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01-JanuaryHome Finder's Guide Inside Index Courts 5 ,8 Weddings C2-C3 Public Records 6 Obituaries C4 Sports B1-B4 Classifieds C5-C7 Calvin & Hobbes B4 Davie Dateline C8 A Running RiSSoluOon 154 Participate In YI\/lCA Road Run: Page B1 Model, Inc. Davie Woman Enjoys The Work: Page C1 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 1995 ~ V 3 ' 20 PAGESThursday, Jan. 5,1995 Teen-Ager Dies As Stolen Motorcycle Rips In Rural Davie A Davie Counly tccn-agcr died last Friday night when he lost con­ trol of the motorcycle he was driv­ ing on Green Hill Road. Christian Sean Turner, 18, of Oakland Avenue,died at the scene, reported N.C. Highway Patrol TrooperC.D. Jones. The 1993 Honda he was driv­ ing was reported stolen on Christ­ mas Day from a man on Route 1, Mock.sville. Turner was driving the motor­ cycle at more than 75 mph, Jones estimated, when it went off the road to the right in a left curve. The motorcycle went into a ditch at an estimated 70 mph, went Please See Motorcyclist - Page 4 Cooleemee Mayor Morton PI^ToTellltUkeltls' Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw races through field to help finiJ suspect who tried to run another trooper off the road with this truck last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Atresled After Chase In Western Davie A Harmony man was report­ edly driving on the wrong side of the road when he met a highway patrol trooper last week. He Uied to get away: but with the help of the Davie Sheriffs Department and the N.C. Depart­ ment of Comictions and a track­ ing dog named "Molly," he was arrested about an hour later. Ricky Scott Campbell, 20, was charged with failure to stop for a blue light and siren, speeding in excess of 55 mph to elude lurcsl, driving left of center, failure to stop for a stop sign, and driving while his license was revoked. He is scheduled to face the charges on Jan. 20 in Davie Dis­ trict Court. Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly said he was on patrol on Duke Whitaker Road Thursday when he met a Ford truck being driven left of center. "He almost tan me off the road," Hennelly .said. Tlie trooper turned iuround and began a chase, and the pickup truck was being driven at over 80 mph. Hennelly said he backed off Please See Man - Page 4 COOLEEMEE - Mayor Jackie Morton says she's fed up with false accusations, and fed up with townspeople being treated un­ fairly. At the December board meet­ ing, .she said she was going to tell her side of the .stoiy in January. That meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at town hall. "I'm going to tell it like it is," Morton said. "I'm not here to win a popularity contest. I'm het« to .see that you people are treated fairly. "I can show you things you won't believe. 1 have been mis­ quoted," she said. Morton said she is so fed up, she is ready to start filing lawsuits. Fork To Go Ahead With Plans For Rre Tax District liy Mike Bamhardt Davie County Emeiprise Reconl It will be up to the people who live in Davie's fire disulcts to de­ cide if they want to pay for addi­ tional fire protection. Counly commissioners handed down that decision last month af­ ter Foric Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment asked that the county estab- lishaservicedistrict, which would serve the same purpose but wouldn't require a vote from the people. Fork Chief Tony Moore said nrefighters are becoming buiried out on holding fund laiseis, which Davie's Jobless Rate 1.9% If you're going to work, chances are you’ve got a job if you live in Davie County. The unemployment mte for November was 1.9 percent, the second lowest rate in the state. Omnge County had a jobless rate of 1.8 perceiit for that month.’ ___________________________________________ What: Fork Fire Department Community Meeting When: Tuesday, Jan. 17 Where: Fire Dept., Hwy. 64 Time: 7 p.m. Topic: Budget, Fire Tax are necessary to meet the department's budget. Moore agreed that the people need to vote on whether to pay an additional tax for fire protection, but said the fire tax district pro­ posal would put an addhional bur­ den on overworked volunteer firefighters. To gel the vote, the fire department will have to obtain signatures of 35 percent of the resident landowneis in the district. "I came to you with a problem and you're not solving it," Moore said. "You're giving me the mon­ key. You're giving me the prob­ lem." A few firefighters workthe fund raisers, and Moore predicts it will be those few who try to gain the necessary signatures. "We can't get the firemen out to do it. We can't get them out to the fund raisers as it is. Where are we going to cut fire protection?" If the vote fails, another one couldn't be held for two years. "We would have locut fire protec­ tion," Moore said. Moore said it had been difficult to get community interest in the fire department, that rarely did anyone show up for annual public meetings. The department can't operate on its share of the county’s 4-cent Please See Fork-Page 4 The figures were released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. According to that rate, all but 300 of Davie's labor forceof 15,980was employed in November. In October, the jobless rate was 2.5 percent. The statewide rate for November was 4.1 percent, down from 5 percent in October. The national November rate was 5.3 percent. Courtney Fire DepL Contract OKd Courtney Fire Department has agreed to takeback into its district portions in Davie County, although new paper worit will have to be approved by the N.C. Department of Insurance before it becomes effective. Over a dispute on funding, Courtney pulled out from serving areas in DavieCounty onandnorthofN.C.801 from U.S. 601, including all or portions of Chinquapin, Courtney, and Essie roads. County Manager Ken Windley presented the contract with Courtney. Commissioners will vote on a $4,000 budget amendment Monday. ^0 Murders In *94; But Death Penalty Trial Tops News Story List :ln Winston-Salem, the top news stoiy for 1994 wu crime - a reconl number of murders. •.’liie opposite could be said for Davie County. Tfiece were no murders here in 1994. Police officers aie;knocking on wood. ' Davie's top news story for the year, as voted on by the; Enterprise Record news staff, did involve a miitder, however. :Oiris Gregory was finally tried for the two-year- old munlerof hisex-girifriend and wounding of her brother. A Davie jury gave him the death penalty. That, in itself, made the story important. But a stem judge with a handful of rules and downtown officials worried about a pariting catastrophe that never happened, made the story even more sensa­ tional. In fact, it took two tries before enough jurors could be seated for the trial. The second most important stoiy may not be finished. It involves Cooleemee Mayor Jackie Mor­ ton and the police department, including Chief Malt Dillon. The story of Dillon putting an alarm on the police department door, and Morton taking itoff and llm>w- ing it in his yard after it went off accidentally, made national news. The dispute made for several spirited town board meetings, and it moy not be finished. Morton is still mayor. Dillon is still police chief. The third place stoiy also received intere.st acro.ss the state and nation. A Mocksville mother was charged with promoting the prostitution of heryoung daughters. She pleaded to a lesser charge, but die testimony the giris gave in Davie courts conceming their actions with two local men shocked the com­ munity. Also in 1994, Davie County elected a new sheriff, Allen Whitaker, and that ranked as the fourth most important news story of the year. Rounding out the top 10 were: new street ad­ dresses for county residences, die property tax re­ valuations, Operation Stonecutter cooperative po­ lice effort to bust drug dealers, the capture of fugitive David Crews, the opening of a new community college campus and the vote on toll-free telephone' calling to Winston-Salem. , ----------------' I 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Jan.5,1995 Editprial P a^ Fruity Pebbles: cereal has (^kdjn revolt After looking in the cabinet for more tlian a year, I finally threw thetes-.(iway. Fruity Pebbles. In de.signer colors. : Red. Yellow. Orange. And now, iiiTs;<ijj. I don’t eat blue food. • Except for blueberries. Cereal shouldn't be blue'^•'«,, Cheese shouldn't be blue. For 13 years I have been the cereal eater of last resort at pur house. I finished off the last half of the box of Fruit Loops. Applejacks. Cocoa Puffs. Lucky Charms. Kix. Trix. Corn Pops. Smacks. ;;; But not Fruity Pebble.s. ; Even if it did co.sl more than three dollars a box, a ' tfght wad like me couldn't cat that. It just didn't look right. : Didn't taste right, either. • • When our older son was small, we bought cereal based : bn the toy inside. ::; "But will you eat the cereal'?" 1 would demand. ! ;■; "Yes, Hike it." : ■: And he did, for the first morning. ■:; I finished the box. :;: For a while, there were many designer cereals. Batman • cereal surfaced when the movie came out. We tried that. It : tasted strangely like Cap'n Crunch. We've still got a box of •Cap'n Crunch in the cabinet. Six months old. I'm not eating I'-:; - For a long time I set the rule that we didn't buy cereal I couldn't eat. I can’t eat cereal with those little marshmallows in it. I banned all those. We stuck with the basics: Frosted Flake.s. Wheaties. Adult cereals. We can always get toys at the toy store, or McDonalds. ; • Now, with another little boy in the shopping cart, I've •had to return to some of those tutti-frutti cereals. We have a box of Sprinkle Spangles in the cabinet. He almost ate them all. Cinnamon Toast Crunch goes down : quickly. Lucky Charms is the only marshmallow cereal that ■we can actually eat. ; ■ Cereal is big business. There seem to be hundreds of : varieties. Amazingly, they all seem to have about the same nutritional value — mostly from the milk we splash on it. : Without milk, there's little nutritional value. Read the label, •and it almost seems like we're eating vitamin pills. Vitamins : laced on a bed of puffed com. Many of the kids cereals : don't taste like food. They taste like ... a highly manufac- ; lured product with air enclosed. Kids don't know they're : actually eating. They just crunch air. ; Adult cereals serve another purpose. They're supposed : to make us feel good. And regular. Someone decided we ; needed to eat more fiber. So they make adult cereal out of : pulpwood. For sea.soning they add nuts, dales, raisins. Breakfast is big business. Food distributors are always : trying to figure out the market. A traditional breakfast of ^eggs and bacon, grits and gravy is increasingly a thing of the ast!-No-ene-lias4ime-to-fi3i-thoser-A4)0)eof^eal-is-mueh— : faster. But stay away from Fruity Pebbles. ; — Dwight Sparks D A VIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-1«) 124 South Main Street Mock.sville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwiglit Sparks ..................... Edilor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder......... Advertising Manager MiKksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davic Record 1899-1958 Cmilcemee Jdurnul 1901-1971 .Scfciral Clash I'aiil In MiK.'kwillc. NC 27028 Subscripliiin Riilcs Sitiylc Copy. 50 cetUs SI8.()() per year in Ndrtli Carolinu $22.50 per ycur tiui.sidc North Curolinu t'OSl'MASri-R Scml uddrcss changcs lo Duvic County linicrprisc-Rccortl P.O. Box 525. Mock-svillc. NC 2702H In The Mail... Fork Firefighters Seek Help From Community To ihe editor Then; is an old saying that only iwo things that are absolute in life arc death and taxes. You may not have thought much about ii bernre. but where emergency services are concerned, these (wo are directly connected. Your local volunteer fire de­ partment is going to start a new fiscal year very shortly, and it has a serious problem that it has to address. Quite simply, we don't have enough money to cover our budget. In 1981,the county commissionerslevieUa$.&4 fire lax on property to provide the funds needed to have county-wide fire protection. If you look at your lax bill. you will find a fire tax. and sure enough, it has not changed for (he last 14 years. Initially, the money generated by (his was enough for all 12 fire departments and the rescue squud that serve the county to operate. The money was col­ lected by the county and split equally among these, and everything was fine. From the start, however, we were facing some problems that we could not see at that time. The first was infiation. If we are lucky, we get pay raises each year (o help compensate for infla­ tion. Unfortunately, this has not happened with the fire department. As your property values go up. we get more money, but the property Increases lend to go up much slower, since they are tied to a local economy. Davie County has been a farming and residential area fora long time. There are few large businesses and no large population to generate the money we all need for fire proteciion. Slowly, but surety, all the local fire departments began to go over budget. To compensate, we have to have cake sales, barbecue lunches or dinners. pancake breakfasts, anything money to help support the volunteer fire depart­ ments. This vs'orked for many years, but we had another problem looming that would have major consetjucnces for every department in the county. Operating expenses. The cost of providing the emergency scr\ices for (he public. We pay our gas and electric bills just like you do, but we are required by law to do some things which cost a lot of money. Workmen's compensation, for example. Even (hough your firefighters are no( paid, insur­ ance requirements dictate (hat we have this to protcct (he community from lawsuits, . New regulations require (hat our volunteers must receive training even if they are volunteers. Fork volunteer firefighters average 12 hours a month in the classroom in accrcditcd college mnte- rial every month so that they can effectively do their jobs. Regulationsre(iuirethaleachfirefighteni (rained and tested on every critical piece of emergency equipment so that he or she can operate lo the best of their abilities in order to save lives and property. Other expenses include $250,000 fora new truck. Used ones are less, but the parts and labor are expensive (the 1,000 gallon water pump alone is SIO.OOO). Until recently, we had a volunteer who could do maintenance on our trucks, hut new regu­ lations require that only a certified mechanic cjui work on them because of safety concerns. Turnout gear for each firefighter cos(s $1,000, and each pager which he or she canies cos(s $450. All our firefightprs have pagers (o provide faster response times. Because we can respond to a call more quickly, you enjoy lower insurance rales. Any piece (hat gets damaged is required by OSHA to be replaced. Self contained breathing apparatuses (air packs) cost $ 1.200 each, yet wc could not go into a out one. Our first responders (EMTs) get (o heart attacks and medical emergency victims an average of fivQ minutes before the Davie EMS because (hey live in the community. That five minutes can save a life.; The list goes on and on. ’ ■ ; We have a crisis here. We cannot provide (he ser^•lccs and protection have had in the past with the budget we have now. Last year, we raised $ 12,(MXI on our own. asking the same volunteers who risi; (heir lives for you to cook, serve food, and clean dishes for hundreds of people so that you will be safe, day or night. These volunteers arc trvl'y-thtJ unsung heroes of our community. Slill, there is only so much we can do; the amount of additional money we need for next years is beyond our capacity'to earn. We need your help. Either we increase the’tax rate to provide Ihe money (he department neeil^.'or we start cutting the budget (services). *' • ; Realistically, we think that $.02 per $I()U inj creases should handle things for now. The petition calls for a cap at $.15, we wanted that in place iq prevent the increases from being excessive. TI>iviK you for your time in considering this mailer. Ttii'nl; it over carefully. ‘ ‘ ; The decision you make may save someone'^ home, or even a life. \ Fork Fire Department Board of Direclori George R. Ring, President DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,199S - 3 Writer Didn't Include 'Glaring' Grammar Error 1 realize this may be considered nit-picking by some, but I would not like lo leave your readers with Ihe false impression (hai I would submit for publication any letter, let alone one bearing on English usage, that contained soglaring an error in elementary grammar. John V. Bennes Cooleemee To the editor Thank you for printing my letter of December 23rd in your LettersTo The Editor column under the heading "KeepOpinions in Editorials". I must however respectfully ask that you note of an error that did not appear in my copy but has appeared in print; namely the article l-h-e appearing before (he phrase English usage. Letters Wekx)med The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may ble on topics of •tocalrStatCrna(ional^)HiHefnatk>naHs8ue9;— . An effort will be made to print all letters provided they ore not libelous, vulgar, or In poor (aste. The editor reserves (he ri^t to eUlt letters for grammar and for space. AH letters should Include (he name ^ address of (he writer, including a signature.. A telephone number, not to be published, is ^ requested. Please have leders in (he newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to bis publish^. W hat Is Your New Year's Resolution? Melissa Nelson Mocksville "To spend less money.* Chase Sanders Mocksville "To get more money.' Sian Gantt Cool Springs "To lose weight." Lester Mayhew •■• Mocksville "I haven't made one." / Redneck Resolution: Feed Leftover Pig's Feet To The Dogs Need to lose some weight? Make it a resolution for 1993. Need to get in better shape? Make it a lesolution for 1995. .•.._Need to save more money? Make it a resolution for 199S. Anybody can, and most people should, make those resolutions a reality to make their life better. A redneck, on the other hand, could care less how much he weighs, or whether muscle can be seen through the fat, or whether there's money in the bank as long as there's enough between paychecks to keep the re-po man away. But rednecks need to have something to look forward to, something they can strive fotin the new year. Just like the New Me or thSj^cw You, they can be the New Redneck. -They make resolutions about things they knbw, such as dogs, and pickup trucks, and beer, and disgusting foods. For 1995, the New Redneck vows not to drink any beer that cojnes in a green or red bottle. Those are city folks beer. •As a way to help the state department of transportation out, Ndw Redneck vows to slow the old pickup truck down to a reasonable speed before throwing his empties at road signs. As a way to help the environment. New Redneck vows to take the used motor oil from his track and spread it over the driveway Mike Barnhardt H ighw ay 6 0 1 a t 1-40 M ock>vllIe To Go O rdcra C all e S 4 -0 4 3 6 N o f i c t o f TAXUSmiG FOR DAVK COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1995 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor veliioles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Tliese vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application Is iTiade 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 carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord, and all Improvements or changes to real estate. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed 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 mall, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. JM O M S JIIU D 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 permanently 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. II the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person who falls to give the notice required l;y N.C. Law shall not pnly be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the i^naltles provided by N.C. Law. If you dM not ncalva tho i^lM lon but are now illgible, you may obtain a copy ot m application (rom the Aaaaaaor. It must be Iliad by itprlllS. Usting will begin January 3,1995 In the Tax Administrator's jOfflce In the County Administration Building. Office listing )>elp Is available Jan. 3-Jan. 31,1995. Hours will be 8:30 ‘AM. to 5:00 P.l^. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for )ttflng is January 31, 1995. Completed forms must be :|Mstmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than ;b'nuary 31, 1995. All late listings are subject to a 10% ^nalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late jwnalty. ^avla County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie to control dust instead of letting it ran down the ditch to the branch (that's creek stream to you city folks). In effbits to help passing motorists. New Redneck vows to always carry a Styrofoam cup in which to spit tobacco juice, saving other drivers from the usual windshield splatter when it's spat out the window. To keep those pesky animal lovers off his back. New Redneck vows to throw out Ihe bones and the gristle from the pickled pig's feel, after he's through gnawing and sucking on them, of course, to the dogs under the porch. To help the little woman out around the house. New Redneck vows not to Invite his friends over after a day of gelling up hay or spreading manure. Not wanting lo upset people who don't understand his lifestyle. New Redncck vows not to drive Ihe old pitkup lu places they---- aren't appreciated such as Clemmons and Chapel Hill. Cwwhy K « Cwne T» Tauuil W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Wanting lo make his property visually appealing to his neigh­ bors, New Redneck vows lo plant some briars around the old station wagon parked forever in the field out behind the house. :• In another effort to make his property visually appealing. New Redneck vows to look and see who's behind him before he bends over revealing more crack than is in Miami. To try lo keep up with the limes. New Redneck vows to convert those old Elvis and Hank Williams Jr. eighl-lrack tapes ' over to cassettes. CDs are out of the questions, even a New Redneck can only handle so much technology in a lifetime. And last, but certainly not least. New Redneck vows not to • drink any more beer than Milwaukee can produce, or chew more tobacco than North Carolina can produce, or make fun of any . more yuppies than Chapel Hill can produce, or eat any more J pickled eggs than Tyson can produce. Everybody needs at least one resolution they won't break. aw t Cm Hi N iili • Cm »| IM r : YOU'LL FIND rr ALL ON WDSL ■ 1520 i Suffering Needlessly? Everything hai not been done unless chiropractic has been included. (Nover a charge for coiuultaUon.) DAVIE CimtOPIUICIIG CUNIC 501 Wilkesboro Street 70M34-2512«919440-74n I I I 111 I E x t r a L o w P r ic e s A n c uslomcM* Savlni^s You M ust Present Your M V P Card To Receive Additional M V P Customer Saving Use Youp Card and Save.. FREE M E M B E R S H IP If you haven’t already enrolled, stop l>y your local Food Lion for details and an enrollment form. ^ IfjwurT(jfrALGR(X:ERY PURCHASEislesstkanSao your discount on particip«tin& M V P P r o J u a i w ill 1)^5% |g ^ c « s r o ; x i f y o u r T Q T A L l PURGHASEis TQTALGROCERY $20 to $50, your diKOunt on participating M V P P ro Ju c tt will te 10% R M t G H ^ S E l s j i 5 6 o r M o * « | j g your discount on participating M V P Products will l>c 20% I Ic fv K ff fttsl \ / c m ( ) l I h r M \ I ^ I in-l s I (tr fn ii m i i- U S D A Choice Beef Boneleia T o p R o u n J, L o n J o n B ro U O r T o p R o u n d R o a s t X a O . ^ L b . LeuiR irk . ^ ^ o le F r e i k P icn ics C f L b . Frak G n d e A Jumbo Hub C h i e l i e n 'n i i ^ O r D n im it ie lis • U S ^ L b . 24 O 2. ^ ___ S ■ S f - 1 . 9 9 Flake. Ret. SMB _ _ _ 1 0 O z .B iK u lt s * ®h' T t i *o 9H u n tiy jK h 3 Pk. - AworteJ -4 Flavon Microwavc 1 ^ O r v i^ R ^ U k c r F opcom Low Prlct L 1 1II 1 1 II \ki in si'i 1 1 M US #1 ■ tolLb.B.4 _ _ AUPurpo«; 1 ^ 0 '^te P o tato e s .79Red Ripe RonwTomatbes Lb. 1.99. Pepsi Cola Did ftpii. Ml. Dew, Dicl Ml. Dew, 7-Up, Dirt 7-Upj C»rre>nc Free ftpti, CBflcInc Free Dirt l^pti We Reserve The RiftKt To Limit Qusntitict. PHcea in thit ad are ^ocd Wed, Jsn. 4 thru Tuet,J«n. 10,1099. V irginia Brand Ham 3.59 Lb. 8 Ounce Lean Cuisine Macaroni&Cliecte .99 I II OunccAnortcd E M o W a flle a 3/$S.OO D annon D anim als 6 P «e b - 4 .4 0 z. R ei.$ 2 .0 4 1.79 7 . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsdiiy, Jun. 5,1995 fllcky Scott Campbell is taken into custody after chase by N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers C.D. Jones (left) and P.T. Hennelly (right), N.C. Dept, of Corrections Dale Robertson and Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Arrested After Chase In Western Davie Continued From Pa}>« 1 when ihc iruck aimusl caused an acci­ dent at Duke Whilaker and Shcfneld ruads. •The suspccl conlinued acro.ss ilie intersection ontuCalahalnRcKui.drnve into a field and fled on foot. Hennelly ^aw ihc man running over a hil), and began chasing him on fiKil. Sevenil Davie Sherifrs iinits ar­ rived. as did Ihe DOC with a tracking dog. Tlic dog finally fuund llie suspect, afier a nearby resiileni had spoiled the man nearby, hiding in a wmxlcd :irea off Claude Ratledge Koad, about a hundred yards off Sheffield Road. "Everybody came together,' Hennelly said. "If it wasn't for their help (DOC and sherifrs department), we may have never gotten him.” Campbell, who was driving his employer’s trtick. at one time told of­ ficers that he hadn't been driving a truck, that he was on horseback.Trooper P.T. Hennelly takes suspect to Davie County Jail. YMCA Honors 1994 Volunteers On Tuesday. Dec. 13, the Davlc Family YMCA held its annual Clirist- mas .social honoring volunteers.and staff. .' During 1994 ihc Davie Family YMCA had a total of 1.484 hours worked by volunteers as youth sportH. coaches, fitness instructors, front desk, fund-raising and board/committees.-' The following people recognized for their scrvicc to the boardof manng-, ers; Frances Campbell. Stevie Dulin, Charlene Lewis and Mark Moran.- • * Tlic class of 1997 includes Jiitv -Moore, Sarab-.A^aod,. ---- Prillaman, Dr. Charles Williams. Stan Carter, Richard Cole. Dr. Francis Slater Darrell Steele, Joe Stein and Ralph- Tracy. Riling unexpired tenns will be Dr. Van Johnson. Mary Ann Rankin, and Majorie Foster. ■. •: During 1994 the YMCA began a. program to recognize theiremployees and volunteers of the month. Employ­ ees of the month were Greg Forbes.* Patricia Peacock. Leroy McClamrock.; Danny Rumple, Todd Rumple, Terry Whitaker, Jennifer Cartner, and Joyce* DeChester. Volunteers of the Month were Dr. Vic Andrews. Marisia Johnson. Robin. Foster. Charlie Johnson, Mike Groce.. Teresa Ccxik. and Eddie Newsome. ■. Ofncersforl995:JimN!oon.',chair- person; Dr. Charles Williams. vicc< chairperson; Saralt Wood. sccretar>’; bush Gaither Sanford, finance chaic-* person; Dr. Vic Andrews, membership- chair|K‘pion; Randy Sherrill, facility chairperson; Dr. Gary Prillaman. pro-’ gram co-chairperson; Marshal! Ellis, program co-chairperson; Don Bowle.s,. metro representative; Dr. Jerry Hauser, • meiro representative; Phyllis Poller, meiro representative. Fork Rre Department Seeking Support for Separate Rre Tax District ^ntinued From Page 1 ^rt* tax. which is divided evenly among (he, county departments. Portions of tax is also used to pay Clemmons. Courtney, Scotch-Irish and Lone l]jKkory hie depaitnwntsf<» areas cov* Jajd in Davie County, Moore said. 5:;^ Moore also complained about the ^nty's Jan. 31 deadline for the signa­ l's , especially when that deadline Was handed, the county couldn't say ^ v many signatures would be needed. ^ ^County Manager Ken Windley said ibe deadline was necessary so the sig- ^ures could be verified so a spring referendun] could be set. County commissioners agreed that the fire la.\ district should be voted on by the people. Eiich fire depanmcnt would have to a.sk for its own referen­ dum. Smith Grove has been working toward such a vote for quite n while. "This may be a fair way to have people p;irticipale equally in Ihe sup­ port of their fire dep;uiments," said board chairman. Diane Foster. Commissioner Jeff Harrison siiid he thinks the depiutmcnl needs more money, but sees the vote on a lax district as fair. "It's gives the citizens an opportu­ nity to deleniiine whether they want lo be taxed further for fire protection." Harrison said. "Hopefully, they would see as we do. that it would be abenefi t." "I’m in complete sympathy with you." said Commissioner Carl Boon. ■'Go to the people and explain ... and once you gel overthe 35 percent... sell your community." If the fire lax district is passed, county commissioners would appoint a three-person board tooversee the fire department's budget and request Ihc tax.Thefircdepartment'sbudgct would be submitted to the commissioners as other couniy department budgets are submilted. The issue will be discussed further at Fork's annual community meeting. scheduled for? p.m. Jan. 17 al Ihe fire station on U.S. 64. Mwire hopes that Foster, Windley ;uid Couniy Attorney Bob Price will be on hand loanswerresidents'questions. "Pleasecome." said George R. Ring, chainnan of the board of directors. "You owe it to yourselves and your loved ones to get all the facts you need to make the proper decision." m ii hway Patrol Sgt. Small looks at motorcycle after fatal accident on Green Hill Road. - Photo by Robin Fergusson llotorcyclist Dies In Friday Night Wred(:s^tinued From Page 1 Ififough Q yard and hit a railroad cross ^(^usedfor landscaping, Jones reported. C"The motorcycle flew through the striking a tree and throwing Ihc into o fence. The nxrtorcycle conlinued through the fence and slopped in a pasture, the report said. The accident was reported al 7:15 p.m., although it probably happened earlier along the dark stretch of road. No one was at the home where the accidenloccurred.butthey came home shortly thereafter, and noticed the rail- mad ties in the driveway. They called to report damage to their property, and found the teen against the fence about 3U feet awuy. Quitting The Clotlmg Business! All Clothing And Related Fixtures Must Go! 30 %-40 % OFF SALE O n Entire S tock C lothing 23 Court Square • Mock,sville, NC 27028 (704) 634-7309 H O M E C OLLECTION AU Throw s *4 0 “®... (No Other Discounts Apply) AdministtBtive Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,1995 > 5; ' ‘Thefollowlngcascsweredisposed of in Davie AdministraliveCourt Dec. 16. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. Prosecuting was Ned Beekcr, assistant district attorney. ,< CustavoJ.Aguero.nooperalor’s license, dismissed; failure lo stop for stop sign, driving left of center, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. '.ii^-Chrislopher Anderson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 -'finc-amHourtcosfct.------------- —Hoyt D. Atkins, driving 77 mph ina6Szone,reducedtoimpropercquip- nienl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Amer R. Baker, nochild restraint system, pay $10 fine ond court costs. --RogerD.Bcasley,driving59mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper ctiurpment. $10 fine and court costs. —Rebecca S. Bcnlley, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. >T<BurbaraN.Blake,drivingBSmpt\ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. .'—Matthew C. Brake, driving 66 mph jn a 55 mph z^ne, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Monica S. Brooks, failure lo stop for stop sign, dismissed. -^David H. Biyan, driving 86 mph in a.65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay '' *'ne and court costs; expired regis- ' ^wjn, dismissed. —Otis L. Buchanan II. driving 66 mph in n55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. H-Kent W. Burgess, failure lo stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Robert J. Burke, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper etiuipmenl,pay$10nncandcourtcosU. - 4^Tcrry L. Butler, driving 70 mph in a*55 zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment,$IOflne,court costs. —Donna M. Cagle, license not in possession, dismissed. -^Donald W. Cheslnul, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, court costs. —Cameron Comelison, expired openilor's license, dismissed. —Donald B. Comill. driving 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni,pay$IOrmeandcourtcosis. : ;^MillonB.Croits, driving 80 mph if\ «;65 zone, reduced by DA lo im- pfrjpcrequipment.$l0nne.courtcosts. ' “-Stanley A. Dale, driving 78 mph iti a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo im­ proper equipment,$10rme.courtcosts. • —DouglasC.DanieI.failuretocom- p(y,wilh restrictions, pay $10 Tme and court costs. • —Walker M. Davidson, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment. pay$tOflne and courtcosts. • —Anthony C. Derasa, driving 78 mph in a65 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Peariie J. Deller. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducc*d lo improper equipment, pay $ lU fine and court costs. —Gail G. Dniughn, expired regis- traUon. dismissed. '_R ay w. Edwards, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im- pro^requipment,SlOfine.courtcosLs. ' -r-John A. Farris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. pay $ 10 fine andcourt casts, \ r->RodneyD.Foote,driving78mph in;a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drjving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $^ fine and court costs, ; ^Melba B, Fulton, driving 78 mph ir^ ^ zone, reducedto improper equip­ ment. pay $10 fine and court costs, • j—Derek J. Goodman, expired reg- islwtion. reduced by DA lo improper re^slration. pay court costs; vehicle nc^Iregislered, dismissed. ; ^u rtis L. Gray, driving 68 mph in a 15 /.one, reduced by DA to improper eqitipment, pay S10 fine and court costs. Lynnie P. Gregory, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment.pay$10fmeandcourtcosts. : ^andraM.GrtJber, expired regis- iraljon, dismissed; inspection violation, p ^ court costs. f.:-Jack P. Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 ‘/one. reduced by DA to improperequ1pmenl,pay$lOflne and court costs. • VLisa S, Hall, driving 78 mph in a 6j inph zone, reduced to driving 70 nuph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.: UWaltcrF.Harper,driving58mph iit a 45 zone, reduced by DA to im- p6^rcquipment,$10fine,courtcosLs. : ‘-Vienna D. Hass, driving 77 mph i t? ij 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper e4oipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Kimberly D, Hayts, driving 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Jane C. Hendrix, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —^w in F. Hill, driving 77 mph In a65 zone, reduced todriving74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —John B. Hogan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$lOfine and court costs. —Angela G. Holt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper 'cqntpKCTi,liay$it)rnwimmromTcom^^^ —DanielR.HoIt,driving78mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10nne and court costs. —James Home, driving 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$IOflne and court costs. —Kellyn S. Hudson, driving 77 mph Ina65 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. pay$10f1ne and courtcosts. —Emily D. Ijames. driving left of center, reduced by DA lo improper equipmcnl,pay$10f1ne andcourt costs.' —ChrisH.lscUs,driving76mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Bennie L. Jacobs, dliving76mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo im* propcrc(]uipmenl,$10flne.courtcosts. —Rudy A. Jahanahmadi. driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo im- properequipmenl,$10fine,courtcosts; vehicle inspection violation.dismissed. —Roselle R. Jarmon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Johnnie G. Jones,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reductn) to improper equipmenl, pay$10llne and courtcosts. —MarthaB. Kann.driving50mph in a 35 zone, reduced by DA to Im- propcrequipment.$IOfine.courtcosts. —Kemey E Kepley. improper pass­ ing, reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment. pay $10 Une and court costs. —Jackie C. Lane, driving 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd by DA to Im- propcrequipmenl,$l0nne.courtcosts. —Harold G. Latham. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. -Joseph A. Lawler. 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —DavidW.Leeds, 78mphina65 mph 7X)ne, rc'ducedby DA lo improper cquipment,pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Robert L. Little, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. pay$lOfine and court costs. —Jeremy W, Lunsford, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Raymond C. Malaguti. 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by DA to Im- propcrcquipmcnl.$10fmc,couitcosls. —LawrenccD. Maldonado.68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpment,pay$IOfine andcourt costs. —Dwaine A. Martin, expired reg- istrution, dismissed; exceeding posted sp ^,^u c e d by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Gary B. Mason, 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 69 mph in a 55 zone. $10 fine and court costs. —Irene A. Mavroldls, 75 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Ralph A. McCann, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. -Larry E. McCullough, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment,paySlOfine andcourt costs. —Allie L. McFarling, driving 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fine andcourt costs. -LeslieT. Melton. driving78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im|MDperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Esther Mendez. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court costs. —Joseph Meola, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Dennis C. Michael, failure to yield right of way, dismissed. —CannenS.l^iller,driving68mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. - ^o tt M. Miller, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Jerri L. Montelongo, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —JamesT. Motsinger, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. —Christine T. Murtha, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment,$10fine,court costs. —John C. Nichols, failure to wear seat belt, pay $ 25 fine; driving left of center, dismissed. —Matthew B, Osborne, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs, —Andre P. Owens. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$IOfine and court costs. —Tracy D, Peltifonl, 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment,pay$10fine and courtcosts, —Oliver R. Place IV, 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court costs. —Larry E. Pressley, 80 mph in n 65 rnplr/l)7i«nif?durclIbyD7noTmprb^ equipmenl, pay $ 10 fi ne and court costs. —Douglas K. Prevette, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to dri vi ng 70 mph in u65 mph zone, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. —Gregory T. Ray, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$10fineundcourtcosis. —Angela R. Reed, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Robert S. Reynolds, 78 mph In a 6S mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. -UrhrislopherM. Riddle.darkcncd windows, dismissed. —Grace S. RIdgell, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Connie 0. Rojas. 88 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lodriving 79 mph in u65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Silas 1. Roland, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10finc and courtcosts. —Scott W. Romahn, no operator’s license, dismissed. —John D. Sanders, expired regis­ tration. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fi ns and court costs. —Lisa M. Sanders, failure to stop for slop sign, reduccd to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. —Ronald S. Scott. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySIOfine and courtcosts. —Brian K. Siedel, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment. pay$10fine and courtcosts. —E>onna G. Shadrovl. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cosl.s. —Kenneth E. Sharpe, expired reg­ istration, dismissed; vehicle inspeclion violation, pay court costs. —David A. Shelby, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Thomas C. Shelton, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Patsy G. Sherrill. 78 mphina65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $ 5 fi ne and court costs; expired registration. di.smissed. —Meeka J. Singletary. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipmenl,$10fine,court costs. —Linda F, Smith, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment. pay$10fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, pay $ 25 fine. —Stephen A. Smith, unsafe traiTlc movement, dismissed. —Amy D. Spainhour, no operator's license, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. -Barry D. Spillman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —William M. Spillman, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlpmem.pay $10fineandcourt costs. —Myong C. Spry, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. -^arol M. Stroupe, 60 m(^ in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment.pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Michael H. Taylor, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. —Robert D. Thompson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Mark A. Tilton, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. —Wesley A. Turner, driving 68 mphina55mphzonc«reducedbyDA ■ to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. —Juan C, Vasquez, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Beatrices. Vaughteis, 56mphin a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$\orineand courtcosts. -MichaclP.Wade.78mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo I mproper' equipment, pay $ I Ofine andcotirt costs. —Robert M. Wagner. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySlOfineandcouft costs. —Charies A. Walker. 90 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd to driving 79 mph in u 65 zone, pay $ 10 fine and court cosis. —ChrisiopherC. Wallace, 78mph ina65 zone, reduced loimproperequip- menl, $10 fine and court cosls. —Gary L. Waters, expired rcgisira- tion, dismissed. —John A. Watson, failure lo slop for slop sign, reduced lo improper c(iuipmenl.pay$lOfineandcourtcosis. —ShirteyD,Wclch.driving70mph in a 55 mph /one, reduced by DA lo imprdpeTcquipmeni. pay iiu line and court costs. —Mary M, Whanon. 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo Improper cquip- nwnt, payf $10 fine and court costs. —Roy W. WhiscnhunI, driving 67 niphina45zone.reducedio 59 ina In a45 zone, pay $40 fine and court cosls. —Gehrig H, White. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmenl. pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —Linda G. While, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper e(juipmenl.pay$lOfineand court cosls. —Tracy M. Wilde. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,pay$IOfine and courtcosts. —Darren N. Wilfong, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Injpropcr equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Bryan L. Willard, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Pamela R. Williams. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S5 fine and courtcosts. —Tammy A. Willis, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Timothy G. Wilson. 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to impmperequip- n)ent. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael J. Wood. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Terry L. Wright, failure to slop for slop sign, reduccd lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Chad D. Yonlz. 79 mph in a 65 mph /.one, reduccd by DA lo im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —David Smilh.84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lodriving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls; no operator’s license, dis­ missed. Triak Waived Tlic following waived iheir right lo n court trial and pjiid fines in ad­ vance. —AllonE.Angcll.vchlclelnspcc- lion violalion, failure to reduce speed, —James A, Borchelle, no child restrdint system. —Melvin E. Carter, unsafe traffic movement. —Shelia H. Carter, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eiiri M. Dye, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. —Jascm F. Ferebee. failure to wear scat bell. —David W. Fulp. expired regis* iralion. —Nonnan H. Gomlak, following UK) closely. —Malihew L. Greene, failure lo wear seal bell. —John S. Jendras,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Frances R. Kurfees, failure to wear seat bell. —Mitchell J. Mayfield, exceed-; ing safe speed. < —Skanda Y. McCombs, 77 mjrfi ; in a 65zone, no operator’s license. ; —Benjamin T.Menitt.77 mph In ; a 65 mph zone, vehicle not registered. ; —Jon S. Munday, driving 78 mph ; in a 65 mph zone. —Louis S. Ocker, failure lo stop : for red light. —William C. Rose, driving 80'; mph in a 65 mph zone. J —Frank F, Scott, failure to wear ; seatbelt, —Samuel D. Shope, driving 80;; mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carolina J. Snyder, no child re* 1 straint system. i DOM • WEDMNOS • BAHCa •• S t u d io Poim iA rT a •• Sp o n t s • PET* •■ ENaAOEMCNTS • (704) 634-2BS1 A D a v ie C o un ty U n ite d (iay S u p p o rte r H e lp in g w here h e lp is needed m ost. , i n f o r c l e a r a n c e . mUNever See ^rices This Low Hene Agdiii ( W k ( h iiiv O iir (h im ik 'c (.a ita : I M i U n 'l k v b l y h u ' i (h i. Hcndridu „ MSRP EvtiydjyDiscouni NoW Hekman Ball & Claw Desk - Mahogany....................................$1,595 Stanley Cherry Oval Cocktail Tabic.............................................528 Hickory White VerJegris Cocktail Table.....................................1,539 Lexington Whhe Wicker Party Table..........................................666 Baker Round Matble-Top Cocktail Table... UBatge Vetde/Brass Cocktail Table.., ..4,285 Sherrill Rectangular Glass Cocktail Table.., .........................1009 .........................1.173 Henredon Pastel Floral Tapestry Sofa.........................................6,295 Thomasville Chinoisserie Console Table......................................1,460 Thomasville Light Oak Full/Queen Headboard...............................256 Stanley Meridian Table/6 Chairs.............................................. 3,344 Hickory While Sharisi Entertainment Center...............................3,299 Mastercraft Brass Bunching Cabinet...........................................7,661 Henredon Elan Book Table......................................................1,265 Baker Pfister Table/6 Chairs.....................................................8,945 Henredon Transitional Oak Desk.............................................. 2,930 Thomasville Sofa/Loveseat Set-Floial.. Twin Contemporary Headboard.., ..6,345 ....295 Henredon Ash Chowleg Cocktail Table.......................... Danson 3-Piece Floral Sectional................................... ......1,630 ......4,205 $1037 317 924 333 2,357 708 646 3,148 730 128 2,010 1,980 4,214 759 5,367 1,758 3,173 148 978 2,524 $599 149 ■ 399 199 599 299 299 799 249 68 999 799 799 199 1,999 799 999 39 299 999 ..And Hundreds More! P lu s .. A l l T a b le L a m p s L a rg e S e le c tio n N o w $ 9 9 O f A s s o rte d C h a ir s $ 2 9 9 All item mijtct to prior sale HENDRICl Fine F urniture Follow signs to Clearance Center on Hwy 158, Mocksville (704) 634-5978 Hours: M on. thru Fri. 9am - 6pm , Sat. 9am - 5pm m Center I p 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 1995 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Depaitnienl. • Jamie Daryl Reese of Advance reported Dec. 29 a mailbox was knocked over by a vehicle on N.C. HO 1 between Creekwoo<l and MillsJalc. ♦ Judy Anderson of Mocksville re­ ported Dec. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of money from a residence off Claremont Lane. • Charles Marvin Smith of Mocks­ ville rcptirted Dec. 29 the larccny of a I98.*i Oldsmobile Ctillass, wilh an esti­ mated value of $ 1,5U(). from a business at l-U)aml Famiiniiton Road. • Ralph Grady James of Mocksville reported Dec. 28 the larceny of check from nresidenccoff Farmington Road. - Marilyn S. Miller of Mocksville reported Dec. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of money, a diamond ear­ ring and gold necklace from a resi­ dence o(T Cedar Grove Church Road. Highway Patrol • Rachel Carson of Mocksville re­ ported Dec. 29 the larceny ofS 10 worth of gas from Furches Shopping Mart, N.C. 801 and Farmington Road. • Keri Michel! Draughn of Mocks- ville reported Dec. 27 she had received harassing telephone calls. • Gail M. Baynes of Mocksville reported Dec. 23 the larccny of $11.03 worth of gas from Furches Shopping Mart. • Kay Koontz of Mocksville re­ ported Dec. 27 the larceny of a mailbox from Davie Academy Road. Arrests -Joseph Andrews Spillman Sr., 56, of 1300 Junction Road, Cooleemee, was charged Dec. 29 with breakirtg and entering. He was charged Dec. 27 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 12. - Terry Alphonzo "Turk" Jumper, 33, of Salisbury, was charged Dec. 27 with failure to ap|)car in court. Trial date; Jan. 11. ' ' The N.C. Highway I’alrol investi­ gated the following acciilcnis in Davie County. Deer Damages Cur On N.C. 801 TrooperC.D. Jones rcjxirtcil lhat a deer ran into the left side of a 1985 Honda traveling southwest on N.C. 801 Dec. 27 at 8:15 p.m. ■■ .Thcdriver, Hud Barry Holin. 17,of FHstol Perniits Nor\vood.drovctoaconvenicnce store to report the accident. Miiti Char}<vd In Accldcnt Greg(try James Parker. 40, of Ad­ vance was charged witli a safe mo\ e- ment violation afteran accident on Old Mill Riud Dec. 27. Charles I'nuik Delaney Jr., 46, of Advance hail slopped his 1966 Ford at Old Mill Road and N.C. 801. Parker told Trooper T.D. Shaw he thought Delaney had driven his vehicle onto N.C. 801 when he struck it in the rear wilh his 1984 Toyota pickup. Cur Strikes Loose Tire Willis AndrewTriveite was pulling a utility trailer north on N.C. 801 wilh a 1987 Ford pickup Dec. 27, when a lire came lose from the trailer and rolledintotheotherlaneofimvel where it was hit by a 1989 Chevmlet station wagon driven by William Otis Arnold, 43, of Advance, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. D«vrHitOn U.S. 64 Angela Hendrix Johnson, 27, of Mocksville. was traveling noiihwesi on U.S. 64 at 9:40 p.m. Dec. 27, when a deer mn into her path and was hit, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Stolen Vehicle Recovered An abandoned car lhat had been wrecked on Dalton Road Dec. 25 was reported stolen from Davis Chevrolet of Lexington by ihe Lexington Policc Department. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, the 1987 Oldsmobile had been driven off the road onto the right shoulder where it stnick a ditch. Tliere was no visible body damage, but one of the head lights and the hack right passenger window were shaltere<l. Kennedy said. No charges were filed. ■;The following were issued pistol permits by the Davie Couiny SheritTs Office. - Calvin Wade Adkins Jr., 35, of Advance. • Sandy Leigh Alberty, 28. of Mocksville. - Norman Eugene Adair, 47. of Advance. - Robert Eucnge Abeyta. 50. of 'Mocksville. - Brian Curtis Bowles. 30. Advance. - Paul Jerry Bonardi, 57. of Mocks­ ville. - John Henr)’ Hoger Jr.. 47. of Mocksville. - James Clayton Brown. 24, of MtK-ksville. - Lisa Anne Beddinglon, 30. of Advance. • Donna Kay Burton. 37. Advance. • John Brian Bandon, 22, Advance. - Dixie Dianne Bnice, 21, of Mocks­ ville. - Rufus Neil Brock. 25, Mocksville. - Bryan Bnjce Beck, 38, of Mocks­ ville. - Michael Wayne Bailey, 23, of Advance. - Franklin Capes Bledsoe, 38. of Mocksville. ♦ Roy Martin Beam. 24. of Mocks­ ville. - Lori Carter Correll, 22. Advancc. - Darian Phil Com:ll, 23. of Mocks­ ville. - Thomas Oliver Campbell, 42, of M(x:ksville. - Robert Daniel Clodfelter, 56, of Advance. -JamesClarkClason.46,orMock.s- ville. - Brian Alexander Carter. 21. of Advance. - Dennis Roger Chattin, 49, Cool- eemec. - Clyde Herman Cartner, 60. of Mocksville. - John D. Campbell, Mocksville. - Jerry Bruce Cranford, 61, of Mocksville. - Jimmy William Davis. 28. of M(x:ksvil!e. - Henry Lee Dulin Jr.,40, Advance. - Peter Lawrencc Dugan, 30, of Mocksville. - Stephen Dale Dunn. 26, Advance. • James David Ellis, Advance. - Scolt Christopher Fletemier, 30, of Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were - filed wilh Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions .ire listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre­ senting SI.000. - Jerty W. Stockton and Kay S. StocktontoWllliam Heath Whhcheiirt. 2JS acres, Farmbgton. S120. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership (o Ricky A.Stanley and Janet M. Stanley. 2 lots. Farmington. $158. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Martin Builders. I lot. Fam)inglon, S84. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Chris Slone Building Co., 1 lot, Farmington, SK4. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to San Filippo Construc­ tion. 1 lot, Farmington, $86. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to H&V Constnjciion Co., 1 lot, Farmington, S82. • Castelgate Construction of Clem­ mons. I lot. Fannington, $106. - Claridgtf Homes lo Vuicent Gullolta and Carol Moore Gullotla. 1 lot. Faniiingion. 5575. - Gray Smith Jones and Nancy Jones to Stewart W. Howell and.- Luvada B. I lowell, 3.48 acres. Fulton, S54. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Michacl C. Rowe and Kathy W. Rose. I lot. l'aniiington,$34l. -J.W.Buildersio Thomas Lee lissic and Anna M. Essie, 1 lot.Famiinglon. S406. - Lonnie R. Campbell and Mary Ann P. Campbell to Polly M. Foster, 1 lot. Jemsalem. - Polly M. Foster to Lonnie R. Campbell and Mjiry Ann P. Campbell. I lot. Jerti.salem. • Sarah F. Dulin to Arthur Ray Jones. Phyllis Priscilla Jones and Ferrens Tliomas Jones, part of Lewis Horn estate, Mocksville. -AlanM. Bailey lo Raymond Chris­ topher Bowles, 2 tracts. Famiinglon, S48. - Clyde H. Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to John B. Rowe and Mar­ sha N. Rowe, 1 lot. Mocksville. $379. - Holland W. Smith to Cleveland Albert Joyner and Qutah Iven Joyner. .78 acrc.S4. - Lou Ella I loots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhallen and David W. Mcllhatten to John H. Hoots. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Austin D. McGuire and Sally B. McGuire toStevenC. Lcgard and Me­ lissa Legard, I lot. Farmington. $404. - Lifestyle Contractors lo James Levan Dunn and Donna Abbey Dunn, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $298. - Donna H. Fissel and Michael S. Fissel lo James Clyde Hutchins and Carol S. Hutchins, 3 tracts, Mocks­ ville, $26. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Lucy S. McClamrock to Robert Allen Vandiver 111 and Rae P. Vandiver, 23,200 stjuare feet. Clarksville, $137. - James Clyde Hutchins and Carol S. Hutchins lo Carol L. Sheets and YvonneH.Sheets.28.57acres.Clarks- viiie.sno. - Annis Lee Sennetl to Roger Lee Sennett Sr.. 2.69 acres, Fulton. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Martin Builders, 1 lot. F;innington,$102. • Harold G. McKnight and Nancy H. McKnight lo Daniel K. Harris, I tract, Fartiiington,S17. - Linda Wagner Brown and Joe Brown to Terry Baxter Dedmon, 8 lots. Jertisalem. -Gaiy W. Marshall and Jeannie Y. Marshall, Bonnie J. Green and Rich­ ard L Green lo David M. Law and MarieG.Law. 1 condominium. Fanti- lngton,S194.‘ - Glenn A. McBride, Dorothy Complon, James Charlie McBride, StellaM.McCamandRobertMcCam, and Stella McCam as guardian, for Betty M. Foster to Chuck Ryan Ferris, 12.07 acres, Fannington, SI35. - Stella M. McCam and Robert McCani to Chuck Ryan Ferris, 1.14 acre, Farmington. We’re 1 Year Old! Fires Mocksville Police Davie County fire departments re- spondedto the following calls la.st week. Dec.27:Mocksville,9:5l a.m.,auio accident,U.S.64:Jerusalcm.5:37p.m., garage fire. Boxwood Church Road; Cooleemee assisted. Dec. 28; Jerusalem, 7:51 p.m.. fire alarm, Pinen'dge Road: Cooleemee assisted. Dec. 30: William R. Davie, 11:06 a.m., woods fire, Mlllnok Road; Shef- field-Calahalnassisted; Jenis.ileni, 1:26 p.in.,oulbuilding fire, Becklown Road; Cooleemee assisted; Mock.sville, 5:29 pjn.,housefire.U.S.158;SmitliGrove Msisted; Center, 7:59 p.m., aulo acci­ dent. Greenhill Road. ; . Dec. 31: Smilh Grove, noon, ve- hfcle fire next lo mobile home, Gordon prive; Farmington assi.stcd;Fork,4:19 p^., auto accident. U.S. 64. ; • Jan. I: Shefneld-Calahaln. 9:31 pin., auto accident. Sheffield Road. 'Hie following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De- p;uiment. - Elmer Stoneman reported Dec. 30 the burglary of Baker Southern Distri­ bution Center, Milling Road. - Dick L. Beuier reported Dec. 30 Ihe larceny of a 1985 GMC Safari mini-van, wilh an estimated value of $4,000. from All American Ford. Yad- kinville Road. Arrests -DamlanTravIs Lewis, 16.of411 Morse Si., was charged Dec. 28 with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: Jan. 9. -CyranoAllison.23,of268Milling Road Apt. 5B, was charged Dec. 27 with trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 5. -Jeffery Allen Ely, 34, of 1 lOTay- lor Road. Advance, was charged Dec. 27 wilh possession of cocaine, and possessionofdnigparaphemalia. Trial dale: Feb. 23. BOtOEir LOSE IT. L GRAHAM PHOtOGRAPHiCS Specializing In Weddintf and Family PortMuturc 998-7674^ It PAYS to work at ^ U m m r E m m s s ^ D o e s Y o u r C u r re n t J o b P a y T h is W e ll? Our full-time Seam stresses' Pay for the w eek ending 12-30-94 was: $12** per hour • $12** per hour $14"' per hoiir • $13“ per hour $9" per hour Every 4th week at Unifonn Express is bonus week. Complete /leailh care Insurance wil/i drug card and $10® doctor o/slts are opftono/. Whetstone Road • Mockavllie, NC (704) 284-6377 '.'•M Almost Home Child Caie is a year oU today (Jan. 3rd). I would t>e amiss i I didn't take this oppottunity lo express my appreciaiion lo some ol the many persons who have helped us along the way. Firsl tet me thank Don Wood (or offering \a the opportunity to tent the building. II it wereni for him, my dream wouM not have Secondly. I woukj bke to thank my (ather-h-law. Elmon lor the cfifli ol finances and the cncouragemenl to take the plunge*. Then lo Jane Heiner goes my deep gratitude lor l>eing my mentor and encouraging me with her great eiperience. To ^nrjifer Pay Cartner. my ftrsl director. She was instrumenial in the opening and Scensing ol the day care. She was the confidence and the worker I needed as we were taking on the chaDenge, and lo her I am grateful Thank you also to Kim Driver, my first teacher and my first assistant (S r^ . Her e n ftu s ^ and concern fof the chiklren in the beginning of ow endeavor was so important Angie Caudio was one ol the lumhQ DoWsfor the center. She liBed our baby room with chiWren, love and compassion while she was with u$ and was greatly missed when she left but we understood. ’ C ^ rw ^melison was and Is my first 2nd shift teacher and director. Her experience and maturity has built our 2nd shift lo where it is today, ^udette Tiltey is my assistant director. Her experience. organi2atk)n. creativily and maturity brought a turning point lo the day care also Hw willingness to “hokJ down the forf was needed while I was making my transition from working al Food Uon Headquarters in Salisbury as Jr. Tax ‘ A s la n t, to b e^ing a *uB lime director ol the day care. Which brings me lo Food Uon. I would like lo thank my supenrisors. Shelly and Bob ^ understanding during the opening and my transition Irom the office. I woukJ also kke to thank JuKa at store #932 lor aUowmg me the opportunity lo stay on with Food Uon during the weekends. • Now to the rest of my present stall. Kimberly Porter b a top notch teacher's akle. She has worked both 1st and 2nd shif.. weekends and hoBdavs. f ^ t o been a joy to obsenre. Debra Crowly andHicheto Crowly Ree have the Baby/Toddtef room down to a fine art which includes warmth and compassion. They make h hxk so easy Thek desirefofctoanSnesshashelpedtobringdownlhenumbetolilnessesandkeepauswithafulroom. «y™.enKx»soeasy. ineir Glenda Uwrence is our 2 year oW teacher. Her maturity, eiperience and faith has perfected the 2 year room and brought it lo overfkjwina Kelhr' Reeves is the 3 ywr oU teacher. She has care and k>ve lor all the chikjren. Her creativily and carty-throogh is fun lo observe. Jodi Curtis is the oW teacher. She is energetic and teaches the children ihoughl processes along with their play activities. I enjoy watching them leam. Tammy • Stncklai^ is ^th e r great aide. She has an ability lo break down barriers with a chBd and open communication. She Is excellent with the children.^ Y ^ie Allen is a Itoater teacher. After anending college, she goes wherever is needed and gives it her all. Her willingness lo adapt is wonderful.' ^ S o n re^irea?'* come in and do whatever Is asked from cleaning up lo caring lor the chiWren. Her ^ To aB my siaff, I want to teP each and every one ol you how very proud I am at what B u ij accomplished. Your faith has brought us to where wo ^ are today. I have a super group of teachers and akJes and I know it Thanks for s t i ^ with me through the rough limes. alM like to thank ny subsbtute teachers and akJes who are willing to coma when ne«M It is great to be able to call and you say. be: right there. And lo Sans Cleaning Service for the extra effort always shown when you dean. I would like lo thank Kip and the stall at Miller's tor ’ calenng our meals and ensuring the chiWren gel good wholesome foods. Abo. Utile Ceasar-s and McDonakfs and Food Uon 1538 Your kindness ^ and generosity have been greatly appreciated through thb year. To al U» parents who were willing lo trust us when we were just opening and saw us thwgh the transitions, thank you for your marvelous supoort. i You and your chikJren will always have a special place In our heart and -home'. I know we cannot be everything to everybody and to IhoseJiat ‘ s s ^ through the cracks during transitions. I am truly sorry. We have spectacular, weO behaved group ol children. I can really say that When on a ' fieU trip comparmg out chikJren with the other's we say... WeVe got a great group. Our parents desciyg to be proud! ; To iiy children Usa.Je^, and S^Slanley.lthank you (oryouf understanding during thb last year and yow ltalomyhusbart,Glen.ftow>rt(cane>p<eMlt»LoMaKll^lliavototy«ii.Welo(*abijst!pNovembetolteMar (M dlnilai»«i»w i' An (wnbH»«tsl«pwM Ulan In Jura »fHmllellnvUlin«posltk«vrth Food UoiKY(x,r ability lo step remndeis ol »liy I mantel imi 161/2 (ears ajo. In al we do, »*ellier It's opeiatinj Die diiy ca>e, leaching or consuHing around the stale rnhtlno ' fte. racing, or raising our (Jiidren, I'm jhd you're my partner. I Love Yon. ouno the stale, righting Slncmly. D ttn lil. sanity - Nellie Doby Frank, 31, of Mocks- vlllc. - Ronald Eiigcnc Foster, 39, of Mocksville. , . - Howard Stevenson Fogle, 42, of Advance. - Michacl Dean Foster, 32, of Mocksville. • Ronald Eugene Foster, 39, ,of Mocksville. - Nannie Mae Forrest, 69, Advance. - Dorothy Lynn Freidi,21 .Advance. Driver Falls Asleep And Car Rips ,. A Mocksville teen-ager said he had fallen nslccpnfterescapingannccidenl unhurt. JonathonWilliainGoodwIn, 18,was ^drjving cast on U.S. 64 when his 1985 Mercury bccanie airborne nl the crest of a hill, reported Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly of the North Carolina High Pa­ trol. TheciU'crossed the centerline, went off Ihe road, stnick a fcnce and rolled onto its top, stopping In a ditch. Hen- •oelly reported. , ^ G oodwinwaschargedwilhexceed- ing u safe speed and im proper registra­ tion. The driver of this car escaped injury when it overturned last week near Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Ferguason Mocksville Woman Wlns$1,00($ In 'Spellbound' Radio Word G anUk Rose Ciuter knows her new prosperity will make it nxxe difliculHq play her favorite radio game, The Mocksville woman won $1,000 in Ihe Spellbound word gnrw on WDSL radio in Mocksville. Already a weekly winner of an electric knife, she won the national prize recently. And she plays so often, she's not sure what wonl won her the money; "Every day, at 7:40 a.m., 1:40 p.m. and 4:40 p.m., they call out letters and you unscramble them," she said. "I enjoy playing it.” Since you only have five minutes to call after hearing the ietteisj Carter said it is sometimes dilticult to get a call through. She has die station’s number programmed into her telephone, so she only has to dial one number. "You have lo really be quick," she said. "It's fun and there’s a lot ot people playing it." ’ ;I Local drawings are on Friday, and WDSL's Junior Dunn said the; station sends names of local winners lo the national contest for the national drawing. "1 was the lucky person last monUi," Carter said. ] v] She's not sure how she's going to spend Ihe $ 1,000. "I just know (|l | lake the top olT and give it to my church," she said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,1999,- 7 32 Agencies Receive Funding From Davie County United Way - • The 32agencies funded by the Davie County United Way received (Inal al- (dcatjon checks totaling $76,063 last week. "This brings total paid ihe agencies in J994, from 1993 pledged funds, lo $292,833." said Jean Ckaiy of BB&T, chair of the funds distribution commit­ tee. All agencies were funded iheir re­ quest. she said. Paynientstoagenciesarcmadequar- ierly. the same schedule many em­ ployee payroll deductions are made to the United Way office. Hospice of Davie County received $24,883. plus a S 1,912 rebate from HbspiccofiheCarolinas. Some money pledged to Hospice of the C;uvlinas was designated for patient care, al­ though the agency only provides ad­ ministrative support. ."Davie County's United Way board of directors asked the Carolinas’unillo rebate the excess to Davie's Hospicc program and they did," said Bill Esraof Lee Apparel. 1994 Davie campaign president. .. . .The bojod also provided $7,500 to V Home Bound Meals Program after learning many Davie eligible residents were not getting a daily hoi meal be- April Shamel Named Top Young Citizen April Lynn Shame!, a stu­ dent at Davie High School, was named ihe Davie County winner of the James B. Hunt CilizenAwards. The awards were presented during a cer- ; emony on Nov. : 12 al Wake Forest University. The awards program is adminls- - tered by Wake Forest on behalf of i Governor Hunt, and it honors outstand- i ing young citizens of the stale who arc ! active in their schools, churches and ^ communilies,andwhoarcdedicatedlo '. cjommunity service and leadership. ;■ I NorlhCarolinaGovemorJamesB. • ()unl presented to awards and spoke to ' the county winners and their families. cause of a lack of fund.s. Also,$ 1,000 WiLs sent lo flood relief victims inGeorgia last spring when the United Ways in that area ran out of money. "Davie County United Way exists for the purpose of helping Davie clti- /ens," Esra said. "But, from time to time major disasters occur elsewhere that need help beyond their local re­ sources. Our board of 28 local volun­ teers took the position that when a call for help comes they should respond because, at some point, il could happen to our county, too." Davie's United Way bylaws pro­ hibit a participating agency from seek­ ing public support except through the annual fall campaign. Ruth Hoyle, county librarian and 1994 campaign chair, said: "If donors reali/e they will not be solicited by our agencies al any other time, they should make an extra special effort to pledge their support to them during campaign time." It is projected lhat the 1994 goal of $450,0(K) will be reached. Much de­ pends upon Davie residents who work outofthe county directing theirpledge dollars back home where it can be used to help their neighbors and friends, and periiaps, themselves, said Allen Mar­ tin, executive director. "More citizens work out of county than in," Martin said. 'Tlieir pledges represent several thousands of dollars. Thousands that should be used lo help here at home rather than being left in the county where they work. If left there, it goes to help that county's ciii- zens." Agencies will submit their 1995 budgets and request for funds in Janu­ ary.Tlie board’sfundsdisiribuiion com­ mittee will study those budgets and make funding decisions in late Febm- ary or early Mareh. Shamel Student Scholars Ttirm Earn Academic Honors At Catawba Collage Three Catawba College students from Davie County achieved a 3.S or higher grade point average wilh IS hours to be named to the dean's list: Rebecca Nell Cope. Shea Leighonn Markland and Jennifer Lin Nelson, all of Advance. Melanie Stephens Named To Dean's List At UNC-G Melanie Stephens, the daughter of Lurry and Pat Stephens of Advance, was named to the fall semesterdean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Three Named ICT Students Of The Month Devona Campbell, Shelia Wilson and Jason Brown were named ICT siudcnts of the month for December al Davie High School. Area Students Named To Appalachian Dean's List Twelve Davie County students received academic honors at Appalachian State University for the fall semester. Meredith Leigh Sause of Advance, a junior communication disorders major, was named to the chancellor's list wilh a minimum 3.85 grade point average. The following were named lo the dean's list wilh a minimum 3.45 grude pointaveragewiih 12-14credithoursora3.25averdgewilh ISormorehours: Tammy LynnTrivetteof Harmony, asenior housing ^ d interiors major, Bryan Carlton Thompson of Bermuda Run, a junior political science major, Anna Louise Robertson of Mocksville, a sophomore accounting major; Allison Marie Miller of Mocksville, a sophomore English secondary educa­ tion major. Wade Harrison Leonard III of Mocksville. a senior management major; Christy Eudora Kenney of Advance, a junior elementary education major; Benjamin William Harrison of Advance, u freshman management major; Amy Dawn Harbour of Mocksville, a senior elementary education major; Daniel Paul Gauthreaux of Advance, a senior recreation management major. Shawn Mmthew Barney of Mocksville, a freshman; and Jonathan G;d)riel Aguallo, u sophomore criminal justice major. Herbal Energizer Headquarters For Weight Loss For Your Convenience Use Our Drive-Thru Window To Pick Up Your Prescriptions We Accept All Major Drug Cards Including AT&T Retirees Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 "p a x e a H v e « U « e e < u u t < U l t f o w i A e «jU A . n e e « U ... FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Davie United Way Agencies American Red Cross $24,361 Appropriate Punisliment Options $2,500 Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC)$13,500 Boy Scouts, Old Nortti State Council $19,000 Cancer Sen/ices/Aids Tasl< Force $26,460 Bowman Gray Child Guidance Program $3,700 Childrens Center for Physically Handicapped $11,946 Davie County American Little League $3,500 : Davie County Crimestoppers $3,000 Davie County Group Hohfie $10,000 Davie 4-H Program $6,000 Davie Family Yf>/ICA $48,000 Family Sen/ices (Battered Women's Shelter)$13,356 Davie County Little League Nationals $3,500 Family Violence Prevention Sen/ices $10,364 Farmington Community Association $3,000 Hospice of Davie County $26,795 Girl Scouts, Triad Council (and underprivileged camp)$22,268 New Horizons Enterprises $2,000 Retired Seniors Volunteer Program $3,000 The Salvation Anmy $17,600 Emergency Relief Fund $6,000 S ta te A g e n c ie s S e r v in g D a v ie C o u n ty Alcohol/Drug Council $2,708 . Autism Society $1,460 Childrens Home Society (adoptive sen/ices)$3,054 Epilepsy Association $1,519 Florence Crittenton Sen/ices (unwed mothers)$2,300 Hospice of Carolinas $645 Adolescent Pregnancy Coalition $485 Tuberous Sclerosis Society $792 HYbuHlwCPMltPlHlHllllt.. W s 'w G M IlN P lin IkM M u R H m . FtoancinoAvalaM. • New & Used Cars and Trucks • First Time Buyers • Repossessions • Bankruptcies • Foreclosures • Slow Pays • Loan Defaults • Charge Offs • I DIXIE I JEEP/EAGLE______1873-9094 L H M. (■■Mai ■■■ifcwMli Mi* U t W m im M ) B ell & H ow ard C hevrolet, Inc. » l' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 199S D ^ c t Court ■ The foUowing eases were disposed of in Davie DIstricJ court Dec. 29. Presiding was Judge Jack K. Klass. Prosecuting w;is Chris Gentry, assis* lanl district attorney. —Julia R. Absher. 3 counts simple worthless chcck, dismissed. —Terrell Anthony, larceny, was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —William Fortune, non-support, dismissed. —Jacqueline Gadson, simple worthless check, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, make rcslituilon.paySSOrineandcourtcosls. —Steven M. Honeycutt. 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper e(]uipmenl. $10 fine, court costs. —Robert L. biws, 80 mph in a 5.S mph zone, reduced to driving W mph in a 55 mph zone. S10 fine, court costs. —Eric W. Livengood, simple worthless chcck. dismissed. —Kimberly V. McGuirc. 74 mph ina55zone.reducedtodnving64mph in a 55 zone. $15 fine, court costs; driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed. $15 fine and court costs; driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment.piiySlOnnoandcourtcosts. -Theodore Simmons II. simple worthless check, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. •Oary R. Gibson, failure to return rental property. Trials Waived The following wavied their right to a court trial and paid Ones in advance. —James Brown, simple worthless chcck. —Tenie L. Couch, simple worth- le.ss check. —Kathy Lail. simple worthless clieck. —Matiie G. Swisher, simple worth­ less check. _ N. Smith, no operator’s license. —Larry N. Burton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not regis­ tered. —Stacey Ball, dhvtng 80 mph in a 65 mph one. —Peter J. Epton, driving 80 mph in Man Elected Bank Officer James P. Hutchenion of Advance, has been elected le­ gal officer of WachoviaBank of North Caro­ lina in Winston- Salem. He is an attorney in the legal group. Hutcherson received a bachelor’s and a law degree from Wake Forest University. Huntley Mov^ WithSMurity Douglas S. Huntley has been named vice president/ city executive of Security Capital Bonk in Troy. Huntley m ^ the move from Security Capital’s officc in Mocksville, Huntley which he opened in 1990. His new responsibilities in Troy include the expansion and development of full ser­ vice retail banking, including com­ mercial and consumer lending. ; Huntley started with SecurityCapi- tal Bank Hve years ago and he has been involved in many Mocksville area or­ ganizations such as the Lions Club, American Legion Post 174, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 and many others. He plans to get Involved in Troy's community as much as hedid in Mocksville. Huntley isagraduateofCecilsCol- lege inSpartanbug. S.C. andalsogradu- uled from the UNC School of Banking inChapelHill.Huntley.hiswifeLynda and their two children ure In the pro­ cess of relocating to the Troy area. a 65 mph zone. —Benny M. Moten.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gordon W. Daisley 111. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tony C. Carter, failure to wear seat belt. —Ira J. Yandle. expired registra­ tion. Hutcherson —Vincent Howell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ingrid V.Foncea.driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. —Edward W. Grtidup MI. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shannon M. Sparks, unsafe traf­ fic movement. —Jenny L. Vanhook, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —MacicjM.Kempa.drving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark A. Jarrett, failure to wear seat belt. -Heather R. Herrington, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Syble H. Payne, expired rcgistra- —Benjamin L. Edwards, vehicle inspection violation. —Joel D. Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamesC.Wicks.improperequip- mcnt. —Ricky E. Hunter, failure to wear seat bell. —Bradley M. Strough, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Patricia J, Meride, dii vlng 80 ifip?i .* lna65mphzone. '.v —JohnP.WIlliams.driving80miii In a 65 mph zone. —Scott A. Wagner, failure to scat bell. —Tray W. Tedder, driving 77 mp^ in a 65 mph zone. WERE SERVING UP GREAT SAVINGS IN 19951 SAVE PER ROLL! STRONG BOUNTY PAPER TOW ELS 3 Z J - S Q J F l^ K 0 \ .L A [ J S ’L SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! FRESH 111 THE MEAT CASE! SAVE 46<‘ PER LB.! U.S.D.A. “A” GRADE TYSON WHOLE FRYERS LB. JUST QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 1995 - B1 - Photos by Robin Fergusson^proximately 150 runners from 10 stales, and one from Finland, take off for the start of the Davie Family Yft/ICA Resolution Saturday morning. Olympic-Hopeful Wins YI\/ICA Resolution Run Saturday Hy Mike DurnhardI Davie Counly Enlcrpri.se Record ran here last year, so I was__uflcu..Shedld.Andshefoundahobbythal "Resolution Run" on Saturday.____________________________ she’s good at and will keep the pounds Gucrriero nm the Vours^^ *famlliarwiihlhecourse."Hcrllmc.she When Guerriero made that resolu- off. Running. Mocksville slreets wiih a 39:12 time. said, was "okay," but nol her best. lion lo lose weight two years ago, she Two yciirs ago almost to the day,____It was only fitting that the Kemers- Maarit Ahonen was second at 40:47, Geurriero, 28. races about three said she had no Idea that she wnuld SmironCucmero made a New Yeafs vilictaketncwomen'siiirafi^^lc anfl’KarenMeaaerTRir^ ^kends a month In towns across ever compe’tc in running races.resolution to lose weight.Family YMCA's lOK (6.2 miles) "t felt good out there," Guerriero North Carolina and Virginia. She wins Please See Road - Page B3 Sharon Guerriero winds (jiown after winning the Women's division of the Resolution Run.Glen fVIays, who hopes to make the Olympic Marathon Trials, breezed to a win. At right, the female winner checks her time. bavle High Basketball Teams Fall In Calawba Chrstmas Toumament |oys To Work On End Of Game Situations ttj Rodney Cline D4vie County Enterprise Record «^pans of the Davie High boys basketball team can be sure (^wo things as the War Eagles gear up for Friday,night's QPC opener at home with South Stokes. I ‘One, Davie will rest its wounded. ;*And two, the War EEiigles will work on game-ending sl^tlons. * ;Both came into play In last week's 69-68 loss to East Rowan In the consolation game of the Sam Moir Christmas (Iljiksic at Catawba College. The defeat dropped Davie's r^ord to 4-5 going into Tuesday's non-conference contest {5j(/esl Rowan. •r-I would really have felt Ixrltcr If we had won a game in t^;toumament," said Davie Coach Darrell Steele, whose t{am lost to Salisbury In the first round. "We were sluggish, ^ b o th nIghLs we walled too long to get it going." * Mustangs, who won for just the second time in nine gMcs, jumped lo a 43-29 halftime lead. But Davie came (JLvllredup in the second halfand trimmedihentarginto57- S?4fterthrec quajlers. I;The War Eagles then took a 64-63 lead on a basket by JS^n Murphy with 1:46 left. The lead changed hands M|eral times afterthat. and Davie's final leadcame at 68-67 dit^layupbyChadLanierwith21 seconds left. East Rowan I > JiiCtwo free throws witii 11 seconds to play for the final score, but Davie still had plenty of time to win the game. "I told them to get the ball downcoutt, and we .set up a play to get Chad open for a shot," said Steele. But the plan backfired. Point guard Scott Van Hoy rushed the ball upcourt and. unable to find Lanier, missed a desperation attempt in the lane just before the buzzer sounded. "It's just one of those things,'' Steele said. "It was a good learning experience for us, but we need to work on those last 11 .seconds in practice." Now, for the injury report. Josh Ward and Jim Gilbreath each suffered a .sprained ankle In the game. Gilbreath returned to the contest before It ended, but Ward's injury required an x-ray, which turned out negative. "1 don't think they're cither real serious." Steels said. "They have been Iced down, and I’ll look at them again before Tuesday's game, but 1 expect them to play.'' One person who may not play Is Lee Puckett. He suffered an ofl'-the-coim injury when he was bitten in the lip byadog.Puckeuneededseveralstltchestoclose the wound, and Steele said the he is doubtful for both games this week. Lanier led Davie in scoring in the East Rowan game, netting 18 points for a two-game toumament total of 43. Deryl Wilson added 16, andJonathan Vaughteishad 11. Davie shot a respectable 48 percent from the field, but managed 50 percent from the free throw line, !l*for-22.. Girls Ate Upset In First Loss Of The Season By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise Record South Rowan, an old CPC nemesis, ended the Davie girl's dream of a second straight title in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic, held last week at Catawba College. The Raiders led from virtually start to fmish and upset the War Eagles 64-S9 in the tournament's semifinal round. David bounced back the next night to defeat East Rowan 51 -45 to gain third place. The loss to South Rowan was the first for Davie under nrst-year coach Laddin Lackey. The War Eagles took an 8-! record Into Tue.sday's contest at West Rowan. Davie returns home to host South Stokes Friday in the CPC opener for tx)th teams. "1 don't think the pressure (of the undefeated record) got lo us," Lockey said. "We have confi­ dence in ourselves, and we had hoped to win, as all the teams did. We were u little disappointed." South Rowan rode the scoring of Jill Cress and Summer Nelms to victory. The duo combined for42 points as the Raiders raised their record to 4-6. '.'South just played a real good game against us," Lackey said. "Summer Nelms had the be&t game of her carer. There are a lot of good teams to challenge us In the CPC this year, and they are one of them." Davie trailed 19-13 after one quarter and then allowed IS points in each of the following three quarters. South's largest lead came at 62-51 late in the contest. Maria Newsome led Davie with 20 points, and Keisha Wagner added 13. The War Eagles went back to basics the next day to defeat East Rowan. Hard-nosed defense held the Mu.stangs to 26 percent shooting from the floor, and Lackey said that Davie rebounded much better than it had in the South Rowan game. = Davie took d 22-13 halftime lead and extended it to a 39-25 after three quarters. East cut the deficit to just four points with less than a minute left, but Davie hit enough free throws to win. * \ Tami Ramsey led Davie with 15 points, and Jonette Willlard had 12, including 8-for-9 from the charity stripe. Newsome was in foul trouble much of the game and managed only five points. , ' Lackey said that he is comfortable with Davie's start this season. ^ ^ "I feel real good. The girls are working hard to adjust to the new system. It's a new offensive and defensive concept, and I'm pleased with whai we've' done so far." t B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsdiiy, Jun. 5,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5 ,199S - B3 Recreation Basketball: Five Teams Are Undefeated After Early Action^ Boys 3-4 T-Wolves.............3 Blue Devils..........2 Magic...................1 Tarheels...............0 Celtics..................0 Girls 3 ^ Homels................3 Magic...................2 Dreamteam..........1 Panthers...............0 Twisters...............0 Boys 5-6 Galors..................5 Celtics..................2 Tarheels...............1 Magic...................2 Wolverines..........2 Bulls....................I Panthers...............1 Girts 5-6 Panthers...............4 Blue Devils..........2 Roadrunners........1 T-Bolts................I Stompers..............0 Girls 3-4 Crude Dreamteam (17) -- Ryan McDaniel 16. Brittany Holt 1. Twisters (14) — Mandy Lambe 8, Brianna Foster 6. • Hornets (14) -- Brittany Walkers, Andre Dwiggins 6. Dreamteam (8) — Ryan McDaniel 8. • Magic (14) - Megan Spry 6, Kirsten Durham4, JenniferHood 2. Candace Ferrcll 2. ---Panthers(l I) - Jenny Broad* - way 5, Heather Miller 2, Diana Shamel 2. Heather Boger 2. Stompers (2) ~ Cindy James Roudrunners (12) - Jessica Grant 6, Erin Carter 4, Mandy Carter 2. T-Bolts (II) - Amy Camp­ bell 5, JessicaSeaford 2. Heather Schlcupncr 2. Cheryl Jones 1, Lauren Coley 1. T-Bolis (26) “ Jenna Ritchie 8. JessicaSeaford 6,Stacy Joyner 6, Amy Campbell 4. Heathe Schleupmer 2. Stompers (6) - Aml>cr Carter 6. • Panthers (12) -- Mary Jo Hood6.ShelbyMichacl2, Nikki Flannagan 2. Nicole Davis 1, Beth Lawrence 1. Blue Devils (3) - Kristen Raynor 3. Girls Junior High Deacons (24) — Niki Chidester 7. Amiirida Shore 4,- Amanda Graham 4, Rebecca Carie 4. Amy Wright 3, Cayce Hill 2. Hornets (6) ~ Jessica Riddle 6. Boys 3-4 Grade T-\Volves (26) - Zach Hanrahan 8, Micah Gamer 6, Jeffrey Mighion 4. Richard Penmngion4.Kevin Kirkpatrick 2. Bryan Kirkpatrick 2. Tarheels (10) - Craig Myers 4, Brandon Shore 3, Christopher Jones 2, Wesley Thompson I. Magic (14) - Brad Blackwelder 12. Ikey Lynch 2. Celtics (7) - Carson Glass 3, Luke Phelps 2. Michael Taylor Tarheels (10) ~ Dave Poplin 3. Wesley Johnson 3, Greg Brooks 2, Andrew Jones 2. • Gators (12) — Felton Mayfield 4. Josh Collette 4, Rod Tenor 2, Seth Correll 2. Celtics (10) - Chris Seaford 4. Luke Koonti* 3, Brandon Hawks 2, Brandon O'Brien I. Magic (15)-John Miller 8. Bradley Nicliols4, Jason Hogue 2, Cody Wright I. Panthers (14) -- Adam Johnson 8, JustinDyson4. Corey Dulin 2. Bulls (18) - Brandon Gentry II. John Glassock 3, Brandon Anderson 2. Bradley Prevettc 2. Panthers (11) — Adam Johnson 6. Corey Dulin 3, Justin Dyson 2. Gators (22) ~ Rod Tenor 10, Kris Shepard 5, Seth Correll 4, Felton Mayfield 2, Josh Collett 1. Tarheels (21) — Andrew^, Jones 15, Greg Brooks 6. Celtics (19) - Chris Seaford ' 6, Patrick Lowery 5, Steven Williams4,LukeKoonlz2,Josh- Balsley 2. Magic (18) - Neil Rice 10. Bradley Nichols 4, John Miller. 2. Jason Hogue 2. GirbS-« Grade Panthers (15) - Mary Jo ; Hood 4, Jessica Bivins 4, Belh Lawrence 3, Shelby Michael 2, Crystal Paltetun 2. Boys 5-6 Grade Wolverines (19) - Chris Sicin 6, Andrew Daywall 5, VcnnieCuttis4. Willie FroeUch 2.Mikey Amold2. War Eagle Adam Connor, who wrestles lor Davie High in the 112-116 pound weight class, goes (or a pin In a recent match. Pin-Up Boys Back In Action The Davie County High School's wrestling team is back in action, with home meets scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday against North Davidson -and-7-p.rtvnext-Tuesday against rivals West For- Kevin Caudle wrestles In the heavyweight division for the War Eagle varsity team. ASPHAIT Drineiniis • hrkini lots Aipmit Palelini a Any Asphalt Neeis GAUnmAnHEinMATE W hittaker Paving Co. 679 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NC 634-0281 NEW YEAR’S PRICES lUNBIiffiNRD Y A D K IN V ILLE Kadftm C o u n ty ’s L a rg e st F o rd D e a le r Happy New Year from the folks at Dan Beck FordI All the staff at Dan Beck Ford would like to help you start 1995 off right, with great deals on new & used cars & trucks. Come by and see our great selection of the NEW CONTOURS Dan Beck Ford has great savings on their selection of 1994 Rangers and Explorers. 7/ These units must be sold to make room for the all new Explorer and Ranger. Come by and test drive one of these units. See one of our Sales Staff... Bill Miller, Arthur Spillman, Fred i Vestal, Dale Byrd, David Byrd, Kenneth Hutchens, Perry or Danny Beck. 1 ^ Thank you from Dan Beck Ford for a good 1994 and let’s make 1995 good for all of us! ^DMBECKIORD Main street* Downtown Yadkinv YADKINVILLE ^ Main street* Downtown Yadkinvllle 910-679-8841 • WInston-Salem 910<722-9850 Road Racers Hoof It ThtxHigh Mocksvllle Streets Saturday Continued From Page B1 On the men's side, ihe race wasn't close, as Olympic-hopeful Glen Mays of Chapel Hill ran the 6.2 mile course In3l minulcsand38seconds.Richurd Ferguson was second with a time of 53:*46,andCurtisSwishcrihirdul 34:23, .;. "I've run faster, but Tm just now : getting back into shape,'* said Mays, a ig^uale student at (he University of ■ Korth Carolina at Chapel Hill. He us a • native of Winston-Salem and it was his ; fir^ time at the Mocksvllle race. ;> ri like the course,'* Mays said. "It pretty challenging. Il was exactly vstiut I wanted. I wanted to get a good, run In. just to sec where I’m at.*' : Ways. 24, hopes to qualify for the Qljmpie Marathon Trials. He*s only ^ o n e marathon, and finished the 2M miles in 2 hours 27 minutes. His Oe;(l stop will be the Boston Marathon hApril. >3lace Dircctor Jeff Casey said the ntorc than 50 volunteers made the race, M pancakc breakfast, run smoothly. ‘ IA total of 154 runners from 10 stales participated in the lOK race and in the mile and a half fun run. Luis Espinosa. 5, was the youngest [unner in the fun run, and received a medal. Andy Sain. 12, was the young­ est in the lOKrun.fini.shingwithatlme of 56:24. Margaret Haggerty, 71, was the old­ est runner in the lOK, finishing in 1:16:14. Male, 19 and Under 1. Jason Wright 2. Shannon Mayhew 3. Jarkko Haarla Female, 19 and Under 1.Jcanie Ashbum 2. Kelly Robertson 3. Laura Moyer Male, 20-24 1. Blake Johnson 2. Billy Quick 3. Keith Huff Female, 20-24 1. Katrcna Wells 2. Trish Rega Male, 25-29 1. Anthony Flynn 2. Rodney Rymer 3. MarkSinopoliFemale, 25-29 1. Mary Louise Culpepper 2. Carolyn Conner3. Penny Newsome Male, 30-34 1. Donald Miller 2. Roy Rasmussen 3. Albert CoTtc^ DHS Swim Teams Begin Season With Two Meets ; DavieCountyhasbcgunilsswim Prillaman in the 200 free, Swun in season for girls and boys. the SO free, Wilkins in the 100 fly, ; The War Eagles met Mount Ta- Voglcrinthe lOOfrccundPrillaman boranihWcst*Pon^th~im)ncnnccl— iirthc*500free. Female, 30-341. Linda Fitzgerald 2. Susan Moore 3. Katie SatterwhiteMale, 35-39 1. Harry Ash 2. Elvis Davidson 3. Ralph GonzalesFemale, 35-39 1. Tommy Hovik 2. Elizabeth Drake 3. Karen MurduckMale, 40^ 1. Eddie Cohn 2. David Freeze 3.JimFreid Female, 4044 1. Jane Shelbum 2. Muna Garrison 3. Cynthia FriedMale, 4549 1.BillPeay 2. Stephen Gales 3. Richard FawcettFemale, 45-49 1. Dianne Markham 2. Joyce Bcck 3. Sally Moyer Male, 50-54 1. Douglas Shear 2. Jerry Paterson 3. Gil Roth Female, 50-54 I. Cynthia Shear .2. Jane Webb Male, 55-59 1.EdShifnette 2. Walter Pharr 3. Jack IhrahamMale, 60 and Up 1.TobyTransow2.Fn.'dSides 3. Marcus Crotts Female, 60 and Up 1. Miugatei Huggeny Sitting atop a car, youngsters look for their mother among the racers on Cemetery Street. Volunteer timers gel ready as two racers speed to the tinlsh line neclrand neckr and Reynolds in another. Boys Swimming Davie’s 78 points were good enough for second place behind West Fofsyth's 155 and just ahead of Tabor’s 70. • Tlic boys had several second placc finishes: : •; The medley relay (Jerimiah Clement, Mark Beuter, Seth Newman and Ryan Powell). • • Newman in the 200 individual tnedley. : • Beuter in the 50 freestyle. ; •Clement in the 500 freestyle. 1 • The 400 freestyle relay (Newman, Powell,Clement,Beuter). ; Placing third were Powell in the 2b0I.M..Newmaninthe lOObutter- fly and Clement in the 100 back­ stroke. Fourth placc finishes were turned in by Lucas Latnonds in the 200 free and the 200 freestyle relay team. William Johnson (50 fr«c), Powell (100 fly), Rob Lester (too free) and Lamonds (100breaststroke) all fin­ ished nfth. Crutchfield was sixth in the 200 free, Johnson was sixth in the 100 free and Lestersixth inthe 100 breast. : Davie's boys also routed Reynolds. 130-103. Davie had several firsts, includ­ ing the 200 freestyle relay (Beuter. Newman, Powell and Clement) and 400 free relay (Powell. Clement, Newman and Beuter). Davie had double winners in the 200 free (Powell first, Crutchfield third). 200 I.M. (Newman second, Clement third), 50 free (Lester third, Johnson fourth, Scott Leverenz fifth), 100 fly (Powell first, Lamonds sec­ ond), 100 free (Beuter first. Lester third. Leverenz fourth). 100 back (Clement first. Lamonds second), 100 breast (Crulchfield fourth, Johnson fifth). Newman was second in the 500 free, as was the 200 medley relay team (Lamonds, Johnson. Crutchfield and Lester). : Girls Swimming • The girs finished third in its tri- meet, with 55 points. Mount Tatwr w]on with 128 points and West For* sjthfimished with 123. ! The girls* highest finishes were tHifd, thanks to the 400 freestyle relay team (Kristin Miller, Laura pjillaman, Amy Call and Felicia Swan). Placing fourth included the 200 medley relay team (Miller, Swan, Jamie Wilkins, Call), Laura ■ ' --------------^ Fifth place winners were Lori Vogler (200 free), Wilkins (200 I.M.), Miller (50 free). Gretchen Umbcrgcr(IOOfrcc).CalKIOOback) and Swan (100 breast). Placing sixth were Call in the 200 I.M., Lemasters in the 500 free, Umbergcrinthe lOObackandDavis inthe 100 breast. Reynolds snipped Davie 159-134 in another meet. The 400 freestyle relay was first (Swan. Prillaman, Call, Miller). Willkins won the 100 backstroke. The 200 medley relay was sec­ ond. Other seconds were turned in by Prillaman in thc200LM., Wilkins in the 100 fly and Miller in the 100 free. Thirds went to Vogler in the 200 free. Call in the 200 I.M. and lOOfiy, Swan in the 50 free, Prillaman in the lOOfree.Umbergerinthe lOObreast, Milter inthe lOObackand Lemasters in the 500 free.The runners and their families were treated to a pancake breakfast prior to awards ceremony. • Photos by Robin FerguMon6.00% 6.50% 7.00% \|■^ 9 Months $10,000 Minimum 18 Months $10,000 Minimum 27 Months $10,000 Minimum J h e s e g r e a t C D / I R A y ie ld s a r e a v a i la b le f o r a li m i t e d t im e . A c t n o w t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h is e x c e p t io n a l o p p o r t u n it y . Q SEC U RlTYC M TlftL B A N K B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, IWS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI feD, Thursday, Jan. 5,1995 - Cl Basketball Basics To Be Taught There will be an instructional basketball clinic, sponsored by the Mocksviltc/Davie Parks and Recre­ ation Department each Wednesday, beginining on Jan. 18 at the Brock Gym. Theclinic 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. Formorcinfonnation.callthercc department at 634-2325. HCM AK '<oy DOING ou Hew RESOLUTIONS ?out SOME. OF IVM \MPl\E.S CERTMK ARtRELMWE. tsm SfSTEH OF KUEF \S tOUMW VM\0 AKO Wt HEED TO TOVERATC DlVERStn. VlRUJt'BtmR* WH \rs 0\JST OlFftReHT. I I \f I mtRMt IMM TO TOVtSWKE I TO VlCT\»A\ZtO W HOT\OHS QT ^ 'ilWOOUS I. J Middle School Soccer League Planned Young Davie County soccerplay- ers will now have an outlet next spring. A new middle school league; sponsored by the Rowan County Youth Soccer Association will be offered from Marck through May. Davie County coaches are hop­ ing theirprospccts take advantage of the opportunity. The league is forsixth-to-eighth grade students. For more infonna- tion, send name, address and phone number to Rowan County Youth Socccr Association, core of John Leatherman, 706B Jake Alexander Qoulevard, Salisbury. N.C. 28147. A socccr clinic for prospective referees will be held in January. A date 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 i «£S ^iCCEME? ,1-X ts »T MlkH'S PyRPOSe OH TO EUPRESS HlWtSElF. TO BRlMG FORW TO TWOUGW. WO TO DlSCQVtR lNEHPER\eUCE? .OR \S « JMST SOWETM\UG TO W i u es 0OREO? For a UmKed Time Only... A 5-Year Fixed Rate at 7.4%, Plus: ■ T u M m i - no taxes are due on earnings until withdrawal* ■ ItolWrMrtSalMCfeiriM - all your money goes to work for you immediately** ■ Rttal ll NMlpil fiaaniltMl by insurance company Gantury Five Single-Premium Deferred Annuity Century Five is issued by Sun Life Insurance Company of America, Los Angeles, CA and, in New York only, by First SunAmerica Life Insurance Company, New York, NY. For more information, ailflMtoX. Rate guaranteed only untill/30/95. Dwayne S. 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WE PROMISE A QREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT W E PROMISE AU AMERICAN FORD-HERCDRY Hwy. 601N., Moekavllh, NC - TWo Mlnutit From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” Amy Reavis has several magazine, brochure and other modeling credits In her portfolio. These photographs were taken of Amy Reavis on a modeling assignment. F in d in g l-le r N ic h e Davie V\toman Modeling More By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It may be too late for the cover of Cosmopolitan, but Davie County na­ tive Amy Reavis has realized her dream ofbecomingamodel. ' In fact, she has been worldng more : for the past three years since she turned : 26 than ever before, she said. She has found her own niche in the modeling world - often appears as a young mother or the outdoor type for companies such as JCrew. Reavis first wanted to be a model when she was 13, but her parents wouldn’t let her at that early age. But she always kept the dream in the back of her mind. In 1988, while she was working asa secretaiy in Win* stpn-Salem, she decided to see if a . modeling agency would accept her. ' ; ' Sincethenshehasappearedincala- logs, brochures and magazine ads for such well-known companies as Wran­ gler, Hones and Cone Mills.- * i She averages one or two assign­ ments a month. It would be hard to moke a living as a model working in this area/ but as a student at UNC- Chapel Hill, she is happy with her income from modeling, she said. Reavis said she couldn't believe it when she made over $300 for working just a few hours on her first assign­ ment. Most assignments take a few hours, while some can last three or four days, she said. She has also done promotional woHc at race tracks, golf courses, the furni­ ture market, etc. as well us runway work. Her parents are supportive now. "They don't like me to get too ris­ que, and neither do I," she said. . Reavis said.she enjoys modeling. "You have to be an actress,” she said. A model has to portray a mood, which was hard for her at first. "It would take me forever to get in the V mood to smile.” But she has learned how to get into character over the years, and it makes a real difference, she said. "It has to be real." She said it would be great to be an actress, but that might be loo much work. Working with children is one of the best parts. It’s not really working, she said. "When you’re around them, you just want to play." Reavis said. She enjoys it so much she hopes to continue modeling ns long as she can. ”As long as 1 don't get fat," she said. But that shouldn't be a problem for Reavis. who has neverhadtowatchher weight. Besides all kinds of models arc needed from infants to senior citizens. Some of the models Reavis knows just model a pait like their hands or legs, she said. "You don’t have to be Cindy Crawford to model," she said.Amy Reavis; "You have to be an actreM."- P holM by JaniM Bairlngtr C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Inn. 5,1995 Sain-Wooten Couple Speaks Marriage Vows > Lalicia Dianne Suin and Roger Qregg Wooten, both of Mocksvillc, were united in murriuge at u 2 p.m. <yremony officiaied by the Rev. Dr. Ronald J. Mann on Saturday. Dcc. 31 ^OakGrovc United MethodistChurch. • t The bride is thedaughierof Mr. and Mrs. Evereltc Gray Sain of Mocks- \4lle. She is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, and eiimed a bachelor’s dcgreclnsocio!ogy/socialworkinl987 itom Appalachian State Univenity. She IsasocialworkerwiihlheDavieCounty Health Department. ; I The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ahdMrs. Ranny Gay Wootenof Mocks- vllle. A 1980 graduate of D.ivie High School, he is a mechanic at Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a diamond white gown of hand-woven silk. A wedding band n^kline led to a fitted princess Ixxlice. Thcfronlbodiccwasembellishedwiih a-beaded lace applique and scattered pearls and sequins on alencon lace, 'liie low Basque waistline led to a full gathered skirt of silk and sprinkled with beaded lace appliques that ex­ tended down the front of the gown and the cathedral-length irnin. Tlie gown was enhanced with a hem edged with scalloped and beaded alencon lace. Her headpiece was a halo of white silk flowers entwined with pearls and sequins, attached to a waist-length veil of diamond white illusion and back pouf. She carried a bouquet of white gar­ denias. siephanotis. roses, and minia­ ture carnations with cascading sprays of ivy and magnolia leaves, accented with a white ribbon. Matron ofhonorwas Mrs. Karen K. Sain, sisler-in-lawofthe bride. Brides­ maids werc: Mr . JaneenBrown,cousin ofthebride;Mri. Renee Holland,cousin of the groom: and Mrs. Melanie Burchaller.Mrs Cathy While and Mrs. Melinda Smith, friends. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Michael Sain, brotherof the bride: Danny Dixon. Randy Keller. Stephen Keller and Jeffrey Spry, friends. Tlie miniature bridal couple was Miss Tam Leigh Wooten, daughter of (he groom, and Alexander Stephen , Sain, nephew of ihe bride. Dressed to rvsemble the bride andgroom. the min­ iature bride's gown was made by the bride's mother, as was (he ring cushion and flower girl’s dress. Flower girl was Miss Jessica Lynn Jordan, a friend, and ring bearer w;ls Michael Dean Sain Jr.. nephew of the bride. Music was provided by Mike Hen­ drix, organist. and Mrs. Vicky Wallace and Jeff Tutlerow, soloists. Mrs. Lynn Hendrix attended the guest register and Miss Sundi Jordan distributed wedding programs. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sheila Tutterow. Honored guests were Mrs. Eliza­ beth Sain and Mrs. Lucille Daniel, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Minnie Wright, grandmother of the groom. Aftera wedding trip to Forrest Hilts Mountain Resort In Dahlonega, Ga., (he couple will make a home on Woodward Road near Mocksvillc. Receplion Immediately following the cer­ emony. the bride’s parents hosted a reception at Oak Grove Methodist Fel­ lowship Hall. Family and friends were greeted by Mr, and Mrs.. Dean Allen, friends of the bride. Tl’e hall was decorated for the holi­ day season. GiHs were displayed On a decorated (able. The bridal portrait, encircled with red poinsett ias, was dis­ played near (he entrance. Guests were served honey chicken drummets. miniature sandwiches, rib­ bon cookies, fresh vegetables and dip. and deli meats and breads. BufTet tables were covered with red cloths and cen­ tered with a holiday floral arrange­ ment. A red punch and hot cider was ser\’ed Pino News by Mrs. Betty Cassidy and Mrs. Sue Massey, friends of the bride. Fresh flowers and tooling sur­ rounded (he cake (able. The cake was four (iercd anddecoraled with red roses and topped with a porcelain cake topof a bride and groom. The cake was served by Mrs. Joyce James, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Betty Turrentlne, grcat-aunt of (he bride. Rehearsal OnFriday.arehearsaldinnerhosted by the groom's parents, was held a( the church fellowship hall. Guests were served a barbecue buf­ fet with all the trimmings. The bride and groom chose this time (0 give gins to the wedding party. Social Events • On Nov. 19, the couple was hon­ ored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Karen Sain, sister-in- law of the bride. • On Nov. 27, (he couple was hon­ ored with a miscellaneous shower at Liberty Wesleyan Church, hosted by Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp, Mrs. Debbie Reavis, Mrs. Vicky Wallace and Mrs. Janie Spry. •On Dec. l,amiscellaneousshowcr was held at Sagebrush Restaurant in Clemmons with co-workers, hosted by Mrs. Cathy White. Mrs. R oger Gregg W ooten ... ivas Laticia Dianne Sain By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The Rev. David Nolan delivered an Inspiring message to start off the New Year on Sunday. The AduK Fellowship Class cel­ ebrated New Ye;ir'sEve with Bedy and Roland West at Frostlands, theirhomc —in-Cana.—Twelve-mcmbcrs-brouglU- delicious food and desserts, and of course, everyone ate too much. The house was beautifully decorated and very cozy with a fire going in (he woodstove. Those present were, Harry and Ellen Rawlings. Gene and Marie Miller, Frank and Toby Hawkins, Vemnn Dull and Ruth Davis. Hannon Cana News Forbes-Cook Engagement Announced Gary and Joan Forbes of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Annette Forbes of Mocksville, to Robert Michael Cook of Archdale, son of Gene and Priscilla Cook of Craigsville. Ky. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Hillcrest High School in Simpsonville. S.C. She attended Warner Southern College in Lake Wales. Fla., and is employed as an office assistant at (he Guilford County Depaitment of Social Services. She Is the granddaughter of Cecil and Ardella H.all of Spruce Pine and the late Paul and Elsie Fortes. She is great-granddaughter of Edna Duncan of Spruce Pine. TTie groom-to-be is a 1985 graduate of Logan High School in Logan. W.Va., and attended Mid America Bible College in Oklahoma City. Okla. He is an eligibilitycascworkerforlheGuilfonlCountyDepartmentofSocial Services. He is the grandson of Vernon and Beaulah Lampert and the late Blanche Wyatt. The wedding is planned for noon on June 24 at the First Church of God, High Point. By John "Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent Well, it’s a new year! This last year seems as if it flew by even faster than any other. 1 don't know about you but I am looking forward to this newyear...! have set many goals to brighten my life and look forward to stun working on them. Cuna sends "Congratulations'’ to Tim and Robin Whittington on (he arrival of (heir baby boy. Clayton Garrett was bom on Dcc. 30 at Forsyth Hospital at 2:26 a.m. weighing 6 lbs. Cornatzer News and I oz. Robin says that I (anna really welcomes her baby brodi-»r. Proud grandparents arc Billie and Lawerence RothrockofWinston-Salem.Sadieand Roy Whittington of Winston-Salem and Clarence and Sis Bertelsman of Belverelle, IL. I was sorry to see that someone has ran over our town sign by Douchman's Creek, ’’Cana Unincorporated." I hope that we can get it replaced soon. Happy Birthday to Lloyd Brown Sr. and Nora L.atham and Mr. and Mrs. West. Afier spending the holidays with her family. Andrea Gentry returned to college on Sunday. Upon returning, her basketball team at Pfeiffer left for Orlando. Fla. where they will play on Wednesday. On Saturday, (he team will play in Boca Ratan, Fla. Her fa­ ther, Jessie Gentry, left on Tuesday to attend the games. Saturday night Dale and Martha Latham. Charles and Cindy Pope and Bob and Kathy Ellis had dinner at Kyoto’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem to celebrate Dale’s birthday. Af(er din­ ner they went back to Dale and Martha’s home where they enjoyed coffee and delicious homemade goodies, as (hey ushered in (he New Year (ogether. On Tuesday. Dec. 27. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a dinner party at Ihelrhometocelebrate Kathy’sbrother, Dale, birthday. Those attending were Harmon and Nora L^itham, Dale and Martha Latham. Allen and Lettie Whi­ taker. Hwth l^tham, Shane Poits, Robert Ellis, Ethan Boger and Jessica Spillman. Gene and Marie Miller provided a traditional New Year's dinner for (heir children and grandchildren on New Year’s Day. Their children arc Mike and Nancy and children, Kristie {Uid Karen, Pat and Kathy and children, Suzanne, Matthew and Lonnie Gene. Also, Bob and Louise Dill had their children for a traditional New Yejtf’s dinner. They are Fran and Dennis Craver and children. Matthew and Megan and Bobby and Brenda und boys. John and Jason. Fran and Dennis Craver and their children had dinner at the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis on Monday. Anne and Brook Barnes, with chil­ dren, Edward and Elizabeth, have re­ turned to their home at Onancock, Va. after spending Christmas with her par­ ents, James and Lelia Essie. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 1995 - C3 By Dollie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lucille Potts returned to her home last Thursday af^er being treated for pneumonia and other ailments for two weeks In Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day, Jennifer and Justin and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent Christmas with Karen Bishop and children in Chapel Hill, N.C. Ava Jones and Clara Barney have been conflnedto their room with pneu­ monia and flu. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood and Mr. and Mrs. George Boger. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Emerald Isle spent Chris(rms with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Dot(ie and Sharon Potts visited Lucille Ellis and Sarah Bailey on Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotLs visited Kirby Jones last Friday. iK & W ^ouYs, Snc... OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVELING NEEDS: * A Profrssional C hartir Services O nh (with experienced drivers) * Late Model M C I Coaches i^47 Passenger Capacity and/or Rest Rooms * Coach Equipped With Telephone For Emergencies "GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE". Piciures • Prices • Infommion Available On Request OFnC|E: 910-367-7516 • HOM E: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 Humane Society End of the Year Thank You Am we begin a new year. Ihe Humane Society of Davie County would like to take a moment to look back over the past year and thaok all of the buiinesiei, organiiationi, and Individuata who helped us In 1B94. Whether you adopted a pet, attended a fundraiier, donated itemt, remembered u« with memorials, or donated goods or services, we could not continue to help the animals of Davie County without any of you. Davie County Btxml uf Commissionerj Ken Windley. County Manager Jim Stocken, A»i. County Mgr.& Finance OfTtccr Robert Cook A Dean Mycrj, Animal Control OfTicers Davie County Dispatch Davie Couniy Enterprise Dr. James Beeson & Village Way Veterinary Hmpital Dr. Robin Brock k Farmland Vetcrinaiy Clinic Dr. Bayne Miller & Davie Veterinary Clinic Dr. Charles Williams & Valley Animal Hospital Fooa Lion at Bermuda Quay Fonyth Co. Humane Society J.P. Green Milling Co. Gnibb Building Ownen Kris Kailek&TlK Real Estate Guide Seaford Lumber Co. Amy Stanley & Family Tlie Woodson Foundation Everyone Who Adopted An Animal Or Donated Items For Our Fundraisers Everyone Who Made Donations Throughout The Year And a very special thank you to the Hickory Hill Women's Golf Association for donating the pr^eeds of their annual Women’s Golf Tournament. We hope 1995 will see m continued rise Ih the number of animals adopted from our shelter Into loving, caring homes. We hope to also see a rise in membership and community activities. We look forward to the continued support of our community to help us all I a difference. W IN T E R s m iSI-ZSr 200WilhesboroSl. AtocksvUk NC (7(M)634-il3t M) 634 2044 Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture........................‘lO ir And up Upper & Lower Denture.........‘ISS^And up Partials.............. .....................»150“ And Up Simple Extractions...................•25'*And up •; Repairs & Reiine 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 /v -I- McDevitt-Aldeiier Couple United In Marriage Nov. 12 Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Blake of Advancc celebrated Iheir 50th wedding anni veraaiy with a reception on Saturday, Dec. 31. al Ihe Fork Civic Center, hosted by their children: Wayne Blake and Linda of WiaMon-Salem, Ray Blake anil wife Jean of Kemersville, Dale Blake and wife Carol on Booneville, Portia Welch and husband Arthur of Yadkinville, Kathy Plowman and husband Stacey of Farming- tonrUnda Tesh and David of Ketnetsville,'and Marcia Hardin and husband Mickey of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Blake have 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Hie couple was married on Dec. 28,1944, in York, S.C. New Arrivals__________________ Kristine Patricia McDevittund Alun Scolt Alderfcr, both of Angola, Ind., were united in marriage ut 2 p.m. Nov. 12 at St. Anthony Catholic Church . Father Dob Si. Marlin oniciated. The bride is the daughter or Peter and Virginia McDeviti, Advance. She is a graduate of Preble High School In Green Bay, Wise., and attended the University of Wiscon.sin in Oshkosh, Wise, she is an account cxccutive with Time Services Inc. In Kendallville, Ind. The bridegroom is ihe son of Howard and Alvena Alderfcr of War­ saw, Ind. He is a graduate of Warsaw Community High School, and eomed a bachelor’s degree In economics from Ball State University in Muncie, Ind.. where he was a member of Theta Xi Fraternity and Rotary International. He is an investment representative with ' Edward D. Jones & Co. in Angola, Ind. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Mrs. BOWERS Dr. and Mrs. Mack Bowers of ' Tucker, Ga. announce Ihe birth of their • first child, a son, Jonathan Mack on Dcc. 18,1994 at Northsidc Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and ' was 21 3/4 inches in length. • • 'rhcmolhcrisiheformerRitaWhite of Mocksville. Malenial grandparents arc John and Jo While of Ijames Church Road in Mocksvillc. ■ Paternal grandparents are Connie Mack and Martha Bowers of • BQwersville, Ga. WILLIAMS Barry and Kimberly Williams of Mocksville announce the birth of iheir daughter, Miranda Jordan Williams, on Dec. 4 at 6:47 o.m. at Davis Com­ munity Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 0 oz. and was 20 inches long. Patemal grandparents are Gurney and Doris Williams of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Emily Stewart of Mocksville and Steven and Ariene Rowley of Denver. Colorado. Johnson Gets Scholarship ^ Thomas A. Johnson of Mocksville ihas received a Hammary Furniture ! scholarship al Catawba Valley Com- . munily College. ' Johnson is studying fumiture pro- ' duction management, which leads lo a .awQ^year associate degree. Johnson is ' Ihe son of Joe E. Johnson Sr. and ' Carolyn C. Johnson of Mocksville. He ■ isa I993gnuluateofDavie High School ^ and is employed by Hammary Fumi- 'lirc.; In his sparc lime, he plays in bluegrassbandand sings inhischurch's «horr. ' CVCC awarded 36 scholarships to tiudenls in its Furniture Technologies Jennifer Wallers, ihe bride's sister. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Linda Rich­ ardson and Mrs. Nancy Roston, sisters of Ihe groom: Mrs. Julie Zocher, Miss - Tracy Nelson, Mrs. Shelley Nobes and Miss Trisha Taltum, all friends of the bride, Besi man was Andrew Holloway, friendofthe groom. Groomsmen were: TerrenccMcDevitt.lhebride'sbrolher; and Patrick Fuller, Umothy Turner, Bradly Duntr.Thomas Wallers, Barry Grose, friends of ihe groom; Ushers were: Tony Kraus and Larry Bom, friends of the groom. Readers were Mrs. Susan Adlnolfi, Mrs. Patricia Purello and Richard McDeviti. A receplion followed the ceremony in the lOI Lounge in Angola, Ind. Afier a wedding trip to New York and Maul, Hawaii, the couple made a home in Angola, Ind. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A family Christmas party was held Christmas Eve night althehomeof Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Those enjoying delicious refreshments in addition to these werc, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck. Mrs. Roterl Crops, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Hill and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crop and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Terry Hamm and Amber. Jerry. Shane and Amanda Polts, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Judy Whitaker and chll- Library Plans Series Division this year. These scholarehips were provided by 26 sponsors. Many fumiture manufacturers are participat­ ing by sponsoring employee full or part lime. Other companies are spon­ soring furniture technology students and providing them with part-lime employment. Still other students re­ ceive assistance through CVCC schol­ arships designated for fumiture tech­ nology students. For more information about CVCCs Fumiture Technologies Division, call Ken Eckard al (7(M) 326-7000, exten­ sion 364. "Mysteries: Clues lo Who We Are" is Ihe series for "Lcl's Talk About ll," frce. informal, fun, and educational, reading and discussion programs coor­ dinated by the Duke University Office of Continuing Education. Panlclpantswillhearvisiting schol­ ars from Durham. Greensboro, Davidson, and Winston-Salem present mysteries as legitimate, serious, and important literature. Simply by reading Ihe books and allending at least four of die five pro­ grams. participants can earn I Duke University CEU credit and/or I teacher renewal credit. Books for the program areavailable forcheck-outatthcDavieCounty Pub­ lic Library circulalion desk. Girls Remember Life In ‘40s The Barney, Starr. Frye and Carter girlsgollogelheratlhehomeofBobbie Barney Shoaf on Jan. 2 in Woodland. These families werc neighbors and grew up together back in ihe 1940s. There was much reminiscing and recalling fun days of long ago. Attending the occasion wer;; Ava ■; Hi! My name b Janna Scamon I turned 7 on Dec. Jl. My mom dad had me a skating party at :^ te b n d in Ckmmons. My nwm dad U Jerry and Jane Scamon. ^My grandparents are J.C. and ^Svelyn Seamon and Tommy and ^ k y Gartner. I abo have a big ':^er, Jill. I wouM like to thank ev- ^ o n e for maktog my day wonder HW— We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be go<^ 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 this 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 FU IR A L SERVICE,INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 Mrs. Alan Scott Alderfer ... was Kristine Patricia M cDevitt dren. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Mrs. Waldon Reavis werc Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. Jerry Potts and Amanda werc supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. ---------- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have returned home ofierspendingseveraldaysat the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While spent sev­ eral days last week at Dollywood and Pigeon Forge. Tenn. Mr. Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Joe While were supper guests Thurs­ day night of Mr. and Mrs. JoeC. Horpe. IwisheveryoneaHappyNewYear. OLD PHOTOS COPIED GRAHAM PhotograpMcs A JANUARY Programs will bein Ihellbrory audi­ torium on altemaling Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Dates and book titles are: Dance Hall of the Dead by Tony Hillerman; Time’s Wiine.ss by Michael Malone: Blind Man Wlih a Pistol by Chester Himes: Bum Marks by Sara Paretsky; Tlie Butcher’s Tliealre by Jonathan Kellerman. Call 634-2575 for more informa­ tion or lo register for a program. Partial funding for Let's Talk About It is provided by the Division of State Library, N.C. Dcpartmenl of Cultural Resoureesandbyagrant from the N.C. Humanities Council. Local funding is provided by Ihe Mary and Jane McGuire Library Tmst. Closeout in stock only Cameo Bras *10 Special OFFReg.Price UniF £S I (704) 972-5299 944 Divl* Avenue Statetvllte, NCORM ASHIONS BameyJones.EllaBamey Smith,Clara Barney. Lucy Barney, Doolie Starr Frye, Mary Starr Murphy. Annie Frye Allen,Helen FryeSho^.GladysCaiter Tysinger. Bertha Carter and Annie Carter Moore. Old-fashion. traditional refresh­ ments were served. C o u m n Y D m ^ S c h o o l 5501 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville OPEN HOUSE Tuesday Jan. 10 9a.in.-2p.m. (Snow Date; Jan. 17) Tour Uie campus wlUi student and parent guides and observe classnnm activities, including art, music, science and physical education. Forsyth Country Day School is an independent college preparatory school serving children in grades Ptc-Kindeiganen through Twelve. For Further Inrormatlon, C all Sharyn 1\imer, Director of Atlmissions (910)945-3151 ,C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsiliiy, Jan. 5,1995 Obituaries Advance News Joe Ray Holcomb Sr. rMr. Joe Ray Holcornb Sr.. 51. of Sitin Ruud, MockKvillc, died on Friday afternoon, Dlv. 30. 199-1, in Forsyih Nk'inurial Hospital after being in de­ clining health. • A nicniorial servicc was held in Eaton Funcnil Chapel on Monday, Jan. 2;i995,at2p.in. • Mr. Holcomb was bom on May 20. 1943 in Bastian,Va..totlie late Joe Bill and Maggie Estelle Royal I lolcontb and was a sales representative with Bonan/a Mobile Homes in MikKs* viilc. Survivors include: his wife. Janice liury I lolconib of the honie; a son, Joe Ray HolconibJr.ofMiK*ksviHe;aml2 brothers. Louis Merle Holcomb«>f At­ lanta, Ga.. and Mike I lolcomb of Ad- Gray Washington Grubb ’ Gray Washington Gmbb, 82. of Center Strcet. Cotilceniee. died Tiies- Jay night. Dec. 27, 1994 at his home arter being in declining health. He was bom in Davie County June '4.1912 to the late Charlie Marshall and 'Addje Mac Hartley Gnibb and was a retired fixer with Burlington Indus­ tries. He was a niember of Jemsalein Baptist Church, was an avid fisherman and enjoyed gardening. Sun/ivors Include: 2 sons, birry Grubb of Orangeburg. S.C. and Jerry Grubb of Bunnell. Ra.; 5 grandchil­ dren; 7 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters. Lena Barnhart of Linwood and Lula Hamilton of Coolcemee; 5 brothers. Lloyd Grubb. Clifton Grubb and Roy Grabb, all of Mocksville, J.C. Gmbb ofSallsbuiy and Henry Gmbb of Fnin- kltn. ,. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Dec. 29 al Jemsalem Baptist Church with the Rev. Jimnty Lancaster _ officiating..Burial followed in the., church cemetery. 'Memorials may be considered for DavleCountyHoiplce.c/oJanet Blair, P.O. Box665. Mocksville. N.C 27028. Joseph Lee Boyd V Joseph Lee Boyd Jr.. 82, of Win- ston-Salem. died Sunday. Jan. 1,1995 al Forsyth Memorial flospital. He was bom May 6, 1912 In For­ syth County to Joseph Ue and Betty Ctomer Boyd. He was with Mengle Bo.x Company foV 30 years prior (o his employment with the city of Winston-Salem as a dispatcher for the public works dcp:irt- ment, retiring after 20 years. He was a niembcrof Crestwood Baptist Cbureh. ■'Surviving arc 2 daughters, Cathy jjyyd of Winslon-Salenj and Sharon ^oser of Advance; a grandson, Jon ’ f^oserof Advance; 4 sisters, Kathleen Annslrong. Margaret Dyson. Juanita partcr and Virginia Gotxlman. all of yinston-Salem; 2 brothers. Thomas ^ y d of Greenville and Richard Boyd 1 of Clemmons. • ' MemorialsmaybemadetoMincral j Springs Fire and Rescue Squad. 133S • Old Hollow Road. Winston-Salem. ;N:c. 27105. I . ‘ Funeral services were to be con- t ducted at 2 p.m. Jan. 4 at Union Taber- ; nacle Church with the Revs. Elswonh ; Duggins and Larry Harrison officiat- ■ Ing. Burial followed in the church cem- ;ctery. Meggs Rudolphits Hooker Meggs Rudolphus Hix)ker. 79. of Gennanton died Thursday, Dec. 29, 1994 at his home. t le wasbom inStokesCounty to the late William Elijah and Minerva Goins I looker. I le was a member and deacon iif Bnwk Haven Baptist Church. He was preceded In death by a daughter, Rhonda Jean Hmiker; and a son, Leonard Gerald H(X)ker. Survivors include: his wife, Jane 1 lall I looker of the home; 3 daughters. Ruth and Debra I looker of the home and Lindii Smith of Walnut Cove; 3 sons. Larr)’ I kniker and James "Rudy" lUtoker of the home and Michael Hooker of Advance: 3 sisters. Ethel Wilmoth. Mary E. Owens and Rachel Hooker, all of Westfield; 3 bmthers. Frank Hmiker of Danbury. Dillard Hooker of Westlleld and Ellis Hwker of Anirat. Va.; and 6 gmndchildren. Funeral ser\’lces were held at 11 a.m. Dec. 31 at Brook Haven Baptist Church In Gemianton with the Rev. George Hughesofficiating. Burial fol­ lowed at Dan River Baptist Church Cemeter)’ in Westfield. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Stokes Gnuity. P.O. Box lO. Danbur)’, N.C. 27016. James Lester Keaton Mr. James Lester Keaton, 62, of Wyo Road, Mocksville. died on Satur­ day, Dec. 31,1994 at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital In Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 3. al Eaton Funeral Chapel In Mock.svllle. conducted by the Revs. Carol Voss .ind David Nolan. Burial was In Wesllawn Garden of Memories in Clemmons. He was bom on April 22.1932 In Yadkin County, a .son of the late Wil­ liam Lee and Betty Logan Keaton. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Confiicl^d was re^ from Ingersoll-Rand in MocLsville. During rc't irement, he loved woodworking, and made baskets and handles and was mechanically Inclined. Sur>’ivors Include: his wife of 37 ycjuN. Edith White Keatonof the home; 3 daughters, Mrs. Tim (Pamela) Felts ofHamptonville.Mrs.Mattliew(Betty) Dillon of Mocksville, and Elizabeth Keaton of the home; 3 gnindchildren; 2 step-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Etta Groce of Mocksville and Frances Bullins of Winston-Salem;2brothers.Georgeand Carl Keaton of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews. Moore Receives Marine Training M;mne Pvt. Steven K. Moore, son ofTonyK.andToniJ.MooreofMocks- ville, recently completed the Basic Helicopter Course. During the course at the Naval Air technical Training Center. Naval Air Station Memphis. Millington. Tenn., students arc taught helicopter 0|>era- tion, mechanic training, theory of ro- tory-wlngedfiightandpowerplant prin­ ciples. Tlie course also Includes five days of practical application on trans­ mission system.;, fiight controls and general helicopter maintenance. The 1994 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps In June 1994. Folk Music With Mel Jones & His Bag Of Bones With Special Guest... Sharon Anderson SUNDAY JANUARY 15TH 3:00 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY TICKETS; $5.00 (Includes Dessert) Spontored by the Davie County Arts Council giiT.T |-T-" s Joan Petree Donegaa Jiwn Pl’Iivi; Doncgiiii, 68, of Win- sti>n-Salen> died Saturday, Dec. 24, 1994. She was bont Sept. 17. 1926 in Forsyth County to Henry Kenneth an Gladys Jane Payne Pctrce. She attended Old Town Scluml and was a graduate of Draughn Business College. She had worked for Piedmont Alriines and was owner of the Hall­ mark Cards shop in Fort Uuderdale’s Ocean Manor Hotel. She was preceded In tieath by her husband, Stephen A. Donegan. Sur\iving include: a sister, Lillian Si/emorc of Satellite Beach, Fla.; and a niece, Judy Fem of Bemuida Run. Gmveside ser\’ices were conducted al I p.m. Dee. 30 at Forsyth Memorial Park with the Rev. Bill Chatman offi- dating. MemorialsmaybemadetoBrevanI 1 lospice. P.O Box 56(W65. Rockledge, Ra. 32956. Sara Katherine 'nimer Sara Katherine Williams Turner. 74, of Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie and fonnerly of Raymond Street In Mocksville, died on Saturday, Dec. 31. 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1995. al Joppa Cemetery in MiKksvllle con­ ducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson. She was bom on April 27. 1920 In Davie County, a daughter of the late Lonnie G. and Bertha Howard Will­ iams. Survivorsinclude:2sons,FredGlllls of Mocksville and PeteTumerofMat- thews:asistcr,WIImaCooperofSalis- bury; and 4 grandchildren. By Edith Zimmennan Advance Corresptindent Advance VFW Post 8719 and the Lidies Auxiliary sponsored an annual awards dinner Dec. 27 at the Vl^V Building.Tltosehonored were Advance I^rcman of ihe Year, Robert Mills, Davie County Fireman of the Year, Kari Osbome, Voice of Democracy, KeAnne Tomilson, Highway Patml- man, Temince Shaw, Deputy Slieriff, Buster Smith. Tliose recognl/ed for outstanding work In the comiuunity were* Edna Hames. Joyce Robertson, Lawrence Carter. John F. I loward anil Shirley Comat/er. Eighty people at­ tended. Former Commander Taylor Howard presented the awards. Charles Craven is the new post commander. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor How;ird were Allen and Nell LambertofWinston-SalemandJohnny and Ellen Howard of Spillman Road. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myersof Lib­ erty were Wednesday luncheon guests of his sister, Mr.s. Mary Lethia Robeitson. In the afternoon, they vis­ ited cousins. Anna Lee and Edd Myers. Joy Bundy of Murfreesboro spent from T uesday through Tliursday visit­ ing Janice and Robbie Jackson. Nomian and Sophie Hummer of Island Heights, N.J. were visitors at the Methodlsl churc'h Sunday, New Year’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Craven were their children Charles Craven Jr. and wife Kaye of Charlotte and David Cra­ ven and wife Sally of WInstun-Salem. Mrs. Rede Sheets is a patient at Davie Hospital undergoing treatment. Mrs. Lib Bailey has retumed home from Davie Hospital and rc'cuperating al home. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach. S.C. was aTliursday luncheon gueslof her grandmother, Edith Zimmemian. Taylor Howard underwent cataract surgery Tuesday morning al the Hawthome Medical Clinic. Mrs. Brenda Spr>' Burton Is a pa­ tient at Forsyth Hospital undergoing treatments for a heart condition. She had heart catherization on Tuesday. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Helen Soweres In ihc death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Lucille Carter, wife of Ralph Carter. Tlie Carters’ live in Praircvllle. Louisiana. Gniy Potts has been hospitalized at Forsyth Memorial with a heart condi­ tion. School Health Council To Meet Tlie DavieCountyCBATask Force/ School Health Advisory Council will meet on Friday. Jan. 13. at noon al the Davie County Public Library. Tlie county plan for the utiliziition of CBA funds for the 1995-96 budget year will Iw discussed. People or agen­ cies interested in submitting a pn>- posal. or giving input Into the county plan, are re(]ulred to attend this meet­ ing. Community Based Alternatives funds ntust bo used lo provide pro­ grams for adolescents, age 10-17. who are court Involved or who arc risk for court involvement. If you arc Interested in attending this luncheon meeting, or wish lo be on the agenda, make a reservation by wjl- Ing the School Health Office at 7704. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★T>avie School (Drama (Department (Presents Tuio Comedies... ^Cathclic SchccI Girls” and ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i f ★ ★ ★ ■k a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “ Greater Tuna Friday, January 6 ,1 9 % & Saturday, January 7 ,1 9 9 5 South Davie Middia School Theater Admission: Students S2.00 • Adults S3.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR Spiritual Resources: A Celebration By Shirley Cottle Christmas Day has come and gorte lor yel another year, but the memories will last forever. Were there any surprise pacl<ages under yourlree? Or did you receive what you had perhaps ’hinted’tor, Irom a family member? I received 3 items rather quickly that I had not planned on, and Ihe impact of them will come full force when the January bills are delivered. In Ihe two weeks prior to Christmas, my washing machine, clothes dryer, and freezer, all decided to give 1994 a farewell signal. (The one happy person was Ihe appliance man on commission.) But these are just temporary inconvcniences. The true love of Christmas was evident everywhere. Did you happen lo see it too? I saw it on the faces and in the actions of our post office personnel. Even with the long lines and impatient clientele, they kept their smiles and gracious responses. I saw it in the actions of a gentle, kind, man picking up the mail for Ihe school system, as he hugged several small children, and smiled and spoke to everyone. (I felt better just being in his presence.) I saw it in the actions of two delightful clerks at a sales table in Belks Hanes Mall. I saw it on the faces of the children as they sang for Worship. I saw it in the thoughtful way the two young men who delivered my appliances did their job with care. I saw it in the face ol a baby who is getting most of my attention these days. And I experienced it In the gathering ol family •- members that I had not seen for a long time. All of these attributes of kindness, caring, consideration, and love, are the wondrous gift given to us freely by God, through the birth of ■ ■ HisSon.Jesus.itlsthat profound gift of love for each ol us that makes; Christmas always available, and Ihe entrance into a new day and new:; ■ year an exciting adventure. The gilt from God of His Son, gives us^- hope in the midst ol our unpleasant situations, peace in the midst of; our turmoil’s, and joy in the assurance of our tomorrow. "For God so;; loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever;- believes in Him shall not perish but have evertasting life." (John 3:16)'.: What will I remember most about this Christmas? The quiet times:; lo reflect on the impact others have had on my life, and know that the:; best gift of all slill waits lor every person. The gift ol salvation througtl^ Christ. Angels heralded His birth. Shepherds spread the great new?.’. Wise men followed a star to find Him. And they worshipped Him-; together. Christmas Day is not the ending of a celebration but Ihe^ beginning. His gift is vjailing for you, and the wrapping is love. "Joy; to the World, the Lord has come." : Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SU m X “Together We Do It Better” South Main StrM t 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocktvlllt,NC2702B 704-634-5148 JOHN N. MCDANIEL &SONS Attend The Church Of Your Choice Hwy.601 S.>Mock>vllle 704-634-3531 iO f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlll« Road Mockivllla, NC 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 704-634-212S EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tnulilion of Caring.... 325 Nnnh Main Slrccl Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFHELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. Routt 6, Box 153 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-482-5565 HiiWBfil k B A L T T Hillsdale Profetslonal Park Highway 158 & 801, Advance —______ CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shaak Street Mocksville, NC 27028 784-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0C0.,INC. M tnufactunrO t H tir Salon Equlpm m l In The Hillsdale Community Routa 1 Advance, NC 27006 810-888-8193 lURDWiUIE M Nrimida qiiayBermuda Quay Shopping Center Hlghmy 151, Advance, NC270M 910-998-1987 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- T orlvlng While impaired DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5 ,1 »S - C5 "Booze It & Lose it" Totals 1994 I occupant Restraint I Total other Violations 1 s Check points T 0 t.ll OW I Ch.'irges ft lR 10- D.1V ROV. rest Refused $p.it Belt violations Child S.Ketv SM t speeding D W LR N O L M l5 d . Drug Pelonv oruD Firearms stolen Vehicle Recovered Fuaitivps Arrested other VIol.itlon'-. Not Listed rot.ll other viol.itions NOV. 14-20 382 1,255 978 145 1,977 241 6,407 990 1,405 156 34 35 12 22 4,592 13,653 NOW. 31 ■ 37 410 1,381 1,136 132 2,301 243 10,551 1,096 1,615 187 40 46 21 24 5,670 19,250 NOV. 38 - Dec. 4 441 1,222 957 137 1,962 222 6,994 1,084 1,430 171 48 56 22 7 5,405 15,217 Total 1,233 3,858 3,071 414 6,240 706 23,952 3,170 4,450 514 122 137 55 53 15,667 48,120 Source: Numbers compiled by the North Carolina Highway Patrol and reported by law enforcement agencies in all 100 counties. 'Booze It And Lose If Campaign Nets 3,858 DWI Anests Statewide “ piw enforcement officers across (Kcsta(echnrged3,8S8peoplefor(lriv> irig; while impaired (DWI) during the first three weeks of North Carolina's "Booze It & Lose II" campaign. . Tlie enhanced media effort ended E^embcr4.butIawcnforccmcntagen- cies siniewide will continue to crack down on impaired driving during the holiday season. ; "Booze It & Lose II has made a real illfferencc in making our streets safer aAii taking impaired drivers off our said Gov. Jim Hunt. "I want (o cdipmend (he outstanding efforts of NonhCarolina'slawcnforcementcom- inunity and our citizens for taking the lead with this model program. This effort is saving lives and preventing injuries every day.” ^ I’Boozc It & Lose It." the second phaseofthefive-yearGovemor’sHigh* way Safely Initiative, is the most ex- tensiveDWIIawcnforcementond edu­ cation effort in state history and one of Ihe largest drunk driving campaigns ever in the United States. From No­ vember 14 to December4, NorthCaro- lina law enforcement officers con­ ducted 1,233 checkpoints, encompass* ing every county of the stale. Al these checkpoints and on concentrated pa­ trols, officers charged 3,858 people for driving while impaired. "It's still 'Booze It & Lose If in NonhCarolina,’* saidCol. Robert Bare­ foot,commanderoftheNorthCarolina Highway Patrol. "While Ihe enhanced media portion of the campaign has ended, our troopers will be working with local lawenforcement agencies to crack down on impaired driving through the end of 1994 and into the new year." "Impaired drivers should beware," Barefoot said. "Ourmissionisthe same: People who drive while impaired will becaughtand will losetheirlicenseson the spot." In addition to targeting impaired drivers, law enforcement officers will be keeping a watch forother violations ofthe law. During the first three weeks of "Booze It & Lose It." low officers statewide reported 48.120 violations other than driving while impaired. Enforcing the DWI saturation patrol, Asheville Police Department officers captured a suspect on Florida's "10 most-wanted list" who accumulated 41 felony warrants. The suspect was wanted on burglary and fraud charges and had been hidingout in North Caro­ lina when a DWI charge tipped off local police, according to Asheville police. During "Booze It & Lose It," law enforcement officers statewide discov­ ered: • 53 fugitives from the law •636drug violations, including 122 felony violations • 55 stolen vehicles • 137 firearms violations • 7,620 drivers without valid li­ censes (driving while license revoked and no operator’s license) "Booze It & Lose It" uses the same approach as the "Click It or Ticket" seat belt program-extensive, coordi­ nated public education and periodic, intensive law enforcement. Its goal is to lower the number of impaired driv­ ers on North Carolina highways, sav­ ing lives ond health-care costs. "Indications arc that 'Booze It & Lose It' is working," said Joe Parker, director of the Governor's Highway Safety Program. "Even as the number ofcheckpoints Increased, DWI charges went down during the third week of the campaign. The message is being heard that North Carolina will not tolerate impaired driving." To get some hard data, the Dnlver- sityofNorthCarolinaHighway Safety Research Center wilt be conducting a study In January to determine the ef­ fects of the campaign," Parker said. Four communities in North Caro­ lina chosen as test sites-Haywood County. High Point. Cumberland County and Elizabeth City-will con­ tinue to demonstrate state-of-the-art technology. Law officers are using passivealcoholscnsors(acutting-cdgc device that detects the presence of al­ cohol) and video cameras at their DWI stops. In addition. Alcohol Law En­ forcement agents, in cooperation with local law enforcement agencies, will implement the "Cops in Shops" elTort In early January that discourages un­ derage drinking. "Law enforcement officers have indicated that this new technology is extrcmely effective. The alcohol sen­ sors have greatly improved the detec­ tion of impaired drivers. The video­ taped evidence is a powerful tool to aid intheconvictionofDWIcases."Parker said. "A new component, the 'Cops in Shops’ program, will work in concert with 'Booze It & Lose It' to halt the serious problem of underage drinking and driving." According to estimates from the N.C. Department of Transportation, 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. The Govemor's Highway Safety Initiative is bringing together the re­ sources of state government, the Na­ tional Highway Traffic Safety Admin­ istration, the University of North Caro- lina Highway Safety Research Center and the Insurance community. The majority of funding to support the model program comes from private sources. State money is not being used for this initiative. Some of the federal I funding that North Carolina receives eachyear for highway safety programs is being used for training and to pro­ vide overtime enforcement of the DWI laws. Library Preschool Storytime To Resume Jan. 10 V Story time for preschoolers will re­ sume at the Davie County Public Li­ brary on Jan. 10. at II a.m. On Jan. 26. at 7 p.m. in the audito­ rium. children are encouraged to wear (heir pajamas and to bring a blanket or stuffed animal for "Family Fireside Sing-AIong" with Carl and Shiricy Whicker; Tlie Historic Architecliire of Davie Countyby Kirk Franklin Mohney, Sec­ ond Printing, funded by The Anna Mitzen Library Fund, is on sale at the main library. Cost is $25 plus SI.50 tax. For copies which aie mailed from the library, (here is also a $3 charge. NEW FICTION Cone Qiiiel, Eleanor Taylor Bland A WorUi Full of Secrets. Alison Scott Breaking Up Is Hard To Do: Sto­ ries By Women Mutant Message Down Under, Mario Morgan The Maltese Angel, Catherine Cookson Fletch Reflected, Gregory McDonald Tlie Silent Edward Mjuslon AUOar Yestenlays, Robert B. Parker AgathaHoisinandThePostedCar' deiier, M.C. Beaton Four From Davie Area Complete N.C. State Degree Requirements Calde of the Long Sun, Gene Wolf TheStarsArcAlsoFire,Pov\Af\(kT‘ son The Assassin in the Creenwood, P.C. Doherty A Going Concern, Colherin Aird Earthbound, Richard Matheson Like of the Long Siin, Gene Wolf NEW NON-FICTION Surgery: /l/i Illustrated History, Ira M. Rulkow Keinveniing Education: Enirepre- neurship hi America’s Public Schools, Louis V. GerstnerJr. Modern Bombers and Attack Planes, George Sullivan WHITIAKERMVIN^CP: ' n a n in n M R i'H ^ l: 7M-M««I1 or ■ Modern Combat Helicopters, George Sullivan Thunder in the Heavens: Classic Americm Alrcrqfi o f World War //, Martin W. Bowman Military Aircraft, George Sullivan TheCooloftheWild:AnExtremist's Guide to Adventure Sports, Howard Tomk Smithsonian Timelines o f the An- dent World Dying lo Live: Near-Death Experi­ ences, Susan J. Blackmore Recipes For Surfaces: Decorath-e Paint Finishes Miide Sin^}le, Mindy Drucker ■ e s s i rNBFMWTMa,MmiW mguEinici.couinMUi,ouimi TmNnHHRMnVM PaVIe County's Animal Shelter has many animals such as tht ijog which need a loving home. {Humane Society To H^p With Adoptions ibf Pets On Saturday Four students with Davie connec­ tions have completed degree require­ ments at Noith Carolina Stale Univer- -siiy. Jonathan Brent Foster of Route 2, Advance earned a bachcloi's degree in mechanical engineering. Katy Kolleen Healy of Clemmons earned a bachelor's degree in parks, recreation and tourism management. Rodney Eugene Money of Hov»ardtownRoadearoedabachelor's degree in civil engineering. Tammy Lynn Smith of Woodiee Drive earned a bachcloi's degree in psychology. Buying Scrap 6aU Gold & Silver Coins RolexWalches Pa^ngCtth DohTs Hm Jm m Iw s P a in tin g & W allpapering Repair Wort!• Damaged Walls & Ceilings• Replace Broken Windows/nwriofi BMHor Ccmmepdal ailTlloniRullw (704)8»M211 C A S H For Homeownen Credit Probletns Understood NOAFPUCATIONRB A8LOWAS •$10,000 (or $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. « •$40,000 lor $382Mon. . Flx*dR«lNaOM6MM7 )yhat better way to stait a new year (halt with a new friend? ;* IT you have been thinking about jiilding a new dog or cat to your fami ly, pheiktheselection at the DavieCounly Animal Shelter first. Saturday, Jon. 7, will be the first Ad(^l-A-Pet day of 199S. Volunteers f^m the Humane Society of Davie t^ounty will be at Ihe shelter from 10 ^m.-noon to help with the adoptions. ' * The shelter is located at Ihe end of &ton Road, off Hwy. 601 in Mocks- yilie (look for the green sign). There luealwaysawide variety ofdogsavail- |illeandtheymaybeseen(andadopted) from 9 a.m.-S p.m. daily. If you go by die shelter and see a dog Uiat you are Interested in, call 634-0227 and some- ope will ammge lo meet you. Reraem- ii$r. thew dogs have a limited time at ^ shelter before being euthanized, so ityou see one you like, call iramedi- The Humane Society also has a lot of dog, puppies, cats and kittens in foster homes that are available for adop­ tion. Call 634-9740 for more inforaia- tion on the following: • Dogs and puppies; 4 Lab mi» puppies, several shepherd mix pup­ pies, a chow ml* dog and several pup­ pies, and a Lloso Apso (full blooded female) •Catsandkittens:Longhairedblack male, orange tabby w/long hair, sev- eial black and white males, 2 bob- tailed black males, solid gray male, long haired gray female,2orange tabby males w/shoit hair The Humane Society of Davie County will have a dog/cat food col­ lection bln at the Davie county Animal Shelter on Satuiday. Donations of pet items are greatly needed for the ani­ mals in foster homes. If you can help out, please bring your donation by the shelter on Saturday moroing. TO REACH OUT to one individual is to emhrMce all humanity. IT IS THE COHPASSION THAT LIVES WITHIN EACH O f US. IT IS THE HOPE THAT UNITES US ALL. ITISTHESPIIIT THAT HAS THE VOLUNTEEKS ANONONPKOFir O ICANCATIONS OF YOU! UNITED W Y WORKING HARDEI THAN EVER TO MAKE YOUR GENEROSITY FELT THROUGHOUT YO Ul ENTIRE COMMUNITY. R (« (hliig ik 0 if Nko k d f. T « i(lltlf HI flit. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. S, 1995 PUBLIC NOTICES GLASSIFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE , Having qualified as Exccutrix ol tho dstate ol Joseph Wilburn Croason, do* '.CMsed. late ot Oavio County. North Caio- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOP* MENT PROJECTTho Board ol Commissioners ot Iho Town of Mocksville. will hold a public hoar* Ing on the tOlh day of January, 1995, al ■llna, this is to notify all persons having 7:00o'clockp.m.ntlhoTownHall,regard- claims against said estate 10 present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March. 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this nolice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recov* ery. Alt persons Indobled to said estate will pleaso make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 29th day of December.Elizabeth Creason, P.O. Box 592.Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol the Estate of Joseph Wilburn Croason, de­ceased.12-29-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under andby virtue of tho power of sale contained In a certain Deed(s) of Trust executed by Sandra D. Barber, loThurmnn E. Burnette. Trustee on betiaif of Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, anddated the 15ih day of April. 1988 and recorded In Book 152, Page 10.In the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. Norlh Carolina and In a c«i1ainDeod(s)otTrustexecutedby James P. Ladd Sr. toThuman E. Burnette. Tmstee ori t>ehalf of Farmers Home Administra­tion, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and dated the 19lh day of July. 199t and re­corded in Book 174, Page 120. in theOffice ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having boon made In thepayment ol the indcbtodnoss thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebted- ne»s thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sat­isfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclo­sure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on tt>e 17th day of January, 1995, lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and belrg more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at an Iron in the Eastern margin of N.C. Highway 601 tight ot way. Southernmost corner of Lot No. 27, BOX­WOOD ACRES (Plat Book4, page 46) and lh« Southernmost corner of tho within de­ scribed trad and mns thence with the Eastern right of way margin of N.C. High­ way 601 North 38 degs. 11 min. West 116.70 feel to an iron; thence North 51 degs. 20 min. 45 sec. East 198.31 feet to an Iron, Northernrrost comer of Lot No. 27; thence with the line ol Lot No. 27 South 51 deg«. 20 min. 45 sec. West 199.01 leet TO THE BEGINNING, containing and being Lot Nos. 27 and 26 and part of Lot No. 25 of BOXWOOD ACRES ns the same ap­pear on a plat reconJeci In Plat Book 4, page 48, Davie County Registry as sur­veyed July 15. 1991 byC. Ray Cates and being further designated as Tax Map M5. parcel 35.01.^Subject, however, to the property taxes lor4he year 1994, to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records ol the Register ol De^s of this county is/are James P. Ladd 8r^rTemis olihe sale, including the amount ol the cash deposit, if any, lo be made by tt)e highest bidder al the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with Uie Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale. ThIslstheSlhdayof January, 1995.THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee 4405 Bland Road, Suite 260 Raleigh. North Carolina 27609 (919)790-2731 By Lynne Hicks, Agent V 1-5-2lnp 'north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the• .E8taloo{PowetlE.Miller,dPceased,lateof -Davie County, North Carolina, this is toiK>tify all persons having claims against sakj estate to present them to tho under- . slgnedonorbeforethe22nddayofMarch.1995. being three months from the first day '' ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in-• debled to said estate will please make . immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 22nd day of December, 1994.Billy Grant Miller Route 1. Box 429 East Bend, N.C. 27010 Executor of the Estate of Powell E. Miller MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITHS RAISEBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 12-22-4tnp : NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; Having qualilied as Executor ol the ' Estate of Rufus Sidney Pratt, deceased, I lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is ing the intention ol the Town to convey fee simple title to an approximate 21.984 aero tract being a part of that property described In deed book 173. page 730 of tho Davie County Public Registry pursuant lo tho provisions ofN.C.G.S.§ 158-7.1 foralocal economic development project. Tho value of the Town's in>erest in the property is SI 05.600.00. Tho consideration the Town is to receive is In excess ol S1B7.220.00 based on calculations and considoratk)ns under Ihe provisions of N.C.G.S. 158-7.1 (d2) and based upon a five (5) year rale ot return.12-1S-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate of Olga Luella Boger. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 29th day of March.1995. being three monlhs from Ihe first day ot publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 29th day of December. Bessie Jane Wall. 117 Call Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol OI$a Luella Boger, deceased.12-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho estate of Zola A. Beck, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­signed or. or before the 5th day of April. 1995. being three monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This is Ihe Sth day of January. 1995. Carol Beck Atwood. 294 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27020. Executrix ol tho Estate of Zola A. Beck, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1060 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 1-5*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Billie Kester Hicks, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before Ihe 15th day ol March. 1995, being three monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ThlsislhelSthdayol December. 1994. James Austin Hicks, P.O. Box 143, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Es­tate of Billie Kester Hicks, deceased.MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068Mocksville. North Carolina 2702812-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Carrie Morrow Byrd, deceased, late ol DavIe County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before the 1 Sth day of March, 1995, saiddatebeingalleastthree months from the date ol first publk:allon of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thlslsthe 15th dayof December, 1994.Wiiliard Harold Byrd, 5116 Hwy 158, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executor of the Es­ tate ol Carrio Morrow Byrd, deceased. 12-15-4tnp NOTICE OF RESALEThe Undersigned, pursuant to author­ity vested in her as attorney-in-fact for theB. L. Hopkins Heirs and as AdminlstrixC.T. A. for theeslaie of Alice Martin Hopkins, will offer for resale and resell at 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 of prop* erty, situated in Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, to wit:BEING 16.7 acres, more or less, de­scribed and designated as parcel 36, on Davie County Tax Map 15. Davie County Tax Administration Office.Terms of sale; (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) A deposit of 10% on the first SI ,000 and 5% on the balance of purchase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and it) the vent of upset will be readvertised and re­sold. (4) Property will be soldas is. (5) Final NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINGPlease take notice that ol its regular n^eeting on Monday, January 23,1995, at 7:30 p.m., Ihe Davie County Boardof Com­missioners will hold a public hearing to receive input and consider the application of Summit Cable Services of Forsyth County. Inc.. (a subsidiary of Summit Com­munications Group. Inc.). d/b/a/ 'Summit Cable.* for the renewal of its cable televi­sion franchise tor the Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village area of Davie County for a tenn of ten years commencing February 18. 1995. Further, the Board will, al tho same lime and place, receive Input and consider tho transfer of the renewed fran­chise to Time Warner, Inc. Pursuant lo the Davie County Television System Ordi­ nance, the Board will receive input on the applicant s operation of its CATV system In the best interests of the public. Diane M. Foster, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 12-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIK COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdministratorotthe estatoofRoyNorman Leach Sr.,deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the under­signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1995. being three months from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the ISth day of December. 1994.Wanda G. Pardue Administratrix ol the Estate of Roy Norman Leach Sr.443Angell Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Oscar Johnson, de­ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro­lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the Sthday ol April. 1995. being three monlhs from the first day of publk:ation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This is the 5th day of January. 1995. Edward F. Johnson, 608 Chippendale Court, Bowling Green. Kentucky 42103, Executor of the Estate of Edward Oscar Johnson, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 1-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdminlstratorofthe Estate ol Donna A. Peacock, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1995 said date being al least three nwnlhs from the date ot the first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thlsisthe15thday of December. 1994.David L Anderson Administrator ol the Estate of Donna A. Peacock 41 WrlghlLane Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 12-15-4tnp Yard Sales NOTICE: PUBLIC SAI.E:Mocksville Mini-Storage Intends to sell the property in space M50(Ann Hudson). H99(Joe West), #104 - • •• tt190 Russ Randall Bougher,Jennifer Parks), '& #36(Both for unpaid rent & expenses. Household Itenis. Sale date:Jan. 20 at 2pm. Card Ot Thanks THANK YOUPerhaps you sent a lovely card,Or sat quietly In a chair.Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, Use, we saw it there.Perhaps you spoke the kindest words,As any Irlend could say.Perhaps you were not there a( all.Just thought ol us that day Whatever you did lo console our hearts,Wo thank you so much,Whatever the part.The family of Elizabeth Brown. THE FAMILY OF Lola Anthony Beck acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kindness expression of sympathy during our loss ol our loved one. Thank you for all your prayers, calls, vislts,& food. God bless you all.Carl BeckMr. & Mrs. William Anthony(W.A.) BeckMrs. & Mrs. Jimmy (Carol) Atwood Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Beck._________ THE FAMILY OF Ivan W. Ijames would like to say thanks to all of our rolavitlos & friends who helped us through our time ol bereavement during the loss ot wife & mother Marjorie T. Ijames. Your words of comfod, flowers, visits, food & gifts have meant so much to us. We know that many of you have been praying for us because wo feel the presence of God even through our sorrow. Please continue your prayers lor our family, again thanks to all of you. & we wish a very happy & prosperous New Year to each ol youlIvan Ijames & Family.____________ _WE WOULD .LIKE^tQ-.lhank_.tha_. Ems, First Responders & firemen that responded. Thanks for food, flowers, and the prayers of our neighborhood, during the loss of our . dear one, Otis Crawford.William & Lois Broadway & alt the Crawford Family. BEAUTIFUL, FEMALE SHELTIE AKC. $200.634*1978.___________ FOR SALE-CATTLE. 20 brood cows, 12 bulls. 10 heifers. Mostly Branqus. Donald Riddle. 998*3211. FOR SALE: AMERICAN fuzzy MlniLops. Call alter 5pm 634*1616. LOST DOG*BLACK Labrador Retriever. Toby Sheffield Road near Iredell Co. lino. Reward. 492* 2622. Apartments WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT residents who .will take pride in their home, pay [snt on time, and who are drug free! If you qualify, your rent wilt be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free roirigorators, range, and outside storage areas. We also olfer launary facilities and a playgrourid. Located in Mocksville. For more information, please call 704-634* 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. I Apartments BEDROOM FOR MALE.TV.MICROWAVE, private entrance, phone. 634*7917 after 6 pm.___________________________ EXTRA NICE 1 BR, furnished duplex, Rowan Co. $275 mo. -f dep.&ref.1*704*2a4-4712. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl of Hwy. 158. OKIce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ TIRED OF CITY living? How about a country setting? 2 minutes form the city, 5 minutes from 1-40. Great fully furnished studio apts, most all utilities paid. We also oner beautiful unfurnished 1 & 2 BR apts. Northwood Apts, Mocksville. 634* 4141.__________________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with —Irost —free—refrigerators;— range;— washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more information, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. * 1:45 a.m. First A Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary cara available for Infants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 * 601 ByPa^s noar Ingorsoll. 634*7529 or 634* 1960. Debra Stanley, owner. ' ■ * IF YOU NEED good, reliable, loylna childcare at a reasonable price-call 998-9537. Have openings lor 1st & 2nd shift. 5 yrs. In business. Registered._________________^ UDY WILL WATCH children' In her home 1st or 2nd shift, lull*time or part-time, before & after school. CPR & first-aid certified > In Mocksville school dislrlcl. Call 998* 5257.______________________ REG. DAYCARE HAS openings‘on 1st & 2nd shifts, reasonable rates. CPR & First Aid cert. Easy access to 1*40. For more Info, call 492* 2916.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome: 6:30am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. 634* 0230.__________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN. For more Information, call 634-6150. WILL KEEP SMALL children in piy home.601 South area. 634*7488,' Guess W hat Gerty? Donnie WallerC ustom Cabinet Shop* RwTWkling • FiM Et&mMt ** SS Ywrt Expcnanca *Mocksville, NC I(910) 996*5896 i T U E S D A Y i I 7 :0 0 P M I Yadkin MooMLMga | { C^iViltAdFor F m Pmik i I BringAFritndFOrlWo. I___. m m NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sares ★ Files ★ Fire Pnrar Files RawaHOfflcaFHmityraItON. Main SitMt. Salisbury. NC Phone: 704*e3S*M22 S«p(/eSy«ltmf FooOnga ^LoadarWork RANDY MILLER &SONS 295Mill,rRo«i|.MoclisYill«,NC (704)284-2826 NO I K I Ol \N M A! MKKI INC; The members of Ihe Mocksville Savings Bank (both account holders & borrowers) are hereby nolified thal Ihe Annual Meeting of Mocksville Savings Bank will be held al Ihe Tollowing: Time: 5:00 p.m Dale: Jaiiuiiry26,1995 Place: 232 South Main SI.. Mocksville, NC Further, additional information concerning Ibis annual meeting is available from J. Charles Dunn. You Baby Girl Just Turned 801 Happy Birthday M ary D o ^ January 6,1965 ^Vf L n r li>» • Brnnie. 7m & "ihegrundklds" Ito R o n n ie J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trertchirtg Complete Bath St Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Ucotm1(7N (910)998-7206 £ LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE Laying . Sandkig . Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwntR LanyMcCltnnty 129 Ukewood Drive 704-634-1721 MOBILE HOMES PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JAN. 7 •11AM • Rain or Shine • intfratatt 85 Exit 70 •Webb Road SALISBURY, NC704437*212t • Singlewldes• Doublowides NCAL472^ Paymeni in fun on sala day by cash of cattiM: Checks must ba accompanM by a bMk Mar ol guaranteed payment. Homes shal ba" fenwved in ten business days. A J25000; Buyat't Fee wik ba added to each home. ; Mil i;s ((). to notify all persons tiaving claims against sale shall be subject to confirmation by Ifte* said estate to present them to ttie under- ! signed on or before Ihe 29th day ot March, : 1995,1........................... Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid; $1Q7,t50.00. This property is zoned industrial and is situated on the East side of Bethel Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of-way. For information or to view the property, call either the law firm of Brock & Brock, P.A. from the date of first publication or this ; notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov** 0ry. All persons indebted to said estate will 1 please make Immediate payment to the * undersigned. This is the 29th day of December, the (704)634-3516,BillYork,Aucl[oneer(704): same being the first publication date. 546-2696 or the undersigned (704) 634- Fred W. Pratt, 197 Buck Miller Road, 5038.: Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Executor ot Ihe Ruby M. Moore' Estate of Rufus Sidney Pratt, deceased. Attorney-In-fact andt2-29-4tnp Administratic C.T.A.12-29-2tnp ------------1---------------^-------- 601 S. From Mocksville TiOOPM FrI. & Sat NKcs Frid«y.JaniMtv6th_____________ U-BtD. Nascar CoHtdablM, ElNtfnilcs, Uetiwares, New Inventoiy llemsi Com O nO utM S m m utW H M I ITEMSAS SEEN ON NATIONAL0 Players, Aim< Clock Radies. CooCoo Clocks, T-Fal Cookware, Pasta Machines, Bread Macliines, CoUeclable Music Boxes, Capo, Porcelain Dolls, Toys, Lois, Lots Monii M1 MMmm fMiMt rilM T« Stl*i Jo h n n ie L. H ellard ncalhs29351 Tuiremlne Churcli Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796■Wm.MMTBICHWW««DllC«/WACaiWlD. UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE : Solicitation #362575-A-95-L049 : i lVIoclcsviiie.NC 27028 Offers Due 1/31/95 - ’ Seeking lease of existing building of appiox. 12,000 SF with truck access an<£ SO or more parking spaccs. Vacant sites of approx. tOO.OOO SF will also be. considered. Ideal site Is 26T X 393’. Orfcred properties must be properly^ zoned and locatcd within or adjacent lo the following urea: * Bounded on the north by Park Avenue; on Ifie south by Maple Avenue; on tfic' cast by Fine Street; and on tlie west by Valley Ruud. • oners to be submitted in letter form. Information available at tfie MockKville^ NC Post Onice, or from Ihe address below. I Micliael Le Grand, Real Estate Specialist ^ Facilities Service Office P.O. Box 27497 i Greenslraro, NC 27498-1103 ’ (910)6<5-2833/6«S-28«5FAX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,1995 - C7 "6LASSIFIEDS INEXFENSIVE PROFITABLE Homes For Rent ■ Miscellaneous •a OR 3 Br home for rent, Wm, R. Davie area. SSOO/mo. 492*7672, .2 , OR 3 BR, central air. hear. S375/mo plus deposit. 634*2304 or •.634-5291. ____________________ '34 BR. 2 Ba, older home vi^ith fols of character. Central air, new addition with deck, brick patio, privacy fence. & storage building. Walking distance to town, library, ♦>WCA. Refer. & security dep, ; ^5 /m o . Call 634-4765 after 6om. >Cm LEASE NICE 3 BR. 2 BA, .la'rge den, heat pump, brick home, w/paved driveway. 3 mites from Mocksville. $600 mo.,$500 security deposit, 1 yr min. Call 634-3666 alter 6pm.______________________ FOR RENT-4 BR,brick home. In Mocksville, $575. Leonard Realty 634*3875/634*3650. Homes For Sale 0 ■ DOWN, 2 story w/finishod basement,4 BR.2 BR, 2 fireplaces on 2 1/2 acres only 10 yr. olds, SB6,500. Genesis Inc. 1-800-377- ' 7664 anytime. Land For Sale OLD FARM-GOOD hunting. 175 or- - acres. Call Red Foust a Howard Realty. 634-0757. K & Q SALVAGE: Wood 2"x2", S.10/ft.. 4'x8' Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. rx12" shelving boards. $.69/ft.; Vinyl flooring, 14' wide. $2.99/sq. ya. 3 IM" casing or baseboard molding. $.39/ft.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slato type) $70/sq 6Wx16’ treated post, S.32/ea.; 5’ flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. It. wheel barrows, $39.95/oa; 6' patio doors, $299/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale, 29 <5/v galvanized roofing .69/ft. i Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. East Bend. 910-699-2124. WOOD BUCK STOVE insert with fan. Will sell cheap. Call after 5pm 492-5296.______________________ '60 FORD DEXTER diesel tractor. 7 pieces of equipment, 7-0X16-0, 2 axle trailer, all very food condition. $4500. 634-9490. --- ..................... ..von proL__$$$ To buy or sell, 910*76^1198. Mobile Homes/Rent Lawn Care C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubf • ‘ • “M-634-Ecleaning lots. 704-C ESTIMATES.14-5798. FREE Lots For Rent NEEDED TRAILER LOT by Jan. 10,1995 In Davie County, with pels allowed. 998-8621. Miscellaneous ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS CONSOLIDATE X*mas bills. Credit ' problems, bad credit, okay. Put ' cash in your pocket. Call now for : free prequalification. Innovative• Mortgage Corp. 1*800-249-5487. - AFFORDABLE HOME SECURITY! For home security systems from• $100 to $900. Call 998*5764. Also ' car & personal security items FIREWOOD FOR SALE■ .. Will Deliver ; __________998-6106___________ • FOR SALE: Firewood, stabs, . sawdust, lumber. 284-4844._______ ; FOR SALE: PARROT yellow head ’’Arhazon. 3yrs. old, female, cage > ingluded. $600.284-4095.________ 2 BEDROOM. 998-8235._________ FOR RENT-DOUBLEWIDE,Farmington area. Prefer 1 or 2 people, no smoking or pets. DonaldRiddle. 998-3211._______________ READY TO MOVE in. Rent to own. 2Br, 2BA, 14X70, total electric. 634*1218. Mobile Homes/Sale 1994 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built home! Low down pmtl Paid for in fourwearsl 704-633-1773. DEATH IN FAMILY forces sale of 1993 mobile home. Call 704-331* 8121. Ask for Kim._______________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 • W/S1320. down. Call 704-633*1722. HAVE YOU EVEri been turned down for a mobile home loan? If so, call Troy al Clayton Homes of Slatesvlle 704-873-2547. We own ORDERED HOME WRONG-Savo on our mistake, must see. Call Troy al Clayton Homes of Slafesvllle .704-873-2547, OWN YOUR OWN now home for loss than $9/day. Call Troy al Clayton Homos. 704-873-2547. REAL DEALI 3 BR. 2 BA, $7000 cash. Phone 704-528-9564. 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.Land available. TIRED OF PAYING rent? Want a tax break? Own your own homel We build dreams. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville 704* 873*2547.______________________ WANT TO OWN? We loan on mobile homes. Call us first! Phone 704-528-9566.__________________ WILL WORK WITH DIVORCEES,singles, married, slow credit, little credit, good job record. Call Paul- Leader Homes Sales. 704-634- 0503. 'i%hl iuSEKEEPER/SIHER. WILL [RE for sick or eldorly, day or It. References. 634*1474. :fUBLIC NOTICE I will not, ’ absolutely not be responsible for • any debts, other than those made ‘ by mo personally. Jerry V. Parsell, - 399 Raymond St., Mocksville. NC. >RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS-TO buylor sell-salves, flavoring, spices, 'household & all natural health •.products. Call 910-998-3656. tWILL BUY OR remove Junk cars. :Cail Michael at 492*2950. HELLOl WHY PAY rent? Own in 4 yrs! $695 move in & SI 95 per mo. Phone 704-528-6100.____________ LAND AHOME, No equity , small fee & move in. Call 704-633*1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES*bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777* 8652. New 14X70, $13,999; 28 X 60, $29,999; 28 X 52, $27.999,incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Notwood.NC. LAND HOME? WE have ill Phono 704-528-9449.__________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. NO RENT-OR house payments after 4 vrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts ol $198.82 each. Call 704* 633*1773.______________________ ‘69 WALKER MOBILE home, stove, refrig., central air, partially furnished. $1500 or best oHerl Must be moved. 284-2164. All Homes Specially PrlGed BIG JANUARY SALEI SA¥E THOUSANDS! DOUBLEWIDES START JANUARY SPECIAL $21,995.00 80X14 Duke Insulation 30X14 Single. Up Siding. Fireplace, Furnished, $19,995.0 Specially Priced On Lot Financing70x14 3BR, 2BA S ptcM Flnanefng For F In t 77/iw $17,995.00 * Furnished H ottfbuy^n, OivorcM9, S/n0/M/ LEADER HOMES • MGGKSVIIIE, NC 1-80Q.-896-9964 - 704-634-0503 ! 'n o w ta k in g a pplic a tio n s fo r o na c la s s TO beg in JANUARY 23,1995. EARN A SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE, EXCELLENT BENEFITS, COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. No appllcatloni takan alter January 13th. Appllcatloni taken 8:00 - 4:00 dally. Call 704.634-3535. A ik lor Carol Crawlord. ^4IITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE " LEAKY BASEMENT. NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492* 7584. Free inspection, free esiimates.______________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERINGRichard Link * Owner Free Estimates ___________634*3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/ice 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 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, driveways and walkways. Employment BAKER FURNITURE.MOCKSVILLE. NC is expanding its veneer operation & is interviewing for openings on 1st & 2nd shift. Openings will include veneer face makers clipper operators, veneer press operator, crew members & material handlers. Exp. preferred but will train select individuals. Apply at Baker Furniture, 521rolling R d ,......................2183£OE. Employment Mocksville. 704-634* 14*4277. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1*800* 764*3334.______________________ FOR SALE: SPINET-Consote piano. Wanted, rosponsible party to make low monthly pmts on piano. See locally. Call: 1-800-327.3345. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Bariord 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158Jack Seaford OFFICE SPACE AVAIUBLE.201*A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet just olf Town Square. 998*3165. PAINTING15 yrs. exp. Free estimates. Large & small. C. R. Bamey. 940-5220. BURGAN REPAIRS-HEATING &Cooling. Sales & Service, Preventative Maint. 24 hr. Emergency service. 910-998-2128 (Show me this ad & save $10). ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales • Service • Supplies 704-284-2577 K ft M KLEANING KONNECTIONResidential & commercial cleanlna sen/ice. Available weekdays & evenings. Free estimates. Call 634* 5635 or 634-0616, leave a message. New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel.Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ STEPHENS CONSTRUCTION-Over 20 yrs Exp. Inlerior trim, staircases, mantels, cabinets & light mlllwork. 910-998-4683. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998**^890 or 998*7004 - VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 '76 3/4 TON Ford. $2500. 492* 7672.__________________________ '85 RANGER TRUCK. 4X4, new motor, 5 speed, air. tilt, am/fm cass., mag wheels, good condition. $3495.634-2605 or 634*3675. '90 FORD TAURUS L. Tan. 4-door. cruise. 113K. $3000.998*7032. '90 NISSAN TRUCK, 5 speed, am/fm cass. good condition $2295. 634-2605 or 634-3675. Employii'ent ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift inJustrial openings. Long temi - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Oflice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks professional, 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises continue. Health Insurance. 401(k), profit sharing, vacations, uniform, bonuses and more provided. Top pay for safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 _________800-654*1642_________ ENERGETIC. HARD WORKINGperson needed for busy doctor’s office as assistant. No oxp.,training or degree needed, just a willingness to learn. Send resume to 2731 Melinda Drivo,Winston- HARDWARE RETAIL SALESPEOPLE needed, Male ft female sales persons needed full & part-time. Must have some hardware 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._____________ LIVE*IN! COMPANION for elderiy lady, light housekeeping, Yadkinville area. 910-679-2625 910-468-4104.__________________ MGMT. ft STYLIST positions now available in Mocksvillle. Guaranteed salary plus up to 60% commission, bonuses, benefits, paid vacations,cont. educ. .& Incentive programs, A current NC or Cosmetoir Please call i license required. -800-476*7233. Salem. NC 27103. DO YOU HAVE Tele-marketing exp.? II you do*"Avon" has a position for you. 1*800-637-9048. EXP OTR DRIVERS & recent school graduates needed for fleet expansion in the van & flatbed divisions. Excellent pay package. Late model equipment. Good home time. Exceptional benefits. EOE. M/F, -Call.Tamara-at .1*800;935* 3131. Cardinal Freight Carriers. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS & laborers. Year round work. Leave message. 704-492- 7584.__________________________ FULL-TIME DAY care teacher position available. Must be 18 with GED. Call 998*2220 between 12:30 & 2:30pm. Ask for Linda Z.________ fSiS STYLIST..TALENTED.professional stylist needed for bu^ shopping center in Mocksville, NC. NC Cosmetology license required. We offer guaranteed houriy pay. plus up to 60% comm[$sion.,f^ vacation, -health InsOi;.,,, p»^ Continuing Fduo. A Ubnuses. gall 1-800-476*7233. HANDYMAN. CARPENTER. NOjob lo small. Free oslimates. 910- 998-7074. Part-Time Desk Clerk Needed For Week-Ends Apply In Person CO M FORT INN 1500Y adkinvil!e R d. M ocksville. NC NEED HELP WITH those Christmas bills??? We can help! Call Avon 1-800-637*9048. NOW TAKING APPLICATION (orfull-time housekeepers. Apply, in person at Bermuda village, Advance.____________________ OWNER OPERATORS. BUSINESS is booming!!! Need five owner operators with late mode! equipment to mn Texas. West ft Midwest. Weekly pay & various benelits. For further info call 1*800* 438-2137.___________________^ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to Valiev Animal Clinic. SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or - come- by - Precision-Power- Equipment. 704-634-0281. TELEMARKETERS PUB. CO.needs 2 mature salespeople to solicit new accounts. Salary, draw commission lo 30K a year. Voice mail number 998-0298.Leavo' & message. .. _________. .. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop mns, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a nnist. Interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Park, ott of Slalosv*le,704-B7S-8600. . to c JLRE (ot eldeily every Other week. Light houMwork, $236 a week. Call 996*3621. i^ y i Steve tfa m e s &rpet Cleaning (7041492-2648 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleartlng* HomM. Buslnnses ft Churct)68* Water Damage Extraction Sen/ice* Over 15 Years Experience* FHEEElttmatM MoeksvlMc,NC lO li OIM’OKI IIM I II s Cirolint Medicofp, lac. hat' Immedlale openlttgt al Davie County Hoipilal. nil 1 \K> \ii>i \ I ll lU^I Kl I I’l Dietary Aidet: parf.time. lecond ihift Houtckceper full.time and part.tlme (7a>3:30p) For com peiltlve com pcntallon and sreat be n e fiu . please call our E M ptoy»oil D cpartiM fll. C oU cdi (910) 711*9430. ToU-fre«i (100) 777-1976. O r you can apply In per- io n ai. D iv le C o u « iy H o ip iu l, 3aS H o ip lld S lre tl, M ockivU lc. N C 37031. EOE CARDUNAMEDICORP.INC Immediate openings for 2nd and 3rd shift LPNs. Opening new wing. Excellent Benefits. Competitive Pay. Shift Differentials. CALL 7 0 4 .«I«-S f SS for InforMation, appllMtlons M k m M o n .r r i 8 a M .4 p a i MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NC The iMSdr M m n t wltli toolt to iHuMDe tpectal fobs ler MBe-omMn, teraen. coatncton, aad otlwtb«riaew We use the buUdozer's little cousin lor ^ 1 dirt & gravel jobs. Machine k>aded and hauled « dutnptruck. We excel In poultry ar>d bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay hauled, and stacked In rtofaoe CaU Ua Between 10:30 a.m. Ii 2:30 p.m. Monday timi Friday D D 0 0 0 0 D D 0 D^ofo O^D 0?0 0 ] 0 DO So?DO^ OQ^So Q 0 0 D D 0 ODD The Hew Years Here Great Opportunities • Forkllft Operators • Material Handlers • Packagers, Assemblers . .. •Machinist-WoodWorking . , 4 All Shins, Full-Tlmo Potential, Call For Details Cull Far Appointment: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. , - = —1 H H n IHC D.p« Simt (h Th. Old Son BUg.)0 7 4 NO FEE • 634-4414 • EOE « E * V IC B C e * P____________________________ C L E R IC A L Clerical person needed for day-time shift. May .. require part-time hours one weekend a month. Computer knowledge needed, good typing skills required. Job also involves ordering supplies. Excellent benefits, competitive pay. - Apply In PWMH SiSOaM • 4pai MM|.rrl to CaMi CrawfMil . ^ i U r U M N C A R E 1007 Howard St' OF MOCKSVILLE T C 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. .Iwn. 5,1995 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Ongoing Bin|!o,Mack»llkM(nwl.Ml|!e imFri- days. Doors c^’n ul 6. fint gsuiw at 7 p.tti. Krtipy Ki erne Donul Sjtk* fw 5ih and 6ih grade Tmjan chmlcadcre, \Val*Muri in M(Kk.svilIc and FwxiLioninOcnnudii Quay. 8 a,ni. Religion____________ Saturday, Jan. 7 SpuRhdti Supper, Young Adult Class, Jctuulcn) Uiipcist Giua'h. Donations Ac* «pli.‘d. Ongoing FinI United MclhodLst Church Mill lias a few openings in ius 2'year-old pr«ichfx>l clavtei. Call 634-2503 \s«kday riwmings for OKW info. Dial AStory MlniaiyfurchUdmi. milond IVggy Long of Advancc. 998*7716. Sendees ut Ihe Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m., ThiiPidays. Bishop T.R. Ricc. Ckment Grove Church of God. Wcdncs* day prayer scrvictf. 7 p.m. Satunlay tnoming SabN-tth ScIkwI. 10 am. Gncn Mnxkm^ Bupti?4 Church mid-\vrck pni)\T and Bible study. 7 p.m.Dudte Foster Christian Seniors Club. 4ih Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10am. Special Events Thursday, Jan. 26 ."Family FlrtsideSlng-AIonn'withCarl & Shirley Whicker. Children arc cncour* aged to wear their pajamas and bring a blanket or stun'ed animal, Davie County Public Library, 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20 MaRiclan Mark Daniel presents "Reading Is Dino Magical" al Davie County Public Library, 3 p.m. Ongoing Immunizatkin clinic. Davtc County Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday, 4:30- 7 p.in. nu and pncuiiwnia vaccines avail­ able. Dates to Remember Ongoing RecycUnK iruckul Union Chapel MetlKxl- i.st, 4th Saturday, 8 a.rn.4 p.m. Recycling (ruck at Jerkho-Hardiwn Ru- ritan Wdg.. 3iU Satuaiay. 8:30-11 am. Preschool sloollmc. "nicsdays, 11 a.m., county public library und at Coolecmee branch. 30-niinute pri)gram at 11 a.m. For cWldtv n ugcs 3-5. Music, read ;Joud. vttmes, films, nuncry ihynK*s.Cr)7»tal Buliruom Dance Club dana*, 2nd Saturday. MocLsvillc Elemcntaiy gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetinggi__________ Thursday, Jan. 5 Mocksvillc GaiUcnClub. InrM Unitcil Meth­ odist Chun.'h,7p.m. Monday, Jan. 9 Do\1eCounl)'Board otCommiKiontn. 1 p.m.Cooieemer Touti Board. 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 Davie Couniy Board orCommissionen,7 p.m. NAACP McetinR. Shiloh Baptist Qureh, Depot Stn.*et, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jaa 24 Davie Couniy Repubtkan Party, Court- hoase. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 Da>ie County RepubUcan Men's Federe< lk>n. Un.*akfa<^t at F&F Harbccue, 8 am. Ongoing Cooktmec Tomu Board, 2nd Monday. Town lUI, 7 p.m. unles.s otherwise noted. The New River Gospel Band will perform at The Brock Friday. Bluegrass<llospel To Perform Here Friday night. Jan. 6. al the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street. Mocksville, The Junior Dunn Country Grass Show will present gos­ pel music with The New River Gospel Band from Richlands. 'This bluegrass gospel band has been heavily booked all over Eastern North Carolina throughout the fall and winter and we are pleased that they are coming to perform in Davie County this Friday night." Dunn said. Some of (he songs that you will hear will be "A Place Called Home", "He Knows How". "Let's Meet By The River", "He Paid The Price", and many others. TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEParts Available Most Makes SINK FARM EQUmNENT Old64W.4PMtrMRd. Uxington.NC 1-800-2584113 or704-7a7>513a "This band has been told several limes that they sound like the Lewis Family and when you hear them, you will agree, they arc a remarkable band to hear," he said. Recently the bond was notified it has been chosen loperformat Op^land USA Theme Park in Nashville. Tenn. in 1995. Show time will be at 8 p.m. und tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12. There will be prizes given away at the end of the show. For more information about (he show or bookings,contactJumorDunnat(910) 998-2844. Trees R Us AdviuKc Garden Club, Isi Tuesdays. 9:30 am.,MiKks United Methodist Church. 998- 4349. Childcare provided. Sons of Confederate Veteram, I st Friday. Coolccrnec I lislorical Building. 7 p.m. Mockwille Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Kotiuyllui. TakeOfTPound.iSen<dbly,Concoi\lMeth- txlistOMirch, Mondays,6p.m. and 6:25 p.m. AAandAI-Ar«»n.ThiirMl;iys.8p.m..Katon's Diiptisi Church. United Wuyboanlofdircctors,4thMonday, 5:30 p.m., Brxx-k BIdg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd TXicsday. MocksvUle-DavIe Jaycees, 1st, 3rd Mon- d.iys.JaycceofriccbchindChambcrofCom* merccbldg..7p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChiUren, 2nd, 4th TTiunidays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotia Anonymous Again.st All Odd.s Gnnip, Sundays. 6 p.m., lliurvlays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 9I0-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bWg., upper level. 725-6031. American Ugkm Post 174, Rotary Hut. 2nd Thur%day. 7 p.m. Mocksville Civltan Chib. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Da>1e Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorfal Pott 8719 Velenms of ForcignWunamlLadics Auxiliary,4thTues- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American AsmcialkmorRetlred Pemm, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am.. East Room. Brock Bldg.. ScniorCenter. Davie County Right To Ufe. 7 p.m., 3rd ’Piursday, graixl jury room, courthousc.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemecMemorialVFWPost 1119,2nd. 4thTlnu^>s.7 p.nv. VFW Hall.N.C.80l. Davie Arts Co«jncil, 4ih Tliursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Ofllcc. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F& AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville ^tBM>nic Lodge No. 134. Ut. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie M u l^ Sckroiis support group, 3rd T\Ksday.7p.m..YMCA. |....C n o k e m e fc A m e tk a n L < ^ & s l5 4 J j^ gion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m.. I st and 3al Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd ■n«sday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer supp^ group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pjn..DavicUbRuy.rorcancapatienls,friend. family. 1-800*228-7421 or6M4)313. Mocksville Lkms Club. lst.3nl'I1iursdays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital carcterix Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4ih Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Dhttbled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliao'. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter homc,U.S.60l south of Mocksvillc. Farraington Ruritan CUib, 2nd Hiursday. 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Ministrits.Chrrhnsuan recovery pro­gram for women sexijlly abused aschildrcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.nt, 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoMen Age Club. I st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. AhheimenSupportGroup,3ni'niunday, 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administration bldg.. itxnmissicner^' room, 7 p.m.Brcast-Teeding Support Group, 2nd Tbcs- day. Davie Health 6-7:30 p.m. hren(sRaourEeOrvwbatioii(PRO)sup- port group for families ofchikfaen with d^ obilities. 2ndTuesday, 7 pm. Call Rosemary KropfckiertU 998-3311 forlocatkm. Jetkho-HanttKNiRuritaaClub.2ndlWs- day. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teco Health Promotkn CIUc. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4th Satunlays. Davie Couniy Bowd or SocU Services, 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wednesdays. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. - open mtng. For info call Christine ot 998-9885 or Terry 940*5944. Ebdension__________ For more inftxmation on these events, call Davie Cot^rative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janttt, Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday, Jan. 5 Davie/Iredell Annual Ti^mcco Gnram Prodcutbn Mtng., Joyner Community Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Reservations by Dcc. 30. Friday, Jan. 6 ClarkivUle Exlcnslon Homimakers,Eatons Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10 EmDavieEx]CRrionHomemakm,Ostinc West's hwne, 10 am. Redland Extension Homemakers. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Advance Extemioa Homemaken. 1:30 p.m. Kappa Extendon Homenakcr9.Commu* nllyBklg..7p.m. literatign_________ For more Information on these ewnts, call Mocbville-Davie nxrcation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Hiursdays at 5,6 and 7 p.m. $1 Vclass. In* suxtclor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up Modeling and Dandng Run way.Uode show,promodonal,pagcantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamic jaa moves. Ages 12toodull.$4W month. Call 634-2325. RecClub After khool and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company I^eschool-scnlots, tap. ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olyinpics —Vety-sfccial artSr-^^ondays4-5 p.m.j cy­ cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m. helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement, 2nd, 4th*nuirsdays, 6:30 pm., rec. dept. Silvefstiiders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, 8-lOam. Y M C A ___________ For mote infomution on these YMCA x- tivities. call 634-9622. Swim Team Rcgistrutk)nongoing.CallcoachRyan Michel at910*712-2000 for info, Before/Aftetschool Child Cate Ongoing. Call Pany Hodges f<x more info. Aerobics. Ronart DhuIa DntalinA "*™>f“'D*'*D«Winesliouldbercpon«ln e p o n u a v ie u a ie iin e by noon Monday of ihcpubWon week.Kerns By Noon Monday caii 634.2120 or jn>p n by ok omcc. s.Main St. across from the counhouse. NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE The Fork Voluntwr Fire Department Board of Directors will be holding It's annual community meeting al the Fire Department on January 17, 1995 at 7:00 pm to discuss 1994 budget and 1995 proposed budget. And will hold an'open discussion on the new lax Increase proposal. Some of your .County Commissioners will be on hand to answer any questions you-may have In regards to the tax ' StumptMwUag I FREEE^MATES ^IOXSi»kfCaUnDi$mHt • iriinnoodiso/ptcinip MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 O ut Pricts Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Kolalion rtours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday m m NEW YEARS RESOLUTION Let Slim & Trim Diet Help You Keep It With Our NEWLY REVISED DIET • Eat 3 meals a day pluasnacia •No hidden cost or prepared toods to purchase • Devoting one hour per weelt to your health Free raflstrattoa to th* flrat 25 pMPl*- C U 8 8 LOCATIONS LEXINQTON MOCKSVILLE 'nniday(10:a0«n»6;3a|im Thundayt 6:30pm RoMiIni Centor Parks « RKrHtlon Dtpt. Brock Bldg. .kwn: 24M4as Cindy: 492-7383 Replslrallon $6.00 Weakly Dues SS.OO Expires 1 -27-95 If you absolutely, positively cannot come lo Ihe meeting and want lo learn more ateut this proposal, call Chief Tony Moore al the station or his home. The station number Is 998-5545 and ChlefMoore’s home number U99IMI84. , Winter Fashion Clearance 20%. 30% & 40% O FF Reg. Price On Select Slices The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza • Mocksville • 704 634 4162 54LE ContoyllHn Saturday, Jan. 7 .19W 5am to 10am William R.DaviaV.F.D. TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAIliBLE Call 492-7772 Step, Interval. Water Aerobics classes i^ien. Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday, l-3p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. Fridays. SetAiors_________________ Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the recreation dept al 6340611 for more infor­ mation on these ilemi Location Is Brock Cdtter unless noted othetwise. Senior Ongoing saver Stridm, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am.. Monday-Friday. Silver SirUm, Cooteemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. SihrerStrfakfi,SmlthGrDveGym,7-9am. ScniorllMkh.8:30-9am.M&WaiBn)ck: 7:30-8 am. Tues. andlhurs.at Cboleemee; M&W8:15*8:45 am. atSmith Grove. Exer­cise and nutrition classes. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.IIam.'nmrs.&Fn. i A REFRESHERCOURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS like )oii to take tliis simple tfst ti) soc if jiDiir Iwine is .is crwgy cfiidcnt as fxissiWc. Read)’? Let s bcgla How iivui)’ of jvxi l«\t 1\ 5.' Ilow nun)' times luw )\xi left tl>e room.'ujd left it on? How I inar^ times Iwtr )ou(^masicrp w atdiingitonlyto bmaxmprcfaly HakeuptotJie nK i^iuiunil^lo iraj-fm^rnhma. "Star Spanned B.inncr"? And \^ut about )txu’ Ianif>s and liglits? Do )ixi ntm them olT wiiai )txi ait a room? Is jtxir liouse cxcessiwl)- lit during die d.iy? Nttt, check )txw diermosiat. Odds or?, it could itse adjusting And tiruUy, see if d>etvs a draft corning fnain )«u-wmdows' iiigrmv,r(ouUsiM,, uptcm m If dierc is, jxju coitld ix letting \duable energy fly rigfit outside. Now; for the ans\\vt3. Tt)’ installing timers on )uiir lights and telc\ision. llic)’tv simple to use. and ina|xmsiw. Tiuii )\xu’ tlier- mostat iipor down a few degrees. If )w get cold, grab 1 asvkTatcrorablw ^ kct.lfj\xjrcliot,wrar fcHCT cJotlics. /W . as for )wir windows aiki doors, a couple pockog.'s of $3.00 weather strip­ ping should do tlie trick. Eadi of these dungs will Ijelp saw energy and rcsoimccs for die )rars to come. And if wc can do tlut. we all descrrelugh marks. K)R lA'fPRStAnoSANO /7/S CiU.l.HOQ.MY.SHARE irSACONNECTEDWORUX DO YDU« SHARE Freedom March This Saturday Index Courts 5 SfXJrts B1-B6 Public Records 6.7 School News B7-B8 Weddings 8 Calvin & Hobbes B7 Obituaries 11 Davie Dateline B9 Bag'OBones Blues Concert Here This Sunday: Page 10 \Ne Pont Want To Be Like ... Planners Amend Sign Rules In Farmington Township: R 8 DAVIE COUNTY 50« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 T h u i^ y .Ja ii. 12,1995 " v S 24 PAGES Murder Trial Ends With Involuntary Manslaughter Conviction By Jeanne Houpe Davie Couniy Enlcrprise Reconl John Henry Dougherty never denied firing the shot that killed James Adam Clement Oct. 17,1993. ButaDavieCountyjuiy believed him when he said he didn't mean to kill Clem­ ent. After more two hours of delibera­ tion, a jury found Dougherty, who was charged with second degree murder, guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Dougherty's attorney Grady McClanirock said he believed his client had a fair trial. "I was happy with the verdict," he said. Early in Ihe trial McClamroek said one good Ihing about Ihe ease is that there's little dispute about what happened. He said Dougherty grabbed his shotgun and fircu it to scare Clement, Dougherty who had attacked him once and was trying to get lo him again. Dougherty was living with his girl­ friend, Oclavia Clement, and her son, James Adam Clement, in a mobile home on Village Road. Dougherty had his own room. According lo Oclavia Clement, he had lived with her for five years. Her son had been living there about six weeks when the shooting happened. When Mrs. Clement came home tVom church around 8:30 p.m. Oct. 17,1993, she said she could tell Dougherty had been drinking. She said she gone to bed Ixxause she had lo work Ihe next day but heard her son when he came in later. She heard Doughertylell him heshould slop throwing his money away on co­ caine. She .said the conversation started in a normal tone, but their voices grew louder, so she got out of bed. Before she could get to them, they had both fallen on the floor in the hall, she said. "My son was on top," Mrs. Clement said. She said she caught him by his shoul­ der and told him to stop. __Her son went into his room and clased the door, as Dougherty "kind of crawled to his room" and closed his door, she Industry May Move Here By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Negotiations are underway that could bring a new industry to Mocksville, but town and county officials are tight-lipped about Ihe identity of that company. On Monday afternoon, county commissionerschippedin$45,000 to the county’s Council of Eco­ nomic Development (COED) to help recruit the industry. Town Manager Terry Bralley saidaformal announcement would probablybcmadelalerlhismonlh, but that the business would mean more jobs and a "significant" in­ vestment for Davie County. The town isseekinga$360,000 Conununity Development Block Grant lo provide water, sewer and an access rxjad to the site, located off U.S. 601 South on property once occupied by a drive-in the­ ater. The town owns Ihe property, and the business would occupy all except what Ihe town has already designated for a fire and police training ground at die Davie Cam­ pus of Davidson County Commu­ nity College. County Commissioner Larry Hayes made Ihe motion to transfer lhe$4S,000fromthecounly'scon- tingency fund lo Ihe economic development council "for a project." CommissionerCarlBoonasked if COED needed Ihe money for Ais project. Please See Industry - Page 4 Terrific Teacher Davie County's teacher of the year, Sheila Tribble, cuts up with some of her computer technology students at South Davie Middle School. For a stoiy and more photographs, please turn to page B8. - Photo* by JanoM Barringer Mocksville Considering Hiring Full-Time Fire Fighter Earth Share By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksville Town Board is consid­ ering hiring a full-time fire fighter for die town. . "This does not mean we are at the thresh­ old of going to a paid department,” said Terry Bralley, town manager. The posilion could help the department achieve abetter insurance rating and would free up volunteers for more miining time diatisnowspentworkingonequipment,he said. "! have a feeling we're fast approaching Ihe need for such a position," said town commissioner Jim Wall. "Whether we do it now or do it later, we're going to have to do it," said Dr. F.W. Slate, commissioner. The paidfirenghterwouldinspect equip­ ment, perfonn fire inspections, maintain records, train other fire fighters, keep Ihe station in good condition, slay abreast of modem fire fighting techniques by study­ ing and attending lectures and participating Please See MocksvUle-Page 4 said. ! Sitting in the living room, she said she saw Dougherty's door open and went to see what he was doing. He was standing in his room with a shotgun pointed toward the door. She 1 heard her son's door open, as she tried lo get Ihe gun from Dougherty, she said. After Ihe gun fired, my son said, 'Mama, he shot me,'" Mrs. Clement said. He fell lo his knees and was stretched out in the hallway by die time she got to thephonaiocall forhelp,-she said. - - -- Please See Superior - Page 4 CooleenieB PoHoe Make An Arrest In Drived Shooting COOLEEMEE-AMockaviUe ; teen-ager has been anested for a drive-by shooting here last month, and police arc looking foranoUier suspect. Russell AlbertMcClelland, 17, of Hwy. 158, was charged on Monday with one count of dis­ charging a firearm into an occu­ pied dwelling. He is scheduled lo Please See Teen-Page 4 $50,000 Fine Imposed On Dnig Dealer A man was sentenced to 10 years in prison and ordered lo pay a $50,000 fine last week in Davie Superior Court after pleading guilty 10 trafficking cocaine. Eric Lawton, 24, was stopped al a driver's license check on Ihe I- 40 ramp al Farmington Road. When the officer asked to see his license, he presented a learner’s permit. The officets discovered he was driving a rental car. Searching him and Ihe car, ttiey discovered 30.1 giams of crack cocaine, a portable digital weight scale and a pager. Lawton's attorney Hank VanHoy asked Judge Howard R. GreesonJr.torecommendLawton for the work release program at^ reminded him that his client hid admitted his guilt to the anesting officers. Greeson said Lawton woddre- ceive credit for the lime he has spent in jail. He recommended Lawton for work release and the DART treatment program. ' Heotderedthecontrabandfnim the case destroyed. Drug tratrtcking carries a man- datoiy $50,000 fine and a mioi- __mum prison teim of seven y th t' < - t■i ,-1 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,199S Editorial P a^ 'ADniimlVtojor For Justice' — ]VkirtiiiL.Kii:^ The following sermon was delivered by Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. shortly before his death April 4,1968. Every now and then I guess wc all think realistically about thi\t day when wc will be victimized with what is life's final common denominator — that something we call death. Wc all think about it, and every now and then I think about my own death and I think about my own funeral. And I don't think about it in a morbid sense. And every now and then I ask myself what is it that I would want said, and I leave the word to you this morning. If any of you are around when I have to meet my day ... I don't want a long funeral. And if you get somebody to delivery the eulogy, tell them not to talk too long. And every now and then I wonder what I want them to say. Tell them not to mention that I have a Nobel Peace Prize ... that isn't important. Tell them not to mention I that I have 300 or 400 other awards... that's not important. Tell them not to mention where I went to school. I'd like somebody to mention that day that Martin Luther King Jr. tried to give his life serving others. I'd like for somebody to say that_day that Martin Luther King Jr.. , tried to love somebody. I'd like somebody to mention that day that I tried to be right and to walk with them. I want you to be able to say that day that I did try to feed the hungry. I want you to be able to say that day that 1 did try in my life to clothe those who were naked. I want you to be able to say that day that 1 did try in my life to visit those who were in prison. And I want you to say that I tried to love and serve humanity. Yes, if you want to say that 1 was a drum major ... say that I was a drum major for justice. Say that I was a drum major for peace ... I was a drum major for righteousness. And all of the other shallow things will not matter. I won't have any money to leave behind. I won't have the fine and luxurious things of life to leave behind. But I just want to leave a committed life behind. And that's all I want to say. If I can help somebody as I pass along, if I can cheer somebody with a word or song, if I can show somebody he's traveling wrong, then my living will not be in vain. If I can do my duty as a Christian ought, if I can bring salvation to a world once wrought, if I can spread the mes­ sage as the Master taught, then my living will not be in vain. Yes, Jesus, I want to be on your right or your left side ... not for any selfish reason. 1 want to be on your right or your left side... not in terms of some political kingdom or ambi­ tion. But I just want to be there in love and in justice and in trath and in commitment to others, so that wc can make of this old world ... a new world. — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In The Mail... Barnes Family Thankful For Davie People To the editor As ihe parcius of Jonry T. Banies Jr. ("Lillie - Jerry-K Uk’r: are flwny wonderful people In Drtvle County \ve would like to thank. On theday of Little Jerry's death, and the days that followed, we expe­ rienced shock attd confusion, so please forgive us if ■we fail to mention you, just know we thank you. To the Davie County UMS. thank you for your Belief In God Goes Everywhere To the editor ! would like to comment on your editorial in the Dec. 29 issue of the Davie County Enterprise. 1 must confess Ihai for many ye;u7i I held the same opinion voiced in the editorial, that u "bland, undemanding, essentially meaningless" prayer wiLsn't worth much.Tliat is until recently. I now fl*el that even this "generic" prayer can be bcneficial. For one thing I feel (hat it will at least acknowledge Ihe existence of God. a Supreme Creator. Secondly, that wc arc all morally accountable to and depen­ dent upon God. We cannot expect sch(X)l prayer lo be an evan­ gelistic tool. We must leave that to the churchcs. Buy maybe ihe upcoming generation will now follow suit and eliminate God from every aspect of iheir lives. That they, (and hopefully we) will a*ali/e that our belief in God gws with us every­ where we go; to work, school, home, and church. Maybe (he problem with so many bland pniyers Is (ha( we have (ried to keep God locked up behind the church doors. We have failed to take I lini with us in our lives and hearts as we leave our churches. Gwen Angell Mocksville Residents Appreciate Christmas Gifts efforts on that day. and for the Ihoughts and prayers ' in Ihe days that followed. To the staff and HU nurses at Davie CouiUy • Hospital: being a nurse myself, I know just .saying. • lhank you could never be enough. As nurses,,!.. know you’re taught to maintain your pmfessional Image-youdid. IJut.youalsocriedwiihus.heldus.’ and treated us with Ihe greatest respect and loVe. , ToMikeBanihard(andRobinl'ergusson;(llank you for taking the time to talk with us and allcnCing ‘ us through print to share our memories ofour lawd”' one. . . . To (he conmuinily, there couldn'l l>e another conununity with as many wonderful people as. , Davie County. Our tables were filled with fo(Hl. our ■ home was filled with friends, and our nrailbox ^ continues to overflow wiih cards offering sympa­ thy. Your support Ikls nteant a lot to us. . ;. . Bui most imjxmant, our hearts were filled \viih . love just to know there are so many people in Davie County who could love and care so much. Tliank you and God bless you. Tlie entire family of "Lillie Jerry"' ■ ’ To (he editor. The residents and staff of Autumn Care of Mocksville thank all the churches, organizations, clubs, and individuals who donated Kleenex, gifts. Christmas carols and cards, socks, footies. cro­ cheted boolies, ornaments, your visits and any other donations thal were given lo make this Ihe residents best Christmasever. Everyone's visits and time were very much appreciated. Thanks again lo: North Davie Junior High. Jerusalem Baptist Chureh, Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Bread of Life Baptist Church, Liberty Baptist Church. Davie Baptisi Church, S(. John's A.M.li. Zion Church. New Bethel Baptist Church. Cedar Grove Baptist CIturch. Oak Grove Method­ ist Church.Turrentine Baptist Churc-h.Trinity Bap­ tist Church. Good Samaritan Club. Mwksville Head Start. First United Methodist Churc'h of Mocksville, Betty Monsees,Christine Hinkle. Eliza­ beth Overcash, Pansy Smith. Peggy Watson, Jo McClanmKk, Salvation Army, Edna Simmons. John Leach. Bobbie Patterson, Kathleen Hatley, Eva Campbell, Annie Ruth McPhearson, Jean Campbell, Pam Burton, Jennifer Nelson. Joyce Parrish and Pat Veach. Eldmund L. Perun, Administmlor Atuumn Care of M(K'ksville Letters Wel(X)med • Tlie Enferprise Reconl welcomes letlers' from its renders. The letters may be on topics or local, .state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters* provided they arc no! libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of Ihe writer, including a signaturtf.*A telephone number, not to be published. i<i m o requested. * - Please have letters In the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. D AVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPM/^ECORD USPS 14‘J-I6() 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7W/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.......... Robin Fergusson ...... Mike Burnhardl ........ Ronnie Gulbghcr .... Becky Snyder ........... ........ Editor-Publishcr ......General Manager ....... Managing Editor .............Sports Editor , Advertising Manager Mucksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cimleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sci'ond Class PiMagc Paid In Mi>cksvillc. NC 27II2S Subscription Kutes Single Copy. 50 cents S18.(X) per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside N<mh Carolina POSTMAST liR Send uildre.ss chungos lo Davie County Hnierprise-Kccord P.O. no< 525. MiK-ksvillc. NC 27028 Would You Support A School Building Bond? Latasha White Mocksville "Yes." Sandra Hairston Lexington "Money .should be used to make things more accessible for handicapped students." Kim Jones Mocksville "Yes." Kathy Hicks Mocksville "They need it" Facts Take Backseat To Sensationalism In Television Media The media-and all that entails- sure does take a lot of heat these days. And for the most part, I'm beginning to believe, at least in the ease of television journalism, it's well deserved. I believe in the public's right lo know about those in positions of leader­ ship, about their abilities, experience and even character issues. Watergate woke the average person up to the fact that blind faith in government is a mistake. But does that mean we have to hold everyone under a high powered microscope, picking and probing until we've completely exposed every public and private detail of their lives? I don't think L y P It so. I don't know very many people who could f^ g jl stand that kind of scrutiny and not have some _____________ ' eiror in judgment, some glaring mi.stake or something personal and very private matter exposed. This is where the media needs to take responsibility for the power it has. : I didn't see Ihe Connie Chung interview with Newt Gingrich's family-just heard about it, but I can't help but wonder why these people are being interviewed in Ihe first place. Yes Mr. Gingrich is a controversial figure, and therefore a news maker, but do wc need to interview his mother, his first grade teacher, his baseball coach, Ihe men's room altendant at his favorite club? Several people have asked me about whether I would have used the comment made by Gingrich's mother about Hillary Clinton. I thought it over and said no. It's juiey. It will be Ihe topic of conservation for days or even weeks and will prompt others to make equally stupid public comments {like Sen. Jesse Helms .saying Ihe response should have been how oTten has Mrs. Clinton called Gingrich an SOB). But is it "news"? If Connie Chung had interviewed the Speaker himself and he'd said it in an interview, that's when it’s news (like Helm's statement). I was watching one of those news shows recently and almost turned it off when I saw that Oprah Winfrey was lo be Ihe subject of one of Ihe segments. I think she and Phil Donohue are one reason watching television now is just about the same as picking up one of those cheap tabloids at Ihe groccry store check out line. Faces aren't important, sensationalism is. But I did watch Ihe show and in the end was encouraged lo sec that .she was saying the same thing. Her show, she said, would be changing, getting away from the "mothers who dale Iheir daughter's boyfriends" mentality. I hope that's true, although it will hardly make a difference since there are 16 dozen other talk' shows that will continue "enlightening" us with this kind of garbage. But I respect Winfred's willingness lo accept Ihe responsibility for the tremendous power she has and to see that it can be used to uplift and empower, rather than simply tanta­ lize and shock. In Ihe end, I guess we can put part of the blame on the media, and the rest on those who continue to feed the frenzy by pur­ chasing those tabloids and tuning in lo those talk shows. It's no wonder teachers are fighting a losing battle. No one wants to be educated, they only want to be entertained. I keep thinking about those ads I've seen on television that say "the mind is a terrible thing 10 waste." Sounds like they're using Ihe right medium. 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Ih u liia orfm nuU rrduct raminp on CM IR Al 'Ifr/wW wx bAincn a monif>fyfitcfS2Upflin. vm S ouil< m i NaiiomlCorpo arrnolnthiuintd, CorporaiiaiL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Thursday, Jan. 12,199S - 3 U O FF / A OR MORE! fHeg. 34.99 Ladles'bll(. or b n m L E m a or Men'siNsmmoLurmaaum SHOE SHOW Squli* Boom Plui • Moclavillt • HOURS; Mon-Sat 104;Sun 1-C I I I 11 1 I Extra Low Prices MM>( ii.sf oiiicr.s ( lu-c-l> l oi- \ oill* r.xh'JI Sil> M io .s ! SDA Gkoice Beef Boneless CkuckRoa^ Frc«K Lean Pork Spare Ribs 1.29 u . Fm k Grade A Fryer Q uarters ^ Appl es No Center Slices Removed Sm obefl Full Skanb Hair ^ a m Full Butt Hair1.19 u FrcthLean Park W bole Boston B u tU 99 L k CheaIo&15 Ounce Ckeenos Cereal 1.99 Red RipeRonw Tomatoc* Reft. $2.75 ..2 /* 1 7 9 ReftyLilc/Bulter Log Cabin Country Syrup Re(. $!.'» Each 10 Ounce Nestle Sweet Success Rei.gee All Flavort$099 20 Lb. Gravy Train Rei. S 7 M ike Classic, k Colic, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Cof. Free Diet Coke 12 Pacb/12 O z. Cong Diet Cube, Ciilie Cluiuic, Cuf. Free Diet Coke , ^ _ Sprite 4.09 0896 F a t-F re e ^ : C m Iia » ‘T u r k e y ::!i^ ^ iSkinleM ■ :TuirlieyBreas| We Retervc The Riiht lo Limit Quantitiet. Rricei in thii aJ are (ood Januaiy IltKru TucmIv, Januaiy 17, IBOS. IT 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Jan. 12,1995 Superior Court Jury Finds Davie l\llan Guilty Of Involuntaty; Manslaugl# Continued From I»uj*e ! * Unilcr cross examination. Mrs. Clement said ihal her son was "high like Dongheny" but adniilteJ she iliiln't have a lot of clear recollection alxiut the fight between James Clement and Dougherty. "What I told is my memor>’." she said. Mrs. Clement said she had great feelings for both men. She diws biisiisess with Dougherty find still considers him a friend, she said. Results Of Autop.sy Hviird A pathologist from Bownian Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salen» Dr. Gregory James Davis testified that a shotgun wound to theabilomen killed James Clement. He said there was c(K'aine prvseut in Clement's systen) at a concentnition of .013 and alcohol at a concentration of ;I4. He said it would be difficult to say how cocaine affected Clement but said the drug increases adtvnaline. height­ ens perception and accentuates per­ sonality in most people. If a person had an aggressive per­ sonality. cocaine could decrease inhi­ bitions and render a person more ag­ gressive. he said. Davis said it is not known medi­ cally w hat the combination of alcohol and cocaine does but both have the effect of reducing self-restraint. An indicator of habituation to co­ caine use Is irritability when the co­ caine blood level starts to drop, he said. The cocaine in Clement's body was on the down-side of the high cycle, he said. Investigators Take The Stand Brian Pilcher, a fonner deputy at the Davie County Sheri n's Dep;irtment said he was the first officer to anive at the Clement home on the night of the shooting. He said he stepped over the body, which was lying face down in the hall­ way and found Dougherty sitting on the edge of his bed. Pilcher said he had some difficulty taking Dougherty into custody. He knocked Pilcher off balance and ran into another room where he re­ sisted being handcuffed by holding his arms in front of him. Deputy Chris Shuskey helped him hold Dougherty until he was cuffed, he said. ' Shuskey said he later took a state­ ment from Octavia Clement. She told him she .saw her .son push Dougherty to the Hoor and that she told him to stop. She told Shuskey she heard Dougherty's door open and saw himpointashotgunatJamesClement's door. Sheriff Allen Whitaker, who was a detective at the time of the shooting. John Henry Dougherty is led to jail by Sheriff Allen Whitaker after conviction for involuntary manslaughter. . photos by Robin Fergusson said he assisted with the investigation by taking a slatement from Mrs. Clem­ ent before collectingevidencefromthe house. He said they seized the shotgun, a shotgun shell and four milk jugs that contained an alcoholic beverage or tracesofit. Tliey also cut out a section of wall through which the shot was fired. According to Lt. Jimmy Phipps. Davie Sheriffs Department chief de­ tective. the shot was fired eight inches from the doorNvay and 46 inches from the noor. Jury Hears Taped Interview Phipps said he interviewed Doughertythemomingal^erthe shoot­ ing. A tape was played for the jury con­ taining that interview. bn the tape. Dougherty said Clem­ ent was coming out of the bathroom when he was on his way to his room to get a cigarette. "He pushed me down, got on lop of me and was beating me in the head,” Dougherty said. He s;iid Octavia Clement pulled her son off him and stood in thedoorway to Dougherty's room, "so he couldn't gel in there." She svas pushing him back. He reached for his shotgun, put a shell in it and aimed, he said. "She said. 'Oh. Lord, you done shot him.’ He fell in the hall." Dougherty said. "He was drinking and had that stuff in him." he said. Dougherty TelLs His Story Dougherty took thestand latcThurs- day afternoon as the first witness for the defense.. He said he had his own n)om at Octavia Clement's for more than four years. He paid rent and shared his television, washing machine and mi­ crowave with her. Dougherty said he was 60 at the time of the shooting, and James Adam Clement was in his 30s and strong. "He was powerful - strong," Dougherty said. "Tljree times as strong as me." He said his pwn health was as bad then us it is now. He has bad nerves, arthritis and a heart condition. He said he takes four aspirin at a lime to slow the hurt from his arthritis. He first discovered he had arthritis in 1981 and has been unable tn work since 1984. He has received Social Security disability since 1986. On Oct. 17, 1993. Dougherty .said when he got up from the couch to go down the hallway. Clement shoved him imd knocked him dow'n with his fist. "He was beating on me. I called Octavia out of her room to pull him off." he said. Dougherty .said Octavia Clement was st:mding in the doorway. He could .see James Clement come up behind her, and she would push him back; — He said he knew he couldn't go out his bedroom window because most of the window was covered by the head­ board of his bed. so he had an idea. He would fire a shot to scare him so that he could run into the bathroom and climb out the window. He did not intend to shoot Clement. If he had known where he was standing, he said he never would have shot there. "I'd have shot on the other side," he said. Dougherty said he was afraid of Clement because he had a reputation for fighting. . "1 heard it didn't matter how big th;y were. When he had that stuff in hi 11. he’d buck on them." he said. "How was he posing a threat if he wasout in the hallway?" Barnhill asked. "He had alreadyjumpedon me once and was trying to get back in there to me," Dougherty said. He siiid he had considered James Adam Clement a good friend. Teen Is Charged In Drive-By Shooting Continued From Page 1 face the felony charge at a preliminary hearing on Jan. 26 in Davie District Court, said Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillun. McClelland is charged with shoot­ ing into the John Mayfield residence on Watts Street. "It started over a misunderstanding over a card game, from what I’ve gath­ ered so far," Dillon said. "They didn't like the results so they decided to take things into their own hands." WitnessesTalkAlx)utViolence Clement’s fomier girlfriend Adrian Hudson said Clement beat her up sev­ eral times. He had broken her hand in two places and dislocated her shoulder, she .said. She said had mood swings and was violent when he dnmk. Hudson’sstepfatherJohn DuHnsaid he had gone to her house several limes at 2 or 3 a.m. because Cleift^rtf^vas beating her. Dulin. who weighs 245 lbs„.said Clement had neverjumpedoi) hirp but had Ihreatened him. , . Attorneys Closing Arguments "This case involves the fiituh: ol John Henry Dougherty, who's 62," McClamrock said. ■ ‘ ’ James Adam Clement was a violent man about half the age of Dougherty, Octavia Clement testified that after he was attacked. Dougherty cra\*led back to his room, he said. "If he was going to make upa story, why didn’t he add to it and make it real go(xl?" he said. ' • ‘ • If he had intended to kill Clement, he would have gone Into his rob'm and shot him, he said. There was no way out' for Dougherty. McClamrock .s;iid. • "The thing 1 want you to answer is if ihere was too much force.*T^;ll me what he wassupposed todo in |bm little r\x)m." he .said. Barnhill i»rgued that there wuik no reason for Dougherty to kill Glement Ocl. 17,1993. He .said Clement was poyng no immediate danger to Doughertyi I "The defendant .shot and killed for no reason." Damhill said. ’ He s;>id the case had iheelemems of a second degree murder but was a rock solid voluntary manslaughter’case be­ cause Dougherty had used excesjiive force. - ; He said it would be easy tQ be sympathetic to Dougherty. • ' ; "We're not here about symp;(thy. We’re here bec‘au5« he shot and klUcd’ James Adam Clement," Barnhill said. Jury Reaches Verdict • The jury began deliberations at 2 p.m. and relumed its verdict at 4;1U p.m. Jan. 5. ... ; According to jury foreman Dopald R. Giles, the jury was divided at Jlrst but thought this was the most fair Ver­ dict. -: Involuntary manslaughterlsiihin- tentional killingbycriminal negligence or gross recklessness. -I In order for Ihe jury to hdVe'ryled the shooting self-defense, they to believe Dougherty intended to;kill Clement or inflict serious bodily in­ jury. ^ ■ : "John said he didn't intend to; kill him," McClamrock said. ' •! After talking to members'of the jury, McClamrock said they didn't’feel Dougherty meanl to kill Clemefit) McClamrock asked Judge HoNVard R. Greeson Jr. to be as fair as he c6uld with his sentence. ^ I "He is sorry for what happened'that night, but he believes he was viotng what was right. He did not intdHllo kill or hurt anybody," he said. , • He presented a stack of reference letters writlen on Dougherty’^ behalf. Greeson sentenced Dougherty 19 three years In prison with credit for time spent in jail and recommei^ded him for the DART treatment program. Dougherty had no criminal 'rerord. Mocksville May Pay For A Fire Rghter Continued tVom Page 1 in drills and perform other duties as' required. The fire fighter will report to the volunteer chief. Bralley said he had talked with leaders in the fire department, and they leancd“againsi"trfDlt'-llme~chierbc=" cause they need someone to take a hands-on roll in operations rather than administrative. He said the full-time fire fighter fill som« needs that arc not being met properly nowbecause volunteersdon’t have time, such as regularly checking fire hydrants. The poshion will require someone with training, experience and knowl­ edge in all aspects of fire fighting with -considerable knowledge'Sf the geb^ raphy of the town and location of hy- dnuiLs. Bralley said it will take at least 60 days to fill the position. m PaulCudd,D.C. Suffering Needlessly?; EveiythiDg has not be«n done unless cUiopracUc has been included. ffUnrBCiargelorcoBSttlUllon.} MVKCHHIOPIUUmCCUlM SOIWilkesboroSlreet !>!> 70«434-2512«§1M<|-747|A Industry Recmitment Effort Intensifies Octavia Clement tried to stop fight that l«d to her son's death. Continued From Puge I County Manager Ken Windley said that COED had more than $45,000 available. "It's going to drain them and it could hurt future projects." Hayes said. Hayes and board Vice Chaimian Jeff Harrison (Chairman Diane Foster was absent) voted in favor of the $45.(XX) transfer. B(X)n and Joe Long didn’t vole either way. which counts as a yes vote. Windley said the money was ugood fuith measure on behalf of the county, that the Town of MtK'ksville had a considerable expense in the project while the county did not. Community Development Block GranLsforeconomicdevelopment,fed* eral money admini.stered by the state, -generally go provide services to com­ panies that provide low to middle in­ come jobs. The county received such a grant to extend sewer lines to Hanes Printables on Farmington Road, which expanded its work force by more than lOU. Highw ay 6 0 1 a t 1-40 MockavUlc z\ To Go O rders C all 6 3 4 -0 4 3 6 C«iKhi| Hm Cxm T» Tsiwil ^ W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street itk ii oil. ( ^ M l/. J(riN>MClN|ll|/8MtSlMI • 'Nm ‘ -.UHk ■ ■ ' •• T«IW Sm* -' ^ Y O U IL FIND IT ALL ON W P8L« 1S2Q Davie Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiy, Jan. 12,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed oflpDavieCounty Superior CourtJan. • 3-6 wlih Judge Howard R. Greeson presiding. ■, ■ T Juan Pablo Barahona. speeding . 77 In a 65, dismissed. - George Heiman Bamhardt, safe movement violation, dismissed. - John Roger Blggerelaff, DWI, remanded to District Coun judgment. I , - William Lee Carter, probation . violation, two years In prison. - Randy Jay Chappell, speeding 80 in a 65 mph zone, 30 days in jail .. suspended for one year, $100 fine, S142 court costs. , , Clinton Antwati Cockerham, simple assault, dismissed. - Charles Gilbert Dalton, driving while license revoked, remanded to District Court Judgment, 2 years In prison suspended for 3 yean unsuper- vised probation. - James Clinton Day, felony proba­ tion violation, five years in prison. - Lany Darnell Dillard Jr.. DWI, one year in prison suspended for 2 yeaiswlthsupervisedprobatlon,7days lnjail,drivei'slicense surrendered,MOO fine, $ 142 court costs, $35 jail fee. - Darryl Martin Denton, possession of drag paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, two years in prison sus­ pended for three years unsupervised probation, $500rme, court cosu; drags and paraphernalia were ordered de­stroyed. - Dennis Michael Funderburk, DWl.remandedtoDlstrictCourtjudg- ment, 60days injail suspended for two years unsupervised probation, $100 County Briefs Uacille Melton Honored For Sen/ice County commissioners onMonday afternoon adopledatejolutlon honoring Lucille R. Melton for 20 yean of service as a county employee -13 years with the tax office and seven years as secretary to the Are marshal. Public Transportation Plan Approved Public transportation services by YVEDDI In Davie County will continue for two more years. County commissioners approved $17,154 as lu 15 percent share for die program In Davie County. The suite pays 15 percent, and the federal govern­ ment pays 70 percent. Charles W. Glover, YVEDDI project coordinator, said three new vans will serve Davie nextyear.Lastyear,passengers rode713,000miles on64,000trips, he said. rYVEDDretnpl^ees'22-23 itavieresjdenls, and^^udness conducted here beginningini996, whennew reguladons will allow vehicles to be purchased locally. County To Take Over Town Addresses AltherequesioftheTownofMocksvilIe,DavieCountywUlbeginasslgnlng addresses for the town. In the past, the county, as port of the new E911 system, would give the new address to the town and the (own would assign the address to'the properly. County Manager Ken Windley said the new policy would simply cut one step from the imxess. Fanner Road OKd For State System County commissioners on Monday recommended to the N.C. Departmenl of Transportation that Fanner Road, in die Quail Hollow subdivision off BaJlimote Road, be added 10 the slate-niaintained lyilem. Fire Department issues Approved Courtney and Lone Hickoiy volunteer fire departments should continue to provide services to Davie residents. County commissioners approved $4,000 for the Courtney depaitment, and about the same for Lcme Hickory. According to County Manager Ken Windley. the money represents approximately the tax value in the districts multiplied by thje county's fire tax, S.04 per $100 valuation. Yadkin Valley Cable Vote Favorable Yadkin Valley Telef^cme Corp. can continue with plans to begin offering cable television to portions of residents on Farmington and Pudding Ridge roads. The company's fnmchise with the county received unanimous approval Monday aitemoon on a second vote. Beauchamp & Associates Gets Bid Beauchamp & Associates offered the low bid of $15,000 (die county will buy materials) to put a new roof on the Block office complex on North Main Sttet Tax Re-Valuation Project Closed . Negotiations between die county manager and altoniey and Specialized Data Systems have concluded with the county paylng$I4,83I.25. and keeping $2,118.75. The retainer of the money on the E911 addressing system was wiUiheld by the county because of problems widi die company's work. "Oiven the position ye were in.diis would seemtobeappropriale."saidCounlyAttoniey Bob Price. Surplus Ambulance Sold For $3,850 Davie has sold a surplus ambulance to Char*Meck Ambulance Service for $3,850. Hie last time the county soldasuiplusantbulance at auction, it received $ 1 ^ , according to EMS Director Johnny Frye. fine. $60 court costs, $100 community service fee, 24 hours community ser­ vice. - Edwina Hedrick, speeding 74 in a 65 zone, prayer for judgement contin* ued upon payment of court costs. - Randy Dean Ijames, probation violation, two years in prison. X Andrea Funderburk Jones, no II* ability insurance, dismissed. - Michael Maness, probation viola* tion.twoyeansin prison,SlOOattomey’s fee. -William Vincent Mashbum, pro* bation violation, sentence invoked. - Major Ellis Parker, DWI, re* manded to District Court judgement, one year in prison suspended for one year with supervised probation to in* elude seven days injail and asubstance abuse assessment,$400fine,$130couit costs, license suspended. -David Eugene Petty,drivingwhile license revoked permanently, 30 days Injail, two years in prison suspended for five years with supervised proba* lion ot least six months of which must be intensive and include 72 hours com* munity service, no use or possession of any illegal drug, searches by probation officer, drug tests, participation In evaluation and coun.seling programs, S250 fine, S60 costs, S100 community service fee. - Lewis William Pierce, mlsde* meanorprobation violation, six months injail. - Robert Grey Ridings, DWI, re­ manded to District Court judgement, one year in prison suspended for three years of supervised probation, license suspended,$400fme,$l42court costs, $35 jail fee. - Scott Lee Sharp, felony breaking and entering. larceny of a firearm, 10 years In prison with the DART pro* gram, psychological therapy and work release recommended plus 10 years In prison suspended for five years with supervised probation to include psy­ chological evaluation and treatment if necessary, no use of drugs, searches by probation ofilcer, drug tests; he is not to go about prosecuting witnesses without their writien permission, $100 fine. $200 attorney's fee. -Danny Norman Stroud, probation violation, probation revoked. 12 years with credit for time served. - Michael William Thomeburg. driving while license revoked, dis* missed. -Allen W. Wall,Scountsofobtain* ing property under false pretenses. 10 years in prison with credh for time spent in custody, $611.74 restitution to Food Lion, $250 attorney’s fee. Failed To Appear Judge Greeson issued orders for arrest forthe following defendants who were called and failed to appear • Jay Daniel Cleveland, simple pos* session of marijuana, DWI. - Terry Stephen Foster, DWI in a commcrcial vehicle. -Marcus Jerome Foitune.resisting a public officer, simple possession of marijuana. - Anthony Todd Hallman, second degree trespassing, driving while II* 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. Man Goes To Prison For tjeading HIgli Speed Chase By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The man who led law enforcement officers on a high speed chase from High Point to Davie County was sen­ tenced to two years in prison for ha­ bitual impaired driving last week dur­ ing Davie County Superior Court. On June 25, a High Point police officer attempted to stop Kenneth Wil­ liam Coble, 22, for a traffic violation, lliat began a high speed chase on U.S. 64 that ended with Coble and the police officer crashing their cars on Joe Road in Davie County. Accordingtoassistantdistrictattor* ney Steve Barnhill, Coble and his pas­ senger, Bobby Collins, attempted to mn but were apprehended. Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol, who captured Coble, said he had a strong odor of alcohol and slurred speech. Coble admitted to McCoy that he had been drinking since 10 a.m. that morning and had consumed a I2*pack of beer and a fifth of vodka. He said he hadstoppeddrinkingabout I5minutes before he was caught. Barnhill said Coble had been con­ victed of DWI three times. Coble's attorney, Grady McClamrock said it is obvious Coble hasadrinkingproblemandaskedJudge Howard R. Greeson Jr. to recommend the DART treatment program for his client. Coble was also sentenced to two years for speeding 85 mph in a 55 mph zone and speeding to elude arrest, rest. Operation Stonecutter Defendant SentencedTo 10 Yeats By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Another defendant from the Opera­ tion Stonecutter undercover drug op­ eration that teamed up Davie County's three law enforcement agencies last spring was sentenced in Davie Supe­ rior Court last week. Carl Richard Reeves Jr. wascharged withtwocountsofmainlainingadwell- ing for the sate of a controlled sub­ stance, four counts of conspiracy to sell a controlled substance and the sale of cocaine. He had been issued a prayer for judgement continued until he could testify against co-defendants after pleading guilty Sept. 13. Reeves had been arrested in two Allen Martin Sworn In As New Assistant Prosecutor A new assistant district attorney was sworn in during the recent session of Davie County Superior Court. Allen B. Martin, formerly of Mor- ganton, is a graduate of the University ofNorthCarolinaatChapel Hill School of Law. District attorney Eugene Morris said he was impressed with Martin and is happy to have him join his staff. Martin spent a summer as a law student working as a clerk for Martin, VanHoy, Smith and Raisbeck in Mocksville. , The disUict attomey’s ofilcer serves, Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alex­ ander counties. separate incidents, assistant district at­ torney Steve Barnhill said. He was first arrested in February when lawenforcementofficers went to his mobile home in search of someone else and discovered crack cocaine and marijuana. A couple weeks later Reeves was involved in helping set up a drug buy for undercover officer D.M. Bates of the Cooleemee Police Department. Reeves' attorney said his client was in court because of an addiction to cocune. Reeves has completed an intensive 28-day dn*'* rehabjUtaUon program in Dobson, another program in Blowing Rock and has been attending counsel­ ing sessions at Tri-County Mental Health. He said Reeves was not a drug dealer but was selling to support his own habit. He said his client had used his nine months out on bond to change without being ordered to do so by the court. Reeves told Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. that he had gotten around the wrong people and done things he shouldn't have but has straightened up his life. Greeson said the worst thing about the case was that, after being arrested ' the first time, Reeves had done the same thing again. He sentenced Reeves to 10 years in pnson plus \0 yean \n prison sus­ pended for five years probation to in* elude continuing drug thenpy as rec­ ommended by his probation oincer, no use or possession of any illegal drugs, submission to drug tests and payment of a $1.000 fine and $237 court costs. Greeson ordered that any contra­ band from the case not needed for another cose be destroyed. Man Pleads Guilty To Giving DnJgsToA1^Year■OldGiri Bridge To Be Replaced A man accusedof giving marijuana to a child was sentenced to 18 months in prison Friday in Davie County Su­ perior Coun. Jeffrey Scott "Ace" Bailey, 27, pleaded guilty to giving marijuana to die 12'year-oIddaughterofJonie Allen, while he was living in dielr home. Allen was sentenced to nine years for die same offense after a Davie County jury convicted her In July. Bailey’s attomey, Michael Paricer, said Baileyhadagreed to testify against Allen if necessary. He said die law Bailey had broken was designed to prevent the corruption of minors, but in this case the children had already been comipted by their modier. The charge against Bailey was re­ duced from a felony to misdemeanor. Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. rec­ ommended Bailey forimmediateworic release. The N.C. Board of TnuBponatlon has awarded a SI million conuact to a Wilson firm to replace die bridge over Cedar Creek on U.S. 158 nonh of Mocksville. The contract was awarded to S.T. Woolen Coip. by the board at Its meet­ ing in Raleigh. It calls for building a two-lane concrete-and-steelbridge 202 feel long. Margaret Klunz of Salisbury, who represents Davie County on the board, said woric on die project is expected to begin Jan. 30 with die construction of a detour nordi of die bridge. AI\er trafTic begins using the de­ tour, die old bridge will be demolished and the new one built. KlutttsaidthenewbiidgewiUmakc travel safer for more dian 3,700 motor­ ists who use U.S. 158 daily. Duringconstniclion, safeguards will be uUcen to protect small streams and wetlands from contamination by soil or conslnicdon materials. Grass will be planted to coverbare ground caused by construction, Kiuttz said Work on die project is scheduled for completion In June 1996. Sofa, Love Seat and C iiair .... Tliis W eek Only .... ^399' sneceDrap LMfDkwtta 0 n l y ^ 1 6 9 ” Early American s A ftC h a h Box Spring ft Mattress SALE SacUonal Sola ill c.’:.iL Bassett*Heail Board & Foot Board, Dresser. Mirror, Chest & Night Stand a s s * > i» * 1 0 9 8 " Soam r Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc.im c tm u iy e n g m a i^ Dsap, Rich, OM-Wbrld FlnW) 6-PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 Public Reoonds ill Arrests !jJill. • The following were arrcsied by ihc Davie County SherifTs Depanmenl. •Tracy Gene Hollcimn, 20,ofCool- cemcc, was chargcd Jan. 8 with lar­ ceny. Trial dale: Jan. 19. - Paul Ray Tliomas, 35, of Polts Road. Advance, was charged Jon. 8 ,wi(h DWI and driving while liccnsc revoked. Trial date: Feb. 16. • Roger Dean Reinhardt. 27. of 379 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was chargcd Jan. 4 wilh failure lo pay tux. Trial dale: Jan. 19. • Robert Dcmonl Thompson, 18, of 1000 Hardison St., Apt. 12, Mocks- viile, was charged Jan. 4 wilh making harassing telephone calls and Injury to personal pmperty. Trial date: Jan. 12. • Randall Scoit Hubbard, 19, of731 Duke Whitaker road. Mocksville. was charged Jan. 4 with larceny, and three counts each of forgery of endorsement andutlcringaforgedendorsemenl.Trial dale: Feb. 9. .VemonCera!dTyler,31,ofl532 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was charged Jun. 3 with a child support violation. Trial date; Jan. 11. - Joseph Chadwick Hall. 20, of 184 Sunny Dale Lane, Mocksville. was charged Dec. 31 with two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial dale: Feb. 9. - Phillip Ervin Grimmelt. 31, of 1635 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. wiis charged Jan. 3 wilh driving with­ out a license, driving with no insurance and wilh a flcliiious lag. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Martin Todd Bowen, 23. of Win­ ston-Salem, was chargcd Jan. 3 with resisting, delaying and obsirucling an Sheriffs Department officer. Trial date: Feb. 2. - Edward Lawrence Brady, 31 of 394 Oakland Ave., Mocksville,'wfs charged Jan. B.with a child suppc^ violation. Trial dale; Jan. 10. :• - Travis Jamel Johnson. 20, of I ^ Hardison St., Mock.sville, waschar^^ Jan. 6 wilh failure to appear in cpu(t. Trialdate: Jan. 19. The following incidents wrc re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Betty F. Nail of Mocksville re- , ported Jan. 5 the larceny of a mailbox fn)m Pine Ridge Road. - Hoyle Franklin Williams of Ad­ vance reported Jan. 3 an animal killed 8 game chickens and two mbhits, with a total estimated value ofSI ,610, from a yard off Speaks Road. He reported Dec. 30 that SOgamechickens. wilh an estimated value of $ 15.000 were killed. - Betty Sowers Gunlcr of Advance reported Jan. 4 the breaking and enter­ ing of 0 store at N.C. 801 and Redland Road. - Lisa Michele Sanders of Mocks­ ville reported Jan. I that James Lloyd Michler of Mocksville was cut by pocket knife at a residence off Cleary Road. •WilliamSkiwnFosterof Advance reported Jan. 3 the paint was scratched toacarparkedbehindtheMoose Lodge. • Daisy Temple of Mocksville re­ ported Jun. 3 a mailbox was knocked off its post on Robinson Drive. • Roy Davis of Winslon-Salem re­ ported Jan. 3 ihe breaking and entering of Green Meadows Baptist Church, N.C 801. • Eddie Bodford of Mocksville re­ ported Jan. 3 mail was removed from a mailbox on Will Boone Road. • Michael Robert Faak of Mocks­ ville reported Jan. 3 (he breaking and entering of a residence under construc­ tion at Brooksdaleand Hillcrcsl drives. - Nancy Grey McKnight of Mocks­ ville reported Jun. 3 (he breaking, en- teringandlarcenyofamicrowaveoven. safe, u rifle, and personal papers, with u total estimated value of $517. from a residence off Howell Road. • Kimberly Dawn Voglerof Mocks­ ville reportedJan. 1 someonescralched the paini (o a vehicle parked offTur- rentine Church Road. - ]i was reported Jan. 3 that (rash was illegally dumped on Duke Pow’er land off N.C. 801. • Paul G. Barney Jr. of Advance reported Dec. 30 a mailbox was dam­ aged on Creekwood Drive. • Shiriey Diane Thome of Winston- Salem reported Dec. 30 the breaking, entering and larcenyofacassettcplaycr and speakers, with an estimated value of $225, from a house off Ridge Road. - Renee Tyler Plummer of Mocks­ ville reported Dec. 30 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, camcorder, shotgun and leallier jacket, with an estimated value of $1,539, from a residence off Liberty Church Road. -Jonna Marie Hendricks of Mocks­ ville reportedJan. 2 a truck was driven into the side of, causing an estimaled $1,000 damage lo a mobile home off U.S. M East. - Vicki Ann Fulk of Advance re­ ported Jan. 2 (he breaking and entering of a house off Ginny Lane. •Jennifer Louise Howell of Mocks­ ville reported Jmi. 2 she was (hreatencd ataniobilehomeonTunvnline Church Road. • Brent Frost Ellis of Winston-Sa­ lem reported Jan. I someone tres­ passed on property behind Western Steer and coniaminated a well by pour^ ing In gasoline and oil. • Kevin Marc Twyman of Clem­ mons reported Jan. 2 the breaking and entering of Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40. •Vicki Lynn Cline of Mocksville reported Jan. 1 ihe breaking, entering and huveny of a VCR, scanner, remote control, abuckel filled wilh coins, rifie shells and ammunition, wilh a }o({il estimated value of $560, from a r^- dence off U.S. 601 North. - Jeanne Hunt Myers of Adv^jWe reported Jan. 5 someone threw dW- cycle onto the top of a car on Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, causing an esti­ mated $1,100 damage. ' - Marie Blevins of Hannony re­ ported Jan. 6 (he larceny of a labrador re(riever named 'Toby," wilh an esti­ mated value of $200, from a residence off Sheffield Road. • Doris Pandora Boger of Mocks^ ville reported Jan.6someone set fire to her 1980 Buick Regal offCediu-Grove Church Road. ' ’ • * Mocksville Fblice ; The following Incidents were re^ ported to the Mocksville Police De^ partment. • Annie Marie Britton reported Jan. 8 the burglary of a small amount of money and a cigarette lighter from a residence on Mill Street. • • Paul Foster Dwiggins of Route 1, ■Mocksville reported Jan. 6 someone kicked and damaged a vehicle at Rail­ road and Depot streets. • Vicki L. Cline reported Jan. 5 the :larceny of $S worth of gasoline from Rushco No. 8, YadkinviUe Road. • NocmaFieldsBlaUreportedJan. S :the shopliAing of a pair of sunglasses liom Horn's Convenience Store, Salis^ buiy Street. • Melissa L Hill of Salisbury re^ ported Jan. 3 the shoplifting of ciga­ rettes from Horn's Convenience Store, ,Salisbury Street. Arrests • Roary Dean Tanker'’ Porter, 33, of 383 Junction Road, was charged Jan. 7 with damage to property. Trial dale: Jan. 20. - Michael Elliot Arnold, 33, of 126 Sunset Drive Apl.S7,waschargedJan. 