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12-Decemberr Bl^rBXViE COtJNfY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 Advance News ty Edith Zimmennan Contspomlcni •: Jaclc and Doi Cancr, Ihcir cliilJrcn _ISKtgnindchildrcn-wcraan)ong-ih(x56- •p^lewhoattcndedlhcTlianksgiving dinner Thursday for the Polls' •ftrollyallhcConiatzcrBapilsi Fellow- ‘tfiip and recreation ccnier. Tliescwen; ^iJwdcsccndanlsof Lucille Dailey Polls •and the late Harvey Potts. • Mrs. Kazie Smiley spent last Mon- •day at Rocky Mount. Va. visiting her I sister Hattie Greene who is seriously ill •aftcrsufTeringastrokc. Danny Smiley ;accompanied his mother. Kazie to Vir- •ginia. Maybelle Orrell had her Thanks- ;giving dinner at her home Saturday ;night. Twenty-two family members ;werc present and enjoyed theoccasion. ;SonMn-law Ben Owens prepared the ^'barbecued potk shouMcre and the lur- ;key. ; Athene Spry was pleasantly sur- ;prised Sunday when she a'ceived a :phone call from friends from Anchor- '.age, Alaska saying they were on their >ay for a visit and asking directions. '.The call was made locally so Harold land Judy Wagoner of Anchonigc ar- :rived at Athene's home shortly afier :lunch. TheWagoner’sarcclose friends .’of Athene's .son Carson Spry who lives :in Anchorage and she had met the !coupIe on her visits to see Carson. ! _ Athene called her children Joan Armsworthy, Jane McCullough and Donald Spry to come over to meet the Wagoner's, also sisters and brother-in- law Doris Cope and Getty and Jimmy James. Duringthe afternoon they called Carson Spiy In Anchorage to tell hin] ihenewsofthevisitors. TheWagonei’s 'were driving a mobile home camper and parked it in Athene's back yard for thclrovemightvisitonSunday. Leav­ ing mid-day Monday they headed to Florida for a visit. They are undeter- minedwhentheywillrctum to Alaska.. The Wagoner's had left Anchorage Oct. 3. via Alaskan Highway and through the Yukon Territory and had visited rclalivcs in Cheyenne, Wyo., Akron. Ohio, West Virginia and Ml. Atry. They especially enjoyed shop­ ping at Sam's. Lowes and in the gro­ cery and drug stores in Clemmons. They have lived in Alaska for 30 years «nd have owned and operaiedan;5iau- rant there for the past 15 years. Maybelle Orrell attended the Chris- teningofhergreat-grandsonGray Rob­ ert Nichols at the Methodist Church in Clemmons on Sunday, and the recep­ tion at Bermuda Run. The infant is the son of Robert and Julia Comatzer Nichols. Grandparents attending were Sam and Shelby Nichols of Mocks- ville and Jeanette Comalzer of this conmunity. Julia's sister and brother- in-law and theirchildren Lelia and Jay G r^ and children Erin and Jack of Florida attended; also Roberts sister Jean and Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald. ^iley Williams was a patient al BaptistHospilalsix days liLsi week. He goes back for further tests and treat- meiUs on Tuesday of this week. Get well wishes go out to him. E^th Zimmerman's Thanksgiving D^LSupperguests were Janie Hendrix and daughten Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix, also Lester Miiyhew. Amanda Potts dropped by liR D O K K IIX .K (i()l.F l- in i. IK K K A M .K 9 9 8 - 7 H IT( / I IH) for a visit after the meal. John Folmar of Charlotte was « weekend guest of his parents Paul and ■9iin Fnlmar Jiinna WaLsnaaHgutiear- to Rccie's home and scr\'cd it. Robbie and Janice M. Jackson and theirchildren Lindsayand Margie Ann jp$mUhmxkenaiiLUopeJ^lilk» ^ /^ ‘S a n t o n a p k i n s „ r i d e i n t l i e i r o w n l i t t l e s le i^ li ! ■ t.'■■.V ;.Our miniature red sleigh holds 32 Santa napldns, makes a perfect table .•decoration or hostess gift. KatharineHALLMARK SHOPiSalUbuiy Mall • Sitiibury • 70t-637-2280 was n guest of her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Tliese two young people wen; al the Melhixlist church Sunday. Helen Sheets BogerofFannington prepared Tlianksgiving dinner for her mother Recie Sheets, brought h down itingwithhispiirentsMurmyand Peggy Jackson. On Saturday night many friends of Robbie's got together for a pig-picking. SevemI from this community went by bus with Marion Fulk Tour to Opry- buul Hotel In Nashville Inst Monday- Wednesday. Among them were Frank The youth of the Methodist church andMargieMarkland.LarryandBelty will have a lloat in the Mocksville Carlton. Bel Bamhardt.SanihSeaford. Christmiis parade Saturday, Dec. 2. Lucille Potts nnd_EleflnQiiSwici;good___The.thenie-win-he-from theirpbnnwl- Tliey saw many stage shows at the progranialchurehDec.l6''Christmas hotel.plusan Eddie Rabbiitshowat the. Roy Acuff auditorium. Edith ZImniemian wils a Saturday night visitor of Elmer and Sarah Zim­ merman in Fork. On Sunday night, she visited Wiley and Chariotie Williams. in Egypt." Robert Lee and Mildred Robertson had a family dinner at their home on Joe Road. Mocksville on Tuesday. Guests were Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson and wife Dianne and their grandson Alex Abbott of Lexington; Frankie, Dian and Randy Hackett of Joe Road; Robert Lee's nieces and neph- -ews—Shirley— McRnnis;~HeIctr" Spainhour, Pete and Joe Thomas of Lewisville; Lillian MatlhewsofMocks- ville and Doris Cope of Advance. Edith Zimmerman visited Georgia Foster at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons Saturday afternoon. Geor­ gia is not doing too well at this time. Wirr«5=rnctrCol0r R e g i s t e r A t L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s Details, Pages B7-B9 Here Comes Tlie Bride S t u d e n t s T a k e P a r t In T e a c h e r ’s W e d d in g A t M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y P a g e D I D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-160 Thursday, Dec. 7,1995 Lany Hayes To Chair Commission Liiny Hayes was unanimously c Ic c tc d chairman of the Davie C o u n t y Board of Commls- s i 0 n e rs Monday af­ ternoon. Hayes, of the Ephesus Hayes community, replaces Diane Fos­ ter. Carl Boon was unanimously elected vicc chairman. Boon said that Foster had done a ''speciacularjob” during heryear chairing the board. "1 think she represented the boardandthccounty well," Hayes said. SiiamelTo Head Board Of Education Marlene Shame! will continue to serve as chair for the Davie County Board of Education. Fellow board members voted unanlmouslythatShamel and vicc chair Jeiiy Swicegood continue inlhesccapacitiesuntilJuly, 1996, when the policy committee has had time to act on a proposal to changethetimethatncwlyelectcd boahi members take office. > BoardmembenielectedinMay presently do not take office until ■December. If the iwlicv commit- County Officials In Raleigh Setting Up Sale Of School Bonds County officials went to Ra­ leigh Tuesday in the fiist step to­ ward issuing bonds for Davie Schools construction. Voters approved a$7.6 million bond referendum in November, but county officials have said they may wait before issuing all those bonds. The state may hold a school bond referendum next year, and the stale could also provide tech­ nology money, and tho.se items could be deleted ftom what is sold locally. County Manager Ken Wind- ley. Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and two members from the school board and county coni- mi.ssion were scheduled to meet with the .state Local Government Tuesday to discuss selling bonds. Bonds could be issued to the schools as early as May. "We are working veiy hard to get the process in place," Steed said. "I am concerned that the longer we wait, the more it will cost." He said eveiyone in the school sy.stem who worked hard to gain support for the bond vote should be proud of their success. "It is a sign of support for the jobs our folks do each year," he said. "No one wonts lo pay more Uixes, but people want lo help the children." Four-Lane Landscaped Streets Envisioned For Hillsdale; Tax Possible Where's Santa? Kacy Yount, 2, daughter of Janell and David Yount of Mocksville, gets a little help from her aunt, Linda Potts, in trying to spot Santa Claus during the annual Mocksville Christmas parade last Saturday. For more photographs, please turn to page C l. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Schools Considering 'Character Education' The Davie County Board of _Educatjon is considering die for- tee approves Iheproposcdchange, they will take office in July, Shmel said. She is looking forwanl lo serv- ingafewmore months, anxious to tackle the needs addressed by the rreenlly approved school bond referendum. > Former chair David Owens cotiunended Shamel on the job she had done during Ihe past year. mation of a task force io talk" about character education in die doilycuiriculuminDavie schools. At Uieir annual planning ses­ sion Nov. 20, board members looked at Wake County'scharac- ter education program as a poten­ tial model for a program here. The Wake program empha­ sizes eight character traits; re­ sponsibility, respect, courage. kindness, self-discipline, inleg- rity,peiserveranceandgoodjudg- menl. Board member Mark Jones said Davie is already ahead of where Wake was when it began the character education program. He said he does not think the school system needs toofferchar- acler education as a separate course but believes it .should be integrated into the regular cur- riculiim. It reinforces what most par­ ents are already doing, he said. A numBer of Davie County” teachers arc already doing the.se things every day. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said. Board member David Owens said he likes the idea of a task force because it offeis an oppor­ tunity for parents to woik to­ gether. He said leacheis will be delighted with acharactereduca- tion formal. By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record HILLSDALE - Residents of this growing community in east­ ern Davie County have a plan, a vision for the future. They sec the two-lane Hwys. ISSandSOI becoming four lanes, two going in each direction sepa­ rated by a landscaped median and borderedbylandscapedshouldcrs. They sec a new road, traveling from Yadkin Valley Road across the countryside, across 1-40 lo Hwy. 158, and on to near the Hwy. 801 entrance lo Bemiuda Run. They see sidewalks and bicycle paths, with places set aside for homes, retail businesses, industiy and shopping centers. What they see, and hope will become a reality, is a charming village that people would want lo visit, and acharming village which people would be proud to call home. Membets of the Hillsdale To- momjwcivicgroupapprovedsuch a plan for a central business dis­ trict last week, realizing that along the way, it may be changed here and there, and realizing that Itie cost will be high. Thecostofdoingnothingwould be even higher, said Dr. Jerry Hau.ser, vice presidentofihe group. A Hillsdale Tomorrow com- millee worked with architect Lloyd G. Walter Jr. and landscape arehi- lect Doug Stimmel lo come up with die plan, which was unoni-^; mously approved by the group. : "U is a conceptual plan of how Hillsdale mighlbedeveloped.Itis‘ : not set in concrete," Walter said.:: The architects used Davie ] Please Turn to Page4 ’: domestic Violence Advocate Busy Rrst Weeks On The Job By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record ; In just two weeks, Melissa Gulledge has d ^ l with more Uian 17 victims of physical or sexual abuse, ranging in age from 14 to 71. Sitwe she began her job last month, Davie County's new domestic violence victim advocate has been on call 24 houis a day seven days a week. ■ Hired as an employee of die sheriffs depaitmenl through funding from a grant teceived by Davie ” ~ ................. sault victims as well ^ n ^ tic v io ie n c e W h a t G v e r t h o y d o , I h a v e t o s u p p o r t t h a t d e c i s i o n , asvictimsofdomes- Semces, Gulledge ^ . tic violence. When - Melissa Gulledge, advocate victims are taken to for victims of domestic abuse the hospital, she — — meets diem diere. said it is her job to assist victims from the initial aclofvio- ~ lence lo wherever dial may lead. Thatcouldmeanhelpingthevicrimget a SOB Order of Protection or warrant for arrest, day care forchildren, food stamps, housing, etc. She also goes lo court witii die victim and will speak to die District Attorney onbehalfofthevictimifneeded. She said she may also ask the judge to order the offender to die Family Violence Prevention Services counseling program. The focus is to offer services lo vic­ tims, so they don't have to go through all this alone, she said. Gulledge said she will help Kxual os- l .J Female victims are usually more com­ fortable if anoUier woman is present, she said. Gulledge said males can also be vic­ tims of domestic abuse, which includes verbal abuse os well as physical. In fact, of die victims in Davie County. ------------------------ she said a Sheriffs deputy estimated 25 percent are male. Sheisalsodoingresearchtodetemune: whedier or not Davie County needs its own battered women's shelter. Female victims who need lo be shel­ tered are now taken to shelters in sur^' rounding counties. - Gulledge said diere may be safety advan- uiges to transporting ihem out of ihe' county, but Uie women usually have to H — S e e H d p to g .f t^ ^ ■ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dtc. 7,199S Editorial F^ags Board Playing Games In Issuing School Bonds? Docs anyone else ihink the Davie Coumy commissioners and (he school board members jusl don'l get along? One says "po-TATE-o.” The other says "po-TAHH-lo". They get along only slightly belter than the Bosnians and Serbs. The counly commissioners have traditionally had a peculiar habit of wanting lo control everything. The school board, a totally separate elected board, doesn't yield easily to the commissioners' intrusions. The commissioners provide S4.9 million — 25 percent of the annual school budget. They have no voice in how it is .spent. It drives them nuts. Given the chance, conunissioncrs would help the school board set policy on things such as sex Education and even map the bus routes. If the commissioners are intrusive bullies, to them the school board members are arrogant nitwits. Commissioners complain that school board members act like they know everything and won't listen to reason. They jusl want to spend, spend, spend. Closet liberals, maybe. Whenever they want something, they unfurl their "It's For The CHILDREN" banner. Some school board members are single-issue ori­ ented. They care about prayer in the school, Gideon Bibles or ROTC and can't see the big picture of how S22 million is spent annually. Which brings us to the new conflict over the school bond referendum... The commissioners, divided about the school bonds, had long put off the referendum. Finally, they agreed to hold the vole to get the school board off their backs. Since it asked for $7.6 million, the bond was given little chance of passing. The Town of Mocksville, the Town of Cooleemee and every imaginable civic group passed re.solulions endorsing the bonds. But not the county commissioners. Only two, Diane Foster and Joe Long, openly supported the bonds. r Voien Ind oveiwhelmingly rejected the hospital refer­ endum and an extra fire lax. If some of the commissioners didn't like the school referendum, there was comfort in know­ ing it would fail. ■ But it didn't. This is one of the few counties where voters lead the way, not the commissioners. The school board is now eager to start building with the money. But the commissioners must dccide when the bonds will be issued. When? ' Docs a year's delay — or more — sound reasonable? That's what the commis.sioners are considering. They want to see if the General Assembly will authorize a statewide bond referendum for school construction. Davie County tould get money from that, if it passes. The commissioners jwant to trim the local bonds by any amount Davie gels from [the state referendum. So they want to wait. And wait. ; There are some backroom games being played. Some '^litical reprisals. Some posturing of egos. ; The commissioners risk violating their public trust by iuch a long delay. It's not reasonable. It frustrates a vote of iihe people. Much of the construction needs to be started now. : Expect the commissioners to make a quick budget [transfer if the state does issue school construction money iater. They did it to the library. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / l ^ i E C M b USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING GO. Dwight Sparks......................................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..............................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..................................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder..............................................Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* EntwpriM 1916-1958 Oavto Record 1899-1958 CoolaemM Journal 19C1-1971 S«ond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per yeai In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina S«i POSTMASTER sto: Davit County Enteiprise Record P.O. Box 626, Mocksville, NC 27028 ----------------------------- FIRESIDE CHAT In The M ail.. W e a p o n s V o te S a y s G o v e r n m e n t D o e s N o t W a n t P u b lic 's H e lp To the editor I am very much disappointed that our county commissioncrsvotcdtokecp''ofrtimils"a!Icounly buildings anyone carrying a concealed weapon. WasnotthuncwIawihattakescfrcctDcc. I meant for protection from the ones that meant lo do you harm? Ever since I've been big and old enough to own and carry a gun, I have hoped the laws would bcchongcd legalizingtoallow any sensible person to carry protection (guns) on or whh them. To create a law ^ying "Wc don’t want you on our premises carrying a concealed weapon" is saying to ihe public, "Wc don't want or need your help." So when one walks by these buildings, should one. upon hearing shots or a cry for help or both, keep walking, even though it’s natural to come to your fellow person’s aid? Isn’t this what it says lo all interpreting this law? Even after one (I. or sonveone else) come \o their aid with weapons wc will have to be charged for carrying a concealed weapon and 1 or anyone else doesn't want lo be charged a fine of any kind, whether it be $50 or $500, and iried as a common criminal. E m e r g e n c y W o r k e r s D e d ic a t e d T o J o b To the editor Today I needed to call 911 due to an elderly member becoming ill here at Fork Baptist Church. Within minutes.Mr. Milch Wyatl was at ihedoorlo offer assistance. Then Gnidy Biimey. the ambu­ lance. and Tony Moore were there in no lime al all. Tlie situation lumed out ok and I would like to express lo all. from ihe gentleman who answen:d 911 to eachindividual who helped in any way.abig thank you. Ii is very gnitifying toknow that wc have such dedicated people so near to us in cases of emergency. Gladys Lowe Church Secretary Tliere are quite a few who want todo away with all guns except law officers. ; Would this not create a "police state"? Also. |f we make laws lo do away with all citizens legally owning guns should we not also pass laws lo away wiih all deadly weapons, such as bricks, rocks big;us bricks, baseball bats, tree limbs, a few used in killing over 24.000people per year? What about a ball from a trailer hiich? A man was beateo lo death with one of these here In North Caroliril recently. Will passing these laws against gun carriers create a safer place? It seems the more taws, the more crime. •• Laws, acconling to the book of all books, are fur Ihe lawless. It also reads "Not lo muzzle the ox tli4i treadeih out ihe com." In other words, don't placfc stumbling blocks in one's way of helping or being of help. S.D. Siddeh Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,199S3 I D a v ie U n ite d W a y N e a rly R e a c h e s G o a l To the editor On behalf of ihe United Way of Davie County. I would like lo thank Ihe volunteers that have worked so hard on this year’s campaign. My lhanks also goes to ihe individuals and companies that supported our United Way through their gen­ erous donations. Allhough the campaign isofficially over, there is still work lo be done because wc have not met our goal. Our best estimale is ihat $400,000 has been pledged toward our $425,000 goal. This is betler than last year but it is still not enough to meet the requests from agencies that we iuc expecting. Our campaign volunteers and board will continue lo work toward Ihis goal through December. If anyone would like Information about United Way agencies or would like lo make a pledge, please call the Uniled Way office at 634*0313. Mike Kimel President and General Campaign Chairman United Way of Davie County Letters W elcom ed The Enterprise HeconI welcomes letters, from iLs readers. The letters may beon topics of local. Slate, national or Inlematlonal Issues. !■; An effort will be made to print all letleis provided they are nol libelous, vulgar, or ii) poor lasie. The editor reserves the right to e<fi| letters for grammar and for space. P; All letters should include the name ar^ address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is a l^ requested. Please have letters in the newspqwr offim by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publlshej^ W h e n Judy McGuire MockiiviUe " My daughterstarted learn­ ing Spanish in liindergarten. Slie thoroughly enjoyed il. Their leamingcapacily is great at that age." Oscar Beaver Mocksville "They ought to be at least 10.” Daphne Brown Mocksville "The earlier they leam, the more they can leam." Angie Slabach Advance J '•}. "I think they leam bet^.; wben they’re young. My sis&; learned to count in Span^| from Sesame Street." :■ No More Quiet Nights At Home; College Kids Return For Holidays Merry Christmas lo all you mothers who have collegc kids. Christmas Holiday for our kids is just around the comer. Sincc they have been gone for the past four months, the house has been much quieter, the food bill has dropped consid­ erably, and the washing has decreased somewhat. However, in just a few days, that will all be over. The house will once again be filled with those familiar voices of a few months before. Won'.t we be oh-so-glad lo have them home once again? How have we survived without those kids? While they were increasing the size of their brains, we were going home in the afiemoons, lounging in front of the TV, getting to actually hear the sounds coming from the set without having to yell-tum down that disgusting music. WCkB Wc could actually sit in the den without StBOfe having lo step over a friend or tjvo or maybe five or six. Wc could walk into the kitchen without seeing a million glasses in the sink. Wc could open the fridge and actually have cold air hit you in Ihe face. Wc could even have a telephone conversation without hoving to excrclse call waiting. We could go to the washer and dryer, open its doors, and nothing would be there. Wc could walk into their room without feeling like wc were the FBI or worse, the rat patrol. So, I ask you again. What have we been doing for Ihe past four months? Enjoying peace and quiet, that's what we've been doing. But as always, all good things must come to an end. In a few days wc are going to have to adjust our schedule lo accommo­ date once again, those wonderful kids we sent away to college. Won't it be a nice Christmas present to have Ihe brains of the house home for the holidays? May your season be merry and bright, but for goodness sake, keep your sanity in sight. Ir\ The Mail.. News'Meclia More Close-Minded Than Leaders' ^pCacement 'HHndozas & ‘Doors will make your home. •More Comfortable •Quieter •Easier to Maintain "Miller Building <S Remodeling Co.... for affordable qiialiiy and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 Since f r l y B U IL O IN © ^ B E M C X ie U N Q ^ '1980 M. David ' Miller. CGR To the editor When I first saw the cartoon that was In the Nov. 23 edition of the Enterprise, I was^llrsl slightly amused, bul then I thought, what is wrong In this picture? This cartoon showed two of our well known national monuments with signs on them saying closed, and beside them was a depiction of Bob Dole with his mind stretchcd slightly, but closed. My first thoughts were that President Clinton should be substituted for Dole in this picture, but that would nol be right. Our President is on record U.S being for just about everything the Republicans are proposing, balanced budget, welfare reform, down-sizing government, and reforming the Social Security system and Medicare. He even sttiied lhal he knew he had raised our taxes too high. His mind Is not closed, but continuously changing. Then, the second thought camc lo me thai Rich­ ard Gephart and Leon Panetla would be suitable replacements. They have tried toinstillfearlnloour C o m m u n it y S p irit M a k e s M o c k s v ille A S p e c ia l T o w n To ihc editor. Hallelujah. Mocksville had beautiful weather forthe Christmas Parade. As events ctxirdinatorfor the Davie County Senior Center, 1 would like lo ihankJohnBridgersforefficientlycoordinatinglhe parade participants and for handling the Senior Center'sentry request socordlally. Iwouldalsolike to extend a heartfelt thanks to Allan Manin with the ClassicCorvairsforprovidingasporty red convert­ ible and a driver for our chamiing Senior Royalty. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers. It is this sense of community spirit that makes Mocksville the spe- ;ial town that it is. BethGrundfast Davie County Senior Center H a b ita t T o D e d ic a te F irst H o u s e D e c . 1 7 To the editor As the season of sharing and caring approaches so quickly, 1 would like to add another Important date to everyone's calendar. The Habltal for Humanity of Davie County Board of Directors invites everyone to attend the dedication of its first home and an open house on Sunday, Dec. 17. 2:30-4 p.m. Join us and our Habltal Family for this event al the comer of Davie Academy Road (Hwy. 64 West) and Oakland Av­ enue. For Infomiatlon or questions, please contact Tina Felts. 634-6158. Sandm Jone.s. 998-7209 or Diajic Crotts. 998-8860. Diane Cwtts Mocksville children and elderly citi/.sns. by saying they would be starved and be leh homeless if cuts In the budget are made as Republicans have requested. Accord* .ing to these men. these are no cuts, ju.st reductions in the amount that ihe program would get Increased each year. How is thal a cut'? I urn no economist, but lo me, acut would be slopping a program totally or taking away from that program.. What Is pro­ posed by the Rcpublicansisaslow-down in growth and shifting to each state more responsibly In administering to where the money is spent. At no time in recent history has such an oppor- tunily come along that real change could take place in the direcllon in which we are headed. Record number of Democrats are switching parlies and others arc just dropping oul. Maybe they finally realize Ihat 30-40 years is long enough lo continue trying a failed agenda. This brings me to the third and probably the best replace! \ent foi Dole in this cartoon. The way the national news organization reports, excuse me, does not report idea and possibllllies In a positive manner, wlnthem top honors OS beingclose-mln^Qd and biases toward a lax-and-spend program. Ifthey would report news Items the way they are. rather’ than the way "they'’ want them to be, more people would understand what is at slake in these rnatter. If bad news, doom, and gloom is what they want to report on. all they would have to do is look Inlotbe future just a few short yean. The burden lhal we me placing on future generations will enslave them io outrageous taxes and discourage ihem from be­ coming achievers. If by chance Ihis letter does make print and you have thoughts on these issues, let your representa­ tives in Congress and Senate know about them. Two of the best ways to do this is by calling their ofncesin Washington, they have operators answer­ ing calls even during the government shut-down. And voteon election day. I have done both and they arc very painless. Larry Richie Mocksville Vote Shows Lack Of Trust To the editor Subject; Concealed Weapons Ban. The members of The Mocksville Town Board and The Davie Counly Board of Commissioners have ca.st their vote. Every vote carries a message and the message this vote carries is extremely clear and very disturbing. The simple and undeniable message is...”We do not trust responsible peopje." B. Frank Everhart Advance J a y c e e s S e e k F u n d s T o H e lp N e e d y K id s To the editor: As president oftheMixrksville'Davie Jaycees, I want to thank everyone that participated in the Christmas parade either os an entrant or as a spec­ tator. In the cxciienwnt of the morning, we were liot able lo collect all the donations from all the parade paiticipants. Tliose groups wanting lo make a donation for lakeach^k toMocksville-DavieJaycee Christmas CheerFund. Checks can be mailed to the Mocksville-Davie Jaycee, P.O. Box 664. Mocksville, N.C Thanks agai n for your support of kids who might nol have a Christmas without your help. J(^n B. Bridgers Mocksville Coordination Key To Stopping Family Violence To the editor Last week Ms. Ruth Richardson, Davie County Operations Coordinator for Family Violence Pre­ vention Services, and I attended the Charlotte con­ ference on family violence, "Bringing Peace Home". It was the most comprehensive and successful conference on this topic that I have attended In years. I believe the conference was successful in part because no one perspective dominated. Law enforcement, thecourts. and human service provid­ ers all have an Important role lo play if family violence is to be prevented in our communities. Family violence is not a simple problem and there wiN be no simple solution. The conferencc was also successful because of its focuson the family and the effects of violence un the entire family. Family violence is a family problem that affects all family members. Most violence takes place within intact families, and any effective Intervention must take into account that most families remain logelher despite that vio­ lence. Attempts to break up families, while gener­ ally well-lnlcntioned. have proven unsuccessful in slopping the violence. Current practice nationally favors preservation of the family unless the safety of family members is In question. Perpetrators of violence must be held strictly accountable for their behavior and the leverage of the court should be used io ensure that pfofetsioml counsellngisreceived. Counselingtervioetshould also be nude available to spouses and children on a voluntary basis. If the violence is llfe-threateiUng, then the safety of spouses and children must be tte primary concern. Violence in the family isacomplex and frustrat­ ing problem for all ourcommunilies. To solve this problem, we will have to do more than just get tough with its perpetrators. The prevention of family violence will come through the coordinated elTorts of law enforcement, the courts and commu­ nity human service providers and the recognition that "Bringing Peace Home” involves successfully addressing the needs of all family members in that home. David W. Maupin. Director Family Violence Prevention Services o o n ^ Talk ExparuJeJ LpocJ Ca^ng B ^^ns D goatJxr 12. ">- E )ia l o n ly 7 d ig its a n d sav e a b o u t 5 0 % w h e n y o u c a ll fiie n d s a n d c u s t o m a s i n th e s e c o m m u p in e y Mocksville A d v a n c e Q t a w b a A h o u t W f o ( Ijccipcr. C f i i i i i a X jr o v S L a n ( li s C l a r e m o n t / C le v e l a n d C o n c o r d C o o l e e m e e D a v i d s o n D e n v e r G r a n i t e Q u a n y - R o c k w e l l H a r m o n y H ills d a le H u n t e r s v iU e Ija m e s K a n n a p o li s M o o r e s v ille M o u n t P le a s a n t N e w H o p e N e w L o n d o n _______S a li s b u i y S h e r r ills F o r d S ta te s v ille S t o n y P o i n t T a y lo r s v ille T r o u t m a n U n i o n G r o v e W in s t o n - S a le m How To Use This Use rind >txir town name at the top of dx list. Your new Expanded Loal Aau It listed under >our town name. w h a t Is Expanded Local Calling? The Expanded Local Calling Service was creaicd by Ccntel to allow you to call your family, friends and customers more often by expanding the an.’a in which telephone calls arc considered “lod.” In addition to the convenience of 7-digit dialing (no dialing 1+ana code) to these new areas, you will save about 50% on these calls. Your monthly bill will show summarized charges rather than being itemized by call. Watch your mail for more infotmation. Orcd m m 5 ^5 7 .2 4 lm m tvn y J^ Centel CWVCmnJTArWcC«np«,- 4 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 Hillsdale Residents Discuss Plans To Widen Highways Through Communittfi Cohtlnued Fhini Page 1 Siiinniclsnidllicn:vvi;n:llinx'goals: ways welcoming mulorisu lo Ilills- CoumyzoniiiRlaws.includinglliesni:- — dalcTnralirlOU tool bul Icron cach sidiT cial zoning dislrict for the Farmington that could be implemented in phiLses, of WO. Township, when drawing up (he pm- and respccl current zoning and land llwy.801 would be Improved from pMal.T1ieyalsoiookintoaccount.and uses. Yadkin Valley Rmd to beyond Ber- Incd 10 preserve, current land uses. Tlicproposalincludessignsonhigh- muda Run. Hwy. 158 would be irn- nroved from Ihe crctk on lilt Mucks-___menunceting-in-Lcxingtoni-Davie Landscape architect Doug Sllmmel addresses Ihe Hillsdale Tomorrow group about the plan. - Plioto by Mike Barnhardt Melissa Gulledge Is trying lo recruit volunteers to monitor a domestic violence telephone hotline in Davie County. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Helping Victims Of Domestic Abuse A Goal Of Sheriffs DepL Program Continued From Plige 1 miss woric, and their children miss school lhal way. Her most immediate goal is to es­ tablish a 24-hour crisis line for victims who want advice or may be afraid to call iawenfoicementofflccrs for assis­ tance. It may even be a victim who needs to go to the hospital but is afraid" Hogo’^oncVshe soTtir She hopes to have the crisis line in place by February and has been busy recniiting volunteers to serve as crisis line workers as well as victim advo­ cates and counselors. To serve in one of these capacities, avdunlccr musi be al leasi 18 years old and pass a test after completing 30 hours of training. Traitiingwill include meelings wiih professionals from such agencies as the N.C. Council for Women and the Department of Social Services as well as nugisUutes and law enforcement oftlcers. Il will take place Mondays and Thursdays. 6-9 p.m. A volunteer information meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Monday In the Commissioners' Room of the Davie County Administration Building. A survivor of domestic violence will speak to the group about how such a program would have helped her, Gulledge said. She has been working with a victim who has encounteredalotof problems, moving to Davie County from Forsyth recently. The woman told her If it weren'tforher.shewouldalreadyhave given up. Gulledge said. Volunteers need to understand vic­ tims of domestic violence or sexual abuse, she sdd. Crisis line workers will have pag­ ers. Gulledge said she hopes no one will have to be on a pager more than three days at a time. Volunteers willhaveameetingonce a week to shore information and let go of stress by talking about their experi- " Volunteers can give as much time as they want to - whatever they can give," she said, and they will never be put in danger. A volunteer will not be asked to transport a victim from the home un­ less the offender has already been pickedupbylawcnforcememofficers. Gulledge .said she would like to have about 30 volunteers but will be happy if she is able to recruii IS. She has sent letlcrs about the volun­ teer program to all civic groups and churches and has posted signs around the county. It was through a volunteer program inSouthCarolinuthatGulledgestailcd helping people. When she was in high school, .she was in acar accident and could do little for herself forsix months. "I realized I needed to help people who really needed help and could nol help themselves," she said. She volunteered throughout high school and college later woricing for Youth Crime Watch of America in Miami, Ra. Her primary job was id train law enforcement officers such as school resource officers about crime prevention in schools and neighbor­ hoods. ville side to beyond the shopping cen­ ter. Those improvements would re- quice lOO-fool rights of way. Tlie visual focal point would be a "village green" and storefront district on Hwy. 158, across from Jeffco. "We're trying lo promote ihat feel when we got to places we enjoy." Waller said. "We're tiding to capture lhal village feel. "It would lakcnlongperiodoftime. The key thing is to buy into a plan and increment il in small biles lhal you can handle." he said. According lo Hillsdale Tomorrow member Wayne Webb, that village atmosphere may be hard to come by considering the truck imfflc and other cars that are going through, not to Hillsdale. "I don't know if we can have the neighborhood aimospherc unless we divert some traffic," he said, Walter said the plan’s goal was "to ucsihclically manage the iraffic that will be here." Webb.said lhal Ihc county manager told the group that an interchange had been requested at MO and Redland Road when it hadn't. State Sen. Betsy Cochmne said at the mosi recent transportation depart- Counly officials had Included ihe in­ terchange on il's "wish list." She said lobbyingcounlycommissioncrstoask for the inlerchange was the first step into bringing il higher on Ihe list. "Wc can make a sirong ease for trying to gel the truck traffic off at Redland Road." Hauser.said. "We have lo make sure the department of trans- portalion works with us as u partner." A lot of the discussion centered on the new road, the road improvements and how to pay for each, and how property owners would feel about the proposal. "We're not tampering with Ihe.sc existing businesses." Walter said. "We’re not trying to destroy any exist­ ing businesses. In fad. this should increase the property values." A new road, whether Ihe one pro- po.sed or another one. is necessary, he .said. "If you don’t, you will have a bunch of roads that become... Clem­ mons." "Realilycouldchange this greatly," Hauser .said, "but a majority of prop­ erty owners! know look upon ihis as good for them and for the community. Everyone can see il will be o benefit." Kent Mathevvson. foundcrof Hills­ dale Tomotrow. said Ihe slate legisla- -luro could scl up a HillsdalfrPlann^hg-;^ Districl, which, with voter approval.*' couldlevya l-ccntper$100property, laxiobuyroadrighlsofwaysandopcn*- spaces. That district would be guidtJil''; byaboardofdirectorseitherappoint<^d‘ ' by counly commissioners or elected. by registered voters of the districl. '*■ Counly Manager Ken Windley said ^ that Ihe board likely would be elected.''* that counly commissioners would W '' hesitant toestablishsuchaboard itself.^ Malhewson estimated properi^'" value in a Hillsdale Planning Distriill ' at $400 million. If so. that 1-cenl wou Id generate $40.000a year for land ' ’ ucqaisition. HillsdaleTomorrownowhasaplan'" for a central business district. Mern- " bers of Ihe group will now present il'ib"" others in the community, to couilt;^^ commissioners and to the state legisTa- ' lure. John Barber told the group it WU-S*'' Ihe righl slep. Twenly-lwo years ago, people said that ?:oning laws wouldn't'’ work in a ninil counly such as Davie. The laws were passed any way. An^‘'^ they worked. Barber said. "Wc have an opportunity here. Il's ' ' so importanl lhal wc start oul with iHiV ’ plan." Audit Shows Town In Strong Cash Position TheTownofMocksville received a clean bill of health fmn) its annual audit. Tlie town had a sirong cash position with $12 million net equity al ihc end of the fiscal year, and the liix collection mte has improved over last year lo 97.59 pcrcenu Pal Cline of the ac­ counting fimj Cline and Company told theTown Bo.'ird a meeting in Novem­ ber. Cline said this is due to the strength and prudence of the town’s manage­ ment. The audit included the examination of evidence supporting the amounts of disclosures in Ihe general purpose fi-’ ■ nancial statements and an assessment'' of the accounting principles used and estimates made by town management’ Cline said it is noteworthy that' ' Mocksvillehasa$256millioniaxbaw/' Waste Disposal Systems To Be Replaced The national program required a lot of travel, whichmeunliinicaway from her family. That's why Gulledge jumped at the opportunity when her sister, wholives here, toldherabout Ihe new job in Davie County. She said she enjoys working here because law enforcement officers and counly leaders are supportive of the - program, which is notalway;rlhe case.' Gulledge said she hopes her pro­ gram will reduce the number of repeat domestic violence calls by letting vic­ tims know they don’t have lo face the .situation alone. Many women stay in situations of domestic violence for their children, finances or because Ihey love their abusers. Some even believe they have caused the problem, she said. Gulledge said she is an advocate for safely not separation. "It’s good to have a family unit, but sometimes separation may be neces­ sary," she said. She .said ihe victims arc told whal Iheir options are, bul it Is always their decision whether or nol to go back. "Whatever they do. I have to sup­ port that decision." she said. Families may be able lo slay to­ gether if Ihe abuser wants to change and .seeks counseling, she said. Gulledge said she has seen a lot of offenders complete coun.scllng pro­ grams and never leam a Ihing. Her program njay show some vic­ tims lhal others have escaped Ihe cycle of violence and they can too. she said. It's ju.st going lo take time to make the people of Davie Counly aware of Ihe program. Gulledge said. Tlie waste disposal systems al three DaviR County elemenuiry schools must be replaced to meet EPA regulations. Each of the schools has its own waste treatment syslcni set up. None of ihem are connected lo a city or county sewer system. According lo Butch Brooks of the Davie schools maintenance depart- mem, there arc several possible meth­ ods for curing the problem. Waste can be piped to larger streams or to a sewer line. Hesaiditwuuldcostabom$600.000 per school to set up a system to^)ipe the waste to larger streams. To run the waste to other sewer lines through underground pipes would also be expensive and require use of much land that Ihe schools do nol own. Brogks said lhat piping to a bigger stream only dilutes the waste and is nol the solullontoenvironmental concerns. His recommendation lo the Board of Education al their annual planning session Nov. 20, Is lo set up a sand filtration system on Uie discharge lines at each Khool. Setting up this system will cost $40- $50,000 per school. Brooks said, and, even with the change, there may be a violation of EPA regulations in the dead of winter for which Ihc schools could be fined. Brooks said they plan to start work on Ihc William R. Davie project first, followed by Shady Grove. Pinebrook has been saved for last bccause 11 might be pmsible lo hook' onto a line rran the ne«by 1-40 leii area if work has begun there, said pcrintendenl Dr. Bill Steed. HesaldanotheroplionatPinebrook might be to run pipe front the elcmen- titry school 10 North Davie Middle School. Brooks said the sand fdtralion sys­ tems will meet limits desired by the EPA for a cost of about SISO.OOO as opposed to a possible SI.3 million. %gy Lei Crafts T n -M iday SatHngs SpeciaCs 10 to 15% Saviiys tftm © «. ? t!i \L(U3eSissorimnt ^ Qifts andDeccmtms Country Lane. fHocUjvitte (704)6i4-274S 10am-7pm Saturday 11/2S, 12/02 & 12/OS I0am-4fm W A R D H . IM IG HO LS lm§g9$ln:lO”M29” “Approach” A l tht lltli suggntt, lh< vltw tr !• vltually M down an old dlit road flankwl by (anew on attlMr aid*. AhMd, th t old homttlaad walcoimi iamHy and vlaltora to thia bMiitllul rural actnt. From tlw gandy rolling hllla to tha barn and outbulldlnga aurrounding Um homa, Ward haa capturad Ihia picturaaqu* aalting not only on canvaa, but alao In mood, Hla a«traordlnary atyla of raallam glvaa on* th* faaling ol travaling down tha road-amalllng tha fm h graan gnaaaa ol tli* nearby llalda. “Apgcoach" la a ramnant ol a lllaatyla which may aoon b* a rarity but navar forgottan. THIS PRINT 18 AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWINO QALLERIES: MID TOWN GALLERY 209 West Third street Wlnston-Salenn, NC 27101 (910) 725-8077 T ro fm an *s PICTURE FRANINQ ART QALLERV 615 Walnut Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (910)724-6118 ----.^ .folloadiii^astiwetedltpcBed— mphii«i6Sione7$10rtiie;xouira»lE 3Slnpn zone, vemcte not registered, of|n Davie District Court Nov. 30. — Rodney F.Evon.5, second ^gree dismissed: no operator's license, sen- .l^sidlng was Judge Jimmy L. trespassing,simplea,ssaull,assaultwilh MJrm: Prosecuting were Rob Taylor a deadly weapon, dismissed, aitd Allen Manln, assistanl districl at- -Cecilia R. Frady, simple worth- toftieys. less check, sentenced to 30 days sus- , — Jason D. Angell, assault with a . pended for 1 year, pay court costs and deadly weapon, second degree ire.s- make re,slilulion. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 7,1995 - 5 Davie EMstrict Court passing, simple assault, dismissed. — Vicki M. Bailey, 73 mph in a 55 mf^ zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine andcourt costs. — JohnnieLBoger.inloxicaledand dlsrvptive, sentenced to 15 days sus- pefiijed for I year, pay court costs, comply with substance abuse assess- men}. — Verdell B. Barbham, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA tonjiopcTalor’sliccnse.prayerforjudg- ment continued on condition he pay cotirt costs: failure to bum headlamp, dismissed. —Frederick R. Brown, publicheallh violation, spend 120 days in hospital. 7-Slaccy W. Callaway. 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. — Shane C. Campbell, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo70 mph in a 55 zone, unsafe passing, reduced by DA to unsafe ironic move- meni, pay $50 fine and court costs. -^Tony A. Coleman, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- propefequipment,$75 fine,courtcosLs. —Timothy A. Cook, common law robbery, assault innicling serious in­ jury, dismissed, — William Cox, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Shante L. Davis, disorderly con­ duct, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs. —Timothy M. Dodson, driving while license revoked, sentenced to45 days. Appealed. Two counts vehicle nol registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Tony L. Edwards, driving while license revoked, possession fictitious/ cancelled license, dismissed; failure lo stop for stop'sign, pay $10 fine and court costs. — PamelaF.Evans.driving87mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 —Melvin C. Stnim, 87 mph in a 65 mph ozne. reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine and court cosls; expired registration, dismissed. —Julie Gaddy, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Cindy R. Goins, reckless driving toendanger lives, $50 fine, court costs. — Daniel D. Gragg, reckless driv­ ing. pay $50 fine and court costs. — Daniel W. Hartung, 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 5 days sus­ pended for I year,$10nne,court costs. -Jonathan S. Home, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, failure to stop for red light, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on condition he pay court costs. —Thomas W. Howard, DWI, (. 15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, S2.000 fine and court costs, spend 14 days In jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment, con­ tinue AA meelings: driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years. $200 fine and court costs; possession marijuana, hav­ ing un.sealed wine or liquor in passen­ ger area of vehicle, dismissed. —Cedric Jones, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Michael D. Lanier. DWI, sen­ tenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, $250 fine, court costs, 48 hours community service, nol operate ve­ hicle until licensed, comply with sub­ stance abuse assessment; exceeding safe speed, driving after drinking on provisional license, dismissed. — Peggy L. Lentz, possession sto­ len goods, dismissed. — Gregorio C. Martinez, second degree sex offense, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. — David G. Mayhew, 54 mph in a tenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Willie D. McCoy, failure to wear seat belt, no operator’s license, vehicle nol registered, dismissed; no liability insurance, sentenced to 60 days sus­ pended 2 yean, $ 100 fine, court cosls. -Jeffrey M. Monmouth, driving 87 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by t)A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Harry E. Moore, possession sto­ len goods, dismissed. — Douglas J. Pedersen, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment.$IOfine. court costs. — Tracey S. Pradier, failure lo have passenger secure In seat belt, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operalor’.s license, pay $75 fine and court costs. —James E. Pratt, possession of sto­ len goods, dismissed. — Kenneth E. Price, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator’slicense,sentencedto30days suspended for \ year, pay $50 fine and court costs; possession fictitious/can­ celled license, dismissed. -Bernard F. Rau, 99 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $ 100 fine and court costs. — Ivetle Rodriguez, 92 mph In a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 5 days sus­ pended for 1 year, $ 10 finc.court cosls. — DevonT. Rose. pos.sesslon mari­ juana. dismis.sed;possessiondrugpara- phemalia. sentenced lo 45 days sus­ pended for I year, pay court costs, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — ArmandoSanes. driving lOOmph ina65mphzone,dismissed;DWI.(.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspend^ for 2 years. $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Lester C. Scott, assault inflicting serious injury, common law robbery, disnussed. — Kenneth E. Sharpe, second de- ^ b e'^ lio n e^ h ce ,3n c. Santa Shops Here Because... Our Most Popular BAG PHONE •3 Watts Power • 30« Memory • One Touch EmerBency • One Year Seivk» Contract Required l i k t s ’Ihe DIfftroncol Our Most Popular HANDNELD phone •SuperSpeed Dialing • Signal Strength Meter •OneTouch Emergency • One Year Sereice Contract Required CELLULAR SPECIALIYour ( g ) M O T O R O L AChoice..^ *8omt Restriclioni Apply Sprint Cellular Authoriitd Dealer 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 121 Depot St. • Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pin • Sat 9am-5piii gree trespassing, dismissed. —Christopher Shrewsberry. driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Samuel E. Spach, DWI. (.25 Breadulyzer), sentenced lo24 months suspended for 3 years, $2,000 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 14days in jdl, comply with substance abu.se assessment. Ap­ pealed. Un.safe traffic movement, drink- Ingbeer/winewhiledriving.dismlssed. — Barbara M. Stinson, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Carolyn Tatum, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs and stay away from prosecuting witness. — Kevin Thompson, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspend^ for 2 years. $100 fine and court cosls, not operate vehicle until 1icensed,24hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment; driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —William D. Tucker. DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspend^ for 2 years. $10Q fine and court costs, 24 hours community ser- vice.noloperate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment: driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — AnastasiaT. Vlahos. 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequlpment.$50fine.courtcosts. — Stephen D. White, resisting pub­ lic officer, common law robbery, as­ sault infiicling serious injury, dis­ missed. — Douglas A. Wilson. 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone, no motorcycle en­ dorsement, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended I year, $25 fine, court cosls. —Jeremy L. Wilson, uttering forged endorsement. 2 counts felony larceny, breaking and entering motor vehicle, waived probable cause and was bound over or trial In Superior Couit —Johnny R. Wilson.2counlsbreak- ingandenteringmotorvehicle,3counts felony larceny, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Supe­ rior Court. — Elaine C. Zahel, driving while licensc revoked, possession ficililious/ cancelled license, fictitious/cancelled registralton„vchiclenol registered,dis­ missed; no liability Insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Anthony Chunn, failure to de­ liver title. — Joyce Creoger, simple worthless check. —Chad Foster, simple worthier check. —James A. Klutz, Injury to per­ sonal property. 50 mph in a 35 zone. DWI. failure to heed light or siren. Improperpassing, assault on agovem- men! official, resisting public oHicer. — Anthony F. Martinez, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Billy Riley, injury lo personal property. —Jon M. Zimlnsky, possession drug paraphernalia, possession mari­ juana Trials Waived The following waived iheir righl lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Sylvia C. Walker, expired regis­ tration. —Renee R.Rolleri,driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. — Derek R. Proctor, driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Henry Wellman Jr., failure to yield right of way. — Matthew Meece, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Allen M. Bn>wley Jr., expired registration. — Robert E. Mitchell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone! —Euzebio Hernandez, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Candris N. Culhrell, driving 80 mpli in a 65 m i^ zone. —Randy S. Howell, failure to wev seatbelt —Randal L Mobley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael R. Chambers, failure to ; wear seat belt. —RobinUCampbc'.l,noopcratof's‘ '■ license, vehicle Inspection violation. -Michael LIndenthal. driving 80 , mph in a 65 mph zone. '• * '< — MlchaelM.Marr.driving80mph ^ in a 65 mph zone. ' : -Deborah A. Bums, driving 77 i mph In a 65 mph zone. —JoeR.Robinson,failuretocom- ; ply with restnctions. —MlchaelJ.Benncn.failuretowear ' .seatbelt j —Carolyn H. Bowman, failure to. ; wear seal belt -: —JonEDorsey,drivlng80mphin •; a 65 mph zone. — Kathleen R. Mika, failure towear seatbelt —Randy F. Brown, driving 70mp|C inaSSmphzone. —Paul G. Keeton, exceeding safisl speed. ,. .1 —Tyrone Gray, driving 80 mph In a 65 m ^ zone, no operator's licensor^ — Keith S. Davidson, vehicle not- registered, cxcceding safe speed. — Krista J. Hodges, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William C. English, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . . —Herbert A. Huth. driving 77 mph j in a 65 mph zone. —Wanda Westerman. driving 79 ; mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Raquel Bolden, driving 80 mph ; in a 65 mph zone. \ —Patricia D. Blevins, driving 80 ; m{^ in a 65 mph zone. -Christopher L. Shephard, po^:.:r session of beer underage. ' ; —Jeremy L Epperson, driving 79: mph in a 65 mph zone. ' : - j —SayraCht,drivingMmphina65>’ mph zone. -:r; -Timothy R. Everhart, failure to v J wear seat belt —Donna G. Ledbetter, driving 7 9:': mph in a 65 mph zone. * I ;'. Decli Hie Colls Hi Bouylis of liollij fii-lii-la.ia-l5 .la-la.l9 -la! Yadkin Valley Phone Store has liw perfeit holiday gifis - 0 great salectkm of coniiess phones, fox machines, Caller ID attachments, business and two-lin* sets. You can't go wrong wHh a gift from Yadkin VaHey Telephone! Uniden Cordless Ptione $69.95 Fu>l^f()iiAaA(»IWiDiSaKnoiiOfMooB5... 1957 Qwvy Quocker Duck $ Hotiey Dovklson 1964 Mustang Transporent ^ TeaihFone ^ Football ^ Gorfiekl ^ Crescent Train B-51 Fighter none Snoopy ^ Regal French VadhlnValleq^Telephone SWftWffFwTtHteTfeWKHil Yadkin Valley Phone Store*1421 Cburtney-Huntsvie Road •Phone: 91 (M63-S022 Hows: Monday-Frlday,8offl-5pm 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,199S Public Records Mocksville Pblice The following incidents were re­ ported to ihe Mocksville PolJce De- partmenl. • Jonaihan Elliou Hattaway reported Dec. 2 someone scratched the side of a vehicle parked a( Squirv BiMine Pl:i/a. • Michael Dane Brooks of Lexing­ ton reported Dec. I the larceny of a .38 caliber gun. wiih anesiimaied value »>f S200. from a truck p;irked at United Plywooki, Bailey Street. Arrtsts -Linda AllenMeadows. 38.ofYad- kinville. was chtirged Dec. 2 with l;ir- ccny. Trial date: Jan. II. • Liny Darnell Bruwn. 39. of 233 Montview Drive, waschjirged IXv. I with DWI and driving witlunit a li­ cense. Trial (late: Dcc. 15. - Shelia Bnxik Bycrly. of UM Marc(»niSt..wasch;irv:evJ No' w »lh undenige|xvise!isionofKvr. rii*dvLuc. Dec. 7. . Jeremy Wavnc Md<u/i. N. oJ AllK’nmle, u cha; jjeU Nov. X' ^ iib underage ^v.vNCs'ion of Nvf •h'J wtih catr\iiig a v^cji-VU. lri.il date; Di.v. 7. . Je(T> IVan tfrid. .'0. of :3L't' Maplew«.\xl L>ri'e. v^.LM.h.uged Nov, 30 with DWI xs a ptv^ision.il liccu.scc. failure lo comply Nvith lice«>c louic- tions and h.»\ iiij; .m I'^vu vV4»«.iinor of alo\'lv\ in a w IxkW- Uu \ IVv. - I'tN NtAl i^UKV Suvk\ I ?. of : I ^ Sbuk( KsvkI n»j.\ vfvujNNi No', 30 \s ^wvv.*v\jKHU'l Kvr. Jiitc: l\v. ^ ■ Kv'Nhi hisv Kivkvllv 17. of Nv*iVA\vl Nov. 30 with uih.!cfJijvf.v.vNCv>iv'iu*fKvr. I'lialdaie: Jajr. IS. - Keith bVi.M.* NVUkes, 21. of 255 Mvutiivtcw L>ii\e. \vas churjjevl Nov. N vsiUidiivin^ sNilhvUil a licvjbc. - Jennifer L>iK*«e Chutin. 23. of >lw). tOl South. Nvxs ch;ugeU Nov. 29 with allowhig an unlicensed driver to drive and an ins\»wnce viola­ tion. - I-reddie Wayne Nichols. 22. of l75\Vatt.Si..Cix)leeinee.chargedNov. 27 with stalking. Trial dale; J:ui. 25. • Rokrt IX’niont Tlionipson. 19. of UXX) Mar\lisonSt. Apl. 12.wascharged Ni»v. 27 with driving while liccnsc levoked. jissauU on a female and a pr\>h;ition violation. Trial date: Dec. 7. Tn»mc Accidents - Both drivers were charged afieran accident at 2:40 p.m. Dec. 3 at South Main and Harding streets. According to a report by Officer W.J. Harpe, Joyce Ftctcher Foster, 53, of 168 Hiinling St.. said she was at­ tempting to turn her 1984 Ford from South Main onto Harding when il was struck from behind by a 1969 Ford trtiekdrivenbyRobertEvcrcttcGinther, 32. of420 Koontz Road. She said she didn't use n lum signal. Foster wa.s chiuged with failure to .signal a turn. Ginther with following loo closely. - No charges were filed after an accidental 10:15 a.m. Dcc. I on Gaither Street. According lo a report by OfTlcer A.R. Lefiwich. Richard Howard Pruitt. 53.ofCoolcemee,backeda 1985J?Qrd tmck from a private drive strikirig a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Paul Rustin Harpe, 21. of 397 Green Hill Road.: - No charge.s were filed after an accident at U.S. 601 and Salisbuiy Street at 6 p.m. Nov. 27. : • Accord ing to a report by Asst. Chie f W.J. Stoneman. Sherry Rhachclle Henry, 20. of Woodleaf, was driving a 1989 Pontiac on Hwy. 601 when her hand.s slipped on the steering wheel causing her lo collide with a 1994 Chrysler being driven In the opposite direction by Liny Michael Spry, 4^, of 173 Midway St., Cooleemec. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Slierifl’s Department. - Shannon J. Lambeth of Advance reported Nov. 30 that a dog was poi­ soned lo death near a residence on Sandy Lane. - Betty Snider of Mocksville re­ ported Nov. 29 the breaking, entering iuid lareeny of a vacuum cleaner, cellu­ lar phone, and 2end lable.s. with a total estimated valueofSSOO. from Whitaker Ntelals, Hillsdale Professional Park. - Rick Schupp of Advance reported Nov. 29 the lareeny of a floor lamp, with an estimated value of $40. from RinessE.Kprc.ss. Hillsdale Professional Park. ■ Lola Faye Snow of JIamptonvillc repotted Nov. 30 the windshield lo her vehicle was hit by .-ui unknown object on Liberty Church Road. • hnc Headof Mi.vkssillerepi>ncd Nov. 29 the breaking, entering ajid lareeny of a tu ocolor televisions, elcc- iric la\' n mo'.ver and a dog hi*u.se. w ith a total estiiiuted value of S650. fanit a resident* on Seatord Road. . Jixii George of NN’ijiston-Salent reported Nov. 2^^ the breaking, enter­ ing and lareeny of a TVA'CR. smoke fiher. and lap computer, with a total estimated value of $4,850. from Hubbard Really. Hillsdale Pa>fessional Park. • Brend;iC.WhitakerofMock.sville reported Nov. 29 the breaking, enter- ingandlareenyofitemsfnimaresident offBilimore Lane. - Meli.s.sa Adkins of Yadkitiville reported Nov. 29 that someone u.sed a vehicic lo block her vehicle’s paih on Boozie I^ e . • Pattie Angell of Mocksville re- tvrted Nov. 2S the breaking, entering and laa'eny of ht'nte sterw systent. wiih an otinuted \ alue of S350. from a rcsideive on D^>g Tan Road. - Man Gibson Hollemanof Mivks- ville repi'rted Nov. 2S the breaking, entering and lareeny of a pivketbook. cash, tiashlighl. stone cax'k ;uid steam iron, wiih a total estimated value of $471, trom a residence off Riverdale Road. - Ronald F. Angus of Mocksville reported Nov. 28 ihe larceny of a iocA bo-x.router.shopvac.powerdriverand chain saw, with a total estimated value of S819. fmm a residence off Pete Foster Road. - John Robert Younce of Advance reported Nov. 26 the larceny of checks froi«aresidei\ccon BnwkhavcnLane. - Ned Vaughn Boger. Kim Marie Bogerand Cecil E. Leagans rc’ported the damage to mailboxes on Richie Riud. Athmlic Lane and Pudding Ridge Road. • Deborah Dunn Jenkins of Ad­ vance reported Nov. 27 someone rum­ maged through ilents ina vehicle parked on Creekwixxl Drive. - Tammy Blackwocxl of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 27 ihe breaking, entering;uid larceny ofTV.VCR.home stereo.system.jeweliy.oldcoins. leather jackei. remote control race car and personal ilems, wiih a total eslimaied value of $3,209. fa)m a residence off Foster Road. • Adrienne Constance Harrington of Advance reported Nov. 27 the lar­ ceny of credit cards, sunglasses and a radar detector, with a total estimated value of more tiian S240. fiom a ve­ hicle piuked ofT Woodbum Place. i - William James P;urish of Ad­ vance reported Nov. 27 the larceny of a fiash light and credit card receipts from a vehicle parked on Brentwood Drive. - Ernest J. Golus of Advance re­ ported Nov. 27 that someone mm- magcd through a vehicle parked on Brentwood Drive. • Peggy R. King of Advance re- portedNov.27thelarcenyofaMotorola bag telephone, with an estimated value of $50. from a vehicle parked at Lakeside and River roads. - Jay Kiowa Culler of Advance re­ ported Nov. 27 the larceny of a CD player and radar detector, with an esti­ mated value of $430, from a vehicle parked on Woodbum Place. - Jack Gaiiher Koontz of Mocks- villc reponed Nov. 27 the larceny of (wo County Line Fire Department fu­ neral signs, with an e.stimated value of $100. from along Ridge Road. • Joe Smith of Mock.sville reported Nov. 25 the damage to a mailbox on Farmington Road. • • -; - Richard William Sells of Moclcsl- viUe reported Nov. 26 the damage i6 ft mailbox on Farmington Road. • • Dawn Sheek Greenwood of Ad­ vance reported Nov. 27 the larceny of acellular telephone, wiih an estimated value of $300. from a vehicle parked on Underpass Road. - Ann Oncyear of Advance reported Nov. 27 ihe larceny of a radar detector from a vehicle parked on Brentwo(xl Drive. • MetaCarterofLexington reported Dec. 3 the breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of 110 cas.selte tapes and a BB gun. with a total estimated value of $1,060, from a residence on Dnjm Lane. Land Transfers Tlie following land transfers were filed with the DavieCouniyRegislerof Deeds. , The transactions are listed by par­ lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purcha^ with S2 reprc- Canm Sr! toRtehard C. Carson Jr. and Annie A. Carson, 2 tracts. $.50. • Vestavla II Farms lo Benjamin Frank Fulton. 1.06 acre.s, $23. -DebraRatledgeBlackleyto Wilbur Earl Blackley Jr.. 1.39 acres. Clarks- ville. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership lo Robert H. Civil Lawsuits Sims and MHIicentC.Sims. I condo­ minium. Famiington, $340. -Bermuda Village RetiremenlCen- ler Limited Partnership to Lyle D. Brown and Mary E. Brown, I villa, Famungton,S520. , • Oak Valley Associates Limited PMtnertWp to MfltV Constfuctlon, \ lot. Farmington. SI IG. • Furches Enterprises lo Patricia A. Vandall. part of 4 loLs. Mocksville, $92. • Herman T. Loweiy and Ruth S. Lowery to Lowery Farm Associates. 257.25 acres. Mocksville. • Robert Herman Lowery. Ellen Blake Lowery. Robert Austin Lowery, Annette Lowery Shivar and Audrey Tennyson Yoest to Lowery Farm As­ sociates, 257.25 acre.s, Mocks.ville. - Dick Anderson Construction to Frances D. CarapbeU, I lot, Fiuroing- ton, $186. - Renee Tyler Plummer and Gary KelthPlummertoJimmy DalcRenegar, .66 acre. Clarksville. $42. - Melba H. Edw.ards to Jeny Tho­ mas WallerJr.andLoriJ. Waller. I lot. Jerusalem, S53. • Sarah Lynn B. Ivey and Kenneth E. Ivey. Amelia Ann P. May and Raymond Wiley May Sr.. Martha Kay B. Mitchell and Stanley Allen Mitch­ ell, Jean B. Sullivan and Wayne G. Sullivan.SandrjB.HollandandDanny Ray Holland. Marie N. Winslow and Elbert Winslow, Bonnie N. Beeding and William Beeding, Bonnie Beeding asv administramx of estate or Roy Jack­ son Nance to David Lynn Dixon and Judy Weinberger Dixon. 37.36 acres, $4W. - Dick Anderson Construction lo Fred Scott McDowell and Pamela Michelle McDowell. I lot. Shady Grove, $238. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to San Filippo Construc­ tion, I lot. Fannjngion,$108. • San niippo Construction lo Fred HarlowundSkyliu-Harlow, 1 loi,Farm- ington,$ll2. • Dick Anderson Construction to Clay Asbery James and Joyce Lowery Jame.s, .75 acre. Farmington, $19. