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12-Decemberiim te x C o u rt 5 W e d d in g s C 2 -C 6 C P ú tíic R e c o r d s 6 O b ita u rie s C 7 ■ S tíiO ü IsN e w s 1 0 -1 3 C a M n & H o b b e s ca ^ S j^ r ts B 1 -B 6 D a vie D a telin e C 1 2 Famous Clown Comes To Davie Developmental Students Should Benefit From Donation Details, Page 11 50^D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / I ^ E C O R I ^ 1,1994 ______________________________________________38 PAGESUSPS 149-160 T hursday, Dec. 1, Tree Lighting, Parade, Singing B ring C liristm as S pirit To D avie ; It’s time to get the Christmas spirit. - ' And there's a variety of activities in DavieCounty thisweekendand nextthat should do just that. ■ From the tree lighting in downtown Mocksville Thursday night, the Christ­ mas Parade Saturday moming, an "old- tiniey" celebration in Cooleemee Sun­ day afternoon, to a holiday open house in Beimada Run on Dec. 10, there should be something toperitupthe spin tsof even the meanest Scrooge. It starts at 6:30 p.m. Thursday on the square in downtown Mocksville, where a night of festivities will be capped off by the lightingofthousandsof multi-colored lights on the four huge oak U ^s. The night will also include singing by school studenK and Christmas favorites played by the Davie High School Band. The band will be back in town Satur­ day for the Christmas parade, which will go from North Main Street at Park Av­ enue to the square. It begins at 10 a.m„ andissponsoredbytheMocksville-Davie Jaycees and the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Clowns, floats, little dancers, beauty queens, race care, horses, and, of course, Santa Claus, will be on hand for the parade down Mocksville's North Main Street. Cooleemee's third annual "old-timey Christmas" celebration is scheduled for 3-5 p.m. Sunday at the Zachary House. Lights will adorn the big holly tree in front of the house for the first time in years. They will be lit during the celebra­ tion. In addition to homemade Christmas goodies, the Cooleemee Historical Asso­ ciation Choras will sing, the Methodist Hand BellChoirwill perform,andgroups of caroleni'Will sing. The event is spon­ sored by the historical society and Ihe Cooleem ee C ooperative E \tension Homemakers Club. On Saturday, Dcc. 10, Santa Claus is expected to visit Cooleemee and meet with children at the Zachary House. B o n d R eferen d u m Stiiools ID Needs, Issue May Go To Voters Next Year By] JeuuK Houpe ' Dayle County Entciprise Record Davie County residents may be y o ^ on a bond referendum lo rase money for schools in Ihe November 199S election, i The Davie Counly Board of Education and representatives foxn the Davie County Board of Coiñnüssioners met at Bcimuda Village Nov. 21 to discuss long i^ g e facility plans for county schools. ;' Needs were estimated al more Uian $7 million, but members of bodi boards discussed ways the figure could be trimmed. Commissioner Jeff Harrison said the tighter thenumbers are the more chance there is for approval. .. Among the options for getting the money for future plans are cutting other expenditures and di- ¡«óing more money to schools, losing taxes or borrowing the tnoney. According to Assistant Super­ intendent DwighUa^kson, money laved over a period of several "We would like for both boards to come out and say this is what we support." Dr. Bill Staad, lupwinlwidtnt years was used lo make the recent additions ondrenovalions at Davie County High School. But it could lake loo long if population growth is rapid. Commissioner Carl Boon said he liked Ihe idea of letting Ihe people have a say in the matter. "I like letting Ihe people vole," he said. Boon asked the school boaid for a more specific break-down than present^ at Ihe meeting to help the commissioners wilh Iheir decision. Superintendent Bill Steed said the board would work on refining the plan and get it back to Ihe commissionersbyearlynextyear. "Fromlhe[school]system'sper- speclive.wewouldlikelosee both boards come out and say 'this is whal we support,'" Steed said. Many ofihe changes Ihe school system believes arc necessaiy are a result of recent changes in struc­ ture to a middle school system and population growth in the county, according to Jackson. He said population has not grown a lot in Ihe past few years. This year Davie Counly gained about ICO students. I Butpossiblepopulaliongrowth ifrom the Oak Valley development means aneed for more facilities lo accommodate those students. I Mark Jones, who will be sworn in as a school board member al the jDec. 5 meeting, said he doesn't ;think the projected growth figures for DavieCounty arehighenough. ! Windley suggested looking a Idevelopments in Foisyih County 'comparable to Oak Valley lo try lo predict how many school-agechil- |dren will come from the new de- ivelopment. I The most immediate need in Please See Schools - Page 4 Vblunteer Rrefigiiters Seel( Relief From FutK№aising 'Requiremenf ByMikeBarnbardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Being a volunteer firefighter ^ s e days isn't as much fun as it was years ago. ■ There's more required train­ ing. More state and federal regu­ lations. More required paper woric. . Andaccordingloonefirechief, the "fun" has been taken out of fundraisers. • Fork C hief Tony M oore brought his department's plight to county commissioners last week. There isn't enough money to meet the budget, and it's too muchtoaskvolunteerfirefighlers, who spend hundreds of hours volunteering already, to spend more trying to raise money. "The more we ask our volun­ teers to do, Ihe more we bum themout," hesaid. "It'sbecoming anon-paid job." Mooreaskedlhecommission- ersloeslablishaservicedisuictat Fork,whichcouldbringinmoney to meet the budget without re­ quiring firefighters to conduct fund-raising meals. The process would include contacting each landowner in the proposeddistrict, informing them of the plans and announcing a public meeting where they could tell the commissioners what they thought of the plan. The commis­ sioners would then decide, based on the public input, whether to establish the district. The commissioneis would Please See F ork-Page 4 K ick It To M e Daniel Renfroe takes a castial approach to the job of a soccer goalie during a youth game at the Davie Family V ^A. For more informatton on the program, and more photographs, please turn to page 01. '___________-Photoby Robin Fwguiaon Cooleemee Man Trying To Organize (k)nununity Prog^ . .« » L E E M E E - It wasn't that :|phg ago when parents could let jtijelr children roam the neighbor- looking forplaymateswiih- M t^winying about their safety. . -'.^Everybody looked out for ev- ______________ It isn't like that any more, but it one town resUent has his way, it could be agaip. SkeeterDaywalthas been busy in recent weeks try ing to organize a community watch program, in which neighbors look after each olher, and become Ihe eyes and ears of Iheir police department. "The law enforcement can't do it by themselves," Daywalt told town residents and board mem­ bers recently. "The town board can't do it by themselves. It's go­ ing to have to be a conununity effort" Daywalt said Cooleemee has too many crirne-related problems for a town its size. "We need to look at what’s going on in this town, not just the politics. "Neighbors used to look out after each other. Bad people knew that they stayed away from here!" he said. Cooleemee Candidates To Speak AtFonim COOLEEMEE - Town resi­ dents will have a chance to ques-, tioncandidatesforlhetownboard : at a special meeting Monday be­ ginning al 7 p.m. at town hall. Mayor Jackie Morton said the board likely would pick two new members after the forum. The board hastwooffourcom- missioners seated, and the two commissioners - Bob Jordan and Jimmy Wishon - are taking names ofresidentswhoalsowanlloserve. Those residents will be allowed to speak at the fomm, and resi­ dents can ask questions. The two, along with Wishon, will serve until next Novemter, whenanelectionwillbeheldtdfill the unexpired terms of Dam n Hartness, Grimes Parker and Denny Creaira. M o r to i^ J ^ a n d Wishon all approved pfilKiäeaforaforomas long as oJieJ is maintained and it doesn't b^otne a shouting match.^ Holiday Tour To Benefit Bradefund : A holiday home tour has been. planned that could help bring a: perfonning arts center to Davie­ County. . SponsoredbytheDavieCoiinty: Arts Council, the tourwillbe fnxn' 3-8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, at the; home of Charies and Carol Quinn : on Bermuda Run Drive, near the ' clubhouse. Ticketsare$S,allofwhichwiir go towards the renovation of the Brock Auditorium intoaperform-. ing arts center. Estimated cost of. the renovation is $750,()00. Tick-; els may be purchased at banks iii:: Mocksville and Clemmons, at the ArtsCouncil office adjacenttoihe auditorium , at Berm uda Run Country Club and at Bermuda Village. X For more information on, con­ tact the aits council at 634-3112. I Il ‘ J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTe 6 pRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 S te a m tra in e x c u rs io n s fall v ic tim to s u c c e s s It was one o f those news item s that you desperately didn’t w ant to be true. Biit it obviously was. Steam train excursions are ending. N orfolk Southern Railw ay is getting out o f the excursion business. It is m othballing the proud and sleek 611 passenger steamer. The engine puffed its way out o f North Carolina a few weeks ago. .O n to oblivion. The reasons are valid. N orfolk Southern is w orried about insurance problem s and potential accidents. A s safe as the excursions have been, tuck could run out any day. Also, the rails are extrem ely busy. It’s hard to w edge the excursions between the regular freight schedule. Lack o f interest w as not the problem. Steam trains still draw a crowd. The excursions are w ell booked, and hundreds o f people line the routes to get pictures o f the engines, to fihn the l^passing, to follow the train m adly in their cars on parallel .highw ays. The black and m aroon 611, the signature puffer for the old N orfolk & W estern Railway, is a beauty. Its w histle is a scream er. It can belch black sm oke 50 feet high. D espite appearances, it’s not very pow erful. The new generation o f diesel engines put it to sham e. They are much easier to maintain. M uch m ore efficient. M uch quieter. M uch less p6Uuting. M uch m ore boring. The 611 got stuck a few years back in D avie County on -its way from Barber Junction to W inston-Salem . It w as pulling a norm al excursion train and w as doing ju it fine. ''Then it hit a long uphill grade on its w ay to Advance. , . It got stuck. . ' ' The driving wheels w ould spin on the rail, unable’ to m ove f(W ard. T he engineer and the trainm en w orked for ttiore than tw o hours trying lo creep the train up the grade, liie y would dust the rails wilh sand, iiying to get traction. D avie C o u n ^ is hardly mountainous, but that hill w as m ore .than the 611 could handle. Those watching, even those w orking, could alm ost sense U»e sham e of one o f m an's m ost glorious inventions. The steam engine, so proud and dignified, capable o f stirring the passions o f little boys and grow n m en, is a relic. The crew finally m ade the obvious decision: call a diesel engine from W inston-Salem lo pull Ihe train for the rem ainder o f the trip. Steam excursions learned a long lim e ago that it . . w'as risky lo send a steam engine alone on a trip. They usu- : .<dly piggybacked a diesel in the rear, ju st in case. It’s hard to gel excited aboul diesels. Their horn is lo u d ; enough, but there’s no passion to the sound. There are no jets o f steam , no boiling smoke rising above the treelops. Just efficiency. A nd power. Tw enty years ago, ralroad com panies were in trouble, n ie ie w ere bankruptcies, th e federal governm ent assum ed . '"som e of the lines. Freight traffic w as being taken over by ' ¿ucks. That's notonger Ihe case. Railw ays are busy a g a in .: ' , . Too busy for steam excbrsions. T he decision makes v g < ^ business sense. B ut it's an em otional shocker. Pardon .t« u rte a rsfo rth e 6 ir. — Dw ight Sparks In The Mail Bert Bahnson Can Be Proud Of His Efforts Fium, I am sure he will do it righl. Of couisé; ybu can'l tell how things will Ik in the future. Rogartl- less of what he docs, il is his decision and no one con say he didn't give il his txsl shot. He cai) vy^k anywhere wilh his head held high. All you can expect of a person is Ihey try. Bert sure didiliai. Swede lergensen Advance To Ihe editor A small section of Beit Bahnson's Win-Mock Farm has fallen to the developers. As they say, you can't stop progress. Mr. Bahnson was never against progress. He knew it was inevitable. He tried lo see thal it was done right, wilh the foresight not hindsight All I can say is Mr. Bahnson fought a good fight and spentalol of time and his own money on behalf of Davie County, especially east Davie; If all the people that supported Ben's ideas of whatdirection they wanted Davie County to go and stuck with him for the long haul, Davie County would look a lot different in the way sewage is being handled. Whatever Mr. Bahnson does with Win-Mock Diabetes Group Seeks Support From Professionals: Totheediton For over a year now, I have tried to accomplish this goal of having^ support group to help the many diabetics and blind people in Davie County. But I am finding more and more, that nobody wants to help support us. We have faced an uphill battle for one year. We need to be identified and i described and educated. We need for the profes­ sionals of Davie County, the doctors, dentists and nurses, to promote us and be willing to speak for the group. We who are diabetic and blind are in a race Club Thanks Citizens For Help 'DAVIB COUNTY g N T E R P R I/^ K O R O USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight S parks.......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.................General Manager Milce Banihardt .....................Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher.......................Sports Editor ■ Becky S nyder................Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal ' I9I6-I958 1899-1958 I90I-I97I Sccond Class Posugc Paid In M ocksvillc. NC 27028 ■ 1 ( Subscriptkm Rales Single C opy, SO ccnts $18.00 per year in N orth Carolina ' S22.SO per year outside N orth Carolina POSTM ASTER . Send address changes lo D avie County Entcrprise-Rccord P.O . Bos S 2 i, M ocksville, NC 21028 To the editor ' i TheMocksviUeUonsClubwishestoexpressiu appteciatiqp to all Ibe donors and buyers who ’ pütfcipaled in the second annual Lions Club auc­ tion. Because of this coomuinity suppon, local Lions wen аЫе lo raise hundreds of doUari which ¡will be used to help many visually and Hearing impaired репою and other needy Individuáis firom r i ^ here in Davie County to dittant paints aniund the worid. For those of you who missed the event, youll : have another chance next year. So it's not too eariy ito begin planning even now. When you come {across a good item you no longer need, place it in a ' "Lions comet” so you can call u> when we begin . collecting donations for our next auction. As the buyen can attest, bargains were found in all types of merchandise at tills year’s auction. So everyone will want to make plans to be at die next Lions auction to bid on selected items while at Uie- same time making a contribution which will di- lectly benefit so many in need. The Mocksville Lions Oub has just celebrated it's 40tb anniversaiy. Duiing these many years, untoM numbers have benefited from tiie effoits of this international organization witii a "grassroots” base. It is becauseofthesupponofourlocal citizens that dw Mocksville Lioos Club has been recog­ nized as one of tiie outstanding clubs in our state, and we'dliketoextendasincete H unk you"lo all tiiose who have been a put of our efforts. And we pledge to continue to sutacribe toihe Lion's motto- - ”We serve.” Doug HunUey, President MocksvUteUonsOub against time. We would like to stay active and independent. We need the help of all profesnonals to stop time from ninning out for all diabetes sufferers. „ „ We supported tiie healtii fair in April and tiie senior fair Iasi month. I brought in an article tiie last of October to be published in tiie paper becauseNovember is Diabe­ tes Month. It never got in tiie paper, and now its too latf, Diabetes claims more Uian 160,fXWIivesayefr. We are still hoping for tiie medical care. Mao'Nodistine Mocksville 1Ъе Enurprüt йесоЫ wekanea fioroitaitaden.'Ilielelknm iybeoalopiñoif hxal, suie, natioMl or Inlenutiaaal iaiuei.'' An effcil w ill he made to print all le tà i provided Лцу an no< Uheloua, vulpr, poor мне. The edilaritaervti the right Id edit letlen for grammar and for spice. I Ñ.-) A ll letters should iochide the nane .(цЦ address of the writer, including a signatutc,.^ 1е1с|4юпе number, not to be pubUshed, is iliib «ЧаеаЫ' Flea« have kaers in the nevinpi|ier offlcij by4p.m. Monday of Ihe weetlobepubllshrt* Is Davie County Growing Too Fast? H uebra H cH aid M o ckevilk * I d o n 't Ib in k 80, Ib r the num ber o r people w e've |D t.’ G a iy C la rk D eer R un 'N o .lth in k p m illiltiiio iL '' C arolyn WUUams M ocksville "Yes. It's grow n quite a bK in the last couple ye a n .” M kkeyD ew aM :4 ' M ocksville • ' * I lik e the new s tu ff t«5^ U k e lh e n e w c o ie |t.Ih o p » iiir m o n s tu ff Ib r teens («I d o .' ' W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 - 3 Í J Janice Howell Quietly Blazed Trails For Female Officers Jeanne Houpe ;:Last Friday afternoon, Davie County lost one of its Tmest; a true public servant, dedicaled to her job, whicli made her dedi- ; cated to the people. J Janice Howell, a deputy wilh Ihc county ; sheriffs department, lost her battle with cancer. | ; She will be remembered as more than deputy. • She wasn’t the one who wanted lo be a deputy : so she could drive fast or carry a gun. She ; wasn't a deputy so she could impress others V w ith the uniform, or feel superior because she \ could shove and boss people. Janice Howell was a deputy because she believed in the ______ I piofession. M lk 6 ^ ’ Janice Howell loved her job, and it showed. B a m h a r d t Sure, any time you're in a .stressful job such as ; law enforcement, there will be times when you wonder why, and ; wimder if the effort is worth it when you sec the same criminals : breaking the law over and over; but Janice never lei those nega- • tive feelings affect her performance. : . Il seems that any lime there was a special assignment, Janice i thei Greatest Man I IVe Ever Known Parent, teacher, hero, friend. He was all those things to me. I'm not sure if he ever knew, I because I only called him Grandpa. When his daughter died in a car accident in 1972, fate made '. him a parent all over again. At 68, he chased a two-year-old through shopping centers. When he jvas 75, we played baseball in his front yard. I earned a nickel for every ball I hit across the road. ■ ;lw as in high school before he ever seemed old. He just didn't under- . stand; "Turn down that racket." "You be home by 9:30." W hen I called him ' from my college dorm room, Ihe girls oh the hall al! knew. He could no ' longer hear as well as he used to. But as a parent he was the bist. He hauled me ^1 over Ihe county for basketball games. He waited up when I was ouI>late. He helped me buy a c a r- and rode in il while I was learning to drive. And he always took ‘ cate of me when I was sick even when I went home to his couch ' with the flu - just last year. '' ■ W ithout effort he taught me the meaning of love. For three years I watched him care for my grandmother, visiting her at Ihe ' nursing home every day and never once complaining. . I'd dream of flnding a husband who'd love me that much some day. . . He was the best teacher I ever had, teaching by example. He was one of the smartest people I've ever known. There was nothing Grandpa couldn't do. He. was a carpenter. He built his own house. He was a me­ chanic, making the necessary repairs on his milk truck. He was an expert farmer. He taught me how to dig "talers", plant "maters" . 'and'm ake a scarecrow. He was an actor. He could recite his lines from plays in which he performed more than 80 years ago. He was a musician. ; G ^ d p a could make his harmonica talk. He was a chef. He : taught me how to make biscuits, gravy, com bread, chicken and : diimplingsjust like Grandma's. -; He was a fireman. W hen his house caught on fire in the middle of the night, he had it out long before the fire truck arrived. As he : battled the flames in his old plow shoes and boxer shorts, : G ^ d m a was having a tougher battle on the phone, trying to give : directions to their farm on a dirt road with no name. Finally in : frustration. Grandpa shouted, "For God's sake, just tell 'em Tom ; Dowell's house is on fire." ^ J i e was a great environmentalist. He saved the cotton from pill tollies, every bread bag, every twist-tie off every bread bag and every rubber band from every newspaper that ever came to his house. I found rubber bands around all the doorknobs in Ihe house and hanging on my car antenna. He even used them to decorate his walking stick, which was an old broom handle he saved. : And Grandpa was my best friend. He was the sweetest, kindest, most patient person I've ever known. : Recently, when he knew he wasn't doing well, he begged his neighbors not to tell me how serious it was. He didn't want me lo ^otry. ;^ '№ w I think maybe he knew what was going to happen, and I'm thankful I could be there to see that smile one last time. •'--As we drove away from the funeral home Thanksgiving night, fW as thankful for the peaceful look on his face. And I was Jtiiiikful that God had blessed me with 24 years of wisdom, love i^ la u g h te r from the greatest man I've ever known. Hickory Hill Country Club *18*** cart & green feet * 1 5 * " « e ^ o r * .N ovem ber - Ja n u a ry M onday th ru T h u rsd ay Driving Range Open Daylight Hours was there. On a New Year's Eve licensc check, she stood in the sub- freezing weather for hours chccking drivers. The work that night paid off. Several drunk drivers were arre,sled, .several underage drinkers were taken into custody and drugs were confiscated from a few of Ihe cars. When Ihc department had another license check, Janice was there, too. Any lime there was a raid, whether it be on a drug house or a gambling house or a drink house, Janice was almost always one of Ihe officers taking part. Those aren't the apple pie assignments, either. The officers never knew what they would find, or who they would find, or whether Ihey would make il home that night ralher than on Ihe wrong end of a shoot out. It wasn't that long ago when a woman as a sheriffs deputy couldn't be found in these parts. Janice Howell broke that stereo­ type, becoming a female deputy in a male-dominated occupation. She didn't consider herself a trailblazer. She just wanted to do her job. Janice Howell wanted lo make Davie County a better, and safer, place to live. In T h e M a i l ■ As a female, Janice did help to blaze a few trails. And she ditf it the way it should be done. She never mentioned the fact that she should receive special recognition, or special jobs, because, she was a woman. To her, when it came to being deputy, there.- was no such Ihing as male and female. Both had the same job, : and she went about her duties wilh that in mind. It earned her respect from fellow officers, and from the public. Janice was a law enforcement officer who just happened to be a woman. Many will remember Janice as Ihe court bailiff, opening and-' closing court sessions and keeping order during the sessions. Another memory was years back, when officers were chasing: an escaped convict through rural Davie. One of Janice's fellow ;' officers had shot the young man, and slie was standing over the other officer, talking to him. W halever.she said, il made that officer feel better about his actions, about his job. I'm sure that officer was thankful that Janice Howell was there for him. And all of Davie County is thankful that Janice Howell was , there for us. She was one of our unsung heroes. ' Thanksgiving Singing Brings H ope To A ttendee To Ihe editor; On Sunday, Nov. 13,1 was privileged losllend a Thanksgiving singing al Cedar Creek Baptist Church. It was one of the most delightful experi­ ences I have had in a long lime. In 1990, Ihe pajilorof Ealon Bapll.sl Church, Dr. David Oilbrealh, organized a meeting of all of the daughter churches of Eaton lo come and sing and have a fonn of homecoming during a revival. Eaton was organized in 1772 and is Ihe Mother Chuich of Courtney, Union Hill, Famiington, Ijames, and Cedar Cteek. Since then, there has been aThanksgivIng sing­ ing al one of Ihe churches each year. This Thanks- giving,CedafCreekwasthehosl.Thelovelychun:h was full and so were the chaiis in the isles. After the singing, the congregation moved inlo the dining area for an abundance of good food and drinks... The entire atmosphere was that of Christian fellowship and love. As long as one can anend a service like that, one can't help but be thankful fdr Davie County and havehopeforthecountry.Thank you CedarCreekandallofihe other BaptistchurchM. Lelia Neal Essie Mocksville Seniors And Sponsors Made Fair A Success To the editor; The Brock Gym bustled with activity and en­ thusiasm os the Davie County Senior Fair got under way. Throughout Ihe day seniors from all over Davie were treated to displays from over 50 agencies, civic organizations and businesses. Se­ niors were able to take advantage of free health icnsenings, 10 get a make-over or wardrobe analy­ sis, to hear advice on topics from preventive medi­ cine to perennial gardening, and to watch a variety of demonstrations from line dancing to flower arranging. Refreshments and door prizes were plentiful through the day's activities. The purpose of the Senior Fair was to make Ihe seniors of Davie County aware of the services and opportunities available to them right within Uieir very own community. Many agencies that had displays highlighted opportunities for seniors to use their talents, time, and energy in meaningful community volunteer activhies. The Senior Fair hoped to spread die message that retirement years in Davie County can be full and fun. 'Hie day was a teiriric success and many people worited hard to make it So. The fail’s four sponsois, the Davie County Public Health Department, the Mocksviile/Davie Department of Pariis and Rec­ reation. the Oay/e Comty Enterprise Record, and the Senior Center proved to be a good team. Tina Agejew, with the SeniorCenter,woricedfor months before the fair lining up exhibitors, contacdng speakers, publicizing Ihe fair, and planning the layout. KathieSireit, with the Parks and Recreation Department, worked with a committee of seniors to get door prizes and line up demonstrators and refreshments. Paula Allen, widi die Public Health Department, shared Uie department's wealth of knowledge from dieir Health Fairs to assure diis fust fair for seniors was as good as possible. The Enterprise Record made sure the word about the fair got out lo the community with a well-do^ insert in Uieir Nov. 9 edition. The sponsors work was made much easier !^ dw Davie County community's positive response lo making die day of fun and education happen foe it’s senioRi. Exhibitors were eager lo paiticipale. Speakers and demonstrators readily said "yes'.'. Lwal businesses and organizations were generous with donaUons of door, prizes and refreshments. Senior volunteers were quick lo agree to many tasks diroughoul the planning process and Uie day itself. The Senior Fair was clearly an idea whose time had come in Davie County. Seniors, diank you for coming, learning, laugh­ ing, and enjoying. The day was a pleasure. Ginger G. Morrison, Director Davie County Senior Center ■ Politicians Should Consider Salaries In Budget Cuts To the editor; Mr. Frank Blonde's letter in last weeks Enter­ prise suggest a step in die right direcUon, however he doesn't go far enough. Pensions range from $60,000 to $100,000 per year. The avenge cidzen on Social Security gets $8,088 ayear. (Many Social Security recipients receive less ttian $S,000 per year.) Yet any dme the politicians start talking about cuts 10 balance Ihe budget. Social Security and medicare are at Uie top of the list of "Entitle- menu" mentioned. Social Security was never in­ tended to be a part of die general budget. Social Security is designated on your pay stub as FICA deduction. When Uiey Ulk of cutting Uiese benefits Uiey substitute "entitlement" for conlributoiy in­ surance. They also neatly forget to mention diere is a deduction from the benefits received, for Medi­ care insurance. IjoinMr. Blonde in askingthatyou writetoyour representative. Theyoungerpeopiewhoare Work­ ing and paying Social Security are being shafied, not from die people who are receiving Steial Security benefits, but by die politicians in \^ash- ington. You should really gel angiy and defiand dial die politicians pul your Social Security nioney back in die tnist fund where it belongs. For years they have been dipping into die Social Seijurity Fund to pay for other tilings, including dieir]own hefty salaries and retirement. ; j FORK VOLUNTEER П1Е DEPARTMENT Highway 64; East One of our representatives made diis suilcmenl: "The Social Security system generates a $60 mil­ lion yearly suiplus. Social Security is bringing in more money dian is going out. Social Security is not contributing to die deficit. To tax benefits fuidier or cut cost-of-living adjusUnents will only give Congress more money to spend for odier purposes. In other words. Congress will raiding die Social Security tnisl fund and spending Social Security money for odier purposes. Congress has been raiding Social Security for years and it's wrong." A senator's salary is $133,600 (The leadenhip in bodi houses have higher salaries), and die poli­ ticians dilnk diey are practically in die poor house. These figures do not include all die perks, such as healdi insurance, free emergency care at die capi- lol, plus taxpayer-subsidized life and accident in­ surance, a free gym, taxpayer-subsidized barber/ beauty salon, low-cosi credit cards, low-cost car and personal loans, at times free transportation. These perks are only a few diey take for diem­ selves. The politicians salary is at least $I2S.SI2 more-and die pensions are from $51,91210 $91,912 more dian average Social Security recipient re­ ceives. To justify diese amounts Uiey will say "Executives in private businesses are paid as much or more." In die next breadi Uiey will claim to be in Uie public eye to "serve Uieir countiy and fellow man." Who is kidding whom? It's too bad there are no statesmen left, oiily politicians. Eva R.Jurgensen Advance Kind Donation Appreciated Todieeditor I would like for you to know dial diere i> §411 some good people in tills world. My granddaughfpr was in a very bad wreck on Oct. 9. She has been at Charlotte Memorial Hospital since dien. She was in die trauma unitforeightdays, and Uien she hasbeen in rehab. Wegol to bring her home onNov.6forlitr 17di birthday. She will get lo come home on Nov. 22; she will still be in a whecl-chair for2 lo4 more weeks. My daughter-in-law has been in CharioAe widi her dKse past weeks. They had to have * sidewalk made so diey could get her in and out " die house. My son called around Hying to fi someone Uiat would not be so expensive. He called Mr. Shoaf at Shoaf Concrete Co. and be tokl my soQ dial he would donate die concrete. The familj appreciates whatyouhave done. You will gel yodf reward someday for helping out. My son works two jobs to keep dungs goin^ There will be over $65,000 in hospital biU to pa^; The Hoover Family •' Mr. and Mrs. Mel Reynolds j; Mocksville ;; Country Ham «Saim g* PancakM • Scrambtad Ig o * Qrlta « Homamada WacMHia • Oravy EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SATURDAV • DEC 10 • O-lOam $ S A L L -V -C A N E A T .„ . m s T 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 Schools Looking At 1995 Bond Reierendum Continued From Page 1 'the facility plans is lo make Mocksvlllc , Elemeniaiy a K-5 school, moving oul of Mocksville Middle School. "It is not cost effective lo opcrale such a small school when wc could combine Ihe two,” Jackson said. " The plan calls for the addition of four kindergarten classrooms. The present kindergarten rooms wmid be used for other students. Other proposed additions include a . music/art room, two guidance areas, a iesaurce/itinenint room, a teacher's . ¡ounge, a storage room and a kitchen/ ’ ttorageaiea. , Proposed remodeling projects for Mocksville Elementar}' are enlarging the dining area, adding technology, a lecurity system and a freezer. Jackson said Mocksville Eicmcn- liuy would .serve aiioul 550 .sludeni.s. Those on the outer limits of the school di.slricl would attend oilier elemenlaty schools. Board membcrNancy Grooms said Ihere had been lalk for years about redislricting as a solution to population concerns. But Steed said Mocksville Elemen­ tary and Mocksville Middle Schools need to be combined before Ihe board looks seriously al rvdislricting. Despite all Ihe recent additions and renovations al Davie Counly High School, Jackson said Ihere is still a need for improvements there. Proposed additions to Ihe high school are a "leaching" gymnasium and an auditorium. Needed renovations include new windows, nwfing projects, resurfac­ ing parking lots and adding equipment to stay abreast of technology. Jackson said. Physical education is a rcquia*menl for ail ninlh graders, which cieatcs the greal need for a leaching gym. which will Include dressing rooms and heallh classrooms. Sleed said. North and Soulh Davie middle schools are both full and need more classroom space. Jackson said. Proposed additions al Soulh Davie include four classrooms, a compute lab, a conference room and a team workroom for teachers. , Al North Davie, proposed additions are four classrooms, a computer lab, a music room.aconference room,aleam workroom and anexcepllonal children classroom. Tlie exceptional children's classes are presently laught in mobile unils, Jackson said. Additions are also proposed for Pinebrook Elementary School. Tliosc include a new dining ureo. a nuisie/art room, a computer lab, three resource rooms, and two iiineranl offices. Improving technology is a recom- mendalion for all schools. Sevenil membeni of bolb boards menlloned Ihe possibiliiy of needing more land forschools, which isnolpart of Ihe curreni figures. Jackson said he will lalk lo archi- lecis for their inpul aboul whal will be involved, as the boaid lakes anollier look al Ihe long range plans. "We don't do Ihis every day. We wan! lo make sure we doit right," Sleed said. 1994 Mocksville Christmas Parade Entries 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 1. CUM 0lPeHe«,melnrd sink, RP x m r e Color ow m , c lS.OMtoMMimWHWoe(tnandSlMrHf*ltel AlmWhlMwr, RP4. omia Counly CMS, PS i.Davlo County Riieuo Squad, PSC S,DwloMahlWT&aallallenMarelilngUntt, CL'T . Sam Han ChalwanolWio Board MoclavltWDavlOiJaYcoao, RP 5.HMkivWaConmiiMionai»JmM«WaHand8t№wWtHar, RP •i Hum Hoyla,UnlM Way Campaign Chairman, RP IftH nyW aalb onyTimpM U Chanibafa, RP ill. Hwy m irn Stony Xavtar Hoiaall, RP ¡11 BMlorneyaNy^MlaaTunwow and Virginia evana, RP № UmMW ay4MM Martin and Bin E m , RP i:i14,M№M>avlaMahSeiwolMaaeoMdgir, CL m B »la ISgh llowicoinlng Quaan Jana Bunww, RP i& Oanto Mgh School Band, CL 17. Oaria Mgh Jayvao, VarMy, and Con irA.DatdaHlghnLA, RP .iHHMtyShara.naglalarolDaada, RP lUJM onlCialonRaoaCar. RP m,1S4ePWd^MvlnPealir, RP «.IK S M u H in g OMw POaUr, RP ;a.1St1Pard^U«lnFM iw, RP W LIM to'aC hM M n, RP SkJImboataCtoMi, RP »ns.W w l Paw Control, John Cook, RP •¡V M M iia'Traapiso, RP m m dhnd N niooital HoWnaw Churdi, RP m iSW Chew lobiitCelem en, RP :tr.'1S40BuleMuddyKraagar, RP mKraagwMaMWy Mdi, RP it li Caaliwim iM rtm VaraHy Paotba« Taaiw. MS SooolaMnaaRMlaklnJayvaoFootbaKTaam, MS •t.CoatMmaa Rooking RadaklnDanca Squad, RP KIB.1»B«laPanillyVMC*, RP .IS.44iAnbnalSclancaClub, RP im ML Bon HoNnaaaClMireh Sunday School Claaa, RP & CM n«W a44iaub, RP m PtadmomCara »»aocloMon, RP HA,PladmontCaia, RP . '«■■Pladwiom cara, RP ‘M &PM m onlCan, RP :SiaPM m ontCaia,' RP .m nadm oniC at«, RP •sr. Shady OravaPoottMllTaam and Chaorlaadara, MS ¿H iB m H ila'rnopN I, RP lB.BaSilahaniUJI.iada, RP !RPL4i:M «iM rfeanPai*«am H y. RP Д1 ДиаИаав Paed Marouty, RP Ш ' ШЛ . 'я* ‘M M É iñ tM ^ a ^ ^ M a te A BWw mVWnWraVt ffVr ж MookwWa Rama Péolba* Taam and Chaanaadaia '«S.WIDOI'naMBOiMian, RP «^W iO nikan egortM Ian, RP fe4fc tM a MMa VaiOHtkia Catalgh Couch, RP *^4r,VMaiyBo«MaiClMinh(iMMnearoup), RP W M aioalHaiM ChltdCaM , RP £%Впм11а'Ггоор1110, RP ■ IK PiHMlM Mona €hdi quaan ilaanor Broim, RP BSt.1li»Cha»yPhkupilamaa»maa, RP ;S1A.'HCIiairy,RandyPoalar, RP n i Shady Oro«* P.ftClulv HP [vH.'lhaOanea Company, RP S4.CubeooutPaekS74, MS ae. «fliHam R. Оайо RaMara Football Taam and Choitloadara, M.MIka'aWraokar and Towing, RP S4A.MIka'aWraekar and lowing, RP ST.imChryalapCaeilSpear, RP 8t.1M«Muatin(hlunlorOunn,- RP ».IseaChovodaNunlorDunn, RP «a IhoOood limera, MS SI.DavIaCountyHabHalforHumanHy, MS «2. UbartyWaolyan Church, RP •3.La4ourdaaPafflmaa, RP e4.PinatrookTro|an Foolbali Team, Chaorlaadara, and Jan, ei.PinabrookJVFOoUMll Taam and Chcarlaedcra, MS M.Purehaa Motor Company, iRP «eA.Purchaa Motora, RP teB.Putehaa Motora, RP ,MC.Furchaa Motora, RP seo. Fimhaa Motora, RP M I. Puichaa Motora, RP eiP.Purahaa Motora, RP •7. Varna« School 01 Danca and Modaling, RP «•.DiaablaAmatlcanVatoranaandAuxlllaty, RP••.Davla County RapubNcana, RPes*. Davia County RapuMcana, RP7D.Mag Motor Sport Mark Qoln, RP TOA. Mark Jacob M n , RP 71. Cub Scout Pack 104, RP 71А.Рвскв04, RP ЛВ.Раскб04, RP ЛС.Раскб04, RP 71D.PackS0«, RP I ЛВ.РаокЮ4, RP ' ; 71. Cornar Stono Church, RR ' 73.1K7Chavy4lanyarahaffl,' RP 74.1tMPordTruck-RickHaatár, RP76.Coka^Mcla, RP i 7e.PHtoLeyPrlande, RP 77.DavtaVICAandMaaonatyCkib, RP 7S .im F 0id Sporta CuatomTruck-OavklStaala, RP 7>.TMaaRaelns, RP MOavIa County Pour WhaalarAaaociation, RP •OA.POurWhaalera, RP M».PóurWhaalora, RP NC.PourWhoalira, RP tOO.POurWhaolere, RP lOi.PourWhaalara, RP I »1. South Davla Chaortaadaro, RP n . North and South Davla Batid, CL n AmarioanHadCroaa, PS ( 14. JaruaalamPha Department, PS M-BanniaSoamonHotaa and Buggy, RP M-KoMiy and каин PoatirH oraaa, RP l7 . SHvaand'lhataaPacltlo4«ecaaa, RP «S. M ward, Ann and Adam WN talloiaao, RP MS MS iJamaa, JPamàlaNu№ lO iNumi'Poto, RP aaa, RP~ Horaaa, RP r4lora«Am anda Cola and Pi •l.JannaandAuathil S». Altan Pam H Horaaa, 03.AManiaontiandSone4Henaa, RP •SA.BIgOakRaneh-12Horea< RP S«. MockavUWOavIa Jaycaaa ahd Santa, NP RP’ UnmpatfílckPmk, им Qwncttiy St. 0tilnuiCt!MS,UalnStn§l; NPNorthPolt S. Suiler G raham Williams Bariter NAACP Honors Nine Area Reskients At 2nd Annuaj Freedom Fund Banquet The Davie Counly branch of Ihe National Association for Ihe Advance- menlofColored People (NAACP) held Us .second an­ nual Freedom Fund Banquet on Nov. 12 at 7 p.m.alHlckoo- J*"Wns Hili Counlry Club in Mocksvlllc. Denise Franklin, a former anchorwoman at WXil and a college teacher and entrepreneur, spoke lo an audience of more than l(X). Franklin discussed Ihe history of blacks In America and staled lhat the recent na­ tional elections were merely another effort 10 tinkle wilh the gains minori­ ties have made in recent years. After Ihe keynote address, several Davie Counly residents were recog­ nized for their services to the commu­ nity. Among those recognized were Ellioll Wilkes, who received Ihe I^vsident's Awanl and was voted as Member of Ihe Yean Priscilla Will­ iams, who received the Ex-President's Award; Earle Barker, who represented the branch as Ihe 1994 Mother of the Year. Selma Suilor. who was voted as EducaloroflheYear.andBrookSuilor, who was rccognlzcd for academic achievement. Two community groups and one business were also recognized for iheir efforts lo improve the lives of Davie Counly residents. These organizations were Ihe LcJourdes Femmes Club, Ihe Hickory Street Citizens' Group, and Morrison andSludeventFuneral Home. Willie SludevenI accepted on behalf of Le Jour des Femmes. Bessie Wilson (in absenlla) accepted on behalf of the Hickory Street Citizens' Group.’ and DorolhyGraham represenied Morrison and SludevenI Funeral Home. Two final awards were presenlied lo lheoulgoingpresidenl.lheRev.DonaId RayJcnlins. Jenkins received IhePlwi- denlial Plaque and was voted as Minis- ler of Ihe Year. The banquet concluded wilh a dance. Fork Fire Department AsteCounty For Service District Continued From Page I appoint a five-person board, who would serve along wilh Ihe fire chief overseeing how much lax would be ncedcdloprovidelhefiredeparlmem's needs, h would be in addhion to Ihe fireUw money cuirenliyreceived. That money is divided evenly among Ihe county's depanmenu. Moore said if a service dislrici Is established in Fork, several olher Davie departments would come for­ ward and ask for Ihe same thing. "It's become a burden on my firefighters." he said of the fund lais- ing. "I've asked many people lo be a volunteer and you know what they .say. '1 haven't got the lime. I've got young kids'." interest in the fire department is slack. Moore said. No one attends annual meetings, whichare announced and open lo the public. "We begged people lo come. No one slopped. "Ourdepartmenlisoneofihebest inlhecounly.bulilcan'tstaylhatway. because we can'l afford il." Moore said. "But the people want h." Last year, Fork fiiefighlers had lo raise more than $I6,(X)0 lo meet the budgel. Estimates of Ihe dislrici indi­ cate lhat a penny tax increase would bring an additional $6,673 lo ihe de­ partment. Commissioners didn't action Moore's request. " We'li look al this and see whal we can do,” said Board Chairman Joe Long. imOGRAHOCS S p e c ia lis iiitf In W e d d in tfa n d . F a m ily P o r tn itm « 998-7674 A T T E N T IO N : Almost e¥uyone seem to have a selisglmlclc... Don1gelaughlktasavenow,paytiaerdiiL (ktlheMs-ltietoltomllne-lhafswhatoounts. C D w iM U l'W d a » Let us hei) you make the right deMn, choose the right phone, select the best rate. lAXEJCSBUttllllYeurNetd$AnOw»1Qotl Check our prices arid rate plans tielore you buy -you'll be glad you (M XJñrS<9ÍÍ^Qfü(C<S Makes The Differenffil 3 h je 0 h c e , 3 n c . 704-o34"2oZo аш/юмоффг Bam-Spm Monday-Friday »9«m-1pm Saturday ______________* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 - 5 A d m in is tiB liv e C o u rt I ',’ The fo'.lowine cases were disposed ■ ofinD avic Adm inislraliveCoiirt Nov. Presiding was Magistrate Robert Coolt. Prosecuting was Ned Beeker, , ' assistant district uttorney. ; •'-W ayneK .A dam s,driving79nipli I in a 65 zone, reduced to im proper i^-equipm enl.'SlO fine, court costs. , • -Janice F. Angus, expired registra- tT* tion. dismissed. ; .. -Stevenson R. Bailey, unsafe traf- •i: fie movement, dismissed, ;. ■, -Daniel W . Baker, driving 78 mph in 'a 65 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. ^ -Teresa U. Barefoot, driving 79 in a 65 zone, reduced to im - ■'■'pibper equipment, $10 fine, court qosts. Ryaii N. Barney, expired regis- ititio n , dismissed; vehicle inspection violation, pay cburt costs. -Jeffrey D. Beaver, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed. -Franklin E. Bellam y, expired reg- istration,dism issed. ‘ -G aryR .B enneld,driving70m ph ■ in' a 55 zone, reduced to im proper I', equipment, $10 fine and court costs. . -G eraldJ.Bodm an,driving79m ph in>a 65 zone, reduced to im proper ’ equipment, $10 fine and court costs. . -Betty S. Braswell, allow ing unli­ censed person lo drive, dismissed. ' ' -Thomas M . Brinkley, driving 78 i mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im - “ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and - court costs. "I: l-M argoret H. Brown, driving 60 '".m ph in a 45 zone, reduced to im - ' .proper equipment, pay $10 fine and :-'Court costs. -M ichael R. Byrch, driving 77 mph . 'in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to - 'im proper equipment, pay $10 fine . and court costs. -B illie R. Cam pbell, driving 77 '' mph in a 65 zone, reduced by D A to ''im properequipm ent;nochild restraint . '-syslem, pay $25 fine and court costs. i':-M eghanM .C oley,driving78m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to : driving 74'mph in a 65 m ph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Jerry B. Craig, driving 8 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to ;№ ving 74 mph in a 65 m ph zone, pay 'S5‘nne and court cost.s; license not in possession, dismissed. t> '-In g rid W . Cruz, driving 78 mph In a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine ' tmd court costs. -PatrickM .C ullen,driving 87 mph ' in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to ' driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay '$ 5 fine and court costs. ' ' "-B ra n d o n J. Cuthbertson, driving '7 7 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10 fine and 'C o u rt costs. -Robert E. Davis, driving 75 mph : In a 65 zone, reduced to im proper " equipment, $10 fine and court costs. -Ann H. Demarest, driving79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im proper .<'eguipment, $ 10 fine and court costs. I'.'.'^'-Jenniffr E. D ull, driving 80 mph I in a 65 zone, reduced lo im proper : ^ ip m e n t, $10 fine and court costs.I “ ,-W estbrooke Evans, drivin g 67 I mph in a 55 zone, reduced to im - ' proper equipment, $10 fine, court ! costs. I .|-Thom as H. Fouche, driving 80 i mph ina65m phzone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. -James M . Furlong, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, leduced by D A lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. ■Shelia A . Gobble, driving 65 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo driving 64 in a 55 mph zone. SS line, court cosls. -N icole A . Goins, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. -Lasonya G. Graddy, driving 80 mph in a 65 zonc,reduced to im proper equipment, $10 fine, court cosls. -Stephanie D. Graham, driving 80 m phina65m ph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Betty F. Greer, driving 65 mph in a45 zone, reduced to driving 54 mph in a 45 zone, $5 fine and court costs. -Greggory R. Hager, expired reg­ istration. dismissed. -Robert W . Hager, driving 65 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipmeni, $10 fine and court costs. •Paul B. Halhcock, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. -Linda P. Hefner, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced to im proper equipmeni, $10 fine and court costs. -Charles D. Hughes, exceeding posted speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. -Barbara G. Jackson, driving 70 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by D A lo im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Christopher E. James, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. -B ill Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im - properequipm ent; failure to wearseal belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Steven M . Johnson, driving 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Jerry M . Jones, driving 75 mph in a65 zone, reduced toim properequip- m enl, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Daniel A . Kayser, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -M arlon J. K ial, no operator's li­ cense, dismissed. -M ary M . Kiger, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 fine and coun costs. •W ilhelm Koenighaus, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im^ proper equipment, $10 fine, court cosls. •James B. Lloyd, driving 75 mph in a 65zone, reduced to im proper equipmeni, $10 fine and court costs. -Peter 0 . Lutz, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -V icki W . Mabe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -R ita H. M ack, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A lo d rivin g74m ph ina65m p h zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -SherylJ. M arlowe, drivingSO mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. -John L. Morsh, driving 77 mph in a65zone,reduced toim properequip- m enl, pay $10 fíne and coun costs. -Paul T. M cCorm ick, expired reg- islralion, dismissed. -Asaad S. Mohamed, driving 80 mph inu65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 m pli zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. -W illiam A . M onlgom eiy, expired registration, dismissed. -Jackie E. Osborne, vehicleinspcc- tion violation, dismissed. -Anne M . Parrish, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. -Tlicim a D. Pegg, driving 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo im proper equipmeni, $10 fine and court cosls. •Khanh T. Pham, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im proper equipmeni. $10 fine and court cosls. •Roben L. Piemmons, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to im^ propi^r equipment, $10 fine, court cosls. -Sandra S. Powell, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. -W esley T . Prevelte, failure to re- dúce speed, dismissed. •Gary D. Price Jr., follow ing too closely, reduced lo im proper equips ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Dena R. Ray, driving 60 m ph in a 45 zone, reduced to im proper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Elizabeth E. Rohrbaugh, driving 7 9 m p h in a 6 5 m p h zone, reduced by D A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Jack R. Romine, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10 fine and coun costs. -David R. Rupp, expired registra­ tion, dismissed; vehicle inspection violation, pay court costs. -Nelson B. Sammons, no operator’s license, dismissed; expired registra­ tion, pay court costs. -Sm ila Shah, driving 79 m ph in a 65zone, reduced to im proper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Richard D. Shaw, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo im proper equipmeni, $10 fine and court costs. -Benjam in P. Sheppard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by O A to im proper equipm eni, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. '' -D orothy C. S herrill, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im ­ proper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. •Laura L. Singleton, driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by D A 10 im proper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. -B elly J. Smith, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. -Tanya M . Stanley, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. •Cynthia Stikeleather. driving 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo driving 74 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. • Angela J. Strader, driving 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to driving 59 mph in a 45 zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. -W ayne E. Stroud, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. -V icto rM . Turcios. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to im proper equipment; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court cosls. -Donna E. W alsh, exceeding safe speed, reduced to im proper equip­ ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. •SilasT. W ild, unsafe tiafTic move­ ment. dismiiised. -M agnolia L. W illiam s, driving77 C H R IS T M A S T R E E S ¡ ж ш г л я м MClMfmm « T h t VMtIM Y o u c u t o r d ig o r se le ct a fre s h ly c u t o r d u g tre e Bring Own Digging T oob • SAWS AVAILABLE F ir A n d P in e W re a th s _ P in e G a rla n d s м ттосноопрм м mira РИИ Ih m u N il mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by D A lo im proper equipment, pay $10 fine und coun cosls. -Deborah P. Younts, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd lo im proper equip­ ment, $10 fine and coun cosls. •Robert Anthony, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im proper equipm eni, pay $10 Fine and coun costs. Failed T o A ppear Tlie follow ing failed to appear for Iheir scheduled coun trial. -Ericka B. Allen, unsafe traffic movement. -W allerN . Bennett,driving 75m ph in a 65 mph zone. -Evan A . Blackburn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; -S levenK .B ivens,driving60m ph in a 45 mph zone. -Donald B. Blanton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Joel L. Bost, driving 75 mph in a mph zone. ) -M itzie G. Bowei«, expired regis^ tration. • -Edward J. Brigham , driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -M elissa A . Burnett, driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zone. I •M elissaB.C apan,driving79m ph in a 65 mph zone. ' •Jeffrey P. Cargile, failure 10 wear seal bell. ' -Steven J. Chandler, vehicle in­ spection violation. -M ark H. Chaney, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. -Karen S. C lifton, im proper regis­ tration. ' -S usanT .C raft,driving80m phin a 65 mph zone. -M ary L. Cross, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■Carlos R. Diaz, no operator’s li­ cense. -Paula S. D river, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. I-R andall L . Duriiam . failure lo wear seat bell. ■ -Roger D. Eckenrod, expired reg­ istration. ■Hiram L. Foley Jr., failure to wear seal bell. -V icki L. Fortune, expired regis­ tration. -Penny A . G asscll,driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Jesus L. Hernandez, vehicle in­ spection violation. -ThomasD. Hinton,exceedingsafe speed. -Brannon L. Jell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -George L. Johnson, vehicle in­ spection violation. -Rhonda B. K ing, failure lo wear scat belt. -A m y P. Kooniz, failure lo wear seat belt. ■Tina A. Leonard, failure lo wear seal belt. -M eredith J. Lidslone, driving 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone. -Tracey D. Long, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -James C. M atthews, driving 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone. -N orm anW .M cN eill.no operator’s license, expired registration. -Ronald M itchell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Joan A . O’Neal, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. -Chadwick L. O 'N eill, failure lo wear seat bell. -Tam m y C. Perdue, vehicle not registered. ■Eraldo Perez, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, no operator’s license. ■Janet Y . P lolt, not wearing seat bell. ■Sylvia W . Redmond, failure to wearseal belt. ■Alecia M . Reese, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Jerry M . Richardson, driving 79 m ph in a 65 mph zone. -W ayne E. Rider, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Robert G. Ridings, D W I. ■Kendrick M . Samuels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■Francis P. Seats, no operator's license, expired registration. ■Michelle Serrano,driving78m ph in a 65 mph zone. -LayncC . Sherrill, driving78 myh in a 65 mph zone. -Larry G. Sidden, failure to wear seatbelt. ; ■W ayneE.Sm ith.nochild restraint syslem. -M aria A . Stevenson, failure to wear seat bell. •John L. Slone Jr., driving 79 rn'ph in a 65 mph zone. -Robert 0 . Torbush. failure lo w ciir scat bell. ' '' ■Joseph G. Trojim ow ski. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■Lawrence S. Unger, driving Ì7 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Thelonions K. W alker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' '■* -Tim othy A. W aloven, vehicle,in- ■speclion violotion. -Steven T . W estm oreland,^'ho operator's license, failure to' stop f t r stop sign. ...w y -Randy K . W ilson, vehicle nol r o ­ istered. ;• -I -W illiam J. W ilson, no opérat<i's license, resisting public officer, d ifv. ing left o f center. ;î -Jason L. Zeller, failure to w ^ r seal belt. > -Randal L. Zuler. driving 78 m ih in a 65 mph zone. ] J o b le s s R a te 2.4°/ . DavieCounty'sunemploymentn decreased slightly from Septemberjo October, according to figures releai last week by the Employment Secu: Commission o f North Carolina, j The October Davie rate was ^ 4 percent, compared to 2.6 peicent ^n September. ', ■} Jobless rales for October for s ^ - roundingcounties: Davidson, 3.8; F ^ - syth, 4.3; bedell, 3.7; Rowan, 3.4; o<d Yadkin, 3.2. I - l i l N C i O 1ЛМИ0И11 from Hours: 9 a.m. to Я p.m. Dally • 1-5 p.m. Sunday TA IU M FA im S гм И м Е а а Ю Ю о Ы а а тм 'И М и тВ о а с! г «Mf loetittf OnPfMRM^Road 704-284-2334 ,„.,.^„,.0 C o u n t y L in e ^ T e x a c o ^ y Fill Out This Coupon And Bring In For:^ I F R E E 2 U T E R I P E P S I P R O D U C T i (With Minimum *10" Purchase) 1 Offer good 111 Dec. 21.1994 ■ TIM Coupon will TTwfi 8* D»po»IMInA2 Drawing To B9H»MD»eembw22,1994 For A i F R E E H i O G a s G e r t i f l c a t e l I Name__________:_____________:__________________ ■ Address______________________________^-------------- P ^ e _________^______________________________ ^ ' ^ e ’re a t 1-40 W est a n d Hwy, 64 ,^2 a t C ool S prings Exit 162 I- 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 pyDlic Records Sheriffs Department ' 'The following inciJcnts were re- poneil lo the Davie Couniy Slierifrs Dcpartmenl. • Arnlreu Rousseau Whillinglon of MocksvilleKportcd Nov. 22 lliebreak- ing, entering ami larceny of a license plate, and vandalizing of a car parked at Cedar Ridge Apanmenls. She also reported a gunshot was fired inlo the apartment office. - Maty P. Hill of Advancc reported Nov. 21 she was harassed and threat­ ened at property off Sparks Road. - Lillanl Sexton of Mocksville re- portedNov.21 window.s were smashed lo five vehicles parked off Whetstone Road. - James Sheets of Mocksville re­ ported Nov. 21 Ihe larceny of lellers fromasignonU.S.60ISoulh,wilhan esiimalcd value of $100. - Diane D. While of Mocksville reported Nov. 22 that a vehicle struck. causing an esiimaled $S,000 damage lo a salellile dish off Jack Booc Road. - Floyd William Baldo of Advancc reported Nov. 20 Ihe larceny of $10 worthof gasoline fromQuik Pik,Hllls- dale.^ ! ' - Fredrick Chad Talbert of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 18 someone re­ moved a trailer from its block and moved it, causing an estimated $500 damage, off W olf Lane. { - Nancy Gail Ca,ss of MocksviUe Fires reported Nov. 1^ a mailbox was dam­ aged on N.C. 801, Cooleemee. - Johnathan Vaughters of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of three pairs of blue jeans, wilh an estimated value of $60, from a house off Holy Cross Churc'h Road. - Davie Allen Om;n of Advancc reported Nov. 20 a gunshot was fired inlo a trailer off Ward Road. - Dennis Roger Chaliln of Cool- ecmee reported Nov. 20 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a comforter, pillowcases, cigarettes and a black and while lelevision, wilh a lolal esiinialed value of $174, from a residence off Honeysuckle Lane. - A car reported slolcn from a drive­ way olTMcBride Road.ownedby BMT Aulo Sales in Winslon-Salcm on Nov. 18 WIUI recovered Nov. 20 in Ihe Ber­ muda Quay Shopping Center parking lol by Deputy W.L. Whitesides. , ', ^ - Connie Paul Sprinkle of Mocks-.| ville reported Nov. 18 Ihe larceny of ii license plate from a vehicle off N.C., 801, Cooleemee. - Myra Virginia Vaughters,of, Mocksville reportedNov. 17lhebreait- ing. entering and larceny of a 21-inch Magnavox lelevision, a Gold Star tni^^ crowavo oven, wllh a lolal eslimai^^ value of $849, from a residence Holy Cross Church Ro,id. ■ ' Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to ihefollowingcallslast week. Nov. 18; Mbcksville, 5:09 p.m., aulo accident. Main Street; Smith Qrove, 8:38 p.m.; fire alarm, Meadowbrook Terrace; Advance and Mocksville provided backup. Nov. 19: Smith Grove, 8:07 a.m., fire alarm, Meadowbrook Terrace; ^vance and Mocksville provided Land Transfers backup;Cooleemee, 11:20a.m. woods fire. Hickory Street; Jenisalem, 11:21. a.m., wood.« fire. Hickory Street: Cool­ eemee, 2:58 p.m., building fire, N.C. 801; Advance, 4:30 p.m., gross fire, Granada and Sonora Drives; Couniy Line, 7:47 p.m., aulo accident, assist­ ing Iredell County, N.C. 901; Cool­ eemee, 8:06 p.m., smoke investiga­ tion, Cooleemee Supermarket; Jerusa- 35 lem provided backup. Nov. 20: William It Davie, I p.m., wood fire, Ralph Ratledge R c^: Farmington, 2:47 p.m., hay and gr iss fire, Fannington Drag ^Strip; Sn ith Grove, 4:08 p.m., wood fire, Leslie Court. Nov. 22: Jenisalem, 9:58 a.m., fire alatm. Holy Cross Church Road; Mocksville provided backup; Center, 5:34 p.m., vehicle fire, Greenhill Road. Nov. 23: Jerusalem, noon, smoke investigation,Turrentine Church Road; Center, 5:36 p.m., aulo accident, U.S. 64; Mock.sville, 7:52 p.m., fire alarm, Morse Street. Nov. 24: Farmington, 2:40 a.m., auto accident, I-40; Smith Grove, 9:20 a.m„ fire alami, Meadowbrook Ter­ race; Advance and Mocksville pro­ vided backup;SmithGrove, 3:35 p.m., fire alarm, Meadowbrook 1'enace; Advancc and Mocksville provided backup; Sheffield-Calahaln, 7:15 p.m., trailer fire. Duke Whitaker Road: W il­ liam R. Davie provided backup. Nov. 25: Mocksville, 12:13 p.m., auto accident, in front of Hendricks Fumilure. Nov. 26: William R. Davie, 5:47 a.m., grass fire. Bear Creek Church Road; William R. Davie. 2:12 | smoke in house, Foslall Drive; S. , fieldCalahalnprovidedbackup;Jen^^ lem, 3:27 p.m., chimney fire. Lesser Road; Cooleemee provii№ backup;Ccnler,7:l2p.m., furnace Allison Lane; County Line provii№ backup. Nov. 27: Cooleemee, 11:31 a jjij auto accident, in front of Handi board. jj:-; -------------------------------------------------^$316. - William A. Potts and Ann R. PSt^ to Bertice S. Davis, 642 square fCet,- Mocksville, $1. - Davie County Hospital loSuzasni Hcss,M.D.,.47acre,Farmington,$Oflt - Vemon Dull, Thunnand E. Dull and Nellie Dull, W. Gene Dull, Willie Dean Dull and Iris Dull, and Linda; Dull Pendleton and Michael Pendleton I to Fredrick J. Dionne and Beth L;; Dionne, 18 acres, Clarksville, $250,. •. • The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. < - Charlie Harrison Williams and Helen McCulloh Williams to Joyce Williams Charles, 10.76 acres, Farm­ ington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Kent Craig Penyman and Nancy L. Perryman, I lol, Farm­ ington, $124. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Ken Carpon Building, 2 lots, Fannington, $286. - Hugh W. Bailey to Thomas Eu­ gene Bailey, 1.2 acres, Fulton. -Hugh W.Bailey to Anna A.Bailey, . 5 am , Fulton. - Robert H. Mann and Hannelore M. Mann to Henry Lee Campbell Jr. and Elizabeth Boyles Campbell. 12.4 acres, Farmington, $82. ' ■ Viola Wishon Boggs to Johnny Wayne Boggs. 1.1 acres, Farmington. - James R. Campbell lo Jeffrey Hardy and Patricia A. Hardy, .35 acre, Mocksville, $130. - Tony M. Hendrix and Delane B. Hendrix to Ryan Raymond Osbome and Tonya Maitin Osborne, 3 lots, Mocksville, $50 -T. Carroll Foster and Maty Waters Foster and ElizabethF.TaylortoTeny Wayne Whimker, 2 lots, Mocksville, $80 -RaymondClaytonShoreandLydia Baity Shore lo Herbert H. Shore and Polly H. Shore, 1.97 acres, Clarksville, $12. - Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershiptoChrisSloneBuilding, I lot, Farmington, $110. - Chris Stone Building lo Howard R. Hohman and Diana K. Hohman, I lot, Fannington, $90. - Traditional Home Builders lo Daniel L. Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker, I lol. Mocksville. $25. - Fred W. Overton and Mary M. Overton lo William E. Rowland and Rosemarie R. Rowland, 8.62 acres, Clarksville, $134. -John Robert Yonce Jr. and Pamela Ivey Yonce lo David F. Rowe Jr. and Teresa M. Rowe, 2 lots, Farmington, Mocksville Fblice . The following incidents were re­ ported to [he Mocksville Police De- putment. . - Dr. George Kimberly reported Nov. 21 the larceny of two signs, with an estimated value of $300, from Kelly and Salisbuiy Street. ¡r . George Eugene Profit reported liov. 2! the larceny of $20 worth of ifsoline from Fast Track, Yadldnville it - Polly Foster reported Nov. 21 the i^ la ry of a house on Ridgeview Street. - Dedra Ann Deem reported Nov. i l Ihe larceny of an estimated $355 of ^tisonal items from a unit at North- lAxx) Apartments. '•« - Syandra Mayfield reported Nov. j l Ihe burglary of jewelry and other it№s, with a total estimated value of ^57, from a house on M ill Street. • Jennifer Monique Parks reported Nov. 19 a vehicle was denied while parked off Whitney Rood. - Dewey Houston Parks reported Nov. ISthelorcenyofahandgunfiom a vehicle off Depot Street. - Kaye DriverCall reported Nov. 27 a parked vehicle was damaged in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. - Faye Bame reported Nov. 27 the larceny of $14 worth of gasoline from The Pantry, Salisbuiy Street. - Kevin Profit reported Nov. 27 the ■ larceny of $7 worth of gasoline from i Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. -DanaCollinsreportedNov.25the I burglary ofaRCAcolortelevisionand j GE VCR, wilh a total estimated value j of $600, from an Oaks Apartments | unit. Arm ts >i -Dedra Deem Reynolds, 34,of71 ^ Northridge Court, was charged Nov; 26 with DWI (. 11 Intoxilyzer), posses­ sion of Schedule II drugs, having an expired vehicle inspection and license plate. Trial date: Dec. 16. i - Leslie Benson, 30, o f965 Milling Road, was charged Nov. 27 with unau­ thorized use of a conveyance. Trial date; Dec. 15. - William Ray Doby, 18, of,37 Lakewood Motel, was charged Nov. 21 with larceny by employee. Trial date: Dec. 8. - Tracy Deane Howell, 25, of 126 SunsetDriveNo.61,waschargedNov. 21 with larceny and possession of sto­ len goods. Trial dale; Jan. 19. -Deborah Marlow.30,of300Mill- IngRoadApt. IO,waschargedNoV|. 17 with possession of cocaine, posses.sion of marijuana, and possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date; Dec. 8. - Oscar Lynn Young, 23, of 403 Legion Hut Road, was charged Nov. 18 with possession of marijuana and possessionofdrugparapheпшlia. Trial date: Dec. 15. - Anlbony Lester Hendrix, 28. of 268Clcaty Road, wascharged Nov. 18 wilh being intoxicated and disniptive and consuming beer In public. Trial date:Jan. 12.1995. TnUncAccUcnls - A Mocksville man faces two charges afierarear-end traffic accident at 12:15 p.m. Nov. 25 on North Main Street. Alton Eugene Angell. 53. of Cana Road, was charged wilh opcraling a vehicle wilh an expired inspection and with failure to reduce speed by Officer WJ. Haipe. The 1985 CMC truck driven by Angell struck in the rear a 1983 Chev- rolettnickdriven by LanyJames Staley,. 48, of Chal Smith Drive, Harpc re­ ported. - No chargcs were filed alter an accidcnl at a stoplight at North Main and Gaither slreels al 4:44 p.m. Nov. 21. , John Rickie Sykes, 40, of Salisbury Slreel.hadsloppcda 1984 Ford pickup inick at the stoplight when il was slnick from the rear by a 1993 Ford driven by Amy Elizabeth Myers, 19, uf Main Church Road, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. - Two vehicles were involved in an accident at 4:40 p.m. Nov. 18. According to a report by Sgt. T.L. Tilley, Jimmy Boyd Gales, 55, of Mooresville, had stopped a 1988 Ford because of traffic in front of him when it was struck from the rear by a 1988 Mercury driven by Mary Whitaker McDaniel, 67. of Oak Grove Church Road. No charges were filed. , - A Route 4, Mocksville man was' charged wilh making an unsafe trafTia! movement after an accident at 5:07 p.m. Nov. 18. Ishuracah Patel, 35, drove a 1988.i FordfromadriveoffSoulhMain Street 1 inlo the path of a 1992 Dodge, driven. by Alisa Capps Wike, 30, of Lake-. wood Avenue, reported Officer K.D: t Hendrix. - A Mocksville teen was charged^ after an accident in the MocksviHe<) Marketplace parking lot at 3>25 p.m.1 Nov. 18. I :,r: Stephen Anthony Smith. 17,ofSkef-; field Road, drove a 1982 POntiac into_ the side of a 1989 Buick driven'by Katherine Smith Poole, 67, of W ^ , Church Street, reported Officer iCL‘ Hunter. Smith was charged with nuking a unsafe traffic movement. I r iié b w a y P a t r o l {'> The N.C. Highway Patrol invesU- ^ted Ihe following accldenu in Davie ^ 'O v tfta n » Thomasene Shanrail Black. 16, of Ijpiihgton was traveling north on N.C. Nov. 18, when she ran off the road struck an embankment in a 1985 I^qnnah. The car bit and ditch and dlertumed onto its top. ;; Black toldTrooperT.D. Shaw thal ske took her eyes off the n»d. ^ H llO n N .C .8 0 1 I A deer was hit on N.C. 801 at 5:15 ^ .N o v . 15, when II ran into the path j a 1983 Chevrolet pickup driven by ^lliamRayWoodle,49,of Salisbury, tSnrted Trooper CD. Jones, c iv HItoTrKtor Trailer 2 Timothy Ray Polk.28.ofWoodleaf, m s driving onto N.C. 801 from a <&veway in a 1982 International trac- tw trailer, owned by Holmes Iron and I^ta l Inc. of East Spencer, when he . saw a car approaching froro a curve Nov. 17. PolktoldTrooperP.T.Hennellyhe turned sharply left, trying to avoid the approaching vehicle. Linda Murph Whitaker, 60, of Mocksville, told Hermelly she saw bright lights and thought the vehicle was going to cross the center line. She veered right in her 1985 Oldsnwbileto avoldacollision and hitthe left rairtire of the trailer. She said she did not see the trailer. WhitakerwastakentoDavieCounty Hospital for treatment of minor inju­ ries. Hennelly reported finding no lights or visible reflectors on Ihe trailer. Polkwaschargedwithasafemove- ment violation and impn>per equip­ ment. Womu) Chmraed In Aceidcnt Monica Stirewalt Brooks, 39, of Advance, was charged withastopsign violation after an accident at the inter- secUon of US. 158 and Pinebnnk SchoolRoadNov. l7,iepartedTro( per P.T. Hennelly; Brooksfailed to stop al the stop jign on Pinebtook School Road and ditye ontoUS. ISSina l994Jeepwhe(e'il . stnick the back left side of a 1^77 Chevrolet driven by Peggy F o p t Smith, 58, of Advance. VchkksCoHldcOBU&ISS ' William Harold Taylor Jr., 44, of Charlottewas attempting to makealeft turn intoadriveway Nov. I8,whenihis 1993 Fbntiac collided with a 1987'In- temational 2-axel truck, owned jby Carolina Builders Corp. ofRaleigh,on U.S. 158. I According loTrooperD.R. McCoy, Cory Lamont Burton. 26, of Winston- Salem was driving the truck in the left tum lane in order to make a left tun at U.S.I58andN.'C.801. Taylor told McCoy he was in the rests i The following were arrested by the l&vie County SherifTs Department. i- Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, 27, Oakland Avenue, Mocksville, was cSarged Nov. 20 wilh assault on a Anale and child abuse. Trial dale: 8. I 2 -Jose Carmen Nolyolia Rojas, 2C ^ 126 Vineyard Roa^Xocksville, charged Nov. 20 with shooting ' Ito an occupied dwelling, assault in­ i' serious injury and communi­ cating threats. Trial date: Dec. 8. - Crystal Deanna Tilley. 19, of 277 BoozieLane,MocksvilIe, was charged Nov. I8with violation ofacourtonler. Trial dale: Dec. 15. • Michael Brian Freeman, 24, of 199 Dog Trot Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 21 wilh simple assault. Trial dale: Dec. 9. - Edward Anthony "Pete" Smoot, 30, of 324 Depot SL, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 21 with non-support. Trial date: Dec. 30. ' •TravisJamel Johnson, 20, oflbOO Hardison St., Mocksville, wascharged Nov. 22 with second-degrce ttespass- ing. Trial date: Dec. 8. - William Lee Carter, 47, of Neely Sheet, Cooleemee, was charged Nov. 22 with a probation violation. - Coy Ray Loman, 38, of Lexing­ ton, was chafed Nov. 22 wilh failure to comply wilh child support ordeh Trial date: Nov. 23. left turn lane prior to making the turn, but Button said Taylor made the turn from the outside lane. There were no witnesses. No charges were filed. CarHHAIIatcticctioa JahnJamesOltennan.66,ofSpring, Texas was entering U.S. 601 from MadisonRoadinal994Nissanowned by Enterprize Rental Co. of Asheville Nov. 18, when he pulled into the path of a 1989 Toyota, driven by David Michael Whibiker. 42, of Mocksville. AccordingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy, Olteiman failed lo see the other ve­ hicle. No charges were fil^ . DccrSlnKkOnN.C.M I John Isaac Agee.46,of Mocksville. was traveling south on N.C. 801 in a 1989 Ford owned by Davie County Nov. 18 when a deer crossed the road from Ihe right an collided with the vehicle, according to Trooper J.R. Al­ lred. Deer НЙ On 1-40 .SusanLeeZanella,29,ofWilming- ton was traveling west on 1-40 when a deer ran inlo the path of her 1995 Nissan Nov. Wat 12:55 a.m.. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. DetrHI(Oai;.S.<4 TrooperC.D. Jones reported adeer struckonU.S.64at6:30p.m.Nov.20. Joyce Reddick \yalkinsofBIowing Rock was traveling northwest when the deer cn>ssed into her path. She drove to Wilkesboro where she stopped to n^ort the accident. Deer Struck On Loop RoMi Kathy Jordan Talley, 37, of Cool­ eemee was uuveling south on Loop Road Nov. 19, whenadeer crossed the road from the right, colliding with her 1988 Chevrolet, according to Trooper J.R. Allred. Deer Hit On Madison Road A deer was hit on Madison Road Nov. 19 when it ran into the road and collided with a 1993 Ford, driven by Daisy Ptinnington Temple, 65. of Mocksville, reported Trooper Allred. Car Strikes Deer Kevin Gerald Ward, 22, o f Cool­ eemee was traveling south on N.C. 801 when adeerran Inlo Ihe road, colliding wilh his 1989 Chevrolet. Nov. 21, re­ ported Trt)oper J.R. Allred. CarHUOnI-40 Stephanie Marie Moore. 22. of Stow, Ohio, told Trooper D.R. McCoy that she Ihought she fell asleep after an accident on 1-40 Nov. 21. Moore's 1990 Ford stnick a 1988 Ford in Ihe rear. Driven by Michael Lee Myers, 42, of Mocksville] the ve­ hicle was traveling at a slower speed. She wascharged wilh following too closely. Deer Killed On U.S. 64 Jose Ruben Diaz, 24, of Harmony was traveling west onU.S. 64 inal987 Nissan when a deer crossed the road into his path Nov. 22. Acconling to Trooper J.R. Allrcd, the impact killed the deer. Deer Killed On 1.40 Thomas L. Hurley Jr., 39, of Conceverte, W. Va. was traveling west! on 1-40 when a deer ran into the roait^ from the left and was hit by his 199^3 Dodge at 11:40 p.m. Nov. 24. reportedb Trooper J.R. Allred. fl Car Hits GuaidraU ^ A woman told Trooper J.R. Allre№ that anolher vehicle forced her off th ^ road into a guardrail on 1-40 at 2:3№ a.m. Nov. 24. § The car then reentered the road rail) back off the road to die left where ii^ stnick a large mound of din in th»! median and stopped. ^ EvaFaulknerBeaver,38,ofU'i:uir.s and passenger, lonathan Gilmoce, 21,^ ofLenoir,weretakentoDavieC Hospital for treatment of injuries. Pickup Hits Deer Curtis Lee Miller, 17. of ville, was traveling weston BearQnk|g Chureh RoadNov.22,whenadeerran| into the pathofhis I994Mazdapkkup,$ reported Trooper CD. Jones. ' ^ MaoChaivdlnCoUidon % Dennis Craig Michael. 38, of% Mocksvillewaschargedwithfailurtj^ yieldrisht-of-wayafteracollisionN^,^ According loTroo, .:rD .R .M c(^'* WilliamClairWogatzke,32,ofMock^ S ville had stopped in a 1989 Foid on i ' U.S.60landwaswaitingtomakeaIeft« turn onto Deadmon Road. As the car J tumed. Michael's 1991 Honda, which i had been stopped, rolled forwanl and j collided with the other vehicle. - ^ 4 -3 " Scc Highway Pl№il - N r 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 -7 Plans For New Jail Taking Place, Architects Drawing Klore Specific Planss ^IVflkcBam hardt Davie County Enleiprise ReconI >-PJans fora new jail are beginning to move rapidly, with more details ex­ pected to be presented by architects lafei’this month. W committee studying the 33,000 squiiit-foot, $3.5 million jail plan re­ viewed options offered byGrier-Fripp /tehitects recently. ,’niey pickcd what they thought[ij.'i would best meet the county's needs and allow for funher expansion, and will meet again with the arehitects on Dec. I4torcviewmore specific plans.. The addition will be added onto the back of the courthouse, where the cur­ rent sherlfrsdepanment is located. The currentdctectivc.s building will be tom down, and detectives could be moved into what is now the jail, said Alan T. Baldwin, architect. The new jail will be more secure than the current location, with a walk­ way from the jail to the second-door courtroom a part of the addition. "We'll be able to transport prisoners to the courthouse and stay inside the building," Baldwin said. The jail would have a public en­ trance off Depot Street, with a secured port for officers to bring in suspects off Water or Chaffin street. The suspects could be taken from the magistrate to the jail by opening one door. Inside the jail, at a central control area, jail employees could see all of the space for the planned 72 beds, and control access in and oul of the cells without having to physically open and shill the doors. "That maximizes staff efficiency," the arehitect said. Thercweretwoquestionsthecounty committee v/m asked to decide, how far to carry out plans for a kitchen, and how many single cells vs. multi-bunk cells. Single cells are more expensive, Baldwin said, but allow more control by jail employees. "You can lock them down, let them outone at atime, but we've got abudget to meet, so we'll look at a mix,” he .said, recommending the county have no fewer than 16 single cells. Otherjaiis use the theory 20 percent of the cells for maximum security, 50 percent for minimum and 30 percent for medium security, architects said. Although the county doesn't plan to operate a kitchen now, the plans iir- clude cither space for a kitchen or a' locationwhereakitchcncouldbebuilf,-’ The county cuirentlybuysinmate meals from the Davie Correctional Center (state prison). The architects plan to bring figures on Ihe costs of wiring the addition to allow for u kitchen, opposed to t^^ costs of installing a new system if and when a kitchen is built. Two Arrested For Throwing Rocks From Bridge Over Two Davie rcsidcnls were arrcslcd Nov. 20 Гог throwing u rock from the Farmington Ridge overpass onto И 0. The rock, according to a report by Davie SherifTs Deputy Christopher A. Vest, struck the van of a Wilmington man. Joseph Preston Lusk, 17. and An* Trooper T. S. Kennedy walks between Ihe vehicles, as he Investigates the accident.T Photo By Robin Ftrguston T e e n s I n j u r e d , C a r O v e r t u r n s I n W r e c k O n U ^ . 6 4 =>'Rve teens were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment after befaig injured in a collision on U.S. 64 Nov. 23, reported N.C. Highway Pa- ' trol Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Heather Lee Ray, 19, of Mocks- ville, was attempting to make a left turn from U.S. 64 onto Ihe 1-40 ramp when her 1995 Ford was struck by a 1991 Chevrolet-Geo. Ray's car rolled over and came to rest on Ihe drivel's side on the shoulder of the road. In addition to Ray, passengers Christy Elizabeth Heiner, 17,andJamle Recande Lyons, 16, both of Mocks­ viile, were injured. Melissa Elizabeth Crotls, 19, of Mocksviile, was driving the other car. She and passenger Tony Biyan Huff, 17, received minor injuries. Ray was charged with a safe move­ ment violation. H f e h w a y P a t r o l C^UnucdFiranPtigee D ttr Hits Car i 'TrooperP.T. Hennelly reported that a deer ran into the road and stnick the lefC'passenger side of a 1988 Ford, driven by Larry Grant Stephens Jr., 28, of Mocksviile, on U.S. 64 at 4 a.m. Nov. 27. ■ Ckir HiU Satellite Dish Tammy Leigh Williams, 18, of Mocksviile, was exiling a sharp curve OB'lack Booe Road when she ran off Ihe road,lostcontrolof her 1985 Buick, ran back across the road into a yanl whne her car stnick a satellite dish around 12:30 pm. Nov. 21. » According to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly,thecarconlinuedon until itcame to rest stuck on a tree stump. The driver left the scene and did not report the accident The owner of the satellite dish was not home when Ihe accident happened and reported il after he found out who hit il before reporting il Nov. 26, Hen­ nelly said. Estimaled damage lo the satellite dish was $1,100. Charges are pending, Hennelly re­ ported. D e e r C a in e s A ccid cnl Jean Hepler Elmore, 48, of Mocks­ viile, was traveling north on Liberty Church Road at 7 p.m. Nov. 23, when a deer jumped into the road from the right and was stnick by her 1987 Old- smobile, according to Trooper T.D. Shaw. Car Hits MaUbox Kimberly Rene Gregory, 26, of Advance reported hitting a mailbox on Hilicresl Drive after a dog crossed into thepathofher 1993 Ford Nov. 26, said Trooper CD. Jones. No charges were fded. Car Hit In Parking Lot John Thomas Speas Jr., 32, of Win­ ston-Salem was traveling west in the Sara Lee/Hanes Plant parking lot near Comalzer Road when his 1988 Mer- cuiy was stnick oil the left side by a 1994 Pontiac driven by Jason Mark Yeatts,20,orWinston-Salem,repofted Trooper T.D. Shaw. No charges were filed. Car Struck In Rear Anna Catherine Wilson, 16, of Lewisville,hadstoppedlomakearighl tumfromU.S. ISSonto Parker Roadin a 1994 Honda when her car was hit from the rear. Acconling to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Jane'Church Hendrix, 45, of Mocks­ viile, failed to notice that Wilson had stopped and struck the other vehicle with her 1987 Buick. Hendrix waschargedwithfailure to reduce speed. F R E E S E N IO R S E M IN A R wt P u z z le d b y M e d ic a re ? A re y o u p r e p a r e d to fa c e th e co st o f lo n g te rm c a re ? . 'F in d o u t w h a t m a y be fa c in g y o u in t h e f iit u r e ! D o y o u k n o w h o w to a v o id th ese co sts? ATTEND THE FREE SEM IN AR Wednesday, Dec. 7,1994 at 11am at the Western Steer Limited Seating Call 1-800-280-5563 АМЕШ-LIFE & HEjALTH SERVICES, INC. PUnt unJetwrttiCA by AmericM Ihvctlen Inunnce Cotnpany uki othtr rine comptaW». Nt)l CHonecttU *lth or eaJotwJ by the U J. Oavenunm or Fedtnl Medktic Piugnm Famous A ve n County C H R IS TM A S T R E E S F R E S H C U T N O R T H C A R O L IN A G R O W N Fraser Firs Also. Floral Wreattis A Tree Stands m n f n o n A m w m a i n(DayAtterTtimlaiiMnt) In Front Of Advanc* Auto In Food Fair Shopping Center ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H w ^ e O ^ N o t t ti^ M o c k s v lll^ ^ T ^ E S AND SBRVICE ^ ----------------- -.K.I O m a v - B H T - M X . Я О Н Ш Й Ш Щ HAHDW AHM' " Nothina Runs ATaamuoAOUAy■YOUR HELPFUL HAHOm№ STORE"Uke A Deere m a t - M-F ».7 Sa t M Sun. 1-6 « r W * 7 9 V # On the Spot Fln«nclnw________Hwy», Isa a eoi» Btmiud« Quay Shopping Center» Advance, NC W E D E U V E R thony Wayne Orrcn. 2!. cach of 110 Ward Road, Mocksvillc, were each charged wilh assauU wilh a deadly weapon and injury to personal prop* erty. They are scheduled to face the- charges on Jun. 26 in Davie District Court. '/ H u n d r e d s A r r e s t e d D u r i n g S l a t e 'B o o z e It A n d L o s e № C a m p a i g n In N o v e m b e r Don't think that the sute's "Booze It And Lose It" campaign is nothing but amedia blitz... or something confined to the big chies. During the first week of the state­ wide prognun to get dninken drivers off the road, three people were arrested in Davie County. All were taken into custody atasinglecheck point, accord­ ing to figures released last week by the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. In addition to the three DWI arrests at Ihe single Davie check, two were cited for seat belt violations, two for chiUsafetyseatviolations, l3forspeed- ing, one for driving while license re­ voked, two for driving without a li- cense,and one foramlsdemeanor drug violation. n : Statewide duringBooze It And Lose; II from Nov. 14-20, a total of 1,222. people were charged with DWI, and almost I3,000on^thercharges. The goal is lo lower the number of; impaired drivers on North Carolina, highways, saving lives and preventing injuries, and avoiding massive health care costs associated with aicohol-re, lated accidenls. ( \ According to estimates from Uiej N.C. Department of Transportallon, drank drivers cost North Carolina tax­ payers nearly $ 1 billion in health care,' ’ insurance and other related costs each' year. That translates to a cost to each licensed driver in the state of about $214 a year. ■' ^ Q u a lit y C o n su lts The Aging Process Poses Many Problems. Need help making the right decisions? C ontact Q ualitgr C onsults, W e p n n id e answ ers an d options fo r m a kin g in fo rm e tl dedsions fo r yo u rs e lf o r y o u r ag in g loved ones. Locally O wned« Operated CaUFor lieeaeedC onaullaiit Appointinent I B e a tric e fi» e e ,R N . (7 0 4 )6 3 M S S 2 IIMUMMi .r0632 U I 10% Discount I Stihl PowwhtMto Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., PJL G eneral D entist Single Denture.....................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture........*118^ And up Partials...............................*1 n r And up Simple Extractions.................*25^ And up Repairs & Reline Wtiile You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd,) Statesville, NC 28677 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1994 A u x ilia iy R e d e c o r a te s L o b b y A t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p it d T o C re a te M o r e C o m fo r ta b le A tm o s p h e r e Visilors 10 Davie County Hospllal :iiow enter a lobby wilh new caqiel, .wallpaper nnil furniture. : The adililions were contributed by the Hospital Auxilituy. Members for ^20 years have worked to make Ihe 'hospiml a more comfortable and al- tmctive place for patients and visitors. ; Other recent contributions by the auxiliary areclocks and window blinds for all patient rooms, medication carts andarefrigeratorforthenurse'slounge. Membersvoiunteeratthefrontdesk, in the kitchen, yard and garden, as well as in other areas when needed. • The auxiliary this year discontin­ ued one of il's major fund raisers, the holiday citrus fruit sale. One member w d that younger members are needed jio handle the heavy woric involved with die fiuit sale. The auxilioiy is also di.scus,sing whether tocoiitinue with the spring car show. The auxilimy held a dinner meeting on Oct. 27, with 19 attending in the hospital dining room for a meal by Leonard Oodbey and staff. Marty Lowery, president,culled the meeting to order and Clyde Glasscock provided the blessing for the meal. The members discussed the reno­ vations planned for the lobby and en­ trance hallways. New members Pal Mangean and Jean Saunders were welcomed. Belle Bogerwas thanked forsupplyingllow- ers that decorated the dinner tables. Anyone interested in becoming a member may call Marti Link at (704) 492-2054. H ig h S c h o o l M a y S w i l c h T o R ) u r P e r i o d D a y N e x t Y e a r *yJ.eHoi Câvie County Enterprise Record TheDavieCountyHighSchoolfac- 4(|ly will vole hi Febrtiaiy about whether w not to change to an 8-period year boni the present six classes a year. . Accotding to Principal W.C. Potts, thechange would meanfour90-minute periods a day. Students would take four classes per semester simihir to a cdlege setting. Potts piesented the board of educa­ tion with a computer printout of all •tudemsfailingcoursesfromeachclass. , He said he doesn't believe students are piejMied for the transition fiom middk school to high school. He said switching to the new pro­ gram wiirfotce students and teachen to work hard, but he believes it will improve attendance and prevent drop­ outs. "For me the convincing factor was students," Pons said, after visiting sev­ eral high schools that use Ihe alternate kheduling plan. "The climate in those schools seems to be better." ^ He said studenU will improve aca­ demically simply through the opportu­ nity todevelop relationships withteach- en by spending longer periods of time with them. ; "1 really believe a longer period of time.with those kids eveiy day will makeapoiitive difference," Potts iiid. ; Another positive aspect to the pn>- iram, Potti said, is the oppofttinity to Hke 32 counes as opposed to 24. ; Hwtgivesstudenlswhafailacaune tim e oppoftunities to catch up, which will encourage them not to give up and prevent dropouts. ; Thiswillalsogivestudentsachance to take mote electives gr more college prepuatoiy classes. ' FMts said having fewer classes al once will promote success by giving students fewer things to focus on at once. . He said studenu shouM be able lo ' achieve a balanced schedule thiough proper planning, so they don'l have too many difficult classes at once. : A few advanced placement classes E ducatio n B oard D iscusse s W ays To R e d u ce V iolenoe ^ At its annual planning session Nov. 21, Ihe Davie County Board of Educa­ tion discussed ways lo reduce school- iflaied violence. ; They examined some sutislics on violent incldenu in the Davie County schools for Ihe 1993-94 school year. : According to Superintendent Bill Steed, there were 16 incidents of vio- lmce,involying]6ofTendersand three victims. f The incidents included three sexual < ^ lts , one case of possession of a firearm, 10 incidents of weapon pos- ^ io n and two controlled substance ijplalions, ^Thirteen of the 16 incldenu were cppnilled by middle school studenu. t''nie boaid discussed the possibility ÿendingigip, Ihe Mocksville Police I drug dog, lo the high will probably be considered to run all year. PotU said there are some policy changes the board will need to make if the block scheduling program is adopted by the high school staff, such as athletic eligibility requiremeiiU, hours in class and crediu needed lo graduate. He said Ihe board has the power lo lelllhemtouselheblocksch^ule.but support will be stronger if the faculty votes for it. > Itcanbedoneforihe 1995-96school year, Potte said. He asked the board lo consider showing Iheir support for the program by givingat least $25.000, which wouM pay 90 teachers $75 a day for three days training during the summer. "Statistics tell us what we're doing is not working. We have lo do some­ thing," PotU said. Superintendent Bill Steed said he has encouraged change al Ihe high school since his first year in Davie County. Board member MarieneShamel said she believed the change could be suc­ cessful based on the success middle schools are experiencing wilh the nu­ merous changes made there. Long lime members of the Hospital Auxiliary Annie Lois Grant, Johnny Hendrix and Belle Boger relax on new fumlture. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Let Us Service Your Heat Pump or Furnace For ll^nter. 90+ GAS Reliable home heating begini w ith RUUD GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS - GAS AND OIL We Service All Brands C h a p p e ll, In c . 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 4 2 3 8 Ruby and Diamond Bmvi *339 A GIF OF FINE JEWELRY U K œ iD Hours; Mon-Fri 10-7 Sat10-5 taoiM T W ii^ «*!» !< « fjin : ü»lKlln№ iFiisl(»ltmBwliBi«ir«' 2S54MR*Cknmiistl(itil> 7M-1702 P i r r i V l O R E J I N G L E I N Y O U R P O C K E T . W ith special prices on Sprint Cellular phones.'Ib'mmed just in time for the holidays. Give the gift th'ot has everyone talking. Call or visit your local SprintCellular office today MOr0M)U2900Mmouoi C A U V m O N E « r n i M T n i r . №rubk phones Ihal gire you 3 naKsofprncr. Built-In Hands Free mike included (altadle shunt). S p r i n t •* InM( C e l l u l a r In Moclffiville call 800/859-8255 №uures 3 liirbo hutuns ;ò. fordialiniicase. '/I *29195; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,19M $cott Earns Top Stale Award For Service To Board Of Education ^JeanneHoupc Javie County Emetprise Record , A meraber of Ibe Davie County toard of Education has been awaided he highest honor given by the N.C. School Board Association. Clyde Scott received the Raleigh )lhgman Award for Outstanding loaidmanship at the NCSBA confer­ m e Nov. IS. Every board of education in the itate is invited to nominate a candidate rj)a has made significant contribu­ i i while serving on the board. ^& o tt wos also selected to represent he iwithwest educational district (Re­ don 7) on the honorary "All State ^:Kool Board", said Dr. Bill Steed, Imjierinlendent of Davie County Schools. _ Thereareeinhtcducationaldistricts in the slate. The All Slate School Board is selected from the nominees for the Raleigh Dingman Award. Steed said the selection was based on a nomination essay submitted by Ihe superintendent and chaimian from each board o f education. AccordingtoSteed,theawanls com­ mittee judges the individual's contri­ butions without knowledge of which board nominated him or her. The nomination submitted by Steed and chairman David Owens said, "He always puts the best interests of stu­ dents and public education ahead of any other factor in determining his stand on issues.” "Asaboard member,he often mises questions that forces the board to con­ siderali aspectsofan issue,”they wrote. "He always asks two questiotis: 'Is this right for Ihe system, and is this right for childienT" Steed said. Serving more than two years on Ihe board, Scott has been on the calendar committee and served as board repre­ sentative on Ihe Public School Task Force for the Davie campus of David­ son County Community College. "We have been very fortunate to have Clyde on Ihe board," Steed said. In addition to being a level-headed, dedicated board member, Steed saidhe believes ScoU is a true gentleman. TheNovembermeetingoftheboanl of education was Scott's last as a mem­ ber of the board, as Mark Jones pre­ pares lo take the seat in December. "He has vacated the chair, but I ¡tally believe you'll still see Clyde Scon involved with Ihe school sys­ tem," Steed said. E l e c t i o n P o s t p o n e d U n til N e x t F a ll ¡/jTW jyear’selection for positions on ,(Ne Davie County Agricultural Stabili- and Conservation (ASC) Com- which were to be held in De- Icember, an being rescheduled to oc- Icomnodale changes brought on with list month's enactment of the law to 'leofhntze Ihe U.S. Department of |AgifcultuTe(USDA). I According to C. Coy Bames, chair- jpenonoftheDavieCountyASCCom- initlee, the change in theeleclionsched- |uk is nationwide and Is authorized jundir regulations issued by USDA. iillibnary News Cumnt members of ASC commitlces will continue in their posts until the new election is held next fall. Thelaw.whichreoiganizedllSDA created a new Agency-the Farm Ser­ vice Agency-which encompasses all of the comnwdily suppoit and basic conservation programs of the former Agricultural Stabilization and Conser- vaUon Service (ASCS), ali of the risk management programs o f the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC), and Ihe farm lending activities of the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). The new committee system, when fully implemented, will exercise in­ creased responsibilities in its enlarged role. Rescheduling Ihe elections on a nationwide basis avoids confusion which could occur from hastily drawn rules and regulations and will create efriciencies by using funds which would have bran spent on Ihis year’s election process to be used in training committees in performing their added duties. N E W n cn O N She Walks These Hills, Sharyn McCnunb I Cover Story, Robert Cullen ! BacHnSode(y, Marion Chesney : Colonel Sandhurst lo the Rescue, №onCbe3(iey Taltos/TalesiftheMayfalrWitches, Anne Rice The Eye of God, C.L. Grace Farewell lo Fairacre, Miss Read Recessional, James Michener Sula, Toni Morrison ' This Side of Judgement, J.R.Duim S m ith Elected Sr. \Лое Piesideirt At 1 Janet W. bmhh of Ad- innce has been elected senior jvice' piesident/ poupexecutive pt<-Wacbovia O perational SenicesCoipo- - 1 in Win- Sheicivesai Smith nanager o f Trust Lending and I Systems Development in :ihe Information Services Group. She was nominated to the Informa­ tion Resource Management COmmis- jsion for the Stale of North Carolina in ;I992andservesasvice chairman. The commission oversees the general di­ rection and application of information technology resources within the state goveiDinent. « Smith has a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and a master’s degree in business from iheUniversityofNoith Carolina at Greensboro. She and her husband, Al, have one son. H igh S enio r To C o m p ete In R egio nal S e a ic h Com petM on P inato In A tlanta Robin Sledsoe,. senior It Divie High Ichool. has Kcn invited to he 1994-95 MUUon DoUai ilodel Search eglonal final ¡OQ^CtltiMl to Ю held in At- anu, Oa. by rfin h a tta n 4odel Search, the largest model scout anpany in the wotU placing models wilh over 30 of Ihe worid's leading agencies. Bledsoe is an honor student who plans to attend Western Carolina next fall ip Kjudy bw iftffts and dance. She attends Vemell School of Dance and Modeling is Winston-Sa­ lem studying ballet, jazz, and model- ingchusesfnimfonnermodel-dancer, Fklicu Morris. She is the daughter of leny and SheliaBledsoeof 381E Depot Street, Mocksville. Shehaitwobrothen,Aitie and Patrick and a sister, Brituny. Hollywood Kids, JiclaeCoUiia Homemade Sin, Kathy Hogan Trocheck Broihers and Sisters, Bebe Moore Campbell Nothing Lasts Forever, Sidney Sheldon The Body Farm, Patricia Comwell . The Sword of Truth, Gilbert Morris Q-Squared, Peter David Dead Men's Hearts, Aaron Elkins NEWNON-ncnON The History of Vampires, Dudley Wright All's Fair; Love, War,andtheArtof Politics. MoiyMataiin The Tribe of Tiger; Cats and Their Culture, Elizabeth Marshall Thomas YouAreSpecial; Words of Wisdom From America's Most Beloved Neigh- iwr, Fred Rogers Essential Substances; A Cultural History oftntoxicantsinSociety,9icb- ardRudgley ICouUDoAnylhlnglflOnlyKnew What It Was, BaibmSber Couplehood, Paul Reiser Equal Compensation for Women, Dawn Bradley Beny Losing Jessica, Robby DeBoer Paved With Good Intentions; The Failure of Race Relations In Contem­ porary America, Jared Taylor TheWhat'sHappeningtoMyBody? Book for Boys; A Growing Up Guide for Parents and Sons, Lynda Madaras Personal Finance for Dummies, Eric Tyson Nancy Clark's Spans Nutrition Guidebook,HancyaaA Compelled to Control, J. Keith Miller The Family In Ihe Western World, Beatrice Gottlieb WelcomeTo-.DesktopPublishing, David Browne Writing As a Road to Self-Dlscov- ery, Валу Lane C h rie tm a e S h o p p c rt Spcctoto Ib p ia r ie s • A n g e la • T n b le T o p 'n « e 8 • W re a th s • S w a g s C e n te rp ie c e s • M a ilb o x H u g g ie s • O rn a m e n ts V Large Selection of GUI Items Under $20.00 '2inh^fflM scount Room U tm • GIfi Ceiiiflcotts AvaUablt S H O P EA RLY F O R B EST SELEC TIO N ! CountiyLaiwMock«ville.NC<704-634-2748 M-F 10am-4pm »S alt evenings by appl. “ P t e t ic liw h h H iM » » " Available At; Gunter'S Country Store Hwy. 601 North & Chevron Corner Store Greasy Corner by F&F BBQ Phone; 910-661-5B66 Unibed Way W e Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors, ¡'^at's why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on Ihis trust. For years, we've provided area families^,with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC “A Caring Tradilion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 KIDS’ SIZES •310 *10 OFF SHOE SHOW 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dec. 1,1994 Davie Sdiocfe Coofeeme« Elementary ; Tara Lowciy »nd Jancll Younl's l^ndctganen classes wcra loscc"Juck m i the Beanstalk" at Catawba Col- 1 ^ . Afterwanl ibey went lo the cily puk and ate lunch and played. f Kindergartners have been practic­ ing a Thanksgiving play for the PTA and also practicing poems and songs. 1hePTApfDgram''HocrayforThanks- giving" was Monday, Nov. 21 The kindergarten classes have studied pop­ corn. They are growing a starter gar­ dé) of popcorn and plan on planting and growing stalks. They have done a poph about who is going uway and who isstayinghomefor Thanksgiving, lilosi students are going away. Flacbnnk Ekmtnlary American Education Week was celebrated Ihe week of Nov.l4.-The Mocksviile Women'sClub gave apples staff. V . ■ pThe Snoopy Writing Awani for l|w . 14-18 goestoJessicaMcCallister, Jliathan Smith, Omar Al-Sweiti, n Pollard, Beth Walker, Joshua te, and Angela Gaither. JiCindy O rsillo’s and Wendi «'ssecondgradeclosshas been Ung on a Native American unit, ntshave read books aboutlndiun !. They performed Ihe Ribbon Dance like in Ihe book “Dancing with the Indians". After studying four t<j))es fn>m across the United Stales, students crealedabulletin board com- pmng their locations, means of truns- pdnation, homes and foods. Pen Pals from Pat Johnson'sclass have visited Pinebrook. Siudenls from both schools did joumal entries together and made bookmarks. Pine- biDok students showed the Cooleemee students Ihe adopted tree and gardens being lalcen care of by Ihe parking lot. Mrs. Oisillo’s and Mis. Gunnoe's classes won the ice cream party be- caise so many parents joined Ihe РГА lhisyear.“ Up, Up, and Away" students Nov. 19-Dec. 2: Brittany Compbnell, CwXal Bivens, Justin Gamble, Jeb SttBibeiiy. Sara Stutts, JosephCook, Tonmy Sumley, Wes Carter, Jake Taylor, Alana Tucker, Megan K^felter, Shayna Toney,aralNalhan Reavis.' ' ¡Kindergarten classes of Linda Dorsett, Cathy Hockaday. and Marga­ ret Rogers havebeen studying Thanks- giying. Students went to die Museum of;Anlhropology al Wake Forest for a hinds-on program on Indians. On F ij^y, Nov. 18 students made Indian stqif o u t^ in a black pot with the help of volunteers. ■¡»to. Dorsett’s Kndergarten-firel gride class dressed as Pilgrims and I n d ^ and played games. Margaret R dim 's cUos dressed as Pilgrims and IntUau and sang songs. Cathy Hqck«by's class dressed as Indians and made vests, pattern headbands and necldaces. Indian activities have been a part of classroom centers. MocluvUkMiddk P American Education Week and hildren’s Book Week were recog- i and celebrated in various ways. cMocksvilleWomen'sClubueated II slafTmembeislobigiedjuuy apples, e local NCAE chapter gave teach- I blue ribbons to wear all week. The Citizens Activity Team orga- I a week of oclivities cenlened 1 books with the theme "Books ; Lives". Each child colored ^ illustrated a segmentofacateipil- |bshowinghisfavoritebook.AII seg- iiienls were attached and put on the i (all of Uk cafeteria to fonn one long iteipillar. During art Ihe previous (cek, students had made colorful utterflies which were also displayed I Ihe cafeteria. Book Alerts were held iroughout the week. These were 10 linutes uninterrupled reading periods illed at random. Poetry breaks were ‘ xl by Ihe media peisonnel. Guest ' cadets included: Julius Suiter, Bill Campbell, Alice Barnette, Elaine Irider, Van Johnson, Amy Hendrix, ; )wight Jackson, W illie Studeveni, ' larol W a ^ r, Bill Ijames, and Pam (cClomrock. The week concluded (ith a book character dress up day X which all participants received a _ DDkmsik,_____________________ Torlclon, Kcnnelh Wheeler, nnd Nicole Steelmnn. Tlie Chapter I program had guest readers come to the Reading Uib to share favorite childhood books. Tlie Chapter 1 .students were allowed to inviie a friend logo lo the reading lab for Ihe readers. Readers included Earle Barker and Brenda Glasscock, Chap­ ter I teacherand assistant; and parents Rhonda Rumple, Rulh Whitaker, and Lisa Pilcher. Pan Beck, a grandpar- cnl, shared her favorite book. Members of Ihe school slaff who had fun sharing their favorite books included Nell Dyson, Baihara Waver, Brenda Davis, Helen Young, Maiy Ana Johnson, Shiiley Andeison, and Larry Jones. Other readers included Julius Suiter, William Sleed, and Elaine Strider. Students made book jacket thank you notes for each reader. The flrst grade in Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal’s classroom has been busy preparing for Thanksgiving. The children prepared a play called ‘The Fiist Thanksgiving” which they pre­ sented to their parents and lo Iheir fourth grade big-buddy class, Alyce Bagshaw's students. The fiist grade painted Ihe sceneiy which showed win­ ter and autumn changes. The children made cookie turkeys and reading lit-' erature about Pilgrims and Native Americans. WUUam R. Davie Eknwnlary Citizens of Ihe Month forNovem- !T Jonatbon Shannon, Brittany Allen. 1 Cullen, Shanda Styeis, Juslin , Kelly Lowdermilk, Brandon nu,NalashaBlankschen,Motthew :|icb,'K(alela'Meadows, William ‘^j(ndtaker,ChiistyDraughn,T. J. Jones, tua Wbittaàer. BJ. Keller. Miranda Bameycastle, Justin Whitaker, Lea ^ ' ; ¡— Shady Grove Elemenlary Thekindeigartenclasses of Marilyn Ellis, Joan Brown, Sandy Rogers, Ann Rule, Sue Tucker and Alma Nestor have been doing activities about nu­ trition, Indian Heritage and Ihe Thanks­ giving story. The children in Sue Tuckek's class have made Indian and Pilgrimcostumes. They prepared Iheir own Thanksgiving feast on Tuesday, Nov. 22. A special visitor come to Sue Tucker's class. Tom, dM realturitey, was brought by Marissa Deltart and her parents. Tom is a family pel and was not eaten for Thanksgiving. To celebrate National Education Week, Davie County Association of Educators sponsored Uie display of student woric at the Davie Public L1- bnuy. A piece of student woilc was selected by each teacher. Students whohadlheirart workon display were David Wooldridge, Seth Seaford, NatashaMoflitt. Marc Hendrix, Kevin Ailigood, Jenny Bokeno, Christopher Rogers, Malachi Gentry, Anna Seaford, Larry Coble, FonI Eubanks, Ann Mareum, Tiffany Wooker, Ali Russell, Megan Carter, and Michael Weakley. The flrst grade displayed a book prepared by students. Beginning with the second nine week grading period, classrooms are honored as P. E. Class of the Week. Sandra Smilhand Karen Umbeiger make Ihe selection based on coopera­ tion, sportsmanship, listening skills, hard woric and effort in Uie daily P.E. classn»m. The winning class eoch week displays the "P.E, Class of the Week" trophy in their classroom, wins a treat, their name is posted in the media center and gym, and the class receives a special P. E. class time on Friday. Winning Ihe honor Ihis grad­ ing period are Sue Tucker's kinder­ garten class, Cammie Walker’s fourth grade class, and Bonnie Spach’s sec­ ond grade class. Kindergarten studenu in Sandy Rogers’ chisshave beenleamingabout nutrition and die food pyramid. The class had a tasting party on Tuesday and sorted the foods into food groups. Gloria Bartlet, a dietitian and mother of one of Ihe students, spoke with the class. Fourth and flfttt grade students are studying basic shapes and the role dieypkiy in creating realistic faces in profile ot a “side view”. In a lesson calledthe Mountain Rangers,studenu ate learning a technique forgood facial proportions that is easy and fun. All grade levels participated in cre­ ating Christmas cards forthe superin­ tendent. We look fotwaid to seeing student wortc in the county's 1994 Christmas cards. The school teceiveda SS.OOOgron t from the CharlesH. Stout FoundationofReno,Nev.,onNov. IS. The grant is designated to impleront Ihe arts/technology program which in- cludes the schoolwide Enrichment Program, technology and Uie artist in residence program. Bus Siudenls of the Week; Sarah Frazier, David Weakley, Sherri Harp, Charlie Gaddy, Shayna Turner, and Anna Seafoid. During the week of Nov. 13-19 students in kindergarten through fifth grade celebrated Inez Lovell tells S. Davie stuidents Matthew Kluttz antJ Ronnie Blackburn how she made miniature house from scrap wood. C u s b x l i a n U s e s S c r a p W o o d T o T e a c h S t u d e n t s Inez Lovell saw the scraps of wood going into Ihe gariiage al South Davie Middle School. The custodian thought there must be a use for the scraps. Then she saw a miniature house in town. "I took scrap pieces of wood that was thrown away and made an idea by looking at a picture of another doll house," she said. Lovell made the house, and almost all of the furnishings, in thnee weeks. "When 1 was growing up, we couldn't buy stuff like Ihis she said. You had to make your own toys. " I only had a handsaw, a jigsaw and a drill. It was something I thought the kids would enjoy," she said. Now, students in the shop class at South Davie are going to get some pointers from Lovell. 'Tm going to supervise them," she said. 'They've got a table saw and eveiything." Ronnie Blackburn and Matthew Kluttz got a preview of Iheir next shop project last week. Lovell plans to take her skills to South Davie Middle's shop class, where she will help teach students like Matthew Kluttz and Ronnie Blackburn. - Photo» by Robin Fergusson Children's Book Week. This year's Uieme was “ Books for Eveiyone/Ev- eryone for Books". There were several conteste held to make children aware of the many books in the media center. Evety morning, children were asked trivia questions based on books from die media center. Atthe end of the day, winners were drawn from the conect entries. The following students were awarded prizes for being trivia win­ ners; John Baitelt, Rachel While, Dale Marlinetti, Carrie Saih, Jennifer Ramsey, Paul Brooks, Brian Casey, Jeremiah Hein, and Charlie Lester. Students in kindergarten through second grade participated ina puppet contest Many children made puppets to resemble Iheir favorite book char­ acter. Students who participated won a ribbon. The following people won first and second place ribbons. Funni­ est puppet; Sally Lackey and Matthew Singleton; must creative puppet, Allen Goodrich and Haley Dunn; Most Like Character puppet, Joshua Shrewsbury and Holly Hunter, Most Outstanding puppet; Taylor Bailey and Jennifer Spillman; and Most Realistic Puppet. Stacey Statham and Megan Carter. Thiid-fifth grade students made pet rocks based on theirfavoritebookchar- acteis. Students who porticipated won a ribbon. Fust and second place win­ ners were; Funniest petrock.s,Brianna Cannoy and Matt Wilson; Most Cre­ ative Pet Rocks, SamSpachand Anna Grtibbs; Most Like Character Pet Rock, Allison Schafcrand Marc Hcn- drix;Most Outstanding Pet Rock, A.J. Burton and Emily Evans; and Most Realistic Pet Rock, Richard Palmer and David Wooldridge. On Nov. 21 Ihe fourth and fifth graders had a special guest. Marilyn Willaid,a member of die Santa Clara Pueblo Indian tribe from New Mexico, talked about customs of her people. Students learned about Ihe Com Har­ vest, Deer, Rain, and Buffalo Dances. Slides of Ihe dances as well as Ihe processof making polteiy were shown. Eachclass ihenspenllimedoing hands- on bead woric. A displayofpollciy was on hand. This opportunity was pro­ vided by the Davie County Arts Coun­ cil. First grade students o f Belsy Johnson, Joni Parks, RebeccaMarion, Sue Salyer, Luwonna Ellis and Karen White have been busy this fall study­ ing trees and going on a field trip to Cabinet Makers of Statesville. Tliey got to see how wood is used to make cabinets. The children were treated to a special snack provided by the com­ pany. Fust graders have also been par­ ticipating in nutrition centers. They have been priming with foods, using Iheir five senses 10 guess which foods arc in a bag. weighing groceries, mak­ ing a food train with celeiy, carrots, peanut butler and raisins, graphing breakfast cereal, making paltem tur­ keys using an apple for die body and cereals and marshmallows on tooth­ picks for Ihe feathers, and making placematsforusefor special Thanks­ giving snacks. The children had a last­ ing party at Ihe end ofthe unit. They sampled foods from each food group and used cheese fondue for dipping. Mrs. Hendrix's second gradeclass had the most “superpcrfeclos". They will receive a Spanish bullón. The next class will receive a piñata party before Ihe Christmas break begins. Starting in DecemberSpanish classes will participate in aSpanish art project. The goal is lo have an art exhibit of woric for Ihe Christmas PTA meeting. Kindergarteners will be making a, yamplatecollage;fiTstgnidewillniate abaricpainting.secondgrade will make tissue flowers; diird gniik will make piñatas; fourth grade will make cas; and fifth grade will n ^ eyes. Each of diese items are of Spanish culture. CuuU>m Hm Cmm 1» TmwI W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. Bar-B-Que Siioulders Includes Dip & S la w ~ § ^ « B ~ ^ j|y — P u t In C hristm as O rders Now T hrough Dec. 18 Call: eee-3241* 998-3479 •998-8990 *998-4459 Make Everyone On Your Christmas List Happy! FREE MOTOROLA BAG PHONES* W M tSuffUttUal OTHER BAG PHONES ONLY ^ Special Prices On Handheld Cellular Phones^ -R w lM ln ry.T a Y « if№ M itO r» iiila cn » M o to n ila ftg n A to A viililile *8ome rMlrictton* may apply, C e llu la r P lu s COMM U NICA T_l_0_NS_ ' J O r a A Z I E R ^ ^ Ä Ä * Mockavill* 910-9404200 • WInston-Stfwn 910-7M-24M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1994 -11 S t u d e n t s E x p a n d H o r i z o n s p e n M c D o n a l d 's C e n t e r i p e n s A t M id d le S c h o o l m 'lt a n n c Houpe County Enteiprise Rccoixl 1. Tm m y Bragg wunlcd lo leave her cjassatMocksvilleMiddleSchoolwith simething special, os she prepares to join her husband in Mississippi where h i was recently Iransrened. I On Nov. 15. students in the devel­ opmental class celebrated the grand opening of their McDonald's Activity Center with parents, teachers, admin- istralars and other guests, including school board membeis and Mocksville McDonald’s owneirJ.D. Bell. Ronald McDonald, who was especially popu­ lar with students, said. ’This is all uiondeiful.” ! The celebration included a ribbon culting ceremony, a cake and other I'eficihments. ^j^es filled with tears as student Kimberly Wright ran to hug Bragg, asking why she had lo leave and if she would come back lo visit. The crowd was all smiles, os the students and teachers joined in singing a song of appreciation they wrote. ;; "McDonald's is our kind of place. Il pUli t smile on our face. There's nol a bcter place lo eat....” Ihey sang. C nhe McDonald's Center will serve l^;iwipose of many goals," Bragg s|iit.> >S&idents will enhance language sliO i by placing Iheir own orders, so- c lk {kills by dining with peers, fine m ^ skills by opening condiment p^J^ges and domestic skills by keep- i>44e area clean, she said. C ptagg said one of the greatest ben- efils for students will be Ihe oppoitu- nily lo use these newly-leamcd skills in luea restaurants. Tbeccnlerbeganwilhabrainslorm- ing session between Bragg and princi­ pal Bill Campbell about ways lo pie- porechildren inthe developmenlal class to be more independent and active members of Ihc community, she said. As they talked about Ihe possibility . of students shoppingandordeiinglheir own meals in restaurants, they came up wilh the idea of building a replica of a restaurant in the classroom. The project was under way within a fewdaysaflerCampbellcontactedBell. He visited theclassioomforoplanning session and provided lunch for the stu­ dents and teacheis. "We’re proud of Ihe pailnership and friendship we have with J.D. Bell.” Campbell said. Members of the maintenance crew. Mark Lawrence and Tommy Blanton, buillandpaintedareplica counter com­ plete wilh the golden arches. They also built a stool for smaller children to use lo reach the counter, Bragg said. Bell stocked Ihe classroom wilh napkins, unys. condiments, sail and pepper shakers, cups and straws in addition 10 posters, a life-size Ronald McDonald display and a Ronald McDonald clock. Students in Ihe class are Jesse Bar­ ney. Steven Ezra. Dwayne Lackey. Crystal Smilh. David Smilh. Ashley Rubin. Leanne Wallace and Kimberly Wright. Assistant leacheis are Kelly Alex­ ander. Mona Griffin and Rulhlohnson. Ronald McDonald celebrates with McDonald's owner J.D. Bell and some students who will be using the center. -Photo* by Rc FérguMd Tammy Bragg addresses the group about how the McDonald's Center came into being. I student relaxes after having a piece of the special cake. “We're proud of tlie partnership and friendship we have with J.D. Bell." -Tammy Bragg C o m e J o i n U s A s W e C e l e b r a t e O u r 0 X i k / t i 8 t m a s Q p e n S io u s e S a t u r d a y • D e c e m b e r 3 , 1 9 9 4 7 : 0 0 p m - 9 : 0 0 p m C arot, C harlie, an d M arie Cross M a m s S f i o r i s i i and teachers share the song they wrote about McDonald's. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1994Honor Students Mcxiksville Middle ‘ Tiic following Mocksvillc Middle School siudcnls were named to Ihe honor roll, Self-Contaliwd ; Ooiy Arnold, Chris Bnmey, Sara ' Edwards, Aaron Durtiam, Pal Horan, ! Dustin Myers, Jennifer Smith and ' James Whitley, Fourth Grade Alison Alexander, Rusty Angcll, Vicki Angell, Ryan Barber, Josh Barren, Jessica Beck, Allison Bowles, Amanda Bralley, Jennifer Broadway, Shalonda Brown, Kyle Bruce, Andrea Burjio, Alisha Burton, HealherCasper, Missy Crofford, Trent Dalton, Ashley DesNoyers, Megan Dwiggins, Debbie Ebright, Micah Gamer, Brent Gaither, Megan Graves, Daniel Holliflcld, Aaron Hursey, Paul Ijamcs and Kevin Kirkpatrick. Ashley Lee, Patrick Little, Ryanne McDaniel, Mona Patel, Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington, Heather Phillips, Ashlee Pnevelle, Alisha Rivers, Hollie Roberts, Chrissy Russi, Deanna Shamel, Andrew Shaw, Brandon Shon: and Katie Smith. Mercedes Soto, Jessica Stanley, Kelly Stroud, Brittney Taylor, Amber Thompson, Thomisha Tucker, Brit­ tany Walker, Benjamin Wallace, Megan Warchol, Emily Williams and Sarah Williams. Finh Grade Trevor Anderson, Josh Balsley,Jen­ nifer Barney, Kelli Birdsong, Meg Brewer, Ti Cain, Becky Call, Erin Corter, Samantha Cartner, Katie Chaffin, Lauren Davis, Sabrina Etchison, Alex Evans, Daniel Fields, David Greene, Erin Grey, Jessica Gnindfasi, Andrea Harris and Marlh Harris. Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Luke Koontz, Zachary Kuhn, Matthew Mandarano, Christin McClamrock, Kristan Miller, Bran­ don O'Brian, Kristin Raynor, Cheryl Ressa, Beth Rice, Alethea Riddle, Kristen Sauerbrun, Wesley Scott, Amanda ScoM, Amanda Slye, Chris Stein, Holly W illiams, Phillip Wogatzke and Nichole Woodbury, I South Davie Middle The following South Davie Middle ; ;School students were named to the : 'honor roll. Sctf-Conlaimd ■ Barbara Cogle, Tina Dales, Leann Durham, Douglas Everhardl, Gary - Redmon, Jonathan Richards, Tiffany Smith and Tommy Smith. Sixth Grade Travis Allen, Kendra Armstrong, Diana Bahnson, Thomas Barney, Tanya Baitha, Andrew Beck, Kathiyn Bernhardt, Jessica Bivins, Tonya Blackwood, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Amber Carter, Erin Chaffin, Seth Conell, Marcus Cover, Lauren Cozart, Nicole Davis, Justin Edwards, Timothy Foster, Lauren Grimes, Rob­ ert Hall, Ashley Hanes, Stephanie Hepler and Kimberly Hilton. Evan Hodges, Jordan Howell, Jocelyn Jenkins, Manhew Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, Laura Key, Laura Lackey, Rebecca Little, Felton Mayfield, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Sheila McClenney, Joseph McIlvenna,ShelbyMichoeland Jennifer Moore. TeliscaPenn,RyanPeiiy,Chessney Pharr, Daniel Potts, Jaime Polls, CD. Seaford, К J. Shephard, Angela Shore, Amy Sink, Erin Smith, Brandy Sparks, Laura Spry, Candie Taylor, Rodney Tenor, Zachary Tuck and Emily Tutterow. Seventh Grade Brandon Allen, Molly Allred, Jerri Angcll, Julia Angell, Joseph Baitha, Katie Beafer, Andrea Berry, Amber Bost, Sarah Brake, Richard Broadway, Shawn Brooks, Amanda Brown, Jus­ tin Bryant, Ella Burton, Dana Call, Lutisi Campbell, Kristin Clement, DanielConleyandMeredithComatzer. Brent Cranfill, Matthew Crotls, Aleshia Dillaixl, Jessica Dillard, An­ drea Dull, Catherine Dwiggins, Sheryl Eagle, James Evans, Jessica Foster, Ellen Foust, LaylaOoin, Dominic Gra­ ham, Brooke Gravan and Lynn-Marie Grey. Amanda Grose, Emily Hall, Emily Harpe, Chae Hendrix, Ashely Holmes, MarisaJohnson,StevenJones, Brandy Koontz, Molly Koonu, Heidi Landry. Khristen Langdon, Heather Laxton, She'na Lewis, Julie McDaniel, Joshua Moody,Teddy Moore, Brittany Phan', Hollie Potts and Brandon Pulliam. Jessica Riddle, Jill Seamon, Canie Shamel, Shelley Sheets, Keri Smith, AmandaSmyers, Molly Speer,Shawna Spiy, Lisa Stanley, Olivia Steele, Sa­ rah Stein, Chri.stopher Strong, Aimee' Taylor, Rebecca Thurston, Nancy Vogler, Kristen Watson, Christopher Wensil, Joshua Whilaker, Roszina Whitney and Teri Willoughby. Eighth Grade Raya Anderson, Ryan Barnes, Joshua Barney, Sarah Clement, Lanny Collen, Erin Greene. Raynikka Gre­ gory, Louis Howell, Stephanie Howell, Eutashia Hunter, Alan Jacobs, Brandi Johnson, James Jones, Bethany Karlek, Sophea Khom, Tina Lipfonl, Zacl)ary Manning, Bradley Parsley, Stephaiiie Polk and Johnny Rice. Chasity Rose, Amelia Seaford, Tamika Self, Angela Simon,;P«ul Sparks, Elizabeth Steele, Melissa Steele, Nicholas Summers, Tiffany Taylor, Peter Tunis, Samantha Ward, Hannah Whiuücer, Jeremy Whilaker, Kimberly Whitley, Laura Windley and Kristina Zemlyak. Î North Davie Middle v : ...f The following North Davie Middle ) School students were named to the I honor roll.I ; Sixth Grade ; JulieAdams,MlchelleAdams,Jen- ; tiiferAlligood,AndyAhneler,Candice • Anderson, Jackie Bailey. Chris Bamette, Amy Beauchamp, Ricky : Bentley, Lee Black. Melissa Black. ! Heather Boger, Greg Brown, Andrew i Buckles.MilcheUBuUard,KaraButner. > Kailin Callahan. Jessica Caiter and ■ Kim Caiter. Brandon Cecil. Ellen Clinard. fBrandy Collier, Micael Cox. Heather ; Crawford, Abbey Davis, Susan : Delaney, Brandy Diggs, Maty Beth Davie High Dinkins. Stephanie Doby. Abby Ferguson. Neil Foster. Joy Frank. Tif­ fany Gaddy, Matthew Greene, Bobby Gunnoe. Shannon Handy, Jeremy Harden. Rebecca Heffner. Ashley Hendrix. Jason Hicks, Matt H u d ^, Sarah Jackson and Stephen James. Kayla James, Iris Jimenez, Steven John. Adam Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Cheryl McGill, Jennifer McLain,TaraMedley,Heather Miller, Tess Miller, Jennifer Mitchell. Emily Moitoa.JackieNaylor. Andrew Needs. Kate FUtorini. bysUe Pt>pe. Sarah Pullen and Suicy Queen. Sue Reichel. Ashlie Sanders. Heather Schleupner, Ian Scott, Mindy Seamon, Josh Shreve,JustinSimpson, Shannon Sireovitch, Dustin Smith. Nathan Smith. Rebecca Stockert, Alex Vonsiatsky. Samantha Walker. Sarah West, Justin Whitaker. Amanda While. Matthew Woodward, Elizabeth Young and Tara Young. Sevrnth Grade Amanda Ammons, Jeremy Bailey, Erin Baity, Erin Baldwin, Brooke Ball, Christy Barton,Tamsen Beroth, Alaina Blackwelder, Jennifer Bledsoe, Adam Boger, Andy Boger, Shannon Bokeno, Monica Bowman, Abby Brickey. Brad Caipenter, Josh Church, Justin Davis, Aaron Dull,SorahFahey, AllenFausch, Matt Foster and Scott Frazier. Denise Gentle, Yamato Gilbert, Nick Goughnour. Aimee Groce. Michael Gusefski, Amber Hamm. Jes­ sica Hancock, Amy Hardister, Tina Haikness,CarolineHauser,ErinHege, Meredith Hendrix, Jeremy Howell, Jennifer Johnson, Paul Killer. Paige Kenny. Carla Kimel, lyam Lynch, Ali­ cia Manning, Andrew Martin, Sophia Martinez, Megan Mick, Grace Millsap, B.C. Montgomery, Angie Morgan, Cameron Morrison, John Oisillo and Loren Parker. Trade Puks, Katherine Phillips, Ted Pierce, Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn, Allison Ramey, Sabrina Short. Emily Sprouse. Caroline Steed. James Stewart. Casey Styers. Danny Testa. Travis Tester. Laiira Travison. Derek Turner,LarryUmberger.ChristineVu, Jessica Whitley and Scott Whittaker. Elthth Grade Julie Agejew, Chris Alexander, Holly Allen, Jessica Allen, Callie Bailey, Casey Bailey, Jarrett Bailey, Jason Barney, Bryan Black, James Blakley, Jennifer Bowles, Shelley Bnnnan,LauraBrown,TrishCallahan, JiUCaiter.BradClaric.JohnClevenger. Jennifer Cox. Laurie Desch. Alan En­ glish. Bryson Frnklea and Michael Rssel. Natalie Foster. Randall Freeman. Casey Frost,TonyaGroce.BrianGrout, Blair Halver, Susan Hauser. Michael Heiny. Jamie Howell. Stephanie Howell, Michael Ijames, Michael Johnson, Ryan Kildoo, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Greg Lanier, A^fey Latham, Justin Long, Jesse М«ввп, DougMarfcland,JessicaMcClanTOk, Danielle Meacham, Shannon Milfcr, Crystal Mock and Pam Mock. :j:: Drew Newman, Brian Parrish,^y Pence, Lauren Poplin, Ted Pd^6s, Kristen Powell, Justin Pullen, Regan, Anna Riddle, Jimmy Rule, Nielóle Scherie, Jason Shemier;t4sa Shore, Jeremy Sink, D anaS m ith,;^ Spach, Justin Starbuck, Katie S ^ l, Rian Thomas, Neil Wagstaff, SaOie Wilkins, Dawn Williamson, l ^ n Workman and Tara Yates. **- ^ ’ The following Davie High School students were named to therirslqiianer 'honor roll. Ninth Grade Kim Anderson. Michael Anderson, Kristina Barger, Samir Bassiouni, i ;Tracy Boggs, Ashley Bowden. Meghan K Callahan, Rebecca Carie, Jessi Carter, f. ¡MCaiter.WendiCartner. AllenCope, ScottComatzer.JonathanCreason, Joel i ‘Crott^Ttacy Delaney. Ashley Denson. Jason Desnoyers. Rene Draughn. t MooicaDuncan.GeneDwiggins,Ryao tj Ewing. DanielFaill.JenniferOajewski, t.! Kristin Gainer and Ron Goldstein. AngieHamm.lenniferHaibin.Jen- >;nifer Harpe. Jeremy Helton, Jennifer Hendrix. Jamey Holt. Bethany Hoose, Vt Kendall Howard, Susan Howard, Gina tjlrby, Kathryn Jackson, Roxanne rJohnson, Erin Koewing, Elizabeth t; Koontz, Bryan Lakey.-Sidra Ledford. tKrislaLemasters, Robert Lester,David Little, Monica Mann, Grade McClamrock and Ryan McClamrock. KeelyMcCullum, Jacob McGarity. Jenny Mcllnay. Karin Miller. Steven Nail. Jamie Neese. Jason Neese. Leslie Newton, Tiffany Peoples. Ramonii Pitttnan. Anya Potts. EUian Prevette. Jill Prillaman. Amanda Pniitt. Emily Randle. Judy Reavis, Kim Reich, Bobby Rhoades, Melina Richie and Betsy Riddle. Sally Riddle,Coirie Robertson, Jim Robinson, Carolyn Rogers, Brooke Rumple, Tammi Schmil, Russell Senger, Aaron Sink, Sherri Stewart, Clint Stiles, T.J. Tesh, Matthew Townsend, Erin Umberger, Wesley Weaver, Audrey W illiams and Kristt)|>her Zemlyak. TeirtkCndt Herjy Bahnson. Amy Baldwin. Amiee Bamette. Haley Beck. Hillary Brikey, Amy Call. Ashley Carroll, iShady Grove Dementary lames Clevenger. Adam Conner. Me­ lissa Cox. Michael DeHaan. Kurt Dimos. Jennifer Doby. W illiam Edwards, Pat Rnklea, Wendy Fisher, Allison Foil, Hilary Hauser, William Hege and Marei Hicks. Ashley Hodges, Shannon Holmes, Kendra Howell, Brook Johnson, Cylinda Jones, David Koontz, Holly Landry, lames Lytle, Melissa McDaniel, Anna Mercier, Katy Mor­ row, Kristina Mulholland, Philip Rogeis^S^Seamon.RyanSolovtzon; Haley Steele, Erika Summers, Keidi Tale and Adam Tilley. Eleventh Grade Melissa Agrillo, Ann Barber. Jef­ frey Barney, Christy Beauchamp, Brandi Boger, Canie Bolin, Dan Callahan, Stephanie Carter, Виску Carter, Drew Carter, TinaClaric, Und- sayClark,KellyCozart,ChrisDinkins, Monika Ellis, Forrest Essie, Leslie ’ Itu following Shady Grove El- !' ^ n ta iy School students weie named to the honor roll. :: FouithGrHlt Biyn Turner, Matt James, Seth T; Hauser,Brian Hait,LauraDunn, Adam I; Comatzer, Matt Wilson, Philip Smith, t; Karen McDaniel, Sara Miller, Gini s Stone, Kevin AUigood. Emily Hunter, •ISarah Wishon. Dawn Singleton. ’ ; Amanda White. Melanie Ange. les- |:sic8 Bowman. KritdyVogler.Christo- i" pher Posey and lustin Winteis. Marc Hendrix, lenny Bokeno, Sara Brown, AprilErvin,ChipGrinies,Chris Hauser, Allison HoweU, Nikki Kay. Justin Lanning.NatashaMartin, Emily Pettorini. Andrea Swaim. Stewart Swain. Marina Vendrillo. Stephanie Ward and Christopher Ward. m h Grade Jenny Archer. Jon Ashley. Mandy Carter.MeaganClarii, Sarah Davidson, Andrew Pansier, Scolt Halver, Ciystal Kimbrell. Chris Koewing, Anna Mack­ intosh, Tony Morehead, Moncia Olejarczyk, Brandy Sain, Stephen Statham, David Wooldridge, Karen Hester, Heather Bass, Daniel Carter and Lauren Comatzer. Lauren Groce, Tom Hairston, Natasha MofTiU, Austin Powell, Jenni­ fer Ramsey, Amanda Tunmons, Chris Collins, Megan Conley. Kyle Davis. Ashlee Ellis. Usiie ElUs. Drew Frost. Layne Grout. Heather Rule. Megan Russell and Elizabeth Slone. llF^ebrook Elementary •; The following Pinebrook Elemeri- •luiiySchool students were namedtothe %honorroII. f,- FourlhGiade ' Jacob Beauchamp, Kevin Boger, j;№redithBridgwater.AngelaCarpen- -;ilerrAnthonyDoby.-SarahEaric.loshua- ;tFalls,AaimFmt.lonathanOlasscock. ¡,'Jbn Goode, April Green. Jonathan >lGreene;CandkxJames.TaylorKinder. Lindsey Klee. Dustin Lawhoa, Nicho- (jtas LufTiiian,-Ian MacBiyde, Austin IjMcCaithy, Nicole Miller. Christopher hPiene. Nathan Reavis. CrysUil Robins ladEliseSawyeis.! • -_________________ Hockaday. Elizabeth Hooker. Walter Jones and Chase Key. CondiceLespenuKe.WhitneyLulz, Duncan Martin, Sarah Merlau, Kevin Mick, Christopher Morgan, Christo­ pher Nicholas, Kenneth Orsillo, Jes­ sica Phend, Joshua Phipps,David Pop- Andrew Scott. Erin Sherrill. Tif­ fany Shrewsbury, Brent Simpson. Timothy Sloan. Jeromy Smith. Sheena Smith. KristenSnider.SaraStutts, Kelly Travison. David Tredwell. Joshua Tucker, Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Zakare Whicker, Jennifer -Whiteheart,-Andrea Whitley, Lindsay.-lin,DeetteRiddleaniAdamSainr Williams and Rachel Worionan. IW IiG nde Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bare, Eric Campbell, Vincent Curtis, Timothy Dhoahhok,GeraklDoby,AndrewBlis, Joseph Ftrrell, Jenna Frank, Christina O^jewski, Joshua Gokling, Brandon Harpe, April Harrison, Suzanne Fender,Derek Foster, JenniferGamett, Crystal Harris, Tiffany Hoiris, Dana Hooks and Kalhy Jones. Laurel Koewing, Lindsey Koike, Amy McCray, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Jason Murphy, Amanda Parrish, Kimberly Porter, Tami Ramsey. Kelly Robertson. Jennifer Schmitt.NicholasSmith.QuinnSykes. GretchenUmberger.JenniferWatkins. Misty Weatherman. Dawn Willard. Joseph Willanl. Jonette Williaid and Melissa Wooldridge, TwcMfaGrwle Shannon Adams, Roger Allen. Sh­ annon Allen. Catina Anderson, Chris Anderson. Mark Atwood, Eleanor Bailey, Amy Barney, Kim Beaver, Amy Beck, Brandon Blakley, Robin Bledsoe,Clinl Boggs, Allison Bowden, MichaelBuchanan,DevonaCampbell, Joey Carter, lustin Carter, Amanda Cline and Tamara Cobum. Beverly Coulston, Holly Denise Snider, Kathleen Desch. Noah Drye. Bryan Eagle. Rodney Evans, Tim Fisher, Wesley Foster, Lee Gobble, Angela Gnibbs, Billy Hamm. Stacy Harris. Tony Hill. Christina Hodges. Audra Holder, lamie Howard. Randy Gx)leeinee Elementary Howell, Olivia Hutchens, Stephanie lames, Kelly lones, lenny Lanier; Sara Uusson and Melissa Ledbetter.''; ; Marsha Ledford, Virginia Ledfoid, Alicia Ludwig, lennifer Mandp, Audrey Mo(gan,CarlaMullens,Dar^l Norman, SabrinaaNeal,BeckyPierc», Amanda Polk, Erin Randle, Billy Riy, Amy Robenson and nil Rowe. • ; Mall Sain, Holly Snider, Jenniftr Stewart, Justin Stowe, Ray Strickla^, Matthew Suong, Amanda Swishft, KeAnne Tomlinson, Cheryl Triti, MelindaTutterow, Jennifer Ulery,Scon VanHoy, Weston Wallace and Maiiiia Whicker !;;i' Thefollowing Cooleemee Elemen­ tary School suidenu were namedtodie honor roll. Fourth Grade Jennifer Barney, Jessica BenfieU, Amanda Bobbitt, Amanda Boger,Alan Bost, George Carter, Chad Dillard, Kristen Durham, Candace Ferrell, Carson GUss, Candì Green, Michelle Hastings, Tiffany Hendricks, Zac William R. Davie Elementary TlK following William R. Davie Elementary .studenu were named to Ihe honor roll. Fourtk Grade Therease Abshire, B,D. Blackwelder, Brandon Bledsoe, John Campbell, Briànna Foster, Jennifer Jones, Andrea Mojica, Vanessa Nichols, John Snyder, Kimberly Steelman. Nicole Steelman and Tara Whittaker. FWh Grade Tracy Allen, Brandon Angell. M.D. Bameycastle. Ashley Buckles. Bryan Call. Cindy Cass. Justin Dotson. Julie Knight, Holly Ledfoid. Heather McDaniel, Shari Melton and Kimberiy Misenheimer. Jeremy Mixon. Thomas Parsley. Luke Phelps. Steven Polk, Andy Reavis. Stephen RIdenhour, Jason Ritchie, Cherith Shepherd, Teallia Smith. Megan Spry. W ill Steele. MtohaelTaylor.BrandonTumer.Amy Tutlerow. Gabriella Wilson and Stephanie Wodarski. FHIh Grade Heather Barney, PJ. Cope, I Deal, MikU Flanagan. AndreaC Josh Garwood, John Miller, 1 , ^ MooR,SethMurdoch,CandaceEtv)i, Brad Reavis, Neil Rice, K tj^ ^ l Richardson, Brandon Rogen, Dm^ Taylor, Brandi Taylor and Antido^ While. ■ P,E,Sliidcali -¡•I Alisha Brown and Jamika Gadion O p tim is t C lu b H o n o r s A n n a S m itl^ Anna Smith, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Randall Smith and a student at East Burke Middle School, was recognized by the Optimist aubofMorgan- ton during Youth A ppreciation Week. Her parents are missionaries tothe Philippines. Sheisthegiand- daughlerofEliza- bethBlackwelder principals. She received a fram rt plaque. The special event was 0 bring about recognition of the p actions and contributions of ] people. Sm kh Kathy Shore, Jason Shrewsbury, Douglas Smith, Lindsay Smith, Michael Smith, Samantha Smith, Dustin Spillman, Joshua Stanley, Daniel Stiling, Jacob Taylor, Shanna Taylor, Brent Tucker, Donnie Vestal and Angela-Noel Wheeler. Glasscock, Morgan Harris, Jordan Kahrs, Bobby Keller, Justin Latham, Brandon Maurer and April Naylor. Ronnie Overby, Latosha Palmer, Doiy Paxton, Keeiha Plummer, Jenna Richie, Andrea Speer, Fanen SUuiley, Traci Taylor, Amanda Wagoner, Ken­ neth Wheeler and Ashley Wood. MocksviUe, and Thomas Smith and the late Millie &ott Smith of Cool­ eemee. Theyouthwererecognizedforscho- lastic standing, citizenship, sports ac­ tivity, and being considered well- rounded students by their teachers and THROUGH ÌOVR vmno Щ YOVR GENEROSITY C^nÌÌJÌ MAKE Л LASTING IMPACft; |IN THE LIVES OFIH£ N £ £ I^j ■ANI PIEASE HEIP. *-1’r. AND lE T US REACH OUt | IIK E NEVER BEFORE, ------^---------Я DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dcc. 1,1994- 13 Ч -' Davie High senioracademio honor students, from left; front row-TIrn Fisher, Allison Bowden, ■' Bucky Carter, Amy Champ, Tamara Cobum, Katie Desch, Wayne Davis; second row - Jamie , Hbward, Chris Anderson, Michelle Hutchens, Abby Ijames, Kelly Jones, Chad Lanier, Jenny :^ando, Tonya Mullís; third row - Billy Ray, Jill Rowe, Jenny Stewart, Keanne Tomlinson, Scott Vanhoy, Weston Wallace, Manda Whicker. Not pictured; Eleanor Bailey, Audrey Morgan and Erin Randle. D a v i e H i g h A w a r d s A c a d e m i c L e t t e r si- , ‘ I Davie High School honored it's top .students on Tuesday, Nov. 8. The Academics Honois reception was held at 7 p.m. in the all-purpose room nl the school. Guest speaker was Davie County Manager Ken Windley. The students recognized were the topeight percent o f the seniorclass and Ihe top five percent o f Ihc junior class. V Davie High Scliool Junior academk; honor students, from left; first row - Dan Callahan, Betti CampDell, Zack Carter, Martha Childress, Monika Ellis, Leslie Fender, Derek Foster, Lindsey *dtofke; second row - Marty Link, Amy McCray, Melanie McDowelh Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Quinn Sykes, Robrina Walker and A. Dawn Willard. S t u d e f i t s C o l l e c t F o o d F o r 1 Т ю N e e d y Students received aDuvie County High School academic letter. Senior students who received a lel- teras a junior were awarded a bar to gi wilh the letter. ^ 9 5 J g ¡ le y R o a d ¿ M o c ¡ ^ ^ There were some cabinets of needy Davie tcsidems filled with food for the holiday season thanks to (he efforts of some middle school students. Headed by Ihe student council, .South Davie Ihis yeareollccted 3,012 cans of food. The students in grades 6-8 collected cans of food during Iheir "Tiger Time" classes. The top classes in each grade were Mre. Elli.s in Ihe 6th grade, which collecled Ihe most at 384 cans, Mrs. Green in Ihe 7lh grade and Mr. Bam- hardl in the 8th grade. "I was really proud of Ihe overall effort by the studenlbody," saidNicho- las Summers, student council presi­ dent. "Il is amazing how much the .students and faculty care. I am reolly proud of taking part in the canned food drive, and I thinkeveryoneelse is. too." Sixth graders had similar senlimenLs. "There are many people who don’t have food and I wonted Ihem lo have a greal Thanksgiving," said Shana Brewer. "I think that eollccling cans of food was important because we fed a lot of hungry people, and we had fun doing it," said Emily Tullerow. "II raised food for a lot of hungiy people," said Wesley Johnson. "That gives me a warm, kind feeling inside." "I think this is very important be­ cause now some people who can'l af­ ford food can have a great Christmas and "fhanksgiving," said Zach Tuck. "I know I'm lucky because I have food. Now, I'm glad that Ihe people who didn't have food now have food," said Laura Spry. Eighth grader Erin Green said; "It just makes me feel good lo know we were able lo help provide Ihe less for­ tunate with things they need." The food was distributed by Social Services. Sludeni Council Advisor Karen Wenker was amazed al the collection. "Losl year's Sludeni Council did a greal job bringing in 1,800 eons, bul Ihis was phenomenal," Wenker said. "We were overwhelmed by Ihe amouni of food, by the number of eons Ihal were collecled, and we're very appreeialive,".said Karen Srailh, social services director. "We've given a lot of it away for Tlianksgiving, and we'll continue lo give II away," .she said. Is il becoming an annual event'? Probably. The current vicc president, Jon Rowe, a 7th gmder. is already thinking about 1995. "Ithinklhutthe l994fooddrivewas a very positive activity thal helped many people in many ways. I think it was a great idea and I plan to support il again next year,” he said. South Davie student council members pose with canned food. Catherine Dwigglns and Carrie Shame! carry food to lobby. ■ O m <ian h«um (B e s id e K m a rt) Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 8:00 PM until E d d i e И^гшмшп Wednesday 7;00 PM until R i c h a r d M a t t e s o n LIVE GUITAR MUSIC (Formerly with Chet Atkins & Doc Watson) President of Guitar Society 'ò v IniuSS «. ¡M i !)i .ill NO (O N I R ( 11AK(.I < ) u tM ( ll' 111 ( ( I llllN . I ld • W r . l l l u i I’r i l l 766-8444 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 1,1994 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 ... C O N T E S T R U LE S can wit.i mcapt employMS ol the'Davie Counly Enlerpilie-Record «Id Iheir lamlllee. Only one emiy allowed per person per week. All enWee m ini be on oilglnal newipilnl. No Photo Cople«. 2. Qamet In thli week's contest tie Vsted In eacfi «tveftiaeimm on Hwse Iwo iPeges. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. O. Bo« 525, Mocksville, NC 2702a. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcomelol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol <250. Weekly prizes are K S lot rrst place and $10 lor second place. In case ol lies, Ihe entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the He breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered lo the Enleprlse-Record belore 5 p.m. each week. Tho oHIce Is located al 125 S. MainSI.,Mocksvilie,NC. flnal. A new contest wiii be announced each week. 6. Winners wiil be announced loiiowlng «. In case ol ties, awaids wlli be divkled each contest. Decisions olludgeswiil be equally among the winners. <250 <25 1 0 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCOe 10. Army vs. Navy "796 mmy Ho«d « MoelwvHU. NC » 70M84-at41 D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. 2. M ount T a b or *1 Sbelby C ttsl 2 3 2 S .IW n 8 t > M fP .O ,B (n 3 l7 lloctoylli», NC 27 0 2 » « T I)W W » 3 6 H w y:15SM S01>P.O .Bo>2112 AdvwiC«. NC 27d O S» 9im O -24M o a k MOCKSVILLE SAVlNfiSBANK,«^ f i S p i l l f i u u i ’ sI Home Fuel Delivery 5 S p i l l m a n ’ sI limeCrVertlllxer Cooleeffiee NO ' 704-284-2S51 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 Secure Data» Inc. C e r tifie d D o c tu M s t D c a tr n c tlo a 1. JacksonviUc at F ayclltvU k 71sl I Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, President l.D t ik e a lW t lu F o t a t ________ O A K J f c V A L L E Y ▼ 17. Dallas at PhUad RESIDENTIAL &G O LF COMMUNITY 17. Dallas at PhUadclphta HomesUes Under Construction N la r k e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-«756 V m ’m ta haad*. ALLSTATE 24.m isb«ih.icincinn.u INSURANCE COMPANY A líe te lo * 300 s. Main street ^ IIO lllllS Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Steve RIdmhour Agent Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative WoridBi lb improve The Are« In Which We All Work. SenHty *Dam County y^or Over SO ¡years CrcHOit Electric Menbcnhip Corporation Sl^SnlanlA vt. 704-634-2136 Mockmliie.NC ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ l5.Ariion.atHoy.to. Heating ft Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Otfk» Phone: 996-2121 TRM KE 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 somiuan Advance, NC 27006 ^SiopiiZecomfotllt,!! f V O G L E R J A r S O N S 1 Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive C A LLU S For M l Your Ford New H olland Parts & Equipm ent! t U M ^ M i n l i 340 Rabbit' Hwy. • Harmony, NC 26634 1-800-7704S844 • (704) 5464358 George McIntyre 8 w n N k h o la * R o n M a rio n J a iB t s r t e U r • M c k Bm m t Ro b in M o o f« Your Local Rapraaantatfvaa 1». Green Bay alDctniU D A V IE C O U ilT Y F A R M B IIR E J U I M UTUAL IN SU RA N CE COM PANY 977YadMnvl(leRd. 7044344207 Mocksville. NC S H O R E S PUIMBING ft HEATING I 1485 N. MAIN ST. •MOCKSVILLE « g (704) 634-5653 • Salas • Sarvica • Tranching • • Free Estimates © - We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today; a Five-Star dealersmp. The Five-Star Service Award is based on the most impoitant criterion of allxustonwr satisfaction scores. That’s why we'ce so proud to hove won it this year. Because it — means ouT-Customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to like at a Five-Star dealership. I. M u rphy al Btadenboro g O S H DIXIE JEIP/EAOIE19 S^QQ^Q^6|3[73>9094 'STATESVILLE SU US ran YOUR R E N TA L E Q U IP M E N T .. W tm y o u ^ rê n ttre m m fl whMi Why buy... Wtrni T llla rs S p m c to ra P lu o o « ra A a ra to rs And nam odiar Hm 'CAILTDDIYI ■ barrow « S p ra y a ra L a d d a ra L o ti S p lltta r W B a s ! » ?fiüSiSBlRmwrnmm I M oem viui'teoM nm iim iairM W PLy.I««»«»— »»■■«,*■»»«■» w .*« — «»a*« I" M4>att7HOMtCfHTIN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 1,1994 - IS THe Contest T his W as The W eek F or A ll O f U s To Choke In The C lutch By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record This is not Ihc wecic to talk about money winners or great contest performances. This is the week lo talk about chokes. No, not Appalachian State's loss lo winlcss VMI. . We're talking about you. Last week's pro games were so wacky that you were in the minority if you didn't choke on the last four or five games. How do you think these people felt; "Uncle” Milton Kern was perfect in college games and had only two misses -- until dropping the last five games. . , Becky Hendrix had only two misses-• until drop­ ping 7 of the last 8. "Sorry" Charlie Johnson was sailing along with only three wrong answers - until missing 5 of the last 6. Jim "A ll’s Not Well W ith" Atwell had only three misses - until dropping the last four. Leon "The Man From" Ladd had only five misses - - until dropping Ihe Iasi four. fp.-.Joe ’’Prelty” Boyette and Donald "Duck” Carrlck f [ each had five misses coming down the stretch - until cj missing Ihe last five. ?'• W hew . T hai’s a prelty tough week. So I ju st want i --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- you all lo know how Ihe publisher feels about that. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! But the publisher didn't laugh all the way through the contest. He still had to pay out some money. Four people tied for first place with five losses; Lclhia "Magic" Johnson, Jimmy "Blue" Moon, Sleven "Finger" Nail and "W ild" Bill Esra. In the tiebreaker. Moon’s SI points were only nine off Ihe Florida-Florida Slate total of 62 points. He gels the big bucks; all 25 dollars of it. Johnson was next with 49 points. She wins $ 10 and once again outshines her husband. Sony Charlie. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week’s winners Dillard "I’m So" Moody and Michellc "Electric" Shaver missed 10 and 9. The "Hebman Trophy" Award: To Kem and Johnson, who were a perfect 14-of-14 in college games. The "Proposillon 48" Award: To Sheryl Eagle "Has Landed,” who missed 8 of 14 college games in a very easy week that included three lies. The "All-Pro" Award: To Nail, who was 10-of-l I in a very hard week. SA-LUTEl The ”Exp»ri" Awsrd:ToJuslin"Tim e" James, Ihe only entrant to pick underdog winners New England and Tampa Bay. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Ofllce" Award: To David "O il” Spillman, "Dick" Tracy Arnold, Larissa "Take A" Lookabill, Mike "Nutty” Buddie, Hendrix and Crystal "Clear” Scrfass, who missed 7 of 11 pro games. The "Famous Name" Award: To Buddie. There used to be a good pitcher al Wake Forest with Ihis name. Do you mean we have a famous name with a Wake Fores» degree playing our litlle 'ol contest? The publisher is honored. The "It Just Ain't M y Week" Award: To Spill­ man, Lookabill and Eagle, all of whom missed 13 of 25 games. Ouch! The Record Lait Week: 14-11 Season Total; 230-121 Well, this week ought to be fun. High schools we know nothing about. Division l-A A teams we know nothing about. And like wc proved Iasi week, pro teams we know nothing about. Let’s do it. The Games Mount Tabor at Shelby Crest: Crest is 13-0. But never underestimate size. Tabor has Ihe Hogs. Tabor by I. This Week's Winners ^rst Place: $25: jimmy Moon (5 Misses) Second Place: $10: Lethia Johnson (5 Misses) Thomasville at Llncolnton: When in doubt, go with the home team. Llncolnton by 6. ' Appalachian State at Boise State: The Mountain­ eers are going to one of the prettiest states in America. At least, they can enjoy the scenery. Boise State by 2. Arizona at Houston; Upset Special. Houston has to win another game sooner or later, right? Houston by S. Washington at Tampa Bay: I nevcrthoughi I'd ¡»y this but... Tampa Bay by 3. Denver at Kansas City: The upjnd down Chiefs are up Ihis week. Kansas City by 7. ; i"; Tiebreaker Score: Alabama 24, Florida 21. ; '; Other Winners: Jacksonville, Eastern Randolph, Forest Hills, W^^i- em Guilford, North Edgecombe, Murphy, ArihV, Marshall, Youngstown State, Montana, San Francis«^, Philadelphia, Seattle, LA Rams, Detroit, Clcvelatid, New England, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay. 3 1 BU FFA IjO..................26............................. N .Y . J E T S . . . . . . .**N EW ENGLAND 25 ★★P H IL A D E L P H IA 29 D A LLA S.....................27 PITTSBURG H..................3 4 ♦ ★C IN C IN N A T I............. **S A N FRANCISCO 32 A TLA N TA................21 ‘♦♦TAMPA B A Y................W ASH INCJTO N... WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYIA. Thftiw vHU ai Bonanza Mobila gomaa ■ 700 WMtMboro 8t • MoekavWt, NC lnt«r.HMryt.601Ae4N.7044M4M0 Serving A F u ll M enu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime f b U r l M § r F O r . . . l3.E»l.m K,Bt«.k,v^Y««iw lo«.Sfc M ----------■---------Ш Ш л Л т т Ь м n W I M S М О Ш Г U O a H U M 225 DetM SI. 7 0 4 * 6 3 4 * 5 9 4 8 м « *»« !» ,« Propan» Qa« Gasolin* • FiMl Oil • KwroMn« • Motor Oll« Propan« Gas fbr Horn«, Farm ft Commercial U«« — 12.M «ilM jlvs.Jw tiM iilliiiii — i Davie Oil Company Advance. NC 27006 919-998-4620 ИМИЖТШЕMOCKSVILLE 9e2Y«dMnvUI«RoMi Phone 634-6115 Our Prien 1не1иЛ Momitiiig, BalaiuiHt Niw Vth* S 4 m Л RoUUloH IH E HARMON N F L FORECAST ' (S u n d a y ) A R IZ O N A ............................17 ««HOUSTON.................................12 'I'lio O ile r s b e a t th e C a r d in a ls 3 8 -2 0 th e l a s t tim e th e y m e t, i n 1 9 8 8 . H o u s to n a c t u a lly h a s th e b e t- - t e r o ffe n s e , b u t t h a t 's n o t s a y in g m u c h ; A r iz o n a 's d e fe n s e w o n 't h a v e p ro b le m s s h u t t in g i t d c w n . ««CLEVELAND.................2 6 N .Y . G IA M T S .....................19 T lio u g h th e G ia n ts a r e in e p t o n b o th s id e s o f th e b a l l , t h i s gam e s h o u ld b e c lo s e r t h a n . i t lo o k s , ^ b e c a u s e n e it h e r C le v e la n d 's p a s s in g gam e n o r i t s r u s h in g a t t a c k i s a n y th in g t o b r a g a b o u t, e it h e r . ^ O ffiE M B A Y ......................27 ««D E T R O IT .................................21 S I n M ilw a u k e e a m o n th a g o , th e P a c k e rs a lm o s t b le w a 2 4 - p o in t le a d o v e r th e L io n s b u t h e ld o n t o w iiu 3 8 -3 0 , B a r r y S a n d e rs ru n s w ild a g a in s t o t h e r te a m s , b u t o n c e a g a in , G .E . w i l l b e re a d y f o r h im . > IN D IA N A P O L IS ................2 2 ««SEA’TT LE.................................14 f, T lio . c o lt s n a r r o w ly e s c a p e d w it h a 1 7 -1 5 w in o v e r th e S e a h a w ks i n w e e k f i v e . I h i s w i l l b e a n o th e r slKJW case o f tw o to p ru n n e r s — I n d y 's M a r s h a ll F a u lk a n d S e a t t le 's C h r is W a rre n — a n d n o t m u ch e ls e . ^ ««KANSAS c m .................3 0 D £ N V E R .......................2 0 )■ S e v e n v ie e k s a g o , i n a M o n d a y -n ig h t t h r i l l e r i n D e n v e r, th e C h ie f s b e a t th e B ro n c o s 3 1 -2 8 . T h e y •, 5 h a v e n 't b e a te n th e m tw ic e i n 14 y e a r s , b u t K .C . h a s w o n th r e e o f t h e i r l a s t f o u r m a tc h u p s a t h o n e . ^ « « L .A . RAMS.........................23 NEH C R IiW B . . . . . . . 1 6 Himr’« Ceiutiim Kiichew MO West ft Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 T h e M o re Y ou LO O K T h e B e tte r W e LOOK! ( ш т т ш жHVhmt Mf NMk • MMknMlb MC MoelóvNto,NC WlHiton«! fftntiltl 1^ TIM D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 25. W ublafloa H Tamp* Bay 124 South ¡Main StTMt Mocktvlto.NC 27028 704-634-2120 E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages lo find Ihe contest games. Then>j i enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor'stj | name listed below. |] • Bring or mail you enlry to Ihe Davie Counly Eneecprise-Record, P- O.i» • Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. 11 ADVERTISER W INNER|j 1. Secure Data Inc. ___________ 2. Mocksville Savings Bank ___________| 3. Horn’s Country Kitchen ___________ij| 4. Spillman’s ____________j i l 5. Shores Plumbing ____________^1 6. Bonanza Mobile H o m e s ____________ 7. Crescent Electric ____________ 8. Bell & Howard Chevy * _________ 9. Daniel Furniture & Appliance ____________ 11 10. Foster Rauch Dmg Co. ___________1 ' I 11. Mock Tire __________ ; | j 12. Davie Oil Company __________ 13. Furches Motors _______ 1 1 14. Davie Jewelers ____________ ^ | 15. Webb Heating & AC ____________j] I 16. McDonalds ____________ 17. Oak V&lley ____________| j 18. Vogler's Funeral Home _________U "-1 19. Davie Co. Farm Bureau _________I 20. All American Ford-Mercury " I 21. Eaton Funeral Homo - j 22. Caudeii Lumber Company ____________| 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland 81 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour ■ ___p | 25. Enterprise-Record __________I Tie Breaker ' Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, | die tie-brcaker will be used lo determine the winners. . I I Next to Wal-Mart I Mocksville Name- Addrau— Day PhoiM. -Town. Night : | ■ri I I SulHnil by nuil, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) lo Ihe Enteiptise-Record ÿ | jíS íi Ï6 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1994 ^ D ia m o n d E a r r i n g s ^ S a v e u p t o 6 0 % carat....... ........... carat...... ..........n 9 9 » 5 % carat..... ..........^3 9 5 ®® % carat...... ..........^7 9 5 ®® 1 carat... .............J^9 9 5 ®® D ia m o n d S o l i t a i r e S a v e u p t o 6 0 % 1/5 carat.......................*1 9 9 ®® •/4 carat........................*2 9 5 »» Va carat........ ................*>2 9 5 »® % carat ........ ...............*»5 9 5 «® 1 carat..........................*9 9 5 »» 1.56 carat....... ..........n ,2 9 5 ®® Tennis Bracelets Save up to 60%1 carat-s-link.........................*199®*; 2 carat-s" link....... .................*695 «» 3 carat.......... ...................»795 ««. 5 carat-s-link....... ..............*1695 «« 6 carat-s" link...... ..............*13 9 5 9 «, 7% carat-s-link...... ............*2 ,495 ««^ 10 carat-s-link ....:.... ...........*5 .995 «« Ladies Marquise DiamondjOn 3inm Band with MatcUiig Band 4 1 9 5 ® ® 6 Diamond Ring Wrap «9995 ‘/4 Carat Diamond Ai^versary Ring $9995 ¿ A N ugget W atches Solid Gold M ei» * 3 9 5 « ® Ladies *199»®1 «Ì if r Wedding Trio Rings Man’s 1 Carat 19 Diamond Cluster Ring% *295«® Diamond Pendant and Earring Set $9995 14 Kt. ^ 14 K t. 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GOLD Mo$tefCofd 9 / / L K j * \1 W lo w \1 M U )1MM\(, U \ 1 1 K :(>(i ssos 11 \l\1 0 \s , \ A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1994 - B1 Domination: Davie Wrestiing Team is Stiii 'King' Of Tlie Mat | War Eagles Win 11th Straight King Of The Mat Tournament| A Compliment: Everyone Just patched Davie WELCOME-Davie Cbunty's wrestling team swag­ gered into Ihe Noith Davidson giimnasium Saturday morning tq]begin its quest for a second stifaight 4-A title. ;:The King of the Mat Touma- inknt was a perfect tuneup for harder things awaiting down the roiid. Just winning the tournament would not be enough on this day. Winning was a given. C^vie has won 11 in a row and lii of the last 13 events. Everyone was expecting more than just a win. They were expecting a show. The War Eagles returned practically all of their bodies from the title team. The War Eagles relumed practically all of Iheir confi­ dence. And make no mistake about it. They wete ready to entertain. "Look at 8-Ball," said assistant coach Malt Wilson of Adam Connor before the preliminoo’ matches began. "He's been jumping up and down all morning. He wants lo gel out there." In fact, when Wilson got lo the school Ihal morning, Connor, a sophomore, was already there waiting. And jumping up and down. "This is not a passive bunch," laughed head coach Buddy Loweiy, "They're aggressive. They're overly-aggressive." It seemed everyone from Ihe other 10 schools were chomping al the bit to see the War Eagles Plea>eSMGaUaglwr-P.B3 Bobby Brown was the MVP of SatuitJay's King of the Mat tour­ nament at Morth DavWson.-Photo by RennitQtlltghw By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprlse-Rword WELCOME - Nobody knew Bobby Brown's name before Ihe King of the Mat tournament last week at North Davidson. Remember it. The newest member tothe start­ ing lineup of Davie County's de­ fending 4-A state champions joined his newteammales in grand fashion, winning the 152-pound classandbeingnamedMost Valu­ able Wrestler. He helped Davie to a resound­ ing season-opening victory over nine other teams. The War Eagles rinishedwilh228poinls, lOOmore than second place East Davidson. There were nine wrestlers in the finals and six champions. Of the 24 pins recorded by Davie, seven came in 4S seconds or less. Il was no contest. "We wrestled up to our poten- lial," said coach Buddy Lower^, who added he wasn't surprised ^ Brown's MVP performance. I "He put his lime in," saiji Lowery of Ihc junior, who was 3- 1 last year as a Jayvee. "After he won his first match, I thought № could win the loumament. | "We're fonunate to have goojl wrestlers backing up Ihe started and he was ready. Hejuslsteppetl up and did the job.” : HowItWasDone : Loweiy had good things lo say about each wrestler; i 103 FbumbtBUly Alien,3rt$ Allen losl to Doug House in Ihfc semifinals 7-2 but won 13-1 and 12-0 in Ihe consolation rounds take third. t Loweiy Says: "He wrestled at well as he could. (House) is a quality wrestler. It's going to takt some lime for Billy to get in tht groove." : PkaKSceWrestUns-P.n Stcde W est Boys tb o T a ll fo r Davie By Ronnie Gallagher Oajrle County Enteiprise-Record .West Rowan did nothing to damage its reputa- lic^ in the Falcons' season opener last week at 1’ie County. Л 81-70 victory convinced everyone in War ;le Gymnasium that West's number two state king in 2-A is deserved. Led by 6-11 center Qiiincy Hall's 28 points, the Fajcons overcame an early, ISj-point deficit by outrebounding the much shWrWarEaglesandleav- ing coach Bob Shipwash wijh a victory in his varsity coiching debut. but even he admitted the wiji didn't come without some anxiety. Davie, a 4- A Iteam in the Central Piedmont Conference, sh^ked West by zipping to a 22-7 lead in the first foAr minutes of the game. Jl'm thankful we got out of here with a win," SI4pwash said. "Davie County is a good basket­ ball team. I would be surprised if they're not fi^iting for a playoff spot in Iheir conference. If thdy shoot the ball as well as they did tonight, Ih^'ll beat some people." Good Start V/ith a front line of 6-0,6-1 and 6-3, Davie is exactly the opposite of West Rowan. Its strength is outside shooting, which guards Chad Lanier and Scpti Van Hoy displayed from the opening tip. Lanier started the scoring wilh a three-pointer ап{1 added a layup off a steal for a 5-0 lead. .West cut the margin to 8-4 before the War Eajiles stunned the Falcons with a 14-4 run. included were Iw o threes by Van Hoy and anbther by Lanier. Shipwash finally called time ouj wilh 3:21 left, down by 15. ri came out in an all-out, fullcourt press with tra^ everywhere," Shipwash explained. "Then. I trifil a zone and it wasn't working. Finally, I went to feood old fashioned man-lo-man. We dug down anf played good defense. ,*1 thought Davie саше out wilh a little more fire ,thM we did. They've got some tremendous shoot- er41 knew if they kept shooting like thal, we were in trouble." ' {7avie,coach Darrell Steele told his smaller Исаи Sn Boys-P. 84 Josh Ward had to fight a much bigger lineup from W est Rowan In Davie's season opener. Imj *--• rTwiQ u f «pmw MIIWipM. G irls Make ] ' ¥ Lakey Debut ¥ A Success i By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entarptise-Record : ; This certainly wasn't Ihe Davie Coumy-W«|it Rowan rivalry of old. : i After years of close games and plenty of heau^d moments, Davie's giris turned this year's gaiAe into a laugher early, streak­ ing lo an impressive, 85-51 victory in the season opener for both clubs. It was also Ihe opener for first-year, coach Laddin Lakey, who' took over for Angie Slabach. Maria Newsome look her 6-3 size inside and domi­ nated, scoring the first six points. The game could have been over right tbeK. West never threatened. ' The final total was stunning for a first game and Davie could have probably scored 100 if it h^ really tried. i "Eighty-five poinls ~ that's a lot'for a fiiSj game," acknowledged Lakey. , While Davie was scoring at will, the defeii^ told Ihe story. The War Eagles got a hand pa almost every pass and rallied West with its pre^ That may have made Lakey the happiest. ‘ "We emphasized defense and we feel our dé­ fense has improved dramatically," he said. "(Plajji' ing good defense) was one of our goals - to keÿ pressure on the ball and deny the passing lanest^ By the end of the first quarter, Davie had a|-< PlMwSMGifls-P.i»(. Lakey - Í S o c c e r T e a m D id n 't R e a liz e H o w C lo s e I t W a s T o W in n in g S e a s o n r< . By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enlerptise-Record Pete Gustafson will look back on the 1994 boys soccer season at Davie County High School ¡md realize a 6-114 record doesn't sound like much. But the War Eagle soccer coach knows he had the best 6-11-4 team around. The leam was just a few plays fiom having a winning sMson. . "Idon't think the guysrealizehowclose they were to turning Ihis thing anMind,"Custafson said ofierhis leam ended the regular season recently with 3-2anil 7-0 losses to North Davidson and Mount Tabor. Gustafson was speaking of eight matches that were either ties or losl by one goal. Win Ihem all and Davie is 14-11, drawing raves from the Central Piedmont Conference. Instead, it's back to the practice fieM for more work. - "We showed everybody but Mount Tabor and West Forsyth that we could play within one goal," Gustafson said. 'The guys are a Utile down. On paper, they see bow close they were. Look at a team like SouthRowan.Hiey beat usinovenimeandbeat_ us 3-2." LdringToNoilhDavidMn . ^ Davie trailed the Black Knights 2-0 befor^ En^ Prim took an assist from Dan Callahan and scoied jf i-, ^ "He beat his man one-on-one and pushed it left ^ the keeper," said Gusutfson said. "It was a nio^ finishing goal." - : ' ;• North Davidson scored at the 68:00 made ar^ Davie camu eight l^k at 7S;00 to scm dn a A ai^ , picaieSceSoccw-P.B3' ; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Davie Varsity Basketball Nov. 29 at N. Iredell Dec. 02 . at Statesville SALISBURY STATESVILLE at Salisbury N. IREDELL Xmas Toumey al W. Rowan S. STOKES at W. Forsyth al N. Davidson S. ROWAN at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at S. Stokes 06 09 12 16 29 Jan. 03 06 10 13 17 24 27 31 Feb. 03 W. FORSYTH 07 N. DAVIDSON 10 at S. Rowan 17 al Reynolds 21 MT. TABOR 27 CPC Tournament March 06 Sectionals 15 Wesl Regionals 25 State Finals Coach: Darrell Steele. JV Coach: Mike Dinkins CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All conference double- headers begin at 6 p.m. J V doubleheaders are al op­ posite sites, beginning al 4 p.m. Davie 9th Basketball Nov. 22 ‘ alGrimsley Dec. 06 at Ledford 09 E. FORSYTH 16 GRIMSLEY Jan. 03 al W. Davidson 06 S. STOKES ' 10 al Parkland 13 at Lexington 17 S. ROWAN 20 PARKLAND 27 REYNOLDS 31 at S. Stokes Feb. 03 W. DAVIDSON 07 LEDFORD '1 0 al S. Rowan 14 LEXINGTON 17 at Reynolds 21 at E. Forsyth .. Coach: Clyde SludevenI. Games begin a(4 p.m. Davie Wrestling Nov. 26 at N. Davidson tour­ ney Dec. 03 Davie Duals 10 al Statesville tourney ' 12 N. IREDELL ] 17 al Fayetteville loumey 22 al Freedom Duals 31 alSlarmouni Duals Jan. 03 : 05 : 10 17 19 26 Feb. 07' Slate dual loumey Regionals Stale dual flnals. Individual Regionals Individual slate CoMh: Buddy Lowery Regionals will be held at 5)udley High School. : The state individual will ^ at Indepcdence Arena in 'Charlotte. 1 ■" ■ ■ al S. Stokes N. DAVIDSON W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan MT. TABOR at Reynolds 09 II 17 24 North Davie 8th Basketball Nov. 28 at S. Davie Dec. 01 W. ROWAN 05 at N. Rowan 12 KNOX 15 at Erwin Jan. 05 CORRIHER LIPE 09 at China Grove 12 CONCORD 18 al J.N. Fries 19 KANNAPOLIS Coaches: Boys coach George Newman: girls coach Ricky Hendrix. Doubleheaders begin al 4 p.m. South Davie 8th Basketball Nov. 28 N. DAVIE Dec. 01 at Knox 05 ERWIN 08 atCorriherLipe 12 CHINA GROVE 15 at Concord Feb. 05 J.N. FRIES 09 at Kannapolis 12 MOORESVILLE 18 at NW Cabarrus Coaches: Boys coach Jerry Callison; girls coach Mary Ann Rankiii. > Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. North Davie WrestUng Dec. 01 al W. Rowan 02 S. DAVIE 05 N. ROWAN 08 at Lexington 12 al Knox 15 ERWIN Jan. 05 al Corriher Lipe 06 TRINITY 09 CHINA GROVE 12 al Concord 18 J.N. FRIES 19 al Kannapolis 23 MOORESVILLE 26 at NW Cabarrus 28 N. DAVIE INVITA­ TIONAL Feb. 03 PMS Tournament CoMh: Ron Kirk. Matches begin at 4 p.m. The PMS tournament will be held al North Davie. South Davie Wrestling Dec. 02 al N. Davie 05 at Erwin 08 CORRIHER LIPE 12 al China Grove 15 CONCORD Jan. 05 at J.N. Fries 09 KANNAPOLIS 12 at Mooresville 18 NW CABARRUS 23 at W. Rowan 26 N. ROWAN 28 N. Davie Invitational Feb. 03 PMS Tournament' Coach; Howard Riddle Matches begin at 4 p.ni. The PMS tourmameni will be held at North Davie. Davie “ Swhnming Nov. 30 at Morehead Dec.07 W. FORSYTH 12 REYNOLDS 19 at Lexington Jan. 04 at Page 12 alParkl^d 1^95VarsifyBoys The Davie County varsity boys basketball team consists of (from left); Tim Gilbreath, Scott Van Hoy, Daryl Wilson, Jason Mur:; phy, Chad Lanier, Lee Puckett, Josh Ward, Russ James, Jonathan Vaughters, Jason Harbour and Eric Shook. (Not plctured||i; Michael Allen. The coaches are (from left); volunteer Frank Dotson, head coach Dan-ell Steele and assistant Brian Cantrell. -Photo by Ronnl«G*lla^ How Does Lowery Keep His Subs Happy?! How does wrestling coach Buddy Lowciy and assistant coach Matt Wilson keep Ihe backups happy when they know lhat practically the entire lineup returns? Because they are wrestling for a storied uradi- lion. Be­ cause they are practic­ ing with the best wres­ tlers in Ihe state. And because Davie Counly is Ixiw ery simply a wrestling school. "We have a bunch who could stanfoiralot of people." said Loweiy. "But here, they know they have lo wait their turn." If Ihe reserves went to another school, they'd get Iheir six minutes on the mat, but..... "Would they wrestle two hours a day against good people?" asked Lowery. So Lowery and Wilson iry to schedule jay vee matchesand wrestle as many preliminaries as possible during the varsity matches. He is also wrestling six difTerenl touma- menu so he can slip a new face in here or Ihere. "Thal'showwegettobesogood." Loweiy said. "We're trying to get as many wrestlers on the mat as we can." This season, Davie w ill wrestle in Ihe King o f Ihe Mat, Davie Duals, Statesville, Fayetteville. Freedom, and Starmount tournaments. "With 36,37 wrestlers, you try to fínd places to wrestle,” Loweiy said. Who are the subs? David Robertson, a freshman, will back him up Adam connoral 103. . Jon Mauney, Chris Jones and Shane Laws are I I9-poundera. "Laws ain't bad,” Lowery said. EllioltAnthonyandTimljames ' are candidates for Ihe 125 spot. Loweiy said there weren't too mony wrestlers wanting to be in Ihe 130 class, considering Scotty spry is there. David Potts was brave enough lo be in that weight class. Replacing Dan Callahan al 135 Ore Daniel Baity, Curtis Johnson. Jeff Wilson and Jake Marion. "Thisisoneoflheclasseswhere we could wrestle a bunch of people," Lowery said. "A ll of our jay vee wrestlers are pretty good - - but what it pretty good at Davie County?" Backing up Michael Hunter at I4S are Chad Nichols and fresh­ man W ill Lowdermilk. Notebook Zeb Carter and Bobby Brown could wrestle at 152. Justin Carter has grown and w ill move up a few classes. ”I looked at tapes from the state finals and Carter looked a lot smaller than he does now," Lowery said. "He just grew so much." Lowery could look lo fresh­ men Nathan Joyce or Chuck Phelps. At 160 or 171. Paul Keeton and Eric Codbey could see time here. At 189. Brian Murphy could slip into Ihe lineup. At heavyweight, Davie losl a good prospect when Jamey Shore moved to theNoithCarolina coast. The freshman could have made animpact.IfKevinCaudlcdoesn'i move up. Lowery could use Joey Wesoloski or Murphy. Lowery could also turn to Jamey Shore, who was undefeated at North Davie Iasi year, Joey Wesoloski or Murphy. Looking Back Lowery said he pulled out the tape o f lost year's state title match wilh Durham Riverside and was amazed while looking at his wres­ tlers. ”None of those boys had any fat - - or any hair on them," he laughed. Speaking or Hifr.... Spry remembers how the shaved hair syndrome began last year as Davie rolled through the dual team playoffs. How long did it take for the teen­ agers to grow it back? "A good month and a half.” Spry said. CPC Wrestling Davie has been so good over the last two years, it is hard not to look past the conference season. But Loweiy thinks Soulh Rowan and Sieve Hayes' Mount Tabor club are real good foes. And he knows nol to take anyone lightly. "Lasl year, Gastonia Ashbrook beat South Rowan by 30 points early ' in the season but South beat Ashbrook in the tournament." he explained. ”It proves that lhat noth­ ing matters until the end. A l South, Tim Fitzgerald and Wayne Freeman are swiuhing posi­ tions, Fitzgerald coached the Raid­ ers last year but he teaches at China Grove Middle School. So since he was off campus, he turned the reins over lo Freeman. Fitzgerald w ill be the assistant. —V---------------------------------------------------- Meet The War Eagles C h ad L an ie r ;.H. !'t; Sport: Basketball. F aa^: Father Lany, Mother Patsy, Brother Greg. Favorite Davie Counly Restaurant: Barbecue House, Straders, Sheets Drive- Thru, Karyl's Kozy Komer, Davie Fish Camp. Favorite Foods: Squash, Char’s hot dogs and shakes, dead bread, zucchini. Favorite Drinks: Life Savers, Nugrape, Wink, GNC Protein Shakes, Cassiify's Shakes, Chek Cola. Favorite TV Shows: Night Rider, Jetsons, GoodTimes, USA's Up All Nile, Geraldo, Scooby Doo. Favo^ Movies: Return of the Jedi, Charlie and the Choct^j late Factory, Free Willy, Emest Scared Stupid. ;;j Rivorite Radio Statioiu: 88.5,98.7, WSJS. Favorite Miuical Groupa Or Singers: RATT, BobbA Brown, Culture Club, Lionel Richie, Cyndi Lauper, Faith n0 More. 11 Favorite Athletes: Jeff Lebo, Chris Collins, Reggie Miller, Bob Homer, Cozell McQueen, Ralph Kitley, John Riggins. Favorite Sports Teams: NW Cabarrus track team, GreensS boio Oalers, Charlotte Rage, Washington Senators, Wal№ Walla Conununity pollege. Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Sherrill, Mrs. Ellis. Greatest Sports Moment: Getting free slrawbcny cotton candy at All-Night Skate. Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: I got cut from West Forsyth. . HobbiesOtherTlian Sports: Stampcollecting,rockcliml^^ ing. Future Goals: Go overseas and play basketball in Cha^i (Africa), i) iriBccomcAMiiIionaireByAge20,lWiU: Duslihegyni) ^ Times Have Changed Lowery shakes his head when thinking of how it used to be here. ”Il has changed a lot in 19 years," he said. "When I fiist came, Ihere were maybe 25-30 fans in the stands. There wosn't any pressure, just what you put on yourself. And Ihe people in Ihe stands didn't know what was goingon.Theydidn'iknow Ihe moves or when you did something wrong. "Thai was back when you basi­ cally had four sports; football, giris and boys basketball and baseball. "Then, middle schools sUirted wres­ tling and people beganthinkingabout it more. You make a mistake now and everyone know.«." The number of fans have changcd as well. There were over 1,000 fans packed into the Davie gym last year when the War Eagles won the state title. M at News For the 25lh year, Bob Mauldin of I Kannapolis is pulling out Mat Neivs, a newsletter strictly for North Cüro-1 lina high school wrestling. For a subcriplion, send, $8 to Pflal News, 414 Knollw ood Dr., Kannapolis. N.C. 28023. / Mecham In Spain/ '«I Brad Mecham, a former Davii¿ High and Mocksville Legion basé-- ball player, knows his next deslié’ nation. “ Spain. Mecham w ill be going to. Barcelona for his two-year Modi'; mon mission. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1. 1994-B 3 |; R e g i s t e r | F o r C h u r c h Ipasketball Any team wishing to play church i:;:^k e lb a ll for the Mocksville/Davie :';Tari(S and Recreation Department, ; i: : ^ ld register by Dec. 15. •;v For more informalion, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325. ^ Special Olympics One of the largest fall games in ’ ijh e history of the North Carolina i':^iecialGlym pics concluded inChar- •>38«e Oct. 23 with over 500 athletes ^;:^Dm44 North Carolina counties tak- part in one of six sports, iil Area Sports ^----------------- i c ': F*ll sports included bocce, cy- riin g , golf, roller skating, soccer and Performing in cycling from Davie >>'^cunly were Chris Collins, Joe ' Di Carlo, Robert Poindexter, Robert Sanford, Shawn Black and Thomas Scotto Di Carlo. B lu k and Thomas Scotto Di tlulo each won two golds. A ll other Divie riders had at least one. Cycling coaches were Carol . SUpe, Kathie Streit and Mike Black. ' ■ Perfdrming on the bocce team were Chris Atwood, Connie Yokley, Lisa Godbey and Pal Kelly, Davie defeated Anson County 6-4 in Ihe ,seminnals but lost to Greensboro, 11-1 in the championship. The leam was coached by Patsy I'Veach, ; North Boosters J ■ The North Davie Middle School ‘ BoosterClub w ill meet in Ihe school ; jufieteria Dec, 6 at 7 p.m, ; The boosters w ill discuss : pmdraising projects and member- : ihipi drives. A ll parenu are urged 10 I attend. I Bowling I ; DavieCountyisakingpininbowl- I i ing, at least, in the Toolsie Rollers : ieague at the Woodleaf Lanes in • Salisbury, it is. ■ Never-A-Doubt, Pinheads and ; Sammons Trucking are I -2-3 in Ihe Wrestling Adam Connor won the 112-pound class at Saturday's King of ttie Mat tournament. -Photo by HennltOilH 9hir continued ftnm P. H I 112 Pounds: Adam Connors, 1st: After winning, 6-1 and 10-1, ConnordcfeatedMichaelMcLcmore from West Davidson in Ihe finals by pin, McLcmore had beaten him last year and was second in the state in 2- A, Lowery Says: "He wrestled with morecmotion,morcconridence,That kid in the finals was strong for his size." 119Pounds: BiUOvercash,4lh: After winning by pin, Overcash lost in overtime and then fell in the consolation finals, 7-1. Lowery Says: "He'll gel there, I think he did pretly well and he's going to better," 125 Pttunds: Justin Jnuie, 1st: Jenne had pins in 19 and 31 sec­ onds and then recorded a pin over Central Davidson's John Barton in the finals, Lowery Says: "He gels menially prepared. As soon as the 103-pound­ ers start, he's up pacing, gelling ready," 130 Pounds: Scotty Spiy, 1st: After a first round bye. Spry re­ corded a 25-second pin and then pinned Ryan Meadows in the finals, Loweiy Says: "In the finals, he was on auto-pilot. His chest was kill­ ing him, Il's pulled muscles orsome- thing. It might be a painful year." 135 Pounds; Mare McKnight, 1st: After two pins, his championship opponent defaulted, Loweiy Says: "I never saw him wrestle! I was always on another mat. Bui he's a senior and he knows whal todo. Having a senior oul there is like having another coach." 140Pbunds:MattSaln,Dchuit: Aiterwinninghisfirslmalch,Sain, who was very sick, defaulted, Lowery Says: "He didn't have lo wrestle. He was dehydrated. But he wanted to give il a by." 145 PMuMh: M kliael Hunter, 2nd: After a pin and a technical fall, he lost to North Forsyth's Danny Dalton in the finals, 8-4. Lowery Says: "Dalton's a good . wrestler. But Hunter was mad. He thought he should've won. He doesn't like losing." 152 Pounds: Bobby Brown, 1st: After two pins, he pinned Jason Sander of Lcdfotd in Ihe finals in 1:18. : Lowery Says: "I thought Ihe guy in Ihe finals passed out." Loweiy said. "Brown was putting pressure on his neck," ; 160Pbunds,NeilConialzer,l!ÌI: After two pins. Comatzer pinn^ Jeremy Tester of West Davidson in the finals in 1:10, ; Lowery Says: "He wrestled the way he is supposed to," : 171FMUKb;JustinCarter,2ni: A pin and a 13-3 decision pòi Carter in Ihe finals, where he lost (o North Fbfsylh'sKeilhRoberLs, 10-6. Loweiy Says: " 171 is a long way from 140. He can't throw Ihemaroui^ like he did al 140. He's going lo lea^ that he has to use his weight more aijd be patient." ; , 189 Pbunds: Clint B o p , 4th; After receiving a forfeit, he was pinned. He then pinned an opponeqt and lost by pili in the consolatiqn finals, ; Law ny Says: "He'll do belter in this weighlclass than hedidalheav^- weighl," ; Heavyweight: Kevin Caudtf, 2nd: ; Caudle hadIwopins before losing to Jeremy Cauble of East Rowan m the finals, j Lowery Says: "Cauble's goo^. He lost down from 290 lo 275 ti) wrestle. He's wrestled freestyle anil has even been loGermanytowreslIt, Caudle's a lot like Carter. He's goii^ lo have to leam how to wrestle in thi^ class. He'll have lo move," ; Notes: : | • After Davie and East Davidso^ Ihe scores were East Gaston 9$, Ledford 93, Noith Forsyth 80, Eatt Rowan 69, Central Davidkon 61, WesI Davidson 61, North Davidson 49andThomasville 18,5, ■ • Davie w ill host the Davie Duals all day Saturday. 1 G a l l a g h e r : The high single game was re- < corded by Jane Sammons (199). • Elaine Correll and Montina Staley I had high games as well. ; BasketbaU Clinic Anyonewishinglobecomeabas- ■ ketballoiricialshouldattendlheclin- lies being held each Sunday night at ; tie Mocksville/Davie Parks and ; Recreation Depaitmenl. The next clinic w ill be held at 7 ■: p;m. The clinics w ill continue each • SoBdayatthesametimelhiou^lhe ; end o f November. Co-ed VoUeybaU The MocksvUle/Itavie Parks and Itocicalion Department is playing co-ed volleyball at Brock Gym each Sunday, slatting al 1:30 p.m. Formoie informalion, call the tec depiitment at 634-2325. WestAAU Tlie West Forsyth YM CA AAU . basketball program is ready lo be- ; gin. In its first season, the'13-year old ; l^steam wenlalllhewaytoFIorida ; tocompete in Ihe nationals. Signups ' andpracticewillbegininearlyspiing , o f 199S. Any boy or girl ages 11 lo ' 16 interested in playing should con- -tiKtlheYMCA. '' CillJohnCoullerattheYal9IO- conttaM NdnromP.Bl too. When B illy^le n went to the mat for Ihe 103-pound match, coaches and wrestlers inched Iheir way over. They didn't know Alien -buthehadD-A-V-I-Eonhis uniform, didn't he? Pin, It had begun, • Hieie would be no upsets in the first round. U iis wasn't the Arkan­ sas basketball team or the Florida Slate football team. Davie was a number one team that would perfoim like a number one team. Connor won easily at 112. BUI Overcash, like Allen, another fiesh face in the lineup, took the mat Nervous? Nah. Pin. At 125, Justin Jenne walked lo Ihe nut with a very serious look on his face. "This won't take long," Wilson said. Nineteen seconds later... Pin. Wilson smiled. "I told you." • Scotty Spry didn't have to wrestle in the first round at 130 due lo a bye. But at 135, Marc McKnight was moving up three weight classes. He was 112 Iasi year. Surely, he'll have trouble. Forty-one seconds later .„ Pin, A l 140, Matt Sain was sick as a dog, A grandparent had died earlier in Ihe week. He was physically and mentally drained. So he went out and won, 10-6. "1 told him he didn't have lo wrestle," Lowery said. "But he's hard-nosed. He was going (o be out there." Michael Hunter went oul at 145, Ihe same weight class he was in last year. Oh-oh. Thirty-eight seconds after Ihe whisde blew ...Pin. At 152, oullioKed junior Bobby Brown, a newcoimr. He was facing C^ential Davidson's Jason Lemley, the toumament's second seed. He immediately fell behind. 