstdalcAve,, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 or to Mt. TaborUnited Methodist Church, 3543 Robinhood Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. R o b e rt H . " R o b " B o o th Mr. Robert Harry HRob" Booth, 82, of Walnut Cove, died late Satur- day,Dec.25.1993,atStokesReynolds Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. Booth was hom in Stokes County to RobertColumbus and Viola Bullins Booth. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by: his wife, Vir­ ginia Wall Booth of the home; one daughter, Janie B. Nelson ofWalnut Cove; two grandchildren; one great­ grandchild; three sisters, Nannie Fulp andPearlTcdderbothofWalnutCove, Nell McClamrockofMocksvillc; and one brother, Hambo Booth ofLiberty. He was preceded in death by a son, James Eddie Booth. The funeral was conducted Tues­ day, Dec. 28, at Burroughs Funeral HomeChape!. Burial followed atClear SpringPrimitivcBaptistChurchcem- etery. The Revs. Jim Thompson and Billy Nelson officiated. J a m e s A . " J im " T ise Mr. Jamcs Albert "Jim" Tise, 74, of Route 7, MocksvilIe, died early Saturday moming, Dec. 25,1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after be­ ing in declining heahh. Funeral services were Monday, Dec. 27,in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.Blaine Possingerofficiating. Burial was in the Church of God of Prophecy cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Colean Margie Robbins Tise of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Broad­ way of Route 7, Lexington, Mrs. Wanda T. Booe and Mrs. Marsha Holland, both of Route 7, Moksville; three grandchildren; two great-grand­ children; two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie T. Tesh Adams of Winston-Salem andMrs.PaulineForrestofLewisville; andoncbrother,RichardTiseofCool- eemee. C lin t V . d ic k e r Mr. Clint Villard Tucker, 74, of Route I, Hilton Road, Advance, died Saturday, Dec. 25,1993, at his home after being in declining health. A graveside service was held Sun­ day, Dec. 26, ln Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church cemetery with the Rev.. Ronnie Craddock officiating. Mr. Tucker was bom in Davie County Dec. 14, 1919, to the late Hillary and Ellie Riddle Tucker and had been a sawmill worker. He at- tendcdYadkinValleyBaptisiChurch, During World War 11, he was a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Jean Cope of Route 2, Advance; two brothers,JosephTuckerandThurman Tucker, both of Route I, Advance; and several nieces and nephews. By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thefamllyofthelatc WaltcrShult and Mrs. Hazel Shutt met at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Bennett in Comatzci community on Christmas Eve forthcirannual Christmas dinner and party. Thirty.four people enjoyed the occasion. Beth and Ward Fllntombl'Ralclgh and Kim and Robert Homer of Con­ necticut spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward. SpendingChristmasholidayswiih thcirmother, EdithZlmmerman, were children Chris and Adrian Farley and children, Brian ofOxfonJ, Ohio,Chris- topher, Denise and John of Arlington, Va., Brcnda Zimmerman of Long Is­ land, N.Y., Janie Hendrix and daugh­ ters, Andrea, Mellssa, Amanda and Meredith. Andrea Hendrix drove up from Aberdeen. Another guest of the Zimmerman's was Amanda Potts of the Farmington area. Christmas Day Mrs. Zimmerman had) 4 guests for o late dinner meal. On Sunday she had 12forlunch. Visitors during the week­ end were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughter Kelly Collette and Mrs. RuthCollcttcofWinston-Salem;Mrs. Mary Ellen Deadmon and Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw ofMocksville. Ann and Jay Weatherman of Florida; Janna Jones of Wilkesboro and her fiance Lennic Watson of Boone spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. The family of Mrs. Rhea Potts met atherhome Christmas Eve fordinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland's family was home for Christmas. They were Garyand Laura Mark)and, Crys­ tal and Scottie of Winston-Salem, Dave and Cheryl Markland of Boone, Janice and RobbieJackson and daugh­ ters Lindsay and Margie Ann of this ■.. 'v ."X '.''-'> < ".^ C '.• **\ ^ i i ^ B y ^ ^ H ^ ^ H i ' % communlty.TaylorandSudleHoward while tlie Rev. Harry Sherrlll was joined the Markland family for sup- asy,ay. , ,;'v ..x vO per on Christmas Day.; ,,Sympathy Is .cxprcssedto, Mrs.; Harold Zimmerman had charge of Mattle Tucker, Mrs. Eliza Cope and. the worship services at Mocks and Mrs. Lula Mac Lanler in thcdeath of Advance churches Sunday, Dec. 26, thclr brother, Frank BalIey. EFP Requests Due Jan$K compliance with the highly erodible lami and wetland provisions of the Food Security Act of 1985/ '* ';4 Jan. 3 is the final date for livestock owners who suffered at least a 40 percentlosslntotalfeedproductionin 1993 to request assistance under the Emergency Food Program (EFP). This program provides assistance to eligible livestock owners to pur­ chase feed supplies to help preserve and maintain eligible livestock. Eligibility requirements include having suffered a 40 percent or more loss in yourentire production of feed in 1993, not having sufficient feed to maintain eligible livestock through the established feeding period, and Livestock owners filing an applL-, cation will need to report the number, oflivcscock by weight, theamount of, each type of feed you have on hand*,, and the amopunt of feed youhar-, vested in 1993. Persons filing appll-j cations willalso be required to furnish receipts for any purchased feed oq. hand and receipts for any fertilizeror liming materials used for improving, their pasture In 1993. ' Two Eam Catawba Degrees Two Davie County residents have completed requirements for a bachelor's degree from Catawba Col­ lege. Suzanne Martin Ridenhour, wife of Teny Ridenhourand daughter of R.P, and Joan Martin ofMocksville,eamed a degree in psychology. , Angela Brown, daughter of Billy' andLindaBrownofMocksville,eamed a degree in elementary education, j* The graduates will receive theirdV* plomas during commencement exer­ cises on May 7. , . j Nail Named Honor Teacher Appalachian State University has named Christina Ellen Nail an honor teacher for her outstanding perfor­ mance as o first grade student teacher at Clemmons Elementary School during fall semester. Nail Is the daughter of Jamcs S. and Rennc B. Nail of MocksvilIe. Appalachian names honor teach- -. ers each semester to recognize supet* riorperformance by student teachers. University teaching supervisors re c ­ ommend students for the award and" the nward!is noted on the rccipicnt)_." transcript.. •;» ® H e f l# » B B S C a p ’n S te v e n ’s Seafood R estau rant | | n S i s d ^ N i g h * S p i E i S • • ^ . « ;• ■ -......'• ' - . : i ' - - y : : . ^ V v ;- i E r U n M H o u i t a rf > s . B v w r . a > M v w ■ ,w w ^ * ^ ^ w w .;> 5 ^ P W s S R ^ t i r i ^ O < t e t e & -r-'rv.'t ^ jV ;;.1 <<• ^ " > u • ^ .w ^ v l 'i-^ib&&Pb'i>r *^t v ^ ^ ^ m ^ f c f 9 i" ‘'y ^ " ^ * : m ^ ^ 0 S $ $ ^ | . C o m W M t h H i :1 ' ^ W P r t i t o u l < U t i i f f t e 6 ' S B f r # 3 > @ M B 0 K ^ P ^ h ^ m Sm M m M fg ^ ^ ^ m'^ m ^^W ^^m :fS S k'*S *M lM & te & & & s m ^ m & m W B H i E * ^ # ivmmmfnMi e f e w 6 i w p t e t e < # ^ f c j M w a ^ f t N ^ 8 i t o W $ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | i M ondiy CtoMd H l l M (70< Tu,fc-Thur,. i u , . L . 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. , e r » ■ * ■ Fri.-Sat. O f f e 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. w , , e Sun. M l 11:30a.m .to9:00 p.m. ™ All FriM l Food* |) S S 4 -S 4 2 8 Cooked InJ ^________ 100H Pure M R O r a t r t Vegetable 011 r G o o d a t C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s 9 C k s v ille L o c a tio n O n ly Yadklnville Road • Mocksvllle, NC M «inp w m m m a m ® ; C h r is tm a s ls 0 v e r■ ■ ■ Y o u H a v e E v e r y th in g In ><v.,m ; Come In and get your Tri-Chromalean<B aridget those ^oundsoff! F o s te r-R a u c h I>.|J W ilk i;-,l).)n i ',1 634-21 4 D r u g Co, B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dtc,.30,1993 ( ' ^ 1 : J i % | f f 5 | M % ^ A : 0 Advance Memorial Piist' '1 :v .: -■" .J ,S > -T '(ir^^:'i-^tj^tj}^ yk'ih^^>^' ■' i:'r Meetings Tuesday, Jan. 4 ■ >■• Davte Republkan Partymccts, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. v' Wednesday, Jan. 5 1 ,'.' NAACP meets, 7 p.m., Shiloh Biaptist Church. ~ Monday, Jan. 3 County commissioners meet, I p.m., administration building. Davie Board ofEducMk>n mccts, 7:30 p.m., school offioc building, Cherry Strcct, Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Jan. 4 MocksvHte Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hall.' Monday, Jan. 10 •j. ■■ Cookemee Town Board mccts, 7 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Jan. 18 v ‘ County commissk>ners meet, 7 p.m., administration building. Saturday, Jan. 22; Davie Republkan Men’s Federation meets, 8 a.m. breakfast, F&F Barbecue. Ongoing ".MocksvHk Rotary Club meets Tuesdays, l2:l0 p.m., Rotary Hut. ',V'AA and Al-Anon meets, each Thursday, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. v United Way Board of Directors meet, 4th Monday each month, 5:30 p.m., Brock building, room 208. v MocksvlUe VFW Post 4024 pieets, post hut, Sanford A’vc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday each month. Veterans welcome. , Afocksvile-Davie Jaycees meet Jst, 3rd Mondays, Jaycce office, behind Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m. Advocates For Gifted Children meet, 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month, at 149 Lakewood Dr., Mocksvillc, 634-2194. -'-Diabetes Support Groupmcct, 3rd Tuesddy, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-2504. Compasdonate Friends, support group for bercavcd parents, meets 4th •Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building. ' NarcotksAnonymousAgainst All Odds group meets Sundays, 6 p.m., Qvcry Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smok­ ing permitted. Drug Probkm? Nar­ cotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. ..Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each momh open to ,all. Call 725-6031. - ? American Legion Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksvile Clvilan Club mccu, 6:30 'p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday at Western Steer. i Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Captain Stevens, Mocksvillc. PTCEJ<. » CM LO M N * PORTRATTS • W D O M M • 8FO*TS •ENOAOENENiS 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 /h ttt tf Veterans ofForelgn Wurx and Ludics Auxiliary nvcts 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ut pu^ home in Advance. Amerkan Assoclalion of Retired Pcrsons, Davic Ch;iptcr, meets 2nd Wednesday, l0:30a.m., East Rtx>m; BrockBldg. Davle County Rlgbl To lJlfe mccts, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday inlhc grund jury room, courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmcc. Davle Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.ni., Brock Gym of­ fice on N. Main Street. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&'AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvile Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts lst, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., ut YMCA. , Cookemee Amerkan Legkm Post 54 mccts at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance JSUsonic Lodge No# 710 meets, 2nd Tbcsday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tucsdayat Davic library, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. Mocksvile Lions Club* mects 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m ., Davic County Hospital cafeteria. Mocksvllk-Davle llomebuildcrs Association mccts 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. ut Capt.Stcvcn’s. Davle High Boosters Club meets 3rd Monday of the nxmih at thc school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 und Auxiliary mcct 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.ni., chapter homcon U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Rurltan Club mects. 2fnd Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Farm­ ington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30.41 Court Squarc, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. ^ Golden Age Club mects lst Wednesday cach month. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, 10 a.m. AUheUnere Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Humane Society of Duvie meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis­ sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccts, 2nd Tuesday of cach month, Davic Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO 0>arent's Resource Organhatton), support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd 'Riesday of cach monlh, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-3311, for location. Jericbo*Hardison Ruritans meet, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Jericho- •’ - -.' -'.-.<--'v*fJ*-i' '-ttiV r ;-( .->>•• Hurdisoh’Ruritml building.ut Y M C A ,;M p.ni. Seniors Health Deparlment Qlnlc llours Agmbics Mon-Fri, 8:30u.in. - ll:30a.m. and I p.m. • 4:30 pJm.; Tuesday even­ ings from 4:30 p.m. • 7 p.m.; and the 2nd and 4th Saturday nxirning Tcen Hcallh Promotion Clinic froni 8:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Extension For morc informution on any of these evcnts,cull th<? Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc ut 634-6297. Monday, Jan. 3 MocksviBe Homemukcrs mcct, 1:30 p.ni., county officc building. Thursday, Jan. 6 Davle*fredeU Tobacco Growers Tobacco Information 1994, 6:30 p.m., County Line VFD, Sponsored meal reservations necdcd, cull 634-6297. Baltlmore*Blxby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.ni. Friday, Jan. 7 Clarksvile llomemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Eaton's Church. Monday, Jan. 10 Davie Beeffroducers iivcting, 6:30 p.nt., Smith Grove Ruritun Bldg-. Tuesday, Jan. 11 East Davk Homemakers mcct, I0 a.ni. Redland Hnmcmaken* mcct, 7:30 p.m.. Bcthkhcm Mcihodist. Monday, Jan. 17 Office cl<Kcd for Martin Lulhcr King holiday. Kappu Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., Margaret Shcw*s home. Tuesday, Jan. 18 Advance ifomemukcrs mcct, 1:30 p..m Center llomemukeni mcct 7:30 p.m.. community building. Monday, Jan. 24 Cooleemce llomemakers mcct, 7 p.m., Coolcemce Branch Library. Tuesday,Jan..25 Coritalzer llomeniukers mcct, noon. Wednesday, Jan. 26 Pino-Farndngton Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27 Crniu Homemakers mcct, 7 p.ni., community building. Step, Inter>al, T uff Stuff. Water Aerobics call 634-9622* for deiails. YMCA Thc folltftving cvcnts arc offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30-11:30 a.ni. Fridays. Senior Bingo Play bingo 3rd Tuesday cach month Classes, cvcnts und trips offered for senior citizens in Davie County by thc Mocksvillc/Davic Department of Parks und Rccrcntlon. Cull thc Senior Ccntcr, 634-06ll, for infor­ mation about cvcnts. CaU thc Rccrcu- lion Department, 634-2325, for in­ formation ubout trips. Monday, Jan. 3 New Cfeneratlon Club, Senior Center, 11:15 u.in. Good Timers dunce group. Senior Center, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 4 Heritage USA Festival of Lights trip, Rcc. Dcpt. at 3 p.m., $11. Quilting Chss East Room, Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon. Bridge Eust Room, Senior Center, 14 p.m. Wednesday,Jan. 5 Variety Arts Class Senior Center, 8:30-11:30 u.m. Quilting B East Room, Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon. Golden AgeClub Mocksville Rotary Hut, 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 6 RSVP Sewing B Senior Center, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior Center Advisory Council Meeting, 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 7 Wood Caning Class, Senior Center, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Bridge East Room Senior Center, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10 Coolecmw? Club. Isl Baptist fellowship hall, l0:30 a.m.: Easl l)avie Club, Bethlehem fellowship hull, l0:30 a.m.; Good Timers dancc group, senior center, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11 Quilting Quss, Eust Room, senior center, 9 a.m.-noon: bridge,, East Room, M p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12 Variety Arts Class. 8:30-11:30 a.m.; AARP meeting. East Room, 10:30 a.m.;Senlor Games meeting, tvcrcafion department meeting room, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 13 Senior Trotters mcct. l0 u.m., Ccnlcr Comnunity Bldg. with Senior Rhythym Band; Senlor/Youlh Linkup meeting, I0 a.m.. East Room; RSVP Sewing B, 9 a.m.-l p.m.; GreenMeadowsGo Gelters, 11:45 a.m.,Grecn Meadows Baptist.. Friday, Jan. 14 Wood Caning Class, 8:30|l l:30 u.m.; Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17 Senior Center closed for Martin Lulhcr K!ngholiduy; Advance Club mccts, Biiplist fellowship hull, l0:30 u.m.; (f<NHlTlmersdance group, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18 Qullllng C1a<n. 9 u.m.-mx>n, East Rix)in; Bridge, East R<xwi, M p.m. l hur<!dn* Jan'„27, Miscellaneou^!:ll(iys Next lkMir mcct Rcc. Dcpt. at m i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m m 5:30 p.m., $I5.. _■ , .,r H Ongoing Silver Slrlders Brock Gym, 8-10 u.m., Monday*Friday. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch at noon, Senior Center cafcteria. Happy New Year! L e t U s H e l p Y o u I n T h e N e w Y e a r B y O f f e r i n g . . . Non-Oxygenated Gasoline COLD BEVERAGES ^ '• " ' ' '' ...... C o u n ty L in e G ro c e ry % We're at MO.Westand 64 at Cool Sprlngs Exit 62 , Less Than 7MilesFrom Mocksville Oak Groyc Mcthodist, l0 u.m.-t S'ervlces now being hcld' ut, Mocksvillc Assciiiblyof God,- U:S; 601 across froni Horn*s. lO d.nfh Sunday School, 11 a.ni. worships p.m. scrvicc. Pastor Toras P. Waloven, 284-6302 or 634-795?|: Prayer meellng at'Union Chfipcf United Methodist, 7130 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. J Relieion Friday, Dec. 31 Walch Night Senke, beginning ut 9 p.m., at New Shepherd Baptist Church, Coolccmce. The Rev. McIvin Kcsler is past<M1. Jan. 2-Jan. 5 Bible Conference, Edgcwotxi Bap­ tist Church, Coolccmce. Surn*ay 11 a.m. -6 p.m. arid' Monday- Wedncsday 7:30 nightly. Evangelist: Mike Cothran of Anderson, S.C. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Stoty ministry for children: 998-77l6. Service ut ^ieO aksApt. 7A, M ill­ ing Rd., 7 p.m. every 'Hmrsday, by Bishop T. R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, weekly Wednesday pray scrvicc, 7 p.m.. Saturday morning Sabbath school, I0 a.m. Blaise Baptist pra>vr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.ni. 634-3639. Green Meadows Baptist Church mid-weck prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m., Farmington. Bingo, Mocksville Roiary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays, 7-10 p.m. Sl00 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tucsday.cach month. Dec; 31& Jan. f ( ;t.J Landfill open Friday, Dec. 3l,but will closc Saturday, Jan. I. *",,. Friday, Dec . 31 ^l' County Offices c!oscd for NcW Year’s Holiday. ’ "’■'< Monday, Jan. 3 , ^,,,| ClirLstmas tree pickup in Town oti Mfxksvillc. Leave ut cutb. Live trocf only. .*,,,:, Thursday, Jan. 13 '■■',., American Red Cross Volunteer, Orientation meeting, 7 p.m., DaY^ Public Library, sponsored by'itfij, Northwcst North Carolina Chapter.^ Saturday, Jan. 15 -.i^ M L K March Sponsorcd 'b y. NAACP. Time to bc announccd'., r'* Ongoing C Veterans Service Office ho'urs:* Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. t f y Crystal Ikdlrmnn DaiKC C lu b b ^ dancc every 2nd Saturday,. Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 'fM3'1 p.m. No charge. j.’.J Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey shtxn cvcryPii- day and Saiurduy nights. 6:30....ju | Bingo in Advance every Friday- night ut 6:30, ut VFW Post 8710 honic, FccdMill Road. :,>-i Prescho<^ Storytlme. 30-minute? program forchildren age 3-5, cvery-. Tuesday, II a.m., Coolccmcc Branch Librar>', Coolccmcc Shopp;| ing Center, and Davic County Pub|jc, Library, N. Main St.. Mocksvill*C, Music, rcad*aloud. stories, films, nursery rh>mcs. " 1' Christmas May Be Over, But There's S till One Thing Left To Wrap N o t e v e ry f a m ily s p e n t C h ris tm a s Day w a tc h in g th e k id s u n lo a d t h e ir s to c k in g s hu n g b y th e f ir e p la c e o r e a tin g a fa n c y C h ris tm a s D in n e r w it h a l l th e tr im n in g s . F b r sa n e , C h ris tm a s w as ju s t a n o th e r d a y s p e n t lo o k in g f o r a p la c e t o s ta y , f ig u r in g o u t h cw t o fe e d th e f a m ily , and e x p la in in g t o th e k id s t h a t i t w o n 't a lw a y s b e t h is w a y. I t m ay b e to o t o t e t o ch an ge th e w a y th e s e f a m ilie s sp e n d C h ris tm a s , b u t i f y o u c l i p t h is c o u p o n , a tta c h i t t o y o u r c o n t r ib u t io n , and "W ra p " in a n e n v e lo p a n d m a il i t , yo u ju s t m ig h t ch a n g e th e w ay th e y spend th e r e s t o f t h e ir liv e s . And whcn y o u d o , t h a t l i t t l c pan g y o u f e e l w o n 't b e t h a t sco o n d p ie c e o f C h ris tn a s f r u i t c a k e oo m in g b a c k t o h a u n t y o u , i t w i l l b e y o u r h c a r t t e l l i n g y o u yo u d id • th e r i g h t t h in g .' * * t * t t * * * t * * t * * t t n * i f t t t * * t * » » * * * * * » * * * ;• ; Y e s , I w o n t t o m ake a $ c o n t r ib u t io n t o UNITED WJVf o f D a v ie C o u n ty j to n e :__________. * A d d re s s : • J v ,j f . ■ * M a il t h is co up on and c o n t r ib u t io n t o : »' J UNITED WAY oE D a v ie C o u n ty , P .O . B ox *, * 4 2 4 , M a c k s v iilo , N .C . 27028 i) i* * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * « * * * • « * » * * * » » » » * » * * * » • » • » { /:,W :t" U n lb e d V te g i^ ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Dtc. 30,1993 - B9 HunterSafetyCourseToBe Taught At County BuiWing ;„A hunicr safciy counc will bcof- You must bc ui lcost 12 years of crou Jan. 3-5 from 6*9 nightly at thc agc. tgrfcultural Extension officc in lfinlcrcsted, contact Lurry Lawtcr t1ocksvlllc. at 492-5289. . John Bingham Named Interim Director OfThe DavieFamHyYMCA PUBLIC NOTICES 'Aftertwoycarsof rciircmcnt.John Bingham gladly accepted an opportunitytoretumtoworkandtosci the,opcrotion ofa I young YMCA. Binghamisthe 1 interimdirectorof lhe.Davie Family YMCA. But he won'tbehereIong. Bingham said YNipA officials afc;"planning to have a new director in Mocksvillebythe | end of January. Bingham , Former Director Ann Blackman moved in November to develop a new YMCA in Mooresville. Since he won't be here very long. Bingham said he has tried to keep the Davie YMCA operating much as it did under Blackman. A ll of the same programs have continued under his leadership. Bingham retired from the Kemcrevitle YMCA in 1991 after 35 years with the YMCA. He always enjoyed working withpcopIe, and when he was asked to step in at the Davie YMCA, he said he gladly accepted. As a member of the YMCA's corporate staff in Winston-Salem, Bingham watched the Davie County grassroots efforts to create a Davie- YMCA, and he said he afready knew a numberofits biggest sUpportere. "Thepeoplehercareveryprotective of their YMCA, and they should be. Lots of hard work went in to making this place. It's a real asset to the community." Study Resutts: More Public Heatth Money By Melissa A. Johnson UNC-CH School of PuWto Health > CHAPEL HlLL~ North Carolina's publichealth departments will receive an extra$l 8 million in Medicaid funds -^about a 60 percent increase - this fiscal year because of a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School ofPublic Health study. "' Previously, if the local county health department provided a health- care’service that was reimbursed by Medicaid, the actual cost of that ser- vice likely .was higher than the reim­ bursement. , _JThe study, supported by the N.C. Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources, determined average cost estimates for40 types of public health department outpatient fervices reimbursed on acost basis by (he medical assistance program. Scr- yices range from diabetes and cancer detection to childbirth classes, and tiifferamong the 87 departments state­ wide. l *Thissludycalculated,forinstance, hat an adult health screening costs a iealthdepartmentanaverage of$ 128, ilthough health departments received £29 for the service last year," said Dr. ^erry E Kilpatrick, who headed the project and chairs the health policy frnd administration department. "In the study we included an estimate of the costs that local govemncn:s bear for services not captured under the current cost-reporting system, like personne!management,utilities,capi- tal costs and depreciation." Rates received by health depart­ ments will be closerto the true cost of providing services and the extra funds will improve care for Medicaid pa- tients.Two-thirdsoftheincreaseswill come from more federal Medicaid outlays, one-fourth from state in­ creases and about 8 percent from county budgets. Until the study, health departments tracked costs in several ways. Uonard ReaKy 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e 704-634-3875^ 4BR2BABrick Homc REDUCED Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7044344650 NEED NEW 4 d fc LISTINGS__________I S * % r^f>. DRUNK D R M N G DOESN’T JUST K IL L ! D R U N K D R M ER $. ; Hannah and Sarah Fogieinan, killed Dec. 12,1988 at 2:22 pm on /•95 South, Brunswick, GA. ! Next time your friend insists on driving drunk, do whatever it takes to stop him. • Because If he kills innocent people, how will you live with yourself? NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO*EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaHftod as CfrExeculrixes of toe Estate of Wffltom CtJn RMvls, de­ ceased, tote of Davit County, North Caro* Una, this ^ to notify a l persons having dalms against saW Estate to present them lotheundersignedonofbetorethe9thday of March, 1994, be4ng three months from thefirstdayofpvbBcatton,orthtonoticewUI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons todebted to saU Estate wlfl pisase make lmmedtote payment to the under­ stoned. Thls ti>e 9th day of December, 1993. ju d lth Reavis Beaucamp, 6071 Rolllngreen Drtve, Wtoston-Salem, NC 27103andLuRayReavtoNbt,549Crestway Drive, San Antonlo, Texas 78239, Co-Ex- ecutrtxes of the Estate of William Caln Reavis, deceased. 12-94tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE # Having 'quaBfied as Executrix of the Estate of Roxle Keessee McAllister, de­ ceased, tate of Davie County, North Caro- Una, thto ts to notify aD persons having dakneegtinstsaWEstatetopresentthem to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1994, befog three months from the first day of puMteation, or this notice wW be ptoaded In bar of their recov­ ery. AU persons Indebted to saW Estate wifl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of December, 1993. Dorothy McAMster Wifliams, Route 9, Box441, MocksvUto, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Roxto Keessee McAMster, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer1068 MocksvNe, NC27026 12-304tnp' NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havtog qualified as Admtototrator of the Estate of William Richard Ferebee, de­ ceased, tote of Davle County North Caro­ lina, thls is to notify atl persons having daims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or thh notice will be pleaded to bar of their recov­ ery. All persons todebted to sald Estate will ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of December, 1993. • Watier W. Ferebee, 871 YadkinviDe Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administra- torofthe Estate olWiSam Richard Ferebee, deceased. 12-164tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quatified as Executrix of the Estale of Vtoletta Starr WiUey (afltfa VioJetta S. Willey), deceased, of Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify afl persons, firms and corporations having daims agatost the Estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to the understoned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or before the 23rd day of March. 1994, orthls notice will be pleaded In barof thelr recovery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations lndeb!ed to the said estate witi please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 23rd day of December. 1993. Virginia W. Birmingham. Executrix, c/o House&Btonco. P A . P.O. Drawer25008, Winston-Satom. N.C. 27114-5008. 12-23*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admtototratrix of the Estate ofJamesLeroyAUen, deceased, tote of Davie County, North CaroUna, this Is to notify aU persons having dalms against sald Estate to present them to the under­ stoned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1994,betogthreemonthsfromthefirstday of pubUcation, orthisnotice will be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. AU persons to- debted to said Estate will ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia the 23rd day of December, 1993. Edith Qrey BaUey AKen, Route 9. Box 611, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Admtoistratrix of the Estate of James Leroy Alton, de- ******' l2-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatified u Executrix ol the E iU t, ol James' Anderson Qarwood, de­ ceased, tate ol Davie County, North Caro. Una, thia is to not#y all person, having daimsagalnslsaidEstatetopresentthOT tottwundersJgned,ono<boforethe23rd day ol March, 1994, being three monWt lrom the first day ol publication. o r thls notice will be ptoaded in bar ol th ,^ recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said EstaM wW ptoase make tonmedtote payment to the unders^ned. TMs the 23rd day ol December, 1993. Dorothy 8. Garwood, R1.7, Box 279, MocksvWe, NC 27026, Executrix ol the Estate ol James Anderson Qarwood. de- ceased. 12-234fop NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'8NOTICE H a * g qua6fied ae Executor o< the Estate ol Sadto BM n, Thompson, de- ceeaed, tale d Davto County, North Caro- Kna, thta to to noWy a l persons havtog ctaUneagainstsaWEstatetopresentthem to the undersfoned on or before the 18th day o l March, 1994, befog ttvee mofflhe lrom the flrat day d pubicetion, or this noticewMbeptaededlnbarolthefrrecov. ery. Afl persons lndebled to saM Estate will ptaase make tamedtate payment to the understoned. Thls the 16th day ol Decemtw, 1993. JamesM.ThompsonJr.,'P.O. Box546, Cootaemee, NC 27014, Executor ol tfw . Estete ol 8adle BMns Thompwn, de- FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. 12-184tnp. NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Administratrix of • theEstateolFrankDudtoyWard,deceased, of Advance, Davie County, NorthCaroUna, theunders^neddoesheretiynotifyailper- sons, firms and corporations having daims' agatost the Estate of saW decedent to exhiM them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer25008,Wto$too-Stiem,NorthCaro- Bna27114*5008,onorbeforethe16thday ofMarch,1994,orthtonottcewyibeptoaded to bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms •ndcorporationstodM dtothesaM Ea- tate w # piease make immedtoM payment totheunders$gned. Thls the 16th dayof December, 1993. Lynn H. Ward, Administratrix, c/o House & Btonco, P A , P.O. Drawer 25008, Win- ‘ ston-Satom, North Caroltoa 27114-5008. 12-1fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtog quatified as Executrix of the Estate of Marvin J. Taytor, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, thta Is to notify all persons having dalms agatost said Estate to present them to the under- sfcned, on or before the 16th day of March, 1994, being three months from the first day of pubteation, ortMsnoticewfll t>e pleaded to bar of their recovery. AH persons In­ debted to saM Estale will ptoase make to)medtote payment to the unders^ned. Thto the 16th day of December, 1993. Thelma H. Taytor, P.O. Box 99, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Marvto J. Tay$or, deceased. 12-164tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having quatified as Executrix of the Estate of Harrien B. Funk, deceased, tote of Davie County, North CaroUna. thto to to notify alt persons having dalms agatost saW Estate to present them to the under­ signed, on or before the 9th day of March, 1994, belr>g three months from the first day of pubUcation, or this notice will be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to saW Estate will ptoase make knmedtote payment to the undersigned. Thto the 9th day of December, 1993. Marsha S. Masten, 2711 Cross Coun- uy Road. Chariotte, NC 28270, Executrix ofthe EstateolHarriertB. Funk,deceased. » 12*94tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtog quaMtod as Executrix of the Estate of Lynn Loomls Uen, deceased,tote of Davle County, North CaroUna, thto to to notify all persons having dalms against sakl Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 16th day of March, 1994, being three months from the first day of pubWcation,or thto notice will be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to saM Estate wUl ptoase make lmmedtote payment to the undersfcned. This the 9th day of December, 1993. JennMerUenMajors,3178FosterRoad, Cieveiand, NC 27013, Executrix of the Estate of Lynn Loomto Uen, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer1068 MocksviUe, NC 27029 12-164tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FranUin Kenneth Rentz, de­ ceased, tote of Davie County, North Caro­ Una. this is to notify aU persons having dalms agatost sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1994, being three montha from the first day of publication, or thls notice witi be ptoaded in bar of their recov­ ery. Alt persons Indebted to sald Estate wUl ptoase make immedtote payment to the undersigned, ' Thto the 30th day of December, 1993. Kenneth Wayne Rentz, RL 3, Box 194, Mocksvifle, NC 27028, Executo# of the Estate of FrankUn Kenneth Rentz, de­ ceased. 12-304tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qua#fled as Executrix of the Eatate of Paul Or1mes Jonee, deceased, toteofDavtoCounty,NorthCaro*na,tWato tonotifyaMpersonahavingdatmsBgatosl saW Estate to present them to the under- tigned on or before the 23rd day ol March, 1B94,betogthreemonthafromtheflr8tday of pubUcation, or thto noUce wW be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. AU persons In- ' debted to saW Estate wW please make tounedtote payment to the undersigned. Thls the 23rd day of December, 1963. Uzzto K. Jones, Route 4, Box 76, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Paul Grimes Jones, deceased. 12-234tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Underandbyvlrtueofthepowerofsato contatoed to a certain Deed(s) of Trust executedbyBevertyY.HardtoaA/aBeveriy Harttie White to James O. Buchanan, Trustee on behatf of Farmefs Home Ad- mtototration, U.S. Department of Agricul­ ture, and dated the 10th day of November, 1980, and recorded to Book 114, Page 167, to the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North CaroUna. defauN having been made to the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and falKire . to carry out or perform the st^xitations and agreementa therein contatoed, and the hokter of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the Ctork of Courtgrant- tog permisskm for the foreclosure, the un« derigned Trustee will offer for sato at public audkx) to the hfcheat bWder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, NorthCaroUna, at 12:00 Noon,onthe 11th day of January, 1994, the tond, as Im­ proved, conveyed In saW Deed of Trust, the same fylng and betog to Davie County North Carolina, and being more partku- torty described aa foltows: Betog all of Lot No. 9 as shown on a recorded ptot entttted 'RWgemont, Section l,'asdevetoped by Fortto Enterprises, Inc., saW map betog dmwn by Otis A. Jones SurveyingCo., Inc. October29,1973, saW ptot betog recorded to Ptot Book 4, page 135, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna to whkh reference to hereby made for a more com­ plete description. The above described property to sub­ ject to restrictive covenants as recorded to •Book 93, page 518 office of Register of Deeds of Davle County, N.C. Subjed. however, to the property taxes fortheyear1993. The record owner(s) of thto property as reflected on the records ol the Regtoter of Deeds ol this county to/are BevertyY. Harde * aA/a Beverty Harito White. Terms of the sato. Including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bWder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the hfohest bW must be deposited with the Trustee'a Agent pending confirmation of the sale. Dated thls 3rd day of December, 1993. Thurman E. Bumette, Trustee 4405 Btand Road, Suite 260 Rale^h, North Carolina 27609 (919)790-2731 substituted by the tostrument recorded toBook 195, Page 521, Davie County Regtotry, NC. 12 <to-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powerof sale contatoed to a certato Deed(s) of Trust executed by