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Shelton Consiruction Services, 1 lot, Fannington,$ll6. • Paul E. McGraw to Brenda L McGntw, 3 loi.s, M(X'k.svilIe. • Donald Gray Angell. trustee of Brady Landreth Angell Revocable Tmst and Donald Gray Angell and Robbie H. Angell, Richard L. Angell and Carol K. Angell. B. Dean Angell and Betty M. Angell, and Donald Gray Angell as executor of estate of Brady L. Angell to Dean Rickdon Associates. 41.3 acres, Mocksville. • Lorry G. Bailey and Angela M. Bailey, and Marshn B. Groce andThad Teague Groce lo David E. Taylor Sr. and Thomasene Y. Taylor, I tract, Clarksville, SI 20. - Joanne F. Drye and Homer Franklin Dryc U to Gltnn F. Potts, 21.78 acres. Shady Grove. $25. • Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett, Martha H. Bennett. James Nance, Gamette L. Nance, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis by attorney in facl, B. Eugene Benneii, and B. Eu­ gene Bennett lo William R. Carter and Vanessa S. Carter 1 tract, $23. The following civil lawsuiLs were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. - Rhonda S. Johnson vs. Alex H. Johnson, court orders lhat plaintiff not go aboul premises of defendant. - Janice C. Ivey vs. Jeffery L Scott, request lhat defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere wiih plainliff; counterclaim, re­ quest lhat plaintiff not threaten, bother, harass, intimidate, go aboul, molesu assaultorimerferewith defendant, child custody and support. •Tamara Licate vs. Mark Williams, request lhat defendant not assault, threalen. abuse, follow, himtss or inter- _Jcre.wittLplaintiff--------------- - William P. Blatt vs. Yadkin Val­ ley Telephone Membership Corp. and Whiting Construction Co.. claim lhat companies failed to fill hole in right of way w here pole had been, compensa­ tory damages in excess of S 10.000, reimbursement for medical expenses. • David Springer vs. N.C. Dept, of Transportation, request of judicial re­ view of declaratory rtiling on failure to pave Point Road because of five feet of right of way. failure to accept bond, and failure to spent funds without ap­ plying the same standard of care they would ifspending own personal funds. • Environmental Waste Recycling vs. Biosolids Solutions and Trent --Borgesen; equlptnent"lea.se'drspm^^^ request recovery $110.000, the EWR recover possession of equipmem. - Sally Sue Tuttle Oney vs. Audie Ray Oney. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Kathy B. Plowman vs. Stacey G. Plowman, request that defendant not assault, threaten. abiLse, follow, hara.ss or interfere wiih plaintiff. -Tara H. Easier vs. Tracy L. Easter, request that defendant not assault, threaten abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere with plaintiff. • Novaro Nichols vs. Credit Bureau of Winston-Salem and Datamax Corp. Equifax Credit Information Services, in excess $IO,OOOacju^andjnd daiiiages. - Rhonda Angell vs.'William Alex Branch, voluntary support agreement. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Brandi L. Guzman vs. Michael Lenny Prakesch, voluntary child .sup­ port agreement; Melanie Renee' Isaac vs. Terry Lee Mason, voluntary child support agreement; Tamara Licate vs. M u^ Williams, voluntary child sup­ port agreement; Katherine White vs. Timothy B. Polk, voluntary child sup­ port agreement; Tamara Sherri Monis vs. Phillip Shannon Shoffner, volun­ tary child support agreement; Tania DawnSinevs.CurtlsLeeMlller.paler- nity: Sonia Bugh vs. David Eadcs, _Jolunuuy„chlld. support agrecmenU. fiirimy Jan Holt vs. Kenneth Henry Holt, child .support; Karen Ann Neely V.S. Rodney LeeBrickey,child support; WandaGailHoguevs.DavidEverhart, provide Insurance for minor child; Melissa Ann Neely vs. Jesse James Dallon. paternity, child support, reim­ burse for past public assistance; An­ gela Hunt vs. Jason Wayne Hum, pro­ vide medical Insuranceforminorchild. • Marla S. Myers vs. Kenneth L. Myers, absolute divorce. - I.W. Salisbury vs. Kenneth E. Stnuham and Laura C. Siratham. re­ quest re-payment of $3,000 loan. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Grey Engineering and John L. Grey Jr., re- . quest judgment, $3,736.15.__________ - James Robert Shaw Sr. v.s. Catherine RoseShaw.abbolutedivorce. - Bobby E. Dwiggins vs. Mark L Whittaker, request recovery, $3.600., • Esther C. Kenney, executrix of estate of Billy Edward Markland vs. Ruby Nell Lambert. Diane Lambert, Mark Lambert, Daniel C. Kenney, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, and Grady McClararock as guardian for minor beneficiaries, request for Judg­ ment on all issues and matters of con- .stniction of the last will and te.stament. -Robert Vernon Harrison v.s. Renee S. Harrison, absolute divorce. • - Ford Consumer Rnance Co. vs. James Anthorty Bochctte and Susan - Lynn Bochettcrrcquest-recovcry of~ manufactured home. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Pairol investi­ gated the following accidenu in Davie County. Deer HiUCar ; Anita Corriher Howell. 38. of Ad­ vance. was traveling east on Peoples Creek Road at 7 p.m. f<ov. 29, when a d «r ran into the right front comer of her 1990 Plymouth, repotted Trooper RT. Hennelly. Pkkup Struck From Rear _ William Troy Ward, 19.ofLexing- trm, was attempting to turn right when his 1992 Chevrolet pickup was struck fmmiherearbya 1982Dalsun.driven by Roberto Gonzalez Garduno, 25, of Winston-Salem, at 4:25 p.m. Nov. 29. on N.C. 801, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Garduno was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Strikes Tree Deborah Frazier Oliver, 35. of Ad­ vance, was traveling north on N.C. 801 ai 11 p.m. Nov. 22, when her 1982 DaLsun ran ofi" Ihe road to tlw right. Accoding to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly.OHverlostcontrol of the vehicle. which then ran off the road to the left where it struck a tree. Oliver told Hennelly that she had swerved to avoid hitting a deer that ran into the road. No charges were filed. Deer In Road Leads To Accidents AdolfFunder,67,ofBermudaRun, was traveling northeast on U.S. 158 when a deer ran into the path of his 1992 Mitsubishi station wagon and was stmck at 5:50 p.m. Nov. 27, re­ potted Trooper T.S. Kcttnedy. Jeanne Tabatha Hill of Advance, who had been traveling southeast on U.S. 158, Slopped her 1985 Nissan because the dwr hit by Funder's car was blocking her lane of travel. Her car was struck from the rear by a 1987 Buick, driven by Ntutcy Miller Wetmore, 58. of Woodleaf. reported Kennedy. About 10 minuies later. Hill's car, which was pariced on the road with headlights and emergency flashers ac­ tivated, was hit from the rear again. According to Kennedy. Robert Michael Ward Jr.. 25, of Mocksville. skidded in an attempt lo stop but suuck Hill's car with his 1993 Chevrolet. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. Vehicles ColUde On U.S. 601 Christoj^r Lee Smith, 17. of Ad­ vance. was attempting to make a left turn from U.S. 601 into the parking lot of the BP Gas Mart when he drove a I99I Miuubishi into the pathofa 1991 Nissonpickup.drivenby KennethGre- gory Stanley, 33, of Mocksville. Smith told Trooper T.D. Shaw lhat u truck slopped In the travel lane blocked his view. He was charged with u safe Fires movement violation. i Car Hits Deer I Ruth Green Foster, 56, of Mocks-| ville, was traveling weston Will Boone Road at 8:35 a.m. Nov, 28. a deer was sirtick that nmintothepalhofher 1990 Toyota, reported Trooper C D. Jones; Deer Runs Into Skk or Car Teresa Baxley Whittington. 35. of Advance, was iraveling north ort Beauchamp Road at 8 a.m. Nov. 28j when adcer ran inlo the rood, colliding with the left passengerside of her 1983, Honda, reported Trooper'J.R. Allred, j Arrests ; Davie County fire departments re­ sponded lo the following calls last week. ' ^: Nov. 27: Mocksville, 3:29 p.m., fire alarm. Baker Fumiiure; Fanning* ton, 7;I7 p.m., bntsh fire. Cottontail Lane. ■ , Nov. 28: Foric, 11:48 a.m.. auto accident, U.S. 64; Advance, 6:51 p.m., btiish fire across from Shady Grove Elementary SchooI;Fanmngton, 11:06 p.m., grass fire, N.C. 801. Nov. 29: Foric, 5:08 a.m., fire alarm. Providence Trail; Comatzer-Dulin as* sisted. Nov. 30: Smith Grove. 12:40 p.m.. smoke In house, Alvis Laird Road; Farmington assisted;SnulhGrove,7:56 p.m., chimney fire. Pinebruok Scliuul Road; Farmington assisted. Dec. I:Cooleemee,8:28p.m.,chim* ncy fire, Broadway Road; Jerusalem assisted. Dcc.2:Comatzer-Dulln. 1:38 p.m.. grass fire. Chestnut Trail; Fork, 7:22 p.m., structure fire. Drum Lane; Cor- natzer-Dulinasslsted;ComatzerDulin. 9:31 p.m., bam fire, Joe Myers Road; Advance and Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 11:02 p.m., auto accident, Milling Road. Dec. 3: Jerusalem, 10:41 a.m., car fire. Boxwood Church Road; Cenler, 2:30 p.m.. bmsh fire, U.S. 64 at Powell Road; Advance, 3:31 p.m., field fire, Granada Drive. Dec. 4: Comatzer-Dulln. 8:03 a.m., auto accident. intersectionofComatzer and Baltimore Roads; Advance, 8:05 a.m., auto accident, intersection of Comalzcrand Beauchamp Roads. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -LanyDiUard.43,ofl28Bro6kshire Lone, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 29 with assault on a female. - Calvin Leon Trivelte, 48. of 308 Pino Road, Mocksville. was charged Nov. 29 with itiaking harassing lele- phone calls. Trial date: Jan. 11. -Ernest J. Sylvia. 53, of 1760 Farm-; Ington Road. Mocksville. was charge^ Nov. 29 with assault on a female. Triat date: Jan. 4. ; - Shunla Antwon Cowan. 16. of Salisbury, was charged Nov. 29 witJi:'* probation violationandpossessionof a! Iiajidgunbyaminor. Trial date; Dec.^.: See Arrests-Page 7; Mocksville Plans Tree U^ng Davie residenl.s will have a Carols will be perfonticd by chancetocelebraletheseasonwilh the Mocksville Middle School DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 - 7 Comatzer-Dulln tiretlghters Terry Davis, Doug Potts, Michael Allen, Walter Burton, Rick Sparks and Ray Heplerwere on hand for open house Saturday. • Photo by Mike Bernhardt Comatzer-Dulln Seeks More Community Interest By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record In 1955. Doug Potts wasa 14-year- old shoe shine boy at Bill McDaniel’s . barber shop. He heard the men talking aboul starting a volunteer fire department in the Comatzer-Dulin community. He was loo young to Join, but he listened with interest. When that first fire call came in. Pott's older brother look him along. It ' was a cold 18-mlnute ride on top of a hire tmck to Ijames Church Road, but it was a ride lhat hooked Polls into helping his community. ■ Now. Potts has been a member of the Comaizcr-Dulln Volunteer Fire Department for 32 years, a dedication that is becoming harder and harder to find these days. Last Saturday, Cornal/er-Dulin held an open house to celebrate the 40th anniversary. Fire Chief and Presi­ dent Michael Allen hoped the day would re-new community interest in the fire department, and help the firefightersreceive some muclt-needcd help and recognition. That night, n banquet honored the charter n>embcrs. past chiefs and p.ist presidents. "We need to let these people know lhat they're appreciated," Allen said. "Sometimes, people just expect you to be there when they need you. We don’t say thank you to these guys enough.” Allen knows what It's like lo be a volunteer. He spends nearly 1.500 hours a year on fire department busi­ ness. all as a volunteer. "You’ve got your own responsibil­ ity. It's your responsibility to yourself, and because you're a volunteer, nobody's going to make you do it, "We were brought up lo think you putyoiirneighbor first andyourfamily first. You don't find that In an urban setting." he said. Potts said lhat being a firefighter "gets in your blood." "It's a g(xxl feeling to live in a community knowing that you can call the fire department and get help for whatever you need." Potts said. "If I'm ai home and I hear the pager or scun­ ner. I want lo know what’s going on. "I don't belong to any other organi- zaticn. 1 don’t have lime to belong to any other organization.” he said. Times have changed since the hand­ ful of community residents started the fire department 40 years ago. Rrefighters had four or five rubber coats and mbber galoshes to go over their shoes. "It was more danger than il was help, but that is all there was,” Potts said. Nowadays, it costs about S3.500 to ei^uip a firefighters. And because of government mies. most of that equip­ ment isn't an option. It's a law. Tliat government intervention is slowly destroying the volunteer fire department. Polls s;iid. Forty yearsago, the firedepartmenl began with S8.800 to buy a "top of the line" truck and equipment. Now, It costs more than $ 10.0(X) just for insur­ ance. coverage lhat isn't an option. Tltose chatter members • Arnold Chaplin, the first chief, Eugene Ben­ nett. Harold Frank, R.W. Nell. Troy McDaniel. Bill Jones, Elgin Ellis. Claude McNeil, Hub Barney, Calvin Barney and Ralph Jones - would be amazed at the cost of equipment, and the time required of volunteers, Allen said. Potts said the fire department has been one of ihe centers of the commu­ nity for the past 40 years. "We've always had one of the finest departments in ihe county," he said. "We've had good leadership over the years. But 1 would like to see more members of the community take an interest. I would love lo see people more interested." 'Community Heroes' Sought To Carry Torch Thereisstilltimetonominateyour- self or another "Community Hero" to cany the Olympic flame In next year’s Olympic Torch Relay. . Inresponsetorequestforadditional lime to complete nominations, the United Way of America and the At­ lanta Committee for the Olympic pames (ACOG) hasextended the dead- - line two weeks for peoplato apply for - the "Community Hero" torc’hbearer program according to Davie County's United Way office. Entry fomis must be postmarked by Dec. 15. The ACOG is seeking, through lo­ cal United Ways. 5.500 people whose service to others and meaningful con­ tributions loiheircommunityshedlighl into the lives of many Americans. The Torchbearers will be announced In February 1996. Those nominated will have their Hpplicalionspre*screenedbyananony-" mous committee compo.sed of com­ munity leaders from the Triad at a location in Greensboro in January. Hilary Hanson, directorof the 1996 Olympic Torch Relay, said from the Atlanta office, "There has been a ter­ rific response of compelling stories about people who ore true heroes in servicetoothers. Wearerespondlngto public requests lo extend the deadline, previously November30,withoulcom- promising the integrity or timeline of the judging pH>ce.ss." .............. "An applicant's criteria must refiect the spirit of the Olympic Games," she said. li^dKiona) Christmas tunes when Mocksville lights the giant oak trees on the downtown square at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Chonis. Other musical perfor­ mances will include the Davie High School band and the Mocks­ ville First United Methodist Church Handbell Choir. Jaycees Work On Christmas Cheer Project Needy children will be the recipi­ ents of .some special Christmas cheer Dec. 16. when the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees take them on a shopping spree. Every year theJaycecsgetthe names of nccdychildrenfom\cachof Davie's elementary schools and provides as many of them as they can with $ 100 to spend, according to project chairman Jamie Boger. Each child is accompanied by an adult, who helps them spend holf the money on things they need before let­ ting them spend the otherhalf on things they want. Boger said ihls may be the only Christmas present many of them will She said she would like it if they could lake every child on the list shop- ping.buttheJaycecsonlyraisedenough money from their Halloween haunted trail at Rich Park to take about 20.. According lo Jaycec president John Bridgers, the organization addedasmall amount of money to the Christmas Cheer fund through donations laken at the annual Mocksville Christmas Pa­ rade. Tlie Jaycees arc still seeking dona­ tions for the project. Donations may be made to the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. P.O. Box 664, Mocksville, NC 27028. Fire Marshal Offers Holklay Safety Tips Wilhtheholidaysuponus,the Davie County Fire Marshal's Office is offer­ ing some tips for fire safety. "Keep your Christmas tree fresh," said Fire Marshall George Frye. "Make sure you keep il away from a heat source and keep it well-watered." This is Important whether the tree is cut or has a root ball. Natural cut trees u.sed in public buildings and businesses must be treated with an approved fire retar­ dant chemical. Be sure electric light strings arc in good condition. Check for cracked insulation or bare wires. Replace the lights if you have any doubts about Iheirsafety. AlwaysuseULlistedlight sets. If you have to use an extension cord, check to be sure It can carry the anticipated load and never tun the cord underarugoracrossahigh traffic area. Lights used outdoors should be listed for outdoor use. Always lum off the tree and otherdecoratlonsbefore leav­ ing the house or going to bed. Afierthepresenlshaveheenopened, disposeofthewmppingpaperpromptly and properly. Never bum wrapping paper in the fireplace or stove. The heat produced by the rapidly buming paper could damage Ihe fireplace or stove and create a hazard and buming paper can also float out of the chimney and onto the roof and could ignite combustible materials. Always dis­ pose of ashes and hot coals properly. And finally, here Is a gift-giving suggestion: Give someone you lovea smoke detector and fire extinguisher for Christmas. If they already have a smoke detector, give them a battery. Fire Preventkm C an Be Part O f Season Last year, 196 North Carolinians died os a result of fire. More than 14 percent of oU Mfuetuie fires In Nbnh Carolina begin In the kitchen, making il the most common area of fire origin in Ihe state. "Unattended cooking is the leading cause of fire in American homes," said Insurance CommlssionerandState fHre Marshal Jim Long. "Family gather­ ings and special meals are part of the joy of the holiday season, but they require special attention. In the time it takes lo answer the doorbell, a serious fire can start in your kitchen. Don't leave cooking food unattended. Ifyou must leave the kitchen, tumoffthe heat and take a utensil with you lo remind you to retum." In addition to such fire prevention technique*. Long advlm dUvM lob* prepared In the event of a fire. ” A working smoke detector doubles your chances of surviving a fire." said Long. "And the early warning gives firefighters more time to save your home and valuables." Long advises Installing smoke detectors on every level of our home, especially near bed­ rooms, and testing detectors once a month. But Long cautions that early warn­ ing is only half the battle, "You also need to develop a home escape plan including two ways out of every room and a meeting pl^ouuside. Practice your escape plan with yourentire fam­ ily at least twice a year." Thecriteriaare-perfonnsouLstand- ing volunteer work; serves as u com­ munity leader, rote model or mentor, performs acts of generosity; performs extraordinary feats or accomplish­ ments. locally or nationally. For applications call DavleCounty United Way’s office. 634-0313. "DavleCounty hasitssl^ofC^ muniiyHeros",saidMikeKimeI, Davie County’s United Way Presldenl. "But nobody will know itiftheyaren'tnomt- nated." Arrests Continued From FiMtc ^ - Anthony Steven Pruitt, 16, of 178 N. Claybon Drive, Advance, was charged Nov. 28 with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Jan. 4. .....<hristopher.Michael Davis. 22,.of 135 Cabana Lane, Mocksville. was charged Nov. 29 with communicating thre^us. Trial date; Dec. 21. -Donald Lee Williams, 35. of 568 Gordon Drive, Advance, was charg^ Dec. 2 with two counts of larcei^ of firearms. Trial date: Dec. 28. ~ . - Lany Christopher Jones, 29, of 306 Casabella Drive. Advancc. was charged Dec. 3 with assault on a female andassaultwithadeadlyweapon.Trial .date;,Jan.4. - Johnny Lee Boger, 23, of Twin Cedars Golf Course Road, was charged Dec. 2 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: Dec. 7. C o l W t o r s , t a k e n o t c o f t n i s c o m m e m o r a t i v e t i n ! This Ist-ln-series tin marks Hallmark’s 85th anniversary. It holds 12 notes, all replicas -o( Keepsake Ornaments from , Ihe [Nostalgic Houses and '■ Shops series. KatharineHALLMARK SHOPSdlibuiy M.IJ. SalUbuiy • 7M-637.3280 Cyii^o P t e A g® ! iicit & S.A.S. Shoes 3 0 .O f f A ll O t h e r S h o e s ' , f b r / ^ e n & L a d i e s Including: FtotshelniyR Dexter, Soft ^ t . Calico; Nicote.lp^ The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S tiu iie B o o n e Pk}/ti • M o L k iv illo • /O-l ^ l.i M a k e t h i s a i p e c l a l C h r i a t m a a w i t h a v e r y a p e c l a l a n d l a a t l n g g i f t . G i v e a t e a t d o n a t i o n f o r t h e B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m R e n o v a t i o n i n h o n o r o r m e m o r y o f a a p e c i a l p e r a o n i n y o u r l i f e . T h a t p e r a o n ’a n a m e w i l l b e e n g r a v e d o n a a m a l l p l a q u e o n t h e a e a t . . . A O J F T I H A T W n L E N D U R E F O R A L O N G . L O N G T I M E . T h e a t r e S e a t s - $ 3 5 0 E a c h T w o S e a t s B y S a m e D o n o r - $ 5 0 0 tn e i0 M < l* l______________. - r ' 'O , , i.t 'V - V l i i ------------------------s " CffVi '■y m m m B iw H — 1 li» liwtor m m m itllfZ ______________________________ M t 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE’RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 Disney Cartoons To Be Shown At Davie Lilitary Disney Cartoons will be shown at Admission is S2; proceeds will go (o Ihe Davie County Library auditorium___lheJibrar>u for kids of all ages: Monday. Dec. 4 at 3:30 p.m.. andThursday, Dec. 7 al 3:30 p.m. Christmas movies will be shown in Ihe auditorium on Monday, Dcc. 11. at 3:30 p.m. ‘The Best Christmas Pag­ eant Ever." the movie of the outra­ geous Herdmans who discover the Christmas story. On Monday. Dcc. 18 at 3:30 p.m.. Miracle on 34th Street, the updated versionofiheclassicChristmiLs movie, will be featured. A special reading by actor John Bennes will be Tuesday, Dcc. 19 at 7 p.m. in Ihe library auditorium. Benncs will read AChiid's Christmas in Wales. Ihe classic talc by poet Dylan Thomas. Call the library for more informa­ tion at 634-2023. New Fiction As Sure As The Dawn. Francine Rivers. The Dnigons of Aniienfieltl, Ed­ ward Marslon. Who the Gihls Love, Kate Ross. Ti^er Bunting Briaht, Marion Zimmer Bradley. A Mahlen's Crave, Jeff Deaver. Cosette: The Seiiitel lo Lcs Misenihles, Lnura Kalpakian. HiK'ondaHonlPhwe. TOH,P\cr> Anthony. The Oath, Frank Pcretti. Siipersliiioiis, R.L. Stine. Vie Sutmmms, Peter Lovescy. C/uJiH ofEvUU'itce, Ridley Pearson. ---^n»<^W»w»i'rvRobertMacNeil;---- ThelhitliteUtiilder’sStoryMowaid Fasl. CdU'uldiiulRisk, Collin Wilcox. The Golden Straw, Catherine Cookson. Choke, Stuart Wtiods. New Non-Ficllon Prayer; My Soul's Adventure with G<hI, a Spiritual Autobiography, Rob­ ert H. Schuller. TJw Housekeeper's Diary: Charles ami Diana Ikfore Ihe Ureahip,'Wcntiy Gcny. In the Lmd of Giants: My life: hi W(wA(7M/.Tyrunc"Muggsy'’Dogucs. Caringfortlie Mind: The ComprC' hensive Guide to Mental Health, Di:uine Hales. How 10 Slari Making Money With ~YoiirCraf}s7K^hryn Caputo. Make Your House Do the House- work, Don Aslett. The Writer's Guide To Everyday Ufe hi the Middle Sherrilyn Kenyon. The Writer's Guide To Everytlay Ufe From Prohibition Through Worhl W arn, Marc McCutchcon. Edwin Hubble: Mariner of the Nebulae, Gale E. Christianson. Where White Men Fear To Tread: The Autobiography of Russell Means, Russell Means. A Girnl Ufe: Newspapering and Other Adventures, Ben Bnidlce. Casino: U>ve and Honor in Uis \’cgns, Nicholas Pileggi. Phone Company Warns Customers About 900 Numl)ers Let the callers beware. Sprint/Cenlel-North Carolina is warning telephone users about calls that may cost a lot more than expected. Callers who fail to understand or an: misled about the tnie cost of services using ’’900". '■700" and even "800" numbers may be surprised by large telephone bills. Companies lease these numbers from telephone companies in order to provideenlertainmentandinformation services. Sprint/Centel receives only a, small charge per-mlnute from any ser­ vice provider it carries, and docs not share In any excessive profits. "We want people tounderstand how muchlhescservicescharge," saidTony Caller,Sprint/Centel'scommunications manager. "Then, they can take steps (o manage their use of these telephone services." Services th-'H use "900" numbers are the most widely known of those that can lead to high telephone bills: Offering features ranging from sports information lo explicit pornography, these Krvices urge people to call long- QSttaSy ^ ta r^ g $2 to SS/for cach minute that the caller is on^iine. Some services are beginning to use "700" numbers. Caller^'who dial a service’s number are asted to accept a PIN (personal Identificiitlon number) in order to set up an account. "Although use of/"700" numbers forpay-call information and entertain- menlllnesisreiative/ynew.complaints have already surfaced." Carter said. "There have been instances of enor­ mous charges li^d to "700" number services." j Callers even need to be cautious of "800" numbers, which have tradition­ ally been toll-free. Most are still free, but some ore now pay-call services in disguise. Potentialcusiomersareattractedby an adveitisemem of an "800" number. When the number is dialed, the call is sometimes switched to a "900" ser- VIM. Such switching is illegal. Legally, customers can be chargcd for "800" pay-call services on their phone bills only if they have previ­ ously agreed to subscribe to the ser­ vice. However, some ”800" services will issue a PIN to a caller, claiming that customer acceptance of the PIN is presubscription. "Be sure you understand and agree to the serv ice's terms and charges be­ fore accepting a PIN," Carter said. "If you haven't prcsubscribed lo the ser- vice.they should billyou only bycrt’dit card." Customers should also be awarc that telephone numbers with a "011" prefix are for international calls. Ser­ vice providers using such a number often operate In countries whose long­ distance carriers charge high rates and split the revenues with the service pro­ viders. Sprint/Centel does not endorse any pay-call service that operates illegally or deceptively. Telecommunications equipment cannot distinguish legiti­ mate services from dishonest ones. "We do our best to screen out the aahonwt Bndfflegalbualneases." Carter said. "Those services have a negative impact on legitimate phone services. "Caution by customers is the best safeguard to avoid misunderstandings that can lead to unexpected chargcs." He offered these lips: •Make sure all users of your tele- phone-especially children-under- stand the pay-call services and their chargcs. Children should get permis­ sion from a parent or other adult guard­ ian before calling any of Ihe numbers. •You can obtain service that will not allow calls to be made to "900" or "800" numbers on your telephone. •Scrutinize telephone bills for un­ expected charges. Some pay-call ser­ vice numbers may be disguised as di- recl-dialed, calling card or other types of calls. Billing statements have in- struclions for questioning charges. •If you use a pay-call service with an "800" number, you are entitled lo T h e g ift o f g iv in g 'c a n b e th e m o s t re w a rd in g . G iv e to y o u r U n ite d W a y o n b e h a lf o f y o u r fa m ily a n d frie n d s . I------------------------------------------------- I I to help thjj holiday <eoion.j EncIo5<J{jmycontribuftono/|__________ I (PUate make your c/iecfe payable (o L/m'ud Way.) •’I NAvii I I I Please moll this coupon, (iong with jiour conmbucion. lo: I I m viB GourrY united n c . R> Bk 424, ItocksviUe, NC 27028>0424 DBl. 634-0313 Thank you for your spirit of giving. get Ihe .service's name, address, rates and complaint resolution procedure. •If offered a PlN-which can help protect your account with the service- -ask if accepting the PIN constitutes a prcsubscription agreement. "SprintyContel'sgoal Is to protect its customers." Carter said. "Tlie rapid increase of pay-call services over the past few years has, unfortunately, caught many customers off-guard about the costs. "We wanl to help make sure all customers understand how pay-call informalionandcnlertainmentsenices work." S c h o o l B r i e f s B o a r d C o n s i d e r s I n c r e a s i n g l u i t i b f T — SupcrintcndcnrDrBIII^tseU suggested mat inyDayie County B oanf^ Education consider raising tuition for students from outside the county. They pay $400 each per year, while the county spends $1,000per student from inslc^ ihccouniy. Non*residcntsludentsinForsythCoumypay$I.500ayear. V a n c e J o h n s o n T o A t t e n d J o b F a i r s Dr. Vance Johnson, Director of Personnel, has done some recruiting at teachcr job fairs this year and will nttend a number nexl year, Including UNC* Greensboro, Winston-Salem State University, UNC-Charlotte and Appala­ chian Stale University. B o a r d L o o k s A t F e d e r a l R e d u c t i o n s Proposed federal reductions for the 1996-97 fiscal year could cut funding to Davie County Schools by $79,977.Among the programs affected would be vocational education and drug free school programs. B o a r d M a y U s e S u r v e y E v a l u a t i o n F o n m Board members examined a survey form which they may decide to use os on evaluation tool in middle schools given lo parents, teachers and students at random. A n n u a l B u d g e t A u d i t R e s u l t s G o o d A reccnl auilii by Turlington mill Company showed the books lobe in "good condition" at five Davie County schools. At the othcrlburschools problems wcreonlyminorsuch as money not being tuninl in by leacheni lo the school secreta^' on a timely basis, Steed said. B o a r d L o o l < s A t C o u n c i l s ' R e q u e s t s The board of education at a planning session last week went over the concerns expressed by the advisory councils of each school during the 1994- 95 school year. The majority have been addressed. Dr. Bill Steed told Ihe board, and many should be addressed bythebond projects,such as lechnologyforallschoolsand Ihe elimination of mobile cla.ssrooms al the middle schools. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995-B1 j' Chrysler a n J PlymoLiih R j g k t Here, K i p h t N I t s LfOLiT c k o i c e ! O W i d A S H J ^ K M T 1 9 9 6 B A C K ( )u r lowest interest rates! O ur bicigcst casU Ijacl-j! Riglitncm*, dicre s (inly one placL* Id Iv. AlyuiirClirysleraiiil Plymoulli tL’alor wlieivevciytliin^’s new-even tlic ways U> saw. Its votir clioia'-dtir aisli Iwcl iiia'nlives on '96 nuiils or die lowest APRs, even llie lowest I ea^ ralL*s on llie wliole lineup of 19W) Clirysler anti Plyiiioutli anil niiiiivaiis. Xlieru an; liirue ^rvat new ways lo saw, but only one plaa* you slioulj Ix-. Riglit Metv, Right Now at your local Clirysler an J Plynioulli Jealen ■IUmW■r.w.UAib' ■ l)ylumK •,\SUM\W»r TKe Cluysler an J Plymoutk Buyers OKoice Driveaway Mit<. A<ImJ |«ilhir4l>-n P»r ri'.«K<«X).HW(l.lli=)w|l.7.'!5|V.^KV>llJ», linl>n.«lli‘>nnl.<iJr.(ui<Jil.LJ.n>U.>(i^75tl.';iru.L 24,I*H> n.L U .11 ..Iik U .n j J’75 If. .1 uU k r.lur»«l il vni i,«m. Oll.f .nJ. 12 U W . C pU- t. U , .1 U -. A l..,. .« c ...,1 l.ll, ll.Il., ........ Davie Sleepwalks To Wrestling TiHe; JVs 2nd Against Varsities By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie hosted the Davie Duals Tournament al the high school for the fifth year. •. .And for the fifih time Davie destroyed its opponents en route to the title. •: Morganton Freedom, Soulh Mccklenburg, North Rowan and the Davie JV wrestling par­ ticipated. Davie's varsity embarra.ssed its opposition S o uth D avie 8th G rade B oys U nbeaten By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record The most sucressful ba.sketball team in the county, thus far, is ihe Soulh Davie 8th grade l>oys. They defeated Erwin and China Grove by 16 points each and remain undefeated. Er\vin and South wen: knotted at 22 at Ihe half. Then Soiilh Davie caught fire. Marcus L^ssiterand Duane Phillips sparked a 30-14 .second half mn that made the final score 52*36. Lassiter had two 3-pointers and Phillips had II of his l7points in the second frame. "We played pretty good," said Coach Bony Whitlock of Soulh Davie. "Ev­ erybody got to play. "I might have a different line up every game. Sometimes thai's bad, try­ ing to gel everyone equal playing lime - you can’t gel any rhythm." • La.ssiter had nine points, Jared Vaughlers seven, Ricky White six, Shawn Brooks five, Jory Rankin four, DominicGrahamtwo,P.J.Cockerham and Travis Peacock one apiece. Tigen Blow It Open In First South Davie set Ihe lone for Ihe Clilna Grove game at the opening lip. South led I U'Q before they could blink. Phillips and a full>court press led lo a lS-2firslquancradvantage. South’s star guard had eight first quarter points that came mostly oIT of steals from the pressure, according to Whitlock. China Grove and the remainder of the conference Is in trouble, because accordingtoWhillock,"Wedidn'l shoot good at all." Soulh coasted to a 41 -25 win. Whitlock likes whai he sees. "I'm plea.sed with my defense. 1 can press and 1 don’t lose anything when 1 go to my bench.'’ ' •Phillips had 20 points, team high, and two 3-pointers. "Boththreescame off of set plays.'’ •Bnookschippedin with eight. "He's going to play better. Shawn isn't in the groove right now." Lassiter, six; Vaughlers, foun Mitche)) Gamer, two; and Richard Broadway, one. • Soulh is 1843 from the free- throw line in two games. "When you go to the line 20 limes a game, you’re . going to wiiLsome ball gfune^f you make them." • The Tigers are 2-0 in the PMS Conference. ProWieslling Coming To Smith Grove AIWF Pro WrcsUing U coming to Smith Grove Gymnasium, Saturday, Dec. 9 (U 8 p.m. : TickctsareSSotthedoor.Children under six are admitted free to fund raiser for the Smith Grove Basketball League. Scheduled matches include: ; Tag Team Title Match: Ghost Riders vs. Tennessee Violence Atj- ihority L ^tw tlg b l Title Match: Brian Daradg vs. King Cobra ; : Pin Falls Coiml Anywhere: Jam- :mprvs.RickDcczcl .' .Otlwr .Matclwt: Intimidator vs, M m y Reb, Jumpin' Jimmy vs. Mr. ^ - -*• • •'-’-htvs.SuperStar 251 -54 and the JV .squad held its own against varsity competition, finishing in a lie for sec­ ond. The Gray team (JV) won two matches. South Mccklenburg and Freedom each won two and tied for .second. North Rowan was 0-4 in the round-robin. Davie's Black team (varsity) defeated Free­ dom. 52-24; South Mecklenburg, 59-12; North Rowan, 71-12; and the Gray 69-6. The Gray lost to Soulh Mecklenburg43-30. That team defeated North Rowan 46-31 and .squeaked by Freedom 36-31. The varsity had several wre.sllers to go un­ defeated in the tournament: Adam Bailey, Nathan Ferree, Billy Allen, Adom Connor, Jo.sh Nail, Daniel Boily, JelT Wilson. Bobby BrownandNeilComalzer went 4-0. Coach Buddy Lowery wasn't surpri.sed by iheCray’ssuccess versus varsiiyleanw. "We’ve got guys that could wre.stle varsity. I’ve always .said that.'* How did l-oweiy like coaching when his varsity beat his JV team 69-9? "It’s not an ea.sy one to coach. If you’re yelling atone-lheotheronc'sgoingtoget mad. How do you sit iherc and be quiet? "I tried to yell for both as equally as I could. We used it as a measuring stick. We had some challenge matches where I don't have to be the referee." Lowery Is encouraged with Davie’s devel­ opment. "We're getting better. The varsity is giving great leadership. Everybody is showing im­ provement with technique and conditioning." • Jeff BjuTieycastle is the JV coach. •The varsity will host Alleghany Dec. 7. • Davie will wrestle in the Statesville Grey­ hound classic Dcc. 9. Davie is a five-lime defending cnainpion. • Davie’s record Is 6-1 on the year. Laura Moyer goes for a basket against North Iredell during the team's home opener last week. - Photo by James Barringer March Madness In November? \^tsity Gifts Open Season Wilh Tvvo Tlirillets By Brian Pilb Davie County Enterprise Record Il'sonlyihe first weekofthe basket­ ball season and it feels like March Madness. Davie’s varsity girls visited a tradi- . lipnally.powerful Statesville club Fri­ day and won a 6047 overtime win in front of an electrified crowd. The War Eagles had dreadful shoot­ ing in the third quarter against North Iredell and lost 56-50 in Ihe first game of Ihe year. Davie had a tough task of stopping star point guard Misty Home, a con­ ference co-playeroftheyearherfresh- man season at Statesville. Davie was trailing 8-6 at the end of Ihe first quarter, and rallied to take a 24-21 leadneartheendofthefirsthalf. Tumi Ramsey, two-time all-con­ ference player, was held scoreless for the first 15 minutes before scoring lo put Davie up 26-21 with eight sec­ onds. Staiesville made it 26-23 with a shot at Ihe buzzer to go Into the locker room with some momentum. "1 fell like we give them an easy end of Ihe half. Jw o giris,, knockedtivit)^lawayandthey scored," said Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie. Home kept the Greyhounds close with three 3-^inters in the first half. Dinkins went to a box-in>one on Home 10 start Ihe third period. She . dishedofftoguardCandaceStevenson for five quick points and they tied ihe score at 28. Dinkins thenswitchedioatriangle* in-two to try to slow the Greyhound back court, liie teams weredeadlocked at 37 after three quarters. With 5:08 remaining, Statesville led 4641. That is when Ramsey came alive. She hil an 18 footer and a 3~ pointer lo brii)g Davie even. Home and Stevenson missed 3- pointers wiih 1:40 to go on the next possession. Davie had the ball with :27 lo play and turned the t>all over. "I was dlsap- with our play down the stretch," Dinkins said. Home was fouled with eight sec­ onds left andit looked as though Davie was beat. '’I thought it was over,'’ said Dinkins. "Our best player was on the foul- line -that’s about all you can ask for." soidCoach Kent Blackwelderof States­ ville. Home missed the free^hrow and Jonctte Willlard was fouled 70 feet from the basket. She missed and they went to overtime. "If I wanl anybody Please Sec Varsity - Page B2 PoorFreeThrowShooting; Quickness Lead To 0-2 Record For Varsity Boys By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's varsity boys basketball learn sliot ilsself in the fool in the season opener against North Iredell by going 11-29 from the free- throw line en route to a 60- 53 loss; Then they ran into a quickerStatesville team and lost by 20. North Iredell led 14-12 after one period of play. They stretched Ihe lead lo 33-26 at Ihe break. The Red Raiders point guard burned Davie for 22 points. “I wasn't pleased with our defensive effort. We worked on defense and free- throws," said Coach Darrell Steele of Davie. Eighteen turnovers did nothetpDavie'.couse."Fim game jilters, maybe." Sleeleislookingforlead- ership after losing all five slaners from last year's 14- 13 squad. "Lee Puckett, Timmy Gilbreath and JasonMurphy are going lo have lo step up and be team leaders. This Is their ball club. "We just couldn't shoot. Il wasn't a bad. bad ball game. Hey, we've got lo gel better." • Gilbreath led Ihe scor­ ing with 11 points. Puckell scored 10; Jason Neese, 10 on S-6 shooting; Murphy, seven; Matt James, four; Tremaine Dulin, Ihree; Jamie Neese, Michael Allen, Derek Dulin and Dusty Smith hadlwopoinis apiece. Davie Faces Pressing Statesville Team Statesville used a full- 7A Matt James Is surrounded by Raid­ ers. -Photo by JamMBarringtr court press^nd quickness to cause ninc^ first quartertumoversand race— to a 76-56 rout. The Greyhounds led 9-0 before Davie could settle down. It took^ Davie 2:50 to score its first field goal. Davie scored Ihe last five points of the first half lo make the score' 41-21. The War Eagles went on a 6-2 run lo start Ihe third period. They cut : it 10 60-50 with 4:15 to play, but turnovers did in Davie. "Instead of capitalizing, we gave il right back. Il shows inexperience," said Steele. Steele is not going lo give up on his team. "Don't pul us in Ihe grave yet. We're going lo keep working. It's not going to gel any easier," he said. Flease See Turaovera - B3 War Eagle JV Matmen Win 70-12 Mismateh Against Fbtfoush By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Recont The Davie JV wneslling team hod its chance to shine last week al l^ortnish. With Ihe vanity idle, the JVs took center stage. This was a mismatch from Ihe beginning os Davie won 70-12. Nine of Ihe flnl 10 Davie wresllens pinned their opponent and 11 out of 14 ended in pins for Davie. Nicholas Summere and Justin Horae started off the match with pins. Jeremy Sink followed wiiha 17*1 major decision. Then Dovie nui off eighl siniighl pins to blow Fortjush away. Chris Jones, Steven Barfield, Johnny Daye, Deretl Dalton, David Nml, John Itlauney, Brian Spach and Will lawdetmilk pinned Ureir man. DallonandLowdeimilkgolpinsin 13and 10 seconds, respectively. Jamien Smith lost a lough match at 189. He was winning 11-4 and got pinned in Uk 2nd period. "He got a lilde bit gassed," said Coach Jeff Banieycaslle of Davie. JJ. Rice pinned his counteipart and then Foibush rcccivcd a forfeit al heavyweight to make Ihe rinal score 70-12. This is a pretty good group of kids," said Baineycasile. "We need some mat lime." •Summers is in his fiisl yearof wresllinga^' Bameycastle can't believe the progress he has- made since Ihe first practice. "He didn't eveii- know what a referee's position was. Summers ii- nol a great wrestler right now, but by gosh he's- coming along." ; T • Jamie Holt is out with a broken hand. The- casiwillberemoved Dec. J.Hoh will w iestlellj’or 119. JV Team Opens Season With ^ it To Iredell County Teams B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 H---By Brian PiMs , Davitt ComUy EtUcq^risc Rccord Davie's JV girls pummclcd Siaics- vi!k*40-15 and losi a hard fought 5449 dccisiontoNorihlru’dclUmhttupcnitig » weckofbasktflball. . Foward Melinda Richie scorched I the nels for cighl first quarter ptiinls und paccd Davie to a commanding 16- I 2 lead. . Jodie Slone scored the first and last bucket of the,second period to send Davie Into the looker room ahead 26'7. Point guard Kalhryn Jackson had several assists in the first half, accord* ing to Co;tch Carol Cozart of Davie. The starters didn't see any more action as the resetN’es outscorcd the Grey Hounds I4*ft in the second half. • Richie Hnishcd with eight points. Stone and Amanda Graham chippcd in ' With six. Leslie Holcomb. Jennifer Hendrix and Rebecca Carle had A apicce. liivie Cun't O\ercome Red Raidcrt North Iredell led aneronc period 8- 7 and never reliqiushed the lead, hold* ing on to a 54-49 win. Davie had several chances to lake the lead, but couldn't get the ball to go in the basket. "We were getting good shot aU night, but missed the shots." said Co?jirt. Davie missed Richie most of the game because of fouls, or the outcome may have been diffea'nt. "It did hurt not having McUnda out with fouls be* catise of experience." Cozart said. • Stone had 18 for Davie. Hendrix. 10:Richie.scven;Carlc.slx: Holcomb, four: Gntham and Jackson, two. • Davie shot 9»24 from the frec- throw line. North was 7-8 In the fourth quarter from the line. • Davie's record is 1-1. K ^h a Wagner goes up for a shot against NortVk Iredell in the season opener. - Photo by James Barringer The Davie High giri’s varsity basketball team has high hopes for the 1995-96 season. They are, l-r, front, Roxanne Steele, Kesha Wagner, Laura Moyer, Carrie Brill, Erin Umbergen back, assistant coach Tannmy Reavis, Alison Foil, Amanda Hendrix, Page Steed, Wendi Gartner, Tami Ramsey, Jonette Willlard and coach Mike Dinkins. - Photo by Robin Fergussoh Winter Sports Schedules Wrestling SwimmingoutTeam(a) Time Date Team Time Dec. 9 Greyhound Classic. Statesville DM.13 Raynolda 4Dec. 12 N. Iredell 7 Jan. 4 W. Forsyth,Dec. 22 Freedom Dual Tourney. at S. Rowan 4Morganton All Day Jan.10 Glenn, ParldandDec. 29-30 at WSSU 3:30East Gaston, Dual Team Jan.17 S. Rowan 4Jan. 4 S. Stokaa 7 Jan. 25 W. Forsyth, ReynoldsJan. 9 Forbush. Alleghany at WSSU 3:30JVOnly 6 Jan. 31 W.Forayth,Jan. 11 N. Davidson Reynolds 4 Jan. 16 S. Rowan 7 Feb. 8 Reynolds, W. Forsyth Jan. IB W. Forsyth at WSSU 3:30 Jan. 23 Mt. Tabor Feb. 17 Central Piedmont Jan. 29 Fotbush (JV) 6 Gtu&mpionships at WSSU TBA Fab.1 Raynolda 7 Fab. 21 Sallabury 4Feb. 3 ConfartneaMaet All Day BokI d»not— homa mtata,BoktlhoolmHomMatetmB at Oa¥la Family YIKA 9th Gracte Basketball Vanity, JVBaskettrall Data Taam TimaTaam Tima Dac.B Stataavllla 6:30Dec. 15 Surry Central 4 Dae. 15 Salisbury 6:30Dm. 20 Islington 4 Dae. 20 W. Rowan 6:30Jan. 3 Grimstey 4 Dec. 27*29 Christmas Tournament,Jan.S S. Stokes 4 Catawba College Jan. 9 W. Davidaon 4 Jan. 3 W. Rowan 6:30Jan. to PartOand 4.30 Jan.S S. Stokes 6 Jan. 12 Surry Central 4 Jan. 9 W. Forayth 6Jan. 16 S. Rowan 4 Jan. 12 N. Davidaon 6Jan. 19 Qrimelay 7 Jan. 16 S. Rowan 6Jan. 23 Mt. Tabor 4 Jan. 23 Mt. Tabor 6Jan_2a-.Reynolds- -.....--••4 — - •-Janr26--Reynolds- .........6Jan. 30 S. Stokaa 4 Jan.30 S. Stokaa 6Feb. 2 W. Davidson 4 Feb. 2 W. Forsyth 6 Fato.9 S. Rowan 4 Feb. 6 N. Davidson 6 Fab. 13 Raynokla 4 Fab. 9 S. Rowan 6 Ftb.l5 Mt. Tabor 4 Fab. 13 Raynolda 6 SoM dbmXM Aomt Feb. IS Ml. Tabor (JV) 4:30 Fab. 16 IK. Tabor 6 South Davie Wrestling Feb. 20 N. Iredell 6:30 Dec. 7 Dae. 11 Envin Waat Rowan JVgamaaattvpoaltaaHat al4:90 Dec. 14 Jan. 4 KnoxNorth Davla South Davie Basketball Jan.S N.W. Cabarrus Dac.7 North Rowan Jan. 11 MooratvDla Dec. 11 West Rowan Jan. 17 Kannapolis Dac.14 Knox Jan. 18 Concord Jan. 4 North Davie Jan. 23 J.N. Fries Jan.B N.W.Cabarrua Jan. 25 Open Jan.11 Mooresville m tefm ttvtBt 4:90 p.m.Jan.17 KannapoUa 8otf ditflolet Aoma mafeAtt.Jan. tB Concord QM'a t)agln at 4, tollowad by twya North Davie Wrestling BoHt danotaa homa gamaa ■ Dac.7 : Dec. 11 KannapollaConcord North Davie Basketball Dac.14 J.N. Friaa Dec. 7 Kannapolis; Jan. 4 South Davie Dac.ll Concord :Erwin Dec. 14 J.N. Fries• Jan. 11 China Grove Jan. 4 South Davla; Jan. 17 CorriharUpa Jan. 8 Erwin- Jan. IB North Rowan Jan. 11 China Grova• Jan.23 Waat Rowan Jan. 17 CorriherUpe : Jan. 25 Knox Jan. 16 North Rowanat 4:90 p.m.QMa t)agln at 4, tolhwad by boyaBolM fiAm« narneeowlw ovftoiw nontw gmni9W The 1995-96 Davie High JV girls basketball team are, l-r, front, Melinda Richie, Jodie Stone, Leslie Holcomb, Kathryn Jackson, Jennifer Hendrix and coach Carol Cozart; back. Tiffany Vaughters, Dana Smith, Rebecca Carle, Tori Bolding, Ashlee Andrade and Tiffany Peoples. _ phoio by Robin Fergusion Varsity Team Sneaks By Greyhounds In Overtime ~ConUnued From Page B1 on Ihe line. 1 want Jonette on the line. I thought l( was over," said Dinkins. Williard and Carrie Brill scored eight tf Davie’s 14 points in the extra period for the win. Statesville never threatened inovcrtimcasHomc missed her last six field goal attempts and last three free-throws. Dinkins attributed Homc'sdroughl to the defense of Wcndi Cartncr. "Wendl held herto no points In the last nine minutes.*' Dinkins was pleased with reserves Amanda Hendrix, Allison Foil and Erin Umberger. "I felt like if any of those three giris hadn't played os well as they did. when they were in there. I don't think we would have won." "We're abunch of midgets. We had them spreadout-trytodrivc and draw .some fouls. We went bone dry. We knew they were big," said Blackwelder. • WilUard led a balanced Davie attack with 17 points; Ramsey, 13; Brill. 10; Keisha Wagner. 10 and 15 rebounds: Conner and Laura Moyer, four; Foil two. • Dinkins said he was happy with thcplayofPageSteed.Thepointguard had no turnovers in 20 minutes, two steals, three assists and three rebounds. • Davie outrebounded Statesville 64*41. but shot 11-24 from the foul- line. Davk'sRaUyFalki Short Davie ledNorthlredellby one point athalf-timc.butscoredonly five points in the third quarter and was forced to play catch-up. Davie cut a 12 point deficit lo three when Roxanne Steele hit a lay-up. Davie had the ball three times .with chances to tic the game. Thirty-one percent field-goal shooting by Davie was too much (o I overcome and the Red Raiders pulled out the 56*50 win. NorthlredcUconvertcdeightpoinls ' offof itson missed free-throws. "I felt like we should have won." said Din* kins. •Wllliardledforthesecondstraight I game with 16 points on 10*14 shoot- ing. Steele. 11; Brill. 10; Ramsey. | seven; Wagner, six. • The War Eagles were 4*25 from ' -------------------------- -- 3-puimraniieiimi is-22rrum(heiiiie. TamI Ramsey dishes to a teamrhate against,the Raiders. • Davie's reconl is 1-1. - Photo by J«m »»B «rrlng«r Turnovers Kill Davie Team Continued From H gt Bt - • Puckett and Gilbreath led Davie with 17 and 15 points, respectively. _Murphyhadcight;JamieNeesc,seven: T. Dulin. three; Jason Neese. two; Ja* son Harbour and Chris Dinkins, one. • Puckett was red hot from the field, going 7*8. D.ivle improved to 14*24 from the line. • Davie's rccord is 0-2.% Lee Puckett goes up for two points against North Iredell.Jason Neese shoots over traffic in Davie's loss to North Iredell. - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY EM ERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 - B3 J V B o y s S ta rt S easo n W ith F iv e P o in t W iri By Brian PitU Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s JV boys basketball team started the season on a good note by beating North Iredell 57*52. They were not so lucky at States­ ville. falling behind by 20. a late rally fell short, dropping a 54-48 decision. North Iredell jumped on Davie 14- 2 In the first minutes, but Davie In­ serted pressure defense outscored the Red Ratderrs 27-12 to take a three point half-time lead. Davie went on to win by five behind 15 points from Brian Lane. Coach Brian Cantrell was a happy man. "As far as a first game, I wouldn't have had it any other way." • Freshman Eric Kofke had 1) points.BJ. Johnson, IO:CharlesMiller, eight; Scolt Carter, five; Steven Dunn, four. James Blakely, three; Scott Cor- natzer, two; Ray Spain, one. Twenty Point Dencil Too Much; Brian Lane came off of the bench for six first quarter points, but States* villeledI6-8. The Greyhounds went ona 15*0 run in the second quarter and had a whop* ping 30-10 half-time lead. "We just weren't in the ball game. They out*hustlcd us. They weren't quicker or bigger, but they wanted It more than we did," said Cantrell. : Kofke wason lire in Ihe second half with three 3-poinlers to bring Davie lo within 44-38 with 2;07 remaining.; Statesville held on to win 54-48. •Spainledallscoreswith 12. Kofke, 11; Lane, eight; Dunn, six; Johnson, five; Blakely, two. • • The War Eagles rccord Is 1- Team's Perfonnance Surprises Coach ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record What a week for the North Davie 8th grade giris basketball team. In the opening game against South­ east Stokes. Megan Mick. Erin Hegc and Meredith Hendrix were injured and two other starters fouled out. North led for 23 minutes, only to lose 45*40 in overtime. They heated and ran past Northwest Cabarrus 40-25. SE Stokes led 18-17 at half-time. North regained the lead 27*24 after three quarters. "In all my years of coaching girl’s basketball. I've never been more proud of any teams’effort. We played with so much heart, togethemess. and desire," sjud Head Coach Ricky Hendrix. • Hendrix had great play from his back court. Ember Spillman had 13 Rec Men's League Signups Under Way Yesterday's heroes an: ready 10 lace up the snealccni. Mocksville-Davie Paiks and Rec­ reation church basketball league sign .ups have begun.----------------- Call Joe Boyette at 634-2325. The deadline for teams Is Dec. 22. After Christm as Shoot-Out Dec. 30 points and nine steals. Amber Hamm hud i I points and four steals. • Hendrix thought with the circum* stances, it was a moral victory. "With five of our top eight players out of the game, we did really well against a big. tough SE Stokes." North Gains 'Sweet Revenge’ Last Year, North Davie's 7tli grade lost to NW Cubamis by,29. What a difference a year can make. Last week. North won 40-25. The game was even until North outscored NW Cabarrus 16-3 In the third quarter to seal the win. "We were tremendously out-sized and out-rebounded, but another great Ai«iK«noritt£ClABMkcU Fmit • Balled Goods • Gouiml Baskett Weddlwn.Fun«ral» Mon*Fri 9*e. Sat 9*3 MONEY FOR COLLEGE? FREEFACTSl Call TODAY Recorded Message Gives Details 24 daitylStO) 945-6465. ert.1t2 lolal team effort led to victory." Tlic Wildcats forced 22 lumovcrs with its quickness. North’s kickcourt is on a tear. Hamm. Spillman and Harkness combined for 35 points. 15 steals and 8 assists. • Hamm led Ihe way with 13 points, Spillman. 12; Harkness, 10; Erin Bald­ win and Hege, foiir. • Hendrix praised the pJay of Ash* ley Quinn and Jessica Whitley. "Quinn Is a very good athlete and will be looked to for rebounding. Whilley Isa hard worker.good shooter and a sn^art player," the coach said. • North Davie is 1-1 In the PMS Conference. O t s lllo S h in e s A s N o r t h S p lit s S e a s o n O p e n e r s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record A basketball I Knt will be held Dec. 30 at the Middle School. The tournament isdouble-ellmina* on and the entry fee is $110. Cootacl Dairell Steele after 8 p.m. 11998-2302. Maria l^ew som e Leading C ataw ba Somebody please teU Maria «IewsoTO that she is a freshman. Newsome is on Cindy Connelley's :!atawbaCtilIege basketball team. She nlssed the fust two games with o con- jussion, but bad 15 points, seven re- XHinds and three blocked shots in a win over Livingstone. Her 15 points led the Indians. She was 7-9 from the floor. — North Davie's 8th‘graffc'boyri)as-'* i(ett)a]l team started the season with a heartbreaking one point loss at home against Southeast Stokes, but re­ bounded to win by nine at Northwest Cabamis. NorthandSEStokes were lied al 13 after the fiist quarter. The Wildcats went into the lockcr*room with a23-19 lead. North Davie was Icadinggoing into the fourth period. SE Stokes stomied back when for­ wanl Lany Umberger got into foul trouble. Without Umberger. North was beaten badly on the boards. However, North had a 43-42 ad­ vantage with 16 seconds to go and SE Stokes had the ball. The Warriors hit a shot with four seconds remaining to win the game. The Wildcats were unable to attempt another shot. Noith missed its big man. "It could have been adifferent stoiy if Umberger had not gotten into foul trouble so early. We missed his pres­ ence on the floor," sold Coach TVish Hams of North. Despite Ihe loss, Hams was upbeat. "For a season opener. I was pleased about the positive things 1 saw out on the court. Wc'll put Ihis one behind us. ___^Ixam.Lynch.(nine poinls)-played an outstanding game, and John Orsillo (11 points and IOrebounds)didagood job inside." • In limited action, Umberger had 12poinls and pulled down 15rebounds. Kevin Ashley chipped in with eight points and James Stewart had three. North Bounces Back With Win NorthjumpedonataJlerNWCabar- ms team 15*8 and never iralled, win­ ning 50-41. Umbergerwttsogainlnfoultrouble, so North had to rely on OrsUlo, quick­ ness and fast breaks. Orsillo domi­ nated with 18 points and 10 rebounds. Ross SmithandStewart hit 3*point- ers and Ashley sank key free-throws to assure North of the win. according to Harris. t "1 was real proud of our guys - eveiyone on the team got into the game and 1 fell like they really woriced to­ gether us a team.” • Orsillo had a double-double in both games (points and rebounds). • Ashley. Lyitch and Smith had seven points apiece. Stewart had six and Umberger five along with eight rebounds. •North is 1-1 In the PMS Confer- 9 5 CIFTS.NO WRAPPINC. CET95CREATCItANNEL$ WITHOUT BUYINC ANY EQUIPMENT. • 9 5 c h a n n e ls in a ll • D ig ita l i K h n o l o s y f o r • T h e o n ly m in l- d is h y o u t h e m o s t a d v a n c e d d o n 't h a v e t o b u y p ic tu r e a n d s o u n d • E q u ip m e n t , p r a g r a m m in g , ' A l l a v a ila b le w it h ju s t a n d m a in t e n a n c e s t a r t in g o n e e a s y p h o n e c a ll a t a b o u t a d o lla r a d a y * COMPARE FIRST YOU WONT FINDABmiRVALUE INSATELLrTE ENTERTAINASENT •PrICM may vary. Does not Includo Installation or premium channel!. nmtorUI rntrlctlooi and ta«« may apply. PRIMESfUt CALL 1-800-921-7827 U J Satellite • 910-67M 127 M - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, D(m:. 7,1995 NAME THE W INNING TEAMS EACH W EEK AND W IN. CONTEST RULES can onior except employees of the Davie County Entorprlse*Record and ttieir families. Only one entry allowed per person pet week. All ontrios inust be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Qames in tills week's contest are listed In each advertisement on ttiese two I. Fill In ttie contest blank and or mall the entry to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksvllle. NC 2702Q. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes ate $25 for first place and $10 tor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came ctosast to (he total number of points In tho'tio breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered lo the Enteprlse'Record before 5 p.m. each S U P P O R T D A V IE H IG H W A R E A G L E S ^KINGSDOWN' UANDCRAFTEUMmRCSSIlS since: 1904 Does roar Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be Trie Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Klngsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 5. Gator Bowl - Clemton vi. Syracuse , D A N IE LFURNiniRE ft ELECmW GOMPAIIY, INC. 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Take advantage of current sale prices and free back year dales ($20 value). ; lll{olidayDowl*ColonuJoSl.vs.Kai)usSl. ; afefexpirt*D««nbef 19'JS. ^RTiTylRX/Fr^® ^ C L A 3 3 RINGS Wt‘ (..Hiy A Ct)inpli.‘l*.‘ LiM*‘ (Jt I'luMitxiu) \ HcMtifH) f-i(tu(«‘s & b (juiptTU'nt In (Jui Sfu)vvi<xjin 1 4 8 5 N . M A I N S T . • M O C K S V I L L E :(7M) 634-5653 19. (NFL) Chicago vi. Gncinnali • S ales • S ervice • Tren ching • p O ) g y a * •FreeEstimates v x-7 M h l M B •Firianclng Available M O C K TIR E M O C K SVILLE M 2YadM nvH I*noadPhone 634-6115 Our erica liwfwfa Mauittlitt, BalauUit Ntw Wye Stem d RetatUm DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, 7,1995 • U Conrad Chappell Blows Away Competition In Football Contest By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Eighty-four people piayed the footbail contest this week. One person stood alxwe them all. Conrad Chappell blew away the remainder of the field by miss­ ing just three games. Chappell'sstrategywastotake the favorites. Appalachian, Dal­ las and Indianapolis were his only misses. He correctly predicted New Orleans and Seattle to up­ set its opponents. He's 25 dollars richer. Thebattleforsecondplacewas as good as it gets. Jimmy Lookabill, Terry Johnson, Scott Whitaker, Jenni­ fer Cartner, Mike Buddie and M.M.M.M. missed five apiece. There's not going to be a dis­ pute, over the tie-breaker. Lookabill predicted the 4ffers to win 27-17. He hit it on the nose. Lookabill claims the $10. Kiss your sister award; Whi­ taker barely missed out on sec­ ond. He predicted 43 total points. He is a college student with no money, but the contestants feel no mercy.' Close, but no cigar award: Bryan Eagle, Vemon Thompson, Jimmy Moon, S.B. Sidden,Teddy McClure and John Daye missed six each. None of them thought Seattle would send Philadelphia home licking its wounds. Tlie swami award: Mo Dob­ son, Jim Atwell and Kenneth Johnson were the only entries to predict Washington to sweep T h e B o b H a r m o n P r o f e s s io n a l F o r e c a s t (S atu rd ay ) *«MINNESarA..........................30 CLEVELAND..........................19 The V ik in g s have b e a te n th e Browns in f iv e oE th e s ix games th e y 'v e p la y e d i n M in n e so ta , m ost re ­ c e n tly I h 1992. The o n ly way C le v e la n d w i l l move th e b a ll a g a in s t th e V ik e s i s th ro u g h th e a i r . **SM ) DIBGO..........................26 ARIZONA...............................18 to o k f o r th e ch a rg o rs t o ru n th e b a ll a l l d ay a g a in s t th e le a g u e 's w o rs t ru s h in g d e fe n s e . T h is may be th e C a r d in a ls ' la s t chance f o r an u p s e t b e fo re th e y f in i s h u p w ith P h ila d e lp h ia and D a lla s . (Sunday) *»ATUW rA...............................29 NEW ORLEflNS......................27 I n week T hree, M orten A ndersen gave th e F a lco n s a 27-24 w in o v e r h is form er S a in ts te a im a te s w ith a f ie l d g o a l in OT. I f George and E v e re tt cane o u t th ro w in g , t h is s h o u ld be a n o th e r c lo s e one. EUFFMfl...............................28 «*ST . IC O IS ...........................17 The m onentum -gaining B i l l s fa c e a Rams team t h a t 's lo s t a l o t o f steam s in c e O c to b e r. I f t h is were in B u ffa lo , we m ig h t p ic k a sco re c lo s e t o t h e ir la s t e n c o u n te r, th re e y ea rs ag ot B i l l s 40-7. CHICAGO...............................27 **CINCINNATI.......................14 U nequipped to s to p th e R e a rs' o ffe n s e , U ie B enqals w i l l have to hope OB J e f f B lake g e ts h o t a g a in s t th e m ediocre C hica go se co n d ary . C in oy won in OT th e la s t tim e th e y m et, in '9 2 , 31-28. DAU AS.................................32 **PHIIADELPHIA...................20 F iv e weeks ago i n D a lla s , th e Cowboys b e a t th e E ag le s w ith o u t h a v in g to b reak a sw e a t, 34-12. Un­ le s s P h illy can v a ry i t s a ll- r u n , no-pass o ffe n s e , i t w i l l lo se i t s e ig h th i n a row to D a lla s , “ DENVER.................................24 S F A 'IH £...............................15 K eeping Jo lin Elw ay i n check w h ile C h r is W arren ra n to r 115 y ard s and th ro e T O 's, th e Seahawks spanked th e B roncos in O c to b e r, 27-10. S e a ttle s t i l l has a s o lid ru n n ih g game, b u t n o t much e ls e . DBTFOIT...............................20 **II0UST0N................................13 The p r e s s u re 's a l l b n th e L io n s i n t h is o n e , e s p e c ia lly a g a in s t an O ile r D t h a t c a n s to p a n y th in g D e tr o it t r ie s on th e gro und o r th ro u g h th e a i r . H ouston won t h e ir la s t m atchup th re e y e a rs ag o. GREEN BAY..........................28 »*TAMPA BAV...........................21 ^ Led by th re e TO to s s e s by B r e tt F a v re , th e h o tte s t OB a rou n d ; th e Packers c h ille d th e B uccaneers ,, tw o weeks agp in Green B ay, 35-13. The Pack i s g u n n in g f o r i t s sev en th s t r a ig h t w in a g a in s t T .B . IN D iA N A P O L IS ........2 5 ‘ ‘ JACKSONVILLE..................22 vniethor th e C o lts have won o r lo s t t h is se aso n, t h e ir games have been c lo s e , and t h is one w ill C ollcM th e p a tte r n . A ll th e Ja g u a rs can d o i s ru n , and th e y w o n 't ru n Ear a g a in s t In d y 's deEenoc. **NRW ENGLAND.....................21 N .Y . J E a S .^ ......................16 : L a s t m onth C u r tis M a r tin ran f o r 170 y ard s and th e P a t r io t d e fe n se sackcd J e t O B 's f iv e tim e s as New E ng land b e a t New York 20-7. The P a ts w i l l sweep th e J e t s f o r th e f i r s t tim e i n seven y e a rs . ! * * N .y . GIANTS.....................19 WASHINGTON........................13 ' T hree f ir s t - h a lf In te r c e p tio n s h e lp e d th e G ia n ts ta k e th e R e d sk in s i n Week N in e , 24-15. N .Y .'s s ix t h s t r a ig h t w in o v e r W ashingto n vron't be e asy :' The 'S k in s d o n ’ t w ant to be la s t in N FC's E a s t. ‘ ‘ OAKLAND..............................27 PITTSBURGH........................26 J u d g in g by .th e s t a t s , a R a id e rs w in o v er th e S te e le r s — even a t hcme— w i l l be a m in o r u p s e t, be­ cau se P itts b u r g h s ta n d s o u t i n a lm o s t e very c a te g o ry . These team s tray m eet a g a in i n th e p la y o ff s . SAN nW NCISCO................35 “ CAROLINA.............................14 S pe akin g o f u p s e ts : The P a nthe rs stu n n ed th e 49ers in Week T en, 13-7, th e f i r s t t in e a d e fe n d in g Super Bowl c h ^ i o n had e v e r l o s t t o an e x p a n sio n team . You th in k S .F . has a n y th in g t o prove? (Monday) KANSAS c m .....................29 “ MIAMI.....................................23 Ih e D o lp h in s and C h ie fs la s t m et in a '94 fir s t- r o u n d p la y o ff , won by M iam i 27-17. The D o lp h in s a re a t t h e ir b e s t a g a in s t ru n n in g o ffe n s e s lik e K .C .'s , b u t th e C h ie fs a re s t i l l th e b e tte r team . Y M » ‘‘KM M -THM ” D i a | S i i w FOSTER-JUUCH DRUG CO.: 4. Colton Bowl • Colontdo vs. Oregon ' ■■ Mmm ■»-««— -WW9 vSNvf n O M * MOaiilPnilVi Ilia ' .704-634t2141 V tU f fO fm Bowl ■Itnaeixevi. Ohio Slile FurdiM Motnr Co. 225De|»ISt. 704-634-5948 Mocteville,NC n. Copper Bowl • Air Force vs. Tbias Tech D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R U ^ E C O R D 171 South Main SlTMt MockiVlll«,NC 27026 704-634-2120 9. PtKli Sowl - Viijinii VI. OeoiiU )Mi<youwant is\^youget. J j w n y o i i y i e e M « ^ V O G L E R /^ SONS Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 MWdlebrook Drive Dallas. Traci Tucker, Sidden and McClure picked St^hen Austin to end Appalachian's seasoff. Do they really deserve this award after averaging eight misses apiece? The oops award: Heidi Boger had an bad week, missing 13 of 22. To make matters woiw, she predicted Dallas and Washing­ ton to win. r n iiifR v liL A iiif 1 Scarch the ads on these two pages lo find the contcst games. Then I j enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsorX'^l name listed below. '/f Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enteiprise-Record, P. D.' k Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. A D V E R T IS E R W I N N E R - i 1. Bonanza Mobile Heines _ 2. Crescent Electric 3. All American Ford-Mercuty _ 4. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 5. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co._ 6. Furches Motors 7. Mock Tire _ 8. Webb Heating & AC 9. McDonalds 10. Voglers Funeral Home 11. Mocksville Savings Bank 12. Davie Jewelers 13. Document Sen/ices, Inc. 14. Salisbury Mall 15. Mocksville Builders 16. Eaton’s Funeral Sen/Ice 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record _ 18. Horn's Country Kitchen 19. Shores Plumbing 20. Davie Oil Company 21. Spillman’s 22. Oak Valley :i I I m —'A — I — I - I - I ^ I1 .J Tie Breaker Predict the score In the following contest. In case of tics, the tic-breakcr will be used to determine the winners.' Nebraska vs. Florida ‘ Name_____ Addrass.__ Day Phone. - T o w n . .N ight. Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Rec(mi oRlce: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville 1 ^ or P.O. Box 323. Mocksville. NC 27028 Adwrti»ii% Wodb! Call the Enterprise 634-2120 Cabinets ky-N «iaIU w i.W dlban, Sdurock, N trillat ft YorirtmmFLUS - l3.HcriU|eBowl-l=loridaAAMvi.5aithciiiU.| Com plete Kitchen and Bath Rem odeling Available.FRBBST1MA1E8 ProhHlonal SUM tnd/or Inttiltatlon AviUtblt, B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 - B7 - Swenth grader Andy Sain waits (or referee's decision lhat helped his team come back from a 12-point deficit. O ' Noi1h's93-pound star Brad Pack looks like he's In trouble. He rebounded to pin his opponent. Clint Bailey fights to help his team rally to victory. N k )r th D a v ie W r e s t lin g S e a s o n O f f T o G o o d S t a r t By Pitts Davte Counly Enlcrprisc Record North Davie's wrestling tconi is 2-0 aftcf.bcaling Nonhwesl Cabarrus 56- 30 aodTiinily 51-35 last week. ' this sounds \ike a broken rccord, bul (he road may be rough for North thisyear. •ilie scores will be about tlie same. If wc win," said Coach Ron Kirk of Norili Davie. NW Cabarrus had five returning stariers Troni a year ago and gave the WilJcats a scare. Jcsh Crutchfield and Brad Pack re­ corded pins to give North a 12*0 lead. KIW Cabamis stormed back with three pins and a forfeit from the 103 pound class through 125 to take a 24- 12 lead. Andy Sain won by decision and Jason Hawks pinned his opponent to bring Nonh back to within 24-21. Byron Scott and Zcke Earle pinned their men to give the Wildcats some brcalWng room 33-24. NW Cabarrus wouldn't go away. Bradford Ivey was pinned and North liad a slim 33-30 advantage. Kirk said North is strong from 160 to 189 and it showed. James Atkins, AdamBogerandDrewRidcnhourwon their matclies to clinch the win. Matt Foster received a forfeit al heavyweight to make the final margin 56-30. • Colter Snody, Mitchell Bullard and Kyle Keepers all had pins in the preliminaries. And Steven James and Carl Wagstaff lost by pins. North Davie Pins Trinity It was the same scenario versus Trinity in a non-conference affair. Noith led early, but lost the lead in the middle weights before rebounding towin51-35. Again Crutchfield and Pack gave North a quick 12-0 with pins. David Schambach was pinned to put Trinity on the board. Clint Dailey, 112, won by disqualification lo make the score 18-6. Trinity got two pins and a technical fall from 119-130 lo lake its firsl lead 23-18. The pressure was on Hawks again, and he came through with a pin at 135 to give the Wildcats a 24-23 lead that Byrorj Scott Is congratulated by his Wildcat teammates after his pin.-Photo* by Mik* Bamhardt . “Th* Volet O f Davie County"WDSL Radio 1 5 2 0 A M Playing the best in top 40 and classic country, the b ^ In traditional and contemporary bluegrasa '"B S....................... Studh Locaudat 11^ W. DtpciSi. •MoehvUle. NC Uiu Optn Call 704-634-2I77 • Fax 704-634‘S02S W i n a 2 5 ’ ’ Big Bucks Jimmy Phipps (left) and hunting partner Paul "Lucky" Lagle bagged these six-point and 10-point bucks in acharity hunt Nov. 9-11, "Bucks for Bertie," with money going to Bertie County Schools. they would not surrender. Scott, Eiirle, Ivey and Aiklnspinned their opponents to put the nail in the coflln. North led 48-23 going inlO’ last three weight cIslsscs. Boger was pinned at 173. Riden- hour won a tough 6-4 overtime deci­ sion and Foster was pinned at heavyr weight. Kirk likes the progress that his matmen are showing. "Everybody wrestled 100percent better versusTrin- ity as compared lo Cabarrus." • Mitchell Bullanl, John Wilson and Wagstaff pinned their opposition in the preliminaries. Keepers and Timmy Painter were pinned. • Nonh is 2*0 overaU and 1 -0 in the PMS Conference. sa«0 *^ T V ! M R n B g l RULES •ZDG'“ High Contrast Picture Tube •Trilingual English/French/ Spanish On-Sreen Display • 5-Jack Audio/Video Jack Panel • Swivel Base • Royal Oak Color Finish Winston Racing Award Winners Stephen Grimes (second from right), grandson of Virginia Grimes and the late J.F. Grimes of Cooleemee, was honored recently at Ihe NASCAR Winston Racing Champions Banquet at Nashville's Opryland Hotel. Attending the event were: irom left, his father, John Grimes, Russell Hackett, Caraway Speed­ way promoter; Grimes; and his crew chief, Darivl Smithback. i i i i w i i y v o f i v B i i r o r o i T h e perfect dhtace fo r the ra cin g ia n on yo w rg m U a t! Check out our lams selenion olmce caids, Racing Chmaons,MaUiitXK&Enlaus, models, diecasl banhs andmcnel Conte.st begins Friday, November 10, 1995. Anyone can enter. Please, one entry per visit al participating merchants. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from cach store cach week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All Ihe names in Ihe box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from Ihe names of the weekly winners. This i.s a five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 14,1995. *0f Sf^251BRK Courtside Sports Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Jewelers Foster’s Jewelers Foster Rauch Furches Motors i Rediancl Road. Advance NC(919)998-4879 HlCKORYHItL GOLF& COUNTRYCLVB Greg Benson, PGA Professional. from Davie County invites all of his friends and neighbors to play All Day For BAKERY THRIFT STORE I PRICES Only *18 Weekday Winter Spccial DeccmlKr-Febniaiy I, Auguit Broi.7B t Q, Bnn'nola, DorKo, Dutch Kettle, Fimoue Amoi, Ijy, Pepperidg* Firm, Roytl, Snydert, Sunbelt t Tlionm w a r jv o iv c A J u iir ju to jm v x a jv s u o j u i _________ C A K K a i tO V tB n U k S T B U M S 2668-1 Lswlsville/Clammwis Rd. • Clemmons, NC • 910-766-3060 Open 9:30-6 • (acrou Irom Coast to Coast) Hwy. 64 Davie County Phone: 910-998-8746 F R E S H ^ t(, V Q U A L IT Y 4 -............- M E A T S ........-........- - Q - F i« d ifk ^ O |s im $3.99 V* Pint • $7.49 Pint SilltlFSdi $2-09 lb. Nats and FrvlU' Gunters, Too! Haircuts, etc. Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Ketchie Creek Bai<ery L&S Grocery IMocIc Tire KE t o i i e C r e e k Mocltsvlile Furniture Pam’s Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club Seaford Photography Serendipity Shops Wal-IMart P S Q 3rd Annual WHAT CHRISTMAS IS ABOUT Advance Fire District For Information Caii: 910-998-7347 Hwy. 801 South at Coitiatzer Rd. • 998-7347 “SrasteiuCCij Qlnge«biieail SUouse r SjieclaClly Qlj( <%asiiels oWonavian Cooliles • <TVomlc»ju(! .... I QouMet Coljee • ‘Dip uUlKcs <lA/flssef • lAluls • ^med ‘iJiull S|)iuit!(liig lAlon-utCcolioClc Cldu • Slocfclng Slu({c«s Squire Boone Plan NexlTbWal-Mart 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 .9 1 4 7 J S s iS T iit M .. . Mocksvlllc, NC CloxdSun. jOptn 5;30«m III 10pm Dally • Sun 5!30em l l T ^ F o r B re a k fa s t Ham • Sausage • Tenderloin BISCUITS •COFFEE HOTDOOS HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES W e H a v e E X X O N G A S We accept all major credit cards A ATM cards. : ^ } : i ; 5 3 ! i i ; ! : J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,199S C h r is t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E 962 Yadklnvllle RoadPhone 634-6115 DaytonThonbretFSleel • IVvo Rugged StMl Stabllz«rPII«i • All^Seaton Tread Design • Quiet Running Tread Pattern P165/B0R13... P175/80R13.. P185/80R13... P185/75R14...... P195/7SR1<1....... P205/75R14....... P215/75R14....... P205/75R15... P215/75R15.. P225/75R15... P235/7SR1S... S n O F 4 O N L Y ’ 1 8 4 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday ;Katehl*CrMk 'Davi«'Jtw4lflra.. . k* (' \f ' n 1 * 'I '• .• rtlnltiI Chrtgfc ■ *«'> ".'.j ' rwhg*, wiivnoipiiy' onop* ................... . vonwy .r.Q9i9r,S.yvWVWf*j*ii«M«Mi«M*Mt ««.lfvfK»y.DVfilOllik.\ .d ? ^ a u itttr’s Too-------J :.. C n g g M e y e r m P u iro h M M o to n .'..r.....,L .i..J,!..l...f..C J. A ngell j i i h F p al»r,n a U e h .'..:.:S u lM ^^^^ B tftm y i :< L A S Q rae ery f.,^..\ .4 v.4 r»r^^^^^ > t: D iw le Q aH he r: ^ Matanto. Hsire Fruit'nStufi t 'X alreuM , etc.............MHI«| • / r nMoeMvlile Fumltur* ,Wal-Mart, S;Courtalde8p«ite.......... 1;' H li «iiw aw lfcM ' V- >' '- tOW TPrw rl1wn/||iwpfiy«««««tt««««**it**«; rii»^lfnpwf ;mnijw^'pv^' ..'.../.'.NeHComalw' ^ S u M n C u jM ' ' j ' .R e y A tW n e •P u d d in g R M g e a o N C Iiib' I { The Single-Slide 14Kt 0 U 2 : Is the time to : celebrate a romantic past and ; save on this 14kt Victorian-style fiill ; slide bracelet. Tliere’s never been a : better time to give her the ultimate ' jewelry gift — a 141<t slide bracelet ; iFnatfr’a Sfutflfra 171 North Main St. • Mocksville, NC 634-2737 Tri-Chromaleane Form ula One C itrim ax U ltra Energy N E W . . . D i e t P i l l t h a t c a n b e t a k e n w i t h j b l o o d p r e s s u r e m e d i c a t i o n s . Al§o... M elatonin for Sleep i t f H i M i M M a i c s a l Cap’nStmn’s Seafood Restaurants Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER ^ SERViCE... C»U In Vour Refill Pmcriptioni And Comt By Our Dri> Window WeAcctpt AHItajM' Drag Cards Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 634-2141 MONDAY NIGHT THURSDAY SPECIALS NIGHT SPECIALS Fried Baby Flounder or While Fish i - . Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce 4 . 9 5 *2 .9 5 ' Wh„.F,sh s , Q r I Platter 0 . “ 0 Banquet Rooms For Holiday Parties Hwy. 601. Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5428 ALL FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Regular Hours: Mon -Thuf 4pm-9pm Fri & Sal4pm-10pm«Sun 11:30am-9pm R o ll T o p D e s k Ail Sizes of Flat-Top Desks Also Available by Eagle Cr(tft ■ FREEDEUVERY SAVE 30% I H I S W E E K I 1 Me I. K .V Ilh' I /()-l I l>,M ‘)H ' he Perfect Christmas Gift - That Comes All Year! A Christmas Gift Subscription To Tiie Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, DAVIB COUNTY ■ M n R P m / ^ K O R D la s c a r Ite m s • Jackets • Pictures > Shirts • License Tags >Hats Q iftW ra | | ^in s for a tmall chmrge. c o u rte id eS^POBTIS 157 North Main street • MocksvHte, NC Put smiles on theirfeces" withereat DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 • B9 C h r is t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! V 5 mUet nocth of ModinUle, NC (Jmt M in: William R. Dlvic Hrc !>,«.) - 0PIN7DAYS Pl»ne492.2*25 : R e j g d s t ^ T o ^ A ; 4 lb s./*r 3 lb tJ * r Assorted Virginia Apples Fresh Florida Oranges. Fresh Fla. Pink Grapefruit........ Fresh Homegrown Yadkinville Tomatoes • W,G. White Hams • Christmas Candy • Great Northern Beans • Pecans & Assorted Nuts • BlackeyePeas • Honey & Molasses C Iniri.Ill's Get a Discount on Christmas Treats! / n's/i C liristm.is I roi's ii/n/WmmIIis \ir In K e ^ s t c ^ ; t o ; w ii|" ;a ;' |4 Zenith 25tSterekolofn w/ltemote ' ^ " • '___________I_________ r*’ '< '!_» ('* t; "i s i i i i - , f, ^ , ,t . 'j ' . .R U L E S AnyoM cm cDier Enrrii nwiy ilnei u you like «> (in(nw < ^; ^,c)uncM oTwlniilnt. Eedi iponntliii mretam will lum aniiy Htnb' '; In the tim. One name will be Miecied fiDm etch (ton each weeli for ' vieeWy iiore prtai, W ici will vaiy from tioro to More. All the .’i.nanm in the bon'wljl be dluaided eveiy week,aftir Ihf «eeUy’< J winner ii.telected. So.enter each ween lo improve your chanm of : ;wlnnln( ihe grand prite. The |nmt pilte will be (elected ftom the ., n»mea of the weekly winnen. Thli U « five week cunleM, whh five w«ki or weekly winnen. Dnvwing for the |iand piiu will b» heM , December 14,1993. * JU u J t o lid a t f S e a A o H ilto in - ifo tt c a /M u u U t a Q n e a t S to c J U n u ^ r v i B T - O ' I ^ GlflCertlflcatesBHolldayGlftBagsADiUable)0 ,) Willow Oaka Shopping Center, Mocksville ^ (704) 634-732B Profaaalonal Hair Car* For ThaVWiola family I( J Mocksville Furniture {y Appliance Wal^^ ideas! Power Ranger Board Game Regularty’9^ tg fio Gravity Rider Exercise Bike Regularly’BSf w WM^MART Yadklnvtlle Road • Mocksville, NC Ph. 634-1266 HOURS: MofvSat 7-10 and Sun 10-7 ±!Qou£uj I Christmas is the season for Portraits! * (H e alth a n d 'S e au.tn b a s k e ts * ^ te a t jc ft C.o-XOcnkets, a n d f ie n d s • /} te a l tO lfe ^ te tis e t • t^ te a t /fU /Ito w u i I Cooleemee Shopping Center • H\vy. 801 S. Cdoleemee ■ ^0 704-28444S6 - Mon.*Frl. 9:00 am - 5:30 pm . lawaway W m m Sat.9:00am-1:00 pm • GU Certiricales]' ( .ill I 11 k l M I V 1. \ lllll S lssK IM 1 ).lh- I It :.-y I ’iM I f. U M 1 "S Uii Q uality W edding B am S J 9 2 _ D iam ond 0“'y Tennis Bracelets $9 9 9 $ H ALF PRICE 6 MNIP OF FWE JEWEUnr NEXTTOWAL-MAIIT*MOCKSVIIXE 704-434J747 Bywt J«w«ty «a)M<f Dow la Stan BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 7,1995 Team m ates watch as coach Howard Riddle shouts instructions to wrestlers during m atch with Erwin. i - Photos by James Barringer South Davie Wrestlers Open Season With IHearttirealdng Losses By Brian Pills Davie Coiiniy Entcfprise ReconI Coach Howard Riddle can’t buy a break. South Davie's firsJ wrcstl'mg majch of Jhc yearagainsi a sirong Envin team went down to the wire before losing in the heavyweighi class. Then South lost two pivotal weight Glasses versus China Grove and even­ tually lost the match 53*35. Riddle knew his team would be tested early when Erwin came to town. They were third in the conference last year. TheTigcrsscvcnpinsv;asn'tenough os Erwin escaped 47-42. Tony AngcU was pinned al W. South's top returner James Pittman pinned his man to even the score six. Seth Correll was pinned In the third period to give Er\vin the advantage. Tlien South took over the match. Steven Jones. TliadJohnson.Mikey Arnold and Chris Bender dominated with pins to give the Tigers a 30-12 lead. First year 7lh graders Tommy McDaniel and Willy Froelich were pinned by Er\vin to make it a six point South lead. I^lake Nichols made sure South re­ mained in the lead with a pin at 145. Riddle said Luis Solo wrestled good, but got pinned to bring Erwin within six again. Tlie momontum switched to Erwin when they got pins at 160 and 171 to take its firTil lead 41-36. Wesley Evans kept South's hopes olive wiiha&ccond period pin to set up the showdown at heavyweight. South led 42-41 when Adam Bailey took the mat for the Hrst time in his young career. He was matched up against a much more experienced 8th grader and was pinned In the second rnime. "lnexperienceshowed."Ri(ldles;iid. • Nathan Bolin. Wesley Johnson. Drew Beck wnd Nick Arnold pinneil the opponents in the preliminaries. Inexperienced Tlfiers Full Riddle called China Grove one of the top teams in the conference. South lost two tough matchcs at 103 and 135 that proved to be \hc differ­ ence in a 53-35 loss. Angell lost 17-4 to Mart off the match. Pittman continued to roll with a pin at 93. Bolin was pinned at 103 in a match that Riddle thought South should have had. *'Wc were ahead and Bolin nv.vde a mistake." Jones got pinned and China Grove led 16'6. Johnson won by decision iu drawSouihtowithinl6-‘J.W. Johnson got pinned in his first nwtch as aTiger. M. Arnold kept South alive with a pinat 130. Bcndervvas ahead and con­ trolling his man at 135 before being pinned. histeadofChinaGn)veupone point they led 28-15. "His hand was bother­ ing him." Froelich was defeated before Beck and Nicholsgot pins tobringthcTigers roaring back. Tliey tntiled 34-27 going into the high weights. "I knew we had to do something fmm 160 on up.*' South didn't respond, losing at 160, 171 and 189 bjf pins. Bailey pinned his man at heavy­ weight to make the final 53-35. "Hedid his job. Adam didn't have all of that pressure on h\m." • Comsll destroyed his opponent in a preliminary match 15-2. • South is 0-2 In the PMS Confer- South Davie Loses Two Games, Top Player By Brian Pills ' ; Davie County Enterprise Record I : I ■ U eouldn'i have gotten much worse : ; forCoachMaryAnnEdwardsofSouth j Davie last week. : 1 ThcTigensSthgradebasketballieam : : was led by forward Christy Frogge's 12 : ' points against Erwin. South faltered : late and lost 34-29. ^ ThenEdwardsfindsoutlhatFrogge J ] may be lost for the season due to medi- I i cal reasons. j I "She could play at the high schooL * You could depend on her. Somebody \ . is going lo have to step up and take that j . role," Edwards said, i South straggled without her and ! lost 34-22 to China Grove. : i South led Erwin 10-8 al the end of the first quarter and was down two points at the half. ______Eraini.scit£tl£ontTol.iD.U^e second-. half, but the Tigers were within three points with a minute lo play. They couldn't get over the hump. "Wc couldn't score. We had a couple breakdowns on defense. Wc had good shots-theyjust didn't fall." South's inability lo gel to the free- BROOK RIDGE (iOLF t>R .\C T itK r .\n i;k 9 9 8 -7 H IT ( / .M il) throw line hurt. "When you lose by five and don't shoot a free-throw, well, that sums up the day's events." • Edward's pnnsed the play of her backcourt."JulieMcDaniel and Molly Allred played the entire game without coming out." • McDaniel scored eight points as well 5is playing great from the point guiuil position, according to Edwards. Allred scored five; Jill Seamon and AmandaFroggehadtwopointsapiece. South Misses Frogge's Presence The Tigers lost its second game to China Grove 34-22 and felt the effecLs of the absent Frogge. "We haven't established who our scorers going to be on a consistent basis," Edwards said. Edwards did think the team played a lot better as they jumped out lo u 4-3 lead at the end of one period. South made a run and was within six with a minute to go, but couldn't hit the clutch shots. ‘The main reason we gol heal is because wc coutdn'l score when we needed to. "They hit some lay-ups at the end to make the score seem a little bit more lopsided." • Edwjirds said Allred stepped up her game and led South with 10 points. Sarah Stein netted four. A. Frogge. three; McDaniel and Michelle Davidson, two; Jerri Ann Angell, one. • 'llte Tigers are 2-7 from ihe free- throw line in two games. • South's record is 0-2 in the PMS Conference. V ?A. ^CoiuntrjrCuMns t*- N e w &“A lm ost C lo th liig Afembom to Adult Sizes Hwy 801, CoolMinM^ (Beside a-Slop-lnaiUI) A WORKING ADULTS!! Earn Your Bachelor's ~DegrmTiWuWness In Four Years! ONE COURSE mmm at a Time; Each Course /Vfeefs Just Eight Evenings & One Saturday Morning Spring S»mmttmr Bagfns January 4 Call 1-aOO-CATAWBA or 704-637-4772 E-Mail: bandrsM @ catam ba.edu The Center for Lifelong Learning Barbara C . Andrews, Director C A I A W B A COLLEGE '.North Carolina 28144-2488 S p o n s o r e d B y : D o w n to w n M o c t< s v ille . In c . L I G H T I N G C E R E M O N Y W D e c e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 5 6 : 3 0 p i n O n T h e S q u a r e 6:30 - M ocksville M iddle School Chorus 6:45 - First M ethodist Handbell Choir 7:00 - Davie High School Band Mr. Julius Suiter will MC the evening ■ - . ' J -te " V V i r ' ,*2 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D«. 7,199S U^ouple Speaks \/bws M f Comatzer Baptist •AnilreaChcrylFfyeandPauICascy I Foster W'CTV unilcil in m;irriagc at 6 J p.m. Dcc. 2 alComaizcrDaplisi Church j|n Mocksvillc. The Rev. Elmer Day Jiol^cialcd. “ r TTie bride is ihc daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Houston "Jim" Fr>c of Mocks- I*yillc. Shcisa 1990graduateofDavte T High School and a 1993 graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is • ‘ employed by U.S. Air Frequent Trav- 15tcr in Winston-Salem. ' ^ The-bridegroonj is the son of Mr. -?ndMrs. Paul Foster Jr.ofMiK'ksviUe. *^e !.<; a 1988 graduate of Davio High <Jchool. He Is employed by Tutterow •$urv’cying in Mocksville. •C The bride chosc Dalena Lambc as •ber maid of honor. Bridesmaids were •ftnnette Carter, Lerisa Wyatt, Lynn Frye, and Wendy Shelby. The groom’s father was best man. ■. Ushers were: Alan Frye, Tony Carter. : Jackic Plott, Chad Sechrest and Rusty ; Wyau. Heather Foster was flower girl and ' Jessie Frye was ring bearer. ; •Thebridcwashonoredwithamis* ; cellaneousshoweronOct. ]6,givenhy ; Brcndu Beck and Linda Baity. •On Oct. 22, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous sliowor given by Annette Carter and Blaine Foster. •On Nov. 4 the bride was honored with a lingerie shower at Ihe New Market Grill given by Tonya Witherspoon. Jayne Dieato, Ruth McPherson, Michelle Dotson, April Johnson and Sharon Sumner. •On Nov. 5, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Dulin United Metluxlist Chun.-h given by Lynn Frye, Dalena Lan^be, Murcia Liunbt*. Polly Uunbcand Linda Dailey. •On Nov. 11, the wedding party was honored with a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury given by Mr. and Mrs. David Shelby and Ms. Kathy Grubb. •On Nov. 12. the couple was hon* orvd with a miscellaneous shower at Sagebrush Stcakhouse given by Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer. Mr. and Mrs.Tim Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Tixld Grcgojy and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Howies. After u reception al the chureh fel­ lowship hall, Ihe couple went on a wedding cruise lo the Bahamas. Tliey will nuke iheir home on Lakccrest Drive in Mocksville. GOP Christmas Party Dec. i t Tlic Davie County Republican Patty Christmas Parly will bcTuesday, Dcc. 12 al 7 p.m. al ihc Western Steer. U is hoped to have bi«h Tenih Dis* trict Congressman Ciuss Ballanger and Sixth District Congressman H o\ ^ Coble. Statewide announced c ^ i- datesforofficcshavcalsobccninvTtfd. Candidates who plan lo Ole for^ilny couMy offices are invited. Tlie meal will be dutch treat. ^ Sr. Citizen Christmas Party DecW Tlie Mocksville/Davie Recrcalion Departmcni is sponsoring « Senior Christmas Parly on Dcc. 9, from 1-3 p.m. at the First Ui\itcd Mclhodisl Chureh in Mocksville, N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Davie). will be honored forhersupport of the North Carolina Senior Games. 'Hie president and executive direc­ tor of the senior games will present Cochrane with the award. In addition to the award cercnicmy. there will be musical entcrtainiTOht, finger foods, and a visit from Saiitu Claus. Admission lo the party is can of food and a $2 wrapped gih*lor your own gender. • Tliis Chrisim;is party is open lo all Davie County scniorcilizcns. Foradditional infomialloncall 634- 2325. ^•A m yW eG o^^ W ith 312E.C«nt»r Slre«t • Lexington, NC • 704-249-0S38 • (800) 392-39U M O C K S V IL t- E P IC K U P A V A IL A B L E Mrs. P a u l C a s e y F o ster ... w as A n d re a C h e ry l Frye Dec. 1*3 Dec. 2 Dec. 8,10,14 & 16 Dec.6-tO Dec. 26-30 Jan. 13-15,1996 Jan 28,1996 Feb. 3-4,1996 Feb. 10.1996 Feb. 17,1996 Feb. 28-Mar. 6,1996 Mar. 9,1995 Mar. 14.1996 Dotlywood Christmas... Christmas Luncheon at Grove Park Inn........... Christmas Town USA Ct^tislmas Shows & Shopping al Myitle Beach.. NEW Disney Christmas a Sea Worid........... Fl0fkJaWin!er’6et*Away*........................... Trivel Show-Call for details....................... Carolina Opry al Myrtle Beach...................... Vatef\tine Lovers Qcl-Away.......................... ??-Mystery-??........................................... Rorida Circle 4 Key West............................ PolSrosa.. ____S150 $49 $19 , .......S155V ........$375 .......$160' ......FREE$89- ,$9O/coup!0 ■ $40 .......$759:- .$28-: $53' M rs. B radley J a y W inkler ... w as T raci A m at^da B lalock Couple Wed On Dec. 2 At Konnoak Hills Trocl Amanda Blalock of Winston- Salem and Bradley Jay Winkler of Charioite, and currently residing in Jacksonville, were married at 2:30p.m., Dcc. 2 at Konnoak Hills United Meih- odisl Church. Tlie Rev.TimothySmilh ofnciated. Tlic bride is the daughter of Becky Anderson of Winsion-Salem and John Blalock of Fond Du Lac. Wise. She is a 1993 graduate of Davie High Schiwl. and a 1995 graduate of The Hair Stylist Academy of Cosmetology. The groom is ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. WanI Winkler Jr. of Cliarloltc. He is a 1993 graduate of Charlotte CaiholieHigliSchool,andisser>'ingin the United Stales Marine Corps as a Battalion Legal Clerk. Tlie bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. Tlie maid of honor was Mandy Daniel, and the flower girl was Samantha Denay King. Tl\e bcsi man was Chris Winkler, the groom's brother. The ring bearer was Michael King Jr. Tlw ushers were Brian Blalock and Bmndon Blalock. Ihe brides brothers, The couple will live in Jackson­ ville. Biltmoro House....... OUII i w e TH«VtL C«T«LOOS «HE MOW A W X IM IM OFFER ONl , APPLIES TO STOCK HOMES SOLD BY 12-24-95 AT WESTWOOD HOMES I & II O f Yadkinville 910-468-1981 o r 910-468-6629 Gift Certificate of $1,000 At Store Of Your Choice .......— BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE JEEP-EAGLE i New Arrivals I VANDIVER • AllenandRaeVandiverofMocks- ' ville announce the birth of theirdaugh- Ucr, Desirae Erin, on Nov. 23,1995. • She weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz. and was 20 _;i/2|nc.lwsJQnB-_____________________ • MatemalgrandparcntsarcLynnand • Janei Parrish of Advance. i Paternal grandparents are Bob and t JoAnn Vandiver of Mocksvillc. ; REDD ; Jason, Sondra and Kelsey Redd ;announce the birth of a daughter and ; sister, Ktutlyn Denise, on Saturday, :Nov. 18,1995 at 4:09 a.m. al Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital. ; Kaillyn weighed 7 lbs,. 6 oz. and ;was 201/2 inches long. ! Maternal grandparents ore David i and Freida Cope of Advance. I Patemal grandparents ore D:miel !and Nancy Redd of Farmington. 1 I EVANS I Barry, Robin, Lauren and Amy I EvansofChattanooga,Tenn, announce : ihcbinhoflheirson and brother, Ashton i Barrett, on Nov. 8,1995 at 8:19 a.m. al ;Eilangcr Medical Center in Chatla- [nooga,Tenn. • Heweighed8lbs.,4oz.ondwas20 I Inches long. I Maiem^ grandparents are Lester ; and Flora Phillips of Mocksville. I Paiemal grandparents ore Howard ;and Virginia Evans of Rockwood, »Tenn. ______ 1668 ]\wy. 04 • Appx. 3 Miles Wat ofMocksvUlc (Exltl 168 ofri-4( Ih n M B w M •Billy Cook Maker Saddles • SImco Saddles I • Dakota Saddles, -Billy Shaw Saddles f~»Ranchet's Pride Feta • Belt Buckles by Aivard Design "Pro Rodeo's Choicer PiMiie'mm IR ‘ ^ •'Jds of Tack & Horse SuppUesI » -Dog Feed & Deer Com 482-8418 « Zlmectertn Dewomier nD cu u -rauSCINOAViULABlB-J)PEW . Mon. - Ffl. 10 in> to 9 pm «nd 9«t. 10 im - a nm 1996 CHEVROLET S-10* m y CHRISTMAS DAY (DEC. 25) TRASH PICK-UP Will be on S aturday , Due Please* j)ul uut your trash (jn Friday N iyhl NEW YEAR’S DAY (JAN. 1) TRASH PICK-UP Will be on S aturday , Dec JU P lease pu l out your trash on Friday N tghl. m'‘4 B 4 'D e p o t S tr e e t: •'M Q c fc s v illa tN C '"' ■ ‘ ' (704]S 34-<I88B Air, AM/FM Cass., LS Trim, Aluminum Wheels DIXIEJEEP/EAGLE -------------------------------- 873-9094 I"77,1"40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Behind Sagebrush & New York Carpet World. *Piym«nt bistd on 24 mos. Itst*. $2,000 down, plui 1 «t payment & tteurlly dtpoilt, total down S2.404, OAC. -Paymani baiad on 36 mo. laaaa. $2,500 down, plua lat paymanl &____________________________aeeurlty deposit, total $2,900 dua al aignlne, OAC. Bell & Howard Chevroletjnc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 - 03 M em bers o l Ihe Davie High JR O T C unit m arch In Mocksvllle Christm as parade Satuiday. -Photos by Mike Bamhardt S a n t a T h e B i g H i t A t P a r a d e Conllntied Fhim Page C l Benjamin Wallace, 11, was listen­ ing for his favorile part of Ihe parade. ■ "I want lo sec the fire trucks," he said. ' m M Still other children had only one tosccSantaandwavctoherfriend.sin thing in mind. They wanted to .see Scouting and chcerleading. Santa Claus, Lacy Trivclte. 3. daughter of Lisa Bri«anyGaithcr.7,saidshewanlcd Trivclte, was ready to tell Santa whal she wanted for Chrislma.s. "I want a Big Barbie Doll," she said. ^ S P E C I A L N O T I C E i r NOW OFFERING lillllllD IIIIIH IW a B IIS r- ^ f » i ' ] ^ 3 1 ' / - 1 IVIIKE IVIARTIM 704-873-9094 A L L IN T E R V IE W S A R E S T R IC T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville l- O T F IH A M C m e O M S E L E C T E D W H M S L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R B A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T IN A B O U T THESE V E H IC ’■t - Davie Haad start chHdran ride on hay In itw back ol a truck. fdav/e 4-Hers Plan Christmas I Workshops On December 22 Davie Counly 4-H is inviting Davie : Counly youth lo participate in Chrisl- I mas workshops on Dec. 22 at the : County Onice Building. Youth 6-8 years old arc invited to I makcandwrapaChrisimasprcsemfor i anyone special from 9-11:30 a.m. OWcryouthagcs9-l3,willhavcthc r opportunity to make Christmas cards ^auraDray h o n o re d pyAFLAC Laura Dray, of Benefit Service ; Company in Winston-Salem received ^ onecfA^Cslophonors.TtM/^nm ■ " Awaft'al [ts^walfds’Bimquei hejd at ■ the Jackie Gleason Theatre Oct. 23 in . Miami. : Although : AFLAC (Amen- -can Family Life ' Assurance Com- • panyofCoIumbus) MS represented by 'more lhan 33,000 sales associates worldwide, the company gives Coniy 13 Amos VAwards annually. Dray, a native ^ f the Winston-Salem area, is Ihe ■daughter of Dottle and Nelson •Tomlinson. She, her husband, Jeff, fandtheirchildrenlivcinAdvance. She ; is a graduate of Salem College. Dray ' spicializes in employee and enecutive •.benefits progiams. > "Ms.Dray’scateerdemonsmUesthe '.(lynamic opporlunily offered by : AFLAC," said Jim Thompson. ; AFLAC'sSouthTertilotyduector. "In ; her first year with our company, she I was North Carolina's top sales associ- -Jte and Rodde of the Yean just four yean lalershe'soneorthetop produc- ;ers throughout our worldwide sales ^ ;.fotce." or note cards with stamp embossing from 1:304 p.m. To register, call or come by the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center al 634-6297. Tlic fee for each workshop is $8. Don't Let the SPHUT FassMWththe Holidays. The Spirit Of gWing. And helping. And sharing with others In need.And even though the holidays are past, the work you do through your United Way still has to be done. The need hMftot Oooeaway. Please, don't let your generosity 00 away. jsl Reaching Thoee Who N««d H«tp. Touching Ui All.* C _U r KM Dl smroMv (• •M EncMMditmrMrMbdtonel | (PtMM inah* your ctMh MUflMdWay) Mall Ml CM^en *1000 «Mt your \ eeWbuMnto: iUMMWeV I SPRINT CELLULAR’S VahiSharC LETSTOUADDAUNE,ORTWO.(»THREEORR)UR..AND... 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Other restrictions and aclivalion charges apply Roaming and long distance charges arc not included in package minuies.Moiorola*andTclcTAC'*aretradcmarksofMolorolaCorporjlion.W«5/itrn?isaserviccmarkofSprinlCe»utarCompany AVAILABLE ATTHESE LOCATIONS Sprin%llular Bbclibuster Plaza (9101226-6990 S^Cellulat 2048 Kildaire Farm Rd. Crescent Commons Square (919)233-3000 (SAM% Club Members)I80t Harrison Ave.(919)677-0225 CtiapelHillSprint CellularWRam'sPiaza(919)933-1442 EllfibethCltySprintCellular 916Halstead Blvd., SuiteC ' (919)336-1100 a S S a r4l29RaelordRd. 1910)433-3500 SAM'S aub ' (SAM'S Club Members) Wl2SkiboRd (910)864*1166 OoMsboroSprint Cellular 2607 Royall Ave.(9t9) 778-0204 SAM'SClub(SAM'SCIubMembers)2611N. 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Pavilion Shopping Center (910)760-4404 SAM'SClub (SAM'SCIubMembers) bo Hanes Mall Blvd.- (910)765-3590 Hitls7770NorthpoiniBlvd(910)696-1867 OreaH: (910)277368 Lumtorton(910)618-1104 mSs^Sote (600)775-1662 / A C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D*c. 7,199S ^ m b e r a of the C ooleem ee Historical Association C horus bring the Christm as spirit to town with songs Sunday afternoon al the ^ c h a r y H ouse. . Mike B arnhardt phrisbTias SoundsAboundAt Cooleemee Celebration .•-'c o o l e e m e e - The sounds of CMstmos spilled out onlo Iht* porch cWthe Zachaiy House Sunday after- rftwn. ; -Inside, the house was full of town rodents bringing In the Christmas s e ^ n with song. Led by the Cool- ecmec Historical Association Chorus, tficy sang carols to celebrate the sea­ son. Aftcrwimls. they lit iwo trees: one large holly tree covcrcd with lights purchased by residents in memory or honor of loved ones, and another one in honor of the late EC. Tatum. Inside for the fourth annual ccl- ebralton, the tree was covered with decorations made by kindergarten stu­ dents and other children at Cooleemee Elementary School. I'M Members of the Cooleemee Exten­ sion HomcmakersClubser\’edrcfrcsh- ments. Grady Spry welcomed the guests. "May we never forget Ihe rea­ son for the season," he said. He gave credit to those who helped decorate the Zachary House and its grounds, saying more outside Christ­ mas decorations had been donate. "Inyearstocome.wehopetoputup a lot of outside decorations... many displays as a Christnias tradition." And while Santa Claus was busy elsewhere last Sunday, he’s planninga trip 10 Cooleemee Dec. 16. The fat old man will ride a fire truck through town at about 1 p.m., and will be at the Zachary House from 2-4 to meetwithareachildrcn.Wiotoswillbe available for$1.50. ;f(aletgh-Nonh CoioUna poinset- tl^.spaikle as bright holiday symbols, hewing theTar Heel State r ^ third in ihepolocfulChristmasplants. Poinsel- liat(alsopumpmorethan$IIJmillion inlo the state's economy. Jrrhe commeccial flower indusuy in-North Carolina is growing in leaps and bounds," said the state Agriculture Cotamt&siotwrJimGraham. "Polnsei- tiitf lead the way in many commercial grttnhouses." • poinsettiasoieraisedin greenhouses across the state and are available in tr^tional red. or white, or pink and various marbled varieties. The color- fulplantisakeypaitofNorthCarolina's sowng greenhouse and nursery indus­ try, which is worth some S8S1 mtUion and ranks third nationwide. California leads the way in poinsettia production, followed by Ohio and North Carolina. The poinsettia is not toxic, contrary topopular belief. Scientists maintain a 50-pound child may consumc the equivalent of 500 leaves with no evi­ dence of toxicity. A native plant of Mexico, the poin- settia is named after Joel Roberts Poinsett, who brought the plant to the United Slates during the early 1820s. Poinsett, the first U.S. ambassador to Mexico and a botanist, shipped the poinsettios from Mexico back to his home in Greenville. S.C. Other holiday fiowers are surging in popularity as well. Including cycla­ men. the Christmas flower of choice before poinsettiasarrivedinthe United States. Kalonchoes, which arc also popular, boast vibrant colors-orange, red, yellow and mixed colors. Cornatzer News ByDotttePblts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Emerald Isle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. They came especially to attend the wedding of Andrea Frye and Casey Foster Satur­ day evening, Dottie and Sharon Potts, Grace Brown and Joan Laney of Winston- Salem visited Nom Gentle at Davie Village Residential Home on Sunday afternoon to helphercclebratc her 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Norman SmitH. MK and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Shwtf, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones and Clara ^ Barney traveled to North Wilkesb6ro ’ ’ on Monday lo view the Christmas Fes-’’ tival lights. Sharon and Dottie Potts, Betiy Wood and Laura Smith were amoAg ‘ ihegroupthatiravelcdtoMyrtleBeachi' S.C. last week with the Barbara Thornton l(xtr. They attended the GaiHn Brothers Christmas Show, the Magic'-, on Ice show, and the Medieval Time.^ Theairewilhdinner. Theyalsoshop^’ at Waccamaw and Broadway al the Beach. Several visited Ihe Hard Rock. ^ Cafe and the Johnny Rocket Restaq- * rant. • • ‘ - By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Sixteenpaticntsandsixvisitorsfrom Mcadowbrook Terrace along with six church members came out tobeblessed by the singing of Barry Brown and devotions by Roy Wright on Saturday night. Larry and Linda Boles and Eddie and Bonnte Weatherman spent a few days last week at Gatlinburg. Several men from the Men's Bible Class went lo the home of Charles Bowles Sunday moming to have Sun­ day School with him. Ruby McBride, Hollis Smith, NattlicCash and Lorena Foster all en­ joyed u bps tour to Myrtle Beach, S.C. fora two nights stay at Ramada Ocean Forest Resort on the ocean front. Thanks to Barbara and Al Thornton. A d v a u i c e N e w s We saw the Gatlin Brothers, Magic on ! IceandMcdievalTimes.anddonealbt' of shopping. ; ” ' EllieCraddockisdoingbetterbu^U " slow after the surgery she had al For­ syth Memorial Hospital a few wedici ' ago. Remember her in prayer. Pray for Bonnie Weatherman, she had her tonsils removed at Forsyth MemorialonThuRday,andcomchorne^ on Friday. Remember all the ones from dW“- church that are not able lo do like tl^y.^ used to: ”Toots" Riddle. Charlie and ; Ora Mac Bowles. Sallie Ridcjie. WilbourandMaiy Eliza West, Dulcip, Hauser. Lillian Hauser. Pray for them , lo slay well these winter months. Pray for the leaders of the young , peopleofourchurch.andeachyouihas', they prepare for the Christmas prp^, gram. , By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The United Methodist Men will have a Poor Man's Supper on Thurs­ day, Dec. 7 at the fellowship hall be­ ginning at 6:30p.m. No charge, dona­ tions accepted. Former pastor Harry Sherrill and wife, Julcnc ofMt. Airy were guests at the Methodist church for worship on Sunday. OtherguestsvireTeDanaDaniel and Lee and Les Wilson. The youth of the church had their Christmas tree lighting service Sunday at 5:30 p.m. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the puppet show prior lo thcin*elighling. We were happy to see Lucy Barney there. Several from the community at­ tended Calvary Baptist Church's Holi­ day Festival litlcd''A ChristmasFanla- sia", on Sunday afternoon. They were Maybelle Orrell, Edith Zimmerman, Sue Folmar, Maggie Carter. Bet Bam- hardt, Mavis Rogers. Edwin and Jean Spach and sons Sam and Matthew, Grady and Delilah Posey and son, Chrisioi^er. Sympathy is expressed lo the fam­ ily of Charlie Allen. He died this. • weekend. Harold Zimmerman will be preach­ ing this Sunday, Dec. 10. Our pasior,. • Dennis Marshall is tied up with his. > mid-term exams al Duke. ; • HardisonUnitedMethodislChurchi ■ Choir presented their Christmas Can­ tata Sunday night at the Advance Bap--. • list Church. ' Tama O'Mora spent several days ..' last week at Charleston, S.C. and M her,. r condo in Carolina Beach. .. ’ ; • Edith Zimmerman, MaybclleOrTcll;.,' Mary Lelhia Robertson and Melany.: Shoaf attended Nancy Eubanks'^ * Handbell Concert Sunday night at." Mocks Methodist Church. A great performance. Helen Sowers has relumed home after being hospitalized last week. John and Rosalie Allen of Florida have spent the past few days here dur:.V.> ing the illness and death of John’s t ther, Charlie Allen. Get well wishes are extended tp Eugene Bennett, who was hospiializej . three days last week at Forsyth HospU' , tol forieslsandobservallonofasev^' obdominal condition. , FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. J ^ n Stephenson, 9, checks out the Zachary H ouse Christm as T. J. Gibson Is m ore Interested in what's happening behind him t r ^ , decorated with ornam ents m ade by children. as he peers over m other Melissa's shoulder. ^orth Carolina Third Iri Poinsettia Frcductbo . m3 For information of poinsettios or other commercial flowers in North Carolina, contact Ron Fish, horticul­ ture marketing specialist with the N.C. Departnteniof Agriculture, (919) 733- 7136. E(i:abcthSuio. m Pdrh, Tt‘.vus. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! (T or f) God sometimes tempts people to try their fallh. flasi Week's Ansi\'er:Pun, undeftled religion is la can for thefatberiessaiui wUows and to keep oneself msooiiedfmm ihe world. Ref. James 1:27) G P U W O N IO N C IC O V IIS I. - a « 2 E a u a i L B i s u m n m M u e m e H m e H o r c H u iT ^ iio ii- o a io m iu m iu h ■* Locaitd al Ihe comcr of Junciion and Jericho Roads > Dedlcaled To Heitorlng New Testament Christianity II S H O E S H O W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 - OS ■ I E a s t D a v ie H o m e m a k e r s M a k e T r e e -T o p A n g e ls F o r C h r i s t m a ^ ' jEast Davie Extension Homemak- Fall District Workshops on county ing table decoration was by Maxine Hospital;andShoeBoxMlnistrieswith waspresentedlpeochpartlcipanlfilled TheDecembermeetlngwlllbewlri^]^j^t Davie Extension Homemak- ere ;net with Sue Long of Advance for their November meeting. Jo Cheek, president presided. ^L)ls Stephens, chaplain, presented de.yotions with poetry "Thanks Giv- ing"., , Reports included: . Farm City Day participalion with "goodies" volunteered by Grace Parrish, Ostine West,JoCheek,Clynese Smith and Minnie Cornatzer; Fall District Workshops on county issues with representatives Betty Sprinkle and Jo Cheek; and Achievement Night 1995, the 75lh Anniversary of N.C. Extension Home­ makers, annual awards were received, door prizes were drawn, vintage hats were worn and the hostess clubs were Advance, Cornatzer and East Davie. Preparations were completed for Ihe county area meeting. TTianksgiv- ing table decoration was by Maxine Bailey. Refreshmenis were Ostine West's prize pumpkin bread with apple cider. Josephine Ellisdisplayed miniature turkey tray favors for Davie County Hospital patients as the Thanksgiving project. Christmas projects include: tray favors lo be made by Josephine, as­ sisted by Clynese Smith, and poinsel- llas for the lobby at Davie County Hospital;andShoeBox Ministries with Grace Parrish getting help from volun­ teers. On Arbor Day a irce will be planted. After an Informal lunch. Sue led a woricshop for tree-top angels. A kit was presented ipeoch participant filled with bits of lace, net, satin, beads, silk flowers, and a crofted porcelain head. Aided by numerous tollies of glue, each designed their own Christmas tree lop omamenl. 'nwDecembermectingwllIbew _ Jo Cheek. All will contribute to die ;i‘ festivities by bringing covered-d^^ treats. Games will be led by Johnson, assisted by Eva Eaton a ^ ; Bonnie Helsabeck. Clarksville 4’Hers Decorate For Seniors By Ashley Byrd Club Reporter Clarksville 4-H Clubmcl Soturdoy, Noy. 25 to decorale tables for North D^iyie Rurilan'sof.the Senior Citizens’ lunch at William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment. Tbih activity under the direction of leader Delphia Naylor, also interacted with the senior citizens of the commu- Cana News nity. The tables were covered with white paper and they used live gretn- eiy with fmll for a Christmas basket efl'ect, apples, oranges and bananas and garlai^s of foil gold stars. The fruit was a gift lo each person al the tables. There were more than 100 senior citizens gathered for games and Christmaslunch servedbytheRuritans and the fellowship. After I’ecorating the tables, ihe4*H club gathered at the home of leader ' Frances Beck for homemade pizza made by Delphia Naylor and Susan Byrd. They went on o nature hike through the woods, saw several deer tracks and the fall foliage crossing a bnmch and over the hills. They leamed tricks and played games on the trampoline. Youth in the area are welcome to join. Call 492-5234 for dales ond times.East Davie hom em akers show off the tree-top angels they m ade at a recent workshop. By John "Cain'' Godwin Cana Correspondent Pblty train Ihe pigs. The general assembly passed a law this year requir­ ing hog operators lo have persons with training who have passed an exam lo land apply animal waste. After Jan. L 1997 your hog operation must have sombone who has training and passed the exam losupervise the land applica­ tion. I have about 12 hours experience with pigs and maybe we could tell GoV: Hunt that Davie County pigs are potty trained. Do you think he would buy that? Last Sunday Eatons Baptist Church had the Hanging of the Greens service lo celebrate Advent. There was a cov­ ered dish lunch. Everyone had a great time. I heard on TV a lest was conducted recently that saidbyeating2eggsaday will not increase your blood choles­ terol, os previously thought. This is important to all of the poultry farms in Cana. Tomorrow moming get up and eat SMne eggs for breakfast, and while you are at it have a glass of milk. Our local farmers are depending on our help. The Cana Bazaar is coming up Dcc. 9at 10a.m. ThallsthlsSaturday. This is always a festive lime in the Cana Community. Goodies for sale and crafts for sale. All ofthe money raised by the Cana Homemakers will go to keeping the old Cana school up. Don't forget to gel iherc early. This is an event I hope no one will miss. If you live in Cana you should be there. On his sixteenth biithday a boy from across the river went to his father and said, "Dad, l‘m ready for a car." The father replied, "Son, wheit you shave your beard and get rid of the earring and cut your long hair you can get a car." Six months later the son relumed with no earring and clean shaven saying, "Dad, I'm rvady for a car." His dui smd, "Son. you look better, but what about the long hair?" The son replied, "But Jesus had long haxt," His dad replied, "Son, you ore right. And Jesus walked everywhere he went" Happy BUthdaytoMargicRattedge. Thanna Smith. Johnny Rummage and JohnP.Ferebee. Happy Delated Birth­ day to Tracy Latham. Sally Richie, Margie Railedge, Buba Avani, Mary Ann Swaim. Bob Smith and Richard Pierce. H a v e A S a f e H o lid a y DukePowerCo. recommends ihese electrical safely tips when dealing with seasonal decorations. •Unplug decorative lights before leavinghome.goinglobedorwatering a Christmas tree. •Be sure to unplug children's toys when not in use. •Place a live tree away from heat v e i^ heaters or the fireplace. The tree my become dry and catch fire. ^•Inspect in ^ r and outdoor lights for frayed or broken cords. Replace ariyda^ed sets. • extension cord labels to en- - si^-they-have been inspected-by a - reii^le testing laboratory, such as Underwriters Laboratory. •Keep all cords away from "iraflic lanes" in your home. •Never place electric cords under a rug or door, or around a sharp edge or comer. •Use no more than two plugs in an electrical outlet. Some fires arecaused by overioading circuits. •Test smoke detectors to make sure they are in working order and replace worn out batteries. •Be careful no to touch overhead powerlineswithladders. Youcouldbe seriously inJured:-Slayway from all - power lines. At 90, Smokiv's Wish List Hasn't Chanoid. X . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . , 7 . 8 . 9 . 1 0 . V S 5 S £ p j f e v e n t ■ W ^ v e n t f o r e a t f i r e . ( Wall, not much. ] xuscuo A Public Servics ol thi USDA Forest Sirvica and Your Suta Foraittr. E x tr a L o w P ric e s ...A n d M o r e ! • A l m y s P l N i h • A h M y i Q w M y•Alwayi C lIM M lt M C l ^ PEPSI fiO f 2 L lt# r W Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dow, PopsI Free,Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 12pl(. -12 02.0303 Pepsi, Diet Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew $3 4 9 120z.Wheaties Cereal Reg. S2 29 E.ich 14.5 O z. Cut Green Beans/15 O z. Peas/15 O z. Cream Com / 15.25 O2. W hole Kernel ComStokely’sVegetables fresh fnmiStokcly. USA* Roll-White & DecoratorVivaUltraPaperTowels USDA Choice Beef Boneless Full Cut Round Steak ' Farms - Fresh Grade A Fresh L ean PorkWholeBoston Butts FreshButterball Split Chicken Breast Golden Ripe Chiqulta Bananas 3 / 6" Pot Decorative _____Polnsettlas DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS 0v«n Roasted, Smokad, OrHoney Butterball Ibrkey BrMSt LomiiwSwiss CheeM $4 9 9 ^ 3a99 LK PrIcM in tliis ad good VVMnasdiy. Dacmbtr B thru TijMdty, Decaitibef12.19feWeRe«etveTh«HlQhlToLiniHQu«nli(i«t. Save Even M ore W ith These MVP Items HORMEL CURiai BONELESS HAMS t o $ 0 7 9 w issir*^^ Lb. LOUS KEMP ■CALLOMOR U M M im D n M H T A I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 T e s t S h o w s L a c k O f R e l i g i o u s L i t e r a c y i The Rev. T. Gregory Little with wife Elizabeth and their two children. Macedonia Moravian Installs New Pastor On Sunday, Dec. 10. the Rev. T. Gregory Liltle will be Installed as pas- iorofihcMaceduniaMoravianCiiurch of Advancc during morning worship at 11 a.m. Dr. Robert Sawyer, prvsi- dcnl of ihe Provincial Elders Confer­ ence of Ihe Moravian Church. South­ ern Province, will conduct the installa­ tion. Little grew up in Winston-Salern. and graduated fnvn the Univer^iity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill und the Gordon Conwell Sc1kx)I of Tlieology. For Ihe last three years, he has scrv’ed as associate pastor of the Fair\’iew Monivian Church, Winston-Salem. He is married lo Blizubeth Marie Aneskewich, and they have iwo chil­ dren. Tlieywillrvsidcaiihepjirsonagc at 748 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. A reception will follow the worship In the fellowship hall. Concert Held In Memory Of Letty Smith By DuvtdWilliamson UNC-CH News Services Chapel Hill-When Dr. Warrcn A. Nord of the University of North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill gave a short reli­ gious literacy test to 150 N.C. college students a few years ago. the results dismayed but did not surprise liitn. Forty-Hvc percent ofstudenlscould not name the first two Ixwks of the Bible, only 42 percent could recall the First Comniandmenl, fewer than 15 percentcoulddefineZionism and fewer than 10 percent knew the two major branches of Islam. Tlie average score was 28 pcrcenl. "Understanding religiori involves much more than knowing a few lacts,*' says Nord. who leaches philosophy. "Still, the results arc suggestive. Tlie great majority of sludents know very liltle about religion." "They learn noihing about It at school, and. Increasingly, they learn nothing about it at home or in church or synagogue." But people who think the constitu­ tional scpanillon of churc’h and state means religion cannot be taught in public schw)ls arc ntisinfomied. he says. Tlie First Amendment and subse- quenl court decisions ban the practice of religion-such as forced prayer-but not its suidy, according to Nonl. Powerful and positive philosophi­ cal, polilical, moral and constitutional reasons exist for requiring students lo leam more about religion, he says. Author of the new book. "Religion and American Education: Rethinking a National Dilcmm.1." published by UNC Press. Nord direcis the university's Progmm in the Humani­ ties and Human Values. In writing Ihe book, he examined 42 high school texts. Only history books mentioned religion, and they included only a liltle about the distant past and nothing current. One discus.scd Colo­ nial farming more than Colonial reli­ gion. whileanothergave more space to cowlwys and cattle drives than to ull religion after 1800. Most significant, however, was that the btwks gave sludents no help In underslandingreligion'splaceinlixlay's worid, he found. Tliey "relentlessly and uncritically teach students to con- ■ celveofall aspects of life—of nature, of psychology, of morality, of the economy, of politics—in fully secular ways. ’The study of religion in sclux)ls Is a much more Important and morecorn- plicalcd matter than simply the debate over school pmyer," Noni says. "TIic debate ought lo be over how religion can be laught in ways that do not indiK- irinale students and that do not privi­ lege any particular religion or religion generally." Rellgiousconscr\’alives. who would restore rcligious practices lo public education, and secular liberals, who sayreligionisorshouldbeirrelevantlo education, have polarized public opin­ ion. Nord says. Although he considers himself liberal, he agrees with conser­ vatives who claim that public educa­ tion is hostile to religion and have ind(K'irinated students against ll. "Only if religion is included in the curriculum will students rcceiveatruiy liberal education, one lhal takes seri­ ously a variety of ways of understand­ ing the human experience, including rc*ligious ones," Nord says. Until about ihe past century, rcli- gion was the single greatest lunuence for good and evil in human affairs, he says. Although the world has k'corne incrcaslngly secular, much of contem­ porary culture Is shaped or contesteil by religion. Examples include the im­ pact tif the black church on civil rights, liberal churches' role In peace move­ ments, the abortion debate, rcligious conservatives' involvement In politics and deadly religious conllicts around the world. "Students who don't understand religiort's Influence in these events arc being given an Incomplete education." Noril say.s. He strongly agrees with those, how­ ever. who maintain public education should not promote religious views and practices. Much of his book is dcvotedtosUowtnghowrcligioncould be taken seriously without proselytiz­ ing. In the 481-page work, the author discusses such Issues us; •the relevance of religion lo mulllculturalism. •implications of acadcrnic frc*edom for teaching about religion. •religion's role in moral cducallon. •theology's relationshiptoreligious studies. •creationism in ihe curriculum, •moral and religious arguments for and against vouchers. Jacob Neusner. the dean of Ameri­ can historians of Judaism, praises the new book as "Ihe definitive statement of the problem-and It's solution." Robert Bellah, co-aulhor of "Habits of the Heart," says Nord brings to his topic "ihat rare thing, wisdom." GBTIDEAS.-BEAVER’S a " ’: MAKEYOUR LIST!• E»tra Nke FlannelShim*RaIn<ulta• Dentni \N’ork C’uuts •WiirkCtom •Wtslffn.SliIrti • Klcdi• Potnlfr Brand (htnilU (0-52)• Curhartl Co«bi & Bibs• WninKtcr Bool Cut Jcuru• Urx«MrnSI<ti AraltableToOrdfr•Mcslem.Shtrti * Locally Made Swing* ft ' K„ki;|,ch.ln•Ttifrmal.Socki -- **—•IluniinKCIothrs • >VttlhCovrni]l« Iresulttlrd •H(RBenKtuiMI>antx •ChildiTn*s(hTrult<(& Insulaird Co^tralb • Union SuiU BEAVER’S COUNTRY STORE I (704) 872-5765 | Hwy. 64 East StatesviHe.NC 4 0 W M IoC eo l8 ^E itltt2 .lM flM « lip i» .rin «M .W i'n KnM Slram C oolS^F)rtt>»pUj: A Christmas concert is scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m. at First Uniled Methodist Church of Salisbury In memory of Letty Foster Smith of Mocksvllle. Tlie concert Is titled "Tlie Christ­ mas Carols Light The Way." The church is located at 217 S. Church St. Rurltan Club Holds Senior Citizen Dinner Spiritual Resources: Christmas - Time Of Joy North Davie Ruritan held its annual SeniorCiiizensOinnerSaiurday.Nov. 25. The dinner consisted of chicken, buttered potatoes, green beans, slaw, cake, Jello, tea and coffee. The tables were decorated by the Clarksville 4-H Club led by Pan Beck. : There were 90 people in attendance and 30 box lunches were delivered. An organ was furnished for a sing- u-long and played by Dianne Ander­ son. Singing was led by Patricia Shelton, assisted by her husband. Bill, and Phil and Pal Shermon. A skit was writtcnandplayedoul by Nelda Brown. The oldesi man was Roy Langston, '94. The oldest woman was Ellen Glasscock.94. Thecouple married the longest was Paul and Helen Eaton. 58 years. Tlie sing-a-long was followed by a scries of door prizes. Including iwo picturesdonaledbyPearilneReavls. A large picture of a cabin was won by Batry Smith. Tlie other, an old Landmark of M(x:ksvllle,lheoldDB&Tbankacross from the Courthouse was won by Roy Harris. "For those whom attended I would apprc'ciatc hearing from you. Your comments of whai we can do to make it better, and did you enjoy ourefTorts, would be appreciated." said Philip Shemian.clubentertainment chairman. He can be contacted at 4335 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville. Wilson Entertains Senior Group With Old Songs TheCoolcemecSeniorCitlzensmel Nov. 2? in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 27 members 'andone-visitorpresenr.---------- . The meeting was called to order by the presldetu. Prayer was said, after which the group sung "Count Your Blessings." The assistant chaplain had ihe de- volions. His text was taken from John:3-16. The sunshine, treasurer and secrc- toiy rc’ports were given. Plans were made for the Christmas lunch which will be at the next meet­ ing. Everyone is asked to bring well filled baskets of food. Announcements were made. Ev­ eryone is to bring a Christma.s card for 'Russel Ridenhuurw howas a faithful' member of the club, but due lo his health. Is no longer able to attend. Jimmy Wilsonentenainedlhegroup by playing his guilar and singing a number of his favorite old songs. The meeting adjoumcd with the singing of the club song foUowed by prayer. Don't forget the food and Ihe next meeting on Dec. 11. The meeting will be in the sanctuary of Ihe First Baptist Church. HW Tours, Inc. Offers for your (raveling pleasure, a prorexsional charter service with qualifled and experienced drivers. All travel agents, churches, business, senior ciiizeas, etc. welcome. All coaches ar« late model 47-55 passenger and equipped with restroom, telephone and VCR's. "QUAMNXEED IHE.NISEST ANP CLEANEST Pictures, Quotes & Information Available On Request , 910-367-7516 (ofTice) • 910-367-7735 (home) P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 By the Rev. Glenn Sellers II you were asked, 'W hat Is Ihe one word that sums up Christmas lor you?’, what would you say? Hectic, expensive, or perhaps the word joy comes to mind, or maybe gilts; whatever, Christmas has become the malor calendar event ol the year.TVie most outstandiiia leature ot this holiday Is the custom otgiving. Toys lorTots.AngelTrees,etc., are signs ol benevolence Ihat Hows lil(e swollen rivers during this season. Then there are all of those special amenities associated wilh Christmas: colorful lights, family get-togethers, nativity scenes, Christmas Carols, sweetS, and presents galore. Adding all of the above together 11 would seem that joy and happiness would be the words on everyone's lips when asked about Christmas. However, the facts prove othenvise, indicating that this season would be better known as Ihe season cl depression and emptiness. All the ingredients lor a festive hoildaj^, and yet, some­ thing is sadly amiss. What's Ihe problem? Could it be that we have simply become pawns In a major production such as an extravaganza produced by the adverlislng wizards ol lilth avenue? Prime-time news makers inform us that the Christmas take at the cash register is a major indicator of the health of Ihe health of our economy. Has Christmas become an even tin which the materialistic, secular media projects what Ihe ideals lor happinessandjoyareandlhenwespendourenergylnttyingtoattaln these when in reality they are false ideals? Too simplistic an answer you say, and so 11 may be. However, II Is clear that joy and fulfillment are facades of Christmas for too many. And the major reason for this, I believe. Is the emphasis placed upon the materlallstk: vrtille Ignoring the spiritual. Man is a spiritual being. And as Iho medical profession Is beginning to acknowledge, man's physical well-being Is intricately dependent upon his spiritual well-being. In lad, the Bible tells us that the spiritual realm is reality (2 Corinthians 4:18) while ail else will pass away. Materialism may satisfy our physical needs, but unless our spiritual needs are met there can be no salislaction, true joy, or happiness. Christmas should be a time ol joy and fullillment. In tact, the very first Christmas was a celebration of God's provision for our spiritual needs (Matthew 1:21). What word best describes your experience of Christmas? 11 it Is anything less than fulfilling, maybe the reason is that you have been trying lo find joy and happiness in all Ihe wrong places. Let me encourage you this holiday season to look to the author of Christmas foryour spiritual needs and may you find taie joy this holiday season. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together W« Do It Batttr" South Main Strett 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jtrlcho Road Mocklvlllt,NC 27028 704-634-5148 J0HNN.MC0ANIEL ftSONS Atund The Cliurch Ot Your Cholct Hwy.M18.>Mock>vllt« 704-634-3531 CompI I Of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Vadklnvllla Road Mocluvint,NC 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEIi_ MHlillGCb.,illC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Ws Custom Bland DapotSt., Mockavllla, NC 704-U4-21M EATON FUNERAIHOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street MucksvilIc.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-MUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Moeksvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFHELD LUMBER ftn L L E r C tK Routs 6, Box 153 Mocksvllla,NC 27028 704-492-5565 H n m B a ii a I A L T T Hllltdale Profetslonal Park Highway 158 « 801, Advance m m m -m u _______ CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162ShaakStr«at MocksvHla.NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING AFABRNM^TORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 801 S. MocksvlUs,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCOCO., INC. ManuteclumrOf HalrSslonEqulfimwit In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 910-996-8193 J c e . HflHftWflHf O i l W M i t a Q w yBtrmudi Ouiy Stnpplng CtnKr Hlglmay1St,Ailvinct,NC2700eMO-Wl-1917___ MUSGRAVE MACHINE&TOOl BallayChapalRd. Advancs,NC 27008 919-998-2691 M l & n M 1668 Hwy. 64 W. Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvlBe Jimmy Boettcher - Owner (704) 492-S418 •Attend The Church OfYour Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 - C7 Creola S. Campb®** .."..Creola Sanders Cafflpl*"' 78, of Salisbuiy.dicdMonJay.N^*/^. 1995, at Rowan Regional Center al\crbclngindcclininghc®’‘ *V:ir three months. ... ;..She was bom Nov. ^ . ^'917 in Darlington. S.C. to and , Emmanuel Eady and ^ home­ maker. She was the motlicf*’^ ^xabeih Alexander of Mocksville- FunemI anrangemcnl*incom­ plete. Noble and Kelsey I lome of Snlisbuiy is in charge*''^^nge- Ethel Baity Jolly Elhel Daily Jolly, 66,of Road, died late SiUurduy nighl. 1995 at Davis Community ijftera ^ long Illness. TunerdUerviccswcrcl»^, ^2 p.m. Dec. 5,at TumersCrcek DsP**'* Church with the Revs. Allen Rcgg • Aldermanofficiaiing. Buii**’ howed • in the church cemetery. Memorials may be for ihe Missionary FuiulofTuf’’J ^ Creek . Baptist Church, Coutincy*'‘'^tsville ■ Road, Yadkinville. ' She w;is bom in ^«u n ty Oct. 12. l929.iotheliili:J^^'^y and Sarah Shore Baity and wa«f^'!^with : 24 years of service at Gar- 'ment Company. She*'vlong : member of Turners Crff^ *^<iptisl ■ biurch whea* she had taut*’’ ^ n d a y .^hool. 1 She was preceded In by 2 brothers, LuiherI:ugeneHaiiy'*'Mjohu p.Baily. r Survivors Include her of .'the home, Lloyd Jolly: ^ ^ ^ h t e r ;'PhyllisAllgoodofMocksvill^‘*Rv.mt!- Tchildren; 5 sisters, RubySl**’'*’* Stella iHulchens and Nancy Eill.’i''^* mII of :^'iidkinvilIe,NellieCnmfill‘’'^V-ks- -vilIe,andFnmcesMyen>ofCl^*’'*'^ons; '2 brothers, Charles Bally a**' *<*roId ^Baiiy, both of YadkinvilklJ^ her ' _|father-in-law, James Lulh<f of •Mocksville. ^Charlie Justice AU«" : Cliarllc Justice Alien, N.C. : 80 i, Aclvanco, died ialcSaW'^^ ^ Dcc. ;2 .1995.31 ForsyiiiMcmori>"'"'jiilai. ;■ HcwasbominDavlcO^Y: i3,' 1920 to the laic John 0 ' ^ Mel- ;lssa Pliclps Allen and rployedconstruction worVet- ’ » Tmeniber of Mocks United :Church and Advancc V o ln '^ Fire Cbepartment. I- Survivors Include his 'tiim a • Myers Allen of the home; 2 John :p . and Terry C. Allen. Ad- 3vancc; 4 grandsons; and 2 : ElmerG. AllenofMocksvill^^ John '.Ray Allen of Chesapeake, :• Funeral services wcrt 11 ' u.m. Dcc. 5. at Mocks Unite“';^h o d - \\$X Church with the Rev. ^ w y n Ipf^ciating. Burial follo\'f“ the ‘chtirch cemetery. ^ Memorials may be ^BujldingFundofMocksUo'^'Meth- rodjst Church. 523 Beauclu^ •toad, ;Aavancc. N.C. 27006. ^Elizabeth Guy Frances Elizabeth iCalhoun, 82, of Harmony. di<** hurs- ^yV N w : 30;i99y. tollowi'’/ * b n e f illness. •: ShewasbominIredellC<J«5^t>ec. ^9,-1912, to the lale BaldiFra**^ and •Effie Mae Kestler Cuy. St^^w ghl Jthbol for 37 years in D avK ^^nty ^ d at the Children's Home irt ‘'*‘\ing« .ton. Survivors Include her jrtarold Calhoun; a niece oflJ * V p h - iws.:• Funeral services were c o o ^ ^ a i Keavis Funeral Home Chap^j jTiony al 2 p.m. Dec. 2. Burial 1 ^ wed in Harmony Cemetery.3 Memorialsmaybcmaileltf^Spe­ cial Fundof Harmony Unitcd^^od- |$l Church, 1359EastMcmof^High- iway, Harmony, N.C. 28634- W illiam Robert Latham William Robert Ulham Sr., 66. of Advance, died at his home Wednes­ day. Nov. 29,1995. He was bom InGreensboro, a son of the late Jesse Hertford and Clelhia SwnnnerLatham. He wasofthe Meth­ odist faith and was retired from Wachovia Bank in 1991. He was an avid fishemtan. A niemurial service was conducted alVogler’sClemmons Chapel al2p.ni. Dec. 2 by the Rev. j. S timpson Hawkins. He is sur\’ived by his wife, Carolyn McBride Uitham of the home; 2 sons. William "Bill" Robert Latham Jr. of Thomasvillc and Mark McBride Latham of Raleigh; a daughter, Cathy Sue Latham of Mocksville; a grand­ daughter; and a brother, Jesse H. Lntham Jr. of Charlotte. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1 lOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C.27I03'3200,or to the American Cancer Society, Area Officc, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, For­ syth Medical Park. Suite 622, Wln- ston-Salem, N.C. 27103-3901. Robert Henry Sofley Rol>crt 1 lenry Soney,64, a native of Davie County and fomierly of Mocks­ ville, died Saturday, Dec. 2, 1995. at New Hanover Regional Medical Cen­ ter in Wilmington. HewasbomJulyl6,l931,inDavie County, a son of the late Harley and Jessi Belle Henry Solley. He was re- lia'U from AT&T in Maryland as a communications engineer. A member ofMasonboro Baptist Churchin Wilm­ ington, he served in the U.S. Air Force during Ihe Korean Conflict. Survivors includehis wife, Carolyn RankinSonttyofthtthome-.adaughler, Barbara Sofley of Liurel, Md.; 2 sons, Scott Sofley of Fa'derick, Md. and Steven Sofley of LawrcnceviUe.Ga.;a brother.BillSofleyofCroftin.Mdiand 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Dec. 7. al First Baptist Church of Mocksville by the Rev. Larry Hovis wilh burial following in Rose Cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to a char­ ily of the donor’s choice. William Taft Fleming William Taft Fleming. 70, of Har­ mony, died at his home Nov. 30.1995, following a period of illness. A native of Iredell County, he was the son of the lale Tinkle Fleming and Nizzic Campbell. SurvivorsincIudehiswife.Marbest H.Flemingofthehome;6sons, Donnie Ramseur of Virginia, Arthur. Freddie and Marvin Joyner, all ofSociety Hill, S.C.; Nathaniel andJamesJoyner.bolh of Statesville: 3 daughters, Donnie Murphy, Barbara Wilson and Teresa Joyner, all ofStalesville; and 2 sisters. Edith M. Campbell of Winston-Salem and Alice Marie "Peaches" Davidson of Mocksville. Funeral services were heldat 3 p.m. Dec. 3, al Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Darryl McConnelonicialing. Burial followed ...In lhir.Pincy Qrpy.?. AMP ?>pn phurch Cemeiery in iiarmony. JuanitaCampbellJohnson Sally Juanita Campbell Johnson, 70, of Harmony, died Sunday, Dcc. 3, 1995, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem after being In declining health for a year and seriously ill for three weeks. She was bom In DavieCounty April 8, 1925,10 the lale Raleigh Dean and Mary Lou Horn Campbell and was retired from the kitchen staff al Rose­ wood Resi Home in Harmony. She wjLs preceded In death by her husband. Horacc Edward "Buster” Johnson.Oct. 16,1977; 3 sons. Randy Dale Johnson. Gary Dean Johnson and Stanley Craig Johnson: and 2 gnmd- children. Candy Denise Johnson and ' Jeremy Howard Slergas. Survivors include 3 sons, James E. ”Sonny’‘Johnson ofHamiony, Harvey L. "Buddy" Johnson of Like Wylie, S.C. and Rex A. Johnson of Columbia. S.C.; 2 daughters. Linda Norman of Hampionville and Teresa J. Day of Hamiony: 14 grandchildrcn: 12 great gnmdchildren: a sisier. Gwendolyn C. Padgett of Clin. Funeral ser\'ices were lo be held at 2 p.m. Dec. 6, at Reavis Funeral Home Cltapel in Hamiony with ihe Rev. Raymon A. "Bill" Shaver officiating and burial following in Hebron Baptist Church Cemeiery. Joe Thomas Alderman JoeThomas Aldennan. 67. of Char- lotle.dicd Dec. 2,1995, al Hunlersville Oaks. He was bom in Kinard, Ra. and reiirvd In 1983 from AT&TTenoIogy as-a supervi.sor wilh 32 years of ser­ vice. He had previously lived in Cool- eemce and worked al Erwin Mills. He was a member of Sharon Baptist Church. Surviving arc his wife. RuthTumer Aldemian; 2 sons, Myron Aldemian of Grcenville, S.C.. Randy Alderman of Kemersville; 4 grandchildren: U great granddaughter; a brother, Charles James Alderman Jr. of Richmond Hill. Ga.: a sister. Jeanette Hoef of San Diego. Calif.;andasister-in‘law, Edith Chappell of Mocksville. Funcnvl services were held al 11 a.m. Dec. 4, at Sharon B.'iptisi Church wilh the Revs. Wayne Adklsson and Dan Deaton officiating and burial fol­ lowing at Sharon Memorial Park Cem- elery. Fitzhugh Lee Watson Filzhugh Lee Watson. 86. of Woodleaf.died Monday. Dec. 4.1995, al Meridian Nursing Cenler in Salis­ bury after being in declining health for the past year. He was born Nov. 19. 1909 in Rowan County to the late Emma Mills and William F. Wal.son and was edu­ cated at the WoixJleaf schools. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he served during World War II and was awarded two bronze stars. He helped organize Little League baseball in the Wo(xlleaf area. He worked al Erwin Mills and Burlington Industries for more than 37 ycais and was a farmer. He wasa memberof St. George's Epis­ copal Church. He is survived by his wife. Linda Bailey Watson: 2 sons: and 5 grand­ children. Graveside services were to be held at 10 a.m. Dec. 7, at Rowan Memorial ■ ’Paik by the Rev. Claude A. Collins.' Stella Key l^g u e Siflla Key Teague, 88, of Cedar Creek Road In the Fannlngion com- munily,dicdThutTiday.Nov.30.1995, at Silas Cncek Manor in Winston-Sa- leni after several years of declining lieallh. Slie was bom Jan. 12, 1907, in Suny County lo the late Jacob and Ida Denny Key and wils a lioniemaker. She was a member of Famiinglon Baptist Church. Surviving arc licr husband of 67 years, Clyde Douihii Teague of ilie home; 3 daughters. Mildred Evans of Gainesville, Fla., Nancy Teague of Farmington and Lucy Randolph of Nashville, Tenn,;6grandchildrcn;and 4 grcat-grandchiidrcn. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m. Dcc. 3, al Farmington Commu­ nity Cemeiery wilh Ihe Rev. Roy Beals orficialing. Memorials may be made to Fami- ingionComniunltyCemelcry.c/oMrs. J.T. Green, Farmingion Road. Mocks­ ville. N.C. 27028 or lo Famiingion Baptist Church. Farmingion Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Harold W. Arthur A memorial service for Harold W. Arthur, 89, of Margate, Fla. wjis held at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit­ ness in Margate. Tlie funeml was held al Forest Lawn Funeml I lome in Pom­ pano Beach, Fla, BomFeb. 10,1906,inSiingerlands, N.Y., he was Ihe father of Deborah Hill of Advance. Buck Merritt Oliver Franklin "Buck" Merritt, 68. of Statesville, died Sunday. Dec. 3. 1995. at Iredell Memorial Hospital af­ ter an Illness of 10 months. Fuperal services were held al Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel in Statesvilleat 11 a.m. Dcc. 5. with burial following at Comatzer United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Espy L. Shoaf Espy Leroy Shoaf,7S.of U.S. Hwy. 601. died Sunday morning, Dcc. 3, 1995, at Davie Counly Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services wereheldat4p.m., Dcc. 5. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.DavidReepomciating. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemeiery. He was bom in Davie County, March 19.1920 to the late Daniel and Maggie Swink Shoaf and was rctired with40ycarsofscrviecfTomBuTlington Mills. He wasa memberof Liberty United Methodist Church and a veteran of the U.S. Anny. serving during WWn. He enjoyed woodcarvingandreadingO.S. history. Surviving arc his wife of 48 years. Colean Myers Shoaf of the home: a daughter, Mary Lou DamcU of Pilot Mounlain; a son, Gerald Shoaf of Mocksville: 4 grandchildren: 2 great grtmdchildrcn; a step gmtiddaughter, a step great-granddaughter, and 2 sis­ ters. Lena Taylor of Cooleemec and Hillary Murphof Woodleaf, |MwardH.Craver \' Edward Hughes Cravtf-^3, of ;Clemmons.diedWedncsaay.^*^v 29. '4995. I<*He was the father of "^TOver :iSHt of Mocksville. : '; : f uneral services were at 11 'ajp.Dcc. l.alHaywonh-M'*^ Silas : ^ c k Chapel with the Otis tpiampitl officiating. Burial ^'M^wed * In Foisyth Memorial Part- Joseph Harold Powell Mr. Joseph Harold Powell. 66. of U.S.Hwy.601 North,Mocksville.died Monday. Dcc. 4,1995 at his home. Funeral services will be al 2 p.m. Thursday* Dcc. 7. in Eaton Funeral Chapel with ihe Revs. Ray O'Fairell and J.C. Lane ofTiciating. Buriat will be In Rose Cemetery with military graveside rites by the Ilth District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The family was to. be. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday night from 7-8:30. They request memorials be considered for the DavieCounty Hos­ pice, c/o Mrs. Janet Blair, P.O. Box 665. Mocksville. NC 27028 or to Can- cerServlces. 107 Westdale Avc..Wln- ston-Salem. NC. 27101. Mr. Powell was bom in Iredell County on May 28, 1929 lo the late Roger and Sallie Norman Powell and was a retired sewing machine me­ chanic with Blackwelder Manufactur­ ing. During the Korean Conflict, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army, Mr. Powell was of the Baptist Faith. Survivors include: his wife of the home, Barbara Shoffner Powell; 2 daughters, JoyceAnnPulleyandJanice M. Powell. bothorMocksville:4sons, Bobby Joe Powell. Jason Powell, Randy Powell and Marty Powell.all of Mocksville; and a step-son, Ronald Shon*ner of Harmony: 10 grandchil- drcn:4stepgreat-grandchildren;3step- greal-great-grandchildren; and 2 bmlh- ers, Paul Powell of Harmony and Norman Powell ofStalesville. Henry T.Bahnson Henry Theodore Bahnson Jr.. 50, of Winmock Farm, Advance, died Tues­ day. Nov. 28, 1995 as a result of an automobile accident. He was bom in Forsyth County, a son of Dr. Henry T. Bahnson Sr. and Louise Potter Bahnson. Hl%chl\dhood wastpeminBaltlmore.Md.andNofth Carolina. ' Hcottended (he University ofColo- rado and lived in Ihat stale for 11 years before moving lo Davie Couniy in , 1976. He had a career in aviation in North Carolina and Colorado for 26 year?. He is survived by his wife. Judy B. Bahnson of the home; a son, Henry Tee" Bahnson 111 of the home; a step­ son, James Robert of Colorado: his parents of Pittsburgh. Pa.; 2 sisters, Su/anne Kahley and Barbara Bahnson- Becer. both of Pittsburgh. A memorial scrvice was conducted at 11 a.m. Dec. 1, at Home Moravian Church with the Rev. Wayne Burkette dTTiciating. Memorials may be made to the Soar­ ing Society of America Scholarship Fut\d.P.O.BoxE.Hobbs.N.M.88241; American Heart Association, I386-A Weslgate Center Drive. Winston-Sa- lcm.N.C.27l03-2949;ortolhcAlihc- imers Association, 836 Oak St., To­ bacco Square, Suite 451, Winslon-Sa- lem.NC 27101-1407. Rkhard S. Setzer Richard Scoitmon Setzer, 32,Tof Winsion-Salem, died Friday, Dee,'), 1995, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. He was the step-brother of Melissa Ann Barney of Mocksville. A graveside service was held at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 2. at Forsyth Memorial Park Cemetery with ihe Rev. Steve McCutchan officiating. Mrs. Virginia H. Hardin Mrs. Virginia Haithcock Hardin. 64, of Cana Road, Mocksville. died early Tuesday morning, Dcc. 5,1995. in Davie County Hospital after a sud­ den illness. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7, in Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with the Rev. David Gilbreath and Chaplain A.G. Parker officiating. Burial will be in Eatons Baptist Church Cemeiery. The family will be al &ton Funeral HomeWednesdaynightfrom7-9p.m. They request memorials be consid­ ered for Eatons Baptist Church, Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Mrs. Hardin was born In Benneltsville, S.C., on Jan. 12.1931, to the late Howard B. and SallieHonon Haithcock and was a retail clerk. She was of the Baptist Faith, an avid gar­ dener andenjoyed canning and travel­ ing. She was preceded In death by a sister, Winnie Hull, in 1992, and a brother,BillyGeneHallhcockin 1965. Survivors include: her husband. Donald Milton Hardin, of the home;4 daughters, Linda Thompson of Port St. Lucie. Fla., Virginia Diane Smith of Advance, Cynthia Lynn Harris bf Boone and Terri Michelle Hardin of Mocksville: 4 sons, Terry Milton Hardin.DonaldMickeyHarditi.David Keith Hardin and Mark Devron Hardin, all of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; a sister, Lois Whitley orMooresville:andabrD(her, Howard Haithcock of Suffolk, Va. ' L A B B T S M 2 Q D £ L Q Q R \ S E E M G E Laying • Sandk)g • FU)lshin9 FREE ESTIMATES Owfwr; UrryMcClMuwy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 24 HOUR ACCIDENT COVERAGE FROM $30.00 Contact Mary at: Rogtr RusMlI Inuiranc* Yadkinvillt, NC 910479-2S02 gUfiMiiwjnnM You are invited to the 61st Annual------- Candle Lighting (Service andChristmas Concert by the 40-Voice Chancel Choir F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h 305 North Main S«rNl • MwluvUk C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 Davie Datdine Fund Raisers Saturday, Dec. 9 Country Ham & Tcnd«rMn Breakfast wiih eggs, grits, gravy & biscuiis. Tukeouts anddclivc(yavaiIubtc.Gi]l998-5S18.Spon- sorwl by UnileiJ Mclhodisi Men of Mocks UMC forpanionage fund. Crafts & gifts also sold. 6:30-10:30 a.m. N.C 801 at N!ock.s Chuah Rd.. 3 miles fmtii U.S. 158. Cana Homemakers Christmas Bazaar. Cana Communliy Center, 10 o.in.-2 p.in. Snow date: Dcc. 13,2-6 p.m. O ngoing Bbigo.Mock.'oiUe Moose Lod|{e 1949. Fri- ■ (hys. Dimrs open at 6‘. llrM game itl 7 p iii. Religion___________ Sunday, Dec. 10 Family Christmas CaroUng. Pint Daptisi Church of M«cks\ille. 6 p.m. D e c.1 6 & 1 7 U>T Nativity Scene, lisu pctftw^uKCs at 7 &8p.m..CcnierArbor..spimsoa\lbyCcnier United Methodist Church. U.S. W. Sunday, Dec. 17 Carob and Cbtssks. 7 p.m. Bnt Baptist Church orNfoekssillc. FiriiDaptist and Finl Rvsbyterian Churches musical ministries vombiiw f« pcifwnancc. Sunday, Deo. 24 ChristmiHE^'eVespen.rti^tBc^HistOuuvh of Moeksvillc, 6 p.ni. Singing of canils, lighting ofrandles. Communion. Christmas Cantata, Liberty United Mctli- odist Churc'h. 11 u.ni. Ongoing Tiirrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.nv. \Vo(^ip, 11 am.; Night Scr\ic«. 6:30 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Slo<^. Epfaropai Church of the Ascvmion. Inirk* BixbyRd.. Sun. School. lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Dailcj'. 284-4500. DiaiAStoryMinbitoforchUdren.Dillttml IVggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Services at the Ouks. Afi. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thur%days. Bishop T.R, Rio*. Clement Gro>t Church of God. Wcdnes- iliy pra>-cr scnicc, 7 p.m. SatuiUay morning Sabbalh Scliool, 10 am. Green McadoHsBaptislChiirchnud-vsvck prayer and B iblc study. 7 p.m. •Duette Porter Christian Smk)nChib.4ih Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. Cooteemec American Legion l\>si 54, Le­ gion I lut.Cliidstonc Road. 7;30p.m., Island 3rd Mond;iys cxccpt Imlidays. Ad>-anct Ma»onk: Lodge No. 710. 2«xl ’niesd.iy. 7:30 p,m. nl tlw lodge. Farmington Masonic I^odge No. 265, 2<hI Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tlw lodge. Cunccr support jiroup. 2nd *niesd;iy. 7 p.m..Davictibr.uy,forcana‘rpiitie«ts.fricnd. family. 1-800.228-7421 or634-0313. ^(□ck.w^Ue LtoasClub, 1 st, 3rd TliurMlays. 7 p.m.. Davie I liwpital cafeteria. Mncksvillr-Davie HomehuilderK. 4tl> Thursdijy, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Dasle High Boosters, 3rd Mond;iy. 7 p.m.. hchvx'lcwfcwria. Dixabkd American Veterww No. 75 imd Auxiliaiy. 3nl Monday, 7:30 p.m,, cliapter liomc, U.S.601 south of Mocksville. FarmlnKlun Ruritan Club, 2nd HiuiMliy, 7:30 p.m., Pamiingion Ntcthodist clwrch. HELPS Ministries. Christian rccowry pn>- gramforwomenscxuallyubuse'daschililrcn. Mondiiys. 7:.30p.m.. 41 court St)u:m:. R<x)in 210.634-9030. OoMen Age Club. I st Monday. Uiisi Kix)m, Sr. Center, IlriKk DIdg.. 10am. AUhrimeniSupportGroup.3rdllnirMl;iy. 7 p.m., Mockss illc Church of Qmst fclh)w- ship hall. N. M;un St. W8-8i66. Humane Society of D;ivie. 2nd 'Htcsday, county udministnitionbldg..commissioners* room. 7 p.ni. Brrast-fmling Support Group. 2mlTucs- divy. Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. humtsRcwurccOrganizatkNtd'ROlsiip- p*)d group for families of children with dis- abilities, 2ndTucsd;iy,7p.m. Call R(tscm:uy lOopfelder at 998-3311 Air Uxmiion. Jcticho>HardisonRtuitanChib.2ndT\tcs- diiy, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clitiic liour^: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- I l:.V) am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; T^ics-Liys. 4:.'W)-7 p.m.: Teen HraHh PmnolkMi CUnic. 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2ixl, 4ih Satuxxiays. Dasie County Boanl of Social Services, 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed.. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open ming. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Spedal Events m n d a y . D w T ' _ qr, DownumnMod(»vUkSqu(e.6:30p.m.Mu^emer' toiimvciu. Dec.8& 9 ACowboyChr tuChurchRoad, Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. Cmft Room. 8:30-11 am. Cooletmcv Club. First lipatisl Ix'llowship Mali. 10 am. EastDa\ieCh>b.BcililehcmrrlIowshipHall. 10:30 am. T\»ilight Club. Sr. Center, I hLlSain. Tuesday, Dec. 12 Quilting Class. Last class for fall .session, liiist Rwm.9a.m.-m»n. RridKC, East Rwm. 1:30-l p.hi. W ednesday, Dec. 13 Silver Strides Incentisv Bmtkfast, Brock Gym. 8 am. Variety ArtsClas.sLastclassforrallscssion. Cmft Rwm. 8:30-11:30 am. Quihing Bee. last class for fall session. East Rtxim.9a.tivw»n. Curd & Bourd Games. Easi Room, 1:304 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14 Sr. Trip. "A auisinuis Caml" RSVPSeHlng "B*. RSVP0flicc.9am..| p.m. Friday, Dec. 15 Woodcutting Clam, Iasi class for fall ses­ sion. Craft Rwm. 8:30-1 L30atn. Senior Ongoing Silver Slridtw. Bnwk Cynj. 6:30-9 a m., Moixlijy-Fritkiy. Silver Striders. Cixileemeo Elementary Schw)l.7-8am. Slhtr Siriden. Smith Crow Gym. 7-9 am. Scnkir Hvalth, M&W at Btwk; 7:30-8 am. T&nj.atCix)lccnK-c:M&W8:l5-8:45am. at Smitli Crow. Excrci<. nutrition clavscs. YVEDDl Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W. 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday Items fur Davie Dateline should he rcported by mxin Monday of the publication ui.'ck. Call 634-2120ordn)pil by iheomcc,S. Main St. ncnivs fmm ihe ciHiiihixisc. LI Ricochet At The Brock The bluegrass band Ricochet (rom Boone wiil perform Friday, D ec. 8 at the Brock Auditorium on North M ain Street in Mocksville. The band will play favorites, as well as tunes from Its new album , "Carolina M em ories." S how time Is 8 p.m . Adm ission is $8 for adults, $2 for children age 6-12, an d free for children under age 6. Prizes will b e aw arded. For m ore information, call Jonathan W ishon at 634-2177. f^ecnaation 6-9p.nu Saturday, Dec. 9 Community Bkxxl Drive, YMCA, lOam.* 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Rotary and Lions Club and Jaycces. Sunday, Dec. 10 N«Di Daiie MIddk School Chom. and Bud Aniuul ChrWmas Conctrl joined by 5tltgr*lcchomsfromPiiKbrot^, William R. Davie and Coolccmw, 3:30 p.m. Admis­ sion: Free. Tuesday, Dec. 12 Davie CogiUy Republican Parly Chrisl- mas Party, Western Slcer. 7 p,ni. Dulch treat. Tuesday, Dec. 19 A Child's ChrislinHln Wales as nad by ■dor John Bciuies, Davie Cnmly Ubraiy. 7 p.m. Admission charged. O ngoing Inuaunliallnii clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, eveiy Tuesilay. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia \^incs available, Efates to RemeoTber Tuesday, Jan. 2 n m day la flk candidacy Cor 19K tltc- tlaas.aosingdale:a'b.3. Ongoing ...lUcjtBoglnickatl'nlonChapelMethod.' 1st. 4th Saturday, 8 am.4 p.m. lUcycUog tnick at Jericho-Hardiwn Ru- ritanbldg.. 3ni Saturday. 8:30-11 a.m. Preschool rioolimc, Tuesdays. 11 am., county public libnuy and at Coolcemee branch. 30-n^mc pcDgnun at U am.lw childfen ages 3-5. Music, trod aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. CivKal BaOraocn Dance Chib dance, 2nd Sotunlay, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.ra No charge. Meetinggi O ngoing For more infomution on these events, call Mocksville-Davie rccreation. 634-2325. SpeciEd Otyrnpics BasketbaX ••iMb Dk . 13.5-6 p.m. Rccieation Depi. Gym. AU and acn. B e c C U ) Before or after Khnul and out of kHin)! piugrajm. Registration open. Dance Com pany Ptv.‘«hool-senitM\ lap, bollcl, Kiton, ja/z, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wcdncsditys. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, comntunity involvement, leadership program, lst.3nfniursdays.7-8 p.m., Davie County Libntry. Siiverstridens W alk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Moltiers Morning O ut Tuesdiiys and 'nmrsdays, 9-11:30 a.rn. Yoga Classes Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA____________ PreSchool Power Ages, 34. Mon. & Wed., 9:30-1 »:30 a.m. ftt-rcgistration rcquinjd. MembcR, $30/ month. OthcR. $5(Vmomh. Bible Study “nicsdays. 7 a.m. Open to oil inten.*sted. Karate Lcam self-dcfenw. Build conddencc. Exer­ cise at your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. SI5/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Co<d class ages 5-12. Bars, beam, vault, floor and more. lwinfo.callMk:hclc Shaver. -PartiesrRoom Rentals- Meeting rooms, kitchen, pooU gym, track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. W S Y Swim Team Ycaf-roundswimmingprogram.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Betore/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr, Aqua Aerobim; mote, Call oi come by for sched­ ule. Senior Friday Si5 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. Cooleeroee Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless Mhcnvise noted. TOFSCrakeOlirniiidsScnilbly).’niun- dayj. 7:30p.m. Bethlehem UnltedMethodls: Ghuich.RcdlandRd.Fbrinro.call998-IM7, AdvnoGardoiClub, lslTuesdays,9:30 antXocks United Methodist Church, 998- 4349. Childcare pmvided, ModuviOeGanlenClub, lM’niuis..Fjisl United Methodist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. SooiiirCoiiMtrale Veterans, 1st Friday, Coolcemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocluvile Rolaiy Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 pm,RolaiyHut, TtJuORVbuubSaislbly.Concoid Meth­ odist Church, Mondays.6pjn. and 6:25 p.m. or Belhlehcm Methodist Church, 7:30-8:30 pmlliufsdays, .......................... V Seniors Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Ctnter unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Dec. 7 Sr.THftCinmic-PcnnPlaniaiiDn. Sr.Trotten.CenterComm.BIdg., lOam. SUverEiigics, 10 a.m. RSVPSewing'B",RSVP0fnce,9a.m.-lp.m. Friday, Dec.8 Woodwving Cbuti, Crafl Room. 8:30- U;30a.m. Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Dec.9 Sr, Christmai Party, United Methodist Church, 1-3 pm. Monday, Dec. 11 C8 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Dec. 9 Cninlty Ham & TindnMn Breakbsl with eggs, gribi. gravy & biscuiu. Tukwww nmldelivciyavailable.Call998.55l8.Spon- sored by United Mcihodisi Men of Mocks UMC for panonage fund. Crafts & giftsulso sold. 6:30-10:30 am. N.C 801 ni Mocks Church Rd.. 3 miles from U.S. 158. Cam Homemakers Christmas Bazaar. Cana Community Center. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Snow date: Dec. 13,2-6 p.m. O ngoing Bll^MocluvUk^to(HeUdRelmFri• days. Doors open at 6. fir>.i gai»e at 7 p.m. Religion Sunday, Dec. 10 Family Christmas Caroling, Pint Baptist Chuivh of .Mocksville. 6 p.m. Dec. 16 & 17 Lhv Nativity Smte. lisi: |<crfomi:ina's at 7 & 8 p.m.. Center Arbor, spoasorcd by Center United MctlKxiist ChuKh. U.S. M. Sunday, Dec. 17 Carob and Clanics, 7 p.m. Bn>t Baptist Church of Mocksville. RrMBaptistandnrM Presbyterian Churches musical ministries combine forpcrfunnancc. Sunday, Dec. 24 Christmas £>« Vcs^wrs, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, 6 p.m. Singing of carols, lighting of candles. Communion. Christinas Cantata, Libcny United Metli- odist Church, 11 a.iiL O ngoing TiirTentinrBaptistChurch;SundjySch(X)l. 9.45 a.m.. WotNhip, 11 a.m.: Night Serv ice. 6;30 p.m. F^btor • Rev. Billy Sloq>. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, i^rk- BubyRd.. Sun. School. |0a.m. VVorsliip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DUAStoiyMinistiyrorchiJdiTn.Billand FVggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Sm-kcs at the Oaks, A|)t. 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.m.. ThurMlays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckmmt Gro>e Church of God. Wednes­ day prayer sen ice, 7 p.in. Saturday morning Sabbath School. IOu.m. GrfcnMead(n»BaptislChurch mid-week pruyer and B ible study, 7 p.nt 'D u ^ Foster Christian SciUon Chib. 4th Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 am. Spectai Events Mcx^vUkSquKv,6;Wp.m.Mmkal enter- tainmcnt. Dec.8& 9 ACoHboyChristnuts,JerichoChurchRoad. 6-9p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9 Community BtoodDrist.YMCA. 10a.m.- 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Rotaiy and Lions GubaiKlJaycees. Sunday, Dec. 10 North Da>1e Middle School Chonu and Band Annual Christmas Concert joined by 5 th grade choms from Pincbrot*, William R. Davie and Cuokvmee, p.m. Ailn'us- si«i: Free. Tuesday, Dec. 12 Davie County Republican Party Christ- m«i Party, Western Steer. 7 p.m. Dutch treat. Tuesday, Dec. 19 A ChiU'i ChristmM In Wales as m d by actor John Bctmts. Davie County library. 7 p.m. Admission charged. O ngoing ImaMinhalino clinic, Health Dept., adult and child, every Tue:>day, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Jan. 2 I M <ky lo Me candidKy for I9W dK- Hons, aosing date: Feb. 5. O ngoing .JB«>tli!»twk»I.UniimCli«|iclitahDd-_ ist. 4th Saturday, 8 am.-4 p.m. RccycUng track al Jerkho^Hardison Ru- ritan btdg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. fttachool ilocytime, Tuesdays. U am., county public library and at Coolcemee branch. 30-minute program at 11 am. For chiUren ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nurxry rhymes. CiTHalBallrooaiDuKc Chib dance, 2nd SatunJay. Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 pm No charge. Meeting?. Ongoing Cooleemec American Lef^n IH)Sl 54, Le- giunllut.Gladslone Road. 7:30p.m., Island 3rd Mondays exa'pt holidays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tlioday, 7:30 p.m. at tlw lodge. Farmington Masonic Lod{te No. 265.2nd Ntondiiy, 7:30 p.m. at tlw lixlge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday. 7 pm.. Davie Libnuy,forcanccrpaticnts,fricml. family. 1-800.228-7421 or 634-0313. Mucks\iUe LioM Club, 1 st,3tU ThurMlays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafetcria. Mocksvllte-Duvie Homebuilders, 4th ThufMlay, 7 p.m.. Captain Ste\ en's. Das-ie High Boosters. 3td Monday. 7 p.m., school cafctcria. Disabled Amerkan Veteram No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.rn.. chapter home, U5.601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd TliutMlay, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methtxlist cliurch. HELPSMinistries. Christian rccovery pn>- gramforwtmKnscxuallyabuscdaschililrcn. Moml;jys.7:.30p,m..41 court Stjujuv, Room 210.634-9030. Gokkn Age Club. 1 st Monday, East Rixmi. Sr. Center, BnKk Bldg., 10 am. AUheimersSupportGrDup.3rdTlntrNd;iy, 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Christ fellow- sliipl^lUJ. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Dsivie. 2nd Tuesday, county admimstnjlionbIdg.,commivsioncr*‘ room. 7 p.m. Brcast-rccding Support Grvup, 2nd'I\tcs- day, Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. nirents Resource Organizatbn(PRO)sup- juvt grotip for families of childrcn w iih dis­ abilities, 2nd Tuesday,7p.m. Call Rosenuuy Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loKition. Jerichc>-HanUwnRuritanChib,2nd'nics- diiy, 7 p.in., club building. Health Drpt.. clinic houis: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; TUesdjys. 4:30-7 p.m,: Teen Health Promotion Clink. 8:30 am.-noon. 2itd.4th Saturdays. Da^le County Boan) of Social Servkes, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p,m. al DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Recnaation For mote infcxmation on these events, cull Mocksville-Davie recreation, 6J4-2325. Special Otympics BasketbaH Dk. 13.5-6 p m. Recreation Dept, Gym. AU eMUtia and 08e*>R K C lu bBefm 0* after schnoj and out of school prugraiav Registration open. Dance C om pany Preschool-seniors, tap. b.illct, baton, ja«, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olympics Various acti\'ilies ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th giadcrs, community invohement, leader^ip program. 1 st, StxTThursdiiys, 7-8 p.m., Davie County Libraiy. Silvetstriders W alk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6 a.m. Mothers Morning O ut Tuesdays aniniiuiidays,i).||;30ii.m. Y oga Classes Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA____________ PreSchooi Power Ages, 3-4. Mon. & Wed., 9:30-11:30 am. Pre-regisuotion required. Membct^, S3W month. Others. S5Q/monih. Bible study Tuesdays, 7 am. Open to oil inlercsted. Karats Learn self-defense. Build confidence. Exer­ cise at your pace, Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Co<d class ages 5-12. Bars, beam, vault, floor and morc.Fbrinfo.callMkheleShaver. ,.J?arties,.Room Rentals—......- Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. W S Y Swim Team Year-round 5wimmingprogram.CallCoach Danny Vestal for info. Befbre/Afletschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step, interval. Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for sch^- ule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. CriH Room, 8:30-11 am. Cooktmee Club, First Bpatist R'llowship Hall, lOam. EaslDa>kChib.BciWehcmrx‘llowshipHall. 10:30 am. Twilight Club, Sr. Center, 1 l:L15 am. Tuesday, Dec, 12 Quihinjt Class, Last class for fall sewion, liast Room, 9 a.m.-noon. Bridge, East Room, 1:304 p.m. W ednesday, Dec, 13 SUw Striden Inctnth^ Brvakfast, Brock Gym. 8 a.m. Variety Art.sClus.s, Last class for fall scs>ii)n, Cr,il\ Room, 8:30-11:30 am. Quilling Bee, last class for fall session. East Room.9arn.-noon. Curd & Board Games, East Room, 1:30-4 p.m. TTiursday, Dec. 14 Sr. Trip, "A Chrismws Carol" RSVP Setting "B". RSVP OfHce. 9 am.-1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 15 Woodcan-ing Clast, last class for full ses­ sion, Craft Rw)m, 8:.10-11:30 am. Senior O ngoing Siher Striderri. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 a.nt, Mondiiy-Friday. Silver Striders. Cooleemec Elemenl.vy School. 7-8 am. Siher Strkkn, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am. Senior HeuHh, Nt&W at Brock; 7:30-8 am. T&Th.atCoolccn)ce;M&W8:l5-8:45am. at SmitJt Grow. Exercia*. nutrition claws. WEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W ,llam .’niur\.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itemi tor Oa>k Dateline should be reported by n<Kwi Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120ordropii by thoi>nice,S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7, i» 5 - p i I • t' ! Ricochet At The Brocic The bluegrass band Ricochet from Boone will perform Friday, Deo. 8 at the Brock Auditorium on North M ain Street In Mocksville. The band will play favorites, as well as tunes from Its new album , "Carolina M em ories.” S how ilm e Is 8 p.m . Adm ission Is $8 for adults, $2 for children age 6-12, an d free for children under age 6. Prizes will be aw arded. For m ore Infomiatlon, call Jonathan W ishon at 634-2177. Davie High School :Thc following sludcnls have been ndminatcd for Governor’s School for lhtsummcrofl996:acadcmics,Anna Mei^ier.WiHHcge.AmyCall.antlPat FinkleawiihallemativcsbeingBrookc Johnson and Michael Dehaan; and performing arts. RcbcccaCarlc.Jenni* Ter Mcllnay, Nikki Davidson, Charlie Schafcr, Wendy Fisher. Kayron Ves­ tal. Jeremy Gordon, and Corrie Rob­ ertson with audilions being held March ,9.: ............................... : Dec. 9 is the ACT ndministralion , date. Take proper Identincation. . A represenlalive from Pembroke ai^ Meredith colleges will be on cam­ pus Friday, Dec. 8, during lunches. • Scholarship Bulletin 6 is available ' in the guidance ofilce. • Each year since 1982 Appalachian : Sfate University has offered the Ad­ missions Pannership Program (APP) to seniors. This program is designed to allow qualified students the opportu­ nity to take college courses in their senior year In high .school. Al 7 p.m.' Tuesday, Dec. 12. Tom Fisher, assis­ tant director of operation In the divi­ sion of continuing education, and Carolyn Kanoy, coordinator of the ASU-APP program, will conduct a meeting in the multi-purpose room. Juniors and their parents may hear moreaboutiheprogram. courses, cost, and the impact of the program on stu­ dents. A packet including an Appala­ chian application, catalog, and sched­ ule of activities, will be provided. Any student in grades 9-12 who will beattcnding the Shrine Bowl Foot­ ball All-SlurGaine in Charlotte Satur­ day, Dec, 16, may enter into a drawing for one of four $5,000 scholarships given to high school studenls by the Charlotte Chamber. Check with guid­ ance or an athletic coach The Davie High Apprenticeship Program has 21 students enrolled and 57 students atje enrolled in the intern­ ship program.This is the third year the programs have been available. ThcappTcnticcsurcsclcclcdthrough applications and placed according to the demands of employers, the student’s interest, and aptitude. Ap­ prentices work through a developed approved Department of Labor train­ ing plan/work process. Tltey are re­ quired to document training and take high school related instruction. IF they become ndult npprentlces, additional training and related instruction Is re­ quired to eventually become a Jour­ neyman in their Held. Joey Kennedy Is |he coordinator for the programs. Antonio Hudson, I Ith grader, was top sales person forthcPTA fundraiser wrapping paper drive. His total sales were $226. SWAT (Students With A Testi­ mony) Club members will serve din­ ner to people In the Homeless Shelter in Salisbury on Friday. Dec. 1. The FHA Club with a membership of22active members.Theirmaingoal is to serve the community by caring for childrcn when parents/guardians at­ tend meetings. Tliese students have assisted schools, churches, and clubs such as Davie County parent support groupknownasCHADD.Moneyfrom a recent fundraiser will go into the club’s scholarship fund.Tlie FFA Club elected the following afficers: presi- dent,Shane Laws; vice president. Malt Seats; secretary, HollieComat/^r, trea­ surer, Carey Steele; sentinel. Brian Myers; reporter. Joey Smith; and par­ liamentarian, Michael Moore. Candy and calendar sales have been fundraising activities and the horticul­ ture II class has produced a crop of poinsetlias to sell. The goals for this year are for the nursery/landscape team lowintheregionalcompetition. qualify for stale competition, attend the Stale FFA Convention in Raleigh, and en­ joy .social activities. The Graphic Arts II class has re­ cently printed two color calendars and distributed one to each teacher. They have printed several .school newspa­ pers with another one due Friday. Dec. I. In October, theclass toured Winston Printing in Winston Salem, which do­ nated a light.lable and new computer monitor. Habitat for Humanity for Davie County has had support from the fac- ulty/staffandlhestudentbodyofDavie High School. The masonry and car­ pentry classcs, headed by DavidCrotts and JeffBameycastle, were involved in laying the foundation and the fram­ ing of the house. Fellowship of Chris­ tian Athletes led by Cory Powers and David Gilbreath helped raise money by having a volleyball game with stu­ denls playing ogainst faculty. Students With A Testimony (Amy Call, Shan­ non Carter, Doug Markland. Sharon Markland, LindsayThomas. and Rian Thomas) worked on the job site help­ ing put up the vapor barrier. Future Business U*adersofAmerica with serv­ ers, Stacey Seamon and Brooke Johnson, .supplied a snack meal for Job-site workers. Sharon Shaver of HOSA helped with interior painting and Clinton McDaniel with the ma­ sonry class gave many hours of work. Faculty members who helped by supplying food for the workers, work­ ing on the construction, or painting were Becky Keller, Myra Blackburn, Donna Dunn, Cheryl Kinney, Linda Bost, Vicki Kennedy, Kristine Kokoski, Janet Bames.Lynn Yokley» Jeanne Foster, Ann Graham, Frances Tutterow, Judy Miller and son Jeremy, See Davie SchooU - Page D3 H e r e C o m e s T h e B r i d e Students Partbipate In Teacher's^ Wedding At Mocksville School ; By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Themen wore tiesand boutonnieres. The women wore dresses covered with lacy frills. And,a[lercakc and punch, the happy couple raced down the sidewalk amid a shower of bird seed to the car await­ ing them bearing a sign that read "Just Married". It may sound like any other wed­ ding, but there was nothing ordinary abtiutilwhenTracyWilliardandDrew Poindexter exchanged vows last Fri­ day. Williard,a special education teacher at Mocksville Elemeniury School, and Poindexter were married in November in Greensboro. She and many of her students were upset that they could not attend the wedding because it was so fiu* away. But she had an idea. Since the chil­ drcn couldn't attend the wedding, the couple decided to have another cer- emonyjustforlhem-intheclassroom. Wllliard’s students served as the attendants and groomsmen, and each student was pemiitted to bring one guest to the wedding. Nine-year-old Justin Blackburn es­ corted the bride down the aisle and gave her away on behalf of his cla.ss- males. The couple exchanged vows they wrote especially for the wedding cer­ emony before the Rev. Ed Biggers, pa-stororFinilUmlcdMelhodislChurch of Mocksville, who oxidated at their wedding in Greensboro. help and support one another, laugh and cry with one anotherand be friends forever. Alter a brief ceremony, Biggers presented Mr. and Mrs. William An­ drew Poindexter to the boys and girls in the class. Many of the students said this wtls the first time they had ever been to a wedding. ; i 4. Coohfmct Town Board, 2nd Monday, Town Hoff, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. TDPS(Tal(eOffFbuiidsSasibiy).'niun>- days, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem United Meihodis: Church, RedlandRd.Fbrmfo.call9984347. AUvance Garden Club, I st 'Hiesdays, 9:30 am.blocks United Methodist Church, 998- 4349. Childcarc provided. MocksviBe Gankn Chib, Ist Ihurs., Fust United Meilmdist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. SoM of Coofcderale Veterans, 1st Friday, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. ModuvilcRoliiyClub.'niesdays, 12:10 pm, Rotoiy Hut 'falMQffRiun^Semihly.ConcofdMcth- odist Church, Mondays, 6 p. m. and 6:25 p. m. or Bethkhem Methodist aurch, 7:30-8:30 pjiL'niundgys. Seniors Call 634-0611 for more info. Locution Is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Dec. 7 Sr. Trip, Cinque-Pcnn Plantotion. Sr. Trotters, Center Comm. Bldg., 10 a.m. Silver Eagles, 10am. RSVPSewing *B*.RSVP0frice,9am.-l p.m. Friday, Dec.8 Woodcarving Class. Crafl Room. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Bridge, East Room. 2-S p.m. Saturday, Dec.9 Sr. Christmas Party, Uniic'd Methodist Church. l-3p.tn. Monday, Dec. 11 . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECpRD, Dec. 7,1995 ■ Honor Students Davie High ; ’ : • Principal W.G.PoJts announces the : ’honor roll for Davie High School for : -ibe first nine weeks. 9lh GRADE ; •. Julie Agejcw, Chris Alexander. ' Hplly Alien, Raya Anderson. Alan Bogshaw.Jorrclt Bailey, Gallic Bailey, Janws Blakely, Brian Bosi, Ashley Barcken, Wilber Brannon, Adriene Bridjiewaler, Laura Brown, Thad Bryson, Jill Carter, Brad Clark. Sarah ClemeniJonClcvcnger.LauricDesch. Alan English, Bryson Rnkleo, Wesley Froelich, Casey Frost, Tonya Groce, Blair Halver, Meredith Harris, Susan Hauser, Michael Hciny, Christine Howard, Eutashia Hunter, Chris Ja­ cobs. Michael Johnson, Brandi • Johnson, James M. Jones, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Gregory Lanier, Martha Leon;ml, Justin Long. Jessica McClamrock, Doug Markland, Danielle Meachmn and Alan Milter. Shannon Miller, Michael Mitchell, Pam Ntock.Crystal Ntock, Aaron Nay­ lor. Dk w Newman. Brian Parrish. Bra­ dley Parsley, Jennifer Pencc,Sieph;uiic Polk. Laurey PopJin. Ted Poulos, Jus­ tin Pullen.GarthRegan.JJ.Rlcc, Anna Riddle.NicoleSclicrlo.AliciaShofrner, Lisa Shore. Angela Simon. Jeremy Sink. Brian Spach. Justin Siarbuck, Nick Summers. Tiffany Taylor, Rian Tliomas. Lindsay Tliomas, PeterTunis. Kimberly Whitley. Sallie Wilkins. Erien Wilkinson, Dawn Williamson, Lijura WIndley. Chris Woolridge. Ja­ son Workman. Tara Yates and Travis Young. 10th GRADE Kim Anderson, Ashley Andrade, Samir Bassiouni, Ashley Bowden, Eriku Breier, David Capps. Rebecca Carle, Zebulon Carter. Kevin Chaffin, Scon Comatzcr, Shania Dalton, Nicki Davidson, Stephanie Deal, Tracy DeLiney, Rene Draughn, Monica Duncan. Steven Dunn. Gene Dwig- gins, Ryan Ewing. Jennifer Gajcwski. Kristin Gamer, Ron Goldstein. Angie Hamm. Jennifer Harpe and Jennifer Hendrix. Garrick Hill, Janv:y Holt, Susan Howard. Kathryn Jackson. Benjamin Johnson. Elizabeth Koontz. Krista Lcmasiers. Tamara Lingle, David Little. Jacqueline Massey, Justin McClamrock. Keely McCollum. Karin Miller, Megan Naylor. Oubonvanh Phommavanh, Ranjona Pittman, Jill Prillaman. Amanda Pruitt. Liuni Pttiitt, Sally Riddle. Corric Robertson. Caro­ lyn Rogers, Jesse Rutter, TammI Schmidt, Sherrie Stewart, Hugh Townsend, Anya Williams and Audrey Williams. 11th GRADE Amanda Athey, Henry Dahnson. Haley Beck, Sean Boyd, Hillary Brickey, Elizabeth Brown, Amy Call, Robert Clark. Jsmies Clevenger, Mel­ issa Cox. Jainw Dyson, Wendy Rshcr, Allison Foil, Clay Foster, Will Hcge, Amanda Hendrix. Marcl Hicks, Tho- masHicks, Shannon Holmes,Timothy Ijames, William Johnson and Court­ ney Jones. Elliott Lytle, Heather Mans, Chris­ topher Meacham. Anna Mcrcler, Tamara Morris, Catherine Mont)w, David Potts, Holly Ramsey, T.J, Reynolds, Douglas Rivers, Naaborko Sackeyfio.SaraSeamon.JasonSheets. Brandy Shore, Lauren Smith. Scott Spillman. Erika Summers. Lindsey Taylor. Adam Tilley, Kristie Trivette andTcny Young. 12th GRADE Clint Alexander, Christy Beau* champ, Jennifer Bell. Ashley Bennett. Crystal Dnidshaw, Dan Callahan. Beth Campbell, LcAnn Carter, Lyndsay Clark. Brent Collins, Adam Connor. Tammy Cope, Neil Comatzer, Kelly Cozart. Annie Draman, Monika Ellis. Leslie Fender, Derek Foster. Jennifer Garnett, Clipper Garwood. Timmy Gilbreath, Tiffany Harris, Bogcr Hartsell, Bruce Issac, Brooke Johnson, Heather Johnson. Wendy Jones, Lynelte Jones, Tatma Jones, Lindsey Koftce, Lianna Landcn. Shane Laws, M:uiy Link. Candy Livengood and Paul Mallory. ' Sharon Markland. Brad Manhall, Takahiro Matsunaga. Amy McCray. Brian McDaniel. Melanie McDowell. Mary Minton,- Eric Money. Laura Moyer. Amanda Parrish, Kim Porter, Leah Raynor, Maty Riddle, Kelly Rob­ ertson, Bany Shell, Melissa Shouse, Paula Smith, Manicka Spry, Quinn Sykes, Gretchen Umberger, Kle.sha Wagner, Robrina Walker, Anthony Ward, Kelly Ward, Jiamc Wilkins. Dawn Williard and Melissa Wooldridge. South Davie Mdclle North Davie Middle -. Princip:ilRobcrtLandryannounces the honor roll foe South Davie Middle ■ School for the first nine weeks. 6th GRADE Linna Agne, Trevor Anderson, . Joshua Balsley, Adam Barber, Heather Barney, Jennifer Barney. Kelli Birdsong, Meg Brewer, Greg Brooks, Alisha Brown. Ti Cain. Becky Call. Erin Carter. Samantha Cartner. Katie Chaffin, JasonCrowlcy.Lauicn Davis. Adam Deal. Chamreece Diggs, Sara Erb. Alex Evans. Kenneth Reids. Nikki Flanagan, Blair Foster, Jacob Gamer, Erin Grey, Jessica Grondfast, Martha Harris, Micah Harris. Christy .Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Libby Jones. Brandy Kicklighter, Luke Koontz, Joshua Kuhn. Zachary Kuhn. Anna Lee, Jason Lewis. Anna MacKintosh. Jessica Martin. Nicole Mauricc and Christin McClamrock. JohnMiller.KristanMiller.Michael Mlllman, Natasha Moffitl. Randl Mqore, Tony Morehead. Brandon ObHen, LatoyaOvcrton.Caily Peeler, Dave Poplin, Candace Pmitt, Kristin Raynor, Jason Reavis, Cheryl Rcss.t, B»h^.KiyttalW cbanbon.Akau Riddle,CaseySalc.KristenSauerbnjn, Wesley Scott, Heather Sidden, Chris­ topher Smith, Matthew Smith, Chris Spell, Amanda Steele, Christopher Stein. Bnmdi Taylor. Telissa Waugh, Holly Williams. Phillip Wogatzke and Nichole Woodbury. 7lh GRADE Travis Allen. Kendra Armstrong. Diana Bahnson. Lee Barney. Tanya Bartha. Drew Beck. Katie Bernhardt. Jessica Bivens. Tonya Blackwood. ShanaBrcwer.LaurcnBrogdon. Rich­ ard Brooks, Amber Carter, Erin Chaf­ fin, Delilah Christie. Marcus Cover, Lauren Cozart. Nicole Davis. Bi;indy Diggs,JustinEdwards,TiffanyGaddy, JenniferGreene,LaurvnGrimes.Tripp Hall, Ashley Hanes, Stephanie Hepler. Kim Hilton. Stephanie Hodges, Bill Horan, Jordan Howell, Matthew Johnson. Wesley Johason,Casey Jones. Sophom Khom, Laura Lackey. Becky Little, Larissa Lookabill, Anna McClamrock, Chris McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Shelia McClenney, SheIbyMichael,RichanJMillman,Jen- ntfer Moore and Abiola Odunsi. TcliscaPtnn.ChessncyPhan",Spen- cer Pharr, Constancc Plpcris, Jaime Vons. )ason Proctor. Anundft Roget*. Elizabeth Sain. Chris Seaford, Kris Shepherd, Angel Shore, Amy Sink. Jay Smith, Erin Smith, Luis Soto. Brandy Spjirks. Laura Spry. Val Stew­ art, Candle Taylor, Zachary Tuck, Emily Tutterowand Elizabeth Yokley. 8th GRADE April Agne, JefTrcy Anderson, Jerri Ann Angell, Julia Angell, Joey Bartha. Katie Beaver, Amber Bost, Sarah Brake, Sluiwn Brooks, Amanda Brown, Brooke Burton. Dana Call, Lutisa Campbell, Kiristin Clement, Meredith Coroatzer, Brenl Cranfill, Jessica Dil­ lard. Wesley Evans, Ellen Foust, Christy Frogge. Layla Goin, Dontlnic Gndiam, Lynne Grey. Katie Grose. Entily Harpe, Chac Hendrix. Ashley Holmes. Rosemary Johnson, Molly Koontz, Heidi Landry. Khristen Langdon. Heather Laxton, Hilliary Ledford. Stephen Long, Kristin Mannlno. Debra Mauro, Julie McDaniel, Clarencc Odunsi, Jerrine Peeler, Hollic Potts, Brandon Pulliam and Brandon Robinson. Jon Rowe. Dean Sain. Kasey Sell­ ers, Cjurie Shamel, Shelley Sheets, Kristina Smith, Molly Speer. Shawna Spry, Lisa Stanley, Olivia Steele, Sa­ rah S(ein.CtuuiSirong,Aimee*Taylor. RebeccaThurston, Nancy Vogler.Tcri Willoughby and Vanessa Wogatzke. Shady Grove Elementary Principal Linda Jones announces the honor roll for Shady Grove El­ ementary School for the first nine weeks. 4th GRADE Eugene Allen. Elizabeth Beck, David Bolin, Paul Brooks, Meredith Bo’son, Ben Carter, Matthew Conley, Amy Conner, Sara Conner. Jonathon Crisco,Rachel Davis.MalachiGcntiy, Brian Goiighnour. Maggie Hairston. Christopher Jones. Andrew Miller, Jiistin Norsworthy, Taylor Phillips, Daniel Poindexter, Katie Potts, Laura Bette Riddle, Chris Roger?. Jon Roth. Ashley Rowe, Allison Schafer, Tho­ mas Schambach, Anna Seaford, Josh Seger, Alicia Smith, Matthew Spann, CourtneySpringer,Michaeinmmons. EricTrivetle, Daniel Walser, Matthew Wilson and Kelli York. 5th GRADE Kevin Alligood, Melanie Ange, Amanda Beauchamp, Tamra Benton. Jenny Bokeno, Jessica Bowman, Sara Brown. Caleb Davis, April Ervin, AshleyGaskin.JoshGentry.Samantha Gilweit. Chip Grimes. Trey Harlow, Brian Hart, Chris Hauser, Marc Hen­ drix, Jared Hill. Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, MattJames,TylerKaufi‘,Nikkl Kay, Jessica McGown and Karen McDaniel. Justin Miller. Sara Miller, Adam Olejarczyk. Rich.vd Palmer. Emily Pettorini, Chris Posey, Dawn Single­ ton, Philip Smith, Gini Stone, Biyn Turner, Marina Vendrillo. Eric Vick, Kristie Vogler. Amanda White, Matt Wilson. Justin Winters and Sarah Wis- hon. Principal Larry Bridgewater an­ nounces the honor roll for North Davie MlddleSchooIforthefirstninewecks. 6th GRADE ErikaAncuta.BnmdonAngcll. Jen­ nifer Arvher. Jonathan Ashley. Mat­ thew Bare, M.D. B;inieycastle, ileather Bass, Tyler Black, Brittany Bledsoe. Amber Breedlove, Ashley Buckles. Bryan Call. Eric Campbell. Amanda Carter. Daniel Ouier. Wesley Carter. Meagan Clark, C,S. Collins, Megan Conley. Lauren Comtazer. Vincent Curtis. Timothy Dhonnhok. Eric Dunn. Julie Dyson. Andrew Ellis. Ashlee El­ lis, Leslie Ellis. Andrew Fansler. Donald Fissel, Dana Frank, Jenna Frank. Drew Foster, Christina Gajewski. Brandon Gentry, John Glasscock and Elizabeth Glaze. Lauren Groce. Thomas Hairston. Scott Halver. Stacy Handy. Brandon Harpe. Morgan Harris. April Harrison. Zachary Hartman, Amy (feinentann, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Mickeal Hooker. Emma Jakob. Ryan John, Jordan Kaltrs, Chase Key. C.J. Koewing, Justin Latham. Candace Lesperance, Whitney Lutz. Duncan Martin, Dana McClain. Sarah Meriau. Kevin Mick, Amanda Miller, Matthew Miller, William Monison, April Nay­ lor, C.R. Nichols. Monica Olejarczyk, KenncthOrsillo.AshlinOwcn,Nicho­ las Parker. Keetha Plummer, Austin Powell. Julia Pruitt and Kathleen Ramey. Jennifer Ramsay. Jenna Richie, Deetc Riddle. Bridget Robertson. Heather Rule, Megan Russell. Adam Sain.BrandySain.ChaseSanders.Seth Seafordl. Kathy Shore. Amanda Sink. Douglas Smith. Lindsay Smith. Melinda Sp;ich, Andrea Speer. Joshua Stanley. Stephen Statham. Sean Stevens. Daniel Stiling, Elizabeth Stone. Matthew Swaim. Jacob Taylor. ShannaTaylor. Traci Taylor. Michelle Thontas. Atnanda Tin\mons. Bradley Tucker. Michael Tucker. Donnie Ves­ tal. Joshua Walker. TilTany Wempe. Angela-Noel Wheeler. Ashlea Whicker. Ashley Williams and David Wooldridge. 7th GRADE Julie Adams, Jennifer Alligood. Candice Anderson. Jackie Bailey. Christopher Barnette. Amy Beau­ champ. Melissa Black, Heather Boger, Kaitlin Callahan, Kimberly Cuter, Ellen Clinard, Amy Cope. Michael Cox, Matthew Dalton. Susan Delaney, M;uy Beth Dinkins. Stephanie Doby, Justin Dyson. Joy Frank. Matthew Greene, Chelsea Groves. Heather Hicks, Jasun Hicks, Sandi Jackson. ScottJackson,StephenJamcsJr.. Kayla James. Tonica Johnson. Chetyl Jones, JeffreyJones.JessicaJordanandStacye Joyner. Mary Kenney. Nicholas Kistler, Joshua Lackey. Heather binning. Ja­ son Lingle. Adam Lowe, Alyssa McGill. Jennifer McUin. Tara Med­ ley. HeatherMiller. Jennifer Mitchell. Emily Morton. Jacqueline Naylor. Andrew Needs. Rachel Poindexter, Rebccca Potts, Tamic Potts. Sarah Pullen. Stacy Queen. Ashlie Sandeni. Heather Schleupncr. Ian Scott. Mindy Seamon. Eric Shepherd. Christopher Shore. Justin Simpson. Dustin Smith. Nathan Smith. Rebccca Stockert. An­ drea Stone, Samantha Walker. Jenni­ fer Whaley. BryaiU Wilstin. Tauvara Young and Tara Young. 8th GRAPE Jeremy Bailey, Erin Baity, Erin Baldwin. Bnx)ke Bail. Jennifer B.assctt. Tamsen Bemth, Alaina Blackwelder. Jennifer Bledsoe. Andrew Boger. Sh­ annon Bokeno. Monica Bowtnan, Abby Brickey. Aaron Clark, Holly Cook. Joshua Cmtchfield. Leigh Dull, Diana Ellis. Anvtnda England, Travis Ervin. Sanili Fahey and Allen Fausch Jr. Matthew Foster, Denise Gentle. Aimee GrcKe, MIchaelGusefski. Mar­ guerite Hale. Aniber Hamm. Jessica Hancock. Amy Hardister. Tina Harkness. Caroline Hauser. Matthew Hauser. Erin Hege, Meredith Hendrix. Andrew Hooks, Jeremy Howell, Jen­ nifer Johnson, Sundl Jordan. Paul Kaper. Paige Kenney, lyam Lynch. Kimberly Mann. Allison Martin. Sop|iiaMartinez.JacobMereer.Megan Mick and Grace Mills,ip. Leslie Nonnan.JolmOrsillo.Tracic Parks. Katherine Phillips. Hailey Queen. Ashley Quinn. Allison Rams.'iy. Sabrina Short. Clark Smith. Emily Sprouse. Caroline Steed, James Stew­ art. Benjamin Stiling. LauraTravlson. LanyUmberger.CrystalVogler.Chris- tinaVu.Elisc Wliit;\ker. Jessica Wliitl'ey and Scott Whittaker. Cooleemee Elementary E%ebrook Elementary : • Principal Melvin Fogg announces the honor roll for Pinebrook Elemen­ t s School for the first nine weeks. 4lh GRADE ; ■ CourtneyAlIen.HeleneAmaniingh, Andy Ayers. Ashley Azmon. Rebecca . Megan_Bpyd.-Wcndy-Brock, - * Jjunes ^ffey. Jason Flynn, Jcssica ■Foster. Brian Fromal, Adam Hanes, Jonathan Hart, Brittany Holt, Lindsay •Jackwn.Zachary Jakob, Crystal Jones, •Kelly Larimore, Kelsey Lutz, Jacques' ;Lyons, Sarah Marion. Matthew Mark- ;Iand, Shawn McBrayer, Mary Allison McNeil ami Grayson Miller. Jordan Moore, Zachary Morton, David Orsillo, Nicholas Pane, Stacy Plowman, Dustin Reavis, Andrea Riddle, Groce Riddle, Erica Scherle, Cody Stephens, Chris Tollison, Alana Tucker,-Kara Beth White iind Curl' Wilson. 5lh GRADE Kevin Boger. Meredith Bridgewater, Angela Carpenter. Lind­ say Crow, Sarah Earle, Joshua Falls, Jonathan Glasscock, Jon Goode. Jonathan Greene, Jonathan Hargrave. Candice James. Taylor Kinder. Dustin Lawhon, Timothy Lowery, Ian MacBryde. Austin McCarthy, Hollie Miller, Nicole Miller. Joey Pierce, Nathan Reavis, Chris Riddle, Crystal Robins and EIIm Sabers,................... Andrew Scott, l^ n Sherrill, Brent Simpson,Jeromy Smith, SheenaSmith, Kristen Snider. Sara Stutls, Kelly Travison, David Tredwell, Joshua Tucker, Amanda Vu, Meghan WantJcha. Zakare Whicker. Jennifer Whiteheart.Andrea Whitley and Lind­ say Williams. iMocksville Middle Principal Bill Campbell announces ^ the first quarter honor roll for Mocks- jviUe Middle School. Fourth Grade j Kyle Anderson, Stacy Anderson, • Christine Baughman. Linden Cartner, • Sabrina Eades, Maggie Hendrix, I Ni^hok Jester, Savannah Kowalski, • Mitchell Roberts. Jessica Anderson, j Stacie Boger, Brittney Crotts, Andrea ;Swiggins, Joshua Foster. Michael ^Gitkvatt, Tara Jones, Andrew •MCQannon, Charlotte Miller, Shane ;O vi^y, Elias Ramsey, Josh Roesch, ; Kale Sykes. Steven Tuirentine. Jessie »Tuttcrow, Jennifer Williams and Corey fW6od. • Also, Aaron Bailey, Carly Balsey, ChKstophcr Beaver, Alyse Bowden, Tremaine Dalton. Kelly Haulbrook, Travis Howell. Megan Jordan. Biyon Kirkpatrick, Jenna Michael, Jeffrey Mighion, Holly Young, Zach York. Manila Thurston. Sara Snow, David Schweil, Ashely Allen, Amanda Blackwood, Hillary Cartner, Trena Drake. Benjamen Gobble. Thim Phommavahn, Kristen Proctor, Ariel Shrewsbury and Allison Waypa. Fifth Grade Shalonda Brown, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Burton. Debbie Ebright,Megan Graves, Mauricc Hicks, Daniel Hollifteld, Chrissy Russi, Thomisha Tucker.Emily Williams,Rusty Angell. Amanda Bralley, Bryant Chavez, Missy Crofford, Brent Gaither. Micah Gamer. Taylor Hannon and Ashley Lee. Also, Rachel McEwen, Patrick Little, Ashley Powell, Ashley Prevette, Katie Smith, Brittany Walker, Megan Warshol, Alison Alexander, Noah Bailey, Ryan Barber, Jennifer Broad­ way, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington. Virginia Pharr. Hollic Roberts, Deanna Shantel, Sarah Williams, Trent Dalton, Joey Davis, Ashley DesNoyers. Heather Phillips, Alisha Rivers, Kelly Stroud, Krista Taylor and Amber Thompson. Seir-Contained BillyLlvengood.SethGrooms,Jen- nifer Evans, Scou Hampton, Ashely Caudle, Michael Hepler. DustinMyers, Mutt Parchment and James Whitley. Principal Jeff Albany announces the honor roll for Cooleemee Elemen­ tary School for the first nine weeks. 4lh GRADE Heather Cover, Greg Cox, Robert Crews, Adam Crotts, Brad Davis, Sa­ rah Estes, Jcssica Flanagan. Brandi Fleming, Derrick Foster, Kamika William R Davie Principal Lairy Jones announces the honor roll for William R. Davie Elementary School for the first nine weeks. 4th GRADE Stephanie Blakley. Cristopher Burch. PaulitaCarbajal, KristinCuller, Christy Draughn. Jessica Dysun, Kiersion Kahrs, Mandy Lambc, Kim­ berly McBride, Maleia Meadows, Whilncy Rumple, Shana Speer, Jes­ sica Whaley and Sicven Whilaker. 5th GRADE Megan Barney, Brad Blackwelder. Brandon Bracken. John Campbell, BriannaFosler,Jennifer Jones, Andrea Mojica, Vanessa NkhoU, Paitick Payne. Ashley Ragland. John David Snyer and Tara Whiiiaker. Gadson, Danielle Goldner, Suzonna Graham, Amelia Grubb and Jessica Hall. Christina Hamilton, Dasty Haynes, MaggieHenderson. J.R. Jones, Darinka Mauldin, Lionel Mixon, Angcliqiic Overton, Billy Riddle, Ashley Sea­ mon, Mickie Sears, Brittany Spry, Jen- Famous Aven County CH R ISTM A S TR E E S FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN Fraser Firs Also, Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands OPENS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 (Thanksgiving Day) (n Front Of Advance Auto In Food Fair Shopping Canter Hwy. 601 North • Mocksvllla DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995, - D3 Davie Sdiools nifer Walser and Tara Whitt. 5th GRADE Ben Allred, Jcssica Bcnfield, Amanda Bobbitt, Alan Bost, Carson Glass, Tiffany Hendricks, Amanda Laglc, Luke Phelps, Jason Ritchie. McKenzie Willoughby and Stephanie Wodarski. Contbiiied From Page D1 Gayle Windley.DonnaMcNeil,LcAnn Uttleion, Kelly Wilson, ShirlttyCotlle, . Cary Powers, and Danny Cartner. Job­ site Foreman for the Habitat House is David Crotts. South Davte Middle School Camaro team's Cruisers of the Week of Nov. 27 were Adam Bailey imd Amber Bost, for the week of Dec. 4, Carrie Shamel and Wesley Evans, chosenbecuusctheyareconscientious, responsible, and hard working. The Mustangs have begun study­ ing Colonialism. Lynn Moore is help* ing students in Linda Leonard’s social studies class learn quilting. They will also do a project for Colonial Food Day. Students in Pat Campbell's com­ munications clas's arc reading Johnny Tremaine, a novel of colonial times. Students in Sandi Greene’s science class arc finishing a study of Pangaea and will begin developing a data base on Igneous rocks with the help of Jo Varner of the computer lab. On De­ cember 7, they will visit the Candle Tea at Old Salem. The Mustangs team is selling Food Lion coupon books to raise funds for their May beach trip. William R. Davte Elementary TTie PTC will meet Dec. 12 7 p.m. in the school’s gym. Students in pre-kindergarten-2nd grade will present a holiday program. Jenny Yosi and Dana Foster’s kin- dergartners learned about nuts this week. They teamed the names and soiled several types of nuts. They graphed how many peanuts they could crack in30sccond.s. Nuts were weighed and put in order from heaviest to light­ est. They also ground peanuts to make peanut butter. Cooleemee Elementary School Principal JeffAlbariy was awwded the N.C. Counselor Advocate for 1995 althe NCSC A FallConfcrcnceinChar- lotteThursday, Nov. 9. Also attending during the presentation was his wife, Sandy, his former school counselor, Jane Garnett, Bonnie McGowan, the current school counselor, Carolyn Bea­ ver,at-riskcoordinator,and other Davie . counselors from the middle schools and the high school. Andrew Tesnarqualified to receive the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. His name was omitted on the previous list. On Friday, Nov. 17, Lisa Hennlgan's 4th graders invited their parents for lunch and special perfor- . mances, followed by a reception to meet the actors. *‘Gus the Ghost and Thanksgiving” was presented by Jes- sicaHall,Saroh Estes, Dan ikaMauldin, Jennifer Walser. Chris Hartsell, Kamika Gadson. and Darren Johnson. DemckFostcr,RobcrtCrews,andB)lly Riddle performed "A Dream Come True", 'Thanksgiving at Plymouth” waspresentedbyZochMason, Suzonna Grahmn, Jenunlc Seamon, Andrew Couch, Mickie Sears, Tara Whitt. Steven Jones, April Howell, Brandi Fleming, and Matthew Burehette. The final performance was “A-Thanksgiv- ing Poem'* by Jcssica Hall, Andrew Couch, Chris Hartsell, SuzannaGraham, Jennifer Walser, KamikaGadson,RobeitCrews, Darren J(^son, Steven Jones, Sarah Estes, . Brandi Fleming, and Billy Riddle. On Monday, Nov. 6, Susan Cam - and Mary Cranfdl’s'dass aitehded Special Olympics Bowling in Win- : slon-Salem. The students won many : ribbons. Students studied nutrition during November and learned how to t preparehealthymealsandsnacksfrom cach of the food groups. They read books about food and wrote about their favorite lunches. They made a food dictionary with Jane Feree, their speech therapist. They also patterned and sotted with fruits and vegetables. • Theycompletedtheirstudybymaking aThanksgiving stew. On Friday. Dec. ' KtheclosshadaGmstmascraftshow. Gift wrap and ornaments were sold to ; the teachers. The money raised will - helptosponsoraneedychildinDavie • County. MocksvUie Middle School With the help of volunteers, stu­ dents and parents did a beautiftcation - project. Pansies and some camellia bushes wereplan ted around the school. ' Flowers and fertilizers were donated by parents. The PTA will meet Dec. 14 at 7 ■ p.m. in the gym for a Christmas play ' performed by students and faculty. Duane HaitscU's 4th graders arc working with mealworms in science. Hiey are conducting experiments and observing behavior as well as the dif­ ferent stages of mealworms. During the holiday seoson, they will be mak­ ing a beaded star ornament. I'hey will also be reading the novel. The Polar Express and doing related activities. Mrs. Hartsell is reading The Missing Head Mvstery by Carole Marsh to coincide with their study of the N.C Coastal Plain. In mnth, students will be completing an activity that uses a Christmas tree to study different at­ tributes of class members. They are also being helped by Brent Collins, a student from Mrs. Brown's class at Davie High School. Gaye Oirothcr's 5th graders have been learning the stales and their capi­ tals. Everyone wrote to a slate of his/ her choice to help gather information for stale reports. They wrote their own legends to explain Christmas tradi­ tions. The most popular troditionwhich students chose to explain was kissing under the mistletoe. Mock.^illc Elementary School Paige Bowden's kindergartners vis­ ited the Brock Center to entertain the senior citizens. They dressed in Indian costumcs, sang songs, and gave a Thanksgiving gift to each senior at­ tending. First graders have begun to prepare for Christmas, Their focus will be on conversion, books, room decorations, and art projects. They have started making Christmas lists. Elizabeth Voglcrand Samaniha Simpson’s 2nd graders arc busy with holiday activi­ ties. While tCinytnglmoffene'sAnilcrs they have made reindeer. Tlwy arc reading Arlhiir's Cookies and.will make three kinds of cookies, cinna­ mon, salt and flour, and sugar. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner's 3rd graders are gelling in the Christ­ mas spirit by making cra(\s, including paper wreaths, candy canes, and wind socks. They pul up an artificial Christ­ mas tree and decorated it with strung popcorn and handmade omamenls. Students of the Week of Nov. 27 were Tayler Cave, Adam Miller, Nathan Johnson, Christopher Potts, Sophia Barber, Tyler Wooten, Joel Metz, Kalah F.dringlon, Austin Wood, Shaun Goolsby, Jamiese Arnold, Ashley Whitlock, Elise Naylor, Chris­ topher Knight, Brittney Overby, LJ. Arnold, Wesley Wike, Heather Hoover, Ronnie Coble, and Bohhl Kay Messick. Studcmsofthemonthof December are Juslina Ijames, Billy Short. Jensen Sales, Lauren Hauser, Stephen Beddard, Tyler Woolen, Tonetla Ramsey, l-auren Parker, Allyson Rey­ nolds, LaToyia Grant, Reshaun Parks, Matthew Sell, Stephanie Ledbetter, Hany Miller, Collin Ferebee, Nicho­ las Williams, Wesley Wike, Heather Hoover, Dustin Morgan, Amber Jefferies. The Student of the Month lunclwon was held in tlw mediaccnter Friday, Dec. 1. Special guests were Principal Julius Suiter, Asst. Principal Pam Jewell, June Anderson, Cathy Edwards, and Williams Terrific JCids.for December are Graham Harmon, Mia Lane, LceCain, Nora Etchison, Briima Scott, Tyler Maready, Camille Kimbrough, Genia Rife, Clint Howell, Terrance White, Billy Birdsong, Jamie Koontz, Derreck Wall, Andy Ramsbolham, Corey Tay­ lor, Sura Helms, Jeremy Bowers, '• KcnnyRiversrBradleyGiwr"LyhIsha’ Smoot, Glenda Stevenson, Matthew Willis, Michael Draughn. K^att Hauser, Nicole Rote, Evan Hall, LaBron Mayfield, Matthew Boger, Ashley Watkins, Nicholas Sexton, Stephanie Harris, Alyson Walker. Natalie Nuckols, Brandon Goolsby, Justin Morgan, Brandi Kelly, Elizabeth Colbert, Stephanie Cid, Kayla Snider, and Veronica Jones. Pinebrook Elementary School ThcFTAmeetingwillbeheld Mon­ day, Dec 11, at 7 p.m. Stars for the week of Nov. 27 were Erika Smith. Travis Dellinger, Taylor Yuengcr, Erica Sherle, William Mi­ nor, Brandon Beauchamp, Joshua Owen, Kelly Travison, Erin Sherrill, Brittany Howard, Blake Hutchins, Kelsey Lutz, and Kelly Larimore. Linda Dorsett's and Margaret Rogers' s kindergarten classes went to the museum of anthropology at Wake Forest University Friday, Nov. 28. , They learned about Indians and saw various items In^ioris once used such as animal skins, animal teeth, animal bones, wood, and quills. Linda Dorsett's kindergartners reviewed the letters “0 ”, •'C\ "1", and “O". TTiey traced theletters,found pastashapesof them, colored them, wroteastory about Cooleemee Principal Named State's Top Counsek)r Advocate COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee El­ ementary Principal Jeff Alburty has been named counselor advocate of the year by the North Carolina School Counselor Association. Albarty was quick tu give credit to hisstarf,includingguidancecounselur Bonnie McGowan. "When you get good people like Bonnie around you, they make you look good." Albarty satd. Counselors bccomc more impi^r- tant yearafteryear with the break up of fomilies and other stress factors faced by children, Albarty said. "I think our counselors arc some of the most critical we have In schools." he said, and arc used by teachers as well as students. McGowan told of Albany’s posi­ tive effect on Cooleemee elementary in his nomination. "Jeff is always reminding teachers of the importance of every child In our school," McGowan wrote. "He gives students wannth and rc- specl, and he expects them to succeed. He encourages all children to try and pawides them every opportunity to succeed by reducing class size, provid­ ing in-school tutors, pairing them with upper grade ‘buddies," she said. "He takes our students who need exim attention or encouragement and gives them spccial responsibilities," McGowan wrote. She told of other things Albarty does for underprivileged students, things that go far beyond what one would normally expect from a princi­ pal. Staff m em bers say Albarty does far m ore than is expected of a principal. - Photo by Robin Fergu«»on them, and circle ihem on a page of various letters.Theyalsoplayedbingo. The big book was Hairy liear. Stu­ dents dressed as bears in wallpaper clothing, made masks to wear, and acted out the story to make their own book. Teddy bears were brought to school and the students wrote alx)Ut them. They studied Mexico, made a Mexican flag, and made a Mexican girl and boy. Studcntsintherirthgradecelebmled Geography Awareness Week. Terry Bralley, Mocksville town manager, kicked ofTthe week by showing how many businesses and industries de­ pend on other countries for success. Perce Musslenian and Kevin Hollernn from Ingenioll-Randand Linda Wolfe from Baker Furniture brought videos which illustrated theircompanies’glo­ bal dependence. Jack Tally from LcBleu, Inc.explained geographic dis­ tribution of its distilled bottle water. Each day the classes kept up with a passport as they “traveled", to various countries. Each country was located on world maps. Related writingactlvi- tiesweredone. Mystery countries were identinedfromgivenclues.The school participated in aT-shirt were-inday. A total of 235 students and staff mem­ bers wore a shirt reflecting a place of any geographic theme. Various coun­ tries from all seven continents were depicted. The farthest placc from Mocksville was Anaretica on a shirt worn by fifth grader Jeromy Smith. Shiidy Grove Elementary School Parents, children and others helped to beautify the school grounds. Jackie DaVanzo, daughter of Wanda Da Vunzo, won the Sara LeeT- shirt design contest. Students designed in on a T-shirt with a special slogan about the United Way. Jackie is a third grader In Beverly Hobson's class. During the week of Nov. 13, stu­ dents celebrated Children's Book Week. “Bound for Discovery" was this year’s theme. Winners of the daily trivia questions were Amber Miller, Sam Spach, Tashia Bracken, Morgan Owens, Ethan Townsend, Nikki Kay,.. Abby M ic , Michuei Sulier, Kenny Craig, and John Comatzer. Students in grades 2-5 made floats based on their favorite book for a book parade. Winners were: MostOriginalldea: I'mNoiGoiii 10 Gel Up Today by Tmy Brooks and The Big Snow by Madison Owens Best Book Representation: The Groucliy Uidybus by Stacey Statham and Cats, Cats, Catsby LaurenFletcher Funniest; Jack and the Beanstalk by Katie Potts and The Mouse and the Motorcycle by Mall Wilson Most Creative: Vte Mountain The Lwed a Bird by Daniel Walser Best Fiction: Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs by Derek Comatzer, by Brian Goughnour, and by Emily Evans Best Nonfiction: Origami by Eu­ gene Allen Most Artistic: Batman Forever by Daniel Poindexter Best Construction: Karen’ s Kit­ tens by Ashley Rowe On Friday aftemoon, students were invited to “pop their tops” as they were able to drink soda while hearing a story or reading from a book. Many students purchased books at the book fur. The media center will be able to purchase many new books be­ cause of the great support of this fair. Beverly Hobson's 3rd graders arc participating in the Pizza Hut “Book It” program. The following students met the goal for the month of October andrcceivedapiz?a:Cim\eron Adams, David Benge, Ashley Comatzer, Ryan Creekmur, Jackie DaVanzo. Lisa Gil- bert.ThomasLanden, Johnathan Loos, Kelly Martin, T.J. Temples, and Tif­ fany Wooten. Tlie school is the sponsor of two “Odyssey of the Mind” teams. Parents give of their time to coach these teams. Students were selected based on an application they submitted stating the reasonstlwywantedtopanicipaleona team and their qualifications for “Od­ yssey of the Mind". One team is coached by Pete Hairston and Becky Davis. Team members arc Rachel Davis. Joshua Gentry, Malachi Gen­ try, Maggie Hairston, Jared Hill, Eric Vick, and Tiffany Wooten. The other team is coached by Nanita Heasley and Skylar Harlow. Tljeir team mem­ bers arc Cameron Adams, Taylor Bailey, Meredith Bryson, Adam Comat/er, Trey Harlow, Jon Roth, and Marin Vendrillo. Second graders went to the Rey­ nolds Auditorium Tliursday, Nov. 2, to see "Pippi Longstocking." In Spanish, 5th graders have been studying “Eldia de los mucrto” (The Day of the Dead), that is celebrated on Nov. 1 and 2 in Hispanic countries. It is a day on which Mexican families commemoratetheirdeceastfdrelatives by placing nowers, candles, and vigil lighlsiuxnindtheirgravcs.ltisatimeof feasting. Sugar coaled skulls and the “bread of the dead” c;m be found. Students madeskelctonpuppetstorep- re'sent death in Hispanic countries and snacked on “the bread of the dead” while they worked. It is a holiday to rcmeniber the dead, however, it is not a sad time because Hispanic children are taught not to fear death and death is openlyaccepted.NicholasRaby,Emily Pettorini, and Armand Vonsiatsky brought in articles from the Winston Salem Journal about the-Day of the Dead. The class made “esqueletos” and ote "el pan de nuertos”. Fourth graders in Elnora Gore’s, were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and someof Santa’ s elves. They were taken on a tour of the gift shop and the bakery and were encouraged to experience the sights, smells, and sounds ofChristmas. Students and adults received a bag of gootlies and a gingerbread mancookie.The visit also included the chance for each to sit on Santa's lap and tell of his/ltcr Christ­ mas wishes. Bus students of the Week were Matthew Singleton, Stewart Swaim, Chrysial White, Allison Bradley, Quinn Tesh, and Nikki Kay. Second graders having perfect at­ tendance for the first nine weeks were Ashley Brewer, Jenny Gaither, Katherine Gaskin. Kaitlin Hall, Bran­ don Hedrick. Brittany Hensdale, Brian Hill, John McDaniel, Amber Miller, Joshua Mixon, Binny Qrrell, Stacey Statham, Samaniha Cibelli, Matlhew Clutts, Holly Gosnell, Andrew Hobbs, Bryan Horton, Holly Hunter, DanlcUe ■ Jarvis, Erica Line, Jon Moser, Drew Mossman, Joshua Biimes, Dawn Cline, JasonCw>pcr, Jessica Flores, Amanda Hutchens, Jonathan Mayfield, Erin Robertson, Jennifer Spillman. Carly Booth, Russell Clark. Kristen Coble,. Brittany Copper, Megan Cooper.Trcnt Harri.son, Danielle Miller. KylePragar, Stephen Ratcliffe, Kara Seaford, Mat­ lhew Singleton. Nicholas Tucker, Daniel Wo(vl. and Matt McDaniel. Tltird graders having perfect atten­ dance for the first nine weeks were CameronAdams,DavidBenge,Sleven Caudill, Ashley Comatzer, Ryan Creekmur. Jackie DaVanzo, Sam Davis, Sarah Frazier, Jake Hartman, Amy Krissak, Thomas Landen, Johnathan Loos, Jennifer McGown, Jeremiah Raby, Carrie Sain, T.J. Templcs.TannaBertvth.BradfordHale, Becky Howard, Ann Marcum, Joshua Myers. Taylor Porris, Justin Palton, Brandon Peacock, Katie Phillips, Tommy Pullen, Ethan Townsend, Brian White, Andrew Allen, Lauren Fletcher, Jordan Grimes, DJ. Jester, Allison Mackimosh,TannerManship, Dale Martinclti,Marie Robertson, Katy Russell, Christy Sparks, Jason Vamer, and Stephanie Winters. Teachers and staff went out for Mexicon food Nov. 15. Students had a skate night Nov. 28. On Dec. 1 and 16, students will visit the school store. Parent Foium will meet on Dec. 5 from 7 and 8 in the media center. On Dec. 8 and 14 Shady Grove 2nd graders wiU vVsit Meadowbrook Terrace to sing Christ­ mas carols. On the same day, the De- cemberbirthday luncheon will beheld. Burger King Night will be Dec. 12. The fifth grade will attend, an evening performance of "Best Christ­ mas Pageant Ever” Dec. 15. Christmas parties will be held on Dec. 19 and the PTA will conduct its meeting with a presentation by the fourth grade that night. Christmas vacations begins on Dec. 21 andstudents return to school onJan. 2,1996. The Papert)acl( Siiack W e fccilurr N«*w B o o k s U s r ii B o o k s M .iy<i/ir)i’s A(ul N *'w .[),i(H '( •. 129 E. Depot St. • Mocksville. NC. 27028 • 704-634-393& ........ Hours: M-F 10-2; Closed Sunday SueSidden’s,undJudyWhite’sclasses made Thanksgiving table decorations forMeadowbrookTerrace. These were delivered and arranged on Nov. 6. Students participated in u "canned fooddrive”Dcc.4-6.Thecannedgoods donated by students were picked up by the Christian Network for the Needy and taken to A Storehouse for Jesus, which is opening in Mocksville at the Old Martin Hardware Building. They will be providingassistance withcloth* ing, food, counseling, for Davie fami­ lies in need. They will provide the storeroom and distributive of these canned goods. Fourth and 5th graders had a spe­ cial treat in November. Debbie Pullen, local artist with the Art Council, pro­ vided u week of training in writing narratives. This program gave them an opportunity to be creative. They read their stories to parents on Friday, Dec. 1. A reception followed in the media ccntcr for |>arents. ThekindergartenclassesofMarilyn Ellis, Sandy Rogers, Sue Tucker, and Cammic Walker were invited to visit the Advance FlowerandOinShop and___ the R e i^ l Baixry Shop. Students CKni k LOST 110 LBS No Registration PAY ONLY Wm^THlSAD Judy Bullard of South Carolina has to&t Ito lbs. In tes& than t yMr Judy My», 1 think this Is the greatest program. It's a healttty, educational way to k>M welgnt and keep it \ can't believe It. Eat all you want and lose weight this fast. I feel great, my family and Or. are so proud of me. Imagine for $6.00 a week) can kx>k this great. Come and |o(n us this week, you’ll be glad you did.” Ct^ SS LOCATIONS MOCKSVILLE Thuraday 10:30am and e:30pm Davit Parka DapaitnMnt Brack BullfUno Cindy: 4>2-73e3 • Karan: 4S246M LEXINSIQH ‘nMadayR:OOpm RobbinaCanlar Joan:24M)M5 \ r ~ ' ....................... ..........................................................................^ Christmas Traditions Exciting C*IMvicCouniy has many U M o n s during the hoViilays. >;:&hcc the firsl MocksvllIc the IsD ^y spirit p^cxcUcmcnl , frilways good ^ H y fu n . camc L jhjiycar when was only M|» - V " » !». v-uort I I tlN 1 K.KI'IUSb HE.CUKI>, IXt. /, 1W3 Julie Crotts one clown in (he whole parade. The ^nds displayed Miltle'Chrisdnas spirit through tticir uphcai music. Those making and riding on the floats, on the oihcr hand, showed l^oflm aginaiiun. jlThe parade Is not the only tr^iljon. * ’ ^ e tree lighting has always been a time of relaxation and excitemern. Yducan sceii in liiile kids' eyes as the tree begins to glow. As people go threw the square of Mocksville during the Christmas season they see (he beaudful trees III in color and the garland on Ihe poles. This may be what someone needs to see on their way home from a day of hard work. n really Is great to see all the churches come logelhcr to help sprncone who Is less fonunate. Many churchcs make it a iradiiion to help individual kids or a whole family during Ihe Christmas season. Many clubs and organizations gather food or presents for the homeless or noi so fortunate. Clubs arc involved with many things during the Christmas holidays such as the Jaycees' Christmas Cheer and Town of Mocksville Angel Tree. ■ Julie Crotls is a Oavic High School jottrnalism studenl am i intern at ihe D iivie Coimty F.nterprise Record. Student Named To Pitt Honor Roll Ellen Bradford James of Mocks* ville has been named to Ihe fall quarter honor roll at Pitt Community College. Greenville. »S^udcnls achieving the honor main- tatrvcf) a grade point average from 3.0 1034. T l^ Are Named UNOG Marshals ■I ?}tfee Davie County residenls have been named university marshals al the UmvrnityofNofthCarolinaat Greens* bm forlhe I99S-96year. ^fcalherM. BlakleyofYadkin Val- l^r.Road, Advance, and Lori H. Allen oCWyo Road and Kami L. Periman of ^ifn ^rR o a d , Mocksville, received tft.Konor. be selected, full-time under- gKK^te students must be enrolled in 12 semester hours, and have c^itijileted 30 hours with a 3.6S of pfiAible.4.0.giade point average......... > l^ s than three percent of UNC-G steirtts receive the honor each year. JlWversity marshals serve as ush* the December convocation and B|a)^xommencement for graduates. Biejlalso serve as studenl hosts for otf^campus events. I^ldln Displays \ir^ In College I t Exhibition >T()nya Mauldin, daughler of anl John Mauldin of Mocks- vpip; displayed a sunflower pinched p ^' a.while and green slab box, and a bfaf^Pctn P°* Ihrown on a wheel, in l8.iStensboto College Sludem An E ^ lio n . exhibit opened Wednesday, IW 'S in the Irene Cuilis Galieiy on tti'cbllege campus. {•Kfeldin, a junior psychology raa- j A lila section editor of the yearbook A rV ice president of Ihe psychology d ^| in d a member of student Chris- t^fiilowship. She also volunteers yjMWADD (Mothen Against Drunk I^ m g ), and Ihe Alcohol and Drug ^ i f e s of Guilfotd County, Soulh Davie Jr, Bela Club members Include, from le«; row 1, Lauren Grimes, treasurer; Karen Wenker, advisor; Iris Jimenez, president-elect; Belinda Gamer, advisor; Brandon Allen, president; Lynn Moore, advisor; row 2, RIchatd Broadway', Roszina Whitney, Catherine Dwigglns, Carrie Shamel, Khristen Langdon, Sarah Brake, Meredith Comatzer, Debbie Mauro, Emily Harpe, Jessica Foster Moille Speer, Cheiyl Eagle, Chae Hendrix, Tisa Campbell, Alesia Diiiard, Ashley Ho'mes, April Agne, Joey Bartha; row 3, Am anda Smyers, Keri Smith, Lynn Grey, Dana Call, Jill Seam on, Katie Beaver, Am anda Brown, Katie Grose, Molly Koontz, Nancy Vogler, Wesley Evans, Andrea Dull, Sarah Stein, Julie Angoll, Jerri Angell, Jon Rowe, Heather Laxton, Matt Crotls, Heidi Landry. Not pictured: Ellen Foust, secretary; Dominic Graham, Marisa Johnson, Jessica Riddle, Chris Strong, Stephen Long. - Photo* by RoWn F#rfli»»oo South Davie Middle Jr. Beta Club members include, from left; Felton Mayfield, Amy Sink, Nicole Davis, Constance PIperis, Erin Chaffin, Betsy Naylor, Matthew Johnson, Laura Lackey, Anna McClamrock, Sheila McCienney, Shelby Michael, Diana Bahnson, Angel Shore, Erin Smith, Rod Tenor; row 2, Kris Shepherd, Iris Jim enez, Lauren Grimes, Brandy Diggs, Travis Call, Chris Seaford, Casey Jones, Amber Carter, Lauren Brogdon, Becky Little, Trip Hall, Ashley Hanes, Lauren C ozan Shana Brewer, Travis Allen, Stephanie Hodges, Katie Bernhardt; row 3,: Justin Edwards, Jordan Howell, Lee Barney. Sarah Franzhelm, Jam ie Potts, Emily Tutter<)w Tonya Blackwood, Beth Lawrence, Kim Hilton, Jennifer Moore. Abtola Odunsl, Spencer Phan-. Wesley Johnson, Drew Beck. Aaron MoClannon. ZatS Tuck, Ryan Periy, Kendra Amistrong. Not pictured: Jesstea Bivins, Laura U c k e y : Chns McClamrock, Tellsca Penn, Brandy Sparks, Candle Taylor. Board Endorses Semester Concept For High School By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Deciding whether or not lo switch lo a semester block schedule at Davie High School is in the hands of princi­ pal W.C. Potts. Board of Educaiiut> menjber Mark Jones told Potts at the board's annual planning session Nov. 20. that it is the board’s consensus lor him manage Davie High. Jones suggested Ihat Polls not press Ihe board for a vole on the Issue. The board has endorsed the concepi of Ihe semesierschedule, said Superin­ tendent Dr. Bill Steed. Potts first addressed the board in 1993 about switching from the tradi- tionul six period day to the block.sched­ ule with four 90 minute periods a day eachsemesteraUowingstudenlstoiake eight classes a year. Heencouraged the board loendorse Ihe plan and pledge financial support • again-in 1994> but, after-hearing nu­ merous concem.s from parents and stu­ dents. the board chose not lo act. sug­ gesting Pons further evaluate Ihe plan. Tljis year he lold ihe board why he thinks Davie High should switch to the semesierschcdule and addressed some of ilie concerns expressed in opposi­ tion lo Ihe plan last year. Tiw block schedule would leat^ to smaller class sizes in the CORE areas of math, science. English and social studies. Under Ihe present system, an English teacher leaches five periods a day. Wilh ihe semester system, ihe same teacher could teach six classes a year, he explained. ‘ The semester system would de­ crease ihe numberofsiudents a teacher comes into contact wiih each day. Teachers can grade things morequickly and give immediate feedback to stu-' dents while gelling to know them betr ler, he said. "That lo me is the biggest selling point of Ihe four-period day,” Polls, said. ; It would also pmvide teachers an' oppodunily louse more leaching styles ■ that more effeciively meet students’ ■learning abiliiics. he said. •• ---- According to Polls, another strong ’ point lo Ihe semesier system Is that il incn.‘ases a student's educational op- portunilies by 33 percent from 24 pos­ sible courses lo 32. He said concerns have been ex­ pressed about how teachers will pace themselves under the new system. AU teachers need lo develop a pac­ ing guide, he said, and should be re­ quired loium in lOdaysofle.sson plans lo a.ssure they are ready lo begin. Board number Nancy Grooms said she was concerned about how teachers can leach all ihey need lo in a shoiler lime wiihoullosingsumestudeniK who might have trouble with the subject. But Polls said Ihe longer periods will give teachers more opportunities lo incoiporale funactiviiles and hands- on lessons. He said 29 percent of ihe students in the sciucsler block malh this year al Davie High had A’s at the end of Ihe first nine weeks while only 16 percent made A’s In Ihe same malh class on the traditional schedule. The 90minuie period providesmore time for quality instruction, he said. ' Grooms' said shc'is also worried about students having more than they can handle if they have four difficult Forsyth Tech Gives Honors To 27 Students From Davie Twenty-seven Davie residenls and students at Forsyth Technical Com­ munity College received academic honors for the fall quarter. Named to the president's list wilh 4,0 averages were: from Advance. JohnJ.Costrovinci, a horticulture technology major; Stephanie B. Copen. accounting; and Alana M. Richardson, computer engi­ neering technology. from Mocksville. Yonnie R. Allen, medical assisting; Paula A. Cartner, accounting, JeanetteM. Kiolbasa, col­ lege transfer; and Amanda B. McDaniel, administralive office tech­ nology. Named to the dean's list with a minimum3.5 grade pointaverageweie: from Advance, Brandon K. Blakley, aulomolivemechanics:Su»inM. Daye, accounting; April L. Holcombe, Shan­ non Q. Kimel, Christopher R. Rogers and Kevin M. Whalen, college trans­ fer, Joy C. Lynch, business admlnls- iralion; and Vickie G. Widener. mcnli- cai assisting. from Mocksville, Mark D. Atwood, air conditioning, healing and refrig­ eration; Amy D. Beck, microcomputer systems technology; Renee C. BumeU and Cynthia M. Nichols, administra- liveoffice technology; Anita M. Crolis, college transfer; Steven S. Forrest, manufacturing engineering technol­ ogy; Donna C. Hutchins, medical as­ sisting; Steven W. Moore, machinist; Jason H. Phelps, horticullure technol­ ogy; Sherry B. Strickland, radiation therapy technology; Chadwick J. Trivelte.lawenforcementtechnology; and Lisa R. Wishon. business admin­ istration. classes al once. It is not likely lhat will happen, Poiissaid. Most students will takemore electives.exposingihemtomonj things. He said Ihe new system could help a student who fails English to graduate on lime because they could lake two English classes in one year. The opportunity lo repeal a course could mean doing away wilh summer school, he said. It would also allow students to take foreign language courses back lo back wiihoulasummer break inbetween. he said. Grooms asked if a student who missed several days of school due to illness would be able lo catch up hav­ ing missed so much time in class. The secret would be having only -- two hordcourscs on which to coiiccn- * Irate. Potts said. He added that he thinks switching lo the new system will improve atten­ dance. Parents and students had also ex­ pressed concerns last year about how - AP and APP courses ^ould be im­ pacted by Ihe change. Woridng with Appalachian State University and DavidsonCountyCom- munity College, Potts said students; can achieve more credits and spend! more lime per course under Ihe new! system. : He said support for the semester: system is steadily growing among fac- '. uliy members. But could this be just another edu-! cational fad? Jones said he doesn't want! to go lo the new system and have to' come backand scrap thewholethingin* three or four years. Teachers won't allow it lo be a fad, Potts sud. The state Is not saying this is what should be done. Schools are electing to do il. Teachers want a chance to woric - wilh fewer students, be treated profes­ sionally and have enough planning to -feel they arc doing what's best for stu­ dents. he said. More than ISOhi^schootsin North Carolina are on the semester system, he said. "I believe in il. I will be very^ veiy disappointed if we don't have iC he said.- - - .................. But Potts said he would not do it^ without support from the board. ^ d o s e a n J D o m i n g arc y o u is fo r a sonj^ w itli an y Ila llm a r k p u r c lia s c ! ' Glenn Close and Placido Domingo "Rcf)eal the Sounding I joy" on Ihis lllh edition of a I Christmas musical tradition. Insselte, $3.95; CD, $6.95 with ^ny H.illnuul< purcluiso. Aatharine^sHALLMARK SHOP S.|ibury Mill • SlJIilHJiy • 7IM^]7-22BO Bethlehcin United Mcthodbt Chuich prasoite A Choral CcMiratlon for Chrbtmaa Gliftigtwag Cantata “Queat ^aij” Perfomiad by The B«thl«h«m Chinch Choir Arranged by Mod* Uater Sunday, December 10th 7:30pm in the Bethlehem Church Sanctuary All Invited to this ivondtifiil program of mutic and rtadlngt. Kefrethmtnt* mill follow In the Fellowthlp Hall. Bethlehem United Methodist Church is located on Kedland Hoad between 158 and SOI, Church Office Number; 998-5083 Belhlehem Message: 998-S283 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 - D5 Vxational Students Honoi«d« 1 M Sft I SHOUIDVE TmMW T m SKQWBMi. ----^---------------. SoN^a. Hi, tt'S cqWiH. t Hove KEEN SHtREMEL'l Qood* THiS -(EOR. 9th S o u th e rn V isio n s Video Productions Pine Gifts and Collectibles Video Productions: Weddings, Old Film Transfers, Commercials, Corporate Training. Marketing. More Than 7 Years of Professional Experience. Come in and see our beautiful dolls, Victorian furniture, antiques, and collection of signed and numbei^d prints. 818 SoutH 9iiain Street 634-4090 Between Mocksville Builders Supply and Edward D. Jones. Just a few doors down from Daniel Furniture. When she was in seventh grade, she decided that she wanted to be an onho- pedic surgeon. | As a senior pt Davie High, LeAnn Carter is now certain that’s what she wants to do ■< thanks to the opportuni­ ties she's had through vocational edu­ cation courses. When she 'would come home at night from her internship at Salem Orthopedic Center, Carter said her mother would have to tell her to stop talking about her job long enough lo eat dinner. "Everything was so interesting. I learned something new every day," she said. Recently selected as Davie High's Servlstar Outstanding Vocational Stu­ dent, Carter said wanted to do an in­ ternship to find out ifshe really wanted lo go into a career in health caie before investing time and money in college. In addition to her internship at Sa­ lem Orthopedic Center, she took a course In allied health sciences and participated in another internship at N.C. Baptist Hospital last summer. According to Vocational Guidance Counselor Rex Hobson, one of the exceptional things about Carter is the good job she has done of blending academics with vocational courses to help her decide on a career. Six students were nominated for the award by their vocational teachers. Each N ominees for the Servlstar aw ard were, from left: seated, Jason Shore. Leann Carter, Dan Callahan; standing, Vetonfca Renteria, Tina Clark and Kimberly Potfer. . , one had lo fill out an application and undergo an interview. Hobson said it was a tough decision because the nominees were outstand­ ing. Criteria used for selecting the ScrvistarOuLstanding Vocational Stu- denl the includes personal commit­ ment to vocational or technical educa­ tion. success in academic areas, sue- ccss In vocational classes and work Carter Attends WCU Through Teaching Fallows Scholaihip CULLOWHEE-James "Bucky" Carter of 137 Draughn Lane, Mocks­ ville, is attending Western Carolina University on a prestigious Teach­ ing Fellows Schol­ arship. Carter is one of 23 new freshmen Teaching Fellows at Western. Schol­ arship recipients receive $20,000 over four years in exchangeforteach- ing fouryearsin the Carter North Carolina public schools after graduation. Teaching Fellows also participate in special programs and enrichment opportunities, suchasasummertourof the state and a trip to England and Scotland. WCU Fellows arc olso eligible to receive $1,000 Western scholarships each year if they meet academic re­ quirements. In addition, scholarships of S1.000are available to students who needasslstance in financing Iheirlravel experience. Majoring in art and English educa­ tion. Carter is the son of Dean Carter and Gail Call. He graduated from Davie High School. experiences.evidenceofpersonalcluf- acter and leadership, involvement in school/community activities or other, experiences ihal challenge the siudenV and involvement In vocational student, organizations. \ / Hobson said Carter’s academic' rccord and community service activi-' tics put her over Ihe top. She served as a studenl represent; live on the Healthy People 2000 Task" Force, worked periodically with.th^j afierschool daycare program and’ helpedplanservicesfornursinghornes* through her church. Hobson said.. Carter addressed the Board of ^u- cation Dec. 4, about what vocalic^ education had meant to her. All six nominees were Introdu^, to the board. ‘ ' Other students nominated for tiw, award were Dan Callahan, Tina Clark,' Kimberly Porter, Veronica Renteria and Jason Shore. According to Hobson, Carter will receive a $100 savings bond from Caudell Lumber, and all six students will receive coupons and until gifts from local businesses/A breakfast flpr: the nominees and their parents was' * held Dec. 5. : Carter will represent Davie County * at the slate competition. She said she would recommend vocational courses to all students to . help deiennine what they want to do. A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y T U N E IN Dm TO THE BEST PltOEitM IN tHE 2 3 ,, H irU UCIION ON O V E R S T O C K bD IN V tN IO R Y N RE A S O N A B L b OI-FEH REFU SED 19^)1) M O D tl S Al DEALER INVOICfc O R 1 b SS lOUb OE 1995 PHOC.HAM C A R S AVAILABLE EVERYTHING FR O M A SPIRES TO E X P L O R E R S AND IHEY ARE PRICED lO SAVE YOU B IC . M O N t Y W t C ('.E r Y O U E X A C ri Y W HA I YOU W A N I W HY St TU I FOR L E S S ' U S tD V F H IC lL S lO P lU S U N IIS P R IC E D U N D L R NADA B O O K VALUE AND IHEY NEED 10 G O N OW Wll L SAVE M O RE AT Y OU R SU PE R P R O G R A M SIC) WE PMMI8E A QREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROUME AU. AMERICAN FGRD-IIERCDRV Hwy. Mf M, MkKNctWfi*, W - TVm IWrNtfM ftom MA EM f 7DMontay-FimyBm-afitf StlurdtyBtmSpm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "Our Customers Are Our Best Rtfertnee” W-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE; RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 Habitat Helpers Habitat for Humanity of Davie County received a $3,000 checl< from Wal-Mart of Mocksviile last vyeek. Helping raise the $1,500 which was matched by Wal-Mart, and volunteering to serve at a golf tournament, were employees, from left: Carol Snyder, Lillie Mabe, Riiia Munday, Eveiyn- Sain, Nora Luper, Margaret Latham, Sharon Vogler (Habitat representative) and Loretta Evans. Gary Steele is the store manager. Looking for the perfect The gift of giving can be the most rewnrding. Give to your United Way on behalf of your family and friends. mUnlbMlVMw Rcacltinj iKoit viho nt«i litlp. Touctiinj ui all.* IltMiil (0 iKii Kotia<i7 i«Mon. trUai* rfwl» ,ouf 10 I _______________________ i l l 334 West Maple Avenue Mocksviile, NC 2 Bedroom, balh, living loom, kitchen. Also, 5 acre Ids and! acre lot. Rufus L. Brock, Broker 634-5128 a t a c v t H etvt. c A u /te A .., Believers Sonship Tabernacle off Cana Road on Potters Lane Sunday Worship 10:30am and 6:30pm h'oT more information call: 9J0-998-S906 Jerry Couch, Pastor •'A Full Qospel Church" I rin iu rikul iKii cou{o>n, alimc utth I (unltiKilhm . Id; UnfU tI Way I In te rio r D e s i g n s , Inc. 30% OFF Accessories '■:< 1 • \, '.',7 V. ’’/I'n'l I ('lift Ccrlificales Available rm 1 hADhH TO I eA oeii h o m e s hOl S MOCKSVIILE • h.l4 ()S0J NeedA New Home Before Christmas? Use your Chrislm as savings lor your down paym ent and let us buy your Christmas at the store o f your choicell LEADER HOME SALES OF MOCKSVILLE Call Today For Details • 704-634-0503 I'MlIl ‘)‘MN a e m m o n d W iila g . e A ssfsfed L iv in g C o m m u n ity Jnnovfttivt _>ijry)i'orir/i 5 L M entor oCiving C le m m o n s V illage, th e T riad ’s new est A ssisted L iving C o m m u n ity , lo cate d a t 640 1 H old er R o a d , C le m m o n s , M C, is currently a c c e p tin g re servatio ns for a d m is s io n s . O u r targe te d d a te for c o m p le tio n is J a n u a r y 2, 1996. C le m m o n s V illage p ro vide s a g ra c io u s se tting w here y o u set th e style a n d p a c e for y o u r ow n lifestyle. In a d d itio n , C le m m o n s V illage offers a h o s t o f o th e r u n iq u e ind iv id u alize d services g e are d tow ard th e sp e c ia l ne e d s o f residents. A c h o ic e o f a c c o m m o d a tio n s su c h as private, c o m p a n io n ro o m s , a n d efficiencies are av a ilab le to c h o o s e fro m . For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n o r to s c h e d u le a n a p p o in tm e n t, p le a se call 910-766- 2 9 9 0 . L o o k in g forw ard to sh o w in g y o u o u r c o m m u n ity in a c tio n . H e l p s W ir e s B r e a k D o w n h !4 ite s LADIES’ CLOTHING F e a tu rin g Junior • Missy • PLUS SIZE ; ( > \ I K ^ 1 5 Large Selection of Plus Sizes Always Available Each Piece HOURS: '^uru^;^y t prn bptti Clemmons Village Shopping Center 3S21 Clemmons Rd. & Hwy. 158 l»tween Bi.U> & Clemmons Kllchen766-2069 W a lls It's aiJvanceiJ c o m m u n ic a tio n s m a d e s im p le . D e live ring w h a t y o u n e e d to c o m m u n ic a te . In y ou r h o m e . Y o u r w o rk . Y o u r life, It’s 'h o w S p rin t e m p lo y e e s like S e n /ic e T e ch n ician G in a P e rch etti g iv e y o u th e p o w e r to... b e th e re n o w . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D*c. 7, l9M.- W ' P U B LIC N O TIC E S AOnTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 94SP86LESLIE CECIL LAKEY. CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY. CHARLIE HUQH LAKEY, WAVNE O’NEIL LAKEY. AND DOROTHY MAE WALKER,Petitioners, vs. MARGARET RUTH LAKEY.Respondent COMMISSIONERS'NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER and BY VIRTUE of an Order of Resale by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger. Cle* df-Superior CourtofOavie County. Norft Carolina, entered on the 16th day of November, 1995. in the above Special Proceeding, the undersigned, who were appointed Co-Con\mlssioners to sell lands described in the Petition will on Friday, December 6,1995. at 12:00 noon at Ihe Davie County Courthouse. South Main Street. Mocksviile, North Carolina offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In MocHsvDle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being particu* larfy described as follows; BEQINNINQ at a railroad spike set In the edge ol the paved portion of U.S. High­ way 64. Southeast comer of ihe within described Iract and the Southwest comer ol R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 al page 308, Deed Book 58 at page 566, Deed Book 68 at page 70, and Deed Book 78 at page 152 Davie County Registry), and run* ning thence with Ihe Western boundary of Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 soc. East 18.53 feet to an Iron pipe, thence continuing said bearing 194.47 feet to an iron; pipe. Edwards' Northwest corner, thence with Edwards North 76 deg. 38 mln. 33 East 252.74 feel to an iron pipe, Edwards'Northeastcorner.thencealonga driveway North 01 deg. 45 mln. 13 sec. Easi 791.82 feel to an iron pin, Northeast corrwr of the within described Iract. said poirit lying South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. WoSt 11.00 feet from a railroad spike set in the cenlerof adrhreway. Southwest comer oi Douglas H. Ukey (Deed Book 117 at paga432). thence with the Southem bound­ ary of Douglas H. and Charles M. Lakey (De^ Book 140 at page 479), South 89 deg:07min.2S6ec.Wes1430.781eettoan iron pin. Lakey’s Southwest comer and the Southeast comer of Tilden Madison Angel (Deed Book 59 at page 394), thence with Angel North 68 deg. 59 mln. 58 sec. West 383,41 feel to an Iron pin, thence with Angel South 02 deg. 01 mln. 29 sec. East 137.24 feel to an Iron pin. thence with Angel North 86 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West 388.99feet to an iron pin. Northeast comer ol Gyms C. Ukey (Deed Book 58 at page 358), thence with Lakey South 09 deg. 43 min.34&ec.Wesl165.00feettoanironpin, Lakey’s Southeast comer, thence with Lakey North 86 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West528.00 feet to a railroad spike set In the centerline of S.R. 1301 (Madison Road) thence with the center line of saU road south 09 deg. 43 m[n.'34 sec. West 323.40 feel to a railroad aplko set In the center line ol S.R. 1301. the Weslem most comer ol Ihe within described tract, said comer lying 20 leel North of the Intersection ollhecenterlinesolU.S.HIgh- way.64 and S.R. 1301, thence within the right-ol-way margin of Highway 64 Ihe fol­ lowing courses and distances; (1) South 62 deg. 43 mln. 05 sec. East 528.00 feel to an Iron pin, lying 20 feet No(tt\ o< the center line ol Highway 64, (2) South 76 deg. 21 min. 18 sec. East 825.00 leet to am Iron pin, placed 20 feet North ol Ihe center line ol U.S. Highway 64. (3) South 75 deg. 14 min. 52 sac. East 248.75 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, containing 30.092 acre.: as per plat and sun^ey ol Grady L Tutterow. R.L.S..datedJune9,1994. The above described tract Is the fom>er Margaret Todd Lakey property described in Deed 6ookl50,page73l. Davie County Registry and also klentified as parcel 40 ol Davie County TaxMapMdatedMan:h28, 1978. A deposH equal to ten percent (10%) ot the flrsi $1,000.00 and flve percent (5%) of - tharemalningiManteunlVflirbefequiM from the highest bidder at the tkne ol sale as evidence ol good faHh. Thebklev^ begin at S166.050.00. Said sale shall be open for upset bkla as niqulred by law. Said property shaJt be sold subject to aU prior liens, encumbrances, restrictkMisand taxes of record, if any. This 16th day ol November. 1995. Grady LMcClamrock. Jr. Co-Commlssk>ner P.O. Box 1144 Mocksviile. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 Henry P. Van Hoy, 11 Co-Commissioner PO Drawer 1068 . Mocksvltlt.NC 27028 Telephone: 704^2171 11-30-2np NQTOBTQ PUBLIC OFNQ ENVIHOWMEMt AND WQTICe TQ QPPUND8 TOWNOFCOOLEEMEE PO BOX 1080COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA 27014-1080 PHONE: (704) 284-2141 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about December 27,1995, the above named Town will request the North Carolina Department of Commerce to re­ lease Federal funds under Title I ol the Housing and Community DevelopmenI Act ol1974(PL93-3d3)lor Ihe lollowing project: • Cooleemee Revilalizatton•Rehabilitate 21 dvralllngs•Clearance of 8 dwellings •Relocate 3 houset>olds -(nstali 6,060 LF of 8* sewer and con­ nect 24 dwellings -Pave 2,050 of streets. 500 LF of ditch­ ing Total Project Cost $950.000.‘‘ Total CDBQ Cost $850,000 CDBOn’otal Per­cent 89%. Project locations; Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Caro­lina. Piolect to take place on Hickory Street and Clark Road. Purpese of Notice This notice Is Intended to meet two separate procedural requirements ol 24 CFR Pari 58: (1) To provide notice to the public that the Town has determined that the request lor release ol lunds lor the above named prolect will not have a slgnin- cant impact on the environment, (2) To provide notice to the public that the Town Is requesting Ihe release ol funds lor Ihe above-named project. Pindln9 of No Significant Impact It has been determined that such re­ quest lor released lunds will not constitute an action signilicantly affecting the quality ol the human environment and accordingly the above-named Town has decided not to prepare an Environmental Policy Act ol 1969 (PL 91-190). The reasons lor such decision not to prepare such Statement are as loliows: -CDBQ lunds will not be used to con­struct water and sewer projects capable ol supporting 2,500 dwelling units.•The proposed project does not involve wetlands.' -The proposed project will have no det­ rimental eltects on air or water quality and will cause no adverse effects on natural, ecological, cultural or scenic resources. An Environmental Review Record re^ specting the within project has been made by the above-named Town whk:h docu­ ments the environmental review of the projecl and more lully sets lorth the rea­sons why such statement Is not required. This Environmental Re\riew Record is on file at me above address and Is available for public examination and copying upon request at the Cooleemee Town Hall be- hveen the hours ol 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM. No further environmental review ol such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request lor release ol Federal lunds. Public Commenta on Finding* All Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this dedsk>n are invited to submit written comments lor con- skferaUon by Ihe town to Ihe.oflice ol the undersigned. Such written comments shouU be received at the address sped- fied on or belore December 22.1995. All such comments so received will be consU- ered and Ihe Town will not request the released Federallundsor take any adn>in> Istrathre action on the within project prior to the dale specilied In the preceding sen­tence. The Town ol Cooleemee will undertake the p n ^ described above with Block Grant funds from the North Carolina De- -partmeni of Commerce under Title I bf the' Housing and Community Devek>pment Act ol 1974. The Town ol Cooleemee la certify­ ing lo DOC that the Town ol Cooleemee and Jackie Morton. In her oHkM capacity as Mayor, consents lo accept the jurisdto- Uon of the Federal Courta If an action Is brought lo enlorce reaporisibiilties In rela- tkm (0 envlronmenlal reviews, decision making and actton; and that these respon- sibUiUee have been satisfied. The legal elfect ol the certification Is that upon its approval ihe Town ol Cooleemee may use the Bk)ck Grant funds and DOC will have satisfied its responsibilities under the Na­ tional Environmental PoHcy Act oi 1969. Euodi DOC will accept an objection lo Its ap­proval only If It Is on one of the following basis: (a) that Ihe certification was not In fact executed by the certifying offtaer or olherofficerofopplkantapprovedbyDOC. or (b) that the applicant’s environmental review recordlorlheproject Indicated omis­sion ol a required decision, finding or step applicable lo the project In the environ­ mental review process. Objectlonsmust be preparedand submitted In accordance with Ihe required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed lo DOC at PO Box 12600, Raleigh North Carolina, NC 27605. - Objections to'the release ol'funds on basis other than those stated above wilt not be consWered by DOC. No objections re­ceived after January 8.1996, will be con- sklered by DOC. Comments must specify whether they concern the finding ol no . significani Impact or the Intent lo request release of funds. Jackie Morton. Mayor PQ BoxlOflO Cooleemee. NCg7Qt4.inflO 12-7^1tnp notk:e PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of commis­ sioners will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. December 18,1995. In the Commlsslonets* Meeting Room ol the County Admlnistratton BulWing. 123S. Main St.. Mocksviile, NC. The purpose ol the hearing Is to receive input on amendments lo Section 4 (b & c) *911 Charges* ol the Davie County Public Safety Ordinance-An Ordinance to Establish County-Wide 911 Service. A copy ot the ordinance is on file with Ihe Clerk to the Board.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to tt\e Board 123 S. Main SI. Mocksviile, NC 12-7-2tnp RE80LUTK>N AND STATEMENT OP SPECIAL ELECTION HELD FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIE November 7,1995 WHEREAS, by directton ol Ihe Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, in the Slate ol North Carolina, a special elec- ttonwas duty called andheWtersaW County on November 7,1995, lor the purpose of submitting lo the qualified voters ol said County Ihe questions hereirxafter set forth, and the sakl Board of Commissioners has received from the Davie County Board oi Electtons cehificallons ol Ihe results of the election, and has determined the result ol said electton to be as hereinafter staled: NOW,THEnEFORE,theBoardoiCom- missloners ot Davie County hereby makes the following resolution and statement of the result of said election pursuant lo the Local Govemmenl Bond Act; (1)Thenumberof voters registered and qualified to vole al said election was 16.622. (2) The total number of voters who voted 'YES' In answer lo Ihe question- ‘SHALL the order authorizing $6,635,000 of bonds secured by a pledge ot the laith and credit ol the County of Davie to pay capital costs ol provkiing additional school laciiitles and Improvements, technology, and equipment In the Davie County School System, including the construction ol new classroom laciiitles, Ihe renovation ol exist­ing school facilities, and the installation oi necessary lumishlngsand equipment, and alaxtobe levied lor the payment thereol be approved?' was2,498. The tolalnumber ol voters who voted 'NO* In answer to such questkm was 2.225. The questkm In the form submitted was approved by the afflrmalive vote of a major­ity of those who voted thereon at aakJ election. Any actk>n or proceedb)g challenging the regularity or validity of this bond reler- endum must be begun within thirty (30) days after DecenU>er 7.1995. Larry 0. Hayes Chalm>an 12-7-1tnp NOTICE PUBUCHEARINa The Davie County Boari of .Comrnlst.. slonera will hoM a pubik: hearing at 8:00 p.m., Monday, December 18,1995, In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the CounlyAdministratkmBuil^, 123S.Main St., Mocksviile. NC. The purpose of the hearing is to receive input on amendments to Article VI, Sectton 5 (e) ’Annual Leave* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Letty Foster Smith, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 7th day of Maroh, 1996, being three months from the first day ol pubtlcallon or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please R^ake Immediate payment-to the undei- signed. This the 7th day ol December. 1995.Eugene W. Smith. 1299 Notih Main Street, MKksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate olLetty Foster Smith, deceased,Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 12-7-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Ihe requirements ol Artk^ 18 ol Chapter 153A ol Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be hekJ on Mon­ day, December 18,1995. al 7:30 p.m. In the CommlsskMiera Room of the Davie CountyAdmlnlslraUonBuikHng. Mocksviile, North Carolina. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A. Call to Order, B. Ken C. and Elizabeth C. Bingham of B & R Automotive Machine have submitted a request lo rezone property from Residen­ tial Agricultural R-A lo Industrial 1-3-S Spe­ cial Use for Automobile Parts and Acces­ sories Manutacturing. This property Is de­ scribed as being a 4.98 acre portion ol Parcel N1 of Davie County Tax map K-9. The property is further descrtbed as being located on the north side of Highway 64 East of Mocksviile across from Peler Hairston Road. A sign will be placed on the above described property to advertise the public hearing. Ml parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor or In opposition to the forego­ ing changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all per­ sons interested may obtain any additbnal Infon^lton on Ihe proposal or ask any question they may have by contacting Ihe Planning and Zoning Department at 634- 3340. on weekdays between 8;30a.m and 5:00p.m. Jesse Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning 12-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualilled as Co-Executorsof the Estates of Edward Alexander Robertson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or belore the 16lh day ol February. 1996, being three monlhs from the lirsi day ol publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebtedtosaklestate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ol November, 1995. David Dean Robertson, 252 Fork Bixby Road. Advance. NC 27006 or Daniel Gray Robertson, 1500 Beville Rd., #606-216. Daytona Beach. Florida, 32114, Co-Ex- ecutors ol Ihe Estate of Edward Gray Robertson, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 1M6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 95CVD531 GARY DEAN COLLINS.Plantiff vs. DEBORAH DARLENE DUFFLEY COLLINS. DefendantNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; DEBORAH DARLENE DUFFLEY COLLINS, the above named defendant. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agalnslyou has boon fllodon Ihe 14lh dey of November, In Ihe above entitled actton. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as lollovirs: AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make detense to such pleading not later that Ihe 16th day ol January. 1996, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice or from the date complaint Is required to be filed,whlcheverislaler;uponyourfailureto do so Ihe party seeking against you will apply 10 the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day ol December, 1995. , /s/N. Lawrence Hudspeth, III Attorney lor PlalntttI Stale Bar No. 7169 Shore, Hudspeth & HanJing, P.A. Attomeysat Law PO Box 936 Yadklnville, NC 27055 (910)679-2078 12-07-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Lowell Gene Martin, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the unde rsignedon or before the 7th day ol March. 1996, being three months from the first day of publk:alions or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please rtwke Immediate payment to the under­signed. This the 7th day oi December. 1995. Thomas Kelly Howard, 1239 Rainbow Road,Advance.NC27006.Executorofthe Estates ol LoweU Gene Martin, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 t2-7-4lnp NOTICEPtJBUCHEARINQ The Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a public hearing at 7:45 p. m., Monday, December 18.1995. In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the County Admlnislralwn BuikJing. 123 S. Main St„ Mocksviile, NC. The purpose ol the hearing Is lo receive Input on amendments lo Section I (e)'OIstributlon and Use ol Tax ir fr M ie iB iP A Y f U ; O O P M I B¥wMnllcloe>twlg>’ ! QccupancvandTourismPflvetoomflntTnq tor Davlfl County, A copy of the current ordinance andlheproposed amendment Is on file with Ihe Clerk lo Ihe Board. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board 123 S. Main St. Mocksviile, NC 27028 12-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of Ihe Estate of Winfield Btokelt Steelman, de­ceased, late ol Davie County. North Can>- Dna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said esuie lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day olFebnjary. 1996. being three monlhs from the first day ol publicatton or Ihls notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will piease make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 16th day ol November. 1995. Carolyn McBride. 477 Pudding Rktge Road. Mocksviile, NC 27028 or Karen Lakey, 944 Madison Avenue. Winston-Sa­ lem. NC 27103, Co-Executrix ol the Estate oi Winfield BkAett Steelman. deceased— NOTICE OF SERVK56 OF PRO-. '; CESSBYPUBUCATK)N STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ’ * ' DAVIE COUNTY j IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE • SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 1 Belore the Clerk File No; 95 SP 95 William G.ljames, Jr.. Administritor of the Estate ol John W. Seamon, Deceased. PETITIONER versus Shirley Jean Monii, •• Horton el al, RESPONDENTS. • • *' TO; The unknown heirs ol John W. Seamon. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading eeeklng’: reliel has been filed in the above-entHM ' actkK). The nature of the relief being sought; lsasfoDows:Toestablishtheidentityorany . unknown heirs ol John W. Seamon. You are required to n>ake defense to such pleading not laterthan December29.1995. sakl date being at least 40 days from thefirstpublk:ath)nofthisnotice:andupon . your failure to do so. the party seekkig; • servlceagalnstyouwlllappfytothecourtfor • Ihe relief sought, , This the 30th day ot November, 1995.' ^:) Wi«lamQ.lJame».Jr>:' Attorney lor Petitkx>er artd > ! AdmlnistratoroftheEsUte ofJohnW.Seanton poBox8e4:-: Mocksvyie.NC27028':: Tel. (704)634-0393ii-3o^3tno:-:NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRWCS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ifw !• Estate of Jon Mueller late ol DavIe County.* North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against saU estete to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol March. 1996. being three monthe from the first day ol pubUc8tk)n or tHs notk« will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to saM estate wW-. please make Immediate payment to thal undersigned. ^; This ihe30thdayofNoven)ber,199$.* Joy Scavone Mueller. 227 L^nM .' Drive. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol Jon Mueller. -* Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Raisbeoic DrtwefloeB-' Mocksviile. NC 27026; V 1 1 - 3 ^ ;: NORTH CAROLINA “ 'DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE i HavlngqualiMuAdrrtnMnlotofmi,' Esiato ol Ttiomas Jetteraon Sparks, AKA T. J. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Corollta, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate 10 present them to the undersigned on or tielore the 30th day ol Februaiy, 1995, being three months from the first day ol puMcallon or ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recover. All persons Indebted lo said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 30th day of November, 1995. Tommy W. Sparks, PO Bon 1091, Mocksviile. NC2702e,Admlnlslratof of the Estate ol Thomas Jefferson Sparks, AKA. . T.J. Sparks, deceased. ■ • ll-SCMtnp . 1 NORtH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ • ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE HavlngquallfledasAdmlnlstratrtaolltw Estate of EKzabMfi Peebles Bdley. de- cMsed, late ol Davie Cognty, North C«io- llna. this I* to notify all persons htving claims against tau esiut lo present awn to Ihe undetsisneii on or beloia the 30th day of Petmary. 1996. being three montia from the firsl day ol puMicaUon « this no(k» win b* piKKtad In bar ol tlwlr iwov- eiy.Allpersonslndebledtosakl etiale will please make Immedlata payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day ol November, 1995. Ann B. Anderson, 510 Joe Road. Mocksville,NC27028. Administratrix ol the Estate ol Elizabeth Peebles m t f, de­ceased. IM M tnp ‘ l1.3(Mtnp: A copy ol the currenl oxinanc* and the proposed amendment la on flla wWi Hie Clerk lo the Board. Brenda a. Hunter 123 S. Main SI. MocksvlUe.NC2702B 12-7.2tnp C A .S H For Homeowneis Credit Problems Understood NOAPFUCATIONFEB A8 LOWAS •$10,000 for $9SMon. :• $25,000 for $239/Mon. i >$40,000 for $382Mon. F lx td R a tM 8 0 0 4 6 M W 7 IM A U m 601S.fnMiModii«lll«FrI & Sat NItes 7!OOpiii T IM B JO F IS im O V R C H U ST m S H O m N G I lCiilltoaih-ilinietDllliri>Bud8inMh-ariicailae.HeaWH Tom CrniMdtr • utn(», Ddi, flKlk», Nascv 'nyi, CtiM m Umik, Pictiifai, Ptnnti, T0MT8 LAST SALE CLOSC-OUT iTEfcfelll J o h n n ia L . H s lla rd351 TUrrentine Church Rd. • MockavWe, NC 27028 910-99HM9 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 ESTATE AUCTION Personal Property of: Mrs. Mary C. Haira (Deceased)136 Rott¥ModUin»»WoodltndD»nlopintntOtfHwy. 15»NttrClfyUmltiolUoek»vllh, NC ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: 1978 Mallliu Classic, 4 Dr. 4 5 0 0 0 Miles, Sears ReI.-Freezer, Hot Point Uprlgtit Freezer, Whiilpool Waiher, Kenmore Oiyer, Breakfast Tabls'& Chairs, Small Desk, Oak Center TablerBow Front China Cabinet, FIM Back China Cabinet, Oak Bullet, Dining Table & 6 Chairs, Turned Leg Table (pine), Onekia Sterling Flatware (Virginian), Small Taper Leg Table, Small Comer Cabinet, Grace China (Rhapsody), Spindle Back Rocker, Lane Cedar Chest, Uving Room Furniture, Poster Bedroom Suite, Wing Back Chair, Cana Bottom Chair, Drop Leal Table, 2 Drawer, UK Chair (like new). Mahogany Secretary, ChlM's W kMr Rocker, Quilts, Unen*, TrtHe Lamps, TV., Pictures i Frames, Misc. Potteiy, Pots, Pans, Fkjor Lamps, Costume Jeweliy, Stiawnee Polteiy. Depression, Carnival, Pattern, Ciyslal, H & C China, Piano, OU Trunks, Den Furniture, Ann Chair, Wardrabe, Storage Cabinet, Coca-Cola Coaler, Wood Dough Bowl, AMF Tiller, Yard & Garden Tools, Hand Tools, Singer Sewing Machine miiy. m u n nnw wac. mm Sale Conducted For Mr. George C. Haire, Exec. TERMS: Cash or Good Check • NOT RESPONSIBLE TOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF ANVTYK SaUComUKUdBy; SHBEK • SPEER AUCTIONS O. B w 90S • MocknriUe, NC tW M JIMSHEEK NCAL924^910.M«-2058 DAVID SPEERNCAL2«a4«9104ae-4162 >|>S 1 ..-. P8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 7,1995 Ir i- THE FINAL TOUCH 'j m w iard'«^284« C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE i O f t t t U t f t t a f e t t f l B HWY 801 af 1-40998-8334 or 998-8274 >r • Ceflififld^Dralser Owned A Operated by Davie CoUnly People Broker • Certified Appriaser C all U s F o r L is tin g s , S ale s, a n d C e rtifie d A p p ra is a ls Moderate Priced.Houses • Buy For The Price O f Rent 320 Avon Slrtel • Portect (or a small family. Now virtyl siding, new panelingl 3 Bedroom. \ bath, large eat'In kltciien on big lot. Close (o downlowrt. Reduced 10 S37.500 30 Naylor Strtat • Brick cottage on a quiet street. TV(0 bedrooms, one bath. In town with city water and sower. $39,500. • W US Hwy. 601 South • New Listing) Cute little cottage with front and back porches. Clean. Chalntink fenced yard. Ready for you to move into. Call io see this one! S44.000. Call Us For Certified Appraisals! Call One Of Our Agents For Inform ation On Other Listings: Roimie Boqc» ‘198 l()*> i M.uk () '» ll) '.Oh l K.ilhy Adkins l‘>? \ Leo C.inipboll 'MS I i H Hwy. 801 North • Best buy around! Brick, VA story on 2 acres. Over 2100 sq. ft. with oil furnace In basement. Only S56,000. Jonas Road • New LIstlngl 2'Story farmhouse on approK. 2 acres. 4 bedrooms. baihs. 1759 sq. tt. Almost new oil furnace. $56,000. I^ F T T I H O W A R D a (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 R E A IT V Now lx)cal Prom Winston Salem ' '(1 N N,ll|sl>lll \ St i< oMi, 1 ||v«\s (lUI \ M.,. k^MlI, \(1 >t1il. li.MII . .......il.iv 1 iiti.iv S «>« S.iIiimI,i\ 'I 1’ - -'inni.iv Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! P I W Unique Property for the Unique Buyer- Groat 2450 sq. It. homo wim 54t Ac. hanger, runway, greenhouse, ■ U U H pond ii pasture. Wittiln 5 mln. ol MO on McAllister Hoad. *359,900. CALL MARV OH OlANE. 110 Snovibird La Roaring Gap- 2 level home. 3600 </■ Sq. Ft. qn treed i.e Ac. In High Meadows Goll Club. 3Bd, 3.5 Ba, all applia. Included, cent, air, 2 llrepl. S 2 car heated garage. 5249,900. CALL EVELYN, 3*44 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons- UJCATION • olfra ot special use. Completely lemotteled 3 Bd, 2 Ba witti great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 leet */• road Irontage. $159,900, CALL EVELYN, Myers Rd,-v«dkln County-1820 W- Sq. Ft. on 4 +;■ Ac. bordering Deep Creek. 3 Bd, 2 Ba, liv. mi., lam. rm, XL eat-in kilch,, laundry, deck, basm't, li'wood llts, vinyl ski, drcie dr.. outbuiU. >149,900, CALL CONNIE. Investers Take Hotel $140,000 PInevlew Apts.- Four 2 Bd, t Ba apartments new root, freshly painted. Possible positive cash How potential. Movs.ln condition. CAI.L JANE. B JIfB J I 220 Souttiwood Dr.- 4 Bd. 3 Ba. 2497 sq It bnck Dutch Col. on l4Ac. We« malm, w/ liv. cm. din. tm. den, kite, fm. «■■■■■■ bsmt, garage, range, d/MOSh., ceil. Ian, relrig, window titnint. Convenient. $139,900. CALL KEN, Sr$1MSm 'cALLCKAN P“ >l, pasture lor horse. What more could you want? jW W SM 157 Pine Valley Rd, Hickory Hill - Large family home witti lots ol living area, 4 Bd, 2 Ba, fomial areas situated ly iia a J on pretty tot In HKkory Hill I. $188,900 CALLJANE, l u t a v home on 6.9 Ac. 40«30 rnre-stail horse bam, 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x80 lightedm iUil J f rtding rtng, storage bulkjngs, pond and creek. A horse kjver’s delight. $129,900. CALL CONNIE. 3*1 River Road- If you're looking for a tot ol space-family orient, nieghborhood S good appredatton-TWs Is 111 3 Bd. 2 f/2 Ba, oversized garage.almost maintenance free In Greenwood Ukes.. $127,000. CALL |}|ANE 235 Weetrld^Advance- 1958 Sq. R,exc. cond.-3 Bd, 3 Ba, large den, liv. rm. w/Calh. ceil. + wood Insert, format din. tm, large eat In kitch.,dble.garage, outbldg., patto, ntoe landscaping. $124,900 CALL CONNK. 1*7 TUrrentln* Ch. Rd,- 2 Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances, Irge garage/rinlslted workshop, 2 _________sta»bam,n!»vogroundpool,fencing.$11«,OOOCAaMJ.OBCONNIE. Carrie Crl-1\«lnbraok- Like new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot. Formal din. im., some haniwood H M M M ftoors, tols of cabinels t, storage, heat pump S large deck. A must seel $99,500 CALL JANE. 1,2’ P*t» Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kllch. cabinets, new carpel, some new windows • 20x14 storage bWg, range, frig, mlctcwave, 3 ceil, tans, burglar alami. $19,900 CALL CONNIE. "I™ W - 3 Bd, 1 Ba, living room, den, dining room, wired 20x12outbuikfing. $79,900 CAa KEN. IffitffiCT *5*''* '^vestotsl 3 Bedroom brick ranch with 2 freplaces, wood Itoors, Excellent tocMton^_____HvAUIi,EV£LjN——--— • •— ^ «>'’stmctk>n-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded lot. Built to Duke Power's MAXguWetines. Quality 4 kjw maintenance. Buy new i choose colors »7«,500.CAaJANE. I StecflT ^oS CaS ^ Bedrooms. 2 Baths all localed on 5 WQ0d«lflCffl8. Adjoins river ■ Guy Qaimw Road- on County Une Boad -1400 Sq. FI. ho me with 3 Bd. 2 Ba, on 2.45 Awes. 30x40 horse bam, lextZstoragebuikJing.Grealstaiterhomeforhorsekjvers. 174,900. CALL CONNIE. UVM)good Rd. Advanc*.- Better than new, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, doublewkle on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced for the kkJs orpets.Spackxjs1700Sq.Fl. CALL MANE. a 3816 Wyo Rd. Yadkin Co.- 3 Bd. 1 Ba. brick ranch on 1 Ac. Large workshop. Inground pool, satellite, garden space. Greal for first time buyers or retiree. 165,900. CAU EVELYN. I263Will(Mboro St-trees, situated on 2..l4Ac.tome - needa lenovalion, S Bd, 2 Ba, large rooms, garage, targe 1 305 Avon Strtft, $39,900* Recently updated. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl externr, gas fum. & cent. I air. Move^ncondMion&affordaWe payments. Say goodbye 10 your landtordl CALLOANE,I !i!!r?DJ*^l neighborhood. Presently rented with good Incotne LOTSaiLASD Hwy.isa.1« Ac. ♦ house I17S,000 M—3toU'tt»,4104MHoepllalSt-------------Lot $10,0004SQHo>oH18t..................LotM.SOO RatiidgiinnflllECBHalte. $36,000 LUilnglonRd. LoopRd.ClMnmont.».J9.aOAc.$1SO,000 ' - -470 Hospital 8t---------------Lot$l,S00 County Une Rd.-------29.239 Ac. US.OOO «lln...&ld.Lot$15,900 ..1Lot«$Ac.$4MOO dLol$MOO Oarden valley K. Oakdale Circle... UndaLane----6 Bklg. LoU t14,S06 Ea..M9.LQ(t12,900 Hnnlock 8I....4 Ac. $33,500 Hwy. 1SftClefflinom...Comm. POL $90,500 Comatzer Rd. Hickory Hill II Lot.....$12,000 Ml South $39,900 Hwy. $4 Hickory HUI Area.S.3«2 Ac. $39,900 Oakland Circle________Bldg. Ul $3,900 Hr. Henry Rd.M..5 Ac. on S. VadUn $21,500 Peace Ham M ------1 Ac. $47,900RIvtrbend Dr. Bermuda Run.„........$69,900BrMken Road-----18 Ac. $4,500 /acre — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — Julia Hotnrd,GRI_________6M-37M Diane Foriar.,,,. Connie KomWie,CRS«RI.6344343 JweWhWock.., EvalynHaynea--------N M I7I ItatyHowanl,.. ...U4-S<92 KanS«let.QRI---------634-2645 ...63^5704 MJ.RandlH,QRI_________e344«a ...492-5513 MikeHendtlx____________6344390 CTAfiRiFinns Yard S.nies OARAQE SALE-SEVERALfamilies. Dec. B S 9 ,8am-7 Lois ol nice new' gills & clolhes, other numerous items. Hwy 601 Nortfi noar 801 North Inlersectlon. 2 camcordors & access. EC, $250 ea. 998-3656._____________________ GARAGE SALE: SAT,, Dec, 9, 9am-12noon, Rain or shine, 1758 Jorlcho Church Rd. Bicycles, tolephones, book cases, sola, lovoseat, chair, recllner, clock radio, baskets, clothes, etc. All OUers Accepted. 634-3125, MOVING SALE: 64 East to Fork Church, turn ilghi on Cedar Grove Church Rd, at «663. Large clolhes, lols ol evoiythlngl Don't miss this one. _____________________ YARD SALE: FRL & Sat., 8th S 9th, 8am-7 6 or 7 milos North of Mocksvillo, on Murphy Rd, on left. Follow signs to 1st doublowlde on right. Fumllure, clolhes, household goods, elo. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT., 724 Bogar St., 8am-7 Good variety. YARD SALE: SAT,, Deo, 9. Rain or shine. I l l Creekwood Dr., clothes.Alrdye Applinncos WASHER FOR SALE: $300, 1 yr. old. 998-0285. Card Of Thanks AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDPUPPIES-6wks. old. shots, dewormed, all colors. $75 ea. 492* 2411._____________________________ BEAQLE PUPPIES: 6 wks old11/28. Wormed. S4S. 492-5842.. BUFF COLORED FEMALE Cocker Spaniel. 6 mos. old. Good w/children. 634*8855; after 5:30pm 634-4711. PYGMY GOATS FOR sale: 2 Billies. 3 mo. old, $40/ea.; 1 nanny, ready to breed, $75., must sell. 998-S026.________________________ REG. APPALOOSA GELDING, 3yrs. old. Real aenlle. 492-2411. Lost: 2 young goats wearing orange col­lars. White male, brown female. Fork area on Dec. 4.910-998-5370. Apartm ents •SPECIAL- SSO OFF Dec, rent on our 1BR apts, & our lumlshed studios, Northwood Apts,, 600 Northrldge Court, 704-634-4141, FOR REKT: 1BR apt. Stove, leWg. W/D furnished, all utilities lumlshed. $390/mo plus deposit. Please call 998-3429 after 5pm. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficlenl apartmanl. 1 & 2 bedroom, 2BR,2BA,W/2carIn Fi ■ lease.■0564. washBi/dryei connections. Higtt energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable' TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Localed In Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRupstairs apt. Eveiything lumlshed. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________________ «H Y RENT? WILL sale brand new 2 or 3BR mobile homes, AC, skirting, electrical hook-up, & steps. Set-up on lolof yourcholcel $1000 down, $199 a mo. (240 mos. at 11%APR0AC). Factotv Direct Housing - Hwv 70 Statosville,-NC- e S ‘008fr - OriirSowforChrisIm Sister’s II €f Mocksvllle 634-1782 ROWANWELLNILUNG P u tn p iSi Si*r Vii All W ork G u .if.in 704-636-7879 TRMTOR SM£SASEmnCEParts Avallabit Moat Makes S I N K FMM EQUVMEIIT OMMW.«PMHMRd...........„.Leiln*loii.HC_____ 1-M0-2SM113 FROM THE DEPTHS ol our hearts, we sincerely thank each of you who called, sent cards, visited or sent flowers while Mother was III In Virginia, We are so grateful that the Lord extended her life the additional years & . gave us opportunity to love her all the more. We are thankful, that our Lord & Savior, Jesus Christ showed his love to. us through you during our loss ol our Beloved Mother, Grandmother & friend. For the ptayers, cards, food, liowers & words ol comfort, thank you again. May the Lord bless you & keep wu. The family ol Nellie Freeman. THANK YOU SINCERELY lor your deeply **appreclatod'^T°!s'^'gr6afiy acknowledged. The lamiiy ol Albert Max Doss.________________________ THE FAMILY OF Josephine R. Ellis would like to thank Davie Village, Davie CounW Hospital & Aulumn Care, lor taking care ol our Mother while she was so sick. We would like Io thank all our neighbors & Mends lor the beaulilul liowers they sent & tt^e delicious lood they ^re^ared. Thank you all lor your David & Lols Richie & Family, Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Pemianent or temporary care available tor Infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-801 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 • or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on1st & 2nd shift. Dependable care & reasonable rates. Ref. available. CPR Cen. & First Aid for children & Infants. If Interested please call 492-7851.________________________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children, my home. 1st shift., fenced yard. ret. 940-6557.____________________ MOTHER OF 3 will provide child care In her home In Cooleemee area. Meals provided. 284-4890. Hom es For Rent 2BR, 1BA. 2 adults. 1 child maximum. 704-284-2149. .. .. _____ __„j, located'armlngton. $700/mo. 6 mo. 1.910-659-0! Hom es For Sale 2300 + SO, ft, house in dev. + adioining 9 acres oft 801 neatl-^Q. Only $144,900. Owner/Broker 998- 5594.________________________ BUILDER HAS JUST completed your dream home. New construction ready to move-in. Call Debbie at Swicegood Wall .'. & Assoc. 634-2222 ot 634-3656. tor private showing priced at $109,500. COOLEEMEE: 124 DAVIE SL,(North End), 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160 sq. ft. framed wAiinyi siding, central oil furnace, :Lot 75x138, $37.600,998-2803. _____ FOR SALE OR rent; Cooleemee. 2BR, kilchen, DR, LR, basement. 998-3798 allot 6pm. Land For Sale 1 ACRE LOT, Perked, county water available, Farmington community, 998-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.____________ C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/lce, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbe^. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FR£E ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flowerbeds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. NEW H0USE-3BR. energy efficient, low power bill.. $575/mo. p^us^dep, 634-2304; after dep. 634- NICE BRICK HOUSE in country, 3 people iimil-Davie Co. Also 2 BR duplex In N. Rowan area, brick, hardwood floors, 3 people limit. 704-284-4712. Lots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRES-SUB DIVISION, Lots #36 & #37. 