40. Oh well, you can't win them all - and Brown is a rookie, after all. But when the ref slapped ihe mat four minutes later. Brown leaped up. He wasn't jumping mad. He was jumping glad. Kn. He loo had won, Neil Comatzer, Ihe poker faced one, sauntered out for his 160- pound match, "This won't lake long," said Wilson. One minute, 33 seconds later... Rn. Actually, that was longer than Wilson expected, • Juslin Carter then took his turn at 171 pounds. Carter went from 140 lo 171 and he would see much healthier, stronger opponents. It will take him time lo get used lo Ihe heavier weight class, Loweiy said. Twenty-three seconds later... Pin. , After Clint Boggs got a forfeit at 189, Kevin Caudle ambled out. Caudle weighs only 215 but is now Davie's heavyweight, meeting men with considerable more girth.Jhis opening opponent weighed around 250. Like Carter, he'll have lo lean how to wrestle against this weight, Lowery said. Pin,• The first round had ended and Davie had practically enough points 10 go home right then and there. The War Eagles had done what was expected. They had not simply dominated. They h ^ stepped on the other teams, mashed them inlo Ihe hardwood floor and never cracked a smile. This is business, their looks said. Everyone watched. Even if fans of another school had someone wrestling, they forgot about him and watched Davie. East Davidson's Bobby House, whose team vron a 2-A champioii- ship two seasons ago, stopped and watched Connor. His GoMen Eagles would finish second by 32 points over East Rowan. But they were 100 points behind Davie. • ' Grabbing an insurmounlable lead after one round is a rinial at Ihe King of Ihe Mat Tournament. Going to the hospitality room ~ where the best collection of food in high school wrestling awaits - is another. East Rowan coach Barry Justus asked Wilson if Loweiy ever said anything ax practice. "He hasn't said anything today," Justus laughed. During Ihe next'round, Justus joked that he was going to follow Loweiy and gel some valuable lips. He actually stood behind him | during one match, writing down ; everything Loweiy yelled. ; • * That's not to say Loweiy didn't I explode at least once, • During Ihe semifinals, Overcash led 3-2 with three seconds left, Bui Ihe exhausted senior allowed an escape that lied it up and then lost j in overtime, 5-3, J "That was probably the only lime I got really upset," said Lowery, who let Overcash know iri no uncertain temis that things like: that does not happen to Davie wrestlers, Lowery and Wilson pride themselves on having the ; War Eagles in such good shape that they usually win in Ihe third ■ period - when the opponent is sucking air. Overcash didn4 break down when Loweiy berated him. "He told roe, Tm not going to lose like • that anymore,'" Lowery said. ; Overcash was like everyone els< in the North Davidson gymnasium: Just being a part o f Davie wrestling' is a compliment-whether you're • being watched or getting chewed : oul. 712-2000, Cheerleaders .,., Davie County's competition : dieereading squad w ill advance /to the nationals in Disney W oild ' "by winningtheiegionalsiecently. _ Team members include Anna ‘Wall,CarmenComalzer,Heather 'Hendeison, Audrey Morgan, Anita Crotts, Jennifer Hardisler, M elissa A g rillo , M elissa Wooldridge, Melanie McDowell, Jennifer Schmitt, Jill Everhardt, Kristin Gamer, Ramona Pittman, Canie Johnson and Audrey W il- Gams._ . On Dec. 6, the cheerleaders w ill I after the boys basketbidi heywillptesenldwirtrophyi S o c c e r continued from p. B1 Elwood shot He got the assist from Prim. "1 was thinking we're in the ballgame," Gustafson said. "We were even down a man (due lo an ejection). But we couldn't get die goal." Davie and North matched each other widi 10 shots apiece. "It was a physical game but a hard game," said Gustafson. "It was just another game we lost by one goal," B'sO ver Gustafson is losuigonlyduee seniors, JonathanDixon, Tim Fisher and Fbnest, but they are important. "I'm losing a heck of a goalie," lie said of Fonest. "We'll miss Dixon as a defendei and Fisher as a utility player. You could put him anywhere," But he is letuming I^m , Erik Cmlchfield, Callahan and Elwood, among otheis, "Wehadalotofsuccessbutwehadsome unsuccessul matches loo," Gustafson said. "The inconsistencies re­ ally hurt. The guys realized lhal Uiey're not going to be tremendously successful until they commit Uiemselves to Select teams and playing in Winston-Salem." Notes: • Davie finished lied for last in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference with an 1-11 record. • Prim finished widi seven goals. • Jonathan Dixon was red carded against North Davidson and was ejected. The ejection forced him to nuss his last match with Mount Tabor. • GusMfson praised Boger Haitsell's play diis season. "He was a big surprise," die coach said. "He stepped in witti little experience and fought for eveiydiing he got He never gave up and was always striving to get better." Jason Stockirt returns to Pete Qustalson next year. ^ : -llnlsHJwiiBiiiliiii. W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 The Season Openers; Girls Win, 85-51; Boys Lose 81-70 B o y s continued from P. B1 learn to slow it down a iiltle but talee the open jumper if it was available. In practice, we've been pustiing the ball but I told them to slow it down against this bunch," Steele said. "West is fast." Davie led 26-15 after one quarter and although West started hitting its stride in the second period, Davie still led, 44-40at halftime, despite being outscored 27-18 in the period. Lanier's three-pointer gave Davie a 31-21 lead and his ossist to Josh Ward made it 37-27. A 15-7 spurt lo end the half brought West within four al the half. '•''Realistically, I didn't think we'd jump out on Ihem like lhat,” Steele said ofthe early run. "Bui Wesl-Davic- is il good rivalry and it was the first game. Our adrena­ line was flowing. •"Give West credit. They didn't gel rallied. That's what you call an experienced ballclub.” Sccond Haif: All Quincy Instead of getting rallied, Wesl got the ball lo Hall, who lowered over Davie's small inside players. He had two dunks, including a spectacular, reverse slam. He finished with 14 points in each half, most coming on fellow shots and soft turnaround jumpers around the basket. By the end of Ihe third quarter, West led 61 -S3, ^cntually stretching the margin to as much as 16,75- ' t*:TObviously, our height hurl them," Shipwash said, ■ i^in c y Hall showed maturity al limes by waiting ' g e n tly and picking his spots ~ and when he got it, he ; JtSahed going to the hoop. We're going lo take advan- of lhat height as much as as can." : leele was impressed wilh Hall's improvement since :i|àyear. A "We took him out of the game early but he didn't miss many in there,” Steele said. "He's a much smarter player - and he's 6-11... you can't icath lhat." Steele and Shipwash cleared Iheir benches with 2:40 left and Davie's subs actually outscored the Falcons, 11-6. Tim Gilbreath scored eight o f Ihe points, includ­ ing two three-pointers - the only treys the War Eagles managed in Ihe second half. "At halftime, I looked at Ihe slots and saw they were 6-of-8 from the three-point line," Shipwash said. "I was wondering how to stop their shooters. But we got a hand in their face and lhank Ihe Lord, they cooled off." Steele admitted his team may have been fatigued. "We don't have that deep of a bench yet," he said. "Turnovers, missed free throws and some dumb fouls hurt us. But Wesl is a good club. We've been reading about them being ranked second in the state. (Charle.s) Hellard (who resigned) didn't leave Ihem light." Notes: • Lanier led three players in double figures wilh 16 points. Van Hoy and Word scored 14 and 13 points. • Van Hoy hit three treys in Ihe first period. • Jonathan Vaughters fouled out in the second half wilh only six points. • West outscored Davie in the second half, 41-26. W ith Davie leading49-47, Wesl went on a 14-4 run that blew the game open. • Slecle said he'd be rooting for West lo go far this season. Last season, Ihe 2-A Falcons were 27-0 before losing in the first round o f the playoffs. "They always get there but they haven't taken it," said Steele. "I hope they win it all this year.” • Davie went to North Iredell Nov. 29 and travels lo Statesville Dec. 2. The War Eagles are home again Dec. 6 against Salisbury. • i l i l G i r l s Keisha Wagner's varsity debut; 16 points and nine rebounds lor the 5-11 center. :<OnttnucdlhimP.Bl put five players in Ihe scoring column and led, ;Z4;9. ;; Newsomehadeight, Beth Wall five, JonetleWilliatd bnd Tami Ramsey four each and Keisha Wagner ti}rce. ; Fourdifferent players scored quickly in Ihe second quarter, giving Davie a 32-9 lead. West could get no 'closer than 17. I ^ i l h gradaution losses, Davie lost three starters iu 22-6 team of last year. But new faces like Wall, {^Oliard and Wagner made a difference. ■**^all, a senior point guard, and Williard, a junior, each scored 12 points in starting roles. Wagner came ipff Ihe bench to score 16 points underneath and grab nine rebounds. . Ten players eventually scored for Davie, including four in double figures. Ramsey just missed double figures, finishing with nine points. The starters and jreserves impressed their coach. "Everybody contributed and everybody did a great job." Lakey said. ” We stayed focused on Ihe bench and jwhen we called on them, the were ready. They did a wonderful job." The War Eagles led42-20 at hairiime and there was no letup in Ihe third quarter as Davie scored 26 more to lead 68-33 going into the final eight minutes. "The girls looked good in a lot of different areas on both offense and defense,” said Lakey. ■ Lakey admitted to feeling a bit antsy beforehand but a 34-point win can do a lol to ease Ihe tension. ”U was great,” he said o f his debut. ”I had a few butterflies. Il was sort of like when you're back in the same situation (as a player) going out on the court. You get a little uptight but when the game gets going and you gel in the flow, you're okay. "I feel real confident wilh the giris,” he said. "They have a lot of confidence now. Things are looking real positive." Notes: • Davie is 1-0. •Newsome finished with 18 paints and 11 rebounds. • Newsome and Ihe S -Il Wagner combined for 34 points and 20 rebounds. ' • Amanda Sigmon led the reserves wilh six points. Lauta Moyer and Heather Johnson had four points apiece. Brooke Suiter and Elizabeth Greene scored two each. • Davie goes to Statesville Dec. 2 and hosts Salisbury Dec. 6.An Intense barrel! Steele yells encouragement to his players. Amanda Sigmon controls her dribble during girls action. Lee Puckett goes strong,to the basicet JennHer Qamett shows her spirit while keeping the large crowd pumped up during the Davie-West Rowan doubleheader. Photos By JaiiMt Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 - B5 Middle School Basketball Hendrix Returns To Coach North Davie's Eighth Grade Girls : j WhenyoulookalRicky Hendrix's ojrerall coaching rccoixl, you have lo ifltyourself,"W hy didthisguy leave ciaching for two years?" : • A 73-25 overall rccord w ill have (eople wondering. But two years ago, after leading {i«hDavieJuniorHigh'sninlh grade fejun to 45 wins in 58 games, he left a very good reason, r j He wanted to watch his daughter, Jennifer, play. ;i"A n d we were cranking up the li^ le school program. With me bi|ng a team leader, I needed to some things," he added. •: But when Carol Cozort, Ihe long- ¿iie eighth grade girls coach left for ^ high school this year, along with Ii^ ife r, who is playing jayvee ball, Hendrix filled the void. ‘ ; "We needed somebody to coach and I semi-jumped at the chance." The two-year layoff was actually Hendrix's second hiatus. During the first four years of the school's exist­ ence, he recorded a 28-12 record coaching the 7-8 grade girls. "I enjoy coaching girls," he said. "And our team this year has poten­ tial." The Playen Hendrix said he has been pushing Ashley Latham in practice for good reason: he wants her to realije she is a leader on this leam. "She's a captain," he said of his forward. "I'm counting on her for rebounding and 8-to-IO points a game. A lot of our success depends on her offense and defense." Dana Smith can be an explosive scorer. "She can score 20-23 points in Hendrix Latham Smith Howell any game," Hendrix said. "Of all the girls I have, she can play at Ihe high school. She's in the 5-8, S-9 range and plays guard. If I'm looking for someone to give me scoring punch, she's it." Hendrix also likes transfer stu­ dent Jamie Howell, who moved in from South Carolina. She is a 5-7 foiwaid. "She nins well, jumps well and is in good condiiton," he said. "She'll be a standout and I like the way she playsbecausesheisa lOO-percenter. She gives eveiything she has." Hendrix said he is still looking for that second guard. The candidates include Dawn WilllOTson, Jamie Carroll, Autumn Townsend and Beth Bracken. Townsend moved in from Vir­ ginia, where she played AAIT bas­ ketball. "Beth is a tremendously quick defensive player," Hendrix said. "In scrimmages, she always scores 4- 10-6 points." Hendrix hopes he has a sleeper in 5-10 center Lisa Shore. "Ifshecanleamtogetoffherfeet and keep the ball high, she'll help us." he said. "Potentially, she could score ISpoints in any givengame." Hendrix said his fust player off the bench w ill be Ashley Bracken. "She can play guard, forwaixl or center," he said. "She's another 100- percenter who has no fear," Nauilie Foster is a guard or for­ ward. "She's a good aggressive player," Hendrix said. Hendrix w ill alsocountonCasey’ Petticord, Danielle Meacham, Lind'‘^ say Thomas and Erien Wilkinson. Like Shots, Wilkinson is 5-10. - ; TheOuUook If North climbs into the upper.. echelon of Ihe Piedmont Middle • School Conference, it will probably, ’ be because of defense. "We'renotagood shooting team,, so we're working hard on defense to , compensate," Hendrix said. "We have good quickness on defense..; "I've primarily stuck wilh zones in , the past but we'll use man-to-mafi, defenses this year. We'll show some fullcourt pressure and I may have.. five guards on the court atone time." And offensively? "If I can get 20 points from my guards and 20 points fiom my foi'- ' wards, we'll contend," he said. f e a l li s o n : F r o m T h e G i r l s T o T h e B o y s r -Jerry Callison is back with the tays. f After years of coaching giris bas­ ketball, Callison is now the eighth grade boys coach at South Davie Middle School. And he said there are differences. : -"Idon'tthinkboysaTeassensitive as girls," he said. "And the skill level is the biggest thing." .Callison is hoping Ihe skill level is higher than when the seventh grade l^e ra rtnished only I -9 last season. ; ;"So far, I’m pleased," Callison ujd. "This isa very aggressive team." ¡_:The Fhyen Callison has the team’s top scor- 4^back in Kenny Collins and Zach Sfanning. ' "Kenny w ill give us a big contri- , ^ o n as far as scoring," Callison sjM. "He's certainly improved. I want 11^ to use his left hand more. I'"Zach is probably our best three- point shooter who could play point. Callison's front line is lall and nigged. Kenny While continues lo im­ press. He went out for football for the first time this season and starred for the Tigers. Now, in his first sea­ son o f basketball, Ihe 5-11 center is turning heads again. "I think he has a lot of potential," Callison said. Trent Howell is a 5-7 forward and Ronnie Backbum is a 6-0 center. Dishing the ball to the shooters andinsideplayerawillbepointguard Nick Summers, who was cut last year. "He has rooie game sense thal most of the other players," Callison praised. "He knows where people are supposed lo be on Ihe court. He's my quarterback." If an opposing player puts a scare into Callison, he'll call on Paul Sparks, his defensive ace. J.].Riceisonly5-4butheisgood to have around, according to Ihe coach. Ryan Barnes and Adam McCiamrock are backup guards, while Lanny Collett is a forward and Shane Poplin is a forwaid/center. Poplin is another whodidn't play last year but has grown to 5-11. TheO ulIook If Callison has anything, it is of­ fense. "We have the capabilities of put- tingtheball inthebasket,"hesaid. "I think we have good scoring." He also likes his depth. "We're going to play a lot of man- lo-man defense," he said. "One of our strong points is that we’re deep enough to wear other teams down. "We have a lot of different faces in here that weren't here last year," he said, referring to White, Sum­ mers, Rice and Poplin. "That's four j g gg,|jg^,„ with (from left); Nick Summers, Kenny Collins and Kenny White, pretty good addiuons." -P hM okyltonnltQ M ltfM i piakley, Kofke Should Be Big Scorers In PMSC I ; George Newman is excited and can blame him. \ The North Davie Middle School grade boys basketball coach lally has a team that likes to play Jense. '''■won't be a fra ld U pU yinai^ defense this year," he said 'I &ve moie athletes and moce depth. ^ our kids really like denying the ¿isketliaU. They really overplay the ^1 . Other teams may have to start iheir offense around the halfcourt liiie." Newman also has a good collec­ tion o f scorers coming off a 10-4 seventh grade team. James Blakley and Eric Kofice both averaged in double figures and now they have a supporting cast that is even more talented. "I have more depth," Newman "and mote athletes." Tberbyen Newman isn'tbashfulwben asked what is strength is. "It's my three guys," he said. He is referring to BlaUey, Kofiie and Neal Wagstaff, a transfer stu­ dent BUkley w ill be the team’s center and Newman thinks playing football helped him. "The fullback position helped his upper body strength," he said. "He's h ^ to stop one-on-one. He can take itto the bucket orface the basket He has moves that leave people standing still And he wants to dictate the play ofthegame." Koike is more of a finesse player but isn't afraid to mx it up down low. "He's so slender, he can slide through defenses," Newman said. "He can take defenders light or left He likes to play 15 feet from the basket and has a floating jumper that's hanl to stop. But his rebound­ ing i& great W agst^ w ill play down low and his game is much louder than he is. "Neal's a quiet person on the court," Newman said. "Most of his offense comes off second shots. He wastes little time getting the ball and putting il back up. He’s at an angle where as soon as the ball comes off, he’s there to get it And with him down low, I can move James to Ihe wing." MonTakat Chad McBride is another of Newman's favorites. He'll play big guard or small forward. "If he was 6-4, he'd be the best basketball player to come through," Newman said. "He has a furst step to the basket and no kid can catch him.” During a recent scrimmage, One of the team's best rebounders should be 5-9 Josh MaynanL "In the past week, he has been a rebounding machine,"saidNewman. "He has improved so much. Basket­ ball camp helped him fundamen­ tally. I like how he moves for posi­ tion. He is no* stationary." Newman has plenty of talent at point guard loo. He w ill choose from Morion, Greg Lanier, Garth Regan and Matt Young. I "As we go along, Lanier is going ¿have todictate things on Ihe court," he said. "He w ill do whatever it takes to make the team. Garth is a better passer. Matt Young is very smart. He knows the g ^ of basketball. He’s oneofthebetterballhandlersandone of the better passers. He's not as offensive-minded as the others. Jesse’sjumper is starting to fall. He’s nnore of a leader on the court. He’s С m oiepa&nt" "I'm overloaded at point guard," Newman said. JohnCleavengN.JimmyRuleand Tun Kokoski are other guwds. "Kokoski is one o f the qukkest playqi on the team," said Newman. "Cleavenger is starting to understand James BlaMay^;:--: (la tt)an d E rto r< : K o tk e a re tw o 'i key ingredients:: For North Davie's: eighth grade basketbaN teariC: the game def .isively. And s o c ^ " helpedRuk. He btringsakMcf la l^ ..: movement from soccer. He's anex-~ cellent athlete who hasachancctot^ a good basketbdl player. Вш l№ just learning the game." N ath beg n its season at South Davie. ^ t h Davis coach Mary Ann Rankin watches her star guard Chasity Rose work on her free I throws during a recent practtoe. S o u t h G i r l s H a v e S p e e d , Q u i c k n e s s O f all the players and coaches beginning diis year's bsaketball sea­ son, no one had as big o f an adjust­ ment as Mary Ann Rankin. For the past few years, she has been the assistant varsity girls coach at Davie High. Now, she Is coaching eighth graden at South Davie Middle School. ThcPtoyen Ruikin w ill be looking for lead­ ership out of point guard Chasity Rose. "She is a very positive role model and a very coachable player,” Rankin said. "And she's le fth a n M which is an advantagej* Joining Rose in the backcourt are ^ I t ' s a totally different concept,— eom m cka-ArnoId-and-Tiffany- she said. "1 have to resttucture my Vaughters. thinking. After being at the high school, I expect them to know what boxing out is, how to set screens, things like that. I’mquicklyreminded that they haven't been exposed to it enough.""We have a lot of athletes," she said. "Now, we've got to tum those athletes inlo basketball players,” Ri^ricaGailherisaforwanlwho Rankin likes. ”Sbe's very smart and usually learns things the first time," said the '° to ^ ik a Gregory is a guard or forward. ”She has a good outside shot and a good eye for the basket," said Rankin. Meredith Harris has been a pleai' ant surprise. Backing up those players incltMi; guards Ellie Brown and Nikki S n ^ forward Keisha Tenor and S -lO c^i ter Lashonda Gaither. TbeOuthiok W ith names like C o m m ^ -Tanika,- R aynika-andRoderlcl;-------- among others, Rankin s m ile s .^ knows her team has the best collie^ tion o f first names in the PlednMBi Middle School Conference. But she would like totave onCo( the best teams too. She h c fie s ]^ team speed w ill be a help! ■ "This team can surprise a loCaf BcopIS," she said. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec^, 1,1994 D a v i e C o u n t y C r o s s C o u n t r y T e a m s H a v e P l e n t y O f F i r s t Y e a r S u c c e s s Robertson, Foil, Mayhew Return Next Year To Give Powers An Experienced Squad Pinebrook Undefeated The Pinebrook 3-4 grade football team finished the season undefeated at 4-0 and also won the Davie Youth League playoff title. Coaches were Tim Dunn, M lke^renner, Gene Black, , Chip Myers and Sam Ptyslazniuk.. W a r E a g l e J a y v e e B a s l c e t b a l l T e a m s F a ll The Davie County jayvee girls basketball team couldn't hold anine- poinl lead in Ihe flrst half and fell in its season opener to West Rowan, 62-57. First-year coach Annette Lawson said the War Eagles just got a little too fast for their own good. "Our press broke down and we began making careless passes," she said. "WestRowanjuststaitedpress- ing, pressing, pressing.” Ill Ihe boys' opener, Davie fell lo the Falcons. 61-46. G M sG im e Behind the play o f point guard Leslie Holcomb, Davie took an early lead. She hit two three-pointers to ljump-stait Ihe War Eagle offense. They led 14-IOafter one quarter and 30-24 at halfUme. "We did it by breaking their press and being patient," said Lawson. Jodie Stone took over in the sec­ ond half, scoring 12 o f her game- high 17 points. "Jodie played like a champion," said Lawson. West forged back to tie Ihe game at 42 altfr three quarters and then held on by hitting some key freDusty Smith, Jamie Neese, Geric throws. Potts,JoeWillardandTeeBahnson. "In the second half, we were ‘ switching leads every other shot," . Uwsonsaid."Tliey werebiggerthan • Both Dav.e teams are 0-1. us but we should've beaten them." . What hurt Davie's girls was free Allison Foil finished wilh 11 throw shooting. The War Eagles points, while Roxanne Steele and missed 12 o f 23. "They make them Holcomb scored eight apiece, all day long in practice," shrugged Melinda Richie had flve points and Lawson. Erin Umberger four. Scoring two points each were Jennifer Hendrix and Amanda Hendrix. BoysGune In the boys game, no one wanted to take control for Mike Dinkins' team. Jamie Lyons was the only player in double figure with 12. The third quarter was the killer for Davie. After bouncing from be­ hind lo take a 2S-.27 halftime lead, il was outscored by West, 13-4 in the third period, falling behhid, 40-32. West then outscored Davie by seven ' in the fourth. Chris M m ham «nd Eric Kisller combined for 15 points, while Chris |Dinkins had five and Clay Jones Ifour. ! Scoring two points each were • Stone had two three-pointers. The season is over but Cary Pow­ ers just can't slop talking about his Davie County cross country teams. In the first year of the sport for the school, Davie did very well in Ihe Midwest Regionals, held recently at West Forsyth. The giris finished seventh (190 points) out of 21 teams and just barely missed out on sending two ninners to the state meet. The boys finished 13th out of’21 teams with a score of 320. GMtRcfloiub Powers said it was mind-bog­ gling to think how close the girls team and Kelly Robertson and Allison Foil came to qualifying for the slate meet in Chapel Hill. "Kelly was one place from go­ ing." said Powers, "and Allison was only three off. The team was only three from going. That shows what type of conference we're in that two fromtheCenlralPiedmontConfer- ence (Mount Tabor. West Forsyth) did go." The top three teams advanced and the top six individuals not on those teams wenl. Robertson wos 22nd overall. Foil was 30th. Other girl finishers were Sidra Ledford and Colleen Brooks (42nd and 43rd), Holly Landry (56th), Melissa Shouse (63rd) and Leslie Holcomb (66th). BoysRcgianals Davie's top finisher in boys ac­ tion was Shannon Mayhew, who was 47th. Tim Gilbreath was 55th, Dan Edwards was 63rd), Jamie Neese was 73rd, Jason Neese was 82nd, Jerry W ilkie was 95lh and Bradley McNeil was 105th. Notes: • Davie's girls finished the sea­ son with a record of 22-6. • Davie's boys finished at 22-10. • West Forsyth won the regionals with 43 points, followed by Chapel H ill (47) M ount Tabor (56), Grimsley (137), Grimsley (137), North Forsyth (146), Durham Jor­ dan (169), Davie, Northern Durham, Reynolds, Hillsborough Orange, Page and Riverside. • Mount Tabor won the boys regionals, scoring 80 points. The Spartans were followed by Jordan (96). West Forsyth (119), Chapel H ill (142), Grimsley (145), North­ ern Durham and South Stokes. T h 9 p w t9 e t cbofoa itarОкшжшсйадМшп y o u rg U tO B tl Check out our iamIpfiaoBcatis, Tampions; _________t& a tlc B ra ; ffiodab; cUecast ten ia and m a el Intenectioo of Highway 258 fi. & Radiand Road. Advance NC(MO) I ATHLETE OF THE WEEK M A R C U S M c k n i g h t Mareua won tha “King of tha Mat” tournamant In tha 135-pound claaa. 1994/1995 T A U R U S 2 J S * ‘S S S orUpTo * 7 5 0 aiek Do You Rcalhr W in tT o Go Anoiflief T H iN e a H A P P E N iN D e c im m w H m ir ia o o u -v m K iM w o N T ffA ir r.T M l HEATERУ 1 Ю М Г Г У Ю М (,А Г в 0 и Е а 8 У У Н тС Н 1 « в тМ « С 0 М М Ш Т А № ' A O VAM M M OP c u n ЯЕМ . Y E M END aAVM Oa • T R M E MOW AND tT A irr M Y M Q NEXT V fA R jW A I« m Y » № H IQ H ra n TRA0E8 AND a a iM Q LOW. CHECK WITH U S ’.vB U M A Y H A V IM O R B M O N E yFO R C H m spM aTH N N Y O U TH M IC . PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES IN * MUtTUM or, OHUH ( tPD^ M M US U N UCORT U WAQON. IW O , 4MC N L U i M m o M or, aiLviii, I m ttK H u s 1*N IMWTANa LX, lU C K , AUTO, 1M W IU I M U C dlT LX 4 OR, AUTO, WNin, 41K M ia t M T m c n , W .VIII, « u m 4 OR; «iK iw m im UCORT OT. OMIN, I ira , LOAOID IN I T-Wm LX, WO, MWOF, 40K W LU IN I U C dlT PONV, AUTO, OM.V 14K W IM IN I C A m ixn>ZT0K ,M 0,1M (M U M 1NOTIMPO QL, 4 DR, H U I, AUTO, AC 1M nCOHT, QRAV, AUTO, ONLY 4M M in INtTOYOTAPAKO 1N*HYUN0AIEXCIL INtNMMNMNTRA tmOCOtTORM 1NOHONOACIVIC 1MT0Y0TACILICA 1MHAZDARX7 1N7 ACURA INTtQRA INtCHMCORnCA 1NICHIV.CAVAUIR 1N IC M V .N H inA 1N10UW CUTUM INIiUCKCINTURV 1NtCAMAR04IKM. IN tlU C K RIATTA 1N7H.Y.RILIANT 1N4 RANQIR, XLT, ( tfO , IN MLUIH I M RANCPR K A t, RIO. VI, 40K M U n IN I IXKORIR, XLT, ЮАНЮ, NK W in INO AmOITAR. ORAY. МЛШ. XU LOAOIO IN I riN ^ 4 i n Wno, NK M U n 1(N VOYAQIR I I, WHITI, LOAOIO, NK M L II I M DCOQI RAM, 2N VAN, MK M in tM CNIVCNIYINNI, AUTO,RIO,«C IN I CARAVAN H , ILUI, LOAOIO I M VOYAQIR LI, WWn, AUTO, CLIAN Hd)onai(B Managci^Spedal 9 9 t B le l-O -fish ' Sandwidi Its An Everyday Event This Month. 910-722-2386 704-634-2161 Hwy. 601 N.. Moektvm, NC ■ Ttoo M/nirtM From Exit 170 Monday-Friday 8am-7pm Saturday 9am-Spm ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AREttUBBMBTt -tw iv niMili. M(D0M l(f > im iHdw pkk a g u t ti>№ mil mm It Into« »H tvalw -H n M « » ?« s Spwial. T h isii» iilli.it'$ llK F Iiit-0 -flsh s« id w i(iH o o l^ ^ Jwt 99 (Hits thnwih DKmb«r. «ml it's evm bittH as an Extti Valw H(ai'*with fiin and a (ixa-ColaMassk. So whoi you want (MiclousfiiodatatooJ price, mateadite with NcDonal(rs. Whit you wint is whit you «et. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Die. 1, 1994 - Ct W a v i e K id s $ a v e F u n Щ с ! L e a r n Щ а Ь S o c c e r Forget the score, just let the chil- dren;have some fun. • ; That was Ihc goal o f a soccer league year olds thal just rmished al Ihc piyie : Fam ily Y M C A . Another ses- ¿011 Is planned for January and Febni- ¿^.TIiekidsdidn'lcarewhowon.They want to ron around and have fun ^ p b y ... and leam a few skills," said' Jeft.Casey, program director nl the умел. 'i k e thinks the program can double o r^ p le from the 21 kids who pailici- P»tidjnthcOclober.«.«ion.Theleam s pnKiices an hour each week, and had gaijies on Saturday mornings. * - “Each week, we just tried to teach them the correct way lo kick a ball,” he «>id. "I would like lo get 40 or 50 kids out there. It's amazing in five weeks how much progress they made." In the beginning, they didn't know ID kick the ball in Ihc direclion o f Ihe goal, but by the end o f the season, there weren't nearly as many balls kicked into the wrong net, Casey said. I f nothing else, the youngsters learned to be good sports. Il took sev- eial sessions before they gol Ihc hang ofllnlngupandshakinghands after Ihe games, Casey said. "They actually learned a little team w ork. Kids love it. Il's a win, win progiim i as long as we can keep li from being competitive." -The YM C A 's youth sports are pur­ posefully not eom pelillve until about 9 years old. Casey said. "W e want everyone to improve. Thai's our^hilosophy," he said. ThcYM CAIsnowregisteringyoulh for basketball leagues and programs.They didnl keep score and didn't care who won. Players soccer league for 3-5 year okte just had fun while they ieamed.- Photo* by Robin Fergutaon C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 1 McBnde-Tumer Couple Speaks Vows ■' Andrea Elizabelh M cBride and Dr. M axw ell Kevin Turner were married ; al Ihe Old Government House Garden ' In a double-ring ceremony oniciated J by the Rev. Paulwyn B iliek on Sulur- I day, Ocl. 29 at 5 p.m. M usic was provided by Ihe Conelli jSlring Quartet. ' The bride is ihe daughter o f M r. and ' M rsJatnesR .M cBrideofM ocksville. 'sh e isagraduate ofDavie High School, J fta ce College and N .C Stale Univer- " sity w ilh a bachelor’s degree in social woric and a maslei's degree from the 'jjniversily o f Soulh Carolina at Co- iijm bia,S.C. ’ ' She is employed at the Univeisily , ifo sp iu l Behavioral Heallh Center in ■ Augusu, Oa. as a mental heallh Ihera- pist. 7 The bridegroom is the son o f M r. "and M rs. Grady Hugh Turner o f ' Sjpartanburg, S.C He is a graduate o f ' Spattanburg High School, the Citadel al Churleslon, S.C. w ith a bachelor's degree in psychology. He received a niasler's degree in social work al West­ ern Kenlucky University and a doclor- ate o f clinical psychology from the Universily o f S.C. al Colum bia, S.C. He isemployed at the Medical College o f Georgia at Augusla as an assislanl professor in Ihe Department o f psy­ chiatry. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivoiy cocktail lengih dress o f M oire bengaline w ilh Ihe bodice en­ hanced w ilh Alencon lace embellished w ilh pearls and iridescent sequins. The detachable cathedral train was o f tulle w ilh Alencon lace appliques. M aid o f honor was Bonnie Buckner ofV irginia Beach, Va.,m atronofhonor was Angela W allace Lankford o f M ocksviile, and bridesmaid was Kim Pennington o f McLeas, Va. The groom's father was best man. Acolyle was B any M cBride, bride's brolherof Mocksviile. Greelers and program attendants were M r. and Mrs. Jack Goetlee o f Columbia, S.C. and M r. and Mrs. Rob­ ert (K im W ard) Hom er o f Stanford, Conn. Speakers w ith wonls o f wisdom, poems and special words on marriage wereJimChristopher,Mrs. Jenna Lam­ bert, M rs. C arolyn B rooks, Jack Goellee, M iss Bonnie Buckner and David M cBride, bride's brother. The couple is at home in Augusla, Ga. fo llo w in g a honeym oon in Equador, Soulh America. Reception Following Ihe ceremony a recep­ tion was held in Ihe O ld Government House. Live jazz and blues music for dancing was provided by Ihe Playback band. Relitanul Dinner The rehearsal dinner was held at the giDom's home in Augusla. G ifts to Ihe wedding party were presented by Ihe bride and giuom . A wine and cheese party followed al Ihe Pulridge Inn Pent­ house Suite. Social Events •The bride washonoredonSept. 18 w ilh a miscellaneous shower al Iheir mother's home. Hostesses were Mrs. David (Lisa) M cBride, Mrs. Bany (Barbara) M cBride, M rs. Dan M owcry and Mrs. Grady Smith. • On Sept. 2S Ihe couple was hon­ ored with a Beaufort Stew dinner in Columbia. S.C., al Ihe home o f M r. and Mrs. Jack Goellee. Ho.sls were M r. and Mrs. Goellee, Jim Christopher, M r. and Mis. Kevin Stewart and M r. and Mrs. M ark Leonhardt. • A lingerie shower was held at noon Oct. 29allhebride'shome, hosted by Bonnie Buckner, Angela U m kfoid and K im Pennington. Regina Lynn Hendrix and William "><tndrew Gremminger, both foimerly ;<^Lancaster, Pa., were united in mar- Ageal4:30p.m. Satuiday,Nov. 19at ^pmanuel Baptist Church in Greens- Couple Mamed At Greensboro Church gw m iBnuci nap uH v.iiun;ii iii u ic c iu * WHO. Thé Rev. Ray O'Feirell oHIci- ' w■.•1 A program of traditional wedding •ZÎAutic wu'presented by Carol Coins, -;il|anist,GiiiyHastings,tnimpeter,and 'fUiIaHunt,satoisl. The bride is Ihe daughter of lane andlenyC. Hendrix Sr.ofMocksville. fflie is Ihe granddaughter of loncie and Buck Church of Mooresville, Marga­ ret Leflef of Cooleemee, and the late Clyde Hendrix. She was an honor gUuateofDavieHighSchool,aswell as High M m college, where slie was awarded a bachelor’s degree in biol­ ogy. She has recently accepted a posi­ tion as a pofessional sales representa­ tive with Charter Medical Organiza­ tion of Winston-Salem. ’The gioom is the son of Kay and ;;'^№UGieiiMhigerof Millsboro, De. He ■]^is tKe jgnndson of Alice Gremminger and Ihe late John Gremminger, and Ihe iato Andrew and Adelaide CChyra. He UagraduateofSunVaileyHighSchool in Aston, Pa., and a graduate of Penn Aate, where he was awarded a lachelot’s degree in engineering. He has recently accepted a position as a senior design engineer for Volvo-GM Heavy Track in Greensboro. The bride, given in mairiage by her parents, and escorted by her father, woreanxnantic fotmalgownofcandle­ light satin featuring a fitted bodice covered with French alencon lace wilh clusters ofpeails and sequins. The high wedding bind collar of lace, accented with drop pearls, lead to a cutout yoke of English net The Renaissance style sleeves were enhanced withclusters of Mrs. William Andrew Qiammlnger ...was Regina Lynn Hendrix pearls and lequins, which foimed cala points at her wrists. The back bodice was enbeilished with French alencon 'lic e , pearls, and sequins with a large, :'. satin, candy box bow attached just below the waist Hie fitted waistline extended into a fiiii flowing satin skirt, : . wMch swept the floor with an attached Ifidiedral train. Alencon lace accented with pearls and sequins bodered the and min. The bride's headpiece %HPIar)s Holiday W o r l ^ o p ;.T: HowdoyouctuethatcaseofChrist- mas Fever" that usually occurs be­ tween the end of school and Dec. 2S? The Davie County 4-H holiday woriishop is one answer. During the day, participants will leant lo recycle piizzie pieces into Christinas ornaments, make a gift for their family, ind cook a holiday meal, i; BcfotestampingChristmascai^,they ;! mightevengetachanceto visit Santa, was a fitted, lace-covered band, sprinliied with pearis and sequins. It featuicd a pouf blusher with an at­ tached elbow-length veil. ; She canied a cascading bouquet of roses, miniatura canutkxu, slrahuio* tis, lilies, and baby's breath vrith' rib­ bons and streameis. Mrs. Wendi Fournier of Advance was nutronofhonor.Bridesmaids were Mis. Christina McGhee of New Or­ leans, LA., Miss Dawn PatiUo of Yoik. Pa., Miss. Beth Edwaids of Chapel Hill, Miss Kim Potts of Advance and Miss Sheny Scott of High Point Rob Kaputa of M t Pleasani, Pa. was best man. Gioomsmen fere Raymond Mackey of West Grove, Pa., J.C. Hendrix, brother of the bride of Mocksville,limBnickerofPiltsbttrgh, Pa., Ron luncal of Lancaster, Pai and Dave Mann of Goshen, In. j Mis. Stephanie Hendrix, sister-in- law of the bride of Mocksviile, [was progiam attendant and Mrs. Colleen Daniels of Hatboro, Pa. was guest reg­ istrar. j Mrs. Patti Mur, sister of Ihe g i ^ of Carmel, In. read scripture during the ceremony. 1 All of the bouquets and flowers worn by the wedding party were de­ signed and made by Wendi Fournier. The wedding was directed by Chris­ tine Craven of Advance. RecepUon Following the wedding ceremony, thebride's parents hostedareception at Slonnount Forest Countiy Club. The foyer, ballroom, and tables were deco­ rated by Wendi Fournier. Hie center­ piece on Ihe buffet table was arranged by Cotums Florist Guests were greeted by Peggy and Rayford Hendrix, aunt and uncieofthe bride. The three-tier wedding cake was made and served by Julia Coniatzer of Mocksviile, friend ofthe bride. Out-of-town guests attending the weddingceremony traveled ftom Dela­ ware, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Georgia, New Yorit, Massachusetts, Virginia, Tennessee, and Louisiana. R chcunl Dinner On Friday evening, the groom's parents host^ a rehearsal dinner at Castle McCulloch in lamestown, for die wedding party and out-of-town guests.The bride and groomchosethis occasion to present gifts to Iheir atten­ dants. The groom's parents also hosted a hospitality suite at the Mairion Clourt-. yard in Greensboro, providing cock­ tails and refreshments. SocUEvcnto • Miss Hendrix was honored wilh a miscellaneous shower on luiy 2, at Uie home of Mn. Christine Craven. Co­ hostesses were Mrs. Wendi FOumier and Ms. Maiy craven. •OnSept I8,shewashonoiedwith amiscellaneousshowerhostedby Patti M urt al the home o f Delores Oiemminger in Chester, Pi . • The couple was honored wilh a lack and Jill shower tfthe Macedonia Moravian Church felkiwshipbuilding, hosted by M n. Peggy Hendrix. M n. Jenny Hendrix, Mrs. Martha Bennett aiuits of Ihe bride, and M n. Susan Nifong. cousin of Ihe bride. After a honeymoon trip to Cancún, Mexico, Ihe couple w ill reside in Greensboro. ;rhiiiBelf!7 AUyouthbetweenagesSand 12are invited to this year's activities at the rppunty Office Building Auditorium 9 |:£;3;W p.m . Dec. 20, There is a $10 |pjftid|Mionfee. rt-i^llw C oopentive Extension Ser- >Jteat'634-^toregisterandieceive io im ittlunnalion on this or any other N-'Hiiitivity.' ^ Dovi* County Arts CoMncH and McDonald's ol MocksvlH« prosont.. i J i s t i i e S e a s o n I • ‘ A heart-v»/armlng collection of wintry and holiday tales Including songs, stories, poems, midnight visitors and, of course, presentsi Torradlddle Players will present 7/s the Season as a holiday gift for family audiences. Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kevin Turner, she was Andrea Elizabeth McBride \ H4 ^tMHuda Sitive 3i00 - s m ft.m . iP a tm d a ^ , 3iectm4n 10,1994 $S.OO ^ùrmatUm- 3B . âB u x  jé u d ito U u m S U n c v a lU m . moy aHAc3cH%3&me<m SWtirA« /0 JUxÂéffUk iSanÀ, ait kmUoia k ik sMsUtvMk ¿oo^ofu Wemnumà GOMMG TO MOCKSVILLE Tiwsdoy, December 13th • 4:00pm BrockAuditoriom North Main St.* Mocksviile Children-$1.00 Brirtg Vour Parents And They Get In Freel lipacW >tppMKne* I k AomW McOonoW of 3;M|pm ______ W , l i MB e n F r a n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 8 p.tn. C o l o r P o r t n U t P a c k a g e S p e ^ l 3-8x10’a 3-5x7’a 12-WalM* » 1 3 « •ri^p M N Cutbmr ftfl 111.00 «hM podnts iWivifad It itofi wproiliMWy OM M ik litH. NO AGE LIMIT i:i ADULTS TOOlii^DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin .,, Willow Oak Cantar • Mockavllla, NC - li; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 - СЗ Ш и р 1 е E x c h a n g e V o w s A t C o n c o r d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h p fiM is s Dawn Elizabeth PIcxico and C p itiy Craig Tutterow were united in i-(jw;nagc in a formal ccnimony Salur- i^(iy,'N ov, 26 at 2 p.m. at Concord Melhodi.sl Church. The Rev. ^'CtaVid Rcep offlciatcd at Ihe double ;;nng_cereroony. ;:;;;W edding music was presented by 'Z'Mr< Marlene Shamel, organist of :-№ « l‘S''ille. Vocal selections were pre- ;*5iilted by Joe N. Tutterow and /eff 1 ;-W fcrow of Mocksville, including ;*rU w e Divine, All Love Excelling,” 1 Lord is My Shepherd," andI I'i^etherThouG oest".I '•'■1'r The bride was given in marriage by I •'TfavisTutterow.Sheworeaformaltea I gown designed by Jessica 1 :;(AiClintock.Thegownfeaturesasatin :'|Wdice with on ivory Venetian lace :<i>ytrlay and handkerchief edging I the bottom. The back of theI i accented with a large or- •'Sia?a rosette. >*:5 he wore a bouffant veil of ivory :'ttt)t> which was attached to a comb of ■-appfiqu'd lace medallions and roses. ' ' She carried a Victorian bouquet of I > ^ s , hydrangea, gypsophila, and ivy .•'..^hich were hand-tied with an ivory ^■Vfatiii ribbon. - Jhe bride was attended by Mrs. ' MitiomE.CoffeyofCheraw,S.C.who l'5_' wasmatton of honor. I'",;;'.- .Tiie' 'groom's father, Joe N. Tut- li.'i'fO TW , served as his son's best man. i Groomsmen wereTravisTutterow, S.C. attended the guest register and grcelcdgucstswith wedding programs. Mrs. Shelia Tutterow of Mocksville co-ordinated the wedding and recep­ tion. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nancye St. Peter of Pembroke Pines, Fla. and the late James F. Plexico Jr. She is a graduate of Winthros College with a bachelor's degree in sociology. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow of Mocks­ ville. He is a graduate of N.C. State University with a bachelor's degree in textile chemistry. He is employed by Greenwood Mills in Rome, Ga. After a wedding trip to Cancún, Mexico the couple will make their home in Rome, Ga. Rcccption Following the wedding ceremony, the bride and groom entertained wllh a reception in Ihe church social hall. A Victorian theme was carried duoughoul.Gueslswereseatedattables covered wilh while lace clolh ond cen­ tered with a large hurricane globe with a single burgundy candle. The huiri- tone globe was tied with large white and gold bowsaccemed with cedar and juniper. The buffet table was covered with white linen and draped with a bur- • gundy, green, and gold plaid taffeta cloth. God ribbon bows accented the tablefront.Arrangementsofsmallpine trees, cedar, hydrangea, roses, and fresh fruit were used lo highlight Ihe table as centerpieces. Three-tiered gold cande­ labra holding lighted burgundy tapen, were placed at each end of the table. A buffet was served featuring sau­ sage en croute, liny egg rolls, assorted cheeses and fniits,cheesecake squares, brownie triangles, honey chicken drummettes, quiche lorraine tans, a Mexican salad, smoked turkey, ham. and roast beef with assorted breads. Lemon punch and hot spiced apple cider was served from a table covered with white linen and lace.Threechemb angels wilh gold ribbon adorned Ihe front. The bridal table was covered with a while llnencloth and draped wiUi white lace and gold bows. A three tiered white wedding cake was served. The cake was surrounded wilh fresh cedar and decorated wiUi burgundy and pink roses inttieVictorianstyle, Five^ered lighted burgundy tapers were placed on each side of Ihe wedding cake. Assisling al Ihe reception were Mrs. Belle Boger, Mrs. Minnie Foster, Mrs. Marlene Shamel, and Mrs. Stephanie Tutterow. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night, Nov. 26, follow­ ing Ihe rehearsal, Ihe groom's parents hosted a dinner al the old log house at the Boger Farm for members of the wedding party and friends. Il was deco­ rated with fresh cedar and holly for Christmas. Guests were seated at tables cov­ ered with red plaid cloths and Appalfi- chian twig, baskets filled wiUi cedar, berries, and dried hydrangea. Oil lap- tems, candles, and oil lamps enhanced the setting. A menu of Mediterranean salad, fresh fruit, chicken supreme, squash casserole, wild rice, green beans, a ^ croissants were served. Lemon creath pie, chocolate-raspberry coke, and sugar cookies was served for dessert. The bride and groom were presented with special gifis at the conclusion’of the meal. Mrs. Derry Craig Tutterow ...was Dam Elizabeth Plexico B e n F r a n k l i n ihegroom'ssonofJackson.Ga.. Nelson Tutterow of Simpsonvllle, S.C. and Jeff Tutterow of Mocksville, brothers of the groom. Mrs. Pal Tutterow and Miss Stephanie Tutterow of Simpsonvllle, (411 ( 'i ciit / ( с hi I (с I Chiistìarì Seriiors Eripy Duld^ Êarmonica Musical Presentation .'Hie Duette FosterChristian Senior >Citians's Group metal Oak Grove • UnitedMethodistChurchat IOa.m.on _ fibv; 21. Twenty-three members and ‘"rix guests were present. ;. • ■ Hie Rev. Ray 01%nell, pastor of >Smith Qrove-Dulin United Methodist * 'chuiches. presented devotions. Louise .‘^Stroud re p o rt on upcoming evenU for seniors in Davie County. Tlie new oRicers for 1995 were presented: president, James Summers', vice-presidEnt, Ernie Foster, secretary, Alva Howard; treasurer, Janie Potts; devotions, Paul Allen; pcognun activi­ ties, Bonnie Summers, Margaret Myers, and Nan Howard; newspaper reporting, Margaret Myers and Romdd Mann. The Rev. Donald Funderiwck and Lee Safril, bodi of Winston-Salem, presented a program of dulcimer and harmonica music. Ronald Mann concluded the meet­ ing wiUi prayer. Members and guests UKn shared in a Thanksgiving meal. DMC EmbraMwy Rom or{ Oaric«* O rganlnr. 100% cotton, 8.7-yd. ekeln floss In asstd. colors or clear pitstic organizer with 1004»rdboard bobbins. 11x7x3-ln. ^ 4 h,*1 Floss 1J7 Organlzsr Adult Irragular SwMtshIrt AcryUc/cotton, long sleeve In S-XL. AsaoiMColois. 2pk. Btn FranMln* Artist Canva*16)i20-ln. size 2-pack canvas. Primed and add tree sizing. Not stocked stall stores. Mr. a Mr*. Santa Doll* 14-ln tat Santa or 13-in Mn. Santa. Available In аой body or mWi mualc box cavMy. Oreaa them in outMa that your ciealal BANNER FLAGS EVERYDAY A CHRISTMAS DESIGNS REQ. 19.99 1X97 Poinstttlal PoinM(tialnr>dorwhit« ntO.PrlM99e7ГMGh e-ln. NHoWrMth Ready to decoratel 3 i . n H M U g M M « 20 or 36-light dear or multi-cokir. ao«L 3»«t 1-ox. CWtfflCOM* IMI* Color Ideal for plaster cralt. In a variety of cokrrs. 59* М М и М Cadllac Company Craft GlobM. 3-1/2 m. dear, plaatki 2 i . * 1 PolnaaMa Buah . With 10 heada. Just Hkeraall- ik»Ptit««3.ge 2 f . * S VoUvoCandiM Choose from assorted colota. If you don’t stop your friend from driving drunk,w ho will? Do whatever it takes. FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.B e n F r a n k lin Better Quality For L e u C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 P i n o N e w s By Nora Lutham Pino Corrcsponiienl John und Beth McCushin hosted u Thanksgiving dinner ul iheir home on Tliursdayforfam ily, friends and neigh­ bors. Around 30pcoplc attended. Harry and Ellen Rawlings were there and enjoyed it very much. Larry and G wyn Horn and E!i/.a- belh had Thanksgiving dinner al iJjeir home for her fam ily: Her brother und his wife, Rick and DonnaToburen and children, W ill, Julie, Rieh, M ark iind Erin came from Colum bia, S.C.'Her brolher, B ill and Margaret Toburen from Raleigh, and her sister, Luanne Taylor and girls, Meredith and Katie from Winston-Salem. АПег lunch, cv> eo'one went io ihe ho.spiml lo see iheir dad, Lawrence Toburen, who has been having some heart problems. He hopes (0 gel out ofth e hospital soon. * Bob and Brenda Dill and boys, John andJason.and Fran and DennisCraver and childa*n, Mallhevv and Mega» en­ joyed Tlum ksgiving dinner w ith iheir parents. Bob and Louise D ill. Harm on and N oni Lalham had Thanksgiving dinner al ihcir home for theirchildrcnandgrandchildren.Tliosc present were. Bob and Kalhy Ellis, Dale and Martha Lutham and childa’n, Amanda and Shane, Faye Barney and Amanda Hendrix also attended. They missed Iheir grandson. Ethan Boger, who was in Forsylh Memorial Hospi­ tal. He was kicked in Ihe slomach by a horse on Sunday before Thanksgiving. He cume home on Saturduy und is doing much better, but he is still real sure. James and Lclia Essie entertained their sons. Chip und Ruth Essie and children Jeff, Rebecca, and Neal and Brenda Essie and sons, David and ForrcsUunUForrest'sfriendonThanks* giving day. 'File Gene M illcrfam ilyhadTlianks- givingdinnerw ithPaiandKathyM iller al Iheir home on Sunday. Tlicy all had hmchat M aricandCeneM illcr’shonie, Tlie children und grandchildren o f Mrs. Elma D ull cume lo iheir home for Tlumksgiving. Everyone brought food, so slie didn’t have to cook, but she did make ihe pumpkin pies. Mrs. D ull Is feeling much belter now. Tliey missed Dewilla's husband. Gene Smilh, show is in the V A hospital al Salisbury. We hope he w ill be home soon; Jim Lutham from Newport Ne\vs, Va. spent a few days recently w ilh His jwrenl.s, Noni and Harmon Lalham.i James und Lclia Essie spent M on­ day andTuesdayut Ashland,theirhome in Caswell County. Robert Ellis spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday in Jacksonville, Fla. W hile lliere, heattendeda fam ily reunion anti celebrated his birthday. ! PuulCudd.D.C, Suffering Needlessly? Everything has not Iwen done unless cUiopiactIc has been included. №ever a cliarge /or consuitatiooj DAVIE cHmopiuumc cunic 501 Wilkesboro street ■ 7BM34-ai2«t1M»747i pn^, F e m b e e s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe Ferebee of 1752 Angell Road, Mocksville, I 'celebrated their golden onnivetsary, Sunday, Ocl. 23, wilh a reception in Ihcir jKMor at Eatons Baptist Church. Hosts were the couple's son and daughler-in- 'I jiw , Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Ferebee. : Friends and relatives called from 2-4 p.m. : The couple was married in Mocksville's First Baptist Church Parsonage in ;;1 W , by the late Rev. E.W. Turner. LEON MRKiat's C / O W B O y C H M t , I S T I f i ^ m ^ r s a r y A t R e c e p t i o n Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe Ferebee of 1752 Angell Road, Mocbville, " Г'•_J Cimylno /V.» “Я lUfllt n fWW'Or^inn in ih^ìr I \^.Hii«4« - .1 . - I — , .■ I- .J I iNew Arrivals ij'i: CAMPBELL ’•V . Lonnie "Scoot", Crystal and ; 'Co(iitney,announcethearrivalofason ;jm d brother, Christopher Ryan ^«impbell, on Nov. 21, 1994 at 9:40 i ^«.in. at bc{^ll Memorial Hospital. Christopher weighed 8 lbs. and 3 and was 211/2 inches long. > V.Maternal grandparents are Jessie Nettie BlevinsofMocksville. Pa- ,-im u l grandparents are Lonnie and t^ i^ a n n Campbell of Cooleemee. Paternal great-grandparents are ’ 'H M e Campbell of Cooleemee and ’^fioyd and Margaret PrattofTunnelton, l;W .Va. Christophershareshisbinhday with ' hit grandmother, Maiyann Campbell. U i'. iiii. BURGESS Mr. and Mrs. Deneil Buigess of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ashley Dawn, on Nov. 23,1994 al Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 8 ozs. and was 191/2 inches in length. Mrs. Burgess is the former Kim Angell. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Linda Angell of Lexington and Alton Angell of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Navy Burgess of Mocksville. Great-giandparents are James R. Harris of Mocksville and Mrs. Janie Burgess of Granite Quany. W E S T E R N S T O R E A N D T R A I L E R S A L E S Your Truck Conversion Headquarters A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E ^ '.Mr. and Mrs. Lany Wayne Kirby of Ckmmons announce the en- '^neniem of Iheir daughter, Laura Di- '••'i/it Kilby 10 Brian Wayne Speer, son ;VM r.iBdM rs. John Wesley Speer Sr. r^M ocksville. * Tiebiide-electisagraduateofWest : l^ y t h High School and attended Ihe ;<Vniveisily of North Carolina at Char- She is employed by Develop- t ^ B t d Disabilities Services of Mecklenburg Couniy. Speer is a graduate of Davie High School and will graduate from UNC- Charlotle in May wiUi a bachelor's degree in accounting. He is employed by Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Jan. 14. 1995 lai Clemmons First Baptist Church. ^Advance News rlirSdUiZiwaeniiu ^/dvince Coirespondent .'i>' AfflongdievisitotsaltheMelhodisl «,CI«irehonSundaywereJayand Rachel • 'SimmoosandchiMof Underpass Road. •; Mrs. Jessie Browder had Ihe mis- • J^iftune to fall at her home on Thanks- ; .giving day sustaining injuries. She is ' «onfined to bed for several days. Our coiiununity expresses sympa- tiiqrlosevend families. ToMrs. Evelyn : ]№ lon and family in the death of Iheir : 'taubandandfalher, Mr. Houpe Holton; M Mrs. Georgia Faster in Ihe death of sister, Mrs. Patsy D. Jordan; to Poindexter in the death of his jnxher, George Poindexter, and lo the ' 'ftm lly of Mrs. Janice Wilson Howell. f,-.. Mis. Maybelle Orrell's family had ;‘ iiili»r'nianksgivingdinneral her home ■'pii Sunday. Those attending were ’ tonetle and Red Comatzer, Frank ; Onellandfamily,Lynnand Ben Owens .'« ri daughter, Morgan Owens, Julia Robert Nichols and son, Jonathan -'O n tll and family. ; Mrs. Georgia Foster, a resident al '■j iteadowbrook Manor in Clemmons, ’y u ( nianktgiving day dinner guest f jif hn'ioa and daughler-ln-law, C.W. ' Paater Jr. and Joyce. / M n. Ruth LAthsm is a poiient al Forsyth Hospital undergoing treat- menuforchesipains.SheisinlCUand willhave heart calheterizallononTues- day. John Yenlisof Boone wasaThanks- giving guest of Harold Zimmemian and remained through the weekend. At church on Sunday, John sang songs al the Sunday School hour and also dur­ ing the worship service, accompany­ ing himself on Ihe guitar. He had writ­ ten Ihe song he sang al Sunday School. At worship he sang a new version of "Amazing Grace" and was accompa­ nied by Harold. Mrs. Edilh Zimmerman's Thanks­ giving day dinner guests were Janie Hendrix, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix, Lester Mayhew, Chris Comalzer and Amanda Polls. OnSaturday.Edilhenjoyedavisilwith ~causinsinLexinglon,JamesandFIorinc- Black, Garnett Garwood, W iley Garwood, Edna Cashatt and Margaret Monis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent Thanksgivingwilhhissister.Margarel Mize in Atlana, Ga. While there, they eryoyed going lo Calloway Gardens and saw the Fantasy of Lights, plus having dinner there. I IЛ I lEI I S \ l I Buy One...Get One FREE D e c em ber I sl , 2nd. ir cl II \> S - IC IM H S - S IIIIM S J U S T I N B O O T S G A L O R E ! 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I itH .7 RH, Stt S A.M.4 RR, Sun. ■ Oom4 VIb wouM Hn to thMk ■! of w oMomm tor your lotfiMy on Swidqri In tha pMt, 6 IF rСЕИ1Г1САТЕ»AVAILABLE NO MEFIINBS»»HJmmliiqiiillyOii»-. 1И sl I’iImi I ol’s On I I asl i uasl W E C A R R Y A 'C O M P L E T E L I N E O F T R A I L E R S F R O M W itty • C a rg o • C a m * • H o n o • U vin g « u a r t w t lt a llm • O v w 17S In S tock G IV E V S A C A L L 704-546-2231. locoled On 21 btoim on h77 Ixn #M TUm Ncflti en Hwy. 21. • Mile« on Mghi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dec. 1,1994 - CS Cana News By John "Cuin" Godwin Cana Correspondent If you wcrs not at Cedar Creeii Baptist Chuieli two Sundays ago, you missed out on a great lime. From Ihc inlroduclion from Pastor Martin to the rvfreshmems in Ihe chureh dining huii. everyone tiiere had a great time. There was ciioir music of oii types, including a Irio of young men that sang some greal songs. Congratulations to Jennifer Eaton in getting ¡1 fob righulier-in Davie County. She will lieleiichingat Mocks- vile Middle School slarting on De­ cember 12, after her graduation fnim wlestem Carolina. I Ronnie ond Helen Harris came to Onii to visit and slayed wilh Dob ond \iiry Lee Harris. Ronnie and Helen wre previously Davie County rcsi- doils who now live in Ohio. Comatzer NeLs Betty and David Andrews from Florida came loCiina lo .spend Thank s­ giving wilh Mrs. Lib Richie. Dcccmber4, there will be n churcii wide covered dish dinner ond Christ­ mas party at Eiilon Baptist Church. Don't forget to come andbring a friend. Eaton Buplisl Church'.s Acieens ond GA'swillbcdeliveringChristmoscoids for Ihc members of the church andihe amount donated thot would usually go to buying tiie stamps will.go lo tlie Lolly Moon offering. j Everett Etchison passed owoy Mo«- day, Nov. 28 in Baptist Ho.spital oftero briefillness.lnthewordsofPoulEiitoh. i "Everelt Elchison was o man whejje man stood." Ij Happy Birthday lo Mary Ai^i Swaim, Richard Pierce, Solly Rich^. and Tracy Uithom. t !• By Dotlle Polls Comatzer Correspondent Billie McDaniel Jr. has relumed home from the ho.spilal whciv he had brain surgery and is doing o.s well as can cxpectcd. Mr. and Mrs. David Wa.shbum and familyof Lexington, Va.spenlThanks- giving wilh the Rev, ond Mrs. Elmer Day. Lt. Ryman Shoaf ond wife Susan oitd baby daughter. Erin, have moved from Jacksonville, FI. to Norfolk, Va. licy spent Thanksgiving with his par­ eils, Mr. and Mis. James Shoaf and wiire Thursday dinner guests of Mr. aid Mrs. Homer Polls. I Margie Boger is improving after hjvinggall bladdcrsurgery. Her recent witors included Mr. and Mrs. Sidney amier,AleneJone.'i,JoyceTemplelon, Pftsy Boger, Lauren Mock, Belly Wood and her mother, Ruth Barney, I ;len Shoaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were her brother, Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and boys, Bran­ don and Brent. Mr. and Mis. Eugene Bennet have returned from a 16-day trip touring the southern stales into Texas and Nuevo Laredo Mexico. They went by Valdosta, Ga. to pick up Mr. and Mis. Bob Dickenson whotmveled with them. The children and grandchildren of Mr.andMrs. Eugene Bennett gathered at their parents home for Thanksgiving supper on Thureday. This was also ^ celebration of Bess and Eugene's 4(W wedding anniversary. 4 Serving AH o f DaMÌe ^ & Western Forsyth C ountiea •34-17Ю .. [ L a n k f o r d - B a r r o n C o u p l e T o M a n y Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lankford of Cooleemee onnounce the engogement of their daughter, Tammy Jean to Michael Stephen Barron. The bride-elect is an elementoiy education major ot Westem Corolino Univcrsily. The gioom-to-be, Michael, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Barron of Mocksville, will be graduating in December with a bacheloi's degree in industrial technology from Westem Carolina University. TlK wedding is planned for December 17, at Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville. iFirst Baptist To Host iChiistmas Lovefeast 1; First Baptist Church of Mocksville will host its sixth annual Chrislmas W Lovefeast service on Sunday night, u, Dec.4at7. j Patterned after the Moravian tradi- w i tion, the Lovefeast is primarily a song >,'! service. The Christmas story is also \,V|read. Bread and drink are served and ',,t' lighted candles are raised in honor of '.,'*the birth of Christ. Bishop Burton J. Rights, pastor of Clemmons Moravian ; Church, will be Ihe guest speaker for ,' Ihe second consecutive year. The Rev. Larry Hovis, pastor of First Baptist Church, soys, "The Lovefeast service is a gift from the Moravians to other Christians. Our congregotioh, in tum, wishes to shore Ihis gift wilh our community. We wel­ come guests from other churches and the community and hope we will have a capacity crowd again this year." OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM ‘i ' Щ Т а й Ш к Щ / к т в Л я Fbr "Carpet Farmers", Collectors and other Children. T o f T rM la n , Im p te M ciito, n u m B o iid liiii * C oU ectU ilei I Aalurlne;John Deere, Fimi fbrmaS, CXiver, C ase ftilm io tto ra it M assey-H arrls, М ааэеу- F e r g u s o n C hahm rs Toy Traotor P M P T It Farm Equipment ' *119 Salisbuiy S l, ModtsviUe • (704) 634-5417 Clemmons Arts & Crafts Club C H R IS T IH IA 8 S H O W & S A L E Handmade lewelry, Floral Arrangements, SUined Glass Window Panels & Omamenls, Woven Items, Wooden Toys, and Lots More Chrislmas Itemsll Friday, December 2 • 11am - 7pm -------------------------and- Saturday, December 3 • 9am - 3pm at - At Clemmons Civic Center LewisvilleClemmons Road • Qemmons, NC FREE ADMISSSION « PAWaNQ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 C o u p l e M a m e d I n W i n s t ö n - S a l e m Shannon Renee Young and Lcpl. lUymond (Rny) Carl Morgan were united in parriage Saturday, Nov. 5,3 p.m. at Roblnhood Road Baptist eiiurch, Winston-Solam. The Revs. Vincent Young, bride’s father, John Wiseman of Mansfield, Ohio, and Roy Young, bride’s gnmdfather, officiated. ThebrideisthedaughteroftheRev. wd Mrs. R. Vincent Young of East Bend. She is a graduate of Foibush High School and isenrolled as asopho- more at Campbell University, Duies Creek, majoring in Christian minis­ tries, and minoring in saxophone, art, and drama. She is employed by Piece Goods, Winston-Salem. ThegroomisthesonofMrs.Shareen CiossofShelby,Ohio.Hei5agraduate of Shelby High School and is an alum- • nus of Piedmont Bible College, Win- slon-Salem, where he was studying to be a bush pilot. He is serving in the Marine Corps, Cheny Point/Bogue Field/Atlantic Beach. His job is air­ craft fire and rescues. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist, Mre. Becky But­ ler of Boone, trumpeters. Tommy Gar­ ner of Hamptonville, Ms. Shalene Young, bride's sisterof East Bend, and Shawn Young,bride’sbrotherofBoone. •Soloists were Mrs. Jeanna White of Mocksviile, Todd Norris, Jeff Collins and David Pearson all of Yadkinviile, and Shawn Young. The bridal proces­ sional and song were composed by Shawn Young, a music industries ma­ jor at Appalachian State University. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin formal gown, layered in organza niffies. The irides- Yadkin Valley News ByltabyMeBiUi Yadkin Valley Concspondem '. Revival at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will be Dec.S-9at7;30 nightly. Eveiyune is invited to attend. A nurs­ eiy is provided. The speaker will be Bruce Freeman. I hopeeveiyone hadaniceThanks- |iv in | dinner. I enjoyed dinner with Jim and Loiaine Dilly's family and (hen .enjoyed being at the home of Ctaig ^ Geraldine Carter, and all of the Carter family at 5 p.m. and then enjoyed being with my sister. Hazel Riddle, and all of her family on Sun­ day. Remember all the sick at home and in the hospitals and Ihe ones in the nursing homes. Ruby McBride visited Ellen Gre­ gory last Sunday evening and then by Virginia Walker’s but she had gone somewhere else. Maybe I will see her next time. Pray for little ChascHoward, son of Tommie and Robin Howanl. He has been sick this week. V o l u n t e e r s R a i s e M o n e y F o r R e t a r d e d C i t i z e n s Volunteeis will be out again this weekend raising money lo help Ihe Davie Chapler of the Association of Retarded Citizens, r Opeialion Lamb, sponsored by the CkmmonsBishop Greco council, will trade Tootsie Rolls for donuions in frant of Squire Boone and Willow Oaks shoffing centers in Mocksviile. ' .Lastyear,moiethan$l,OOOwenlto the Davie group, and it could be more thisyear,saklIimGiklein.giBndknighl ofthe Bishop Greco Council. - TheComhuskersokMmebandwip perfoim FridaynightattheJunucDunn Cduntiy Grass Show al the Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksviile. The newly-fotmed Cocnhuskers is 'under Ihe direction of Ralph Clanton, ‘who'sings and plays rtiythm guitar. Other bind memheis include; Jimmy PecemberAit Happenings ^ ib T lM S e f M o to .. W m m Q wpBiH» n®i VWw* WWI W^mII n*, VnvM4th and 5lh gradw on Otc. 6. Mailiyn tebMn, ,wHhtiKtonlrSbJd«ntohewaleotimdebemllMiotM•ianingi. HoMy HouMToura of Chaite and Caret ОикшГа 3« pm Tickala, $5, am avaHabla from local banka, RunC^Houaa,BamMidaVillaga.andM^ Office, Brack annex, Moduvie. Prebaada ttw Brack ^jdMorfum Ranovatfon. Cindy PuMno.onSaiuiday,Oac. 10, atthaSarandlpT Shopa.TIa Tlw gaaaon/.Tuaaday, Dec. 13.4 p.m.. Brack N. Main MockavWe, wi t>e piaaarted ty Tanadkkle Playen from the CtiiUrenra Tha^ pf^ A coHactkm of wimiy storiea from anund.ttw world 1 wHh aaaaonal pom and songi that flwlw tha ^aouikla an daHck)ua •meHa ot the holkJay aeaaon itNaahoUdaygiflfortheentiratamily.'Ticketa.SI per hArtaCk)uncMboaidmaml>erB,Mockawie43avieP^ I РМю., arkl at the door. A sjpe^ by „laU McObhaU will be haM at 3:30 p:m. ;_'4СЬ||в«швСа1в1, 7 p.m,, pra- cenl, pearl and scquined sweeih^ bodice was satin and organza sholl- ders were also clustered in iridesant sequins and pearls. The sleeves wtre layered in organza ruffles, accenledby hanging pearls, and iridescent, Im - shaped beads. The opAi, heart shapid, lace back was decorated with peals and iridescent, tear-shaped be^s draped acrossthehean.Thesalinlo*er back waist line, with satin bullms, cascaded down into a full skirt md chapel length train. She wore a cropn accented in pearls and iridescent le- qulns attached to a double camdot veil, that her mother wore in 1963.| ThebridecarriedabouquelofwKte roses, darit purple mums, ond wklle and purple baby’sbreath accented M|ith peari sprays and trailing ivy, ptmle moire ribbons and pearis. The maidof honorwas Ms. Shaltne Young and the matron of honor yas Mrs. Jeanna Wiite. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Canjyn Pearson, Mrs. Dawn Enloe, both'of Yadkinviile, Mrs. Denise Wardenof Mocksviile, Ms. Shannon Simps^, bride’s cousin, of Greensboro and Ms. Jennifer Steward of Ohio. Junior bridesmaids were Mss ShakaraYoung,bride'scousin,ofKiilgs Mountain,MissAutumn W addell,^ Mias Amber Waddell both ¡of Hamplonville. Flower girls were Miss Kriskn Moorefield, bride’s cousin, of Wn- ston-Salem, and Miss Angie Wadikll of Hamptonville. L The best man was the Rev. Jolin Wiseman. OfDomsmen were Riciy Morgan, groom's brother of Shelly, “Whether il's a penny, SS or $ 1, all ofthe money goeslolhecause,’’GiUein said. He estimated 85'percem of the imoney goes to local groups, with the loiher 15 percent going lo statewide effocts on similar charitable causes. No money is spent on operating ex- penscs,ofllceoradminislrativeitems. - The Knights of Columbus is a Catholic, men’s fraternal service oiga- nizalion. Comhuskers To Perfonri Friday Bradley, fiddle; Junior Jones, banjo; Max Doss, lead guitar and vocals; and Paul Lambert, manioUn. The show begins at 8 p.m., and admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children under age IZ Prizes will be given away al the end of the show. For more iiifannatkn. conUicI Dunn at (910) 998-2844. J number mm thari 140 and wi partbmi bn a ^ Ii aiaoa aqui^ Mh theairii^ IlgMns. Fme itAi^.nula^Ckittar muele by Joe Northup, Rich- Ï Saturday, Dee. 17, Serendlptty Shope, Court .MockavWe. . - dby»m€mhCounlyAii$Coüne» | Ohio, Shawn Young and Brian Witt of Hamptonville, Lcpl. James Browning, Lcpl. Larry Davis, and CpI. Robert Parker all of Cherry Point. Marines were in uniform including Ihe groom and best man, a Marine veteran. Junior groomsman was Shane Young, bride's cousin of Kings Moun­ tain. Ringbearers were Daniel Moorefield, bride's cousin of Winston- Salem and Kayl Whitaker of Mocksviile. Ushers were Richard Young, Jerry Simpson, both bride's uncles, Vann Watson and Brain Dolph, both of Yadkinviile. Mrs. Crystal Walson was the direc­ tor. Miss Melissa Hutchens was the register attendant. Miss Elizabeth Hardison was the program attendanl and Mrs. Janice Hardison greeted people. Miss Michelle Hutchens as­ sisted with the birdseed basket. The ceremony was opened by a posting o f Ihe colors by the Hamplonville V.F.W. in memory of Ihe bride's grandfather, U. Col. Orel B. Linsey. A l the closing of the ceremony a sword arch was given in honor of the couple by Bogue ReM Aircraft Fire Fighting and Rescue Crash crewman along with die Rev. John Wiseman. ¡UctpUoa Following the ceremony,lhe couple was honored with a reception in the church fellowship hall, given by Iheir friends, Mrs. Carolyn Foster and Mrs. Brenda Whitaker who served along with Mrs. Pat Green, Mrs. Jenny Pratt, and Mrs. Sharon Moorefield, Mrs. Shirley Simpson, and Mrs. Karen Mrs: Raynwnd Cart Morgan ...was Shannon Renee Young Young, aunU of the bride. The crystal used has been handed down through Ihe bride's family for six generations. Rehearsal Diniwr A rehearsal dinner, honoring the couple was given on Nov. 4 by Ihe bride’s aunts and giandmother, Mrs. Rachel Young, in Ihe church fellow­ ship hall. ~ SodaiEvtaU • Friends of the bride gave hèr a " floating shower on Ocl. 23. ^ • On Nov. 9, a reception was lield ' for the couple at Trimble Road Bibtie ' Church, groom’s home chureh,'lii’* Mansfield, Ohio, given by the mein-" beis. ' The couple will be livhig in Ih^'’ Atlantic Beach area. S p i r i b i a l R e s o u r c e s : F i n d i n g R e s t F o r T h e S o u l BytlwRtv.OlwiSMM In response to ttw h«avyburdans placed upon the people by the religk>us leaders Jesiw extmdad ttw Invitation found In Matthew' 11:28-30‘Come unto me ai ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My upon and leam ol me, for I am gentle and k)wly In heart, and you ^ find rest for your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden ligh ’ Burdens for whk^h Jesus berated the Pharisees in Matthew 23. ]he Pliarisees used rellgkxi In order to maintain thelrcontiol over thi people. Pastors of today are not to kKd it over their members or buden them but to shepherd and lead by example as demonstrated iiy Jesus Himself. This Invitation In fact Invites people to come to Jeliis and not to a phlkMophy, a set of njles or a new pamdigm. Sahatjon Is a personal relationship with The Lhiing Qod, The Lord Jesua Jesus says of Himself *.L..I am gentle and k)wly In heart'. This Indeed was proven by His iiteractk>n with the people He came into contact with. One exampl^ is the woman caught In adulteiy as recorded In the Gospel of J^n chapter 8. Jesus dkl not give her a ' lecture on the sin of aduHery or belittle her in any way. Rather He let her know that He dM not conlicmn her and for her to and sin no more. CouM It be that condemnaU^is was the motivation for her behavk>r and the last thing she needM was more? Another example of His gentle natumis seen In the way He dealt with Zaccheus.Ratherthan lechJring him on the veil of his ways, Jesus Invited Himself to eat with , ZaccheusatZaccheus'homeatthevexationoftherellgkxisleaders. : CouM It be that because of his size Zaccheus had experienced . . ’ more than enough ridkiuleandwhat he needed Is whatJesusoflered, acceptance. There is a popular song sung within the religious ^ community whkHi says, 'He kxAed beyond my fauKs and saw my ,, needs." Itsafact that Jesuscameto meet ourneedsthechlef of w hich,, Isreleasefromtheburdenandgulltofslnlnorderthatwemlghthave' , life and have it more abundantly. ,j The gift of God is not only eternal life but abundant life as wen. A , Iile In which our needs are met. Qod created man with needs. In the { garden all was perfect with only one exceptk>n, man was ak>ne, so. . Qod provided for mens needs through marriage and family. However.. marriages and fannllies do not always function as they were designed ,.. to, leaving many people with unmet needs. It is the will of God to meet <, these needs In our Ih/es through Jesus Christ. _____ The invitation Is’come unto Me and take my yokeand leam of Me"..’,' The worid would paint us a pk:ture of Christianity as being a life o f, ' bondagewhenlnfacttheoppositelstrue.AsJesussakl,thetnithwlll set you free. Don't let preconceived notions, bad examples and false' Impressions keep you from the tnith. God has saM draw near to Me and! will draw near lo you. Support These Local Businesses ИОСШШ TegMlMrWttDottBMe ' South MMnStTMl 7M 434-M 18 м ш м с О ч М б ! 1 Ы я п о 1 DAISY FLOUn WtClMlOfflBlMd D e p o lS t.llo e km llto ,N ( т а ш 1 I ALTI ПМММ9 iTQiMMOnM ra ni Highway 1Я a lOI.Advano JU JM M li ш г а ш U N M COMMNY JwlchoRoMi Moelimllto,NC 27028 7 M -f3 4 4 1 4 t JONNNtMeBMNA ftlOHO AMnd Tha Church W Your CMm HayNll'llockavllk T O i-s a i-a ö i С о т р Ш м Ш О ! DAVMCOMITY MRM OONEJUI •77VadliinvHloRoad MoekaviM,NC 714-034-0207 E A T O N FUNERAL НОШ Л TtttdilUm of Caring.... 325 Noftb Main Street MockivUle,NC 27028 704-«34-2148 FOSIEN-NMMH DNU6 COMMNY Wlliwsboro street Mock«ylll«,NC 27028 704-034-2141 ш т а л и ш л « M IÌR C O l Rout« 8, Box ISS MoctovlN«,NC270aS 704 402 5000 6MIDE1L Ш М П COMMNY 162ShMkStrMl Mooluvlll*,NC 27028 704-034-2101 HUDUVEUNNO «mOMCMORO RO. Box 821 Hwy. 801 8. Mocluvllle,NC 27088 704434-3712 JEFFGOCftiNie. М ет О Ш ит О ! Heir Selen а /и ф т Ш In The Hilladal« Community Routai Advance, NC 27008 O1O-00M1O3 Attend The Church O f Your Choice V -=-1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 - C7 n t u a n e s MnDoweU ^^om csLeland "Tom" Dowell, 90, ^ Ç in , died late Wednesday, Nov. 23, at his home. le was bom in Iredell County Sept. tothe late William Thomas and Victoria White Dowell. -.•v -Fanner and ig3| carrier for ^Jia lio n . He V^m em bcrof GMbsy Knob ^p tist Church (nUnioti Grove. I His wife, thelm a Edna y iw e ll, pre- «Ued him in & thinl98S . i. He was also preceded in death by n daughter, Thelma Irene Dowell Houpe, ife972. ^■'"'ivorsindude2daughters, Julia [on of Asheville and Jean ill of Cincinnati, Ohio; a grand- Jeanne Houpe of Mocks- vtlle, who was reared in Ihe home; 3 grandsons; Jim and Alan Brotheiton of Asheville,Tommy BrolhertonofChar- lotte; 2 great granddaughters, Sarah a|idMichelle Brotheiton of Charlotte; a sister, Mary Mahaffey of Olin; 3 bfiMbeis, William M.DowellofStales- viji«, Dewey Dowell of Olin and Ted I^ jpowell of Reidsville; a host of other relives and friends. Funeral services were conduclcd at U,^m. Nov. 26, ot Grassy Knob Bap­ tist Church with the Revs. Paul Crater nd. Howard Wagoner ofnciating. lurial followed in Ihe chureh cem- teiy. UonzoRkhmondWestJr. Mr. Alonzo Richmond West Jr.. mown 10 his family and friends as Bud,” 78, of 1426 N. Cameron Ave., Winston-Salem died Tuesday, Nov. .2 at Fonyth Memorial Hospital. He VOS a native of Davie County ond had ived in Winston-Salem nearly all of lislife. * He was a member of Ihe Cedar :reek BaptistChurch in DavieCounty. nd was a retired employee of R. J. teynolds Tobacco Company. He was veteran of the U.S. Army, having prvedinWorldW arll. He is survived by his devoted wife, ladie O. West of Ihe home; 3 daugh- srs. Doris Davis of Kernersville, ¡wendolyn Hanly of Winston-Salem nd Patticia Johnson and husband, leny, of Walkertown; 2 sons, David HIcn West and wife, Beverly of Durham and James Leonaid West and ^ife, Patricia of Winston-Salem; 17 Inui^hildren; I6great-gnmdchildren; ' bnxheis, John West and wife. Willie of Winston-Salem, Glenn West wife, Margie of Spring Lake, ibeit West Sr. and wife, Millie of iksville, Joe C. West and wife, of Columbus, Ohio and Ben- West and wife. Lillie of Avon Fla.; a aunt, Pearl Eden of Win- i;asistcr-in-lgw,Olivia West Goldsboro and a host of nieces. other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held I p.m. friday, Nov. 2S al the Russell Funeral lom e Chapel by the Rev. Reuban ¿llliam. Burial followed in Piedmont tfcmorial Gardens. Visitation was held jne half hour prior to the funeral ser­ vice on Friday, Nov. 2S from 12:30 to ‘ p.m. al Ihe funeral home. ^esta Smith Jones Arvesla Smith Jones, 75, of 735 IcGregor Road, Winston-Salem died ilonday, Nov. 21,1994. at her resi- ence fallowing a lengthy illness. She was bom May 19, I9I9 in )avi>' County to Ihe late Samuel D. |nd Ella Mae Proctor Smith. ; She was a member of Pine Grove Vnited Methodist Church. ; Surviving are her husband, Paul L. jones Sr. of the home; a son. Paul L. lones Jr. of Winston-Salem; 2 brolh- tis, Kermit D. Smilh of Winston-Sa- lem and Jonnie C. Smith of West Palm ^eacb, FIa.;asister,RuthE.Leazerof iville; several nieces and neph- E v e re tt F ro s t E tc h is o n Everett Frost Etchison, 90, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem Monday, Nov. 28,1994. He was bom al Valley View Farm in Cana Feb. 25,1904 to the lote John Wesley andMaryNanaCain Etchison and had lived in Ihe community his entire life. He was a farmer and had been named a Century Fanner by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Thol des­ ignation is given lo farmers who con­ tinue to farm land that has been farmed by family members forover a century. In addition lo operating a dairy and beef cow farm, he also operated Etchison Lumber Works. He began working there for his father as a saw­ yer when he was a teenager and con­ tinued to pull the lever on the sawmill for more than 60 years. Since his father's death in 1936, he has owned and operated die business. He retired as a sawyer about three years ago but continued lo oversee the businessuntil his death. He was described in a recent news­ paper anicle as having "sawdust in his veins”. The lumber business was one of the great loves of his life. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lola Penelope Sofley Etchison, They celebrated their 50th wedding onniversoiy before her death in 1982. He is survived by 3 children. Belly Etchison West of Pino, John Waller Etchison of Siler City and Mary Mar­ tin Etchison Babcock of Raleigh; 5 grandchildren, Frances WeslTulterow of Mocksville, Roland Henry West Jr. and Susan Etchison West Cujas of Cana, Tonya Etchison of Raleigh and Patrice Etchison Hanlee of Cary; 3 great grandchildren; a brother, James WalterEtchisonofClemmons;anum- ber of nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were conductedat 2 p.m. Nov. 30 al Eaton's Baptist Church in Cana, where he was one of Ihe oldest members with Dr. David Gilbreath ofTiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Davie county Library, N. Main Street, Mocksville,N.C.27028;Ealon'sBap- list Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Rob­ ert Langston, 1922 U.S. Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028; or lo The Old Cana School Restoration Project, c/oMis. Edwin Boger,688CanaRoad, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Nellie Bowles Sain Nellie G. Bowles Sain, 67, of Buck Miller Road, Mocksville, passed away Monday afternoon. Nov, 21,1994 at Fotsylh Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem after an illness of one year. ShewasbomMay2.1927inStokes Counly, daughter of the late Frank and Lenoia Whitaker Bowles. Survivors are her husband of 50 years, Lester "Pete" Sain, a son, David Sain; a daughter, Linda PDinduter, 3 gtandsons;2b(o(hcTS,JohnLee Bowles and Lawrence Bowles of iheOakGtove Community. AbroUier,MarvinBowlespiKeded her in death in 1988. Services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 23 at Eaton Funeial Chapel with the Rev. Ron Mann ofTiciating. Burial fol­ lowed in the Oak Grove United Meth­ odist Church cemetery. Hie family request memorials be considered for Davie County Hospice, P.O.Box665,Mocksville,N.C.27028; Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 U.S. Highway 158 East, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or the Ameri- canCancer Society, 1900S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-SaJem, N.C. 27ID3. Howard Hildebrand William ”Howanl"Hildebrand,75. of Cleveland died Saturday, Nov. 26, 1994 al Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville after an illness of six weeks. He was bom in Bibb County, Ga. Jan. 23,1919 to the late Doc Michael and Estelle Franklin Hildebrand and was a retired dairy fanner. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II, and was amemberofCorinthChurchofChrist. E lia s T h e ro s Dr.EliasPaulGcorgeThi'ios,M.D. of Advance, died Sunday, Nov. 20, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was bom Sept. 28, l919inGnmd l.sland. Neb., to George Elias Thcro< and Maiya Theros Sherman. He received his bachelois degree form UCLA prior to Worid War II. During the war, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, serving as a naval intelligence officer and laier Captain in the Medical Corp. After Ihe war, he remained in the Naval Reserves and received his mas­ ters degree from Columbia University. He taught music and operatic voice at the University ofCalifomia at Santa Barbara. He Ihen attended UCLA SchoolofMedicine.receivinghis medi­ cal degree. After completing his resi­ dency training in radiology, he was appointed the chairman of radiologic pathology at Ihe Anned Forces Insti­ tute of Pathology, Washington. D.C.. serving for 12 years. After retiring from the militaiy. he served as professor of radiology al Bowman Cray School of Medicine, where he was on the faculty for Ihe last 15 years. Surviving are his wife, Ruth T. Theros of Ihe home; 2 sons, George Theros of Maui, Hawaii, and William Theros of Great Falls, Va.; adaugbter, StephanieReidofClemmons;9grand- children; his mother, Marya Shemian of La Jolla, Calif, and a sister, Victoria Giles of Los Angeles, Calif. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m.Nov.23, l994atClemmonsUniled Methodist Church by Ihe Rev. John Feiee and Dr. Douglas Maynard. Memorials may be m a^ to Bow­ man Gray School of Medicine, ОШсе of Development, Medical Center Bou­ levard, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27157- 1021, designate to Ihe Elias G. Theros Parkinson's Disease Research Fund, or 10 the American Parkinson's Disease Association, 116 John St., Suite 417, New Yori(. N.Y. 10038, designate in memoiy of Elias G. Theros, M.C. Annie Copley M^OIiams Mrs. Annie Copley Williams, 95, of Advance died Tuesday, Nov. 22, l994alherresidence.Shewasbomon April 27, 1899 in Yadkin Counly to James and Caroline Ashley Copley. Mrs. Williams was the oldest mem­ ber of Immanuel Baptist Church, She was preceded in death by her husband, Dexter Leonard Williams Sr. in 1969, and two sons. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Bobby (Jessie) Bamey and Mrs. Johnnie (Frances) Robeitson, both of Advance; 3 grand­ children and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were heldal 2 p.m. Friday. Nov. 25 at Immanuel Baptist Church by the Revs. OlisClampelt and L.C.TayIor.Mis.Williamslied in stale at Ihc church 30 minutes prior to Ihe service. Burial followed in Fbisyth Memorial Park. The family received friends from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov.24alHaywoilh-MillerSilasCreek Chapel, and at other times at Ihe home of Jessie Bamey. L m N a th a n ie l S h a m e l |Mr. Lee Nalhaniel Shamel. 85, for­ merly of Rosedale Circle, died at the Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie on Thursday moming, Nov. 24,1901. He had been ill for the past two years. Mr. Shamel was b»m August 8, 1909 in Forsyth County, the son of Jasper Eugene and Carrie Burner Shamel. He was a lifelong resident of Forsyth County, and was employed by R.J.R. Tobacco Company for 38 1/2 years, retiring in 1973. Mr. Shamel wa,s one of 10 children. He was a memberof Beck's BaptistChurch most of his life, and was active as long as health permitted. Other than his parents, he was pre­ ceded in death by 2 sisters and 3 broth­ ers. Survivors include his wife of 60 years, Mildred Hauser Shamel of Meadowbrook Teirace of Davie; 2 sis- leis, Mis, Mamie Leonaid of Winston- Salem and Mis. Eunice Leinbach of Pfafltown;2brotheis.HaiveyJ.Shaniel (vt I Winston-Salem and Grady O. Shlmiel of Richmond. Va. and a num­ ber of nieces and nephews. The funeial service was conducted at Vogler’s Rcynolda Chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 26 and an intemient followed in Ftafsyth Memorial Pkric. Dr, Jim Nelson officiated. The family received friends at the funeni home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Nov. 25. and have requested memorials be made lo Beck's Baptist Chuich. 5505 Beck's Church Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. Gladys Sellers Stroup Gladys SelleraSlroup. 83, of Waco, died Nov. 21.1994 at Cleveland Me­ morial Hospital. She was bom March 22.1911 in Cleveland County to the late Thomas F. hnd Cora Black Sellers and was a hoJnemaker, She wasa memberof Waco Baptist Church. She graduated from Waco H i^ School She was preceded in death by her husband, AithurB.Stioup;ason,Gaiy W. Suoup; and a granddaughter. Amy Dehise Stroup. Survivois include 2 sons. Dr. D.B. Suiiupof Foit Walton Beach, Fla. and Roger L. SuoupofWaco;3 daughters, Brenda Rutherford of Mocksville. Nancy Stroup of Waco and Sara Zissimopulos of Tarpon Springs, Ra.; abrother.EmeslSellersofCheiryville; asister.Lorene Sellers of KingsMoun- taih; 10 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Waco Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Nov. 25; wilh the Rev. Royce Ballew offici­ ating and burial following at Capernaum Cemeteiy in Waco. Memorials may be made to Waco B ^tisl Church. P.O. Box 297, Waco, N.C. 28169. ;wsr2grandsonsr2grcat-granddaugh----------He is survived byl isj yjfe, Nina jers and 2 step-granddaughlcrs. Г Graveside services were held at 3 .m. Nov. 23 at Pine Grove United lethodist Church with the Rev. Шоп1 Giles Jr. offlcialing. Memorials may be made to Pine iroveUniledMethodistChurch. 1130 □nestown Road, Winston-Salem,N.C. тГоз. DavisHildebrandofthehome;adaugh- ter, Judy Hildebrand of Cleveland; 3 grandchildren; a brother, Melvin Hildebrand of Connelly Springs; and a sister, EdiUi Mull of Morganton. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Nov. 29, at Corinth Chureh of Christ by Charles Isenburg with burial following in the church cemeteiy. Billie Kester Hicks Billie Aline Kester Hicks, 66, of Advance, wife of Janies Austin Hicks, died Wednesday, Nov. 23.1994. Mrs. Hicks was bora in High Point. April 7, 1929 to Thelma Cornelia Thompson and William R. Kester. She attended Stratford Hall in D anvillVa., and the Maryland Insti­ tute of Fine Alts. She was a home­ maker who enjoyed aitwoik and gene­ alogy. She relumed lo Nonh Carolina wilh her husband when he retired from G.M. and became a volunteer in Ihe histoiy rooms ofboth the Davie County and Rowan County libraries. She was a member of Ihe Mocksville Women's Club. A Presbyterian. Mrs. Hicks is sur­ vived by her husband and two sons, Gaiy Kester Hicks of Lexington. S.C. and David Carlisle Hicks of Advancc; a daughter, Anne Kimberly Hicks of Selinsgrove, Pa.; a daughter-in-law, Ula Walker Hicks and grandson, Aus- UnKester Hicks andabrolher,CraigL. Keser. of Greensboro. AfterUiecremation.burialwaspri-" vate. A memorial service will be held at Old Fulton Church located on Rt. M l between Advance and Foric on December 3.1994 al 2 p.m. In lieu of ftoweis, a donation made > for any needful purpose will be appre­ ciated. Vogler and Sons Clenunons Chapel is in charge of anangements. ВШ Creason .Rev. Joseph W ilburn "B ill* Cileason. 67, of Junction Road, died Monday afternoon, Nov. 28, 1994 at Fbisyth Memorial Hospital aftqr in declining He was bom in'Davie Cbunty ApriI30.19Z7to thebleWUbum and Essie Shoaf Creason and was a retired Baptist minister having served many churches over a period of 40 yean. , He was a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and a member of1\uientine Baptist Chuich. He was also a veteran of World War n, seivhig in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth "Libby" Ball Creason of the home; 2 daughten,DianneC. Keller ofMocks- viUe and Lisa C. Wiles of Winston- Salem; a son. Репу L. Creason of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; a great grandchild: a sister, Modean Head of Mocksville; and a brother, Denny Creason of Cooleemee. Funeral services were scheduledfor 2p.m.Thunday,Dec. l.at'ntrrentine Baptist Church wilh die Revs. Billy L o ttie H u n t S p e e r Lottie Hunt Speer, 85, formcriy of Statesville, died Tuesday moming, Nov.29, l994alRoscwood Rest Home in Harmony. She was bom in Yadkin County, July 5.1910 lo the late John and Alice Lee Jester Burgess and was a home­ maker. She was memberof Tum-1 crs Creek Baptist I Church. She was I especially known forherllowergar- denlng. Her husband. Eariie Gray Speer, preceded her in death in 1985. Alio preceding her in death were a daughter, Nancy Lee Speer, a sister. Pearl Smitherman; a brother. Taft Hunt; and a grandchild. Survivoninclude3daughleis,Lucy Speer of Bethesda, Md,. Bonnie Speer ofDenver.Colo. andDelphiaS.Naylor of Mocksville; 3 sons, James E. Speer of Mocksville, Roldan G. Speer of Statesville and William Wayne Speer ofSunnyvale,Calif.; I4gran^hildren; 10 great grandchildren; 4 sisten, Kadileen Hodges of Winston-Salem, Novella Smithemun, Geneva Spill­ man and LeVada Binkley, all of East Bend;2biothen. John Hunt and David Hunt of East Bend. Funeral services were lo be held at 3:30 p.m. Thuisday, Dec. I, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Marvin BlackbumofticiatingandburiolinRose Cemetery of Mocksville. Houpe Puiyear Holton Mr. Houpe Puiyear Holton. 86, of Advance died Wednesday. November 23,1994 at Fbnytii Memorial Hospi­ tal. He was bom October 14,1908 in Yadkin Counly to Abner Eugene and Ozelle Houpe Holton. Mr. Holton was a member of Ad-' vance United Methodist Chuich and u member of Knighb of Pythias. He was owner/operator of Holton Shoe Repair in Winston-Salem for 50 yean. After retirement, he woriced for 10 years widi Hines Shoe Store. Surviving is his wife of 60 yean, Mn.Evelyn Hester Hollonofthe home; a daughter. Sue Hoilon Elliott and hus­ band. Hugh, of Davidson County; 3 grandchildren, Karen Elliott Poiteus and husband, John, of Deltona, iFla.. Jeffrey Holton Elliott and wife, Mar­ garet. of Raleigh, and Michael Kent Elliott and wife. Laura, of Winston- Salem; 2 great-grandchildren and a sister, RuUi A. Hoilon of Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held 11 a.m. Satuiday, Nov. 26 at Advance United Medwdist Church by the Revs. Hany Sherrill and E. Hampton Morgan. Burial followed in WesUawn Gardens ofMemoiy.'niefamilyreceived friends from 7-9 p.ro. Friday, Nov. 25 at Haywoith-MUler Silas Creek Chapel. Memorials may be nude to Advance Medwdist Church Parsonage Fund. Sloop and Shelby Haibour officiating andburial following at Rowan Memo­ rial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be considered for T i^ntine Baptist Church. Route 7, Mtaksville,N.C. 27028; VictoiyBap- tisiChurch,Cooleemee,N.C.27014or G^sChapelUnitedMedudistChuich, WoodkafRoad,Salisbiiiy,N.C.28144. Maxine Crane Green Maxine Marie Crane Green, 69, of 251 Hedgecock Ave.,Winston-Salem died Monday, Nov. 21,1994 al For- sydi Memorial Hospiud. She was boni in Baiaboo, Wise. July4,1925 todie late Alvin and Stella Asde Crane. She was a member of New Phila­ delphia Moravian Church for more dian40yeara. She had woriced as book­ keeper with Walker Florist for more dian 20 years, was a volunteer for ContactSuicideHoUine,and also knit- tedpRemiecaps for Fbnydi Memorial Hospital. She was a handmade doll hobbyist. Surviving are her husband, W. Allen green of Ihc home; a daughter, Cheryl M.ColtinghamofKemeisvilIe;3sons, Тепу A. Green of Lawrenceville. Oa., Steven C. Green of King and Richard A. Green of Advance; 2 brodien. DonaU Crane of Los Angeles, Calif. andDavidClaneofMcFariand, Wise.; 6 granddaughten and 3 grandsons. Funeral services were held ai3p:m.“ Nov. 23 at die New Philadelphia Moravian Church. Dr. Worth Grten officiated. Burial followed in diechurchgrave- yard. Memorials may be made to Cancer Service Inc. ofFonydi County, 112N. Marshall Street. P a tsy D a v is J o rd a n ^ - Palsy Davis Jordan, 92, of Briiih CentcrNuniingandRehabililalion,died Wednesday, Nov. 23,1994 at Ihe cen­ ter after a period of declining healdi*. M n. Jordan was bora June 1.1902, in Davie Counly. She was a daughter of the late William Henry and Millie Ann Davis. Mrs. Jordan was educated in die Davie County schools, and she was a homemakerundmemberofUnity Pres­ byterian Church in Woodleaf, She was preceded in deatti by her husband, James Jordan, on May 5, 1976. Survivors include a daughter^ Doris Athen Jordan Sullivan o f Lancaster, Pa.; a sister, Georgia Davis Foster of Advance; 1 grandchild and 2 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held I i a.m. Saturday. Nov. 26. aldie Advance^ United Methodist Church cemeteiy in Advance and was conducted by dw Rev. Bill Wing, pastor of Unity Pres« bylerian Church. The family received visitors on Satunlay. Nov. 26 from' 9:30-10:30 a.m. al Lyerly Funeral- Home and at die home of William Angel, 1810 Campbell Road là' Woodleaf at odier time. Memorials may be made to Unity Presbyterian Church, 985 Woodleaf- Barber Road. Cleveland, N.C, 27013i';~ . 3 Marjorie 'Пшмг Qames Maijorie Tumer Ijames, 82, of 624. Vanzant Road, Mocksville died at her home unexpectedly Tuesday moming Nov.29,1994. .J She was bora in Iredell County,‘a daughter of die late Stokes and M a ^ Nicholson Turner. ' She was ahomemaker, traveled and' did missionary woric. Surviving are her husband. Elder Ivan Ijames of die home; a son. Will-' iam Calvin Ijames of Mocksville; 2' daughters, Alma Christine Ijames of Uie home and Minnie J. Scott of Wilw' ston-Salem; 2 ЬгоОкп, Stokes Turner Jr. of Long bland, N.Y. and William- Turaer of Statesville. Funeral services will be held Fri­ day, Dec. 2, at 2p.m. at Clement Grove- Church of God on Parker Road con^ ' ducted by Elder Wade Rose and DiC ' Robert Grant. Burial will follow in the church cemeteiy. j The family will receive friends > 8:30p.m.Thursday night, Dec. I.atdie church. Memorials may be made lo Worhl: Missionary Evangelism, c/o Yvonne Douglas. P.O. Box 660800, Dallai,’ Texas 75266. Clara Irwin Vogel Clara Irwin Vogel, 81, of U.S. 6ÜI,'' Mocksville, died Satuiday, Nov. 26, ^ 1994, at her home following a lengdijr.« illness. ; i She was bom in Verango County, ji • New Yoric July 28, 1913 to Uie laje J; Can and Lula Lesser Irwin and was« retired real esuite broker. She was a fonner resident of GraMi :S Island, N,Y. and moved to Davteji County when she retired in 1972, Survivon include ber husband ¿f ^ 38 years, Raymond L. Vogel of Ue^u home; a broUier, Harold Lesser Af ^ Amheist. N. Y.; and several nieces and C nephews. , > She was preceded hi deaUi by .à ; brodier. Henry Lesser. C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 in ß IV «,37é,OSI ? J .sur. k IPT OF PEQPVE OOKT HWE PWNCIPIK, BUT / OOr I'« ^ u m t rewopVED PERSON.' n 1 IWE KtOROWS TO W E PRMOPI.E, WD I NEnJER OEMIME FROW \T. NHKS ICWR pmciPLE » TOHORSûW, I'D U№ m J tlU PVJT IH ^ SEP^8^TC CONTMHER wiw ^ m FE, S O I CM* SPSEA» W tJ U tl Kt m i>si WMun KTO dE I EW TWE SANOXKrt. A.VSO, -laiKEEP US\№ e|!EM> fSDW TOE nm « W E W . I ONV.'( UÆ WtfiE PIECES F t* TOST. K  S W w m î, 1 wmT ouiH W EI» P\ECES, BECWSE THOSE t»Ki № 50 » AS «UCH JEÜ.1i, GOT IT?-r OoaaiuE 1 .010 .1 ^ XoovioaT n c wiNBon.' ITS sNow\Ns; TMESE , «».T BE ^ U io s r ^ H H Î M» INCH.' W WRH\>t5, IW. 8ET im ft'S TONS o r SNoyl.' ____ totOoTONlTVE SCyWAS w o . cu fits» VWW? c i\ m r>GL,SNC T o y w / ' I WKSIE8 \m A vtmH SU'* UVtE H\W GOT TD BE SU9ER.«TENt)EHT. ; I'VE NEVER seen Ik SUED' CWCH F\B.E BEFORE. W ERE W C W , TME POND H№KT FB07EN. T !!♦# ■ nwiwiufrMttioii» 1 C a p ' l l S t e v e n ' s S ü f o o d R a i t a u i i i i t t Now Booking ^<:hfistmas Parties;! Gift Certificates Available ■llw EV lll • IWUwlllelload • ItoeliwW^ W 704-634-S428 A U m m o FOODS c o o k b d in 100% p u m vEoeTABLe o il NOW MORE VARIETY & THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES o l o SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SAVE 46^ PER LB. IU.S.D.A. Grade "A" Tyson Whole LB. JUST... SAVE 51« PER JAR! JFG Regular or Light -f4 32 OZ. JAR SAVE 40* PER CTNI Donald Duck 100% Pure Orange ALF GAL. CTN. PnCESCknOTORUTUe&OKXAtflM i WAMTHYRIOHIBBMIIWP^NOW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 - G» A C IO lU tH U U W itlt C(M tie T im e R C A 3 V C o lo r T r a k P lu s ^ ” S t e m M o n ito r - R e c e iv e r ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo WItti dbx' Noise Reduction/SAP ■ Multi-Language On-Screen Display ■ S-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptlonVlsion IB Closed Caption Capability’ RU LES Contest begins Friday, October 28, 1994. Anyone can enter. Enter as many times as you like to improve your chances of winning. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 8,1994. J W I N A 31” RCA Color TVak Plus™ TV And Other Prizes :ïl J 'S5 № lie g itte it IV e d itg A i T iie F tK a u iiig IM ciiclim ii» g All AnMriean Ford-Mcrcury B K t o f B r iM CI«mnoiitTnd«fs CobbtorShop CourttktoSportf DanMFumKura Davi* Co. Entfrpris«-R«cord Davit Jtwclwr« Don’s JmMlcra - Ctommons Fo*t«r-R«ueh Drug Co. FurchM Motors QrselanHoussll Hsireuts, Etc. Jim's FruK'n Stuff Pam’s Boutlqus Puddlnfl Ridgs Qolf Club RB’s Convtnlsncs/Chsvron Stors Ssaford PtMtography SMsrsllofMocksvills WaHlart WstlsmAuto-lMrisvllls 5adttiiatiho(M iicbvak,NCQ u>iBdbRW m m RI>>vieltaD^^ OreN7DA\SMav S^a«iii-9pinSumfa»Noon im i Hi.4W-MZ5 m r Jück so n M irk m ^’ Tuto ofiht Ymt* CoUiethm ' ' 0 ' A I » SEEEIAL 59* ca. or 2 for Cranberriea o x . b a g ChristN.C. Fraser Fir Christmas Trees ^ 2 3 ^ s n d u p (w h ile s u p p ly U s ts ) L o c a l F è c a n s * l ^ * / l b . CHURCHES! - Ask about our disoounts on vQur Christmas Treat Orders! GOLP CUJB Davie County and the Triad*s finest public golf course and residential community Pudding Ridge Golf Clubhouse For Tee Times: 910-940-4653 224 ComwalUs Drive Farmington, North Carolina C hristm as Bicj^cle ISale * 1 0 0 F F 20 ” o r larger * 5 O F F 12 ” a n d 16” Brices Good Thru Dec 15 • 5 * WESTEIIN AUTO 2 S h !SmSSE9í£SSE£]Lí í m i m 1308 l4V^«ä«l«imoiM Rd, >421 ClMinwM EM« 76S-91Q9 fiiO -PA V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 Christmas Dollar Days - Giveaway! [2 )Df*a©(^ Featuring: Radkan : N exxu s* < Paul Mftehail Qlft CartlllcataaAlaoAvallabla etc. P ro fe s s io n a l H a ir C a ra F o r T h e W h o le F a m ily Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville Mon. & Fri. 9-8, Tues. thru Thurs. 9-6, Sal. 9-5 (704)634-7326 (,/\ I I lUIHIK \ll I Ills CHRISTMAS III RIO .'; ^ III Rio :: / , N I .iki •im Min % i|i|t\ l>it ( hi isini.i- ■ ^ ........ 1 / SFAKORI) PHOTOCkAPHV » Jl (. M II I 'S lu RemailablyFlexibk.M Dbcovcr the most coinibrtaUe casual fUi youStevcr«cm Eranrie, Trotter^* bcst^dierU made theioftat,mostsupfiiekathm Hantkcwnfcr quaStyandfit And 10 vw R # t ibrget you’re waring thoei _ Trvonap^andcxpcrience t S ^ \ TROTTERS”. for life'» mo*i comtorlable occaiions Dent lom^ your Star ptanM The C obbler Shop, Inc. ^ c o u r tis id e 9 P O R T ^ 1 0 a m tQ 7 im M oM m r th r u r m m r 2 3 rd G |t3 ) t 0 4 p in A A ■BM i— See our selection of beanbag chairs and roclcers!* *H not in stock, special orders are available with some restrictions. EHH.VI 157 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC (704)634-4700 DIMtONi Next To WiHtatl • Mocktvllle 'cou> g allery: Opwi 9:304 «(34-37« A R E A L B A R G A IN W Q C p V W C ^ ^ 1982 Jeep - 4WD, truck, red, extra sharp ■ 3,250 1984 Toyota Supra - 2 dr white, all extras. Real Sharp ■3,950 1981 Chev. Luv 4WD pickup - white extra good ■ 2,9951979 Buick Riviera - brown & tan ■3.495 1988 BMW 7351 • gold, clean as new 1984 Bronco 4W0 - blue & white ■3,5001988 Chrysler LeBaron convertible - silver ■ 4,995 1984 Ford 1-Ton - 4dr cab, 5 sp, silver & blue ■ 9,650 1986 Isuzu Trooper 4WD - silver & blue, 5 sp, AC, ■ 6.5001989 Cadlllio'EldoracIo^ silver & gray, SharpI •Your CompM9 J9W»l9r’ N»w TowM Shopplnfl Ctnttr L«wlivllla>Clsmmoiw Rosd, 76«-a80»910>766>8444 ■ 9,750 ■ 9,750CLEMMONS TRADERS‘W» Trtd9 For Anything' 2629 L tw ltvlllt.a tm in o n a RMd, Cttm m oiw t1»-7««.S42* < Hours; Mondsy-FfWay « »m .-7 p.m .i Saturday,« a.m.-3 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 - C U Christmas Dollar Days - Giveaway! C lir is s tin a f ik I S a l e ^ IVow I n P rogrresis !• ;C hooee F rom j: M any '< C hrietm ae -- I . — f a o ^ o f r All Hallmark* ViM nUlM * МвПиШПШМ BoxtdCwcto ,io c iH p n R egular H oura: lí^íl;M ó ifih P rie :3 (W .Ш' lj, í l¥ K in - r n O . O ir O . , ;s ite :4 fl^ f 8иг1Д :^5 fOSTER'RAUCHORUGCO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 ' П о ч* ^I.'f * % г, >< 'f i < .!* ’ 1» Ll«t At Ffiurth W eek’s iL is t O f F o u r ^ W M k ’S ' * l :* ' - • '.- 'l T , - '> "'■/Si»‘41 * D r a w in g W I m i o r s . Rodney Bailey Invites hla Menda Л cuatomera to participate In a... A I 2 U r . D lM » 9 9 ^ F r a i^ .O y ilw s ( W b ; > M I I O M O ^ M O d - $ 1 0 . 7 9 8pon$ondby ЯВ'ш Omroo JJJ R B ’s C o n y e n i e n c e 64 East at Fork Chevron _ . _ « _ _ „ 5 Miles East Of Mocksville 9 1 0 -9 9 o -8 8 o 7 H our«: M on-S at 6am to 9pm • S un 8am to 9pm S a n t o s , Santas, md molte Santas! ALL SIZES Resin Santas for your lioliday . decorating. Picit yours out while S selection is at it’s best! S ls te i^ s I I € f M o c k s v ille Squir* Boom Plaza • Yadkinville Road 704-634-1782 Fravessi Boxed Christinas Cards From $4.25 - $9.75 • 20 Cards Per Box I— - — r - i a n » - : - ; — :-“i mnVMMClpdiM { uahOlng Tim Clark Qntwm^ 'I '’‘i:ouponOoo<tt»iilil»i4^''--'''*^ ' ^ AWaAl 121 N. M tkl S b M • M o d m lllt, N C 7 0 4 -в Э 4 -Э 4 1 « CURIOS byAthens and Polaski bp Slarting At... ©. $ 3 9 2 5 Skniltrlollhjitnlion. M H Н Н П К I Ш К K . 648 s. Main street (ar №e overtmd Ь/М!0в; __________Mocksville. NC» 634-3975 e Perfect Christmas Gift - That Comes AU Year! :j A Christmas Gift Subscription To i Tlie Davie County Enterprise-Record ^ 1 Year - $18.00 Inside N.C. i $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address InformatiorT P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, 0: BA V IB C O U N T Y INTIRPRI/^ICORD ] “ C o o l” V a lu o s I J.E. Morgan* Men’s Thermal Underwear Tops or Botlomi -Colon Off V№it« 2x&3xSlzM2forW Select Family Socks 'sorChlldrMi’i нвв.>г» ш а . * ш й т (704) вэ4-1гев 3 "INTREPIDh. An iMAGINATIVE EXPRESSIONl Of Space, Form AND STYLE.” When torocthini ipccUi luppent, you ie«l it. T lM 'i how it ii with the 1994 Dod|e I Intrepid. Ii'i comfonable with iu aerodyoaroic ‘'Cah-Fofwud” deiifn. The Imrepid it I agile with iu available 214-honepower 3.S-liter overheKl cam 24.valve V-6 eofloe. Aad | the Inutpld's four-wheel independent tuipemion t im you t vnooth ride. /hkhff htltvfu'tl t'luwfftui i'tvrytlNthf. FURCHES SVBOTOR CO. ise Depot street • Mocksville Ptwne: 704-634-594в FAX: 704434-7571 VmrOUHFMBHlYMUnPIOni Owrwr. J.D. FutchM • VIct PnMml; PiiMK Num М ш ш он; P iita TrhftM • S t iM М алм м ; Jo tm v Hwid 8«l«»Pio»l«!Biue«FiM iiitii,M M YLoii»(inc» C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1994 iDavie DateBne S b D iiß ä iS S B - .Saturday, Dec. 3 ..Ham & E n Bm kTast, Mocks Mcihodist ■ Ghurch.N.C.SOl S.olM ocluQuichRd.,?- '10 u rn Ham. eggs, grits, biscuits. cofTcc & 'julcc. Horn biscuits lo go. Donations oc- ' 'n ^ c d for fund. .Wedn^day, Dec. 7 ’ ?oor M an's Supprr, Pulton United Meth­ odist Church. 4-7 p.m. Donations occcptcd. , Saturday, Dec. 10 . 'lioUdayHoimTottrs,homeorcharIesand Carol Quinn, Bermuda Run. Proceeds lo .benefit Brock Auditorium ^novation. Tick' cLs, $5. May be purchased at local banks, Bermuda Run Country Club. Bcmiuda VII* '' läge and Arts Council ofTicc. Oigoing Bfaiao,MocksvineMii(MeUid|e 1949. Fri­ days. Doors open 016. fiist game al 7 p.m. K r iv y K ftm e Dontrt Sile for 5(h and 6th grade Trojan cheerleaden, W al-Man in ' MocksvilteondFoodUoninBermudaQuay, , 8a.m. R e lia io n Sunday, Dec.4 C M M m Lontaat. Finl Ba|»isl C lim b . ofMocbville,7p.m.S«igs,Ctirislma5Sloiy, jmltennl after Motavion mditioti. M uricbyH indbclSolaM N ancyEulsiilu. Mocks United Methodist C huidi 7 p.m. Dec. 5-9 Revlvd, Yndkin Valley Baptist Church. Advance, 7:30 p.m. Nursery provided. Speaker, Rev. Bnice FteemanofPeoce Ha« ! ven Baptist Churhc in Yodkinville.Wednesday, Dec. 7 Family N I|M Carol Slo|. First Baptist Church of Mocksvilk, 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11 A Fcstfvil o f L n m and C a ro k Go(fs wotdproclaimcd in^ieciol sequence of read* in^pn}Vf9,chofaI^CDagregalionalsong. Fust Ptesbyterian Church, 5 p.m. Fust Bap- ; tia Church, 7:30 p.m.Ongoing n m U i M M rthodM C hnich still has a few openiiigs in its 2-year-old pracliocl d v n . CaU 634-2S03 weekday mofnings for D m info. , |N alA S Ic(>M iaU olbrcliikkm B iU and ‘,ft« y Long of Advance. 998-7716. .Im k ia al tin Oaks, ApL 7A. Milling Road, 7 p ta , ’nwndays. Bishop T.R. Rice. CbHM it q n m C k m d io rC o A Wednes- '• Hay prayer setvicc, 7 p.nv Satuiday morning Sabbalh School, 10 am. G naM iailm nB aflU C hiK liinid-w eeIc f;(№ yerandBiblestii^,7p.iii. . > |)iii<teF<i«erChrW anSenignCliih4th .|.|I\iesday. Oak Grove Methodist, lOatn. f-iS p e d a l E v e n ts f .'Saturday, Dec. 3 'vC om m uAy B b a l Drivt. Davie YMCA, I0am*2;30p.m .Tuesday, Dec. 13 "TistheSeaiMMt'' prcscnledbyTurradiddlc PlaycRforChildren'sThcalrcofQuirlolto I p.m.Spccialgucst.RonalclMcDonaldut3:30 p.m.Oiildrcn, $1. Parents, FREE. Thursday, Dec. 15 The Nativity Stoiy by Shade Tree Puppet Theatre, 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17 U ood Drive, American Red Cross, Shady Grove Elementary School, 9 a.m.* 1 ¡30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18 Boxwood Lodfte Chrfalmas Tour. 1:30- 5:30 p.m. Artist, refreshments, music. S3/ peRon. Proceeds go lo Hospice of Davie County. Ongoing Immunliatlon clink, Davie County Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30. 7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines avail* able. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing Rtcydiiit track atU nkioC hapd Method- ist, 4th Satuiday, 8 a.nt-4 p.m. Recycling tm ck al Jcricho-Hardten Ru­ ritan bklg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 u.m. Pnadiaol ftootinc. T\iesdays. II am., county public iibiaiy and at Cooleemcc branch. 30-minute pcognun al 11 am. For chihiren ages 3-S. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nurseiy thymes. Ciyslal Balroom Dance C hib dance. 2nd Satufday, MocksviUe Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. M e e tin g s ^ Thursday, Dec. 1 M ocknlhG aidm C labC liT W m aa Fany al home of Mrs. Arston Thoities, 7 p.m. Coll Jean Saunders al 634-3413 with any ques­ tions. Special CaUedMeeting,Boardo(Ediication, Boaid Offkes, S p.m. W ill discuss a person­ nel matter.Sunday, Dec.4 M k G o w V a lflK D t p t 'a A iin a lM t c t - iofr 2 p.m. All concerned indivkiuals urged toaaemLTuesday, Dec. 6- D a v k CaHOly C a M k M i'i Aandalkiii, County Extension Mtng. Room, 6:30 p.m.' Meal sponsored.Thursday, Dec. 8 Davit County Rtpublkan P lrl; ChrW- mm M y , Captain Stevens Seafood Res­ taurant, 7 p.m. Howoni CoMe and Cass BallengerhavebeeninvitBd.AllDavieCounly RepubUcans welcome. Thursday, Dec. IS Davic Ccwaly C a n n d l y C h iU Pntec- U o i^ C U ilfM alllyF rm nlkn T ia nm ing. Davie County Social Serviccs/Health Depl Conference Room, 10am. DavfcCbiailyAiMflcaaRedCn]ai,7p.m . '.ite s e a r c h e r s F in d A V№iy T o D is e a s e In P o ln s e lla s Ongoing Advance Garden Club, 1st l\icsdays, 9:30 a.m„Mocks United Mcihodist Church, 998- 4349. Childcare provided. SoosofConfederate Veterans, 1st Friday. Cooleemee }}i.s{»rical Ouilding, 7 p.m. Muck.4viUeRotai7Club.'nicsdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, Concord Meth­ odist Church, Mondays. 6p.ni. und6:25 p.m. A A and Al-Anon.TTiu/sday,'!, 8 p.nj.. EuH>n‘s Baptist Church. Unite<lWaybo;mlofdia4;lors,4ihMonday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock BIdg.. Room 208. M oduville V F W Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanfotd Avc.. 7:30 p.m., 2nd T\iesd;jy. Mock.sville-Davle Jaycccs, 1st. 3rd M on­ days, JaycceofTicc behind ChambcrofCom- mcrcebldg.,7p.m. Ad\-ocatei for Gifted Chiklren, 2nd, 4th ThuTidays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2IiM. Diabetes Support Group, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital. 284-25Ш. Naitotks Anonym ous Against All Oddi Group. Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays. 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock BIdg. D n ig Problem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonym ous, Sunday,^ and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg., upper level. 725-6031. American U g k m Post 174.RotaiyHut.2nd 'niursday,7p.m. MocksviUe C M ta n Chtb, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Serloma Chib, 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven's. Advance Mem orial Poet 8719 Veterans of R)reignWaisandLad»esAuxi{iary,4th1\ies- day. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Am erican A s n d a lk » of Retired ftn om , Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 am., East Room, Brock Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie County ^ T o U fr. 7 p m , 3rd Thuisday, grand jtuy room, counhouse.634- 52350Г492-5723. C o o k e iim M n n D iU V n V P D st 1119,2nd, 4thHiursdays,7 p.m., V FW Hall, N.C. 801. D n fc A lts Council. 4th Hiuisday, 7:30 p.m.. Block G ym Ofikc. O iriiK lifaaLod ie N a l7F& AM,2nd;4ih Fndays, 7:30 p.ra. at the lodge. MocksvOe M aaaak Lodfe No. 134. ht. 3id Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavkMulli|ikSclef«iisuppoitgroup,3id 1\iesday,7p.m„YMCA. C tN ktiM c Am eilcan U f k n Post S4, Le­ gion Hul,GladsioneRoad,7:30p.m., Island 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advanca M n n k : Lod(e No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p m. at the lodge. Cancer m ppoit graip. 2nd Tuesday. 7 pinv.DavicLilray,fotanccrpatienB.lnend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 63+0313. M ocksvileliom C kib, Ut,3nlThutsdays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. M o c k iv U k -D a v k H o m cb u lk kn , 4th Thuisday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davla H id i Boogtm , 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria D ta a lM Ametfcaa V etenm No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3nl Monday, 7:30 p.m„ chapter home, U A 601 south of Mocksville. ranninH<»Rw <laaCkib,2nd'niuiM lay. 7:30 p.m., Fannington Medudist church. Consumers may have a laiger, ,^jK«llfaieriup|)lyofpoiiBeltiaslochoose inxn in coming yean, thanks to a dis- Igiae-preventingbaclaiumthathasbeen :;i:{!|le ^ by a |Mir oCN.C. Slate le- ¡^aearchen. Ï - i Dr. D. Michael Benson, professor '* àf plant iMthology, and fonner gradu- ffe student Dr. Kelly Caitwiighl, now jl'teseaicher at the USDA Cro|» Re- .jtcareh Station at Oxford, discovered r ithebcneTicialbacteiiuminsoilsamples I ;collected for routine testing puiposes I jfrom southern Wake County. II "Essentially, it prevents the fungus t №at causes stem rot from infiKting |t»insettia cuttings," Benson says of ^ ;lhe bacterium, which is a species of ;'^eudomonas. ; - Stem tot is a persistent problem is ;'grcnîKouse-grown poinsettia crops, t;C ^n g mijfx losses in some years. I: Until now, fungicides offeredtheonly rlltotection against it. The I las bacterium pto- Ж S W iJ o a r s , S n c . OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUSG NEEDS: * U u M o M M C IC o a c h a *47 P a iu n tirC a p K U fa iii/o rR tilR o o M i * Coach EaiiljÊatd V/Uh lU trh oHê For E m trfK C kt___________ “GU AKANTEEDTHE NICBSTAND C IE A N E ST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Infonnalion Available On Request OFFICE: 910-M7-751« • HOME: 910-367-7795 P.O. Box 293 • BoonviUe, NC 27011 HELPSMinblri<s.Chlistlanrccovciypro- gnmiforwumcnstixuullyabuscd us children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030, Golden AgeClub, Ist Monday, East Room, Sr. Ccmcr. Brock Bldg.. 10 a.m. AhheimtraSupportGroup.SrdHiuisday. 7 p.m., M(Kk.svillc Church of ChtiM fellow­ ship Ы1. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane SocM y of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county jidminislrjiion bldg., comml.s.4iQneis' room. 7 p.m. Breast-fcedingSupport Group. 2nd Tues­ day, Davie Health IX'pt., 6-7:30 p.m. l^lГиlUResoютeOтl^^nlallon(PRO)sup- port gToup for families of child/en wilh dis- abililics, 2ndTuesday,7 p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jetlcho-Hardi9anRutltanClub.2ndTucs- day, 7 p.m., club building. Heakh Dtp«., clinic hours: Mon.-FH., 8.-30- 11:30 am , И :3 0 p.m.: Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.:Tetn Heakh ProoMlkin Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davie C ounly Board or Social Stirvka, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. M ocksvillc A A , Wednesdays, 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. • open mtng. For info call Christine at 998-9885 or Tctry 940-5944. E x te n s io n _________________ For more infonnation on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett, ^ s t Extenskxi Dir.Friday, Dec. 2 C larksvUI« E ilc n skm Н о я м п и к с п , Eldon's Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5 MocksvUle Exlcnsioa Homcmakcni, County GfTice Bldg. Aud., 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dea 6 Davie C aU lom n’i M U « , County ОГке Bklg., 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 Cana B aa ar. Community BUg., lOam .Tuesday, Dec. 13 E m D a v k E U tn h m Н оокш акеп, 10 am. Redland Eitcnslon Ношешаксп. Bethkhero United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16 Tolactn O u tkn k Confcrencc. Contact Ronnie Thomspon for details at 634-6297. Dance Company Prcschool-scniots, lap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobalics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very special arts, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy­ cling, Mondays. 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9ih-I2th gnidcis, community involvement, 2nd, 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., rcc. dept. Silver5tridersWall<Club Seniors, 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 8-IOam . Y M C A ____________________ Fur morcinformation on these YMCAactivi- ties, call 634-9622. Swim Team Registrotionongoing.CallcouchRyan Michel 01910-712-2000 forinfo. BeforaiAfterschooi Child Care Ongoing. Call PatQr Hodges for mon: info. Aerobics. Step. Interval, Water Aerobics classes open. Senior Bingo 3nlT\iesday, l-3p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use V free, 8:30-11:30 am. Fridays. S e n io r s CaU the senior ccnter at 6344)611 or the n cn u km dept Bl 6344)611 formore infor- m uion on tfKse iteim. Locatkn is Btock Cener unless noKd otherwise. Thursday, Dec. 1 R SV PSew higB ie,9am .-l p.m. Senior C b o n a F M k c . East Room, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 W oodw orU i« СШ , Croft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 C k riM a a i Г М у . N. Davie Mkklle School, 2-4 pm. Sr. С к о п и prrfbnm at Bclk's Christmas Party.Sunday,Dec.4 itaftosim lay •Cj* IMonday, Dec. 5 GoUen Age Club, East Room, 10 am ., Good H m ers Dance Group, 7-9 p.niv ‘ Tuesday, Dec. 6 QuIkbitClaai. East Room, 9:30 a.m.-noon. BrM iftEoslRoom , l-4p,m. R S V P Nursing Home Party, 2 4 p.ta , Wednesday, Dec, 7 W al-M art Sr. Morning. 8-10 am. > Sara U e Sr. M om lng. 8-10 am. Variety Arts Clan, 8:30-11 am. , ' Thursday, Dec. 8 W S O C Channel 9 Sr. Christmas Ptoty T rip to Chariott, 7 am.-5 p.m. Sr. Trotters, Center Community Bldg., 10 am. ■' Green MeadowiGo4}ctters,Grccn^;ud- ows Baptist Church. 11:45 am. - R S V P Sewing Bee, 9 am.-1 p.m. ■ • Sr. C honis Pyaetkf. East Room, 1:30 p.m.Friday, Dec, 9 W oodm riikig С Ы в. Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30a.m. BrUge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 Sr.C honaperibm satU beityU ratedP^ odistChurch. Monday, Dec. 12 Ш Oavle Ckib, Bethlehem Rllwoship hall. 10:30 am. TwHlghlCkib,Sr.Ccnlcr. ll:lS a n v Good Iln im D a n c a Group, 7-9 pin. Senior Ongoing Sitw r S u k k n , Btock Gym, 6:30-9 am , Monday-Fiiday. Sllv ir StrM en. Cooleemee Elemtntap' School, 7-8 am. , S Ih tr Sitldet», Smilh Gtove Gym, 7-9'am. Senkir HcaUi, 8:30-9 am .M &W atptock: 7:30.8 am. Tues. andThurs.at CoolRmee: M & W 8:15-8:45 am. ol Smith Crove. Exer­ cise and nutiition classes. . Y V E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M - W ,llam .-niuts.& Fii. / Report Davie Oatdlne ttems By Moon Monday Itcm b rD m ie D a M lM sh o u kl be reported noon Monday of the pubUcotkm week. Call634-2120ordropilbytheomcc.S.Miin St. across from the counhouse. fìgQSgtlfilL ífíoCiday greetings Угот... For more infonnalion on these events, call MocksvillC'Davie recreation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Hiursdays at 5,6 and 7 p.m. SlO/closs. In- smictor Patrick Bkdsoe. Rock, country. bIuc8,pop,fo(k.altciTOUive.CaII634-2325lo register. Ages 12ndlЦ>. Modeling and Dandng Runway.tradeshow.promotkxial. pageantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamic jazz moves. Ages 12 to adult $4№ month. Call 634-2325. RecCiub After school and out school programs. Registnittonopen. Highway 601 At 1-40 Моск*«Ш« To Go Ordora CaU в344>43в vkles growent wilh an efTective, non- chemkai alternative tofungtekles,Bays Benson. He expects the bacterium will be avap>le for commercial use in aboutfive years, after reseaichets have figured out how best to grow it and package it The discovery has real economic importance inNonhCaroiina, which is the United Slates' No. 2 poinsettia- growing state, second only to Califor­ nia. Lmt year, 67 commetcial growers here produced more than 4.3 million poinsettias with a wholesale value of about $12 JmilUon. In addition to its use for poinsenias, Benson also is looking into the pseudomonasbacterium'spolentialuse against diseases of other greenhouse crops, such as chrysanthemums or im- Y o u c a n The micTDscopk; bacterium poses no health dueat to humans or domestic animals. - t - Your next pet just might be in our classifieds! It’s a ^ ^ place toiind----- friendly pets in need of good homes. BA V IB C O U N T Y IN T lR P IIi/^ iC O R D PO Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (704) 623-2129 Without you.Now, more than ever, your United Way needs your help to continue to support organizations tiiat iielp tlw ekietly tinil happiness in living another day, ; and In smiling one more urae. p to continue to .........,.________, ...Id hanoiness liand In smiling one г Our ability to do good, to support the many health and human-setvlce organizations across our community, supported by volunteers Is limlttd by one simple lactor...your ability to nalp us.. we can help our agencies feed the hungry, cure the sick, shelter Hie homeless, and do so much more. each and every dollar goes to where It will make the greatest Impact tor the greatest number. We're № most effective way lo meet Ihe human-service needs In your community. Take a closer lookandvoujLsetlusUiow Important you are to us. Give—and we can do so much flood (or so many.Give more—and we can do even better. QU M M ia w Reaching Ihiwe who need help. jj Touching U8 all.\ ------------------------------- ......... ...... P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 1,1994-C I3 NOftTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXE C U T O R 'S NOTICE .„Having qualllled as Executor of the ' Estate of Lois W. McClamrock, deceased. Iateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to i^'otify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day ol Febru* ary. 1995, said date being at (east three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted , »«оваМ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. M, .This Is the 10th day ol November, the saiTW being the first pubiicallon date. . Everett Gray McClamrock, 241 Whl- ‘^talter Road, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028, Ex­ ecutor of theEstateolLolsW.McClamrock. deceased. 11-IO^tnp NOTICEGFSALE ' U N DER ANDBYVIRTUEofapow erof sal# contained In a certain deed(s) ol trust executKlby JO SEPH L SE E K E R SR. and wHe, PATRICIA S. B EEK ER to JA M ES 0. ,jBg.CHANAN, Trustee on behalf of Farm­ e r Home Administration. U.S. Department of AgrtcuKure. and dated the 8th day of March, 1978, artd recorded in Book 103, . 1 >Raoa 657. In the Offlc« and the Register of 'D eeds for Davie County. North Carolina and in a certain deed(s) of trust executed by SA M U E L J. C O D Y to B ER T IE A. PA R KE R JR.Jrustee. dated the im d a y of February, 1981, and recorded In Book '. rtlS» Page 83, In the Offtoe of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caroline, e ^a ult having been made In the payment ' of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to cany out or perform the stipula* "tiona and agreennents therein contained. '■^(H efibiderof the iridebtedness thereby '■•«•eured having demanded a foreclosure - ¡thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtednesa.andtheCierkotCourtgrant- rlng pennission for the foreclosure, the un< dersiffied Trustee will offer for sale at pubHc auctton to the highest bidder for . at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, -Ш п Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 30th of Nov«nber. 1994. tho land, as im- 'VrM ed, conveyed in saki Deed of Trust. ^ the tame tying and being In Calahan Town- ■M p. Oavie County. North Carolina, and .;baing more particularty described as fol- .lows: Being Lot Number Twenty-Seven (27), d Park Subdivision as appears from l ' ^ and sunrey of sik l subdivl$k>n re* d in Plat Book 4. at page 90, Davte у Regtotry, to which sakJ plat refer- » Is hereby made for more particular . nofsakJkrt. 5 ^ ' bowevtr. to the property taxes iftheyear1994. J The record owner(s) of this property as d on the re c o il of tho R e ^ e f of NORTH C ARO LINA DAViE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Dennis Mark James, de­ ceased, ialo of Davie County. North Caro­ lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 1995 said date being at least three months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wl*l please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 17th day of November. 1994, the same being the first publication date. Mildred W. James Administratrix of the Estate of Dennis Mark James 1613 Hwy. 64 E Mocksviile, N C 27028 1M 7-4tnp NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C RED ITO RS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bobby Louis Devault, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address set forth betow or at the offk:e ol the attomey lor the estate on or before the 17th day of Febmary, 1995. or this 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 is Ihe 17th day ol November. 1994. C ENTRAL CARO LiNA BANK AND TR U ST COMPANY, EXECU TO R O F THE ESTATE O F BO BBY LOUIS DEVAULT Attn; Michele F. McClure. Trust Officer W ILLIAM V. M CPH ERSON JR. Attomey at Law 806 University Tower 3100 Tower Boulevard Durham. North Caroiina 27707 1М 7-4Ш Р NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE TO C RED ITO RS Havingquall(iedosE«ecutoro( the Will and Eslal* ol Matla B. Репу (a№ a Marla Bift!p»f[y),deceai«l)aleo(Dav(«Counly, .1 North Carolina, |)ш undaralgned does herA y noWy all persons, IlmB, corpora- Ilona and o u w s havingdalmsagalnstthe Estala ol said deceased lo exhiM them lo Ihe undaralgnKl at Post Office Box 5102, Bennuda Village, Advance, North Carolina 27000,onorljelorethe23rddayolFebtu- NOHTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TRIX'S N O TICE Having qualillad as Executrix of ths ostatoolJohn AM n Richardson, deceased lalool DavIo County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before ths 10th day of Febm- Qty, ig95,belngthreemomfisfromtheflr5t day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihslr recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thia Is the 10th day ol November. Ruth Reynolds Richardson, 1482 Main Church Road, Moclcsvllle, N.C. 2702B, Executrix of the Estate of John Alvin Richardson, deceased. 11-10-4tnp NORTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U TO R'S NOTICE Hrving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Helen Marie Jones KoonU, de­ ceased, fate ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the I0lh day ol Febniaiy, 1995. said date being al least three months from Ihe date ol llrsi publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted losaldestalewillpleasa make Immediate payment lo Ihe under­ signed. This Is Ihe 10lh day ol November, the same being Ihe llrst publkallon date. Ernest Koontz Jr., P.O. Box 1112, THomasvllle, N.C. 27360, Executor ol Ihe Estate of Helen Marie Jones Koontz, de- 11-10-4tnp of miscounlyls/areSemuelJ.Cody: ' ery, 1995, or thlsnoltee will be pleaded In t-Tennsolthesale.lncludingtheamounl bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted e cash deposH, II any, to be made by e highest bidder al the sale, are: I ' five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the ilM Sl bid must be deposited with Ihe '¡'M ile e 'e Agent pending conHnnatlon of : C Thia Is the 28th day of October, 1994. 1M 7-4tnp BiifCMTH CARO LINA > j» 0 K IN COUNTY : IN THE G EN ERAL * : • CO U RT O F JUSTICE i:- :' District Court Dlvlston FileNo.93-CVD-135 g g y l Dean Baity, Plaintiff I M a Waddell Waycaster. Defendant |lp .*LA U R A W A O D E U W AYC AST ER NO TICE O f SER V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y PUBUCATIO N V ;-T a k * noUca that a p M h g seeking I against you has been Med In the I entWed wlkin. The nature ol the wghllsulonows: the plalntllf seeks I againsi you lor $9,100.00 ^__(intereel al the legal rale. are hereby reqdked to make de- iM MlosuchpleadlngnollaterthanJanu- ’tiy10,1096,anduponyourlallurelodoBO « «» farty seeking senrice againsi you will 'j|i|)ly lo the Court lor the re M sought 'T)ilsislhe1stdayolDecem ber,ig94. REAVIS, TH O M AS & PO OLE Attorneys for Plantm 8 Weal Third Street, SuKe 525 Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101 (910)722-9511 . , 12-1-3lnp C A S HFor Homeowneia Credit Problems UnderstoodIf О AmiCATioir гав AS LOW AS •$10,000 lor $9Ш оп. •$25,000 for $239Mon. I •$40,000 (or $382Mon. Пх«1На1мв004вМ9в7 RONNIE JONESPLUMBING Naw Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N .e .U e e n a a 1 *7 7 t (910)998-7206 < NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the E8taleolJamesNathanlelRk;hardsonSr., ___________________________________ deceased, late ol Davie County, North I most comer ol Lot No. 27; thence with the NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F SALE Underand by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed(s) ol Tmst executed by SAN D RA D. BARBER, lo THURM AN E. BURNETTE, Tnislee on behalf of Fanners Home Admlnlslratlon, U.S. Department ol Agriculture, and dated the ISIh day of April, 1988 and recorded In Book 152, Page 10, In the OHIce of Ihe Register of Deeds lor Davla County, North Carolina and In a certain Deed(s) of Trust executed by J A M E S P. LADD SR . to TH URM AN E, BURNETTE, Traslee on behalf of Fanners Home Administration, U.S. Department ol Agriculture, and dated the 19th day ol July, 1991 and recorded In Book 174, Page 120, in the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to canyoutorperfomi the stipulatkins and agreements therein con­ tained, and the hokler ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore- ck)sure thereof for Ihe purpose ol satlsfy- Ing said indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk ol Court granting pennisston for Ihe foreclo­ sure, the under^nedTnistee will oHer lor sale al publk: auctton to the highest bklder lor cash al Ihe Courthouse door In Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 5th day of December, 1994, the land, aa Improved, conveyed in sakl Deed olTrtist, the same langend being in Jenisa- lem Township, Oavfe County, North Caro­ lina, and being more partk:ularty described as lolkiws: BEQ INNINQ at an Iron in the Eastern margin ol N.C. Highway 001 right ol way. Southernmost comer ol Lol No. 27, BO X­ W O O D A C R E S (Plat Book4, page 48) and the Southernmost comer ol the within de­ scribed tract and nins thence with Ihe Eastem right way ol way margin ol N.C. Highway 601 North 38 degs. 11 min. West 118.70 feel to an Iron; thence North 51 degs. 20 min. 45 sec. East 198.31 feel lo an Iron,- thence Soulh 38 degs. 31 min. 45 sec. East 168.70 leel lo an Iron, Northem- to sakl Estate will please make immediate payment. This Is the 17th day ol November. CANADY, THORNTON, BRO W N » LA W S, L L P Two Piedmont Plaza, Suite 500 2000 West First Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 11-17-4tnp NO RTH CARO LINA OAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATO R NOTICE Having qualHied as Administrator ol the estate ol Qrace A. Qailher, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Ceronna, this is lo noUy an persons having daim s againsi said Esttle to present them to the under- signed on or belore tha 10tti day ot Febni- Bty,199S,belng three monlhelrom tha lirel day ol pubttoatkm, or thia noOoe w « be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Aü per­ sons bidebted to said Estate w « p itm maka knmediata payment to the under­ signed. Thia is the 10th day ol November. BeaveyLQaither,144E.Meadowview, Statesville. N.C. 28677, Admkiiatialof ol the Estate ol Grace A. QaHhar, deceased. 11-10-4tnp Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day ol February, 1995, said date being al least three months from the date ol first publk»tk)n ol this notk», or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All personslndebledtosaklEslatewillplease make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is Ihe 23rd ol November, 1994. Sadie R. Rk», 3112 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ol James Nathaniel Rk:hardson Sr., deceased. 11-23-4IP NO RTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wilma H. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is notlly all persons having claims against saw Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 23rd day ol Febm- ary, 1995. being three months Irom ths Hrst day ol publfcatton or this notfce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sakl Estate win please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thlslsthe23rddayol November, 1994. QeraM Wayne Challln 775 Ralph Ratledge Road MocksvlJe, N.C. 27028, Executof ol the Estate ol Wilma H. Chaffin Martin, Van Hoy, Smith « Raisbeck AtkxneysAILaw Drawer 1068 MocksvKe, N 027028 11-23-4tnp line ol Lol No. 27 South 51 degs. 20 min. 45 sec. West 199.01 feet TO TH E BEQ IN­ NINQ, containing and being Lot. Nos. 27 and 26 and part of Lot No. 25 ol BO X­ W O O D A C R E S as the same appear on a plat recorded in Plat Book 4, page 48, Davie County Registry a s surveyed July 15,1991 byC. Ray Cates and being hirther deslgneted as Tax Map M5, parcel 35.01. Subject, however, to the property taxes lor the year 1994, to aU outstanding liene and encumbrances ol record. The record owner(s) ol this property as reflected on the recorde ol the Register d I Deeds ol this county is/are JA M ES P. U D D S R . ' Tem uol the sale, indudingthe amount ol the cash deposit, H any, to be made by the highest bkMer at Ihe sale, ere: Five percent (5») ol the amount ol the highest , bkl must be depositsd with the Traslee . pending confimtatton ol the sale. The date ol this N otk* Is November 23, 19^ . Thurman E. Burnette Tnistee 4405 Bland Road SuUe260 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919)790-2731 11-23-2tnp NO RTH CARO LINA DAViE COUNTY EXE C U T O R 'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol Nannie Peari Bowden, deceased, JaleolOavieCounty, NorthCaroiina, hereby notify all persons, flmis and corporations having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb- maty 10.1995, or this Notk» will bepleaded In bar ol any recovery thereon. All persons, fimis and corporations Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. Tills Is Ihe 10th day ol November. Ralph H. Bowden Nan B. Naykir Leo Sheek Bowden Jr. Executors ol the Estais ol Nannie Pearl Bowden C A R R U T H ER S»R O T H ,P .A . Altomeys a Counsetors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Qreensboro, North Csrollna 27402 11-10-4tnp NO RTH C ARO U N A OAVIE COUNTY AO M INISTRATO R NO TICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the esute 01 Kathleen Fegge Hamm, de­ ceased, lata ol Oavla County, North Сап>- ilna, thie is to notüy аН persons havkig claims against sakl Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belota the 10th dey of February, 1995, being three menthe from the llrst day ol pubUcatkm, or this notk» will ba pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to sekl Estate will please make immediate peymeni to the undersigned. This Is the 10th day ol November. S. Teny Hamm, 108 Wille Road, Ad­ vance, N C 27006, Admlnlslnitor ol the Estate ol Kathleen Fegge Hamm, de­ ceased. 11-10-ttnp ттю еогтвиснсАяма Please lake notk» that on Monday, '0ecember19,1994,al7:00p.m.lhe Davie County Board otCon«nlssk)ners win holds publk! heating to conskler the applk^tkin ol Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporatkw tor a Cable Teieviskjn Fran­ chise 1er the unlncorperaled erea ol the counly.Pursuantlo the Davie County Ceble Televlskin System Ordinance, tha Board win receive publk! input on the apptcanrs qualiflcatkins to constnjcl, operate and Riaintain a CATV system in the best inter­ ests of Ihe pubVc. Joseph A. Long, Chalmian Davie County Board olCommisskmers 11-17-41ПР Ш щ /к щ З е п р Ш М Oold&SilvarCoira RolMWttchM PmngCiMi M ü H M s liiM lin ,0 « 1 то м _ _ _ _ 9 1 М в М в 0 8 — т м и т ш и т with walkout computer & pul«« monitof. N«w, wiil sail at rtducad prie*. Daytime call 6344546. TRACnm SALES ft SERVIGE Parta Avanable Moat Makes S I N K н ш в т ш а O M M W - f t P e M w IM . La>inglon,N C PUBUC NOTICE The Davie County Group Home la ap­ plying lor linancial assistance from Vie Surry County Housing Consortium, thm their H O M E tunda ol ths Natkinai Alford- able Housing Actof1990. The Davie County Group Home Is proposing to rehsbillUile the property located al 207 Duke Street In Mocksvills, North Csrollna lor Ihe purpose ol housing for devekipmentally disabled persons. II you wish to rsvlew our proposal. It may be reviewed at the Mocksviile Town Hall. Comments should be received by the close ol óay on Januaiy 31,1995, ■ 12-1-2tnp PUBLKNOTICe The Town ol Cooleemee will accept written bkls lor removsi ollsavssonTow n property known as ths Zachaiy House, recrestkjn center end rental house. Please base your bkt on the lolkiwing: 1. Gelling up leaves for Ihe whole prop­ erty (area InsM s & outskle fence). , 2. Getting up iesves for the property erea Intkle the lance onhr. Also, stste how you pisn to rsmove the leaves...burning, hauling them off, etc. . Llabllity insurance is required. For hirther details, contaclTownHs« el 284-2141, Monday through Friday, 9 M I e.m.-4;00p.m. Written bkb should ba submitted to Town Clerii, Town ol Cooleemee, P:o. Box 1060, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014by Fri­ day. December 9,1994. 12-t-2lnp The Northwest Piedmont Job Trsinliig Consortium is seeking bktders to operate en employment end treining program funded by the JobTrainingPartnershlp^ (JTPA). Funds ere evaiisbie for an Okter io«- vkluals' Program whk!li ssnres IndMduals SSyeersandoklerinalioranycombinalifn ol the loilowing countiea: Davie, Rockinghem, Stokes. Suny, end Yadkki. The program will operate lor six months. Partk!ipsnts must meet the eligibility guide- lines estabUshed by JTPA. ■, The Northwest Piedmont Job Trainli^ Consortium win hoW a bkldera conlerence on December 2,1994 et 11:00 a.m. in the Northwest Piedmont Council ol Qovam- ments conlerence room. Proposels must be received at the NWPCOQoftk!e no iaiaf than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, December 19, 1994. H you have questkms or plen lo allend themeetkig.pieasecontaclTraceyCnimp, 200 South Uberty Street, Winston-Salwi, North Carotna, 27101 or can (910) 7J2- 8346 lor further inlomietkin. i > 12-1-llnp B o o k D o t t l e I Used Paper Back Books and Collectable Bottles 136 Salisbury Street • Mocksviile 704-634ЧМ07 Houn:TlK, Wtd,Fii IM -SUM • Ckucd Sun, Hon S Лшг U a d s rN M r M n U IU B L 2 И Miner Road>Mockivlllc,NC(704) 284-2826 Sk W « s e r Work М п е М г И М TUESDAY. I i 7;0QP|y| l a b r y :s ^ O O O f L O O RSERVICE Laying • Sandkig • FiiMing F R E E E S m W A T E S OWMR 1ЛПуИсС1*ПМу 129 Lakewood Dflv« 704-634-1721 CHRjAMAS S M V » liomts e a r p ê t ClMning ( У 0 4 | 4 » а - а м д *.C a tp e tá U p h o lsle iy Cleaning * Homee, Huskiessee , tC hurchee * W aterDamaga Extraction Seivkie ^ O ver IS veaia Experience * EBEEEstm atee HookevMe,NC N iW AN O m iO o m c in R N n u M ★ Safes * Flics fire Proof flics M w M O fflM nn itam lie Street. SaMbuiy.NC P a in tin ir f tWallpapering " — 'r W o S ________^.d W a M ftC a W n g s• Brolwn wmdowt ктвогАЕжшюг { W ä s s s s s s : С81Т1шяи11»(7Р1тм»11. I T ’ S Р Н Б Б ! ! ! L O W - E G la s e , A R G O N G a s & E a s y - G ls a n G la s s ! (on ordir* ptaeadt • СЫМтм)) Can tMhv lir ■ t(M MtfanM M rUreni~.tlM B U IL D IN G - - A d v m r e ^ j C ^ O I ^ M M I ^ ¥ V-i*« -U /w ie, v u m 11 bm e.ki'itiai!, к ь с о к ц , inursiiuy, vec. i, iyj4 ' 4 Adoptable Pels To Be In Christmas Parade S»tuiday, Dec. 3, you will have a chance to see Ihe Humane Society's "Adopt-A-Pets" in person without go- . Jhg 10 the Davie Counly Animal Shel­ ter fint. Just look for the Davie Humane ^ ie ly ’sfloal inthe Mocksville Chrisl- ituu parade. Riding on the float and walking beiide il will be Hunume Society vol-. unleers wilh some of the dogs and puppies available for adoption. If you see a pooch lhat you think is right for you, just come lo the shelter ’ after the parade and get a closer look. Volunteers from the Humane Society -will be on hand al Ihe shelter during andafterlheparade(from 10-noon)to help wilh the adoptions. In addition lo the animals marching in the parade, there are several olher dogs and puppies, along with some kilties looking for that special new home. The fee for adopting a shelter petis$40for dogs and $%forcats. The adoption fee covers the cost of having Ihe animal spayed or neumed, the ini­ tial set of vaccinations, and a basic health examination. The Davie County Animal Shelter is locat^ at Ihe end of Eaton Road, ofl' Hwy. 601 SouUi in Mocksville. The shelter is open daily from 9-5 and ttie animals can be seen and adopted dur­ ing tiiese hours. If you go to die shelter and see an animal lhat you are inter­ ested in, call 634-0227 and someone will arrange to meet jrau. Four Corners News ' Four Comers Conespondenl . . ThoseenJayingabountifulThanks- givingdinneron Thursday at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and ’ .Christopher Shore were; Mrs. Robert ' Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mn. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark '.White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Jeny Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, iMr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. {Leonard Shelton, Denise Sapp, Mr. and M is. Dana TripleW and children, Abby Fergurson. Mr. аЫ Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Wiildon Reavis, 'iindMis. ReetaMay. ' . ErickaHripIelt of Stale College in Raleigh spent Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. .;aiid Mrs. Waldon Reavis on Sunday F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E S I n g I t F a m H y H o n w Route 4. Box 333 • MockiviUe. NC 27028 "Bids in an amount cquaVor aiwve 85% of the appraiacd value of the property wiU be coniidertd. Appraiacd value wiU not be discloMd.” SALE: DECEMBER 5.1994 • 12:00 PM Davie County Courthouse Ш ш и Н и '^ 60IS.From>loclttvllle 7:0flW ftllS ltH llw А В Д а СЮск|,Кп1|8М.01и Fi«MicNnN,1)4l,'CMim DÑM, Nfelwi М ем, PMS И к ^ Mué) Bow, T-nOootaNM,IMir lseNnii.BMdMMMhis. S P E C IA LH Q N D A Y N M W « A l P . M f t i t m »7.ЯПВУ Frozen Mm№ Tuiliiii Chldian, Fi«hrStaliiiprSttal% froztn МдМЫи, BRING YOUR CCXXERSII M M m « M lim M M i M w T* ЙМ % J o h n n l a L . H a l l a r d n calm m3S1 TufiwliKt Chuich Rd. • Modovlllt, NC 27028910-996-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 ^ и м ш ш т ш м м м а м т e L A S S IE IE D S nighL Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mr.and Mrs. Danny Smith on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Dewey Ralledge and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A. C. Ratledge Sr. last week. C B A P la n s M eeU ng The Salisbury chapter of the Con­ cerned Biken Association is having an appreciation pany Dec. 10 for all new and old members. Free food and a band will be at Uie Cheyenne Club, Palmer Road in Rockwell. For more information, contact Lonnie numpson of the Davie Acad­ emy community al 492-5427. Yard Sa le s 3 -F A M IL IE B F L E A M A R K E T , Fri. Dec. 2,8am-untll7 801 North Cooleemee, Bob's Bait Shop. 'Come Christmas shop.’ Comparel New BMX blkBS,12"-$25; 16"- $W ;20''-$75,sweats,noveltys, jewelry, lots morel Low prices. Rain orshlnel ___________________ C H R IS T M A S ,V A R D t moving sale Sat. 8-5 Mocksville Rotary Hut. New toys,house goods, new & used clothing, baked g ' Nellie Couch), lots ol good Christmas._____________________ Q A R A O E S A L E ; S A T . Dec. 3, 210 E. Maple. Sola/chair, 7am-2pm cash only.______________________ IN D O O R Y A R D SA LE-lln a l clearance. 655 Country Lane Sat. 8am-4pm.______________________ U S E D A P P U A N C E S a P A R T S Washers * Dryers • Stoves Main Ghureh Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville ___________492-2201___________ Y A R D S A L E S A T R U D A Y Bamuntil. 601 South 458 Deadmon Road next Saturday II raining. 634- 0348. FOR SALE: AKC raglstefwl MKk Qarman Sh«pherd(maw, 1 yroM) & AKC reglstsred whKe German S h^nR tom ola, 2 1/2 yr okl). Pi«ler same 'tSOOD' home for both. Call 910-996-7014._________ OflEY CHWCHELLAS, 1 mother & 6 mo. male baby need* a warni, genHa, kxvlng home. Will nol separata them. P M $189 lor cage & pets cost $60-$75. Will s e ll ^ phis supplies lor $200. Only serious Tnqulres call 9404159. Pleas* leave message. A p artm ents F O R R E N T ; 1 B E D R O O Mlumlshed duplex. $27 5 month, plus deposit, ref. Rowan County area. 704 -2M -4712 ._______________________ M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R R A C E : All brick energy eHlclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washsrratyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ S T A R T IN G O U T O R J U S T S T A R m a 0 V E R 7 We have fully furnished studk) apartments for as k>w as $340 per nwnth, utilities Included. W * also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Beautiful, quite wooded setting. Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, chlkfren's play area and on stte laundn. W * pay part of utilities. Northwood fitm e n ts , Mocksville. 704-634- WAKTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT ResMents who will take prid* In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connectkms, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Infomution, pittao call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing V.Handkaor--------—opportunltv. I 9 accessible. Ap.ii tmc WANTEDI RESPONSWU APARTMENT resMents who will take prid* In their home, pay rant on Urn*, and who ar* dnig freel If you qualify, your rent will b* bas*d on your Income. Our apartments are energy ellkdent, carpeted, lulpp^ with frost-free ' itors, ran«, and outsMe areas, we also _ . facilities and a playgnxind. Located In Mocksville. For more infonnatkxi, pleasa call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handkap accessible. Л» Q b u r S e r v ic e ... ELLIS A L T O A U C TIO N Since I960 ,91 !|ou OM (iliiwliij 0« sueUM Old wouM № 0 piio(MSloM( «MUM (o|i dodoi (m yow iMtloKllst, uN usl j)l's ou |i(№m to scm you. No Aucllon Too Large To Manipulate, None To Small To Appreclalel W **lidvs10:00M n-(:00pfn ELLIS AUTO AUCTION VPrad 0 . eiHa, AucUonaar, NCAL 343 Frad O. eiNa, Jr., AueHonear, NCAL «029 A p p lian ces W H IR L P O O L , L A R G E C A P A C IT Y ,washer & dryer in excellent condition. Sale price both for $400. Call 704-278-9290. C ard Of Thanks WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take prid* In their home, pay rent on tim«, and who are dmg freel Rents start at $226 for a one- badroom, $244 for a two-bednxxn. Our apartments are enemy effk;lenl, carpeted, equipped witfi fRMt free refrigmlors, range, washer-diyer connectkxis, and private outskla stora^ areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Infomiatton, pleasa call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handle^) M RM W nm NinUlMтшашлояиатлаашш. ш ш ш п ш т т S A T U R D A Y • D E C E M B E R lO T H • 1 0 :0 0 A M ANTlQ«E8*re>S0NALPR0PEWY loRI«atM.8MOnn|M- 1 НОГМ wioon «wConMtool B id (V9ry Qood Cor ft SMt, VM0on WhMl«, 7W Otf( M w lo g Ron. Fmcy (M l ОГММГ. Dingtl* Sutlt. kon Bodi. Э PC».. Art Dmo Bwtroom Sum. Э pci. Ptrlor Suitt. D rtm r w/Trt Fold Mioor, Srntf Oak TaM . Old Hl0h Chair. Old C h itfi Rocktr. Kitchtn CablntI, Oak Card FM, Ubrvy Thblt, Eiie. Stovt. Hoipital Bed. Porch Fumiturt. Wid8 2 Bovd Tabto, Small AppB«>cai. Hat Rack, Lusianna coNaa Can. OU AdvartWng Tina A Woodan Boxaa. rooitar cona Clock, OM Plctura FramM. Woodan BarraH. Ak Contftlonar, Wood Haalar, Wood Cook Stova. Odd Chaki, Maoazkw Stand, Ohl Rockar. Country Mora Daik. Porcalain Pottia. Lie. Platai. Air Tank. Sprayan, OM w aih Tubi. OkJ Waih Boarda, CMokan Coopi. Old Hand Mada Broom. Storaga Cabinat, Y M Tool«. Old VInagv Juo». BaM) Pon. Shan OH Co. AdvartHkig Cara, HandnMda Carpat, Wash Poti, OM Mantal. SkTvHcliy RUing Lawn Mowar. Hartd Com Shaiiar, Hog Hooka. Log Chains. Croia- Cut Sawi, OH C tM . J.D. Cravan Crock. Slona Jugs A Crocks. ChlkTs Wagon. Agata Wara. OUOulKs, Cast Iron 1byi,0kt Fruit Jara, Buck Saw, Hand Sattar.Laddar.OURoUing Pin, Daisy Chum, 2 pea. Badroom Suita, Okl Coo Coo Ctock, Cut Qiass, McCoy, Rgurinas, Tobacco Baskati, * Piaca Satlktg Hull Stonawara, OM Carpal Makkig Loora FARM M o m m m : J.D. as IMowing Machlna, J.D. Pull lypa Raka, Pull Typa D)se-Horsa Drawn Plows, Full Tank w/Pu(?ip • O thir Farm Itams.— —------------------------NumarouaOttMr Rama *B w Lota-------------------------------- 8A, hJll lease, no pets.■2222. _____________________Ш PR O FIT A B L E : Lan d Fo r Sa le 5.681 A C R E S O N Buck Seólord Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-5852. Law n Care T H E FAMILY OF Nellie B. Sain would like lo thank everyone for their kindness & generosity during her Illness & passing. We appreciate all Ihe prayers, cards, food, telephone calls & visits. God bless you all.Pete sain & family.______________ T H E FAMILY OF the lale Shlriey Hanes Comatzer acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression ol sympathy extended Ihem during the loss of their loved one. * • ■ food, A L L S E A S O N S L A W N C A R E ;Aerating, seeding, mulching at)d what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277.___________________________ C A M S E R V IC E S ; We provlde'all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbejy. Lost & Found I. Special thanks for floral gilts, J, memorials, paraders & visits. May Qod bless each of you. The Family L A B R A D O Rearing a bright ilnlty-Sheffield'Rd. ty Line, Answers lo C liild C are A L M O S T H O M E C H IL D C A R E :5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Pemianent or temporary care available for Infants -12 year oMs. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. H A V E T W O O P E N IN G S In my home. Will also watch moming & altsmoon school children. Call anytime. 492-5427.______________ IF Y O U N E E D good, reliable, loving chlklcara at a reasonable price cdl 998-9537. Have openings for 1st & 2nd shift. 5 yrs. in business. Registered._____________________ W I U B A B Y S IT IN my home, Mon.-Fri., 6:30am-5:30pm. $45 vwekly, call 940-5772.___________ W IL L B A B Y S IT S M A L L chlklren In my home on 601 South near Lee Jeans thinning Jan. 2. Call 634- 7488 after 5 pm. B E A U T IF U L W H IT E D A Y ^ie d,trimmed In poreelain hearts. Uke new. Great Christmas gift. $135Firm. 998-9633._________________ COUCHOFF W H IT E a brown plaid, woven cane Inserts on sides, good condition. $150.996-2141. P E O P L E L O U N G E R S O F A . Ukenew. $300.492-2884.____________ S O F A a matching chair. $75 for both. 634-5640. H om es For Rent 2 B R , 1 B A 611 Gamer ST. References & deposit required. 634-2097 or 910-483-9287. C L E M M O N S , N IC E 3 plus BR, 2 ■............ doubler L O S T :B L O N D E R E T R IE V E R weai orange collar, vtelnear Iredell County_______Tobv-. REWARDI492-2682. L O S T ; L O N G -H A IR E D black ciOco cat, vicinity Gladstone Road. Well loved family pet. Rewardlll 284- 6567. M iscell.m eou^ M S R A W L E K IH a Avon orodijds $$$ To buy or sail, 910-76i-11 » ; $1 A D A Y melts the fat away, all natural dietary supplement lets you loose weight without diet , or exercise. Satlsfactkm 100% guaranteed. 'The Hert»l Energizer available at Davie Discount Dniq;. A C C E P T IN G C O N S K IN M E N T S F O R our first sale. Will conskler household estates. 264-2577. . > A L L E N A N T K IU E S 29 0 7 H w y MEast Mocksville, NC. John A Kay Allen 704-634-5880. Sat.-Sun. 2- 6pm. 910-996-4154._________ B A H A M A C R U IS E I S days/4nights. UndertjookedI Must selll $279/couple. Umlted tk;kets. 407- 767-0208 ext 5528. Mon-Sat 9am- 10pm._________________ B U Y .S E L L a repair.Machines. Scissors 634-5417. E L E C T R O L U X V A C U U M S O Nsale thm Nov. Cail tor Info, at 492- 7457 or 492-7780. J.T. Smith, Jr. sales rep for Davie Counly with 30 years experience._____________ F IR E W O O D F O R S A L EWill Deliver , . 998-6106 ’• I garage. F O R L E A S E N IC E 3 BR, 2 BA,large dan, heat pump, brick home, w/paved driveway. 3 mile* from Mocksville. $600 m o.,r depo*», 1 yr mln. aftar 6pm. H om es F or S. D A V IE C O U N T V E A S Y aocas* to1-40. ЗЫ, 2 ba $84,900. Call 998- 9733. F IS H E R M O M M A B E A Rwoodstove. Excellent condition call 998-3216.__________________ F O R S A L E ; A U T H E N T K Leather Bomber Jacket-medium 634-3396 Joanne Osbome $75.00(pakl $280 new).__________________________ F O R S A L E : B L A C K Barit insert w/btower, glass doors. Good conditkin. $250.996-5391. F O R S A L E ; B O Y S blcycles.wood stove, fireplaca heatolator,electric hot water tank. Call 634-5750. F O R S A U : B U C K stove Insait. $200 or trade for a woik harness & collar for a horse. 704-634-1732. F O R S A L E ; Rrewood, s l^ , sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. F O R S A L E ; m V IS n L E dog kitfence. 750 ft. wire, all a c c e s s .^ , Honda 250 trail Ыка. Call 634- 0894. SaUCcnlMalh: BOSTICK AUaiON SERVICE 181 Jones Road • ktockvriHe, N C « Phone: 7044вг-бд«2 Aucdonaen: Ardiur Boitick, ncal 13«s T E R M S : CMHOIIiWMOnOGNKtt КООМиИШУП) т м о ш л а ш _____________________IH » M )W i> liH f» llM « iliw T liills ' A U C f l O N 8 A I E " ia iii ir * i R . ii. iiM * i f t i m PERSONAL PROPERTV OF MR. JOHN T. McCLAMR0Cl(^ 414 A naall R o a d tUaekM ylllm N C OncUona From 1-40 - ExH 0174 (Familnglon M .) To Hwy. 1S8. turn rigM I mile to Lowdtr Ln. »1408.03 ml. to So. AngtH fU. »1466, Ltfl .01 ml. to WoodwudfU. »1407, Rt. ,06ml. loAngellRd. »1406, Rk. ,08 ml. to a tlt on right. Fdllow auction mows. Frig. Washer, Maytag Dryer, Frig. 18.7 Upright Freezer, Hot. Point Rel. Freezer, Sharp Microwave, Dinette Set, Lhring Room Fum., Book Shelves, Misc. Tables, Poster Bed Rm. SuH, Chaire, Lamps S Floor Lamp, Cheny Bed Rm. Suit, Schoenhut Toy Plano, Porch Fum., Pattern Glass, Hull & McCoy, Sample Coffee Tins, Flat Irons, 1 Peck Measure, 1 Qal. Measure, Dishes^ & Pots & Pans, Quilts & Linens, Woven Basket, Small Pegged*-' Cabinet, Dove Tailed Boxes, Wash Pol, Christmas Decoralkxitr: Vl/heelbanxiw, 1931 Cryus McCormick Coin, 1933 Ford V-8 Coin, Woodworking Tools, Sanding Table, Boring Table, Wood •: Patterns, Bench Grinder, Bench Vise, Vlftieelhorse 211-5 Moweivj Hand Tools. Wood Barrels, Walnut & Cedar Lumber, Flat Top - Tmnk, Apple Boxes. Hand Tmck, l-H *9 Mowing Machine, Mlsci. Horse Harness, Yard & Garden Tools, Tiller, Push Mower, Wood; Buming Heaters, Portable Heater, Many Other Misc. Items (Glanaa McClafflroek, P.O. A) SHEEK 5ЛСотЫс1ЫВу; SPEER AUCTIONS^ С JIM SHEEK DAVID SPEER NCAL 924 « 998-2058 NCAL 2984 *996-4162 ___________R aB aieo».M aciM »iite.w caío$a ( ■ f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,19M - CIS c l a s s i f i e d s INEXPENSIVE P R O F I T A B L E M isce lla n e o u s .QUVma ALUMINUM CAN8-45 •ítíils pound;al80 brass,copper. 801 t-Bedlng Post-located 1 mío west ol •■ftrhtiington Dragslrlp. M-F 5pm- . jprn,Sat,9am-1 pm.998-386S. ' R a y f o r s a l é . $10 per roll. Call 284-2895 alter 7pm.________________ ; K « Q SALVAGE: Wood 2'x2', 4'x8' Bathroom tllo board, 'S8.95/ea. shelving boards, 69/It.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 1A" casing or baseboard molding, $.39/lt.; -fKirecem roofing shingles (slate ; t & ) $70/sq S '^rxie' treated post, 'l(^ e a .; S' flag pole & holder Kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. ft. wheel barrows, ' <3S.95/ea; 8' patio doors, $29B/ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sale, 29 gauge STv galvanized rooting .69/It. K & Q ' Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin , Rllver, East Bend. 910-699-2124. M W U K I H P R O D U C T S -T O buyt il' seil-salves, flavoring, spices, househoM & all natural health products. Call 910-998-3656. W A K T E D ...C A L L! 910- & leave message. M obile H om es/Rent ’1 B R M O B IU home , single or ■ only $60 per week. 998- 0 B R ,1 B A ON P R IV A T E lot. $275 geynonth plus deposit & ref. 834- M obile H om os/Snie i o D O W N PU T . Call SM to see II •VOtJ qualify at 528-4516.__________ 19 9 4 1 4 X 70 Oakwood custom built homel Low down pmtl Pakl for ■ In four yearsi 704-633-1773. i u S U M C L O A N , S M A L L down. All uaed homes ARE reduced to SELLf Come by, make offer at Clayton Homes or call 873-2547.__________ O O M e S E E T H IS cute doublewldel Can you bsllevel $28,900. 3 BR, 2 BA. CAII Betty 873-2547._________ C 0 S T 0 M 4 R D E R E 0 14 X 702BH,2BA. Oakwood homo. Customer Hew the coop". Buy now & save on this 1995 model. Call Uuls5284517...................... C U S T O M E R L O S T $ 31 00 Deposit. Their loss, your gain. Call Sid 528- ;-4516._________________________________ D IV O R C E F O R C E S S A L E of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 •W/$1320. down. Call 704-633-1722. BEFORE YOU PAY next's months renti Call Gene 873-2547.________ BRAND NEW 3 BR. 2BA home em less the $200. Call Gene 517.______________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-bargaIn volume Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704474-3191 or 800-777- 8852. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 60, $29,999: 28 X 52, $27,999,lncl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices MSIed. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Noiwood.NC. LET ME SHOW you how to be an owner not a loaner. Stop feeding the landlord sharks. Call Qene 528- 4517.__________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR Sale; 1988- 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double storni windows, central a/c 10,000.284-4679. NEW 1 4 X 80 2BR, 2BA Oakwood homeowner 1000 sq. ft. of living space. Financing available. Call Louis 528-4517. V 2 pmts down, n Debbie 528-NEW 3BR,2BAc3 yrs on note. ( 4518. N E W D O U B L E V n D E $ 2 S sq. ft.Beautiful great room, cabinets galore. Come see Debbie 528- 45t8. NO RENT-OR house after 4 633-1107. U A B E R H O M E S A U S Hwy 601South Mocksville. Ptk»a stait at $12,995 alngi« wMei. Double .\Hdee $19,9987CaU Paul at 704- •634^)503.______________________ H U R R Y H U R R Y H U R R Y you muat SM baauUful 94 model. Home fully loMed a ready to move Into, kiw down pmt, owner finance. Don't M thla one get by. Call SM 52»4818. 'l i E A D E R H O M I S A L E S Hwy 601 'South MockaviUe, NC All homea '95’a. All Duke P o«^ rated, 5% down payment, land avallabla. Call Paul 70«<34-0503 or 1-800496- :.^964.__________________________ 3 L E A D C R H O tW S A L E S 601 South past BBQ House Mocksvllla, NC Locally owned & operated. Best .1 pikm anywhere-34 yra exp. Call : Paul 704-634^»03 or H 1:9984. ■•7 D O U B U - W IO E (S 2BA, stone r ' excetent con be moved. 492-2797. nANOTUNMal&Rebulkjing S alea i______Wallace Baifbrd 998-2789 Happy Birthday Joanne Osbome November 30th ¡n Ik b tie H in ih t t i tO u Naw (Mjf sn ik i’t k h tr Prim p tn a tk U ik M lu lM k iJ iu lF b u Ami I’m dwvigUikt’t Miiul Wt Lm You, 'I PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini Storage to sell contents of spaces #114(Donald Moody), *182(Robln Bailey), *220-224(Mib Young), «SSiKeniw Draughn) for unpaid rent S expenses. Household. Sale date:Dec. 18, 1994 at 2pm. O ffice Sp a ce s DAVIE COUNTY-HWY 801 & 158, close to new housing dev.-a remodeled house. Great for medical, law , Insur, offices 998- 8276 or 998-8222._______________ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet lust off Town Square. 998-3185. Real E s la le O L D F A R M 4 0 0 0 hunting 175 acres + or -. Call Red Foust/Howard Realty 634-0757. se payments rebuilt mobile home. $899 down a 48 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.______________________ ONLY 3, 1994 Oakwood homes left. Prices have been ‘cut to the bone'. We finance. Cali Louis 528- 4517.__________________________ ONLY S YEARS lefti nice 3 BR home, good condition. Payments under $150 mo. Call Betty 873- 2547.__________________________ ONLY ONE U FT 14 X 76 3BR.2BA repo, low transfer fee. Call Debbie 528-4516.___________ ROOMY 4 BR slnglewide 14 X 80. Payment in the KOO's. Call Qene 528-4517.______________________ SAWNOS ‘95, 14 X 70, reduced $3000. pmts under $199 mo. Cali Befty 873-2547._________________ SPECIAL EDITION SERIES II1994 only 2 left $899 down & $170 mo. First time homeowners weteomel Call 704-633-1773. SPECUL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14 X 80 with hot tub, upgraded V A C A T E D -2 A 3 B E D R O O Mmobile homes with owner financing. Call Mr. Jackson at 704-249-7028. ■69 WALKER MOBILE home- living room suite, stove, refrlg. Needs some minor repairs. Central air. 284-2164.______________________ ■7Э*12 X 60 trailer, 2 BR, 1 BA, oil heat, $3,000.910-940-5195. ‘7 1 M O B I U H O M E 12 X 70, 2BR, 11/2 BA, refi1g.,oven, dishwasher, aterao. Ш к о т , needa minor work. $4850 «ПЛ 492-7889. |)3BR, •tSSi M A C H IN IS T rmlaft I aariar C N C M w ih ln in g a n d Q r ln d in g C a ll LOOKINQ FOR AGGRESSIVE, RESULTS ORIENTED PERSON TO LEAD MFG. OF PRECISION PRODUCT FROM C 0 M P 0 N E t^ .*E X ^ Q li5 T O P ^ ^ ~ GROWING SUN BELT AREA. BUYING ALL TYPES ol hardwood & pine timber-small & la m tracts. Shaver Wood Products Company. Cleveland,NC 704-278-9291. CHIMNEY FIRE EUMINATORS-ceitmed & licensed since 1978. Ro- Kieen, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 704-639-9018._______ OAVIE ELECTRONICSServteing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd jobs. Cali 492-2255 for an estimate._______________________ LAWN CARE...’’ALMOST ANYTHING" of Mocksvllle-Leaf muk:hlng. low rates. Dependable servtee. 492-2884._______________ UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINO.Rk:haidUnk-Owner Free Estimates ___________834-3248___________ MASON EUCTRIC ..... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Senitee changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._______________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. •Usa* 940-5389.________________ PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and wateiproof decks, gal^^^riveways and walkways. ‘r № K M IL L E RGrading. Bushhogglng, Shimp Qrlnding, Basemeim Dug, Qravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998K1846___________ V A C U U M R E P A IR S E R V IC ERainbows and aU other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 996-5890 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING Л Repairs. Vo^ter’s TV Sen/Ice. Advance. 998- BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/4 nIghls.UnderbookedI Must selli $279/couple. Limited tickets. 407- 78-0208 ext 5528. Mon.-Sat. 9am- 10pm. V eh icles S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R C O .Buick - Dodge 700 W.lnnes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘6 4 FORD 4-door sedan 352-4V engine, A/T, P/S, new tires, new exfiaust system. Very nice car. 834-5640.______________________ ‘6 9 ONE-TON Intematlonal truck,. V-8, g ^ tires, steel bed, new paint. $1800 634-3666 after 5pm. ‘70 FORD CAR hauler 390-V8, 4 speed, PS, PB, Ramsey winch,twin exhaust, runs & drives i------- strong $3250 or trade. 492-r Em p loym ent BARBER-STYLIST NEEDED for abusy shop, Tues.-Sat. Commission In Davie County. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. DAVIE VILLAGE IS currently accepting application for a full-time cook i a second shltt personal care assistant. Apply In person only 191 CresMew Drive.________________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? If so. apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsylh County). If hired, you will get on the |ob training for nurses aide work, health insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Infonnaiion. D R IV E R S S T A T E S V M . U B A S E D T R U C K L O A D C A R R IE RSeeks professional, 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivera for naw 1993 and 1994 equipment. : exceeds compelllkm a continue. Health Insurance, 401 (k), i], vacatkms, uniform, 1 more provided. Top ‘7 4 D O D G E V A N 318-V8, 3 s p ^ , PS,PB,AC, Alpine stereo, capt. seals, new tires,njns & drives great. Body rough. $800.492-7889. ‘8 2 V W R A B B IT . Runs good. $900. Call 910-998-7014. •* 8™*'' bonuses and’ more provided.pay for safe/ quality drivers. g.Va a BUNCH TRANSPORT800-399-0160800-854-1642 N E E D L IV E -IN for care of an ekierfy lady. 634-5722.___________ W A N T E D T O B U Y : Houses In need ol repair, foreckisures or reposesskms. Call 284-2553 after 6p.m.___________________________ W A N T E D : T IM B E R , L O O S .Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. 70,Cleveland, NC 1-800-948-30!a. E m ploym enl 1 S T 0 2 4 J O B C O R P SVocatkmal skills training and continuing adult aducatfon is available to young p e (^ who are ia-24 and not current^ In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brovm. 1 -a 0 0 4 6 2 -7 9 4 t CRESCENT E L E C T R ICIBERSHIP Соф. currently has following positions available. Applications will be accmted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., Jan. 31,1995, 4:30 pm. Job. No. 1 Crescent EMS M(>cksvllle District OHice Distrld OperaUona Supenrisor 317 Sanford Ave., PO Box 506 Mockavllio, NC 27028, 704-634-2136. Job.No. 2 Crescent EMC Comellua Olstitct ОНкя DIstrkH (^ratkxia Supervisor 18019 Okl Stateaviile Rd., PO Box 8 Cornelius, NC 28031, 704-892-0278. For further detaila, contact: Enuloyment Security Commlaakm 1907 Newton Drive Statesville, NC 28877 or Emptoyment Security Commission 622 North Main St. MockaviU^ NC 27028 Equal OpportunHy/AMrmatfve AcSon Empk>yer(Mlnorities, femalea, disabled indlvklual & covered veterans),_____________________ C A R T E R S N E E D S E X P .upholatera. Apply in person:Caiter nm iture Co. 1000 North Long St, Saliabuiv. N O T IC E : imiiiailato Opanings WNkMd 12 Hour Shiftt • H im -llpffl or llp m -ltM Woik 24 Hotim Racoivo Pty For N Hours (Moekivio) 3rd Shift • Sow il Now Podtlont • Work m im , PM For S HounfnrtrllH ^ -------*-----I------------a----------------l^i to---- I---1*-----ГQ^WI^^ЦlW^^^м^o^ i l l twwMioi W m nW nW O W fli U W H yil OHmt Shifts AvsHsMs, Loflg-lkm To PossWt FuK-Tlm. dUFbrMsiis. Call ForAppoinmeni: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE LANE PUNCH CORPORATION 211 ÜNM Parlnmy • SaHabury, NC 2S146 1-704433-3t00 • (Fax) 1-704^24SB _____________________h; FORM QRINDER, CENTERLESS f QRINDERS, CNC m C H IN m CENTER, HEAT TREAT H ^ i i r S t y l i s t Talented, prolenloiial itylliti needed for a iMuy ibopplBO center Mlon In -Mockiville. NCCoimetoUHnMlcense— required. We ofiir guaranteed houriy pay plus up to 60X conunliilon, paid vacation, bealtli Iniurance plui. contlnnlnQ education bonueee. PiM M GaU l-800-47*-7S39e ................................ E A R N U P T O O $559 per week assembling our protkicts at homel Amazing 24 hour recorded message reveals detallsl Call todayl 1-919-243-9305. Leave home phone number.____________ E U T E T E M P O R A R Y S E R V K E Snow accepting applk»tk>ns for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openlnga. Long term - pMsiUe full-time employment. $5.75/lir. Drug screening required. Apply at comet ol Elm & Jackson Straets. Yadkinville. Offkw hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. E X P E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R S , H E L P E R S & laborers. Year rouiid worit. Leave message. 704-492- 7584.__________________________ E X P E R IE N C E D T R U C K T IR E aeivlca man. Person experienced in mounting & dismounting tubeless a tube-type medium truck tires. Must be able to lift & stack radial tnick tires.This Is an Indoor job with no roadskle senrlce or after houra calls. In retum for your hard work & regular attendance, we offer: good pay. wealth,dental & disAillty Insurance, 401K retirement, pakl vacatkm, & hdklays. Must have reliabla transportatkin. Em p lo ym ent EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED lor allerallons. 998-7069 or apply In person: Kathy's AilaralTons. Hwy 158.________ KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply in person. 998-7290.__________^ LOSE WEIGHT NOW, Dramiitlc results In 30 days. Doctor recommended. Money-back guarantee. Call Tammy 910-.^- M E A D O W B R O O K T E R R A C E b FDavie LTC facility has Immediate Certified nursing assist, positions available for all shifts. Apply In peraon at Meadowbrook Terrace Davie, 316 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC 27006 or call D.O.N. Shelly Shuttle 910-998-0240 for appt.__________________________ P A R T -T IM e V E T E R IN A R YTechnkSani Kennel helper needed for busy оНкя. Experience helpful but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinic. S E A S O N A L T A X A C C O U N T A N T .Experience A Musll From Jan. 1, thru April 15.910-463-4750. S E C R E T A R Y T O T H E Davie County Fire Marshal- Secretary IV Salaiy гвпдв-$16,05в-$24,б11. Hiring range-$16,058-$ie,589. РоаПюп requires knowledge, of bask: computer operatk>n, fire departments. Иге districts,' a familiarity with activities In Ihe Fire Marshal's offk». Will handle secretarial duties of the Offtee.of Fire Marshall, Public Works; aPlanning. Appllcatkins may .4)0 obtained by calling 704-634-5513. Mall appUcalions lo; Mr. Qeprge Frye, Davki County Fira Marshal, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applk^tkm deadline: Dac. 12,1994. Oavie County is an equal opportunitv empk)yer. person at Panish Tire C o.--------- plant on Hwy 421 a Baltimore Road Tn Yadkin Co. or call 910-961-7223 M-F between 9am a 12am a we will mall an applteatkin to you. HELP W AN TED ^ dietary akle, 12 noon-8pm, no exp. requlred.PT cooka, every other weekend only 5am-1pm,exp preferred. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor Hwy 158, Clemmons.________________ HOUSEKEEPER FLIX IB U HRS. 8am-4pm M-E, Advance area. Inc. 2325 S. Stratford Rd. WInalan- Salem. NC 27103. E N G IN E M E C H A N IC needed. Some aalea required. Call or come by Preclskm Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R F IR S T Shltt. Must have forklltt experience. Good pay a benefits. Must' be dependable, dean cut, dnig frM. Starting pay:$6.50 hour. Secure Data Company, Hwy 158 Hilis^le ■998-5121. ' T W O U L D Y O U U K E T O W O R K IN F O O D S E R V IC E ? II so. apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home will imeni funire play raises. (Sll l-ifO-wTs- 5410 for Infomiatkx). (Forsyth County). If hired, you get iieaith insurance, retlren benefits, pakl vacatkm days u m m m a m ttm n m n Light Bookkeeping And Computer Work Full Time WHh BeneHta Send Resume Or Apply In Person CAUOCLLLUHBIflCO. R 0 .ie « 4 M .lta ilie skB i- l i m W D I A T I O P B N I M G S I F O W H O U S M K M IF I IW O j EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE COMPETITIVE SALARY APPLY IM pmsoM aiao-Biao; on CAU 704.«ae>aaii POB N O m 1МРОЯМАТЮМ ; -ч В о с ю в ш щ NOW HIRING Experienced Sewers APPLY IN PERSON T&irSPEOALTlES^ 1615 PowBlI RoKi • WoodlMf, NC 270S4 В вЧ чФ вп 9 вт а 1 к1 1 2 п 0 о п or Call For Appointment 704-278-4836 -1Ш ь C16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 1,1994 Flu Shots Still Available At The Davie Health Department pltoxj if'-'IS, the Davie County has provided ap- flu and SOO pneu- health department still has flu ^ n ia vaccine available at a !50forthef1usholand$I0for tte piK u^i^a. All Medicare eligible p M s ^ li^uesting a flu and/or pneu- njonia vaccine needtobringandpresent ' Ш Ц с а г е с агй . . ^ u seswn occurs from aflout No- 'f to April. isyear'sflu vaccine can provide ^ ity ^ tu tth e strainsthalhave b dfiCiiC&faHhginthepastyearandare trfteghtto^^mostlilcelytooccurin 1995. ' P lflii) is a viral infection of t throat, bronchial lubes, and liw O la t can make someone gf any af^iick; Symptoms are fever,«hills, 0ф1^ , tn f soreness and aching in the " aims and legs. I'Prieumoccoccal disease (pnwmo- i) is c a i^ by a bacterium thu can Its severe illness and death.- ' (The bacterium can cause semus 1 of the lungs (pneumonia), tl^'blqediiream (bacteremia), and the cqvering of die brain (meningitis). I Aayonecangetpneumococc^ however, persons over 6S у ot age, the young, and persons of any а к who have special types of health pdjblems have Ihe greatest risk., *М я у hea№y adults who it^ v e ll disease vaccin^Ue- n against most or u ro f 19 of pneumococcal b a c t^ ' ;rvaccinalion.Olderper- s with some loog-шт ,- s may no« respond as well or a t. luldim under 2 yean of age'aie - d I7 Ihe vaccine!*" iedoes provide kxig-term r most people as long as litofficiatarecoinmendth#ie ■ receive the flu W i:healthypeople. 6j>yean of age and older, a^tsand children with long-term heart or lung pcpblems (Especially children 2 years of age aad older with long-term ill­ nesses that are associated with a high riskofgettingserious pneumoccoccal infections);iiesiden(sornursing homes, and other institutions housing patients AaieesNeed — Viw-RGundCare In The Piedmont :piiijngthepaslfewweeks,theD>vie C « ^ Cooperative Extension Ser- viiib has been asked a lot about dying axilees. \ t o these plants really dying or are leaves just turning yeUow and fall- с leaf drop in the fall Is conunon s of the oUer varieties. The «00 the lower part of the stem are I nitunlly and nothing needs lo !. As the oU saying goes "noth- «fbcever,” said Karen P. ForU, eagem. if, in years with lots of rain smaynolbavealotoffeitil- iziiriVailable in the fall. I i«conimend уоцсЦшгеуош azaleas whenyou are icfiiliziiig your lawn in the fall," she t M This will really minimize leaf dn|).Newreseaichisreally promoting fd l feitilizalion lo promote good root grpMb lo all our shnibs." |! Yellow leaves on azaleas can also bt;caused by drought stress, root in- jiay, moles and insects. Many land* sc^en and homeowners are not using u^riets as often as in the past because otaU the insect and disease problems. for new varieties and alternative piinlswhenrewoikingyour landscape. ofonyagewhohaveserious long-term health problems;people who have been treatedfor kidney disease,cystic flbro- sis, diabetes, anemia (“low blood"), or severe asthma; people w ilh a type o f cancer or immunological disorder (or uses certain types o f medicines) thal lowers Ihe body’s nor­ mal resistance to infections. Because influenza and pneumonia m ight cause serious illness and com ­ plications in persons infected w ilh the H IV virus which causes AID S, these peisonsshouldreceivelhefluand pneu­ monia vaccine. Children and teenagers (6 months through 18 years o f age) on long-term treatment w ith aspirin who iflhey catch the flu, may be at risk for Reyes syn­ drome (a childhood disease that causes com.1, liver damage, and de.ith). Doctors, nurses and others in hos­ pital and outpatient sellings who have contact w ilh high-risk patients o f all ages should be immunized, os should: personnel o f nursing homes and chronic-care fuciliiies who have con­ tact w ilh patients or residents; indi­ viduals providingcaretohigh-risk per­ sons at home, as well as all household mcmbeis, including children, whether or not they are providing care; other persons not previously mentioned that wish 10 reduce their chances o f con­ tacting Ihe flu and/or pneumonia. Health authorities also recommend that the flu and pneumonia vaccina­ tions can be given on the same day or four weeks apart. For more inform ation about the in- fluenza and/or pneumococcal disease, contact Carolyn Moore, R.N., clinic coordinator, at the health department (634-5985). Flu and pneumonia vaccines are available at the Davie County Health Departm ent's Tuesday Afternoon/ Evening C linic from 4:30- 7 p.m. and during regular clinic hours, IMonday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Ш М у ш м Ы ш т М с О н и с к - I wU ctkbnte my M birthday 11iw*d«y,Dcc,lwitha|i«tyatmy InnÌm. My iNUtiits art Sob and Ste­ llici McDanld of CoolMfflcc. My Cñpdparcnti are Kcuben and Haidit aad Moaroc and LM McDankL My pmt-irand- ii Века McDaaieL N othin Else Like It in The Wide W orld Of Furniture' S T A R F U R N IT U R E Я A P P L IA N C E S This Fnri.iv wp will h.ivP '.ppfi.il iin iii tni th r hic)()pf,t ri'ri'.rm .i', S.ilr of VP,11 ’’his S'lOn 30Г üiq PVPiit It ir ДМ ii'i will f iitl iirnmpriv ONE DAY ONLY! »~ 1 FRIDAY • DEC. 2.1994 Nothing , ш в е I Withheld!•iMWiloem :мпм • SMptMH »(«««мм •SMOenie «tMMn .•ПМП «ump* •fjmvMom «onm« R E M A R K A B LE R ED U C TIO N S ! I R E M A R K A B LE R ED U C TIO N S ! «RX/fflMUIlMIIII»ioofflsmffue*«cHyOfei «ОИЮ «Onkl •wgmtana• N(Mum*curtot• nctum »ДстюЛй •üppHncti «naíw*oiw»i • «00m « m »яшмхАмтFamousBrands!• вгоуш• towhiy-eaott • •anm• IHftlnenoUS«• Ю09Ш• tuuonal• KtMrutof• ct »SHly AND MORE! Л1С|1пуМма-МиМ, II МккЬммаЛНШпг *lt HofibStylaCoctdaH 2EKdTiblM ВмМ1п*йм«1ИП StMtkigM U M dT V 5Pe.PiMDlMtt* BookctMSSlMlvM I2 9 IS SicI« Chair 1U>i« WhtMFuliChMM Htwlbowd QuMn Ann Cherry EndIM* AM/FM СммМа Radio Phon* , Clock Radio » З У » Brasa Cornar Elagart $ 3 9 9 5 » 1 2 « *24’* 4 7 9 ^ SsloOLamps Floor, шпат AIM S PwMad QIMo Roolwr*! 9 9 ^ Etehad Mlnror Hassock Wing Chair (М |М 2Е паШ и ИиМРкМ) DAY BED outstindlngtlncluiles bxfc 35/de panetti Oolt-onsteelralls. Assembly fegulred. »nd» super ENTERTAINMENt CENTER Mirrored tuck and guss shelves! A M E R IC A 'S M O S T W A N TE D ARC LAMP unique design irakés aiishlonsatement in your home. COMFORTABLERECHNERMultiple position comfort In long weiring Antrorfcover. B u n k M «OnrnrClMSt *7ir 1 4 9 » AntronSoMlhHsslPrinltg d M i« Soii,ClMlr,LoMtiii 9 9 9 ^ MUntUtCMrs • 1 9 » •asar «2W" •Tsas'“ *18“ ChtwlMlifor,Chsrry м ы з к и tp lM м ж Frying 5 Паек ^ A a a o ila d B lk a a ln M o e k «Мра1и1в1ВМ1уРв1мп41«Пт1т О р а п S to c k B a d re o m • H o n e y P in a O U C Ireulatora In S t o c k * 6 Э я « 8 9 й - * 9 9 ^ ^ 9 9 1 S Q E S I 3 K i PFUimWRetAPPUMICES O U R O W N EASY C R E D IT PLAN • out to advinct prtp of tnii M, an iTMíchanOM IS iubltct to poor IM . Hurry, umlted OuintMM. 142N.M daSt. NockBvUl«, NC Pkomt 704-63441739 - ■ 4i/-: Cash, TV Contests Closing: Details Inside Index Court 5 Calvin & Hobbes C5 Public Records 6 Obitauries C7 Sports B1-B10 Davie Schooiss D2 Weddings C2-C4 Davie Dateline D10 New Sheriff Takes Reigns Tvvo Deputies Rred; Job Duties Tested: Page 7 Born For Christm as Carol Quinn Opens Holiday Showcase to Public: Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 19M 'X S ' 36 PAGESThursday, Dec. 8,19M Lawsuit Challenges Newly-ElectBd Judge's Residency By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record Nale Pendley made hisloiy when he was elected Superior Court Judge Nov. 8. He is the first Republican ever elected to that position in the 22nd judicial district. At 9:30 Wednesday morning he was scheduled to go before a Superior Court judge in Iredell Counly for a hearing that could again put Pendley in North Carolina history books. A court order has prevented Pendley from being swcim in with other election winners. Statesville attomey David P. Parker filed a motion for a temporary restrain­ ing order and injunction pn:- venling Pendley from taking of­ fice ba.sedonquestionsabout his residency in the 22nd judicial district, Davie, Davidson, Alex­ ander and Iredell counties Pendley's law office is at the same address as his residence in Clemmons, in Forsyth County. He is registered to vote in Pendley Davie County and has a Mocksviile address but no Mock.sville telephone number. Atthe time he filedfortheofnce.he was registered in Davidson County. The lawsuit questions that residency. Pendley said he rentedamobile home in Davidson County without checking it out clo.sely. He regis­ tered to vote using that address. Finding the mobile home unfit for use, he moved in with friends in Davidson County until moving to Davie County in August but didn't feel it necessary to change his address with the Davidson Board of Elections, Pendley said. He said Uie lawsuit alleges that he was claiming to live at that mobile home for about six months when he, in fad, only spent two nights there. "This is an interesting situation in that the election has already been conducted, and only now is his residency challenged," said Johnnie McLean, assis­ tant executive director, N.C. Board of Elections. Pendley said Parker is a former campaign worker for Preston Cornelius, who Pendley defeated in the election and is probably making the allegations to spare Cornelius from doing so himself. Parker said he didn't know there was any question Please See Pendley's-Page 4 Women ^ T o p M t i o n s :D la n e F o s te r T o ;b s a d C o u n ty iC o m m is s lo n e rs Diane Foster was elected as :chairmanof the Davie County ; BoardofCommissionersonMon- vdayaflemoon. : ■ JefTHamson was elected vice '.chairman. . Foster said she hopes to bring bust back to government. : • "We would very much like to cbncct some of the problems that 'bave arisen in government- trust," said. "We spend a lot of lime iiying to get information. We want to deserve and earn your trust." M a rte n e S h a m e l E le c te d C h a ir O f E d u c a tio n B o a rd Marlene Shamel was elected ^haiiman of the Davie County ^>udofEducationMonday night. welcome the opportunity ^ven to me to further serve the i№^ntsafDavieCounty,"Shamel 'said. ‘ Shesaidboardmembershavea vision of what tomorrow can be that influences all their decisions. "Tliat vision can be a reality," she said. N o i s e P r e v e n t i o n Ashley James, 2, covers her ear&to block some of the noise made by fire engines in the Mocksviile Christmas Parade Saturd^^ morning. Although the sirens may have been too much for Ashley, she was glad to see Santa Claus. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page D I. - Pttoto by RoMn Farguaaon Bennes, Daywalt Join Cooleemee Boatxl ByMUwBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-With hopesof bring organization and commu­ nity involvement to Ihe town, two new members were voted onto Ihe town board Monday night. After a fonim in which resi­ dents askedquestionofsixofseven nominees (Jack Jerome didn't show), Skeeter Daywalt and John Bennes were appointed to Ihe board. Olher candidates who fielded questions were Glenn Comatzer, Sue Coirell, Jerry King and Buck Smitherman. Board member Bob Jordan nominated Daywalt, and Jimmy Wishon nominated Bennes. TTiey replace Grimes Parker ar^ Denny Creason. | "With the help of Almighty God, we can turn Cooleemee '¿round," Bennes said. "Almighty God helps those who help them­ selves." Bennes said the town govern­ ment should be more organized,' with community and efforts guid-: ing board members. "We need support of the people in active, terms." Daywalt said he returned home lo Cooleemee with his family be­ cause he loves the town. ‘ "I'mayoungpersonwho'swill- ing to make some plans," he said. "I thought this town was great. I want it to be great agiiin. I believe we can change the things we need to change." Daywalt, who is helping orga­ nize a Community Watch pro­ gram, said he would work with the county lo provide quicker EMS services in Cooleemee. He also favors recreation oppoituniliesfor young people. C o u n ty 1 b O p m M e e tin g s W H h P rayer County Commissionen agreed on Monday afternoon to begin: opening Iheir meetings with a prayer. Commissioner JeffHarrisonsaidihecounty'srulesofptoce-; dure allows prayer. "I would urge our board lo adopt that policy forthe coming year,” he said. ' The board chairman can appoint someone to offer a prayer.; Hairison suggesledlhatareaminisiersbe contacted lo see if there was interest in coming to the meetings to pray. Commissioner Joe Long agreed that the board should open > meetings with a prayer, but said board members should be able > to handle praying without inconveniencing ministers. BJ. Williams, A Friend Of Davie Ediication, Dies At Age 84 . Jeny Swicegood"will serve as ^ vice chainnan. Clerk of Court Ken Boger at­ tended the meeting to administer Ihe'.oath of office to new board memberMarkJones and re-elected member David Owens. ' Their families joined them as they were sworn into office. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record the programs, solicited food bas­ kets and more geltingready forthe As time for Ihe Masonic Picnic approached, you could always count on a phone call or a knock at the door from B.T. Williams. "Hewas alwaysbustUng around trying to get things going," said Magalene Gailher. He distributed posters, prepared “piciiic as well’as'SITTohn'iD^ Gaither said those are Ihe things she remembers most about Will­ iams. Booker Thomas "B.T." Will­ iams died Sunday in Greej^ro just Iwodays before hisSStii^dh- day. He was active in the church and community until the past few years when his health would no longer permithim to do ai muchr“ said Julius Suiter. . While serving on the de^on boardW on various committees' at New Bethel Baplisi Church, he was also active at St. John's AME Zion Church nw his home. I "Hefettobligaledlodowhathe could," Suiter said. . ------------^---------J----------^-------------------- His wotk to keep up the church yard, work on projects and mon- elaryconUibutionsto the church- were so appreciated al St. John's that Williams was made an honor­ ary member. Suiter said. But one of Ihe most notable things about Williams was his contribution to orphans through his years of hard work with the Davie Educational Union and the Masonic Pic­ nic, he said. — Suiter-said Williams cared about the com­ munity, giving the widows of Ihe community money during theChrisUnas PleateSeeB.T.-Pi(e4 ' P . ; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 8,1994 Editorial P a^ Santa's Be Good :Rule Ibo Severe iFor Little Boys? Maybe it was when he crawlcd under the newly decorated •Christmas tree, pretending it was a tunnel. Maybe it was when .’iie knocked the mannequin over on hlni.sclf at the mall. Or ■ when he hauled off and socked a woman who had kiddingly ■ stolen his bedtime lovey. : Some where among those events, I decided Christmas ; preparation can be tough on little boys. :; Adults have to hurry about, buying presents, wrapping •presents, decorating, cooking and doing all the countless things '.we do for Christmas. ;■ Children have only one job: Being good. ; ;, If they're not good, Santa Claus won't be good to them. ;The rule is akin to a prison sentence. Children desperately .'want Santa to be good to them. To bring toys and toys and... ;toys. I; One little slip. One fight with brother. One bad word 'slipping off the tongue in anger. One spilled milk... And, no :toys. Today's children can't relate to the threat of a lump of ■'coal in their stocking!!. They've never .seen coal. But they can ;^vell imagine no toys. The rule is absolute. Be good, or else. They can't get ^away wilh anything. Santa knows everything. He secs them ;when they're sleeping. Some parents use the goodness rule for revenge. Their kids may have ignored them all year, but come Christmas, they turn the screws; "Clean your room, or I'm telling Santa." ; Some parents gel canried away. I heard one woman, back in October, threaten her kid with the Be Good Rule. The Stores had their Halloween decorations up. .; When my older son, Paul, wa.s 5,1 had to march him out of church for wiggling too much during the Christmas eve service. Outside, he suddenly dissolved into tears even without punishment. He had been bad... on Christmas eve. : Robert, 3, has no sense of guilt. Only enthusiasm, joy, and a knack for getting into mischief. Taking him to the mall violated every rule of commor\,sense. I did it in the spirit of parenthood. To create Christmas memories. To see the.- flecorations. To test again... if he could be taken out in public. : He still can't. ; On Sunday 1 had planned to dump Robert with his aunt while 1 took his brother shopping for clothes. Someone mentioned that we were going to "the store," and Robert begged to come, too. What could it harm? "Do you remember what il was like Iasi time?" my older son asked. "A disaster." For insurance, I carried Robert until my arms were exhausted. Then he walked, my hand clutching his entire km. We had made his brother's purchases und were leaving the store. But we walked past a mannequin, a headless one. I don't know how it happened. Did he bump it? Did he grab the dummy's clothes? It fell. On lop of Robert. Attack of the headless mannequin. Child, 3, assaulted by dummy. : He's okay. Temporarily frightened. ' I'm not even telling him about the Be Good Rule yet. iSanta's just got to understand... ■; — Dwight Sparks DAVIB CO U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORO USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 70»/634-2l20 Published every Thursday by the D AVIE CO UNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................ Editor-Publi.shcr Robin Fergusson ..................General Manager M ike Bam hardt..................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........................Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Manager MocksvilleEnterprise 1916-1958 DavieRecord 1899-1958 CmleemeeJournal 1901-1971 Scciind Class P|IS||||!U Puid nrM tioksvillErN Cr27inil----- .Subscnp(iiin Kiftus Siitgtu Ciipy. 50 cunts S18.1)0 per ycnr ill Niinh Carolirin S22..W per year oulsidc Niirlli Caniliiia PO.STMASTt:R Send address changes In Davie County l:mcrprise-Kec(ird P.O. B iK 525. MiK.l.4villf. N C 271)28 "...ТНЕНШНТМЕЙЛ55Л6Б0Р GATT SAWTA SHUTDOWNTWE NORTH RJte SHOP ANP ALL ouRdoBs m tT Q iN p w e s iA / " Mood Swings Make Motherhood More Oifficultj Lynn Hall There's a lot of talk about biological clocks and women waiting later in life to have their ilrst child. If you've read any of the onicles, they usually talk about Ihe dangers faced by an older woman going through childbinh. Actually, thal may be true, but there's an even greater danger. Women having their children late w ill probably be going through the "change of life" while their children are going through puberty. Now TH ATS dangerous! What we're Udking about here are lethal levels of raging hormones, often limes confined in small places, such as compact cars or family bathrooms. It's actually such a volatile situation, I'm surprised OSHA hasn't issued guidelines. While some people may think this is some kind o f personal revelation, let me assure you I'm much too young for that. I’m aware o f this situation only _______________ through a close "friend." According to my "friend", the problem with all these hormones mnning rampant at one time is the difficulty in dealing with the wide mood swings which accompany this phenomenon. She described it much like being on a ride al the fair-the one that looks like a boat and one minute it swings way to the righl and then swiftly drops, Ihen up to the left and drop. It's definitely quite a ride. The following is a hypothetical situation which demonsuates Ihe above: It's 9:18 Sunday moming and Sunday School starts in 12 minutes. A mother and her teenage daughter are doing some kind of abstract tiallet as Ihey each try to occupy that precious fool and a half of space in front of the sink, m inor and hair spray. Despite the confined quarters and rush, the mood is relatively calm. Suddenly, the teenager asks what seems a fairly simple question. Il might be "Does m y hair look good this way?" or "Does this outfit make me look fat?" Now the mother, finally getting a tum at the mirror and just noticing a whole new batch o f gray hair, may give an o№handed reply, not realizing the "seriousness" of the question. Big mistake. This isn't a question, it's a uap. Teenagers don't ask questions like that because they want your opinion. They already know what ihey think and ate seeking confirma­ tion. But since you don't know what that is, you w ill say the wrong thing, causing Ihe child to burst into teats, mn hysterically from the room, sobbing something about insensitive motliers. About this time, the 13-year-oId son arrives on Ihc scene wearing • dress slacks, a Metallica T-shirt, and wants to know where his hiking .* boots are. After a lengthy debate on proper church attire, you happen to ask if he was Ihe one who ate the last of the oatmeal cookies, ice crcanj] sandwiches and drank the last Dr. Pepper before gong lo bed kst nighC Totally outraged, he w ill inform you that he "didn't, hasn't, wouldn't, never w ill and couldn't possibly," and just because you once found a r couple of empty boxes of giri scout cookies in his trash can, now he. w#l always be guilty, and why is it mothers never blame daughters, only: i sons, and oh, yeah, he just remembered it’s because "you love her mot»' than me." ; ' ^ O f course these moods swings work both way.s. It's amazing what at hot Hash in a sma|l car while driving down Ihe interstate with two :• bickering teenagers cari to do an otherwise calm, easy-going, hardly- > ever-raises-her-voice woman. According to my friend, "loving" mothct can quickly become "The Creature of the Black Lagoon," and not the C PG version either. Oh, another useful reminder. Never, never hover around a women ; having a hot flash lo warm your backsides like she was a pot-bellied 5 stove. It can be very hazardous to your health. 