Darren L Cotbert and wlfe, Stephanie P. Colbert to Thurman E. Bumette, Trustee, dated the 29th day of May, 1987 and recorded in Book 146, Page 340, to the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North CaroUna. defauN havtog been made to the payment of the todebtedness thereby secured and faUure to carry our or perform the stipula­ tions and agreements therein contained, and the hoWerof the todebtedness thereby secured havtog demanded a foredosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying saW indebtedness,andtheCtoAofCourtgrant- ing permtoston for the foredosure, the un- dersigneJ Trustee wiU offer for sale at public auction to the hfohest bWder for cash at the Courthouse door to Mocksville, North Caroltoa, at 12:00 Noon, on the 11 th day of January, 1994, the tond. as Im­ proved, conveyed ln saW Deed of Trust, the same tying and being In Futon Town- sttip, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particutariy described as fol- BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number Four (4) on a Ptot entittod •HICKORY FIELD SUBDIVISION* aa ap- pean from a map thereof recorded in Map Book 5, Page 124, to the Office of the Register ol Deeda of Davto County, North Carotoa,referencetowhichtoherebymade foramorepartkutordescription. Subject, however, to the property taxes fortheyear1993. The record owner(s) of thto property as refleded on the records of the Regtoter of Deeds of thto county Is/are Darren L Cotoert. Terms ofthe sato, lndudtog the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bWder at the saJe, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the higheet bW musl be deposited with the Trustee pendtog confirmation of the sato. De*dthto3rddayofDecember,1993. Thurman E. Bumette, Trustee 4405 Btond Road,SuKe260 RaWgh,NC27609 919-790-2731 12sJO-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE , Having quatified as Executor of the Estate of Btonch W. Martto, deceased, tote of Davie County, North CaroUna, thto to to notify afl persona having daims agatost saW Estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 23rd day of March, 1994,belngthreemonthsfromthefUstday of pubUcatk>n, orthto notice will be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. Afl persons In­ debted to saW Estate will ptoase make 1 towedtote payment to the undersfcned. Thto the 23rd day of December, 1993. Kenneth R. Willtoms, 202 Moose Farm Dr., StatesvUto, NC 28677, Executorofthe Estate of Btonch W. Martin, deceaaed. 12-234tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatified as Executrix of the Estate of Duska H. SmHh, deceased, tote of Davto County, North CaroUna, thto is to notify all persons having dalms agatost saW Estate to present them to the under; signed on or before the 16th day of March. 1994,belngthreemonthsfromtheflrstday. of pubUcation, or thto notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. AB persons lr4 - debted to aaid Estate wil ptoase make tounedtote payment to the undersfyned.' • Thls the 9th day of December, 1993. Unda H. Caudle, Route 2, B0< 293, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of Uie Estate of Duske H. Smtth, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smtth Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-164tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE ' Havtog qualifiedas Admtoistrator of thp EstoteofCliffordO.Thompson,0eceased, tote of Davto County, North Carolina, thto to to notify all persons havtog dalms agatost the saW Estate to present suchdafrnsto theunderstytedonorbeforethe9thdayof March, 1994, saW date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or thls notice wlll be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. Alt persons todebted to saW Es­ tate wUl ptoase make lmmedtote payment to the undersigned. •, Thls to the 9th dayof December, 1993. Betty Thompson Ward, Route 2, Box 744, MocksvlUe, NC 27028. * Piedmont Legal Assoctotes Lynne HfcRs Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 MocksviUe, NC 27028 1244tnp NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having quatified as Executor of the Estale of Oartene W. Horton, late of Ctork County, Las Vegas, Nevada, the under* signed does hereby notify afl persons, firms andcorporations havtog dalms agatost the Estate of sald decedent to exhtoH them to the undersigned at 415 NorthTrade Street; Winston-Salem, North Caroflna 27101,on or before the 9th day of June, 1994, or thto notice will be pleaded to bar of their recov­ ery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to the saW Estate wiU please make bnmo<fiate payment to the under- styed. - Thto the 9th day of December, 1993. Carofyn G. Sprinkle. Andtiary Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol Dartene W. Horton. AustinC. Behan,AttyJ Bedsworth. Behan & Lemmerman 415N.Trade S l Winston-Satom, NC 27101 12-9^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX^ NOTICE ’ Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Efeto Vestal Wifiiams, de­ ceased, tote of Davle County, North Caro-, fina, thto is to notify a l persons having daims against saW Estate to present them lo the understoned on or before the 9th day of March, 1994, betog three months from the first day of pubUcation, or thto notice wM be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saW Estate w01 please make Lmmedtote payment to the under- signed. Thls the 9th day of December, 1993. i MarthaGail Long. Rt. 7, Box63, Mocks*. viDe, NC27028 and WandaH8boum, RL 2, Box 51, Advance, NC 27006, Co-Execu­ trixes of the Estate of Elgin VestalWUnams,_ deceased. 12-9^tnp ' PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davto1 County Zoning Board of Adjustment ort Monday, January 3.1994, at 7:00 p.m. to the Commissioners Room of the Davle ' County Admlntotration BuiWtog.The i- ubUc to invited to attend. Business wiU be con- duded as foUows: A) Call to order and revfew of mtoutes. B) Rachel Stroud has submitted a re­ quest for • Special Use Permit to ptoce. commerciaJ greenhouses on property owned by Mrs. J.C. Stroud. Thto property Ues to the northeast quadrant of the toter-. section formed by highway 64 and RWge Road (S.R. 1159). The property to further describedaa being a portion of Parcel 19 of Davto County Tax Map J-1. C) New or old business D) AdK>umment JesseA.Boyce, Jr.. : \ Zontog & Ptonntog Director' 12-23-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE • Having qualified as Co-Executors of the EsM e o l Euto L Hoffman, deceased, tote oI Devto County, North CaroUna, thla to to notify aU persons having dakns aga^st saW Eatate to present ftem to the under­ signed on or before the 9th day of March, 1994,i>Mditebetogattoastthreemontha from the ctote of first pubteation of thls notice, or thia notice witi be ptoaded in bar of theif recovery. A l persona indebted to saW Estate wiU ptoase make lmmedtote payment to the undersigned. Thto 9th day ol December, 1993, the . same being the first pubUcation date. RobhN.Brock,RL1,Box345-2,Mocks- viUe, NC 27028andRickWason, R l 5, Box 520, MocksviUe. NC 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate of Euto L Hoffman, deceased. Jennfler D. Brock Brock4Brock,PA J AttomeysatLaw / P.O. Box 347 MocksvWe, NC 27028 P 04)63445flk 12-94tnp ;V$W - bXvlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RfiCORD, Thursday, Dec.3M993 Superior C6urt Scheduted ; The followlngcasesare scheduled lobeheardduringtheJan.3scsslonof *-DavieSuperiorCourt. - ;; Theodore Adams, bond forfeiture, >>"f Janie Marie Allen, child abuse, • ^tempting losell ordeliverncontrolled ^ubstance to a child, two counts of • promoting prostitution of a minor. -,'; Lorenzo Arnold, possession of • ito!en goods. *'.’ RayJun$orAmold,drivingwhile *. Ucense permanently revoked, resisting "and obstructing a public officer. ’ * Carla Sue Baum, trafficking ~ marijuana, ; '! KevinWayneBlevins,DWI. ;. BobbyMarionBooeJr.,threecounts • ofpromoting prostitution of a minor. ;; LawrenceGradyBrooks,speeding. ;7 HankWilllamsBrown,possession with intent to sell marijuana, f'maintainingadwcllingormotorvehiclc , jokeep and sell a controlled substance, , possession of a schedule II drug, possession of marijuana, canying a concealed weapon, , •. Gary Sidney Bunker, DWI. Lacy Eugene Burks Jr., 1st degree sexoflense with a child. Edwin Dean Camby, DWI, driving whlIe license suspended. Duone Lazar Campbell, driving whlIe license suspended. JenyWayneCampbel!Jr.,discharge ofaweapon onto occupied property. Patricia Taylor Coley, obtaining property by false pretense. Gilbert Lee Collison Jr., statutory sexual offense. Clifford Davis Jr., trafficking marijuana. ; James Murry DeWalt, habitually . impaueddriving,drivingwhilelicense permanently revoked, failure to yield a .poIiceofficer. - , :. Maty Hairston Dickerson, aiding s ond abeting a DWI. • * WilliamLamonteDillard,discharge 1 ofaweapon onto occupied property. Calvin Eugene Frye, DWI. ; Bradford Keith Gaither, probation • Violation. ■ V Larry Camell Gaither, probation violation. , Tangineka Gaither, second degree ~ pespass. Dennis M e Gray II, 2 counts of assault witfi a deadly weapon on an • officer. r WilliamC.Gregoty,assaultwitha •’deadly weapon ^ith intent to kill infiicing serious injury, breaking and entering, murder. ",,:.' Chad Franklin Heiner, probation violation. . / John Randall Hill, assault on a female. ,', Richard Cody Hutchens, bond forfeiture, DWI. Caesar Jones, possession of stolen goods,3countsofbreakingandcntering • a motor vehicle, 2 counts of larceny, - breaking an entering, conspiracy. • ; ' David Worth Jones, probation • violation. L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R \ SERVICE , Laying • Smd!ng • FlnWilng | FHEE ESTIMATES O ernen L a rry M e C to m w y : 7 0 4 / 2 M - M 3 2 > * J > % PftOPANK flAS> lNC. S*rriMg Sto<ksriU* And Dark County For 4t Yean 10t0 West lnnts $UMt ^ £ i£ i2 J 5 £ 2 ^ L ^ 2 S 5 S 2 S L S & B G U T T E R IN G <9190*4821 A U M O W M currauNG 20 YtorHomtown*r Warranty• 11 Colon lo choose from • oM gutttn removed from site • new vinyl gutter Krccni .; • insured_____________^ _ , R.O. Box 36 ; I A4tMCf, Nonh CaroUai 1 7 X i ?, Richard David Jones II, DWI. "P Stacy Ray Lane, resisting and obstructing a public officer, driving while license permanently revoked. Vernon Harold Lapish, DWI, vehicle not registered or titled. Charles Lewis Leach, three counts of statutory sexual offense, indecent libertieswiihchildrcn. MichaelShaneMartin,breakingand entering, larceny. RoderickTyronc Martin, DWI. William V. Mashbum Jr., indecent liberties with children. Alvin Martin Mayfield, larceny. Donald Ray Moody, driving while license permanently revoked. Stephen Guy Naylor, assault on a female. Eric Thomas Oneal, failure to perform community service. Lonnie Robert Oneal, assault witfi a deadlyweapon causingseriousinjury.' Ronny Dean Oneal, failure to wear seatbelt, failure to stop forstopped bus. Gregory Donnell Peoples, probation violation. Robert Pettway, driving while license suspended. David Eugene Petty, driving while license permanentty revoked. Rory D. Porter, probation vilation. Tawanna N. Ramsue, worthless check for $10, probation violation, 3 counts of obtaining property with a worthless check. Ronald Reynolds, bond forfeiture. Johnny Aron Riggs Jr., aiding and abetting discharge of a firearm. , RobbyWayneRosemanJr.,assault and battery. Mark Rouse, stalking. Carl Carmen Smith Jr., possession with intent to manufacture marijuana., Clarence Lee Spillman, unsafe movement. Andrew Craig Stapleton, attempt to obtain a controlled substance. W illiam Kelly Steele, assault infIiciting serious injury. Anthony Quinn Strickland, probation violation. James Calvin Tabor Jr., bond forfeiture. Ronald Tabor, assault on a female. Quinn Cardell Thomas, bond forfeiture. Wendall Matthew Tumer, 2 counts of first degree rape of a child, 3 counts of statutory sexual ofTense. Weston Gray Wallace, failure to stopforastopped bus. David R Williams, first degree sex offense onachild. Chuckie Dale Wood, two counts of driving while license suspended. Timothy Ray Wood, two counts of indecent liberties with children. Mary E. Woodring, probation violation. Lany Douglas Wyatt, 4 counts of breaking and entering, 4 counts of larceny. N E W A N D USED O m C E FU R N ITU R E * Safes * Files * Flre Proof Files R o w M O ffk e F e m H ire 11B N. Maln StrMt, Sdlsbury, NC PhOfle 70443*4022 C A S H F o r Hom eow ners Credil Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE ASLOWAS • $10,000 (or $95ZMon. • $25,000 for $239Mon. • $40,000 (or $382AAon. F ix# d Rates 8 0 0 4 6 9 4 9 5 7 ■ T r m m M || o ^ H I j JH^23 GZilSliEid3 H FLEA MARKET: Action merchandise at Clemmons Flea Market. Gifts for all occasions. Catalog sales (over 3,000 Items); also wholesale. See Curtis Bridges, Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun 8-5. 