100 ft. front, US 601 South of Greasy Comer. Was: $12,000, Now $10.000. 407-729-8792. FOR SALE by owner: 2 lots at Twin Cedars Golf course. Call 704- 634-0830.____________________ NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Cali Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. IVliscellaneous 3/4 CARAT U DIES diamond ling w/baquettes. Appraised $2000, never worn. $1500 0 60.998-2901. ALLEN ANTIQUESOpen 2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun. > ■ Located Hwy 64 East after Hendrix BBQ. before Chevron Station. _________704-634-5880. AMP FOR SALE. Peavey Special 112. 160 watts. 12" scorpion weaker, 2 channel built in effects. Foot switch & cover. $325. 940-5389._________________________^ ANTIQUE UDIES ELGIN Platinum Watch w/42 diamonds. Cost $5000 will sell lor $1800.998- 6439. Mon.-Fri., 7am-5pm. New Construction Repairs CommerCM & Resldentlkl 'Over 10 IWirs Exptritnct licensed & Insured Free Estimates j u m w s n m t m 704-284-4M5 CirlJordin,Owner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7.199S-D» Steve fiames Carpet Cleonlng (704)492-2848 * Carp«t&Uptvotfti«(y CItanIng * Homes. Buslness«8 & Church«8* Watar Damage Extra^on Service * Over 15 Years Experience* EREEErttmatea MockavtUe.NC RANDY MtLER &SONS 295 Milltr Road .Mocluvilk,NC (704)284-2826 W WW WW W WWMaM81M88aMM8m i» iHMMiH8HiM0t8je888eW ij8M P R O F K S S IO W A I. S E R V IC E S tviU toelfteh o a u ^ m tn , f u M it , ooBttiCMn, u d «Uwt I Hurra QRAVIL' IIULCHaRUMaM We use the buHdozet's little Machine k>aded and hauled with coufln^emandlrt&dtavillobe, dumptnick. ' V^e excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE CUR SERVICE. Hay kMded, hauled, and stacked In Btoraoe areas. • 6 1 8 8 [XS INEXHilNSIVE FROFTEABLE M iscellaneous I M obile H om es/Sale ■ M obile H om es/Sale I M obile Hom es/Sale ■ ARTSTUDIO-“TheQlftofArt.-SaL ‘morning Children's Workshop. One • .2-hr class. Compleled project: $20.. ■ Oh»Qoinq Art classes. 998-5274. BEAUTIFUL SILK FLOWER - .arrangements for cemeteries. Call Marvlreiand. 492»7317.___________ -ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY. .•Complete roach control -.Satisfaction guaranteed. Steeie ^Foed Service. 704-634-2017. ' FINAL REDUCTION OF 1995-aTCh type steel bldgs. No reasonable offers refused. 25X24, 35x42, 50X80. Easy financing. Delivery included. Call immediately while jtiippiles last. 1-800-222-6335. < - FIREWOOD FOR SALEWi» Deliver ; j _________998-6106____________ FOR SALE • New scaffolding, S95/set, Complete mobile home door units with storm doors. $189/ea. Formica, $.50/sq It. 4’x8' •Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. 5' :Flaa pole & holder kits. $4.95/ea. rHalioween Hags now on sale. 6' Insulated patio doors, $299/ea. 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights, $l69/ea. 5* 1/4" Baseboard molding, $.39/lt. Hand truck & push cart combo, S29/ea. Steel I-beams tor sale. K&GSalvage (Reynolda Road) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 3 oil circulators. 2 are thermostatically controlled w/fans. GC. 634-6371.____________________ FOR SALE: MEN'S 27" Schwinn Bike, 5-speed. $150; de-humidilier. $75. Both like newi 634-5311. FOR SALE: NEW men's 26" Huify -15-speed Mountain Bike. Call 634-3 m ____________________________ 'FdR SALE: OAK firewood, spiiL 634-1737 after 6pm.______________ FOR SALE: USED Singer Sewing Machine. 634-5417 or 634-3391. FOR SALE: ‘95 Holiday Barbie, $80. 785-7667.___________________ HORSES BOARDED NEGATIVEcoggins req. Cool Springs area. 704-873-7608.____________________ LESS THAN $1-a-day. Melts the fat awayl New all natural herbal energizer lets you lose weight & Increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Palich Drug. 704-634-2141 & Davie Discount Dnjgs In Cooleemee, 704-284-2537. M ONLY* New 1737 sq. H. Oakwood doublewlde. $60W off for quick sale. $0$ down to qualified buyer. Cali 704-633-1773. *NEW REPOS* Only 3 leftt Never ............... D4-633-1 JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Room-mate special. 2 Master BR, 1 glamour BA, luxury model, 1000 sq. ft., for. 5% down, $280/mo.. thats lived ini Call 704-633-1722. 1995 DOUBLEWIDEfor sale. By appt only. Earl. 249-8273. ______________________ 1995. 14X80,'3BR. 2BA, garden tub. W/D, heat pump. $26,936 OBO.reIr 704-249-7041: - .......... 2 WELL CARED for used singlewides, both 2BR w/just $650 down, pmts, $101/mo., only 7 yrs. Call now to pre-quailly, 910-468- 1981, exL 24._____________________ 3 USED HOMES on our storage loL startinqat$1565,249-7041. only $140 a piece. To receive $1000 gift cert, buy' ' ** “ 1995. fopre•quaii^ •s 468-1981 ext. 24. / before Dec. 24, I call Now. 910- AMERICAS OLDEST &mfg. of homes. ‘96 SWs & DW^s to qualified buyers. 704-633-1722. BEST BUYI BEST construction! Why settle for lessi AH '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner iinancing avallatsle. Call Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. BEST CHRISTMAS EVER! Room for your lamiiy. 1000 sq. ft., 4BR, 2BA, del., set, c. air. Yours for $1400 down, pmts $246/mo. w/purchase S10D0 gm cert. Call tor details. 910-4658-1981 ext. 24. CHRISTMAS AT WESTWOODHomes. Santa says don't tjuy a trailer, buy a mansion, 14X72,3BR, 2BA, 5% down, pmts. $225, at 8.5v. buy by Doc. 24, 1995 to receive $500 gift cert. Call today to pre-quallfy 910-468-1981 ext 24. CHRISTMAS SPECIALI CHARMING 3BR double. Del. & set-up on your tot with h. pump, 5%down, pmts. under $270 at 8.v 11 closed by Dec. 24, 1995 $1000 Gift cert, call to pre-qualify now 910-468-1981. ext 24.____________ CLOSE OUT CHRISTMAS special. '96 mansion single luxury EDT. Pkg. deal on your lot at 5% down, pmts 25/at 8.5v. Call to pre-qualify today 910-468-1981, ext. 24. This deal can't be beatl________________ CUSTOM BUILT 14X80 must sellll Upgraded carpet. Insulation, appliances, & cabinets. Pre- approval over the phone. 704-633- DELIVERY FOR THE HOLIDAY'S,2BR, 2BA, air, W/D, S673-$275/mo. 704-249-7042.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub. deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. DON'T MISS THIS onel Jonesvilie area. New Doublewlde land home pkg. 1560 sq. ft. loaded, already set-up, Io include perm, foundation, dock, the works on a 1.2 acre lot. All for Only 5% down-w/pmts under S450. To prequalily today call 910- 468-1981, ext. 24. $1000 gift cert., it close by Christmas. ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE rnanl Buy direst from the factory. Mobile home mfg. has several 2 & 3BR homes to choose from. Down pmts. as low as $899 & mo. pmts as low as $229. Call 704-633-1773. GOING BACK TO HOSPITAL We are helping to stop a repo. Pay back pmts. & assume loan. 249- 7041.____________________________ GOT NO DOWN payment? 704- 249-7028.________________________ 14X70i 2BR| 2BA) very nice on uniuo tH O i'S fi 3BR Santa savs i deck No^° dbS $990 down, pmts'$167/mo. at 0 .5 v . ’ l S o „ ^ c t e p , fel. SeRSlfs !>W ^9“ 'M':.'??® ? “!■ C?ll !«fay LOST JOBI Dream home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-633-1773. ' MANAGERS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 1500 sq. ft. doublewlde. beautiful, 3BR. 2BA. study. Dei., set, 5% down, pmt. $335. Receive $1000 gift cert. II purchase by Dec. 24, 1995. Call today to Pre-qualify. 910-468-1981 ext 24._____________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale; '72 12X50. VGC, new carpet, has gun- type furnace. Includes oil tank, concrete front steps. 2 yr old relrig., stove, 2 A/C's, solid wood underpinning. Must be moved. $2500 or 080. 704-634-2691 or 704-634-3935.____________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell Quick. Custom built 14X80, jacuzzl., A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts of $245.66 with $1,300 down. Easy financlngl. 704-633- 1773._____________________________ MOVING-MUST SELLIl 3BR, 2BA. D/W, $259/mo. Wilt furnish set-up. del. 2 1/2 ton H/P skirting. W&D. Eloctrica) & plumbing hookup & sales lax. Cait 704-634-0503. NICE 3BR, 2BA home. Already set-up, Mocksvillo aroa. -Pmts. under $220/mo. for 7 yrs. Call Betty 704-873-2547.____________________ ONLY 1 LEFT. 28X40 Doublewlde, 3BR, 2BA. RC rated. Act nowl Free set-up & delivery. $23,995. Leader Homes. 704-634-0503.____________ OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday. No appointment necessary. Oakwood Homes of Lexington, next to Walfle House on Bus. 85. 704- 249-7042.________________________ SANTA MAKES DREAMS come truo. Custom ordor mansion trippio By 12-24-95, will del., set, install heat pump In this 1750 sq. ft. home, all for $3300 down, pmts.--- • - “ “ disp' • O nli.. califodav!9l'0'46B-1981 oxt24.''*'^ THANK YOU ROWAN County for making us No. 1. Oakwood Homes Factory Outlet Center. 704- 633-1107.______________^__________ USED HOME CLEARANCE sale. Aged inventory must go. Selling thousands below invoice cost. Oakwood Homes of Salisbury ONLYU 704-633-1107. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types Miller’s Restaurant. 634-21 *89 CRAFTSMAN, 26X48, DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. '89 STERLING, 70X14, 2BR, 2BA, newly renovated, new appliances, some lumiture Included, window treatment, AC, front & back decks. On rented lot 704-492-2972. ‘93 DOUBLEWIDE, EX,3BR, 2BA, Open floor plan. Possible 95% financed. Cali Debbie at Swicegood, Wall Realty. 634-2222. 634-3856. PIANO TUNING Repairina & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/lce Wallace Barford ___________998-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 -............JackSeatcrd - — $471 at 8.5v. Come see display you won't believe this deal. Only 3 homes at this price. To pre-( • - NEWTOWN FASHIONS Olf price, career wear, casual & maternity. New styles & colors. 420 Jonestown Road & 421, WS 910-768-4725.__________ SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284- 4478.____________________________ SWM SEEKS SWF to share living expenses. Wilt have a lot of privacy, own BR. own BA, country setting. Fork area. Call 910-998- 5223. Leave message. THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Rent flidinQ Ring -Countiy Trails & More. •WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859, W lU BUY OR remove junk cars. ; ^all Michael at 492-2981. SANTA SAYS MUST got 14X72, vinyl, shingle roof, glamour BA. beautiful. Del., set. Iree air. If buy . by Dec. 24 receive $500 gill cert. Call to pre-qualify now. 910-468- 1981. exL 24._____________________ SANTA'S CLOSE-OUT. Beautiful mansion doublo. Del., set, c. air. All yours 5% down, pmts $332. If bought by Dec. 24 $500 gilt cert. To pre-qualify caJI Today 910-468- 6629 ext. 36._____________________ SANTA'S MARKED IT down. 1500 sq. ft. doublewide. stove, fireplace PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contents of unit «60(Cathy • Adams), #72IDavld Campbell), #109(Delores Pinela), #187(Margo McCture), ff212(Nancy Hulchenson), & #213(Car1 R. Dunfee) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Tues., Dec. 12, 1995 at 1:00pm. No sale if balance is paid by S-.OOpm on Dec. 11. Office Spaces HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, office & storage on 1 acre loL Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121. Siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. _________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR 634-5417 or 634-3391. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale) 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING k Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 996-8172. WHITTAKER PAVING Paving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Cali for Free Estimates 492-7820 Statewide SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTION Kemersvllle, NC, TrtJckIng Une Salvage at public auction. Dealers welcome, Dec. 14, 6pm, Inspect Thurs 3-6pm. 910-788-8545 or 720-9600. NCAL 5537.____________ THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEMSInc. Greensboro, NC Now hiring,Exp, drivers, lecem graduales &- Individuals desiring to become prolesslonal drivers tor our team operation. We now oiler tuition reimbursement, paid truck driver sctiool training, home every 6-8 days, average 5000-6000 miles per (tip. For mote Into, call 800-948- 6723. Em ploym nnt DISHWASHER- APPLY In Mrsqn. 126. • Tree TREES R USTrimming & xury. 5% down & pmts under 4. buy before Dec. 14.1995 & receive $500 gift cert. Cali today Fi/lobile Hom es/Rent : Inquiries onlvl 910-766-1905. ....3BR, 1- BA, -SaSWmo.-Gail - aller- 6pm, 998-4606, _____________ - 38R MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey, 634-1218. ;^B R , 2 BA, relrig., stove, W/D, unfurnished ofl US Hwy 158 East on Rd. very quiet.. near • 910-998 Farmington98-51M. MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 2BR, 5 acre private lot, 492-2805,_________ >.MOBILE HOME; WYO area, ■ •Eamnlngton, Courtney. 910-468- 8875, afternoons. to quaiily. 910-468-1981 ext 24. HOLIDAY-SPEClALS*ALL- -95’s- musl gol Free turkey or ham with ail sales. Leader Homes, 704-634- 0503,_____________________________ U N O t HOME, no equity. Small fee a move In, 704-633-11(17, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. Ail new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X62, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Inci 4' Mtch. Ovei 40 tiomes below relall;. Prices posted. Also used homos. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. glamout BA, all sheer tnanslon luxuiy, r jItgift ceri. Call today to prequaiilv. 910-468-6629 ext. 35. SHOP ft COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you’ll see a difference in our singlewides & doubiewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC, 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuiil 14X70, upgraded cabinels, upgraded carpet, northern insulation. Many other options, $1150 down & $235/mo. Call 704- 633-1722,________________________ STOP READING HEREI '95 lux. edition, 1000 sq. ft., fireplace, glamour BA, 3BR, furniture. Move- In pkg., del. to you, 5% down. Buy for fess than 8.45.pe[..day,_$1000-.. ■gift cert. 11 Buyby Dec. 24.910-468- 1961 ext. 24 lor details.____________ WfLLSELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirling, steps, electric hookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838- 0086. ___________________________ YEAI, E N O m E III All homes must gol Save thousands on every home on display. Trades welcomefi Don't Waiti Buy your new home todayll Free brick underpinning for each mullisectlon purchases in Dec. Don't miss thisii Factory Direct Housinn 704-838-0086. A REM INDER FROM T HE TO W N O F M O CKSVILLE Ntw W«ttr «nd S tw ir ConiwcUon* Prici IncrMM The cost of new water and new sewer connections will Increase as 0) Januaiy 1,1996, liom SSOO.OO to $750,00 Mcl), Rtconnaetlont Ftat to IncrN U January 1,1996 The reconnection charges (or non-payment will tie $25,00 during working hours Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to S;00 . PM, Alter houis charges are $50,00 (or reconnection or any other service call. GATES-CORRALS HAY FEEDERS DOG LOTS HEADGATES BALE SPEARS BUNK FEEDERS CREEPFEEDERSE31 Wriglit Farm Gates (910)998-8637 Wholesale & Retail Tw ing, _Removal. Stump grinding, fire woodsplitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- cortilied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Cali 600-297-9039. COME HOME TO a clean house after a hard day at wori<. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ret. Also malies a great glttl 940- 5389.____________________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSSereicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. FOR SALE; 2 motors-‘78 Oidsmobiie 350; Mercury Comet, 6 cvciinder, 284-2659,______________ MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE '94, black, 5 speed, AM/FM, 43K, $8500, Call 910-998-8136,____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innas St., Salisbury __________7M-636-1341___________ ‘68 CHEVY PICK-up. Short bed, step-side. Runs, some new parts, needs some wori<. $1000.910-940- 5866._____________________________ ‘85 CADILLAC SEDAN Deviile, VGC, all opilons, $2400,634-2691. ‘65 SUZUKI 4-wheeier, new tires front a rear rack, $1700,998-6184, ‘92 CARAVAN, PS, AC, auto, like new, 40K miles, seals & carpet covered since purchase, new tires, new battery, new brakes, price neg. 634-1727. EDGE BANDER OPERATOR : Baker Furniture, Mocksville, has an opening for an exp. edge bander. Job requires use ol feM through single edge bander a hand roil cn edge bander. Must be flexible-» willing to wori< on varied ]oBs, Competitive pay ■& excellent beneM pkg. Including frw medical & denlai Insurance, - If quaiilled apply at Baker furniture, Miiiino Rd., Mocksville. Telephoiw 704-634-2183._________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd a 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long temi - possible full-time employment. $S.75/lit, Oryg screening required. Apply at comet ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frt. 910-679-8227. EOE. : EXPANDINO NATIONAL CO.- Everyone eatsi 49 yr, old natkxial tood CO. Is expanding in the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manadtr. Guaranteed income, commission, bonuses, major medk»l/dental, travel club, car allowance, pdd vacations & mgmt, trainlna prcfor qualified individual. Call 91Q- 724-5222/919-217-9022 or fax resume to 919-217-8919. GREAT OPPORTUNtTY :Needed halrstyiist who wants to be in booming Bemiuda Run area. Aggressive, creative person -w/c1iBnlelB wanted. Call 998-0400 for info. Booth rental,____________^ ORGANIST POSITION: Ubeity United Methodist Church In DavIe Co, is seeking an exp. organist to accompany 1 Sun. morning service, 1 Wed. night chiilt rehearsal & children's choir 1st &3rd Sun. mornings. $65/wK. Contact Pastor Beep at 704-284- 2818^__________________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon-Fri. Good ^ay/benefits. Cioveriield’s. 780- POSmONS AVAIUBLE AT Davie Village lot PT CNA's, 1st & 2nd shifts. Call 634-1515 for appt, ■: PT DRIVERS WANTED. CDL, Class A ot B license. Call loi details, please messaje, 998-3706, RECEPTIONIST WITH GeneralSec. duties, position available Immediately, Cali for an appt, 910- 940-3122.______________________^ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED with CDL & clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities, % pay, home most nights. 910-788-3210.: WANTED EXP. FRAMINGcarpenter. Must have own hand tools. Serious, viilling to work inquiries oniyl. Cali 704-492-5963, leave message. IS YOUR HOME or oHice sad? Is it not getting enough attention. Let this professional housekeeper give your place the TLC Is desenres.cleaning services weekly & bl- weekiy. Rat rates. Cali 6S-1768 or 634-1916.________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 634-3248_____________ NEED A LETTER OR RESUME’ TYPED? For a small fee, call Amy at 704-284-6301. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large ot Small Free Estimates JAMES M iaER 998-8340 PIANO k VOICE LESSONSExp. teacher. Degree in music. Teaches all levels, beginners to advanced, & all ages. Including adults. Maty Davis, Lewisville area, 945-2537, WANTED TO BUY: standing tlmber,wiil cut lols. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097,________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask for Betty. Em ploym ent ASSISTANT TO WORK In ArtStudio with chiklten. Must be Interested in Art, Computet skills a typing a PLUSI Interview by appt, only, 998-5274, WANTED: ; To boitow $55,000 on house anil: land at av.% lot 15 years, or :; balloon In 3 years. House and land will appraise at $85,500.284-6587 CRESCENT ELECTRIC_MEMBER8Hlt.CQra,,cuirBntlyJias. the following position available, ^pllcatkins will be accwted by the Employment Security Commission through Tuesday, December 12, 1995,4:30pm,Meter Reader, Statesville Headquarters, 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesville, NC For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 towton Dr„ Statesviile, NC Equal Action Females, ______Covered Veterans) irtunlty/Affirmative (Minorities, Indlvkjual a Hannah Brooke, daughter ot Jonalhan and PauhOireUof Ad-_ -Van«7«ltl>ni(ed her M b W h ^, Sunday, Dec. 3 wUh a parly at her Nana and Papaw Tony Grcen'i house. HcrcalKwasdecordtdwilh a Date Earnhardt racc car Hannah hadavcry special gucst,l^ newbaby brother. CohonLancwif bom on Thursday, Nov. ItatDavif HospHal in Statesville. Hewclghedf lbs.,8oz. and wai 201/2 Indies Imw Hannah and Colton's gnudparenli are Tony and Barbara Green e< MocksvUle,FVani(OntUorAdvancf and NinaOmUorCienuMas. :■ Of Davie Positions Available; CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS DIETARY AIDS Application* are being accepted at Meadowbrook Terrace ci Davie:' 316 Hwy. 801 South •Advance, NC 27006 996-0240 i) DIO - DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 7,1995 Diamond Teimis Bracelets • Vi carat $ 9 9 ^ 5$14995 50%-80% • 1 carat OFF $ 4 9 5 $ 1 4 9 5 • VU c a ra t^ 2 3 9 5 Regular Prices! R o u n d S o l i t a i r e s ..OScamt W • ^]cant OVER • 1/10 cant *yj carat <595 "300 Solitaires toClioosefrom*$329 .9A0cant $1495 B e a u d fiil D ia m o n d E arrings Diamond Dots ^9 ^^ lAO Carat ^^39^^ ^ c a « t V'. Carat ^ 9 5 ^ 1 Carat 1.70 Carat $1495®® ^of wfiite gold chains • Rope • H erringl^ne • Fancy Links • Figaro 5 0 % O F F WATCHES L arge se le ctio n ! Seiko • Citizen • Wittnauer \ 4V4 carat Diamond CtOBB 0^ * 6 9 5 ° ° Carat mn Diamond m Pave /.M Bangle ! k i Bracelet ! f $ 5 9 5 0 0 ^ ^4 Carat ^ ® D ^ d ^ B a g u e tte Heart Pendant 0^^ $ 1 8 9 9 5 $ 9 9 9 5 N ugg et ^ 1 Man’s $39500 Diamond Pave Slide ICamt $39 50 0 yi Carat $ 1 8 9 ^^ Cluster $ 1 9 9 5 0 0 Carat W f f F Band Baguette Cluster Carat * 1 9 9 *7 9 5 0 ® ,c « „ $ 4 9 5 3 Carat Tennis Bracelet 3 row* - S link ^ $ 9 9 5 0 0 ^ # ^ 1 Carat w-''Anniversary Band I '5 Diamonds o .„ $ 5 9 5 0 0 1 L A Y -A -W A Y N O W F O R C H R IS T M A S ! C^iarette L it e r s Vi P rice engraving F R E E Pens & Pencils ^^2 Price P o ck e t. W atch e s K2 P rice ! Large Selection including Mickey Mouse CavdferEarriap ik NOW>g>$3999 Cavalkr Chum__ ECUEwrinf* | { . 3 > B NtrW 0 *29»» ■h*’H>Flnli|l1A/ 1 1uJi NOW 1 1 ^ *39»»|| TarHtclCkwn1pi NOW • 0 *29«5 UNCTarHtelEairiBfi t t »39«» UNCCh^ NOW $29»» RAM Chum fiS Yellow Jacket Chum WikcFoml V NOW I $29»» DeoHMDcacoa |l Chum IIA IIA NOW II « * 2 9 9 M I UNCCluim 'T V tu iV tr M r UNCEtiringi 'T h C tiV fTMl lUt ‘H UNCEaningl m m M -r» Demon Dncoo » »3 9 « Wake Fomt 11 Euringi II i i $39h || Q(S NOW S »2 9 « , , Sfwnii S i $3995 srM aw * NOW^ $299* WOLFPACKCl»» •MW Eaninp now^$3995 ^ . NCStattM II *39»M AA UNCC ■1 EuTiOflI! ee »39»* i UNCC ft Chum S IWlH* K HOW E *29®* 49’trOiMm ^ $ 2 9 « Dulu"BtutDtvrChum ^ 2 9 ” DukeEtirlnd $3^5 DuIo -BIih II yOSEFUnbmtA MW ▲ ■ NOW Y08ETChaimANOW a » 2 9 * w U »39»» A M S * m NOW A *29®* A M l? A a NOW il»3 9 »» f1 r 1 »29»»l Teen-Ager Arrested Marijuana Confiscated At Davie Higli Details, Page 4 B-Ball Time H igh S choo l, M iddle S cho o ls A nd In C om m unity L eagues, B asketball's B ack B Section D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/^ECO RD VSPS149ul<0 Thursday, Dec. 14,1995' C o o le e m e e B o a rd S trip s P o w e rs F ro m T h e M a y o r ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - It was the same old game... with a couple of new faces. The mayor vs. the town board. Tlie mayor vs. the police chief. Soon after board members wre sworn Into office Monday night (Lynn Rumley is the only new member), the attack on Mayor Jackie Morton's power began. The board quickly changed the way agendas arc written. In the past, Morton wrote the agendas. The board took that authority away. They also took away much of the mayor's authority granted by a previous resolution. The board adopted procedures for han- jlling poHce personnel files prohibiting the mayorandothcrboard members other than the policc commissioner from re­ viewing the files widiout going through channels. The board set a new policy for who pick.s up the town mail. The mayor had been picking up the mail. Throughout the meeting, Morton and Commi.ssioner Bill Gibson exchanged barbs. At one point, a town resident asked to .speak on an issue being discussed by the board. "No, you may not, we’re having a vote," Gib.son .said. Morion replied; "I'm in charge of this meeting. Yes, you may." At the endof the meeting, when Morion and members of the public were trying to speak, the board adjourned the meeting, got upfrom the chairs and leftthe building or milled around. Gibson accu-scd Motion of making comments to further her cause. "Jackie, quitliyingtomakcasceneiiihcti:aridtel's get on business," he said. The whole sccne was too much for one town re.sidcnt. "It's a disgrace to u.s," said Judy Webb, asking for .support to "un-incorporate" the Advance Parade Saturday By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Don't mess with Advance. Tell them what they can't do, and they'll do it. That's why Advancc is having its first Christmas parade this Sat­ urday. A radio announcer on WTQR made Advance the buttof his jokes a week ago — the Hicksville va­ riety of jokes. He poked fun that Advance was going to have a Christmas parade— atnight. Only there are no streetlights. He talked long and hard about the panule - andtoldlistcneistocallL&SGro- ceiy for more details. Store owner Linda Carter was taken by sutprise. What could she tell callers? Advance has never hadaChrist- mas parade. There were no plans. - No patade lifipr No grmd mar-” shal. No marching bands. No beauty queens. Notevenany poli­ ticians. But no more. She decided a parade was a wonderful idea. Why not have one? No matter that they only had about 10 days to get ready. Sotheywill. At 10am.Satur­ day, the parade will be launched from Shady Grove Elementary School,goeaslonComatzerRoad, turn right on N.C. 801 and con­ clude at Musgrove Machine & Tool on Peoples Creek Road. "You can laugh with us. You canlaughatus. Itdoesn'tmatter," Carter said. Blit they ate having a parade. Rep. Julia Howard helped se­ cure the N.C. Department of Transportation permit to parade on the highways. N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane and county commis­ sioner Diane Foster helped with .olher paper work. Please See Advance - Page 4 town so people could get along again. "Ya'll should have ironed all this out before tonight. Who'sgoing to belaughed at Wednesday when the paper comes out?" Board To Adopt Agendas___________ Board members unanimously adopted a re.solution on agenda procedure that says before each regular meeting, the board could accept, amend or replace the agenda offered by the mayor. Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 O C hristm as Tree People turned out In spite o< the cold temperatures Thursday night to hear Christmas nnusic and see the lighting of the trees on Mocksville’s Downtown Square. For a story, please see page B12. -Photo by JaniMBwringw Mocksville Resident Hopes To Start Taxi Sennce Fbr Town Mocksville may get taxi ser­ vice after all. One of the partners planning to establish a taxi franchise in Mocksville recently backed out for financial reasons. Town Man­ ager Terry Bralley stud at a Town Board meeting Dec. S. But soon after that Mocksville resident Minor Steele approached Bralley about the possibility of starting a taxi service in the town. Steele recently moved home to Mocksville after retiring from the military. He said he would like to work for himself and has gone so far as to tent a building as headquarters for the business. Steele said he has no experi­ ence in the taxi cab business but has some retail experience. Bralley told the board he has shown Steele the insurance re­ quirements the town would seek. Steele said he would like to run a legitimate business - fair to the coitununity and customers. Hours will depend on the de­ mand for the service, he said - probably starting with a 6 am.-9 p.m. schedule. Area Churches Open Unique Toy Store To Needy Families By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record SomeDavieCounty parents had -achanco to visit-a toy stote'Iikc" none they had ever been to before. They could buy Barbie dolls for $1 or a Nerf football for 40 cents for their children. The^ciallJhnstmastoy store was set up at First Baptist Church SponsoredbytheSouth Yadkin each in Mocksville, Mootesville of Mocksville Dec. 4 and 5, for Baptist Association, which in- and Statesville. Davie County families who might eludes 53 churches in Davie and According to Women's Mis- not otherwise be able to buy gifts Iredell countie.s, Chrislm^.S-Tov— sionarv-Unit-nirg<^i.'r-t-i|3t,y-i- for their children. Store l99Swassetupfortwodays B M M S e e C h uid M - n^d fe- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 Editorial F^agB What This Country Needs: Spiritual Peace Bill Bcnncll's a pretty smart guy. He thought about running for pre.sidcnt... and didn't. But his wisdom goes beyond political insiglit. Maybe, just maybe, what this country needs is not more Republicans, He says what we really need are things spiritual... not politi­ cal. Our focus has been politics. Liberals and conservatives see government as the answer to our problems. Each group wants to fix us — in its own way — with laws and resolutions and money. But we are wonderfully rich. Our prosperity is un- ^ equalled in history. Even our poorest are in pretty good shape by the rest of the world's measures. We live in peace. We liiwc added years lo our life expectancy. Yet, Bennett says there is a pervasive feeling that things are not right. We are uneasy. We are restless. Something is wrong. Wc have no peace of mind. Our souls arc troubled. Politics can't fix that. Filling the Beltway with conservatives wouldn't change that. Electing Rush Limbaugh as president wouldn't help. How do we find spiritual peace? Frenzied evangelists shout at us, telling us the way. But most of them don't seem to have it. Many preachers seem more interested in politics than the gospel. Rush may be Right, but he's also mean-spirited. There arc people who seem to "have it." The Pope. Ronald Reagan during his presidency. Mother Theresa and Billy Graham. Even Hillary Clinton may be getting it. President Clinton seems a little closer than Bob Dole. Newt Gingrich ... doesn't have it. Closer to home, there arc plenty of examples of people with spiritual peace. They have faith in God. They are . positive about tomorrow. They are calm in a crazy world. They wake up with a smile. They stand out in the crowd. Most of them are older. .Wisdom is often associated with age. We younger folks arc still a little crazy. A little rabid. The trouble is, we wildly outnumber the sane ones. Wc have turned this into a shrill nation. We get excited about everything. News makers always seem to be breathing hard and talking fast. Everything is a crisis. Everything MUST be done. Wc have lost the ability to debate issues calmly. Every discussion on the national level turns into a war of ideas. Gingrich blames liberals for every heinous murder that's committed. Spiritual peace won't solve the crime rate. But crime and pornography and drugs are not our only problems. We're also rude and insensitive and self-centered. We snap at waitresses. We're impatient with bank tellers. We honk our horns at drivers who ore a little slow at stoplights. We quarrel with our spouses. We don't get along well with fellow employees. We put people down rather than build them up. We've forgotten how to be nice. And courteous. Most of our worries are self-imposed through our per­ sonal sins. But we like our sins. We can't blame Democrats or Republicans for them. Neither liberals or conservatives. We can blame ourselves. And decide to change. — Dwight Sparks ----------D A V m ~ C O U N T Y ------ ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ^Dwight Sparks.. ■Robin Fergusson....Editor/Publisher ..General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor :Becky Snyder......................................Advertising Manager Mocksvlll* EntifprlM 1916-1958 D«vl«^----■n V G O T U 1899-1958 COOllOTIM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postaga PakI In Mocltsvllle, NC 27028 ' ^ Subsciiptlon Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: [}avle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Tri-County Mental Health Provides High Quality Care To Ihc edilon Ihavcbecnoutofiownforlhcpa.sl 1 l/2momhs. As I was sicimmmg Ihrough the last several editions of the Enterprise, I canic across the negative com­ ments recently written about Tri-County Mental Health. 1 felt 1 needed to respond. IhavcbcenaclientofTri-County Menial Health for just over a year and I have found the services they provide to be exceptional. For u very long lime, I have been fighting an ongoing battle with anorexia nervosa and low weight bulimia, two potent lully fatal eating disorders, Tliere arc numer­ ous times when I did not care about and could not carc for myself. However negative my attitude bccame, it did not prevent thcTri-County stafrfruni caring about me. Whether I needed to talk or lo simply cry, my coun.selor is there for me 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The Enterprise neglected lo mention the finan­ cial difficulties Tri-County Mental Health is cur- renlly experiencing. When I first sought help for my problems, I was extremely, worried about the high cost ofprufessional carc, since I am uninsured. People Make Parade A Success Tolhe edilon The DavieCounlyChamberofCommerce would like to thank the following persons/organizations for their participation and service in the Christmas Parade: parade participants, spectators, parade judges, Mocksville Police Dept., Davie Sheriffs Dept., EMS Service, Town of Mocksville, Mocks- ville/DavieJaycees and John Bridgers,presidentof the Jaycees. Your help makes the annual Mocks­ ville Christmas Parade so successful. Theparadeisco-sponsoredbytheDavieCounty ChamberofCommerceandMocksville/Davie Jay­ cees. Eric Ennis Executive Director JROTC Teachies Character To the editor A comment on the recent article on ihe school board and character education. The mission of the Junior ROTC Department at Davie High School is T o Motivate young people to be better Americans". We do this by leaching responsibility, respect, courage, kindness, self dis­ cipline. integrity, perseverance, good judgement and leadership. We have taught this to more than 100 Davie High School students each year since 1981. We would be more than happy to share our thoughts with a parent task force interested in "character education." Eliol V. Parker Jr. Colonel. U.S. Army (Rel.) Senior Army Instructor Davie High School Tri-County worked with me lo develop a paymenl plan using a sliding scale based on my limited income. Their budget problems did not affect the high quality of care I received. In my experiences with Tri-County Mental Health. I could never hon­ estly describe \hejr services as "slipshod and inad­ equate," only the total opposite. Recovery, be it from un eating disorder, addic- tion.ordeprcssion.isan individual choice. Noone, including the Tri-County staff, can force anyone else into making that choice. Slaying in recovery is also a personal choice. My counselor has taught me that recovery is a continuous, not always easy, and sometimes very painful process. It is one that requires inner slrengih, courage, dedication, a will- ingnesstorclinquish control toaHighcrPower.and a lot of determination. I have found that as long as 1 am willing to try and to stay in recovery, the staff at Tri-County Mental Health will continue to be there for me. Charlotte L. Angell Mocksville Letters W elcom ed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inlemalional Issues. ' An effort v;iU be made lo print all letters imvided they are not libeloos, vulgar, or in po(Mr taste. The editor reserves the right (o letters for granunor and for space. : ^: All letters should include the name address of the writer, including a signature: K telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ofQra by 4 p.m. Mmday of the week to be puU ish^ What's Your Favorite Part Of The Holidays? Lyvonne Reavis Mocksville "Snow, shopping, Christ­ mas trees and all the decora­ tions." PatDoby Farmington "Family get-togethers." Rkhard McCrary Cooleemee "Getting some time off." Becky Jones ' Winston-Salem "Christmas day - Jesus' birthday." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 - 3 M e m o r i e s M a k e H o l i d a y s T h e W a r m e s t T i m e O f T h e Y e a r Jeanne Houpe Dc.spile the bitter chill in the air, this is, without a doubt, the ;\va'rmest time of the year. J I've always loved it - from the turlcey at Thanksgiving to the ^carols at Christmas. But Ihe best thing about the holidays is the ipowcr they have to bring us closer to the ones we love - even if Jwe can only be with them in our hearts. ; I've learned from my mistakes. Every imoment with someone you love is a blessing .■not to be taken for granted. That's why I don't just appreciate the ;Xlowers that appeared on my desk at work :iand Ihe six dinner invitations 1 received ' iliifihglhe week of Thanksgiving. I treasure jhem. . ! A year ago on the night before Thanksgiv- -ing, I called my friends, Tommy and Mcvalyn, for help. Grandpa wasn't brealh- [ing. Later that night we sat outside the j;nicrgency room crying together at the loss iof a dear friend. ^ I This year, we spent the night before Thanksgiving sitting uround their kitchen table laughing together and sharing fuqny stories about the person we owe for our friendship. ; As Christmas draws closcr, I find myself thinking more and inore about the loved ones I've lost - and missing them. Driving home from a friend's house Thanksgiving night, I realized this will be the first Christmas in my life that I won't be going to [Grandpa's house. It felt empty without him last year, so I think It’s good that someone else lives there now. Things will never be the same. But, instead of dwelling in sadness, I try to find joy in memories. As I made out my gift list, I remembered how Grandpa used to scold me for wanting to give a little something to everyone. "Just like Rene," he'd say. I guess he didn't realize that telling me I was being like my mother, who died when I was two, only made me want to do it more. As I hung the stockings, I laughed about how upset I used to get with Grandma for stuffing our stockings before Christmas Eve. She was the kind of person who believed in doing things early. Still I always thought she could have humored me. Then it occurred lo me that she might have simply been afraid we'd eat all Ihe goodies and there would be nothing left for our stockings if she didn't stuff them early. At least she was a more generous Santa than Grandpa. The Christmas after Grandma died is the only time 1 can ever recall him attempting to play the part of the stocking stuffer. That Christmas morning I ran to see what Santa had left me and discovered three pieces of old-fashioned candy wrapped in a paper towel. My aunt reached into her stocking to pull out the ;ame. I suppo.se Santa thought Grandpa had been especially good that year because in his stocking was crammed a brown bag full of the same candy. : Maybe stocking stuffing just wasn't his thing because he did make an excellent Santa - playing the part at a nearby chureh for several years. He looked the part and could out "H0...H0...H0..." just about anybody, but he had trouble reading the name tags on gifts and making his way through the crowd to distribute them. "Old Santy" needed a helper, so I swallowed my pride and became his : little "e fH e even convinced my friend Laney to go along the last time he was Santa. . I wish he could have played the part again on the Christmas before he died. He told them he couldn't make it. Instead he had to go to the Christmas play at our church because his "ef had written and directed it. 1 regret that I'm the reason he missed his last opportunity to do something he loved, but I guess it wouldn't have been the same if Santa had been without his elf or the director had done the show without her number one fan. He chose to cherish his time with me, as I cherish the memo-; ries I've made with all my loved ones over the years. ; Through those memories. I'm able to celebrate the season of love with my grandparents once again. And I plan to make the most of every second I am blessed to : .spend with family and friends this holiday season. In The M ail.. Irresponsible Hunters Pose Unthinkable Dangers [fypCacetmnt Windbufs & ‘Doors :: will make your home... li'jilore Comfortable •Quieter ■Eaaierto Maintain “M iller Building i£ Remodeling Co.... fo r affordable quality and peace o f m ind." (910) 998-2140 f r C . j Miller, COR1980 To the editor Three nights ago, a personal freedom of mine was violated. A very large gun went olTso close to our home it made the windows mttle and the dog jump into our bed. Being 10:30 p.m., the perpetni* tors were forced to use u spotlight to find their victim. I don’t know if they saw me in the window then, orifthey Tinally realized they were within 100 yards of our house so they made a hasty retreat. My husband was out looking for them within five minutes of the blast. The next day, we investigated the very obvious tire tracks that covered welloverlOOyardsontoour property. One of the ironies is that these idiots shot between the only two houses situated hundreds of acres, yards of road footage. The most poicnt emotion 1 feel is anger, the second more haunting one is fear, especially at night. Some very basic rules have been broken here, noi the least of which, is common sense. It is people like this whogive gun owners a bad name. I respect the hunter who takes' pride in his sport. I have no tolerance for the ignorant who yields deadly force. If anyone laughs. at this story please reconsider the humor if these imbccilcs had hit my dog, me or the unlhinkable, my children. Sally Swiatek Advance SPRINT CELUJLAKS IttiSwre- LETSTOUADDALINE,(»'IWOl (»THREE C« FODR...AND... SHARE M3CAGE MINUTES. Now, you can add up to four additional lines of service to your Sprint Cellular account, for just an additional $14.95 access fee per line per inonth with ValiiSIUire. Share the package minutes from your existing rate pl&n with family or business associates and receive one bill. Package minutes can be shared throughout our extensive North Carolina service area. Visit your local Sprint Cellular store today and discover the value in sharing— with WuShare. Cellular EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS In Mocksville call 800/859-8255 *Newlincofscrviccwithal2 month scrvice contract is required. Offercnds 12/31/95. ** With new subscription to Sprint Residential Long Disujnce Program. * ** Wi/MSAarerequiresarate plan ofS34.95orhigher as the primary line ofscrvice. All additional lines share the primary line per minute charge. Other restrictions and activation charges apply Roaming and long distance charges are not included in package minutes. Motorola* andTelcTACare trademarksof Motorola Corporation. MtluSluitvKascnke mark ofSprint Cellular Company AVAILABLE ATTHESE LOCATIONS Sprin%llular Biocktxister Plaza (910)220-6990 Ctry. Sprint Cellular 2648 Kildalre Farm Rd. Crescent Commons Square 1919)233-3000 SAM'SClub (SAM'SCIubMembers)1801 Harrison Ave.(919) 677-0225 ChaptlHIIISprintCellulai143 Ram^ Plaza(919)933-1442 eiltabethCilySprint Cellular918 Halstead Blvd.. 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Ste 800(910)791-0800 HillsLong t^al Mall4302 Shipyard Blvd.(910)791-2242 SAM’SClub(SAM'SCIubMembers)422S.ColleMRd.(910)392-^ WiltonSptlmCeHularBrentwood Shopping Center(919)243-2800^ HillsParkwoodMall 101W ward Blvd. (919)985-8502--------- Wlntton-8MmSpnnt Cellular Sd8 Hanes Mall Btvd. SAM'SClub K M ™ '(910)765-3590 .Hills Or call: ))277-8: Lumbtfton (910)618-1104 SlatMvlli* (800)649-3018 StttMTldt (600)775-1662 J I*' I I , 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 Cooleemee Police Chief Accuses lUlayor Of Tampering With Meil Continued From Pa^e 1 Gibson prescnied ihc resolulinn, saying Morion's agendas "liavc nol al­ ways focuscd board energies on ihe mosl urgent mailers facing ihe town." He offered anollier agenda for adop* lion. His agenda included tilings iliat needed discussing, while Ihe mayor's included things that had been "pul to rest," he said. "ll*s ridiculous." Morton said. "\Vliy Ihe urgency? I have nol had a chance to study this." Gibson made a motion to adopt llie ncwpr(Kcdu[vandagenda.JackJerome made tlie second. Rumleycalled fora vole. "The motion is entirely out of or­ der." Morion said, indicating that she would conduct the meeting according 10 her agenda. She didn't, but when inutxiucingnew items would say things like."... next, on one of the agendas." Mayor's Power Stripped Tlie board also unanimously took away a section of rules and procedures that dealt with the mayor's authority, and set a work session for I p.m. Jan. 6 to review those procedures. Rumley made the motion to rescind the mayor's powers. "Rescind i( to what'?" Morton asked. "Rescind it to wipe it out," Rumley said. "So tonight. I should sit down and let you lake over," Morton said. "Tliat means the mayor pro tern would lake overandlwillconicndthisinacourtof law." Rumley said Morton wasstill mayor and duties outlined by statute and the charter gave her authority to preside over meetings. Board OKs Police Files Against the advice of Town Attor­ ney Lori Hamilton, the board voted to have the town clerk, who is also the personnel officer, keep all police per­ sonnel files except for confidential items, which wouldbe sealed andmain- tained by Ihc police chief. Hamilton said each board member, as employer of an officer, should have Ihc right to review all personnel files as they sec fit. If any of the information is nol properly used, there are remedies within Ihe law to handle it. she said. "1 think you arc exceeding your " S h e s a i d , 'If y o u t h i n k y o u c a n c h a r g e m e , b i g b o y , g o t o i f . " - Police Chief Tim Wooten, refering to Mayor Jackie Morton authority as a bo;ird," she said. "I don'l thinkanyoneshouldgiveuptherightto say what's important to them." Tlie bo.inl. according tothe motion, could review the confidential infonna- tion in a closed session afler the police commissioner (Gibson) deems a com­ plaint appropriate enough to deserve bo;ud scrutiny. "We're waiving our power here and I have no problem with that." Rumley said. "I favor having a procedure. The employer is Ihe town bo;ird... nol the individual members." "I'm going to protect the policc of­ ficers inCooleemee," Gibson s;tid. "To have one person go on a fishing expe­ dition, that's nol going to happen if I have anything to do with it." PoliccChiefTim Wooten said.such confidential infomiation hadbeen made public in the past. Slandering a man's reputation at an open board meeting is against the law, he said. "Tliat is niy bosis for liie concern. If it happens to me...I will fileasuitand pursue iltothe hilt." he said. Chier Accuses Mayor O f Breaking Law After Gibson Informed the bo;ud that the policc department had it's own post officc box (1157). the board des­ ignated the town clerk as the appropri­ ate person to pick up mail from the town's box. In her absence, she (or he) would appoint someone to do the task. 'Tlicre's been a lot of contniversy about thal," Morton said. "People have Volunteers Ken Evans, Tina Spry, Cherle Monsees and Joyce Beck look over the toys and clothes sold at the store. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Churches Help Families Shop For Their Kids Continued From Page 1 Correll, names of families were sub­ mitted by Ihe Department of Social Services and by churches. Families were contacted, and a time was desig­ nated for them to shop. Families comeone at a time, and the church doors were locked to preserve privacy, she said. Most items were sold for about a 10th of their retail price with each ' shopper allowed to spend a certain • amount per child. Correll said. .Moiti lhanS l5.(»Q_worthjoXioi'S . were donated by churches in the asso- . ciatlon for the project, she said. The toy store was staffed by mem- ! bers of local churches. After making . their purchases, the shoppers met with ', a local pastor and were presented a ■ copy of the New Testament. "We want to share Christ with those ; who come in," Correll said, "and make ’ .Christmas a little belter for them." According to Neal Smith, who co- ;ordinated the Mocksville store, 55 ■ m chiiien!^ fanni'cs shopped for jjnm ny Lancaster talks about the program with Neal Smith and Libby Correll. 1668 Hwy. 64 • App.t. 3 Miles Wsl of MocksvtUe (Exll# 168 dTI-401 I m l e i l B u e M • Billy Cook Maker Saddles • Slmco Saddles • Dakota Saddles • DUly Shaw Saddles • Rancher's Pride Feed • Belt Buckles by Aivar ■Pro Rodeo's Choicer • All Kinds of Tack & Hotsc SuppllesI • Dog Feed & Deer Com • Zimecterln Derarnier - FINANCING AVAILABLE - OPEN: Mon. - FrI. 10 tm to 8 pm tnd Sal. 10 •m - 9 pm ^ ID E A S ^ B E A V E R ’S S '^ ^ rbeo«(704)492-5418 MAKEYOUR LIST! CUAFANTEED * Extra Nke Flmnd TO BE WE Shirt* mRLD'SMOST ^ „COMFORTABLE •Western Shirts • Polnler Brand (Kerall. (0-S3)• CariurttCoauABibs •Wningkr Boot CutJeans •LanteMenSbes . AvaUable To Order •BiiBtnKhaUPiuit. | (704) B72-87M [i ^BEAVER’S COUNTRY STORE been trying to bcal me to the post office and give me what (mail) they think I should have." Gibson said there had been a prob­ lem of "people" going to gel mail, reading it, and di.s.seminating it as they see fit. MortonsaidonedayshehcardTown Clerk DollyCampbellwhi.spertosome- one on the telephone to put her (Campbell’s) name ona letterand mark il “confidenllal." "I open all the mall," Morton said. "All the mall that comes to the town belongs to the entire town, nol lo indi­ viduals. "Mr. Woolen claims on ihe 5lh of October, my waste basket was smol­ dering. Since that lime, Mr. Wooten has been going through my wastebas­ ket." Morton said she found mall from her daughter in the policc department waste basket. "I've never kept mail from any* body, but I do know of conspiracies," Morton said. Wootensaidhedidfindsmokecom- ing from the mayor’s wastebasket on Oct. S. When he took il ouLsidc and emptied It, he saw mall addres^d lo him and Campbell lhat they never re­ ceived. He checked again Ihe next liay, and on several otherdays, and always lound mail In Ihe mayor's wastebasket ad­ dressed 10 Campbell or him or the policc department. Some ilems.going to the police depailmenl ore confiden­ tial, and could pertain to a cifrninal invesligation, he said. He said he considered It a criininal matter, and went lo the mayor in an cfTort to avoid controversy. "She said, 'If you think you can charge me, big boy, go lo il'.*' ^ ‘ "Thai's a lie," Morion said. /’ Wooten .said he went lo the district attoiney and the postal Inspector, and each said. "Charge her, you have the evidence." The town attorney lold the |wlicc chief thal he had accused the mayor of a serious crime and he should be aware of the repercussions if he couldn't back the charge. "1 want proof of my can smolder­ ing," Morton said, "because 1 will see you in court." Advance Prepares For First Annual Christmas Parade Continued From Page 1 Antique cars will be there. The fire trucks will blare Ihelr si­ rens. Tlierewlllbeclowns. Some floats. Motorcycles. "We've got more horses than we can take care of," she said. They will go last, for obvious reasons. And politicians are coming. Dis­ trict Court Judge Jimmy Myers, Sher­ iff Allen Whitaker, Diane Foster, Buster Cleary, Betsy Cochrane,.. and more. There has been one major disap­ pointment In the planning. Canorhad wanted a big time celebrity to come. "We Invited Sheriff (Gerald) Hege with his spider car, but he had a prior commitment." On Monday, there were more than 70 entries in the parade. "We may be more crowded than the Timglewood lights," she said. Historic signs willsoonbedisplaycd al six locations in Mocksville. Town Manager Terry Brulley pre­ sented a copy of Ihe sign to the Town Board at a meeting Dec. S. He said Phyllis Biggers. a former intern with the town, descr\es credit S tu d e n t A rre s te d A t D a vie H ig h A 17-year-old Davie High School student was arrested last week for pos­ sessing marijuana and a weapon on the campus. Timothy Wolf, 17, of 240 Creek- wood Drive, was arrested at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 5 by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. He was charged with possession of a weapon (dagger type knife) on school Mocksville Accepts Bids For Old Service Station Property Bids will be accepted by the Town of Mocksville for property at U.S. 64 and Depot Street. According loTown ManagerTerry Bralley, Roger Spillman, the owner of ’ propert^^oih^^ lion site has offered to purchase II for 53,000. Members of the lown board agreed In November lhat Spillman should in­ crease his oHer to at least $5,000. Upon rejection of Spillman's offer, the town can exercise ils option lo buy Ihe property. Mocksville already owns Ihe easement al the intersection, Bral ley said. The problem with owning the land is risk of contamination from the un- Mocksville Gets Historic Sign | for the project with help from commit­ tees from historic districts In the town. The signs are green with white let­ ters and should be up as soon os the N.C. Department ofTransportat ion has approved them, he said. According to a report by scl^l liaisonofficer.Sgi. H.C. Rawlings.the youth had 5.5 grams of marijuana In a wooden box. The Items were found in a car parked on campus. ; property, possession of marijuana and possessionofmarijuanaWolfis sched­ uled lo face Ihe misdemeanor charges Jan. 4 in Davie District Court. • derground fuel storage tanks, saidTown Attorney Hank Van Hoy. j Clean-up costs could be expensiye, he said. ; The lown would also bear the ex­ pense of tearing down the building ifiat siLs on the lot, Bralley said. | Hesaidlhetundhasbeenlesled,4nd there is no evidence of any conlami|ia- tion. : Although risks arc low, he said. |he liabilities of owning the property oiit- weigh the assets. He recommended (he town advertise for upset bids. j The board voted unanimously* to advertiseforupsetbids.selllngloSpill- man for $3,000 if no belter offers arc received. 1 ••Away We With 312 E. CtnUf S Irw l» Ltxinglon, NC • 704-24»<W38 • (800) 3(2-391* MOCKSVIt t » |->ICK U P AVAIl AUl I Dec. 14 416 Dec. 26-30 Jan. 13-15,1996 Jan 28,1996 Feb. 3-4,1996 Feb. 10,1996 Feb. 16-19 . Feb. 17,1996 Feb.28-Ma;.6,19S Mar. 9,1995 Maf. 14,1996 Mai. 16-17,1996 Cliristmas Town USA (McAdenviHe)...... NEW Dlinty CIvlilmu ( 8m Wotld... Fioiida Winler-Get-Away Tnwl Show-Call tor deiais.............. Carolina Opiy at Myitie Bead!............. Valentine Lovere Get-Away................ Daytona SCO......;.... 77-Mystety-??... FloiidaCiicle& Key WestPollirosa................ Biltmofe House............... Legends In Conceit al Beach... S19 t375 S160 FREE 189 ...$90/couple $349 (40 S759 ...........$26 S53 CHHIWMM aiFT CEIITIFiCATEl AVAILABtB^ Davie EMstrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court Dec. 7. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Mark Culler, assistant district at­ torneys. —•Billy S. Beck, 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 zone, failure to wear scat t«ll. pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jody D. Billings, breaking and entering and larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced lo 240 days. —James D. Brock 11, driving 97 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Michael M. Bryant, driving 74 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $50 flne :uid court costs. — Michael D. Collier, driving 71 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Christopher R.CoIlings, 87mph In a 65. reduced by DA lo exceeding safe .speed. $10 fine and court costs. —Jimmy R. Cox Jr.. Jissault on a female, dismissed. —Lori M. Gaines, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. — Rochelle G. Gibson, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Roderick F. Hamion, driving 79 mph in u 65 tnph zone, possession marijuana, sentenced to 15 days sus- Jimmy Myers Completes Annual Resene Training Commander Jimmy L. Myers, Chaplain Corps, U.S. Naval Rescr\e, recently completed his two weeks an­ nual training at sea on board the USS George Washington, C VN 73, Ihe larg­ est aircraft carrier in the U.S. Navy. . • Myers, who drills with the Person­ nel MobilizalionTeam 1007 inCharles- ton, S.C., is a local Dislricl Court Judge inthe22ndJudicialDistrictandlivesin Advance. pended for 1 year. $100 fine and court costs, not possesscontrolledsubslance, submittosearchesordruglesting,com- ply with substance abuse assessment. — Donald R. Hensley Jr.. exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed. — Myra N. Hickson, probation vio­ lation. probation revoked. — Steven C. Houghtaling. posses­ sion dnig parnphemali.1. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay S150 fine and court costs; possession mari­ juana, sentenced lo lOdays suspended for 1 ye.Tr. — Ronnie D. James, simple assault, dismissed. — Martha D. King, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipntenl, pay court costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Jeremy W. Martin, possession mall beverage under age, sentenced lo 45dayssuspendedfor 1 year.$l00llne and court costs, not possess a weapon or alcohol, comply with substance abuse assessmenl; currying concealed weapon, sentenced lo 30 days sus­ pended for 1 yean possession beer under age. sentenced lo 45 days sus­ pended for 1 year. — Denjanun J. Monrtiy. failure to wear seat bell, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days sus­ pended for I year, pay $200 nne and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; using foreign license, dismissed. — DonnaOsowiti.worthlesscheck/ closed aa'ount.simpleworthlesscheck, sentenced to 120 days. — Sandra D. Pressley, worthless check/closed account, dismissed. — Daryl Queen; ossaultby pointing a gun, sentenced lo 120 days. Ap­ pealed. —Gloria A. Ravil, probation viola­ tion. continued on probation. — Donald Sapp Jr., Injury to per­ sonal property, larceny, dismissed. — Reba J. Smith.driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Shawn D. Smoot, uttering forged endorsement, forgery of endorsement, dismissed. — Brandon L. Spencer, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 120 days .suspended for I year, $200 flne and court costs, 48 hours community ser- vice.notoperate vehicle until licensed, coi^ply wilh substance abuse assessmenl.Appcaled. Failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Chadwick W. Taylor, expired regislratlon, dismissed: reckless driv­ ing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, paySlOflne and courtcosts. —Robert Thompson, assault on a female, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Dennis L Waloven, assault In- nicling serious injury, communicating threats, dismissed. —Christopher S. White, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, driving while li­ cense revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, prayer for judgment continucdon condition paycourtcost.s. —Mark Williams, injury lo per­ sonal property, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay $500 fine and court costs, report to Day Report­ ing Cenler and follow recommended programs, pay resiliuiion; assault on a government offlcial. reduced by DA to resisting public oftlcer, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year. — Phillip M. Williams, habitual Im­ paired driving, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Supe­ rior Court; driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, dis­ missed. — Steven Worley, DW I, (.13 Breathalyzx'r), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, $600 fine and court costs; serve 14 days In jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessmenl; driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s llccnsc, .sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years; 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, dismissed. -^Phillip D. Allen, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their court trial. — Pamela R. Billups, worthless check/closed account. — Rafael Casllllo, no operator's li­ cense. —Stacy W. Callway, simple worth­ less check. —ChrisC.Chabot.possessiondrug paraphemalia — King Y. Chang, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald F. Ellis, license nol In possession, exceeding posted speed. —Shari L. Heaggins, improperreg- istration. — George H. Mosher, DWI, driv­ ing while license revoked, resisting public officer, expired registration, unsealed winc/liquorinpassengerarea —Judy H. Phelps, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Wayne J. Potter, assault on a female. — Uiwrence E. Wolfe, probation violation. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Coy T. Ball, expired regisira- lion. — Daniel D. Anderson, vehicle in­ spection violation. — Douglas Woods,drivin'g 74mph in a 65 mph zone. —James A. Broom,drivlng75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rex L. Davis, vehicle Inspection violation. — Konslanti Bouloumbasis, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Katherine C. Watt, failure to wear seat belt. —Jaynee L. Reavis, exceeding posted speed. -Key W. Park, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert S. Howard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martin 0. Dew, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jose 0. Ramirez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in posses­ sion. —^Tesslma L. Guy. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Granadillo, driving 78 mph In u 65 mph zone. — Bradley N. Jones, expired regis­ tration. — Larry G. Debruhl, expired regis- Iration, vehicle inspection violation. — Ronald Baggett, no operator’s li­ cense, consuming maltbcverage while driving. — Deborali McDaniel, no child re­ straint .system. —Christopher L. Camp, no child restraint system. — Mary F. Saunders, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Lance M. Harrisjdriving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Erin Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Walter Sepulveda, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell Williams, no operator's license. — Ed L Tucker Jr.. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John R. Norman Jr.. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Mark T. Martin, failure to wear seat bell. —Crystal Tilley, no operator’s li­ cense. —Cleofas Figueroa, no operator's license. — Angela Cranford, expired regis­ tration. — Bonita Dowell, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Victoria E Cooke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James R. Boyer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erin Absher. improper passing. V ,Country Cuzzms ift. New& “iUmost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes B O O K S M A G A ZIN E S W E W S P A P E R S The Paperback Sliack ^1 Come In And Brouuse Leisurly. | l i\lo Long Lines To W a it In! 129 E. Depot St. • MocksvlilB, NC 27028 • 704-634-3936 Hours: M-F 8-6; Sat 10-2: Closed Sunday m CLASSICS l\JE\A/ & USED B O O K eU »un wecft cAuneA... Believers Sonship, Tabernacle off Cana Road on Potters Lane Sunday Worship 10:30am and 6:30pm For more information call: Jerry Couch. Pastor “A Full Go$p»l Church" Sup® Sidewalk Sale! Drastically Reduced Prices On Closeout Models of Electronics and Major Household Appliances! 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Your Choice... * 3 9 ^ *Som6 Hastrictlons Apply Sprint Cellular Authorized Dealer 704-634-2626 121 D epot S t. • M o ck sv ille , N C HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-5pm . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,199S Public Records ^Arrests w Tlic following were anvslcil by the • ;Davic County Sheriffs Dcpartnicni. r - Phillip Ixc Shoaf. 20. of Kemcri- j .villc. was charged Dec. 6 wiih posses* “ sion of slolcn goods. Trial dale: Dec. ;2I. ^ -Jamel Dwayne Handy, 24. of356 Pincville Road. Mocksvllle. was • chafgcd Dec. 5 wiih possession of . marijuana wiih the inwm lo sell or i deliver. Trial date:Dcc. 22. •P;UrieiatayntfBenier,3?,ofGem- mons, charged Dec. 6 wiili DWI and driving left ofcenler. Trial dale: Jan. 5. - Ronnie E;irt Tale 11. 18. of 171 Hodson Trailer Park. Advance, was. charged Dec, I wiih3counlsofbreak- ing. entering and l;vccny. Trial date: Jan. 4. • Jeremy Lee Wilson, 17, of 125 Ginny L:hw. Advance, wivs charged Dec. 2 with breaking and entering a motor vehicle. Trial date: Jan. 4. • David Lee Mackie. 16. of I.Vt John Peoples Liuie, Mocksville. was charged Dcc. 1 with communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 7. . Billy Dale Mackie. 25. of 134 John PcoplcsUinc,MtKksville.w.\scharged Dec. 4 with trespassing.Trial date: Jan. IS. • Jeremy Lee Wilson. 17. of 125 Ginny Lane. Advance, was charged Nov. 30 with brcaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Dcc. 28. - Placido Gonzalez. 26. of Yadkin- ville. was charged Dec. 8 with assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 21. - Kenneth Lee Mall. 23. of 240 Chance Linie.Mocksvllle.wiLscharged Dec. 8 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Many Jason Sutherland, 19. of 4029 Hwy. 158. Mocksvllle. was charged Dcc. 9 with failure toappear in court. Trial date: Dcc. II. - Matthew Lee Ayers. 29. of Yadk* inville. was charged Dec. 10 with driv­ ing while license revoked, Trial date; Jan. 19. - Darrell Dwight Baker, 39, of 972 Hardison St.. Mocksvllle. was charged Dcc. 8 with breaking, entering and larceny.Trial date: Dcc. 21. - Phillip Lee Shtwf. 