5 Will The Republicans Change Government? Я TonyWUcox Stotesvffle "I hope." ВШ Daniel Mocksvffle "1 certainly hope so." Marie Southern Advance "I'm afraid so." 1 Rhonda Brock Mocksville "I definitely hope so.:..i: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8.1994 - 3 GEMSTONE RINGS 50% Off I • Uurg* Collection • B uyN ow A Sav* D IA M O N qG ^C O LD GALLERY N « x t T o W a l- M a r t « M o c k s v iile . N C * 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 All Charge Cards • 10% Down Christmas Layaway DAZZLING DIAMOND EARRINGS From *9*1 Om Cant From *7M 4 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 Pendley's Residence Questioned Continued FYvmFige I about Pendley's tesidence prior to Ihe election or his lawsuit would have been filed earlier. There have been others from outside a district running for office there, but Parker said, "Il happens veiy, very rarely." When a candidate's residency is challenged prior to tlie election, the matter is settled by the local boan) of elections. The decision may be ap- pealedtothatlocality'sSuperiorCourt, McLean said. If Pendley is dlsqualifled, his seat will become vacant. Ordinarily a va­ cancy in Superior ^ourt is filled by Ihe governor until Ihe next General As­ sembly election, McLean said. In Ihe meantime, she .said, the in­ cumbent will continue lo hold the scat ir Ihe matter continues inlo January when Pendley's term is scheduled to begin. According lo Parker, Ihe hearing Wedne.sday was only to delemiine whether or not the preliminaiy injunc­ tion preventing Pendley's sealing on the bench merits continuing. No date has been set for trial of Ihe case, he said. Pendley said an attorney for Ihe State Boai^ of Elections has moved to have the case dismissed. He .said he didn't expect Ihe mailer lo go any further than the hearing Wcdne.sday morning. B.T. WilliamsA'Community' Man CoaUBU(dFiamPi|e3 holidays and taUng them food. "He was a community man," said his brother Otis Williams. "He likedto help people. There were so many things I admired about him. He was an exceptional man from his youth on up." Williams' brothersaid he was dedi­ cated aixl meant to do good in all that he did. In addition to mote than 50 years wotk with the Masonic Picnic and nu­ merous positions held within his church, he was active politically. Serving on the Mocksviile Plan­ ning Board, hetriedtoensuretheworic the planning board did was in the community's interest, said Town Man- ■ agerlenyBralley. "He was an honorable man," Bnd- kysaid. "He was Just a fine fellow," said Davie Dateline Mocksviile Mayor D.J. Mando, who knew Williams through their service on several town committees. "He was very well-liked and respected in the community." Williams was appointedtothe Davie County Transportation Efficiency Council by Governor Jim Hunt and was a former president of the Davie Counly Chapter of the NAACP. Despite his hours of involvement in the community, Alice Patterson said one of Ihe things she remembers best about Williams was his closeness with his family. "They were always together," she said. Mando said Williams was a good husband and father. "He set a good example for his children to follow," he said. “He was just an outsUinding gentle­ man," said Town Commissioner J.C. "Buster" Cleary. FiinH Raisgrs M eetinfe S8kintay,Dec.10 BiW ufni— ToOThaneofaMttaand CmA Qutnn, Bennuda Run. Proceeds to be«fH Brock AudHorium renovtttioa Ttck- MS, IS . May be purchased at Vxsi banks, Bcnmida №m Countiy Qub, Bennuda Vil- lifB and A iti Council office. C h vM M i iM M r. Cana Homemakers: Caoa Road mdAngeU Road. I0am«2p.m. f, Dea 11 A r W M « г U m and C a ra k God’s «odpncUnKdm ipecialsequenceorread- ln (i,p n 9en,chanl>iidcaigR galiaulsaig. tM P le ib y lc iiM C h iR h , S p m Fusi Bap- tiilC b id i,7 :3 0 p .m . C M M m Cmko« "Tbt WMKkr ЫСЫШш". Нш &ап l/niled MeUndist C hm fc7pm te*pdonw infollow . S p e d a i E v e n ts :Saluiday,De&10 ■СшщЛу Р«Ша| DtMouIrallon, : SmiiiridilySliii|ii,lla.m.-3pmFbtinfo, айбМ Ш З. Mondiy,De&12 : »Nlìrt<4irna^lOi4rt,D.vie HonkaidDnieChmFinlBaiiiistChudi :ofMadaville,8pja ;Thumday,0ea1S : 'П м т м у Я м у t>y Slade Ita ! I>4 i|iel -H M n,7pjii. Tiiui8day,Dec.8 D n k C ounty Rcpublkan F M ty C h iM - nm fMtjft Captain Slevens Seafood Res* tourant. 7 p.m. Howard Coble and Cass BaUengerhavebeeninvited.AUDavieCounty Repubtk»n s welcome. Thursday, Dec. 15 aoii/cm¥M0ty?nv9aaoaT$mrm- Davie Counly Social Services/Health Dept. Cijnfcttncc Room, 10a.ro. Davie C oun^A n(riciiiR idC ni«,7p.m . bttená> n- odist Church. LEWISVILLE, NCAUCTION OF ANTIQUES ; CARPENTRY TOOLS • COLLECTIBLES ItMiw Lurgaly D*rlv«d From a Local Eatata ttiM M T K e n iK iiiiiiM (RAIN0R8HINE. In CMtolraln. sal« wi beheld under MM) U tm r n m CWNM M . ia m tn rn , HG. From W m lon-S al^ w /-40 M M to H utVtkiitQ olM trm . rU nM ronS M M rAM f on» mi». 7bm right on Con<»dWoad8<bf<gm»of>ripMfiwMcft far aijgM;.____________ i BubtM G lau PkAjraFramt; Groan 8(0(Я; One D ra w Maoa2kwTabla;VVinclw Diamond PMcher. VIrtag» РйсПаг; Art Olaw Pttcher. Robert E. I — НоЫ Wembaikeu ; Telephon» i m ft C M n СИ Wooden U W Tob. Box; Old Clear Box»»; Mantta dock: MMalur» Ch»it; Old Com» »nd Sihw OoBart; Old Р осы W»td)»a Including Elgin. C.D. P»»coek, WMh«i 4 otfwn; OU Hvid Sehooi B»lf. Iron B»d; George WaeMnglon Andlren»; R»ct«tguiw-ГШ»; Qypey Pol; Old Wood»n Box»s Old Cow B»U; wooden Spok» Wh»»l»; WeahbowdK Сок» Bott»» from dill»r»nt stal»s (со11»с1к)л): МеШ Poking Don Bad.I TOQU AND SHOP IQUMKNT)PowMt)OUM8UU8«w;V4* Drill; B»nchQrind»n Pip» Vi»»; Larg» Amount ol OM Cwp««y TboiK ViMt: 8lanl»y Plan»n Skill Лд SMv; El»ct M K i Ibol Box»»; Ben 8and»r: Drawing Kn»»; Pian»n: Hand DriH Pr»»»: Foot Edge: Grind 8ЮП»; Hwid Saw»; Т1п«ф|; H«ran»ra (dM» A Pin); Hwvl Aug»r; OU Ford Scripl J»ck: L»v»l»: Big Aaeortm»nt of HM)d Tools: Tbngu»s; Flaring Tool; *C* Ciafflps; Miler Box; Big Amount ol Garden Tools; Wrench»» end many more tool«. COLUentLBt: S»l»ctk)n ot Flshk«g Equipmanl: Fly. San « Frash WU»r Rod and R»»(s; 2 Urg» Box»» HM Flys ft FiaMig Equip.. Agalawar»: Flat Iron: Old Wooden Bom; NIC» Wooden Croquet 8«: QM BoWaa ft Colored Fnjtl Jitt; Old Tob. KnH»; Tin Ohl mill Sooop; DrawarJ Puls;Bhlpwh»»iCk)ck;B»»S(nok»r:OkiBoM»s;Oi^14cCoyCooerjv:OkJWeimii»yr OUTIm»yH»m». MANY OTHfR tTIM f TO U U NOT LI9TI0fTNs fin» Auctton оИ»г» so m»ny dM»r»nt and varkHM Hams. Anttqu»». Tools, also Ih» rar» »nd unwual itam». Sonwlhing I» h»r» tor »v»ryon».•Q O O D F O O O m V iDлН Ы Л отрШ оФ Ы Ш .М Ш вш ттттлтт итгтттшлтш*тттт NOT RESPONSIBI^ IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED6.MOCK,AHGtioniir мем.»11 * Ptwmt Speaking Their Minds Mayor Jackie Morton, left, presides over a forum wKh potential Cooleemee town board memtwrs Monday night, including, from left, Jeny King, Sl<eeter Daywalt, Buck Smithennan, Sue.Correll, Glenn Comatzer and John Bennes. Fw more inToimalion on Ihese evens, call Davie Coofienlive EstemKO, Ш4ХП. ing. Dr. Ron JaiieU, D isl Extenskm Dir. Saturday, Dec, 10 Cana Baiaar, Communily BUg., 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dec, 13£■1 D m k E dtM km Н о а м а а кт , to a.m. R id lM d E ilin ik m BeiUehem United Methodist Onach, 7:30 p m Friday, Dea 9 W o o d w e iU « с к к О а й Roan. 8:30- 11:30 ал1. I r t l l i , East Room. 2-S p m SaluRlay,Deo,10 » ’.C k o M p trib n M U b e n yU n ile d M a b - ffltilf r Htfflfirr* On Sate Swivel Rocker Chair $129 & U p Outdoor Rocker $3S.OO GlaM ft Braai TaUM $90.99 CofAra* End Table» Sale $49.99 Glaia ft Bfaaa Tabiei $99.98 VsugbnBaiaet Bedroom Suite 48 Wm4> Aidiiáti HmmI A JbM aaent. M |» U A w M T * М к ч ч п O k M t, $1,089.00 la v e B e a t (Rtg. $189) $149.00 .¡Gun Cabinet HoldBiOChinaAPiatolB $399.00 Glass ft Brass Tables $99.99 '.'TwinBed' , ( H M ift f M B o a n i; M u A M ilt . M o d k Side $79.00 '% a .9 9 S ^ lin e r Chaise Lounge ' (H»g.$ta9) $289.00 C heat.of Draw ers, ; (m ih $4t.9S) $38.88 / ’ S e le c tio n o f L a m p s $ 1 9 .9 5 E N T E R O U R PR IZE D R A W IN G TO BE H E L D O N DEC. 23. 1994 A N D W IN. V ' P R IZE - P L U S H R E C LIN E R r P R IZE - P A IR O F L A M P S W iU ia m s ^ t t n v it u r e 279 North Main Street • Mocksviile, NC (Aerou from ОикФ Ppwer) 704-634-4893Houfi: Thuf ft Fri 10»6; Tu— ft Wed 10»S; Sat 10*4; CioMd Sun ft Mon Davie I>istrì(l Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 - S '.; \;-Thc following eases were disposed ; of in Davie District Court on Dcc. I. >;;-Presiding was Judge George T. „Fpller. Prosccuiing was Chris Centiy, ;■ «sistant district attorney. — Debbie W. Ashbum, communi- :, ca|ing threats, second degree trespass- Япр, dismissed. С GeorgeH. Bamhardt,unsafe traf- >fic;movement, prayer for judgment i'COTtinued on condition he pay coun cbtirts. Appealed. —RickyL. Binkley,simpleposses- ’ sionmarijuana,dismissed:possessdnig ; p^phemalia, pay $ 150 fine and court costs. —James M. Boggs, carrying con- . ^ e d weapon, sentenced to 90 days ’ silspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs. — David E. Boles, injury lo per­ sonal property, assault on a govem- ment official, communicating threats, f^'SMenced to6 months suspended for2 years, pay $I(W fine and court costs, Í ; make restitution, serve 10-day active sentence; simple assault, assault on a female, first degree trespassing, disor- derty conduct, resisting public officer, 1»: dismissed. У — DavidL.Carrick,driving75mph in a 45 mph гопе, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay ‘' I $10 fine and coun costs. —^Jason L. Crawford, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed. —James R. Cuthbertson, driving ? ; while license revoked, failure to re- r ;duce speed, dismissed. —John R. Didenko, drivng 62 mph N 'in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay C'SIO fine and court cosls; no operator’s •'"lieihse, dismissed, j ; -L a rry D. Dillard, DWI, (.12 ;*jBreathaly2er results), sentenced to 12 >;mpnths suspended for 2 years, pay C;$400 fine and court cots, serve 7 day С ;acti’ve sentence, not operate motor ve- >:hicle until properly licensed, obtain Í :substance abuse assessment and com- ¿ ^ply widi lecommendations of ossess- ; !ing agency. Appealed, Driving 60mph i: tin a 35 mph zone, dismissed. , ■ — William R. Dudley, DWI, (. 11 K^BfCathalyzer),sentenced to I2monUis J^siBpended for 2 years, pay $400 fine ;-a iri court costs, serve 7-day active ;;septence, not operate motor vehicle ';u i|til properly licensed, obtain sub- i;sl4nce abuse assessment and comply r^wDh recommendations of assessing ¿igéncy; simple possess'on marijuana, ^dismissed. :—ThaddaeusE.Eckard, driving 75 ^•m ^ in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; t^DWL (.08 Breadulyzer), sentenced to 'í-12-months suspended for 2 years, pay t -$4W fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until properly licensed, á;uáe 7 day active sentence, obtain t.^uklance alxise assessment and com- with lecommendations of assess- l^ing agency. Appealed. ^Wil!ieC.EImore,failuieloobey ;^!|гф|с officer, pay court costs. H Teny S. Foster, DWI commer- ¡wcid vehicle, (.06 Breathalyzer), sen- c-Uaxá to 6 months suspended for 1 ;^уе^г, pay $100 fine and court cols, not ¡i-pperate motor vehicle until property '^jicf nsed. Appealed. Driving 70 mph in Г'И Sf mph zone, dismissed. 'r'. Robert V. Harrison, simple PjwoHhless check, dismissed. '^JamesB.Hools,shine/sweeplighl ^KÍorídeer. prayer for judgment contin- on condition he pay court cosls. C O R R E C T IO N ; The Daniel Furniture Co. advertisement in last weeks ; (12-1-94) paper read... ; Curio CabliMU lor : >39.9S, which alKHiM ' ; h a v e b e w y m e We regret the error and any iriconvenience this might have caused his customers. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. . — MichnelE.Anderson,possession stolen goods. — Dwain E. Holbrook, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's liccn.se. -D errick T. Luckey. driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, expired regis- tialion. — Deanna T. Randolf, simple worthless check. Trials Waived The following waived Iheir righl lo u court trial and paid fines in advance. —SusanA.Hanson,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —DonaldR.Rceves,failurelowear seat bell. —Richard R. McAdams, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JenniferLChute.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Claudene V. Clarke, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda C. Coffey, expired regis­ tration. —^Tammy C, Perdue, vehicle nol registered. — Milizie G. Bowers, expired reg­ istration. — Vicki L. Fortune, expired regis­ tration. —Thomas R. Messick, failure to wear scat belt. —RandallD.Grimes.failuretowear seal bell. —LotsonL. Oxford, driving 76mph in a 65 mph zone. —William L. Smyre, failure to rè­ duce speed. —Donna M. Williford, failure to wear seat belt. —John T. Parker, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Jesse D.Johnson,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael L. Couch, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James E. Holley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Reba M. Knight, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Angela D. Denton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Billy W. Henderson, failure to wear seal beh. —Bill M. Lanier, failure to wear seatbelt. —Richard J. Ruess,driving76mph —Harold Idol, imjuiy to real prop- erty.dismissed;communicalinglhreiits. second degree lresp:issing, not guilty. —Veronica L. Jones, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Melanie B. Kiger, larceny, sen­ tenced to 8 days in jail. — Alvin K. Lewis, injury lo per­ sonal property, .sentenced 90 days sus­ pended for I year, pay $100 fine and court cosls, make restitution. Appealed. — Breni G. Muishali. probation vio­ lation, revoked. — Felton L. Mayfield, ficlitious/can- celledregistration.expired registration, expired license, no liability insurance, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until prop­ erty licensed and insuranced. — Danen L. Moody, driving47 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay court costs. — Dennis L. Neal, probation viola­ tion, revoked. —GeraidoB. Perez, passessionslo- len goods, sentenced lo 12 months suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court cosls. —Walter H. Rasby. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. —George D. Shaw Jr., probation violation injury lo real property, resist­ ing public officer, contributing to the deliqucncyofaminor,60days;5counui misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days; 4 counts breaking and entering, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial.in Superior Court. —James R. Sizemore, probation violation, revoked. —Tamara M. Smoot, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Johnny R. Stike. stalking, dis­ missed. — Alelha R. VesUil. breaking and entering, larceny, dismissed. —blames W. Ward, 2 counts proba­ tion violation, revoked, —^Theresa White, simple assauh. dismissed, — Randy S. Williams, injury lo per­ sonal property,indecentexposure,sen- tenced lo 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court cosls, make resthution, obtain subsiance abuseossessmenlandcomply with rec­ ommendations of assessing agency. i’ p H A s iir H A f f iD is r G N '" I eo< Junction Rd. • Mocksvlllt • 70M 9^2S17 I Hours: Wed. - Fri. 8;30-S • Sat. 8:30*12 noon in a 65 mph zone. —Susim T. Cnift, driving KO nipli in u 65 mph zone. —David A. Pofnii, vchicie inspec­ tion viohuion. — Kim A. Dcrose, driving KO mph in a 65 mph /one. —^JcnnifcrHJakel.driving KO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rofwrt A. Jones, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald J. Brooks, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth M. Justin Cox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lucious). Floyd,driving KO mph in a 65 mph zone. — PamelaD.Buri)c,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl R. Morrow Jr., expired reg­ istration. —Greg M. Peilcgrin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Thomas W. Coppola, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Travis G. Marlin, failure to wear seat bell. — Derek A. Underwood, failure to wear seat bell. — Robert P. Orislraglio III, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. / \ f o 4 u 0 H ZhJU l ArUst Janet Dean’s New Limited Edition 17”x20” Full-Color Poster Depleting Mocksville & Davie County. Collect and frame yours now for family & frlendsl , Act now before the posters sell outl . At Only $12.50 Each They’ll Be Gone Soon! PARTICIPANTS IN THE POSTER SALES ARE; My Friends Place Happy House MiniaturesDavie Counly Library Dar-B-Que HouseDaniel Furniture Foster’s JewelersQunler's, Too Boxwood LodgeMiiler‘8 Restaurant Horn Oil • ‘‘ JShores Plumbing & Heating Edward D. Jones C Co.Hart'» PiMB Mocksville ShellChflsly Trucking Davie Campus of DCCCRrst United Methodist Cliutch Williams FurnitureBermuda Village Midway Campground ,Sister’» II norist Nationwide Insurance {Sweaters G Things Davie Jewelers >The Phone Place Eaton Funeral ServiceMocksviiie Vision Center Cobbler ShopSerendipity Shops Rrst Baptist Church - ' ' J Davie County Hospital Ketchle Creek BakeryCarolina Video Davie Family YMCA Kay Lei Cra/fsFoster-Rauch Drug Co.Taylof Printing Davie RodstDavie Farm Bureau Insurance Town HallBits of Brass Davie County AdministrationCollette Art 0 Framing Downtown Mocksvllte, Inc.Bearly Worn Davie County Chamber of Commerce*Swicegood-Wail D Associates Martin, Van Hoy, Smith C ' <Morrtson-Studevant Funeral Home Raisbeck, Attys.J.P. Green Milting Piedmont Legal Associates, PAConsignment Qalieries Larew-Wood-Johnson InsuranceSeaford Photography Junker & Son Trailer Sales •• > Mocksville Savings Bank Wade Leonard. Jr., A«y.Howard Realty Davie Family Medical Center P o lic e L o o k in g F or S h o o tin g S u s p e c ts COOLEEMEE - Police here are lookingfor suspects inadrive-byshoot- ing at a Watts Street residence early Sunday moming. Police Chief Man Dillon at about 7 a.m. Sunday, gunshots were fired from a vehicle al Ihe John Mayfield resi­ dence on Walls Street. Officers are looking for suspects, and warrants couldbedrawnihis week, Dillon said Monday night. At Collette Art Б Framing 835 Yadldnvllie Rd. • Mocksville, NC 704434-2296 • AdmUslon Free eKltrOnwùig For Free "Memoriti of Mortln" PrIiU gynrtY. B««infctLimi.:-l!Mwn-?i3QBn At Boiwood Lodge Bed Б Breakfast ' Hwy. 601 S. At Becktomi Rd. ' 704-284-2031 • Admission >3 Music Б Refreshment* jWFom* Am с FMUr ••In Uli <4 »Ш loitu HMTki•ГО«кСд«1»Г>»1М1т«кШ«к1Ммс1«оп1ЫД>гС11|Шш A R E Y O U O N I M E D IC A R E ; D IS A B IL IT Y ? — Y O Ü M A Y Q U A L IF Y F O R A M E D IC A R E S U P P L E M E N T . CALL DIANE TUCKER . (910)7684840 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incideins were re­ ported 10 Ihe Davie Coumy Sheriffs Dcpartmenl. -LaityGregButcherofMocksvllle reported Dcc. 4 the larceny ofa Fender Tclecaslersix-stringcleclric guitar and case, wllh an estimated vaiueofSl,200, from a residence off Madison Road. - David Bulla of Mocksville re­ ported Dcc. 3 the larceny of a floor jack and IWO cases of moloroil, wilh a lolal estimated value of $102, from a resi­ dence off Duke Whilaker Road. - Pansy H. Myers of Advance re­ ported Dcc. 2 Ihe larceny of a Cannon 35mracamera, with an estimated value of $500, from a residence off N.C. 801 near 1-40. - Khaldoun K. Nemch of Clem­ mons reported Dcc. 2 lhat $3,000 was embezzled from Qulk Pik, Hillsdale. - Johnny Lee Stevenson of Yadkin­ ville reported Dec. 3 someone pointed a rifle at him on Boozie Lone. - Duane Theodore Carter of Shelby reported Dec. 3 Ihe larceny ofa motor, wilh an estimated value of $ISO, from an outbuilding offU.S. 601 South. - Normon Wilkes Elkins of Farm­ ington reported Dcc. 3 lhat a mailbox was damaged on Pudding Ridge Road. - M.iity Dyson of Mocksvillc re­ ported Nov. 11 Ihe breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Route 4. - Ervin F. Spry of Cooleemee re­ ported Nov. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Homcllte chalnsaw, with an estimated value of $130, from a truck parked on Swiccgood Road. - Naomi Foote Frost of Mocksville reported Nov. 27 the breaking and en- tcringofaresidenceonCampbcllRoad. - Eidward Foulds of Bermuda Run re|»rted Nov. 26 someone broke Ihe anlennaoffavchiclconFairivay Drive. • Lonnie Paul Bracken of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 26 someone drove across private property, causing an es- limatcd $300 damage to a fence and gate off Boozic Lane. - Susan Davis Neely of Mocksville reported Nov. 29 the breaking and en­ tering ofacaroffHwy.601 South,and the larceny of an Alpine stereo ampli­ fier and Couslic stereo amp, wilh an estimated value of $600. - Sharon Humslon Anderson of Mocksville reported Nov. 29 Ihe lar­ ceny of an estimated $869 worth of jcwcliyfromaresldcnceoffFrcd Lanier Road. Arrests The following were antsled by the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. - Joe Louis Martinez, 33, of 167 BoozieLane, Mocksville, wascharged Dec. 3 with assault by pointing a gun. Trial date; Dec. 29. - Robert Mark Hendricks, 38, of 820 Salisbury St., Mocksville, was charged Dec. 1 wilh writing a worth­ less check. Trial dale: Jan. 13. - Many Edward Mooie, 41, of 143 Lai Whiuiker Road, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 3 wilh failure lo comply with court order. Trial date: Dec. 8. - John Lewis Mayfield Jr., 23, of 43 Watts St., Cooleemee, wa.s charged Dec. 3 with obstmcting and delaying an officer. Trial date: Jan. 12. ■ Renee Waller Kitts. 31. of 131 WestvlewSl.,Cooleemee,wascharged Dec. 3 wllh communicaling threats. Trial dale: Dcc. IS. - Lisa Marie Sawicki. 21, of 43 Walts St., Cooleemee. was charged Dec. 3 wilh failure lo comply wllh court onler. Trial dale: Dcc. 14. - Steven Bemaid Fowler, 24, of Crestview Apartments, Mocksville. was charged Dec. 3 with assault on govcmmenl official. Trial date: Jan. 12. - Janoris Eugene Hudson. 30. of 148 FosterSt..Mocksvllle, wascharged Dec. 2 wilh failure to appear in court. -HatrielJanelWhlle.27.ofHlckoiy Street,Cooleemee. wascharged Dec. 2 with a probalion violation and simple assault. Trial dale: Dec. 29. - Melanie A. Foibes, 23, of 101 Crowe St., Mocksville, was charged Nov.30wilhwritingaworthlesscheck. Trial dale: Dec. 8. - Thomas Wayne Howard, 35, of Route I. Advance, was charged Nov. 29 with failure to appearin court. Trial date: Dec. 2. -Wade Henry Hucks,38,ofSophia, was charged Nov. 28 wilh ihree counts of felony breaking and entering, and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Dec. IS. - Láveme Dillard, 34, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 29 with a probalion violation. Trial date: Dec. I. - Tammy Lanctle Cable, 21. of 127 Wolf Lane, Mocksvillc, was charged Nov. 27 wilh communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 8. • Michael Chad Foster, 20, of 482 Dulln Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 26 with Injury to personal prop­ erty, Injury to real property and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 26. - Michael Todd Blevins, 21, of Advance, was charged Nov, 24 with a.ssaull by pointing a gun. Trial date: Dec. 8. - Aulhcr Troy Rabon, 39, of 105 Wolf Lane, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 29 with communicaling threats. Tn'aldale:Dec,8. • Carlos Hernandez Villaneuva, 34, of Yadkinville, was charged Nov. 24 wilh DWI, speeding over 100 mph and possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Dec. 16. - Richard Allen Eremenchuk, 32, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 23 wilh possession of stolen property and on a fugitive war- nuit for forgery. Trial dale: Dcc. 8. McxJfôviile Police The following incidents were re­ ported to Ihe Mocksville Police De­ partment. - Larry B. Young of Winston-Sa­ lem reported Dec. 5 Ihe burglary of a construction trailer off Valley Drive. - OfTicer K.L. Hunler reported Dec. 2findingastolenagunlnan apaitment at 300 Milling Rood. - Darlene M. MacFadyen reported Nov. 30 Ihe larceny of $3 worth of gas from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. - Betty Sue Tidwell of Faith re- portedDec. 1 Ihe larcenyof$S worthof gasoline from Rushco No. 8. Yadkin­ ville Road. Aimts - Randy Eugene Randleman, 16, of 839 Hwy. 801, Advance, was charged Dec. I wilh larceny and allowing an unlicensed person to drive. Trial date: Jan.19. -Timothy Scott Harrison, 20. of 90 Whitney Road, was charged Nov. 29 wllh failure to comply wilh court or­ der. - Jeny Wayne Cope Jr., 22. of Lex­ ington, waschargedNov.2g wilh three counts of false pretense. Trial date: Dec. 8. TnfBc Accidnits - A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign after an accident at 11:45 a.m. Friday, Dcc. 2 at Clement and Water slreels. Stephanie Thomas O’Neill, 19, of 225 Lakewood Drive, drove a 1989 Ford through a stop sign striking a 1987 Ford station driven by Darrell RobertBurch.36.ofBeaiCreekChurch Road, and owned by Davie Couniy. reported OfTicer W J, Haipe. - Two vehicles collided on U.S. 64 at 12.40 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2. According lo a report by Officer W J. Haipe. Steven Francis Whitney. 18, of 190 Crestview Drive, drove a 1986 Mercury from East Lake Drive into the path of a 1990 Dodge truck being driven on U.S. 64 by William Stevenson Miller, 30, of Marion. Whitney was charged with failure to yield right of way. - No charges were Tiled after an accident on North Main Street at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. AllenPBlrickMltchell,33.ofLewis- ville. had stopped a 1990 Volvo for other IrafTic when it was siruck from behind by a 1972 Chevrolet driven by Itandall David Roland, 34. of Sluail. Fla., reported Chief Richard L. Sink. - Two vehicles were in an accident at Lexington Road and Sanford Av­ enue at 7:55 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 1. According to a report by Officer D.C. Swaim. Ethel McClamrock Lowder, 68. of Route 9. was making a lum in a 1993 Oldsmobllc and didn't allow enough lime, turning into Ihe path ofa 1985 Mluublshi truck driven by Charles Wayne Childress, 18, of Route 9. No charges were filed. - A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a Ihree-vehicle accident at 4:45 p.ro. Tuesday,Nov.29 on South MainSlreet. Acconling to a report by Sgt. T.L. Tilley, a 1980 Toyota, driven by Tammy Arlene Willis, 16, of 234 W. Church St., struck in Ihe rear a 1990 Honda driven by Timothy Daniel Gilbreath. 16. of 495 Eaton’s Church Road, knocking it Into a 1993 Toyota driven by Adrienne Brooke Holcomb, 18, of 210 W. Ridge Road, Advance. Willis was died by Ihe officer. . - No charges were filed after an accident al 2: lOp.m. Monday. Nov. 28 on Hwy. 601 at Rolllngwood Drive.- Acconling lo a report by Chief Ri­ chard L. Sink, Sandra Hinson Owens, 48. of Lexington, was preparing to make a left lum from 601 in a 1979 Cadillac when it was sinick from the rear by a 1985 Ford driven by Carla Lou Mullens. n.ofFrankShort Road. Land Transfers The following land transfer were filed wilh the Davie Couniy Register of Deeds. The tnmsactions are iisled by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - Margaret A. Leber and George Leber to Steve A. Gamer and Frances P. Gamer, 1 condominium, Farming­ ton. $224. - James W. Phelps and Elizabeth S. Phelps (one-half interest) to William Joseph Martin and Nancy Irene Faller. 50 acres. Jerosalem. $417. - Jeffrey D. Billings and Nancy Hucks Billings (one-half Interest) to Fust Union National Bank of N.C.. 50 acres. Jerosalem. - Firet Union National Bank of N.C. to William Joseph Martin and Irene Faller. one-half Interest. 50 acres. Jenisalem. - Josephine Ralledge lo Sarah JuaniU Whilaker Gregory. .53 acre, Calahain. - Claude R. Bledsoe and Myrtle S. Bledsoe, Chet C. Bledsoe and Helen W, Bledsoe, Buddy C. Bledsoe and Betty Lou M.BIedsoe,TeddyB.Bled- soc, Harold S. Bledsoe and Lucille M. Bledsoe, Darrell C. Bledsoe and Joyce R. Bledsoe, Tammy B. Johnson and Chris Johnson, and Kathy B. Key and Troy Key, heirs of Eva Bledsoe, to Gary Bled.soe and Annette P. Bledsoe, I Iraci, Clarksville, $12. - Roderick C. Ionian and Luray H. Jordan, Julie JordanChenaulland W il­ liam RayChenaull, Susan Kirk Jordan, Richard Dom Ionian and Bellie Gantt Ionian, Maty Ionian Riggsbee and David Lee Riggsbee and Elizabeth Crouse Ionian lo Susan Kiric Jordan, 1.5 acres. Shady Grove. $142. - Christopher M. Angell and Nina M. Campbell Angell lo Jon David Merlau and Augstlne Maybel Merlau. I lot. Farmington. $216. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Pappas Enterprises. 2 lots, Farmington, $332. • Edna E. Mason Allen, Columbia» DeAnn M. Stanton and W illiam Stanton, Mary D. Mason lo William Sheiman Mason, 45 acres. - Dolan V. Hedrick and Ramona T. Hedrick lo Dennis Albert Page and Vickie H. Page. 4 lots, Jenisalem. $ 14. -John Thomas Wallace andCloyce B. Wallace to John Thomas Wallace and Cloyce B. Wallace as tenants by entireties, 7.93 acres, Clarksville. - David F. Hancock and Ann N. Hancock lo Donald B. Bean, I acre, lerasalem, $10. - James W. Phelps and Elizabeth S. Phelps to Randall D. Gnibb and Ellen G. Gnibb, Mark S. Grabband Melanie S. Grabb, 5.02 acres, Jenisalem, $76. - Dick Anderson Construction lo Richard S. Dalton and Carmalila T. Dalton, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $42. - Travis E. Howard lo K. Bany POe andNancy W. Poe, 18.95 acres, $284. - Billie D. Reavis to Michael F. Dellisanli and Margaret Delllsanti, 25.57 acres, Mocksville, $105. - Keilh Allen Wharton and Dana Lynn Wharton lo Marshall I. Kolinen and Elizabelh M. Kohnen, I lot, Farm­ ington, $248. - Sadie Evans lo Vema E. Bradley, 7 acres, Clarksville. - Sadie Evans to Pansy E. Sniiilh, 11.54 acres, Clariisville. - Michael R. Batson and Anita K. Batson loDavidG. Hannon and Linda A. Hannon, 1.99 acres,ShadyGrove. $238. - Dickie Ray Spell to Jerry Snyder and Carol Snyder, 12.1 acres, Clariis­ ville. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- galed the following accidents in Davie Couniy. EMBcndMnChwiid Robert AllenLane,26.ofEastBend, was charged with driving left of center andasafelybeltviohuionafterawreck on Howanltown Circle at 5:50 a.m. Dec. 2. According loTrooperD.R. McCoy. Lane lost control of his 1987 Honda, ronning off Ihe n»d and striking two driveway culverts. He was taken lo Davie Couniy Hospilal by ambulance for treatment of injuries. Car HUsDctr Christine Richardson Speer. 52, of Mocksville. hit a deer wilh her 1989 Oldsmoblle when it ran into her path on Duke Whilaker Road at 6:50 a.m. Dec. I. reported'Trooper J.R. Allrcd. FHstoi Permits FkbiiM Collide Two pickup trucks collided on Gladstone Road Nov. 28. Timothy Dale Steele. 30.of Mocks­ ville. had stopped in a 1992 ToyoUi pickup and was wailing to make a left nim when hislnick was stnick ftomlhe rear. Acconling toTrooper J.R. Allred. Loretta Hedrick Smith, 51, of Mocks­ viUe didn't see lhat Steele had stopped and smick his Uuck with a 1992 Mit­ subishi pickup. Smilh was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. She was taken to Davis Community Hospital in Slatesviile. TwobUundlnAccMenl Cynthia LavenieHosch and Melvin Edwanl Carter were injured In an acci­ dent on N.C. 801 Nov. 27 and taken to Rowan Memorial Hospilal. Carter, 44, of Cooleemee was mak- ingalefl turn Into Ihe Handy Cupboard parking lol when he drove his 1969 Chevrolet inlo Ihe path of a 1989 Toyota, driven by Hosch, 33, of Cool­ eemee. According lo Trooper CD. Jones, Carter failed to see Ihe other vehicle approaching. He was charged wilh a making an unsafe (raffic movement DccrCtuaet Wreck Twopeople were injured in an acci­ dent on Joe Road Nov. 28. According 10 Trooper C.D. Jones. TammyLynn Meadows. 23,ofMocks- ville. was traveling'east in a sharp curve when a deer crossed Ihe road in front of her 1993 Fonl. Trying to avoid the deer, she drove off Ihe left shoulder of Ihe road and continued through a lawn where Ihe car sttuck a tree and spun around. Meadows and passenger David AaronOulen,S.Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospilal for treal- ment of injuries. PedeitriuiHtt A 14-year-old girl was hil as she attempted to cross Marginal Street in cooleemee on Nov. 28. AwimessloldTrooperD.R. McCoy he saw her ran into Ihe street in front of acar.Thedrivercouldnoihaveavoided hitting her. he said. According toMcCoy.Geo^e Gray Ezzard, 81, of Cooleemee, who was driving Ihe 1982 Buick lhat hil Allen, tried lo skid (0 a slop but was unable lo avoid hitting her. MichelleLynnAllenofCooleemee was rashed to Rowan Memorial Hos- piud for treatment ’The following pistol pennils were issued by Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Office. ---------Gregg-Scoll-Wooten,-31 ,-o f- Mocksville. - Paula Lynn Walsh, 25, of Mocks­ ville. ; - Frederick L. Williams, 27, of Mocksville. - loyce Mabe Witherspoon, 35, Mocksville. - Michael lay Whitaker, 36, of Mocksville. - Jesse Franklin Whitaker, 24, of . *I Mocksville. -Robert LanierWallIr.,46,Mocks- ville. — -Richard-Hepler-WhilUr.,J4HoL Mocksville. - Richard Louis Tevepaugh, 25, of Mocksville. - limmy Taylor Thompson, 53, of Mocksville. - Mark WayneTeny, 36, of Mocks­ ville. - Chryslal Rogeis ’Thomas, 22, of Mocksville. -Deborah Ann NowickiTaylor,37, of Advance. - Richard Tipton, 51, Mocksville. -Joseph Scott Sttmtey,23, Advance. ___^Gaty_S*an,24,of_Advance. _ - Alice Benfield Stevenson, 46, of Mocksville. - Howard Marshall Sain, 59, of Mocksville. -Steven DennisSmilh,Mocksville. - Donald Gray Smilh, 26, Advance. - Frank Schili^i, Bermuda Run. - John Arnold Singleton, 51, of Mocksville. -DennispexlerSales,35,ofMocks- ville. - Ronald Adam Steiger, 53, Mocks­ ville. Lany Grani Stephens Jr.. 28, Vehicle Htt At Intcnectkm Tonya Scott Strain, 24, of Cool­ eemee began 10 drive her 1984 Ford forwanl on Madison Road, striking a 1990 Jeep, driven by Jack Aaron Seaford, 55, Mocksville, in Ihe rear on Nov. 28. Acconling lo Trooper C.D. Jones, she Ihought the vehicle in front of her had started onto U.S. 601. Strain wascharged withasafemove- ment violation. ’nine Nurcd In Accidcnl Three people were taken lo Davie County Hospilal by ambulance after an accident atU.S. 64 and Dalton Road Nov. 29. Shannon Marie Sparks, 17, of Ad­ vance was attempting to make a left turn onto Dalton Road whenshcpulled a 1992 Mitsubishi inlo the path of a 1993 Pontiac driven by Angela Capria Byeriy, 22, of Mocksville. Byeriy's passenger, Madison Jade Whitlock, 4, was also injured. Spariis was charged wilh a safe movement violation, repoitedTn)operC.D. Jones. Wouiu Cluuricd In Accidcnl Keny Ann Blevins, 21, of Advance was uaveling north on Fbric BIxby Road when she ran off the road lo Ihe right and tost control of her 1994 Mit­ subishi Nov. 29. The car traveled back across Ihe road 10 Ihe left in a broad slide where it rolled down inlo a ditch and struck a fence, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Blevins was charged wilh display­ ing an expired regisirotion plate. CooUoiiedOnPlige? Fires Mocksville. - William Ralph Slainback, 42, MocksviUe. - Gary Joe Robertson, 43, Mocks­ viUe. - Heriiert F. Reich, 72, Mocksville. - Richanl James Robbins, 32, Ad­ vance. -Danny LowellReavis, 32, Mocks­ ville. Davie Couniy Tire departments re­ sponded lo the followingcaUs lost week. Nov. 29: lerasalem, 3:18 a.m., smoke investigation, Ellis Aulo Ac­ tion; Cooleemee provided backup; Meadowbrook Terrace; Advance and MocksviUe provided backup; Mocks- vUle, 9:48 a.m., vehicle fire. Main Street; Mocksville, 12:33 p.m., auto accident U.S. 64 al East Lake Drive; Forte, 7:45 a.m., auto accident ttS. 64 SnuUTGfove, 12:33 p.m., mulch~firer at Dalton Road. Nov. 30: Cooleemee. 12:35 a.m.. auto accident Junction Road. Dec. 1: Smith Grove, 4:02 p.m., smoke alann, Bemiuda Village; Ad- vanceandMocksviUeprovldedbackup. Dec. 2: Coinatzer-Dulln, 5:49 a.m., autoaccident DuUnandHeplcr Roads; Smilh Grove, 6:51 a.m., fire alarm. N.C. 801; Smilh Grove, 7:24 p.m., aulo accident Howardlown Church Road; Fork, 7:56 p.m., aulo accident U.S.64. Dec. 4: Farmington, 12:54 a.m.-, woods fire, Pineville Road; Jenisalem, 10:35 a.m., auto accident U.S. 601; Smilh Grove, 5:47 p.m., auto accident 1-40. Swearing In Ceremony Is A Family Affair For Davie's Newest Judge J im m y M y e ts P r a is e s S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e L e s te r P . M a r tin J r . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dcc. 8,1994 - 7 F illy years iieo, Ray Myers was al the Ballle n f tlie Bulge, serving his iialiuii againsl llie Gemiany Arm y. On Monday, he served his nation again, Ihis lim e by helping put the judge's robe on his son, Jim m y Myers. -•■'Myers, o f Advance, was elected district court judge last November for th'e22nddislrict, which includes Davie. Davidson. Iredell and Alexandercoun- lies. The Republican defeated incum­ bent Democrdi Jessie Conley. '■ "He has been with me at every gnidualion event o f m y life." Myers said, after taking the oath o f office from Superior Court Judge Lester P. M artin Jr. M artin is retiring this year, after 20 years as a district and superior court judge. Myers praised M artin for his work as a judge. "You gave me many rcasonsto split my ballot on election day.” Myers said. "W c are very proud o f you in Davie County." Myers, also a minister and a media­ tor. has offices in Hillsdale and Lex­ ington. District Court Judge Jim my Myers Is surrounded by family at swearing In ceremony, from left,aunt Carolyn Raybucl<, sister Marla Taylor, and father, Ray Myers. • Photos by Robin Fergusson N e w S h e r if f K e e p s A ll D e p u t ie s B u t T w o ; S t r e s s e s Im a g e , V is ib ilit y ByMlkeBamliardl Davie Counly Enterprise Record Allen W hitaker started his first day I^ ijtie riff o f Davie County by re-stat- ing acampaign promise - that he would be a part o f each shift at the department. ■' "W e 're going lo improve Ihe de­ partment by working together." he told Ihe 24 officers. 8 jailers, 15 reserve oflicers, and support personnel after swearing-inceremoniesMondaymom- ing. • ''W e're going to be one deparlmenl, hot three," he told officers. "Keep a positive image, high visibility." ' •Whitaker's first order was that of­ ficers report early for their shift for roll call. He will occasionally meel with dfficers al Ihe beginning of each shift. ■■Mark Howell, a former Davie jailer and sheriffs deputy andeight-year vet­ eran o f the N.C. Department o f M otor Vehicles, was named chief deputy. W hitaker said he had worked w ith Howell, and thought the tw o o f Ihem c iid d work together. "1 think w e'll be compatible. He's from the county. He's livçd in Ihe counly." . W hilaker said Howell is fam iliar Wllh all lypes o f work at the sheriffs department, having worked in the jail, a^aroad deputy,andaDM V inspector, which W hitaker said included sim ilar dylies as a sheriffs department detec­ tive. , Howell's role w ill be overseeing ^y-to -d a y operations. . ..Two deputies, Larry Meadows and John Agee, were not re-hired by ?i[hitaker, for what he called "poor job Mark Howell, the Davie Sheriffs Department new chief deputy, said he is glad to be wori<ing with the sheriffs department. peri'ormance." Adetective,Tom Givbb, was moved lo third shift supervisor, and a deputy, John Stephens, was moved into the detective position. W hitaker said there would be a ser­ geant and corporal on each shift, and those appointments w ill be announced publicly later. "O ver the next three weeks, there w ill be some changes in positions," he said. "None ofthose are definite. Iw anl to see how they w ork out. "I want to unify Ihe department. I'm just looking 10 tun a professional de- paitment. Just let me serve the people," W hitaker said. O ffice hours w ill be announced in January, W hitaker said. And no, he doesn't plan to change the colors o f the uniforms or patrol cars. Alien W hitaker "I'm looking to riin a professional department. Let me serve the people,” Davie Schools Eye Extra Sales Tax A t their annual planning session Noy.22,m em bersoflhe Davie County Board o f Education examined lesolu- lio^s passed by other school booids involving a new sales tax. , The Transylvania County Board o f Highway Patrol Education is among the boards lo re­ cently approve a resolution asking the N.C. General Assembly lo levy a sales tax to meet capital needs o f schools. That resolution said the school system'scapital needs could not be met by the county commissioners, but citi­ zens o f the county are opposed lo in­ creasing property taxes. HieCabarrus Counly BoardofEdu- cation passed a sim ilar resolution al its November meeting. * Whitaker's wife, Lettie, holds the Bible as Clerit of Court Ken Boger administers the oath. Continued From Page 6 CwHjrdroptaiKs Kalina Elise M cNair, 22, o f W in- slon-Salem was m iveling east on 1-40 Dec. 4, when her 1991 Honda hydro­ planed on the wet road. According to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly, she losl control o f the car as il ran o ff the road. It crossed the median into Jhe path o f a 1977 Chevrolet pickup driven by David W illiam Church, 25, o f W ilkesboro. where it was struck in the rear. „ M c N a ir was charged w ith exceed- 'ing* a safe speed. She and passenger, Caron D. Covington, 8, were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . ..Church and passenger, Fred S. Church, 30, were taken lo Davie Counly “ Hospital fortrealm enl:--------------------------- Man Charged With DWI . • Richard Gary W ilson, 36, o f Lex­ ington was charged w ilh D W I, driving while license revoked and a slop sign violation after an accident near the intersection o f U.S. 64 and Fork Bixby Road Dec. 2. ■ : -W ilson did not slop al the stop sign oo 'Forit Bixby Road and ran o ff Ihe road straight aliead across U S . 64 in a 1963Foidpickup.Thelnickwenldown an embankment, struck a ditch and ended up on its left side in a field, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. W ilson fled the scene on fool but was captured. Dccrmts Truck Jason Scon Swisher, 17, o f Har­ mony was iravelingeaslonTurkeyfoot Roadlna 1993Chevrolelpickupwhen a deer ran into the road and struck the right passenger door Dec. 2, according lo Trtxiper P.T. Hennelly. Car Ш10П1-40 Thomas Gray Bodford o f M ocks­ ville had taken his eyes o ff the road lo look at an accident on 1-40 Dec. 4, when his 1993 Oldsmobile struck a 1990 Honda, driven by Audia M ichell Younts o f Hickory, that hadslowed for “ traffic ahead;------------------------------------------ No charges were filed, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Car Hit O nus. 601 Belinda Jane H ill, 24. o f Mocks­ ville had slopped on U.S. 601 waiting 10 make a turn into the Friendly Shop­ ping Center when her 1989 Ford was struck from Ihe rear by a 1987 Ford Dec. 4. The driver o f Dial car. M ary Ann Fowler, 54, o f Salisbury, was charged w ith failuro lo reduce speed, reponed Trooper T.D. Shaw. H ill wascharged w ith drivingw hilc license revoked. Car HiU Rock Thomas Ryan Mabe, 37, o f W in­ ston-Salem was traveling northonN.C. 801 when he struck a large lock laying in the road w ilh his 1995 Toyota Dec. 3. reponed Trooper J.R. Allred. CarHitsTree Nochorges were filed after an acci­ dent on Howardtown Circle Dec. 2. Robert Lee Scon,50,ofM ocksville was traveling south when he lost con­ trol o f his t% 8 Chevrolet in a sharp curve and skidded across the road, entering a wooded area where il struck a tree. Perkins' pickup was forced into the rear o f a 1982 Dalsun driven by Jonathan E llio ll Haltaway, 17, o f M ocksville, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Perkins, 27, o f M ocksville and his passenger, Jessica Kalen Peridns, I, were taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment o f m inor injuries. Ijames was also taken to Ihe hospital. She was charges with failure lo reduce speed. Vchfcles Wreck At High School Nathan Edward Foil, 1 6 ,o fM ocb- ville and Tamm y Renee Cope. 16, o f Advance had stopped their vehicles on U.S. 601 due to heavy traffic in the school zone when they were struck from the rear Dec. 1. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Community Wálch Program Taking S li^ in Cooieemee COOLEEM EE - A program dial could help town residents help the po­ lice 10 moke the streets safer is taking shape. Community Watch.aneighborhood program, has enough interest that an organizational meeting w ill be held. said Terrell Spillman. Cooleemee na­ tive and one o f the organizers o f the program. Anyone interested in taking part or learning more may attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday. Dcc. 8 al the Zachary House. -S cotM old-TroopetJ.R ^A llredJie_R ufusD w igginsS r,68,o£M ocksvillt had been blinded by a vehicle w ilh ils failed lo reduce speed for Ihe slopped brightlightson,ashiienleredthecurve. cars.strikingFoil's 1986Toyolapickup Can Wreck On U,S, 601 W hen Cannen Fem Ijames, 80, o f Cooleemee topped a h ill on U.S. 601 and saw two vehicles slopped ahead for a funeral procession, she was un­ able lo slop her 1989 Pontiac before strikinga 1972 Fonl pickup, driveti by Jesse Wayne Peridns, Dec. 1. w ilh his 1974 Ford pickup and forcing il into Cope's l% 7F ord. Dwiggins was charged with failure 10 reduce speed. Tw o passengers in Foil'slnick were injured. Veronica Renteria, 17, and A llison Foil, 15, were taken to Davie Counly Hospital fo r treatment. For "Carpet Fanners", Collectors and other Children. T oy T ra e te ti, Im plem enta, F arm B u ild in g s f t CoUectlble« fiaturing:John Deere, fM, Fannag OHiw, Case IniermtUmal, Masseu-llanis, Massey-fbytism &АШя Clialmers T o y T r a c t o r f t F a r m E q u ip m e n t 119 Salisbury S t, M ocksville • (704)634-5417 ___________L .. •8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 Ennis Eric Ennis Named To Town Board Eric L. Ennis was appointed lo Ihc Mocksvlllc Town Board Tuesday night. He will nil a vacancy on Ihe board left by Tommy Fleming, who re­ signed recently because he has moved lo a new home outside Ihe town limits. Ennis, who lives at 344 Magnolia Avenue, has been a resident of Mocks­ ville for about 10 years. He lelircd as branch manager of DukePowerCompany ahermore lhan 30years of service lo Ihe company. HeisamemberoflheDavieCounly Planning Board, Ihe Economic Devel- opmenl Council and Ihe Board of Di­ rectors for the ChamberofCommerce. •Ennis isa memberof First Melhod- isl Church of Mocksville. He is a past president of Ihe Rotary Club and Ihe. Chamber of Commerce. :He served on Ihe lown board in China Grove when he resided there. Santa Pians VisitTo Cooleeme COOLEEMEE - Santa Claus is coming to town. On Saturday, Ihe jolly old man is scheduled toride around town on a fire truck, and stop at the Zachary House lo meet wilh area boys and giris from 3-S p.m. Adults should accompany children underage lO.andPDlaroidphotographs will be available for $2 each. County Briefs January Meetings Changed For Holidays County commissioners have changed January meeting dates because of Ihc New Year's and Martin Luther King Jr. holidays. The board will meet at I p.m. Monday, Jan. 9 and at 7 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 23. A workshop has also been scheduled for Monday, Jan. 30. Summit Cable Franchise Hearing Jan. 23 Apublichearingonwhelherloawardacable television toSummiltCable of Forsyth County will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23. A hearing will be held Ihe same night whether to grant a franchise exchange, became Time Warner Cable is purchasing Summiit. Appointments Made To Soil, Water Board Russell Angell has been appointed to Ihe Davie County Watershed Improvement Commission. He replaces Luther West, who chose not to be reappointed. Mid-teim appointments to the board for Tommy Cartner and John Peeler were also made. School Briefs Ovemight Field Trips Are Approved ' The Davie County Board of Education granted permission lo several overnight fleld trips for Davie County High School groups, The forensicsclub will compete inatoumanKnlinFayeltevilleDec.9-10. The wrestling team will also compete in Fayetteville Dec. 16-17. JROTC students will tour Ihe naval base at Charleston, S.C. Reb. 3-5. A group of eighth graders from North Davie Middle School wete also given permission to take anovemlght field trip. The ACES eighth grade team plans to visit Ihe N.C. coast May 31-June 2. Audit Contract WithTurlingtonApproved The board approved an audit contract with Turlington arid Company of Lexington for the 1994-95 year. The fee for this year will be $17,000, whteh is Sl ,000 more lhan last year. According юГшалсе оШсегТатту Naylor, Ihis isthe №1 increase inlbe audit fee in six years. An auditcontractisa requirement by Ihe Local Government Commission for the Annual Financial Audit and Single Audit of Compliance wilh Sute and FMeral Regulations. Fellowship Students Address Board Three snidenb who paitkipated in Ihe Ameurop Cultural RelaUons Fellowship (CRF) Program Ust year shared their experiences with die boaid. JohnathanDixan,MichaelRandlemanandSheIiaWilsonspenllOweeks in Germany as pan of Ihe progTam, which gives high school vocational students a chance to work in a Gemian industrial field related to graphic aits, business, technical drafting or auto mechanics. Accontingtovocationalcounselor Rex Hobson, last year was the last time students fiom thlsaita will haveachance to participate because RJ Reynolds has cut its ftuiding lo Ihe prognun. Holiday Omaments To Be Distributed More lhan 950 Christmas oroaments will be distributed this^ear to classroom, booster club and PTA volunteers, reported Mike Hendrix. Ornaments have been presented lo school volunteers for four yean. A T T E N n O N ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY HAS YOUR BEST SELECTION OF F-160, F-260, P-350 DIESELS, PICKUPS, CHASSIS CABS. BUY NOW AND SAVE ВЮ - INVENTORY REDUCTION NOW! DONT MISS THE YEAR END SPECIALS - TAURUS 2.9% OR UP TO $1,000 CASH BACK. G O T T A G O ! 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L a s t C h ristm a s, w e re k in d le d th e tra d itio n o l lig h tin g th e lo u r d o w n to w n o a ka a n d th e respo nse Iro m th e c o n u n u n ity w a s o v e rw h e lm in g ly po a itlve . T h e lig h t« a re bein g p urch ased th ro u g h d o n a tio n s a n d a lm o s t h a ll th e m one y w a s ra ise d in o u r B ra t ye a r! Y ou c a n sh a re in th e tra d itio n liy m a M n g a d o n a tio n to co m m em orate th e U ie o l a sp e cia l p e rso n Ib r C h ristm a s. ..........................................................................................................^---------- This gin of remembrance is from: (Please make checks lo “ Town of Mocksville - Tree Lights") Dr./Mr./Mn./Ms.________________________________ Phone*______________________ Address__________________________________________City_________________State_____Zip_______ I wish lo dedicate a ПцЫ “In mtmoiy” or “ In honor" (please circle) ofi Name_________________________________________________ Enclosed is a gill In the amouni ofi S_________________________ (Suggesltd donalhm of $5.0(Vname) Thank you. Your tax-deductible caalrlbulhm will help ensure Ihe llghllng of Ihe oaks for yesrs to come. T ree L ig h t F to u l» P .0 .5 o x 5 5 8 • M oclw vU le. 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IV v«y. r» I M(iw.019M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dec. 8.1994 - Bl Ronnie Gallagher Frustrationi Continues in Football ' When Randall Ward first tabk.lhe head football job at Davie High School six years agp^a man told his father that it ho won five games a year, he'd btfdiDing a good job. ;^ven when tells th^>tory, ho.\fcars a fifli^wed bili*. Therel isiiot a cdaCh ai^whete w^^ould be satisfied with a fivelwin season. Ward All-Conference - P. B5 |)^aid didn't expect it when he aitjved in 1989 and he ceitainly di^'t expect it this season when D>y)e finished 5-6. A five-win sdisbn could have easily been ei(^ wins. fibid it. Davie County siiys that every year, doesn't it? This is the school's third stoiight five- win season and 12th in 39 years. ; It is a football program mired in mediocrity and noi because of i^ard. It is history. The stats are well-documented: i «Theschool has made the playoffs only five times in 39 jears. I • It has never won a playoff |ame. j • The school's overall record ih 39 years is 187-193-16. 1 Ward is a good football 1 -but resilient, emember his first season when ; somehow nnade the playoffs Vith a 4-6 record? How did that I do that? No one expected a layoff team in 1989. In today's world, there are (few bad coaches. Too II preparation and pride 1 sure of that. Was Mike r a bad coach? Heck no. ^ut he left here with a losing I. Was Joe Kennedy a bad ich? Heck no. But after three ■s, he left the sidelines with a I Davie-like 15-15 record. Ward's biggest problem has n the same thing that has liaumed every other coach who preceeded him. Fluke plays. Freak happenings. In his six jjears, Ward has been'^n siding on the sidelines wearing a hollow look, not tjelieving what he is seeing, llike the coaches before him, bad luck has kept him out of the pilayoffs. Panthers Will Give Chaffin Another Look By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlorprise-Hecord The Charlotte Panthers con­ sider Kendall Chaffin a long shot to make their professional foot­ ball team. KendallChaffinconsiden, him­ self a long shot too. That's why he continues to work an 8-to-5 job every day. Foolballisnot considered work. It is a dream and if it is realized, Chaffin can "play" the rest of his life. The 1989 graduate of Davie High School is already one step closer. Herecently madeitthrough a Panthers' tryout Nov. 13 and has been invited back to the team's mini-training camp sometime in January. So while the 6-4, 270-pound defensive end hopeful waits on a phone call, he works out - and works at EWR (Environmental Waste Recycling) in Advance. "Peoplcdon'trealizethatlhavc to work," Chaffin said last week. "My life is not just football. I've got to make a living. 1 work from 810 5 and then work out for a few hours at night. There's not a lot of free time."The First Step That'sperfcctlyfineforChaffin, who starred at Wingate College and then played in Ihc fledgling United Football League in Tai­ wan. He was set lo go back lo Tai­ wan when the Panthers called and invited him to the tryout at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C. Chaffin was one of 211 hope­ fuls from across the country who converged on the camp. The Pan­ ther brass considered this a tryout for Ihc long shots. Assistant gen­ eral manager Joe Mack said he expected perhaps six to have a Kendall Chaffin works 8-to-5 at EWR in Advance and then works out at night. - Photo by RonnI« Gallightr chance to be signed. Oricinally, 300 had been in­ vited but many were turned away when Ihey didn't have Ihe correct medical releases. Chaffin arrived an hour early for the 10 a.m. camp and met several familiar faces from his days playing overseas. The players were divided into ' groups. Chaffin was put wilh the Please See Chaffin ~ P. B3 ■ Davie Boys Split, Giris Edge Statesviiie Davie Whips Nortli, Loses To Statesviiie By Roaaie Gallagher , Davlo County Entetprise-Rocord Coldspells arehuiting the Davie Counly t)oys basketball team. That was never more evident than Friday night when Statesville defeated the War Eagles, 83-70. After Davie ran out to aS-0 lead atthebeginningofthegame.States- viile went on a 19-2 run. After Davie pulled to within 36-30early in the second half, Statesville outscored the War Eagles, 16-4. Earlier in Ihe week, Davie over­ came a Notih Iredell streak at the start of that game to bounce back and win, 74-59. But Davie trailed 11-0 before it could even score. "Our weaknesses are defense and height," said coach Datrell Steele. "Hove towin but Ihis game showed our strengths and weak­ nesses. Wehavesomestufftowork on." Especially under the boards. In two games, Davie was outrebounded by 33. Beating North IredeU It wasn't an auspicious start when Davie traveled to North Iredell earlier in the week, llie War Eagles promptly fell behind 11-0. Please See Boys-P. B4 Maria Newsome's 21 points and 11 retraunds helped Davie beat Statesville, 51 -50. -Photo by JMDMBwiingw Girls Sneak Out With 1st Close Win By Ronnie GaUagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record DavieCounty'sgirlsbasketball ' team passed iLs first test of the .• season Friday night, edging the ', talented Statesville Greyhounds, 51-50. Davie held on for dear life at'; the end. Leading 48-40 with two . minutes remaining, the War: Eagles made three sUaight turn- -' overs, allowing Statesville lo gel' ^ back in the game. Davie fans held their breath as the Greyhounds: missed a free throw to tic and a ; jumper to win in the final sec­ onds. A 63-30 thumping of North' Iredellearlierintheweekkeptthe; WarEaglesundefeatedafterthree games. Beating Statesville As expected, Statesville, the ; ^ Foothills 3-A Conference's pre-.' season favorite, gave Davie ^1 it ; could handle. The lead see-sawed ’; back and forth through the first - half. In die second quarter, there . were eight lead changes before Davie took a27-26 lead into half-'. time. Davie's defense held >' Statesville'spotentoffensetoonly . - Please See Girls-P. 84^ Davie Gets Scare From Northwest “ ¡"Irdid thifyearrWitkevery^ thing riding on the game at South Rowan, his team was whistled for 150 yards of penalties. Davie was averaging 23 yards of penalties per game laming in. Freakish, huh? I Please ^Gallagher-P. B3 - J ’ North Davie's John Daye controls this South Davie wrestler In North's 75-12 win. More wrestling inside. - Photo by Ronnie Gallagber By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Buddy Lowery loves dual team tournaments like the one he put on Saturday at Davie High School. He gets to wrestle a lot of people, see plenty of “ differenrstyies from the opponents and mayeven“ get a surprise or two. , Lowery did get a surprise but it wasn't the kind he was hoping for. His number-one ranked War Eagles won five matches but had to suck it up against Northwest Cabarrus. The Trojans led 19- 15 going into the 152 match before coming away wilh a 39-25 win. "I was impressed," Lowery said. "They’re pretty’ ; good, especially in the lower weights. And they ^ were beating my good people." Davie had no trouble elsewhere, defeating Salisbury, 68-6, North Rowan, 70-6, Freedom 63-. • 12 and South Mecklenburg, 48-26. "About all we did was wrestle new guys," Lowery said."'! wrestled as many as 1 couldT\^^ probably had 3^wrestlers who saw some time.". Beating Northwest Lowery knew he had his liands full with North-' west, a 3-A school, when Adam Connor lost 10-9 ; and Marc McKnight fell 13-6. Please S n Wrestling - P. 83^! 'Í В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 SCOREBOARD Basketball Recreation Basketball Boys 3-4 T-W olvcs...............1 0 Blue Devils............I 0 Tarheels.................0 0 Celtics.....................0 1 Magic......................0 ■ I Girls 3-4 Hornets...................I 0 Magic......................I 0 Dream Team .........0 0 Pamhcrs.................0 I Twisters..................0 I Boys 5-6 Wolverines............I 0 Gators.....................1 0 Tarheels.................I 0 Celtics.....................0 0 Magic......................0 I B ulls.......................0 I Panthers.................0 I GtrUS-6 Blue Devils............I 0 Panthers.................I 0 Stompers................0 0 Roadrunners.........0 I T-B olts...................0 1 3-4 Boys Blue DevUs (II) - Travis Howell 6, Brian Hunter 4, Patrick Little I. Celtics (8) - Carson Glass 4, Luke Phelps 4. • T-Wolvcs (27) - Micah Gar­ ner 17, Zach Hanrahan 8, Daniel Hoinneld 2. M agic (IS ) - Brad Blackwelder I I , Brandon Bledsoe 2, Ryan Prevelle 2. 3-4 Girls M agk (8) ~ Kirsten Durham 8. Twisters (6) ~ Mandy Lambc 2, Kierslon Kahrs 2, Brianna Foster 2. • Hornets (16) - Brittany Walker 12, Andrea Dwiggins 2, Trei Roustio 2. Panthers (13) - Diana Shamel 4, Sarah Williams 3, Jenny Broadway 2, Ashley Prevelte 2, Heathc Boger 2. 5-6 Boys Wolverines (17) - Andrew Daywalt 6, Chris Stein 6, W illie Ftoelich 3, Jhockton Dalton 2. Bulls (2) - Brandon Gentry Tarheeb (19) - Greg Brooks 15, Andrew Jones 2, Dave Pop­ lin I. Wesley Johnson 1. Panthers (12) - Corey Dulin 6, Adam Johnson 4 Justin Dyson 2. • G ators(l3)-SelhC onellS, Rod Tenor 4. Felton Mayfield 2, Josh Collette 2. Magic(8)~NeilRice3,Trent Mayfields, JasonHogue2, Bran­ don Nichols 1. 5-6 G irls Pantiiers (16) ~ Mary Jo hood 7, Shelby Michael 5, Jes­ sica Bivens 4. T-Balts(8)~JessicaSeaford 4. Stacye Joyner 2, Heather Schleupner (4). • Blue Devils (10) - Katie Bernhardt 6, Sara Erb (4). Roadrunnera (9) - Jessica Grant 4, Lauren Brbgden 2, Christen McClamrock 2, Erin Carter 1. Schedules -DavirVarsity Basketball Dec.02 at Statesville 06 SALISBURY 09 STATESVILLE 12 at Salisbury 16 N. IREDELL 29 Xmas Tourney Jan. 03 at W. Rowan 06 S. STOKES 10 at W. Forsyth 13 at N. Davidson 17 S. ROWAN 24 at Mt. Tabor 27 REYNOLDS 31 at S. Stokes Feb. 03 W. FORSYTH 07 N. DAVIDSON 10 at S. Rowan 17 at Reynolds 21 MT. TABOR 27 CPC Tournament March 06 Sectionals 15 West Regionals 25 State Finals Coach: Darrell Sleele. JV Coach: Mike Dinkins CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES, All conference double- headers begin at 6 p.m. J V doublcheaders are at op­ posite sites, beginning at 4 p.m. Davie Wrestling Dec. 03 Davie Duals 10 at Statesville tourney 12 N. IREDELL 17 at Fayetteville tourney 22 at Freedom Duals 31 at Starmount Duals Jan. 03 at S. Stokes 05 N. DAVIDSON 10 W. FORSYTH 17 at S. Rowan 19 MT. TABOR 26 at Reynolds Feb. 07 State dual tourney 09 Regionals 11 State dual flnals. 17 Individual Regionals 24 Individual state Coach: Buddy Lowery Regionals will be held at Dudley High School. The state individual will be at Indepedence Arena in Charlotte. North Davie 8 th Basketball Dec. 01 W. ROWAN 05 at N. Rowan 12 KNOX 15 at Erwin Jan. 05 CORRIHER LIPE 09 at China Grove 12 CONCORD 18 at J.N. Fries 19 KANNAPOLIS Coaches: Boys coach George Newman: girls coach Ricky Hendrix. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie 8 th Basketball Dec. 01 at Knox 05 ERWIN 08 at Coiriher Lipe 12 CHINA GROVE 15 at Concord Feb. 05 J.N. FRIES 09 at Kannapolis 12 MOORESVILLE 18 atNWCabamis Coaches: Boyscoach Jeny Callison; girls coach Mary -Ann-Rankinr-;-------------- North Davie Wrestling Dec. 12 at Knox 15 ERWIN The Look Tells It All Mike Dinkins, the coach of the Davie County jayvee boys, wears a look that says things aren't going well for his team during Fri­ day's 69-59 loss to Statesville.- Photo by Ronnl« Gallagher Davie Athletes Now Playing In Minor League Just because his high school ca­ reer is over doesn't mean Tyrone Martin has forgotten about foot­ ball. Thanks to a former Davie foot­ ball player, Martin made it back on the field. Martin, Kelvin Dewalt and Bean Bob Richardson were all members of the Davidson County Bandits, a Minor League football leam lhal made it to the Carolina Football League championship game re­ cently. The Bandits' defensive coordi­ nator is David Bean, a standout linemanfor Davie anda 1974gradu- ate. The Bandits play in the nine- team league and made the finals against first place Concord, where they lost, 17-9 at Webb Field. "We were thrilled lo be there,", said Bean, who watched the only Bandit points come off Ihe leg of Randall Brummill, who kicked field goals of 35.42 and 48 yards. Martin got in on a few, special team plays. Next year, however, Bean says he can be one o f the league's top running backs. "Ty w ill help us a lol next year.". he said. Dewall was one o f Ihe few fresh- ' men lo ever start for Randall Ward at Davie bul lhal was Ihe only sea- j son Ihe defensive lineman suited up | for the War Eagles. He loo, w ill see more action next season. Both he and Martin didn't Join the team this year until late. "Dewall is raw and he's a good kid,” said Bean. "He possesses a lot of skills." W ilh those two and Richardson, who played tight end, (he even re­ covered il fumble in the title game), the Bandits could be ranked higher than this year, when Ihey climbed to I3lh In the nation at one time before finishing 6-4. Preseason AU-State Four Mocksviile Legion base­ ball players have been selected to Ihe N orth Carolina Baseball Coaches Association preseason all- slaie leam - bul none are from Notebook Pardue has run oul of eligibility, however. Hendricks Signs Anotherpreseasonall-slaie base­ ball player wilh Davie County ties signed wilh Wake Forest la.sl week. John Hendricks, whose father went 10 Davie High, and whose grandpares still live here, is one of Dale ijames' stars at Glenn High. He is a 16-year old senior who hit .393 with 25 RBIs in 27 games for Ijames, who also coaches the Mocksviile Legion. "I think they got a steal," said Ijames of Wake. Hendricks also considered UNC- Greensboro and Yale. W alker: Player o f Year A Mocksvillc Legion baseball player is making his mark in foot­ ball. voting by the coaching. Walker was named Ihe league’s Defensive Player o f the Year. SUirmounI also had Ihe Offensive Player o f Ihe Year in quarterback Chris Charles. Russ Pardue, another Legion player, was named all-conference after a 1,300-yurd rushing year. Speaking o f Walker, he now makes up Nonh Carolina's biggest front line in basketball. The 250- pound lineman is now a forward. He teams wilh Chad Mann, a 305- pounder, who is Starmount's center. Adam Pardue. Russ's brother, and another Dale Ijames' Legion player, was also one of 11 Ram players to make all-conference forcoach B.W. Holt. f; M arkland,ASU I, Davie County native Dave Marklandhashadquiteayearcoach- Ing Ihe Appalchian slate University Iplleyball team. The Mountaineers won 30 matches and advanced to the NCAA Meet The War Eagles Justin Jenne . ' I ' l Sport: Wrestling, Family: Father Bill, Mother Joni, Brother Rod. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Ken's Broasted Chicken. ______ Favorite Foods; Chicken, later tots, ■noon pies. Favorite Drinks: Spurgeon's Apple Cider, RC Cola. Favorite TV Shows: Gunsmoke, Bo- lanza. Favorite Movies: Tombstone, Hot Shots 2, Aspen Extcemes. Favorite Radio Stations: 94.5,96.9, B-100. t*. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Yanni, Chiis Isas^j lim Manning, George Strait. r>; Favorite Athletes: Josh "Glamour Boy" Manning, Ma^' 'Da-Da" Wilson. FavoriteSportsTeanw'Tbe (North Davie) Wildcats of91-: )2, use, the'94 Bald Eagles. ■: Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Suiter. : Greatest Sports Moment: Scoring on Scony. •; Why 1 Play SporU At Davie County: Because they keen lie pnuemonia holes (doors to the wrestling room) closed. : Hobbies Other Than Sports: Skiing, ridin', trying to teaclv. Kelly how to draw. ; ;; Future Goals: Move. ; ::in Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: PaveJosh'v: •oad, buy Anthony a date (somebody besides his mom), but P.J.; t feather for his pimp-hat. in the first round. In his three season since coming to boone from UNC-Chapel Hill, Markland is 82-38. Running For Foot Locker Three Davie County cross coun­ try runners competed in Ihe Foot Locker Cross Country Champion­ ships in Ihe South Regional in Char­ lotte. Kelly Robertson performed in Ihe unsecded giris race. Allison Foil ran in the freshman-sophomore race and Shannon Mayhew was in Ihe boys freshman race. ; Mount Tabor Loses The football season in the \ ■. CPC is over. ! -■ Tabor lost lo Shelby Crest ini a 13-7 heanbreaker Friday nig^tf in Shelby. Crest won Ihe Western N.C. championship. Crest now faces Jacksonville} in the 4-A title game Saturday ^Ij noon in Chapel Hill. i: Davie. West Forsyth's David O'Brien and Stephen Ashworth, Forbush's Brian Combs and Starmount's Russ Pardue were all named. Combs, O'Brien and Ashworth are pitchers while Pardue was a calcher/oulfielder. “ Tournament for Ihe second straight year. Last year, Ihey lost to Idaho in three games. This seoson, ASU em ed Ihe trip by defeating Towson s(ate in a play-in game. Appalachian Stale went unde­ feated in Ihe Southern Conference this season. Il was to meet Georgia -HÌGkory-Hill-Country-Club4- *18”** cart & green feen »15”« seniors November - January ; i | Monday thru Thursday i’* Driving Range Open Daylight Hours !t= Hl«iiwav DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 - B3 'S ' Carter Caudle Wrestling continued from P. B1 Daniel Baity tiien came liirough al 135, winning 7-4., giving Davie a iS-12 lead. "Baity is one of liiose l(ids wait­ ing to step in next year," Lowety said of iiis junior. "He tiiinlcs lie . needs more confidence-but Itliinit lie's ready right now." AfterMichaei Hunter lost l2-6at 145, Davie was starting to taice Ihe Trojans seriously, trailing by four points. But Marie Mason, Neil Comalzer and Justin Carter all won. giving Davie a 33-19 lead. Clint Boggs lost at 189 but Kevin Caudle won al heavyweight. "That was Ihe Itind of match we needed," Lowery said. No Problems Davie had no trouble with the other teams as new faces won. Againsi Salisbury, Jake Marion and Baity came up with wins. ; Against North Rowan, Caudle was Ihe only varsity wrestler to see action. Nathan Ferree, Shane Laws, Josh Nail and David Polls got lo see time. Paul Keeton and Brian Mutphy were among the new faces to see action in the Freedom win. Jamey Holt, Chris Jones and Chucic Phelps got on the mat againsi ; . South Mecklenburg. "We could've beat some people uinmeicifully," Lowery admitted. "I like dual tournaments," Lowery . said. "We're going to three more. The reason is it helps you get in shape." Loweiy pointed lo 125-pounder : Justin Jenne as a prime example. "He wrestled flve matches and probably wasn't out there Iwo min­ utes," Lowery said. "Ifheeverhasto go three periods, it w ill be like a marathon." Notes: • Davie is 5-0. • The strongest class of the Davie Duals was 119pounds. "Everything good was at 119," Loweiy said. • uavie goes to the Ureynound Classic in Statesville Salur^y and hosts North Iredell Dec. 12. C'l\ristii\as ijiits i oi- L).\i.ll Gallagher Kendall Chaffin worits out every night after his workday Is over. - Photo by Jwiw* Biriingir Chaffin continued fkom P. B1 defensive line. Then, everyone ran the 40-yard dash. Chaffin was Ihe sixth man to run. "They broughtinlheirown gross," marveled Chaffin, "and it was a little soggy. I didn't feel like I ran my best." Times were not given but Mack said Ihe fastest was aixxmd 4.5 and Ihe slowest was just over six sec­ onds. Chaffin asked one o f the coaches how he did. "He wouldn't tell me but said I did well enough," Chaffin said. After the 40s were completed, 135 weie told thanks but no thanks. One who left was Sum Blair, a 1987 Davie gradaule and a fomier all-American defensive lineman al Wingate. Blair has acquired an agent and w ill begin attending other tryout camps. T h e N ext Step Chaffin's number was called and he went with Ihe defensive line to go through some drills. He was told to wait by the phone but signed noth­ ing. "With the veteran draft and the college draft and Ihe fact the Pan­ thers haveabunchoffirsi round draft picks, il w ill be hard to make the team,” Chaffin said. Butbylhenextcamp.hewillbein. pads and w ill beginconlaci drills. He w ill sign an NFL minimum contract of$l09,ООО, similar to the one Doug Jacobs, another Davie graduate, signed with DenvcrBroncos in 1992. Jacobs received payments until he was let go at Ihe final cut. Chaffin fell good when he left Rock Hill. "I thought I was above average and in the lop three line­ men.” Other Option!! Chaffin has other options but Tai­ wan is not one of them. If he returned there, he would have all expenses paid and receive $1,500 per month. He would rather take his chances here. He is expected to attend a Jack­ sonville Jaguar camp in the near fu­ ture. He also mentioned Ihe W LAF (World League of American Foot­ ball) or Ihe CFL (Canadian Football League). "There are a couple of coaches from Ihe United Football League in those leagues who will recniit by film," Chaffin said. He feelsgoodaboutlhattoo, since the film he and agent Ken Harris are distributing isoneof an all-star game inTaiwan where he made I4uickles. 'It’s agood film," Chaffin said. "Ihad more tackles than I thought." Chaffin said ihal regardless of what happens, the experience will be a highlight for the rest of his life. "Il really is adream - if it worits," he said. "I won't be lhal disappointed if it doesn't. A lot o f people don't get the chance I had." continued from P. B l Ward watched bis team domi­ nate every slat. The War Eagles oulpasscd, oulran and out-talked Ihe Raiders. And Ihey .slili lost, 26- 12. Ward and Davie had missed out on Ihe playoffs again. Ken Windley, a high school official, and Davie County Man­ ager, .said a close friend, also an official, was at the South Rowan game. "He said he had never seen as many bungled calls," Windley said. Then, it was discovered that Ihere were three rookie substitutes officiating that game ~ a real no- no. Only things like lhat seem to happen on a yearly basis lo Davie County. • Some have said Word is too conserv^ve. But Uie fact remains, his team rushed for almost 2,500 yards per game in 1994. It had a uiilback rash for 1,000 yards for Ihe third lime in his six years. Even the fullback, who rashed 40 less times, had 6£4. Wald's play-calling was not the problem. He didn't miss four extra points in a 26-24 loss to North Iredell. He didn't clip 20 yonis from the play on a long kickoff return that could have possibly beaten Salisbury. He wasn't throwing ail those flags during the South Rowan game. It was simply bad luck. And the fact lhal Davie played some pretty fair opponents had something to do widi the 5-6 record loo. Counting its scrimmage wilh North Rowan, Davie lined up against 12 teams, seven who made Ihe 2-A, 3-A and 4-A playoffs. Five of them won al least one playoff game and Mount Tabor made it one step from Chapel Hill, • Ward knows how close Davie is lo being a yearly playoff partici­ pant. "All it will take is a winning season and Ihese kids seeing Ihey can win," he said. Unlike his first leam in 1989, he knew this year's group was a playoff leam. He was personally 'close to these boys since his son, Josh, an all-conferencc performer, was a senior. And after a 4 i -13 rout of Reynolds in Game 8, Ihe playoffs suddenly was a di.slincl possibility. Everyone was believ­ ing. Then, Dr. Hex, who has hovered over Davie County for 39 years, said, "No, no. no. Here's your three substilule officials. See you next year." After Ihe Soulh i?owan game, the looks on Ihe players' faces were of dispair. They know Ihey - or ■someone, orsoiiiclhing - had blown il again. Ward looks back on his six years and Is sure lhat al least four of lliose teams could have been in Ihe playoffs wilh any luck at all. Davie always seems lo be smaller than any other team. Davie's team speed always seems lo be slower. W.ird and olher coaches in Ihe Ccninil Piedmont Conference are always calling Ihe War Eagles overachievers. Maybe, some assume, the man from six years ago was righl. Periiaps five wins a season is as good as Davie can do. See that furrowed brow? Won! ain't buying il - and he hopes his future players aren't eilher. T V ie p e ife c C c b o fo e A n t th e r a c i n g f a n o n y o u r g i i t U B t l Check out our large 'sHmofmoB cards, ii®aiamp/ons, MatchbCK&Ertlcais, moc№, dlecBst banks and moiel IntereecUonol Highway 16BE. &Redlond Road. Advance N C (и о м м а те GIFTSTHEY WILL LOVE! • Huskey'i • 3.1 ( 's*1 selling saw • a ic u .in . S icc • lowVibDM lgn P U T M O R E J I N G L E E N Y O I I R P O C K E T . With ^lal prices on Sprint Cellular phones. IVimmed just in time for the holidays, Give the gilt that has ewiyone talking. Call or visit your local Sprint Cellular office today IMilWWNIiiriar •3.3hp«3.2 cu.inS3cc »Air injection f t - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 Davie High Basketball m ' '¿ilihat makes Davie basketball worth attending: why, the CPC's best band, that’s what,No, it Isn't Davie's oldest student. It's just band director Robert Patlllo joining in on the fun. j o y s Girls continued fh>m P. B1 .'^7; !'Wc gol Ihe jillers out of the way -^ ly ," shnigged Steele. "We had all ;|iM s o f shots and missed a lot down V-;; Thanks lo guard Chad Lanier, ^ v ie came back lo tie al 13 but still ¡:^)ed27-2Swith2:4l leftlntheriisl i ^ f . Davie then leeled off 10 straight ^ in u and never Hailed again. 5 When Davie scored the flist seven i ^ t s o f Ihe second half, il hod some Bieaihing room, 42-29. It's biggest lead came at 52-34 after yet another I(M) run. North never got within 13 again. Lanier scored 22 points on a vari­ ety of shots in leading nine players in th? scoring column. "Chad hit some threes, some layups, he really picked it up," Steele praised. "When they give him the ouLside shot, he has to lake it." Junior Lee Puckett had 14 poinls and seven rebounds off the bench. "He played well,” Steele said. "I thought Jason Murphy and Tim Gilbreath did too. h was a good win." L o d n g T o S u tcsviU e Davie scored32points in Ihefourth quarter of Friday's game but by Uien, Stalesville'sleadwasinsurmounlable. Atone point,theathlelicGreyhounds, led,6S40. Davie lost the game early when Statesville scored IS straight points. II was an uphill stniggle from that point. Davie did score the last six poinU of the Tirst half and the first basket of the second half lo pull within 36-30. But Statesville then scored 16 of the next 20 poinls. The big fourth quarter brought Davie within 13 but Statesville hit 10- of-15 free throws to seal it. The Grey­ hounds were 19-pf-27 for the game. Notes: • Davie is 1-2 overall. • Lanier scored 20 against States­ ville. Jonathan Vaughters had 13 poinls and seven rebounds. • Scott Van Hoy and Josh Ward eachscotednincpoinlsagainstSlate.s- ville. Muiphy and Puckett each had six. • Statesville visits Davie Friday and the War Eagles go to Salisbuiy Dec. 12. Against North, Davie had its best shooting game, going 28-of-55 for a 50-percent night. North shot only 33 pecent from Ihe field contbiued fh>m P. B1 five third quarter points and look a 37-31 lead into the fourth. MariaNowsome,Davie's6-3cen- tcr,ledtheway with21 points and 11 rebounds. Joneiie Williard had 14 points and seven rebounds and KeishaWagnerscored 12poinlsand grabbed eight boards. Addle Holbrook led Statesville with 22 points. The most amazing slat was that neither Tami Ramsey or point guard Beth Wall scoicd. They had com­ bined for 37 in Ihe previous game against North Iredell. B eating N o rth Ire d e ll II was Ramsey's turn to be the leading scorer when Davie mashed North Iredell earlier in the week by 33 points. Rnmsey finished with 19 points but it was defense jump-started Ihe Davie offense. In the first half, the War Eagles forced 26 turnovers and led 29-19. An 11-2 spuit broke the game open. Davie then oulscoied the Raiders 34-11 inthesecondholf.Davie scored the game's final 17 points. Davie did not shoot well (21-of- 62) but the rebounding edge helped. Newsome led the way wiUi nine boards to go with her nine poinls. Wall continued her good play at point guard, scoring 18 poinls. Wagner came off Ihe bench to score II. Notes: • Davie is 3-0. • Davie held North lo S-for-36 shooting in die second half. •DavieouUeboundcdSti'lcsvillc, 38-30. • The highly-recruitcd Holbrook has scored 62 points in her last two games. She was coming off a 40- point performance. Holbrook also: led Statesville wilh 9 rebounds. ’ • Davie only had four playcni to score. Besides Newsome, Williafd and Wagner, Davie got four poinls from senior forward Elizabeth Greene. ' • Against Statesville, Davie was almost perfect from Ihe free diroW line, hilling l5-of-l8. •Statesville is still missing its star player in Misty Home, still recover­ ing from a knee injuiy suffered la.sl year. ; [ • Davie has a rematch al home widi Statesville Friday Jayvees Up And Down ft may be one of those "Excedrin Headache" seasons for Mike Dinkins and his Davie County jayvee boys baslcelball team. ■■ ■ The War Eagles have won only one o f three games and il was no­ where near easy. In Ihe end, Davie defeated North Iredell, 74-71 but not before blow­ ing a 20-point, third quarter lead. In another game. Davie fell be­ hind 34-19 at halftime and eventu­ ally lost to Statesville, 69-59. BdUlngNorthlredeU r . W ith two minutes remaining in the third quarter, the game appeared all but over, wilh Davie holding a 56-36 lead. W ith l:101efl in the game, Davie trailed. Chris Dinkins, the coach's son, came through wilh two big free throws to giveihe lead back lo Davie. Jamie Lyons also hit two key fiee throws. 'HwWarEaglespulfourindouble figures wiUi Smith leading the way wilh 19 points. Dinkins and Chris Meacham had II each and Lyons 10. Lawson: 'We'll Be Okay' After two lough losses, Davie County'sjay vee giris basketball team won its first game Friday night over Statesville. No details were available In another game, Leslie Holcomb led the War Eagles with 10 poinls but it wasn't enough in a 56-39 loss to North Iredell. L o sin g T o N o rth Holcomb may have been the shorteslplayeronlhecouitforDavie, but coach Annette Lawson said she. had the biggest heart. "She was hitting Ihe three-point­ ers, shots from the top o f the key... she can do it all," Lawson said of her 5-0 point guaid. "She's definitely gone into a leadership role for us." In the fourth quarter, Davie could manage only a Kathryn Jackson bas­ ket, was outscored 16-2 and fell be­ hind by 17. "We just ran out of gas," said Lawson. "They came out after half- time pumped up. Indie fourth quar­ ter, we just couldn't gel the chemis­ try going. We were taking bad shots and throwing the ball away. But each game, we'redoinggood things. We'll be okay.” Freshmen: An Easy Win A 68-24 victoiy wasn't exactly what Davie County freshman boys basketball coach Clyde Studevent was expecting but make no mistake about it ~ he wasn't complaining. "This is Ihe type of game a coach likes to open with,” he said with a broad grin. "There was no pressure. I had a chance to uy a lot o f combi­ nations and find our strengths and weaknesses." Matt James got Davie off to a good start in each o f the first and third quarters. In theriTst, he scored sevenpoints, including a three-pointer, as Davie led 15-4. In the third, he scored nine as Davie outscored the Whiriies 20-5 and took a 53-17 lead. "James set the tone for the othy guys,” Studevent said. "He opened up hitting right away." ^ James was matched by Derrick Smoot, who also had 16 points. B.J, Johnson scored eight,-Ray Spain seven and Scott Comatzer six. "Each kid played a lot," said Studevent. "It didn't look like they were nervous at all." I Davie pbubleheader Friday: 6 p.m. C a p 'n S t e w e n 's Saif ood Rostaurants Now Booking Christmas Partiesi; Gift Certificates A^^iilable MglHvvlOI • YadkiiiriNclload • MMlm^ 704-634-6428 ALL m iB D FOODS COOKBO IN 100% PURB VEQETABLB OIL 9 M9IIII C l ■ $19.999 НШШ9Н This unique CD is available for a limited time so act now to take advantage of this great rate. lS E C U R rrY C № n aL BANK '' APY Is accurate as of December 1,1994, The advertised yield is subject to change without notice. A substantial penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Available to individuals only. Member FDIC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 - BS All-Conference W ilson, Vaughters, Ward Named In Football Campbell tennis Team Illloved Up CPC Ladder VauKhlers The Davie County girls tennis team continues lo set precendenls. For Ihe Tirst time since enlering 4-A, the War Eagles placed three on the all-Central Piedmont Con­ ference team. , .SeniorJennyMando and juniors Tami Ramsey and Beth Campbell were all named. Coach Mary Ann Rankin said tiiis year, the coaches just picked individuals instead of singles and (ioubles players. ' “Many times, the doubles play- eis are Ihe same as Ihe singles," she said. .Campbell had the team's best singles record in Ihe conference at 1.0-2. She was number three. ' Ramsey was number one and Mando number two and those two also teamed to have Davie's num­ ber one doubles team. Davie, Reynolds and Mount Ta­ bor were the only teams fo place three players. "That puls us in their league," Rankin said, "which is very pleas­ ing to me. We had twclast year but never three." ' Alsonamedall-conferencewere: M ount Tabor; Camille King, i^ane Lineback, Karen Wencr. " ‘Reynolds: Hesta Fleming, Su­ san Spaugh, Elizabeth Pollard. ' ' SouthStokes:MauraMaTziano, Katie Stevens. : 'W est Forsyth: Amy Church, Tabia Lundy. ‘ 'South Rowan and North Davidson had no all-conference players. "Reynolds and Mount Tabor ate ing to lake us seriously," said "We've worked hard to get :l. Next year, we should be good.SouthRowanandWest fF i^yth and really improving loo.' [^.K iiig was the CPC's Player of tdie Year and her coach, Nmcy ^nhour, was Coach of Ihe Year. "Camille is awesome," Rankin ¿ d . "She's only a junior so we'll Uve to deal with her again next No War Eagles ()n Cross Country H M ouM Tabor dominated boys f^girlsleams.Inboys,lheRunner ^ Ih e Year was Chris Vaughn. In ^ Is , it was Lauren Escotl. Mount Tabor dominated Ihe I^Vach o f Ihe Year honors also. In :iMys, it was Mike Esposito. In girls, at was Laura Powell. • M ount Tabor: Nick lauco. Jus ¡tin McIntyre, Doug Wessling. 1 WcstFonsytli:AuslinPack,Eric IStrohl, Greg Vasser. 1 South Stokes: Chuck Pinson jTommy Boles. I Reynolds; Greg Lee. ! In girls cross country. ' j M ount Tabor: Megan Reinre, ;Jill Grifflnhagen, Elizabeth Pate, ¡Meredith Jones. I W est Forsyth: Julie Smith, I Emily Gibbs, Laura Gibbs, Jill I Ochs. Davie County had three players named to the all-Central Piedmont Conference football team. Coach Randall Ward wanted more. Davie's three players were Deryl Wilson at of­ fensive back. Josh Ward al defensive back and Jonathan Vaughters at linebacker. "I was son of disappointed," said Ward, in his sixth year al Davie. "When you get to these all-confer- ence things, you always think about other boys who had a chance. And we had a few." Wilson was selected for the sec­ ond straight year. Last year, he was named as a defensive back. "He’s started for us three years," Ward said. "To make it on both sides of the ball shows Deiyl is a complete athlete." Wilson led Davie in scoring and rushing. Hefmished wilh l,015yards on the ground and averaged well over 100 yards in conference games. "It speaks well for his first year al running back lo get 1,000 yards," Ward said. "He played both ways, he was a leader and he hustled in prac­ tice and the games." Ward, the coach's son, has been Davie's leader in interceptions and receivingfor two years. This season, hehad 14catchesandthreeintercep- tions. "Josh practiced real hard and gave us leadership," said Ward. Vaughters was Davie's middle linebacker and was one of the lead­ ing lacklers. Like Wilson, he went both ways, rushing for 664 yards and scoring six touchdowns. "He's a guy that's a pleasure lo coach," said Ward. "He got a little more vocal this year. "The one thing about all three are that they are good students," he said. Others Deserving Josh Ward led Davie In receiving and interceptions during the 1994 football season. Deryl Wilson led Davie in rushing with 1,015 yards and scored 10 touchdowns for the War Eagles. Ward would've liked 10 see Justin Carter, Kevin Caudle and Kevin Robertson recognized. "Justin played as well as anyone al his position," Ward said. "He was very consistent and a real lough kid. He was playing a position (defen­ sive end) that usualkly has a bigger saw time on the offensive line. " We rushed for over 2,400 yards and any time you move the football like that, the offensive line did a good job. Kevin was outweighed sometimes 50-100 pounds.” Ward lost nine other seniors; Michael Hunter, Michael Strickland, player there. But he made up for his Shannon Shoffncr, Scott Rumple, size with aggressiveness and tenac- MaltSain, Mark Mason, Eric Shook, ¡,y. Wesley Foster and Anthony Smith. Caudle was a three-year starter ***** and Robertson was a leader. Both : West Forsyth grabbed Ihe Player and Coach of the Year in De Scott and Russell Stone. "Anytime you go undefeated in our conference, it's well deserving,” Ward said. The rest of Ihe all-CPC team: M ount Tabor: Joey Ellison, Malt Ellison, Tommy Brown, Harry Har­ ris, Daniel Webster, Brad Smith, Kelvin Jones, Corey Jackson, Tyron Hatchett, Matt Burdick., West Forsyth; Adam Warner, Alan Vance, Titcus Pettigrew, Ameer Watkins, Michael cox, Dave Fleischhauer, Trent Gustafson;' Tommy Woods. South Rowan: Travis Billings, Adrian Parker, Kevin Sides, Andrew Deal, Josh Goodman,' DanielPalterson, Jeff Kerr, Jason Cross. Reynolds: Jim Barber, Ramon McCullum, Bennie Griffm, Chris McCoy. South Stokes: Matt Weaver. North Davidson: Jame Dellinger. Forrest All-CPC In Soccer Davie County soccer coach says Ben Forrest is the type o f athlete a coach dreams about making an all­ conference team. Why? "He's a prime example of a good kid," Gustafson said. "As a young man, Uiey don'l get any better. He has very strong character." And, by Ihe way, he was one very good soccer player. FonrestwasDavie'sonlyall-Cen- tral Piedmont Conference selection. He is the team's second suaighl. Dan Callahan won the honor last year. Forrest, a goalie, was one of the CPC's best, according to his coach. "One of his strong poinls was his ability to stop the one-on-one situ­ ations," Gustafson said. "He stopped at least 25 one-on-ones this year. Thal'susuallyagoalie'sweak point. In my mind, he is one of Ihe best goalies Davie has seen.” Moyer, Newsome Named To CPC Volleyball Team Myers Thinks Future Is Bright It was no surprise lo Gustafson that West Forsyth placed six on the all-conference team. The Titans were ranked fust in the slate all season. Mount Tabor had five. — TheplayecoftheLyeatwasWestls— v*iihoullVjur— | Kyle Bachmeier. The coach of Ihe ¿ f j „ ¡,est year was West’s Irv Besecker. "Thefirstandsecondplace teams can play with anybody in any league,” Gustafson said. "They would lake the majority o f every other conference. West proved that in Ihe playoffs. Morganton Free- Soccer All-Conference Last year, it was Dan Callah^ti. This year, Ben Forrest, Davie's senior goalie, was named to the Central Piedmont Conference soccer team. Coach Pete Gustafson said he felt Forrest was one of the best Davie has seen. domwasH- 1-1 and West played players. West still won easily." The rest of Ihe all- C e n tra l Callahan Piedmont Conference team; West Forsyth: Bachmeier, Brent Trader, Gregg Nicks, Jeremy Wisdo, Josh Hartmann, Kane -Lawson.-----------------------------------;— M ount Tabor: Chip Kimel, David Bradford, Wyatl Lee, Justin Holt, Stephen Smith. Reynolds; Brent Doss, Jimmy Eskridge, John Van Zandl,' Ed Eisenbraun. N orth Davidson: Matthew Foltz, Russell Koontz. Two years ago, Sheirie Myers was incensed when her 6-3 sophomore MariaNewsome didn’t make all-Cen- Iral Piedmont Conference volleyball team. Last year, Myers was even more irate when her 6-3 junior Maria Newsome didn't make Ihe team. Finally, as a senior, Newsome was recognized as an all-conference vol­ leyball player. ' Myers thinks it's about time. "It's never loo late," Myers smiled. "By all means, she deserved it this year. She was the best middle blocker in the conference and one of the best middle hitlers. She was also nomi­ nated for Player of the Year.” Laura Moyer, a junior, joined ' Newsome on the leam. Moyer was one of Ihe league's best sellers. No, Myers said. She was THE best seller in Ihe CPC. "She's so solid, so pure," said Myers. I'She's a tremendous asset to our program because she does play year-round. Next year, she's going to be even belter.” Myers said she always has a gripe and thought Jonetle W illiard de­ served all-conference. "She made it as a sophomore," -M yersjaid,------------------------------------ Myers is excited about her future prospects. She hasn't been able lo compete wilh Reynolds and West Forsyth because those teams have Uieir entire leam playing together all year. But Myers has Moyer, Kristy Armstrong, Leann Spillman and Moyer Newsome ■ : Lindsay Taylor planning lo go that route this year. ■ "It's a start," she said. ' Reynolds, who advanced lo the 4-A title match, where it lost to Chapel Hill, took Ihe lop honon. The Central Piedmorit Player of Ui; ' Year was Lauren Taylor and Ihc Coach of Ihe Year was Georgb Folger. "I was pleased to see that," MyeA •said. "Give (Folger) credit. "He's been there four years and look Ihem to the Slate finals in four years. And Taylorwas awesome. She deserved; il.” Alsonamedall-conferencewere: West Forsyth; Kari Overholt,. Lisa Bumgarner, Susan Srour atid Lauren Hutchens. Reynolds: Christy OwensV Elizabelh-Wallace^-------------------- North Davidson: Kim M offlit, ; Jennifer Cox. •' M ount Tabor: Susie Browder. ' South Stokes: Christy Tucker: ^ Myerswillretumagoodnucleut ; next season in Moyer, Jonette : W illiard, Janis Barney and Wendi : Cartner. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 'South Davie Basketball Cpmtneka Arnold beats several North Davie players to the loose ball.-Photo by DwigM Spark* South Boys Off To Slow Start Jerry C allison knew his Soulh D avie eighth grade boys basketball team had lo play belter than it did in its season opener, a 40-18 loss to N orth Davie. ' The Tigers did, but the result was the same. K nox defeated South, 50- 27. . L o sin g T o N o ilh In pieseason, C allison was sure he had some offensive firepow er. B u t it was nowhere to be found againsi N orth D avie.T heT igersbig- |ts l quarter was the ilis t, when they SMred seven points. '.-"W e d id n 't p la y ve ry w e ll," U lis o n said. "W e probably stayed U| m an-to-m an too long." ■: C allisonsaidhisteam hadiuback to k e n when N orth's T im K okoski № three straight jum pers lo blow open Ihe gome. "K oko ski w ent around Ihe back side,” C allisonsaid. "N orthranlhose plays real w ell." Zach M anning led South w ilh five points. T rent H ow ell scored four, Shane P o p lin three and R onnie B lackburn and R yan Bam es tw o each. L o sin g T o K n o x K nox is one o f the Piedm ont M idd le School Conference favor- j lies and showed South w hy in its 23- ; poin t w in. "I think they're pretty good, quick, and can ju m p w e ll,” C allison said. K nox started strong, zipping lo a 17-3 first quarter lead. It was 27-8 at halftim e and 34-16 after three. H ow e ll led the w ay w llh seven points but didn't score after half? .11» Sanch t a Sestaiirait. Invites You To Our S a t u r d a y • D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 9 4 wmuL /{< *t’ ^ * f \ » ImÊmmÊûÊrn^ËaÊÊ^:^^^' Fit » ciwiiui CUitiiKM ewce S jfU oil W« will be giving c Mutt b« preMnt to wir at 7:00pm at tt)« Ram No ago limit. Any AlftA foiLftha rhilHM iway $100 in cast).1. Drawing will k>« held cti HouM Rostaurant. on« may register. in we-wiii be^iving---------- In ttie afternoon. AI9V) Ivl-inv wnllVlll pony cart ridot 1 IYm Ranch HouM RMlaurtnt Is locattd In Lovt Vallsy, NC Ttlephant: 704-S9M944 • Owntrs: Ed Itlvttt*, Paula 'mvMto « Pamala Duncan Hours: Thurs 6-11pm; Fri 6-11pm; Sat 7am-1lpm; Sun 7am-7pm South Davie Girls Need To Shoot Better lim e. Poplin scored six w h ile Paul Sparks and N ick Sum m ers had three. J.J. R ice scored o n ly one point but wos valuable fo r Soulh. "H e rebounded w e ll and had to handle the ball too," said C allison. "W e played a w hole lot beiier in lhi.s gam e," he continued. N otes: • South is 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the Southern D ivisio n o f the Pied­ m ont M id d le School Conference. > Last year's leading scorer, Kenny C ollin s, scored o n ly one point (lur­ ing the week. • • Lanny C o lle ll and Bam es each had tw o points against Knox. • South plays at C orriher-Lipe Thursday and faces C hina G rove M onday at home. M ary A nn R unkin's prcseuson fears were confirm ed last week when her South D avie eighth grade girls baskclbull team managed only 32 points in tw o losses. The Tigers fe ll lo N orth Davie, 45-16 and K nox, 34-14. "S coring is going 10 be a problem fo r us all year,” she said. "M ost don't shoot the ball correctly and you try 10 teach them but in the game, they fa ll back into their old habits. W e've done a lot of.shooting d rills in prac­ tice." Losing To North The biggest problem fo r South in its opener against N orth was first game jitters. "T iic g irls were very nervous," R ankin .said. "They had a lo l o f plays 10 rem em ber, there was a gym fu ll o f people and when you're tryin g lo rem em ber every situation, it's a lot to do. A nd we had fo u r g irls w ho were playing their first gam e." That wasevident when the Tigers were outscored 12-O inlherirstquar- ler. The d e ficit was 20 by halfllm e. "1 think they were tryin g to please me by running all o f Ihe plays and they forgot to shoot," R ankin said. T iffa n y Vaughters scored 10 to lead Soulh w h ile R aynikka G regory had four. Losing To Knox T yin g K nox 4-4 after one quarter was a m ajor accom plishm ent fo r South, according to Rankin. "The first quarter was Ihe best we've played," she said. "F our points doesn't sound like m uch but il felt like a lo l. W e were really hustling." B ut Knox's best player, Laura Ramsey, caught fire in the second quarter, scoring 11 o f her21 points. Soulh trailed 18-7 at halftim e and never recovered. It was 32-12 afler three quarters. R oderica G aith er scored fo u r p o in ts , C o m m e ka A rn o ld and C h a s ity R ose th re e each and , Vaughters tw o. "W e were tryin g lo fastbreak b u t we'd lu m the ball over," said Rankin. "W e'd make the steal andjust couldn't,' score.' ' ‘ Notes: • Soulh is 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the Southern D ivisio n o f Ihe P ie d -'' m ont M iddle School Conference; ” ' •A g a in s tK n o x ,T a n ik a E tc h is b h '' and Lashonda G aither each scored ii ' point. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK CHAPLANIER Chad scored 22 points against North Iredell and 20 against Statesville. Whdtyouwant lswhdtyoug«t Y o u (\)ukl Spend flours At .Most Dealerships Just Trying To I'UKÌ Oul The Priee 01' A Used ('ar Or Truck... "VI:('K”! VVhal A IIASSIJ-:." Iiisl Sliip H\ (^iialit\ ( )l(lsniol)ik'-(';ulilhic-Siil);iru A m 1 iiiK' \\ Ik’K' All ( )iii Ncu aiul I sod ( \ii s .iiiil I iik ks Arc All ( Km il\ I’lKcdld I'hc \VKкll)^^ W'llli ( )iii Mi'sl I ()\\ PKK 'I ' Hclou Aiv Jus! A 1-cu rv.iinpk's" ^ ^ ^ S ^ S Ô Û ^ Ë S o w p r Î c Ë s t i c k e r ! J : ’8 5 B u J c liE lc c tn i Local Oww. 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North Davie Basketball West's Tall Trees Beat Wildcats North Davie's eighth grade boys basketball team found out quickly that there arc much tougher teams in the Piedmont Middle School Con­ ference than county rival South Davie. After drubbing the Tigers, 40-18, thtf Wildcats were beaten by West Rowan, 54-43. . I;”Against South, we ran our of­ fense to a lee," said coach George Newman. "Against West, we were a lid e helter-skelter. We were not as s li^ ." id e a tin g S outh ; ^ e key to this game was that North hit from the outside and South Divie didn't. :-A l5-7firstquarter lead stretched to;24-12 at halftime. But Tim KÂoski was the player who eventu­ ally broke the game open. •When South realized it couldn't stiy with Norlh one-on-one, it sMdtchedtoazonedefense. Newman slôiply handed the ball to Tim Kôjcoski, who pul the fmishing h^h e s on the rout. He bombed in th(Be straight jumpers. î'H e’ll be my zone-busier," smiled NSwman. i-O ur passing was extremely criÿ," Newnun said. "Our screens WM)e perfectly set. We saw some eutllent patience from (point guard) Gnig Lanier. We had good hustle Hendrix Sees Good And Bad: In His North Davie Debut North Davie's Eric Kofke takes a rebound away from South Davie's Trent Howell. -Photo by Dwight Spwkt from Chad McBride and good re­ bounding from Neal Wagslaff and James Blakley." Kokoski led the way with 10 points but was Ihe only Wildcat in double figures. Eric Koike had nine McBride eight, Lanier flve, Wagslaff and Blakley four. Losing To West While South had no rebounding. West Rowan had too much for North. Newman could not slop talkingaboul West's Twin Towers, Andre McCain and Thomas Lee, who combined for 35 points and a slew of rebounds. "Wc lost the game in the second and third quarters," saiii Newman. In the First and fourth periods. North outscored West, 24-20. In the second and third periods. North was outscored 34-19. Lee scored 13 in the third period alone. "We didn't deny Ihe ball to them,” Newman said. Kofke led Ihe way wilh 14 points and Blakley had eight. Wagslaff and MeBide finished with six points and Je.sse Marion five. Jo.sh Maynord and Lanier each scored two. Notes: • North is'I-1 overall and 0-1 in Ihe Northern Division. • Against South, North's defense held Ihe Tigers to only five second half points. • Kofke was called for a taunting foul and fouled out against We,sl. • McCain and Lee are both over 6-0, McCain is an eye-popping, 6-3, 195-pound, eighth grader. • Newman praised the play of Marion against West. • North has an open dale Thurs­ day but gets back into action Dcc. 21 at home against Kannapolis. In his first week back in coaching afleralhrec-ycar layoff. North Davie eighth grade girls coach Ricky Hendrix received a quick reminder of what it's like on Ihe middle school roller coaster. He opened Ihe season wilh a 45- 16 rout of South Davie where his k team hardly missed and was aggres- ' sive. In his sccond game against West Rowan, Ihe aggressive ness was gone and North couldn’t hit much of any­ thing. The result was a 41-27 loss lo West Rowan. "We had a really good first-game effort,” said Hendrix. Against Wcsl7"Weshol about 15 airballs. But I believe all good teams sometimes have a bad game. This was ours.” Beating South North scored al w ill against South but defense .set Ihe lone. The W ild­ cats led 12-0 after one quarter. "Wc have worked a lot on being aggressive defensively," said Hendrix. "Our concentration on de­ fense really paid off in the first half. We used five different defenses that seemed to confuse South.” That was proven by Ihe stats. Beth Bracken had five steals. Dawn Williamson four and Natalie Foster and Jamie Howell three apiece. South never threatened, trailing 25-5 al halflime and 36-15 after Ihree quarters. Offensively, North had 11 play­ ers lo score, led by Dana Smith with 17 points. Beth Bracken had seven; and Ashley Latham six. Losing To West What did Hendrix think of the West loss? ”Wlicn your high .scorer (Smilh) gets only five points, you're in trouble," he said. "Our shooting was off. We probably shot 10 percent for; the game. It was really a bad offen-; .sive performance." Even with the shooting woes.l North still led 9-7 after one quarter.! But a one-point sccond period piit; Ihe Wildcats down, 18-10 and it got; worse as the game progre.sscd. ;:: "Wc were outreboundcd 5-lo-l,’;i Hendrix said. "West Rowan was a respectable team but we should have; been on top at Ihe end." Nine different players scored but Williamson, North's top scorer, had only five. Lisa Shore and Lalharn cach scored four. Notes! • North is 1-1 overall and 0-1 in the Northern Division of Ihe Pied­ mont Middle School Conference. • North's bench scored 16 poiht's' against South. • Howell and Latham led the rebounders in Ihe South game with six. Hendrix also praised Ihe play of Jamie Carroll. • Bracken has nine steals after two games. • North plays Konnupolisathome. Dcc. 12. G r e a t U se d C a r V a lu e s ! '91 H UM »asf Auto., Sunroof. Loaded '91 CHCV. LnaiM Euro. 4 Dr., p. Wind., p. Locks. Tilt, 92 CnV. LDNIIU 3.4 Euro, 4 Dr., Loaded. Alum. Wheels, Only 33.000 Miles. . LIST PRICED $15,995 UST PRICED $12,995 iiu e m to * 1 4 , 2 5 0 iD o c iB TO * 1 I f 7 0 0 ю п с п т о * 8 f 9 0 0 92 DODOE CUJnniN '90 DIM CDTUtt ШШ '92 CHEV. СЛМ1Ш0 BS Cruise, Alum. Wheels UST PmCED $10.498 8 Pass., P. Windows, P. Locks, Tilt, Cniise, AM/FM Cass., O ne Owner UST PRICED $14.590 International Series. Auto., Sunroof. Alum. Wheels USTPmCED $8,995 Auto., V-6 Engine, One Owner, Only 24,000 MilesUST PRICED $11,^5 T O * I 3 , 4 7 0 i n c c n T O * 8 f 2 2 0 U SD Cn T O * 1 0 f 4 8 0 '9 0 0 1 0 I T O I M '9 2 U 0 U T U 0 N T I Ì ' 9 0 NISHNS E N T M '9 3 Ш И Ш T IU C B 4 i4 '9 3 » H B IIC G 0 U 4 B I.U S-Speed,/VC. AM/FM Cass., О пеО чя ж USI PRICED $e.99S T O * 5 , 9 7 0 All Wheel Drtve, Auto., Loaded a« the Buttons, OiwOwnec LIST PRICED $14.995 T o 4 3 , 9 0 0 Auto., Air, AM/FM Stereo, P. Steering UST РШСЕО $6,995 T O « 5 , 9 9 3 WneCal),XEPke-,VeEne., Power Pkg., One Owner USTI $16,995 т о Ч 5 , 9 1 0 р. Windows, P. Locks, TiH, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., Local Truck USX PRICED $15.995 > T o 4 4 , 3 8 0 9 3 C H E V . r V U S U E Silw redo Trim. V 8 Eng., Aulo., One Owner, Only 11.000 Miles LIST PRICED $15,995 . T o 4 4 , 8 4 0 '94Г0Ю riso X L Trlm.^eCjjlj^Spaed, UST PRICED $15.995 i T o 4 4 , 1 0 0 '93F0ID riM XLTrim, 6 Cyl., Auto., A/C SLTTrim, All the Power Options. Alum. Wheels, Locai Trade LIST PRICED $14.995 LIST PRICED $18.995 V C I D T O * I 3 , 3 0 0 U N C D T o ’ 1 7 , 8 7 0 '92 OMC monr 'мошстшшшшп '»аакююшипасЕ 'м го ш п м Auto,, Sunroof, p. Windows, P. Locks, Tin. Cruise, Sharp-Spoity Car UST PRICED $8,995 T o * 8 , 2 9 0 S L E Trim, V-6 Engine. A/C, AM/FM Cass., 28.000 MMes UST PmCED $11.995 TO * 9 , 9 9 0 ; о о т о 1 о т д « 1 1 1 - 1 . Е Loaded with all tha Buttons, Extra Claan UST PRICED $5.495 И К » TO * 3 , 9 2 0 '•S rOID riso « i » LIST PRICED $4,995 Auto., V 8 Engine, A/C, New Mfchdin Tires LIST PRICED $7.995 in D C D TO * 6 , 9 0 0 1^ TO * 3 , 8 0 0 '9 2 C H E IL liD llllU IP V 7 Pass., P. Windows, P. Locks,■nit. Cruise U8T PRICED $12.995 T o * l 1 , 8 2 0 ^•зюпмиытш XLT Auto., V-e Engine, Loaded with all the Buttons, Alum. W ! ^ , 21,000 Miles UST PRICED $20,995 > T o * 1 9 , 8 0 0 'UCnVLMTIO VM 8 Pass., TUt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. UST PRICED $1M95 TO * 9 , 4 5 0 :'0астш.ш4|4 'МСНВ¥.4ж4ПиСК '91CBRI0iailU4i4 'MimiUBIim4BI. Z-71 Pkg., Silverado Trim, 350 V*8, 'Auto.. Loaded, Alum. Whis., Local Trade Silverado Trim. 350 V8, Auto., P.W., P.L, Т1К,Сги1&е,АМЯУ1 Cass., Local Trade. Silverado, Front & Rear A/C. One Ovimer Auto., Air, AM/FM Cass., Local Tradef UST PRICED $19.995 UST PRICED $9,995 LIST PRICED $16,995 LIST PRICED $6.995 T O ^ 1 t8 | 8 0 0 — U B V C ID 1 0 ^ 8 , 8 8 0 — i n V C I B ^ M 4 , 9 0 Ç — U B U C B D ^ ^ , 4 8 0 - 'HciR onici CUMC an. All Power Optkms. Wire Wheels, Local Trade LIST PRICED $6.495 1 4 , 9 9 l t 1 9 C H E V . J U n O 7 Pass., C L Trim, P. Windows. P. Locks. Till, Cruise LIST PRICED $10,995 ■ n u c n T O * 9 , 7 4 0 •> IC H 1 V .C .1 0 T M I. Short Bed, Auto., V8 Eng., a i N a B RalleyWlils., Local Trade J * LIST PRICED $5,99S.„*S,a20 '• 3 C U V . M n ilU U I Silverado Trim, Loaded with all Ihe Buttons, 1-Owner. 34K Miles UST PRICED IINCnTO. $24.995.......................*2 3 ,9 0 0 : '• • B O IM B D n U S T T Dual R S „ P.W., P.L, Till, Cruise LIST PRICED $10.995:71................... ^ , 2 4 0 ; B e ll 8¿ How/ard Chevrolet, inc. D IX IEI JEEP/EAGLE1873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHW AY 21 NORTH (Behind S a g ib ^ ^ A c e Hardware) : B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 8,1994 > NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Itte Davie County Enterprise-Record arxl their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two .pages. Pill In the contest blank and submit or mail the ent7 to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered lo the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P r o fit E le c tr ic C o o p e ra tiv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We AH Work. Serving (Davie County 7or Over 50 ‘Xears • 7. TranenM w V iriin b Teth (Galor) Crescent Electric Memlmrship Corpontion 317S«ntordACT. 704-634-2136 MocktvllH. NC ^ ________________________ Come See Us For... . *Cockrane 0 r o '" ® tta S S ® '^ D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. week. The office Is located < Main St., Mocksville, NC. 125 S.final. A new contest will be announced each weeKr 6. Winners will bo announced following 6. In case of ties, awards will be d ivkM each contest. Decistons ol judges will be equally among the winners. *2S0 *25 1 0 MNWninE IstPrin 2NiPrin N rlM M n tM n r f E A T O N I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. & "A Carina Tradition Since Ì95I " 325 N. M ain Street M ocksville. N C 27028 704-634-2148 Yon’rctatfoodlhuMU. 24. Scialle at Houston >lllstate' ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 30 0 s . Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve Ridenhour Agent Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2680 Res. (910)998-5094 O a k j w y m w ▼ 17. South Carolina vs. Wes RESIDENTIAL &G OLF COMMUNITY r. South Carolina vs. West Virginia (Can|U«t) Homesiles Under Construction A ^ a rk e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 _ BU RiAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam Nichols • Ron Marion James Foster • Rick Baaaar Robin Moore Your Local Representatives 19. Penn SUte vs. Oregon (Rose) DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-8344207 Mocksville, NC VOGLER ^ S O N S Funeral Home ^ "See Ut For Preamngei Ffineral Plan»" II. T«as Tech vs. Soutkem Cal (Cotton) Clemmons Chapel * 2849 Middlebrook Drive "S tn in g Oâvh County Sine* It t t " o a k N e a s v B UBoston College (Atota) 2328 ll-« 8 .* ..P 0 B..3eT IÚWINGS BA N K ,» â Hockivllto, NC 27021.7044344931 Hwy. 161 at M l* P.O. Bo« 2112 Advwct, NC 27006 • «1MW-2420 CALL US For M l Your Ford New Holland Parts & Equipm ent! 23. LA Eaau al Tampa Bay M-Cnatr № i NW M M 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Hamiony, NC 28634 1-800-770-5844 • (704) 546-5358 We’dlii(etotlianl(our customers for making us wliat we are today: a Five-Star dealersaip.8. Colorado SUIe vs. Michigan (Holiday)The Five-Star Service Awonl is based on ihe most important criterion o f allxustom er satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud — tohavewon-itthis-year.-Because.it- mcans our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. A nd see all there is to like at a Five-Star dealership. DIXIEJEEP/EAOltIS 1 ^ . I-40 WESr. HIGHWAY 21NOBTH tehlnd S i Y M M ‘‘ H M M -T M iK ''1 K u flS iM FOSTER-RAUCH D RU 6G 0. 10. Baylor Vf. Wa<Unftoa state (Alanw) ; «M Vtltoy Road* Moolnvllto, NC • 704434-2141 S p illm a n ’sHome Fuel Delivery » S p illm a n ’sLime tf FertilizerI I•4 CoolMmM.NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726^)724 • 704-284-4354 ~ SEE US FOR YOURRENTAL EQUIPMENT /■■■ m * n y o i^ M n n t ñom uê?l W h M l Why buy... HVMnj T illa ra S p ra a d a ra P lu g g a ra A a ra to ra AndmanyothwlWwa^CAaTODAY! ilb a rro w a S p ra y a ra L a d d a ra L o g S p lltta r 1 6 2 8 H E E K t T № T SM -21S7HOME CENTER 22.MhinewUalBulhk> .| « w e iu v iu ri c o M n m n ñ io n r «ip p iy . i m im »— » iw « im » S K S i !»«*««■■ iie n i i « * ' ma UKTînnMVi lu»««« ra- Mnm** 7im.ii¡m U IC B B --------------------------------------15. Ohki State vs. AUbaou (Cilnii) HMtIng ft Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Olfk» Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, N027008 TRÂHE so Million people take comloit in It Secure Data, Inc.: G trtlfM D octuM Bt D M tm ctlo a ■ ■ ■ I.Ccntral Mkhigan vs. CJNLV (1 ^ V e g a s)M M B Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, President 1.0uktatW ak*Fom t ____________ MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Y«dklnvUI«RoMlPhone 634-6115 Our Pricn iHcludt Mounting, BaUmeiHt Ntw VilM S u m A KolalioH Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F« 7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 - B9 The Contest Sarah Baker, The Touchdown Maker -- She Scorrrrrrrrrrrrrrrres! By Ronnie GuUiitiher Davie County Enlerptise-Record This is it. The final week of Ihe Davie County linterprise-Rccord Football Conlesl. This weei<, we have the illustrious bowl games lo pick. (Notre Dame in a major bowl? Give me a break!) and a few pro games. ‘This has always been everyone's most popular week of the conlesl, except for Ihc winner, who has lo wait until Jan. 5 lo gel Ihe money. Sarah Baker "The Touchdown Maker" docs not have lo wail for her money Ihis week. She missed only five games and lakes home the whopping $25 that the publisher so graciously gives out. You may wonder how that man can award so much money in these hard limes. Hey, it's because he cares, okay? Four players lied for .second place wilh six misses; Bryan Davis "Rules," Hunter "Chrislmas" Sales, "Mount" Vernon Thompson and Bryan "Bald" Eagle. Davis came ihe closest lo the tiebreaker score and wins Ihe $10 runnerup prize. But he really had Ihe "Choke In The Clutch" Award : * this week. He had only five misses, tying the Touch- i down Maker - but he forgot to put a prediction in the last game! Had he lied wilh Baker, he would have won i Ihe money in a liebrcaker. We guess anolherl 5 bucks doesn’t mean that much 10 him. The Awards The "W hatever Happened To" Award: Lust week’s winners Jimmy "Blue" Moon and Lclhia "Magic" Johnson missed 9 and 7. The "Honor Society” Award; To Davis, Dillard "He's So“Moody, Ryan "Don'l Call Me Patrick" Ewing, Josh "Gobble, Gobble” Gobble, "Dick"Tracey Arnold and Baker, who were right on 6 of 8 high school games. The "I-S-S" Award: To Juslin "Case” Thompson, "Punch And” Judy Tucker, Matthew "Country” Hicks, Sieve "French" Frye and W ill "AndTeslamenI" Junker, all who missed 6 of 8 high school games. The "Heisman Trophy" Award: To Joe "Pretty" Boyelle, Hunter "Christmas” Sales, B.F. "Goodrich" While, Steven "Finger" Nail, Mike Alexander "The Gn;ar’,Bryan "Bald" Eagle, Pa'cyous "And Few" Sales, "Dick" Tracey Arnold, Crystal "Clear" Serfass and Kenny "Love" HursI, who were correct on (i o f 6 college games. The "Proposition48" Award:ToTnici "Tummy" Tucker, who missed 5 of 6 college games. The "Choke In The Clutch" Award: To Teddy "Bear" McClure, who had only four misses unltl drop­ ping 6 of Ihc Iasi 7. The "Choke In The Clutch" Award 2: To "Ecnie- Mecnic-Miney "Mozelle Thompson, who had five misses until dropping 7 of the Iasi 8. The "Choke In The Clutch" Award 3: To David "Oil" Spillman, who had only four misses until drop­ ping 7 of Ihe Iasi 8. The "All-Pro" Award; To Hunter "Christmas" Sales. Dainiy "Boy" Vestal and "Jaz/.y" Jeff Bell, who were correct on 8 of 11 pro games in a very lough week. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To M y Office" Award: To Jimmy "The Greek" Lookabill, who missed 8 of 11 pro games. The "Earth To T ra d " Award: To Tucker, Ihe only cnlry 10 pick big underdogs - an(i losers - Atlanta and Cincinnati. The"ltJustA ln'tM yW eek" Award: ToJennifer Hendrix, who actually told Ihc sports editor Friday afternoon ihal she was going lo do better this week. Better than who, the L.A. Clippers? She missed an Enterprise rccord 19 - count 'em, 19 - games. OUUUUUUUCH! The Record Last Week: lS-10 Season Total: 245-131 The sports editor is going out with a bang - Ihc bowl games and a few pro contests. Get ready people. I'm going 10 do better this time. Hey, wait il minute. Didn't Jennifer Hendrix tell me the same Ihing last week? Let's do it one more time. This Week's Winners First Place: $25: Sarah Baker (5 Misses) Second Place: $10: Bryan Davis (6 Misses) The Games Texas Christian v,«. Virginia; Enigmallc Virginia wins one for the ACC. Virginia by 7. Illinois at East Carolina: This is considered an upsel by everyone who hasn’t seen ECU play. East Carolina by 5. N.C. Slate vs. Mississippi State: You know, I like MikcO'Cain. Slate by I. Wisconsin vs. Duke; Fred Goldsmith is the nation's coach of Ihe year. N uff said. He'll oulcoach Wisconsin. Duke by 7. South Carolina vs. West Virginia: I want the Cocks to win but West Virginia is on a roll. West Virgina by 10. Tiebreaker Score; UNC 31, Texas 30. Other Winners; Central Michigan, Boston College, Arizona, Okla­ homa, Grambling, Tennessee, Michigan, Washington Slate, Miami, Alabama, Colorado, Southern Cat, Penn State, Florida, Green Bay, Buffalo, Tampa Bay, Hous­ ton, San Francisco. Propane Qas Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use ' 12. N.C. Stale vs. MtesbslppI Slate (Piwh) — Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620________ HiMw’« CmuU>uf Küdm 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A F u ll M enu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast A nytime WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 6. S.C. State V«. Cnunblla* (Heritagi) Bpnanza Mobile Homea 700 WykMboro 8 t • MoektvlMo. NCimer.Hwys. 601&64N. OwMd à Optraitd by Jtuk Morgan ^ T h e M ore Y ou LO O K T h e Better W e LO OK!ALLAMERICANFORIHIERCURY Hlghw»y 601 North • Moclavim, NC Mockivlll*,NC W1ntlon-S»l#m ! r e a d y . s e t . ^ l d ! i ^ * 1 4 9 2 - 3 WEEK <1 DELIVERY! pius.fuK á < 1 CUSTOM FEATURES- s A ToUl Savings Of »1 UpTo*l25l H OFFEH ENDS DEC. J. 1994 *-| SomttMlwtiOMmjHPf'l S i' ? l :;l : | Next to Wal-Mart 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 Bowl Glance Tlwndov, Dk. is In y»yg} BMl Al Ln VnnCenlrol MIChlQon (f-7) vs. UNLV ((■}), f P-m. IESPN» Al MMtfOfntry. Ale Blut vt. Gray. Now (ABC) Konm Slate (9-21 vt. Boston CoHtw (i- n. (ABCt At AMlttlm. Calli.Arlwfw IM) v$. tJiflh IÍ-JI. » p,m. (Roy- com) (T. D«(.n ... JtfKtlMl At Shf(vtP«rt. U ItiM Chriilion (N) vt. Virginio <M), I P.m. (ESPN) TlMinán, Ok. 9 At TKtDV Arlt.Oklohomo (t-S) vi. Bri«han Youn« (t}). I P.m. (ESPN) fHéñ,l)9c» AIAMSovtti Corolino Stolf if» vj. Gramblin« Stflt« (M), I pm. (ESPNI AIMMWtJftrM.TmetMt iU) ¥V Virvinlo TRti (M). 7:»P.m. (TBS)iMlAISotDlmColorodo Stoti (|»1) vt. Michiton |M). tP.m. (ESPN)ÍmUt\At El Pm, TiwTtioi (7-4) VI. Nonti Corolino (»)). ];30 pm (CBS) Your Dealer For... I3.N .br«k.v..M I«.l(O r.ng.) Furches Motor Go. Inc. 225 Depot SI.704-634-5948 Mocksville. NC I«. Calorado vs. Notre Dame (Finia) Whatyouwant¡swhatyouqct. I Pía ■ C a u liSquirclMHwy. W W. - HaelMiiMH, NC 25. S u Franclicoal Sw Dìc|d DAVID CO U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 124 South Main StrM t M ocksvill«, NC 27028 704-634-2120 S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1 4 8 5 N . M A I N S T . • M O C K S V I L L E (704) 634-5653 S.Oktahoauvi.BYU(Coppcr) • Sales • Service • Trenching • • Free Estimates • Financing Available©sn SthfT*r. DK. Jt AlomiawiAt S« AntailtBoirlor (M) vt. Wnhinftcn Slot» IM), I P.m. (ESPN)UHrr»lMl At MifiMilt. TML illlnoii ((■$) VI EoslCorollfla (M). I p.m. JM.1fmOttmAAtAtlMliNortft Coreiiflo Stotf (M) w Mlttiuipoi Stott (ESPN)O nw lKri Ntbmko(IH)v».Mlam)(l»)},|p.m.(NK) M l «I Pmn IM I AtTMM Pi«-WiKomin (U>) w Dukt (I-)). 1) o m. lESPN) CNTMiMl (ABC?pmnBMi At Tmwt, Ai\u Colwod» |l»l) w. Notrt Oomt (U ll. pm. (NBC) « rS T c « ..Ul« n. orni IMI. IiMrlief r E N T R Y l i L A Ì Ì Ì f li i I I I ADVERTISER 1 1. Search the ads on these two pages lo find the contest games. Then enter the leam you predict will win beside Ihc adverlislng sponsor's; name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo the Davie County Enlerprise-Record. P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. W INNER | 3 1 4 . I s I 8 1 9 . Secure Data Inc. Mocksville Savings Bank Horn’s Country Kitchen Spillman's Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Furniture & Appliance I 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. j 11. Mock Tire I 12. Davie Oil Company I 13. Furches Motors I 14. Davie Jewelers I is . Webb Heating & AC 16. McDonai(is 17. Oak Valley ¡1 8 . Vogler's Funeral Home I 19. Davie Co. Farm Bureau I 20. All American Ford-Mercury j 21. Eaton Funeral Home 22. Caudeil Lumber Company j 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland _________ I 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour _________ I 25. Enterprise-Record _________ i “ Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, I the tie-breaker will be used lo determine the winners. I ■ Texas vs. UNC— l-Name----------------- A d d re is --T o w n . I I I D ay Phone I Submh by null, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to Ihe Enlerprisc-ReconI ^ ^ c c ; 1 ^ , Main St.^ocksvUle or P .^ o j^ S ^ M o c k s ^ l^ N ^ r a -N ig h t r ^1 - I :;i J B u lle t in : T h e r e 's N o t h in g W r o n g W ith K ir k , N o r th D a v ie W r e s tlin g BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Die. 8,1994 TRon Kirk was worried when the 1994 wrestling season began. He had no starters reluming and be­ cause of it, the dynasty he had built may be in jeopardy. , Yeah, right. ; After two matches, Kirk did say, "there’s room for improvemenl." At the time, his team was averag­ ing 71 points per match. North opened the season defeat­ ing West Rowan, 67-12 and South Davie, 75-12. .¡'W e wrestled well in the low wSbights and extremely well from 1S2 up,” he said. • South Davie gave new coach Hqvvaid Riddle a victory in his de- but,’defeating Knox, SI-36. ’ . North Beals South ■ ThematchwasovcrearlyasNcrth the first eight matches. ;'B rad Pack won at 83 pounds, followed by Adam Bailey, Jason Shermer, Jeremy Sink, John Daye, Zeke Earle, Drew Newman and Jer- • ein’y Hamblcton. ; David Nail won for South at 140 ^ n d s , pinning Jeremy Ellis. : •TheWildcatsthentookfivemore, with Vie Patti, Jeremy Bracken, Thomas Hunter, Stephen Carpenter Middle School Wrestling and James Atkins all winning. South’s Pete Tunis won at heavy­ weight over Wesley Melton. Kirk said. "Howard has taught his boys some basic stuff and they made some nice moves. He'll get there.'’ As far as his team, Kirk said, "I think we're on our way. Our tech­ nique isn’t down yet but we’ll get there. We can do nothing but get better." That’s a scary thought for the rest ofthePicdnionl Middle School Con­ ference. ’’They're going to win the confer­ ence," Riddle said. North Beals WesI Rowan North had no trouble with West Rowan in a 55-point victory but Kirk said he was worried anyway. "I was nervous because West beat North Rowan 64-24 and North is usually pretty good," Kirk said. Winning for North were Pack, Bailey, Shermer, Sink, Daye, Newman, Hamblcton, E llis, Bracken, Hunter, Carpenter, Atkins Follow Davie Wrestling: It's The Best! Brad Pack had no trouble winning against South Davie. - Photo by Ronnlf Gallagher and Melton. South Beals Knox Winning for South against Knox were James Pittman at 83 pounds, Justin Home at 93, Karon Martin at 103, Brian Cudd at 125, Stevie Barfield at 130, David Nail at 135, Truman Kiser at 140 and Blake Nichols at 145. After giving up three straight for­ feits, Nick Arnold lost at 189 and PetcTunis won by pin at heavy wight. Riddle was pleased. "We made some mistakes in the match,” he said. "Two of our guys were ahead when they lost. But we wrestled a lot better than against North. "David has already wrestled two different weight classes and Pete has done well at heavyweight, consider­ ing he's a true 189-pounder. Notes; • Against West. North had three preliminary winners; Mauncy, Brad Kokoskl and Lowdermilk. • North goes to Knox Dec. 12 • South is home to Corriher-Lipc Thursday Fm ops Avfiy County C H R IS TM A S T R E E S FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN Fraser Firs Also, Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands OPENS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 (Day After Thanksgiving) In Front Of Advance Auto In Food Fair Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North • Mocksviile Already Assembiedl At Bk^le Uwharrle ALL our bikes come assembled. We carry a full line of road and mountain bikes featuring; FullW* also carry a wide assoitment of; • Halmett •Clothing • ParU • Pumpi • Tape • Tlrt* • TUlMi And Much, MuchMortll Bicycle Uwharrie O pen M onday - S a tu rd a y 210в8ММ§еМ1 ActOMFramSiMuyliM (704)633-1116 When You Finish Youi Holiday Shopping, Come Dine With Us! 1221EaHMänS»Ml Alm wli.NC (704)963>2824 10901 ип»мгайу City avd Chttto(tB.NC (704)549^3948 601 North, OM Mocksyllle Roid • SMitwy (704)вЭМ124 Ihm W iO O . FrI. t S«l 4:30-9:30, Sw. 12«WiO -KUstMeiSEelFm- шт-птштт-ештгш-шчтм II W h en th e e lv e s a r e a little b e h in d o n th e C h r is tm a s o r d e r s th e p la c e to s h o p is S a lis b u m . F r ie n d ly p e o p le a r e w a itin g to h e lp fill y o u r g if t lis t a t th e s e fin e b u s in e s s e s ! u PAPERW HITES, RIBBON, TING TING, CANDLES, A duinu OvKiims Horybook foims the louitop of л mriature huusv (ied with a ыяргЬе giit. One style houses a srmi pfaih anirnil; anolhw puppels. 7ЯЕК' т м ш ш к . K lh s o iilk d o lF i$ Y - It's an omainenl (wal*" gm.tJtkjnsi Ihe Klnt{on BadufPtcyisinoibil aiound you Itee.Aiklt№ nX'liciilAJSly delaled witli its (kkef rg aiMl gtowing Ighti. tu you fleet. Exclusively a U l^ tk . $24 1 3 3 S W . IN N E S ST . S A U S B U R Y , N C P H O N E N » 4 7 4 2 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Р.И, Garden Shop FREECHRISIWIASUGHTS with Christmas Tree Purchase Katharinens HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637;2280 FRESH WREATHS • FR ASEH FIR . •W H ITE PINE HURRICANE STAND andglobe4 ^•QnetForThe / t B E j HoMays" w J W $0 1 » f » DWJKF POINSETTIASAll ColorsBeaulilul / VHolldayColors « 3 W ’ PAPERWHITES, RIBBON, TING TING, C A N D LE S ^’ > p o r b S ^ ( Z X L b lO n WEEKEND SPECIALS - THURS., DEC. 8-SUN., DEC. I l l Aaiüm Л1М«м1«esnior VweW* i5%om FfM SMtoodSftSI PWlir Sffl^Comlx) Any2FiiM|e|i StttaodTll ThiindiyKMiUndir AgtlOEMFREElTFramKVsMm)tllMSMmp ff GmM %мщ ChlekMi 4 1ЛЫ1МЦ1 Э 8|мд1мШ ^4^ © 0 ★ INLINESKATES RUN N' SUM BASKETBALL SHOES INDOOR SOCCER SUPPLIES BASKETBALLS & FOOTBALLS See Us For A ll Your Sports GMngl mE.lnnerStrSallsbury^Na(704)64M402- STORE MONDAY-FIUDAV9:30A.M.-B:30P.M. HOURS: SATURDAV •too A.M.-4:00 RM. ^ Holiday Hours DECEMBER , 8 ih - 10 am to 9 pm 9th-1 0 am to 10 pm 10th-8 am to 10 pm 11th -1 pm to 7 pm 12th - leth - 9 am to 10 pm 17th- 8 am to 10 pm 18th-1 pm to 8 pm 19th - 22nd - 9 am to 10 pm 23rd- 8 am to 10 pm 24th- 8 am to 6 pm CLOSED CHniSTMAS DAYI ONIY 17 SHDPPINC DAYS lEfT! SALISBURY MALL------------ I ------------ 1935 Jake Akundcr Blvd, • Salbbury (704)6J7-SHOP D a v ie P a o t je DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Dec. 8,1994 - Cl Thèse Uttie Women dolls, In Christmas display, are among Carol Quinn's favorite Items. The fomiial dining room includes, a Christmas tree along with fresh arrangement.The entrance to the Quinn home Is festively decorated for the holiday open house. H o lid a y O p e n H o u s e Saturday Tour Of Bermuda Run Home To Benefit The Brock KOTSA " r By Mike Barnhardt Aciually, she was bom on Christ- Davie County Enterprise Record mas Day. And her family was singing Christmascarol sal Ihe time, soshe was BERMUDA RUN-Call it destiny, named after Christmas. CarDlQuinnwasbomloIoveChrist- That day led to a lifetime of Christ­ mas. mas celebrations, and collections of I ': Mrs. Quinn was a natural, bom on Christmas Day. Chrislmas trees, ornaments and other dccoraiions. From 3-8 p.m. Saturday, she will open her home for tours. The fee is $5, and all money will go towards renova­ tions of the Brock Auditorium. Tickets can be put*hased from Mocksviile and Clemmons banks, or at the door. Quinn soid she's not doing anything unusual for the lour. "I love Christmas and I always decorate," she said. She always puts up more than a dozen Christmas trees, many of which face an outside window. She always puts the huge Moravian star above the front door, one of Ihe slats that once hung in downtown Winston-Solem. Shealwaysdecorateseveryioomin the house. Quinn has four sisters, and all were bomwithintwoweeksofChrislmas. "I was bom on ChrisUnas Day, that's why I was named Carol. I was bom al home and they were singing carols." Enter Ihe front of Ihe house and you'll see the first Christmas tree. Take A huge Moravian star hangs at the entrance to the home. • Photo* by RoMh Fwgutton ..................1..............- .......- V - - '............................. a right, and you'll find one of Mrs. . Quinn's favorites-Little Women dolls - all decked out for ChrisUnas. There's a tree decorated wilh a Moravian influence, and a Um in Ihe laundry roomdecorated wilh linywash- boards and laundry boxes. Another tree is decorated with items the family purchased on vacations. Sand dollars adorn yet another tree. "It's special because we found all of the sand dollars at Ihe beach and bleached them ourselves," she said. "This tree has mostly ornamenu Ihe children made while they were younger," Mrs. Quinn said. "1 save everything, so after 30yeirs, you accu­ mulate quite a bh." There's a giraffe tree, a bear tree... The list goes on and on. lis t week, Ihere was one tree that wasn't decorated yet. Mrs. Quinn was wailing on help from her gronddaugh- teis. "Il's going lo Uike on a new dimen­ sion with grandchildren," she said. "I can't wait until she gels here. I've save one tree so she can help me decorate." Despitedecoratinglheenlirebouse, Mrs. Quinn reserves plenty of lime lo enjoy the holidays. A ll of her presents áre bought - and wrapped - before Thanksgiving. Be­ tween Thanksgiving and Dec. 1, she retrieves all of the Ghristmas trees, ornaments and decorations and has them placed in her home. In six days, |her home is turned into a Christmas wonderland. "Thatway,youhaveiime to enjoy the holidays," she said. The neighbors love it, and often ' bringrelativesandfriendsbyjusllosee Ihe house. "Wetrytohaveasmanyofthetrees as possible at windows," Mrs. Quinn said. "People have Ibid me how much they enjoy looking at the trees." -------I'Unve ChrisUnas. 1 eniov every minute of it." Shesaidltdidn'ttakelonglo decide lo open her home for Ihe Alls Council's, community project. "I thought aboutit for a day or Iwo and said why not, it'sforagood cause," she said. ■ \ . J, The horw is located on Bermudii Run Drive, near Ihe clubhouse. Angels and gteenety decorate mantel at the Quinn home. This tree indudes ornaments made by the Quinns' children. ...............T - C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 8,1994 S i s t e r s M a m e d I n D o u b l e C e r e m o n y A t O a k G r o v e Mrs. Thomas Allen Foster ...was Robin Renee Bamhardt A double wedding for sislcrs. Tubulhn Diunc Bnrohardt lo Michncl Ray Parrish and Robin Renee Bam- hanll loTliomas Allen Foster was held on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. ОШсЫтц (he double-ring ceremony wa.s the Rev. Ronald Mann. The brides, given in mamage by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bamhardt, wore formal bridal gowns. Tabalha wore a gown of while satin and French Alencon lacc. The dra­ matic off of the shoulder neckline bod­ ice was heavily beaded wilh pcaris and sequins, and long delicate sleeves. A cathedral length train accented wilh appliqucdpatchesofAlencon lace wilh pcaris and sequins finished Ihe dress. Robin wore aromantic formal gown orwhilesalin.Thegown'smiedbodice had a sweelheait neckline and Juliet sleeves. The bodice was accented by heart shaped lace appliques with pearls and sequins. The gown was completed by a cathedral length train wilh n dia­ mond shaped lace applique and trim. Tabatha'smatronofhonorwasEllen Willard of Raeford and Robin's maid of honor was Norma Foster of Mocks­ ville. The bridesmaids were Sherry McKnight of Advance and Christy Beaver of Mocksville. The bridegrooms' father! served as their best men. Ushering were Curtis Garretson of Mocksville and Chuck Ingnun of Winslon-Salem. The brides'parents arc Mr. und Mrs, Robert S. Bamhardt of Mocksville. The brides arc gradualesof Davie High School. Tabalha is a graduate of For- .sylh Technical Community College and is employed by Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. Robin is employed by Thomson Crown Wood Products of Mocksvillc. Michael Ray Parrish is the son of Jackie Slate of Winston-Salem and LcsPuirishofUwisville.Heisagradu- ate of Carvel High School and is em­ ployed as a police officer for the city of Winston-Salem. Thomas Allen Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell T. Foster of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Thomson Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. The Parrishs' will honeymoon in Charleston, S.C. and Ihe Fosters' will honeymoon in Boone. Mr. and Mrs, I^ s h m l Mr. and Mrs. Foster will make their homes in Mocksville. Rcccptkm Following Ihe double wedding cer­ emony, the couple were honored wilh a reception in the church fellowship hall. A Christmas motif was carried out in the wedding and reception decora­ tions. Mrs. Michael Ray Panish ...was Tatatha Diane Bamhardt Nail Returns From Mediterranean Deployment Marine Lance CpI. Alex S. Nail, son of James S. and Renee E. Nail of Route 2, Mocksville, recently rctumed from a six-month deployment lo the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit while assigned to the USS Guam Amphibious Ready Group. Nail was one of4,000 Marines and Sailors who completed the30,000-mile voyage whichincludeddutyoffBosnia- Hetzegovina in Ihe Adriatic Sea, and being on stand-by off the eastcm lip of Africa. After traveling from the Medi- tenimean Sea through the Suez Canal and Red Sea into ihe Indian Ocean, Nail spent more than a month off the coast of Somalia, where the Navy- Marine Corps team stood ready to pro­ tect and relocate American citizens if necessary. The North Carolina-based 26th MEU was embarked in USS Guam, USS Tortuga, USS Austin and USS Harlan County. Nail began the deployment by par­ ticipating intheSOlh anniversary of D- Day wilh visits to England and France. During the D-Day commemoration, the 26th MEU helped support the visit of President Bill Clinton and numer­ ous other govcmmenl and military of­ ficials as well as thousands of World War II veterans. Spending I20daysatseaduringthe six-month deployment and participat­ ing in both real world operations and amphibious landing exercises wilh other nations. Nail also visited Greece, Israel, ludy, Kenya, Spain ondTuricey. Nail's involvement in the deploy- ment is an example of how the Navy- Marine Corps team is designed to op­ erate overseas and respond quickly when needed. Whether Slivering hu­ manitarian assistance, cargo, or troops from the sea, these highly-trained na­ val forces provide a unique crisis-re- sponseoption, whichcanbe withdrawn quickly when no longer needed. The 1991 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in March 1993. &Door pri:«» NO 91' Senbrs Plan Christmas Meeting The Cooleemee senior citizens met on Nov. 28 in the Fellowship Hall at First Baptist Church wilh I9members present. . The meeting was called 10 order by the president, Reba Holt. VirginiaPlolt hod the opening prayer. Bobbie Daniel led the club in singing "SUind Up, StandUpforJesus,"wilhFnuKesSmith playing the piano. Chaplain, Pauline Hall gave the devotions taken from Acts 11:26 and closing with prayer. The minutes were read and ap­ proved. Virginia Plott called the roll. Francos Smith gave the sunshine re­ port. Sid Smilh gave the treasury re­ port. There were several announce­ ments for activities in the area. Virginia Plott had the program for the day. She fonned a Rhythm Band from the group. They had several mem­ bers they presented, withFrancesSmith at the piano. We sang our club song, 'The More We Get Together”. Sid Smith dismissed with prayer. Our next meeting will be on Tues- day.Dec. 13, IOa,m,This will be our Christmas dinner. Come and bring a well-filled basket. Davie Architecture Bool< For Sale \ Ordersarebeingtakenfornewcop- iesafthebookTbeHbtoricAnbHcc- lure or Davie County. : The book, by Kirk Franklin Mohney, was first printed in 1986. It itKludes architectural history of the cbunty,including photographs of many houses, churches, community build­ ings, bams and other buildings. Archi­ tecture is cataloged by township. The book will be available for sale beginning Saturday, Dec. 17, from 9 a,m,-4 p.m. in the libnuy auditorium. Aflcr that dale, sales will be al the circulation desk. The price is $25, plus $1.50 tax. Proceeds will go back into a fund for the publishing of local history books. The second printing is funded by iHe ComBined ¡Music ¡Minislria Of the Anna Mitzen Libnuy Fund, given as a memorial to her grandmother, Edith Ann Latham Nichols, and to her mother, Percy Joyce Mortenson. Mail orders, for a total of $29.50, can be sent to the Davie County Public Library,371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC, 27028-2115. Call Ihe library al 634-2023 for more information. Dovi« County Alts Council and McDonaM't of Mocksvlll* pr«Mnt... U i s t f i e § ! e a s o n A heart-warming collection of wintry and holiday tales including songs, stories, poems, midnight visitors and. O f course, presentsi Tarradiddie Players will present TIs ttie Season as a holiday gift for family audiences, liMSdoy, DecMnber 13th • 4:00pm Brock Auditorium NorttiMainSt.»Mocl(sviile Children-$ 1.x Bring your Parents And They Get In Freel Special AppeatarteeÊyllonaU McDonald aH;30pm present.. Л ^ e s t i v a i O f L e s s o n s Ä n d C a r o ls Sunday, December 11, 1994 5 : 0 0 p m - F irst P r e s b y te r ia n C iiu r c h 7 : 3 0 p m - F ir st B a p tis t C h u r c h (Childcare w ill be provided fo r both services) You are invited to the 60tli Annual C a n d le lig h t in g (S e r v ic e a n d C h ris tm a s C o n c e r t b y t h e 4 0 - V o ic e C h a n c e l C h o ir F i r s t U n i t e d M e t l i o d i s t C h u r c h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Thne Identical Services 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 18 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 19 Nursery Care Provided For All Services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994-C3 Couple Exchange Vows Saturday Afternoon ■. SusanCherylYorkofAdviinceanil Stephen McNeil Sink of Gastonia were > united in matriagc al 4 p.m. Saturday, ; Deo. 3, al Bclhlehem United Method- ; isl Ghureh. The Revs. Dan Mnilin and ; Mart Johnson a№ciatcd. ; :: .ThcbiideislhedaughterofMr.and ; Mrs. Johnny York of Advance. She is ; « graduate of Davie High School, For- :s iiti Technical Community College ; lid Ihellniversity of North Carolina at r Greensboro. bridegroom is the son of Mr. ! and'. Mrs. Willard Sink of Winston- Salem. He isagradualeofR.J.Reynolds • High School and attended Wingate ;!iolfcgc. He is manager of Putt-Putt ■ Cjolf and Games, Gastonia. I ; rfhe bride, given in marriage by her : Tather, wore a formal gown of white •ijlk y shantung. A scalloped pearl tlrlihmedV-necklineledtoafittedprin- : ctkbodice. The front and back bodice : W»1ieavily embellished with alencon . lace, pearls and sequins. Fitted sleeves ofEnglishnetwcreadomedwithalen- ' con appliques and beading. The low j Basque waistline led lo a full shirred j skirt of silky shantung. A wide row of ; alencon lace and pearls trimmed the hem of Ihe gown. The back bodice was dccoralcd with covered bullons lead­ ing to a double Iww and sash with a center raselle wliich extended into a full chapel length train. Herheadpiece wasa wreath of while satin rosettes with pearl sprays. At­ tached were three tiers of pencil edged lulle veils. The bride earned abouquetof white lilies and Christmas greenery and gold ribbon. MaidofhonorwosMissJeanaDunn, friend of Ihe bride. Bridesmaids were; Mrs. Jayme Earie, a friend of the bride: and Mrs. Michelle Calhoun, Miss Bethany Sink, MissChenyel Sink and Miss Kendra Sink, all sisters of the groom. The groom's father wa.s best man. Ushers were: W ill Toburen and Mark Logan, friends of Ihe groom; and Chris York, Jeff York and Mike York, all brothers of the bride. Flowergirl was Ashton York, niece ofihe bride, and Ryne Hailey, nephew of Ihe bride, was ring bean:r. The wedding was directed by Malinda York, sister-in-law of Ihe bride. Afiera wedding triplo Wall Disney Worid, the couple will make ahome in Gastonia. Reception Following theceremony. the bride's parents hosted a reception al Ihe Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Tlie buffet table was coveted in while lace accented with red candles, gold bows, and a fresh Christmas floral lurangement. Guests were served minialure ham biscuits, chicken salad sandwiches, cheese siniws, fresh vegetables and dip, peanuts, Christmas mints and punch. Serving wen; Melissa Cartner, Valerie York, Katherine West andTina West. The three-liercd white basket weave wedding cake was decorated with fresh roses and Christmas green­ ery. Rehearsil Oinncr On Friday, Dec. 2, Ihe groom's par­ ents hosted a rehearsal dinner in the hospitality suite at Ihe Hawthorne Inn inWinslon-Salemrorthcwcddingpaily and out-of-town guest.s. The menu included baked chicken, green beans almondine, herbcd pota- tocs, fresh frail cup. rolls, coffee and lea, and spiced cider. Tlie groom's fa­ vorite, Gennan chocolate cake, was served for dessert. The groom chose this occasion lo present gifts 10 his groomsmen. Social Events • On Oct. 23, the couple was hon­ ored with a miscellaneous shower at Bethlehem Methodist fellow,ship hall, hosted by Belly Marklin, Melissa Cart­ ner, Valerie York, Tina Wesl, Linda West, and Scarlet West. • On Oct. 29, the couple was hon­ ored with II barbecue hosted by Mark and Dana Logan. Ron and Bonnie Logan, Steve and Debbie Scnfl. and Steve and Ruth Shoemaker. • On Nov. 5, a lingerie shower was held at Comfort Inn'.s hosplulity suite, hosted by Malinda York, sister-in-law of Ihe bride, and Jeanna Dunn. • On Saturday moming, Dec. 3, the bride-eleci was honored with a bridal brunch hosted by Bonnie Collins and Donna Toburen. The menu consisted of sausage casserole, fresh fruit, or­ ange juice, mufTms and coffee. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts loherattendanls. Mrs. Stephen McNeil Sink ... ms Susan Cheryl Vork l¥adkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent ’Yadkin Valley Community extend ' their sympathy to Ihe family of Louise ' Peters who passed away on Thursday. ; Shi: made her home on 801 until her ; health got bad and she has been al her ilaughteA home at 8110 Peak Road. i'Qerpmons. She will be missed by all .^whq knew her. ;• '. Revival at Yadkin Valley will be :b(*. 5-9 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will .be Bnice Freemon, Visitors are wcl- cimc and a nursery is provided. ■; Ruby McBride, Grace Parrish, Lucile Kimel, Brenda Teague and Natalie Shores all enjoyed a trip to ; Myrtle Beach and saw "The Christmas ;in Dixie" at the Alabama theater on ¡Monday, and the DixieSlompedePin- -BINííO 1 Л М И 0 П 1 1 - * ner Show on Tuesday evening. We were with a bus trip with Barbara and Hal Thomton of Mocksville. There arc several on the sick list we all need lo remember in prayer. The Lady's Sunday School Class had their Christmas Porty at the home of their teacher Eamesline Pariier with l9membeispresemiohaveadelicious meal prepared by ladys of Ihe church. BonnieWeatheimanisoutotherteacher and she also helped along with Gail Wright. Thanks lo all they done. Each aneexchangedgiftsafterlhemeal.We all enjoyed the party. RedgiePiIcherh«lsui£eiy on Mon­ day at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is doing fine al home. Pray that one surgery will be enough. Strving ли of Davi*Л Wtsltru Fonylh CouHti*! Flowers W itoM cfMccksvllle ■ Э 4 - 1 Т » » AMI S. PERCY, M.D., F.A.C.S ANNOUNCKS THE OPKNINO OT HER OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE O f GENERAL SURGERY S14 FOntYTH MCOWAL PARK 1900 SOUTH Hawthoknc Road WlN«rON-SALtM. NOmM CAROUNA 2 7 103 IN THE INTMIM, ErFECTIVi 2 1 .1 9 9 4 I WILL S U PATIENT» AT THE OFFICK OF THOM*» E. »I*IF»0N, H D . a s 2 7 LYNDHUmT AVENUE WINSTON-SALIM, North CAROLINA 27 103 M DICAL PAUK o m c ï • Т П Л И Ю Ш 9 1 0 -7 7 4 -0 в О 7 E r n e n v i JANUARY 1«, I9 8 B m e iie d h A u * th e Э С о к г й я у , Э б о ш е 31шл 3l*¿i>e ЗЮО - 8 i0 0 /í.m . ÍP a ü u d a j^ , 9 b tu m  e ^ 10,1994 $3.00 Я ^о м О и т М Ц юаЛтШ кш ЛИНе С Х ы О е /и и й у Ш ,! ----------------..t(aiárU k.ífintllfi.9 íami, a/liaM au. .4 lo cM k.VmtAa, .Air. .ЧШ, C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 C o u p l e P l e d g e V o w s I n M a r y l a n d Shirley EvellaScollandCany Rob­ ert Crowner, both o f Baltim ore, M il., exchanged maniage vows on Satur­ day, Sept. 3 at I p.m. at Com m unity Baptist Church, in Jessup, M d. with Dr. Robert T. Hurte ofTiciating. . The bride is the daughter o f Arthur and L illie Scott o f M ocksville. She graduated from Davie High School ■nd received her bachelor’s degree in nursingfromN.C. Agricultural &Tech- nical Stele University, GneensborD. She is employed at John Hopkins Hospital in B altim ore and is pursuing her master’s degree in nursing. The groom Is the son o f M rs. Everetta Crowner and the late Robert CrownerofBaltim ore.Heisagraduate M T A School o f Tnicking, Hairis- uig. Fa. He is employed as a supervi- lo r for Alberta S. Smyth Company, 'im onium , Md. The bride was escorted down the ■isle by her brother, Henry L. Scott. Iie y were met at the alter by their Uber, who along w ith their mother gave the bride away to be united in marriage. Linda Blow n, friend o f the bride, was matron o f honor. Sarah L. Scott, sister o f the bride, from M ocksville, was maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were: Deidra Scott, niece o f the bride from M ocksville; Priscilla Cooper, cousin o f the bride, from Norcross, Ga.; G ina Collins, friend o f the bride from Cooleemee; AyanaCheny.nieceofthegroom from Chetiy H ill. M d.; Elaine Kennedy, friend o f the bride from Jessup, M d. and V ivian Cm lchneld, friend o f the bride from Fort W ashington, M d. Ronald Ceo, o f Cherry H ill, M d. and Anthony Conley, o f Baltim oie served as the groom's best man. G room sm en w ere; Law rence Crowner, brother o f the groom, Duane G arre tt, V in ce n t G arre tt, E rro l M cLaurin, and Samuel Napper, cous­ ins o f the groom, and Frank Muse, friend o f the groom, all from B alti­ more. Ushcfs were George L. Scott Sr., brother o f the bride, and George L. Scott Jr., nephew o f the bride, from Mocksville, and Henry L. Scon, brother o f the bride from Patterson, N.J. Flowcrgiris were; Rachel Ganett, cousin o f Ihe groom, and Terray Ceo, friend ofthe groom. Ringbearers wen:: Joshua Deal, nephew o f the groom and C lifton E. Scott Jr., nephew o f Ihe bride. M usic was provided by C lifton E. Scott Sr., brother o f Ihe bride, and Glenn Caldwell, friend o f the bride. Soloists were-C Iifton and Ramona Scott, sister-in-law o f the bride. Reception The reception was held im m edi­ ately follow ing Ihe ceremony lit Fort Meade N CO Club, Port Meade, Md. Guests were greeted by Ihe host and hostesses, and Ihe wedding part was introduced by Arthur E. Scott, brother o f the bride from Atlanta, Ga. Hostesses were: Quanda Singleton, Sadie Jackson, DeShawna Coleman and M aty Layton, friends o f the bride. and Tanya Scott, niece o f Ihe bride. Keith and Vivian Fludd, friends o f the bride and groom, were also host and hostesses. In addition, they made and decoratedthc риф1е andgray wed­ ding cake. The cooidinalor for Ihe wedding was Virginia Scott, w ith Ida Scott as­ sisting. Both are the bride's sisters-in- law. The couple spent a seven-day hon­ eymoon on a cruise lo M exico, Ja­ maica, and choice islands in the Baha­ mas. They w ill reside in Baltimore. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's molher, uncles and aunts honored the couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests with a rehearsal dinner on Friday night at the Com m unity Baptist Church Fellow­ ship Hall. There was lots o f food and several red velvet cakes made by the bride’s molher, L illie Scott, per request o f her new son-in-law. Mrs. Jonathan Waym Jaitm ...was Robin MicMIe Thomas Mocksville Couple Wed TurrerrOne Baptist Iri Меггюоп Ceremony RobinMicheUeThoinasofMocks- and lonathan Wayne James of : MocksviUe were married at 3:30 p.m. oo SMutday, Nov. 19 at Turrcnline : fiiplist Church. The Revs. Billy Sloop ^jndEMJamesofTicialedatthe double ; ling ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Donna Lanier. Vocal selections Wo« pmenled by Donna Lanier of Mockiville and David Bradley of Hickoiy. r ItieWdeiatfaedauihterofMr.and Mn, Robeit Hionus of Mocksville. № il a graduate of Central Piedaxxit ' ndtheUnivenityof NofthCarolinaat phapelHUandisacertiriedonhodon- : |k auistam. She isemployed with Drs. NkLain and Steedle of Winston-Sa- km. IhebtidegioomisthesonofMr. aod Mrs. WayneJames of Mocksville. He ia a graduate of Davie High School iod il an assistant produce manager al iheMockivilleFbodLion. :The bride, escorted by her father, wnn a natunil silky shantung gown ^ th a full skirt. H k bodice featured a double vee neckline adorned with Mr. and Mrs. Garry Robert Crowfter ...She was Shirtey Evella Scott C a n a N e w s By John ’’Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent Alan Sheet’s Perdue Chicken Farm hasgottenqulelerthisweek.Thcchlck- ens were taken o ff lo be replaced with anodier flock, but then: is no tim e lo rest on a farm. Now he w ill clean out the chicken houses to prepare them for the next nock o f chickens. This Saturday, Dec. 10, the Cana Homemakers w ill be having there an­ nual bazaar at the old Cana school. There w ill be plenty o f baked goods and crafts to buy. 'Ihe hours w ill be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. You should be diere early if you want to have a good selection to choose from . It is amazing how fast the really good things go. Eatons Baptist Church Christmas dinner was great. M any people showed up in spite o f the hard rains we had thal day. Cana w ill never be Ihe same w ith­ out m y Uncle Everett Etchison. He was a man w ith many friends and not an enemy that I know of. The preacher said in his service that the Lord may need another room added to his man­ sion and in need o f another good saw m ill man. The poinsettiasplacedoutin Eatons look beautiful. They add the extra spe­ cial Christmas touch to the church. There is also a single white rose that's placed in the sanctuary in memory o f more than 140 persons who have re­ ceived services from Hospice o f Davie County. M y grandfather, Fred C. Rich, recently passed away and we all re­ ceived Ihe unique physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs which can be so overwhelming during a tim e o f serious illness from Hospice ofOreens- T lM fra la d d A V A IL A B L B N O W I Vine-Rti)«,Red<iDelkik)us Homegrown Woodleaf Tomatoes G a r y * ^ P r o d u c e etiy a Roxanne Gibbons 83« Рмкм Rd. • WoodlMrf, NC [1.5nll#iiouthonPattoHd.(ollWoodl«alRd.)l (704) 27»-4g84 boro. Tliey really do help peopli^ liv ij w ith hope and d ig n ity u n lit Ihe 'very end. ; Happy Birthday toMargie Ratlcilgc; Christine Brown, Johnny Rummage; and John Frank Ferebce. ; Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., PJL: General Dentist Single Denture........................*100" And up ■ Upper & Lower Denture..,.....*195**And up Partials....................................*150^ And up Simple Extractions...................*25"And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (Highway No, 90 or Taylorsville Rd,) Statesville, NC 28677 Her headpiece wasasmall crown of ivory Alencon lace with pearls, se­ quins, and iridescent crystals. The veil was fingertip leitgth sheer illusion seeded widi tiny pearis. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies. Maid of honor was Emily James of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Susan Hanrahan, die brides sisler,)illOsbonie of Mocksville, KayUJamesofMocks- ville, niece of the groom, Pam Broombaugh of Pfafftown, Angela Matdiews of Yadkinville and Wendy Benge of Winston-Salem. Flower girls were Kourtney Hanrahan and Autumn Blevins, nieces of die bride. The grooms father, Wayne James, served as his son's best man. The ushers were Eric Presnell of Mocksville, Donnie Blevinsof Mocks­ ville, brodier of die bride, Randy OsbomeofMocksville.KiricClearyof Yadkinville, Aubrey James of Mocks­ ville,nephewofthegroom,andJimmy Myersof Mocksville. Ring bearerwasZachery Hanrahan, Let Ut Service Your Heat Pomp or Fornace For Winter. 90+ GAS Reliable home heattng begins with RUUD JUoicoiilace,seedpearisjndsequins.__nepheitofJheJ)ride,otMockiville^ H ie shoit sleeves wete pleated to cre- «Mapouffe, accented attheelbow widi Alencon lace, pearls and sequins. The hem of die sititt was finished widi iajtthing lace, sequins and pearis, lead­ ing to a semi-cadKdral bain. Hie back U die dieu was completed widi a pouifed bow at die waistline and lace appliques along die train. ----------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Jennifer Alien attended die guest register and greeted guests widi wedding programs. Mrs. Linda Thomas, modier of Uie bride, co-ordinated die wedding and reception. After a honeymoon at Atlantic Beach, die couple will make dieir home in Mocksville. GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS - GAS AND OIL ____We Service All Brand«____ C h a p p e ll, In c . 910-7664238 *599 Men's Diamond Ring IN THE GRANDS 14KGCXD 1/3 Carat tW . Men's Diamond Ring. < 3 9 9 ® Men’s Onyx and Diamond Ring —^ 2 5 9 ^ '1/2 Cani Ш 'Й PavéDtniondg HMrtPMdwli! ч Ш Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7 SatlO-S S rj LocaMinllitF¡islCill2tn iM B iii¿ I; Яв-17в2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Die. 8,1994 - CS F I O I O I D ‘J c s t i j ’c ‘J c i i s l i i u ] 1 a v o r i t c s ‘I o r ' f l i c ‘J l o l i d a u s ! USDAGRADEATYSON BONELESS C H I C K E N B R E A S T T R D E LIC IO U S D E L M O NTE B A N A N A S F K B S H F R O M F L O R ID A ^ J U I C Y O R A N G E S B E T T Y C R O C K E R C A K E M I X 5 9 ' ^ R E D B A N D F L O U R PRICES QpOO;rMMtl|E$ DEC. 13.1M4 c e - ÜAVIE CÜUN Г Y ENTKKHRISt!; KECUKÍ), Ihursdiiy, üec. «, W 4 4-HCIub Meets At Farm Of Members The Davie County 4-H Animal Sci- : ence Club met at the fanii of club ; members, Hanna and Jeffeiy Gaither ■ for the November meeling. Hanna and Jeffery both participate in rodeos statewide and both quallPied : for the National Junior Finals Rodeo . thisyear.HannarecentlyranforRodeo Queen and was voted Miss Congenial­ ity by the other contestants. Al themeeling Hannademonstrated ; how to saddle and bridle a horse cor- ■ nelly as well as the proper way lo ' mount and dismount a horse. Jeffeiy demonstrated how to throw a lasso from the back of a horse In order to : catch a calf. The Gaitheis also raise dairy goats and biought out several kids (baby D a v i e H a b i t a t H o s t s R e c e p t i o n D e c . 1 1 Habitat for Humanity of Davie County has received its оГПс1а1 ufniia- lion with Habitat for Humanity Inter­ national. It is the 73rd affiliate in North Carolina, which is Ihe leading state In number of Habitat affiliates. The Board of Directors of Habitat Davie invites Ihe public to celebrate this achievement al a reception Sun­ day, Dec. 11 from 2-4 at the public library. "A great deal of effort was put forth by the Habitat Davie committees lo qualify for the affiliation,” said Tracy Matthews, board member. Committee chairpersons and mem­ bers of Ihe Board of Directors will be available lo answer questions and talk about iheelTottslobulldlhe first Habi- Uit for Humanity home in DavicCounty. Habitat Davie hopes lo selcct the first homeowners and break ground for the construction of the house In the spring. Committees an; siili in need of volunteers. Those interested are en­ couraged to allend the reception orcall Diane Ciott.s at 998-8860 for more inrormatlon. Hanna Gaither demonstrates how to bridle a horse. goats) for the other club members to pet. Alterwards they gave a tour of their bams where they keep approni- malely forty dairy goats. The business meeting was held in Ihe horse bam with club members seated on bales of hay. Plans for the Christmas parade iloat, Ihe nursing home visit and the December Christ- H o l i d a y P r o g r a m P l a n n e d TIs the season. It's the season for area children to have somefun,and they candojustthat when the Tarradiddle Players present "Tie the Season" at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. I3allhe Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksville. Admission ls$l forchlldren.Ifthey bring their parents, they gel in free. 1 A part of Ihe Touting Company of ' the Children's Theater of Chartotte, Tairadiddle'sperformance will include a collection of wintry stories and po- Bands To Perform At Auditorium Friday, Dec. 9 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Stiret in Mocksville, The Junior Dunn Country Grass Show will present the sounds of Iron’sinthcFire(featuringR.M.Finee) with special guest Southern Breeze from Boone. These two bands will be filling la d e C ra ft* F r a m in g ir O ifto C ra ft» b y C a n r t» n m e n t “ q w it k M i o U a j k n " CRAFT SHOP Bcauchamp Rd. (off Hwy. 158 East) • Advancc • 910-998-4805 Hours: Thur-Fri 4pm • 7pm • Sal 10-6 ж & 4 s 0 U m r s , S n c . OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVEUNG NEEDS: ^ г л и м ш ы а с в в с Н ю *47faitinttrCafueU fem U 0rK tilRoom M * Coath E fulfptd W M WtflUHU For Em trgM tlu ••GVAKANTEED ТИБ SICESTAND CLBANESTAVAIIABLS" Pictures • Prices • Infomullon Available On Request OFnCE: 910-367-751« • HOME: 910-M7-7735 P.O. Box 293 • BoonvUle, NC 27011 mas party were finalized. Cupcakes made with milk from Ihe dairy goats were served for refreshments along with cookies, chips, and lemonade. The Davie County 4-H Animal Sci­ ence Club meets monthly and wel­ comes anyone ages 6-19. You can call Judy Wilson, volunteer leader, at (704) 492-5962 for Infonnation. ems from around the world Into a holi­ day show for the whole family. Each story is presented in a com­ plete vignette, including "Tyl Eulenspiegel, Ihe Christmas Thief from Holland, 'The Tomten and Ihe Fo»” from Sweden, and "How Mrs. Claus Saved Christmas," an American sloiy. Sprinkled between Ihe stories are seasonal poems and songs that evoke Ihe sights, sounds, and smells of Ihe holiday season. ‘Our Шв Cowboy” PHOTOGBAProCS Spedalizintfln Weddlngand Family Portfaiture 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ H a b i t a t F o r H u m a n i t y o f D a v ie C o u n t y , I n c . invites everyone to jo in us as we Celebrate Receiving Affiliate Status from Habitat For Humanity International ■ M M ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 11 2 :0 0 to 4 :0 0 p .m . at Davie County Public Library North Main Street • Mocksville йгГ everyone's soul with traditional blue- gross and country music. Show time will be at 8 p.m. and tickeu are $5 for adults and for chil­ dren under 12, $2. Prizes will be given away at Ihe end of (he show. For more infonnation or bookings, contact Jun­ ior Dunn at (910) 998-2844. Ktndall Gragory Qobbla caltbrtttd hi« 1»l birthday with a rocking horu tliMne party. Thara wart hot dogi, chips, lea cream & cake sanisd. ksndaU wore hiB cowboy suit to go with his thsms. The party was al tha horns ol his in^rsnts, Mr. ft Mrs. Damsa OcMle. Foily-lhrsa hisnds t rslsthiss attsndad. Ksndsll rscslvsd many пкя gills Irom Ns temlly t liisnds snd ha wants to thank svsiyona lor mailing II an extra special day Iw him. Ksndall Is lha son Ы Mf.f ‘ Spiritual Resources: Who Is Christ To Me? ByShlrtoyCoW* Part ol what I do each day at my Job, Is to put the Incoming mall In the proper boxes. One such piece of mall, was a magazine. What caught my attention on the cover was a pk^re ol Christ and the question, "Who Was He?" There were a number of pkAures as to how dHferenl nationalities perceh« Him to look, and responses from numerous persons ol dh/erse backgrounds: minister, professor, monk, Jew, Christian, Muslim, and atheist. As I read through the artk^te, 1 began to ask myselt the same questk>n only I placed the question Inthe present. "WholsHe?'With tlieChiistmas season here and the celebration that Is based on His blith as the reason, It Is a timely and Imperative questkm that I answer. Who Is He to me? In two particular portions ol the Gospel writings, we have the same questkm being asked. One Is brought loith by John the Baptist. ‘Now when John Is prison heard of the wortts ol Christ, he sent word by his disciples, and sak] to Him, ‘Are You the Coming One, or shall we look lor someone else?‘ And Jesus answered and sakl to them, ‘Qo and report to John the things whtoh you hear and see: the blind receive sight and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed and the deaf hear, and the dead are raised up, and the poor have Ihe gospel preached to them. And blessed Is he who k ^ s Irom stumbling over Me.‘ (Matthew 11:2-6) The second questkxi Is brought by Jesus. ‘And Jesus went out, ‘Btong with His disciples, to the villages ol Caesarea Philippi; and on the way He questioned His disciples saying to them. Who do people say that I am?' And they toki Him, saying, 'John the Baptist, and others say Elijah, but still others, one ol the prophets.' And He continued by questioning them,'But who do you say thatlam?'Peter answered and saM to Him, *Thotj art the Christ.' (Mark 8:27-29) How do I answer that same questkin, “Who Is He?‘ Some of my responses wouki be: He Is the healer ol bodies today, tjiny, Becky, Van, and John attest to this. Who Is He? He ghres me sight to see. others who have needs more critteal than mine. Who Is He? He gives me the ability to rise and walk daily and peilomi tasks that are necessary for the benefit of others and mysell. Who is He? He raised me Irom a dead existence. Into a life of faith and belief. Who Is He? He Is the one who's birth I celebrate, and whom I see In little baby's nestled In their mother's arms. Shall I look for someone else? How could I. ‘For God so h)ved the worid that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have everiastinglife.‘ (John 3:16) The cover ol the magazine sakl, 'Who was He?' And Jesus calls you and I to respond to His questkm today, ‘But who do you say that I am?‘ What will the answer be. Peter sakl to Him, ‘Thou art the Christ.‘ Let us allinn this statement with him today, as we celebrate once again the birth of our Savtor. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVUE W U E M S Iim Y Together W* Do R BMW' South IMnSInel 7М 434-И 18 SEAFMID ¡JUMBI GOMMNY JwiehoRowl Hoclnvlll*, NC 27028 7M -t34-S 14t JOHN He M cM M IL «SO M AIMdThiClwrchOIYowCliolct Hwy.l01S.«llocktvlllt 7IM434-3831 Со/щШттыа м н и ММЕДи •77V«dtdnvUI*Rowi Mocl«vHI«,NC 7 M 4 3 4 4 2 I7 JaP .O lE a И иЛ16С0.,М С. HhMwn of DAI8V FLOUR WoCiMtomBlwid D4Ml8L,llock«vllto,NC 7M4M-21M E A T O NFUNERAL HOMEЛ Tradition of Caring.... 323 North Main Street Mockiville,NC 27028 704-634-2148 гапЕ п-м иси DMKGQUMNY WllkMboroSlnM MoekavHIo, N027028 7M -t34-2141 ж я т а и ш ш ftM iiE rm . RotM8,Box183 MoelwvlM*, NC 27008 m m w M * Н п Ц Ш Melerai Piik Highway 1H • Ml, Advance иткнсоимит leaShMk strati Moelnvllto,NC 27028 704-f34-21f7 niUBIWBJNlie ш н ш н л к т л P.0.BOX821 Hwy. Ml S. Hoclnvlll«, N0 27028 70M 344712 JEfrCQOO.,IHC. м ап и ш аи ш а НЧгвЫ впечШ ртШ In The Hillidale Community Roiitel Advanc«,NC 27006 a i f t - W M i a a ■Attend The Church O f Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Die. 8,1994 - C7 O b i t u a r i e s Janice Wilson Howell '' Junicc Wilson Howell. 55, of Fork ■ Bixby Road, died Friday aflernoon "Nov. 25, 1994 at ‘Davie County ' Hospital after an ■illness of five 'months. She was bom in Davie Counly Oct. 16, 1939 to Jincs A. Wilson oC .Advance nnd l)i(i late Eva Missey Wilson 'juid was a deputy 'with Ihe Davie County Sheriffs De- ^partmenl. ;*;ShewasagraduateofDavieCounty ,'Higb School and Winston-Salem ffiiuty College. For several years she was owner and operator of Janice's Beauty Shop. She was a member of f'^Mehem United Methodist Chuich. i; ’ Surviving, in addition to her father ■ilK: her husband, Holt Howell of Ihe •hoqie; a daughter, Cindy Williams ;Chappell of Shelbyville, Ky.; a son, ' ^leWilliamsofCooleemee;2giand- £t|fldren; 4 sisters, Carolyn W. Barnes, W. Barnes, Ann W. Bamhardi and ^ h e l W. Allen, all of Advance; 2 brothers, Lyndon Wilson and Jimmy Wjson, both of Advance. ; ;;.‘.'A graveside service was held at 3 Ip,m. Nov. 27, at Bethlehem United ►Mifliodlsl Church cemetery with the ^«Vs. Dan Martin and Donald Euodeiburk ofTiclating. i~ Janice saidshe had her flowers while she' was living and requested memori- C'ah be made lo Davie County Hospice, ! c/o Janet Blair, P.O. box 665, Mocks- ville, N.C. 27028 or to a charily of Ihe doiioi's choice. Vera Head Thomas I Vera Head Thomas, 63, of Win- ston-Salem,diedSaturday,Dec.3,1994 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ■She was bom Oct. 7, 1931 in j Guilford County to William R. and ; Sally Marshall Head. ¡ She was a homemaker for 25 years ¡ before working with Ihe Winslon-Sa- lemFoisyth County School system for ‘ 12yearsasassistantfnanagerforSoulh : Fork School Cafeteria. ; : Surviving are her husband, Robert I Nelson Thomas of the home; 2 daugh- I teis, Teni Thomas War* of Winter ! Park, Fla. and Robin Tucker of Win- • sIpn-Salcm: a son, Keith Thomas of I Advance; 4 gnmdsons, 3 brothers, ! Robert D. Head of Keller, Texas, ; NoimanR.HeadofEuless,Texas,ond i HMbertHeadofWinslon-Salem;7sis- : lets, Gladys Hine of Lexington, Alma j Howell of Winston-Salem, Eva Bow- I man of Walkertown, Louise Sprinkle ; of Kemersville, Thelma Head of ' Oceanside, Calif, Frances Head and ; Laura Head, both of Winslon-Satem. ; Funeral services were held at 1! ; a.m.TuesdayalHaywoilh-MillerSilas ; C m k Chapel by the Rev. William S. "BHl" McKenzieof PinedaleChristian ' Chjirch. Purial followed in Parklawn Me- mo^al Gardens. j Memorials may be made to Forsyth ; CoinlyCancerServices, 107 Westdale > A vj Winslon-Salem, N.C. 2710!. I PoweU Elbert МШег ; Powell Elbeit Miller, 85, of Briar ^ Cliff Lane, Mocksviile, died Sunday • mohiing, Dec. 4,1994 at Forsyth Me- ‘ moHalHospilal.Funeralserviccswere i (olieal3p.m.Dec.6alRichmondHill j BapistChurchwilhtheRevs.EdTap- I p e r^ Richard Eskew officiating and j burial following in the church cem- i ete^. ! He was bom in Yadkin Counly, ! May 8,1909 to the late Ulysses G. and ! Lui^ Hobson Miller and was a retired ' sav; mill operator. He was of Ihe Bap- • list faith. j His wife, Diona Hinshaw Miller, • preceded him in death in 1982. He was ; als4 preceded in death by a son, Pelzo • "Pete" Miller,abrother,RobeilMlller, ; and a rister Anita Miller. ; Survivors include his daughter, ' Luray Shoffner of Mocksviile, 3 sons, j Bill MillerofEast Bend, Randy Miller j and Mike Miller, both of Mocksviile; ■ ;. 19'grandchildienrl9'gieat:grandchl|- i dren; 2 great-great-grandchildren, 7 1 sisters, Bernice Matdiews, Hazel Prim, J Goldie Hobson, Norene Matthews, ; Rosa Matthews, all of East Bend, Ber- ; thaWrightofBoonvilleandEstieJones ; of Mocksviile, 3 brothers, Leo Miller ; of Panama City, Fla., Floyd Miller of 2 East Bend and U.G. Miller of Walnul- I -<^ve. Wilson Ward Sparks Wilson Ward Sparks Sr., 78. died iil his iioniu In Winslon-Sulem Monday morning, Dec. 5,1994. He was bom in Mocksviile, a son of John H. and Lula Ward Sparks, He was a lireiimc member of the Macedonia Moravian Church where he had served as a (cacher in the Sun­ day School. The funeral service was lo be con­ ducted there Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. with burial in the church graveyard. He was a well-known dairy farmer in the area. He is survived by hi.s wife, Emily Louise Johnson Sparks of the home; 2 sons, Wilson W. Sparks Jr. and John Wayne Sparks of Winston-Salem; 3 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; a brother, John F. Sparks of Mocks­ viile; 3 sisters, Virginia Beckner of Advance, Frances Gough of Mocks* vilie and Betty Toddof Richmond, Va. Memorials may be directed (o the Salemlowne Endowmcnl Fund. 5401 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. Clyde Lawrence Brandon Clyde Lawrence Brandon, 65, of Winslon-Salem died Tuesday, Nov. 29,1994 al Foreyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. He was bom Aug. 22,1929 in For­ syth County to William F. and Lucinda Lawrence Brandon, He was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Army and was retired from Taylor brothers Tobacco Company. He was a member of Open Door Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife. Maty B. Brandon of Ihe home; 2 sons, Stephen K. Bnmdon of Cleveland, Tenn. and Michael L. Brandon of Kemenville; 3 grandchildren; 5 broiheis, Robert, Bill andWayneBtandon,allofClemmons, Lany Brandon of Lewisville and Gil­ bert Brandon of Advance; 3 sisters, LindaMassengill and Belly Alexander of Clemmons and Alberta Sparks of Winslon-Salem. Funeral services were conducted al 12;30p.m.Dec.2,aiHaywoi1h-Miller Silas creek Chapel with Ihe Revs. Ri­ chard Wallace and Jack Strickland of­ ficiating. Burial followed at Wesllawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice o f Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. BookerWilliams Booker Thomas "B.T." Williams, 84, of 1212 Hillcresi Drive, Mocks­ viile died Sunday, Dec. 4, 1994 in Greensboro. Bom Dec.6, l9IOinDavie Counly, he was a son of the late Geoije Rufus and Estella Mason Williams. A graduate of Price High School, he also attended Livingstone College in Salis­ bury. He hod retired from Burlington Industries, An active member of New Bethel Baptist Church in Mocksviile, he was orliined as a deacon in 1955. He was on several committees and was a Sunday School teacher and member of the senior choir. He was a member of the Mocksviile Planning Board, Corinthian Lodge 17 and РИА Rose DeMall OES, Chapter 531. He served as secrelaiy and treasurer of the Inde­ pendent Older of St. Luke. President of Davie County Educa­ tion Union for 36 years, he was also former president of the Davie Chapter of the NAACP. An agent for Kelsey Mutual Burial Association for 50yeais, he was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt lo Ihe Davie Counly Transportation Effi­ ciency Council. His wife, Lillian Gailher Williams, died May 13,1984. Survivors include 3 sons, Booker N. Williams of Mocksviile, Валу T. Williams of Kemersville, and Bishop Millon A. Williams, presiding prelate of the fiflh Episcopal District of the AME Zion Church; a foster son, Eu­ gene Gaither of Mocksviile; 2 daugh­ ters, Julia W. Banks of Greensboro, andBiendaW.WhiteofDettDit,Mich.; 2 broiheis, Otis Williams of Mocks­ viile and Lawrence Williams of Cool- eemee; I0grandchildren;3step-grand- children; and 4'great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 at New -Bethel-Baptist Chureh iirMocksvill conducted by the Rev. Billy Holder. His son. Bishop Millon A. Williams was to deliver the eulogy. Burial was at St. John's AME Zion Chureh Cem­ etery in Mocksviile. Memorials may be made to Ameri­ can Lung Association of North Caro­ lina, 5315 Greenbrook Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28205. , .................................................................. Colon James Coley ColonJamcsColcy,78,ofAdvancc, formcriy orMocksviile.dicd Monday, Dec. 5,1994 at Me:idowbrook Cate of Davie County after a period of declin­ ing health. He was bom Dec. 6, l9l5inSliinly Counly to Ihe late Thomas and Ada Glover Coley. Educated in the Stanly County schools.hewasasclf-cmploycd salesman. A World War II veteran of the U.S. Army, he was a Baptist. Survivors include 2 sons, Richard Coley of Lexington and Colon James "Jimmy" Coley of Salisbury; 3 daugh­ ters, Linda Shore of Cooleemee, Bar- baraCrawfonlofLexingion and Brenda Fisher of Asheville; a sister, Roberta .Bailey of High Point; 9 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be con­ ducted at I ;30 p.m. Dec. 7, al James C. Lyerly Chapel of Lyerly Funeral Home conducted by the Revs. Roy Franks and Clarence Carpenter and burial fol­ lowing in Salisbury National Cem­ etery with milllaiy graveside rites by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Peggy Gardner Rights Peggy Gardner Rights, 59, of Win- ston-Salem died Friday, Dec. 2,1994 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a bried illness. She was bom in Forsyth County Sept. 8, 1935, the daughter of Belly Jane McCraw Gardner, of Winston- Salem and the late John W. Gardner. She was of the Baptist fallh und had worked at Walkertown Winn-Dixie in the deli department. She is survived by her mother and her husband, Warren David Rights of Ihe home; 2 sons, Dexter Rights of King and Michael Rights of the home; a granddaughter; 3 sisters, Violet Stafford of Pfaffiown, Irene Sands of Germanton and Leona Hairston of Mocksviile; 3 brothers, Leo Gardner and John Gardner, both of Winston- Salem, and Eugene Gardner of Danbury. Funeral services were conducted Dec. 4, П994 at 2 p.m. at Hayworth- Miller Rural Hall Chapel with the Rev. Bill Chatman officiating. Interment followed in Waughlown Cemetery. Bernice Driver Owens Bernice DriverOwens, 85, formerly of Davie Street, Cooleemee, died Fri­ day morning, Dec. 2, 1994 in Maplewood Nursing Center in Reidsville. Funeral services were held at2 p.m. Dec. 4 al Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksviile with Ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbuiy. She was bom in Davie County, Nov. 21,1909 to Ihe late Loran and Jo Green Ellis Driver and was retiredfrom Erwin Mills. She especially enjoyed crocheting andwasawellknown seam­ stress and cook. She was a charter member of Victory Baptist Church. Herhusband, Henry Taylor Owens, preceded her in death in I97I. Survivors include a daughter, Dnie Blaylock of Huntington Beach, Calif, ason,BillOwensofReidsville,3grand- children; 6 great-grandchildren; 4 sis­ ters, Gracc Pierce, Versie Hillard and biez Gregory, all of Cooleemee, and Pauline Heddler of West Jefferson; and a brother, Ralph L. Driver of Greenville, S.C. Louise Jenkins FVank Louise Jenkins Frank, 73, of Lex­ ington, died Monday, Dec. 5, at For­ syth Memorial Hospiud alterdeclining health of more than two years. She was bom July 5,1921 in Davie County lo Pleasant Dolphus and Mattie Plowman Jenkins. She was a member of Tyro United Methodist Church, and was a retired inspector with Dacolah Cotton Mills. She was mauled to Donald Martin Frank, who died Jan. 7,1988. Surviving are 2 sons, Donald Frank and Mike Frank, both of Lexington; a daughter, Judy Zimmerman of Win- ston-Salem; 3 grandchildren; a great­ grandchild; 2 sisters, Beatrice Fiye of Mocksviile and Magdalen Reynolds of Winslon-Salem. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Dec. 7, 1994 al Tyro United Methodist Church with the Revs. Alan Rice and Wilbur Jarrett officiating and burial following in Bethel Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Tyro United Methodist Church. 4484 High­ way 150Soulh,Uxington,N.C.27292, orHospiccofDavidson,P.O.Box 1941, Uxinglon,N.C. 27292. Louise Owens Peters Louise Owens Peters, 74, of Win- ston-SalcmdiedTliursday.Dcc. 1,1994 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom April 22, 1920 in Forsyth Counly to the late Jesse M. and Mary Griffith Owens. She was a member of Yiidkin Val­ ley Baptist Church and had formerly lived in Advance. She was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. She was preceded in death by a son, Edwuid Pelers, who died in 1988, and herhusband. Oscar R. Peters, whodicd in 1990. Surviving are 3 daughters, Eliza- bethSmithofClemmons,Frances Ellis of Advance and Carol Key of Clem­ mons; a son, David Peters of Clem­ mons; a sister, Helen Reeves of Mount Olive; 8 grandchildren; 2 great grand­ children. íHoCicCay g reetin g s J^rom ... 11 H ltfh w a y 6 0 1 a t 1 -4 0 M o c k s v iile T o G o O r d e r e C a ll 6 3 4 - 0 4 3 6 i Novem ber 28 through Decem ber 2 0 % -5 0 % ,111(1 iiKirc oil sclci tc<l Items Г' Г' We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appreciate liaving good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors.As established members of the hometown business community, wc understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this (rust. For years, we've provided area families witii sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe wc help tiie most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FU IR A L SERVICE,INC, “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 р к з ш ш п ш ч I *5" Off ¡ |*s№r! I WithCoupon m C O U f» € 9 n M a t t n c s s ! I P o p o o m T In I I $ ^ 0 0 I I reg.«" I w m c o L - 6 p m t o 1 о I * 2 0 0 ffA n y I IH c iic itO M rM o o a * 1 0 0 ff« n y ! iHcyctelOuplo'IOOl I WithCoupon m А.1Пмпга«1 UnrboAiWaLil^rMi ^ ¡*lirOff¡ I WithCoupon Щ C<4xneoodTNsriklay,l2'9-94 ■ ^6-10pmonly.MochivMWal>MartCM/. ■■ .irasLw... ■ ■ ■. ■ мЗк., Ji Ь н н ш н я Л Ь н г в г н н ш Л '; p ^ n r i I 1 !!■ I III n 1 щ т зш ш ш т щ : ¡*1“0ff ¡ I BondChriilimi ■ I Canli4"andHp i I WithCoupon н- C(XDonQoodThsF(Uay,12-9-M ■ 6-10pmonV.MockivltaWaÍ^tO^^ Р К З Ш Ш П Ш Ч ;i>5"0ff I ■ orHoumnraRM I o««r'2S* I f I WithCoupon É- CouponQoodTKsFrtdiv,12-9-94 ■ ! ■*1»"0fff¡ ¡ *5“0ff ¡ I I I WithCoupon m и ™ H * i M и П I ЩI ni^Off I I I I WithCoupon I Ь и и ш и и Л I *5** Off 11 <5<»0if ■ i^ZS^OffiI VDwChoice I _ UrHodinLSOGGW ■ ■Or гам IIM 1Ма11>МгВ I WithCoupon _ C(X4)onQoodTMiFfklay.12-»9« ■ e-tOpmorty.Mocfcsvl»VVÍHiMQt%i ■ I I I I■ (М кН А И М аийиЧ ■ I WithCoupon ■ CouponeoodTNiFfiday,12-9>94 ■ ¡>5"0ff ¡ I IZ WUh Coupon ■ I I h m m m m m M I W/th ALWAYS LOW PRICES. ALWAYS WAL-MART. Limit One Coupon Per Item, Par Customer. In-Stock Merchandise Only. Coupons good~12-9^94repm-T0pnrat~ Mocksviile, NC location only. Yadklnvllle Road Mockevlllah NC ( 7 0 4 ) 0 3 4 - la ^ N C '1 2 0 0 C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 Advance Nesvs B y E d ith Zim m erm an ADvancc Correspondent ^Thc youth o f Ihc M clhodisl Church had.chargc o f Ihe 6 p.m. service Sun­ day night, afterwards lighting the Christmas tree on Ihe lawn. - Mrs. Georgia Foster has relumed lo hwhom eafter several wceksofthcrapy al Meadowbrook Manor inCiemmons. '■Mr. and Mre. Charles Craven spent lasCThursday in Mooresville where they visited his brother-in-law, Calvin Turiier in the hospital. They also vis­ ited with a former pastor o f the M eth­ odist Church, Ihe Rev. Harlan Creech. Mrs. Betty "Dub" Potts underwent major surgery last Friday, Dec. 2 at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Latham relumed home lhi.s week after undergoing tiealment for a heart condition at Forsyth Hospi­ tal. M rs.Dnizella(Johnny)Polls,aresi- deni at Meadowbrook Terrace, Salis­ bury Road, had Ihe misfortune 10 fall at the resident and breaking her hip. She is now a patient al Foniyth Hospital. M r. and Mrs. Eugene Myers o f Lib­ erty were Wednesday visitors o f his sister, Mrs. M ary Lethia Robenson. We rejoice w ilh the M cDaniel fam­ ily on Ihe improvement o f their son, B illie M cDaniel Jr. who has been in critical condilion ot Forsyth Hospital. M r. and Mrs. Charles Bean spent the weekend in Chesapeake, Va. lo attend the christening oflhe ir 4 month old great-grandson, Jarret Russel Chaffin. Others attending were Ken and Bunny Shepherd, Harold Chaffin, Kathleen Chaffin, Don and Brenda Lyerly, Jeff Lyerly and friend, all from Rowan County. Also Chris Chaffin o f Boone attended. Jarret is the son o f Rusty and W endy Lyerly Chaffin. FORK VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Highway 64 East Country Ham • PancakM • Seramblfd Eggs Qiita « HoménMMia BlacuWa • Oravy EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SATURDAY • DEC. 10 • « -lO n n i $ S A L L - U - C A N E A T B o l l i n g - E l d n d g e C o u p l e M a r r i e d ■ • : klm beriy Ann Bolling o f Advance !»id Edward Slone Eldridge o f Elkin were married at 2 p.m. Satuiday, Nov. 5 al Banner E lk Presbyterian Chureh in Banner Elk. The Rev. George Gunn officiated. ; ThebrideisthedaughterofCharles and Beurita B olling o f Advance, and thé granddaughter o f Arbulus Phipps arid Newborn (Bud) Phipps, both o f Chureh H ill, Tenn., Bob B olling o f Gate City, VaandlhelatePearl Bolling. She Is a graduate o f Appalachian State University and teaches fifth grade at East Bend Elementary School. The groom is the son o f John and Donna Eldridge o f Slate Road. He is the grandson o f Imogene Carter and N ellEldridgebothorSlateRoad. Heis a graduate o f Appalachian State U ni­ versity and is employed in accounts receivable w ilh Pepsico in W inston- Salem. U i UMYour MasterCard, Visa An^How Discovar Cards S T A R FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Grace Pardue, Salea- tva Walker, Office Rickey Gray, Manager HOURS: Monday-Thursday 8;30-5;30 142 N orth M ain S t. • M ocksviile, NC 27028 • 704^34-5739 Friday 8:30-6:00 Saturday 8:30-5:00 F e a tu n g — i-i------ -- r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 - D1 tit just (he Spirit of Christmas. J iput hundreds, maybe thousands of anta residents turned out for the annual Mo^sville Christmas Parade Sanir- dm morning, lining North Main Street frprb downtown to the library. ¡ 'jThe Davie County Chamber of C oii^ie e would like to thank each e i^ paiticipant, parad'! judges, law eitlopment, news media, trucking cq ^^ie s that loand trucks," said H. L{e)(ol|jn$, executive director. special thank you to everyone wbaicame to watch the parade,” said B iT^ly Marshall, Chamber ofHce mi}«ger. "We sincerely hope you had a «jiideriul time." jif c Mocksville-Davie Jaycees co- sjx^re d the parade, with Mare Cain h ^ n g Ihe effort. illrllie 1994 Mocksville Christmas winners were: FLOATS •^neral, Center Homemakers, 1st p li^ Almost Home Childcare, 2nd Siurch, Comer Stone Church, 1st pl^,BethlehemU.M.Kids,2ndplace. 'Bpustry, Baker Furniture, 1st place BROWNIE ;t(Dop 280,1st place; Troop 663, 2nMlace. : i; BOY SCOUT :|libScoutS74, Istplace;CubScout S№2nd place. I'J . 4-H Animal ScienceClub, 1st place; ClVsville 4-H, 2nd place. i:< L im E LEAGUE FOOT- ::|ALIVCHEEItLEADERS ^ llia m R. Davie Football Team & ClfKtleaders, 1st place; Shady Grove Btgtjbgs Football Team, 2nd place. SCHOOL DIVISION :§>vie V1CA& Masonry Club, 1st pltxS tie; North Davie Cheerleaders, Istipice lie; DavieHigh Cheerleaders, 2n^lace. : :: b a n d s ¡blvieHighSchoolBand, Istplace; & South Davie Middle School, 2njCl5lace. ANTIQUE TRUCKS ;(^ 2 Ford Sport, David Steele ' ANTIQUE CARS !55 Chevy, Randy Foster, 1st p litji 1940 Ford, Alvin Foster, 2nd p l^ ie ; Piedmont Cars, 2nd place lie. RACE CARS ^;lon Keaton, lstploce;Maikaoin, 2ni!^li HORSES ¡({ten Klontz & Sons, I st place; Big 0|t|lanch, 2nd place.Members of the Davie High School JROTC march in the parade. H r X Ashley Sales and Emily Beauchamp watch with wonder. -------------------------^--------------:-------------------------------------------------------------I 02 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 8,1994 Davie Schoofe South Davie Middle Supernova Citizens of ihe monlh ureL.aura Lackey and RichamlBroolis. Supernovas wenl 10 Ihe NC Zoo. Tlie Irip was piirl of anexlensivesludyof Ihe planls and animals in the grass­ lands, deserls, Iropical rain foresls, and polar tegions.While Ihere Ihey con­ ducted a scavenger hum in Ihe Aviaiy and made observations of an animal lo be used in research. Camaro Cmisers of the week are Chasily Rose and Kenny While.These two were chosen because they are conscientious, responsible, and hardworking. North Davie Middle On Monday, Nov. 21, the 6th grade Comet and Rocket teams traveled to the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in Winslon Salem. Students listened as the priest. Father Dcmetri. explained Ihe omamenlalion of the church and the importance of the church in everyday Greek life. The Philoptochos Society performedGrcek dances in the church hall and served spaghetti,salad, bread, milk, and bak- lava. The Irip enhanced the 6th grade study of Mediten-anean Europe. Elective teachers are recognizing students whohaveexcelled in cultured arts, technology, and physical educa­ tion. These students will he honored at the end of each elective rotation as “Student of the Rotation.'' Two stu­ dents will be chosen from each subject area. Seventh grade students being honored from Ihe llrsl rotation ore; Drama: Erin Hege and Matt Buchanan, Music: Haily Queen and Sabrina Short, Band: Sabrina Short and Michael Gusefski, Keyboarding: rchristina Vu and Lany Umberger, lArt: Stephen Lx>ng and Yamato Gil- ■bert. Career Decisions: lyam Lynch •andJenniferBledsoe,Spanish: Denise ■Gentle and James Stewart, Career -Students: Alaina Blackwelder and •Scott Fraizier, Physical Education: -Denise Gentle and James Stewart. MocltsviUe Middle - Thechonishasbeenactive in shar- : HiiMywuncbKiystaULoreid :s<cclnuui. I lumcd 2 years old on :Nov. 30. My parcflti areCrystol and :VcUta Stcdnum of Moduville. My :|MlHnoUier,aunt RMha Reynohb, -4irew me a Mcthday pairty al her 3|iuw.IhadaBlgBini cake wMh ice . ^Qieam and other (oodlea. My ravoi^ : ^ toyi are Big Bird and Barney. I ' i»ccivedloUorpnaenls.Oh,wliala '«iiadeiftil birthday party! I helped ;'ali^ my birthday soni, ahmg with my (ueati, Vett, Akx. and Raleigh -Dooley, Annette, Jiutin, and La- Trinda TiUeiy, my bnilher, Bbir ';Slccbnan, Niclty Hampton, Larry Hampton, Patrcce Dalton, Mama "Reynolds, my mom,Crystalandaunt : Reiha. ___________ ing Christmas music with others. Tliey sang for tlie Retired Teachers Asso­ ciation on Dec. I lit Bcnmida Run, at llieMocksvillcTreeLightingceremony on Dec. 1 and at Mocksville Elemen­ tary on Dee. 6. Tliey will give aChrist- nias program for MMS students Dec. 16. Tlie ITA will meet on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. for a Christmas program by students and faculty. Cooleemee Elementary Libby Blackwell and Christine Ward’s second grade class had a "Thunder Cake" party after studying thunderstomis and weather. Window.s on science was incorporated in the lesson. Mrs. Blackwell read Thunder Cake. Second and third grades in Inabelle Sides Chapter I class read a story of the Pilgrims titled "The Pilgrims Are Marching." They put the words to music, made puppets and dramatized the book. Parents were invited to see the rmished product. With first graders helping and wilh costumes and props, they performed accompanied by their taped story. The 3rd grade class of Joan King and Judy Beck have completed a study of pilgrims and their arrival lo Ihe New World. They read Sarah Morton's Day, Samuel Eaton's Day, Molly's Pilgrim, and Squanto. They used writingandmadea bulletin board of Plymouth Settlement one year later. Students brought in Indian artifacts for a class display. Each student also made a candy turkey. Donna Henderson and Debbie Smyers'.s 3rd graders are studying holiday customs of other counuies. They began their study with Israel and the customs of Hanukkah. They made their own mennorrahstodisplay in the hall. They also woriced In groups 10 do a report on each of the countries they studied. All reports and pictures were displayed in the hall. Fourth graders are learning to play Jingle Bells on Ihe recorder In Anna Newman's music class. Students In Lou Sutphin and Karen Fleming's 5th grade participated in a tree planting ceremony in honor of their friend DarrenTaylor. Several stu­ dents had written things to read and brought in poems. They played the song "Forever Friends" as each student helped shovel the dirt around the tree. The students also made a memory book which diey presented to Darren's parents. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Sutphin's class are participating in the Acceler­ ated Reading Program. When both classes earn 100 points they are re­ warded with an ice cream party spon­ sored by the PTA. Shady Grove Elementary Hannelore Mann, the motherofBob Mann, was a guest of Elnora Gore's enrichment group. The group is learn­ ing about birds. Mrs. Mann shared infonnation about her breeding of ex­ otic birds andanswcredUKstudettt's questions. “A Christmas Carol" perfonned by dM students under Uw direction of EdGilweit will be presented Dec. I3at 1:15p.m. forstudents,al7p.m.fordie PTAmeeting,andonDec. IS at? p.m. for die public. Classroom Christmas parties will beThursday,Dec. 15. The PTA will sponsor abook fair in Ihe media center Dec. 8,9,12, and 13, from 8:45 a.m.-2;.1()p.in.0nDcc. l.\ fair will be open prior lo the И'Л program from 5:30-6:45 p.m. Hooks will be sold for 30 minutes after tlie program. Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter's third gnulers are participating in Piz/a Hut's Book It Program.The following students met Ihe goal for the month and received a pizza: David Bolin, Paul Brooks,DanielCraver, Fninkie Frank, Anna Grubbs, Andrew Miller, Laura Bette Riddle, Anna Scaford, Daniel Smith, and Robbie Webb. Citizens of the Month are Dustin Ftye, Jenny Mann, 1-aRonda Reynolds, Christopher Dean, Michael Suiler, Josh Shrewsbury, Kimberiy Davis, Wesley Doub, Brittany Hill, John Cornatzer, Malt McDaniel,Tiffany Howard. Holly Gamell, Впкк Flow­ ers, Chance Bames, Brittney Reynolds, Britlany Hensdale, Matthew Single­ ton, Lauren Beck, Andrew Allen, BeckyHoward, Danelle Barrier, Bran­ don Peacock, Corey Doub, Troy Brooks. Ann Mareum. Justin Brown, Sammi Frank, Jordan Grimes, Cameron Adams, Jordan Graves, Courtney Springer, Lane Cambron, Daniel Crjver, Larry Coble, Robbie Webb, Daniel Smith, iV'nnie Mayhew, Emily Evans, Brad Davidson, Paul Barrier, Philip Smith, Bear Weaver, Tim Fishel,Chris Posey, Ashley Lewis, Juslin Winters, Andrea Swaim, Chris­ topher Ward, Juslin Ijinning, Scolt Halvcr, Zach T. Johnson. Crystal Kimbrell, Christopher Koewing, Cassidy McMahan, l-auren Cornatzer, Austin Powell, Nikki Orrell, Pete Callahan, Jeremiah Hein.Megan Conley, Shawn Owens, Victoria Har­ ris, atid Jerry Harris. Bus Students of Ihe week are John Michael Bardcit, Michael Weakley, Lukas Daniel, and Justin Brown. Mocluviile Elementary Kindergarten students are working on Christmas. They are getting ready to sing for the seniors on the 14th. The first grade is getting ready for their Christmas program by practicing Christmas songs. The second graders are busygelling ready for Christmas. They have decorated Iheir tree by mak­ ing omamenls lo go on Ihe tree and have stiiled making Chrislmxs pre­ sents. ;| On Computer Technology Night, teachers showed parents what every­ one has been learning on computers. Parenu were able lo see some of the laser disc programs. The third graders are getting ready forChrislmas.Theyareleaming about different customs around theworid. Chapter i parents were invited to visit the Chapter i lab to sec how it works in Ihe program during Ameri­ can Education Week. Chapterll assembled lheirown"bell calendars" by following a series of directions aád gathering die proper materials together. Studentsof the Week for Nov. 28 - Dec. 2 were pavidOuten, Kenny Riv­ ers, Shaun Vjialkins, Chase Hosack, Hannah Thompson, Benjamin Tut­ terow, Joseph^y,Christopher Knight, Christie VanÓiren, Joshua Mock,Ben Boger, Kent Adams, Elizabeth Colbert, Leann Dwiggins, Kenan Cleveland, Christopher Blakley, Bryon ICiricpatrick, and Dairen Hepler. Students of die Month for Decem- Iwrare Danielle Russi, LynishaSmool, Racliel Coin, Sarah Marion. Пека Нпк'к, Ailitm Rcssa, Meridiih Cheek, Tiffany Doss,Candace Overton, Julian Johnson,LJ. Arnold, Catherine Boyles, Reuben Ijaines, Leann Dwiggins, Jen­ nifer Williams, Joshua Foster, Tekia Torrence, and Bobbi Kay Messick. Tlie luncheon was Friday, Dec. 2 at noon in the Media Center wilh Kim VanHoy, Millie Fulton, Julius Suiter and Pam Jewell as special guests. Tem'fic Kids forDecemlier: Uianea Byrne, Heather Prestwood, Sam Everest, Charles Melts, Matthew Pennington, April Stoekner, Jaren Johnson, Josh Goins. Taniitiy Jones, Matthew Moiris.Janiiese Arnold, Elise Naylor, Nakada Ramsey, Nathan Bames, Seth Cohen, Matthew Willis. Elisha Peebles, Joshua Sides, Molly Harris, Chrisloplier Martin, Tiffany Poore, Mitchell Lawrence, Christo­ pher Dunham, Chad Dalton. Chaz Van Curen, Jessica Pearey, Steven Turrentine, Nichole Jester, Teresa Shadroui, Amber Miller, JasonSmool, Stacie Boger, Gregory Cox, Charity Bostick, Ashley Loper, and Donnie McCracken- Plnebrook Elementary Sue Garwood and Teresa Cook's fourth grade cliisses held aTlianks- giving/mountain region taste session Nov. 29. Both classes sampled molas­ ses, com fritters, venison,berries, sweet potatoes, squash and a variety of other foods associated with Indians, Pilgrims, and the mountain region. Teresa Cook's fourth grade ckiss was honored Nov. 30 with a guest speaker. General Jack Dobson, who spoke about his experiences in the Army, fighting as a soldier in Worid War II. Students recently completed the novel. Love You, Soldier by Amy Hest. Dobson shared geographical in­ formation. stories and a book wilh the class. TheSnoopy Writing Award for Dec. 2 goes lo Adam Hanes. Brian Fromel, Kelsey Lutz, Crystal Robbins, Jonathan Greene, Jacob Beauchamp. A. J.Carter, and Chris Nichols. "Up, Up, and Away" students for Dee. 3-'J: Kara White, Corey I’eopies, Justin lohnsnn, Kyle Smith, Tyler Hayes, Ben Anderson, Austin McCarthy, llreni Hemmings, Jessica Barney, Scotty Stamper, Bethany Atkins, Doug Smilh, Erika Smilh, Anthony Dudley, Brandon Beauchanip, ami Elise Sawyers. Cathy lloekaday's kindergarten class has been worliing on the theme of love for "L" and "I love my f aniily and friends." Students read the big 'bookFainiliesare Different and made 'a graph comparing the numlier of fam­ ily members. Students brought pic­ tures of their family to go on a family tree. Students are also making onia- inents and food treats to sell al the Dee. 12 ITA meeting. Students will sponsor an Angel Tree child witli the money that is made. Parents and volunteers help in the class. Tlie sixth annual Turkey Trot was held Friday, Nov. 18. Approximately 150 students in grades 3-5 partici­ pated in the one mile fun run. First place winners were David Orsi Ilo. Ashley Azmon. Juslin Johnson, Kelly Travison, .Steven Slaiiley, and Amanda Sink. Sleven Stanley and Amanda Sink cliKked the fastest limes of the day, 6:15 and 6:46, respectively, other lop finishers in­ cluded Zac Morton, Wil Morrison, Janies, Coffey, Grayson Miller, Megan Boyd. Erica Sellerie, Jessica O'Donncl, Wendi Faak, Alison McDeil, Clint Stanley, D. J. Sales. Chris I’ieree. Brent Simpson, Andrew ScoU, Andrea Whhley, Crystal Woollen, AmandaTolar, Savanna Gregory, Meghan Wanucha, Adam Sain, Sean Stevens, Josh Stanley, Danny Silling, Vinny Curtis, Lindsay Smith, Christina Gajewski, Shanna Taylor, Candice Lesperance, and Kendall Beauchanip. Slaff members who look part in Ihe physical fitness activity were Linda Idol, Linda Har­ ris, Sue Howard, Susan Carter, Teresa Cook, Sue GarwiKKl. and i-jiny Lanier. Janice Jackson helped coordinate tlie event. BOOZE IT & LOSE IT. S m i t h G r o v e V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p t . Bar>lKlue Shoulders Includes Dip & Slaw P ut In C hristm as O rders Now T hrough D ec. 18 Call: 998-3241 *998-3479 • 998-8990 • 998-4459 FOR "No-STiTCH" Cataract Sürgery TRUST YOÜR Eyes to EIxperience. "Dr. Epes is just great and I rccotnmend him and Southeastern Eye Center to everyone. I was told they were really good and they are. They treated me teal nice there, I can see everything really good now and 1 can see colors so pretty." Pearlie Jarvis Advance, NC O S o u th e a ste m tenter, _ __ Medicore Assignment Accepted For Your Convenience You May See One Of The Souieastem Eye Center Doctors In OuTOriices Located AtT D r. Steven G. Laym on Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr, »Advance, NC 704-634-5734 910-940-2015 OCtnlfiiiCaitillMSurnktlEytf AvwxiMCfc P.A, A S P H A IT Driveinirs • Parkiag lots Asphalt PatGhisi I й ц Asmalt Needs шппипкппмп WhittafceF-Paving^o»|-| 679 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 -0 2 8 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 - D3 A ClMifttMA» Шик CftHte Ttne R C A d V C o lo r T r a k P lu s ^ '^ S te r e o M o n ito r -R e c e iv e r ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo With dbx' Noise Reduction/SAP ■ Multi-Language On-Screen Display ■ 5-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptionVlsion [B Closed Caption Capability’ R U L E S Conte.st begins Friday, October 28, 1994. Anyone can enter. Enter as many times as you like to improve your chances of winning. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a five week contest, with flve weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 8,1994. J W IN A 31” RCA C olor TVak Plus™ TV And O ther P rizes Kegitiet (VeeMy At Tlie Feftawiiig H M m lt All Aiiwrlean ForcMltarcury BKtofBrtM dwranontiyadcr* CobtrimrShop Courttid* Sporta DanM Fumtturo Davio Co. Entarprlao-Rocord OavloJMMlar* Don’a Joivolora - Clwnmona Foator-Rauch Drug Co. Furchaa Motora GraelanHouaall Halrcuta, Etc. JIm’aFruit'n Stuff Pam’a Boutlqua Pudding Ridga Golf Club RB’a Convanlanca/Chovron Stora Saaford Photography SlatarallofMockavllla WaMllart WaatamAuto-Lawiavllla Ho! Ho! Ho! HiBack Swivel Rocker similar to Illustration. RMirURE t aECIM K 848 S. Main Street (at the overhead b rk ^ ) Mocksviile, N0*634-3975 If y m Uke com jbrtf W e C a n F it Y ou TIME OUT/br men. Plenty of toe room for walking comfort. SAS Seifset™ foot bed molds to the shape of your foot. Green Odor-Rcslstant Tripad” ' comfort cushions and Supersoft''*' sole for maximum shock absorption. ISLIM 1 8-15 1 Г ГГЯ 7-15 MEDIUM 6-15 WIDE 6-15 W-WIDE 6-15 Tnw I.................., siu'5. Some colors do not comc in nil U’iJlla. Available in biadi & antique walnut Don't foia»lyowEatl»m Star peanutii The C obbler Shop, Inc. $ k « IA N H OUM (Beside Kmart) L I V E M U S I C Tuesday*8 ;00 pm - u n til W ednesday« 7/OOpm - u n til Thursday*ö;OOpm - u n til Saturday 910*766>8444 GOLF CLUB Davie County and the Triad’s finest public golf course and residential community ~P-udding-RidgeMolfCluhbQjm_ For Tee Times: 910-940-4653 224 Cornwallis Drive ^ Farmington, North Carolina ^ c o iirts id e » P O R T S im NDED c H B ia s f H iiA S HDUBSi i D i w t e Ур и m m m m v u m p v v r M iy 157 t^orth Main street* Mocksviile, NC (704)634^1700 IM - UAVlt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 5 «yi» lotk of Modnile, (M BribR WVrni R CMc № Dqx.) O T O I7nM S M m jS j8ij^^ f l W JadaonSiRrrkms' Tiil4>o/itar«f*C(>«fctJ<M Il •/ V» '^1 ■ '^'é s m m 59* ca. or 2 for •1 ”* Cranbèirrieg at. bag N.C. Fraser Fir Christinas Trees' and up (while supply la»tg) L o c a L B e c a n & i l l ^ y ^ l b . W - ^ . I M H Q y p A Y St, CHURCHES! - Ask about our discounts on your Christinas Treat Orders! i A REAL BARG AIN 1982 Jeep ■ 4WD, truck, red, extra sharp•3 ,aso 1984 Toyota Supra - 2 dr white, all extra«. Real Slwrp •3,950 1981 Chev. Luv 4WD pickup - wtilte extra good •2,995 1979 Buick Riviera • brown & tan -!3 ,4 9 5 _ 1986 BMW 7351 • gold, clean as new 1984 Bronco 4WD - blue & white •3,500 1988 Chrysler LeBaron convertible • silver •4,995 1984 Ford 1-Ton - 4dr cab, S sp, silver & blue ■ 9,E50 1986 Isuzu Trooper 4WD • silver & blue, 5 sp, AC, J 6 ,5 0 0 _1989 Cadillac Eldorado - silver & gray, SharpI • 9,750 • 9,750 CLEMMONS TRADERS‘W* Tncto fo r Anrthlng’ M M UwlwllH cum mwi« Hold, O m m o m •)»-7S«-54as Houra: Hond^-Fridiy • am,-T p,m.; M urdцr, « ■.m.-3 p.in. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994-D5 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 ! Get ready for the newest Dodge from the new Dodge. It’s called Avenger ES, and the only place you’ll find it is at your Dodge dealer. Avenger ES Is the perfect combination of muscular good looks and sporty practicality, with a 24-valve overhead cam powerplant. And a list of standard features ranging from dual airbags to an AM/FM stereo cassette. FURCHES M OTOR CO. 156 Depot Street • Mocksville Phone; 704-634-5948 FAX; 704-634-7571 VISIT OUR FRKNDLY SALES KOPIE Owner. J.D. Furchas • Vice PieskienI: Pamela Nunn Managen Paula Trivatte • Salaa Managen Johnny Handiix Sales People; Bnice Freemen. Mary Lowrance L is t Off F o u rth W e e k ’ s D rs w ln g W in n e rs All American Ford.. Slatarall.............. Fatter Rauche BKaofBraa«.. ..LorriAmoa „Aim Fry* ..Katharina S; Pool J ,;Oorolhy Hendrix OanM Fumttui«......David Vm Antwwp Eaiew k^ ----- R.B.'a Convanianc*...............'.Trava tpNIman' jClammonaTradara ........... NMnSmMi СоЬЫаг Shop............M....'M.....»'»,.iJanil Oaan (• CourtaidalpoitaM. OonltlMMleni.. I M r c ^ n ^ . . 'м й м и п в ................... Watlam Auto.....M.„.„.;;„MM.;Ca№M; ^ ‘ Giieian HMaa ll. < 4,*i DawiaCaBnterpriaa.. D E L A F n a iD R U B B iR S T A M P S G r e a t S t o c k i n g S t u f f e r a n d T e a c h e r G i f t s M a k e T I i e i r ^ ^ir it s B r ig h t I Protasslonal Hair Caro For Ths Wttols Family Willow Oak* Shopping C*nt*r • Mockavllte Mon. & FrI. 9-8. Tuo». thru Thura. 9<, Sat 9-5 (704)e34-7«>B All of us at Sister II would like to wish you a Christmas filled with precious memories. O R D E R S N O W B E IN G T A K E N FO R Y O U R C H R IS T M A S F L O W E R N E E D S S ister’s I I € f M c c k ^ lle Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Road 704-634-1782 L iv e C h r is t m a s T r e e s a t a W a h M a r t . P r ic e ! N.C. Grown Fraser Firs$ 2 |9 6 Spruce•13” WM.*MART ALVWYSLOWPHICE& ALWAYSWAL-MAHT. he Perfect Christmas Gift That Comes All Year! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. ________S 2 2 ^ 0ut8lde N.C. S end Paym ent And A ddress Information To: P.O . Box 525, IVlocksvllle, NC 27028, BAvia eouNTv I N T I R P R I I ^ I C O R D C lir is tn ia s iSaléi M o w I n P r o s r i * C ! S s Choo«e From Many Chrlntmani Items Ш т Ш Ш т 20% Off ^ 8 0 ^ O f f All Hallmark* ChrMnuwMwehMHÜM Boxad Cards Party SupplM« Omamwila. H a n d P a inted C ra fts N«w Location Regulär t^ourt: . Mpn-Frl 8:90-^ , ; : Ч Sat 8:30^ rSunliSOrS FOSTER-RAUCH DI^UG CO. 495 Valley Road • MockavlUe, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Rodney М Ш у InvlttMhlB Mende A euetomen to pertlelpate In a... R B ’s C o n v en ien ce 64 E ast at Fork Chevron _ . _ SlUllles EastOflUloGksvllle 9 1 0 * 9 9 8 - 8 8 5 7 Hours; Mon-Sst 6>m to 9pm » Sun Sam to 9pm Об - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 8,1994 Peadmon Named Wataiiga High School Principal ; • A Davie native and former princi- Bal and teacher here has accepted a job qs principal of Watauga High School in Boone. Phiiiip Dead- mon.whoisprin* cipalatHunlHigh School in Wilson, willbeginhisnew job in January. A Davie na­ tive, Deadmon had served as principal at South Deadmon Deadmon suid il wus a dimcuU decision to leave Hunt High School. He said he wasn't looking fur tlie Wainuga job, but was rccniited by of- Hclals there. A graduute of Appalachian Stale B&C Auction HIgttwayeoi -N.CooleemQe Evety Friday * raoioicw атфшсышяттт Davie Junior High Scliool, Mocksville and William R. Davie elementary schools in Davie County. OrtBl Bays. awBIPlUXi -BOmSALESI a» LAKEWEW RD • HICKORY HILL II • HockiVlllt.- S137,aflO. Come home to this lovely ranch on 1.59 acre lot thal adjoins the golf course. 3BR/2BA. Spacious great rm w/stone FP. Huge Kitchen & fomial DR, and you can fish In Ihe lake In your own back yard. mCTX>NS:H>iyi64EitlliiimlLtiinslai.L$llaiConaauM.BightMomoiymill. Wanda Lyon* (66231) COLDWALL BANKER LAMBE-VOUNG REALTORS« 3411 Mealy Dr. • Winston-Salem, NC 27103(919)659-3203[ Л щ | A U C TIO N S A IE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR. JOHN T. McCLAMROCK 414»ngt«R<m(t>Hoek*vmt, NC anctlons From WO - Exit »174 (Farmlttglon Rd.) To Hwy. 158, turn right 1 mile to UmttrLn. »1409,03 ml. to So. Angell Rd. »1466, Lett .01 ml. to WoodwaidPd »1407, RI. .06 ml. to Angell Rd »1406, Rt. .08 ml. lo sale on rfgftt. Follow auction arrows. Frig. Washer, Maytag Dryer, Frig. 18.7 Upright Freezer, Hot Point Pel. Freezer, Sharp Microwave, Dinette Set, Living Room Fum., Book Shelves, Misc. Tables, Poster Bed Rm. Suit, Chairs, Lamps & Floor Lamp, Cherry Bed Rm. Suit, Schoenhut Toy Plano, Porch Fum., Pattern Glass, Hull & McCoy, Sample Coffee Tins, Rat Irons, 1 Peck Measure, 1 Gal. Measure, Dishes & Pots & Pans, Quilts & Linens, Woven Basket, Smail Pegged Cabinet, Dove Tailed Boxes, Wash Pot, Christmas Decorations, Wheelbarrow, 1931 Cryus McCormick Coin, 1933 Ford V-8 Coin, Woodworking Tools, Sanding Table, Boring Table, Wood Patterns, Bench Grinder, Bench Vise, Wheelhorse 211-5 Mower, Hand Tools, Wood Banels, Walnut & Cedar Lumber, Flat Top Trunk, Apple Boxes, Hand Truck, l-H #9 Mowing Machine, Misc. Horse Harness, Yard & Garden Tools, Tilter, Push Mower, Wood Burning Heaters, Portable Heater, Many Other Misc. Items (Qlrnw« McClamrock, P.O.A.) SabComtiicltilBy; SHEER - SPEER AUCTIONS ЛМ8НЕЕК NCAL 924 • 998-2058 __________я а » < « е DAVID SPEER NCAL 2984 « 998-4162 te.NC170M_______ TOWARD о -HALTY ( 9 1 0 | 9 в м € в з »I.M iiqraí< C taM t< N *64)Мос1шу№ Ж 2 7 Ш <тт»шф1шЛгШу^«Ят1Лг9-1 SiHiffbyABpt -------—» . «¡a НМму НМ II - 2000» Sq.Ft. ranch, six years old, nice lindtciplng. ;House In excellsnt сопШол w№ k& «^torage apace. |1M,N0 CALL СоилЦг Home Reed • 1Эв2 Sq. Ft. oontemporaiy ranch wUh 3 BR, 2 BA on e acres w№ stream. 4 ceing (ant, large panuy, salante dish system. 3o!so ratsi worlcshop outbuilding. tlMNOCAUKIN Ш Ж .Лит ■ Аррк. 28в9 sq. (I home on 1.2 AC wooded Irsct, 3/4 BO, 3BA, 2FP, Rec. room & Lg. screened porch,L 2 car gar.. In-ground pool.paved e,-me«IOCAUJAHC 103'Mete Breen Lane • 2 BR, 1 bath borne wllh space on upper level lor 2 BR and 1 bathTwindow treetments, 3 celling fans, auto door opener, lanced comer lot. M*,000 CALL KIN >re№eee.idowt. nrp«t. tile counter top & '-«ts\n Utch. & b«tti. ra^oven. University. Deadmon said Watauga w.is one of Ihe few sch(x>l.s for which he would have left his present job. Watauga has 1,400 students and 100 teachers. Deadmon, 46, earned a bachelor's degree in middle gnide education from Western Carolina University in 1971, and a master's degree in school admin­ istration from Appalachian in 1977. He earned an I-d.S, degree in .school administration from ASU in 1982. Come Christmas Sliop With Us Because We Care! т ш с т с ^ 601 s. From Mocksville ZiOflPM W. & Sat. NItes Fruits & Vegetables, Cereals, Candies For Chrislmas, Cleaning Supplies, Cat & Dog Foods, Nascar,Collectables, Tools, Toys, Chtislmas Hems, Knives, Lois Morel Knile Sets, Cooitware, Porcelain Dolls, Cbtislmas Decoralions, Toys, Phones, Gold Jewelry, Colleclable Music Boxes i Ciyslal, Nascar 4 Spoils Colleclables______________ Jo h n n ie L. H e lla rd ncalm529 351 Tunsnllne Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 2702B910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 CituRUy Ho4 C»Hte ToL TruikI W DSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Owi CwiAt Mtil< • SMt Js«lM0MiCiM*(/8MNSbti • Km • Sfeib YOU’Ll'fIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Suffering Needlessly? Everything has not been done unless chiropractic has been included. (Nevei a cbaige lot consultation.) PuulCudd.D.C. D A V IE C H H IO P IM C n C G U N K SOI Wilkestioro Street _______________7 0 H 3 4 -2 5 1 2 .I1 M 4 I.7 4 7 S lliih lK t n l I',’ Л I, T Y Clemmons & Western Forsvlli MIU | \ | ПКМ M llis Midll III к \1 \ \\ II I III к I'Kl M'l 1(1 II S I |s| I II I'l i \Ni I Ml Ч'!'' sM'ii IK 'i.i. •43 Herdleon 81>ее1-йтеа1 rental property or starter home In good TOO NEW FOR PHOTO 1HMMIMMT MKVAUIY$ш .ш »ШШ 1л*лшл влтCOiONIAI^ 2 zon« ht. 9 n сеШпо«, hdwd in DR/ Foyer. In ideal toceUon to pool'dubhouse. MAGNIFICENTI VICK] FLEMtNO 996-1167 tnwAgmainMt kimummm a$$.m iM tu MviWMSBRQ era} unit on lake w/^at viewal Lg sunm. all BRS on same hvel. Eve condition, vety private. 24 tir Mcurity.SYLVIA JORDAN 99e-e627 m»YcusfSM aiA ___TOWNHOWE has a wonderiul QRM w/rock FP. DR, priy entry lo 2nd BR. dbl carport, new interior paint. 24 hr sec.Doug or Sylvia. 998-8816 KIMUMMM ШШШЮШ---------------------------- MOUNMUSsn UM MW-RANCH is secluded on S^acros adjoining lake. *»«>fh»l45plnb*mi,euetomMwimmanyedde<i. features.LAOONNA POTTS Oee-ilBO M W 1)1 \ 1 1 O l ’MI N I S lliiint ''! lidi I ( niistrmlMiii ( li'iDiiKMiN Piarvied for privacy, orty 13 homM iNu* ttit eiegani cor lib l>y roniftflcounirytid*, 1Л1 evaiKbl« for custom contlruetion, «ipirty M by Craia Cuter. Lol $ TRAD 4 X9 W.900 ftVLVIAJONDAN 0«Vgna4 lo accommodet* any ityl« t>om«, iriis attincbv* corrminty citact tha linau kviffg Only ona m i* ItemLot ao TangiMood Partt Ntif/itioiboeó pod. TRAO 4 a.9 2M,M0 BEVERLY GODFREYLet М MTY 4 a.8 212.M0 SHARON QIOOeNSLet М TRAO 4 2.1 ai9.0M 60NMB THOMPSONLM las TRAO 4 t* *)M,8M NCLLKAHIITONLot IM THAO 4 9.»«M.ÌM P A ft FUPmLot Ш TRAO 4 3.8 m.0M joDiT.aEORoeLol IM TRAO 4 3.8 ат».9оо VK2KI0R0UTLet 141 J-ITY 4 2.8 TOD PATBYOmrnNLol Ш TRAO 4 2.8 3MJM SHARON OIOOCNSLot IM TRAO 4 3.S TtO SONMC THOMPSONLol IM TRAO 4 3 278,000 VICKI OROUTLol IM TRAO 4 2.8 1M,000 SHARON OlOOENS (2» PCPPERTRFF TM-74017W-1M07М-017Э 7M>927af«o-m77М-МЭЭ7M-74017a0-t040940-2I277W-7401 It you lova tha courttiy and qu>at ambianea you'll leva Pappartraa w>m iti ovatüiad lots, «orna woodad. •orna орал. Sawat Indudad.Lol 8 TRAD 2.8 »8,8M SALLY MCQURE 088-1189Lol8TRAD 2.8 1M,M0 SALLY MCOUIRE 808-I1ULOI 0 TRAD 2.8 »8.0M SALLY MCQWRE 080-1188Lot11.TRAD 2.8 173 ДМ OLORIA MATTHEWS 000-И02Loi 18 TRAO 3 2M,000 OlORIA MATTHEWS 000-M82Lol82 l-STY 3 1M,8M OLORIA MATTHEWS ooo-touLOIU l-STY 3 ats,0M GLORIA MATTHEWS 080-И02Leiк а TRAO a 2.8 178J00 SALLY MCOURE OtO-IIBS 1 II illh s I luirl ( llll^l11 tu i mil 1 ),1 Ч u LOTS & LAND OMMM »AIR IMO . Mvnwiv ACKS • YAMM • H94.9H - Yadkin riverfront w/its own private island. Adjoins park. JEFFKINTNER 924-0240 MXWM» c a c u • KiftiuM mm • mvk •$lS«,Mt»tmagineaaoageinBormudaRun's exclusiva community w/river frontage and join­ing me I ffh Fainway. 7.75 ACRES.BETTY POnS 998-8409SU MVIMDIO DMVI • MIMUM MM • MV«• f lM,Mt - Lg wooded k>l w/country club membership. 24 hr security.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827 Ltr II MVn MU • MVH • $M.«M - Magnifi­cent view of goHcoufse/lake, 24 hr sec, club membership.BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093LOT l4IKIMUMMIN-MVK-lM.tM-0ncul-de-sac In original soction of BRCC, wator/ sewer avail. Club memborship included, 24 hr BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093■WV MIS AMO rMI VALLCV MAO • YAMUN •|7t,Mt-PRIME commercia! lotinYadkinville>-medicaUdental/1aw. Deed restrictions.JANET MASTERS 998-1162in NMiriiaiai KiMiMMW Mvii• $71,IM - Lg level lot. 24 hr security. pooV tennis/club membership avait.SALLY B. MCGUIRE 998-1155 VAUULITUIfc'MMI>|M.fM~10ACRES with mobile home & camper hookup. Conve­nient to Mocksville and Cooleemee.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 ACRE WOODED lot «^«pring near t-40 and eOl.IStrtnaloHafwsMan.ROSCOE MARTM9ee>11B4CANrai UM •«. MBVn • П4.9М > NearCiemmons. Wooded bklg kM. Seller wiO custom buikJS80-$90,00a»home.CALVIN COX 924-8373 NWV M l S. IT » • MOCUWUI • MVK • $ia.Mt-.63 ACRE ready for building, modu­lar homesaccepted. Нвсвтрегк lesl. Great for Isltime homo buyer.JANET MASTERS 99в-11а2 MNUVIUEiTS-MWi-Approi15acres. > $3,000/acre. WoodecVCperVseciuded oH main road.BETTY POnS 9964409гш ш атш ш -ттш пйш глсш •. MVK - Lots ai $35,000 each near Shady Grove Sch, county water avail. Restricted. GRAYPOnS99iW409 6AMUIVAUIVMC1IV>MVIt>Woodedtotsin eic subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500 • $26,500.VICKI nEMINO 996-1167 ««»♦«пи • М«Я - UNUSUAL OFFER- INGt 5* acres from $57.500 • $72.000alk>ws 2 horses/site, gale, HOAssn, trails, boarding stable. VICKiFLEMING9ge-}167AOVANtt • MVK -11.67 ACRES in heart oftown. $6.S00/acre. Win divkle.BETTY POTTS 996-6409 rMIIM0tlVI-raXil«-MVK-Only4k)ts $20,500 each for custom bktg only minutes from 1-40.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 OS)COUNTfrrilOt.> Ona of aaitam Oavta Court/» nawait rasidantal araas. Ttactt Irani 1.4 to 10« acra«, toma «НП tiraamt for horaat. Easy aecau IO t-40 and Clammena thoppino.Lot 11 coioNM. 4 9.1 тдм ■СТТУРОТП WtlW(DHttttMUK.----------------------------------------------------------------- Mockiviie. WoodatVopan toti, putic aawatteataf. naar ichooit.Lot IM RANCH Э t $tMO QMYPOTrt MM4MU( Ш RANCH $ t 7MM МТТУЮТТО MM4MLot IM 1-ITY a t МДМ ORAVPOTTt MM4M (49) JAMU WAY ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sarmudt Run Country Ouboftan an anviattahfastylafoichiklran and ratiraa».Tan)itcoufli, 27 hola gotf соиги. pool and mucti more. 34 houriacurity:Lot f «OROIM 1 S«« LM M TRAD 4 4.8 LM 41 TRAO 4 IS 040.0M8M,0M8M.0M SALLY MCOUMi MVERLYOOOFREV SYLVU JORDAN 000-1188700-20M80MM7 A vary tpadal opportunity In Oavia County'Sat amktst soma 01 tha pratbattroamg land. Quail HoUowli •urroundad by rarmiand. (My 21 «1И tvariaOM. Choosa No«HLM 10 RANCH 3 2 1MJM ■ETTYPOTTS 00M4M Woodad and opari 1/2 acre Mas tor custom construction, pius naw homat undar consiructioa Easy LM 8 TRAO 3 18 1MJN CtNOYJONNSON 080-аЗМ LM M TRAD 4 18 1MJM SALLY MCGUIRE 088-1188 LM 40 I.SSTV 4 2.8 1MM0 JACK FORREST 788-24П Rasidannal and Cell Community м№ 600 homat piMwad in Irxtviduakzad naignbomoods. From tha tiao.OOO’a 10 ova* $400,000.LM 87 TRAO 4 4 4MJM SYLVIAJOROAN 8004037 tmnAMVALimVMLfWiWnf........................................................................................ LM аМ TRAO 4 18 ТШО SUSAN CARTER 700-7MI LM M TRAO 4 3.8 LM IM TRAD 4 3.8 LM 103 TRAO 4 3.8 LM IM TRAO 4 3.8 (37) OAK VALLtYAONiTllBE* 3MM0n o3MM0ам,ом ■EV SUPPLE SYLVIAJOROAN CAROLYN HODGE SHARON OlOOENS 000-20340004M7740-8374788-7401 LM IM TRAO 4 18 LM 137 TRAD: 3 2.8 LM 114 TRAD 4 18 LM IM RANCH 3 8.8 IM 172 TRAD 4 18 187.8M 1M.8M 181.8M 1M.8M 187,400 BEV SUPPLE OlANAHOHMAN D4ANAH0HMAN ■EV SUPPLE •EVSUPPLE 0M203474M3007484300008-2034000-2034 LM 3 TRAO 4 2.8 LM 8 TRAD 4 18 Lei 0 FRCNTRY4 2.8 Ш 19 MTV 4 11 LM 10 a-STY , 4 18 LM M TRAO , 3 t** LM 21 TRAO 4 2«* LM as 1.8STY 4 18 218.0Mам,ом2M.0M22*,8002MJM232.0Maa8,0M214M0 OLORIA MATTHEWS JACK FORREST SHARON OlOOENS VtCXJ OROUT JACK FORREST VICKI FLEMMQ BARBARA AUEN OLORIA MATTHEWS 0084082780-2477780-7401MM027780-2477000-11070M-30M0M8M2 LM 41 TRAO 4 18 LM 43 FRPROV 3 18 LM 40 COIOMAL 4 3 LM 47 COIOMAL 4 18 LM M TRAO . 4 18 LM M TRAO 4 3 LM M TRAD 4 18 218,8MTOOTSD224M0TSOTIDTM SHARON GIOOENS OlORU MATTHEWS BONNIE THOMPSON SHARON OlOOENS •ONME THOMPSON BONNIE THOMPSON GLORIA MATntSWS 780-7401OM8M2780*10M788-74017M-I040780-1040800408a O a k a \ M I £ i ▼ i;ni Idl.VtMV'NUV m e TRIAD'S NEWEST GOLF COMMVNITY Homes from $130,000's to over $400,000 OPEN DAILY CaU 998«1(>, 76<M>756, »10-5050 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. 2 - O u iil Hollow 7-MytraPirk22- P o ppartrM 2 3 - C o u n try tld t 27-W klw tord* 3 4 - H ld d tn C rM k * 3 7 - O M V illty * 4 3 - J « n n W iy * . 4 4 - C «tM raO ra v * I.01S AVMISSLS FORCUSTOH CONSTKUCTKIN IN EACH DCVf LOPHCNT ‘ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. 4( . I N I K<)S I I КЛШшЫш О.УШйтл...Нтрт»MOfíOM ..«ffOiftOfl..féMffoa,.ffS>11Ì4адiSmSp ffO-IIM ffO-Mél ■WS....f«0-i0é2....« fottìi....7éé>M?t WeUsien! - - f ;- *...... PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dcc. 8,1994 - D?'.. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE : Having qualllled os Execultlx ol Ihe estate ol Bruce C. McCrary, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this I9 lo hollly all persons having claims against saM-estale to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 8lh day ol March, 1995, being Ihroom onlhslrom lhelitslday ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded |]) bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In­ d ite d to said estate will please make Iriimedlale payment to Ihe undersigned. •; This Is Ihe 8lh day o l December. •; Carolyn A. McCrary. 1Bt9 Junction rtoad. Mocksville, N C . 27028. Executrix ol m i Estate ol Bnice C. McCrary, deceased.12-B-4IP . NOTICE OF SALE bN D E H A N D B YV IR TU E olapow erol sal«<onlalned In a certain deed(s) ol trust executed by JOSEPH L. BEEKER SR. and wile, PATRICIA S. SEEKER to JAMES 0 . B(ICЙANAN, Trustee on behall ol Farm- e ri№ m e Admlnlslratkin, U.S. Department o lji^ u ltu ra , and dated the eih day ol МЦОХ, 1978, and recorded In Book 103, P M ie S 7 , In the Office and the Register ol O f«{> lor OavIe County, North Carolina arictm a certain deed(s) o l Im st executed b ^ ■SAMUEL J. CODY to BERTIE A. P ffi(E R JR., Trustee, dated the 17lh day ol-Ctbruary, 1981, and recorded In Book 1A t>ag* 83, In the Office ol the Register ol [ ijK it lor Davie County, North Carolina, defiu lt having been made In the payment o lM Indebtedness thereby secured and lal|gi» lo cany out or perform Ihe stlpula- tlofts and agreements therein contained, andthehokleroltheindeblednessthereby sejBured having demanded a loreclosure Ih ^ e o l lor the purpose ol aatlslylng said Indebtedness,and the ClerkolCourtgrant- InQ permission lor the loreclosure, the un­ dersigned Trustee will оПег lor sale at pubik: auction to the highest bidder lor cajih at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N flilh Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 30th day ol November, 1994, the land, as Im­ proved, conveyed In saki Deed ol Trust, thesame lying and being In Calahan Town­ ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and betag mote partkxilarly described as lol- kn n : peingLol NumberTwenty-Seven (27), ShwlleklParkSubdivlskin as appears Irom a p b t and survey ol aakj subdivlsk>n re­ corded In Plat Book 4, at page 98, Davie County Registry, to whteh sakl plat reler- enck is hereby made lor more partteular deecdptkm ol sakl kit. 6ub|ect, however, to the property taxes lor (he year 1994. The record owner(s) ol this property as relMcted on the records ol the Register ol D e te c t this county Is/are SamuelJ. Cody. te n n s o l the sale, Including the amount ol tl)e cash deposit, II any, to be made by the highest bkkler at the sale, are: ! Five percent (S%) ol the amouni ol the hlgl;est bid must be deposited with the Tmstee's Agent pending conrirmatlon ol the sale. This is the 28th day ol October, 1994. 11-17-41ПР NO flTH CAROLINA YAbKIN COUNTY ; IN THE GENERAL ; COURT O F JUSTICE : Distrk:! Court DMskin !, FlleNo.934:VD-13S V eirt Dean Baity, PlalnlW vs.; L aw * W addell Waycaster, Delendant T tf U U B A W ADDELL WAYCASTER : NOTICE O F SERVICE OF • PROCESS BY PUBUCATION .Take none* that a pleading seeking re lifl against you has been filed In the above e n tilM action. The nature ol the reH ilsoughllsuM low ctheplaintillsseks a |цЦдетеп| against you lo r $9,100.00 plua interest at the legal rale. You a n hereby required to make de- le n ie to such pleading not later than Janu- arylO , 199S,anduponyourlaüuretodoso the'paity seeking senrk» against you will apply lo the Court lor the raliel sought. . irhlsisthe1stdayolD ecem ber,1994. i REAVIS. THOMAS »PO O LE : Attorneys lo r PlantHI ‘ ' 8 West Third Street, Suite 525 Winston-Salem, North Carolina, : 27101 : (910)722-9511 1Z-1-3tnp ш п и и в t295 Miller SMid«MockivUk,NC I (704)284-2826 ¡Ш с Г 8 « и г1 К М *jnmieh$fWàrk ИтШ пд NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnislratrlx ol the Estate of Dennis Mark James, de* ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17(h day o l February. 1995 said dale being al least three months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 17th day ol November. 1994. the same being the first publication date. Mildred W. James Administratrix of the Estate of Dennis Mark James 1613 Hwy. 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 1M 7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bobby Louis Devautt, deceased, of Davie County, North Carotina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firm s, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al the address set forth below or a) the office of the attomey for the estate on or before the 17th day of February. 1995, or this 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 is the 17th day of November, 1994. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY LOUIS DEVAULT Attn: Michele F. McClure, Trust Officer WILLIAM V. MCPHERSON JR. Attorney at Law 806 University Tower 3t00 Tower Boulevard Durham. North Carolina 27707 11-17-4tnp NOTICE OF RESALE The undersigned, pursuant lo authority vested in her as attomey-in-fact for the B. LHopkinsHelrsandasAdm inistrixC.T.A. for the estate of Alice Martin Hopkins, will offer for resale and resell al public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a l the Court­ house Door In Mocksville, N.C. on Friday. December 18.1994, at 12:00o'clock noon, the following described tract o l property, situated In Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING 16.7 acres, more or less, de­ scribed and designated as parcel 36, on Davie County Tax Map 15. Davie County Tax Administration Office. Terms ol Sale: (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) Adeposit of 10% on the first $1,000 and 5% on the balance o l purchase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and in the event ol upset will be re-advertised and resoki. (4) Property will be sold as Is. (5) Final sale shall be subject lo confinnatlon by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid: $99,800.00. This property is zoned industrial and is situated on the East side of Bethal Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of-way. For Information or to view the property, call either the law firm o l Brock & Brock. P.A. (704)634-35ie.BillYork.Auctioneer(704) 546-2696 or the-undersigned (704) 634- 5038. This is the 8th day ol December, 1994. Ruby M. Moore Attomey-in-faci and A dm inlstratricCXA. 12-8-2tnp NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Please take notk» that on Monday, Decem ber19.1994.at7:00p,m .the Davie County Board olCommi»sk)ner8wilt holda public hearing to conskler the appUcatkm of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporatkjn for a Cable Television Fran­ chise for the unincorporated area of the . county.Pursuantto the Davie County Cable Televiskm System Ordinance, the Board will receive public input on the applicant's qualificatk)ns to construct, operate and maintain a CATV system in the best inter­ ests of the public. Joseph A. Long, Chairmen Davie County Board of Commissionere 1М7-4ШР R o n n i e J o n e sP LU M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling N.C. License 1S77S (910)998*7206 i "VrctsclftwiibPissra’’ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ Having quolilled as Executrix of the Estate of Elias Q. Theros, decensed, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firm s ond corporotlons having claim s against said Estate to present Ihem to the undesigned at the address set forth be­ low. on or before Ihe 8th day of March, 1995, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms ond corpora­ tions indebted to this Estate will please make im mediata payment lo Ihe under­ signed at Ihe designated address. This Is the 8th day ol December, 1994. Ruth M. Theros, Executrix William A. Brackney, b’sq. Petree Stockton, L.L,P. Attorneys at Law to o t West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 12-8-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Everett F. Etchison. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 6th day of March. 1995. being three months from the first day of publica­ tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All personslndebled to said Estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. • This Is the 6th day ol December. 1994, Betty Etchison West, 3532 N.C. High­ way 601 North. Mocksville. N.C. 27026, Executrix of the Estate of Everett F. Etchison. deceased. 12-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Nathaniel Richardson Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County, North I Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day of February, 1995. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This is the 23rd of November. 1994. Sadie R. Rice, 3112 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of James Nathaniel Richardson Sr.. deceased. 1t-23-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wilma H. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 23rd day of Febru­ ary, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thisis the23rd day ol November, 1994. Gerald Wayne Chaffin 775 Ralph Ratledge Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Executor of the Estate of Wilma H. Chaffin Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Attorneys At Law Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 11-23-4tnp NEW AND UMD OmCE FtMNiTUK ★ SaTes ★ Files* Fire Proor Files RSWMOMMFMIRltlir» 118 N. Main Sireel. Salisbury. NC PtWfl« 704-e3M 022 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K F A R M E Q U IP M E N T OMMW.APMtrMRd. • LM ln gto n, NC 1-SOO>25M113 Of704-7S7»B13a Ë V ê C m •tatVChmwiimiMHwy.64EMl Guntw’s Country S tort t Chtvron C offlsf S tort ,OKMyCcnwbywaeo I Р г а Ы и м -П ю м :9 1 Ш Ь 6 0 2 8 ’ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE 171 CLEMENT STREET MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 PHONE: (704)634-2577 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS: The above nomed Town proposes to request the NC Department ol Commerce to release Federal funds underTitle I of the Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974 (PL 93-303) to be used for the following project: M ocksville CDBG Econom ic Devel­ opm ent Project 1) Construction of an Industrial building of approximately 130,000 square leet; 2) Construction of 2,674 feet of 12‘ water line; 3) Construction of 2,564 feelol 6 ' sewer line; 4) Construction ol 1,214 feet of public street. Total Project Cost: $4,817.552; Total CDBG Cost: $362,060; CDBGA-otal Per­ cent: 8%; Project Location; US 601 South, Mocksville, North Carolina. ■ It has been determined that such re­ quest for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the above named Town has decided notto prepare an Environmental Impact Staie- m enl under the National Policy Act ol 1969 (PL 91-190). . : ' The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows: •No adverse effects are anticipated beyond short-term construction noise and dust; all of which are in an industrial area. -The proposed project will have no det­ rimental effects on air or water quality and will cause no adverse elfects on natural, ecological, cultural or scenic resources. No environmentally sensitive area are In­ volved. An Environmental Review Record re­ specting the within project has been made by the above-named Town which docu­ ments the environmental review project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Envi- ronmenlal Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request al theMocksvilleTownHallbe tween the hours of 9:00 a,m. and 5.00 p.m. Nofurtherenvironmenlalreviewofsuch project Is proposed tobe conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds. P ublic C om m tnts on Finding All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for con­ sideration by the Town to the office of the undersigned. Such written comments should be received a l the address speci­ fied on or before December 27.1994. All such comments so received will be consid­ ered and the Town Hall will not request Ihe release of Federal funds or take any ad­ ministrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. D.J. Mando, Mayor Town of Mocksville 171 Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 12-6-ltnp ÒA&H nuo FOR ANTIQUES, РАШ.ОЙ WHOLE ESTATES, C0LUCTAIIES,'010 HETAL TOYS, ANTIQUE RMITUK I T U E S D A Y I P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Work • D om ag^ Walls & Ceilings • Replace Broken WIrKlows „Interior A Bxterior #fiesldenm Comment FREE ESTIMATES ClIIThainRutlir (704)284-4211 D o n n ie W alle r Custom Cabinet Sbop* RtnwMing */гм * (« io Trees R Us т ш ш г StimpGrimUiiel-ISYMnBxMtitnce- — EESTMATE8 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by LEWIS W. PIERCE (by entireties), dated the 19th day of March, 1988, and recorded In the Register of Deeds ottice for Davie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 152. Page 51, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure lo carry out and pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order en­ tered by the Clerk of the Superior Court and pursuant to demand ol the owner and , holderoithelndebtednesssecuredbysald Deed of Trust and pursuant to N.C.G,S. §45-21.21 (D), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the Courthouse of Davie County, In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m., on Tuesday, the 20th day of December, 1994. all that certain lots or parcel of real estate. Includ­ ing all improvements and fixtures located thereon, situated, tying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and more particu­ larly described in the Deed of Trust identi­ fied above, which description is incorpo­ rated by reference herein as amended, modified or supplemented by other Instru­ ments. II any, recorded, subsequent to the Deed of Trust In the Davie County Public Registry. ADDRESS O F PROPERTY: Route 3 Box 491 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 DIRECTIONSTO PROPERTY: Take I- 40 to Farmington Road, T/R, go to slop sign. TA. on 158. go approx. 1 mile cross bridge to top of hill, lirsi paved road to right (Bolin Road), go to stop sign, TA. on Milllns Road, go to next stop sign. TA. on Cor- natzer Road, second tot on left. PRESENT RECO RD OW NER(S): Lewis W. Pierce (by entireties) The Substitute Trustee resewes the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit of 5% of the amouni of the bid or $750, whichever Is greater. This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments, it any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by taw required. This is Ihe 8th day of December. 1994. 12-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Will and Estate of Maria B. Perry (a/Va Marfa Britz Perry), deceased tale ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, corpora­ tions and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to (he undersigned at Post Office Box 5102, Bermuda.Village, Advance. North Carolina 27006, on or before Ihe 23rd day of Febnj- ary. 1995, or this notice w ill be pleaded (n bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This is the 17th day of November. CANADY. THORNTON. BROWN & LAWS, L L P Two Piedmont Plaza. Suite 500 2000 West First Street Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27104 11-17-4tnp Zapper Gun Controller, Advantage Pro Controller, 9 Games & Game Storage Box, New In box w/receipt. $95.00 JVC COMPACT DISC PLAVEH w /rem ote: excellent condition in original box. $60.00 DIAyOWD D-1 BASEBALLS L A ñB Y JS WOQPFLOQR ] SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rntehing FREE ESTIMATES Owner. Larry McGknrwy 129Lal<ewoodDiive 704-634-1721 PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Group Home Is ap­ plying for financial assistance from the Surry County Housing Consortium, thru ' their HOME funds of the National Affordt. able Housing Act ol 1990. The Davie County;. Group Home is proposing lo rehabilitate , Ihe property located at 207 Duke Street Ifl Mocksville, North Carolina for Ihe purpose.. ol housing for developmentally disobled persons. If you wish to review our proposoli it may bo reviewed at the Mocksville Town' ’ Hall. Comments should be received by thb' closeof dayo nJo n ua ry3 1,1995. 12-1-2tnp, PUBLIC NOTICE The Town ol Cooleemee will accept.« written bids for removal ol leaves on Towr{;| property known as the Zachary House. •* recreation center and rental house. I Please base your bid on the following; 1. Getting up leaves for the whole prop- •. erty (area inside & outside fence). «; 2. Getting up leaves for the property ^ area InsidoJboisncQ jm ly. « Also, slate how you plan lo remove the ^ leaves..v,buming, hauling them off, etc. ; Uability insurance is required. ■] Forfurthordetails,contactTownHallal; 264-2141, Monday through Friday. 9:00% a,m .-4:00p.m. ; Written bids should be submitted to • Town Clerk, Town of Cooleemee, P.O. I Box 10a0, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 by FrI- •) day, December 9.1994. • 12-1-2lnp; NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe • Estate ol Mary Janice Howell, deceased. “ lale ol DavIo County, North Carolina, this Is - lo nolily all persons having claims against, said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe unde(- signed on or belore Ihe 8th day ol March. ; IS95. said dale beinaalleasllbrBom onlhs. Irom the date ol llrst publication o l Ihis nolice, or Ihis nollce will be pleaded in bar o l their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make immedlato payment to the undersigned. " This is the 8th day o l December. 1994i , C. Holt Howell. 1595 Fork-Blxby Road, Advance. N.C. 27006. Executor ol the Es; lale o l Mary Janfce Howell, deceased. ■ 12-8-4lnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING : The Davie County Board ol Commis-''■ sioners will conduct a public hearing at ' 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 19,1994, lo: seek public input on llnancing' $2.000,000.00 o l the conslnicllon cost 1er Iho proposed iail (acllily. The lunds wouW, be borrowed under the terms and condl- lions in Q.S. 160A-20. The hearing will be', held In Die Commissioners' Board Room ,' ^ Second Floor, Davie County Adm lnlsira-’ lion Building, 123 South Main Street,: Mocksville, North Carolina, W rillen com ­ m ents will be received through Friday.: December 18 , 1994. and will be made a : part ol Ihe record. Questions should be : directed lo the OHIce olCounty Managerat : ■ (704)634-5513. Diane M. Fosler, Chairman Davie County ; - Board o l Commissioners ■ : l2-8-2lnp : & R E U S E T H E N E W S . (Collegiate League): Brand new In box. Individually w rapped. $30 a dozen, only 3 dozen. a H ln tirM M ,p lM M e a llM itla t i ^634-2024 dtUy > >344433 ifttf Spm. Ш А И Г Т р ■UY ТИМИН lloDani«! SawiiüU P.O. B u в 3 4 > С о о 1 е « т е с Н | ù d lR o B lIc D u ü e lit B u jfin a S e n fB o W Qold& silver Coins Rolcx Watches PàylneÇnh; DOH*S H R S jM V S lS fS aenmons 910-768-8505 » M d a o l M i k r rm 'O T iiu ia i: T tM M - o a n ó r “ s s s g r New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7i4-Ii4-4B71 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $9S/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon, i •$40,000 for $3S2/Mon. Fixed RatM80046M957ti FREE твЫюСиитЫтт! rflñwoóiiáo/ptcloipltt ГТ04>2«4-44Т1вг731 S i e v e dam es m p e t * e iê a n in g : 1 Т 0 4 |4 е а - а в 4 б * Carpet «Upholstery Cieankig * Homes, Buslnebses i Churches J Watar Damage Extraction Servk» Over 15 Yean Experience FR E E EsHmtlee Mectovl«e,NC . <uo - u/v V IC. 11 ым ькгшэь KE.«^UKU, i nunuiiyt uec. о, i» « G L A S S I F I E D e lN E X F E № iIV E P R O F IT A B L E Y ard S ales -■3 FAMILIES...LOWER level Phipps •'Sewing Center. Sat., Deo. 10, 8am- 'Spm. New Items, clothes, sewing ' ;.machlnes, some antiques._______ BASEMENT SALE, 120 Marconi ■St, Dec 10,7am tllgpm._________ ; GARAGE SALE: FRL & Sat. Dec. 9 & 10. Antique adding machines, baby thru adult clothes, :'£oats,|ackets, shoes, furniture, ■. household, toys. Frank Short Road, . oil Deadmon Road.____________ .'INSIDE 2 FAMILIES. RIdenhour ■ .Arbor, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Ladles large sizes, men’s medium sizes. A Tew dolls, :many other Items. Sat., Dec. 10 ,-Bam-12 noon._________________ .' ; USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers * Dryers' Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North. Mocksviile V; 492-2201 . AKC DALMATIAN PUPPLI6S- perfect marks, Shots/dewormed. $200 each. 634-4476.__________ FOR SALE: AKC registered black . German Shepherd(male, 1 yrold) &AKC registered white German Shepherd(lemale, 2 1/2 yr old), Preler same "GOOD" home lot A p a rtm e n ts BR-MALE, TV,MICROWAVE,private entrance, phone. 634-7917 after 6 pm. ______ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will lake pride In their home, pay tent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 (or a Iwo-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-diyer connections, and private outside storage areas. V/e also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Infonnation, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible.___________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will lake pride In their homo, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel If you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efliclent, carpeted, equipped wllh Imsl-lree relrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. Located in Mocksviile. For more information, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. H o m e s For Sale BRICK,3BR,2 BA, basement, over­size 2 car garage. C-A, heat pump, all appliances, deck,2 + acres, many extras, $128,500. By appt. 910-998-3129. L a w n C are C & M SERVICES; We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FRK ESTIMATES. L o st & F o u n d LOST: 9-MONTH old Terrier. County Line area REWARD! 492-7451. LOST: SHORT-LEGGED beagle & a yellow lab, Farmington area vicinity. REWARDI 998-5385, M is c e lla n e o u s I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le HAY FOR SALE, $10 per roll. Call 284-2895 after 7pm.____________ K a G SALVAGE: Wood 2'x2', $.10/ft., 4'x8' Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. 1"x12” shelving boards, $.69/lt.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 lA" casing or baseboard molding, $.39/11.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate -------------q 6-xb\i6, treated post. both. Call 910-998-7014.________ FOR SALE: BLACK Angus Bulls ■10 momhs.21 months. 492-5441. PUPPIES FOR SALE $10, loving .homes only. 634-7636. A p a rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy elficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court S swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths.> washer/dryer connections. High : energy efficient heat pump provides ;■ central heat and air. Prewired lor ; cable TV & phones. Insulated ■ .windows & doors. No wax kitchen . & bath floors. Located in Mocksviile '-behind Hendricks Furniture on :-Sunset Dr. ofl ol Hwy. 158. Office • 'hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone •: 704-634-0168.________________ STARTING OUT OR JUST ' STARING OVER? We have fully •' furnished studio apartments for as ; low as $340 per month, ulilities -'.Included. We also have great 1 & 2 ; bedroom apartments available. - Beautiful, quite wooded setting, t' Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, children's play r-area and on site laundry. We pay ulilities. Northwood Mocksviile. 704-634- ::;wANTEDi responsibleAPARTMENT Residents who wilt *.;take pride in their home, pay rent t on time, and who are dmg (reel •"Rents start al $247 (or a 1-BR, : "$272 (or a 2-BR. Our apartments -"are energy eHlclent, carpeted, reequipped with (rost-lreo •'■relrigerators, range, washer, dryer •^connections, private outslda Mtorage areas, and playground. For • tmore Inlormation, please call 704- •-834-0226. Equal ; vopportunity. i A p p lia n ce s for SALE: WASHER/DRYER.slacked, ideal (or apts. or small house, $125. Call 634-0198. C hild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30 a.m. - 1.45 a.m. First & Second shift or by Ihe hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants ■ 12 year otds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1960. Debra Stanley, owner. HAVE TWO OPENINGS in myming 4afternoon school children. Callhome. Will also watch morning anytime. 492-5427. SATURDAY • DECEMBER lOTH • 10:00AM ANTIQUES A'PERSONALPROPERnLOCATION: R4., Mocktvd«, From UocksviH Uk* H«y. 64 WMt U Audmiy Rd. turn tM on Aeadwtiy Rd. 0010 «nd •») m«kt a right onto fltfgt Rd. 8M On rtghL 1 Horse Wagon w/Conestoga Bad (Very Good Condition). Wagon Seat. Wagon Wheels, TaU Oak Bed w/Log Roll. FarKy Oak Dresser. Dinette Suite. Iron Beds, 3 pc«.. Art Deco Bedroom Suite, 3 PCS. Parlor Suite. Dresser w/Tri Fold Mirror, Small Oak Table, Old High Chair, Oki Child's Rocker. Kitchen Cabinet, Oak Card RIe, Library Table, Elec. Stove, Hospital Bed. Porch Furniture, Wide 2 Board Table. Small Appliances, Hat Rack. Luzianne coffee Can. OU Advertising Tiris & Wooden Boxes, rooster cone Clock. Old Pknure Frames. Wooden Barrels. Air Conditioner. Wood l^eater. Wood Cook Stove, Odd Chairs. Magazine Stand. Okj Rocker. Country store Desk, Porcelain Poltie. Lie. Plates. Air Tank, Sprayers. Old Wash Tubs, Old Well Bucket. Shaving Mug, Old Lamp. Wooden Benches. B Day Ck)ck, Wooden Tooth Rake. Wash Boards. Chicken Coops. Old Hand Made Broom, Storage Cabinet, Yard Tools, Old Vinegar Jugs, Bean Pots. Shell Oil Co. Advertising Cans. Handmade Carpel, Wash Pots, Okl Mantel. Simplicity Riding Lawn Mower, Hand Corn Sheller, Hog Hooks, Log Chains, Cross* Cut Saws. Oil Cans, J.n. Craven Crock. Stone Jugs a Crocks. Child's Wagon. Agate Ware. Old Quilts. Cast Iron Toys, Old Fruit Jars, Buck Saw, Hand Setter, LaMer. Old Rolling Pin, Daisy Churn, 2 pcs. Bedroom Suite, Old Coo Coo Clock, Cut Glass, McCoy. Figurines, Tobacco Baskets. * Place Setting Hull Stoneware. Old Carpet Making Loom. FARM EQUIPMENT: J.D. fS Mowing Machine, J.D. Pull Type Rake, Pull TVpe Disc-Horse -0raw(vPl0¥*s,-Fual-Tank^/Pump-0№ LOST:BLONDE LABRADOR RETRIEVER wearing a bright orange collar, vIcinity-SheHield Hd. nearlredell County Une.Answers to -Toby". REWARDI 492-2822. isce llan e o iis IF YOU NEED good, reliable, loving childcare al a reasonable price call 998-9537. Have openings (or 1st & 2nd shin. 5 yrs. In business. Registered.__________________ LOVING, RESPONSIBLE ft caring person lo care (or an 8 month old & 5 yr old girls. My home:Mon-Fri. 8am-Spm. 940-5916, leave message.____________________ WILL BABYSIT SMALL children In my home on 601 Soulh near Lee Jeans beginning« Jan. 2. Call 634- 7488 after 5 pm. Furniture BEAUTIFUL WHrrE DAY-bed,trimmed In porcelain hearts. Like new. Great Chijstmas gift. $135 Firm. 998-9633. H o m e s Fot Rout 3 BR, 11/2 BA, brtek. $500. month, security deposit & re(. required. Call 634-3253 or 873-8040.__________ CLEMMONS, NICE 3 plus BR, 2 BA, lull basement, double garage, lease, no pets. 634-2222.________ HOUSE FOR RENT: call (or details. 998-3706. $250. month plus deposit. N№E BRICK HOME, 3BR, 2 BA, heat pump, on large lol. $500. month plus deposit. 634-2532. $$$ RAWLEIQH a Avon I $$$ To buy or sell, 910-76S-1198. $1 A DAY melts the (at away, all natural dietary supplement lets you loose weight without diet or exercise. Satislactlon 100% guaranteed. The Hertiat Energizer available at Davie Discount Dmg. $1-A-DAY melts the (al away new, all natural dietary supplement lets you lose weight without diet or exercise. Satisfaction %100 guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer available at Foster Rauch Dnjg, 634-2141.____________________ ALLEN ANTIQUES 2M7 Hwy 64East Mocksviile, NC. John a Kay Allen 704-634-5880. Sat.-Sun. 2- 6pm .910-998-4154.___________ BUCK WOODSTOVE $250; tilt bed trailer 4X8, aluminum bed, never been tilted. $375:400 Ford V-8 engine. Apx 2SK on rebuild. Bored.30 over new pistons, valve seals. Aluminum intake, .650 Holley. $850. 704-278-3504 alter 5:30pm._____________________ BUY,SELL a repair Singer Sewing Machines. Scissors sharpened. 634-5417.____________________ BUYING ALUMINUM CANS-45cents pound;also brass,copper. 801 Trading Post-located 1 mile west o( Farmington Dragstrip. M-F 5pm- 9pm,Sat.9am-1 pm.998-3865. CERAMIC FOR SALE; moving, many bisque pieces, including nativity a chess sets. Paints, stains, de-cals, etc. Must see. Wilt Accept reasonable offer. Call 910-998- 3129._______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver __________998-6106__________ FOR SALE; BUCK stove Insert. $2d0 or trade lor a work harness a collar (or a horse. 704-634-1732. • ottMrttwiutBoiLou SailCmlMtdby! B O S T I C K A U a i O N S E R V I C E 191 Jones Road • Mocksviile, NC • Phone: 704-492-5992 Auctioneers: Arthur Bostick, NCAL1365 TERMS: CMHOAAPMOVEO CHECKS raOOWtLLNSBWEO NsOutOISUIiClMela NMRMpmlMiFcrAccMMltorTMtt ea.; 5' (lag pole & holder kits, S4.95/ea. 6 cu. It. wheel barrows. $39.95/ea: 6' patio doors, $299/ea.; Steel I-Beams (or sale, 29 gauge 5/v galvanized rooting .69/ft. K & G Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. MONOGRAM OIL STOVE, heals 4-5 rooms. Good condition. $75. Call 998-5613.________________ RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS-TO buyor seii-salves, (lavorlng. spices, household a all natural health products. Call 910-998-3656. TIMBER WANTED...CALL: 910- 838-3996 a leave message. M o bile H o m e s /R e n t 1 BR MOBILE home , single or couple only $60 per week. 998- 2865. M o bile H o i^es/S ale LET ME SHOW you how to be an owner not a loaner. Stop (eeding the landlord sharks. Call Gene 528- 4517._______________________ NEW 14 X 80 2BR, 2BA Oakwood homeowner 1000 sq. (t. ol living space. Financing available. Call Louis 528-4517._______________ NEW 3 BR,2 BA only 2 pmts down, 3 yrs on note. Call Debbie 528- M516._______________________ 'new DOUBLEWIDE $26 sq. (t. Beautilul great room, cabinets galore. Come see Debbie 528-gatore.4516. FOR SALE: nREWOOD iongbed load, mixed hardwood. $50, 634- 3489._______________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4644. FOR SALE: INVISIBLE dog lot (ence. 750 ft. wire, alt access. Also, Honda 250 trail bike. Call 634- 0894, FOR SALE: WOOD-«tova insert. $120.492-5705^_______________ FOR SALE: POWER Ranger Thunder Meqa-Zord. 284-4567. FOR SALE: RAINBOW vacuum with power nozzle attachments. Ute model $325.998-5680. 1985 OAKWOOD, LOADED. Must see lo appreciate. Call Linda 767- 7150 (or appt._________________ 1994 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built homel Low down pmtl Paid (or ln(ouryearsl 704-633-1773. ASSUIME LOAN, SMALL down. All used homes ARE reduced to SELLI Come by, make oHer at Clayton Homes or call 873-2547._________ BEFORE YOU PAY next's months rent! Catl Gene 873-2547._______ BRAND NEW 3 BR, 2BA home payment iess the $200. Call Gene 528-4517.____________________ COME SEE THIS cute doublewldei Can you believe! $28,900. 3 BH, 2 BA. (5aII Betty 873-2547.________ CUSTOM-ORDERED 14 X 702BR.2BA Oakwood home. Customer llew the coop". Buy now a save on Ihls 1995 model. Call Louis 528-4517._______________ CUSTOMER LOST $3100 Deposit. Their loss, your gain. Call Sid 528- 4516._______________________ $0 DOWN PMT. Call Sid to see II you qualiiv at 528-4516._________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE o( custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances a many other extras. Take over pmts ot $245.66 w/$1320. down. Call 704-633-1722. DREAM HOME 2 BR, 1BA,Oakwood, 1986. Set up near Clemmons, NC. Call Rick (or appt. to see 767-7151. Easy temis. GOING THROUGH DIVORCE.Save credlll Assumable loan-low pmts. Cali Mark 767-7151. HAPPY HOLIDAYS FREE washer a dryer wilh purchase o( new home during Dec. Call:767-7151. HAPPY HOLIDAYS. OAKWOODHomes ol Winston-Salem wants your business. We offer sincerity a Integrity. See us be(ore you decide. 910-767-7151.________________ HURRY HURRY HURRY you must see beautKui 94 model. Home (uily loaded a ready to move into, low down pmt, owner (Inance. Don't let this one get by. Cali Sid 528-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES.bargalnvolume Clayton a Fleetwood homes. 704^174-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70. $13.999: 28 X 60, $29,999: 28 X 52, $27,999.inci, 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes bekiw retail. Prices posted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Nonoood,NC. WANTED:NEW OWNER. Several Oakwood homes already set-up. Easy terms. Cali today 767''7151. (У Ъ игS e r v ic e ... ELLIS AUCTION COMP,4\y Sinu 1960 С М иш Ю гА И т гЛ ивШ Н ш 1$... ■атАпа • MUM MACHMiRvatiSHMsa ишяожпома* anvtmnq or ш ж üt you Ш pCoMitiig M oucltoii Ы ишМ № a |i№¡esslow( job doe od »mite Icp iella» joi you nodmilse, call usi m plmiM lo sem you. No Aucllon Too Largo To Manipulate, None To Small To Appreclaiol WMkdayi 10:00tm • 6:00pm ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Hmm: 704-2MmiM • Fu 704-2H44H • LM Night: »04IM744 V Frwl 0. Ellis, AuctionMT, NCAL 343 Fwd 0. Elm. Jr.. Aucttontf, NCAL 6029 PIANO TUNINGa Rebuilding Sell-plwers, Sales a ^n/ice Wallace Bartord 998-2789 NO RENT-OR house payments after 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down a 48 monthly™ ...onthly pmts o( $198.82 each. Cali 704- 633-1773.____________________ ON THE SPOT financing! Oakwood Homes o( Winston-Salem. Let us pre-quall(y your loan. Call today- your dreams become reality. 767- ^51 ask (or Amos._____________ ONLY 3, 1994 Oakwood homes left. Prices have been 'cut to the bone". We (Inance. Call Louis 628- 4517,_______________________ ONLY S YEARS left! nice 3 BR home, good condition. Payments under $150 mo. Call Betty 873- 2547,_______________________ ONLY ONE LEFT 14 X 763BR.2BA repo, iow transfer (ee. Call Debbie 528-4516.__________ ROOMY 4 BR slngiewlde 14 X 80. Payment In the $200'e. Call Gene 528-4517. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning a Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sea(ord PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVIUEMini Storage to sell contents^6( spaces #114(Donald M o^), «182(Robin Bailey), «220-224(Mlke Young), #235(Kenny Draughn) (or unpaid rent a expenses.Household. Sale 1994 at 2pm.date:Dec. 16, O ffice S p a ce s DAVIE COUNTY-HWY 801 a 158, close to new housing dev.-a remodeled house. Great for medical, iaw , insur, offices 998- 8276 or 998-8222.__________. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Street. ApproximiUety 500 square (eet just al Town Square. 998-3(65. Real Estnto OLD FARM4300D hunting 175 acres + or -. Call Red FoustWoward Realty 634-0757.' SAVINGS '95, 14 X 70, reduced $3000. pmts under $199 mo. Cali Betty 873-2547._______________ SPECIAL EOmON SERIES I!1994 only 2 left $899 down a $170 mo. First time homeowners wetaome! Cat! 704-633-1773. SPECUL PURCHASE! CUSTOMbuilt 14 X 80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation, Many other options. $1150 down a $233 mo. Call 704- 633-1107.____________________ TRAVEL TO WINSTON-Salem, Oakwood-worth the trip. Easy (inance-own the bank. First time buyers weteome. 767-7151,______ USED HOME SELL out! Several 2 + BR to choose from. First come,llrst buy. Oakwood Winston- Salem. 7677150.______________ WANT THE JOB done right? Call a woman to do it. Will work with you a (or you to help you (Ind the home o( your dreams. hJo (ast selling, lust honesty. Call Linda 767-7151. BUYINQ ALL TYPES o( hardwood a pine timber-small a large tracts. Shaver Wood Products Company. C!eve!and,NC 704-278-9291. . CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS- certlded a licensed since 1978. №- Kieen, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts a access. CaliloO-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/lcing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales - Sen/ice - Supplies 704-284-2577 '69 WALKER MOBILE home- living room suite, stove, re(rig. Needs some minor repairs, Central air. 284-2164. '__________________ '73-12 X 60 trailer, 2 BR, 1 BA, oil heat, $3,000.910-940-5195. PIANO FOR SALE NO MONEY DOWNI Responsible person needed to take on a iow monthly payment on a beautKui console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.____________________ PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted: a responsible person to take on a iow monthly payment on a beautKui console piano, no money down. Call toll (ree: 1-800-533-7953. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd jobs. Call 492-2255 (or an estimate.____________________; LAWN CARE...”ALMOST ANYTHING" of Mocksville-Leaf mulching, low rates. Dependable seroice. 492-2884._____________; LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING' Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248_________: MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Senrlce changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.___________^ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER lor your home or oldce. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Re(. avallabt*. •Lisa" 940-5369.____________ PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repairs ■: Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MiUER 998-8340 Book & Bottle Used Paper Back Books and Collectable Bottles 136 Salisbury Street • Mocksviile : 704-634-0407 Houiv Tue, Wid, Fn IM • Sit M • Ck>»i SunMonSTliur^ I T ’ S F R E E ! ! ! L O W - E G l a s s , A R G O N G a s & E a s y - C le a n G la s s S (on order* ptacM bifora Chrlitmaal) Can tMtair iMf a I n * MtUmt* M PLYOBIlL..tlMi ■MBt viayl MVl*wlndew an th« Markatt f r g y B U IL D IN e ^ & B E M c j o e u N e ^ * f ееисхжиые Advanca. NC » 910-9»e-2140 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 8,1994 - D9 6 L A S S I F 1 E X I S IN E X P E N S IV E P R O F IT A B L E RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravei, Dirt, Concrete. __________996-0846__________ -VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERaintjows and all other brands.:. Supplies on hand. Vacuums tor saiel. 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. ' Advance. 998- .BAHAMA CnuiSEI S days/4 ■ iiights.Underbookedl Must seiil «279/couple. Limited tickets. 407- 76-0208 ext 5528. Mon.-Sat. 9am- 10pm. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury704-636-1341________ •64 FORD ♦Kloor sedan 352-4V engine, A/T, P/S, new tires, new jexhaust system. Very nice car. ■634-5640.____________________ -79 FORD F250 super cab, 4-wheel ■3W/e. 400 V8, auto, PS, PB, liât :i«d with toolboxes. Extra set 5»6eela & tires. $3500, 704-278- .3504 alter 5.'30pm._____________ "8Î VW RABBIT. Runs good. $900. Call 910-998-7014._____________ .fto MUSTANG 4 cycl, 4 speed, .ijW-FM-cass, PS, PB,AC, red, 94K. ¿2300, 704-278-3504 alter 5:30 -pm._________________________ ■94 CHEVY ASTRO conversion van. More inlo. call 284-2351. WANTED; TIMBER, LOOS. Shaver Wood Products. Hviy. 70,Cieveiand, NC 1-800-946-3092. E m p lo y m e n t DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks prolessionai, 48 stale, single, team or husband/ wile combination drivers lor new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises continue. Health Insurance, 401 (k), prolit sharing, vacations, unilqrm, id more i/quality <BUNCH TRANSPORT _-jnng,jonuses and more provided. Top pay (or safe/ quality drivers. 600-399-0160800-654-1642 EARN UP TOO $559 per week assembling our products at homel Amazing 24 hour recorded message reveals detalisi Cali lodayl 1-919-243-9305. Leave home phone number.___________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting appilcallons for 2nd & 3rd snilt industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dmg screening requited. Apply at cornet ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. OHice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. Talented, profeaslonal stylliti needed for a busy shopping center salon in Mocksville. NC Cosmetology license required. We offer guaranteed hourly pay plus up to 60% conunission, paid vacation, health insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. P l e a M C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 7 6 - 7 X 3 3 . N O W H I R I N G Experienced Sewers APPLY IN PERSON TfrVSPEQALTlfS 1615 Powell Road • Woodlraf, NC 27054 BetwMH Sam and 12 noon or Call For Appointment 704-278-4836 EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS & laborers. Year round wori<. Leave message. 704-492- 7584._______________________ EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED lor alterations. 996-7069 or apply in person; Kathy’s Alterations, Hwy 156. HOUSEKEEPER FLEXIBLE HRS. 6am-4pm M-F Advance area. Some babysitting may be requited. Mature, non-smoker preletted. $7 per hr . Apply In person B:30am- 11;30am & 2-4pm. Bud Sen/ices, Inc. 2325 S. Stratford Rd. Winston- Salem, NC 27103._____________ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR inlants lo 3 yrs. Call 998-2220 behveen 12:30 g 2;30pro, E m p lo y m e n t •EXTRA INCOME* EARN $200- S500 weekly mailing travel guides. For Info., send a seif-addresed stamped envelope to: B&B Mailing Service PO Box 630565, Miami, FL 33163.____________________ 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currenlly in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown._______1-800-662-7948_______ CARTERS NEEDS EXP.upholsters. Apply in person:Carter Furniture Co. 1000 North Long St., Salisbury.____________________ DAVIE VILLAGE IS currently accepting application for a lull-time cook & a second shill personal care assistant. Apply In person only 191 Crestview Drive._______________ DO YOU WANT to start worit at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply for wort( at Vienna Village Rest Home (Fotsylh County). II nired, you will get on the job training for nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Cali 1- 910-945-5410 for intorrhation. DON'T READ THIS unless you enjoy caring lor disabled children & adultsill Easter Seal Society ol NC is seeking quaiilied male & femalecare providers to provide care lo Individuals w/ dlsaoiiities. Evening & weekend hours available. HS dIpioma/Equiv. Req. Contact Shelia Reeves, Easter Seal Respite, 600- 464-3864. EOE._______________ HELP WANTED-PT dietaiy aide, 12 ncon-8pm, no exp. required.PT cooks, every other weekend only 5am-1pm,exp preletted. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor Hwy 158, Clemmons. E m p lo y m e n t FULL-TIME CHORE worker. Opening date:Dec. 7, 1994. Description ol work: Provide home management & personal cate services to elderly & disabled clients to enable them to remain in their homes. Oualiflcalions: Valid NC drivers license & meet necessary training guidelines wllhin 6 months ol employment. Prefet Nurse Aide I Reg^let listing. Work hours: Usual working day, Mon.- Fri., 8:30 am-5:00pm. Other hours/days may be required. Selection Process: Applications will be reviewed & most appropriately quaiilied applicants will be Interviewed. Submit state appilcation(PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Dept. PO Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Oppottunity Employer.__________ GROUP HOME MANAGER to work with M. R. adults 7 days on,7 days oil. Assist with daily activities, transportation, & personal dev. Education required: high school degree, preference given lo higher education & experience. Send resume to: 785 Sanlord Ave. Mocksville, NC27028 orcall 634-5014. ■ NEEDED FULL-TIMEdelivery/collector help. Sat. viiotk included & some nights. Apply In person only at Star Furniture, 142 North Main SIreel, Mocksville. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy ollice. Experience helpful but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinic. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER position available Immediately. Experience a must. Call 998-2220 between 12:30«. 2:30pm. E m p lo y m e n t KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.’s Country Food, Hwy, 156. Apply in person. 998-7290._____________ LOSE WEIGHT NOW, Dramatic results In 30 days. Doctor recommended. Money-back_______ mey-t larantee. Call Tammy 910-699- '90. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OFDavie LTC facility has immediate ' Certified nursing assist, positions available for all shifts. Apply In person at Meadowbrook Terrace Davie, 316 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC 27006 orcall D.O.N. Shelly Shuttle 910-996-0240 lot appl.________________________ SECRETARY TO THE Davie County Fite Marshal- Secretatv IV Salary range-$16,058-$24,911. Hiring tange-$16,056-$18,589. Position requires knowledge ol basic computer operation, lire departments, fire districts, & lamiiiatity with activities in the Fite Marshal's oHIce. Will handle secretarial duties ol the Office of Fire Marshall, Public Works & Planning. Applications may be obtained by calling 704-634-5513. Mail applications to: Mr. George Frye, Davie County Fite Marshal, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27026. Application deadline; Dec. 12,1994. Oavle County is an equal opportunity employer.______ SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC needed. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 7(>4-634-02B1. E m p lo y m e n t SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD. $16 pet hour. Valid NC driver's license. No criminal record. 180 days of employment. Apply in person, Mocksville Police Dept. SEASONAL TAX ACCOUNTANT.Experience A Mustl From Jan. 1, thru April 15. 910-463-4750. WAREHOUSE WORKER FIRSTshllt. Must have lorklift experience. Good pay & benefits. Must be dependable, clean cut, drug free. Starting pay:$6.50 hour. Secure Data Company, Hwy 158 Hillsdale .998-5121.___________________ WELL ESTABLISHED National Cable Co. has Immediate openings In our public relations dept We offer paid training, excellent benelils & unlimited earning potential. Qualilicatlon for employment include good communication skills & reliable transportation, if you ate sell motivated & confident, olease call lor Interview 1 -600-222-5309. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVWE7 If so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest t I will tireinent , andfuture pay raises. Call 1-3i0-945- S410 for Intomialion.___________ YMCA-PART TIME job opportunlty- Shady Grove & PInebrook schools. Before & after school. Must be 18 or older, responsible & committed to excellence In chIM care. Call Patty at 634-9622. (Forsyth County). II hired, you get health insurance, retlren benelits, paid vacation days IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: M K f I • 6 WNkind Shm, Work 24 Hn. Pay lor 34 Hn. (MockivlHi) • SForkWIOptrilort •2IIMfrlilHindlirf All ShlHs Available, Possible Full-Time, Call For Details. No Fee Apply Ai; A B L E S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V I C E II9C Dtpol Sind (InTlKOId Snn BM|.) •nn«.-Thuh..- ll;3IM:3^rriJ»y -12:00-5:00 • 2 ID'i Rcqulird • EOF. 3 EOE J _______________634-4414 W ANTED-UC Need Immediately, experienced and personable sitter/companlon for partially ambulator elderiy lady in Clemmons area. CNA preferred. Must be able to pass drug test and police check. Comfortable surroundings. Flexible hours. 30-50 hours per week. Pay rate negotiable based on experience. Call Gloria at 910-789-2115 weekdays. Mountain Fried Cliicken i« coming to Clemmone. Now Hirla« FnU-Tiac A Part TIm. ir Kitchen Staff •k Service Technicians ir Management Trainees Gircat Fl«dUc Hoars For StiU nU A Senior CitiicM. TM* U a foli-tla ■ityio»M > with a BOW aod growiag coaraay* EOE/NF 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 3 8 S 1 6409W tttwoo4VUlafaDr. • CitMMM.NC r APPLICATIONS NOW \ ^ BEING ACCEPTED lor the residents ol Iredell & surrounding counties. Register now In a State National Training Service Program to train lor Federal Employment Elfgibili'ly In General Clerk & other positions: • Postal Service • Cotnputer Operator • Law Enforcement' •Inspectors •Social Services Ass'l. •Transpoitatran • Cook •Motor Vehicle Operator • Food Senrice Worker • GeneralCleri< «RreRghter/PoiiceOfficer •MealCutter • Constniction •Fish» Wildlife Adm. •Health Aide W ITH STARTING PAY O F VP TO GREAT BENEFITS • JOB SECURITY . No Experlenca Required * High School Dlpliima ttot Required . Government ProvUes Job Training • II you have experience or higher _______educaBon. you may be ellol.................¡gjb]elorhjgher£a]^attni^ HdMay Inn («MM»Me)740 Sullh/an Rd., h40 ExH 1S1 on US-21 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9TH CNLYI • 11 ;OOAM or 7:00PM . INOCHUMIII á Happy ■Birthday RobinI Our Queen at 18 LoveYoul Mom, Dad, Brittany, Pat ondArlle NEW CDMmNY com pany ofifers: • H o s p it a liz a t io n • D e n t a l p la n - # ^ L If e -ln s u r a n c e - • A d v a n c e d T r a in in g • N o L a y o f f s Must have your own transportation and be willing to work. Rapid ai management positions. Call Mrs. Messick for interview lii 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 8 -7 2 1 0 lid advancement to limes. 1 9 9 5 C a n M e a n A N e w J o b O p p o r t u n i t y F o r Y o u ! Pre-cmpIoyment training oppoilunlties are available beginning January 4,1995, for persons interested in working as Machinists with Musgrave Machine & Tool, Inc., an expanding industry located in Davie County. Applications for the program are being accepted by the Mocksville Office of the Employment Security Commission, and training will be provided at Ihe Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College in Mocksville. • The program begins with a free pre-employment training course that will begin on January 4. Persons may enroll in this nitie-hour course (two evenings) with no obligation to continue • Persons who complete pre-employment training will advance to courses in shop math, blueprint reading, and milling machines. These courses will meet two evenings per week during the spring and summer quarters, • Persons who successfully complete training are hired by the company (2nd and 3rd shifts) will be reimbursed for the cost of tuition and books. • Potential earnings are $6/hour (beginning) up to $l6/hour (with experience). Spaces are limited and will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis. ESC representatives will be available at the following times to provide information and take applications; Daytime hours: 8a.m. -12 noon & 2-4 p.m. weekdays Employment Security Commission 1378 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC lilephone: 704-<34-3315 JEveninf hours:. 6-8 p.m. on December 12,14, January 3 Davie Campus Davidson County Community Coliege Mocksville, NC Telephone: 704-634-2885 ----.y- •DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Dec. 8,1994 Diamond Earrings Save up to 60% ^4 carat........ ............*9 9 9 ® Vs carat....... ...........H 9 9 9 5 V2 carat.....,.•••................. % carat....... ...........^795®® 1 carat....... ............^995«» Diamond Solitaire Save up to 60% 1/ 5 carat.......................*»199^5 >/4 carat........................^295®® ‘/3 carat........................^295®® % carat........ ...............<595®® 1 carat......... .................*>995®® 1.56 carat...... ...........n,295®® T e n n is B ra c e le ts S a ve u p to 60% .in n n s1 carat -s-iink....................................H 99»5 2 carat"s" link........... .......................»695«» 3 carat ............... ...........................»795«» 5 carat-s-link............................... »1695«« 6 carat ■»■itak......... .....................»1,895«» 7% carat-s-link........ ...................»2,495«« 10 carat-s-link.............................»5,995«« L a d le s M a rq u is e D ia m o n don 3mm Band with Band $1950 0 6 D ia m o n d R in g »99»® '/4 C a ra t D iam ond A n n iv e rs a ry R ing fM - \ Nugget Watches S o U d G o ld i . «9 9 9 ® ! Mens »395«» m . m Ladies n99®5miff. W e d d in g T rio R in g s * 9 9 f® M an’s 1 C a ra t 19 D iam ond C lu s te r R ing »295«« Diamond Pendant and Earring Set $ 9 9 9 5 14 Kt. 14 Kt. Gold L ife tim e W a rra n ty .V, San Marcos Bracelet Noali’s Ark Bracelet SoUdGold New how Price! New Shipment $ 9 9 9 5 S e i k o , C i t i z e n a n d W i t t n a u e r A ll P o c k e t W a tc h e s 40% OFF 20 Styles to Choose From 1 4 K A R A T G O L D C H A IN S O F F 6 0 % Herringbone Rope Figaro All Mickey Mouse Jewelry I V 2 O F F 6-W ay K n ife P«BdnitsKlntt • Char » • ì i a r r i n B » $ 9 9 5 Engwvcd Pr*« A U C o U b ri C i v e t t e ' ' T . M t e r s1;OFF AllGoUbri Pens & Pencils 40% OFF AU Men’s T ie T a cs • C u ff L in k s K e y C h a in s • M o n e y C lip s 40%OFF Eiunved Frc* Moravian Seal Cham V | 3 g » 8 SoUdGold Puff Camel Charm $ 2 9 9 5 14 Kt. Appalachian ♦‘ASU” Charm Í $ 2 9 9 6 14 Kt. Gold ‘ Appalachian 14 Kt, Gold Charm A *2 9 9 ® Camél Charm D a l l a s C o w b o y C h a r m $ 3 9 9 5 T o b a c c o L e a f C h a rm $1095^L^^SOUD GOt 1 1 K 1 . (.01.1) OFFK lAL ( ()LLK(,K .JFAVKLRY \I()S 1 S( IlOOLS AVAILABLK \i\ I lisi I ') 01 NoiM II ( AKoi.iN \ (,i.()K(,i \ 11 1 II ( M\ i:km I \ oi- (.i:oK(.i \MM' U.A( IIIAN Tar Heel Charm UNC Charm ; < ^ 0 M w « ii” ^ $2 9 9 « UNC T a r H e .e i EarringB »39» MKt.|oM Heel s S UNC EarringB “TlieOldWeU" »3 9 9 « UNC Charm H$2995 UNCEarrings ^ 3 9 » « YeUpw Jacket C harm 39»® ( 1 I.MSON TIG E R PAW ^A R R IN ( BUUD06EA1IINGS »39»® BULLDOG CHAIM »29»® YOSEF Charm 4 *2 9 9 « ^Appalachian E arrings [»39»« w \Ki; I ( )i{i s I 1 \( (.i{i;i:Nsi{()K() EARRINGS I Wake Forest Chann \ ( s I \ 11 :m; I \i\ 1 Ksi IN WOLFPACK Charm WOLFPACK Duke**Blue Devil” EarringB * » 3 9 9 5 Duke ‘‘Blue DevU^ Charm PwUBody 95 $ 2 9 9 5 № Charlotte I Charm $ 2 9 9 5 Demon Deacon Charm 95 UNCG CHARM $ 2 9 9 5 UNCG ^ C H A R M P$2995 Spartan Head 1: \SI ( \K()I.1\A Elon {Charm I »2996 I ECU Charm $ 2 9 9 5 ECU-PETEYPISATE" > EARRINGS /^»39»® OFFICIAL NASCAR RACING CHARMS • 14 KT. GOLD íStíS, M-ti. a your choice 1 6 9 * 6 M o stefC o fd 4IOIC(\1 W 11)\\ M si H>1>1'1\(. u N 1 I K 7(i(i sSv'S 1 1 \t\10Ns, \ A . Christm as T V W inner: Page B10 In d e x District Court 5 Obituaries C7 ' Public Records 6 Davie Schools D2-D3 Sports B1-B10 Calvin & Hobbes D5 Weddings C2-C4 Davie Dateline D10 'U n fo rtu n a te A c c id e n t' Rules Violation Leads To Broken Wrist For Student: Pao^ 7 S o fts p o l(e n D rifte r Davie Man Keeps On Writing Songs: Details, Page D1 50^D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 1Ю4 , 36 PAGESUSPS149-160 Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 A Route 2, Advance woman was killed Saturday evening as she ttied to jump from a car on U.S. 601 near Cana Road. Brenda Durtiam Smith, SO, was killed at the scene of the accident at 5:05 p.m. Her husband, Hoppy Smith, was a passen­ ger in the cor. As officers investigated the scene, he knelt beside his wife's body and : cried. ■ : "She was a good womaif, and a loving mother," he said. John Dean Smith, 55, also of Route 2, Advance, was driving the car. He was not charged, according lo a report filed by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly. As the three traveled on U.S. 601 towards Mocksville at an estimated 45 mph, Ihe woman, a front seat passenger, apparently opened the door and tried to jump from the vehicle. To Decide On Elisha Creek Dam nissioneis are expected lo biy on whether to go ahead with a3№yearo|^ plan to builda flood control dam , on Elisha Creek. ; :T he ^unty would pay an estimated M ^,0p6,of the estimated $2.3 million cost, ‘ iiK№ if; the lake is built for recreation pur- i W ' ’ 1 ' J; jUlie dam would be Ihe 12th, and last, of Ihe control dams built by the Soil Conserva- t№ii Service and the Dutchman Creek (Davie County) Watershed Project. District Conservationist Frcd Alexander told county commissioners last week that federal offlcials wanted to know by the end of Iheyearwhetherornot there waslocal interest in the project. The dam would be constructed on Elisha Creek near Milling Road, with Ihe lake back­ ing up lo several hundred feet from U.S. 158. It would take four to six years lo complete Ihe project, he said. CommissionerCarl Boon, saylnghe wasn't necessarily against the project, said it wasn't To Become Elected A 'Masquerade, Fraud' Hoppy Smitfi leans on tfie back of car and cries not long after fiis wife was kiiled Saturday night on U.S. 601 North. - Photo by Robin Ferguuon Woinan Killed Trying To Jum p From Moving Car The driver grabbed the woman and tried to hold her in>)he car, but when he did, the car went off Ihe t^ad to the right. The woman was partially outside the door when it struck a road sign, Hennelly lepoited. The car was traveling at an estimated 45 mph when it struck the sign, and continued an’ additional 80 feet before hitting a post at the edge of a driveway. The woman was thrown from the vehicle just before it stopped. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Ancrathree-dayheoringinine- dell County SuperiorCouit, Judge W. Steven Allen ruled Friday that Nate Pendley had never been a resident of the 22nd Judicial Dis­ trict. The judge granted an injunc­ tion enjoining the state board of . elections from certifying Pendley as winner of a Superior Couit judgeship for Iredell, Alexander, ..Davie and DavkUon counties. At the onset of the hearing, Pendley argued that the plaintiff in the lawsuit against him, States­ ville attorney David P. Parker, had not followed proper procedure. Moving to have the case dis­ missed for lack of jurisdiction, Pbndley saidcomplaints must first be addressed to the board of elec­ tions. "GoingtoSuperiorCourt islry- ing lo short circuit the system," Pendley said. Once Ihe boaixl renders a deci­ sion, it may be appealed to Ihe couil, but Superior Court does not have original jurisdiction, he said. Pendley also said it was up to hisopponents to practice pre-clec- tiondiligence.Thechargeisbas^ on something that happened in February. Parker waited until he won the election to challenge his residency. By turning a blind eye to what is happening, you are stuck with the results, Pendley said. The laws don’t lei you lay up "and come lo court crying when you don't get your way," he said. "One of my opponents resided in Davidson County," Pendley said. ConllnucdOnPage4 fair to put the issue before Ihe board with little time for study. "Everything we hear ... we don't have time to study them and we're expected to act on them and spend taxpayers dollars. That bothers me," he said. Alexander blamed federal bureaucracy for the last-minute deadline. "We're just trying to determine if the interest is there," he said. The flood control pool would create a lake of approximately 64 acres, with a floodwater pool of 190 acres. Local monies only would likely be available lo pay for recreation. H o lid a y A p tM tie s A b o u n d In D e v i^ There are plenty of Christmas activities to attend in Davie County.: in the coming week. • On Thursday nighi. you can choose finm a pniductkn of "A. Christtnas Carol'' at Shaify Grove Bementaiy Sdtool, or a puppet version of the stofy of Christnias, as toM by animals, at the Davfe County PubUcUb^. .<• On Frklay aiid Saturday nights, the Garden Valley conununiQr (off Sanford RoadnearlngenoD-Road in Mocksville). will be lit whh more than 1,200 luminaiies. • The Fust Methodist Church of Mocksville will have ite fiOlh. Candle Lighting Service and Christmas concen at S and 7:30 pjn. Dec. 18andat7;30p.m.Dec. 19. , •On Sunday alieiiiooa,Bmiwood Lodge, off U.S. 601 Soudi,will be decor^ for the holidays and open for touts fiom 1:30-5:30pm Ihe cost is $3, and proceeds benefit Hdspfee of Davie Cbunty. On! Sunday night, there will be a live nativity scene by the Cditer MelhodistChuTchatihehistotKaifaar,U.S.64atI-40,at7and8pjn. The Davie County Ecumemcal Choir will present the Ctansbnas cantata, "Carols and Classks," widi a candklight ceremony at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Shik)h Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville. • At 7:30 p.m. ChrisUnas Eve, Macedonia Moravian Church will have a Lovefeast and Candleligitt Senike, at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. iOooleemee Takes Rrst Step To Apply For Community Development Grant %MikeBamhardt |[&vie County Enterprise Record :::COOLEEMEE - Town board mem- •bm took the first step Monday night that ^'^OQiild bring federal money to rehabilitate ¡two areas. —^If-ihe-iown-foUows ihmugh and the -giptisawarded, residents on Clark(Duck :Ppnd) Road and a portion of Hickory :Street should notice considerable improve­ ments. : The county sewer system would be extended lo both areas, at an estinuued ;c6st of $300,000. ;' Claric Road would be widened, ex­ tended and paved lo state specifications. And run-down houses could be refur­ bished. The $850,000 grant proposal was ex­ plained by County Manager Ken Wind- ley and Gary Wilson of Benchmaric, a company the county contracted with to studv the two areas. Benchmark wouldn't another, unrelated grant. In addition, Cooleemee would be more likely to be awarded a grant because the residents there, on the average, earn less money than the county average, Windley said. "It behooves us lodo this," said Mayor Jackie Morton. "I think we should not Monday'svoledoesn'Icommitlhelown lo the project. That decision will be made after two public hearings, one to discuss the CDBG program in general, and an­ other on general terms of the specific projects. All of the grant money would come into, and be disbursed by the town. be paid unless the grant is awarded, but could earn more than $100,000in admin­ istration fees. The Hickory Street area lies within Cooleemee's boundaries, the Clark Road area does not Windley said the county can't apply for Ihe g ^ t because it is in a lawsuit with hesitate to go forth with this. It wouldn't cost us anything, and we would stand a much greater chance of being funded (dian the county).” The county would pay the $ 100,0(X) in notching monies for the community de­ velopment Mock grant (CDBG), Wind­ ley said. Kesideni Lynn Kumley askedifthere” was a way to train someone in the town to handle such grants, and Windley said that wasn't likely. "Having somebody knowl­ edgeable overseeing the federal red tape is well worth any money spenC he said. Othei^ said there were areas within the town limits that needed reh^ililalion before the town sought areas outside Ihe limits. Windley and Gary Wilson of Benchmark said the areas suggested were Ihe most likely to receive funding. "When you put it all together, the need is the worst in these particular areas," Windley said. The sewerline would become Ihe prop- "er^, and responsibiliiyiif iheioontyraiKl“ Clark Road would become the property and responsibility of the state board of transportation, Wilson said. The sewer line and road would be built first, and remaining nwney would be used to rehabilitate, or replace, substari-' daid housing, Wilson ^ d . --------- I z r -.............................— ^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15, m 4 Editorial Page 'A Good Man,' Sheriff Bill Wooten Hangs Up Spurs His final campaign wu.s a bomb, but Sheriff Bill Woolen can hang up his spurs with the satisfaction that he served Davie County well. For all his political life, Wooten was met by a constant chorus: "He's a good man, but.... But he's a Democrat. That has been his primary liability among his detractors. Few who have been sheriff can leave office after eight years untainted by scandal or untouched by hints of mismanagement or abuse of office. Simply put, Bill Woolen is a good man. He ran a good department. He wasn't perfect, but he filled Ihe office with dignity and a personal style that was hard lo criticize. The most serious accusation against him was that he played golf loo much. Thank goodness we live in a county where Ihe sheriff can play golt. Critics of his tee limes were usually unfamiliar with the authority of a sheriff, or they were Republi­ cans lusting for his job. His eight-year tenure followed a carcer with Ihe Slate High­ way Patrol. Much of his patrol service was spent in Davie Counly. But patrol service, al this reiiremenl, was not the end of Wooten's effort for law enforcement. He wanted lo be sheriff. The announcement of his candidacy was generally given no chance of success. This is a Republican counly, and Democrats just don't have much of a chance of winning. Besides, he was running against an incumbent. Sheriff George Smith. Woolen ignored the odds. And he ignored the conventional ' wisdom about running high-pronie races. He just slumped along at his own pace, contacting voters one by one. It was a classic toitoise-and-hare race. Smith, the easy favorite, was lulled into a slow campaign, too. Republicans were stunned by the results. Four years later, the GOP was ready to dust Woolen, vowing not lo take Ihe campaign lightly again. But the GOP prima^' left the party badly divided. Some Republicans party leaders openly supported Woolen, and he found himself again the winner in a, campaign he was supposed to lose. ; This time, Ihe Republicans vowed not lo repeal the mistakes of the past. The GOP victory was assured back in May when Allen Whitaker and Giff Basham promised to support the primary winner. The Reptiblican dominance in the counly has grown stronger every year. Plus, Whitaker was an attractive candidate. He was the Young and Promising, running against , the Tried and True. Combine lhal with a nationwide Republican landslide, and Woolen's retirement was only a mailer of count- ' ing the votes. The landslide victory shouldn't be seen as a comment on the past eight years. Rather, it should be seen as a very strong endorsement of the promise shown by Allen Whitaker. Wooten's two elections as a Democrat in a Republican county should be the focus of his memories. As for Ihe last campaign,^ his luck ran out. Woolen can do like other defeated Democrats- blame President Clinton. The county owes him a debt of thanks for mat\y long years of service as a highway patrolman and sheriff. It's not everybody , who merits Ihe phrase, "He's a good man..." There's no "huts" about that. -Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y SNTERPRI/^ECORO . USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MtK-ksville, NC 27028 70»/634-2l20 Publi.shed every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. BEEN THERE f. •.лАЧ ...DONE THAT i * igéwJvcrtJ'NÊyJvpAV *- In T h e M a il Diabetic Support Group Deserves More Support :| tionally and mcnully bccau.se the Chri.sliaiis^iii' Davie County do not carci •Z-' The American Diabetic Association rule is ihiiR mmt be a .speaker at each and eveiy meeting, oril* group will be cancelled by Ihe association. ‘Z* Maiy, here is a suggestion: Repon to tiie Al^d and also the Medical Board in Raleigh that ypj' group needs speakers and all Ihe professional ni6& cal doctors on: refusing. ! Elizabeth L.awson Advance Totheediton This is in response to the article by Maiy Nothstine of the Diabetic Suppoit Group in your paper Iasi week. I know whal Maty Is facing, month after month. Back in the 70's I tried having a diabetic group, os Moiy is Uying to do now, but I could not accomplish anything. Why? Because the doctors would not help. (Whal an indictment.) They think of only the way they can squeeze more money from the people who need their medi­ cal help. They care nothing for people they will not pay. Doctors have forgotten all about the oath they once took. They do not hear the cries of the diabet­ ics, nor the cries of the blind, caused by that awful disease. Davie County has churches of all kind and they are full on Sundays, but where is Ihe practice that Jesus taught His followers. When: is the compas­ sion, the plain old-fashioned, common, decent Christian love and care? Unless a miraculous cure is soon found, all such folks will continue to suffer not only the physical disease, and the handicap of blindness, but emo- Mocksville's 'Good Ole Boy' Government System Continues! To the editor: Last NovcmlK'r, t lan fora seat on the MiK'k‘.ville Town Council. Although I did not win, I ran a veiy good race. Since then I have attended most of the monthly board meetings in onler to keep up with town business. Thus, it would appear obvious that serving on the board is both something of interest to me and something for which I have tried lo prepare myself. Yet, when Tommy Fleming resigned his seat on the board, I was not even approached. Rather, Uie board chose someone who neither ran nor attends Ihe meetings. My concern is that this situation, while typical, is very unfair lo any of us who do not fit into tiie "good old boy" category. Don’t Forget Christ Is Reason For Season Totheediton Christ is the Reason for the Season. Let us be reminded that without Christ (__mas) there is no Christmas. All too often people use Xmas and it means: Xcuses, Xchanges, Xcesses, Xtravagances, Xasperalions, Xhibilions and worldly Xcitement. Quite often we are so busy making a living that we forget to make a life, and then: is no busier time for most of us than the Chri.stmas holiday season. Let us try to make Christ the very center of our Christmas observances. Sandra Davis Mocksviile Writer Wonders What Happened To Dog At Pound To the editor I would like the taxpayers of Davie County to realize what their money is doing. I saw my dog (Austtian Shepherd) at the dog poundacoupleof weeks ago. Whenlcalledthedog warden (Robert Cook), he would not return my calls.The call would have been longdistance.IkepI calling and when I spoke with him he had no teconls or knowledge of my dog. I had been at the pound around 4:30. The gate is supposed to be closed around 5. Why didn't he see my dog? The dog had puppies with her in the first lot. I contacted the county manager. He talked widi the dog warden and could not find any records of my dog. That is where they have stopped. Why? I am a citizen and paying la*es, which in turn pays their paychecks. Why won't they help me find my dog? That is whal Uixpayers are paying for, right? I wish I could find my dog. She was loved and cared for. Jennifer Allen Cleveland IwanttoUikethisopportunitytothankthe people who supponcd me last year and to solicit yö|ir support for my next tiy. s:; Linda H. Bamclte i;- Mocksviile . Home Tour Was A Success;^ Totheediton The first special event of the Brock Perfonni^ Arts Center's capital campaign may have been on a cold and rainy day. but inside the walls of 1B5 Quinn home in Bermuda Run, there was a trem ^ dous amount of warmth and light. Over 75 volq^ leer helped with the event filling jobs ranging frM baking cookies, selling tickeUi, filling and lightlijit luminarie.s, and working as tour guides. Over 200 people visited the Holiday Hou.se Saturday, an^ event raised over$l,5(X) toward the ongoingcapiip campaign. J? Our most special thanks go to Carol and C ha^ Quinn for opening their lovely home tothe public^ benefit the renovation project, and lo Mike HendrG[ who organized and publicizedlhceveht.Ourthai^ also to Ihe Davie County Youth Council, the B ^ muda Run Garden Club, area banks, and the m i^ volunteers who worked lo make the Holiday H oi^ Tour a success and helped 10 raise the community awareness of this very worthwhile project. Helen Ganu C~ John Barber Jane Simpson f t Should There Be A Stoplight At Squire Boone Plaza? Dwight Sparks.......... Robin Fergusson...... Mike Barnhardi ....... Ronnie Gallagher .... Becky Snyder ............ ......... Editor-Publishcr ......General Manager ....... Managing Editor .............Sports Editor Advertising Manager MocksviileEnterpri.<ie 1916-1938 Davk Record 1899-1958 Cooleeme« Journal I90I-I97I ijmind «.llKS-l’osiaisrl’aid-lirMiiclovillcr+JG-MIHit Subscripiitm Rules Single Copy. 50 terns $18.1)0 per year ¡n Nonli Curnlinu $22.30 per year nalside Niinli Carolina POSTMASTER .Send uJdrevs eliunjjes to Davie County linlerprlse.Keeurd P.O. Box 52.'i. MiH,li.svilie. NC 2702K LUUeMabe Mocksviile "Yes. We need it [a stop- lighi] yesterday." Thurwood Johnson Mocksviile "If not a stopligiit, tliey should consider dropping the speed limit" MaxJohnson Mocksviile "I definitely think they shouUhaveastopUght." e.L. Cheek Courtney -r- "Astoplightwoukihelp.I'^ set there as tong as 15 m in u ^ waiting to leave." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dcc. 15,1994 - 3 Mighty Morphin Mutant Teen-Age Ninja Sonic Skunl< It hap^ncned while watching the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade. One of (hose giant balloons was looming over Ihe thousands assembled along the street. Katie Curie was babbling happily. Willard Scott had this wild "Is that a turkey leg over there?" look in his eye. Everything was normal. Katie, Willard, and a giant balloon. It was what we expcct on Thanksgiving morning. Yet something was wrong. Bad wrong. That balloon wasn't normal. It looked kind | of like one of those Chipmunk things that used to sing Christmas songs, the Chip­ munks with the high-pitched squeaky voices that were naturally irritating. Yet the balloon was no chipmunk. It was an animal of some sort, but no --------------------- chipmunk. It was an animal with clothes on, but no chipmunk. Judging by the clothes, it was some super hero type of animal, sort of a cross between Superman and a Chipmunk. Bui it was no Chipmunk. No man, either. The first thought that went through my mind was that it was one of those old cartoon characters, one so old that it's popular­ M lke B am hardt ity faded before I camc along. Willard tried to help me out by introducing the balloon. It didn't help much. Maybe my hunch was right, but there was something about the name of that balloon that made me think it wasn't before my time. Did they use the word sonic in the 1950s? I guess so, but surely not in cartoon characters. The balloon was a Sonic Hedgehog. More specifically, the balloon was the Sonic Hedgehog. I had never heard of a Sonic Hedgehog. In fact, I don't think I've ever seen a hedgehog. I looked it up in a dictionary, and it looks like a fighter, sort of a cross between a rat, a porcupine and a pig, but it looked nothing like a super hero. But I guess that was just a plain hedgehog, it wasn't of the sonic variety. My age is showing. Friends with young children knew exactly what I was talking about when I said Sonic Hedgehog. It was one of those popular heroes that falls somewhere be­ tween Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Turtles and Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. It makes you wonder who these people are who are invent­ ing super heroes for our children. How do you come up with the idea of inventing a Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Turtle? Or a Mighty Morphin Power Ranger? Or a Sonic Hedgehog? Would Walt Disney approve of all this? It make.s you want lo invent a Super Hero of your own. How about a Mighty Morphin Mutant Teen-Age Ninja Sonic Skunk? A mighty skunk with sonic power. Now there's an animal with super hero qualities. He could have been born right here in Davie County, a son of an upstanding skunk family somewhere between Turkcyfoot and Greasy Comer. Then one day while crossing Highway 801, mom and pop skunk get killed by a tanker transfer truck. Our little hero survives, but in all the melee, the truck overturns, and toxic chemicals are spread all over the highway. The little skunk hurries away, and when he gets back home, he sits there crying because he lost his mom and pop. And he licks the slimy, green goo (toxic chemicals) from the bottoms of his little smelly feel. That goo transforms our simple, country skunk into Mighty Morphin Mutant Teen-Age Ninja Sonic Skunk. His super hero powers are enormous. Our Super Skunk travels the world looking for evil, lifting hi,s tail, grinning slyly, and poof, ridding the universe of evil polluters with a quick sonic boom from his mutant morphin skunk glands. It's just a thought. # L et Us H elp You W ith Your Hom e Needs ^ Lane ★ American Drew ★ RCA ★ Hotpoint ★ Leather Craft ★ Catnapper ★ Cochrane ____ Lyon Shaw ★ Kingsdown ★ Eureka ★ Benchcraft ★ Green Brothers ★ Bassett ★ Jenn Air Basiett BOOKCASE/ STORAGE HEADBOARD Full Size Big Selection Of WING BACK CHAIRS I starting al » 2 2 9 » SWIVEL/ROCKER Upholstered *159* STORAGE COFFEE TABLE Top iUdc< apart to nvcal Uddtn ttofaii LANE *159“ Genuine Lane* Cedar Cheats ‘CokMial" An echo o( style from our Anerican put, this handsomely finished cherry cedat chest features an embossed fan motif and ciasic lines. 44«15sl93/4" H. «229“ TABLE & 4 CHAIRS 36x48 Table with AUphobUitilClialn STONBVILLE DINETTE Bassett ENTERTAINMENT/ ARMOIRE Use for TV Up to 35" or Clothing storaite « 2 5 9 “ ^599“ Similar to iUustralion. LANE COFFEE TABLE (Bhick)«149“ 6 PC. BEDROOM SUITE • Door Chut • Night Stand • HudBoafd • Foot Board • Tfiple Dnuer • Tfhilcw Minor • Ralli-Queen or Full VAUGHN BASSETT *799“ D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E f t E L E C n U C C a , M G . 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2492 ‘I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 Postal Workers Continue With Safety Program Employees of the Mocksviili: Post onicc arc continuing Iticir efToils to li.ive a safe work cnvironnienl. List week, tltey were screeiied for 'I'H, and many of the employees de­ cided to get a flu shot. llie Davie County Healtli Depart- itioil sent workers lo Ihe posii office twice. That’s imponant, because postal workers work from early morning un­ til late afternoon at this time of year, said Joan Holyneld. supervisor at Mucksvillc. - "Because ouremployecs deal with 'tile public so much, especially Ihe - clerks, we thought it was important for • them to be tested for TB." she said. Individual employees paid forlheir ; own shots, ; Hie local safely program has al- ready been honored, having earlier this : year won fust place in a contcsl among : 21 otherposlofficesfromocrossnorth- i western North Carolina, Schooler Takes Main Street Coursé Jatiicu Schooler has completed Ihe Design and Economic Reslructuring unilK of the Ccrtincution Institute in Professional Downtown Management, in pursuit of designation as a certified Main Street Manager. The sessions were Nov. 7*12 In Washington, D.C. Tlie institute is con­ ducted annually by the National Main Street Center, a division of the Na­ tional Tru.st for Historic PrcservaliOT. 'Fhe institute is an intensive profcs^ sional-level program designed to pro­ vide pjulicipants with advanced skills in downtown revitalization and to test Iheir ability to apply Infonnation to a variety of downtown issues. Selection forthe institution isaconfi- petitive nationwide process. Rre Marshal Offers Holiday Safety Tips Health Department Nurse Kathy Comatzer gives flu shot to city postal canier Den Howell. • Photo by Robin Fargusaon The holidays upon us. the Davie County Fire Marshal's Office is offer­ ing some tips for fire safely. "Be sure to locate the Christmas tree away from any heat source. This is particularly important when using a natural trce-whether cut or with a root ball. Keep Ihe Iree well-waleted lo prcveni it from diying out." said Fire Marshal George Frye. When using electric iight.s on Ilie tree, be sure the light strings are UL listed and in good condition. Check for bare wires or other signs of wear. Re­ place them is necessary. If you must use an ejtension cord, be sure it is properly rated to carry the expected load. Also be sure the electrical outlet can cany Ihe load. If you are using lights outdoors,' be sure Ihey are listed for ouldoor’ilsb. Always lum Ihe tree and otherdecbra- tions off when leaving the house' or going to be. Fiye said, ' ' Afterthcpresenlshavebeenopened, disposeoflhe wrapping paper promptly and properly. Never bum wrapping paper In Ihe fireplace or stove, TheheSit pr^uccd by the rapid burning of Ihe paper could damage the fireplace or stove and create a hazard, ''' "And finally, her is a gift-giving suggestion; Give someone you loVe a smoke detector and fire extinguisher for Christmas. If they already have a smoke detector, give them a batteiy;' "Have a happy-and firesafe-hoK- day," Fiye said. Judge Upholds Injunction Keeping Nate Pendley From Taking Office Continued From Page 1 If Ihey felt they had something, they could have challenged him Ihen. he said. , Pendley said lo challenge him be­ fore the election may have made his opponents look bad, but it was their duty toacceptlheconsequences. People have a right to know if someone Is holding back infomiallon. he said. "Is it ever right lo allow a challenge after the election on something that couldhavebeen investigated lOmonths ago with minimal effort?" ;. People wanted a Republican in Ihe 22nd District. The party has a right to have someone on the ballot. That right is taken away by not acting diligently, he said. ; Pendley said the plaintifTs candi­ date,PreslonComelius,look thirdplace in all four counties, while he look first. "Tlie court ought lo respect that voicc of the people," he said, "not reward Iheir lack of diligence." .' Pendley said that because he was '¡Viking for Ihe case lo be dismissed he ,did not wantto be perceived as prolecl- ;ing fraud. Plaintiff Seeks Rights AnattortKy fromthe N.C. Attorney General's Office, who represented the sl,ite board of elections, said the board has no desire to certifyacandidale who is not properly qualified but is con­ cerned about preserving the integrity of the elections process, ; There is a procedure for challeng- jngacandidate'sresidence with cut-off dates which must be brought by a rest- ident of iht county where Ihe candidate is registered, so the public can be as­ sured names onthe ballot are qualified, : Ifapersonacquirestheinfocmalion about a candidate after the election, he can late action after the person takes office, he said, : If the court accepts this case it is ojKning up a "can of worms" that will 'allow any disgruntled candidate to nin to the Superior Court and bring the eicctions process to a hall, he said, :• Paiker'sanonKyDouglasG.Bsele said, if Parker has no right to bring a 1 awsuit against Pendley as a registixed ■yiiter of the state, he doesn't have any rights, ■ V He has a right to see that a person can't ninfocofTiceinadislrict where he is not a resident, he said. : Bisele said the court would not be creating a bucket of worms by simply allowing them to do what the law af­ fords them a right to do. ' He said his client had taken action whenheleamedof the evidence. When he learned Pendley had filed, the infor­ mation he received was that he was duly registered in Davidson County. Board of Elections officials rely on Uiat oath every day, Eisele said. He said the ultimate purpose of Ihe around Dec. 2. He said he found a nicely main­ tained well-marked house and yard al the Forsyth County address. At the location where Pendley claimed to live when registered in DavidsonCounty.Paikersaid he found a mobile home with missing windows. He said he callcd directory assis­ tance for Mocksville, Clemmons and Lexington and found no listing for Pendley in Davie or Davidson County. In the Winston-Salem phone book, numbers for hisbusinessandresidence were listed with the same Clemmons address. Parker admitted hehadheard about Pendley prior to the election through courthouse gossip but heard he had moved into Davidson County. When he heard more gossip afterthe election that Pendley had never really moved from Forsyth County, he wondered if anything could be done about it. v "Weinlhiscounly didn't knowyM," Parker told Pendley. "I assume that pcoplewhoareallowedto file and take Ihe oath are honest,” ; Pendley-' asked Parker if he [s a Democrat and had ever held any'of- fiices in the party? ; Paricer said he had been preside^of the Young Democrats while Pendley was president of Young Republicans, PlaintiffPresentsEvideriM Eisele asked Ruth Hnncycutt ofihe DavidsonCountyBoardofEleciionsif the county Had ever had the practice of investigating addresses. £ She said'they only invesligated^- dresses on election day but remem­ bered several calls recently inquiring about Pendley's residence. She rad she received such calls every day iuid did not investigate. "Pendley was just another name to me," she said. Dot Essick, who owns the mobile homeinDavidsonCOunty,saidPendIey called her about renting it. She said she told him the trailer needed a lot of repairs, including a broken window,nofaucet in the kitchen and one of the commodes didn't woric, and was not ready lo rent. He told her he needed to rent it for a few months. He said he would make the repairs if she would pay for Uie materials. She agreed to rent it to him for S20(Vmonih with no deposit since he was going to make repairs, she said, Essick said she saw him when he picked up the key early Feb. 18 and never saw him again. He never paid any rent for Ihe trailer. Pendley said tliere was no electric­ ity in the trailer when he rented it. Essicksaidshewas unaware therewas no elecuicity in the trailer. She said Pendley agreed to rent the Uailer with­ out ever seeing Ihe inside. A resident in another of Essick’s trailers, Mark Tuttle said he lived in Uk trailerbesidePendley's,Hesaidhesawlawsuit is to prevent fraud being done -lonh^ipe^l^fNorthG^lina^— ^ ^ - Hesaidtf Pendley isallowedlotake - ^od of months, office in a district where he does not reside, he has unlawfully taken office. ^aricer Testifies ■ I Oh Thursday, Judge Allen decided iènllàwevidence to be presented inthe case Ip help him reach a decision. •I; David Parker testified that he had :gi)heto Pendley'sollegedresidences in teylh,' Davidson and Davie coui^j Tuttle said Pendley discussed get- tingthe water and electricity turned on. Tuttle said the water could have been fixed with a $2 part. Richanl Blackwell, principal of Clemmons Elementary School, said Pendley’s oldest daughter is enrolled there with a Clemmon; address. Two mail cairiers from the Clem- mons Post Office said they bad deliv­ ered mail to Pendley - one to his For­ syth County address and Ihe other lo his Davidson County address. Martha Garrison said Ihe amount of mail she delivered to Pendley’s Fotsylh County address has not changed. Pendley now has a one bedroom apartment at Norihwood Apartments in Mocksville. Calvin Johnson from Duke Power of Salisbury, who is in charge of bill­ ing, said Pendley’s bills for electricity were $23.89 for October and $15.27 for November. The base rale is around $8. Eiseleenterednumerousdocumenis into the record which listed Pendley's residence at the Clemmons address after he had registered in Davidson County. Pendley Offers Witnesses A neighbor al Northwood Apart­ ments, Bamey Marshall, said he had seen Pendley and his family at Ihe apartment and heard noises through the walls. He said he could not testify as lowhelher or not Pendley stays there every night. His electricity bill is usually in Ihe $30s and has been as high as $47, Marshall said. A friend of Pendley’s from Char­ lotte who is active in Republican poli­ tics, Jack Daly, said Pendley told him he was moving into a mobile home to meet the residential requirements to nin forjudge in the 22nd District. He said they drove to the mobile home about 11 p.m. Feb. 18. Daiy left Pendley there lo spend the night and picked him up early the next morning. Rod Vitty, treasurer for Pendley’s campaign, said Pendley had tried to clean up Ihe mobile home. "Thattrailershouldbe burned down or destroyed," he said, Vitty said he had been to Pendley's apartment several times and gone with him to look for a suitable home for his family in Davie County. Another friend of Pendley’s, Roger Cole, said he had gone to Ihe trailer with Pendley late Feb. 19. He said he had laughed eariier as Pendley de­ scribed the place with trash, stench and lack of utilities. "The uailer wasn’t in any livoble condition that night, was it?" asked Judge Allen. "Not without some woA,’’Cole said. "I told Jack IDaly) the guy’s got some guts because I wouldn’t even stay there one night," he said. Cole said he couldn't imagine anyone making it his home as he saw it Feb, 19. Pendley came to the conclusion that he couldn't stay there another night but plannedmstay inDavidsonCounty,he said. Rebecca Hayes "Cookie" Swiiig said Pendley had lived with her family through Aug. 22 and a few days after when he moved to Davie County. Còlè said he härvTsIted Pendley’y- bome in Mocksville several times, of­ ten stopping with Pendley tocheck the mail and take it back U> Clemmons. Ftendky lUtes The Stand Pendley testified Ihathisfamilywas outgrowingtheirhouse.andthatamove was planned. His wife didn’t want to move their daughleruntil Ihe end of the school year and didn’t like the idea of moving into a temporary residence. He said he researched Ihe law lo see ifa spouse could live in another county and concluded it was legal to have a domicile in a different county for vot­ ing purposes. He began looking for a place in close proximity to hisbusiness and church. The trailer he claimed as residence in DavidsonCounty was located on the same road as his Forsyth County home -just across the county line. His office had been in his Fbisylh County residence and remains there. But a business cannot be considered a person’s residence unless that is where he sleeps, Pendley said. He Emitted he was under "consid­ erable time pressure" lo find a place at the point when he called Dot Essick about renting her trailer Feb, 17, ' After reaching an agreement with Essick, he picked up Ihe key Ihe fol­ lowing morning, found out his address and headed for the Board of Elections to register as a resident of Davidson County, "It was all legal,” he said. After registering and sending his wife lo Raleigh to meet the noon dead­ line to file for Superior Court judge, he went back to the trailer and went inside for the first lime. Pendley said what he found there was “almost unimaginable" - old fur­ niture, pizza boxes, decaying food, no water or electricity. He said he thought there was a lotof woric to be done, but he intended lo clean upand make repairs 10 stay there. "That was always in my mind.” He said he "tried beyond reason" to make Uie trailer habitable. He had pul up his own mailbox there, which he removed recently. But after two nights in Uie trailer he decided to accept an offer lo stay with Davidson County triends, Ihe Swings. Pendley saidhe spent the niglit with his family in Clemmons several times on Saturdays or when his wife or chil­ dren were ill. He was at that residence a big percentage of thi lime because that was where his family and legal practice were. '"There are nights it's hard to leave a wife and three kids in another county," he said. He smyed with Ihe Swings most nights, ate meals and washed clothes Ihere-all Ihe while continuing to work on Uw trailer. He never received any mail at Ihe Swing residence, he said. After several months, Pendley said he realized he couldn’t make the trailer habitable. Soon after that he began looking for a place in Davie County. He haj ah apartment at Northridge Court and said he plans to remain there until he can find a place big enough for bis family. TbeywiilbecomeresidentsofDavie County when it is best lo make the move, he said. Pendleysmdhehad never bothered —tachange4hejddressj)nj\nythingJie__ held jointly with his wife and saw no problem widi receiving mail at an ad­ dress where he legitimately has a busi­ ness. Under cross examination, he said one of die reasons be wanted to nin in the 22nd District was the popularity he anticipated al having an "R" beside his name. Pendley said one of Ihe reasons his wife had not wanted lo move with him was because she wanted theirdaughter lo finish the 1993-94 school year at Clemmons Elementary. She is still enrolled there for the school year ending June 1995. PossibleOutcomesArgued An attorney representing the Stale BoardofEleciionswamedJudge Allen thalifheconcludedlhat Pendley should be enjoined from certification it would leave the incumbent, who was not elected, in office for an undetermined time. ft will leave the office occupied by someone who is not the choice of Ihe people, he said. "Cornelius isa finejudge. This is no refiection on his judicial capacity, but he was voted out of office," he said. If the courts find №ndley was not a resident, there will need to be a special election 10 fill the seat. He said if Pendley bad been sworn in and was then detennined to be un­ qualified for the seal, it would be filled by Ihe governor. Eiselesaidtheofficewouldbe filled by the governor in eidier case. Allen said whatever the courts de­ cide he believes they will handle it quickly, AttorneysMaiceArguinents Pendley said enjoining his certifi­ cation sets aside diechoiceof die people based on an allegation that he failed lo establish residency 10 mondis ago. Thé 22nd District has a Republican majority. "I gave them what Ihey wanted," he said. Pendley said this is acase where the plaintiff ignored Ihe procedures avail­ able to him until his candidate lost. By doing noüiing lOmqnths ago,Pendley said Pariier had "come to court wiUi dirty hands". He said none of this would have occuired if Ihe trailer had been livable. Its uninhabitability was an unforesieen circumstance dial did not change Ihe fact dial his original intention was lo stay diere. He said because his head was on a pillow hi the 22nd District most nights since Feb. 18 he had met the residency requirements. Eisele said what Pendley had done was called precinct shopping. He never stayed in the trailer after Feb. 19 and never paid any rent there. Yel, as late as Aug. 22, he was using that address, Eisele said. He said from the evidence in this case it is likely die plaintiff will prevail if it goes to uial. Judge Reaches Decision Late Friday Judge Allen denied Pendley’s motion to dismiss die case on lack of jurisdiction. He said on the basis of the comipt praclicesactthaltheplointiffhasstand- ingloenjoincertificationofPendleyas a Superior Court judge. . - Pendley was ineligible by law .to file notice of candidacy because he was notaresidentof Davidson County on Feb. 18, Allen said. Pendley will be enjoined from, cer­ tification "unless this case is on deter­ mination of merit dissolved by some higher court," he said. Allen said he had read over every case presented to him by each attorney and had researched cases as far back as die 1800s todeteimine die law. . "As part of a scheme lo secure a judgeshipinthe22ndDislrict,"Pendicy rented a trailer across die county line, whichhewastoldbytheownerwasnot in livable condition, Allen said. Even though he did not physically reside in Davidson County Feb; l8, Pendley got a key and registered be. fore sending his wife to Ihe Stale Board of Elections in an attempt to "fraudu- lenllyacquirejudgeshipindiiscounly.j’ His wife and children remained at the Forsyth County residence. Pendley joked with friends about, thf uninhabitability of die üailer, Allen said. He did not have a phone in .the trailer and continued 10 be listed in Uk Winston-Salem directoiy as a resident of Forsyth County. His bills and.the bulkofhismailslillwentto the Forsyth County residence, which was .only about dure miles from the trailet\iA mailbox was esmblished in Davidson County as part of die scheme, h e s ^ Allen said Ihe repairs needed to make the miiler livable were m i^, and Pendley never intended to make them. ''I "The court has had an opportunity 10 examine witnesses and determific dieirctedibility,"hesaid. Pendley unknowingly admitted on die suind his residence was in Fonytk County and occasionally, by slipofthf tongue, said he slept at "his house", Allen said. He said Pendley had admitted he would have filed in Fbrsydi Coi(|^ but diere were no vacancies. His sole purpose for moving it it violation of laws of the state, AQ^ said Even on die date he filed fo ri^ ^ in Davidson County, he spent nut« (If die day at his residence in County, reluming lo die trailer arfi^ 11 p.m. "as part of bis masquerailf If acquire the judgeship’’, Allen sai9; That was not Pendjey's pennant residence. He was jusi there to fu n ^ his scheme, he said. t Allen said Paricer had undergini irreparable harm subjected to violatiija of his Constitutional rights. H p H - S i i f f e r i i i i h ] Eveiytbinghunotl diiioptatnicbubeei " " ^ (ífewadM Jvetorc ___________H « U K --------------— Needlesi ■’•id C u M D .C , Eveiytbing hu not bnn done unlen diinptatnic bu been includwL (Wem a duugs for cooraltatioaj DAVIE СИИОРЙДСПССиИК 501 WllkesboroStrMt I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 15,1994 Postal Workers Continue With S af^ Program nmployces of Ihe Mocksville Post Office are conlmuing Iheir cITorts to linve n safe work environment. I-ist week, they were scrceiieil for I'li, and many of the employees de­ cided to get a llu shot. Hie Davie County Health Depart­ ment sent workers lo Ihe post-office twice.Tharsimpotlanl,because postal workers work from early moming un­ til late ailcmoon at this lime of year, s.iid Joan Hojyfield, supervisor at Mocksville. "Because ouremployees deal with 'the public so much, especially Ihe ' clerks, we thought it was important for ithcm to be tested for TB," she said. ' Indivldualcmployeespaidrortheir I own shots. I 'Hie local safety program has al- ■; ready been honored, having eariierlhis ; year won first place in »contest among ; 21 other post offices from across north- i western North Carolina. Schooler Takes Main Street Cours^ Janicc Schooler has completed the Dciiigii iind Economic Restnjciuring unils of tlie Certification Institute in Proressional Downtown Management, in pursuit of designation as a certified Main Street Manager. Tlie sessions were Nov. 7-12 in Washington. D.C. The institute is con­ ducted annually by the National Main Street Center, a division of the Na­ tional Tmst for Historic Preservallcm. The institute is an intensive profess sional-ievcl program designed lo pro­ vide participants with advanced skills in downtown revltallzaiion and lo lest their ability to apply information to a variety of downtown issues. Selection for the institution is acom- petltivc nationwide process. Fire Marshal Offers Holiday Safety Tips Heallh Department Nurse Kathy Comatzer gives flu shot to city postal carrier Den Howell. - PlMto by Robin Fergusson The holidays upon us, Ihe Davie County Rre Marshal's Office is offer­ ing some tips for fin; safety. "Be sure lo locate Ihe Christmas tree away from any heat source. This is particularly important when using a natural ta-e-whether cut or wllh a root ball. Keep ihe tree well-watered lo prevent it from drying out," said Fire Marshal George Frye. When using eleclric lighls on Ihe tree, be sure the light strings are UL listed and in good condition. Check for bare wires or olher signs of wear. Re­ place ihem is necessary. If you must use an extension cord, be sure it is properly raled lo cany Ihe cxpecled load. Also be sure the electrical outlet can carry the load. If you are using lights outdoors; be sure they are listed for outdoor U«:. Always turn the tree and olher decdia- tions off when leaving Ihe house' or going lo be, Frye said. Afterihe presents liavebeen opened, dlsposeoflhe wrapping paperpromplly and properly. Never bum wrapping paper in the fireplace or stove. The heiit produced by the rapid buming of Ihe paper could damage the fireplace or ■stove and create a hazard, "And finally, her is a gift-giving suggestion; Give someone you loVe i smoke detector and fire extinguisher for Christmas. If they already have a smoke detector, give ihem a balleiy; "Have a happy-and firesafe-hoK- day," Frye said. Judge Upholds Injunction Keeping Nate Pendley From Taking Office Continued From Page 1 Iflheyfeltthey had something, they could have challenged him Ihen, he said. , Pendley said to challenge him be­ fore the election may have made his opponents look bad, but it was their duty loaccept Ihe consequences. People h.ive II right to know if someone is holding back information, he said. "Is it ever right to allow a challenge after the election on something that couldhavebecninvestigaled lOmonlhs ago with minimal effort?" People wanted a Republican in the ^nd District. The patty has a right to have someone on the ballot. Thai right is taken away by not acting diligently, he said. ; Pendley said the plainlifrs candi­ date, PrestonComellus,tooklhirdplace in all four counties, while he took first. "Tlie court ought lo respect that voice of the people,” he said, "not reward Ihelr lack of diligence." .■ Pendley said that because he was ^asking for Ihe case lo be dismissed he didnot want lobe perceived asprolect- ;ing fraud. Plaintiff Seeks Rights AnaltomeyfromlheN.C. Attorney General's Office, who represenied the s mte board of elections, said the board has no desire 10 certify a candidate who is not property qualified but is con­ cerned about preserving the ialegrity of the elections process. ' ; There is a procedure for challeng- ingacandidale's residence with cut-ofT dales which must be brought by a resi ■ tlcni of the county where the candidate is registered, so the public can be as­ sured names onlhe ballot are qualified. ; Ifapersonacquireslheinformation bboul a candidate afterlbe election, he can lake action aAer the person takes office, he said. t If the court accepts this case it is Opening up a "can of worms" that will iillow any disgruntled candidate torun tu the Superior Court and bring the elections process to a halt, he said. :■ Paiket’sattomeyDouglasO.Eisele said, if Paiker has no right to bring a lawsuit against Pendley as a registered voter of Ihe stale, he doesn’t have any rights. >. He has a right to secthat a person ciin't tun forofficeinadistrict where he Is not a resident, he said. : Elsele said the court would not be creating a bucket of worms by simply allowing them to do what Ihe law af- fi;rds Ihem a right to do. : He said his client had taken action whenheleamedoftheevidence.When he learned Pendley had filed, the infor­ mation he received was that he was duly registered in Davidson County. Board of Elections officials rely on Uiut oath every day, Eisele said. : He said the ultimate purpose of Ihe lawsuit is to prevent fraud being done nhffjieopleDfNortlrearolintt------- . HesaidifPendley isallowedtotake office in a district where he does not reside, he has unlawfully taken office. ^arker Testifies Oh’Thursday.JudgeAllendeclded iballowevidence lobe presented in die case lo help him reach a decision. -;; David Pariier testified that he had :gi)he to Pendley’s alleged residences in № yihi Davidsqn and Davie coui^es around Dec. 2. He said he found a nicely main­ tained well-marked house and yard at Ihe Forsyth County address. At the location where Pendley claimed to live when registered in DavidsonCounty.Pariier said he found a mobile home wllh missing windows. He said he called dlreclory assis­ tance for Mocksville, Clemmons and Lexington and found no listing for Pendley in Davie or Davidson County. In the Winston-Salem phone book, numbersforhisbusiness and residence were listed with the same Clemmons address. Parker admitted he had heard about Pendley prior to the election tiuough courthouse gossip but heard he had moved into Davidson County. When he heard more gossip after the election that Pendley had never really moved from Forsyth County, he wondered if anything could be done about it. v "Weinlhlscountydidn’iknowyM," Parker told Pendley. "1 assume Itat people who are allowed lo file and take the oath are honest." ; Pendley asked Parker if he & a Democrat and had ever held any'of- fices in the party? ; Parker said he had been presideyof the Young Democrats while Pendley wa.s president of Young Republicans. FlaintiffPresentsEvideijM Eisele asked Ruth Honeycutt of ihe Davidson C^ntyBoardofEleclions if Ihe county had ever had Ihe practice of investigating addresses. | She saidthey only invcstigated^- dresses on election day but remem­ bered several calls recenUy inquiring about Pendley’s residence. She said she received such calls every day iu)d did not investigate. "Pendley was just another name to me," she said. Dot Essick, who owns the mobile homeinDavidsonCounly,said Pendley called her about renting it. She said she told him Ihe trailer needed a lot of repairs, including a broken window,nofaucel in Ihekilchen and one of dK commodes didn’t work, and was not ready lo rent. He told her he needed to rent it for a few mondis. He said be would make Uie repairs if she would pay for Ihe materials. She agreed to rent it to him for $20(Vmonih with no deposit since he was going to make repairs, she said. Essick said she saw him when he picked up tiie key eariy Feb. 18 and never saw him again. He never paid any rent Гог the trailer. Pendley said there was no electric­ ity in Ihe trailer when he rented it. Essick said she was unaware dure was no electricity in Uie trailer. She said Pendley agreed to rent tite trailer with­ out ever seeing die inside. A resident in anotiier of Essick’s trailers,MaritTultle said helived in the uailer beside Pendley’s. He said he saw Pendley diere several times over a pe- riodofmmilhs. Tuttle said Pendley discussed gel- tinglhe water andeleclricity turned on. Tuttle said the water could have been fixed wiUi a $2 part. Richard Blackwell, principal of Clemmons Elementary School, said Pendley's oldest daughter is enrolled tiiere widi a Clemmons address. Two mail carriers from the Oem- mons Post Office said they had deliv­ ered mall 10 Pendley - one lo his For­ syth County address and the other lo his Davidson County address. Martha Garrison said the amount of mail she delivered lo Pendley’s Forsyth County address has not changed. Pendley now has a one bedroom apartment at Northwood Apartmenls in Mocksville. Calvin Johnson frt)m Duke Power of Salisbury, who is in charge of bill­ ing. said Pendley's bills for electricity were $23.89 for October and $15.27 for November. The base rate is around $8. Eisele enlerednumerousdocumenls into tiie record which listed Pendley's residence al the Clemmons address after he had registered in Davidson County. Ptndley Offers Witnesses A neighbor al Northwood Apart­ ments. Barney Marshall, said he had seen Pendley and his family at the apartment and heanl noises through the walls. He said he could not testify as to wbelheror not Pendley slays Ihere every night. His electricity bill is usually in the $30s and has tmn as high as $47, Marshall said. A friend of Pendley's from Char­ lotte who is active in Republican poli­ tics, Jack Daly, said Pendley told him he was moving into a mobile home to meet Ihe residential requirements lo mn forjudge in the 22nd District. He said they drove to die mobile home about I! p.m. Feb. 18. Daiy left Pendley tiiere to spend the night and picked him upearly Ihe nnt moming. Rod Vitty, treasurer for Pendley's campaign, said Pendley had tried to clean up Ihe mobile home. "ThatUailershould be burned down or destroyed,” he said. Vitty said he had been to Pendley's apartment several times and gone with himlolookforasuilablehomeforhis family in Davie County. AnottKr friend of Pendley’s, Roger Cole, said he had gone № the trailer wiUi Pendley late Feb. 19. He said he had laughed eariier as Pendley de­ scribed Ihe place with trash, stench and lack of utilities. "The trailer wasn't in any livable condition that night, was it?” asked Judge Alkn. "Not wilhoutsoniewad,"Cole said. "I told Jack (Dalyl ihe guy’s got some guUbecauselwouldn'teven stay there one night," he said. Cole said he couldn't imagine anyone making it his home as he saw it Feb. 19. Pendley came to die conclusion Uiat he couldn’t slay Uiere anotiier night but planned to sUyinDavldsonCounly,he said. Rebecca Hayes "Cookie" Swing said Pendley had lived witii her family through Aug. 22 and a few days after when he moved to Davie Count! Cole said he had visited Pendley’s home in Mocksville several times, of­ ten stopping widi Pendley lo check die mail aM take it back lo Clemmons. Pendky Itakes The Stand Pendley testified dial his family was outgrowing Iheir house, anddiatamove was planned. His wife didn’t want to move dieir daughter until die end of die school year and didn't like die idea of moving into a temporary residence. He said he researched Ihe law lo see if a spouse could live in anoUier counly and concluded it was legal to have a domicile in a different counly for vol- ing puiposes. He began looking for a place inclose proximity tohisbusiness and church. The trailer he claimed as residence in Davidson County was located on the same road as his Forsyth County home - jusi across the counly line. His office had been in his Forsydi Counly residence and remains tiiere. But a business cannot be considered a person’siesidence unless that is where he sleeps, Pendley .said. He admitted he was under "consid­ erable time pressure" lo find a place at the point when he called Dot Essick about renting her trailer Feb. 17. ‘ After reaching an agreement with Essick, he pickcd up Ihe key Ihe fol­ lowing moming, found out his address and headed for Ihe Board of Elections lo register as a resident of Davidson Counly. "It was all legal," he said. After rc'gistering and sending his wife to Raleigh to meel die noon dead­ line lo file for Superior Court judge, he went back to the nailer and went inside for the first time. Pendley said what he found diere was "almost unimaginable" - old fur­ niture, pizza boxes, decaying food, no water or electricity. He said he thought tiiere was a lot of work to be done, but he intended lo clean up and make repairs to slay tiiere. "That was always in my mind." He said he "tried beyond reason" to make die miller habimble. He had put up his own mailbox there, which he removed recently. But after two nights in die Uwler he decided lo accept an offer to stay widi Davidson Counly friends, die Swings. Pendley said he spent die night widi his family in Clemmons several times on Saturdays or when his wife or chil­ dren were ill. He was at that residence a big percenwge of Ihj time because diat was where his family and legal practice were. "There are nights it's hard to leave a wife and three kids in anodier county," he said. He stayed witii die Swings most nights, ate meals and washed clotiies diere-all die while continuing towork on tile trailer. He never received any mail at die Swing residence, be said. After several months, Pendley said he realized he couldn’t make tiie trailer habitable. Soon after Uiat he began looking fora place in Davie County. He ha!i ah apartment at Northridge Court and said he plans lo remain diere until he can find a place bigenough for his family. They will become rcsidenlsofDavie Counly when it is best to make tiie move, he said. Pendley siUd he had never bodiered ihange-tinraddressTiiranyUiiiig-hc- held jointly widi his wife arid saw no problem widi receiving mall at an ad­ dress where he leghimalely has a busi­ ness. Under cross examination, he said one of die reasons he wanted to run in die 22nd District was die popularity he aniicipaled at having an "R" beside his name. Pendley saidoneofdie reasons his wife had not wanted to move with him was because she wanted their daughter to finish the 1993-94 school year al Clemmons Elementary. She is still enrolled tiiere for die school year ending June 1995. PossibleOutconiesArgued An attorney representing die Slate BoardofElectlonswamedJudge Allen lhatifheconcludedlhat Pendley should be enjoined from certification it would leave Ihe incumbent, who was not ciccled, in office for an undetermined time. It will leave the office occupied by someone who is not ihe choice of the people, he said. "Cornelius isafinejudge. This is no refieclion on his judicial capacity, but he was voted out of oftlce," he said. If the courts find Pendley was not a resident, Ihere will need lo te a special election to fill the seal. He said if Pendley had been sworn in and was ihen delennined to be un­ qualified for die scat, it would be filled by Ihe govemor. Eisele saidtiieofficewouldbe filled by the govemor in either case. Allen said whatever Ihe courts de­ cide he believes they will handle it quickly, AttorneysMakeArguments Pendley said enjoining his certifi­ cation sets asidediechoiceofdie people based on an allegation dial he failed to establish residency 10 mondis ago. Thé 22nd District has a Republican majority. "I gave Ihem whal diey wanted," he said. Pendley said titis is acase where die plaintiff ignored Ihe procedures avail­ able to him until his candidate lost. By doing nodiing lOmqnIhs ago, Pendley said Parker had "come to court with dirty hands". He said none of tills would have occulted if Ihe trailer hod been livable. Ils uninhabitability was an unforeseen circumstance that did not change tile fact dial his original intention was to sbiy diere. He said because his head was on a pillow in die 22nd District most nights since Feb. 18 he had met die residency requirements. Eisele said whal Pendley had done was called precinct shopping. He never stayed in the trailer after Feb. 19 and never paid any rent diere. Yet, as lale as Aug. 22, he was using lhat address, Eisele said. He said from die evidence in tills case it is likely die plaintiff will prevail if it goes to trial. Judg» Reaches Deciskm Late Friday Judge Allen denied Pendley's motion to dismiss die case on lack of jurisdiction. He said on Ihe basis of Ihe conupl practices act that the plaintiff has stand­ ing to enjoin certificationofPendley as a Superior Court judge. Pendley was ineligible by law to file notice of candidacy because he wasnotaresidenlofDavidsonCounly on Feb, 18, Allen said. Pendley will be enjoined from.cer- tifiication "unless diis case is on deter­ mination of merit dissolved by some higher court," he said. . Allen said he had read over every case presented lo him by each attorney and had researched cases as far back as die 1800s to determine die law. . "As part of a scheme lo secure a judgeshipintiie22ndDislricl,"Pendley renled u trailer across die county line, which he was toldby the ownerwaa not in livable condition. Allen said. ' ;, Even though he did not physically reside in Davidson County Feb; ,18, Pendley got a key and registered be­ fore sending his wife to theState Board of Elections in an attempt lo "fraudu­ lently acquirejudgeship in diis county." His wife and children remained al the Forsyth County residence. Pendley joked with friends about., thp uninhabimbility of die ttailer, Allen said. He did not have a phone in .die irailer and continued to be listed in liw Winston-Salem directory as a resident of Foisyth Counly. His bills and,die bulk of his mail still went to die Forsyth Counly residence, which was only about duee miles from die trailen,A mailbox was esmblished in Davidson County as part of die scheme, he Allen said Ihe repairs needed lo make die uniler livable were mii^, and Pendley never inlended to make tiiem. - -I "The court has had an opportunity to examine witnesses and delermi^ tiieir credibility," he said. Pendley unknowingly admitted on the stand his residence was in Fonylk County and occasionally,byslipoftbf tongue, said he slept at "his house". Allen said. He said Pendley had admitted he would have filed in Fotsydi Coioi^i, but diere were no vacancies. His sole purpose fm moving itM violation of laws of the suite. A^^ said. Even on die date he filed for in Davidson County, he spent nut« l)f die day at his residence in F o^ti County, reluming to dw irailer ariadj 11 p.m. "as part of hi^ masqueraUf If acquire Ihe judgeship’^, Allen sal3; That'was nol Pendley’s permai^ residence. He was jusi Ihere to fu n ^ his scheme, he said. : Allen said Paricer had undergi^ irreparable harm subjected to violatiija of his ConsUiutional rights. Z i>uiiciHid,ac. SiifferinrNeedlesslyft! EveiytUno bai not been done unlen chiiopnctic has been included, avtvsr a cDaiB* Atf coDra/(itiao.i MVKGNIIIOPIUCnCGUIIIG SOI Wilkesboro StrMt 7M4»l-2S12.l1H«-74n~ D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - 5 ,, The following cases were disposed 'of il) Davie DislricI Court on Dec. 8. ’ Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. 'iiiylor. Prosecuting wereChrisGenlry and Chuck Kinsey, nssisluni dislrici attorneys. ' —Ronnie Bare, simple assault, dis* missed. .—John L. Bennett, fictitious infor- 'maiion (o an oHicer, sentenced lo 6 .niopths suspended for 12 months; car- lylng concealed weapon, sentenced to '6 months suspended for 12 months: ((riving while license revoked, sen- tctlced lo 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, jiot.operate tnotor vehicle until prop- ,ct|y licensed; displaying out of slate dismissed. , ', ^ailhA.Bishop,DWI,scnlcnccd j'çWdays suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate ve- l|ic|e until licensed, perform 24 hours cotijmunity service, comply with sub­ sid e abuse as.sessnienl. RoyD.BlalockJr.recklessdriv- ing„ sentenced lo 4S days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs. —Michael T. Blevins, assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 4S days suspended for 12 months suspended for J2 moiiths, pay $ 100 fine and court cpi^, perform 24 houn community seWice, not possess any weapons. —Teddy H. Btooks,disorderly con­ duct, sentenced lo 30 days suspended ‘for.l year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community se(vicc, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommenda- Uoni of assessing agency; assault on a government official, dismissed. . • .-«ilbertECockeiham,DWI,(.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed,pcrfonti24houni community service, comply with substance abuse (Bsessmenl. ■; J Mary W. Correl, exceeding safe spied, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $2J fine and court costs. : -ChorlesN. Dalton, (.23 Breatha­ lyser), ficililious/cancellediegistralion, .sealenced to 6 months suspended for I year, $300 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perform 72 hours community service, comply .tkith substance abuse assessment; drinking beer/wine while driving, dis- misæd. ' '—^J.J. Dalton, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. I'. KcithS.Davidson,failmetostop foif stop sign, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs; no wblorcycle endorsement, dismissed. —Catherine E. Griffen, no opeiBlor'slicense,expired registration, dismissed. • i-^-OmerO. Hall Jr., driving 97 mph iit H 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ^ le s s and recUessdriving,sentenced (6'30 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs. Karen R. Holcomb, driving 89 iliph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA 10 tkiving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pcy > $10 fine and court costs. -../-.i-KevinD.Iteland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and ctwit costs; resisting public officer, no aperalor’slicense,sentenced to 30days each count, suspended for I year, pay $160 fine and court costs, not operate lAotbr vehicle until properly licensed, pèifonn 24 hours community service. '. '—Tonya James, communicating ihreats, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs; simple assault, dismissed. -Monique J. Johnson, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA tonoopcralor’sliccnse,prayerforjudg­ ment continued on condition she pay court costs. —J.C. Kennedy, failure to send mi­ nor to school, dismissed. —Anthony S. Kilby, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, sentenced io45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; 2 counts possession fic­ titious/revoked license, dismissed. —Jacinta Kimbrough, 2 counts as­ sault whh a deadly weapon, simple possession ScheduleVlcontrolledsub- stance, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —Mark W. Kuntz, driving while license, reducedbyOAto no operator’s license, prayer for judgmenlcontinued on condition he pay court costs. —William L. Lawson, expired registration, no liability insurance, dis­ missed. —Jesus G. Lesama, 2 counts ficti­ tious/cancelled rcgistration,dismissed. —Richard E. Livengood, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Kathy L. MacDonald, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Barry P. Mayo, driving while license revoked, dismissed; vehicle in­ spection violation, $10 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, fictitious/ cancelled registration, dismissed. —Daniel L. McReynolds, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impn)per equipmeni, pay court costs. -Charles M. Mickle, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by OA to driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no operator's licensc, pay $25 fine and court costs and not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed. —Michael C. Neal, improper pass­ ing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movemenl,paySlOfineandcourtcosls; no operator's license, dismissed. —Johnny R. Oldham, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. —ReginaC.Pierce,2counts obtain property by folse pretense, possession Schcdulelllconuvlled substance, sen­ tenced to 24 months supsended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Debra Roig, 3 counts no operator’s licensc. 2 counts no liability insurance, 2 counts driving while li­ cense revoked,sentenced lo l2monihs; 3 counts fictitious or cancelled regis­ tration, vehicle not registered, title not transferred, no operator's license, dis­ missed. —Lisa Ross, communicating threats, dismissed. —Henry L. Samsel, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 yean, $100 fine and court cosu, perform 24 hours commu­ nity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —CaihyD.Scolt, school attendance law violation, not guilty. —Ricky W. Seamon, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, sen­ tenced to l5dayssuspendedfor I year, pay $50 fine and court costs; fictitious cancelled registralion, dismissed. —David E. Sebastian, drinking bccr/wine while driving, dismissed. -R ita L. Shaw, driving while li­ cense revoked, disinivsed. —Charles J. Sheets, reckless driv­ ing, possession alcohol underage, dis­ missed; DWI provisional licensc, (.06 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 30 days supsended for 1 year, $200 fine, court costs.continucintreatmcnl;driving99 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by DA lo carelessund reckless driving.senlcnced to 30 days suspended for 1 year. —Robert G. Smith, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 yeani, $100 fine onil court costs, not operate vehicle until liccnsed,perfomi24hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Virginia M. Smith, allowing ve­ hicle to be driven without insurance, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; no liability insurance, vehicle not regis­ tered, $25 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle without licensc or in­ surance. —Bok. C. Stanley, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. -Timothy S. Stewart, noopenitor'.s license, no liability insurance, dis­ missed. —LindaH.Trivette,improper pass­ ing, reduced by DA to improperequip­ meni, pay court costs. —’ramamS.Trivctte.faiiuretoyicId for slop sign, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —StevenF.Whitney.reckless driv­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movemenl, poy $25 fine andcourt costs. —JanA.Willard,driving90mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cajelessand reckless driving.sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay , $50 fine and court costs. -Robin A. Willis. DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), no operator's license, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, serve 7 days in jail, $450 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Jocquelyn M. Wilson, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Shannon L. Woolen, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA lo no operator's license, fictitious/can- cclled license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed —Mary H. Wright, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. FaUcdToAppw Tiie following failed lo appear for their scheduled court uial. —Douglas M. Jennings, driving while license revoked,alteredregistia- tion plate. —Caesar Jones, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, driving 80 roph in a 65 mphzone,driving78mphina65 zone. -Robert E. Marehant, cnielty to animals. —Eddie L. Neely Jr., 2 counts in­ jury lo real propert. —KennethF.Sipes.driving77mph ina65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Daniel J. Vaughters, DWI. no operator’s liccnse. —Tommy L. Washington, no operator’s liccnse, rear lump violation. Trials Waived The following waived Iheir right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Melanie S. Saunders, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gilbert F. Lindsay, failure lo slop for stop sign. —Brill Taylor, failure to wear seal bell. —Heather L. Ray, unsafe traffic movement. —Joyce H. Boone, allowing unli­ censed person lo drive. —Patsy J. Powers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael E. Burrell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tracy D. Howell, failure lo wear seal belt. —David A. Deherrerj, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randy L. Sheets, failure lo wear seat belt. —Dimilrious Isiamis, vehicle in- ■spection violatioa —^Jose L. Molina, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher D. Strong, expired registration. —DennisG. McClain ll.driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lacy O. Dunn, expired registra­ tion. —Charles T. Schubert, driving 80 mphin a 65 mph zone. —ThomasC. Neuts,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephanie M. Moore, following too closely. —Johnnie R. McKoon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ronda D. Greelee, driving 77 ■ mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mitchell D. Forrest, slop sign violation. —Kenneth R. Kroesche, driving 80 mph ili a 65 mph zone. —^Jumcs S. Troutman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert Gilliam II, failuicio wear seat belt. —Charlene R. Atkins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Mark 0. Conzelnian, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ¡HoCiday greetings Jrom ... Hltfhway e o i mt 1-40 Mockevm* T o Go O rd e r« C »U в 3 4 -0 4 3 в C h r i s t m a s * E v e L o v e f e a s t & C a n d k t i g h t S e r v i c e s Saturday, December 24,1994 4:30 p.in. and 7:30 p.m. at (NO 801,1 mile north DfI-40) Children Welcome At All Services • Nursery Care Provided A T T E N T I O N : /ümostevuym seems lo have a salu gimmick m ifp ric t ■ mtPrict. l o t t f ffk t. Doni gel caught In a saveim, payklerdeel. Get 0w AkIs ■ №e tottom line ■ thafawliatcounk e o m u a m r a d a v Letuslielpyouinakelheiighldecislon,chooielheiVitpl>one,8electlhebe8lmle. tAYIYW LHMBtYourNenkAnOurilOctl CheckourpriceaanilaleplansbefonyoulHiy'-you'lllieglailyoudidI O n rS (S 9 *^ Ü € i< 9 Makes The Difference! Ш и т Шасе, 121 Depot Street • Mocksviile. NC , CeUular 704-634-2626 -------- B»m-5pni Mondty • Friday » 9im-1p(n 8«turd«y Q u i t t i n g T h < C l o t h i n g B u ^ e s s ! A ll C lo th in g A n d R e la te d F ix tu re s M u s t G o ! 3 0 X) O F F S A L E O n E n t ir e S t o c k C l o t h i n g AuhoiMDnln 23 Court Square • Mocksviile, NC 27028 (704)634-7309 H О M E~^C OLLECTION АИ T I 1 1 0 WS «40“ -. (No Other Discounts Apply) 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dcc. 15,1994 Public Recotrb Sheriffs Department The following incidenis were re­ ported to the Davie Counly Shcrifrs Department. - Ronald H. Link reported Dec. 9 the breaking and entering of a house on Orchard Street, North Cooleemee. - David W. Crater of Advance re­ ported Dcc. 11 thelarcenyofuYamaha four-wheel off road vehicle, with an estimated value of $4,000, from a resi­ dence offN.C. 801 neaf Mock Church Road. - Nancy Shortt Daub of Advance reported Dec. 11 the larceny of n 1984 Ford Bronco, with an estimated value of $6,000, from a residence on Casa Bella Drive. - Emma J. Green of Mocksvillc reported Dec. 9 the breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Green Hill Road. • Emma Allen of Advance reported Dee. 10 the larceny of checking and saving account books and cash from a residence offN.C. 801 near Potts Road. • James Harold Oissidy of Mocks­ villc reported Dec. 10 the larceny of a wheel and tire, with a total estimated value of $250, from a store on U.S. (58. - Robin Michelle Doycrof Advance reported Dcc. 7 Ihe larceny of aMakita cordless drill, and a Sony portable ra­ dio, cassette, CD player, wilh a total estimated value of $390, from a resi­ dence offN.C. 801. • Alisha FosterCurtissof Woodlcaf reported Dcc. 7 a vehicle parked ut Jockey International was damaged. - Barry E. Correli of Mocksvillc reported Dec. 6 ihe breaking, entering and lureeny of u gun, and jewelry, with a total estimated value of $1,605, from a residence off Holy Cross Chureh Road. - Tracy L. Crouse of Advance re­ ported Dec. 6 the larceny and burning of a 10-speed bicycle, with an esti­ mated valueof$40,orfGranada Drive. - Tessa Chay Talon of Mocksville reported Dec. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of money and personal items fromel vchicle parked off Barney Road. - Paul Kicky Allred of Mocksville reported Dcc. 4 the larceny of a 1953 Ford Jubilee tmctor, with an estimated value of $3,950, from property off Ratledge Road. - Richard P. Hendricks of Mocks*; ville reported Dec. 4 the lareeny pf:a plywood Santa Claus, with an pstl- mated value of $25, from a yaití] Irí Southwood Acres. .;: • - Mark Anlhony Wood of Mocks­ ville reported Dec. 5 the breaking! en­ tering and larceny of silver dolla^,*(( men’s gold wedding band and a gO^ anniversary ring, wilh a total estimati^ value of $420, from a residence ofC Sunset Terrace Drive. Building Permits The following were Issued building pcnnits In Davie County in November. The peimils ore listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee, wilh $ 1 .SOrepresent- ing $1,000. - Loiiy and Karen Bamhardt, 2,400 square foot addition lo building, Pine- brook School Road, $47.42. - Fred A. HatilS, 24- by 36-fool pole bam for horses, Hwy. 601 North, no fee, farm exemption. - Crossroads Ceneml Store, store bulldlns, Hwy. 64 al Dalton Road, $67.50. - Theodore Hinsdale, 12- by 28- foot bom for horses, Camilla Lane, no fee, farm c*emplion. - Shelter Development Co., 2,615 square fool house, Suntree in Oak Val­ ley, $199.34. - Shelter Development Co., 2,715 square fool house, Suntree in Oak Val­ ley. $222.35. - Mark and Leah Waller. 1,886 square foot house. Mr. Henry and Byerly Chapel roads, $148.16. - Joe and Nancy Faller Martin, re­ model dwelling and adding room and carport, Hwy. 601 South, $69.44. - David and Cheryl Ward, 1,742 square fool modular house. Indian Hills Road. $60. • Perryman Builders. 3,299 square foot house. KIngsmlll Drive in Oak Valley, $232.94. - Hom Oil Co., 30- by 40-fool canopy and relocnlingofpumps,Horn's Tnick Slop, Hwy. 601 North, $235. - Claude R. Hom, 120- by 80-fool warehouse, Hwy. 601 North, $180. -Bermuda Village RetlremenlCen- ler, 2,200 square fool villa, $179.96. ■ Richard Anderson, 1,730 square fool house. Canton Road, $155.71. -Ralph and DeborahSprinkle, 1,792 square foot house, HuwaidtownCirele, $60. - Helen's Quick Stop, remove two tanks, add canopy and install two pumps, Hwy. 601 South, $27. -Suzanne Dorsey. 1.496squarefoot house. Hideaway Lane. Advance. $126.90. - Woller B. Shipman. 1.845 square fool house. KIngsmlll Drive In Oak Valley, $157.98. - Mocks Methodist Church, 2,272 square foot house, Hillcrest and Mocks Church Road. $190.76. - Davldand DarlencTulterow. 3,219 square foot house, $246.77. - Westphalia Construction, 2,384 square fool house, Oakmont In Oak Valley, $190.46. - Platinum Construction. 1,800 square foot house. OakmonI In Oak Valley. $152.90. - Jeny Crews, 484 square fool addi­ tion lo house, Elmore Road, $59.04. - The House of Burgesses, 2,564 square foot house. Suntree Drive In Oak Valley. $198.14. - Howard and Diana Hohman, 2,200 square foot house, KIngsmlll Drive In Oak Valley, $177.86. - The House of Burgesses, 2;TO square foot house. Suntree Drive lit Oak Valley, $181.65. - Scolt Lindsey, 2,150 square f(m( house, Rabbit Farm Road, $174.39.;; - C. Richard Dobson, 1.626 sqiia^ fool house, Lonetrcc Court in OaK Valley, $142.01. - Willie Clement, two 24- by; 24-^ fool garages. Hartley Road, $56.84.' - Mary E. Sawrey, 24- by 24-foot; garage, Mullins Road, $28.64. ' ' - Bud and Gwen Royc, 42- by'42- foot bam, Georgia Rood, no fee, farm exemption. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated Ihe following accidents in Davie Counly. Truck Hits Dccr Jon Muellerof Advance was travel­ ing east on Milling Road at 10:30 p.m. Dec. 5, when a dccr ran In front of his 1992 Toyota pickup. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, Mueller was unable 10 avoid hitting it. beer Hit On Underpass Rowi Trooper C.D. Jones reported sev­ eral deer struck on Underpass Road Dec. 4, when Uiey attempted to cross Ihe road In front of a 1994 Chevrolet station wagon driven by Julia Cope Jones, 30, of Advance. Truck Wnciis On 1-40 Richard Anlhony Oldham, 37, of SlierCily, was traveling weslonl-40al 6; 15 a.m. Dec. 5. when he ran off Ihe road Into Ihe median and stnick a cul­ vert with his 1984 Kcnworth tractor trailer. The truck continued down the median until it simck a guardrail. Oldham lold Trooper T.D. Shaw lhal he lost control of the Inick after Ihe rear of die trailer dropped off the road. No charges were filed. Vehicles Collide On Exit Ramp Shelia Leonard Holdaway, 21, of Thomasville had slopped on the exit ramp to U.S. 64 from 1-40 when her 1993 Ford pickup was struck from behind by a 1983 Toyota, driven by Genud Lamont Moses. 22. of Siler City Dec. 10. AcconJIng 10 Trooper J.R. Allred. Moses was unable lo slop his car on Ihe wel pavement. He wos charged with failure lo reduce speed. Vehicles Collide Al Inleraeclkm Paul Archie Potts. 81. of Advance was pulling onto N.C. 801 from Polls Road Dec. 9 and failed 10 see a vehicle driving north on N.C. 801, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. James Matthew Cecil Jr. of I^xing- ton tried to avoid a collision, swerving his 1985 Toyota Into the south bound lane where die vehicles collided. Polls was charged with unsafe movement. Pickup Hit On U.S. 601 Calvin Delano Spillman Jr.. 31. of Cooleemee was slowing his 1987 Ford pickup lo make a left turn from U.S. 601 onto Michaels Road when li was sttuck from Ihe rear Dec. 10. According lo Sgl. Michael Yelton. Rodney Carl Crolls. 18, of Mocksville was unable lo stop his 1987 Nissan before striking Spillman's tmck. Crotts was charged with failure to reduce speed Car Hit On Exit Ramp Wendy Lynn Hinshaw, 18. of Ad­ vance struck a 1993 Toyota driven by Janie Carter Brown, 39, of Advance with a 1986 Pontiac. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, both were stopped at the intersection of N.C. 801 and Ihe 1-40 ramp when Hinshaw began to move forward, fall- Inglo see that Ihe other vehicle was still stopped. No charges were fded. Deer Hit On A deer was hit on i-40at 6 a.m. Dec. 7. According 10 Tn»per J.R. Allred, Danny Joe Melaga, 37, of Winston- Salem was traveling west when he collided with a deer lhal was standing In Ihe road widi a 1989 pickup. . Allred reportedlimiled visibility that morning due lo a heavy fog. Teen Charged In Accident Summer Dail Bach, 16,ofAdviuice was charged with failure to reducc speed after an accident on N.C. 801 Dcc. 5. Cecil Kevin Waldrop. 25. of Olln hadsloppedhis 1985 Chevrolet station wagon due to traffic ahead. Trooper C.D. Jones reported lhal Bach failed lo see Waldrop slopping and stnick die vehicle In the rear with a 1994 Jeep. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with die Davie Counly Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1.000. - Jean L. Bull and David P. Bull lo C.S. Leazer and Ruth Lcazer. 2 lots, Claritsville. - Wayne A. Joyner and iCazann S. Joyner (o Frederick Clark Sutton, 20,556 square feet, Mocksville, $42. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks lo John A. Heldennan and Sarah R. Helderman, .06 acre. Fulton. $3. - James Levan Dunn and Donna Abbey Dunn to Marie L. HHI. 1.21 ; acres. Calahaln. $123. - Bermuda Village RetiremenlCen- ter Limited Partnership lo J. Scott : Anders and Nancy H. Anders. 1 con­ dominium, Farmington, $220. John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charies E. Angel, Kadileen Hoots Mcilhallen and David W. Mcilhallen to Melissa Slavrou, 1 lot, $40. - Melissa Slavrou to Timothy Wayne Honnon and Janet S. Harmon, Hot, Shady Grove. $60. - William C. Warlick and Cyndila B. Warlick, William Ross PItser and Amy Warner PItser, Vade G. Rhoades and Sarah Williams Rhoades, William M. Sallerwhile Jr. and Phoebe Bàro- hardt Sallerwhile, John H. Harris and Rachael Slone Harris, Jane Smilh Randolph and Clyde C. Randolph Jr., William H. Tucker and Gail Tucker. Kennedi Shockley Keyes and Dorodiy Keyes, H. Gary Panned and WInne Pringle Panneli, Gertrude Ireland Miller, Thomas E. Shown, and Haywood C. SmIUi to Steve Brian Wallace and Angela B. Wallace, 151 acres. $400. - John Knox Johnstone and Helen Ward Johnstone lo Lisa Browning Mock. .25 acre, MocksvHle, $85. - Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave lo Dennis J. Dramen. 3.05 acres. Shady Grove. $40. - Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave lo Dennis J. Dramen, 1.54 acres. Shady Grove, $40. - Leslie Pressnell Porter, executrix of estate of Pamela S. Fentress Kulp, and Robert W.KulptoJ.Gaylord May, 1 lot. Farmington. $280. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnershipto Peter K.Davlsand Betsy H. Davis. 1 lol. Farmington. $136. - Peter K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis to Ricky 0. Nicholson and Robin P. Amowood. 1 lot. Farmington. $110. - D.A. Horns and Mary Wallace Harris to Larry G. Hanis. 5 acres. Clarksville, $5. -CarolynC.Sprinkle.administrator ofeslateofDarieneW.Hortonto Caro­ lyn Bumgarner, 1.3 acres, $32. - Dick Anderson Construction lo Christopher M. Angell and Nina C. Angell, 1 lol, Shady Grove. $30. - Monte L. Blackwood, Alan Dale Blackwood.Gary Michael Blackwood and JoAnn Blackwood, and Ronald Fred Blackwood, hcirsof IvaG. Black­ wood lo Johnny Lee Webb and Elaine S.Webb,21ots.Jenisalem,$l30. - Dale H. Carter to Wilma J. Ward and Gregory Eugene Atwood, I lol. Shady Grove, $18. - Colean S. Foster to Michael G. Ferrell and Karen P. Ferrell, 2.49acre.s, Mocksville, $210. - Belly Jo Bowens to Homer E. Potts and Audrey I’otts, 1 tract. Fulton, $102. - Homer E. Polls and Audrey Potts to Stewart W. Howell and Luvada B. Howell. 1 tract, Fulton, $43. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo iCent Craig Penyman and Nancy L. Perryman, 1 lot, Farni- inglon. $154. - Gerald R. Carter to Kennedi D. Hanes and Brenda C. Hanes, 2 acres, Farmington. $52. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Taylorbuih Homes, 2 lots, Farmington, $279. -WilllamE.Halland Belly H. Hall, E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Elizobedi H. Vogler, and Jetty F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood and Dunlawin to JenyF.SwicegoodandJudyG.Swice- good and Donny C. Keller, 2.03 acres, Mocksville, $88. Cooleemee Police The following Incidenis were re- . polled to die Cooleemee Police De­ partment in November. - Debroah Sue Head reported Nov. 24 die larceny of a 1993 Fonl Probe, a cellular telephone and stereo cassette player, wilh anestimaledvalueof$619, from a vehicle on Grove SUiet. The vehicle was later recovered. No arrests have been made. Arrests____ - Debbie Sue Head reported Nov. 21 die larceny of personal Items from Cooleemee Video Store. -Carol Denise FowlerreportedNov. 17 a dog was set on fire, property was damaged and she was direatened on Duke Sttieet. Juveniles were taken Into custody for cruelly to animals. - Margaret Sedets reported Nov. 16 die larceny of a 1985 Buick parked al Cooleemee First Baptist Church. The car was recovered. No arrests have been made. - Two dealer's license tags were stolen from Spillman’s Service Center. It was reported Nov. 14. Amsts - Dennis Michael Funderburk, 43, . The following were arrested by die -Davie-Counly-ShetiIfsI)epartmenl,__ Mocksville, was charged Dec. 9 widi second-degree trespassing. Trial dale; -Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson, 17, of 125 Ginny Lane, Advance, was charged Dec. 10 widi failure to appear ^ In court. Trial dale; Jan. 4. -Ceasor Jones, 21. of 139 Fairfield , Road, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 9 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 5. ' - George Dwight Holland. 55.^of Jan. 5. - Jeremy Lee Wilson. 16. of 125 Ginny Lane. Advance, was charged Dec. 9 with second-degree trespass­ ing. Trial date: Jan. 5. - Faruq Peterson, 23, of 138 Dead­ mon Road, Mocksville. was charged Dec. 8 with second-degree trespass­ ing. Trial dale: Jan. 5. -Cyrano Alllson.23.of268Milllng Road Apt. SB.Mocksville, was charged Dec. 11 widi second-degree trespass- Fires Davie Counly fire departments re­ sponded to diefollowingcalis last week. Dec. 5: Coraatzer-Dulln, 3:23 p.m., smell of something buming; Smith Grove, 6:36 p.m.. mulch fire beside Gunter's Country Store. Dec.<:SmldiGrove.6:l8a.m.,80i Mulch. N.C. 801. Dec. 7: Farmington, 10:46 a.m., dumpslerrire.I40TrailerPari(; Mocks­ ville, 3:20p.m., aulo accident, N. Main Street: Mocksville, 7:44 p.m., auto ac­ cident, U.S. 64. Dcc. 8: Smidi Grove, 6:18 p.m., autooccident, U.S. 158. Dec. 10: Mocksville, 1:08 a.m., vehiclerire,I-40;Jemsalem, 10:49a.m., furnace smoking, Lakewood Village Road; Mocksville provided backup; WllllamR.Davie,S:07p.m..U.S.6bl. Dcc. 11: Jerasalem.4:I7 p.m.. auto accident. U.S. 601. Mocksville Fblice of 33 Main St.. was charged Nov. 19 with DWI and driving left of center. - Jermaine Dwynone Dalton. 22. of Route 7,Mocksville. waschargedNov. 11 widi possession of drug parapher­ nalia and possession of Schedule VI drugs. -Tony S. Smidi, 28, of 7 Grove St., was chaiged Nov. 6 with obstructing and delaying an officer. ing. Trial dale: Jan. S. - Charies Justin Sheets, 17, of 144 Parsonage Drive, Advance, was charged Dec. 8 widi second-degree trespassing Trial dale: Jan. 5. -WadeHenryHucks,38.ofSophia, was charged Dec. 6 widi possession of burglary tools. Trial dale: Dec. IS. - Allen Wayne Wall, 44. of Win­ ston-Salem. was chiuged Dec. 6 widi driving while license revoked, failure lo slop for stop sign, and having a ficUtious registration. Trial dale; Jan. 5. - Kelly Suzanne Graham, 34, of 994 Daniel Road, Mocksvillc, was charged Dec. 6 widi assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: Dec. 15. -Barry GeneRlvers,29,of203 Pine St.. Mocksville, was charged Dec. 5 widi misdemeanor worthless check. Trial date; Dec. 13. The following incidenis were re­ ported lo die Mocksville Police De­ partment. - Bob Mills of Salisbury reported Dec. 9 dial a vehicle rolled into a utility pole al QST, Lionhart .Drive. - Lola Lee Pcttiford reported Dec. 6 die burglary of items from a house on Marconi Street. -OfficerCregA.Bagshawreported Dec. 6 die larceny of 14 cartons of ■ cigarettes from Wal Mart. - Marie Smidi reported Dec. 5 die attempted burglary of Advance Auto, Willow Oaks Shopping Center. - Harry L. Edwards of Fairmont reported Dec. 12 die larceny of a CB radio and portable vacuum cleaner, widi a total estimated value of $111, fromavehicleparicedonFunder Drive. Arrests - Roderick Tyrone Martin. 35, of 300 Mill St., was charged Dec. 5 wiUi two counts of assault on a government ofTicial and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date; Jan. 26. -Allen Wayne Wall, 34, of Wln- slon-Salem, was charged Dec. 6 with larceny. Trial dale; Jan. 26. - Kelly Denise KInnomon, 31, of Winston-Salem, was charged Dec. 6 witii larceny. Trial date: Jan. 26. - William Franklin Tatum, 16, of 120 Winwaid Circle, wascharged Dec. 9 widi disorderly conduct and damage to property. Trial dale: Jan. 26. - ¿iward James Johnson, 47,. of Andalusia. Ala., was charged Dec. 9 wldi injuiy to real property. Trial dale: Feb. 23. - Mark Howard Hendcison. 33; of 110 Buster Phillips, was charged Dec. 10 widi being Intoxicated and dis'ivp- live. Trial date: Jan. 26. ' ■ ■ Patel R. Paresh. 28. of Russelville. Ala., was charged Dec. lOwidiassilull on a female. Trial dale: Jan. 5. ■ •JackCllnton Howard, 36.ofRoulle 3. Mocksville, was charged Dec. 8 widi possession of dnig paraphemalii Trial date; Jan. 19. -Robert DemonlThompson, 18,of 1000HardisonSl.Apt. 12, was chided Dec. 9 with careless and reckless ^ v ; ing, speeding lo elude anrst, and fail­ ure lo yield 10 blue light and siren, a stop sign violation. Improper passing, failure to bum headlights, driving left of center and resisting, nbstnicUngand delavlne an officer. Trial date: Jm ■ Thomasina Junes, 22, of 139 Fal(- field Road, was charged Dec. 6 widi breaking,enteringandlarceny and widi simple assault. Trial date; Jan. 19. ; - Lola Lee Jones, 23, of 139 Fuir- field Road, was charged Dec. 6 wflh breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale; Jan. 19. , | Continued On Paae'7' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - 7 Basketball Coach Breaks Davie High Student's Wrist A Davie High Scliool coach appar­ ently broke a sludcnl's wrisl last week, and ofHcials arc calling the incident "unfortunate." Darrell Steele, the boy's varsity bas­ ketball coach, noticed the student, u junior, wearing a hat in a building, in violation or school rules, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. The student at first reruscd to take the hat off, and then pul il behind his back. Steelcgrabbedtlie student’s wrist. "The end resuh was Ihe student's wrisl was broken," he .said, "I don't think for one minute that Darrell Steele intended to hurt that young man, but the result was the same." Steed said the boy's parents had mel with principal W.G. Potls and Sleele. and all thought the mailer was handled "Hie driver of his tractor trailer lool<s over the damage after another truck drove in front of him on U.S. 64. - Photo by Robin Pergutton Driver Loses Control; Tractor Trailers Collkle On U.S. 64 .^Jack Daniel Lohr. 67, of Greens- 6on> wa.s charged with left of center and failure to reduce speed afler an 'accident on U.S. 64 Dec. 7. According to N.C. Highway Pa­ trolman W.D. Grooms, Lohr was trav­ eling east on U.S. 64 in a 1991 while GMC tractor trailer owned by Shared Mobile Enterprise of Waxford, Pa. when he began to brake for two ve- hicle.s lhal had .slowed in fronlof him. Losing control of Ihe vehicle, he crossed into the west bound lone in the path of a 1985 Mack tractor trailer truck ownedbyMGMTnmsport Corp. of High Point, driven by Kelly Shawn Matthews. 28, of Conover. The front of lhat truck struck Lohr’s vchicle in the right side rear tires. Matthews was treated for injuries al the scene. Mcx:ksville Police Conlinucd From Page 6 TralDc Accidenls '''-A Mocksviile teen was charged Vvilii tnaking an unsafe traffic move­ ment after an accident on Statesville Road at 7:50 a.m. Dec. 8, Jaime Christine White of Edward Beck Road drove a 1986 Chevrolet from a parking lot into the path of a 1994 Plymouth drivenbyTammyLynn M ocksviile Briefs Industry, Watershed Hearings Set V A public hearing will be held attown hall at 7 p.m. Jan. lOtodiscussthe possibility of a new industiy locating in Mocksvillc. Pursuit of an economic development grant will also be discussed at the meeting. Anotherpublic hearing willbe held at7p.m. Jan. 24 at South Davie Middle School to discuss watershed regulations. ^own Receives Two Awards Mocksviile received its seventh Tree City Award. According to VUginia Russell, who presented the award, the town is one of 36 North Caroliiia 'communities to receive the award. Russell also presented the town with a Growth Award for starting a "community tree lighting ceremony and for its recycling efforts. "We'te teal pmud of yoii,"'she said. MocksviUe is one of seven communities in the state to receive lhal award. Ijlousing Rehabilitation Considered I'l., Angelo Franceschina of the Noithwesi Piedmont Council of Govern- ments, addressed the board about housing rehabiUlaiion in Mocksviile. He said he came to Mocksviile to encourage the town to paitkipate in programs, possibly using its own funds to complement a community devel­ opment block grant. ^ Henamedseveialcommunitiesthatneedimprovementandsaidtheboard shouM prioritize needs before pursuing funding. Town managerTeny Bialley said the town could submit a giant applica­ tion as early as the summer of 1995. . He said the town might be able to match other funding sources by .'((oviding sewer lines, water lines or staff to help with Ihe project In the meantime, Franceschina suggested forming a (ask force lo address Uve issue. Suggestions for task force members were building inspectors, binkets, board members and residents. Officers Take Breathalyzer Training•I.. Mocksviile Police Chief Richard Sink reported lhat two officers under­ went breathalyzer training last week. Town Uses Service Wori<ers ' Danny Smith of Ihe Public Works Department reported that die depart- tneni has been utilizing the services of people sentenced lo peifoiming community service on Saturdays. „ SmiOi said when diere is a large enough work force Ihey will be trying to clean up gutters and streets. He said they have helped with painting, cleaning vehicles and working at die waste treatment plants. "Most of them do a good job," Smidi said. Equipment Is Declared Surplus - Smidisaidthepublicworksdepartmenthadtwopiecesofequiproentlhey '^buld like lo sell and replace._________________________ ' The board voted todeclareasteel-casetrenchingboxsurplus. SiiuUi said~ 'Hi box is loo heavy to be moved legally witti the department's moving ;'equipment and has only been used a few times. ' Hesaidhewouldliketoreplaceitwidianaluminumtrenchingboxorone rnade of lightweight steel. ' ' ' Smidialsoaskedlheboardloconsidetreplacingadn>p-4Stiackhoewidi ohe lhal has tracks. ' Board members postponed a vole until their next meeting to give them Jime to investigate, v ^___________________ Strickland, 18, of Comalzer Road, re­ ported Ofllcer K.L. Hunter. - Three vehicles were involved in an accident at 3:20 p.m. Dec. 7. Kristen Glynis Bumgarner, 19, of Nonh Main Street, was slowing or had stoppeda l988Plymoulhtomakealeft turn when it was stmck in the rear by a l993FordtruckdrivenbyJudy Willard Shores, 48, of Main Church Road, re­ ported OlTicer W.J. Harpe. That impact knocked Bumgamer’.s car it\to the path of a 1992 Ford driven in the opposite direction by Glenna Collette ijigle, 66, of East Maple Av­ enue, Ihe report said. Shores was charged with failure lo reduce speed. - Two vehicles were involved in an accidentatSouthDavieMiddle School at7:4Sa.m. Dec.7. Accoiding to a report by Officer W J. Harpe, Michael Joe Johnson, 40, of Gaither Street, had slopped a 1991 Chevrolet track on South Davie Drive because of other traffic when il was •struck from the rear by a 1987 Honda driven by Jennifer Suzanne Ulery, 17, of County Home Road. Ulery told the officer she was blinded by the sun. She was charged with failure to reduce .speed. - No charges were filed after an accident on South Davie Drive at 7:50 a.m, Dec, 7. According 10 a report by Officer W.J. Stoneman, Karen Brown Thurston.34.ofDavie Academy Road, had slopped a 1989 Cadillac partially in Ihe road because of a previous acci­ dent, when it was strack in Ihe rear by a 1984 Honda driven by Robyn Jill Stromko, 17, of County Home Road. Suomkotoldtheonicershewasblinded by Uw sun. Stolen liactor Recovered; Hannony Man Charged A Route 2, Hannony roan has been arrested for stealing a tractor in Davie County. Rickey Dale "Big Rick" Wood, 34, was arrestedSatuniay night off Fox Hunter Road in Iredell County, said Davie Sheriffs Detec­ tive Robert Trot­ ter. Wood was charged with felony larceny. У Wood He was relea.sed from custody after pasting a$ 10,000bond, pending a Jan. 19 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. He is also expected lo face charges in Iredell County, Trotter said. On Dec. 5, Ricky Allred reported his 1953 Ford tractor and blade had beenstolenoffRatledgeRoadinOavie County. Last Saturday, he called die sheriffs department and told them who had Ihe scraper blade. Deputy Chris Shusky went to Uie scene, and DetectivesTrotter and Nel- sonTunentine recovered Uie uactor in anoUier part of Iredell County. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. Bar>lHtae Siieuldert -Includes- P u t In C h ris tm a s O rd e rs IVow T h ro u g h D e c . 1 8 Call:99fr'3241*MS-M7» • 996-8990 *9 9 8 ^ 9 lui well us possible. "Everybody feels comfortable," Steed soid. Assistant Principal Danny Cartner agreed, pointing out that Steele didn't fight the boy and didn't act in anger. "It was not a confrontationoi thing that happened in any kind of anger," Cartner said. "It wasa very unfortunate incident. Wc. as a school, arc sorry it happened." No disciplinary action is planned against Steele, who used his own judg­ ment to handle a situation. There are not SCI rules for teachers to follow. Steed said it's not the same for every case." "He's very sorry for the outcome, Cartner said. “He didn't have any idea lhal whal he did would have caused damage, and I don't think he was ex­ cessive in what he did." Mocksviile Board Ctoses Yield At South Davie Drive By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enterprise ReconI The Mocksviile Town Board voted last week to close Uw yield on Salis­ bury Street at SouUi Davie Drive. The board voted lomakethechange aftertaikingoverconcemswithagroup of Salisbury Street residents. Citizens complained about danger lo pedestrians crossing Ihe slreel near Uk intersection from cars and Uucks going loo fast. ManycomplainedUialtraclorhuiler tnKks passed down Ute street illegally, using Ihe yield as a shon cut. Town manager Terry Bndley said having a yield is nol agood situation in an urban area. Conunissioner Steve WaUier, who liveson Salisbury Slreet,said Uie boani had talked about Ihese problems be­ fore. "Il's time to get serious about it," he said. Bralley asked Police chief Richard Sink and Danny SmiUi of Uk Public Works Department lo find a way lo notify drivers of the change. The yield was closed Wednesday. A temporary barricade has been put up to worn drivers to slop. Other changes Uie board approved for Salisbury Street include the addi­ tion of slreel lights like those down­ town. Walker said people are being en­ couraged to walk. Since most waUung is done on Main and Salisbury streets, Uiose areas should be made safer wiUi proper lighting. Bralley said when Ihe lights were placed downtown, il was Uie intent of Uie board to look at Uie possibility of puuing Uiem in all historic areas of Uie town. He said he miked with Duke Power about decorative street lights lo match Uiose downtown. Il will cost about $19 per month per light. Duke Power will install the lights at no cost to die town. Bralley said a more contemporaiy light could be purchased for about half tiie price as Ihe historic lights, but Uw board agreed to remain uniform. AccordingtoBralley, 15lightswere ordered last week and should be in­ stalled in a few months. Bralley said Salisbury Street is be­ ing more closely policed for traffic violations but is not aware of a signifi­ cant number of citations. The board also agreed to complete Um sidewalk on Salisbury Street. AnoUier citizen recommendation wasasignwelcomingpeopletooneof Mocksville's historic districts.' ' Doug Williams of Salisbury SUeel said. "I'm a proud resident of a historic district of Mocksviile." He presented die board widi some samples of whal Uie sign might look like. : Williams also asked die boanl to consider using a vacant lol al tiieendof the slreel, which is owned by the town, as welcome area or the historic disbict possibly putting a sign Ihere and plant­ ing some trees. Commissioner Jim Wall said the boanl would consider that but wou|d not rule oul using Uie land for an appro­ priate business. OUier suggestions expressed by citi­ zens at Uie meeting included a noise onlinance and moving the crosswalk farther from Uie intersection or putting up a flashing light lo warn Uial il is ahead. 