910-766-3099 or 704-249-3379 after 5 p.m.__________________ RAWLE!GH & AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See Myrtle Head or call 919-765-1198 or 919-766-3099 F le i Market: Used vacuums sales, ser­ vice and supplies. Engines & transmissions, used bcdy parts; also, other flea market items. Clemmons Flea Market, Westwood Village Center (old Keymld Btig.). Frl. 2-9, Sat. & Sun. 8-5. 9107664099 or 910-998-7004. See Carol or Jlmmy. USEO APPLUNCES 4 PARTS Washers * Oryers 1 Stoves Maln Church Road, V* mlle 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT: All utilities pald. No smoklng. 634-5270.___________________ NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVE! Beautiful 16R apartmentswi!hsliding glass door to balconyfrom BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all In wooded setting. Studlos and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our special. 7044344141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Cltfcens Atton- tlonl Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mucksvi!le. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on In­ come. For informationca!l 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILUi - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Klchen appliances furnish­ ed includingdishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired (or cable TV & phones, hsulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kltchenrt>ath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr; off of Hwy. 15a Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and hree bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments. Rent ts based on income! Located at300Milling Road • close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minW)llnds, outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. TRACTOR SALES * SERVTCE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUVMENT OM64W.*Pe*eeRd. Lsxkigtofl, NC 14004M4113 or 704*767*513t RONNIE JONES P L U M B IN G NewHouses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling N.C. Uewwe 16776 (910)998-7206 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "WDfNER SPECOAL" $* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1994 - 3 BKDROOM, 2 BATH, LAHQE UVINQ ROOM, DMING AREA, SPRAYED CATHEDRAL CEIUNO, NORTHERN ZONE INSULATION AND STORM wnroows, RANGE, F.F. REFRIGERATOR, DELUXE CARPET, BEAUTffUL DECOR, DEUVERY & SET UP. $ 1 6 8 .5 8 M o n t h 814,995 Price, 144 Months. 9.99 APR With Only 81,650 Down LUV HOMES Patterson Avenue • Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-8207 9-6 Mon-Frl • 9-6 Sat • 2-6 Sun AKC MINIATURE 8CHNAUZER8: 1 male, 2 fema!es. Great Christmas gift. Call 996-2276. ________ Fr— Pupptot- Part Lab. Ca!l634-1B1S. HOR9E for sale, >500.910-940-5110. Mlnlature Cocker Spantel puppies 6 weeks old. AKC registered 2844067. RABBITS FOR SALE! 704492-5447 after 4:30 p.m. SMALL HORSE: 3 year oJd Geldlng. Green broke. 634-3929. V* OWNERSHIP OF BEACH CONDO for sale. Crescent Beach area. Call ShlrlyWall,284-2687fordetalls. Sell­ ing for health reasons. C h ild C a re Going B#ck To Work? Getting a new job? Need reliable childcare? Registered In-Home Daycare now ac­ cepting 1st and 2nd shift enrollment. All ages, Mocksville school district. Call 998-9537 lor best TLC around. IN-HOME DAYCARE has opening lor first shift, lull-tlme, part-time or drop- in. Call 492-2590._____________ INNOVATIVE NEW CHILD CARE opening soon in Mocksvilte! "Almost Home" now accepting applications, Infant thru 5 years plus after-school • care. Expanded hours (530 a.m.-11 p.m.1). Educational programs & quali­ ty care In a learning & caring at­ mosphere. Homework tutoring & other extras provided. For Information call Debra, 704-634-1980. lt no answer please leave message. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. 1st shift, mornlng and a!ternoon bus children. Davie Academy Rd. and Rt. 64. Phone 492-5427 after 5 p.m. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 1st & 2nd shift, also bebre & after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area 492-2013, ANYTIME! HUNTER GREEN SOFA and tove seat. 910-940-5347.________________ WATERBED: king slze, cherry with bookcase headboard. Excellent con­ dition. $350. 634-7441. H e a lth PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H a p p y B irth d a y lo th e S w e e te st M o m a n d O u r B e rt F rie n d . Donaki, Brenda, Dtonne & Dean f t ^ W t f > W > W > W ^ M 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE oh 5 . acres,Cenralheat,largeoutbulWlng. 401 Milling Road. $500 per month. Referencee and depoeIt required. 70443^2532. _______ 3 BEDROOM8, 1 bath, Cooleemee. Call 634-9684 alter 5 p.m. 5 ROOM COTTAGE In Mocksville. Couple preferred. No pets, $350 month' plus security' deposit. 9964222. H o m e s F o r S a le BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, new rool, new furnace, new storm windows. Church Street Extension, $41,000. 6344754.___________________ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davle County See Model Home 704434-5880 OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres with hard sur­ face road front and river front, large walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919425-9147. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 3-5 pm 1912 home, Yadkin County, Old Fairground Road. Evelyn Haynes, 9984878 or Century 21AJfestyles 940-2100.___________________ VERY NtoE 3-BEDR00M, 1 bath brick rancher with 1 acre. Good neighborhood. $57,000.492-7565. L a n d F o r S a le 2 NICE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS: Open land, woods, plenty of water. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 6344757.___________________ OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13* acres. Land pertts. Beautiful home sites. $75,000. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davle. AUBREY REAL- TY 1-919425-9147.___________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each tot peri<ed, each has paved road lrontage. $20,000flot. Ownerlinanc- ing availablewith mall down and ap­ proved credt. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. L a w n & G a rd e n YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9964965. Lordy, Lordy, Sue's 40! WeLoveYou, I Mom A Staters M C 6 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________^ AFFORDABLE UWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estlmales Johnny Wyatt - 9984732' L o s l & F o u n d FOUND: Siberian Huskey, male. Caria Road area 998-5416. ■ ' ' • FOUND: Friendly Young Lab-type male. 601 Becktown Rd. area 9984730. COLLECTOR'S FTEMI Savage 3040 cal. and 20 ga. over arid under wlth Weaver scope and sling. Christmas bargain, $275. 492-7889. CAMPING ENTHUSIAST ".' Save over 50 percent off cost for Thou­ sand Tralb NACO Gold Membership. 63 resorts' across U.S. Call 910-947-1632. _____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE ' Will Deliver __________9984000 _______^__ FREWOOD Longbed Truck Load ' Mixed Hardwood, $45 __________634-3489 __________ FOR SALE: 2 oil circulators. Good con- ditlon. $250. 634-9533. i K& G SALVAGE 2"x6"xt6' lumber, $6 ea. 4' ♦ 4 bulb fluorescent light fixtures (used) $12.95 ea. Treated 3"x5"x10W post, $3.95 ea. Restaurant equipment: ser­ ving llne, walk-in coolers 4 lreezers, stainless steel sinks and much more. Work benches, equiped wlth air'and electrical hookHjps, $8rtt. 25' barjoist, 16" & 18" tall, $50/ea.4*x8'xV4" In­ terior paneling. $6.95 ea. 4'x8' bathroom tile board, $&95 ea. 8'x8' wood handy hut utility building, S17j ea. Dog houses, reg. $69.95 ea. now $29.95 ea. KS G SALVAGE, tocated on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 919499-2124.________^ KILL ROACHES! Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, orOvernite Pest ControlCon- ~centrate. Makes 2 gallons. Kills roaches overnight or your money back; GUARANTEEDI Available at Mocksvilte Automotive, 884 S. Maln St., Mocksville, NC.___________ OIL HEATERS for sale. Various sizes. Suitable for home or work shop. Call 7044344213. ^_ RREWOOD . SEASONED HARDWOOD $45/ longbed pickup 2844478 J U Fwnato G,rman Shepherd Mbc (7 yrs. old). Lost In area of Hwy. 601 South, near Boxwood Church Rd. 1 Plne Ridge Rd. ' NearCooteemee. C e lh 7 0 4 - 2 S 4 - 2 1 4 * : % t i l k. B A H Qi * M & ^ t m u 'At e a n S t t o e a m C a n Y o u B e lie v e ... O n ly *3 8 ,9 9 5 ",o *? F o r A I IO f T h le ! Use Your TaxRehmdsNowl No Waiting - LandAvailable MODEL 45233 3Bedroom,,2Baths Approx. 1,366 Sq. FI. g e w . w jffiirlL.... S B eri<shfrg Southern Livlrig Housing Center • . Salisbury, NC 1^00-243-2172 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * P P H H i ^ ^ *■^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^3 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP,Thuniday,Pec. 30, l>93 - Bll ' iNKXPENSTOE PBdETtABM Mobilp Hoini", fo i S,ilo Service S t'flte w id n S tn tp v /id e * $BtDROOM furnished on private lot. -,Deposlt and references. $275 mon- '. thly. Available Jan. 1. ;V.y704-2S44712, leave message, Fumlshed, Total Electricity, and: 2*BR. Prefdr couple,1 child, and no pets. Deposit and references re* qulred. S80Mk, 998-5334 _______ Two Bedroom. Located near 601 and 601, Cooleemee area. $250.00 -Month. P04) 869499&. Mobile Homes For Sale $0 DOWN .»vr ‘ For Qualified Landowners ,Come and see Debbfe for your best deall Oakwood Homesln Troutman, 704-5284516.________________ **.tf894iampahlre by Fleetwood Mobile 2*4tome." 14476 Ft. 3 Bedroom, "2 •~^athrooms, Electric Furance, ‘•'Ttaplace.New Tile, Garden Tub, •"’ 5torm Windows. Excellent Conditton. '■'Call anytime 998-5149 $9500.00 1993 REPO-JOB TRANSFER • SAVE $2500 off regular price. Small down ,gtind take over payments. Call Ffichard ^704-5284516.______________ 1994 Beautiful New Doublewld# Payments as low as $289 per month. Call Debble, 704-5284516. 1 AtiRE LOTS AVAILABLE with water 'and tanks for your doublewide pur­ chase. Call Steve 704-633-5200 or . 1^00-243-2172. Oavle County. 8.4ft FIXED RATE ?n Any New Oakwood Mobile Home '4130 N.. Patterson Ave., Vtfnston-Salenv ,.~ 910-767-7151 or 1^00437<3062 •>6EN TURNED DOWN because of :| :nrnlted credit, job time7 We have first •“ 'tirne buyer program. Call Steve, • '^704^33-5200 or 1^00-243-2172. 'l-[.r HANDYMAN SPEOALI .'Afixer-upervMh little fixln to be done. - ;Tp left. Call Richard 704-5284516. LOST IN LAYWAYI <Tjew Oakwood, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA. 7 ;.*year loan. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. * ;patterson Ave. Winston-Salem. Call ;,9l_0-767-71S1 or 1-600437-3062. ‘ Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet- ->'wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch Ind. 1994 • 24x52, 21,999: 28x60, 27,999: 28x70,31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 '"Worwood, NC 704474-3191, :.,B00-777-8652. __________ ‘Let's make a deall Oodles & >' Oaboodles d used homes. We have *"*all kinds. Come quick for best deal. Call Debbie, 704-528-4516. -NEW 1994 OAKWOOD, only 7 years .^'orrnote.3bedroom, 2 bath. Call Deb- bie, 704-5284516. _________ NEW HOME — 3 YEARS ON NOTE, 2 payments down on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Call Richard, 704-5284516. 1 ifde1ivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Uv- I 'lng Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendix i Drive & 1^5 Exit 76A. 704433-5200 K >Of;1-800^43-2172.____________ f e '; ONCE A YEAR fc'Z : DOUBLEWIDE SALEI r? bedroom, 2 full baths, over 1300 sq. 1-;ft..Duke Power Energy Efficient plus ***many otheropttons. $29,900includes f:4elivery ln N.C. Ph. 704-5^8-9449. \ < <_________________P0-140987 f0NLY 6 YEARS LEFT ON LOAN. [ 1,4x70 Oakwood Classie set-up In i rrice park orty $500 down muves you I in/won’t hst k>ng, HURRYI Oakwood 1 >Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., i Winston^alem. 910-767-7151 or 1-8004374062. SOUTHERN LIVINO HOUSINO CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublewide 3-BR, 2-BA. $219.B1 month. Bendx Drive Exit 76A l-85. 