20. of Kemers- ville, was charged Dcc. 6 with pos.vs> sion of stolen goods. Trial date: Ctec. 21. • Brent AllenRominger. l9,of24l Spillman Road. Mocksvllle, was charged Dec. I with possession* of marijuiuiu and possession of drug pwi> phemalia. Trial date: Dcc. 14. - Jeffrey Allen Bly, 35. of 110 Tay­ lor Road. Advanw. was charged Dec. 8 with two counts of larceny. Mocksville Pblice * The following Incidents were re- . poncd to the Mocksville Police De- * paitment. •MelissaYvctteGrayofCoolecmee reported Dcc. 8 someone grabbed her * and stole a coat in a parking lot off : Salisbury Street. . • Officer K. D. Hendrik on Dcc. 10 ; found a dump truck abandoned on ' Yadkinvllle Road that had been re- * ported stolen from Gaylor Concrete, * Thomasvllle. > • David Eudell Myen* reported ' Dec. 4 the burglary of a .44 Magnum. - wlthanestimatedvalueof$l66.from a residence on West Maple Street. I ' • Rebecca Gryder reported Dec. 9 (he shoplifting of clothes from Wal- Mart. • Exie Marie Church reported Dec. 10 the laa'eny of $12.30 worth of gas from Fast Track. YadVinvilic Road. • Officer V.S. Reids reported Dec. 10 gunshots were fired along the rail- mad tracks near Railroad Stivet. • Lavan Clement reported Dec. 8 the burglary of SIO and a Kenwood AM/F\t cassette pU'iyer, with an esti­ mated value of S600. from Climax Barbershop. Depot Street. - Rich L Garnish reported Dcc. 6 the lareeny of a watch, change and a towel, with a total estimated value of S63. frtim a kKker at the Davie Fantily YMCA. • Billy Don Bycrly reported Dec. 6 the burglary of a residence on MiuronI Street. Amsts - Anthony Dewayne McClcllinnd. 26. of Statesville, was charged Dcc. 9 withcomnwn law robbery. Trial date*. Dcc. 21. • Ricky Joe Lewis. 43. of High Point, wascharged Dec. lOwiihDWl. possession of slolcn gootls, commer­ cial DWI. driving without a license, possession of alcohol ader drinking, drinking and driving, exceeding a safe speed and having uns;ife tires on a vehicle. Trial date: Jan. 5. • Enuilio L. Martinez. 25. of 225 Alien Road, was charged Dcc. 9 with shoplining. Trial date: Jan. 18. • Norris Eugene Hudson, 30. of 148 Foster St., was charged Dec. 10 wiih assault on a female and communicat­ ing threats. Trial date; Dec. 21. • Quillar Gamniage Jr.. 59, of Bay Springs, Miss., charged Dec. 9 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Dec. 21. • R\)dntty Forrest Evans. IR.ofKOl Milling Roiul.Mocksville,wuscharged Dcc. 5 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 19. - Jerry Dean Efrid, 20. Albemarle, was charged Dec. 5 with resisting ar­ rest, obstructing an officer, failure lo comply with court order, failure lo comply with license restriction. Trial date:Jiui. 18. - Jeremy Wayne M;irtin. 19. of Oakboro. charged Dec. 5 with failure lo comply with court order and under­ age beer possession. Trial date: Jan. 18. •Ann Marie Johnson. 17. of 4310 Jlwy. 801 South, Adv;uice. waschargcd Dcc. 5 with underage possession of beer and being intoxicalcd and disnip- live. Trial date: Jan. 18. Traflic Accidents ♦ No charges were filed after an accident on South Main Street at 4;45 p.m. Dec. 6. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix. Joseph Michael Banha. 35, of Gladstone Road, dnwe a 1980 Ford pickup truck from a private drive onloSouthMain.strikingn l979Chev- rolet station wagon driven by Darrell Lee Peacock, 44, of249 Country Lane. - Two vehicles were involved in u collision at 3:35 p.m. Dcc. 5 at Hospi* tal, Memney and Gwyn streets. According loareport by Asst. Chief W J, Sioneman, Elsie Foster Nail,'81. offi773 Hwy. 801 South, drove a 1988 Chevn)let into the intersection striking a l9H9Buickdriven by Martha Howell Kidd. 50. of 513 Hospital Street. Nail was ch:irged with making an ' vms;jfe tniffic ittoveiwnl. Land Transfers V: The following Incidents were re- • ported to the Davie County Sherifl’s ; Department. '' -BertBahnsonofAdvancereported ^ Nov. 30 the larceny of a 6- by 8-foot " Confederate flag from a bom ofT Win- ' Mock Drive. ' -GeorgeW.BIankenshlpofMocks- . ville report^ Dec. 1 the larceny of on <3 OvationHuiricaneguitarandcase,with ^ atotal estimated value ofSl,750. from > a residence ofi' (^ne Ridge Road. l:\ • Pricilla A. Wadford of Advance •IteportedDec. 1 someone tampered with r inal) in a box on Woodlee E)rive. • Bobby Marion Booe Jr. of Mocks­ ville reported Dec. 2 someone eniered a residence on Campbell Ro;kI anil assaulted him. - Anthony Ray Brewer. 32. of Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksvllle. was Injured Dec. 3 when a rille shot rico­ cheted olT a piece of steel. • Clifford Webb of Mocksville re­ ported Dec. 3 the larceny of engine heads, roller lifters, roller rockers anda cam. with a total estimated value of $2,282. from a garage off Hwy. 601 North. - Melanie Brooke Taylor of Brown Summit reported Dec. 3 the larceny of acarburetor.withan estimated valueof S3(X). from Fannlngton Dragway. •DonPlemmonsofWinston-Salem reported Dec. 4 someone destroyed a tractor near Wyo Roadand Famungton Dragway by driving It into trees and fences. - Vicky Ann Fulk of Advance re­ ported Dcc. 5 the lareeny of a 1989 Subaru, with an estimated value of $17,000, from a residence on Ginny Lane. - Clyde Eugene Trexler of Mocks­ vllle reported Dcc. 4 the breaking and entering of a residence on Pine Ridge Ro:id. - Brenda Burton of Advance re­ ported Dec. 6 the larceny of a refund check from a mailbox on Sam Cope Road. • Bill Edwards of Mocksville re­ ported Dec. 6 the larceny of a 62-picce socket set. with an estimated value of $100, from property off Hwy. 601 North. • Bea powers Drugan of Advance reported Dcc. 5 the larceny of checks from a residence on Brookshire Uine. • Clarence Thomas Draughn of Mocksvllle reported Dec. 3 a cinder block was thrown at a vehicle traveling on Hwy. 64 West. • Reba Gail Campbell of Mocks- ville reported Dcc. 9 the breaking and entering of a residence off Tuni;ntine Church Rcxid. •Samunlha Rycroft of Mocksville reported Dec. 5 the breaking and enter* ing of a residence on Buck Hill Drive. • Joseph Wayne Baker of Mocks^ ville reported Dec. 8 the breaking, en­ tering and huteny of a rifle, two shot­ guns and a VCR. with atotalcslimated value of S1.2(X). from a residence off Hwy. 801 South. - Anthony Thomas Andrade of Mocksville reported Dcc. lOsomcone firedagunshotintoa vehicle piirkedofT Pleasant Acre Drive. ♦ Delores Jean Peterson of Mocks^ ville reported Dec. 7 goats were stolen or had gotten out of a pastureofT Cedar Grove Church Road. - Donna Huffman of Advance «• ported Dcc. 7 the brc*aking. entering and larceny of GTX spe;tkcrs and an amp. with a total estimated value of S200, from a residence on Rainbow Road. • Debra Hurst of Mocksvillc re* pt)rted Dec. 7 the larceny of a 1978 Plymouth Volare. fromatongHwy.64 West. Building Pfernrvits • * IhefoUQwingbuildingpennitswere * issued in Davie County in November. ^ . ITie permits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building. 1 location.andfee.withS1.50represent* T ing $ 1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. { - Darby and Sharyl Beck. 1,200 ' squarefoothouse.IjamesChurchRoad. $114.96. J • Benjamin Fulton, moving 2,156 . square foot house. Bobbit Road. $60. J ■ - Brent and Annette Miller, 2.500 square fool house, Ratledge Road. M $197.96. • J.M. Builders, 3,200 square fool hQUse,OakValleyBoulevard,$25l.57. • J.M. Builders. 2,236 square fool house, Oakmont Drive. $ 180.05. • James and Debra Secord, 28^ by 40-foot storage building, Hepler Road. S25.20. - Piedmont Bible College, moving and re-roofing 24- by 30-foot modular building, $60. • Austin McGuire HI. 2.800 square foot house, Keswick Drive. $212.64. -Mark Miner. 12-by 16-foot car­ port. Sparks Road. $20. - Walter Ferebee. 12- by 20-fool accessory building. Yadkinvllle Road. $20. • Ray and Elaine Marion.814 square foot addition to house, Farmington Road. $83.84. • Bob Hemrick Construction, 2.590 square foot house. Suntree In Oak VaU ley, $209.82. •Kenneth and Elizabeth Cassidy. 502squarefootadditiontohouse,Farm­ ington Road. $60.12. - Norman Lee Keaton. 40- by 40- fool garage. Vogler Road. $20. •Dick Anderson, 1,738 square foot house with 768 square foot garage. Rabbit Farm Road, $151.56. • Gus and Cynthia Lanzo, 2,520 square foot house. Hwy. 601 North. SI 86.20. - Joe and Helen Boger. 14- by 20- foot storage building replacement. Fannington Road. $20. - P.C. Pappas Builders. 3. IH5 stjuare foot house. Keswick in Oak Valley. $238.97. • Wayne Nathan Hendrix, 2,328 square fool house. Hwy. 801, $207.35. • Bermuda VillageRetiremcnt Cen­ ter. 1,940 square foot villa. Bennuda Village. $158.82. • Pappas Enterprises, 3,451 square fool house, Isleworth in Oak Valley. S256.ll. - Edward A. Curtis. 24* by 18-foot sunroomadditiontohouse.Brcmwood Drive, $55.92. - Lorvtta Hedrick. 24- by 28-foot carport, JwKtion Road, $20. •T&D Builders. 1,215 square foot house. South Arbor. $116.90. • Tim Pemtington. 2.193 square fool house, Farmland Acres, $ 181.24. - Michael and Janet Durant, remod­ eling house. CooTeemec, $50.(M. - Ervin Daniel, demolition of cxisi^ ingstruclure.Hwy.60l South. $30.03. - MiK’ksvilleSavings& Loan, ATN1 moduhu* unit, I llllsdale branch. $20. - Jeny Hilboum, 26- by 37-foot garage, Comatzer Road. $21.64. • Dick Vogler. 1,600 square foot house. Peoples Creek Road. $141.80. • Edward and Doris Bamhardt,^- by24*fool garage,Hwy. 158 and Main Church Road, $20. - Fred and Skylar Harlow, 2.250 square fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley, $192.47. - EWR, 10,800square foot maiiite- nance garage, Boger Road. $348.73. ;Land Transfers :. The following land transfers were fikd with the DavieCountyRegisterof ‘■Deeds. :: The iransacllons are listed by par* " ties involved, acreage, township, and "t deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre^ " sen^g $1,000. -DnicDwcnsBlaylockandHerbert Blaylockand Billy R. Owens and Betty * Ow^toDorothy S.Henderson, I lot, :.Jenualem,$76. ^-^ichael'J.-Shannon-and-Judith ; Shannon to Mark i. Snow and Jessica : A. Snow, I lot, Farmington, $162. ; ; ' Roger W. Reinsvold and Lena L f ReiDsvoW to Lany Dean Hicks, 2 lots, ; Mocksville, $190. - Ralph Hartman Bowden, L.S. Bowden Jr. and Nan B. Naylor (Hart^ man Land Co.) to Richard Seats and Brenda Seals, 10 acres. Shady Grove, $110. • Rocky Mark Marshbum and Sylvia B. Marshbumto JohnnieC. Vanhoy Jr. and Darlene E. Vanhoy. 1 tracl. Farm^ ington. $247. • GeorgeG. Spaulding and Doris A. Spaulding to Bermuda Village Retire^ ment Center Limited Partnership, I ■YlIla;Farmlngidit.'$630: •BermudaVillageRetirementCen^ terLlmltedPartnershipto Roy E. Morse and Mary F. Morse. 1 villa Farming­ ton, $630. -Jimmie K.HollandNellieW.Holt loGlennF.Comatzer, 1 lot,Jerusalem. $60. • Johnny Wayne Boggs to Lany G. Boggs and Cindy S. Boggs, .37 acre, Farmington. - Lany G. Boggs and Cindy S. Boggs lo Louis D. Stiles and Cornelia A. Stiles. 834 square feet, Farmington. • Danny Ray Reavis and Zenaida Enal ReavIs to Keith L Reavis and Cynthia Whltle^_Rwvis,J[.8^res^ SIO. •TimothyUPenningtonand Debbie S. Pennington to Robert Samuel Tay^ lor III and Eugenia H. Taylor. I lot, Mocksville, $216. - Oak Valley As.soclates Limited Partnership lo J.M. Builders. I lot, Fannington. $92. • Lany G. Boggs and Cindy S. Boggs to Johnny W.'iyne Boggs. 8.288 square feet. Farmington. - Paul E. Fosterond Doris M. Foster toPaul Casey Foster, 1 lot, Mocksville. $172. -Richard Earl Groce and JuanilaH.. Groce, Gary Wade Groce and Linda W. Groce to Richard Earl Gnxe (fourth ...i|)lCCC&O...Gary_Wxuie.-Grocft-(fourth- interest) and Traditional Home Build­ ers (half Interest), I lot, Fannington, $100. - Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker ondTraditional Home Builders loTho- mas L. Paulson and Carol Diane Paulson, 1.03acres,Famunglon,$540. • Dick Anderson Construction to Thomas Anthony Spainhour and Tammy Hall Spainhour, I lol,$2IQ. - Elizabeth Bailey Rashingand Billy G. Rushing, and Lalita York Rollins and Donald E. Rollins Jr. to Tomika Nicole Potts, 3 acres. -ThedaS.ReavistoNellieR.Whil- ener, 23.9 acres, Farmington. — Thedo- Sr-Rcavis*to-Jane“ Reavis'' Masten, 23.9 acres, Farmington. - Charles Kent Foster and as admin­ istrator of estate of Rulh Gamctte Fos­ ter and Mary C. Shupe lo Kathy R. Kicklighter, I lot, Jenisalem, $54. - Christopher Todd Hellard and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 - 7A IUIaIi W in a 2 5 ’’ ®^TV! The Winner Of The Zenith T.V. Will Be Announced In Next Week’s Paper • ZDG'” High Contrast Picture Tube •Trilingual English/French/ Spanisli On-Sreen Display • 5-Jack Audio/Video Jack Panel • Swivel Base •Royal Oak Color Finish p ® © f* *0f SlfS* SR2518RK April McCoy Hellard lo David .J. John.son and Angclia H. Johnson. 4.91 acres, Calahaln. $120. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Peter K. Davisand Bet«y H. Davis, 1 lot, Farmington, $160. - Oak Valley Associates Lim il^ Partnership to VST, 1 lot, Famiingtoln, $106. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Chamco Builders, IJotj_____ ’Rimiington, S%. • Lewis F. Rothrock and Jean- B. Rothrock to Jimmy D. Lowery ^ d Margie B. Loweiy, I lot, $39. • Helen Cline Gantt to Jesse M. Upshaw and Judith G. Upshaw,:. 1 golfdominlum. Farmington, $226.'^ ‘Highway F^atrol « The N.C. Highway Patrol investi^ }; gated the following accidenu In Davie ; ;Coun\y. Man Charged WUb DWI Paul Winfred Stanley, 52, of Har­ mony, was charged with DWI and a 'Fires ■'if Davie Cbunly fire depanments re- ipinded lo the following calls Iasi iWeek. Occ« 4: Smith Grove. 1:29 p.m., ‘bay fue. Rainbow Rood; Farmington ‘|ndConiatzer-Dulinassi5ted;Advance !itmained on standby; Smith Grove, 3:22 p.m.« grass Are, Little John Drive; : Comatzer-Dulin assisted. ■ Dec. 5: Mocksville, 2:13 p.m., tmoke investigation, Duke Power. Dec. Jerusalem, 2:06 p.m.. Are alann. Oakdale Ciicle. Dec. 9: Cooleemee, 5:42 p.m., car Are, Main Street*. Smith Grove. 6-.06 p.m., chimney Arc. U.S. 158; Farm­ ington assisted. Dec, 10; Farmington. 12:14 a.m., house Arc, Murchison Road; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 8:24 p.m., problem with boiler at Funder America. Dec. 11: Mocksvllle. 8:39 am.. Arc alarm. Funder America: Smith Grove, 11:46 a.m., vehicle Are, U.S. 158 at Fox Run. safe movement violation ader an acci­ dent on U.S. 601 at 5:55 p.m. Dcc. 5. According loTrooperD.R. McCoy, Stanley wasattemptingaleA turn when he drove a 1976 GMC pickup into the puth of a Mercury driven by Apolinur Mendez Gama, 25, of Yadkinvllle. Gama and a passenger in Stanley's vehicle, Leena Mm^ nf Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital fortrcatment of inju­ ries. CarH llO nU .S.I58 Julia Comatzer Nichols, 33, of Ad- vaiu:e, wusstoppedon U.S. I S8al 8:45 a.m. Dec. 5, waiting to make a left turn ontoadriveway when her 1991 Honda was strtick from the rear by a 1986 Chevrolet, driven by Irene Dotson Harper. 66, of Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Harper was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Car Strikes Ditch Melanie Kiger Burckhalter, 31, of Yadkinvllle, was exiting a curve on Wyo Road at 8 am. Dec. 5, when her 1989 Dodge ran off the road into a .ditch-to-ibc-righl,- Burckhalter told Trooper T.S. Kennedy she had looked away from the road. No charges were filed. CarWreck.sOnDavi« Academy Rd. Zelda IJumes Shaw, 38. of Woodlear.wasexitingacurveonDavic • Academy Road when j^e lost control of her 1993 Honda, running off the road and striking a ditch at 4:10 p.m. Dec.5,reportedTrooperD.R. McCoy. No charges were A led. Car Ruas Off Road Scarlet Brown Casper, 25. of Cwil- eemee, was traveling wesi on Davie Academy Road at 4:35 p.m. when she lost control of her 1980 Honda exiting a curve. AccordingtoTrt)operD.R. McCoy, the car ran off the road to the right. No “charges were nied. ’ Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Annie Hendrix Everhart. 58, of Advance was traveling on N.C. 801 when a deer eniered the road in the path of his 1988 Pomiac at 6:05 a.m. Dec. 5, reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Curs Collide On Conialzer Road Brian Wilton Carter, 22, of Mocks­ ville. was attempting to turn left into a parking lot when he drove his 1991 Fortl pickup Into the path of a 1992 Ford, driven by Katie Morgan onard. 37. of Advance, al 4:30 p.m. Dec. 4. T Carter was charged with a saife movement violation. reportcdTrooper D.R. McCoy. Leonard was taken to Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital for treatment of in-_ jury. • Car Hits Telephone Pole RitaSpencerBooe.39.of Advance, was exilingacurveonConiatzer Road at 7:45 a.m. Dec. 4, when her 1W5 Furd, skidded left of center and strwk a ditch, overturned once and came to rest againsl a telephone pole. > Booe told Trooper Y.S. Kennedy that she applied the brakes and began Sec Highway Patrol - 16 Vfuw /iug F m 6 w ( T(w%d(bu|, V eem b & i (4 Courtslde Sports Davie County Enterprlse-Record Davie Jewelers Foster’s Jewelers Foster Rauch Furches Motors Gunters, Tool Haircuts, etc. Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Ketchle Creek Bakery L&S Grocery Mock Tire Mocksvllle Furniture Pam’s Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club Seaford Photography Serendipity Shops Wal-Mart t o G r o o a i l Don’t Forget the 1st Annual Advance Christmas Parade Sat. December 16, 1995 10am Everyone Invited Hwy. 801 Soulh al Coniauer Rd. • 998-7347 K e t c h ie C r e e k — — ||Op«n 5;30«iii lU 10pm P»Uy ■ Sun 5;30«iii lU 9pm F o r B re ak S a s t Ham • Sauuga • Tandarloln Biscurrs* COFFEE HOTDOGS HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES We Have EXXON GAS -WBacceptM- melorcrodll cards l i W iATMcards. ‘dTastcJuC^jj ^ o n d e iif iu ^ Qlngubtead 9Jou:e • SpecloClty Q ljt '^asfcets iM otaiilaii Cookies • <lA/o«ile»juf QoulMct Coiiee ■ ^l|> (.Atltes <lila9S6C • (ju ls • S iu ll S|iajifcClii3 Jlon-u^(colioC(c C ld u • Stocfcirg S(u{{ciis : Squire Boom Plaza • jiiiin S Z T li-111 'i ,-Mock»vlUe,NC doKdSuB. FRESH QUALITY J MEATS Q ■ 1 ________^M. A _____m ._______l l f l l illp M lljH C II $3.99 Vt Pint • $7.49 Pint SlitlFSlIl $2.09 lb. Ule Ulisii You A (Mevui CtotHtM 8 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Dec. 14,1995 C h r is t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G iv e a w a ) '! ■ C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G iv e a w a ) '! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Dec. 14,1995 - 9 . li •i C h ristm a s is th e season f o r P o rtra its ! ( :ill In Kisci vI' \(iiii Scssiim S E A F O R D P H ( ) T ( K ; R A P H ^ M ( "HI ( Stjii.in . \ (oi. ksv ilU . N( (’IMi (,U (M'S Ki.siniss I'lJ JiMIII K,s(.lriu. Need A Prescription For Mall Misery? SHOP AT OUR PLACE! • Great Selection Of Unique & Affordable Gifts• Gift Baskets B Gift Wrapping• No Traffic Hassles or Crowds• Friendly, Hometown Service Afhe County CheeiM J e tly • Tea Coffee Gift BasketsSerendipity Shops 41 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 6340555 Quality Wedding Bands From $ J 9 2 5 Diamond Tennis Bracelets $ 9 9 2 5 M ^ K T I R E 982 VadklnvIM RomI • Phoiw S34.611S Special Pricing On Van And Light Tire Goodyear ..... nK/RUiii#n/tiniM...nir R a s m u s ta * in > M ii/ i........ R 3 S /n d S i# rn U M .........>7I> RS/ratUii^R/SNl...........11" W al-M art has the answer for your Christmas sweet tooth! HALF PRICE GROUP OF RNE JEWELRY G O O D V B A R R B G A T T AOUKKSTUL-HOm ¥UUB NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 70404-J747 Expert Jm b y Repair Done In Sion t l N IW T * IN iaC K T IR E Our Pricet Include Mounting, Bahnctnt, New Valve Slenu A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday Peppermint Premiere Candy Canes Chocolate 18 Count Box of Covered Cherry Tfim-A-Tree Canes Cordials 88«S I 77 1 1 lb. box W A L ^ IM A R T Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksville, NC Ph. 634-1266 HOURS; MorvSat 7-10 and Sun 10-7 t t BIRCNB MOIOilCO. i97NNrn. • Moa(ivui,iie 704-634-5948 Concorde’s price puts luxury w ithin reach. Inside Chrysler Concorde, you’ll find many ergonomically sound feaiua'i that malie (his luxury sedan more dri^-er friendly. Thanks to cab-forward design, you'll find large comfortable seating, with plenty of headroom and hiproom. But while >^-e made Concorde roomy, we aho made It smart by constructing a dashboard and controls that are w ll within rcach of the driver. Cruise control ai the fingertips... a stereo system you don’t have to stretch for... everythiag you need to handle while driving is right where it bdbngs. Just see Furches Motors today! And always wear your seal beh. a U o u A if0 4 4 . C a /M w d it a Q^im U S io J u t u f , ProtaH lonal Hair Cara For ThaW hola Fam ily GlflCertiflatesSHoUdayQIftBigsAsaUle Willow Oak* Shopping c«ntar, Mockavlll* (704)ea4-7*«S 5 nilkt inth of Moclnvllk, NC Quu Bclbcc William R. Dkk Hte Dcit.) OTENTDAYS FI«e492-2«25 I C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’s ] Seafood Restaurants A s s o rte d V ir g in ia A p p le s ................4 9 '/ l b . F re sh F lo r id a O r a n g e s ........................'l^ / d O X . F re sh F la . P in k G r a p e fr u it..............3 / * l * F re sh H o m e g r o w n Y a d k in v ille T om atoes • W.G.WluteHams • Christmas Candy • Great Northern Beans • Pecans & Assorted Nuts • BlaciteyePeas • Honey & Molasses t h u K lu's G e t a D i s c o u n t o n C h r i s t m a s T r e a t s ! TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY SPECIALS WIGHT SPECIALS Perch ^3.65 Trout .65 Perch & Shrimp Combo Trout & Shrimp Combo^4.75 ^4.75 C h r is t m a s S A L E i Some Items DIscounled Belore Christmas | Halimarii* Omaments Party SMppm i Pins • Cmdy Christinas Gift - Tliat Comes All Year! i' A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. i.;:Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 C B A v ia e e u N T v EN TIRPR II^IC O RD SsctisMlSsras 3 0 to 4 0 % 0 ff AIRsdWiig Sofa a l l um sttsam ciiw snQ ^ s '* . 1 JBaaf HOLIDAY HOURS Beginning December 13th Monday - Friday 9:00 AM - 6:30 PM Saturday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM X C e\e ieadu h)itk U\st HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO EVERYONE! SBB 1^04)2846456I m K m Cooleemee Shopping Center •laujwjy •C lftC - ■r--i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14, IWS Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Pec. 14,1995 ■ 11 Cana News By John'C ain* Godwin Cana Correspomlenl Last week we losi u fine lady front Ihe community, Vir{;inia Hardin. She will be missed. ThcCanaHomcmakcreBazaarwas great. We had a rccord crowd. Over 100 people came to shop and laste .some of cousin Mossa's Wasslc and buy some of the goodies that the ladies of the community have cooked, ^^\<i tree in the school house was beautiful. I think it was the one President Bill Climon wanted, but ihc ladies got it first. Tlianks to all who came out, and If it was your first lime, please come again next year. Cana will have about 8000 more head imving in thtsTliuisday. Nothis Is not a trailer park, Allen’s Chicken House is being filled up again. Tlicse iire our feathered friends. Happj^ Birthday to Paul Wagner and Jason Fcrebee. Hiippy Belated Birthday to Ronda Fightmaster, Chrisiene Brown and Belty Avant. Lady: "How are your children do­ ing in school?" Second lady: "Better than they wenj fora while, but I still go to PTA meet­ ings under an assumed name." First Methodist Church Celebrates Annual Candle Lighting, Concert Rrsl United Mcll«Klist Church of Mocksville will celebrate its 61st an­ nual Candle Lighting Service and Christmas Concert Dcc. 17 and 18. Three identical services will be held; 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 17 and at 7:.10 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 18. Nursery care will be available for all services. Tlie 1995 Christ mas Concerts are In memory of Letty Smith, a member of the Chancel Ch\Mr for nwrc than 50 years and director of music at First United Methodist Church for 29 years. llie sanctuary of the church will be decorated wiili garlands, wreaths, 140 poinsettiiLS, dozens of candles, and a 12-foot Chrismon tree. Outside the cluirch, luminaries will line the walk­ ways. A live nativity scene will also bo on the fmnt lawn of the church. Tlie Christmas Concert by the 40- voice Chancel Choir features tradi­ tional and contempontiy carols. The concert will conclude with the tradi­ tional singing of the "Hallelujah Cho­ rus" from Handle’s Messiah. Tlie con­ gregation will join in singing "Silent Night" as each person lights his own cundlc. Special music will be provided by Kathy Fercbee, flutist, of Mocksville. The musical prelude will begin at 4:45 and7:l5p.m. ’ TlieCandlelightServiceandChrist- n«\s Concert has become a Christmas tmdition for many Davie County fami­ lies. llie public is invited to participate in (his Mocksville tradition at the 61st annual service. EdBiggcniisp;»5torof the church. Barb;im Basham is direc­ tor of (he Chancel Choin Mike Hen­ drix is organist. da™ jewelers 35th C H R IS TM A S S A LE ! “S M A R T SA N TA ’S S H O P D A V IE JEW ELERS” Fotir Corners News Mrs. M ichael Reed Carter ... was Tracy Celeste Slllim an Silliman-Carter Couple Married At St. Luke's Church By Murie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Ntts. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr. have retumed home after spending the weekend at Mynle Beach. The senior citizens of Courtney Baptist Chureh enjoyed seeing the Fes­ tival of Lights alTanglewwxl onTues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Muik White and Jessica on Sunday afternoon. Christopher Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and JessicaSaturday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Shirley Walls spent several days in Sylva visiting Mrs. Wall’s son. Dr. Richard Wall, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Will Beck at Davie County Hos­ pital during iho weekend. Foster Couple Celebrate 60th Anniversary At Barbecue Suppler Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary with a barbecue supper at Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall by their four children. ; - In attendance were the couples’ grandchildren, great-grandchildren and greut- gre'at-grandchild, along with close friends and relatives. ' . - The couple was married on Nov. 27, 1935. . • Luminaries To Line Garden Valley Streets Tlie Garden Valley community in Mocksville will be decorated with lu­ minaries this Christmas on Saturday, Dec. 23 and Sunday. Dec. 24. The hours arc from 6 p.n).-midnight. More than a thousand luminaries will line the streets of Garden Valley. Motorists are asked to dim their oulb’s lights and to drive slowly. . ■ The Garden Valley communiiyfis located off Sanford Avenue near'ljie Ingcrsoll-Rand Company in Mocla- ville. Tracy Celeste Sllliman of Mocks­ ville and Michael Reed Carter of Sal­ isbury were united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 25 ai St. Lukes Lutheran Church in Mt. Ulla. The Rev. Milben Kurtz oniciated. ThebrideisihedaughterofMr.and Mrs. W.B. Sllliman IIofChlnaGrove. She isagraduateofSouth Rowan High . School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is em­ ployed by the N.C. Cooperative Ex­ tension Service as Davie County 4-H . agent The bridegroom is the son of Ann Bax terofKannapolisondAiberi Carter of Salisbury. He is a graduate of A.L. Brown H i^ School and served as an investigator with ihe M ilit^ Policc. _JicJs.jstudying..criminaI -justice at> Rowan-CabanusCommunityCollege. He is employed by the N.C. Depart­ ment of Corrections, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Miss Erin Silliman, her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Elizabeth Edwards of Charlotte; Shamn Hartman ofWalnutCove.and Brandy Silliman of China Grove, the bride’s sister. Best man was Scott Aldridge. Ush­ ers were: Bpd Edwards of Charlotte; Eddie Slams of Enochville: Keith HartmanofWalnuiCove;KellyK()ftlcr of Reno, Nev.; m i Alex^SilUman, the bride's brother of China Grove. Acolytes were BriiU»MiK)re,Ailison and Shelly Moore, and Amy Hoffner, all of Ml. Ulla. Kayla Garmon of Kannapolis was flower giri. ._B)llowingarcccpiioninihechurch_ education building, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Outer Banks. They will be at home in Mocksville. Governor Hunt presents the James B. Hunt Young Citizens Award to Tilden Carter of Mocksville. C a r te r E a r n s C itiz e n s A w a r d Tilden Carter of Mocksville and a student ul Davie High ScUivtl, was named the Davie County winner of the James B. Hunt Young Citizens Award. The awards were presented during aceremonyonNov. ISalWake Forest University. The awards progmm is admini^- lenid by \VaCe Forest on bchalfof Gov. Hunt, and it honors outstanding young citizcns of the slate who are active in their school, churches and communi­ ties, and who are dedicated to commu­ nity service and leadership. North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt presented the award andspoketo . the county winners and their families. •Color Picture-in*Picture »Surround Souni) Capability »Dl0ital3-Llne Comb Filter »18-Jack Rear Audio/Video Jack Panel including S-Video • Slim Profile™ Cabinet • Royal Oak Color Rnlsh umveraiRtmottControi PVR4663RK Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. The Combined Music Ministries of First Baptist Church and First i’resbyterian Church present 3a^aU and 3loMicd> Created by Tom Fettke Sunday • December 17 • 7:00pm . First Baptist Church 390 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC GoMh oW GIm u u blends the most cherished Christmas classics with favorite carols In powerful and unique comblnallons. **Chlldcare lulU be provided** Can you imagine Christmas without music? Come join your neighbors at Centenary United Methodist Church to worship and celebrate the coming of Jesus.. “jfauej T^ure PiKhtMiteil t)y Chotr .it Cviitnniiry .mil Chamber Orchestr.1 SUNDAY • DECEMBER 17 • 6:45PiVI A lso lO in I. O ccet))bci 24. 5 00pm to C h n stm n s t C .in d lc liq t C o n tn u jiiio n Si COMINC TO MOCKSVILLE :> Sunday and Hondaif DMMNbir 17-18,1995 B e n Sundayiip.m. to'S^(>Vin. Monday, 11am to 7pm C o lo r P o r tr a it P a c ka g e S p e ^ a l 3-8x10’s , 3-5x7’s i 12-Wallets s i3 * » •r O a p o M Cuslnnei pays ilVOO wl»n pomaits Mvem) al sme appiDiimately one week laler. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NOAGELIMITiS; ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDI^.' B en F ra n fc tin i Wlllm Oak Centur • Moeksvllla, NO S A L E I O F F ! LARGEST SELECTION EVER COME IN AND BROWSE! u u M m WEDMMHIKS 3 0 -5 0 % O F F I H i e 2 C A R A T R IN G S m ^ 30-50% ^ O F F ! HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE! DIAMOND EARRINGSI i « t r . n u S A L E « 7 9 9 ! HEAVY 14 KARAT MQUNTING DIAMOND TENNIS DRAGELET ENLARGED VIAMONt fCOLD GALLERY OPEN NITES TILL 8:00 SUNDAY 1:30-5:00 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 STOCKING STUFFERI IWYDMIIOIID s o u f im m t WERE *19“ 5 0 % J I E E I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Doc. 14,199S Advance News By Edith Zlmmemmn Advancc Corrcspomlcnl I We wclcojMcd new nit’inbcrs to the j MelhodistChurchSunday. They were Lcs and Lee Wilson. Mike and Toni I Bernhardt and Ihelr son Lane who was baptized during the worship scn icc. Amny Riddle’s Sunday Schi\il Class had Iheir progressive Christmas dinner Saturday night. They mcj a« Alan and Lori Jones' home forappcti?- ers; Zollie and Sandy Rogers home for • salad and main course; Robbie and if:'.Janice Jackson’s home for ilevscn. ^?:FHno News Twenty-seven |vvple en>nx\l the iv* casion. The Kmpty Nc'-iers Oav> of Melh- oilisi church nvi ni ihe fcHowNhip h;ill nipht , TwentV'nine cJasn r>emN.'iN wtrv pa'v:nt and cnsnAi gAn\s of bingo The bniMmg S Dick an,1 Ri ta \ ocKx w A'esv- cially pmr>. a;\1 lV.*n Brow»lct pro\'i.k\1 rcrVcv'uwtUv The I ’ nifo.i M.sW.i': vn w til hi>>i a ChnsJma' Jirirvr !%v i\* M<vks UMW on Tuesilay night at Ihe fellow- stiip lull. n\e Christmas play "Chrislinas it) will bo Saumlay nighi Dec. 16 al 7 p.m. iit'ilcd. On Sunday. Dcc. 17 is the church c.u\'lling Bt 5 p.m. followed hy a Love Kmm at 8 p.m. al the churvh. nw .\d\ance jvirade will be Satur- ilay. IXv. 16 al 10 a.m.. beginning at Shady GrvneSchixilanddisbandingal Musgrases Machine and Tool on IXvp'les Cavk Road. 'Ilie parade will feahiro digninmes of Davie County and floats from nil the area churches, old cars and iractors, horses, etc. Tlie theme of Ihe parade will Iw "What Clirislmas Is All About". Tills com* niunity. has really come together for thisevenl. Sunday afienioon visitors of Edith Zimmerman were Mavis Rogers and granddaughter. I laley Dunn, Bet Bam* liarill, Sue lH)hnar, Iranklc Hackelt, Sandy RogersandRiilhUlham. Edilh was confined lo home with pulled muscles in her left shouKler. »;By Nora Latham *Rno Conrsponient Sunda\.ai\Vf>lf> Chapel, comed Hjsjc: to pulpi: !«•' preach her sfrrTKin rronirrJ nroMin:! lion in Ju.v D.'>n.'n fintshrx D.iL- ir, ;V o.'.l'iirv\^ r :V L\N\tereiKX*. Rrv kavr K X ' . v j'n.'j gue>t. 7Tv» ;iv Nv‘ rN-VN of vxir ^Mslor Rr' TiX-.*. cXir Ch^^tnus n-.-'C-i.r > l\v. P at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Blake ...was Stielia Renee Brooks Brooks-Blake Couple Wed ’ At Bethlehem Methodist ; Shelia Renee Brooks and Robert •. Wayne Blake were united in marriage al 3 p.m. at Bethlehem United Meihod- j, ist Church in Advancc. The Rev. Dan , Martin ofnciated. ; The bride is the daughter of W'anda ! Brown of Advance and Bobby Brown ofYadkinvllIe. She Isa 1987graduate of Forbush High School and a 1995 graduate of Forsyth Technical Col­ lege. The groom is the son of Geraldine Comaizerof Advance and Frank Blake . of Mocksville. He is a 1993 graduate ofpayie High School arid.is employed. by Sam Ixe of Winston-Salem. llie bride was escorted by l\er fa­ ther. Tlie bride chose Jennifer Duncan as her maid of honor. Howerglrls were Toni Blake and Holly Gosnell, nieccs of the grcKim. The best man was Franky Blake, Ihe groom’s brother. 'riie ring bearer was Brandon Neil Brooks. After a reception al the church fel­ lowship hall, ihe couple went on a wedding iripioGatlinburg.Tenn. 'Hie couple will reside in Advance. U v e N a tiv iti; S cene Scrturday December 16 & Sunday Decennberl? Performances Nightly crt7;00PM&8;00PM PerlorinaiiccB lake place under Historic Center Arbor 0<->oih*J on 1 Iwy. M )iivl Wea <.{ Mrxksvlllc-} Sponsored by:CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH p.m. Every one invited to atiend. Mrs. Elma Dull is feelihg about the siune. Our thoughts and prayers go out 10 her and her family. the Wesley Chapel UMW' held iheir DecembermeetingaithehomeofEllen Rawlings. Ten menilKTS and oneguesl enjoyed a covered dish dinner, after which Kaihy Millergavea ver>’ inler- esiing pn>gram. \S'e an; happy to Inu-e Mrs. Johnsie Shelton join us. Justin Losh. student al IHirdue Uni­ versity in Indiana, spent a few days at home recently with his parents Mr. und Mrs. Tom Horton. All members of Wesley Chapel are asked lo please come out next Saturday morning at 10 a.m. lo work on ihe gaiundsandcenielery.Weneed people to Hike leaves, trim trees, clean gutters and etc. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Essie, and her sisier Lib. from Caswell Counly, spenl last week in Florida. Fitness Program Offered For Seniors Will one of your New Year's Reso­ lutions be to begin an e.xercise program in the new ye;u-'.’ If so. the DavieCounlySenlorCen- lerand the Davie Family YMCA will offer a filness paigram for Davie's se­ nior adults. Tlie class will be on Tues­ days and Thursdays, beginning on Tuesday. Jan. 16 and will last to May 16. li will be from 9:30 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. and will consist of an aquatics N e w A rriv a ls BAILEY Toild and Cindy Bailey of Mocks­ ville announce the birth of their first child, a son. Braxton Ryan Bailey, on Tuesday, Nov. 28,1995 al 6:4-1 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ryan weighed 6 lbs., 9 oz. and was 21 inches long. Malemal grandparents arc Jack and Doris Walker of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Alan Bailey and Polly Bailey, both of Ad­ vance. Maternal greal-grandfalherisEImer Beauchamp of Advance. STROUD Donald R. Stroud Jr. and Jennifer Scarbrough Stroud of Mwksville. an­ nounce the birth of iheir second son. Slone Augustus Stroud, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital on'I'hursday, Nov. 30. al 9:14 a.m. Slone weighed 7 lbs., 7 oz. and measured 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Sieve Scarbrough of Paradise. Calif, and Patricia Scarbmugh ofCediridge. Colo. Maternal greal-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlev llaskin of Lenexa. Kan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siroud Sr. of Winslon- Salem. Palernal great-grandmother is Elhel .Siroud ofllannony. Slone's immediate family also in­ cludes 2 1/2 year old "big brother". Harley Ray Siroud. class (water exereise), followed with free lime where one could walk, sit in Ihe whirlpool, swim, work with weights, or use any of the other equip­ ment that Ihe YMCA offers. Funded by a grant through the Area Agency on Aging, the progmm will be free to iho.se 60 and older. Tlie class is limited lo ihe first 35 people who reg­ ister. Rrst chance will be given to those who wer« not signed up for ihe first session, which ran from Seplcni: her lo December. If you arc interested in signing up. comebyilicDavieCountySeniorCen* ler by Dec. 27. Beginning Dec. 28. those who were signed up for the first session will beeligible for this session, on a first come, firsi serve.basis. Tlieculoffdaieforallregistralionis Jan. 3. Call (lie Senior Center at 634-0611 for more information.. Friday December 15 12 Noon til 5pm litfflBy Saturday • December 16 m t w Samtillpm L a d ie s S w e a t s T o p s & B o t t o m s M e n s & L a d ie s T -S h irts & S h ir ts M O X V I L M an u factu rin g 166 Eaton Street» Mocksville, NC«704-634-5961 Turner-Young Engagement Announced The late E. RulphTuraer Jr. and Mrs. Pally Turner ofCliarlolie, announce Ihe engagcmcm of Iheir daughter, Manha Asbur)’ Turner, to Shawn David Young, son of Ihe Rev. and Mrs. R. Vinccnl Young Jr. of East Bend. MissTumerisagradualeofllieUniversityorNoniiCaroiinaatCharloiiewiih a bachelor's degree in amhropology/rellgion. She is employed as a personnel adniinislraior wilh Aleniiie Corporation in Charlotte. Her fiance' is finishing his last year at Appalachian State University in Boone, to obtain his bachelor’s degree in music Industry studies. Tlie wedding will be In Charlolie on Dec. 27. Local Horse Is Finalist At Show “Call of Ihe Eiigle", a gray mare owned by Debbie A. Wolaver of Mocksville. was a lop ID finalist in Junior Working Hunler at the 1995 American Quarter Horse Association World Champion Show, Nov. 5-18 in Oklahoma Cily, Okla. "This Is Ihe most prestigious of all American Quarter Horse Shows," said Bill Brewer. AQHA executive vice president; "Earning ihe title of top ten finalist is an achievement lhal will stand out on the perfonnance record of Call of the Eagle." . Tlie AQHA World Championship Showisthelargest.richesl,worldcham- pionship horse show inexistence, with SL4 million awarded to 3,380 entries from 46 slates, four Canadian prov­ inces, England, Germany, lialy, Aus­ tria, Brazil, Spain and Mexico. Horses musthavee;unedaprcdetcrminednum- ber of points between Aug. I, 1994, and July 31, 1995, lo qualify for Ihe invitational competition. Register Of Deeds Office Announces Holiday Closings The Davie Counly Office of Ihe RcgisicrofDecdswillbeclosedforlhe Clirislmas Holiday on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 25 and 26 und for ihe New Year's Holiday on Monday, Jan. I. Couples planning lo be married during Ihe holiday season will need lo plan \o obtain a niarriugc license on or Ixifore Dec. 22.oron Dec. 27.28or29. According lo Henry Shore, the Reg­ ister of Deeds, a marriage license can be issued up lo60 days prior to the date of Ihe ceremony. Both the bride and groom musi come in and show pnxif of age wilh a drivers license or a certified birth ccrtincale. Tlie fee. set by Ihe stale, is S40. 'Hie Register of Deeds office Is nor­ mally open each week day from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. S A L I S B U R Y M A L L December 13 at 7:00Sali.^biiry Senior High Choir December 14 at 6:30' Debbie Leazer's Dance School Decemberl6at 11:00 & 1:00 High Hock High Slepiyers Dance Group December 19 al 8:00 Salisbury Foursquare Chun'h December 21 al 6:00 Junior Jubilee Choir frtmi Thymira PKubyterian Church December 22 at 6:00 & 7:00 Chri.wm.\ Caroling by Brownie Tnmps 1426 & 1427 December 23 al 4:00 & 5:00 Madison Shout Brass Band by Uniled Hou.ie of Prayer for All People SALISBURY MAIL ■ 1935 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD., SAUSBUSY • 7DM37.7467 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 -13 l^aimony Couple Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr.andMrs.ClaudeWootcn,Shcf- P: rfcld Road, Harmony celebrated iheir p '-^Iden wedding anniversary at a pri- j- vale dinner party wilh relatives at { ■ Captain's Galley Reslauranl on Salur- : day. Nov. 25, ! Theevcntwashosiedbylheirdaugh- ; ter and son-in-law, Linda and Hank Hammond, and their three grandchil- '* drcn.Brian,LisaandMichaelorRock . HiU.S.C. The Woolens courtship was full of . iellers and waiting. ' • Naomi had written Claude faith- . ..fully (and he had wrote her in return as : often as possible). Finally, the war ; drew to a close. On Sept. 28,1945 he ; *:was discharged from the U.S. Army : ■- id^er 44 months and 16 days of activc : ■ wrvlce. : ; Twomomhslaler.onNov.28.1945. ‘ young couple was married at the ' ■ ‘ home of ihe Rev. and Mrs. Grady D. - . ' White wilh While performing ihe cer- - emony. For the occasion, Mrs. Woolen choseanavy.lwo-pleceenscmble. She completed her ensemble with a gold locket ondablrthstoneringthatClaude had sent her while he was still in the service. Upon arrival, Mrs. Wooten was honored with a yellow rose bud cor­ sage. Her husband received a match­ ing bouionniere. The guesi register table had photo­ graphs of Ihe couple, wilh special memorabilia photos of years gone by. The traditional 50ih anniversary color of gold wilh yellow and white' accent was prevalent throughout the banquet room. liiehcadtablewascovered In white linen, skirted In a handmade tiered white lace, made by a friend In Lancaster, S.C. The center arrangement was mag­ nolias and other small flowers in a brass bowl, a gift from friends flanked by white taper? in crystal holders. The guest tables had white table cloths with arrangements of fresh cut flowers, white tapers in crystal hold­ ers. Each guest had a menu on golden yellow paper. The had a choice of rib eye. marinated chicken breast, pop­ corn shrimp, or fried chicken lenders, baked poioto or french fries, coffee, iced tea or soft drinks. Dinner, was served with a tossed salad and french bread. Prior to the meal, congratulation and inspirational words were given by ' Iheir pastor, the Rev. Steve Kirby oflhe UnionGroveUnitedMethodistChurch. The anniversary cake was on an auxiliary table coveredwiihwhitelinen wilh lace cut outs. The tiered anniver­ sary cake separated by Grecian col­ umns had fresh flowers between the layers and was lopped with the nu­ meral 50. Cutting the anniversary cake were Patsy Rogers with Sandra Dost assis­ tant, both nieces of the couple. Grand­ children served the c;^e after the meal. Guests were brother and sisters and their spouses; nieces ond nephew: (Annie) Messick of Hamptonville;' (Clay) Wooten, (Mary Lea) and Bill Sharpe of Union Grove; (Stella) Crater ofOlin.Rev.Charlesund(Junia) Apple ofAsheboro; (Eloise) Stephens of Har­ mony; (Elmer) Woolen. (Ranny Gay) and Judy Woolen of Mocksville. (Patsy) and Wayne Rogers Maiden. (James) and Margaret Messick of Statesville: (Bill) and Marcia Woolen of Hamptonville; (Donnie) and Louise WoolenofSalisbuiy;(Dale)and Sharon Wooten of China Grove: (David) WootenofMarion:(Sandra)and Randy Bost, (Roger) ond Laticia Woolen all of Mocksville: (Eddie Lou) and Jerry Keller of Harmony; and Kathleen Bailey of Advance. Special guest was the Rev. Steve and Judy Kirby of Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent IntheSundaymomtngservice.DtH;. 3, Veterans of World War II were honored and given a certificate from Ihe church for the tour of duty they served for their country. Tlieywere: Clyde Weatherman. Melvin Paschall. Lawrence Carter, Lafayette Caudle. Joe King and Taylor Foster. The Adult Class had their Christ­ mas Supper in the Fellowship Hall at church. Dec. 2. Twenty-one attended and enjoyed the good food and fellow­ ship. FrcdBailcygavcdevoiions,LaiTy Parker read a poem "Twas the Night Jesus Came." Ruby McBride was taken to For­ syth Memorial Hospital Sunday, Dec. 3. where she will undergo test for her heart. ConlinuetoprayforEllieCraddock. Ihe pastors wife, who recently had sur­ gery: Bonnie Weatherman who had her tonsils removed Thursday: and for Lawrence Dull who is recovering from a heart attack. Shannon Mayhew injured his eye playing basketball last week. JesseJames.NellleGraley'sbrother. is In the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem. Jamie Hart will be having x-rays soon, due to headaches that bother her greatly. On behalf of the church we would like to thank David Smith for the beau­ tiful decorations lhal he has assembled inlhechurchforustoenjoythisChrist- mas season. Gary Salmons, missionary to Triad Area Campus Bible Fellowship, was speaker in the Sunday evening service. His presentation of slides was on the surrounding campuses in the Winston- Salem area in which they plan to woric. He and his wife, Wilma, sang "My House Is Fuir. before his message. Jerusalem News By Debbie a Milter . Jemsalem Correspondent Merry Christmas to all. Jerusalem folk arc decorotcd and decked out In celebration of Jesus’s Birthday. The family of the late Lee and Mae Phelps gathered for iheir Christmas : - celebration at Ihe Edgewood Baptist :. fellowship hall on Dec, 9. Clay Phelps * • said, "I’ve never known this crowd to , • be on time." He was righu Greal food V; and conversation was had by all. Bud «^ and Barbara Phelps were beaming. •; Grandson Nick Phelps received his ' • Eagle Scout award at Faith Lutheran ^Church. Nick's parents arc Rex and Lisa Phelps. Jessie Carter reports that Shane :^Allen. lOthgrade son ofPat and Cary Allen shot a five point deer. Amber . Carter is looking forward lo a winning '. '- basketball season with teammates. Shelby Michael and Jessica Bivens. :l.’^Their coach is Craig Michael. Amber > Jessie's mom, Calhy Carter sent L e i C r a f t s (ALGIFRi A DECORATIONSSilk Foliatt Crrahont i BtiJalSMtialHtt SKuthoOT dm J» % M-F CoKitryLMt(7H)iM.r4l ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... husband Phil und son Joey off on a Pheasant Hunting Adventure to Kan­ sas. Regina Miller reported that hus­ band Randy shot another deer. Her nephew Michael Hamilton bagged a seven pointer. Rusty Miller, student at Trinity Baptist Academy played bas­ ketball in Hazzard, Ky. He rc*ported the hotel stay and the snow were the best parts of the trip. Happy Birthday to Candace Fentll who will be 11 on Dec. 30. The Corner Storc Deer Album records Robert Conley wilh a nine pointer on Dec. 8.1995. John Broad­ way and Frcddle Barney killed six pointers. Please sharc your family's happen­ ings by calling 998-0846. Send your church bulletins lo D.B. Miller. 317 Miller Rd., Mocksville. Send a beautiful gift of flowers this Holiday Season. • Teieflora's Brass Hurricane Bouquet • F.T.D.'s Winter Traditions Bouquet • Polnsettias In All Colors • Norfolk Island Pines • Cemetary Silks I WIW IMW ORLDW ID«~| D A V IE F L O R IS T 613 WUkeaboro Straet, Mocksville (704) 0344284 B S a k e t h i s a t p e c l a l C h i l s t m a * w i t h a v e r y a p e c i a l a n d l a s t i n g g i f t . G i v e a s e a t d o n a t i o n f o r t h e B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m R e n o v a t i o n i n h o n o r o r m e m o r y o f a s p e c i a l p e r s o n i n y o u r l i f e . T h a t p e r s o n ' s n a m e w i l l b e e n g r a v e d o n a s m a U p l a q u e o n t h e s e a t . . . A GIFT THAT WRL ENDURE FOR A LOm. LONGTIME. T h e a tre S e a ts - $ 3 5 0 E a c h T w o S e a ts B y S a m e D o n o r - $ 5 0 0 Pray for these as they minister in Gods work. Remember to pray for the youth of Ihe church as ihey practice the Christ­ mas program, which will be coming up Dec. 17 al 6 p.m. Bring friends and family to sec this program that they may see Jesus through this event and in thesongs. GrayandTracySlater,Will and Tina Pryor, directors. TlieAdullClasshasacoltage prayer meetingatlhchomeofSpeedy Howard on Thursday night. Ronnie Craddock, pastor.haddevotlons. MargarctWalkcr sang. The Ladies Adult Bible Class has their Christmas party in the fellowship hall, Friday, Dec. 8. Good food and fellowship was had by all. Instead of exchanging gifts, they gave gifts to two children of need in this area, names were fumished by A Storehouse for Jesus. 2 0 % 0 ff A ll In - S to c k M (‘r c h a n ( lis ( ‘ ( l i f h X l l o i i i c D c i i i i ' Country frills 23 Court Squart • Mocktvlllo. NC 27029 (7(M) 634-7309 Call u» for on Oppoinimtnlforyour Ci I f Y o u r H e a r t I s S t D l I n f t . S h o u l d B e Im p o te n c e is a frustrating medical cotxlttlon. But one that is becoming surprisingly easy to traat. StatesvUle MecUcal Group Is pleaswl to Introduce a new non-surglcal treatment that has proven safe and effective against impotence. Our new Men’s Health Center on Hartness Road offers a quiet. discreet and stress-ftree atmosphere In which to discuss how this treat­ ment may benefit you. The center addresses aU urological issues that affect the health and well-balng of Its male patients. Including impotence and prostate problemB. Please call today to schedule a confidential consultation. M en’s H ealth C enter S ta te s v ille M e d ic a l G ro u p 760 Hartness Road • Statesville, NC (704)838-0056 Robert A. GralewaM, M.D., EA.C.S. • TInk A. (BudcfyO Johnson, III, M.D., FJLCSi -----Carolyn CayU, M.D. ' ------ rt • UAVIII, CUUINI » r,N I r.Rl'Riai'. K tcunu, u«c. w, i»»3 Library Presents Updated 'Miracle On 34th Street' Mo\/ie John Bonnos will read 'A Child's Chrlslmas In Wales’ at Iho povio Library Tuesday. Bennes Presents Holiday Reading f).ivie Coiinly icMclcnl profe*.- sioilnl Jdlin Henncs will prccm u iciuiing of Dylun 'njoniuv' "A Ould k ChfiMtna^ in WhIc\" aJ «hc Davie (.'otlnly I’ublic Library (m Tuc«Jjiy. IHt, 19. al7prn. Hentic% appeared (m on lltPiulwiiy, ha% Kiurcd with rcpKtniiJ lliciitct^ ucruv\ llic United States u/iJ Ciuiiida Jind l>av ficffcinncd in mwion pitiiiic^. tdlcvi%i(m arkJ radio. HlMt)lc'liavci»K;liHlcdI)(mQui«»te it» "Man t'f Li Mancha." Alfred P. I>(*iilillle in "My f-air Lady“ and Cre- S(*lonian in Anhur Millcr'v The I’ticc." Several yciir>nj:o.Hennc«.picvrntcd iin adapialicn nf Charles Dickenv' "A niiiMinasCaniruncvitlcnWuf Davie Otunly. Nciw li he wyv “A deliphl. jn a Iteijuctil viMiur. lo l« able K» offer n new pru^arn with llii» reading of ’A Cliild^ ChriMina^ in WaleV by llic reiiottiJcdWcMi f>ocl Dylan ’nionias. lot llte licncfil of llie Davie Couiny l.ibtaty and lltc friendv and neigblNits ubo enjoy llie privileges of so fine a liK'lllly." Admission is 1’liKccdsgoUtilic Davlc Cniinly IhiMic Lihiary. A teccption will lollow Dcniies' itading. 'rite Davie County Public Librao' will be cimed Dec. 1V:6. Il uill reopen at 9 a.m. on Wcdnesd4>', Dec. 27. On Monday, Dec. IS pjr*. “Mimclc on Mih Sirc«“ b> J C an updalcd version of thKclJNWcOrsc- iius movie, will be shr’U'n. A Spccial reading S W ’c Bennes will he W Ji ” p.m. in Uie audiia*w.Ti. read "A Child'* ia Wiiis.* ific cla«»c Lilc b> jvia Djlm TX'cus. Admiv'iirm js S2; prci:«\5> die libraf)- Call ihe lib,*ar> for mxe irioenu- iion ai Children Present Christmas Drama T>)£ children ar>d young adults of Holy CftKs Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S. Hw>. 601 South, will present the Chnsirrus drama "And a Star Will Liplit Your Way" on Sunday. Dec. 17. ai 7 p.m. Participating in the program arc Eddie Anderson. Brittany Host. Tony Chaffin. Tracy Easter. Allis<in Foil, Naihaj) Foil. Tasha Hendrix. Anna McHride. Daniel McBride. David McBride. Lesley McBride. Lisa McBri()e. Natalie McBride. Matthew Morris. James Kay. Luke Hay. Brad Waller.aiadWatkins.Shaun Watkins, and Cliarlie Wilkinson. Pianist lidithWaller.soloistCyntliia niai'kburn. and F)ddic Anderson. Nathan ('oil. and Taslia Hendrix will provide s()ccial music. Costumes and scenery have kentreated by Kathleen Cliafnn, Doris Kutiy. Dagrnar Beiili, 1^ Foil and Ann Foil. Jane Andcrvin. Dagmar Belch, and Ann I'oil ate dia’cting the presciita- tinil. Visitors are welcoinc. L»rv< Print .4 Trr\'MiniyChris:yr\is CUyws Ly\t Finds A W iW . Jancite Oko. .n ; Rvv»alind r v //.Vs Susan Tn'tt. .A [\ys iiV. M i'lc ("ilh E»hsai\i Ko«nK Hijiiias Clark. An-un: ."V Eli/a- h.-eiCAi:ll. .A Ctcne I\y* KrSa:ic:oa in H w . BorKxra Michacls. Nesr Fiction Th^ Choir, Jooruu Trollope. Smoie, Donald E. U'eslkike. Farmington Youth Celebrate Season IXwnjbfr fkis fxvn .i Nis> nhwrh fir rhe vwiih of Fiimiingrini M.iptist CTtiinrh. nicy avenlly went to sec Ihc VanglcwwM I^Mival ol Lights, inccl- mg ai tlwcliuivh fellowship hatl aOcr- uanls. 'Iho gt\)ii|> sliatvd tlicir Christmas spirit with slmt-ins lionHhcir cinnvh iiiul othets h) the I'atniingtoii commu­ nity when they went caioling IK*c. 10. Ilieir next event will lie the aiuiiial Chiistinas putgtam IX'c. 20. at 7 p.m. 'Ilic gionpinviteMhc public lo see tlicii |W(lotmancc. I^ksville, Salisbury Churches Ur)ite For Christmas Cantata itlic cboirs oV JenisaWm lhp\is\ C5tt(\.h of m y Hwy. W)l South. NfecUvillc and Friendship UapliM C li^h of xSalislHiry. will |>rcscnl tho C|f»ft«usca«lata"ilMJ FhM Light," nt U\\tk .m.scr\tccatJci\isfllcml)npiist cWhSiiiH)ay.0cc.l7. tibc cantata, wiitton by Tom Fcttkc, is itoctott by Jenisalcm itMisIc ditvc- to^CwlsnHoas-er. Solos iiicludcl'at Kitncs, llctchcr Qucciu Penny I ^iKrtstcf .'\'c I .svHg m \il- liams. Hie Kcv.JintmyLaitcastcris|Mstoi niJctusalem. Nui>ciyls|m»vido»lditr- higlhc soivicc. A sci'»*nd pivscnt.nion of the can­ tata will W given Sunday, IXw \ 7 at fi p.m. at liicmlship Baptist Ctunvh, lo- cnietl oil IVach Oivhaixl Diive in Sal- Islniiy. liioiitlship Baptist ('hmvh itiusic diivctoi I )ale Pai>toy w ill diiivt fli lhi^ lime. e n t n t o n A W i l l a a e Assisted Liulna Coniiniiiilly ti*f T)f! ^rnit>r i^^lemmons Village, tlie Triad's newest Assisted j;,Living Community, located at 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons, NC, Is currently acceptlno i^Teservations for admissions, Our targeted date (or j:’completion Is January 2, 19%. ?i^temmons Village provides a gracious selling feWhere you set the style and pace for your own Sjlifestyle. In addition, Clemnwns Village offers a of other unique individualized nerviccN S^jjeared toward the special needs of lesldciUs. S A choice of accommodations such as private, <«ompanion rooms, and efficiencies are available ^,to choose from. For additional inforniatlon or to ^ ,ichedule an appointment, please call 910-766- '^ .3 9 9 0 . v'LDbfclns forward to showing you our community .\h*thfr b n r: A Kari AUxi^ MyS’ .vn- uif/r CiissitnJrxt Mitchell, Litumli Wright. O'h/nxi J Ton li. Chailes Colson. H^trrrofthfPilv, Don Coldsmith. Vixy NN'eldon. ITte M.ignifuriu Wilf, Gonlon R. Dickson. Hivw Firtx, Luannc Ricc. Km/ In CiJi,’!'; A Deb Ralston Sfysttry, Lc« Martin. .Vi'ti' Siorii's Fntni the South;,The Yenr s ttext. IWS. HUmI aihl Thiuuler: A Nuthon Heller .\o\x'l, Ma.x Allan Collins. A Piece of Justice: An hnof’en Qiiy Mystery. Jill Palon Walsh. 77u* lUul Samaritan: A Novel of Suspense Fedliirinn Charlie Peace, Robert DamnrU. New Non-Ftctlon Tlie\Vriter'sCultletoEver)<iayLife m the IHQOs, Man: McCutchcon. Intimate Worlds: Ufe hisiile the Family, Maggie Scarf. 77if 7Vm7>/e%//er, William Proc­tor. 77ie nii; Book of Urh<m Uuemls, Robcn Lorett Fleming. TheNeanilerialEni}{ma:Sol\’nsilte Mystery of Miuiem Himtan Orif>ins, James Shrecve. WorUI Class: Thriving Ltvally in the Global Economy, Rosabeth Moss Kanter. Children in the House: The Mate- ritilCtilinreofEarlvChildhoo<U60()- /900. Karin Calvert. All-American Doy: A Memoir,Scoi\ Peck. Dave Barr}'‘s Complete Guide To_ Guys, Dave Bany. How To Talk To Anyone, Anytime,,: Anywhere: The Secrets of Good Conu, miumatlon, Larry King. SidvotiononSondMountain:Snake.^ Handling and Redemption in Southenu Appalachia, Dennis Covington. In Their Name; Dedicated to the Brave ami the Innocent. Oklahoma. City. April 1995, edited by Clive Irvl. Dark Sun; The Makinf; of the lly- (frozen Bomb, Richard Rhodes. Gkristmas — Q u w d le li^ fT tifi^ Service 7Hi Day Adventist Church 407 Milling Road Mocksviile, NC FWDAY, DECEMBER IS 7:30 PM Public Invited Free Admission Spiritual Resources: Memories Bring Meaning To The Season By Shlrlay Cottle Ooar Son: Chrlslmas Day Is drawing noar and I am busily liying lo push Inlo oach day all tho sighls and smells that have so much meaning for this special lime. I am reminded with eveiy ondeavor, that most of the season has moaning because ot family memories and things that wore done togolhor In preparation for the celebration cl the birth ol our Lord. I have started my baking. There ate some favorite cookie recipes 81111 used; peanut butter, oatmeal, chocolate chip. They last a little longer now, since there are no children around lo gobble them down. The tree Is up with all the ornaments lhat have boon accumulated lor the past 34 years, and yet II seems I can lind room lor a lew more. As I attached to tho tioe Iho many things that you had designed, It made mo smile and brought back momories of Cub Scouts, Sunday School, and Elomonlaiy School. Also, I must loll you lh.nl lor the past week, especially In Iho eariy morning hour bolero daylight, Iho stars have boon ovotwhelmlng in Ihoir beauty. Tho lltllo dipper lookod like is was pouring it's light right over llie house. I thought of tho llmo you look mo out inlo the back ynid one night, and iwlnlod oul sonio ol Iho conslollations that you had boon studying. II brought lo mind tho boaulilul Psalm 148; •Prnlso Iho Lord Irani tlio honvons; Praise Him, sun and moon; Praise Him, all slats ol lighl, Praise Him, highest heavens.' Just as the stars have lit up the heavens, the outside of the house is a little brighter than you would remember, for your Dad has added several more lights than the ones you and he first pul up. (I have teased him lhat he is reverting back to his 'second childhood.') Also, the Chrlslmas Parade has been held and the lighting of the trees in the Town Square has begun. It is a reminder once again of how endeared I am to this community. We will be attending the Choir Concert at church and the Christ­ mas Eve Service, and think ol Ihe many limes we sal as family and shared in these special limes ol worship. And when Christmas morning comes we shall once again wish lhat so many miles did not separate us. But we are linked by tove and spirit, prayers and thoughts, and wonderful memories. II is a beauliful season. Our Lord came 10 join us and give us the peace that earthly possessions couW not possitily do. So in our separation, I am reminded that Christ is with us all and that nothing can change lhat fact. On Ihal Holy Night. "God so lo\'ed the worid that He gave His only Son. lhat whosoever would believe Him might not perish but have ei’eilasling life.’ I Imsl lhat you are buikjlng memories and iraoitions with your new family that will bring you smiles loo in the years to ccnto. and Ihal unites us will aKvaj'S be the focal point as they are imparted. Wishing you a Blessed Christmas. My bve alis’ays, Mom Support These Local Businesses mOCKSVIUE MNLDERS SUPPLY 'T o g tllM rW tD o llB tlltr" South Mdln StfM l -T O i-M i-M ta SEAFORD u m w E iico iiraiiv Jtrlcho Road MocKtvllto, NC 27028 -B M d H tiM S - JONH N. HcMMEL ftSO M Amnd n it a w d i 01 Your Oialc* My.N1S.>HoctsvUli 7 — - < 3 4 ^ 1 Complements 01 M V K COUNTY nUMMMEAU 977 Y»dkinvill« Road Mocksvnic, NC MlliillGCO.,IIIC. M «lnnot DAISY FLOUR W* Cuitom Dtond Depot St., M0Gktvlll*,NC 7 M - U 4 - I1 M EATON f U N r .R M 1 1 0 M E A Ti\i.iitit->n «>/ Nonh Main Stiwj M,vv>.Miic.\c:7a:s 7(M>KM>2148 rasm-iiMicii DHUfiCIMMNY 4 S 5 V « n n R M d Mocktvflt*, NC 2702* 7 M - C 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 m a m a m m m ftMllCTCO. Rout* 6, Box 153 UocksviUc, NC 2702S 7 M ^ - 5 5 S 5 t I t I T T PrelMtkMWI Pwli HI«h<My 1M » «01, Advww* _______U B H J U I _______ URM BICM M IIY 162ShM kStr»M W ocl(«v»l*,NC2702« r a U B W B M M P.O.Box«21 H w y.CO lS. M ocktvH I^N C 2702* 7 M - 4 3 4 - 3 7 1 1 JBfCOCO^iK.Muurttaumr ot Htir Salon Evlpmant In The Hillsdale ComnumHy ROUM I M vance, NC Z700C l l M M - 1 1 1 3 A C E •m imM Qtay MoiwMt OmiIh WtHMy IN, M w m ,tK in m _ j i r --------- MUSMftVE M M M I f t lM L •a M y O w p M M . M i«n o *,N C 2 7 0 M t i M W - n m t a U b i M 16G8Hwy,64\V, Appx. 3 of Qiicnchur- Chifrwr (70«1482-M18 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries Ronald Roy Hendrix Ronald Roy Hendrix, 51, of Ad- vnnce, died Friday, Dec. 8,1995, al his home. He was bom 6k . II, 1943 in Surry County lo Roy Vestal and Mary Cope Hen­ drix. He was ac­ tive In Uie Davie A m e ric a n League and was a member of Macedonia M o ra v ia n Church. He was provincial treasurer for the Moravian Church for 21 years. He was preceded in death by his father, March 16,19S6. He is survived by his wife. Linda Lee Hendrix of the home; hismotherof Davie County: 2 sons, R. David Hen­ drix and R. Lee Hendrix, both of JLcwisvilIeua-daughter,-Melissa L. - Hendrix of Chapel Hill; a brother. Donald Hendrix of Davie County and Glenda VantUver of Forsyth County. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. 11. at Macedonia Moravian Church by the Revs. E. Hampton Mor­ gan Jr.. Richard Shamel. and Greg Little. Burial followed in the church grave­ yard. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1100-CS.StralfordRd.,Win- ston-Salem, N.C 27103 Theodore R. ^ames The funeral was scheduled for Wednesday for Theodore Roosevelt Ijames, 81, of 175 Hickory St., who died Monday, Dec, II, 1995. at his homeon Hickoiy Street inCoolecmee, ofteraserious illnessofseveral months. Bom Jon. 15, 1914. Ijames was a sonofthe late Bobby and Rose Ijames. He was previously employed os a pointer and compressor by Burlington Milts. Survivors include: II grandchil­ dren: 22 great-grandchildren; and 5 grcal-greai-gnindchildien. • Services were lo be al 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dcc. 13, at Liberty AME Zion Church,conducledby Dr. Robert Lawton, pastor, and the Rev. Karen Miller. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Leora Miller Archer Leora Miller Archer, 70, of Win­ ston-Salem, died Monday. Dec. 4, 1995. at Arbor Acres Triad Methodist Hopw. ' ThesisterofDorisFosterofMocks- ville. she was bom March 24,1925, in F ^y th County to Lindsay Franklin Olid Tishie Calcutt Miller Sr. and was retired from Mac Panel Company. ; A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Dec. 7, at New Philadelphia Moravian Church with Dr. Worth Green ofTiciat- ing and burial following in the church graveyard. Eimest Eugene Houoe Ernest Eugene Houpe, 80, of Junc- titin Road.-died Wednesday afternoon; ' Dec. 6,1995, at his home after a long illness. : He was bom in Iredell County, Jan. 1^ 1915 to the late Jervic and Della Cmpbell Houpeand had been a chemi­ cal supervisor with N.C. Fmishing Cpmpany. - He h ^ previously been with Buri- ington Mills. He had also been owner af^q)eratorof Gene's Billiards inNoith Croleemcc. He enjoyed traveling in western North Carolina and eastem Tennessee. ■■ Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Nell Blaylock Houpe of the hbme;adaughter,Delores DalcBIevins of Bristol. Va;: 2 granddaughters; 4 great grandchildren; a sister, Estelle Deadmon of Ringgold, Ga.; and a brother, Jack Houpe of Missouri. : Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Dec. 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jeff Pennington officiat- ii^. Burial followed in Jenisalem Bap­ tist Church Cemeteiy. ^Memorials may be made to Cool- eemee First Baptist Church. 284 Mar­ ginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 or to the Cemetery Fund of Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 U.S. Hwy. 601 South. Mocksviile. N.C. 27028. Ada Deal Carter Ada Deal Carter, 89. of U.S. 601 South. Mocksviile, died late Sunday. Dec. 10, 1995 at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. She was bom in Rowan County, Dcc. 4, 1906, to the late C.A. and Maggie Hileman Deal and was re­ tired from Buriington Industries. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Carter, in 1994. She was also preceded in death by a son, Gerald Ray Carter, and a daughter. Linda Carter. Survivingare2soas,HaroldCarter of Uniontown. Penn, and Edward Carter of Mocksviile; 8 grandchil­ dren: 8 great grandchildren: 4 broth- era. Carl Deal of Woodleaf. C.T. "Buck" Deal and James Deal, both of Faith, and Levi Deal of Greensboro: and 5 sisters, Bertha Talley of -Rockwell.CoraAndewsofConcoKI, Mary and Nannie Wilhelm, both of Salisbury, and Ethel Snider of Woodleaf. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.Dec. 13,at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Reepofflciating andburiul following in Liberty United Methodist Chureh Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Ihe Cemetery Fund or Organ Fund of Liberty United Methodist Church, Gladstone Road. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Georgia Davis Foster Georgia Davis Foster. 84, of Feedmill Road, Advance, died early Monday morning, E>ec. 11,1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Davie County, Oct. 4. 