8 - DAVIE C6UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 wedding bands b allerin a cocktail soutaires p i ^ c e s s A L L D I A M O N D R I N G S Overstock Sale A l l C o l o r e d S t o n e Rings F7A0/. OFF Retail Price la r g e s t s e le c t io n a t th e lo w e s t p r ic e 3 DA L o w o ^ 1 4 4 1GOÏ ✓ -c i i e i - î i r a n i “por }$rani 2 2/3 carat Tennis Bracelet Sapphire & Diamond Ruby & Diaihond $9xQ 95Emerald & Diamond AOtF Seiko, Citizen, & Wittnauer Retail Nugget Watches M s Solid Gold J Ï -Mens •395«® Ladies *199^^ AU Pearl Necklaces & Bracelets 60% OFF All Scarab Bracelets50% OFF 10 1/2 carat Diamond Bracelet $ 4 9 9 5 0 0 1 carat Diamond Watch w ith Diamond Band 43 diamonds $ 0 0 ^ 0 0 30 Diamond X and O Tennis Bracelet $ 9 9 9 5 D ia m o n d E a r r in g s 1 carat....^395® ® only 2 i ^ l / 2 carat...*195® * ^ ' __________only 2_________ 2 c a r a t M a r q u ise B a n d •2 ,495“ N o a h ’s A rk B r a c e le t $ 9 9 9 5 SoUd Gold New Low Price! New Shipment’ Shipmeni available 2 /3 c a r a t M a r q u ise S o lita ir e $ 4 9 5 0 0 only one Don't 1 lalTic — Don's is 0|)(Mi I'il <):()() \\ (‘(‘knight s. Sat iirda.v i)-r):;}() Simdav l-() 1/2 c a r a t D ia m o n d S o lita ir e $ 4 9 5 0 0 Only 3 Cam el Bracelet SoUd Gold ^ 9 9 ® ® ✓ • > AU Men’s Gifts OFF 5 0 % Tie Tacs, Tie Bars, Money Clips, Key Chains Engraved Free Stuffers Ropr’' Solid Gold Gifts Ring Horseshoe M other , Panda Horse Ring M o f te f C o r d CH OICE ‘ ’l'' II .ckiiiL:!!! n il \1 W l o w \1 S|l(>l’l'l\(. U N 1 1 K c 1 1 \lMO.\s, N.C . \l l > s \ 1 U' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. IS, 1994 - B1 Ronnie Gallagher Dickie Walker: Tb Me, A TVue American Hero in a way. I'm glad I'm not a kid today. ^ jf 1 were a'Idd today and wahted to woishi;^ hero, there wwld be a certain criteri^to follow. - " — Rrst of all, he would never be knqwn by his real name. He'd ha\le lo go by Shaq Diesel or Zo orftigDog. Second, my hero would have to ^ e billions of dollars and be jeen on every Pepsi commer­ cial. Iliird, my hero would have to haye a chip on his shoulder, a n ^ because he knows he is the;best athlete in the world and deKji'es that $100 million - moré than the franchise is woi^. ' ^ n I was kid, there was none of that. We picked our heroes because of hard-nosed play and because we could say their real name. When 1 was kid back in the Sixties (ouchi), if an a th ^ was consistent and a go(^ guy, he was hero material. He didn't have to be famous worldwide, just famous to me. I will now prove my point. My hero was Dickie Walker. That's right, Dickie Walker of Wake Forest. Not Dickie Diesel. Not Prime Time Walker. Just Dickie. • I love telling people Walker was my hero because there aren't many outside diehard Wake Forest fans who can remember him. Once, while at North Davie Middle School for. Career Day, Billy Packer was ''trying to shrug me off ~ until I told him my hero's name. He stopped dead in his tracks. I hadn't chosen Charlie Davis or lien Chappell or even Packer. I had chosen Dickie Walker. I love telling people Walker was my hero because everyone asks the same thing: "How in the world did Dickie Walker become your hero? Who is he?" I, I thought about calling the Wake SID office to get some stats'on my hero. But what kind of a hero would he be unless I remembered? & I'm trying. Here goes. Walker, played in the mid-to- late '60s. He should be about the 23rd leading scoter in Wake history, although I think he was as high as 13th. I think he av e^ed something like 1S.3 points for her career. But how? But why? Why DicWe Walker? 1 remember this part vividly. 1 Was in the fifth grade. There wasiiothing to do that night. My sistd', a high school cheerleader, &^Dne,.yelling her lungs out in sgme crackerlwx gym out in Ihe country somwhere. 1 was driving my fatter ciazy. "Will you find something to do?'i he said in that father voice that basically told me to gel the heck out of his way. So I pícase See GaUagher-P. B3 At Corriher-Lipe's lamous crackerbox gym, a player has a hard time concentrating on free throvKs, thanks to fans who stare menacingly al you, waving wildly. -Photo by RonnltGMItghw Tarewell Tour^ Davie Coaches Glad They Have Seen The Last Of Corriher-Lipe Dungeon By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record LANDIS -- The first thing North Davie girls basketball coacii Ricky Hendrix did when he re­ ceived his Piedmont Middle School Conference schedule was find out whether the Wildcats had 10 play Corriher-Lipe home or away. He smiled broadly when he saw 11 was a home game. Hendrix is no differ­ ent from any other Davie County coach. No one wants to Hendrix play in one of the most famous gyms in the area. Visitors call it a pit, a dungeon, a bam, a crackerbox, a travesty. Conrihcr-LipecoiTches use only three words lo dc.scribe their gym; Home Court Advantage. "We'vehadalotofleams, prob­ ably belter than us, come in here and gel beat," acknowledges Coniher-Lipe athletic directorand coach Barry Haywood. "Kids from other schools come in here laughing but a lot of times, they leave crying." Hendrix will agree with that. A few years ago, his eventual con­ ference champion freshman girls team defeated Coniher-Lipe 64- 36 at home. "Then, we went down there and got beat by eight," he said. shakinghishead."lt'sacomplctcly different game down there. It's a nightmare." The nightmare ends this sea­ son, however. A bond referen­ dum has provided the money to tear down the gym and build a new facility. Clyde Studevent, a longtime coach at South Davie, wishes the building would stay. "I like il," he said. "It's like going back lo the old gyms we used to play in." OddDinwnsioiis What is it about the Coniher- Lipe gym Ihal distracts players and coaches? You name it. • The court is a college-sized 94 feet, longer than other middle school floors. But Haywood says there is no better playing surface. '■The floor has been here since LandisHighSchool," hesaid. "It's solid - better than a lot of high school floors." • The court is also some 20 feel toonairow. A player has nochimce to shoot a thrce-pointer from the comen> because the line simply runs out of bounds. "I've won in there," said South coach Bony Whitlock, "But we had kids like the Van Hoys and BubbaColemanwholikedtoshool threes fromthecomer.They could do it in every gym but that one. If we wanted lo shoot threes in there, we'd have lo sit on the bleachers." "I tell my players il's like play­ ing onacigar," saidHendrix. "It's long and skinny." Coaches say they have strategy problems the week prior to play­ ing at Corriher-Lipe. "You have to change your whole offense and defense," con­ tinued Hendrix. "When we prac­ tice for il, we use the white, vol­ leyball lines as out-of-bounds to gel a good feel." Studevent said he used lo pul chairs on the court to make it more narrow. Jerry Callison, this year’s South Davie eighth grade boys coach, has even re-striped tlie floor. Thecoachesalladmittheymay be playing mind games with the players before they even arrive. • There is a balcony surround­ ing the court where most of Ihe fans like to sit, looking down on Please See Gym -P. 83 Newsome, Greene Lead Girls To Three Victories By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record So far so good for Laddin Lakey's first season asgirls bas­ ketball coach at Davie High. Davie's 58-49 victory at Salisbury Monday night brought Ihe War Eagles’ record to 6-0. II also gave 6-3 center Maria Newsome a chance to gel a little revenge. In an eariier-52w)8jvin-Qver_ 53-43. Beating Salisbury Davie broke open Monday's close game in Ihe second half by oulscoring Salisbury, 35-17 in the last iwo quarters. The War Eagles look a seven- point bulge inlo the fourth pe­ riod and then exploded for a 19- 7 quarter. Senior Elizabeth Greene, who is becoming the perfect Salisbury, Hornet center Donna Carr had a career night. This time, Newsome held Carr to only fight poinls while scoring a season-high 22 points and snaring 11 rebounds. In another game last week, Davie took care of Statesville, compliment to Newsome in­ side, scored 10 poinls. Another senior, Beth Wall, also scored 10 points. Jonetle W illiard had eight, Tami Ramsey six and Keisha Wagner two. Please Sce'Giris-P. B5 Laddin Lakey Is undefeated In his varsity coaching career. -Photo by JtiMtBtrringer Boys Outscored In Fourth By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record A lack of depth hit the Davie County boys basketball team; hard Friday night in a 74-63 loss: to Statesville. The War Eagles were almost | flawless during the 'first three: quarters, building up a l2-poiii| lead goinfi inlo Ihe fourth pB'- • riod. ^ :i Then, Statesville outscored! Davie 3 1 -8 in Ihe fourth quartet ‘ 10 win by 11. ;(■ Statesville did it by pressing;'' forcing turnovers and ^ ^ in g I Davie shoot quick shol^. ] ' Please See Boys-P.B5 A ' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 S C O R E B O A R D Schedules 27 jREYI Sr^'^atS.! Davie Varsity Basketball Nov. 1 29 at N. Iredell Dec. 02 at Statesville 06 SALISBURY 09 STATESVILLE 12 at Salisbury 16 N. IREDELL 29 Xmas Tourney Jan. 03 at W. Rowan 06 S. STOKES 10 at W. Forsyth 13 at N. Davidson 17 S. ROWAN 24 at Mt. Tabor , REYNOLDS Stokes Feb. 03 W. FORSYTH 07 N. DAVIDSON 10 at S. Rowan 17 at Reynolds 21 MT. TABOR 27 CPC Tournament March 06 Sectionals 15 West Regionals 25 State Finals Coach; Darrell Steele. JV Coach: Mike Dinkins CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All conference double- headers begin at 6 p.m. JV doubleheaders are at op­ posite sites, beginning at 4 p.m. Davie 9th Basketball Nov. 22 at Grimsley Dec. 06 at Ledford 09 E. FORSYTH 16 GRIMSLEY Jan. 03 ■■ at W. Davidson 06 S. STOKES 10 at Parkland 13 at Lexington 17 S. ROWAN 20 PARKLAND 27 REYNOLDS 3) at S. Stokes Feb. 03 W. DAVIDSON ; 07 LEDFORD . 10 at S. Rowan 14 LEXINGTON ; 17 at Reynolds 21 at E. Forsyth Coach: Clyde, Studevent. > Games begin at 4 p.m. Davie ; Wrestling •: Nov. . 26 at N. Davidson tour- ■ney 03 Davie Duals : 10 at Statesville tourney ' 12 N. IREDELL : 17 at Fayetteville tourney ^ 22 at Freedom Duals : 31 at Slarmount Duals .Jan. 03 at S. Stokes ■ 05 N. DAVIDSON • 10 W. FORSYTH 17 at S. Rowan ■: 19 MT. TABOR . 26 at Reynolds ; Feb. ;• 07 State dual tourney > 09 Regionals 11 State dual finals. ^ 17 Individual Regionals . 24 Individual state Coach: Buddy Lowery . . Regionals will be held at Dudley High School. The sute individual will .be at Indepedence Arena in XTharlotte. North Davie 8th Basketball Nov. 28 at S. Davie Dec. 01 W. ROWAN 05 at N. Rowan 12 KNOX 15 at Erwin Jan. 05 CORRIHER LIPE 09 at China Grove 12 CONCORD 18 at J.N. Fries 19 KANNAPOLIS Coaches: Boys coach George Newman: girls coach Ricky Hendrix. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie 8th Basketball Nov. 28 N. DAVIE Dec. 01 at Knox 05 ERWIN 08 at Corriher Lipe 12 CHINA GROVE 15 at Concord Feb. 05 J.N. FRIES 09 at Kannapolis 12 MOORESVILLE 18 at NW Cabarrus Coaches: Boyscoach Jerry Callison; giris coach Maty Anbn Rankin. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Wrestling Dec. 01 at W. Rowan 02 S. DAVIE 05 N. ROWAN 08 at Lexington 12 at Knox 15 ERWIN Jan. 05 at Corriher Lipe 06 TRINITY 09 CHINA GROVE 12 at Concord 18 J.N. FRIES 19 at Kannapolis 23 MOORESVILLE 26 at NW Cabarrus 28 N. DAVIE INVITA­ TIONAL Feb. 03 PMS Tournament Coach: Ron Kirk. Matches begin at 4 p.m. The PMS tournament will be held at North Davie. South Davie Wrestling Dec. 02 at N. Davie 05 at Erwin 08 CORRIHER LIPE 12 at China Grove 15 CONCORD Jan. 05 I at J.N. Fries 09 KANNAPOLIS 12 at Mooresville 18 NW CABARRUS \ 23 at W. Rowan , 26 N. ROWANj \28 N. Davie Invitational Feb. 03 PMS Tournament doach: Howard Riddle Matohesbeginat4p.m. The PMS tourmament will be held at North Davie. Davie 'Swimmin Dec. 19 at Lexington Jan. 04 at Page 12 at Parkland 17 at Salisbury 24 at N. Forsyth Jayvee Boys The 1994-95 Davie High boys basketball team consists of (Irom left); Tremayne Dulln, Joe Willard, Chris Meacham, Tee Bahn­ son, Geric Potts, Dusty Smith, Jason Neese, Jamie Neese, Clay Jones, Chris Dinkins, Eric Klstier, Andy Ward, Jamie LyonS • and Derrick Dulln. The coach Is Mike Dinkins. - Photo by Ronnl« Galligher Joyce, Jayvees Wow 'Em In Statesville After watching his jayvee wres­ tlers go through their first hard action of the year in the Gicyhound tourna­ ment In Slatesviile Saturday, coach Buddy Lowery was asked how Nathan Joyce fared. Joyce, a frcsh- man from South Davie Middle School, was one of nine jayvees to win titles. Lowery just laughed. "He needs lo learn how lo be on time." Lowery had told the wrestlers to be at the school al 7 a.m. "which usually means 7:15," he said. Joyce was late and wa.s left. Thankfully, assistant girls bas- kelball coach Shenie Myers was al school and took Joyce to Slatesviile. Joyce's arrival was bad news for everyone in the 160-poundclass. He swept through, defeating leammale Chuck Phelps in Ihe championshp match. Lowery was proud of Joyce and all of bis wrestlers, varsity and jay vee. He is having trouble fmding schools who will wrestle Ihe War Eagles so they just practice, prac­ tice, practice. "When you practice as much as wedo, you get Ihe tinie things right," Lowery said. "We have time to work on things. We'fB killing each other." But it has also made Ihe team more intense ~ if that's possible. "We're a little more tuned in." Lowery said. "We don't have to scream at them 40 times lo gel them 10 look at us. And hard work in practice is what makes a good pro­ gram." In fact, four of the jayvee title matches were fought out by two War Eagles. "Joyce is going to be good,” Loweiy said. T h ^ s to Myers, he got off to a good start Salunlay. "I think he's thankful lo Coach Myers,".Lowery said with a grin. FootbaU Champs ' The following is a list ofthe stale football champions for 1994. The Central Piedmont Conference came within one game of having Mount Tabor involved but il lost to eventual state champion Shelby Crest. 4-A! Crest (15-0) defeated 13-2 —Jacksonyille-28.7^Cresl!s_coach,, Mike Stewart won his second title, oneasaplayerandoneasacoach. He was the quarterback for North Davidson back in 1966 when the Black Knights won the 2-A title. 3-A: Bums. (13-2) won the first stale title of any kind by defeating 13-3 Eastern Randolph, 21-14. ^A : Wallace Rose Hill (13-2) Notebook M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s beat Lincolnlon (13-2) 35-24. 1-A; North Edgccombe (13-2) lost Iwo of its first three games bcrorc winning 12 in a row. including a 7-5 victory over previously unbeaten Murphy (14-1). Speaking Of Football... Davie's 12 opponents this year in fool ball combined fora record of 82- 47. Early Track Track season is starting early for Ihe Davie County girls team. CoachTimShufordhasbcenover- seeing a winter praclic for around 20 girls. He had 30 names on his list. "We're not only helping out track but a lol of spring sports," said Shu- ford. "Some of the girls play soccer.” One of his most important goals is to get Christina Cassidy ready forthe season. The senior skipped basket­ ball to work on the discus and shot pul. She has qualified for the slate meet in the past. "Christina has hit Ihe weighlroom real hard," Shuford said. "She's defi­ nitely increased her strength." Shuford said lhat cross country has helped his track program and he will be taking several to the indoor meets in Chapel Hill during Ihe win­ ter months. One thing that has helped is Ihe unseasonably worm weather. "This late summer has really helped," Shuford said. "The warm weather has kept Ihe enthusiasm up." Shuford is gelling plenty of help from other coaches loo, including David Hunt. Jeff Ward and Devore Holman. "The kids wanted to do this," Shu­ ford said. "1 think it's great." A Speeding Carr Davie's 6-3 center Maria Newsome won't see the caliber of center in Ihe Central Piedmont Con­ ference that she saw Monday night in Salisbury's Donna Carr. CaiT. a6-footer, has already signed a basketball grant with South Caro­ lina and will probably play volley­ ball as well. She was the Yadkin Valley 2-A Player of Ihe Year in that sport and could make it two in a row after baskeball is over. Beth W a ll Sport: Basketball. Family: Father Billy, Mother Susan, Brother Brent. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Mocksville Kitchen. Favorite Foods: Chicken filet, pick­ les, tacos. Favorite Driniis: Dr. Pepper, Gatorade, Rocky Top. Favorite TV Shows: Mad About You, Home Improvement. Favorite Movies: Snowball Express, Boyz-In-The Hood, Fast Times at Ridgemom High. Favorite Radio Slattomr: 94.5,95.1,96.9. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Gin Blossoms, Sammy Kershaw, Brooks 'n' Dunn, Crystal Heart. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, Derrick Phelps, Don Mattingly, The Wall Boys. Favorite Sports Teams; Washington Redskins, NY Ya№ kcies. Cold Sweat. Favorite Teacher; Mrs. iCinney. Greatest Sports Moment; Starting my first varsity game as a junior. Why 1 Pby Sports Al Oavie County: 1 enjoy it and for the competition. Hobbies Other Than Sports; Going out with Erik, writing papers for Mr. Hoyle. Future Goals: Go to High Point University, major in sports medicine and become an athletic trainer. ' iriBecomeAMUIionaiieByAce20,IWiU; Givehalfto my Mom and Dad; buy my brother a new ride. Addle! Addle! Addle! While Newsome was sccin a qual~ ily center, Davie's guards have had quite a time with one of North Carolina's best guards in Addie Holbrook. The 5-10 Greyhound came into her second game wilh Davie averag- .ing a whopping 31 points per game. She was belli to 19. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK QEBBICKSMQQT Derrick scored 42 points In two games as Davie’s freshmen boys remained _____________undefeated. Whdtyou^t Iswnatyouqet. T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 - B3 Gym -continued rrom P. Bl '.Ihcplaycrs.Shootingafreelhrow ^ i jan be a real test of nerves, considcr- r Ing when you look up at the basket, ;VtheiB is a horde of waving arms. "Lots of times, they'll throw stuff ; off the b.ilcony," said Corrihcr-Lipe co.teh Laurie Poalc. Callison knows. He remembers ihetimehewatchedacondom thrown onto the court right in front of him. Carol Cozart remembers a player slapping her facc, thinking a mos­ quito had bit her. "It was really spit from the bal- ; cony," Cozart said. Haywood and Poole said a screen -.was put on the balcony behind Ihe vbaskct so the fans couldn't touch the ;backboard. : {: "Thcfirsttimelwcntdownlhere,'’ ■ sitid former North Davie boys coach - Darrell Sleele, "one of my guys was ' : I shooting a free throw and they were ;; teating Ihe backboards." ;: ■: Poole said il isn't even safe to sit in Ihe bleachers. "There's cracks in the floor so if you .spill a drink on Ihe balcony, the drink will drop on your head." Haywood smiled. "When I went to school here, there were several ' ti'mespolicehadloescoitpeoplcoul because it got loo rowdy-especially behind the screen." • The backboards fall three feet under the basket, making the basket seem shoiterthan 10 feel. "It gives a different depth pcrcep- -. lion," Haywood said. "Il's an illu­ sion. Since they think die basket is lower, Ihey think they con jump - higher. "There have been dunks in here," he added. "South Davie's Clifford Dulin dunked on us one time." • The noise can be a deafening problem, even lo the Coiriher-Lipe coaches. Gallagher Poole romembor.s when .she coached at China Grove. "My best player had four fouls and I didn't even know it because of the noise. Il's htird to think in here. If il's crowded, you can'l hear because Ihe acoustics are horrible, e,specially when Ihe bleachers arc full and Ihe kids arc hollering from Ihe balcony." • Therc arc only four inches of room between Ihe out-of- bounds line and the bleachers. "One lime, Ca,sey Jenkins dribbledoulofbounds and was in the second row," laughed Hendrix. • Even Ihe locker rooms have a psychological effect on the vishing teams. "Kidsthinkthey'regoingback in time," said Haywood. "The lockerrooms slay about 110 degrees," whewed Steele. North Davie wrestling coach and athletic director Ron Kirk agreed. "The locker rooms are so hot, they could be used as a sauna," he .said. "You could fry an egg in Ihere." "It's different," Haywood said, "but it is a big home coutl advan­ tage." Don't Forge! The Ghosts The Corriher and Lipe families built the gym back in the 1930s for Landis High School. Sixty years later, it remains the same, a legacy of when it was considered a showpiece. In fact, Haywood's grandfather, now in his 70s, played there. And what 60-year old gymna­ sium would be complete without its own spirits. "We have a ghost, too," laughed Haywood. "ThekidscollhimBobby Light. "The story goes than a long time ago, the game was tied and Bobby was going in for a layup when a light fell and hit him in the head." Haywood said Ihe gym is not a place to be after dark. % y r ' / Basketball fans who enter Corriher-Llpe's gyittnaslutn can get a good view of Ihe action from the balcony. "If you come in here at night, you can hear balls bouncing," said Haywood, in all seriousness. "The kids say it's Bobby in here practicing for lhat last shot." The Last Season Bobby Light may never gel the chance to redeem himself. Wilh Ihe bond, a brand new gym will greet Davie County next season. ' "We'll Kse our home court ad­ vantage." sighed Poole. Sludevent wishes Ihe gym could be savediffor no other reason than to be a reminder of times gone by. "It should stay in existence just so Ihe kids can see Ihe conditions people had to play under," he said. "I imag­ ine there were some exciting games played in there. It's a great tradition and Ihe kids today should always know about il." Studevent's wishes will nol be granted. Afler this season, all that will be left arc the memories. Callison probably spoke for ev- - Photo by Ronnl* Galltgliir eryDaviecoachwhenaskedhis fond­ est memoryofiheCoiriher-Lipegymi "My fonde,sl memojy?" he asked,’ "It was the time Uie measles epi' demic hit when Corriher-Lipe had Tracy Connor." Why was dial a fond memory? "I didn't have to play in therc, Callison said. coiiliniiedflromP.Bl ventured into the off-limits confincs of my sister's room and turned on the radio diat I was never supposed to touch. I came across Wake Forest vs. N.C. State. Suite beat Wake by about 24 points that night but a sophomore named Dickie Walker scored 26 points. I'll never forget Gene Overby praising his outside shooting: "AnoUier bomb by Walker! He's shooting Ihe lights putl" Being an impressionable nfth grader, I diought, "Wow, this guy is great. I'll bet he's great like Uiis every night." A hero was bom. • Actually, Walker had to share Ihe limelight. Bob Hayes was my flrst hero. While people asked, "Why?" for Walker, Ihey asked, "Why not?" for Hayes. After all, this was die flrst Olympic sprinter lo run Ihe 100 in 9.1 seconds. He was Bullet. He was die Worid's : Fastest Human. He was Carl Lewis before Catl Lewis. He was on TV «very week, playing for Dallas, America's Team, hauling in scoring passes from Dandy Don. My greatest sports moment ame when I scored duse touch­ downs in one litde league football ame- ontwoend-aioundruns and a SO-yard scoring pass. I had ved my dream. I was Bob Hayes or a night. • But 1 am not a pro football unkie. I am a college basketball unkie. And I thank Dickie Walker br that. His 26-point night ntroduced me lo a game dial was iLsi-paccd and exciting. I tell my New Yoric Italian Cadiolic wife of Uiose tapes, all of Uiose 2 a.m. gatnes, all ol Uios<r"H'e can'l go out, lonighl, honey, Camlina, Duke and Wake are all on," excuses are due lo Dickie Walker. When I was in Ihe sixth grade, my sister and her boyfriend took me to Memorial Coliseum lo see Walker. Now, let me tell you someUiing, dierc's nodiing like .seeing your hero in person - even ijf il w»s in Uiat dilapidated, cold. musty, rusty, stinking home of die Deacons. By Uus Ume, 1 had decided Wake Forest would be my leam - due lo die campus' close­ ness lo my northem Davidson County home. Wake never won much during Walker's days. A 10-17 record sounded good Uien. By my sevenUi grade year. Walker had graduated and was gone. No pro career. No way to keep up widi him. But he never faded from my memoiy. How could he? He was my dadblame hero, for crying out loud. That 26-point efToit has stood the test of time. Now flash ahead 20 years or so. Heroes are heroes bwiuise Uiey are untouchable. You never meet Uiem. But amazingly, I have a chance to meet boUi Bob Hayes and Dickie Walker. Remember that cheerleading sister? She currently lives in Dallas wilh her perfect, immaculate former Olympic swimmer- husband. Their next door neightiar is Bob Hayes. Once, while my moUier was visiting. Hayes dropped by. "Oh, you are my son's hero," she blurted oul. "Well, give me Uie litUe fellow's name and I'll sign an auli^pb," Hayes said. Mom Uien told him Uiat "lilUe fellow" was diirty-someUiing years old. Hayes gave her a weird look and left.. Then, a couple of years ago, I was in Charlotte, covering Davie's baseball team in a tournament. I sal beside one Sally Scaly, whose husband, Andy, was a devoted Demon Deacon fan. When I told her of my Walker Worship, she said she was aware of his exist­ ence. "He lives righl here in Chariolte," she said. I received a letter from her a week later. She had called Walker's house! Talked to his son, as il turned oul, and even secured his Charlotte phone number. Now whal? I asked Joan, "Should I call him? Will he Uiink I'm nuts?" Well, of course, he would. This is Uie Nineties, nol the Sixties. Can you imagine him picking up Uie phone and saying, "Hello?'' 'Vh, hi Dickie. This is Ronnie Gallagher, I'm a grown mm and you are my hero." Click. I couldn’t bring myself to do il. OhweU. If noUiing else, I can revel in Uie stories I’ve put in my Walker flle: like die lime he slugged ateam- male during practice or how his broUier was scalping tickets outside a game, was arrested and told Uiem he was Dickie Walker. I've been told by at least one of his college friends dial he was a fun-loving, mischievious sort and most importantly, a bonaflde smart-aleck. As a flfUi grader, il look a 26- point night for Dickie Walker lo become my hero. Now, as a cynical aduU, my criteria has changed. I'll be satisfied wiUi 26 smart- aleck remarits. Ш Ш Ш EXPURER 3 New 1994 Expkmrt, 1 Dmno and 1 UMd. i TfiM* Mumt Qo To Clot Ready For Tho 95’el This Month’s Special. 1994PIHM ESE DAN BECK FORD DISCOUNT....$2.760 YOUR C 0ST...$13,500 ptustax&tags Dual electric remote mirrors, rear window defroster, tin steering column. 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COME BY OR CALL ONE OF OUR SALES STAFF: BILL MILLER, ARTHUR SPILLMAN, FRED ESTAETDALE BYRDrDAVID BYRDtKENNETH 1 ________HUTCHENS, PERRY OR DANNY BECK._______ D A N BB C K roR D шкшш Main StfMl* Downtown YadMnvlll* ' 910-679-8841» W inston-Saism 910-722-9850 •B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 Davie County High School Basketball Davie has enjoyed some large crowds this season In War Eagle Gymnasium,The cheerleaders are full of smiles while cheering on their team. Boys Coach Danrell Stee№ has a very serious lo&k on his face.The pep eand win give the fans an added treat Friday night. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - BS “Davie County High School Basketball Thanks To Smoot, Studevent's Freshmen Still Unbeaten Jason Nc«sc [|layvee Boys Are iSnakebIt Mike Dinkins knows the trouble with his bavie County jayvee boys ^ketball team. ij> "Wc can't shoot." he said after ^ in g to Saiisbuty 69-50. "We just f ^ 't put that sucker in the hole." That was nevermoreevident than the Salisbury game, when the coach showed Dinkins his chait. The War Eagles missed shots in the lane. , |;0h yeah. Davie was 2-for-18 at free throw line after three quar- finishing 5-fot-22. Oh yeah, 25 turnovers didn't help :r. "We've just got lo pick up our Diiikins said. "There is no ly I thought we'd be (1-4) right ^ Davie didpickitup Friday against isville, but lost a lead in the last I seconds and fell, 60-58. «Lodng To Salisbuiy ¡A bad second half prevented E from beating Saiisbuty. The s smoked Davie 40-26 in Ihe I two quarters, ji;? Davie scored only seven Tirst r poinls and trailed by eight, ill Ihe War Eagles outscored 17-14 in the second to bvKithin 29-24. (¡Ten different players scoied but I one was in double figures. Dusty I had nine to lead the way and lie Lyons eight, t Losing To StatesvtUe | | Dinkins thought his team would illy come out on top when it led l-SS wilh 40 ^onds remaining at jStatesville. j But poor rebounding after free Quows hurt. Statesville missed the front end of a one-and-one but got Ihe re- ^^Qund, called time out and then set l i a three-pointer than went in to lie tegame. I.; After Davie missed a layup, the j^yhounds regained control. After ^ ^ v ie foul, Statesville made one of ^0 . But on the miss, they again grabbed the rebound. Another foul on Davie put the flnal point on Ihe board. 'Chris Dinkins' despeiration shot ^al the buzzer bounded off the rim. Davie led the entire way, thanks six three-pointers, four by Jamie fons, He finished with 17 points. Dinkins had 12, Chris Meacham iasonNeese seven,Clay Jones Dusty Smithfive and Eric Kistler 5« Davie is 1-4. DcrrickSmootdid some showing off last week for Ihc Davie Counly freshman boys basket­ ball team. So did Clyde Studevent's team, slaying undefeated wilh a 70-55 win over Ledford and a 65-47 rout of East Forsylh. "We're ploying well,” said Studevent. “Ray Spain and B.J. Studevent Johnson are gelling Ihc rebounds and gelling Ihc ball out quickly lo our guards. We've been fastbrcaking." None more lhan Smool, who had 42 poinls in Ihc two games. "Smoot has very good moves and he .scores on Ihe break and from outside," Studevent praised. “He's an all-around player." Beating Ledford Smool had plenty of help against Ledford as fourdifferenl players fin­ ished In double figures. Smool seated 15, one point behind game-leadcr Jesse Bonds wilh 16. Malt James added 14 and Johnson 13. Daviegrabbedacommanding 14- point lead after one quattcr, 25-11 and was never threatened. The lead svas 12 at halftime and after three quarters. i But the first quarter was the dif­ ference. Bonds scored eight of the poinls and James had seven, j ■ "Bonds has been playing well all lalong,” Studevent said. "Spain was 'in foul trouble and Johnson gave us a big lift inside - especially in the latter part of the game.” ; Beating East '' Smoot put on a dazzling display of offense against East Forsyth, scor­ ing 27 points from all over Ihe court. ”He was real hot and real up for the game,” Studevent said. ”He scored mostly on drives. He's very quick. But Spain did a good job getting the ball out on the break for some easy poinls.” Again, it was a first quarter surge that put Davie up for good. The War Eagles led, 23-13 after one. Smoot had 13 of them. In the second quarter, Johnson scored six of his eight points, help­ ing Davie to a 15-point bulge at halftime, 38-23. The lead grcwto 17goingintolh’é: fourth period. ftnoot was Ihe only double figure' scorer for Davie. Jason Sherrilli Bonds and James each had six. ’• Notes: • Davie is 3-0. • • Brian Campbell scored six poinU against Ledford. . • Davie .should enter the holiday; 4-0. Grimsley, Davie's foe Friday afternoon, has already lost lo thé War Eagles by 40. • Davie goes on break until Jan.3 when it travels to West Davidson^ ' Boys Girls continued from P. BI Thelosswasteda 16-pointeffort from Josh Ward and a 15-point outing from Chad Lanier. In another game, the number 31 was good to Davie. The War Eagles used a 31-point second quarter to defeat Salisbury, 78-70. Beating Salisbury Davie hitoneofitsfamousruns in the second quarter against Salisbury, leading the War Eagles to a convincing victory. Davie forccd Saiisbuty into 11 turnovers and outscored the Hor­ nets, 31 -13. It was a start contrast to the first 10minules,wlicnlhelcams wete eithertiedor .saw lead changes 14 times. Most of Davie's second quarter baskets came on fastbreak baskets. It converted nine of the 11 Hornet mistakes inlo baskets. "We have stretches of five min­ utes where we can play wilh any­ body," said Steele. The second-year coach had changed his tune when the 48-31 halftime lead had shrunk to 74-6( in the final minute. "Then, we have stretches of five minuleswhetewecan'tevengetlhe' ; continued hrom P. BI ballupcourt,”Steclesaid.”Weseem' I Beating Salisbury togofromoneextremetoanother.”!: Davie broke open Monday's Salisbury had a chance to get! , dose game in the second half by closer after Tim Gilbreath missed oulscoring Saiisbuty. 35-17 in the the front end of a one-and-one but j last two quarters, he came back seconds later to cari ■ Senior Elizabeth Greene, who two and seol Ihc win. j i; is becoming the perfect compli- ”Gilbrealh is a good shooter,!'! Steele said. ”Whcn he missed the first one. Salisbury probably thought he wasn't. But he proved it to them by hilling those two. i "I give Saiisbuty credit,” Steele added. "They picked up the defense on us and stayed after it.” '! Davie placed five War Eagles'in double rigures: Ward with 15, Lanicrwilh 13, Scott Van Hoy with 12, Jonathan Vaughlerswith 11 and Lee Puckett with 10. Notes: | •The Statesville loss left Davie 2-3 overall. I ' •Van Hoy was held totwo points against Statesville. • Davie will try for its second win over North Iredell this season Friday at home. Davie then goes lo UieCawwbtt Chrislmas Classic Dec. 29-31. ment to Newsome inside, scored 10 points. Another senior. Beth Wall, also scored 10 points. Beating Salisbury Again In their first meeting last week. Salisbury's girls stunned Davie when it took a 41-31 lead in the second half, thanks mainly toCan, who neutralized Newsome for much of the game. But she fouled out with seven minutes left and Davie immedi­ ately took control, oulscoring the Hornets, 21-7 the test of the way. Keisha Wagner's basket gave Davie the lead. 48-46. Beating Statesville While Newsome was held to a season-low six poinU, the outside shooters took over. Ramsey scored 16 for Davie and Williotd 11. T o fT n eim klM ika a tt Fbr "Carpet Farmers", Collectors and other Chflttoen. Tojr Tractors, Imptemcnta, Fami Buiidiiigi * Coilcctibiea ftoturlno:John Dmr, Rtrd, fbntiaH OHver, C ase In iem a H o n a l M aaaeu-Harrlii, MtamitFttgtism AABIa Oialmm Toy Traotor ft Fanil Equipmant U9 Salisbury St, Mocksville • (704)634-5417 The pmfeet cboice far the radaa fan on your gift Uatl Check out our latas ' lofiaoscaici?, ;&ElrtlcBis, modeb, diecast hanks and moiel ÊÊÈfêtÊÊÎÊKf IntersecUon oí Highway 158 E.. & Redland Road, Advance NC : I ( M 0 ) fl« M a 7 9 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 YMlklnvillt Road Phone 634-6115 OurPrlcalHcbuUMoHHllMi, Babuuhig Ntw Hifiw Stami à KotaOoH B E L L A N D H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T • D IX IE J E E P E A G L E 1 M B Ó B V B 0 U T « ffIIO K U S .« M Girls Again, 37-28 ; Annette Lawson said her Davie iTigh jay vee girls team would come ^ ^ n d . J'tW ith a 37-28 victory over W isbury, the War Eagles won their r|kond straight game. The first quarter was a key. as DavieoulscoredSalisbuty 12-2. The War Eagles led 14-8 at b^ftime and ^ 19 after three. A 13-9 advantage is the fourth period was enough to “ ijldoir p Melinda Richie was die leading ijprer for Davie with seven points, ^xanne Steele scoted six paints. ; Jodie Stone, Erin Umberger and AmandaHet^xeachhadfourwhile Ifim Anderson, 'Aihlee Andrade, eJacksoo,Jennifer Hendrix 1 Leslie holcomb all had two Ittinu. U t tHis special time o f tHe year we u m t to taHt time out to send aümg a mucH deserved... njtankjyou. to tHe Mockivitk/Vavie íParUí & ^creation •Dept., tñe Oavie County ^outh Sports programs and all tfit people o f 'Davie County for your support durity 1994. • •We (ookfonuard to serving you again', throughout 1995. I! It is our hope that all you enjoy the . Jüppiest o f M id o y Seasons and i ^ •Best ‘M shesfor the year, j J > “Your Sports Photography Connection TMC PHOTOGRAPHY phnoddHlonal •myIcm: Teny &Pamm Couch BaltlmotBRoad Advance. NC Phone; 910JJ98-7265 onnlvanariM taunloMft oHwfipMlal oceMloni Mvar'aAkbag, AnH-loGkBrakta. MC,C8'nkn *17,920' IMBIiMU VMON III 4 P i .i r o i m i i M u ieCyl..Auio.Trana., A№. Pmmi wmdmna _ALocka,DualAlrbaoa 19BS OmOUET COMCI : IMckNa.iM»N *19,S00* naarOatoggar. MC,Mvai'aAlrUs.Ant>-U)ck Brakaa *12,890* IMS CBWMLR1-10 nOCB fr8piad,Alr.L8Hlm. Aktiag, Akm. Wtwala. AU/FMCaaa. IMS! C H n o a c n 4 W D 4 M L ' *11,733* S4paad.Air,L8THm, Akbaa,Akim.Wliaala. AM/FMCaaa.*18,977 B e ll H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. M IWsaa D I X I E I JEEP /EA G LE 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-77.1-40 W EST HW Y, 21 H O grH gÜ daáaagrtwiMhl i ite»Baidwaw): B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 Davie High Wrestling j^haeil Hunter moved down to 140 pounds and won Ihe'Oreyhound Classic title Saturday at Statesville High School.-Photo by RonndGMtgMili MVP Cornatzer Leads Davie To Statesville Tournament Rouii Comlzer ; ; : STATESVILLE - The Greyhound Wrestling Clas­ se at Stalesville High School had two advantages for thé Davie County wrestling tém Saturday. ; ; First, there were jayvee and vmily tournaments sothe War Étgles, the slate's number one i^ked 4-A leam, had Ihe chance to show off their prow- ÇÙ on two fronts. .;|Second, coach Buddy Laweiy linew where all of his liÿfotms are. < 'It's an easy way to take care Ihe unifonns," he laughed. "Al least, you know where they are." : The uniforms were worn by 17 varsity and jayvee champions, including Tournament Most Valuable Wrestler Neil Comatzer. It was one of Ihe most domi­ nating performances Lowery could remember. " -■ ; Davie scored a whopping 240points. 80 better than second place South Rowan. "We could've scored more if we hadn't had, 40 ikllion byes in the flrst round," Lowery said. ■ Tke Finals ; ; Davie had only 16 points after the first round, due to byes. But once the second round began, so did the D^vie domination. (.ilA'.Vt С l\i ist II\<\S C iiit s [ Ol D .m I' ItCMwaaMirHi • Hu«k«y’8*1 sailing saw •3.1cu.ln.51cc , • LowVibDMign . itoMNim iiiriMr • 3 .3 h p « 3 .2 c u . 1П53СС • Air Injection SHMrt Start 9Ёжттк1¥кт ш ш ш я и м амкттм Entry forms «nd /îiSSirXÎ* MOCKSVIttE^ AUTOMOTIVE tMS.IMnlt>lleektvlta 704434-2M4 In the end, 10 of the 13 varsity wrestlers made the flnals, with eight winning titles. Lowery was very happy with 119-pound .senior Bill Overcash, who came out of a minor slump. "He had the type of performance he needed and we expect from him," soid Lowery. Billy Alien, another newcomer to the lineup at 103 pounds, won over South's Kevin Culledge, 18-2, At 112, Adam Connor won by a second-period pin. The championships continued after Overcash. At 125, Justin Jenne came away with a win. Mare NjcKnighl went down lo 135 but placed only third. He lost in overtime in the semifinals. Daniel Baity slipped into the 13S slot that McKnight formerly owned and made Ihe finals, losing to South's Josh Mize. Michael Hunter, Davie's 145-pounder, went down to 140 and cruised through the tournament. He decisioned Enka’s Josh Potter in Ihe finals, 10-2. "He went down because he thought he could be more competitive,” said Lowery. "He didn't like getting beat (at 145) at the King of the Mat or our tournament. Once he gets adjusted to the weight, he'll be okay. He dominated Saturday." Jake Marion, a sophomore, moved into Hunter's spot at 145, making the finals before losing. At 152, Bobby Brown continues to impress, win­ ning that weight class by pin. P U F M O R E J IN G IÆns YOLiR P O C K E T . Comatzer then did his thing, quietly and efficiently, 19 remain undefeated, j "He didn't hove a hard match the whole touma- r ," Lowery said. "He pinned Ihe guy in the finals in 120 seconds." I Justin Carter was also a winner at 171, claiming a lO-O pasting of North Davidson's David Feezor. jPaul Keeton was a new face in Ihe lineup, taking over at 189. He placed third in his first complete tournament action, winning the consolation finals by pin. Kevin Caudle put Ihe proper cap on the evening by pinning Statesville's Robert Bellamy at heavyweight for another Davie title. 'lit was by far the best weekend we've had," Lowery whewed. Jayvees Awesome Too Lowery has said all season that his jayvees could whip some varsity teams and they proved it by routing Ihe other jayvee wrestlers in the toumamenl. How dominating were the jayvees? Five times, Ihe finals saw two Davie wrestlers battling for the crown. "When everyone was warming up for the finals and consolation finals, it was all us," Lowery marveled. For instance, al 103, Nalhan Ferree defeated team­ mate Jamey Holt. Aaron Sink, yet another Davie 103- pounder, wasn't in the finals because he lost to Holt in the scmifinais. At 125, Elliott Anthony defeated Jon Mauney jOv another Davie final. At 135, David Potts pinned Wife; Eagle teammate J.J. Grady. At 145, Curtis JohnsOjt won over teammate Chad Nichols. And finally at IS^jl Nalhan Joyce whipped teammate Chuck Phelps for t^* championship. . The War Eagles even battled in the consolalioi; iBunds. Will Lowdermilk beat Zeb Carter for third.; Also winning Iheir weight classes included C h^t jonesal 112, Shane Laws at 119 and Jeff Wilson at 14jxl Tim Ijames finished third at 130and Brian Murphy; fourth at heavyweight. Notes: • After Davie and South Rowan, the scores went; Enka 120, Asheville 95, North Davidson 74, States­ ville 51 and Reynolds 25. • Scotty Spry did not participate for Ihe second straight week. The two-time state champion is still ^ bothered by a pulled muscle in his chest. J • Malt Sain (lid not wrestle either. Lowery said he is still bothered by sickness and didn't know if and when Sain would return. • Clint Boggs, Davie's 189-pounder for Ihe past two seasons, is no longer with the team. • Saturday, Davie is off lo the Fayetteville Westover ' tournament. "We'll get an indication of where we are,"' Lowery said. "We're thinking this will be the toughest' (tournament) we've got." W ith special prices on Sprint Cellular phones. W m m ed just in tim e for the holidays. Give the g ilt that has »cryone talking. Call or visit your local Sprint Cellular office today И0Т0Ю1А2900 ЛГПСНЕ01 САШ PHONE i i m i m m ПвпаЫе phones thUglwyMi5 vans of power. Built-In Ibnds Free mlkeindudedj (uudie shown). ’ Oftt Is llrolleil and endsl2/31M One year senta contract tequlred. Sprint Cëllular •» InM ocksvillecaUÎB00/859-8255 Monday-Mday8AM-^PM r 9ЛМ-1РМ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. IS, 1994 - B7 Middle School Wrestling Nòrth Davie Wrestlers Keep Rolling On North Davie figured it would have some wresding showdowns (his sea­ son in the Piedmont Middle Schooi Conference. So far, however, no opponent has stepped forward. Last weeic, Ron Kirk's Wildcats defeated Lexington in a nohconference match. 61-24 and North Rowan 67-15. ,|"We wrestled like wc were sup­ posed to,” said Kirk. i Beating North Rowan Kirk thought North Rowan would be one of the league's top teams -- which shows how far alwye the league North Davie appears to be. ; North won the first five matches. Brad Pack at 83 pounds, started Aings with a iO-0 win. Adam Bailey (93) won by forfeit, Jason Shermer (103) won by pin, Jeremy Sink (i 12) won 16-0 and John Daye (119) won by pin. After North Rowan won its first match, Drew Newman (130) and Jeremy Hambleton (135) won by major decision and pin. Also winning for North were Vic­ tor Patti (145), Jeremy Bracken (152), Thomas Hunter (160), Stephen Carpenter (171) and James Atkins (189). "North Rowan had some tough kids," said Kirk. Beating Lexington The smaller weights again led North to a victory as Pack, Bailey, Shermer and Sink all had wins be­ fore Lexington could scratch. After Lexington won twostraight, Newman, Hambleton, Jeremy Ellis, Patti, Bracken, Hunter, and Carpen­ ter won. giving the Wildcats a 61-12 lead. Lexington then won the last two matches by pin. "We're starting to practice a lllfe; better," said Kirk. "I’m a little,.sij;'; prised by the scores. We’re winnldj' in (weightclasses) I thought we'dGe; average." Notes: • North is 4-0. rt ;; • Then: were several wrestlnS; moving from one class to anothij;; "We might make a few changes heifi' or there," Kirk said. :*> • There are still nine undcfeat^ wrestlers on North’s team. •WinningprelimlnariesforNonHj against North Rowan were Culler and Joe Finley. • Winning preliminaries agaitiit? Lexington were Culler, Finley Ben Lowdermilk. .•.> • Erwin visits North ' and North is off until Jan. 5 wh goestoCorriher-Llpe. Brian Cudd (front), here wrestling Drew Newman, won his Coniher-Upe match last week. -PhotobyRonnKGHItglMr Kail, Tunis Lose - But South Wins Who woulda thunk It? South Davie wrestling coach, Howard Riddle wouldn’t have had a goodfeellngabouthisteam’schances If i\e had been told before a match that both of his undefeated wrestlers would suffer their first loss. But despite David Nail and Pete Tunis going down, the Tigers still defeated Corriher-LIpe 48-24 last w<ek. ¡"We've improved," Riddle said. ¡Four forfelu didn’t help South in a ^4-33 loss to Erwin later in the w^k. ',BMting Corrihcr-Lipe ^Winning at 93 pounds was Justin Hijme.whoremainedundefeated and giÀ South going against Corriher- Ll^. ¡Other winners included Frankie Bdlen at 103, Jason Hawks at 112, Bijan Cudd at i2S, Stevie Barfield at 130, Truman Kiser at 140, Blake Nichols at 145 and Nick Arnold at 189. Nall suffered his first loss at 135 when he was disqualified after 25 seconds. "He got his man up in the air, lost control and dropped him," Riddle said. "It was an illegal move. It was a tough one for him to lose because he would’ve pinned that guy early." Tunis was Ju.st overmatched at heavyweight. "He was giving away 45 pounds," Riddle said. "He was just outsized." Losing To Erwin Riddle wasn't happy with the Erwin loss because he felt Ihe Tigers wei« better. But three forfeits and the fact Home couldn’t make weight hurt. Winning for South were James Pittman at 83 pounds, Bolen, Nail, Kiser, Nichols and Tunis. ’’They’re not that much better than us," said Riddle. Notes: • South is 2-2. • Against Erwin. Karon Martin was ahead 14-2 at 103 pounds be­ fore making a mistake and getting pinned. • Home is 3-0. • Riddle is tired of wrestlers not making weight. "We'regoingtoprac- tice at the high school over Christ­ mas," he said. "It’s hot in Ihere so we'll use theirheat. We won't have lo practice long because of the heat." • South was to face China Grove earlier in Ihe week and Concoitd Thursday at home. "This will be a tough week,"Riddle said. "We'llsee how good we are. China Grove had a good team last year and Concord has some good athletes." 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"I feel terrible," he said of his winlessteam. "We should be at least 2-2." Losing To Erwin The Erwin loss came in overtime. Regulation ended at 43-all and the teams exploded in the four- minute extra period, combining for 29 points, 16 by Erwin. Kenny Collins broke out of a slump, scoring 20 points, 11 in the second half. Zach Manning scored 10 points, Kenny White and Trent Howell seven each, J.J. Rice and Shane Poplin Ttve each and Ronnie Blackburn two points. "We certainly had a chance lo win," Callison said. "We didn't play well inside defensively. Then, they started hitting some threes and we had to go out and defend that." Losing To Corribcr-Lipe Callison thought his Tirst win was a good possibility when the Tigers jumped out to 0 9-2 lead at the start of its game with Corrihcr-Lipe. "Wc were pressing," he said. But the lead slowly slipped away. By halftime, the Tigers trailed 26-19 and after three, was behind 36-28. Collins continued his bombing, scoring 23 poim.s. "He has played very well over the last two games," said Callison. Notes; • South is 0-4. • Manning scored seven of his 10 points against Erwin in overtime. • Collins had 17 of his 23 points against Corriher-Lipe after halftime. •Conconl welcomes South Thurs­ day. ;^>urth Quarter Dooms North Boys George Newman knew North • Rowan would press. And for almost 'Ihieequarters, his North Davieeighlh •grade boys basketball team stayed ■ Kght with Ihe talented Mavericks. Butwithnooffenslvepunchfrom ; Us guards, Davie finally willed, tos- : |ng43-34 in Piedmont Middle School iKtion. '-I "I'm still proud of my kids," ■ Newman said, "We have a good ; learn. We played them tough. The • only thingwelost was Ihe ballgame." :■ Beating The Prcu ;• Early on. North stunned the fa- ; voiedMavericksbybealingthepress : wd scoring. : - After leading a low-scoring fust iWildcat iGirls ifall, 36-16 i^hooting W oes i^roduce O nly ^Six Baskets North Davie's eighth grade giris >]uskelball team is having Uouble ;ihooting. 1; As a result, the Wildcats fell to ; ^ i r third loss in four tries, losing lo t^orth Rowan, 36-16. • ' "Once again, our lack of a shool- • jng (ouch cost us a game," coach jXicky Hendrix said. "We are not ijpliying badly, we simply cannot ^ ^ r e effectively enough lo stay in i^hegame." North Rowan was no beuer at Ihe ^ilartoflhegame.North Davie Ied,S- ■:;2 after one quarter. North Davie ['lirailed 14-12 at halflime. ■ ; "Wearemissinglayupsandshoot- r Jog airbails from S-to-8 feet away • ;fiam Ihe basket," said Hendrix. •: It got worse in Ihe third quarter *twhen North Rowan outscored the :tWildcals, 22-i2. In Ihe fourth. North : [managed only two polnU. "If we had hit 25 percent of our ;'shots,we'dbeundefe^rightnow," : [Hendrix said. "We nude six baskets : ;in 24 minutes against North Rowan. :-.Ills very fmstrating." [ ;[ . Dana Smith and Beth Bracken [led the way wilh four points but ; Hendrix sees better days. [: :"Whenwebreakoutofouroffen- [:siveslump, someone betterlookoul." [: :No(m ; > : • North is 1-3 overall and 0-2 in [ ihe Piedmont Middle School Con- ■'.^nce. quarter, 6-S, North found itself tied at 19 at halftime. "Their press usually takes a team out of the offense but had worked on beating it," Newman said. "Their coach called three timeouts in Ihe first half. It was one of the best jobs I've seen in beating the press." But when North backed up into a 1-3-1 zone late in the third quarter and forced the outside shot, North didn't have it on this day. "We're not getting any scoring from our guards," Newman said. "Our offense is stagnant without them attacking Ihe goal. Fifteen feet out ~ we just don't have il." Eric Kofke did have it, pumping ;;;; • Scoring two points for North • VeteJami Carroll, Ashley Latham,. ; -Srien Wilkinson and Natalie Fos- :[lfcr. [> : •UsaShoredidwellundeniealh, ; l ^ i n g seven rebounds. ; ■:[ • Beth Bracken had four steals. ;: «Northgoes to Erwin Thursday. I ) 1.1 m ( I m l \ m i I\ f Is,i I \ li.im l 171 N. Main St, • Mocksville • 704-634-2737 J Я in a game-high 18 points. Twelve came in the first half. "No one can slop Eric one-on- one," said Newman. "His moves are' tough lo slop." Bui Kofke got little help. Only four other players scored: Neal Wagstaff and James Blakley with five points each, Chad McBride wilh four and Jesse Marion wilh two. Notes: • North Is 1-3 overall and 0-2 In its division. • Kofke was 4-of-6 from the foul line in Ihe first quarter. • North made 24 turnovers • North is at Erwin Thursday. Í ' Tiffany Vaughters lets a jumper fly from the wing during Soutli's 33-16 loss to Corriher-Lipe.; -Photo by RenntoOtlltthir Tiger Girls Are Still Struggling North's Jamie Howell (center) fights for a loose ball -Photo by Rom* CMtogtar Mary Ann Rankin thought her biggest problem with the South Davie Middle School eighth grade giris basketball team was shooting. Bui Corrihcr-Lipe proved last week in a 33-16 loss that ballhandling is a concern as well. "Theirfull-court press, combined with Ihe width of the court and our poor ballhandling skills hurt us," Rankin said. "All of that made it almost impossible for us to gel the bail upcourt." Eariier, Erwin handed South an­ other 33-16 defeat. Losing To Corriher-Lipc The first quarter press did the trick for Corriher-Llpe. Going into th «condquarter,lhescorewasl7- It was 19-6 at halftime and 29-9 after three. South never scored more than six points in a quarter. Rankin was thankful Corrlher- Lipe coach Laurie Poole didn't press the entire game. "She called il off so we could compete a little," Rankin said. , RaynikkaGregory led South with eighlpoinuwhileCommekaAmold, Chasity Rose. Roderica Gaither and LashondaGailher all had Iwo points. Losing To Erwin The scoring woes continued in the loss to Erwin. South trailed 9-0 after one quarter and by the end of the third, Ihe Tigers hod managed only six points. Led by Gregory, who had four poinu. South had iu best quarter of the season, scoring 10 points but il was loo late. "In the last three minutes of Ihe game, we cut the lead to eight,” Rankin said. "But they got a couple of easy baskets an we pul them on the foul line. Tiffany Vaughters scored eight for South. Arnold and Rose each had two points. Rankinissensingevenmore nega­ tive vibes about her team. "We're bothered by more than jusi bad shooting," she said. "Aui- tude problems and other things are gelling in Ihe way. Before we im­ prove. we have to correct those things." Notes; •South is 0-4. • Erwin and South combined to hit only 8-of-25 free throws. • For the week. South was 3-of- 16 from Ihe line. • South goes to Concord Thurs- day. s M i i i T i C l ■ $ i M N m w i i i i i I This unique CD is available for a limited time so act now to take advantage of this great rate. Q SECURlTYOMPim B A N K APY lé accurate as of December 1,1994. The advertised yield Is subject to change without notice. A subst№llal penalty may be Imposed for early withdrawal. Available to individuals only. Member FDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - В9 A re a S p o rts league. In the lourniimcnt finals, Clemmons kept Its undefeated record Intact by defeatln William R. Davie. The Tannery placed second be­ hind Clemmons in Ihe regular sea- Davie County Special Olympians Bring Home Gold Medals In Bowling ; Eight Davie County athletes were '.jmong the 320 participating in the ijty lh Carolina Special Olympic itfRvlingTournamentinOreensboro ¡ijtntly. >I"T3avie won two gold medals. In >*stngles, Eric Greco was first with a it-327 score. Willie Johnson won Ihe vsllyer. vi*l3n doubles, Annie Kay Nelson £ juid Deborah Nelson (earned to win :;*ii|old. Their score was 778. iiifThe four-person team of Joel Sjjfieal,SaraIjames,Thomas Scolto i^ijCarlo andTina Dales came away Ihe bronze. Their score was m -;»;^oaching the team were Carol i^ p h e , Barbara Ijames, Paul Ijames •SMU Kathie Streit. •j'Food Drive i;ijis your time to help the needy if ^ a y night. | | ?l\nyone bringing a canncd good IwiDavie High's varsity double- header with North Iredell will get in for $2 instead of $3. Instructional Clinic There will be an Instructional basketball clinic, sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recre­ ation Department each Wednesday, beginining on Jan. 18 at the Brock Gym. The clinic is for youths in kinder­ garten through second grade. The clinic will be held on Jan. 25 and Feb. 1,8 and ISth. There is a $15 fee per child. The deadline for registration is Dec. 30. For more information, call the rcc department at 634-2325. Volleyball Clemmons Gymnastics came across the river and won the regular season and tournament titles in (he Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recre­ ation Department co-ed volleyball son. Church Basketball Any team wishing to play church basketball for the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, should register by Dec. 16. WestAAU The West Forsyth YMCA AAU Big Kills basketball program is luady lo be­ gin. Brandon Angelí (left) 10-year old son of Max and Sherry Angelí, stands with the 3-polnt buck. CallJohnCoulieratiheYat9l0- he killed In Davie County on Nov. 17. Marian Sullivan (right) a freshman at East Carolina ' 712-2000. University, displays her kill. Э О Х G f t l o u n ALREAOyf M Ur W Recreation Basketball BoysS-6 Panthers (17): Adam -:Johnson 9, Coity Dulin 4, Chris >^anielte 2, Justin Dyson 2. Wolverines (16): Andrew r^ywall S, Vennie Curtis 3, Alex 'Svans2,JaySmith2. • . * Gators (18): Rod Tenor 8, ■Kris Shepherd 6. Seth CoiteU 4. BuUs (14): Bradley Ptevette 6, Bmadon Gentry 4, Brandon Maurer 2, John Glassock 1. • Magic (12): Bradley Nichols 7; NeU Rice 3, Cody Wright 2. ' Bulb (9): Brandon Gentry 5, Brandon Anderson, Brandon Maurer 2. Gators (16): Rod Tenor 13, Seth Correll 4, Josh Collett (2). Panthers (12): Adam Johnson 8, Corey Sulin 4, /Michael Bledsoe 2. • Cettles (18): Patrick Lowery ! 6, Chris Seaford 5, Brandon ; Hawks 4, Steven Williams I. ', Wolv(rliiH(l6):ChrisStein ..(5,MikeyAmold4.TrippHall2. Andrew Daywalt 2, Vinnie Curtis 2. GMsM : :. Blue Devils (10): Katie ‘ Bemhatdt 6, Larissa Lookabill ,;%SaraEib2. Siooipcra (4): Amber Carter 2, Laura Spry 2.' • PuUicn(12);MaTyJoHDod 8, Jessica Bivins 4. Roadnianen (4): Jessica Grant 2, Kimberly Carter 2. BoysM Blue Devils (24): Brian Hunter 8, Patrick Little 8, An­ drew McClannon 6, Travis Howell 2. TarlMth (20): Wesley Th­ ompson 16, CRaig Myers 2, Trent Dalton 2. • T-Wolvcs (22): Richard Pennington 6, Micah Gamer 6, Mitchell Roberts 4, Jeffrey Mighion 2, Zach Hanrahon 2. CcHlca (14): Luke Phelps 6. Billy Riddles, Fredrick Harris 2,JohnFulton2,CarsonGlass I. GlrisM Hornets (22): Brittany Walker 17, AlUson Waypa 3. Allyse Bowden 2. Magic (10): Jamie Durham 4, Kirsten Durham 2, Jessica Brown 2, Megan Spry 2. . GMi Junior High Tarheeli (20): iackquien Mastey 7, Jennifer Harpe S, Molly Alked 4, Kristy Frogge 2, Courtney Carrinton 2. Hometo (17): Sara Stein 9, Amanda Frogge 7, Julie mcDaniel 1. U i Servie* Your H«at Pump or Fnmoce For Winter. 90+ GAS RoliabtohoiiM heating begin« w itli R U U D GREAT SERVIC E & INSTALLATIO N FOR HEAT PUM PS - G AS AND O IL W e S ervice A ll B rands Chappell, Inc. 910-7664238 B IG T H e C L O S E O U T S t o r e . Bip - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 A CiMufnuu lUioli C a m Tute! Pictured from left All American Ford-Mercury Bits of Brass Clemmons Traders Cobbler Shop Courtside Sports Daniel Furniture Davie/bo. Enterprise-Record Davie Jewelers Don’s Jewelers - Clemmons Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Furches Motors Haircuts, Etc. Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff for Mrs. Peggy Wallace of Mocksville! On Thursday, December 8, 1994 at 11:00 a.m., Mrs. Peggy Wallace's name was drawn from our list of weekly winners. She won the RCA 31" 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: Pam’s Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club RB’s Convenience /Chevron Store Seaford Photography Sisters II of Mocksville Wal-Mart Western Auto - Lewisville f Cteivie F%oi:¿e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - Cl Good Living: Couple Teaching Healthy Habits To Others Anne and Archer Livengood are promoting heaithy lifestyles. By Jeanne Houpe D.nvi(; County Enterprise Record Could it be possible that a iniin with multiple scletx)sis, once confined to a wheelehair, now walks six to eiBhl miles a duy simply because he changed his lire-style? According to Anne Livengood, au­ thor of The Good Uviiig Cookbook, preventive medicine is Ihe best way lo promote good health. Mrs. Livengood and her husband, Archer, have helped numerous victims ofmultiplesclerosisandolhcriiinesses by teaching them how to live healthier, she .said. Many people have been able to get off insulin, blood pre.ssurc and heart medicine by modifying their dicls and exercising regularly, Mr. Livengood said. "People thinlc it has to be something expensive," he said. Tlie proper diet will supply all the vitamins, protein and calcium the body needs, lie said, "You wouldn't believe how drink­ ing water can increase your energy," Mrs. Livengood said. She said they have benented greatly by changing their own life-style. "I would never have believed I would be in better shape at 75 than I was 25 years ago," Mr. Livengood said. He said he has been a borderline diabetic since he was about 50 but has been able to control it through diet and exercise. But convincing others to change can be a difficult task, Mrs. Livengood said. To motivate those who attend he. Anne Uvengood looks over ttie couple's "Good Living Cookbook," wtitoh not only has recipes, but tips for living healthy. Г ■ Ч. ■J5 |V 4 classes and lectures, Mr. Livengood, a retired minister, shares scripture read­ ings. "The body is the temple of Ihe Holy Spirit," Mrs. Livengood said. "There is no question but that God docs desire us lo have good health,” reads a line from Ihe cookbook. She encourages people to pray and said that is how she found Ihe strength to overcome her addiction to choco­ late. She recommendscarob powder as a substilule for chocolate in recipes. It can be found in specially stones. Mrs, Livengood also makes pies and cobblers without sugar. She sub­ stitutes concentraled apple juice for sugar in apple pie. It helps lo have good apples, Mr. Livengood said. "We grow just aboul everything we eat,” he said. The Livengoods have a large gar­ den andabout40varietiesoffiuit trees. Most of Iheir fruit and vegetables ore organically grown. "We are lucky in Mocksville to havealoloffanners, so that people can buy fresh vegetables,” Mrs. Livengood said. Theyfieezeandcanasmuchaslhey can to have homegrown food through­ out Ihe year, Mr, Livengood said. Mis. Livengood has also been suc­ cessful substituting beans for meat. She said she makes bean loaves rather than meatloaf. Mr. Livengood occasionally eats Tisb or turkey, but Mis, Livengoixl is a strict vegetarian. Many believe a vegetarian diet is unappealing, Mr. Livengood said. "A lot of recipes are bland for those accustomed lo spicy foods," Mrs. Livengood said. To compensate she has included a list of herbs al the back of her cook­ book. She said people can add the herbs, they like to add flavor, especially if on a salt-free diet. ; "You can educate your taste buds," Mr. Livengood said. "Ican'tstand sugar anymore," "We entertain constantly here to share our knowledge," Mr. Livengood said. They hope their healthy life-style will catch on with Iheir guesLs wilhoiil preaching lo them, he said. Aboul 50 people attended Iheir re­ cent health education class, which wm offered on a Saturday evening at Uk Davie County Public Library. Mis. Livengood will teach a cook- ingciass at home beginning inJanuaiy, In addition lo proper diet, the Livengoods recommend a lot of exer­ cise, "Walkingislhebeslexereise,"Mra. Livengood said. Mr, Livengood said he does calis­ thenics ami swims al (he YMCA. They also get a lot of Iheir exercise working in the gaiden and orchards. Amongihe tips in Mrs. Livengood's book are the importance of breakfast, reasons for diet low in fat, seasoning alternatives, menu planning and Uk eight laws of healUi. The eight laws of health include; proper nutrition, exercise, water, sun-; shine, temperance, air, rest and mist in' God. Each of these are explained,in detail in the cookbooit. Mis. Livengood said йку have seen marvelous Uiingshappen to oUieis who have successfully changed UKir life­ styles to live healUtier. Part of living healthy is drinking plenty of water. ,The Livengoods grow many of the vegetables they eat. Many are canned for um later.-PliotMbyFiobfnFtrguMon TheUvenaoodsusecarobasasutotHutefofchocolale. À * C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Iri Fox Point, Wise. Miss Nicollc Kalhlccn Lehnhardl of Glendale, Wise, and James Andrew Rcavis of Mocksviile, were united in marriage Saturday, Ocl. 8 at Fox Point Luthemn Church. Fox Point. Wise. Officiating was the Rev. Eric Norgard. Wedding music was presented by Chris Geiser, organist. A special song was sung by (he bride's brother. Brett Gordon, and Kimberly Scoot, as the came down the aisle. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full length dress of white brocade; (he sleeveless bodice eovcred with beads and pearls. She ciuried a bouquet of assorted flowers. The bride's maid of honor was her cousin, Ms. Jeannine Glull, of Englewood. Colo. Herhonorattendanl was Miss Amy Reavis, sister of (he groom. The groom's best man was his brother. George R. Reavis of Winston* Salem. His honor attendant was Scott Ghormley of St. Louis, Mo., cousin of the bride. Mrs. Ronnie Mictiael Warren ... was Sara Jo Bartlett Bartlett-Wan'en Couple United In Marriage At Ceremony On Nov. 26 Sara Jo Banlett of Salisbury and Roiinie Michael WamnofSlcele, Ala. were manied at I p.m. on Nov. 26 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Glenn Pender of Pell City, Ala., ofnciated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bartlett Jr. of Salisbuiy and gianddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bamhaidt Sr. of Mocks­ viile. AgraduateofDavieHighSchool. she attended Auburn University and the University of Alabama at Birming­ ham. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Warren of Steele, Ala. He is a 1993 graduate of Auburn University with a degree in materials engineering. He is on active duty in Ihe Air Force National Guard, stationed in Pimfiiws By Nura Latham PinoCoirespondent The United Methodist women of Ihe Wesley Chapel Church had Iheir Decembermeelingat the home ofEllen Rawlings, with a covered dish dinner. Tenmembeis, along with Pastor David Nolan and wife Nancy, and visitors Marlene Trivelte and Vickie Rouse enjoyed a delicious meal. We were happy that Mrs. Elma Dull was able to come. She has been unable to attend many meetings this year because of sickness, but she is a lot belter now. Bob and Louise Dull spent a few days in Atlanta last week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Coo­ per Loweiy. Налу andBlenRawlings held open house at their home on Sunday afler- Ushers wcie Brelland Kent Gordon of Glendale. Wise., brothers of ihe bride. Tlieweddingpaitywaschauffeurcd by limousine to the a-ception, which was held al Ihe Cenlnil Grill In Mil­ waukee, Wise. A buffet and dance, a family celebnilion, look place with guests beingenlenained by DillSargent and his big band. Out-of-lown guests traveled from North Carolina. Colorado, Missouri, California, and Pennsylvania. Special guests were Ihe bride’s son, Travis, Ihe groom's parents and Ihe bride's gnind- parenls. A№r a wedding trip lo Ihe Baha­ mas, the couple will make Iheir home in Dallas, Texas. The bride is Ihe daughter of Kalhie and Todd Gordon of Glendale, Wise. The groom is the .son of Gail and Andrew Reavis of Mocksviile. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and is a Petty Officer 1st Class in the U.S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Reavis ... she was Nicolle Kathleen Lehnhardt San Antonio, Texas. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a silk dress trimmed in lace and pearls. Sheearriedahand-tied bouquet of nibrium lilies, roses and stephano- lis. Moiy A. Bartlett of Auburn, Ala., sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Sharon Cater of Steele, Ala., sister of Ihe groom, was bridesmaid. FlowergirtwaslmmoriCater.niece of Ihe groom. Greg Walker of Steele, Ala., was best man and usher, along with Bo Cater, brother-in-law of the groom, also of Steele. Afterarcceptionandeakeeullingat the home, Ihe couple left for a honey­ moon in Gatlinbutg, Tenn. They will live in Sun Antonio, Texas. noon. The house was beautifully deco­ rated bothinsideandoutBeaulifuland delicious refreshments were served to several guests who called during the afternoon. Marie Miller are Vemon Dull at- tendedtheNonh Carolina White House Conference on aging last week at the Research Triangle Park in Rakigh. Marie was the representative of the Seniois Council on the Aging Advi­ sory Board. Vemon isour state legisla­ ture delegate. Pal and Kathy Miller attended the Annual Dairy Conference in Louis­ ville, Kentucky last week. Andrea Genuy spent the week-end at home with her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gentry. I j i v e I r c e n e Sunday Eyening I December 18th - 2 Performances- 7:00 pm and 8:00 pm Pi«sented In Historic Center Arbor at Center United Methodist Church U. s. Hwy. 64 Thite Miles West ofMocksvllle G lid e r R o c k e n O n S ale Swivel Rocker Chair $129&Up Outdoor Rocker $3S.OO Glau ft Brass Tables$99.99 t C o^ ftind Tables StfC$49.99 : Glibs ft Brass TWbles 'M W a e d , i i u i M e i H $ a d A r o e t a 9 e r 4 , Mirror. OkMt, Loveseat We» $im $149.00 Gun Cabinet Holds 10 Q u n a & Piatola $399.00 Glass ft Brass Tables $99.99 Twin Bed m a d Afbot Board) Blue. Phik, Black Sale $79.00 Lamps (Явд. $49)$39.99 Recliner Chaise Lounge (Beg. $289) $2S9.90 Chest of Drawers (Явд. $41.95) $38.88 Selection of Lamps $19.95 ENTER OUR PRIZE DRAWING TO BE HELD ON DEC. 23. 1994 AND WIN. V ' PRIZE-PLUSH RECLINER 2"“ PRIZE - PAIR OF LAMPS W i l l i a m s F u r n i t u r e 279 North Main Street • Mocksviile, NC (Мегом from Duke Power) 704-634-4893 Hour»: Thur il Ftl 10-6; Tu«« > Wad 10-5; Sal 10-4; Ckmd Sun > Mon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - C3 F E S T I V E F E A S T I N G F A V O R I T E S F R O M I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU DEC 20,1994 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS F 0 |o |D y y 0 y SAVE 90« PER LB! All Sizes And All Varieties SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SMOKED HAMS SHANK HALF OR BUTT HALF lb... DELICIOUS DEL MONTE r \ n 09 /f r e s h f r o m FLORIDA! JUICY 4 LB. BAG i i K BETTY CROCKER SUPERMOIST SAVE 2 8 * 18 OZ. BOX.......... BETTY CROCKER CREAMY DELUXE R.T.S. FROSTING SAVE 20« ON RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 16 OZ. CAN___ 5 LB. BAG d U f Ì ^— 4-^--------------------- ' ■ ^ D a v ie C o u n ty U n ite d i;<iy S u p p o rte r' ^ Helping where help is needed most. —-------------------------------------------------------- à . Willow Oalcs Shopping Center, Moclcsville . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 C o u p le E x c h a n g e V o w s In G r e e n s b o r o t ' LoriNicolcBrannockofMocksville > dhcl Huilt Keener "Chip" Drum Jr. of { Raleigh were uniled in marriage on ¿Saturday, Dec. 10, at 4 p.m. at First ¡■.Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, i Dr. Jerold D. Shetler ofllciaied at the double ring ceremony. ■I llie bride, given in manriogc and ; cscoited by her father, wore a natural ■ silk gown designed by Madeline Gardner/Mori Lee. The gown was en­ hanced with an off-the-shoulder neck­ line and short pouf sleeves accented with silk rosettes and sprays of pearls. ; Tlie fitted bodice of Alencon lacc was accented with clusters of seed pearls ‘ and sequins. The basque waist led to a : full skin with a scalloped Alencon edge sweeping to a cathedral length ; train.Herveilwasalsocathcdrallength ; ,'indthebandeauwasaccentedwithsilk mseltes, dried miniature rosebuds, and dried baby's breath. :• ; Shccarriedacascadebouquetmade > iit n ViclorianTussy-Mussy with "fire ■ iiild Ice" swetlheoit roses, white roses, dendrobium orchids, while freesia, stephonotis, and mixed Christmas grceneiy. 1," A program of wedding music was : presented by J.PatrickMuiphy.organ- isl and Polly Buller, soloist, I '' TIieweddingwasditecledbyNaomi •! ilitchell of Greensboro. The guest reg­ ister was attended by ML'lissaCarter of Huntersville and the programs were distributed by Shanna Dailey of Mocksville. The maid of honor was Julie Coleman of Cooleemee. The brides­ maids were Kris Johnson, sister of the groom, of Newton; Toni Benson of Boone; Elizabeth Crenshaw of Mocksville; Melinda Frye ofWinston- Salem; and Kendra Lambeth of High Point. Huitl K. Dram Sr. of Hickory was his son's best man. The ushers were Jason Brannock, brother of the bride, of Mocksville; Trey Bondurant of Boone; Billy Julian of Buriington; and Peter Montgomery and Graham Wickham, both of Atlanta, Ga. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby 0. Brannock of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a degree in polhical science with a concentration in inter- natiomdielationsandaminorinFrench. She Is also a member of the Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Huitl K. DramSr. of Hickory. He IsagraduateofHickory High School and Westem Carolina Univcrsily with a degree in mariceting. He is employed as a sales repiesentalive for Pitney Bowes, Inc. in Raleigh. FollowingahoneymooninOrlundo, Fla., Ihe couple will live in Raleigh. Rweplion A reception was held following the ceremony al the Ireland House in Greensboro. Hosts were the bride's patents and greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lefler of Concord. The historical Victorian house was decorated throughout in a Christmas theme. Ihe menu consisted of a presenta­ tion of imported and domestic cheeses with crackers and ginger snaps, minia­ ture quiche Lomtines, sesame chicken strips served wllh sweet and sour sauce. Creole-style meatballs, miniature ham biscuits wilh honey-mustard sauce, vegetable assortment wilh dips, bacon slraws,datenulbn:adtoppedwith cream cheese and strawberries, cranberry punch, wassail,and champagne punch. A four-tier wedding cake was also served. The couple rode to and from the reception in a vintage white Rolls Royce. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parents hosted a re­ hearsal dinner on Friday night, Dec. 9, at Ihe Embassy Suites Hotel in Greens­ boro. The menu consisted of Carved roast beef, chicken marengo, duchess pota­ toes, mixed vegetables, assorted salads and desserts, fresh frail, wine, and a champagne toast. Guests included the wedding party, family members, out-of-town guests, and close friends. The couple chose this time to present gifts to Iheir auen- dants. Social Events • A miscellaneous bridal shower was held on Nov. 6 at Ihe home of Ihe bride's parents, hosted by Kay Carter of HuntCRiville, Kelley Lefier of Con­ cord, and Ladene Gaddy of Matthews, all of whom are family of the bride, • Another bridal shower was held in Hickoty on Nov. 20. Hostesses were Roxy Poovey and Pam Propst, aunts of the groom, and .Mrs. Margaret Sipe, grandmolheroflhegroom.The shower was held at the home of Pam Propst. • The bride's attendants hosted a lingerie shower on Nov. 26 In Cooleemee. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Palsy Crenshaw on Dec. 3 at her home in Mocksville. Special guests included the mothers of the bride and groom and Mrs. Marga­ ret Sipe and Mrs. Margaret Dram, grandmothers of Ihe groom. • On Dec. 4, Mrs. Elaine Amey of Hildebranhosledamiscellaneous bridal shower at her home. Mrs. Huitl Keener “Chip" Dnim Jr. ...was Lori Nicole Brannocit Queen-Alexander Pledge Vows At Calvary Baptist ;i Kristen Rhea Queen and Brittain f/^ul Alexander pledged wedding vows ;':ina2p.m. ceremony Salurday.Dec. 10 .at Calvary Baptist Church in :■ Mocksville, wilh Ihe Revs. Bobby :■ Henderson and Wayne Bateman offi- dating Ihe double-ring ceremony. <;> ThebrideisthedaughlerofMrs.Jill ~;1^ueen of 112 Sweetgum Lane, :;^tatesville, and Ihe late Marvin Ray ^een. She is a graduate of North ; n^dell High School and is attending Mitchell Community College. The groom is the son of Mt, and Mrs. Sydney Alexander of 192 Black Road, Statesville. He is a graduate of We.sl Iredell High School and is self- employed as the owner of Alexander Plumbing. Faye Somers served as wedding director. Music was provided by Greg Carter and Teresa Prim, pianist. Music was also provided by cousins of Ihe bride, MaA Ireland, guitarist and solo­ ist, Mareia Ireland, soloist, and June Ireland-Mitchell. Jackie Davidson at­ tended Ihe guesi register and Donna Swicegood distributed wedding pro- gnuns. . The bride was escorted lo Ihe alter by her brother, Scott Queen, and was given in marriage by hermother.Althe alter, Ihere was a special candle light­ ing ceremony in memory of their late father. The bride's only jewelry in- cludedadelicatepearl necklaceanda tennis bracelet given by the groom. The bride wore a gown of while satin and organza. The off-the-shoulder sweetheart neckline and short pouf sleeves enhanced the fitted bodice and basque waistline. Beaded organza embroidered lace was gathered into a raffle over each sleeve and draped across the back bodice. Matching lace beaded with pearls and clear sequins cascaded down the front bodice. The full gathered skirt had an organza over­ lay sprinkled wilh beaded lace appli­ ques that extended down the cadiedral length train. The back waist was ac­ cented wilh a beaded lace bow gath­ ered inthe middle with pearls. The hem was edged with scalloped and beaded lace. Her he^ piece was a halo of white satin n)ses entwined wllh pearls and sequins, attached lo fingertip length veil of illusion and back pouf. The bridecarriedabouquelof while casablanca orchids with cascading sprays of dendrobin orchids and white roses wilh purple blossoms and ac­ cented with gold ribbon. The bride also carried a special handkerchief from England given as a gift from Mrs. Charles Dockery Sr. Honored guests were Mrs. Ester Waddell, grandmother of Ihe bride, Mrs. Dot Bridges, auni of Ihe bride. Belle Dishmon, grandmother of Ihe bride, and R.L. Lefever, grandfaUvrof the groom. The bride chose Sheri Queen, sis- ter-in-Iaw of the bride, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Mason, sisteroflhegroofn, Annette Alexander, cousin of the groom, Jennifer Little, Amy Landeck, and Alyssa Somers. Andrea Hendricks,sisler of Ihe groom, was an honorary bridesmaid. Kali Davidson, cousin of Ihe bride, was Mrs. Brittain Paul Alexander ...was Kristen Rhea Queen junrarbridesmaid. Casey Mason,nlece of the groom was flower girt. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers were ScoU Queen, brother of Ihe bride. Danny Mason,brolher-in- law of the groom, Chad Alexander and Bryan Lefever, cousins of Ihe groom. and Dale Robinson,cousin ofihe bride. Josef Queen, nephew of the bride, and Alex Hendricks, nephew of the groom, were ring bearers. On the piano. Uiere was a flower arrangement placed in memory of Ihe bride's late grandparents. Erastus Dishmon and Ada Dishmon. as well as the groom's lale grandparents. June Lefever and Claus Alexander. The bride and groom were driven from the church lo Ihe fellowship hall in a Rolls Royce driven by David Sherrill. Reception Immediately following the cer­ emony, the bride's mother, hosted a reception at Clarksbury Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Family and friends were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Don Dishmon, aunt and uncle ofihe bride. In Ihe foyer, a Bible, which belonged to the bride's lale fa­ ther, was decorated widi a memory candle (lower airangemem. The hall was decorated for Ihe holiday season. Gills for Ihe couple were placed under a Christmas tree decorated with white doves and purple ribbons. The bridal portrait was on display beside die guest registerwhichwasencircled widi white poinsellias. The guest register al the hall was attended by Judy Wright and Kaye Galliher. aunts of the bride. The bride and groom received dteir guests beneath die chandeliers deco­ rated widi garland and kissing balls. Guests were served chicken strips, party ham biscuits, cheese rosettes, vegetables and dip, baked broccolidip, fresh frail, mints, pickles, and peanuts. Buffet tables were covered widi lace overlays and draped wilh lace caught by lapesliy bows centered by a statue wilh an arrangement featuring casablanca lilies. Asparitlinggiape punch was served by Amy Wooten and Lynn Neill, aunUi ■ of die groom. ' ■' A lighted heart arch covered wilh fresh flowere and tooling surrounded Ihe cake table. The cake was four- lieredanddecorated wilhbaby'sbréath, greenery, and fresh flowers and topped wilh a cake lop of bisque doves by Andra. The bottom tier formed foti'i^ Vs which were accented with fresh fjow- crs. The cake was served Pal Irlenaj. cousin of the bride, and Carole Ciiter. close friend of the bride's family.', " ' ' The memorabilia table, wilh à silk duplicate of the bridal bouquet, was centrally located for guests to view.,(^ replica of a poem written by D9nna Hilton for the bride and gioom ,W|is placed on this table. The table .iiljo included childhood photos of the bride and groom as well as an acknowledg­ ment from Ihe President and Mtii Clinton. Lighted heart shape bird cages, fichus trees, and poinsellia baskets along with music provided by Grog Crater completed die mood. As the bride tossed a kissing ball, the couplé made dieir exit. Rehcaml Dinner ' On Friday.areheaisaldinner,hosted by die groom's parents, was held al Randy'sBarbecueinTroutman. Guests were served a barbecue and seafood buffet dinner widi all die Irimmingi and a traditional chocolate groom's cake. The bride and groom chose this time lo exchange gifts and to give gifts lo die wedding party. Fbllowingaweddinglripio Charles­ ton, S.C., the couple will make t|wir home in Statesville. . B e n io r T ro tte rs C e le b r a te C h r is tm a s W ith H o m e -m a d e G ifts C; The Senior Trotters ;met for dieir :^gulur meeting on Dec.SatdieCentci ;.iCommunity Building. Pearliiie 'rseaford, vice-president, welcomed eyeiyone. v ; Nannie Wilson had Ihe devotions led thegroup in singing "Joy to Ihe >World", She read several verses from die Bible on giving, which is die real spirit of Chrisunas. She recited a poem she memorized as a child about Santa Claus and Christmas. A diank you note was read from die Ronald McDonald House in Winslon- Salemfordie pantry gifts theclubgave at Thanksgiving. Congratulations was expressed to Rudi and Louise Tutterow and all die members of die Center Homemakers Club for dieir award-winning float in die Christnias Parade. TheTroners royalty, VirginiaEvans and Louise Tutterow, represented die Davie County Seniors as diey partici­ pated in die Christnias Parade, riding inal96Sconverdble. Announcements were made con­ cerning activities for seniors at die Davie Counly Senior Center and Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recre- aUon. Members were encouraged to visit die Holiday House at Bemiuda Run. Proceeds went towanl die reno­ vation of die Brock Auditorium. The group sang Christmas carols and played bingo before exchanging gifts dial each member had made. It was interesting to see what talent was in die club, especially die men's gifts. Bill Safley received Uie door ptjzi;'. The group had adelicious covered dish meal. The next meeting otthe, Trotters will be Thursday, JanI I2j Each member is to bring a caa:^ vegetables for vegetable soup Biit'i box ofcrackers or drink. Remote -181 Channel Cable Reatlfc: IM s W w k M W ': Normal wash' Short wash RInseMM Reveisabie ColorPanei This Week DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - CS Members of the Methodist Church Handbell Choir, under the direction ot Pat Campbell, perform at Christmas celebration. Chandler directs Cooleemee community choir. C a t c h i n g T h e S p l r t t M o r e T h a n 1 0 0 T u r n O u t A number of Cooleemee residents, and friends of the tovm, take part in the choir, which was fomned eariler this year, B r in g T h e C h r is t m a s S e a s o n I n t o C o o le e m e e !'.''^00LEEMEE - The Christmas Outside, lights, purchased in Sjpliil came to town eaily this year. memoiy iuid in honorof aiearesidents, ; ' _'6n a imny afternoon al Ihe Zochaiy were stning around Ihe laige holly tree T^diise on Dec. 4, more than 100 rest- andwerelumedonforthecommunity's (ifntsgatheredforan"oW-timeyChrisl- ‘11Ц'' celebration, sponsored by Ihe Cwlcemee Extension Homemalcers 'ш(| the Cooleemee Historical Asso- ciaiion. . There was plenty of music, singing by'tfie CH A churas,tunes by IheMelh- A t Chuich handbell choir, and by just aboiii eveiyone who atteniled. ‘ '’■■then il was on lo a refreshment 1аЫе filled with cooldes and cakes and ^uhch. enjoymenl. The community is something lo be Uiankful, accoiding (0 Ihe Rev. lae Collins.''Wecounlourbiessings, bless­ ings of family and of community,” he said. "May each of us who has been heie today go away a stronger person," said Jim Wilson, chorus member. “May, as we go about our daily lasks, may we do something for someone less fortunate than ourselves.” Grady Spry, president of the Cooleemee Historical Association, welcomes visitors to the 'old timey* Christmas party. ‘Meals'Volunteers Needed C^naNews ', Volunteer ate needed immediately ;to:deliver noon lime meals Monday- friday lo elderiy homebound in Ihe .F^imington and Main Church Road communities. Meals ate packaged and picked up Xim the Davie County Senior Center in Ihe B.C. Brock Building on Main Sueel in Mocksviile. I c < Volunteere ate needed for teams of tiirapeisons.onevolunteerfordeliveiy Aidiriendly visiting and one for driv­ ing and record keeping. Volunteer drivers ate leimbuised $.2S per mile for a round trip. Usually each route has approxi­ mately lOclienlsandinvolvesnomote than one and one-half hours. Volunleeis schedule can be rotated as desired. Persons inleicsted should conlacl: Freda West, Site Manager, (8;4S a.m.- 12;4S p.m.), DavieCounly SeniorCen- ter, 704^34-2187, or Uita Brinlle, YVEDDI,910-367-72Sl. Tubb-Uke Sounds Are Coming By John *C(in* Godwin CanaConespondenI Have you gotten up yout Christmas ttee yet? Well, I think I have seen the most beautiful liee so far this year in Jim and Bienda Eaton’s house. It is veiy full and fai and slrelches up lo Ihe ceiling. It is decorated wilh many or­ naments. Friday nighl Jim а1ц1 Brenda Eaton had a swprise graduation pany for Iheir daughter Jennifer Eaton. Jennifer hasjust graduated from Western Caro­ lina. Ihere musi of been close to 100 people Ihere. The Eaton’s house was outlined wilh luminaries that guided you through their driveway and up lo iheirhouse.They served punch,shrimp, ham biscuits, and many other goodies. Jennifer was very surprised. Saturday,Canacelebratedoncofits biggest days all year, Ihe Cana Home­ maker Bazaar. This was a veiy suc- cessfulyearfor both Ihose selling and those buying. Experienced shoppers gotUiereeaHy.Eveiylhinglherelooked great. The goodies must of tasted ex- iraoidinaiy by the waythey were bought so fast. CMp Essie brought some local Christmas trees and greeneiy to pur­ chase and ileconite your house. Eveiy­ one Ihere enjoyed the wassail made from cousin Mossa Eaton's recipe. Theseladiesuselhis money lo keep up Ihe old Cana school house. They re­ cently put up a new roof on the school. We are all thankful for the hanl woric lhal theseladiesdofor our community. This week I got an exclusive inter­ view with our new sheriff, Cana’s own Allen Whilaker. We talked about his rust week and some of the things lhat hewantedtogetunderway.Hesaidhis first week was busy but just great. He talked about how it was an honor to hold Ihe same office as many great people before him. During Ihe visit he mentioned that he would expand some of die training of the officers. He also told me obout how it was very impor- tont to have himself and his officers visible tothe community. Whenlasked him about having a K9 on duly, he said lhat he was talking about il. The dog, if gotten, will patrol the schools as well as otherplacestostoponydnigs before they ever come in. Prevention is sheriff Whitaker’s focus. Happy Birthday to Honda Fighttnaster, Jason Ferebee, and Paul Wagoner. ''"tliis Friday nighl, Dec. 16 at Ihe Junior Dunn Countiy Grass Show be­ ing held al Ihe B.C. Brock Auditorium on Nonh Main Street in Mocksviile, winjK the Uoditional sounds of coun­ try by James Burner and the Carolina TjODbadois. ^. J ^ ^ Burner will make you think irttr Ashley, Is behind DM. We Imi b lint birthday Dee. 13 ind cel- kraled with a puty on Siturday, I k . lOat Ihe home orourgrandp«> |its, Margaret and Jerry Wayne Ш giveo by our mom and dad, yandAhnAndenon.Our|MaU 1 Minnie Mouse eakc, chipi, paaddrinks.AahkyandikadiNir nlMlccakeibeforeopcnininiaay i lite. Thanks to aH ourgvciU • toys and gKb. EmesI Tubb is al the Brock Audito­ rium when the band gets cranked up. Showtime will be al 8 p.m. and tickets at the door are $S for adults and chil­ dren 12 and under, $2. There will be prizes given away at Ihe end of the show. L x x a lA r t ls t F e a t u r e d A DavieCounly artist will beportof a two-peison exhibit at Artworits Gal- leiy in Winston-Salem Jan. 6-Feb. 4. A reception for the exhibit of Alix Hitchcock and Martha Dunigan is scheduled for 6-9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6 al the galleiy on Nonh Trade Street. Hilchctick.afMocksville, will show new monoprints with patients from plants intertwined wilh implied figure forms. These colorful, riiylhmic images were painted by Hitchcock as one of a kind arts woriis using inks onplexiglass that were printed onto paper through pressure appliedbyalithographic press. Hitchcockleaches drawing atWake Forest University. She earned a bachelor’s degree from Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a master's degree from New York Uni­ versity. The exhibit > s^ . B o o k s D o n a t e d t o P u t ) lic U tx r a r y B y D a v ie R e s id e n t s Stoty time for preschooleis at the Davie County Public Library will take a bleak after Dec. 6th, and will resume ooJan. 10,1993, at 11a.m. Dec. I3at7p.m. in Ihe auditorium. Shade Tree Puppet Theatre will pre- sents'TTieNative Story,"BibUcalstoiy with songs ofthe birth uf Jesus, told by dw animals. Jan. 26,7 p.m. in the auditorium, children are encouraged to wear their piyamas andtobringablanketor stuffed animal for "Family Fireside Sing- Akxig"withCariandShiriey Whicker. Ihe "Ut’s Talk About It" adult se­ ries will feature visiting scholars pre­ senting programs related to Ihe theme "Mysteries-Clues to Who We Are," beginning on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. Call tiw libcaiy for more infonna- tion. A Book of Apples by Joan Morgan has been given in memory of Kalhy Brown by ttie Mocksviile Homemak­ ers Club. neCompleteBookofHousepUmis and Indoor Oardenlng has been given in memoiy of Andy and Ub Anderson by dieir family. SkmlyCouiuyU.SA.bylwy9imfe has been given in memoiy of Mr^ Helen J. Koontzby Mr. andMrs. Aviton Fiye. Angels and Awakenings has been given in memory of Ms. Lakh George Kimberly. A Saii^iedMindby Steve Eng has been given in memoiy of Rosa and Doug Ellis by Margaret EUis. Charles Burclffleld'i Seasons by Guy Davenport of Ernest Miilaid Godbey Sr. by Jackie Jones. 77» fiiflmoK £iUI( by John Biyan has been given in memoiy of Peari Bowden by HeniyandCarolina Ridge. Baseball! AnIiluslraltdHisloryby Geoffrey Ward has been given in memoiy of Michael Steven Boger Jr. by Russell and Mildred Smith. Now làkiKt OrdtrFor Christmes ArrongemutíMKtal&m ’ с С ^ и ^ с к ^ Ы е — - Ч У М Full Denture Service W a E . W IL L IF O R D D .D .S a , P .A a General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ..................................* l l i ^ And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re .............* 1 1 8 ^ And up P a rtia ls...................................................» tS iT A n d u p S im p le E x tra c tio n s............................W * And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t s tr e e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te sv ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 ■ Ч. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dec. IS, 1994 Brownie Troop 89, back row, l-r. Maty Holman, Irene Fuller, Virginia Evans; 3rd row, l-r, Tabith a Blackwell, Sabrina Eades, Kara Deadmon; 2nd row, l-r, Vanessa Didenko, Rebekah Brock and Victoria Pettiford; front row, l-r, Lindsay Gales and Sfefanle Ledbetter, Grace Didenko, Marla Didenko and Brandi Hall. B row nies Bal<e Cal<es Brownie Troop 98 liad their !1rst annual cake l)ake off on Nov. 17. The girls had their choice of "Glorined Blownies"or"ChocoloteSheetCake''. The event was planned by troopleaderSoniaBughandseniorcen- ter activities coordinator Irene Fuller. Thegirlsbakedtheircakesathome, much to the enjoyment or chagrin, of theirmoms. The judging took place at the recreation department in Mocks­ ville. The judges were volunteers fiom the Senior Center. Ribbons were given for first, sec­ ond and third places as well as for moistest, nuttiest, chocolatiest. best icing, flufTiest, aiid smoothest. The flrst place winners will join Ihe winners from other troops, in March, 1995 for thelstAnnual Davie CountyGirlScout Cake Bake Off. Plans for this is in full swing. After thejudging, the girls sat down wilh ice cream and cake and munched out. ' Shadetree Puppei Theatre's Christ­ mas Crinéis will present "The Nativity Stoiy",aBiblicalstory and songs about the binh of Jesus, told by the animals, at 7 p.m. Dec. 15 at Ihe Davie County Public Libraiy. Director Greg Munson has written a play that will let the animal puppets tell the story of Ihe binh of Jesus. Audience participation will make this a lively program. Familiar songs will allowandencourageeveiyoneto"sing- along." Third grade students from Mocks­ ville Elementaiy School will join the staff as hosis and hostesses for the evening. The program is partially funded by the Maiy and Jane McGuire Libraiy Trust. Friends of the Davie County Li- biaiy also supported this project. Ruritan Club Hosts Clarksville Seniors The North Davie Ruritan Club en­ tertained the senior adults of the Clarksville Community wilh a lun­ cheon on Saturday, Nov. 26. Approximately 65 senior adults enjoyed a meal of barbecued chicken and all the trimmings. The tables were decorated for the Christmas season by theClarksville4-HCIub.Thecluhalso F ir s t M e t h o d is t C e le b r a t e s 6 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y O f C o n c e r t S e n /ic e i'' The First United Methodist Chureh •gi Mocksville will celebrate its 60th annual Candle Lighting Service and Christmas Concert Dec. 18 and 19. '. Three identical services will be heldatSand7:30p.m.Sunday,Dec. 18 and 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19. Nursery care will be available for ali services. Hie sanctuary of the church will be decorated with garlands, wreaths, more than 150 poinsettias, dozens of candles, and a 12-foot ChrismonUee. Outside the church, luminaries will Upe the walkways. A live nativity iQcne will also be on die front lawn of rthechureh. The Christmas Conceit by Ihe 40- voice Chancel Choir features tradi- L u n iin a r ie s D e c o r a t e C o m m u n ity The Garden Valley community in Mocksville will be decorated wilh lu- minaricii on Saturday, Dcc. 17. und Sunday. Dec. 18. The hours each evening are from 6-midnight. More than 1,200 luminaries will line the streets of Garden Valley. Motorists arc asked (o dim theiraulo's lights and lo drive slowly. The Garden Valley community is located off Sanford Avenue near the Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocks- ville. C lu b M a k e s ¡H o lid a y D o n a t io n s Bermuda Run Garden Club's De­ cember meeting was held at Reynolds Gardens. Camilla Wilcoh, curator of educa­ tion, presented a program on decorat­ ing with fresh greenery for the holi­ days. Garden Club officers were elected for next yean president, Lynn Joseph; vice president, Christi Schafer; secre­ tary. Ann Johnson; treasurer. Marilyn Guide. Club members brought Christmas tree omamenls to be taken to the 801 NursingHome.Biidfeedingomaments were collected for a nursing home in Puppets Perform At Library sang Christmas carols and gave candy to those attending. Approximately 35 meals were de­ livered to senior adults who were not able to attend. Arnold Wealhennan, president of the North Davie Ruritan Club, reports Ihemembenslookforwanllothisproject each year. tional and contemporary carols. The concert will conclude wilh the tradi- tionol singing of the "Hallelujah Cho- nis" from Handle's Messiah. The con­ gregation will join in singing “Silent Night” as each person lights his own candle. Special prelude music will be provided by Mike Hendrix, oiganist. The musical prelude will begin at 4:45 and 7:15. The Candlelighting Service and Christmas Concert has become a Christmas tradition for many Davie County families. The public isinvited to participate in Ihis Mocksville tradi­ tion at die 60lh annual service on Dec. I8and 19.EdBiggersis pastor. Letty Smith is director of Ihe Chancel Choir. 1 ^ J ^ o u tic ju s , r • CooleemeeCooleemee Shopping Center ■ O ve r 2 0 0 Item s Reduced! ♦ ♦ ♦ Shop and Save! SALE EN D S D ECEM BER 24T H . excludes Nancy King, jewelry and accessories. Soiry, no /ay*a*ways on sale items. All Sales Final. Monday • Friday 9.-00 am • 5:30 pm Saturday 9Ю0 am • 3:00 pm e ^ e s A v a i ^ e w 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -в4 5 6 Clemmons. Members collected cans and made bean bags to be taken to Ihe Children’s Center in December. They will help cach child decorate his own can. A Holiday House, to benefit Ihe Davie Arts Council's renovation of the Brock Auditorium, was held in De­ cember at the Quinn's home. Club members volunteered Iheir help. Members are selling luminan'es in the neighboriioodlobenentthe Ronald McDonald House. OnJan. 11.there will beaworicshop at Helen Boon's house. Daryl Sieburte will present a landscape program. 30 Years In Extension Nancy P. Hartman, Davie County Cooperative Extension Home Economics Agent, was honored Nov. 14 for 30 years of sen/ice with Extension. The award was presented by Dr. R.C. Wells, director of Extension, during the organization's annual conference In Raleigh^___________________________ l29NMthlUnSi liodin<lli,NC 034-7799 симшисаиш 1 / 2 O f f м щ й в ш с ш щ т ш % Y Tuos-Fil 9:30-5:30 П П |В М .11 A Щ Salutday 9:30-3 V CUatd CkrütmoM Bvt J •V Ш j№ m j m m \ C H ris tm a s С ш Ш \ф х C o m m m im S e rv ic e Sunday; 0wmber';ii Cllh i li: (ОМШШСШСИ U.s. Hwy. 64 West lo Qreen HilIRoad ^ éM l QufU" E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E ! ü S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE By Shlrky Collie It happens all around us. Judgment and discipline without wisdom which becomes abusive. We see it, we read about it, we may even experience it. The abuse may be verbal, mental, physical, or even spiritual. It happens in our homes, on our streets, on our jobs, and from country to country. Why are we so quick to hand forth judgments and disciplinary measures that have no hint of wisdom for the end results? Could il be that we have forgotten to whom we are held accountable? Proveriis 1 ;7 begins by saying. "The fear of Ihe Lord is the beginning of knowledge; (but concludes by saying) Fools despise wisdom and instruction." In the Old Testament, II Chronicles 1:7-12, God appeared to King Solomon and said to him, "Ask what I shall give you." And Solomon's reply was, "Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before this people, for who can role this great people of Thine?" And God granted his prayer. And all the kings of Ihe earth were seeking Ihe presence of Solomon, to hear his wisdom which God had put in his heart. (9:23) During Our Lord Jesus Christ's earthly ministry, he returned to His hometown and began teaching them in their synagogue, so that they became astonished, and said, "Where did Ihis man get his wisdom, and these miraculous powers?" Bui Iheir (|uesliun was judgmenlal und had no wisedom for Ihey continued by saying. "Is not this Ihe carpenter's, son? Is not His mothercalled Mary, and His broihers. James, and Joseph and Simon and Judas? And Ihey took offense at Him." (Mauhew 13:54, 55.57a) But His love and wisdom never casts stones, but built strong. foundations; never hated hut always forgave. Solomon sought wisdom and knowledge, not riches, honor, or fame. Our Christ sought our reconciliation by love that had all wisdom. This wisdom saw beyond the ordinary circumstance lo the extraordinary possibilities of each individual. Are you in a judgmenlal or disciplinary .situation today? In the home with regard lo relationships, children, finances. At Ihe place of employ, mcnl wilh regard to the dignity and worth of each individual and handling new laws such as "smoking," layoffs, and retirements. In a governing position with regard to making rules and laws, sanctions', military inlervcniion. If your answer is "yes." Ihen ask for God's Wisdom. It will not be abusive, but healing; it will not destroy hui rebuild; It will not be short-term but have lasting pood effects. And what shall I give you Solomon. God asked. "Give me now wisdom and knowledge," was his reply. And his prayer was granted. Support These Local Businesses ■UUnSSUPHY ’TogtUMrWaDoRBttttr* South Main StrMt 704-Í34-9919 SEAFORD UmMGOMMNY Jarlcho Road Mocksvlll*. N027026 704434-5148 JOHN H, H gM M B . ISONS Alttnd Thi Church Of Your Chole* H«iy.eOtS.>llocktvlll( 704-131-3931 СотрИнтЫО/ DMKCOUNIY г л т ш я ш 977 VadUnvilto Rond Mocktvlllo,NC 704-S3I-9297 J.P. ■ H U N G CO.. m e. ИЫмгао! DAISY FLOUR Wo Custom BItml D^MtSL, Mocksvlll«, NC T iM M - im E A T O NFUNERAL H0№ A Tradilion of Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 raSIER-IIMICH 0RU6G0IIIMIIY Wilkesboro Sirs«! Mocksvlll«, NC2702S 704-934-2141 S N E m a o u N M B i ftMUnC9. Route e, Box 153 MoeksvHI«.NC2702e 704492-9999 НдМнй ft в A L T T HIIImM« ProtMiional Pirk Hlghwiy 1U A Ml. Advnc*пнчт __ ШМЕН C9MMNY ie2SlM«kStra«t Mocksvilki,NC 27028 794-931-2197 FUUIRWEUNIK 9M9RIGAT9RS P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. Ml S. MoeksvHI«. N027028 794-934-3712 вкЛк ШШШЯкJBK9 G9.I NIC. MmilteluitOI HMirSthnEquIpmént In The Hillsdale Community Rout«1 Advsnc«. N0 27006 M M I S - t I M ilCE Bwnudiaum Showing 0 ИН1ИИИ__ -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- lObituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTiJRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 - C7 "Red" Norman Virginia Sparks Beckner >>:C.F. "Red" Nomwn, 62, of Mid- N.C, died rriday, Dec. 9.19W al ;tfSriylh Memorial llospilal. He had ill for Iwo years. He was bom May 20.1932 in For- Couniy lo Dewey and Nancy ; ; Woodle Normun and was of Ihe Bap- i^OsCfaiih. He was a self-employed ;;pt№iberandhad worked alHooisCon- ¡’reipie. ¡l-'lle was preceded in death by ii sis- •*№ Helen Kealon. and 2 brothers. ¡JMcmroc Norman and Robert Nomian. ¡t'^Surviving are his wife. Naney Jv|S^anNortnanoflhehome;4diiugh- ‘ *icrJ. Sharon. Sheila. Debbie and Sylvia, all of Charlotte; a stepson. Richard Manning of Clemmons; 12 gnmdchii- ' ' dren; 2 slep-grandchildren; a siepgreal- '! grandchild: 2 sisters, Pauline Taylor of ;\yinston-Salem and Virginia Keaton ..of Mocksville; 2 brothers. Charles Nonnan of Enterprise Rd. and E.H, ,Nprman of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Dèe. 12atHaywonh-MillerSllasCn:ck ¡’.Chapel by the Rev. Arkon Stewart. ц;Випа1 followed in Parklawn Menio- 5 jrial Gardens. I^Brenda Durham Smith l\ Mrs. Brenda Durham Smith. 50. of i^.S. Highway 801 South. Advance, Sjied Saturday evening al DavieCounty '^ospitai after an auto accident. Funeral services were ai 2 p.m. 'Tuesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh 'Revs. Danell Cox and Shelby Harbour ¿Ofricialing. Burial was in Rose Cem- iitery. The family requests memorials be Jinade to the Bus Ministry of Trinity tì^istChureh, Route #4. Mocksville, X c . 27028. ip "Mrs. Smith was born in Davie jCounty. Aug. 17. 1944 lo Rebecca ^Louise Correli Durham of Mocksville 'and the late Harold Durham and was a ijob irainer wilh Lee Jeans in Mock.s- jlville. She attended Trinity Baptist JChurch in Mock-sville. Mrs. Smith was iawife.mother.grandmothcrandhome- nnMker.Sheenjoycdlravelingthcmoun- ilains of North Carolina. i Surviving, in additionto her molher, ¡'is her husband: Robert H. "Hoppy" ¿Smilhofthe home;3 daughlere. Tammy r;Lagle of Cooleemee, Jenny Hendrix /and Melissa Nelson, both of Mocks- *:ville; 4 grandsons; 5 granddaughters; 3 •isisters. Belly Foster of Old Hickory, ^Tcnn., Bonnie Myets of Mocksville j.and- Bettina Atwell of Salisbury; 3 ^brothers, Danny Durham of Mocks- Г; ville, George Durham of Lexington, i and Moms Durham of Salisbury. >; She was preceded in death by a •; bro'ther, Sherman Durham in June, 19W,andbyherfather,HamldDurham in 1978. We family requests that memorials be made to J.O.Y. Group, c/o Mary Cranffll, P.O. Box 144, Cooleemee, ^ N.C. 27014. ^Carolyn Lankr'Williams •^CarolynMittieLanierWilliams,74, ¡of-Lexington died late Tuesday. Dec. 6.J994 at Lexington Memorial Hospi- jjlat ¡; ;ShewasbomtothelateDonaldand ;!EOa Lloyd Lanier in Davie County ¡;Sei)e.25.1920and was a homenaker. SIfe was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. ;• -She was preceded in death by her biisband. Henry Hassell Williams. '• ¡Survivors include a daughter. Sue 1; Hjndrix of Lexington; 2 grandchil- dryn; 2 brothers. Burl Lanier of Ad- >: vifice and Tommy Lanier of Lexing- 5 toji; and 4 sisters. Martha Hayes of > Commons. Jean Comatzer and Joyce ii Jiiies, both of Advance, and Bertie j; Foster of Reeds. [; ¡Funeral services were conducted at t lta.m. Dec. 9, at Fulton United Meth- t odist Church with burial following in ? the church cemetery. F ¡Memorials may be made to Fulton j: United Methodist Chureh, c/o Rev. Ij Wayne Buff. 282S Hwy. 801 South, j.- /Туапсе. N.C. 27006. I Ruby Davis Moran [■ RubyDavisMonin.97,ofHeritage !; Woods, Winston-Salem died al her homeMonday,December5,l994.She 'r was bom May 18,1897 in Morehead t City,loMichaelA.andMargaretDavis. f Mrs.Moranissurvivedbyadaugh- r ler, Mrs. Margoret Vannoy of Ber- r muda Village; a son, P.E. Moran Jr. of f Yaupon Beach; 4 grandchildren and I two greal-grandchlldren. L AgravesideservicewasheldThurs- p day, Dec. 8 al И a.m. al Salem Cern­ ii elery by ihe Rev. Hank Kealing. Virginia Sparks Beckner. 82, of Winston-Salem, died al Ihe Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Fri­ day aftem(»n. Dcc. 9.1994. She was bom in Davie County, a daughterof John Henry and Lula Ward Sparks. She was a member of the Fra­ ternity Church of the Brethren and a homemaker. The funeral service was conducted Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. al Vogler's Clem- monsChapel by Pislor Robert S, Roller. Burial followed in the Old OrderCem- etery. She is survived by adaughter, Diann SweetofWinslon-Salem;4sons,Gray Beckner and LJ. Beckner. both of Winston-Salem. Henry Beckner of Durham and Kenneth BetkncrofChar- lolle; 2 sislers. Frances Gough of Mocksville and Betty Todd of Rich­ mond. Va.; abrothcr, John F. Sparks of Mocksville; 10grandchildren;and II great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Association. P.O. Box 15622. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27113. Olga Smith Boger Olga Smith Boger. 73. of Mocks­ ville. died Saturday. Dec. 10,1994, at Davis Community Hospital in States­ ville. She is survived by her husband, Spencer W. Boger; 3 sons, David Bo­ ger of Yadkinville, Jerry Boger of Har­ mony and Michael Boger of Mocks­ ville; 3 daughters, Bessie Jane Wall of Mocksville, Sandra Gaither of Har­ mony and Mary Ann Slevensof States­ ville; 5 grandchildren: a great-grand­ child; and4 sisters, Ann Smith of Win­ ston-Salem, Grace Goforth of Har­ mony, Belle Harris of Slatesviile and Louise Harris of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.Dec. 12. at New Union Methodist Church, with the Revs. "Bud" Brawley and Billy Jarrell officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Verkm D. Parker Verion D. Parker. 80, of Sylva, died Thursday, Dec. 8.1994 at Harris Re­ gional Hospital. He was a native and lifelong resi­ dent of Jack.son County and retired fromCannonBrothersGas&OilCom- pany.HewasameraberofScoltsCreek Baptist Church. He was the son of the late Milas and Charlotte Aikens Parker, and husband of the late Irene Paxton Pariter. Survivors include 2daughlers. Bar­ bara Ferguson of Whittier and Judy McDowell of Advance; 3 sislers, Josephine Cook and Lucy Fisher, bolh of Sylva. and Bessie Blackburn of Glenville; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Dec. 11 in the Chapel of Moody Fu­ neral Home, wilh the Rev. Randy Shenon oflicialing. Burial followed in Lovedale Cemetery. Otis N. Couch Otis N. Couch. 83, of Virginia Beach, Va., died Dec. 8,1994, al his residence. He was bom in Davie County and was retired. Survivors include his wife. Hazel CarterCouch: 2 sons, Otis Dale Couch and Thomas Wayne Couch, both of Virginia Beach;asisttr,CatherineSpry of Mocksville; a brother, Marshall CouchofArizona;2gandsons:agreal- gnmddaughter and a greal-grandson. The funeral wasconductedat2p.m. Dec. 10 in Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home. Bayside Chapel, by the Rev. Paul S.Caiter. Burial followedinRose- wood Memorial Park. AmoM Hersky Jones Arnold Hersley Jones. 76, of East Bend died Monday, Dec. 12 at his home. He was bom in Forsyth County on April 6,191810 Walter Lee and Annie Tucker Jones. He was a member of Enon Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Fannie C. Jones of the home; a son. Tommy Jones of the home; a sister, Helen Baugess of Arcadia: a grandson; a granddaughter, Tandy Jones of Ad­ vance; and a great grandson. Funeral services were conducted at 1 i a.m.Dec. 14,atHuffFunerolHome Chapel by Ihe Revs. David Southern, Bill James and Rufus Culler. Burial followed in Woodland Cemetery in Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Yadkin Couniy, P.O. Box 4S7, Yodklnville,N.C. 27055. Elizabeth Baker Brown Elizabeth Baker Brown. 82, of Mocksville died al her home .Saturday. Dec. 10. 1994 following a period of illness. She was bom in Cannon. Ga. to the late William H. and Lettie Merrill Baker. The majority of herlife was spent in New York, where she was a memberof TheGreater Refuge Temple Church of Christ. She is survived by a brother. Er\vin Baker of Mocksville; 3 sisters. Azilee Barker, Jessie Mayfield, and Inez Mayfield, all of Mocksville. For Ihe pxsl Iwo years, she had madeherhome wilh her sister, Inez Mayfield. Funeral services were held Dec. 13 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Morrison- Studevenl Funeral Home in Mocks­ ville wilh the Rev. Donald Jenkins officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Hattie Groce Rupard Mrs. Hattie Groce Rupard, 83, of Route 5, Mocksville died Tuesday, Dec. 6 al her home. A native of Yadkin County, she was bom Jan. IS. 1911 to the late Isaac andNancy Linville Groce. She was a homemaker. She wus mar­ ried lo Sherrill W. Rupard. who died Ocl. 26,1989. Sheis survived byason.DonRupaid of Marlboro. VI.; 3 daughters. Mrs. Martha LunaTise of Mocksville, Mrs. Jean Phelps of Advance and Mrs. Jo Nomian of Yadkinville; 9 grandchil­ dren and 4 great-grandchildren. She was a member of Huntsville BaptistChurch. Graveside services were held Fri­ day, Dec. 9 at 11 a.m. at Huntsville BaptislChurch.conducledbylheRevs. Dennis Bell and David Nolan. The family received friendsThuisday, Dcc. 8 from 7-8:30 p.m. al Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home in Yadkinville. Corrie Sain Gray Mrs. Corrie Sain Gray, 94, of 8721 Sheffield Road. Colfax, died Monday, Dec.5.1994 in Wesley Long Hospital. She was bom Feb. 17,1900 in Davie County. Mrs.GrayreliredfromAdams Millis. She was a member of Shady Grove Wesleyan Church, the Mission­ ary Society, and VFW Auxilliary No. 5352. She was preceded in death by her husband. Blaine Gray, and her mother, Rosa Lee Sain. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 9 at Shady Grove Wesleyan Church by the Revs. Mark James and Don Milslead. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church immediately following Ihe service. Memorials may be made to Shady Grove Wesleyan Church. Arrange­ ments handled by Haywoith-Miller- Cain Kemersville Chapel. Aaron Levi Bracken Aaron Levi Bracken,of Morganton, diedSaliiiiJay,Dec. 10,1994. A native of Davie Couniy, he was bom Nov. 12.1932 to Marvin and Ihe late Esther Prevelte Bracken. He is survived by 4 brothers, John Robert of Harmony, Marvin Jacob Bracken of Wilsonville, Ore., James Carl BrackenofGermanlon and PaulJ. Bracken of Morganton: and a sister, Flossie Beatrice DairellofSpruce Pine. Funeral services were held Dec. 13 al 11 a.m.al the Mackie-Gentry Chapel. Burial followed in Liberty Baptist Chureh Cemetery. Hallie Bogle Dobbin Hallie Bogle Dobbin. 76. of Salis­ bury died Sunday. Dec. 11.1994 at her residence after a period of declining lieallh. She was bom in Rowan County Jan. 27.1918 to the late Harvey Wakefield luid Harriet Albright Bogle and was educated in the Rowan County schools. She was a homemaker and seam­ stress and was a member of Salem Lutheran Church. A daughter.Susan Dobbin. prea4led her in death. She is survived by her husband. Ira Dobbin of the home who .she marreid April 17. 1943; 2 sons. Joseph Alan Dobbin of Salisbury and Ira Carl Dob­ bin of Cleveland; 4 daughters, Nancy McKenzieofChapel Hill, Ann Bowles of Mocksville, Margaret Gude of Woodleaf and Kathy Foster of Angler; 4 brothers, Carl Bogle, Roy Bogle, Howard Bogle and Homer Bogle, all of Salisbury;asister. Louise Schenkof Salisbury: 15grandchildrenand2great grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted al 11 a.m. Dee. 14, al Sherrill Ford Road Baptist Chureh Cemetery wilh the Revs. Clarence Sifford and Carroll Robinson officiating. Sandra "San" Cathcart Sandra "San" Cathcart, 38, of Salis- buiy, was dead on arrival Saturday, Dcc. 10. 1994 al Rowan Memorial Hospital. Bom June 26.1956, in Salisbury, she was the daughter of Essie Mae Barrett of Salisbury and Freddie Lee Cathcart Sr. of Salisbury. She was a graduate of Salisbury High School and anendedRowan-CabamisCommunily College and Winston-SalemSlate Uni­ versity. She was an employee of Cone Mills and attended First Calvary Bap­ tist Church. In addition to her father and molher, survivors includc2sons, Terry Calhcart of Salisbury and Nicholas D. Cathcart of Ihe home; 2 brothers. Freddie Cathcart Jr. of Mocksville and James Michael Calhcart of Salisbury; and 2 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulln relax at a church function. 'J u n k M a n 'W a s A 'S e n /a n t O f P e o p le ' People knew they could count on him. Boys in the community who didn't have fathers at home could gel some fatherly attention andeamalittle money workingon Leroy Dulin's"junklnick", his daughter Magalene Gaither said. Those without a car relied on him foraridelochureh.MembersofShiloh Baptist Church depended on him for leadership for 60 years, and for many years the people of Davie Couniy trusted him to protect them as a law enforcement оШсег. Inthe springof 1994. Leroy Robert­ son Dulin asked lobe brought from the N.C. Veterans Hospital in Salisbury lo church because he had heard about improvements being made to the pews. "Ineedtobelherelodomypart,"hc said. At the service, he contributed $20 lo the renovation fund. During his life Dulin contributed much to the church. At 22, he was ordained a deacon at Fairfield Baptist Chureh. Two years later he joined Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville where he remained a deacon until his death. He served as chairman of the board of deacons for longer than any other in the history of the church. He served as Sunday School superintendent and was amemberofthechancelchoir for more than 50 years. In addition lochurch. Dulin's affili­ ations included the N.C. Barber's As­ sociation. Disabled Veterans Admin- islralion, American Legion and Ihe NAACP. In a letter lo Dulin before he was honored wilh an appreciation day, at Shiloh Baptist Church in 1993, Janie Martin recalled him helping her onto her grandfather's mule, so she could ride. "Over the years you have been so good 10 come 10 my rescue and help me wilh jobs thal were too hard for me. 1 appreciated il more than I can say," she wrote. "He was traly a servant of the people," said his daughter. A d v a n c e N e w s . By Edilh Zimmemun Advance Correspondent There will a live nativity at the Methodist Chureh on Salui^y and Sunday nights, Dec. 17and 18 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Georgia Foster is a patient at Forsyth Memorial with double pneu­ monia. Mrs. Mavis Rogers. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, and Mrs. MaybelleOrrell attended Calvary BaptistChurch Holi­ day Festival a Chrislmas Mosaic, on Peacehaven Road, last weekend. Mrs. Lib Bailey has beenapatienlat Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. AI and Mindie Russell andFred and Marian Bailey spent the weekend in Asheville. They loured the Billmore House and other points of interest. Mr.nndMrs.FrankMaridand.Edith Zimmerman and Mary Lethia Robertson were among the 41 people who went by bus lo see the Chrislmas lights at Heritage and McAdenville last week. The lour was under Ihe di­ rection of Bill McDaniel. Lucy Barney and Ann H. Bamhardt visited Lynda Burton who is a resident at Winston-Salem Convalescent Cen­ ter. They look Lynda a gift from her former Sunday School Class at the Methodist Church. On Monday night. Dec. 12 Uiere was ajoint United Methodist Women's Chrislmas dinner party for Advance and Mocks churches widi Mocks as hosts, held al dKlr Fellowship Hall. A good number of people attended and enjoyed ttK festive occasion. liie Young AdulU Sunday School Class of Mediodist Chureh enjoyed a Progressive Christmas Dinner Satur­ day night, Dec. 10. The dinner started at Kent and Kaye Dunn's home lo Zollie and Sandy Rogers, to Robbie andJaniceJack5on's,SteveandMollie Tilley, 10 Bobby and Becky Clutt's, with Amny and Paula Riddle co-hosts withtheClult's.TheRev.HanySherrill and wife, Julene, were guesus. Amny Riddle is teacher of this class. Ap­ proximately 30 attended. июгоацрш Spcdallslntf In Wcddingand Faoüly Portniture' 998-7674 C o r n a t z e r N e w s ByDotUePolt!) Comatzer Correspondent Billie McDaniel Jr. remained in ForsyUt Hospiul after being critically ill. He has improved and was moved out of the intensive care unit. DnzellaBennettPottsisapatienlat Forsyth Hospital where she had sur­ gery for a broken hip. Mrs. Danny (Melva) Winter, has been confined for the past two weeks wilh a vascular migraine headache. Dottle and Sharon Polls was a re­ cent visitor of Ronnie McDaniel in Dulins. Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. recently. George Boger has been confined for a few days wilh an ailing foot. W e A p p r e c ia te o u r n e ig h b o r s ... like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do our best to be good neighbois. As established membefs of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal toss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing ^ I burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 - M H BI ' Fumitur* a AppllancM 142 North Main St. • Mocksville, NC Pec. IS. 1994 Ц Ш Ш Ш М М М РД КМ Н П WITH APPROVED CREDIT P A Y M E N 1 S ! W I I H O U R O W N C O N V E N IE N T C R E D IT P L A N m n r ■ '« а в м Е Ш W IT H A N Y P U R C H A S E O F 2 9 9 .9 5 O R M O R E I (и и п т м м и ) CHRISTMAS SHOPnMGUSr.. . NO %p MONEY ^ - - ^ DOWN! Xt / With appfovod cfoUil >^ Sales fni to be pitid . ^ lote <lcUver -.'.SK nJ' f 2 PIECE SECTIONAL S O F A * 5 9 9 WHILE THEY LAST! “JUMBO” BEAN BAGS Choice ol assorted colois. Kids love ttiem. W H IL E T H E Y L A S T ! [ • 'ш т ш HALOGEN FLOORLAMP fASTPAYMiMTS * 2 9 * ARC LAMP Unique design makes a fashion slatsment In your home. ussKKim. iMi.(M»tuiu.14 (Mils. miKmior. DUEIOMtDVAMtnirmilMOt 1HISU,UQUUnmiSU(UIUItD MOSUIKaiONIMUU. some '^nwsiumsiiMMioiuusiunot DELUXE 4 9 9 HORN DESIGN DINEHE Beautiful Black, Brass & Glass Table my be diflemi from piam. EASY MyJVlENTSWITH ^ 8 8 н | я тV PiiniltiiM Л A m IIam m NO DOWNMYMENT! FimiHuf* Л Am>ll«MM 1 4 2 N o rth M ain S t. M oci(8viiie. N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 !^E !i JHAJOIMNK UUUiACaniD Rickey Gray, Manager Qrace Pardue, Sales I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tj)ursday, Die. 15,1994 - DI m Tommy Drifter pracllcos his music in this mal«eshift studio behind his home in the Pino community. I p i e S o f t s p o k e n D r i f t e r bavie Songwriter Trying To Get His Worl< On The Marl(et ■ Photos by Jamas Barringar Anchor my feel lo Ihe ground Help me lay my pillow dom I never know where I'm bound Or whal I'll do in onolher lown. Dgvie County Enleipiise Recoid :PIN0 - Tom Hoiton has lived in a liltk faimhouse in notthem I}avie hete fw^Oyeais. -That's a lotig time for Ihe singet/ sMigwriter who goes by Ihe natne Todimy Drifter. Thai's a long lime for amanwhofotlwoandahalf years after rManing from Vieuiam. hitchhiked aqoss the United Stales three limes. 7 ^ call me the Softspoken Drifter say Ihey sayt me along ihe. Zrpad kids all call me misler Bit,no one sees my heavy load. on Ihe road, but realized one night in Ihe Rocky Mountains, miles from civi­ lization. that he needed lo depend on someone. "I went aiound Ihe Uniled Slates Ihtee times, never begging, boirowing or stealing." he said. "We woiked our way. I know what il's like forabologna sandwich to taste like a four-course meal." AfamilyinColorado once look him in, and noticed his guitar. "They fed us a chicken dinner and we picked and sang all night long,” Horton said. "1 left dKte and was up in Ihe moun­ tains all by myself and couldn't see anything, nocar lighls, no house lights insight." The highway has been my only home I lost my folks, and was all alone Then I tried to settle down In a quiet, little town. • Hoiton doesn't regret those times HottongrewupinKenlucky.andin 1956. went into Ihe service wilh his four brothers. Iiwasbigrecruitingdeal. wilh the brothers' picture on the from page of the local newspaper. "That seemed like a good idea until Vietnam." Horton said. "Ooops. That was a mislake." He was in for 12 years, and after travelingacn>sslhecounly,he re-joined the Armed Forces. I finally married, that girl of mine / tried to leave the road behind I was so happy through the years But then I left her, all In lears. After letiring, Hoiton said he hod decided to Uy working in oil fields in Saudi Arabia. He went to Winsion- Salemlovisiihisson,who begged him to find a job here and stay home. He applied at Westem Electric and was hired Ihe next day. He woriied Iheie for sevenyeais.andforawhileoperaleda television repair business from his home. Now. there's a makeshift recoiding studio there. "I picked up a guitar in I ^2, but I didn't know the from from Ihe back of il. 1 always saw guys playing Wild­ wood Flower on C conl. so I walched where Ihe guys pul Iheir fingers." Still, he doesn't read music. And he likes it that way. "I play Ihe organ at church. I play it all by ear." he said. "1 play Ihe old style, just pound Uwm out the way you hear it. "Right now. I can put feeling inlo it. Ifl write a song. I can sit down and put some feeling into it." Hoiton said. / hated leaving my best friend, but The highway was calling me again Just like it does with the wind It'll find another lown around the bend Although he lives in Uw country. Please See Setf-Taught • P. 05 The ■Drifter' ieamed to piay the guitar by watching others. TòtrwiyPriflefwttes the àongs. Including *Soft^en Drifter," on computer in his home.f Drifter "I play the old style, iust pound them out the way yo^n hear it.“ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 Davie Schoob Davie High SWAT Club give approximately 33 gilts to needy children through tiie Angel Tree Project of Davie County. SWAT (Students With A Testimony) Club is a Christian service club. They will continue to do community out- rcach throughout the school year. ICT Students of Ihe Month of No­ vember were Jaime White, John Boger, and Melissa Ledbetter. South Davie Middle The media center received dona­ tions from: Spencer and Amanda Worley, Jim Moore. Val and Ruth Jones, Toylor Crouse, Craig Barton, ; and Marian TIush. Parents and grand­ parents ore encouraged to donate a ;book as a holiday gill. ; • Dennis Adam’s and Ann Smith’s : 6lh grade Storfleel leam has been ; studyingandpaiticipaling in aclivilies : related to Greek culture, ait, architec- ;iilre, philosophy, myths, and legends. : The 6th grade culminated these activi- ; jies with a field triplo the Greekoitho- :*)C Church in Winston Salem where ;ihcy were exposed to Ihe food,culture, '.^ce, and church traditions. The iclassesclosedlheactivilieswithOlym- : pic games on the football field. > The Slarfleet Stars for Ihe month .' aré Luis Solo, Travis Allen, Casey Jones, and Stephanie Hepler. The Cruisers of the Week are Vickie Church and Jeremy Whitaker. These two were chosen because they have proven 10 be conscientious, respon­ sible, and hard working. MocluvUle Elemcnlary , The Senior Citizens sang Christ­ mas songs and heard poems performed by. the kindergarten classes on Tues­ day. Each senior received an ornament niade by the students. The kindergar­ ten classes have been making Chrisl- nus crafts and omamenis, reading Christmas books, and eating Christ­ mas treats. .Fust graders have been practicing for their Christmas sing-a-long for parents. Everyone has been learning to read Christmas books. They are learning ABC order, punctuation, blends, basewords, and endings. They aremakingSanta,wiealhs,gingeibread houses, reindeer ornaments, Christ­ mas trees, and other Christmas crafts. The second grade has been lo see Ihe Festival of Lights at Tanglewood. On Friday, Dec. 16, they areplanning lo go to Greensboro to see a Dinosaur play and have lunch at McDonald’s. The third grade will be caroling lo Ihe other rooms in the building. They in the class. The angels have red col­ lars for Ihe girls or blue booties for ihe boys and each angel has a halo. Pinebrook Elementary The school has taken the “Dare to Discover" challenge and istakingpart in the “Reflections" an contest, lliis art contest is sponsoredbythestate and national PTAs. Twenty winners will go on to the state competition. Judg­ ing for the school level took place Wedne.sday, Dec. 7. The following entries were judged in their respec­ tive categories. Vi.sual Arts - Aaron Frost, Zakare Whicker, Tiffany Hill, Kelsey McDaniel, Phillip Scott, Wil Morrison, Jared Boger. Amanda Sloan, Kalena Hill, Jessica Barney, Rebecca Boger, Helene Amarsingh, Tim Dhonnhok, Harrison Judd, Cody Stephens,Zac Morton, Rick Almeter, Jacob Hauser, Jacob Beauchamp, Tony McBrayer, Ben Boger, Andrew Beeson, Charles Bolling, Jake Tay­ lor, David Tredwell, WilliamHocka- day, Justin Bentley, Brandon Ptine, Meredith Bridgewater, Nick Rouse, Amanda Vu, Jessica Plemmons, Jen- The brick laying class nt Davie High domiled cut bricks lo Mrs. PoII.s's for a Cliristmus project. Tanner Wilson broughta prayingmanlis(Manlid)cgg sac to Mrs. Myeni's classroom and placed il in the aquarium in October. The class has waited and watched until it hatched on Nov. 29. Many babies, loo many lo count, are in the "Nature Nook" for everyone to enjoy. Shady Grove Elementary The 2nd graders in Melanie Hendix and Geraldine Brown’s class com­ pleted a nutrition unit by preparing and eating a nutritious meal. Tlieir lunch consisted of chicken nuggets, tossed salad, fresh fruit, twice baked potatoes, pumpkin muffins, bread, and chocolate tarts. They learned about the basic food groups, OnThursdoy.Dec. I,second grade classes went Old Salem for the Candletea.They learned of customs andlradldonsoflong ago. Each person leceivedabeeswaxcandlelotakehome. The third graders are gelling ready for Christmas. The classes of Beverly Hobson, Susan Johnson, and Melba Phillips have decorated trees in their nifer Wilkerson, Jaclyn Johnson, classrooms. They have made items Micheál Simmons,JosephCook,Greg thatcanbeeatenbyanimalstoplaceon Simpson, Zachary Isenhour, Jonathan ireesoutside.Thestudentsareregroup- Hart, Kristen Fromal, Sarah Flemming, Sarah Earle,NicholasFrennelte,Lauren Bennet, Chase Key, Dennis Haile, Margie Ann Jackson, and Megan Kropfelder, Photography - Kelsey McDaniel, Desiree Boger, Amanda CumU^ Km Cmw T» TMiutf W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street i U l i ; YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL Ж & 4SÛ ÍJmrs, <3m. OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUNG NEEDS; Caetha*47PauiHiirCepacltjfaiuUorRtilKoom ЛСоасНБчШ ррЫткЛир/чяиРогЕяигхчии! “GVAKANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request OFFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonvilie, NC 27011 OLD PHOTOS COPIED G R A H A M P h o to g ra p h ie s 998-7674 BOOZE IT & LOSE IT ing in addition and subiraction. They are reading novels and worthing on lellerwriting. Susan Johnson and Cinda Smilh's class has written lo a new student. Melba Phillips and Angie McGee’s class wrote to their fa- Coffey, Amanda Smith, Erika vorile celebrities. Beverly Hobson and Whicker, Meghan Wanucha, Helene Jane Carter's class is writing Christ- Amarsingh, Jessica O'Donnell, Kelly mas cards. All Ihe classes will visit Larimore, Grace Riddle, and Chris Horizons Unlimited in Januaiy. Nichols: Literature - Jaime Banks, Bus Students of Ihe Week are AndrewScotl, Lauren Wanucha, Jes- Jeremiah Hein, Holly Hunter, Jason sica McAllister, Olivia Sawyers, An- Cooper, Charlie Gaddy, Dana Frank, drea Whitley, Dana Woodaid, Sarah Ashley Comatzer. Jarvis and Lindsay Jackson. Winners The production, “A Christmas will be announce next week. Carol," has had many volunteers. Di- Sue Howard’s students were in- rectors are Ed Gilweit and Mimi viledtotourShore’s Nurseiy inLaurel Cunningham: musical direcloi^ Elaine Springs.TheSbore’sgrowonly Frazier Snow and Sheriil Halver, lighting Fire.NorthCarolinamountainsareihe designer Shaun Thooper, pianist best place for these trees to grow due Letty Smith; producer Linda Jones; to the elevation and cold temperature, technical director, Charles Markland: The seeds are gathered, stored in costume coordinator Diane Grimes: freezers until planting, and are Irans- set designer, Ed Gilweh, sel con- planted twice before planting in the struction crew members George field. Each tree is fertilized, sprayed Tucker, Bradley Tucker, Bill Hunter, for insects, and trimmed during the Curt Barnette, Corky Grimes, Jim I0-I2yearsof growing, ltdidn’tlake Koewing, Chris Koewing, Ed Archer, Ihe students long to select three trees, »eve Ashley,andJonAshley;set paint- one for the common area and two for *"S decoration crew members Ihe PTA Christmas Program. Hunter, Martie Gilweit, Rob- The third graders in Sandy Anna Jones, Larry Jones, Albany’s, Karen Myers’s, and Vicki Linda Jones, Teresa Bamene, Gary are busy learning about customs of potts’s classes are busy studying the Jones, and Mre. Johnson: and program difTerenl countries. Students of Ihe honjays and traditions in our culture, and advertising Sherri Diggs.' Week are Heather Allen, Joshua Holcomb, JoshMedlin, John Michael Grose, Kayla McEwen, Austin Cain, Joshua Fields, Dontay Rivers. J.J. Byeriy, Sharon Durham, Heather Hoover, Christy Thomas, Rashad Cleveland, Maurice Wilson, Linden Caitner,SaraHaimlton,JennaMk;hael, 'aiidKurtNewbeny. WMtam R. Dmh EtaMMaty Cindy MinorandRubyO'neal’sfirsI graders have been learning about Ger­ many. They took their passports and pretended to tide on an airplane to Gennany. They nude the flag of Ger­ many and a collage of the things to do inGermany.Tliey listened to German composersBachandBeethoven. They teamed the polka and danced. The chusroom is decorated with the Ger­ man folk an of paper cutting, the Scherenschnitte. Suzanne Farlow showed a collection of original Scherenschnitte ornaments. Mrs. DagmanBekh shared her life in Ger- inany. She made stutenmann for ev­ eryone. StutenmannisaGenman bread shaped into a gingerbread boy. Ни first graders represented Germany during the Christmas program by “O Christmas Tree". Good Citizens of the Month of December are: Tanis Jefferies, Kim Karen Johnson, Brandon Jones, Meagan Favre, Samuel Curtis, Renee Ratledge, Michael Rollini, Brittney Overby, Felin Carbajal, Jessica Har­ ris, Andrew Sanders, Jessica Dyson, Justin Boger, Melissa Smith, Brandon Bracken, Megan Barney, Fanen Stanley, Vanessa Nichols, Jordon Kahrs, and Kimberly York. Сооксоме Elcmeiilaiy Libby Blackwell’s 2nd grafts are ready for Christmas. They have written letters to Santa, made angel mobiles to hang in theclassroom,and used old Christmas cards to represent what Christmas means. “Our Christ­ mas Angels" tree is displayed on the walloulsideiheclassroom.Onthistree are angels with the faces ofeachcltild F o r Your C onvenience Use O u r D rive-T hru W indow To P ick Up Your P rescriptions Tlmox w a i c n e s 2 0 % O f f 30% O f f All Hallmark* C hrlstm u Mcrctiandlf* BoxtdCard* Party SuppIlM Regular Hours M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 Sun 1:30-5 R u s s e l l S t o v e r ® : C a n c l ^ M a n y C h r i s t m a s I t e m s F o r Y o u r S h o p p i n g L is t H a n d P a i n t e d G i f t s lUUL n ff- 9 ^ Ife W l ■ i FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile, NC • 704-634-2141 A p p r e c i a t i o n S a i e ! Friday December 16, 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Only Men’s Flannel Shirts ,$ 4 M Bigt Tell'!'Uon Your Choice >r,AlrHocli or Pool Table Reg. •249"-•219“ ^198*. Man# Gras*r2 Ply Paper Towelsl Q B160 Ct. Napkins (HolidByPa№ems) hurricane 26’^ Mountain Bike Men's or Ladtos'18 Speed PwptoOnty-Limited Quantities Reg. 459" ¿ lo m 10 Pack Men’s Athletic Socks 10 pair pack The Proe* 50 Count Light Set Stock«404242/*3 American Harvest Jet Stream Oven Model 2000 Reg. MB4** ¿120^ ^ p e r N l n t e n d ^ rhiW flftutSuoaf Mario AJMars^QR^ Stg«*Sonfc2Syttttm (Sega f 1614) Reg. *126**119 “tÍ S S í Brinkman* Smoker Grill Model 810-S301C , » . . . . * 1 8 “ . Premier^ Chocolate Covered Chenies 1602. box ^ R e g .1 " 2 / * 3 . I 3DRAW1MG8!»20i1 »:00от«150«8;30от>11Ш19:00Г I NaiiM— ■ Addraw Щ PtiOnO. Ь ш^тшшш Л VWU/MART ALWAYS LOW PRICES. ALWAYS WAL-MART. Prices Good Friday, Dec. 16 1934,-. 6pm to ICpm only. Mocksviile, NC Location Only Yadklnvllle Road Mooksvllla, NC (704)034-1266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. IS, 1994 - D3 D a v ie C o u n ty H a s Its O w n S ta t e F a ir iiifourth G raders Host N .C . Fair; iiFeatures History, Crafts, G a m e s ; •, There were two stale fairs this year. :■ :;The big one, in Raleigh, and a ;siiiallcr here in Davie County. After two months of cla.ss work ; •preparing, Susan Garwood's fourth • graders held a "Norlh Carolina State • Fair" in November. The fair revolved • aroundNorthCarolinahistory.amajor ; part of Ihe fourth grade curriculum. ; On fair day. parem.s joined their ; studcntsincalingbreakfastftBinNorlh ' Carolina placemals the students had : tnade. Since Ihe beginning of school, the students earned "ritoney". based on academic work, classroom jobs and ■■ iKhavior, they could .spend at Ihe fair, j ■ Math, social studies, reading, art ■ ondmusiclessonswerecenleredaiound the state fair. "The children learned many basic ' rules of business such as the idea of ^ producers and consumers," Mrs. Garwood said. "They also learned the law of supply and demand." Children dccorated booths where •; cottoncandy.popcom,cupcakes,cook- •' ics and drinks were sold. Cralls made by the children that tied in with state history included pea­ nut wreiilhs. Easier box tunic pin cu.sh- ions,dogwood magnets, pine cone bird feeders, pine needle ornaments, coast­ ers with N.C. symbols and peanut but­ ter chocolate balls. The children also made "books" aboul famous people in N.C. history .such a.s Blackbeard, Charles 0.sgood. Randy Travis. Andrew Jackson and Gov. Jim Hunt. The governor sent Ihe students a letter congratulating Ihem on the fair. Songs included "The Old North State" and "Carolina In The Morning." Students participated in a talent show with such acts as fiddle playing, sing­ ing. guitar playing, storytelling, rope jumping, brain leasersondjokelclling. The artists in the class walked around displaying their paintings, drawings, pottery and other items. The games were also a part of his­ tory. Students and their guests played marbles, lops, with yo-yo's, hoops, wands, pick up slicks, jacks, buttons and strings, horseshoes. t'amily members helped with ex­ hibits. The children could assist a carpen­ ter. Phillip Beauchamp, a sludent's fa­ ther, sawing a log in half willi an old hand saw. Mrs. Hazel Garwood (the teacher's molhcr) had a quilling display. Kim­ berly Styers'grandmother. BettyChap- pell. demonstrated basket weaving. Sara Stull's step-father displayed hundreds of arrowheads collecied in Davie County. Mrs. Garwood demonstrated clog- ging. "The children leam aboul North Carolina heritage first hand and Ihe children developed a great pride in thcirhomestaie."lheteachcrsaid."The children leam about producer/con­ sumer needs, supply and demand, Ihe value of a dollar. They studied the differences of North Carolina tixlay and long ago. "Tliey learned aboul co<iperation and leam work," she said. Betty Chappell shows a pine needle basket with students Sara Stutts and Hollle Miller. Phillip Beauchamp shows Sara Stutts and his son, Jacob, how to use a drawing knife. AtBk^leUwtiarrieAU We cany a full line of road and mountain bikes featuring: Fmi We also carry a wfcJe assortment of: • Hebnela • ClotMng • Paife • Pufflpe • Tape • Tin* • Tbbee Jknd Much, Much Moiel! l U c y t t e U w h a r r i e Open Monday - Saturday aiOaaHMlB«! ш ш т в м UaOIUrMnlyCayBM. (704)633-1118 (704)да»авг4 (7D4)S«<)Me When You Finish Y ourfí^ Holiday ^ ^ Hiivi Shopping, Come Dine (01 North, Otd ИасЮММ Ruri • SMsbuy (Тв4)ПН1М Wah Us! I Am Meal I ÄissSSÄSi IJ J Fneil HotiiuliM Ш FriiMl iVliiii Sh(iiii|i IS Just 6' ill ,и(, . .,и , .Ml Eui;r у U.iy' О © >porbS ^(Z icb io n ★ INLINESKATES RUNN'ÜLAM BASKEtpALL SHOES INDOOFjl SOCCER SUPPLIES BASKETBALLS & FiOOTBAUS i« Vs Far All YouTiSpcta üivtngl129 E. Innn St, Siliibury, NC (704) 642-1402 STORE MONDAy-mOAy9:NAJW.-B:30PJI. HOURS: SATUIU)AV.9;00A.M.-4;MP.M. , HoUday Hours DECEMBER I2lh-ie№ -9am tol0pm 17th-8 am to 10 pm 18th -1 pm to 8 pm 19№ - 22nd- 9 am to 10 pm 23rd- 8 am to 10 pm 24№ -8am toepm CLOSED CHMSTMAS OAYI SHOPPING DAYS ItfT! SALISBURY MALL i 1935 Jaki Alnaiidcr Blvd. • Sdiibttry (704)O7-SH0P D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 15,1994 Christmas Cantata Planned At Shiloh Church The Davie County Ecumenical Choir will prescnl its unnuni Chrislmas cantata, "Carols anil Classics" by Tom .peltkc, in coitjunclion wilh ii ciindlclightingccrcmony,Sumlay,Dcc. r8at4;30p.m.al Shiloh BaptislChurch ,qn Depot Slreel. This 35-voice group is composcdof singersfromCedarCrcek.CcdarCrove and Shiloh Baptist churches; Mocks­ ville Second Presbyterian; Mulneville and St. John AMEZchurches. Some of Ihe singers have been members o(Ihis group for 30 years or more. llFaye Carter (Stanley) of Bcmiuda Run has replaced Bill Tabor, who moved to Atlanta, as director. She is a graJuate of Florida A & M, Tallahas­ see, Flu. with a degree in chonilc and vocal music education. Some of the fcatuted .soloists are Mrs. Willie Studevent, Eric Dalton, Jerry Goolsby, Julian Gaither and Maishall Allen Sichele. The Rev. Donald Jenkins is host pastor and Mrs. Earle Barker is presi­ dent. Davie Mu&dans Perform Ät Four Seasons Meái Five Davie County musicians played in Ihc TubaChri.stmas Concert al Four Seasons Mallln Greensboro on Saturday, Dec. 10. Marc Stromko, Grant Jordan, Holli Nelson, and Edwin Owens (tubists). andSteveJonlan(baritonehom)joined tuba and euphonium (baritone) (i|jietsforaconccrtofChrislma.smusic tinged for and played by a large tuba ciiplr. ; ;TlibaChri.5liiiasprogramswillbavc taken placeinoverlUOcilie.sacrosstlie UnitedStaleslhisyear.TubaChristmas. atiaditioninll's21styear,was stalled by Harvey Phillips, an intemalionally kimwntuba soloist and profes-sor emeri­ tus of tuba at Indiana University, to promote tuba playing and the public's understanding of the instrument. The Davie players spent 21/2 hours in rehearsal at the University of North Carolina alGreensborobefore thecon- cert.Theyalsoatlendeda master cla.ss by Dr. Dennis Askew, UNC-G profes­ sor of tuba and euphonium. and heard a recital by Ihc UNC-G TubaBand. Askew organized and directed Ihe TubaChristmas event in Greensboro. Stromco and Gmni Jordan an: ac­ tive players in the Davie County Band program ilidleamedtheirplayingskills in the coiinty schools’ music program. Steve Jordan is employed at Ingeisoll-Rand in Mocksville. Owens is a graduate of Davie High and its band program and is aclivc In band boosters. He isemployed by Ihe States­ ville Fire Department. Nelson teaches 8lh grade at North Davie Middle School and is an ama­ teur player In several communily and church en.sembles. Playing in a large tuba choir gives low brass players a chance play in an ensembleoflikeinstmments.honelheir skills, and expand Ihelr musical expe­ rience, and have fun doing it. Four G)mens News ^ c o u rtjiid e Steve, Carol, Russ, Matt, Justin & Ashley would like to wish you a veryHappy Holiday Season and remind you that: lOam to 7pm Monday thru Friday Щ:; and 9am to 4pm Saturday* until Chriatmaa. I I I vly fl|M tti m N cnifis? I j m a O N C k H H l l l Цу Marie ^hite Four Comers Correspondent Weextend our sincere sympathy lo Ihe family o(Miss Phosa McClannon, a former reijldent of this community. She passed away Monday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Clelus Ratledge and Mrs. Clarence Elmore are on our sick list. Wc are wishing them a speedy recov- ery- Mr. and lilk Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Baliy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Farmington RuriUuiChnstmaspaity Thursday night al Captain Stevens in Mocksville. Mis. Teny Hamm, Angle ond Am- ber were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. James Wesley Baity, Dewey Ratledge, William Ratledge and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. December 10.1945 was the dale of my first day at work. 1 was not late. Thank you every one that has been a part. I say this sincerely from my heart. I can't began to retract all thecustomeis I've done. It's been hard work as well as fun. Monday, I began my 50ih year in our county and town. A belter one could never be found. Again I say thanks for all my friends so dear. God Bless you all. Merry Chrislmas and Happy New Year. 171 N. Main St. • Nfocksville • 704-634-2737f ^ YourTiustedProfeBilonelPenoMlJemler f'lbgnnl lACOAifKl'IkiiffaiÀ A ÿm lvuÿbcàànk^css^iim eih SHOE SHOW At The Ball Two Davie residents attended the 219th Marine Corps BliS- day Ball at Camp Lejeune. Crissy Steele of Mocksville wieb escorted by Lt. CpI. Gerald W. Smith of Oklahoma. She Is the daughter of Pebbles Miller and step-daughter of John Miller of Mocksville. Stephanie Klopp was escorted by Lt. CpI. Brad Strouth of Virginia. She is the daughter of Stan and Joyce Kkipp of Mocksville. с о со с о с о ^ о гс о с х эс с с о с с о с с с с о с > с о с о с с о с х ; Боок^БоШе Used Paper Back Books and Collectable Bottles 136 Salisbury Street • Mocksville 704-634-0407 Houre Tue. W(4 Frt IM • Sjt M • Ctend Sun. Mon i Hiur NotlMff T M u s m N i HM OAVIE GOWirY All property on hand January 1,1995 both real and personal' is subject to taxatk>n regardless of age and sex of owner. ' You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which ar^ 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 applkatlon is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill.from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 199^ 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 lr> January include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, 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 Offtoe will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 1994. ff you need to list persona) property as indk»ted above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. AWMMMLB North Carolina excludes from property taxes the flrs0 $15,000 In assessed value of owner occupied resMence fof^ persons aged 65 or okler whose Income does not exceed;' $11,000, or totally and pennanently disabled whose incon " does not exceed $11,000. If you received the exclusion in^ 1994, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received the- exclusion In 1994 and your disposable income in 1994 wai 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 fails to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to thqj penalties provkled by N.C. Law. It you dM not ràctWe tti« excluilon but art now oUgibto, you may obtain • copy of an appllcitlon from tin Аммаог. N must be AM b№ AprillS. Listing will begin January 3,1995 in the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office llstlng- help is available Jan. 3>)an. 31,1995. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 1995. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1995. All latp listings are subject to a 10%> penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty. Davi* County Tax Administrator MwyNMRIehl* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 ■ D5 ^ Self-Taught Musician Working To Get A Song On The Market Continued From Page D1 Horton writes his songs at a computer in liis home. The themes come from everyday life. He's taken a songwriting course at SutryCommunityCollege.andiswoik- ing on a music business course. He’s written more than 150 songs to date. . "Itoldmywirel'mgoingladoon'; of two things. I'm going to die or I'm going 10 get one of my so4s on Ihe mariict,” he said. Horton saw an oak tree, a huge, weathered tree, and wrote a song about things that tree may have seen In it's life. : He saw a squirrel playing In the yard, and penned the name "Squinely Earl" for some children's songs. "My grandbaby loves lhat one," he said. Anothertlme,he was talking, maybe arguing wilh his wife, about whal lo allow teen-age children to do. "She said 'Chili out,' and I sold, hey, lhat's a good title for a song." "I love gospel songs, they're easy to write; but there’s not a demand for gospelas there Isforoldcounliy songs," Horton said. Tommy Drifter and the Lost Trav­ elers play at local events and festivals. Horton said his dream would be for Merle Haggard to record one of his songs. To do that, he’s sending songs lo publishers, and he keeps writing. "If everybody can relate lo it, it's a good song. And if it's a good song, yoti can bet your bllppy it's going to make il." As you drive dawn Ihe road When you see me, you will know ' I Iravel wilh a heavy load And I’m always onihe go. Tommy Drifter ©1993 ^ommy Drifter adjusts ttie cor\trols as he plays one of his tapes for visitors. - Photo tiy James Barringw RR’SHtMMDtEU; -ПОМ, IHME soMEme ш г ■ tku. югамо M m u£ «и.' m\s uTHEon cm. Ш.ЧЕ 'foUAU.HW Ш>. S№S? O N E H O L I D A Y G I F T T H A T ' S G U A R A N T E E D T O G E T A B I G R E C E P T I O N 'IÍ So now you can eiijcgr dozens of channels, including HBO, Cinemax, ESPN, CNN, TNN and The Disney Channel—all without big-time bills or big-time risk. PR lM ESTA R -its one gift that’s always well-received. P R IM E S fi/t W e b r i n g s a t e l l i t e tE L E V ISIO N DOW N TO EARTH. 1 i D istributed B y V I S I O N C A B L i C A U N O W i 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 2 - 5 2 5 9 S y ste m s In S to ck a n d A vailable for Im m ediate Installation Installation C o ets A s Low A s M 4 9 ^ I . . I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 Noimi iMmuu BH|iiiiiiniitL HA ANNOUMGEMENT № A PUBLIC HEARIHG TO REGLASSIPr 1NE BEAR CREEK WATERSHEB IN DAVIE COUNTY A public hearing will be held by the N.C. Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources on behalf of the Environmental Management Commission. The Department seeks public comment on the proposed reclassification of a portion of the Bear Creek watershed that was formerly used by the Town of Mocksville for drinking water supply purposes. Changes in stream classifications can 'affect activities in and adjacent to these waters. Local governments with land use authority in water supply watersheds are required to develop, implement and enforce ordinances that comply with North Carolina Water Supply Watershed Protection Rules. The first section of this announcement will list two possible options for the classification changes that are being proposed. The second section will provide a summary of the requirements associated with a water supply classification. The last section will provide Information on the public hearing and how to submit comments. BEAR CREEK WATERSHED (Currant Cliulllcatlon) ’ T¿AVÍ'~‘ . BEAR CREEK WATERSHED (PrgpoHl *1) I DAVIE I PropoMd Claulflcatlon Change ! B««r Creek (Yadkin River Basin) i AW eclcd Area: ! The Bear Creek watershed (Includes Little Bear Creek and Blue Creek tributaries) Is currently classllled as WS-II trom Its source to a point 0.9 mile downstream ol U.S. Highway 64. Bear Creek is classllled as WS-IICA (critical area) from a point 0.9 mile downstream ol . U.S. Highway 64 to the former raw drinking water supply Intake (that was located approximately 1.4 miles downstream ol U.S. Highway : 64). The waters are classllled as WS-IV downstream ol the former water supply Intake due to protection required lor a water supply Intake ' located further downstream on the South Yadkin River. Propose^hangej^^^^ ^ critical area upstream of Interstate 40 and Keep the WS-II and WS-II CA classifications In place for Bear Creek and its tributaries upstream ol 1-40. The critical area would extend from 1-40 linearly one-half mile upstream. Bear Creek downstream of 1-40 to the former water supply Intake location would be WS-IV. Bear Creek downstream of this location Is already dassllied as WS-iV due lo the overiap of protection for the water supply Intake located on Ihe South Yadkin River. Propottd Option 2 Is to reclasslly Bear Creek and Its tributaries form Classes WS-II CA and WS-II to Classes C and WS-IV. This proposal would remove Ihe land use requirement associated wilh water supply protection for the section ol the Bear Creek watershed from its source to a point 0.5 mile upstream ol Davie County State Road 1307 and for Little Bear Creek from its source to a point 0.2 mile upstream of Davie County Slate Road 1307. Downstream of these points and Including all ol Blue Creek would bo classllled as WS-IV due to the overlap of protection for Ihe water supply Intake on the South Yadkin River. ' Davie Counly and Ihe Town of Mocksville. Silmmary of Requlramanta The following chart summarizes the requirements related to Ihe WS-II water supply classification. These are Ihe major provisions of the water supply regulation (ISA NCAC 2B .0104, .0202 and .0211); to review all of them, write or call the contact person listed below lor more Infomiatlon. Th* Idlowtng raqulramwitt ar* currently appllcabla to Bear Creak and Ita trIbuUriea form Ita aourc* to tha former water aupply Intake, which waa located approximately 1.4 mllee downatreem ol U.S. HIghiway 64. Requirements lor a WS-II Classification Wastewater Critical Area Balance of Watershed General Pemilts General Pennlls Thelillo equlr Development Criteria W/0 Stonnwaler, Lpye-Dgnsilitflpl. Idu'/Zacresorup to 6% built upon IduVacreor uplo 12% built upon area applicable to Bear Creek downetream of the former water aupply Intake for the Town of W/Slonnwater 5%/70%Agriculture HIgti Density Oot.Provision BMPs 6-12% built upon ' Not Required (1) area Alkiwed 12-24% built upon Allowed Not area Required (1) __________________tarepre , .. . . . Mockiivllla and wouM Im applicable to other areaa of the Bear Creek waterahed ae noted In the above propoeala (1 and 2). Wastewater Dischargers Critical Area Domestic & ; Industrial (2) Domestic S Industrial Requirements for a WS-IV Classificatkin Development Criteria 9 of Watershed W/0 Stonnwaler.W/Stonnwater 5%Я0%Agriculture Low Pensily.QBl.Hlqti Density Oot.Provision BMEs 2du‘/acre or up to 24-50% built upon Not Required (1) 24% built upon area (3)Allowed area (3) 2duVacre or up to 24-70% built upon Not Not 24%büiltupon area (3.4)Allowed Required (1) area (3,4) The folk^ing Notes are applicable to both of the above classlfk»tions. Notes: .• ‘ <lu means dwelling unit • Critical area Is one-half mile and draining lo wafer supply Intake • Requirements applicable to new devekipment. Existing single family lots are exempt. • Buffers required aking all perennial waters: 30 foot buffer for kiw density and 100 fool buffer for high density devek>pment. • Vilel delenfkm basins are required with the high density option. Local governments will assume ultimate responsibility for the operation and maintenance of these stomiwater control devk»s. • (1) All agricultural acthrities are subject to provisions ol the Food Security Act of 1985 and the Food, Agricultuis, Conservatkm arid Trade Act ol 1990. A fen fool vegetated buffer or equivalent control as delennined by the Soil and Water Conaereatkin Commisskm is required in the critk»l area. Animal operatkms whk:h are deemed pemiltted under ISA NCAC 2И .0217 are alkiwed in all water supply watersheds. • (2)'New industrial pnx»ss wastewater discharges are allowed but will required additional treatment requirements. • (3) Applies only to projects requiring a Sediment/Eroskm Control Plan. • (4) 1/3 acre lot or 36% built upon area is alkjwed for projects without a curb and gutter street system. "l . .The purpow of the development density controls, the wastewater discharge requirements and the agricultural management practk»s are to prevent Им degradatkin ol the water quality for use as a drinking water supply fomi pollutant Impacts. Pul«e Hearing Information PURPOSE:' I The purposi of this hearing and the written comment period is to receive comments on the proposed reclassilicatkm from interested people. TheVwritten comment period will be open until Febmary 28,199S. The EMC Is Interested in comments in favor of, opposed to, or altemativee to the proposed changes. The EMC may make some changes in final niles without renottoe and rehearing, as long as the adopted niles do not differ substantially (omi the pressed rules. The EMC may adopt final managemeni lequlrementa, rulea and elaaalfleationa that are more or Me* stringent than ttioa* being notlcad. (See NCOS 150B 21.2(i) for thla authority.) The EMC muat datemilne that the final adopted rulea are not aubauntlally different from the propoaad rulea. All Intereated and potentially affected peraona are auongly eneouraead lo read the entire announcement and supporting Information and make comments on the proposal praaented. The proposed elfeplve date for final niles for the proposed changes Is August t, 1995. TIME: , |[;00pi,m. DATE AND LOCATKM; January 24.1995 South Davie Junior High School, 700 Hanllson Street, Mocksville, North Carolina HOW TO PROVIDE COMMENTS: You may submit comments, statements, data and other infomiatlon In writing prior to, during or after Ihe hearing but no later than Febnjary 28,1995. You may also present veibal comments at the hearing. The Hearing Officer may limit the length of time ti^at you may speak so that all those who wish to speak may have an opportunity to do so. We encourage you to submit written commente. FOR MORE INFORMATraN: You may obtain fui Steve 2buhlK DEHNKDhililon of Environ natkins and details of the proposed reclassification by writing or calling: Uanagemenf, P.O. Box2»S3S, Raltigh, NC27&iM>535, (ai9)733.S0$3 DATE A. Preston Howsid, Jr., P.E. OIrsetor, DIvlsloo of Envlronmsntal Mat v!; D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 MIIH CMOUm ENVilOl^ ANNOUNGEMENT № A PUBUC HEARIHG TO RECLASSIFY IHE BEAR CREEK WATERSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY A public hearing will be held by the N.C. Depatlment of Environment, Health and Natural Resources on behalf of the Environmental Management Commission. The Department seeks public comment on the proposed reclassification of a portion of the Bear Creek watershed that was formerly used by the Town of Mocksville for drinking water supply purposes. Changes in stream classifications can 'affect activities in and adjacent to these waters. Local governments with land use authority in water supply watersheds are required to develop, implement and enforce ordinances that comply with North Carolina Water Supply Watershed Protection Rules. The first section of this announcement will list two possible options for the classification changes that are being proposed. The second section will provide a summary of the requirements associated with a water supply classification. The last section will provide information on the public hearing and how to submit comments. BEAR CREEK WATERSHED (Currant ClaMlllcatlon) BEAR CREEK WATERSHED (PropoMi *1) i Proposed Classification Change ! Bear Craek (Yadkin River Basin) Affected Area: The Bear Creek watershed (includes Liltle Bear Creek and Blue Creek tributaries) Is currenlly classified as WS-II trom its source to a ,’polni 0.9 mile downstream ol U.S. Highway 64, Bear Creek Is classllied as WS-IICA (crilical area) from a point 0.9 mile downstream ol , U.S. Highway 64 lo Iho former raw drinking water supply Intake (that was located approximately 1.4 miles downstream ol U.S. Highway : 64). The waters are classllied as WS-IV downstream of Ihe fonner water supply Intake due to protection required (or a water supply Intake : to led further downstream on the South Yadkin River. Proposed Change;Proposed Oplkm 11s lo move Ihe crilical area upstream of interstate 40 and Keep Ihe WS-II and WS-II CA classllications In place for Bear Creek and Us tributaries upslream of 1-40. The crilical area would extend from 1-40 linearly one-half mile upstream. Bear Creek downstream ol 1-40 lo the lormer water supply intake location would be WS-IV. Bear Creek downstream of this location Is already dassllied as WS-IV due to the overlap of protecllon lor the water supply Intake located on the Soulh Yadkin River. P ropottd Option 2 Is to reclassify Bear Creek and Its Irlbularlss form Classes WS-II CA and WS-II to Classes C and WS-IV. This proposal would remove Ihe land use requirement associated with water supply protection lor the section of the Bear Creek watershed from Us source to a point 0.5 mile upslream of Davie County Slate Road 1307 and lor Liltle Bear Creek Irom Us source lo a point 02 mile ipstream of Davio County Slate Road 1307. Downstream ol these points and including all of Blue Creek would be classllied as WS-IV due to Ihe overlap ol proleclion for the waler supply intake on Ihe Soulh Yadkin River. Local (3ovemments wilh Land Use Aulhorilv: I- Davie County and Ihs Town ol Mocksville. Silmmary of Requlraments The following chart summarizes tha requirements related to the WS-II water supply classification. These are the major provisions ol Ihe waler supply regulatton (ISA NCAC 2B .0104, .0202 and .0211); to review all of them, write or caU Ihe contact person listed below for more Infonnation. The following requirements are Gumntly appllceble to Bear Craek and Its tributaries (enn Ita source to the former water supply intake, whteh was tocated approximately 1.4 miles downstnsm of U.S. Hlghvray IM. Requirements for a WS-II Classillcatlon Development Criteria Waslewaler W/0 Slomiwaler,W/Slomiwater 5%/70%Agriculture Discharoera LowDensUvOpl.Hk|h Density Oot.Provision BMPs Crilical Area Qenerai 1du"/2acresorup 6-12% bulU upon 'Not Required (1) '1 Pemiits lo 6% built upon area Alk>wed Balanced General IduVacreor uplo 12-24% buiU upon Allowed Not Watershed Permits 12% bum upon area area Required (1) The fallowing rmiulramento era presently spplicable to Bear Creek downstraam of the former water supply intake for the Town of Mockfville and would be appiicabie to other arees of the Bear Creek watershed ss noted In the above propoaale (f and 2). Requirements lor a WS-IV Ciassilicatkin CriltealArea Balance of W^rshed Wastewater Plscharaaa Domestic & Industrial (2) Domestk; & Industrial Development Criteria W/0 Stonnwater,W/Slomiwater 5%/70%AgricuHure Low Density Oot.Hlfh Dnnsitv Oot.Provision BMPs 2du‘/acre or up lo 24-50% built upon Nol Required (t) 24% built upon area (3)Allowed area (3) ZduVacre or up to 24-70% built upon Not Not 24% biiiU upon area (3.4)Allowed Required (1) area (3,4) The folk^lng Notes are applicable to both of Ihe above classiltoatlons. Notes: ,•' <lu means dwelling unU • Critical area is one-hal) mile and draining to water supply inlake • Requirements applk»ble to new devekipmenl. Existing single family lots are exempt. • Biiffers required akjng all perennial waters; 30 foot buffer for k>w density and 100 foot buffer for high density devekipment. • Wat detention basins are required wtth the high density option. Local governments will assume ultimate responsibility for the operation and maintenance of these slommater control devk:es. • (1) Ail agricultural acUvlties are subject to provisions of Ihe Food Security Act of 1985 and Ihe Food, Agriculture, Consenratkxi add Trade Act ol 1990. A ten fool vegetated buffer or equivalent control as determined by the Soil and Water Consenration Commisskm Is required in Ihe critk»l area. Animal operatkxis whkih are deemed pemiltted under ISA NCAC 2H .0217 are alkiwed In all water supply watersheds. • (2)' ^ew Industrial process wastewater discharges are alk>wed but will required additional treatment requirements. • (3)'Applies only to projects requiring a Sediment/Eroskxi Control Plan. • (4) 1/3 acre lot or 36% built upon area Is alkiwed for projects wllhoul a curb and gutter street system. "l The purpou of the development density controls, the wastewater discharge requirements and the agricultural management practk»s are to prevent llie degradatkm of Ihe water quality for use as a drinking water supply forni pollutant Impacts. PuMlG Hearing Information PURPOSE:; The purpose of Ihls heating and the written comment period is to receive comments on the proposed reclassificalkm from Interested people. TheWllten comment period will be open until February 28,1995. The EMC is inlersslsd In comments in favor of, opposed to, or alternatives to the propossd changes. The EMC m » make some changes In final niles wUhout renottee and rehearing, as long as the adopted niles do not differ subslantially fonn the projiosed niles. The EMC may edopt final management requirements, rules and clssslfleetione that are mors or lees stringent then thoee being noticed. (See NCOS 1508 21.2(1) for thle authority.) The EMC muet determine thM the final edopled rule* are not substantially different from the proposed rulee. All Interested and potentially effected persona are sttongly eneouraged to read the entire announcement end eupporting Information and make eommenta on the propoeal preaented. The proposed effe^ve date for final rules lor the proposed changes is August 1,1995. TIME: . ||;00fim. DATE AND ' LOCATKM: January 24.1995 South Davie Junior High School, 700 Hardison Street, Mocksville, North Carolina HOW TO PROVIDE COMMENTS: You may submU comments, statements, data and other inlomnalion in writing prior to, during or after the hearing but no later than Febniary 28,1995, You may also present verbal comments at the hearing. The Hearing Officer may limtt the length ol time llfal you may speak so that all those who wish to speak may have an opportunity lo do so. We encourage you to submU written comment. FOR MORE INFORMATUN: You may obtain further explanatkms and details ol the proposed reclasslllcalion by wriling or calling: SttnZouhly, DEHmmitlen otEmlmnnrnMUtnaamna, P.O. Box39535, Mtlgh, NC2rUIHI535, (9t8)73S-50tS DATE A. Pieeton Howard, Jr., P.E. DIraeior, Division of Envtronmental Management b'- vt PUBLIC NOTICES ■ NOTICE OF FOBECLOSURE SALE 94-SP-130 Under and by vlnue ol Ihe power ol sale coiltalned In a certain deed ol trust by Debra DobokowsM lo E.K. Carter Jr., tnjitee(s), dated Ihe 25lh day ol July 1990, ani) recordedin Book 167, Page 278, In the Da«le County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment ol 9ie note thereby secured by the said dead ol trust, and Ihe undersigned having been subsliluled asTruslee In said deed ol Iru^t by an Inslniment duly recorded In the OHk» ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the', note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ol tnist be lor4cio>ed, Ihe undersigned Substilule Tnfelee will olfer lor saleallhe Courthouse DoorinlheCity cl Mocksvilie,Davle County, Noith Carolina, at Three (3:00) o'clock p.m., on Thursday the 29th day ol Decem­ ber, 1994,andwlil8elilothehighestbldd<r lor u sh the loik)wing real estate, situated In ¡lerusaiem Township, Davie County, Nojth Carolina, and being more partkai- lariy described as loiiows: ■BEQINNINQ at an Iron in tho Western right ol way ol U.S. Highway 601, North- •ait comer ol E.C. Tatum (Deed Book 60. p a ^ 242, parcel 74 Tax Map N-5) and runathence wllhTalumline South 64dags. 38 min. 50 sac. West 665.47 leal to an Iron in the Eastern right ol way margin ol SR 1100 (kxaiiy known as Rlverdaie Road); th*ncewlth the Easlemrlghlolway margin olSR 110 0 the loikMiing courses and dis- laitces; North 06 degs. 57 min. 45 sec. West 63.69 leal; North 07 dege. 44 min. 30 B№. West 110.05 le«l; North 01 degs. 33 min. 40 sec. West 90.65 leet; North 11 d ^ . 03 min. 25 sec. East 59.53 leet; N<irth32 degs. .08 min. .05 sec. East 90.45 letl; North 52 degs. 53 min. 30 sec. East 94.25 leet; North 60 degs. 35 min. 37 sec. E^I133.34leel;North61degs.10min.20 sac. East 337.64 leet lo a rebar marking th* inlerseclion ol the Soulhem right ol way margin ol SR 1100 wilh the Western right ol way margin ol U.S. Highway 601; Ihtnca with Ihe Western right ol way mar- : glnolU.S.Highway601Soulh14dags.07 min. 30 eac. East 641.69 leal TO THE BeQINNINQ,contalnlng7.485acre«, mote or'leia, as surveyed July 16,1990 by C. R«y Cales and being a portkm ol those lands deecrlbad by Deed Book 122, page 526, Davie County Registry. : Sakl elngle lamiiy dwelling being k>- cated at; Route 4, Box 496, HWY 601, MKkavU«,NC 27028. ; This sala is made sub|ect to all taxea and prkir liana or encumbrances ol record ajjilnalthe said property,and any recorded NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOP­ MENT PROJECT The Board ol Commissioners ol Ihe Town ol Mocksviile, will hold a public hear­ ing on the loth day ol January, 1995, at 7:00 o'clock p.m. at Ihe Town Hall, regard­ ing Ihe Inlenllon ol Ihe Town lo convey lee simple title lo an approximate 21.984 acre trad being a part olthal property described in deed book 173, page 730 ol the Davie County Public Registry pursuant lo the provisions ol N.C.Q.S. § 158-7.1 lor a local oconomio development pro|ect, The value ol the Town's interest in Ihe property Is S105,600.00. The consideration IheTown is to receive Is In excess ol $187,220.00 based on calculations and considerations under tho provisions ol N.C.Q.S. 156-7.1 (d2) and based upon a live (5) year rale ol return. 12-15-2tnp • A out! deposit ol Ihn percent (5%) ol tht purchase price or $750.00, whtehever Is greater, willbarequiredalthetimaolthe *mis№t16UidayofD«cember,1994. I J. Wililam Anderaon and/or ; Michael w. Strickland. Substitute Tni8tM(8) ¿ANDERSON & STRICKLAND, Attor* nflfrs ¿210 E. RusM» Straei. Suita 104 i Fayetteville. N0 26301 1(910)463-3300• 12-15-2tnp n6rthoarolina Y/pKlN COUNTY • IN THE GENERAL : COURT OF JUSTICE ; District Court Diviaion • RI«No.93^VD-135 Dean Baity. Plaintiff V»; L«ura Waddell WaycatUr. Defendant TO: UURA WADDELL WAYCASTER • NOTICE OF SERVICE OF I PROCESS BY PUBUCATION iTaka notice that a pleading seeking reM against you has been filed in the '"-N9 antitied action. The nature ot the If 80UcMlaaaf0lt0M:theplaintiff seeks a Mgement against you for $9,100.00 interest at the legal rate. iYou are hereby required to make de< feiise to such pleading not later than Janu« S10.1995,anduponyourfaiiuretodoso party seeking service against you wiil a(|)iy to the Court tor the relief sought. • Thia la the 1st day of December, 1994. : REAVIS, THOMAS & POOLE ; Attorneys for Plaintiff 8 West Third Street, Suite 525 : Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (910)722-9511 * 12-1-3tnp WWANDUSID OmCI PMNITUIIf ★ Safes ★ Files ! ★FinPivof Files ■ м г м О М е е Р к л й Ь т ] 118 N. Main StTMl,8èU«buy,NC I Ию1ж1 NORTH CAROLiNA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Carrie Morrow Byrd, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thisia to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 1 Sih day ol March. 1995. said date being at least three months from the dale of first pubiicallon of this notice, or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thislsthe ISlhdayof December, 1994. Wiiilard Harold Byrd, 5116 Hwy 158. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Es­ tate of Carrie Morrow Byrd, deceased. 12-15-4tnp NOTICE OF RESALE The undersigned, pursuant to aufhority vested In her as attomey-Mact for the B. L Hopkins Heirs and as Admlnistrix C.T. A. for the estate of Alice Martin Hopkins, wiil oHer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bMder for cash, at the Court­ house Door in Mocksviile, N.C. on Friday, December16.1994,at 12:00o'clocknoon. the foUowlng described tract of'property. situated in Mocksviile Township. Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ 16.7 acres, more or less, de­ scribed and designated as parcel 36. on Davie County Tax Map 15, Davie County Tax Administration Office. Tenns of Sale: (1) Cash within 30 days. (2)Adepositof10%onthefirst$1.000and 5% on the balance of purchase price wiil be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and in the event of upset wiil be re-advertised and resoki. (4) Property will be sokl as is. (5) Final said shall be subject to confim^atton . .by the Clerif of Superior .Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid: $99,600.00. This property is zoned industrial and Is situated on the East side of Bethal Church Road adloining the Railroad right-of-way. For information or lo view theproperty. catl either the iaw firm of Brock & Brock. P.A. (704) 634-3518. Bill Yori(, Aucth^neer (704) 546-2696 or the'undersigned (704) 634- 5038. This is the 8th day of December. 1994. Ruby M. Moore Attomey^n-fact and AdministratricC.T.A. 12-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Havlngquaiified as Administrator ol the esUteof Roy NomtanLeachSr.,deceased, late ot Davie County.North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against aaki Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 15th day ot March. 1995,being three months from the first day of pubUcatkm, or this notk^e wMI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to saM Estate wUl pleMt make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of Dectmber. 1994. Wanda Q. Pardue Administratrix of the Estate of Roy Nonnan Leach Sr. 443 AngeU Road MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVie COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elias Q. Theros, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un* dersfgned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at the address set forth be­ low. on or before the 8lh day of March, 1995. or tfils notice will be pleaded In barof recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to this Estate will piease make immediate payment to tho under­ signed at the designated address. This Is Ihe 8th day of December. 1994. Ruth M. Theros, Executrix William A. Brackney. Esq. Petree Stockton, L.L.P. Attorneys at Law toot West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 12-8-4tnp N0RT:H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Everett F. Etchison. deceased, tale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Bth day of March. 1995. being three months from the first day of publica­ tion or this notice will be pleaM In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakJ Estate will (Mase make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This is the 8th day of December. 1994. Betty Etchison West. 3532 N.C. High­ way 801 North, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Everett F. Etchison, deceased.12-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Nathaniel Richardson Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North f Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against saki Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1995. said date being at least three months from the date of first publk:ation ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 23rd ol November. 1994. Sadie R. Rk», 3112 U.S. Hwy. 64 East. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Executrix of Ihe Estate of James Nathaniel Rk:hardson Sr.. deceased. 11-23-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wilma H. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against sak} Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 23rd day of Febm- ary. 1995. being three months from the first day of pubUcatton or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted to saki Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This isthe 23rd dayofNovember.1994. QeraM Wayne Chaffin 775 Ralph Ratledge Road MocksvUle. N.C. 27028. Executor of the Estate of Wilma H. Chaffin Martin. Van Hoy; Smith & Ralsbeck Attorneys At Law Drmver1068 Mocksviile. NC 27026 11-23mnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE- Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Billie Kester Hicks, deceased, iateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 15th day ol March, 1995, 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 wiil please mai.e Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thislsthe l5thdayofDecember.l994. James Austin Hicks, P.O. Box 143. Advance, N.C. 27006. Executor of the Es­ tate of Billie Kester Hicks, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 12-15-4tnp NOTICE The United State« Em^ironmentaJ Pro­ tection Agency (EPA) sets drinking water standards and haa detemilned that the presence of total coMorms is a possible health concern. Total coliforms are соль men In the environment and am generally not hamiful themselve«. The presence of these bacteria In drinking water, however. generaHy is a result of a problem with water treatment or the pipes whteh distribute the water, and Indlcatee that the water may be contaminated with organisms that can cause disease. Disease symp Ro n n ie J o n esPLU M BIN G NewHduM$, Repairs, Tivnching Complete Bath A Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Ue«iw1(77t (910)998-7206 t Guess Who’s 3Q? ShawnUUey WtLoviYou- M Ic lM lla a n d T rlth ARE YOU ON MEDICARE DISABILITY? YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT. CALL DIANE TUCKER (910)7684840 “CASH PWFMNITIimMlinM.M•wuBnm,couKMui,oui«N, im ,M raii ■ may include diarrtiea, cramps, nausea, and possibly laundk», and any asaoclated headaches and tatlgue. Thea* aymptonn, however, am not lust assodaled with dia- ease-causlngorganiama in drinking water, but also may be caused by a number ol lactora other than your drinking water. EPA haaselanenlorceabladtlnklngwalarstan- danj lor total соШогли to reduce №• risk ol these adversa health aNecta. UniMr this standard, nomorethanS.Opercentoltha samples collecteddurlngamonlh can con­ tain these bKlerla, except lhal syslema collecting lewer than 40 samplet/month thathaveonetolalcolllomvpoeillveaaiTHilt per month are not violating tne standard. Drtnking walaf whk;h meela thia stindtnl Is иаиаНу not aaaociatad with ■ heaMi risii Iroffl dhaaaMaualng bacteria and thouki beconsMeradaal*. Inanattempltocoirectthtcauaaottht contamination wa have: dMnlactad the water syttaffl and nuahed lha water linea. Suaan Patronia, Raaponsibla Peraon RctMnaon'a MobHa Park, Nama ol Sya- tam 5409 Courtnay-HuntavUa Road YadUnvHle, N.C. 27055 12-1S-1lnp NOTICe O F P W U C H C A IW n Tha Davie County Board Ы Conrnla- skxiers win conduct a publk; hearing al 7:30 p.m., Monday. December 19,1994, to seek public Input on llnancing $2.000,000.00 ol Ihe constructk>n cost lor Ihe proposed jail lacllily. The hjnda wouU be borrowed under tha temia and condl- tiona In Q.S. 160A-20. The hearing wffi ba heU in the Commlsshmra' Boanl Room, Second Fk»r, Davie County Adminlatra- lion Buikling, 123 South Main Street, MocksvWa, North Carolina. WrMan com­ ments will ba racalvad through Frkiay, December 16.1994, and win b* made a part ol the record. Questkina ahouU ba directed to lha omcaolCounty Manager at (704)634-5513. Diana M.Foatar.Chalnnan DavlaCaunly Boaid ol ComnMonara 12-«-2lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRDCS NOTICE Having quaMad aa Exacuttlx 0« tha aalata ol Bnx» C. McCrwy, dacaaa«l, lataolDavl*Counly.NoilhCtro«na,thiala 16 noWy all paraona having datna againti saU aalata to praaant tham lo tha under- algnad on or baibn lha am day d March, 19e5,balnglhraamonlhalram tha Ural day ol publlcalkxi or tiila nottoa w i ba pleaded In bar ol lhair racovaiy. Al persona In­ debted to saU aalata wHI plaat* maka Immadlala paymani to tha undarslgnad. ТЫа la tha eiti day ot Dacambar. Carolyn A. McCraiy, 1819 Junction Road, Mockavia, N.C. 27028, ExacuMx Ы tha Estala ol Bnica С. McCraiy, dacaaaad. 12-emp NOnCEOFTBUSTEtS SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power andaulhority contained inthatcertain Deed ol Tmst executed and delivered by LEWIS W. PIERCE (by entireties), dated Ihe 19th day ol March, 1988, and recorded In Ihe Register ol Deeds ollk;a lor Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed ol Trust Book 152, Paga 51, and because ol delault in Ihe payment ol the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and laiiure lo carry oul and perform the slipuiallons and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order en­ tered by the Clarti ol the Superior Court and pursuant lo demand ol the owner and holder ollhelndeblednasa secured by said Deed ol Tmst and pursuant to N.C.Q.S. $45-21.21 (D), lha undersigned Substitute Tnistee will expose lor sala al publk; auc- Ikm to tha highest bklder lor cash at tha usual place ol sale in lha Courthouse ol Davia County, In tha City ol Mocksvilia, North Carolina, al10;00a.m., on Tuesday, the 20lh day ol Dacambar. 1994, all that certain kits or parcel ol real estate. Includ­ ing all Improvanwits and fixluraa kxalad thereon, sHuatad, lying and being In Davie County, North Caraiina, and more partkxi- iarty dascrtbed In tha Dead d Tmst Menu- ned abova, which daecrlptlon la Incorpo­ rated by ralai»nea herein aa amended, modWed or supplemented by other Instni- mante, U any, recorded, subsequent to the Dead ol Tmst In tha Davla County Publk! ADDRESS OF PROPERTY; Roula 3 Box 491 MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 DiRECTIONSTOPROPERTY;Takal- 40 lo Farmington Road, TIR, go to stop sign, T/L on 158, go appro«. 1 mlla croaa biidga lo lop ol hll, llrsi paved road lo right (Bolin Road), go to stop sign, T/L on MUIIns Road, go to next stop sign, T/L on Cor- natzar Road, second kit on tall. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Lewis W. Pierce (by enUrallaB) Tha Substituta Tnislaa resanea lha ^ 1 to require ol tha auccasslul bklder at such sala a deposit ol 5% ol the amount ol tha bkt or $750, whk;hever la greater. ThIa sale wll ba made aubiact to all prior liana, unpakl taxea, raatrictkma and aaaamanta ot racofd, and aasaatmantt. It any.TNaaalawibtheklopanlortenda^ lor upaal bida at by law raqulrad. Thia la the 8lh day ol Dacambar, 1994. 12-8-2tnp NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualMadaaAdminlatralorot tha Ettala ot Donna A. Paacock, dacaaaad, lata ot Davla County,NorthCarolkia,thia la to notlly a* paraona having dalma tgaJral aald aatala to praaant them to tha undar­ slgnad on or balora the 15Vi day ol Match, 1995 aaM dale being at least thraa montha Irom tha data ot tha imt pubtcatkm ol thia nodca, or thia noltea wUl be pleaded in bar ot thair lacovary. AH paraona indebted lo sakl estate wUl pleasa maka immediate payment to the undersigned. This iatha15th day olDacamber,1994. Davkl L Andanon Administrator ol tha EsUta ol Donna A. Peacock 41 Wright Lane MocktvWa, N.C. 27028 «-15-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Htvkig qualWad at Extcutor ot tha Eatata ot Mary Jank» Howa«, dacaaaad. lalaot Davla Counly,NaithCaiollna,lhla la to noWy al panona having dakna agakiat taM aaMa to praaant tham to tha under­ signed on or balota tha 8H) day ot Much, l98S,aalddalabalngallaaatihitainoMha tram lha data ot mat publcallon ot Ma nolk»;orlhla nonet w« be plaadadin bar ot thaIr raoovaiy. Al paiaona bidaMad to e o M A S Ih a rC o lm R d M W d c h M Р ц г1 я |С и 1 | 8hiii4), (Жм, PoiK VigrtlNli t DwM, Son* CmikI t Diy Qoodl. BNNQ Y0URC00LER8I '“ ■ ‘ ■ — ■— “ ■ MuiicalSinta’i,SinliWlndMIckty MouN ртом, J , UMd Vkoiuffl CiMiiOT, KnivM, Mmi'i I LiiIn' Sodii, МЭО, Pmpli I,Wving Glove», Train 8H$,Toyi, lois МШ81 J o h n n iB L . H a lla rd мсашш 351 Turrantina Church Rd. • Mockavia, N0 27028 910-S9S-S9S9 910-99S-74S4 70»6Э4-7796 PUBLIC HEARINQ REQUEST NOTICE ;• This is to Inlorm the public ol the oppor- - tunity to request a public hoarlng on tho !! proposed Section 18 (non-urt)anlzed lor- mula program) Application to be submitted by January 13,199510 tho Nonh Carolina Department ol Transportation by tii Yad- ; kin Valley Economic Development Éstrict. • inc. Those Interested in attending apubllc * hearing on this application should contact ■; Charlie Walker, Transportallon Direclor, River Road in Boonvllle at 910-367-7251. ; 11 no interest is Indicated, then no public hearing will be held, Those interested, but I- have not requested a hearing should also •' conlacl Charlie Walker lo delemlne ‘ whether a publk: hearing will be held. .11 ; lnlerestlsindk»ted,apubilchearlngwllibe hekjonjanuary9.19g5at1:00p.m.inthe 1; Davie County Administration Building, In ; Mocksviile, North Carolina. By the Davie • CounlyPublkiTransportaltonAulhorityand : the Davie County Board ol Commission- - ers. : : The Saclkin 16 program provides as- ; elslancatocoordinateexisllngtransporta- • tkm programs in operation in Davie County : end to provkle transportation lor the gen- ; eral publk!. These senrtees are currently '■ provkled using llxed routes, njral general ; publk;anddemandrespons«,utlll2lngvans, v im vans, mini-vans, sedans and volun- ! teers.SlandardopetatingscheduieisMon- ; day-Friday 6:00-4:30 p.m. However, re- - quest lor seivk«s lor anytime will be ac- ! commodaledllleaslble. The prolect lunda lor administrative. : operatingandcapitalassistancelorJulyl, I 1995 through June 30, 1996 includes - $67,957 in lederal lunds, $15.062 in slate : lunds, and $257,979 In olher lunds. ; ; Private transportation oparalors inter- • ested in provWlngsenrices under Ihls pro- ! gram shouM contact the Yadkin Valley • Economk! Development District, inc. im- 1 mediately. ; Priority conskleratkin lor purchase ol - goods and senrices will be given loDlsad- I vantages Business Enterprises, Small ; BuskiestEnterprises,andLocalAreaBusi- i Theproposedandlinalapptk!alk>nmay bt inspected at and written comments i shoukl be directed to: Yadkin Valley Eco- ; nomk!Devek)pment.Dlslricl.lncotporaled, P.O. Box 309 River Hoad, Boonville, NC ' 27011, Telephone; 910-367-7251, Mon- ' day-Friday, 6:00 a.m.-4;30 p.m., Charile Walter, Transportatkm Director; JImmIt R. Hutchene, Executive Directon DavIe CountySectkin 18, Rural Publk: Transpor- tatkm, 622 North Maki Street. Mocksviile, NC27028,Telephone; 704«J4-21B7;Klm Doby, County Coordinator. Equal Opportunity Empkiyer and Sar- vkxPravkler 12-15-1tnp m o U E S T F O R B IO S Davit County s ptymtnlMlhtundtnlgntd. TN tlt»it8«id4 iotOtGtnibtr, 1884. C. Ho« Horn«, 168« Foilt-eixby Rotd. Advtnct, N.C. 27008, Extcutor ot tht E*- tait ot Mtiy Jtn k t Н от), dtcM ttd. 12-8-41ПР anlMa.S.160A-2e8lorlhesalaolal989 ' Ford, Type II Ambulance, 7.3 diesal wilh : 100.000.. miles. ' ' Inquiries should be directed to John ^ Frye, EMS Director, al (704) 634-0879.: Staltdproposalawiilberecelvedlnlht ■ olflctol County Manager, County Admiri-! Ittratkm Buikling, 123 South Main Street, ■ Mockavlilt, N.C. 27028, until 9:00 a.m'„ : Wtdntsday, January 4,1995, and will be : publicly optntdal lhat timt In Ihe office ol - County lyianager. Each bki must be accompanied by « ' bUstcurily in an amount not less than live - ptrctnl (5%) ol tht amount ol the bid. I Security may b t in tht lorm ol cashier'a ■ chtck, ctrtHltd chtck or auraly bond. Tht Davit County Bottd of Commis:- ; skmtrt will conskler all bkla at Ht January ‘ 8, 1985 mttling and may at that timt : tcctpl t bkl, or mitcl any or all bkla. Tht tucottahilbUdtrw«lbt required ' to change thtvthldtcotor and Mantilkia- I ton mtrklngtaoaa not to rtatmblt Davit ' County vthtelet.KtnmthN.WIixatyJr. Dtvit County Manager 12-1S-2tnp p i ^ > j l8 e ^ ¿ x :r i Ш - I 1 ;ШЛйГвгПтРввк I J : M u u d c с Urfa w m U Ш to tiuudi «mVMM b r th t carda, nmyeri,|ilwB» calla anowwfadM ito^Joluuüa’aUhwaa. pmue NoncE The Town ot Mocksviile will conduct a putillc hearing on Januaiy: 10,1995, to racalva commants from the public concerning the: submittal o< a Community Davelopmant Economic Development; Grant application to the North Carolina Department of: Commerce. Tha purpoae of the hearing will be to present a: proposed grant application. The grant proposal will request $362,060 from the Department of Commerce Community Development Block Grant, Economic: Devekipment Program for the Town to provkle water and sewer) lines and a street to serve tha relocation to the Town of an: Industry employing 131 persons. The Industry will add at least: 25 new jobs during tha project which will consist of the constnjctkm of a new 130,000 square foot Industrial building on US 601 near the Community College. Interested persons are Invited to attend and be heard. j Tha hMhng bagina at 7pm and will be held in the Mocksviile Town Ha« tocatad at 171 Clement St. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 15,1994 Puppies, Kittens Mate Wohdetful№ stmas Gifts s If a new puppy or killen Is on the Christmas Wish List of someone you kiiow, the Humane Society of Davie ■ County and the Davie County Animal ^'.Shelter just might be able to help. ■; V Before going to that expensive pet ' sliopatthemall.consideradoptingone • (or two) of the many animals wailing for new homes at the Animal Shelter or ■ .In one of the Humane Society's foster homes. By adopting a shelter pet you not only get a loving companion, you also have the added joy of knowing thatyou saved it's life. This Saturday. Dec. 17. will be Ihe next Adopt-A-Pet day at the Davie County Animal Shelter. Volunteers from the Davie Humane Society will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon to help with the adoptions. The shelter is lo­ cated at the end of Eaton Road, off Hwy. 601 (turn at Ihe car wa.sh) in Mocksville and is open 9 a.m.-S p.m. daily. If you see a dog that you are TaylorAlexandcrDaycelebralcd his 1st birthday on Sunday, Dcc. 11. .Taylor's parents, Todd and Judy Day of UwisvUlc hosted a party al Maybcny's in Wlnston-Sakm for family and Mends, Gucsis were served cake. Ice cream, chips, veg­ etables wilh dip and punch. Special liUIe Mends who attended were DUIonNewsome,SarahandMIchael PIscHelli, William Scolt and hiscous- ins, Brittany Bailey and Robert Johnson. The children were given favors to lake bone. Taylor's gnuidpareiits are Joe and Judy Bailey of Mocksville and Stan and Unora Day of Winston-Saleni. His great-gnmdmolhcn are Mrs. C.S. Bailey of Advance and Mrs. AR. Ywkn of MocksviUe. Trees R Us V I I Interested in and no one Is at the shelter, call' 634-0227 and someone' will ar­ range to meet you. You don't have to wait until Saturday to adopt an animal. T^e Humane Society has the fol­ lowing animals in foster homes. If you are interested in one of them, call 634- 9740 or 998-6321 aflcr 6 p.m. lo make an appointment to see it. Dogs and Puppies • llab mix (4 months old. 1 female and 3 males) • Retriever/Shepherd mix (9 weeks old, 2 males) • Shepherd mix (3 month old fe­ male) Y ard Sales * Llasa Apso (adult female, black and white) * Chow/Shepherd mix (adult fe­ male, reddish brown) Cats und Kittens * Gray and while male kitten, 8 wcck.s old * Solid gray male kitten, 5 months old * Orange tabby, male kitten. 7 months old * Black Bab-tiiilcd male kitien.s (2), 4 months old * Several black and white male kit­ tens, 4-7 months old *B)ack long hattt'd malecal HAPPY 1st BIRTHDAY TO Kecdria Brown DECEMBER 18,19M Love, Daddy & Tonya T h is ca t is o n e o l m a n y h o m e le ss a n im a ls In D a vie C ounty. Steve Йт е ! » et Cleaning (7 04 )4 92 -2* 4 8 * Carpet & Upholstery CiMnIng * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service •* Over 15 Years Experience * EBEE Estimates MoetavHle,NC S S S , 1 Itm o n T J StmnpQitndiiio• -iSViwibperifnce- ЩЕЕЕ81111АТС8 rns«»kfC«imDi$ctmt P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Work• OamagKi VVkHs A C«tNr>os• Raplac« Brokan WindowsInMriora Extwtor F tM ld to M . C om rm rc M FHKKK8T1MATK8 MThomBi<ly (704)aWt11 ■m ' ifii««»afao/iack»pC Ti M e r w i t a i n<7041М 4-«47И % 0xâi0ob M é B r M k f m t W iahina everyone a M e r r y C h ristm a s ß v m C k u y *s P r o d u c e ! Ohre ScmelhiiigDilbnnt Ibis Year- Vii»RiFe.Red,DdlokiU8 Homegrown Woodleal Tomatoe« Q a rv* a P ro d u c e Qaiy » Roxannt Gibbons 835 Parka Rd. • WoodlMt, NC . |i.5mHM»oiilhonPaik«Bd.(ollWoo<llealRd,)l (704)278-4954 G iv e th e g ift o f lie tte r h e a r in g in o u r s m a i ie s t p a c iia g e e v e r. Bfttone /us dn^foped m exciting hening aid ailed Inviu (pmnounced In-Vt(-u). Now ill the wondcdul sounds of the holidjys come in the tiniett Jid Belione nukes. We call invisa our ‘hidden hcjiing aid* becausc its incrcdibly small sl2e allows it lo hide deeply, yel comforlablY, Inside your ear canal. Ihis makes il virtually Impossible for anyor>e to see Invisa once it's in place. 01 course, invisa isn't appropiijte foe everyone. The benefils of heating aids vaiy by t ^ and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation, and proper fit. Visit Bettone today for a FREE tO-slep hearing test and find oul if Ihe Invisa is rif^ for you. M A I T V 1704|«8Мбвв eBMiseBwe M 0 8 .M H n r» .№ w « * m m b » « > w c a w i Ofc.Hn4 l n4q lMi%»* 111 iM t Uilnglen RA ■ 3 BR. 2 .1/2 btih brick ranch with lull btMnwil. Condltkm «xcatlml - vtiy aoors. vinyl skK, nmi plumb, gas hMl I hot wtur, cwit. air, 4 lipto, Bdr, 2 Ba, 21x15 scram porch ’»«MW kairtoroM. -эва 1 1/2 bath eotuga - good Invaslmant - Loa home • eiory/3 W . 2 BA Wbemt.. aeree. HartfMod floore. privM. Oreat view on rocking chair porch. Orchard WfruMtraee. SIOMCeCAUOIANi Hwy.________on 100' X 303' lot. Vinyt and atum. sMIng. OFHAheat & central air. Large kitchen, din. room, den. liv. room, 2BR. 1 Bath, double carport. 20x18 workshop 12x10 covered Ntlo. A m m tseeatlH N O CAUCONMi _____________ 3 BR. 2 Bath 8Wmoblte home. Range, refrigerator, celling fan, Duke Power EE packege. Located on one acre rent кМ. «мГЙО 1-800-331-9884 D on n ie W aller Cuatom Cabinet Shop * RamoMing * FrM EittnMM • I TRMTOR SALES ft SERVICE PartaAvaUablaMoet Makes S I N K OMMW.kP La«lnalon,NC 1 4 004И 4111 AMI S. PERCY, M.D.. F.A.C.S ANNOUMU The Ok n m o o r Her offic e FOR THE PRACnCE OF GENERAL SURGERY 614 FonariH MnXCAt. PARK 1900 South HAWTHOiiNC road WiNaTON-*AL«M. Noirm Cahouna 27103 INTHKlNTCIIiM,EFraCnV(N0VIMUR21, 1994 I WlU.SCBPATI(NTa ATTHKOFnCKOP THOMAa E. SIMPMN, M.O. 3827 LYNOHUR»T AVKNUE WWWTON-SAUM, NORTH CAROUNA 27103 I MncALPAIIKOmei • Tiun<0Mi9l0-774-0e07 lEmenviJANUMy le, IBBS latdÊfmmr п и п гн шISIK 2ИМ1кг1м4>М«Ш1с,№(704)284-2826 д а а д д и у д FROFIIABU A p a rtm o n b FRI. » 8AT.,9am-untll7 Exit #174 1-40 at Farmington Road. Final annual sale. New,used Christmas stuff.________________________ MOVINQ YARD SALE, FH. & Sat. Rain or shins on Beauchamp Rd. 1 mile oH Baltimore Road._________ USED APPLIANCES • PARTSWashers ‘ Dryers' Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North. Mocksville 492-2201 A p a rtm e n ts WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride in Iheir home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug (reel II you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also offer launoiy facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksvllla. For more information, plaass call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handk»p accessible. STARTma OUT or just STARINO 0VER7 We have fully tumlilwd studio apartments for as k>w as $340 per month, utilities Included. We also have great 1 & 2 badrooni apamnanta available. BaauUhil, quite wooded setting. Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, chikfren's play area and on site laundiy. We pay part of utilities. Northwood fitm ents, Mocksville. 704-634- WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Resklenls who will taka pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy effkslent, carpeted, aquippad wHfi frosl-rree refrtgaratora, range, washer, dner connectkxis, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Information, plena call 704- 634-0228. Equal housing opportunHy. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Resklents who will take prkle In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $228 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy effkHent, caipeted, equipped wTth frost free refrigerators, range, washer-diyar connectkjns, and private outskla storage areas. We also offer laundiy facilities and a playground. For more Informatkm,------- calf 704-634-2070. Equalopportunity. Handicap pool, Kitchenincludlniwasher s MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ali brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedrqoiQ, kelball court & swinga. appliances fumishod dishwasher. 1.5 baths, sr connections. Hijjh int heal pump provides heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture -3>n Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. OfliQe hours 1-8 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phdhe 704-634-0168. . . 10 months,21 months, : Angus M s i. 492-5441.; PUPPIES FOR SALE $10, loving homes only. 634-7636. Cliilcl Caro ALMOST HOME CHILDCARI;5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by Ihe hour. Permanent or temporaiy care available for Infants ■ 12 year oMs. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 801 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 834- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. HAVE TWO OPENINQS In myhomo. Will also watch momlna & afternoon school children. Call anytime. 492-5427.___________^ IF YOU NEED good, reliable, loving childcare al a reasonable price call 998-9537. Have openings (or 1st & 2nd shift. 5 yrs. In business. Registered.________________ LOVINQ,RESPONSIBLE «caring person lo care lor an 8 month oM I 5 yr okl giris. My home:Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm. message. 940-5916, leave REQ. DAYCARE HAS openlncgbn 2nd shift, reasonable rates. CPR & First Akl cert. Easy access to 1-^. For more Into, call 482-2916. WILL BABYSrr SMALL chMran'in my home on 601 South near Im Jeans beginning Jan. 2. Call m - 7488 after 5 pm. DAY-M,learts. tlkaBEAUTIFUL WHrrEtrimmed In porcelain hearts. _ _ new. Qreat Christmas gift. $135 Finn. 998-9633. FOR SALE: SOFA & chair $2W. Call 1-800-689-7805. H o m e s For Rent 1/2 BA, brick. $500. monlh, deposit & ref. required. Call !53 or 873-8040. e^OOM HOUSE on Comataer Road. Oil (umace, fully carpalad. central air, garage. 2 outMa buildings, & garden. Rel. & DeppsIL No chlSren. 998-8161. FOR LEASE N№E 3 BR, 2 BA,large den, heat pump, brick homa, w/paved driveway. 3 miles from Mocksville. $600 mo.,$500 security ..........................Call 634-1^deposit, 1 yr min. altar 8pm. New&OklRoofa 24YearaE«parlence Free Estlmataa C A S HForHdmeowneta Cradit Problems Understood NOAFPUCAXIONm ASLOWA8 > •$10,000 for SSSMon. •$25,000 for S239/Mon. .i • $40,000 for $382/Mon. > FlxidRalsBa0046MM7 S a C e 20%-50% Off S a l a c t u d Н д и ц ; Interior Designs Inc. tmirkrtktigiun: CkvUm 0. CasiUy ä JtMffwCMttUtuuü AUMA.UD. (910)766>9918 3 5 1 М : С 1 е ш 1 ^ Rda, le a U e C le a u M M L ib ra iy I T ’ S Р Ц Б Б ! ! ! L O W - E C i a t o « A R G O N G a o & E a o y - C le a n G la o o { (on ocdir* piMtd bifon ClMMmMl) Can iM • ITM MtiMato M n.TOniM.«Ui■ W t Ш ШЩЖ 8lll8l8t V iirl M f lH IM ir t w la4«w M i tb * Market! f r ( у B U I L D H ^ ^ -S E M O O eU N e A d v a n M |j^ N C ^ « 1 № 9 9 |M 1 4 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 -;D9 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE H o m e s For Sale •'eRlCK,3BR.2 BA, basement, over- ' ; ebe 2 car garage. C*A. heat pump, appliances, deck,2 -t- acres, ifiiany extras, $128,500. By appl. 910-998-3129. I L a w n C are CAM SERVICES: We provide all * .iypes of lawn seivlce, mowing ' Irlmmlna shmbbeiy,lots. 7(M-634-5798. FRK iTES. L osI & F o u n d ^ ‘FÒUND: COCKER SPANIEL Call to Identify. 284'65в4. M iscellnnooLis H i RAWLEIGH • Avon t :$$$ To buy or sell, 910-765-1198. 'St'A DAY melts the fat away, all . natural dletaiy supplement lets you . loose weight without diet or .'exercise. Satisfaction 100% maranteed. The Herbal Energizer available at Davie Discount Drug 411-A-DAV melts the fat away new, '.all.natural dietary supplement lets , you loss weight without diet or exercise. ^tlsfactlon %100 guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer '.available at Foster Rauch umg,■ 3534-2141.____________________ ^ACCEPTINQ CONSIQNMENTSFOR our first sale. Will consider household estales. 284-2577, :A№0R0ABLE HOME securityfor home security systems (rom '.)(>lbO to $900. Call 998-5764. Also car Sl personal security Items ’.AUEN ANTIQUES 2907 Hwy 64 ’-East Mocksville, NC. John & Kw rAllen 704-634-5880. Sat.-Sun. 2- : 6pm. 910-998-4154.___________ >UCK WOODSTOVE t2S0; tilt bed Italler 4X8, aluminum bed, never ■b*n tilled, $375:400 Ford V-8 e'hglne. Apx 25K on rebulhl. ''ored.30 over new pistons, valve. Aluminum Intake, .650 Sley. $850. 704-278-3504 after gaopm._____________________ jill]V.8ELL t repair -Machines. Scissors •634-5417.____________________ flOYINa ALUMINUM CAN»45■cents poundialso brass,copper. 801 Trading Post-located 1 mile west of lAnnlngton Dragslilp. M-F 5pm- ij^,Sat.9am-fpm.998-3S65. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver .;•£________998-6106__________ ' FQR SALE: DAVIE County -ftlstorlcal afghans, SM each. 9№ '^ 3 a leave message,_________ 'FOR SALE: FIREWOOD longbed load, mixed hardwood. $50, :34B9._______________________ :^ R SALE: Rrewood, slabs, ;:MWdust, lumber. 284-4844. ''M r SALE: HOT point 40’ electric Excellent condltkm $100. i^OR SALE: PARROT yelkiw head > ¡Amazon. %rs. okl, female, cage ; Ibcluded. $600.284-4095._______ V k t a SALVAGE: Wood 2^2*, '40m., 4'x8' Bathroom tile board, ft95/ea. 1'V12’ shelving boards. FOR SALE: TOOLS-power & hand for auto body repairs. Will accept reasonable oner. 998-3129,______ FOR SALE: WOOD roba-$200; 4 It aitlllclal tree-$4: 10-speed bike- $20.940-5234 alter 4pm.________ HAY FOR SALE, $10 per roll. Call 284-2895 alter 7pm, MONOGRAM OIL STOVE, heals 4-5 rooms, Qood condition. $75. Call 998-5613.________________ RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS-TO buyor sell-salves, flavoring, spices, household & all natural health products. Call 910-998-3656. TIMBER WANTED...CALL: 910- 838-3996 8i leave message. M o bile H o m cs/S n ie iidOR SALE: INVtSWLE dog k>t•jbnce, 750 ft, wire, all access. Also, Monda 250 trail bike. Call 634- . _________ ___Ing______ < f;l9m,; Vinyl fkiorlng, 14' wids, • K,99/aq. ya. 3 lA‘ casing or .In b o a rd rnokUng, S.im.; I l^lirecem roofing shingles (slate i -»H) $7a/sq 6*xifx16' treated post,• -}.^ea.: 5' flag pole & hokler kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. it. wheal barrows, $39.95/ea; 6 'patk) doors, $299/ea.; . Steel I-Beams lor sale, 29 gauge '.5/v galvanized roofing .69/ft. K & G Salvage (Reynokls Road). 1st Duslness on West bank ol Vadkin -RIVef, East Bend. 910-699-2124. i.'VoR SALE: SCHWINN 2 r bkfycle. * Like newl $225.634-5311. PIANO. Best ofler on TVs. 1 stereo radio 996-2186. homes. I lurgir Khm ill Mocktvilto It ■см р И ч а и р И м Ц ои! ! » ! IkMSMftl D u tie s in clu d e: e q u ip m e n t c le an in g , m o p p in g flo o rs, re stro o m sa n ita tio n , in terio r & ex te rio r c O a n in g d e ta ils. Full o r p a rt-tim e h o u rs V u p to ‘7“ p e r h o u r. Brad for an Intorvlmv a t 634-1204. m V,' $0 DOWN PMT. Call Sid to see II youqualllvatS2B-4516._________ 1965 OAKWOOD, LOADED. Must see to appreciate. Call Linda 767- 7150 for appt._________________ BACK TAXES FORCES sale of custom built mobile home with upgrades throughout, $1320 down a fe38 per month, 704-633-1107, BRAND NEW 3 BR. 2BA home ent less the $200. Call Gene 517.____________________ CUSTOM-ORDERED 14 X 702BR.2BA Oakwood home. Customer llew the coop". Buy now & save on this 1995 model. Call Louis 526-4517._______________ CUSTOMER LOST $3100 Deposit. Their loss, your gain. Call Sid 528- 4516._______________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmis of $245.66 W/S1320. down. Call 704-633-1722, DREAM HOME 2 BR, 1BA,Oakwood, 1986, Set up near Clemmons, NC, Call Rick for appt. to see 767-7151. Easy temis, NEW DOUBLEWIDE $26 sq. tt. Beautiful great room, cabinets gak>re. Come see Debbie 526- 4516._______________________ NO -RENT-Ofl house payments a«er 4 yrs. Factoiy rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.____________________ GOING THROUGH DIVORCE. Save credlll Assumable loan-low pmts. Call Mark 767-7151,_______ HAPPY HOUDAYS FREE washer & dryer with purchase of new home during Dec, Call:767-7151, HAPPY HOUDAYS. OAKWOOD Homes of Winston-Salem wants business. We offer sincerih & r. See us belore you decide. 910-76>-715t.________________ HURRY HURRY HURRY you must see beautiful 94 model. Home fully k»ded & ready to move into, k>w down pmt, owner finance. Don't let this one get by. Call SM 528-4516, LAND «HOME, No equity , small fee a move In. (Sail 704-№ 1107. L irs MOWLE HOMC»batgainvolume Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704^74-3191 or 800-777- 8652, New 14 X 70, $13,999: 28 X 60, $29,999; 28 X 52, $27,999,lncl, 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes bekiw M o bile H o m e s /S a le ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE manl Buy direct Irom Ihe lactoryl MoWla home mig. has several 2 & 3 BR homos to choose Irom. Down pmts. as low as $825 & monthly pmts. as low as $159.35. 704-633-1914. ON THE SPOT llnanclngl Oakwood Homes ol Winston-Salem. Let us pre-quality your loan. Cali today- our dreams become reality. 787- 151 ask for Amos,_____________ ONLY 3, 1984 Oakwood homes lelt. Prices have been ‘cut to Ihe bone”. Wo finance. Call Louis 528- 4517,_______________________ ONLY ONE LEFT 14 X 763BR,2BA repo, low transler fee. Call Debbie 523-4S16.__________ ROOMY 4 BR singlewlde 14 X 80. Payment in the $200's. Call Gene 528-4517.____________________ SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOM built 14 X 60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, notthem Insulation. Many other options. $1150 down & $233 mo. Call 704- 633-1773.____________________ THIS MONTH SPECML-Dec. 1995 60 X 14, 3 BR, Duke Insulation, plus much more. $19.995. Call Paul at Leader Homes. 704-634-0503, 1-800-896-9964. Land available. TRAVEL TO WINSTON-Salem, Oakwood-worth the trip. Easy finance-own the bank. First lime buyers welcome. 767-7151. Real Estate OLD FARM-GOOD hunting t75 acres + or -. Call Red Foust/Howard Realty 634-0757. USED HOME SELL oull Several 2 + BR lo choose Irom, FIrsI come,first buy, Oakwood Wlnston- -7-7150,Salem, 767-i V ehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. SuIck - Dodge 700 W. Innes St„ Salisbury 704-636-1341 WANT THE JOB dons right? Call a woman to do It. Will wo* with you & for you to help you lind the home of your dreams. No fast selling, lust honesty. Call Linda 767-7151. WANTED:NEW OWNER. Several Oakwood homes already set-up. Easy temis. Call today 767-7151. WILL WORK WtTH DIVORCEES, singles, married, slow credit, little credit, good lob record. Call Paul- Leader Homee Sales. 704-634- 0503. PIANO FOR SALE NO MONEY DOWN) Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.____________________ PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toil free: 1-800-533-7953. PIANO TUNINGiMngS Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & &rvtee Wallace Barford 998-2789 Ottici' S[3,ici‘ DAVK COUNTY-HWY 801 i 158, ckM* to new housing d«v.-a remodeled house. Great for medtoal, law , Insur, offkMS 998- 8276 or 998-8222._____________ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet lust off Town Square. 998-3165. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-cenilled 8 licensed since 1978. Ro- Kleen. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, paits & access. Cali 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Seivlcing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd lobs. Call 492-2255 lor an estimate._____________________ LAWN CARE...”ALMOST ANYTHING" of Mocksvllle-Leaf mulching, kiw rates. Dependable seivk». 492-2884._____________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7564. Free inspection, free estimates.____________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Nswinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. _________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. “Lisa* 940-5389._______________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 WANTED: TIMBER, LOGS.Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. 70.Cleveland, NC 1-800-946-3092. E m p lo y m o n l 'EXTRA INCOME* EARN $200- $500 weekly mailing travel guides. For Info., send a sell-addresed I to: B«B Malllni retail. Prices n>sted. Many used s.Openfdays.Nonmod,NC. LET MS SHOW you how to be an owner not a loaner. Stm feeding the landloni sharks. Call Qene 528- 4517._______________________ MOVma OVERSEAS. MUST sell qutek. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy flnandnq. Call 704-633-1773. NEW 14 X 80 2BR. 2BA Oakwood homeowner 1000 sq. ft. ol living space. Rnancing available.Louis 526-4517. _____________ NEW 3 BR,2 BA only 2 pmts down. 3 yrs on note, dali Debbie 528- 4516. O u r C h r i s t m a s W i s h U s t . . . • 10 Paekagwri/AsiMnblm ' • 4 llaclllm OpWSiOfS • Wood Woildng EmkeimMl •SJanHon •eFwkimOpmton SoiM 12 hr. ihitts, fulMiim polMitlal Q A L L m A n Q M L O U R WIS H LIS T ! Call For Appomiment; ABLEST SERVICE CORP. UK Dipal SUM (la Tin Old Swt IHf.) N O F E E « < S 3 4 -4 4 1 4 * E O E FL 33163. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and wateiproof decks, los^^riveways and walkways. RICK lULLER Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel.Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ STEPHENS C0N8TRUCTWN-Over 20 yrs Exp. Interior trim, staircases, mantels, cabinets & light mlilwoik. 910-998-4683. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEAMNO A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 6172. '«9 ONE-TON IntematkMUl tnick, V-8, good tires, steel bed, new paint. Vl800 634-3666 after 5om. '79 FORD F280 super cab, 4-wheel drive. 400 VS, auto, PS, PB, flat bed with toolbaxss. Extra set wheels & tires. $3500, 704-278- 3504 aWer 5:30pm. ________ W MUSTANa 4 cyd. 4 speed, AM-FM-eass, PS, PB.AC. red, 94K. $2300, 704-278-3504 after 5:30 pm._________________________ '94 CHEVY ASTRO converskxi van. More info, call 284-2351. O f D a v i e LTC faciUty has immediate Certified Nursing Assistant positions available for all shifts. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie 316 NC Hwy. 801 South • Advance, NC 27006 or call D.O.N. Stieiiy Stiulte, 910-998-0240 for appt. PO Box 630565, Miami IS TO 24 JOB CORPS' Vocational skills training and continuing adult education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Cali Dr. J. Edward Brown._______i-M(Me2-7»4a_______ BRIGHT, FRIENDLY, ENERGETICIndMduai needed (or medical setting. Typing & adding machine skills necessaiy. Salary based on Sialincatlons. Send resume to: 494 reenhlll Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. E m p lo y m e n t BUOO SERVICES INC. Is looking loi a Project Manager to oversoo Janitorial operation at Lee Co. In Mocksville. $6-$9 per hr. Apply' at any NC ESC owce or at Budd Services Inc.. 2325 S. Stratford Rd, Winston-Salem. 8:30am-11!30 am:2-4pm Mon.-Fri. Must bring , a Criminal Record Check, origliial Social Security card & a State issued ID, EOE. ; CARTERS NEEDS EXP.upholsters. Apply In person:Catter Furniture Co. 1000 North Long St..Sailsburv. anon anvers lor new iwo 94 equipment. Starting pay to competHkm & raises e. Healtn Insurance. 401(k), CHEMICAL MIXER'S« starting pay. Local CO. with full-time Mtentlal. Qood math skills required. Call for details, 634-4414.______________ 00 YOU WANT lo start wori( at $7.50 per hour? If so. apply for worit at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will get on the job training for nurses akle worit, health Insurance, retirement benefits, pakl vacatk>n days, and luture pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Infomiatton. DRIVERSSTATESVUU BASED TRUCKLOADCARRIERSeeks professk>nal, 48 state, single, team or husbamV wife combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment, exceeds continue, profit sharing, vacatkins, unlfonn, bonuses and more provided. Top pay for safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399^)160 ________800-654-1642________ EARN UP TOO $559 per week assembling our products at homel Amazing 24 hour recorded message reveals detallsl Call todayl 1-919-243-9305. Leave home phone number.___________ ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES TECHNICIAN- Davie County Hospital Is cuiTsntly seeking a Pt Environmental Setvk»sTechnk:lan. Duties Include performing cleaning a maintenance senrices for the hospital.. Prior exp preferred. Hours of worit are 7am- 3:30pm, Oecaskmal weekends, Com^tiUve salary. A p^ to Personnel Dmt,, Davie (bounty Hospital, PO Drawer 906, Modisville, NC 27028,704434- 8320 EOE. GROUP HOME MANAGER to wbrii with M. R. adults 7 days on.7 days oH. Assist with daily aclivltiks, transportation, a personal deV. Educatton required: high school degree, prelerence given to higher education a experience. Send resume to: 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 634-5014. KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.’s Countiy Food. Hwy. 158. Apply in person. 998-7290. ■_________^ LOSE WEKiHT NOW, Dramatic results In 30 days. Dootoi recommended. Money-back guarantee. Cali Tammy 910-699- 2790.______________________ MACHINE OPERATOR $9 starting pay, local CO. with full-time potential. Exp. In wood working environment required. Previous exp wilh caliphers, good math skills, EOE. Call lor details 634-4414. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OFDavie LTC facility has Immediale Certllled nursing assist, positions available for aO shllts. A ^y 'in person at Meadowbrook Terrace Davie, 316 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance. NC 27006 or call D.O.N, Shelly Shuttle 910-998-0240 for appt,_____________________ NEEDED FUU-TME delivery/collector help. Sat. work ' ' ' ' me nights. Apply'in I Star Fumlture, 14^2 included a some niwts. Apply-k person only at Star Fumlture, l^r, North Main Street, Mocksville. EXP. MATIRIAL HANDUER a tnick driver. Apply In person at Mocksville BuuSn S u ^ . 814 South Main Street. Mocksville. EXPERKNCeO CARPENTERS, HELPEIW a laboicn. Year round wodc. Leave massage. 704-492- 7584. _________ EXPERKNCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED lor elteratkins. 996-7069 SStera'ffi.^tlS™ *"^ P-T HELP needed Mon-Fri 9am- 2pm. Computer skills helpful. 634- 9114.______________________^ PART-TIME VETEnmAHV Technk:lan/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right Indlvldual. Apply In person to VaHsv Animal Cllnfc. • SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD.$16 per hour. Valid NC driver's license. No criminal record. 160 days ol employment. Apply In person, Mocksville Police (3ept. ; ■ SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC needed. Some sales required. Call or come by Preciskm Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. WEU ESTABLISHED Natk)nal Cable Co. has Immediate openings in our pubIk: relations dept. We ofler paid training, excelleot benefits a unlimited earning potential. OualifkMtkm for empkiyment include good communlcatkxi skills a rawMe transportatkin. If you are self motivated a conlMent, please call forklteivlew1-800-222-M09. I; WOULD YOU UKE TO WORK 1(1 FOOD SERVICe? H so. apply for work at Vienna Vlltae Rest Hmiw (Fonyth County). Uhlrsd. you wiM get health Insurance, retiremenl benefits, pakl vacatkm days arid future pay raises. Call 1-910-94«- 5410 for Information._________ YMCA-PART TIME job opportunity- Shady Grove a Pinebrook schooll. Before a after school. Must be 16 or okler, responsible a commllMI to excellence in chiki care. Can Patty at 634-9622. Q S T In d u sb 'ie s, in c; A leading auppNer ol poclwts, waistbands, bias and straight cuj fabric«, and trim components to the apparel industry, la noV|! accepting applicatkKis for first and second shift for the fdlowin)} positions: • S raE A D E R S C U T T E R S S C R E E N P R W rE R S S E W E R S Benefits Include: paid vacations, 8 pakl holidays, insurance, incentiye pay, and profit sharing. AfipUcaUons w//( be accepted al: Q S T I n d u s t r i e s , I n c . 101 Lionheart Drive Mocksville, N027028 EOE ■ I ; A group; iiesi pio - DAVIE COllNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 Davie Datelinei R e lig io n Sunday, Dec. 18 ChiistmasCandlclightCommunlon.Comcr- sloneChurch,U.S.64wcslloGrccnHniRd.. 6:30 p.m. Dec. 18 & 19 MlhAiiinulCaiidkUgMliigStnlraand €hris(maeCoticert First UniuxJ Mcihodi.« t Ct)urch,Sp.m.and7:30p.m.on dec. 18:7:30 p.in. on Dec. 19. Nuneiy care available. Wednesday, Dec. 21 CuidMiiM Commuiilon SmI«, 7 p.m. FiBi Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. Saturday, Dec. 24 ChrWniM Eve CekbnUoa of Biith of J e ^ First United Methodist Chufvh of Mocksville. 7 pm Sunday, Dec. 25 Family ЖопЫр Smin. Finit Baptist ChiKh of MocksviUe, 10a.m. Ongoing ntn VniM MrthnlU Chuftb stiU has a few openbgs in iu 2-уеаг-оИ ргисЬоЫ d w a . OiU 634-2S03 weekday numings for nvxe info. DWAStoiyMliiUrylbrdiailnii.BiUand Ptggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Smko Ы Ihe (Mo, ApL 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m.,11iundays. Bishop T.R. Rke. ОомШ Grove СЬшсЬоГС«||, Wednes­ day prayer servk*, 7 p.m. Satuiday rooming Sabbath School, 10 a.m. GramMeirimnBaixUCIiuRhroid-wcek prayer and Bible stu^, 7 p m. Duc«kFoMerChliattanStfaanChib.4(h 'Hi^y. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts 'nxitsday, Dec, 15 Tha NalMly Sloiy by Shade-Лее Puppet Theatre, 7 pm Dec. 17 & 18 1,]M LmlaHka wfl be %hled in the Oanlen Valley tieighboihood near IngenoU- Rand, 6 p.m.-m«lnighi Public invilcd toVÜW. Sabrday,Dec.17 Btood Drivf, American Red Cross. Shady Orovc Eletnenlafy School. 9 am.-1:30 p.nt Soanib ofthe Чимя. Sctendipity Shops. IÍYemusícbyJoNcfthup.flute.andRud)afd giutar. Noon-2 pm For info, call 634- Q5SS. Sunday, Dec. 18 ■qnmod Loil|> ChiUnaa Tour, 1:30- SM pim. Aitist, lefteshmenu, musk:. S3/ penon. lYoooeds go to Hospke of Davie Coiinty. Monday. Dec. 19 Ca^rCoM BiM rityCtettM M y.Cdi- ter Community Bk^.. 6:30 pm Bring cov­ ered dish and drink. Bingo. Santa Claus. Oigoing Inwmnhtllnnrlinif ÍTiiirrniinT^ lfnlth D i^. adult and chiíd. cvcty Tuesday. 4:30- ? pm Flu and pneumonia vaccines avoil- ¿ k . 11:30 u.m.. W:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen HcaHh Promotkm Clink, 8:30 n.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Scrvkcs, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. - ctoscd mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. - open mtng. For info call Christine at 998-9885 or Tcny 940-5944. E x te n s io n _______________ For more information on these events, coll Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jonett, Dist. Extension Dir. Friday, Dec. 16 Tobacco Oulknk Conferenc«. Contact Rofmle Thomspon for dcuiils al 634-6297. Tuesday, Dec. 20 Advancc Extcwlon Honwmakera, 1:30 p.m. Kappa Extcnskm Homen en Christ-I ftMly, covcred dish. Sara Wallace’s home, 6:30 p.m. Center ExtoMioQ Homemakm, home of Judy Swkegood, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 26 CookaiieeEiknlonHaiiieniakeri.Cbol- eemee Branch Ubnuy. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27 ConaHtrEilniiioa Homemakm, noon. Wednesday, Dec. 28 nno-Fannlnilan Enlcnkn Homtraak- crs, Maiie Mind's home, 1:30 p.m. Y M C A ___________________ For moce infomution on these YMCA ac­ tivities, call 634-9622. Swim Team Re^stntkmongoing-CallcoachRyonMichel al910-712-2000forinfa Befora'Aftefschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges fur mote info. Aerobics. Step. Interval. Water Aerobics classes open. Senior Bingo 3id1\icsday, l-3p.m. Senior Friday SenMnage62andupuseY fiee,8:30-l 1:30' am Fridays. S e n tQ is - M e e tin g & Thureday, Dec. 15 DMa County Сомш аку Chid FMtc- NiMChUFalailyPmaliauTeamrotng. D|vie Cbwuy Social Servk«i№allb Dept. Conference Room. 10 am. |)пЬСоив1уАш |к1вЫ Сп>а.7р.т. O n g o in g CjabnM a T am Baard, 2nd Monday, Town 1Ы1,7 p.ra. unless «howUe noted. 4i«McaGwiatiaiib,lstTteidayi.9'J0 aig«>ckiUniiedMelhodislChutch.99g- 4М9.СЫккжрп»кЫ. j«aafC oiM anla ValiiMa. laFHday, Cooleemea Hucrical BiiiUing, 7 р ж IbdiavH elataiyaiib,’niesday^ 12:10 |^,RolaiyHuL № O ffrM a *S M a d y,D n co id M e th - niitCI>iich,Moiidayi,6pmaal6:23p.m. iAaBlAI-Aaoil,11anday9,8pm,Eaton's B ^ C h u R h . VaMW«yboiidardiRCton,4l)iMaiday, >30 РЛ1. Brock BUg., Room 20e. Mickivlla VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. Swifoid Ave., 7:30 pm , 2nd lliesday. Ймка«Яа4М е laycaaa, in. 3id Mon- <lqs,IaycceofRcebchindChantoa(Com- itn x b U (.,7 p m «incalaa b r G »al CNUrau, 2nd. 4th Tliindayi, 149 Lakeskk! Drive. 634-2194. BfiMaa Sawart Grauih 3rd'niesday, 7 Davie HoipitaL 2M-2504. Npcalka Амяушав Against All Odd! ОпУ|>, Sundays, 6 pm , Ihundayi, 8 pm , R n n 208. Brock BUg. Diuf тЫ оаТ lfclpline.9l0-78S-7280. ' pàakhDtpl. clink; hotin:Mon.-Fri., 8:30- CaU the senkr center al 634-0611 or the noeatwn dept at 634-0611 for mon: infor- matkm on these items. Localkn is Block Center unless noted Dtheiwise. "^isday, Dec. 15 RSVFSa»iafBee,9am.-lp.m. Sr. Clnmi FtKtke, Easi Room. 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16 ChiM|ii-IVnii ChrirtniM Ruly. 8 am.-5 p.m. SHflPTmlnkn. Fast Room. 10am.-noon. Woodmiitag CIm, Craft Room, 8:30- n:30am . Bridie. East Room. 2-S pm Monday, Dec. 19 Advance Ckib, Bapdst Feiknvship HaU, 10:30 am. Goad Thueti Daoce Group, 7-9 p.ia Tuesday, Dec. 20 Quikig|ClaaB, East Room, 9:30am-nooa Mdr^ East Room, 1:304p.m. KSVPNunlagHaniaFkrty,24pm Wednesday, Dea 21 Sm Ua Sr. Mandi«, Fainiington Rd., 8- 10am FM Club, Folk Comm. Bktg., 11:30 am. VKMyArtaCkaa, East Room, 8:30-11:30 am CadAlamlGiunea, East Room, 1:304 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22 SSVPSmii«BM.9am-l pm Sr.Charaarradiv, East Room, 1:30p.m. Senior Ongoing SIvtr Stridila, Brock Gym. 6:309 am, Monday-Friday. Silver Stridm. Cooleemee Elementaiy School 7-8 atn. Slvir Stridm, SmllhGiove Gym, 7-9 am SniarBaallh.8:3№9am.M&Wal Brock: 7:304 am Tues. andHun. at Cooleemee: M&W 8:15*45 am. at SmithGrove. Exer- ritf and riac«^ WEDMSenk»NulridankaKh,noon M- W. 11 am. Thun. & Fri. R tpoft Davie Dateiine K*ms By Noon Monday UmalirllmieDaiilaasliouklbcicpoited tv noon Monday of (he pubUcatkm week. CaU634-2120ordropilbytheofTice.S.Main St across firom the counhouse. lUHMiML mmм н ,е м SM M M MVKWM58R0 Is a taro find wiib an unreal pricel Great kitchen/brklst rm. lots ol doMts. lormal entry. Moral •Ue 40414 BaibaraorSylvia.99e-e6te М сВ гивС отрМ в8С оиг8вШ № ^^ - Meny McBride, tranager of Adams FilneialHonKon'aylarsville,hasbeen .c^itified as an cnucleator after com- pbting a course sponsored by the N.C. . Eye and Human Tissue Bank. ' • ■; An enuclealor is a person who re­ a v e s Ihe eyes of the deceased with №e peimission of the next of kin. According 10 Ihe N.C. Eye Bank, more than 40.000 Americans suffer from corneal blindness. Wilh this cer­ tification. McBride can assist those i^viduals by petfonning the sight wving material until doctors can per- (xmthetnnsplanl. ' Hiere ate cunentiy S.OOO people .«idling for comeal liansplantation in the United States and Canada. Г _ ч £-----------------------------------------:-----------i - Noith Carolina provides an area on Ihe driversiicensesfor individuals who wish todonaleiifesavingorgans. Also, the next of kin may aisogivepeimis- sion for the removal of specific organ.«. Those who are considering donat­ ing their eyes are reminded that the removal does not iimil Ihe funeral ar­ rangements in any way and that there willbe no additional cost to the family. More information may be obtained fiom Ihe N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank at 9I0-76S-0932 or be contact ing a local Lions Club. McBride and his wife Patricia and son Jonathan are formerly Cooleemee. |{, !■: Л I, T Y I (ll( IMllini \IIIIN \IU)I Mil к \| \\^ II S e ttin g Davie C o u n t y , I ^ S i ( \ l I ‘I'IS S S K i IIR '1,(1 M M M H UflIM tMU 9kmRANCH is seduded on S* acres.a4|oining talie. workthc^ in t)smt, custom bit witti many added UI41444 LAOONNA POTTS 990-1160 im iM 1М П Ш tM VAUIVIIIIJ M « М 1 Л М MVKTRAD 1,5 STORY, MBR on main, brk necta upper BRS oMng tiQtft/alry/OMn to lower tioor. Qoimnnis community.U l 41434 BEV SUPPLE 99В-20Э4 I t r in LM flM I OM VAI4 M M M Ou._TRADITIONAL is a ve№ popular model wA.R and FRM, over 2000 SF. Recreational center, Qolt/tennis community.LLi 414t4 BEV SUPPLE 996-2034 im in iM iM i M K vAucrIlM H t S M M M MVK2 STY TRADITIONAL flows well and Is liQhl asnd airy. Live in a vronderful new golf commu­nity, tenrt* a •U i 41404 DIANA^HOHMAN 746-S300 LOTS & LAND „A t M M • MVMCI • MVK •I . PANORAMIC VIEW of the YadUn River, rolling pastureland now being used as working ho(^cow fami. Makes great mini-et* 4.i‘40484 ' GRAY POnS 996-8409 IMMS C IM C I M M • M V K . ItIM M -ACREAGE. Beautiful wooded area w/stream, m o ^ level. Great (or devekipmenL U#4t464 LAOONNAPOrTS996<tf80 |llt .M t - WOODED/OPEN 17.3 aaes, horses. restrictk)ns in great area oft main roed. Owner wilt divMe. Near Sftody Grove SdMoi. U.e ^ ^ GRAY POTTS 996-8409 <il9.M »-0nly 4 lots w/countiy dub mem- benMp.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 IIM M fW W M • KM M » MU • M W - ItM M - WONDERFUL LEVEL LOT w/ l e ^ goMcourse view, 24 hr security. Excel- Ilf41074 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627 tfr iM IM n W S liM M I M M M umRANCH has over 1620 SF, ctose lo 1-40, kiwer Davie Co. taxes. Located In brand new golf commurWiy wi^rvrii and swimming.U i 41394 BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 ■M U TI M a t M w o I . IM T M M *VMKM • M t.fM - Some owner finance. 37.73 acresonYadUnRlver.Also35.164acres at 980,900.u e 21174 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 M HITS MCR M T M a « • IM T H M >VAMM-tM9M»35.164aconYadUn River. jHinched weB. More Iwtd avail. Owner (inane U t 21164 JEFF KiNTNER 624-0240 lit M M O M M M M - M M ttM M N. MVK • tn .M t - Large wooded lot w/stream b iM s t^ gotfcourse. Secuity gate in country US40064 LADONNAPOTTS998-1180 M K W IM V M M • VM IM • IM M * -Magnificent view! Creek Wgreallakaiile.mosiiy cleared. II,39e.7qper acre.Ut40244 R(^COEMARTIN99e-1184 L«T IIM M O M M T • IM M M M I MMTAiTIM • M M i. IM .9M - BLOG LOT w/Front- age on aifstrip dose to entrance. Level, dear and wooded.ue40264 A0ELEDrENTREM0NT940-2797 M l U MMCMMT PIMTAIIM - M M M R. M«K*tlTJW-5.17acresdev «id wooded. 2700* eirstrtp. Perfect (or pilotiBEV SUPPLE 996-2034 Ш 1 М 1 М П Ш M ItV M ifir• it I M t 4 M M M M M iTRADITIONAL home with open ftooroian, 1840* SF. Ctose to 1-40 in new golMennIs communifir w/^ecreation center, u e 41424 DIANA HOHIMAN 746-5300 M l M fO M M • M IM M MN • MVK •lMMt-lgtotinori9sectkmonFairw«yf4. Country club memt)ership optkxtal. 24 hr sec. U#40124 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 1ST ttCM m m reM «M VK -H I.IM -2 acrekX Jusi off Underpass Rd № exclusive area. County water, paved streets, restrkrtkxia. Ust kXavaUable.U i 49544 BETTY POTTS 996-8409 M M U T M M W iM IIII .M V K -I4 M M -11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horses, some parad road frontage. Owner (inandng.U I 40254 BRENDA HARPER 768-9652 М М СЯЯ М УАСШ -М УК-М М е*- BUg lota w/eour^ water avail, dear/level, restric- s. near Shady Grove Sch, Are depL Rrst III? MTV M l N MVAMI$M»Mi I M t M MVKRANCH is great for lirsi time buyers. Lg laundry nn. util rm, carport. Within minutes of W-S. U# 4f454 UDONNA POHS 998-1180 l«T llW M tU I-M V K -tll.M I-1.1 ACRE In estabtihed nbhdonly f 5 mine (0 Hanes MaN. public water. Great (or 1st time buyer, u s 40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 M fM M l-M IM U M N Il'M V K - Lotsfrom $60,000-170,000. 24 hr sec, w/BRCC mem­bership.LLI 41134 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 «I MAKIMMT . MVK - Mostly wooded f5.84 eoes, 17.000'ec. Some open, geniV rolling, on cul-de-sac. super areal U I 40454 BETTY POnS 998-8409 GRAY POTTS 9984409 tkins. .. UmeavalL •LLI 0584 I3 M M - 7 ACRE bkfg site, mostly wooded, long narrow strip.U i 40204 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1164 81» tm M lU M iM M - H M M M . w.rM IV n • III.M 8 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 1.07 acre Mlg lot In quiet country U i4bl84 JENNIFERSTROU090e-t176 Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded'open 15.5 acres. Horses. S7.000/acre.U I 40494 GRAY POnS 996-8409C M M R M M M • MVK - APPROX 203f acres, wooded^open, exc for horses, some restrtdions. 5 acret. 16.000each. Near school. U i 40524 BETTY POnS 998-8409K M lllC IC n M M - MVK - Great bUg sites ttvoughout property. Wooded /open, near school. Owner will divkle. Restrided. , LLI 40404 BETTY p o n s 998-6409» ■ M l iM » • MVK -HORSE LOVERS, THIS IS m Gently rolling 20 acre trads at |5,200iracre w/poss^ owner financing.DOUG LAMBE 998-1164UI41504 \ l \\ 1)1 \ I I O l ’M I \ I s PUnrwd for pitwtey. eniy 13 horn** »htr» ihli •«•Qirt eommurWy turroundid •VMM tor cuMom coftttruetton. «ipwtty t>ulR by СгЫв C«nt(.lYLVtAJCMKMNUl aniMÉiÉTMMTRAO 4 IS SS7.SM («r/wAiBI«n»ÉkVMrllfiишдптсЮ'mua iiun iwn^wwwiy iLoi SO TRAO 4 18 as,sooUt 99 MTV 4 9Л sasMLei M TRA»4 9Л tISJMUl 1N TRAO 4 9**MS.SMUl Ш TRAO 4 S.S 1M.IMLot Ш TRAO 4 M S7S.0MLet Ш TRAO 4 9Л m.sMUl 142 MTV 4 9Л TMUl 141 TRAO 4 9Л 3SS.M0Lot ISO TRAO 4 9Л ТЮLoi 114 TRAO 4 9 n,OMLet IM TRAO 4 U 1M,0M L iste n L in e ! Mvtmv ooomtv тм^ма •НАПОИОЮОСМ IMT401•oNiMTNOiMON Te»>ie«oNIUHAMTON 71МШ M YIFU m i jooiT.aioMi VICKI OMVT MTtvoMmN ■ONNKTHOMMON VICKI опоит •HAMNOiMCM Tia-7401ne-iMo 7Sa-7401 oDnmiiTMt ueiar*..........................................................................If you км IW eoufwy and qui« âfnbiênce yooi lev* F4ppww* Wift I» ovwto«! lott. tomt woodKl. •omt open. Stwor tndudtd.Ш I ТЯАО S UI • TflAO 4 UI • TMD S UI 11 TRAO 9 Ш It TRAO 4 UI U MTV 4 UI H a4TV 4 u ШШ tauvucouiM SM-11M9Л1M.SM .uavacouM SM-IIMusea,OM •AUVMCOUM SM-11M24I72.SM OLORIAIIATTHfWt мнемs MSMO OLOMAHATTHCWa MMMt%1M.SM OLORIA MATTMWt MMSM9SIMMOiORIAHATTWWO•МММ For home-shopping made №y,ai\listenUne 31 748-0048,24-hours a day.Useaiouch-tone phone 10 enter v \ the flve-digii properly code from any Hubbard ad or"For Sale” sign. Or you can search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, gel open house Inrormallon or I . calculate your ' ^ monthly mort­ gage payment! It’s easy. Call 748-0048 and \a ListenLine do the rest. 1 ( UliviMillion 1 l.l\ Il 1 пИеЮЫегм. Л'(1с»Ггот1.41о10« м т п м п » •créa, Mme «MMieen» •МММ1er йогам. Eaey ассем K> MO and Омптоп* Iheppin» Ш 11 CCIQMM. 4 U m jM Lei IM RANCH » t IMM ORAVMTTt MMSMLai IM RANCH S S п т МГТУМП1 •МММLei IM 1-8TV S tiMtJAMMMUV* lÎMÙÉÊà______mm ORAVeOTTt MMSM B«mud> nul Counay c u M n «1 « » Ш . ымук h ) ewunn m w iM . T m k cam . 27 m goM come, pool and much more. 24hourMCurty.UI t MOMMI •** tmm aAUVMCOUiM sii-itM UI M TRAO 4 4J МММ шммяооотя Ul 41 TRAO 4 u SIMM SYLVIAJOROAN (tiouAÂpHOtiow ti* m tt ........... - ............... ............... ......A УМУ и к Ш ееео(Ш% к) OMie CouMyt 5 « VI«M ю т* Ol me pieoM roRng lend. Ouel Hoto« i» wfrowMd by iwiMwid. 0(tV г н и и e vM M . ChooM Nowlte RANCH I t 1I4JM iSTTVMm O a k a У М 1 Ш ▼ HK4inhN4IAI.& <i(H> ( »m-Ml'SI IV Ï ï f f i tríadas newest golf COMMVNmНота fiom $mOOO*s to оу€г$ЩООО OPEN DAILY CaU998-881li, 766^756, Ш-5050 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP (MÿMOOeNCR^IK* Util Woodid irtdoptn 1/г eere Ми lor cuMOffl conttiucten. n» ne« honiM und» S T * Í 1ам м ONOVJOHNMNUl M TRAO 4 Ы 1IMN UUVNCOUM LM 40 14ITV 4 M IM tS7)0AKVAUIY/A»*RA' Uê fMML_RMkimW and QoN Commurtry «Sh 600 hi М0>11И7ММ7Г itaovooailoow 1400.000.Lei «7 TRAO 4 4 (SDOAKVALUYmiWOmH* U#1 Lei m TRAO 4 u ODOARVALLIVMtWICr tUW Ul M TRAO 4 M Lei IM TRAO 4 U Ul 1M TRAO 4 M Let IM TRAO 4 S4 (S7)0AKVALUVMNITRa* Ui fMM.Lei 1N TRAO 4 U 1S7JM Ul 1ST TRAO S U 1MJM Lei IM TRAO 4 M 111ДМ tel 1M RANCH i M 1IMM Le< in TRAO 4 U ir,m (ST)OAKVALLIY«AJUIONr Ut Ш i TRAO 4 U Ul i TRAO 4 UШ $ тент* uUl is s-«TV 4 M rnjMШ 11 MTV 4 t$ mmШ M TRAO I »** 9»9jmШ 11 TRAO 4 9** mOMUl M tJtTY 4 M t14,Ma(S7)0AKVALLIVAUNTRU* UitOlM-----иUl 41 TRAO 4 U SIMMUl 41 П1ИЮУ S U TMU( 41 coton«. 4 9 TMtal 47 ССЮШ. 4 U 8МЛМLet И TRAO 4 U TMUl M TRAO 4 1 TMUl M TRAO 4 U TM tnVIAJOROAN SMANCARnR M v tu m ilYlMAJONOANCANOiYNHOOM OMNAHOMMNN v tu m iOKVlUffUBIANAHOmUNOlANAHOMiAN SIMM OLORIA MATTNCtm JACKWRMIT уюа OROUTJACRrORRilTVIOQPLCNMO ПШП7шт 7IMI77MI>11ST А о м п ь т м м « M M iM OlORIA ИАТТНПП OONNKTIIONMON TM OLORIA MATTMWt LOT»M(MiAIUPORCg>TOliCONITRUCnONIN>AeNDmLOfMNT 7M-7M1TM-19M7M>ie« 2-Qua» Hollow 7-Uy«r»Partt22-PtpptrtTM23-CountryMt 27-Watorford* Э4-НкМмСм*к* Э 7 -Ш У а 1 1 § у* 43-J«nMW«y*44-CwlW«arov* ‘ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI Al lON WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. bmm cmnnv oflle» »...M ..M M iift JM I аеацД м и AIM M » IIMXiSiiA MERRY CHRISTMAS! In d e x Courts 5,9 Calvin & Hobbes C7 Public Records 6 Obituaries C9 Sfmrts B1-B10 Davie Schools D2-D3 Weddings C2-C5 Davie Dateline D5 E m e rg e n c y C a llin g O n ly Man Jailed For Repeated Calls To 911: Page? C a n t B e a t T h is War Eagle Girls Still Undefeated: Details, Page B1 DAVie C O U N TY 8 0 « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS14MM Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 ~\ S' 40 PAGES NaAe P e n d le y W ith d ra w s F ro m S u p e r io r C o u rt J u d g e B id By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Recoid Nate Pendley has withdrawn from the battle for Superior Court judge in the 22nd District. Pendley, who was the flrst Republican ever elected to the position in the district, said he will not appeal a Superior Couit judge's ruling that he did not live in the Child, Father Burned In House Rre ^MlkeBatnhardt Davie County Enleiptise Recoid Don Haixlin says the Lord was withhisfamilySaturdaymoming. His 9-year-old granddaughter, Amanda Kate Hardin, isin Baptist Hospital's Bum Center. So is his son, David Keith Hardin, 36. Butthey're alive. And the house where they lived alongCana Road wasn't gutted by the tragic fire that raced through the children's bed­ room at about 2:45 a.m. Saturday. "The response, assistance and concern fromthewondeiful,beau- tiful and God-loving people of Davie County is overwhehning," Hardin said. "There is no way we can ex­ press in words how great it nukes us feel and how great it feels to knowyouliveinacommunitythat can unite as one and gives their love, assistance andpiayers to their fellow man during acrisis such as we are going through." The fire started in the bedroom of Amanda's brother, Ben. The two childrenescaped, but Amanda was burned by falling debris, her grandfather said. Thechildren'sgiandmolherand mother were asleep downstairs, and their father and grandfather were in a store next door to the house, located on Cana Road be- nm n Angell and Eaton Church I: ;1^IittIegiriran(lownIhestaits io:awal(en her grandmother, and (ten to the store to tell her father. ;: ^David Hardin saw the girl, and flarnes coming from his son's bed­ room. He didn't know the boy had escaped, and raced through the smoke, heat and flames looking for his son. He suffered bad bums to the hands and face, Hardin said, while searching the bed for the .ixiy--- '.William R. Davie Fire Chief DaleBlackweldersaidtheHardins 'were lucky. The injuries aren't life '.ttueatening, and because of a See Father-Page4 22nd District when he filed for the judge­ ship. Statesville attorney David Parker filed suitinNovembertopreventPendleyfrom taking office based on evidence that he neverestablished residence in the district. Pendley admitted in Iredell County Superior Court that he had only spent two nights at the Davidson County address he used when he registered there. He testified during the pretrial hearing that he found the mobile home he had intended torent uninhabitable and moved in with friends in Davidson County until late August when he rented an apartment in Mocksviile. Judge W. Steven Allen issued aperma- nent injunction Friday to prevent the N.C. Board of Elections from certifying Pendley as the election winner. At the close of the preuial hearing, Allen said Pendley was ineligible to file for office because he was not a resident of Davidson County on the filing date. He said Pendley had intentionally commit­ ted fraud in his "scheme" and "masquer­ ade" to acquire a judgeship in the 22nd Disuict. Judge Preston Cornelius, who was de­ feated in the election - finishing third in a race for two seals, will likely remain in office, said Charles Hensey, a deputy attomey general, representing the State Board of Elections in the case. At the hearing, Hensey said if Pendley lost his case there would have to be a special election to fill the seat. But the injunction says the State Board Please See Pendley - Rige 4 Bah, Humbug! Matt Jaines plays the pait of Scrooge In Shady Grove Elementary School's production of “A Christmas Carol.* For more photographs, please turn to page D1. _________^___________• Photo »»yRoMnFfgusson Man Chained WHhTaking 13YearOld Out Of State ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Entciprise Recoid A Mocksviile man has been arrestedfortakinghis 13-year-oId "girifriend" to Texas. Bobby Gray Myers, 39, of 7 HospitalSL,wasanested last week and charged with abduction of a child. Hewas also charged with taking indecent liberties with a child. He was released from custody after posting $10,000 bonds on each felony charge, pending Jan. 12 frrst-appeaiance hearings in; ; Davie District Court DavieCounty Sheriff'sOeputÿ: ; Chris Shusky said that Myers is; : accused of talking the giri into;] sneaking away from her home iri; : August, and taking her lo;: Texas.The giri's family did not;- know of her whereabouts at the- ; time, Shusky said. ThedeputysaidthalMyerssent; ■ the giri home in less than a week, ; ; apparently because he was out of ; : money. The girl's parents contacted ^ : authorities last week after leam- ; ; ing that the man may have beetj: ; attempting to take the girl away ' ^ The indecent, liberties chargé ; cameafierinterviewswiththegirl, : Shusky said. P o ijc e C ilief M ovirig O u t O f TovvrvO vim ed H o u s e "T ByMlkeBatnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - After listen- ingto town commissioners haggle over the rent on a town-owned house. Police Chief Matt Dillon said last week not to include him in the discussions, he was plan­ ning to move. Furthermore, Dillon said the way he had it figured, he wouldn't owe any rent until February, and would be out of the house by then. The town house, located at the recreation center, has historically been rented to the police chief. . Aconuactwasdrawnuptorent the nine-room brick home to Dil­ lon for $125 a month, but accord­ ing to Mayor Jackie Morton, the contract was never signed. Aprevious board also agreed to' waive that rent if Dillon would mow the recreation grounds. Dilr Ion said extra mowing during the summer months meant his rent should be free until Febnrary. "I'm not tiy ing to be disrespect­ ful," he said. Morton started the discussion by suggesting that mowingbe kept separate fiom the rent, as recom­ mended by auditors. "No more sweetheart deals," she said. "We get no money for our rental house -not a dime." Morton said the $ 125 rental fee was miKh lower than other rental houses in Cooleemee. Commissioner Bob Jordan said there was a good reason for Uie low rent. "If we could keep one of our police officers in there, I think it's an advantage for the town." Commissioner Jinruny Wishon said the town paid $2,865 to a mowing and leaf removal con­ tractor, while 12 months of rent would bring ill $1,500. "It seems to me like Mr.billon saved usalot of money." New commissioner John Bennessuggestedaseparatemeet- ; ing to discuss the contract for the : house rental. Dillon's rent couM | be worked out on a month-to-. ; month basis until a formal con-:; tract was agreed upon, he said. : Skeeter Day wait, another new commissioner, said there w^re; things in the unsigned contract ^ " ^ didn't like. ;i Although BennN' suggestion'; for a special nMetiiig passed, no date for the meeting was set i ,A г - DAvÌe co un ty enterprise record, ThuSday, Deci 22,1994 Editorialise T h e S t o r y O f C h r i s t m a s And it came to pass in those days that a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be regis­ tered. This census first took place while Quirinius was gov- eming 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 completed for her to be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn. Now there were in the same country shepherds living out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. And behold, an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were greatly afraid. Then the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For there is bom to you this day in the city of David a 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 Bethlehem and see this thing that has come to r : 'pass, which the Lord has made known to us." And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, ^ Md the Babe lying in a manger. Now when they had seen Him, they made wisely known the saying which was told them concerning this Child. And all those who heard it marveled at those things . which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in I 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 2:1-20) : .. Now afier Jesus war bom in Bethlehem of Judea in the ;' days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East •' ci№e to Jerusalem, saying "Where is He who has been bom. ;' King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the East and j; have come to worship Him." (Matthew 2:1-2) D A V m C O U N T Y lOiTERMI/i^iCOR» ijSPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson............General ManagerMike Bernhardt..............Managing EditorRonnie Gallagher................Sports Editor .Becky Snyder........... Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record JournalI9I6-I9S8 I899-I9S8 I90I-I97I Sccond Class Postage Paul In Mwksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, SO ccnts $18.00 per year in Nortli Canilma $22.30 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address clianges to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Bon S2S. Modisvlllc. NC 27028 In the Mail Pet O w n e rs Should A œ e p t Responsibility To die editor I believe, for Ihe benefit of the taxpayers of Davie County, we need to both clarify and correct some of the points raised by Ms. Jennifer Allen In her Utter to Ihe Editor in Ihe Dec. I5edilionofthe Enterprise. The first question that occiuied to me as I read Ms. Allen's letter was-how dida dog that wasloved and cared for end up at the shelter to begin with? Secondly, if this dog had Uuly been loved and cared for, why was she noi spayed? There Is a worid of difierence between being a responsible, loving and caring pet owner and just having a dog or cat. Oneof thè most loving andcaring things you can do for your pel is to have it spayed or neutered. The animal shelter is notaveiy nice place-heie or in any other countiy. It is not a halfway house where homeless pels go until a good home can be found for them. For the vast majority of dogs and cats that end up in this country's shelters, it is a death chamber. Unfonunately,this is necessary due toihe astronomical number ofunwanteddogsandcatsin our society. Dogs and cats who are here because someone did not love their pel enough to have a simple, inexpensive openitioa perfaimed. The gate at the animal shelter is not closed at S or at any other lime. By mutual consent of the county, the animal control officer, and the Humane Society of Davie County, the gate is always open. This serves a two-fold puipose. First, it allows taxpayers access to the shelterintheeveningand on Ihe weekend. Secondly, it allows our local law enforcemenl officials to include the shelter on Ihe regularrounds.Havingthegateopenalalllimeshas helped increase Ihe number of animals who are fortunate enough to find homes. The UxpayersofDavieCountyshouldbeproud of their local animal shelter. When 1 was elected president of Ihe Humane Society, all I heard were horror stories about our shelter, Robert Cook, the county manager, and Ihe county commissioners. I was very apprehensive about just how much of on impact wecould have on Ihe lives of animals in this county. Since I have been president, I have had nothing bui the highest amounlofcooperaiionfrom Mr. Cook; Ken Windley, our county manager, Jim Stockert, our assistant county manager, and all of Ihe county commissioners. We have been able to pul in place an adoption program that is second to none and not like anything in the area. We have been able to start a foster progiam to move a very small number of cats and dogs out of Ihe shelter to increase dieir time. We have received everything we have asked of Mr. Cook and Ihe county. Fam ily C elebrates Jesus' Birth I wish there was no need for an animal shéitèr, for animal conUT)l officers who are forced to pin thousands and thousands of animals to death sim­ ply because no one wants them, or for Humane Societies. Bui. unfortunately, until people begin to Uke responsibility for the lives of Ihe dogs and cats lhat m in their care, have Ihese animals spayed or neutered,and provide tnilylovingandcaringhonies for them, all Ihese things will continue to exist Melisa Hardy President, Humane Society of Davie County Fund Raiser Is A Su(x:ess To the Editor. I want to Uike time and tell you what a great county we have. On Dec. 6, we had a drawing of raffle ticket for our Brock 4 Head Start to raise money for field trips for Ihe children. We could not have done this with out the help of a few businesses in Mocksville. We would like 10 thank those businesses for Ihe donations to make the fund raiser possible. . And a special thanks to all of the people for purchasing Ihe tickets. Linda Edwards FTO Chairman To the editor WheoovchiUn snndchUdnnweiesmall, I wanted them 10 know ttul Chiistnus tneutl more than just toys and SanU Claui-that Chrislmu was die Birthday of our Lord Jesus, So at Chiistnus lime, I had a cake. A "Happy Birthday Dear Jesus” cake that was covered with white king; for the purity and righteousness of Jesus; decorated with green; repiesenting His hu- mioily, Ood in man's fonn; red icing was for His bloadshedonthecrosslo save all people.The name "Happy Birthday Dear Jesus" was written in red icing. There was one blue candle on die cake because Jbua in die Lon) fiom Heaven. The candle flame showed Jesus, Light of the Worid. We gadieied around die cake on the table and I told them about Jesus and what Ihe colors lepie- sented. We sang "Happy Blrdiday" Dear Jesus. Only after dlls time did we open presents and talk about Santa Caus and toys. After a few yean, Ihe children were grown up, and I dioughl: "they know all this about die cake and why we had it so I won't bake a cake diis year." One of my lall young gnuidsaos hioked around Ihetable and said: "Some- diing is missing." It was die cake. This year we had a "Happy Birthday Dear Jesus" cake again. LessieYoik MockviUe Letters Weloomed The Enurprist Record welcamn le te firom its readers. The le№ may beonlopicii'of hicid. slate, julioaal.orinteimlioiud issuea; An elToft will be made lo prim all leOers provided they an iiol libekwi, nUpr, ct.ia poor tasle. The editor reserves die right lo.^l letten for gnmmar ind for space. All leners should Include the name' ^ address of die writer, including a signatufe. 'A telc|]hone number, not 10 be published, la also requested. Please have letters in die newspaper office by4p.m.Mondayofdiewcektobepubllslied. W hat's yo u r favorite part of the holidays? SUppyFbaey MocksviU« "всеЬчтургнм кЫ икп." Brenda FUMd Woodkaf "» ■ Ь м С Ь гЫ п ш .' Lorette Myers Mocluvfflc "Being with «unUy/ Jon Cox Greensboro "VacatioaandtheiML'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdo)', Dec. 22,1994 - 3 Lynn H all Deck The Malls, Shopping Trip Inspires Song Don't you just love to go to the inall this time of year? I espe­ cially like the pait where you drive around the parking lot follow­ ing a shopper carrying a lot of bags to their car so that when they leave you can have their space. What makes this interesting is the challenge. First you have to find someone that isn't already being stalked by another would- ^ be-parker, and second, you have to show a great deal of self-control when your shopper gels to his/her vehicle, piles all the packages in the trunk and then instead of driving away, heads back inside the mall for more packages. Of course the closer it gels to Christmas, the more you'll see that person who intends to go back inside the mall suddenly gel a good look at the driver waiting for that parking space and decide maybe now is a good lime to leave. Once you do get inside the mall, there ore the beautiful decoralions-the trees, the colored lights, the red and green 30 percent off signs in the store windows. Those are my favorite. Of course in some of the stores it looks like the prices have been hiked by 60 percent before that 30 percent off sale went into effect. Still, if you look long and hard enough you can find real bargains. I found a 1992 calendar for half price at the "Everything's Out of Date" store. , Probably my favorite thing about the mall this time of year, over and above parking lot tag, red and green sale signs and check-out- line elbow wrestling, is the sound of Christmas every­ where you go. Most stores have taped music playing, and there always seems to be choirs or bands performing and even carolers i strolling the mall. What better way to get into the holiday spirit than listening to the sweet angelic sounds of an elementary school choir singing "I saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" and "Jingle Bell Rock". Of course not all of the songs you will hear are "traditional" carols, nor are they "played" in tlie usual manner. These "carols" are being piped in subliminally. I must have been overly receptive this weekend because I came home singing a brand new version of "Deck the Halls." It goes like this: Tis the season to be spending, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la. Christmas lists are never ending, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-Ia-la-la. Grab your VISA and Discover Fa-la-la, la-la-la, la-la-la. Buy a TV for your brother. Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la! Tis the thing to own a fax, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la. ' Stretch your credit to the max, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la. Software for your hardware habit, Fa-la-la, la-la-la, la-la-la. At SO bucks you'd better grab it. Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la! Bread machines are a big seller, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la. Need more cash, then hit the teller, • Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la. , ' Buy a diamond, buy a tape deck, Fa-la-la, la-Ia-Ia, la, la, la. . Cash is gone, then write a check, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la! Exercise your spending powers Fa-la-la-la la, la-la-la-la. The mall is open extra hours, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la. Don't be cautious, don't be wary, Fa-la-la, la-la-la, la-Ia-Ia. Bills aren't due til February Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la. Lynn Hall, 1994© 9 ^0/in © ii Co., and 8 w|)Coyees ai: JCmmV pia^ Highway 601 North Highway 601 North Comer Salisbury St., & Hwy. 601 South w a n t to w is h e v e r y o r \e a S p e c i a l a n d W o n d e r f u l C h r i s t i n a s S e a s o n . 190 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704.634-2181 S e a s o n ’s G r e e t i n g s Closed Dec. S3-26andJan.!. 199S We want to think all of our loyal customers. W ithout you, the holidays just w ouldn't be the same. M erry Christmas! LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 135 S. Salisbury SI. 704-634-6281 Mocksville, NC W e’re revin* up our en g in es to w ish you tlie Christm as o f th e century! Thanks for your business. Bell & HowardR S I ISSI 1-40 At fflGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. Chevrolet.Inc. DIXIE JEEP/EA G tE 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 mm May We AU Remember The True Meaning Of Christmas. Merry Christmas to AU Our Friends and Customers from I , , I American Homes —ejoice! • Stan • David • Tammy ______________ CICI«dDlc.2»,24,».3U.)lwH 1995 AMERICAN HOMES 952 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville )704434-1395 DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville • 634-6207 У ш А e h fM tm a i o n d a Л !м < У ^ в л ! CtoMtf Fri. Йй2г«1 Мил. RnvenDec.m. Also Chud Jan. 2,1995 NOT PICTURED Nancy BeckOffice Manager Linda Brown & Daran HallSecretaries S«M мам*AdvMM Агм Rm MarlON Saltwmn We can help you w itli your Insurance needs — anytime Cali Us Anytime 5 . 1ЛПМ гГ ,..ji I. ... I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 Çooleemee May Change Committee Assignments COOLEEMEE - Mayor Jiickic Morton hasn't had any (rouble making committee assignments Гог town L*om- mlssloner3. What she has had trouble with is finding commissioner willing to do the work she expccts of the commit­ tees. Morton hopes that will change with the new board. . Skeeter Daywalt and John Bennes were sworn in as town commissioners last week, joining Jimmy Wishon (swoin In about a month earlier) and Bob Jordan. "I'm perplexed at how to appoint committet membeis,” Morton said. "It requires work." Morton said she was especially con- ccmcil with the budget committee. Bennes already has an idea that may changethecommitleeslniclureinCool- eemee. Bonnes' plan would rcduce the num- berorcommitteesfrom 12, combining things such os swimming pool, parks and recreittion, ball field and libraty into one committee. He is also working on writing spe­ cific duties or each committee. Bennes hopes the committees will become a link between town residents and the town board. He plans to bring a specific proposal for re-organization of the committees to the January board meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m. Jon. 9 at town hall. Cooleem ee Briefs New Gavel Better than Tongs kbyor JmU« Moflofl had a present waiting for her at the lost town board riweling - a lavel, given by the Lonnie Campbell family. SlMquicUycalledthefneetingtoorder.hwasmiichbetterlhanlhecooking Mngi ite when the board met at the fire department, the tongs the kviikm camen got in action. 'own Hall Announces Holiday Hours Hm town offkts will be closed Tliunday and Friday, Dec. 22-23, and Jan. , bi obieivance of the holidays. Powen Re-Appointed To ABC Board BUI Bowen was le-appointed by the town board last week to serve on the ABC Boad, whkh meets monthly to oversee operations at the town's ABC Sion. 3oard Approves Two Resolutions HiBlownba«dUMweeka|i|i(ovedlworesolutions;onei^vin|lhemayor, ciak Md each bcifd memberlo sign checks (two must sign each check); and leasiai stale money to the Northwest Kedmoflt Council of Govem- ^yon Records Being Destroyed . '.‘lymAIMney Lori Hamilton was asked by the board hist week to see iniipoiicy 00 lDwnpenannelreconls.BoBnl member John Bennes said the iMonh dnuM be kept under lock and key, but should be open for inspection Itamaveiyboafd member. ’We^r• had some of our records to be destroyed," Morton said ^tentATape Copy? Bring Your Own Mayor JacUe Morion asked residents last week to bring their own tape meetings, tto it |s (90 tjiwly for stofT ssB n ij wcofddtiilcale tapes bfAieetings.^^^^ ' ’ Bmnes To Check Housing Ideas ^ Beanes pnmiied last week to investigate ways other towns are using to lid'^Dulsance houses. , RettdcM Lynn Rumley said odier towns were confiscating and tearing dow n'i^ houses because they were a public nuisance, and asked if Cool- ■ m c ^ do the same. B o m saM he would visit Salisbury and Charlotte to see if die programs itare woe feasible in Cooleemee. C^l Waiting Sen/ice Voted Down nlllng town hallj don't expect the town clerk to put who she's HikjiW,to oil hold to hear what you have to say. ' ^ tom haiml, at the request of Mayor Jackie Morton, voted to stop die waWng service and it's $2.30 mondily cost The cleric. Dotty C iinpt^ laid she la r^ uses die seivKe because most calls to town hall are ^siidit was an insult towho was on the line to begin witlito put tbeni. n^tii^l6soai^else.rilMnkirsanuisance,"shesaid.''IfBoineonb ^ dim iod d» UiÍd is busy, dwy can call back." Ütírik Machine Gone From Town Hall 'ite towD laved an estimated $1,000 a year by doing away wity^the soft tMdt michiae in town halt: ' ' ' Mayor JacUe Morion said neither she or cledc DoUy СапфЬеН bought á ^rigk ban tlw nachlne^ and that diere were few visitón who ever boúght'á drint She'áiked Cooimlsskxiei Bob Jordan what he thought about dM idex makes no dUferem to Iordan said. Tm not up diere long enough tb ^IriiikVCoct CobL**- ^üoe Manual, Charter To Be Studied Town board nenibenmdiscpsingwaysiostudy,andmaybechange,die sBobJoidan and Jimmy Wishon police oiaual and towii chaiwr: ~1(b)«ÿ]içUeMiiriiiaiiiilCo all agteUHMdiepolke manuals shouldbe open for study by die pubik;,which ;i(id wasn't allowed in past administrations. «aco^ofcitizensbeappointedtostudydiemanual r, maUng die recommendations public, and dien taking comment! iha ptiblic before die board nukes any changes. Town leslikM Lynn Rumley said more people should be involved in 'As many p ^ e shouldbe involved in dw constitutional as possible," she said. On Annual Clean Up Day /a io td i t $936 was saved (compared to die previous year) by hiring a ptin n i contnctor topick up trash and odier items for die town's fall clean up Mayor Jackie Morion reported. f^dice Get 31 Calls In Oct., 38 In Nov. \ Hie polke depai^ent answered 31 calls in October, made six msted, inv^gated duee t i ^ accidentt and wrote 19 citations. to November, oflHcen answered 38 calls, made five arrests, and issued ^citations. this year, a total of $43,701 worth of property was stolen, with ■■‘ itcoiwd, IWice Chief Matt Dillon reported. №lance Up By $3.000 ^‘uira Ц in ^ ЛпапсШ shape, auditor Sam Dobbins told board Hid die $3,000 increase in die fiind balance was due mosdy to, (liikieU) fees) Ail deparimenls are'operating widiin bu4gets, he Wal-Matt's Harold Wood meets Hospice client Lola Lannlng. At right, volunteer Cassandra Scales, and director Janet Blair. • nwto by Robin Fargusaon Soft Drink Sales Benefit Hospice Of Davie County Buy a Sam's sofl drink from a ma­ chine at Wal Mart, and a nickel will go to Hospice of Davie County. Employees at Uie Mocksville store voted Hospice as the charity die com­ pany would support. Last week, store manager Harold Wood, andemployee Cassandra Scales, who recently finished training as a Hospice voIunteer,gotafitsl-hand look at how die program wotks. They went on a visit to ihe Lola Lannlng of Cool­ eemee. "1 appreciate everything these people do for me," Lanning said. "1 woiked in a nursing home for nine years, so I know what it's like." Scales also once woiked in a nurs- ing home, and became interested in volunteering widi Hospice after the program helped her father In Greens­ boro. Since it suuted 10 years ago. Hos­ pice of Davie County, a United Way funded agency, has served US fami­ lies. Families don't pay. The program is supported by contributions. Currently, there are 20 Hospice volunteers, who work not only with clients and their families, but with the families after a patient's deaUi, said Janet Blair, program director. Hospice alsocoordinatesabereave- ment support group which meets at die Davie County Public Libnuy the sec­ ond Tuesday of each month. Pendley Ends Bid To Become Superior Court Judge CooUnucdHromFkgel of Elections is to treat Pendley's filing as if it never happened. , "That left only two viable candi­ dates,” Hensey said. He said die Republican party could bring a lawsuit against Cornelius after heisswomin,contendingdiereshould have been a special election. Such an elwUbn would have to be statewide, Hensey said, widi all pre­ cincts fully manned, ballots printed and machine.s programmed. "We'd have to go dirough a full- scale election for one person," he said. "That would have been expensive." Cornelius is an experienced judge, and diere Is no question about his residency in die 22nd District, Hensey said. Therewasevidencetosupportwhat the judge did, he said. All patties in die suit agreed to die language indiejudge- ment. ; "Itwasaninterestingcasetosaydie least," Hensey said Father, Daughter Burned When Rre Starts In Child's Bedroom Continued From Page I previous call, firefighters were already awake when die call came in at 2:4S a.m. Fannington firefighters also re­ sponded. The fire was contained to die up­ stairs bedroom. Blackwelder said. The rest of die house sustained heat and smoke and water damage. Davie Fire Marshal George Frye said die cause of die blaze isn't known, but it started near die bed. He hadn't talked to die victims as of Monday afternoon. Don Hardin said his wife drove dw two to Davie County Hospital, where diey were treated before being trans­ ferred to Baptist. He praised die volunteer fire de­ partments for "quick response" and "professional" techniques in extin­ guishing the fire. "I'mfiimlyconvinced die good Lord was telling us somediing by allowing my family to get out alive." Haidin said. "I got die message loud and clear. Thank you Lord.” B e n F r a n k l i n D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dm. 22,1994 - S . 1110 following coses were disposed of in Davie Districl Court Dec. 15. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Proseculing was Chris Geniry, ossisianl district attorney. Mark L. Absher, simple assault, injuiy to personal property, dismissed. ■! -i^Bany E. Anderson, driving 85 inphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to dijving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ^ y $10 fine and court costs. I - i^Jamic Barker, 6 counts commu- initaling threats, second degree tres- Igasslng, dismissed. > ; T^FIoyd E Barney Jr., assault on a '^ale, dismissed. :;:f:Charles D. Brown, DWI, (.15 ifeaihalyzer), sentenced to 60 days $lKpended for 1 year, $100 Tme and iaiii costs, not operate vehicle until 24 hours community service, £qjn(Iy with substance abuse ossess- Wnr. :•: ^Marit R. Cass, reckless driving, Rikiied byDAtounsafc trafTic move- mnt, pay $25 Tine and court costs. ;;I^Doug Dalton, larceny, commu- qicafing threats, prayer for judgment («ilmued on condition he pay court i;a№. return propeily. > i f Arthur V. Denning, driving 79 aijjijn a65mphzone,tcducedbyDA 6)Jii)n)pere<]uipnienl,paycourt costs, :f^Donna M. Denson, DWI, (.28 fttMlhalyzcr), sentenced to 12months sitspended for 2 years, $400 fine and costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. -i-RobertJ.Durette,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to. improper equipment, pay court costs. ' —Kimberly B. Durham, no liabil­ ity insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended 12 months, $50 Tine, court costs, not operate vehicle without in- sutance; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine: no liability insurance, dismissed. —Shon D. Fields, injury to real property, dismissed. —Max Foster, probation violation, continued on probation. —Miranda Franklin, 2 counts com­ municating threols, dismissed. —Stephen Fiyc, 2 counts commu­ nicating threats, dismissed. —Daniel D. Gragg, injury to real property, sentenced to 6 months sus­ pended for 1 year, pay $100 line and court costs, make restitution, perfonn 72 hours community .service. —KellyS.Gniham.assaultbypoint- ing a gun, dismissed. —Chad Hall, 2 counts communi­ cating threats, dismissed. —Ray D. Harmon, simple assault, second degree trespassing, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. —Dawn R. Hennings, 2 counts breaking and entering, injury to real property, dismissed. —Karen D. Hinson, simple worth­ less check, dismissed. -Wade H. Huck, driving while license revoked, dismissed; 6 counts breaking and entering, 4 counts lar­ ceny,pos.session burglary tools, waived probable cause and was bound over for (rial in Superior Court. —Charles D. Jacobs, driving while license revoked, vehiclcinspection vio­ lation, sentenced to 120 days in jail. Appealed. —Brian Justice, 2 counts commu­ nicating threats, dismissed. —Richard K. Korstjens, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of careless and reckless drivirig, sentenced to 10 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. Appealed. —Douglas R. Linkous, simple as­ sault, communicating threats, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Michael Linkous, second degree trespassing, communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed. —SharonD.Linville,driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, sentenced to30days suspended 1 year, $50 fine and court costs, not operate vehicleuntil licensed. —Archie Lipscomb, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 doys suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Chris Martin.simple assault,dis- missed. —William Mashbum,communicat­ ing threats. injury to personal property, sentenced to 120 days. Appealed. -Mitchell J. Mayfield, communi­ cating threats, assault by pointing a gun. dismissed. —David Moyhew,, communicat­ ing threats, assault with u deadly weapo'n, carrying conceoled weapon, simple posses.sion marijuana, posses­ sion drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Ann W. McCall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Irene L. McCline, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perform24hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Sari M. McCollum, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipment,paycourt costs. —Harold H. Melton, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Michael Mock, 3 counts com­ municating threats, dismissed. —Karen W. Mollman, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Carl R. Moose Jr., resisting pub­ lic officer, sentenced to 45 days sus­ pended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, perfonn 24 hours commu­ nity service, comply with substance abuse ossessment; driving left of cen­ ter, $25 fine; simple possession Sched­ ule VlcontrolledsubsUince, dismissed. —Ronnie L. Morgan, conununi- cating threats, sentenced to 6 tnondis. Appealed. —Adam W. Naylor, loitering, sen­ tenced to 3 days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —^Tony Nichols,4 counts commu­ nicating threats, dismissed. —Sarah A. Perkins, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. —John W. Phifer, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drdiving79mphina 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Barry E. Reavis, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —John W. Roberts, littering, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Paul E. Schuler, possession with intent to sell or deliver a Schedule IV controlledsubstance.maintainingplace to keep controlled subsUuice, waived probablecauseandwasboundoverfor trial inSuperiorCourt;possessiondnig paraphernalia, possession Schedule II controlled substance, dismissed. —Sheny A. Schuler, possession with intent to sell or deliver Schedule IVcontrolled substance,maintainplace to keep controlled substance, waived probablecauseandwosboundoverfor trial in Superior Court: possessiondrug parahemalia, possession Schedule II controlled substance, dismissed. —ChristopherSinunons,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed: DWI, (. 12 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60dayssuspendedfor 1 year,$100fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perfonn 24 hours com- munityservice,complywlthsubstance obuse assessment. —George H. Simmons, second de­ gree trespassing, communicating threats, dismissed. —Stephen L. Slaybaugh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Heather Smith, communicating threats, dismissed. —Jimmy D. Swaim, DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to l2months suspended for 2 years, $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. Ap­ pealed. -M ary T. Taylor, DWI, (Brcathalycr refused), sentenced to 60 days supsended fur 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —David C. Trexler Jr., loitering, .sentenced to 3 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Lisa A. Whitney,resisting public officer,sentenced to lOdays suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Sandra K. Allen, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked. —Jeffrey A. Rood, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Thomas L. Dyson, failureto wear seatbelt. —Anthony E. Gray, possession dnig paraphernalia, larceny. —Reginald B. Jones, vehicle not registered. —James H. Newcomer, no operator’s license. —Janice D. Sinclair, vehicle not registered. -Timothy R. Stewart, failure to wear seat belt. —Steven T. Westmoreland, no operator's license, vehicle inspection violation; fictitious/cancelled registra­ tion, vehicle not registered. —Melissa A. Williams, simplepos- session marijuana, possession drug parapheralia. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Marsha A. Allen, failure to wear seatbeh. —Panagiotis L. Katsudas, failure to wear seat belt. —Leonard L. Macfee, failure to wear seat belt. —Bryon R. Combs, failure to wear seatbelt. —KathleenM.Caci, failure to wear seat bell. —James L. Hayes, expired regis­ tration. —Kevin D. Mube, stop sign viola­ tion. —Edwin J. Engram, failure to wear seatbelt. —Stacy D, Torrence, stop sign vio­ lation. —Debra K. Kobs-Fortner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —HelannR.Evans,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ralph E. Johnson Jr., failure to wear scat beh. —Randy L. Barney, failure to wear seatbelt. —Robie R. Hodge, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Martin 1. Zeldin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David B. Cunningham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph ozne. —William H. Tucker Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David W. Nichols, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —blames R. Hood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Maceo Boston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LlndaM.Spari(S,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ascención D, Medellin, expired registration. —Tommy L. Smith, following loo closely, —Michael T. Boiley, no орешосЧ license. —Vernon D. Livengood, no operator’s license. —JamesC. Craddock, expired reg­ istration. —Jose E. Hernandez, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Emilio C. Rossi, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t .The following cases were disposed of in Davie Adminiswitive Court re­ cently. Presiding was Magistrate Ann S. Frye; Prosecuting was Ned Seeker, assistant district attomey. . —DavidL.Attar,driving78mphin a 65zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$IOfineandcourt costs. ." —Edward R. Banner, driving 79 mph ina65zone,reducedto improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Susan E. Barber, driving 79 mph 'ina№zone,reducedtoimpniperequip- ;inenl, pay $120 fine and court costs. ;; —KarenE.Bari(er,driving77mph ;1na6Szone,reducedtoimpiDperequip- 'inent, pay $10 fine and court costs. Ц —JoeR.Bames,diiving7Smphin ’fl|$!mph zone, reduced to improper raiment, paySIOfine and court costs. ■C-'^Thomas L. Baines, driving 59 in a 45 zone, reduced to improper 4fil^nt,pay$I0iineandcauncosU. ;:;;^Timothy W. Beck, driving 78 ^B^in a 65 zone, reduced to imptoper ;i^pfnenl,pay$10fineandcouitcosts. : —BarTyL.Bemick,driving8Smph ;|n‘a65mphzone, reduced by DA to :teving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay :.$iO fine and court costs. Edward L. Biggers, driving 77 •oj)hina6Szone,reduced toimproper ;4quipmentpay$I0fine and court costs. —DennisL. Boggs,driving??mph iii» a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- ;;n4 >erequipmcnt,$I0 rine,court costs, f-; —RickyC.Boston,driving78mph *lita65zone,reducedtoiropn)perequip- :nfent, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; TammyD.Bragg,driving78mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —MatthewC. Brake, failure to stop for slop sign, reduced by DA to im­ proper euipment, $10 fine, court costs. —Kristen L. Brooker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Frank W. Budke,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. —Steve H. Burton, driving 79 mph ina6Szone,reducedtoimpropercquip- ПКП1, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Tammy S. Casey, vehicle not registered, ^smissed; unsafe traffic movement, reducedbyDAtoimproper cquipmcnt,pay$10ruieandcouitcosts. —Amanda M. Childress, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —David W. Clark, driving 79 mph ina6Szone,reducedloimpropeiequip- ment, $10 fine and court costs. —KelUe A. Clore, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- praperequipmenl,$10fine,court costs. —Tonya M. Cooper, driving 79 mph in a К zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. —Gary L. Cromanie, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ill a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jimmy R. Earp, driving 75 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- prDperequipnKnt,$10nme,coun costs. —Eric S. Eaton, driving 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. —Bradley D. Edwards, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipmnent, $10 fine and court costs. —Christopher M. Ellis, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Joe M. Everett, improper pass­ ing, dismissed. —^William E. Faunce, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. - Richard F. Glisson, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper cquipmenl,pay$10fineandcaurt costs. —PascualB.Gonzalees,driving8G mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcouitcosu. —Kenneth R. Goodson, driving 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper oquipnKm,pay$10fineandcoutt costs. —Sherri H. Oixidwin. driving 76 mph in a65 zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10f!neandcauttcosts. —Phyllis W. Gunter, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosls. -Arthur G. Hair, failure to reduce speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$IOfineandcauttcosts. —Rudolph Hall, driving 82 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl,pay$IOfineandcaurtcosls. —Dudley E. Hammon, drivbig 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Joe D. Haibison, driving 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment,$IOfine,court costs. —Tombrey C. Hauser, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10fineand court costs. —Billy L. Hendrix, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment,pay$>Ofineandcourt costs. —^Joshua K. Herndon, driving 59 mph ina45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySIOfineandcourtcosts. —Stephiuiie L. Hodges, driving 79 'mph in 65 mph zone, reduced to im- ptDperequipnKnt,$10fine,courtcos(s. —Albert J. Huffman, driving 78 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced to im- properequipiiient,$IGfine,couttcosts. —Faye M. Kennedy, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipnient,pay$IOfineandcouitcosls. —Roy M. Kent, expired registra­ tion, disinissed. —Timodiy B. King, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Cart A. Lackey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by OA to improper equipment, pay $ ID fine and court costs. -HeadietO.Uska,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmett,p«y$10fineandcoimcosu. —Lashona U Lawrence, 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. —ieffirey I. Lee, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment.pay$10fineandcouncosts. —AlvinUneberger,driving77 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmnit.pay$10fineandcottrtcost9. —WilliamJ.Uthgo,drving80mph DifVIETRACTOR i029a«llrtufvw .«70»w *w w Meny Christmas firom your lUMMWWijMcniOMaDealer M m N . M c D a a M f t S o n s , In c . Hwy. 601 South, M ocskvlll«, NC 634^531 Open Evtnlngs T ill 7:00 P.M . ina65zone,rEducedtoimpniperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles G. Mackintosh, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to impri)perequipment,$10fine and court costs; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Lonny M. Mahon, driving 80 mph in 65 mph zone; reduced toim- properequipment,$IOfiine,court costs. —Patsy B. Mariow,driving78mph in a 65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Vera A. McDonnell, driving 78 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced to im- ptoperequipment.$IOfiine,court costs. —Richard A. Meredith, driving 80 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced to im- ptoperequipment,$IOfiine,coiirtcosU. —Raymond A. Mikeselt, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Barbara B. Millwood, driving 67 mph in 55 mph zoo^, reduced to im- ptoperequipmenl,$IOfine, court costs. —Jose L. Moreno, no operator’s liceme, dismissed. —Robin V.Norton, driving 76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosu. —AnneCOgbum. driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to impit)pCT equipment, pay$10nncandcourtcosts. —Kevin M. Parks, driving 82 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court costs. -Kathryn L. Pawinski, driving 78 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced loim- properequipment,$IOfine,court costs. —JamesC.Phillips,driving78rnph in65 rnph zone, reduced lo impnipdr equipment, pay$10nneandcouncosts. -Malcobn F. Phllyaw, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ui a 65 mph zone,' pay $5 fine and court cods. —Chester L. РЫк, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. . —Carrie A. Poos, driving 70 - ina5Szoae,reducedloimpn)pere^p-~ ment, pay $10 fine and court cdiu; ' expired registialion, dismissed., —Larry W.Prewin,driving78mpb ina6Szone,reducedtoiniptoperequi|>-’; ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Timothy B. Profitt, driving left of center, dismissed. —James T. Raboo П, driving 7D. mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo impio^ equipment,pay$IOfineandcoimcasls. Ci»lbMiMlOBFa«i9 \ e - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 I^iblic FieocMtb Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ potted to the Davie County Siieriri's Department. - Lewis H. Hoffman of Moclcsville repotted Dec. 1S the larceny mail from a mailbox on Becktown Road. - Forrest Crosby Cranfill of Clem­ mons repotted Dec. IS the larceny of an estimated $600 in construction equipment from a site in Advance. . - Camilla Ann Thompson reported Dcc, ISthe larceny of$15.35 worth of gasoline from Four Brothers Amoco. U.S. 64 at MO. - Dianna Sue Ijames of Advance reported Dec. 13 that a chemical was splashed onto, damaging a window at BcrtnudaClipperHairSalon.Bemiuda Quay Shopping Center. - Deputy J.M. Foster reported Dec. 14 he found a bicycle in a ditch along U.S. 601 near McCullough Road, - L. Keith Gunter of Mocksville reported Dec. 14 the larceny of ciga­ rettes, with an estimated value of SS10, from Gunter's Store, N.C. 801 at Red- iand Road. - Calvin Lee McClamrock of Mocksville reported Dec. 14 someone smashed a van window with a rock off Oodbey Road. - A book bag and contents were stolen from a student at Davie High School, it was reported on Dec. 13. - Jeremy Lee McClamrock of Mocksville reported Dec, 13 a rock damaged a car window off Godbey Road. - A tnick reported .stolen from Wil­ liam Ray Messer of Marion was found abandoned off N.C. 801 near River- viewRoadonDec. IV.Thewheelshad been removed. • Linda Sparks Barnes of Advance reported Dec. 19 a license plate had been l(^t or stolen from a vehicle in a driveway off Fantasia Lane. -GlendaBurton Johnson ofMocks- ville reported Dec. 18 the larceny of a wallet and contents from Jockey Inter­ national. ' -RaymondPierceJr.ofCooleemee reported Dec. I7thebreaking,enlering and larceny of a toasterand microwave oven, witli a total estimated value of $240, froma residence on Duke Street. - Amos .Stewart Brown reported Dec. 16 the breaking, entering an^ liirccny of an antique maple cliild'j chair, a car radiatiir and altematpbj van starter and depression glasswJni; with a total estimated value of $385; from a residence off Wagner Roiid.;' - Wayne S. Bradshaw of Advjjca reported Dec. 16 a mailbox was (Jut* aged on Casa Bella Drive. • Larry Pciutc Ilf Mocksville nil ported Dec. 16 a vehicle was scratched while parked at Davie High Schooj.. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De- ; partment. -JessfcaLynneHowereportedDec. 17 the larceny of a wallet and contents . fixwn a car wash on Yadkinville Road. -RobertWayneCookreportedDec. 16 the larceny of a gun, with an esti­ mated value of $300, from a residence : on Salisbury Street. -RichardStevenPottsreportcdDec. 16the burglary of a two leaf blowers, a Marriages chain saw andaWeedealer,withatolal estimated valueof$l,405,fromabusi- ness off Depot Street. - Baity Whitaker reported Dec. 16 the larceny of a 1986 Chevrolet truck, which was later recovered,fromabusi- ness on Wilkesboro Street. A im b - Eric Nathaniel Seats, 20, of 371 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville, was charged Dec. IS with driving while license revoked and with an expired registration sticker. Trial date: Jan. 6. - Gregoiy Donnell Peoples, 32. of 117 Scottish Inn, was charged Dec. IS with failure to comply with court or­ der. Trial dale: Dec. 28. -Claude Ashley James,l6.of Route 9, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 9 with simple public affray and obstruct­ ing and delaying an ofTicer. Trial dale; Jan.19. Traffic Accidtats - No charges were Tiled after an accident on North Main at Cemeteiy Street at 1:0S p.m. Dec. IS. According to a report by OfTicer K.L. Hunter, Nenla Carter Cronin. 28. of 411 Fulton St.. had stopped a 1987 Dodge to make a left tum when it was struck from the rear bya 1994Chevro­ let, driven by Mary Hardwick Owen. 33.afDunwoody. Ga. Damage to the car driven by Cronin was estimated at $2.S00. to the car driven by Owen, $3,000. - A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe trafTic move­ ment after an accident at 2:40 p.m. Dec. 14 on US. 601. Robert Theodore Foster, 76, of 418 Pine St.. drove a 1977 Ford from the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot, strik­ ing a 1987 Jeep driven on Yadkinville Road by Annette Salmon Stroud, 28, of Harmony, reported Assistant Chief WJ. Stoneman. - A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident at Saiisbuty and South Main streets at 9:SS a.m. Dcc. 12. Accotding to a report by ОШссг K.L. Hunter, Julius Claude Tuttcro\v. 7S, of Cherry Hill Road, had stopped on Salisbury Street waiting for tnifflc before turning onto South Main, when the 1992 Ford pickup track he was driving was struck from bcliiiul by n 1989Chevrolet driven by Melisa Gul Ledbetter, 17, of 173 Bedford Lai\b The following were issued mar- ■ Hage licenses by the Davie County • Register of Deeds. -MichaelRayBrannock,20,of732 ' Joe Road, Mocksville. and Kimberly : Uigh Beaver. 17. of 654 Cheny Hill -Road, Mocksville. -MartyStevenLanning.30,ofLoop ' Street, Cooleemee, and Kimberly Sue ; Dennis, 27. of Woodleaf. -DavidFbrdAbemathy.69,of2l2I Comatzer Road, Advance, and Eliza­ beth Campbell Smith, 74, of 23! Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. - George Eugene Profit, 2S, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 39, Mocksville. and DiannaJeanPhlllips.22.ofI26Sunset Drive No. 39, Mocksville. - Jonathan Wayne James, 19, of Mocksville, and Robin Michelle Tho­ mas, 22, of Mocksville. - Marie Anthony Scott, 25, of Ad­ vance and Mtohelle Lynn King, 23, of Advance. - Ronald Howard S.T. Link, 2!. of 391 ChenyHillRoad,Mocksville,and CarolynJeanBurton,2I,of 391 Cheny Hill Road. Mocksville. - Kenneth Edward Hutchens. 36. of 127 LegionHut Road, Mocksville,and Debra JoAnn Spillman. 31. of 127 Legion Hut Roa^ Mocksville. -Derry CraigTüttetow,38.ofRome. Ga.. and Dawn Elizabeth Plexico. 38. ofChesterTield,S.C. - Alfiaiszo Lamont Reid. 24. of Salisbury and Michelle Renee Scolt. 25. of Salisbury. - Michael Ray Parrish. 24. of 762 Main Church Road. Mocksville and Tabatha Diane Norman. 2S. of 762 Main Church Road. Mocksville. - Thomas Allen Foster. 25. of 126 GuinetvetLane.Mocksville.andRobin Renee Earnhardt, 22. of 701 Main Church Road. Mocksville. - Michael Shawn Beck. 28. of 217 Harding St.. Mocksville. and Tonya Gelee Beal. 2S. of Mocksville. - Stephen McNeil Sink. 23. of Gastonia and Susan Cheryl Yoric. 24, of 192 Plowman Lane, Advance. - David Eugene Whitley. 48, of 172 Westview Ave.. Cooleemee. and Wanda Kay Barney. 44. of 172 Westview Ave., Cooleemee. - Mitchell David Lambeth, 30, of 3 IS Sandy Lane, Advance, and Shan­ non Jean Slaughter, 20, of 3IS Sandy Lane, Advance. - Michael Eugene Boger, 35, of 13S Point Farm Road, Mocksville, and Pamela Jean Keenan, 28, of 135 Point Farm Road, Mocksville. . . - David Lee Mellon, 22, of; 253 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocks­ ville, and Brenda Marie Smith, 18, of 2S3CedarOrove Church Road,M ^- ville. - Britain Paul Alexander, 23, of Statesville and Kristen Rhea Qu«|i, 20, of Statesville. ‘ "i . - Michael Lorenzen Davis, 31, of 193 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville,'and Pamela Renee Penny, 28, of 193 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville. Highway F^atrol > The N.C. Highway Patrol invest!- ’ jpted the following accidents in Davie ( ^ ty . CirOvcirtunu Lesly Cay Walser,2S, of Winston- Salem was traveling north on Farm­ ington Road about 3:30 a.m. Dec. 17 when her 1992 Pontiac crossed over tlK center line and traveled backociDss t|K northbound lane and onto the right shoulder where it stnick a diuh aivl ^ioUed over once. Walser left the scene and reported the accident about Tive houn later, according to Trooper T.S. Kennedy.. She told h|m she thought she hai) fallen asleep while drivingand said her car lost traction due to rain. She was charged with failure to report an accidentandexceedingasafe sp ^ . CarHiiaDeer TrooperT.S. Kennedy repoitedthat a I986Chevrolelhitadeerthalran into its path on N.C. 801 at 6:40 a.m. Deo. 18. James Edward Stevenson, 32, of OUn toU Kennedy he was unable to avoid the deer because his sight was limited by a heavy fog. TecfllqiurcdlnAcddent Mark Anthony Anderson, 19, of Winston-Salem was taken to Forsyth County Hospital for treatment after an accident on Howardtown Road Dec. 17. According to Trooper CD. Jones, Anderson lostcontroIofal986Ford in a sharp curve. The car slid off the road, struck a ditch and oveituined onto in top. No charges were Tiled. CtrllitilM di William AdamHillard, I6,of SaUs- bury was attempting to stop for an intersectiononBoxwoodChurehRoad in a 1991 Chevrolet Dec. 16. The car slid on the wet pavement, skidding off the road where it struck a ditch, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. No charges were filed. Deer Struck On Cherry Hill Row) Max Anderson Leab. 19. of Ad­ vance was traveling south on Cheny HiilRoadwhenadeer tan into the road. colliding with his 1990 Honda. According to Trooper J.R. Allied. Leab was able to drive from the scene to report the accident. aCknCoUide O nus. 601 James TiyeClement, l7.ofMocks- ville.hadstoppedcnU.S.60I whenhis 1987 Ford was sttwk from the rear by a 1987 Mitsubishi pickup driven by Walter Sheek McClamrock. 77. of Mocksville. According to Trooper CD. Jones. McClamrock was slowing to a stop when his car was hit from the rear by a 1993 Honda, forcing it into the cv.in fiDntofil. ' j'.'j The driver of the other vehicle, Steven Todd Westmoreland, 20,, of Salisbury was charged with'no operator’s license and failure to reiluce speed. Clement, McClamrock and three passengers, Ronald JasonSherrilMS, of Mocksville: Curtis Lee Peebles, 17, of Advance; and Brandon Paul Chrapek, 18, of Winston-Salem, wot injur^. All five were treated at.the scene. : Land Transfers Hie foUowlng land transfers were fikd with the Davie County Register gf Deeds. The transactions are listed by par- ' del involved, acreage, township, and ' deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- j tenting $1.000. ; - Addie P. Burton by attomey in I fact, Maiy S. Skipper, and Maty S. 'Skipper and John Skipper. Ann Arrests Bemhaid and Tom Beniaid. and Janet Sheets to KathleenBunon, I acre,Ful­ ton. - Oliver J. Hart Jr. and Lynne C. Hart, and Elizabeth H. Brown and Cordon R. Brown to Phillip A. FisKer and Yvonne Wood Fisher. 9.75 acres. FaTmingU>n.$I40. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and ! The foUowing were arrested by the ; Davie County SherifTs Department. -KenyCray, 19.ofHickoiyStreet. 1 Cooleemee, was charged Dec. 15 with ; bieaking. entering and larceny. Trial I dale; Jan. 12. ; -Tavis Variielly Brown. 16,ofRoute : 3, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 14 ' withconlributingtothedelinquencyof a minor. Trial date: Jan. 12. ; -Jessie Wayne Perkins, 27, of 756 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. was charged Dec. I3withno№suppoftofa child. Trial date: Dec. 28. - Preston Dale Neely. 17. of 1293 Hwy.BOINonh. Advance, wascharged Dec. 13 with injury to personal prop­ erty and second-Agiee trespassing. Trial dale; Jan. 5. - Dreama Sanders Spillman. SO, of 1943 Junction Road. Mocksville, was charged Dec. 12 with a probation vio­ lation. Trial dale; Dec. IS. Fires Davie County Tire departments re- ; spondedMthefoUowingcallslastweck. I D(c.l2;ShefTield-Calahaln, 11:57 1 a.m., grass fire, County Line Road; ; Cooleemee. 5:10 p.m., oil stove fire, ;Watt Street; Jerusalem provided ; backup. ! Ow, 13: Smith Grove, S:23 p.m.. ; chimney Tue, Riverbend Drive. I 0(C.14:Mocksville.I:4Ip.m.,aulo .: accident, U.S. 601; Cooleemee, 7:30 ' !p.in.in|)aiM auto accident. Junction ‘>№¡16. y.' Martha H. Bennett, D.R. Bennett, James Nance and Garoette Nance, WiWarnF.SummenaixlCyiMhiaSum- meit by auamey in fact, B. Eugene Bennett to Janie M. Minton, 7,300 square feet. Shady Grove, - B. Eugene Bennett and WiUie Bess Bennett, Delbert R Bennett and Maltha H. BenneU, D.R. Bennett, Jamei Nance and Garoette Nance, WiUiamRSumnmandCynlhiaSum- men by attomey in fact, B. Eugene Bennett toJames R. YoatandNam^ S. Yoat,7,300square feet. Shady Grove. -RonaldC KiikandSuianO.Kiric toCalvinBIainePMticotdaDdJudyY. FMicord, 1 lol,$g2. -Troy Hudson to NellyeF. yames, .22 acre, Mocksville. • OayneU Mailer, Maik Umbeit and Jewel. Lambci«, Dianne Lambeit, RubyNeUMaUandLantatandAUen D. Lamben, Bobby Cuitia Maildand, Esther C, Kenny and Christ Kenny, Charlie Boles, Jimmy Melton, David Smith and Frank Walker, tnistees oT Yadkin Valley Baptist church, and EstherC Kenny, executor of estate of BiUyEdwanlMaikIandtoRoyL.Ft)ns, ,77 acre, Faimington, $28. • Maqr Ellen Braack to Mfehael Ray Williams and Alicia Dawn Will­ iams, 2 lots, Jeiusal^ $170. •JohaJ. KeyesandAnnK. Keyes to Bemuida Vilh«e Retiicmem Center Limited Raitnetihip, I coodominium, Faimington, $344. -BennudaVillageRetirementCen- tei Limited Partnenhip toMaigaretP. Kyle, 1 coodominium, Faimington, $344. •Swkegocd,WaU&GiubbtoCelia W. Salem, I lot, Mocksville, $194. -J.RoyHanisand VenaH. HanU to William Gaston Johnson Jr. aid June HanU Johnson, 42 acres, Jerasa- lem. -1. Roy Harris and Vena Hanis, William J. Marklin Jr. and Betty W. MaikUntoCokmialEstatei. 208 acres. Dec. 16: Mocksville, 2:48 p.m.. small grass Tire, behind Moose Lodge. Dec. 17: Farmington, 2:51 a.m., chimney fire, N.C. 801; William R. Davie, 2:34 a.m., stiucture fire, Cana Road; Farmington provided backup; Sheffield-Calahaln, 2:46 p.m., fire alarm, Hanly Road; Jenisakm, 3:22 p.m., vehicle Tue, Willboone Road. Dec. 18: Advance, 11:24 a.m., de­ bris fiie. Oak Valley. Dec. 19; Advance, 7:33 a.m., auto accident, Comatzer and Beauchamp Roads. M a y T h e W a r m t h & J o y O f T h e C h r is t m a s S e a s o n B e I n E v e r y H o m e , t i i o n t t P U M I IM f t M A T H M 1416 N. Italn 81, MookmW* Mocksville. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatlen by attomey in fact, John H. Hoots to Charies W. Tompkins, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $36. -John H. Denson IV and DonnaM. DensontoDwightDavklHowell. 1 lot, Fanningtan,$I42. - Nancy Jane Myers to Bailey L. Myers, 2.12 acres, Shady Grove. $4. - Furches Enterprises to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cotp., ,17acre, Farmington, $30, - Beveriy Surface Arnold to Rex Allen Mullies and Bart)ara Suri'ace Mullies, 4.38 acres, Faimington, $28- - Dennis J. Draman to David R. Bean and Linda R. Bean, .76 asic. Shady Grove, $30. '■ ‘ -Lucindas. MerolaShay to Namlle B. Scott. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $76. May your holidays be medwiffiJoy... and may ' the coming year bring you health & happiness s u ^ Teiesii Smiley Bernice Knight Karen Bennett Debbie Williford INIUtANCI^ B obby H . Knight 346 So. Salisbury St Moclnvlll«,NC2702S 704/634^908 SUte Farm Insurance Companies^::- HoiMOtn<M:Blooinln|ton, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ^ UT Homebuilders Celebrate Christmas With Dinner In Center Community DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 -.7 Mocksvllle/Davie Homebuilders Association's 1995 officers (l-r); Ron Angus, president; Brad Dyer, vice president; Allen Carter, secretary; and Jim Moore, treasurer. _________________________ Man Arrested For Harassing Calls To 911 Center The Mocksvillc/Davic Homebuilders Association melforlhcir annual Christmas party on Thursday, Dcc. 8 at the CentcrCommunity Build­ ing. Members and their guests were served a meal prepared by R uby O'Neal and Ann Rollins, after which orficcrs and directors for 1995 were installed and gifts were exchanged. The Homebuilders meet monthly, with the next meeting scheduled for Jan. 26, 1995, al 7 p.m. at Captain .Stevens Restaurant. If interested in membership infor­ mation. call Ron Angus at 634-3244. Officers for 1995; president, Ron Angus; vice-pn;sidenl. Brad Dyer: trea­ surer, Jim Moore; and secretary, Allen Carter. Dial 911 on your telephone only when there's an emergency. A Mocksville man learned that the hard way lost week when he was jailed for repeatedly making non-emergency calls to the 911 Communications Cen­ ter. James Carl "Bulldog" Green. 70. of Buck Seafonl Road, was charged with misdemeanor making harassing tele- phonecalls. He wasplaced inthe Davie County Jail, with no bond allowed. He is scheduled to face the charge Jan. 29 in Davie District Court. According to a teport by Davie Sheriffs Sgt. J.H. Stephens, Grcen had called 911 for two days, even after being told not to call the number unless there was an emergency. Green was drunk and had to be forccd from his home, Stephens re­ ported. The new 911 telephone system that went on line in Davie County earlier this year automatically traces every call, with the location pinpointed by road name and number on a map. Ctack Cocaine Found During Traffic Stop A Mocksville man was arrested for crack cocaine possession after a traffic stop in Cooleemee. Richard Ervin Conyers, 33, of 120 Little Korea Rond, had driven a 1988 Dodge Colt left of the center line three times, («ported Davie SherifTs Deputy W.L. Whitesides. Conyers was charged with driving left of center, DWI and possession of crack cocaine. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending a Jan. 6first-appearancc hearing in Davie District Court. The three rocks of crack cocaine were found in Conyers' pocket after a consent search, Whitesides said. The stop was made atapproximotely 3 a.m. on Marginal Street at Gladstone Road. c 4 g m /Ì Veà4f Mewuf eiuiM tmaÜ From AH Of Us At; B&B Glass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road • Mocksville. ; 704-634-3966 Cloicil Dec. 23-26 & Jan. 2.1995 - Man Anested For Stealing A Tnick In Cooleemee A Cooleemee man was arrested late Dec. 14 for stealing a truck in Cool- ecmee. Kerry Gray, 19,ofll28NeelySt., Cooleemee, was drivinga 1985 Nissan pickup truck stopped by Mocksville Police Officer M.A. Grant on Little Korea Road al 9;20 p.m. Dec. 14. The truck had been reported as sto­ len from a man in Cooleemee. Gray was charged by Mocksville Police with felony possessionof stolen vehicle and driving without a license. A first-appearance hearing is sched­ uled forJan. 19in Davie DistriclCoun. Mocksville Man Charged With Marijauna Possession AMocksville man wascharged with possessing a small amount of mari­ juana after a sherifTs deputy stopped the car he was driving for improper equipment on N.C. 801 near Patti Lane at 4 am. Dec. 14. Robert Dale Isaacs, 40, of 1718 Pineville Road, was charged with pos­ session of marijuana, possession of dnigparaphetnaliaandlmproperequip- roenl. He is scheduled to face the mis­ demeanor charges Jan. 19 in Davie DistriclCbun. According to a report by Deputy W.L. Whitesides, he stopped the car foranequipmentviolation,and smelled (he odor of burned marijuana coming Recycling Program Continues T o G ro w Give yourself a hand. You've been recycling. Since 1990, Davie's recycling cen- ' ter at the landfill has collected the following recyclables tom Davie resi­ dents andbusinesses:40i tons of glass, .920 tons of newspaper, 167 tons of plastic, 2,337 tons ofcaidbaan), 145 tonsofsteelcans,S4tonsofaluminum, and S36 tons of scrap metal. To upd^ the program, we need to ask that all recyclables be out for col­ lection in blue bags orclear bags," said Kann P. Femll, associate Coopera­ tive Extension agent. County recyclable collectors will refuse to pickup up items in dark col­ ored bags. Loc^ grocers offer a blue, clear-type bag labeled for recycling. Pencil said. "Please use the clear bags and it will make all systems woric smoother." Recyclables should be kept asclean as possible, and kept away from other gart>age and food. For more infonnation on recycling contactthe Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice or call (910) 998-6467. - lilN b O iAMHomr from the car. During a consent search, Whitesides reported finding a pack of cigarette rolling papers,abottleofClcar Eyes eye drops, and four roaches (burned marijuanacigarettc butts), and four grams of marijuana seeds. C A B IN E T M A K E R S CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 Q uest who's wishing you a wonderful. Christmas season? May the festive spirit b« yours throughout the holidays and after! Closed Dec. 24 thru 26,1994 & Jan. 2,1995 Phone 634-2126 J.P. Green МИИмС^ Mocksville N.C. 27028 P U T M O R E J IN G L E E N Y O L IR P O C K E T . W ith special prices on Sprint Cellular phones. IM m m ed just in tim e forthe holidays. Give the g ift that has eveiyone talking. Call or visityour local Sprint Cellular o 8 k » t ( ^ М0(Т0МИА2900 лтснЕо« CAinmONB «ггаш отпк ПмаЫе phones that givey«u3 Witts uf power Built-In llands Free mikelndudcd (altadieshom). •oeferlsllmlted and ends 12/31/94. One year service contra« requited. S p r i n t* InMocks ▼ Mondav-i lealhercase and 2 )Bir warrant): Available liirimst | Motorola Flip or Hand heU models. C e llu la r In Mocksville caU 800/^59-8255 Monday-Mday8AM-6PM • 9AM-1PM MOItNKHACCBSICII. Bnuiircs 5 tuitxi buttons fordialit^^casc. > *29.95 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 PHOTOGRAPHICS Spedalizintfln Wedding and Family Portraiture Season's Q reetinßs from (Djvayne andiMary B Edward D. Jraies &Co.' 820 South Main St. Mocksviilc. NC (7ÎM) 634-5672 C h r is tm a s ‘L v c L o v e fe a s t & C andC eC igfit S e r v ic e s Saturday, December 24,1994 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at ^0raiitan €l[urflj (NC 801, Imilo north of MO) Children Welcome At All SAnrirefl • NurflArv HnrA PrnviHp/) t % A Time To Share ■ Gail McCulston of the Davie County Department of Social Services and Ellen Waller, a Davie High student who Is performing an internship at DSS,sort through the gifts donated to theangel tree which were delivered this week. Angel tree participants provided glft8for192DavieCounty :■ families. -Pho»obyRoblnF«T|ut»on (k)oleenMe Residenis Offer Proposals^T^ 1 ^ Town Swimming Pool In Operation CCX)LEEMEE-KeepiiigtlKtown's ^ swimming pool open is n high priority ! for some (own residents, and one gave ' a proposal (o town commissioner’s losl i weeictoletucommunilygroupopcrate ; the pool in the coming year. LesSteeiesaidthecommunitygnxip . could do a better job of running the ' HU My uune is Clirlatoplwr BMkwh I ccUnNcd my very lint ; blrtlMky suodv, Dec. 11,1994.1 jiadammdaftdtliiiewidiinybBi- I^MdMmih.IrMclvcdloUorAiii toyiMdiiktdotli(s.Tliulu> Wto ' :«vityMtb«aBcaiidmyMoai.My ■ M t-pndputnu are Fcny ■»> .Dm BwMeimer lad GerMdine tÎMOMnoM Md my (TudpucDts ; i n Ckwlie lod Radyn Riding). swimming pool than the Davie Family YMCA, and possibly save the town some money. "We, the pesidents of the city, are committed to keeping this pool open," Steele said. Among Steele's proposa): • that Cooleemee people be hired She Didn't Do It It was inconeclly reponed in court iKwslastweekthatJacinla Kimbrough had been charged with simple posses­ sion of Schedule VI controlled sub­ stances. She had not. H o iid a ys C h a n g e R ecvcH na R outes• ■wwwwHiija I • The Davie County l.aiidfill will be closed on Monday, tfec. 26, and on Moaday, Jan. 2, for employees to ob­ serve the holidays. Because of the growth of the recyclablespick-uppiogtam, recycling stops in Cooleemee (Dec. 26) and in Creekwood (Jan. 2) will not be held those days. whenever possible for lifeguards; • that an on-site manager be hired to coordinate activities and employees, swimming lessons, and season passes; Steele proposed the pool be open May 27-28, June 3-4, and from June 10-Aug. 20, with the possibility of evening and weekend hours. He estimated thecosttothetownof $12,088.Thatamountdoes not include money for insurance,chemicals, main­ tenance, upkeep on equipment, utili­ ties and paper goods. Last year's operating costs were approxinulely $18,000. O n 1 U I > i H o lid a y C h in ? Warm your heart Give to your United Way. A Happy Holiday Season _ From the Management t Staff of Highway 601 & (.40 Ittoclwvlll«, NC PHom;634HH36 W* wiH clOM Ewty Chrictimw Ev* and 2 1 Lifestyle Realty C H R IST M A S tQ n le to tg s: From All Of Us At Century 21 Lifestyle Realty 940-2100 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 766-2192 AdîTürûstrative C b irt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 - 9 Continued From Page 5 ; ; —Tina S. Rampcrsad, driving 78 ; mph in a 65 mph гопе, reduccd by DA ' to driving 74 mph in a 6S mph zone, ■ pay $5 fine and court costs. ; —Howaid R. Riddle, driving 77 ' mph in a 6S zone, reduced to ihipniper equipment,paySlOfineandcourtcosls. —Ricliard P. Rogers, driving 77 mpli in 6S zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. ; ' -Gregory A. Rowe, improperpass- ing, reduced by DA to improperequip- menl, pay $10 fine and court costs. ■ —CalvinE.Russeli,driving66mpli in a 30 mph zone, reduced to improper iiquipment,pay$lonneandcourt costs. ' —April L. Shamel, driving 78 mph iha6Smphzone, reduced to improper equipment,paySIOfine and court costs. ; • —Alanna M. Sigmon, driving 77 mph in a ôSzone, reduced lo improper ^uipmenl, paySlOfineandcourtcosls. ' • —Kevin D. Sizemore, driving 67 m|)h in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper e(^ipmenl,pay$IOfine and court costs. ; • —BillyR.Smith,driving77mphin a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, failure to wear seal bell, $25 fine and court coslsi driving 78 mph in a 65 reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. ' —Jacqueline 0. Smith, driving 79 tiiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' —Robert G. Smith Jr., driving 65 mph in 50 mph zone, rcduced by D A lo improperequipmenl,$IOfineandcourt costs; no operator’s license, dismissed. -Bryant E. Smool, unsafe traffic movemenl, reduced byDAloimproper equipineni, paySlOfineandcourtcosls. , —SheriyW.Spann,dnving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySlOfine and court costs. —Madelane J. Steele, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipmenl,pay$10rineandcouit costs. ; _ —DavidESlevens,dnving79mph ;ina65 mph zone, reduced lo improper iequipmentpaySlOfineandcourt costs. —James B. Trachtman, driving 80 :mph in 65 mph zone, reduced lo im- ipn)perequipnienl,$IOrine,court costs. ; —BaileyG.Turner,driving80mph 'in 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper 'equipment,payS10fineandcourtcosU. 1 —Amy J.Vogler, driving 77 mph !in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay SlOfine and court costs. —AmyL.Wagner,driving60mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ;improperequipmenl, pay SlOfine and 'court COTt^i ; ^saA.Wagner,driving80mph : in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ! improper equipment, pay SIO fuie and : court costs. —Cornelius Wallington,driving80 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA . lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine ' and court costs. i —Lori A. Waiers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court costs. —Lloyd W. Webb, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Sandia D. West, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey E. Wyatt, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —James M. Golding, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Samuel J. Allender, expired reg­ istration. —Timothy Anthony, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charlene R. AUuns, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. —Joanna E. Babbitt, expired regis- Uation. —Paul O. Baldenama, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James A. Beck, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —AdamJ.Bertoletl, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joyce H. Boone, allowing unli­ censed person to drive. . —Robert S.Boone,driving77mph ina65 mph zone,driving while license revoked. —Gail C. Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Deborah E. Bruno, driving 76 mphina65. —Lany N. Burton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not regis­ tered. —Latoya M. Cain, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Darrell R. Campbell, failure lo wear seat bell. —LamonlD.Cailer,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Marvin W. Caudle, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John I. Qyburn, driving while license revoked. —OloriaJ.Cockerman, vehicle not registered; fictitious/cancelled regis­ tration. —Mark O. Conzelmann, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. —Samuel D. Cooper, expired reg­ istration. —Elizabeth C. Corbeau, DWI. —Joseph E Crabtree, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scony E Cranfield, vehicle not registered. -Willie L. Darby, exceeding safe speed. —Jo E Daugherty, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -4rik;haelDuckens,diinkingbeer/ wine while driving, DWI. -Margaret E. Dickson, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Christopher K. Dillon, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —AaronJ.Dvorkin,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tony O. Earls, driving while li­ cense revoked, driving left of center, drinking beer/wine while driving, car­ rying concealed weapon, DWI. —Anada E. Falco, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Michael D. Forrest, failurelo stop for stop sign. —Martin G. Gareia, no operator's license. —Jarvis T. Gamer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RobertGilHam II. failurelo wear seatbelt. —Christopher Gomez, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Susan C. Gregory, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William D. Haitsell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jose E. Hernandez, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven M. Honeycutt, driving 80 roph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark A. Jackson, failure to wear seatbelt. —Willie L. Jackson Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt. —AmcliaA.Jefferson.no operator's license. —Daniel Jimenez, expired regis­ tration. —Steven O. Jones, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Stephen W. Joslin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rhealynn W. Kerr, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stanley J. Knight, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kenneth R.Ktoesche,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven F. Lash, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael B. Loesekann, failure to wear seat bell. —JuslinaM. Lyons,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jerome t. Mayfield, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. —Donalde. McGuffog,driving9l mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ascenion D. Medellin, expired registration. —Steven W. Michael, failure to stop for slop sign. —Charles D. Minton, exceeding posted speed. —Jose L Molina, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone, no operator’s license. -Patricia J. Opdycke, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —MarioOrtis,nooperatoc’sUcense. —Angela L. Parson,driving95 mph ina65mphzone,followingtoock»ely. —Palsy J. Powers, driving 77 m ^ in a 65 m ^ zone. —Kevin D. PropsI, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, darkened windows. —Robert E. Rcev es. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Jamie N. Reid, expired registra­ tion, exceeding safe speed. —Christa K. Rifde. driving 80mph in a65 mph zone, no operator's license. —Emilio C. Rossi, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bubby P. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LindaM. Sparks. driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shane T. Stansbury, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -James S. Troutman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald E Tweedie. fictitious/ cancelled registration. —Paul L. Wagner, expired regis­ tration, improper passing. —Kenneth E. Wickstrom. unsafe tralTic movemenl. —Ronald K. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Gary M. Yates, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Matthew E Young, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Tracy 0. Yyons, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —LaurieA.2iuider,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Erick B. Allen, unsafe traffic movement. —Richard C. Bell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven K.Bivens,driving60 mph in a 45 mph zone. OoBtOFrl. 0 ^ .2 3 thru Dte. 26 m iJ ê n . 2 ,190S E n jo y y o u r h o m e a n d h o U d a y ! ш т ш ш ш ш м а ш We welcome this opportunity to thank all our clients at this most festive time. Uerrj Christmas from Hu SU^ of .SSKlfiegood WaH m il —ThomasL. Martin, failurelo wear seat belt. —Tracy M. McCoy, addresschange violation. —William H. McCowen. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seat belt. —Gregory D. Moore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ana R. Muschkin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Collin J. Nixon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Alexander C. Reed, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. —Calvin E. Russell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Billy R. Satterfield, driving 80 mphina65mphozne. -BarbaraT.Sheets, failure to wear seat belt. —Caroline D. Snider, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Willie J. Sowers, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Angie M. Starks,driving76niph and 65 mph zone. —John E. Sweel, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Thomas J. Tonuiro, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -William A. Tuttle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James E. Tyson II, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Billy K. While, failure to wear seatbelt. —Shellena R. White, expired reg­ istration. •1 —Carey M. Byrd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration. —Donald L. Caplinger, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Elizabeth S. Chase. driving'.79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^^ —Willie H. Coleman, driving'75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy R. Cook, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Myron L. Edwards, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason F. Ferebce, failure to wear seat belt, no child restraint system. ;. —Vicki L. Fortune, driving 60 m ^ in a 45 mph zone. —Shelby J. Foster, failure lo wear seat belt. —Rosetta Gailher, no operator’s 11; cense, vehicle inspection violation. -; —John L.Garvin, simple worthless check. .-; —Martin L. Goss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Renee C. Harris, failure to wcit seatbelt. .;l —Carolyn T. Herzig, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. i —Mary N. Jarvis, driving 60 mpli in a 45 mph zone. —Jeffrey W.Leake, driving 80mpli in a 65 mph zone. i —Manuel R. Lyerly Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. | —Susan Lynch, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —James R. Mahony, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. I —Charles D. Marriott, expired reg-; istration. ‘• • f u t.* ••.••••• k You tëdW oikS i Dedication Is VeryM jchA fím ÉlecI l • ••••••• • • «ÏV SmÏ Ï ••••••••• •• "WE HAVE NOT INHERITED THE EARTH FROM OOR PARENTS. WE HAVE BORROWED IT FROM OUR CHILDREN." May this Holiday Season bring you peace o f mind that you are doing your p a/t to conserve our natural resources. For aM iatance contact: DAVIE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT County Office BMg.. Rm 313 180 South Main Street MocksvOle, NC 27028 Phone 704-634-5011 '.V 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 ’ Furnitur* ft AppliancM 142 North Main St. • Mocksville, NC BHHy (IIIBTIU DnillPAiniBn' WITH APPROVED CREDIT PAYMENTS! wmi OUR own COHVEMEHT GREMrPLAN /T n n /7 n«OBMEJi W IT H A N Y P U R C H A S E O F 2 9 9 .9 5 O R M O R E I ( U N T im iu w ) C H R ism A ssm m N e u sT .. . 2 PIECE SECnONALSOEA f A i ymmans J ' N O ' «nT v DOWN! i IlfS 'iH li) fyv CURIO CABINET $ 1 9 9 ^3 9 9 ^ ¡ № * m ^ L * 2 4 9 HQRNP5SI6HJ B«au№il Black, BnM&Glatt TabhiMybedUhmllnmplclun. EASY mnrMENTSWITH s8 8 H O E in tiM C E m NO DOWNMYMINf! M nillim ft Ap^lft142 North Main St. Mocksville. NC MAJABBÄInr CAKNACtVTU 704-634-5739 Ricfcey Gray, Manager Qraca Paidue, Sales DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TImrsdiiy, Dcc. 22,1994 - III Ronnie Gallagher I ^ v i e ' s S p r y \ | iU W r e s t l e liii Pain Ifoles 'n' Quotes.... rfevie County High Scfiopl's Scotty Spry entered this jifrestling season with a 66^Tecord and two state titlpS; Coach Buddy Lowery w^ted a third championship ah|,‘)00 wins -- so he sched­ u l i tournament after touma- mc^ to make sure he had engCgh times on the mat. EWt going into the holidays, Spfj';had only a 5-0 record. He:fias reinjured a pulled miiscle in his chest. He was baçk.at practice last week and w(^ à couple of matches in a Fayeiteville tournament. But his;status will remain iffy for the remainder of the season. : tjt all depends on his pain tolennce," said Lowery. "He's go^ to have to learn what he can and can't do out there and hokjnuch pain he can stand. ' rBut I wouldn't bet against him.'! Ï.1 boyjiv ome watch the Davie ^sivarsity basketball team, ■nri^’re short but very excit- iiigiqid capable of scoring in buiçhes. ; ■ Shaking of the boys var^iiy, everytime I look at Jonathan Vaughters on the coyiti he reminds me of a mijiiiture James Forrest. ; : ^ej"f Blake made a believer' . out me in college. Now, ' heicin the midst of a great run iri^ç pros. We knew he could dolHlwhen we watched him ovjr'come N.C. State’s 34-17 le ^ yn the Peach Bowl and wiirfor East Carolina, 38-34. ’ . ^rivia Question: Who cliijis the NBA's only tiiple- dot^e-double? I'* • How about some more trayon South Rowan’s co^versial 26-12 football vicCiry over Davie County a cotiple of months ago that kepi bavie out of the play- off ÿbu remember the 150-10 disji^rity in penalties? Re- md^iber how the film showed thâcçveryone wasn't crazy? ITh^^t was the worst offici­ ate^ ^ame in the history of higb^chool football? llire's another opinion. . ^est Forsyth coach Russell Stone remembered a recent gàioè he played at China Grii№.; r}Ve had 127 yards in pe|iii|ties and South had Tive,"^; StOnésaid. ijinmm. ^P N ’s Charlie Steiner on CB|: billion-dollar deal to kei^March Madness until the yeifJ2002: ; • fThe deal will cost CBS $11725,000,000 to televise : --^«large college kids in very 3 0 - P o in t S e c o n d Q u a r te r l i f t s D a v ie B o y s Boys Enter Holidays With! 4-3 Record By Ronnie Gallagher Davla County Enterpiise-Record One play was all it took Friday night to let evetyone in the Davie County gymnasiumknowthe War Eagle boys basketball team was on one of its classic rolls. Deryl Wilson did a little skywalking, blocking a North Itedell shot. Swiftly, the ball ended updowncouitlnthehandsofguard Chad Lanier, who drilled a three- pointer. It was the end of an 13-0 run that saw Davie score 30 points in the second quarter on its way to an easy 73-61 victory over North Iredell. The win was Davie's second in a row and left it with a winning record heading into next week's Catawba Christmas Classic in Goodman Gymnasium. "Itoldthe boys wehaven't gone into the tournament with a win­ ning record before," coach Darrell Steele said afterward. "Last year atthistime,wewere l-6so it feels good." The first round- opponent for the fourth-seed^ boys will be Salisbury, who was beaten by Davie earlier in the week, 74-63. "This' will be the third time we've'played Salisbury," Steele signed. "I don't know if I want to play the same team three times in Darrell Steele and his Davie boys basketball team enters the Catawba Christmas Classic at 4-3 record and a fourth seeding. -Photo by Ronnie Gillagtwr one month." Beating North Steele was glad he got a 30- point second quarter because he was unhappy with the first eight minutes, when Davie led only 12- 6. "When they decide to wake up and play, they can play with any­ body,": Steele said of his players. "Or| we can stink it up with anybody." Steele didn't have to worry about wything smelly in the scc­ ond quarter for his team. After North pulled lo within 16-12, Davie outscored the Raid­ ers, 26-12. Davie's ba-skets came in rapid- fire succession with Scott Van Hoy and Lanier dishing out assist aftcrassist.Josh Wardscoredfour straight. Jonathan Vaughters hit a layup, Lanier turned a steal into a layup and Ward scored off! an offensive rebound. Lanicrthcnhit Please Sm Boy«-p. B4 Davie County Wrestlers Have No Trouble In Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE - This was suppc^ to be Davie County’s biggest wrestling test to date. ■ It wasn't. ; The War Eagles doiiiinated the FayettevilleWestovertqiunament Saturday by tipping Cape Fear 62-(-l), Scotland County 56-18 and the host Westover'teain. The best thing that came out of it forthedefending4-Astate cham­ pions was the ovemiglu trip. "That pan was good," said coach Buddy Lowery. "You have to have one of those (trips) before the regionals and the state so (the travel) won't be a shock to them." The most entertaining match for Davie was its first againstCape Fear. Loweiy said the Cape Fear team was talking trash before the match even began. "Wedecidedtoshowthem what it was all alwut," Lowery said. The War Eagles crushed Cape Fear but not before some contro­ versy. Both Cape Fear coaches were ejected for their behavior. Three wrestlers were ejected. In fact. Cape Fear's team was pnicti- cally ejected. It never wrestled again. Against Westover, Davie had little trouble. Neil Comalzer got his fust test at 171 before winning 8-1. "Neil had a real good match," said Loweiy. Against ScotlandCounty, who Davie defeated on its way to last year's dual team title, was routed by 44 poinu, although Lowery soidit was oneofthe better teams there. Davie won the first six matches tosettle the decision early. "They had some good wres­ tlers," said Lowery, "butourtech- nique, drilling and practicing paid off," Loweiy said he used as many subs as he could. Curtis Johnson and Paul Keeton had good days. as did Jeff Wilson. Lowery said his team Is round­ ing into championship form. "We're finally gelling well," he said. "Everybody's had the croop and a snotty nose. Thanksgiving's over so there Is one more big one (Christmas). When we get the holidays out of the way, we'll be okay." Davie had its first dual match PlMMSMWrHtllng-P.B3 Mr. Tee Davie iayvee player Tee Bahnson goes up (or two points. The JV boys are struggling. See story Inside. Greene Maices The Big Plays To Lead Girls Past Raiders Urtbeaten Girls: Catawba's Top Seed At 7-0 By Rimiiie Gallaish«r (}avle County Enterprise-Record A new game plan did wonders for the North , Iredell girls Friday night when they took cn unde­ feated Davie County in Mocksville. After slowing it down in an earlier meeting -- and losing by 33 points - Doug Chilton's Raiders decided to run and gun in the second meeting. The result was a 27-point difference but because of the play of Davie's Elizat>eth Greene down the stretch. North lost 68-62. But the Raiders felt like winners. "W^'re very happy,’’ said ' Chilton. "We' almost itake this as a victory because when you lose by 33 and then turn it around and lose by six, you can feel g (^. TOe kids were smiling and happy in the locker room, slapping hands." Davie coach Laddin Lakey gave North credit. "They ran a fullcourt press and moved the ball up and down Ihe court a lot quicker," he said. In an earlier game, Davie defeated Salisbury, 58-49. The War Eagles now enter the Catawba Christ-; mas Classic Dec. 29-31 in Goodman Gym as the- overwhelming favorite. Davie is the defending; champion. Beating North Davie could never shake the Raiders, leading^ only 29-26 at halftime and 52-47 after three quar-; ters. Center Maria Newsome was having ahard time: shaking off a cold but 5-10 senior forward Eliza-: beth Greene took up the slack inside. She powered for 13 points and 11 rebounds, many coming at crucial points. With Davie up only two points midway through Pt«aMSMGMt-P.B4 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball Varsity Splits With Statesville suumn« 10 4 a 31 —41 DaiHCeMmr 14 19 U «-Ю SUtnvlUo WiUlamwn 2, Brown 3, Hyd« 2. Remtey Э. Stevenion 4. Qerdner S. MiBtr e, Hetttfook 19 Dtvit County - Suiter 3. NewMme 6. WM 8. WMntfr 9. WmrO U. Ялтму 16 РЫе CtKifìty 1Э 13 17 31 »7413 le 24 t-e S suttavm« - Morriion 33. Moore 14. QrtMm 13. htark Felmater 12. Qoo<»e 0. Mercus FelfMter 3. Turner 1. Renklni 2 Otv<e County - Werd 16. Unier IS, OMbreaiA 8. Wilton 8. Vaughters 7. Puckett 5. Van Hoy 3 Davie Sweeps Salisbury Oevte IB 18 13 8-48 U IB U lB-82 SaHtbury - Howard 3. Biztetl 2, B»cM 2. Howard 3. Mom 2. CNion 8. Carr 14. Wei-denieDevie - WiUard 7, Wafner 7. Ramtey 11. Otmm 13. Neivtome 15 u 13 u a —7017 31 10 20-78 SaUabury - Turner 28. Mmnt 11. ion«« 8. H*ri« i, Robin»on 4. Baker 4. Kim 4. Hoilon Э. RelHy 2. Cvertiart 3. Leach 2.Home - ward 15. latMr 13. Van Hoy .2. Puckett 10. Veuthtett 11. Wilton 7. lAirpliy 4. nibreatti 4. Jame« 3. Davie Sweeps North Iredell ^'llreMI 14 la ai 18-82 DxteCeumy 14 18 2» 18-88 North iredH - Brown 14. Fiye 10. Lew- ret<e 9, HIckmen 8, Guy 8. NictKMon 4. Tabor 4. Qurtey 4. Aleiender 3. nsi4t' 1 Davte County - Remaey 31, Newaome 14.0re«ie 13.W№ard8, Wal 7.Wa|nef 3 Dffne».8 IS 10 a7-ai la Ю IT 14 —??■ Wrestling N. IreMi - Ford 32. R. Turner 8, ,ият 8. Qelttier S. RMeherdt 7. Mayhew 4. НИ 3. Вг.окаМгеЗ OevI« County- Werd31. Vacig)itert 15, Unter 11. MurpOy 10. WMort 8. Jame« S. QMbreeth 3. Harbour 2. Puckett 1 Recorda - Oevte County 4 3 Jayvec Boys Loee2To Salisbury •ALIISIWV IN) - Fhicfwr tX Var^ dertHce t1. e«ey 18. Owen IC Seker И. II. Cline. “ -• DAVia COUNTY Ш) - Smitfi 11. Medwn Lv«w It, DMIna a Jene« S, CMitv 4, Neeae a DuHto «, wtrd 3. 18 18 It If —7«14 I? If II-Л DAVia COUNTY (N) - Machwn «,DMilM t Лут t, Irnmi f. Вепам 4. Oreo FlMher U SceN ivertMrt 1ft THewiaaw 8. veMantlee i, АШтЛ$г 4. 0»ем 4. Thrm 3. I.r n n II —I#II I« 14 M -H South SpUU with China Grove OIrHCHINA OROVI |M) - t«niMr8l 4, Crewe t HeweN I. mm f. WrMM ^ N«•«1«« I. CervlMr I. lent t. lOUTH DAVil m> - AmoW I. BeufMv« 4. OrelNier 4. Oretary 14. Re««. Sminv Etchkwen. 0«mter.CMMOrtvt » I IIleeNiOwle * « « М -» *miNA ««ova III) - 1.ClwisMe H AMltn 1. Bere (. Tronwnell. Jenn. Chetter. Hlftln«. Zomtorone. eernhordl. Lewmon.lOVTH OAVII (N1- Berne« 7. ColltiL I. McClemroek 3. Collin« h Hevwll 4. iNTk« S. Blockbunt 4. PopllA h Йке A 8 14 1-17 It 13 I It-M NoHh Davie l4Mcs2 SS8S& S iK li Wrestlers Win In Statesville CHAMPtONSHIP ROUND103 • BiDy Men (Oavle County) KevmCunedoelSoL-m Rowan) is>2.M2 • Adam Corvter (OaWe Courtty) ptnned ' Oaiy Er»giiih (Aihevine) in m« third pettod.> 118 • Biiy Overcath (Davte County) pbinr Brian Word (Er*a) in №e fiw period.12S • Juitin Jertne (0«vl* County) ptnnetf Jvren Brown (South Rowin) In (he (Nrd pertod. 1W. Mark Siowe (South RowM) decMoned s a s s i t » !=8 JVGirb Beat Salisbury MVUceuKTt im-iiiciiMMtMi.{Äri^ÄÄ^i-'jasrt NorUiDavi^ys Lo m To I ^x KNOX (41) — Devi« 11. Olxon fi ' I 8 14 17-47 M II 11 8 18-48 mew Stipin (Елка) 18-2.135 • Joih Mlia (South Rowan) pinned DarM Веку (Devie county) m the M period.140 • Michael Hunter (Oavle County) ded* «ioned Jo«h Poner (lf*a^is-2. II t M 11-9 I « II t - » Marten (Oavle County) hi tie Ml period. nuljuliuiSy ^IlnileWrd1M • Nrt Comattar roavte County) elnnad Kevin Corvw (Nofff) Dwklton) in M M pertod.171 • AMn Carter (Devie County) won by technical lai. ie^) over Oavfd Feenr (North DevUaon).1И • Chrte KoMh (South Rowan) pinned кГЬ К4ИП Can* <Oa«#CoiMv) oM Balam (Sm) in tw aeoond mU COMOUTIONPMMJ 112* Oentck Seeiae (Nortt Devtdien) «ad- atoned Mek CeniitM (Er*a) t8>it. daw l'oÄ :«^****' by k+iry 12» • Ouatifl Oren'i (Eniia) decialoned MHi»‘ I r\k im (Nofti Oevtdaon) 7-0..MaikMdi^^Courly)pinned (E2) ilielilewl Ton» 140 • 8am Beever (Souti Roww) wen by techn4«l tel. '.t-4 over Trevta Jordan (North D»Mton} 149 •- ü\Wi)v 17t • Dran Hine« (Ajhavili«) einned Kirk Schroedar (Soudi Rowan) h the tM^period.18t • Paul Kaaion '^«vh. County) pinned Om MatiMr« (North OavKion) h f« twd period.HWT ' Jamie Boitck (f-лм) pMned Oarrwi y«(Atfw«««)‘nt iMCttfa,-«rtoe. Wrestlers Beat North Iredell Devie CewKy 7t Nertk IreBaM 3 in - Oieveren (NI) daf. F«ree 14-I3t111 - Cermer (DC) tinned BlockweWer. la»; Ilf-AlleiKDOwenbyrerfelt; 1»- Overceah (DC) йппн Euret, 2nd} m Jewie (DC) tiMie« tarne. Ult llU - ycKn)tM(DC)»lnMdOomwr.ll1} 148- Beltv (DCt Mnneé White. Ul; Ш - M«trfen(DCtplnnedC«nw6e(l. t«ti t52- Hwitar (DC) ttanad Welalener. uit t« Brom (DC) iMnned Swolmle. ut} 171 - Carnoltef (DC) tinned Helm«, uii 11» - Corter (DC) Hnned SHoemeii«r. Uli HW Coudlo (DC) «МП bv forfeit. South Davie Loses To China Grove * CMM erove M. leoth Dovie 14 H - BeMerd (CO) pinned PIHmen. 1«li tl — Preeie (CO) won by forfelti tu - Cunntnthom (CO) tinned Botin, tit} til- Dovi« (CG) tinned Mortln. Tndt lU ~ Ichotfner (SD) tinned Morlow. ird} Ш NIchehon (CO) tinned Howk«. tifi m - Rtf»«ell (CO) tinned BoHieW. Uti m ~ Noll (ID) olnned HertMll. 3rd] 1« - Kl«er (ID) pinned Re»er. ui> Ш - Even« (CO) pinned Nkholi. 3rd} 1» ~ Sutton (CO) won bv forfelti tM - Ashby (CO) won by forfeit} in - Brinele (CO) won bt ferrtili Ilf - Finney (CO) tinned Arnold. 2nd} heovyweloht - TunnI« (SD) pinned Coiev. 2nd. Football i N.C.flnil« Da MC. им tdiMl MMe «tM< MKM »-BumHl.bmndoliiliM g-cnwaJMMonv««? W-N.EdgtecBbtT.MMiil»« Schedules Davie Varsity BasketbaU 29 Xmas Tourney Jan. 03 at W. Rowan 06 S. STOKES 10 at W. Forsyth 13 at N. Davidson 17 S. ROWAN 24 at Mt. Tabor 27 REYNOLDS 31 at S. Stokes Feb. 03 W. FORSYTH 07 N. DAVIDSON 10 at S. Rowan 17 at Reynolds 21 MT. TABOR 27 CPC Tournament March 06 Sectionals 15 West Regionals 25 State Finals ' Coach: DatTcIi Steeie. JV Coach: Miice Dinkins CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All conference double- headers begin at 6 p.m. JVdoubieheadeis are at op­ posite sites.' Jayvee Girls . The 1994-95 Davie County jayvee girts basketball team consists of (From left); Tiffany Peoples, Katherine Jackson, Amanda Hendrix, Roxanne Steele, Ashlee Andrade. Kim Anderson, Jodie Stone, Erin Umberger, Melinda Richie, Allison Foil. Charise Wilson, Jennifer Hendrix, Angle Priestley, Patrice Young and Leslie Holcomb. The team Is coached by Annette Lawson. -Photo by Ronnie Gdlaghw It May Be Cold -- But Boyd's Clubs Are Hot Boyd The question is not how well Sean Boyd ploys golf. The ques­ tion is, where does he put ail of the plaques he wins. It's a long time until golf season begins at Davie High so Boyd is making his name across the state. The War Eagle sophomore from Bermuda Run racked up another award recently when he won his age division (14-15) in a one-day tour­ nament in Pinehurst. The tournament was played at Mid-Pines Country Club. Boyd shot even-par 72. He made six birdies and six Imgeys. He com­ peted against 34 other players in his division. Boyd's next action will be at PinehurstCountryClubon the famed number two course. i Growing Pains North Iredell may be the young­ est tandem of basketball teams in the state. Doug Chilton brought his girls team to Davie Friday night. His start-' ing lineup included two freshman. His roster also has four sophomores and four juniors. North won a stale 3-A title a few years ago and has always been blessed with talent. “This is like goingtoanew team,'' Chilton said. "We're looking for­ ward to the future. We're not in a hurry. We're doing a lot of teiKhing. "We want the kids to enjoy it. With that attitude we hope ttut by conference, or at some point, we're going to lie a good team." j Kent Daniels also is very young. His lineup was full of sophomores when it faced Davie. In fact, Chad Ford, a slick-shooting sophomore, led all scorers with 22 points^ weighumiiiK I; Scott Young was a weightlifting fonaticduring his daysal East Rowan High School and Guilford College. Now, he is trying to get tlie Davie High School studenUi involved. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3:15-4:30 p.m., he is holding weightlifting classes in the weight room. ; ' Young said he has already had three weeks of weightlifting wdsaid he is seeing exactly what he; wm s - - improvement. . . "I'm already seeing some im­ provements," he said. "We're going with this until track season. I usually have 12 people in there and thye're all young players. If we can get 12 more dedicated people, it will make us a better program." Young said any studeiit at the high school, boy or girl, is invited to Notebook attend. Mat News Davie County has remained as the top-ranked wrestling team in 4-A, according to the latest Mat News poll. While Davie's ranking was no surprise, neither was the number two team, Cary, Another familiar face to Davie, Durham Riverside, was ranked third. The Central PiedmontConference had two teams ranked in the top 10. South Rowan was listed ninth, Ragsdale was the number one ranked team in 3-A and Dixon was number one in 1-A/2-A, Who's The Best? Going into the Christmas holi­ days, George Newman, North Davie's eighth grade boys basketball coach, is having a hard time deciding who is the best team in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. "North Rowan beat West Rowan, West Rowan beat Knox and Knox beat North Rowan," he said. "And then look at how close we were to those three teams," Newman has had the unfortunate distinction of playing all three of the PMSC stalwarts early in the season. Thus, the Wildcats are 2-3. And Then, TbcK's Wivstliag While it is undecided about bas­ ketball, North Davie enters the Christ­ mas holidays as the overwhelming favorite to take the wrestling cham­ pionship. ChinaGrove seemed tobe Davie's biggest nemesis until West Rowan defeated the Red Devils,46-42. Davie beat West, 67-12. It was China Grove's first loss in six matches. The Devils meet North Davie, Jan. 9 at North. Concord is also getting rave re­ views so far. North will travel to ConcordJan. 12. "We have our tough matches in January," said North coach Ron Kirk. IDo Davie County jayvee girls coach Annette Lawson was in for a sur­ prise last week. Her boyfriend had planned a ro­ mantic evening. He would lake her out to dinner, tell her he loved her - - and then pul an engagement ring on her finger. "I invited two friends to go with us," Lawson said, laughing. Well, that botched the plans. He proposed before the meal. No date has been set yet. New Coaches North Davie will have two former athletes on its coaching roster. RayvanDavis,astarninningback for Sam Beck at North and Mike Carter at Davie is joining the fac­ ulty. Among his duties next year will be that of a Kirk assistant. Samantha Simpson is also join- M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s C lin t B o g g s Sport: Wrestling. Family: Father Gary, Mother Sue, Sister Tracy. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: В J.'s, Sheet's Drive-Thru. Favorite Foodi: Spaghetti, pizza. Favorite Driniu: Dr. Pepper, Tab. Favorite TV Shows: Dukes of Hazzard, A-Team. Favorite Movies: Red Dawn, I'm Gonna Git YaSucka. Favorite KmUo Stations: 99.7-THE FOX, 94.5, WDSL. Favorite Musical Groups Or Sing­ ers: ZZ Top. . Favortte Athletes: Валу Sanders, Marty Conlin. Favorite Sports Teanu: None. Favorite Teacher: PaulMcCraw. Greatest Sports Moment: Carryin Chevis Cuihtvll -20 yards for a touchdown in backyard football. Wby I Pby Sports At Davie County: No Answer. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Archery, hunting, fishing: Fkiture Goals: Graduate from college. ^ iriB(comeAMillionaireByA|e20,IWiU: Quitcollege and bày a fast car. > ing the faculty os a P.E. assistant, Kirii reported. CPCNotes Notes fn>m Ihe Central Piedmont Conference.... •The league produced four Shrine Bowl football picks: Mount Tabor's Kelvin Jones and Joey Ellisoniand West Forsyth's Dee Scott and dave Fleischhauer. ; • Wake Forest certainly likes' the CPC. Jim Caldwell has already signed Jones and Brad Smith oCTa- bor. : AIHLETEOFIHEWEEK J Q M A T H A N -V A U G H T E B S Jonathan ecroed 35 polnte In 2 wine for the Davie varaity boya. tyouwant jswhdtyouqejt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 -B3 ÎWrestling conlinuedfhiniP.Bl : • of the season last week and pum- meled North Iredell, 72-3. Davie's only loss came in the first match as Nathan Ferrce lost, 14-13. Lowery still has four undefeated wrestlers in Jenne (14-0), Comatzcr (13-0), Mark Mason (7-0) andScotty Spry (5-0). Johnson, a sub, is 2-0. Notes: • Davie is 9-0 in dual matches. • There were only seven teams at Westover. E.E. Smith didn't show. • Davie had a bye in the firet ; round. . • Scotland County had all of its > starters back. Against Davie, the Ijeavyweight did not wrestle. "He weighs 278 pounds," Lowery said. Gallagher "He had to lose down to 275 just to get to wre.stle. We didn’t wrestle him. Shoot, if he falls on you, you'll get hurl.’’ • Lowery was plea.sed with 119- pound senior Bill Overcash, who is 7-0 over the last two weeks. • Other records; Billy Allen (13- !),JustinCarter(12-l),KevinCaudle (11-1), Adam Connor (11-1), Mark McKnight(10-2), Daniel Baity and Bobby Brown (7-2), Michael Hunter (11-3), Jake Marion (7-4), Paul Keeton (2-2) and Overcash (9-5). • Davie goes to Morganton Free­ dom for a tournament Thursday, and totheStarmountDualsDec. 31. ’’And if nnyoneelse calls, we'llgo,"Lowery said with a grin. . continued from P. B1 short pants and hightop sneakers as they run up and down a basketball court and pul a ball through a hoop. ' "One billion, seven hundred and twenty-five million dollars - which Is l/200th of the national debt, give or take a couple of tournament games." • Who said Charlie Word wouldn’t play pro football? He’s a member of the New York Knicks, isn’t he? • Sometimes, you have to wonder about middle school coaches and what they’re really teaching the kids. In a rccent Piedmont Middle School Conference eighth grade basketball game, Kannapolis beat China Grove, 73-13. But Kannapolis was still pressing late in the game. China Grove coach Jack Trotter confronted the Kannapolis coach, who told him he was doing It to get ready for his next opponent. "We’re playing Concord Monday,” he toid Trotter. "Well, you’re playing China Grove today," Trotter shot back. • And then there was that football coach at J.N. Fries Middle School. At halftime of a |ame with North Davie, he called the officials over and wanted an explanation of a call. Lonnie Oakley and Gerald Trexler explained it three limes. It was easy to figure out. The coach never caught on. "C'mon," Oakley said, motioning to the other refs. "You can’t talk to guys like him." In the second half. North faced a fouilh-and-three but a procedure penalty was called, making it a fourth-and-eight. The J.N. Fries coach was slonning up and down the slidelines, raving, "Loss of down! Loss of down!" On a procedure call? It goes to show you that just because you've got the label "Coach," it does not automati­ cally mean that you know a hill of beans. • It wouldn't surprise me in the least if Davie's giris basketball team was undefeated by the time the state playoffs began. • Trivia Answer: Wilt Chamber- lain had 25 rebounds, 22 points and 21 assists Feb. 2,1968 against Detroit. • I can't wait to watch some baseball on that new grass infield at Rich Park. How about you? « And finally.... Buffalo allowed O.J. Simpson to play in an oldtimers game recently. But Simpson’s team lost when it was penalized IS yards for having too many lawyers on the field. And with that, me and O.J. are outta here. Matt Sain, here with Coach Buddy Lowery, attends practice but hasn't wrestled since the first tournament, due to sickness. Neil Comatzer Is undefeated while wrestling at 160 and 171 pounds for the Davie War Eagles.-PtwlMbyRonnlteiHaglMf TO ALL OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS Wi'rat*Wilngyou|oyaidhi I during И* bi May the trut spirit of the YuMM bring u$ PMC* Md contwit- mart, wHh tfianMulneta for ourmany Iritiilngi, ai wa ctMnta wWi family and frianda. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. IkmtM -lUt We will be closed December 23 thni 26,1994 and Jan. 3.199S ....................................... ............. ^ 0 <^iiie«vAs S '« « « * Si№el872 We uiould like to take thli opportunity to wl$h all ourfrlenih and patron» all thejo^, the hope and the wonder ofChrlttmaa. May the meaning of the holiday be deeper. Its friendship» »tronger. Its hopes brighter, a» It comes to you during the New Year. Closed Monday, December 26th • Closed January 2,1995 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 Davie High Scliool Basketball Deiyl Wilson gets caught in t)ie middle of several Salisbury defenders. The Hornets will be ^avie's first round opponent in the Catawba Christmas Classic Dec. 29-31. H i Jonathan Vaughters scored 35 points last week, Including 20 against Salisbury. contlmicdlhimP.Bl Ы5 thiee-polnler after Wilson's block and Davie was suddenly up, 29-12. By halfUme, it WOS42-24, leaving North coach Kent Daniels praising the small but feisty War Eagles. "They ploy together real well," he said. "Ibey weie beating us down the floor and executing real well. Davie just played better team ball than we did." North's woes included the absence of 6-6 senior center Kevin Lawson, out with a contusion in his calf and a sprained ankle. Lawson is North's ' only returning player so Daniels was forced to play a freshman and six sophomores much of the game. "I really wasn't that disappointed in my kids," he said. "We were a step slow and Davie has more experi­ ence." The third quarter belonged to the 6-3 Ward, who ran the floor for sev­ eral easy layups. He scored 11 of his 21 points in the period as Davie outscored North, 17-10. Going into the fourth quarter, Davie's lead was a whopping 25 points, S9-34. "Weplayedunselflsh basketball," Steele said."We were ninning the floor, looking fortheopenman.We got a lot of layups because of it." Steele cleaied'his bench at the start of the fourth quarter, starting Tim Giibrealh, Jason Muiphy, Jason Harbour, Michael Allen and Russ James. When James sank a three- poinler and Muiphy a layup, Davie had its biggest lead, 66-38. Behind sophomore Chad Foitl, who scored 12of his 22 points in the . fourth quarter, Davie was outscored the rest of the way 23-5 but that only cut the final margin to only 12. "They missed the big kid," Steele said of Lawson, "but we played well. We looked for each other and for us to keep winning, we have to continue playing that type of ball." Nine different players scored, in­ cluding Vaughlen, who had 15. "Going intothe tournament, we're 4-3," Steele said. "It shows we can play." BcMingSalisbuij Salisbury will attest to that after losing for the second time this season to the War Eagles. Davie outscored Solisbuiy by nine in the first quarter and never relin­ quished the lead. It led 36.27 at half- time and 53-38 after thnx. "WeuUked about their homecourt advantage," Steelesaid. "Wenesded ■to score first and we did." Steele was proud of the effort, because Davie was coming offa loss to Statesville that saw a 12-point lead after three periods disappear when it - was ouscored by the Greyhounds; 31-8 in the fourth. ; "That was an emotional setback,'.'; Steele said. "But we came back to; play pretty well." ;: Vaughteis exploded underneath,: scoring a career-high 20 points.^ Lanierfinishedwith 17 andWanl 16.; Again, nine different players scored.; Notes: • Against North, I-anier had u; double-double: 11 points and lOas-l sists. • Scott Van Hoy dished out eight; assists against North. •Murphy scored lOpointsoffdie; bench and James finished with five.; Six of Murphy's points came in iIk: decisive second period. • Lee Puckett saw his time Friday: night limited after he was hit in the: mouth during the second quarter. J ^ • Ward soared over 13 rebound«: over North, including six offensive •' boards. .; • Davie will try to avenge a loss in; the season opener when it goes to; West Rowan Jan. 3. > Girls .tami Ramsey looks to pass against Salisbury. The returning all-conference junior had her bilst game of the season Friday against North Iredell when she poured In 21 points. ~ Photos by James Barringer iP .B l he fourth quarter, Greene grabbed three rebounds and scored on two 10-footers in a two-minute span that opened the War Eagles' lead to 63-57. "She hit some big shots for us,” said Lakey. "She did a nice job of stepping up when we needed it.” When Tami Ramsey fed Belh Wall for a short jumper with a minute left, Davie had a 66-58 lead and had nailed down its seventh straight victory. Greene then ended with a flour­ ish, getting an assist to Ramsey for die game's final bucket. "This is the biggest team we'll face," said Chilton. "No one in our conference (Foothills 3-A) comes close to being as big." But North, which started two freshmen - and has four sopho­ mores and four juniors on the roster ~ overcame the size disadvantage by shooting well on the run. "The first time we played them, we knew how big they were and we tried to slow it down and take very selective shots," Chilton explained. ”But we're inexperienced and we had troutile with that. "This time, we played a little helter-skelter - a lot of press and a fullcoungamesoMariaand(Keisha Wagner) couldn't camp out in the lane. Weplay and shoot betterwhen we don't stand still and think about it. When we're on the move and reacting to what's coming, we'll make a high pereentage." Davie had its chances to pull away on several occasions; • Four different players scored quickly,taking Davie toa 10-4 lead. But it was tied at 14 after one quar­ ter. • When Ramsey, who finished with 21 points, hit a three-pointer and a baseline jumper, Davie was up 29-22 just before halftime. • In the third, two Greene re­ bounds led to her layup and another Ramsey tny and a 39-34 advan­ tage. But the fast-breaking Raiders again bounced back, scoring nine; straight points to take a 43-39 lead; with 2:54 left in the quarter, forcing: Lakey to call a timeout. I "liiere were times we didn't get: back like we should," Lakey said.; A 13-4 run over the last three- minutes, all inside, had Davie lead-; ing by five ; "I'm pleased with what the girls- havedone,"hesaid. "They're worit-- ing hard. I feel confident going into: the tournament." Beating Salisbury ; Newsome andGreene dominated: the inside against Salisbury as well,: combining for 32 points. | Notes: ' • Davie is 7:0. | • Newsome is averaging IS | points and 10 rebounds. Ramsey ^ is scoring at a 11.5 clip. ; • Already, Davie has six play- f ers (Newsome, Ramsey, Greene,-c Williard, Wall and Wagner) who hate three double figure gamM.— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 - BS Davie High School Jayvee Basketball J a y v e e G ir ls W in F iftli S t r a ig h t B e t iin d U m b e r g e r 's H e ig h t , H o lc o m b 's B o m b s Annclte LawMHi Davie County’s jayvee girls won theirflfthstralghtgameFridaynlghl, defeating North Iredell, 36-28. After beginning the season 0-2, coach Annette Lawson realized the plays she was tunning just weren't working. She made some adjust­ ments and now, the War Eagles are hitting their stride. Included last week was a 57-29 rout of Salisbury. "We're playing with much more confidence now," said Lawson, a former star at nearby North Forsyth. "We basically went back to funda­ mentals, breaking things down and making them more simple." Beating Salisbury The game was never close. Davie led IS-4 after one quarter and 25-12 at halftime. The lead was 17,39-22, after three periods. Erin Umberger was the only player in double figures with 10 points. KathrynJacksonscoredcight, Roxanne Steele seven, Amanda Hendrix and Jodie Stone six cach. Leslie Holcomb and Ashlee Andrade three each and Allison Foil and Angie Priestley two each. Lawson likes the balanced scor­ ing. "I enjoy that," she said. "It doesn't create jealousy when everybody's scoring. I can go eight deep and everyone is figuring out their roles." Beating North Irtdcll While Lawson relied on her big­ gest player (the 5-10 Umberger) against Salisbury, she relied on her shortest(5-0Holcomb)againslNoilh Iredell. Holcomb helped Davie stay ahead in a close game, scoring 14 points. She canned two three-pointers and sco^d eight points in the third as Djyietooka27-2l leadintothefinal eight minutes. jiShe was like, 'Give the ball lo mer " Lawson said with a smile. "Once she hit the threes, it helped us get a nice lead." Davie dominated the boards be­ hind the play of Melinda Richie (eight rebounds and six steals) and Stone (eight boards). Steele and Umberger each grabbed seven re­ bounds. Steele also came away with five steals. "Roxanne played a very good defensivegame," Lawson said. "She had three consecutive rebounds at one point that really helped." Davie also hit 11 free throws, several in the latter stages. "I put five guards on the floor and we hit our free throws," Lawson said. "It's about lime we made our free throws." ’• Notes: • Davie is 5-2. I • Five of Umberger's 10 points; against Salisbury came in the fouith; quarter. ; • Holcomb scored 12 of her 14; points against North in the second; half. 7 ; • Andrade's status is doy to day! after an elbow injury. | • Davie will try to avenge||^ earlier loss to West Rowan whenTC Falcons travel to Mocksviile ia ^ X for a 4 p.m. Stan. linkins:' I Really Never Thought We'd Be 1-6' 3 jn ie Davie County jayvee boys ^ketball team continues to lose the ^bse games. ¿«Last week’s 78-75 loss to Silisbury and 61-53 defeat to North Iredell left cooch Mike Dinkins shak­ ing his head. He is heading into the Christtnas holidays with only one vifctory. i;^"I’m disappointed," he said. "This to ne of the more talented ballclubs File had. "But we can’l hit the shot Siken we need it and when we need tk g free throw, we just can’t get it." T ; Losing To Salisbury : Davie put itself in a hole, trailing silisbury by 18 points before com­ ing; back and almost pulling out the win. Davietrailed56-49goingintolhe third quarter and then scored 26 points in the fouith period to get close. Jamie Lyons started the rally with a couple of steals, which re­ sulted in baskets. Chris Dinkins then ^ n e d a couple of three-pointers. Down two points with 17 sec­ onds left, Davie had a chance to tie or take the lead. Lyons drove and kicked a pass out lo Dusty Smith, who missed from the wing. Salisbury grabbed the rebound, was fouled, and missed with 11 seconds left. But Davie could not capilailize. "We hit a lot of our free throws but down the stretch, when we really needed them, we missed five," Dinkins said. "And they hit theirs when it was crucial." Lyons scored ISpointsfor Davie, 10 in the second half and six in the fourthquarter.Dinkinshad l4points, eight in the fourth. Smith finished with 12 and 6-5 freshman Jason Neese finished with 10. Derrick bulin scored six points, while Chris MeachamandClay Jones each finished with five. Eric Kistler scoiedfourandJamieNeeseandJoe Willard two apiece. Losing To North Turnovers led to the downfall against North Iredell. "We had more mistakes in this game than we’ve had all year," Dinkins said. Many came in the third period, when Davie was outscored 20-11 and trailed48-33 going intothe fourth quarter. A 20-13 edge by Davie in the final eight minutes pulled the War Eagles wilhinshoutingdistonce. Dinkins led the way with 11 points andLyonsscoredeight.JasonNeese, Tremayne Dulin and Smith each had six. Dinkins was also pleased with his bench, especially Andy Ward, who hit a three-pointer. "Andy came off the bench and played well," he said. "Our bench was much better this week. They were cheering on their teammates." But he is not satisfied by any means. "I never really thought we’d be I - 6 right now," he said.Itfotel! •Dinkins likes how the 6-5 Neese is playing. "He’s stepped up his game,” he said. •| Againsi Salisbury, Smith was 6- for-6 from the foul line. •IjTen players scored against Salikbuty. "My goal is lo get every­ body to score," Dinkins said. •¡Davie’s next action is Jan. 3 at home against West Rowan. Hickory Hill Country Club *18»>caW&irccafcc« *lS^M «loraNovemter - Jiuiuaiv ' Monday, jthru Thursday Driving Range Open Daylight Houn M O C K ■ « AUrOHMTIVI CUatä Chtitímu Day D*etmbtr25 Y a d k in vU le M . , M o c k s v iile , N .C . a s £ YORK'S EXXON114 SdWMiiy «TMt • MoekwW*; NC • T IM m aiO m m ALL AMEiUCAN' r n n D -M K R C in V Highway 601 Nmth Mocksviile, NC Mockfviili Wíntton-SiüHn 91»-72»23W704-634-2161 Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 North Davie Basketball North Oavie players fight Knox for a loose ball In the Wildcats' 38-31 victory last week. Blakley A Key For North As Wildcat Boys Split Eric Kofke goes up for two of his 18 points against Knox. North fell to Knox, 47-42. , Keep James Blakley out of foul trouble and North Davie's eighth gfadeboysbasketballteamishaidto b^al. ; .Thai’s how North Davie coach George Newman saw it after the Wildcats lost to Knox. 47-42 and (fcfealed Erwin, 47-23. ; Blakley. mired in foul trouble against Knox, scored only nine points. He then popped in 15 points in the win over Erwin. : "The key (against Erwin) was Blakley's play," said Newman. "I'm so happy about James coming out of his scoring slump." Eric Kofke is not slumping. He scored ISagainst Knox and l4more against Erwin. LotiogToKnox After leading for much of tlte game, Nonh Davie collapsed in the final four minutes against Knox. : North held a 36-33 advantage but was outscored 14-6 the rest of the way. The turning point came when ' Kofke, going after a loose ball, was hit in the face. No call was made and Newman, protesting vehemently, w ^ tagged with a technical. : Knox took the momentum and tw with it. 'tThe momentum was created on aiechnicality," Newman said. Idon't M ^t factors ouslde the lines creatin nwmentum like that." ; Until then. North was the better team. It led throughout the first half, taking a 22-16 lead into the locker room at halflime. "Ail three of our post people were in foul trouble by halftime," Newman said. "It ruined our game plan. "Knox had the size and we had the heart. Athletic ability alone isn't going to beat my team.” Helping out Kofke and Blakley were Neal Wagslaff with six points. Matt Young with five and Jesse Marion wilh three. "We've lost three games but they've been close," said Newman. “Webelongwiththe top three teams." Beating Erwin Blakley scored 11 of his IS poinls against Erwin in the first half as North bombiuded the home team, leading 12-0 after one quarter and 2S-7 at halftime. "We ran the halfcourt press to perfection," Newman said. "Any ball in the air, we were going after it. I don't think we scored off an offen­ sive play. They were all fastbreak layups." Garth Regan, Wagstaff and Young all had four points while McBride, Jimmy Rule and Lanier each h ^ two each. "I've never seen a group go out that hard," said Newman. « D a v i e is 2-3 ovemil and Neal Wagstaff goes over a.Knox defender for a jumper. 1-3 in the Northern Division. -Photoby NennltOtllighir raiilCiidd,D.C. -PtMkMbyRonmoGallaghOf Suffering Needlessly? BmytbiDB h u not Ьмп doM unltM diiiqm ctic h u bora InchKM. (W m r a duiye ibr coniuftit&m.; D M K СММР11МЛ1С CUM C 501 Wilkesboro StrMt П4434-2812«ПМ «-74П lOWllHCtHHllW HOCiCIHlHHIHWIIHHHeiODOflOOHGHWMWWWWfe T b e p e r t B c t c h o ic e fo r d ie r a d a g f a n o n y o u r g tttU M tl C3ied(outourlam т сШ в, c S e c B s tt ^ ^ a n im o ie l Inteisectlon of Highway 158 Б. ' & RedlandRoad.AdvanceNC »IMO) З е а а о и ' 8 G r e e t i n i s ! N orth D a v ie G irls B e a t K n o x 3 8 ^ 1 , L o s e T o E rw in B y 1 8 ¡Wcky Hendrix made several of­ fensive adjustments last week be- foj« his North Davie eighth grade girls basketball team met Knox and E ^ in . ;The adjustments worked in a 38- 31 «iin over Knox. They didn't work in'.a 35-17 loss to Erwin. ¡"Offensive adjustments are not effective if we don't hit our shoU," said Hendrix after the Erwin game. \ii!e shot poorly but Erwin is a very g0od basketball team. We tried to gét more high percentage shots against Knox and it paid off." .Beating Knox '.The game with Knox was close the entire way, wilh Nonh clinging to a one-point lead after one quarter, a three-point lead after two quarters and a five-point cushion, 26-21. go­ ing into the final period. "We shot 40 percent - which is much improved," Hendrix said. "Our passing was much improved, "Defensively, our intensity vyas much better. Our press forced 10 Knox turnovers, several that led to easy baskets." Ashley Latham had her best scor­ ing game, leading all players with 19 poinls - to go wilh her five re­ bounds. "As 1 stated early in the season, a lot of our success depends on Ashley," Hendrix said. "Shecameto play." Dana Smith added 12 paints but did her damage passing the ball. She finished with seven assists to go with three steals and three rebounds. "Lisa Shore only had two points buthad by far, herbestgame," prmsed Hendrix. "She had eight rebounds and forced several lumovers with aggressive defensive play. Lisaand Jamie were real real forces insi^." L osIur To Erwin . The third quarter did Nor|i in against Erwin. After trwling only 12-9 at half- time, the Wildcats wete outscored 10-2and trailed 22-11 goingintothe fourth quarter. Smith had five points for North while Latham scored four. Ashley Bracken, Beth Bracken, Autumn Townsend andLindsayThomas each bad two points. Notea: • No№ is 2-3 overoll and 1-3 in the Northem Division •Smith scored lOof her 12poinU against Knox in the first half. • Against Knox, Hendrix also thought Dawn Williamson, Natalie Foster and Erien Wilkinson played well, •> • —: I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 • B7. South Davie Basketball tiger Boys Win First (^me Of 1994,50-17 Siputh Puts 9 In Double Figures And Rips Winless China Grove Wouldn't you know it? South Davie's eighth grade boys baslict- ball team had its best shooting game of tfte year against the worst team in theil^edmont Middle School Con- feriiiKe. probably shot 60 percent froiti-the fleld," said South coach Jeij^allison of the SO-17 win over Chih)i Grove. "We did it on a night we:Bl^'t need it." ti;Was South’s first win of the S C !^ . Callison wisheshe could've saved thesbarpshooting for Concord later In (fo week. The Spiders are unde- feattd and played like it, pummeling S o i^ 64-35. !^1ial's a different team," he said. ’’They have everything you need -- quiiitaess, size and shooters." B a lin g China Grove Siwlh had no trouble with hapless China Grove, taking a 10-0 lead af­ ter otte quarter. Kenny Collins scored Ttve of the points. The lead grew (o 23-8 at halftime and:-31-12 after three quarters. CalOwn gaveeveryonea lot of play­ ing U]ne. In fact, he told some play­ ers to pass instead of shoot. "I told Collins to get the ball to other people," he said. ’’These games are hard to coach.” Eight players got in the scoring coluinn, including Lanny Collett and J.J. Rice, who scored eight apiece. ’’CqlleN hit some outside shots," Calfison said. Ttent Howell scored six points and;. Paul Sparks five. Adam McClamrockscoied three andShane Poplin two. "There's not much you can say about a game like this,” Callison said. Losing To Concord South went ¡Trom the worse to the best in Concord, who practically ended the game in the first quarter, outscoring South, 23-6. Callison, while admitting Con- coid was a superior team, was still miffed off the officiating. His team did not shoot a free throw. But it didn't matter. "Concord had college size," Callison said. "Probably 80 percent of their points came within four feet of the basket. They scored a lot off their press. We'd make a bad pass and they'd release somebody imme­ diately. I’d say they're the number one team in the conference.” The fourth quarter was South's best, as it outscored Concord 17-14. Zach Manning scored all eight of his points in the final six minutes, in­ cluding two thrce-pointers. Collins matched Manning with eight points. Poplin and Howell each had four points and Rice three. Barnes, Nick Summeis, Ronnie Blackburn and Kenny White all had two points. Notes: • South is I-S. "We had a good chance to be 3-3," Callison said, referring to some close losses earlier in the season. •Concord is 6-0. •China Grove is 0-6. •South hosts J.N. FriesJan. S and goes to Kannapolis Jan. 9. Ronnie Blackburn fights for a rebound In a recent game. Kenny Collins drives to ttie basket against Cfilna Grove. : | -PtM lNbylM gM Spttl»: First Quarters Still Haunting South Girls Oh, those miserable first quar­ ters. South Davie's eighth grade girls basketball coach Mary Ann Rankin was singing the blues about her team's start after the Tigers fell to China Grove 36-23 and Concord, 27-23 last week. The Tigers remain winless. South had only three points in the first quarter against China Grove and fell behind 13-3. Against Con- cold, it managed only four points and trailed 10-4 going into the sec­ ond quarter. ”We start slow every lime,” la­ mented Rankin. Losing To China Grove Raynikka G regory did her best to carry South Davie against China Grove, one of the Piedmont Middle School Cohicrence favorites. She finished with 13 points, six in the fourth period, when South outscored the Red Devils, 10-4. But even that flun^ only closed the gap to 13. South had entered the fourth quarter, behind, 32-13. "Raynikka is a good athlete,” said Rankin. "And we’re a good team bill not a great team. Shooting is still the main concern. We got fairly good shots but didn’t hit them.” Gregory was also 4-for-6 from the free throw line and was the only Tiger to hit a free throw. The rest of the team was O-for-9. "If you can't hit a layup, you're not going tohitafree throw," Rankin said. Tiffany Vaughters and Lashonda Gaither each scored four for South and Commeka Arnold added two. Losing To Concord South did stay within strikingdis- tance of Concord but the six-poini deficit after the first quarter held up throughout. Concord led, 23-17 go­ ing into the fourth quarter. Concord scored only one basket in the fourth quarter but South could score only six points. Tiffany Vaughters le South with -, nine points an Gregory had six;v Roderica Gaither scored four, as did | Rose. :• Notes: • South is 0-6. ;■ • South was I-for-19 on free- throws against Concord and was 5-, for-24 for the week. South and its two opponents combined lo hit only 12-of-59. • Rankin hooked up with a high • schoolclassmateinlheChinaGrove' game. China Grove coach Martha. Trotter and Rankin were both slari: together at ThomasvilleHigh School. lUNBEdNRD YADKINVILLE Yadkin Couniy’s Largest Ford Dealer The Sales Statt... M U MUImv A rth u r * ra i VMtid» IM * ■yrd* DMrto KMUMth HvtalM M , F arrjr a« d DMuqr'BMkM. Are Dotng Their Part To Help Santa Fill Your Stockings m th A New CIr Used Car Or Truck. SoM af Ow Flat IM Can An UiM Mw 1441 HIRU PKOBE I'.L Ui KiMl Duly I /’,1)0(1 Ml 1444 EXPLORER XLT •1 U ooi, Nicc tin:y 144-* NISSAN tHDCK Hi-il 144;? OOOC.E CARAVAN Dm: O w iii;i, Liki; N(!w, Ciii.'v 144,1 HONUA UlUli; / Ui, 1 OuuiMM />‘j,0 0 0 M iles 144 1 COOC.AR X R / Ki:d, S u ru d iil, All I hi; C ioodies I44ÌI PONTIAC ('.RAN SE Ц |,, W hili;, Nii;i: S p o ils i;,ii • 1443 M USTANl. Ki.'il, N ice CICiiii C.u w ith Jb.OOO M iles D r o p I n a n d • • • a ta d d r iv « o u r m a n y o t lia r n lc * u s o d c a r s Cf t r u c k s . DMVEAIlITIIJUiDUVEAlOT! DAN BECK FORD шшш Main Strael • Downtmm YadUnvlll* 9KM79-8841 • WInston-Satem •10>722-98S0 Give H Rea Conversation Piece This Clirisinias T he Phona Store mokes yow holMay shopping fun with telephones that will bring 0 smUe - ond go the extra mfe. Cortoon characters like Snoopy and GaiflekI, football and soccer bol phones, even 0 Horley Davidson model...not to mention stondoid favorites like cordless phones and fox modiines.1heie'ssonielhln8 foreveiyone. You'l find gifts to keep them talking ol year kxig at Ihe Phone Store. HiKiy In for the best holklayselectionr VaddnVaileii ▼Telephime Mil) Vdloy Phone Store Mondoy-Fridoy,8am-5pm 1421 Cowtney-Huntsville Rood Yodkliiville,910/463-5022 ■ e « * à w V e W W r » l* e a * e B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 Middle School Wrestling North Davie Stili Undefeated In PiUSC South Davie Hurt By Forfeits In 66-24 Loss To China Grove And Falls To 2-3 Record -■ Ron Kirk admitted that his North have worked hard and developed Davie wrestling schedule will be a themselves. There's a lot of drive, lot tougher in January. determination and tradition. So, until then, the Wildcat coach is biding his lime - and watching his team destroy all Piedmont Middle School Conference foes. Two more went down hard Iasi week. Knox fell 79-6 and Erwin lost, 59-28. Across the county. South Davie fell to unbeaten China Grove,66-24. N o rtliO \'crK n o x North won the first 14 matches before losingtheheavyweighlmatch. "And we should've won that one," Hendrix said. "We weren't aggres­ sive." Winners by pin for North were Brad Pack (83 pounds), Adam Bailey (93), Jason Shermer (103), Jeremy Sink (112), Drew Newman (131), Jeremy Hambleton (136), Jeremy Ellis (141), Thomas Hunter (160) and Steven Carpenter (171). John Daye won a 17-12 decision at 120 and Zeke Earle won at 126, ■■19-6. Winning by forfeits were Victor j Patti (146) and James Atkins at 191. ; Jeremy Bracken al 153 won by dis- >: qualification. ■ Kirk was asked if he was sur- ; prised with the way his team has I^vrestled. "Yes and no," he said. "The kids N orth O ve r E rw in Erwin may have been beaten but it was by no means a breeze. Al one point, Erwin won four of five matches and trailed only 41-28 going into the 171-pound class. But what helped North again was the first five weight classes. Pack, Bailey, Sheimer and Brad Kokoski all had pins while Sink won, 20-3. "When the little people gel it cranked up, it helps the others," said Kirk. "It gets the adrenaline fiowing.When you go up on some­ body about 30-0, it's hard to come back. You realize you only need three more matches and you win." Kirk was especially pleased with Kokoski's effort at 119. "He came through with a pin. As it turned out, we needed it." Nortii and Erwin split the nexi four matches, with Newman and Jeremy Ellis winning. The pressure was on Caipenter al nibulhecameupwitbapin. Atkins followed with a pin at 189 and Wes Mellon did Ihe same atbeavy weight. Kirk said his team could have easily scored 70 points had his team been intact. But Hunter and Bracken al 152 and 160 were out due tO disciplinary reasons and Daye was South Davie 103-pounder Karon Martin works on an opponent. The Tigers' next home match Is Jan. 9 against Kannapolis. -Photo by RonnltOilligiwr out sick. "We should've had 18 more points at least," Kirk said. South Lons South didn't get its first win against a good China Grove team until 119 pjunds, where Jeremy Shoffnerwon by pin. David Nail recorded a pin at 135 and Truman Kiser made |l two in a row with a first period pin at 140. Pete Tunis came up with a pin at' heavyweight in Ihe second period. South was hurt, as always, by lack of numbers. Coach Howard Riddle had to forfeit four weight classes. Notes: • North is 6-0 overall and 5-0 in Ihe PMSC. • South was 2-3 after the China Grove loss. •Winning preiiminariesfor North Davie were Jake Duncan, Clint Webb, Brad Kokoski, Joe Finley and Drew Ridenhour. •Winningpreliminaries for North against Erwin were C.J. Wyatt, John Wilson and Finley. • In its last two meetings. North has outscored Knox, 169-6. • North goes toCorriher-Lipe Jan. 5 and returns home to face China Grove Jan. 9. • South goes to J.N. Fries Jan. 5 and hosts Kannapolis Jan. 9 .' . d im B B -R u in -P u in -P u m -P u m » R u m -^ ¿ -P iiin -P iim .R a -R iiin -P u fn .R u m - 6 c a i i e ! T h ^ * E ) l d c 9 V I e In the true C hristnua spirit we extend to all dur friends hopes for peace everlasting and good will for«ll mankind. O N E H O L I D A Y G I F T T H A T ' S G U A R A N T E E D T O G E T A B I G R E C E P T I O N I ■ B e s t W is h e s f o r a J o y o u s C h r is t m a s from IMocl(svllle Savings Banl( Closed Monday Dec. 26th an(i Monday, Jan. 2 , 199S > ! 232S.IWntl.MeekmW* HNMttolnnch:Hwy,1Hril01 i i 70M344996 919-9M-2420 j » R u m -R t-P m n -P u m » B a -R u in -P u m -P u m -P tim .R iin i.R a -P n fT i.P iim .p fl.p (i m ^ r'a ll starting for at little aa a dollar a d<Qr. S o n o w y o u c a n e n j o y d o z e n s o f c h a n n e ls , in c lu d in g H B O , C in e m a x , E S P N , C N N , T N N a n d T h e D is n e y C h a n n e l— a il w it h o u t b ig - t im e b ills o r b ig > fim e r is k . P R l M E S T A R - i t ' s o n e g if t th a t ’s a lw a y s w e ll- r e c e iv e d . PRIMESfW W E B R IN G S A T E L L IT E T E L E V IS IO N D O W N T O E A R T H . Distributed By VISIO N CABLE C A U N O W t 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 2 -5 2 5 9 Systems In Stock and Available for Immediate installation Installation Costs As Low 'As M 4 9 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 22,1994 - B9 Area Sports Pavie Family YMCA's Sixth Annual 10-K Resolution Run Set For Dec. 31 tK H T he sixth annual Davie Family ;-;iiW CA lO-K Resolution Run will I 10-K race wilt begin at 9 K ; in front of the YMCA and go : |:;lB№gh the sueets of Moclaville. vtCiCpincalie breakfast will be served ; < jBmiediately following. ; i ; ifhe YMCA already has 40 run- from four states registered. :!; bfccials would like 100-plus run- ! li'Anyone wanting more mforma- • 11 jiw;on tunning or how to become a t H ^ - d a y volunteer, call Jeff Casey ¡;;}A6M-9622. iji::^structional Clinic will be an instructional • :-t^l(elball clinic, sponsored by the i :-Mteksville/Davie Parks andRecre- ■: * Department each Wednesday, ;| ;^ ^ in in g on Jan. 18 at the Brock !i:;a x ih . : ; .; : ITieclinic is for youths inkinder- 1; i gaiten through second grade. : f i iillie clinic will be held on Jan. 2S 'l-:k«dFeb. l,8andlSth. • j j : ; ^ e r e is a SIS fee per child. deadline for registration is : : 0 m . 30. ;; •; iorm otc information, call the rec ; department at 634-2325. ;:;:jSoccer Leagues t Young Davie County soccer play- I ; ers' will now have an outlet next •■spring. A new middle school league, iipgnsored by the Rowan County 'Youth Soccer Association will be offered from Marck through May. ' ' Davie County coaches are hop- . ing their prospects take advantage of theopponunity. The league is for sixth-to-eighth ' g r ^ students. For more informa- - tion, send name, address and phone number to Rowan County Youth Soccer Association, care of John Leatherman, 706B Jake Alexander Boulevard, Salisbury, N.C. 28147. A soccer clinic for prospective referees will be held in January. A dale and time will be announced. The clinic is for ages 13 to adult and is certified by the N.C. Youth Soccer Association. For information, send name, ad­ dress and telephone number to the address listed above. W e s tA A U The West Forsyth YMCA AAU basketball program is ready to be­ gin. In its first season, the 13-year old boy s team went all the way to Florida to compete in the nationals. Signups andpracticewillbegininearlyspring of 1995. Any boy or girl ages 11 to 16 interested in playing should con- tact the YMCA. Call John Coulter at the Y at 9 10- 712-2000. D e e r Season The 1994 firearms deer seasons is open in the North Caro­ lina W ildlife Resources Commteion’s disuict seven. Thereisanewantlerlessdeerregu- lation that applies lo most of District 7thisyear.Hunterswillbeallowcdto harvest one antlerless deer on any day during (he muzzle-loader or gun season. If a hunter uses this option, and harvests an antlerless deer out­ side of the regular either-sex season, it mustbeUgged with the "Antlerless Deer” lag. This regulation does not apply lo WaUiuga county or Game Lands. The regular either-sex season YMCA MEMBERSHIP The G ift lh a t A lw ays F its! P u t a m em bership under the tree th is year for your loved ones. WINTER PROGRAM Next SMaion Starta January 2,1995 • GYMNASTICS • SWIM LESSONS • WEIGHT MANAGEMENT •HEALTHY BACK •MIDDLE SCHOOL MANIA Join th* YMCA B ifonR alt liK iM M Januaiy 1 ,199SI DAVIE FANHYYNCA 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 4 1 6 2 2 YM CA • H elping people reach their C o d given potential in spirit, mind, a nd body. A S P H A L T GEHL ^ • % D r l v i i q i • № И 1 | L m ttm it M elili I m A i p n i t l i l i s W h i t t a k e r P a v i n g C o . 679 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 634-0281 dales for each county arc listed in the 1994-1995 Hunting Regulations Di­ gest, available at license agents throughout the stale. Hunters are required to report all deer kills prior to butchering and processing for consumption. Kill re­ ports provide important data used for monitoring the size of the stale's deer herds and Ihe annual hunter harvest. Kills can be reported at local coop- eraloragenis located throughout each county or by calling 1-800-1 GOT ONE(l-800446-8663). Other data, including weights, ages, and antler development, are used 10 determine sex and age ratios and monitor deer herd condition. Bi­ ologists and technicians will be col­ lecting these data on the dales of November 14,19,21 and December 3,9, and 10, at the following loca­ tions: in Alleghany County at K&E Sporting Goods in Sparta, in Ashe County at Chestnut Hills Commu­ nity Market at Crumpler, in Iredell County at Turkeyfoot Grocery at the intersection of Sandy Springs and Turkeyfoot roads, and in Wiikes County at McGrady Grocery on Longbolloni Road in Traphill and McGrady Groccry on Highway 18 in McGrady. To maximize Ihe amount of data coilectcd, huniere in these areas arc urged to chcck their kills at these locations. M e rry Christm as A n d Best W ishes fo r the H olidays We thank you for your loyal support during Ihe past year and look forward lo serving you in 1995. To «Now our OTtployMt Hm with IM r tomlNM №1« holiday MMon, we will cIom Fridiy, Dm. 23 at 9 p.m. and will re«pM on'hMMlty, Dee. 27 It S a.m. M O C K S V I L L E S H E L L ft 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 189 Gaither Street Phone: 634-5144 (day) 634-5297 (night) Owned & Operated By Milte & Nanette Johnson Gregg Wooten, Mechanic (9 Years Sennce) Joe Johnson, Mechanic U*<AUI.] H B U ■etaU Price $13,995 »12,288 ■ И О И Н Д М н а О ч » « — в а й м г * ^ 9 3 8 8 р К ) 1 8 8 ' '92‘№м ш 240П <92Пш1ас1_________1 2 М ПDITMOU«NGM М п « 1 1 3 И ■92SdMniU||CTA«D \ \ t li I \ I »Mil si si ih.i i 11 ìiìW i 111 Q u a l i t y 704-878-9593 Exit 4 ‘J B . Ü II i / / 1 11 I .! f ljllyt‘1 ÜI I Vf • b l.ltf'.U ll If MUUMS M } НЛМ /им ЬЛТ члм ‘.PM • Cl OSLD SUNDAY , I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 - C l È ia ly s is P a tie n t K e e p s B u s y W ith C r o c h e t C re a tio n s By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Her doctor told her site could go to Winston-Salem three timesawecle for dialysis, which would take all day. "He said he knew I had enough spunk lo do ii myself," she said. and gives her a shot every week to keep her red blood cells built up. Mrs. Ambum isn't planning lo slow down any lime soon. She said she would like to And someone to sell her crafts at a slore or flea market, but for now shejust nils orders taken by mem­ bers of her family. In addition lo making most o f her Christmas gifts, Ihis is the busiest lime for orders, she said. Thesnowpeoplearehermoslpopu- "I'm proud of my dolls," she said, holding up one she plans lo give her great granddaughter for Christmas. She .said .she usually begins her Christmas crafts early in September to get them all done. In addition to her crafts, Mrs. Ambum is an avid reader and race fan. G oingjo the races is.one o f.th t tilings .she misses most, she said. b u | Ambum displays some of her Christmas creations on a IMng room table. Ambum In proud of her dolls. This one is a Christmas gifi for her great granddaughter. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 C o u p le E x c h a n g e V o w s In C a n d le lig h t C e r e m o n y JoannaMenellJohnsonondGcorgi: : EdgarHairewereunitedinmntriagein aformalcandlelightcercmonyonDcc. ■ 17. 1994 at 7 p.m. al First United Methodist Church, Mocltsville. The Rev. Ed Biggeni officiated the double- Hng ceremony. Traditional wedding music with Christmas carols waspresentedby First United Methodist Choir directed by Leny Smith; organist, Mike Hendrix and Jqriathon Robertson, trumpeter. The bride, escorted by her father, woreaformalgownof white silk venise lace over taffeta. The sheath silhouette wasstyledwilhashapcdofr-the-shoul- der neckline flowing Into a tapered joflg sleeve. A drape o f silk chiffon swagged the sleeve top forming a vecd cascade atKhored by a lace cluster at ihe back waist, continuing into a full chapel train o f silk chiffon. The bride's : headpiece was a beaded Venisc tiara : ^ th scattered pearls in a finger tip ' i«ngth. ; ■ She canied a cascade bouquet of Pendrobium orchids, stephanolis and CuibUnca lilies. Maid o f honor was Miss Lori \V. Johnson o f Buriington, sister o f the bride. Bridesmaids were miss Jennifer J. Johnson of Boone, M iss Amy Beth Johnson o f Greensboro, Mrs. Sabrina ’ H. Lowery, sister o f Ihe groom. Miss Keny K. Healy o f Boston, Mass., Miss Jm ice L. Lyons o f Slone Mountain, Oa., Miss Caion L. Bishop o f Atlanta, : Ga. and M iss Jessica K. VogI o f Greenville. Hononuy attendunLs wereMissKim M. Hull of Clinton, and Miss Buffy Michelle K. Fowler o f Asheville. The best man was George C. Haire. father o f the gloom. The groomsmen were Dr. Samuel "Scott" Haire of Wilmore, Ky., brother of the groom, Foster Barker o f Rocky Mount, Jeff Burchette of Walkeitown, Neil Smith o f Jon esvillc, W illiam Todd o f Mocksviile, Sandy Shore of Gastonia and Jeff Hoppe o f Charlotte. The llower girls were Miss Chelsea Nan Lowery o f Statesville and Miss Lena Ann Haire of Wilmore, Ky„ nieces of the groom. The ring bearer was Erikson Ray Haire o f Wilmore, Ky., nephew o f the groom. Acolytes were Johnny M. Johnson o f M ocksviile and Marie C. Hull of Goldsboro, uncles o f the bride. Mrs. Heather Tips o f Winston-Sa­ lem co-ordinated the wedding and re­ ception. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocky W. Johnson of Mocksviile. She is Ihe granddaughter o f Mr. and M rs. Paul M onroe Johnson o f Mocksville,andMrs.MagnoliaD.Hull ofRaxboro,andlhelateOscarColcman Hull.SheisagraduateofDavieCounty High School and Western Carolina Unlversily. She is employed at The AIDSTask Force in Winston-Salem as a social worker. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge C. Haire o f Mocksviile. He is Ihe grandson o f Mrs. Mary C. Haire of Mocksviile and the lute Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Nan) Comalzer and Mr. John Haire. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University. He is employed as a pilot for USAir Express in Charlotte. After a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, Ihe couple will re.side in Mocksviile. Reception Following Ihe ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Piedmont Club in Winston-Salem. Live music was pto- videdby Larry Jones and John Love. A four-tiered red velvet wedding cake with basket weave design and cascad­ ing flowers was served. Greelers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Truett o f Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Siriderof Advance, Ms. Helen Gantt o f Bermuda Run and Jim Hicks ofH ickoty. R chtanal On Friday night, Dec. 16,following thereheanial,lhegroom'sparentehosted a dinner at Ihe Piedmont Club in Win- slon-Salemfor Ihe wedding party,fam- ily and friends. The groom chose this occasion lo present gifts to his atten- danls. Guests were greeted by Mr. and M n. Bailey Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, both o f Mocksviile. Social Events • Miss Johnson was honored with a Round the Clock shower on Sept. 17, hosted by Kerry Healy and Jessica Vogl. • The couple was honored with an engagement pany, supper on the farm at the home of Lena and George Haire, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barker. Ms. Helen Cloniz, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Loweiy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud, Ms. Яогепсе Stroud, and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker. • On Nov. 11. the couple was hon­ ored with a dinner party at the home of Jim Flynl. Co-hosts were Janice Koogier, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Truett and Dr. and Mrs. Al Rufty. • AChristmas shower was given for M iss Johnson on Nov. 16 at the home of Helen Gantt. Co-hostesses were Elaine Strider and Venita Forrest. • Mr. and Mrs. George Martin hon­ ored the couple and their families with a dinner party at the Twin City Club in Winston-Salem on Nov. 19. • On Dec. 4, the bride was honored with a recipe and pantry shower hosted by Amy Beth Johnson and Jennifer Johnson. • The groom was honored with a tool shower and dinner on Dec. 10 hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Cole Hull and Lori Johnson. • A bridesmaids luncheon was held on Dec. l7althehom eofDlane Brown. Co-hosless was Betsy Johnson. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts lo her attendants. W o m a n 's C lu b C e le b r a t e s C h r is t m a s W it h L u n c h e o n M ocksviile Woman's Club held iu muIChristmas luncheon on Wednes- d ^ .D ec. 14 ai Bermuda Run CounUy : Club with 73 memben, husbands and 1 friends attending. ChrisUnas devotions were given by CanoU Johnstone. Birthday flowers ; vyeie presented to Polly Bunch, Betty I \ ; R llow s, Madolyn Putnam and Peggy ; Tutlerow. U lia Essie shared a new : poem, "Christmas Is Coming," and a ; memariam was read honoring fomier ; inember Billie Anne Kesier Hicks. : Members contributed neariy 200 ; childien's book in their third annual project to promote reading at an eariy age. Home life chairman Doris Ruby presented the books to Julie Luffman, who represented Ihe Davie County Health Department Children's Q inic. Special holiday musicwaspRsented by Martha KonlosandChailes Walker, with Lettie Smith at Ihe piano. Guest speaker was David Watson, a writer for the Winston-Salem Journal, best known as "Sam, Ihe Straight Answer Man.". Holiday table decorations included Christtnas greenery and handpalnted pecan resin Old World and Modem Santa Claus flgurines, made by Bellic Boger and Peggy Tutlerow. All those attending received a miniature Santa Claus. Each table also held two cro­ cheted angels, made by Elkc Albrecht and given as door prizes. Other hosl- ecses were Annie Lois Grant and Marlene Shamel. Judging for Ihe 1995 Arts Festival was held at Ihe Davie County Public Library on Dec. 9. Entries in arts and crafts, visual arts andpbotograpby were received from club women arid stu­ dents from Davie High, North Middle and South Middle Schools. Glenda Beard, Nancy Collette and Ann W ill­ iams judged these art works. Literature entries will be judged by Frank Tursi. All flrsl-place winners will be sharing in the club festival at their January meeting. H ie public is invited lo view the art work which is on exhibit in the Multi- Purpose Room at the library until Jan. 3. Also, crafts are exhibited in the lop shelf of Ihe Essie Showcase in Ihe lobby of the library. \ k J k i n У а Д е у N e w s By Rylqr McBride ' Yadkin Valley Correspondent . I YadkinValleywillhavetheYoung People'iChrisbnasprogtamDec. 18at 7 p.m. The Lady's Fellowship had a senior citizcnastheirheaitslsteilastyearand on'nieidaynigblatfip.m .Tbeysen'ed all dw w n ion a deUckius meal, and : revealed their heart sister with a gift. ; Evayaoecnjoyedlheeveningtogether. The Men's Bible Class had their : Christmn party at Captain Slevens ; Seafood oa 601 on Monday evening. : They had a good crowd, and enjoyed ; die meal together. M n. Craig Carter had a social with some friends,Mr.andMrs. Jim Dliley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lucas and daughter last Saturday, Dec. 10. Sympathy goes to the Guy Miller family. He passed away on Tuesday. Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride went to Ponsy Allen's on Wednesday and they enjoyed an early Christtnas together and lunch at Liberty Bell at Lewisville. Mike Lucas Is suffering with his back which he hurt at work. Get well Mike and M eny Christtnas. A large crowd o f seniors and others had dinner at Quincy's on Thursday night and then went and enjoyed Ihe Christmas lights al Tanglew ood. Thanks lo Ihe one who paid for all of this. East Davie Senior Club Christmas party-presidenl Hollis Smith called die meeting to order. W ehad ISmem - bers present. Mrs. Stella Clinard had Ihe devotions and read Ihe birth of Christ from dieBible and then'led us in prayer. W e then had Ihe business part. Our club won $2S at the Christtnas patty at North Davie Middle School on Fami- inglon Road. W e decided to take that and purehase some new Bingo canls. Our club had the largest percentage present at the patty to win die money. After the business part, we ex­ changed gifts and after dial we were entertained with the Elm er Dunn 'County Bluegrass Band. Everyone enjoyed the music and singing. Lois Stephens said Uie blessing and all enjoyed a delicious covered dish lunch and fellowship. icaii Viokts^ ThePertectGHt for Holiday StMKlwds & Miniatura* • Cwamic & Dandy Satt-WMaring Pota • Potting Soil & Suppliaa R ig.H aun: M ondiy-saturdty10:00im -6:00pm ’С Ш т & ?g Court Squir* • Mockivill«, NC (910)98»0ee0H om « (704) 634*7606 Shop OPEN 10AM TO 4PM CHRISTMAS EVE! Let U « S «n ^ e « Y o u r H «a t Pum p o r Funiace Fo r W inter. 90+ GAS ItoliabtolionM hM tlnglM gliM w ith R U U D QREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FQR HEAT PUM PS - GAS AND OIL W aS arvlcaA IIB randa C h a p p e l l , I n c . 910-766«238 Mrs. George Edgar Haire ...was Joanna Merrell Johnson NOllMef TAXUSIWK FOR DiUriE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1995 both reai.and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner.-. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Departmerit 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 nnonths after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County: You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1995 WILL BE LISTED DURING TH E REGULAR LISTINCj PERIOD, there is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed iii January include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis) aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses' furnishings owned and rented by a landlord, and a| improvements or changes to real estate. j; The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing fomiq to everyone that listed personal property in 1994. If yog need to list personal property as Indicated above or repojt changes to real property and you do not receive a form ^ the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Offlce-for the proper fomis. EXnmiMNRBKIILY AM M M HD North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first' $15,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exceed; $11,000, or totally and pemianently disabled whose Income does not exceed $11,000. If you received the exclusion in 1994, you do not n ^ to apply again unless you haver changed your permanent residence. If you received the^ exclusion in 1994 and your disposable income In 1994 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 fails 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. It you did not raetlvt tlw •xclusion but am now illgU)!«, you may obtain a copy of ■n application from tho AsMMor. It must bo flM by AprillS. Listing will b ^ ln January 3,1995 In the Tax Administrator's Office In the County Administration Building. Office listingf help is available Jan. 3-Jan. 31,1995. Hours will be B:30; A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 1995. Completed forms must be' postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1995. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a lattf penalty. Davio County Tax Administrator MaryNMIRIchIo и л у le. uuuiN 1 Y KIVI KKPKlSb: KKCUKD, Thursday, Dee. 22,19SM - СЗ C a n a N e w s ^ By John "Cain" Godwin ■ Cana Correspondent : LastwnelctheladicsatCemr.ilCaro- lina Bank told me that customers were ’ reporting snow. Wouldn't it be nicc lo . have a white Christmas? Friday afternoon I had a cousin' Mossa flashback. The aroma of frc!ih baked cookies coming out of the oven : was what it was. Harriet Downing and Louise Dill were cooking gingerbread cookies and sugar cookies oi Harriet's • house. It smelled just like my cousin Mossa’s used to. Late Friday night, Cana found out that it is the home of a few more heros. The old Coifet house now owned by the Hardin family caught on Tire, and little Ben Hardin was the first to noticc. He jumped up and told his sister, Amanda.Then he toldhis father, David and his grandparents. Amanda was burnt by falling parts of the ceiling as .she got out of the house. They all made it our, but little Ben's father, David couldn't .see Ben anywhere. He rushed into the flaming hot house in searvh for his .son but nnally had tocóme out. Ben had already made it out first but no one had seen him. D.ivid was burnt worst of all. His face, hands, and throat got burned badly. Both Amanda and her father, David are now in the Baptist Hospital Bum Center. When Gail and I visited them they were asleep and the nurscssaldthey are goodpatients.They al5o,saidAmanda.shouldl)colupniccly but David has tu be watched to see if a skin graft will be needed. The most heart-rendering thing about this whole event is that the family cared enough to risk their own lives to help each other. This is why I think ofthe.se members of the Hardin family as heros. Sunday night the Eaton Baptist Chureli's Christmas drama and tnusi- cal was beautiful. The youth had a drama and the choir sang along. Happy Birthday to Johnny Lowery, Carole Pierce, and Maxine Boger. C a n a R e s id e n t s G a t h e r A t O ld S c h o o lh o u s e F o r B a z a a r ; Clouds and rain dampened skies ; but not spirits os the Cana Bazaar once '.again got under way at the old Cana :schooihouse on Saturday, Dec. 10. ilieporchwasfullofshopperswhen die door was opened at 10 a.m. The . msh was on to find a favorite cake or , othergoodiesfromthebountifulselec- tion! : L Then il was time to slow down and ¿register for a door prize and browse ;; among the other handmade crafts such as ornaments, wreaths, jewelry, refrig­ erator blackboards, pillows, dish tow­ els, sweatshirts, yule logs, crocheted ufgans, miniature trees and a "Cana School" stool, crafted and donated by John Godwin, the "mayor o f Cana." It was time to have a complimen­ tary cup of hot Christmas wassail and homemade cookie and visit withfriends and neighbors around the wood stoves. Special thanks this year go to h e r it o r s E x c h a n g e G if t s Mirfirct PMta Club Reporter > ! ' Advance Senior Citizens Club met '-6n;D ec. 19 with 16 members and a visitor. The president, Arthur Dean, called the meeting lo order. Taylor Howard, ■. chaplain, had charge of the devotions. • Secretary, Sadie Howard, read min- ' utes of die last meeting. ; Sadie Howard read a poem, ’"The ; Night Before Jesus Came." ; Frank Bionde won the door prize. Ruby Morkland read the treasurers re­ port. All members signed a get well card for Lois Haynes. Several gomes of bingowereplayed with the following as winners; Arthur Dean, Lucy Barney, Dot Dean, Marga­ ret Potts, Stella Clinard, Lorraine Simmons. Members exchanged Christmas gifts before a meal. The next meeting will be the third Monday in January. Cnrnator News ByDoUieFMb Pomatzer Correspondent Lucille Potts is undergoing treat­ ment for pneumonia at Davie County Hospital. Shirley Potts has been confined at herhom e with the flu. . . Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen spent a few days in Asheville and touted the Biltmore House. Lena Wall visited Jo Bowens and Leona Bowens Sunday afternoon. Dottle and Sharon Potts visited Lucille Potts at Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon. Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year To All Our Friends And Customers wW eloMd H 11 а-т. on Dtownbtr > M Md r»«pM on DMwntar IM i M > u n . M illers R estauran t Int. 601 & 64 634-2621 CentfalCamlinaBank YourFinandalAdvantage. 148 Water St.* Downtown Mocksvlll*Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mocksviile Highway 801 «Cooleeniaa Clostd Monday, Die. 28,1994tMondty,Jm.2,1B95 Nornian and Carol Forrest for their donation o f holly and cedar, and Ricky Dull and the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club for donating running cedar. Thanks also to Frank Sink of Winston- Salem for his time in helping to gather the greenery and cut the live cedais to sell. Winners of the door prizes were Paul Forrest, Stanley Smith, and Jane Webb. The Cana Homemakers wish to Uiankeveryoneroryourcontinuedsup- port of the restoration of the oldschool- housc. "With your help, we were finan­ cially able to have a new roof installed this year," said Rudi Essie. "We hope soon to repair the damage to the ceiling caused by the previous leaky roof." All proceeds from the bazaar will go towaids the restoration and mainte­ nance of the old schoolhouse and other club projects within the community. "Merry Christmas to all from the Cana Homemakers," Essie said.24, Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary Bob and Jessie Barney will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Dec. c ’ 1 и ц . i H o n e y C u r ^ H a m f 'S n o w f la iie D in n e r R o lla , FOOD LION Ptricft in tki« mI w* AdoJ WcJnnJay, Dmimber 91 thru TucaJty. I DecemUr27.1«M. For your ilioppini convntience. Food Lion wi U open iram 7aJn. Ill ^ thru FriJi»^ ^ .3 3 . tOM. W« will ckm «10 pjn. 01 ChrirtatMEveanJremftinclowa . ■ CkriilmwDi^ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 C o u p l e E x c h a n g e Voivs A t C a lv a r y B a p t i s t Tiffany Yvette Dull and Christo­ pher John Griggs, both of Winston- Salem. weie united in marriage at 11 a.m. Dec. 17 utCalvary Baptist Chiin:h. Tlie Rev. Mark E. Harris ofriciated. Thcbridcisthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Dull of Winston-Salem. She is »graduate of West Forsyth High School and plans to cam a bachelor's degree in child and family develop- mcnl in May, 1995. from the Univer­ sity of Norlh Carolina at Chariottc. She will be an intern in the spring semester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Griggs of Winston- Salem. HeisagniduateofR.J.Rcynolds High School, and earned a bacheloi's degree in psychology from Wake For­ est University and 0 master of divinity degieefromSoutheastemBaptistTheo- logical Seminary. He is associate pas- lorof youth ministry and evangelism at CenlerGrove Baptist Church in Clem- mons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown with re-em- broidercdSchifni lace, long lacc sleeves with shoulder puff, ii sweetheart neck­ line. a deep V'd back. A double satin bow led to a Cathedral train, featuring lace panels and inserts decorated with clear sequins and seed pcaris. Matron of honor was Mrs. Donda D. Toney, the bride's sister of Ad­ vance. MaidofhonorwasMiss Vanessa Small of Chariottc. Bridesmaids were; Miss Tarn Cothran of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Jo Ann Sevafiniof Alexandria, Va., Miss Cindy Johnson of Winston-Salem, Miss Lori Donahue of Charlotte, Miss Ashleigh Starczewski of Wilmington, Miss Jenny Varol of Charlotte and Miss Tracey Elmore, cousin of the bride of Mocksville. Best man was Ihe groom's father. Ushers were; Steriing Griggs, brother of the groom of Gibsonville, Parrish Griggs, brother of the groom of New York, N.Y., Jeff Meyer of Norf-olk, Va„ Jeff Watson of Virginia Beach, Va.. David Thompson of Winston-Sa- lem, Todd Byrd of Clemmons. Steve Hallyburton of Clemmons and Skip McMillan of Wake Forest. Candlelightets were Bradley McrriK and Patrick Maxcy, both of Clemmons. Flower girl wus Miss Laura Harris of Clemmons, and Josh Daniels, nephew of the bride of Advance, was ring bearer. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Afìcr a wedding trip to Sevierville, Tenn., the couple will make a home in Winston-Salem. CeiiKhy HoA Семе Т» Твш! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street М Сш11|' И м 1| ' ^ J W N lla iC M *|/e iM S ta i > . N w • S fi* YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL-1520 ' 1 Mrs. ChristopherJohnGrlggs ... was Tiffany Yvette Dull Mrs. John l\4litonSttarp III ... was Christie Dale Becker B e c k e r - S h a r p C o u p le W e d A t F ir s t B a p t i s t I n V a ld e s e D e c . 1 7 ' Christie Dale Becker o f JefTerson City. Тепл, and John Milton Sharp III ofWinston-Solem were united in mar­ riage at 2p.ro. Dec. 17 at First Baptist Chureh o f Valdese. Dr. Don Brock and the Rev. Arnold J. Becker offlci- aled. The bride Is the daughter of the Rev. and M n. Arnold J. Becker of C henee, S.C. She is a 1991 graduate o f C am ^n High School,in Camden, S.C.; and earned a psychology degree from Carson-Newman College. The bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Sharp o f Mocks­ ville. H e is a 1990 graduote of Davie County High School, and earned a communicaUon arts degree from Uie University ofNoithCarolinaatCreens- boro. He is a youtfi intern at Calvary. Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The bride wasgiven in marriage by her father. Maid o f honor was Miss DonttR.Bccker.andbridesmaidswere; Miss Kelly Benedict. Miss Jennifer Mujui, Miss Alile McCue and Miss Michelle Donley. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Kyle Swicegood. Mike W endley. Pat Latui, and Baldwin Smith. Program attendants were Eddie Beckerand David Benedict.Miss Maty Bedi Wilson and Miss Julie Gregoiy attended the guest regisUy. Aher a wedding trip, the couple will make a home in Winston-Salem. A reception followed the wedding in die church fellowship hall. D u r i n g t h i s h o l i d a y s e a s o n t h e s t ^ f o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w o u l d l i k e t o t a k e a m o m e n t t o s a y “M erry Qiristm as & Thank You” t o a l l o u r l o y a l r e a d e r s w h o i n v i t e u s i n t o y o u r l i v 6 s e a w : h w e e k . Q/ou d^xU im as and'tnanif iftan^i fox tfoi iuftjioxt iItU ^cax and we [ook foxw axdio itxvin^^ou. in !ÇÇ5- ^ o in n lt, tS itve , CaxoC, ïô tù ù u and Q.onaikon 1 Ш Ш А 1 К И 0 М ~ » 1 TUirafltlni Church Rd. • Mocksvlll*. NC 27028 910-98M989 704-634-7796 ____________________Ctoaed 24-25,3 H Jan. 1 ' E i w i g h t S p a r k s R o b i n F e r g u s s o n S a r a C a m p b e l l M i k e B a m h a r d t B e c k y S n y d e r R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r R a y T u t t e r o w L i n d a P O t t s L y n n H a U P a r r i s W h i t i e y J e a n n e H o u p e T e r e s a M y e r s B e t h C h u n n J o h n S p a r k s J i m B a r r i n g e r HaveA S a le « Happy Holiday! D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD iij.'i iij i|i I i !j i !■ ij I ii ¡i;iiii:ii:iliiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiìiiiiiiijiliiiiì|||i|lllll Dilli I III ill I II I I I I III tl .lllll l|lllllllllliiii(ilìl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 22,1994 - C5 F E S T IV E F E A S T IN G F A V O R IT E S V F R O M f I o I o I d SAVE 90« PER LB! \ All Sizes And All Varieties QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 24,1994 SMOKED HAMS SHANK HALF OR BUTT HALF IB... D E LIC IO U S 09 LB. JUST /f r e s h f r o m F LO R ID A ! JU IC Y T \ r f v . i A 4 LB. BAG BETTY CROCKER SUPERMOIST 18 OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER CREAMY DELUXE R.T.S. FROSTING SAVE 20« ON RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 16 OZ. CAN.. 5 LB. BAG i l J L J U U i L l u 7 9 * A A . A O a v i e C o u n t y U n i t e d (;a y S u p p o r t e r | H H ^»he»heipbneededm ost.H w illo w O slcs S h o p p in g C e n te r, M o c k s v ille i f C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dm. 22, IW4 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zim nM mian Advance Cortespondenl Sunday luncheon guests oFMr. and Mrs. Charles Craven were their chil­ dren and granddaughters, Cheiyl and Edd Scharfr of Lewisville, their daugh­ ters, Leigh Scharff o f Chapel Hill and Adrienne Scharff o f Lewisville. Grady and Delilah Posey entertained wiUi an open house at their home on Vogler Road on Sunday afternoon. A large number of people called during the appointed hours and enjoyed the beautifully decorated home and the bountiful array of delicious refresh­ ments. Mrs. Lena Layton o f Concord was a luncheon guest o f M n. Lucille Cor- natzer last Wednesday. AI and Mi ndie Russell and Fred and Marian Bailey spent the weekend at Boone, snow siding. Edith Zimmerman attended Christ­ mas open house at the Homestead Re­ tirement Center on Burke Mill Road, Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon, going especially lo visit cousins, Mary Sprinkle Jones and Camilla Sprinkle Moore who are residents there. Later Edith attended the Posey's open house, then visited with W iley and Charlotte Williams and Maty J. Thompson. AspecialthankstoUieyoungadults who did the live nativity Saturday and Sunday nightsatUie Methodist church. It was very impressive and was en­ joyed by everyone in the community. Mrs. Recie Sheets isconllned to her home withaseverecasecfthe shingles. I would like to wish everyone a joyous and blessed Christmas and a New Year filled with peace and happi­ ness! Farmington Band Performs For Cooleemee American Legion Mrs. Michael Stephen Barron ... was Tammy Jean Lankford Couple Joined In Maniage At Center Methodist Church Tammy Jean Lankford of Cool­ eemee and Michael Stephen Barron of Mocksville were united in marriage at S;30 p.m. Dec. 17 at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. 11» Rev. Gary L.KIingofnciated. Thebride isthedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lankford of Cooleemee. She is a graduate o f Davie County High School, and is a sophomore at W estern Carolina U niversity in CuUowhee, majoring in elementary education. Tlw bridegroom is the son o f Mr. andM n. StephenH. Batronof Mocks- yilte.HeisagraduateofDavieCounty High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In industrial technology from W esim Corolina University. M aidofhonorwas April Lankford, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Barron, sister o f the groom, Wendy Seaman, niece of the bride. Yonnie Allen and Cheryl Folds. Honorary bridesmaids were Amy Pickett,ShannaHargen,Tammy Dixon andAm yDomanski. The gnwm's father was best man. Ushers were Gary Lankford and MichaclLnnkfonl,bfolheniofthebride, Tony Chaffin, cousin o f die groom, and Brady Freeman. Jacob Gamer was acolyte, and flower girls were Kristan Miller and Ashley Seaman, niece o f the bride. Melisa Folds and Tyler Medinger were miniature bride and groom. Julie Lankford, niece o f the bride, and Misty page attended the guest reg­ ister. ' ' After a wedding trip to Gallinburg, Tenn., Uw couple will make a home in CuUowhee. A reception followed die ceremony in the Center Community Building. The Cooleemee American Legion PoslMheldit'sannualChristmaspaity on Saturday, Dec. 17, from 7-9 p.m. at the U gion Hut, 709 Uberty Road. Commander Charlie L. Jordan wel­ comed all and wished everyone a safe and happy holiday.Hegaveamember- ship report, suting diat die Post is a little behind in paid dues. He asked all members to pay their 1995 dues. Jordan recognized Ralph Forrest for his SO yearsofcontinuous member­ ship in Post 54. Forrest is the only living charter member. Adjutant Joe Cudirell requested all new 911 house numbers for mailing purposes. Members were served barbecue pork and buffalo wings widi all die trimmings, prepared by Jim Ellenburg and Roy Barney. Various door prizes were won by Н алу D ull, Grant Spillm an, Joe Cudirell, Bud Hancock, John Parker and Lee Shepherd. W innetsofdieraflle drawings were: 1st prize, $300, J.W. Snyder, Cool­ eemee; 2nd prize, $200, Bob Shaver, 0)oleeniee;and3tdprjze,$100,Danell Jones, Mocksville. Entertainment was provided by die Jess Haipe Farmington Blue Grass Band: Mike Dwiggins, Jess Harpe, David Campbell and Andy Williams. Jim Osbome was master o f cer­ emony. C o u p le C e le b r a t e s G o ld e n A n n iv e r s a r y William R. Ward and Fmnie P, Ward celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary on Nov. 25. They were honored widi a reception at Jerusalem Volunteer Fuc Department. . They have six children, 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. '; O u b H o s t s L a d ie s ' N ig h t TheNoithDavieRuritanClubheld its Annual Christmas Ladies'Night on M onday,Dec. 12. at die Union Chapel FiellowshipHali. Approxinialety SO people includ­ ing members, dieir wives and guests attended for food and fellowship. Gifts were given lo all women pcesenL M em ben were awarded perfect at­ tendance pins and AmoM Weadier- man, outgoing president, was awarded die Ruritan o f die Year Award. Darrell Seafocd installed 1995 of­ ficers; M ickey M ason, president; Randy Fbster, vice president; Randy Miller.secretaty;BillShelton.teasurer, Paul Weadierman and Lewis Beck, directors. North Davie Ruritan Club isacom - munity service organizaUon serving die needs o f citizens in die Qariisville area for die past 27 years. Custom Window Treatments C o u n t r y F r i l l s 23 Court Squtr* • Mockivill* 704/634-7309 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • Mocktvlllo, NC • 704-634-2141 Gifts and Accessories M a y t h e m e s s a g r e o f P e a c e a n d J o y b e m e a n i n g f u l t o y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t h i s H o l i d a y s e a s o n . Hanes F ro m T h e S a ra L e e K n it P ro d u c ts D a v ie C o u n ty L o c a tio n s Hanes Underwear Ninow Fabcici Advance Hanes Underwear Davie DiMribudon CixnauerRd. Hanes Printables Farmington Rd. AtIntentate-40 ir-T C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 22,1994 T r y T o A v o i d S t r e s s f u l H o l i d a y S i t u a t i o n s While you're checking ihal ilsl iwicc Ihis Christmas, lukc some extra mea­ sures to avoid holiday stress and de­ pression, said a human development specialist at North Carolina State Uni­ versity. "Some days seem like Murphy’s Lawistherulingprinciple/'saidWuyne Mullhews, n specialist with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice at NCSU. "Around holiday limes sometimes it seems like chaos and mayhem are the order of the day. From Thonksgiving to New Year’s, there is often a whirlwind of activity." MalthewspointedtoChristmas-card writing, crowded shopping malls, mas- Seniors To Collect Old Glasses By Virginia Plolt Club Reporter Cooleemee Senior Cilizens met Dec. 13 in the fellowship hall al First BaplistChureh.Themeclingwas called to order by the president, Reba Holt. Tlie Rev. Billy Sloop opened with prayer. The club sang "Silent Nisht.” The Rev. Jeff Pennington gave the devotions, taken from Lamentations 3, "Finding Hope at Christmas." TheiollwascalledbyFnmcesMiller with 41 members and 15 visitors present. Minutes were read by Nancy Foster. •The sunshine report was given by Hanna Jones. Our sympathy goes to Louise Durham and family for the loss of a daughter. Branda Smith. Sid Smith gave the treasury report. The 5th grade chorus from school visited and sang Christmas carols. Tlic president announced totheclub tobringold glasses, and hearing aids to the next meeting. The club adjourned with singing, 'The More WeOetTogether" followed by prayer by Jeff Pennington. Everyone went to the dining area for a Christmas dinner with turkey, ham, and all of the trimmings. The next meeting will be Jan. 9. 1995.10 a.m. Supersonics 4-Hers Have Party The Supersonics 4-H Club met on Dec. 8 at the home of Sara Stutts for the Christmas patty. Club members brought one small item for each member. These items were exchanged. Pizza, chips, drink and desserts wete served. Club members watched A Christ­ mas Carol video. A collection was made for the Angel Tree project; and $25 was collected and presented to Social Services for this project. The next meeting will be Jan. I2at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. '"rheHistoricArchitectureof Davie County“ by Kirk Franklin Mohney. second printing, funded by Tbe Anna Mitzen Library Fund, is on sale at the Davie County Public Library. Cost is $25 plus $1.50 tax. For . copies which are mailed from the li­ brary, there is also a $3 charge for shipping and handling. S E A S O N 'S G R E E T I N G S To Out Customers and Friends HANDI-CUPBOARD 1.2 ft 3 Mocksville & Cooleemee O fienChiiilm aai ■ лС/11Й1тм£-S am -S p m Ofitn Christmas E \ie-7:30 em -в im Closed Christmas Day ИоокауШ LocMkm 1634-7797]Open Christmas Eve- в am-7 pm ^ ^ ^ е п Ш О т ш О а у - в а ^ ^ Ж s 4fÔ ÎJours, Snc. OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUNG NEEDS; Л и м М Ш М а С о а с к п * 4 7 r n u n g t r C ep a eU y a iu l/orK u l R o o m * C oa eh B fu lp p td V/Uh T kU pkone F o r E m trgtH cU s « a V A R A S T E E D Т И Е N IC E S T A N D C L E A N E S T A V A I U B L E " Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request O F F IC E : 910-367-7516 • H O M E ; 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, N C 27011 T a s t e f u l l y W o n d e r f u l ... ThanlM For A Great 1994 H»vc A Wonderful Holldiorl C h a i D ta m b tr SSäSS, 1394 • Jamarii. 1 2 & 3 , ISSS Fil. 9:30.# .Sat. 9-5. sive food preparation und children cooped up in the house as some stress foclors. "Yon may end up exhausted, fa­ tigued. angry or depressed," he said. "Supposedly 'lis Ills season lo be jolly, but some folks experience life's cir­ cumstances which diminish or destroy Ihe seme of joy." Stress increases because of unreal­ istic expectations, tremendous finan­ cial drains, disappoinlmcnt over im­ possible family reunions, exhaustion and cabin fever, Matthews said. The extension specialist offered some tips for avoiding or reducing holiday stress. • Set priorilies. Don'l plan to do more in a day than your time and energy allow. • Learn lo share re.sponsibilities and don'l feel guilty about il. . Don'l try 10 be a pcrfecliunist. Be realistic about the demands you place on yourself. And don’t tiy to be the perfect host. • Allow yourself some private time. Be good to yourself Try relaxation techniques. • Don't expect to be happy every minute. But Iry toenjoy the holidays in new and creative ways. • Learn to simplify Ihe holidays. For example, decide to write fewer Christ­ mas cauls Ihis year or even none al all. Then, aRcr you reduce some of the stress, you may be faced with post­ holiday letdown. "Some studies show there's a little decrease In the number of suicides just before Christmas but im increase in January," Matthews said. "Plan something for the day after Christmas or for New Year's Eve lo avoid post-holiday blues," he sug­ gested. Davie Academy 4-Hers Plan Ski Trip The Davie Academy 4-H Club met at the home of Lousie Allen Nov. 17. Everyone was remindedthatproject books aredue Dec. I and scrapbooks al the end of December. County family night ski trip has been planned Jan. 14,1995. Betsy Riddleled in devotions. Sally Riddle presented a program on jewelry making. Each was on making hair bar­ rettes or earrings, cutting and design- ingsmallpiecesofspecialplastic,hcat- ing to bond together, then attaching to barrettes or earring post with hot glue gun. Next month the club will have a Christmas outing logo see a movieand have a snack. Members made 16 fniit trays for shul-ins, which were delivered by 4- Hers. Refreshments were served. G et A W arm Feeling .Get a warm feeling. Give a l<id a coat. Members of ttie Clarksville Community 4-H Club collected coats for needy children as part of their community sewlce project for this year Pictured, from left; kneeling, Justin Latham, Ashleigh Byrd, Brandon Maurer, Jackie Naylor, Dillon Maurer and Tiffany Walker. Historic Architecture Book For Sale The library will close at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22 and will reopen on Tuesday, Dec. 27 at 9 a.m. For Ihe New Year's holiday, the library will close at 5:30 on Friday, Dec. 30and will beclosedon Saluiday, Dec.3l-.Sunday.Jan. l;and Monday, Jan. 2. It will reopen at 9 a.m. on Tuesday.Jan. 3. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : W o n d e r f u l N e w s Dear UtUe Newtwm Child: How beautiful you are lo behold. Your votee breaks forth toud exclamation. Your eyes are wide open in exploration of your new envirtMiment. You have come to join us In this world with toving parents and care givers monitoring every part of your bodily func­ tions. Your extended family and friends you have yet to meet, are proclaiming the wondrous news of your birth. How 'fearfully and wonderfully made' you are. (Psalm 139:14a) You are wrapped snugly in a blanket and placed In your mother's arms as you take your first rest. As we gaze upon you we know that our lives will never be the same. Long ago and far away, another baby was bom, and His birth changed the lives of eveiyone too. Let me tell you the stoiy....'.......... His mother's name was Maiy, and His father's name was Joseph. The area they lived in was contn>iied by the Romans. And 'in those days Caesar Augustus issued a decree that a census shoukl be taken of the entire Roman world. And everyone went to his own town to register. So Joseph also went up from the tovm of Nazareth in Galilee to Judea, to Bethlehem the town of David, because he bek>ngedtothehouseandllneolDavkl.Hewenttheretoreglsterwith Mary, who was pledged to be married to him and was expecting a child.' (Luke 2:1 -5) In those days, the most common way of transpor- tatkin (other than walking) was be donkey or camel. So Mary had ridden many miles on the donkey, as Joseph walked beskle her. When they arrived in Bethlehem it was extremely crowded, and they coukl not find an inn in whteh to stay. So they went to a stable to have a place to stay, for Mary knew her time was near for the birth of her child. 'While they were there, the time came for the baby to be bom, and she gave birth to her firstbom, a son. She wrapped Him In ctoths' and placed Him In a manger.* (Lukjg:6-7a) Something quite remarkable h a p flM a t his birth. An angel of the LoKl appeared to shepherds Ihring in the fieMs and keeping watch overthelrfkx;ksatnight.Andtheangelsakltothem,'Donotbeafrakl. I bring you good news of great joy that will be for ail the people. Today in the town of DavW a Savtor has been bom to you; he is Christ Ihe Lord. This will be a sign to you: You will find a baby wrapped in ck)ths and lying In a manger. Then suddenly a great company of the heavenly host appeared with the angel, praising Qod and saying: 'Gk)ry to Qod In the highest, and on earth peace to men on whom his favor rests.' So the shepherds hurried off and found Maiy and Joseph, and the baby, who was lying in the manger. When they had seen Him they spread the wonl conceming what had been tokl them atwut Ihis child, and all who heanl it were amazed at what the shephertls said to them. And the shepherds returned to their fiekis, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen, - which were just as they had been told by the angel. (Luke 2:8-20) ' We are spreading the wonderful news of your birth too. But as wondrous as it is, in cannot compare to the birth of your Savior and ours. As you grow and increase In knowledge and wisdom, it is my prayer that you too will spread the good news of the Saviors coming into the worid. For the good news Is for ail persons, everywhere. Salvatk>n has come. And the world will never be Ihe same. But for now little ones, take your rest in your mother's arms and sleep. There will be much more to leam of Jesus when you awake. Sweet dreams. Your Grandma - Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVIUE ■UUERSSUmY ‘TogM hw W eD oitB tttW South Main Street 704-I344915 SEAnm UMKR GOMMNY Jericho RoMi Hocktviiio, N027028 704-t34-5ia ftsom AtlMd Tbt Church Of Your Chotet H«iy.eoi S.«MoekavMt 704-134-3531 C o m p H m n ttO f DAVKGOmirY пиитм Е ди 977Ywlidllviil«R0Mi MoclMVille.NC 7Q4-t34-ll«7 J.P. Ш иЛК СО4 MC. Макете of DAISY FLOUR WeOuetofflBimd Depot St, Mockevllle,NC 7М-Ю4-21М EATON FU№RJU.H0№ A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street M ocbville.NC 27028 704-634-2148 raSIER-RMIGH ORUe COMMNY Wiikeelioro street' Mociceviile, NO 27028 704434-2141 ftMLLETCa Routo8,Box1S3 Mockevilie, NO 27028 704-402-8806 RIALTI HlllMtaleProtaulonelPwfc Highway 158 It 801, Advince ___tlHH-Wt UNMBI COMMNY 182 Sheek street Mockevilie, NO 27028704434-2107 RUERWEUNNG амомсмоно P.0.BOX821 Hwy.801S. Mockevilie, NO 27028 704-034-3712 JEFTCO COi| HICi M ë n u fK tv n r O f H âlr S e le n В д и / р т ш ln The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, NO 27008 010-000-0103 ilCE Oêniuidi Ûmv Shûofliiio ( Hlghwiy1SI,AdyiM*,NC2700l •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 - C9 rH, Brenda Payne WUliams ' : ^^ren daA n n P ayne W illiams,45,of , C leveland,diedSunday,D ec.ll,t994 : at N.C. Bapllst Hospital in Winston- • S^m alieraseriousillnessofoneday. ; * She was bom Feb. 2, l949inD avie ' : County to James E. Allison o f High ' * Point and the late Stella Payne While. ShewasagraduateofCentralDavie ^ High School and an em ployee of ' Fieldciest Cannon Plant I. She was a i fom er member of Friendship Baptist j Church. ; , She is survived by a son, Nunche. 1 Jimi Williams o f Cleveland; a daugh-i : ! ter, Sandra D , Williams o f Cleveland; ' 2 brotheis, Robert White and Michael I White of Lexington; and 10 sisters, I ' Geraldine Cuthbertson of Cleveland, ! Shirley Oray, Ernestine Harding, I Marilyn Rice, Francis W hile and : №rrietWhite,allofCooleemee,Vivian i White, Charlene White and Darlene i ; White, all of High Point, and Janice ; Davis of Lexington. 1 Funeral services were conducted at ; 3 p.m. Dec. 16 at A.R. Kelsey Memo- ^ rial Chapel by die Rev. Karen Miller! pastor of Cedar Grove AM E Zioii Church. Burial followed in Friendship BaptistChurch cemetery in Woodleaf. John Frank Johnson Jr. ■ ■ JohnFranlc JohnsonJr.ofCharlotte died Thursday, Dec. IS, 1994 at his home. H e was bom Feb. 13,1931 in For- f ■ syth County to the late John Fnmk and •; BerthaCieeneJohnsonandwasasales ;! andmarlcetingrepresentalivewithTri- : Plas,hK. 'i Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Dec. 18, at Farmington United i MediodistChurchwiththeRevs.David ;! Nolan,pastor,andThomasJohnsonof Oxford, Ga. orTiciating. Burial fol- I; lowed in Farmington Community Cemetery, t; Survivors are his wife, Maty Blair Jolinson of Charlotte; a son, James BanonJohnsonofChariotte;adaugh- i: ter, Rebecca Blair Bonin o f Augusta, Ga. and 2 grandchildren. :l MemorialsmaybemadetodwJohn y Frank Johnson Memorial Fund, Tri- Plas, bK., P.O. Box SIS, Indian Trail, N.C. 28079. >:RuAis Sidney Pratt R ufus Sidney Pratt, 89, o f jiM dcksvillediedW ednesday.Dcc. 14, \\ 1994 at Davie County Hospital in I' Mocksville. •; A native of Surry County, bom i; April 20,1905 to die late John Will- i; ianu and Sarah Denny Pratt, he was a ■; retutd fanner. Inl924,hem am edlhefoim erL ila ^ Parker, who died January 17,1973. Heissurvivedby4sons,FredPtatt, i Darrell Pratt, John Pratt, and Biuce Piatt, all o f Mocksville; 3 daughters. Gayneii Hoihv o f Mocksville. Chw- ;i loneN ocrisof Yadkinville.andRedu WhitakercfMocksville;abcodier, Joe i! Pratt o f Ararat; 2 sisters, Lucy p McCotmickand Ruby Caudle, bodiof '•;] Bboneville; 16 grandchildicn and 20 g^-gnuxichildicn. I FuneralservicesweieheldDec. 16, S at2p.m . at the Mackie-Gentty Chapel r conducted by the Revs. Jimmy Maitin ai^ Glen Sellers with burial following atCouitneyBaptistChurchCemetery. ^ .Memorials may be made to Hos- ;' pice o f Davie County, P.O. Box 665, i Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ^NubMffler : : Guy W est "Nub" Miller, 86, for- nieriyofdieCoiittneycammunity,died ; Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13,1994 in Davie County Hospital after being in ; declining health. ' A graveside service was held at 2 p.tn. Dec. 16 at Redhuid Pentecostal С Hpliness Church Cemeteiy with die С Rev. Janies Stowe officiating. : He was bom in Davie County, Oct. ; 13,1908 to the late Charlie and Lula : West Miller and was-a finishing cw - penter.Hewasanavidbasebailfanand ' enjoyed outdoor activities. П His wife, Daisy Plott Miller, pre- i cededhimindeath,inNovemberl988. A daughter, JoAnn Howard, died S March 1994. I' Survivors include 3 daughters, i W andaAdunsandJackieM iller,bodi T of Advance, and G ay M oore o f ■j Mocksville; 2 sons, Eddie "Bucky" Miller of Advance and Donald Miller ofEa^tBend; ISgrm dchiidnnand 10 ^ greal-grandchildrenandseveralnieces John Nelson Anderson John Nelson Anderson, 80, of Vanzant Road in Ihe Calahain Com­ munity died at home early Thursday morning, Dec. 1 5 .1994, after being in declining health. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Dec. l7atCenterUnited Method­ ist Church with the Revs. Gary Kling and W illiam Anderson officiating. Military rites were conducted by the I Ith District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign War. The family requests memorials be considered for Davie County Public Library, N. Main Sneel, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Cemeteiy Fund o f Center United MethodistChurch,ordie Evans Scholarship Fund, both c/o Linda O w ings, 728 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N .C 27028. He was bom in Davie County, Jan. 7,1914 to the late Nelson Turner and Lizzie Casey Anderson and had lived in Ihe family home atCalahalnthat was built in 1879 by his late grandfather, Charies Andeison. He was a self-employed building contractor working m ainly in Clemmons and Davie County. He was a member o f Center United Methodist Church. He was a captain in die Adju­ tant Generals Department o f the U.S. ArmyandservedduringWorldWarll. He was preceded in death by his wife of 49 years, Alma Motley Ander­ son, in 1992, and also by a sister, Frances A. Peeler. He is survived by adaughter, Perrie Milam of Mocksville; 2 granddaugh­ ters; and a sister, Mrs. Rachel Johnson of Spartanburg, S.C. I I П and nephew«. Lucille McDaniel Smith Lucille McDaniel Smidi, 83, of Clemmons, died Tuesday morning, Dec. 13,1994. She was bom Nov. 25, 1911 in Davie County to George B. and Iva Comalzer McDaniel. She lived most o f her life in Fbnydi County and was a member o f Bedilehem United Medi- odist Church in Davie County. She was the widow o f Sherrill L. Sm idi,whodiedin 1978. Also preced­ ing her in deadi w ere3sons,A lfredE Smidi, Kennedi W. SmiUi, and James F. Smidi; and a grandson, Stephen Jones. Surviving is a daughter, Shirley S. Jones of Clemmons; 7 grandchildren, Keidi and Kevin Smidi of Clemmons, JeffSmith o f Mocksville, Bedi DcHait ofAdvance,TercsaWoodofHarmony, Tim Jones o f Clemmons and Mike Jones of Pfafitown; II great-grand- children; 2 sisters. Hazel Gabble and Rudi Foster, bodi o f Mocksville; 2 brodiers, Troy McDaniel and Bob McDaniel, bodi o f Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m.'at Haywonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by die Revs. Dan Martin and Donald Funderburk. Burial fallow ed in Bethlehem United Mediodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. M em orials m ay b e m ade to Bedrieheih United M etfudist Church, RL I, Box 137, Redland Road, Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006, or to H ospke o f Winston-Salem/FonydiCounty, 1100- C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. FbggyLollin Snider Peggy Lofthi Snider, 62, o f SaUs- bury, died Saluiday, Dec. 17,1994 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining healdi for four yean and seriously ill for a mondi. - She was bom Nov. 11, 1932 in Rowan County lo die late Margaret Hoffner and Jesse "Nick" Loflin and was educated in die Rowan County schools. She graduated from Boyden High School. She was a homemaker and a mem­ ber o f Canaan Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, William Rufus Snider Jr., whom she married April 20,1953; 3 daughters, 'Debra S. Elium o f N ew London, Patri­ cia Wagoner of Granite Quarry and SharonSpiyofCooleemee;2bix)dieis, Samuel Wayne Loflin o f Kingsport, Tenn. and George Gilbert Loflin of Salisbury; a uster, Colleen SmiUi of Richmond; and 9 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Dec. 20, at Canaan Baptist Church widi die Revs. Bnice Graham and Jack D. Hogsed officiating. Biirial followed at Brookhill Memorial Gar­ dens in Rockwell. Memorials may be made lo Canaan Baptist Church, 785 Barringer Street, Salisbury, NC 28146. William "BiU" Thomas W illiam "Bill" Thomas, 78, of Walkertown,dicdat his home Dec. 15, 1994. Funeral services were held Dee. 17, at Mineral Springs Baptist Church at 2 p.m. by Dr. Cecil Cave with interment following in Waughtown Cemeteiy. He was bom in Winston-Salem March 7 ,19l6to William Arthur and Bertha Malinda Motsinger Thomas. He was a resident o f Winston-Salem practically all of his life, and has been a resident of the Walkertown Commu­ nity since 1975. He was owner and operatorofdieThomasGutteringCom- pany. Heissurvivedbyadaughter.Sharon Hoyle of Walkertown; 7 sons, Billy D. and Robert R. Thomas of Walkertown. Wayne C. Thomas o f Lewisville, Ri- chardA.ThomasofPfafnown.Shover L. Thomas of Kemersville. Michael L. Thomas of M ocksville and David C. ThomasofWalkenown;asister.Juanita Lawson o f Winston-Salem; a brodier, Ray Thomas o f Walkertown; 20grand- children and 18 great-grandchildren. PhosaGrifllnMcClannon MissPhosaGrifTinMcClannon,70, ofWinston-Salem,diedMondaymom- ing. Dee. 12,1994 at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. She was bom Nov. 16, 1924 in Farmington to John David and Marga­ ret Griffin McClannon and spent her early life diere. She moved to Winston-Salem to attend nursing school at N.C. Baptist Hospital. She made her home widi Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton and family. She was currendy employed as an R.N. widi Salemtowne Retirement Commu­ nity. She was a member o f Ardmore United Mediodist Church. Surviving areabiodier, John Hardin M caaflnonofFannington;andanuni- ber o f nieces and nephews. Funeralserviceswereheldat 12:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by ttie Rev. Bobby Dishmon. Intennent followed in die W esley Chapel M ediodist Church Cemetery. Viob Wall Williams V iola W all W illiams, 8 1, of Statesville died late Thursday evening, D ec. 15, 1994 at Davis Commu­ nity Hospital. Funeral ser­ vices were held at2p.m .D ec. l8atEdgewaodBaptisl Church in Cooleemee wiUi die Revs. Clyde Settie and Dariny Shore ofTiciat- ing. Burial followed in Legion Memo­ rial Park in Cooleemee. She was bom in Davie County, Aug. 6,1913 to die late John Robert and Mary Caoline Williams Wall and had been a homemaker. She waa a member o f Eugola Baptist Church in Suitesville. Her husband, Albert W ill­ iams, preceded her in deadi. Survivors inclutic a daughter, Di­ ane Sain of Statesville; 2 grandsons, ' Christopher B. Sain and Harold D. Sain, bodi ofStatesville;2gieat-grand- sons, and several nieces and nephews. Viola Wall Williams Viola Wall Williams, 81. of States­ ville died late Thursday evening, Dec. 15,1994 at Davis Community Hospi­ tal. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dcc. IB at Edgewood Baptist Chnrch in Cooleemee with the Revs. Clyde Settle and Danny Shore officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. She was bom in Davie County, Aug. 6.1913 to Ihe late John Robert and Mary Caoline Williams Wall and had been a homemaker. She was a member o f Eugola Baptist Church in Statesville. Her husband. Albert Will­ iams, preceded her in death. Survivors include a daughter. Di­ ane Sain o f Statesville; 2 grandsons, Christopher B. Sain and Harold D. Sain, both of Statesville; 2 great-grand­ sons, and several nieces and nephews. Alonzo Morrison Sr. Alonzo Washington Morrison Sr., 87, of Statesville, died at Iredell Me­ morial Hospital Satuiday morning, Dec. 1 7 ,1994 after being in declining health for several years. He was bom July 7,1907 in Iredell County to the late John Preston and Rena Clark Morrison. He attended the IredellCountySchoolsandwasamem- ber of Chestnut Baptist Church. Survivingareason.JohnRooseveh MomsonofColumbus,Ohio;2daugh- ten, Glendora Jefferson o f Columbus, Ohio, and Betty Sue Linney,widiwhom he madehis home; 2 brothers, OscarC. M onison of Lexington and Roscar Morrison o f Statesville; 10 grandchil­ dren; 18 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Dec. 2 1 at 2 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church widi die Rev.Charies Ferguson officiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. ZoUaBeck Zolla Dorodiy Andiony Beck, 82, o f Liberty Church Road. Mocksville died early Friday morning, Dec. 16, 1994 at Forsydi Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral service were held at 3 p.m. Dec. 18 at Bear Creek Baptist Church wiUi die Revs. Jack Johnson and Rich­ ard Eskew officiating. Burial followed in die church cemeteiy. The family requests memorials be considered for die Cemetery Fund of Bear Creek Baptist Church, c/o Clarence Elmore, Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. She was bom in Yadkin County, March 4,1912 to die late Romie and Amelia Comer Andiony and was a homemaker. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and was a former member o f Liberty Baptist Church. She was a 1932 g ^ u a te of Courtney High School andwasamem- berof die Mocksville Senior C itaeia. She was preceded in deadi by 2 sisters. Kathleen Pruitt and Lois Johnson. Surviving are her husband of 34 years, Eari N. Beck o f die home; a daughter, Carol Atwood o f Mocks­ ville; 2 sons, William Andiony "W. A." Becic o f M ocksville and Fred E Beck of Harmony; 6 grandchildren; a sister, Faye McCauley o f Longview, Texas; 2step-grandsansandastcp-gieatgiand- son. Sarah Reid Blankenship Sarah ldomaReidBlankenship,9l, formeriy of Harmony, died at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville Sat­ urday, Dec. 1 7 ,1994, afier being crili- eally ill for about two months. She was bom in Iredell County to the late Augustus "Gus" and Eliza Rash Reid August 3 1, 1903 and was a home­ maker. She was a member of Sweet H om e Baptist Church in W ilkes County. Her husband, G eorge D ew ey Blankenship, whom she married in 1924, preceded her in death Oct. 15, 1970. A son. C lay M cK inley Blankenship, andagrandson, Anthony Blankenship,aIso preceded herindeadi. She was preceded in death by five brothers, two sisters and nine half- brodiers and sisters. Survivors include a son, George W. Blankenship o f Cooleemee; 3 daugh­ ters, Stella Hicks of Germanton, Sudie M ackie o f Clem m ons and Sarah "Boots" Felmster o f Yadkinvllle; a special niece who was reared in die home, Elizabedi Marie Smidi uf Union Grove; IOgrandchildren;and ISgreat grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m . Dec. 19atSw eet Home Baptist Church widi die Rev. R.C. Redmond and Dr. Steve Wood officiating widi burial following in die Smyth Chapel Church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to Sweet H ome Baptist Church, c/o Peggy Bunton, 2475 West Memorial High­ way, Union Grove, N.C. 28689 or to die Smydi Chapel Church Cemetery Fund. John Wesky Smith John W esley Sm ith, 102, o f Greenhill Road, Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 20,1994. He was bom Beb. 9,1892 in Davie county, a sonof die late William F. and Mary Louise Smidi Smidi. He was retired from Buriington Industries in Cooleemee. He was preceded in deadi by his wife. Flora Wilson Smidi in 1972. He was also preceded in deadi by a grand­ son, Michael Allen. Survivors include his son, Armond W. Smith of Mocksville, and a daugh­ ter, Maty Elizabeth Allen o f Broken Anow, Okla.; 3 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. A graveside service was to be held at 2 p.m. Dec. 22 at Jericho Church of Christ cemetery conducted by the Rev. Donald Fundertiuric. Memorials may be made to Jericho ChurchofChrist Cemeteiy Fund, Davie Academy Road, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. Ernie GUlam Davis Emie Gillam Davis, 83, of Salis­ bury died Wednesday, Dec. 14.1994 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a period of declining health. Bom June 12, 1911, in Wilkes County, he was a son o f the late Cratus E. and Amanda Allen Davis. He was educated in the Wilkes County schools. Retired from Cone Mills, he was a Protestant. His wife. Efllc Ross Davis, died July 13,1988. Survivors includeason.Gray Davis o f Lexington; a stepson, James Helms ofPetersburg,Va.;adaughter, Yvonne Richardson of Harmony; a stepdaugh­ ter, Doris Roseman o f Kannapolis; a sister,ElvaJuliaofCoolcemee;3giand- chikhen; 2 step-grandchildren; 3great- grandchildren; and 2 step great-grand­ children. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Lyerly Funeral Home's Janies C. Lycriy Chapel con­ ducted by die Rev. Gary Myers. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Wterans'Children Urged To Apply Fbr Scholarships The North Carolina Division of Veterans Alfairs reminds high school seniors and odxrs of the ongoing .state scholarship program for children of certain disabled, deceased or POW/ MIA veterans. The scholarships may be used at schools located in North Carolina. Scholarships, widi one exception, provide free tuition, certain fees, anl room and board allowances in state- owned institutions and $3,000 per aca­ demic year in private institutions. The exception hcwg diat awards under die lOOpercentservice-connected disabil­ ity provision provide free tuition and certain fees in state-owned institutions and $1,200 per academic year in pri­ vate institutions. All awards are for four academic years in duration which must be used widiin ten years from die date of award. Interested persons are urged to con­ tact dieir local county Veterans Ser­ vice Officer, 634-2010, or die N .C Division o f Veterans Affairs, Clem; mons, (910) 766-1496 for more infor­ mation. Merry Christmas For the past flve (5) years, I have enjoyed being a health care provider delivering patient care in the office of Joel L Edwards, M.D., PA. I have accepted a position in Alberdeen, North Carolina beginning January, 1995. I would like to say thank you and good-bye to my patients and friends. C. Kay Withers, FNP KayEbieWahlen K ay E lsie W ahlen, 33. o f Woodbridge, Va. died Sunday, Dec. 18,l994inB ediesda,M d. She was bom hi M ocksville to J.K. Cope o f Portland, Tenn. and die tale M aryC C ope. She was a resklent o f Woodbridge for die past five years and was a mem­ ber o f W oodbridge Seventh Day Adventist Church. In addition to her fadier, she is sur­ vived by hérhusband,Michael Wahlen of Woodbridge, Va.; her stepmodier, Millie Cope; a sister, Estiier Cope of Sun City Center, Fla; and 2 brodiers, John Kennedi Cope of Helen, Ga. and David Lee Cope o f Winder, Ga. The funeral was to be conducted Friday, D ec. 23 at 10 a.m . at Mountcastle Funeral Home in Dale City,Va.wididieRev.PaulEM cGraw officiating; Burial was lo be atQuantico National Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Kay Wahlen Scholarship Fund, c/o Sev- endiDay Adventist, I32ISMtainieviUe Road, Woodbridge, Va. 22191. We Appreciate our neighbors... like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good nelghbofs.As esubUshed members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area iiunllles with sound advice and caring service at times of personal toss. We believe we help the most by listening and prodding choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A C a rin g Dradllion Since 1951" 325 N . M a in S tre e t • M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 704-634-2148 CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 L A S T 4 D A Y S o f C h r is t m a s ! A L L D I A M O N D JE W E L R Y 6 0 % O F F LARGEST SELECTION AT THE LOWEST PRICE RINGS BRACELETS PENDENTS EARRINGS S e i k o , C i t i z e n s & W i t t n a u e r W a t c h e s ■ i| A l l C o l i b r i M e n ’ s G i f t s 5 0 % E n g r a v e d F r e e Tie Tacs, Tie Bars, Money Clips, Key Chains, Lighters, Pen & Pencil Sets ! A l l P e a r l N e c k l a c e s & B r a c e l e t s A l l S c a r a b B r a c e l e t 14 K A R A T G O LD C H A IN S Herringbone Rope Figaro DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsduy, Due. 22,1994 - D1 A — V*yA > Ett Gllweit gives pep talk to students before opening nigfit. I L ig h ts , C a m e r a A C T I O N Shady Grove's 'Christmas Carol' Becomes A Major Production ADVANCE-When fourth and fifUi graders al Shady Grove Elementaiy School set out to do a Christmas play, they went all out. ' Spotlights, track lighting, elaborate sound systems and set designs. Mala: up and costumes. Music. And lots of acting. With the help of artlst-in-residence Ed Gilweiht, the shidents performed a version of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." Parents and friends responded by packing the school's gym for two night perfonnances. The school's chorus sat along both sides of the stage, providing plenty of music for the audiences to enjoy. Elaborate make-up and costumes helped to make Shady Grove's production of "A Christmas Carol" a success. Jiitt like the profbssk)nai8, the students wamt their voices backstage.Scrooge starts to get Into the Christmas spirit when he meets the Cratchlts. Ai,the fog rolls in, Shady Qiove Elementary School fourth and tifth graders act out a scene from tha,"Christmas Carol' productton.Photo« by Robin Ferguaaon_ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 Davie Schods D avkH igh The deadline for ACT Registration forFebniaiyis Jan. 6. . Placement testing for Junior APP applicants will be held in the cafeteria Jan. 11 al I p.m. There will be a finan­ cial workshopforparentsandstudents Jan, 12 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County •. Public Library. Jan. 13 is the deadline for ^. Govemoi's School nominations and ihedeodllneforJames B. Hunt Young Citizen’s Award applications. Dead­ line for N.C. School o f Science and Math is Jan. 15. ' Jan. 23 is the DCAEOP Scholar- . ship fund raising luncheon and the Senior APP registration for 2nd se- ■ mester at 9 am. The SAT will be administered on Jan. 28. Jan.3I isthedeadlineforSunmier Ventures in Science and Math applica­ tions. The placement test for Rwsyth Technical Community College will be . administered 3-3 p.m. on Jan. 31. South D tvie M iddle ...' Mrs. Jean Cleaiy, BB&T branch . m anager wasaguestspealerinSheila , • Tribble's exploring business and mar­ keting careers class Dec. U.Shespoke ..aboutcareen in finance. ■ Sharon Boger's Spanish classes :; have been learning about la Navidad (Christmas) in the Spanish speaking :: countries. Sixth graders made piñatas as an integrated art activity with the :: helpoftheartteachcr.RebeccaSpivey. -: Seventh graders learned about Ihe leg- ;': endofthepoinsettia,aMexicanfiower. :-:T hey m a^ ojos de dios and did a : I ¡cooking activity making buñuelos, a > ; M exican pastry. Eighth graders learned about and madepoinsettias. : j:E ach 8th grader also made a piñata, : ■: which will be ondisplay in Ihe library. Photographs o f the Camaro team irZhonor students will be on display al :;: M cDooikl’s of Mocksville. Cmisers > : o f the W eek are Jimmy Booe and : ■ AmeliaSeaford,chosen forbeingcon- I: - scientious,respansible,andhanl worit- I;: ing.'HieCamatDteamcollectedmoney ':-duringT igerTim e for the Angel Tree ■ ;-P rojecl. Students purchased and wrapped gifts. They were delivered ■ ;>on Dec. 12. Camaro team members I'-h eld a reward breakfast for those ;; • studenu with first semester birthdays. '■ '■ Ttm members ate al arestaurant '; ■ accompanied by Charles Crenshaw, j ;; Marilyn McClamrock, Melody Mor- ;:-ton , Marcie Trenchard, and Jerry :;:caiiison. M ocknU k M iddle , Citizens o f the Month for Novem- ;;;ber/Decem ber are Ashley Caudle, ' Heather Miller, Ashley DesNoyers, > : Katie Smith, Sarah Williams, Haley Henderson,Matthew Smith, Becky ;::C ail, Krista Rankin, and Blair Faster. ■; TheirspecialpfojectforDecemberwas : •: a can iid fqod drive. IennifBr^atoa,arecemgradualeof . Western Carolina Universily, is Ihe : •; newteacberinthedevelopinenudclass. Coiilw M Eh M n H iy Susan Cain and M aiy CnnfiU’s ■: class attended the 'play "Babes in ■: Toyland"altheReynoM's Auditorium i ; N ov.22.1lK y had lunchatPizzaH ut The clais is studying Chrislmas cus- r:tom s in other countries. They have ;;coaked foods and made crafts from several counities. TUrdgradersinDonnaHenderson :• andOeUiieSmyers's class havecom- : ■ pletedChrislmaspnijecu. They made r'.siained glass ornaments by painting t-cok ced crepe paper onto wax paper > with liquid starch. They created a bul- :-lelin board o f a living room with :; m inlie and stockings hung with care. ■;They read Goliath's Christmas and I-.TheBeslChtistniasPageanlEver. Sue < K n o x entertained with Christmas books. Students in Joan King and Judy Beck's class have been reading • ;Chiistma>novelsandbookspurehased > ailheBookFair. They have been study- : ■ ingaboulChristmasin different lands. S While learning about Italy, they made ; vandbakedpizzas.Hiey sampledmatzo : • crackers from Israel and made a : ■ menorah to displayonihe board. Mary .''M ussen’s mom made wonton rolls. • • GoodCitizens fot December are Amy ;-B clucci, K iyslleBeal,FeieciaTilton, • NalhanMyer8,Jo-DawnCasey, Kayla ; • Thompson, Zach Vogler. Jennifer : • Mixon, Chiis Fleming, Beth Bennett, ;-jiile e Triplett, Joey M iller, Lynn : - McDaniel, Craig Link, Jason Whitley, :;K im m ie Carter, M elissa Tallmon, :■ Bryson Brown, Jamie Durham, Alice ;-M uidoek, Belinda Dewalt, Suzanna r -Draham, Michael Frogge, Michael :• Joe Boger, Andrew Tesnar. Kirsten :: Duiharo,UuinKnighl, AmandaLagte, Tiffany Hendricks, Jason Ritchic, Rondy Waller, Holly Ledford, Kenny Gray, Gabriella W ilson, Stephanie Wodarski, MegonSpry,Cody Wright, Jamika Gadson, Donnie Beaver, P.J. Cope,Tri Shara Rhodes, Kesha Howell, Micah Harris, Erraull Ramsey, and Seth Gnwms. Shady Grove Elementary ■ Jack Crutchfield donated a Sharp copier in honor of his granddaugh­ ters, Chelsea and Ashleo Singletary. Fourth graders in Judy White's class have been involved in two Christmas projects.The class was di­ vided into three groups (regions of North Carolina); Coast, Piedmont, and Mouniains. Eachgroup researched theirregion and made Christmas orna­ ments using symbolsoftheirreglon to decorate a region tree. With Ihe help ofCammieWalker'sandElnoraGore's classes and Ihe school, students spon­ sored a “Canned Food Drive" to be donated to Ihe Salvation Army. Students o f the week are Ashley Trivette, Justin Tesh, Rachel Dunn, Rachel W hite, Andrew G osnell, Tabitha Young, Jessica Pope, Sum­ mer Shaw, Curtis Mason, Jonathan Mayfield, Nicholas Tucker, Russell Clark, Carla Baker, Trent Hairison, Brittany Cope, Joshua Myers, Lisa Gilbert, Tanna Beroth, Jesse Mabe, A lexa G llw eil, M att H aldem an, Jonathon Crisco, Brian Goughnour, Ashley Chureh, Frankie Frank, Brad Mock, Thomas Schambach, Lyndsey Reece, Ashley Hartman. Wendi Grif- fin,Emily Hunter. Josh Wallace, Chip Grimes, Arina Mackintosh. Nicholas Mitchell, Cassidy McMahan, Jennifer R am sey, K atie R am sey, A shlea Whicker, Bob Mann, Jerry Harris, and Victoria Harris (Phillips). These outstanding citizens iiad lunch with their principals on Dec. 16. The 4th and 5th grade helped lo awaken Christmas spirit with a PTA program called "Cool Yule." Tlie program featured Christmas songs fiDin several dccadcs of music. Many students provided backup for these featured singers; Kristen Snider, Michael Goode, Clint Stanley, Lind- say Klee, Sara Stulls, Amanda Cof fey, Jake Taylor, Tim Dhonnhok, Vinny Curtis, Eric Myeni, Chase Key, Charles Bolling, Adam Sain, and Nicole Mlllcr.SucGatwood’s4lhgrad- ers led Ihe audience in "The Old North State" and “Carolina in Ihe Morning". Anna Newman directed Ihe program. n m b rao kEk m cn taiy Second graders in Sandy Hendrix and Terri Cox's class studied Europe in December. They focused on France, Spain, Italy, and Germany. They teamed how to say Merry Christmas in the different languages, located the countries on the map, and did various art and cooking activities. They learmd who, instead of Santa Claus, brought the children giftsandwherethosegifts were left. Donna Wanucha made dozynkis with the class. Dozynkis are Polish wreaths and each part of Ihe wreath symbolizes something about Uie birth of Christ. The class culmi­ nated theirunitby making gingerbread houses, a popular holiday activity in Germany. TheSnoopyWritingAwanlforDec. IS goes to Jaime Banks, Chase Key, David Tredwell, Elizabeth Hooker, Nick Rouse, and Jonathan Hart. Fourth graders in Teresa Cook's chiss celebrated (tiespiritofdieseason withanouUngSunday afternoon, Dec. II. Theysaw“Miracleon34thStreel" inWinstoR-Salem. Patents helping to chaperone included David Miller, RobbinBoger,MymaWhitley.Sandra Brewer, and Ann Boger. Pknk; tables were given 10 the staff for Christmas from the StatT Appre­ ciation Committee o f PTA. The two custom-made tables were presented to the teachers Dec. IS. The January winners o f the ‘Teach­ ers: "OultoLunch''aieDarleneFulmer and Becky Chamberiain. These two teachers willreceive 4S minutes “out to lunch" at BJ's Restaurant wiüi complimentary desserts. “Up, Up, and Away" students for theweekofDec. I0-I6were Stephanie Yates, Zack Falls, Andrea Whitley, Crystal Doby, Andrew Beeson, Ellen Carter, Jacob Beauchamp, Richard Vantuyl.BrandonMiller, Jaclyn Smith, Jason Shrewsbury, Tim Dhonnhok. Renee Plowm an. Greg Sim pson. A ^ y Seats. Heather Riddle, and Jiistin Tucker. The Reflection A n Contest was judgedDec.7byrepresentalives from neighboring school, industry, and county administrative offices. There were 8S entries from 66 students. Primary Category winners are An­ drew Beeson. Erika Whicker. Zachary Isenhour (2). Joseph Cook, Phillip. Scott,JaclynJohnson, Sarah Flemming. M eghan K ropfelder, and Justin Bentley. Intermediate Category win­ ners are Jaime Banks, Andrew Scott. Jake Taylor. Jacob Beauchamp (2). Meghan Wanucha. Helene Amarsingh. Chase Key. RickAlmeler.andTony McBrayer. These studenu will enter their art in Ihe state level lobe judged in Mareh. Major Howard Costner of the Sah/atlon Army thanks the students for their generosity and hard work. Fourth Gia^ Collect Canned Goods For The Need^i ADVANCE - Fourth graders at ShadyGrove Elementary School know how it feels to give at Christmas. h feels good. Last week, a class o f students do­ nated canned goods to Ihe Salvation Army, and were visited by Salvation Army Major Howard Costner o f Win­ ston-Salem. "We felt it would be a good idea for us to start giving instead of just gelling things," said Kristie Vogler. ; The students also learned some nu- trition,studyingthelabelsofUie canned goods. "We teamed Ihe nutritional valueof thefoods,"saidElizabelhCaudle.’"rhe ones that are bad for you are protubly the ones whh the most calories. Í tike the things that ore good for you." Costner told the children that most o f the food would go lo needy families in the community, and to people who stayotlhewomen'sandchlldren'sshel- ttr. j "They don't have anywhere else to go," he said. "We house them, and worit with other agencies to try to find them housing. "We try to use everything we get, and by your generosity, it is mode easier. I see a lot of happy faces, espe­ cially at Christmas time,"Costner said. Students said they had learned a kit from the prefect.■Ml 1 É ■ ■ kaa ^-------• M W ios oy fiODin rw g u M o o , • « H O W A R D « B E A M Y (704D 634-358S 3 a O S .S rii* a v S L (O o rM 6 0 l* M )M H llw ill,M C > N I» O O k tH ta n M o M lq H M iv M S M B riv M W i s h i n g Y o u T h é B e s t ^ T h é H o l i d a y s i ô u à *J o > y o 4 n à i! M a k e ItlE lR B r ig h i!! A ll o f us a t Sister *s I I w ould like to w ish you a C hristm as fille d w ith precious m em ories. Sister’s II €f Mocksvillé Squire Boone Plaza • Yadklnville Road 704-634-1782 D a v ie H ig h T e a c h e r s N o m in a t e 8 S t u d e n t s F o r N a t i o n a l A w a r d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 - D3 Markland Inducted Eveiy year ou(s(anding vocacionni students across thccountry rcceivc sav­ ing txinds and other prizes through the ServisUu'/CoiisI lo Coast All-Ameri­ can Vocational Students Awanls. This year eight Davie High students . were nominated by their teachers for ■- the awaid. > Local winnerJohnathan Dixon will ■Ttpresem Davie County High School '• ;ai the state competition where the win- ' :iKr receives n $500 savings bond. -: • The slate winner advonces lo na- • nionalcompetitionforaSl.OOOsavings ■ ;l»nd. According to vocational counselor IRexHobson.choosingonesludentfrom I Ihe eight candidates was a difTicult ;jisk . ; : ; "I was real impressed with all eight. ; rfhey did a super job in their inter- ; :views,” he said. 'T o me il was just ; 'gpai to know all the good things the : ^ d s are doing that we didn't know : ^ u t before.” TTiis was Ihe firat year iniervicws were conducted at the high school. Hobson said he decided to do inter­ views to get to know the students better and give them the experience of going through an interview. Hobson said the criteria for the award include personal commitment lo vocational education, success in vocational classes and work experi­ ences, success in academic areas, per- sonalcharacterandleadership,involve- ment in school orcommunity activities lhal challenge Ihe studenl and involve­ ment in vocational student organiza­ tions. Most of the nominees hold leader­ ship positions in vocational clubs and seem to know what career direction they want to take, Hobson said. "We had to choose one winner, but all of them are winners because of the kind of students they are and whal they have accomplished," he said. Dixon, who was nominated in the area of technical drafting, will address Ihe Davie County Board of Education at its Febniury meeting, accompanied by the other seven nominees. A savings bond will be awarded to Dixon by local Servistor Award spon­ sor Caudell Lumber Co. In addition lo Dixon nominees in­ cluded Amy Beck,gn\phican: Amanda Cline, occupational child care; Billy Hamm, apprenticeship: Holly Snider, allied health service; Robyn Stromko, marketing; Jaime White, industrial cooperative training; and Cheiyl Trill, who was not nomin;Ued in a particular vocational calegoty. Abreakfasi was hosledforthe nomi­ nees, theirparenis and vocational teach­ ers Dec. 13. At Ihe breakfast each nominee re­ ceived a package of gill cettiricates from area businesses and restaurants, a calculator and a commemorative Mocksviile Christmas ornament. They will be honored again at Vo­ cational Recognition Banquet in May. All American Vocational Student Award nominees: Robyn Stromko, Amy Beck, Amanda Cline, Holly Snider, Jaime White, Billy Hamm and Johnathan Dixon. Cheryl Tritt Is not pictured. To Sales Fraternity SALISBURY-Culawba College's sales and marketing fnuemity, the Delta Psi Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, re­ cently inducted 25 new members. In­ cluding Shea Markland of Advance. The chapter has signed a two-year agreement with the N.C. Departmbnt of Transportation to adopt a milc-long stretch of the road near the western entrance into (he city of Salisbury and the Catawba campus. The 50-plus members will keep the sidesof the road clean iis a community service project. Perlman Receives $1,000 Scholarship Kami L. Periman of Mocksviile has receiveda$ 1,000 Cemuiy Scholarship at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Periman, of902 Coraalzer Road, is a freshman majoring in communica­ tion studies. The University awards Century Scholarships lo freshmen ba.sed on outstanding academic achievement in high school and potential for academic success In college. The scholarships are good for one year of study and are non-renewable. Ш L^Ae/i/iu C ti/iistm as Ikom. # Let Us Help You With Your Home Needs ^ Lane ★ American Drew ★ RCA ★ Hotpoint ★ Leather Craft ★ Catnapper ★ CochraneCochrane Lyon Shaw ★ KIngsdown ★ Eureka ★ Benchcraft ★ Green Brothers ★ Bassett 'k Jenn Air B O O K C A S E / S T O R A G E H E A D B O A R D Full Site Big Selection Of I WING BACK I CHAIRS Щ SWIVEL/ROCKER Upholstered Similar to illuslralion. Slatting at *229“ STORAGE COFFEE TABLE Top alidcf ipart to reveal hidden »torate LANE *159“ Lane* Cedar Chests Oak Finished with Brass Pulls, Upholstered Top.«299“ TABLE & 4 CHAIRS 36x48 Table with 4UphobteredCliain STONBVILLE DINETTE *259" Bassett EN TER TAIN M EN T/ ARMOIRE Use for TV Up to 35" or Clothing storage « 5 9 9 “ Similar to illmtration. LANE COFFEE TABLE (Black) 6 PC. BEDROOM SUITE • Door Cbeit • Night Stand • Head Board • Foot Board • Triple Dreuer • Trl-vlcw Mirror • Rallj.Q acenarFull VAUGHN BA^ETT *799“ DANIEL FURMTURE ft Е 1 Ш М С CO., INC. 848 South Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634^2492 Щ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Bee. 22,1994 iM e rry Cf^risi^ntas O ^ T o m Я С С O f U s Я ь MOCKSVILLE KITCHEN 185 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5444 M e r r y C h r i s t i n a s f y H a p p y ^ N e w Y e a r F ro m Jo y c e R itc h ie in d S u f f at H&R Block W illow O ilu Shopping Center • M ockiville • 704-634-3Z03 C ooltcm ce Shopping Center • C oolw m ce • 704-284.2724 Seventh grader Katie Grose paints Santa with tiis sack. • Photo by Robin Ferguuon Art Students Paint McDonald's Windows Peace Hope Love... m ay the s p irit o f C hristm as be yours CIps^Dsc. 23&ze, 1994Chamber Of Commerce 107 N . S a lisb u ry Stre e t M o c k s v ille , N C 634-3304 S h o p < ^ a « ie C o u n ty 'S T o * C h o is tm a s ! Merry Christmas from all the Folks at Rita HmwHI — _ M e l a n i e K e r i Christina Teresa p N i r i y D c n n i e Nbtt JeffT«|l« D u t y _ Kathy Bar-B-Q House Hwy. Ml South, Moclitvi«6 3 4 ^ 2 9 8 ■ Some on students at South Davie Middle School are helping to re-pay the generosity o f a local business. They painted holiday drawings on the windows at McDonald's of Mocks- viiie. "They have transfeired the students' art lo the windows, sort o f a gift lo the community." said Rebecca Spivey, art teacher. The drawings were made by the Suulh Davie sixth graders participat­ ing in a county-wide Christmas can! contest. Spivey said. Éàlon Earns Degree In Special Education O ur B e st W ish e s F o r A M erry C h ris tm a s T h a n k s To A il O u r C u sto m e rs Bonanza Mobil« Homos 7 0 0 W llkM boro S t., M o e k n H lt,N C Jennifer Jenae Eaton. 22. o f Eaton Church Road. Mflcksvillewas Ixiioredbybcr ia ^ily at the of her : ^ n t s with a ijSi^segiadu- reception |jjiay,Dec.9. ;i>jSaton re-Eaton ceived her degree from Western Caro­ lina University. She majored in special education and also completed a disci­ plinary focus in phycology. More than 100 guests were present for fìnger foods, punch and cake, with a Christmas decor including 125 lumi­ naries and a surprise visit from Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Eaton began her career Monday, Dec. 12 at M ocksville Middle School as a special education teacher. Her parents are Jim and Brenda Eaton. SitigWc All Mod injvurAtartsiAnu^oiaiAtjw. ■ It’s such a pleasure to say “Thank you’ to our many fHends and customers at Christmtti. Hgppy Holidays NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on yoitt side « M i l l It C h ristm K«Mll C IO M d 1p.m . on D m . 2 M ■nd O pw i ItiM ., D m . 2Tlh C o l l e c C o n ' s C a n e A n e C o f n g F a e C I T S P E C I A L L O W P R I C E ^ с л л т в Ms n k WIMIM Cap wuh UN pcrfNi tm bum T H E ^ C H A M P I O N S H I P C O L L E C T O R ’S C A R М Ж ккм С м M la М а ш Н а м .« И м а1п4«г 4 l.» b r N O T AVA ILAni.E IN REG ULAR ш ш я you Я iHerry Christmas ЯпсС A iH a p p y O ^ tv O ^ e a r E A T O N H M A L SERVICE Д . “A Caring Tradition Since I95I" 32S N . M a in Stre et • M o c k s v ille . N C 27028 704-634-2148 alrcuts etc. Wishes т ^ Ш й ^ г у о п е Safe Protasslonal Hair Cara For Tha VWiola Family W illow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville (7 04)M 4-7 S aS W i s h i n g Y o u T h e B e s t T h i s H o l i d a y S e a s o n ! T hanks fo r Sh op p in g Y o u r L o c a l W a l- M a rt. A T T E N T I O N : AlnmevatymseenwtohBv»atalieglr0cli.. Ilf Pfm * FHCS * BOttOBI WH DonigelcaugMlnasavenotnpaylBlerdeal. QetmfKita-thebtmmlkM-Onrsmtcounls. CM M iM UiTodair Let us help you make the rigM decision, choose IherigM phone, select №ie bestial. lA V lY O U M O illY ^ yUu>.. YourNaediAnOuriiaetl Checkourpilcesandiateplmsb^youbijy-you'lbeiilidyoudidl O u r M a k e s T h e D i f f e r e n c e ! I Ш ( т Ш г с е , J m . Sprint CeUuìar121 Depot Street • Mockavllle, NC 704-634-2626 6im-5pmMoni)iy-Fildiy»8im-1pm8ilunl«y АшЛоНЫОюкг D avie D ateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 - D5 Meetin^&len, ‘till jdngoing .-nn«i),MoclaviUeMaa» Lodge 1949. Pii- l^ys. Doon open at 6, Hrst game at 7 p.m. ^Ms|)y KreiM Donut Sale Гог Sih and 6th !pade Trojan cheerleaders, Wal-Mart in JHocksvUlc and Food Lion in BemiudaQuay, Ja.m. jfeligion_________ ^Saturday, Dec. 24 Eve Cckbralioa of Biith of ;fcus. Fust Unilcd Mclhodisl Ctiureh of Mocksville, 7 p.m. C hiW m Eve CamUdWit and Lord'i *3H|i|ierScrvlce,Jcnualcm Baptist Chuidi. <.US,60l,6p.m, t^Cndle LWnbiii Servkc of U « m and : C anh, Holy Cross LuUienm Church, U5. ;e0l,7:30p.m, 1-15ип(1ау,Оес,25 ijbm ily Wonhlp Scnke. First Bapdst JChmchof Mocbville, IOa.m, ; o( Holy Соашншкп, Holy Cross ■btheranChufch,US,60l. 10:30am, . • M on k « Wonhip Set For 10:15. Foric t.Bajid5t Church; Sunday School. 9:45 am., •.O.S.64. •.Ongoing ; ] M VnlM MrihodU Church still has a ■|iw openings in its г.уеагчМ ргмсЬоЫ ‘.¡kma. CaU 634-2503 weeliday moniings :Вг more Info, ' DUASleryMlBUt>lbrdiiUmi.BilIand i W Long of Advance, 998-Л16, ja v k a i al Ibe Oulu. Apl 7A, Milling ■ jbad, 7 pm , Thuisdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. < Л тШ Grove Church orGMLWednes- day prayer scivice. 7 p.m. Sanmlay morning SaUath School, 10 am, CncnMiadnnBaiitiilChurchmid-wcelc ifxja and Bible study, 7 p.m. pu«UcFoalcrChiMianSciilonClub.4th Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. Spedai Events Ongoing idink,Davk:County Health bept, adult and chiM, cvoy Ttiesday. 4:30- 3 p m Fhi and pneumonia vaccines avaU* Oates to Renumber Ongoing licydkvtnKkalllolonChiipclM elhod- ist. 4ih Saturday. 8 a.m.-4 p.ra AcycSDc truck «(JcrichO'liMtHioaRu- , ntan Udg., 3rd &Uurday, 8:30-l I a.m. fn m k oA ataryikm, Tuesdays. II a.m., ^ouQty pid)Ik: Ubraiy and at Codeeniee. (ranch. 30>mmute program ai IJ am For 0uhken ages 3-S. M u^. read aloud, stories, films, tuffsery rhymes. Ciyital BaUroom Duce Chib dance, 2nd &iturday,MocksviUeElemenlaiy gym. 8*11 No charge. Ongoing CooleeiiKe Town Boaid, 2nd Monday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless othctwise noted. Advance GanienClub, I St Tuesdays, 9:30 am.Mocks Unilcd Methodist Chuich. 998- 4349. Childcan: provided. Som of Confedenic Veterans, ht Friday. Cooleemee Histoicai Building. 7 p.ra. Mbdisvtlle Rolaiy Chib. 1\icsdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rouuy Hut. Take OltPbuiidsSeiisil>ly,ConconJ Meth­ odist Church, Mondays,6p.m, and 6:25p.m. AAandA^Anoo,^^тuredays,8p.m.,Eaton's Baptist Church. UnitcdWayboanl ofdircctois,4th Monday. 5:30 pm . Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tuesday, MocksvilfDavIe Jaycees. 1st. 3nl Mon­ days, Jayceeollice bchindChamberofCom- merccbldg„7piro. Advócala tor GMed C hadm . 2nd, 4th Thmdays, 149 Lakeskk Drive. 634-21»». D U iela Support Grau|>, 3nJ TtKsday, 7 urn., Davie Hospital. 284-2504. Narcmki Anmymoui Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 pm . Room 208. Brock Bldg. D n i| FnUtin? Helpline,9IO-785-7MO. AkokoUci Adoaymoiu, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bUg., upper level. 725.6031. AmiffcaiiLciiMiPDst l74,RoiHyHut.2nd T1iunday,7p.ra. M ocknll. CMtan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer, D n h StrtooM Chib, 1st, 3nl Hiuisday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's, AdvnccM oM rUrM STlfVeteiansor F0RignWanandLadiesAuiiliaiy.4diTua- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rood. American AaocUkncdrtiRdrtnG iia. DavieChap(er,2ndWednesday, 10:30am.. East Room, Brock BUg., SenkrOnter. Davie Cnimy R%W To LIfc, 7 pm., 3id 1hunday,grandjufyrooin,caudiouse.634- 5235 or492-5723. C a k o M M o M iU VFWFbst 1119,2nd, 4th Thursdays, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C 801. Davia Alla O w n d . 4dt Thursday, 7:30 pm . Brock Gyro Oflke. CUrtalhtanU«%>No. l7F&AM,2nd.4di Rtidays, 7:30 p.m. at the k«lge. M acknOtM M iM icLii^pNa. 134.1st. 3nl 'niesdays, 7:30 p m at the kidge. DavlaMiilll|ikSclanlisuppottgn»p.3nl TWsday,7pm,YMCA. Coobetim American Ltfioa Post 54. U - gun Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 pm . Island 3nl Mondays except hoUdays, A ihw cc M ande Lodp N a 710, 2nd Moeksville-Davie Hot Thuisday, 7 p.m., Captain Steven's. Davie High Boosters. 3id Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafetcria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxlliaiy. 3nl Monday, 7:30 p.ra.. chapter liomc. a s . 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Rurilan Club. 2nd Thunday. 7:30 p.ra., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS MinbWes. Christian recovciy pro­ gram forworocnsexuallyabusedaschildrcn. Mondays. 7:30 p.m,. 41 coun Square, Room 210,634-9030. GoUen Age Chib. Ist Monday. East Room. Sr. Ctnter, Brock Bldg., 10 am. AbhelmenSupportGroup,3id’niuiylay, 7 p.m., Mocksville Church ofChrist fellow­ ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county administration bldg„commissioneis' room. 7 p.m. Bnast-beding Support Group, 2nd Tues­ day, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. F>itntsRe»urceOr|nfaalli»(FRO)s(ip- port group for families of chiklren with dis­ abilities, 2nd1\Ksday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelderat 998-3311 forlocatkm. JcffchibHanikanlluritanChib.2ndT\ies- day, 7 p.m., club buiUing. Health Dept.cUnfc bouts: Mon.-Fri.,8:30- 11:30 am., M:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.'. Teen Health РпяМ кп Clinic. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4th Sahmlays. Davie County Board or Social S e n ta , 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MoctuvUle AA, Wednesdays, 8 p.m, - closed mtng, Sundays, 8 p.m. - open mtng. For info call Christine at 998-9885 or Тепу 940-5944. Extension_______ For more inTormation on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Rtm Jmca, Dist. Extension Dir. Monday, Dec. 26 CookciiKcExtenrionHorormakm,CooI- eemee Branch Libiaiy, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27 CotmtaerEilcndoaHoninaakai,nooa RkClub After school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-senion, t^ , ballet, b(Uon, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very special aru, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy­ cling, Mondays. 6-7 pm . helmet requited 0 ^ Youth Council 9th-12th graden, community involvement. 2nd, 4th ’Htundays. 6:30 p.m., tec. dept Silvets№dersWa№aub SetUors. 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 8-10 am у м ( ; л _ Wednesday, Dec. 28 Fk№ Famin|toa ED TWsday, 7:30 Р.Ш. at the lodge. Cantar mppart poup. 2nd l\iesday, 7 pm,DavieLihaiy,forcancer)iHlifflts,fnend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or6344)3l3. M odovileUomChib, lst.3nlThutsdays, 7 pm , Davie Hospital cafeteria Most North Carolinians Look Fbrward To Holiday For more infomittion on these YMCA ac­ tivities, call 634-9622. iTeam nongoii^CallcoachRyanMichd at9'l0-7l2-2000forinfa Bekxe/AflerBchool ChM Care Odgoing. Call FUty Hodges for more info. Aeiobic& Step. Interval. Water Aefobics classes open. S 0 o r Bingo 3ni Tuesday, l-3p.m. Sènior Friday Senion age 62 and up useVlne, 8:30-11:30 am. Fridays. Seniore_________ Call the senior center at 6340611 or the recitation dept at 6344)611 for more infer* malion on these itemi Location U Bfock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Dea 22 RSVP Sm tat B n, 9 am.-l p.m. Sr.'Choniinacdea, East Room, l:30pm Tuesday, Dec. 27 Qu|ua(Ckas, East Room, 9:30am-nooa Bridr, East Room, 1-4 pm RSVr Natrii« Hm m ntrty. 2-4 p m Wednesday, Dec. 28 VacMyAr«iCkia,EastRoom, 8:30-11:30 ant Q h iailnartrM w .,E ast Room. 1:304 p.m. Ttp sd a y,D e a 2 9 S ntkg laa, 9 am -l p m Sr.ChanaFM kc,EaM Roan, 1:30 pm Friday, Dec. 30 W aadwnUi« C lw , Qaft Room, 8:30- ll:% am IM d ^ East Room, 2-S pm. Senior Ongoing SIvtr Stritea, Bnck Gym, 6:30« am , Mmday-Mfay. SOnr SliU tra Cooleemee Elementaiy Sdlool.7.8am SllwSti<dcrB,SmilhGn>veGym,7-9am. Senior Hinllli,8:3D-9ani.MAWBt Brock; 7:30-8am1^ies. andHiun.at Cooleemee; M&W8:IS-8:4Sam.atSmidiGtove.Gier- cise and nutrition classes. WEDMSenorNutritioalunch,noon M- W.'llam.'lhuis.&FH. R«port Davi* DaMln* Bread Winners Principal Jeff Albarty helps Lany White finish the Cooleemee Elementary 4-H Broad Project on Dec. 18. The students , teamed nutrition, and made a loaf of whole wheat bread to '' ‘ take home. B O O Z E I T Л L O S E I T . ^ CHAPEL H U X ~ Suty-one per- m t o f North CarolitiiansI(»kfofward to the Christinas hoUdays, 16 percent iread die necessary preparatioas and {2 penxntfeelbodi pleasure andpuuc, i new poll indkales. ; The statewide poll, conducted be- Qveen Nov. 6 and Nov. 10 at the Uni- fen ity o f North Caroliiu at Chapel (till, shotved Э peicent weren't certain tiowdieyfelt,aiid8peicentsaklchokes li№ ted didn4 гсПес1 dieir feeUngs. j Many of die latter believed It was too early to diink about Christinas. Callers at die UNC-CH School of InmiaUsm and Mass ComrounkaUon •id die Institute for Reseatch in Social Science caiTicdoutdieFaUI9»4Cato- I to Poll. They reached in random sainpleaf673aduItsacn»sNocdiCaro- li}a and sought opinions onavariety of ^ t io n s . "You might dUnk diat diose widi ¿gher incotnes wouU have a more cheerful view o f die holiday, since ■¡oney would be less of a worry, but ^ study found no difference in re­ sponses by income," said Dr. Beverly lyiggins,dieinsUtule’sassocialediiec- ^forreseaichdevelopm em."Thefre- ^liency of attendance at religious ser­ vices didn't affect people's view of die approaching hoUdays eidier." •; Younger North Carolinians had nlore positive views dian o ld n p ^ le jif dif holidays, widi 84 percent of «(oseages l8to24sayingdieylooked jllHward to diejn, W iggins said. Sixty- jiie e percent of people ages 23 to ^ 55 percent o f those 45 and older j^ltdiesatne. . "Only 5 peicent o f diose 18 M M itead preparations for die holidiys ~ jiobably indicating tliat die ptitnary ¡isponslbility for diose prepiumons ^ I s mosdy to okler age groups,'' she jiul."O fdiose2Sla44,l8percentsaid jbey dreaded Ihe holiday and 20 per- cent o f diose over 43 said so." More women dun men are looking forward todieevent~64 peicent vs. 60 percent - but more women duui men also ddnk preparations will be a big chore - 1 9 percent vs. 14 percent. Single and married respondents were most likely to look upon Christ­ mas favorably ~ 78 percent and 62 percent - but at least half o f divorced and separated people do as w ell, W iggins sakL SUghdy less dian half - 46 percent ~ o f widowed respondents said diey wekom ed its approach. "One unexpected di№ rence was between those who live in rural and urban areas," she said. "Of dwse in metropolitan countieé, 38 peicent re­ potted looking fofward to Christmas, compared to 68 percent o f diose in non-metropolitan counties. "Maybe people in urban areas ate bombarded widiChiistmasdecofations and advertisements earlier dian diose in monerund counties.‘Rieydon'teven haveachancetocookdteirThanksgiv- ing turkey before dwy are urged to start worrying about Christmas holiday preparations. I ddnk dial kind o f pres­ sure dampens some people's endiusi- asm." The poll's sampling error is plus or minus 4 percent for die total sample, but larger for comparisons between groups. en, Marie Milkr’s home, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30■«r- ■ «---пл «-■■■«- a aworacr iToiccQoii эсапонш тж ж пор rorfamier3,rafestiy,nuiseiyandgieenhouse operatois who use hired labor and dkl not attncd workshops last wpring.Eitensn Cen­ ter, County Office BkJg., I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5 Davie/ImM Annual Tobacco Growtn Prodcutloo Mtng.. Joyner Community Bldg.. 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Reservations by Dec. 30. R e c r e a t i o o ----------------------------- For more infonnation on these events, call MocksviUe-Davie recreation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays at 5,6 and 7 p.m. SlWclass. In- smKtor Patrick Bkdsoe. Rock, country, Hue3,popvfolk,allemative.Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeing and Dancing Runway,tnidcshow,piomodonal,pageantiy B it liln n ri llr m H a ir modeling, beuty tips and mere. Exciting and I W ln S D y ГКМ 1П Я Я О П О В у - .............. UnafcrDavleM alM diouklberqioned by noon Monday or the publkadon week. CaU 634-2120 or dtop к by the office, S. Main Sl acm s ftom ibB с ш А ш dynamfcjaB moves. Ages 12 to adult. J4W month. CaU 634-2325. Bill C ase Elected To State H ouse biOldahoma Bill Case, a formerresMent of Mocksville, was elected to die Oklahoma Sute House of R ep resen ta ­ tives onNov.8. H e is Ihe first Republi­ can inhistory to hold Ihe Dis­ trict 95seat dial serves south-Cne eastern Oklahoma City, Tudter Air Force Base and Midwest City. Case has also served as a city councilman and mayor o f Midwest City. He is a 1973 graduate o f Davie County High Schoolanda l977gradu­ ate o f Appalachian State University. Case and his wife, Darlene, have two children, Bradley and Kimberly. He is die son-in-law o f Kermit and Laura Smidi o f Mocksvillc; and his parents, Harry and Julianne Case, are former M ocksville residents. LflST MINUTE SHOPPING? Give a gift subscription to the Enterprise-Record. •18^ In North Carolina and *22“ Out-Of-State p. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 D o w n t o w n S p a r k l e s W it h B l i g h t L i g h t s Downtown Mocksviile ciin be seen for mile.s this holiday season. The four huge oak trees on the square are decorated with thousands of multi-colored lights. A ceremony was held early this month, complete with music from • elementary choral groups, Ihe Davie High School Marching Band. Eveii, f Frosty the Snowman made an appearance. - Hundreds of Davie residents galhered on the court square for the “lighting of the trees." ; -P h otoabyR o M nFM gusM n Summer and Fellsha Shaw enjoy the music. r » , s j * л Elementary students sing a Chrlstmae medley for the tree-lighting ceremony.Frosty the Snowman entertains the children with dances and handshakes. Tiy These Ideas Fbr Christmas Tree After The Holiday .';Rcal uees are easily reused and recycled, aitiflcial trees cannot be re­ cycled. Here are some post holiday ideas fly real ChrisUnas Uees: • Christmas trees ore biodegrad- at)le-thcbtanchesmaybenenwvcdand used as mulch for gardens, patlts, or in hoise and animal sudls. The trunk can be chopped for the same purpose. M ulching programs have becom e popular with conununities throughout the nation. Check with your local de­ partment of public worits for infomut- •LorgequantitiesofChristtnas trees make effective sand and soil erosion barrieis, especially at beaches. • Sunk into private fish ponds, trees make excellent refuge and feeding ar­ eas for fish. • Christmas trees also make excel­ lent bird feeders, adding color and ex­ citement to the winter ganien. You may attract birds widi orange slices, suet and bird seed. They will com e for the food and stay for the shelter in the branches. llancffill To Accept Christmas Trees ICiristm as is just around the comer arid you can figure out what to do with yM r Christinas treeafterSanta leaves hiii’packages. : ';rhe Davie County solid waste fa­ cility will take trees for recycling the n i^ weeks after ChrisUnas for free. T ly uees will be chipped for mulch to bejised in our county. '.;You may like to pul your trees in the yard to add extrg.cover for the birds. Another ideaforold trees is to put them in a pond for fish to breed in. However, ifyouare ready to get rid o f your tree, you can take it to the landfill site for free. They are offering Uiis service for die two weeks alter ChrisUnas. There will be a charge if you miss taking your tree during this time. NCSUWortdngTo Produce fuller, Bigger Fraser Firs : Taiier, fuller Christmas trew will dick the halls o f American homes in die future, dunks Ui a 10-year study of F i ^ fir genetics recendy completed a^Nofth Carolina Suue Univeraity. • "We now have in hand die basis for a«ery poweriid breeding program to produce genetically superior Christ- nwUees,"saysFraserfiu:specialistDr. I.B. JenJr., associate dean for resew h a ^ outreach at the N.C. State College o f Forest Resources. ; The trees will have the genetic base ta excel in dK Uaits most important Ui C№ umns'. Height, fullness, crown size a ^ shape, /ett says. And diey will be filter growing, allowing famiets to s ^ e an entire year's production costs b j cutting dK typical eight-year growdi cicle to seven. ; The first crop of "super ChrisUnas tites" likely won't be available to con- sipiers for anodier 10 ye№ , since it Mjlltakeabaulduceyearsfor breeders titestablish seed orchids o f genetically superior material and distribute it u> gibwers. : Still, Jett barely can contain his /eahusiasm . / :-T hese trees will have added value ^ .-r for consumers andgrowers alike. They willhelpNordiCarolinagrowersmain- talndKirhisumcadvantageover grow­ ers in odKr states-an advantage we expect will be seriously challenged in coming yeaisbyodier states wittiFraser fir genetic improvement programs," he says. "Considering most growers will plant 800 trees to w acre, even a $1- increase canadduptoatidysum ,”Jen siiys. , There is litde doubi about die value die genetic improvements wifi have in consumers' eyes. After all, Jett says, ”Whodoesn'twantalaller,AilkrChrist- masttee?" S o w t it U n g O r d tr F o r C h r b tm tu A r r a n g im n ili; K n I A S U k Sister*« II cfMccksHlle AHfalHfy,Happy& CiunchyNewYMrToAIII Brine The NmrYiMi In WHh AToiiy.CnjnchyBagol MomtlMilce'tPitIzM Pralnl Lint ■ Phom: 910440402S F u ll D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P JL Geneitol Dentist Single Denture...1..........*101^ And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*1 WAnd up Partials......................*1M^AndUp SInnple Extractions.............* M ^ A n d Up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medlcatd Accepted Call For Appointm ent O r Infoitmatlon (704)a734l347 2515 West Front street (Highway No. $0 orTaytorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 FitlHA » FORECLOSURE SALE Route 4, Box 333 • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 "Bids in an amount equai/or alMve 85% of tlie appraised value of tlie propeily will be considered. Appraised value will not be disckMcd.” SALE: DECEMBER 27,1M4 • 12:00 PM Davie County Courthouse ; ni ЬЦ| taf lailtpe GobiVn* riilit to уец Ы 11^ 1П И n a y b o( iM uo «indw tnataeais, ¥11кауЫ№ Ш|М aid IM IW’"Ж >111" >1* ™ aam aicgieoiinrlnK . Tktrc'satmadatKfcraiyilaK, ^ im ilM M tlKiiiilattdmNcwYnr'sRsobi&ul : O ÉIM V W M T ItM iM nil <*<•( Milkill l U N i l l ■50% m m m -№1ГГ]Г,(Ы>С«1С1*J«Munr7,t9H i i f I P U B L I C N O T I C E S NOTWe OF FORECLOSURE SALE 94-SP-130 Under and by virtu« olthgpowerol sale contained In a certain deed ol Inist by Debra DoboltowskI lo E.K. Carter Jr., tnistee(e). dated ItieZSIh day olJuly 1990. and recorded In Book 1B7, Page 278, Inthe Davie Counly Registry, Nortti Carolina, default liaving been made In ttie payment o( Ihe.'note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and Ihe undersigned having beenuibstltutedasTnisteelnsakl deed ol NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE; LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOP­ MENT PROJECT The Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksviile, will hold a public hear­ ing on Ihe loth day ol January, 1995. at 7:00 o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall, regard­ ing me Intonlion ol the Town lo convey lee simple title lo an approximate 21.984 acre tract belngapartolthatproperty described In deed book 173, page 730 ol the Davie Counly Public Registry pursuant to the Town ol Mocksvlllo Notice ol SIgnlllcanI Non-ComplianceIngersoll-Rand Co. During Ihe period 1-1 -94 through 6-31 • 94 Ingersoll-Rand exceeded the limits ol allowable discharge and thus are in 'Slg- nllkiant Non-CompHance" as defined In ISA NCAC 2H .0900. This limit violation trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the „,ovlslons ol N.C.Q.S. § 158-7.1 lor a localCilice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie . . . -------- Counly, Noilh Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evkiencing saki Indebtedness having directed that the deed ol Injst be forecldaad. Ihe undersigned Substitute Tnisteewlllodetfbf sale at the Courthouse Door ItilhaCllyolMocksviaa.Davia County, North'Carolina, at Three (3:00) o'ckjck p.m., on Thursday the 29lh day of Decem­ ber, 1494,and wilt sell to the highest bMder lor cash the loltowing teal estate, situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North :CaroHna, and being more partkxi- lariy described as folkiws; B^QINNINa at an Inxi In the Itfeslem right «1 way of U.S. Highway 601. North­ east comer of E.C. Tatum (Deed Book 80, page i42, parcel 74 Tax Map N-5) and runatl)enc«wlthTBlum line South 84 dege. 38mln.508ec.West685.47 leel to aniron In the Eastern itghi ol way margin ol SR 1100 (kicaHy known as Rivardala Road); thence withihe Eastern right of way margin of SR .1100 the fbOowIng courses and dls- tancte; North 0« dege. 57 min. 45 sec.We« «3.69 feel; North 07 dege. 44 mln. 30 aec.:^«st 110.05 feet; North 01 dege. 33 mln.:40 aee. WesI 90.85 feet; North 11 dege.:03 min. 25 sec. East 59.53 feet; Noitb S2 dege. .08 min. .05 sac. East 90.45 feet;'t)onh 52 dege. 53 min. 30 sec. East 99.2«)ael; North 60 dege. 35 min. 37 sec. East133.34feet; NorthSI degs. 10 min. 20 sec. Eaal 337.84 feet to a rebar marking the Intereectkxi of the Southem right ol way m ar^ of SR 1100 with the Western right 0« way marBln ol U.S. Highway 601; thence w«h the Western right of way mar­ gin olU.S. Highway 801 South 14dege. 07 m m;«) sec. East 641.89 laet TO THE BEI]INNiNa,contalnlng7.4«5aoee,mom or lee*, aa sunreyed July 18,1990 by C. Ray:CaM and being a ponkm of thoee len^'deecrtbed by Deed Book 122, page 528,-0«(le Counly Reglsliy.U d alnglt family dwelllna being k)- calaifat: Route 4, Box 498, HWV 801, Mooiitvie,NC 27028.INe sale is made subject to aH taxes a n d ^ «ana 0« encumbrances of record A cash dapoeH of five percent (5%) ol the pun*ase price or *750.00, whtehever lagiMler.wlllberequlredatlhetlmeoflhe eale.Thia la theisth day of December,1994. J.WWam Anderson and/or MIchaal w. Strickland, Substltule Ttustee(s)ANDERSON t STRICKLAND, Attor- neya210 E. Rush« Street, Suite 104 Fay«<levie.NC 28301 (910)483-3300 12-15-2tnp i P a i n t i n g é k W a l l p a p e r i n g fb o r a g w l WUIa & Calling« .• Ftopl«:« Brakwi W M ow * т ш ккА Е Ч Ё Л х ^ ^ S S № № S S i с л У т г и ш (7 M )a iM «i TRMTOIISALESASEIMGE:• PwtiAvtfaMMoitMtkM S IN K O ld M W .âN M m IW . U«tnglon,NC 1-«004IM113 economic development project. The value ol Ihe Town's Interest In the property Is $105,600.00. The consideration the Town Is to receive is in excess of $187,220.00 based on cak:ulalk>ns and considerations under Ihe provlstons ol N.C.Q.S. 1S8-7.1 (d2) and based upon a five (5) year rale ol return.12-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving quaMedea Administrator ol the estate ol Roy Norman Leech Sr., deceased, lataol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakt Estate lo present them to the under­signed on or before the ISIh day ol March, 1995,belngthree months from Ihe llrst day olpublk»lk)n,orlhlsnotk»wlllb«pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sakl Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol December, 1994. Wanda Q.Panlu« Administratrix of the Estate ol Roy Noniian Leach Sr. 443 Angell Road Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 12-15-4lnp BIDS REQUESTED DavleCountywlllberecelvingbklson exterk>r renovalkm wort( to the County Agrteultural Bulking, South Main Street, Mocksvina, N.C. until Tuesday, January 10,1995, at 2:00 p.m. All bkla must be dellvarad to the Olfk;a of the County Man­ ager, County Admkiietratkm BuiMIng 123 South Main Street,MoGkaviile,N.C.27028. Forquestkmsregardlngthepnilaclaspecl- fkatk>naoonlactFulerArchllsclunlat(704) 8344)400. All bkla shal be accompanied by a 5% bkl bond or ccrtHled check. Davie County reservea the right lo accept or reject any or all oHers. Kenneth N.WIndley Jr. Davla Counly Managar 12-22-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HavlngqualMedasAdmlnislralorolIhe Esute of Donna A. Peacock, deceased, lataol Davla Counly, North Carolina,thiaia to noWy allperaonshavingclalms agalnat sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 15lh day ol March, 1995 sakI date being at least three months from the date ol the first Rubikuthm ol thia notk», or thia notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate w«l please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlslelhe ISthdayolDacember, 1994. DavML Anderson Administrator of the Estate ol Donna A Peacock 41 Wright lane Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 l2-l5-4tnp Ths town hassubmlltedlor approval by the state Division ol Environmental Man­agement new permit limits lor Ingersoll- ’ Rand which will enable them to be in com­ pliance and the town lo operate №s WWTP wllhin permit limits. II anyone has any questions, feel tree to contact Jerry W. Byerly at (704) 634- 2519. JenyW. Byerly Pre-Treatment Coordinator Town of Mocksviile Publto Works Department 12-22-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrta ol Ihe Estate ol Everett P. Etchison, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol March. 1995, being three months from the llrst day of publka- tkmorthlsnoUcawlllbe pleaded in bar ol their recovery.AH persons Indebted lo sakl Estate will please make immedlata pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Is the eth day ol December. 1994. Betty Etchison West, 3532 N.C. High­ way 801 North, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Everett P. Etchison, deceased.12-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualWed aa Executrix ol the estate ol Bnica C. McCrary, deceased, lateolOavieCounty,NorthCarollna,lhlsis to noHlyallpersons having clalma against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 8th day ol Man:h. 1995, being three months from the llrst day ol publkutkm or this nolk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make Imnedlate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 8th day of December. Carolyn A. McCrary, 1819 Junctkm Road, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, ExKutrix ol the Estate olBruceO. McCrary, deceased. 12-8-4IP ARE YOU ON MEDICARE DISABIUTY? YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT. CALL DIANE TUCKER (910)7684840 i^^Wise Men Stffl Seek Hime”r T o o u r m a n y s p e c i a l c u s t o m e r s , s u p p l i e r s a n d J H e n d s . . . Wishing You eveiy Happiness this Holiday Season and Thmisbovt the Сошк« Yeart It has been a pleasure worfcing wUh you and we look forward to another year of providing the best in quality and professional remodeling services. /г)Ж \ й й и . б н ш и л / f i / р л ^ .» K M O O e U N » ^ ]^ ^ O I Q - Q O e * 2 H O NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Blllle Kester Hicks, deceased, late olDavIe Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 1 Sth day ol Msroh, 1995, being three months from Ihallrslday ol publk»tlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the I Sth day ol December, 1994. . James Austin HIcks, P.O. Box 143, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of Ihe Es­tate ol Billie Kester Hicks, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH « RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol Powell E. Miller, deceased, laleol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to ' noMy all persons having clalma against sakt estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or belbre the 22nd day ol March, 1995, being three months Irom Ihe lirstday of publk»tk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymem to the underalgned. This Is the 22nd day ol December, 1994. i Billy Grant Miller Route 1, Box 429 East Bend, N.C. 27018 Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Powell E, Miller MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH* RAISEBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 1Z-22-4lnp REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County seeks sealed bids pursu­ ant to Q.S. 160A-26e for the sale of a 1989 Ford, Type II Ambulance, 7.3 diesal with tOO.OOOf miles. Inquiries should be directed lo John Frye, EMS Director, at (704) 634-0879. Sealed proposals will be received Inthe oHIce of County Manager, County Admin­ istration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, until 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, January 4,1995, and will be publicly opened at that time In the oHIce ol County Manager. Each bid must be accompanied by a bid security In an amount not less than live percem (5%) ol Ihe amount ol Ihe bkJ. Security may be In the form ol cashier'e check, certllled check or surety bond. The Davie Counly Board ol Commls- skiners will consider all bkls at Ha Janua^ 9. 1995 meeting and may at that time accept a bkl, or reject any or all bkis. The successful bidder w ill be required to change the vehk;le cok>r and klentlflca- tlon markings so as not lo resemble Davie Counly vehk;les. Kenneth N.WIndley Jr. Davie Counly Manager 12-15-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled aa Executor ol the Estate ol Carrie Morrow Byrd, deceased, laieolOavleCounly,NorthCaroft»,thlsleto notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 15th day ol March, 1995. sakl date being at leastthree months Irom the date ol M publk»tk>n of this notk», or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate wilt please make Immediate peyment lo the undersigned. This Is theisth dayof December, 1994. Wllllard HaroW Byrd, 5116 Hwy 158, Advance, N.C. 27006. Executor ol the Es­ tate of Carrie Morrow Byrd, deceased. 12-1541ПР Trees R Us SSSf ЛUmam j 8№ф(йки1И|| miimiATu 4JM Mar otto» Шюшм '[KmodiWDtdno(7M2»M47lar7: RONNIE JONES P L U M B I N G N e w H ouses, R epairs, Trenching C o m p le le B a lh A K itc tm R em odeling N.C.Ueaii«a1«77« (910)998-7206 e в>р11в$1/йШт 1МВГШШ1 »SMS 2ИМШвВем1*МвсЬ«Я(,1№(704)284-2826 в м в ш ч ю л T lw d m W o rti Нт ш яя , мвтм1м1,мят1м.011 я ш в т с ш 1 с ш ш ,0 и )1 ш м . т т м н м т к ing а о 4 1 4 1 ж - а м в «CiipatSUphoMwy OMfUns* Hanw,BuelmuM tChurch*« * W UerDH iM EiMcllonSeivlM .* Over1SYlMnExp«t«)ce * EffiEEMmdM H a p p y H o U d a y s l Call About Our After Christmas Specials. SMLLHAirSLIIIE A FERTILIZER mmmwELKmi Hwy. 801, CoolMins« NIW AND UHD OmCI RMNITMII ★ Safes ★ Files ★ FiK Proof Files R M i M O f f l M F i m l t i i « 1 tS N. Main SUMt. Stftbury. NC PhoftK 70M 3M 0aa Buytng Scnp SoU Q d d & 8lh «rC ck » RoltxWitchM PnlnsCM h Ctemmone__________910-78fr«50g NOTKB OF PUSUC HEARINO -1 Please take notk» that at its régulai; meeting on Monday, January 23,1995, th« • DavleCountyBoardolCommlsslonerswlli hoW a public hearing to receive Input and • consider the applteallon ol Summ» Cabkr Sendees of Forsyth County, Inc.. (a sub-' ~ sldlaryof SummltCommunk»tk>nsQroup: • Inc.), d/b/a/ 'Summit Cable,' lor the re- newal ol its cable television Iranchlse foi ; the Berniuda Run and Bemiuda Vlllag<- area ol Davie County loratemiol ten year»-; commencing Febraary 18,1995. Further. ■ the Board will, at Ihe same time and places t receive Input and consider Ihe transfer ol- : the renewed franchise to Time WamerJ - Inc. Pursuant to the Davie County Tetevt» t Sion System Ordinance, the Boanl wüC ; receive Input on the eppllcant's operatkxt ■ ol Us CATV system In the best interests of ^ thepuWk:. ;- Diane M. Foster. Chairaian Davie County Board olCommlssk>net» ; «-22-4ln(C; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaWM as Executrix of th»: Estate 0) Elias Q. Theros. deceased, M > of Davl« County, North Carolini. th* un-Z derslgned does hereby notify all person«; ; firms and corporalkins having claims against sakl Estate to present them lo th* ' undersigned at the addreu set lorth be- k)w. on or belore the 8th day of Marchi. 1995,orthi«nolk»wHb«pl«wMlnbBr«l recovery. AH persons, limn and coqxn-; ■ ; tkms indebled lo this Estate wHI pl«asr ! ' make immediate payment to th« under- : signed «I th* designated address. This Is the 8th dey of December. It94.- : Ruth M. Theros. Executrix. ' William A. Brackney, Esq.- Petree Stockton, LLP. AltomeysalLaw 1001 West Fourth Street . Wkiston-Salem, N.C. 27101 12-8-4tnp . NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S notk:e Havkig quaWled aa Executor ol th«: Estete ol Mary Jvik» Howell, dec««s«t ; lateolD*vl«County.NoflhC*ro«n«.lhlela. to nomy all persons havkig clakn« «gainai ; sak) «aW« to praaent them to Ih« undai; • signed on or belor* th* eth day of M«rch: ‘ 1995.sakl date being at teaslthra« month«; hom th« dM« ol Ikst publk»tkin of thia. nolle«, or this nolle« wW b« pl««d«d ki b«r ol th«ir r«oov«fy. All p«rsons indstoted IÔ sakl estate wiN DiMsa make paymant to th« und«i8ign«d. Thia la th«8lh day olD«wnb«r. 1994. C. HoN Howell, 1595 Forii-Biiby Rowl; Advance. N.C. 27008. Executor ol th* Es- teteol Mary Jank;e Howell, deceased. . 12-8-«i1p PUMJGNOnCE The Town ol Mtxiksvllle will conduct a public hearing on Januaiy 10,1995, to receive comments Irom the put>llc concerning the submittal ol a Community Development Economk: Development Qrant application to the North Carolina Department ol Commerce. The purpose ol the hearing will be to present a proposed grant application. The grant proposal will request $362,060 Irom the Department ol Commerce Community Development Blodt Qrant, Economic Development Program lor the Town to provide water and sewer lines and a street to serve the relocation to the Town ol an industry employing 131 persons. The industry will add at least 25 new lobs during the project which will consist ol th* construction ol a new 130,000 square loot industrial buikMng on US 601 near the Community College. Interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. The hearing begins at 7pm and will be held In the Mociwvill« Town Hall located at 171 Clement St. s a i M M Y • « Г 1 М 1 М 1 PH/PPS WRECKER Л CITGO M ocksvlU e, NC (c o m e r o l u s e o i ft H O , M it *1 7 0 ) т т сот Ь М одгёисЬ т М оШ уаж еопт Ш о». Walter Pbipps & ТЛ (Tip) Lefler oiffiSgIngsnoMtsnl Т-ЭО Mr Convrsisot «Almo 7W Rkn locklM Clangsi • Cost ЯУ20 Supsr 8Ш TrsChsngscBublils 8A.Uncoln22SWdi|.8IMk«MMuMÌcetylm1b^Notait 903 WMr(gsi).AIn Engine AnaVwiitticif)s.H)«^Pisss.2MÜ(S«sOiins. 1ko Oesr Oil Ditpsnisrs. Crsltiinn Psdsstsl aM si «Mand • Crataisn RAAIIixinl TocI Boa. CrsfHtnanMslaiesndSM.OyiihesdTisninMonJeil|.H«d.FkwJada.Hyd.Jada.M! Vacuim Pump * 3 S m Hsatais 89, IM i 1S0,IW Mu' ' li«olìnSslmet.NMn,Plpee,PiabeiiltMPlpsaHulhHpeSsndsttMse.CMli lebe scuecemmMac6ot12V8stlsiyChargit.28chuiiaEliai 2/1 IVWiOOBaltMyClisigsrs.IJTgns Chain Hdsl • MA-Round Chsrgn • Mk «к CNsil (ns») • Mac Dial kxfcskii • Msc ЕТ-ЭеО Mstsr • Msc Pulst tEtc..SlantPisinirsTstlsi.t»oKOButNngOilvsrs.Ak1M.HssdLmAliws.RodiM PslMGun(ns»)>3PilnlOin.AkWnnch»s.Mic.Wnnchss.2SiidsxAiSindsrs.lsrgsVlss S Tuns Up (Шпек • Largs Bon вт > Bols > NSW 1ки .Auk) I Fust MiMm 8 Sugpiss. Motor M • Boxss cl Hsalst Hm t C ( ^ ^ ^ ^ T m ^ Psrts Parts .Akaniakxs t Tlvse Jctoi Desrs В Trsdors. 1941 Font Rat Hssd Eng. »/tnh 4,000 miss. Some Emy Alio Psm . Э Largs CtwgsaUs lattar Sigiis on 1MMS. Ughlad Oas Pib 81«. SII Buah Ikig (giS Me) • t 1/2 HP Evlnnide Boat Motor • SHe bi Style Madw Body »«m id (lor plGlga) * Wactsr Ooly. CB's, Scsiras t Radk». RssMood CigMiss Msih.. 110 OaL Akm FualM on lUda. 94' Cutter Bar (C;al « Cms) ns« • OSes Dsats t Chaks. 2 Royal Bad Caah Rag. ■ 4 Wndo» AC ur<Blll0t 220V).Haliioaratot>Mte«i«va.FksEiiilnQL<ahais \ MANY OTHER ITEMS • LUNCH AVAIUBLE . RESTROOM SALECONOUCTEOBYYork Auction and Realty PROMOTINQ AND CONDUCTINQ AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 H»mwnY.NC ■ 704-546-2M 6 » NCALS74 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 Council Gives Favorable Report M ocksville Middle School received afavotable report from members of ihe ' advisoty council and Principal Bill .Campbell at the December meeting of ; ih e Davie County Board of Education. ■' "It's a pleasure to brag about your school," Campbell said. He said the teachers and parents work hard for M ocksville Middle School students. There are numerous successful pro­ grams in place at M ocksville Middle School, reported Chairman o f Ihe Ad­ visory Council John Steele. He said94 percent of all parents had participated inconferences wilh teach­ ers this year. This was Ihe first year for Mocks­ ville Middle Schoollo have only fourth and nfth graders plus the exceptional children's program. ■ "Being 0 small school, you become a family,'' Campbell said. Among Ihe programs Steele men­ tioned were several academic efforts. Garland Shuping of the Wild O o u n f i y B ^ Salisbury Band Performs Friday '. Garland Shuping and the Wild Country Band o f Salisbuiy will per- fonn at Ihe B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville Friday night. The show, featuring such songs as "Squirrel On A Broken Limb." ''The Bells o f SL Mary’s” and "John Henry." begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $S al Ihe door. $2 for children under age 12. . Concessions will be available, and . prizes will be awarded at the end o f the show. The acceleraied reading program began there. Several other reading pro­ grams are also going well, including the "book it” program and "books and beyond", Steele said. Technology has also been improv­ ing at M ocksville Middle. The com ­ puter lab has 10 computers, and 10 more are expected soon, he said. Other programs which have served as an incentive for students are the end o f year cookout for honor roll students and the BUG (bring up grade) honor roll. Steele said Ihe roleof education isto teach students to contribute to a func­ tional society. Some non-academic programs have become popular. "Kindness Is Contagious". Citizen of the Week and Citizen of the Month have been well received. Concerns and needs Steele men­ tioned includc improving the lunch program. Mocksville Middle School participates in the satellite lunch pro­ gram. Certain foods can't be earned from one location to another, and often the texture is not Ihe samé because o f lime in Ihe special containers, Campbell said. "We just want our children to be treated like others in Ihe county," said Mary Ann Stein, president o f the M ocksville Middle School PTA. Campbell said cost effectiveness has to be addressed, but students miss Ihe little extra touch of the cafeteria staff. Steele said the advisory council feels afull-lime guidance counselorisneeded because students ate full-time. He asked the board to consider in­ creasing bonuses and incentives for teachers lo attiacl and keep them in Davie County. Lordly, Lordly, т Н Ш е г и 40! Ain’t It Great? Melissa Cohen Scardino is 28!HappD Birthday -Q& В Гг. г А GIFT OF FINE JEWELRY 14KG01D Hours; Мол-Fri 10-7 Sat104 »..-I—Ц Ш . . йхМ ктмМ ОНатдапкШ пд 25» UAvIK Ilim m Rolli 766-1702 0 L A S S I F 1 E D S F E O F IT Ä B L B Yard Sales USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS W ashers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North. Mocksville _____________492-2201_____________ WE’VE MOVED- CONSIGNMENT Galleries has moved to 747 Yadkinville Road tonnerly Jim’s Fruit Market. Come by & see us. 634-1108. Open 11am-9pm until Christmas. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Black/tan/sllver. Ready 12-20-94. $150.492-2054. FOR SALE; B week old, lull blooded Chow. $50.998-3665. PUPPIES FOR SALE $10, loving hom es only. 634-7836. Apartments BR-MALE, TV,MICnOWAVE, private entrance, phone. 634-7917 after 6 pm._________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy elficlont heat pump provides central heal and alt. Prewired lot .cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Apartments WANTEDI ' RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will lake pride in Iheir home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug (reel Rents start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 (or a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wiln Irost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Inlormallon, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. STARTING OUT OR JUST STARING 0VER7 W e have fully furnished studio apartments (or as low as $340 per month, utilities Included. W e also have greal 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Beautilul, quite wooded setting. Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, children's play area and on site laundry. W e pay ol utilities. Northwoodpart Apa 4141. Mocksville. 704-634- Apartments WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on lim e, and who are drug free! Rents start at $247 lor a 1-BR, $272 (or a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wilh Irosl-lree relrigeralors, range, washer, dryer connections, private oulsfde storage areas, and playground. For m ore Inlormallon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILV OF Brenda Durham Smith would like lo say a sincere thank you to all ol our (riends & relatives who helped u s through this lime ol great loss. Your kind words, llowers, visits, lood & gilts have meant so much to u s all. Most ol all we thank you for the prayers. Please continue to pray (or us. We love you all dearly. Sincerely, The Smith & Durttam (amily. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride In Ihelr home, pay rent on time, and who are dnig (reel II you quality, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efltelent, carpeted, eq u lp p ^ with (rosMree refrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. W e also offer laundry lacllitles and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Inlomiatlon, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. D o n n i e W a l l e r Cuatom Cabliiet Shop --------**3SYMrtEi (911 New & O ldR ocIs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. < •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed RalM 600-6694957 да т W r a p AND D e l iv e r y VW rni E v e r y P u r c h a s e ! D A V IE F L O R I S T ALSO AVAILABLE; 1>1сП<1пЧСгзг1и1 Hurrlcaiw Bouquet ind PolmtMlM We W ilt w sd jü M fl eia wilkesboro St, MocksvUe (704)634-2254 OWHMitUovfllMns' ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY L A S T C H A N C E I 2.9% or up to $1ДЮ9 Carti Back I S M & -I S S S T A U R U S T R U C K S P E C IA L S ISO’s - 289>a- 389^ - 4n4o - SAVE 1ИЕ PBIGE WILL NEVER BE LOWER P R E V I O U S L Y O W N E D S P E C I A L S SANTA SPECIALS ЧЛ tS I.O H I W A iiO N fc s c m u t;i ■4-t P H im t r.i rviUSIANC; I X ‘ili I !>() PICKIH* *И ) I ‘.»O P IC K U P ■H4 F И )0 4 X 4 ÍÍ4 K K U N C d 4 X 4 4 1 (.K V O Y lifc K ■«»i» U Ü O t'it U A N ■H«J U O Y A l'.tK í;h e v i :>«() ■90 H O N U A C iU H ; ‘9 2 N IS S A N SfcNTKA •BH M A /13A Н Х/ ■42 (.fcO S IÜ K IV I Ч У HYIJNÜAI fcXtL Н / ACIÍHA IN itb H A » 1 líUlCK CfcNrURY М/ CHbU i;A\/Allfc» UfcHhT lA (;i Н / Hfcl lAWI к САН •нч CAM ARO -ait Ц01СК КЬАТ ТА 4 2 с;ео м е т к о 4 2 M U S IA N C . t i l ■íl'.l P R O B E CT 4 1 OLOS CUTLAS w e PROMISE л вЯВАТ DEAL • WE OEUVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURT Hwy. 601 N„ Moekf Wfilt, NC • TWO M/nulM From MO, Exft «70 и о п Ч а у -Р гШ а у в вт -8 р т ‘ S a tu rd ey Sa m -Sp m 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 _______" O u r C u s t o m e r s A r e O u r B e s t R e f e r e n c e ’ ' Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE; 5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shill or by the hour. Pormanenl or temporary care available (or Inlants -1 2 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 19B0. Debra Stanley, owner. IF YOU NEED good, reliable, loving childcare at a reasonable price call 998-9537. Have openings (or 1st & 2nd shilt. 5 yrs. In business. Realstered. LOVING,RESPONSIBLE «Caring person to care lor an 8 month old & 5 yr old girls. My home;Mon-Frl, 8am-5pm. m essane. 940-5916, leave REG. DAVCARE HAS openings on 1st & 2nd shills, reasonable rates. CPR a First Aid cert. Easy access to 1-40. For more inlo. calf 492- 2916._________________________ RESPONSIBLETEENAGERTfOUNO ADULT lor occasional babysiffing In my home. Please call 492-7556._________ WILL BABYSIT SMALL chlk/r^n In my home on 601 South near Lee Jeans beginning Jan. 2. Call 634- 7488aH er5pm ._____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN. For more Inlormallon, call 634-6150. Homes For Rent FOR LEASE NICE 3 BR, 2 BA, large den, heat pump, brick home, w/paved driveway. 3 miles .Irom Mocksville. $600 mo.,$S00 security deposit, 1 yr mln. Call 634-36M affer 6pm.____________________ HOUSE FOB RENT: call. (or details. 998-3706. $250. month plus deposit. Land For Sale itlrra, 175 + or - acres. Call Red Foust at Howard Realty, 634-0757. Lawn Caro C • M SERVICES: W e provlde.all types ol lawn sen lce, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found FOUND; GOLD BRACELET. Call 10 Identlly. 634-1108. LOST; GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Vicinity o( Comatzer Road & Howardtown Road. 998-8391. : Lois For Re NEEDED TKAIUR LOT by Jan. 10,1995 In Davie County, with pets alkwrad. 998-8621. IV llS C l'lliin (,‘ OU FOR уо и я CHmSTMAS pleasur«- mulling spices (or hoi apple ckler a b ^ t s of ChrtUmas candy now available at Consignment Qallerie«, 747 Yedkinvllle Road. fOrmerty Jim’s FrtiH Martlet. 634-1108. Open 11am-9om until Christmas. FOR SALE: W V IS aU dog k>l fence. 750 R. vulre, all access. Also, Honda 250 trail bike. Call . 634- 0894._____________________________ FOR SALE; PARROT yeUow head Amazon. З у п . oU , female, cage Indudad. $600.284-4095. t1-A*DAY melts the lat away new. all natural dietary supplernent let* you k>se welflht w l ^ l diet or exercise. Satisfactkm %100 guaranteed. Tbe Heibal Enenlzer available at Foster Rauch Drug, 634-2141.____________________ AFFORDABLE NOME SECURirV For hom e security system s (rom $100 (0 $900. Call 99В-57в4.-А1ео car It personal security Items , ALLEN AMTKHJES 2907 Hwy 84 East Mocksville, NC. John & K w Allen 704-634-5880. Sat.-Sun. 2- 6pm .910-99B-41S4. BUCK WOODSTOVE |2 t0 ; tilt bed trailer 4X8, aluminum bed, n«ver been tilted, $376:400 Ford; V-8 engine. Apx 25K on rebulkl. Bcred.30 over new pistons, valve seats. Aluminum Intake, .660 Holley. $850. 704-278-3504 after S:30pm._________________________^ BUV,8ELL « repair Singer Sewing Machines. Scissors sharpened. 634-5417.____________________• : BUYING ALUMINUM CANSUS cents poundialso brass,copper. 801 Trading Post-located 1 mile west ol Fannlngton Dragslilp. M-F 5|im- 9pm,Sat.9am-1pm.998-3865. ; RREWOOD FOR SALE ! WlllOeliver 998-6106 FOR SALE: DAVIE historical alghms, $S0 each.' 8223 & leave message. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 22,1994 - D9 6 L A S S m E D S INIiag*ENS[VE PR O FIT A B LE Miscellaneous • : » $ HAWLEIQH ft Avon products : $$$ To buy or aell, 910-76g-1198. fiOR SALE: FIREWOOD longbed • Ipad, mixed hardwood. $50. 634- :3 4 8 9 .____________________________ 'FOR SALE: Firewood, siabs, sawdust, lumber. 2B4-4844.________ FOR SALE: ROLEX Osier Perpetual s/s sub mariner, recently . Iplly sen/iced. 634-0166 evenings only please.________________________ HAY FOR SALE. $10 per roll. Call .284-2895 after 7pm._______________ K -ft О SALVAGE; W ood 2'x2', ■• ■$,10/ft., 4'xB' Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. Г х12' shelving boards, S.69/ft.; Vinyl flooring, 14' wide, : $2.99/sq. yd. 3 1Л" casing or . .baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; ■ Fibrecem roofing stflngles (slate -: type) $70/sq e'xe^xlB' treated post, - $.32/ea.; S' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. tt. wheel barrows, ' $Ю .95/еа; 6' patio doors, $ Ж е а .; ' Steel I-Beams for sale, 29 gauge S/v galvanized roofing .69m. K & Q - Salvage (Reynolds Road), '1st ; . business on W est bank of Yadkin ;; River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. MONOORAM OIL STOVE, heats ’ 4-S rooms. Good condition. $75. • Cail 998-5613._____________________ RAWLEIGH PR0DUCT8-T0 buy or sell-salves, flavoring, sptoes, . househokl & ail natural health : :j?6ducl8. Call 910-998-3656. ':''m n e R w a n t e o.,.c a l l; 9io- •838-3996 ft leave m essage. - WILL BUY OR remove iunk cars. 'CaillHlchael at 492-2950. Mobile Homes/Rent : READY TO MOVE In. Rent to own, ;2Br, 2BA, 14X70, total electric. 634-1218. M ob ile H o m e s /S ,lie Mobile Homes/Sale GOING THROUGH DIVORCE. Save credili Assumable loan-low pmts. Cali Mark 767-7151._________ HAPPY HOUDAYS FREE washer & dryer with purchase of new home during Dec. CaliJ67-7151. HAPPY HOLIDAYS. OAKWOOD H omes of Winston-Salem wants your business. W e offer sine Integrity. S ee us before you i !;^ifitDOW N PUT. Call Ski to se e II -:"-yBuqualllval 528-4516.___________ 14'-X t o special. $19.995 The ' Legendl On of a kind. Call Troy. Clayton Homes 704-873-2547. i - f w e OAKWOOD, LOADED. Must t - M lo appreciate. Cail Unda 767- -.7150 lor appl. ■ BACK TAXES FORCES sale of ; 'Custom bum mobile home with •¡upgrades throughout. $1320 down ' ft « 3 8 per month. 704-633-1107. - 'BRAND NEW 3 BR. 2BA home :;^ in eiit^ le s8 the $200. Call G ene CUSTOIM RDERED 14 X 70 2BR.2BA Oakwood home. . Customer llew the coop*. Buy now ;ft;save on this 1995 model. Call Louis 528-4517.____________________ CUSTOMER LOST $3100 Deposit. >TlMlr loss, your gain. Call Ski S28- ______________________________ .-DIVORCe FORCES SALE ol ' -'custom built mobile home. Hot tub, ' M u x e appliances ft many other extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 : ■ 1320. down. С J l 704-633-1722. ^ .В М и ш н о м е 2 BR. 1':iA.O*kwood. 1966. SM up near .. .Clemmon*, NC. Call Rkd( for appt. •: 10 tee 767-7151. Eaiy term». '!% Ш «1А Те TNC MHOLE n w il ' Buy dirad from Им factoivl Mobil* . 'hom e m fg.-h u itveral 2 ft 3 BR :.:hom *a to choose Iroffl. Down f ' ' a s km a s $825 ft monthly pmts low a s $159.35.704-633-lSl4. REAL DEAL! 3 BR. 2 cash. Phone 704-521 633-1773. ROOMY 4 BR singlewide 14 X 80. ml In the $200's. Call G en e 4517. TRAVEL TO WINSTON-Saiem, Oakwood-worih the tri^. Easy our business. We offer sincerity ft itegrity. See us before you decide. 910-767-7151.__________________ HELLOl WHY PAY rent? Own In 4 yrsi $695 move in ft $195 per mo. Phone 704-528-6100.____________ HURRY HURRY HURRY you must see beautiful 94 model. Home fully loaded ft ready to move into, low down pmt, owner finance. Don't let this one get by. Cali Sid 528-4516. LAND «HOME, No equity , small tea ft move In. Cail 704-633-1107. LAND H0ME7 WE have ill Phone 704-528-9449.__________________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-bargainvolume Clayton ft Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 60, $29,999: 28 X 52, $27,999.lncl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes bekm retail. Prk»s Msted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Noiwood,NC. LET ME SHOW you how to be an owner not a loaner. Stop feediiu the landlord sharks. Call Gene 52$ 4517.__________________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom bulit 14X80, hot tub with lacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg. ft many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 W/S1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. NEW 14 X 80 2BR. 2BA Oakwood homeowner 1000 sq. ft. of IMng space. Financing available. Cdl Louis 528-4517._________________ NEW 3 BR,2 BA only 2 pmta down, 3 yrs on note. Cali Debbie 528- 4516.__________________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDC $26 sq. ft. Beautiful great room, cabinets gakire. Come see Debbie 528- 45^16.__________________________ NO RENT-OR house payments after 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. down ft 48 monthly pmta of $196.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.______________________ ON THE SPOT flnanclngl Oakwood Homes ol Winston-Salem. Let us pre-qualify your k>an. Cail i finance-own the bank. First time buyers welcome. 767-7151.________ UNSURE OF CREDIT? I accept all applications, contact Troy at Clayton Homes 704-873-6547, we own the bank.______________________ USED HOME SELL oull Several 2 + BR to choose from. First come,flrst buy. Oakwood Wlnston- Saiem. 767-7150.__________________ WANT THE JOB done right? Call a woman to do it. Will won< with you ft for you to help you find the home of your dreams. No fast selling, just honesty. Call Linda 767-7151. WANT TO OWN? W e loan on mobile homes. Cali us flrstl Phone 704-528-9566._____________________ WANTEDiNEW OWNER. Several Oakwood hom es already set-up. Easy tem is. Call today 767-7151. WHAT DO YOU get for your $500/mo. rent pml? Are you making your landlord rich? Own your own home lor less than rent. Call Troy at 673-2547._____________ WILL WORK WITH DIVORCEES. singles, married, slow credit, little credit, good job record. Call Paul- Leader Homes Sales. 704-634- 0503.______________________________ ■69 WALKER MOBILE home, stove, refrig., central air, partially furnished. $1500 or best offerì Must be moved. 284-2164. your dreams becom e reality. 767- 7151 ask for Amos.________________ ONLY 3, 1984 Oakwood hom es left. Prices have been ‘cut to the bone*. W e finance. Call Louis 528- 4517.______________________________ ONLY ONE LEFT 14 X 76 3BR,2BA rem , low transfer fee. Call Debbie 528-4516. S eles 6 Wallace Batlord 998-2789 $7000 REPO BEATER- new 28' X 66' doublewkle with skylights. Only $287.13 per pmt, call Troy 704- 873-2547, 10% down, 240 months 12.49 %APR^_____________________ teCIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOM built 14 X 80 with hot tub. upgraded SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning ft Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet just oft Town Square. 998-3165. TH « MONTH SPCCIAL-D«!. 1995 80 X 14. 3 BR. Duke iniulatlon. plus much more. $19.995. Call Paul at LMKlar Н о т м . 7 044344S 03, 1-800-896-9964. Land available. S £ o i« .o U o M & o № M n V NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN JANUARY 23, IN S. EARN A SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILHrY ARER COMPLETION OF COURSE, EXCELLENT BENEFITS, COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIRCATION. No application* takan aftar January 13th. Applleationa Ukan S:00 - 4:00 daHy. Call 7044 Aak tar Carol Crawtard. ^ümiMNCARE ) F M O C K S V I L U E 1007 Howard St. MockaviHe, NC .Iwpri' Kh| hi MMkmNto is Duties include: equipment cieaning, mopping floors, restroom sanitation, interior & exterior cleaning details. Full or part-time hours up to »7“ per hour. Call B n d to r an Inturvlaw at 634-1204. PIANO FOR SALE NO MONEY DOWNI Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.__________________________ PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted: a responsible person to take on a k>w monthly payment on a beautiful consola piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1-800-533-7953. PIANO TUNING Repairing ft RebuikUng CHtMNEY RRE ELHMNATOflS- certified ft Iteensed since 1978. Ro- Kleen, Reatoratkms. Chimney caps, gas k ns, buck stove, parts ft access. Call BOO-297-9039. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales -Service-Supplies __________704-284-2577 EXPCRtCNCEO CARPENTER TO do odd lobe. Call 492-2255 for an estimat*. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LAWN CARE..."ALMOST ANYTHING" of Mocl(svllle-Leat mulching, low rates. Dependable service. 492-2884._________. LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, free estim ates.__________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248_____________ MASON ELECTRIC ...... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sendee changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.__________________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or offk». Reasonable rates. Free estim ates. Ref. available. •Lisa’ 940-5389.___________________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.__________________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basem ents Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. _____________998-0846_____________ STEPHENS CONSTRUCTK>N- Over 20 yra Exp. interior trim, staircases, mantels, cabinets ft liQht mlllworit. 910-998-4683. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and ail other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING ft Repalra. Vogler’s TV Sen/lce. Advance. 998- 8172. FOR S A U : YAMAHA 225, 4 X 4, $2500.998 6061.__________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. B utek-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ '69 ONE-TON International truck. V-8. good tires, steel bed, new paint. $1800 634-3666 after 5pm. ■79 FORD F2S0 super cab, 4-wheel drive. 400 V8, auto, PS. PB, Hat bed with toolboxes. Extra set w heels ft tires. $3500. 704-278- 3504 after 5:30pm._________________. ■*5 MUSTANG 4 cycl, 4 speed, AM-FM-cass, PS, PB,AC, red, 94K. $2300, 704-278-3504 aftar 5:30 pm.________________________________ ■IS FORD ESCORT GT. Burgundy/gray, good condition. $1650.284-6326.__________________ ■94 CHEVY ASTRO converelon van. More Info, call 284-2351. Employment ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES TECHNICIAN- Davie Counh/ Hospllal is currently seeking a I Environmental Technician. Services Dulles Include . maintenance services lor the hospital.. Prior exp preferred. Hours of work are 7am- 3:30pm. Occasional weekends. Competitive salary. Apply to Personnel Dept., Davie County Hospllal, PO Drawer 908, Mocksville, NC 27028.704-634- 8320 EOE. HARDWARE RETAIL SALESPEOPLE needed, Male ft female salesp erson s needed lull ft 1-flme, Must have som e dware sales exp. Send resume to Hardware Sales, PO Box 632, Mocksville, NC 27028._____________ KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply In person. 998-7290._________________ MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF DAVIE has an om nlng RN needed for MDS/Care Planning position. Contact Shelly Shuttle for Interview. Call 910-998-0240. WOULD YOU UKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVICE? If so. apply for worti at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will gel health Insurance, retirement paid vacation days and • " “ 1-910-945- Employment 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Cail Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-«00<62-794»________ BUDD SERVICES INC. is looking for a Project Manager lo oversee Janitorial operation at Lee Co. in Mocksville. $8-$9 per hr. Apply at Budd Sendees Inc., 2325 S. Stratford Rd, Winston-Salem, 8:30am-11:30 am:2-4pm liion.-Frl. Must bring a Criminal Record Check, original Social Security card ft a State Issued ID, EOE. future pay raises. Call 5410 for Infomnation. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF Davie, Medical Records position available. Exp. In medical records or scheduling preferred. Call Shelly Shuttle, 9 1 0 -^ -0 2 4 0 , 9am-5pm lo set-up Inlenriew.___________________ PART-TIME VETERINARY Technician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful .................................t IndivWual. Applybut will train In person to Vi y Animal Clinic. SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD. $16 per hour. Valkl NC driver's Iteense. No criminal record. 180 days ol employment. Apply In person. Mocksville Police Dept. ENGINE MECHANIC needed. Som e sales required. Cail or com e by PreclskMi Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. WELL ESTABUSHED National Cable Co. has Imnnedlate openings In our public relatkins dept. We offer paid training, excellent benefits ft unlimited earning potential. QuallfkaUon for empk>ymem Include communication skills ft trensportatton. If you' are motivated ft confklent, please call forlnten«lew1-800-222- CARTERS NEEDS EXP. upholsters. Apply In person:Carter Fumiture Co. 1000 North Long St., Salisbun/.__________________________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will get on the job training for nurses aide wod(, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacatkin days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Information. EARN UP TOO $559 per week assem bling our products at homel Amazing 24 hour recorded m essage reveals detallsl Call todayl 1-919-243-9305. Leave home phone number.______________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS ft laborers. Year round work. Leave m essage. 704-492- 7584.______________________________ FULL-TIME, PART-time help needed at R oses in Lexington. Ag^teallons taken al an^lme. GROUP HOME MANAGER to work with M. R. adults 7 days on,7 days oft. Assist with dally activities, transportation, ft personal dev. Education required: high scfraol degree, preference given to htoher education ft experience. № nd resum e to: 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 634-5014. HANDYMAN, CARPENTER, NO job to small. Free estim ates. 910- 998-7074.__________________________ MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF Davie LTC facility has Immediate opening for Certified nurelng assist, positions available lor all shills. Apply In person at Meadowbrook Terrace Davie, 316 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC 27006 or call D.O.N. Shelly Shuttle 910-998-0240 for appt. WANTED: TIMBER, LOOS. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. 70,Cleveland, NC 1-800-948-3092. Santa*! us Jobs tobrouaht fdll : MaehimOpMrtcr ■Mir. iMMi be upwlMc«! In woodaorkkig invlronMni•llitMlalHMdlm •SswingMiciiltwOpwaton • Forklitt Opmtors - ewtllisd LMHHinn, (ulHliM polintW, good pay, •II •hItls.ealKor (Malls. EOE Call ForAppointmm: ABLEST SERVICE C0RP;1 life DtiHrt SIrNi (Is TW OU Smti IM|,): NO FEE «634-4414 «EOE: ★ SAMPLEMAKERS ★ I f y o u a r e a n e s p e c i a l l y t a l e n t e d i n d i v i d u a l i n y o u r f i e l d , a n d h a v e a s t r o n g d e s i r e t o m a k e a n i m p o r t a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n ; a n u p d a t e d , w e l l k n o w n P r i v a t e L a b e l C o m p a n y n e e d s y o u t D u e t o t r e m e n d o u s g r o w t h , w e n o w h a v e a f e w o p e n i n g s f o r t h o s e q u a l i f i e d t o j o i n o u r t o p - n o t c h S t a f f . T h i s i s a u n i q u e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r t h o s e o f t h e h i g h e s t p o s s i b l e s k i l l l e v e l . P a y a n d b e n e f i t s w i l l b e t h e b e s t a v a i l a b l e a s o u r p e o p l e m u s t b e t h e b e s t . I f y o u r s e w i n g e x p e r i e n c e q u a l i f i e s y o u a s o n e o f t h e b e s t i n t h e t a i l o r e d g a r m e n t i n d u s t r y , i.e. l i n e d j a c k e t s , p a n t s a n d s k i r t s , t h e n y o u o w e i t t o y o u r s e l f t o c o n t a c t u s . I f y o u a r e q u a l i f i e d , y o u w i l l n o t b e d i s a p p o i n t e d . S e n d y o u r r e s u m e t o P . O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, D«c. 22,1994 Davie County Planning Board To lUleet Dec. 2 9 •There willbcam eetingoflhc Davie Colinly Planning BoanI on Thursday, Dec. 29, ai 7 p.m. inlhc commissioner room of Ihe Davie Counly Administra­ tive Building, Mocksville. Swiccgood-Wnll developers repre­ sented by Surveyor C. Ray Cates have submittedforflnalplatreviewaneleven lot single family residential subdivi­ sion entitled South Arbor, Section !. Tin's section lies primarily along Ihe 1801) al its intersection with the Wall Wilson Road (S,R. 1805). The prop­ erty is further described as being a portionofpareel A -13 of Davie County Tax Map K-5-10. The Board will review a proposal to amend Article VII, Section 9.4 of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance con­ cerning Ihe Quality Design Overlay Districts' regulations of signs. To Sec­ tion 9.4. I -A add "No ofT-premisesigns soiith side of Deadmon Road (S.R. shall be permitted except for unlighted Davie Charity Gtxxips Need Contributions signs advertising Not For Profit Orga­ nizations. Any such off-premise sign shall comply with the design standards set forth under 9.4.1 -B o f this section." The Board will review a proposal lo amend ArticleVII,Seclion2.07 Streets and Roads Construction Standards of the Davie County Subdivision Regula­ tions to read as follows; "Minimum constniction standards for non-state maintained roads in .sub­ divisions consisting of five lots or less, with the developer owning or having no interest in any adjoining property. The holiday season is a traditional time for gift giving. The year’s end is also the last opportunity lo lake advan­ tage of 1994's tax deductible contribu­ tions. With that in mind, a number of Davie County charitable agencies ore always in need of generous contribu­ tions. 'Here are the names and mailing addresses of some of the charitable organizations that can be added lo your holiday gift list; Association For Rc- tank!dCiti2cn9,P.O.Box29l,M ocks- vilte, N.C. 27028; Hospice o f Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; Retired Senior Volun­ teer Program, 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; N ew Hori­ zon Enterprises, 124WilksboioSlreel, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; Davidson County Com munity College Foun- datkm,P.O.Box 1287,Lexinglon,N.C. 27293-1287; Davie County Group Honw, 785 Sanfoid Avenue, Mocks­ ville, N.C. 27028; Davie County H os­ pital Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box Drawer 908, Mocksville. N.C. 27028; Davie Counly Am erican Cancer So­ ciety. c/o Mrs. Lee Coble. Rl. 4. Box 223. Mocksville. N.C. 27028; Davie County Heart Ftmd. Patty Lookabill. c/o BB&T. P.O. Box 406. Mocksville. N.C. 27028; Davie County Founda­ tion, lo » Rollins, CHMN.. P.O. Box 546. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028; Habitat For Humanity, c/o Neal Essie, P.O. Box 101. Advance.N.C.27fl06;Davie County Hospital Auxiliary.c/oClyde Glascock, 708 Slatesville Rd.. Mocks­ ville. N.C. 27028. Doc Furches Honored in Mats Hill College iHjblication After Death ; A Davie Couiily native who died earlier this month has been honored wilh a written memorial in a Mats Hill College publication. i ■ D.L. "Doc" Furehes was bom in Datie County, one o f six brothers - SteVe, Tom, Frank, Burke, Heniy and D.U. - the latter five of whom attended M aisH ill, ;; Furches was graduated from Farm­ ington High School al age 15, com ­ pleted junior college al Mats Hill in 1932, and eamed a degree from UNC- ChapetH illin 1934. : H is first job was leacher/coach al Walnut Cove High School. Later he UughlalWalkertown. and worited wilh ReiailCredilCo.inRaleigh. Greenville and Wilmington. :: Drafted into the Aim y al Ihe begin- ningofW orldW ar II.he spent22 years in ^ miliuuy in Ihe U.S., Japan and Koiea. He attended numerous m iliuiy sclwols. slaited a master's degree at HiHvard and Tinished it at lohns - ; in Japan, he served as principal o f a ^ p u p il school for American mili- lary dependents and taler was superin­ tendent of Yokohama schools. When he retired in 1964 as a lieu­ tenant colonel, he and wife Mildred, who he married two years into bis military career, moved to Southern Pines, where be became director of adult education and one of the initial employees al Ihe newly founded com­ munity college. He slatted woiking out o f a small office aboveadownlown store, and Ihe college expanded into five counlies wilh facitilies that served more than 7.000 students. In 1973 he left tlie job as director and became a coonlinalor in continu­ ing education, and from 1979-1982 he was responsible for education opera­ tions in Hoke County. When he letired in 1982. he was called "the father of adult education at Sandhills Community College." In 1992, Futchesandhis wife made a contribution to the college № endow the Furches Btothen Scholanhip. In addition to his wifi;, he was sur­ vived by a sister. Martha. Q firistm a s S(earance S a ie ^ \ Wed. December 21 thru Sat. December 31 EXTENDED STORE HOURS FOR SALE! M-F lOun-Tpa aod Sal. ItaaM pai Final Markdowns Oh Rtmainkg Chiiilmas lUm! Country Lane Mocksville. und with cach lot containing at lca.st five acrcs, shall be those set forth in Appendix II of ihis regulation. No graded road shall be muck, pipe clay, organic matter, or other unsuitable material. A minimum right-of-wuy of 30 feet shall always be required. Review a proposal to add to the existing Davie County Subdivision Regulations an Appendix II. Appendix I! is a detailed drawing of a typical cross section of roadway that a devel • oper shall follow in the construction of private roads in Davie County. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Town of Cooleem ee will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, January 5, 1995 to receive com m ents from the public co n c e rn in g th e su b m itta l of a Revitalization Grant Application to the NC Dept, of Commerce. The purpose of the. hearing will be to explain how such a grant can be utilized by the Town. The hearing begins at 7:00 pm and will be held at the Cooleemee Town Hall. H iib b a rd If !■: Л I, T Y SciTiiliZ D avie CoLintv, l\ M IK\I \ l|n \ \Knl 1 (II 1^ M \ \\ (lllll К ГК< )|'l К I II s \s| ( W I '»4s ssir. I )K '(>(> («' TCX)NEW FOR PHOTO m iM ltM .tee I N iM u r n CONDOMtNIUMIflpfNtigkHJSCommunitywith hiHtimt medical fadlMf«. planned retire« ac> tMliet. ВПСС mtfflbenMp JncludMil LAOONNA POTTS 996-1180 TOO NEW FOR PHOTO IMV ffU fM IM l UBRICK RANCH has been comptelely remod- eled w/new carpetMnyl/piünl, util rm. 32x21 deck. On 1.1 acres in beautiful nt>M. LL941S44 LADONNAPOnS99e*1180 IH.9M IM M M M W 1060 aq (t home w/ targa Utchan, well main« tainadTPattiy haavtly wooded .92 acre. U e 41214 GLORÍA MATTHEWS 998-5062 m i mnr Ml N ADVANdt2 M IM M W RANCH is ereal lor firat lime buyers. Lg laundiy mi, util rm, carport. Within minutes of W-S. 11» 41454 UDONNA POHS 998-1180 L O T S & L A N D у д и м • IlIM M - YadUn riverfront wAts own privala Island. Adiolns partt. U.# 2f m JEFF KINTNER 9 2 4 ^ ^ lllMM-lmagineacraagabt Bermuda Run't •xduaiva community wMvar frontaga and join­ing the 11th Fairway. 7.75 ACRES.40 W BETTY pon s 996-8409 M l MilMniMIIII*MIMIMMM-MW IlM JM - iQ woodad lot w/country dub " 2ihra«curity. SYLVlAJORDAN99e-e827UTiiiM iM U-M W -|W 4M-MagriHb cantyly Ы ооКооигавЛакв. 24 hr sac, dub Ш 400$4 BARBARA AtXEN 996-3093 L«t l4llllM IM m N-M W -|M .«M -0ncul-de-sac in original section of BRCC. water/ sewer avail. Club membership Included. 24 hr lS 40134 BARBARA AllEN 998-3093 Mrr«tllAWr«iVAIifVMlM-YAMII- lIMM-PRIME commardal lotinYadWmriUa -medical/dental/law. Deed rastrtcUona. U 0 40004 JANET MASTERS 996-1182 IM M M HtOKU’M M UM IM 'M W . I l I J t t - 1^ level k>t. 24 hr aacurtty. pool/ lanrWdub membership avail.U 0 41244 SAUY a MCOUIRE 996-1155 Ltr 19 m m n • M W • »im m -1.49ACRE WOODED k>t w/spring near 1-40 and 601.15mtnsloHana«Mall..L L»4 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 MW M l I. n 9 • M tom nui • M W •|IM M > .63 ACRE ready lor building, modu­lar homes accepted. Receni peili test Qreat lor 1st Ikna home buyer.U.# 40044 JANET MfOUWU tr i-M W ''Approx ISacm, -|3,000/acra. WoodacVopeiVMCluded off main road. U940474 BETTY POTTS 996ЧИ09 - M W - Ixia al S35.000 each near Shady Orova Sch. county water avail. Restricted. U è 40564 (WAY POTTS 996-6409 6AMOIV*arfHaW-MW-Woodedlots exo subd. City water. sewar/undargn»und )• 126,500.uHI. $20.500- U » 41324 ..•M W -UNUSUAL OFFER. INQI5* acres from 157.500 • $72,000 allowa 2 ftorsea/sHe, gate. HOAssn, (rails, boarding stable. MASTERS996-1162 ‘ L L p j j m VICKIFLEMINQ996-1167 / m a m • m w - peoples cre e k .r 11.67 ACRES in heart of town. $6,500/ac U t 40304 BEHY POHS 996-84 fW M i MfW • MX MM - M W - Onfy 4 lots 120,500 each tor custom bklg only minuta from 1-40.U f 4 VICKI FLEMING 998-11M iaM l.KM UM «M -M W .3BUIL0^INQ LOTS, each induding $15.000 memba VICKI FLEMING 996-1187 ^ ^ B R C C . 24 security, golf, tenn each. U » 41544 SyMa or Jennifer, 998-88 \ l \N 1)1 \ I I ( )I'MI \ I s Planned for privacy; 13 tu m M ih M this tf LM I TMO 4 M M7.IM IVLVIAJOAOAN MMM7 DMianed to accommodsl« any ityle rieme. thit distinctive community eltor« the rratt lying. Only onamito fiom TbndMood Paik. Nslshterttood роы.LM M TMO 4 U 2M4M M vuLvooom v 7MMM LM M MTV 4 u m.NO IHAMNOIOOtM 7M-7401LM M TMO 4 t l SIMM 7M-1040 LM Ш TMO 4 t**aaa,aoo NILLHAMLTON TMom LM IM TMO 4 34 1M.M0 PAYIPUPPM 7M4MI LM Ш TMO 4 U Ï7IM0 JOMT.MOMI n $ 4 ¡nLM IM TMO 4 14 an.Mo vicn опоит m -m r LM 1U MTV 4 U TBO MTivonmN т м и LM 141 TMO 4 14 3M,M0 IHAIIONQiOOtNt 7M-7401 LM IM TMO 4 14 TM iONMITHOIIPION 7M-10M IM m TMO 4 1 ГММ VWKIOMUT ио-заз7 LM IM а п м м TMO EflTMl 4 11# fi 34 U74____ 1M4M |НАЖМ0Ю0СМ1 7M-7401 ListeiiLine! H УМ loM H it nu ntfy quM № « fw c t у т л lov* M tti Kt ov*isind lott. u rn * w otxM , IM •Ш •Lot 11La( 1«LM aШ и Beiwlncludtd. TMO 1 34 3Qa.no MUVIICOIW« MI-11MTMO 4 34 1M4M lAUVIICOUNII MI>11M TMO 9 34 МММ lALLVMCOMM MI-IIM TMO 1 34 17MM OLOMAMTTHtWI MMMITMO4 1 МММ OLOIMMATTWWI MMOMMTV 4 1 1M4M OLOfMIIATTHIWI Ml МП MTV 4 9 SIMM OLOMAMATTHtWS MMMI For homc-sliopplng made easy, call iiso n im f at 748-0048.24-hours a day. Use a louch-tone plione 10 enter >. \ thefive-digii property code . from any Hubbard ad or-For Sale’ sign. Or you can search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house inrormailon or I J calculate your uiontlily mort­ gage paymemi ll's easy. Call 748-0048 and laU sta ilJ n e do Ihe rest. m i(MM u t i t m - CoM/tn •I v e e t. Tradslrom 1.410 to * acrei, ю т е «№ ttrM m stof horsee. Eaey accMS to MO and ctwwnons ihoppln»Lei 11 COUNM. 4 M »M M ICTTVP0TT6 (7)MYtMMfW LU1$m—-------------------------------------------- U l in MNCN >Ш m HANCH ILei IM l-fTV I т м и п ш г OMVPOTTtMTTVP0TT6 OMVNTTt Bermuda Run Country Oub oRM «I enviable MMfyti tot chUran and гМгем. Tennii courts. 81 go> course, pool and much moie. a4hourMcur«y.Lei 9 ОЮШМ • m m tAUVHCOUMt IM-IIM lei n THAO 4 U •N.OM MVULVOOOnHV Ш 41 TMO 4 U МММ SYLVUJOflOANтоидя. HOLLOW t u im t.....— ---------------------------------------------------------A vary v kM opporturMy In DevIe Countyl 8a( amklM tonta oi the pfMMM roing land. Oual HoMw la •uneunM by iwmlMtf. Only at МИ avaisbla. ChooM No«l Let t9 MNCN I I f«MM MTTVPOITt O a k a W IE Y ▼ KKMUKNTIAI, & W ll> IOM M USIJY T H E T R IA D 'S N E W E S T G O LF C O M H V N m H om nfiom $ l3 0 ,m 's to o vtr $400,000 OPEN DAILY Call996«16, 7664756, »tO-SOSO DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. I and op an l/г acre liM lor custom com m jcikn. Phis new hoRiet undir eoniifuciloa Easy Lei I TIIAD « I f Lei M niAO 4 U Lei M tJtlV 4 14 ОТ) OAX VALLIY/AVUfU* U t OHDYJOHHtOW lAUVMCOUlM ím iíü JACKPOIWliT 7ММГ7 7MTM1 RaiUaniiri and OeN Conww(«y eoo horiM f^ancMd In MivUuÉited ntfgl l130M0rsMoMfM00,000.Lei 17 TRAD 4 4 4MMI inVIANIIOAN(l7)0tMVALLIYMUW0fmf Utt9W .------------------------------ LM m tHAO 4 U TN tUfANCARTM (ЩОМСУШДУЖПМСК* U ê W ê *^---------------------------------Let M TMO 4 U МММ M V W m iLei IM IMO 4 U n o iVtVUMfieAN ______ Lei IM TMO 4 U МММ CAMLVNHOMI 7464174 Lei IM TMO 4 U UnOAKWLLfVMNffllir L U I Lei IM TMO 4 U Lai 117 TMO I U Lai 1И TMO 4 U lei tM MUCH S U Ul Ш TMO 4 U 7M>74t1 LM i TMO LM • TMOLM 9 ____LM IS »6TVLM II MTVIM M TMO11 TMO 4 U 4 U M 4 U 4 U I t** I**LM M 146TV 4 U {STtOANVALLfWIUirniU* Ш П LM 41 TMO 4 U 1I7JM оммноним 74MMI 1M4M liv iu m i MMM41I14MМУ M im i •МММtIMMOUNAHONMAN 74MIM 1I7.4M 74MMI tIMM OLOMAMTTNIWI . MMMI МММ м ек гам п т ПМ4Г7МММтм-тамМММvicia омит МММ? МММ м скром тт 7МИ77МММvicto nJMNO M i'imММММИМПА11ИМMl мм П44М «OLOMAMATTNfWI Ml мм LM 41 mPROV I LM M CQLOML 4LM 47 CeUiML 4LM M TMO 4 LM M TMO 4LM M TMO 4 U LOTI AWUUOLI FOR OMTOM CO ____________ .ja-74ai OLOfMIIATTHIWI м и м а бОММТНОМРЮН 7M-1M9 •HAMNOOOfM Яа-7401 NNMTHOHPION 7М-10М 7М>10М OLOIMIMTTWWI М»ММ NIACHOlVILOflIiNT 2>Qui»HoMow7-My«rtPtrk 2a-pjpfM rtrM23'Coimtrysld»27-WMMford*М-НйИ§пСгмк* 3 7 -m V e ll0 y *43-J«nM W liy44-Carters Qrovt ^ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. w e e w W A i H M y .f f e i i i M vM i ШтШш кТтт fffMMi Шпы \< . I N I К < ) S I I к Don't Drink And Drive In d e x Letters 2.3 Sports B1-B5 Public Records 6 Davie Schools B6-B7\ Weddings 8-9 Calvin & Hobbes B7 \ Obituaries 11 Davie Dateline BIO \\ W orn O u t W ig W ag Sheriff's Old Items Declared Surplus: Page 4 You C a n t O u tru n Th e L a w Man Arrested Going 140 mph On 1-40 S O ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 'v S ’ 24 PAGES 1 2 Year Old Was An 'AI^American Country Boy* N o rth D a v ie M id d le S c h o o l S tu d e n t D ie s In F o u r W h e e le r A c c id e n t - ^ y M ik e B a rn h a rd t D avie County Enterprise Record A D V A N C E - Je n y Thom as "R o p " Bam es found it difficu lt lo speak M onday evening. H a lf o fliis shadow was m issing. Je n y Thom as B a m esJr.,o r L ittle Je rry as most called him , had ju st been laid to rest. T he 12-year-old had died the previ­ ous Thursday in a four-wheel all-tenain vehicle accident. "H e loved being w ith big people. He w as right there as his daddy's shadow," said his mother, M elinda. Speaking through tears, friends and fam ily rem em beredLittleJeny asam ulti- talem edcountiyboyw holoved-andw as loved - by everyone he met. "H e was the most w e ll rounded, all- Am erican little boy. That's w hat he was and w e w ouldn't have it any other w ay," M elinda said. Riding his four w heeler w as one o f L ittle Jerry's m any hobbies. B u t he was alw ays safe, and was wearing his helm et the day he died. "Je rry was alw ays very careful," his m other said. "These boys(hehasabrother,Stephen, 22 months yo!>nger) had trails over these h ills and hollow s. A nd they w ould be so proud when th e y w ould com e home m uddy," M elinda said. "T hey knew w here a ll the swamps w ere at," Jerry said. A n aunt, K athy Boger, has a photo­ graph o f the tw o trays covered w ith mud. "T hey loved to get into m udholes," she said. "Theyfoundeverym udhole around." T he death struck the close-knit com m u­ nity hard. The fam ilies all liv e close to each other, and the neighbors are like fam ily as w ell. Please See Fa m ily - Page4 ‘LiWe Jerry' Bames loved to play soccer. Civic Group Being Fbnned In Hillsdale B y D w ig h t Sp a rk s Davie County Enleiprise Record A c iv ic club is form ing in H ills­ dale, in what could be the first step toward incorporation. H illsd ale Tom orrow has a l­ ready attracted 25 chatter mem­ bers and w ill begin m eeting in m id-Januaiy. K ent.M alhew son, one o f the ’oiganizers, said the club is alm ost ready to get slatted. "T h e aK eptance has been uni­ versal. W h o is going lo be op­ posed to a c iv ic association fo r the betterm ent o f their com m unity?" H e said tw o things seem to be stim u latin g the in terest: T h e planned sale o f 80 acres o f the W in-M ock Farm property o n ll.S . 158 and Ihe developm ent o f O ak Valley,a600-hom e residential and g o lfc lu b o n N .C .8 0 l. Charter members, w hich w ill be accepted until Ih eJanu aiy meet­ ing, are being asked to contribute $100 to help organize Ihe club. T w o other in itial leaders, attor- n e ysC il D avis and Hank V anH oy, have contributed the legal w ork to file fo r non-profit status and other filings. FkawSeeNew-Pl«e4 County'Happy* To OK New Cable TV Franchise Floyd Arnold cant go over the curb to check his mail at The Oaks, but his son, 'U r Ftoyd,” helps when he is visiting. - Photo liy Robin Ferguucn f r e a k i n g B a r r i e r s Man Confined To Wheelchair Negotiates Town's Streets B y M ik e B a m h a rd l DavitCduniy Enleiprise Record Flo yd A rnold doesn't remember what hap­ pened lhat afternoon in 1989. • H ew asridingm otorcyclesw ithhisbrother and other ftiends. ' A rnold doesn't remember sliding his mo­ torcycle through an intersw tlon, w hich his brpther said happened. H e doesn't remember his head hitting a guiudiail, w hich his brother said happened. A nd he doesn't rem em ber being flow n by helicopter to the N .C . Baptist H ospital in Winston-Salem . in fact, A rnold d o M 't rem em ber anything Ihathappenedthatdi^in l98 9,oranythingfor five months after that. A rnold was in a com a. Fam ily and ftiends thought he w as going to die. "Iw okeupandthoughtitw asthenextday," A rnold said. "T hey told me it was five months later. M y little brother told me it was five months later. "1 don't remember a thing. It's like i w ent to a hospital and slept fo r five m onths." A ^ r years o f physical therapy and livin g in other towns w here m ore services w ere available to the handicapped, A rnold is home again, near friends, near fam ily. A rnold wasn't Ihe only m iiacle to com e out o f that w reck in 1989. H is g irlfriend was riding on the same m otoreycle, and she was pregnant w ith their child. W hen h ew o kefto m th eco m a,"Lir Flo yd " had been bom. That's the m ain reason A rnold wanted to com e back to M ocksville. L il' Flo yd 's m other had been murdered, and Arnold's brother,' M ike, had custody o f t|ie child. "T h e y said there Was an apartment here (The O aks), and i wanted to get closer to him , and closer to m y fam ily," he said. M ike brings L il' Flo yd by ju st about every day to visit w ith his fatlter. A rnold isn't par^yzed, but nerve damage has caused him to be confined to a w heelchair most o f the tim e. H e can use a w alker, but falls often. H e has no feeling in his left side. H e F Ifa te See M ocksville - page 4 County conunissioners w ere more than happy to award another cable television franchise earlier this month. T hey hope it w ill bring "m uch needed" com petition. Residents aren't happy w ith current service from Friendship Cable, they said. The new franchise goes to Y ad ­ kin ValleyTelephone, w hich plans by M areh to o ffer cable television along poitions o f Farm ington and Pudding Ridge toads. N either area is served by Friendship. Je ff Adam s o f Y a ^ n V a lle y said the com pany e x j^ ls federal rules to change, w hich w ould al­ low the com pany to expand its system county w ide. Y ad kin V a lle y w ill w ork from its offices in Courtney, and offer Daviecustom ersfourlevelsofser- vice; Basic, 12channels;Super,42 channels; Prem ium , pay channels such as H B O and D isney ; and Pay i^ r V ie w for special events. L a rry H a ye s sa id he w as "happy" to niake the m otion to approve the non-exclusive fran­ chise. What: Open Meeting WHh Friendship Cable T V When: Monday, Jan. 23 ,7 p.m. Wlww: Davie Courthouse Board Chairm an D iane Foster said the county received m any co m p laints about Frien d sh ip . "Based on w hat I'm heaiin g, some com petilion m ight be good m edi­ cine fo r D avie County," she said. County M anager K en W in d ley saidsom anycom plaintshavebeen received abixitFriendship,that the county is looking at its legal op^ tions. County Attorney Bo b Price is preparing a report on those op­ tions fo r the com m issioners. In the m eantinte, the new gen­ eral m anager for Friendship has agreed to a face-to-face m eeting w ith D avie customers atam eeting te n ta tive ly scheduled fo r Ih e county courthouse at 7 p.m . Ja n . 23. . "1 felt it w ould be im portant for them to hear ftom other people except m e," W in d ley said. »A 2 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dec.29,1994EditprialPa^ 'DayAllBf' Christmas Shoppers Are Eager To Grab Bargains W e should adm ire th e ir courag e and honor th e ir resource­ fulness. B u t yo u h ave to also qu estion the sa n ity o f those people w ho go shopping on Decem t>er 26. D id n 't they get enough fo r C h ristm a s? A ren 't they sick o f sho pping ? It's one o f the busiest shopping d ays o f the ye ar. I f the .shoppers are cra z y , th e y've g ot p len ty o f com pany. A fte r opening a ll the presents, a fte r stu ffin g in the tu rk ey, th ey flo ck back to the m alls and stores the next day. W h y do they g o ? F o r the s tu ff that's 50 percent o ff. D e c. 26 shoppers d on't b ro w se. T h e y grab. T h e y 're •shopping fo r them selves, m ostly. F o r the stu ff th ey need. T h ey shop w ith purpose. T h e others o f us s la y at hom e. W e 're not prepared fo r the w ild ness o f the D a y A fte r. It's m ore im p ortant to stay at hom e : a n d ... p la y w ith the ch ild re n 's toys. C ongress w ill soon go back in to session w ith a ll the n e w ly elected m em bers read y to co n q u er the ills o f so ciety. O ne o f the changes prom ised b y the R ep u b lican s is a vote on sch ool p rayer. W h a t kin d o f p ra ye r w ill w e be g ettin g ? It can 't be the L o rd 's P ra ye r. O n ly the C h ristia n s w o u ld agree to that. It ca n 't be P sa lm 23 ... the M u slim s and atheists w ou ld n 't lik e that. S o w hat k in d o f p ra ye r can the students recite in sch o o l? "O h , L o rd . H e lp m e pass th is test" is a po p u lar ch o ice am ong the kid s. B u t C ong ress m ust fin d som ething that m eets the requirem ents o f the good students and the poor students. T h e W a ll Stre e t Jo u rn a l suggests C ongress m ay go back to the p ra ye r that w as banned b y the Suprem e C o u rt in 1962. T h at p rayer, ca lcu la ted b y the N e w Y o rk Sta te B o a rd o f Regents to o ffen d no one stated, "A lm ig h ty G o d , w e ackn o w l­ edge o u r dependence upon T h ee, and w e beg T h y blessing upon us, o u r parents, our teachers and o u r co u n try.” D a v id K lin g h o ffe r in the N e w Y o rk T im es d escribes the p rayer th is w a y : B la n d , undem anding, e sse n tia lly m eaning-; less, it says: 'Y o u 'v e been n ice to us in the past, G o d . B e nice to us in the fu tu re."’ H e suggests that ch urch denom inations w ith fa llin g - num bers are the ones w ho h ave w ritte n bland prayers in to ; th e ir o w n litu rg ie s. A n d kid s w ill be ab le to spot a puny p rayer w hen th ey see one. G o d m ig ht, too. Po p e Jo h n P a u l 11, in h is n ew book, adm ires the p rayer d evo tio n o f the M u slim s: "T h e im age o f b e lie ve rs in A lla h w ho , w ith o u t ca rin g about tim e o r p lace, fa ll to th e ir k n e e s: a iid im m erse them selves in p ra ye r rem ains a m odel fo r a ll ^ those w ho in vo k e the true G o d , in p a rticu la r fo r those C h ri^ tians w h o , h avin g deserted th e ir m ag n ificen t cath ed rals, p ray o iily a little o r not at a ll." I f w e do n 't p ra y in ch urches, sho uld w e pass a constitii- tio n al am endm ent to p ray in sch o o l? — D w ig h t Sp ark s DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ R C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwighI Sparks................ Editor-PublisherRobin Fergusson............General ManagerMike Barnhurdt.............. Managing EditorRonnie Gallagher ................Sports EditorBccky Snyder........... Advertising Manager Mocksviile Davie CooleemeeEnterprise Record Journal1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccoml Class PoMagc Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy. 50 ccnls $18.00 per ycur in North Curulinu $22.50 per yeur oulsiJi; North Carolina POSTMASTER Send uddre&s changcs to Davie County Hntcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 In the M ail W o m e n T h a n k f u l F o r H e l p O f T w o Y o u n g M e n T oibe’edilon I have a inie sloiy to tell you regarding iwo Afro-American young men from your town. I would appreciate It veiy much if you would put . something in your paper about this and hope some­ way you can eonlacllhemand lei them know about il. On Dec. 11. my daughter and I wore reluming lo Shelby from Winston-Salem when we had car trouble soon after we got on 1-40. We made it lo a store and gas station when our car slopped. There two men were there and offered to help us. W e had lost a fan bell. They left logo find one for us, telling usthat it would lake awhile lo Hnd one, but assured us they would be back and gel our car flxed for us. They relumed and were U^ing lo pul Ihe bell on which is broke. After making three trips to differ­ ent places, ihey knew eveiylhing was closed and ihey couldn't And one. Each lime Ihey would come backloassureuslhat they would make sure that we were taken care of. During ail o f this lime-3 hout^- Ihey were woricing in the worst rain storm I have ever seen, wilh no protection. They (station own­ ers) would not let us sloy under their cover so we had lo move Ihe car out in Ihe rain. All this lime. Ihey kepi talking lo us lo keep us from any wony about Ihe car and lo keep our spirits up. When they finally had to face the fact that they could not find another pan for us that late al night, they look a brand new one off o f their car and put il on ours, telling us that Ihey lived near by and could do wllh out theirs. When we gave them some money ($50) they both said they would not uike any money from us and put is back in my daughlei’s pocket, of course we made them lake it. To us this was the most beautiful Christ spirit and every one we told this sloiy to was really touched and said we should wrile loyou. I hopeyou can help us lo say "Thank you" lo them again. We will never forget these fine young men and their K e e p O p i n i o n s I n E d i t o r i a l s To the editor Although I am allogelher delighted by ihe inter­ est that Ihe Dovle County Enleiprise Record lakes in Ihe cunent affairs of the town o f Cooleemee, I must lake exception lo your newspapers descrip- A G ood Com m unity To the editor: i would like to thank all o f the merchants that supported the contest that I was lucky enough lo win. II was a lovely suiprise and all o f my family will enjoy watching the RCA 31 inch color tele­ vision. It is good to live in a community where we have merchants working together to improve Davie County. Thank you. Peggy Williams Mocksviile tionoflheeffonsofihe Board o f Commissioners lo resolve a delicate situation (Police Chief Moving Out O f Town-owned House': Deo. 22) requiring an invesligationofthe facts inacase wherein there has obviously been a lack o f comraunicalion between the parties. To characterize Ihe process o f our endeavors as "a haggle over the rent” is lo cast a pejorative spin on Ihe intent of our actions, as a deliberalive body, to arrive at the facts wilhout Ihe intrusion o f penon- ality. W e may be new and untested in the game of local politics but we are not without knowledge of the English usage. Therefore may I respectfully suggest for Ihe future a policy o f factual reportage wherein edito­ rial opinion, however subtle, is reserved for Ihe edilorial page. John V. Bennes Town Commissioner. Cooleemee kindness and sweet spirit. If you do conlacl them or use this in your paper, we would like to know about il. Thank you. The names o f the young men are James Scott, who is a plumber and also works at Food Lion: and Jeff Scoll. They are cousins and both live some­ where around Mocksviile. Margaret Lampley. Anne Phase Shelby ■ j Diabetic G roup Stops To the editor ; The Diabetic Support Group has cancelled as of D ec.21.1994. There will be no more meetings for 13 months. We've tried wilh no success. Only Ihiw speakers were willing lo support us. We conUicl^ all Ihe doctors and nurses, only lo be rejected. We also contacted a lot of professionals. The profes­ sionals and medical doclois just don't care unless they are gelling dollars for their services. My thanks and appreciation lo the group, for all your kindness andsuppoit.Abig thanks to Ihe oneii that helped at the Senior Fair. This cancellation goes into the home ofTiceiof Ihe American Diabetes Association in Raleigh a|id lo the Medical Board. Mary Nolhsline ; . Mocksviile LettersWeioomed The E iu eip riu S tc o rd w efcoan letten ftom itoreidcn. The letten m iy he an topkaof kx»J, Stale, natnaalarintcnM Iiaulbnies. : An effoit w ill he made lo priM all teilen pfDvjded they aic iM libelow, vulgv, or f i paar ttste. The editorreseives Ihe right to adfi letten for granunar and fcr sftce. AU leUets ahouM jnchide the nanie:üd address o f Ihe writcr, includiig a sigBature'.'X telqihone number, not 10 be publidied, is roQUcstcd. * Plcaae have letlers in Ihe newvai»: ofni» by4p.m .M ondayoflheweefctobepubliih(iit S h o u l d t h e U . S . o f f e r s e i v i c e s t o i l l e g a l a l i e n s ? Danny Rogers County Line "No." UuraMcdfonl Mocksviile "We should take cant of Americans first." Kevin Dodd Pnnlffmrf "I've got mixed feeUngs." Clarice McUmle BoonvUie "NotreaHy." W o u l d n ' t It B e N i c e f C h r i s t m a s S p i r i t W a s H e r e A ll Y e a r ? A few more gifts lo deliver, some lo excliange al Ihe mall, eeoralions lo pul away, all sorts of goodies left lo cat and all those Islopay. So we come lo the end of anothcrChrlslmas season...unlil xt November. Please don't misunderstand me. I hate to walk irough a store the day after Halloween and see costumes replaced by rows of wrapping laper and bows. But as .soon as Thanksgiving las past I am ready to begin celebrating Christ­ as. Why, there's only a month left lo write lo far way friends and remind them of the .special ace they still hold in your heart. There's only a month left to squeeze all those loliday specials inlo your viewing schedule, irisimas just wouldn't be the same without ledding a few tears over Frosty, Rudolph, the little drummer boy d George Bailey...or a few laughs over Ihe Grinch and Ebenezer cFooge. And there are lessons there for people of all ages. There's only a month left lo find and decorate a tree with ntimental ornaments you have collected over the years...lodisplay lenalivily scene asaconslantrcniinderof why wc are cclebraling...lo e how many Christmas lights you can hang to delight the children your neighborhood. And there's only a month lo gel out and see eryone else's Christmas decorations. There's only a month left lo try out new recipes, sing carols, sec ania Claus, finish your shopping and get those presents wrapped. ' There's only a month left for parades, parties, gatherings and all your Christmas traditions. There's only a month to prepare Christmas gifts for the needy and get ready for all the special events at church. What could fill you with the spirit of Christmas more than seeing Ihe children of your churchr performing in a Christmas program for which they spent hoiirs practicing - or witnessing a live nativity scene on a cold Decemter evening? I don't think any o f those things lake away from the meaning of Christmas - unless you let them. Where there's warmth and sharing and love, the spirit of Christmas is alive. ■ 1 wish every day could be filled with the love and joy of Christmas, so I'll keep'making it last just as long as 1 can. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 - 3 Jeanne Houpe Hm Cewe Т» Tuiw! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street |" b w i Cm N^M m Ii ЬёЩ С ш И , MHle ____• Tm HmI S H i YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1520 W is h in g y o u a l l th e J o y s o f th e S e a s o n a n d ^ a B r i g h t a n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r Morrison & \ runem noiM Dwol м., Hocllivwt, NC n m * M4-MI4 Full Denture Service W. E. WaUFORD D.D.S., PJt. General Dentist Single Denture........................*100F* And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*198^ And up Partials...................................*180^ And up Simple Extractions...................*2Sf AndUp I Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call Fo r Appointm ent O r information (704)873-0347 ■ 2515 West Front street (HIgiiway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesviile.NC 28677 I n T h e M a i l ... Having To Worl<Just To Pay Taxes To Ihe cdilor; Nonh Carollnnnccdsiocndlhc regressive prop­ erty laxon automobiles. This week I went lo pay my annual property lax on my car. They list ihe tax value as $2.540. Uisl year the lax value was $ 1,7.^0 uHer 1 hail it adjusted for being a high mileage car. I was told there was nothing they could do becau.se their book doesn't give values for cans as old as may curand being high mileage is no longer considered. So I paid laxes on $810 more than Ihe amount I paid on last year. The car is one year older and has anolher lO.OOO-plus miles on it. If the book only gives one value for each model car, then Ihe people with the fancy extras pay the .same as Ihe people wllh the siripped down lo necessities model. In other wools, those of us who only have air and a radio pay Ihe same as those wllh sun roofs, CD players and power everything. The government knows how much you paid since Ihey gel sales lax on il. Wc also pay sales lax when we give an oidcartoachild.Evenifno money changes hands, you pay .sales lax when you change a title. This is based on their book value not Ihe amount of money lhat change.s hands or docs not change hands. Most people don't think about this because il is small amounts of money. Think about how much money this is for ail the care in North Carolina. Those with the expensive extras arc not paying according to the value of those extras, since ail Raleigh uses is average numbers. They get to use Ihosecxtras every yearwithout paying taxcson Ihe. Some of us pay for extras every year that we do not gel the benefit of. This is not only a regressive lax but unfair, also. Does any lawyer want lo start a class action suit? Unforlunotely, we, Ihe taxpayers, would gel stuck with Ihe bill for Ihe government lo defend itself. Last year Ihe properly tax bill for my daughter's car (which we gave her .several years ago) was based on и car valued at $2,000. This is when I learned about Ihe high milcogc adjustment. Her car was too old for the high mileage adjuslmcnt; we bought it new in 1985.1 was told I could get two estimates and they would consider them. I could also do that with my car this year. However, you have 10 get them every year since their computer does not take adjustments inlo consideration from year 10 year. Why not? Unfortunately, the larger car dealers won't give you these estimates. They arc afraid of challenging Ihe governments' prices and getting in trwuble with Ihe government. Besides, why should they? No one is paying them to do these estimates. Unfortu­ nately, if I consider my time to be worth anything, all this running around is not cost effective. Her "$2,000 car" brouglil $500 toward a trade-in less than eight months after I paid the tax. I have to go lo work so I can keep paying taxes. Elizabeth Bohl Mocksville E l x t r a L o w P r i i c e e ^ M o r e , F o r A N e w Y è a r O f S â v u i § 8i J O O D L IO N SiiM-l p I о 20**0 On S<I<<I<4 II1 <‘ 1114 w ill. I lu* ММЧ1 SIOMI K( a ,< 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, D«c. 29,1994 f ■ да « ' Ф ' ' ! f e '- V .-Л ■ '• ■ ',> f # ,4 ;■ ‘Г ., ‘ ” " i Floyd Arnold, with UI' Floyd holding on, has to drive the wheelchair across the grass from apartment In the background. mocksviile Man Fighting Handicapped Banlets New Hillsdale Civic Club Could Be The First Ste|i To incorporating A Town Coatinucd FhHO Page I cun'i straighlen hisknces. He has prob­ lems wilh double vision. : "I can stand up, but I can't keep my b^ancc," he said. : ; "Another problem I have is shoit- tém memao'. I have trouble retnem- b ^ g things. I have lo write things down' and I have alitlle lape recorder." 'Amoldlriestobeasindependemas possible, but it isn't easy in Mocksviile, he said. His motorized wheelchair can lake him places, but there are no sidewalks along Milling Road to Main Street. In fact, he nas to go through mud just to gel fiom his apartment lo the p ^ n g lot at The Oaks, There's nocufb cut at Ihe apartment mailboxes, so he can'l check his mail. Arhdd: "I can get around. I have to figure out ways to get 9tound." • Photos by RoMnFnguaaon And Mocksviile sidewalks are in such bad shape, the wheelchair gets stuck in Ihe cracks and holes. But that doesn't slop Arnold. He rides Ihe wheelchair to Gunter’s Too at Campbell Road, lo social services, lo Wal Man. He's even driven it through the drive-through w indow al McDonalds. "There ain't no curb cuts out there," Arnold said. "Andihe kitchen inhere is too small. You can't lum around in the kitchen, so I have to back in." He has friends in other apanments, but his wheelchair can't make Ihe turns and steps lo reach them. "But I can get around. I have lo ligure out ways toget around," he said. "Ihadtomakeadecisiontolivehereby m yself or go into a home. "I definitely didn't want go into a home. I couldn't find nobody to live wilh, so I had to move in by myself, but 1 couldn't have him (motioning to UI' Royd). I'm trying lo gel m yself right first, then maybe I can get him. "Just because I'm in a wheelchair, that ain't going lo stop me," he said. “I went to McDonald's drive through. Them people didn't know what to say. I had lo get Ihe car behind me to blow üwhom . "This town is not equipped for the handicapped,especially sidewalks and street lights. I just can'l go anywhere like I could in Chapel Hill. "Some sidewalks I can'l gel on be­ cause Ihey ain't got no curb culs; and some of those that do,thesidewalks are so messed up I get stuck... so I ride in Ihe road.” That has led lo a few complainu, but Arnold said he tries lo he as safe as possible. He rides wilh Ihe traffîc. He's at- lachcd a red fiag on an anicnna lo the back o f his wheelchair. He wears a hat equipped with a flashing red light on the back. The whcclchair has reflec- tors.Thedeskonthefrontofthewhcei- chair has V<"lcro, where he attaches a nashlight. He was almost hit by a car once on Milling Road. "If there's a bicycle riding on Ihe road, why can't I? I've got reflectors in Ihe bock. I've got a light, and that's why Igol this flag on the back," Arnold said. "The cops stopped me and told me I couldn't be on the roads or Ihe side­ walk,” he said. "The second time the cops pulled meover. They pulled up in front of me in a driveway wilh the blue lights on.” Thewheelchair’stopspeedis? mph, downhill, Arnold said. "I'm going out there anyway, even though Ihe cops told me not to.'' ' ^ Arnold learned photography while living in Chapel Hill. He carries a camera wilh him at all limes. ”l've got just about everything in .the house in this bag back here (on the back o f the wheelchair)," he said. He took photo­ graphs of the problems areas in town wiltisidewalksandcuibculs.bulhasn'l been able to affonl lo have Ihe film developed. H ewanlsthetow ntobecom e more accessible lo those in wheelchairs; and in the meantime, he wants motorists and others to give him some consider­ ation on the roads. He sees him self asam aninawheel- chair, and he wants to do as much as he can • especially when Lil' Floyd is involved. HedrovelhewheelchairtoM ocks- vilie Elementary to visit his son. "IwentlaschoolonedayforThanks- giving dinner, and biDughi him home right like Ihls - riding on Ihe chair.” Continued From Page I Malhcwson Iras proposed ihe first projcct for Ihe club to be defining the boundaries o f H illsdale. "Nobody knows where it begins or ends," he said. As for incorporation, he said, "1 think that's way down the road." He said the group will be interested in geuing Ihe benefits o f its phenom­ enal growth as a bedroom community o f Winston-Salem and avoiding Ihe liabilities. Civic organizations helped propel Ihe incoiporalion of nearby Clemmons and Lewisville, and he said a similar group would be vital if Hillsdale does eventually consider incoiporalion. Malhewson.retiredfromacarcerin city planning that sent him to cities across the nation, has been heavily involved asavolunteerinDavieCounty planning. He also served as an interim manager o f Lewisville when it incor­ porated. Hehasspokentoseniorgroups about the advantoges o f Bermuda Vil­ lage and been an advocate of Davie County's quality of life. There are few restrictions on being a member o f the new civic association. It requires only a good character and reputation and being lit least 18 years old. In addition lodefining Ihe Hillsdale boundaries, theclubisexpectedlohelp preparcagencni] land use masterplan. map- a future Hillsdale central busi­ ness district wilh a town square, and help prepare plans for sewer, tniffic open space and recreation. ■ ; .. The group also hopes lo promote economic development, sponsoryoulli activities andevenluallyconductasur- vey about incorporation. Among thechartcrmembeisalrcady joining are a wide range of intert'Kts from k sin ess lo developers to land owners. Not all o f them arc in the traditional H illsdale area, but Malhcwson said Ihey all had an ituni est in Ihe area and a knowledge about what needs to be done. "This thing has really caughl^ya fast," Mathewson said. ■ It stoned when a business owner asked Mathewson about ways tohetter Ihe community. He came back wilfi an outline o f things a civic organizaiion could accomplish, and within a few weeks, 25 members had signed up to join and paid the $100 fee. One mem­ ber was so excited about the idea that Ihey donated $300. Also, the Davie County Foundation has taken on Hills­ dale Tomorrow as a spécial project for 1995. Tojoin, conlacl Malhcwson at 998- 6683, Davis at 766-8281 orVanHoy'at 634-2171. Sheriff Has No Use Fbr Old S h o ^ Wig Wäg Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker went locounty commissioners recently with a problem. He had a Sho-Me W ig Wag, an old one that wasn't usable, he needed per­ mission to do away wilh. Ainong a Im g lisi o f old items the sheriff had found stored was Ihe Wig Wag, which attnicted the commission­ ers' attention. The device. Whitaker said, was at­ tached to a car's electrical system to make the headlights flash alternately, hopefully lo make Ihe motorist ahead o f an officer notice him approaching. There was lots of blue lights on tht list, including the "Kojak" models. ■ "Do you know if the Kojak blue light is endoncd by Kelly Salavas?" asked Commissioner Jefl' Harrisoit.