6 with driving while license revoked. Trial dale: Feb. 3. - Deborah Marlow, 30, of300 Mill­ ing Rood Apt. 10, was chargcd Jan. 5 wilh injury lo real property. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Rushawn Leon Niblock, 17, of Salisbury, was charged Jan. 5 with carrying a concealed weapon and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Feb. 3. • Tjuan Eric Harris, 18, of Salis­ bury, waschai;gedian. 5 wilh carrying a concealed weapon and possession of beer underage. Trial date: Feb. 3. • Brian Lee Keeton, 18, of 122 Gene's Way, Advance, was charged Jan. 3 with simple possession of mari­ juana and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Trial dale: Feb. 23. • Timothy Josh Hamilton, 16, of Seneca, S.C., was charged Jan. 3 with simple possession of marijuana and possessionofdrtJgparaphemalia.Trial date: Feb. 23. - Steven Jay Chandler, 17. of 30 Naylor St., was chargcd Jan. 3 sviih simple possession of marijuana and possessionofdrugparaphcmalia.Trial date: Feb. 23. - Jeffrey Steven Chandler, 41, of 30 Naylor St., was chargcd Jan. 3 with simple possession of marijuana and possessionofdrogparaphemalia.Trial date: Feb. 23. • David Lee Anderson, 33, of 41 Wright Lane, v/as charged Jan. 2 wilh possession with intent to sale mari^ Juana (8.5 grams packaged for sale), andpossesslonofmarijuana.Trialdale: Feb. 23. - Kevin Dean Peacock. 29, of 41 Wright Lane, was charged Jjm. 2 with two counts of driving while license revoked. Trial dale: Jun. 20. - Sandra Jean Webb. 30, of North Wilkesboro. was charged Jan. 2 wilh possession wi(h intent to sell mari­ juana, possession of marijuana and possessionofdnigparaphcmalia.Trial dale: Feb. 23. - Regina Coffey* 35, of North Wilkesboro, was charged Jan. 2 wilh simple possession of marijuana. Trial (lute: Feb. 23. • Jerry Lee Dalton, 57, of Route 7. Mocksville, was charged Dec. 31 with trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 26. • Hernandez Jose Sabzar, 30. of YadkinviUe, was chargcd Dec. 29 wilh driving without a license and improper passing. Trial date; Jan. 20. Trank Accidents • No charges were filed aRer a Mocksville leen lost control ofhistruck on an icy Country Lane at 2:15 p.m. Friday. Curtis Lee Miller, 17,ofBearCreek Church Road, drove a 1994 Mazda pickup truck onlo Country Lane and applied the brakes on ice. The truck slid left of center, turned around and went o(T the road to the righl, hitting a sign, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. - A Route 3, Mocksville woman was not injured when Ihe Ponliac she was driving slid off Lexington Road at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Pauline Mathis DeHart. 41, lost control of the car on ice. and it went off the road into a ditch, reported Officer V.S. Fields. - A (ruck slid on an icy South Main Street inlo (he rear of another iruck at 2 p.m. Friday. According lo a report by Officer V.S. Fields. Son Hui Musen, 32. of Route 4, Mocksville, was slowing a 1992 Chevrolet to a slop when it was hil from (he rear by a 1993 Chevrolet pickuplrtickdrivcnbyCharlesFranklin Cl rdwell, 39, of Pleasant Acres Drive. No charges were filed. - Two vehicles collided on Belhcl Church Road at 4>37 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5. Delores Chamick Phillips, 58, of Hobson Street, drove a 1992 Ponliac inlo the path of a 1992 Mitsubishi pickup driven by James Herbert Mills, 22, of Deer Run Drive, reported Detec­ tive K.D. Hendrix. No charges were filed. - An Advance teen was charged with failure lo reduce speed afi^r an accident at 7:58 a.m. Jan. 2 on Lexing* ton Road. ; . • Jennifer Lynn Bell, 16, of 1383 Fork Bixby Road, was driving a 1989 Hondawhichstnickinihereara 1991 Dodge, which was stopped lo wait on traffic before turning inlo a drive, rf- , portedOfficerV.S.Fields.HelenHege |; Truel, 60. of East Lake Drive.Svas ;■ driving (he Dodge. ^ • (i - No charges were filed after atfio^ i'; (oris( backed from a Main Street park­ ing space into another parked vehicle I at 10:40 a.m. Jan. 3. I' According lo a report by Assistant Chief WJ, Stoneman, Nancy Keslef Bcck, 56, of Becktown Road, backed a 1992 Ford Station wagon Inlo (he rear ofa 1983 Buick, which was parkedand owned by Robert Allen Vandiver Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville. . . . Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with (he Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- seating $1,000. • Eugene D. Gearren and Doris H. pearren, D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue ilawrence and Raymond J. Markland UmI Ruth S. Markland to John Robert .Younce Jr. and Pamela Ivey Younce, 5 acres, Shady Grove, $40. • Bill R. Sweat Sr. and.Mary Ann Sweat to William WilbumSpillmanJr. and Paula W. Spillman, Paul Marshall Spillman and Connie P. Spillman, and Terry Steelman Spillman and Debhic :C. Spillman, 5 acres, Farmington. -WilliamWilbumSpillmanJr.and ;,I^W.Spillman.PaulMarshallSpill- and Connie P. Spillman, Teny . SteelmanSpillmanandDebbieCSpill^ : Oian to Bill R. Sweat Sr. and Mary Ann • Sweat, 5.01 acres, Fannington. i ; - John C. Cassidy and Edna H. •Cassidy to Sandra Cassidy Boyd for Cecil Bradley Boyd, 1 tract. Mocks- iville. -DwIghlThomasCreasonandCyn- thia Prevette Creason lo Dwight Tho­ mas Creason and Cynthia Prevette Creason, 1 lot, Jenisalem. - Mae S. Edwards to Nanci Nadine O’Neal, I tract, Calahaln, $40. - Betty Sidden Bailey to Thomas Keith Frye, 4.4 acres. $13. • Henry W. Dulin and Jewell Dulin to Ronald R. Gray andSharon D.Gray, 4.46 acres, Farmington. - Audrey Carter James to Kim An­ thony James, Madgelene Francis Johnson, Hulchey Wendell James and Adelia Ann Horton, one-half interest, 3 tracts. • Ricky R. Smith to Danny L. Shore and Sharon G. Durham, .84 acre, Clarksville, $35. - James R. Hardt and Jackie A. Hordt to Travis L Cooley and Wendy Cooley, 2 acres, Calahaln, $8. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to J. Matthews Construc­ tion, I lot, Farmington. $98. • Dick Anderson Construction tu PhillipC. Lilten and Lorraine F. Litten, Hot, Shady Grove. $237. • John W. Bush and Felice E. Bush toCharley Mae Edwards, 1 tract,Cala­ haln. - Marianne M. Bond lo Marianne B. Price and Robert E. Price Jr., lOacres, Farmington. • Joann Fiye Blakeley and Robert U. Blakeley lo Susan B. Anderson and Janita B. Speight (4.43 percent interest each), 1 tract, Farmington. - Thomas F. Sheek by Wanda D. Sheek, attorney in fuel, to John F. Ruocco and Sandra M. Ruocco, 1.98 acres. Jenisalem, $36. • Charles Gerald Rix and Leona Dale Rix, Barbara Jean Rix Wood and George C. Wood III to Evon L. Crooks and Carol E. Crooks. 28.21 acres, Clarksville, $211 - J.B. Phillips Sr. and Mary C. Phillips to John B. Phillips Jr. and ' Barbara S. Phillips, 2.34 acres, Farm^ Ington. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, D.R. Bennett, JamesNanceandGame(te Nance, Wil­ liam Summers and Cynthia Summers' by attorney in fact, B. Eugene Bennett, and B. Eugene Bennett to Todd L HalverandChcryl L. Halver,6i9acres, Shady Grove, $85. - Jeffrey Dean Brown to Janeen James Brown, I lot, Mocksville. - William Thomas Boyd Jr. and Deborah D. Boyd to Rulh'sTree Farm, 18 percent interest, 205 acres, Cala­ haln. - Ruih Daetwyler to Ruth's Tree Farm. 64 percent interest. 205 acres. Calahaln. • Louise K. Osborne by Harry A. Osborne Jr.. attorney In fact, Alex M. Kimbrough Jr. and Helen c. Kimbrough, Anna W. Parish andSieve Farishand Mary Lou Oliver, 1.29 acres, Mocksville. $37. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Bean Builders, 1 lot. Farmington, $82. -BeanBuilderstoFossT.SmithdeuI III and Gwynn G. Smithdeal, 1 lot, Farmington, $82. -John H. Gore and Anne E. Gore to Karen Siburt, Robert Gore and Gary Gore, 2 acres, Fulton. • George W. Slone and Jean C. Slone toGeorge R. Stone and Christine S. Stone, portion of I lot, Fulton. • William B. Carter and Linda S. Carter, Hobert L. Carter and Peggy C. Carter to William Jeffrey Carter and Donna A. Carter, .2 acre. Shady Grove. -WllliamJeffrey Carter and Donna A. Carter lo Eddie H. Hartman and Lucille C. Hartman, .09 acre. Shady Grove. ' • Harvey L Adams and Jacqueline F. Adams to B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert a Ben­ nett and Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Bennett and Karen T. Bennett and JamesNanceandGameneNance,one- fourth interest each, Calahaln, $10. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhaiien by atlomey In fact, John H. Hoots to Timoihy Gerard GIff, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $58. - Roger P. Spillman to Deborah A. Spillman, 1.68 acre.s. Jemsalem. • Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 7 tracts, Jerusalem. • Deborah A. Spillman to Rogef P, Spillman. 250 acres, Jerusalem. •Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 1 tract. Mocksville. • Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, .47 acre, Jerusalem. , •, • Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 1 lot, Jemsalem. • Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 5 tracts, Jerusalem. • Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 37.02 acres, Jerusalem. • Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 62 acres, Jeojsalem. • William Ray Baity Jr. and Phyllis R. Baity to B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert Bennelt and Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Ben­ nett and Karen T. Bennett and James Nance and Gamette L. Nance, one- fourth interest each. I9.19acres,Cala^ haln,$llO. • James Clyde Hutchens and Carpi S. Hutchens to Joseph Anthony LawW, .77 acre, Mocksville, $88. Fires Highway Patrol ;; Davie County fire departments re^ ; ipondedtothefollowingcalls last week. Jan. 3: Smith Grove, 3:22 p.m., ; auto accident, U.S. 158 and Redskin Lanc;Mocksvil!e,7p.m.,oilcirculator : overheating, YadkinviUe Road; Farm- ; ington, 8:38 p.m., chimney fire. N.C. \ WJ; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 4: Smith Grove, 7:14 p.m., • auto accident, N.C. 801. ^ Jan. 5; Fork, 6:10 a.m., car fire, ; Cedar Grove Church Road; Cool^ • eemee, 10:14a.m., grass fire, Junction •Koad; Jemsalem, 1:06 p.m., woods file. Cheny Hill Road; Mocksville, 1:59 p.m., fire alarm, Prison Camp Rood; Center assisted.Jan. 6: Center,2:58 p.m., auto acci­ dent, 1-40 and U.S. 64; Mocksville. 4:26 p.m., autoaccident. Milling Road; Advance, 6:23 p.m., vehicle fire, Bar­ ney Road; Sheffield-Calahaln, 8:39 p.m., power line down, Ben Anderson Road; William R. Davie, 10:06 p.m.. transfonner failure, U.S. 601; William R. Davie, 10:18 p.m., road hazard, Elmore Road. Jan. 7: Mocksville, 9:09 a.m.. auto accident, SainRoad:MocksvilIe, 10:08 a.m., fire alarm. Autumn Care. The N.C. Highway Pairol investi­ gated Ihe following accidents in Davie County. Pickup Hit At Stop Sign Rhonda Lynn Driscoll, 32, of Mocksville was at a stop sign on Deadmon Road, waiting to tum onto U.S.601 whenherl988Toyotapickup rolled forward. The pickup was then hit from behind by a 1993 Honda. Thedriverofthe other vehicle, Hany ThomasGordy,28,ofMocksville,told Trooper P.T. Hennelly he thought Driscoll went on when the pickup roiled forward. No charges were filed. Car Overturns On N.C. 801 Donald Wade Beck, 48, of Mocks­ ville. was travelling northeast on N.C. 801 when he drove a 1988 Ford off (he right shoulder of the road. He drove the car back to the left where it ran off the road, stmck a ditch and fence and rolled over once, slop­ ping back on its wheels. Beck said he thought his lefi front tire had a blowout that caused him to lose control. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy, that tire was separated from the rim but was not damaged exten­ sively. No charges were filed. Damage lo the car was estimated at $6,000. Vehkles Wreck On U.S. 158 Larry Dean Allen, 48. of Mocks­ ville had been stopped on U.S. 158 by a N.C. Department of Transportation flagman when his 1985 Foiil station wagon was hit from behind by a 1983 Ford pickup. Jeremy Barkley Hicks, 17. of Mocksyille.toldTrDopcrT.S. Kennedy that something off the road caught his eye just before his tnick hit Allen's vehicle. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. Hicks and passenger, Allen Marpoe Jackson, 18, of Mocksville, were in­ jured. * ‘ Van Hit On William Donald Cox, 53^ of Summerfield hit a 1992 Dodge van, driven by Dianne Durmire Woods*,’34, of Stony Point, with a 1982 Toyota. His car skidded onto the shoiilder where it came to rest. After she re­ gained control of her vehicle, Woods also pariced on the right shoulder^." ‘ According to Trooper J.R. Allred, Woods and three passengers cdin- plalned of Injuries. They were Su)^ Pteae Set Highway-Page 7-'■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 -X Three Charged VVlih lialdn^: Candy Arid Cigaikles Fron^ raiow Inmate At Davie Jail V Three Inmates at the Davie County Jail have been chargcd with robbing a fourth inmale., James Matthew Williams of Lex­ ington reported lh;it ihe three assaulted him in the jail and took $7, u watch, a candy btir and a pack of cigarettes. Charged wilh common law robbery and assault were: N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy checks the damage at accident scene on N.C. 001 at 1-40 last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ' Twodriverswerechargedwilhcare- less and reckless driving after a three- car accident that left three people In­ jured Jan. 4. • . AccordingtoTnwperT.S.Kenncdy oftheN.C. Highway Ralrol,two pickup tnicks were traveling north on N.C. 801 .from the 1-40 exit ramp when Lotiy Stephen Prullt, 53, of Advance suddenly began braking in his 1989 Mitsubishi pickup. Jeffrey Brian Webb, 35, of Ad- vancebeganskiddinginhis 1993GMC pickup, which was directly behind Pniltt's tnick. Webb's pickup crossed Ihe center line, striking an oncoming 1995 Ford, driven by Chad Allen Al­ exander, 19, of Advance. Lynda Lou Alexander, 54, of Ad­ vance. a passenger in the backseat of the vehicle, was taken by ambulance lo N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem for treatment of injuries. Webb and passenger. Cynlhia Evans, 38, of Advance, were also in­ jured. They were taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatmenl. Damage to Alexander’s car was es­ timated at $8,000. Kennedy estimated damage lo Webb’s pickup at $6,000. According to Kennedy, Webb and Pruiit were driving recklessly prior to the accident. Highway F^atrol Continued From Page 6 R.‘Dejamette, 35, Darren Woods, 16 and Heather Woods, 14. Cox was chargcd with failure lo reduce speed. Car Hits Ditch On Sain Rood Lori Mueller, 27, of Mocksville, lostconlrolofherl990Chevrolc(com- ing ou( of a sharp curve on Sain Road at 9:05 a.m. Jan. 7 due to ice on the_ Tractor Trailer Hits Car - - A tractor trailer, owned by Penske Truck Leasing of Charlotte, collided intothe back of a 1987 Honda, driven by Sherry Anne Mclnnes, 22, of Rich­ mond, Va. on 1-40 Dec. 30. According lo Trooper J.R. Allred, the driver, Donald R. Hilt, 35, of Franklinville, was charged wilh failure ^oY^uce speed. Man Charged With DWI • Richaid Wayne Lee, 28. of Ad­ vance was charged with DWI and no o^rator’s license after an accident on Markland Road Jan. 1 at 2:55 a.m. ■' According to Trooper J.R. Allred. Lee was traveling east when his 1979 didsmobile ran off the road in acurve, stopping in a field. ' Lee told Allred that a deer had ran into the road in front of him. Cara Wreck On U.S. 64 Alpheus Bradley Bullock. 56, of Mocksville was attempting lo pass two vehicles In front of him when his 1973 Chrysler was struck from the left on U.S.64DCC.31. According to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly, Bullock passed one vehicle and was trying to pass a 1983 Cadillac whCTEdnaIjamesAllen.75,ofMocks- ville turned that car left into his lane and struck the passenger door. Allen told Hennelly she had her tum signal on. She was charged with a safe movement violation. Tnicks CoUkie At Interscclk>n TrooperT.D. Shawreporteda 1984 Mack triple-axle truck hit by a pickup on Dalton Road at U.S. 64 Dec. 30. ^.Laiiy William Gordy Jr., 24. of >^alnut Cove was attempting to tum Ipft onto U.S. 64 when Geneva Marie Wood. 22, of Mocksville stmck it with a 1995Dodgcpickupwhileattemp(ing _(o pull onlo U.S. 64. No charges were filed. Car Hits Tree William Abner Carter Jr.. 52, of .Salisbury, was traveling northeast on N.C. 801 at 5:45 a.m. Jan. 7, when he j'ost'conirotof the 1991 Ford station wagon he was driving on an icy road. . According to Trooper CD. Jones, (jie car slid off the right shoulder of the (0^ and down an embankriient where "it stnick a ditch andcame to rest against a tree. road. Trooper CD. Jones reported that the car ran off ihe righl shoulder of the road, hit a ditch and traveled back onto Ihe road where It slopped. No charges were filed. Muellerwas taken lo Davie County Hospital by ambulance for treatment of Injuries. Icy Conditions Cause AccMent Trooper J.R. Allred reported that a 1988 Ford station wagon skidded down a hill on the ice and struck a tree on - Dayspring Road Jan. 6. The driver. Edward Daniel. 36, Goodview, Va., and passenger, Diana H. Cox, 36, Roanoke, Va., were taken to Dayspring Medical Center for treat­ ment. Car Hits Bridge Tamara Freedic Smith, 35, of Ad­ vance was traveling south on U.S. 601 when her 1976 Ford began spinning around on an Ice covered bridge, strik­ ing the rail of the bridge at 1:15 p.m. Jan. 6. reported Trooper CD. Jones. Vehkle Wrecks On Icy Bridge Steven Archdale Rhodes, 19, of Arehdale was traveling south on U.S. 601 in the left lane crossing an Ice covered bridge when he lost control of a 1988 Nissan and drove intothe rearof a 1988GMC pickup that was parked in the right lane. According lo Trooper C.D. Jones, the owner of the track, Daniel Ray ChandlerofBoonville, was outside his pickup assisting ihe driver Involved in an earlier accident on the bridge. VehkksColUdeOnl^ According to Trooper C.D. Jones, two vehicles collided on 1-40 at 1:50 p.m. Jan. 6 due (o Icy conditions. Edward David Johnson. 46, of Mocksville lost control his 1992 Mit­ subishi pickup, sliding onto the left shoulder and back across the road into the path of a 1987 Chrysler driven by Gregory Scott Johnson, 25. of Mill Spring. No charges were filed, nckup Overturns Clinbrd Watkins Howard, 57, of Advance was traveling north on Mill­ ing Road at 2:50 p.m. Jan. 6. w'hen he lost control of his 1976 Chevrolet pickup on the ice covered road, sliding i)IT the right shoulder of the road and striking an embankment before over­ turning, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Howard's injuries were treated at the scene. Pickup Overturns On 1-40 A 1988 Chevrolet pickup sinick an embankment and overturned onto Its lop on the right shoulder of 1-40 Jan. 6. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, Paul Andrew Furr Jr., 27, of Raleigh lost control of the pickup on the icy road. Van Hits Car Dan-in Anionio Hanis, 21, of For­ est City had begun to slow to a stop for a vehicle ahead of him that was skid­ ding on the ice, when his 1987 Nissan was struck from (he rear by a 1991 Dodge van, driven by Gary Lafon Smith, 54, of Salisbury, on 1*40 Jan. 6. Acconling to Trooper J.R. Allred, Smith was unable to avoid a collision. No charges were filed;Car Hil On Farmington Road Isiazetta Loretta Chandler, 26, of Winston-Salem was unable to slop on an Ice-covered bridge whenCharleselta Michele Sheppard, 25, of Winston- Salem stopped a 1992 Pontiac In front of her 1991 Mercury and skidded into the rear of the vehicle at 3:35 p.m. Jan. 6. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, no charges were filed. Tractor Trailer JackkniTes . Samuel Stark, 60, ofFuquay Varina, was traveling west on 1-40 Jan. 6, in a 1992 Freightliner tractor trailer when the track Jackknifed In the median, as Stark triedtostopforavehicle that was slidinginfrontofhlm,reportedTrooper J.R. Allred. DriverLoscsControlOn Exit Ramp A 1995 GMC tractor trailer track, owned by UPS Track Leasing Inc. of Charlotte jackknifed on the U.S. 64 NOTICE • NOiltli • NOTIti: The Fork Volunteer Fire Dcpartmcnl Board of Directors will be holding it’s annual community mcetlni at the Fire Department on January 17, 1995 at 7:00 pm to dUcuss 1994 budget and 1995 proposed budget. And will hold an open discussion on the new tax increase proposal. Some of your County Commissioners will be on hand to answer any questions you may have in regards to the tax proposal. PLEASE COM E! This conctrns Ih t lives o f voa and voi/r ram illn ■ m u owt U to If you absolutely, positively cannot come to the meeting and want to learn more about this proposal, call Chieribny Moore at Ihe station or his home. The station number U 998-5545 and Chief Moore's home number is 998-1184. • Eric "E" Lawton, 24, of 101 Markwbod Lane. Lexingtbn;''' .'i ( • K e^ "Red" Gray; 19, ofHicitoiy Street, Cooleemee; and;. • BrenI Gary "Alley dot" Marshall, 19, of Center Circle, Mocksville. Eachisschedulcdtofacelhecharges at nrst;appeanince heatings on /an. 19, in Davie District Couit. ^bulance Dairaged Whet; Car Crosses Center Line A Davie Q)unly EMS ambulance was damaged in an accident on Shef­ field Road on Jun. \. Neither EMS worker was injured when a car crossed ihe center line In front of them at 9:30 a.m., reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw. The ambulance wasen route topick up a patient, and when it entered a curve, a 1985 Pontiac driven by Larry Gene Chappell. 17, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, Shaw reported. Thearabulance.a l994Forddriven by Stephen Dale Dunn. 26, of Ad­ vance, went off the road to the right after the collision. It strack an electric fence and slopped on the shoulder of Ihe road. Chappell lold the trooper that he took his eyes off the road before enter­ ing the curve. The car spun around in the middle of Sheffield Road.- Chappell waschargedwilhexceed- ing a safe speed (estimaled at 60 mph) and driving lefi of center. Damage lo the ambulance was estir mated at $4,000, to the car, $4,800. . ChappellwastakentoDavieCounty Hospital for treatment of injuries. exit ramp from 1-40 when the driver, John Franklin Murphy. 61, of Greens* boro, lost control of the (ruck on (hey Icy road, repor(ed Trooper D.R. McCoy. Pickup Overturns On N.C. 801 Exzavla Antonio Reese, 24, of Mocksville wastraveling south onN.C. 801 Jan. 6, when he lost control of a 1982 Nissan pickup on the ice and ran off Ihe road, striking a dilch and over­ turning onto its left side, reported TrooperT.D. Shaw. CarsCollkle According toTrooper D.R. McCoy, twocarscollidedon Mr. Henry Roadat 3 p.m. Jan. 6. As Elizabeth Sharp Swiccgood, 26. of Mocksville rounded acurve unvel- ing west, she lost control of her 1993 Toyota on the icy road, skidding into the east bound lane where her car col­ lided with a 1991 Mercury station wagon driven by Cheri Delores Ramsey, 27, of Mocksville. Ice Causes I-U) Accident When Janice Rinchum Johnson, 33, of Danbury lost control of her 1984 Nissan due to icy conditions on 1-40, the driver of a 1987 Kenworth tractor trailer, Archie Laveme Brown. 44. changed lanes and applied his brakes to avoid a collision Jan. 6. When Brown switched lanes. Bmce Wayne Gibson, 38. of Nicholasville, Ky., applied his brakes and skidded a 1994 Fbrd pickup Into the rear of the truck, repotted Trooper D.R. McCoy. Mocksville Briefs New Member Sworn Into Office Eric Innes. former manager of the local Duke Power branch, was sworn in ^ as the newest member of the Mocksville Town Board. ^ He was chosen by the board to replace Tommy Fleming, who resigned because he was moving outside the city limits. Board Supports Volunteer Firefighters The town commissioners adopteda resolution to show their support for tfw efforts of volunteer fire departments surrounding the city limits to create fire tax districts due to difficulty raising enough f\inds for operations. The fire disuicts named in the resolution are Center, Cooleemee, Cor> natzer-Dulin, Famungton, Jemsalem, Smith Grove and William R. Davie.' Omament Sales Were A Success Janice Schooler told the board $1,800 profit w u made from the 1994' MqcVsville Chrisunos omamenl sales. She said when money is collected l^s b o u ^b c a ll^ ^2,50010 put back into (hii'downkiwa p t q i ^ l ^ VLeaf Piciojp Extended For Late R akW Bill Wiseman of the building and grounds department takl the last scheduled day for leaf pickup was Dec. 15. but leaves were collected from residents who put themout aAer that date. He said a late fee may be considered- next year for those who don’t get their leaves out on lime. < ' He said a track can not be used for other purposes because it must be used for the leaf box. , Police Officers Receive Certification Chief Ricliani Sink the Mocksville Police Depanmem Infonned the boani that two officers have been certinett lo use Ihe btealhaliMr and; Iptoxilizer. , ; Post Office Examining Sites According to town manager Teny Bralley, Ihe U.S. Postal Service ha> <»ntacledlhetownlorequest proposals for possible sites fota new post oRice' in Mocksville. : ; He said the board would be conlacted 0^ before coostnKtioa began. , You A r e In v it e d T o A t t e n d ItlsWrRtmi'a New Bible Study Seminar D IS C O V E R J E S U S A n In s p i r i n g S e m i n a r O n S u c c e s s f u l L i v i n g I n T h e S t r e s s -F i l l e d 9 0 ’s Q r e a t O p e n i n g N i g h t P r e s e n t a t io n ! “Searching for Certainty?” Saturday, January 14 - 7 M p n SEVENTIHMnr ADVENTNI CflURGII 407 im illlG M A D mOMSVHlEy NC Don’t Miss It!¥ 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 Davie People Estate Planning To Be Discussed Jon Horton. Luihcran Drolhcrhood agent, wilt piescnt an nduUcducalional fomm on "Estate Planning” ul Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. Highway 601 South. Mocksville, on Sunday.Jan. 15at 9:15 a.m. Horton is a graduate of Pfeiffer College and has been with Lutheran Brotherhood since 1993. He and his wife Jenny live in Cleveland, N.C. and are the parents of one son and one daughter. Four Join Mocl<sville Garden Club Hie Mocksville Garden Club met on Jan. 5 at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Belle Boger read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice to open the meet­ ing.The club secnriary reported that the clubgained four new members follow­ ing the November meeting. A program was givenby Mrs. Mary Nell Jones from Jones Nursery on pe- n;nnial plants. She presented a slide show and lecture. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hope Hall and Mrs. Dixie Hall follow­ ing the meeting. Couple Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thunnond Dull were honored orf Jan. 3 with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull of High Point on their 50th wedding anni­ versary. Present were: thecouple'ssoii.CcrTy New Arrivals Dull and his wife Deborah and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Mat! Mauer. grandchildren, Kristen Dull and Dillon Mauer. Mr. and Mrs. Dull were married Dcc. 30.1940. Yadkin Valley News ByRubyMcBridc Yadkin Valley Corrcspcndenl Happy New Year to eveiyone, and have a bcUcr year in 1995. Pray for Sally Riddle aOer a fall in her home. Wc hope she is soon able to get out. Weare thankful that shedid not have any broken bones. ’Toots" Riddle Is doing belter after a week in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was taken on Monday night after Christmas. Remember Dorothy Ellis. She is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, and rtmember each family member. Pray for Evelyn Graley, She is a patient at a hospital in West Virginia where she was visiting some family membere, and got sick and had to have surgery. Pray she will soon be able to return home. Wesley and wife, Cindy Hauser spent a week with Ruby McBride for Christmas. Tliey visited their aunts, Pauline Smith, Ponsy Allen and Hazel Riddle while they were here.'Diey alw enjoycdatouroftheBiltmore House In Ashvllle, N.C. It was beautiful to sec. Hollis Smith and Ruby McBride enjoyedplayingbingowith 12patlcnts at the Davie Village home on Hwy. 64 near Mocksville on Friday. We had to leave early because of the sleet. . John Ray and Gwyn Smith visited Toots and Hazel Riddle and Johnson and Margaret McBride a few days after Christmas. Mr, and Mrs. Craig Cutter's dau^- ter, Tonya has spent the holidays with them and she enjoyed her visit. _ mFolk Music Nel Jones & His Bag Of Bones POSTON Robert and Carol Wall Poston of Greenville.N.C., announce the birthof a son, Nathanael Clark Poston, on Dcc. 31,1994. They also have o 5-year-old son, Robert James. _. Maternal grandparents arc James and Esther Wall. BEAUCHAMP Kim R. and Kimberly R. Beauchamp of Advance announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sarah Morgan Beauchamp, on Dcc. 31,1994 at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. She weighed 6 lbs. and 4 oz. Sarah’s matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Robertson of Advance. Her patemal grandparenu are Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Beauchamp of Ad­ vance. BULLINS Maiy Lynn and John Bullins of Morganton arc the parents of a son, Kyle Nicholas, bom Nov. 30,1994, at Grace Memorial Hospital. Matemal grandparents are Carolyn and Frank Lackey of Statesville._____ Patemal grandparents are Phyllis and J.D. Bullins of Advance. HOOVER James. Renee and Amanda Hoover announce ihebirthofasonandbrother, John-Albert Bracken Hoover, at 8:18 a.m. on Thursday, Dcc. 8, 1994 at Davis Community Hospital, States­ ville. Jack weighed 6 lbs. and 9 oz. and was 2) 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc the Rev. and Mrs. John Albert Bracken of 537 Log Cabin Road, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoover of Statesville. Mrs. Tim othy M onroe Andrew s ... was Susan Renee Ledford Couple Married Dec. 31 At Mt Carmel Methodist Susan Renee Ilford of Winston- Salem and Timothy Monroe Andrews of Clemmons were married Saturday, Dec. 31,1994 at I p.m. In Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Uc Ellis. The bride's mother and step-father are Mildred and Russell Tisc of Win­ ston-Salem. The bride's father is the |i\te Alden Ledford of Advance. She is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Com­ munity College and is a department secretary at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. The croom is the son of James C. and Amy Andrews of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School, and is an assistant manager for McDonald's Corporation. The bride was escorted by her brother, Lannie Ledford of Winston- Salem. The maid of honor was Cindy LcdfordofWinston-Salem.The brides­ maids were Lisa Cooper and Peggy Doyle. The groom's father wiis the best man. The ushers were Shannon McCarson and Mitch Chnlcl. The couple will live in Clemmons after a honeymoon in Florida. With Special Guest... Sliaron Anderson SUNDAY • JANUARY 15TH 3:00 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY TICKETS: $5.00 (lnclud«s Dessort) S pontond by t t f Davl* County A rtt Council ittP p 4 Decent For All God^s People Nabilat for Habitat for Humanity of Davie County is proud to announce that it will be distributing applications for the first Habitat Davie House. S a tu r d a y , Ja n . 1 Cooleem ee United M e th o d ist Church W illiam R. Dauie Fire D epartm ent P.O . B o x lO I A dvance, N C 27QOB Sail 'H eir 0 llie lesmner ofllielleiiilfeai If you're missing a lot of calls of home or at work, it's time to stop and soy "hello!' - with Coll Answering. It's o new service from Yadkin Valley Telephone that mokes it easy to catch every coll. With Coil Answering, even if you're on the phone, callers con leave messoges - any number of callers, all at the some time. And there's no equipment to take up space or break down. You retrieve messoges from any touch-tone phone simply by entering your personol code. Sound good? It gets even belter. As a New Year's Bonus, w«'B pay for yow fir it tw o MwrtiH of s trv k * and waiva tlw (OM iwtioii diarg*. Just coll Yadkin Valley Telephone - and soy ''Hello!'to Coll Answering. C C aB A B iw w ioglaik for singlelines* $4.95 per month* 15 minutes of message storage with a 3-minute maximum messoge length • Messages kept for seven days C CaH A niw oriig M u x * for single lines • $7.95 per month • 30 minutes of 3-minute message storage • Messages keptfer 14 days ( V ak* M aiiaging for multHine businesses • $6.95 • $8.95 per box per month, depending upon number of boxes VadhnValley ^Teephone 910/998-9044 998-9023 463-5043 704/546-9042 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 - 9 Adopt A Pet Every Saturday (Jfl The Humane Society of Davie Coun(y has something new (o offer for the new year • an Adopl-A*Pel day every Saturday. Beginning Saturday, Jan. 14, the Society will have adoptions at one of the foster homes the sccond and fourth Saturdays of each month. This is In ■ ' addition to the regular Adopt-A-Pel daysalthcDavieCountyAnimalShel* ■ terheldlwiceamonth.CheckthcDavie ■ County Enterprise each week for the '' .location and a list of animals that are ' available. There will also be a dog/cat ' food collection box at each adoption. ’ ' Donationsofpctitems(drydog/cat ' food, cat litter, beds, etc.) are needed ‘' • Torlhcanimalsinfostercanj.lfyoucan help, bring your donation to the adop- ' ' tion site or drop it off at the donation Cana News bin at the Food Lion at BermudaQuay. This Saturday (he adoption will be held at l770JcrichoChurchRo3d.(Sth house on the right past Scafonl Lum­ ber Company'look for (he sign in the front yard) from 10 a.m.-noon. There are quite a few mix breed dogs and puppies available; • 4 Lab mix puppies (6 months old); • Several Shepherd mix puppies (8- 12 weeks old); • Several Chow mix puppies (8 weeks old); • 1 Australian Shepherd mix puppy (4 month old female); • 1 adult chow mix dog (female, approx. 2 years old); • 1 adult Llaso Apso (female, full- blooded). And a large selection of cats and kittens; • Adult, long-haired orange tabby (declawed); • Adult, long-haired solid black male; • Adult, long-haired gray/tan fe­ male; • Several black and white kittens (6 months old); • 1 black/gray tabby kitten and 1 tonoise shell kitten (12 weeks old); • Several other cats and kittens of various colors and ages. Don't forget to check out the selec­ tion at the Davie County Animal Shel­ ter too - there are quite a few nice dogs available and (heir time Is limited. The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road, off Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Cana sends "Congratulations" (o ' David and Donna Livengood on the arrivaloftheirbabygirl.Shelton Denise was bom on Dcc. 29 at Davis Hospital in Statesville at 3:03 a.m. weighing 0 lbs. How about that ice siorm wc had last week? It took Gail 3 1/2 hours to get home from Greensboro. She can normally make the (rip in an hour. 1 have been waiting to tell you all about the Cana Realty that operates liea* in (he communi(y. They started doing business here last yearand 1 was -.so proud that they used our community- name.ThcowncrsarcSherecandAvery Street, 'riiey work out of the lovely old Hutchens house on Cana Road. For a listing of advertised properties see the Davie County Real Estate Guide or you can call them at 998-2243. Cadet Lany Gilbreath went back to school this week for another semester at the Citadel. He Is still a Plebe(frcsh* man) and has veiy little privileges but (hey will come as he cams (hem. A Plebc can't walk on many of the side­ walks and must eat last after all other Cadets. He has to know the complete history of (he Citadel whenever any upperclassman asks him (o recite itand- he must know (he names of eveiy up­ perclassman in his company and every officer in the battalion. Can you imag­ ine having to know all of that plus English as well as all of (he other subjects? English is (ough enough for me. This is why I call the Citadel a real man's college. The attendance of the exercise class held on Tuesday's at 7 p.m. and Saturday's at 9 a.m. Is great. If you would like (o participate just come and feel free (o dress casually in sweats or whatever comfortable. Everyone is welcome, member or non-member of Eaton's Bap(is( Church. ---Happy Birthday to- Steve"Stroud," Shane Mauldin and Paul Eaton. Telephone Numbers Change By Friday, Jan. 13, a new telephone ; system will have been installed in the Davie County Health Department and :!; Davie County Department of Social i; Services. I ; OfTicials say (he new system will makciteasierforcountyresidentscall- " Jng the departments. "In the past year, HeaUh Direc(or Hi! My name U Leah Stewart, daugbler of Tammy and Steve Stewart of MocksvUle. 1 celebrated my birtlKtoy, Wednesday, Jan. 11 andIwas7yeanold.Mygnu)dpar- enls are Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bell (Grama and Grandpaw) who love me very much. I am a llrsl year student at Cooleemee Elementary School Thanks to all who remem­ bered me! Dennis Harrington. Social Services Director Karen Smith, and I. for (he county commissioners, have reviewed various cost effective telephone sys­ tems to determine the system options which would best meet each department's needs." said County Man­ ager Ken Windley. * "Davie County government wants to provide our citizens with a more cffectivcmeansofcummunicatlngwith its agencies." Windley said. "With the growing demands for Health Department programs and ser­ vices over the past five years, the cur­ rent telephone system had become to­ tally obsolete," Harrington said. "The Health Department receives a tremendous numberofdaily telephone inquiries as to specific programs and services, as well as. staff calling out to clients and other agencies/providers. The elllciency of the old telephone system to meet this demand has been veiy fnistrating forthe public and staff." "The Social Services Department has also experienced an expansion In the provision of services and client numbers. The current telephone sys­ tem needed to be upgraded so that we are better equipped to provide effec­ tive andefficient services," Smith said. Beginning on Tuesday,Jan. 17,the health and social services departments canbecontactedthroughthefollowlng new telephone numbers: Davie County Health Depart­ ment • Main Switchboard ond Clinic Number. 634-8700; • WIC Program Omcc. 634-8750; •Environmental HealthOffice.634- r.760; and • Home Heallh/HospiceOnicc,634- 8770. Davie County Social Services Department • Main Switchboard Number. 634- 8800: and • Food Stamp Program OITice, 634- 8850. PHOTOCRAHflCS Specializing In Weddintf and Family Portraiture We Appreciate ovu: neighbors... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That'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 this 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... lemovlng this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FIMRAL SERVICE,INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 k. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! NOW MORE VARIETY THOSE LOW, LOW HOME TOWN VALUES —m i .3 6 0 6 t N !— Donald Duck 100% Pure Orange JUICE C r u E r I *- __— _ HALF GAL. CTN. m Save .25C Double Q Pink Salmon $1.2S14.7s oz. can Save .600 Market Fresh At Least 73% Lean G ro u n d Beef - 9 9 ' Ib. Save .600 (HKdFi^bsk fee Lettuce Jnit .6 9 ahead F or Your Sliopping Convenience A ll Food F air Stores Accept Prices In This Ad Good Thru Tuesday, January 16,1995. Quanitie Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 12,1995 ¥ Cornafzer News By Dottle Potts ConinV/.crCorrc.spondcnl Cliini Hamcy runialns sick at her hotiic. liva Potts and Margaret Potls vis­ ited Lucille Potts Sunday aflcmoon. Jackie Winters was conrincd to her room lasi week with sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. Pam Harpc and Lena Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Staley in Troy, N.C. last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle spent last Friday night with Donald Hinkle In Crecdmoor and enjoyed u family dinner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were recent weekend guests of Dot Duncan in Marion. S.C. Blues Band Mel Jones and his Bag 01 Bones will petform some blues music, with special guest Sharon Anderson, at a3 p.m. concert Sunday at the Davie County Public Library. Admission to the concert, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, is $5, which includes dessert. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Worship services will beat 10a.m. Sunday at Wesley Chapel. The Rev. Jimmy Myers will be the guest speaker in the absence of our regular Pastor David Nolan. Sunday School will be at 11 a.m. We were happy to have Ro.scoe LeOwick back in church on Sunday. Everyone enjoyed seeing Tom Horton on Channel 2 TV as Tommy -•Driflcr,‘on'thc""Crossing'Carolina“r vvith Arlo Lasen. Tom has written a song about our Pino Church, which he sang parts of while they showed pic­ tures of the church. Kathy and Bob Ellis entertained two of her friends. Marty and Mona, who she works with at Wachovia. Bob had cooked a cajun turkey which was delicious. A ^ c e N e ^ ^ Vemon Dull andGene Dull recently visited Mrs. Blma Dull. Bob Ellis was working at Radio Shack before Christmas when a sur­ prise customer came in. It was Willard Scott from the NBC Tixlay Show. He was here visiting a daughter who lives in this county. Last Thursday night. James and Lelia Essie had as their dinner guests their son and his wife. Chip and Ruth and their grandchildren. Jeff and Rebecca. - -On Friday night.-Neal and Brenda- Essie were kindenough to bringdinner to James and Lelladuring the ice storm. The four enjoyed playing Rook until nearly midnight when the roads be­ came in better shape. Sunday luncheon guests of James and Lelia Essie were Myma Harris of Gilbert Rood and Mary Ellen Candillo of Winston-Salem. By Edith Ztmmennan Advuice Correspondent Mrs. Alice Potts, a resident of Mcadowbrook Manor, celebrated her 94th birthday Thursday, Jan. 5. Her daughter. Nell Poole, baked and deco­ rate a birthday cake. Visitors during the'day were children, grandchildren. gr^-grmkhildrenandfriendsofMrs. Alice; Joe Potts, Nell and Albert Poole. LibCarter. Mrs. Paulina Barney. Lucy Bamey, Danny and Darlene Poole and their three daughters. Jannie and Jim Brooks, Gib and Louise Potts, Virgil andLillie Mae Potts and Kim Peacock. Amongthevisitorsatthe Methodist church Sunday were Norman and So^e Hummer. Suzanne Dot^y, Will and Linda Plitt and Jonna Watson. iOur community expresses sympa­ thy to Mrs. Doris Cope and Tommy Lee Cope in the death of their husband and father AustinCope who diedTues- day. Mn. Recie Sheets came home from Davie Hospital on Thursday. itnice Jackson underwent major foot surgery last week. A speedy re­ covery is wished for her. Wiley Garwood of Tyro was a Sun- dayaftemoonvisitorofhiscousin Edith Zimmerman. Druzella (Johnny) Potts has been admitted to Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville after being hospi­ talized with a broken hip. Edith Zimmerman visited her sis- ter-in-law Erma Zimmerman in the Redland community last Thursday af­ ternoon. Taylor Howard Is recuperating sat­ isfactorily at home after undergoing cataract surgery last week. Brenda Burton is at home from Forsyth Hospital and is doing nicely uDer being Ueaicd for a heart condi­ tion. Frank and Margie Markland ore confined to home by illness. Frank is taking treatments at Forsyth Hospital for a thyroid condition and Margie is suffering from bronchitis and asthma. Gel well wishes goes out to them. Davie Markland of Boone visited his parents over the weekend. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist : Single Denture........................*100^ And up : Upper & Lower Denture.........’IBS'* 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 phokabj^l DOM • W eddings • Babies •• STUDIO PORTRAfTS •• Sports • p et s • • Engagem ents.- (704) 634-2581 Spiritual Resources: He Brought Miracles By Hampton Morgan Jr. The observance of Martin Luther King's birthday Is only a few days away. For many it will no doubt mean little. For some It will occasion a sad recollection of a life cut short by an assassins's bullet. But our communities would become better places If all of us would reflect on the hopeful promise this man's life and ministry held for our nation. King called the citizens of our nation to make real the promises of our founding charters. He exhorted us, for example, to tal<e practical steps to implement the truth that 'all men are created equal and that they are endowed by theirCreatorwith certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." King pleaded for us to look beyond skin color to the vastly more Important 'contentofourcharacter', and to make judgements on thisbasis only. Ho asked that wo lay aside ttie enmity ol decades o( racial division and come together under the godly banner of justice.The situation to which Martin Luther King spoke was largely the strife between black and white. His concerns, however, apply just as much to all ethnic misunderstanding and prejudice. With more and more immigrants entering the United States from Latin America and Asia, King's appeal Is even more important now than when he stood at the Lincoln Memorial and delivered the famous "I Have a Dream' speech more than 30 years ago. Christians, In particular, need to heed it. It is solidly within our faith to love one another without regard to race or ethnicity. The Scriptures clearly teach that the divisions between the races aro torn down In Christ. In God's family, brothers and sisters in Christ recognize no distinctions based on race or national origin or any other circum­ stance of birth. This Is what Martin Luther King stood tor. It Is what every confessing Christian should also stand for. A truly remari<able manifestation of this surfaced last year In Memphis. Participants called It the 'Memphis Miracle'. Black Pente- costals and white Pentecostals, divided for over forty years, came together and laid aside their divisions. In the early days of the famous Azusa Street revival of 1906, the birthplace of American pentecostalism, blacks and whites shared together in the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. It wasn't until the mid-19203 that white Pentecos­ tals, taking their cue from the racist culture rather than from the Scriptures.and the Holy Spirit, separated from their black brothers and sisters. The gathering In Memphis was marked by displays of humility and love rarely seen between the races. On one occasion. Pastor Donald Evans, a white brother, spontaneously kneeled In front of Bishop llhlel Clemmons ottheChurchot Godin Christ, apredomlnantiy black denomination, and began to wash his feet. Moments later. Bishop Charies Blake, a black pastor of the West Angeles Church of God in Christ, walked over to Thomas Trask, general superintendent of the predominantly white Assemblies of God, and began to wash his feet. The congregation spontaneously wept. Emotional barriers were dissolved in tears. Before leaving Memphis, black and white Pentecostal disbanded their respective national organizations and formed a new one, the Pentecostal/Charismatic Churches of North America. One cannot help but sense that heaven celebrated, with one saint, Martin Luther King, leading the chorus. One cannot also ttelp but wonder about the coincidence. In the city where King laid down his life, a miracle of racial healing and reconciliation with national Implications took place. May God bring such.miracles to every community, including your own. Support These Local Businesses hlOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “TogtthcrW eDoltBattar" South Main Streat 704-434-5915 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,IIIC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR W aCuatom Bland Depot St., Mockavllla, NC 70M34-212I .■ -mWlUailll-millll Rill K I A L T T HllltdalaProfualonalPuk Highway 1581 601, Advanca ___tlHiHlU ___ SEAFORO UmKIIGOIIIPMY Jcricho Road M ocktvlll*,NC2702S 704-634-5148 JOHN N. MgDJUIIEL ftSONS Attmd TIM Church 01 Your Cholc* Hwy.MtS.*Mockivllli 71)4-634-3531 CompllnmittOt DAVK COUNTY FARMDUREAU g77Y«dklnvllloRo«l Mocktvilto, NC 704-634-6207 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY W ilknboro StrM t Mocktvllto, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFRELO LUMiER APAIIETCO. Rout* 8, Box 153 Mockavlllo, NC 27028 704-402-5565 GMWELL UNiUII COMPANY 162S hM kS trM t M ocktvUlt.NC 27028 704-634-2167 nNlER WELDING ftFABRWAnMS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. M ocktvlllt,N C 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCOCO..INC. MmuftelunrOt HtlrStlonEqulpmtnt In The Hillsdale Communlly Route 1 Advanco, NC 27006 010-008-6103 itCE NMItWMEOttariMMlaQwifBwmuda Quay Stnpplng Cmtn Hlglnny1H,MvnKt,NCii700« • i M i n a i ? ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice* Obituaries Cochrane Heads Aging CommissioHi' Proposals To Be Made To Legislature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995-11' Bei\jamin Austin Cope Mr. Benjamin Austin Cope, 75. of 4()4 Feed Mill Road, Advance, died Tuesday, Jnn. 3. al Forsyth Memorial Hospllnl. .MrXopcwasbomJuly 14. lyiQin DayieCoumytoJohnFnmkand Martha nilis Cope. He was a life-long resident of Davie County: a World War II U.S. Anliy veteran; n member of Elbuville , United Methodist Church. Advance; a meinberof Advance VFW Post 8719; a niembcr of DAV; and was a retircd fariiier. Surviving are: his wife. Dorris Tucker Cope of the home; u son, Topimy Cope and wife Karen of Ad- vartce; a granddaughter; a sister. Mrs. Blv';i Miller of Mocksville; a bnMher. J.IC Cope of Portland. Tenn.; and a number of nieces and nephews. i'uneral ser\’ices was held 2 p.m. Tliursday, Jan. 5 at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Rich- anfbivinerand Wayne Duff. A mili­ tary graveside service by District 11 Meinorial Honor Guard followed in ihejElbavllle United Methodist Church Cehieteiy. Advance. Jlie family rcquests memorials may be made to Elbaville United Methodist Church. Advance. Jdhn R. Morris John Robert Morris. 84. of 637 Cabamis Ave. Mocksville. died Satur­ day. Jan. 7, 1995 at Brian Center in Siilisbury. - * Bom-Muy-24i-1910,- ln Rowan Ciiunty, he was the son of the late John B. and Sarah Tucker Morris. He is survived by his wife. Mary Puysour Morris; 3 daughters, Cathey CiishionofCovington,La..Siu'iihLcfler of Mount Ulln and Rosalyn Kirk of Sherrills Ford; 6 grandchildren; and 4 ga*at-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al 3 p.m. Jan. 8 at First Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Har\ey Rogers. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 419. Mooresville, N.C. 28115. Adam Russell Wall Adam Russell Wall, 6 years old. died Jan. 3, 1995 al Amos Cottage. Adam was the son of Gary Dwight and Emily Hoskins Wall of Winston-Sa­ lem. ^ He was bom May 22,1988,andhad been critically ill for three years. He was preceded in death by his grandfa­ thers. C.R. Hoskins Jr. and A.L. Wall; and a cousin. Bril Wall. Survivors. In addition to his par­ ents, are: hisgrandmothcr?, Mrs. Peggy Hoskins of Mocksville and Mrs. A.L. Wall of Winston-Salem. Adam was one of Cynthia's kids on Channel 8 in High Point. He had n special friend InMocksville. Her name is Megan Kropfelder. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Friday.Jan.6atHaywoith-MillerSilas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Rich.nrd Eskew and George Chiddie. Burial followed In Forsyth Memorial Pari(. The family requests lhat memorials by made to the Konnoak Hills Lions Club, c/o Kenneth Berrier, P.O. Box 12627, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27II7, or Amos Cottage. 3325 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Oma Louise Bush Oma Louise Bush, 80, of Clem­ mons. died at her residence Friday, Jan. 6,1995. She was bom Feb. 9,1914 in Fayetlc County. Penn, to William L. and Irene Tow/ey Balsley. She wasa niemberof St. Clement Episcopal Church and for­ merly a niemberof St. Peters Episco- pal.Churcliin Uniontown, Penn___ Surviving are her husband, Will­ iam. of the home; a daughter, Fredi Hammer of Mocksville; a son. Will­ iam Lawrence of Uniontown; 2grand- duughters; 2 grandsons; and 2 great- grandsons. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Jan. 9.1995 al St. Clement Epis­ copal Church in Clemmons with the Rev. Randall Keeney officiating. En­ tombment followed at Wesllawn Gar­ dens of Memory. Memorials may be made to Si. Clement Episcopal Church, P.O. Box 1547, Clemmons. N.C 27012. Charles Barron Gribble Charles Barron Gribble Sr., 88, for­ merly of Yadklnville Road, Mocks- vllle, died Sunday, Jan. 8, 1995 at Greensboro Retirement Center. He was bom Oct. 21.1906 In Meck­ lenburg County, a son of Charles Lee and Thedus Ablgal Cribble. He was u member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. He had ^en employed as a wiles representative for several companies,includingJ.P.Green Milling Company of Mocksville. In­ terstate Milling Company ofCharlotte and Rice and Ratledge Milling Com­ pany of Woodleaf. His wife, Jessie McLeod Gribble, preceded him in death in 1982. Survivors include a son. Charies Gribble of Pleasant Garden; 3 grand­ children and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted a\ 11 a.m. Jan. 11 at Eaton Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Larry Hovis with burial following at Sharon Me­ morial Park In Charlotte at 2 p.m. Florence Jones Booe FlorenccJonesBooe,75.ofLiberty Church Road, Mocksville, died Friday aftemoon. Jan. 6.1995 al Brian Center In Salisbury where she had been a resident for the pusi two years. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Jan. 8in Beju-Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Gnidy Tut- terow officiating. Memorials njay be considered fora charily of the doiwrN chmce. _ She was bom in Davie County, June 25. 1919. to the late John Cash and Bettie Beck Jonesand was a home­ maker. She had also worked at Black- welder Manufacturing.Shewasamem- ber of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Herhusband.LcsterBooe. preceded her In death Nov. 24,1972. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters and a brother. Surviving are a daughter, Sandra Rogers of Mocksville, a granddaugh- ler,RethaKellerofMocksville;2great- grandsons; and a sister, Annie Mock of Mocksville. WUliamH. Parker William H. Parker. 80. of 128 Holman Street, Mocksville, died Fri­ day, Jan. 6, 1995 al Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. Bom Sept. 17,1914,inSouth Caro­ lina, he was a son of the late biwson and Mamie Humphrey Parker. A Mocksville resident for 60 years, he was a member of Jerusalem Holi­ ness Church. He wus retired from Newsome Roofing Co. in Salisbury. Survivors include a brother, Woodrow Parker of Columbus, Ohio. Funeral services were to be held at 3:30p.m. Jan. 11 alMorrison-Studevenl Funeral Home conducted by Bishop Toney IJames with burial following al New Jerusalem Holiness Church cem­ etery. ^ u r C o r n e j2 ^ J ^ ^ _ By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Dr. LR. Shelton was honored for his91st binhdaySaturdaynlghtalThe Yacht Coronet Resturant In Winston. Those enjoying the occasion in addi­ tion tohim were Mrs.RobertCraft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children. Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Rev. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mn;. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana . Triplett. PaytonTriplctl and friend and _ Denise Sapp. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Waldon Reavls In the passing of her husband of 61 years last week. Several people of this community at­ tended his servicc Sunday al Clem­ mons Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray are improving after being on our sick list for several days. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Mabel Parrish who died this week in Winston-Salem. She was a fomier resident of this commu­ nity. The North Carolina Commission on Aging, chaired by Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie), has developed .seven major proposals to be presented to the 1995 General Assembly. The commission provides a forum for older citizens' concerns. The com­ mission holds public hearings across the stale and works for Issues of inter­ est to the elderly in the legislative pro­ cess. The number one recommendation for 1995 is the development of a long­ term core policy for North Carolina. 'There is no policy on long-term care to guide State action. With the rapid increase in the population ofolder adulls in our state and the increase in healthcarecosisforthat segment of the population, we must plan now in order to meet ihejieed in future years." Cochrane Siiid. "It Is lime to structure the long-term care delivery system to emphasize the appropriate level ofcare for our elderly." North Carolina will experience an age wave In the growth of the older population over the next four decades and long-term c;m: needs will rise. " Wc must move now to put a systerndf* care in place," she said. ^ t • The commission also recommend^) thalthc 1995General Assemblyaniqi^l the criminal statutes lo allow for prpKl ecution of a perpetrator of elder abi^t ( or neglect when the elder Is living iii a' I domestic setting. The statutes alldwri for prosecution when there Is abu» o f' the elderly In an institutional setting. "UnfortunaleJy, ihe increase iii el-;! dcr abuse in the home has created thjs I need," Cochranc said. "It Is a sad cjr>:l cumstance that must be correctedi liv-:* eluding authorizing this action by ttwl* District Attorney The commission recommends antj evaluationoflong-termcareinsunmcc • forourolderadults.OlderadulLsqulckly exhaust their resources when paying ; for long-term core. j The commission recommends lhal the sunset on the Reverse Mortgage Act be removed. This would comply with pending federal action. It pro-'? videsolderpersonstoaccesstheequity. ^ in their homes as an income stream which does not have lo be repaid until , the borrower dies, sells, or moves. FmHA Offices Get New Name Some familiar U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) agencies have new names under the department's re­ organization. but the work continues, according to Robin A. Hampton. Hampton, who has been serving as the county supervi.sor for the Farmers Honie Administration in Davie. Iredeir and Rowan counties. Is now county supervisor for the Rural Economic and Community Development (RECD) Services. Congress passed a bill authorizing the reorganization of USDA late In September, and Secretary Mike Espy Issued orders making ihe changes on Oct. 20. "The entire USDA was reor­ ganized in an effort to provide better service to the public while reducing the number of agencies and cutting costs", said Hampton. Hampton staled that FmHA is be­ ing abolished and most of its' loan and grant programs are being taken over by the Rural Economic and Community Development Services. County and District Offices of the FmHA have become RECD ofllces and will con- tinu^l^provide Jwip. housing, and mral development program benefits. Hampton said that ofUce signs and telephone directories, for the time be­ ing, still read Farmers Home Adminis­ tration and lhat people needing those important services should contact her or a staff member at the Statesville office at 701/873-7242,704/634-5681, or 704/637-1600. "We plan to keep communities and residents informed of our reorganiza­ tion efforts as change develop. Our. primary concern is lo provide quality service to our customers in an efficient' and effective manner", said Hampton. II X II Finally In Davie County!! The Internationally Famous Beverly Hills Weiciit Less JP And Wellness y ' m u Open In Mocksville On JANUARY 23rd. Thtit ntuUi an atypkaU you may achieve less. Call Today For FREE Consultation 634-1Cl 2 643 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC MOCKSVILLE • STATESVILLE • YADKINVILLE • JONESVILLE • MOORESVILLE • CONOVER ■ WINSTON SALEM 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Jun. 12,1995 Road Restrictions Cliange; Developer Must Ask For A Variance By Mike Burnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A local developer apparently will have to request a variance fjroni a zon­ ing ordinance, even though he said he started a project before new rules took cffect. James Nance told nientbers of the county planning board rvcently that he and his partners never would have .started a project off Allen Road had they known they would be ret|uia‘d to construct a60-foot, slate-standard road. There has been no work since April because of the issue. Nance said. "I've lost some sales." They plan to develop lhe52-acre site into lots of H ve acres or more each, serv’ed by a private road. Planning Director recommended Non-Profit Signs Added To Rules Davie County planners are trying to keep the Hillsdale area from becoming another... Planning Director Jesse Boycedidn't want to say at a meeting of the county planning board recently. "I've got to be careful how 1 say this." Boyce said while describing changes to the sign portion of an over­ lay zoning district for Farmington Township. "We didn't want to be like some areas where there are signs and signs and signs and it looks very clut­ tered." -Planning-board member Bert Bahnsonsolved Boyce'sdilemma. "I'll say it," Bahson said. "Clemmons." Davie's overlay district had prohib­ ited off-premise signs, and Boyce brought to the planners a proposal that non-profit groups be allowed to erect non-llghted off premises signs. "There are several churches off the main roads that want to let people know where the churches are." Boyce said. The signs, as proposed, cannot ex­ ceed 40 square feet in size or be higher than six feet. Also, they cannot be placed too close together. Board member Allen Snipes asked if there was any way to be sure that ihe signs were maintained. Boyce said he would approach the sign owners if it "got too ralty." Freedom March This Saturday InMocksville The Davie County NAACP will have its annual F re e d o m March undcel- .ebration of Martin Luther King Jr.’s , birthday on this Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. The march will commence at the Brock Center on North Main Street, travel south on Main Street to Depot Street, turn east on Depot Street, and end at Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street. The program at the church will be­ gin at 3 p.m. and will feiure the Rev. Marcus T. Williams, the pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church, as the guest speaker. The Davie County Ecumeni­ cal Choir will provide the music. Afier the main address, new offic­ ers will be installed. The program will conclude with refreshments. v The outgoing pivsident. the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins! invites thepublic. Mother Found Guilty Of All Charges A story in last week's Enterprise Record about the top news stories con­ tained some misleading information in regard to the case of a mother charged with promoting the prostitution of her daughters. That'mother did not plead guilty to a lesser charge as reported, but was found not guilty of the promoting pros­ titution charge. She wosfound not guilty to all but one of the charges against her, ' ^ of giving marijuana to a minor. WflUams that the planners change the county's rules to say a 30-fiK)t road (wilh right of way) be rei|uired when then* are five or fewer lots of five or more acres. Tlie boani disagreed. Bert Bahnson said the county should leave road stan­ dards as is, but not be involved at all in the constniclion of private roiuls. De­ velopers arc already required to tell buyers that the property is on a private road. Bahnson and others, however, wanted to help Nance and his partners. Board member Jim Eiilon said that if Boyce told him what Ihe mles were a year ago. lhat should stand, even though the rules were changed since that lime. "Tlial'sone way of looking at it. but that's not the way our county atlomey looks at it," Boyce said. Boyce said the developers would have to recjuest a variance to the ordi­ nance. and come back before the plan­ ning board. Tliat couldn't be done that nighi. Boyce said. Blon said ihe zoning office needs lo offer some type of writien documen- lation of when Boyce or someone else tells a developer what they can do. Boyce said that wasn’t feasible. Sam Daywalt Welcomed Sam Daywalt was welcomed last month iLs the newest member of the Davie County Planning Board. Subdivision Approved Tlie planners ruled lhat South Ar­ bor, an 11-lot 7.6 acre subdivision at Deadmon and Wall Wilson mads, met standards set forth in the county subdi­ vision regulations. Other sections of the subdivision would come for bcjard approval later, Boyce said. Lots To Be Re-Positioned The board gave permission for de­ velopers of the East Ridge subdivision to re-position two lots from fronting Underpass Road lo East Ridge Drive. yOUR LUCK/ DA/ • FRIDA/ THE 13™ • 8am-9pm *D0WNPAyMENT 13TO50%OFFOUR **M0NTHSFREE FOR 13 HOURS! ORIGINAL PRICES •Subjtct to creSI appioval. Sjl« lax to be paid prior to dtlivtiy. HNANCING!" Lensth of contract based on purchase amount ^^^jndjugcrttocredt^^ 4 PC. BLACK LACQUER BEDROOM SUITE $ 0 0 0 9 5 DELUXE RECLINER multi position comfort, LONG WEARING COVER TRESTLE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS IN PINE FINISH 5 DRAWER CHEST WOODGRAIN FINISH ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR TV, STEREO, VCR 2 9 9 ’" '2 8 8 '1 6 9 ^ 9 *9 9 BUNKBEDS STURDY 2X4 INCH SOLID PINE QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER WITH COMFORTABLE INNER SPRING MATTRESS 3 PC. LIVINGROOM BEDDING SUITE SETS SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR TOTAL CLEARANCE AS LOW AS VCR LOTS OF FEATURES *9 9 « 4 9 8 5 6 8 8 *1 2 8 4. * 2 9 9 13 PC GROUP JUST ^699 ” SOFA, CHAIR, COGKIAIL & 2 END TABLES, 3 LAMPS, AMD S PIECE DINETTE 13 months free financing does not apply to previous purchases, and will be discounted off the purchase amounrof.the contract. 142 North Main St. Mocksville, NC h 704-634-5739 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 - B1 My Discovery: I Have Never Been Right I'll be blunt. . Men can't win. Wc’rc told throughout our bachclor days to enjoy that time, bccausc when we get mairied, we'll have to grow up. A woman will change your life, they say. We're told throughout our bachclor days to enjoy that time, bccause when we buy a house, we’ll have to grow up. House payments and yard work will change your life, they say. ---We're told throughout our bachelor days to enjoy that time, bccause when we have a kid, we’ll have to grow up. A child will change your life, they say. Man, oh, man, has my life changed. I currently have a new house and a new baby to go with my old, uh, I mean, still-like-new wife. And you know what? All of that advice during the bach­ elor days was exactly right. I have had to grow up- much too quickly. So with that, let's take all Ihtcc subjects one at a time: The Woman I've been married to Joan for almost four years and I have come to the conclusion that in that time, I have not been right once. I wish I knew what hap­ pened. I’m pretty sure I used to be right. If I remember cor­ rectly, when we were dating, I was ALWAYS right. Now, I’m married and I’m always wrong. But what baffles me is that I'm NEVER right. You'd expect that after four years, Ihe odds would have to be with me ~ even if it is an accident or regardless of how ttivial. ' ' But no. I was right during the court­ ship, I do remember that. I even asked Joan, "Honey, when we were dating, I was right then, wasn't I?" Joan looked at me - wilh love ~ and said, "Well, I just let you be." Let's see if I’ve got this straight. I wasn't right then. I'm not right now. My God, have I ever been right? Men do not realize the natural progression of life until we find the woman we love. We find lhat we have Ihe right-of-way during the courtship and they're the leaders during maniage. ; In other words, the man geU two years, the woman gets 50. Something seems unfair about that treaty. But I won't argue with her. I'm sure I'll be wrong. A woman tells us lhat we have two sides of the brain ~ one for eating, one for sex, 'Fhey ___tell us we should appreciate Kendall Chaffin, a 1989 graduate of Davie High School, began his professional football career In Asia In 1994 and now has an opportunity to make It In Ihe NFL. - Photo by Jamu Birrlngir State Wrestling Title Heads List Of Top Ten Stories From Past Year By Ronnie Gallagher Davis County Entorpiise-Record The team hod everything. It had Ihe talent, Ihe Uudilion - and the bald heads. And with it, Davie County sports fans rallied around the high s c h o o l's 'w restling team. The result ergy-packed crowd, spread throughout the Davie County Lowery gymnasium as Ihe War Eagles won the school its first-ever state championship. The wrestlingteam's3I-28 vic­ tory over Durham Rivei^ide ended the most successful .season ever and had most buzzing about Ihe same thing only momenls after the title "Can we do it again in 1995?" The wrestlers' success was the top sports story of 1994 in Davie County, edging out Kendall Chaffin'sunexpected introduction to professional football. The top stories also included girls basketball, softball,golf,run- ning, and the death of a legend in Davie County. The following are the Top Ten Stories, in order of importance: 1. Davie Wrestlers Win School's First State Champion- sMp: As far as coach Buddy Lowery was concerned, the school's first slate title should have come a year earlier. But the War Eagles fell lo Cary by four. "We know what it's like to be on Ihe other side," Lowery said momenls before ihe Riverside battle. "We want to get on this side." Davie led theentirc way. When NcilComalzerwonal 171 pounds, Davie had a 31 -16 lead with only two matches left. It was over. Davie simply forfeited the last two matches and took home Ihe coveted Irophy. It was the greatest season of any team in Davie history. The wrestlers finished 20-0 and tanked first in the slate. Scolty Spry fin­ ished 35-0 at 119 pounds, win­ ning his second straight state lille. Comatzer was 254 and finished second in the slate as a sopho­ more. Michael Hunter was third in the stale and Justin Jenne was fourth. Eleven made the all-Central Phase Sm 1994-P. B3 'Handy Dandy^Rand^ Is Final Expert Of By Ronnie GalluRher Davie County Enlorprlso-Recoid Tte experts say it isn't how you start. It's how you finish. The experts say finishing strong is how everyone will remember you. We'll be remembering Randy "Handy Dandy" Thompson until next year. Thompson is one of the contest’s most faithful followers and one of its best prognoslicalors. But Ihis season, he fell into a slump - until the final week of Ihe conlest. In a contest that featured 20 bowl games and five NFL games, Thompson won the final money by trussing only six in a veiy difficult week. He was one of the few entrants lhat didn’t miss at least 10. What probably won for Thompson were the pro games, from Dec. 11. He was one of only two who correctly predicted all five winners. His only losing teams in college were Grambling, North Carolina, Mississippi State, Miami, West Virginia and Florida. Thompson gels nothing exU^i, of course, for his "Super Bowl of Contests" win. Just Ihe usual $25. Steven "Finger" Nail and Kathy Junker tied for second with seven misses. But Junker came closer lo the 66 points in Texas- NorthCarolinaliebreakerand wins Ihe whoppingSIOsecond place prize. The sports editor, who played right along with the otherplayers, finished around his usual .500mark. He was 13-12 in Ihe last week, ending his season at 258-143, a good enough season but his wocsL So that’swhyhe doesn't mind saying,"UntiInextfootbalI season, the sports editor - and the publisher’s checkbook - is outta here. The Awards: The "Heisnian'' Award: To Eenie-Meenie-Miney-Mozelle Thompson, Gerald Elam, Robert Duncan "Doughnuts," Thomp­ son, Jimmy "Blue" Moon and JaitKS "Rusty" Nail, all who pre­ dicted 14 of 20 bowl games correctly. The ”Pro|XMitioa48* Award: To Stephen "OnThe” Seifass, who missed 13 of 20 bowl games. ’The ''EarthToJacc’' Award:ToJace"OfSpades”Morgan, the only entry to pickk»enTexasTech,VirginiaTediandB«ylar. . {’The.'Eatth To Kenny” Award: To Kenny "Don’t Call Me Magic” Johnson, the only ratty to pick losers Texas Tech, Oregon and San Diego. The "All-Pro” Award; To Becky Hendrix and Thompson, who were a perfect S-for-5 in pro games. The "Bring Your Pbyhook And Come To My Office" Award: To Jace "Of Spades" Morgan, the only entry to miss 4-of- 5 pro games. The "Choke In The Chitch" Award: To Renee ’Press On” Nail, Teddy "Bear" McClure and Robert Duncan "Doughnuts,” all of whom had only six misses before dropping 3 of the last 4 games. Basketball Contest Begins Next Week The urge hasn't subsided. Your competitive juices are still tunning. We knew it. Tliat's why, beginning next week, the Enteipiise-Recaid will beginits basketball contest Addirector Becky "Appte'Snyderhat gotten the people to sponsor it. Games win be eveiy Saturday, mostly college and some pro. So, let’s do it their guidance and wisdom. So Please See Gallagher - P. B3 South Davie Girls Win First Game Of Year, 27-24 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Mary Ann Rankin ran Ihe gamutofemolionslast week while watching her South Davie eighth grade girisboskctball team finally win its first game of the year, defeating J.N. Fries, 27-24. Rankin watched with delight as her team built up a five-point lead with just over a „ ., minute left. She watched in hont)r as J.N. Fries came back to uike the lead, 24-23. She then the final 14 seconds. "It feels great,” Rankin said.' "It's important forthe girls to have that winning feeling. They had no idea what it felt like. But this will give them some confidence. They beat Fries last year." Still, Rankin knew why her team almost blew the game ~ bad tempers and bad decisions. During alimeout with just over a minute left, Ranki n told her team how 10 protect its 23-18 lead. "I told them to keep posses­ sion, take care of the ball and get fouled," Rankin explained. "On defense, 1 told ihemto not commit fouls and make them shoot from die outside. "We did the opposite." After a scries of fouls, includ­ ing a technical on a player for ciiiising, Snnlh was siiildenly. when Tiffany Vaughlers scored Ihe last four points of the game in down, 24-23. Please See South-P. BA to think about before making a pass. TOtw detenslveTressure i ' l I I Changes Aplenty In Gym By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterpilae-Racord When Davie County High School basketball fans mareh into Davie County’s gymnasium Jan. 17 for its home game with South Rowan, Uieir home is not going to be the same as they remembered it. \ There will be some changes. The big, four-sided scoreboard hanging from the rafters at midcouit is gone, replaced by two scoreboards, one on each end of the gym. The other changes involve the scorer’s table and team benches, which have been moved to the -visitmii .side_________________ -Photo by RonnltOiHighic Athletic director Buddy jPleaie8«eC>«in -P .M B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 SCOREBOARD Wrestling Mat News Poll 4-A 1. Davie County 2. Cary 3. Dur. Riverside 4. New Bern 5. Hills. Orange 6. Gastonia Ashbrook 7. South Rowun 8. Anson County 9. McDowcIl County 10(tie):Grimslcy 10. (tic): Edeii Mheail Others receiving voles: W, Mecklenburg, Wilmington Laney, Fayetteville 71st, Ath­ ens Drive. 3-A ). Parkland 2. W. Carteret 3. NW Cabarrus 4. Ragsdale 5. Enka 6. Havelock 7. D.H. Conley 8. Asheboro 9. NW Guilford 10. HP Central Others receiving votes: St. Stephens, North Gaston, West Iredell, South Iredell, East Rowan, Sun Valley. 1-A/2-A 1. Dixon 2. Ashe Central “ ’3.~East Davidson ' 4. East Henderson 5. Eastern Guilford 6. SW Guilford 7. North Henderson 8. North Wilkes 9. West Lincoln 10. South Granville Others receiving votes: Ml. Pleasant, Allegheny, Cardinal Gibbons, Ledford, Charlotte Catholic Day. Newton Conover, StarmounL Davie Wrestling Nov. 26 al N. Davidson tour­ ney Dec. 03 Davie Duals 10 at Statesville tourney 12 N. IREDELL 17 at Fayetteville toumey 22 at Freedom Duals 31 at Starmount Duals Jan. 03 at S. Stokes N. DAVIDSON W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan MT. TABOR at Reynolds 05 10 17 19 26 Feb. 07 Stale dual toumey 09 Regionals 11 Slate dual finals. 17 Individual Regionals 24 Individual state Coach: Buddy Lowery Regionals will be held at Dudley High School. The state individual will be at Indcpedence Arena in Charlotte. 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 al NW Cabarrus 28 N. DAVIE INVITA­ TIONAL Feb. ament Coach: Ron Kirk. Matches begin al 4 p.m. The PMS tournament will be held al North Davie. South Davie Wrestling Dec. 02 at N. Davie 05 al Erwin 08 CORRIHER LIPE 12 at China Grove 15 CONCORD Jan. 05 at J.N. Fries 09 KANNAPOLIS 12 al Mooresville 18 NW CABARRUS 23 al W. Rowan 26 N. ROWAN 28 N. Davie Invitational Feb. 03 PMS Tournament Coach; Howard Riddle Malchcs begin at 4 p.m. The PMS lourmament will be held .nt Nonh Davie. Davie Varsity Basketball Nov. 29 at N. Iredell Dec. 02 at Statesville SALISBURY STATESVILLE at Salisbury N. IREDELL Xmas Toumey at W. Rowan S. STOKES at W. Forsyth al N. Davidson S. ROWAN at Ml. Tabor REYNOLDS al 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 Toumament 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 al 6 p.m. JV doubleheaders areal op­ posite sites, beginning al 4 p.m. Davie 9th Basketball Jan. at W. Davidson S. STOKES at Parkland at Lexington S. ROWAN PARKLAND REYNOLDS at S. Stokes 03 06 10 13 17 20 27 31 Feb. 03 07 10 14 17 21 W. DAVIDSON LEDFORD at S. Rowan LEXINGTON at Reynolds al E. Forsyth Coach: Clyde Studevenl. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie 8th Basketball Jan. 05 CORRIHER LIPE 09 at China Grove 12 CONCORD 18 at J.N. Fries 19 KANNAPOLIS South Davie 8th Basketball Jan. 18 at NW Cabarrus A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,199S - B3 Sain C an't Wrestle Matt Sain was on the mat when Davie won Its state title last year but will not be wrestling this season. Sain was not certified at a weight earlier In the season. He is still with the team as scorekeeper and personal coach to several wrestlers. See story below. , , - Photo by .Bonnie Gallagher Another Davie Wrestler On Injured List NotebookDuring his wrestling match with SouthStokcslast week,coach Buddy Lowery looked over at the scorer's table and saw Mark Mason and Malt ing King of the Mat tournament at Sain sitting there watching. North Davidson, where he won his "That’s 60 wins sitting on the first match and then defaulted be- bench," he said. M a so n was the lat­ est to be hit with the in­ jury bug. Lowery said he broke his thumb while play fully picking with another student. The 152-pounder is now out in­ definitely and so is his 11-1 record. "I don't know what they'll do," cause of a bad cold. It was a trying week for Sain, whoaiso suffered througharelative's death. When it came time to certify all of his wrestlers, coach Buddy Lowery had none of (he informaiton needed for Sain. Because he wasn't certified at his lowest weight. Sain became ineligible. Lowery has kept Sain at practice and at Ihe matches. "You've heard of a personal trainer? asked Lowery. "Well, Sain is my personal coach. He's like an- Lowery said of the doctors treating other assistant. He is taking care of Mason. "It's a week-by-week thing. Jeff Wilson. David Potts and Josh Mason He’s got a cast on it." Lowery said the cast won’t pre­ vent Mason from working out in hopes of coming back before the end of the season. "He can run. He can do some lower body weightlifting. He can exercise," the coach said. Nail. "He's a good kid." Lowery said. "We wanted him to stay with us." Baiiebull To Basketball A few months ago, John David Crider was working hard to help the Mocksville Legion win baseball games. He even drew the attention "Il'soneofthoscthings,"shnigged of collcgc scouts after going 4-1 Lowery. "You jusl have to go wilh with a 1.00 whal you've got." ERA. Mason becomes the fourth mem- Now. bcroflastycar'sslatechampionship Crider will team tocnd upon the Inactive list. He iry his best to Crider joins Sain. Dan Callahan (who's con­ centrating on socccr)and Clint Boggs (who quit). The Unthinkable The unthinkable happened over 5-1] senior ihe Christmas holidays, Scotly Spry lost a wreslllng match. Spry's last loss came early in his sophomore season, when he went 31-2. Last year, he was 35-0. He has two state titles at 119 pounds to his credit. But in the Starmount toumament. Spry decided to move up a class to 135 pounds, where he ran into John Mance of Watauga, a former state champion himself. Spry lost a close decision but Lowery said it might be a blessing in dusguise. "Scotty wanted to move up be­ cause he needed a good match," he said. "Mance is a real good leg wres­ tler. "This might have helped him." Lowery said of Spry. "Gelling that first loss might have taken Ihe pres­ sure off of him." Sain Can'l Wrestle Sickness and a death in the fam­ ily has prevented Matt Sain from lor this year's Davie Key and Legion coach Dale Ijames. County wrestling team. In fact, playing both sports is not out Sain wrestled in Ihe season-open-.. of the question. Meet The War Eagles Elizabeth Greene Sport! Basketball. Family: FalherJim, MolherCynthia, Brothers Jimmy, Adam. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Subway. Favorite Foods: Macaroni, pizza, spa­ ghetti. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Cheerwinc. Favorite TV Shows: Martin, Home Improvement. Favorite Movies; Tombstone, Aladdin. Favorite Radio Stations: 94.5, WTQR,Rock92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Lynard Skynard, Jon Anderson. Favorite Athletes; Muggsy Hogues, Alonzo Mourning.'^ Favorite Sports Teams; N.C. State, Charlotte Hornys,, Atlanta Braves. ' Favorite Teacher; My mom. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the Sam Moir Christ, mas Tournament. Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: That's where Mive. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Hanging out with friends.' • Future Goals: Go to college and play ball. ' ’ • If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will; Move out and live off the money the rest of my life. '" '" iM point guard, is ^ one of Denny Key’s top players at West Forsyth. The Titans visit Davie Jan. 10. Crider is coming off a season where he averaged nine points and seven assists In helping West win the Central Piedmont Conference title. This year? "I'd like to have an all-conference season but that's not too Important," Crider told the C/emmons Courier. "The main thing is to win the confer­ ence and get back to the playoffs.” Crider missed basketball camp last summer to concentrate on base­ ball but Key thinks he can step it up on the court. "We’re counting on a solid season from him," the former Davie coach said earlier this .season. "Hopefully, he'll deliver." Criderwantstocontinue his play­ ing career in college and has two of the best toaches working for him In "! might can do it if 1 go to a small school," Crider said. "That's some­ thing I'm working on. But If it doesn't work out. I'd still like to play base­ ball in college." Crider, an avid basketball and baseball card collector, would also like to coach one day - perhaps In both sports. "It doesn't matter what sport," the 17-year old Lewsvllle resident said. "I love them both." Crider is cxpccted to return to Mocksville for another year of Le­ gion in the spring. He also won't be the only West Forsyth player this year with Davie tics. Rhamen Love-Lane, who starred for North Davie Junior High, transferred to the Clemmons school. Key expects big things from the 6-3 forward. Coaches Like Davie Davie County's basketball teams navctwoiansin westKowancoaches Tina Yost and Bob Shipwash. After Davie’s boys lost 75-65 to ...........1 ................ the Falcons last week, Shipwash praised the War Eagles to thc^nCdia.-' "Davieplayed hard thewhole way • and kept scrapping," said Shipwash; - "That's a credit to coach. (DarrcH) Steele and his players. I want IQ seo • us play the way Davie plays." • • In the giris game, Yost was pleased • with her team, despite a 52-47 loss to the War Eagles. Yost lost herscason’- opener by 36 points to Davie. ' "Davie County is one of the best 4-A teams in the state," Yosfsaid; -' "and they're going to be playing deep ' into March." . Yost watched Davie's 6-3 Maria New.some score 24 points on 12-bf- ’'' 16 shooting. ■ • "She’s one of the best cent'erA around," Yost said. MatNews Davie County is still ranked first'; in the state in the latest Mat Ney/'s ' -wfestlmg-polh---------- Davie, the defending state cham.- .* pion. Is followed by Cary anil Durham Riverside al 2-3. ■ - 1994 cohtrniiedftvrnP.Bl PlnlmDnt Conference team with SprJ is the league's top athlete and Liyieiy.ihe top coach. ; >^lleDaviewaswlnningiLssiate titli;North Davie Middle School was going' os far os it could, winning the Ple^ont Middle School title, fln- ishingU3-0. ; And Just for the mord, as 1994 turned into January 1995, Davie is 18 ^ and Nonh 6-0. : Stay tuned. - 2; Kendall ChalTln's Pro Foot- bittCareer Takes OfT: ; TTie 1989 graduate of Davie High hqd completed his Wingate College fdwball career and was working in South Carolina when the call came. The 'newly-fonned United Football League was beginning a football league in Asia. He would be one of the llnit 55 players. : It was unbelievably wacky but it was football. Chaffin jumpedat Ihe chance. ; He stayed in Taiwan for 11 days, playing an all-star game, ptomoling the league and going to panics. He appeared on Taiwan television. • Butbeforehecouldrcporttolrain- ing camp in Uic fall of 1994, he received anolhercall-fromtheCaro- lina Panthers. He worked out and was invited back to the next mini­ camp in early '95. He has been con­ tacted by Ihe Atlanta Falcons and L.A. Rams also. Heading into the new year, Chaffin, a 6-4,270-pound defensive end, has other options - a tryout with theJacksonvilleJaguor^iandperhaps - the Canadian Football League or the World League of American Foot­ ball. He and agent Ken Harris of Charlotte are looking at all options. If he makes it, he will be the first NFL player from Davie County. ; 3. Girls Baskelball Team Re­ lives The Gkiry Days: When January 1994 began. Davie’s girls basketball team was 3- 4, despite having an array of talented inside and ouside players. ; Three months later, the War Eagles had turned it around, winning 19 of their next 20 games. The lum- arbund came in a Salisbury Chrisl- mks Toumament, where Davie won and never looked back. : "I knew we were capable of win­ ning this thing," said coach Angie Slabach. "This is the best team we've had in a while." The War Eagles then proved it by winning the Central Piedmont Con­ ference regular season and touma- nint titles. Davie led Hoke County 56-41 before holding on for a 60-59 win in the Sectional finals. By advancing to the Western Regionals, h accomplished a feat noi seen here since 1979. But It lost to eventual suite champion Morganton Freedom. ; Andrea Genuy, Canie Brown, Tumi Ramsey and Maria Newsome Were all-CPC performers with Newsome,a6-3junior,named Player of die Year. Slabach was Coach of th* Year. : 4.SUbwhResigiis,LiikeyTakes Oven : After 80 wins in six years, includ- ii^ a42-I3 record over Ihe last two. Stabachresigned,cilingafamilyover coaching. Ilseemed like Uk decision to leave her favorite sport even shocked her. . "I've been in basketball forever," saidthefomierall-conferenceplayer under Bill Peeler. ""I sUuted playing in the fifth grade. I played every year after that and as soon as I finished college, I came to Davie. Thai's 16 years of baskelball, nine of diem here.'.' Slabach had her first son. Lake, and as Ihe year ends, she is pregnant again. . Laddin Lakey replaced Slabach as die girls coach. He was 15-5 last season as the school's jayvee coach and has twojayveetitles to his credit. . Lakey said he wanted die Job badly. "I diought about it for quite a while," Lakey said upon being hired. "I wanted die opportunity to seewhal I could do widi die varsity. I have a good knowledgeof what the kids can do:Isawdiemat practice every day." As 1995 beean.. Lakey hadn't Gallagher continued from P. HI listen to us, they demand. Women lell us to be sensilive. Quit being such a man, they .say. Show some feelings. Have a heart. So we learn how to cook, clean and cry al movies. They immedi­ ately tell us we're wimps Be strong, they lell us. Have a backbone. Have a spine. Stand up for yourself. In a matter of seconds. I'm supposed to go from Ozzie Nelson to Rambo? This is the way I've goi it figured: A woman wants us to be what she wants us to be - when she wants us to be ii. But she won't tell us when she wants us to be what because if we loved her... WE'D KNOW! Ain't that right, honey? But I'm ahead of most men. At least, I get Ihe satisfaction of Pitcher Melvin Allred helped Nevi/ Union gain the reputation as the knowing that every woman ihai best church softball team in Davie County In 1994 after virinning Ihe reads this is luming to her husband toumament championship. ................................................-Photo by Jaitm Barringer Dies: Garland Bowens, who began one of the state's lop girls and women’s softball teams back in the 1970s, died in 1994 of cancer. His memoiy will live on, thanks to the Bordcncltes. TheBordenettesbeganin I978as a 13-15 year old team. After a state title, they moved up to the 16-18 division, where anodier state title was won in 1981. The team then moved to women’s play and in Bowens' last season as coach, won him the 1988 World championship. The Bordenelles played quality softball - and a lot of h. One season, Bowens went 98-20. A total of 11 players went on to play the sport in college. "Everywhere I go. people still re­ member the Bordenelles," said former player Leisa Hepler. Bui maybe Ronnie Smith, a local sporting goods store owner and soft­ ball lournameni director gave Bowens Ihe best compliment of all. "He should be in a Hall of Fame somewhere," Smith said. "We started girls softball in this area long before other parts of die nation. Garland had a lot to do with that. He was Mr. Softball in this area."6. Soccer, Tennis Make The PlayoiTs: ■rhe overachievers at Davie High in 1994 were the girls soccer team under coach Pete Gusmfson and Ihe girls tennis team under coach Mary Ann Rankin. Both made the state playoffs for die first time. In the spring, Davie's soccer team grabbed the Central Piedmont Conference's fourth seed and met NorthMecklcnburginlhefiisl round, losing 6-0. Bui making the postseason was a goal. "We knew die fourth seed would be dicre," said Gusufson said. "We wanted it. We mentioned it from die wonl go." Thanks lo die play of all-confer- ence player and leading scorer Mel­ issa Agrillo, Davie finished 9-9 and 6-6 in the regular season. A number of senior leaders also helped: Melanie Stephens, Shannon Umberger, Car- ne brown, among odieis. Melissa Wooldridge,CaraHansen and several odier key retumeees will try 10 gel Davie back in 1995. "It's important lo tell diese girls dial we climbed anodier rung on die ladder," GusUifson said. The tennis leamfolloweddie same pattern, qualifying for the dual team state toumament, where in lost to Pinecresl.Butlhe team didhave win­ ning records overall (10-7) and in the CPC (7-5). It produced on all-dme high in all-conference selections; Tami Ramsey, Jenny Mando and Bedi Campbell. The doubles team of Mando and Ramsey even made die state individual tournament, anodier first since entering 4-A. "Every goal we sel, weachieved," said Rankin. missed a beat. His War Eagles were 9-1.’ ' ■' 5. Bowens, A SollbaU Ugend, T.TheCfoabyRcluinsTlrtSvg County: The feel-good toumament of America relumed for its eighdi year toBermudaRun,bringingTV,movie andothercelebriliestothearea,along with former sports stars. Chad Everett teamed with Art Gibel lo win Ihe $120,000 first place prize, that will go to charities. The team edged out Austin Carr and Danny Thamos. Everen was Ihe .sovenlh celebrity in eight yean! lo win Ihe toumament. "I can'l think of another tourna­ ment i'd rather win," said Everett. "I always point to this. Everybody does."8. New Union Does It Again; Wheels Rolls To First Title: How does the New Union church softball learn do it every year? It became one of Davie's softball titans (again) by bouncing back from a 6-6 regular season mark lo win Ihe MocksvilleTDavie Parks and Recre­ ation Department’s church tourna­ ment championship. h was die third title in the Iasi four years and second in a row. Michael Swisher's two-oul, iwo-run homer beat Fork in Ihe bottom of the sev­ enth inning, 10-8. In Ihe open le.ngue, Davie’s best softball team was Wheels, which defeated defending champ Hart’s Pizza. 14-10. Like the chureh finals, it was a late, come-from-behind vic­ tory. Wheels was trailing 10-9 in the last inning when Troy Bailey’s big hit capped a comeback. 9. CornweU's Streak Ends in Shamrock Run: One of North Carolina's most popular road races, Mocksville's Shamrock Run, had been dominated byHarrisburg'sBillCorawell-unlil 1994. Comwell had won four Sham­ rock lO-K races in a row. But when he arrived at Saint Francis' Catholic Chureh lastMarch,hcfoundRichard Ferguson, a sports psychologist at Averin College, awaiting. Ferguson sped 10 a winningiimeof34:25 in die 10-K, ending Comwell's reign. He beat 62 other lO-K ninneis. There were 124 entered in die lO-K. 5-K and race-walk events. 10. AAU Team Makes The Metrodome: The odds were against the Davie County Mariners from Ihe sum. Steve Ridenhour and Dink Smidi rounded up some of die best 12-year old baseball players from Davie and then added a few from David.son. The Mariners went to the .slate AAU toumament but in die haste lo fomi die team, no one gave it much of a chance - so they surprised die field by finishing second and qualifying for die national tournament in Mln- nesoui. But die odds were against the teamralsingaroundSIO.OOOtomake Ihe Irip to Minnesota. Again, die team beat the odds. The highlight of the trip was marehing in die Metrodome before a Twins game. But not much was expected - until the Mariners won their way into die final round before losing. "This was a once-in-a-lifelime ixpenence lor 1 i boys," Smith said, and saying. "You know, he’s right." The House The house came after the woman - because Ihe woman wanted one. It’s her house. It’s her home. Those are her walls. Those are her floors. My m:un Job after four months in a new house is bug-killing. And picking up stuff. And lifting. And cleaning Ihe bathroom. And running the Hoover. And..... But what I’m really waiting for Changes is hot weather - when I get to mow the grass. I haven’t mowed a yard in 10 years. But I have a riding lawnmower. I have a weed- ealer. I am pumped and ready for the yard and fix-it-up jobs. Yeah, sure. This should be interesting. I am not good with tools. In fact, I received a set of wrenches for Christmas and handed them directly to my wife. Men across Davie County arc laughing right now. After about two weeks of yardwork and fix-il- ups, they assure me I will no longer be pumped. Instead, I'll be saying, "Joan, honey, you mow Ihe grass. C’mon, you don’t have to push. You can ride and get a suntan." Wrong again, huh? The Baby I used to get up at 8:30 a.m. to be at work at 9. With Jack in the fold, my Job is lo awaken with this darling child, who calls me through Ihe monilor every morning about 5. Joan says it is my duty since she has to gel up and gel ready for work. "I have ajob too," I argued. "You don't have a Job," she shot back. "You play. You go to b.nllgamcs fora living." I was wrong again. Dang. But gening up three and a half hour, earlier than normal has not been a problem whatsoever. As soon as those little anns clamp around my neck and those big, curious eyes look into mine, I am awake. Believe me. Bui I am still a man so I still ' think like a man. One morning, we could hear Jack poop Just us I was starting out the door to the babysitter’s. "Go change him," Joan said. "No, I’ll Ju.st take him to Ihe siller and let her do it." Joan’s vertical leap out of that bed would have rivaled Michael Ionian’s. ’THAT IS YOUR SON! YOU DONTTAKE HIM ANYWHERE WITH A DIRTY DIAPER! HOW WOULD YOU FEEL WITH POOP IN YOUR UNDERWEAR? NOW, GET IN THERE! Did I menlion my wife is a morning person? • A house. A wife. A baby. They're all enjoyable and I marvel at each. But my wife Is the best. It's fun trying to keep up with her thought process and It's fun having her tell me how important women are. Joan had the baby. She made me get the house. And, of course, by marrying me, she is nurturing me toward maturation. So I owe everything lo her, right honey? What's that, Joan? I do owe you everything? Are you saying that I am actually RIGHT? Wow. After all these years, it sure does feel good. continued rrom P. B1 Lowery said the home side will not change, however. Lowery said the two scoreboards on each end will be more convenient for everyone, considering the cur­ rent scoreboard at midcourt is "a constant pain in the butt.” The volleyball players could never sel the ball high, he pointed out. "It's adisadvantagetothemand we wanted to correct It because we've got agood (team)," he .said. In basketball, Loweiy said, play­ ers had difficulty distinguishing the time left bccause the fonner clock wasdirectlyoverhead. Even the most accurate periphial vision would not pick it up. Even in wrestling, a participant may try to look al the clock but it's directly overhead. "Of course, if I was a ref and I saw a wrestler looking at the clock. I'd call him for stalling," Lowery said. Lowery admits the current clocks may be more favorable for the fans. "It will be nice for our athletes lo have two scoreboards on each side," he said. "The old clock was the thing 25 years ago." Lowery had a good reason for moving the scorer's table to the other side of the gym, too. He said Davie's cheerleaders are always stuck on one end of the gym, away from the prime seats. Now, they will have the entire side to work with. The teams, who currently sit on the home side, will also move across the gym. "That will cut down on our fans getting on the visiting team and say­ ing something uncalled for," he ex­ plained. The changes will be good for ev­ eryone concerned, Lowery said. "It's going to look different lo the peoplewhohavecomcand supported us forthe last 25 years," he said. 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Congratulation* SCOTT ZIMMERMAN Salesman of the Month ALL AMERICAN FORD-HERCim H m . 601 W„ MoctaW/to. N C- TW« UlniHmm Pimm U n frU -ITa Monday-FridayBamSpirf Saturday 9am-5pm “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jim. 12,199S . One Bad Quarter Haunts Boys; Girls Lean On Newsome Inside It was ihtf same siofy as ihe first lime ihc Davie County and West Rowan boys squared off on ihc b;LskctbaIl court. Davie's boys played well for three quarters but lost, 75-65. Davie's girls didn't piny its well in their first meeting, eeking out u 52-17 victory. The loss was the boys' third stniight i\s they fell two games under .S(X). ' The girls, who beat West by 33 poims in their first meeting, Improved to 9*1. Boys' Bad Quarter Davie's one bad quarter cante in the third when West Rowan ran off a 13-2 spurt to start the second hal f. Davie had played a gixnl first half, taking a40-37 lead over the Falcons.The War Eagles' small front line had the luxuryof seeing West's 6* 11 ccnierQuincy I lall sit on die bench from the seven-niinuie mark of the second tiuarter on with back trouble. Davie climbed within three on a couple of iKcasions after halHime but could never pull even. ChadLanicrscorcd20pointsforDaviewhileJonalhan Vaughters added 17. Scott Van Hoy scored nine. JVBoys Lose A Close One "We're starting a new season." said Davie jayvee boys basketball coach Mike Dinkins. — That’s the only way he can stay- positive heading into the Central Piedmont Conference part of his schedule. He definitely wants to for­ get his "first" season, when the War Eagles won only one of eight nonconference contests. Davie’s43'42 loss to West Rowan last week was the fourth loss suf­ fered in the final minute. "1 honestly thought that with the juniors I had and the young talent 1 had,we'dbc7-l right now," Dinkins said. "At least, we could've turned it around enough to be 5-3 and go into conference with some confidence. Now, we go in coming off a lough loss." Dinkins' team was in turmoil in the last minute, something he has gotten used to. Girls Hold On With the girls' game in doubt during the fourth {[uarter, Ukey did what any smart coach would - he got the ball to his 6-3 center Newsome. Newsome scorcd 10 of her 24 points in the fourth jwriod to help stave off the feisty Falcons. West pulled within one with 1:40 lefl and even had ptissession but couldn't take the lead. Wllliard made the big play, coming up with a steal and basket with only 44 seconds left. Wllliard finished with 11 p<)ints, while Rnmsey had eight. Wall scorcd six. Wagner two and Grcene one. Notes: • Davie entered Tuesday night's game at 4-6. • West's boys outscorcd Davie, 38-23 In the second half. • Against West. Deryl Wilson Wilson and Josh Ward each had six points, Russ Janies five and Jason Murphy • Against West's giris. Newsome was 12-of-16 from the field and also grabl>ed 12 rebounds. • Davie goes to North Davidson Friday night and comes home to face South Rowan Tuesday. W atching The Action Anna Wall and the Davie cheerleaders are always keeping the spirits up during basketball games. With the score tied at 42 and 12 seconds left. Davie had a chance to take the lead. But two missed free throws was followed with a Davie rebound. That shot missed also. West grabbed the rebound, was fouled and hit one for the win. Davie had led since the second quarter. After a lackluster, six-point first period, the War Eagles ouscored the Falcons 20-9 in the second. Chris Dinkins scored all nine of liis points in that quarter. Notes: •Davie is 1-7. • The girls jayvees defeated West for Its sixth straight win. No details were available. T r r T-Wolves, Hornets, Gators, Panthers, Bulls Are Unbeaten In Rec Leagues '. Boys 3-* T-Wolvcs.............4 Blue Devils..........2 Magic...................I Tarheels...............I Cehics..................0 Girls 3-4 Hornets................4 Magic...................2 Dreamtenm..........I Panthers...............I Twisters...............0 Boys 5-6 Gators..................5 Celtics..................3 Wolverines..........4 Tarheels...............3 Magic...................2 Bulls....................I Panthers...............I Girls 5-6 Panthers...............4 Blue Devils..........2 T-Bolls................2 Roadnniners........I Stoinpers..............I Bulls.. Boys Jr. High ....I 0 Suns..................I 0 Pistons^........... 0_.... 0.,., Boys Jr. High Bulls (46) - Buddy Frogge 19. Shawn Brooks 17, Shawn Hampton 4. Tony Tardell 2. Wesley Froelich 2. Cehics (29)-Travis Heath 9, Ross King 6. Travis Pea­ cock 5, Jeremiah Creason 4. Richard Broadway 3, Willie Co/an 2. Suns (45) - Brian Lane 12. Trent Howell 8, Duane Phillip: 6, Scott Carter 5, Robert Dwiggins 4. Jason Hawks 3, Adam McClamrock 3, Kyle Tutterow 2. B.J. Nichols 2. Magic (23) - Scott Henderson 9, Steven Nail 9, Larry Umbcrger 6, Mitchell Gamer 2. Girls Jr. High Woirpack (15)» Megan Hendrix 4, Paula Smith 4, Shannon Jones 2, M. Duncan 2, Katherine Phillips 2, Samantha Ward I. Tarheels (8) - Jacquelinc Massey 2, Kristy Frogge 2, Dana Call 2. Marissa Johnson 2. Girls 5-6 Grade T-Bolts (27) - Stacey Joyner 12, Heather Schleupner 6, Amy Campbell 6, Jenna Ritchie 3.« Blue Devils (9)-Katie Bernhardt 3. Holly Williams 2. Stephanie Hepler2, Sara Erb 2. • Stompers (17)-Cindy James 9, Amber Carter 4, Ashley Hanes 2, Randi Moore 2. Roadrunners (4) — Jessica Grant 4. Boy.s 5-6 Grade Tarheels (29) - Andrew Jones 10, Wesley Johnson 7. Shane Poplin 6, Greg Brooks3. Rod Morgan 2, Wesley Scott I. “ ■ Bulls (13)-^Brandon Gentry 7. Bradley Prevette 2, Brandon Anderson 2, John Glassock I. Brandon Maurer 1. Wolverines (27) - Vlnnie Curtis 7. Chris Stein 6. Jhockton Dalton 4. Andrew Daywalt 4. Willie Froelich 4, Mlkie Arnold 2. Magic (15) - Cody Wright 5, Neil Rice 4, Jason Hogue 4, Bradley Nichols 2. • Cellin (24) — Brandon Hawks 8, Patrick Lowery 7, Luke Koont/. 6. Cliris Scaford 3. Panthers (19) - Adam Johnson 8. MichacI Bledsoe 5. Justin Dyson 4, Christophci; BamLMte2. Celtics (8) - Luke Ko'onI/. 3, Patrick Lowery 2, Chris ‘ Seaford 2, Jeffrey Jones 1.' ] Bulls (7) - Brandon Maurer 2, Brandon Gentry 2, Bradley Prevette 2, John Glassock I'.' Wolverines (18)-ChrL» Stein 8, tVlikey Arnold Andrew Daywalt 2, Jay Smith 2. Gatoni (16) — Rod Tenor 6, Tony Aneell 4, Christopher. Shepherd 3, Seth ConeU2, • Steven Lagle 1. Tarheels (31) - Andrew. Jones 17, Greg Brooks 7.0ave Poplin 5, Brian Waypa Z. Maiilc (2S) ~ Jason Hough 10.CodyWriglit6,Neil Rict 4. Bradley Nichols 3, John Miller 2. Girls 3-4 Grade.. Panthers (22) - Sarah Williams 8. Diana Shaiiicl 8. Jenny Broadway 2, Ashley Prevette 2, Heather Miller 2. Dreamteam (10) ~ Ryannc McDaniel 8, Brittany Holt 2. Hornets (23) -- Brittany : Walker 17. Allison Waypa 2, Andrea Dwiggins 2. Ashley Comatzer2. Twisters (11)-Briaiinai’ Foster 7, Mandy Lambe 2, Tara Whitaker i Boys3-tGrade' ' T-Wolves(33)~Micah Gamer 19, Zach Hanrahat) 8. Richard Pennington 6. -, Blue Devils (25)-Brian. Hunter 9. Travis Howell 8, Andrew McClannon 4, Patrick Utile 4. • Tarheels (20) ~ Craig ^ Myers 9. Wesley Thompson 7, Brandon Shore 2, Trent Dalton 2. Magic (19)-Brad Blackwelder 14. Swimmers Win 4-A Meets Davie County's boys and girls swim team won tri-meetsw last week over East Forsyth and Eden Morehead. The girls won theirmeetwith 146 points to East Forsyth’s 101 and Morehead's 59. The boys won with 114 points, beating East Forsyth's 86 and Morehead's 58. Girls Meet Winning for the girls Included: • Swan in the 50 free and the 100 breastroke. • 200 medley relay of Gretchen Umberger, Felicia Swan, Jill Prillaman and Amy Call. •400relay team of Kristin Miller, Cali, Prillaman and Swan. • Lori Voglerin the 200 freestyle. • Jaime Wilkins in the 200 indi­ vidual medley. •Call in the 100 free. • Prillaman in the 500 free. Boys Meel Winning firsts for the boys in­ cluded: • Ryan Powell in the 200 free. • Mark Beuter In the 200 indi­ vidual medley and the 100 butterfly. •The 200 freestyle relay team of Beuter, Powell, Seth Newman and Jeremiah Clement. • The 400 freestyle relay team of Beuter, Powell. Newman and Clem- Follow Davie County Sports In The Enterprise Record SALES AND SERVICE O m oB f-m a- Nothing Runs Like A Deere MX.ROPER HARDWARB ATBtRMUDA OUAY •YOUR HELPFUL HAHDW AK STORE' a o a i o a r w e d e li v e rM'F e-7 Sat. 8.8 Sun. t-5 O n th e 'S p o t Financing Hwys. tsa & B01 • Bermuda Quay Shopping Cent»r • Advanc*, NC 10% D ilcouht' All Stihl P o w arhtids 6.00% 6.50% 7.00% A l ’ N *A l-'t ent. . Notes: The schedule has Davie going to Parkland Jan. 12 to meet the home _teom and Glenn. _ J ^ _ 9 Months $10,000 Minimiim 18 Months $10,000 Minimum 27 Months $10,000 Minimum These great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. O S E C U R iT v C A p rm L BANK North Wrestlers Still Whomping Opponents Wildcats Show No Mercy To Corriher-LIpe In 81-6 Victory DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 - B5 Kirk North Davie's 81-6 middle school wrestling victory over Corriher-Lipe last week signaled an end to the W ildcats' I eMji season, according to coach Ron Kirk. Next on 'the schedule for unde- 'ieated North DaVle are China Grove, Con* cord and J.N. Fries, three stalwarts inthe Piedmont Middle School Con. ftfrence. "That's three in a row who will give us some stiff competition.” said Kirk. Cotiiher-Lipegavehisteamnone. "Physically, we dominated them," he said.’ ' ■ Winning by pin were Brad Pack '(83 pounds), Adam Bailey (93), Ja­ son Shermer (103), Jeremy Sink (112), Joe Finley (125), Drew NeWman (130), Jeremy Hambleton (13S), Jeremy Ellis (140) and Brad Smith( 145). Receiving forfeits were Jeremy Bracken (152), Thomas Hunter (160), Stephen Carpenter (171) and Jomes Atkins (189). John Daye won at 119,6-5 over Steve McKnlght, who Kirk was im­ pressed with. "McKnlght was undefeated," he said. "He's the North Rowan coach's son. McKnlght and the heavyweight were probably the best wrestlers for them." Wes Melton lost the only match for North, that coming at heavy­ weight. "We're only 190 there and their guy'was 240," Kirk said. "But I'd ratherseeourguybeaggressivethan be intimidated." Notes: •North is 7-0. ■Winning prellminariesfor North weie Clint Webb (103) and Brad Kokoskl. • North still has 11 undefeated wrestlers. • Finley, one of the unbeatens, was filling in at 125 for Zeke Eaile, who didn't make weight. • Smith is returning from a bout with strained ligaments. • North goes to Concord Thurs­ day and hosts J.N. Fries Jan. 18. Correll's Pinheads Win First Haif Bowiing Title Davie's 125-pounder Justin Jenne Improved his record to a spotless 20-0 with wins over South Stokes and North Davidson. - Ptioto by RonnI* Gillightr Davie Wrestlers Open CPC With A Bang Correll's PinHeads, a Davie County tx)wling team, won the Hrst half title of the Tootside Rollers Bowling League at Woodteaf Lanes in Salisbury. Last week's high scores included Audrey O'Neal, Jane Sammons and > Cathy McNew. O'Neal hod the high game of 215. Placing second lost week indi­ vidually in different categories were Arethia Shaw and Reaver Vaughn. Booster Chicken The Davie County High School f Boosters Club will sponsor a barbe- :■ ^ cue chicken supper Feb. 3 in the * Davie High cafeteria. ' The cost is $6, which includes a ? half-chicken, slaw, beans, roll and ; dessert. Thesupperwilllastfrom4- ; 8 p.m. .; . .'Hie proceeds will go toward buy- • ■ iiig athletic equipment for the Davie ; High teams. ; . For tickets, call Courtside Sports V-. at 634-4700. j^tructional Clinic .^ ;;;;^ e re will be an instructional ; ;;biiketball clinic, sponsored by the : M^ksville/Davie Parks and Recre- y :: yiiph Department each Wednesday, '.C-bftinining on Jan. 18 at the Brock Sc-Djiin. r ■:;: The clinic is for youths in kinder- ^ e n through second grade. clinic will be held on Jan. 25 J:;»jd;Feb. I,8andl5th. - .There is a SIS fee per child. The deadline for registration is Dec. 30. For more information, call the tec department at 634-2325. Special Olympics Davie County took several ath­ letes to the 1995 North Caiolina Special Olympic Alpine Skiing Games at Appalachian Ski Moun­ tain near Boone, N.C. Jan. 8-9. They were among 124 athletes ; and coaches from 24 counties. Representing Davie were coach Kathie Streit and participants Chris Collins, Seth Grooms, Dustin Myers Joe Scotto Di Carlo and 'Thomas Scotto Di Carlo. Soccer Leagues : YoungDavieCoumysoccerplay- ers will now have an outlet next ' spring. A new middle school league, 4-— sponsored_by. the _Ro_wan_ County .Yojith Soccer Association will be :'^?red from Marck through May. ‘i« :^ ’ -Davie County coaches are hop- Area Sports Ing their prospects take advantage of the opportunity. The league is for sixth-to-eighth grade students. For more informa­ tion, send name, address and phone number to Rowan County Youth Soccer Association, care of John Leatherman, 706B Jake Alexander Boulevaid, Sallsbuiy, N.C. 28147. A soccer clinic for prospective referees will be held in January. The clinic is for ages 13 to aduli and is certified by the N.C. Youth Soccer Association. For information, send name, ad­ dress and telephone number to the address listed above. Basketball Camp Registration is now open for the 17th annual Bryan Adrian Basket­ ball Camp. Boys and girls ages 5 through 17 ate eligible. The camp is held in several loca­ tions in five states. North Carolina locations include Charlotte, Greens­ boro, Banner Elk, Hickory, Mount Olive, Elkin and Gastonia. Forabrochure,caII704-372-3236. WestAAU 'Hw West Forsyth YMCA AAU basketball program is ready to be­ gin. Call John Coulter at theYat9l0- 712-2000. Sometimes, Davie County wres­ tling coach Buddy Lowery wonders if wrestling two matches a week does his team or the opponent more good. Last week, Davie began its Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference schedule with two easy victories, 69-4 over South Stokes and 73-0 over North Davidson. "It may have been more benefi- cial to them," said Lowery. "Some­ times, you go through the motions and it's hard to gel focused when you know you're going to win." llie jay vees also won two matches last week. Beallog South Nine of the 13 matches ended in Davie County pins against South Stokes. Adam Connor (112), Bill Overcash (119), Justin Jenne (125), Scotty Spry (130), Michael Hunter (145), Neil Comatzer (160), Justin Carter (171), Bobby Brown (189) and Kevin Caudle (heavyweight) all took little time to record their pins. Billy Allen received a forfeit at 103. Mark McKnlght won a techni­ cal fall at 135 and Mark Mason took a 13-4 win at 152. "Wewrestled okay," Lowery said. Winninginthejayveematchwere Jamey Holt, Shane Laws, Jon Mauney, Josh Nail, Jeff Wilson, Curtis Johnson, Will Lowdermilk and Brian Murphy. . Beating North Winning by pin against North Davidson included Allen, Overcash, Spry, McKnlght, Daniel Baity, Jake Marion, Comatzer, Brown and Caudle. Even when Davie didn't win by pin, it was winning big. Jenne won 15-5. Carter won 20-3. Connor look a 14-5 decision. "North Davidson is young," Lowery said. "And wiih our injuries (see scoreboard, page 2B), we're getting younger. "North didalotofdefensivewres- iling, trying lo slay out of pinning combinations." In the jayvee match, Davie win­ ners were Holt, Nathan Fcnee, Elliott Anthony, Nail, Wilson, Chris Jones, Mauney, Chuck Phelps, Johnson, Zeb Carter, Lowdermilk, Eric Godbey, Paul Keeton and Murphy. "We were able to wrestle about everybody," said Lowery. "That's what it's all about." Notes: • Davie is already 20-0 in dual matches this year. That was Davie's , final record lost season. Ii is ranked first in the state in 4-A. • There are still two undefeated wrestlers: Comatzer at 24-0 and Jenne at 20-0. • Allen is 24-1 and Carter 23-t. Caudlels 19-1 and Spry 15-1. • Davie's only loss against South came at 140, where Daniel Baity lost, 21-9. •Davie is off Jan. l2andgoesto South Rowan Jan. 17. BU Y - SELL - T RAD E MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962YK lklnvlll*R oK l Phone 634-6115 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 Middle School Basketball tigers' Collins Not Enough In 52-45 Loss To J.N. Fries South Guard Erupts For 23 But Fries Too Tough Inside J.N. Fries camc Inio iis eighth • grade boys baskclball game with Soulh Davie last week, touted as one of the Piedmont Middle School Conference's top teams. Somebody forgot to tell Tiger guard Kenny Collins. South's leading scorer sliced his way through the tall trees of Fries, scoring 23 points. He kept the Tigers in the game through three and a half quarters before Fries wore down Jerry Callison's team and won. 52- 45. The near-upset made Callison, who has seen only one win this sea­ son, very happy. "I was well-pleased with the ef­ fort," he said. "Kenny played an ex- cdlentgdme. Fries finally had to pul their biggest (6-4) man on him." Collins came alive in the second quarter, when South stunned the much-taller J.N. Fries team. The Tigers led 21-16 at halftime after outscoring Fries. 