704^33-5200 or 1400-243-2172. SOUTHERN LIVINO HOUSINO 521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC SALE-SALE-SALE^ALEI Triplewlde, doubiewldes, all 1994, models. We will build what your need. We have land. Drive a little, save $$$$. Best prices, and band rates, call Sieve or Paul. 704-2844126 or 1400-243-2172.______________ USED HOME'SALE 1992 72x14, $13,000; 1965 60x14, $8,500; 1984 76x14, $8,500; 1972 65x12, $3,900. Ph. 704-528-9449. ■______________PQ-140987 WHY PAY FOR A LONO DISTANCE CALL to ask Debbie about her deals when you can call Sandy toll free, 1400-243-2172, and get a better deal on a doublewide. PIANO FOR SALEI NO MONEY DOWN! Responsible per­ son needed to take xtn low monthly. payment on a beautiful console plano. Call today 1400-7644334. PIANO Kimball Piano for sale. Beautiful Cherry Finish. Excellent Condtlon. Call Penny, 492-2664 PIANO TUNNING Repairing 4 Rebuilding Sell-playere, Sales & Service. Walace Bartord __________998-2789.__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE . Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Personals Happy Blrth*yto Ben, who will be two years old December 29. Love,Memaw Service Vsccurn Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004._________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in compleie car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call * 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________• PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter 2844211__________ CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in Decks, Additions, Remodeling, Winterizing. General Home Maintenance. One Price, The Best Price For Estimate. FREE ESTIMATE. 7044344102 after 5 p.m. Call collect if long distance. Oavle E(ectronlcs Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-9984179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogglng — Sub-Soiling Garden Work __________9984824__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINORichard Llnk ♦ Owner Free Estimates 6344248 y^tS B h JW O T H IR S w 8 z & k *IN O SB jiR ^ag^^y CUSTOMMAOCx ^ fc ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MouasroM DAV|K JKWKLKRSMart ta W^MMt . Mftetovi— | o n n t B I I M MMM I New & Old Roofs H 24 Years Experience ■ Free Estimates I 7S 4-ttM S 71r tM B r ilH M iiiiM iH * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ m MASONELECTRIC...Newlnstallatlon & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531._________________L OSBORNE EUCTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome _______• 634-3398 __________ PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER _________998-8340._________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville ________.704434-9768________ RICK AlLLER CONSTRUCTION . Stumps Removed Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand 9984846__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersvllle, NC ________1400449-1177_______ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. Statewide A’ Beautiful Chapel Wedding in the smokey mountains Gatlnburg's little log chapd. Charming, rustic. Borders National Park. A dream wedding to fit your budget. 1-800454-1451. BUY A GiFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain tand. $100 down. Owner financing. Near (NC)' Blue Ridge Parkway & Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner. 1-91043&2281.______________ BUYING OR SELLING a used mobile home? We provide financing! Call Green Tree Financial - America’s largest mobile home lender. 1-800-662-7751 Eastern NC. 1400431-1838 Western NC. COVENANT TRANSPORT: $500 slgn on bonus (after 90 days^ Last year our top teamearned over$fo5,00 star­ ting at 27 cents to 29 cents per mile. Plus bonuses to 38 cents per mile. ‘ Solos Welcome ’ Spouse Rider Pro­ gram ‘Truck Driving School GraduaiesWetaome *Pald Insurance *Motel, Layover Pay * Loading/U nloading *VacatiorVdeadhead pay. REQUIREMENTS: ‘Age 23 '1 Year Verifiable Over-The-Road *Class A CDL with Hazardous Materials. 14004414394.______________ Chapel In The Valley (Gatlinburg’s . original wedding chapel) Free park­ ing. Thoughlful service Is renaered through music, flowers, photograps, videos and receptions.(615) 436-7903 or 1400-9224573_____________ DRIVERS: Blanket Wrap, Reefer, ShorthauL OTR: Late model tractors, no slip seating, excellent pay, benefits. Call anytime, Burlington Motor Carriers: 1-800JOIN-BMC (Dept. 113). EOE. __________ Drivers How to escape low-paying flatbed drMng ]obs...call J.B. Hunt. We offer up to 34 cents per mile with plenty of miles to make your paycheck add up. Call: 1-800-325-1067, J.B. Hunt. The best run for the money. EOE/Subject to drug screes. Richard Schooler ntCOME TAXSERVICE Home of the 50% discount to fin t timc clients, yust ask me) ;Fart, Efflctont, Computwtaed i 'i: Electronic FWngAwU>Me - . County Home Rd. at Green Hill Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ____________ 704-492-2777 „.»,», UICBB ;Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL^ESIDENTIAL * a ; , : i , . * ; - ; r V d : '- : " S Silver Coins Rotox Watch*i taytegCnh Don's fine Jtw*krs Oemmona_______Mfr76friS08 $tod «ON ON BONUS O.T.R. drtvers, good pay and benefits, no rekxatk>n • up to 24.5 cents per rrito to start. B.T.S. Lourens, SC. 1400-9644743,. Drivers not one but three oppor-. tunilies) North American Van Lines ■ has openings for owner operators In Relocation Services, Blanketwrap '• and Hlgh Vdue Products. Tti^cholce Is yours depending on experlece level and type of operatlorvTuitlon free training tor the lnexperleced driver. Attractive tractor purchase programs • available. Call 1400448-2147, Dept. CL-24._______________■' Executive Mgmt. International Com­ pany expanding to North Carolina. Sr, ' Corporate Director personally Inter­ viewing executive type men and. women for management postions. Ability to earn $3,00045,000 per month, six-figure Income 3rd year.. Send resumes AHP, Inc., P.O. Box 90202, Nashville, TN 37209-2020 FIRST 6' SECOND MORTGAGES: Poor credit accepted. Fixed rates. Home Improvements. Tax llens. Debt consolidation. Cash for any purpose. FIRST GREENSBORO. Get It nowl 1400-944-7037. ________ LadlesI Pick A Winner- Oconaluftee Job Corpsl The Federal trade school that so many of your friends have joined. Now, you can afford trade school too...just what you've always wanted! Even II you*:e 24 years old, Job Corps will take you now. But don't wait untill the month before you birthday, as processing can take from three weeks to three months, depen­ ding upom your heahh, etc. Drug-free unemployed, ouVof-schooi, 18-24 year old men and women, check the state Job Corps recruiter's schedule, posted at your county department of social services or call the state Job Corps admissions office toll-free anytime 1-800-662-7948, 24-hour, vioce mail. Live operator available' during business hours. • Lake Murray Bargain 2* Acres- $8,900. $fo9/month. Enjoy direct lake access from this beautiful^ wooded home sile. New paved roads, utilities, soil test, more. Must see, call now 800-554-9564. Carolina Country Pro- perties,$1,780down, balance fin. 10 years at 8.5 percent fixed. Log Home Dealership! Unlimited ear­ ning potentiall Part/Full-time. ■ Leads/training. Models from ■ $14,904.00. Brentwood Log Homes, 427 River Rock Blvd., Murfreesboro, . TN 37129. 800-264-LQGS (5647). POOLE TRUCK LINE haslmmedlate openings fa drivers and 0/0 with 1 year exeperience. Drivers starting pay up to 28 cents per mite with great benefits. Company sponsored trail­ ing for thosewith no experience. 0/0 top pay ail miles. Must be 23. For more information, call 1-800-553-9443, Oept. NC42. Residential Child Care Workers with troubled youth. Alternating sleep-in scheldule. Degree and/cr comparable experience. Baptist Children’s Homes of NC, Rt. 2 Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501. 919-5224811. EOE. Smokey Mtn. Memories: Beautiful chapel In Gatllnburg-WMdlnge: simple to elegant* Photographs, llowers, videos, lodgbg, llmo* Or­ dained mhlster- No Mood tests, No waiting* 1-80Q-242-7115_______ TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN WED­ DINGS: Romantic Candlelight ser­ vices by ordalned"mlristers. Great locations • Pigeon Forge & Gatlin- burg. No blood tests or waiting period! Special Winter Rates. 1400-7294365. ,. • BftR MOTORSHwy.601 South*Mocksvffle (A) The EWs Center)* FUwnclng AvaUab<e ** Eesy Peynwnts *7y j u j M | iwwwRBSB5SBHss88Si s t e v e ^ e m e s c l e a n K g 0 M H tt4 M er 4M-17<T * Carpet4Uphotetery Cteaning * Homes,Bustoesses &Churches * Water Damage ExtradfonService * Over15YearaExpetience* FREE Estimates MocksvWe,NC ^O FFIC E PHONE: 998-2121 fc >24-Hour Emergency Service 50 million people tMkeaxnfwtinlt Needed: UCENSED BEAUTlCMN One or Two Days Per Week As Private Conlraclor Must be able to work wlth elderty. Autumn Care will assist In billing. Contact: Grace Stodard AUTUMN CARE \ 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 '<M >M I> M < l> M tlill> > M > M H M >l>M >>M M M 'ifB l Thomas Transport System, Inc. . Greensboro, NC, needs experienced : and recent driving school graduates for a west coast team operation. 23 yrs. old minimum, CDL HAZ-MAT, clean MVR, home every 64 days, news conv. units, pay based on ex­ perience, assigned equipment, ex­ cellent benefits qu6lcomm<Mvboard - satellite communications. 1400449-3000.______________ Upscato 2 BR, 2 balh furnised condo. • Oceanviow, large deck, concrete building, etovator, pool, sprinklers, flre alarms, cable. Carolina Beach • Annex. $96,000.910458-5057, leave 1 message._________________ WEDDINGS. OLD FASHIONED Candlell$frt ceremonies. Mountain Chapel overiooklng river, near Gatlin- burg. Everything provided. Romantic carriage rlde. Cabins, jacuzzis, hot tubs. Reasonable prices. Charge cards accepted. HEARTLAND 1400448-VCWS (8697). ‘ BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/4, nlghts, Underbooked! Must "• selll, ' $249/couple. LFmited tickets. 407-7674208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm. Vehicles '81 CHEVY VAN: Short wheelbase, 3-speed on column, NEW 305-V8, clutch, brakes, battery, paint h>b, and wheels. Christmas bargain, $1650 492-7889.___________________* '86 Chevrolet Caprice: V4, $1250. 998-8340.___________________ '87 CAVAUER with all the extras. '85 Eldorado Cadillac, loaded. Excellenl condition. Chrome roll bar for Chevy truck. 910-940-5347.___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Btick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Wanted ,WANT TO BUY HAY,, ,. round or square bales Hayden Beck 284-2917 or 284-2824 BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTED Call David Robertson 9984246 Employment CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team' or husbancVwife combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Must have 3 years min. experience. Group health lnsu'ranoe, 401(k) sav­ ings, profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION S00-28S4M7 ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDSI The Federal Government provide* an amazing, free vocational skills train­ ing program for young ment and..' women 16-24 years dd, who are drug-free. Now, low Income familfes can gfoe their children additional education and |ob training. Young people will be assigned to a center, possibly out of state, for about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and mea!s are all free! Spending money * and clothing rilowances are pald to all students. For Information call! Dr. J.l;Edw»d Brown, NC Dept, ,of Human Resources. 1-800462*7948. Visit or write: Job CorpsMCDHR, 1100 Navaho Dr., Raleitfi, NC 27609. Dishwashers, Cooks, WaltressesApply in person. No phone callsl Elild *Suvyl6n Restaurant.601 South, belowGreasy Corner. . ____________^ ELITE TEWORARY SERVICES accepting applications lor long and short term assignments. CLERICAL: Data Entry Secretarld *• General Office . File Clerks Typists Switchboard Accounting INDUSTRIAL! N Assembly Warehouse -; 1 Dock Work Construction General Lcbor Furniture Packers •, Apply in person at corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets in YadMnville. Office hours Mon.-Frl. 8am-5phn. 910-6794227. EOE.__________^ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed. Require mature, stable person wlth skills ln Wdperfect 5.1 and general business typng. Must be abie to work in fast paced, changing environment Send resume to P.O. Box 1144, Mocksville, NC 27028._________ HARDEE'S OF MOCKSVILLE, WilkosboroSlrset, Mocksville... now hiring forall shifts. Apply in person, 2pm4pm anyday.