- - day Jones & Friends Bring: ^ Best Of Bluegrass To Town G « ready for a fool-stomping good time. A jam session w ith sottie'qf the e^te o f oonteoipofaiy bluegrass music. Faim ington'sCtay Jones, who plays with the Bluegrass Cardinals! is (tringing some o f his tHends to the Brock Auditorium on North M ain ] Street in M ocksville it 8 p.m. Friday. Jones w ill tiring hia guitar, and fellow Canünal Greg Bu ck w ill bring.. hUfiddle. Tw om em bersofAW sonKiBUse'sNew UnionStation-Adam Sluffiey' and his mandolin and K a n y B e lls find his bass - w ill be on hand, as w ill' Scott V e ita l and his btwjo, s ^ g h t from the group Continental D ivid e.' ' T iclK ts to see C lay Jones and Friends w ill be $6 fo r adults, S3 for ' chikfam under age 12.'^ / . ■ A ndlii№ aU show sintheJiiniarbunnCounliyG rassseries,prizesw iir.' be awarded at the end o f the show. Fo r mote inform atioo or for bookings, ca ll Dunn at (910) 998-2844, i ; I Thai community spirit is helping l|ie Baines family copc with their loss. '{We've got a worid of friends," Jeny s k ; I "When herode around the commu- qiiy, if he mel somebody, no mailer A:hatural pose; Jeny Bames with his son, "Little Jeny." who it was, he would always throw up his hand," KiUhy Boger said. "He had more love in his bean, mote than any other little boy I've ever seen. I'll tell you that.” His family saw that love often. "He was Ihe only child I ever saw who when you took them shopping for school clothes and his mother wouU pick something out, he would say, 'Mom, that costs too much',” Susan said. "He was veiy thoughtful," said his mother. U ole Jerry wasn't afraid to woik. Hegolajobfeedinganeighboi'shoises, and saved $1,000 in three yean. He collected aluminum cans, waiting to cash them in when the pricc was the highest. "He got him a job feeding horses, did it for four years," his father said. "He wouldcatchthe school busat6:30 and they would already be fed. "He would slip out quiet and let me sleepwhenlwasworidngsecondshift. And he would leave me a nolf," he said. "Theie wasn't a lazy bone in his body," said his grandinodier, Edna Baroes. "If he knew we were w « U n i in tobacco, when he got off the bus he would go suaight home and change clothes and com e and help." That wotfc ethic must have nibbed off on his school work. Consistently, he was an honor student, uking part in academically gifted classes. "He was very intelligent, a suaighi A snident," said an aunt, Susan Williams. He was an artist, making his family proud with drawings and paintings. And he loved to play soccer and basketball. This year was Uie first he hod been on the same team with his little brother. At first, he didn't like beingolderand bigger Uiati most o f die other players, but he became proud of the team with two Bames boys. The team members wore their uni- fom is to the funeral home. "That touchedeverybodysomuch," Melinda said Danny WhiUiker, a soccer coach, said Liule Jeny was a naturally good child. "He wouldhavetowork at being bad," he said. "He was the most energetic little kid I ever coached," Whitaker said. "He gave il all he had and he never com phdned.Hewasablessingtom ea whole Io> more IhanlwasaM esahnw him." He loved hunting, and had shot his first deer this year. He loved fishing wiUi his father, and camping. "He loved to go to die beach, and he loved those go-carts,” Kathy Boger said. 'H e always got No. 3. He loved DaleEanihanlt” "He was pure couniry," said Susan Williams. "He loved couniry music." The songs "Watennelon Crawl" and "Down OnThe Farm" were amonghis favorites. He wanted to be a farmer, just like his father and grandfather Bames. "There are two fanns up here, and diey were always al one or Ihe other," Jeny Bames said. "We had a little farm and he loved it," his mother said. "He was special. He was a good boy." The relationship wilh his liule brother was special, as well. They fussed as broUiers do, but Ihey were also best friends. '"Them boys would gel off Ihe bus and walk side by side, one step after theother,"lheirgnuidmolhersaid."He wouU tell bun everydiing that hap­ pened diat day, then Ihe other would j e ll him everything that happened to! him dial day." "They were more like one," Ihe moUier said. "They sUII shared die same bedroom, wouldn't have it any OdKr way. It was just a brodieriy diing Ihey liked to do.r Jeny Bames said one o f his friends loldhim hewasoneofonlytwofadiers in Advance who carried dieir sons jusi about everywhere diey went. "They're the light o f his life,'! Melinda Baroes said. "When you saw one o f diem, you .saw all diree-of diem." "Half o f it's gone," Ihe father said/ holding his head and crying. ' i The Bames family at mom's graduation: Jeny, Uttle Je n y,, MelitidaandStepheti. _______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 - 5 Davie Superior Court To Begin Next Tuesday The following casei are scheduled tobe heard during Davie County Supe­ rior Court Ian. 3. -Jeffrey Scon Bailey, saleor deliv­ ery of a controlled substance to a child under 16. r George Hernian Bamhordt Jr.. unsafe traffic movement. -John Roger Blggerstaff. DWI. -T od d Monroe Boger. DWI. -FredeticltRobertBrownJr..felony larceny. - Sharon Nall Carter, felony'child abuse. - William Lee Cotter, probation violation. -John Edwin Cattmell. DWI. driv­ ing left o f center. - Randy Jay Chappell, speeding 90 mph in a 6S mph zone. ' -Jay DanielGevelond, simple pos- sesslon o f maryutni, DWI. - Kenneth William Coble, driving while license permanently revoked, speeding 83 in a SS. speeding to elude attest, resisting a public officer and habitual Impaired dijving. - Clinton Antwan Cockeiham. simple assault. - Jimmy Ray Cowan, case review. - Gary Ray Creason. 2 counts of communicating threats. - Charles Gilbert Dalton, driving while license revoked. -JamesClintonDay.probationvio- latlon. -D atiyl Martin Denton, possession of dnig paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufactuie. sell or deliver marijuana. - U n y Damell Dillard Jr., DWI. - John Henry Dougherty, second degree murder. -Tbaddaeus Earl Eckard, DWI. - Steven Douglas Everidge, DWI. driving left o f center. -Т еп у Lee Fortney, DW I.canylng a concealed weapon. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, resisting a public ofTicer. simple possession of marijuana. - Teiiy Stephen Foster. DWI in a commercial vehicle. - Dennis M ichael Funderburk. DWL - Sue Yontz Godbey. felony con­ spiracy. - Freída Grinde, 11 counts of fail- ure to file income taxes. - Anthony Todd Hallman, second degree tiespassing, driving while li­ cense permanently revoked, no liabil­ ity insurance. 3 counts of possession of a controlled substance, 3 counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver a controlled substance, 3 counts of selling cocaine. -John Robert Hampton, harassing phone call. - Kenneth T eny Hargrave. DWI, driving while license revoked. - John Willie Harris, first degree rape of a child. Continued O n Page 7 ( B f i r i s t m a s ( B i e a r a n c e S a i e Wed. December 21 thru Sat. December 31 EXTENDED STORE HOURS FOR SALE! M-F 10am-7pm and Sal. 10am-4pm Final Markdowtts On Remaining Christmas Items!ь tinal Markaowns On Rematnin, M'F tOam4pm Sa(£EveninjibyApp(. College Announces Classes To Be Onéred At Davie Campus Davidson County Community Col­ lege will offer the fallowing continu­ ing education classes in Davie County. beginning Jan. 3 .4 . and S. ‘ Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meet at Ihe Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville, and registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be al least 16 years old in ordertoenroll. Students l6 to ISmust have written permission from their public school superintendentauthoriz- ing such enrollment. With the excep- lionof self-supportlngclasses, peisons 65 or older may enroll free o f charge. Topre-tegisterorobtainadditional information, call Ihe Davie Campus al (704)634-2885. MaciBtodi lad You: Tbr BMto is an inttoductory course focusing on fundamental computing skills on the Mac. An activity-based approach is used to familiarize students with the essentials o f working wilh a Mac com­ puter such as bringing up the system, navigating Ihe desktop, proper han­ dling o f disks and launching applica­ tions. Participants will be taught the basic Macintosh software package that includes Microsoft Works (woid pro­ cessing), dalabase. spteaddieeu. and desktop publishing. Arts and graphics components will also be taught. This course is appropriate for teachers, of­ fice personnel, and home users o f the Macintosh computer. Students must bring a 3 1/2" disk. (Tuesdays. Jan. 3- March 7. 3:30-5:30 p.m., 10 weeks, $35 fee plus $25 for textbook, TRCs; 2.0) KtybowdintCrnchcriUannD isdesignedtoprovide teachers, admin- islralon, secretaries, and others with Ihe theories and woriiing knowledge of the computer keyboard. Emphasis is placed on cofiea lechroques, masleiy o f the keyboard, simple business cor- tespoodence, tabulation, and manu- scripL Developing woik habits that lead lo producing usable copy on all types o f typewritten nialeiials will be the student's goals. (Wednesday s, Jan. 4^Feb. 22,6-8:30 p.m., 8 weeks, $35 fee-plus approximalely $25 foe text­ book, T R Q : 2.0) hlrodaclioa to WordPerfMl (vcn h aM ferW M aw i)isd esign ed to acquaint the participant with the popular word processing software p aik age, W o rd P trfeci. In using W oidPetfecl, one can compose, edit, rewrite, and rearrange words prior lo Ihe actual printing o f documents. W ordPerfect 6.0 for Windows con- necu documents diiectlylo otherpow- erful Windows applications and lo the test o f Ihe business worid. IM s course is appropriate for those who have lim­ ited or no word processing experience is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, wotksheeU.andassislmgstaidents.Stu- denu must bring a 3 1/2” disk. (Thurs- Aiys,Jan.S-March2,4-6p.m.,9weeks, l i i v i e M a n T a k B e C l a M lam es Matthew Barnhardt has gnvluatedfromlhe СМИ Sales Acad- o n y for Manufactured Housing Pro- insion ab in Knoxville, Tenn. ' Bamhardt, o f Davie County, is a W es represenutive with Clayton Homes in Winston-Salem. He joined Clayton in September. He previously woiked al Bob King Mitsubishi. : . The sales academy founded by Clayloa Is a week-long progiait that includes video training, classraom in- structloa and plant tours, including product feataire awareness. $35 fee plus approximalely $42 for textbook, TRCs; 2.0) DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For information about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. Ж & 4 S Û ílm r s j S n c . O F F E R S FO R YO UR T R A V EU N G N E E D S : i t и ы М Ш M C I C o a e h n * 4 7 P t m n g t r C ep a ctlf am Uor R iil R oom s * C oa eh V/Uh lU e p h o n t F o r B m erg eneU t « G U A R A N T E E D T H E N IC E S T A N D C L E A N E S T A V A IL A B L E " Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request OFFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 M O C K Л К Е M O C K S V I L L E 962 Y ad k in ville R oM i Phone 634-6115 O u r F rite s iH c b iie lU o m lleg , Babm ciH g N ew Valve Stem s Д Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday 3 D A Y S O N L Y ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY W e S l a s h f o r C a s h ! O U R OR IGINAL PRICE T a k e I / 2 O F F o u r o r ig in a l p r ic e o f a n y c a s h p u r c h a s e f o r t h e n e x t 3 d a y s . D u r in g o u r in c r e d ib le c a s h raising s a l e . F in a n c e d s a l e s 1 /3 o ff . A H lU .D D h X G ★ B I : D R 0 0 M l.IM X 'G R O O M T A B U ' S ★ L A M P S ★ P IC T U R I-S ★ R I X U N l i R S s i.i'i r i . R S i^ i : \ 'n : R T A i i V M i : x r c /:x i i :r s ★ c u r /o s D IX lJT IiS ★ D I N I X C R O O M ★ R U G S cV M O R I: 1/3 OFF APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS OR ANY PURCHASE FINANCED WITH OUR OWN EASY STAR CHARGE PLAN* S T A R 142 North Main St. • Mocl(sville, NC 704-634-5739 FURNITURE Í APPUANCES б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 pLiblic Reœrds S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t : The following incidenis were re- poited 10 Ihe Davie County Sheriffs №paitmenl. : - Roy Sluan Rasmussen of Moclcs- ville reported Dec. 26 the larceny o f a 1993 Honda motorcycle, with an esti­ mated value o f S8.000, from a resi­ dence off Shuler Road. : - I^sley Grey Tucker o f Advance reported Dec. 26 Ihe larceny of a 1993 Mazda M X-6, with an estimated value o f $22,000, from a residence off Red- land Road. Robert Patrick Armstrong o f Ad- vanccn:poпedDec.22Chrislmasdcco- rations where thrown into a yard on Overlook Drive. -Dolores C. Phillips of Mocksville reported Dec. 24 the larceny of a bi­ cycle, with anestimated value of $ 100, from a parking lot at Greasy Comer. - Charles Steinman o f Mocksville reported Dec. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a red Honda 250 motor­ cycle, with an estimated value of $5,000, from a bam off Ridenhour Road. - Charlie F. Blackwell o f Mocks­ villc leported Dec. 25 the breaking. entering and larceny of a microwave stand and set of dishes, with a total estimated value of $349, from a build­ ing off Coventry Lane. - Gail Fonest Polk o f Mocksvillc reported Dec. 26 someone cut a hole into vinyl siding on a house off Hwy. 64 West. - Luanne Murph Turner o f Mocks­ villc reported Dec, 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of a kerosene heater, with anestimated value of $ 100, from a building off Twin Cedare Golf Course Road. - Richard Kyle Karstens o f Ad­ vance reported Dec. 24 someone threat­ ened and damaged his track at a park­ ing lot in Hillsdale. -Jerri Lin Hutchens o f Vadkinvillc reported Dec. 23 a vehicle was dam­ aged under Ihe water lower off Cor- natzer Road. -Jeff Whitley reported Dcc. 22 the larceny of a motorcycle, a Honda 250 with an estimated value o f $700, from a house off Davie Street, - Judy Elaine Mayfield o f Mocks­ villc reported Dcc, 23 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a GE VCR, with an estimated value of $160, from a mobile home off Excalibur Drive, -Beulah Cashion West of Mocks­ ville reported Dec. 21 thebreakingand entering of a residence off Hwy. 64 West. - Matt N. Reznicek of Mocksvillc reported Dec. 21 the breaking and en­ tering of a residence off Woodward Road. -JcriyLynnChildersofClemmons reported Dec. 19 the larceny o f a Sony radio and cassette player, with an esli- matcd value o f $39, from Eckaids, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. - James Comer of Clemmons i e - ; ported Dcc. 19 the larceny o f a pack o f rib eye steaks, with an estimated value I of $27,80, from Food Lion, Bermuda 1 Quay Shopping Center, -I - Ernie Morris of Winston-Salem. ^ reported Dec, 19 the larceny o f a hatn-'' mer and mier, with a total estimated • value of$47, from Ace Hardware, U,S: T 158, Hillsdale, .j • Karen Hutchens KimreyofMocks- i ville reported Dec, 20 the breaking, • entering and larceny of personal items • fromaresidcnceolfMainChurchRoad * Extension, A r r e s ts M o c k s v ille P o lic e ' Tlw following were aiicsled by the Davie County SherifTs Department. ^ - Kenneth Dean Chandler, 38, of 178 Barbara Lane, Mocksville, was clurged Dec, 22 with injury to real property. Trial date: Jan. 12, •- Roger Lee MiUel, 31, o f Har­ mony, wascharged Dcc, 26withfelotiy larceny. Trial date; Jan, 19, ■ - Mark Shannon Masten, 27, of Winston-Salem, was charged Dec. 20 with obtaining property by false pre­ tense. Trial date: Jan. 25. - Mike Shane Smith, 29, o f Clem­ mons, was charged Dec, 19 with shop­ lifting and damage to property. Trial dote; Jan, 12, - Larry Christopher Jones, 28, of Clemmons, was charged Dec, 19 with larceny and possession of stolen prop­ erty. Trial date: Jan, 12, iM h Carolina Has New 'Bear* Of A state Map ! T he N .C . Departm ent o f thmsportation's state map is our and i f » bear. 1 A bear on Ihe cover, that is. Gracing Ihe front panel o f the 1995 N.C. Tiansportation Map is a photo- giaph o f one o f three polar beats m id - iiig oi the N.C. Stole Zoo in AshebofD. H k location o f Ihe zoological park also Is pinpointed on Ihe map, as ate hundreds o f other poinb of interest throughout the slate. ; T te'M p W iiiunnA M ’IW tiilay, D ec. 8, al the N .C ,B o a rd , o f Ttansporlalion^Rnance'andi^og^ ndng meeting in Raleigh. ; Enhanced and enlarged anas on n ^ cities were added to Ihe 1шк of tl* map to eliminate confusion for motorists using congested sliteu in l l ^ cities. ; The cities included Greenville, Kinston, GoUsboco, Rocky Mount, W ilson , B urlington, C oncord, Kuuiapolis and Hicfco^. They ate among 22 metropolitan areas with populations o f 25,000 or more now h)ghU(btedootheback. ; M oit interstate and p iinuiy loults cqmpiising North CatoUm's 78,000- inile highway system, the latiest stater nvlM iinedioidnetw aifcinlbetM oii, anjbm m on the fia it of the map. 2 y cm d d ,l9 9 2 Stevie Ace Flores. Killed by a drunk driver on March 23, ¡993, on Pacific Coast Highway in Wilmington, Calif. If you don’t stop your friend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it lakes. FRlENDbl«)N4 It I fRIENDSORlVt DRUNK The following incidents were re­ poned to the M ocksville Police De- paitment. - Johnna Michele Hiiboum o f Ad­ vance reported Dec. 26 she was as­ saulted in Ihe Wal Mart parking lot. - Sue Donaldson Tidwell of Faith reported Dec. 25 the larceny o f $21 worth of gasoline from Rushco Food Store No. 8, Yadkinville Road, - Angela Dianne Carter reported Dcc, 25 the larceny o f a radio/cassette player, speakers and an ampliner, with a total estimated value o f $550, from a vehicle parked on Montview Drive, - Sadie Burton reported Dec, 22 a diief stole her wallet from her purse in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. Arrests -GloriaAnnRavit,34,ofBoonville, was charged Dec, 25 with DWI (.16 Intoxilyzer). Trial date; Jan. 20. - Ellen Elaine Oldoker, 30, of Hwy. 64 East, was charged Dec. 21 with false pretense, driving without a li­ cense, no insurance, no registration plate, opcrtiting a vehicle not regis­ tered, expired registration and ficti­ tious plates. Trial date; Jon, 5 and Jan, 21. - Rickey Melvin Stafford, 36rp f: 109 Northwood Apartments, was" charged Dcc. 20 with being drunk and. disniptive and damage to personalprop-^ erty. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Harold Doyle Jordan Jr., 33, o f, Statesville, was charged Dcc. 19 w ilii: posse.ssion of cocaine (I dose), DWI, and possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date: Jan. 20. H ig h w a y P a tro l Information on publk: transit facili­ ties and the locationofAmlrak stations also is on the map. Hospitals, airports, colleges, uni­ versities and areas with historical sig­ nificance ate identified on both sides o f Ihe map. Travekts also will find information on Transportation 2001, a transporta­ tion plan for the future. Operation Rest Assured, Ihe D ivision o f M otor Vehicle's plan to protect motorist^ at tiw state's rest oteas and wekorhe cin- , lets, and schedules for ferry se r v ^ across rivers and sounds at seven loca­ tions in eastern Nortli Carolina, ' The I995N.C. Transportation Map is available at welcome centers, high­ way division offices and in Room 24 of tiwTransportation Building at tiie cor­ ner o f Wilmington and Morgan streets in downtown Raleigh. To obtain a state map, contact NCD O Ts Map Section. P.O. Box 2520l,R aleigh,N C 2761L Two million copies of die map were printed. N C D O T w ill distribute 500,000 maps, while the Division o f Travel and Tourism o f the N.C. De­ partment o f Cbmmerce will get 13 millkm copies for its use. The map is free to die public. The N,C, Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County, D ecrH H O n U & tO I Kathy SwaimTaylor.35,ofM ocks- villew'asttavelingsoudionU,S,60l in a 1987 Pontiac al 4:15 p,m, Dec, 19, when a deer tan into her paUi and was stiuck, reported Trooper C.D, Jones, Tractor Trailer O verturns A 1989 Freighrtiner tractor trailer overturned on Comatzer Road al 7:30 a.m. Dcc. 19. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, die track skidded off the rood in a curve, overturning onto its right side. Tlie truck slid to a slop on Ihe right shoulder o f tiie road. Thedriver,AlbertJosephTodd,30, o f High Point, was taken to N.C. Bap- UslHospitalinWinston-Salemfor treat­ ment o f injuries. He was chaiged with exceeding a safe speed. Deer H it On County Line Rowl Toni Bowers McCiamrock, 30, of Harmony was traveling north on County Line Road in a 1987 Chevrolet pickup al 9:30 p.m. Dec. 24, when a deer ran into die road. AccoidingtoTrooperO,R, McCoy, ' McCiamrock was unable to avoid hit­ ting Ihe deer, C arH ltsD eer AdcerwashitonBcarCreekChurch Road at 10:45 p.m. Dcc. 21. ’ ' ; AccordingtoTtoopcrD.R.McCoy; ' Craig Randall Rcavis was traveling east in a 1989 Hyundai when a d e e r ^ into his paUi. L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were filed wiUi the Davie County Register o f Deeds, The transactions ore listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - James Leon Carter and Maggie Hartman Carter to James Leon Carter and Maggie Hartman Carter, 10.44 acres, Fulton. - Jack Randall Cave and Sue H. Cave to John David George, 5.96 acies, Calahaln,$l58. - Steven George Debs and Debra Kay Debs to David L. Conner and Donna H. Conner, I lot, Farmington, $346. - Paul K. Cudd and Lisa K. Cudd to Winona E. Rush, I lot, Fulton, $26. , - Charles G, Polk and Ada Polk to WayneR, Williams andNancyL, Villi, 6.8 acres, Jenisalem, $160, - Leroy F, Cranfdl and Margaret B, Cranfill to Julius L, Brittain and June G. Brittain, I lot, $50. - W. Johnson Marklin Jr. and Belly W.MarkiinloMeIissaM.Cartner(one- fifth interest), .86 acre, Mocksville. - Janet F. Grasauskas and Joseph Grasauskas, Joseph. F. Franck and Carol L.Franck to HowatdC.Suthers F ir e s Davie County fire departments re- spondedlothefolkiwingcallslastweek. D ec. If; County Line, 12:47 p.m., grass Are, Moirison Road; Center pn>- vkledb■ckup;Center,7KI6p,m.,chim• ney fite, Sbefliekl Rovl; SheRield- Calahaln was on standby. D m . » . Mocksville, 1:21 a,m„ smoke investigation, Saiisbuiy Street; Smith Grove,S;48p,m., auto accident, N ,C ,80L D N .22:F «fc,3:02p ,m .,veh ich ! rire,.U.S. 6 4 ;Cooleemee, 6;li p,m,, structure fire, Duke Street; Jerusalem piDvided backup. Dec. 23;Jerusalem,9;30am., wash down,Dotty'sMatl(et;MacksviUe,3:27 p.m., field fire, John Crotts Road; Cor- natzer-Duiin and Jerusalem provided backup. 0 ( 6 24; Center, 3:01 p.m„ grass fire, Calahaln Road; SheffieM-Cala- haln provided backup; Center, 8:23 p,m„ auto accident, 1-40. Dcc. 2S; Center, 2:21 p.m., auto accidcnt,!-40; County Line,6:I4p.m ., brush fire. Village Road, false alarm. Dcc.2<: Advance,2:08p.m., Heav­ enly Lane. You’re In Luck New Year’s Day! t r i S Ä T : : : . , A U - Y o u - C a r e - T o - E a t “ G o o d L u c k ” B u f f e t Fried diicken Rout beef Side meat BUck-cyed peas Cabbage lymlp greens Mashed potatoes ft gravy Com RkeKfacaroniftcheeM Grten beans Yeast rolls ft conbread $4 , 9 9 No cooking and no distKi to wull. Juu a tol of great food and a gnat |>ricc. Sound! № your luck'i gntini bnier already I A v d M 01^ oa Ntw Y«r'a DiV- ■wkmir M l u M O NMhMflla f O« Orttor» C— « M iX M Jr.andSandraJ.Suthers, I lot,Fulton, $217. -BuddServicestoRonaldB. Smock, I lot, Farmington, $476, -W illiam BenjaminSmith II, James Lee Smith, W illis Kelly Smilh and Linda M, Smitii, and Linda M, SmiUi, adm inistratrix, to Norm an C, Dillingham and Linda S, Dillingham, .76 acre, Farmington, $100, - Ariie O, Foster and Grace D. Fos­ ter to Janice F. Jordan and Christian D. Jordan, (one-fifth interest), one tract, Calahaln. - Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda 0 . Hardin to Andrea D. Picdad and Rob­ ert C.Engelmann, IOacres,Jenisalem, $60.. - Minnie H, Batnhardt to Nayrex Bamhardt, 4 acres, Jerasalem, $100, • Gregory KeiUi Leazer and Laura Whitaker LoizerloBniceW ,Saunders and Susan L. Saundeis, 6,41 actes, Clatfciyille,$)32, - B. Eugene Bennen and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E Bennett and Martha H. Beiinett, Janies E Nance and Gamette L. Nance to Charlene Stiles, I lot, Mocksville, $24. - Oak Valley Associates Umited Parmership to C. Richard Dobson BuiMeni, 9 lots, Farmington, $643. - Oak Valley Associates Limited FartneishiptoCasUegaleConstruction ofClemnions, I Iot,Fannington,$100. - Castlcgate Construction of Cleth- ^ mons to Robert R. Brozek, I lot. Farm- ' ington,$99. , , - Oak Valley Associates Limited ' Partnership to San Filippo Construc­ tion, I lot, Farmington, $90. - Steven R. Vestal and Sandra F. Vestal to Albert Brown Conley and Wendy Leigh Conley, 2 tracts, Faim- ington, $40. - David K. White and Melody D. Church to David K. White and Dawii ■ M. White, .54 acre, Mocksville. -G eorge W. Martin and Brook W . ' Martin to Julia S. Panon and Bruce ' Richard Agresto, 1 tract, Mocksville, $40. - Bailey Walker, and Linda Walker, Kenneth W alker and Iva W alker,' Charles W. Walker, James F. Walker ' andLouiseWalker,J.P.Walker,Lucille W.Danlel,HelenB.W alker,andM aty ‘ Sales Walker to Etoise Seaford, 5.68 • acres, Mocksville, $57. ■ ' ■ ' - James C. Bailey and Connie W. Bailey to John D. Brandon and Tonya D. Bass, 2.72 acres. Shady Grove, S ^ . ' - Betty S. Bowens to Margaret B. Dwiggins, I lot. Shady Grove, $39.' ' B O o a i T i USE IT. Q o o d ^ e a C t h , 'S ía p p iw c s Q & S u c c e s s In 1 9 9 5 ! From Everyone At... mma в ALTT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuréday, Dec. 29,1994 - 7 Trooper T.S. Kennedy and Sergeant Mike Yelton looK inside one of the wrecked cars. . -P lw tM by Robin Fargutson D r u n k D r i v e r C a u s e s W r e c k , F o u r I n j u r e d Four people were injured in ал acci­ dent on 140 Clirislnias Eve. Enrique Faxos and Javier E. Ayala, both o f Leicester, were taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injiiiies. Neither was wearing a seat belt and the passenger went through thie'front windshield. Faxaswosdrivingthe l986Pontiac at an estimated 100 mph when it ran into the rear o f anolher vehicle, re­ potted N.C. Highway Patrolman T.S Kennedy. The other vehicle, a 1991 Honda, s U d M into the right guanlrail before sliding back across Ihe road through the median and into the westbound lane. The car rmally came to rest in the median, Kennedy reported. Troopers found empty beer cans in Faxas' car. T he driver. Kevin Richard Monmaney, 46, o f Cincinnafi, Ohio, and passenger,GinaCarolyn Whitaker, 29, o f Clemmons, were taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of inju­ ries. Faxas was charged with DW I, Kennedy reported. Speeder Clocked At 140 On MO Maybe lie thought il wasThc Brick­ yard. Or maybe he mistook Ihe sign that said "140" for a speed limit sign. Or maybe hi.s stoiy lhat he was trying to drive to California in two days was Irue.' Il didn't matter. An Indy race car hopeful wa.s aircsled early Saturday morning, clocked at over 140 mph as he passed Farmington Road on Inter­ state 40. N.C. Highway Patrol TropperT.S. Kennedy said he was woridng on Ihe interstate at Fannington Road at about 3:30 a.m. when a 1994 Mazda RX7 came by. The radar said 140 mph. Kennedy began a chase, but Ihe Mazda was already out o f sight. The (iDoper had radioed ahead, and help wasoii the way, when Ihe speeder ran inlo slower traffic, and the Inooper caught him 14 miles later just inside Iredell County. Johnathan N igel Phillip Kern Balmers, 40, of Philadelphia, Pa., was charged with driving 140 mph in a 63 mph zone. He was released after post­ ing a $1S0 bond, pending a Jan. 20 appearance in Davie Disuict Court. He wasn't driving an ordinary Mazda RX 7. Linder the hood was a Feirari racecor engine, which Balmers told Magistrate Anne Fiye he had spe­ cially made in England and shipped to him in the United Stales. Balmers told Ihe magistrate he was trying lom akeagoofiton the Indy car race circuit. He also said he was trying lo drive lo California in two days. "Il was the fastest one I've ever had," Fiye said. Superior Court Docket Listed C p a U iiu ed № m P a se5 - Edwina Johnson Hedrick, speed­ ing 79 in a 6S. r Charlie Mack Holman, driving while license permanently revoked, DWI. - Nelson Wayne Hutchens, DWI. Randy Dean Ijames, probation viol^on. - Lee lessen, 2 counts o f engaging in fraud, 2 counts o f failure to disclose facts. -.Andrea Funderburk Jones, no li­ ability insunince. -DeanBobJones,3countsoffelony U i^ y , 2 counts o f breaking or enler- iiK « motor vehicle. _ -M K hael Keith Joyner Jr., DWL exceeding a safe speed. , -S cott W ayneLanning,2counUof felony conspiracy. ' - Eric Lawton, cocauK possession, cocaine traflkking, simple possession o f marijuana. Alvin Lynn Lewis, injury to per­ sonal property. - Jbnmy Link, sale or delivery o f marijuana, possession with intent to sell br deliver a controlled substance. Rodney Howard Link, simple as- sao^ injury to personal property, sec- ond'degree tnspassing. ^ - William Vincent Mashbum, pro- b«jón violation. ; Anthony DeWayne McClelland, i founts o f possession o f a controlled silbslance, 2 counts of possession with inient to manufacture, sell or deliver óicaine, 2 counts of selling cocaine, 2 taunts of felony conspiracy. - Eric Thomas O Neal, indecent Überties with a child. >i-M ajor Ellis Pariter, DWI. ■;i -DavidEugeneFetty.drivingwhile líen se revoked pennanently. - Lewis William Pierce, misde- ipeanor probalion violation. ; ‘ - Kenneth Ray Pope, DWL ¡J -M alhewRobenPlettyman,speed- i|« 8 4 in a 6 S ,D W L 'i - Jonathan David Reeves, assault' 00 a female. '¡-R ob ert Grey Ridings, DWI. - George Davidson Shaw Jr., 4 (jóunts of breaking or entering a motor ^ c l e , 2 counts of felony larceny. ¡¡ -EdwardVemonShetmer,2counts Q( indecent liberties with a child, first i|cgree sex offense with a child, ot- Itinpted fínt degree sex offense with a aiM . -BrandonSteele,misdemcanorlar- qenj. - David Lewis Stevenson, posses­ sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining a place to manufacture, sell or deliver a con­ trolled subsumce. -D anny NonnanSlroud, probation violation. - David Francis Trogdon, DWI, drinking beer/wine while driving. -A llenW .W all,5countsof obtain­ ing p rogn y under false pretenses. - Defflck Lomonl Wilson, posses­ sion with intent lo manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, selling cocaine. - Jackie Dale Woriunan, first de­ gree rape o f a chihL indecent liberties with a child. -Jeffery Allen Yates, DWL - Billy Michael York, harassing phone calL CHRISTMAS TREE n C K U P Town of Mocksville lb -1 - ■!-----»---------- u M li I I W 1 Г М 1 сшЫИоИмпТнмдау, ONHHbarZTOitmiili P l e s s e г е л е м я11 d M O ffltt o M e IV m s v iM -----------■ - ДЬжм г а в | т я « 1 м fMülli: — it i- m Notice Of TAXUSHN6 FOR DAVIE COUNTY Ail property on hand January 1,1Э95 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of [Hotor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after Ihe 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 the bill before interest is added , at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1995 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, Jet skis,- aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by сафвШегв 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 personal property in 1994. If you' need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for the proper fornis. ЕХЕМПММ HM BDERLY ANOMUnED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first $15,000 in assessed value of owner occupied resMence for persons aged 65 or older whose income does not exceed $11,000, or totally and pennanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $11,000. If you received the exclusion In 1994, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received the exclusion in 1994 and your disposable Income in 1994 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 fails 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. H you did not гмаЬю th* •xcluiion but art now tllgibi«, you may obtiin a copy of an application from tha Aaaaaaor. К muat Im fIM by AprlMS. Listing will begin January 3,1995 in the Tax Administrator’s Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 3-Jan. 31,1995. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 1995. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1995. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty. Davla County Tu AdmlnMrator MaiyNeHRIcMa 6 . 0 0 % 6 . 5 0 % 7 .0 0 " / 9 Months $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 M i n i m m n 18 Months $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 M i n i m u m 27 Months $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 M i n i m u m These great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now to take advantage o f this exceptional opportunity. О ^ с ш и г е с а и т B A N K e - ÔÀVIE COÜNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. » , 1994 DaviePecyple Fork Club Celebrates Christmas B y M a ry Kem p B u n lu r d l Club Reporter Fork Fifly-Plus Club met on Dec. 21 for it's tegular luncheon meellng. There were 26 members present and two visilois. They heard taped Christ- m u carols during lunch. , After the meal, the meeting was called to order and the minutes o f the last meeting were read. John Frank Jarvlsconducted the devotions. Hedis- cussedthebinhof Jesus and the visilby the shepherds. Evetyonebroughtaglfttoexchange. After exchanging gifts, they played bingo. New officers will assume their du­ ties in January: piesident, John Frank Jaivis;v№e president, Kemp Bamhardt; SNictaiy. Margaret Potts; vice secre- tory, Helen Oustawson; Ueasurer, Ada Mae Garten vice treasurer. Sis Jarvis; and chaplain, the Rev. Ken Evans. The next meeting will be the fourth Wednesday in January. Everyone is invited. . N e w A j T T ^ J g , ^ McQUEEN David and Dudra McQueen o f Mocksville aniKXince the birth o f Jus­ tin Keith McQueen, on Dec. I4at3;27 p.m. al Davis Community Hospiul. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Paternal grandpaients are Daniel and SusieGriflith. Maternal grandpar­ ents are Fnmces Barney and Newman D. Stroud, all o f M ocluvllle. A d v a n œ N e w s «yEdM kZIm iiM niuui Advance Conespondenl Bill Ellis o f Missouri and children Sharon Burger o f Rhinebeck, N .r . and Robin Ellis o f M ocksville were visi- totsofM r.andM rs.OscarPainde«tcr • lû t Friday. Mrs. Georgia Foster returned 10 her ; home last Wednesday after being in Forsyth Hospital with double pneumo­ nia. EdithSSmmennan'sChristmasvisl- . tots were her children and grondchil- ;dten, Brenda Zimmerman o f Glen :Cove,L.I. New York. Adrian andChris Farley. Denise and John Farley o f Ar­ lington. Va., Brian Farley, a student al Miami University o f Ohio, Oxford, Ohio, Christopher Farley, a student at : UVA , Chariottnville, Va. Christmas :d«y dinner guests were the Farley's, iBrenda, Janie Hendrix and gIris, An­ drea Hendrix o f Myrtle Beach. S.C., : Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hen- : drix, Lester Mayhew. Chris Comatzer : and Amanda "MufT Ptxts. : Our community expresses sympa­ thy to the Jeny Bames family in the tragic death o f theii young son, Jeny '.BitnesJr., r— • : —- № jD d M n . Charles Ciaven'were -guests oftheirchlldrenCheiyland Edd Scharff and daughteisinLewisvillefor Christmas biunch. The family o f Mrs. Hazel Shun and thelateW alterShuttmetatthehomeof Editfi Zimmerman on Christmas Eve fortheir annual Christmas dinnerparty. Thirty people were present. David and Carol Fblmar and infant daughter, Bailey Anne o f Knoxville, Tenn., Unda and W ill Plitt o f Win- ston-Salem were Christmas guests o f dKlr patents, Paul and Sue Fdm ar and were among the visitors at the MeUxxt- ist church Sunday. Tommy Browder o f Chapel Hill was also a visitor. He was visiting his parents, Ben and Ann Browder. Leonard and Mary Nell Jones and son Gaiy new to Palm Bay, Florida to spend theChristmashoUdays with their children and granddaughter Anne and Jay Weatherman and Jennifer Anne. EditbandBmdaZimmennanwere Monday night visitors o f Ebner and Sarah Ziminennan in Folk. Sarah is recuperating fnxn eye surgery, a de­ tached retina. The family o f Mrs. Kazie Smiley and the late Blake Smiley met at the community buikling Christmas Eve for their Christmas dinner party. Daughter Surprises Mother With Birthday Party Nov. 29 Amando Osborne honored her mother, Joanne with a suiprise birth­ day party on Nov. 29 the night before Joanne's birthday. The event was held at Mocksville Kitchen in the private dining room, rented and decorated by Amanda. Thoseattending were preacher, Jim Oiyder, his wife Nellie, and daughter Rebekah;BobbyandDeniseMcDaniel, Lawrence and Mable Couch, all from Calvary Baptist Church, and Joanne's best friend for more than 28 years, Brenda Robertson, from Foric Baptist Church. Uponairivingthehonoreewassung to by the group, and presented with roses, and balloons from her husband Karl. After the meal providedby Amanda, the honoree was presented with gifts, followed by a birthday cake baked by Joanne's sister, Lela Butero. This was the first time Joanne had ever had a surprise party, and what made this one special was .(hat it was planned and paid for by her 18-yeor- old daughter. The OsbortKS are membets of Cal­ vary Baptist ChurchonU.S.601 South. Mr. and Mrs. David Chartes SIdden ...She was Margaret Susan Qamood C o u p le E x d ia n g e Vbws I n M o m in g C e r e m o n y M argaret Susan G arw ood o f M ocksville and David Charies SIdden o f Elkin were married al 11 a.m. Mon­ day. Dec. 26 al First Baptist Church in M ocksville. The Rev. Larry Hauls per- fonnodtheceiem ony. The bride is the daughter o f John Frank and H azel G arw ood o f Mocksville. She leaches founh grade alPinebtook Elementary. The groom is die son o f Mrs. Mattie Sidden and the late Oscar Sidden of Stale Road. H e is a grade 6-12 curricu­ lum supervisor in Wilkes County. M atron o f honor w as A nne MM:ailhy o f Advance and die best man was Joe Alhed o f Wilkesboro.. Music was sung and performed by Mrs. Sharon Anderson, Ricky Naylor and Dr. Frank Tolbert H o m e m a k e r s C lu b V is it s P la n t a t io n Eighi members of die Pino-Faim- iington Homemakers Club traveled lo 'the historic Chinqua-Penn Planuuion )kKatedinReidsville,onTuesday,Dec. .13. ■ The 27-room English countryside :mano(wai adorned widi naturalChrisl- |ma> decorations. It was built in I92S ‘byHnniasJefrersonPennandhiswife :Be«rice Schoelikopr Penn lo leflect ■|te_l920 life-style o f travel, onertain- ing and collecting of worldly arlifacls. The collection represents North Carolina's finest and mosi electric ex­ amples o f Oriental and religious art. H ie Madonna and ChiM Holiday Exhibition repiesenled die Fenn'a in­ terest in religious icons o f over 50 objecu linked to dw sloiy o f Christ The estate alio includes 22 acre» of lawns and gardens, lodge houses, an ■udientk repUcalioa o f a C U new pa­ goda. pools, fountaim' and a d m - story clock lower at die entrance o f die estate. The group slopped for lunch and concluded dw trip widi a shopping spree at dw oudel stores in Eden. SMef*sH ofMDcksvllle 9 и л т 9 ^ a [ ) p 9 J W e w Л Our m o« valued potaetdon to the Good Will and Ccniklence ol our ianilly and friends. We wouU Ши k> take Ihto opportunity to dunk each person In Dasiie County,-also In die nmoundlng counties, for •IIЫ your pratian, caib, cards, visits, food, ^ and m oii of all your conceme. Each prayer dial you prayed brought my huriwid Billie through hie brain sutgery for epUqxy seizures. Shortly aftar hie surgery BUb« u«nt dirough a tfe thteatanlng sihiaUon and everyone proved and waited anxkxisly as God delivered Billie. W e wouki Ilk* to diank every church, hospital, fire departmenit. Advance M a s ^ Lodge, Mockivillc Masonic Lodge, Farmington Masonk: Lodge, Davie County Heakh Department, Davi* County CommunkaUons, Davi* County SheriH Department, Farmineloii-Advance 0 .E S ., and Davie County EMS. If w« hove ialled to publklytfiank anyone or any organlsatkiri, please accept dito letter as our diankyou. ' W e graatiy appreciate all of your gifts, food and donalkm . May God bless o c h and everyone wldi good heakh and prosperity. May die message ol Love, Peace and Joy be meaningful to you and your family. Thank you... ^ l í í í e , S £ o t i n a Ô ^ o f c t i u U c * i ) a n i e { , ¿ J it . S a le c l e a r a n c e . Y o u ’ll N e v e r S e e V i c e s 1 liis I x )\v H e r e A g ^ iii Wi'rri ìiNìlo ( Ìliyihlnlìkvi iVlCr.' Htmlndis u MSRP EveiydayDticoiini W O W H tknunBaU i t O aw Desk-Mahogany.........................................$1,595 $1037 $599 ScanleyChenyOvalCockiailTable...............;....................................528 317 149 H k b iy m ite V e rd ^ riiC o c to a T ib le ...........................................1,539 924 399 LeiingtopVPhiteW icketPirtyTable.............................;.....................666 333 199 BabRoundM aible-TopCocktailTable.........................................4,285 2,357 599 UBaigeVerdc/BraBCocktailTable................................................... 1009 708 299 Sherrill Rectangular Glass Cocktail Table..........................................1,173 646 299 Henredon Pastel FloralTapesny Sob................................................ 6,295 , 3,148 799 Thom asvleChinoisserieConsoleTable............................................ 1,460 730 249 Thom asvie Light Oak Full/Queen Headboard.....:..............................256 128 68 Stanley MeridianIable/6 Chairs..................................................... 3,344 2,010 999 Hickoty\№ iteSharisi Entertainment Center...................................3,299 1,980 799 Mastercrafi Brass Bunching Cabinet..................... ...........................7,661 4,214 799 ' Heiiitdon Elan Book Table.............................................................1,265 759 199 Baker PfijterTable/6 Chairs.......................................... ...................8,945 5,367 1,999 Henredon Transitional Oak Desk.....................................................2,930 1,758 799 ThomasviUeSob/Loveseat Set-Йога!................................................6,345 3,173 999 Twin Contemporary Headboard......................................................... 295 148 39 Henredon Ash aow legCocktailTable............................................. 1,630 978 299 'Danson 3-Piece Floral Seaional.......................................................4,205 2,524 999 „ .A n d H u n d re d s M o re ! P i u s . . M T a b le L a m p s L a r g e S e le c t io n N o t v $ 9 9 O f A s s o r t e d C h a i r s $ 2 9 9 ниярмсFine Fumiture F o llo w sig n s t o C lea r a n c e C e n te r Ч H w y 1 5 8 , M o c k s v i e • ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 7 8 X S k !enter W > S p e cia l H o u r s T h is W ee k : T u e s. th r u T h u r s . 9 a m •> 6 p m , F ri. 9 a m - 8 p m , S a t. 9 a m - S p m Й по N ew s Ну Nnni Uilhum l!irtl>Com:sporalem The Adult Fellowship Cliiss of Wcsjcy Chapel had Iheir Chrislroas pally al Blue Day Seurood Resluunml ill Woodleaf. After dinner Ihey gath­ ered, at Ihe home of Frank and Toby Hawkins for coffee and dessert. Eight menibeni enjoyed sitting by tlie lire and ,(laving delicious desserts and friendly hospiiality. .. Mrs. Nannie Davis, Myra Ellis, uiul Lawana Ellis visited Mrs. Elma Dull lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill spent Christ­ mas day wilh Iheir daughter and son- in.-low, Dennis and Fran Craver and children. Tlieir son Bobby and wife Brenda, and boys also joined them. >. Harmon andNoraUilhamhad their entire family at home on Christmas day. Jim undChinera Latham andglris, pak Grove %ub Visits Statesville For Dinner • TbeOakGroveSeniorCitizcnsClub met Dec. 20 at the fellowship hall. ; The meeting was called to order by the president, Jame Summeis. The group sang "Silent Night, Holy . Night" followed by prayer. ;Thc Rev. Ronald Mann gave Ihe devotions. TOe roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor, and Ihe min­ utes were read by Alva Howard. :)anie Potts gave the treasurer’s re- poll. The new ofTicers for 1995 were volei on and accepted, i'JLouis Stroud gave several dales of l^Xilies Ihal are coming up soon. I^ Tlie group sang several Christmas niirojs, and Bonnie Summers sang W ^ay in a Manger" as a solo, t "Whispering Hope” was the clos- ^■sbng, followed by prayer by Paul ¡¿Ahe group went lo К & W in ^ ^ v ille for a Christmas dinner. Audra and Kendra came from New­ port, News. Va, Dale and Martha Latham and children. Shane and Muff, and Bob and Kathy Uuham Ellis and children Ethan Boger and Robert Ellis completed the family. Jessica Spill- ni.in anii Heath Lalhani attended also. On Christmas night Ihe whole group went 10 Ihe home of Ervin and Peggy Angeli to have dinner together. Gene and Marie Miller and Iheir children and grandchildren enjoyed having dinner together on Christmas Eve at Iheir home. Hany and Ellen Rawlings spent the Christmas holidays in Long Island. N.Y. with their children. They were anxious 10 gel there lo see Iheir new grandson, who was bom on Dee. 19 to their son Joe and wife, Susan. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent Christ­ mas Eve with his brother and family in Jonesville. Bob's mother, Rachel Ellis of Roanoke joined them, Mrs. Elma Dull andchildren,grand­ children, and great-grandchildren, 38 in all, wilh one visitor, had Iheir Christ­ mas dinner in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel Church. They had per­ fect atlendance. Dean Dull of High Point and son of Wilmington, called on Mrs. Elma Dull on Monday. Laterherson Jimmy took her lo his house in Clemmons to spend Ihe afternoon and evening. James and Lclia Essie hosted a fam­ ily "get-lo-together” al Ashland, her old home in Caswell County on Dec. 23. Forty-nine family members from Georgia, Virginia and North Carolina attended. On the evening of Christmas day, James and L.elia Essie had as their guest for dinner and opening of gifts. Chip, Ruth, Jeff and Rebecca Essie of Davie County, Maiy Ellen, John and Joe Condillo of Winston-Salem. Also Neal, Brenda, David and Forrest Essie of Davie County, Anne, Brooks, Ed­ ward and Elizabeth Barnes of Ononeock, Vo., Francis and Maiy Lou Essie, Maltha Anne, David and Tràci Williard and Scoti Haibin of Gastonia and Heather Shanks of Woodleaf. If anyone from Pino has any news, please contact me at 998-3639. Happy New Year to eveiyone! Çôüp/ë P/ah July Wedding Gunther A. Kluge and Mrs. Ruth B. Kluge of Advance announce the Dec. I^engagementoflheirdaughler,Heidi Cfcarlolle Kluge, lo David "Brian" j S ^ w s . J- The bride-elect resides in Advance her parents and is employed by Steksville Savings Bank. ' B O O Z E I T i LOSE IT. C^orrejl Ser\^ing Near Bosnià й DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec.29,1994 - 9, MarineCpl. Mark A.Comll, sonof Terri UrCrotts'of Route 7, Mock.sville, hasi^ei)^rvingofrihecoaslofBosnia- rterzegovina with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (22nd MEU), em- barkedwith the USS Nassau Amphibi- ои»кеЫ Group (ARG). Correll is one of neatly 2,000 Ma­ rines and 1,600 sailors who were or­ dered off the coast of Bosnia as a pmdeni measure in light of recent de­ velopments. U.S. Navel forces have maintained a continuous presence in the Adriatic Sea in support of United Nations operations there since July 1992. Cornell and the 22nd MEU left Ihe U.S. in late October for a six-monlh oven<eas deployment wilh USS Nassau, USS Gunslon Hall, and USS Ponce. Departing fromNorthCarolina,CoirelI liavcledtotheMedilenancan Sea where Ihe ARG was scheduled lo lake part in several multinational amphibious land­ ing exereises. The Marines of the 22nd MEU aid USS Niissau ARG present a fonii- dable p[esence, capable of moving- neaily 500 miles a day and sustaining themselves for months forward de­ ployed. Wilh helicopters, conventional landing craft and high speed air cusfii ioned assault craft, Ihe Nassau ARQ can conduct a voriety of missions ftoiil reconnaissance and amphibious as­ saults 10 evacuating civilians and prth viding humanitarian aid. Cortïll's involvementin Ihe deploy­ ment is an example of how the Navjl and Marine Corps leam is designed id operate overseas and respond quickly when needed. Whether delivering hu­ manitarian assistance, cargo, or №»ps from the sea, these high-trained naval forcesprovide a unique crisis-response option, whichcanbewithdrawnquickly when no longer needed. The 1992 graduate of West Daviil- son High School of l^xington, joinid the Marine Coips in July 1992. U l e r y T o J o i n A i r F o r c e Mrs. Jason Eari Rice ...was Angelia Michelle Crowley Jennifer s . Ulery, daughter of Dan and Pam Ulery of Mocksville, recently enlisted into Ihe Air Forces's delayed enlistment program. Uleiy, a 1995 graduate of Davie High School, is scheduled for enlist­ ment into Ihe regular air force. Upon graduation from the Air Forces' six week basic tiaining course at Lacklond Crowley^Rice Couple Wed At Green Meadows Baptist In Afternoon Ceremony Her Honce is a resident of Lexing­ ton and isemployedby PiedmonlTele- phone MembetshipCoiporalion. He is Ihe son of David and Betty Andrews of Melbourne, FI. and is Ihe grandson of Ms. Elizabeth Richie of Mocksvjlle. The wedding dale is planned for July 1,1995 at Eaton's Baptist Church. Angelia Michelle Crowley and Ja­ son Earl Rice were united in marriage al 3 p.m. Nov. 5 at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Doug Smith offici- aled. The bride is the daughter of Debra and Jeny Crowiey of Comatzer Road, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a day care teacher al Almost Home Daycare, The bridegroom is the son of Teny and Sandra Cook of Hwy. 158. He Isa graduateofDavjeCounty High School and is employed at Carolina Furniture Specialists. ■ Maid of honor was Shannon Crowley, sister of the bride. Brides­ maids were Emily Bradshaw, Lisa Caudle, Lisa Woods, Angela Horton and Ladeena Carter. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Stephen Smith, Jamie Crowley, Scott Williams, Todd Gre­ gory and Rick Davis. Casey Crowley was flower girl, and Cody Woods was ring bearer. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the (iomalzer- Dulin Fire Department reception hall. Following a wedding trip to Gallinburg, Tenn., Ihe couple made Iheir home on Jadewood Lane. raulCuiM,D.C. B e rin g Needlessly? Eveiytliina hu not been done unlesi cbininictic hu iieen Included. (Smraiiuuaetoioonsttltatkm.) DAVK CHnOPMCIK CUNK SOI Wilkesboro street 7l443«-2912.l1M »>74n w Air Force Base, near San Antonjo, Texas, ^ will receive technical traiii- ing in to designated career area, -r She will earn credits toward an sociate degree in applied sciences through the community college of t|^ Air Force while attending basic ai|d technical training schools. Let U t S crvic« Y o u r Heat Pum p o r Furnace Fo r ^ n t e r . 90+ G A S Reliable home heating begins w ith u - r - M ÿest for Я !И а ^ Усат! A LL CH RISTM AS M ERCH ANDISE P M C E H a llm a rk * Н е т н In c lu d e d SPCCIALl 2 U t « r RUUD d R E A T S E R V I C E & I N S T A L L A T I O N F O R H E A T P U M P S • G A S A N D O I L W e S e r v i c e A l l B r a n d s C h a p p e ll, In c . 910-7664238 : m - n , i H ap p y N e ^ Y e a r! T h a n K y o u f o r y o u r s u p p o r t a n d w e l o o k f o r w a r d t o s e r v i n g y o u i n 1 9 9 5 . Fcr.VmrCoimnitnct Vi$ v' OtvDrtit-Thru Wkiow T» - U f k k V f Y m i r P r u e r ^ t ì i m i ,. ; W e A c c e p t A i l i M a l o r D n i a C a r d s i n c i t i n g A T & T R e t i r e e s RtgularHoui« I ' M -F 8:30-8 I •,/ Sat 8:30-6 ■- Sun 1:30-5 IS со. ^ ю т t ì u a t Uttte Cæsais’Pizza 48&Я£|ШШоскшу|11«, NC • 704гв34-2141 MOCKSVILLI SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-9424 . l S . f ì £ ì 'A . ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 Sweet PotabesAdd Flavor To Recipes By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of ABricullure It's no wonder that sweet potatoes are such a tradition when it com es to southern menu planning. ' Sweet potatoes have such a good sweel, rich flovor and ihey're so deli­ cious in such dishes as puddings, pies, breads, biscuits, soups, and casseroles. They're also great by them selves whether eaten baked, broiled, boiled, fried, or in the raw stale as potato sticks or graded in a salad. . These golden roots which thrive so well in North Carolina soil are har­ vested between August and Novem­ ber. During Ihis lime o f Ihe year they ate sold uncured. This means that they are dug, cleaned, and sold directly to Ihe consumer. Sweet potatoes that are . uncuiedshouldbeusedwithinacouple o f weeks of being bought. Cured sweet poUloes are potatoes which are no) sold immediately but pul through a process lo cause them to store well. ■ ' This is done by pulling Ihe potoloes in curing rooms at worm temperatures and high humidity. This procedure ' caused Ihe carbohydrates in Ihe potato lo turn lo sugars. After about 2 weeks the potatoes are moved lo cooler stor­ age. During the heating process, a pro­ tective coric-like layer forms over Ihe surface of Ihe potatoes which acte as a bdirier to decay and a barrier to exces- ' sive moisture loss during storage. ■ SweetpoUiloesshouIdnolbestored in the refrigerator. They like tempera­ tures around 55-60 degrees F. This vegetoble is susccptibic lo cold injury which leads to an undesirable taste when cooked: therefoie, a dry place such as a garage or basement is an enccllent place for keeping ony quan­ tity of sweet potatoes until ready for use. Fresh sweet potatoescan be adapted to almost any use in menu-planning, and they're so economical that you can let your imagination by your guide when using them. North Carolina has an excellent cropof sweet potatoes this year so plan on enjoying them all year long. ISLAND SW EET PO TATO SALAD 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 Ibsp. Dijon mustard 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. pepper 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 4 slices bacon 3 cups cooked, diced sweel pota­ toes 2 cups pineapple pieces lettuce leaves Combine fitsl4ilem sinsm allbowl. Fry bacon till brown, cut into small pieces. Combine bacon pieces, sweet potatoes, pineapple in bowl. Coal lightly with dressing. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaves. Serves 6. SW EET PO TATO BALLS 2 cups cooked, mashes sweet pota­ toes 1/3 cup brown sugar 1/2 tsp. grated orange rind 3Tbsp. orange juice 8 marshmallows or more 1 cup flaked coconut In bowl combine the first 4 items. Chill in the freezer for 30 min. Shape potatoes around each marshmallow, roll in coconut. Place on baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 min. Serves 8 or more. NO-FUSS SW EET PO TATO BREAD 1 cup cooked, mashed sweel pota­ toes 1/3 cup cooking oil 3 beaten eggs 2 1/3 cup biscuit mix 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1/2 cup chopped nuts 1 cup white sugar 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon I tsp. allspice In a medium size bowl, mix all ingredients witha whisk tillall ismoist- ened. Stir in Ihe raisins and nuts. Pour into a well-greased loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree preheated oven for 45-55 minutes. Cool in pan 5 minutes. Run knife around rim to loosen bread then remove. The Days Before Christmas W h e n the R e v. and M rs. E .T . T ap per to o k th e ir m usical program to lo ca l G id eo n s, th ey had th e m ' to act out the song "T W e lve D a y s o f C h ristm a s." F io m le ft, D e w e y H u n t as 9 lad ies d a n cin g ,' D o rm an B ro w n as 8 m aids m ilk in g , P a u l B o n a rd i as 7 sw ans sw im m ing , Jo e y K en n ed y as 6 g eese. la yin g and D a v id Sm ith as 5 golden ring s. Davie Man Part Of Marine R)roe Off Coast Of Kuwait SAN DIEGO - When Iraq's presi­ dent Saddam Hussein moved approxi- nialely 80,000 of his elite Republican Guard troops to within a few miles of Iraq's southern border with Kuwait in October, Ihe United Slates responded with a tremendous sliow of force. ManneCorpsCpl. Joel C. Lane, Ihe 23-year-okl son of Jackie and Martha Lane of Advance, is aboard Ihe trans­ port dockshipUSS Cleveland and was part of the foice lhal was positkmedofr the coast of Kuwait within 24 houn of the Iraqi threat. Lane, a 1989 graduate of Davie County High School, is a rifle team leader. The Cleveland, which carries Sailofs and Marines, is one of the four ships of the Tripoli amphibious ready group.(ARO).‘nieAROinchide32.000 Marines from Ihe I5lhMarine Expedi­ tionary Unit and is capable of launch­ ing a powerftd amphibkxis Marine as- saulU (by (МГ night, under any weather conditions. The other amphibious forces join­ ing tlK Cleveland are; USS Tripoli, an amphibious assault ship, and Ihe USS Rushmofc and USS Fort McHenry, bodi landing dock ships. Also joining the ARO in Ihe Ara­ bian Gulfarealo deter the Iraqi aggres­ sion were other American warships. Tliese included the aircraft carrier USS GeorgeWashingtonwilhits 80 tactical aircraft on board and accompanying baldegroup ships. ' ' The Cleveland, homeported in San Diego, left last June for ite Western Paciric deployment. Prior to partici­ pating in Ihe Iraqi crisis, Ihe ship sup­ ported the humanitarian relief e№it in Rwanda, Operation Support Hope. The Cleveland left Ihe Arabian Gulf and returned lo ite homepoit for the holiday season. Lane is married to the former Krista Laird.'nieyhaveadaughter,Kalherine. M o t h e r s W h o B l i e a s t - F e e d N e e d N o t F e a r A e r o b i c E x e r c i s e , T e s t S h o w s . ' • y l r l M U a i ruNC-Orambon Aerobic exercise by m ollm who -bieast-feed their newbonu doei not ' lower breait milk volume or affect ill 'coinpoiition, a study in the Feb. 17 tissue of the New England Journal of 'Medicine says. - 'Tlierewetetofnefeaniboutthal, |but it's not Hue," said Dr. Cheiyl A. ^Lovelady, an atsisuutt professor of ^milrilioa at The Univenity of North jCiuoUna at Greensboro and a co-au- -‘dnr of the study with researcben at |tbe Univenity of California at Davii. V ; Thethree-yearstudyofSSwomen ;also found that exercise improved • cardiovascular filnessandraii^lev- ;eUofHDLcbolesleroI,whkhiicon- ;sidered Ihe healthy type. Ttie study ;also showed thalexercise did nolcon* ^tribute to post-pregnancy weight loss ; because Ihe women ate mote to com- :pensa(e for their increased activily. Loveladyworkedonlbesiudysrilh :Dr. Kalhiyn 0. Dewey, Laurie A. :Nommsen-Rivers, Megan A. : McCrory and Dr. Bo Lonnerdal, all of :ilie Department of Nuttilian at UC- : Davis. During Ihe.projeci, which Ihe Na- :Uonal InsUtules for Health fUnded, : researchers landondyusitnedmolb- : ers who exclusively breast-fed their : babies lo either an exercise or control : group. The women had not exercised ; prior to the start of the snidy, which :tegaa six lo eight weeks after they :jUd given birth, Lovelady said. :«?onei> in the exercise gnup either walked. Jogged or bicycled for up lo 45 minutes a day, five days a week for I2weeks. Mothers inthe coalrol group did not exercise. Researchers moni­ tored Ihe mothers' energy expendi­ ture, dietary intake, body composi- lioo, and Ihe volume and composition of breast milk. The resuitt dispel whal LoveUdy calledaroylh supported by some phy­ sicians lhal mothers who breast-feed could decrease their milk volume by exercising. Acombinalion of exercis­ ing and dieting could have an effect, but mothen in Uiis study weie not allowed to diet, she said. The study also supported Lovelady's contention dial Ihe gov­ ernment dietary recomroendationsfor moOiers who breast-feed are loo high. The Recommended Dietary /Ulow- ance is 2,700 calories a day, uking into account normal daily activities. Womeri in the study's exercise group bumed'an average of 400 calories duringexercise,while consumingonly 2,500 calories daily, and they lost an ave^e of only 3-1/2 pounds, she s ^ In comparison, women in Uie control group lost the same amounlon average. "I realized whal we were asking of these women, and 1 realized tiie sup­ port they needed," she said. Lovelady joined tiie faculty of UNC-O's Depanmenlof Food, Nutrì tion and Food Service Management in 1992. Agraduate of California Sate University at Chico, she received her maslei's degree at UC-Berkeley and her doctorate at UC-Davis. S p iritu a l R e s o u K e s : C hrìstìike-N ess ByDr.C.M «rkCoita Of all the times ol the year, the Christmas season shouki tw a season of ChrisHlke-ness. It provides time for us to reflect upon the ways in whteh we are like Christ and the ways we are not. Last week our local newspaper reported an incident In the Davie County schools. A student wore a forbidden baseball cap. A teacher confronted the .student and asked for the cap. The student removed the cap but hekl it behind his back. The teacher went for the hat and the student resisted. At first the boy's wrist was only slightly hurt, but later an athletk: trainer discovered that it had been broken. The final line ol the newspaper account was that the student's family accepted the apok)gies ol the teacher. I was stmck by the fact that nothing was sakl about the teacher accepting the apologies of the student. The artk:le leaves one wondering whether all those involved finally assumed that the teacher was the problem in this situation. We live in a society whksh increasingly gives everyone the right to be a vk^m. It Is as if each ol us seeks to put responsibility for our actkms on others. While I do not know either the student, or the teacher may not have all ol the stoiy, I can only surmise Irom what Ireadlnthekicalnewspaperanddrawagenerallzatkinloroursociety as a whole. Increasirigly, those who make trouble turn out to be vk^ms. it is an attempt to avoki taking personal responsibility. Both spiritual and emotkmal maturity are evMenced by the accep­ tance ol responsibility for our own Indivklual life and actkHis. Paul put It this way in the Book of Romans, “Who art thou that judgeth another man's sereant. To his own master he standsorfalis.' Eachof usmust accept responsibility before Qod lor our actions. While I applaud Ihe student's family’s willingness to accept the apotogies of the teacher, I woukl have been more comloitable II the newspaper artkde had at least acknowledgedthatthe boy apologized to the teacher for creating an incident and putting the teacher In the positkwhewasin. In our day there seems to be a certain moral weariness, whkih characterizes our times. People are on edge, critk»l, negative, blaming, linger pointing. Perhaps we are tired ol critkdsm, tired ol negathism. To deal with our moral weariness, we blame others as an easy way out rather than taking responsibility for our actions, lifting.. our shoukJers and accepting Qod's forgiveness when we make mistakes or sin and moving on. Among evangeik»i Christians I sense a weariness from being accused of ail the Ills of our society. Sometimes we leel beat upon. . The problem ol homosexuality In our times is the lault ol evangeik»!. Christians who believe It Is sin. II only we were not so anti-homo-. - sexual, the problem wouW go away. The problem ol teenage preg-. nancies is our outdated Meas on sex. We have our heads In the sand. to think that teenagers shouki be sexually pure. Even in our denomi-.. natkm, all the problems ol our denomination are the lault ol people who believe in the Word ol Qod and stand up lor what they believe, II only they were not so persistent, we wouMnl have problems. After a while we get weaty ol the critkdsm and the negativism. The lact is. weneedtoiiflourheadsandllveabovelhat.Wemustliveonahlgher plane as Jesus dk). In this season ol Christiike-ness, that means . practkiing lorgivingness: a state ol readiness to forgive othere while taking responsibility when appropriate for our own life and actkms. To be lorghring is to cut each other some slack, to realize that evetybody is not peilect, everyone makes mistakes. But we leam Irom our mistakes and not necessarily through thecritidsm ol others. Qod has not appointed each ol us as mistake polk» nor as deputies topa8s]udgement,constantiycri«cizingother8.Thatl8Whatitmean8 . to maintain a state ol readiness to forgive. At the same time, lo avokl such an anti-forgiving attitude, we must ieamtotakeresponslbilltyforourownlifeandactionsandnotleelthat ' we are responsible lor everyone else. Throughout His life, Jesus'- birth. His actk)n«, His preaching, His death, were all heavily critteized. Few people understood Him. They joked in Nazareth about His birth. In the end He lelt extreme rejectkHi, but He lived above it and accomplished Qod's purpose In His iile. Let us be.makers ol a better season ol Christiike-ness at tttis time ol year. May I challenge you to practice lorghringness: a state of readiness to forgive while taking responsibility for your life and actions. Pass over the temptation to feel you are responsible for everyone else and, thus, must criticize and clean ttiem up. Support These Local Businesses мосмпгш ■MUEMSHPKr ТодМ м гЧ М О оН В М ег* South MMn stra ti 7М-Ш4118 J . P . NUJMCO., MC. liW iw «olD A ISVn.O U R W eCutlOfflBlwid Depot S t, M oetavlll«,NC I ALTTmil...j-a- -Innal H-ritmiivoMV I'lu iM iiu iiN к ешH fgtaN vlM « M l, Advance K A F O n I M H E R G O M M N Y JorlehoRoMi Hoeinvl№,NC2702e 7 в 4 - е 3 4 4 1 4 1 J O M I L I M M K L « S O M AtMdTtwChuKhOtVourCholM 7 1 4 4 3 4 .3 5 3 1 СотрШтЫша в м г к е м м т у К М И M R E M enVadUnvIltoRoMl MOÇIWVIIIVf llw т м ^ з м т E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E Л Tradition o f Caring.,., Э25 North Main Stitel M«bviIle,NC2'/U28 704-04-2148 F O S T E I H I M I G N о т м б о и м и г WHhoeberoStrat MoclwvUI*,NC2702l 7 M 4 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M E m B O i M M « M i m c e . Roul»e,Boxie3 MoekavHI«,NC370M : m m v m G M I D I I L * Ш М К Н C O M M N Y lUSheokStraM MoclMvlll*,NC270aS 7 0 « - е З « - 2 Ш F m i E R W E L D H M А м м н м т а м P.0.B0XI21 Hwy. M l S. Moclnville,NC270U 7 М - Ш - 3 7 1 2 J K M A I Ü L IH IL« S m W M m HUN ’ Hâk Salon equlpimnt In The Hiltidale Community Routol AdVMtM,NC 27006 t l M M I t S itCE BMMidaOiayMoiiptigeinlsrHiilllN||1H,AdVMe(,Nei70(ll -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O hihK uies ::№rry Thomas Barnes Lonnie Charies i't-r J en y Thomas Bames Jr., 12, of ;-Ячп1ег Trail, Advance, died on Dec. 1994. ;*;-;H e was bom in Forsyth County on ¡:j54). 19.1982 101 !;3»try T hom as I Л о р " and I ¡•№ lin d a D o u b l ¡■ K hies. ¡;> Г Н е w as an f^m ld soccer and ¡;l*»ketboll player. ¡;liip la y e d soccer rT et seven years I;lo r the M ocks- Ivville/Davie Parks an'd Recreation afidplayedwithatmvelingsoccertcam for Iwo years. He played basketball for the Davie/A m erican Basketball League. He was a student at Nonh Davie Middle School, where he ran for the Student Council. He had been a mem­ ber of the academically gifted in his years at Shady Grove Elementary School. r - * His hobbies included Hshing, hunt- e ing, and camping. His wish was lo ; follow in his father and grandfathei's ^ footsteps into farming. ' Survivors, in addition to his par- S ents,incIude:abrother,StephenTimo- ; thyBamesofthehome',patemalgrand- ; parents, T.O. T om " and Edna Isgetl « Baroes o f Advance; maternal grand- { patents, Arliss Ray 'Toby" Doub of : ^ 1 Bend and Nancy Shorn t)oub of w Advance; aunts and uncles. Faith and ; H cm yH anis, Joyce and Ken Hender- : son, Kathy and Ricky Boger, and Su- S san and Frank Williams, all o f Ad- i vance; and many cousins. : He was preceded in death by an } uncle, Toby Doub. I Funeralserviceswereheldallp.m . I Monday in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh } IheRev.WayneBuffofricialing.Burial С wasinlhecem eleiyofBailey'sChapel United Methodist Church. S Thefamilyrequestslhalmemorials J be considered for Ihe Cemeteiy Fund » o f Bailey's Chapel Church, Bailey's f Chapel Road, Advance. NC 27006. Grace Smith Goforth Mrs. Grace Smith Gofoith, 81, of ShefTield Road, Harmony, died Satur­ day, I)ec. 24,1994, al Davis Commu­ nity Hospital in Statesville. She was married to George H. Gofoith Sr., who preceded her in death in 1972. Survivois include: 3 sons, Bobby R. .Gofonh o f H amuny, George H. Gofoith Jr. o f Mocksviile and Bill J. Gofoith ofDavidson;4daughlers, Mrs. Barbara Barney and Mrs. Wanda White, both o f Mocksviile, Mis. Mar­ lene TUmer o f Hamplonville and Mis. Trudy Cass o f Union Grove; 3 sisters, Ann Smith of, Winston-Salem, Mis. Belle Harris o f Slatesville and Mrs. Louise Horns of Mocksviile; I3grand- c№dren; 3 greal-giandchildren; andZ s^grandchildien. ; ; Funeral services were al II a.m. l^olNcwUnionUniled I: Njethodisi Church. Burial followed in >; tlje church cemetery. SuthYoungAbee Jtuth young Abee, 79, o f Hickory diedM anday,D ec.26,l994alBxsyth Nfemorial Hospital after a period of dMiining health, i' • She was boro in Catawba County ;• yW g.l9,l9IStothelateAdolphusand ; Minnie A. Young and was retired as a ; registered nurse from Glenn R. Fiye ; Itegional Hospital. She was a member ; o f Ml. Grove Baplisi Church. ;'She was preceded in death by her ■ husband, OrinF. "Doug" Abee; a son, ; G rille Douglas Abee; 2 brotheis, Ed ; ofKl Spurgeon Young; and a sister, ; FJorence Stine. ; ; SurvivorsincIudeason,TenyAbee > ofMocksville;adaughler,AroeliaAbee o f Hickory; 2 brothers., Enloe and •; Fbiney Young of Hickoiy; 2 sisteis. >; Gladys Hudson Jones and Cam e Y. SctaumofHickoiy;anumberofnieces I; and nephews. i; Funeral services were to be con- ;; ducledatlla.m .Thursday.D ec.28,al •; Providence Baptist Chureh with the Rev. Gordon № nlon ofTicioling and burial following in the church cem- i; eteiy,^ Lonnie Charles. 66. o f Winston- Salem died unexpectedly Monday morning. Dec. 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Farmington, ason of Hairison and Georgia O’Mara Charles. He was a Presbyterian by faith. He retired from R.J. Reynolds in 1983 with more than 38 years of service and had served in the U.S. Navy. He is survived by his wife. Ella Graham Charles o f the home; adaugh- ter, Shela Foster of Winston-Salem; a granddaughter, 2 brothers, Lawrence Foster o f Carolina Beach and George Foster of Mocksviile; 8 sisteis. Ruby Charles. Hazel Nance. Alice Charles; Mildred Holbrook and Mary Ann Burner, all o f Winston-Salem, Marga­ ret Smith of California, Betty Fish of Clemmons and Chariolte Rom ingeiof Builington. A graveside service wos lo be con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Dec. 28. in the family cemeteiy at 4926 Chamel Road in Winston-Salem by the Rev. James C. Newsome Jr. Grace Smith Goforth Angie "Grace" Smith Gofoith, 81, o f Sheffield Road, Haimony, died Sat­ urday,Dec. 24, 1994alDavisCommu- nity Hospiul in Statesville following a lengthy illness. Shewasbom inDavieCountyNov. 3 ,19I3IO the late Janies Augustus and Bessie Viola Smith Smith. She was a homemaker and former employee of Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Before her illness she attended lib- eny Wesleyan Church. She was preceded in death June 21, 1972, by her husband, G eoige Hugh Goforth Sr. Agrandson, Bobby Gofoilh Jr. also preceded her in death. Survivors include 3 sons, Bobby R. Gofoith o f Harmony, G eoige "G.H." Gofonh o f M ocksviile, W illiam J. "Bill" Gofonh o f Davidson; 4 daugh- teis,BaibaraBameyandWanda While o f M ocksviile, Marlene Turner o f Hamplonville andTnidy Cass ofUnion Grove; 3 sisteis. Maiy Ann Smith of Winston-Salem,Belle HanisofStates- ville and Louise Hani^ o f Mocksviile; 13 grandchildren; 2 step grandchil­ dren; and 3 great grandchikben. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m. Dec. 26, at New Union United Methodist church wilh the Revs. Wil­ liam "Billy" Janett and Clarence W il­ liams officiating. Burial followed in the chuich cemeteiy. C a ^r Giles WaU Mr. CasperGiles "Cash" Wall, 80. died Sunday. D ec. 2S. 1994 at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. He was bom July 2 4 .19l4in Davie County loJohnCicero and Alice Owens Wall. He was reUred from P.H. Hanes Knitting Company. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mabel Sappenlield Wall, and a daughter, DM B«my. Sum voninclude;3daughleis,M is. Marie (and husbud Buddy) Kimel of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bools (and hus- bandBill" DraugbooofLewisvilleand Mra. Gay W ood (and Troy W ood) o f Pilot Mountain; a son, Robert E. (and wife Debbie) Wall o f U w isville; 9 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Deida Wall o f Win­ ston-Salem. Graveside services were at 2 p.m'. Tuesday al W estlawn Gardens o f Memoiy. Brent Tyrone Peck Brent Tyrone Peck, 20, of Slates­ ville died Sunday. Dec. 18. 1994 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem following a lengthy illness. Bom Sept. 8, 1974, in Iredell County, he was a son of David W esley and Nola Graham Peck of Statesville. A graduate o f Statesville Senior High School, he was a member o f New Creation Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his par­ ents. include a brother. Edward Dewayne Peck of Statesville; a sister, Julia Ann Peck o f Suitesville; 3 half brotheis. David Peck Jr. and Bradley Bowman, both o f Sutesville, and T. Tuckei o f Troutman; 2 half si.steis, Ashley Bowman and Sonia Comer of Slatesville; paternal grandmother. MaiyPKkofChailotle;patemalgrand- father,BenWilsonofMocksville;step- grandmolher, Maiy Wilson o f Salis- buiy;matemal grandmother. JuliaGra- hamofSlatesville;andmatemal grand­ father. W illie Graham o f Sutesville. Funeral services were conducted al 3 p.m. Dec. 21. al Maiy B. Bigham Memorial Chapel of Rutledge and Bigham Funeral Home in Statesville by the Rev. Robert Coleman. otfci Franklin Cranford Mr. Olis Franklin Cranfoni. 80. of Pawpaw Lane, Mocksviile, died at his homeSundayaftemoon,Dec.2S. 1994, , after being in declining health. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Tuesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. JimGiyderofficiating. Burial was in Ihe cemeteiy of Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Cranford was'bom on Aug. 26, 19l4inSuny County lothe late Cleve­ land Ш Frances Eller Cranfoid and was retired from Daniels Constroction Company. During Worid War II, he was a veteran o f the U.S. Aimy. He . wasamemberofSpencerMooseLodge No. 2019. Suivivoisinclude;3daughteis,Lois Broadway o f Pawpaw Lane, Mocks­ viile. Frances Lewis o f Mocksviile. and Lisa Cranfoni of Salisbuiy;3sons. Andrew CianfonlofStalesville.Emesl C iw ford o f Kannapolis and Tony Cranford of Harlem. Ga.; 9 grandchil- ^ n ; and 9 great grandchndrm. GeorgeFoster Carter G eoige Fostei "Buster" Carter. 78. o f Winston-Salem and formerly of Davie County, died on Monday, Dec. 26,1994 at Foisyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fork Baptist Chureh. Burial followed in the chureh cem- eleiy. He was bom on Oct. 24,1916 in Davie County, a son of Ihe late George andNolieFbsterCarter.Hewasowner- operator of The Foric Motor company and was a member of Fork Baplisi Church in Davie County. He was preceded in deaUi by hisfiisl wife, Eva Carter. . Suivivon include: his second wife, Pauline Boger Caiterof Ihe home; Iwo step-sons, Paul Campbell o f Greens­ boro and Johnny Campbell o f Mid­ land, Mich.; a stepHlaughter, Maiy Jo Gibson o f Fairfax, Va.; a sister, Lelia Richardson o f Davidson County; a brother in law, Olin BamhardI o f Ad­ vance; a sister in law, Mae Laird of Mocksviile; a niece, Travisene Boger orMocksville;eightgrandchiIdren,rive great-grandchildren; 20 nephews; and .23 nieces. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y, D ec. 29,1994-11 Catawba College Expanding Evening Program To Include Mote Area Adults S ALlSBURY-CatawbaCollege is planning to revise its evening program lo better accomraodale adult leameis. The college will offer a pilot pro­ gram of two intensive, month-long courses next sem ester during the evening, aimed at Davie and Rowan residents. "We believe that a revised program would provide more flexibility to the adult students who, for a variety of reasons, might find it difficult to sus­ tain 3 1/2 month commitment week after week after week." says J. Michael Wiliion. provost and dean o f the col­ lege. W hile Catawba officials are not aware of any other colleges in the area thatoffer intensive courses inadegree- seekingprogram.anumberof colleges nationwide have adopted modularcur- ricula. "Many learners do better focusing on one subject at a lime." W ilson says. "And the person who is very dedicated and goal-oriented will be able lo earn a degree within four years be going to classes Iwo nights a week and one Saturday per month year-round." Catawba will offer two couises in the pilot program: "Introduction to Management Information Systems” willbeofferedJan. 10-Feb.4.and"The American South” will be offered Feb. 7-M areh4.Bothclasseswillbeheldon Tuesday and Thursday nights plus one Satuiday. Management Infoimalion Systems was an obvious choice, says Wilson, because most adult leameis are en­ gaged in business and industiy. "Il is widely recognized that you need a col­ lege degree in older to advance in this society," he says. "It's no longer so much a question o f wanting a degree but needing one. We'd like to meet that need." PamThompson, assistant professor o f business aifaninistration who will teach Ihe computer couises, says tech­ nology is important lo people in busi­ ness. "Virtually eveiy job in Ihe com­ pany is affected by technology," she says. "This will give a peison a good background on how information sys­ tems and Ihe computer are used in a corporation." The couise will focus on the use of the computeracross all managerial lev­ els and across all functions in the oiga- nization. h will also include business use o f Inlemel. "All students will get Inlemet accounts which they will be able lo keep foi the entire semester for free," she says. About 1/4 of the class will involve hands-on training. Students will leam beginning-through-advanced concepts in Lotus. Inboduction lo Windows. DOS and D-base packages. "They will leam how computers can be as a strategic competitive weapon and how infoimation systems support all operations in various de­ partments." Prof. Thomas says. "We , willalsocovermajorconceplsinvolved widi hardware, software and telecom­ munication." The couise oh "The American South" is also a natural, acconling lo Wilson. "Wethinkit would be interest­ ing and also useful lo area students ui concentrate as much as possible on the study o f local heritage and culture. The local interest in preseivation is a signal dial tiiere is an interest in regional We Appreciate our neighbors... like you, we appreciate having good ndghbois. That's why we abo do our best to be good neighbors. .As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you Icnow, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area fiunUies with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices.We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 culture." Dr. Gary Freeze, who has taught Southcm history at UNC-Charlotte and Eiskine College, will teach the course. The new director o f Catawba's Insti­ tute for Community Preservation and Renewal and the James F. Huriey Scholar in Residence, he studied his- toiy al UNC-Chapel Hill under the leading historians in the field. He has also published several articles on Pied­ mont North Carolina history. "The course w illbeanoverview of how complex the Southcm past has been.” Freeze says. "I intend toempha- size how there has been a core cultim in tile South and monycounterculiures." Freeze notes the story o f the South is not strictly a racial histoiy. "It has many cultural and ethnic dimensions which will be emphasized." He gives two examples; The two- party system in the South was influ­ enced by religion and location; and tiie traditional hostility to labor unions in the South can be explained by the cultural conflict theme. ”I will try to constantly relate how the historical facts help explain today's problems and conditions,” Freeze says. "For example, you can study a South­ ern plantation and understand better tiie cuirent situation witii welfare.” Al Carter, chairman of the Kelner School of Business, notes that the pro­ posed full evening program for next fall and thereafter is being designed so that a student can take 12 credit hours per semester. That allows students to qualify for the N.C. Legislative Tu­ ition Grant. He isconvincedthat intensive study o f a single subject will work well for adults. "They can focus their attention on the task at hand." he says. "And there is a psychological incentive to work toward the immediate goal of completing a course in just four weeks rather than the traditional IS weeks." Under the traditional system, stu­ dents taking 12 hours would typically attend class four nighu a week for the entire temi. "These one-month courses will meetlwonightseach week,"Carter says, "so the students will still have most nights free to puisue otiwr inter­ ests." The Catawba College faculty will decide next semester whetiier lo effect a wholesale conversion of tiie evening degree program to tiie more intensive foimat. Registration for either or lioth courses will be held on Thursday, Jan. 5, from 4-6 p.m. in Room 120 of Hedrick Hall. Anyone wishing further infonnation may call 704/634-4402. lourYoi] Without you, United Wi _ _ _.ln lo support oroanizations that (e«d Ihe hungry and homeless lamilies throughout the community.Now. more than ever, we need youi help to continue the job ol helping families suivlve together. Our ability to do good, to support the many health and human-seivice organizations across our community, supported by volunleeis Is limited by one simple factoi...your ability to help us. Because when you give through youi United Way. we can help oui agencies feed the hungry, cure the sick, shelter the homeless, and do so much more. Plus, your dollars are spent wisely: each and every dollar goes to where It will make the greatest Impact tor the greatest number. We're the most effective way to meet the human-servlce needs In your community. Take a closer look and you'll see lust how Important you are to us. Give—and we can do so much good for so many. Glve.more—and we can do even better m Reaching those who neeii help. Touching us all. ( ю ц в а м в м w & a É M N r ,a ( C k n t « i * M ) M M M f c N c m a i : » a p p y . ® e o M u a n d л Ф л о 9 р е л о и 8 o M e w ^ e o / i l € Hlelmy HM N • 2000t Sq.Fl. rwch. ■1« ytart old. nice landtciplng. Houu In excellwit condition w ü lob ot ito rm uae*. |1б1,М в CALL Ш _____________Amm - Appx. 288« K). ft home on 1.2 AC wood«) incl. 3/4 BO. ЭВА. 2FP, Hic. room » Ig. tcTMned porch, 2 car gar., bvground pool,paved ,« 1 м о о с А а м ж rrt«M .UpÜ«L ijw roS?^ S S S t i l n ^ ! ' * taUh. rano^Om,rriilg.. micrawM*. 4 c«l. lint « wind. •4* HwdlMfl МгеМЧЗп property 01 tUrter home I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 Ring in tiie New Year with tiiese great food savings! T r a d i t i o n a l F e a s t i n g F a v o r i t e s ! O l D ' OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAYM O U U R STORE HOURS W a d e y e f c a s U B ia c f e y e SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D . P R IC E S G O O D T H R U JA N . 3 ,1 9 9 5 . SAVE 80* ON 4 CANS! BUSH'S BEST B L A C K E Y E P E A S 15.8 OZ. CAN . . . S A V E 4 8 * O N 3 C A N S I D E U C IO U S .L U C K 'S0H V E w W I» a \ < n n o i i/ E u w iu u o .b w b iv <j O N M c K E N Z IE 'S F R O Z E N Blackeye Peas 3 ^ 1 Blackeye Peas IS pz. C A N ................. * 16 O Z . I* K G . JUST... SAVE 26* PER LB ! FRESH IN THE PRODUCE DEPT.! C O L L A R B LB. JUST S A V E 1 8 » O N 2 P K G S .I M c K E N Z I E 'S F R O Z E N s C o lla r d G re e n s 10 OZ. PKG. JUST. SAVE GO* PER LB.I GOOD LUCK IN 1995! SMOKED PORK LB. JUST JttM — U g r n II— yil W i l l o w O a k s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 - B1 Ronnie Gallagher A Vacation Without Italians? B y the tim e you read this I'll be on vacation. N o spoitsw riting until Ja n . S. Eig h t glorious days o f sleeping, eating and forget­ ting about baligam es. Forgetting about baligam es? Y eah, right. 1 alw ays plan a vacation during the Chrisunas holidays but Jo an alw ays whisks m e o ff to N ew Y o rk to be w ith a couple dozen o f her N ew Yoric Italian Catholic relatives from Long Island. T h is year, w ith a four-month old boy, w e didn't know if a 13- hour car trip w ould suit him . So w e're staying home. I'm like eve^bo dy else. I'v e been cotOiting the days until m y vacation so I can enjoy a week o f peace and quiet. ' Jo an says I can't take a real vacaUon hm ging around the house. In N ew Y o rk , I can. H iere's too m uch stu ff to do and too m any in-laws to see. So m y jo b is fa r from m y m ind. Bu t laying around the house in the same town as m y jo b ? She knows I'll still be wanting to go to the office. In fact, I woke up today from a dream o f m y vacation itiner­ ary: Wednesday, Dcc. 28; Iviy first bow l game. Texas Christian against V irg in ia in the Indepen­ dence B o w l. T h is is the bow l sponsored by a weed eater or something J think. I'll fa ll on the bed and watch it w hile Joan argues I should be cleaning the iMthroom. ■ N o te: I f w e w ere in N ew Yoric on this day. I'd be going to the deli right iw w , eating a most beisf hero. Y o ii haven't eaten a roast beef hero until you eat one in N ew Y o fk . T iie y put ju st the r i^ l amount o f m ayonnaise on that sucker. \ ' H iu iw fao r, D cc. » , Today, I can la y in bed and watch Oklahom a against B Y U in the O ip p er B o w l w hile Jo an aigues thfit I shouM be vaccum ing. N o te: I f w e w ete in N ew Y o rk on this day, fd be eating some Sicilian-style, N ew Y o rk pizza. Y o u haven't eaten pizza lin til you eat it in N ew Y ork. A n d I'd wash it down w ith some m ozzarella sticks, g ariic bread andantipasto. ; B iu p l ' : fViday, Dec. 30: Today w ill be the perfect day to sleep until 2 p.m ., w aking up ju st in tim e fo r the kick o ff o f Texas-North C arolina in the Sun B o w l w hile Jo an aigues that I should be getting the Chrisunas use out o f the livin g room. J . T h is w ill be the o n ly day o f :my vacation that I clim b out o f bed w ith a [Hirpose. I'll be in the crow d tonight w atching V/ilse Porest play M arshall. M a y te this w ill be the game that :Randolph Childress doesn't get ;injuied. I mean, the guy is on ■ in cM C See G i U i ^ - P . B4 Davie Loses Lead, Game To Salisbury, 54-51 8-Point Cushion Evaporates In Final Minutes B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enletprise-Hecord S A L IS B U R Y - D avie C ounty hit a ll o f the lough shots against Salisb u ry Tuesday night in the first round o f the Sam M o ir C hristm asC lassic, played at C ataw ba C o llege. B u t the W a r Eag les lost to the H ornets, 54-51 because they couldn't m ake the easy ones. A fte r h ittin g tw is tin g layups, three-point bombs and buckets o ff pretty drives, sieefc it appeared D a vie had its third straight victo ry this season o ver the H ornets, leading by eight w ith fo ur m inutes left. B u t the W a r Eag les m issed 7-of-lO free throw s in the fourth period and a w ide open layup w ith eight seconds rem aining that could have decided the contest. So , instead o f m eeting C en tral Piedm ont C o n­ ference neighbor South Row on in the sem ifinals W ednesday, D a vie w ill p lay a m eaningless conso- lation gam e against East R ow an at 1:30 p.m . T he last few , shaky m inutes left co acli D arrell Steele befuddled. "Free throw s w in baligam es," he said. " I f you can't m ake yo u r blam ed free throw s, you don't deserve to w in . I f w e hit our free throw s, w e w in the freaking ballgam e. "B u t w e cam e out fiat. W e didn't execute. W e didn't p lay sm art." L o sin g T h e L e a d A fte r a lackluster perform ance from both team s fo r three quarters, D avie fin a lly began forging ahead ea rly in the fin al period. A n 11-4 run put D avie up, 49-41. D e ryl W ilso n had six points and C had L a n ie r four. W ith 3:52 left, Ihe lead looked safe. B u t that's when D a vie began self-destructing. Desm ond Adam s' tw o three-pointers keyed a 9-0 Salisb u ry run. In less than a m inute, the H ornets had a ctu ally recaptured the lead, 50-49. " I told them a ll w eek long that yo u have to run out at (A d am s) w ith the three," Steele said. "H e's the best outside shooter th ey've got. W e didn 't do it and not beat." Please Sec B o y s - P . B3 Lanier Is Ignoring The Critics B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enletptlse-Record Before the season even began, Chad Lan ier told eveiy- one who w ould listen that D avie H igh's boys basketball team w ould finish w ith 20 w ins. "Every- Lan ier body ignored it," he scoffed. N ow , he's ignoring them. T his is not, he stresses, another typical D avie basketball team. ' "W e're a different group," the lanky, 6-2 guard said. "W e believe in ourselves big-tim e." And get this: "W e're a cocky group," Lan ie r continued. "Y o u have to be. If you com e in tenm tive, saying, 'W e hope to beat them,' then you're not going to. Being cocky is paying o ff." D avie entered this week's Sam M o ir Christm as C lassic at Cam wba College w ith a 4-3 recoid. W ith D avie's tradition, one m ight think it has been a successful season already. "N o ," Lan ier said firm ly. "W e should be at least 5-2 and m aybe 6-1." H ow in the w orld did this yeai's team discover cockiness, especially since a ll o f the starters suffered through a 7-17 debacle as ju n io rs? Lan ier points to the Cataw ba Team Cam p last sum m er when the undersized W a r Eagles w ore out the varsity com petition, w inning the cam p champion- P le a M S c e U d ie r - P .B S Fresliman Boys Still Undefeated 4th Straight Win Comes In Overtime- B y R o n n ie G a lb g h e r Davie County Enteipiise-Recoid r U Jason Sherrill scored eight points In an overtime win over Grimsley to help the Davie freshman boys remain undefeated. ■■ PTwlO Of nonrilV V W hat is it that m akes a coach fear a team he has already de­ feated by 40 points? Overconfidence. D avie County's freshm an boys basketballcoacbClydeStudevent w asfaced w ith that dilem m awhen the W a r Eagles hosted G rim sley recently in the fin al gam e before the holidays. A fter beating the W h irlie s in the season opener by 40 points, D avie w as taken to overtim e be­ fóte w inning, 66-53. "W e w ere overconfident and w e w ere fla t," said Studevent. "Fo u l trouble hurt us and w e w ere m issing shots w e nom tally hit.' The fouls probably plagued D avie m ere than anything. D avie's 6-6 ce n ter, R a y S p a in , w as w histled fo r his first foul three seconds into die game. H e picked up his second m om ents later. Leading scocerDernckSm ool also w as in deep fo u l trouble and m issed m uch o f Ihe game. "W e had (o alter our gam e plan because o f the fouls," Studevent said. G rim sley took advantage o f the sloppy play by slay ing w ith D avie throughout. A fter trailing lS-6 at the end o f one quarter, G rim sley outscored D avie 14-11 in Ihe sec- ondquarterand 13-7tn the third to lie it at 33. The score w as deadlocked at 51 g oing in to o vertim e and Studevent knew he was lu cky to still be in the game. G rim sley w as fouled w ith five seconds left, trailing b y one, S I- 50. H ie W hirliem ad elh efu sian d Studevent called tim e out. " I was trying to ice him , as every 'coach does in d ial situa­ tion," he said. P Im n S m n « ib a « i - P . B 3 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 SCOREBOARD Football Bowl Games T»«n4>r. Me II LaVivaNH иН1УДС|ЯгУм181!пМ SMin.OK.8•ii»emCiinK ftlMVt.Gm.NOT(AK) * 1 1 .(AK) TMftV.OlC.tfPruimliiri Al AMMffl, Mil.Aritene It-}) w Utah (f-21. f p m. IRov- com) AISMMMftUТ1Ш CMitlion (M) w VIrtMo (l]>. I p.m. lESPH) " S S ’Sи т к т ArtLOkMMm SI n. Br)gham Yount (*■)). I pm. lEtPNI rnnTiatiiHvMMlMrt At AMÌMSeuffi ComiM iiM (fll n. Cramtiiii« Siett (M). I pm^WO Al QtlitlvlllC f M.TtAMUN lU) «к VirtiAlO TKh (»]). MO p m. (TBS)т т шAttMOimСвЮгМ SMM OBI) vt. McMfon (74). f МП.1Е1М1 TMS Iwfvt'liSfcoiJSe (M). MB pm (CIS) AIMAMII«BtlMr (?•!) Vi MHNnflon StM IM), I pm. (KPN) llll«it(M)n.EeilCVO '(ESPN)IICV0llflO|M).lp.m. « • Л ’AIA _ - Norm Coroilitt StM <M) ¥V MltthtM Stott (В». I p m. (ESPN)ОпмВ«И Al МММтегшко ()}4) п. мю(Ы ив)). i pm. (NBC) лтилим тм м п а(В«1) «1 M t (МЛ UfLIEVN) uSS* MT«MMt Г ,Ж ’Г " * " ' “ i f i S MiKf VtrfMe TtMt TKk (Bfl «k (7 >)). 1 РЛ (NIC) Пм|М т«*1.0П |М (В».4:« \ X ! S t mгшт (OMi Л. nvM IMI(Alci W . Ì U w !i(8S»Eertn.Wlll,4PA(t • т а * " N0fH>n.StMiMnm.(ES»l) ‘« Л ”MMItiriE«lviWnl.tp.m. (ESFN) Schedules Davie Varsity BasketlMil Nov. 29 at N. Iredell Dcc. 02 at Statesville SALISBU RY STATESVILLE at Salisbury N. IREDELL Xmas Tourney 06 09 12 16 29 Jan. 03 06 10 13 17 24 27 31 at W . Rowan S. STOKES at W . Forsyth at N. Davidson S. ROW A N at Mt. Tabor REYN OLDS at S. Stokes Feb. 03 W . FORSYTH 07 N. D AVIDSON 10 at S. Rowan 17 at Reynolds 21 MT. TABOR 27 CPC Tournament Muvb 06 Sectionals 15 West Regionals 2S State Finals CoMh: Darrell Steele. JV Coach: Mike Dinkins CAPS DENOTE HO M E GAM ES. A ll conference double- headers begin at 6 p.m. JV doubleheaders are at op­ posite sites, beginning at 4 p.m. Davie 9th Basketball Nov. 22 at Grimslcy Dec. 06 at Ledford 09 E. FORSYTH 16 GRIM SLEY Jan. 03 at W . Davidson 06 S. STOKES 10 at Parkland 13 al Lexington 17 S. ROW A N 20 PARKLAND 27 REYN OLDS 31 at S. Stokes Feb. 03 W . D AVIDSON 07 LEDFORD 10 at S. Rowan 14 ■ LEXINGTON 17 at Reynolds 21 at E. Forsyth Coach: Clyde Studevent. Games begin at 4 p.m. Davie Wrestling Nov. 26 at N. Davidson tour­ ney Dec. 03 Davie Duals 10 at Statesville tourney 12 N. IREDELL 17 at Fayetteville tourney 22 at Freedom Duals 31 at Starmount Duals Jan. 03 at S. Stokes 05 N. D AVID SO N 10 W . FORSYTH 17 at S. Rowan 19 MT. T ABOR 26 at Reynolds Feb. 07 State dual tourney 09 Regionals 11 State dual flnals. 17 Individual Regionals 24 Individual state Coach: Buddy Lowery Regionals will be held at Dudley High School. The state individual will be at Indepedence Arena in Charlotte. North Davie Wrestling Dcc. 01 at W . Rowan 02 S. D AVIE 05 N. R O W A N 08 at Lexington 12 at Knox IS ERW IN Jan. 05 alCorriherLipe 06 TRINITY 09 C H IN A G R O V E 12 at Concord 18 J.N. FRIES 19 al Kannapolis 23 M OO RESVILLE 26 at N W Cabarrus 28 N. D A V IE INVITA­ TIONAL Feb. 03 PMS Tournament Coach; Ron Kirk. Matches begin at 4 p.m. The PMS tournament will be held at North Davie. South Davie Wrestling Dec. 02 at N. Davie 05 at Erwin 08 C O R R IH E R LIP E 12 at China Grove IS CO N C O RD Jan. 05 at i.N . Fries 09 KANNAPOLIS 12 at Mooresville 18 N W CABARRUS 23 at W . Rowan 26 N. R O W A N 28 N. Davie Invitational Girls Cross Country The 1994 Davie High School girls cross country teamfinlshed with a 22-6 record in Its first year. Team members are (Front row, from left ): Leslie Holcomb, Melissa Shouse, Kelly Robertson, Colleeen Brooks, Sidra Ledford and Allison Foil. (Second :] row): Coach Cary Powers, Lynna Hanes, Eleanor Bailey, Felicia Swan, Sara Larsson, Beth Wall, April Shamel and Holly Lan'-: dry Rival Coach Thinks Riddle Is Doing Good Job: North D avie wrestling coach Ron Kirk says he is proud o f his wrestlers but lie is also proud o f South Davie's first year coach Howard Riddle. "He's re­ ally done a g o o d job ," sa id Kirk. H is team is coming around." R id dle S o u th , which forfeits about four matches due to a lack o f numbers, has still w on tw o o f its four matches. Riddle has only 12 or 13 wrestlers. But why would Kirk applaud the work o f a rival? Riddle w as Kirk's assistant football coach at North D avie during the ball. "He's scoring a lot o f points too," said Kirk. Kirk can see the maturity level increase in the 21-year old Riddle. "He's changed a lot from the be­ ginning (of football) until now," Kirk said. "He w as hyper al first. He's m ellow ed out some." W hen it com es to w restling. Riddle can only help South D avie get belter. W hy? H e wrestle for Kirk. "H ow ard w as a con feren ce cham p at North." Kirk said. Com e O u t F o r T h e Team H ow does Kirk continue to find Ihe wrestling UlenI al North Davie? M uch o f the lim e, it is recruiting in the halls. Take Ihe case o f Bradley Pack, North's undefeated 83-pounder. He didn't try out the first w eek o f wres­ tling practice. S o Pete Gustafson. D avie's soccer coach, did a liltle re- crailing as w ell. "He w as still kind o f wishy-washy about com ing out," Kirk said. "He didn't know whether he wanted to. H e told Pete it w as loo late ~ and I said no it isn't." Pack picked up Ihe m ovesquickly and is currently one o f nine W ildcat wrestlers with an undefeated record. H e has three pins and major deci­ sions o f 10-0,9-0 and 15-4. "He cam e o ff Ihe mat mad when he gave up those points," said Kirk. Kirk says he just teaches basic m oves to newcom ers like Pack. "I leach them how to d o a takedown, basic things like that. An w e talk about tradhlon. Everyone wants to knock us off" Notebook Meet The War Eagles Pock is one o f Ihe wrestlers who have helped Kirk lo an udefeated record. The top four have been spot­ less so far. "By the tim e our little people win. it gets the other people cranked up," Kirk said. "The adrenaline is flow ­ ing." M arklan d : Coach o f the Y ear D avieC ounlynalivecontinues lo rack up Ihe awards as volleyball coach at Appalachian State Univer­ sity. Markland was named Som hem Conference Coach o f the Year for the second tim e inlhree years during Ihe Southern Conference V olleyball Awards Banquet in the Chattanooga (Tn.) M arion recently. O ne o f Markland's players, Heidi M cElhaney. was named Player o f Ihe Year. Markland has alsow ontw oSouth- em Conference regular season titles in his three years. The M ountaineers were 14-0 iii conference play and 26-5 overall. In 1992, Markland's team was 26-9 overall and 7-0 in Ihe SC. Bad Starts South D avie's girls basketball team has a problem - it can't score early. In six gam es, South has scored a total o f 13 points in Ihe first quarter ~ an average o f tw o points per pe­ riod. "Shooting is a problem." says coach M aiy Ann Rankin. Last w eek, in tw o gam es, South hit only S-of-24 free throws, which doesn't surprise Rankin. "If you can'l hit a layup, you're probably not going to hit a free throw," she reasoned. Boys G etting Ready C ary Powers know s there is in­ terest in boys track when he has his athletes com ing to work out in the dead o f winter. But that's the w ay it is at D avie H igh School this year. Powers said he has had 8 -lo-10 regulars. And it's not his cross counuy runners com ing either. "They’re playing basketball," he said. Instead, it's faces like Tim Fisher, arelum ingall-conferenceperfom ier in Ihe 1600-m eier relay team. It is Clipper G arwood. Jason Slockert and Clint Alexander, am ong others. "We'll go through the m iddle o f January," said Powers, w ho is cur­ rently doubling as Ihe W ar Eagles' assistant sw im coach. "W e had talked about it. It gives Ihe kids a chance to prepare for spring. Il’s the only w ay w e can be com petitive." All-Northw est T w o D avie County football play­ ers were named last w eek to Ihe W m slon-Salem Jaunial's all-N onh- w est Football team. Josh W ard w as named as a sec­ ond team defensive back. Jonathan Vaughters w as named as a honor­ able mention linebacker. Scott Van Hoy Sport:'Basketball.Family: Father Hank, Mother Polly, Brothers Brad and- Matt.Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Barbecue House.FavoriteFoods: Cheeseburgers, pizza, french fries. Favorite Driniu: Crystal Clear Pepsi, Barbeuce House's iced team. Favorite TV Shows; SportsCenter, Home Improvement. Favorite Movies: 101 Dalmations, Tombstone. Favorite Radio Stations: W DSL. FavoritcMusicalGroupeOrSinRers;NewEdition,Char|ie: Daniels.Favorite Athletes: Pearce Landry, Paul Beaver, Hank Van; Hoy. Favorite Sports Teams: First Presbyterian church basket­ ball team. San Diego Chargers. FlM'orite Tcacbcr: Charles Crenshaw, Barry Whitlock. G tM tcsl SporU M om ent: Going lO-O on the fourth grade Bulls basketball team in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rec-'. reation League. WhylPlaySporteAtDevleCountycFrankDoisoneoachies^ heie. Hobbies Other Than Sports; Fishing, playing with niy; four-year old brother. Future Goals; W in state championship. Ш Bccome A M illionaire By A|e 20,1 W iU; Buy lifetimb tickets to the Charlotte Panthers. ATHLEIEOFTHEWEEK NEIL CQRNATZER N e l l w a s m o s t v a l u a b l e w r e s t l e r I n t h e M o r g a n t o n F r e e d o m D u a l s l a s t w e e k . №youwant iswhdtywget ( ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Due. 29,1994 - B3 Lanier Chad Lanier has hit double figures In all eight Davie County games this season, Including a career-high 25 points Tuesday night in the first round of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic. He is avenging 17.3 points per game. - Photo b,J«HB«ring.r / i I i/.Ï I / : BO][S c o n U ^ f r a m P .B t Jonaihan Vaughters m issed (wo '• free throws but Fedccmcd him seir ; with a steal, leading to Scolt Van ; H oy'sassisltoJoshW urd.D aviclcd ; 51-50 with 5 0 seconds left. ! Andre Turner's tw o free throws : pul Ihe Hornets up. 52-51 with 29 ; seconds remaining. D avie worked i the ball around and Lanier lost dc- • fender Priest Everhart, getting a Teed ; foranopenlayup.H isshotrollcdoff i the rim with only eight seconds left. ; however, and Salisbury then fin- i ished off Ihe W ar Eagles with som e ‘ free throws. : "We were lucky they m issed the layup," admitted Salisbury coach '. Sam G eoly. • "He m akes that layup all day ■ long," Steele said, shaking his head, j L a n ie r's H ot Hand • ' G ealy said Everhart did a "great ; job," on Lanier, especially in the ; second half but that w as debatable, ; co ;isid erin g L anier scorch ed : Everhart and Ihe Hornets for a ca- : rMr-high 25 points. The last-gasp ' layupattem ptw asoneofm anytim es '• he had Everhart groping through ; screens. • ' Lanier hit his first five thrce- ; pointers and had 15 points by half- ' lim e. Davie's first tw o baskets o f Ihe : • tk o n d half were Lanier threes. But > Steele w as irritated afterward be- cause Lanier didn't continue firing > a w a y . H e tried only six more shots after he gave D avie a 31-30 lead with seven minutes left in the third f; quarter. ;• "Chad quit shooting," Steele ; ^complained. "Several lim es, he had ;Freshmen Girls Play Wednesday SALISBURY - The Sam Moir Christnm Basketball Qassk: will play its championship games Hiursday niglit. Davie's girl^basketlMll team is expKting lo be there. The 7-0 girls are going for their SM <^ straight loumament champion­ ship. They'll need only one victory to r ^ h Ihe finals. A first-round bye left Ihe girls first game on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. against the South RowaiV'West Rowan winner. The title game vrill be played at 6 p.m. Thursday. The third place game is set for 3 p.m. | \The boys title game is set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday night The third place game is at 4:30 p . m .------- 1 Other seeds include third seed North Rowan (3-2) and sixth seed East Rowan (1-6). i The tournament is being played at Cauwba's Goodman Gym. continued from P. B l ship. Basically, it was Lanier, Scolt Van Hoy, Dcryl W ilson, Josh Ward and Jonulhan Vaughters doing the damage. All seniors. All friends. None lacking confidence. "The five .seniors became like brothers." Lanier said. "Wherever one went, the other four followed. We're a tight group. W e play together and always believe.” W hile three o f the seniors spent their fall playing football, Lanier and Van Hoy - pumped from their summer title at Catawba - pre­ pared for their .senior year. They already knew they would be Ihe slatting guards. "We lifted weights and played three or four times a week hard," said Lanier. D avie fell in its first game to W est Rowan and 6-11 (Juincy Hall but it w as an auspicious first quarter for Davie. Behind Ihe three-point shooting o f the guards. Davie shot out to a 23-8 lead. There have been ups and downs. D avie has defeated Salisbury and North Iredell twice but has lost to Statesville twice, once after leading by 12 entering the fourth period. Statesville outscored Davie 31 -8 in the fourth quarter. "We just fell apart," said Lanier, saying the Greyhound traps o ff the press was a key. "But we can learn from that. W e can beat the press belter now.” • Confidence has always been a Lanier strong point, whether it was shooting hoops, playing tennis or picking up grounders in baseball. But basketball is his first love. He began shooting wilh his dad at the age o f five and began playing in a W inston-Salem Y league for players first-grade-lhrough-sixth. H e averaged around 20 points there. H e began emulating his favorite players. He shot free throws like Hubert Davis and Kenny Smith, stars for his beloved North Caro­ lina Tar H eels. He tries lo pass like shots but he tried to drive and dish. (Everhart) was on him but Chad still had plenty o f opportunities. I've told him if he gets the blink o f an eye, shoot the ball. ”I don't know if he thinks people w ill think he's gun-happy or what j but he's the best outside shooter Vvej got. He's got to lake it. Nobody is going to think he's gun-happy if he's open.” j Even if he wasn't shooting as much as Steele would like, Lanier w as the only offense Steele had. Anfcm ee Hardaway. "Whatever they do, 1 try." he said. "That's how you get belter." So far, his shooting and passing have sent chills through the crowd. He Is Ihe team's leading scorer al 16 ppg.. the only War Eagle lo hit double figures in all seven games. And still, people, from his dad to coach Darrell Steele, needle him lo shoot more. "Thai's all I hear," Lanier sighed. "Shoot the ball more. Shooi the ball more. 1 get tired o f that. 1 do need lo pick up my offense som e. I'm working on taking it to Ihe hole more." Ah, but it's the passing that has, on occasion, sent gasps through the crowd. Against North Iredell in a recent gam e, he dished out 10 assists on a variety o f drives and no-look deception. It's amazing what Lanier can do with a fiick o f Ihe wrist. It's obvious that teammates like Josh W aid know if they run the court, Lanier will get them Ihe ball. "Sometimes, I don't even think the passes arc hard," he said. "I’m getting more confidence in m yself with each gam e and I'm realizing what my limilalions are. There are w m e passes 1 would've never thought o f doing (last year). I just do it. I need to lake my shots like that." • Lanier was not one o f Ihe Central Piedmont Conference's premier players when the season began. Tilcus Pettigrew o f West Forsyth and Albaro Tor, a 6-9 Spanish transferal Reynolds, were. N o colleges have called him. But Steele knows that if Lanier’s scoring and passing continues, there will be som e phone calls and som e knocks on his Advance door. "He can shoot, he can pass, he's 6-2 and he makes good grades," said Steele recently. "What more could you want?" A successful season, that's what, according lo Lanier. Considering the school's tradition, his preseason predictions o f 20 wins and a conference championship border on Ihe ridiculous to som e. But Lanier did Ills liomework. He studied the schedule. "We saw eight nonconference ' games, Ihree at Catawba, 12 conference gam es and the loum a­ ment," he reasoned. "Wc thought we could be 20-6. "To tell you the honest tralh, we want to win the conference," he said. "What we don't need lo do is ; lose the easy games. "We need lo stay com petitive with Ihe big toys. W est Forsyth and Reynolds, and win a couple o f them, especially al home." Lanier is even scouting his opponents. Last week, along with Van Hoy and Tim Giibrealh, he ventured into Rowan Counly lo watch South Rowan win its seventh game in eight tries. "They're Ihe team to beat," he said. "They're deep, tall and they play together." • Steele likes that kind o f confi­ dence. And he shows it by leuing Ihe seniors make som e important decisions. "He believes in everybody," Lanier said. "You just have lo let him say something and agree with it. He told me and Scott lo see what's working on defease and slick wilh it." Steele also looks for leadership "I'll gel on them if they mess up," L im iersaidofhis teammates, "but (W ilson) and Scott keep us together more than anyone." Lanier is ready for Ihe holidays to end and for the CPC season lo crank up. "It’s going to be an interesting year,’-h e mused. "The other teams should know we're going lo be belter." The CPC gets four seeds Ihis year to the 4-A playoffs and Lanie isn't backing o ff a bit. "We'll be in the playoffs, I promise you," he said. And to those who don't believe' Lanier doesn't care. He'll just ignore them. one else got untracked. D avith ad -----------------------------------;.„..uY H or- neis in tw o previous wins and was averaging 71 points per gam e com ­ ing in. / But Steele jninted lo^tumovers and m issed foul shots In the final minutes that ruined a chance for his learn lo go tw o gam es over .500 for Ihe first lim e in years. "The stuff w e did in the last two m inutes, w e don't normally do," Steele said. "We stunk and that's why w e’ie playing tom m orow al 1:30." Notes: • D avie is 4-4. • While D a v ie stru g g led , Salisbury converted I l-of-14 from the line in the fourth quarter • W ard scored nine p oin ts, grabbed sevenreboundsandblocked five shots. • Lanier finished 10-of-I4 from the field, ineludingS-of-6from three- point range. H e is averaging 17.3 points per gam e. • D avie w ill go back to Rowan County for its first gam e after Ihe holidays. It travels to W est Rowan Jan.3. I continued fhim P . B l • It worked. The second shot was ; m issed and Davie had new life. ; The War Eagles then look com - : mand in Ihe extra period, scoring 15 : o f the 17 overtime points. : "None o f m y playeis had fouled C out so I was at full-strenglh in over- time," said Sludevent. ' T hekeylothcw intum cdouilobe • Smoot, w ho had only four points ; going into Ihe fourth quarter. But he ; exploded for 14 more in the fourth ; quarter and overtime, finishing with 18; "I put Sm oot dow n low ," Sludevent said o f his point guard. "He can jump. H e helped Ihe inside game." W hile Smoot was mired in foul Ut)ublecarly,MattJames, carried the load, scoring 10 o f his 14 points In Ihe first half. Sludevent was also pleased wilh backup point guard Ja­ son Shenill, w h o j^ la ce d Smoot and scored eight pdints. "He'sdevelopinginloagood point guaid," Ihe coach said o f Sherrill. "When he develops an outside shot, he'll be even better. I may even play him and Sm oot together." Notes! • «D avie is 4-0. • Jesse Bonds continued his good play, scoring nine points. Spain had seven. B J. Johnson andBrianComp- belleachseoredfourpoints and Scott Carter had two. • Kim M ason is the team score- keeper. • Davie's next freshman game is set for Jan. 3 al W est Davidson. Air Conditioning, Rear Windciw Defogger, AM/FM Stereo, E Steering, Dual Air Bags. M m o. toMO, M l m u. г ц т ш» m à и я н И у < ü iii lt «и» at Ш м itgahig W 4M .H ) »taa tax airf 1 « O AX. IM D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE873-9094 i 5 c l l & ' H o w c \ r ( i C h e v r o le t, inc'. 1-77,1-40 WEST. mCHWAY 21 NORTH g STATESVILLE, NC (beUnd SageArusIi ft Ace Hatdwai»; : ^ И4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 Gallagher continued from P . B1 .the d oor wrilhing in piiin more Ulan D cnick Phelps. Liston Randolph, wc have to keep you healthy, baby. Slop driving. Stay outside and shoot that sweet jumper. ; Note: Speaking o f sweet, if wc .■were in N ew York on this day, I'd be stufTing my face with Italian pastrie.s. You haven't eaten cakes, cookies and pics until you cat them IbNcw York. ■: will admit there is one pa,stry I ^ ' t stomach: a connnli. Think about it. A pasliy with sweet rfcolla cheese and chocolate chips? Yuk. I don't care how sweet the ito tta is, checse and chocolate do go together. > jS«turday, Dec. 31: Today will faiMhe perfect day to sleep until I plni., waking up in time for the Eqst Carolina-Illinols kickofT in the ú tK ity B ow l - while Joan argues l ^ u i d be taking care o f Jack. , -Note: If w c were in N ew York Qti this day. I’d be topping o ff my b i i ^ ziti with a Gnoccchi Bolognese ( that's a potato dump- l»lg with meat sauce and cheese). I c ^ Id eat a dozen o f them -- and up t{iere, Italians usually force m e to. ij^ n d a y , Ja n . 1 :1 probably wMi't sleep until the start o f the N.C. State-Mississippi Slate Peach Bdwl clash. The game is al 8 p.m. Blit so is Nebnuka and Miami. ^ d l anyone besides me be \y»lchiiig the W olfpack? Joan Wm't be. She'll be arguing that 1 sll^ ld be out in the yard working - -In lhe dark, no less. ::N ole: If we were in N ew Yoris ¿ 8 p.m.. I'd be Tinishing o ff my . foimh plate o f lasagne. In N ew ■ York, lasagne is important to lotion meals. 'Imlians give you a three-step plan when they cat holiday meals. ^ Fust, you eat crackeis, cheese, potato chips, etc., while you wait. Step 2 is lasagne with eight pounds o f cheese in h. Step 3 is eating the turitey (the real meal), despite being full o f all the other stuff. Oh yeah, I forgot Step 4. Af*T eating three meals in one, you nice lo Ihe biilhroom as fast as you can, M onday, Jan. 2 : 1 can sleep until Duke plays W isconsin in the Hall o f Fame Bowl, which begin.s at 11 a.m: There are six other bowl games today. Texas Tech-Soulhem Cal? W ho care.s? Colorado-Notre Dame? Boooooring. Penn Statc- Oregon? N o way. South Carolina- We.st Virginia? They combined for 10 losses. Ohio Slate-Alabama? Nope. I'll have to wait until the last game o f the day. Florida-Florida State, to see som e high-calibcr football. And why not? Tho.sc are two of the best teams money can buy. All the while. Joan argues that 1 should be going to the gioccry store. Note: If w e were in N ew Yorit, I’d be asking for another plate o f spaghetti with butter sauce. I have actually watched my molhcr-in-law drop an entire stick o f butter into the spaghetti and begin stining vigorously. Italian mothere can't spell the w onlsF-A -T G -R -A -M -S. T uesday, Jan. 3: With the bowl gam es completed, I have to grade Ihe final football contest while Joan argues that I am on vacation and should not be thinking about Ihe office. But since I am doing worii- related business, it lets me know that the 'ol vacation is about over. N ote: If we were in N ew York on this day. I'd be eating my third plate o f eggplant piumigiana. Until I hooked up with Italians, I never knew an egg was a plant. W ednesday, Jan . 4: Since this is my last day o f vacation, I belter sleep late, although Joan argues that since it is my last day, shouldn’t I get my big butt out o f bed and do at least one constraclive thing around the hou.sc lo help her? Note: If w e were spending our last day in N ew York, I would honor the family as I always do. I would down an Italian sub with ham, salami, cheese, onions, lettuce, tomato, oil and vinegar. I would also be on m y seventh stmight day without iced tea. They drink hot tea in N ew York. Yuk. M y eyes are open now. I have awakened from Itw dieam. I’m lying in bed on m y first day o f vacation, looking at m y beloved w ife. Ah. a week o f peace and quiet, a week o f ballgames and food. A w eek o f love. And then Joan’s fiist words: "Are you going to do anything today or Just lay around wasting away? Don't think you 're going lo do nothing for a wceit. Mister. There are things to do around here and I'm not doing them all by myself. I'o“ sot that, buddy ? Man. I sure w ill be counting the days until I can go back to the peace and quiet o f work. Hickory Hiir Country Club *18” cart & green fees *15*** seidors November - January Monday thru Thursday Driving Ran^ Open Daylight Hours A t t e n t i o n - A D U L T L E A R N E R S ! Earn Semester Hours Of College Credit In 1 Month of Intensive Classes!! T w o N e w S p e c ia l O f f e r in g s fr o m C a t a w b a COURSE I I n t r o d u c T i o n t o MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS T a u g h t by P a m T hom pson Assistant Prabssor ol Buinw Adminlstiotlon Diredor, AmilKinlc/Mitn) Computing January 10 - February 4 8 C lass Sessions Tuesdays St Thursdays 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. One Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.ni COURSE II THE AMERICAN SOUTH T a u g h t by G a ry Freeze Diractor, ImWuM iw ConMiunily PrMtnraiion Jomi F. Huriir SdMhr In biidina February 7 - March 4 itC la s s Sessions Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. One Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3 Sem ester H ours o f C red it I n 1 M onth o f In ten sive Stu d v! COST: $405 per course / REGISTRATION: Thursday, Jan. 5, 4-6 p.m. Room 120, Hedrick Admin. Bidg. Information: Call 704-637-4402. A LL A M E R IC A N FORD-M ERCURY T IM E I S R U N N IN G O U TI A l l 1 9 9 4 F o r d C a r s A n d l y i i c k s N e e d T o G o N o w l m t o W i l l T f a d e Y o u r W a y T o C l e a r O u t O u r 1 9 9 4 I n v e n t o r y . S a v e M o r e T h a n E v e r O n T h e B e s t S e l e c t i o n I n T o w n . P R E V I O U S L Y O W N E D S P E C I A L S Cars & 'n'ucks To Fit Your Taste And Your Budget. Save Big Money On Our Year End Sale. 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Don’t mist the wagon dealt of the year at Dan Beck 1992 DODGE CARAVAN Une Ownei, Extended lemilh, grey 1991 ESCORT S/W White, Nice C.ir I9H9 TAURUS S/W White One Ownei We Dold New 1985 DODllE CARAVAN Hed w/P.iiielim), Shurl, Guud E(|uip. 1984 FORD LTD WAGON Grey I9H4 DÜOGE CARAVAN Guud Fishing Waijon DAN BECK FOBD шишпш Main SlTM l • Downtown VedMnvlll« 9 1 0 - 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 1 • W i n s t o n - S a l e m 9 1 0 - 7 2 2 - 9 8 5 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 - B5 Davie County Wrestling Mfatt Wilson, the assistant wrestling coach at Davie County, has his hands full every day - whether it Is coaching the War Eagles (left) or getting down and dirty on the mat with a wrestler. -PhetNbyRennltQMi(tar pavie Wrestlers Average 60 Points In Freedom Duals Victory Undefeated Wrestlers: Allen, Nall, Spry, Hunter,Cornatzer, Brown, Carter And Caudle MORGANTON -■ Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lovyery wasn't surprised that Neil Comalzer won the Möst Valuable Wrestler award in the Morganton Free­ dom Duals last week. J. . . After all. Comalzer has already won one such honor ai^could probably win it eveiylyear. I ”1 like to spread it around,' said Loweiy, who pdRted toward his 103-pound junior Billy Allen. ':”The 103-pounder never gets it,” sighed Loweiy, "but he's probably more disciplined than anybody. He dways has lo cut weight. Allen is a lot like Chris Marelio was a couple of years ago. He's a little fireball that gets everything going. He gels lhat snowball effect i ^ g ." ' Comalzer and Allen were among eight War Eagles who finished undefeated as Davie averaged 60 points in’five wins. - bavie defeated Gastonia Hunter Huss 77-0, Free­ dom, 60-13, East Burke Sl-14, North Forsyth S2-I9 ajktEast Rowan ,60-15. Due to a death in the coach's family. Sun Valley didn't attend so Mall Wilson's jayvee squad stepped in and faced off against the vanity teams ~ and won Ibree of five matches. The Vanity Allen was 5-0at 103 pounds and AdamConnor was 4-1 at 112. Billy Oveicash was 3-2 at 119. Undefeated Justin Jenne had fluid on his knee so Loweiy held him out at 125, replacing him with Josh Nail, liie junior never missed a beat, going 5-0. "Nail is a good wrestler," said Lowery. "We want all these guys lo get as much experience as we can. You never know what might happen down the road and by wrestling them now, we'll have an indication." Scotty Spiy was S-0 at 130 pounds. Spry is still irritated by a pulled muscle in his chest. "He'll have to be cautious as far as Ihe things he does," Loweiy said. Mark McKnight and Daniel Baity wresUed at 135 with McKnight going 4-1 and Baity 2-1. Michael Hunter was 5-0 at 140 and Jake Marion, a sophomore, was 0-3 at 145 "but he wrestled some good people," Lowery said. Mark Mason was out sick at 152 so Cuitis Johnson stepped in, winning one of four matches. Comalzer was 5-0 at 160, Justin Carter was 5-0 at 171 and Bobby Brown was 4-0 at 189. Kevin Caudle was 3-0 al heavyweight. Brown, who was the Most Valuable Wrestler al an earlier tournament at 152 pounds, is suddenly going up to a weight class 30 pounds heavier, Regular 189- pounder Clint Boggs has left the team. "Brown is 167 today,” said Lowery. "It gives us some flexibility. He can wrestle 171 or 189." Jayvecs Wilson fell good about his jay vees 3-i2 finish be­ cause he was missing Nail, Johnson, Nathan Ferree, David Potts and Jon Mauney for assorted reasons. "They would've mode a difference," he said. "We could've finished second if we had everybody." Elliott Anthony, the only senior on the jay vee team. went 5-0 at 125. "He's a good wrestler," praised Wilson. "He just can't break into the starting (varsity) lineup." Jamey Holt went 4-1 at 103 pounds while Chris Jones and Jeff Wilson were coch 3-2. "With all of the seniors on the varsity, we need all the experience we can get," said Wilson. "Al most other schools, they'd be getting lhat experience. I was real pleased with them." Notes: . • Davie is 14-0. • Davie has five undefeated wrestlers; Comalzer (18-0),Jenne(14-0),Spiy(10-0),Mason(7-0),Nail(6- 0) on Anthony (5-0). • Allen is 18-1, Carter 17-1, Caudle 14-1, Connor 15-2, Brown 11-2, Hunter 16-3, Baity 10-3 and McKnight 14-4. • Davie will wrestle in Ihe S to n ^ n t Duals at Slarmount High School Saturday, Dec.'3l, beginning at 10a.m. Davie Wrestlers at Starmount Saturday at 10 a.m. YMCA MEMBERSHIP The G ift th a t A lw ays F ita t P u t a m em bership u nd er the tree th is y e a r fo r yo u r loved ones. WINTER PROGRAM ItoxtSMalonStwto Janiuury 2,1998 •GYMNASTICS •SW IM LESSONS •WEIQHTMANAQEMENT •HEALTHY BACK • MIDDLE SCHOOL MANIA .M n the YMCA BelbNRM InertM eJM M M iyl.IM I N E W Y E A R S P E C I A L John GIrdler CLASS SCHEDULE u m ì n m ì m70443441622 YMCA - H elping people reach ih e ir O od given polenltal In splril, mind, and bo d y.' • Mon., Wed. & Thurs., 7:30 PM-9;00 PM MORMNO CLASSES: • Tues. & Thurs., 9:30 AM-11 ;00 AM CHILDREN'S CLASSES: (Wed. & Thurs. evenings only) • ages S -7,6:00 P M -e % PM • адю 8-12,в:45РМ -7;30РМ For Мою Intamiatlon СЫ1 вЗЗ-1237 P u & i S i w i o f i H a ^ ^ Joe(3irdler ^ u n g ^ CLASS SCHEDULE Classes held at Brock Gym,N 644 North Main Street Mon. & Wed. Evenings, (all ages) ^ 7 : 0 0 Р М - 8 : М Р М ^ ^ ® F o r M o r a I n f o r m a t i o n ( ^ 1 1 704-633^150 I f B 6-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 Davie Scfiools Josh Collotl, Nicholas Propst, Jockton Dalton, Jaime Potts, Brandon Inscoo, Jennifer Moore, Stephanie Heipler, Lauren Cozart, Chessney Pharr, Leah Snow, Lauren Grimes and Betsy Naylor gather around a table to see their letters from Russia. A group reads the letter sent to Lauren Grimes from a Rus­ sian student. - Photo« by Robin F«rgut«on Sixth Graders Receive Answers To Letters Sent Two Years Ago BjrJauiMlIaupc Davie County Enleipriy Recoid ;;'AgrDuporsixlhgra/krsgalhetedin themedUcenieral South Davie Middle School tecentlyfor an unexpected Heat - letters and gifts from Russia. ^W hen I l-year-oM Lauren Crimes received a package from Russia in n^D ecem ber, It took her a white to f i ^ out what had happened. ;^Fbflunately, Ihe package was ac­ companied by a letter. Julia Solovieva expUned Ihal she had been an inter- pnter and guide in Russia for a group of'visitors from North Carolina. >M ore than two years ago, while foirth graders in M n. B n cV i ctass at Mocksville Middle &hool,'i>ie' sni- dems had sent letters to Russian stu- dentsaftersomevisitorsfrom Ihal coun­ try came to their classroom. The students' letters weredelivered by one o f the Nonh Carolina visitón. Solovieva said she gave them to a friend who leaches English. But the replies from Russian stu­ dents were misplaced until now. The package "was to be mailed long, long ago", Solovieva wrote. "I am sure the children from Russia pul all Iheir heart in these letters," she said. MyrtleGrimes,Lauren'smolherand a teacher al South Davie, explained what had happened to the group of excited students before distributing Iheir letters and gifts. ; Some o f the Ictteis contained d nw - S t u d e n t s W o l k I n C o o p P r o g r a m '.Three studenu from Davie County aie among Ihe 423 fnxn N.C. Stale University who are gaining hands-on experience wilh public agencies and companies during the fall semester. rPairick W . Brewer o f Route 2, M ocksville, works wilh Northem Telecom at Research Triangle Park; U sa Myra Gustincic o f Bermuda Run wnlcs with Siemens in Raleigh; and Kendall DerrickWalkerofMacksville vv0(kswithEurodnweio(Ma«ktvUle. > All are part o f Ihe univenjly't Co- o|KialiveEducalionP№giamidesigned BeBver,Cranfiil Named to Dean's list At Haywood >T w o Davie students at Haywood C q ^ u n ily College were named to Ihe fall quaiter dean's list ' :Landon W. Beaver o f Advance and J a ^ A . Cranfill of Cooleemee each iMlinlained a minimum 3.S or higher g n d e ^ t average. ThriÉimReoogiM '..Cindy Thrower o f Mocksville was (tto f3 9 students fromOaidner-Webb Ùóiveisity whorecently were inducted iiOo Ihe North Carolina Zela Chapter lilheAlphaChiNaliaaalHonbtSchol- Society. ; ^SheislhedaughterofJoandRayvon i ^ g o f Mocksville. 'Membership in Alpha Chi is the highest acadenUchonorgiventoagroup o f students at Gardner-Webb. The in­ duction ceremony was held in Novem- bw at Dover Chapel on the Gardner- Webb campus. to integrate academic study with re­ lated job experiences. The program provides opportunities for students to leam through placement in a profes­ sional environment; explore career possibilities; cam a portion o f Ihe cost oftheir education and increase Ihe like­ lihood o f a job offer after graduation. ings, including Ihe American and Rus­ sian flags with a heart between them received by Leah Snow. Cxher gifts included Barbie trading cards, coins, pictures and earrings. The letters talked about what they study in school, Iheir favorite colors, foods and theirpelsamongotherlhings. Not everyone who wrote receiveda response,aiid several Russian students wrote to more than one person. Mrs. Grimes said she assumed the package had been mailed to Lauren because her letter was on lop. The letters came with retum ad­ dresses. All the students said Ihey plan to write back and discussed among diemselves what sort of gifts theymighl send. JoshCollettsaidhewouldprobably sendSI, while LaurenCozan said she might send a stamp. Some o f Ihem said Ihey didn't even remember writing the letters, but Josh said he remembeied Ihal the class sent them lollipops. Those receiving letters were Josh Collett, Lauren Cozart, Jockton Dalton, Lauren Grimes, Stephanie Hepler, Brandon Inscoe, Jennifer Moore,Belsy Naylor, Chessney Phair, Jaime Polls, Nicholas Propst and Leah Snow.Josh Collett's Russian penpal drew a picture in his letter. 3>H(fflKiftAl»HICS I n ' WMMiatfaiid Funily Portnüture DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 - B7 Davie Campus Schedules Placement TbsIs I i Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson M m t m ASHQMMKH, BVITITT^VES AGiHW SU№ ME TO CREWt TH\S SHOW SOJLTOIRE. \ TRAHSŒUDS CORPOREKI. UKENESS TO EKFRESS OEEPtUTOWS К т WE HUVIM QWDmoN! m s XUIPWRE IS^OWT t e е(иЕГмюаяЕкмб! ONE. m w Ш1МПМ8Е0 CWlWîHkHCE OF ш л я о и coHHRMs THAT т е wm sT rtks ими». KEPLS fSDMWE CUP OF l\FE.' ШЙ WORK SUMl. EHDORE N4D № (l№ RJTUBE GEHEBWlOMs; 4ESTCR0W W 1 TOi. T\№ SC.IA.HWIE /т Т Ш б r n u m t OF Ж HEDIUH'S iM m w iw a. m StULTOlRt « А81МГ TOAHSÆNCE. »STHK neiRE. №IT5. \T MNvnSTMt VltWR TO CBWMIVME WE BWtSCSNCE OF UfE. WlSHEŒSPEAfô / TOTOEHOWUftOF «ftOMKMKAUn UE1SWf\t>/ n'5TOQ'N»RM TO B«U) A SHOWMAN.’ ХШАСОП! HAUAUAKA.' Davidson CounlyCommunilyCol- lego isucccptingapplicalions forSpring Quarter I'JilS. New sludcnls should apply us soon lus possible to complcic the admissions pnicess prior (o regis- tnilion for the quarter. Applicants will need lo take the College'.? ASSET placement tests lo dclermine Iheir skill levels in English, math, and reading. Four lest times have been scheduled for Januaiy and Febru­ ary on the Davie Campus; Tuesday, Jan. 17,3 p.m. and 6 p.m.; and Mon­ day, Feb. 13,3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Students may choose the time which suits them best. Tite test lasts approxi­ mately two hours. All sessions meet on the Davie Campus. M ocksville Man R ecognized For Forensic Skills JEFFFRiCw CITY, T enn.-A rt Ca'!' or Mocksville, a member o f the c'arson-Ncwman C ollege forensic team, ha.s placed in recent competition at Ohio Slate University. Cash placed sixth In duo interpreta­ tion at the holiday (oumameni, De­ cember 2-3. The C-N forensic team placed ninth overall out o f 28 pailici- paling schools. A senior psychology major at C-N, Cash is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. W ill­ iam Cash of Mocksville. MM'S Ш SHOW ART m sffissiH e; 'I'vtiwitDiHro I A esm aw H ! rü ïY m b ПЕСЕ в AWir 4 ^ w t m x tM c t OF ifa -J т«АошаиА1 iMKBH V O AWISWiDtóTO r “ ¡ Л o m n (« m w sIN TOMS WCW). Bl ASAMDOHMS №(%SE№ TATOAUSM, m FREE TO E«№5SV4SEIFW1UFW£ Fowi. sreoF ic т т а и к - TATloUSlWSWAtTOA M D tevtscoAi RBra№ E. I IHOTtCEHOUK^ 0EU4RE \S HtMCXROMATC. « a c t i i l ITS JVIST SNOW. H A IF TUREN ÀSHCNBAU. AT S * 0 « E ,B « T КиККАШ-Н MiæU,r Ж Ш ) Ш V r W ? I т . . I aiPwsE т т w o is KPROWWNO, SOtES, IT NOUlDBEAUtnEBAO. H0,HûT7W«rBAB, BUT WORSE WAN IFWHABK'T W«WN \T К Ш.. SA'i MA^BE TOO KNOCViEOOFF m s HAT AKo HIS SIASSES ORSO№WINS. IHATWOUU) k a m in s m A DEATH. II aw. TWS FVDOINS) M«S QREAT.'cm IT H C ABDML «WA1BST0 I OIOhV SA4 т ш . I SAID R R HEU,IDOH^ r m - v i m s l€B )S Mtl EIDER. The college's placement tests are designed lo help determine if students lue ready to take certain college level courses required In their educational program. The tesults will he used in helping sludcnls .select courses appro­ priate lotheiracademlcskillsandgoals,: For more infonnation about classes and the admissions process, contaci ' Ihe Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. ; Tomlinson, Dtama Department Wins At Theatre Competition ' The Davie High School drama de­ partment won awards at a n:cen( North Carolina Theatre Conference compe­ tition at W ake Forest U niver­ sity. Forlions o f "Catholic School Girls" w on an award for cos- 'uiiie and set de­ sign,and KeAnnc Tomlinson won an acting award. This play will be presented with scenes from "Greater Tuna" on Friday, Tomlinaon Jan.6,andSatuidoy,Jan.7,at7p.m .irt ■ Ihe South Davie Middle School the­ ater. Student admission is $2, adulU, S3. Other cast members of "Catholic School Girls" include: Eleanor Bailey,. Monica Cooper, Brenda Adams aiitf ; Amy Robertson. - The "Tuna” cast includes: Beni Forrest, Clint Alexander, Nathatt; Beckerman, David Esra, Eric Barber,; Eric Money and Russ Ward. Eachcomedy iscoraprisedofeilheF: an all female or all male characten.^ either doubling a role of their sex of Ite*. opposite sex. HoHdayCfaffl? r m y o u r t ly o u r U n i jl W arm y o u r h e a r t G ive to y o u r U n ited W ay. QÂioitn 129 North Main SL • Moctavilto, NC в34-77И WINTER CLEARANCE saKiMcii40% OFF Op«n; TUwday-Frlday 9;30-5:30 » S tu rd iy 9:30-3 g M g i^ V V ^ ^ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V j bTTT After Christmas Ctytetmos Qply К G i f t s & O f f i c e S u p p l i e s 121 N .IU n8lif«> lloctavill«,N C 704-634-3418 After Christmas PRE-INVENTORY S A L E ALL G H n s i m s паю I MitiOLD AND МАМОЮ JEWEUr ALL WATCilESft GmHEIIIIS m iM V M M r 8 P M S m U R M Y M M - 9 P M DCGHMBER з о т а к 3 1 S T ONLY s 171 N. Main street • MocksviUe, NC Phone: 704-634-2737 ВД - DÁVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 Giddy Up KaWIn and Kara Dodd, M n daughtere of Kevin and Leaime Dodd of Cooleemee, took tjitieftom Christmas shopping to take a ride on the tnechanteal horses at Wal-Mart. Oar Ope(a№g Costs Increases By A Penny :;J)esp ite Ihe increawd co sto f new model can.'the u in iu l COSI of owning - W d operating I new car h u increised K u dun « penny per mile for 1994lo 39.4 cenli, acconUng lo AAA CaroU- Jusl conpleled, AAA'a 1994 edi­ tion o f "Your Driving C o itt” ihows dial lower fiiel pricei and a decline in finance charges have offset higher depreciation expenses. This limited diis year's driving coat increase lo l ^ n t y B r i e f s Gedar Grove Minister Is S C o iÍ M y c o H B d H ^ jh ilM iK id y O ttM r r iiv a o Q M ■ к 'в о 'у а т М М М ш с М г а м м В а р М С к ш с к . <■' h - < 1 Н |Ш |а ч 1 м й ш Ы М 1 Ш « м 1 « у .и ы М 1 1 м « ч М ■■■■ У Л т Ш у ■ .................... w n ilw iin le la As Attom^í ( f. r. *J 1 l i M a H y w f f l t a h M M U ^ n « T i K l p r i d M < w « » W IfM L В М (Й :Ы * -|« о р 8 ^ 1 » ,С ^ ^ Ч 1 м м 1 0 м : т м ^ P rii w w MhIw to * » P i » r i ¿ 0 t i w í » i a r t ^ l t ^ ! '•9 ta!i«|D r.llc№ B !ock ,M ^ ^ .W ito 'if^ lig rip H n ik '• -J OwMy cqoaaiaiiaMr CmI Booa säd Йи ddiv ii стЛщ/ЛяШЩШ сешйу^ ww inihn lo Ьщ)рЛт*>^ m at Чн1|«М i^ .te lÌÌW « kuftyÉMerials. г - ' CnaiyMaaaierKenWtodleysalddMpeiiidiiafpiMniiiM ■Ma, e m though the GGiial/tthiMiivUaKk^ '4 'lt'a |o lм s o s im p le и ]|a tt^ w ■ м * is a ia lм м o o p •p ^ ■ d w •i« w ' kaepa|eZTheintanalionblhet«,liutnolwlM 9lfaiyi«Mtil,’;W itlir Ш . y„: --r- ‘ ‘ M >• ' ' W ' ^ r ity i^ro ve s Of Town AppHóM Coiinly commisaiaaen last week added tM r Ь М д | lo IkaHáwa of; MpcbviIle'sappUGatiiiawi|h'«lmdi«giomiifvioeeloipipH9<4V J :^ S ^ a tlh a ò U d M n lte M r iT o w n Í p n o u e n n M ii;« b o « a b H s^ k M in |lh e n :a m ^ County ' ^ o a E li a t e Ü n k i E i M I ü ^ t U » ! ^ ^ ;П ;!аы Щ |о:ак 11оГ .с1|Ц ц |»#М ,|Ы а||4«^ ^ ll« l» d o f|K ffy ;(lfi» ti^ only .7 cents per mile. Motorists who drive 15,000 miles a year w ill pay an average $S,910 in ownership and operating costs, up $106 from last year. A A A 's "Your Driving Costs" bro-, chure lists die following driving ex-' pense variances from a year ago; • Depreciation increased $110,' iiom $2,830 in 1993 to $2,940 in 1994. • The cost o f gas and o il dropped tim n 3.9 cenu per m ile to 5.6 centt... a decrease o f $45 annually. • Finance charges, assuming 20 percent down at 10 percent interest over (bur years, declined $22... from $670 In 1993 to $648 to 1994. • Total insurance costs, including coUisioD, comptehensive and prop­ erty damage/liabiUty, w en up $23 «ram $744 to 1993 to $769 to 1994. . • T u e t, license and registratioa' costs nee $16 flpom $178 to 1993 to $194 to 1994. • Tire coMs increased from 0.9 cents per m ile to 1 cent per m ile... an. increase o f $15 annually. IM aM htrbis1hd4roaNov.9. My аааи la Briaaaa Nkale В ш м у ■■d I Jast turaad Ihne. My panata, Gai]raadTeH,hadabirthdayparty hrawalPiBaHglhsCltauaoaaoB Nov. 12. Ila d an ice сгмша cake, piaa, aad driaka fbr «У Maadb SafcUee Ihe down caaw aad m er- la M ae wllh «не palMk«. aaile Mcka, aad bdhe« sealpliat. My gaad fin t i anHraacealanwynf MackavfleaadBawariaadSaailra ВкмЬаГСЬамиаа. T h e B I G G E S T & B E S T S p o r t s B a r i n t h e T i f i a d le M i m ВШ FREE FOOD HATS FREE MIDNIGHT TOAST Featuring ш т т miHimmis PARTY STARTS AT 7<OOPM A D M I S S I O N : $ 1 0 . 0 0 S I N G L E S $ 1 5 . 0 0 C O U P L E S H O LID AY Ш Ш ROOHIS O ^ L X F R E E T A X IS E R ¥I€E AT 13:00X 0 3:00 N E A T D R E S S R E Q U I R E D WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2448 LEWISVILL&CLEMMONS RD, CLEMMONS 7664484 P U B L I C N O T I C E S D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 - В9 fiORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO’JNTY • ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE I ; Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joseph Wilburn Creason, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro* IN. this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ibihe undersigned on or before the 29(h day of March, 1995, being three months frtJm the firal day of publicallon or this rbtice will be pleaded In bar of their recov* ery. All persons indebted to said estate will ^^ase make immediate payment to the Jnrdersigned. ^ ’This is the 29th day of December. ^.’Elizabeth Creason, P.O. Box 592. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014, Executrix of the Esbte of Joseph Wilburn Creason, de­ based. r • 12'29*4tnp fiORTH CAROLINA pAVIE COUNTY «: EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' ; Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rufus Sidney Pratt, deceased, la{e of Davie County. North Carolina, this is ((^notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- figned on or before the 29th day of March, ]905. said date beingatieastthree months H m the date of first publlcallon or this Mtice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will ^ iase make Immediate payment to the undersigned, * > This Is the 29th day ol December, the Kime being the first publication date. : ' Fred W. Pratt. 197 Buck Miller Road, ^locksville. N.C. 27026, Executor of the E4tate ol Rufus Sidney Pratt, deceased. ; ; l2'29-4fnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY : ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE f : Having quallflwj as Executor ol the .SMte ol Canle Morrow Byrd, deceased, jteol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to poUly all persons having claims against faid estate to present them to the under- iigned on or before Ihe 15th day ol March, {MS,said date txlngatleastthre« months koin the date ol first pulilicalion of this ao)ic», w this notice will b« pleaded In bar f (heir recovery. All persons indebted to •aid estate will please nuke Immediate payment to the undersigned. ; -Thlsltthe15lhdayol[>ecember,1994. ' ;williard Harold Byrd, S116 Hwy 158, Idvance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Es- «1* ol Carrie Morrow Byrd, deceased. . i 12-ismnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOP­ MENT PROJECT The Board ol Commissioners of tho Town of Mocksville, will hold a public hear­ ing on the 10th day of January, 1995, at 7;00 o'clock p.m. at the Town Hail, regard­ ing the inlentlon ol tha Town to convey lee simple title lo an approximate 21.984 acre tract being a patl of that property described In dead book 173, paga 730 ol Ihs Oavle County Public Reglstiy pursuant to the provisions olN.O.Q.S.§ 158-7.1 loraiocal economic development project. The value ol the Town's Interest In the property Is $105,600.00. The consideration tho Town is to recelva is In excess of $187,220.00 based on calculations and considerations under the provisions ol N.C.Q.S. 156-7.1 (d2) and based upon a five (5) year tale ol retum. 12-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administrator ol the estate of Roy Norman LeachSr., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihisis to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 15th day ol March, 1995, being three months fromthe first day of publication, or this notice will b* pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in­ debted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This the 15th day ol December, 1994. Wanda G.Pardue Administratrix of the Estate of Roy Norman Leach Sr. 443 Angeil Road MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 12-15-4tnp BIDS REQUESTED Davie County will be receiving bids on exterior renovation work to the County Agrlcullural Building, South Main SIreel, Mocksville, N.C. until Tuesday, January 10, 199.'i, at 2:00 p.m. All bids must be delivered to the OtIIca of tha County Man­ ager, County Adminlstratkin BuMng 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.27026. For questtons regarding theprofwas specl- lkatkin8contactFuilerArchitecturalat(704) 634-0400. All bkis shall be accompanied byaS%bklbandorc«rtifled check. Oavle County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all offers. Kenneth N.Wlndley Jr. Davie County Manager 12-22-2tnp A D a v ie C o u n t y U n ited lia y S u p p o r t e rHelping where help is needed most. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administrator of the estate of Oíga Luetia Boger, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate tu present them lo the under* signed on or before Ihe 29th day oi March, 1995. being three months from the first day of publication, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo tha undersigned. This is Ihe 29th day of December. Bessie Jane Wall, 117 Call Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27020, Administrator of the Estate of Olga Luella Boger, deceased. 12-29*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Elias Q. Theros, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at the address set forth be­ low. on or before the 8th day of March, 1995, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to this Estate will please make immediate paymer^t to the under­ signed at the designated address. This is the eth day of December. 1994. Ruth M. Theros. Executrix William A. Brackney. Esq. Petree Stockton, LLP. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Satem, N.C. 27101 12-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Brace C. McCrary, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against saki «state lo present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 8lh day ol March, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publtealion or this notice viiii be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 6th day of December. Carolyn A. McCrary, 1619 Junction Foad, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Brace C. McCrary, deceased. 12-8-4tp Gold &8ilv»r Coin» iJilixWitchM PaytagCnli Нм JWMllfS 910-7eW605 CASH м 0 т м п и а ,р м л 1 1 м wiouim n,couieniiaounu im i €<ÿél)raUi«her2n<l «Miday,CelUeCalelyn 'Csitiatzerwas «rounded by 1мг Itfendsandfamllyon ;n(ndaynlghlalher jiqpn. Her honored Included Mitwile, Daddy, %«pdpa& Grandma Ml^laker, Papaw Xdmaber, Aunt Home ;C4maber, Auni :0 ^ n e Toppas, and .co&lns Chris and Amy Ti^tias (ram Florida. liim2M IBIKIHM VCEUIEt ^ We love you very much! ARE YOU ON MEDICARE DISABILITY? YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT. C A L L D IA N E T U C K E R : (910)768-8840 s tm liâmes €arü9t Cleáning *.Cii(MtUphol<taiy œ m n gmes * Water Owiage ExtrKtkmSaivk» OverlSYMnEupeitwic« _ * EBEEEüiinitM 170414М-аМД NIWANDUMD OmCE FWNITUIIE ★ S a fe s ★ FU es ★ Fire РгооГ Files ' R o w iR O f f l M F i in i lt w « 118 N. Main SUM!. Salisbury, NC Phofw; 704»63M02a Trees R V IМ ш ш ш R a m o v a l в Ю в ф С г Ь и и в а-15 V'N.'S p rim e e - FREE ESTIMATES IFiim roodSW /ptcinîpt 1 п § ю а м - 4 4 7 а а ! г Ш P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Work • Dam aged Walls a Ceilings • Replace Brolwn w indow s/nM ori emthor 4 lOommwoli/ CUThowRuMlf (704)a»4»11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Esiala of Billie Kesler Hicks, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under­ signed on or before the 15th day ol March, 1995, being three months from the first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recover. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please mal.e immediate payment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 15th dayol December, 1994. James Austin Hicks, P.O. Box 143, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of Ihe Es­ tate of Billie Kester Hicks, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 12-15-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Powell E. Miller, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against - saki estate to present them to the under- signedonorbeforelhs22nddayof March, 1995,belngthreemonthsfromtheflrslday ol pubikatk)n or this noltee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In­ debted to said estate will pleaM make. Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 22nd day of December, 1994. Billy Qrant Miller Route 1, Box 429 East Bend, N.C. 27016 Executor of the Estate of Powell E. Miller MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH « RAISEBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 12-22-4lnp > ROOFIIIB New t Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7M-HM671 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K FARMEQUmilEIIT 0M e4W .«PeetrM Rd, Lexlnglgn,NC 1-800-2Se.<113 ог704-7в7-513в R O N N IE J O N E S P L U M B I N G N e w H ouses, R epairs, Trenching C om p lete B a th i K itchen R em odeling N.C.Uoenee1«T7« (910)998-7206 s 1 4 4 4 0 S T A T E S V I L L E B L V D . C L E V E L A N D , N 0 2 7 0 1 3704-278-9291 (80O)94UOK (704) 2784304 FAX uunro^mn^^ CONTACT. GARY MORRIS, FOflESTCH - TWeeR BUYER WORK# (800) 94M092 Our primaiy product Is kimber (or the local (umKure Industry. We offer green, air-dried, kiln-dried, rough, and S2S o( all grades. We Invite the Inquiries o( mandacturers, especially fumHure frame shops. Our co­products Include dry shavings (or livestock bedding and processed muk;h (or nurserymen and landscapers. We deliver In bulk on seU unkiadingtnjck trailers. CONTACTi LEE KILLIAN, LUMBER SALES WORK* (800) 94»30a2 FAX* (704) 27«.9304 NOTICE OF RESALE The Undersigned, pursuant to author­ ity vested In her as attorney-in-fact for the B. L. Hopkins Heirs and as Administrix C.T.A.fortheestate of Alice Martin Hopkins, will offer for resale and resell al public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, NC, on Friday, January 6,1995, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described tract ol prop­ erty,'sIlMtedln Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: |В )Ю 16.7 acres, more or less, de­ scribed and designated as parcel 36, on D a* County Tax Map 15, Davia County Tax Adminislratton Office. Terms of sale: (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) Adeposit of 10% onthe first $1 .OOOand 5%0n Ihe balance ol purchase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and in the vent ol upset will be readvertlsed and re- sow. (4) Property will be soM as is. (5) Rnai sale »hall besubfectloconflnnattonbythe Clerk o( Superior Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid: $107,150.00. . TW» property is joned Industrial and is sHuated on the East side of Bethel Church Road tdtoMng tha Railroad right-of-way. For Infotmatton or lo view the property, call either the law finn ol Brock & Brock, P.A. (70i)e94-35ie,BIIIYori<,Auctk)neer(704) 546-2696 or the undersigned (704) 634- 5038. Ruby M. Moors Attomey-ln-fact and •AdrninistratksC.T.A. 12-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Adminlttrstor of the Estate ol Donna A. Peacock, deceased, tate.«DavleCounty,North Carolina,this Is to n ^ all persons having ctahns against saw MUiie topresentthemtothe under- . slgnrtonorbelorethelsthdayofMarch, 1998sakI date being at laaM three months (ronjjhe date ol the first publkatkxi of this notlA or this notkx will be pleaded In bar ol tfi^ recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make knmedlate payment to the undersigned. This Is tfwisth day ofOecember, 1994. DavUL Anderson Administrator ol the Estate of Donna A. Peacock 41 Wright Lene MockavUe, N.C. 27028 ■ IM W m p D o m ile DVUter NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ; Please lake notice that at its regular' meetingon Monday, January 23,1995, the I Davie County Board of Commissioners will ¡ hold a public hearing to receive Input and‘ bonsktor the application of Summit Cable ; Sendees of Forsyth County, Inc., (a sub- ; sidlaiyofSummitCommiinicattonsQroup.l Inc.), dlblal 'Summit Cable,* for the re-1 newal ol its cable teieviskin franchise for > the Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village ! areaolDavleCountyforatemioften years; commencing Febraary 18,1995. Further, • the Boanl will, at the same time and place, : receive input and consider the transfer ol ‘ the renewed franchise to Time Warner, ! Inc. Pursuant to the Davie County TelevI- ! Sion System Ordinance, the Board will • receive Input on the appikunt's operetkin ' of its CATV system in the best interests of ! the public. Diane M. Foster, Chaimtan ! Davie County Board of Commisstonera ; 12-22-4tnp < NORTH CAROLINA ¡ DAVIE COUNTY ! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ‘ Having qualified as Executor of thei Estate Ы Maty Jank» Howell, deceased,) late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is I to noWy all persons having claims againM I sakl estate to preaent them to the under-1 signed on or before the 8th day ol March, I 199S, sakl date being at least three months 1 from the date ol first puUkatkm ol this; nottee, or this по1кя win be pleaded in Ьег' ol their recoveiy. All persons indebted to I saki estete will pleaae make Immediate; payment to the undersigned. This Is the 8th day ol December, 1994.1 0. Holt Howell, 1595 Forir-Blxby Road, ‘ Advance, N.C. 27008, Executor ol Ihe Es- > Uiteol Mary Jank:e Howell, deceased. ', t2-8-4lnp; NORTH CAROLINA ¡ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ! Having qualified as Executrix Ы the Estate ol Everett F. Etchlson, deceased, ! late ol Davie County, this Is to noWy él ! persons having dakns against sakl Estele ' to present them to the undersigned on or> belore the 8th day ol March, 1995, bekig three moMhs from the Hrst day ol pubM tkxi or thle nolk« will be pleeded k) ber their recovery. All persons faidebMto Estate *■ please meke knmedMe menttotheundeislsned. This Is «le 8th dayol December, 1 Betty Ekhleon West, 3532 N.C. Hlglii 3 way 801 North, Mocksville, N.O. 2702J, Executrix ol the Estate ol Everett F’„ Etohlson, deceased. 12-a-4tnp Ш Ш ¡ . . n r T U E S D A y ^ r ' I ..........Il I I I Y a d U n l l i M M U i l e * I I b а в м íÍm 'm 'Í w в LARRY’S WOOPFLQORÌ SERmE L«ylng>8widkig«FlnlsNng FREE ESTIMATES О имг: LifiylleC lM M y 129 Lakewood Diiv« '704-634-1721 м т м и а »5MlirBaed*Msdin«t,NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 вкМПаегИМг ЛмсАегИМк Нтшая C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e n Credfl РгоЫ епм U ndm tood N O AFPU CAnO lfnf AB LOW AB •$10,000 (or $99М ол. •$25.000 for $2Э9Л14оп. ■< •$40,000 (or $Зв2Л1/1ол. Fimi Rato» М04вМ9б7- S I , I N « я п е м д и PHIPPS WRECKER & CITGO Mocktvtll*, NC (СОЛМГ of US 801 A MO, txtt *170) У/9т соп1Ы п1пд2»лШ 1пк>Ш уоигоопт )1т W a l t e r Р Ы р р в & Т А ( T i p ) L e f l e r _ O S M N _ IriQMOlAndT-WAkCoiiiÿtssaot.Aino» 740 Hrn Lodi IkaClmgst.Coat 20120:TkeCfwBuMHe BaL'ünooln229IMIsr.StiilneMañ|MAcet«^ ______ Hob«1303W«ldst(gai).Men Engine Analy2at»/l«Ve.Hyd.PoinrPisis.2AltetsiasauM<' « T m lw iM - Тко Oeir 01 Depeiwrs • Cratunwi Pedenal Orindat kMsikI • Ciallinwi RoM-Rcuid ТМ во» CrilMianliMBind8a««0*irtieidTtantriMinJadi.H)ÌFkx)rJada>Hyd.Jada.AC UKuuml^<np.9S^Hsstsii85, lOOi IKOMMu Hs»Hpsliedii<Mae>CasllC0TÌielalieear.lMhn,npae,Meel41MHHe ' lo bs laU tiMscI le cenllnasllon Mk < or 12 V Battwy Ctitrger • 2 Sduractw 2/1V4V200 BNny Chaigsts • 1.9 Tons Chiin HoM • Rol-A-RnjndChitgeis.Ite «Ir C M M .IM c Olii MMr.lteET-SMMstsr.Mic Filler IEtc.<StaiitPmiueTeilst.tMt(Oeuhlng[MvstB.AIrTink.HeidUÀMiws.Rodik)iil 'PaMGin(nM).3PaliilQuns.«kWriiidiis.|«saWnnclM«2SudeiW8andits.U^VIie •frolotekJePoMtEfc.PijlM.RInmei>..TiiicliTlteTix«s 5TunsUpCtli№|.LtrgeeollBintBots<N««TkH.«ulotFiielAiliM«4Siwies.Malot' oa • 80XSS Ы Hiaist riw t COKW Pipe < «nsy ol Ture Up Pirit Auto Paits. MMnskn 4 Stariers.Tks4Caraulns, Tlireé John DseraBTractots.1941 Ford Rat Nevi Erg. шАхНуЧпоО ime«. Some EvtyAuk) Paris • 3 Large Chaiige«ile Lsilit Slgr« on Trsllsts • UgMed Ou Mce Sin • 9 fi Buih Hog (pili ^ ) . g 1/2HPEvlnn«leBoitHolor.8ideinStAWtsdwBoily»№riKÌÌ(kxpldgip).WndistDoÌy., C8's,Scanien4Radk)s.RNlinadCigatMMMach..|10MAkmFÌiel1Mcn^Cuesr Bar ((M or Caie) new • Mce DMks 4 Chaks • 2 Royal EkdCaih Rsg. • 4 IWndOK AC ц«» 11104220 У).Н|1|1д|1а>»4М1вож«.РгаЕх11пдиМ|е1а___________ MANY OTHER ITEMS vLUNCH AVAIUBLE . RESTROOM , ske CONDUCTED BYYork Auction anti Realty.ii. PROMOTINQ ANO CONDUCTINQ AUCTIONS SINCE 1035 > 7 ^ 2 6 9 6 . NCAL«74 j BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dec. 29,1994 Davie Dateline -Ongoing -■ j^ M ocb vtlk M on eL od ieim F ri- *days. Doon open al 6. Tint game m 7 p.m. : IM py Krtme Oonul Sàie for 5th and 6(h grade Trojan checrleadcR. Wal-Mart in ' MocbvillcondFoodUoninBennudaQuay, 8a.m. Religion_________ Ongoing № ( Unlltd MMndW Church sdii t o a few openings in its 2*yeor>old pnachool ciMsn. Coll 634-2S03 weekday mornings for more info. DlilAStoryMkiMi>fórchlUmi.BiÜQnd Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Servke* al the O du, Apt. 7A. Milling l^oad» 7 p.m., Htundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. CknMm Grave Cbufth of God, wednes. day prayer service, 7p.m. Saninby morning Sabbath School, 10 am. G tta ^ tmiom9tf^M amnhrrád^^wtíc prayer and BiMestu^, 7 p.m. DMilt fbHcrCkrWM SMionClMb. 4th 'niesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Special Events____ Thursday, Jan. 26 ■ ru n U y n r^ S li« -A liM |* wlthCari 6 Shirley Whkker. Children are encour­ aged to wear their pajamas and bring a blanket or stuffed animal, Davie County Public Ubmry, 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20 H n ich ii Mark Duilel pnaentt-Reading Is Dim Magical’ al Davie County Public Uliiaiy,3p.ni. Ongoing liimiwiiaHnii rllnir TTnilr Tmint]- ÌIrnIìh Dqji., adult and child, every T\iesday, 4:30* 7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines avail* M e. Ongoing R K jd h f track a lU > iia C k 4>ri M cO n l- itl, Ml Salurlay, 8 a.ia4 p m lU cjdb« m ck •! M c h e -H M k n Rih ritan bMg^ 3n) SinnJv. 8:30-II am f t f lmil <aiytlni, ’nicKbyi, II am , сошку public lilm y and al Cuokemee bmich. 30-minule pngiani al II am For chiltbai ages 3-5. Music. icalBlaKl. stories, films, nucwy rhymes. C ryaM B ritw P a » Club d ice . 2ml Saniday,MQclavilleEleinenaiygym,8-ll p.m.Nochafge. Davie High Booalcn. 3ni Monday, 7 p.m., school caTcterio. D tabM American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiiiaiy, 3n) Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Fannington Rurilan Chib, 2nd 'niunday, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Minfatriei, Christian lecoray pro- gnun roc women scxuallyabused as children. Mondays,7;30p.m.,4lcoui1 Square,Room 210.634-9030. GoUm AgeCkib, 1st Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brocit BIdg., 10 a.m. AhhtliiieriSup|»riGniup,3nl'niunday, 7 p-m.. Mociisville ChuRh of Christ fellow­ ship hail, N. Main St. 998-8166. Hunuoe SocWy of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county administiation bldg., commissioner' room, 7 p.m. n|Siip|iiittGniiip,2nd1\ies- Prodculion Ming., Joyner Community DIdg., 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Reservations by Dcc. 30. 1ST AQjCЛ1?П?ГМP I N E X E G N S I V E O J L i A Q S 3 F R O F C E A B U S -------- . Y ard S a le s 11 A p a r tm e n ts 11 C h ild C are 1 Recreation For more infonnaiion on ihcsc cvcnLs, call Mocksville-Davie rccrcation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar ThuHidays al 5.6 and 7 p.m. SlO/claJW. In- strocton Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, countiy, blues, pop, folk, alternative. Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up. I^todeilng and Dancing Runway,uadcshow,promotional,pascantry modeling, bcuty lips and more. Exciting and dynamic jazz moves. Seniors day, Davie Health Depl, 6-7:30 p.m. Rgm lilhwttOi'IM ilnlliiiitPROIsup- pon group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2nd1\iesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemai> Kropfelderal 998-3311 forkmtion. Jtfkka-llwdlm Riit<lnaiib,2nd'nies- day, 7 p.m., chib building. HMkfcDqit.clinic hours; Mon.-№.,8:30- 11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Itaa HnKh n n a a O n Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Salunbys. D nie Com ly Bawd of SucW Servfcn, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. MockfvUb AA. Wednesdays, 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. - open mtng. For info call Christine al 998-9885 or Teny 940-5944. Ì L 4 1 0 i l For more infomiation on these events, call Davie Cooperali№ Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janell, Disi, Extension Dir. Fiiday.Dec.dO Woriur Pralcctkm Staodink irariuliop for farmen, forestiy, nunery and greenhouse operators who use lured labor and dkl not aoned woriuhops last wpring. Exten^Cen- ter.CowttyOffìceBkig.. I p.m. lTwraday,Jan.S D n W In M AaMari TobKco G raim i Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the recreation dept at 634^11 for more infor­ mation on these items. Location is BiDck Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Dec. 29 HSVPStwliitBe«,9a.m.-l pm. Sr.ChonMhaclkc,FjistRoom, 1:30p.m. Friday, Dec. 30 W oodwwUm Ckaa, Cmft Room, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Bridi,, Easi Room, 2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing Stver Stridm, BtDck Gym, 6:30-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. S lln r SMden; Cooleemee Ekmenlaiy School, 7-8 a.m. ahwSlrldef*, Smith OroveGyni,7-9a.m. StiikirHNMi.8;30-9a.m.M&WalBn>ck; 7:30-8 a.m.'l\ies. and H un. al Cooleemee: M&W8:l5-8:45a.m.at Smith Grove. Exer­ cise and nutrition classcs. W EIHH Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W ,lla.m .’niun.&Fri. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i n e H e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y UtnahrDnkM diwshouldberepoited by nodn Monday of tiie publication wcdi. Call 634-2120 or drop it by Ihe oflice, S. Main Sl across from tlie courthouse. USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS W ashers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville 492-2201 BEAUTIFUL, FEMALE SHELTIE AKC, $200.634-1978._____________ FREE; PUPPIES WILL be small dog. 492-2255._____________________ PUPPIES FOR SALE $10, loving hom es only. 634-7636. A p a r tm e n ts EXTRA NICE 1 BR, furnished duplex, Rowan Co. № 75 mo. -i- dap. i ref. 1-704-2B4-4712. MOCKSVILLE 8UN8CT TERRACE: All brick energy eHlclenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy etflcienl heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen a bath floors. Located in MocksvHIa behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-016B._____________________ STARTINQ OUT OR JUST STARINQ 0VER7 W e have fully furnished studio apartments for as low as $340 per month, utilities Included. W e also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Beautiful, '-ulte wooded Easy a ccess to 1-40. basketball court, children's play area and on site laundry. W e pay pait of utilities. Northwood Ajiartments, MocksvHIa. 704-634- BR-MALE, TV,MICROWAVE, private entrance, phone. 634-7917 after 6 pm. WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug treel Rents start at $247 tor a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with ftost-frea reirigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Information, please call 704- 634-0226, Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible, WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug treel Rents start at ^ 6 for a one- bedroom, *244 (or a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-diyer connections, and private outskle storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Information, lease call 704-634-2070. Equal opportunity. Handicap WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel If you qualify, your rant will b e based on your income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, ' pad with frost-fraa sratois, range, and outside storage areas. W e also offer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Infonnaiion, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handk»p accessible. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30 a.m. - 1.45 a.m. First. & Second shift or by the hoOr. PemianenI or temporary c4re available lor Infants -1 2 year bids. CALL U S FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. IF YOU NEED good, reliable, loving childcare at a reasonable price' call 998-9537. Have openings for 1st & 2nd shltt. 5 yrs. In business. Renlstered._______________ LOVINO,RESPONSIBLE Scaring parson to care for an 8 month old & 5 yr old girts. My home;Mon-Fri, Bam-5pm. 940-5916, leave m essage._______________ REQ. DAYCARE HAS opanlngs'on 1st & 2nd shifts, reasonable rates. CPR & Finst Aid cert. Easy access to MO. For more Info, call 492- 2916.__________________________^ WILL KEEP CHILDREN. For thore Inforniatkm, call 634-6150. FOR SALEtSOFA, Chalr.$2S0. 1- 800-689-7805. H o m o s For Hoiil 3-4 BR. 2 Ba, okler hom e with kits of character. Central air, jiew addltkm with deck, brick patio, privacy fane«, & storage building. Walking distance to town, library, YMCA. Refer. & security dep, $525/mo. Call 634-4785 after 6pm. FOR LEASE N№E 3 BR, 2 BA, large den, heat pump, brick home, ut/paved driveway, 3 miles from Mocksvllla. $600 mo.,$500 security deposit, 1 yr mln. Call 634-3666 alter 6pm. __________________ FOR RENT-4 BR.brick home, in Mocksville, $575. Leonanl Really 634-3875/634-3650. Меейпйз» Ongoing C o d a tm T m Boni, 2nd Monday, Tovm Hall, 7 p m unless otherwise noted. .Ad«iweGmhaCkilM st'niesdayi,9;30 ' am M odu United Melhodisi C hnh. 998- 4Ì49.aiildcanpnivided S^aarC onM m to УИпма, IstMday, Cooleemee Historical BuiUing, 7 pm M tdovO t Kaivy Club, Ibesdays, 12:10 ;pm ,R ouyllU . ;T^O BPiM i«iSii*»,ConconlM clfa- -odis>Chun;)i,Moadays,6pmaiid6;25pm 'АХам1А1-Ама,11>п1ву1,8|ш.,Еаюп'1 BIplisiChuich. ' V a M Wnyboadofdimton.4ibMond8y, -5:30 pm . Block BUg., Room 208. -M ackarib VIW Post 4024, Prxt Hut, •Sinfonl Ave., 7:30 pm , 2nd'HndBy. M s d m M n ii JsguMi, lA 3nl Mm- dayi, Jaycee office bdindChntiet ofCocn- тегсеЬ и |ч 7р т .AdVKHn h r СамЮ ЫНПи. 2nd. 4ih -‘nuivkyi, 149 Ldaskk Drive. «34-2I94. AawgM iM AgaiiM AU CMJ, Gnxip, Sundays, 6 pm , Ihunday,. 8 pm . Room 208, Brack BUk. O m PftU w T Hd|iline,9IO-785-72aa Alcoboik« A aM jaM i, Sundayi and t ;«fahesdBys. 7:30 pm , B £ . Bnck bUk. l - ^ l e v e l 7 2 5 ^ l . '«M k aaL a^ aF D tf l74,Romy№ii.2nd :^|(ui«lay.7pm -M NkwHt C Mm Chk. 6:30 pm , 2nd. 4di Monday, WeslemSleer. Pavia Яшаиа Club, 1st. 3id I h n d ^ . 6J0 Р.Щ., Captain Seven’s. А |Ь <аю М м тШ М 171»У йеш воГ FncignW m anlLadiaAuxili4.4ih’nie>- day, 7:30 p m , poM home, F n l Mill RotdL A w k a A w d a ta a n W ln d A n a « . ОаукСЬцмг.гп! Wednesday, 10:30am. East Room, Впкк BUg., Senk)t Center. D n k C o n ly B l ^ To U k , 7 p m , 3id Itiuoday,grindjuiyrocan, counhouae.634- 5235ot49^5723. fn iliiw iM fiiM V F W P M llll9,2nd . 4th1hundays,7pm,VFWHall.N.C.80l. Davit Alta C o a d i 4di lliwiday, 7:30 pm . Brack Gym Office. C orilM antad n N a l7F&AM,2nd.4lh Fridays. 7:30 p m althekidge. ModuM b U mmIc L od|i N a 134,1st, 3rdT\iesdays, 7:30 p m «I the lodge. D№iaMiiUri>SclmaiBS4ipongraup.3nl Tuesday, 7 pm , YMCA. ; C oolatM A aM riaalJ#aarM S4,Le- gknHul.aiadaoneRoad,7:30pm.lstaod I 3nl Mondays exctpl holidays. ........................................ -=,Na.7IO,2nd ; 'niesday,7:30pmallhekxlge. ; С а ю г a u n « « ща/р, 2nd Ibeaday. 7 ; pm,DavieLibny.lbra№crpalienli,№nd. ^ family. 1-800-228-7421ОГ63М313. ; MM knatUMsCkib.lil.Sid'najndqfa. ; 7pm.OavieHospilalcali«ria. ; M M knfflr-D avIi He w balMan , 4ih ; 'n«inday.7pm .,0i|«ainSlm ent T he Great Pre-Holiday Entertainment Sale! For T hat Special Gift... T h e P la c e T o S ta r t Is ThomasviOe' FhherParfc Inspired by 18th Century design, Ffaher PaHi twaulifully blends charm with classic style In hearty pecan. Home Enlertainmeni Center •tO M Svgg.llMjiltntO Ov.lUmpTibk'UM Sugg. ЯеШ Home Theater Л'М- KeUi! >35T> Square Cocktail Table Ì8 3 § Sugg. RefJilim The mission styling of UMm m adds (he perfect Mend nf beauty to your home. II Is crafted in oak with slatted deulling and a fruilwood finish. A l l E n t e r t a i n m e n t F u r n i t u r e A n d O c c a s i o n a l T a b l e s A r e O n S a l e N o w ! Whether the holidays bring together your entire family or just a few close friends — now is Ihe perfect time to fill your entertaining needs with style. So hurry In for unheard-of prices on Thomasville's entire line of entertainment furniture and occasional tables. 8 * ta U * J iM H r y 2 M k Rectangular Cocktail Table < Sugg. Refdi/ tt231 Terrace Carden Known for its elegant contrast between warm washed oak and lavish wrought Iron detailing. Terrace C ar^ brings Ific beauty of naluw Into your home. Home Efltertall^ment Center $1612 Square lampTabli-$M2 Sugg. Refait ISSI NestofTabte^ I 2 t a Sugg, fterjil ttfS Cntemiiimcnt Center M M M a g n a v o x V C R F o r J u s t $ 9 9 ! Now with any Thomasville w ood entertainment or occasional furniture purchase of $1000 or more, receive a spécial discount on this 4-head, 181 channel, remote Magnavox VCR. Valued at $299, you'll pay ¡ust $991 Limit one per household. IlKUngular r,»ktjil T.W U 4 1 Suiw.№M 1717 HlllComoIpUM Am cfícui Oak Crafted in oak and inspired by colonial design, Aaierkan Oak brings a fresh r>ew twist to a tradilional style. 9 ThomasMe' A N N IV E R S A R YV7CEUBRMING 90 YEARS Of SlYU This 0% CJnnoi bt comUfwd With any other oftef. S^le piicn wganlcd by Thcnuiville. All llemt subjKt lo priot ule. tlKl/onict rtol intludcd. IftdltidMl rcUil«r putkipilion optional. WkHton Court The Queen Anne styling of WlMloii Court. crafted maple with a cherry finis is formal, yet (nvit This design is also available frt oak. sp M M iibn t l M Sugg. ÄelJil 1410 HEMDRICKS Fine Furniture М Я F a r m i n g t o n R d . a t 1 - 4 0 E x i t 1 7 4 • M o c k s v i l l e ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 7 7 1 2 • M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y , 9 A M - 6 P M • S a t u r d a y 9 A M - ^ P M A l s o v i s i t o u r c l e a r a n c e c e n t e r 2 m i l e s f r o m m a i n s t o r e o n i H w y . 1 5 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRD, Thursday, Dec. 29,1994 - B ll 6 L A S S I F Œ D S INMXHBMSIVE profitable ! i Homes For Rent :HÓUSE f o r RENT: call lor ;de.tail3. 998-3706. $250. month plus deposit. Homes For Sale 0 DOWN,2 STORY w/dnlshod basement, 4 BR,2 BA,2 (ireplaces '.on 2 1/2 acres, only 10 yr. old. $85,500. G enesis, Inc. 1-800-377- 7564 anytime. L a n d For S a le OLD FARM-GOOD hunting, 175 + - or- - acres. Call Red Foust at Howard Realty. 634-0757. L a w n C are M SERVICES: W e provide all : i m s ol lawn service, mowing -law ns. trimming shrubbeiy, lea n in g lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L ots For R ent •fiCEOED TfMILER LOT by Jan. • TO, 1995 In Davie County, with pets ' allowed. 998-8621. M iscellan eoL is Mobile Homes/Snie ■ Office Spaces SSS RAWLEIQH « Avon oroducts $$$ To buy or sell, 910-765^1198. $1-A-DAY melts the lat away new, all natural dletaw supplement lets you lose weight without diet or exercise. Satisfaction %100 guaranteed. The Herbal Eneralzer available at Foster Rauch Dmg, 634-2141.__________________________ ACCEPTINQ CONSIGNMENTS FOR our llrst sale. Will consider household estates. 284-2577. MONOGRAM OIL STOVE, heats 4-5 rooms. Good condition. $75. Call 998-5613._____________________ RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS-TO buy or seil-salves, flavoring, spices, household & all natural health products. Call 910-998-3656. ROYAL CASH REGISTER, $100:2 show cases.1-$150, & 1-$60. 284-2859.__________________________ SERENDIPITY THANKS ITS customers far & near for making ‘94 a surx:esslul year. Visit us often in '95 for all your unique gifts a delightful surprises both o ld S new. 634-0555 for more Info.____________ TIMBER WANTED...CALL; 910- 838-3996 i leave m essage._______ WILL BUY o n rem ove Junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2950. AFFORDABLE HOME SECURITY For home security system s from $100 to $900. Call 996-5764. Also p a r t personal security items llMCK WOODSTOVEI2S0; tilt bed ; li;aller 4X 8, aluminum bed, never been lilted, $375:400 Ford V-e engine. Apx 25K on rebuild. Sored.30 over new pistons, valve : seats. Aluminum intake, .650 Hfllley. $850. 704-278-3504 after 5:30pm.____________________________ i ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE i Will Deliver I _____________998-6106_____________ i FOR SALE: FIREWOOD kHigbed ; load, mixed hardwood. $50, : 3489;______________________________ i FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, : sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. i FOR SALE: PARROT yelkiw head I Amazon. 3yrs. okl. female, cage j included. $600.284-4095. 1 HAY FOR SALE. $10 per roll. Call ; 264-2895 after 7pm._______________ i HOUSEKEEPERniTTER, WILL i CARE for sick or elderiy, day or • niaht. References. 634-1474. I K ft Q SALVAGE: Wood 2-)t2', I $.1om., 4'x8' Bathroom tile board, ; $8.95/ea. 1’x12' shelving boards, • $.69/«.: Vinyl fkioring, 14’ wWe, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 1M’ casing or ! baseboard mokling, $.39/ft.; M ob ile H o m e s /R e n t READY TO MOVE In. Rent to own, 2Br, 2BA, 14X70, total electric. 634-1218. M ob ile H o m e s /S a le 14 X N special, $19,995 The Legendl On of a kind. Call Troy, Clayton Homes 704-873-2547. IM S OAKWOOO, LOADED. Musi se e to appreciate. Call Linda 767- . 7150 for appt.______________________ DREAM HOME 2 BR, 1 BA,Oakwood, 1986. S el up near Clemmons, NC. Call Rtek for appt. to s e e 767-7151. Easy terms. GOINO THROUGH DIVORCE. Save crediti Assumable loan-low pmts. Call Mark 767-7151. HAPPY HOUDAYS FREE washer 4 dryer with purchase ol new home during Dec. Call:767-7151._________ HAPPY HOUDAYS. OAKWOOD Homes ol Winston-Salem wants ur business. We offer sincertw & ou decide. Flbreoem roofing shingles (slate i type) $70/sq6-xrx16'treated post. I $.32/ea.; S' flag pole & hokler kits, $4.95/6«. 6 cu. ft. wheel barrows, 5/ea: 6’ patto doors, $299/ea.; : w .... I-Beams for sole, 29 gauge i 5/v galvanized roofing .S9/H. K ft Q ' Salvage (Reynokis Road), 1st ; business on W est bank ol Yadkin r River. East Bend. 910-699-2124. ly. S ee us before you decte aiu-<67-7151._____________________ HAVE YOU EVER been turned down for a mobile home loan? If so, call Troy at Clayton Homos of Statesvlle 704-873-2547. W e own thebanki___________________________ LAND HOME? WE have itl Phone 704-528-9449._____________________ LEE'S M O BIU H0M ES4argaln volume Clayton & Fleetwood honws. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,9M : 28 X 60, $29,999: 28 X 52, $27,999,Ind. 4 n hitch. Over 40 hom es b«k)w retail. Prices potted. Many uswl honws. Open 7 days, Noiwood,NC. I ' I : l:i It. • N E W J O B S F O R TH E N E W Y E A R I ItachiMOpmlor «Мг.тиМЫ« .•iM N iia H M d iM t • SMfifwi UachtM OiM nlAn •FMcimOpMalon-ewtNM UMHHinn, fulHliM potmtlal, good piy, •Uihltti,caMtoriMaUi.EOE C all ForA ppolnlm im ; ABLEST SERVICE CORP. « ll«CD ipM SIm iailTW O U SM f> IW |.)I NO FEE* 634^14 *EOE HELLOI WHY PAY rent? Own In 4 yrsi $695 move In & $195 per mo. Phone 704-528-6100.______________ ON THE SPOT flnancingl Oakwood H omes of Winston-Salem. Let us pre-qualily your loan. Call today- your dreams becom e reality. 767- 7151 ask for Amos.________________ ORDERED HOME WRONQ-$ave on our mistake, must sea. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Stalesville .704-873-2547._________ OWN YOUR OWN new home for less than $9/day. Call Troy at . Clayton Homes. 704-873-2547. REAL DEALI 3 BR, 2 BA, $7000 cash. Phone 704-528-9564. REPO BEATER- new 28' X 66' doublewide with skylights. Only $287.13 per pmt, call Troy 704- 873-2547, 10% down, 240 months 12.49% APR.______________________ THIS MONTH SPECIAL-Dec. 1995 80 X 14, 3 BR, Duke Insulation, plus much more. $19,995. Call Paul at Leader Homes. 704-634-0503, 1-800-896-9964. U n d available. TIRED OF PAYING rent? Want a tax break? Own your own homel W e build dreams. Call Troy al Clayton Homes of Statesville 704- 873-2547.__________________________ TRAVEL TO WINSTON-Salem, Oakwood-worth the trip. Easy finance-own the bank. First time buyers welcome. 767-7151.________ UNSURE OF CREDIT? I accept all applications, contact Troy at Clayton Homes 704-873-6547, we own the bank.______________________ USED HOME SEL.L outi Several 2 + BR lo choose from. First come.first buy. Oakwood Winston- Salem. 767-7150.__________________ WANT THE JOB done right? Call a woman lo do It. Will worK with you & for you to help you find the home ol your dreams. No fast selling, just honesty. Call Linda 767-7151. WANT TO OWN? W e loan on mobile hom es. Call us firsti Phone 704-528-9566._____________________ WANTED:NEW OWNER. Several Oakwood hom es already set-up. Easy lernis. Calltoday 767-7151. WILL WORK WITH DIVORCEES. singles, married, slow credit, little credil, good job record. Call Paul- Leader Homes Sales. 704-634- 0503. 'M WALKER MOBILE home, stove, refrig., central air, partially furnished. $1500 or best offer! Must be moved. 264-2164. I ' I UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE S o lic ita tio n #362575-A-95-L049 M o c k s v iile , N C 27028 O ffe rs D u e 1/31/95 Seeking lease of existing building of approx. 12,000 SF with track access and SO or more parking spaces. Vacant sites of approx. 100.000 SF will also be considered. Ideal site is 261* X 393*. Offered properties must be properly zoned and located within or adjacent lo the following area: Bounded on the north by Park Avenue; on the south by Maple Avenue: on the east by Pine Street; and on (he west by Valley Road. Offers to be submitted in letter form. Information available at the Mocksviile, NC Post Ofllcc. or from the address below. Mkiwel Le Grand, Real Estate Specialbt Faculties Service Office P.O. Box 27497 GKensboro, NC 2749»-1103 (910)M5-2833/6(5-2ttS FAX , ■ A — ^----------------------'¿S i:: OFFICE SPACE AVAIUBLE, 201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet just olf Town Square. 996-3165. FOR SALE: SPM ET-Consoie piano. Wanted, responsible party to make tow monthly pmts on piano. S ee locally. Call: i-600-327-3345. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Sell-plmers, Sales & & n/toe Wallace Barford 998-2789 NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN JANUARY 23,1995. EARN A SAURY WHILE IN TRAINING FULL TIME. JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE, EXCELLENT BENEFITS, COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. No appllcallont talwn aftor January 13№. Appllcationa takwi 8:00 • 4:00 dally. Call 7044344536. Aak tar Carol Crawterd. .MirUMNCAREOFMOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard SI. Mocksviile, NC L o o K ! $ $ $ SIgn-On Bonus! MeadowbrooK Terrace of Davie is now taking appiications for CartHM NuraIng As«l«Unt« All Shifts, F T-P T Competitive Salary & Benefits Apply in Person to Shelly Schulte, D O N CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certifled & licensed since 1978. Ro- Kleen, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, free estim ates.__________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248_____________ MASON ELECTRIC ...... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/ice changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.__________________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER lor your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estim ates. Ref. available. ‘Lisa''940-5369.____________________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, gaUos^^riveways and walkways. RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, BasemenTs Dug, Gravel, OIrt, Concrete. _____________998-0846_____________ STEPHENS CONSTRUCTK)N- Over 20 yrs Exp. interior trim, staircases, mantels, cabinets & light mlllwort(. 910-998-4683. VACUUM REPAIR SERVKE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5690 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING k Repairs. Vooler-sTV Senrice. Advance. 998- 8172. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Butek - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341___________ ‘79 FORD F2U super cab, 4-wheel drive. 400 V8, auto, PS. PB, flat bed with toolboxes. Extra set wheels & tires. $3500, 704-278- 3504 alter 5:30pm._________________ 'U MUSTANG 4 cycl, 4 speed, AM-FM-cass, PS, PB,AC, red, 94K. $2300, 704-278-3504 after 5:30 pm.________________________________ 'M FORD TAURUS L. Tan, 4-door, cm ise, 113K, $3000.998-7032. '94 CHEVY ASTRO converskin van. More info, call 284-2351. Employment BAKER FURNH'URE, MOCKSVILLE, NC Is expanding Its veneer operation & Is inten/iewing for openings on 1st & 2nd shift. Openings will Include veneer face makers dipper operators, veneer press operator, crew members & material handlers. Exp. preferred but will train select Individuals. Apply at Baker Furniture, 521 M n g Rd, Mocksviile. 704-634- 2I83.EOE._________________________ DO YOU HAVE Tele-marketing exp.? If you do-‘Avon" has a position for you. 1-600-637-9048. DO YOU WANT to start worit at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply lor wori< at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If nired, you will get on the job training for nurses aide worit, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paM vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 tor Informallon. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOADCARRIER S eeks professional, 48 slate, single, team or husbantV wile combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Slatting pay exceeds competition & raises continue. Health insurance, 401 (k). profit sharing, vacations, unilqrm, bonuses and more provide y drivers. d. Top BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 __________600-654-1642___________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinviile. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS & laborers. Year round wortc. Leave m essage. 704-492- 7584._____________________________ GROUP HOME MANAGER to wori( with M. R. adults 7 days on,7 days off. / ^ s t with daiv activities, transportation, & personal dev. Educatton required; high school degree, preference given to higher educatton & experience, ^ n d resum e lo: 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksviile, NC 27028 or call 634-5014. Employment HARDWARE RETAIL SALESPEOPLE needed, Male & female sales persons needed lull & part-time. Must have som e hardware sales exp. Send resume to Hardware Sales, PC Box 632, Mocksviile, NC 27028._____________ OWNER OPERATORS. BUSINESS is boominglil Need five owner operators with late model equipment to mn Texas, W est & Midwest. Weekly pay & various benefits. For further into call 1-800- 438-2137._______________., PART-TIME VETERINARY Technician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinlc.- SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD. $16 per hour. Valid NC driver's license. No criminal record. 180 days of employment. Apply In person. Mocksviile Police Dept. ' SMALL ENGINE MECHANffi needed. Som e sales required. Call or com e by Preclston Power Equipment. 7IM-634-0281. TELEMARKETERS PUB. CO. needs 2 mature salespeople to solicit new accounts. Salary, draw commission to 30K a year. Votee mall number 998-0298.Leave a m essage.________________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current COL. east coast territory, som e store drop rvns, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must. Interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Parit, off of Rt. 90, Statesville,704-878-8600. WELL ESTABLISHED National Cable Co. has Immediate openings in our public relations dept. We otter paid training, exceilenl benefits & unlimited earning potential. Qualification for employment Include communication skills & transportation. If you are self motivated & confident, oiease call for Interview 1 -800-222-5309. . WOMAN TO CARE for elderiy iady- every other week. Light housework, $236aw eek.C aH 9W -362l. WOULD YOU UKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVKE? It so, apply for wori< at Vienna V illa« l^est'l (Forsyth County). If hired, you will gel health Insurance, retirement HAIR STYLIST..TALENTED, professional stylist needed for busy shopping center in Mocksviile, NC. NC Cosmetology license required. W e offer guaranteed hourly pay. plus up to 60% corfimission, paid vacation, health Insur. plan. Continuing Educ. & bonuses. Call 1-800-476-7233. HANDYMAN, CARPENTER. NO |ob to small. Free estim ates. 910- 996-7074.__________________________ HELP WANTED: OVER 150 American Mfg. need you to asiem ble products al home. Earn $252 to $620 weekly. Exp. unnecessan. Start Immediately. Gill 1-602-764-2324. Ext. 169. KITCHIN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Countiy Food. Hwy. 158. Apply in person. 99B-7290._________________ NEED HELP WITH those Christmas bills??? W e can helpl Call Avon 1-800-637-9048. - J. pakl vacation days and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 lor information. ( М'Г( IK H IM I II s Caroliaa M tdlcorp. lac. haf Im m edim ope^lngi xt Davit Dleury Ald«> part*ilme. Mcond Houtekeeperi full-time tnd p«n>lime (7«<3;}0p) For competitive compcnution tnd trc«t beneflti. picaie cilt our EiM; ~(•10) 711.9430. ТЫМгМ! (MO) 777*117i. Oryouc*n «pply in per* ton at. Davi« Coaelf 931 Hotpttal StTMl. MocbvUI«. NC 37031. EOE. OtfOUNAMEDICGRP.INC U.S. Hwy. 901 South, Advine* •9994>240 il . J K K c i s i K m : ! ) м k s k s OPERATING ROOM ( ¿ 1 B a s ic a lly d « ^ , v a i y i n g h o u r s . M o n d a y - F r id a y , o c c a s io n a l S a tu r d a y . [ ¿ I 4 0 h o u r s p e r w e e k . E x c e lle n t ¿ a ll p a y b e n e f it s - c a ll fo r in f o r m a t io n .' I ^ j O .R . e x p e r ie n c e p r e fe r r e d . Donna C ollins, R N N urse R ecruiter IredeU M em orial Hospital StatesviU e,N C (704) 878-4620 (cd lect) E q u a l O pportu m ty E m p loyer HOSPTSM. : I î! i ,