13-5. Collins had nine in the pcrod, mostly on slashing drives to the basket. "Overall, that's the biggest team we've seen." Callison pointed out. Collins scored eight more points Koflce Sizzles In North Win North Davie eighth grade boys basketball coach George Newman uys he Un't a perfectionist on of­ fense. It's a good thing. His team went cold in the second half but still held on to beat Corriher-Lipe, 47-37 in Piedmont Middle School Confer­ ence action last week. North shot out to leads of 12-3 after one quarter, 23-10 at halftime and 34-20 after three quarters. North's shooting then tailed off in the fourth period, allowing the visi­ tors to get within six. "We couldn't hit the broad side of a bam," said Newman. "We let them get within six points. We're still not shooting well from 10 feel out." But defense? Newman was very happy, especially after Corriher- Lipe’s three-point first quarter. "I am a perfectionist on defense," Newman said. "I love defense. And we played pretty good defense. We forced 24 turnovers, mainly due to our half-court press." Teamwise, the shooting percent­ age may be down but Eric Kofke isn't suffering. Even before the game. Corriher-Lipecoach Bany Haywood talked of Kofke being one of the league's best players. Koflce then proved it, scoring a . season-high 21 points. He even had : 10 rebounds. He scored nine of the I team's 11 points in the second quar- ■ ter. ; ChadMcBrideaddedeightpoints, ; four in the first quarter, and James ; Blakley scored six points to go with I hisl2rebounds.JesseMarionscored I five points, Jimmy Rule four, Matt ; Young two and Josh Maynard one. ; "We did what we do best." said ! Newman, "and that's outscoring op- ! ponents early in the game and in the • second half, making mental mis- ; takes. I don't know what it is." : ^ No»es: ' 'With its second straight victory. ! North improved to 3-3. !; • Kofke is averaging 15.2 points :; • In the second quarter. Rule was ;* thc only other player besides Kofke ? to score. <; • Rule and Neil WagsUff each •i pulled down four rebounds. - :• • North faces a big challenge' •; Thursday when first place Concord f travel to J.N. Fries Jan. ISandcome !:bome for Kannapolis Jan. 19. ^ “ T ----------------------------------------------------• in the third period and South entered the fourth period tied, 33-33. But Fries' height was simply too much in the latter stages. "We're playing belter." Callison said. "That means a lot. If the wins come, then, that's good. If there's a game you can say you're pleased with, this is it." Trent Howell pitched in with nine points for Soulh, while Zach Man­ ning scored four and Shane Poplin three. Notes: •South is 1-6. • Scoring two points for Soulh were Ryan Barnes, Ronnie Blackburn and Kenny While. •Thetuming point may havecome in the fourth period when Blackburn was tagged with a technical. He left the game and did not return. • Callison said a big factor in the loss may have been lhal his team wore down near ihe end. "I only played seven players," he said. "Thai might have been the difference late. • Soulh hosts Mooresville Thurs- Wcdn"idarJan.'Y8"afl^^^^^ Colllns weaves his way through J.N. Fries an^Tlger players on his way to two of his 23 points. Cabarrus. It was a laic of two halves for North Davie's eighth grade basket­ ball team last week in its 29-25 vic­ tory over Corriher-Lipe. In the first half. North outscored Corriher-Lipe, 23-6. In the second half.Coiriher-LipcoutscoredNorth, 19-6. But in the end, North was a win­ ner and that’s all that counts to coach Ricky Hendrix. "It's nice to win a game when you play good basketball for only 12 minutes," he said. Hendrix said the second quarter was the team's best of the year, scor­ ing 15 points to six for Corriher- Lipe. "Our second quarter was the dif­ ference," he said. "Offensively and defensively, it was our best of the season. Our fullcourt press and ag­ gressive defense held Corriher-Lipe to only two free throws and no bas­ kets." The second half was a different story. Nonh was outscored in the thiidperiod 11-6 but still led 29-17. Amazingly, the Wildcats were shut out in the fourth, while Coriher- Lipe scored eight points. "It was the first time I have been instead of eight," Hendrix said. He saidhis players misunderstood DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 - B7 Davie Schools North Davie's Beth Bracken plays some hard-nosed defense. -Photo by RonnliGillighi First Half Explosion Is All North Davie Girls Need his instructions in the fourth quarter. "I told my kids to use the clock and get fouled or get some easy shots," Hendrix said. "But we threw it away, missed shots from 25 feet and didn't play well. The ball was a hot potato," The Brackens did n good job for Hendrix. Ashley scored six points and hauled in three rebounds while Beth had four points, three steals and two assists. "Both had very good games," said Hendrix. Dana Smith scored six points while Ashley Latham scored five and had four rebounds. Hendrix was breathing a sigh of relief when the final buzzersounded. "We mentally and physically shut down at halflime, allowingCorriher- Lipe back into the game. They were on aggressive, well-coached team that would not quit." Noles: • North evened its record to 3-3. . Scoring two points each were Autumn Townsend, Lindsay Tho­ mas, Dawn Williamson and Lisa Shore. •Jamie Howell led the rebounders with five. eoneenfflttmtfaiyr- goes to J.N. Fries Jan. 18and comes home for Kannapolis Jan. 19. n iM iw Davie High Scholarship Bulletin 8 is available In the guidance office. Seniors who will be attending col­ lege duringlhe ]99S‘96academieyear may. along with their parents, attend the financial aid Workshop Jon. 12 at the public library from 7-9 p.m. The workshop will include apresentation by Karen Furr, financial aid officer fromMitchellCollcge, which will give informallon regarding the 1995 fi­ nancial aid fomis. Juniors who have applied for the Admissions Partnership Program for the 95-96 school year arc to lake the required placement tests on Wednes­ day. Jan. 11 at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria. Deadline to register for the Feb. 4 ACT is Jan. 6. Registration fomis and a sample test arc available in the guidance office. A represeniative from Catawba College will be on campus Tuesday, Jan. 17 to talk with students. Davidson County Community Col­ lege will be giving a placementtest (ASSET) al the DavieCampuson Tues­ day. Jan. n at 3 and 6 p.m., and on Monday. Feb. 13 at 3 and 6 p.m. Students should call the Davie Cam­ pus at 634-2885 to reserve a space for testing. Students can also pick up a study guide for the ASSET In Ihe guidanceoffice. Anyone intereslcd in atlending DCCCnexlyearshouldplan to take the ASSET. Everyone taking the test should bring two sharpened pencils and their social security number. South Davie Middle The media 'center Is filled wiih displays. Sixth and eighth graders in Susan Boger’s Spanish classes made pinatas for Christmas celebrations and some of these are hanging from the ceiling. Linda Leonard’s classes completed their study of the colonial period in American history before Christmas and the resulting projects are displayed. The Supemovas have dioramas on display illustrating vari­ ous books they have been reading. There may be no snow on the ground inDavieCounty.bulsnow flakes are in the media center. Melody Monon’s and Sandra Greene's Tiger Time groups finished the snow flakes hang­ ing there, hoping for their cousins to fall outside soon. The Accelerated Reading program is In full swing. Many new books have come In, thanks to donations, and the readers are taking advantage of these books. Progress being made by the readers is kept up-to-date by Lynn Moore with achart inthemediacenter. Pinebrook Elemental? ThePTAgavethestaffa Christmas gin. On Dec. 16. Vickie Whicker represented the PTA and presented the siaffwiihlwo wooden picnic lablesfor the grass area between the building und the bus parking lot. "Up, Up, And Away" students for Jan. 2-6 were Grayson Miller. Brit­ tany Howard. Kevin Boger, Jacob Hauser, Jonathan Ayers. Slefanie Gray. Duncan Martin. Timmy Sloan. Brandon Harpe, Amanda King, Bran­ don Smith. Jessica Phend, Jon Dull. Brooke Harris, Alison McNeil, and Brandon Davis. The Snoopy Writing Award for grades K-3 winners are Matthew Webb. Amanda Sloan. Brittany Rome, JUiOMrU«t<C«w>’nMrtMO>Tliff«yghAThoff»ii^hM>»lwtWclwiilB«l -irnl|ll|i _ j r 4 t % 0 W | i 7 7 1013 m o B i B u m m t m n u i i i i o 704-878-9593 e M M D M N M Y : : Herbal Ener^zer -Headquarters For Weight Loss For Your Convenience Use Our Drive-Thru Window To Pick Up Your Prescriptions ■ We Accept All Major Drug Cards Including AT&T Retirees Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 * P v i e9MV€HitHee «utd « U 9 ^ Am U A n e e d *... FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ^95Vall Michaiel Wentz. Justin Smith, and KalcnaHill.r Mocksville Elementary The kindergarten classes are study­ ing winter. Tliey are learning about cold weather, snow, what clothes to wear, and about animals In winter. Chris Karcs and Sonja Russell’s class and Angela Koonlz and Pat Peacock's class arc going to Horizons In Salis­ bury on Friday, Jun. 13 for a program on Senses and Marine Life. The first grade is reviewing addition and start­ ing subtraction. They are studying compound words, putting words in ABC order, and dirferent types of weather. They will work on short vowels andconuactions. Second graders in Wanda Leagan and Alicia Parker's class and In Elizabeth V{^Ier and Linda Giles's class have been studying space. The 2nd graders in Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley’s class have been studying Ihe economy. The 2nd graders In Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight’s class have been studying polar ani­ mals. The teachers had the science lady from Tanglewood visit to talk about animal habilals. Shirley McMillan and Peggy Evans 3rd gradersarereading biographies of Thomas Edison. Martin Luther King Jr.. Helen Keller, and others. They arc maklnggraphs of the birthdays of ev­ eryone in the class such as pie charts, line graphs, bar graphs and tables. They are beginning to leam multipli­ cation facts, and doing experiments In scienceoneleclricily. They have been working withbatleries, wire, and bulbs. Tracy Willard's class thanks the staff for shopping at “Crazy Mart". Many Christmas crafts and Christmas cookies were sold at this store. The money raised was spent by the class on a shopping spree at Wal-Matt. The idea for the store was a part of their math lesson. The class also wishes to thank ARC for the money that allowed them to lake a Hanes Mall shopping trip. On Dec. 16theclassdld **A very Special Talent Show" for their par­ ents and the school. The Student of the Week for Dec. lZ-16 were Maiy PeU\fof<i, Nate Lawrence. Alan Underwood, Amanda Sparks. Richard Anderson, Nicholas Sexton. Nathan Barnes, Kayla Powell, Jenna Smith, Weslley Lones, Chris­ topher Allison. Kouitney Hanrahan, Jonathan Britt,TiffanyBoger,Amber Miller. Jason Smoot, and Charity Bostick. TheStudent of the Week for Jan. 2-6 were Taylor Roustio, Floyd Collins, Christopher Davis, Tucker Ren. Glenda Stevenson. Shanicka Brown, Merldlth Cheek. Monica Burrell, Mandl Bowers, Alyson Walker, Maria Ramirez. Katie McKnight, Elizabeth Collins, Bobby Thomas. Nicole Perry, Ariel Shrewsbury. Tiffany Turner, and Kayla Snyder. Terrific Kids for January are Justin Baricer, Corey Taylor, James Mighlon, Justin Thompson. Daniel Renfroe, Kelly Fells. Tonetta Ramsey, Cory Mitchell. Richard Anderson, Kayla McEwen, Christopher Sidden, Neely Alexander, Ashely Whitlock. Tony Booe. Monica Burrell, Dell Shope. Callahan Koontz, Sean Phillips, Ben Stockner, Mary Graves. Kristopher Penland, Christopher Allison, Lynn Ashburn, Christy Thomas. Ryan Gaither, Nathan Powell, Maurice Wilson. Candace McCoy, Amanda Myers, Josh Renken, Ashley Peoples, Nathan Crowe,MaithaThurston,Mo^- garet S'leele, Matthew Sherrill, and Darren Hepler. The ftudents of the Month of Janii* aryare f i^ n Strain, LaurcnJohnson, Josh h^edlin, william Turrentine, Glenda Stevenson, Sloan Smith, Duran Peebles. Jenna Hendricks, Kurtis Dillard, Jacqueline Stevenson, Courtney Sellers, Michael Sidderl, Chris Boyles, TifTany Boger, Chris:- lopher Beaver, Alexander Carswell, Lach York, and Brittany Green. The Student of the Month luncheon was held at noon In the media center on Friday, Jan. 6. Gladys Scott, Doris Church. Pam Jewell, a ^ Julius Suiter attended as special guests. Shady Grove EkmciiCaiy The student directory for the 1994- 95 school year has been published and given to the students to take home. Faye Potts worked to make this direc­ tory possible. Ed Gilweit produced anddirected “A Christmas Carol”, a book of the same title was signed by each sludei^t In grades 4 and 5 and donated to the library. Gilweit is the Artist-ln-Re^- dence. Kris Armstrong, chairperson of Burger King Night, thanks everyoi^ who helped make Jan. 10 a success.'.' Wednesday, Jan. 18 is the last day for this Schoolwide Enrichment ses^- sion. Bus Students of the Week are Kelley Mitchell, Emily Hunter. Megan Cooper, Btandi Huffman. Daniel Walser, and Shawn Black. Thinl graders in Beveriy Hobson and Jane Carteri’s class are participat­ ing In I^zza Hut’s Bode It prognrt. The following students met the goal for December and received a personal panpizza: BrianCasey, Daniel Cravtf, John Davis. Anna Grubbs, Jimmy Hendrix, Andrew Miller, Annh Seafoid, Ashley Spain, Eric Trivetti, Daniel Walser, and Kevin Winters. Cathy ReicheifromReichel'sBread Baskel in Advance baked bread for the class on Monday, Dec. 12. Reichel talked v<\\h the cla&s aboul bcead baking and then helped each student make their own loaf of sourdough bread. This was done with their unit on nutri­ tion. Fourthgraders InCammie Walker's class are reading the novel.StoneFojf. TTieyhaveconstruciedpapersteds and made predictions of time needed to soar down our playground slide. In science, they are studying simple ma- chines. Other machines will be co«v* sinicted by students. Founh graders in Elnora Gore's class completed the novel. "A Bear Called Paddington.!* They wrote letters and made wanted posters. Ruby Markland, their adopted grandmother, sent cotton grown in North Carolina. They did researchoa and read articles about the cotton. . WUIfaun R. Davie ElmcMary First graders in Cindy Minor and Ruby O’Neal's class visited Mni. Hanes’s Moravian Sugar Crisp Ct»ki^ Company in Cemmons. Befoce the field trip, they learned about ecooomic principles such as producers of goods or services. Ttiey read several booki about cookies and had written some unusual cookie recipes. Titey pre­ dicted the chocolate cookie would be the class favorite. INVENTORY KEOUCnON JylNUARY CLEARANCE SALE OUR LOWESTPRICES EVEK ^ . m Phyllis Pucktit-owner 1^ rr i X iM t Located In the First Citizen* B u k Building 2554 Lewisville-Cletnmont Road Mon-Fii 104, Sat 10-2 7M-1702 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 bavie County Schools' top teacher Sheila Tribble leads South Davie Middle School students through wori< on computers. Sheila Tribble: This Is not my honor. This is a South Davie honor. Everybody here, they are my driving force." - Photos by James Baninger Davie's Teacher Of The Year Likes Communicating Witli Teen-Agers By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enieiprisc Record Students walk Into Sheila Tribble's class at South Davie Middle School and sit down in front of computers. For a couple of minutes, they play games. She gets their attention quickly, and the games are shut down.The students don't seem to mind as Davie County's teacher of the year leads them through her computer technology curriculum. In between leading them through new steps on the computer, Tribble asks the students how they're doing, trades jokes with them and walks around,giving Individual attentionhere and there. They keep me going," she said. "They keep me alive. Most of all, [ try to have fun with them. "1 am most proud of my ability to communicate with teenagers, to laugh with them and cry with them. I try to make them feel like human beings, with fears and doubts, hopes and dreams, and to let them know that it's okay and normal for them to experi­ ence all of these feelings." humor, which allows them to walk out of my classroom feeling good about themselves," she said. That philosophy works, according to 11-year-old Zach Tuck. "She's real nice and funny." Zach said. "It makes learning a little easier." Tribble tries to let each student ex­ press their individuality. 'There is no grcaterjoy to a teacher than the look on the face of a child who has achieved success." Tribble is proud to be Davie County's teacher of the year, and said her fellow South Davie faculty mem­ bers deserve some of the credit. "1 am very, very proud to represent Davie County," she said. "This is not my honor. This is a South Davie honor. Everybody here, they are my driving force." She already has the respect of her administrators. "Her rare acceptance of all types of students and their needs creates a com­ fortable atmosphere in herclassroom," sdid Robert Landry, principal. "She Is not afraid to tell the studenU that they are important to her," said Marlene Shamel, board of education member. "Quite oflen it Is her humor that helps to chance a young person's outlook on life."Top Teachers Pat Coutts Cooleemee Elementary Freda RamMy Davie High Shirley McMillan Moc^ille Elementary Tammy Bragg IVIocksville Middle Suaan Shortt North Davie Middle Viola Potts Pinebrooi< Elementary Karen Umberger Shady Grove Elementary Pam Renegar William R. Davie Elementary Student Scholars Jewel Waller Makes UNC^: Dean's List Jewel Waller, a senior elemen' tary education majorat the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Char­ lotte, made the dean's list with a 3.75 grade point average for the fall semester. Waller is a member of the Student North Carolina Asso- ciation of Educators. Baptist Student Union, and the International Read­ ing Association. SheisthedaughterofWayneand Maiy Wallerof548 Mr. Heniy Road, Mocksville. Wallerisa I980gradU' ate of Davie High School. Melissa Rennix On WCU [)ean'sLlst Melissa Dawn Rennix, dmighter of Patricia and John Rennix of McCullough Road, Mocksville, has been named to the dean'slistofWest- em Carolina University for the 1994 fall semester. Dean's list students must main­ tain a minimum grade point average of 3.2 with no grade lower than "B.' Rennix. a junior, is a biology ma­ jor and N.C. Teaching Fellow. She is a member of the WCU "Marching Cats" band and Tau Beta Sigma. Tribbie Isnl afraid to show her students that she cares for them. Tribble has been at South for 10 years, teaching mostly keyboarding classes before the ch^ge to middle schools this year. She is also partly responsible for getting students to take the new .state computer competency test. Eight graders must pass that lest to be promoted. "My job has changed dramatically in technology," she said. "You can walk into my classroom now and see Schools Give Weather Policy It’s that time of year again, when snow and ice may cause Davie County Schools to be closed. If possible, a decision on whether school will be held on a panicular day will be made by 6:15 a.m. Parents and others are asked not to call schools or the news media for this Information. The following radio and television stations will be notlfled, and each regularly announces school clos­ ings; WFDD, 88.5 FM; WXII, Channel 12 TV; WFMY. Channel 2 TV; WDSL, 1520 AM; WGHP,Channel8 TV;WSAT, 1280AM;WFMX. 105.7 FM; WSJS, 60.0 AM; WTQR, 104.1 FM; WMIX, 93.1 FM; and WKZL, 107.5 FM. If no announcement is made, schools willoperate on a normal sched­ ule. Someltnves, it is necessary to dis* miss school early because weather conditions worsen during the day. Par­ ents must make child care provisions for their children on these days, as well. ---------------------------------------------/---------------------^ nothing but computers." Keeping up with that technology is a constant. Tribble said she goes to workshops and learns from other teach­ ers. at South Davie and from others. Tribble is also a coach, and spon­ sored the Future Business Leaders of America club, which boasted state champion students last year. " A graduate of the University of North Alabama, she lives in Mocks­ ville with her husband, Mike. They have two children: Brian, a student at the University of Alabama, and Stacey, a college transfer student at Forsyth Technical Community College. Tiibble said the job of teaching has changed over the years, and It is more than teaching computer skills. "They have to believe that from me, they receive encouragement, hugs and Last Chance On Marked-Down Christmas Merchandise! PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE On January 26, 1995 th * Town o l C o o lM m M w conduct a public hoarlng conctm ing th« ■ubmlttal of Community Dovtlopmont Orant Application to th * N Dopirtm m t o l Com nwrc*. T h* grant vtould b * u t*d f th * following actlvltl** and would tak* plac* on Cla Ro*d and Hickory S lr**t. • Acquir* 3 itru c tu m and 3 k>ta • Itoloeat* 3 ow n*r occupanU • C I*aranc*o lS dw *lllng* • R*habllltatlon of 20 dwtlllnga • Pav* 2050 LF of *tr**ta and 1000 LF o l ditching • Initall 6200 LF of a *w *r and connact 21 dwelling* T h * antlclpatad f*d*ral grant Is $650,000. T h * h*arln b *gln* at 7:00 pm and will b * h*ld at C ool**m ** Tow Hall. Davie Dafcdine I Saturday, Jan. 14 • Counti7 Hun Breakfast, Mocks United • ; • ^^cthodistChun:h.N.C80l lUMocksChurch7-10 am. Donations occcptcd. Pro- ’ 11 Jccds for parsonage bliig. fund. : ; : R e li^ o n |§unday,Jan.15 I ’WSundayFelkmshipPrognmiandDin- • ' jer,Main.svillcA.M.E Zion Church. Main !. ^urch Rd. Lunch. 1 p.m. PDrgnun, 3 p.m. !; Spcakcr.Rcv.AnthonyKnotts.GospclChoir. - ;Gospcl Miraclcitcs from Morganton. :::Sunday.Feb.12 • Inspirational Choir Annlvcr/ary, I Mainsvillc A.M.E. Zion Church.'Main ! Church Rd.. 3 p.m. - until. Churches and ! choirs invited. Special Events_____ Monday, Jan. 23 Rhythm Band to perform at Mcailowbrook Tcrracc, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 "Family Fireside Slng-AbnK* with Carl & Shirley Whickcr. Children arc cncour- pgcd to wear their pajamas and bring a blanket or stuffed animal. Davie County Public Library, 7 p.ni. Monday, Jan. 30 Rhythm Band at Autumn Care Nursing Home; 10 a.m. ..................... Monday, Feb. 20 Magician Mark Daniel presents 'Reading Is Dino Magical" at Davie County Public Library. 3 p.m. Meetings 8,Commu- Community College Begins Series Of Classes On Starting Your Own Business In January Davidson CountyCommunityCol- lege will offer u Starting Your Own Small Business: Basic Considerations class in Davie County beginning Jan. .18. StartingYourOwnBusiness:Basic ;‘Considerations is first in a series of ’ • four Davie County seminars for small businesses. This class will begin with a short Two Earn Degrees :From Appalachian Two Davie County students at • Appalachian State University were • awarded degrees from Appalachian ■Slate University at the Dec. 18 com- . • niencement ceremony. Laura Susan Carter of Mocksville ;eamed a bachelor's degree with honors 'in elementary education (K-6). Janine Lucia Hammaker of Ad­ vance earned amaster*s degree inbusl- ness administration. Inventory of the participant's personal preparedness as an entrepreneur. The risks associated with start-ups. the ad­ vantages and disadvantages of owning a business, and comparison of starting a business vs. buying an existing busi­ ness will be discussed. The partici­ pants will learn how to describe a busi­ ness idea to a lending institution, how to test a business idea, how to identify and analyze the competition, and how toconductvaluablemarkctlngrcsearch. This seminar is required for MicroEnterprise Loan participants but is open to the public. This class will meet on Wednesday from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville and will be free of charge. Persons must be a least 16 years old In order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authoriz­ ing such enrollment. To pre-register or obtain additional Information, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. Drifter To Perform At Auditorium Katharine^s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 I BRING THIS AO Don’s Fine Jewelry Friday night, Jan. 31, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville, Tommy Drifier aud the Lost Travelers along with spe­ cial guests will perform. Tommy Drifter, who Is from the Pinocommunity in Davie County, will pcrfomi In country, gospel, and blue- gniss sounds along with some songs that he has written. He Is gaining noto- . riety on radio In North Carolina and Virginia. Show time will be at 8 p.m. and < pickets are SS for adults, children under ^.12.52. There willalsobepriiUisgivenaway at the end of the show. For more information about the showorbookings.contaclJuniorDunn at (910)998-2844. B u y l a g S e n i p M I Gdd&SllvtrCoIra RolaxWatcliw PtyhigCaili DotfsHneJiwiiirt atmmoiu_________910-7ia<805 \()1U l ()i \NM \l Ml 1 ll\(. The members of Ihe Mocksville Savings Bank (both account holders & borrowers) are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of Mocksville Savings Bank will be held at the following: Time; 5:00 p.m Date; January 26,1995Place; 232 South Main St. • Mocksville, NC available fiom J. Charles Dunn. nation concerning this annual meeting is UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Solicitalion #362575-A-95-L049 Mocksville. NC 27028 Offers Due 1/31/95 Seeking lease of existing building of approx. 12,000 SF with truck access and 50 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 to the following area: Bounded on the north by Parii Avenue; on the south by Maple Avenue: on the cast by Pine Street: and on the west by Valley Road. ORers to be submitted in tetter fonm. Information available at Ihe Mocksville. NC Post OITicc, or from the address below. Michael Le Grand, Real Estate Specialist Facilities Service Office P.O. Box 27497 Greensboro, NC 27498-1103 (910)6«-2833/665-2865 FAX Mofxlay,Jan.23 DnieCounty Board orCaaimlsiioncn.7 p.m. NAACF Meeting. Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Stnxi, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Davie County RepubUcan Party, Coun- Imuse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 28 Davie County RepubUcan Men'.H Fedtra- tkm. Breakfast at F&F Durbecuc, 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 30 Davie County Board of Commbnkmers Annual Workshop, 9 a.m.0 p.m. Confer­ ence Roum. Davie County Admini&tnnion BlJg. Joln(City/CounlyBo«rdMcctin8.Mocks-ville. Cooleemee and Davie County Buanls of Commissioners will meet at 6 p.m. in Mulii'I^uposc Room, Davie County I^Iblic Library. Extension__________ For more infonnation on these ewnts, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jam;tt, Dist. Extension Dir. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Advance Extension Homemaken, 1:30 p.m. KappaExtenskMiHon nity Bldg.,7p.m.Center Extenskxts Homemakera, Com­ munity Bldg.,7i30p.m. YMCA____________ . For more information on these YMCA ac- tiWties, call 634-9622. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Parenting Class, YMCA. given by Tri- County Mental Health. 6:30 p.m. Seniors___________ Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the rccrcationdept.at634-0611 formorcinfnr* nuticm on these items. Location is Brock Center unless iwtcd otherwise. ■RiutBday.Jan. 12 Sr.Trip. Antkiue Hunt, Shikih Antk)uc Mini Mall Sr. TnMen, Center Community Bldg., 10 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be n.*poncd by noon Monday of tl« publication week. Call 634-2120or drop it by theoffice. S. Main St. across from the couxihouse. Planning Board To Meet On Jan. 19 The Davie County Planning Board will meet at? p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19 In the commissioner's room of the Davie Administration Building. The board will review a proposal to amend the dennition of the term buffer Mocksville will now accept recyclables at the Saturday moming yard waste collection site. The site is located in Rich Park on Cemetery Street. Follow all recycling rules in place for the county. All recyclables must be in clear or blue plastic bags. • Cleaned and rinsed recyclables include aluminumcans,allcolorgIass, all plastic containers and metal cans. • Break down cardboard and keep it separate. New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4871 • Magazines and newspaper need to beseparatedfromallotherrccyclables. Tie them with string or put them in separate bags. ■ Mixed olTlcer paper, computer paper, and food packaging can be put in plastic bags. The collection site will have some­ one there who can answer questions. The site is open every Saturday from 8 a.in.-noon. NIWANDUUD OFFICE FtMNITUm * SaTes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files RowaaOlfleeFiiniltiir* 118 N. MainSireai, Saiisbury, NC PhoAt: 704-0364022 Tommy Dirlfter plays here Friday. Goodness gracious, sakes alive; your bitlhday's here, January 5. TTic twelve of us send love lo you, for all you've done and still do, loo. Moiher dear, you mean so mucli. you’re always there with loving touch. • You’re so much fun and such o friend, upon you swcci J Mom. we can depend. For all these things and much, much more. We’re so lucky lo have you lo love and adore. You brought us up in a most special way. and lhai is why we cherish this day. Happy Binhday, Mama! Bring on the band, fur you've made our lives so veiy grand! Jet. l)*n Son. Don. Zrbu ftwtt; ftn ii ft**. M tj. M j. lin k M ■ P R O F K S 8IO M A I. S K R V IC E S DWT»amviL miLCHtRUMiiH W* UM «<• buKOoart mil* M«hln« kad«l Bid luulKl with cou»liilpfii™«<llrt»griwl)ott. dumplnick. W» UMl In poultry tnd Iwti mwut*. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. H»y k)«M, tiauM. and itackKi In Monm m u . C a l v i n IJ m n e B .. 4 8 2 - ^ The Best Double Hung Windows ♦Fuslon-wtliiedlMii’ , ♦TUt-insastaearor*as]fclMiiiiig I ♦ Limited ur«Um»;nusWiurraii^ ' I"* * * * s ♦Installation bjr dej^ Dependable,,. Profauonal.., Inturtd... Since 1980 jid v a n c * . 17C 9 9 3 - 2 1 4 0 I T t l E S D A Y ^ ^ i 7:00P IU I r! Yadkin MooMl.Mig| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,1995 • B9 W allpaperinir Repair Work• Damaged Walls & Ceilings• Replace Broken Windows\n\ariorAEiMttor , RoskhntlaK Commenlal > FREE ESTIMATES Cill Thom Rutter (704)284^211 ^ T h lt A d f o r F r m P ^ ftr in g A F r itn d F o r n i^ ' TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makes SINK FARM EQUIPMENTOld64W.ftPtatrMRd. LsRlngton.NC 1-800-2584113 or704-7B7-5138 LARRY’S ;• WOODFLOO^ SERVICE :i Laying • Sanding • Rnlshlrtg * FREE ESTIMATES < Own«r: Urry MeCltnrwy ' 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 : Strip, In the county zoning ordinance. The board will also review the gen* cral requirements and minimum stan­ dards for subdivisions with regard to amend requirements for non-state maintained roads. Town To Take Recyclables At Waste Site R O N N IE J o n e s ^ PLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching ;; Complete Balh i & Kitchen Remodeling ’ N.c.LicMiHig77e (910) 998-7206 i -IsrarsCxperima- FREEES11HATES m SnlnCIIUaDb€«inl ‘ . . I Flnwood 160/ Dlckap l5«d1 ff04)2a*.«4TtorT31).; C A S H For Homeowneis Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS• $10,000 for $95/Mon.• $25,000 for $239/Mon. i • $40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800469-8957 Steve riames € a r p e t Cleoning (704)492-2645 * .Carpet & Uphotstsry Cleaning* Homes, BuslnekSM & Churct^es* Water Damag*Extraction Sen/ice•* Over 15 Years Experience* EBE£ EstimatesMOGKSViMi Nw All Hmnes Specially Priced S A V E m u s A m s / DOUBLEWiDES START JANUARY SPECIAL $21,995.00 80X14 Duke Insulation 80X14 Single. Up Siding. Fireplace, Furnished, $19,995.0 Specially Priced On Lot Financing 70x14 3BR. 2BA Sp0cM Financing For F In t 77m« $17,995.00 • Furnished Honwt>uy§r§, Dlvore— , SIngl— t LEADER HOMES • MOCKSVILLE, NO 1-800-896-9964 « 704-634-0503 HOWARD R E A L T Y ' . : - (704) 634-3538 (810) 99M46t^ 330S.SdWii>ySt(Com«i6l*M)Mocbvak(,NC27a a . O awlfa»Jtol>y F>ld»y»< S»i<ly»l SumliybyAHit . - A^x. 2889 sq. ft home on 1.2 AC wooded tract, 3/4 BO. 3BA. 2FP. Roc. room & Lg- screened porch, Ig. 2 car gar., tn-ground pool.paved drive,-t199.IOOCAaJANE 161 east Lexinflten Rd. • 3 BR. 2 1/2 bath brick ranch with lull basement. Condition excellent • very nk« landscaping. Printing business In basement. t117.S00 CAU KEN ai4 Wltkeeboro 8t • 3 BR. 1 1/2 bath cottage • good Investment • ofllcs/commeicial potential wUh zoningchange. t37,N0CAaJANE County Home RomI • 1362 So. Ft. contempora^ ranch with 3 BR, 2 BA on 5 acres with stream. 4 ceiling fans, large pantry, sstelite dish system. 30x50 metal tiforfcshop outbuilding. 8124.900 CAUKEH Hwy. 601 South • 1350 sq. ft. on 100’ x 303‘ lot. Vinyl and aium. siding. OFHA heal A central air. kitchen, din. room. den. liv. room. 2BR. 1 Balh. double carport. 20x18 must see at 864.900 CAU. cottage priced to seH. 2 f..,mantels In place, i litles at this price. ‘ BIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 12,1995 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.' GXECUTfllX-S NOTICE ^vlng qu&lified as Executrix of tho estate ol Joseph Wilburn Creason. de­ ceased, tate ol Davie County, North Caro* lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against safd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov* ery. All persons indebted to said estate will 1 please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 29th day of December. Elizabeth Creason, P.O. Box 592, Cooleomee, N.C. 27014, Executrix uf the Estate of Joseph Wilbum Creason, de> ceased.12-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed(s) ol Trust executed by Sandra D. Barber, to Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee on behalf of Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department ol Agricutture,9nd dated the 15th dayofAptit.1988 and recorded In Book 152. Page 10,In the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina and in a certain Oeed(s) of Tmst executed by James P. Ladd Sr. toThumun E. Burnette, Trustee on behalf of Farmers Home Administra­tion. U.S.- Department of Agriculture, and I dated the 19th day of July. 199t and re- cordedlnBook174.Page120,lntheOtfice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtednessthereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol the indebted­ness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of sat­isfying sakJ Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permlsston for the foreclo­sure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auctton to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 17lh day of January. 1995, tying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more paiticularfy described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron in the Eastern margin of N.C. Highway 601 right of way. Southernmost comer ol Lot No. 27, BOX* WOOD ACRES (Plat Book 4, page 48) and the Southernmost comer ol the within de­scribed tract and runs thence with the Eastern ri^t of way margin of N.C. High­way 601 North 38 degs. 11 min. West 116.70 feet to an Iron; thence North 51 degs. 20 min. 45 sec. East 198.31 feet to an iron. Noithemmost comer ol Lot No. 27; lt«nce with the line of Lot No. 27 South 51 d ^ . 20 min. 45 sec. West 199.01 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing and being Lot Nos. 27 and 26 and part of Lot No. 25 ol BOXWOOD ACRES as the same ap­pear on a plat recorded In Plat Book 4, pa^ 48, Davie County Registry as sur­veyed July 15,1991 by C. Ray Cates and being further designated as Tax Map MS, parcel 35.01.; Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1994, to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record.^The record owner(s) of this property as rettMed on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are James P. Ladd Sr, 'Terms ol the sale, induding the amount of Ihe cash deposit, if any, to be made by tht highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmatton of the sale.This is Ihe 5th day of January, 1995. ' THURMAN E.BURNEHE, Trustee 4405 Bland Road, Suite 260 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919) 790-2731 By Lynne Hicks, Agent l-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Oscar Johnson, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 5th day of April, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sorn Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- sigt)ed.This is the 5th day of January, 1995.; Edward F. Johnson. 608 Chippendale Court, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42103, Executor of the Estate of Edward Oscar Johnson,deceased. * Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck * Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028: 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY‘ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estateolJohnNelsonAnderson,deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 12th day of Aphi, 1995. being throe months from tho first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 12th day of January, 1995. Perrle Anderson Milam, 155 Calahain Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol John Nelson Anderson, de­ceased.1-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Powell E. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under­signed onor before the 22ndday ol March,1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is tho 22nd day ol December,1994.Billy Grant Miller Route t. Box 429 East Bend, N.C. 27018 Executor of the Estate of Powe« E. Miller MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISEBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 12-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe Estate ol Della Frances Baysinger. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April. 1995 said date being at least three months from Ihe date of the first publication of this notice, or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt' persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­signed.This is the 12th day of January, 1995. DebraA.Giardinl.4602Kenne^Drive. New Port Richey, Florida 34652. Administratrix of the estate of Della Frances Baysinger. deceased. t-12-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please take notice that on Monday. Janurary 23,1995, at 7:30 p.m., the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will holda public heating, in the Distr'ici Courtroom, Davie County Courthouse, to receive input and consider the application ol Summit Cable Sen/ices ol Forsyth County. Inc.. (a subsidiary of Summit Communications Group. Inc.). d/b/a/'Summit Cable.' for the renewal ol its cable television franchise for the Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village area ol DavieCounty for a term of ten years commencing February 18.1995. Further, the Board 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 Televi­sion System Ordinance, the Board will receive input on the applicant's operation ol its CATV system in the best Interests of the pubik:. Diane M. Foster, Chainnan Davie County Board of Commissioners 12-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Zola A. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 5th day ol April,1995, being three months from the first day of publcation or this notice will be pleaded. in bar ol their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please make' immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 5th day of January, 1995. Carol Beck Atwood.294 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, N.C.27028, Executrix of the Estate of Zola A. Beck, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 1-5-4tnp e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 93-CVD-453 Tilfany S. Holt, Plaintilf vs.Kenneth Henry Hott, Defendant TO: KENNETH HENRY HOLTAMENDMENT TO COMPLAINTBywayollurthercomploint, the Plaintilf complains of the Defendant by alleging and saying the following: SECQWCLCLAIMEOaflEUEE1. Thai the Plaintilf realleges and Incor­ porates herein by reference all of tho alle­gations contained In her Complaint and Motion for Domestic Violence Protection Order as i1 fully set lorth heteln;2. That the Plaintilf is a citizen and resident of Davie County, North Carolina, and has been a resident of the State ol North Carolina for more than six months prior to Ihe Institution ol this action and Is neither a minor nor an incompetent; 3. That the Defendant is a citizen and resident of Stokes County, North Carolina, and is neither a minor nor an Incompetent;4. That the Plaintiff and the Defendant were lawfully married to each other on the 29th day of August 1992, until on or about the 2ndday ol November, 1993, when they separated;5. That since November 2, 1993, the Plalntifland the DelendanI have lived sepa­rate and apart from each other and at no time hi glassie ™s Yard Sales NOTICE: PUBLIC SALE:Mocksville Mini-Storage intends to sell the property in space #50(Ann Hudson), f»99(Joe West). #104(RandaII Bougher,#190(Jennifer Parks). & #36(Beth Russ) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sale daterJan. 20 at 2pm. AKC GERMAN SHEPARDpuppies. 6 wks old. $150. 492- 2054.__________________________ AKC REQ. BLACK lab puppies for sale. Bom Dec. 11th. Will be ready Jan. 22. 1st shots & worming. $175. 264-2056._________________ AKC REQ. CHOCOUTE male Ub for sale. 2 1/2 yrs old. Best offer. 264-2056.______________________ FOR SALE-CATTLE. 20 brood cows, 12 bulls, 10 heifers. Mostly Branqus. Donald Riddle. 996-3211. FULL BLOODED CHOW puppy, lemale, black, 10 weeks old. 634- 0106. Apartments which formerly existed between them; and6. That one child was born to the mar­riage an union of the Plaintilf and Delen­danI, to wit; Amber Leigh HoU, bom Sep­tember 26,1993; and that an Order was entered In this action on November 17, 1993, by the Honorable James M. Honeycutt wherein ail matters of custody and support of said minor child were ad­dressed.Wherefore, the Plaintiff respectfully prays the Court that the bonds of matri­ mony between Ihe Plaintiff and Ihe Delen­ danI be dissolved; and that the Plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce.This is the 12th day of January, 1995. HALL. VOGLER & FLEMING Attcmeys for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (704) 634-6235 t*12-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Havingqualified as Administrator of Ihe estate of Olga Luella Boger. deceased, tate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said Estate lo presenl them to the under­signed on or before the 29th 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 in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 29th day of December. Bessie Jane Wall, 117 Call Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administrator of the Estateof Olga Luella Boger, deceased. 12-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Rufus Sidney Ptalt, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under­signed on or belore Ihe 29th day ol March, 1995, said dale being at least three months from the dale of first publkation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 29th day ot December, the same being the first publk»tion date. Fred W. Pratt, 197 Buck Miller Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Rufus Sidney Pratt, deceased. 12-29-4tnp B& C AuctionHighway 801 • N. Cooleemee Every Friday WtSLEYUmUH:____ (Nota) Wi Will Bt 0pm Emy TuMdiV Night suiting JanuKy ITIli at 7:30pin Stpllc SyMlma Foollngt LoKhrWork RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MiUer Road •MocksvUle.NC(704) 284-2826 Skid StMr Work Tnnehtr Work Heuffng I AlUih M11II4AM11V YARD SALE! SATURDAY 8-2 AT BROCK G Y M Doughnuts, Cotfeu Hot Dogs & Drinkb Will Be Available ■ CASH iHOLE ESTATES, COUECTAKIS, MO KTAL r n in m n r m m 601 S. From Mocksville 7:00PM Fri. & Sat Nites __________________________________________ y Goods' Bnads, Cakes, Donuls, Cmsd Vegetables i Fniils, Cereals, Cleaning Supplies, Heam i Beamy Aides, Cat i Dog Foods, Nascar Colleclabtes, ColletMIe Knives, Wall (Stows, Tools, Toys, Lots MorelSiturdiv. Jinuirv 14th ■ Tom > Joanrw Gold Jemlry.Nasr^ri Sports Collectam, Kitchen Ylares, Poicelain Dolls, Eleawnhs, Toys, Cleaning Supplies. Lots Moral Jotinnle L> Hellard ncm.h>»351 Tuirantlne Church fld. • Mocksville. NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 NOTICE OF RESALE ThaU IT'S A NEW day at Ihe GlenI We are leasing 2 & 3 BR energy efficient apta. We are located in Mocksville on Milling Rd„ close to schools, sliopping & jobsl Our apts future stoves, refrig., outside storage, low heating & cooling costs, mini-blinds, many with new carpet & vinyl. II you qualify, your rent & security deposit will be based on your income! If you are a responsible apt. resident who will take pride in your home, pay your rent on time & are drug-free, please give us a calll For more tnlo & application please call 704-634- 2070. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible. r O p i iiai^ •1 LookW Ko’s 4 2 Happy Biilhdey 1.Love T 'J jM d, pursuant to •uthorlty vetted In her m attonwy-ln-lKt for the B.L. Hopkint Heirs and as Admlnlstrii C.T.A. (or thn estate ol Alice Martin Hopkins, will offer for resale aod resell at public auction to the hlgheit bidder for cash, on the premises, on Friday. January 20, at 12:00 o'clock noort, the following described tract of real property, situated in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING 16.7 acres, more or less, described and designeted as Parcel 36, on Davie County tax Map 15, Davie County Tax Administration Office. Terms of Sate: (1) Cash within 30 daya. (2) A deposit of 10% on the first $1,000 snd 5% on the balance of purchase prica will be required. (3) Sale ehaii remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and in the event of upset wiii be readvertised and resold. (4) Property will be soM as Is. (5) Final aale shall be subject lo conflrmetion by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid: S112,957.S0. This property is zoned Industrial and is situated on the East side ot Bethel Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of-way. For Information or to view the property, call either the law firm of Brock A Brock, P.A. (704) 634-3516. Bill York, Auctioneer (704) 546-2606 or the undersigned (704) 634-5036. Ruby M. Moore, Attorney-ln-fsGt end Administratix C.T.A. Apartments MOCKSVILLE' SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances fumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ TIRED OF CITY living? How about a country setting? 2 minutes fomi the city, 5 minutes from 1-40. Great fully fumished studio apts, most all utilities paid. We also offer beautiful unfumlshed 1 & 2 BR apts. Northwood Apts, Mocksville. 634- 4141.__________________________ WANTEOI responsibleAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are enerpv efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We niso offer faundry facilities and a Homes For Rent 2 OR 3 Br home for rent, Wm. R. Davie area. $500/mo. 492-7672. 2*3 BR, 1 BA, country house with central heat/air. Becktown Rd. $400/mo. plus security deposit. 284-2202.______________________: NICE 3 BR brick, 3 people limit.. 704-284-4712. Ref. Deposit. Homes For Sale 0 DOWN, 2 story w/linlshed basement,4 BR.2 BR, 2 llreplaces . on 2 1/2 acres only 10 yr. olds, $85,500. Genesis Inc. 1-to377- ■7564 anytime. Land For Sale 2-FlVE ACRE tracts off Four: Comers Road. Coll M. J. Randall: Howard Realty. 998-6463 or 634-' 5629. OLD FARM^OOD hunting, 175 4 or • acres. Call Red Foust at. Howard Realty, 6W-0757. Lawn Care C A M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn sen/Ice, mowing' - . lawns, trimming shrubbery,-playground. For more informalion. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE please call 704-634-2070. Equal eSTIMAT housing opportunity. Handicap issTbie, ESTIMATES. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the late Florence Jones Booe, acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness extended them during the death & illness of their foved one. Your thoughtfulness will be remembered. May God bless you. The Family._____________________ THE FAMILY OF Zota Anthony Beck acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kindness expression of sympathy during our loss of our loved one. Thank you for all your prayers, calls, visits,& food. God bless you all.Earl BeckMr. & Mrs. William Anthony(W.A.) BeckMrs. & Mrs. Jimmy (Carol) Atwood Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Beck. Child Care Lost & Fourtd FOUND: BLACK FEMALE dog, medium size with long hair, red collar. Howell Road area. 998- 3428.__________________________ FOUND: WHITE SMALL male dog in Turrentine Church Road area. 998-2931.______________________. LOST DOG-YELLOW Ubrador Retriever, answers to Toby", Sheffield Road near Iredell Co. line. Reward. 492-2822. LOST: HUB CAP to Dodge Mlni- • Van in downtown area. 634-2516, 8am-5pm. Lots For Rent NEEDED TRAILER LOT by Jan. 10.1995 in Davie County, with pets allowed. 998-8621. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants -12 year olds. CALL US 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 shift. 5 yrs. in business. Registered._____________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my Christian home, 1/2 mile from 1-40. Any shift, before/after school. Meals/snacks. Experienced. 634-3904.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN. For more Information, call 634-6150. WILL KEEP SMALL children in my home.601 South area. 634-7488. Furniture FOR SALE: MARCY Universal welaht set, $400; dinette set w/4 chalrs,glass table,$1S0. Moving must sell. 998-3170._____________ 8UPERSINGLE WATERBED. 8drawers, 2 cabinets, Ixxk-case headboard. $250.634-4950. Homes For Rent 6 ROOM HOUSE -Comatzer Road. Oil furnace, e/c. carpet, garden, gara^e^buHdlngs. Deposit required. FOR RENT*4 BR,brick home! In Mocksville. $575. Leonard Realty 634-3875/634-3650. Miscellaneous BUCK STOVE-WOOD bumer, complete with thermostat fan control & side panels. Good condition. $250. call 634-2690. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FIREWOOD. LONGBED TRUCKLOAD. Mixed hardwood. $50.634-3489.__________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, (umber. 284-4844. K A Q SALVAGE: Wood 2"x2', $.10/ft., 4'x8‘ Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. rx12‘ shelving boards,.yl flooring, 14‘ wide.-$.69/ft.; Vin' . . ...................$2.99/sq. yd.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate type) $70/sq: 5' flag - ~ie & holder kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu.- wheel barrows, $39.95/ea: 6* . lio doors, $299/ea.; Steel Iv Mams for sale. 29 gauge 5/v: galvanized rooting .69m.; 4’ xB'- exterior siding, $7.95/ea. K & G* Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st- buslness on West bank of Vadkln River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. RAWLEIGH PRODUCT8-TO buy.or sell-salves, flavoripg, • household & all natural products. Call 910-998-3656. WILL BOARD 2 horses; pasture & 1 stall available. $150 per month. - Win^ Ridge Farm, Mocksville.: 634-7283.______________________; WILL BUY OR remove junk cars.. Call Michael at 492-2950._________• WOOD BUCK STOVE insert with • fan. Will sell cheap. Call after 5pm ^ 492-5296. , : Davidson Electric Membership Corporation Statement of Non-Discrimination Davidson Eltctrlc Membership Corporailon Is ihc recipient of Feifcral financial assistance from Ihe Rural Eleclrincatlon Administration, an agency of Ihc United States Department of Agriculture, and Is subject to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of l% 4, as amended; Scctlon 504 of tlic Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended; and the rules and regulations of the United Slates Department of Agriculture, which provide that no person in the United Slates, on the basis of nee, color, natiunal origin, age, or disability, shall he excluded from participation In, admission or access to,t!enied the benefits of, or otherwise be sub|ected lo discrimination under any of thU organiaiion’s programs or activities. Tlic person responsible for coordlnailng this urganizatlon’s non- discrimination compliance efforts Is II. Wayne Wilkins, enecutlve vice president and general manager. Any Individual, or specific class of Inilivlduals, who feels ihai this orKanlzailon has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further Information about the statutes and. regulations listed abore from and/or file a written complaint with this organiatlon; or the Secretary, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250; or the Administrator, Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, DC 202511. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimination. Qmfidenllallly will be maintained to the extent possible. ’ .... J---------!-------------------------------------Majin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 12^1995-BU_GLASSIEIEDS I N K X W i M S I V R PROFITABLE Miscellaneous ■ |\/iobile Homes/Sale ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS CONSOLIDATE X-maa bills. Credit problems, bad credit, okay. Pul cash In your pocket. Call now lor Iree preoualillcatlon. Innovative Mortgage Corp. 1-B00-249-5487. $$$ RAWLEIQH a Avon products I !»5$ To buy or sell, 910-765^1196. ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTSFOR our lirsi sale. Will consider household estates. 2B4-2577. WOOD HEATING STOVE-S100;small desk-$25; glass showcase- $125; 4X6 2 wheel tral)er-S175. 2B4-2059. iVlobile Homes/Rent 2 BEDROOM. 99S-6235._________ READY TO MOVE in. Rent to own. 2Br, 2BA, 14X70, total electric. 634-1218. Mobile Homes/Sale 1994 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built homel Low down pmtl Paid for in foury.earsl 704-633-1773. ARE YOU REALLY going lo blow another tax return, or Is this the year you buy a homo for your family?. Foel the pride of ownership In. '95. Let me show you how? LOS HOMES, $233 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air. tumlture, vinyT skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set* up. Only 10% down. Come to LQS Homes. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see thenicest singlewides & doublewldes In the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston»Salem. 910«767-7565. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. NO RENT'OR houseafter 4 vrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.62 each. Call 704-633-1773. Please call Ti of:Statesville, You. youfroy at Clayton Homes , 704-673-2547. Thank DEATH IN FAMILY forces sale of 1993 mobile home. Call 704-331- 6121. Ask for Kim._______________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts of 5245.66 w/$1320. down. Call 704-633-1722. FOR SALE: *86 14X52 Skyline home. Fumished, new carpet, washer/dryer, new decks. $9500. Trailer does not have to be moved- rental on lotSlOO mo. Purchase price on lot $7000.634-3433. HELLOt WHY PAY rent? Own In 4 yrsl $695 move in & $195 per mo. Phone 704-526-61Q0.____________ IT'S TAX TIME! Which means sale time. At Clayton Homes of Statesville get bigger returns In '96 for buying In '95. Let me work for lu. Cali Troy today 704-873-2547; • lank You. LAND &HOME. No equity , small fee & move in. Call 704-633-1107. LAND HOME? WE have it! Phone 704-528-9449.__________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood homos. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70. $13,999; 28 X 60, $29,999; 28 X 52, $27,999,incl. 4 It hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood.NC. ORDERED HOME WRONG-$aveon our mistake, must see. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547.Thank You._________ REAL DEALI 3 BR. 2 BA, $7000 cash. Phone 704-528-9564. UNSURE OF CREDIT? I accept all applications, contact Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704* 873-6547, We own the bank. Thank You. _________________________ WANT TO OWN? We loan on mobile homes. Call us firsti Phone 704-528-9566. '69 WALKER MOBILE home, stove, refrig., central air, partially furnished. S1500 or best olletl Must be moved. 284-2164. Th' PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800* 764-3334.______________ FOR SALE: PIANO & bench. $125. 492*7889.______________________ FOR SALE: SPINET-Console piano. Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly pmts oh piano. See locally. Call; 1-800-327-3345. PIANO TUNINGliring & Rebuilding PAINTING15 yrs. exp. Free estimates. Large & small. C. R. Barney, 940-5220. eUROAN REPAIRS-HEATINQ &Cooling. Sales & Sen/Ice, Preventative Malnt. 24 hr. Emergency service. 910-998-2128 (Show me this ad & save $10). CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney — buck stove, parts &_____________3-297-9039. LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492* 7584. Free inspection, free estimates.______________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link * Owner Free Estimates ___________634*3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook'Ups. Son/ice 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 ___________9Rfl-B34n___________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284*4277.______________________ RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998-5890 or 998*7004 ____ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- SI^;______________ HOUSEKEEPER/SITTER, WILLCARE for sick or elderly, day or -4*1474. Lead Teacher Accepting applications for a Lead Teacher position at Mocksville Child Development. Requirements: A degree in early child care or a year experience In child care. Onice Hours 9:00-3:00 • Phone: 634-5298 Contact people are Judy Booe or Gloria Dalton. Also accepting lor subslilule teachers. GROWING AND LAYING CHICKEN HOUSES NEEDED CASE FARMS OF TROUTMAN, N.C. IS LOOKING FOR RELIABLE GROWING AND LAYING FARMS FOR OUR EXPANDING GRANDPARENT OPERATION. INDIVIDUAL OWNING FARM MUST BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CHICKENS. PAY BASED ON SQUARE FOOTAGE PLUS HATCHING EGG BONUS. ALL INQUIRIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL. PLEASE CALL LINDA BETWEEN 8:30AM - 4:00PM, MONDAY - FRIDAY AT 704-528-4501 OR LEAVE MESSAGE AND NUMBER ON ANSWERING MACHINE AND WE WILL RETURN YOUR CALL. ‘67 CHEV TRUCK, 350-3 speed, body rough, motor & transmission good. $475; '62 international Scout 4X4. Runs good. 4*whee1 drive, body rough, has top & doors. $500. 940*5972 after 5pm._____________ '87 CHEVY PICK-up. longbed, 305-V8, auto, PS,PB, stereo, rally wheels, new tires, AC.very dependable, runs great, $3500 firm. 492-7889.______________________ '87 DODGE DAKOTA. 83K, 5 speed, 28mpg, $2200.940-5633. WANTED: TIMBER. LOGS.Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. 70.ClBveland, NC 1-800-948-3092. WANTING QUICK: 2 acres In Iredell Co.,zoned for double-wide home. Price neg. Call Gene Sweet 873-2547. Employment CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp currently has the following position available. Applications will be accepted by the pm. Crescent EMC Taylorsville District Olfice. Crew Leader, 800 Hwy 64/90 East. PO Box 458, Taylorsville, NC 28681, 704-632- 8144. NC Commercial Driver’s License required. For further Employment ASSIST. DIRECTOR FOR non­profit agency wori<ing with older adults. Coordination of special events, public relations. & volunteer management. Good written & oral communication skills required. Computer skills desired. 20-30 hrs. wk. BA or 3-5 yrs exp. required. Resume to Davie County Senior Center, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028 by Jan. 18. BAPTIST CHURCH SEEKSpermanent part-time Minister of Youth & Children. Send resume to: Search Committee, First Baptist Church, 390 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ CAD OPERATOR-NATIONALFurniture Mfg. In Mocksville has a part or full tfme position available for exp. Autocad 12 operator. Prior exp. required. Please send resume & salary history to: Personal Manager/Acheiva, PO Box 888, Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ NEED HELP WITH those Christmas bills??? We can help! Call Avon 1-800-637-9048. NOW TAKING APPLICATION forfull-time housekeepers. Apply In person at Bermuda Village, Advance. CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Bartord 998-2789 Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAIUBLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feel just oil Town Sguara. 998-3165. night. Rolerences. 634-1 JAN 21. -JUBILEE Junction, shopping, dinner & entertainment. $30 per person.March 18-19-Charleston. SC. Boone Hall Plantation & tour ol city. $95 double.July 4th week-Branson, MO. 7 days, 7 shows. 4 breaktasls, 4 dinners. Double $642 per person. Call Helen Bailey-Davis, 998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ 74 DODOE VAN. 318-V8, 3 speed, PS, PB, AC, 95,000 actual miles, mns & drives great, body rough. $550! 492-7889. Openings For RN’s and LPN’s All Shifts • New Wing Opening Excellent Benefits • Competitive Salaries Shift Differentials All Shifts Call 704-^34-3535 or apply In person to Carol Crawford. Monday-Frlday Bam - 4pm. .MmiMNCARE 1007 Howard St.Of MOCKSVILLE ~ NOW HIRING /fa/np/cifi (inn i NOW OPEN ON NEW 1-40 AT STRATFORD ROAD Appllaitlont Now Being Taken For; •ROOM CLEANERS Excellent Sterting Wage and Banalltn • Blue Cross Insurance • Prolit Sharing/Retirement •Vacation Pay Apply In person: 1-40 At Exit 190 Stratford Road 760<1860 details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Nev/ton Dr., Statesville. NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 Notih Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. EqualOpportunity/Affirmative Action Employer(Minoritles,Females,Disabled Indiv. & Covered Veterans).______________________ DO YOU HAVE Tele-marketing exp.? If you do-"Avon" has a position for you. 1-800-637-9048. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks professional, 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises continue. Health Insurance, 401(k), profit sharing, vacations, uniform, bonuses and more provided. Top pay for safe/ quality arivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT BO0-3gg-0i60 _________600-654-1642_________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible (ulMtme employment. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Olfice hours Oam-Spm, l^on.-Fri.910-679-8227. EOE. TRACTOR-TRWLER DRWER with current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop runs, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc.. 1003 Bucks Indust. Park, off of Rl. 90, Statesville.704-878-8600. Appllcallons will be acc^ted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues, Jan. 17, 1995, 4i30 im. Crescent EMC Comellus )istrict Ollice, Apprentice Lineman I 18019 Old Stalesviila Rd., PO Box 8 Cornelius, NC 28031. 704- 892-0278. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr. Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 Egual Opporlunity/Atlirmative Action Employoi(Minorilles, Females, Disabled Indiv. & Covered Veteransl.______________________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy ollice. Experience helplul but will train right individual. Apply in person to Valiev Animal Clinic. Employment EXP OTR DRIVERS & recent ischool graduates needed for fleet ^expansion in the van & flatbed , divisions. Excellent pay package.Late model equipment. Good home ,time. Exceptional benefits. EOE. 'M/F. Call Tamara at 1-800-935- ' 3131, Cardinal Freight Carriers. . ^ EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, ! ' HELPERS & laborers. Year rouifl ' work. Leave message. 704-492* 7584._________________________ FULL-TIME DAY cars teacher.'’ position available. Must be 18 with GED. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30pm. Ask torUnda Z.________ . HANDYMAN, CARPENTER. NO ;job to small. Free estimates. 910* 998-7074.______________________ HARDWARE RETAtl ^SALESPEOPLE needed. Male & j female salespersons needed full & S art-time. Must have some; ardware sales exp. Send resume ' to Hardware Sales. PO Box 632, ' Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ HOUSEKCEPINQffLOOR PERSON for a Nursing facility. Competitive wages. Call: 91O-940- ^ 0240.__________________________,1 KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.’s 1 Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply In -, person. 998-7290.______________ LIVE-INI COMPANION lor elderly ' lady, light housekeeping, '. Yadkinville area. 910-679-2625 or ' 910-468-4104. ___________ | LOCAL PUBLISHING COMPANYneeds 2 mature sales people to solicit their accounts. Good ’ telephone personality a MUSTI Salary, commission, draw to 230-K ' a year. 998-0298. .t-------------MGMT. & STYLIST positions now -j available in Mocksvillle. d Guaranteed salary plus up to 60% commission, bonuses, benefits, ^ paid vacatlons,cont. educ. & Incentive programs, A current NC ,, Cosmetology license required. ; Please call 1-800-476-7233. f. PAPER SORTERS. IMMEDIATEopening, 1st shift, 7am-4pm. Mon* Frl, musi be able to stand up aU • day. lift 50 lbs, be drug-free. Secure Data Co.. 998-5121. Loads off Opportunities New Orders In Mocksville, Advance, Clemmons, & Salisbury. All Shifts Open. Material Handlers • Forkllft Operators • Packagers/Assemblers • Machine Operators - Woodworking Temp To Full Time Offered. Call Today For Appointment Call FarAppoimmeiit: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 1I9C D tpol S liT tI (In The O ld Scan B M |.)NO FEE • 634-4414 • EOE 1 id ' I NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN JANUARY 23,1995. EARN A SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILrTY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE, EXCELLENT BENEFrTS, COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. n t h . A p fllu U * • i M - 4 iM M tf . C all I • 4 4 I 4 . ■ I I I . A sk C a m C r n r iM * . MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NC 'I il LooK!$$$ Sign-On Bonus! Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie is now taking applications for Certified Nursing AMlttants Aii Shifts, FT-PT Competitive Salary & Benefits Apply in Person to Sheiiy Schuite, DON B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 12,1995 D istricf C o iirf The following eases were disposed of in Davie Districi Coun on Jan. 5. Presiding w;ls Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuiing was Chris Gen* try, assistant districi attorney. —Candi T. Acosta. DWI. (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 yean;. $^00 fine and court costs. 7 days in jail, not opemie vehicle until licensed, comply wiih substance abuse assessment; driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone, no operator's , license, dismissed. —Richard Alford Jr.. driving 97 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay fine of $97 and court costs. —Cyrano Allison. 2 counts second degree trespassing, sentenced to 20 days in jail. —Kenneth W. Beauchamp, driv­ ing 70 mph in a55/onc. reduced by DA tolmproperequipment.paycourtcosis. —^Jaines A. Bell. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo intproper equipment, pay court costs. —Ronald L Boger, shine/sweep light for deer, prayer for judgmet con­ tinued on condition he pay court costs. —Gregory C. Bostic, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (oimproporeciuipment.paycourtcosts. —^Tammy L. Cable, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed. —Anthony B.CIayion,drivngwhile license revoked, expired registration, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay S250 fine and court costs, not opemie vehicle until licensed. —Frank Delmonico. seconddegree trespassing, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condition he pay court costs. —Michael E. Etomi. 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license, pay 550 fine and court costs. —Steven B. Fowler, seconddegree trespassing, sentenced to 20 days sus­ pended for 2 years, pay S100 fine and court costs. 48 hours active sentence. —Charles E. Frederick, driving 78 mph in as 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimpropercquipmcnt,paycourtcosts. —Stephen A. Grubb, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (oimproperequipment.paycourt costs. —JohnP.Hamrick,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court costs. —Lori A. Holcombe, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmenl. pay court costs. -Clifford W. Howard, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay$ lOfine and court costs; failure (0 wear seat belt, dismissed. -James G. Hudson, assault infiict- ing serious Injury, sentenced (o45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, pay restitution, have no contact with victim. —Tiffany N. James, shoplifting concealmcnlof goods, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costgs, slay away from Revco. —Dujuan L. Jones, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine and coun costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed. —Michael D. Kelly. 60 mph in a4S mph zone, driving while license re­ voked. sentenced (o45 dayssuspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs.noi operate vehicleunlillicensed. —Terry L Kimmer, taking game during closed season, sentenced (o 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fineandcourtcosLs, pay restitution, nol possess hunting license for one year. —Todd D. Leggett, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay court costs. —Preston D. Neely, injury to per­ sonal property, seconddegree trespass, sentencedto30dayssuspended I year. $50 fine, court costs, m^e restitution, stay away from prosecuting witness. —Patel R. Pavesh, assault on a fe­ male, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine and court costs. —Allen W. Phillips,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmenl. pay court costs. -Carlton L. Pugh. DWI. (.18 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, $ 100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours conmnmily service, comply with substance abuse assessment; un­ sealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. —Arthur T. Raybon. communicat­ ing threats, dismissed. —Steven T. Rucker, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequip­ menl. $ 10 fine and court costs: driving wiihouttwoheadlighls.dismissedidriv- ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. —Charles Sheets, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Donnie E. Sherrill, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. —Buddy P. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improperequipmenl. pay court costs. —Gerald E. Spors, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years. $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 diiys in jail, comply withsubstance abuse assessment. —Jeffey E. Spry.Jarceny, dis­ missed. —Todd A. Tucker, no opemlor's license.87 mph in a65 zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph In a 65 zone, DWl, (. 13 Breathalyzer), seiilenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 years, $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, sen e 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. Ap­ pealed. —James R.Walker,drivlng77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Allen W. Wall, driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced lo 120 days; failure loheed light orsiren,dismissed. —DaleR.WIlliams,drivlng77mph in a 65 zone, resisting public officer, dismissed; DWI, (Breathalyzer re­ fused), driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 18 months in jail. —Joseph Williams III, fictitious/ cancelled registration, no liability in- surance,drivingwhilelicense revoked, sentenced lo 181 days suspended for 5 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not openite vehicle until licensed. —Ronnie D. Williams, assault on government official, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs; disorderly con­ duct, dismissed. —Jeremy L. Wilson, second de­ gree trespassing, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —George D. Holland, second de­ gree trespassing. —Travis J. Johnson, sescond de­ gree trespassing. -Timothy J. Kinney, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. -Denise Kiser, communicating threats. —James E. Pratt, simple posses­ sion marijuana, possession drug para- phemalia, no operator’s license, sell/ delivercocaine, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, possession Schedule II coiitrolled substance. —Gany F, Stichl, exceeding posted speed. —Decca H. Warner, obtain prop­ erty by false pretense. —William S. Wilson, possession stolen goods. Trials Waived The following waived iheir right to a court trial and paid fines In advance. —Alberto V. Escutia, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Raymond L. Floyd Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. (& W Vm rs, S tic. OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVELING NEEDS; *A Proftssional Charier Services Only /wiih experienced drivers) * Late Model MCI Coaches ^47 Passenger Capacily and/or Rest Roams it Coach Equipped With Telephone For Emergencies "GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Infontiation Available On Request >-O FFiCE: 91(^367-7516 • HOM E: 910-367-7735 R D . Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 r n s a t We Listen! ■HubW I 'l A 1, T Y Sci'viiig Davie County, Clemmons & Western Forsyth H IK IM O K M \l ID S MIOI I 1)1 K \l \ \\ O l III K I’KOI’I-1( III s I IM ll> I'l I \M ( M l 'I'IS HSK. DU (.''I. New Listings LOT IM KISMMK OAK VALUVIM 4.9M « N X M DAVIE STUCCO TRAD w/pany linlstiod bsmt, dW garag«, hdwd lira on main lovol, 9 ft coilings, Alegani MBR suite. Now goll communiry. LL» 4 1S84 SYLVIA JORDAN 990 M27 LOTUMMCNCtOXI1719M S U X .9 U DAVtETRAD is a wondQrIul 2 sty brick homo w/lg fr porch, open plan, FP in FRM. troy coil in MBR. Ig mstr bath w/wtiirtpoot, dbl bsmi garage. L it 23264 PAT DINKINS 9<15-313l XXXOKlKWOODDaM CKEIWOM ESTATU SlIMM 4M 2U OAVK CONTEMPORARY w/2 MBRs up/do«-n. mas­sive focli FP. ovofslied tibl garage. Fenced side yd w/dog run. Easy access lo 1-40. tjuiel area. - L it 23074 JIM PEATROSS 74B-5347 LOTS & LAND Konu catu mao • aovanci . oavk -SX2S.M0- PANORAMIC VIEV^ of the Yadkin R^/er. rolling pasluteland now being used as working hog^cow farm. Makes groat minl-es* tale. LLt 40434 GRAY PO HS 998-B409 IM M U c m w c K s u ■ D « m . - ACREAGE. Beautilul wooded area w/slream, mosUy level. Great lor development. LL041484 LADONNA PO H S 998-1160 Konu C tU R MAD • AOVANCt • DAVK -fill,N O - WOODED/OPEN 17.3 acres, horses, restrictions Ingreai areaoH main road. Owner will divide. Near Shady Grovo School. L it 40504 GRAY POTTS 99a-e409 M W l)l,\ I I.Ol’M K M S lliMiu's I ntiri ( oMslriKlioi) ( U-iiiiiumis (44) CAKTeKS QAOVeY. onTy 13 ttcmct trutt thn •!Kl by foBtng country wtt. Lot* HMMT laTlWATWroHO* U»I04I4________________________________________________________ Otwgrwl lo KCenvTKXtalt any ityt* twma, this 0>tbncbv« community oilert|r>« kving QnTy orwtr>i» from Ttngiewood Pard. N^ghbortKxxS pool. Lot M TRAD 4 2.S 2S6.S00Lot U 2-STY 4 2.9 212.W0 Lot M TRAD 4 2.S 213,000U l 129 TRAD 4 2»* 2M.900Lot m THAO 4 2.9 Ilf.M OLot 1U ' TRAO 4 2.9 2T*.000Lot m TRAD 4 9.9 2r9.N0Let 142 2-STY 4 2.9 229.M0Lot 142 TRAD 4 2.9 2Sa.M0190 TRAD 4 19 TSOLet 194 TRAO 4 2 279.000Lot IM TRAD 4 2.9 m.OOO (22) PEPPERTREE LU 1UT4.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------H you (ova th« country and Qu«t ambanca you ! lov* Pappertre* witn it« ovatMad loll, tonta woodad. aomaopan Sa«ai Kxiudad.Lot 9 TRAD a 24 20«.MO SALLYHCOUIRC 999-1t9S Lol 6 TRAD 4 2.9 1».900 SALLYUCQUIRE MC-IISSLol 9 TRAD 3 2.9 209,000 SALLY MCQUIRE M9-11S9 U l 19 TRAD 3 2.9 173.990 OlORtAMAnHEWS 99«-9092lo t 19 TRAO 4 3 209,000 OLORIA MATTHEWS 999-SOULot S2 2-STY 4 2 204,900 OLORIA MATTHEWS 999-9092Lot 92 2-STY 4 3 219,000 GLORIA MATTHEWS 999-9092 H o im - s I i h U t ( n i i s i i i K i i n i i D u \ i i ‘ BEVERLY OOOPREY 790-200SSHARON OIDDfNS 79S-7401BONfW THOMPSON 790-1040NELL HAMILTON 7994173 PAYS FUPPIN 799-49MJOaT.OEORQI 79»-9379VKKIOROUT 940-2937PATSY ORIFFIN 790-3933SHARON GIODENS 799-7401 eONNie THOMPSON 790-1M0 VICKI OROUT 940-2927SHARON OlOOENS 799-7401 |23)COONTRYSIDe U » t0t04.............................................................................................................OnaolaastamDaviaCouniy'BnawatliaManitalsraaa.Tracufrom 14to10*Bcrai. tomawdn ttraams lot rwrm. Easy actau to 1-40 and Dammont vrtofipiog Lot t1 COlOtUl 4 3.5 229,900 BETTY POTTS(7) MYERS PARK U01O4M---------------------------------^_______________MocksviBa. Woodad'opar> lou. pubfac »a*at\«aiar. naai achooia Lot 193 RANCH 3 2 99,900 ORAY POTTSLot 199 RANCH 3 2 79.490 BETTY P O mLot 199 l-STY a 2 99,900 GRAYPOTTS 99M409 (43)JAMESWAY* U«flM«4_______________________________________________________ Oatmuda Run Country Club oRart an anvwUa klasiyia lor chAUan and ratvaaa Tamtt court*. 27 hoia goll cou>*a, pod artd mucfi mora. 24 hour *acunty Lot 9 CEOMIAN 9 t** 940,000 SAUY MCGUIRE »99>1tSS Lot 39 TRAD 4 4.9 909,000 BEVERLY GODFREY 790-2009 Lot 41 TRAO 4 3J 999,000 SVLVUJORDAN (2) QUAIL HOLLOW U « tOSOlL. A vary ipacial opportunry In Davia Countyl Sat anMUt toma o( t^» praitwsi r*unout>da4 by tarmtand. OnTy 21 aiiat avaiUMa. Choosa NmlLot 10 RANCH a 2 1M.200 BETTY POTTS(34) WODEN CREEK* U # 10)74----------Woodad and opan 1/2 acra *iia* lot cu*tom acca**loMO Homao»nar'»A**n d.QuaJHo4o<i«t* rt. Pkn na«r hontas uridai comiructnn Eaiy Le( 9 TRAD 3 a.9 199.900 CINDYJOHNSON 999-3399Lot M TRAD 4 a.9 199.900 SALLY MCGUIRE •99-1199Lol 40 USTV 4 a.9 199,000 JACK FORREST 799-24T7Lot 93 (<m navw TRAD 3Al 1 aV/tUIABA*a.9 rn.900 PATOINKiNS 94M t3t Ra«J»nii«l and Ooll Communrty witn 600 hom*» planned « mdnnduak/ad naighboitwodi. From lha Sm.OOO'tloovei >400.000.Lot 97 n n naifw TRAD 4At 1 «VA«I BItIM 4 TH* LLf 499,900 SYLVIA JORDAN 9944937 Let 354 TRAD 4n n n*K vai i avMaaunrit Ifl ■ts TOD SUSAN CARTER 799-7001 U l H TRAD 4 3.9 339,000 BEV SUPPLE •99-3034U l 103 TRAD 4 3.S 304,000 SYLVU JORDAN 9944937Lol 103 TRAD 4 19 329,000 CAROLYN HO DOE 744>9374Lol 109 TRAD 4 3.9 393,900 SHARON OlODENS 794-7401iinOAKVALLEY/KMOSMUJ.* LL» 11001Lot 124 TRAO 3 3.9 TOO SUSAN CARTER 794-7001Lol 1» TRAO 3 a.9 219,000 VICKI OROUT 940-3937Let 199 TRAO 3 a TBD DIANA HOHMAN 744-9300riTtOAKVALLCVyLOUrniEI* UMI03ULoi m TRAD 4 24 197,900 DIANA HOHMAN 744-9300Lol 137 TRAD 3 2J 199,900 BEV SUPPLE •99-3034Lol 194 TRAO 4 a.9 191,900 BEV SUPPLE •94-2034Lol 194 RANCH 3 zs 199.900 DUNA HOHMAN 744-9300Lol 17a TRAO 4 'ALLEY/OAKMON a.9 197.400 DIANA HOHMAN 744-9300 Lot 3 TRAO 4 19 ai 9,000 OLORIA MATTHEWS •944043Lot 9 TRAD 4 2.S 337,900 JANET MASTERS •94-1193Lot 9 TRAD 4 a.9 249,900 JACK FORREST 794-3477Lot 9 FRCNTRY4 a.9 349,000 SHARON OlOOENS 794-7401U l 10 ONE STY 3 a.9 339,900 SYLVU JORDAN ••M937Lol 13 a-STY 4 j j 339,900 VtCKI OROUT 940-2*27Lol 19 2-STY 4 a.9 249,900 JACK FORREST 794-3477Lol ao TRAD 3 a*«VICKI FLEMUM 999-1197Lot 21 TRAD 4 a*« 329,000 BARBARA ALLEN N4-3093Lot M a* STY 4 a.9 399,000 VICKJ FLEMmO 994-1197Let 29 1.9 STY 4 a.9 314,900 OLORU MATTHEWS 994-9093Lot 31 RANCH 3 a.9 1M.900 FAYE FUPPIN 7944499(37)OAKVALLEV«UNTREE‘ U«(03M...Lot 41 TRAD 4 2.9 219.900U l 43 PRPROV a 2.9 TOOLol 49 C010I9AL 4 a 219,900-Lot 47 COCOMAL 4 2.9 224,000 Lot 94 TRAO 4 3.9 TOOLot 99 TRAO 4 3 TBDLet 92 TRAO 4 2.9 TBD SHARON OlODENS 799-7401 OLORIA MATTHEWS 999-9092BONNIE THOMPSON 790-1040SHARON GIDOENS 799-7401BONNIE THOMPSON 790-1040 BONNIE THOMHON 790-1040 GLORIA MATTHEWS LOT 2) OAKMONT OAK VAUIVS29«,N0 4U 2.SIA OAMtTRAD has on impressive 2 story (oyer w/tran- som and side lilos, hdwd llrs in LR, DR, Foyer, bonus rm, dbl side entry garage.LLt4t524 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 LOT IB OARMBNT U M VAUIV$X19.«M I N X J M M V aONE STORY is slytishly elegant w/gracelut archilecture, exquisite mstr suite, open entry,spadousGRM.DR.MOREILL» 4 1624 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 IML___________ S2I9.000 4 M iS U DAVIE FRENCH CONTEMPORARY on 2.5 acre9 w/ deck overlooking lake, 2 sty CRM, unique mstr bath\vhlr1pool, butler's pantry/wel bar. MOREI U »4f674 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 »«H . _tM .M O - WONDERFUL LEVEL LOT w/ tovely goltcourse view. 24 hr socurily. Excel* ktnt prtcelLL» 41074 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 MDUTS DOCK M TIACT 1 - EAST DENO - VADIUM . Itt.M O - Some owner finance, 37.73acrosonYadkinRiver.Also 35,164 awes at S80,900. LL»2tt74 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 M iE IT S M C a M TIACT « - EAST DENO - VADRM-$0i,9M>35.t64ac0nYadkin River, 'd won. More landavaiL Owner (inane L L f2 l 164 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 LOT 9* RIVEiMNft O tfVI - MDMUOA lUN - OAVK* I7S.M 0 - Largo wooded lot w/stream backs up lo goHcourse. Security gate in country club nbhd. LL0 40064 I^DONNA POTTS 998-1180 LOT lACOIWraVSlOf-DAVK-S«7.B0t-7.59acres in eiciusivo neighborhood just oH Under­pass Rd near the new Oak Valley communiry. Stream, horses, restrlclions.L it 22834 GRAY P O nS 998-8409 LOT 21MAMMOMT rUNTATMM - A « fA M . M V «-iS 7 J00-5.17acresclear and wooded. 2700* airstrip. Perfect (or pilott BEV SUPPLE 998-20349S1 nviMEMD • mmmmtk mn . dame -iSO,MO - Lg k3l In orig section on Fairway 94. Country cli« membership optk>nal, 24 hr sec. LL»40t24 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 L0TllC M W TIVilD f-0A VIC *«4I.M i-2acre tot just off Underpass Rd in exclusive area. County water, paved streets, resiricikms. Last lot available. LL» 49544 BETTY POTTS 998-6409 SMCLHON DOA0, S I 1B21 • OAVIt • $41300 >11.5 ACRES, clear/level, horses, some paved road frontage. Owner financing. LL» 40254 BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 M A K IireM VAaK S-O AVII-fS S.000- BIdg lots w/county water avail, clear/level, restric­ tions, near Shady Grovo Sch, fire dopl. First time avail. LL i 05644 GRAY PO H S 998-8409 CEDAI C IIE II • rVOOMC IIOCE - OAVK •|as.iOO - 7 ACRE bidg site, mostly wooded, king narrow strip. L it 40204 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 LOT 1BWOOOIU*OAVIE<SI2.BOO-1.1 ACRE inestablishednbhd only ISmins to Hanes Man, public water. Groat (or 1st time buyer.U » 40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1164 IfV II M U - BEMUOA ItM • DAVK- Lots from $60.000-S70,000. 24 hr sec. w/BRCC mem­bership. LL041134 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 K O flE S C K U M AD • ADVAMa • DAVK -Near Shady Grovo Sch. Wooded/open 1S.5 ' acres. Horses. S7.000/aae.LL0 40494 GRAY PO H S 998-8409COMATZn M AD • DAVK - APPROX 202* acres, wooded/open, exc (or horses, soma restrk:iions.Sacret.$6.000each. Near school. LL0 40524 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 SPCAU M AD - DAVK -HORSE LOVERS, THIS IS ITI Gently rolling 20 acre tracts al SS,200/acre w/possible owner financing. LL0415O4 DCUGLAMBE998-1t64n O fU S c n n m a d - DAVK - Great bkjg silesthroughoutproperty. Wooded/open, near school. Owner will divkle. Restricted.LL0 40404 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 ListenLine! For home-shopping made easy, call ListenLine n 748-0048,2‘)-houtsa day. Use a touch-lone phone to enter v \ the llve-digit property code from any , Hubbard ad or “For Sale" sign. Or you an search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house inrormatlon or talculaleyour ^ monthly mort­ gage payment! It's easy. Call 748-0048 and la ListenLine do the rest. / O a k a Y M IW THE TRIAD'S N ew est GOLF COMMVNITr Homes from $t30,000's to over $400,000 OPEN DAILY 998-8816 - 766-6756 - 940-5050 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP 2-aiiall Hollow T-MyirtPirk M-P#pp«nrM 23 ■ Counlryt dt 27-Witcrford* 34-HlddonCrMk* 37-0akVallty‘43-Jatnn Way-44-CarttrsQrov* LOTS AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCT»N IN EACH DEVELOPMENT * THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. Coainiy Offira.......OtI litoOMrti.OM AlflMffr. f«D-111I— jara P. ANtn............fOt-SOflOmhm D. Blair..............040-2147■Mh BrajitMl................«tD*llllAM* O'lntrtmwrt, om.... 040-2707 VkUFlMiing...............ffl*1l«7 \< . I N I U<)S I I K Cindy JoiwuofCojn.. San/raJ«lM9Mi..... ^ i S S : = z .....ttD-2110.....04I-401I.....ft»«l27 ■SfiTRHT s a r Advertisemertt FINANCIAL FOCUS Attention Retirees: How Secure Is Your Social Security? As part of the 1993 Tax Act, up to 85 percent of your Social Serarity may be subject to federal income tax as of January 1,1994. If you're married and your provisional income (half of your Social Security benefits plus your tax-free income and adjusted gross income) exceeds $44,000, you may be subject to higher taxes than in past years. Individuals will be subject to higher taxes if their provisional income exceeds $34,000. If you're concerned about how this new law will affect the taxation of your Social Security, your local Edward D. Jones and Co. investment representative can give you a report that calculates what portion of your Social Security benefits will be taxed. The calculation can also show you whether shifting some of your assets to tax-free or tax-<Jeferred investments could help reduce your tax burden in the future. Call your Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative to schedule an appointment for this free Social Security tax calculation. He or she can work with you and your tax professional to develop an investment strategy that fits your needs. ■ Muni Bonds — Interest Rates Are Up, But Supply Is Down The good news for investors looking for tax-free income is that today's yields on tax-free municipal bonds (muni bonds) are more attractive than they have been in the past three years, thanks to rising interest rates. The bad news is that investors may have a hard time finding tax-free bonds of the maturities, issuers and quality they want. That's because the supply of tax- free bonds has declined more than 40 percent since 1993 and is likely to continue to fall. In the first ten months of 1993, $247 billion worth of muni bonds were issued, while only $138 billion were issued in the first ten months of 1994. If you're in need of tax-free income and a hi^-quality bond is available in your area, now is the time to act. Contact your investment representative for information on bonds currently available. ■ B Edward D. Jones & Co.^ Membar Naw York Stock Exchanga, Inc. and Sacurttiaa Investor Protection Corporstk>n Dwayne S. Eamhaidt 820 s. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220 Can I Afford Retirement? The answer to this question is a primary concern for individuals of all ages, from those just starting to think about a savings plan to those within a few years of retirement. Because Social Security and employer pensions are funding a smaller part of retirement income, greater emphasis must be placed on personal savings. In fact, a company plan and your Social S^rity benefits combined will only provide about 54 percent of the income you will need for retirement*. The remaining 46 percent must come from personal savings and investments. Because IRAs provide the benefit of tax-deferred growth, they are among the best tools available for building retirement savings. If you're already contributing to an IRA, you're already enjoying the benefits of tax- deferred growth. But, is your IRA working haid enough? Even a small change in the rate of return you're earning could have a significant impact on those dollars. The chart below illustrates the yalue of a $25,000 IRA after 10 years invested at seven percent, nine percent and 11 percent. If your IRA isn't working as hard as it could, it may be time to consider some new alternatives. Edward D. Jones & Co. can offer you a variety of IRA investments that meet your retirement needs, and may earn n r >40 ' UMlwiRM IM Mrt M m M MM o<« UAOOO m aMr. 10)W* JmMMat 7K MantfiU. M aampk Mt a curwiiv awMM a higher rate of return than your current IRA. Transferring your IRA is easy. Step 1: Bring in your present IRA for a free, no-obligation analysis. Step 2: If you decide a change is in order, your invest­ ment representative will provide the paperwork. Step 3; Your investment representative will help you select an investment strategy to meet your retirement goals. Sound like a good idea? Your local Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative can prepare a free computerized IRA analysis that will show you what your IRA could be worth when you retire, based on the value and rate of return of your current IRA. It can even show how that amount will change if you increase the rate of return you're earning by even a small amount. You've worked hard to prepare for retirement, so its important to make sure your money keeps working just as hard. If you feel your current IRA isn't meeting your retirement objectives, call your local Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative to schedule an appoint­ ment. Together, you can develop an investment strategy that fits your criteria for safety and growth. ■ 'Sources: Employee Benefits Research Institute and the National Academy of Aging Attention CD Owners IlM iM fM M In In torM l latoa evar Hm P M I yaar eeuM M M H ■ M t a u a t w I lii your bwoM* wiMii yoa NMW your CD*. If yoH iMva a CD Maliwtaa, youf Mwawl D. Jon— > Co. Iwvatlw iit wpnMmaMv iotmy. Attention Small Business Owners: D id you miss the December 31st deadline for establishing a business retirement plan? Don't worry. You still have time to establish a retirement plan for a 1994 contribution. How? Through a Simplified Employee Pension (SEP) plan. A SEP is the only plan that can be established and funded through your business' tax filing deadline, including extensions (the deadline for calendar year corporations is March 15; for sole proprietors and calendar year partnerships, it is April 15)*. In addition, SEP contributions are a deductible business expense — which means greater tax savings for you! Most importantly, you benefit from the advantages of tax-deferred growth! Since you pay no taxes on your earnings until you begin withdrawals, every dollar contributed works to earn interest for you. Over time, those dollars really add up. The following chart illustrates the benefits of making contributions to a tax- deferred account versus a taxable account. mttnuuntM- 1,250 1— 1,000 iO YM fl 20VN n aovaan ■TiwMiiirad SEP (batan tax on dMrtbuMoii) Auumaa a tlO.000 annuH conttlliiitlan ai M aM a 34KtKbcacML 1Ni awnala doaa not npraaiiil a cu lm«maiit . . ■ In addition, contributions to a SEP are flexible: Contribution percentages can vary from year to year, and annual contributions are not required. Plus, no additional Internal Revenue Service (IRS) filings are required. If you are interested in establishing a SEP, all you have to do is call. Your Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative can show you how the • SEP can work \\' for you, your employees and your business. At Edward^ | D. Jones & Co., we know how hard you've worked for your money, so we'll do everything we can to help you develop an investment strategy that fits your criteria for safety and growth. ■ 'April 15,1995, is a Saturday. As a result, the set-up and funding deadline is Mondtn/, April 17 for self-employed businesses. l\nini\ 8 8 k ' • K rio u ilio ii St.'i\lu's I 8 0 0 7 V M ^O [Q C=1 Advertisement Advertisement 8.62 % Don’t let your IRA retire before you do. Is your IRA taking advantage of today’s attractive inter­ est rates? We can prepare a free report that will show you how much your I ^ will be worth when you’re ready to retire.Don’t take chances with your retirement savings, lb find out if your IRA could be earning more, call or stop by today. Dwayne S. Earnhardt 820 S. M ain St. MocksviUe,NC 27028 (704) 634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220 S Edward D. Jones & Co.''N«w Voik Slock Eichang*. Inc and S Rate expressotl as yield lo maturity on A-rated corporate bonda. Effective 12/20/94 Suhjcct to availability Market risk is a consideration on investmenta sold prior lo maturity. When Less Is More If you're looking for tax relief, don't overlook the benefits of tax-free investments. Although at first glance the yields on tax-free investments may appear to be less attractive than those on comparable taxable investments, in many cases, tax-free investments can actually provide you with more spendable income than higher yielding taxable investments. The following chart shows you what you would need lo earn on a taxable Althmgli at first glance , the ykUa on tax-fr^ investments may appear jo be less aitrrtcthie y than those bn comparaUe taxable investments, in nuny cases, taxr ‘free bonds can actually provide you with more spendable income than higher yielding taxable investments. investment in order to receive the same amount of after-tax income that a tax-free investment pays. For example, if you're in the 28 percent tax bracket, you would need to earn 7.64 percent on a taxable investment to get the same amount of after­ tax income you would get from a tax-free bond paying 5.5 percent. Because you don't pay federal income taxes on the interest you earn from tax-free investments, they can actually give you more after-tax income than taxable investments with higher yields. ■ WHIN U M IS MOM lM-ftM/TaxaM« IqHlvalMil TMto MslviriMrtTaiuktoVMtf Tax«M VtoM M artfM lT n lM a U S M S U S M .«S 4.0% 4.71% 5.56% 5.80% 6.62% 4.5% ■ 5.29% 6.25% -5.0%.................................5.88% 6.94%' !;.5% 6.47% 7.64% 6.0% 7.06% 8.33% 6.5% 7.65% 9.03% Tins example does m l represenl cumntly available mveslmenls. 6.52% 7.45% 7.25% ■ . 8.28% 7.97% 9.11% 8.70% 9.93% 9.42% 10.76% Growth Stocks Get Boost from Tax Act of 1993 ly ^any high-income earners felt the iVleffects of higher tax bills last year due to the Tax Act of 1993. That's because the Act increa'^ the maximum tax rate on ordmary'mcome flike dividend........ income) from 31 percent to 39.6 percent. Taxpayers in high-income tax brackets can find some relief, however, through long-term investments in the stocks of growth companies. Rather than paying high dividends, growth companies put more of their earnings back into the business to mcrease their capital gains potential. Capital gains are attractive from a tax perspective because they are taxed at a maximum rate of 28 percent as long as the investor holds the slock for more than 12 months. Dividend income, interest income and short-term capital gains, on the other hand, are taxed at up to the 39.6 percent maximum rate. That means that an investor in the 39.6 percent tax bracket with $1,000 in interest income would pay $396 in taxes, while . the same investor would pay only $280 in taxes on $1,000 of long-term capital gains. That's a savings of 29 percent, $116. Although all growth stock investors can.benefit from increased capital gains potential and the favorable capital gains tax rate, investors who buy and hold their quality growth stocks have an added benefit — tax deferral. That's because taxes on capital gains are deferred until the year the investor sells the stock. Over time, these advantages can make a big difference, because more of your money stays invested and compounds tax-deferred. In general, the longer your money stays invested, the better. For example, consider the case of two individuals who both start with $10,000 and buy growth stocks that appreciate 12 percent in value each year and pay no dividend. One individual, the buy-and-sell investor or trader, buys and sells a different growth stock each year, while the other individual, the buy-and-hold investor, buys only one growth stock and holds it over the investment period. The following graph shows the after-tax accumulated wealth each investor achieves over $ 1 0 ^ kn m rn rn* U S 1250,000 *200,000 1150,000 $100,000 •50,000' lOYtir* ZOYMre 30YMTS tumpli Dm not tMH acMM Mr X M andlooal iimm 10-, 20- and 30-year time periods. As you can see, a buy-and-hold strategy is better for the investor. And, the longer the investinent period, the greater the advantages. Over a 30-year period, a buy- and-hold investor who buys a growth stock with an annual return of nine percent will even out-perform a high-tumover investor who buys and sells grpvrth stocks with ail annual return 0^12 percent. Although tax consequences should always be considered in an investment decision, they should never override fundamental considerations of quality and suitability to the needs of the individual investor. Also, because of the complexity of tax laws and regulations, it's a good idea to consult your investment representative and your tax professional before making a tax-related investment decision. If you would like more information on growth stocks, your local Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative can show you a number of high-quality household- name companies that fit your investment needs.! Investment Ideas to Make 1995 Less Taxing Many taxpayers were shocked when they filled out their 1993 tax returns as the tax increases legislated by the Tax Act of 1993 became a reality. If you haven't already taken steps to reduce your tax bill, the sooner you act, the better Tax-free investments like municipal bonds, tax-free unit trusts and tax-free mutual funds can help protect your hard- earned income. Each of these investments has unique characteristics and benefits, so it's important that you choose the one(s) best suited for your individual needs. A well-rounded portfolio should probably contain a mix of the three to achieve an over-all balance of investment objectives. The chart to the right lists the major characteristics of the three types of tax-free investments; 1) tax-free municipal bonds, 2) tax-free unit investment busts and 3) tax-free mutual funds. Tax-Free Municipal Bonds Municipal bonds are issued by a state or a political subdivision (such as a county, city, town or village) to fund important public projects and services, like highways, hospitals, housing and public education. Municipal bondholders receive fUed-, interest payments every sU months over the life of the bond and receive their original investment (their principal) when the bond matures. Maturities can be short­ term, or as long as 30 years. The interest earned from municipal bonds is free from federal income tax and, in some cases. state and local tax. In addition, some municipal bonds carry insurance as to the timely payment Of principal and interest. Investors can own individual municipal bonds, or they can own municipal bonds through other investments, like unit invest­ ment b^sts and tax-free mutual funds. Tax-Free Unit Ihuts A municipal bond unit trust is an investment in a fixed, diversified group of municipal bonds. The bonds are select«l by investment professionals and monitored for quality. Like individual municipal bonds, unit trusts offer lax-lree interest and a fixed rate of return. Some trusts are also irtsuied as to the timely payment of principal and interest. Investors can choose to receive (continued an page 4) tM«mlTa»ftaa ' m M li» iH w ii jw eaTaaW ea ' ' IM IT N ili ' . T M N MvenHlcMkm Own one bond Own part of 10-30 bonds Own part of 30-100 bonds In ttiM tn t*Fixed Interest rate Fixed Interest rate interest varies with the market Maturity Rxed maturity Rxed average maturity No maturity date Not managed Monitored tor quality, but not managed Professionally managed Inconw paynMirtt ■ u. Semiannual payments Monthly, quarterly or semiannual payments. Option to reinvest for compounding return. Monthly payments or reinvestment for compounding retum. UquMtty Can be sold on any business day at market price. Can be sold on any business day at market price. Can be sold on any business day at martlet price. Four big reasons to invest with Edward D. Jones & Co. 1. U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds. 7.62%* Guaranteed to timely payment of principal and interest. 2. Federal Income Tax-free Municipal Bonds. 7.0i0%* Interest may be subject to state and local taxes. 3. Investment Grade Corporate Bonds. 8.62%* 4. Your Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative. Call or drop by for more infijrmation on how to take advantage oftoday’a attractive invettmente. Dwayne S. Earnhardt 820 S. Main St. Mocksville,NC 27028 (704) 634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220 Rate eipressed as lesser oryicid to call or yield to maturity as or 12/20/94. Subject to availability Market risk is a consideration on investments sold prior to maturity. B Edward D. Jones & Co.*MembM Nfw Yoik Slock Eichange. Ine aod Skutom tnvMlot Piolection Cotpotabon Investing in 1995: The \^ew from Capitol Hill The November 1994 elections resulted in a major swing in political power from the Democrats to the Republicans. This is the largest gain by Republicans in nearly 50 yeare. Republicans have indicat^jtjiat th'pij)fjp priorities include reductions in government control, lower taxes and a balanced federal budget. There has also been discussion about a reduction in the capital gains tax rate as well as a tax-rate cut for middle-class Americans in 1995. Such tax cuts would make investing more attractive and accessible for many Americans. It is important to remember, however, that the success of any legislative agenda is not guaranteed. It is even more impor­ tant to remember that the political climate does not dictate the long-term performance of the stock market. The U.S. economic system is much more powerful than the political system, and many well-known, well-established companies and the stocks they issue have survived decades of political change. For example, health care stocks suffered a dramatic decline in value when major health care reform was under consider­ ation two years ago. Since then, health care stocks have recouped their losses, and many have reached new highs. The bottom line, as always, is that investment decisions should not be based on election results or short-term movements of the market. Regardless of the political climate, the basic rules of successful investing will serve you well: Stick lo quality — The soundness of your ov<rai> imWst>nenl strategy Is only- ’ as good as the quality of the individual investments you own. Investors should look for well-managed companies with long track records of growth and performance. Diversify — No single investment performs well under all market conditions. Diversification spreads your assets among a variety of high-quality securities, so your success is not tied to one company or one type of investment. Invest for the long term — Most successful investors make their money over time, not overnight. The most consistently successful strategy for building long-term financial security is to buy and hold high-quality common stocks. These are just a few general guidelines investors can follow to reach their finan­ cial goals, regardless of who holds political power. For help planning an investment strategy that fits your agenda, not the government's, contact your local Edward D. Jones & Co. representative. ■ n X M U C K n t F W I lf lM The Insurance mailable on lliese Investments guarantees the timely payment of 0ncli>al and Interest but does net effect market value, which may be more or less than the original cost upon redemption. Unit trusts i mutual funds aie offered m d sold by prospectus. The prospectus contains more compete Inlormatlon, Including charges and expenses, wti(c/i you should obtain and read carefully before Investing or sendlrig any money. Ililg M l IM »JM hr NwMtoef 15!i $0- 22.750 $0 - 38,000 $0 - 30.500 $0- 19,000 28% '$22,751- 55,100 $38,001- 91,850 $30,501- 78,700 $19,001- 45,935 31%$55,101-115,000 $91,651-140.000 $78,701-137.500 $45,926 - 70,000 36% $115,001-250,000 $140,001-250.000 $127,501-250,000 $70,001-125,000 39.6%over $250,000 over $250,000 over $250,000 over $135,000 T A X M U C K m p o m m Itato u m / IM s e r M M iM m iig u p T iih f 15%$0 - 23.350 $0 • 39,000 $0- 31,250 $0- 19,500 28%$23,351- 56.550 $39,001- 94.250 $31,251- 80.750 $19,501- 47,135 31%$56,551-117.950 ,$94,251-143.600 $80,751-130.800 $47,136 - 71,800 36%$117,951-256.500 $143,601-256,500 $130,801-256,500 $71,801-128.250 39.6%over $356,500 over $356,500 owr $356,500 over $128,250 Your 1994 Tax Preparation Checklist April 15 will be here before you know it. Will you be ready? Use this tax preparation checklist to make your tax time preparations less time- consuming and less confusing. Review each item that applies to you and assemble the necessary paperwork early to give yourself or your tax preparer plenty of time to complete your return accurately. Remember, these are general guidelines only. Always consult a competent professional for tax planning advice. □ I have totaled my income for 1994. Don't forget: • Salaries, wages, commissions (W2) • Social Security (SSA-1099) • Business income (Schedule C) • Rent income (1099-Misc) • Alimony • Other income □ I have received and reviewed my tax reporting information* for my investments: • Interest (1099-INT and 1099-GID) • Dividends (1099-DIV) • Sales proceeds (1099-B & 1099-S) • Cost basis for sales • Tax-exempt income • Income from partnerships, S corporations, estates and trusts (K-1) • Distributions from retirement plans (1099-R) • Retirement plan rollovers (Form 5498 mailed in May) □ I have made my annual IRA or retirement plan contribution and have reviewed my IRA or other retirement plan and am satisfied with the rehirn I am earning. □ I have documented relevant expenses for 1994 including: • Medical expenses • Charitable contributions for each gift over $250 • State income taxes paid by 12/31/94 • Real estate and personal property taxes • Mortgage interest and points • Margin expense • Casualty or theft losses • Moving expenses • Other miscellaneous expenses □ I have reviewed my investment strategy and am satisfied with what I'm saving on taxes. My tax-free investments include: • Municipal bonds • Unit investment trusts • Tax-free mutual funds • Tax-free money market account * Please note: This infoimalion should begin to arrive by Februaiy 1,1995, but depending on the investments you own, your information may not be complete until late March. S Edward D. Jones & Co* (0 • 1,500 .501 - 3,600 ,601 • 5,500 ,501 - 7,500 over $7,500 $0 • 1,550 ,551 • 3.700 01 • 7.650 over $7,650 Source: RIA Tax Guide An Important Message for Every Investor Three-Day Settlement (T+3) Beginning June 1,1995, the Securities and Exchange Commission will adopt a new rule that will affect the way investors buy and sell securities. Under the new rule, called T+3, investors will have three business days instead of the current five to pay for securities they purchase or to deliver certificates they sell. The new rule should help curb risk in the marketplace, especially in times of market turbulence, like a downturn or a steep sell-off. The new ruling also means that investors will receive the proceeds from any sale sooner and will see their reinvestment dollars start working for them two days earlier. T+3 will mean adjustments in the way many investors conduct their securities transactions. In most cases, using the postal service to remit payment or send in certificates for a trade will not be fast enough. In short, funds for securities purchased may need to be on deposit in an account at the time a transaction is executed. Investors can prepare for three-day settlement by holding their securities in firm name. Holding securities in firm name simply means that investors hjm their stock and bond certificates over to their investment firm to be placed in safekeeping on their behalf. When secu­ rities are held in firm name, investors don't have to worry about delivering funds or certificates when they buy or sell securities. Transactions can be handled immediately because their investment representative will have their securities on hand. That means their money keeps working for them at all times. Plus, by holding investments in firm name, investors avoid the risk of having their certificates lost or stolen if they're kept at home. Holding investments in firm name also eliminates the need for and cost Sfvica *8n —t la a aaavaaiaal way fof lavafltaca to |TCpaff9 fiv tkra»4ay aMMwMal (T«S). Iha M Samloa Aattiwl atfam s a r d r • Safekeeping of securities • Account protection up to $25 mlllkm ' • Comprehenshw, easy{(^ad monthly statement • Consolidated 1099 at tax time • Taxable or tax-free money maikat account • Dally sweep of dividends and In ta rttt ' • Simplified transfer of securitlea In an estate • Systematiclnvestment Into your chok» of mutual funds | • VISA debit card option • A line of credit ‘ ] • Automatic nbtiflcatlon ofIm portm t .■ 1 events like bond calls ' ^ • Dhfldend reinvestment , • Checking options j • Direct deposit of Social Security ' • payments of a safe deposit box. One of the best ways to hold investments in firm name and prepare for the change in settlement rules is through the Edward D. Jones & Co. Full Service Account. The Full Service Account is linked to investor's choice of three money market options. It provides safekeeping of securities as well as a thorough record keeping system, which includes comprehensive monthly statements and a cotuolidat^ 1099 form at tax time. Investors who prepare now will see no interruption in their long-term investment plans with the conversion to three-day settlement. Visit with an Edward D. Jones & Co. repre^ntative today to learn more about T+3 and how the Edward D. Jones Sc Co. Full Service Account is the simple solution. ■ --’1 Advertisement SAVING FOR RETIREMENTi YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO WAIT. Social Security and your coinpany retirement plan will probably provide only about half the income you'll need during retirement. The test must come form personal savings. At Edward D. Jones & Co., we can ^ show you a variety of investment strategies that will help y make your retirement dreams a reality. If you can't wait to retire, don't wait to start saving. Call or stop by today. Dwayne S^ftuii^rdt 'V ^ 8 2 0 3 4 il| ^ t.^ / / / p ' " MocksvUte^C 27028'>' v,„ (704)634-56«|)ra-^799-2220 ( / B E d w a rd D M |^ n e s /& ,C Mwnbvf N w York Stock Exchanfiajne. Investment Ideas to Make 1995 Less Taxing (cont. from page 2) monthly, quarterly or semiannual payments. They can also choose to reinvest their interest payments to purchase more units of the trust so that returns compound over time. Tax-Free Mutual Funds A tax-free mutual fund is a profes­ sionally managed pool of 30 to 100 bonds that are exempt from federal taxes, and in some cases, state taxes. Muhial funds have no set maturity date, so investors can sell their shares on any business day. However, the selling price can be higher or lower than the purchase price depending current interest rates. Because share prices fluctuate, monthly payments will vary. Like unit trusts, mutual funds offer the option to reinvest income for compounding return. Before you purchase a tax-free investment, you should make sure the I woliM Wm MOf# liiffw w tkw i ons □ Tax-free bonds □ Tax-free unit investment trusts □ Tax-free mutual funds □ U.S. government securities □ Certificates of deposit Monday April 1995 17 DON’T FORGET! Since April 15 falls on a Saturday this year, the filing deadline is Monday, April 17! Iw o tiM H k a to i □ A free evaluation of my IRA □ An analysis of any increase in taxes on my Social Security benefits □ A complete review of my investment portfolio P tM M print ciMrly: Name;_______________________________________________________ Address:____________________________________________ ^_________ Phone: R atum te: Dwayne S. Earnhardt 820 S. M ain St. Mocksville,NC2702»- (704) 634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220 B Edward D. Jones & Co.” ..5 r „ Tax Swapping: Turn Your Investment Loss Into a Win investment fits your long-term needs for safety and return. Since tax consequences are only one factor in making an investment decision, it's a good idea to sit down with your local investment representative and tax preparer to decide which investment mix is right for you. ■ □ Tax-deferred annuities □ IRAs □ Laddering bond maturities □ High-quality common stocks □ Other_____________________ Believe it or not, you can turn an investment loss to your advantage. It's a strategy called tax swapping, which simply means that you sell an investment at a loss to offset a capital gain and replace it with a similar investment. Although tax swaps are typically employed at year end, you can take advantage of swaps year- round. Tax swapping is particularly appropriate now that the increase in interest rates over the past year has caused a drop in bond prices. If you plan to hold your bonds to maturity, then price declines aren't as important, because you will always receive your initial investment at maturity. If, however, you sell a bond that has experienced a price decline and buy a similar bond at approximately the same price, you convert a "paper" loss to a real loss. You can then use this loss to offset any amount of capital gains and up to $3,000 of ordinary income when you pay your 1994 tax bill. Here's an example of how a bond tax swap might work. n w u n OP A lO N D TAX SWAP 1. You buy 50 corporate bonds issued by ABC Co. with a face value of $50,000. The bonds pay 6.35 percent and are due Dec. 15,2005. 2, Interest rates rise, and the value of your bonds drop from $1,000 each to $800 each. 1. You sell your ABC bonds and declare a $10,000 loss. [The original value of the bonds ($50,000) minus the current value of the bonds ($40,000) equals a loss of $10,000.1 4. To replace the bonds you sold, you purchase 50 corporate bonds issued by XYZ Corporation with a face value of $50,000. The bonds pay 6.35 percent and are due June 1,2023. B. The $10,000 loss you declared can now be used to offset up to $10,000 in capital gains. Say, for instance, you sold 100 shares of your favorite stock for a profit of $7,000 earlier this year. You can use $7,000 of the loss to offset that gain. This would translate into a tax savings of $1,960 assuming the proceeds of the stock sale are taxed at 28 percent ($7,000 x 0.28 = $1,960). The remaining $3,000 could then be used to offset ordinary income for an additional tax savings of $ ^ , again assuming a tax rate of 28 percent ($3,000 x 0.28 = $840). This does notinclude the cost of swapping your bonds, which must also be taken into consideration. Was your capital loss more than your capital gain? That's okay. Any excess capital loss can be carried over to future years indefinitely to offset future gains or ordinary income. Of course, there are some restrictions. The Internal Revenue Service won't recognize a tax loss if you purchase the same bond or a "substantially identical" bond within 30 days before or after the date of sale. Securities are considered substantially identical if they come from the same issuer and have a similar interest rate or maturity. Reducing your tax burden isn't the only advantage of swapping investments. Swaps can help you achieve several investment objectives, such as: • increasing current income • diversifying your portfolio • improving the quality of your portfolio • extending or shortening maturities • increasing total yield to maturity To learn more abofi^.how yoH,can turn a loss into a win, contact your local Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative. ■ Annuities: Sometimes It Pays to Wait Annuities are emerging as a popular retirement planning vehicle for individuals. In fact, experts estimate that in 1994, more than $50 billion of annuities were purchased. Why the interest? Annuities are attractive because they provide tax-deferred growth. Since you don't pay taxes on earnings until you withdraw money from your annuity (typically at retirement), the dollars that would have gone to the government stay invested and compound over time. The example below illustrates the benefit of tax-deferred growth for a $10,000 one-time investment, assuming dght' percent interest compounded annually and a 28 percent tax bracket. There are two basic types of tax- deferred annuities for you to choose from: fixed and variable. Fixed annuities allow you to invest your money at a guaranteed rate, for a guaranteed period of time. You can select among a variety of maturities. Most fixed atmuities offer you the opportunity to access your money while it is accumulating. Generally, you can select an annual withdrawal, or you may choose to guarantee a fUed income stream for the rest of your life. These withdrawals would be subject to any contractual limitations, as well as applicable IRS regulations. Variable annuities offer you the potential growth opportunities associated with the stock and bond markets while providing the benefits of tax deferral. The investment sub-accounts inside a variable annuity are managed by profes­ sional money managers. In addition, variable annuities offer a unique death benefit: upon your death, your heiis will receive no less than your initial investment, less any withdrawals taken, regardless of the market value of your annuity at that time. If you're concerned about your finan­ cial security during retirement, your local Edward D. Jones & Co. investment repre­ sentative can help you determine whether an annuity is appropriate for you. ■ IlM W riM of Tax-DafMTMl OrowHi Value after 10 years Value after 20 years Value after 30 years Taxable investment $17,507 $30,650 $53,659 Tax-deferred investment*$21,589 $46,610 $100,627 Percent you're ahead with tax deferral 23.3%52.1%87.5% Dollars you're ahead with tax deferral H082 $15,960 $46,968 ^ax-defemit amounts have not been adjusted for taxes due upon withdrawal. Thi$ example assumes an 8% rate of return and does mt represent currently available rates. Pick Winners,Win Cash: P. B7 In d e x Court 3 Calvin & Hobbes 12 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B7 Weddings 8,9 Davie Schools B8 Obituaries 11 Davie Dateline B12 H e D k in rB re a k 'H is ' L a w s Man Defends Marijuana Use In Court: Page 5 K e e p D re a m in g NAACP President: Work For Progress: Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY so« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Hiursday,Jan. 19,1995 24 PAGES Parents Eye Carpet As Cause Of S. Davie Health Problems By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Mildewed carpet may be the reason for tc.spira- lory problems in students and teachers at South Davie Middle School, according to PTSA president Amelia Utile. Little addressed the Board of Education Jan. 9 about children at South Davie with allergies and respiratory problems. She said, when in certain classrooms, these breathing problems seem to be worse. The carpet was already scheduled to be removed and replaced with tile this summer, making the project part of next year's budget. The South Davie PTSAisaskingifthe carpet can be removed and replaced with tile this year at least in the six rooms with the least ventilation. "This is a health issue," Little said. There is no guarantee that this will help, but there is a strong likelihood, she said. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said one of his concerns is that no one can say this will definitely solve the problem. The school system has been looking at the prob­ lem for three orfourmonths.hesaid, Dwight Jackson, a.ssistant superintendent, said some of the rooms had been tested by the Environ­ mental Health Commission and found to have a higher carbon dioxide level than is recommended because not enough outside air is used in the venti­ lation system. The problem is that several classrooms are part of the same ventilation zone. By pulling in more out­ side air during winter months, the rooms arc harder to heat, especially the outside rooms of a heating zone. . - Jackson said that a report from the Environmen­ tal Health Commission says people often complain of stuffy air and human generated odor in areas with poor ventilation, but there is no suggestion that it causes health problems. Please See Disease - Page 4 School Board OKs Higher Tax Idea By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County Board of Education hasjoinedschoolboards across the .slate in an effort to i^iise money for schools by increasing sales lax. In a 4-2 vole, the board passed a resolution Jan. 9, requesting the N.C. General Assembly to levy an additional one cent sales tax to meet capital needs of stale public schools. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said, "It is cracial that we provide a sound learning environment for our students." The money would go into a fund togodirectly to school boards for facility needs. It would pro­ vide approximately $900,000 a year to Davie County, Steed said. Board member David Owens said, instead of asking for an addi­ tional one cent tax, he would like to change the resolution to request belter distribution of current tax revenues. "Last year was a record rev­ enue year for the Slate. I would like to see that money re-channeled," he said. "I detest taxes," said board member Jerry Swicegood. : But money for the long-range facility plans on which the board has been woridng must come from one of twoploces-either sales tax or property tax, he said. "Sales tax is more equitable because everyone participates from the top to the bottom,"Swice­ good said. "There are two inherent flaws in this resolution,” board member Mark Jones said. "Sales tax hits the elderly and die poor because a disproportion­ ate amountoftheirincome is spent on food and medicine," he said. Jonessaidtherewasa$l billion surplus in the state last year, but school boards are continually sec­ ond fiddle in the distribution. Please See School-Page 4 Unhappy Customer Davie Sheriffs Deputy M.S. Norman takes Jack Howard to jail last week, suspected of growing marijuana in his mobile off U.S. 64 East near Dutchman's Creek. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 4. • Photo by Robin Fergutson Cooleemee Approves List Of Specific D u^ For Board Members : By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Town com­ missioners here now have specific responsibilities. And that's appar­ ently what the residents want. After adopting "duties and re­ sponsibilities" for the commission­ ers and the mayor as recommended and writtenbyCommissioner John Bennes, the board was applauded by most of the approximately 60 residents at the meeting. ' "Tonight, forthefirsttimesince the town was incorporated... we have had something passed that was positive for this town," said Les Steele. Although adopted, two of the three commissioners at last week's meeting (Skeeler Daywalt was absent) wanted to table a vote until discussions were held with the police and Are chiefs. "That's a whole lot to take in on one night," said Bob Jordan, who suggested for a workshop with the chiefs before a vote was taken. "For the first time since this town was incorporated... we have something passed that was positive." = — Jimmy Wishon agreed. "We need to make sure we're not step­ ping anywhere we should be step­ ping in the police department," he said. Town Anomey Lori Hamilton said the responsibilities weren't out of line, and appeared to be more specitic than they actually were. Bennes emphasi^d that the commissioners, with individual re­ sponsibilities, wouldn't be mak­ ing decisions on their own, but would gather infornuttiontolmng to the full board for a vole. Please See Cooicciiice - Pa|e4 Developmentonll.S.601 near 1-40 may grind to a hall soon, depending on a decision by the N.C. Environmental Management Commission. Mocksville asked the commis­ sion to reclassify the Bear Creek watershed protection area, no longer as adiinking water source. The town's proposal would rc- movemany land use requircments protecting a water supply. A public hearing will be hdrf Tuesday at 7 p.m. at South Davie; Middle School. > : According to A. Preston- Howard Jr., director of the D iv i­ sion of Environmental Managiis: ment, the length of speaking tiitiC; may be limited to give all w ^ ; wish to speak an oppmtunity. S : Written comments are encoik-^ aged but will not be accepted afte; Feb. 28. he said. Illegal Tires Target Of Craclolovm At The Davie County Landfill Davie County' is heading to­ ward losing thousands of dollars by disposing of tircs at the county landnil this year. And county pfncials_ think a large number of those tircs arcn't being generated in the county. "We feel like the verifications arc not exactly accurate," County ManagerKenWindley told county commissioners last week. The state has a verification policy, and Windley thinks some tire haulers arc falsifying those forms. And since the state only reimburses the county for tires generated here, on the current course, Davie could lose $14,000 this year. The culprit may be Virginia. Hiat state started charging $5 a ^ ' up for the disposal of tires, ancta: t black market of sorts has stailtj trying to gel rid of those liiesiA'l F lw (S e aC oH l]r- hgt4 ''. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 19,199S Editori Maiy Buker Sparks 1953-1995 Thank you for joining in my sorrow at Mary's death. We have been overwhelmed at the love and concern. Overwhelmed and encouraged... and even delighted. Mary was a good wife, mother and friend. She inspired me. she loved me, she scolded me sometimes... and she made me a belter person. She did Ihat to a lot of olhers. too. She suffered greatly. First, wilh multiple .sclcrosis. Then, wilh breast cancer. I can't imagine the pain she felt in the past year. She couldn't get out much. But people came to her. In an age when nobody visits, everybody seemed to visit her. She wrote letters. She phoned her friends. From her bed and sofa, she touched many people. Al a death, we sometimes get carried away with the praise and compliments. Some called her an angel. Some called her a saint. More accurately, she was a loyal and true friend to people in her life, a proud, compassionate mother of her boys, and a devoted wife. She worshipped God. When she said she would pray for you, she did. Passionately. She had direct connections with heaven. But she didn't have a comer on the goodness market. Hundreds of good people sutrounded her. Dr. Hy Mu.ss. Dr. Frank Tolbert, certainly. The hospitals and their staffs. Her friends were just as loyal to her. Our families have suffered with us. And the newspapers came out every week, often with little help from me. She seemed to cultivate the good in all of us. I miss her. The boys have lost their mom. But... tliank God for you. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPM/^EC'ORO USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7W/634-2I20 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson Mike Barnhardt . Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ........ ............ Edilor-Publi.sher ........General Manager .......... Managing Editor ..............Sports Editor Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CiMileemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Poslage I’aiJ In Miicksville. NC 2702K Subscription Rutcs Single Copy. 50 ccnls SI8.00 per year in North Can>lina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTEK Send address changes to Davie County Entcrprise*Rccor(l P.O. Box 525, MiK-Lsvilic. NC 27028 OVALOf^FICB Lucky... Tfiey Have Their Motlier's Eyes Paul and Robert Sparks arc lucky boys. Their mother fought a long, haul battle wilh cancer, trying everything imaginable to make her time with them last as long as .she could. She laughed wilh them, played wilh them and shared her love for God wilh them. They will always know she loved them. Growing up without a mother will be tough. I know from experience. But don't feel sorry for them. A loving family and friends will help fill the gap- Growing up. I sometimes wished for a mother to attend moiher-daughter picnics or give me advice about the cute guy in math Jeanne Houpe class, but I am thankful for a grandmother, aunts and countless relatives who wanted to help me cross those hurdles. I still have the puppet my cousin Louise helped me make for a sixth grade play. I didn't know how to sew. I'll never forget my friend Lane, who.se mother was in the nursing home with my grandmother. She is the one who held my hand when 1 got my ears pierced and helped me pick out my flrst prom drcss. Even now I fmd myself needing a mother figure from time to time, and one always seems to be there ready to open her heart to,' me. . In past months, Robert and Paul have seen their family and . community opening their hearts. No one can replace Iheir mother,- but they know they have a place to turn for a strong shoulder, warm smile or an open ear. From that, they will draw strength. ' ' And the memories will help - their own memories as well as ' those of everyone who knew Mary Sparks. Not quite three when my mother died, my memories of her are. vague. Yet I know her. She was afraid of scary movies and cried during the sad ones. ' She loved Christmas and basketball. She was sensitive, caring and unselfish. And she would have given me the world if she could. ■ ' ’' ] I know my mother because I know the people who loved her. As 1 grew up, they made a point of telling me about her. She was a wonderful person and mother. I'm thankful someone cared ■ , enough to make sure I didn't forget that. My greatesi ambition was always to be like her. Few things make me happier than hearing .someone say, "Youi'' mother was a beautiful person. You have her eyes." How lucky Paul and Robert are. They, too, have their mother's eyes. ., In The Mail Habitat For Humanity Needs Site For First House program lo help build seir>es(eem und pride in. home ownership. ^ Our Site CommlUee is seeking a site for ^is home. If you have any suggestions, individual, names of property owners, or If you happen lo be a property owner who is willing lo donate (al donations ore tax deductible) or sell property to HabilalforHumanityofDavIe,Inc. contact Diane Crotts-998-8860/72?^8orHenry Howell-634 5818/634*5981. To the editor Almost 2000 years ago a very special man was sent to Earth and there was no room in the inn. Jesus tells us "Whatever you did for one of the leasi of these..., you did forme," (Matthew 25:40). Well, in 1995 arc wc again saying "No room?” As Christian individuals we should, If wc arc able, help with the well-being of our fellow man. Habitat for Humanity for Davie County is a means for us to do just this-we can provide a decent home in a decent community for God's people In need, bul wc have a problem, no property. At this time, generous individuals, churches, and organizations haveconlributedapproximately $13,000 to build a home for a qualifying low- income family (applicants arc being sought and applications arc being completed). There arc lots of people living in inadequate housing in our county-ihe need for help is here. Habitat for Humanity for Davie County is on all volunteer organization striving to begin con­ struction of a decent home for a family In early 1995. With volunteer labor and as much donated materials as possible a two-bedroom home can be built for Ies3 than $40,000. Habitat for Humanity is not seeking to interfere wilh other home build­ ers in the county, but to offer qualifying, low- income families that cannot qualify for conven­ tional home loans a helping hand. The qualifying family will have an interest-free home loan and will be required to complete 500 hours sweat equity (labor) in the construction of their home- so this mission is not a giveaway program-but a Cfetrid Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,199S - 3 . . Thefollowingcascsweredisposed ofin Davie District Court on Jan. 12. ; Presiding was Judge Robert Johnson. Prosecuting were Chris Gen- t^. Chuck Kinsey and Rob Taylor, assistant district attorneys : —MichaclC. Barrett, driving 107 mph In a 65 mph zuiie, senlcticud lu 30 days suspended for I year, pay $107 fine and court costs, not operate motor whicle until properly licensed. • —TravisBrown,contributingiothe delinquency, dismissed. • —Ronald L. Campbell, no operator’s license, dismissed; exceed­ ing posted speed, prayer for judgment continuedon condition pay courtco.sts. ■ —LcnnoW.Champion.simplepos- session marijuana, possession dmg pju^phemalia, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and cpurt costs, not possess any controlled substanced, comply with substance 'abuse assessment, f —DannyD.Clark.probationviola- tibn, probation revoked; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 rnonths; habitual DWI, waived prob­ able cause, bound over for trial in Su­ perior Court. ; —Jerry R. Conrad, second degree li!espasslng, simple possession mari­ juana, scnlenced lo30days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment; simple possession Schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed. —Tamara Cruse, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, assault on a government ofnciul, dismissed; rcsistingpublico(Tlcer,intoxicaiedand distnjptive, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended for I year, $100 One, court costs. —Douglas A. Culler, probation vio­ lation, prototionrevoked, driving while license revoked, possession of stolen automobile, sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. Possession stolengood.s,dis- mis^d. Jessie J. Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Michael C. Foster, assault with a deadly weapon, injury lo real property, injury to persona] property, dismissed. ■Steven B. Fowler, resisting pub­ lic bfllccr, sentenced lo 30 days sus­ pended for I year, pay $100 Tmc and court costs, remain employed. —Michael B. Freeman, simple a.s- sault, not guilty. —Jacqueline Y. Gad.son, simple worthless check, pay court costs. —Dawn B.Galliher, expired regis­ tration, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —^Jerry W.Godbcy, failure tocom- ply with restrictions, $10 fiiie, court costs. —DMiel D. Gragg, simple posses­ sion marijuana, possession drug para­ phernalia, sentenced to 45 days sus­ pended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled sub- slices, comply with substance abuse asMssment; unsafe tires, possession beer under age, dismissed. —Daryl D. Groce, vehicle not reg- istcrcd.noliubilityinsurance.dismissed —Russell E. Harrclson, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. Appealed. —Merrell O. Hogue, assault on government official, sentenced lo 24 months suspended for 3 years, $500 fine, court costs, remain employed, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment; intoxicated and disruptive, pos­ session drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Cleveland H. Joyner, imperson­ ating law enforcement officer, dis­ missed. —Teny B. Joyner, no liability in­ surance. dismissed. —Renee W. Kitts, communicating threats, dismissed. —John L Mayfield, resisting pub­ lic officer, sentenced lo 30 days sus­ pended for I year, $100 fine, court costs. —Douglas R. Myers,reslstingpub- lic officer, sentenced to 60 days sus­ pended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs; assault on agovemment official, dismissed. —Jose C. Nayolia, discharging weapon inoccupied property, commu­ nicating threals, assault inflicting seri­ ous injuo', dismi-sscd. —Stephen S. Piper, DWI. no operator's license, 89 mph In a 65 mph zone, sentenced to6 months supsended for 3 years, $500 fine and court costs, 72 hours community service, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —^Jeffrey A. Smith, simple posses­ sion marijuana, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not possess controlled sub­ stances, stay in treatment: possession drug paraphemalia, dismissed. —MikcS. Smith, injury lo personal property, shoplifting concealment of goc^s, sentenced to30 days suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, perform 24 hours community service, stay away from Food Lion. —Darrell Spainhour, non-support, ■ dismissed. —Michael B. Sparks, driving 88 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 zone. $25 fine and court costs. —Spencer L. Steed, DWI. (.10 Breathalyzer), no operator’s license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $150 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply wilh sub­ stance abuse assessment; simple pos- u m • WEOMNOS • BABIES • • STUMO PORTRAITS •' • Spo r t s • Pets •• ENGAGEMENTS • (704)634-2581 Your help is dcspenitely needed and will be greatly appreciated. Please help Habitat for Hu manity of Davie Counly say. "Yes, there is room in our inn (our community)." Diane Crotts Mocksvillc Should The United States Continue To Have A CIA? Keith Leawr Mocksville " I think we stiU need the CIA." Wendy Craver Cooleemee "Yes." BiUy Hendrix Mocksville "I would say they'll always need it." Bryan Eagle Advance j ‘ ] "I think so-for safety rra- j | , sons." ' ■ ' ! 'ri Willow 0 *k Shopping C«it*r MocluvlM'PhoM: 634-3203 ■ Hours; M-F 8:30am-9;00pm Sal: 8:30am-4;00pm CoolMiiiM Shopping Cm lw CoolMmM • PhoiM; 2M-2724 Hours: M-F 9am-1pm & 2pm-6pm Sat: 9:00am-12:00 Noon session marijuana, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Willliam H. Tigner, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condition he pay court costs. —Alvah M. Upchurch, driving while license revoked, resisting public officer, sentenced lo 12 months. —ThomasLVaughn,carryingcon- cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Jeffrey L.Williams,nooperator's license, 2 counts vehicle inspection violation, 2 counts vehicle not regis­ tered, expired regisiration, no liability insurance, dismissed; 2 counts driving while license revoked, driving after drinking on provisional license, DWI, (.06 Breaihalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, $500 fine and court cosis, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, 24 hours commu­ nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. —Randal L. Zuler, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —MikcD.Dungelo.ficitilious/can- celled regististration. —SallyCoxFIowers.driving while license revoked. —Nancy B. Fry. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI. vehicle nol reg­ istered. —Anthony L Hendrix, intoxicated and disruptive,consuming malt bever­ age on city property. —Laura A. Lamberth. unsafe traf­ fic movement. —James H. Myeri, DWI, failure to stop for stop sign. ,, —Salish J. Paiel, driving 103 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Whitney K. Simon, vehicle not registered. —Sherry M. Thompson, driving while license revoked. —Angela G. Towery, no liobility insurance, vehicle not registered. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Marie Blevins, failure to wear seat belt. —Drent E. Tomberlin, failure to wear seat bell. —SeanC.Slrickland,failurelowear seat belt. —Thomas D. Eppler, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —MarkoA.Jravicaexceedingsafe speed. ' —Richard J.Passmore,expired reg­ istration. —Anthony D. Benge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LoisG.Holbrook,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Danny J. Ferguson, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Roy E. High, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lesley A. Weston, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Merle L. Ditch, failure to yield right of way. —Ornar Ly, driving 79 mph in a 65 mphzoM. , —^Jasbn Tutterow, no operator's 11 cense. 5 —Kel]y A. Grizzard, driving 71 mph in a^5 mph zone. —Jose H. Solozar, no operator' license.^ —Jiinmy F. Gaylor, driving while consuming mall beverage. —Rc^nald Jones, improper regis iralion. ^ —^Twmy L. Burch Jr., driving 78 mph in a%5 mph zone. -Lisa M. Sawlcki, failure to wear seat bell.' —Douglas E Lawson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Pamela R. Merten, driving 7! mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roxanne Penlx, no operator's li cense. —^Joel C. Smith, expired regisira lion, vehicle inspection violation. 1 1 I I I I Extra Low P r i c e s . ^ k u tch ers roduca 129 ____ Lt. Fresh Lean - R it Half “Sliced' Por Large Bunch Freak Broccoli/ HeaJ SnowFreik Lean - Loin H a l f ‘ i Tl /T*. l*fl 'P o rk L p in * I ik 11 while&..nti>icUrt j W m teCaiim lower 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Jan. 19,1995 Marijuana, Lighter Fluid Seized After Raid On IVIocleville Man's Home A wimiow that allowed sunshine u> enicr Ihc resilience of a Mivksville • man Icil to his arrest lust week. An anonymous lip led ihc Davie County Sherifl's Dcpanmcni lo the mobile honte off U.S. 64 Hast near Dutchman's Creek. Tlie caller, said marijuana was being grown in the , trailer. When officers went to investigate, (he marijuana could clearly be seen fnnmhtfoutside.accordingtothese;uvh Avamint drawn by Deiecti\e Robert • Troitcr. Troiier was joined by Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Chief Deputy Mark I lowell. Detcctive Nelson Turrentlne and • Deputy M.S. Nomian in raiding the house Ttnirsday night. The found 15 marijuana plants growingintwobuckets.asmallamoinii of Imise marijuana, and several items of dnig paraphernalia. Included in the sei/ed items wen; four large cans of butane lighier fluid and a mg. Jack Clinton Howard. 37. was ar­ rested for: manufacturing marijuana, simple ptwsession of marijuana; p-.is* session of dmg paraphernalia: main­ taining a duelling for the sale, use and stor.jge of a controlled substance. He was placed in the Davie County Jaihvithout privilegcof bond, pending further charges. Whitaker s;iid. He is scheduled lo face these charges Feb. 9 in Davie District Court. Sheriffs Detective Robert Trotter, Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Chief Deputy fi/larl< Howell seize marijuana and other drug paraphernalia from Jack Howard residence. - Photo by Robin Fergusson County May TuHi Away Tire Haui^ Continued From Page 1 North Carolina landnils, said Pub­ lic Works Director David Plott. Windley said the county had three options; tocontinuc tlmcurrcnt policy; to chargc for lire disposal (the law wouldallowSl forcurtircsand$2for tmck tires); or lo turn away loads of tires which weren't properly verified. This year, the county has disposed of more than 8,(XX) more tires than at Ihe .same time last year, Plott said. Tlie board unanimously decided, with » word of caution from (he attor* ncy, to turn away tires without proper verincation. 'Tlie word will get around that Davie County isn't the place to bring these tirc.s," said County Commissioner Oirl Boon. Bob Price, the attorney, told Plott to be sure that any loads of tires that are turned down arc not properly verified. Erroni, he said, should be on (he side of taking tires that weren't verified prop- CTly. The State laws don't effect individu­ als disposing of five or fewer tires. Cooleemee Board OKs Guidelines For Commissioners; Get New Doties 'Continued From Page 1 • "This proposal is meant, purely and • simply, (o give each bo;\rd member... ’ guidelines.'' Bennes said. Bennesmadeamotionthatlhebo;ird ' adopt the guidelines. Jordan objected, again asking for another meeting before a vole. Mayor Jackie Morton questioned ■ Jordan about his reserN’aiions. "What ido you find lacking?" she asked. Jordan again s;u'd the Ore and police chiefs should be contacted about (he ilcms that concerned them. "It's very simple," Morton said. "U ■ would be worthwhile. 1 see no reason to table or postpone this." She tLsked fora show of hands from Ihe residenlsat (he nieeiing, and almost all raised their hands In support of (he guidelines. "I don't have anything else (o say,*' Jordan said. Morton then asked for commission­ ers to vote, and Bennes and WIshon voied in favor of the rules. She didn't ask for a vote against the motion. She then made appointments; Bennes as police commissioner, Wis- hon as fire and public safety commis­ sioner, Jordan as porks and recreation commissioner and Daywalt as sanita-' (Ion commissioner. The mayor's duties, according to the new rules, will be head town gov* emment, preside at meetings, request reports from board members, make appoioiinents lo conmiinec.s, and be responsible for hiring and firing of town employees at the diiecdon of the board of commissioners. The commissioner of police will become the "executive head of the police dcpartmem" in mailers other than actual law enforcement duties. That commissioner will also pub­ lish, at ihedlrection of the board and in cooperation with the chief, a philoso­ phy and policy for the police depart­ ment; and act as a liaison between the department and the board, bring con­ cerns of each side lo the other. Tlte police commissioner would acliveJyhelprecnjil and interview new employees, and make personnel rec­ ommendations to the board for action. Other duties would include; working on Ihe budg-'i, help create ordinances; be code enforcement officer in public safety needs; receive reports on policy acllvitles. The fire and public safely commis­ sioner would be a liaison between the board and Ihe volunteer fire depan- menl, which operates separately from the town. Thecomrnissionerofparksand rec­ reation would help fonn a policy and philosophy on all recreation areas in iI)etown.includingtheswlmmlngpix)l. park, ball field, tennis courts and li: brary. Tliesanitationcommissionerwould be responsible for overseeing garbage removal, recycling, mowing and leaf removal, and water and sewer service (currently contnicted lo DavleCounty.) Each of the commissioner: could form public conunittees in rcluilon to their ureas. Those committees could make recommendations, which the commissioner could lake to the full board for a \ oie. Tliey would also act as liaisons be­ tween the board of commissioners and those respective areas. Thrce committees were included In the guidelines, which would meet when needed; budget and finance, property and planning. School Board Split Over Request For Higher Sales Tax : Continued From fogel ' • • North Carolinians pay higher gas X'toxes than any other southeastern state, he said. "Why could we not go to the state and ask them to dedicate one cent from •1- the gasoline tax and not ask the people of (he stale to pay higher taxes?" Jones J; asked. He said he didn't believe a tax in­ crease of any kind would be approved by Ihe General Assembly. Board member Luther Polls aid it is frustrjiing to sec education playing second fiddle to unproductive things like prisons. • "Nobody wants an increase in taxes. but lo me sales lax is the fairest lax," he said. Potts s:ud Jones’ suggestion was a good one, but this is a united effort for all boiuxis of education. To do what Jones suggested would mean gelling other school boanis to join them. Steed said money could have been directed lo education lo;ig ago, and the sales tax resolution was a way to put all students in excellent facilities. "OurstudcnLsdescrvelheverybcst." he said. Board chairperson MiU-leneShamel, Nancy Grooms. Swicegixxl and Potts voted for Ihe resolution. Owens and Jones opposed it. I Disease Spread A Concern For Parents At South Davie > Continued From Page 1 According to Little, there isa higher risk of spreading disease because stu- ■ dents breathe more of each olher’s '•*^genns, but mold spores and dust mites - InthecafpetarewhattriggercompJica- ' tions. I She said she w’ould go so far as to 1 say there would be a problem regard- j less of ventilation. It doesn't affect that ' many, but it affects some drastically. ' Liitleaskedtheboardjffundscould be re-prioritized to have the carpet removed. Dust mites, mildew and mold can't live on tile, she said. Jackson said the two hold-backs are the money andthedisnipllon with tear­ ing thecarpetoutduring school. Fumi* ture from the classrooms would have lo be moved Into the hallway, creating a fire code violation. Sleed said it may not be feasible lo make those kinds of changes In Ihe middle of Ihc year. Therciirc l4carpeledrrx)m.satSouih Davie. It can't be done in one day If onlyworkingonthemostcrucialnx)n\s, he said. "It's an extensive process," Steed said. "It would be a dismplion." He said when Ihe carpet is pulled up, there will be glue on the concrete floor that must be cleaned well before tile is pul down. The same thing must be considered for North Davie because it has the Sheriff To Speatc At Cooleemee Meeting Sheriff Alien Whitaker will address a meeting of the Cooleemee Commu­ nity Watch on Thursday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Zachary House on Church Street. Long-time law enforcement mem­ ber Richard Terrell Spillman says that Whitaker will talk about citizen In­ volvement In preventing crime. Spill­ man Is acting as coordinator of Ihe newly-formed group which began meeting last November. Police Commissioner John Bennes and Police ChlefDillonwillbe present. MembersoftheCommunity Watch group went door-to-door last weekend distributing a letter inviting citizens to gel involved and attend the meeting. "I have been disturbed at the in­ crease of street crime in the village and that's why I decided lo donate some of my time to getting this program orga­ nized," says Spillman, who grew up In Cooleemee. The letter slated ihal "crack cocaine seems lo be behind many of our prob­ lems." A house on Watts Street was recently the target of a drive-by shoot­ ing and the letter also mentioned an "escalation of juvenile crime." Spillman believes that If the neigh­ bors will watch out for each other and get involved In Cooleemee Commu­ nity Wutch.somechangescanbe made. "In oihertowns Community Waich has had an impact," says Spillman. "In Winston-Salem, programs targeted absentee landlords whoowned proper­ ties where criminal activities were a public nuisance. Working with local government and the police, they were often successful." same ventilation system and the same carpet. Sleed said. But there have been no complaints from North Davie. Ch;irlie Howell of Mocksville Oil said there could be some difference because South Davie uses hoi water heal, whlchcreatesamuchhigher mois­ ture content. Moisture is good, but it shouldn't be excessive, Howell said. Board member Luther Potts recom­ mended that Steed and Jackson meet with South Davie principal Robert Landry lo examine the problem and see what can be done about it. Little said the South Davie PTSA had voted unanimously on this issue and would be glad to help in any way. "We are going lo do everything we can lo lake a look at this," Steed said. Cooleemee Officials Want Police, Pool Records Kept In Clerk's O f^ Where stiould police personnel records be kept? Swimming p6ot, records? 1 Town officials tiere tliink the clerk's olTice may tw Ihe best place for such records. And they're not the only ones who think that way. : Mayor Jackie Morton told town commissioners lost week tha^ ^ auditor had problems going over town finances because the swimmmg pool accounts weren't in hand, but were wilhthe contracted Davie Family YMCA. "He told us he cannot audit with the records that are not heti;," she said. ' : j Dolly Campbell, town clerk, introduced Nonhwest Piedmont Cogn- cil of Government special projects coordinator Tracie Crump, who agreed that the clerk should have the responsible for personnel and other town records. .; Commissioner John Bennes said since police was the only town department, he would talk to Chief Matt Dillon about the situation. The law is clear that Ihe clerk keep all town records, Bennes said. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 - 5 S W V o w 's , 3nc.\ OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVELING NEEDS; \ * A.Proftssional Charttr Services Only (milh experienced drivers) I *L a le Model M C I Coaches : *4 7 Passenger Capacity and/or Rest Rooms * Coach Equipped With Telephone For Emergencies ‘•aUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE"- Pictures. Prices • InforniatiDn Available On Request OFFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 _________ ! Davie Teen In Jail For Seriously Beating Girifriend _ ‘ II : ' '1 I . ii AMocksvilleleenisinjail,charged with seriously beating his girlfriend. Otis Vince Booe,19,of2l05 Hwy. 64Wesl, Mocksville. was arrestedJan. I forassault with adeadly weapon with intent to kill Inflicting serious injury. He was placed In the Davie County Jail in lieuofaSS.OOObond. pendlnga Feb. 16 heiuing in Davie District Court. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker said Ihe dispute began when Btxw's girl­ friend. Karen EllzabeihGrubb, 22, tried to end the relationship. The suspect is accused of hitting ' the woman in the face with his fists. choking her, and bealing her In the head and body with a broom handle. Tlie suspect grabbed a knife and threatened lo kill Ihe woman when she ran from the trailer at Rupert's Tmller Park to a neighbor to call for help. She was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal for tiealment of Injuries. Cew(to| Hm Csm Ta Totwi! ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street M C w s iib it a • JM lH tm C M i/S u w SbB • Nm • S fi* YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON W DSL -1520 Herbal Energizer Headquarters For Weight Loss For Your Convenience Use Our Drive-Thru Window To Pick Up Your Prescriptions We Accept All Major Drug Cards Including AT&T Retirees Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Pavie Students Again Rate High On State Report Card By Jeanne Houpe Davic County Enterprise Record Davie County .sludenis’Annual Report Card scores continue to improve. According to Superintendent Bill Steed. ■ Davie County students have traditionally done better than the slate average on end-of-grade and end-of-course tests. The annual report card is compiled by the Office of Accountabilliy Services in the Dc- paitmcnlofPublicInsimclionandissucdbylhe Stale Board of Education. Based on 1993-94 re.sulls, scores are up In reading and math for most N.C. school .sys­ tems. The report card shows whal percentage of students in a school system achieve at grade level or at ihc proficient level on these tests. The reportcardalsoglveslnformation about how students arc doing at individual schools within the system. "It Is a valuable planning document for us." Steed said. *'Il lets us know how we’re doing." He said there are Individual school im­ provement plans all dirccledal various compo­ nents of slate testing. Based on-report card results. Sleed said Davie students need work In reading and writ­ ing, though Iheir scores ore above the stale average in reading. TIjo peirenlage of Davic County students achieving at the proficient level in reading Improved from 68 percent In 1993 lo 69.5 percent In 1994. The state average was 64.4 percent. Malh scores improved from 67.8 lo 68.7 percent. The state average In malh was 63.2 percent. Davie County's writing scores are below average in grades 4,6 and 8. "We continue lo be pleased with our perfor­ mance," Sleed said, "but we can't let recent successes go and not continue to make im­ provements." - The report wrd also shows that Davie County Is below the average dropout rale and above averageforsludentscompletingthcN.C. Schol­ ars Program, i Sleed said ihe educational staff in Davie County does an excellent job working with students in ways that .show up in test scores and ways that don*t. "There are a lot of good things going on that you don't measure and test." he said. Schools Considering Video Monitors On Buses Some parents may have come up with a solution lo behavior problems on Davie County school buses. Membersofthe Nonh Davie Middle School Advisory Council suggest the useof video cameras on buses to moni­ tor student behavior. When an incident occurs on a bus. the result Is a frustrated bus driver, students who say they ore innocent and a confused principal trying to figure out what happened, Dave Simpson of Cooleemee Briefs Board Adopts Rules Of Order The town board last week officially adopted rules of order, many of which were suggested by the N.C. Institute of Government. "It's simply a book of rules that we already pretty much use." said Commissioner John Bennes, who wrote the rules. Welfare Workers May Be Hired Tlie town isconsideringjoininganewcounty program lhai requires welfare itxipienls to work in public service jobs. Town Clerk Dolly Campbell said the town is considering this, and ihe community service program, neither of which would cost the town. House Lease Decision Postponed The board postponed action on the lease agreement of the town house at the recreation center, now rented by Police Chief Matt Dillon, who plans to move next month. Mayor Jackie Morion said the proposed lease agreement was "fair and reasonable." As it is, the town has no way of knowing whether electricity or heat is on in the house, .she said. Commissioners John Bennes and Bob Jordan suggested putting off a decision, with Jordan saying the board needed to look at more options on ihe house. Mayor Suggests In-Depth Inventory Mayor Jackie Monon wants the town to conduct m jnventoiy of all town property. "We have property we don't even know about," she said. All property should be tagged os town property, and the serial numbers of all large items should be kept in a separate file, Morton said. Commissioner Wants Written Ideas When making a suggestion to a town commissioner, it would t>e helpful if that suggestion was in writing. ’ Commissioner John Bennes made that request of town residents last week, asking that they also include their name and a telephone number or address m a commissioner could return with answers or questions. Mayor To Be Local Grant Administrator IfCoofeemeeisgranicdaCommunityDcvefopmentBIockgranttoprovide sewer services along Hickory Street and Clark Road, and to improve Clark Road, Mayor Jackie Monon will be the local administrator, the board of commissioners decided last week. Ambulance Arrival Takes 30 Minutes The board promised one town resident they would look into emergency mcdicol services now provided by Davie EMS, The woman told the board that her father almost died because it took on ambulance appiDximately 30 minutes to arrive from Advance, where the county established a satellite EMS station. New Member Desen/es A Chance After a town resident complained that newly-appointed commissioner Skeeter Daywalt wasn't at last week's board meeting, another new conimis* sioner said that Daywalt should be given a chance before being condemned. John Bennes said that Daywalt had entered a police training program, and said he would miss some, but not all town meetings. Bennes said Daywalt told him he was respectful of his duties as town commissioner and would resign if he couldn't perform those duties. Stray Dogs Still A Problem In Town Board member Jimmy Wishon said there was a problem with stray dogs in town, and later agreed to talk widi the county manager and dog warden about the problem. Mayor Jackie Morton said the town had purchased two cages for town residents to use, but no one ever requested erne. One of the cage is at the mill, and another is missing, she said. .. She said the county dog catchei's policy was if you catch the dog and tie it up, he'll come pick it up. Judy Webb asked the board if there was an ordinance concerning dogs. "Sometimes 1 can't even gel out of my house," she said. They're down on my legs snapping at me." Recycling Schedule To Be Posted The recycling pickup schedule is posted on the town bulletin board near the post oHice at the shopping center. Town Clerk Dolly Campbell said. Vacant House Garbage Fees Eyed The board decidcd lo Icl Sanilalion Commissioner Skeeter Day wall inves­ tigate a problem of vacant houses being charged the $36 a year for garbage collection when no garbage is generated there. "I've had an awful lot of complaints about that," said Mayor Jackie Morton, who said those house owners shouldn't have to pay the fee. She said the town has a good working relationship with Davie Sanitation, which conucis the town office tegularly. County Make Take Over Street Signs Town streets signs and poles may become a part of the new county niainttnance sysleni. The lown, according lo commissioner John Bennes. should file a request with Ihe county manager, who would lake Ihe issue before county commissioners. ' Post New E911 Addre^es • Town residents should have the new E9l I county addresses posted where visible from the su^i. "Y o u candowhatyou please with theold address,butyou must post the new address." said commissioner John Bennes. the Nonh Davie Advisory Council told Board of Education members at iheir Jan. 9 meeting. He said they have talked to other school systems that use video technol­ ogy on their buses und are pleased with results. "We're not talking about a big ex­ penditure,'' Simpson siiid. For North Davie's 11 buses, princi­ pal Larry Bridgewater said it would cosl less than $3,(XX). Board member David Owens said it was hisundenitanding that most schools using video technology on buses have melal boxes mounted In each bus and just one video ciirticra dial is moved regularly. TIkiI saves money, while students arc never certain If they are being monitored. Simpson said Ihe technology would promote bus safety. Bus behavior is also a place where mediation could beeffeclive, Simpson said. He said the advisory council be­ lieves North Davie has several addi­ tional short-tenn needs, including fa­ cility improvements. Tills year a science lab had to be dismantled and trailers are being used to meet the need for classrooms, Sim­ pson said. He said one of the classrooms has an office in it and suggested the walls be taken out. In addition said the advisory coun­ cil would like for students to have more fiexibility with scheduling eleclives. North Davie shares a band teacher with Davie High School. Therefore, students may only take band In Ihe morning. Hiring a part-time teacher might solve that problem, he said. Simpson said the advisory council believes the school has some person­ nel needs. For scheduling and safety reasons, he said Nonh Davie needs an additional P.E. teacher. In addition. North Davie shares a computer teacher with South Davie. Simpson said the students would have a belter resource with a full-time tech­ nology teacher. The transition the lo the middle school concept has gone well thisyear, he said. Some of the accomplishments he named for the year are the hiring of 1S new teachers, the addllionof computer equipment, an active academically gifted program and the use of grade level teams. Schools'BUUng Needs $a8MMion After presenting a more than $8 million dollar e.stimaie for school fa­ cilities to the Davie County Board of Education and county commissioners inNovember.associate superintendent Dwight Jackson said he tried to de­ velop a more conser%’atlve estimate looking at the essentials. "I hope it's not too conservt^ti ve," he told school board members Jan. 9. after explaining how he arrived at a new estimate of $6.8 million. He siild he arrived at this figure, estimating costs at S70/sq. ft. The slate recommended estimate Is $80. It cost S60/M). ft. for the recent additions at Davie High, Jackson said. He said his concern is that prices will rise before constnictlon begins. Ilie long range plan includes S2.4 million for technology. The board's number one priority is to build several new rooms at Mocks- vllle Elementary so it can be expanded lo Include fourth and fifth grades. Esti­ mates for that project are $915,400. Other facility plans include addi­ tions and renovations at Nonh and South Davic Middle Schools, Pine- bnK)k Elementary and Davie High School. The S6.8 million figure does not include the addition of a 1,500 seat auditorium at Davie High School. If the boards approve on auditorium, the total would be Increased to $8.7 mil­ lion, Jackson said. Man Said That He [)oesn1 Break God's Laws When He Smotes Marijuana The nicely dressed and soft spoken defendant thanked the law enforce­ ment officer and said he had no ill feelings toward anyone in Davie County for his arrest on charges of DWI, no operator’s license and simple possession of marijuana. Judge Robert Johnson hud asked Spencer Lewis Steed if he wished to Woman Charged WHh Provkling Dregs To Inmate At County Jail A Mocksville woman has been charged with giving marijuana to on inmate in the Davie County Jail. Patricia Smoot McClelland, 36, of 2015 Hwy. 158, was charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Department with: providing drugs to an inmate, posscs.sion of acontn)lled substance In jail, possession of drag paniphemalia, and possession of marijuana. She was arrested on Jan. 9, for an incident lhal (Kcurred lute last year, according to SherifI'Allen Whitaker. McClelland is scheduled to face the charges at hearings Feb. 16 In Davie District Court. School Briefs Meeting To Be Held At Pinebrook The Davie Counly Board of Education will hold lis next regular meeting at Pinebrook Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6. Group Leams About Model Schools Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told the education board a group of educational personnel from Davie Counly were to attend a model school conference in Raleigh Jan. 11-13. Calendar Committee Is Appointed Each year the Board of Education appoints uCalendar Committee made up of board members, a representative from the central office, principals, teachers, students and parents lo plan the school calendar for the following year. The board approved the committee members as recommended by Dr. VanceJohnson.directorofpersonnel.They are board membeif,David Owens and Luther Potts; central office representative, Vance Johnson: principals. Bill Campbell from Mocksville Middle School and Larry Bridgewater from Nofth Davie Middle School; school representatives, Janet Jones, Cooleemee El* ementary; Janet Robertson. Davie High; Pam Jewell. Mocksville Elementuy: Gina Smith, Mocksville Middle; Sieve French, North Davic; Sandy Albarty, Pinebrook Elemeniaiy; Mitzi Carter, Shady Grove; Shelia lYibble* South Davie; and Earle Barker, William R. Davie. Caro Hansen is student representative. Parents on the committee are Debbie Broadway and Terri Maurer. Superintendent Evaluation Planned The school board will conduct its mid-year evaluation of the superinien- dent Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. in ihe board room at ihe Board of Education Offices. Ovemight Field Trips Are Approved The Davie High School Freshman Success Program was given penniMka to lour Washington, D.C. April 6-8. Students participating will be required to do follow-up work, iDcludtng participation in discussion, reports and a journal. Induction Date Is Changed To July The board voted to change the dale board members are inducted from the first Monday in December lo the first Monday in July after eleclioo in May. The change must be approved by the N.C. General Assembly befoit it is official. 129NoitliMilnSl Hockivlllt,NC 634-7799 Open: Tues-Fri 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9:30-3 LARGE GROUP WINTER G u m m K 1/2 Off A/ao, check out our NtwArrtvMlnckB say anything after the presentation of the evidence In his case. Sleed had nodded, and after thank­ ing those involved, said he knew that he had broken diree of man's laws, but lhal he wanted to say lhal he had not broken any of God's laws. The young man with the long dark hair and neatly trimmed beard and mustache, lifl^ the Bible from the table and turning to the first chapter of Genesi.« and read from verse 29: "and look I have given you the seed bearing plants throughout the earth and all die fruit trees for your food." "I smoke marijuana," the young man confessed. "It’s good for you. And I may have broken ycHur laws, I admit that, but I have not broken God's." For his violation of man made laws, Judge Johnson sentenced the Randleman resident to 60 days. That sentence was suspended and he was placed on2years probation, ordered lo pay $ 150 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not op­ erator a motor vehicle until properly licensed and obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with die rec­ ommendations of theassessing agency. Sleed registered a .10 on the Breathalyertest.. Check Out Our New CD/uid IRA Bonus Rates. 8-Month 6iOO A jim u il Pm entage Yield % 13-Month6J5 A m n u tl hK entageYteld % At Southern National, $ 1,000 or more will buy you an 8-month or 13-month CD or IRA with an outstanding interest rate. In tact, you'll be really hard pressed to find a bank that will give you mote for >our money. And with as litde as $5,000 in any combinaoon of CDs and IRAs,you can qualify for Selea Banking! W So u t h e r n N at io n a l Youcantetlw ew antyotarbudntss. Mmhrr FDIC Ih u ln /irfjrfy uitMmuuJefCPtanJlRAi. Ram at ef U9/9S. StJijnx to {iungr uvrify. Atiniinum d r/n il to (fen C l) or IRA and cUtin rata is SljOOa l\m alnaorfia(vuU m m rfam infjan C O i/lR ^.. .. -- .mt%firefS2^ac[4ia. iym$Seuihrm Corfenttun. . . . . .y.f^ i. 6 - DAVIE COtlNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 Public Reootxfe Land Transfers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TAunMlay, Jan. 19,1995 - 1 ‘ ;;-.Thc following land IransfcR were with lilt* Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par* ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stumps purcluised. with $2 repre­ senting Sl.OOO. . ^ Lillian D. Dt)u!in to Lillian D. Doulin. .94 acrc. Shady Grove. - Oswald M. Sowers Sr. and Sarah B. Sowers to Doris I:. Juvelier and Bernard Juvelier. I lot. Farmington, S352, • Goshen Lands to James Allen Foster and Marjorie Daniel Foster, 21.26 acres, Jenisalem. S22. - Kennelh E Deloach and Cynlliia Carter Deloach to Kenneih U. IX'loach andCynihiaC. Deloach, 1 lot.Fulton. - Alien V.'Snipes'and Larry H. l-erguson doing business as Safco to Curtis Wayne Webb, 1.15 acres. Farm­ ington, SI 17. - Ora Mae S. Miller to Pelzo Miller Jr.andOraMaeS. Miller. I lot. Jenisa* lem. - Bnice Hinkle and Christine 1 linkle to Bnice Hdward Minkle Jr.. .16 acre, Jenisalem. - Mae S. Walker and Viola S. Daywalt toGary Allen Swan Jr.. 15.46 acres, Calahaln. S70. - Ray Junior Brawley Jr. to Mary Magdalene Chambers Feamster, 2 tracts, Jemsaleni. • Ronnie Hall Riddle and Susan Louise Waldwp Riddle to Jacob Wil* liam Waldrop and Edna Jean Wilkes Waldrop, 15.18 acres, Jerusalem. • William Clay Uwrence and Gay B. Lawrence to William D. !!uddle. 4 lots. Clarksville, $80. • Magdalene Stroud to Darlene S. Harris, 12.8 acres, Fulton. • Dorothy S. and Lloyd Joseph Vadnais, Edith S. Methot. Rob­ ert Dean Salmons and LanuB..Salmons, heirs of Nora Salmons to Robert Dean Salmons and Lunn B. Salmons. .95 acre. Clarksville. • Stephen M. Coe by attorney in fact. Connie M. Coe. and Connie M.': Coe to Steven M. Beck and Carol P., Beck, I lot, Farmington, S320. • Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting. Goods to Nonnan Gray Allen Jr. and • Misty Kay Page, 3.98 acres, Jenisu- lem, $24. • Sophia Galene Parker to Cinder' Kay Arnold. I acre, Jerusalem. $8.' - Sarah L. Spach to Dwight W, Spach, 35.26 acres. Farmington. Highway Psttrol The N.C. Highway Patrol invcsti- gaied the following accidents in Davie Cdiiniy. Pl^up Hits Car . After an accidcnt on Claybon Road JaiL 11 at 7:20 a.m. Matthew Edward Louis Young, 16. of Mocksville told Trooper T.S. Kennedy he saw a ve­ hicle approaching but thought it would slow down as he backed a 1988 Honda ontothe road into the path of the 1971 Ford pickup driven by James Franklin Foster of Advance. Foster's tmck hit the car. Young vs'as charged with a safe movement violation. Cur Struck From Reur Melanie Ann McDowell, 16, of Bemiuda Run had slowed down to slop at an intersection in a 1986 Honda w hen it was hit from the rear by a 1988 Chevrolet on U.S. 601 at3:15p.m. Jan. 10. According toTrooperD.R. McCoy, Mary Kate Riddle. 16, of Advance failed to see that the car in front of her was slowing. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. A passenger in her car. Jennifer Lynn Gameti, 16, of Mocksville was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. CurWreckfOnSuIn Road Johnny Newton Lowery. 86, was traveling west on Sain Road in a 1984 Mercury when it ran off the road to the right, i^s he vs-as exiting a sharp curve Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. He attempted to regain control but ran off the road to the right again and struck a culvert, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Lowery said he was not familiar with the road. No charges were Tiled. Deer Hits Car A deer ran Into the right side of a 1978 Ford, driven by Rebecca Spaugh Doby. 48, of Mocksville. on Eatons Church Road at 10:15 p.m. Jan. 12, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Truck Hits Trees Ronnell Perry Robertson. 17. of Winston-Salem told Trooper T.D. Shaw that the gas pedal was stuck in the 1987 Mazda pickup he was driving south on McKnight Road at 4:05 p.m. Jan. 11. According to Shaw, Robertson I'osT' control of the pickup. It ran off the road to the left upan embankment andstruck a tme. It then traveled across a drive-; way where it hit another tree before ! stopping. ^ • No charges were filed. Mocksville Police . ilte following incidents were re- pof^ to the Mocksville Police De- p ^e nt. ;* VStacee Denise Spillman of Cool- eeqiee reported Jan. 13 the larceny of $1^ worth of gasoline from Handi Cu^»ord 3. Yadkinville Road. • -'rCynthia Ann Sidden reported Jan. 12 the larceny of a gold wedding band and diamond engagement ring, with a total estimated value of $ 1,050, from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Road. • Vicki L. Cline reported Jan. 11 the larceny of S13 worth of gasoline from Amoco. Yadkinville Road. - Roxanna Darlene Smith reported Jan. 9 the larceny of a pocketbook and contents from Funder. Armts • Douglas Ray Myers. 20, of Uike- wood Drive, was charged Jan. 13 with driving while license revoked and dis­ playing a revoked license. Trial dale: Feb. 3. - Peny Lee Coles, 37, of Morse Street, was charged Jan. 9 with posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of dnig paraphernalia. Trial dale: March 23. Traffic Accidents • An unknown man stepped in front of a motorist on Salisbury Street on Jan. 12, and then walked away. Marion Hudson Hoyle Jr., 75, of Cooleemee, told Officer W.J. Harpe that he was driving his 1981 Volkswagen on Salisbury Street when the man walked in front of his car, was struck and walked away. The car was not damaged, and no charges were filed. • Two vehicles collided at Valley Drive and Sanford Avenue at 9:35 a.m. Jan.11. According to a report by OfTicer V.S. Fields, Hazel Spry Parker, 74. of Cooleemee. drove u 1984 Ford from SanfordAvenueintothepathofa 1988 Chevrolet truck being driven on Val­ ley Drive by Holly Christine Crowe, 23, ofMalvem. Ark. No charges were filed. Sheriffs Department ■ The following incidents were re- pdried to the £}avie County Sheri^s D^^ment. - James William McCuiston of Advance reported Jan. 13 the break­ ing, entering and larceny from a Win- $to(vSalem Joumoi newspaper rack at >BVrtnuda Quay Shopping Center. -Kevin Glenn Allen ofMocksville ;reported Jan. 13 the larceny of $5.01 ;wdcthofgasolinefromQuikPik,Hilts- '* i Christopher Gobble of Advance Ovil Lawsuits reported Jan. 16 the larceny of two bicycles, with a estimated value of $300. from a residence off Gordon Drive. • Jayne Combs Lows of Advance reported Jan. 16 the larceny of two bicycles, with a total estimated value of $200, from a residence ofT Ginny Lane. - David Glenn Mayhew was as­ saulted late Jan. 13 at a residence on Casa Bella Dri ve. reported Deputy B. E. Diggs. • Jeffrey Scott Lathrop of Advance reported Jan. 16 a window to a mobile home on Granada Drive was broken with a rock. - Dale H. Cranfill of Mocksville rc'ported Jan. 16 the breaking and en­ tering of a residence on Sain Road. - Christopher Kenneth Johnson of Winston-Salem reported Jan. 16 some­ one threw eggs on his vehicle on U.S. 158 near Hillsdale. • Ronda Church of Advance re­ ported Jan. 16someone drove a vehicle onto.damagingayardonApache Drive. - Michael Keith James of Mocks- ville reported Jan, J5 tbejarceny of a h;uidgun, with an estimated value of $40, from a residence on Knoll Crest Lane. - Paul Michael Sawicki of Mocks­ ville reported Jan. 13 a mailbo.x was damaged on Comat/er Road. - Christine Shore Sain of Advance reported Jan. 14 the larceny of a pair of baseballcleats. with anestimated value ofS35, from a re.sidence at Rjverview Townhouses. - Deputy W.L. Whitesides reported Jan. 14 the breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from three newspaper racks at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. - Laura Renee Ballew of Yadkin­ ville reported Jan. 13 the larecny from a snack machine operated by the Ser­ vices for Ihe Blind at the 1-40 rest area. - Daniel Ridenhour of Mocksville reported Jun. 16 the larceny of a CD player, withan estimated valucof$270. from a vehicle parked at Davie High School. - Jack Gaither Koontz of Mocks­ ville reported Jun. 12 that someone damaged a soft dri nk machine at County Line Fire Department.' - Edward Weaver of Mocksville reported Jan. 11 an egg was thrown onto his vehicle on Country Lane. • Deputy T.E. Carter reported Jan. 9. that Ben Farfieldaccidentallyshothlm-. self in the hand with a semi-automatic handgun. • Clyde Lackey of Mocksville re­ ported Jan. lOthe larceny ofago*cart,‘ with an estimated value of $500, from a residence on Madison Road. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of fourt. ^ - Wanda Foster Barney vs. Noel '^lyin Barney, absolute divorce. ; . Cedar Ridge Apartments vs. yr^Kla Johnson Goolsby, eviction, re- ijucsi recovery, 5775. t ^ Stella Louise Hodges vs. Bobby To^Hodges, request defendant not as- ^i^lt. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintin*. - Betty Janette Kiger vs. Curtis Anthony Kiger, request defendant not issaull, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, possession of personal property. t c Barbara G. Perkins vs. Jessie W. k*^ins, request that defendant not as- ui3t, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or mtirfere with plaintiff, possession of ^sV^nce and personal property. i'r Donna R. Smith vs. Jan^s P. haUks, child support. • Freda Gail Dillinger vs. William toward DillingerJr.,absolute divorce. - Robin R. Foster vs. Kenneth punter, voluntary support agreement. - Azran RTC Timeshare vs. Clarence Vereen and Alice Vereen, tequest judgment, $6,335.56. - Ingersoll-Rand Employees Fed­ eral Credit Union vs. Amy Keaton, request recovery, $2,593.19. - Karen Levis and Paul McGraw vs. John Levis and E. Edward Vogler Jr.. property dispute, consent order that: defendant Levis deed property to plain­ tiff Levis, that plaintiffs take steps to sell property, that $11.500 be set aside totakecareoffederaltaxlienandother orders from the court, that Karen Levis establish deed of tmst for $ 11.500 for premises in favor of John Levis. - Tony Ray Comatzer vs. Kathy Stafford Comatzer, absolute divorce. > Misty Michelle McDaniel vs. Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, child custody. -Tommy FranklinShorcs vs. Karen Denise Willard Whitaker, child cus­ tody and support. - Deborah Jones Wardlaw vs. Aubrey Allen Wardlaw, absolute di­ vorce, resume using maiden name. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Rebecca Banner vs. Teddy Doby, vol­ untary support agreement. • Davie Social Services on behalf of Amy Myers vs. Michael Smith, volun­ tary support agreement. • Davie Social Services on behalf of Terri A. Robinson vs. Antuam J. Wil­ liams. voluntary support agreement. • Davie Social Servicesonbehalfof Wendy Kimmer vs. Scottie L. Rogers, voluntary sup|K)rt agreement. • Davie Social Services on behalf of Ceola Wilson vs. VenessaG. Navarro, voluntary support agreement. • Central Carolina Bank & Trust vs. Jonathan W, Cleary, request judgment. $2,605.94. - American General Rnance of America vs. Charlene O. Mo(xly, re­ quest judgment, $1,914. - The Davie County Landfill vs. ^ Duane D. Brown and Peggy P. Brown doing business as Faith Timber Har­ vesters, request recovery. $2,500. - Joel Anthony Camp vs. Amber Lynn Camp, absolute divorce. - Nelson Lee Turrentine vs. Patsy Lyerly Turrentine, absolute divorce. -M.A. Bruder&Sons.MABPaints vs. Teresa S. Holshouser, Terry Holshouser and Tri-State Painting, re­ quest recovery, $4,796.49. - M.A. Bmder & Sons, MAB Paints vs. Charlie Suggs doing business us Dixie Paints &. Wallcovering, request recovery. $12,608.22. - Paul W. Wagoner vs. Stephen Massey doing business as Stephen Massey insurance Agency.disputeover insurance policy on ostriches during transit from Oklahoma, in excess $10,000 judgment. • Precision Power Equipment vs. Power Curbers, requests as result of contract dispute. - MareusPaUick Womack vs. Roger Dale Smith Jr.. request as result of motorcycle accident, $5,978.15. - Mary Phillips Boger vs. Stephanie Mosella Grant and Frederick Stanly Grant, auto accident claim. In excess $10,000 general and compensatory damages. - Boyd Raymond Garner vs. Katherine Rose Gamer, child custody, possession of marital residence. - Vanessa Leonard Benson vs. Bruce Wayne Benson, absolute divorce, pos­ session of mobile home. •Janet Lynn Adams Smith vs. Debra W. Smith, request judgment. $4,175. Joel S. Hollingsworth vs. Phyllis D. Hollingsworth, absolute divorce, that defendant be allowed to resume using maiden name. - Baxter M. Gregory vs. Maiy B. Gregory, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property; coun­ terclaim. absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property, con­ solidation of court coses, that he stay away from her at all times. • Lyrwtte Royal vs. Gaiy Paul Royal, voluntary support agreement. • Fred Lawrence Reidenbach vs. Kale Collins Reidenbach, absolute di­ vorce. - Audrey Walker Dugan vs. Ronald Ray Dugan, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Paula Broadway Keaton Reavis vs. Frankie M. Keaton Jr., child cus­ tody; counterclaim, that plaintiff re­ cover nothing. - American General Finance of America vs. Karen D. Hicks, request Judgmenl.$1,343.82. : - Donafd Ray Reeves vs. Wantto Faye Royal Reeves, absolute divorce. - Bobbi Thomas Alley vs. Michael James Alley, absolute divorce. - Helen Foster vs. John Mayfield - and Lisa Sawicki, eviction. • PamelaThompson vs. Terry Lash; voluntary support agreement. • Capitol Credit Plan of North Caro­ lina vs. Mark Anthony Coin and Debra Dixon Goin, request judgment, $1,171.87. • Gerald E. Elam vs. Clarence B. Elam, executor of estate of Lillian H. Elam, that last will and testament be ' annulled, that proceedings in relation­ ship to estate be suspended until out­ come of trial. Fires Arrests *: The following were arrested by the toavie County Sheriffs Department. • Efrem Pemell "Gator" Gaither. ^2,ofStatesville,waschargedJan. 15 \vith abandonment. Trial date; Feb. 2. >; - Randy Lee Church, 30, of Wall ^treet, Cooleemee, was charged Jan. *16 with fourcounts of failure to appear * court. Trial date: Feb. 2. * Brian Eugerw West, 17, of 168 Lancelot Lane, Mocksville. was — xharged Jan. 14 with assault on a fe­ male and injury to real property. I «; -ClydeRaai(r,44,ofHillsvillc,Va., I ' \ *^^as chargiKl Jan. 16 with failure to * ‘jiapea^Wcourt. Trial date: Jan. 26, - Paul Dennis Wishon, 36, of 397 Griffin Road, Advance, was charged Jan. 14 with DWi. exceeding a safe 170 Harding St., Mocksville, was charged Jan. 9 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 13. speed, and r^jnning a red light. Trial date: Feb. 3. - James Henry Myers. 46, of 6476 Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 15 with assault by point­ ing a gun. Trial date: Jan. 26. • William Thomas Bohannon, 31, of Sunset Terrace No. 60. Mocksville, waschargedJan. 13wiihDWI,posses^ sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Feb. 9. - Lawrence Edwin Wojfe, 44, of -Warren howuruJo Campbell Road, Mocksville. was charged Jan. 10 with failure to appear in court on a non-support charge. Trial date: Jan. 13. - Timothy Dwayne Palmer, 28, of East Bend, was charged Jan. 10 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Jan. 11. • Richard Craven Short, 37, of 328 Comatzer Road. Mocksville, was charged Jan. 11 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: Jan. 26. Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the followingcalls last week. Jan. 10: Jerusalem, 5 p.m., vehicle fire, N.C. 801. Jan. 11: Mocksville, 10:57 am,, smell of smoke in trailer, U.S. 158; County Line, 10:44 p.m., chimney fire, Jan. 14: Smith Grove, 2:15 a.m., fire alarm, Meadowbrook of Davie; Advance and Mocksville assisted. Jaiu 15: Smith Grove, 4:25 p.m., chimney fire, Hilton Road; Farming­ ton assisted; Smith Grove, 10:20 p.m., fire, Bennuda Village; Advance and Mocksville assisted. Jan. 16: County Line, 6:47 p.m., building fire, U.S. 64 at Iredell-Davle line; Center and Sheffield-Calahaln assisted. . . __ HICKEN PIE SUPPER Friday, January 20,1995 5:00 P.M. Until Lsalem Fire Department Highway 801 & 601 South At Greasy Corner Davie County Carryouts Available 704-284-2790 .The Rev. Marcus Williams is new Davie NAACP president. Members ol the Davie County Ecumenical Choir perfomi at King Day ceremony.- Photo* by RoMn FwgiiM ^ Martin Luther King «lr Day Speater Tells Davie Crowd lb 'PressOn' l Oppressed people cannot remain oppressed forever, Vic yearning fiir freedomevenluallymanifesisitself.and tbatiswhathaslmppenedtotlieAmeri- con Negro. Something within has re­ minded him ofhisfreedom, and some’ thing without has reminded luni that it can he gained." The Rev, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Letter from the Birmingham Jail By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record It was no coincidence that the civil rights movement was ledbyapreacher. The Rev. Dr. M;utin Luther King Jr. spoke to all people, but his words hit home with the oppressed • his fellow black chizens. Marcus Williams, the new presi­ dent of the Davie County NAACP, talked about King's accomplishments ata ceremony Saturday at Shiloh Bap­ tist Church in Mocksville. King was a statesman, a humanitar­ ian and an orator, and more. "He was simply a meek and a lowly preacher of God.” Williams said. , Wllliamsgaveabriefhistoryofthe civil rights struggle, from the founding of the nation. "We have been a thom in the Hesh of this nation ... because all people were not included in the fomiing and uniting of this nation. "Even the Declaration of Indepen­ dence and theConstiiutlondldnot mean what they said when they said ‘equality for nil [Kople'," Williams said. The image was for justice and free­ dom for all. "Reality revealed a na­ tional performing a terrible form of slavery - hypocrisy.” The liberation movement began with a deeply religious conviction, Williams said. It started in 1948, when a pastor, Vernon Johns, began preaching about inequality. But he angered many black us well as white people In Alabama, Williams said. Martin Luther King learned from Johns. "But King had the ability to tell the problem without angering und dis­ enfranchising his own people,” Will­ iams said. King earned the respect of blacks nationwide. Although there have been great strides toequality, there is still aneed to "press on,” Williams said. "Progress never gave way to com­ placency. My generation has placed too much emphasis on the thought that society owes us a debt,” Williams said. "We must demand that our debt be settled. We’ve got to reach forward to those things that are before us. We must press on for a higher calling. We have to stand on the promises of God. "A I00yearslater,thc Negro isstill not free. Let us not satisfy our thirst for freedom by drinking from the cup of bitterness. "But we must press on, and on we. must press.. to keep Dr. King's dream alive," Williams, pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church, said. Several ministers took part in Saturday's program in Mocksville, and spirituals were provided by the Davie County Ecumenical Choir. "We ore the recipientsof his accom­ plishments." said the Rev. Royace Myers, pastor at St. John's AME Zion. Selma Suiter, a retired educator, welcomed the 75 or so guests at the ceremony, by saying it was time to remember King's dreams of equality. "Wc are here to celebrate the differ­ ence that Martin Luther King Jr. made. Let's leave here with a renewed spirit.” she said. The Negro spirituals sung by the choirwereameansofcommunication, said Gladys Scott. "They're words of freedom, words of scom,.. looking for d way to communicate. Freedom was such an Inspiring thing that they were willing to leave their loved ones ... 'steal away' into the night." she said. New officers for the Davie NAACP chapter were installed: president, the Rev. Marcus T. Williams; first vice president, Dewey Hunt Jr.; second vice president, AliceCannady Gaither, third vice president, Billy E. Smoot: secre­ tary. Lillie Mae Johnson: and trea­ surer. Dennis James. New NAACP officers being installed by Rev. Donald Jenkins (left), from left: Dennis James, Biiiy Smoot, Dewey Hunt and Marcus Williams. Local Churches Help Habitat Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Inc. hopes to join with all Davie County churches to establish a Church Relations Committee. All churches are encouraged to be rejHesented by a layperson and If pos­ sible their minister at a meeting; Sun­ day, Jun. 22,2:30 p.m.. Bethel United Methodist Church. "We feel the churches of Davie County will prove to be the backbone of Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. This committee will ser>’c as a communications link between each congregation und Habitat. . "Thislinkandeachchurch'spartici- pation is important for Habitat's mis- 91 sion in Davie County. We will keep each representative Infomwd of the needs, progress, and accomplishments of Habitat and the representatives will in turn keep Ihe congregations in­ formed," said the Rev. Pam Strader. This meeting will served to intro­ duce Habitat for Humanity for Davie County to each congregation and to present the mission of Habitat locally and internationally. The meeting will be short but informative. Contact Diunc Crotts • 998-8860/ 910-727-6648, Sandra Clarke • 634- 6380, or Pam Strader - 634-2417 by Jan. 21 with the names of those plan­ ning to attend from your church. !>r. A^autin Lutlier King Jr. had more than dreams. He had the vision and ambition it takes to reach for the reality of dreams. Together, we can make the world a better place. This measage brought to you by... PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Calvin Ijamea, Owner P. O. Box 832 • MocksviUe, NC • 704-492-5198 Office Houra: Mon.-Fri. 10:30am to 3; ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Th^day, Jan. 19,1995 Davie People Kirby-Speer Couple Exchange Vows In Clemmons Jan. 14 Bates-Ford Laura Diane Kirby of Clemmons and Brian Wayne Spccrof Mocksvlllc were united in marriage at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 14 al the Clemmons First Baptist Church. Dr. William Gunter offici­ ated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lany Wayne Kirby Sr. of Clem­ mons. She is a graduate of West For­ syth High School and attended (he University of North Carolina at Char­ lotte. She is employed by Develop­ mental Disabilities Services of Meck­ lenburg County in Chariotie. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Speer Sr. of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and plans lo graduate in MayfromtheUniversityofNonhCaro- Una at Charlotte. He is employed by HickoryGrovcBaptislChurchinChar- lotle. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Erin Armstrong of Clemmons, and matron of honor was Mary Caylor. the bride's aunt of Maryville, Tenn. Bridesmaids were: Leigh Dickerson of Winston-Salem; andChristielscnhourandJamieSmith, both of Clemmons. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Scolt Speer, the groom's brother of McGuire Air Force Base, N J.: Lany Kirby II. the bride's brother of Clemmons: Patrick Pitts of Boone; and Danny Rumple of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Colonial Williamsburg. Va., the couple will be at home In Charlotte. Mrs. Brian W ayne Speer ... was Laura Diane Kirby Engagement Announced New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bales of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Sheree Lynn Bates of Matthews lo Klinton Wayne Ford of Matthews, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ford of Matthews. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Wingate College. She is employed by Florence Clrttenton Services in Charloiie. The groom to be is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and Carolina School of Broadcasting In Charlotte. He is employed by Atlantic Awards in Matthews. The wedding is scheduled for April 1 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Family, Friends Honor Wilson With Roasting A surprise rctirem enl roasting was given Saturday at the B.C. Brock Audito­ rium al 6 p.m. in honor of Harold G. Wil­ son Sr. hosted by his wife, Mrs. Ethel W. Wilson, chil- ANDERSON Chris and Erin Anderson and Tay­ lor announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Sarah Brook, on Jan. 11, 1995. Sarah Brook weighed 6 lbs. and 14 1/2 02. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Grandparents are James and Mary Ann Eri of Merritt Island. Fla. and Jerry and Diane Anderson of Mocks­ ville. Great-grandparenlsareMr.andMrs. Bob Powell and Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Sadie Seals. BANDURRAGA Paul and Anita Bandurraga of WUson - ly dren. adopted children, and friends. Master of ceremonies and chief roaster was Julius Suitor. Music was rendered by the Young Adult Choir of Mainville AME Zion Church. WilsonretiredJan. 14after25 years service with the Stroh Brewery Com­ pany. Prior to that, he was employed with Hanes Hosiery Co. for 10 years. He also served a tour of duly in the Korean Conflict from 1953-1955. In attendance were Stroh employ­ ees, first, second, and third shifts and the staff and board of directors of the Stroh Brewery Federal Credit Union of which Wilson served as treasurer. Fayetteville, along with their daugh- Also attending were members of Al ters. Savannah and Sara and their son. KhattabShrineTemple #201 (Record- Cameron, announce the binh of their ing Secretary). John G. Lewis, daughter. Katie Austin Bandurraga on Consistory #326 (Commander-in- Jan. 2 at Cape Fear Valley Medical ChieO of Lexington, Prince Hall Ma- Center. sons of the 30th District (N.C.), includ- She weighed? lbs. 7 oz. and was 19 ingCorinthianLodge#17Mocksville. Inches long. (Wilson is Worshipful Master) Grand ThemotherisiheformerAnitaPotts. District Deputy Brother, James Paul. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Wilson scr\ ed as president of The Ailene Potts of Mocksville. Davie County Branch N A ACP for 10 Patemal grandparents arc Mike and years. He is a member of Mainville Marian Bandurraga of Oceano, Calif. AME Zion, a member of the Trustee Board,theStewardBoard,church trea­ surer. chairman of the Lay Council, and president of The Poor Steward. WEST Terry, Shirley, and Jonathan West announce the birth of a daughter and ■n,= Rev. Robert H. Bailey, pastor, . and First Lady. Burlia Bailey along with community members were also present. A reception was held in the Confer- pitalon Dec. 31.1994 at 5:38 p.m. Sheweighed61bs.9 l/2oz.andwos 19 1/2 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Roy and ence room of the recreation depart- Nancy CKoonU of Sutesville.PatemalgrandparentsareMrs.Clara "Words cannot express the gratl- >“"= “f tude I have for all of you. Cod Bless Mocksvi e. and thanks to all ofyou." Wilson said. ^ Mrs. West was the former Shirley Koontz. HATHERLEE Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hatheriee Jr. of Clyde announce tlwbirthofiheirdaugh- ter, Kelsie Elizabeth, on Jan. 4,1995, al Haywood County Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. and 12 1/2 oz. Kelsie's mother is the former Belh Russ of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Shirley Boger Moyer of Harrisburg. Pa. and W.E. RussJr.ofHlllsville. Va. Patemal grandparents are Betty Wilkie of Gordon. Ga. and Dallas Hatheriee Sr. of Waynesville. Malemal great-grandparents are Herman Boger, the lale Virginia Sheet Bogerand Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Russ Sr. Patemal great-grandparent is Ms. Catherine Wyatt of Asheville. BILLINGS Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Billings of Cool- eemee announce the birth of their daughter, Allie Elizabeth, on Dec. 24, 1994. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Allie weighed 5 lbs. and l5oz.an(| was 19 1/2 inches long. Malemal grandparents are Ed and Ullic Bucks of BishopviUe, S.C. Patemal grandparents are C.G. and Joan Billings of Winston-Salem. DODD Kevin and Leann Athey Dodd of Cooleemee announce the birth of a son. Jack Aaron Lee Dodd, on Jan. 11, 1995. Aaron weighed 10 lbs. and was 22 inches long. They also have B-yeaf-old twin daughters, Kara and Kaitlin. Malemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Cooleemee. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Dodd of Cooleemee. WHITTINGTON Tim and Robin Whittington of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Clayton Garrelt, at 2:26 a.m. Fri­ day. Dec. 30. He weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 inches long. Clay has a sister. Himnah Caroline. PatemalgrandparentsareSadieand Roy Whittington of Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Billie and Lawrence Rothrock of Winsion- SalemandClarcnceandSisBertelsman of Belleville, 111. SLABACH Gary and Angie Slabach and Uike announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Allie, on Jan. 11.1995. Allie weighed 8 lbs. and 2 1/2 o/.. and was 21 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ben and Ann Browder of Advance. Patemal grandparents are Dean and Martha Slabach of Lexinglon. Great-grandparenls arc Mrs. Jessie Browder. Walter and Lucille Orrcll, Frank and Ariene Slabach and Mrs. Lake Leonard. HARRIS MarkV.andKimGrcgoryHarrisof Kemersvillc announce the birth of their first child, a son. Gregory Luke Harris, on Jan. 4.1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Luke weighed 8 lbs. and 10oz.and was 21 inches long. His malemal grandparents are Jim and Linda Gregory of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents arc Olen and Shirley Harris of Sparta. Malemal grcal-grandparenls. are E.T. and Nancy Robertson' of Mocksville and Geneva Cuthrell of Fort Mill. S.C. and the late James' W. Gregory Sr. Palemalgrcal-grandparenLsarcLura Harris of Sparta and the late Tom Har­ ris. also the lale Onley and Elizabeth Stamper. LANIER Phyllis and Vance Lanier Jr. of Kemersvillc announce the birth of a son.BlakeAlexander.onJan. 14.1995. Maternal grandparents are Pauline and Bill Hedgecock of Belews Creek Road. Walkertown. Paiemal grandparentsare Helen and Gene Lanier of Fairway Road.' Ad- c f M M f d v N I e4 m OLD PHOTOS COPIED GRAHAM Photographies _____22fcZSZ4--------- Club Names Arts Festival Winners Suffering Needlessly? Everything has not been done unleu chiiopractic has been included. FaulCudd,D.C. DjwiE cmnopiuGiic c u n k 501 Wilkesboro street 704434-2512«91»44»7479 Mocksville Woman's Club held its arts festival during the regular Januaiy meetingalBermudaRunCountiyClub on Jan. 12. The Arts Department com­ mittee includes Betty Fellows, Joyce Beck, Kathy Tuck and Nancy Triplett. Club President Doris Carman wel­ comed 12 studenls from Davie High, North and South middle schools who were first place winners In the festival. OlherguestsincludedW.G. Polls, Betsy -Ra am. Carolyn Gorriher. Terry— Bieiei, grades 1 M2,! Ann Williams served as judges for the crafts and visual arts; Frank Tursi judged literature. First place student winners received a certificate and $25, as follows: Non- flction - grades 9-10, Brooke Rumple, grades 11-12, Laura Moyer, Fiction • grades 7-8, Trish S. Callahan, grades 9-10,Adam Richardson.grades 11-12, Zachary Carten Poelry, grades 7-8, Amanda Brown, grades 9-10, Erika D. y Carter;- Mixed Media, Margaret Bost; Oils, Margaret Bost; Acrylics, Sue Peeler, Poetry, Lelia Essie; Club News Ar* tick, Doris Carman; SmiiU Crochet, DoU Making, and Open Category, Elke Albrecht; Basket Craft, Joyce Beck; Painted Resin Santa, Belle Boger;Needlepoint,andPlasticCan- vas. Doris Carman;BasicEmboidery. HelenEaton; Large Quilt, Crocheted Tablecloth, Virginia Evans; Painting -w»-Wood, Alicc-Millfrr-rframics, s:. n---1T. -fST- Hoyle, Rebecca Spivey, Wanda Shafner, Peggy Pageand Pam Bahnson. A toial of 173 entries in crafLs, vi­ sual aits, literature, music, drama and public speaking divisions for students 'and clubwomen were judged in De- .cember.'The winning entries in most categories were exhibited at the Davie ' County Public Library for the remain- * der of the month. f.: - Glenda Beard, Nancy Collette and Vbual Arts - grades 7-9,Zak Agresto, grades 10-11, l-aura Moyer, grade 12- James "Bucky" Carter; Drama-grade 12, KeAnneTomlinson;Pubiic Speak­ ing - grade 11. Clint Alexander, In* stnimental Music, grade 12, Katie Desch. Clubwomen who received firstplace for their entries include: Vbual Arts - Color Photography,SlellaFisher,Black and White. Stella Fisher, Painting - Soft Sculpture, Fabric Craft and Wood CrafI, Nancy Triplett; and Cross Stitch, Peggy Tutterow. Birthday fiowers were presented to members who arc celebrating a Janu­ ary birthday.TheyareThelmaDuggins, Ellen Hunt, Joan Horton, and Annette Ratledge. Table decorations featured the 'State of the Arts' logo which was. first presented al the NCFWC District 6 Summer Institute in July. Ho.stesses included Eva Jurgensen, Thelma Duggins, Joan Horton and Dorothy Horn. Fifty-five members and guests enjoyed the buffet luncheon following the program. ThedatefortheupcomingNCFWC Districl6Arts Festival was announced. Mocksville club members Dorothy Smith and Stella Fisher are co-chair­ men for Ihis event, which will be held ~5i the Nunli Duvie Middla Sclrool uii ■ Saturday, Feb. 11, (snow dale. Feb. 18). Joan Horton and Sue Peeler will chair the Crafts Division; Sheila Tut­ terow ischainnanoftheluncheoncom- mitlee, willt Peggy Tutterow, Belle Boger, Marlene Shame!, Martha Hoffner and Fonda Daigneaull assist­ ing her. All first place winners will be entered in the District Festival. Exhib­ its will be open for viewing at 10:30 a.m. following the judging. ATTEXTIOX: Town of Mocksville Water System Users The Town, In an effort to better serve our customers and to guarantee tire protection, Is Initiating a tiydrant maintenance propram. Tha program wiil consist primarily of fiydrant flushing The area targeted for the Initiation of the project Is North Main St. This is inclusive of all side streets in the North Main St. area. Residents In this area may notice slight discoloration Of water. This can be cleared by running a faucet for 15-20 minutes. If this does not clear the problem, please notify the Town and we will flush the line further. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 - 9 ^u t-W e lle r Couple Married On Dec. 18 At Advance Church . Heather Nicole Stout of Caswell Beach and Jason Van Weiler of Jack­ sonville were united in marriage on Sunday, Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. al Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. ‘ Tlie Rev. Dan Martin officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is thedaughler of Jan Pitts of Caswell Beach, formerly of Ad­ vance and the granddaughter of Helen and Alton Orrcll of Winston-Salem. The bride's father is Allen Stout of Chariotie. Her grandmother is Helen Stout of Cooleemee. She attended Davie High School and graduated from. South Brunswick High School in Southport. She is a student at Cape Fear community College in Wilmington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weller of Bloutstown, Fla. He is a corporal in the U.S. Miuine Corps stationed in Jacksonville. The bride was given in marriage by boih parents and escorted by her father. Tlie bride wore a formal gown of' white bridal satin featuring a filled prince.ss bodice and jewel neckline appliqued in Schiffii lace and embel­ lished with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The long fitted sleeves were heavily designed with hanging teardrop pearls and sequins. The full skirt flowed into n cathedral train enhanced with large scattered appliques and a small bustle bow. For her headpiece, the bride chose an alacon lace tiara with iridescent crystals and sequins with double-lay- ered waist length peari dotted illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of while roses and lilies. Maid of honor was JoAnna Stowe of Advance. Honor attendant was Jody Weiler.sisterofthe groom. IHowergiri was Stacey Booe of Winston-Salem, niece of the bride. Yadkin Valley News M rs. Ja son Van W e ile r... w as H e a th e r N icoie S tout Best man was Michael Woman of lacksonville. Attendants were Harold Robertson of Jacksonville and Jared Weiler, brother of the groom. Ring bearers were Cameron Orrell, bride's cousin, and Jonathan Stout, bride's brother. A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Wilson, pianist and Jenny Pence, soloist. The wedding was directed by Terry Orrcll, aunt of the bride. Tlie guest register was attended by Nikki Orrcll and Kelly Booe, cousins of the bride. The rcception was held following the cercmony at Tanglewood Manor House. The house was decorated for the holiday season. Family and friends were greeted by Kaylynn Hauser and Karen Myers of Advance. The menu consisted of chicken strips,meatballs, variouscheeses,fruiLs, sausage balls, vegetables and punch. A three-tier wedding cake was served. A champagne toast was presenied by the bride's father. Rehearsal Dinner On Saturday. Dec. 17 a rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents was held at Bethlehem United Meth­ odist Church. Guests were served a barbecue buffet dinner with all the trimmings and a traditional chocolate groom's cake. Following a wedding trip to Or­ lando. Flu., the couple will live in Jack­ sonville. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Therc are several people on the sick list lo pray for. Evelyn Graley is still in Charleston, W. Va. Hospital in critical condition. She has been unconscious for over n week. Pray for her husband. Ralph and children and family. Ruby McBride, Hazel Riddle and Ponsy Allen visited their uncle Turner Hauser at the Willowbrook Healthcare CenlenitYadkinville.N.C.on Wednes­ day. He fell before Christmas and is there for therapy lo help him walk again. Pray for him to be able to go back home soon. Cornatzer News Ruby McBride visited Virginia Walker last Sunday, which sfSMsaid madeherday. Virginiaisstilluhlc,lodo her house work, but enjoys a vtot. Lx)rraine Dilley, Josh, Kelij] and Jeromy visited Ruby McBride^ Fri- day. Saturday, Jan. 14, a grou^;froni Yadkin Valley had services the folksalMeadowbrookManora^ >.m. Everyone was Invited to atteni^ Hollis Smith and Ruby ride played bingo with a group of IM esi- dents at Davie Village on F r ^ at l:30p.m.Tlieyenjoyedlhisver^|^ch. By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympa­ thy to the family of Roy Nance who pa.ssed away la.st week. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Correll are the proud parents of a baby boy boni Jan. 12. They named himTyler McKensie. Willie Bess Bennett visited her mother, Mrs. Hawl Shutl who is in Autumn Care Rest Home. She has beeninseriouscondilionoverthe week­ end but slightly improved on Monday. Willie Bess Bennett visited Drufjella (Johnnie) Potts who is a pallet^ in Autumn Care Rest Home. * Mrs. James Shoaf had catarac^eye surgery last week and is recuperiing satisfactorily. j Eva Potts visiied her sister, l|cail Frye Sunday and Shiriey Poijl on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hj)mer Pottoland Sharon visited Mr. and MnCJThad Correll and Tyler Sunday aftefi Advance News Woman On Senior Games B o ^ Lois Stephens from Advance has Davie County Senior Games'is a By Edith Zimnverman Advance Correspondent To the editor of the Enterprise Record, Dwight Sparks, and his fam­ ily, our community expresses sympa­ thy in the death of his wife, Maiy Sparks. Visitors at the Methodist church Sunday werc Ted and Ruth Titsworth of Bermuda Village and Amy Work­ man of this community. We werc also happy lo see Brenda Spiy Burton and glad she Is able to be out again. The Advance V l^ will sponsor a Country Breakfast on Saturday mom- ing.Jan.21 from7-10a.m.nliheVFW Building. A menu of eggs, sausagc.- lenderioin, grils, homemade biscuits, gravy, juice, and coffee. We were pleased to welcome Mrs. Ircne Barney as an associate member toour Methodist church Sunday. She Is already a great worker in our church. Sympathy Is expressed to Mrs. Linda Siroud Carter and "Sonny" Siroud in the death of their mother. Mrs. Beulah Stroud. Sympathy also to the family of Roy Nance. Gary and Angle Slabach and son Lake announce the birth of a baby daughlerandsister, Allie Slabach,bom Wednesday, Jan. 11 at Forsyth Memo- lial Hospital wcighhig 8 lbs.; 81/2 o/u and 211/2 inches long. Malemal grand- parcnts are Ben and Ann Browder. Patemal grandparents arc Dean and Martha Slabach of Welcome. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Jessie Browder and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrcll; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Slabach ofPennsyl- vania, Mrs. Lake Leonardof Welcome. A red rose bud was placed on the altar at Methodist church Sunday In honor of Allie Slabach. There will be a clean-up day Satur­ day. Jan. 21 at the community building beginning at 9 a.m. New floor cover- ings.bathrooms.andfixtureshavebeen instulledoswellasoiherimprovemenis.. Mrs. Hazel Shull, a resident of Au­ tumn Care Nursing Home, Mock.sville, wasquite critical with pneumoniaover the weekend. She Is somewhat stabi­ lized al this time. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Thursday luncheon guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Rede Sheets. Frank and Margie Markland are still confined to home by illness. A speedy recovery Is wished for them. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Sheets of Ra­ leigh spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Recie Sheets. She had not seen the couple in over 30 years. been selected by Davie County Senior Games lo serve as a member of the North Carolina SeniorGames Ambas­ sadors. This group will assisi in recruilment of participants and promotion of Se­ nior Games programs. The Ambassa­ dors wilt receive training In presenta- tionskillsanduseofaudio-visual equip­ ment. SeniorGames information, and promotion ideas and techniques. The Ambassadors will be trained at the "Ambassadors Conference" to be held in conjunction with the North Carolina SeniorGamesConfercnce on Jan. 18 and 19. This inaugural group of NCSG Ambassadors will begin their mission this winter in preparation for the 1995 Local Senior Games. sanctioned program of North Carolina SeniorGamesandispartofastatewide network of 49 Local Games. Senior Games encourages individuals to slay active and gives them a reason to re­ new past athletic and artistic skills or learn new ones. SilverStriders, the na­ tional award winning statewide walk­ ing program; SilverArts. the perfomi- ing. literary, visual, and heritage arts program; and SilverLiners, the state­ wide line dancing association foe se­ nior line dancers and instructor are integral parts of this successful health promotion program. , ^ For more information on a Lwal Senior Games or North Carolina Se­ nior Games, contact NCSG at 7(M- 784-8194. _______________ Finally In Davie County!! The Internationally Famous Eeverly Hills Weiaht Loss V And Hellness Will Open In Mocksville On JANUARY 23rd. Thfse m u lls a rt you may achieve less. Call Today For An Appointmenf ■ 6 3 4 - 1 C 1 2 643 WUkesboro St. Mocksville, NC MOCKSVILLE ■ STATESVILLE • YADKINVILLE • JONESVILLE • MOORESVILLE • CONOVER • WINSTON-SALEM 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Jan. 19,1995 l^amily Center Offers Cfiristian Counseling To Area Residents Every year, it seems lo be gelling mon: diiTicult to take cure of problems at home. The Family Cenler, a counseling serviec that opened a full-time office in Mocksville. Is geared ai helping fami­ lies cope with modem problems. •'Life isn't gelling any easier." said counselor Tim Tilley, who shares the Mocksville office wilh Elaine Lutheran Services To Be Topic Brenda Zimmennan will presentai) adulf educalional forum on the pro­ grams and ser\’ices of Luiheran Ser­ vices for the Aging at 9:15 a.m. on Sunday. Jan.22. at Holy Crovs Lutheran Church. 19l3U.S.Highway60l South. Mocksville. Zimmerman has been ihc public relations speclalisi for Luthemn Ser­ vices for Ihe Aging since March. 1994. Beforc assuming this position, she was employed by Ihe Lutheran Nursing Home in Salisbury for more lhan 10 years. WItlmann. "You need lo know what you can do and what you can’t do. All you can do is make a plan to structure your day ... wilh a feeling of accom- pllshmenl." Tlie cenler is already working wlih Davie County Schools. Ihe court sys­ tem and churches, and Is working on a series of workshops for the public. Tilley said thal families that seek help sometimes are the strongest. "To Invite a stranger inlo your fam­ ily is the hardest thing lo do. Families that do that really may be stronger,” he said. With single-pareni families, and families where boih parehls work, it is geltingmoredlfllculllotakccareofthe problems a( home, Tilley said. "We need more and more outside support. Wc would like lo make this place comfortable, and let them know wc don't deal with crazy people, wc deal wilh strong families." Wliimann is a licensed child thera­ pist. .sexual abuse therapist, and is rec­ ognized by the courts as an expert witness in sexual abuse cases. Tilley says the center will work with people from age 2 lo 100. "Davie County is a growing and thriving community, and this is an­ other needed service," he said. "Wc want lo see families and address men­ tal heallh issues." Child counseling, marital counsel­ ing,Chrisilancounscling,mcn’sgroups. ■ counseling foryouth In trouble, sexual abuse counseling are Included In the center's services. Most sessions are oneonone.orinsmallgroupsoffiveto 10. This summer, Tilley hopes lo offer sessions here for children with atten­ tion deflcil disorder which wilt leach them self-esleem skills. "I've never met a child who didn't want to succeed,” he said. Fork Baptist Planning Seminar TheDlsclpleshipTralningClassand the Baptist Brotherhood, of Fork Bap­ tist Church, are presenting a seminar on: "What You Should Know About Your Medical Bills and Reimburse­ ments From Your Medical Insurance." The speaker will be Fred Wilson, patient accounts manager. Lexington Memorial Hospital. Wilson has 24 years experience in health care mainte­ nance and patient accounting. He rep­ resents the American Guild of Patient AccountsManagemcntCarolinaChap- ler. The public is invited. The seminar will begin at 7:30 in the fellowship hall. Fork Baptist Church is located approximately six miles cast of Mocksville at 3140 U.S. Hwy. WE. Cooleemee Seniors Hear More About Disaster Relief By Virginia Plott Club Reporter Cooleemee SeniorCitizens met Jan. 9 ill ihc fellowship hall. First Baptist Church. The president. Reba Holt, called the meeting to order. The club sang. "When We All Get To Heaven." The chaplain. Pauline ilall. gave the devotions taken from Genesis 5: 18-24 on "Walking With God." The roll was called by Frances Miller, with 25 members and three visitors present. The minutes were read by Nancy Foster. Virginia Plott gave Ihc sunshine report. Sid Smith gave Ihe treasury report. .............. _ Mrs. Betlie Myers visited and talked to Us about the disaster relief areas she had visited and helped In becausc of floods and tornados. The club members arc to bring a signed Valentine to give to the adopted fifth grades. The club adjourned wilh the club song, followed by prayer by Noah Ploll. The Club will meet Jan. 23 at 10 Masonic Officers New officers of Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 include, from left: Gene Smitfi, secretary: David Steeiman, master; Larry Staley, senior deacon; Rick Pfielps, senior warden; Jimmy Staley, junior deacon; Bob Martin, junior warden; Mel Cuiler, chaplain; Clyde Glasscock, treasurer; and Raymond McCiamrock,tyler. Not pictured: Jimmy Atwood, juniorstew- ard; and Harry Rawlings, senior steward. • Photo by Robin Ferguston $mest Seaman Elected Senior Trotters President ‘The Senior Trollers met Jan. 12 at iheCenierCommunilyBuildlng.Therc wm21 members presentand two visi­ tor. • EmestSeamon,presidenl welcomed everyone. Bill Seaford had the devo- lims. reading Psalm 111. He talked about "PraisingGod" at all times andlo do what you can to served your com­ munity and neighbors. ; Ginger Morrison and Tina Agejew abrief visit. Morrison said g(^- bye as she will be moving in or near H^derson. Agejew will take herplace. * Seamon, as the new president of ihe club, announce the following commit­ tee chairpersons and committees: pro­ gram and aclivlltes, Nancy Tutterow, BUI SeoTord. Bill Safiey; devotions. Bill,Seaford; hospitality, Margaret . Latham. Nannie Wilson: callers, Jo While, chairperson; commillce mem­ bers, Nannie Wilson. Paul Forresl, Edith Bamhardt, Ann Evans. Reports were given on the many activities being offered at the County Senior Cenler and Parks and Recre­ ation in Mocksville. Following thebusiness, Nancy Tut- terow introduced Hollis Smith from Ihe East Davie Club who told a humor­ ous story about "Growing up In ihe Depression”. Bingo was played until time for ihe meal. John While had Ihe blessing before a lunch of soup, combread and dessert. The next meeting will be Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. Everyone is to make a Valen­ tine lo exchange. After the meeting the group will go to the K&W in States­ ville for lunch. Full Denture Service iw. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist :‘Single Denture........................*1(10^ And up Upper & Lower Denture.......*195" A n d up Partials....................................* 1 5 tP And Up Simple Extractions....................*2S**And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Cali For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street -- (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) f: Statesville, NC 28677 Spiritual Resources: A Captivating Smile By Shlrlay Cottle The lirsi time I saw her 1 was captured by her smile. It was an ever present feature that seemed to tie a part of her radiance. Whenever we were In conversation, she would speak of Christ and His meaning In her life. She never missed an opportunity lo lift Him upas hersourca of existence. We would chat forlusl a moment or two and I wouid go my way wilh a lighter spirit. Then a painful illness came thal through lime, treatment, recession and aggression became the victor of the body. Yet throughout this period, she kept her focus clear and upon Ihe One in whom she placed her faith. Perhaps the question of ’why" this had lo happen may never be known, but the answer of “where” is assured. In the 13th and 14th chapters of the Gospel of John we have this affirmation. When Jesus knew His death was near He gave this direction to His discipies: 'My children, I will be with you only a little longer. You will look for me, and just as 1 told the Jews, so I toll you now; where I am going, you cannot come. A new command I give you; Love one another. As I have love you, so you must love one another. By this ail men will know that you are my disciples. If you love one another."Simon Peter asked Him, "Lord, where are you going?" Jesus replied, "Where I am going, you cannot follow now, but you will follow later." Do not let your heart be troubled. Tmst In God, trust also in Mo....I go to prepare a place foryou. And if I go and prepare a placefor you, I will come back and take you lo be with Me thal you also may be where I am." Thomas said to Him, "LonJ we don't know where you are going, so how can we know Ihe way?" Jesus answered, "I am the way and the Imth of life. No one comes to the Father except through me." I don't have the answer to my 'why' question yet. But her beautiful smile will always be a part of my memory, and her witness of faith and love regardless of circumstance, will continue to be a source of strength and renewal. Christ has called her to a wondrous place that He has prepared. It Is that promised place eternal. Let us continue to share wilh the worid as she did, a smile and witness our faith in love. II is a commandment that Christ has commissioned us lo do until we are called to our eternal rest In Him. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUE BINLDEIIS SUPPLY “TogatharW tD oK B M tn * South M iin S tfM t 704-634-5915 SEAHMD U m K II COMPANY JarlehoRoad M oekivlll«,NC 27028 704-S34-5148 JOHNN.IIGIMNIEL ftSONS AMnd Tlw Church (M Yow Choict Hwy.M1 S-’ HoclovHli 704-034-3531 DAVK COUNTY PARMiUREAU 977yadklnvlii«RoMl Mockivlllo, NC 704-034-0207 J. P. GREEN IINUJNGCO.,IIIC. M ik tn of DAISY FLOUR W * Cuitom Bland DtpotSt.,M ock«vlll«,NC 7 tM 3 4 - a iM EATON FU N ERA L H OM H A Tradition of Caring.,.. 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkasboro SUm I Moeksvlll«,NC 27028 704-034-2141 SNEFnELOUIMRER ftMUETCO. Routes, Box 153 Mocktvll!a,NC 27028 ' 704-402-5505 BnManl K I A L T T Hlllsdal* Prohuloral Pirk Highway ISSt 801, Advinc*___U ftflU iii___ U m K II COMPANY l62ShMkStrMt Mock«vlll«,NC 27028 704-634-2167 HNIER WELDING f t m iR W M O R S P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mackavlll*,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0C0.,INC.MtnuftelunrOt . MrSthmEqiilpnml In The Hillsdale Community Routcl Advane*,NC 27006 010-088-6ia3 Btrnuidi Quay Shopping CMtor HighiMyt5a,Advanct,NC 27006 t1 »9 ll-H lT ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Auditorium Features l\/lusic Show concerts. They have ulso played oh ihei local radio stations Including WPAQ's ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 - it Mary Katherine Sparks Maiy Katherine Sparks. 41, of 384 Park Avc., Mocksville died Saturday. Jan. 14.1995 at N.C. BaptistHospital in Winston-Sa* Icm.afieralong bailie with breast cancer. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bukcr Jr. of Charlotte, she graduated from Myers Park High School in Char­ lotte and studied (healer ut Western Ciirolinallnlversity. Duringthe 1980s, she directed the Rockingham County Youth Theater and directed plays for Madison-Mayodan High School. She formed and led the Davie County Chapter of ihe Multiple Scle­ rosis Society. She also suffered with . that disejise for many years. A membcrofMacedonia Moravian Church and an associate member of Mayodan Moravian Church, she had hosted a Sunday morning radio minis­ try on WDSL for the past two years. Survivors, in addition to her par­ ents, include husband Dwight Sparks; 2 sons, Paul Duker Sparks. 13. and Robed Scoii Sparks. 4. of the home; a brother. Kenneth C. Buker III of Dade Cily, Ra.; and asister. Ruth Foushee of Charlotte. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 16 at Macedonia Moravian Church, by Ihe Rev.s. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. and Jerry Couch. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Youth Puppel Ministry of Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. Highway 801 North. Advance, N.C. 27006. or Believers Sonship Tabernacle, 187 Turrcnline Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Roy Jackson Nance Roy Jackson Nance, 66, of Comalzer Road, Mocksville, died at his home Friday, Jan. 13.1995 aftera brief Illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Jan. 15 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial following in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery. He was bom in Davie County, April 14. 1928 lo the Inte John Noah and Susie Howard Nance and was a self- employed carpenter and plasterer. He was a member of Bixby Presby­ terian Church where he had served on lhi» niitltling PnmmtlltH* Hi« wng n dCBlh Scpl. 21 member of the Home Builders Asso- • 1988. She was a elation and especially enjoyed wood­ working. He had served in the Infantry of Ihc U.S. Army. Surviving are 2 sisters. Bonnie Beeding of Mocksvillc and Marie Winslow of Jamestown: 7 nieces and 3 nephews and a special friend. Jessie Boger of Farmington. He was pre­ ceded in death by h sister, Elizabeth Byerly of Raleigh. Memorials may be made to the Bixby Presbyterian Church, Fork- Bixby Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. Beulah Mae York Stroud . Beulah Mae York Stroud, 80, of 131 Hillcrest Drive. Advance, died Saturday, Jan. 14,1995 at her home. BomMay2,19l4.inIredellCouniy. she was the ^ughterofthe late Reuben Benjamin York and Museita Heath York. She was mar­ ried for almost 51 years to Wade Burdette Slroud.whopre- ceded her in J ^ ie Baker Mayfield : JessieBakerMayneld,86.wholivcd with her daughter-in-law, Bernice Mayfield, at 120 Windward Circle. Mocksville.died Wednesday. Jan. 11, 1995 ai Davie County Hospital follow­ ing a lengthy illness. • BomSept.9.1908.inCannon.Ga.. she was a daughter of the late William Henry and Lettie Merilt Baker. She wasamemberofShilohBaptistChurch. w^ere she was a deaconess. : Survivorsincludeadaughter,Willie JeanBowmanofMock.svilIc:abrother, Eh'in Baker of Mocksville; 2 sisters. A2ilee Baker and Inez Mayfield, both of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; 13 gpeat-gnuidchildren;and2great-great- g^dchildren. • Funeral services were conducted al 3p.m.Jon. I5,atShilohBaptistChurch wilh the Rev. Donald R. JenkinsofTici- atingandburiolfollowinginthechurch cemetery. Johnny Walker ! Ray Johnson "Johnny" Walker, 7,4, of Powell Road. Mocksville died Fri­ day night. Jan. 13. 1995 al Yadkin Valley Nursing Center In Yadkinville. Penny Lucille James Penny Lucille James, 27. of Win- slon-Salem. died Friday night. Jan. 13, 1995 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She was bom May 25, 1%7 in Forsylh County to the late Augustus Webb Jr. and Mary "Jackie" Staley Webb. She wasamemberofHillcrest Bap­ tist Church and an avid lover of her pets. Surviving are her husband. Kevin N. James of the home; 2 aunts. Carol Staley Whitman and Jo Ann Thomas of Welcome; 3 uncles. Ransom Slaley of Winston-Salem. Leon Staley of Kemersville. Larry Staley of Mocks­ ville; grandfather. Augustus Webb Sr. of Valdese; and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Jan. 16alHayworth-MillerSilasCreek ChapelbyEldersEW. Parksand Wylie Fulton. Burial followed inShallowford Baptist Church cemetery near Lewisville. Helen SpiUinan Torrence Helen Spillman Dyson Underwood Torrence. 68. of Mullins, S.C, for­ merly of Rowan County, died Tues­ day,Jan. 10,1995 at Mullins Hospital. Death was unexpected. She was bom Aug. 7,1926 In Davie County to the late Lester and Edna Barney Spillman. She was educated in the Davie County schools. She was a homemaker and a mem­ ber of the Baptist faith. She was preceded In death by her first husband, Eugene Dyson: her sec­ ond husband. Robert N. Underwood; and her third husband. Thomas W. Torrence. She is survived by a son, Ronnie- Dyson of Mullins. S.C.; a stepson. Roger Torrence of Salisbuiy; a step daughter, Diane Bell of Moxlon; a brother, Robert Spillman of Mocks­ ville; 3 half brothers. Ray,Tommy and Kenneth Spillman, all of Mocksvllle;a sister.LucyMaeMyersofHuniersville; 2 half sisters, Betty Jean Brooks of member of ^ C larksbury ' United Method­ ist Church near Harmony and had also been a member of Mocks Methodist Church in Ad­ vance. She lived her entire life In Ire­ dell and Davie Counties. Her grandparents and great grand­ parents, Quakers. Baptists and Meth­ odists, also lived In Iredell and Davie Counties. Herpatemal grandparents, William Franklin York anJ Ixebekah Johnson, and paternal great grandparents. Jim Burgess York and "Kitty" Barnard, were members of Winthrop Friends Church in Union Grove. Other pater­ nal great grandparents were Reuben ' and Catharine Johnson of Zion Baptist Church in Union Grove. Maternal grandparents were John M. Heath and Nancy E. Jones, who attended New Hope Baptist Church neat Cool Spring. Maternal great grandparents were Milbern Heath and Mary "Polly" Walker of Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church and Cullen Jones and Mary Poole Coker, members at Eaton's Bap­ tist Church In Davie County. In addition lo being a homemaker, she worked as a seamstress for almost 25 years at Monlelgh Garment Co. t958-]975inMocksvilleandSportknit in Statesville I976-I982. Survivors include 2 sons. Sidney "Sonny" Stroud and Jerry Wayne Stroud of Advance: 3 daughters. Linda Slroud Carter. Sylvia Stroud Smith, both of Advance, and Brenda Slroud Gregory of Cherry ville; 12 grandchil­ dren; 15 great grandchildren: a step- grandson; 4 step-great grandchildrcn; a brother. Clay York of Mocksville: and a sister, Bessie York Stroud of Olin. Four sisters and two brothers pre­ ceded her In death. Mammie Faye. Ruby and Edna York. Esther York Cash, John Roy "Bud" York and Reuben Franklin "Frank" York. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 17, by the Rev. Jeff Coppley with burial following at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The family requests memorials be made lo Hospice of Davie County. 225 Hospital St.. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or lo Clarksbury United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o LuAnn Jones, 668 Rimrock Road. Slalesville, N.C. 28677. Anna Mae Gandy Anna Mae Hartman Gandy, 67, of the Straits community in Carturel County. formerlyofSelma,diedTues- day.Jan. 10.1995 at home. She ws n daughter of Fred D. Hartmanof Media.Pa.and was a fomier dispatcher with the Selma Police De­ partment. The funeral w ils Siiturday. Jan. 14, at Brooks Funeral Home in Morehead City. The Rev. Andrca Woodhouse ofTiciated. Burial Followed in Cartarel Memorial Gardens in Beaufort. She was preceded in death by her husband. Robert D. Gandy, Jan. 19, 1994. Surviving in addition to her father arcason,RobertGandyJr.ofSouthport; 3 daughters. Karen Sampson of Ra­ leigh, Christine Slappey of Columbia. S.C. and Beth Gandy Cassidy of Mocksvillc: a sister. Ernestine Monaghan of Newtown Square, Pa.; and 5 grandchildrcn. The family suggests that expres­ sions of sympathy be in tec form of contributions to Cartarel General Hos­ pital Foundation, Oncology Depart­ ment, c/o Beth Beswick. 3500Arendell Street, Morehead City. N.C. 28557. Friday night, Jan. 20 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville. The Junior Dunn Country Grass Show will present blue- grass, country and gospel entertain­ ment with Ihe Southern Breeze from Ml. Aiiy. Tliis five member band has been performingforaboul41/2ye;u^ around the stale In competition as well as In Merty-Go-Round program. Show lime will be a 8 p.m. and tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12. There will be prizes given away at the end of the show. * ' For more Information or bookings, c o n ta c lJ u n io rD u n n a t(9 IO )9 9 8 -2 8 4 4 .^ Anderson Completes Basic Training Navy Seaman Recruit Marty G. Anderson, son of Glenn Anderson of 1048 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksvillc, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training atRecruiiTrainingCommand, Orlimdo, Fla. During the eighl-wcek program, Anderson completed a variety of train­ ing which included classroom .study, practical hands-on instruction, and an emphasis on physical fitness. In par­ ticular, Anderson learned naval cus­ toms, first aid, fire fighting, watersafety and survival, and a variety of safety skillsrequired for workingaround ships and aircraR. Anderson and other recniils also received Instruclionon the Navy'score values-honor, courage and commit­ ment: and what the words mean in guiding personal and professional con­ duct. Anderson joins 55.000 men and women who will enter the Navy ihi&i^ year from all over the country. ^ A/ Menand women train together from 1^ their first day in the Navy just as they'’.) do aboard ships and ut shore buses^/ around the world. To reinforce the team concept, Anderson and other re-., cruils also were trained in preventm^g'^ sexual harassment and ensuring equal opportunity. Even as the naval service gels.>11 , smaller over the next few years, highly 1 f motivated young people like Ander- .<• .son are still finding an opportunity to Y improved their knowledge and educa- < 11 lion as they become part of the most highly technical naval force in history. This year alone the Navy will have/| more lhan 57.000 job openings and M opportunities, most of which include guaranteed training. Girl Scouts Promote Good Health Witli Fat Free Cookie This year people will have an op­ portunity to support Girl Scouting by purchasing a new, healthful cookie. As part of ihis year’s annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale, the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council will offer a Cinnamon Oatmeal Raisin Bar-the first and only fat free Girl Scout Cookie. The new Cinnamon Oatmeal Rai­ sin Bar was developed exclusively for Giri Scouts by a baker who is a leader in making healthful products, includ­ ing low fat and fat free devil’s food cookies and fruit bars. This experience assures that the Cinnamon Oatmeal Raisin Bar reflects ihe high standards and great t;iste lhat have made the Giri Scout Cookie Sale an American tradi­ tion. The wholesome new fat freecookie is a soft and chewy bar lopped off with a delicate swizzle of Icing. Each box contains 10 servings that offer the great taste Giri Scout Cookies are famous for-without the fat. They will be avail­ able for a limited time only during Ihis year's Girl Scout Cookie Sale. The Tarheel Triad Council cookie sale kicked off on Jan. 6 and order taking will end on Jan. 22. Anyone whodoesnolknowaGiri Scout selling cookies, and would like to place an - rAorder may call the Council ofTice at (910) 274-8491. (9 10 ) 993-4856, or 1 - 8 00-672-2145. . . ;.j PHOTOMAmiCS Spedaligintf In Wedding and Family Portraiture ittj 998-7674^ We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That'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 this trust. For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. Wc believe wc 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 FUIRAL SERVICE,INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Jan. 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel wun the Rev. Gaiy Kling ofTiciating. ; BurialfulloweJintheCenterUnited Methodist Church Cetnetery. Memorials may be considered for Uie Cemeteiy Fund of Center United Methodist Church, c/o Bill Seaford, Route I, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. : He was bom May 17,1920 to the late Edd and Lula Tutterow Walker and had been a farmer. During WWll he served in the U.S. Army. : Surviving ate his wife, Dorothy L. Walkerofthe home;astep-son, Dwight Creason of Mocksvilie; 2 step-daugh­ ters, Carol Robertson of Mocksvillc and Judy Fuller of York, S.C; 4 step- grandchildren; 5 sisters. Pauline Davis of Lexington,R'arlPoindenterofYad- Lrinviltf Tnnie Koontz. Betty Grisson and Gail Kelly, all of Mocksville: 2 brothers, Edd Walker of Mocksvillc and Jack Walker of Advance; sevemi nieces and nephews. : He was preceded in death by 2 , brothers, James Walker and Sam Walker, and by 2 sisters, Mildred Latham and Aileen Cartner. Military graveside rites were con­ ducted by the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars. of Harmony; 4 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al Lyerly Funeral Home'sJamesC.Lyerly Chapel by the Rev. Tony S. Fo* with burial following in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbuiy Jan. 13 at 3 p.m. Betty Cartner Hathcock Betty Alice Cartner Hathcock. 67, of Winston-Solem. died Tuesday, Jan. 10.1995 at Forsylh Memorial Hospi­ tal. She was bom inDavieCounty Sept. 22,1927 to the late Fred Ellis and Ola Koontz Cartner. She worked as a secretary al AT&T for 39 years. She was a member of Mount Carmel United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband," William G. "Bill" Hathcock of the home; a daughter. Susan Hathcock Collins of Winston-Salem; a sister, Ruth Wilkes of McLeansville. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday al Salem United Method- istChurch In Mocksville with the Revs. James Allred imd Gary Kling official- ing. Memorialsbemadetothecharityof yourchoice., , .* John Lewis Lowder John Lewis Lowder, 76, of Win- ston-Salem, died Thursday, Jan. 12. 1995. He was bom Aug. 24, 1918 in ForsythCountytoSidneyR.ondMattie Stipe Lowder. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County, and was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 24 years before retir­ ing. He was a member of the Advance Masonic LodgeNo.710andamember of Hope Moravian Church. He was preceded in death by his wife.EtheleneWamerLowder.InMay 1980, and a sister. Dorothy Reynolds. Surv)vingare2sons,JohnS. Lowder of Clemmons and Gary L. Lowder of Advance; 5 gnmdchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren; 5 sisters, Elizabeth •~M~asoil. Mutilti W1 Janice King and Frances Hunter, all of Winston-Salem; and a brother. Bill Lowder of Win.slon-Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Jan. HalHayworth-MillerSilasCreek ChapelbylheRcv.JamesC.Newsome.; Burial followed in Hope Moravian Church Graveyard. Memorials may be made to Hope Moravian Church. 2759 Hope Church Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127. i l l l|| 2-OZ. ACRYLIC 800 POCKET CRAFT PAINT PHOTO ALBUM 3 . 9 7 ^ESIin Each E«ny^^ BUSKS Each Ben Franklin Better Quality For Less I'M \ OF Kf OWK TMK '« J ^RMnO •T' m HEH m HEH m HEH HtH OH 93< CM OH 8oY C»<\CWSLS l\E T^fftD tUTO SMAt PR^^AtV^\. WEU. OF THt HUMNK PSKUE . PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Each year In North Carolina, thousands of kittens, puppies, cats, and dogs are killed or die because they are unwantedi Yet, there's a simple step you can take toward eliminating this terrible overpopulation problem...have your own pet spayed or neutered. Members of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Invite you to participate in SNIP, a state-wide program that stands for Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veterinarians participating In SNIP will personally contribute to the reduction in unwanted pets by reducing their spay/neuter fees by 2Q percent for two weeks In February and/or two weeks September. Not only does spaying and neutering check the growing population of unwanted cats and dogs—it actually Improves the health and happiness of your pet. Spay/Neuter Improves Your Pet by;* Lowering a female's risk of uterine and mammary cancer ‘ Lowering a male's risk of certain tumors, hernias, and prostate problems* Lowering the risk of socially transmitted disease* Making males less aaoressive and female more social_______________ ’ MaKing iiKe easier for temaies and their owners‘ Reducing the number of cats and dogs who die Even if you own )ust one pet. Improve your pet's life and make a commitment to responsible pet control population. Please call the practice below of your choice to schedule a SNIP appointment todayl WHITE HOUSE REGULAR STYLE APPLE JUICE SAVE 4 0 ^ 64 OZ. bottle 99 SAVE 4 0 0 WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS APPLES LB. JUST > 590 SAVE 5 0 0 SAVE ON WHITE POTATOES 5 LB. BAG O m a : FEBRUARY g-17 X ANIMAL HOSPtTAL OF CLEMMONS 6309 AMP DRIVE CLEMMONS, NC 27012 8ia-76S«m FEBRUARY6-17 CLEMMONS VETERINARY CLINIC 827 CEPHIS DRIVE CLEMMONS, NC 27012 910-7664511 i'i{i('i:s (;<)()i) I Ilia i ri:s., 2 1, i*)}).-) 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS;Willow Oak» Shopping ^ x r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 - ^ Davie Basketball Teams Sweep Two From North Davidson Boys Hit 27-of-35 Free Tlirows And Breal< 4-Game Losing Sl<icl ^ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerpiise-Record WELCOME--The same thing tiiatstarted the Davie County boys basketball team’s four game los­ ing streak ended It Friday night at North Davidson. Free throw shooting. The War Eagles, scored over half of their points from the foul line in beating the Black Knights, 53-42. The win evened Davie's Central Piedmont Conference record at 1-1. The War Eagles were a spar­ kling 27-of-35 from the line, by far, its top production In Darrell Steele's two seasons as coach. "I told the kids that if we went down 0-2 in the conference, we're in trouble," he said. "This will probably get us back on track." Davie's free throw woes didn't help in a 4941 loss to West For­ syth The War Eagles have a busy week. They faced South Rowan Tuesday and South Stokes Wednesday in a makeup game. Beating North Why the sudden turnaround on the free throw line for a club that's barely shooting 60 percent? Practice, practice, practice. Please SNBoyt-P. B3 War Eagles Lead 20-4 After 1 And Cruises To Easy Victory Chad Lanier Tami Ramsey By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerpiise-Record WELCOME - North Davidson's girls were missing three starters Friday night when Davie County visited Welcome. The War Eagles look advan­ tage early, pounding the Knights into submission. Davie led 20-4 after one quarter and cruised to an easy, 48-32 decision. The win ran Davie's record to 11-1 overall, which pleased coach Laddin Lakey. "I was real pleased," Lakey said. "I think the girls arc really excited. Their menuil attitude is reaching a good peak now." Davie also defeated West For­ syth 47-30 last week. The'War Eagles started this week against South Rowan, the onlyteam to defeat the War Eagles. Another tough test awaits Wednesday at home against South Stokes. Beating North The game was over quickly. Davie led 11-0 before North could get on the board, four and a half minutes into the game. Led by Elizabe^ Greene and Maria Newsome, Davie outrebounded the Knights 17-4 with Newsome and Greene each PiMMSMQirli-P.Bl Davie Wrestlers Ripping Tlirougli CPC Slabach Producing O ff Court Too Notes V Quotes.... Angie Slabach was always known for producing on the court. While a student at Davie and in college, she could Slabach High School as the girls basketball coach, she pro­ duced, taking Davie to 80 victories in six years, includ­ ing 42 ii^her last two seasons. Then,1ast year, Slabach resigned her post, saying she wanted to stay home, raise a family and produce babies. She wasn't kidding. In less than two years, Slabach has produced two children, 18-month old Lake and now, his sister, Allie. The newest addition to the Slabach family was bom Jan. 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, two and a half ounces. She was bom at 10:09 p.m. ' • Speaking of babies, I'm still telling everyone that my four- morith old boy is going to be a ^ a t point guard. How do I know? Jack's already dribbling. Okay, okay, so it's from his mouth. So what? • Trivia Question; Who holds the ACC record for piost consecutive field goals? • , if this doesn't prove Dr. Hex lives in Davie County .V^PlMM8NGtll*ghw-P.B3 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record TheDavieCounty High School wrestling team had a breakdown last week. It gave up 12pointstoan oppo­ nent. That may not sound like a ma­ jor catastrophe but to the fans of Uie number one 4-A team in the suite, scores like 16-0 are more appropriate. That was the flnal score of Davie's Central Piedmont Con­ ference win over West Forsyth last week, dial tan the defending state champion's record to 3-0 in the league. The 12pointscameina60-12 victory over West Rowan in a nonconference match. "This group hasn't been chal­ lenged in two years," said coach Buddy Lowery. "I'm sure they're going to." If the War Eagles do have a test, it may come this week. They met South Rowan Tuesday in China,Grove and hosts Mount Tabor Thursday. Beating West Forsyth Indtefirstmatchoftheevening, Davie's 103-pounder Billy Allen won a lS-3 decision. That was followed by pin, pin, pin, pin, pin, pin, pin....well, you get the point. Bytheend,AdamConnor(l 12 pounds),BillOvereash(l 19),Jus- tinJenne(l25),ScottySpry(l30), Daniel Baity (140), Michael Hunter(145), Neil Comatzer (160) and Justin Carter(l7t)recordedpins. ' Mark McKnight (135), Bobby AV ' Billy Allen, Davie's 103-pounder, ran his record to 26-1 after wins over West Forsyth and West Rowan. Brown (189) and Kevin Caudle (heavyweight) received forfeits. How did Lowery feel ailer the rout? "You don't elaborate on it," he said. "We wrestled well. Thai's what good, hard practices will do for you." Beating West Rowan West Rowan was going to be tougher than West Forsyth and Lowery knew it. The Falcons' coach, Ralph Shatteriy, once coached Lowery in high school, and always turns out good wres­ tlers. After Allen pinned his man at 103, Jamey Holt, a freshman, lost 6-4 m 112. He was filling in for Connor, who was suffering firom a bruised knee. "Connor needed a break," Lowery said. "He had fluid on it "Holt weighs only 101 but he -Photo by RomtoOHltghar had the guy on his back. He's a hard worker. He just needs to get stronger," Overeash and Jenne recpfded pins at 119 and I2S. Spiy won by pin before McKnight lost a 6-2 PiMMSMWrNlllng-P.BS North Davie Wrestlers Pass First Test In Conference By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record North Davie Middle School wres­ tling coach Ron Kirk hod labeled lost week. The Week of the Show­ down. It turned out to be the Week of the Blowout. So what else Is new? North Davie met its two biggest challenges in China Grove and Con­ cord, winning both. China Grove fell 63-22 and Concord lost 50-30. The 52 points were more than Kirk wanted and he warned his wres- ... . .. tiers to always be ready. "I told them we didn’t wrestle well after the Concord match," Kirk said. "They need to know that some- t)ody is always waiting on them." Beating China Grove China Grove's biggest cheer of the night came in the firsl prelimi­ nary when the Red Devils recorded a pin. That was about it for the cheer­ ing. Brad Pack won at 83 pounds 7-4 and Adam Bailey recorded a pin at 93 pounds. Jason Shermer lost tooneofChina Grove's top wrestlers, Jamie Cunningham, 12-0 but Kirk said he did a good job avoiding a pin. In succession, Jeremy Sink, John Daye and Zeke Earle all had pins before Drew Newman was defeated at 135. Jeremy Hambleton and Jeremy Ellis had pins at 140 and 145. After Brad Smith JoSLat_>52, Jeremy Bracken, Thomas HuhtVr Hhd Stephen Carpenter all recorded pins. James Atkins lost at 189 but Wes Melton bounced back for a pin at heavyweight. Bcatbig Concord The final score was deceiving. considering North led 50-12 before losing the last three matches by pin. ''Wewon lOmatchestodKirfive," Kirksoid, "But we scored fouror five decisions which cut the point totals in half. It could've been a lot worse." Kirk didn't feel good about any­ thing in this match, wresded at Con­ cord. "One of die biggest problems was die liish getting down diere," he said. "It was already 4 p.m. when we got there and diey hurried us. We never really got mentally prepared. They cranked up die heat to about 85 de- \ grees too. We were real sluggish." , Winning for North were Pack, Bailey, Shermer, Daye, Newman, Hambleton, Smith, Victor Patti, ' Bracken and Hunter. There were some anxious mo­ ments. Bracken was down 5-Obefoie coming back to win, 6-5. Patti trailed 12-8 before recording a pin. j "When you wrestleiTM^ litua- tion, yoiifatigue a lot quicto," Kirk said. "Bijt we lost some matches we' should've won. / "It was'a reality c h ^ " ■ ■ .Y-. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 SCOREBOARD Mat Ncw.s Poll 4-A 1. Davie Coumy 2. Cary 3. Dur. Rivcrsidi; 4. New Bern 5. Hills. Orange 6. Gastonia Ashbrook 7. South Rowan 8. Anson County 9. McDowcll County 10 (lie): Grimsley 10. (tie): Eden Mhcad Others receiving voles: W. Mecklenburg, Wilmington Lancy, Fayetteville 71st, Ath­ ens Drive. 