____________ . HUSBAND 4 WIFE TEAM over the road drivers. CDL's B wAazerdous endorsement. Phone 1-919-764-9719.______________ LICENSED flEAL ESTATE AGENT to work full time In a sales position at Bermuda Village Retirement Com­ munity. Please call Nancy Anders, 9-5 at 998-6639. ' 1 Need a lady to care for elderty lady in her home, Sunday nlght through Fri- day. 9984388._____________-J_ * • 'PostalJobs*' • $1226tor. to stari, plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, ma'ntenance. For an applica­ tion and exam information, call 1-219-7364715, ext. P 9391.9am to 9pm,7 days.'________________ WAITRESS: Part-time. B.J.*s Country Food. 998-7290. _ , BRAKES aSepUcSyslems W E B U YAntiques, Entire Emtn | M queFum ituiR O M M etiTo]fc^ I Horeedrawn Equipment Gtouware.| I Call IO M M > W | Donnie W dleri Custom Cabinet 8h o jt<"*RmeMEro*FrMEflnWM* .* e23YmE^wWC<* ,« “ " '" '.NC^ .J(..■ s s a t90#-BMtt W . 1 "V * D o r o t h y ’ s < T a x S e r v ic e ;. Payroll andAecounting EleclronlcFiling FastRefunds (24-48 Hours) .5919C James Sl. • Clemmons * (910) 766-5572 * HaUing! Trenching .Rt 4, Box 419 • MocksviUe .'.:;: 704-284-2826 SkidStser TrsckLoadsrWoA {8o6Cai) aLotsCtesrsd N e x t D a y M o n e y ! Ovwr90%!olourlWundAntidpirttonLomchwke to e tyw w w ito su w lth e b u sh w M *ye h w th e Y O U f itt H A V e A CHOICII Margaret CaudIe Income Tax Service 1478 N. Main Street • Mocksvllto, NC 27028 634-2112 B 1 2 -D A V fE C O O N T ^ N T E R P R IS E 'R E C O R D V T h ^ H a a y 7 n c c 3 0 riW 3 L*l':1"' -" V /. , -. . , . ' i -- ‘ Jeffrey Spry Takes USAF Baste Training *;*AirForcc Airman Jeffrey N. Sj$ foasgraduated from Alr Force basic training oi Lackland Air Force Ba& SanAntonio,Texas. :• received special troinlng,lnhuman relations, In addition, airmen who complete basictralning camcrcdits toward an' associate degree through the Comv munity College of the Air Force. Spry is the son of Barbara E. and James F. Spry Jr. of Cooleemee. HOunng the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mis­ sion, organization and customs and ^evln Fowter Honored By U.S. Air Force '* *Air Force Senior Airman Kevin E. Eowlerrecentiy was selected as a dis- tingulshed gmduate of an Air Force jQrman leadership school at Charles- top AirForce Base, North Charleston, s.c. -3 ^ ’ Distinguished graduates are those rahking in the top 10 percent of their The 153-hour course focuses on preparing,senior airmen to accept greaterresponslbilitiesassupervisors and rating officials. Fowler, a secure communication systems maintenance specialist, is the son ofMark M. FowlerofLexington, S.C., and Judith Fowler of Mocks- ville. ^ ^ i ^ J ^ g ^ ^ 1^ • v ; 'i R • i ^ : ■ '^ v « w ':A ^ r-r;:^County Briefs ^at"ja'i;K'>-5t^--'•”.s-:->_-i"iJ ^*JijV~.^'.'V£rr:-*W-i'•';>-■-■•' •-' >i-V i.'.t' . 1 8 M W . > . s~ 'Q I -1"fii^S W in w ceH eariri ^ f ^ M H M t t m k i l apubUc hearing onapropo«dnood ton6olediiaK eil 8 ^^jin^liB;rVv.'^;i i^;i';V^>S‘v:?j:;t^. i*K^ !■■ vi-!!: %%TheoriinrocewouMn*ciflcaMyouUtoefloodprooearauinnodhcastem ;ttvie,''uKidun*etheway pcqpertyownen U^obtainiruurance.;;.' jS PUnnirigihdZonUigDiretiMJctte Boyce toU county commlsilonicri last ;weekthatthe ptonning bo6dti'approved the<*dinnnce wlthdeaddldon ;&tt property ownen be ^ J W ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^6e6w ^ f i j ^6^ UknpUce. -v ■: V- v '• ^: '*: -*<"'-;;./7i'^: ~\': .': ‘ 'v'f7 '.'^'"'v;;:^:""' GOEDBylawChangesApproved ^ 3 i^ p i^ c iw ^ ^ w a ^ S S B o ia e w ^ p S v iS B jiiw m tt^ p p ^ B ^ 'gfirinSH'. profit sutus,and chanpi to the by-Uws which wiU do that as weU as get rid ofunnecesMty wording, were approved by county commisiioncn tot week. r-;rThebyUw5 wefeameBdedtoaUowraoreefnciencytoenhanceeconomlc development inthe county," ttid commissioner Jeff Hanisoo. '. ;: ...... . ThirdMonctoyiMeetihgDateChanged iTheboartfaregularIy scheduted thirfMonday meeting inJanuuywas cfuhged to 7 p.m. onTues^ay, Jan. 18 as the couhty celebrates theMiuiln LutherKingIr. holiday. Landfill Loader Bought From Forsyth :*-'Aftimt<ndloedcronIoantotheDavieCountyLandrillftomtheWinston- SalcnVFonyth UtiUiics Commission was boughtby Davie County tost week fbt$4M00. - - . - --■ : -; County Manager Kcn WindIcy said Foreyth bought the loader forS75,000 tw6 years ago, and used it twoorthnedays a week He said it should last for 6?8 years at the Davie Umdfili. "It's an excellent buy," he said. "We couldn't fmd anything in as good a shape at that price anywhere." YVEDDI Programs Approved ■■ County commissioners, acdng as the Davie Transportation Authority, last weekopprovedapubUc6anspoitationdevclopmentplanoperatcdbyYVEDDI, ‘itan addition $l,0 0 0 costto the county ovcrthcptevious year. Southern National Gets Account ?■- - 1 Davie Finance Director Jim Stockcrt estimated the county made i 1,500 when theyopcriedamon^riraketaccount with SouthemNational, which he said offered tKe'cbuniy tfc best deal. Resolution Honors Davie High Band ;-Countyroriuniss|MmhayeadoptedaresolutionhohoringtheDavicHigh School band, which is performing and touring in Paris, France this week. • v "The commissioners extend their best wishes for a safe trip, are proud of the significant fund-raising efforts by the students, leaders and the commu­ nity, and are honored to have the band, dance team and flag ensemble to resprescnt Davie County in competition in Paris, France," the resolution read. Suffering Needlessly? Wewanttohelp,wecarel CeUme to penonaUy di*cu*s youi problems. DAVK CHWOMtiUmC CUMC Paul Cudd, D.C. 501 Wilkesboro Street 7 M 4 3 4 - 8 1 2 ■ 9 1 M M - 7 4 7 I i m Full Denture Service W . E . W IL L IF O R D D .D .S ., P .A . General Dentist Single Denture.,...................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture........*1W*And up Partials................ *1S**AndUp Simple Extractions.................*WAnd up Repairs & Reline While You Wait M edlcald A ccepted rCallFor Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 )8 7 3 ^ 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street _,...: (Highway No. 90 orTaytorsville Rd.), Statesville, NC 28677 I (>lt |X| <H< M \ I l<>\ \ 111 II l ( H K 111 lll h l'R( )|'l K I I I ^ I |N | | | I’l I \Nl ' \l I *)9,S SSI/i NEW LISTINGS [ - * & p y W j i t '''*' 9 9 m * n M tn c m m -u n ,9 m -m m n n ,4 BR, 3.5 BATRAD, 2 metr 8ui!e1, hdwd fln In DR, lR, FRM,powder rm, custom window trtmls, e*lra storage, prof landscaped. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066. LtT w w * m m e - $m ,ow - 4 BR. 2.5BA 2 sto<y brick, open loyer, some hdwd flrs, trey ceil in MBR, 3 car garage. Now und construction. NELL HAMILTON 7654)173. BERMUDA RUN L*7>MWSWAV-SWMH-5Bfl,6FUU.BA, 2 HALF BA QEORQtAN w/5000* 8F, 2 stairways, study overiooks «4 615 on Brottxe. A manorty home lor a targe famUy, SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673.!I> TVTM s m n - t4 M N i - KtMUMmm. M W ce. s en. 4.R BA SAureox w/gourmet kJt, sunrm, bar rm, sitting rm, taundw rm, beautiful moldings. Well-customized. GLORM MATTHEWS 996-5062. !H H V W M N M -M H ,N I-5 B R ,4BATRADITIONAL, LR, DR, DEN. PRM, utl rm, workshop, basement, 4485 SF. 24 hr security, tonnis/goM/swimmlng/dub. BEV SUPPLE 996- 2034. LtT IN WAnBfM0 ■ - $XM,Mt - 4 BR,2.5 BA has ^ open 2 story foyer, huge FflM wZ FP and bti4ns. Duka Power *MAX' rating. Buy now and decorale. UNDAWlLLARD746*5358. c e w n rm tm 0 ,M x m * -M 7 .H e -DIVE*mi3BR.1.5BARANCHIsavery rtce starter home h a qutot ne^hbortwoa, Nice tot, targe deck. CINDY JOHNSON 996- T69. DAVra: COUNTY I S COMAnn MAD - t4 tM H - ttKIMY . 4 BR, 4 FULL. 2 HALF BA EUROPEAN style, movie rm, sunrm, Kt*ajy, 1 ff, caUi barrel ceil, commercial equip kJL CCIub mbrship ind. PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3833. IM*CAiTttSCMVIM AD-$Uf.*M -4 Bfl,4.5 BA TRAD Is a tabutous home w/striking entry, hdwd flrs, open kitchen. Irench drs lrom FRM to deck, meticUous detaita. SYLVtAJOR- DAN 996-8627.UT S CMMnYUDC - |M9,Mt - 4 BR, 3.5 WMSBflG wAsmt, lormal areas, 9 ft ceilings, brkfst area on 5.5 acres wtalnam and some woods. A true beautyl BETTY POTTS 996- 6409.M D M U itM IN U -ilU ,N I-N O WVUL 3 BR, 3 BA fiving quarters over luxury horse bam with 12 stals, concrete flr, heated, bathrm, workshop on 27 lenced acres. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167.ter 97 wm m n - $aw,m - 4 BH. 2FULL, 2 HALF BATH with French Provincial flair, 2 masonry FPS,wet bar,cversizedjacuzzl, treyceU h MBR. Lots lor the money. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873.4MM00nCKn-$227,9M-3BR,3.5BACOUNTRY FRENCH home on a beautiful wooded tot. MBR on rrotin tavel, huge ctosets, tots ol storage. Each BR has a bath, hdwds. FAYE FUPPiN 7684889.( lt9 RILOAIK STtIIT - $llf,S## - WATttfMfi M. 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD, hand- some den, BghVaky kitchen w^aJied brkfst bay, paBadian window. Quality btt by Tom Stevenson. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. LOT M W f u n a - 5 lN ,W - 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD, sunroom, unfinished room in bsmt w/masorvy FP, ^icuzzi lutVsep shower in mstr bath.W. Forsyth High, nice fsmtynbhd. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1 B73. LOT 161 W ATftfM 0^M ^M 6 - 3 BR, 2.5 BA TRAD h a s^g g*p e rV alry ptan, 9" ceilings, gorg^BTDBaPg brkfst area. A quality homeVNpHrCrannu. SHARON G1DDENS766WnT LOT IS PC F W m i - $17*3ee - 3 BR. 25BA new Traditional, FP to LR and BR, open kitcherVbrkfsVlamtiy room. Fami^ nbhd, pri­ vacy, wooded k>L GLORM MATTHEWS 998- 5062.H M U U iD m -i1s f,m -c m m M 0„ . 4 BR, 2.5 BA CAPE COD ta a pictureperfect 1 yr oJdl Lg scr porch overiooks take, urgeous decor, sec sys. 1.26 acres. ViCKI a,eMING 998-1167.UT IS rtX MM - SlK43#i - 4 BR, 2.5 BATRAD under construction, 2242 SF, eat-in kit w*aywindow, formalareas, denwffP, garden tub/sep shower, deck off kit. BONNIE PLHT 766-5878. W O W B U ,O T S W IllO e-$l*M W -m r M i SKI L 3 BR, 2 BA TRAD is a goNw's detoht ai 9th Greon. Adonbta and in nUrrtcond.PRMover2cargar.Custombn'92. VICKI FLEMINQ 996-1167. UV««UUiaMUW-$IIMM-3BR.2BA NEW TRAD 2 story wfopen ftoomtan, FRM w/ FP, brkfst area h kit, formal DR. Attached oarage. 1590> SF. BETTY POTTS 996-8409.S r 1 nrrtM w aoTA TU -S M ,9M -3 Bfl. 2 BASPUT FOYER h« maintenance-free vinyl ext w^pretty brick, PRM wffP. Rural set­ting w/subu*an conveniences near YMCA. PATSY GRIFRN 760-3633. MW MMAfcOT9-$»JM-WTOMAN " :~H MMUMUL 3 BR, 2 BA is a doltar saver wA*AX rating and vinyl sktng. Pictur­esque view from front porch. County taxes. VICKI FLEM!NG 996-1167, M C S tiV T M IM Itt*l-ttU M -3 B fl. 1.6 BA RANCH on ptaasar4 street, new rool, new carpeting, cement patio. Nice toL ADELE D*ENTREMONT 940-2797. BUSWESSPROPERTY M > M l AM Me - IIH .N e - Oftto Btofl zoned CS 1400 SF. Borde<s 140101 excexpo- sue. Perted for Doctoi/AccountantBusiness. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.MtMTAV M l tm m - ttU ,M - JONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS near Lee Ptant. 7,14 ec1eswooded/opw1.Grealtovestmentproperty wtth trvabte house on property. GRAY POTTS 6964409. Om Mm H M n C u M y................t f M i S t A irto W n liiS M iH......9 4 M J f7 v k k iP M n9 ................t t ^ i i * yVM dO fM rt....................t4 M t2 9■wwiiM , M anH f........j4 M * e a nw, 4 BR, 3.6 BA CONTEMP has an open flr ptan, atriurn wflountaln. Maln tovel MBR and garage. On goKcoursel 24 hr security. BEV SUPPLE 996-2034. M S m U tt-|l7 M S e - HMUSAMM. 3BR, 3BACONTEMPon17thGreen.Newht pump, carpet, vinyl, new neutral decor. 24 hr security, community pool. SYLVM JORDAN 9964627.fM arvfii(N0 Birv( - <17 s,m - IOMUM RWL 4 BR, 2.5 BA RANCH, sunrm wArautted ceil, open flr ptan on one toveL Lg taundry,pantry410.000 CLUB MEMBERSHIP INCL GLORU MATTHEWS 996-5062. ■ XISBfVnMW-SlM.MO-KaAWMMN. 4 BR, 2.5 BA RANCH wfi450*. SF, sunroom, open ptan ail on one tovel. Lg private tot Coun­try Club living wtt4 hr security. GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062. CLEMMONS TAU n O FAM n , NX S4S - $74Mtt - A20acreestaie-The*RIVERHOUSE*onthe Yadkin River defies description Ut e few Unee. Can Etaanor or Sharon. 7254506.L0T 17 WATDtroro -$M4^ee-4BR,2.6BA TRAD, copper rooled fr porch, luxurious mstr bath w /comer wNripool, MBR and sitting rm. Private wooded backyd. MOREI SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401, LOT lM W A T U rttta J^M O - 4 BR,3.5 BATRADwAsraygJ|^^EbedforfunbattL 9ftceilonmatn,^^^Mpi^er,MBRmafn, some hdwd fmHBMriunity pool. MARY GUaiCKSON 7CT3048. W 7Ott6AMW f-ttll,W e-W ATW W 0 WU 4 BR, 2.5 BACOLONIAL has an open foyer, arched doorways, barrel ceil, many recessed Bghts, cherry cabs in kit. MOREI SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. M TOPtmmtt_$l9MM-38R.2.SBACURRrrVCKCOTTAGEwAwraparoundporch, ig rooms, expansion poss kt bsmVplumbed for bath, brkfst rm, laundry room. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. to? s11 gp4MONi w u r ~ $ iu ,w - nrMMOm WEST. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH, comer masonry FP, cath ceil In LR and MBR w/study, hugo waTkJn dosets, whirlpool. Great nbhdl RUTH ROUNTREE 765-3067. 4110 CUNAM MAD - $119,900 - CUM- MONS. 4 BR. 3 BA RANCH has covered porch, deck, 2 FPS, sgl car bsmt gar. fo breakfasV c6ning area w/sunroom effect Prfrate, wooded. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401.1S7 a09 UKM0IC ROAO - tllM 0 0 - CUW0*SWEST.4BR.3BARANCH,skytites/ brtins to GRM, perm attic stairs, dbl bsmt gar. Nbhd pooVtenrJs avaU. WARRANTY. BONNfE PLfTT766-5878. ’ CONDOS & TOWNHOMES 7Sl N M M M tl MKC - |1B4,900 - M I-MUM mm. 3 BR, 3 BA 2 STY CONTEMP w I beautifulviewof 5th green and 6th tee at BRCC from patio. WaWn attic, workroom in carport ADELE D’ENTREMONT 940-2797. w8naASi-$i4s,we-PO M uwiewt2 BR, 2 BA comemporary detached viita on 17th fairway. Neutral decor, ta rms, carport, dress area wMBR. 24 HR SEC, pool. SYLVIA JOR- DAN 9964827,714 rU IU H M IIM I - |llO,SOO - KMUOA MM, MVK CO, 2 BR, 2.5 BA CONTEMP,dramattefoptanwAeautifulvfows, 2 decks, overstaed LR w^auhed cefl. BRCC membship. BYLVW JORDAN 9964627. LOTS & LAND w *w A ssw tt-m M se -e A ve ce ,7 i ACRES bordering the YedWn River in a peacful setting for deer and other wtkfllfe. Owner will dMde. BETTY P01TS 9964409. fM W ftl H W "W M M -M O C ttV m 79.86 ACRES for greal davelopmenl pofenltal.Clly sewer/water/naiural gas available.Conv lo l-40,shop ctrs,schools. HELEN CASSIDY 998*1159.M U M U - $110^00 - 30 ACRE MINI­ESTATE wft00 ft on YacMn Rker.Beautiful hdwds, stream, 350 ft road frontage.Truty a beautiful homesile. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. WTO me MAO - M10,000 - 42 acres tocded h the * g ^ n spor d Davie County orty 10 minutes from 140. Perfect to raise aiN/garderVhoi•1159.irses/cattie.HELENCASSIDYtamil m fU IC H n M M -|l7 |0 M -U V A K L Near Shady Grove School and Marchmont Alr Plantation. Woodcd/open l7acras. Horse tov- ers wekomel GRAY POTTS 9964409.11 iw i i e iL i^ |iio ,o e o -in fii w11t, tMVIt CO.Cap!uro a magnificent view ol golfcourse and lake.Goll/tennls/24 hr socurtty.BRCC membership included. BAR­BARA ALLEN 998-3093.LOT lM m n U M Mhft - |M.S00 - .KHMMMM,Larae1.07acretavel,wooded tot in Bermuda Run Country Club. Water/sewer, 24 hr security, Davie Co. schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-t673.UT 140 MBMUM RUN - $N,000 - OncU<$e-sac h original section of BRCC, water/ sewer avaitabto.Club membership Included in price w /approval, 24 hr security. BARBARA ALLEN 9984093.p(0rus ca m MAD - $07,000 - 14,63 ACRES onthe Yadkin River, perfect forhorses and homesite. Quiet area ol very plce homes nearby. BONNIE CROUSE 7224421. MM>TS IOCK MAO TtACT S - $01,*M - VAORIM CO., EAST DEN0 AIEA. Some owner financing on 37.72 aoes on Yadkin River. End of road privacy. More tand avaitoble. 30 min to W-S. JEFF KINTNER 9244240. ■OU TS IOCK MAD TtACT 1 - $00,900 - EASm*DAMA,35.164caresonYadkinRiver is a beautilul homesite, punched well in. More tand 8vailabte. JEFF KINTNER 9244240.o cn m u Difvt - $79,000 - rAuuNcro*10acrea, beautiful buitoing sites, greatwiWIile, deer. lisKng, near private airstrip. WoodecV openw/stope toriver. BETTY POTTS9984409.1s0 D O jnvM ocaoi- $71,000 « Du- MUDA mm, DAVE CO. Wooded tot on cuMe- sac in ne^*o<hood with 24 hr security and Country Club membership availabte. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984627. O A K * V M jL E Y ▼ RKMHKMIAL& W>IKtlMMVXITY Coming soon lo Davie County Marketed by: U HUBBABD DEALTY CaU 9984816 for information M \ \ DKVI'I.OI’MKMS lliiimsl mlvi ( miN|imliim ( liiniiiiiiis CAnTCraOMvL.PUrvwd tor prtvscy, orty 13 honws tfwe th#s MfM ccmmurvy «#reur«M by rod^g court^siOe. Lot* ev*^tt# tor cuitom eoAtiruc6cn, e*pw^f t>jitt by C'iifl Cartw.DIRECTIONS: 1-40 ta T^gfwood Ert. ft. on Harof Ro*J to R. Wo CftSftOrov.Lot 1 TRAD 4 3.S MOJM SYLVUJORDAN W4SCTLet S TRAD 4 18 MU00 OYLVUJOROAM SM4M7 WATIRFOflD^. ...-..................-................................... -DMigrwdtoKCcmmodMwyMy<ehcme,ort<Stiinceveccmnwvtyc*wsfrwfinwtWng,Ortyone mtie frem Tergkwood Puk. N*ghborheed pod.DtHgCTiQN8:lj40Ta O*nmofu, wdt ngN. W1 PMC* H<venRo>d toWU»fwd Swtien3en_flghL Lel 12i Lot 111 Le< 1U PgmWTRif..............—.............................................................. ......llyoutovetwcountiywdquWamtiiinceyou1toveP*twtoewihtaovsmMdtots,wm#wcodwtsomeopwiSewwUekAd.DiRECmOKS.- Strstfcxd Bd S. to Hwnpton RtL, L to Frye Brtdge Rd. L on Loop M 'b ML to Pepprvw 1W400 eUANDRNeWTON 7SS*T0S4mjoouvsu m i m m * MS,M0 CATHVCRAVM 711*1M4TSOOMARONOeOeNO TRAD m m JOCM LCI TATICOLMm m CATHVCRAVM 7IMM4 TRAD lS m m OHARONOttOCNO TSS*7401TRADUUNOAWRXAW74H*S TRAD u MTDMKMt 04M1S1TRADm m NEUHAWLTON 4 lS TM DONM(THOMPOOH 7ee-is4e 4 ts TM DONN*THOMNON 7M*1040 Lel tALLYMCOUMS 7w-tm Let 1M400 DONNMTHOWOON 7SO-1MO Lol u 1SSJOO SALLYMCOUnO 7so*im Lel TRAD t l 174JM OLORUMATTWWO S »M ITRAD9ii M QLORUMATTNtWt2-STY 3 1n j00 QLOMAMATTNtWt m *m Lel se TRAD tS 1S0JS0 OLORUMATTWWO Lel S7 S-iTY i++BMW 0AUVMCOWRt joo-itn ■■D B ™ ( m f f l M ^ ^ f f l | ^ ^ n H M | OneoleMWnOwteCourtyinvwtf*idwiWare^Twtskoml.4toi6*aerw,semewmiwms torhowt,Eaeyaeceatol40«^a«mnwns*e«*» aBECDOmFronMO.NCeoiSteUndwpessRoea Lel S WM0DM4 lS HMN DCmMTTD Lel M TRAD 4 *~ TM CHtRVlMOOMV JAUCI WAT..,,....................1— .............-..’ • ..„„:,•„;• '............... ..BemudeflunCourtryauboNr»«nsnvtstiehW»»fort«Wr<n^mdfee6.Twtieeow»,87ho4 go»courw,peelwdmuchmere.a4hounecu«y,OfiEtji8iS;I^OtowdlWiateBemudeRunwWww.Lel 0 QHOttM S SH 9mm OAUYMMUMC 7W.187SLel » TRAD 4 U m m CATHVCRAVM 7I1-1M4Lel 41 TRAD 4 M BSSkSS0 tVlVUJOMMMOUAU.HOLLOW-Avwyw*We$portunitytoDevteCcwrtyt8*w*drtKmeoimepreBWre*sUnd,OuMHtitowto Mroundedbytem«end.Orty8l*ee«»ttbe.CnoowNeet ttBECDflttiLHWVlBO-W,peyeOt.mdWon6<smerend, > ■Lel 4 TRAD » 1 111JS0 DfTTYPOTTt , LOTt AWULADil fOH CUtTOM CONOTRUCTKM 01MCH DnUOHtfMT X ( . 1 N I K< )S I I l< LOTS & LAND LOtliMAICM*ONT-$tt.MO-MARCNMOtfT PUNTATMN. Frontage on airsUip and ctose to entrance ofcommunity. Level, dearandwooded buUtfng tot.ADELEDENTREMONT940*2797,: lt| MMMI CUCU — $09.SS0 ~ MtMUOA mm. LARGE LEVEL LOT wtoniAr*od sewer. 24 hr security, pooVtennis/dub membersNp available. Davie Co schools. SALLY 0. MCGUIRE 766-1873.OUMC*WAV IM —$09,000 ~ 25.57 ACRESof privecy w*eautiful vtow ol c .. . ........buiWing home, keeping horses, hunting deer. CourtywatyeravaitaMe.HELENCASSIDY634- 2600.WWVlS0MeC*SmU-$99,m-PERFECTfor buiWing. Trees, 11.16acrei. 4 mHes from I- 40. CanbedMded into 2 troc!s, Lotsol country privacy. HELEN CASSIDY 634*2600.111 nVUKKO - $S0,0M - iUMUDA lUN, DAVK CO. Lot avaitabn> In neighborhood with 24 hr security and country dub membership available: BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093. iM iwEMOO Donri - $se,eee - at*MUOA MN. 3/4 ACRE etovated, ctoar, and tevel at 10th lalnway on golfcourse. Positive perc. Pos- sibtaownerfinandng.BEVSUPPLE998-2034. MICRWAV S01 SOUTR - $4S,140 - OUTDOORSMANS PARADISE11 of 3 tracts avaitabie.woodedfoponwMversccess. 16acres great lor huntingffishlng, GRAY POTTS 998- 8409.*I6DWAV «01 SOUTN - $4S.IS0 - 15 ACRES, wooded/operVaccess to S. Yadkin River. Great lor getaway, teys well. GRAY POTTS 9984409 MCaWAY001 SOUTN - $4S,M0 - Near Rowan Co. Bne wZrtver access for fisherman's dreaml 15 acres. Other adjoining tracts evaitable at same price. GRAY POTTS 9964409. *MWAMTOWN MAD - $41,000 - CtoSO tO I 40. 9.56 acres with welVseptte tank lnptace, pubiic water avail, Pinebrook School. CINDY JOHNSON 996-2389.SWOCTWMAD$e lttl-$ 4 # ,m - 11.6 ACRES are dearflevel, good lor horses, scre paved road frontage.Owwrfinandng possible. BRENDA HARPER 766-9652. MAUOUWMAD-$SI,we-ALLWOODED 5.038 acreswithdeared buikSng site and gravel driveway, undergroundwater/elec in place. 258" road lrontage. DOUG LAMBE 998-1164. DMANMU-$M,400-DAVKC0,SACRES of beautiful, open land lor an eic bkJg tot, horses altowed, county water avail, mini-farm. No mobrte homes. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. LOT M M00CM CMtt - $17JM - Large . residential buHding k>t with water and sewer otf Hwy 801. Davie Co. schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873.LOI 17 MON MUS ~ $11,660 - 5 ACRE MINI-FARM on paved road, great for horses, open pasture, county waier avaitable. No mo* bito homes permitted. BETTY POTTS 998- 8409.COMAma iT 3 - $11,000 - 6 ACRES OF PRlVACYZSECLUSIONIExcwoodedgetaway. Owner willdivWe. Suitable lor buikfing or mobile home. Deadend road. BETTY POTTS 998- 6409.CAST U*E M lvi - $11,700 - MXKSVMt,TW*IK00KACraLakefronttotinwell4Stab- Cshed nbhd. Deed indudes portion ol take. Cii water/sewer, paved st/eets. VICKI FLEMINi 998-1167.L6TI I CLENNIOAD - $7,000 - UWI$VILLL2.71 ACRES partiy wooded. Oulet, ruraJ. tow taxes. Zones R4. Good lor horses. BONNlE PLrrT 766*5878. RfVU MU - OOMUDA RUN. 0AV1E CO. Butt­ing tots from $60.000-$70,000.24 hr security. BRCC membership toduded in price. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. Ft0rUSCraK*0AD-A0VA*CL18.8ACRESfor $188,000. Suitabte for horses. V/oodedZ open. In fast growing area with tots ol privacy. Near Marchmont PtantatiortGRAY POTTS 998- 8409.MAICM TORYAClES-DAV1E CO. BuiWing tot^ w/county water avail, ctear and tavel, restric­tions, near Shady Grove Sch, fire depL ^ " time avaitabto. GRAY POHS 9984409. 6AtOC* VAUCr StCT W - MOC*$VJUE. Beautiful^ wooded tots in exc subdiviston. City water/sewer/underground utils. $19,500- $25,500. VlCKI FLEMING 996-1167.PIOfUS ClE» MAO - OAVIC CO. Approx 80 acres wooded/open joining Peoples Creek Rd, $5.700/acre. Exc buiWing sites, owner wifl ' dhflde.finandno avait.GRAY POTTS9984409. NWY 04 AT DUTCHMAN CREEK - $2,990/ ACRE. Approx 36 acres, some open, some wooded. Over 2500 ft creek. OW house may be restorabto. JIM WALKER 724-9372. tnc>* ROAD - 12.55 ACRES wooded and open gentiystoplng to stream across property. Suitabte for mobile home. Nice area. $3,500/ acre. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.VAOeW VALLEY IOAD - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. ,Conv just off 140 In very prestigious area. Avaitabte for short time ortfy. GRAY POHS 998-8409. WWF*WttL-UNUSUALOFFERWGI^acre tracts lrom $52,500-$67,000 altows 2 horses/ • site, security gate, Homeowners Assn, trails, boarding stable. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. ADVANCE, DAVK CO - 11.87 ACRES in the heart of town near school, lire dept. $6,500/ acre. Owner will divide. BETTY POTTS 996* 8409.rox RUN DRfVE - FOX RUN. Super totS lor custom contsruction orty ln quiet friencUy nbhd minutes lrom 140. LOTS $20,500 EACH. Orty 4 avaitabto. HELEN CASSIDY 634-2600. WAUUT AVENUE - WOODLYN NEICNT& Poss owner financing. Lots wAjnderground util, dty water/sewer. Prime tocationnear601 and421. $16,000-$23.000.ADELEDENTREMONX94O- 2797. CANAMAD>PMOCOMMUNnY.MOCKSVIUX,33 ACRES al $260CVacre. Partially deared, nval setting, creek. Prevtousfy toased. 8 ml fromM0(601 Eut)VICKIFLEMING998-1167. SRAKS MAD-BEAUTlFUL LEVEL 90 acres, some wooded w/dose4n convenience, good lorhorses. Poss owner finandng. May divide in 20 ac tracts*5200fec. DOUG LAMBE 998- 1164. M O R E S E R V IC E ... M O R E R E S U L T S . MOBILEHOMEPARKS rATMM6TMMM;MVtfCWmY-$l7t,000On 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, county wa>', sep* v #c (sowef«vSi),p«ved streets. ExcinvesUnenLGRAY.POTTS 9964409. CMRMyOfflM,,n P» A m ....... i t t H I 1 t 9 9 M M 9 > M t f N M ••••••• . N H U 7 O r^rP M tt........ . , f 1 M I H ,JM R N orttnH A . ,.7 * 4 -B 9 M I • .,V 9 U 0 M ..IM > !I7 I . . 7 M 4 I I I . O N N 1 - 4 S U M D A " in X S t S S M LO C A TK H I S * * V l d l 9 0 4 4 M 4 f1 1 w A ii*m m m . H U O I4 T O L L *rn iK : 1 -M 0 -7 S 2 *1 9 9 0 K K S IIlE N T lA L * C O M M E R C L * L * K E L O C A T IO N '* IN S t)M A N V K l* R E N T A L S 'SKRVING PAVIE COUNTY. CLEMMONS & WESTKRN FORSYTH