3-A 1. Parkland 2. W. Carteret 3. NW Cabamis 4. Ragsdale 5. Enka 6. Havelock 7. D.H. Conley 8. Asheboro 9. NW Guilford 10. HPCenlral Others receiving voles: St. Stephens. North Gaston. West Iredell. South Iredell. East Rowan, Sun Valley. I-A/2-A 1. Dixon 2. Ashe Central 3. East Davidson 4. East Henderson 5. Eastern Guilford 6. SW Guilford 7. North Henderson 8. North Wilkes 9. West Lincoln 10. South Granville Others receiving voles: Mt. Pleasant, Allegheny. Cardinal Gibbons, Ledford, Charlotte Catholic Day, Newton Conover, Starmount. Basketball CPC Standings SoutnRowao We»t Fortiftn D»H« Coufttr 3 0 11 3 South Slohm Mount Ttbot NorthO Soutn Rowan Dt«4«Countr Noftn Otvidton Cenf. Ch«ral 3 0 11 1 Davie Splits With West Rowan Oavl« - Watd 6. Wilson 6. Vau|ht eis 17. Van Hoy 9. LanJer 20. Murphy 2. James 5 West Rowan - Cowan 14, SeoBgm* 17. Han 2. Hotut 8. P.Cuthbertson 32. Mattoi 5. WeRwm 7 Oavte-Ramiey B.Gfeene 1,Newsome '^cketl 2.24. Wiliard 11. Wad 6. Wagner 2 West Rowan - Neely 11. Oec Hick* 15. Cult)eftson 12. Giles 5. Blair 2 Davie SpUts With West Forsyth West Forsyth - Crider 12, Buichette 3. Conrad 2. Pettigrew 7. love Une 15. Hugties 3. FTemmlng 1. neisschtiauer 6 Davla County » Van Hoy 7. Lanier 6, Ward 8. Puckett 2, Wilton IS. Vaugnters 3 OM ltCM My 0«vl» County - WiHiard 1. Wagner 4, Oretne S. Newsom* 10, Wan 13, Ramsey West Forsrth - Cnimtum 5, Traylor 4. Warren 4. Tussey 2. Mayers 2. Pilt 2, Bvksdalfl 8. Tremblay 13 Davie Sweeps North Davidson NMUiDnUun e I, Murphy 3, Vaughters North Davidson - Li Davie - Ricme 2, Moyer 2. Suiter 2, Wiliard 4, Cieene 7. Ramsey 9, Wagner 10, Newsome 12 Noith Davidson - Isaacs 1. Teal 2. Kearns 4. Kooms 5, Me<edilh 6, Your* 7. KoonlJ 7 Swimming U n Dnit 114, Ea,« ronnt N, M 200 m#dley relay - East Forsyth (Overman. Bcnford. Lane, BIrdyshaw) 2:03.65; 200 frea » Powell (0) 3:09.31: 200 IM » Qeuter (D) 2:16.24: SO rre« - Lano (EF) 24.74; to o fly - Ross (M) 59.82:100 trea - Bcuter (D) 52.40: 500 frea ~ Lone (EF) 5:41.81; 200 free relay ~ Davie (Bcuter. Powell, Ney*mon. ClemcnO 1:47.96; 100 back - Clemenl (D) 1:09.32; 100 breast - Qenford (EF) 1:19.48; 400 frta relay - Davie (Ocuter. Powell, Newman. Clement) 3:55.C4 Dtvit I4«, Cast ftn fk 101, E4m nmhtU SI 200 medley relay - Davie (Um- b erser. Swan. P illtam an, Call) 2:16.66; 200 free - Vogier (0) 2:29.26: 200 I M '- WHklns (0) 2:41.87: 50 free - Swart (0) 27.60: lOO Wy - Loveland (EF) 1:18,00; 100 (re* - calt (D) 1:04.22; 500 fiaa - Priltaman (0) & 51.29: 200 free relay X East Forsyth (Lovelar«d. Hamilton. May, Barrier) 2:06.21: 100 back - Parsons (M) 1:13.31; 100 breast - Swan (D) 1:27.24; 400 free relay - Oavie (Miller. Call, Prillaman. Swan) 4:36.99 Davie Varsity Basketball Jan. 17 24 27 31 Feb. 03 07 10 17 21 27 S. ROWAN at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at S. Stokes W. FORSYTH N. DAVIDSON at S. Rdwan at Reynolds MT. TABOR CPC Tournament March 06 Sectionals 15 West Reglonals 25 State Finals Coach: Darrell Steele. JV Coach: Mike Dinkins CAPS DENOTE HOME ■AMES. All conference double- licaders begin at ft p.m. J V doublcheaders are at op­ posite sites, beginning at 4 p.m. North Davie 8th Basketball Nov. 28 at S. Davie Dec. W. ROWAN at N. Rowan KNOX at Erwin 01 05 12 15 Jan. 05 09 12 18 19 North Davidson - Lewis 8. Peirce 4. Hester 4, Evertiart 3, Jones 1, Funon 7. Bosi IS CORRIHER LIPE at China Grove CONCORD at J.N. Fries 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 Corrihcr Lipe 12 CHINA GROVE 15 at Concord Feb. 05 J.N. FRIES 09 at Kannapolis 12 MOORESVILLE 18 at NW Cabamis Coaches; Boyscoach Jerry Callison; girls coach Mary Ann Rankin. Doubleheaders begin at ‘ p.m. Boys Cross Country The Davie County boys cross country team had a winning record In Its tirst season. Team members include (Front rowf, from left): Nathan Ferree. Daryn Glasgo, Dan Edwards, Anthony Ward, Clint Alexander and Adam Connor. (Second row): Jerry Wilkie, James Cleavenger, Bradley McNeil, Nathan Foil, Joe Willard, Tim Gilbreath and Rodney Carter. (Third row): Coach Cary Powers, Brian Williard, Jamie Neese, Jason Neese, Mike Ferree and Shane Mayhew. Gentry: A Starting Guard At Pfeiffer Andrea Genlry is nol casing into licr collcgc basl(clball career. Pfeiffer Collcgc liead coach Edie Saycwlcti haselcclcdio start the Treshman guard in the first seven ^ games of tlie season. The Falcons were 3-4 after those seven games. While Gdntry has had her (roubles shooting, she has sur­ prised some with her rebounding. Genlry is the team's third leading rcboundcr at 3.7 per game. The guard even led the team In rebounding with five during a 77-58 win over Lander. She isaveraging 3.9 points, shoot­ ing only 8-for-44 from the Held. Thirty-one of those shots have been three-pointers. She has hit six treys. Genlry was a three-time ail-con- fcrcncc player at Davie High Neese Times Two People arc still having fun with Davie High School’s freshman twins. Jamie and Jason Neese. They are just loo hard to tell apart. "If I'm talking to both of them at the same time, 1 Icnow which one Is which." said Mike Dinkins, the Notebook season, the most notable being J.N. Fries’ 6-4 Shandu Jordan. But North Davie has a player who is opening some eyes. Standing 5- 11, Eric Kofke Is scoring at will. In his last three games, he has averaged 23 points per game, in­ cluding a carecr-high 28-point out­ burst against first place and unbeaten Concord. "During the Concord game, a ref­eree asked me how he plays so wide open forso long," saidcoach George Newman. "Eric has really opened up his game — facing up. his ballhandllng. attacking on the fast break and with his back to the bas­ ket. He has a very thorough knowl­ edge of the game.” Kofke is also a standout soccer player and may well be the kicker uf the future for Randall Ward's Davie High football team.Theelghth grader was booming field goals for North Davie last fall and football coach Ron Kirk said he can hit them fronb 40 yards already. But right now, Koflte Is making a name for himself on the hardwood. "Put a couple of inches on him and he can be a dominating force in this league," Newman said. Mason Update It was reported here recently that . _ ........ Mark Mason. Davie’s 152-poundNeescsjayveecoachatDav.eH>gh. ^ "W hon thou'r<« nn thn /'n iirt 1"When they’re on the court, 1 can't tell." During a recent practice. Dinkins ordered Dusty Smith onto the court. "Go get the best looking Neese," he said. Smith, in turn, gave him a con­ fused look. "Which one is it?" thumb. Maybe that's what It took to get in the best shape of his life, laughed coach Buddy Lowery. "He hasn't slowed down," Lowery said. "As far as conditioning, he is in shape. He’s running around the track>vu luuK. TTtiiwti uik; la 11.' > . tt ■ i .r,. , ■ • n and working out. Hes supposed toDmk>nssa,d. Jam.e came walk- the cast off next week." Taking the cast off may be more than the doctor can stomach, how- Meet The War Eagles Justin Carter Sport: Wrestling. Family: Father Mike, Mother Milzi. Brother B.A. Favorite Davie County ReaUurant: Anywheres. Favorite Foods: Fish slicks, snow peas, mayonnaise crackers. Favorite Driniu: Water, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Married With Children. Seinfeld. Favorite Movies: Smokey and the Bandit, The Dead Pool. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. 94.5. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: The Bradleys. Bob Segar. Favorite Athletes: Y.A. Tittle, Zach Wiegart, Kyle Brady., Favorite Sports Teams: Susquehanna basketball, Oral. Roberts University basketball. Favorite Teacher: Sam Beck. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the individual state junior high championship in the eighth grade and winning the 4-A state team championship in 1994. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: To be classified as a jock and to be dang good. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Training dogs tocatch frisbeu.' If I Bccome A MUIkmaire By Age 20,1 W ill: Buy an El Camino. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 - B3; ing over, claiming it was him.” The good-natured twins are part of^vie'sfutureandDinkinsknows Lowciy. Mason . It. Thais why he kept them on the has been doing some sweating. 'jayvee team mstead of lettmg them „am to play on Clyde Studevents freshman ,ake it off." Lowery said. "He look it ' . . . .off yesterday and said it smelled."mey toh made a great sacn- When Mason and his 11-1 recordnee, sa,p.nkms Theyknewtheir 53 playmgnmewasntpmglobethere ..Hewantstowrestleandgetwell," asmuchas.twouldhavebeenonthe Lowerysaid."Youdon'lwantlhings freshman team. And were g.vmg ^ „ two more guys m the ninth grade a ., Mat News Davie County is still the top- ranked wiestlingteam in NonhCarp- lina after the latest edition of Mat News. Second is Cary and third is Durham Riverside. Davie has met ATHLETE OF THE WEEK I chance to play - two guys who would've been cut if the Neeses had played down.” , Newman,whocoachedtheNeeses at North Davie Middle School last year, says they haven't been forgot­ ten. "Officials are asking me what hap- both teams in the last iwo state cham- pencdtothem,"hesaid.It’sonething pionship matches, losing to Cary when a coach asks but when a ref and beating Riverside, says it, you know they were noticed. South Rowan becomes the sec- Kofke Opening Eyes ond Central Piedmont Conference There are plenty ofstar players in team ranked in the poll, standing the Piedmont Middle School eighth. McDowell County is ninth Confercnce'seighlhgradeleaguethis and Eden Morehead 10th........ ERIC KOFKE Eric scored 48 points In 2 games for North Davie Middle School Jyouwant IswhxyouqeL Boys continued from P. B1 |;Stceletoldhisplayersduringdrills tta if the ball touched the rim. even (fl'amade .'lee throw, they had to run s^de drills.' ’ t fTTItey had to hit the bottom of the nj(." he .said with a grin. "All we did il^lasicouplcofdayswasshoot free, items and work on boxing out." ; It was the field goal percentage tiiat hampeiedthe teamsnn this night. Neither North or Davie could get uhtiacked in the first half, combining f^ronly32points. Davie led I9-I3at halflime. * Davie did grab the edge in the stcond quarter on the strength of a lb-2 run. ' Four free throws, a basket by Jonathan Vaughteni and two inside moves by Lee Puckett gave Davie an eight-point lead before North scored tHe Tmal basket of the half. I ;Nprth Davidson began the second ImII' with a 7-2 nin that cut Davie's Jead to 21-20. But Davie finally starte'd showing some consistency on the offensive end. It ram off a 14- 1 nin over the next six minutes to virtually seal the game, leading 35- 21. Josh Ward did much of the dam­ age, finding holes in die Knight de­ fense for easy layups. He finished as Davie's leading scorer with 12. "Josh has played well all year." Steele said of his 6-3 forward. "He's been pretty consistent." A slam dunk by Deryl Wilson, a layup by Ward and two free throws b/Scott Van Hoy gave Davie's its biggest lead at 17 points at 43-26. : "We've still got some guys in a sjiimpand we're still notexecutingas >vell as we can." Steele said. "But a \iinisawin. / : "And it wa^ good to see us make a’few free throws." ' Losing to West Forsyth ; Steelewatchedanotherlate-game leadevaporatcatWe.stFoisythearilcr in the week in the CPC opener for Gallagher Josh Ward is surrounded by West Forsyth players during the boys' 49-41 loss to West Forsyth last week. Davie plays South Stokes Wednesday at home and has Friday off. -Photo by RonnltGalliglwr both teams. When Vaughters hit Chad Lanier for a pretty layup. Davie led by a point with three minutes left. But a Jon DavidCridcrlhiee-pointer helped West grab the lead again and the defendiiigCPCchampionTiUiasheld on. "Crider was the one guy I said to guard out there." Steele said. "We didn't care if Titcus (Pettigrew) shot duees.Sowhathappens7Criderkills us with threes." In fact. West's Iwo leading scorers have Davie lies.Rhamen Love-Lane. who played his junior high ball at North Davie, finished with 15 points. Crider, a soon-to-be Mocksville Le­ gion baseball pitchcr. scored 12. A 2-3 matchup zone by Denny Key stunted Davie’s offense. He kept a close watch on Lanier, an 18-point scorer, who finished wilh just six. "Chad should've lit up that zone," said Steele. Notes: • Davie is 5-7 overall. • North Davidson, who was miss­ ing two starters, is 0-2 and 3-9. • Puckett scored 10 points against North Davidson. • After lOstraightgames indouble figures. Chad Lunier managed only six points in each game last week. • Wilson led Davie against West wilh 15 points; continued from P. B1 nothing will - and I have two witnesses. During the recent Sam Moir Christmas Tournament at Catawba College. Davie’s eight- point lead over Salisbury had dwindled to 51-50 wilh a minute left. A timeout was called and one of the referees walked over to pre.ss row. He looked at myself. Ed Dupree of the Salisbury Post and Howard Platt of WSTP-Radio of Salisbury. "Who’s winning this game?" he asked. When told Davie, he gave a quizzical look and we watched him walk to another official, point up to the clock and they seemed to be discussing some­ thing very serious. "That’s a bad omen." I told the other press row wags. "It may be time’ for Dr. Hex." Sure enough. Davie didn't score another point, missing a wide open layup and four free throws. Davie lost 54-51 to a team it had already beaten twice and had led throughout much of this game. Does this kind of stuff happen to other teams? * I say It every year so why not say it again? The best basketball show on TV is NBA Action, which appears weekly on HTS and SportSouth. Why do we hold our breath when we see Davie High’s competition cheerleading squad fling members toward the rafters? Because we’re afraid they're going to break their necks, that why. A national study found that 15,600 cheerleaders were taken to hospital emer­ gency rooms last year and the study expects the number to rise Girls continued from P. B1 grabbing four. Newsome and Ramsey each scored seven points in the period. ”Ourinsideplaywasgood."Lakey said. "We dominated that." ' North coach ICim Russell was es­ pecially impressed with the 6-3 Newsome. ; "I don't think we'll see anybody bigger." Russell said. "She's just not tall. She's big." ■' Greene and Jonelte Williard also scored in the big first quarter. ■ The game was fairly even from that point. bulDaviekept its working i^gin in double figures.'. "lUiinkUieydoarealgoodJobor slaying focused." I-akey said. "We tilked to them about that. We'll use lliis game as a tool. You try to keep executingyouroffense and doing the same, basic things you always do." The rout allowed Lakey to play everyone, including three new play- ersjust brought up from the jayvees. One of the new players, freshman Melinda Richie, scored her first var­ sity points. "She came in fired up." Lakey said with a smile. "We did a good Job all the way around." Newsome wasn't the only inside power North had to contend widi. KeishaWagner.aS-IOreserve.came off the bench to score 10. Ramsey finished with nineandCreene seven. Ramsey also had five rebounds, four steals and one assist. Newsome had nine rebounds. Greene seven War Eagle Jayvee Teams Split L Close Losses End fw;For Jayvee Boys it; ;Before Friday night. Davie County jayvee boys li^kelball coach Mike Dinkins was pidling his hair >}Hit. His leant had lost five games in a row by four t^inaorless. p Includedwasa68-64losstoWestForsytheailler rjast week.But Dinkins might be calling Hair Club For Men r}or a tnuisplanL The War Eagles bounced baqk to 'ilefeat Notth Davidson 65-47, allowing Dinkins to fbreath a bit easier. LoaioiToW cit The Neese Twins played well for Dinkins. Jamie ifcored 14 points while Jason added eight. It was the Jfreshmen’s top game to date. ^ ’Hie Neeses played well," said Dinkins. "So did itee Bahnson and Derrick Dulin. Dulin had some ifey rebounds for us." Beating North H Dinkins' son Chris, elevated his game against the ijlack Knights, scoring 17 points. "He stepped up." said Big Dinkins. "And Dusty payed awfully hard." ; ; 'Notes: • C)'avie is now 2-8.1-i in the Central Piedmont j^onference.i': T . . North Davidson Ends Girls Streak It was a classic ending to ii classic battle. Undefeated Notth Davidson against a Davie Countyjayvee girls basketball team diathadaseven- game winning sueak.In the end, Davie fell in oveitime. 48-43, giving die Black Knighls dK early upper hand in dM Central Piedmont Conference race. Davie did take care of West Forsydi last week, however, 41-32. LoiiMToNorth Davie wasn't as tali as North Davidson and h showed in die fust quarter. Davie trailed 11-2. "We just nude some bad decisions." said coach Annette Lawson. Leading Davie in scoring were Roxanne Steele wldi IS points and Leslie Holcomb widi II. BcatlafWcstLawson had lost three of herstaiters to die varsity bul still had little trouble wiUi West Foraydi. Davie led by nine after one quarter and 11 at haUtime. Steele led Davie widi II ofher 13 points in die nrsthalf. Notes; • Davie is 8-3 overall and l-l in the CPC. • Davie and West Ued for die conference title last year. ' , _ yearly. You heard it here first. The Phoenix Suns will win the NBA championship. That team is loaded. • If you think going to a Chariotte Hornet game is expensive, get this; In New York, a ticket to sec the Knicks cost $43. And the parking is $18.75. Eighteen what? e I was sitting In the bleachers before Davie’s game at North Davidson last week when a parent asked, "Arc you a re­ porter?" He pointed to two girls sitting beside of me. "These are North's two best players. They were thrown off the team. You need to write about this.” The guy's daughter looks at me. rolls her eyes and moans, "Shut up. Dad." I declined, of course, so he sent his daughter to another ' reporter. I was then told that these parents had called televi­ sion and radio stations, had called newspapers and one • parent said he was even going to 5ue North Davidson over the matter. I had to look around to see exactly where I was. For a split second, I thought I was in Davie County. • North Davidson principal Phil Rapp brought up a good point. If coaches and principals arc going to have to answer to newspapers and TV stations every time a coach disciplines a player, then maybe we should do away with sports. Parcnts are making it one big hassle to be a high school athlete. You know who works hard In the county? Joe Boyette of the recreation department. (He wrote that).• Would anyone have thought that South Rowan’s boys would be the favorite for the Central Piedmont Conference title? The LA Rams are moving to St. Louis. That city paid $50 million dollars for the-NFL team. St. Louis declined LA’s other offer. For an extra dollar, it would throw in the Clippers. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-hal • Trivia Answer: Duke's Alaa Abdelnaby. 1 was at Subway recently when a couple of guys were talking about ACC basketball. One said Georgia Tech was going to win the ACC. Yeah, right. Tech will be 18-12. like always and barely make in into the NCAAs. Then, 1 heard that North Carolina would be undefeated going into the ACC tournament. He’s already wrong but I hear that at least 10 limes a year. Why do people say that? Carolina always loses to Clemson or N.C. State or Tech or Virginia or Wake Forest - or all five. Then one said Virginia was a team to watch out for. Why? The Cavaliers score 80 points one ' game and 40 the next. You can’t count on them. So who’s going to win the ACC. Mr. Know-It-All? Heck. 1 have no idea. • And finally.... Goodbye Mary. Me, Jack and Joan arc going to miss you. and Wagner six. Beating West Davie built up a big lead against West Forsyth and then held on in the fourth quarter. Ramsey led the way with 14 points. Beth Wall, who went score­ less against North Davidson, had 13 points. Newsome chipped In with 10. Notes: • Davie is 2-0 In the Central Pied­ mont Conference. • Lakey brought up Amanda Hendrix,RichieandJodieStonefrom the jayvees, replacing Amanda Sigmon and Heather Johnson, who quit. • Davie goesjo Mount Tabor Jan. 24 and hosts Reynolds Jan. 27. iiSaq' 0 nie Best OfleiofliieNeiuVeiir If you're missing a lot of colls ot home or ot work, it's lime to stop ond soy "hello I' - with Coll Answering. It's a new service from Yodkin Volley Telephone thot mokes It eosy to catch every coll. With Coll Answering, even if you're on the phone, collers con leove messoges - ony number of collen, oil ot the some time. And there's no equipment to take up space or break down. You retrieve messages from any touch-tone phone simply by entering your personal code. Sound good? It gets even better. As a New Year's Bonus, wa'I p«y for yow first two m iIIh of torvko omI wohro tlio coMMCtioa chorgo. Just coll Yadkin Valley Telephone - and say 'H ello!'to Coll Answering. C CaH Aaswerim losk for single lines • $4.95 per month • 15 minutes of messoge storage wilh a 3minute maximum message length • Messoges kept for seven days C Orii Aniworiog Dohtxo for single lines • $7.95 per month • 30 minutes of .............. 3-minute messoge storoge • Messages keptfor.14.doys. C Voko Moiiogiiig for multfline businesses • $6.95 - $8;95 per box per month, VadhnValleti ▼Te ephohe 910/998-9044 998-9023 / 463-5043 704/546-9042 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,199S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 - B5 CPC Basketball: Davie Splits With West Forsyth f l i I E-'^-Ellzabeth Greene (44) fights a West Forsyth player lor this rebound during girls' 47-40 win. i Two Number 30s light It out: West's Rhamen Love-Lane and Davie's Jonathan Vaughters. f.32) ' Maria Newsome Is averaging double figures In rebounds and points. i L ^ Oarreli Steele watches another shot go in the basl<et for Davie County's boys basi<etbali team. ) . . - Davie County Wrestling North defeated wresller. ChinaGrovcwcrcCJ.Wyalt.Clinlon and Drew Ridenhour. . Smith. Carpenter and Sinic suf- Kokoski, Joe Finley, .NorthgoesloKannapolisThurs- Notes: • North is 9-0. - Wilson and Brian Spach. day, comes home for Mooresville • Pack's victory against China ............. • Winning preliminaries against Jan. 23 and finishes the regular sea- Grove was against a previously un- . Winning preliminaries against Concord were Wyat. Webb. Kokoski son Jan. 26 at Northwest Cabarrus. : ;Adam Bailey Is still undefeated at 93 pounds for Norlh Davie. -Photo by Ronnie Qtliighw ^South Wrestlers Starting To Peak At Right Time I I'/. Want a dnrkhorsc for the Pied- ! > pioht Middle School wrestling toar* J * hament Feb. 3*4? H o w y^rabput South a V I c M i d d 1 c r:' School? The Ti- rhgers. silent at ^.■ihefirsloflhe season, arc starling to S', peak, despite R(dd(e giving up three (o four forfeits per ' *n1atch. Last week. South defeated Mooresville, 51-32 and Kannapolis, 54-32, moving within one match of .500. "We've got a couple of wins in a row now," said couch Howard Riddle. "That will do some good. The tournament is a big thing for these kids and maybe can be wres­ tling well by the time we get there." Beating Mooresville South wrapped up the match with Mooresville when Blake Nichols won at 145 pounds. The Tigers won early and often. Justin Home won at 93 pounds, Frankie Bolin at 103, Jeremy Shoffner at 112, Stevie Barfield at 119, David Nail at 130, Truman Kiser at 135 and Greg Moore at 140 and Pete Tunis. "We wrestled our best match against Mooresville," Riddle said. "Nail pinned his man in about 30 seconds." Beating Kannapolis Kannapolis helped South's cause by giving up four forfeits. Bolin, Barfield, Kiser, Nail, Nichols,TunisandNick Arnold were among the winners for South Davie. "I think we've got a couple of guys who can do real well in the tournament." said Riddle. "Nail, of course, can win. And Home can do well, although he hasn’t seen acouple of good kids out there." Notes: • South is 4-5. • Home is 6-0. Nail and Tunis arc each 5-1. • North Davie will host the PMSC toumnment. • South hosts Northwest Cabarrus Wednesday and ChinaGrove Thurs­ day. • After going to West Rowan Monday, South finishes the regular season Jan. 26at homeagainst North Rowan. Scotty Spry ran his record to 17-1 with two more wins. - Photo liy Jm m Bmfngtr Wrestling cooUnued Ihrni P. Bl decision at 133. "McKnight had the flu or some type of bug," said Lowery. Baity and Hunter won by pins before Jake Marion lost by pin at 152. GcUing pinned is unthinkable at Davie County. "If we get beat, I can handle that," hesaid."Ican'thandlegcMingpinned. We're going to pin some butts and as long as we stay off our back, it will take the other team two wins tocalch up. That’s our philosophy here." With the score 36-12, Comatzer, Carter, Brown and Caudle wrapped u p the win with pins. "West has .some real good, young wresticis," Lowety said. Notes: • Davie is 22-0 in dual matches. • Jenne defeated West Rowan's Brad Kluttz, who was Tifth in the state in the 3-A tournament last year. • Comatzer at 26-0 and Jenne at 22-0 are still undefeated. • Wrestlers with one loss include Allen (26-1), Spry (17-1), Caudle (2l-l)and Carter (25-1). • After Thursday's match with Mount Tabor, Davie finishes the regular season Jan. 26 at Reynolds. • The first lound of the dual team touraamentbeginsFeb.7.The cham­ pionship will be wrestled Feb. 11 at the home of Ute Eastern North Canh lina winner. • On Feb. 17. the individual sec­ tional tourtiament will be held at Grecnsboio Dudley.' • The state individual tournament is set for Independence Arena in Charlotu! Feb. 24-25.. . HOME EXPEESS ADMIT ONE MOVIB EXPRFSSINTRODIICFS ITS NEWEST FEATURE: TANNING BEDS FIRST TANNING VISIT ONLY S1.00 ALSOFEATURING JAN. 18-31, RENT ANY 2 ITEMS GET RED DOT MOVIE ($1.50 Value) FREE!! AteVIE EXPRESS 1113 Yadkinvllle Road • Willow Oaks Shopping Center • 704-634-7711 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.32. 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.12. Taka (wo identical cellular phones. Make two identical phone calls. One will cos! less—the call made with Sprint Cellular Because Sprint bills in half minute increments after the first minute of talking. Most carriers bill in full minute increments, costing you more. So. if y talk three min­ utes and twenty seconds.' these carriers charge you for four fuff minutes! Nov/that you know Sprint Cellular is the most cost effec­ tive service for you. let us show you th^t we‘re also the best. Si^n up now and get two hours of free local airtime.* This limited offer is just one rhore way Sprint Cellu<ar saves you money while providing superior service ........Jo firid out more call your local Sprint Cellular office today. ‘Cost iwSod on comparison oNnciemental rates on Sprint Ceiblari and BeiiAJlaniici $34.95 rate plans at peak rates, asofhU95.Costm ayvary depending on competitor in your area ’ ’Long distance and roaming charges do not appty Package minutes used lirsi. Artime must be used during first Ihree M l billing cycles. 12 nxjnth service contract required Olter expires 1/3U95. Sprint Cellular In Mocksvllle call 800/859-8255 M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 Middle School Basketball North Davie> ■ Girls Continue jsOO Pace Wildcat Girls beat Concord, Lose To Devils .. JIow dill North Davie Middle ’School cighih grade girls basketball ioaeh Ricky Hemlrix describe his Jeam's 40-24 loss to first place China Grove last week? ; ^ "h was airball city," he said. ; "We did a good job of breaking iheir press but we could not hit out jihots. 1 counted 12 airballs,although probably missed some." • It was a different story against jConcord in a33-l6 rout. "We played this game like we ically wanted to win," Hendrix said. !:: Beating Concord i North shot out to a quick 10-2 lead against Concord that grew to iiq-ebyhalfiimc. ;^ NincofNorth’sI3pIayersscorcd, letj by Dana Smith with 10 points. Dawn Williamson with seven and Ashley Latham with five, "Dawn and Lisa Shore had their biSit games of the season so far," said Hendrix. "Lisa was very aggressive ',wi^ eight rebounds. •, "Concord played a man-to-man 'defense and we succeeded in scor­ ning and drawing fouls. They had [{bur players either foul out or gel in ;urious foul trouble." Losing To China Grove I; Smith had an all-around game Ifgainst China Grove, scoring seven •points, grabbing two rebounds, mak- two steals and dishing out an assist. But it was far from enough against the Piedmont Middle School ;CBnference's top team. *, "China Grove had a very good ,'leam," Hendrix said. "They are well- ‘balanced and aggressive with some •tremendous athletes." • ChinaGroveled l9-8athalftime, •then North put its best quarter to- ;getherinthe third, scoring l2points. .But the Wildcats still trailed by 11, South Davie Boys Beat 5-3 Mooresville By 32-29 Score South Davie's eighth grade boys basketball team got a little respect in the Piedmont Middle School Con­ ference by beating Moorc.sville, 32- 29 last week. Mooresville was one of the lop teams in the league, entering the game with a 5-3 record. South couldn't make it two in a row, however, falling to an athletic Kannapolis team, 62-27. Beating Mooresville Thanks to some good outside shooting. South got off to a quick start against Mooresville, leading 8- 2 after one quarter and 19-9 at half- time. Kenny Collins keyed the eariy surge, hitting three threc-polnlcrs. Zach Manning also finished with two treys. "At first, nobody was hitting any­ thing," said coach Jerry Callison. "But we started shooting better and the threes helped us get that 10-point lead. It broke their back." But the outside shooting almost cost South. Leading by 10 points. North began missing. "Sometimes, the kids rely on (Ihrec-poinl .shooting) loo much," Callison said. "We were up 10 and Tiger Girls Fall To 1-8 Record Lisa Shore has been a force under the basket (or North Davie's girls basketball team. -Photo by RonnlaGillagher 31-20, going into the final six min- ulcs. Laiham led North with nine points and five rclwunds. Notes: • North is 4-4. • Scoring two points apiece againstConcord were Jamie Howell. Lisa Shore. Ashley bracken and Natalie Foster. Casey Petticord added one. • North was I l-of-24 from the foul line against Concord. "Thai's not great but much better than the last few games." Hendrix said. •Hendrixspoke too soon. Against China Grove, North was 3-of-15. "We will improve," he said. •Beth Bracken contlnucdtoshine on defense,gettingfourstealsagalnst Concord. • North ends the regular season Thursday at home against Kannapolis. South Davie's eighth grade girls basketball coach Mary Ann Rankin thought for a while last week that herteam might win its second game in a row after six straight losses. She was thinking that after lead­ ing Kannapolis 4*0 heading Into the second quarter. "We were winning but making a lot of mistakes,” she said. "Wc could've led by a lot more." But in the end, South fell to the Wonders, 39-19. Add a 29-18 loss to Mooresville and the Tigers were in the same old rut. "I wish 1 had an excuse for what's happened," Rankinsald. "We're not doing the right things fundamen­ tally and we have attitude prob­ lems." North Fans See A Kofke Explosion ;">Jonh Davie saw the top and the bottom of the Piedmont Middle School Conference last week with predictable results, routing China Grove, 47-16 and losing to Concord, 65-48. ' The Wildcats continued their up and down season, evening their luord at 4-4. Bcaliog China Grove :::^Coach George Newman used his team's press to grab a quick lead on Qiina Grove. 'Ourhalfcourtdefenseconstantly iforced China Grove into turnovers, lyhich led to layups," Newman said. Eric Koike and Jesse Marion did 'most of the damage. Kofke scored |20 points, 14 in the first half while ;Marion had his best game whh 10. I And it could have been more but he missed some layups," said Newman. "He could've had about an 18-point game. But I'm pleased. He seems more confident and he's making bet­ ter decisions." North's lead was 26-10 at half- time and 38-14 after three quarter^. Jimmy Rule and Greg Lanier each scored five points while Josh Maynard added four. "Josh did an excellent job bang­ ing the boards," Newman said. Losing To Concord While China Grove was winless. Concord was unbeaten. But North stayed with the powerful Spiders for three quarters, trailing only 42-38 going into the fourth period. But the Wildcats were outscorcd 23-10 in the fourth. "That was probably our best three quarters," Newman said. "It was a heck of an effon. But their jumping jack rebounders squashed our every effort. And our plans to attack their pressure was not carried out." Kofke had his greatest scoring performance at North, scorching Concord for 28 points, 14 in the second half. But he was the only Wildcat in double figures. Marion was next with eight points. "Most of their shots came on the baseline or off rebounds," Newman said. "But we played well." Notes: • Against China Grove, Koike had 15 rebounds • Concord shot 20 free throws to nine for North. • Forwanl Neal Wagstaff missed last week with a hamstring injury. • North finishes the regular sea­ son at home Thursday against Kannapolis. Davie County Recreation Baslcetball Boys Junior High Suns (61) - Scott Carter 18, Trent Howell 14, Brian Lane 11, DuanePhillips9,KyleTuUerow 6, Adam McClamrock 2. Bulls (49) - Buddy Fiogge < 27, Shawn Brooks 19, Randy ‘ McDaniel 3. Pistons (58) - Jason Sherrill 18, Kenny Collins 16, Ellon Campbell 13, Dominic Graham ■ 6, Kedrick Ijames 6. ; Maglc(34)-SlcvenNaill2, ' Larry Umberger 8, Marcus La,ssiler 7, Scott Henderson 3, Mitchell Gamer 2, Briaii Miller 2. Men's Church -. • Ben Forrest scored 31 points i - ................................................... to lead Jericho-Hardison to a 59- 58 win over First Methodist. Scott Callison had 17 for the Methodists, • Gary Hatley's 10 points helped First Baptist beat Blaise, 33-32. Durwood Johnson had 10 for Blaise. • Cedric Spann pumped in 23 points as Mount Zion 2 whipped First Presbyterian 74-68. Brian Pitts had 31 points for the Pres­ byterians. • Fairfield's Germain Mayfield scored 18 points as Farfield upset Mount Zion 1 and star Ronnie Peoples, 62-59. Peoples finished with 24 points. • Craig Michael scored 17 points as Liberty beat New Union 53-45. Robert Edwards scored 22 for New Union. Boys 5-6 Grade Tarheels (!8) ~ Dave Poplin 8, Greg Brooks 5, Andrew Jones 5. Panthers (10) - Justin Dyson 6, Adam Johnson 4. Girls 5-6 Grade Panthers (16) - Crystal Patterson 5, Mary Jo Hood 5, Roadrunners (15) - Jessica Grants. Boys 3-4 Grade T-WoJves (26) - Zack Hanrahan 7, Richard Pennington 6, Micah Garner 5, Daniel Hollifield 5, Jeffrey Mighion 3. Magic (12) — Ikey Lynch 7, Brad Blackwelder5. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY L a s t C hance T o Save O n <94 R a a g e n A n d E ip lo re n . O Y o u W a n t T h e B M t D e a l E v e r • D on ’t M Im T h b Y e a r E n d M o de l S ale. Y o u W U l N e ve r B u y F o r U u ! PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES ‘91 PROBE GT Silver, Sspd,60K Miles, AC... ‘89 GRAND MARQUIS L8 Silver, Fully-equipped, Sale At.............. ‘S9 BRONCO II 4«4 Red. Auto SAVE $$$ ‘93 CHEV, CORSICA White, Auto, A Buy At Only......................S9.99S ‘93 MUSTANG LX Green, Auto, AC, AM/FM Cass.................>9,495 ‘es MUSTANG U CONVERTIBLEAuto, Only 76K Miles..............................M,49S ‘93F-1S0 ‘92CHEV.BERETTAQT .$9,49t Blue, Sspd, Loaded, Only 21K Miles........$9,995 ‘«7 RELIANT 4 Door, Gray, Auto, AC, Only 69K... W.49S Miles, A Best Buy At................................$3,496 ‘90 HONDA CIVIC Gray. Auto, AC, Only 65KMiles. Must Go Now At Only....................$7,395 ‘92 NISSAN SENTRA Black, AC, Only 38K Miles......................$a,295 ‘59 MAZDA RX7 Red, Sspd, Power Roof, SAVE................$e,495 ‘92 GEO STORM Green, Sspd, AC, Buy At Only................$7,995 ‘92 HYUNDAI EXCEL Maroon, Auto, 20K Miles, Sale At Only....$11,495 Red. Auto, Fully Equipped Only...............$4,995 S e e Our s p e c ia l **n e w t o y o u ” S e le c tio n o l *Q 3 A n d *Q 4 te a s e v e n ic ie s WE PROMISE A QREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHwy. tot N„ Uoektvm, NC ■ TWo M m itn From Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” r- taking bad shots. Wc took a time out and said to take care of the ball.' Instead, we took .some of the crazi­ est shots." Collins nnishcd with 14 poinl.^ while Manning had eight. I Losing To Kannapolis Kannapolisisn'tthe.biggcstlcam in the league. It isn't the quickest.^ But it may have more pure athletes than anyone in the PMSC. ‘*They‘ve got some athletes,"- Callison shuddered. South was never in the game,; trailing 13-5 after one and 29-13 at halftime. Kannapolis' lead was 24 after three and in the end, 35. "We should've been more coni-j petitive," said Callison. "I don't think they‘re 30 points belter than us. But on this particular day, we didn‘t get it done. Some days, you don't know who's going to shbvi up." - ; Collins scorcdeight points while Ryan BarnesandTrcnl Howclleach had four. Manning and Kennjl While scored three apiece. T Notes: ■ • South is 2-7. ; • Also scoring against Mooresf ville were J.J. Rice with four : Losing To Kannapolis Rankin said Kannapolis looked like "an undisciplined team" but: her team could not get the balU inbounds. ' "We probably had 15 turnovers on inbounds plays," she said. ' Leading the way for South was Tiffany Vaughters with nine points; Chasity Rose and Raynikka Gre­ gory each had four and Commcka Arnold two. Losing To Mooresville Vaughters scored 10 for Souit\ while Rose had four. Roderica Gaither and Gregory each had two. Notes: •South is 1-8. • South goes to Northwest Cabarrus Wednesday. WIN 1 UOO *20 »5( ■ONUS raizi M n 2ml M zo Duieinuiiitiite a n d D e (trit(« ip 9 f 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975U. Georgia Tech at Virginia Your Dealer For.2. Duke at Florida SUte TbpQualitii Furehes Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot SI. 704-634-5948 Mocksville, NC I PROPANE GAS Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene * Motor Olle Propane Gas for Home, Farm ft Commercial Use .t.CkmsonalWakeForal. Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620 0»vl» County SInct fS2>" ______State at KamuSUte 232 S. Main StraM • P. 0. Box M l Mecklvim, NC iTOTt ■ 704«34-593« Hwy. 1M at 101'P.O. Box 2112 Advanca. NC 27006 ■ 81M40-2420 NOCKSVmi SAVIN6SBANK,» i P i i llUCLAalArboiui stale H itfh w a y 6 0 1 a t 1 -40 M o cka w U l* T o G o O rd e r* C a U 6 3 4 -0 4 3 6 DAVIB CO U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD lS.PIIUburihatSI.John’1l«.PIIUbufibatSI.Jokn’i 124 South Main StTMt M ockivill«,N C 27028 704-634-2120 CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the DavIe County Enterpilse-Record and their lamilles. Only one enlty allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week’s conlesi are listed.In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In tho conlesi blank and submit or mall the enlry lo the Enterprise-Record, P. 0. Bo* 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The llrst enliani correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol tIOO. Weekly prizes are $20 lor llrsi place and $5 lor second place. In case ol lies, the entrant who came closest to Ihe total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered lo Ihe Enteprlse-Record belore 5 p.m. each week. Tho ollico Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced lollowing each contest. Decisions ol judges will be llnal. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. .In case ol lies, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. ENTRY BLANK Scorch (lie ads on these two pages (o find (he contcst games. Then enlcr ihe team you predict will win beside ihe advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enierprisc-Rccord, P. O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is F.lday, 5 p.m. BASKETBALL CONIEST i NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..;^! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 - m\ ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Oil Co. _______________ 2. Furehes Motor Co. _______________ 3. Davie Jewelers _______________ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes _______________ 5. Webb Heatings. AC _______________ 6. Foster Rauch Drug Co. _______________ 7. Eaton Funeral Sen/ices ____________^__ 0. Mocksville Savings Bank _______________ 9. Mock Tire _______________ 10. Bella. Howard _________^_____ 11. Western Steer _______________ 12. McDonaltJs _______________ 13. Crescent Electric _______________ 14. Daniel Furniture _______________ 15. Spillman's _______________ 16. Enterprlse-RecoriJ _______________ Tie Breaker Prcdlct the score In the following contcst. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. — Clemson at W. Forest— N a m *----------------------------------------------------------- Address--------------------Town----------------------- Day Phone--------------------Night------------------ Submil by mall. In person or FAX (7(M-634-‘)760) lo ihc Emciprlsc-Rccord ^ oITkc; 124 S. Main St., Mocksvlllc or P.O. Boj 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Support Davie County Sports! MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE SUVadkinvllKRlMd »■ Louisville alTuhne Phone 634-6115 Our P rka Incluit Uounltng, Balancing Ntw Vaht Sltmi A SoMon Jo ury|j3 ^5jM M jF j|7j^1 jM S rt^ 12. Stanferd at CalUbmla Whatyouwant isw M p ge t. Squm Bo o m P la n Shopping C«ntar Hwy. SOI H. - Mocfciirtm, NC Ym “KMie-TMiiit’'S ( M * FO S T ER -R A U C H D R U G C O . «.llllaobalMliuHso(a Vallay Rowi • Moeknilla, NC • 70M34-2141 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED, HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 4. Coanectkul tl Seton H»ll Bonanza MohilB Homes 700 Wllkttboro 8t • Mocktvtllt, NC Inter. Hwys. 601«e4N .7044344969Owntd d Optraied by Jack Morgan U I C B B 5. Mkhigaa Suit at MkUfaa Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. onico Phono; 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27008 TRANE 50 Million people take comfort In It H e m F lu cl D e liv iM y ] & S a illm a n ’s ua» e* 15. Geortilown at VUhnova CoolteniM, NC704-284-2551 *1-800-72m4*704-2844354. .EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. I “A Caring Tradition Since 1951'* . ^ 325 N; Main Street h: Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative WorUng 1b Improve The Am In Whkh We AU Work. Serving ^ a v k County J o r Over 50 years ■ 13. Maryland al N.C. State Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 3178iiHo«IAv«. 704-634-2136 ModnvllH.NO We’d like to thank our customers for diaking us what we are today; a Five-Star de^rsoip. I. ColonHio suit n.Mkhl|aa (Holiday) ^ *The Five-Star Service Award is based on Ihe most impottont • ^'' criterion of all;customer ktisfaction scorcs. That’s why wc’rc so proud 10 have won it this year. Because it , means our customers lil(e what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see oil there is to like . at a Five-Star dealership. iftPtiwiil ‘u ClirhwH ■ figE B B S *! i)iX iBJEEP/IAOll■ SSE 8B B H 873-9094 VI' B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 Davie Sdioofe Mocksville Middle Fiflh giaders participated in iht* DARE graduation cxercisc onJan. 17 in the gym. Students frotn Williatn R. Davie and Coolecniec joined for this event. The annual Geography Bee was held Jan. 12. Fourth grade partici­ pant*;. rcpivsenting their homerooms, were Rusty AngeU. Kevin Kirkpatrick. Richard Pennirgton, and Emily Will­ iams. Fifth grade participants were Jes­ sica Grundfast. Martha Hanis, Z;ich Kuhn. Matthew Mandarano. and Sammy McEwen. School winner w;is Matthew Mandarano. On Friday, Mat­ thew completed the National Geo­ graphic Qualifying Test.from which Slate participants will be selected for the next level of competition. Pinebrook Ekmeniury Sue Garwood became Mrs. Dave Sidden during Ihc Christmas vacation. Mrs. Sidden teaches 4ih grade. ^Brenda Rivers joins the staff as one of the night custodians. ‘Teachers Out to Lunch" winners for January arc Darlene Fulmer and BeckyCliamberlain.Tliey will get 45 minutes a( BJ’s restaurant with des­ serts compliments of BJ’s. With the helpofpcuvnts and volun- (eer Gwyn Smith. Cathy lUKkaday’s class made ornaments and food treats to sale at (he December PTA. A total of $157.75 was made to sponsor 3 children at Christmas. A special thanks goes to everyone for making the Angel Tree ftoject a success. Sue Sidden’s class hits been study­ ing the Wright Brothers novel and cor­ relating it with the Coastal Region of N.C. For projects, they became scien­ tists (0 explore the making of paper airplane gliders and they created light­ houses out of hair spray bottles. The N.C. Writing Test will be ad­ ministered Feb. 7. The first practice test has been given and graded. The PTA will sponsor a blood drive attheschool on Saturday,Jan.31.from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. "Up. Up. And Away” students for the week of Jan. 7-14 were Nicole Smith. Chris Goode. Tiffany Shrewsbury, Brandon Brooks, Sara Fleming, Matthew Webb. Amanda CofTcy, Brent Simpson. Kendall Beauchamp, Shawn James. Audrey Cid, Josh Stanley, Bryan Fissel, Jason b! My name b Miranda Head «nd I had my 4lh birthday Jan. 4.1 ctlebratcd with a party at my home and rcccivcd lots of great gifts. My IMtfcntsan Jimmy and Regina Head. I have a big brother, Alston and two bigsisters, Kelly and Carrie. I would Ukc to thank everyone who helped make this a very special day! Rynn, Zach Isenhour, Rebecca Boger, and Katie Ellis. School Nurse Day is Jan. 25. Becky CluKsis the school’s nurse. She is at the school on Tuesday and Thursday of each week and goes to the other schools. Pinebrook recently activated a general infonnalion number. The breakfiLst and lunch menus will be shared with parents on a weekly basis. Also, school news, PTA events, ami pan:nt involvement nclivitles will be pul on the message periodically. Individuals may leave a confidential message for office personnel. Parents areencouragedtolistentothe message once a week. Thenewnumberis(910) 631-6246. Each classroom teacher has u voice-tel number you can call each day to keep in touch with the classroom. If you do not have your child's classnumber.youmaycallthe office or get it from the teacher. Tlie annual Geography Bee was held Wednesday, Jan. 11.Dave Poplin, 5th grader from Linda Idol’s class, was the winner. Chase Key. 5th grader fromSueHoward’sclass, was runner- up. Dave will represent Pinebrook at the county level. Cooleemee Elementary Citizens of the Month for January arc Robbie Benson, Desirea Cagle, Tiffany Smith, Lee Cody. Jesse Brian Harris, David von Antwerp. Harley Moore, Josh Godbey, Rellelhia Gadson, Leah Stewart.RaymonGrey, Matthew Wishon, Erin Sears, Krystal Angell, Jeremy Phillips, Kristian Lankfonl, Mary Spry, Booker Cody, Brandi Knight, Robert Browning, Christina Hamilton, Candls Carter, Billy Riddle, LaToya Gadson, Zack Knight, Teallia Smith, Amy Tut- terow, Danielle Moore, Steven Polk, John Fulton. Chad Dillard, Candace Ferrell, Josh Garwood, Scot! Ebright, Jonathan Johnson, Antoine Melton, John Miller. Adam Deal. Brandy Kicklighter, and Carrigan Mullis. Dr. Karl Dales, a professor from Catawba College, visited the school onDee. l3.Hebrought4 students with him to present Christmas stories. The performers did stories for K-2andfor 3-5. Roger Carroll returned to continue the murals begun last year. The new murals Include the solar system. Tall Tales, Three Billy Goats Gruff, and Humpty Dumpty. In the cafeteria Mr. Carroll painted a restful forest scene. His visit was sponsored by the PTA. The newspaper staff has published the second edition of their school paper. The Cooleemee Touchdown. Copies went home with students in late December. This edition was dedi­ cated to Darren Taylor. Bus Students of the Week for Dec. 12-16 were John McDaniel. Nell Rice, Jonathan Gadson, John Fulton, Casey Sale, and Ryan Michael. For . the week of Jan. 2-6, the Bus Students of (he Week were Holly Horton, Gabriella Wilson, Desirea Cagle, Ashley Miller, and Amy Host. Bus StudenlsoflheWeek for Jan. 6-12 were Mark Beaver, A J. Vestal. Shari Melton.DanielleGoldncr. Kevin Crea- son, and Jessica Benfield. Third graders In Donna Henderson and Debbie Smyers’s class have finished a unit on invention. They read The Gadget War. They did reports on famous inventions and their inventors. They also worked in co-operative groups to create their own inventions. Fifth graders in Lou Sutphin’s and Karen Fleming’s classes presented a program of Christmas music to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens at the First Baptist Church Dec. 13. The group wasdirectedby Anna Newman.‘Diese student also visited Horizon’s Unlim­ ited in Salisbury Dec. 12. They saw a planetarium program called "Star of Wonder" and another called "America the Beautiful". The annual Geography Bee winner was pj. Cope, a 5th grader in Lou Sutphin’sclass.Jenny Hendrix,teacher assistant In 1st grade, has been named Davie's Teacher Assistant of the Year. Shady Grove Elementary BurgerKing Night was heldJan. 10 .in Clemmons. The staff attended a workshopdeal- ing with ConRict Resolution on Jan. 11 which was an early release day for the schools. Jan. 18 is the last Schoolwide Enrichment Day for the first session. Jan. 24 is Skate Night in Clemmons. Scott Halver, a 5th grader in Kathy Rowe’s class, has won the annual Geography Bee. The final school competition was Tuesday, Jan. lU with six finalists from the 4th and 5th grades. The other homeroom finalists were Samantha Gilwelt,Lauren Groce, Jeremiah Hein, Matt James, and Christopher Ward. Scott completed a written qualifying test Jan. II which wiU be used for selecting state win­ ners. Third grriders In Susan Johnson and Beverly Hobson’s class went to Horizon’sUnlimitcd Friday. Jan. 6for programs on"The Fueling Machine.” dealing with their unit on nutrition, and "Static Electricity” was a hands on experience with electricity. They madcilbacktoschooljustinlime to dismiss due to (he ice. Bus Students of the Week are Andrew Miller, Katy Russell, Chris Hauser,Karen Hester. Jessie Pope.and Alex Stone. K O I{\ IV Iiii'v M c I 'c o d B c t h i i i i o Mocksville Elementary Kindergartenclasseswlllhold con­ ferences the week of Jan. 23. All kindergarten classes will be visiting Davie Public Library Wednesday, Jan. IS.SusanSmith and Linda Haulbrook's class is studyinghotandcold.They arc doingexperiments with ice, water, and boiling water (in which they drink hot chocolate). Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock's class is learn­ ing about penguins and mittens. They arc making a mitten graph. First graders in Vicki Balsley and Jane Anderson’sclasshavebeen study­ ing mice for two weeks. They have read Noisy Nora and Little Winter Mice. Shannon Adams, their high school volunteer, helped the class taste and graph their favorite kind ofcheese. Second graders in Wanda Leagans andAliclaParker'sclassare studying friendship. They are using The Fox and The Houndas onexamplethrough worksheets, videos, and class discus­ sions. The class has started to study map skills also. Second graders in Elizabeth Vo- glerund Linda Giles'sclassare study­ ing Martin Luther King. Cyn(hla McClannon, a high school volunteer, is working wi(h Ihc class. Ms. McClannon Just finished working as a volunteer with Wanda Leagans’s class. Second graders In Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley’s class have been learning about economics. They have been conducting interviews with (heir parents to find out about the goods and services they use at work. They also have beenkomingaboutMaitinLuther King Jr. Second graders in SandraRobinson and Maria Knight’s class have been studying penguins and Antarctica. They learned about these birds and their habitats. They are also studying doubles in math. Thirdgradersin Judy Sherrill's class arc reading The Big Snow. They arc studying animals and birds and learn­ ing whether they hibernate, migrate, orneitherduringthecoldseoson. They are learning to regroup in math. Tracy FRGE Willard's class toured Food Lion on Thursday, Jan. 5. They have been talking about food groups. They pointed out foods that were good for us and foods that arc not good for us. After the lour, (hey shopped for pizza foods. On Thur^ay afternoon the class made a pizza. Each child invited a buddy from another class to eat pizza. This went along with the book Ihc class read eariier in the week. Little Nino Pizzarea. Students of the Week for Jan. 9-13 arc Tommy Short, AmandaBlackwell, Daniel Renfroe, Austin Wood, Jacob Snow, Phillip Hursey, Tony Booc, Dustin Frye. Mario Ijames, Danny Smith, Jenna Durham, Alicia Cook, Anthony Rogers, Cody McClamrock, Jennifer Boyles, Slucie Boger, Jeffrey Mighlon, and Amber Jerrerie.s. There will be (eocher workday on Jan.23. Noschoolforthechildrenon (hat day. South Davie Middle Sixth graders on the S upemova team have txcn busy .smce (hey returned from Christmas. Social Studies has been a focal point of their learning these past (wo weeks. Scariet Hall and Belinda Gamer's students werc In­ volved in a Wax Museum project, which Involved each child doing re­ search on a person from European his­ tory. The research was collected and written In the fonn of a script and then memorized for a presentation. The presentation was a transforma­ tion from student to important Euro­ pean historical figures,that ranged from Aristotle to Boris Yeltsin. Class­ rooms werc tumed into museums and Ihc students presented themselves in full costume. They Invited the other sixth graders to visit their museums. The Supernovas were wax statues that came to life at the push of a button. The visitors werc informed by each statue about its historical life. They hope to have an on-going learning re­ lationship with social studies such us these to come. Supemova Citizens of (he Month are Chcssncy Pharr and Matthew Johnson. Cupid B ear aims to please!R e g is te r T o W in A FREE CUPID BEAR One Given Am y Each Saturday - Now Thru Valentine's Day! A great value, Cupid Bear will win all hearts wilti his red satin bow, sash and white wings. Send him to the target of your love. Katharine HALLMARK SHOP Salisburj’ Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 Joyc* Q m r'sono wocnin dnratic poftnyil ol M ary McLeod Bethune Monday. January 30 • South Davla MMdla School-niaatr* aiudwitt-SM Register Now for the following Programs DAVIE FAMILY YMCA • MIDDLE SCHOOL MANIA: Saturday, January 21at, 8pm-11pm. Muat ragiatar by Friday, January 20th. Coat la $3.00 per atudant. • AEROBICS STEP & INTERVAL CLASSES ONGOING. • PERSONALIZED HTNESS TRAINER. Aak for MIchalla Shaver. • Birthday Partlea, Lock-lna, and Room Rentala Available. CaM834-9«22formoraiiifol YMCA ■ Helping people reach their God Given Potential in Spirit, Mind and Body. K F C AU YOUCAKEAT-Fri-Sat'Sun Only From 11am to 8pm (Staiting Jamiary 26,1995) Muitss^sa"I^Fplustax K E N T t K K r n u a » C m C K E N * J p 1231 Yadkinville Road»MocksvlHe, NC » 704-634-2198 INVENTOKY REDUCTION JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OUK LOWEST PRICES EVER X t 0 Phyllis Puckell - owner I A u t m f u M a * * Located in the First Citizens Bani< Building 2554 Lewlsville-Clemmons RoadMon-FH 10-6. Sat 10-2 766-17021702 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. B9 PUBLIC NOTICE Violence Prevention Programs Started In Schooll NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qudlided as Executrix of Ihe estate ol Josepti Wilburn Creason, de­ceased. late of Davie County, Nonti Caro­lina, ttila is to notify all persons tiaving claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day ol March, 1995. toeing three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. A« persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This is the 29th day of December. Elizabeth Creason, P.O. Box 592, Cooleemee. N.C. 27014. Executrix of the Estate of Joseph Wilburn Creason, de­ceased. 12-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADf^lNISTRATOR NOTICE HavingquaiifiedasAdministratorofthe estate of Olga Luella Boger, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is ' to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 29th day of March, . 1995, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 29th day of December. Bessie Jane Wall, 117 Call Read, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administrator'ol the Estate of Olga Luella Boger. deceased.12-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Rulus Sidney Pratt, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 29th day of March, 1995, said dale beingal least three months from the dale of first publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov­ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 29th day ol December, the same being the lirst publication date. Fred W. Pratt. 197 Buck Miller Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Rulus Sidney Pratt, deceased. 12-29*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Ray Clontz, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­signed.This is the 19th day of January. 1995. Gerald R. Clontz. Route 4. Box 203-A, Statesville. N.C. 28677. Executor of Ihe Estate ol Ray Clontz. deceased. 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Divisksn File No. 94-J-70 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 6. 1967. IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY. SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA. RESPONDENT.TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: tenrtinalion ol parental rights.You are required to make defense in such a pleading not later than February 17. 1995, said date being thirty (X) days alter ..first publicatton of this NOTICE, and upon your lailure to do so. the Petitioner who is ' seeking relief against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought. Your lailure to do so can result in the termination ol your parental rights.This is the 19th day ol January. 1995. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES.PALynne Hicks. Attorney at Law . Counsel for the PetitionerI • 124 Depot Street, P.O. Box 493 htocksviiie, North Carolina 27028 Telephone Number (704) 634-3312 M9-3tnp ‘ i: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estateof John Nelson Anderson,deceased, laleof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­signed on or before Ihe 12th day of April. 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Is the 12th day of January, 1995. Perrle Anderson Milam. 155 Calahain Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the Estate of John Nelson Anderson, de* ceased. 1-12-4lnp Three Davie County organizaliuns have teamed up to pul a stop lo vio­ lence In schools and help all students receive an education. Project SAVE (Safe and Violence- Free Education) was started by the Davie County Schools. Tri-County Mental Health and the Davie County Depanmenl of Social Services. According to these organl/ations, 6 percenlofihe4.700youthlnlhecounty exhibit unacceptable social.delinquent and undisciplined behavior that results NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Della Frances Bayslnger, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol April, 1995 said date being at least three months from the date of Ihe first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please • make immediate payment to Ihe under­signed.This Is the 12th day ol January, 1995.Debra A. Giardinl.4602Kennedy Drive. New Port Richey. Florida 34652, Aflministratrixol the estate ol Della Frances Baysinger. deceased.M2-4lnp In suspension, expulsion and/or court involvement. These are also consid­ ered major factors leading lo school dropouts. Offenses Include drug or alcohol abuse, stealing, truancy, selling drugs, weapon possession and assault. According to Dr. Nancy Dominick, the organizations developed u plan lo reduce and prevent such behavior and received a stale intervention/preven­ tion gram to fund the program for 1994- 95. The are three programs ihut make up the project started this year. The peer mediation program, in which studenls act as mediators to help schoolmates settle problems without violence, was started this year at North and South Davie middle schools. The allematlve program at Davie High School In coordination with Davidson Community College will al­ low freshmen and sophomores who are falling and may be high risks for dropout. According lo Davie High p^ipal W.C. Potts, the program will serve 30 studenls. Eoch one must want lo be Involved in the program and havi pa­ rental permission. »'.! .^.i The day ireatment program,’which was placed at North Davie, will serN'e students who need a therapeutic envi- ronmenl as well as educational.-li is scheduled to begin serving siudents this month and will be able to icrve about six students, Dominick said. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol Zola A. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the SIh day ol April, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publk:alIon or this noltee will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­debted lo said estate virill please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This is the 5th day of January. 1995. Carol BeckAtwood,294LibertyChurch Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Zola A. Beck, deceased.Manin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the estate ol Edward Oscar Johnson, de­ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 5th day of April, 1995, being three months from Ihe first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.This is the 5th day of January. 1995.Edward F. Johnson. 608 Chippendale Court. Bowling Green. Kentucky 42103, Executor of the Estate of Edward Oscar Johnson, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy. SmHh & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 t-5*4tj\p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File N0.93-CVD-453 Tiffany S. Hoil, Plaintiff vs.Kenneth Henry Holt. Dofondant TO: KENNETH HENRY HOLTAMENDMENT TO COMPUINTBy wayolfuithercompialnt. the Plaintiff complains of the Defendant by alleging and saying Ihe following:SECOND.CLAIM FOR RELIEF1. That the Plaintiff realleges and incor­porates herein by reference all of the alle- galtons contained in her Complaint and Motion for Domesth: Violence Protection Order as it fully set forth herein; 2. That the Plaintiff is a citizen and reskient of Davie County, North Carolina, and has been a resident ol the Slate ol North Carolina lor more than six months prior to the Institution ol this actkm and is neither a minor nor an incompetent;3. That the Defendant is a citizen and resident of Slokes County. North Carolina, and Is neither a minor nor an Incompetent;4. That the Plaintiff and the Defendant were lawfully manied lo each other on the 29th day of August 1992, until on or about the2nddayolNovember, 1993, when they separated;5. That since November 2,1993, the Plaintiff and the Defendant have lived sepa­rate and apart from each other and at no time have resumed the marital relationship which formeriy existed between them; and6. That one child was bom to the mar­riage an union ol the Plaintiff and Defen­dant. to wit: Amber Leigh Hott, bom Sep­tember 26,1993; and that an Order was entered in this action on November 17, 1993, by the Honorable James M. Honeycutt wherein all matters ol custody and support ol said minor chlkl were ad­dressed.Wherefore, Ihe Plaintiff respectfully prays the Court that the bonds of matri­mony between the Plaintiff and the Defen* dant be dissolved; and that the Plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce. This Is the 12th day of January. 1995. HAU.VOQLER& FLEMING Attorneys lor PlaintiH P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 (704) 634-6235 M2-3tnp Junker lb Make 3,500 Mile Bike Ride They’re not just slghl-.seelng. This summer. Clint Junker of Mocksville, a member of PI Kappa Phi Fralemily at N.C. State Univer­ sity, will be doing something different from the average college student. He's "going the extra mile" for people with disabilities. And he'll be going the 3,500 "extra miles" on bicycle. On June II. Junker willbemeeling49otherstudentsfrom universities all across the country and embarking on a 63-day "Joumey of Hope.” The team members all belong to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and are joining Student Scholars Andrea Gentiy Named To Pfeiffer Dean's List Andrea Faith Gentry of Mocksville, a biology major at Pfeiffer College, has been named to the dean's list for academic achievement for the fall semester. Fifteen From Davie Eam FTC Academic Honors Fifteen students at Forsyth Technical Community College earned aca­ demic honors for the foil quarter. Named to the president's list with a minimum 4.75 grade point average werc: Wendy M. Seamon of Cooleemee; and Randy F. Hackett, Amanda B. McDaniel, Karen N. Randle, John A. Wilkins and Roger d. Williams, all of Mocksville. Named (o the dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were: Nicholas P. Clanciosl, Melissa E Crotls. Regina W. Buchemin, Rebecca L. Myers. Martin R. Peterson. Jeffrey D. Potts. Cheri T. Smith. Chadwick J. Trivette, and Kathleen D. Welch, all of Mocksville. forces to pave the road for a better understanding of disabled people. From San Francisco, Calif., to Cliarleslon, S.C.. the Joumey of Hope team will be cycling from city to city, bring the message ofPUSH America. The fraternity founded PUSH America In an attempt to Improve the livesofpeopltiwilhdisabilitles through service, volunleerism. education and awareness. It has raised more than S3 million In Its 17 years. Junker, a civil engineering student, and the rust of the PUSH America team will provide dozens of presenta­ tions on campuses and In communi­ ties helping others lo understand the issues facing the disabled. And after cycling an average of 75 miles each day, the leam will take part In presen­ tations and special events, often met­ ing with thoseforwhomthey'reriding. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Piylng Cash Doii*s Him JMf6l6fs Each member must raise $4,000. Do­ nations are tax deductible, and lUO percentofihemoneygoestoihecause. Junkersaid. Potential sponsors should contact Junkerat(919)512-7743. GENE1REXLER ROOnNGNewAOfdRools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 iC Z M M m B & c AuctionHighway 801 • N. Cooleemee Every Friday - 7:30pm Clemmons 910-766-8505 M 'JK llllM U M ai,NUCUlftfn m r o o d itiim EmyTbMdtyNlglit II 7:30pm Ml Nm Or UHd Hmu For FhI M«niy WilcoiiifNo 601 S. From Mocksville LfifiEM M. & Sli NKtS3 L . Friday. Jinuity 20Wi • Pam > Rob steals. SMwf, itatsii, Rsh, cHAm, Fiaen VenetatHes, Dtssuls: BRINO YOUR COOLERS!! £|gp AitPMBm, Comloim.PMGim, m Pilkm, CollKtabIs Die Cast Uelal Cars, Mickey Mouu PiSo»s,/loyal Cakes, Halogen FkxrtMiis, Jack SMs, 314 Hand aeaner,aeepingBags, WoriiGkives,MeniL»diesSoda,lJ>tsMoiel Jo h n n ie L. H ellard NCALf4U«351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796> V m .M *»TIW O W m >D I«C O V lR *C C IP TID NOTICE OF RESALE The Uni It to e illn her M ■ir-in-fect for the B.L. Hopkint Heirt and at Adminlttrlx C.T.A. for th« etUte of Alice Martin Hopklne, will offer for resale and retell at puMIo auction to the highest WMer for eath, on th« premlaet, on Friday. January 20. at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following deecribed tract of real property, altuated In Mockavllle TownahIp, Davie County, North Carolina, to wH: BEING 16.7 acrea. more or leea, deecribed and dwignaled aa Parcel M , on Davla County tax Map IS, Davie County Tta AdmMatraHon Office. Terme of Sale: (1) Ceah within 30 days. (2) A depoalt of 10% on the flret tl.OOO and 5% on the belance of purchaae price will ba required. (3) Sale ahail remain open 10 daya for upeet bide with depoeit and in the event of upeet will be reedvertieed and reeold. (4) Property wUI be aokJ aa la. (S) Final sale ahail be aublect to confirmatloA by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davla County. (6) Ad valorem taiea ahail ba prorated. Exietlnfl bid: I112,S57J0. Thie property ia zoi il and la altuated on the Eaat aide of Bethel Church Road adldning the Railroad right-of-way. For information or to view the property, call either the law firm of Brock « Brock. P.A. (704) •34^ 11, Bill York, Auctkmaer (704) 846-2696 or the undersigned (704) 634-5036. Ruby M. Moore. Attomey-in-fect and Admlnistratlx C.TA. ^ .'-REALTY- (704) 634-3830 (tillO) 998^ ^ 3XS.S>B^St(Q)m(S01&6t)Mwlonafc.NC2^ ‘ ‘ OfficeHouKMooday-Rrid^9-6 Saturdi^9^1 SundiybyAppt Farmland Aeree • Log home - l.s story. 3 BR. 2 BAw/bsmt.. 3+ acres. Hardwood lloors. private. Great view on rocking chair porch. Orchard wmuHtrees. 1106,»M CAa DIANE 1416 Junction Rd. - Brick rancher ' ‘ Br.on5.32AC.Borderedonlell Off MiWng Roed - 2530 Sq. R. home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home 436 Santord Ave.-1 st time buyer^ reUrees.Updated, new root, ^yl sU.. windows, carpet, tile counter top' & cabinets in Utch. & bath, range/ov^. relrig., microwave. 4 ceil. Ians & iMnd. treat.. N t'j^s heat & w. heater ' lue. manlels In place. Lots of rBinool i TUESD AY I I 7:00PM I [ ' Y<dldn Moow>t6dgt | ! e«ip TMl M Aw A w M t I I JMngiimM I____ N O I K 1 O l \N \l \1 Ml I I IN(, The members of the Mocksville Savings Bank (both account holders & borrowers) are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of Mocksville Savings Bunk will be held at the following: Time: 5:00 p.mDale: January 26.1995 Place: 232 South Main St. • MocksvUk. NC Further, additional Information concerning this annual meeting is available from J. Charles Dunn. DAVIE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Notice of Cliaiiges In Agency Teleplione Numbers New Numbers Effective: 'Hiesday, January 17,1995 Davit County Health Department! - Main Switchboard & Clinic Number - 634-8700 -WIC Program Oflice- 634-87S0 -Environmental Health omce- 634-8760 -Home Health/Hospice Office- 634-8770 Davie County Social Service* Department; - Main Switchboard Number - 634-8800 -Food Stamp Program Office T 63448S0 y i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. J9 ,1995 Sherry Roberts wipes tears from her eyes, as her daughter Hollle tells the crowd why her mother Is her role model. - Photoi by James Barrlngvr Students Talk About Their Role Models In Third Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Speech Contest ByJetnne Houpe Davie County Enletprise Record "MoninLuiherKingJr.wouIdnever have been the brave and courageous man that he was if it hadn't been fcrhis mother," fourth grader Hollie Roberts said Monday in a speech she had writ­ ten in praise of her mother for (he third annual Manin Luther King Jr. Oratori­ cal Contest at Davie County Court­ house. 'nieconiestforstudenlsingrades4- J 2 is sponsored by the town of Mocks- vlileinhonororKlngandtoencourage excellence in communication. Students are judged on poise, deliv­ ery and content. Winners receive sav­ ings bonds. This year’s theme was "My Role Model”, which prompted Davie stu­ dents 10 praise professional athletes, famous explorers, astronauts, presi­ dents, teachers, mothers and fathers. While her mother cried In the audi­ ence, Roberts, a first place winner, said hermother believes God has called her tq change the world with a wooden spron, preparing her children for great i^ngs. i Another winner in the 4-5 grade division, Sara Slutts, said her teacher Mis. Susan Garwood Sidden isherrole * "Every day is an adventure with Mn. Sid^n," she said. "1 always look fikward to going to school the next day." ' Sluttssaidwhensheheardiiboutthe contest, "1 didn't think about winning - jiist telling how wonderful my teacher ■ ;Founh grader Jenna Groce also t^ked about her teacher. ; "My teacher is my best friend. Mrs. Walker should gel an A-f for being a tenrific teacher," she said. : Fourth grader Brittany Walker said Her hero is basketball legend Michael Jordan because he is confident, loves his family and doesn't do drugs. 1 But she said, "If it hadn’t been for M ^in Luther King and his dream, I woiider if Michael would have made it SB fv as he did." Mike Heinv said having the audac- life," he said. Winners from grades 4-5 were Sara Stulls, Pinebrook. and Hollie Roberts. Mocksville Middle School, Tirst place tie; Shari Mellon, Cooleemee Elemen­ tary. second; Jenna Groce, Shady Grove, and Frederic Hams, Cooleemee Elemenlaiy, ihird place tie. Winners for grades 6-8 were Casey Frost. North Davie, firsl; Mike Heiny and Callie Bailey, both from North Davie, second place tie; and Juslin Long. North Davie, third. Winnersforgn»des9* 12 from Davie High School were Anya Williams, tlrst; Ann Mulholland, second; and Clint Alexander, third. Other participants were: Kevin Aliigood, Shady Grove; Megan Bar­ ney, Mocksville Middle School; DJ. Clawson, Mocksville Middle School; Joseph Crolts, Mocksville Middle School; Micah Gamer, Mocksville MiddIeSchool;MeganGraves,Mocks- ville Middle School; Paul Ijames, Mocksville Middle School; Heather Miller. Mocksville Middle School; Ashlee Prevelle, Mocksville Middle School; Amber Reinsvold, Mocksville Middle School: Philip Smith. Shady Grove; Brittany Walker, Mocksville Middle School; Amanda Bralley, Mocksville Middle School; Shalonda Brown, Mocksville Middle School: Alan English. North Davie; Heidi Landry. South Davie: Leslie Norman, North Davie; Justin Pullen. North Davie; Stacy Queen, North Davie; Daniel Sain. North Davie; and Lisa Shore, North Davie. i|y to work toward a goal Is what mat- tfn; * !"MartinLutherKinghadadreamlo da&ify all races as one and gave the Ultimate sacrifice for his goal - his TRACTOR iSiOES&SERVKE Parts Availabta Most Makes SINK FJUHR EQUVMEIir OMMW.ftPMtrMRd, Lwlnglon,NC 1-a00-25M113 ' O f7 0 4 -7 « 7 -8 1 3 8 WANTTOBENT House In Qean Neighboihcod. Will Pay 6 Months In Advance. References Available. Please Send Letter Of Interest To: P.O. Box 31 • MocksvUle, NC 27028 GLASSIEIEDS REG. LLEWELLIN STEER puppies (or sale due Mar. 12th Bondhu blood line also Reg. AKC Brittany's due Mar. 13th CH blood line. Donnie Allen, Jr. 284-2742. AKC REG. CHOCOUTE male Lab lor sale. 2 1/2 yrs old. Best oHer. 284-2056.______________________ FREE; LITTLE PIGS. 634-4766. REG. APHA PAINT horse 3 yrs old, $1500 show quality. Donnie Allen, Jr. 284-2742. AKC UB PUPPIES lor safe black a chocolate ready to go Jan. 24, llrst shots & womied, $200 each. Donnie Allen. Jr. 264-2742._______ AKC REG. BLACK lab puppies for sale. Bom Dec. 11th. Will be ready Jan. 22. 1st shots & worming. $175. 264-2056. Apartments BERMUDAcompletely execui mo. 314-536-1780 message. HUN. FURNISHED,utive condo. $900 collect/leave R O N N IE JO N E SPLUMBING . New Houses, ftepalrs, Trenching Complete Bath a Kitchen Remodeling N.C.UeMW*1<77« (910)998-7206 £ Apartments 2 UNrr>L apt. lor renl.239 Barney Road, Advance;3 large BR. 2 BA, stove & reWg, Washer & dryer connection. $390 mo,$150 Deposit. 998-4276. Appliances FOR SALE: WASHERA)RYER, 2A/C's. Q.C. $200; 634-5026. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1;45 a.m. First & Second shllt or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 84 • 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 834- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. 704- 492-7350.______________________ CHILD CARE IN my home, 2nd & 3rd shifts. 998-7287._____________ IF YOU NEED good, reliable, loving childcare at a reasonable price call 998-9537. Have openings lor 1st & IT'S A NEW day at the QlenI We are leasing 2 & 3 BR energy efficient apis. We are located In Mocksville on Milling Rd„ close to schools, shopping & |obsl Our apts future stoves, refrlg., outside. storage, low healing & cooling costs, mini-blinds, many with new carpel & vinyl. II you qualify, your rent & security deposit will be based on your incomei II you are a responsible apl. resident who will taka pride in your home, pay your rent on time & are drug-lree, please give us a calll For more Into & applkatlon please call 704-634- 2070. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible.____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court i swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed 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 S bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl of Hwy. 158. OHIce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634 0168.__________________ TIRED OF CITY living? How about a country setting? 2 minutes fonri tho city, 5 mlnutos from (-40. Great fully furnished studio apts, most all utilities paid. We also offer beautiful unfurnished 1 & 2 BR apts. Northwood Apta, Mocksville. 834- 4141.__________________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with' frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry lacilltles and a playground. For more Infomiallon, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. 2nd shift. 5 Reqistered.yrs. In business. LARRYIS WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Hnlshing FREE ESTIMATES OwTMr. LHiyMeamiwy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 Painting & Wallpapering Repair Work• Damaged Walls & Ceilings • Replacv Broken WindowsInlfiorAExMor R^siditntfal. Com/mteial FREE ESTIMATES Gill•nwmRimy (704)2IM211 Lawn Care C & M SERVICES: We provlcfe all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, frimming shrubbeiy, cleaning lots. 704.634.5790. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found FOUND: BEAQLE APPROXIMATELY 1-3 yrs. old. Brown skull cap, white paws & chest. 284.2519 S. Greasy Comer. FOUND: FEMALE, SIAMESE cat. Tortoise shell markinos. Found at First Methodist Churcn. Mocksville. 634-9116. Lots For Rent A LARGE LOT In quiet park, paved streets & parking. $107 mo, plus deposit. Redland Rd, Davie Co. 996-4588.______________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS forlease.new toUl spaces(8). Urge 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private street parking lor 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksville city limits. Restricted; RETIRED ONLY. Age 50 & over. $110mo.e.......... MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st & 3rj shifts. 284-8175. ________ REO. DAYCARE HAS openings lor 2nd shift, reasonable rales. OPR & First Aid cert. Easy access to 1-40. For more Info. call492-29f6. WILL BABYSIT ANY age, any shlH. reasonable rates. 634-1947. WILL KEEP SMALL children in my home.601 South area. 634-7488. Homes For Rent 2-3 BR, 1 BA, country house with central heal/air. Becktown Rd. $400/mo. plus security deposit. 284.2202. FARMHOUSE, GARDEN SPACE,large yard. Deposit req. Available Feb. 1st. 634.1108 or 998.8437. FOR RENT-4 BR,brick home. In Mocksville. $575. Leonard Realty 634.3875/634.3650._____________ HOUSE FOR RENT: call tor details. 998.3706. $250. month plus deposit. Land For Sale 2'FIVE ACRE tracts off Four Comers Road. Call M. J. Randall* Howard Realty. 998*6463 or 634* 5629. Miscellaneous ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS CONSOUDATE X-mas bills. Credit problems, bad credit, okay. Pul cash In your pocket. Call now lor free prequalification. Innovative laqe CiMortaaqe Coip. 1-800-249-5487. $$$ To buy or sell, 910-765^1198. 18 FT. ALUM boat 40hp Mariner Depth FInder-Trallor, $1500. Donnie Alien, Jr. 284-2742._______ AVAtUBLE, PASTURE FORhorses. Close to Mocksville. For more Inlo. 634-1108._____________ FESCUE HAY FOR salel Round bales, square bales In dry. 634- 4132.__________ nREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106___________ FIREWOOD, LONOBED TRUCKLOAD. Mixed hardwood. $50. 634-3469.__________________ FOR SALE; CRIB & mattress. Reasonable. 634-5201. FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. FOR SALE; SEASONED firewood delivered. 704-284-4478. Stnnp Grinding-fSYMTs^rience- FREE E L A T E S mSeMUrOHtnatnmii * I Flrwrood WO/ pickup i( (TIW21»44TOl C A S H ForHomeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $9»Mon. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. < •$40,000 for $382Mon. Rx«dRatM80046M 957 First place winner Sara Stutts' role model Is her fourth grade teacher, Susan GanMood Sidden. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS A FMimnI Housing Admlnlstratlan THI« 1 0ovamnMnt Inturtd Loan prognm may b* avallablo through qualllM Landara for Homa Improvamant work up to 125,000, InstalM by Landar approved contractors. You may ba allglbla no matter how long you've owned your house, ethnic background, location, condition. Income, age and marital status^ Lander not affiliated with U.S. Oovemnment or Dept of H.U.D. It la the purpoaa of thia program to encourage •ntrpy eonttn/atUm and neighborhood preservation. rnu« i> km ■ iim.) Funding available for singlet double wkle manufactured homea If land irtKled^MhomaownerTmmK------------------------- .UP TO $25,000 AVAILABLE TO YOU... Cut Out Coupon And Mail Today I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19, ; 1 Entravti I products Includt: • LHMmt Vinyl suing •Aluminum t Vinyl IHm • Custom Mad* ReplaewiMflt Windows • Stonn Windows * Slomi Doors • Stsol Entfsnco Doors • WsllkAMclnsulstlon • RooAng, Porches t Docks Operators on call 24 Hours CALL NOW l-80(M84-8450 THEN DIAL SBCinUTV CODE #1758 ENERGV AUDIT DEPARTMENT S96S FAIRVIEW ROAD, SUITE 414 CHARLOTTE, NC 28210 Name_ Phono. Addres City- State.-Zip- My Home Is: □Wood PBrick □StuccoaBlocknother , t 6LASSIFIED6 FBOFITABLE Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SALE:SEIGLER HEATER,OIL tank & stand; Ashley wood heater;small oil heater;plano;otd treadle sewing machlne;old black & while TV set;42" Hot Point range. 492-5127.______________________ HAY fo r sale. $10 per roll. Call 284-2695 after 7pm._____________ K & G SALVAGE: Wood 2''x2^ $.10/ft., 4'xB’ Bathroom tile board, SB.95/ea. rx12" shelving boards, $.69/lt.; Vinyl (toorlng, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate type) $70/sq: 5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. ft.Awheel barrows. $39.95/ea: 6' patio doors. $2gg/ea.; Steel I- Beams for sale, 29 gauge 5/v galvanized roofing .69/ft.; 4' x8‘ exterior siding. $7.95/ea. K & Q Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin • River. East Bend. 910-699-2124. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS-TO buyor seli-satves. flavoring, spices, household & all natural health products. Call 910-996-3656. WILL BOARD 2 horses; pasture & stall available. $150 per month. Windy Ridge Farm. Mocksville. 634-72B3. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BEDROOM. 998-8235._________ READY TO MOVE in. Rent to own. 2Br, 2BA. 14X70. tolal electric. 634-1216. Mobile Homes/Sale $2000 DEPOSIT LOST! Come take advantage. Call Gene 528-4517.__ 1 ONLYI NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide. Reduce S6000 for quick sale. $0$ to qualifiedbuyer. Call 704-633-1107. 1994 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built home! Low down pmtl Paid for In fouryearsl 704-633-1773. 25 YR. FINANCING now available on all doublewide -homes. Low rates, low pmls. Cal] Louis 526- 4517.__________________________ ARE YOU REALLY going to blow another tax return, or is this the year you buy a home for your family?. Feel the pride of ownership in ’95. Let me show you how? Please call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704-873-2547. Thank BACK TAXES FORCES sale of custom built mobile home with upgrades throughout. SI 320 down & $238 per month. 704-633-1107. BUY CHEAPER THEN renting, slop feeding the sharksi Call Gene 528-4516.______________________ CALL NOW ABOUT our ‘95 homes. Exciting, new floor plans & low monthly pmts. Call for Louis 528-4517._____________________ HOMES GOING FASTI Only 3 left. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ I NEED GOOD used homes. Bring your title & lets trade for a beautiful hew 1995. Call Debbie 528-4517. U N O ftHOME, No .fee Amove In. Call 704-6:, small 1107. LAND/HOME PACKAGES inIredell Co. close to schools & Industry. 704-528-9449.__________ URGEST SELECTION OFsinglewlde homes. Save big money callDebble 528-4516.____________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-bargaInvolume Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 600-777- 6652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 60, $29,999; 28 X 52. $27,999,incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Nonvood.NC. LGS HOMES, 1233 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, 2BA with range, refrlg., central air, furniture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set­up. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES. COME see thenicest singlewldes & doubiewldes In the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LOAN FELL THRU, home waiting for you. Call Sid 523-4517.________ LOW DOWN PMTS. Low monthly pmts. Available on new repo & used homes. Call Louis 528-4517. MOBILE HOME & 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR. washer & dryer, air, frost-free refrlg., electric range. Very nice home in perfect condition. $21,500 St/801 near PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.______________________ PIANO TUNING. Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford __________998-2769___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 home in perfect conditio (firm). Swicegood SI Cooleemee. 6^-3666. jr s TAX TIME! Which means sale ** Homes ofreturns In ‘96time. At Clayton Homes of■..........get bigger returns In‘96in ‘95. le t me work for Statesville for ■you. C iTiankfa llW today 704-873-2547. You. l8flOODODOOODflOOOOQflflflOQaODflOOflflOQCB8flDOOOODOfl080a008G8800eW PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Wa UM Do bulMoat'a littl# Mactiliw k»d«l and hB iM with coudn lor small dltt&gnvtl|ol». dutnpHuck. ■ Wa axMl In poultry and bam m tnin. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay kwlad, haulad. and ilackad In atoraoa araaa. CalvinDOMOHOifliiiw fcwWWW Jack Sealord Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAIUBLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square leel lust oil Town Sauare. 998-3165. PAINTING15 yrs. exp. Free estimates. Large a small. C. R. Bamey, 940-5220. BURQAN REPAIRS-HEATINQ «Cooling. Sales & Service, Preventative Malnt. 24 hr. Emergency sendee. 910-99B-2128 (Show me this ad & save $10). CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certilied S licensed since 197B. Sweeping, Restoratloris, Chlrnney“■la access. Call' I, buck stove, parts t " 297-9039. MORTGAGE COI HAS new &used homes with low.low down pmts. Call Bruce 528-4517._______ NO CREDIT, SLOW credit, no problem. For details call Bmce 528- 4517.__________________________ ONLY ONE LEFT, easy terms on 2BR dream home. Call Sid 528- 4517.__________________________ ONLY "ONE” LEFT. Save big bucks. Call Gene 528-4517. ORDERED HOME WRONG-Saveon our mistake, must see. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547.Thank You.___________________________ RENT BUSTER-WHY make the landlord rich. Call for details. Bruce 528-4517.______________________ ROMANTIC MULBERRY TUB inmaster bath. Cheap, cheap,cheapl Call Debbie 528-4516.___________ SHOW MODEL HOMEff MX 30custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub. sliding doorll Many extras. Assume loanll 704- 633-1107.______________________ SPECIAL FINANCINGAVAILABLE. All applicants accepted. 704-528-9449._________ TURNED DOWN FOR a mobile home loan? Maybe we can help! 704-633-1107.__________________ UNSURE OF CREDIT? 1 accept all applications, contact Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704- 873-6547, We own the bank. Thank You.___________________________ “BUYERS ADVANTAGE" FIRSTtime buyers program. 704-528- 9449 for appt. ________________ *94 76X 14 3 BR.2BA Oakwood. Assume 12 yr. loan with $1000 down. Owner will pay the move. 704-528-9449. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales - Service • Supplies _________704-284-2577_________ HOUSEKEEPER/SITTER, WILLCARE for sick or elderly, day or night. References. 634-1474. LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free inspection, free estimates._____________________ UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/!ce changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.________________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. -Usa’ 940-5389._________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 NEW AND USID OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. ________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel.Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and alt other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for satel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- SI 72. JAN 21. -JUBILEE Junction, shopping, dinner & entertainment. $30 per person.March 18-19-Charleston. SC. Boone Hall Plantation & tour of city. $95 double.July 4th week-Branson, MO. 7 days. 7 shows, 4 breakfasts, 4 dinners. Double $642 per person. Call Helen Baiiey-Davis, 998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘69 ONE-TON international tmck, V-8. good tires, steel bed, new paint. $1800 634-3666 after 5pm. Employment CNA- SPECIAL CNA needed for 8 hr shifts, Thurs & FrI with an adorabfe child In Advan^. Pfease call Karen or Terri at 1-800-955- 2901. Interim Healthcare; 706 Green Valley Rd, Ste 105;Greensboro, NC 27408 EOE. CUSTOMERCLERICAL.immediately, Send resume SERVICE-Entry level, start lood pay A benefits. ): Customer Sen/ice, ELITE TEMPORARY SEinow accepting applications foi & 3rd shift industrial open Long term - possible full-tlfnt employment. $5.75/hr. Drufli, screening required. Apply at con)6r. of Elm & Jackson Streets;^ Yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm^ Mon.-Frl.910-679-8227. EOE. -1-'^ EXP AURM INSTALLER, sWtI T K h ° w S S ’ immediately, good pay & bin4W»;. Salem. NC 27107._______________ DO YOU HAVE Tele-marketing exp.? If you do-'Avon” has a position for you. 1-800-637-9048. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks professional, 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises continue. Health Insurance, 401(k), profit sharing, vacations, unifonn, vided. Top EXP OTR DRIVERS & recent-school graduates needed for fltf expansion in the van & flatbecb divlstons. Excellent pay packagVv^ Late model equipment. Good hom«E time. Exceptional benefits. EOC.^ M/F. Call Tamara at 1-800-93SC 3131, Cardinal Freiqht Carriers.: • 75 HONDA 750 $400 Donnie Allen. Jr. 284-2742.OBO. bonuses and more providec pay for safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 _________600-654-1642_________ ELECTRICAL HELPER ORelectrical systems installer. Start immediately, good pay & benefits. Send resume to;Servlce Dept., 5500 South Main St. Winston- Salem, NC 27107. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS. HELPERS & laborers. Year round work. Leave message. 704-492- 7584. HOUSEKEEPING/FLOOR PERSON for a Nursing Competitive wages. Call: 910-! 0240. LOOKI $$$ SIGN -ON BONUSMeadowbrook Terrace of Oavi« I now taking applications for Certiged, Nursing Assistants. All shifts, •Frt^ PT. Competitive salary & benefHt;J Apply in person to Shelly Schutte,< DON. tJS HWY 801 S ' Advance. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE-OFDavie has an opening Rf^ neflrte< for MDS/Care Planr^ng position Contact Shelly Shulte for inten/lew.-^ Call 910-998-0240. *83 CHEV S-10,4-wheel drive, V-6, P/B, P/S. A/C. AM/FM radio. $2500.634-3935. DODGE DAKOTA, . .940-5633.•87 ______ speed. 26mpq. $2200. 83K. 5 ‘87 HYUNDI EXCEL GLS. 5 speed, needs wori(.$325.284-4211. ANYONE WITNESSING A head-on collision on Hvw 801 at MO. Wed. Jan. 4 about 7pm please contact 910-998-920t or 634-7502. Parttculariy looking for someone in a white Honda Accord.___________ WANTED TO BUY: Nordic Track Ski Machine. 634-2512.__________ WANTED TO RENT: pasture land. Call after 6pm or weekends. 998- 3940. LITTLE CAESARS IN Clemmons, now hiring full-time days, part-time nights, competitive pay. Come inlo Kmart In Clemmons. M-F forapplic. LIVE-INI COMPANION lor elderiy lady. light housekeeping, Yadklnville area. 910-679-2625 or 910-468-4104.__________________ LOCAL PUBLISHING COMPANYneeds 2 mature sales people to solicit new accounts. Good telephone personality a MUSTI Salary, commission, draw to 30K a year. 998-0298._________________ LOCAL TRACTOR.TRAILERdriver needed; no overnight; min. NEED HELP WITH thoseChristmas bills??? We can help! Call Avon 1-800-637-9048. . ■ ^ NOW TAKING APPLICATION ford full-time housekeepers. Apply in person at Bermuda Village, Advance.______________________. v P/T OFFICE CLERK, general office j skills, transcribe from dictaphone,* min. 60 wpmAIVordPerfect. may become F/T. M. Lowery. PO-6oj(4 275;Mocksville, NC 27028. : •. • ^ PAPER SORTERS, IMMEDMTEjopening, 1st shift, 7am-4pm, Mon-, Fri, must be able to stand up aH > day, lilt 50 lbs, be drug-free. Secure Data Co., 998-5121._________ PART-TIME VETERINARY'Technician/ Kennel helper needed^' for busy office. Experience helpful,, •........... "-"‘ individual. A"'-but will train In person to Vi SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD..$16 per hour. Valid NC driver's license. No criminal record. 180' days of employment. Apply - in i - ---sviileF ------ requirements are: 3-5 yrs exp., 26 yrs of age or oider, COL class A license. No previous record.responsible individual. COL 704- 492-5651 between 8;30am-5;30 pm. WANTED:TIMBER,-...... -.--d Produ ..70,Cleveland. NC 1-600-948 LOGS.Shaver Wood Products. Hwy.;1-3092. WANTING QUICK: 2 acres in Iredell Co„zoned for double-wide home. Price neg. Call Gene Sweet 873-2547. RANDY MILLER &SONS 2«MUkrRoiil-MocbviU,,NC (704) 284-2826 person, Mocksville Police Depl. STAY AT HOME A make money.' Choose Irom over 100 home ' workers lobs. 24 hr. Recorded , message. Call lodayl 404.215-0539 Dept E003 Gandd USA Atlanta, GA.______________________.■ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with' current COL. east coast territory, some store drop nins. no extend^- lay-overs, home most weekends., clean driving record a must,, inten/lews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent.. ' Inc.. 1003 Bucks Indust. Pari<. off of • Rt. 90. Statesviile,704-678-8600. HELPWANIQ) Wal-Mart of Mocksville Is currenUy seeking an employee Iny2ssPREVENTIOW Apply In person only. No phone calls. WAL^IMART 1063 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksvilla, NC Steve tiam es e a r j^ Cleaning(704}4n-2MB * Carpet AUphdsttiy CltanlnQ * Hornet, B uslnm t AChurchM * M ter Damage ExtractkmSentee •* Ovtr 15 Years Experience * EBEEEstlmatee HMh»vlile.NC openings For RN’s and LPN’s All Shifts • New Wing Opening Excellent Benefits • Competitive Salaries Shift Differentials All Shifts Call 704-634-3535 or apply In person to Carol Crawford. Monday-Frlday Bam - 4pm. ^ ^ iW T U M N C A R E 'o - ™ . OF MOCKSVILLE H iB o n d lM lllir W ltl^ ^ SMKhlnltt-Woodworklng $ liupfctors-Woodworklng & Fabric $ Forkllft Opmtort-Cwtlflcatlon Available SAiatmUwn/Paeliagm SWanhouM/MattrialHandlan Sevtral mom poiltloni available. Call lor your ]ob today. EOE Call FarAppainlmenI: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. I19C DcpM Slmt (In The OU Scwi BUi.)NO FEE >634-4414-EOE Desl^ En^eers Required Sullivan Industries, Inc., a leading manufacturer of rotary screw portable air compressors and track drills is looking for experienced and aggressive engineers and designers for the following openings. Proiect EnaineeK with a B.S, M.E. or E.E. degree. Rotary screw air end design experience and/or portable or stationary electric compressor ___________________design em rim e remirtti,----------- Proiect Desianer with A.S. degree or equivalent CAD experience is required and knowledge of CADKEY system and portable compressor design Is desirable.' S. degree or equivalent Prior experience designii^ pneumatic track drills required and CAD experience desirable. To learn more about these career opporbWilies, you may fax your resume to (603) 543W14 or mail tb't AITAA M u * P tU , V.P. Bniliutrtng, Sullivan In iu tria , Int. ', K itr Raai, g . B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,1995 Qu^ons On Pet Adoptions And Shelter Answered This week, in addition to regular Adopl*A-Pet Information, the Humane Society of Davie County answers a few commonly asked questions about the Humane Society and the Davie County Animal Shelter. Past experience has shown us that a lot of people in Davie County are con* fused as to the roles of each and we hope this will hel^. Are the Hum ane Society and the Animal Shelter the same thing? ■ No.TheDavieCountyAnlmalShel* ter is county owned and operated. It is a holding facility for unwanted cats and dogs.The Humane SocietyofDavie County Is a non-profit organization that receives no tax dollars. It exists Mlely on donations, membership dues uid fund-raising campaigns. In addi­ tion to other activities, the Humane Society funds the Adopt-A-Pet pro­ gram that helps (o place some of the dogs and cats from the shelter. Do the dogs and call at the animal shelter stay there until they are -adopted? No.Stray animals that arepickedup by the Animal Conux)l Odlcer are kept for a minimum of 72 hours before they arc euthanized. Animals turned in by their owners may be euthanized the same day. A re all the anlm ab at the shelter strays? No. Most dogs arc picked up at their owncr'srequcsi.The reasons vary from "he barks too much", "she gets too big", or "she's going to have puppies", to "he's not as pretty as we thought he*d be", "we’re going on vacation and It’s too much trouble to find someone to feed them", and "the hunting season is over • I'll just gel a new one next year". There are also countless dogs and caLs left at the shelter each week for no reason at all. A reallthedogsatthesheherm lx* breed m utts? No. Many of the dogs left at the shelteror picked up by the dog warden are purebred animals. There have been countless Cocker Spaniels. English Se tiers. CermanShepherds. Doberman Pinchers, Australian Shepherds. La- bpdorRetrievers, and Golden Retriev­ ers. There havealsobecn some Poodles. Daschunds, a Great Dane and a Grey- Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Jan. 21 Poor Man's Supper, Mocksville. Chuich of God, U.S.frl,4p.m. For info, call 284-2876. Monday, Jan. 23 Soup Luncheon, sponsored by Davie County School sccrctorics for High School Scholar­ ship Fund, First Methodist Church. N. Main Sl. 11 ajn.-2 p.m. Menu: \tg. beef soup, com bitad, crackers, dessert drinks. Meetings- Monday, Jan. 23 Da\^ County Board of Commisdoners. 7 p.m. NAACP Meeting. Shiloh Baptist Chuah. Depot Street. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Dav^e County Rrpublkan Party. Coun- hoasc.7:!)0p.m. Religion Extension Sunday, Feb. 12 Insplntjonal Choir Anniversary. Mainsville A.M.E Zion Church, Main Church Rd.. 3 p.m. - until. Churches and choirs invited. Spedai Events_____ Monday, Jan. 23 Rhythm Band to perform at Meadowbrook Terrace, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 "FamUy Fireside Sing-Alon|' with Carl & Shirley Whickcr. Children are encour­ aged to wear their pajamas and bring a blanket or siulTed animal. Davie County Public Library, 7 p.m. Dates to Remember Saturday, Jan. 21 Bknd Drive,Pinebrook Elementary School. 9am.-2p.m. For more information on these e^rnts, call Davie Coopenuive Extension. 634^297. ing. Dr. Ron Janen, Disi Extension Dir. Monday, Jan. 23 Coofcemcc Extendon Homemokcnaub. Cooleemee Branch Ubraiy, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 ComraberExtemk)nHomeinakm.nooa Lucilte Potts' hnne. Wednesday, Jan. 25 IW Fanniniton Extemkm. Lelia Essie's home. 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 Cana ExtenUon Homemaken. Commu­ nity BkJg..7p.m. Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday Ilcms tor Diilc nudine shouM be icpoiud by noon Monday of Ihe pjbliration wwk. Cnll6]4-ll20(irdni|iilbylhcolTice.S.Main Sl across from the courthouse. Business Class To Be Taught Davidson County Community Col- legewillofrerStaitingYourOwnSmall Business: Cash Flow and Financing at the Davie Campus on Jan. 25. Starting Your Own Business: Cash How and Financing is second in a series of Davie County seminars for small businesses. Money and Finance will teach paiticipants the essentials of cash flow, finding the money to begin, identifying sources of revenue, and keeping track of numbers and making accurate projections. This seminar is required for participants of the MicroEnterprise Loon program but is open to the public. This class will meet on Wednesday from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Davie Campus at 1205 Solisbuiy Rood in Mocksville^ and will be free of charge. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written pernussion from their public school superintendent authorizingsuch enrollment. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For Information about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. Davie i4rts Happenings In The Community... Monday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m., Joye* Q tm r portray* Mary McLaod Belhuiw In Rrst Person Theater. South Davie Middle School Theater. AduKs, $5; students, $2. Tuesday, Jan. 31,10 am. SioryMllngworlnhop presented Iw nationaiiv acclaimed storyteller. Joyce Grear. Davie County hound just to name a few. How can I adopt an anim al from the Animal Shelter? Each Saturday the Humane Socicty of Davie County has an Adopt-A-Pct day. This week, volumccrs from the Humane Socicty will be at the Davie County Animal Shelter from 10 a.m.- noon. The shelter Is located at the end ofEatonRoad.offHwy.601 inMocks- ville (look for the green sign). The shelter is open daily from 9u.m.-5 p.m. and the animals can be seen (and adopted) any day. If you see a dog that' you arc interested in, call 634-0227 and someone will arrange to meet you. When you adopt a shelter animal, you save a life. Lose Up To 12 Lbs. In 4 Days with N e w LH eO ulok S limA Naturally Form ulated Total Body M aintenance Plan & Diet DAVtE DISCOUNT DRUGS 141 Marginal SI. • Cooleemee Shopping Center ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o o le e m e e j^ ^ 7 0 4 ^ 2 8 4 ; 2 5 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ H u b tiM {. !•; K I, T Y S e i-v in g D a v ie C o u n ty , C le n in io n s & W e s te rn F o rs y th Senior Center. Free. In The Schools ... Tuesday, Jan. 24. Ken CuiUm demontlrates the art of glM« Mowing at Wllllarn R. Davie Elementary (all day). Monday, Jan. 30. Joyce Oreer portray* HarritI Tubman at North Oavie Middle School, 10a.m. Joyce wtill also discussolher important African-American leaders. Tuesday, Jan. 31. Ken CurtiM demonalratee the art of gl«M blowing at Moclt^lle Elementary (all day). J^c e Graar p o r ^ a Harriet Tubman at South Davie Middle School, 1 p.m.,Joyce will also discuss other Important African-American le^rs. ^Atemtbar»spomored^UwDa^^ 11|( INI I IU\I M II IN \IUII I III U \I\N\ (• I III l( I'K nI'l l< I II S I M I IH 'l I \S| I M l '>'IS SSK. I IK 'u u (,~'U New Listin iMiounmcMM,9M 4 M « J M OAVK TRAD in small sutxjiv w/access lo 421 and 1*40. Beautiful detailing, open kit wlxfctsl area. FRM. ttriking entry. IgBackyd.LL0 417^4 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-B827 L«r It ftUMWr OM VAUIV$M 9,m 4 U I J M MVKTRAD w/Qrand open loyor, vaulted den wf tMlcony. main level MBR. hdvfd lira, tile IV and jacuizl In msir balh. MUCH MOREI L it 23424 CAROLYN HODQE 748-5374 UT It M M M r «M VAUIVS M t.lU BAWf ONE STORY Is stylishv elegant w/gracelul architecture, exquisite mstr suite, open entry, spacious GRM, OR. MORE!11041624 SYLVIA JORDAN 99B-8827 IM -........SlSS.Mt 4 n S.SIA QAViEFRENCH CONTEMPORARY on 2.5 acres w/ decKovertooliing lake, 2 sty QRM, unique mstr L it 41074 )ol, butler's pantryMet bar. MOREt VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 W i t 4 M t J MBRICK THAO w/eicepttonat opert ptan. dbl bsmt garage w/rm to expand. Trey ceil In MBR, a t 41714 JANET MASTERS 998-1182 LOTS & LAN D OMMAiA PAti MAO • MVUVKIV AOCS- VAMUN - - Yadkin riverfront w/its own private island. Adjoins park.U # 21194 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 MXWMO CHOI - MIMUM tIM - DAVK • Imagine acreage In Bermuda Run's exclusive community w/river frontage and join­ing ttw 11th Fainway. 7.75 ACRES. LL9 40464 BETTY POTTS 996-8409Ml irVItHNBDtfyf-lttMWMItM-MVIE• - i.g wooded k)t w/country dub membership. 24 hr security.LL0 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 tfT 11 MVn MU • BAVK - Ma v ifi- cent view ol goltcoursa/lake, 24 hr sec, dub membership. LLt 40034 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 M W 1)1 \ K I.O l’M K N I S lliinii's ( ndi'i ( «»nslriK linti ( li-itnnniis Planned tor privacy, onfy 13 homtt tltwa ithi tlegint coovrairMy turrourvM t>avftUbie tor euttoni ctmimcbon. f ipertfy bull by Cra>g C«n»i. M a TBAO 4 M U 7.M 0 SYLVUJOAOAN (77)W*TERF0«0* U it04t4............................................................... ‘ ........Detigrted to ■ccoirvnodiM any tryit I m4$37 lOT 14t K IM W A MW • M V S • I f l.« M - Oncul-<le-sac In original section of BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Ctub membership Indudod, 24 hr soc. U 0 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 KWV M i l AMO P M VAUIV N A 0 .VAMUN.$rs.M t-PRIM Ecom m ercial lotlnYadklnville -medicaVdentaltew. Deed restridions. L it 40004 JANETMASTERS998-1182Ltr ts C9m rm m • dav> . $7s.Mt -7.58.59 ACRES IN EXCLUSIVE nbhd Just oft Underpass Rd. gently rolling to Ig stream, horses. restrWkjns. Near Oak Vtf ley commu­nityL it 22814 GRAY POTTS 998-6409 in juMpncacu-MiMueAnM-DAvii • I l I J t t - Lg level lot, 24 hr security, pool/ tennls/dub membership av^l.U t 41244 SALl.YB.MCQUtRE99e-1ISS VAU U U ATIAIl-O Am .|«9.9M -10A C R ES with mobile home & camper hookup. Conve­ nient to Mocksville and Cooleemee.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 LOT 19 W ttO U l. OAMI - llO J M 1.49 ACRE WOODED lot w/spring near 1-40 and 801.15 mins to Kanes Man.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 m vv M l s. IT 9 • MOOSVIUI • OAVK Sll,MO-.63ACREroadylorbuikling,modu- . tarhomesaccopted.Recenlperktest.Oreallor' 1st lime home buyer.LLt 40044 JANETMASTEnS998-t182 M O O U VIU IITS-O AVK -Approx 15acres. $3,000/acre. Wooded^operVseciuded otl main road. LU40474 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 OM CNVAUfVSICTtV-eAVK-W oodedlotsin exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500 •126,500.L it 41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 - DAW ~ UNUSUAL OFFER- INGI5* acres from S57.500 • S72.000 alkiws 2 horses/site, gate, HOAssn, trails, boarding stable. LLf 413U VICKiaEMlNG998-1167 FOX M M MHVI • FOX RUN - DAVK - Only 4 lots $20,500 each for custom b l^ only minutes from 1-40.U « 41594 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 n v n M U . OUMUM I M • DAV S-3 BUILD­ ING LOTS, each including $15,000 member­ship in BRCC. 24 hr security. go)f,~lenr^s. $59,000 each. LLt 41S44 SyMaorJennilor.998-6618 mile Iron) Tanglewood PaA. ^Let to TRAD 4 2.S*-8TY 4 J.STRAD 4 nTRAD 4 2**THAO 4 . X9TMO 4 M a-STY 4 7.9TRAO 4 2J TRAO 4 9.STRAO 4 3 TRAO 4 a.S »rm.tni«(>4tnctiv« community often ihtlrastWirta Or^Von# oodpool 2S4.S00 aCVCRLVOOPfREY 710-MMai9.M0 SHARON OlOOCMS 7S4-740121).000 eONNie THOMPSON 710-10402SS.900 NCLL HAMILTON TSS-OIT)i7 f.m JOOIT.OeOROE 7M42T«37S.M0 VICKI QROUT »40-mT2M.SC0 PATSY ORIFFIN 7S0-MU1M.M0 SHARON OIOOEN9 7M-740tTBD SONNie THOMPSON 760-1l>40 279.000 VICKJ QROUT S40-2S271M.000 SHARONOIDOENS 7Sa-740t LM U Lol H Lei I2S Lol lU Lot 1)9 Lot 1U Let 14) lo t tso Lol IM Lot 1W (22) PEPPf RTREE LLt tOtJ*________________________________________________________II you tove M country and quWt amtUrKa you ! lov* Peppertiea with it» overtUtd tou, tome wooded, tome open. Seiter Incbdeb.Lot S TRAO 3 3.9 204,900 SALLY MCOUIRE »94-1t$9 Let 9 TRAO 4 2.9 199.900 SALLY MCOUIRE 994-1tS9 Lot 9 TRAO 3 J.S 199,900 SALLY MCGWRe 994-USS Lot IS TRAO 3 2.S 173.9S0 OLORUMATTHEWS 999-S092 Lol 19 TRAO 4 3 209,000 GLORIA MAHHEWSLot 92 2-STV 4 3 204,900 QLORIA MATTHEWSLot 92 2-STY 4 3 219,000 OLORUMATTHEWS Itniii's I iitltT ( n iislftn .iitm l)a\i Listenline! One ot eaiiem Oavie Coont/i iw m t leMlantial artu. Tiaca Irom 1.4 to tO» Krei. tome wan »»e*m» lor hortat. Eaty acceu lo MO and Clemmont thoppng.Lot It COUMUl 4 3.9 229.900 I (7) MYERS PARK L L tto m ~ For home-shopping made easy, a\\ listenline at 748-0048,24-hours a day. Use a touch-ionc phone to enter \ \ thefive-dlgii property codc from any Hubbard ad or"For Sale- sign. Or you can scarch all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house Information or , alculate your nionlhly mort­ gage payment! It's easy Call 748-0048 and \a Listenline do the rest. MockiWle. WoodwVofwn toU. pubte tawer/watti. naar Let 193 RANCH 3 2 9S,900Lot 199 RANCH 3 3 79,490 Lot 199 1-STY 3 2 99,900 t43»JAMfSWAy LLtlO m_________________Bwmuda Rui Country CUt oHtn an t n v ^ Uestyt* goH couTM. pool and much mor*. 24 how tecunty Lot 9 OHMIM 9 940.000Lot 99 TRAO 4 4J 909.000 Let 41 TRAO 4 3J 999.000 mOUAH. HOLLOW L U I uruois ORAV POTTS seTTYPons ORAY p o n s SALLY MCOUIRE 99S-im UVERLYOOPfREY 790-200S SYLVUMROAN A voty ipocial c(>pertuniiY In Oavii Countyt Set amidtl eomt ol tna pratiJttt raby HiRoundidbylarmiartd.Only2t tm avaU bit ChooM No»l Let 10 RANCH 3 2 104,200 UTTYPOTTS(34) HOOCNCRIEIC U t 10174___________________________________________________ Wooded and coen t/2 acra M tt tor custom constructon. Plus rww home* under construction. Easyaccmtol-40. Homeownei’iAtsn. Lot 9 TRAO 3 14 Lot M TRAO 4 24 Lot 40 14STY 4 ts Let 92 TRAO 3 24 (a7}0AKVALLEV/AVtARA* LU 1i 199.900 200400 199.900179.900 ONOY JOHNSON 999-2399SAUY MCOUIRE 999-1t99JACK FORREST 799-2477PAT DINKINS 94S.3131 Ratidenttal and Oolf Community wtm 000 homn planned mtndwdualuedn0<ghb0(tW0ds. Fromtno |IM.00O-|toove<St00,000. Lot 97 TRAO 4 4 49*,900 SVLVIAJOROAN(STIOAKVALUYASLEWORTH* LU t0t$4__________________ ___________________ Lot 2M TRAO 4 24 TBD SUSANCARTER 799-7001(37)OAKVALUV/KESWKK* ttM t/H td ___________________________________Let M TRAO 4 3.9 329400 tEV SUPPLE 999-2034lo t 102 TRAO 4 34 304400 SYLVUJORDAN Let 103 TRAO 4 3.9 329400 CAROLYN HOOOE 749-9374 Lot 10S TRAO 4 34 293.900 SHARON OlOOENS 790-740I07)0AKVALUYMNQtMILL* _____________________________________Lot 124 TRAO 3 34 TIO Let 129 TRAO 3 24 219.000 Lot 123 niAO 3 3 TIO {37)OAKVALUV/LONeTRU* U « 10224______Let m TRAO 4 24 197400 Let 137 TRAO 3 24 191.900 Lot 194 TRAO 4 94 191,900 Let 199 RANCH 3 24 1S9400 Lot 172 TRAO 4 2.9 197,400 t37)C “..........................- O a k a VM LEY W KI-MI>I.S-U.«.MU>U tt».MMl'NUV TffE TRIAD'S NEWEST GOLF COMMVNITY Homes from $l30,000's to over $^,0 0 0 OPEN DAILY 99^8816 - 76fr<756 - 940-5050 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP M tr U f f029«_ TRAO 4 24 219400 TRAO 4 19 227.900 TRAO 4 U 249.900 SUSANCARTER 79S-7001 VICKI OROUT 940-2927OtANAHOHMAN DIANA HOHMAN iEVSUPPU ■EV SUPPLE OUNA HOHMAN OIANA HOHMAN Let 3 Let 9 Lot 9 PRCNTRY4 Let 10 ONI STY 3 Lot 13 2-STV 4 -ia k .M -------2-STY___* _ 249400239.900229.90(1 Lot 20 TRAO Let 21 TRAO Lot 23 M T V Let 29 14STY RANCH 2**i** 2.9 232.000232.01299,000 214,900- - — 194,900 (37)OAKVALUY«UNTRCE* Lot 41 TRAO 4 2.9 219,900 Let 43 niPROV 3 2.9 TIO OLORUMATtHEWS MO-SOS2JANET MASTERS 99S-1I92 JACK FORREST 79M477SHARON OlOOENS 799-7401SYLVU JORDAN 99M927VICKJ OROUT 940-2927 VICKI FLEMMQ lARIARA ALLENVICKI PLEMWO GLORIA MATTHEWS FAYE FUPPIN Lot 47 COLOtlU. 4Lot 94 TRAO 4 Lot 99 TRAO 4Let 92 TRAO 4 24 SHARON OlOOENS GLORIA MATTHEWSlONWE THOMPSON 790-1040SHMOHOIOOEHS TU-T401 lONMK THOMPSON 790-1040 lONME THOMPSON 790-1040OLORUMATTHEWS 999-9092 219,900224JM0TIOTIOn o LOTS AVAIUILt FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTKM IN EACH DEVELOPWNT * THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. DMltCMiniyOfflM»......tf»4JMI OiWfl*,Ollf Asst U t U n P. Alton.............. ffft-) A ( . I N I l<< )S I I i< Om n mO. BWr.. Vk>l WoaMin.. tilWfltl« 7III1717U7 llMorUiSMHeyLi SMyMcO ...ffM oia,..9f«-l1ll..7M 4I7I Pick Winners, Win Cash: P. B6 Index Court 5 Public Records 6 Davie People 8,9 Obituaries 11 Calvin & Hobbes 12 Sports B1-B6 Davie Schools B7-B9 Davie Datelirie 812 - r Extension Agent Retiring After 31 Yj?ars: f%ge 8 i The Law Vs. The Law]/ers Charity Basl<etball Game Saturday At Tlie Brock: Sports 5 0 0DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D ,1995 ~ k S ' 24 PAGESTtiursday,Jan.2«,199S Guns And Egos: Youth Gang Culture Spreading To Davie By Mike Bamliardt DavIc County Erttcrprisc Rccord They love guns. They have big egos. And they steal, sell dt^gs and kill. They're gang members, and theirnum- bers are on tlie rise. Already a major problem in neighboring cities .such as Winston-Salem, school and law officials in Davie County say they've noticcd gang members here as well. "It’s a spread of .strcel gang culture, imitations of .street gangs in Chicago and Los Angeles." Gary Wartl. gang special­ ist with Ihe Winston-Salem Police De­ partment. told officers at a meeting in Mocksville recently. "They can be equally as violent and destructive as the gangs they copy," he said. In Winston-Salem, there are several gangs, some copies of tho.se in larger cities, and others formed by members. They're mostly young, and more than half arc white. Girls are becoming gang mem­ bers more rapidly. "White kids are worse than Ihe blacks. They've got more to prove," he .said. "A lot of communities use the term 'wannabe’s." Ward said. "Thaltemishould be done away with. It’s used in communi­ ties trying lo deny gang activity. By the time these communities acknowledge a problem, it's already out of control." A street gang is three or more people with a common symbol or name engaged in criminal activity. "You don't have to have a big group of people." Gang members are proud. They wear certain types of clothing, such as over­ sized pants, red or blue bandanas, and caps andjackets with Los Angeles-based ball teams such as Ihe "Raiders," "Lakers" and "Dodgers." They often have tattoos that denote their gang, and some require branding of the body. Some gang initiations involve being beat up for three lo five minutes by other gang members. They like tocarry handguns. "It’s their weapon of choice," Wanl said. "It's glam­ orized in their music - gangsla rap." "They have tremendous egos. Every­ thing they do feeds Iheir ego. They're Phase See Spread - Page 4 Armed Robbers Strike Store Two armed, masked men robb|il a western Davie store on Wednesday, Jan. 18, and police are still looking for clues lo Uieir identity. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker saidtwoyoung.black males wear­ ing ski masks entered Ihe Stop-A- Lol convenience store al U.S. 64 and Davie Academy Road bron- dishinghandguns.They demanded money from the cash register be­ fore leaving. Investigators combed area roads for a couple of hours after the robbery, but couldn't find the suspects. Whitaker said Ihe sheriffs de- panmcnt needs help, especially from someone who entered the store parking lot while the robbery was taking place. The bandits fiashcd a gun and that car and told the driver to leave, and they did. The .sheriffs depanment would like for that driver lo caH with any infomialion they might have. Detective Robert Trotter is heading Ihe investigation. Nose Dive The Davie High School varsity cheerieaders are busy yelling for the home team at a game last week ... t}ut what about that girl on the end. It appears as though she's taking a nosedive into the <kx>r, actually, ifs Anita Crotts beginning an acrobatic flip. • Photo by RoUn ftrguMon Five Davie Departments Putting-Tax Issue TaA-Vot& 03 [=1 ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord FORK - Davie fire departments need more money, and five of them are going to the people they serve to ask for help. Fork, Comatzcr-Dulin, Advance, Smith Grove, and Farmington volunteer fire de- panments each plans to ask voters in their districts lo approve an additional firc lax. All of the money would be used lo benefit the individual fire departments. County commissioners think it's the fair way 10 settle Ihe issue. Lei Ihe people who benefit from Ihe service vote on whether they're willing to pay an extra lax. Fire deportments see it us a last-minute effort lo meet skyrocketing budgets because of in­ creased insurance costs and other regula­ tions handed down from OSHA and Ihe state government. The votes are expected in May. The fire departments were responsible for obtain­ ing Ihe signatures of al least 35 percent of Ihe resident landholders in Iheir district. If that is done, all regi.stered voters in the districts would be allowed to vole. According to Davie County Manager Ken Windley, Ihe fire departments seeking the lax seem to agree that an extra two cents is needed. But if approved by voters, Ihe law would allow a lax of up lo IS cents. That's what worried many of the 100 or so residents of Ihe Fork district that turned oulforapublic meeting last week. Fork has been up front about seeking the tax, and was the first department lo go to county commissioners lo see what it had lo do to gel more money. Fork Fire Chief Tony Moore says that holding fund raisers lo gain the approxi­ mately $13,000 il takes lo meet Ihe budget is becoming more and more difficult - because of a strain on Ihe volunteer's time and because of a lack of support al those fund raisers from residents of the district. "We’rechanging,"Moore said. "Welrain. And everything we buy. we buy for you. Nobody benefits but you. If you don't want it, vote against it come May 2. And it you vole against il, all we have to do is cut." Fork resident Bud Hauser said Ihe fire department was making it look like firefighters wouldquit volunteering inFork. "That's what you led me to believe you' would do," Hauser, a former fire depart- ' meni board member, said. "We've always look what the county gave us and we didn't Please Turn To h|e 4 CableTV Service Is CriSdzed Friendshp Has Month To Answer ComiJlainfe ByMikeBanihardt Davie County Enterprise Recorc)-^ Friendship Cable TV has a month to come up with solutions lo problems with service in Davie County or else. Or else they’ll keep hearing complaints from county residents, and county commissioners. Jack Bradshaw, a new vice president and general manager at Friendship.agceedtoattendapub- lie hearing conducted by county commissioners Monday nighL He heard speaker after speaker complain about poor reception, poorservlce,inadequate channels, rude conduct, andagenendlackof concern for Davie County cus- lomeis. And the commissioners said there were hundreds more who feh the same way but didn’t attend Monday's meeting. "It's all over Ihe county," said Commissioner Larry Hayes. "When Ihe people call and com­ plain ... one time or a thousand times ... they don’t hear nothing. We’ve had no cooperation out of Friendship Cable-at all. we could break the contract, I would be for it. I just ho^ things gel better." Leigh Leverenz of the Creek- wood conununity between Farm­ ington and Hillsdak: said lecep^ lion was poor. "Al times, they saidthat's Ihe best we can do," he said. "It's very difTicuIl to get anybody. It's very frustrating. It's always the answering service filingyourcom-plaint." Leveienz said that equipm^ needs to be upgraded, and motB- F k H c T t e B T o l^ i 2-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursduy, Jan. 26,1995 Editoridi R a^ strike Breaker? Gah^lbFkHida Fffl* Sprii^'Dmm^ Now that Oil Can Boyd has dccidcd to rejoin Major League bascbull, I may rcconsidcr. I'm ready to be a scab. I'm thinking about packing up the boys and heading for spring training in Florida. It would help us recover from Mary's death and help those poor, misunderstood baseball owners that have been losing so much money. Some of the other local baseball greats — Ron Rice, Bobbo Whitaker, Steve Ridenhour, Ray Doub and Chris Mackie — may want to come along. Chris, a lefty still packing a wicked curveball, could land a role in any of the scab pitch­ ing rotations. Add a few more, and we could have our own team. For months I had continued my .solidarity with the players. I wouldn't have wanted to damage the cause. This is America, and they should be allowed to make all the money that the owners want to give them. But I must face facts. I'm not getting any younger. It's now or never. And there arc plenty of openings right now. Hilling, of course, will not be a problem. Curveballs. Fastballs. Sliders... no problem. The issue is where I will play. Infield or outfield. I'm not as fast as I used to be. Outfield would be difficult. My old 1960-vinlage Al Kaline glove is perfect for shortstop. But I've lost a step. Third ba.se is probably loo hot for me. My knees aren't up to catching. My hands aren't fast enough for second. That leaves first base or pitching. My arm's sore from throwing last week with my son ... So, it's first base. That seems to be the perfect spot for me. I won't get winded running from the dugout. I had been concerned about being too old. Over the hill. Now that I'm 40-something. But this is the Age of the Gee­ zers. There are still some professional athletes older than 1 am. George Foreman's the world heavyweight boxing champion. Nolan Ryan has jusi retired. Robert Parrish, formerly of the? Boston Celtics, is now winning games for the Charlotte Hor­ nets. I'm younger than all of them... by at least a few months. Michael Jordan has almost made the transformation to baseball, starting his career at age 31. I've got a legitimate shot, considering all the openings. A batting average of .200 is enough to keep a player in the lineup these days. Anybody better than .250 is a star. Just thinking about going to the Big Show makes me feel like I do when I'm filling out the Publisher's Clearinghouse letter. Do I want a red Jaquar or blue? Do I want a Cape Cod style house, or colonial? How will I spend all that money? How much will I charge to sign my baseball cards and attend the shows? Will I endorse Nike cleats or Adidas? The owners will understand if I make a few errors. They will overlook that fact that I might need oxygen after running the bases. If they wanted real professionals, they would pay the big bucks. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 - In The Mail... God Did Not Create Marijuana For Eden To the editor Tills is a reply to Ihc man who said. "Tliat he did not break God's laws when he smoked marijuana." I wish to set the record slniight for inquiring minds. Now what does the Bible actually teach con* ceming ihis matter? Before nuionallzing and at­ tempting to just ify his actions, he should read all the Bible has to say about it. I note that he misapplies Gen. 1:29. "1 have given you all the fruit trees for your food and every green plant." This was before the fall of Adam which came later in Genesis 3 where wc read about all the curses that come upon all creation as a result of sin. So we should not assume Ihal marijuana and other deadly weeds and vinist's were inchiihJ in C<xJ'< original perfecl creat iot». Gixl created a |ierfect w orld. "Satan sowed the weeds according to Jesus." Matthew l3:24-30. Now read the following texts to learn that it is wrong to eal or drink any poisonous drug or sub­ stance that denies our bodies and minds, 'Tor our bodies an.‘ the temples of the Holy Ghost." All drug andchemical abuse that is addictive.that affects our health and violates ihe rights and safely of others. See Deut. 2‘J: 18,19 where we are expressly forbid­ den to imbibe such noxious weeds. See 1 Cor. 3:16. 17. I Cor. 6:19. If any man defile tins body Ihe temple of the Holy Ghosi. him shall God destn)y." So. we have learned lhal lliea* was no marijuana or any other deadly weed or plant in God's perfect (Iden liefore man sinned. Salan can not create, but he is a master scienlist. A botanist who knows the : principles of amalgamation, genetics, cross breed­ ing and hybridization, resulting in new varieties within a given species. n»s is frueiif pJiints «nd animals. Man has come up with many inventions that God never made or approved. See Ecclesiasties 7:29.1 Cor. 10:31. "Whether you eal or drink or whatsoever you do. do all to the glory of Gcxl." Romans 12:1. 1 can't imagine Jesus, our pcrfecl example doing any of these vices. See I Peter Sin is the transgn:ssion of God's laws, I John 3:4. R.x.2n;3-ll. Ann Livengood Mocksville Davie Cheerleaders Deserve Recognition :d a v ib c o u n t y ENTERPRI/^EC'ORD USPS 149-160 124 South Muin Street Mocksvlllc. NC 27028 7(W/634-2l20 Published every Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighi Sparks................. Edilor-Publishcr Kobin Fcrgusson...............ucncrm Munuger Mike Banihardr..............Mamiging Editor Ronnie Gallagher.................Sports EditorBccky Snyder............Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916>I9S8 Davie Ri'ccird 1899-1958 Cuoleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postuiic Paid In Mocksvillc. NC 2702K Suhscripikin Rates Slngfc Copy. SO cents SI8.00 per year in North CartJina $22.50 per year oulside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. MocLsville. NC 27028 To the editor: After resisting the temptation numerous times over the past few years, 1 have finally been moved to write a letter concerning Mr. Gallagher’s treat­ ment of the spons section. As a compeiiiive cheer­ leader since my sophomore year, I have considered writing several times in response to Mr. Gallagher's lack of coverage or incorrect information concern­ ing the many positive contributions wc made to the school and community including (now) two re- giona)championships,twoappearancesattheShrine Bow), fourappearancesatthcNational High School CheorleadingChanipionshipcuIminatinginan 11th place finish which appeared on ESPN, and 13 cheerleaders making the equivalent of All-Slate status. This, however, isnoi (he reason 1 am writing. My roommate received the Jan. 12 edition of the Enter­ prise today, and 1 read through Mr. Gallagher's lop 10 list for 1994. 1 was not surprised to find the wrestlers' slate championship al number one; 1, too. was very impressed wiihtheirwinand applaud their efforts. I also was not surprised when (he chcx'rlead- er^' stale championship win on Jan. 29.1994 did not appear in the lisi. My surprise came w hen I read the earth shattering events that beat out the cheerlead- cr: "Tlie Crosby Returns to Davie County". Was there any doubC? "Cornwell's Streak Ends in Sham­ rock Run". Is (his really (ha( impor(ant. and I thought (he paper's main purpose was (o cover Davie County athletesandComwell is from Harris­ burg'? I do commend Mr. Gallagher for covering all aspects of Davie County sports - AAU. chun;h leagues, rec. leagues. - but I do think after all (he hard work the cheerieaders put in from April to March each year they deserve some recognition for their achievements. In the three years that I was there (he program bull( up from one tha( was just known in (he state to the team (o (ry to beat, but mostly just to (ry to imitate. Everyone looked for Davie al competitions and hoped (hey would not see (hem. All I ask is (hat the cheerleaders be recognized for (heir perseverance not only (o achieve personal and (eam goals, but to earn some rccognilion for their school. 1 do not know how many people have seen me wearing a Davie shirt on campus and said. "Oh yeah, you guys had those awesome cheerlead­ ers." No joke. Sarah Bahnson UNC-Chapel Hill Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters! from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, slate, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided (hey are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor lasic. The editor reserves the right lo edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should Include the name and addre-ss of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Who Is Going To Win The Superbowl? Commercials Might Try New Approach ToReacii Weekend Mappers Mike Bamhardt Weekend afternoons are meant for napping. On the couch. In front of the television. A Coke and some snacks nearby, just In ease you wake up for a coupic of minutes. A magazine or book on your lap, just in case the shows on TV are so boring they can't hold your attention long enough to put you to sleep. : Some people are better than others at couch napping. As soon as they hit Ihe couch, their eyes shut, their mouth drops open, their head cocks to the side and drool immediately starts slipping from the corner of their mouth. Nothing phases these couch nappers. They could sleep through MTV's Headbangers Ball (For those of you over 30 without cable, that's a show where men who look like Cher dressed _____________ for a Harley convention play guitars at decibels louder than a stock car race and scream songs about things you couldn't tell your grandmother about.). The rest of us aren't that lucky. We have to work at couch napping. And the folks who decide television programming usually help with shows meant to put you to sleep. Even spons can be good for couch napping. Forget ACC basketball. Billy Packer talks too much, the Cameron Crazies make too much noise and Les Robinson's sweater is too bright. The serious couch napper turns the channel to professional golf. What could be more relaxing. Even avid golfers can sleep through these shows. Tranquil settings with lots of green grass, flowers, shade trees and quiet lakes makes you want to sleep just thinking about it. The crowds arc quiet. Even Ihe announcers whisper. Yep, there’s no better television show for couch napping than golf. But there's also a cure. Toyota and Pepsi. Thai's right. Vin Scully can whispei a golf match in a tone lhal could put an insomniac to sleep. Fifteen minutes of Ihe whisper­ ing and you're dreaming of a tropical island. Then Vin shuts up, and Ihe golf goes to a commercial. You're asleep, so you couldn't have changed the volume. But you're jolted awake by someone screaming "Be Young, Drink Pepsi" at , decibels louder than Ihc Headbanger's Ball. Or the Toyota people will be going crazy about a lowest price ever sale not knowing that they're on television, trying to yell loud enough so you can hear them from Japan. It's understandable why companies want their commercials to be louder than the regular programming. When commercials coipe one, that's usually when people go for snacks, or lo do a quick chore, so if Ihe commercial is louder, you can hear it in Ihe kitchen. That makes sense. Whal doesn't make sense is pulling these commercials on television on weekend afternoons, especially during golf matches. Why couldn't Pepsi sell drinks by whispering Iheir message? It could have subliminal effects on couch nappers. Or why couldn't Toyota sell cars by showing them driving through wilderness areas with Ihc soothing sounds of quiet waterfalls and chirping birds? A couch napper would wake up and have this uncontrol­ lable urge lo go out and buy a Toyota. Maybe television shows could begin issuing a warning at Ihe beginning of the programs, something along the line; "Caution, commercials during Ihis show are much louder than the program! Viewer discretion is advised.” Us couch nappers would appreciate it. In The A/lail... Community Watch A Good Program To the editor I would like to lake this lime to thank Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Cooleemee Police Commis­ sioner John Bennesforspeakingatourcommuniiy watch meeting. This program is very important. Cooleemee is in bad need of this. I am tircd of our kids being harassed every time they go (0 the shopping center, park or any other area. I know some of you think, "well, ihey’re not going lo do my kids like lhal," but how do you knowthey haven't already been harassed? Some kids are afraid lo say anything in fear ofgetling beaten up. I thank the Lord my kids come lo me and tell me when these things happen. 1 know how it feels to be harassed and called names. I went through iny school years being done like this and believe me, it is scary. It also hurts veiy badly. This is one of the reasons I wanl lo help on this program. If any child orelderly person needs someone, they can tell, feel free tocall me. My heart goesout to these victims. Ifanybody has any ideas they want to share, please attend these meetings. tfyoucareaboullhiscommunityandit'speople, then please help. There's something I would like to know. Where were the leaders of this town? Do they really care? There’s one that I know of, that's Jackie Morton. She comes lo these meetings. I would like to thank her and eveiyone else who has put effort in attend­ ing these meetings. Dawn Taylor Cooleemee Quick Response } To the editon On Jan. 23,1 saw blue paper streamers across the , road at Tot and Gwyn Streets and also acro<^ electrical wires. H I called 911 and (bid them it was not an emer-** gency, but I didn't kriow what lo do about it. Immediately, a police car and then a sherifl's car. came. They had lo call a Duke Power truck lo see about the wires. One of the nice men stayed right there until the power truck came. I guess to see that no one touched the streamers in case of danger. , - Maybe it was a prank; but it was an expensive^ prank. •" * It Is good to know we have good and quick ' response from the policemen and sheriffs depart­ ments. 1 thank them. Annie Ruth McPherson Mocksville Country Ham Breakfast (A lto Pancakta i Sautage) Saturday, Jan. 28th 6:30am - 10:00am I ALL YOU CAM EAT »5.001 Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 TaKe-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2435 ^ C§ W UourSj 3nc. OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVELING NEEDS: ★ A Professional Charter Services Ontv (with experienced drivers) * Late Model M C i Coaches 4- 47 Passenger Capacity and/or Rest Rooms ir Coach Equipped With Telephone For Emergencies ••GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE** Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request OFnCE; 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 ■ fu - m , F u n n iM i For details on our special 2-for-l fare, call Odyssey Travel at 910-998-3339 ^ rT T » » T T T T T T T T » » T T T T T T T T T » » T T T T » T T T T T » CmwUi) Km Cewe T» TmiikI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street • t m . ^ , ,. y; YOU'LL H ND rr ALL ON WDSL ■ 1520 What You’ve Been Waiting For Our Annual Jamison Bedding Sale Same Price As Leon Ladd Mocksville " San FrancLsco, of course." Archer Garner Asheboro "49ers." Marie Southern Advance "This year I haven't tried to keep up with iL" JeffVaughn Mocksville "San Diego." M a i \ !\ I c l . 0 0 ( 1 licthiiiie y- A -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,199S Spread Of Gangs Worri^ Police And School Offiddls Bud Hauser speaks to the crowd of volunteer fire figtiters, county leaders and citizens gatfiered at Fork Fire Department. County Residents Debate New Fire District Taxes Continued From Poije 1 have 10 have fund misers... and we got . a savings account built up." Fork would conlinuc responding to fire calls. Moore said, but would be able to purcha.se new and belter equip- ,ment as often. The result could be higher Hre insurance rates for home- - owners, he said. The county fire lax of four cents per $100 properly evaluation will remain in effect. It is divided evenly among Davie fire departments, the rescue squad, and portions are sent to the Clemmons, Lone Hickory, Courtney and Scotch Irish fire departments for areas scr\cd in Davie County. County commission Chair Diane Foster. Windley, and County Attorney Bob Price were at the Fork meeting tu answer questions. Jerry Barney asked why the county didn't raise the fire tax countywide. Windley said Smith Grove fire de­ partment wasn't willing to go for that. Currently, property intheSmWiOrove district generate 25 percent of the rev­ enue received by the countywide fire lax, while the Smith Grove Fire De­ partment receives about 8 1/2 percent of the money. Fork, he said, issupplemented about $12,000 by property values in other districts in the county. Mike Warshaw, who was elected to ihe Fork board of directors last week, said he realized how difficult it was to get support for fire protection when he went to his neighbors in the Hickory Hill II community. A fire hydrant would saveeach homeowner as much as S100 a year, but many weren’t willing to pay for the $S0 installation. They're not asking for money for themselves, they're asking for money for all of us," he said. "What's a couple ofdollars.orl0or20,whenyourhouse is on firc...or when your mother is on ihe floor dying of a heart attack." Russell Smith also questioned Ihe need for Ihe lax, adding that nobody was questioning the inlegrily of Ihe volunteers. There’s people now in this com­ munity who can't pay their luxes," he said. "We're a comnumily of senior citizens. They're not that many young people here." Several of ihose at the meeting said the referendum wouldn't pass with the ISceni limit, whichaccording 10 Price, was mandated by slate law. Ifpassed, the firedepartments* bud­ gets would have to be approved by county commissioners, with commis­ sioners appointing a board to oversee lhal budget and selling the lax rale to meet lhal budget. On a SIOU.OOO house, a 2*cenl in­ crease in the tax would mean an addi­ tional $20 per year. Foster, Ihe county commission chairman, said the decision was up to the residents. "We're saying we have u problem," she said. "This way. you have a voice in it. The decision Is up to you folks." Continued From Page 1 suicidal acting. They could care less about the results of Iheir actions. It’s a thrill." TlKrehavebeenindicalionsofgang activity in young people in Davie middle schools, and law officers say they have seen other signs, us well. "Tlie kids here go to Hanes Mall. Tliey go to Strdlford." Ward said. "I know there are kids from here in the gangs." Most gangs don't allow their mem- l)crs to use crack ccxraine, although they may sell it. Ward said. Marijuana is commonly used by gang members. Tlieircrimesningefmmpainlinggnif- fili 10 murder, mostly home break-ins. "People have guns in houses.and that's what they want," he said. Ward said it will lake everyone In the community to slop gang involve­ ment. 'To control it, it takes everybody. And the community has gol to admit it's gol gangs, and il has lo stah in the homes. Lack of a proper parent is the primary rea.son a young person bC' comes involved in u youlh gang." There arc early warning sigh.s,'such iis graffiti. Il usually starts as scrib­ bling on school work, and spreads in buildings In Ihe community. Random assaults nl schools and In the commu­ nity, drive by shootings, and language made popular by gangsia rap groups such us NWA arc other signs., Schools. Ward said, should Collect gang-rclalcd hats from students and ban the wearing of bandanas. P.irenls should lookfor unexplained bruises on their child’s bodies, watch rorgang-rclaiedcloihing.taltoosiscars. and running away when nol allowed to stay out late with friend.s. ’Take lhal stuff away from them, contact a counselor and notify law enforc’emenl." Ward said. Cable Subscribers Talk About Problems With Franchise Company Used In County Fork fire chief Tony Moore listens to comments. 'Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued From Page 1 channels need to be added. Diane Vogler of the Greenwood Liikes community said she was a fre­ quent caller lo Friendship because of problems with reception, and with bill­ ing. "Our reception is lousy. Usually, you call... and they're nol ihere.Tliey'll come oul and put a note on your d(K)r saying we missed you when you were very specific about when you would be home." She said she has been charged for a premium channel even though the re­ ception was so bad you couldn't recog­ nize Ihe picture. H.S. Davis of Ihe Creekwood com­ munity also complained of poor recep­ tion. He asked why channels such asC- SPAN weren't offered. "I’m paying over $500 a year and I can't even watch my govemmenl work." he said. "It sounds like satellite time to me." An ardent football game, Larr>- Decker of Greenwood Lakes said he missed iwo Monday nighl football games because of poor reception. He's callcd Friendship so many limes, he said, "I'm the biggest hemor­ rhoid they've got. And they treat me as a joke. Tliey laugh when I call. Tlie only time I've gotten any action from Ihis cable company is when I called Mr. Boon (Carl, county commis­ sioner)." Another man said he was told by a Friendship service repairman that the problem was In his television. "I bought a new television and I've gol the same thing - poor reception." Tlie problems weren't limited lo Creekwood and Greenwood Lakes. James Foster said there's a running joke in Cooleemee. "Any time there's a cloud, your TV goes out," he said. "And it goes out a lot." Another problem. Foster said, is that when there's not cable available, the company refused to deduct any­ thing from the bills. Several residents, including Wind­ ley, complained about the timing on the bill. When received by Davie resi­ dents, cable bills often were due in District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26.1995 - 5 Friendship's South Carolina headquar­ ters within five days, and if late, a $5, S(x)n to be $7..^0, late fee is added. Vogler said she was told by a Friend- shlpemploye‘elodeductthe$IODisney Channel fee she owed because the re­ ception WiLS so poor, and when she did, the next month she w.^scharged the old $10 fee plus the late charge. Bob McClamrock said he had tried for years to receive cable television service. "After hearing all of them, I don't know now whether I even want II or nol." McClamrock, who lives on U.S. IS8 about u half mile from the Mocks- ville city limits, said he would have to pay to have cable extended lo his house. "I want to know why." he said. "I didn't know I lived that far oul in Ihe boonies." Jeff Eddins of Mocksville ques­ tioned the company charging $3.75 for an extra television In the same house­ hold. He has bought service from sev­ eral companies, but never had lo pay that exua charge. Eddins said Friendshiponicialstold him it was because the compan/had , fewerlhanI.OOOcustomersinthefrnn* ^ chise area, but wondered how lhal was' so when the company claimed more lhan 4,700 subscribers when seeking advertising support. "I can'l find another cable market with this charge," Eddins said. Frank Orrell of Baltimore Road hired a lawyer lo handle his problems with Friendship. He wasn't gelling ser­ vice, yet the company was charging him. "They threatened to turn me into Ihe credit bureau, and 1 said fine, give me the service,’' he said. Bradshaw met with each resident individually after Ihe public hearing, and promised to call each one with an answer to their individual problems. "We're looking for input from you people." he said. "It’s an embarrass­ ment. These are not problems that w ’l be resolved." \\ DaviecommissionchalrDiane fas­ ter said Friendship had a month! to come up with potential solutloi^ to problems posed Monday nighl. T^iose solutions are expected at the board’s Feb. 20 meeting. ;• ^unty comnnisslon ctiairperson Diane Foster, County Manager Ken Windley and County Attorney Bob Price answered questions at the meeting. We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. A.S established members of the hometown business commtmity, 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 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 RMRAL SERVICE,INC *'A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NO 27028 * 704-634-2148 : The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on Jan. 19. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting were Chuck Kinsey, Chris Gentry, Rod Taylor and Allen Martin, assistant district attor­ neys. —Allen B. Gordon, probation vio­ lation, probation revoked; 3 counts In­ jury to personal property, senlenced to 24monlhs;carryingconccaledweapon, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, wearing mask lo conceal iden­ tity, dismissed. —JefTeiy A Bly, possession drug paraphernalia, senlenced lo 45 days; possession cocaine, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor possession of Schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days. —Bryan S. Buchanan, ficlilious/ cancelled registration card, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Mark R. Cass, no liability insur­ ance, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Demetres S. Cates, driving 82 mph in a65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Gloria J. Cockerham, vehicle not registered, ficlilious/cancelled regis­ tration, dismissed. —Perry L. Coles, resisting public onicer,$50fine,court costs. Appealed. —Lindon G. Couch, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -“ RandyC.Couller,drivlng76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay court costs. —John E. Cover, uttering forged endorsement, dismissed. —^William H. Cox, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. —Diane S. Crotts, handicapped parking violation, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Mark A. Cnise, possession mari­ juana, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession, maintaining place for the sale of controlled substances, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor, possession drug paraphernalia, senlenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not possess any ‘controlIedsubstances,obtainsubslance abuse assessment andcomply with rec­ ommendations of assessing agency: possession with intent lo sell mari­ juana, manufacturing, creating mari­ juana, dismissed. —Barron T. Dagenhart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipment, paycourt costs. —Reba M. Darby, expired registra­ tion, fictitious/cancelled registration, no liability Insurance, dismissed. —Kenneth Davis, vehicle Inspec­ tion violation, failure to comply with restrictions, pay $50 fine and court costs; fictltious/cancelledregistradon, dismissed. —Robin L. Davis, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. —Rachel B. England, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Judy H. Fedor, no operator’s li­ cense, vehicle inspection violation, fic- titious/canccllcdregisiralion.noliabll- ity insurance, dismissed. —Lawanda S. Foote, unsafe irolTic movement, hit and run and failure lo slop and report property damage, dis­ missed. —Max A. Foster, probation viola­ tion, sentenced lo 45 days. —Clyde D. Griffith, assault on a female, dismissed. —Kimberly B. Griffith, simple as­ sault, dismissed. —Nancy M.Hefner,driving86mph in a65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $25 fine and court costs. —Bobby J. Holland, DWL (.18 Breathalyzer), senlenced to 60 days suspended for2years, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment. —Garland S. Holleman, assault on a female, second degree trespassing, resisting public oHlcer, senlenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine,courtcosts,makeresiilulion,com- ply with substance abuse assessment; breaking,entering,lareeny.dismlssed. —Tracy G. Holleman, larceny, sen­ tenced lo 45 days suspended for 18 months, $200 fine, court costs, make resliiuiion. comply with substance abuse assessment. —Calvin Hunter, carrying con­ cealed weapon, sentenced lo 11 days; second degree trespassing, sentenced lo 15 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and courtcosts;2counls break­ ing and entering, dismissed. —Robert D. Issaacs. simple pos­ session marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $200 fine and court costs, not possess any con­ trolled substances, comply with sub- suuice abuse assessment. —Julie F. Johnson, simple worth­ less check, pay court costs. —Robert D. Johnson. DWI, drink- ingbeer/wine while driving; sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 yean, $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days In jail, comply with substance abuse as­ sessment; overloaded vehicle, simple possession marijuana, dismissed. —Gregorys. Kelly,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Shannon E. Kelly, driving left of cenier,ficlillous/cancelledreglslralion, license not in possession, no registra­ tion card, pay $50 fine and court costs. —William G. Lowdermilk, hit and run/fallure to stop for property dam­ age, dismissed. ---Grady L. Lynch, communi­ cating threats, senlenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten, assault wife, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Debra Marlow, injury to real property, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, make resiliulion,oblain substance abuse assessment andcomply with rec­ ommendations of assessing agency. —Mark S. Masien, embezzlement, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor, sen­ lenced lo 24 months suspended for 5 years, $200 fine, court costs, 72 hours community set^ice, make restitution, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment; larceny of motor vehicle, re­ duced lo misdemeanor, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine, court cosis, perform 100 hours community service, make rcstitution. -Jerry W. Mathews, failure to five directional turn signal, pay $10 fine and court cosLs. —James H. Newcomer, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Gary E. Nichols, failure to slop for stop sign, $ 10 fine and court costs. —Ricky L. Nivens, carrying con­ cealed weapon, drinking beer/wine while driving, simple possession mari­ juana, senlenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances. —Horace V. Pendergrass, possess radar dclector, reduced by DA lo im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. —Jessie W. Perkins non-support, dismissed. —Alvin Pulliam, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay court costs. —Alma B. Shoaf, expired registra­ tion, vehicle inspection violation, dis­ missed. TworesldentsofaMocksvillehome were arrested early morning Jan. 21 after a raid on the house at 174 Mont- view Drive. Mocksville police found9 grams of marijuana and 8 doses of cocaine at the house. LavonyaYvetteAllen,22,andTeny Brad Joyner, 18, both of 174 Mont- If You Want The Best... WE HAVE IT! 20 Years Of Experience Tells Us B EST ALM ANAC: BLUM S B EST CO UG H SYRUP: NALDECO N DX B E ST DENTAL FLO SS: G LIDE B E ST A IR FRESHENER: C ITR U S II B EST A U D IO TAPES: TD K B E ST S INUS REM EDY: SINUTRO L B EST FO R W EIG H T LO SS: TRIC H R O M A LEA N E B EST FO R ATHLETES F O O T M ICO NAZO LE B EST FO R DRY SKIN: LAC HYDRIN 5 B EST O LD FASHIO N SALVE: PO RTERS B EST FOR M O SQ UITO BITES; C H IG ARID —Patricia N. Smith, no liability insurance, vehicleinspection violation, expired registrolion,dlsmisscd; failure lo wear seat belt, no child restraint system, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Tamara M. Smoot, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. —Joshua D. Siurtz, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Joel W. Tadlock, driving com­ mercial vehiclewlthoutproperendorse- ment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Hope H. Taylor, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. —Terry S.Thompson, expired reg­ istration, dismissesd. —Jeff E. Thorne. DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle unlit licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Helen Y.Transou, failure locom- ply with restrictions, dismissed. —Damon L. Underwood, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Dylan G. Wiles, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, $125 fine and court cosls, not possess controlled sub­ stances. comply with substance abuse assessment; driving 72 mph in a 55 mphzone.driving70mphina55zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cov­ ering or disguising registration plale, pay $50 fine and court costs; simple possession marijuana, dismissed. —Matthew E. Young, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmeni.paycourtcosls. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Dale M. Allen, additional light­ ing equipment violation. —Charles K. Casalman. operating more lhan two units. —Ivan W. Deschamps, additional lighting equipment violation. —Lawrence W. Finch, additional lighting equipment violation. —^Jason W. Glascock, failure to wear seat belt. —John D. Holloman, flag light end of load violation. —Daniel C. Lewis, expired regis­ tration. —Gilbert F. Lindsay, failure to slop for Slop sign. —Chad E. Mnsten, embezzlement. —Roger D. Reinhardt, failure lo file/pay Income lax. —George M. Rhodes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI. -Melvin C. Summcrsette, expired registration card. —Georgios L. Sylivos, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joshua K. Walser, reckless driv­ ing. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Harry Patrick, fiug light end of load violation. —Russell B. Hadley,expiredrcgis- irallon. —Jonathan W. Goodwin, no regis­ tration, exceeding safe speed. —Ross W. Bennington, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —DrewE.OIdhum.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric H. Burgard. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rodney D. Southerland, driving 77 mph in 0 65 mph zone. —Lonnie A. Thomas, consuming mall beverage while driving. —Gary W. Clay, expired registra­ tion. —Max J. Saylor, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Carolyn B.Cuihrell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^JoshuaP.Canipe,drivlng77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Kerry A. Blevins, expired regis­ tration. —Luke A. Hodges, driving 80 mph In u 65 mph zone. —Jamehl D. Shegog, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Harry J. Patrick, towing viola­ tion. —Corinlha L. Wilson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — B'rian E. Brock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sandra S. Foster, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jennifer Bell, failure to reduce speed. —Rufus A. Morris, no operator's license, vehicle inspection violation. —Jodie D. Manross, expired regls- iratlonV ' —Panagiotis L. Katsudas, expired rcglsliallon. —Vanessa D. Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brandon P. Chrapek, failure to wear Mat bell. —^JenyW.Copc,driving69mpliin a 55 mph zone. —I^Lsy B. Garcia, failure to wear seat belt. —Ronelle J. Alavi, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Anthony I. Bullington, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gary K. Renegar, expired regis­ tration, vehicle inspection violation. —Robert L. Carey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul J. Diroma, failure lo wear seat bell. —^Jeremy R. Perry, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael W. Adkins, failure lo wear seal bell. —Michael A. Hotchkiss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Benjamin C. Ruch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly L. Ellis, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Joel C. Smith, vehicle inspection violation. —^John H. George Jr.. failure to wear seat bell. —WilliamA.Fousi.driving77mph In a 65 mph zone. —Kimberly A. Jimerson, darkened windows. —^athy H. Hunt, failure to wear seat belt. Not This Jeffrey WilUanis The Jeffrey Williams listed in Dis­ trict Court last week is not the Jeffrey L. Williams, 29, of Cooleemee. 2 Mocksville Residents Arrested In Drug Raid On l\Hontview Drive view Drive, were each charged with: possession of cocaine, possession with intent to sell cocaine, and possession of marijuana. They were taken to the Davie County Jail with bonds set at $7,500, pending March 23 flrst-appearance hearings in Davie District Couit. B EST ARTHRITIS REM EDY: ALEVE B E ST FO R DIARRHEA: IM O DIUM M ) B E ST FO R NAUSEA: EM ETRO L B EST FO R DRY EYES: AQ UA S ITE B E ST LAXATIVE: PERDIEM B EST C RAFTS: U N D A HARPE O RIG INALS B E ST CARDS: HALLM ARK B EST CANDY: R U SSELL STOVER Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 e t M vetU e M e c t u t d « U t u e d ^ ..- EOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Soy W 0 Ihe Bes' “ ofltieNeiuVeai If you're missing a lot of calls at home or at work, ifs lime to stop and soy *1161101' - with Call Answering, It's o new service from Yodkin Valley Telephone that makes it easy to cotch every cdl. With Coll Answering, even if you're on the phone, callers can leave messages - any number o callers, oil at the same time. And there's no equipment to take up space or break down. You retrieve messages from any touch-tone phone simply by entering your personal code, Sound good? It gets even better. As a New Year's Bonus, w a 'I poy for yow first tw « m bH h of M fvki M d waiv* tin cowNctlM digrgt. Just coll Yadkin Volley Telephone - and say '’Hellol* to Coll Answering, C Cdl AnwMiag lofk for single lines • $4.95 per month • 1S minutes of messoge storage with o 3ininute maximum message length • Messages kept for seven days C CaH ABfWMriag Dfhtxt for single lines • $7,95 per month • 30 minutes of 3-minute message storage • Messages keptfor 14 days ( Voka NUiiogiig for multiline businesses • $6.95 - $8.95 per box per month, depending upon number of boxes 910/998-9044 ________ 998-9023 '▼TelephoneVadhinValleii i ^ < • DAV^E, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 PlihBcR^ Mocksville Police I;: .The following incidcnls were re- : ported to ihe Mocksville Policc Dc- :;|)artnicnt. ! ; * - Tim Jones reported Jan. 18 he '-heard a gunsliot and ihcn a lire lo his : pickup inick went flat on Sailsbury : Sircel. ‘Roby Lee Bally and James Heivhel . ;Sigmon reported Feb. 23 someone : threw a rock Into the side of their • Aphides on Lexington Road near the • [railroad overpass. Armts • Jamie Recarda Lyons, 16, of 171 Center St., was charged Jan. 22 wiih larceny. Trial date: Feb. 2. • Mary S. Motsinger, 65. of W(xxlleaf, was charged Jan. 18 wiih larceny. Trial dale: Feb. 2.^. - Jeffrey Adam FIikhI, 26. of 150 Rex bine. Advance, was charged Jan. 18 wiih possession of marijuana, re* sisting a public officer, exceeding a safcspeedandpossessionofdmgpam* pliemalia. Trial date: Feb. 16. - Brandon Chrapek, 18, of Win- slon>Satem. was charged Jan. 18 wiih possession of marijuana and posses­ sion of dnig pampliemaiia. Trial dale: Feb. 23. • Philip U*e Shoaf, 19. of 174 Fostull Road, was charged Jan. 18 with pos­ session of marijuana and possession of dnigpanjphemalia.Trialdale:Feb.23. •TImolhy Andrew Waloven. 16. of 344 Spring St., was charged Jan. 17 with engaging In an affray. Trial date: Feb. 23. • Bruce Douglas Allen Jr.. 18. of 116Stoney Line, was charged Jan. 17 with engaging in an affray. Trial dale: Feb. 16. -Sonny Dale Gordon. 19. of Will­ iams Road, Advance, wascharged Jan. 21 wiih larceny. Trial date: Feb. 2. Trafllc Accidents • No charges were filed after a Isvo- car accideni on North Main Street at 5:40 p.m. According to a report by Onicer T.L.TIlley. William FnmkllnPhillippc, 60, of 182 Valhalla Trail, had stopped a 1983 Cadillac for other trafllc when il was stnick from Ihe rear by a 1993 ToyoUidrivenbySaniEli/’iibethCamp- bell. 16, of 12ti Woodhaven Lane. Neither car was damaged, but a piissenger, Marion Davis Phillippec, 53, was taken to Davie County Hospi­ tal forireaiment of injuries, Tilley^n* ported. • The driver of a car that strucii a vehicle at the stop light at South Main Street and Lexington Road reporter) the accident on Jan. 17. but thedrivtf I'of the other vehicle left the sccne. Brenda Kay Barney, 21. of 2IQ Walt Wilson Road, told Officer W'j. Harpe that the driver of the second car got out. determined there was no dam­ age to their vehicle, and left the scene. Building Permits I : Thefollowingbuildingpermiuwere ' isMcd in Davie County In December. * "The permits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee. with $ 1.50represent- ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Yadkin Valley Telephone Co.. equipment building, N.C. 801 and Fonnington Road, $20. . ‘ - County of Davie, 80- by 50-foot storage shed, county lahdHll. Dalton Road, S75. • County of Davie, renuxlel roof at Brock Building. North Main Street. Mix:ksville.S55.50. -GrubbConsiruction, 1.235 square foot house. Shannon Heights off Glad­ stone Road. SI 14.77. - Steven and Susan Callahan. 3,496 square fool house. Countryside Es­ tates, $257.72. - Walter F. Couch. 20- by 24-foot addition lo shop. Fee/.or Road, $20. - John and Pamela Yonce. 1.900 square fool modular house. Brookhaven Lane, $60. • Christopher L. Johnson, 24- by 24-f(x)t garage. No Creek Road, $20. - Randy Tesh, 2.181 square fool house, Hearthside Drive, $170.76. • Carolina Sportswear, repairing building. Yadklnvllle Road, Mocks­ ville. $20. - Ronald Belcher, 1,325 square fool modular home. Sam Cope Road, $60. • Paul and Sharon Ressa, 3.167 square foot house. Davie Academy Road. $247.14. • Rob Bro/ek. 1.910 square fool house, KIngsmill Place. Oak Valley, $159.99. • Castlegate Construction, 2,127 s(|u.'ire foot house.-KIngsmill Place In Oak VHl(ey,$l77.34. • Phillip Litton, 1,667 square fool house. Quail Hollow. $144.93. • Chris Angell, 1,529 square foot house. Quail Hollow, $142.26. • Frances Tyson, 24- by 30-fool gtmige. Legion Hut Road, $20. • Bemiuda Village, 2,610 «iujm; fool addition to nursing home. $ 193.20. -Lexington Fumiture.57,976squ{ire fool addition of storage space to cur­ rent site, Bailey Slreel. Mocksville. 51,530. - C. Richard Dobson. 1,966 square foot house. Loneiree Court In Oak Valley. $161.96. • C. RIcharU Dobson, 1,809 s({uare fool house. Loneiree Drive in Oak Valley, $152.54. • Lucille Sn)ilh. 36- by 28-fool ga­ rage. Lexington Road, Mocksvillc, $27.68. • -PelerDavisBuiIders.3,070square foot house, Isleworth in Oak Valley, $233.73. •Peter Davis Buirders.3.739square foot house, Kingsmill Drive In Oak Valley, $267.33. • Rich Nicholson,^,028 square foot house, Isleworth in Oak Valley, $184.40. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Couniy Register of Deeds, and are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 represent­ ing $1,000. - Sophia Galena Parker lo Cinder Kay Arnold, I acre, Jerusalem, S8. - Sarah L. Spach to Dwight W. Spach, 35.26 acres, Farmington. - John Gordon McGriff and Peter McGriff lo Summil Developers. 14.5 acres. Fulton, $80. Francis B. Shore and Ethel L. Shore to John D. Collie and Shiriey R. Cottle, lloi. Mocksville. $4. - Thomas W. Talbert Sr. and Olivia M. Talbert lo Richard M. Talbert and Teresa M. Talbert. .29 acre. Shady Grove. - John Wesley Jones Jr. and Dora Dean Fleming Jones to Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones.. 13 acre, Ful- lon. - Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones to John Wesley Jones Jr. and Dora Dean Renting Jones. .13 acre. Fullon. • W. Dennis Grubb and Judy Grubb lo Yone Coleman, I lot. Jerusalem. S146. - Summil Developers lo Edgar J. Young Jr. and Janis M. Young. 1 lot. Famiingion. $515. - David A. Daelwyler to Ruih'sTree Farm, 9 percent interest, 205.05 acres. Calahaln. - Cecil Ellis Leagans and Ruby C. Leagans to Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley, 40.38 acres, Farmington, $98. - Albert Poole and David Miller, trustees of Advance-Mocks Parsonage lo Janice Jackson. Alan Jones, Ken­ neth Polls. Albert Poole, Amcy Riddle. Brenl Shoaf, Nancy Shoaf and Bill Ward, trustees of the Advance Meth­ odist Church, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. • Wade I. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Gregory C. Silling and Christine S. Stiling, 2.8 acres, Farmington, $18. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by attorney in fact. Robert L. Hendricks, and E. Gray Hendricks lo Gerald L. Forte and JoAnn B. Forte. 1 lot. Mocksville. $45. • Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel lo Herbert Keiih Campbell and Lynn B. Campbell. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $290. • Ken Capron Building Co. to Marshall E. Rowell and Deborah M. Rowell. 1 lot. Farmington. $155. - Hazel D. Smoot and Cedric V. SmoottoRicbordEarl Card. 1.85 acres. Calahaln. $12. - Hazel D. Smoot and Cedric V. Smoot lo Gerald W, Card and Ginger L. Card, 2.61 acres. Calahaln. $16. - H. Leon Jones to H. Leon Jones and Anne L. Jones, 1.14 acres, Mocks­ ville. • E.K. Hurt Jr. and Elsie D. Hurt lo Frank C. Hall Jr. and Jody A. Miller, 2 tracts, Clarksville. $30. • Walter H. Taylor and Oneida C. Taylor and Michael R. Taylor and Kelley L. Taylorio Michael R. Taylor and Kelley L.Taylor.one-haIfinlcrest, 1.21 acres. $40. • Elizabeth Wyatt to Richard A. Carson and E«:U P. Carson. 5 acres, Jerusalem. $10. • Paul Michael Morton and Eliza­ beth Morton to Richard F. Simpson and Martha C. Simpson, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $241. •Jurrell Lee Wilkins andBridaCody WilkinstoJurrelLceWilkinsandBrida Cody Wilkins, 1 acre, Mocksville. - C. RicharU Dobson Builders lo Michael S. Whitley and Catherine K. Whitley. I lot. Farmington. $317. -C.LWhitakerandLlndaWhitaken Mabel B. Summers and William G. Summers to Billy Clarence Myers and Ellen Bagby Myers, 27.53 acres, Ful­ lon. $270. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. Man Charged WUhDWI ArthurRoyDayWali.46,ofMocks- vllle, was charged with DWI and ex­ ceeding a safe speed after an accident at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 14. , According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly. Day Wait was iniveling north on Ma^inal Street when his 1985 Chev- .rolet pickup ran off the road to the right, struck a mailbox, ran back ofl*the roU to Ihe left intoadilch, overturning onto its ri^tside. Dog Hit Ob Underpass Road Bobby Joe Shelton. 51. of Mocks­ ville was traveling west on Underpass RoadJon. 16. at 11 a.m. whenhestruck a dog that crossed the road in front of his 1994 Toyota pickup, reported Trooper CD. Jones. VanWrtcksOn U.S.601 A 1989 Dodge van ran off the right shoulder of U.S. 601. striking a drive­ way culvert and stopping in a ditch at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 17. reported Trooper CD. Jones. Robert Vernon Potter,67.ofMocks- ville, said he had fallen asleep. No charges were filed. VehklcsColUde Calvin Jay Purdey. 34. of Mocks­ ville, was attempting lo turn onto Gladstone Road from Nolley Road at 8:25 a.m. Jan. 17, when he struck a 1986 Ford, driven by David Franklin Hancock. 63. with his 1977 Ford pickup. Hancock was attempting a left. turn onto Gladstone Roadr-. . Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. • Keith Wayne Loudermilk of Statesville reported Jan. 19somethlng hit and shattered the bock glass to the Blazer he was driving on the 1-40 eastbound exit ramp onto U.S. 64. • Annie Mae Pa^er of Mocksville reported Jan.21 the breaking, entering .arid larceny of jewelry from a resi­ dence on Hwy.64West. Joy ElaineWeinheimerof Mocks-- 'yille reported Jan. 20 a mailbox was destroyed on Woodward Road. ■;' • Archie Ray Cline of Advance re- Purdey told Trooper T.S. Kennedy ihal he didn't sec Hancock’s car be­ cause he was blinded by sunlight. He was charged with a safe move­ ment violation. DcerHHOnU.S.64 Scott WeaverSipprell,43,ofSlaies- ville was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 11:40a.m. Jan.21,whenadeerran into Ihe road and struck the left door of his 1975 Chevrolet pickup, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Car Strikes Horw A horse that escaped its posture was struck by a car on Deadmon Road at 11:30 p.m. Jan. 19. Linda Angell Hamilton, 48, of Mocksville, was traveling east when the horse ran Into the road, colliding with her 1991 Subaru. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, the horse, owned by Steven James of Mocksville, was later destroyed by a velerinarian. CarHitOnBaltiinor«Road Tammy Renee Cope had just crossed the crest of a hill when she began trying to stop for a vehicle in Fires ported Jan. 21 four lires were punc­ tured to a vehicle parked at Rupard's Trailer Park off Turrentine Church Road. - Patricia B. Ashley of Bermuda Run reported Jan. 20 the larceny of a bicycle, a 20-inch Schwinn with an estimated value of $260. from a resi­ dence on Golfview Drive. -Edith White KealonofMocksville reported Jan. 22 a vehicle went off Wyo Road and damaged a fence. Jan.l7:Jemsalem.8:08a.m.,trailer ____David-R^Cross-o£-Mocksville__fireJ)«dmQnJRQ«lLMQcksyillc_as:_ reported Jan. 22 the attempted larceny sisted; Mocksville, 1 p.m., smoke in- of a boat motor from property off U.S. vesUgation, Advance Auto Parts, Wll- 601 South. low Oak Shopping Center. front of her that had slowed lo make a right turn at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 22. She was unable to slow her 1%7 Ford and crossed the center line to avoid hitting the vehicle, striking an oncoming 1988 Lincoln. According to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly. the driver of that car. Harold Lee Frank. 70, Mocksvillc, tried lo avoid Cope's vehicle by going to the right. CopetoldHennellyherbrakesdidn'l work the first lime she hit them. She was charged with driving left of center. CarWr«cksOiiU.S64 Edward Burke Johnson, 42, was traveling east on U.S. 64, attempting to make a left turn onto N.C 801 Jan. 22 in a 1993 Ford. As it began its turn, a box fell on the floor and stnick the accelerator. The car hit two road signs and c.ime to rest on the shoulder of the road, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Car Abandoned At Wrecli Scene Tie driver of a 1979 Oldsmobile left the scene where thecar was wrecked on N.C. 801 round 12:05 a.m. Jan. 22. AccordingloTrooperD.R. McCoy, the car ran off the left shoulder, skid­ ded back across N.C. 801 and slopped on the right shoulder. Owners of the car arc Roger and Martha Allen of Mocksville. Charges are pending, McCoy re­ ported. Lose Up To IBLbs. ln4Daya with Naw Life Q u lo k 811m A Naturally Form ulated Total Body __________M aintenance Plan & Diet_________ DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUGS 141 Marginal St. • Cooleemee Strapping Center Cooleamee.NC (704)284-2537 Bill Edwards of the Mocksville Moose Lodge presents a check to DARE representatives, S'heriH Allen Whitaker, John Coley, Betty Griffith and Neal Essie. Lxxige Donates $1,000 To DARE Program The Mocksville Moose Lodge has made a $1,000 donation to the Davie County DARE program. Bill Edwards of the Mocksville Lodge No. 1949 handed the check lo DARE officials at a recent meeting of theDavleCouniy School Health Advl« sory/CBA Task Force. The Moose lodge, Edwards said. Includes dnig abuse awareness pro­ grams in its orphanage, the largest in the United Stales. The local donation was a continuation of Ihose efforts, he said. • "We appreciate what you all ore doing," he said. "Our kids are going lo leam about drugs, and we want them to hear about the dangers from you all. Keep up the good work." The task force also heard reports on ils program, which met four of five obj^tives last year. "Our goals seem to be realislic." said Neal Essie, chair* man. Tim niley of The Family Center said that CBA (Community Based Al- lemalives) funds work to help keep children al risk in school. Such funds helped lo pay for school personnel salaries for people that help, 'Hlley said. "I didn’t know il al the lime, but J was headed for trouble. All 1 knew was if I can be mean enough, nobody will be able to see through lo my prob­ lems." That led lo his career of trying lo help teen-agers. "I love oppositional teen-agers." Tilley said. "I look at ihe whole system. We want lo find what's goingon (in the family). We know there's n juvenile In the court system... but we also know there's a family back home that's stressed as well." Davie schools contract with the Family Center lo provided counseling services to certain students. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995-1 PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Each year in North Carolina, thousands of kittens, puppies, cats, and doge are killed orWB ' because they are unwanledi Yet, there’s a simple step you can take toward eliminating this terrible overpopulation problem...have your own pet spayed or neutered.^ j Members of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association invite you lo participate In SNIP, a slate-wide program that stands lor Spay/Neuler Improves Pels. Veterinarians partlclpaling in SNIP will personally contribute to Ihe reduction in unwanted pels by reducing their spay/neuter ' fees by 20 percent for two weeks in February and/or two weeks September. Not only does spaying and neutering check the growing population of unwanted cats and dogs—It actually Improves Ihe health and happiness of your pel. ~ ^ Spay/Neuter Improves Your Pet by: Lowering a female's risk of uterine and mammary cancer Lowering a male's risk of certain tumors, hernias, and prostate problems Lowering the risk of socially transmitted disease * Making males less aggressive and female more social- Making like easier for females and their owners. Reducing the number of cats and dogs who die Even if you own just one pet, improve your pet's life and make a commitment to responsible pet " control population. Please call the practice below of your choice to schedule a SNIP appointment' todayl DATES; FEBRUARY 6-17 ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF CLEIMIMONS 6305 AMP DRIVE CLEMMONS, NO 27012 910I-766-89S0 FEBRUARY 6-17 ' CLEMMONS VETERINARV CLINIO 827 CEPH« DRIVE CLEMMONS, NO 27012 910-760^11 Cooleemee Man Robbed While Walking On Road A Cooleemee man was robbed early Sunday morning while he was walking along Boxwood Church Road. . Dionisio Garcia Ramirez, 36, of Riverdale Road, told Davie Sherifl's Deputy Chris Shusky that he was walking along the highway when someone jumped him from behind. He was robbed of $60 from his wallet. Ramirez, who was treated and re­ leased from Ihe hospital, couldn't give a description of his assailanl(s). say­ ing he never saw what hit him. Parents' Tip To Police Leads To Three Airesls On Underage Drinking Charges A tip from parents about a party with drtig use and underage drinking ledlothearrestofthree Davie residents early Sunday morning. Mocksville Police went loaroomat the Scottish Inn, Yadkinville Road, where they found five underage drink­ ers at the party. Arrosled were: • Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 23. of Gladstone Road. Cooleemee, was charged with giving beer lo an under­ age person. • Rodney Forrest "Monkey" Evans, 18, of 801 Milling Road, Mocksville. was charged wiih underage possession of beer and contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor. • Doug Wayne Cloer. 16, of 188 Cable Lane. Mocksville, was charged with underage possession of beer and carrying a concealed weapon. All three arc scheduled to face the charges on Feb. 16 in Davie District Court. IM P O R T A N T O HOM E< A Factaral Housing Adm lnlttratlon Title 1 Governt through qualified Lendtrt (or Horn* Improvemt approvtd contractors. You may Im eligible no i ethnic background, location, condition. Income, with U.S. Governnment or Dept, ol H.U.D. It Is T N O T IC E [> W N E R S nent Insured Loan program may b t available int work up to $25,000, InaUlled by Lender natter how long you've owned your house, age and marital status. Lender not affiliated the purpose of this program to encourage atlon. (nil n not ■ gtani.) Funding available for: 1 Is titled In homeowner's name. ULABLETOYOU... Cut Out Coupon And Mail Today single & double wide manufactured homes If land ...UP TO $25,000 AVJ •LltMlnM vinyl Siding • Aluminum ft Vinyl Trim • Cuitom Made Rtplactmtnt Windows • Stom< Windows ft Storm Doors • Steel Entrance Doors •Wall ft Attic Insulation • Roofing, Porchss ft Decks Operators on call 24 Hours CALL NOW 1-800-484-8450 THEN DIAL SBCUMTV CODE «17S8 ENERGY AUDIT DEPARTMENT ' ' 5960 FAIRVIEW ROAD, SUITE 414 CHARLOTTE, NC 28210Nam« Phone rijy Qiafa 7I« Home Is: □Wood □Brick □StucconBlockQOther Davie County fire departments re­ sponded tolhefollowingcalls last week. Jan. 18: Mocksville, 3:04 p.m., smellof smoke. New Horizons,Wilkes- boro Street. Jan. 21: Fork, 2:26 p.m., auto acci­ dent Cedar Grove Church Road Jan. 22: William R. Davie, 1:53 p.m., house fire, U.S. 601: Cemer as­ sisted. Arrests , VThc following were arrested by the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. ' r .ioanEvansHartline.37.ofDenlon, vy4chargedJan.21 withtwocountsof c ^ in g a concealed weapon and with btetrtJcting and delaying an officer. •Trial date: Feb. 16.• -JamesFranklinFoster.30,ofl772 ■ Yadkin ValleyChurchRoad.Advance, ' was charged Jan. 21 with assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 2. ' -LatonyaAliciaDaniels,18,of485 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 21 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Feb. 2. - Price Wesley Leazer Jr.. 26, of Cleveland, N.C, was charged Jan. 20 with iwo counts of failure to appear in court. Trial dale: March 7. - Anthony Todd Hallman, 27, of 857 Salisbury St.. Mocksville, was charged Jan. 20 with 12 counts of fail­ ure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 27. - Mark Christopher Wright, 33, of 313 Ridge Road. Mocksvillc, was charged Jan. 20 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial dale: Feb. 16. -Michael Antonio Allen. 25,of 106 Eaton Lane, Mocksville. was charged Jan. 20 wiih assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 2. • Jason Richard Ferree, 16. of 116 Lillie Egypt Road, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 20 with simple posses; slon of marijuana and with possession •malia. Trial dale: Feb.of drag 9.- Daniy Wayne Davidson, 44. of 162 Oaktree Drive, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 22 with assault on a fe­ male and with communicaling threats. Trial date: Feb, 2. . William Leslie Steele, 39, of 123 WeslviewSt..Cooleemee, wascharged Jan. 19 wiih failure to pay fines. Trial dale: Feb. 15. . SS WIDOW Oik Shopping Cmtw Mocktvlllt • Ptionc e34‘4203 Hours: M-F 8:30am.9;00pm Sat: 8;30am-4:00pm .. ngComtr CoolMniM • PIiom : 2S4-37M Hours: M-F 9am-1pm & 2pm-Spm Sat:9:00am-12:00 Noon Village Cue & Pub Westwood Village Shopping Center in Clemmons sim iQ iinuny Sunday, January 29th Sl.00 DRAFT FREEFOOD DOOR PRIZES MEMBERS IN FREEl • NON-MEMBERS $3.00 ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, J«n. 26,1995 Davie People Extension Agent Retires After 30 Years O f Sen/ice To The People O f Davie I - i :ByMikeBamhardl Z pSvie County Enterprise Record - - ^ Thirty years ago. women were jusi beginning lo enter the work force in : large numbers. • Then, they stayed al home and look care of their families. Women’s roles have changed dras­ tically since 1965. And Nancy Hart­ man has seen it all, and tried to help homemakers cope with the changing times. Haiiman is retiring at the end of this month. "When I started, we were just be­ ginning to sec women working," Hart­ man said. "For me, it was a choice. Now, it is economically forced. You just don't think of women at home anymore. .• "Ithinkit'sgoodforthcworkforce ... but bad for ihe famiJles," she said. Those changes in working habits changed Hartman's job, as did growth In Davie County, the microwave oven and convenience foods. "When kame lo work, there wa-f no microwave oven. Along with the mi- crowaveovencameawhole new range offoodproducls.andnewconvenlencc foods," Hartman said. Bccause both parents work in most families now, more lake advantage of those convenience foods. And growth, although It requires change, isn’t nec­ essarily bad, Hartman said, "unless it's on your waist and hips." "I think people are really making a moreconcentratedeRbrtto watch what they cae," she said. "And ihey're find­ ing more and more links lo diet an disease." Overtheyears, Hartman has worked with 4-Hers as well as with home ex­ tension clubs and related activilles. A native of Winston-SaJem, she chosc Davie County as the place she wanted lo live and work. This washer only job. "In high school, the mosl enjoyable classes werehomeeconomlcsclasses." Hartman said. She went on lo Appala­ chian Slate University with plans to be a home economics teacher. "I always enjoyed cooking and needlework, but not the housework." she said. "In those days, it was a good field for women." After giaduation, she found the job with the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. What: Retirement Reception Who: For Nancy Hartman When: Sunday, Jan. 29 Time: 2-4 p.m. (Special presentations, 3 p.m.) Where: Davie County Public Library "Having grown up In Winston-Sa- lem, I found it very calming to come to DavleCounlyandMocksville.lthough if 1 had to run all over acounty, I would rather do it in Davie County." she said. "Usually, agents moved after a few years. Bui since I established a family. I stayed here... and the people let me. Not many people nowadays can say they stayed al one job for 30 years. "Not many people have the oppor­ tunity lodo something for 30 years that they really enjoy. You not only have lime n:stralnts. you've got the county govemmenl lo satisfy, the state people to satisfy, yourclients to satisfy; bul It's worthwhile whenyou accomplish whal you’ve set oul lo do." Over the years, Hartman used her own money to attend workshops, trav­ eled the county day and night lo help homemaker clubs with programs, and answered countlessquestionsfrom her home. "I wouldn’t know what to do if I wasn’t Interrupled on Thanksgiving Day with someone with a question," she said. She plans lo spend her lime finish­ ing projects at home, with grandchil­ dren and traveling. "I know I will miss the people. But just to have time to have that second cup of coffee in the morning ... and have lime lo watch ihe 6 o’clock news without rushing out the door..." Hartman has received numerous local, slate and national honors during her years as a home economics agent. "You've got to have knowledge of your field. You have to have a love of people. You've got to be concerned about people and how ihey live their lives. "It’s not a punch the clock job. You have lo be a politician, persistent, networker... You also have to know when 10 try to teach something." she said. "People perceive that they need one thing and they need something else." Nancy Hartman has served as an Agriculture Extension agent in Davie County since 1965. "Not many people nowadays can say they stayed at one job for 30 years." - Nancy Hartman Few people get to do a job they like for 30 yeara, she says. ATTENTION! Opening The First Week Of February Clemmons ^ Electric Supply l ^ 5930Jam es street • Clemmons, NC 27012 ^ ► (OMHun(er.OllBulWlng) “ ^ Phone: 910-766^5|l» • Fax: 910.766^999 ^ k Come Talk To Jack, Bud or Steve M ForAII Your Electrical Needs M o a d « y 4 ild > y 7 .4 .S M iiid m » 1 2 ^ a ▲ .a Randy’s Satellite Service Statesville, NC 704-876-1415 Complete Satellite System «3500per mo. Many Other Packages Available \o Money Down With Approved Credit Service & Installation On Most Brands D ivie Craft Corner, held In NovemtMr at the Mocksvllle National Guard Armory, \* » furM 8how . Jurying for new members will be held on Tuesday, January 31,1995. To be juried, one must submit 3 Items in each category they-wish to exhibit in.- There Is a *3* charge per person. The only closed category at this time is baked goods. Entranti must have their articles to be juried to the DAVIE COUNTY OmCE BWLDINg between 8 am and 10 am on Tuesday, January 31.1895. Items submitted must be piclwd up between 2 pm and 4 pm the same day. contact Sonya or concerns alwut the juiying, please 81(704)634-3794. This Is the only luiying for new memtiers to show at the Novemtier 1995 ^ow. Snow Otto liTiMWlaix Ftbniuy 7 ,199S DAVIE CpUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995;. 9 New Arrivals *' Kenneth and Betsy Bcauchamp of Advancc announce the birth of their first child, a son; Matthew Nicholas" Bcauchamp. on Dcc. 19. 1994 at Foniylh Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 2112 oz. and was BEAUCHAMP 203/4inchcslont;. . ..Maternal grandparents are Richard and Jean Turbyfill of Walnut Cove. P;jlcmalgrandpareni.sarcLcsterand Jackie Beauchamp of Advancc. LANNING David and Donna Lanning of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Shelton Denise on Dec. 29, 1994, at Davis Community Hospital. Shelton weighed 9 lbs. and was 21 -1/2 inches long. Shelton hasanoWersislcr.Spcncer, Mafemal grandparents arc Donafd and Betty Bean. Paternal grandparents are Harold and Cathy Lanning and Shirley and Jerry Webb. . Great-grandmothers arc Drownic Williams and Lola Lanning. CORRELL Chad and Dana Correll of Mocks­ ville announce the birth of their son. Tyler McKenzie, on Jan. 12,1995, at Davis Community Hospital in States­ ville. Tyler weighed 8 lbs. 7 3/4 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Luther and Hilda Potts of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Bill and Peggy Correll of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents is Lucille Potts of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents arc Billy and Helen Hood of Mocksville and Doric Plercc of rooleemce. CORNATZER Brian and Sonya Cornatzer of Asheville, announce the birth of their son, Sage Christian, on Jan. 16.1995, at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. Sage weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Mary Foslcrand the late Harold Foster of Cooleemec. Paternal grandparents arc Gene and Jean Cornatzer of Coolcemcc. Paternal great-grandparents arc Mre. Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Ollie Mae Cornatzer of C(X)leemee. Casey-Lawson Couple Married On January 14 Lisa Cope Ca.sey of Advance and Stephen Gfenn Lawson of Pfafftown were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Jan. I4inacandlellght ceremony at Linville Forest Church of Christ In Winston- Salem. A.W. Chism ofllciated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Monroe Cope of Advancc. She is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products of Advance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGray Lawson ofWinston- Satem. For tiie past three years he has owned and operated a convenience store in the Winston-Salem area. Accompanying the couple in the weddingcercmonywasthebride’schil- dren, Heather Michelle and Brian Michael Casey, and the groom’s chll- dre*n.Trista Renee and Michael Preston Lawson. The couple will reside In Advancc. Civitans Host Area Meeting The Mocksville CIvitan Cluh was host to the area V-West CIvitan winter meeting at the Davie County Public Library on Monday evening. Jan. 16. A mc^l was served at 6:15 p.m. to the approximately 70membcrs present. liie group was welcomed by Ken Curtiss, prcsldentof the localclub. The lieutenant governor, T.S. Williams, introduced guests, which included the Allen F. Kent,commander-ln-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, hasannounccd theawanJ of a Golden Anniversary Citation lo VfW Post 4024. Mocksville. The post [will be 50 years old on Feb. 10. • In issuing the citation to Post Com- 'mander Harold L. Frank, Kent con­ gratulated all members of Post 4024 for the outstanding record they have. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture........................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1iS^And up Partials..........................................*15(r And Up Simple Extractions....................*2S^AndUp 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.) Statesviiie, NC 28677 Advance Garden Club Has Busy Vest The Advancc Garden Club's year is quickly drawing to an end. Participa­ tion-which began in July with four members ha.s grown to 20. with more anticipated. Program Included an English Tea and program on butterfly gardens. Kuy Long Jordan demonstrated the art and pleasures of taking tea. Simple El- egancc provided a rcp- jsl of tea. sand­ wiches and other delights. Dr. Ken Bridle gave a speech and .slide show on attracting butterflies to your garden. Members were then treated to a tour of the Scl-Work*s butterfly garden. In December, Eva Miller, a master gardencrandpresldentofthe Lewisville Garden Club, presented a program on arrangements. Emphasis was placed on utilizing items found around your home and area and ease of crcation. withMrs.MilIercrcating more than 10 projects. The January meeting was a special treat with Jane Holder, owner of Chaplin's Greenhouse on Cornatzer Road. Holder exhibited some of the flowers she has dried and the tech­ niques members can useat home to diy flowers. Information was given on cre­ ating dried flower wreaths and the types of (lowers best suited for drying. Members decided the projects for 1995 will include the restoration of the Advance Post ofllce’s flower beds. Plants are being donated by members and residents of the community. Future plans Include a "Welcome to Advance" .sign and rai.sed flower bcd.s accessible to the elderiy and wheel­ chairs. Upcoming meetings include pro­ grams on grapevines, wildflowers. PHOTOCRAPHICS Speoali^ntf In Wedding and Family Portraiture 998-7674^ Jayne Holder shows uses for dried flowers to club members. Power arranging and a horticulture Methodist Church, question and answer tour. Membenihip is open. For more in- gyg Miller With arrangement. The next meeting is scheduled for fonnation call Sharon Vogler at 998- Fcb. 7,9:30 a.m. at the Mock's United 4349. Using our Gold Crown Card is a rewarding experience! Use our card and earn points toward free Hallmark greellnB cards, wra(), ornanienls and more. Get 100 bonus points when you sign up! ' (k)UlCRO»TI K a th a rin e ^ sHALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 71M-637-2280 Here’s a Sweet Sensation for your Valentine! This 4.25 ounce fancy assortment of milk, dark and pastel ‘ chocolates is a terrific Crown Chocolatler Valentine value. At the center of the box is a double layer of red foil-wrapped solid '' milk chocolate hearts. ' TaildCrown Katharine HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 > / .] governor and governor elect, and rep­ resentative from the 10 clubs in Area V-West. Following remarks by the gover­ nor. Lynda Whitencr.door prizes werc given. An auction of special objects of art was a high-light of the evening. The meeting was closed with the CIvitan Creed. VFW Post Celebrating 50th Year achieved of service to the community, the veterans and to the nation over the past fifty years. Post 4024 joins a growing list of VFW Posts whose long association with the organization have made it the mosl successful major veterans group in the country with a membership of more than two million menand women. “You try raising a family without a phone these dc^s. I’ve got three children and Momma’s getting older and doesn’t drive an^ore. The telephone is one of the things that hasn’t changed. It’s always there-when I need to check on Momma or when the school calls to tell me one of the kids is sick. There are lots of changes going on these days. But my phone is the one constant in my life. ” . - ■ Reliable, dependable phone service and a hundred years of triisi brought to you by The North Carolina Telephone Association and your local phone company-the Hometown Team. 10- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 26,1995 Meadowbrook Terrace Residents Rock For Money TThc residents of Meadowbrook Tcrracc of Davie had a Rock-A*Tlion with 28 rockers toruise money for their resident council fund. The Rock-A-Thon began with the staff choosing which resident they wanted to sponsor to rock in tlie rock­ ing chairs for a total of 15 minutes at a time. The money wascollected and the rockers began to rock. "It was a rocking party for sure as the room filled with fun and laughter, music and refreshments." said Suxanne White, activities director. "The activ­ ity program at Nfeadoivbfook Tcmicc is like that all the time. The residents lives are fuil of happiness and fun." Tlie activities that arc carried out arc ones tliai arc challejiging for the residents, it insurcsthem that no matter how old they get. they can still be successful and proiluctive." she said. While and her assistant. Kristie Bray, are a vital part of MeadowbriHik Temjce of Davie. "Spending day in and day out with these beautiful people, makes nty life conjplcte," White said. "It's a nnnistr>' in its own. I love the elderly. I love working with the elderly. I learn fn>m these people and they learn from me. We arc all friends. We all live to­ gether and we know we need to love each other and we do." free auflflng Scraps Pre-cut, 2 Lb. Bags (Limit 1 baa per Individual per week) 'UmaaiiEmiBss Whetstone Road Activity assistant Kristie Bray poses with Lena Culler. Herman Boger and activity director Suzanne White Catholic Mass Offered For Maiy Sparks Sund^ The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered Sunday for Mai>’ Katherine Buker Sparks at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksvillc. The service will be at 10:30 a.m.. directed by Falher Bernard ManJey. Mrs. Sparks. 41. of .^S4 Park Ave.. died Jan. 14 after a long struggle with breast cancer. She was not a member of St. Francis. A charismatic, she advivaledanon-denominationalChris- tianity. Mrs. Sparks hosted a Sunday morn­ ing ministry on WDSLbeforeherdeath. She was buried Jan. 16 at Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery in Ad­ vance. She is sur>ived by her husband. Dwight Sparks, editor of the Davie County. Enterprise-Record and The Clemmons Courier; two sons, Paul and Ruben; her p;irents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth C. Buker Jr. of Cluirlotte, a sister and brother. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent EvelynGraleyisstillaboutthe.same. bill they have got her off the breathing machine now she is breathing on her own at the hospital in West Virginia. Pray for her to wake up swn and pray for her family. Toots Riddle is doing better now. Cbrnatzer News By Dottie Polls Comatzer Correspondent i Ella Smith visited Josephine Ellis who is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. She is a resident of Friday. Cana News Davie Village Rest Home. Homer Potts visited his brother. Ray Potts and sister. Leona Bowens last Thursday. Lena Wall visited Pearl Frye on He has had such a bad head cold. Pray he will slay well. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Riddle of Kansas City relumed home on Monday after a weeks visit here with grandparents, Tools and Hazel Riddle, and brother, Lee. The Riddle family enjoyed a chicke/i .stew on Sunday with all ihe family and Ruby McBride enjoyed being there, JoannandLoriePilcherspentThurs* day and Friday with Ruby McBride after her eye surgery on Thursday. Ronnie Craddock visited her on Fri­ day. Johnson McBride had surgery on Wednesday at Medical Park Hospiial and is doing fine. Remember him in prayer and family members. A group of senior citizens enjoyed a pinlo bean .supper at Ihe home of Eddie and Bonnie Wealhenmn la.st Saturday night. After Ihe meal, we all played bingo. Everyone enjoyed the evening together and thanks to all who helped make it possible. Dress Sale 50% 1 ^ S o u tL I Coolecmec Shopping Center • Cooleei . Monday • Friday 9:00 am • 5:30 pm • S.iturd.iy 9:00 am • 3:00 pm 704-284-6456 ' i c f u s ^ imciI.NC 00 am • 3:00 By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent ' How about that beautiful snow that we had last week. Cana looked picture perfMt. It was nice that the roads didn't frceze'.over. ■ Lasi week Allen Sheets got In his new load of Perdue chickens. It will probably take about another two weeks for ihc chickens to start laying. When­ ever you have chicken for dinner or crack an egg for breakfast, you thank about all the hard work that goes on before you can enjoy that meal. This Saturday, there will be u Men's Potluck Supper at Eaton's Baptist Church. You should bring a vegetable and drink. Meat and dessert are pro­ vided. TIiisSundayisMen'sDayal Eaton's Baptist Church. Tliis is when the men of the church provide leadcrslup in the Sunday School and Worship Service. Happy Birthday to Millard Latham, Mary Nell Richie and Ina Randall. Famous Storyteller Teaches Secrets To Davie Seniors !; N ^y seniors enjoy telling child- tipodstcMieslolheirchildren and grand- chil(ten. !; Oii Jan. 31 at 10 o.m. at the Davie County Senior Center, Joyce Grear. a nationally known storyteller and oc- tress, will offer a storytelling work­ shop free of charge to seniors. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Grear will share some tips on how lo lell a good story. She weaves spellbinding stories that leach aswellasenteftain.Nopriorstoiytelling is necessary. If you have any questions, call the Senior center at 634-0611. Ijegal AM Offered To Seniors ’ SeniorslnDavieCountyage60and okkr can apply for free legal assis- lance. ; LfigalAidissponsoredbyYVEDDl aridihc Davie County Senior Center. Non-fee generated civil cases such as willsi power of attorney, deeds, con­ sumer complaints, health power of at­ torney, appeal hearing, living wills, ^counseling, arc accepted. i^Lbcal attorneys are contacted lkrough.lhe_county_bar association to participate in the project. Approved seniorapplicanlscunselectan attorney from the List of Participating Attor­ neys. This project is herc to protect and securc the rights, benefits, and entitle­ ments of older adults, Services arc at no cost but recipient contributions arc accepted. For more InformationcallYVEDDI at 634-2187 or Ihe Senior Center at 634-0611. ^reit Speaks At State Conference [.' KfittiieSlreit, Davie County Senior G a^s coordinator, was a speaker at lAe North CarolinaSentorGamesCon- fcfCnceJan. l8-20altheCarawayCon- fere^e Center is Asheboro. !- More than 125 statewide health and ^liig professionals attended the an- ^ull Conference. This year’s confer­ ence included the NCSG Ambassa­ dors Conference and the SilverArts Conference. I annual Senior Games Confer- eivx featured ihree days of training and mformalion on implementing health pnmolion programs, specifically the programs and special events of North Carolina Senior Games. Nonh Carolina Senior Games is a non-profit corporation dedicated lo providing a year-round health promo­ tion program for adults 55 years of age and better. Senior Games encourage adults lo stay active and serves as a fun and challenging motivator for all in­ volved. NCSG also presents SilverSirUlers, the national award win­ ning walking program; SilverAns, the heritage, literar>’. performing, and vi­ sual arts program; and SilverLiners, Ihe North Carolina a.ssociation for se­ nior line dancers and instructors. Spiritual Resources: Make Changes With Love By Shlrlay Cottle Are you still making the mistake ol writing 1994 on your checks or other correspondence? I have had to mark through the number 4 several times and correct It to Ihe number 5. Anything new takes some change In habit and thought process. But In a short time the writing ol this new year will be the normal habit. I wish all avenues ot change were that easy. Would It not be wondetlul II we could change other areas of Ihe world as easily as we do the sequential numbers o( the calendar system. What II we no longer accepted greed, hatred, prejudice, abuse (mentally, physically, spiritually), disloyalty, slan­der, and dishonesty: and replaced them with the actions of love, forgiveness, caring, sharing, and sell-giving. It may take some correction along the way, just as it does to change the calendar number; but it can be done through the redemptive love ol Jesus Christ and the guidance ol the Holy Spirit. As the apostle Paul was writing to the church at Corinth, he gave this Instmclion; "Therelore it any man Is In Christ, he is a new creature: the old things passed away: behold new things have come.* (II Corinthians 5;17) God's Son, who came to give us eternal lile, also gave us the presence of the IHoly Spirit to call us to repentance and correction for areas in our lile that are not compatible with Him. 'and He died lor all, that they who live should no longer live for themselves, but for Him who died and rose again on their behalf......Therefore, we are ambassadors (or Christ, as though God were entreating through us.' (II Corinthians 5:15, ZOa.) Can this new year be dilferent? Perhaps the difference needs lo come from those ol us who claim His name. He has called us to be His Ambassadors. We need to open our mouths with words ol encouragement and lorgiveness. as Christ as forgiven us. We need to open our hearts In love and understanding, as Christ has so loved and understood us. We need to open our hands In sen/ice to others, as Christ has so given us ability to do. In Matthew 20:25, Jesus speaks these words to His disciples: 'You know that the rulers ol the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great men exercise authority over them. It is not so among you, but whoever wishes to become great among you shall be your servant, and whoever wishes to be first among you shall t>8 your slave: Just as the Son of Man did no coma to be sen/ed but to serve, and lo give His life a ransom lor many." The calendar date has changes. It Is a new year. Let us accept this new year living in Ihe example of our Lord and be His ambassadors. The worid Is looking to those who claim His name as the example. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUJE ■mLDERS SUPPLY ‘TogMhcr W« Do K B atttr’ South Main StrM t 704-634-5915 J. P. GREEN MII1HIGC0.,IIIG. Makira of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot St., Mock«vllle,NC 70M34-21M HnWaint ft B A L T T HllltdaltProlMtlcnilPark Highway 1S8 « 801, Advance ____iU JH JUl____ SEAFORO UmillER COMPJINY Jericho Road Mockivllle, NC 27028 704-634-5148 JONIIN.IIICIMIIKL ftSONS Attend Tlw Church 01 Your Cholct Hwy.M1S.«Mockivlllt 704-634-3531 DAVKCOUNrY FARMRUREAU 977Yadklnvlll*R o«l Mocksvlll*, NC 704-634-6207 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RMICH ORUfi COMPANY W llketboro StrM t Mack«vlll«,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMiER APALLETCO. R out*S,Box1S3 M ocklvlll«,NC 27028 ' 704-482-5565 • Miuim UIMUR COMPANY -------------162ShM k^StrM t--------- Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-2167 RULER WEUHNG AFARRKA10RS -P .O ^ It8 2 4 -H w y r« O V S ^ Mock«vlll«,NC 27028 704-034-3712 JEFFCOCajNG. MinuAKlunrOf HtlrSlonEqulpmtnl In The Hillsdale Community Routt 1 Advanc*,NC 27006 810-888-8183 ACE NMOWUEOftoiMrfaQHayBwmwla Quiy Sfwpplng Cmtar Hlgmny IN, Advwc«,NC 27006 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995:- lit m c\ Thomas "Bob" McDaniel . Thomas Victor "Bob" McDaniel, 78. of Salisbufy, died Sunday. Jan. 22,• 1995 at Rowan Memorial Hospital af­ ter a serious illness of two weeks. ■ Bom July 12, I9|6, in Rowan County, he was a .son of the late Tlio- mas Jefferson and Esther Jane Smith McDaniel and attended Woodleaf School. A salesman forThomasand Howard Co. until his retirement, he later worked at Countryside Roses and Sumniersetl /^uncral Home. •• He was a member of St. Luke's Luthenin Church in Mount Ulla and served In the U.S. Army in Indiaduring World War II. Survivors include his wife, Agnes Graham McDaniel, whom he married Jan. 18, 1953; and 3 sisters, Jeanette McDaniel Brown of Woodleaf, Mar­ garet McDaniel Snyder of Mocksville and Francis McDaniel Brown of Cool- ccmee. Funeral services were conduclcd at 2 p.m. Jan. 24. at Si. Luke's Lutheran Church by the Rev. Milbert Kurtz. Burial followed in the church cem- ctery. Memorials may be made to Si. Luke's Lutheran Church, 11020 N.C. Highway 801. MounlUlla. N.C.28125. John Mack Mayfield Mr. John Mack Mayfield, 73, of Cleveland, N.C., died at 11:12 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 15 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness. He was bom on Aug. 23, 1921 in Atlanla,Ga.,sonoflhelatcRubyStokes Smith. He was reared by his grandfa­ ther, the late Thurston Mayfield, and attended public schools in Atlanta. A retired employee of Martin Marietta of Woodleaf. he was a mcni- bor of Erwin Temple CME Church. Woodleaf, and was a former Sunday School superintendent and member of the steward boon) and choir. Survivors include: his wife of 54 years. Lizzie Martin Mayfield: 4 sons. John L. Mayfield of Coolecmec. Alvin Mayfield of Coolecmec. Felton May­ field of Mocksville and Wilton May­ field of Advance; 5 daughters, Doris Gray of Woodleaf, Ruby Howell of Wo^leaf.LcxerisClincofCleveland, Deborah James of Mocksville. and Olympia Libby Neely of Coolecmec; 32 grandchildren; and 33 great-grand- children. Funeral scrviccs were held on Fri­ day. Jan. 20. at 3 p.m. at Erwin Temple CMEChurch. Woodleaf, with the Rev. CalvinSmilh,pastor,ofncialing.Burial was in the church cemetery. Bobby Edsel Day Mr. Bobby Edscl Day. 59, of Grcenhill Road,diedcarly Wednesday morning, Jan. 18. at his home after being in declining health. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday. Jan. 20 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Joe Collins and James Stowe officiating. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for the Building Fund of Hardison United Methodist Church. c7 o Mr. Glen Scaford. Buck Seaford Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Mr. Day was bom in Rhonda on Jan. 16. 1936 to the late Press Lewis and Ada Day and was a rvliivd chief rcpaimian with RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company. He was an avid gardener, golfer and enjoyed auto racing. He was a member of the Hardison United Methodist Church. Surviving arc his wife, JoAnn Messick Day. of Ihe home, a daughter, Mrs. Robin Lawler, of Jim Frye Road. Advance; a grandson; 7 sisters, Marie Gibson of Rhonda, Rulh Bowers of Lewisville. Addie Clark of Greens­ boro. Bertha Adams of Nonh Wilkcsboro. Doris Taylor of Kerncrsville, Betty Jo Byrd of Clemmons and Peggy HunterofChar- lotte; a brother, Stanley Day of Clemmons. He was preceded in death by a brother, Matthew Day. WiUie Ray Buck'Foster Mr. Willie Ray "Buck" Foster, 89. of U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksville, died early Saturday morning, Jan. 22,1 at N.C. Baptist Hospital after a short Illness. Funeral ser­ vices were al 2 1 p.m. Monday In Smith Grovel United Methodist Church with the Revs. Ray O'Ferrell and Bobby Swain ofTiciating. Buriai was in Ihe church cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for the Hut Fund of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, c/o Sue Boggs, 516 Dulin Road. Mocks- vilIe.N.C. 27028. Mr. Foster was bom in Davie County, Aug. 2.190StoihelateCharIie Monroe and Lena Mae Smith Foster and was a carpenter and painter. He was a long-time member of Smilh GroveUnited Methodist Church where he gad been a church trustee and held a 31 years perfect attendance record. He was a charter memberof ihe Smilh Grove Rurilan Club and held a 31 years perfect attendance record there, also. He was an avid gardener and a devoted baseball fan. His wife. Geneva Smith Foster. precededhimindeath.March 19.1986. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Vance (Margaret) Dunn, Livingston Road, Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy lo the family of Mr. Roy Nancc who piisscd away suddenly last week. He was a good friend of many in this community. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday dinnerfor Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton a'cenlly. The Adult Class of Courtney Bap­ tist Church had lunch together Sunday at Western Steer in Mocksville. The Rev. John Brown has been called as interim pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. He begin his duties Wednesday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon is spending severaldaysihis week with Mrs. Dawn Hughes and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr. and Christopher Shore visited Mrs. Waldon ReavIs Monday night. RayClearyofShcffield.JackCleary of Kannapolis. Bill Baity, Bunyon Chaffin. James Wesley Baity, Dewey Railedge. A.C. Ralledge Jr. and Will­ iam Ratledge visited A.C. Ralledge Sr. during Ihe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shellon and Abby Ferguson have relumed home after spending the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Joe White was honored on her birthday Saturday night at Captain Steven's in Mocksville by her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mari< White, and her husband also enjoyed the occa­ sion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smilh and Brad. Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Kenny Snihh had lunch Sunday at Western Steer in Yadkinville. We congratulate Mrs. Ruby Ratlcdgeonher90ih birthday recently. We wish her many more birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and the Rev. and Mrs. KennySmilhvisitedMrs. Waldon Reavis Iasi week. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon attended a birthday dinner Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honoring Von Shelton. Lois Marklinand Amelia Edminslon. This-is 42 years they have celebrated their oirthday together. 'Over The Hill' Bluegrass Band To Perform Friday Friday nighi, Jan. 27 al the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Sircel in Mocksville, the Junior Dunn Country Grass Show wilt present, the bluegiasssoundsorthe"OverTheHIII Bluegrass Band" from High Point. children under 12. There will be door prizes given away at the end of Ihe show. Now Open In Davie County!! The Internationally Famous tCeverly Mills Weiaht Less And Wellness ^ [[)) Call Today For An AppointmentMijfAtCcoifClliinica €34-1 €12 Before Alter Cirol Wood! 15» poundi • 1M% Inchei VMM niutu art utyplcaK ym nay afhkir tni. mm 643Wilkeiboro8t MocksviUe, NC Donald Ray Colbert Mr. Donald Ray "Jack" Colbert. 64. of Winston-Salem died Sunday. Jan. 15.1995 at his home. HewasbomJuly 13.1930inForsyth County to the laic John Eugene and Susan Dalton Colbert. Mr, Colbert was of the Baptist failh, and was patient carc assistant al Blumcnihal Jewish Home. Survivingare: his wife. AnnaRudolf Colbert of Ihe home; 2 sons. Bob Dunn of Little Rock. Ark. and Herbert Dunn of Winston-Salem; 3 daughters, Laura Clodfelter of King. Ann Leonard of Midway and Ellie Foster of Advance; 13 grandchildren; 3 brothers. Howard Colbert of Winston-Salem, Arthur Colbert of Lewisville and Paul Colbert' of Pfafflown; and a sister, Sue McBride of Lewisville. Funeral services were heldWcdncs- day. Jan. 18 al Parklawn Mausoleum Chapel. The family requests that memorials be made lo Hospice of Winston-Sa- Icm/Forsyth Counly, IIOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. NC 27103.Thomas Berry Seivers Mr. Tliomas Berry Seivers, 54. of Joncsville, formerly of Winslon-Sa- lem. died at 12;S2 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 18 al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Seivers was bom May 31,1940 in Forsyth Counly lo Bud and Annie Elizabeth Snow Seivers. He served in Ihe U.S. Marines and was disabled. He was of the Baptist failh. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cook Seivers of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Kim Cobler of Win- slon-Salcm;asonand daughter-in-law, Mark and Denise Seivers of Mocksville; 2 step-sons, William Ellerby of Joncsville and Hcalh Griffin of Dobson; a stepdaughter. Dawn Weatherman of Elkin: 4 grandchil­ dren; 3 sisters and brolhers-in-law. Peggy and Clcte Boume of Lexington. Ruby and Sam Stycrs of Winston-Sa­ lem and Margaret and Arch Chalman of Kcmersville. Graveside services were held al 11 a.ni. Friday. Jan. 20 al Ronda Cem­ etery in Ronda. conduclcd by the Rev. Edgar Yarbrough. Joyce Snider Eagle Joyce Snider Eagle. 90. of Salis­ bury, died Monday afternoon, Jan. 23, 1995 at Lutheran Nursing Home of Salisbury after u period of declining health and being seriously ill for tlvee weeks. She was bom Oct. 14.1904 in Davie County to the late Samuel P. and Matrona Walker Snider and was edu­ cated in the Davie Counly schools. She was a homemaker and n mem­ ber of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Mocksville. Her husband. Carpenter L. Eagle Sr. preceded her in death July30,1989. Survivors Include 3 sons, B.W. Eagle and Glenn F. Eagle of Salisbury and C.l. Eagle Jr. of Spencer, 2 daugh­ ters. Thelma Silliman of Kannapolis and Nancy Watson of Flat Rock; a half brother. Samuel D. "Bud" Snider of Woodleaf; a half sister. Norinc Foster of Woodleaf; 16 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Jan. 25, at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in MocksviKe with the Rev. Steve Mowery and Elder Eugene Bennett officiating and burial follow­ ing in Rowiui Memorial Park in Salis­ bury. Memorials may be made lo No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, c/o R.C. Wishom, Route 1, Box 324. Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006. Helen Spillman Torrence:' HelenSpillman Dyson Underwb^ Torrcnce. 68, of Mullins, S.C., fpr- merly of Rowan County, died Tu?s-,^ day, Jan. 10.1995 at Mullins Hospital. Death was unexpected. ‘ She was bom Aug. 7.1926 in Davie', County to the late Lester and Edna , Bamey Spillman. She waseducaled in the Duvic County bcliouls. She was a homemaker and a mem; berofihe Baptist failh. She was pn»:eded in death by her | first husband, Eugene Dyson: her mc* ^ ond husband, Robert N. Underwood; j and her third husband. Thomas W.' Torrcnce. She is survived by a son, Ronnfe-"^ Dyson of Mullins, S.C.; a stc^on,;^ Roger Torrence of Salisbury; a sicp daughter, Diane Bell of Maxtonr a brother, Robert Spillman of Mocks­ ville; 3 half brothers. Ray, Tommy and;. KcnncthSpilIman,allofMocksville;a . sister.LucyMaeMyersofHuntersyille; 2 half sisters. Belly Jean Brool^ of, Winston-Salem and Sharon Haneline of Hamiony; 4 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. . Funeral services were conducted at Lyerly Funeral Home'sJamesC.Lycrly.3 Chapel by the Rev. Tony S. Fox with burial following In Rowan Memorial'( ParkinSalisburyJan. 13at3p.m. OLD PHOTOS COPIED_ GRAHAM Ph0l 09fa|iliics 999-7674_____ These seven bond membersinclude four vocalists. Some of the songs the band will be playing will be "Crazy Blues", "Gold Rush". "Walton Spe­ cial", and "Green Ml. Stoop". Show time will be at 8 p.m. and For more information or bookings, tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for contactJuniorDunnat(910)998-2844. Cap’n Steven’s Saif ood RtstaunMl MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Baby Flounder SpaghetH W / M ^ ^ l i t i e G o o d T h r u F e b i t in t y 2 8 . 1 9 9 5 Houn; MondeythruThurwtay 4:00pm to 9:00pm FiktayStturday 4:00pm to 10:00pm Sundsy 11:30«m to 9:00pm nwM (704) U4-Mat MFrMFeotftCookMlIn lOOHPw*ton Offer Good at Cap’n Steven’s Mocksville Location Only1122 Yadkinville Road • Mocksvills, NC ,-»x, VlOCK.SVIlJi. ,STAn:SV!l.I.h (JNK.SVlUi MooHKSVll.l.t THE DAVIE COUNTYFARMBUREAUBOARD OF DIRECTORS announces the appointment of Agency Manager Larry Vemeulen Larry and wife Leah reside in Winston-Salem at tliis time, but plan to move to Davie County in tlie near fiiture. Agents George McIntyre, Sam Nichols, James Foster and Ron Marion ^ can be seen or contacted at the Davie &>unty Farm Bureau office. M Located at 1260 Yadkinville Road • P. O. Box 796 • Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6207 • Fax 634-0486 ^ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY EISTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 tm . viim ^ Ropt sTftETCTto ac«o%tue docrww. I aN Blast ^ rdwa at topSPEtO. AKO HOOK WUu GRAB TV£ CDPE mO W HE BEF05E t CftASH Q\jr TVt OH Twt o?PQ^\\^ w^u.: VtLU?? OOHT JW S\T 'mi£, mv. GLT CAJT 5CME PMtUT A fm c w m s .' I VlONOtR MOW MAm roWUNtS HE'S IETSV\P WlS FINGERS.iiiiF E E I %5 I WISH I COyiO JUST TAKE A PILL TO 9£ PERFECT frNO I VilSH 1 CCHA.0 JUST PUSH K ByTTON TO HME AUHTWINQ I WWT.T\ic &ucQir&tJ WIEMA IWES OH. ) ITS L\KE SMlUO m i S\«M1.0 I HWE TO NOUK roR E vtM im H G ?:' i WW DEStWt \T,' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ‘J \[o w m o re v a r ie ty a t f o o d f a ir . . . . a n d th o s e lo io , lo w ‘K o m t io io n T r ia s ! USDA A GRADE TYSON CHICKEN ( \SXX.. \TS ALMOST ) £ * JV » O’CLOCK..' y WCW. TVE LAST TWO ^ HOORS REMLX Fl£W '&'i!J— u ■ ■" ( I HOPE TVE TEACHER \ I 0\DHT AHSTV^IHG ) MPCJRTANT. y--^--1 , m m EMJWOPENED OP.' VMWQ HtLMSSW, vet vtw \m sDOWN TUE SMOH^lMG CMWIA mi HE SPIASKE^ »HK> WE MOlTEH rtW5W^ W THE P\AHOS <XRE, WHERE HE SICWL1 tAElTEO BEK«E mwm \N k SP»\T\M& F1REB6U. Of GREASE/ SAVE 6 0 0 MARKET FRESH 73% LEANGROUND BEEF CALIFORNIA ICEBERGLETTUCE J ie fp D 'a H in ^ 9 n B o o e ls ) il£ y c SHOWTIMES: Frl.,F«b.3.................7:00 PM Sat., Feb. 4..............2&7PM Sun.. Feb. 5 ......2 >4:30 PM 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury (704) 637-7467 at SALISBURY MALL I Back By Popular Demand with an all-new show RAY MAASEtvis ILLUSIONIST SAVE 3 0 0 l’|{l( 'I'l.s (;()()|) TIIKl ■ Tl'KS.. .IAN :i I. I!)!).‘ 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville Weslwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 - Bl Lanier Wins It.... Free Throw With 0:00 Left Edges Raiders By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Recoid So much for South Rowan running away with the league championship. Chad Lanier hit a basket at the buzzer to tie and a free throw with no time left to hand the Raiders their first Central Piedmont Conference loss last week, 67-66. The loss left West Forsyth in sole possession of first place while South fell into a second place lie with Davie The last frantic seconds left everyone in the Davie gymnasium drained afterward. "We really played hard," said Davie coach Darrell Steele. "South Rowan has got a heck of a ballclub but we have a hcck of a ballclub too. "We're usually on the other end of games like this." Lanier’s Shot Davie almost blew its chance at a victory after a timeout with 28.8 seconds remaining and the ball in its possession. A South Rowan steal with IS seconds left led to an Anthony Morgan follow shot for a 66-64 ad­ vantage. After the shot, he fell to the floor writhing in pain. But the officials did not stop the clock as Davie quickly inbounded and raced upcourt. Steele wanted the ball in Lanier's hands for the last shot but Josh Ward ended up taking a 10- footer with three seconds left, it bounded away but Lanier slipped inside and tipped the ball back. It hung on the rim before dropping in - just as a whistle blew. Lanier had been fouled on the play. "The first thing I did was ask the ref if the basket was good," Steele said. "That was the most impor­ tant thing. When he said yes. I felt a lot better." That left Lanier on the foul line by himself with PIUMSMUnlw-P.B4 And Lanier Wins It Again Layup With 4.2 Seconds Overcomes Sauras Chad Lanier was Mr. Clutch for Davie last week In wins over South Rowan and South Stokes. - Pliota by Robin Fergusson By Ronnie Gallagher Davis County Enterprise-Record Chad Lanier approachcd Darrell Steele during Davie County's basketball game with South Stokes last weekand told his coach, "Don't give up on us." StcElc grinned at his star's confidcnce, consid­ ering the War Eagles trailed by 10 points with only five minutes remaining. "I hadn't given up on tisem," Steele said. "I told them, 'We have five minutes left. Just play smart' In the end, Steele's players did the smartest thing possible. They got the ball to the 6-2 Lanier, who hit the winning shot with 4.2 seconds left, giving Davie its third straight Central Piedmont Conference victory, 54-53. Amazingly, it was the second straight night that Lanier had won the game at the end. His three- point play at the buzzer a night eariier beat South Rowan, 67-66. "That's two nights in a row that he's won it for us," Steele said, shaking his head. "He's one of those kids you'd like to adopt." After opening the league with a loss to Denny Key's unbeaten West Forsyth club. Davie has suddenly put itself in a very good position. At 3-1, it was tied for second place with South Rowan entering this week. The CPC gets four playoff berths. "If we're going to turn this program around, we had to win tonight," said Lanier. "We finally stepped it up." ^ - Down Early When f^iersaid, "finally," he wasn't kidding. For three and a half quarters. South Stokes won every facet of the game. But when Lanier eased his coach's mind at the five-minute mark, Davie began its comeback. Lanier's three-point play was followed by three Pl6«M Sm Lanlw Again - P. B4 War Eagle Girls Get Revenge On South Rowan By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It was supposed to be the toughest week of the season to date for the Davie County girls basket­ ball team. The War Eagles were meeting South Rowan, who handed Davie its only loss, and South Stokes, a perennial con­ tender in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Instead, coach Laddin Lakey was able to sit back and enjoy two routs. Davie avenged their loss to South Rowan In grand fashion, squashing the Raid­ ers, 71-4S, before defeating „ South Stokes, 63-44..Both----Lakey----- games were at home. "We've worked real hard since we lost that game in the Christmas tournament and it paid off," Lakey told reporters after the South Rowan vic­ tory. "I'm real plep-ed how we're playing right now." The wins moved Davie to a spotless 4-0 in the CPC heading Into the week. Davie plays Reynolds ■at home Friday. Beating South Rowan If Davie had taken South Rowan lightly in the Christmas tournament at Catawba (a 64-59 loss), the War Eagles would not make the same mistake this time. They shot out to a quick 21-9 lead that turned into a40-23 halftime lead. By the end of the PiMft Sh Rtvingt - P. B4 Elizabeth Greene tries to control the basketball during Davie's easy win over South Stokes. -Photo by RoMnFMguMon \ .1 Cops Against The Lawyers Lawyers can defend you in Uie couitioom - but can they defend you against the three-pointer? Law enforcement officers can protect you on the highways if there is a problem ~ but if they get a lead on the basketball court, can they protect that? Those questions will be answered Saturday night at Brock Gym when the Cops and Law­ yers square off in a charity basketball game at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to New Horizons, apiogram that helps people with mental disabilities in Davie and Iredell counties. Admission is $3 and pre-schoolers get in free. JuliusSuiterwiilbethe master of ceremonies for the game. There will also be a thiee-point contest and a free tiuow competition at half- time. "It's the cops versus the lawyers," said Hank. _Van Hoy, a local attomcy.j:SfiffleaB.cfiining jn_ with big reputations and others are coming in' who think they have big reputations." Athletically speaking. Van Hoy said of his the lawyers. "We're out of shape, we're over the hill, we can't see - but aside ftom that, we're in great physical shape. We're bringing in some ringers-ourchildren." In fact. Van Hoy is bringing both sons, Scott and Brad. Also playing for the lawyeis are: Chuck Kinsey, Alan Martin, Chris Gentry, Rob Raisbeck, John Bivens, Dean Humphrey, Adam McClamrock and Grady McClamrock. The cops will be represented by John Coley, Jimmy Phipps, Hairy Rawlings, Chris Shuskey, Terry Carter, David McCoy, Shawn Kennedy,, Tenance Shaw, Mark Grant and Ken Hunler. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 ■I SCOREBOARD Rec Basketball Recreation Basketball Church League Fairfield...............2 0 Ml. Zion 2............2 0 Liberty.................2 0 1st. Biiptist...........2 0 Jericho Hardison .. I 1 Ml. Zion 1............1 1 Center..................0 1 1st Methodist.......0 I New Union..........0 2 Balise...................0 2 1st Pre,s.................0 2 Boy.s3-4 T-Wolves.............6 0 Blue Devils..........4 1 Magic...................1 3 Tarheels...............1 3 Celtics..................0 5 GirI.«3-4 Hornets................5 0 Magic...................4 I Panthers...............2 3 Dreamteam..........I 3 Twisters...............0 5 Boys 5-6 Gators..................8 2 Wolverines..........8 2 Cehics..................5 3 Tarheels...............4 4 Magic...................5 4 Bulls...................I 8 Panthers...............I 9 Gtrb5-« Panthers...............7 I T-Bolts................5 2 Blue Devils..........3 4 Stompers..............2 3 Roadrunners........I 6 Boys Jr. Suns.....................3 Bulls...................3 Pistons.................2 ■ Magic...................I Celtics..................0 Men's Church Fairfield (97) - Germain Mayfield 29. First Presbyterian (50) - Brian Pitts 16. Liberty (68) - Brent Wall 36. Jericho-Hardison (62) - Ja­ son Phelps 25. • First Baplbt(5t)-William Johnson 10. Center (29) - Rustin Harpe 10. • Ml. Zkm 2 (63) - Pentrice Armstrong 12, Lloyd Helms 12. Blaise (35) - DavidChildress 5. Mt. Zion 1 (81) - Tracy Arnold 33.New Union (36) - Leroy Swain 13. BoysJr.Hlgb . Pistons (W - Elton Camp­ bell 14, Kenny Collins 13, Jason Sherrill 11, Kevin Stockton 5. Dominic Graham 3. Ccitics (23) - Brian Nelson 6, Willie Cozart 4, Richard Broadway 3, Ross King 2, Jeremiah Creason I,TravisPea- cock 1. * BuiU (41) - Buddy Frogge 16. Shawn Brooks 13, Shawn -Hampton-6,-Derrick-Forbes 2,Jeremy Whitaker 2, Randy McDaniel 2. Pistons (34) - Jason Sherrill 10, Kenny Collins 8, Elton Campbell 6, Will Grimes 4, Kedrick Ijames 4, Ryan Barnes 2. Girls Jr, High Deacons (40) - Amy Wright 10, N. Chidester 9, Amanda Short 6, Gina Irby S. Tarheels (15) -- Kristy Frogge 8, Jennifer Harpe 5, Jacqueline Massey 2. Boys 5-6 Grade Galon (11) - Rod Tenor 6, ' Kristopher Shepherd 4, Antoine Melton I. Panthers (10) -Corey Dulin 4, Adam Johnson4, Justin Dyson 1, Jordan Karhs 1. • Mugic (14) - Neil Rice 5. Jason Hogue 5, Cody Wright 4. BuIIs(!!)-JohnGlassock5. Brandon Gentry 3, Brandon Maurer 2, BRadley Prevelte I. Wolverine.s (22) - Vinnic Cunis 8. Chris Slein 4. Mikcy Arnold 4. Andrew Daywalt 2. Jhoeklon Dalton 2, Willie Froelich 2. Celtics (20) - Brandon HawksS, Patrick Lowery 6, Luke Koontz 2. Jeffrey Jones 2, Bran­ don O Brien 2. Gators (16) -- Rod Tenor 7. Kristopher Shepherd 5. Josh Collette 2, Seih Correll 2. Celtics (15) - Brandon Hawsk 7. Patrick Lowery 4. Luke Koonlz 3, Steven Williams 1. Magic (27) ~ Jason Hogue I l.CiHly Wright 7. John Miller 7. Neil Rice 2. Panthers (21)-Corcy Dulin 21. Wolverines (26) -- Chris Stein 16. Vinnic Curtis4,Mikcy Arnold 2. Willie froelich 2, Jhockton Dalton 2. Tarheels (24) •• Andrew Jones 9, Dave Poplin 6. Greg Brooks 5. Wesley Johnson 4. Girls 5-6 Grade Panthers (11) — Jessica Bivens 2, Mary Jo Hood 6. Shelby Michael 2. Brandy Kicklighler 1. Stompers (2) - Tara Benson 2. • T-Bolts (20) - Heatchr Schleupner 10, Amy Campbell 6, Stacey Joyner 2, Jessica Seaford2. Roadrunners (8) - Erin Carter 5, Lauren Brogden 2, Betsy Naylor I. T-Bolts (19) - Heathe Schleupner 6, Jessica Seaford 5, Amy Campbell 2, Lauren Coley 2, Jenna Ritchie 2, Cheryl Jones 1, Stacey Joyner 1. Stompeni (1) - Amber Carter 1. Boys 3-4 Grade T-Wolves (1 8 )-Micah Gar­ ner 10,ZachHanrahan4,Daniel Hollineld2, Richard Pennington 2. Celtics (15) - Luke Phelps 12, Billy Riddle2, Ben Allred I. Blue Devlb (22) ~ Brian Hunter 7, Travis Howell 6. Patrick Lillie 5, Benjamin Gobble 2, Andrew McClannon 2. Tarheels (17)-Wesley Th­ ompson 12,CraigMyers2,Bran­ don Shore 2, Christopher Jones 1. Girls 3 ^ Grade Hornets (16) — Brittany Walker 11, Andrea Dwiggins S. Panthers (12) - Jenny Broad­ way 4, Sarah Williams 4, Ashley Prevelte 2, Heathe r Boger2. Magic (15) - Kirsten Durham 8, Megan Spry 5, Jessica Brown 2. Twisters (11) - Brianna Fos ter7, Kierston Kahrs2,Mandy Lambe 2. Schedules Davie Varsity Basketball Jan. 27 .REYNOLDS ar^atS.Slokes ' Feb. 03 W. FORSYTH 07 N. DAVIDSON 10 at S. Rowan 17 at Reynolds 21 MT. TABOR Kirk Likes What He Sees North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk seems happy with the results from a recent Wildcat match. North Davie is still unbeaten In the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Newsome To Be Honored For Achievement Newsome Davie County's Maria Newson e has been honored in many ways by many people during her high school career. S 0 . what's one more honor? The latest came from the Girls and Woman in Sports Asso­ c ia t io n , which are slalevtfide and national organizations. Newsome rc'.enily received news that she was one of the athletes hon­ ored. She will be given a Certificate of Achievement "for outstanding contributions to girls sports in North Carolina. She is one of 12 girls from across the stale that will be honored. Newsome and the other athletes from across the state will be hon­ ored at a luncheon at Catawba Col­ lege Feb. 4. Everybody Gels A Shot Anyone who thought at the be­ ginning of the season that Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery would slick strictly with his state championship starting lineup of last season was badly mistaken. So far, a total of 31 different wres­ tlers have seen time on (he mat for the 24-0 varsity. One was Jamey Holt, a freshman, who wrestled 112 pounds against West Rowan recently in place of Adam Connor, sidelined with a bruised knee. Holt lost 6-4 but gave a good account of himself. He only weighs 101 pounds and is classified as a 103-pounder. "He's a hard worker," Lowery said. "He had the guy on his back in the ^hird period. He'll be good. The Wonl Of Steele Notebook New Rule Next season, if Davie quarter­ back Neil Comatzer is running out of lime, he can do something about stopping the clock, thanks to a new high school football rule. Quarterbacks will be allowed to intentionally ground the ball to stop the clock. The rule is one of 16 passed by the National Federation Football Rules Committee at its Jan. 7-9 meeting Seventh Grade Basketball There's no rest for the weary, as far as North Davie basketball coach George Newman and South Davie coach Jerry Callison arc concerned. Both have been coaching on the eighth grade level since November and will immediately go into sev­ enth grade basketball, which starts today, Feb. 2. Appropriately enough. North and South face each other in the season opener at South Davie. Callison, who has the eighth grade boys at South, will switch over to the girls. "I'm excited," he said. "We should have a real good team." Newman will go from North's eighth grade boys to the seventh grade boys. Coaching the seventh boys at South is Barry Whitlock while Nancy Hudspeth, a first-year teacher and coach at North, will take the seventh grade girls. North 7lh Boys Newman kept .11 players: Ian Lynch, John Orsillo, Larry Umberger, Scott Frazier, Andy Bo- ger, Paul Caper, Ross Smith. J.C. Willard, Daniel Boyd, Jeremy Howell and James Stewart. South 7th Boys Whitlock kept II players: Dwayne Phillips, Dominque Gra Meet The War Eagles Brooke Suiter Sport: Basketball. Family: Father Julius, Mother Selma, Brother Brian. Favorite Davie County Restaurant; McDonald's. Favorite Foods: Pizza, cheeseburgers, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: Chcerwlne, Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Living Single, New York Undercover. Favorite Movies: Boyz-N-The-Hood. Favorite Radio Stations: Power 98, 102-MMZ. Favorite Musical Groups O r Sing­ ers: Brandy, Boyz 11 Men. Favorite Athletes: Grant Hill, Michael Jordan, "Dr." Julius E. Suiter. Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Chicago Bulls, Atlanta Braves. Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Pauline Eanes. Greatest Sports Moment; In the ninth grade at South Davie Junior High, made one of the two winning baskets against North Davie in the toumament flnals. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: That's a good ques­ tion! Hobbies Other Than Sports: Talking on the phone, spend­ ing time with Jonathan, Bianca, Jessica, Jasmine and Anthony: Future Goals: Go to college and get a job.If I Became A MUUonaire By Age 20,1 W ill: Buy my parents a house, buy my brother a condo, buy myself a house and a car. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 - B3 Pavle Wrestlers Pass First Test: South Rowan Falls, 45-24 j CHINA GROVE - Davie County's wrestling team met its first real test of the season last week In South Ilowan, the eighth-ranked team 4-A team In the stale. ; bayie quickly proved to the Raiders that there's a long way between First and eighth. : The defending slate champion and current top- ranked wrestling team led 27-0 before rolling to a 45- 24 victory. .. Davie coach Buddy Lowery was not particularly pleased with the final outcome, considering three of His wrestlers were pinned. "They have some good wrestlers, but realistically, it should have been about 48-15," he said. As far as advancing in the state dual tournament next liionth, Lowery thinks South coaches Wayne Freeman and Tim Fit/gerald have the makings of a team that could go a long way. "They’re young down low so they'll take their lumps. But they’re strong enough to beat most teams at 125, 130,135,140,152 and 189." Lowery wouldn’t be surprised to see another Davie- South meeting somewhere in the state playoffs. Last season, both made it to the semifinals. "South Rowan can knock off some people," he said. "I’d love to meetl^hem in the semifinals again. It would prove our confercnce is good." The Match Davie was too strong in the lower weights, winning the first five matches. The War Eagles did It v/ithout I l9-pounder Bill Overcash, who was absent. Lowery simply inserted freshman Nathan Ferree at 103 pounds and moved Billy Allen and Adam Connor up a class. All three won by pin for an 18-0 lead Justin Jenne won at 125,8-5 and Scotty Spr>' won by pin at 130. To Lowery's chagrin, Davie won only three more matches. Michael Hunter took a pin at 145, Nell Cor- nat/er remained undefeated at 160 with apin and Kevin Caudle won by pin at heavyweight. South began its comcback with pins over Mark McKnight at 135 and Daniel Baity at 140. "At 135, we're losing 4-0 with 30 seconds left," Lowery said. "We’ve wrestled our butt off for 5:30 so why can’t we do it for 30 more seconds?Things like that shouldn't happen. "Baity had a five-point move In the third period and had the lead but one thing went bad and he lost his concentration." Jake Marion was pinned at 152 but Lowery said, "Let's be realistic. That kid he lost to was good." Comatzer wrapped up the match at 160, giving Davie a 39-18 lead with three matches left. But Justin Carter lost in overtime 8-6 at 171. "We wrestled terribly." .said Lowery. "He knows it. I know it. We shouldn't have lost." Bobby Brown, who weighs only 170, lost to Chris Kotlshat 189,15-8. "Brown's about 20 pounds under but he was wres­ tling a man," Lowery said. "Kotish is good. He's a state- qualifier." / Lowery thinks his team is ready to make even more noise as the season winds down toward the postseason. "We've wrestled some of the best teams in the state," he said. "South is good. We didn't wrestle badly, we just got pinned in a few places we shouldn't have. Every­ thing else went about like it should have." Notes; • Davie is 24-0. • Davie also defeated Mount 'I'abor 61 -8 last week. • Carter's loss was only his second. • Comat/.er and Jenne remain undefeated.. • Davie also won the jayvee matcH with South. • Davie finishes the regular season Thursday at Reynolds. • The dual toumament begins Feb. 7. The .state title match will be at the home of the Eastern winner on Feb. II. ham, Richard Broadway, Mitchell Darrell Siceic was not happy G^mer, Thad Johnson, Jared about his leam's first half against Vaughters, Shawn Brooks, Travis SoulhSlokes.AllhouBhtrailmgonly Jeremiah Creason, B.J. 24-21. Steele knew the War Eagles Nichols and Joiy Rankin, had perfomed far under their capa- pjorlh 7th Girls_______________ Hudspeth kept 15 players: 1 told them they ought to gel Amanda Bailey, Erin Baldwin, Sh- down on the floor and pray," Steele annonBopano, Amber Hamm. Tina said a couple of days later. "I told Harkness. Erin Hege. Ivlcredith them to give thanks iTiat they weren’t Hendrix, Megan Mick, Cameron down more." Morrison,KathcrinePhilllps, Ashley To show how the players listen to Ember Spillman, Caroline lheircoach,theydidexactlywhalhe Laura Travlson aiid Jessica said. They clasped their hands and whitley. fell to their knees. 711, One player told Steele later that Callison will keep 13 players: he wanted to laugh but he knew he'd Molly Allred, Jerri Ann Angell, Dana be in trouble. Call, Rita Dulin, Jessica Foster^ "Heck.Iwantedtobustoutlaugh- AmandaFrogge, Christy Frogge, ing myself," Steele said. MerisaJohnson.MollyKoontz, Julie But the prayers were answered. McDaniel, Jessica Riddle, Jill Davie came back from an eventual Seamon, Molly Speer and Sarah lO-point deficit and won, 54-53. Stein. CHAD LANIER Chad scored 42 points and beat South Rowan and South Stokes on buzzer beaters. Hn KMsI If you’re the AUiMa Of The WNk, bring In IMS ad iMtth your pietura tor your EBEE MmII American Signups To Begin The Davie American Little League will have its baseball-softball signups for ages 5 through 15 at Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department on three consecutive Saturdays: • Jan. 28 from 9 a.m. umil 2 p.m. • Feb. 4 from 9-2. • Feb. 11 from 9-2. Area Sports : The Feb. II th 2 p.m. signup is the deudline. Any signups after this dale should contact Lany Jones (base­ ball) at 998-2988 or Terry Hamm (softball) at 998-2397._ Booster Chicken The Davie County High School Boosters Club will .sponsor a barbe­ cue chicken supper Feb. 3 in the Davie High cafeteria. The cost is $6, which includes a half-chicken, slaw, beans, roll and dessert. The supper will last from 4- 8 p.m. ' Theproceedswillgotowardbuy- ing athletic equipment for the Davie High teams. For tickets, call Courtside Sports at 634-4700. ; Almeter Second Andy Almeter, a sixth grader at North Davie Middle Schixil, rinished second in the Dewey Vegas Shoot at the Forsyih Archery Club. Almeter, competing in the Cadet Division (ages 12-16) was coming off an injury that saw a cast on his leg for 11 months. But he didn't miss a beat, ending with a score of 669 out of a possible 900. He shot 30 arrows in each of three rounds. He competed against six other Cadets. ' Almetcr's next competition will be next month is the Wilburn Wooten Open in Winston-Salem. ; Instructional Clinic ' The clinic is for youths in kinder­ garten through second grade. ; The clinic will be held on Jan. 25 and Feb. 1,8 and 15th. : Thereisa$15feeperchild. JL North-Fries Showdown Turns Into Laugher v im Frankie Bolin Inas helped South Davie to six straight wins. -Photoby RonnieGalligher South Wrestlers: 6 In A Row South Davie Middle School has returned to form. After a few years of mediocrity, the Tigers have welcomed a new coach and a resurgence that has put them near the top of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Victories over Northwest Cabarrus. 45-24 and Chestnut Grove 48-37 left South 6-5 overall with their fourth straight victory. The only PMSC team hotter is undefeated North Davie. "Our lineup has changed since early in the year," saidcoach Howard Riddle. "We're wrestling well. We meet West Rowan and North Rowan this week and have a chance to win both." Healing Northwest South took the early lead on Northwest, winning three quick matches - James Pittman at 85 pounds. Justin Home at 95 and Stevie Barfield at 112. The score could’ve been worse but Frankie Bolin lost 10-8 at I05ln overtime and Jeremy Shoffner fell at 119,7-6. "Shoffner was one move away from winning," Riddle said. Brian Cudd, David Nail and Truman Kiser had pins at 125, 130 and 140. Blake Nichols won at 145, 10-6. Pete Tunis won at 189 and Nick Arnold received a forfeit at heavyweight. Beating Chestnut Grove Withone match remaining against Chestnut Grove, it was all up to Tunis, who was moved from 189 to heavyweight. South led 42-37 «o If he was pinned. South loss. He did the only thing his coach wanted: he recorded a pin and South's win streak was intact. "He was very relaxed," Riddle praised. "He knew what he had to do." The Tigers had taken a 30-0 lead after pins by Pittman, Home. Bolin, Barlleld and Shoffner. "We probably let up a little with the lead." said Riddle. "With us giv­ ing up forfeits, we can't afford to do that." Especially after Cudd lost 10-8 and Nail was stunned by A1 Hooker at 135, only his second loss of the season. "The Honkers arc good," said Riddle. "That kid has got .some broth­ ers who wrestled and one brother was the coach. They wrestled close but Hooker rode the legs well - which is sometliing we haven't worked on much." Another big win was Kiser's at 140. He made short order of his opponent, pinning him in just 10 seconds. "They were tough in the middle but Kiser put us in a position to win the match," Riddle said. "Kiser and Tunis won some clutch matches." Notes: • South is 6-5 overall. • Nall's pin against Northwest came in 14 seconds. •Kiseris lO-I.- All season long, Ron Kirk and his North Davie Middle School wres­ tlers have waited for the big test that never came. The latest pretender to the Pied­ mont Middle School Conference crown traveled to North last week in the form of J.N. Fries. Fries had only one loss and this would detennine the regular season champion. "They came in all cocky and hotsy-totsy," smirked Kirk. "They were talking junk, saying they lost to us 57-24 last year and we weren't going to bcA them this year." North didn't beat J.N. Fries 57-24 this year. It was worse - 66-16. Combined with a 81-3 laugher over Kannapolis and a 55-21 win over nonconference foe Trinity, North improved to 11-Oandclinched the PMSC championship. "We've wrestled real well since theConcordmatchacoupleof weeks ago," said Kirk. "We’ve had some good practices." Beating Fries It was no contest from the start. Brad Pack, Adam Bailey and Jason Shermer all won. After a loss, John Daye andZeke Earle won by pin and a 17-0 decision. Drew Newman, Jeremy Hambleton and Brian Spach won three straight from 132 to 142. Jeremy Bracken.Thomas Hunter and Stephen Carpenter all won from 152 to 173. Wes Melton won by forfeit. "Even the kids who lost wrestled well," Kirk said. "We were ready to wrestle. "J.N. Fries beat Concord - 1 don't know how." Beating Kannapolis In a match that saw a 78-point difference. Kirk said there was still some exciting moments - like Melton's heavyweight win. "It was a fantastic match." Kirk said. "That guy weighed 220. But Wes kept moving around. He was down 12-3." Melton then put the Kannapolis heavyweight on his back midway ; through the third period, knowing : his only chance to win would be by: pin. With one second left In the' match, the refs hand slapped the ^ mat. Melton had capped the match * with North's eighth pin. ; "Kannapolis had some pretty de-: cent wrestlers," Kirk said. ; Beating Trinity North met an old foe in unde-! featedTrinityFridayaftemoon.Trin- • ity, which used to be in North's con- • ference, is always the top dog in its ; league - but has never beaten Kirk.; North won eight of the first nine; matches and fmished strong when ; James Atkins and Melton won. Notes; I • North is 10-0 in the conference. • • In two straight matches, Earle won two technical falls by a score of * 35-0. f ; • Spach won a challenge match '. and has moved Into the starting ■ lineup. * • Clinton Webb won preliminar-; ies against Fries and Kannapolis.. •. W I T H R R IJ V IE S T A R Y O U ^ L L G E T S O I V I A N Y C H A N N E L S , Y O U ^ L L F L IP L KFC ALL YOU CAN EAT - Fri*Sat*Suii Only -From 11am to 8pm (Starting Jamiary 26,1995)______ Mutts plus tax K E N T U C K Y n O E D C H K K E N * 1231 Yadkinville Road » Mocksville, NC •704-634-2198 PRtMESf{R‘ WE BRING SATELLITE TELEVISION DOWN TO EARTH. Distributed By VISION CABLE \ CALL NOWS 1-800-442-5259 \ Systems In stock and Available for Immediate Installation Installation Costs As Low As 4 0 ® * ; ; B4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 Davie High School Basketball Lanier continued from P. Bl no lituc on ihc cliK’k. I Ic waiicil ihroui'h iwo liincouts before going 10 ihe siripc. . "I told him. ’Chad, you make this and we’re going home.'” said Steele. .''As soon as il Icfi his I knew we were going home." South coach Bob Parker told the Siilishur>' Post that he was unhappy with llie oflleials’ decision not to stop the clock to aid Morgan but added, "the last play didn’t beat us. Davie just beat us. Give them credit. They played a great game." Lanier finished with 21 points, leading four War Eagles in double figures. Ward had 12. Jonathan Vaughters 11 and Deryl Wilson 10. . Steele thought it was ironic that the Winning points would come In­ side. Until then, it had been a long- range shooting exhibition. Morgan and Adrian Parker, the coach’s sou. combined 10 hit U)-of- 12 from three-point land. Morgan fuiished with 19 points and Parker 17. "Morgan and Parker killed us from three-point range," whewed Steele. "We tried a matchup zone . that didn't work and finally went .straight man-to-man.” Davie has a coach’s son loo and Deryl Wilson was a key to the win. The 6-1 senior hit three straight , .threes in the second half that jump- , -started Davie’s offense. "His shots woke us up." Steele . said. While South connected from way . out. the Raiders could not hit Ihe free throws down the stretch. In the fourth quarter. South missed 5-of-6, including four in a row in the last two minutes. ’'They never pul us away." said Steele, who got llie first win over South in his two-year varsity coach­ ing career. "We hung around and Ch»il enUed v)p being it> tliu right place at the right time." Nnle.s: •Davie is 6-7 overall. • Vaughters was inircd in foul trouble and Steele praised the play of 6-4 junior Lee Puckett off the bench. Vaughters still managed 11 rebounds. • The teams combined to liit 18- of-25 ihree-pointers. • As good as the younger Parker is in basketball, he's even belter in football. The wide receiver is a ma­ jor college prospect. • South fell to 3-1 in the confer­ ence and 11-4 overall. • In his last three games. Ward has scored 38 points and grabbed 28 rebounds. • Lanier had 12 assists in the two games last week. • Davie’s up-and-down season continues. In its last nine games, it has won two straight, lost four siraighl and won three straight. • Davie is home Friday nighl against Howard West's Reynolds' club and its 6-9 Spanish center. Albaro Tor. • Davie goes to South Stokes Tuesday and Is home again next Friday, Feb. 3, againsl Nonh Davidson. Lanier Again Scott Van Hoy passes while Ryan Dunlap (14) defends. - Photo by Robin Fergusson continued Trom P. Bl free throws by Josh Ward and Jonathan Vaughters. quickly culling the margin to four. South built the lead back lo 49-43 but Vaughters and Ward came through again with baskets and Davie was wilhin two. Lanier then made a steal and com­ pleted yet another three-point play. Jusl like that. Davie led, 50-49 with 2:21 remaining. With 30.8 seconds left, however. South again led. ihis lime by ihrce. 53-50, lifter the fifth foul on poinl guard Scott Van Hoy. Slcelc replaced Van Hoy with junior Russ James and the litllc- used reserve made one of the big­ gest playsoflhegame, getting fouled on a drive. He calmly sank both free throws with 12.6 seconds left fora 53-52 dendt. "I didn't lell him lo drive to the basket but he went on insllncl." Sicclc said. "1 knew l^c could hit the free throws. Russ is a good free throw shooter." After a timeout, Deryl Wilson made a big defensive play, knock­ ing the ball off a South player on the Inbounds pass. With 11.3 scconds left. Davlehad the ball on Its endand everyone in the building knew who was getting the ball - including Saura coach Kent Mendenhall. "We knew (Lanier) would prob­ ably take the shot." Mendenhall said. "We played man-to-man so we wouldn't lose him.” Lanier got the ball on the wing and drove the lane, scooping in a fioater lhal stripped the net with 4.2 scconds left to win the game. Lanier said he wanted to take the last shot because of some Irasli talk Ing by the South Stokes players. "I had 2) points last night and a guy came op to me at the start of the game and said, 'You ain't scoring tonight,'" Lanier.said. "I was tired of the guy running his mouth. I told (Wilson) I was taking him lo the hole." Mendenhall shrugged. "Tlie help- side defense was decent. He just put il in the basket." Early Woe.s Steele admilled afterward lhal South Slokesdidevery thing but win the game. Steele said the War Eagle.s were simply feeling the effects of the pro vious night's win. "We were so high against South Rowan and then wc come Into a game against South Stokes, a team we know nothing about. Wc were still floating. We were llred and I couldn't go very deep with Tim (Gilbreath) out (due lo a foot in­ jury). But Chad came through. He was either going to win It or lose it - - and he won It." Again. Notes; • Davie evened Its overall record lo 7-7. The War Eagles have already equaled last year's win total, when they finished 7-17. • Lanier finished with 21.points. Ward had 14 and Vaughters 13. • Wilson scored only four points and played the entire fourth quarter with four fouls. "Fred doesn't neces­ sarily have lo .score," Steele said. "His defense, jumping ability and rebounding help us." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 • B5 Revenge continued from P. Bl third period. Davie led 63-32. The main reason for the rout? ‘ ■ 'Davic's6-3cenlerMariaNewsome, who emblazoned his name in the . paint. She dominated the inside, i ' scoring a career-high 27 points while r grabbing 14 rebounds. .1;' "Ooe of our first options is lo gel '••Ilhe ball inside lo Marla." Lakey l^rsald. "We were able to do that very efffeclively tonight. We did a good job of putting Ihe ball in Maria's hands and she did a good job of finishing plays." With the reserves playing the fourth period. South Rowan was only able lo cut the final margin to 26 points. Southcoach Perry Bradshaw was indeed impressed with Newsome. "Maria was marvelous." he said. "She got on track early and got inside position for us ihe whole game. It was a nice effort on her part." Davie Is even stronger when Newsome receives ouside help. Jonette Williard scored a varsity careerliigh of 16 points while TamI Ramsey added 15. "This was a big game for the pirls," Lakey said. BeutioK South Slokes If Lakey was guarding against a Ictdownthc fQllowing night, his gltU eased his n)ind from the start of the South Stokes victory. With Newsome and Eli/abeth Greene controlling the Inside and Beth Wall running the show out front, Davie led the entire way. An eight-point lead after one (juarler was 26-16 at halftime. Ramsey led the way with 16 points, while Greene scored 15 and Newsome 14. Wall scored nine. Although Ihe game was a bit sloppy. Davie pul il away in the third by oulscoring the Sauras 22- 10 In the third quarter. With a48-26 lead going Into the fourth quarter. Lakey rested easy the rest of the way. Notes; • Davie is 13-1 overall. •' ■ • Agatnsv South RoWan. ^ Newsome was II-of-16 from the v field. • Wall had six assists and four rebounds against South Rowan. • Davie has a return mulch with South Slokes Jan. 31 In Walnut Cove. Kistler's Three-Pointers Beat Raiders .. Finally. After a season of frustrating close losses, Davie High's jayvee boys basketball team went on a three- poinl binge and romped to a 79-64 win over South Rowan. "It's amazing what one win can do for your confidence." said Dinkins, pointing out that the one win put Davie back in the running for a conference championship at 2- 2, despite an 80-67 loss ot South Stokes the next day. "We're in second place," he mar- -‘ veled. "We're back in It." • Beating South Rowan In the first quarter against South Rowan, Dinkins saw the jayvees of old •• pressing the Raiders into turn­ overs and swishing three pointers. Davie led 28-12 after one and had already hit six from beyond the arc« - three by Eric Kistler and two by center Dusty Smith. Davie never let up. leading by 18 at halftlme and by 19 after three quarters, "We went lo a fullcourt press." Dinkins said. "We weren't making a lot of steals but we were bothering ihem." Kistler finished with a season- high 19 points while Smith finished with 18. Smith had eight in the first quarter and six In ihe third. Chris Dinkins pitched In with 13 points, nine in the fourth. Chris Meacham added II, Tec Bahnson seven. Derrick Dulln four, Matt Jamie Neese three and Clay Jones two. "I watched the film and every­ body did something to help the team," said Dinkins. Losing To South Stokes Dinkins finished with 21 points, hilling five treys, all in the second half. "He was in a/one like Kistler was the night before." said ihe older Dinkins. Notes: • Davie is 3-9 overall. • Jason Neese forgot his uniform and didn't play against South Rowan. • Kistler hit five ihree-pointers against Soulh Rowan. • Smith sprained his ankle agalnsl South Slokes. Freshman Boys Fighting For First Place U appears there will be a three- way battle for the Central Piedmont Conference freshman boys baskeball championship this season - if last week means anything. Davie County lost its first game ;xjf the season to South Rowan, which • lost to Soulh Stokes, which lost to *:Davie County. J Davie fell to South Rowan 57-48 ; but beat Soulh Slokes, 68-54. "Wc lost to the worst of the two. South Stokes is the best team," said coach Clyde Sludevent. "Against South Rowan, we beat ourselves." Losing To South Rowan Davie's weakness finally showed against South Rowan. " Wc were beaten on ihe boards," ’.*Studevenl said. "Everybody beats " us on Ihe boards. Thai's our weak- ,*.ncss." "Wc were throwing the ball away, > even the simple passes," said Sludevent. "U also hurt us that Der­ rick Smoot was In foul trouble." Smoot still led the way with 11 points.whileBrian Campbell scored nine. Scou Carterelghi, B.J. Johnson five, Jason Sherrill four, MaU James three, Jesse Bondslwo and RaySpain one. Beating South Stokes Smool wasn't in foul trouble against Soulh Slokes, which meant bad news forthe Sauras. Smoot blis­ tered them for a career-high 33 points. Eighleencame in the second half, Including 13 in the fourth period, when Davie broke open a 38-all lie by oulscoring South 30-16 in the last eight minutes. '’They were trying lo catch up and we just gave the ball to Smool," Sludevent, smiled. "He's definitely my leader. If Smoot is hot, we're hurd to beat." Smoot received some hlep from Carter, who scored all nine of his points in the fourth period. "They changed their defense and that opened Carter up," Sludevent said. "He's supposed to shoot." James scored 11 for Davie, while Johnson added eight, Ben Miller four. Bonds two and Campbell one. "They were taller than us but wc ran betlcr," Sludevent said. "By us running, it equall/.ed their height." Note.s: • Davie is 6-1. • Spain, Sludevenl's 6-6 center, was absent agalnsl South Stokes. • Smool was l3-of-14 from ihe foul line. For the game. Davie was l9-of-26. • Reynolds comes to Davie Fri­ day for a 4 p.m. game and the War Eagles go to Soulh Slokes Jan. 31. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY BEST DEAL - IN OR OUT OF TOWN!! 1994/1995 ESCORTS - $600°° CASH BACK OR 3.9 48 MONTH FINANCING. 1995 ASPIRES $600°° CASH BACK DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL OFFER PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES $Economy Car Sale Low Prices High Gas Mileage $$$ SAVE $$$$ '92 GEO STORM Green, 5spd, AC. AM/FM Cass......... '92 GEO METRO 4dr,red, auto, AC, 41K Miles............. '93 GEO LSI CONVERTIBLE Auto, Only 33K Miles... •93 FORD FESTIVALS "Auto, AC, Like New......„.'...V.V............ '93 FORD RANGER XLT Red, AC. 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Auto, AC, AM/FM Cass. 41K Miles....$8,995 J8JTEMP0_ 4dr, Silver, Auto, AC, AM/FM Cass..........$3,895 '92 NISSAN SENTRA Black. 5 speed, AC, AM/FM Cass............$7,»»S '92 GEO STORM While, 5 speed, 58K Miles, AC................$8,595 W E P R O M IS E A Q R E A T D E A L - W E D E L IV E R W H A T W E P R O M IS E AU AUEBICAN FOBD-HERCDSTH¥»y. e o i N ., Moelavllle, N C ■ TWo Mlnutu From HO, Exit 170 Monday-FridayBam-Bpitf Saturday Sam-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” Middle School Basketball North Boys Finish 5-5 In PMSG North Davie Middle School's eighth grade boy.s basketball team proved last week that it can stop one superior athlete and win. Such was the cose when North defeated J.N. Fries and star Shandu Jordan, 46-43. Bui when it camc to slopping a team chock-full of athletes. North couldn't do it, Io.sing to Kannapolis, 40-32. Coach George Newman wos disappontcd that the win was away and the loss was at home - a trend this season for Ihe Wildcats. "Why couldn’t Ihe win be here?" he wondered. "I'm so disapponted lhal we played Ihe best learns here. We've been winning on Ihe road. But our fans have gotten to see some of the best athletes in Ihe league." Beating J.N. Fries Newman thought he was .seeing another familiar trend against Fries, when his team led for Ihe entire first half only lo turn cold in Ihe third. The Wildcats were out.scorcd 15-8 in Ihe third period and trailed 32-28 going into Ihc fourth. But North played perhaps ils best fourth quarter of Ihc season, oulscoring Jordan and Fries. 18-9 to win. James Biakiey was the star, scor­ ing nine of his 18 points in Ihe last six minutes. Eric Kofke scored four points in Ihe latter stages but Newman got some help from Brad Kokoski and Jimmy Rule. Each hit big baskets and Kokoski scored all four of his in that quarter. South Boys End PMSC Regular Season With 3-8 Record After Splitting Games 1 • L Some days, according to South Davie Middle School boys basket­ ball coach Jerry Callison, a coach will pull Ihe right strings. Other days, he won't. Take last week, for in.stance. Callison and Soulh made all the right moves in a 46-43 win over Chestnut Grove but faltered in a 57-29 loss lo Northwest Cabarrus. "I can't explain it." Callison said of Ihc Northwest loss. "I don't know ifplayingback-to-back had anything to do with il. But that was a learn we could've beaten. Something was just missing." Beating Chestnut Grove Nothing was missing in the nonconference win over Chestnut Grove - especially Kenny Collins' shooting touch. The slashing guard scored 16 points, hitting three Ihree- pointers and 7-of-11 free throws. But his biggest shots were four straight free throws in Ihc fourth quarter. South led by one with a minute left when Collins hit Iwo straight. With four scconds, he did it again. "Kenny did the same thing against Erwin," Callison said. "Free throws were critical." South was behind 15-11 after one but a 14-5 outburst in Ihe .second put the Tigers up 25-20 at intermission. The margin was .still five after three, 37-32. Collins got help from Kenny White, who .scored 10 points and Zach Manning and Trent Howell, each with eight. Ronnie Blackburn and J.J. Rice each had two. "That's unusual for us to have four players with eight points or more," Callison said. "We usually have a lot of different people scor­ ing." Losing To Norihwcst Collins kept up his scoring streak against Northwest, hitting four more Ireys fur 16 points. But he got little help. Howell scoredeight(allinthe first halo. Manning Ihree and Shane Poplin two. Northwest broke open a close game in Ihc second quarter, oulscoring Soulh 14-4. Soulh still trailed only 35-27 after three but was outscored 22-2 in Ihe fourth. Poplin had South's only basket. Notes: • South finishes the regular sea­ son 3-8. •AgainsiChcstnulGrove. While scored eight in the second quarter • Northwest shot 16 free throws 10 none for Soulh. • For the week, South hit 10 thrce-pointers.sevenby Collins and Ihree by Manning. Two Close Losses Do Not Please Rankin North Davie guard Jesse Marion (23) passes to Greg Lanier. - Photo by Ronnie Qailaglwr Kofkc hit the winning basket with Ihe scote tied at 43. At the six-sec* ond mark, he drove the basket, hit the shot and was fouled. He hit the free throw for the nnal margin. Losing To Kannapolis Nonh was especiaUy suong in the first half against Kannapolis, matching the Wonders bucket for bucket and forcing a 15-15 halftime lie. But in the third quarter, Kannapolis' Brian Maddux hit four straight three-polntcrs to break the game open. Kannapolis led 35-22 going Into the fourth. Koflcc led North with 18 points, the only player In double figures. Notes; • North finishes the regular sea­ son 5-5. • Blaklcy shot 12 free throws cgainst Fries. • Kofke finished with 13 against •Fries and Jesse Marlon six. North Girls Win, Lose In Fourth South Davie Middle School eighth grade girls basketball coach Mary Ann Rankin took no solace in the fact her team is gelling closer and closer 10 winning. The losses still hurt, as a 32-30 defeat lo nonconference foe Chcst- nulGroveanda28-21 lossloNorth- west Cabarrus showed last week. Losing To Chestnut Grove Chestnut Grove had suffered only one loss Ihis season and when it led 28-15 after three quarters, Iheircoach put in the subs. Bad move. South Davie outscored Ihe Trojans 15-4 in Ihe last six min­ utes and almost pulled out Ihe win. Not only was il South's best of­ fensive quarter of Ihe season, but the Tigers also made some free throws. Soulh shot 14 in the last period, hil­ ling six. Raynikka Gregory was 4- of-7 in Ihe quarter. "Thai was our best game of Ihe season,” said Rankin. "We kept our heads on straight. We ran plays when we needed to run plays and basically jusl played basketball. Chasily Rose played a lot with four fouls and after she fouled out, we still kept il close. That impressed me, since Chasity is our poinl guard." Gregory matched Tiffany Vaughters with 10 points while Roderica Gaither scored four. Rose three, Meredith Harris two and Commeka Arnold one. Losing To NW Cabarrus Vaughters did her scoring dam­ age in the first half, scoring nine of her game-high 11 points. It paid off as South led at halflime, 14-10. "IwastecUngprcuy good at half- time," Rankin said. Close, exciting games for three quarters mean nothing to coaches when their teams succumb in the fourth. Just ask North Davie eighth grade girls coach Ricky Hendrix, who saw a 30-27 lead against J. N. Fries after three quarters disintcrgrate after the Wildcats were outscored 22-2 in the fourth quarter. "We simply shut down offen­ sively and defensively in Ihe fourth quarter," Hendrix said. North did bounce back lo defeat Kannapolis, 30-27 later in the week. Losing To Fries For three quarters, Dana Smith dazzled J.N. Fries, scoring 17 points ' to go with Ihree steals, two assists and two rebounds. She was gelling plenty of help as North surged lo a 30-27 lead going into the fourth. And then... nothing. "Il was very frustrating to see my girls lose one that they should have won," Hendrix said. "But I cannot force my players to have the desire in their hearts lo win. No motter how much! want il, Ihe girls have to do the job." Hendrix knows Ihe real reason his team lost: free throw shooting. "We hit a pathetic 2-of-16," he said. Ashley Bracken scored eight points for North while Ashley Latham added five. Natalie Faster and Lindsay Thomas each scored two. Beating Kannapolb Hendrix can't complain about his defense, however. Against Kannapolis, he scored 12 points off steals. "Our fullcourt press is the best part of our game," he said. Latham and Smith again led the way with 11 and seven points. They also combined for eight rebounds and five steals. North trailed 16-11 at halflime andl9-18 after three quarters but Smith’s layup and free throw with 1:30 left put Ihe Wildcats up to slay. "The non-siarters got us back in the game in Ihc third quarter," Hendrix said, pointing to Ihe play of AutumnTown.send, Casey Pellicord, Lindsay Thomas and Lisa Shore. "We really didn't play well - but well enough to win." Also scoring for North in the game were Beth Brackcn with four points (10 go with Iwo steals). Ashley Bracken with three. Foster and Shore with Iwo each and and Dawn Williamson with one. Notes: • North finishes the regular sea­ son at 5-5. • In two games. North had 22 points off steals. • J.N. Fries hit 20-of-24 free throws against North. • Against Kannapolis, Foster had her best game, scoring two points and pulling down eight rebounds. Shore had seven boards and Jamie Howell five. wnErawmiiioBiifi One Price Special Editions lOdsnnobile It's Your Money... Demand BcUcrl '95 Cutlass Ciera '95 Cutlass Supreme '95 Eighty Eight Royale sim ilarly Equipped- H onda Accord IX S19.2S0 sim ilarly llqulppcd- I'ord Taurus GL S I’J,890 Doilgo Intrv/ilil-s w .m Com w ncr Digest Best Buy For ‘Ihree Years In A Kow! American Auto Association’s Top Kaiing In Its Class/ • Dchrcr Side Air Bag .Anti-Lock Brakes • Dual Air Bags • Aml-Lock Drakes .Dual Air Bags . AuU-LockBnket , Air Conditioning I’owcr brakes JEEP/EAGLEw J E E r /c M v » L c873-9094 But in the third quarter, Ihe Tigers managed just a bucket from Rose and a foul shot by Gregory. They were outscored 11-3 and trailed 21- 17 entering the fourth. Northwest did a better job on Vaughters in Ihe second half, which was a key, holding her lo only two points. "Tiffany has to score for us to be in the game," Rankin said. "She's not afraid lo shoot it and she needs to shoot." Notes: * South finished I-IO overall and 1-9 in Ihc Piedmont Middle School Conference. • Vaughters has scored at least nine points in six straight gaiiKS. •Forthewcek,Southshotawhop- ping 44 free throws, making 18. All Our U M d C a n ft Trucks O o ‘Through A Thorough S2 Point M echanical InspacU oii. EXIT 491;. OFF 1.77 M O N .n iia A M « M^STATUVIUi'TnC* 704"'878"9593 CLMI^SmMY,^ -4 - H - D^VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan LAST WEEK WINNERS 1st Place: Bryan Davis: $20 2nd Place: S.B. Sidden: $5 26,1995 Duieiriiniitiiteand EtecttkCofflinii]' 14. fieorRla Tech at Florida Stale 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 BASKHBAU CONTEST I [fe(vie Schods DAVIe)sOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThuSday, Jan. 26,1995 -117 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... C O N TE S T R U LE S 1. Anyone can ontor oxcopt omployoos ol tho Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocord and ttieir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. QatTios In ttils week's contest are In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the ontiy to tho Enlerprise- Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville. NO 2702B. 3. The first enlrant correctly predicting tho outcome o( at) games In a week will receive a bonus of $tOO. Weekly prizes are $20 tor first place and S5 for second place, fn case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the lie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to tho Enteprlse-Record betore S p.m. each week. The otiice Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 8. Winners wiW be announced tollowring each contest. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week.e. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners._____________ WIN , YmU “H6W(.TNuit'"Du4 Si«e j FOSTER-RAUCH I DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mockavllla, NC 704-634-2141 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Warking To Improve The Area In Whlcti We All Work. Serving'Davk County for Over 50 years ' 13. Vanderbilt at Wake Fornl — ' Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 3l7^iHordAv». 704-634-2136 Hock»vlll«, NC = H ltfh w a y 6 0 1 a t 1 -4 0 M o c k a v llle T o G o O r d e r * C a ll 6 3 4 - 0 4 3 6 Spillmdll’s Home Fuel Oclivtry & Splllmati’s Um e&FertUiM r COOlMmM, NC 15.KerluckyalArkaiBas '704-284-^551 • 1-800-72m4 • 704-2844354 S u p p o r t l> ;tv ie C o t i f i t y S p o r t s ! ••Sfvlne County SIneo m v NecKSvniE 332S.MiKiSlrMfP.O.Bo>367 SWIIIGS BANK t i l MocUvim, NC xn a > 704-m<-5»3» U H M l t S a H w y.1 S (itM t> P .O .B oi2 1 12 AHvmct,NC2700e • 9t>-940-2420 Your Dealer For... 2. Duke at Maryland TopgiMWy r lliC IM S IH u lO i U O i IIIC i 225 Depot SI. 704-634-5948 MocM.NC DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD l7.VUI»nov»vj.i>rovld«nce 124 South Main StTMt Mocktvllla.NC 27028 704-634-2120 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* R(Md Phone 634-6115 Our Pricn Includt Mounting, Balancing Ntw Vain Slinu H Rotation Hours; 7.-30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Salurda' iinflY'BLANK'' Search the ads on these (wo pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below.Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Oil Co. ______________ 2. Furches Motor Co. ______________ 3. Davie Jewelers _______________ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes _______________ 5. Webb Heating & AC _______________ 6. Foster Rauch Drug Co. _______________ 7. Eaton Funeral Services _______________ 8. Mocl<sviile Savings Banl< ______________ 9. MoclcTire ______________ 10. Bell & Howard ______________ 11. Western Steer ______________ 12. McDonalds ______________ 13. Crescent Electric ______________ 14. Daniel Furniture ______________ 15. Spillnfian's ______________ 16. Captain Steven’s Seafood ______________ 17. Enterprise-Record ______________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in (he following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. -UNC at Wake Forest— -T ow n ■ I I Name- I Address- I Day Phone--------------------Night------------------ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Entcrprisc-Rccord ^ ofTice: I24S.MamSi..MocksvilleorP.O.Box525.Mocksvilli:.NC27028 j EATON ,lllin ^ g J l FUNERAL SERVICE,INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" . 1 II^ V .S W III m ’ylsW 325 N. Main Slrecl Mocksville, NC 27028 704-534-2148 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 4. UNC-Charlolle at Louisville Bonanza MotillB Homas 1 700 W llkttboro 81. • M ocktvlllt, NC Inter. Hwyt. 601 & 64 N. 704-e»4-59S9 S t a p p o r t O iftv ie C o t i t i t y S p o r t s ! PROPANE GAS Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use — I. North Carolina ttl Wake Forwl Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 _______ 919-998-4620 5.ClndnnallalSI.UuUU IC B B Heating & Air Condttioning Company, Inc. TRAHEOHice Phone: 998*2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 SO Million people take comfort In it Cap’n Steven’s Swrfood RMtauunt 1122 Yadkinviile Road Mocksville, NC 16. SI. John's al Michigan iM o m 7<M -03«-5«28 fo r IM w O ur O ra lifs 12, BYUalNiw Mexico Wkyouwant iswMyouqet. Squkw Boone naia ttopptag CeNler IMiy. «01 H. - Meclisrtlle, MC We’d like to thank ooi' customers for making us wteitwearetodai a Five-Star dealersmp. The Five-Star Service Award is ba.scd on the most important criterion of all:cu.slomer .satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it means our castomers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to like . at aJ^ive-Star dealership. lO. Arizona Stale al Oreion WffBl'liUM D IX IE JEIP/EAGLE m X M S M M 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77.1-40 WESr. : " DavleHIgh Students who took the N.C. Com* /^tencyTestNov.20*Dcc. 1 may pick . u^theirscorercportinguldonccofflcc Jan. 25*26. Repons will be available ' before school, during lunch, and aHer ; school. Wal-Mart Scholarship applicn* (ions are available in (he guidance office. They must be returned by Jan. 30. Scholarship Bulletin No. 9 is available in* the guidance office. • The Placement Test for Forsyth ■ Tech will be given Tuesday, Jan. 31, - from3-5p.m.inthemultipurposeroom. North Davie Middle Trish Callahan accompanicd assis* ^ lant principal Wanda Shaffner to a " recent meeting of (he Mocksville '^Women’s Club where Trish com- ' petedinawritingcontest. Aluncheon ’ was held ihis past Thursday in her ; honor. She won first place with her fiction writing titled “Dear Daddy," a diaiy of a young giri whose parent.s ; an going through a divorce. The next : step for Trish will be the state compe* : tition. : At the Martin Luther King Speech ; Contest last Monday, North swept all : three prizes. First place went to Casey ; Frost of the Stars team along with a 1 $100 savings bond; second place went ' to Callie Bailey and Michael Heiny of : the Aces team along with a $50 sav* ings bond: and third place went to '. Justin Long of the Stars team who afso received a $50 savings bond. .. - Justin Pullen is the winner of the ^ Geography Bee. Competition was ' stiframong25sixth.seventh,andeighlh - g n ^ students. Mocksville Middle In the recent DARE graduation ^exercises,the following s(udents were • rtcpgnized foroutstandingessays: Ti ''ddn,Dekeita Dobson, Aaron Diuham, ' Heather Godbey, Andrea Harris, Heath ' Kurfees, LaToya Overton, Michelle • Polk. Cheryl Ressa, and Susan Shores. -‘Hollie Roberts, a 4th grader, (led ,for first place in the fourth and fifth - g r ^ division in the Martin Luther* Whg SpeechContestonMonday.Jan. ;i6 . Matthew Mandorano, a 5th grader ;inCaye Carothers's class, won the ; Geography Bee. He will compete in :ihe SlateGeographyBee. He is the son • of iCayo and Cindy Mandarano. ;i The following students will com- • pete in the county-wide Soil and WaterPosterContest:4th grade, Brit­ tany Walker, Kelly S(roud, and : thomisha Tucker, 5th grade, Adam M^urdy. Adam Barber, and Christy Iflaulbrook. . WilUom It Davie EiemenUiy ; Jenny Yost and Dana Foster’s : kindergarten class has been studying ’ thelederQ. They made an A B C ' quilt with pictures of things that start ; with each letter of the alphabet. Fourth and 5th graders are com­ pleting an intensive keyboarding unit to learn the computer keyboard and proper typing techniques. Shirley Anderson is teaching the Herzog Method of typing in the 15 day pro­ gram. Ninety-four students and parents participatedinSkatcNightJan 17. The school goes to Skateland in Oem'* mons the third Tuesday each month for recreation and fellowship. Each Wednesday a class receives a set of the Winston SalemJoumal for instructional use. The subscription is sponsored by Mocksville Savings Bank. It will continue through the Spring. Ftflh graders had u reception in their honor on Jan. 18. The students hadcomplctcdtheDARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) Program the previous day with a ceremony at Mocksville Middle. Linda Richie, Retha Keller, and Linda Drye coordinated thereceptionwithparents providing the refreshments. Pinebrook Elemental^' "Up, Up, And Away” students for (he week of Jan. 14-20 were Christo­ pher Isaacs, Meredith Phillips, David Isaacs. Dana Woodward, Jaspen Gray, Dennis Haile, Bemie Kolat, Mitch Mullis, Sarah Bruebaker, Dana McUiin, Scan Stevens, Rob Kendall, Brittany Durham, Sarah Beard, Nathan Cox, David Tredwell, and Crystal Rob­ ins. Leigh Ann Davis'slstgraders had a Clifford Celebration Day. Students dressed in red and wore Clifford ears in honor of the big red dog.They en­ joyed red punch and red candy. A stuffed Clifford visited with the class for part of the afternoon. Sandy Hendrix andTerri Cox's2nd gradershavebeen leamingabout dino­ saurs during January. They read and wrote about dinosaurs and participated in dinosaur centers. They matk fossil prints and clay dinosaurs and wrote dinosaur reports. The study was con- cludedwithadinosaurmeal. They ate dinosaur noodles, dinosaur cookies, swamp juice (blue Kool-Aid), Stego­ saurus spines (Doritos), and dinosaur eggs (grapes). The 3rd grade classes of Sandy Albarty. Karen Myers, and Vicki Potts have been enjoying a computer and printer set up in their suite. Karen Myers'sclass has beenstudying styles of poetry such as Cinqualn and Haiku. Everyone had a chance to type (uid print their poeuy using the computer. The 3rd grade classes have been woric- ing on biographies for the past two weeks. Curt Wilson and Wendy Brock from Vicki Potts classdidabiography on George Washington Carver. They (old the class many uses for peanuts: then made peanut bu(ter and shared it; with everyone. Sara Stutls. n 4th grader in Susan Sidden’s class, won first place in the county's Martin Luther King Speech Contest. Sam represented Pinebrook in (he 4th and 5th grade category. This is the 3rd year (he contest has been held in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King and is held every year on his birthday. Students this year spoke about “My RoleModcl". Sara’srole model was her fourth grade teacher. Susan Garwood Sidden. The Snoopy Writing Award goes to Rebecca Boger, Meredith Bridgewater, Aaron Frost, Amanda Coffey, Sarah Merlau, Jessica Foster. Nathan Cox. Kaylin Stansbury. Brit­ tany Laird. Whi(neyGough,Jonuthaii Ayers, Melissa Lyoi^s, Ellis, and Ashley Wiles. Mocksville Elementary Eva Everett and Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class has been learning the letter P. They read the book Pan­ cake, Pancake by Eric Carle and then made pancakes. They also made pig masks. Chris Kares and Sonja Russell’s kindergarten class planted two ama­ ryllis. They arc charting (he growth and comparing it with other flowers. The amaryllis is a fast growing flower. Firs(gmdershavebeenreading and Illustrating books. They will be work­ ing on long “ill, “ay" family, and rhyming words. They are learning sub­ traction and a telling time to the hour. Second graders arc getting ready for the PTA program Feb. 7. They are practicing songs and other ideas. Barbara Hattaway’s 3rd graders have been studying maps. Tlieymade theirown.saltmaps with the dilTerent geographical features they have stud­ ied. They studied dilTercnt (ypes of literalurc and wrote their own poems. They arc reading biographies which they will share with the rest of the class in an oral book report dressed as their favoritecharacter. They learned about motifs during an art lesson tmd made their own winter motif. Tracy Willard’s students have been studying fairy tales. They read Little Red Riding Hood, and then acted out the story. TheypretendcdtobeQucens and Kings and made crowns to wear as they learned about royalty. They madecastlesoutof sugar cubes, They have been identifying food groups and each child participates by naming foods in each food group. Students of the Week for Jan. 17- 20 arc: John NIebauer. Bryce Ander­ son, Billy Birdsong. Cory Mitchell. Monica Randall. Phillip Hursey. Vanessa Didenko, Tyler Medlngcr. MatihewBogcr.Miclmel Ijames. Billy Scrfass, Victoria Pettiford, Falecia Shedrick, Allison Waypa.Jonlan Cline, Jennifer Shope, JessiuTutterow.and Andrew Daniels. Shady Grove Elementary TheTownofMocksvillesponsored a public speaking contest on Monday, Jan. 16, (0 celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. This year theme was “My Role Model". The following 4th graders from Cammie Walker’s class participated: Kevin AllgoodJ niillipSmith.andJennaGroce. Jenna Gnxe; won third place and received a $50 savings bond. Each participant was given a present. TlieCitizensoftheMonthluncheoq with the principals will be on Jan. 26; Parents of students who are Citizen*; may attend if they wish. Jan. 27 is the birthday ^arty with Kathl Glover, guidance counselor; The party Is for everyone who ha$ a birthday in January. | The PTA and staff extend a thank you to the parents, students, and staff who supported Skate Night on Jan.' 24. : Bus Students of the Week are Bonnie Davidson. Megan RusselK Danny Baker, Chamreece Diggs; Shayna Turner, and Chance Barnes. ! Public Speakers Shari Melton (right) and Frederic Harris, both fourth graders Cheiyl Melton. She Is a student In Mrs. Qodbey's class. Frederic, at Cooleeitiee Elenfientary School, were winners in the Third tied for third with a speech about his father, James A. Harris Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Speech Contest. Shari won He Is in Mrs. Jone's class. Both won a $50 savings bond. second place with a speech about her role model, her mother, - Photo* by Jwdh Barrfngir 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.32. 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.12. Environmental Group Offering Scholarship To Area Student The Rowan*Iredell Citizens for a .Clean Environment will award SSOO . scholarships to two high school gradu­ ates. ' These scholarships are open to all high school seni(»s of Iredell, Rowan and Davie counties and are awarded annually to two graduates In an eflbrt to encourage higher education In envi­ ronmental sciences and as an expres­ sion of (he o^anizatlon’s appreciation . tothecltlzenswhosupportedRlCCE's efforts to prevent the placement of a hazardouswastelncineratorintlusarea during the summer of 1990. These scholarships are awarded based on the applicant’s academic xhlevement, educational goals, un* derstonding of ond sensitivity to envi­ ronmental issues. 9tudent Scholars Denise Boyd On High Point Dean's List rwnlni BcyH, « myhnmnn! M High Bolnl Univmity-w deao't lilt for thtfiaiicnile«erwitha3J4gndeixiinl avenge. She isahUtofy nuijorandaWhilney Fellows mcniber.Sheulhc daughter of Dennis and Elaine Boyd of Bcrauida Run and is ■ 1993 graduate of Davie High School. TWO tslamed To Dean's Ust At Mars Hill College Two Davie ttudenu were named to the fall teiin dean's lisl at Mars Hill CoUego..;’,,. ' .'Malntsining a3.S'orliettergnde point average were: Jenay Lanette Kealoo of HaqDonyiasoighonwce zoology major and daughter of Mr.andMn.Jimmy D. Keaton of Haidy Road; and Jennifer Lynn Dixon of Advance, a freshman zoology mitjor and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Dixon of Route 3. Meredith Collet Names Locals To Dean's List TwoDavie students alMeicdilhCollegeyfeFe named to the dean's list forihe fall semester. ’Maintaining minimum 3.2 giade point averages were; Amy Alyssa Caiter, daughter ^ Ken and Jean Caiter of Hwy. 801 South, Advance; and Addle Ophelia Keeton, daughter of Lynn and Beuy Keeton of Hwy. 801 South; '■ • - '' ' ■ Applicutions have been sent to the Davie High School guidaiKe depait- ment. Take two identical cellular ’<•] phones. Make two identical phone calls r] One will cost less—the call made with Sprint Cellular Bccause Sprint bills in half minute incrementsaflerthelirst ;! minute of talking. * Most carriers bill in full ^ minute ifKrements. costing z you more. Saif you talk three min­ utes and twenty seconds, these carriers charge you tor four lull minutes! Now that you know Sprint Cellular is the most cost effec­ tive service for you. tel us show you that we're also the best. " Sign up now and get two limited oiler is just one more way Sprint Cellular saves you money while providing superior service. local Sprint Cellular office today, 'Cost based on comparison ol incremental rates on Sprint Cellular^ and Bell Allantic^ , $34.95 rate plans at peak rates, asol UU95. Cost may vary depending on competitor in your area. * ‘Long diStanco and roamng charges do not apply Package minutes used lirst. Airtime must tx used during lirst three lull billir^g cycles r2monili service contract required. Oiler expires U31/95. Sprint Cellular ■* In Mocksville call 800/859-8255 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 Pet Adoptions Held On Jericho Church Road Saturday This puppy and his brothers and slslercan be adopted Saturday, Jan. 18, at the Humane Society’s Adopt-A-Pet day. Tills wa’k, the adoptions will he held at 1770 Jericho Church Rd. (5th house on the right past Seaford Lum­ ber Company • look for the sign) from to a.m.-noon. The cost to adopt an animal is$40 Tor dogs and $30 Tor cats. The adoption fee includes having the animat spayed or neutered and it’s ini* tial vaccinations. In addition to this fellow and his siblings, there are also several other mix breed dogs and puppies available: •Several Shepherd mix puppies (9* 14 weeks old) • Several Chow mix puppies (10 weeks old) • I adult Chow mix dog (female, approx 2 years old) • I Australian Shepherd mix puppy (4 month old female, natural bob-tail, tan and black) • 1 Llaso Apso (adult female, full blooded) Tliereisalsoalargeselectionorcals and kittens available: • Adult, long'haired gray and tan female • Several black kittens (6 months old) • I gray/black tabby kitten (male, 12 weeks old) • I tortoise shell kitten (female, 12 weeks old) Advance News Joyce Grear portrays Mary McLeod Bethune. Actress To Perform Slavery Drama Jan. 30 Maiy McLeixl Bethune’s walk from : slavery to the White House will be ' portrayed by stoiytellcr and actress Joyce Grear Monday night Jan. 30 at ' the South Davie Junior High School theater. . . Sponsored by the Davie County l;Arts Council, the dramatic portrayal " will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets arc 55 for adults, S2 for students. Grear.ofWilmington.beganacting at home for younger sisters, and made her Tirst public performance at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Awarded a thespian medal in high • school, she went on to become an En- ' gllsh teacher, later earning graduate degrees in English and theater. As coordinator of the Dithridge Home fqrGjrls, she worked with teens and began to combine her natural and learned skills to leach, counsel, and motivate by using theater arts. She relumed to Wilmington as art­ ist in residence, and since 1987 has been a full-time artist, traveling the nation making movies and performing for audiences in communities and schools. Her performance of Mary McLcod Bethune in Davie County is partially funded by the N.C. Arts Council. Belhune was born in 1875 in Soulh Carolina, and went on to establish schools for black women, one of which became Beihune-Cookman College. Belhune was an adviser and held posts in Ihe Roosevelt and Truman administrations before her death in 1955. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dr. Robert J. Ralls will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Jan. 29al the Methodist Church. Following the service a soup and sandwich lunch wilt be served at the fellowship hall. Alan and Lori Jones and their chil­ dren Julie and Zeb and Lennie and Jiinna Walson and son. Jason spent last week in Florida. They visited Disney world and also visited their sis- terandherfamily, Anne andJay Weath­ erman and daughter, Jennifer in Palm Bay. Fla. Mr. andMrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Fork were recent visitors of Mrs. Paulina Baniey and Lucy Barney. Edith Zimmerman was a visitor this past week of the Barney’s. Zollie Rogers Sr. had the misfor­ tune to fall last week breaking his hip. He is a patient at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. His wife. Mavis and chil­ dren, Zollie Jr. and Kaye R. Dunn spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mr. Rogers. He will undergo surgery on his hip this week at a different hospital. Get well wishes go out to Dyke Bennett who has suffered a stroke and is hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital. Sarah Reece. Jewel Boone, Helen Holder and Edith Zimmerman treated Nancy Zimmennan to a dinnerat John ChlklrenlnvitedToA Sing-»k)ngAtUbiaiy Needa little help singing your child to sleep? Carl and Shirley Wicker will help you do just that beginning at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 26 at Ihe Davie County Public Library. Just to help things out, children are encouraged to wear their pajamas or bring their stuffed animals to hug dur- mg this family sing-a-long. Wayne's Steak House in Lexington Tuesday night. The occasion was in celebration of Nancy’s birthday which fell on Jan. 25. Mrs. Evelyn Holton and her sister- in-law, Ruih Hollon visited many shut- ins in thecommunity last Friday.Their first stop was to see the new baby daughter of Angie and Gary Slabach, then to visit Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Jessie Browder. Wc were happy to see Gray Potts at church Sunday af^er an absence due to illness. Mrs. Ruby Marklandwasa Wednes- d.iy afternoon visitor of Mrs. Lucille Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishel. The ladies of the Methodist church will be making chicken pics for sale at Ihe fellowship hall Monday, Jan. 30. Anyone wanting to help will be wel­ comed. Orders are being taken. • I calico kitten (female. 12 weeks ^ old) • 2 orange tabbies (both male. I adult and I approx 8 months old) • I calico (female, 9 months old, bushy tail) The Humane Society will have a dog/cat food collection box at each adoption. Donations of pet items (dry dog/cat food, cat liter, beds, etc.) are greatly needed forthe animals in foster care. If you can help out, please bring your donation to the adoption site on Saturday morning, or you can drop it off at llie collection box in Ihe Food Lion at Bermuda Quay or the new Food Lion on Hwy. 601 South in Mocksville. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a legislative briefing on Monday, Jan. 30, from 7:30-S:30;a.m.intheauditoriumofihe Davie County Public Library. Stale Sen. BeLsyCochraneandState Rep. Julia Howard will be on hand to Check Out Our New CD And IRA Bonus Rates. 8-Month600% Annual Percentage Yield 15-Month u j D '% Annual Percentage Yield At Southern National, S 1,000 or more will buy you an 8-month or 13-month CD or IRA with an outstanding Interest rate. In 6a, you'll be really haij pressed to find a bank that will give you more for your money. And with as little as $5,000 in any combinauon of CDs and IRAs.you can qualify for Selea Banking.* W So u t h e r n Nat ion al\bu can tell ive want ymtrbuantss, Mmbrr W IC Ihitlnjor rarfy u-ithdrM^ofCOt and IRAi. Aun as t f 1/9/95. Sui^nt 10 ehingr urrtfy. Sfinimum tUpait to open CD or IRA andoitain rain u ShOOO.'dtpc IhuItinorfinnuldnJutftJminpenCDillHAi.a monthly ftr of$2’i ufplin. 01995Scuihmt boLnea an not maintain/d, ' Corporation. Legislative Briefing Set For Monday address the group of upcoming issues the general assembly will be debating relative to the business community. The meeting is open to the public. RSVP 10 the Chamber Ofllce at 634-33(M by Friday. Jan. 27. ArRICAfl fIfflCRICfin DAncc cnscfflBic Wilh Ohuek Dovi/ “Peace, Love, Respect For Evenrbody” Friday, M ruary 3rd • 7Mpm South Davto Middto School MmKs -'S SMmHs-'S Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and a grant from the N.C. Arts Council. ILENTINE 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville • 704-634-2737 FUnCBES MOTOR’S BIS SALE ON CARS - TRUCKS - VANS Trucks i Vans 157 Depot St. Mocksville, NC Furches Motor Co., Inc.704434-5*48 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Jan. 26, i995J* B9 G L A S K U i'lb lU ^ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSED SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed o( Trust executed and delivered by Henry L. Dulln Jr. and wife, Debbie Dulin, dated September 25. t992 and recorded in the Office ol the Register ot Deeds tor Davie County, having been made in the payment of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tmst and failure to do and perfonn the stipulations and agreements therein con­ tained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe under­ signed Substitute Trustee wilt expose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder (or cash the properly therein describod. to wit: BEGINNING AT a slone on Ihe north side of Smith Grove and Hall's Feriy Public Road and runs with said road westward 1.58 chains to a stone; Ihence soulh 1.58 chains to a pine sapling; thence north 75 degrees east 1.53 chains to a post oalt slump; thence, north 1.5S chains to Ihe beginning,containing one-fourth(t/4)acre, more or less. BEGIN AT POINT on north side of Highway »158 runs south 7.90 chains to stake Ihence south 66 oast 5.60 chains to 'a8takeinWiillamsLinethencenor1h4east ;wi|h Williams Line 7.10 chains to a slalte thence soulh 80 west 3.00 chains to a stake thence north 5 east 3.17 chains to a stake onnorthsideofHlghway«158 thence south71 westwithsaldhighway3.65 chains to the beginning containing 4 B/10 acres, more or less. ; Address of Property: Rt. 4 Box 127. Advance. N.C. 27006 • Present Record Owner(s); Henry L. Dulin Jr. and Debbie Dulln *, The terms of the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the success- ; fuibldderatthesaletolmmediateiydeposll cdsh or a certified chock In an amount equal to the greater oi five percent (5%) of ; the high bid or S750.00. • The real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold subject to any and all ! assessments. r The sale will be held open lor ten (10) , days for upset bids as by law required. ; • Dale and Hour for Sale: Febmary 13. : 1995 at 11:00 a m ■ ; Place ot Sale: Davie County Court- • house ; : Date of this Notice: January 18.1995 1 Stephen A. Lamb. Substitute Trustee I 1-26-2tnp I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY : EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Executor ol the I* Estate of Roy Clontz. late of Davie County. I . this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the ; ‘ ’undersigned on or before the 19th day of ' ; April, 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 lo the under- ! • signed. This is the 19th day of January, 1995. Gerald R. ClonU. Route 4. Box 203*A, • Statesville, N.C. 28677. Executor of the Estate of Ray Clontz. deceased. 1-19-4tp • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 94-J-70 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF lylALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 6, 1987. IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNfA, RESPONDENT. TAKE NOTICE that apleading seeking ' relief against you has been filed in the ' above-entitled action. The nature of the ! relief sought is as follows: temilnatlon of ; parental rights. You are required to make defense In such a pleading not later than Februaiy 17, ' • 1995.salddatebelngthiny(30)day8arter ' first publk:ation of this NOTICE, and upon your failure to do so, the Petitkjner who is ' seeking relief against you will appiy to the . Court for the relief sought. Your failure to do so can result in the termination of your parental rights. This Is the 19th day of January, 1995. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Counsel for the Petittoner 124 Depot Street. P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, North Caralina 27028 Telephone Number (704) 634-3312 M 9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Lois J. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 26th day of April, 1995, belngthreemonthsfrom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 26lh day of January, 1995. Elise Johnson Greco, 328 RIverbend. Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Lois J. Johnson. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 l^xksvllle. North Carolina 27028 1-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Zola A. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before the Sth day of April. 1995, beingthree months from the firstday of publk:atlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 5th day of January, 1995. Carol Beck Alwood,294LibertyChurch Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrlxof the Estate of Zola A. Beck, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Oscar Johnson, 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 5th day ol April, 1995, being three months from Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to saU estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 5th day of Januaiy, 1995. Edward F. Johnson, 608 Chippendale Court, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42103, Executor of the Estate of Edward Oscar Johnson, deceased. Marlin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbcck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 t-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnislratorof Ihe Estateof Ernest Gene Peebles, deceased, tale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to Ihe undersigned on or before the 26th day of April, 1995, said date being three months after the first pubKcation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 26th day ol January. 1995. . Henry L Peebles, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Ernest Gene Peebles. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Post OHtee Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-2e-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Della Frances Baysinger, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 1995 sakl date being at least three months from the date ol the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to saM estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is Ihe 12lh day of January, 1995. DebraA.GIardinl,4602Kennedy Drive. New Port Richey. Florida 34652, Administratrix of the estate ol Della Frances Baysinger. deceased. • M2*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 93-CVD-453 Tiffany S. Holt, Plaintiff vs. Kenneth Henry Holt, Defendant TO: KENNETH HENRY HOLT AMENDMENT TO COMPUINT Bywayoffurthercomplaint, Ihe Plaintiff complains of the Defendant by alleging and saying the following: SECOND CLAIM FOR R ELIEF t . That the Plaintiff realleges and Incor­ porates herein by reference all ot the alle­ gations contained In her Complaint and Motion for Domestic Violence Protection Order as if fully set forth herein; 2. Thai Ihe Plaintiff is a citizen and resident of Davie County, North Carolina, and has been a resident of the State of North Carolina for more than six months prior to the institution of this action and is neither a minor nor an incompetent; 3. That the Defendant is a citizen and resident of Stokes County, North Carolina, and is neither a minor nor an incompetent; 4. That the Plaintiff and the Defendant were lawfully married to each other on the 29th day of August 1992, until on or about the 2ndday of November, 1993, when they separated; 5. That since November 2,1993, the PlaintiffandtheOefendant have lived sepa­ rate and apart from each other and at no lime have resumed the marital relationship which fomierly existed between them; and 6. That one child was born to the mar­ riage an union ol the Plaintiff and Defen­ dant, lo wit: Amber Leigh Holt, bom Sep­ tember 26,1993; and that an Order was entered in this action on November 17. 1993, by the Honorable James M. Honeycutt wherein all matters of custody and support ot said minor child were ad­ dressed. Wherefore, the Plaintiff respectfully prays the Court that the bonds ol matri­ mony between Ihe Plaintiff and the Defen­ dant be dissolved; and that the Plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce. This is Ihe 12th day of January, 1995. HALL. VOGLER& FLEMING Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 (704) 634-6235 M 2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate olJohn Nelson Anderson, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before Ihe 12th day ot April, 1995, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notk;e will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted lo said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This is Ihe 12th day of January, 1995. Perrie Anderson Milam. 155CalahaIn Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrlxof the Estate of John Nelson Anderson, de­ ceased. 1-12-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments on February 6.1995 at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe Com­ missioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. The public Is in­ vited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows; A) Call to order B) Review of minutes C) Carman and SyMa Smith have sub­ mitted a request for a Special Use Permit to place a mobile home in their rear yard due to a family hardship. This property is h>- cated at 1476 Main Church Road (SR 1405) and is shovm as parcel A-35 ol Davie County Tax Map Q-4-8. D) Joseph R. ChikJress has submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to devetop two commercial greenhouses on property located on the north side of Angel Road (SR 1414) approximately .6 of a mile west of Cana Road (SR 1408). This prop­ erty isfurther described as being parcel 20 of Davie County Tax Map E-4. E) New or old business F) Adjoumment 1-26-2tnp Yard Sales ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, lawn & garden oqulpmont, 12 X21 utility btag. At: 232 Avon St., Mocksville. Sat. 9am- 3pm. For Info: 998-2705._________ NEW SHIPMENT OF sannple curtains. S8 ea. while they last. Consignmont Gallorios, 747 Yadklnvillo Road. FULL BLOODED B U C K 7 mo.old Australian Sheppard, healthy & spayed, $100.940-6318. AKC PUPPIES FOR sale; black & chocolate, ready to go Jan. 24. First shots & wormed, $200 ea. Donnie Allen, Jr. 284-2742. AKC REG. BLACK lab puppies (or sale. Bom Dec. 11th. Will be ready Jan. 22. 1st shots & worming. $175. 284-2056._______________ AKC REG, MINIATUREDoschunds. $150 998-7460 or 998- .3732.________________________ , FREE: LITTLE PIGS, 634-4766. REG. LLEWELLIN SETTERpuppies for sale duo Mar. 12lh Bondhu blood lino also Reg. AKC Briltan/s duo Mar. 13th CH blood fine. Donnie Allen, Jr. 284-2742. WATCHDOG REDUCTION: AKC Chows, Dobermans, Australian Shepherd, Chihuahuas. Fenced areas onlvl 998-8005. Lordy, Lordy My Daddy Steve Is Turning 401! PLANNING AN AUCTION? Contact ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY For All Your Auction Needs ’EstttMisked I960 PHONE:704-284-4080 HOME: 910-998-8744 Fred O. Elllt NCAL343 Fred. O.EIIIi, Jr. NCM.W 29 SCAL2661R ATTENTION: Town of Mocksville Water System Users The Town, In an eftort to batter aarva our cuatomara and to guarantaa tira protactlon, la Initiating a hydrant malntananca program. The program will conaiat primarily of hydrant tiuahlng. The area targeted for the Initiation of the project la North Main St. Thia la Inclualve of all aide atreeta In the North Main St. area. Realdenta In thIa area may notice alight diacoloratlon of water. ThIa can be cleared by running a faucet for 15-20 mlnutea. If thia doea not clear the problem, pleaae notify the Town and we will fluah the line further Apartments 2 QUtNT-L apt. for renl.239 Barney Road, Advance;3 large BR. 2 BA, stove & refrig. Washer & dryer connection. $3w mo,$150 Deposit. 998-4276. IT'S A NEW day at the Glenl We are leasing 2 & 3 BR energy etliclent apts. We are located In Mocksville on Milling Rd., close to schools, shopping & Jobs! Our apts future stoves, refrig., outsldo storage, low heating & cooling costs, mini-blinds, many with new carpel & vinyl. If you qualify, your rent & security deposit will be based on your incomel If you are a responsible apt. resident who will take pride in your home, pay your rent on time & are drug-free, please give us a call! For more info & application please call 704-634- 2070. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible. Apartments TIRED OF CITY living? Howid&ut a countiy setting? 2 minute^crm Ihe city. 5 minutes from l-40.CU(toat fully furnished studio apts. mi^ all utilities paid. We also offer beMIiful unfurnished 1 & 2 BR -tets. Northwood Apts, Mocksville J %4- 4141.___________ WANTED! RESPO NM LEAPARTMENT Residents whaCwiil take pride in their home. payTrent on time, and who are drug-;^ei Renis start at $226 for a*^e- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedipom. Our apartments are en^gy efficient, carpeted, equipped'tivith frost free refrigerators, r^nge, washer-dryer connections, , and private outside storage areas.vWe also offer laund^ facilities aod a playground. For more Infornlalon, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housina opportunity, Harfdicap accessible. Beach Property MOBILE HOME FOR sale, close to watenvay at Holden Beach, 998- 3202. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Jessie B. Mayfield would like to ' thank everyone for the consolation you gave during our trying time. The Mayfield Famllv. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents starl at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, d^er connections, private outside storage areas, and pfayground. For more Infomiation. please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessiblo. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 • 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. ,. CHILD CARE IN my home. 2nd & 3rd shifts. 998-7287. U D Y WILL KEEP children in'her home. 1st & 2nd shihs. FT or PT. Is reg., has First-aid, CPR' Cert. $50/week. 998-5257. , REG. DAYCARE HAS openinu for 2nd shift, reasonable rales. CPR & First Aid cert. Easy access to 1:40. For more info, call 492-2916. WILL BABVSrr ANV 'age^ any shift, reasonable rates. 634-1947, WILL KEEP SMALL children in. my home.601 South area. 634-7488. “T h is n e w tra c to r starts m u c h eas ie r th a n m y o ld m u le .” y -H D M O P i 601 s. From Mocksville 7;OOPH Tri. & Sat NHts . ......27lh.i.T8lll.CWlllHltr,Masc3f i Sports Collectables, knim. Headsets, Coin Comters, Toys, tJmbrellas, Tools, Jumper Cables, Purple Pom, Car Wash, Jeweliy. Lois Morel •Deal On metis' Toys, Snacks, Lots H lim m t liliM i.i f.M>H Prtw t. lifct- Johnnie L. H ellard ncalmsm 351 Turrenline Church Rd. • f^ocksvllle. NC 27026 '910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796»VltA.liAtTWCHAIIOiaDWCOWIIACClPltt» AUTO AUCmON WEDNESDAY 7:00pm FRIDAY 7:00pm Dealers & Public Welcome Come To Buy Or Sell 1 1 1 IS A U K ) AUC I ION 601 South • G re u y Corner, USA Phone: 704-284-4080 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE , Solicitation #362575-A-95-L049 Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Offers Due 1/31/95 Seeking lease o f existing building o f approx. 12.000 SF with truck access a SO or more parking spaces. Vacanl sites o f approx. 100,000 SF w ill also considered. Ideal site is 261' X 393'. Offered properties must be propei zoned and located within or adjaccnt tu the fullowing area: Bounded on Ihe north by Park Avenue; on the south by Maple Avenue; on the east by Pine Street; and on the west by Valley Road. Offers to be submitted in letter forni. Information available at the Mocksvi le, NC Post Office, or from the oddress below. \ Michael Le Grand, Real Estate Specialist Facilities Seirice ORIce P.O. Box 27497 Greensboro, NC 27498-1103 I (910)665-2833/665-2865 FAX BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,1995eLASSIFIEIXS INEXPENSIVE PROFTTABLiE Homes For Rent CLEAN 2 BR. 2 lull baths. 2 walk- In closets, wastier, dryer, stove, refrig. Total electric. Couple only, no Inside pets. Refer.,deposit. Call After 5pm, 492-5296. Private lot. Homes For Sale 3 BR, 2 BA house with greatroom on 2 lots, S7t,500 lor more info. 492-2.365,______________________ •*WINTHfl SPECIALS"-66X14’ 2 6r 3 BR. 2 BA-loaded $175.; 60’ X 28' 3 BR loaded, 2 to choose Irom |475: 76* X14’ 3 Br, 2BA loaded ^24; 44' X 28' 3 BR. 2 BA 2 to shooso from S350. Mo pmt. based on 10% down. 12.0% APR for 240 mos. Choose Irom these or we can oustom build in f^ocksville. Bonanza Homes. Hwy 601 Bus.. Wocksville. Land For Sale 2-FIVE ACRE tracts off Four Comers Road. Call M. J. Randall- Howard Realty. 998-6463 or 634- 5629.__________________________ BUILOINQ LOTS FOR sale. 601 South, only 3 lelt, $7,999 ea. Doublewides okay, Phone; 998- »272. 284-2080,284-4080. Lawn Care C & M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing towns, trimming shrubbejy. Cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTtl^ATES. Miscellaneous | Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale NO DOWN PMT with 2 pmts in advance. Own in 4 yrs, only at Lost & Found lUND: BLACK CHOW. Dog may' It &/or hearing impaired. Call LOST: SIBERIAN HUSKY. 492- 7453. Lots For Rent boBILE HOME LOTS lor tease.new total spaces(B). Large ftOx20O space size. Individual leptic. County water, private oti street paridng for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksviile ciw limits, 14 wide pnly. Restricted; RETIRED ONLY.50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. M is c e lla n e o u s K & G SALVAGE: Wood 2’x2’, ■ 10/It., 4'x8’ Bathroom tile board.la'i.95/oa. rx12’ sholving boards, i.69/lt.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wido. $2.99/sq. yd: Fibrecem rooling sWngles (slate type) $70/sq: 5’ Hag io & holder kils, S4.95/ea. 6 cu, wheel barrows, $39.95/ea; 6’ patio doors, S299/ea.: Steel I- Mams lor sale. 29 gauge 5/vg^vanized roofing .69^t.; 4' x8‘ exterior siding, $7.95/ea. K & GSalvage (Reynolds business on West bank River, East Bend. 910-69g-2124. Road),■ ol Yadkin ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS CONSOLIDATE X-mas bills. Credit problems, bad credit, okay. Put cash in your pocket. Call now for Iree prequaliflcatlon. Innovative Mortgage Corp. 1-800-249-5487. SSS RAWLEIGH & Avon products SSS To buy or soli. 910-765-1198. ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 284-2577. ALLEN FARM PRE-season... Wish it were warm. Open horse show, Feb. 25 at 11am. 634-4256 lorlnlo. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS,S.50/lb. 801 Trading Post. 1 mile west of Farmington Dragstrip. Mon- Frl 5pm-8pm:Sat 9am-1pm. 998-3B65.__________________________ FESCUE HAY FOR salel Round bales, square bales In dry. 634- 4132.__________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FIREWOOD, LONGBED TRUCKLOAD. Mixed hardwood. $50.634-3469._________________ FOR SALE: BEAUTY salon, 910- 766-3237.______________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs. sawdust, lumber. 2B4-4844.______ FOR SALE: SEASONED firewood, delivered. 704-284-4476._________ FOR SALE: WOOD burning fireplace insert with decorative doors & blower. $200.940-6318. FOR SALE:RIDING lawn mower, $100. 634-5797.________________ FOR SALE;SEIGLER HEATER.OIL tank & stand; Ashlay wood heater;small oil heater;piano;old treadle sewing machine;old black & white TV set;42" Hot Point range. 492-5127.______________________ HAY FOR SALE. $10 per roll. Call 284-2895 alter 7pm. SILEAGE FOR SALE: Charies Williams. 998-8303, after 5pm. WOOD FOR SALE: 634-2472. "BABY SHOES BRONZING" Preserve vour precious Keepsake now & for future generations. For a Free estimate call 910-722-3637 or write to B-a-S-B 2820 Raleigh Ave. Winston-Salem. NC 27105. Mobile Homes/Rent 14 X 60 total electric, 2 BR. 11/2 BA. Restricted, refer., deposit. 998- 8839 from 4:30pm-9pm.__________ NICE CLEAN 2 BR. $325 mo. References & deposit required. Days; 284-4582; after 6pm: 284- lUTM W NNi Buying Scrap Gold Rubber MembranB Roofing - Guaranteed Work • Free Estimates : COLBERT ROOFING 998-2345 Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C«ih Don's nneJmmlars Clemmons 910-766-8505 R o n n i e J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.C.UIc«<m 1>77> (910)998-7206 s Steve riam es C a r p t t C leaning 1704)492-2645 * Carpet & Upholstery Cteining * Homts, Busintbsds & Churches * WatsrDamagt Extraction Service •* Over 15 Years Experience * EBEE Estimate* MoGlcavlile.NC ■. Save This AD For Future Relerence READY TO MOVE in. Rent to own, 2Br, 2BA, 14X70, total electric. 634-1218. __________________ ‘82 OAKWOOD, TOTAL electric on private lot. Central air, heat. $300 mo.S200 deposit. 284-4499. Mobile Homes/Sale S2000 DEPOSIT LOSTI Come lake advantage. Call Gene 528-4517. 1 ONLYI NEW 1737 sq. It. Oakwood doublewide. Reduce $6000 for quick safe. SOS to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 1994 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built homel Low dovvn pmt! Paid lor In louryearsl 704-633-1773. 25 YR. FINANCING now available on alt doublewide homes. Low rates, low pmts. Call Louis 528- 4517.__________________________ BACK TAXES FORCES sale of custom built mobile home with upgrades throughout. $1320 down &S238 per month. 7( LQS HOMES, $233 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, relrig., central air, furniture, vinyl skirting. Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set­up. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LQS HOMES, COME see the nicest singlewides & doublewides in the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LOAN FELL THRU, home waiting lor you. Call Sid 528-4517._______ LOW DOWN PMTS. Low monthly pmts. Available on new repo & used homes. Call Louis 528-4517. MOBILE HOME A 1/2 aero lot. 3 BR, washer & dryer, air. frost-free relrig., electric range. Very nice -irfect condition. $21,500 ClaWon Homes of Statesviire^Ask jr troy, I can help. 704-873-2547. home In (firm).Cooleemee.St/801 1-3666. i.704*633-1107. BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy at Clayton homes ol Statesville. BUY CHEAPER THEN renting, stop leeding the sharksi Call Gene 528-4516.______________________ CALL NOW ABOUT our '95homos. Exciting, new floor plans & low monthly pmts. Call for Louis 528-4517.______________________ HOMES GOING FASTI Only 3 lelt. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ HURRY 4 BR doublewide. Cheeper than rent. Own this award winning homo lor less than you think. One lelt. Call Gene lor details. 873- 2547.__________________________ I NEED GOOD used homes. Bring your title & lets trade lor a beautiful new 1995. Call Debbie 528-4517. LAND ftHOME, No equity . small tee & move In. Call 704-633-1107. UND/HOME PACKAGES inIredell Co. close to schools & industry. 704-528-9449.__________ LARGEST SELECTION OFsing^ewide homes. Save big money call Debbie 528-4516.____________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-bargaln volume Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14X70. $13,999; 28 X 60. $29,999; 28 X 52. $27,999,incl. 4 It hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Nonvood.NC. MORTGAGE COt HAS new &used homes with low.low down pmts. Call Bruce 528-4517. NO CREDIT, SLOW credit, no proWem. For details call Bruce 528-"CASH PAIOFORiU(TIOUES,nUmALOR WtOU ESTATES, COUECTAIIES, OLD KTU TOYS, ANTIQUE RIfNTURC GENETREXLER ROOnNGNew & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Esiitnates 704-284-4S71_ NIWAND USID OFFICE FURNITUm ★ Safes ★ Filet ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Oflice F n n ilu re TRACTOR S ^ S J M R W C E Ps I N k ” FARMEQUmNENT OMMW.APMtfMRd. Uxlnglon,NC 1-800-25S-6113 QUICK MONEY! 1 1ndlyldual» « F o rm i» Small B m ln e iie t j Margaret Caudle Tax Service Since 1963 I47K N. Main Street • Mocksvillc. NC IBeslile S lim Plmihing) _________704-634-2112 UPHOLSTERY WORK ROOM 10 Years Experience Specializing in Custom Upholstery and Reupholstety of High Quality Upholstery Furniture P h o iif 704-()J4 1^)S4 Mu(.ksvilU‘ N(jrth C.nolin, TlMlMadyMmBtirtUitoolttohMMltoiptctallobtlor I. ftmtn, ooBtmctort, and otter In Machine loaded and hauled with dump tmck. 1^ NO RENT'OR house payments alter 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmls o! $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773._________________, ONLY ONE LEFT, easy terms on 2BR dream home. Call Sid 528- 4517. big_ONLY "ONE" LEFT. Save bucks. Call Gone 528-4517. ORDERED HOME WRONG-Save thousands, on nw mistake, must see. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547. MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. _________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or olfice. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Rel. available. "Lisa" 940-5389._________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types REPO BEATER- new 28 X 66doublewide with skylights. Only $287.13 per pmt. call Troy 704- 873-2547, 10% down, 240 months 12.49% APR.__________________ ROMANTIC MULBERRY TUB Inmaster bath. Cheap, cheap,cheapl Call Debbie 528-4516.___________ SHOW MODEL HOMEtl 14X 60custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, sliding doorll Many extras. Assume loanll 704- 633-1107.______________________ SPECIAL FINANCINGAVAILABLE. All applicants accepted. 704-528-9449._________ STOPI TURN VOUR tax money into a dream home instead ol rent. I can linance anyone. Bad credit or no credit, with conditional down pmt or land. Call lor details 673-2547- Gene Sweet.___________________ THE BEST BUILT manulacturer’s homo in America is now in your reach, prices have been dropped lor a short time. For serious buyers only! Come see the most beautilul built homes on the market. We pledge to give the best service & guarantee in the industry. For a personal tour call for appt. 873- 2547, ask tor Gene.______________ TURNED DOWN FOR a mobile home loan? Maybe we can helpl 704633-1107.__________________ “BUYERS ADVANTAGE" FIRSTlime buyers program. 704-528- 9449 for appt.___________________ '93 MEADOW RIDGE by Skyline. 2 BR. 2BA, central air, appliances. Call alter 5:30pm, 910-998-5313. *94 76X 14 3 BR.2BA Oakwood. Assume 12 yr. loan with $1000 down. Owner will pay the move. 704-528-9449. RENT BUSTER-WHY make the landlord rich. Call for details. Bruce 528-4517. PIANO FOR SALENo money down! Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautilul console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334. siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. PIANO TUNING& RebuildingSelf-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 201*A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square leel )ust oil Town Square. 998-3165. PAINTING15 yrs. exp. Free estimates. Large & small. C. R. Barney, 940-5220. BURGAN REPAIRS-HEATING &Cooling. Sales & Service, Preventative Maint. 24 hr. Emergency service. 910-998-2128 (Show me this ad & save $10). CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & “ ill 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LEAKY BASEMENT. NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free inspection, free estimates.______________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 P a in t in g & W a llp a p e r in sRepair Work • D a m a g ^ Wails & Ceilings• Replace Broken Wlr>dow8 In ftto rA E x ttiio r i C om m ercial • (MITtiomRullw (704)2144211 I TUESDAY I I 7:00PM I I YadklnMooMtiMga I j aipmiMi^FmPaekl LARRY’$ WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owntr: Larry McClonnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 We excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and stacked In storage areas. Call U i Between 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday thiu Friday C a l v i n I J a m e s 4 9 2 - 6 1 9 8 t-Win. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOME OWNERS (IN THE MOCKSVILLE AREA) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FEDERAL HOUSING AUTHORITY TITLE I ACT HAS MADE MONEY AVAILABLE (TO QUALIFIED HOMEOWNERS) FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING; •VINYL SIDING • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •ROOFS AND DECKS CALL TODAY 1-800-553-4811 LIBERTY HOME IMPROVEMENT • KERNERSVILLE, NC RICK MILLERGrading, BushhoggIng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Ditt, Concrete. ___________998-08^6___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANINQ ft Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ ■77 FORD PICK-up shortbed. 300- 6 cyl., auto, AM.FM cass., nice wheels & lires, needs paint, $1275. 492-7889.______________________ S7 HYUNDI EXCEL GLS. 5 speed, needs work.$325. 284«I211. WANT PASTURE LAND to rent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help lix fences II needed. Call alter 5pm, 284-2486.______________________ WANTED TO RENT: pasture land. Call alter 6pm or weekends. 998- 3940.__________________________ WANTED; TIMBER, LOGS.Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. 70,Cleveland, NC 1-800-948-3092. Employment BE A PART of a unique team In a Country Club setting, Full & part- time opportunities for waitresses/wallers. Flexible hours. Apply in person: Bermuda Village, Hwy 601. ___________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDEDIMUST be willing to work weekends. Apply In person: Comfort Inn, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 26,1995 ■■Blji,'eLASSIFlEIDS INEXPENSIVE PROFTTABLiE Employment CNA- SPECIAL CNA needed for 8' hr shifts, Thurs & FrI wilh an adorable child In Advanced. Please call Karen or Terri at 1-800-955- 2901. Interim Healthcare; 706 Groen Valley Rd, Sta 105;Greensboro, NC 27406 EOE. COOKS,FT POSITIONAVAILABLE at MeadowbrookManor ol Clemmons. Great sign on „ „,bonus. Apply in person. 9am-3pm. LonoHwy 158, Clemmons,910-766- emp1(9158,________________________sewn CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has Employment FT OR PT jobs available In Dietary Dept. Opportunity to learn to cook Great sign on bonus. Apply In person. Meadowbrook Manor In Clemmons. Hwy 158. between gam-Spm. 910-766-9158. MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commsission througn Tues.. Jan. 31.1995, 4:30 pm. Crescent EMC Cornelius District OKice. Oflice Services Supervisor, 16019 Old Statesville Rd.. PC Box 8. Cornelius, NC 28031. 704-892-0278. For further details, contact: , Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville. NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main St.. Mocksviile, NC 27028 EqualOpportunity/Affirmative Employer(Minorities, females, disabled individuals & covered veterans). ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time loyment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. LITTLE CAESARS IN Clemmons, now hiring full-time days, part-time nights, competitive pay. Come into Kmart In Clemmons, M-F forappllc. LIVE-INI COMPANION for elderly tedy light housekeeping, Yadklnville area. 910-679-2625 or 910-466-4104.________________ LOCAL TRACTOR-TRAILERdriver needed; no overnight; mln. Employment EXP OTR DRIVERS & recent school graduates needed for fleet expansion In the van & flatbed divisions. Excellent pay package. Late model equipment. Good home time. Exceplional benelits. EOE, fi^F. Call tamara at 1-800-935- 3131, Canjinal Freight Carriers. EXP STYLIST NEEDED for a busy salon. 634-7325,________________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS & laborers. Year round work. Leave message. 704-492- 7584.__________________________ PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERneeded. Prefer exp., but will train. Only committed & compassionate need apply. Almost Home Childcare. 634-7529._____________ SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD.SIS per hour. Valid NC driver's license. No criminal record. 160 days of employment. Apply In person, Mocksviile Police Dept. Employment STAY AT HOME & make money. Choose from over 100 home workers jobs. 24 hr. Recorded message. Call todayl 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Qandd USA Atlanta. QA^_______________ TALENTED. PROFESSIONAL STYLIST needed for busy center saton in Must have current NC / license. Wa offer..............hourly pay. plus up to10% commission, paid vacation, health Insur. plan, Continuing Ed & bonuses. Please call 1-8^-476- 7233.__________________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL. east coast territory, some store drop runs, no extended lay-overs, home.most weekends, dean driving record a must, Interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent.. Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Park. oH of Rt. 90. Statesvilte.704-876-8600. Mocksvlcosmetoloiguarantei Employment P/r OFFICE CLERK, general office skills, transcribe from dictaphone, mln. 60 wpm/WordPerfect. may become F/T. M. Lowery, PO Box 275.MQCksvllle, NC 27028. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply In person to Valley Animal Clinic. Employment MATURE GENTLEMAN OR lady ‘ for unique telemarketing |ob. ' Pleasant working conditions. 30 hr. work week. Salary draw' commission. 998-2098. ; - NOW TAKING APPLICATION :l'oV luli-tlme housekeepers. Apply 1n' person at Bermuda village, r. Advance. ■,,, SHIPPING DEPARTMENT... Forklift Certified, Shipping RPS, UPS, Motor Freight and Receiving Duties. Experience helpful. PACKAGING DEPARTMENT... Duties include: Assembly, inspection and Packing. Full time. Drug Test Required. Applications can be pickad up atACHIEVA/Gmlanr . 447 Walnut Street, Mockavllla,NC 27028. 'T II I II : l ,,W VTO-.......requirements are: 3-5 yrs exp,, 26 yrs of age or older, CDL class A license. No previous record.responsible Individual. CDL 704- 492-5651 between 8:30am-5;30 pm. Part Time Relief Officer Needed For Security Work in Mocicsville Area. Excellent Worl<ing Conditions. Must Be Able To Work Weekends. For Consideration Call Rachael At 634-4796, Ext. 165. M-F 8am-3pm. EOE/M/F/D/V READY TO START WORK??? wVlOTM rv M llw l# MWWIIBIVim Presently Hiring; •Forklltt Drivers •WarehouM Workers • Machinist - Wood Working Environment •Data Entry Operators And Many, Many Morel Call Far Appointment: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 1I9C IXriit SIntt (In TIk Old S nn BM|.) NO FEE*634-4414* EOE ASM O NORTH CAHOLINA, INC. is seeking applications for MACHINE OPERJITORS • • Musthaveoneyearexpenenceasamactiineopefatorwjei ''T selipsand,tfoU)!e$hoolingabMie$. :• Consistent and progressive emptoyment lucligrourKl nec«s«a(y tuving ooa yea/working in an industrial environrneni• MuslhaveexperienceusingvemiercaGperandmicrotneter• Must have working knowledge ofltie metric system Qualified applicants should apply in person by Feb. 3,1995 to:. Employment Stcurlty C om m lttlon Attn: Mary Halgwood • 1907 N«wton Drivt, StatMvlii*, NC 28607 E.O.E. ASMO NORTH CAROLINA, INC. is seeking applications for flndlhHt lIBHf ASSEMBLERS • Prior assembly experience prelerred • Cor>sistenl and progressive employmenl background necessary having one year working in an inckstrial environment • Must have hand and eye coordnalion • Must be able to do repetitive work Qualified applicants should apply in person by Feb. 3,1995 to: Employment Security Commission Attn: Mary Halgwood • 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville. NC 28607 E.O.E. NEDICAIOFHCE CLERK For IMMEDIATE OPENING an energetic, hardworking, outgoing, people oriented Individual. Must have medical office and computer experience. Qualified candidates please call 9j0-998-6004 between 9:30am to 10;30am and 4:00pm to 5:00pm. ASMO NORTH CAROLINA, INC. is seeking candidates for the position of '' - MAINIENANCE ELECf RICIAN The successful candidsta must tiave the following qualificotions: ; • Technical or Associate Degree • 1 to 3 years experience in generd maintenance• 1 to 3 years ol experience in AC or DC Vottage Cirtulry • 3to5y«inolexperienc*iiMtlngupandprDgrammix)Aler>-aradkymicroprocessort• Be M 10 work on rotation tM Qualified applicants should apply in person to: Employment Security C om m isilon Attn: Mary Halgwood • 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28607 Immediate openings In the Mocksviile area for Industrial worl<Brs. For an appointment please call: M ega Fores Stalling | at 1-800-951-0132 i? Lordy, Lordy My IDaddy's 4 0 !? ^ I You, CASHFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood N O APPU C ATIO N FEE AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $9S/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. t • $40,000 for $382/Mon. FIxadRatn 800^94957 Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted aleo Maintenance Woricer WILL TRAIN IF NECESSARY Call 704-634-2130 Or Apply Ah Monleigh Garment Co. From 7KX) a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 715 Yadklnville Rd. • Mocksviile, NC SeplfeSyeteme Lo9d$rWork RANDY MILLER ftSONS 295 MiUtr Road •Mociuviiie.NC (704)284-2826 Skid S t9f Work rnnctmWoek HtuUng tSts Desi^ Engineers Required Sullivan Industries, Inc., a leading manufacturer of rotary screw portable air compressors and track drills is iooldng for experienced and agHressive engineers and designers for the following openings. Proiect Enaineen witii a B.S, M.E. or E.E. degree. Rotary screw air end design experience and/or portable or stationary electric compressor design experience required. with A.S. degree or equivalent CAD experience is required and itnowiedge of CADKEY system and portable compressor design is desirable. e or equivalent. Prior experience designing pneumatic track ,drills required and CAD experience desirable. To learn more about these career opportunities, you may fax your resume to (603) 5434014 or mail to: ATTN: Mart PatU, V.P. Bngliuttrlnt. Siilttuin InAutrltt, Inc., M m Hoad, Cbmm<na,NH 03743 Opportunities So Earth Shattering, You Can Hear The Ground Breaking, w : r A p p ly I n P e r s o n Tburs.. Fab. 2, Fri, Fab. 3. fi S at. Fab. 4 Mon., Fab. 6. Tues., Fab. 7, & Wad., Feb. 8 8am-6pm lOslsBW ^Road SCataavilto, NC We're seeking candidates with Retail. Home Center. Supermarket, or jotH^lated experience for the following; ■ Depwtnwnt Managars Hands^n experience in the daily supervision of a retail department. Departments include: Applanaee/Elactranica, ■ iM ng MetarWe, Ueelriael. Ughting. Harii— re , Hama Daeer, NMhan CeUnete. LaiMn • Oerdan. U m rnH i, M m , pmmbinB,amlTtela. ■ Salas AMociatas B12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEM'"®*^ HECOHP. Thursday, Jan. 26,1995 Davie Dateline FnnH Raisera. Saturday, Jan. 28 Country Him Union ChapelUnilcdMcthali'jCtiwvh.U^.601 north of 140. Piincakcs anJ also. TakcouW available. All )xxi can * '5.6:30.10 a.m. M e e t i n f S a Relitlion Sunday, Feb. 12 Impirullonnl Choir Anniversary. Mnlmvilli' A MI'- Z»>n Cimrcll. Main auivh RJ.. 3 P'" ■ CliualKs anJ clioits invited. Special Events Thursday, Jan. 26 'F«mllyFIreilil<SI"«-^lnnR"wilhCail & Shirley Whickf- ChiWrtjn arc cncouf- agcJ 10 wear ibtif pJjmws and bring a blanket or stufffJ •‘iwnul. Uavic County Public Library. 7 P "I Sunday, Jan. 29 Open Houie,Ctkl>nriT rtmodellni of D.vleCounl> IlmpH*!* l.obby. 24 [i,m. Rcfrcslimtn»«l'«* Monday, Jan. 30 Rhylhra B»nd il Aulumn Care Nucilng !Iumc, iOa.m.Joyce G rw 'i porlr«y»| of Mary McUod Belhuoc In h«*n«r of African Aiwrican HiNlify a walk fttmi slavery in our w ii'* * W h ite House. Tlckds,S5 •aJuli‘-i2 • spono^rcd by Duvic Couniy An» C«»uncil. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31 Let's Talk Abo»l H. ‘ M»Mcrles! Clun ToWtwW'eAnMi''lr">urdm--D«ii« ll«lloflheDe«d‘I^I'"n>limcraun.lcil by Dr. Mcli<«NW"“' i>l l>uthani. 7 p en., Public Ubraiy.MI 7l>* h.M-20’3 ntal renewal creiill (Kir* hO' i>r other ilclalK Monday, Jan. 23 Daifc County BooM ofComml»k»iei^ 7pm. SAACp Mee<ln||.SIiilnh Uapliil aua-h. I)cp>« SiTOl.7p.m. Satunoay,Jan.28 |)»>k County Republican Men's Fedtra- llno. Urvakfast nl T&F Baitjccuc, 8 n.m. Monday, Jan. 30 pn'V County BoanI of Commtntonen Annual \Vorkihop,9 u.m.-3 p.m. Confer- <nx R(K>ni. Davie County Administration llWg. J»in( City /CoontJ BoanI Mcctinx. Mocks- »ilJe, Cix>Iccmec and Davie County Boards jiT CiKnntissioner? will meet at 6 p.m. In Hoorn, Duvic Couniy Publicjjhtary. E a t t e r a i Q n _________ h* innrc infomuiion on tlnisc e\tnis, cull jXi'ic Coopcrali't lUtcnsion. 634-6297. i«'f*DT, RonJam:tt,Di\i. ExtcnsicmDir. Thursday, Jan. 26 ^ x tc n ^ Hocnemakeni, Coinniu- 7 p.jn. Frttlay, Jan.27 FMirlde ApUcaton Cbn. r*« hcxus credit in all lieensc subclasses r»oT|< ocrialandMwctuml. 1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30 Athimy CouikU QuarlniyExtension Center, I SOS. M;iin St., 7ptn. R«Port Davio Dateline . tt«ms By Noon Monday iMm Ibr Davir PalHine should be rcpiHtcd It Monday of the publication w-cck. ('a« hVi.2 120W dni^it by ihcofnce,S. Main fromtJtcnHirtfKHisc. Community College Offering Classes For Employees Of CMId Care Providers Davie County <h»kl cure providcfs may be intcrtstfd in (httU care credcn* Ual cQurscs being i>(tcrcu this winter and spring al DJ'hl***** Couniy Com* munily College'* Campus. Two 33-houf ciHUv^ will be of- fcreillhaltoi;cthcfr«>'»^abasic foun­ dation in chllJ ‘Jc\tk>pmcnl. eatly childhood educalitm. 4iHi child can: as a profession. Child Can: Credcnlial I (EDU l05)andChiUCarc Credential II (EDU 106) Mitt uwr«a.se student's ' - knowledge of gt'i'd early clilldhood practices andin>pn»\c ihcir skills with young children and |4v>viUe the basic information nf(J^ care for chil* dren. Completion of ilw OHirses will also verify to empl‘')«' ihai individuals have the basic infiinuiion needed to care for children. On the C-mpus. EDU 105 will meet from6-*> pm . on Monday nifihU Jan. 30-Ap*U 10. and EDU 106 will nwetat the »nwim»es on Monday nights. April 24Jul) 10. Uponsuccciifukimipleiionofboih I ll. participants may apply for a N*wth Carolina Child Care Credential ctftificaic from the Division of Child IV^clopment in Raleigh. PaitlclpanLs MtMAtsoreceivecolIcgucredi((6crcdlt fo r both courscs) which can be toward a onc-ycar Child Care Winkcrceili ficatc or ihc two-year Early Childhood Associate degree program. 'Teachers anddircctors inchild carc and family day care homes are flJfihlc to apply for a scholarship cov- most of the tuition and books the TEACH program of Day Caic Services Association in Chapel lldl. In addilion, those who success- full) Complete the courses may also be iMc to receive a S100 bonus award D ay Care Services Association, further information about the Carolina Child Cure Crcdentiul CuwTNcs, Interested persons may con­ 'l l IXrCCs Davie Campus at 7{M- bM.2885. more infomtaiion about schol- •lUitp assistance, contact Deidrea ut910-967-3272. ^ immsDrn lE A ll^ (70«te«PaB38 M O 90S -6M S J3 0 1 M * iy S l.(Q w « ^ M o d » lK .N C m i , (Me Oitt fiicJagiMMian (yAoUaUe LO TS AND I.A N D I H«y.MI ( . (Row m )................................1M AC I3«,900I E.LI>IHM« _________________________1 Lol t12,«00 -■ 'w IV(’ L is te n ! ~mHubbard |{. K \ 1, T Y Seizing Davie County, Clcniiiions & Western Forsyth lOT 1» OAUIONT O M VALLEYlm . M t S U S .S M OAVK S llf.N * 3 M t.S IA OAVKONEl.EVELw/lgrooms,2slonoFPS,lneround ONE STORY has graceful Int/oil lines, 2 healed utlcloaning pod, hIVhor mstr balhl 24 FPS.cojry den. Ig LR. oiqulille msir suite, opon hr Mc. entry.boBuliful detailing. MOREI LL»41?94 itT I B io iK fT M K V A U IV i w i r i n i r w wftii’ . m 4 U t .f iA MVK i n IA * S U w .r o t s m EmiCK TRAD w/eiceptional open plan, o a WATERFORD-ORICK TRAD has arched FP.bsmlgaragew/rmloaipand.TieycoilinMDR. <ronch drs to deck, hdwd Rrs. brklst bay over- whirlpool. Qolt membership available. Prtv Ig landscaped yard, luxurious balh. LL»417I4 JANET MASTERS 99B-1182 MORE!!LL» 23474 SHARON OIDDENS 766-7401 ™ D C O N D C hM n«,U .I< l« or.< )blc«™ . T n T L iv E L o ;ita M L ,p ,riW ^ n K c H o n s J ttL l Butor. ,aa„. FP « l bar, cam ^ In PRM In b m W b .a ™ d rtfn o , FP, « .t b«, t m , , . 5 IIM b m 2 FPS, b y S r i S . ^LLt40704 CINDY JOHNSON 996.2369 ovoi10ol(st6onOoldCoufSa.DnCC(mmb«f- built-in bookcaso. Closa 10 Twood PailL ilatas if f . ,4Mrml I UnMlw* iF r t f t M o f t R d lu M it y C k .R d .. ...,6 1 .o U lt4 ,S O O tK h ,..tl AC t44,000 .......j | U c w i l l OMdt I2.MWAC MpM tt. (M iln d llo o ti'i|.li**B l..C o m iii. Lo<US.000 IO liU O dVUM tRd.. nlloid..I WooMMd-Notraood In... lO ik M tC U e l*..................... iM r a tr ltl 1IAC. $12,0WAC ......................1JAC.t12,000(AC ..........................1,71 AC. (75,000 .........................B0|. Lot t15,N0Lot M ,000 <«4A C ..H «IM $175,000 .2 Lot* 17,000 ni< IM D in n iillN Midi I 111 l( \| \ NN III Ml l( I'K III'I K 1 II s MM I II ri I I M l 'i"S S.Sli, UN '(.i. New Listings BevorSyMa.998-eei6 U»41624 SYLVIA JORDAN 99d-8827 LOT 21 OAKMHTlaS».Mt 4M t.SM ____ COLONIAL has sitting rm w/MBR, fabulous msir bath w /w h lr^lftila shwr, hdwd llooring. M alt gar. exquisite deteil ihrouQhoui, LL§236Z4 SKARON OIDDENS 768-7401 ix U M C 4B8 1.9 BA OAVIIFRENCH CONTEMPORAHV on «H«ck omitooklna lake, 2 sly OHM, unl(|u« mW batWwhlrlpool. butler's pantry/wel bar. MORE! LL941674 VICKI FLEMING998-1167 LtT M M N M O K O Itm jM 4N M M BAVIITRAO 4 8R }usl over S200.000I Sunrm, white kit cabs, hdwd firs In DR. LR powder rm. foyer. Lg LLt41S34 SALLY B. MCGUIRE 996-1155 im m m k io n m4 M U M W. rNSVTMBRICK TRAO is a great value bll by Forrest Cranlill. Lunirlous msir suite w/lier Irey ceil, whirlpool, uni bsml. U f 22254 SHARON OIDDENS 786-7401 ifT m w A iw io a n A a OAVII I M M IA s m u r u M r u a■AVII H M .m I N I M S m M nV A V M C A S T W. M IftVTI H ?.«M S U IBA _____ S M I MBRICKRANCHw/yeyshint______ bsml w/FP. YouH enjoy fruit trees, azaleas and redlipsiLLt 4 1B44 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 LOTS & LAND m n is ctm mab • AsvAMa • mv« • m t M - PANORAMIC VIEW ol the Yadkin used as LLt 41774 SALLY B. MCGUIRE 996-1155 -islcnl .inc' 74S-004S LOT I I M A in u M f m ifiA tm i • i0-S.17acfosdear and wooded. 270ff aifslnp. Pofleci lor p<lotl BEV SUPPLE 996-2034 911 M VItO aiO ■ OUM UM MM - M V > • I9 0 .M 0 - Lg k)l in Olig section on Fainway 14. Coont/y club m oti^rship opOonal. 24 hr sec. LLt40t24 BARBARA ALLEN998-3093 LOT t t C O U N Tm M • OAVK • $41.9M -2 acre k)l jusi oH Underpass Rd in exciuslvo area. built-in bookcaso. Close 10 TVfood Park. daies.’io ’s charm! U923S84 JOHN P B T inO 760-2811 U 9 4 f7 8 4 Roscoo Of Shirley. 998-6816 \ l \\ 1)1 \ I I O l'M I N I S lliiim v I ndci ( Miisli 111 liiiii ( IniiM iiiMs tvtiU M Kx eu«on\cowivcw. •»?•«»# bu« ttf Ct»>g OAVII M VC-i9t.M t- working hog'cow farm. Makes great mini-os- tala.LLt 40484 QRAYPOnS09fl-6409UAMU CMUOOIOOAO • OAVK • M lO J ti -ACREAGE. Beautiful wooded area w/stream. mostly level. Great for devetopmont. LLt41484 LAOONNAPOnS998-11BO ffO flU CKEK MAO - ABVAIKI - M VK - $111,000 - WOOOEO/OPEN 17.3 acres, horses, restrictions in great area off main road. Owner w il divtde. Noar Shady Grove School. LLt 40504 GRAY PO nS 996-84091190 BfVIIMNO > MOMMA OIM • MVK - I90.000-WONOERFUL LEVELLOTw/tovely g^fcourse view. 24 hr security. Eicellont pricel L t 41074 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827 o o o c m iOOl 10 T M O 1 - EAn OINO- VAMOl ■ $0».999- Some owner linanco, 37.73 acres on Yadkin River. Also 35.164 acres at $80,900.LLt 21174 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 O O O im NCK 00 T M a 4 ■ CAST HMO •VAOOM -101.999 > 35.164 aeon Yadkin River, Mjrtched weU. More land avail. Owner linarK U »21164 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 LOT M O M M M OO M • H M U M OIW • . .-IT M IO -L a rg e wooded lol w/streambacks up to gotlcourse. Security gate In country lt4 0 0 6 4 lAOONNAPOTTS99e-11BO tOTUCOmniTMM -MVK•191,900 - 7.59 •eras m eicluslve neighbotDood just oil Under- ast Rd near the new Oak V ail^ community. Stream, horses, restrictk>ns. U t 22834 ORAY POHS 996-8409 Com k}t available.LLt 49544 BETTY POTTS 998-6409 S a ia n O N MAO. SO 1911 • OAVK. $42J 9 9 - 11.5 ACRES, cleat/lovel. horses, some paved road Irooldtfu. Owner linanong. LLt 40254 BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 M A0CHnnVAC0tS-M VK^SS9.990- Bk)g tots w/county water avail, cleafnevol. tions, noar Shady Grove Sch, liro dopl. First time avail.LLt40564 GRAYPOnS998-8409IMVK.$M.909 LM S TRAO 4 3 397.S00 SYLVIA JORDAN »IM » 27 •ccofflm odat*aifyityt*r)om *.iNtdatinctiv*coavnuntyofl«r«in*hn*illvV^ Onlyon* milo Iron) TanglrMOd Paife. NMhboitKMd pool.Let ao TRAO 4 24 2S4400 BtVCRLYGOOrReY 7K-200S Lol aa TRAO 4 2.S 2t2,n 0 SHARON GIOOCNS 7M-7401Lot aa TRAD 4 2.S 211.000 OONME THOMPSON 740-1040Lol 12S TRAO 4 2.S*2«I.M 0 NCLL HAMILTON 7a»-OI73Let tU TRAD 4 9.S 2 7 * ^jooiT.oeoRoe 744-3274Let m TRAD 4 X i 27>.M0 VICKI OROUT M&2S27 Lot 142 2-STY 4 2.S 22S.M0 PATSY 0 R tf FIN 740-3433Lot 149 TRAO 4 2.S 2S4.IOO SHARON OIDDCNS raa-7401Lot ISO TRAD 4 2.S TBD BONN« THOMPSON 7(0-104e Let 114 TRAO 4 S 271,000 VICU OROUT •40-2427Lei IM TRAO 4 24 1W.W0 SHARON OIDDCNS 744-7401 If you lov« country and M l ambiarKa youl lov* PapptnrM «iin t t ov*rtu«<J loit. »om« wooded. tom * op*n. S*««i VKiudei.Lot S TRAD i 3.S 204.M0 SALLY MCOUIRE •44-115S Lol a TRAD 4 2.S lit,n o SALLY MCOUIAS M4-11S9Lo l •TRAD 3 3.S 1M,W0 SALLY UCOUIRC •44-1199 Lol 19 TRAO 3 2.S m .« M GLORIA MATTHEWS m -S042 LM H TRAO 4 3 20S.OOO QLOKA MATTHEWS ••44043lo t S2 2-STY 4 34 204,M0 OLORU MATTHEWS •44-90(2Let 42 2-STY 4 3 21S,000 GLORU MATTHEWS ••4-9042 - 7 ACRE bklg SJle, mostly wooded, 1 ^ nar­ row strip. L Lt 40204 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 LOT 19 WOOOUl - M V K • 111.999 -1.1 AC REin established nbhd only 15 rnns to Hanes Man, public water. Great for 1st time buyer. LLt40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 O IV IIO IU -O C IM IM IV N -M V K -Lotslrom t00.000-$70.000.24 hr sec, w/BRCC member­ship. LLt41134 SYLVIAJ0nDAN998-Ba27 N9PUS C t m M AO . AOVAMl • M V K -Near S ha^ Grove Sch. Wooded'open 15.5 acres. Horses. S7,000/acre. LLt40494 GRAY POTTS 998-6409COMATm iOAO • MVK - APPROX 203» acres, woode^open, eic lor horses, some re- stTKiions. 5 acre*, $6,000 each. Near school LL« 40524 BETTY POTTS 996-8409 t»IAUOOAO-MV«-HORSELOVERS.THIS IS m Gently rolling 20 acre Uacta al $5,200/ aoe w/possible owner linancing. LLt4IS04 DOUG LAMBE 996-1164 P to m s C tO K OOAO • M V K - Greal bkig sites throughout properly. Wooded /open, near school. O tm r WO! divklo. Restricled.LLt 40404 BETTY P O nS 998-6409 iiiiti-s I lu iri ( iMisi rue I ion DaNli' (niCOUMTRTSt ! LLtH U Irom t .4 to 10* K ftt. lomf with tuaamsO n* o( auw rn 0«vi« Couniy't nm «si rititontial v « u Tr. tor fiotMii. Eaty m c m s lo MO *nd CMrivnont thopp*^ Lot 11 COIOMAL 4 X» m.WO BeTTYraTTS (7)M Y eft9^A flK LLtt04H_________________________________________ M ockivM . WoodM’optn lolt. putAc t*w«t/wsur. rwar tchoott.Lol 119 RANCH ) a 49.M0 ORAY POTTS LM 1W RANCH S 2 TS.4W GRAY POTTS («9)JAHISW AY* U «f0«44____________________________________________________________Dwmuda Run Country Oub on«n an tnviabit kitityl* for chAtrtn and latKM i. Ttnms couru. 27 IkM Ooil COMM, pool and nmcn mort. 24 hour »«cuniyLot 9 OIOM UNS 4 J * TW.WO SAUYUCOUIRf M9-1IS$ DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. 2 •Quail Hollow 7-MytroPark22-Popportfi«23-CountrysWt 27-WotMford*34-HMdtn Crook* 3 7 -O a k V o ll« y * 43-Jw M tW ay*44-Ctftors Qrovt ♦ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. Let 9»2-9TY 4 44 909.000 UVERLVOOOrRCY 740-2004Lot 41 TRAD 4 9.4 419,000 BYLVU JORDAN 4444427 A v*ry tp*6al OMortuntty m 0«vi* Couniyl S*t wndti tom* of th* prtni*it rDOmg land. Qua4 Ho«ow It(urrouxMbylarmUnd.O(^V3tWMava<aM. CMom No«I Lot 10 RANCH 3 2 lOMOO BITTY POTTS •441400ru t MtcBCMCMiit* V/ood*dandop*n 1/2Kr*vl*tlo«cuttomcoAttiuctnn. Pki«n*wr>om*tund*rconi(ructioa Ea«yaectulol-40. Homoowrw'iAwn. Lot 4 TRAO 9 2.4 I49,«00 CMOY JOHNSON 444-2349Let 34 TRAO 4 2.9 209400 BAUYMCOUMI •4S-114SLot 40 14 STY 4 24 144,400 JACK POMUT 744-2477le t ta TM O 3 uiev/AviABa>2.9 17S.400 PATDMKMS 444-9191 Itac.OOO-t to onr $400,000.Let 47 TRAO 4 4 4S0.900 SYLVU JORDAN 44M427 Let 2S4(97) Vi TRAO 4 24 TBD SUSAN CARTER 749-7001 Let n TRAO 4 94 324400 W V SUPPLE •49-2034Lot 102 TRAO 4 94 304440 SYLVIA JORDAN •4M927Let 103 TRAO 4 9.4 324.000 CAROLYN HOOOE 740-4974Let 104 PRPROV 3 2.S 2M^OO 9AUYMC0UIM 444-11ULet 109 (97) Vi TRAO 4 ILLIV/KMQSMI 9.4 2S3.400 SHARON OlOOeNS 744-7401 VMM *1 Let 124 TRAO 3 94 TBD SUSAN CARHR 744-7001Let 124 TRAO 9 t s 21S.000 VKKI GROUT 440-2427 Lot 193 TRAO 9 2 TOO OIAMAHOHMAN 740-9900Col tM CKTRYfR 1ki 1 BVil M m i ts TBD L td S LA M T44-Ua Lot 199 U U T/LIM eiMTRAO 4 24 1474C0 DIANA HOHMAN 744-4300Let 137 TRAO 3 2.9 144.400 OtVSUPPU 4404034Lot 1S4 T M O 4 24 111400 M v s u m i ••0-2034Lot 149 RANCH 9 24 119400 DIANA HOHMAN 744-9300Let 172 TRAD 4 24 117,400 OtANA HOHMAN 744-4300 Le i 3 TRAO 4 u 214400 OLORU MATTHEWS 404 4042Let S T M O 4 24 227,000 JANIT MASTERS 440-1142Let S l-BTV ‘4 24 24e.^00 JACKPORRBST 744-2477Let S FRCNTRY4 2.S 244,400 8HAnONQM)OCNB 744-7401Let 10 ONISTV 9 ts 240400 BYLVU JORDAN 4404427Lot 12 TRAO 4 24 944400 CAROLYN HOOOi 749-4974Let 13 ^STV 4 2 4 220.M0 VICKI OROUT 440-2927Lot IS 1-9TY 9 2 244400 JACKPORRtST 744-2477Lot 20 TRAO 9 24* 290400 .VICKI PLIMMO 449-1147Let 21 TRAO 4 ts*231000 BAROAM ALLEN 94M043Lot 22 COIOWU. 4 ts 234.900 SHARON OiOOCNB 704-7401Let 23 '2-9TY 4 ts 944,000 VICKIFlEiMta 449-1147Lot 2$U B T Y 4 ts 214,400 OLORU MATTHEWS •44-8042Let 91 (97) OAK V RANCH 9 2 1H400 FAYBPUPPM 794-4044 Let 41 l-STY 4 24 214.400 SHARON OIOOCNB 749-7401Lot 43 FR R M V 9 24 TBD OLORU MATTHEWS 444 4042Let 44 COUMUU. 4 9 214.400 BONNK THOMPSON 740-1040Let 47 COLOML 4 24 224400 SHARON OiOOCNB 749-7401Lot S4 TRAO 4 94 TBD OONNKmOMPSON 740-1040Lol M TRAD 4 ts TBD OONNIi THOMPSON - 740-1040Let U TRAO 4 24 TBD OLORU MATTHCWS 440 4042 LOTBAVAIUOLtPOH CMTOM CONSTRUCTION W EACH DIVELOfM INT . I N I U < ) S I I l< C8 - lOAVlI COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 5,1995 Davie Dateline Fund Rivisers_______ Ongoing Bingo,Moc)u\ 'tcMiioar I/»dKc!>4>>,Fri> ilayiDooriwpi jui6.fireij;an>cp 7p.nt. Krtip)' Ki f mr Jonut Sole for 5t * and 6ih grade Tr\)jaa < xxdcaJcn. Wa1 Mail in NUvksvillcandl L'xlUoninncnm JaQitay. 8 am. Religion___________ Saturday, c'in. 7 SpaghvlU Sup.xr, Young Ad It Cla^s« Jerusalem Bap< -1 Church. D»n: ions Ac- cqKed. C ^ n g tint United M timibt Churc! >till has a fov ojicning< i. iu 2->tur-«W ircscbool cbna. Call 6.’ -2503 wcvkdy) mornings ftK more inlu. DWASloo’Mt isH^forchUdi* vDillnnd FVggy Long of / dvancc, 16. Smkw at tin Oalu. Apj. 7 \. Milling Rood, 7 p.m., n iiisda)i, Hishop T.R. Ricc. ClnmnlGrD>T Church uf Gut Wcdncs- day prayer scni 7 p.m. SaiunJ y mcming SaNxiitiSch<»l,iOatn. OmnMmSow Baptt<Churc).mid-wtX‘k prayer and Bibk *tudy, 7 p.m. DuetleForterCirbUMiScnkH Chib,4th ■n>CMla.v. Oak C \nx Mctl>odist. ‘Oa.nL Special 1 v,vents______ Thursday, 'an. J!6 ‘’FwaUyMnsiieSliig-AlunF withCarl & Shtrlcy Whit .•jr.Ch ldrcn «rc encour­aged lo wear «i :ir pajtimas . td bring u blankei or Jiufl. I animnl. Dj ;ie County IHiblic Library. ’ p.m. Monday, Fob. 2() M»jlcl«nM3rt iwilcllMcsci. i'Reading k DinoMagicj"al Da-.icCo imy Public Libraiy. 3 p.m. Ongoing Immunlrallon clink. Davie Couniy Hcallh Dcp<., uduli and child, every Tuesd^iy. 4:.^ 7 p.m. nu and pncuntonia vuccincs avail* able. Dates to Remember Ongoing RecycUnKtrtickalUnionChape] Method* i.st. -Itb Salunlay. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. RwycUng (ruck at Je rkho-Hordiwn Ru- ritun b!dg., 3rd Saturday, 8:.30* 11 am. Preschool storytixne, TWsdays. t \ a.m.. county public library and ai Coolcemce branch. 30-minutc pn)gnun at 11 a.m. For cbitdrvn uges 3-5. Music, ivad aloud, stories, filnvs.nutv:ry rhymes. Cryiital BaUiwm DanccChib dance. 2nd Satunby.MocksvilleEIerTtentary gym,8-11 p.m. Nocliarge. Meetintis._________ ■niunsday,Jan.5 Mock-svilleGardcn Club, Mrsi United Mcth- odisi Churvh, 7 pm. Monday, Jan. 9 Pa>ie County Board oTCommisidonm.) p.m. Coolevmee Toun Board. 7 p.m.Monday, Jan. 23 Da\1eCoun(y Board orCommi!»k)ners,7 p.m. NAACP Mecilnii. Shiloh Baptist Church. Depot Street, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jaa 24 Da>1e County Repubtkan I^lr1y, Court­ house, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 Da>k County RepubUcan Men's Federa­ tion, Qreakfa.st at P&F Baibccue, 8 a.m. Ongoing Coolevfmc Tomi Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hdl. 7 p,m. unless otherwise noted. The New B' ■•er Gos| Band will perform at The Brock Friday. Bluegr !ss^k)spel To Perform Here "This band has been told several limes ihal they sound like the Uwis Family and when you hear Ihera, you will agree, ihey are a rematkable band to hear," he said. Recently the band was nolifred il hasbccnchosenlopertbraiatOpiyland USA Theme Park in Nashville, Tenn in 199S. Friday nigi . Jan. 6. jt the B.C. Brock Auditt.'um on 4onh Main Stfvct. Mock&t lie, The •inior Dunn Country Grass -haw wil' orcscnt gos­ pel musicwith ’ItcNcwIuverGospel Band from Rii'-'ands This blu^f' iS go-’ '1 band has been heavily b tkedaU >vcr Eastern North Caroliru !uougho:. tlie fall and winter and we a : please; (hat they are coming lo pci- *rm in C avie Couniy this Friday nigi ’ Durui iaid. Some of the: un(;s ihai you will hear will be "A Plai2 Called ^ome". "He Knovv’s How". *L;i's By The Rivef"."HcPai, nicPri.e-.andmany others. T R ^ i l SALES iSE^^VN» Parts Ava:-3blaM(xtMaktt s m K f u m i m m K i O U M V ^ A P M r w R d . U*.*igton. IC' 1-60.<-2S»^ 13 or70W»7«;.m Show lime will be at 8 p.m. and tickets ore $S for adults and $2 for childfcn under 12. There will be prizes given away at the end of the show. For more infonnation about the show or bookings,contactJuniorDunnat(9IO) 998-2844. Trees R Us n S S S S laWmSiSStomp QriMUaai-IS Y m E g m K t- " m S o k iC IU in a iim il ‘ iTHnroodfaofDlOup' i m > 2 » M 4 T I « f 7 ; iiiCK TIRE MIOCKSVILLE 962Yadklnvill«R0Kl IPhone 634-6115 ' Our Prices Inckde Mounting, Balancing New MUvi Stems A Rotation _ li .urs 7 :3 O -5 :3 0 M j ^ j 3 ^ g 0 S a t U j ^ Ad»-anceGardenClub, 1st Tliesdays. 9:30 iim..Mocks United Methodist Church. 99H- 4349. Childcare provided.Som of Confederate Veterans, 1st Friday. Cooleemcc Hisiorical Building. 7 p.m. Mocks-villeRotaiyClub.'nicsdiiys, 12:10 p.m..RotiuyHut. Take Off I^nds SeasiblyXoncQol Mclh* odist Church. Mondays. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. AAandAl-Anon.Thui\d:>ys.8p.m..Eaton's Baptist Church. United Wayboardofdinxtoni,4thM(Miday, 5:30 p.m.. Bnx-k Bldg.. Room 208. Nfocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford A\ e.. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MoeksvUle-Davie Jaycccs. 1st, 3rd Mon­ days. J.iycee ofllcc behind Chamber of Com­ merce bldg.. 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChlUren, 2nd, 4th Thursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 6.14-2194. Narcotin Anonymous Agaiast All Odds Gmup. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? HclpHne.910.785-7280. Alcuholies Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bkJg.. upper level. 725-6031.American Legion Post l74,RotaiyHut,2nd Thureday, 7 p.m. Mocksvilk Civitan Chib, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Davie SerlMna Club. 1st, 3nJ ITiursiay, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign War5andLadiesAuxili.'uy.4thTbes- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American A<BociatkmorRetiredPemos, Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie County ^ t To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand juiy room, courthouse. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoofeemeeMemorialVFWPo^ I U9,2nd. 4th Thursdays. 7 p.nt. VFW Hall. N.C 801. Davie Arts Council, 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OHicc. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4th Fridays. 7;30 p.ra. at ihc lodge. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DarieMukipleSclerosis support group,3nJ T\iesday,7p.m..YMCA. Cookemec American Post 54. Le­ gion Hui,G!odstone Road, 7:30p.nt, Island 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonfc Lodge No. 710, 2nd T\icsday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 pm., Davie Libfary, for cancerpatients,frknd, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe LkNis Club. lst.3rd Thursdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafctcrb. Kfocksvdle-Davie Homebuilders. 4ih Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Ste wn's.Da^k High Boosters. 3nl Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcteria. DtMiblcd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3tU Monday, 7:!W p.m.. chapter homo. U.S. COI south ofMoctcsvillc. Faimlngton Ruritan Club. 2nd Thunday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministrio. Christian recovery pro- gnimforwomct\scxullyabusedascWldren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoUen Age Club. I si M<mday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. AtzheUner&SuppoitGrtMp.3nlThursday. 7 p.m.. MocksviUe Church of Christ fellow- ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie, 2nd T^iesday. county administration bldg.. commissicnen' room. 7 p.m. Bn«J«dtogSupiioi1 Group, aid Tte- day, Davie Heallh Dcpl. 6-7:30 p.m. IWcntsRc9ouiteOiVMialloa(PRO)nip. poet sroup for families of children with dis- abililics,lniTlici<lay.7p.m.CallRosemaiy Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-»mlim,Riii1l«iClub.2ndTte- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Hcallh Dtpl. clinic hours: Mon.-Fn.. 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30.7 P m.; Tetn Hodlh PraoKHlimCllnlc. 8:30 am..noon.2nd,4lhSanmiays. Dmfc Couniy BomI or SocW Sctvico. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mock.<ivIlle AA, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. - open mtng. For Info call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Extension_________ For more information on these events, call Davie Cot^ralive Exleasion, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janttt. Disi. Extension Dir. Thursday, Jan. 5 Davie/lredeU Annual Tobacco Grovran Prodcutkm Mtng, Joyner Community BWg., 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Reservations by Dec. 30. Friday, Jan. 6 Clarksville Extension Homemakers, Eatons Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10 East Davie Extenskxi Homemakers, Os tine Wesl'shome, 10 a.m. Redland Extension Homemakers, Bethlehem United Mcthodisi Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Advance Extenskm Homemaken, 1:30 p.nu Kapi«ExtcnskmHomemakers.Commu- nity Bldg., 7 p.m. Recneation__________ For more Information on these events, call Mocksvillc-Davie recreaiion. W4-2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays at 5,6 and 7 p.m. $l(Vclass. In- stnKtor. Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dancing Runway,tradeshow.promotional,pageantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynanw ja2z moves. Ages 12tooduh.S40/ month. Call 634-2325. RecCIub After school and out of school programs. Registration open. I3ance Company l^eschool-seniots, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatks. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olynipics Very special arts. Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy­ cling, Mondays. 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community Invohrment, 2nd. 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., rec. dept. SilverstridersWalkaub Senion, 50 and up. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. 8-10 am. n a u la riofA ltnA ItemsforDavieDatelineshouldbetcportedn e p u n u a v ie u a w n n e by noon Monday of the publication week.Kems By Noon Monday 634-2120 or drop n by the omce, s.Main St across from the courthouse. NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE y m c a S llg ii M m NEW YEARS RESOLUTION Let Slim & Trim Diet Help You Keep It With Our NEWLY REVISED DIET •Eat 3 meals B day plus snacks •Nohidden cos;or prepared foods lo purchase • Devoting one hour per week to your health Free rcf IstratiM to the flnt 25 people. cuss LOCATIONS LEXIWOTOW IWaCKSVIUE -n»(d«yt10:00Mnt (:30pmThursday* «:30pm Robbint CenterPartukRecreetlon Dept. Brock Bldg. Joui:24»44W CIndy: 492-7363 Re||lstratlon $6.00 WMkly Dim ta.00 Enflim 1.27-95 The Fork Votunlcer Fire Departmenl Board of Directors will be holding it’s annual community meeting at the Fire Department on January 17, 1995 at 7:00 pm lo discuss 1994 budget and 1995 proposed budget. And will hold an'open discussion on the new lax increase proposal. Some of your ;CMnty Commissioners will be on hand to answer any questions ''you-inay have in regards to the tax proposaL PLEASE COME! ewt II lo IheuroD irikclslon!If you absolutely, positively cannot come lo the meeting and want to team more about this proposal, call Chief Tony Moore at the station or his home. The station number is 998-5545 and Chief Moore’s home number is 998-4184. Winter Fashion Clearance 20% , 30% & 40% O FF Reg. Price On Select Slioes The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone P\cua • MocksviUe • 704 634 4162 SAL£ Rx more Information on these YMCA ac­ tivities, call 634-9622. Swim Team RegistTatkmongoing.CallcoachRyanMichel at9l0-7l2-2000 for info. Before^Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Step, Interval, Water Aoobics classes opea Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday, l-3p.nt Senior Friday Seruon age 62 and i^use Y free.8:30-U :30 am. IMdays. Seniors___________ Cull the senior centa at 634-0611 or the recreatkn dept at 6344)6 II for more infor- matkm on these items. Locatkm is Drock Ceitfa unless noted odxtwise. Senior Ongoing SBver Stridcrs, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 ant, Monday-Friday. Silver Stridtn, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. SSvcr Stridm, SmiihGrove Gym, 7-9 am. Soifa)t'IiMUi,8:30-9am.M&WatBtock; 7:30-8 ant IWs. and ITuin. at Cooleemee: M&W 8; 15-8:45 am. at Smith Grove. Exer­ cise and nutritkm classes. YVEDDlSenrarNutritwn lunch, noon M- W,Ilam.Iburs.&Fri. ComtryHam Saturday, Jan. 7,19W' Sam to 10am William R.Davl«V.F.D. ,, ' HWnmyWINoitKalMeekevWe TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call492-7772 ruC o m tt' A REFRESHERCOURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS like )tni lo take this simple test to see if )txu- liome is as energy eflicicnt as possible. Ready? Lets bcgia How m.iny of juu Ium: TVs? How many times haw )\xi left die room and left it on? How nur^ times Iw-e )ou fallen asleep it only to homtw/fTptvptrlji 'w ltc u p to tlic m ot^tuturaijoito Uaffmillmhwts. "Star Spangled Bamwt’‘?Ahdwhat aBbiit * lamps and li^ts? Do )ou mm dwm 00" when you exit a room? Is yaxc house exccswvtly lit duri:^ the day? Next, check )our dicrmostat Odds an:, it could use adjusting And finally, see if dicre’s a draft coming from )«urwindows ,dtgrmwemUsavt >®tol90/)00 If dwic is, )ou could be letting valuable cneigy fly right outside. ljt\tiyivifyajjiuud drirthrrmostatiyC Now. for die answm. Tt)'insr.-Jling timers on )t)ur lights and television. Tlicy tv simple to use. and inapensK-e. Turn )our dicr- mostatij^rdown a firw degrees. If )'5u get cold, grab I aswcaterorablan- ^ loct. if juurc hot, wear fcHCT dodics. And, as for )our windows and dooi^s, a couple packages of $3.00 weather strip­ ping should do the tridc Each of these thin^ will help saw energy and resources for djc )rats to come. And If wc can do dut, w all deserve high marks. FOR A K)R£ INFORSUTION A m nPS Ciai.800.MY.SHARE- trs A CONNECTED WORUX DO YOUR SHARE. fl. Earth Share - Pick Winners, Win Cash: P. B6 Index Courts 5,9 Weddings C2-C3 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes C5 Davie Schools 10-12 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B6 Davie Dateline C8 Ptvpa" Punishm&nt Two Sentenced For Throwing Rocks From Overpass: R Bicycling's Best 15 Year Old Keeps Winning At Motocross: Page 01 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « EKTERPRI/^ECORD »5 30 PAGESThursday, Feb. 2,1995 Toll-Free Calling To Winston-Salem Begins On May 20 Davie rcsldenls will be able to let tlieir fingers do (tie walliing lo Winston-Salem for a lot less money txiginning on May 20. Tltat's wticn toll-free telephone calls to Winslon-Salom will be allowed from across Davie County. Lee Rollins, executive director of the Davie Couniy Ctiamber of Commerce, made the announce­ ment at a joint meeting of couniy commissioners, and Cooleemee and MocksviUe town board mem- beis last Monday night. A small fee will be added to monthly bills, but long distance fees will no longer be charged on calls to Winston-Salem. How Low Can The Jobless Rate Go? How low can Davie County's unemployment rale go? Who knows, but it's still drop­ ping. Acconling to figures released by the N.C. Employment Security Commission, the December job­ less rate in Davie Couniy was 1.6 percent, down from the 1.9 per­ cent listed in November. County To Study Sign Heights Along 1-40 Clemmons lost a Cracker Barrellbecausethey wouldn'tcom- promise on the height of a sign the company wanted to erect. What if Ihe restaurant wanted to locale in Davie County? In Hillsdale and Davie County, the sign could be six feet high; in MocksviUe, 20 feet high. Planning Director Jesse Boyce told county comnussioners Mon­ day that the planning board was _. goinglQsnidy ibeissue-Areacoun^ ties allow signs along the inter­ state at different heights, from 1S feet andhigherinOuilfordCounty to 120 feet in Catawba County. K S H C o u ity Water Rates Likely To Increase By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord County commissioners at a Monday workshop began looking for ways lo fund a water system that is quickly running out of money. This year,thesystemcould lose as much as $400,000. That money is coming from water fund De­ serves, which are being depleted. "We can't afford lo lose any morc money," said Couniy Man­ ager Ken Windley. "I'm preparing you for some hard decision mak­ ing that will be coming up at bud­ get lime." The boaid comes up with a budget in the spring, which must be adopted by Ihe end of June. There are two ways for the sys­ tem lo become more self sufTi- cient: incicase rales and gel more useis. The board hopes lodo both. "We'vctalkedaboutgcttingthat large water user (industiy), but that hasn't happened," said Com- miiisioncr Jeff Hamson. "The only Please Sn County - Page 7 Enterprise Wins Six Awards In State Editorial Contest Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. of Moci<sville “retired" this year after 20 years on the bench. - Photo by Robin Fergutfon Retired: Judge Immediately Goes To Work ByMikeBamhardt "1 was listening lo Judge Gleason charge the Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Grand Jury and I was thinking, thank goodness I -----------------------------------------vjon'tliave lo do lhal aiiyinore,” Manin said:*'Aiid ■ Foraboul an hour, Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. was within the hour, 1 was called loSlatesville and I had retired. to chaise the Grand Jury." He was in his office at Ihe rear of the Superior Martin is serving as a "special judge" in his Courtroom at the Davie Couniy Courthouse. Please Turn To Page 7 The Davie Couniy Enterprise Record won six slate awards in an annual competition spoasored by the N.C. Press Association. The awards, the second highest number received by a weekly newspaper in the .slate, were pre­ sented last week in Chapel Hill by Gov. James Hunt. The Enterprise received first place awards in sports coveiage, sports columns, editorials, sports photo, photo page, and a third place award for news enlciprise reporting. Sports EditorRonnicGallaghcr accepted Ihe sports coverage awatd,judgedbesloflOenlriesby Laura Held of the Kentucky New Era In Hopkinsville, Ky. Field wrote:" Veiy good sports coverage overall. Leads are strong andhelplhe leaderinlostoiy. Good use of headlines; they tell die obvi­ ous-without being boring-and- long. Good variety of sports cov­ ered, not just football or basket­ ball. This is very important to avid sports fans. Gallagher Houpe "LovetheMeel'rheWarBagles column; excellent way lo pull rsader4«o the sestion,-------- "Good use of photos; they catch Itie reader's eye before the writing \ • Please See Enterprise • Pftge 7 Town Backs Plan To Open Bear Greek Watershed To Devek)pn[ient By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Should Bear Creek be protected as a drinking water source? Concerned property owners, town and county leaders and representatives from the state Environmental Management Commission (EMC) met at South Davie Middle School at 7 p.m. Jan. 24, for a publichearingaboutreclassifyingtheBcar Crsek Watershed. All waters of Ihe state are classified to protect them. At the least areas face regu- Jadonstopcolectbiologicalintegrity, while inany bodies of water are classified for various uses, such as recreation or drink­ ing, explainedSleveZoufaly of the EMC. If left as is, property in the Bear Creek draining area, including highly-sought after developmental property along U.S. 601 toI-40, would be understriclland use rules. In I9S6 Bear Creek, which was then Mocksville's primary source of water, dried up during a drought, and citizens had to find another place to get water. Over the years, Ihe town switched lo Hunting Creek as its water source and is connected to the couniy water system at several points if eidier should ne^ water fnjm the odier. Bear Creek was still used as a supple­ ment because it was cheaper lo pump from Uiere, said MocksviUe Town Man­ ager Teny Bralley. When town leaders found out how drastically restrictions would impact MocksviUe citizens, Ihe intake at Bear Creek was shut down, Bralley sold. But the Bear Creik watershed has re­ mained under the WS-II classification, which only allows pro[Krty owners in the critical area (the area wllhin one-half mile of the intake) to build on about 6 percent of their land. Property owners in.lhe wa­ tershed but outside Ihe critical area may build on 12 percent of their land. In areas wllh slormwater drains, built upon area may more than double. According lo Zoufaly, the EMC has three options. It can move Ihe critical intake upstream of 1-40, keeping that area WS-II and re­ ducing restrictions for the area down- sueam. If dial option is adopted. Davie County would have 270 days to comply. EMC could reclassily Bear Creek and its tributaries fiumWS-nioWS-IV, which would be efTcctive Aug. 1. Hieihirdoptionistomakenochanges. EMC member Dennis Loflin said he would make a recommendation lo the EMC based on public comments and his own analysis. Bralley said he oouU iwt remember devoting more lime to any single issue. This is a great example of a simple Issuebeing complicated and drawn oulby the bureaucracy, Bralley said. "It's time for this issue lobe pul lo bed." Engineer and consultant to the town John Cray said il is critical to ask what the benefit is 10 people by keeping Ihe BearCreek intake. He looked for Uie worst drought toMt DavieCounty in 60yeais and found il was the 1956 drought. Bear Creek then and several times since, \ PkucSceMocktvOk-