1911 to the late William H. and Lula Minor Davis and was a homemaker. She had been a life long member of Advance United Methodist Church where she had been a member of the United Methodist'Women. She was a well-known quilier and an avid gar­ dener. Her husband, Clarence Foster, preceded her in death in 1%8. Surviving arc a son, C.W. Foster of Advance: 2 grandchildren: a great grandson; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral scrviccs were to be hcldal l:30p.m.Dec. \3,at AiivanceUnited Methodist Church with the Rev. Den­ nis Marshall officiating and burial following in the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Advance United Methodist Church, Advance, N.C. 27006. Laura C. Smith Laura Chambless Smith of Clem­ mons died Dec. 5.1995 at Meadow- brook Manor. She was the mother of Karen Smith Crowe of Mocksviile. At her request, there was no funeral Gladys Dotson Lambert Gladys Dotson Lambert, 69, of Winston-Salem died Sunday. Dec. 10.1995 at her residence. Iw iiinyiYws U a.sisitcu Bob Cook MiUer Bob Cook Miller, 81, of Mocks- vllle, died lale Friday night, Dec. 8, 1995, al N.C. Baptist Hospital In Win- ston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 11 u.m. Dcc. 11, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ed Biggers and Doug Irvin officiating. Burial followed in the Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for the Handbell ChoirofMocksville First United Methodist Church, North Main St.. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. He was bom in Davie County, May 30, 1914. lo the late Chal V. and Ida Markland Miller and was retired man­ ager of Miller’s Reslaunmt. He was a member of Mocksviile Masonic Lodge and Mocksviile First United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of ihe U.S. Army. Survivors Include his wife. Josie Irvin Millerof the home: a son, Johnny _ Irvin Miller of Mocksviile; 2 grand­ children: 2 sisters. Louise Whitaker and Geraldine Sheek, both of Mocks- ville; several nieces and nephews. Margaret T. Lockemy Margaret Taylor Lockemy, 71, of Winston-Salem, died Friday, Dec. 8, 1995, al the Nursing Center al Oak Summit. She wasihe moiherof Don Lockemy of Mocksviile. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Dec. II, at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens with Ihe Rev. Bill Chatman officiating. John Irvin Geter John Inin Geter, 50, of Elizabeth, NJ., died Wedncsil,ny, Dec. 6,1995. Bom May 31, 1945. in Rowan County, he was the son of the lale Ben and Lucinda BamesGeter. A dispatcher for Southem Railway, he was a U.S. Army veteran. Survivors include his wife. Penny Geter. a son, Kimo Geter of the home: 6 brothers, Albert. Benjamin and NathanielGcier.allofWoodleaf, Willie GelcrofSaUsbury,J.W.GetcrofCool« eemee and Matthew Geier of Brook' lyn, N.Y.: and 4 si.sters. Essie Ruth Leach of New Jersey, Ariee Geter of Woodleaf and L Willie Barkley and Arreta Geter. both of Salisbuiy. The funeral was conducted at 12'.30 p.m. Dec. 12, al Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksviile by John Parker. Burial followed in the National Cemeleiy in Salisbury. Jerry W. Jacobs Jeny Wesley Jacobs, 51, of Junc­ tion Road, Coolccmcc, died Friday morning, Dec. 8 1995 at Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital after a long illness. Memorials may be made to Cool­ eemee Presbyterian Church. P.O. Box 27, Cooleemee. N.C, 27014 or to the VFW,CooIeemee Post,Box466,Cool­ eemee, N.C. 27014. He was bom in Forsyth County, Sept. 12, 1944 to the late Charies Wesley and Lucy Head Jacobs and was a brick mason. He was a member of Cooleemee First Presbyterian Church. He was an avid fisherman and hunter and espe­ cially enjoyed gardening. Surviving is his wife of 33 years, Maiy Funderburk Jacobs of the home; 3 daughters. Lori Waller and Lisa Benson,bothofCoolccmec,and Panic Angell of Mocksviile: 2 sons. David Jacobs and Jeffrcy Jacobs, both of Cooleemee: 7 grandchildren; 3 step grandchildren; 8 step great grandchil­ dren; and 2 brothers. George Jacobs of Cooleemee and Steve Jacobs of Cleve­ land. A funeral service was held at 8 p.m. Dec. 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. ' Project Seeks 1b Locate^ Preserve N.C. Newspapers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. H 1995 -15 Wanted: Copies of the Bixby Hor­ net, published from 1906-I9I0. Wanted: Copies of the Cooleemee Joumal, published from 1906-1971. Wanted: Copies of the Fork Hor­ net, published from 1910-1918. Wanted: Copies of the Davie Record, years 1915 and 1916. Wanled:CopiesofihcDavieTimes, published from 1879-1903. Wanted: Copies of the Enterprise, some issues from 1916-1957. Wanted: Copies of the Mocksviile Courier. Wanted: Most issues of the Mocks­ viile Herald, 1910-1917. The North Carolina Newspaper Project is trying to locate and preserve North Carolina's newspapers. But it needs help from the state's residents. Issues can be donated or lent for microfilming. Workers for the project will be at the Davie County Public Library from IOa.m.-noononJan. 10. 1996. The project was organized asujoint effort of the State Library of North Carolina and the Division of Archi\;eis and History. The value of newspaper is in research in political, social and educational history. t The goals are lo catalog and micnv film all newspapers ever published in North Carolina. To locate missing newspapers., project staff are traveling lo libraries, ~) archives and other repositories stale- |j wide. They need assistance in finding elusive newspapers. . If you know were to find any copies of above mentioned newspapers ^ d \ are willing to lend them for microfilm­ ing, contact the project. Nineteenth and e^y’ly 20th Century newspapers m especially needed. If you're not able to attend the col- , lection time at the Davie library, cpn- i tact Chris Mulder ot the State Libraiy ; 01(919)733-4488. For more information about the project, contact John Welch, project director, at N.C. Newspaper Inject, , N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources. 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh. NC 27602-2807 orcall (919) 733-2570. ,Julius Goss Julius C.W. Goss, 69, of Lanca-Slcr, S.C., died Sunday, Dcc. 10,1995,atlils home. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Dec. 12. at MahafTey Funeral - - - ^ _“r.trssxs'ss MoctevilleChnstmas Parade Johnson. Burial followed at 3 p.m. in Joppa Cemetery in Mocksviile. Winners Named In Annual Area Churches Plan Christmas Cantatas According to the Rev. Ed Tapper. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church welcomes everyone to their annual Christmas Choir Cantata and children’s program at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16. Union Chapel United Methodist Church will have a Christmas Cantata and children's program Dec. 17. at 7 p.m. The public is welcome lo attend. Tapper said. Also planning a church choir can­ tata for Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. Is Blaise .Baptist Church. The theme will be "Carols and Classics. All three churches are located on U.S. 601 north of 1-40. The Mocksviile Christmas parade winners were: Floats General, 1st Place, Mocksviile/ Davie Jaycees; 2nd, Downtown Mocksviile. Inc. Church, 1st. Hope Baptist Youth: 2nd. Bethlehem Methodist. Industry, 1st, Lee Company. Brownie, 1st, Troop #284. Boy Scout, 1st Tie. Cub Scout Pack #574 and Cub Scout Pack #504. 4-H. 1st, Davie County Animal Science 4-H Club; 2nd, Clarksville 4- HCIub. Youth Dance Groups, Ist, Davie Dance Academy: 2nd, Owice Com­ pany. Little League Football/Cheerlead­ ers. 1st,Cooleemee Red5klns;2ndTie, William R. Davie and Shady Grove Bulldogs. School Division. 1st. Davie High School Cheerleaders; 2nd, S. Davie Cheerleaders; 3rd. Davie High Pre­ school and Davie High Masonry Class. ROTC. 1st. Color Guard; 2nd. Ca^ del Battalion. Bands, 1st. Davie High School Band; 2nd. North and South Davie Middle School Band. AntiqueTrucks/Tractors. 1st,David , Steele. 12 Ford Tmck; Ist, Mark Corriher. Antique Tractor; 2nd. . Ronald's Tire Service. Antique Trac­ tor. Show Tmcks, IsU Jason Swisher^» •87 Show Tmck. ^ Antique/Classic Cars: 1st, Jerry Graham, '57 Chevy; 2nd Tic, Johnny Walker,‘SePlymouthandMelvinOre^ '[ gory, '55 Chevy. Race Cars, 1st, Mag Motor Sports Race Can 2nd, Chris Allisons Racing. Horses, Ut.PamNunn*,2nd,Whip^' O-Will Stables. ' James G. Atwood James Gilbert Atwood Sr., 83. of U.S. Hwy. 158 East. Mocksviile, died early Sunday Dec. 10. l995atDushanes Family Care in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conductcd at 11 a.m., Dec. 13 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with Revs. David Talbert and Jim Weekley officiating. Burial followed in the church cem­ etery. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. Hwy 158 East. Mocksviile. N.C. 27028. He was bom In Mocksvi He. Jan. 25. „ I9I? , tn the lutr Silas ind Kathrvft- in-law, Dorothy Dotson of Mocks- ------------------------------ TTie funeral service washeldat 11 a.m. Dec. 13, at Vogler*s Reynolda Road Chapel. Louie Fields Beck Louie Fields Beck, 64. of Walnut Cove, died Tuesday. Dec. 5,1995, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HewasbomAug. 14,1931 inDavie County to Nathan and Gertie Keller Beck. He was a retired schoolteacher in Forsyth County and a real estate tvoker. He was a member of First Baptist Chwch of Walnut Cove, Winston-Sa- lem Board ofRealtors and was active in the Walnut Cove Rotaiy for many years. He is survived by his wife of 45 years. Nancy Ridenhour Beck of the home; a daughter, L'lanne Morgan of Walnut Cove; a son. Mike Beck of King; a sister. Helen Poole of Leba­ non, Ind.; 2 brothers. Hayden Beck and Wayne Beck, both of Cooleemee: and 4 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Dec.7. at BurroughsFuneral Home Cliapel will) the Rev. Bill Ftyar offici­ ating. Burial followed in the First Bap­ tist Church Cemetery in Walnut Cove. Bliss Atwood and was aretiredsupgly,. Clerk with the VrA! Medical Center in Sali:;bury. He hod also been caretaker of the National Guard Armory in Mocksviile, worked at Erwin Colton Mills and also with Thomas and Howard Wholesale in Salisbury. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church where he had taught Sunday School, sang in the churchchoir,servedaschairmanofdie cemetery committee and was a mem- berofthechurchtrustee board. He was a fomier MYF counselor and a mem* ber of the VFW. Mocksviile Post, American Legion,DisabledAMVETS and the Duette Foster Christian Se* niors Club. He was an avid hunter, fisherman, andgardener. Hewasaveteranofthe U.S. Army, serving during WWII and a member of the National Guard for 26 years. . His wife, Eunice Baker Atwood, diedinl988. He was also preceded in death by a brother, William Andrew Atwood, in 1944. Survivors include, 2 daughters. Bonnie Alridgeof Winston-Salem and Connie McManusof Norfolk. Va.; and a son, James G. Atwood Jr. of Mocks- ville;7grandchiklrenand4great grand­ children. ..................................... ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY • THREE DAYS OF THE CONTOUR ALSO SrJUUHIIfi IHE OUNDMMIQUK DECEMBER 14,15,16,1995 if g— Prioet if Vtar¥ Hnanehia ^ Mscounto You WoiN Only Dan Ito Imigto INVENIWY GUSEOUT ON AU1995IMDEU DOMTPAYTOOIIIIM-SEEIISLASf U S E D V E H IC L E S P E C IA L S 1988 Escort Wagon, Maroon, Auto, A/C, S4K Milas.. 1993 Taurus QL, Whitt, Auto, All Powsr., 1993 F-1S0 Supsr Cab, V8, Auto, MK III Conv........ 1992 Thundsrbird, V8, S/Roof, All th* Options. 1994 Tliundsrbird, Black, V6, Ons Ownsr, 17K Mllss. ................. ..$3,995 $10,49S $15,275 $11,795 $14,295 Over SO Other Domtatlea » Imporf • Prtead To Go NOWIII W E P R O m a B A QREAT DEAL ■ WE DEUVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHwy. 601N., Moek$vlll», NC • TWo IWmitM From HO, Exit 170Monday-Frlday8am-Spm‘ Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-622i “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference" V V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOiU), Dec. 14,1995 Mocksville Board Postpones Vote On Proposed Nuisance Ordinance; ' Mocksville commissioners have o r ^ again sent iheir proposed nui­ sance ordinance back to the drawing board. The most recent draft waspresented by Bill Smith of N.C. Community Assistance to the board at u meeting Dec. 5. According toTown ManagerTerry Bralley, the oidinance only applies to developed lots - not vacant lots or posture land. Bui Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said that in legal terms "developed" means any platted lot. which could be vacant. If for purposes of the ordinance it means a lot with a structure on it, the (emi "developed" should be defined as such. Highway Pattx)! Continued From P&ge 6 skidding when she saw what she thought was a stopped school bus in front of her. She was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Car Hit On U.S. 158 Eric Keith Combs. 28, of Cana. Va., was stopped on U.S. 158 at 7:20 p.m. Dec. 9, due to heavy trafTIc wait­ ing to enter the Tanglcwood Festival of Lights when his 1993 Pontiac was struck from the rear by a 1989 Dodge, driven by Louise Patterson Sylvester. 50, of Greensboro. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Sylvester was charged with failure to reduce speed. Deer Hit On Mr. Heniy Road Donald William Carrick Jr., 24. of Mocksville, was imvcling north on Mr.Heniy Road around midnight when he drove his 1989 Dodge across the centerline attempting to avoid striking a deer before striking another deer that ran into his path, reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Pickup Hit From Behtnd Israel James Angell. 21, of Mocks­ ville, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly that he had looked to the left and waved at !5ome friends before turning back to the road to see that a 1992 Ford pickup, driven by Clarence William Woolledge Jr., 38. of Mooresville. had stopped in front of him. Angell attempted to stop but stnick the truck in the rearwith his 1993 Ford pickup, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. ; He was charged with failure to re­ duce speed. Pickup 0>crtums A 1992Ford pickup skiddedoffthe ruud, striking a ditch and overtuming onto Its right siJe on the left shoulder of Godbey Road at 2:25 a.m. Dec. 8. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, Nicholas Powell Miller, I6,ofMocks- ville, lost control of the vehicle in a cur\’e. He was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Car Hits Deer Carolyn Downes Capps, 33, of Mocksville, was traveling west on Fairfield Road at 3:50 a.m. Dec. 8, when a deer ran into the path of her 1992 Chevrolet and was hit. reported Trooper C D. Jones. Deer Hit On County Line Road William Lee Roy Whitesides. 33, of Mocksville, was traveling north on County Line Road at 1:50 a.m. in a 1989 Ford when adeercrossed into his path and was hit, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Teen Claims To Hit Deer MatthewCory Allen, 16,ofMocks- villc told Titxjpcr P.T. Hennelly he struck a deer with his 1988 Ford on Farmington Road at 7:15 a.m. Dcc. 6. There was no evidence a deer hit the vehicle, but there was evidence the right side of the car made contact with a tree, Hennelly said. No charges were filed. Vehicle Hits Fence Shcfiy Koontz of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. reported that a vehicle struck the fence at the entrance to her driveway^ destroying it early Dec. 8. There was no evidence about what kind of vehicle hit the fence, and no charges were filed, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. County Briefs Social Services Adopts Rules For the fir^t time, the Davie County Board of Social Services has lules and procedures to follow. Social Services Director Karen Smith presented the plan to county com- nu&sioners, which was approved. "V m was a good process for us to go through," she said. iSe rules including the election of officers in July, and regular monthly meetings on the fourth Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. It also sets forth how county residents can speak to the board. January Meeting Dates Are Changed . :Countyconttrisaoneii'Ju»mynieetingdfl«»havebeenchaiigeloJaii.8 ;awlJan.22,atl<nd7p.ni.respectively,becauseoflheNewYeai’sand Martin LuUiefKingJr.holidays. More Money Going To Travel, Tourism 'H fiypem nl or the county's hotel and moiel tax may be used to pfonxxe divel and tourism. The odier SO penem would go into the county’s general find. Fieviously, a third o( the tax went to tnvel and Uwiisin. : Aldxwgh the county is a l r ^ budgeting the new method, the Room Occupancy Tax Ordinance needs to be changed to relfcct that, said County Altctney Bob Price. A public hearing, although not icquirad, wiU be held at 7:«p.m .Dec.l8. Auditor Going Into 25th Year Here Van Hoy said he is also concerned about the ambiguity about hearings in the ordinance. From reading the ordi­ nance, it cannot be determined if a he.nring is granted only at the property owner’s request or if it is mandatory. He added that there should be an established lime frame within which the property owner has to request a hearing as well as a specified hearing procedure. Commissioner Vernon Thompson had questions about how the ordinance would be executed. Bralley said the town would not go looking for violations but would re­ spond to complaints on a case by case basis-possibly ncedlngassistance from the CouncilofGovemments which has a code enforcement officer. Smith said the ordinance addresses abandoned and junked vehicles and how they arc removed. They may only be removed from private property with the owner’s per­ mission unless they are danger to pub­ lic health or safety, Bralley said. One with jagged edges and broken glass or that providesabreedingground for mosquitoes or rats would fall into that cat^ory, Smith explained. Van Hoy said the latest version was a great improvement over previous drafts. Bralley said using the nuisance or­ dinance would be a last resod. The town will try to work things but before it gets to this point, he said. • N.C. Community Assistance hiLs worked with Mocksville on several local ordinances in the past, Bralley said. : • Davie NAACP Recognizes Citizens For Community Senrice The Davie County Branch of the NAACP held its third annual Humani­ tarian Awards Banquet on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Hickory HillGolfandCoun- try Club. Branch president, the Rev. Marcus Williams, gave his annual report and on address. Williams praised the branch for the outstanding accomplishments that have been made In the last few years, but warned that the ranch could not become complacent. "With the dedication that already exists within the leaders of this organi­ zation, and the team work and alli­ ances that we seek to build with all of our churches and civic organizations in this county, we, together, can ac­ complish all of these objectives," Wil­ liams said. The president unveiled his propos­ als for a 1996 voter empowerment campaign for the residents of Davie County, and a tutoring program for junior high and high school students in math, English and science. After the president's address, sev­ eral Davie County residents were rec- ogni/cd for the outstanding services to the community: Dewey Hunt Jr.,Com­ munity Service Award: Selma Suiter, Mother ofthe Year, Williams, Minis­ ter of the Year, Louise Clement, Edu- color of the Year, Shari Melton, El­ ementary School Student of the Year, LatishaCampbell.MiddleSchoolStu- dent of the Year, and Anya Williams, High School Student of the Year. Local entrepreneur, C&D Enter­ prise, was recognized as the outstand­ ing business of the year. During 1995, the Davie County NAACP awarded two scholarships in the name of Edith Smoot. Awardees recognized were Brooke Suiter, who attcndsN.C.A&TUnivcrsily,andJohn Gaither, who attends the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Two President’s Choicc awards were given to members who made "tireless contributions” to the well­ being of the organization. They were presented by Williams to Priscilla Williams and Elliott Wilkes. The banquet concluded with a dance.* New Maps Are Here The new Davie County maps have arrived at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce office, located at 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Thecost of the new maps is $2 each. The CQMiUj. luu uy a Utree-yeu auttt cootnct with t b e ^ i^ f ,Bkviiu;DnM andThOihif^^25tfi^'theriim buaud^ fiaaodal records. 1 The 1995-96 rate was $23,14a which when added with lower houriy rates and a higher cost for changing to other firing made the firm's ofTer the best received by the county, said Hnanciai Diicctor Jim Stockeit Two Road Names Are Approved ; Two new toads - Riventoae 'Rail at 314 Juaey Beauchamp Road, and J)UloaLane,ai!t<63Hwy.801 South-have been added to the county'sE9II jddRaaingsysteta . - vUieiOids were added because they now have two or more residences, said X^ounty Manager Ken Windley. Bkls Sought For Landfilf Wood Grinder A wood grinder at the county landfill will be sold ID the highest bidder. County Manager Ken Windl^toldcountycommissioaen that the grinder f t u 1 "constM* maintenance problem, and diat the money dK county jwcived&oaiseUingthe wood barelypaid foe die >hippingcofls.Heestimaled Ihe value of the grinder at $3S,000«0,(X». .Subdh^lslon Plant Receives Approval i County commissioners diis money approved die plat foe die 3-IoC J. Fred ^atledge subdivision off Wagner Road. Each lot is 3 acres or more, said Officer Jesse Boyce. ird Appointments Are Made commissionen have made die following appointments to boards: f AraoU Weadiemian to the Davie Soil & Water Conservatka District, die late EC. Tatum; I Cfeaadler of Cboleemee to die Davie County Public Library Board o f l t i a l ^ Npbcing EC. Tatum; and and Scon Oate to die Private Industry Council. HAPPY HOUDAYS! To make your shopping easier, we are offering you a SPECIAL C J^D IT CERTIFICATE for up to a $1000 purchase with NO DOWN PAYMENT. Plus you’ll find STOREWIDE SAVINGS. Bring in this certificate to see if you qualify. FURNITURE tM V U A N CeS ( D e c e m S e r . 1 9 9 5 Valid thru December 23,1995 NAME____ ADDRESS SSN _____ TO: SpeciaCStar Customer uPTo’lOOO DOLLARS AND’'Xoo WITH NO DOWN PHYMENT* OFFER LIMITED TO PERSON ISSUED.I DOES NOT APPLY TO PRIOR PURCHASES. SUBJECTTOCREDIT APPROVAL S t a r C r e d i t ^ M a n a g e r CHRISTMAS CREDIT CERTIFICATE M O NTHLY PAYM ENTS WITH OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVALDue to the advanced pr«paratk)n ol thit advtrtlsament marchandiM Is subject to prtor sales and quantities are llmhed. C a a f t ^ C D STOMOERACK Swivels lor easy accesls. Assembly mfulred. S T A R FURNITURE « APPLIANCES 142 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5739 ' i- DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWRISE RECORD, Dec.T4ri995~- B1 ‘ WtesHers Nipped In Greyhound Tournament By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie's wrestllngtcam was the five- time defcndingchampionsoftheStates- ville Greyhound Classic Wrestling Tournament going into last Saturday. The streak is over. Davie was upset by East Davidson 227.5 to 224. The War Eagles arc used to win­ ning, winning and winning and when they don't, eveiybody wants to know what happened. This has Coach Buddy Lowery puzzled. "Everybody forgets that we gradu­ ated nine people from last year. We're so young that you have to be pmient, but we'll get there.*' Davie was hurt by the luck of help from the other schools. South Rowan finished third with 112 points. Enka, 100; South Caldwell, 92; Asheville. 67; Statesville. 48; and Biims. 15. rounded out the remainder of the field. PIeo.seSee Five-Page B4 Billy Allen seizes control In the match he later won by injury default to help his team toward their win over Alleghany.- Photo by James Barringer South Davie Wrestlers Make 360-Degree Turn; Win Two Straight Matches By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord South Davie's wrestling team has made a 360-degrec turn. Afler starting the year with two heartbreak­ ing losses, South look its frustrations out on Corriher-LipeondNorthRowan.cnishingboth by a combined score of 129-35 and evening its record at 2-1 South blew out Cotrihcr-Lipe 70-15. "They’re one of the weaker teams in the (PMS)confercnce."saidCoach Howard Riddle. "And we handled them like we should have." Tony Angell and James Pittman started off the afternoon with pins fora 12-0 lead. Davie Vs. Statesville Mates Fbr Exdtement By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie'svarshygirlsbasketballtearo and Statesville put on quite a show... ogdin. ___ Pn^c._lvPayie.\wn^oyertirne_ tottle6047. They stuffed Statesville's senior star point guard Misty Home in the late minutes and prevailed. A week later. Home would not let it happen again, as she scored 12 of her game-high21 pointsinthefourth quar­ ter to puU out a 5349 victory for the Greyhounds. The game was breathtaking for the fans, with a technical foul, pushing and shoving and dramatic shots down the stretch. Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie summed up the game when he talked .with Statesville’s Coach Kent Black- welder aAer the game. '^ " 1 told him, 'If they (fans) don’t like r ^ s basketball around here, some- ! things wrong’." K Davieled40-33goingintothefouith 'quarter. . When Home hit a 3-pointer with 6:20remaining.theGreyhounds trailed 41-3&. After a Davie turnover. Can­ dace Stevenson swished a trey and th ^ were tied at the 5;41 mark. Home was fouled as she hit a layup and Statesville had the lead 4441. bavie’sJonetteWilliardreialiaiedwith an 18 footer, two of her team-high 16 points, Pleue See Greyboumls - PageB6 NathanBolenlostahard-fought 12-11 deci­ sion at 103. Then South ran off five wins in a row from 112 to 135 weight class. Steven Jones and Tonu«y McDaniel re­ ceived forfeits. Thad Johnson and Chris Bender recorded pins and Mikey Arnold got a major decision to put the Tigers up 40-3. Willy Froelich was pinned at 140. South reeled ofT three pins in a row from there. Drew Beck, Blake Nichols and Luis Solo had quick pins and South led 58-9. Jhockton Dalton wa.i pinned before Wesley Evans and Adam Bailey got second periixl pins at 189 and heavyweight 10 make the final margin 70-15. • South had nine pins out of 15 weight classes. • Wesley Johason and Greg Tilley had pins in the preliminaries. Seth Correll won by a lechnical-fall. South Wins 2nd Match In A Row South Davie traveled to North Rowan and left wiih a convincing 59-20 win that put South (2-2) in the thick of the PMS Conference race. The Tigers struck first when 83 pounder Angell won 16-11 against a previous unde­ feated w/estler. Pittman won again with a sec­ ond period pin and South led 9-0. North retaliated when Bolin lost in a major decision and Jones was pinned in the second. Suddenly, Rowan led 10-9. "Bolin hxs lost some tough matches. His rccord will improve," said Riddle. South owned 119 through 140 and settled the issue. T. Johnson. W. John.son, Arnold and Froelich pinned their men and Bender won by decision to give South a 36-10 lead. Beck was pinned in the first period to give Rowan some hope. Nichols had a fir^t period pin and South led by 26. At 160 Tripp Hall received a forfeit and Dalton was pinned at 171. but South hod al­ ready clinched,the win, up 47-22. "Dalton's goingtoget better." said the second-yearcoach. Evan.s had a second period pin and Bailey WU.S outweighed by 25 pounds in the heavy­ weight match, but pinned the taller opponent for a 55-20 win. Riddle knows there's work todo. "We'vegot to get belter at finishing. We've got a guy on his back - we've got to pin him." • North Rowan had two points deducted for unsportsmanlike conduct and South had one taken away because of equipment. • Daniel Sparks got a pin in the prelinunar- ies. Travis C ^l won by a dect&lon and ConeU lost by one point. •RetumingSih graders Pittman andNichols were expected to do a lot in the preseason and they haven't disappointed. Both are 4-0 on the year. Evans is also 4-0. • Solo. 152. didn't wrestle against North Rowan because of a sprained ankle. He will be out until Christmas. • South is 2-2 in Ihe PMS Conference. Tough Tlines Boy's Varsity Basketball Team Makes Frantic Rally, But Still Falls Short By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Times arc tough for Davie's varsity boys basketball team. They put together a frantic rally, butfcllshorttoSuitesville59-53.Davie ran out of gas and lost at Salisbury 76- ---------------------------— athlete," said Steele. "He's got to do that night in and night out." Timmy Gilbreath was scoring 14 a night until the Statesville game. They held him to two.. • Puckett led “ bjVlB WllIl 13 Statesville'sMlstyl^mebatttesherwayp^tthe Davie defense of Keisha Wagner and Jonette Wllllatd for two of her 21 points in Statesville's victory at Davie. - Photo by Mik* Bamhwll Sel’d'em-u^' i5usty' Smith scored eight of his 10 points in the third quar­ ter to bring Davie to within 45-37. Another reserve. Josh Bamhardt brought the Davie crowd to their feet as he drained a 3-pointer to make the score 4941 with 6:10 to play, * Jamie Nee.se and Bamhudt con­ nected to make it 5145. Smith scored on a missed free throw and all of a sudden Davie was down four with 2:32 to go. Lee Puckett's bucket added to the dramaasDaviccloscdthegapto55-53 with two minutes. A turnover and a missed shot led to * the 59-53 final. Davie fell behind 17-8 after eight minutes. They trailed 37-24 at the break. "Last time, they beat us pretty bad (76-56)." said Coach Darrell Steele. "We didn't gel rattled. 1 think we showedthat we are capable of playing. "When you lose five guys from last year, you're going to take some lumps. We're young and we have to iron some : things out. Eveiy game Vve seen im- I provement. I "I'm sad that we don't have a win yet." Smith was averaging 1.3 points a -- game, but scored 10. "He's a good points. He's pumpingin 14per game. Jason Neese, eight; Barnhardt, six; Jamie Neese. four; Jamie Lyons. Jason Smith Murphy, Matt James and Jason Harbour, two. Hornets Fight O ff W ar Eagk> Davie gave Salisbury all they wanted for three quarters, but the tal* enled Hornets put Davie away, and^ won 76-62. Gilbreath and Puckett led Davie's, assault with I6and 14 points, respec­ tively. The War Eagles sutprised the Sal­ isbury crowd and trailed 18*15 after one quarter. Salisbury's outburst in the second quarter put Davie in a hole that they' couldnt come out of. They s c o ^ 21 compared to Davie's 10. ' Davie rallied by outscoring the - Hornets 20-15 in the third That m a ^ the score 5445. Salisbury toughened when they h ^ to, and survived 76-62. . Davie stayedclosc with 16<27 ______ _ P le a x _ ^ IM - :P ) ^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE KtUUKU, u«c. m, Boys Win; Giris Finish Second In Season's Rrst Swim iVleeti By Brian Pite.s Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord . Tlic Davic Mish School swim leam siartttJ the "95 year wiih a splash and a bang. The boys won easily over Reynolds and South Rowan at the Raiders home facility. The girls finished second, with Rey­ nolds edging the War E;iglcs and South Rowan corning in last placc. According to Coach Tim Rambo. the best of the War Eagles hasn't sur* fuccd. "No one did their best times for the season," he said. Rambo has his priorities in order. "We're shooting to swim our fastest in March," said Rambo. The boys had 127 points compared to Rowans' 66 and Reynolds' 53. Brad Clark, Mike Heiny and Ryan l^wcll captured first in Individual events. . Gark. 200 individual medley and 100 free style; Heiny, 500 free style and 100 back stroke; Powell. 200 free style and 100 butterfly. William Johnson. Lucas Lamonds, RobLesterandJeremiahClementwon sccond in several competitions. Johnson, 50 free style; Laiwonds, 200 free style and 1 OObuiterfly; Lester, 100 breast stroke; Clement. 500 free style. The War Eagles fared well in the relays, with three teams winning first place. Heiny. Clark. Powell and Johnson won the 200 medley relay. Lester. Senior swimmers Gretchen Umberger, Jamie Will<ins, Lori Vogler and Seth Newman are working hard to bring the swim leam to new heights. - Photo by Hobln FergiiMM Schafer, Harden and Le vercnz took (he 200 free style relay. Clark. Johnson. Heiny and Powell ran uway with the 400 free style relay. Girls Los« Close Battle To Demons The girl swimmers scored 119 points, but it wasn't enough us Rey­ nolds tallied 131 and South Rowan had 35. Amy Call and Jill Prillamun won in two individual meets. Call look the 500 free style and Prillamait storawd through tlw200free style. Lori Vogler. Krista LeMasters, Lisa Tliompson and Prillaman won the 200 free style relay for the War Eagles. Jaime Wilkins. LeMnsters.Call and Gretchen Umbergerswam theirway to u first place finish in the 400 free style relay. Rambo was tickled with theopener. "It was fun - great to watch. For this time of the year, to do so well - is great." • Call n«ide regional cuts in the individual medley and 500 free style. Umberger will advance to regionals in the 100 back stroke. • Clark qualified for regionals in the 200 individual medley and 100 free style. Clement will move on in llie5(K) freestyle. Heiny will swim in the post- sc:uson In the 100 back stmke. Powell also made cuts In the 200 free style and the 100 butterny. •Tlie girls record is l-I In the CPC Conference. Tlie boy swimmers are 2- 0. Ninth Graders Defeat Lexington Led By Frazier By Brian PilU Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's 9th grade basketball team broke open a close game In the sccond half and won going away 65*57 at Lexington. . Shunui Fnaict led all scorers with 20 points, but he had plenty of help from his, teammates. Davie jumped out to a sizeable lead early in the game. Coach Clyde Sludevent emptied his bench a little premature. "We looked like we were going lo lake'emapart.’’saidSiudevent."Iemp- tied my bench and they came back on me." Lexington fought back and went Into halftime tied at 32. "We struggled in the first half." Sludevent said. Behind Frazier and Kenny Collins (15 points). DavIe out.%cored the Yel­ low Jackets by nine points In the sec­ ond half. They carried the show for me." said Studevent. "Frazier was excellent Inside." Josh Maynard and Trent Howell added 14 and 12. respectively. Matt Young connected on a 3-pointer and Greg Lanier scored one. "They (Howell and Maynard) re­ ally pound the boards - they compli­ ment each other." Diivie has a big weakness. "I’m try­ ing to find some backup for my frontcoun," said Studevent. "I'm guard heavy." • Howell and Collins each hit a 3- pointer. • The War Eagles are 1-0 on the year. JV Team Blows Out Competition For Third Straight Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's JV girls basketball team is blowing away any team that gets in Its way. They won their third consecutive game by beating Salisbury 39-23 and cruised by Statesville 4^15 for the second time in seven days. Davie found itself in a four-point game midway through the third quar­ ter. The Homets flustered the War Eagles with a zone defense. "We got one shot at a time. They were scrappy with a lot of size. We were getting pushed around,” said Coach Carol Coian. They switched lo man-to-man and Davie seized control. "Our offense against the zone didn't work." said Cozart. "We hurt 'em when they went to man-to-man." The War Eagles doubled the Hor­ nets In the final quarter 16^8. Davie led 11-6 at the end of eight minutes. They led 17-9 after two quar­ ters. Both teams scored six points in the third. Jodie Stone lit Salisbury up for 18 points, nine In the first quarter, and had seven rebounds. Jennifer Hendrix had an all-around game with I2points. 10 boards, five steal and three assists. • Rebecca Ciule started and had seven rebounds. Melinda Richie and Kathryn Jackson had six each. • Tiffany Peoples contributed with three points. Jackson, Amanda Gm- ham and Carle had two apiece. Davie Bk)ws Out Statesville* Again Davies' reserves played three- founhs of the game and won easily for the second time overStatesvllle 46-15. It was a laugher after the first quar­ ter. Davie led 19-1. Cozart emptied her bench and they outscored the Greyhounds 27-14 the rest of the way. "Theklds that aren't the first five got some real good playing time." said Cozart. "i got to see a lot of good things." Leslie Holconrb was averaging three points coming into the game. She caught fire and scored lOofthe teams' 12 points in the quarter, with three 3-pointers. "Leslie just lit things up. She got rolling." • Holcomb finished with 14 points. Slone, seven: Hendrix, six; Ashlee Andrade. TIITany Vaughters and Gra­ ham. four. Dana Smith, three; Peoples and Richie, two. •Slone isaveragingateam-high 12 points pergame In limited action. Hen­ drix Is adding eight per contest. •Davie’s record is 3-1. uver breynounos ChartesMillerknowshehasbeenmismatchedagainst Statesville's Wo defender. -Photoby MlkeBamhardt By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's JV boys basketball leam returned the favor against Statesville, avenging an earlier loss, by winning 65-51. However, they were man-handled in the sccond half versus Salisbury and lost 63-45. Davie was struggling and Coach Brian Cantrell called fora team meet­ ing. "1 had to see where everybody's heart was," said Cantrell. "It was agut- check." Davie jumped on Statesville 32-15 aficrtwoquarters.They out-rebounded the Greyhounds two-to*one and never looked back, winning by 13. The War Eagles had 48 rebounds. 22 coming off of the offensive boards. Cantrellcouldn’tbellevehiseyes. "I watched the game film twice to see If i t was true. We had four or five kids with five or more rebounds." Davie held Statesville's top player to eight points. He had 18 last week. Point guard Jesse Marion had five assists, four steals and three rebounds. "Thai's all you can ask for from your point guard,” said Cantrell. Cantrell said that Charles Miller was moved to shooting guard, and has responded well. Brian Campbell moved into the staning line upandhadeight rebounds. • Freshman Eric Kofice led the Eagles with 16 points. BJ. Johnson, 10; Campbell, eight; Ray Spain and Steven Dunn.six; Brian Lane and Scott Carter, four; James Blakely, three. Salisbury Erupts To Beal Davie Davic was only down 25-24 at the half against potent Salisbury. The Hornets controlled the last two quarters lo win 63-45. "They exploded. We were fiat com- ingoutof halftimc," saidCamrell."We couldn't do anything." Davie was hampered by 35 percent fieldgoalshootingand38percentfrom the free-throw line. Miller pumped in 13 points in a losing cause. •Johnson added nine points. Kofke. eight; MarionandBlakely, r)ve;Caner, three; Campbell, two. • Kofke leads the leam In scoring, at I2poinLspergame.JohnsonandMiller ore averaging eight per contest. • Davie's record is 2-2. \ “The Voice O f Davie County" W DSL Radio 1520 AMPl.'iying the best in top 40 and classic couniry, ihe best in iraditional and contemporary blucgrass •8WAPS»k)P*Nivra*$i»oiiT8«^^^C' • COMMUMtTYMIWrS • •TALK SHOW Studio Located al 119 IK Depot St. * Afixkivllle. NC Requett Une Open Call 7(»-6J4-2l77* Fat 7M-6J4.502S Notice ot TAXUSnNG FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1996 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application's trtade for a new registration. About three months after your' registration renewal you will receive a bill from the Coun^; You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added: at the rate of 3/4 of 1 % per month. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed oh January 1, 1996 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In Ihe 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. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any: improvenients built on reat estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing fonns' to everyone that listed personal property In 1995. If you' need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper fonns. EXEMPHON FOR ELDERLY ikND DISABLED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first S1fi,llflO In a.s.sfl.s.sfld.vaiue of owner occuplod-fesidonee 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 1995, you do not need to apply again unless you have: changed your pennanent residence. If you received the: exclusion in 1995 and your disposable Income in 1995 was above $11,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law to list the property mlist notify the Assessor. Any person who fails to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only be subject to loss of Ihe exemption, but also to the penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you did not receive the exclusion but are now elialble, you may obtain a copy of an application from the Assessor. It must be filed by April 15. You must file a listing form to continue to receive the exemption. Listing will begin January 2,1996 in the Tax Administrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 2-Jan. 31, 1996. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5;00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline lor listing is January 31, 1996. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 1996. Ail late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie I^ ie Still Looking For Win C o in e d From Page B1 throw shooting. Salisbury was 7-13. I'.'^Murphyconnectedforeightpoints. ■jft^^tJeese, six; Lyons, five; Jamie iF^S^four, Harbour, three; Bamhaitlt, if^ a ln e Dulin and Smith, two. * Harbour and Michael Allen have quit the team, but Davie has added a 6'5" junior transfer, Eric Alspaugh from Slidell, Louisiana. • Davie dropped to 0-4 on the year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. M, IW - B3 J9|Z;band members keep the crowd psyched. Davie's leading scorer Lee Puckett drives baseline for a basket during Davie's comeback effort. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Josh.Bamhardt goes up for two of his six fourth quarter points.Jason Murphy attempts to get the loose ball In Davie's loss to Statesville Friday. FROM OUH At'.bNt Y lO YDU B uckle up fo ra safe holiday! 634 2937 6344131 II I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENationwkie la on your side :« Cwptny M AIIM M ConvirHM • H o n O M i: Om NuoriMdt n tu . CobMM. 0 H 4 ^ Mteiition! 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W, StHuvIM Modwn Muiic, WmI Front St, SHtNvUto noDO • mgniiiii M t u l M m i n n *“AHobo*sl --------‘ --- ir 22-23-S nU E E Tm r I Utarry Chrlsbm s**MwnlMr'a Fra* Both MiMa • Quttl «.00 NEW YEA r9 e v !e p a r t y Main RaMivatloni Now For A RoonVRMiffaily H A V E * 8 A F E H E W * « !”> f f iS g i{ f t D ^ ^ ^ ^ i B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D«t. 14,199S V Josh Nail lost In a close match In the 130-pound weight division. F iv e T im e W in n in g S tre a l( E n d s F o r D a v ie A s E a s t D a v id s o n N a n ro w ly C a p tu r e s T o u r n a m e n t Billy Allen defeated Justin Wyatt, who finished third In the state last year. Continued From Page B1 "If I could have gotten some help said Lowery wondering vvhaicould have been. Nathan Ferrcc. Adam Connor. Josh NaiI.C J. Johnson. Neil Comalzerand Brian Murphy went undcfeaied for the day and flnl.shed first in the individual loumnmcnl. Comatzer met hi.s toughest match of the young season. He edged Chris Kotish. .slate qualifier last year, 5-4. Connor is on a roll, according to Lowery. "He beat ihe East Davidson wrestler bad. He got tired of me getting in his ear for the last two years. He’s finally n:aliud how to do it - he's a hard worker." Billy Allen and Dobby Brown both lost one match and placed second. "Allen got beat by a real good wres­ tler," said Lowery. Adam Bailey, Dyrcll Dalton and Joel Crotts came in third. "Bailey was woiried abo\xl his man. Overall, he had a good day." Lowery said that Dalton, sophomore, show^ some inejiperi- ence. Davieandotherwrcstlingprograms art: different as night and day. "The difference in us and everybody else is we're trying to win another state cham­ pionship and they're trying to win a match. You're not supposed to be at that level eveiy year. "We win a lot on tradition, but we improved." • Connor’s work habits amaze Low­ ery. "He gocsloihc YMC Aal6o*clock every single moming and runs three miles. That sucker works. HI lake 13 more of him." DIIS Wins 6lh SinilKht Dual Match Davie beat a solid Alleghany s(|uad huit week 52-25 and ran its record to 6- I. "They won a toumament earlier in the year. They're pretty good, ll wasn't a walk over." Lowery sjjld. Bailey received a forfeit at 103 and Davie was quickly ahead. Fenree re­ corded a first period pin. Allen won by injury defauUagatnstJustinWyait.thi^ in the state lost year, and Davie jumped to a 18-0 advantage. Connor won 16*7 in the 125 weight class. Nail lost a hard-fought battle at 130. "They were pretty equal. The guy hit a five-point move. Tomorrow he could wrestle him again and he could beat that guy," said Lowery. Dalton was pinned in the second and Alleghany was alive, down 22-9. Daniel Baiiy,JtfffWjlson,Johnsonand Brown had early pins to put the visitors away, giving Davie a 46-9 lead. Alleghany made the score look re­ spectable with PeteTunts.Murphy and Crotls going down. Comatzer had a first pcri«xl pin. The War Eagles pre­ vailed 52-25. "They had some pretty good people," Lowery said. "They were young at some spots - we look advan­ tage. "We wrestled about the best match we've wrestled so far." • Davie has three wrestlers that are undaunted on the year. Ferrec is 8-0. Comatzer stands al 12-0 and has won 52consecutive matches,dalingbackto 1994. Connor is 11-0. •Davie’s record is6-1. W 'I Davie wrestlers look confident, as they watch their teammates from the sidelines at Davie's match with Alleghany, - Photos by James Barrlngar SMITH GROVE VOL. HRE DEPT. CHRISTMAS TURKEY OR BAR-B-QUE SHOULDER Price; •nirkey - S2 lb. • Slioulder - S3.7S lb. Place your order through one of Ihe flrenten or conlacl; Woodle Bales 998-3M1 Bill Burton 998.4459 Pick up your order al Smith Grove Vol. Fire Dept, by noon on Saturday, December 23rd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 - BS Josh Nall tries to sum up his opponent. S o o n , n r 1 1 ± a i R W i l l B e A h o u t50% ( l i c a v c r . B xparu^J LpcxJ CcMr^ Beffhts Lhoend^ 17. D i a l o n ^ 7 d ig its a n d save a b o u t 5 0 % w t ie n y o u c a ll f k n i ^ , f iie n d s a n d c u s to m e n s i n th e s e c o m m u n it ie s ; A d v a n c e Mocksville G r a n i t e Q u a r r y - R c c k w e ll _Nsw London C a t a w b a C i i i n a G r o v e - L a n d is C l a r e m o n t C le v e l a n d C o n c o r d C o o l e e m e e D a v i d s o n D e n v e r H a r m o n y ...........H il ls d a le H u n t e r s v ille I ja m e s K a n n a p o li s M o o r e s v ille M o u n t P le a s a n t N e w H o p e S a lis b u r y - S h e r r i lls F o r d S ta te s v ille S t o n y P o i n t T a y lo r s v ille T r o u t m a n U n i o n G r o v e W in s t o n - S a le m How To Uic This Use lind >our town name at die top of the Ibt. Your tiw Expanded Local Arci is listed under >our town name. w h a t Is Bxpa tided Local CaUing? The Expanded Local Calling Service was created by Centcl to allow you to call your family, friends and customers more often by expanding the area in which telephone calls are considered "local." In addition to the convenience of 7-digit dialing (no dialing 1 tarea code) to these new areas, you will save about 50% on these calls. Your monthly bill will show summarized charges rather than being itemized by call. Watch your mail for more information. r. Sum- Fnthji Or a ll l-800-685^57,24 Immmyday. Centel 01‘n>. CoiiiJTtlcpW* Comjunjr M iI Recreation League Completes Rrst Wtok Of Play B a s k e t b a l l S t a n d in g s 3\4 B o y a W on L o s t 1 . C e l t i c s 1 0 - 2 . B lu e D e v i l s 1 0 ':3 . T a r h e e ls 1 0 B u l l a 0 1 : 5 . H o r n e t s 0 1 ’ : 6 . M a g ic 0 1 : ; 3\4 G i r l s W on L o s t . ' 1 . T w is t e r s 1 0 2 . B u l l s 1 0 3 . M a g ic 0 1 ' 4 . P a n t h e r s 0 1 5\6 B o y s H o n L o s t 1 . C e l t i c s 1 0 2 . M a g ic 1 0 ;::,3 . T a r h e e ls 1 0 '.': 4 . R a p t o r s 1 0: ': 5 . W o lv e r in e s 0 1 6 . S u n s 0 1 > 7 . H o r n e t s 0 1 :■ 8 . D e a c o n s 0 1 • 5\6 G i r l s w on L o s t 1 . B lu e D e v i l s 1 0 ; 2 , T a z m a n la n D e v i l s 1 0 . 3 . R e d D e v i l s 0 0 , 4 . M id g e t s 0 1 5 . P a n t h e r s 0 1 3\4 B o y s S a t . D e c . T a r h e e ls (22) H l c h e a l H a s h o r e 2 N a t h a n C ro w e B H lc h e a l G r a v a t t 4 H a r lc e W il s o n 4 C h r i s J o n e s 2 K y le A n d e r s o n 2 C e l t i c s (18) C u r t i s B i v i n s 1 W i l l M c D a n ie l 3 M a tth e w B u r c h e t t e 7 D e w a y n e C o l l i n s 7 B lu e D e v i l s (21) T r a v i s H o w e ll 13 A n d r e w H c C la n n o n 4 D a v id S t e i n 2 H u n t e r F o s t e r 2 H o r n e t s ( 9 ) A n d r e w B e c k 5 W i l l i a m W h it a k e r 2 R y a n P r e v e t t e 2 B u l l s ( 8 ) M i t c h e l l R o b e r t s C o r e y H o o d 2 D a v id B ow en 5 M a g ic (16) B i l l y R i d d l e 10 J e r e m y Y o u n g 2 D .J. R ic e 2 S t e v e n J o n e s 2 3\4 C } r l.s S at. D e c . 9 T w lu t e r s (19) P a n t h e r s (16) H a n d y L ain b e 9 H e a t h e r B o g e r 8 H a l e i a M e ad o w s 2 C a r l y B a l s l e y 4 K r i s t e n K a h a r s 8 S a v a n n a h K o w a ls k i 4 B u l l s (11) M e g a n J o r d a n 2 A s h le y C o m a t z e r 2 A l l i s o n H a y p a 2 A n d r e a D w ig g in s 5 . M a g ic ( 8 ) S h a w n a S m it h 2 J e n n i f e r W a ls e r 6 B o y s 5\6 S a t . D e c . 9 M a g ic (20) N e l l R i c e S L u k e P h e lp s 5 H ic a h H a r r i s 2 C o d y W r ig h t 5 J o h n H i l l e r 3 C e l t i c s (22) P a t r i c k L o w e r y 13 Z a c k H a n r a h a n 3 S t e v e n W i l l i a m s 6 T a r h e e ls (28) G r e g B r o o k s 10 D a v e P o p l i n 10 N ic k N a y lo r 2 J o s h B a l s l e y 2 P a t r i c k L i t t l e 2 T y le r K a u f f 2 R a p t o r s (IB) B r a n d o n H aw ks 9 H ic a h G a r n e r 3 M a tth e w S m it h 2 B r a i n W a y p a 4 W o lv e r in e s (19) V in n y C u r t i s 2 C h r i s S t e i n 15 W e s le y S c o t t 2 H o r n e t s (15) J o h n G la s s c o c k 5 B r a n d o n B le d s o e 2 N ic k T a y lo r 2 I k e y L y n c h 6 S u n s (27) M c K e n z ie W il lo u g h b y 11 J a s o n H o g u e 4 L o n n ie B a r n e s 3 C a r s o n G la s s 6 C h a d B a r k e r 3 D e a c o n s (16) B r a d B la c k w e ld e r 5 B r a n d o n G e n t r y 10 B r a d le y P r e v e t t e 1 G i r l s 5\6 Sat. D e c . 9 B lu e D e v i l s (15) P a n t h e r s ( 1 ) S a r a h E r b 2 R a n d y M o o re 1 A s h le y P r e v e t t e 1 B r i t t a n y W a lk e r 10 T a z . D e v i l s J e s s i c a G r a n t E r i n C a r t e r 8 M id g e t s ( 9 ) f M o r g a n H a r r i s 4 J e n n a R i c h i e 4 T r a c y T a y lo r 1 Fnilt>Bake<IQoo<l9>Goutmtl Bol(M Wwldlnoa-Fuwnit WeDelWer 940-6337 NMon«Fri 9-6. Sat 9»3 " MONEY F O R ^ COLLEGE? FREE FACTS! Call TODAY! Recorded Message Gives Detais 24 hrs. . daily 1910) 945^65. ext. 112 ^ BROOK R ID G E COI.F PRA C TIC K RANGF. 9 9 8 - 7 H I T Pain may be eliminated for millions (SHECIAU " A new drug has been opprovcJ lhai is cxcUing rcscurchcrs in Ihe ircmmcni of pain. This material has been .Tormulatcd into a new product known as “Arthur and is being called a ‘'Medical Miracle" by somc> In ihc trealmenl of debiliiuling condiiions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joint achcs, simple backachc. bruises, and more. 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Just give us a coll to leorn how you con start surfin' todayl VadhlnValleii 'Telecom 910r998-9044 • 910-998-9023 • 910-463-5043 • 704-546-9042 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 Stateville's Misty Home battles Carrie Brill and Roxanne Steele for the ball. DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 - B7 Davie cheerieaders MItzl Cook, Jennifer Garnett and Suzanne Davis get the crowd pumped up for the close game. Steele looks for Laura Moyer flashing through the lane. Greyhounds Avenge Loss To Davie In Another Nail Biter Continued I Cimslo Home hil anolher 3-poinler anJ Slalesville appeared to be In control. Icading47-13wlth 3:42 (0 pluy. Davie's Roxanne Steele answered with a 3-pointer and Davie was within one with 3:30 to go. After a States* ville free throw, Williard hit a baseline shot and was routed for a War Eagle one point lead.. That was the last lead Davie would have as Statesville's Brittney Millcrhit utes remaining. Home hit one of two free throws to glvetheCreyhounds a S M 9 lead with - 25 seconds remaining. Davie's Tami Ramsey misfired on a 3-poim attempt and Davie cventuaUy lost by four. "I want to see her (Ramsey) shoot it,” said Dinkins. "If it goes, we're up one and the pressure's on them." Davie led I4>I3 at the end of the first quaiter. Home either scored or ussist^ lOoftheGreyhounds 13 points. The War Eagles scored just five in the second period, and found itself trailing 24.19 at the half. "We've got to stop having those quarters where we score 20 in one and five in the other," said Dinkins. "I can't comprehend that." Dinkins talked with Carrie Brill at halfiime, and she responded with eight third quarter points tliat helped give Davie a seven point edge. "Wc missed two easy layups, h's just small things that's keeping us from being a really good basketball team," said Dinkins. Hie loss at Davie bothers Dinkins. "I don't like losing at home. We've lost two on the home floor. We're too good of a ball club." Blackwclder was relieved with the win. "That game right there should help both of us." he said. "In the first half, we looked like wc had to ask permission before wc did it. We saw what to do but we hesitated." He added, "We got in a situation of adversity - this answered the question of how we will respond. "We took it up a couple of levels." • Brill added 10 points for Davie, Steele, nine: Ramsey and Keisha Wag­ ner. seven. Steele liad three 3-pointers. • Home connected for five 3-point- ers. Davie Wakes Up In 3rd, PulU Away , Davie had a let-down at Salisbuiy last wcek,followingtheStatesville win, but lit up the scoreboard in the third Davie had a slim 24-21 advantage at the half. Dinkias said the girls talked .. about- their high-low olTense' af the' intennission, thus, outscoring the Hor­ nets 17-7. "The first two boskets we scored in the third was what they talked about," said Dinkins. Dinkins inserted a triangle-in-two defense that thwarted the Hornets pen­ etration, Dinkins went to his bench the last three minutes of the third quarter, and the opening four minutes of the final quarter. They only got outscored by one." The teams scorcd 11 each in the final period. Davie led 9-8 after eight minutes. "We missed some easy shots," said Dinkins. "WesJiotninemrballs." Davie outdueled Salisbury 15-13 in the sec­ ond period. Dinkins will take the victory, none­ theless. "It was one of those ugly wins. I'll take an ugly win anyday." It is timo toget serious. "I want to be a No. 2 seed in the Catawba Christmas Tournament," Dinkins said. "1 want to be 4-2 going in." • Williurd led Duvie's team in scor« ing for the fourth consecutive gome, with 13; Brill, 11; Steele and Ramsey, nine;WagncrandErinUmbergcr.two, • Williard is averaging 15.5 per game. Drill. 10.3; Ramsey, nine. •WiHiard and Brill aa* ihe only War Eagles to score in double figures four straight games. • Davie's record is 2-2. HOW OFFERINGLflW DflWII PAYMEWTS AO DOWN LOAN. YK#.y p U M A Y O IM M F y MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F I N A N C I N G O N ^ S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E B E A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T IN A B O U T T H E S E V E H IC L E S A L L B O O T S O N S A L E ! NOTHING HELD BACK! M EN S, LADIES C H ILD R EN S • «;Ay Brian Plltj , </Davie Counly Enlerprise Recoid The Nebraska Comhuskets foot- team and the North Davie wres- ;r^«crs have sonielhiiiB in common. p-'r;Despitenumerousdislraclions,they r:^do one thing...win. i < • Zeke Eaiie. one of North’s lop wres- ' .;tlets at 140, was out of lown last week I 'for peisonal reasons. Two other slart- J ■ Vis were pulled off Ihe learn by Ihelr • :- ^nts bccausc of grades, r': -r That left Coach Ron Kirk short- handed, but the Wildcats (4-0) slipped by Mooresville 45-38 and Kannapolis 51-36. At Mooresville, Josh Crutchfield won what turned out to be a big match, 9-8overhis83-poundcoumerpart.Brad Pack remained undefeated in his North Davie career by recording a second period pin. Mooresvilleowned 103 to 130. The Red Devils had four pins andone deci­ sion and led 27-9. The pressure has been on Jason Hawks and the rest of the upper weight classes all year and they didn't disap­ point their coach. Hawks and Byron Scott had pins to make the score 27-21 and set up the dramatic finish. John Wilson was beaten 14-6 nt 145 and Mooresville led 30-21, Then Bradford Ivey, James Atkins and Drew Ridenhour had quick pins to • make sure that North remained at the top of the PMS Conference. . Adam Boger received a forfeit at 171 to give North six easy points. Matt Foster was pinned in Ihe second period at heavyweight, but l^orth had already clinched a win. They held on 45-38. * Jeremy Miller and Justin Dyson had pins in the preliminaries. Chris Barnette and Stephen James lost in the prelims. Wildcats Crunch Kannapolis Once again the lower and upper weight classes for North Davie came through in the clutch topull out the win 51-36 over Kannapolis. The one-two punch of Crutchfield and Pack got North off to a 12-0 lead. Crutchfield received a forfeit and Pack pinned his man. David Schambach was pinned at 103, but Clint Bailey had a first period pin to put the Wildcats up 18-6. Then Kannapolis took over, win­ ning five weight classes (119-140) in u row lorace ahead 36*18. Kannapolis would not score again. North destroyed Kannapolis in Ihe high weights, pinning five out of six wrestlers. Ivey, Atkins. Boger, RIdenhourund Fosierpinned theiropposilion. Wilson squeaked by 8-7. Kirk was upset about the p ^ r * mance against Mooresville, butoon- tent with the outcome versus'£n- napolis. •*.* "We wrestled well,'' Kirk said, sidering we were giving up two'Ipr- felts. The upper weighu are coim g through." V Earle will return this week foHhe Wildcats. •MaWGrccncwon lO ^inthe^ly preliminary match. • North Davie Is 4-0 overall a i^ - 0 in the PMS Conference. < iNorth Davie Girls Split Games Fbr 2-2 Record > By Brian PitU ;'b«vie Counly Enterprise Record North Davie's 8th grade girls bas- ,*^ke’tball team split two gomes last week, > Io«ing 44-35 vs. Mooresville and win- [;Ding 35-24 at Kannapolis. ►r-* North trailed 30-25 starting ihe i;^fqurth quarter against Mooresville be- i;fore Katherine Phillips took matters -tmto her own hands. The Wildcats were down by 11 '.:points and Phillips scorcd seven In a two-minute span tobringNorthevenut ■^:32 with 3:50 to play. Tiwn North m ^e some careless '•j fouls and the Red Devils converted the -:free throws down the stretch and won ^‘44-35. . The teams were dead-locked at 11 after six minutes. Mooresville went into the locker-room up 18-17, "Once again," said Coach lUcky Hendrix of North Davie, "we played with heart and determination against a much taller team. . "Our guard play (Ember Spillman, Amber HammandTma Harkness) was outstanding." Spillman led all scorers with 12 points. She also had five rebounds and five steals. Phillips scored all seven of her points in the clutch ami pulled down six rebounds. • Hamm had seven points and four steals. Erin Baldwin, four points and four rebounds; Harkness, two points and three steals; Amanda Bailey, two; Erin Hege, one point and fourrcbounds; Megan Mick, five rebounds. North Thwarts Kannapolis By 11 North Davie could have had a walk in the park at Kannapolis. They didn't, but still won, 35-24. Wildcat turnovers kept Kannapolis in the game. "We ployed well enough towincomfortably,"said Hendrix. "But we didn't play well. Wc had to many bad passes, mishandled passes and missed to many easy shots." Kannapolis took advantage of North's play and led 8-5 at the end of the first quarter. The Wildcats came alive in the sec­ ond, ouLscoring them 12-4, and led 17* 12 at the intermission. Kannapolis went the next six min­ utes with zero points, but North didn't put them away, scoring just five. Bothoffenscswokeupinthefourth, North scoring 13 compared to Kan­ napolis' 12. "Defensively, wc played a fair game, but offensively, we struggled," said Hendrix. "It's good to win when you don't play well." Spillman again led a balanced at­ tack with eight points and six steals. • Hamm and Mick pumped in six apiece. Harkness and Baldwin, five; Ashley Quinn, two. Elise Whitaker, Jessica Whitley and Hege contributed one each. Hamm had four steals. Mick and Baldsvin had six boards each. • Backcourt duo Spillman and Hammareaveraging I landnine points respectively. • North Davie is 2-2 in the PMS Conference. Sports Briefs I Church Baskettjall League Sign Ups Statil Yesterday's heroes arc ready to lace up the sneakers. Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rec­ reation church basketball league sign 'After Christmas Shoot-ouf HeM Dec. ^ A basketball loumanienl will be held Dec. 30 al the Mocksville Middle School. brsilk) Stands Out In L/)sses To Mooresville, Kannapolis ' By Brian Pitts l^vie County Enterprise Record •:V Center John Orsillo is starting to k; make a name for himself. •v North Davie's 8th grade boys bas- HV. ketball team lost to Mooresville and r ; Kannapolis, but the games provided a showcaseforthevariedskillsof Orsillo. y. a!6-5 center. r;' Z He accumulated 25 points, 23 re- ' founds and 14 blocked shots in 48 minutes. I Afourthquarterdroughtwasenough tiyr Mooresville to leave Farmington '■;v6itha47-42 win. 'H, I North Davie led 14-10 at the end of 'P; the first quarter. <• *. Guard James Stewart was virtually * - oli of the Wildcats offense in the sec- (md quarter. ; ' He had six of North's eight second ; ^ period poinLs with two 3-poinlers to keep his team close. The Red Devils rallied to go up 25-22 at the break. North batl 1^ back and lied the game at37.Theymanagedonlyfivepointsin thedecidingfourth quarter ondlost47* 42. Wildcats coach Trish Harris said the lack of rebounding was the main reason for the loss. Orsillo finished with 12 points, 10 rebounds andsix blocks. Kevin Ashley also had 12 to go along with two 3- pointers, four assists and three steals. Forward Larry Umberger had eight points and pulled down seven boanls. • Stewart added six points. Ross Smith and lyam Lynch fmished with two opiece. Kannapolis Thumps North By 24 North Davie ran into a buzz-saw at Kannapolis last Thursday and lost 58- 34. Actually, North jumped on Kan­ napolis 7-4 after six minutes of play. That is when Kannapolis blew the game wide open. They hammered the Wildcats 39-13 in the second and third quarters for a 23 point advantage. The out-come was evident, but North played a close fourth quarter, being outscored 15-14 to make the final 58-34. "Umberger had a really good game (IGteam-high points and4-Srree-throw shooting). They were quicker and big­ ger. But I'm proud of our effort - they never gave up." said Harris. Onillo continued his tear, scoring 13. He hod 13 rebounds and 8 blocked shots. Lynch had three points. Ashley came inlo the game averaging nine points a game, but was held to two. • Orsillo had his fourth straight double-double in points and rebounds. He came within four and two blocks of a triple-double In the two games. The center is averaging 14 points and II rebounds on Ihe year. • Forward Umberger is in Orsillo's shadow, but quietly having a solid sea­ son. He is averaging 10 points and 9 rebounds in a foul-plagued season. Ashley is chipping in with 7 points per game, • North Davie is 1-3 in the PMS Conference. ups have begun. Call Joe Boyette at 634-2325. ,'llie deadline for teams to enter is Decli2. Thetoumament isdoub1e-<limjiil- lion ond the entry fee is $I 10. Contact Danell Steele ofter 8 prrt. at 998-2302. Rec Department Offers Instruction Program The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks & Recreation Department will offer an Instructional Basketball Program for youngsters to learn the basic skills of basketball. This program is open to boys and girls, grades K - 2. Participants will meet al the Brock Gym for f iv e ^ minute sessions on the following Wednesdays: Jan. 17. 24, 31; Fttf? and 14. Pre-regislration is required, jfei more informalion call 634-2323, '5; Hot Shot Contest Planned For Grades $6 A Hot Shot Basketball Competition for boys and giris will be held Thurs­ day, Dec. 21 at the Brock Gym. ~ ^ ir d and fourth grade girls will begin at 9 a.m. and fifih and sixth grade girls at IOa.m. Third and fourth grade boys will start at 9:30a.m. with Ihe fifth and sixth grade boys beginning at 10:30 a.nS.; There is a $ 1 cost for anyone want­ ing toparticipate. A wards will be giVen for first and second place in each divi­ sion. Please call the Recreation DepCjit 634-2325 to pre-register by W eti^- day, Dec. 20. Davie Family YMCA, Area Businesses Sponsor 7th Annual lOKRun Dec.30 The Davie Family YMCA is hav- ' ing the 7th Annual Resolution Run Saturday, Dec. 30. Men and women 19 years of age - and older can participate. ' Scveniy-fivedollurgiftcertificates ’ will be given to the overall first place ' male and female finishers in the lOK race. Awardsofrccognilionwillbegiven to overall lop male and female finish­ ers in both races and to the top three maleandfemaleineach lOKagegroup division. RegisUution begins at 7 a.m., 8:45 a.m., one and a half Mite Fun Run/ Walk; 9 a.m., lOK Run; 10:30 a.m., pancake breakfast and awards cer­ emony. The event isbetng sponsored by the following: BB&T Bank, JCPenney's, Hanes, McDonald’s and Wal-Mart. FbrmoreinformalioncallJeffCasey al634-%22. 1 9 3 Reg. 19.99 Ladies'bm. or winter white. (Black in WIDE ONLY) 18.99 G lrfs'11to4, Black logger boot I, 19.99 I'black or winter white. Girls' 10 to 3 Reg. 16.99 Ladles'brown oxford, MED. 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You can't go wrong with a gift from Yadkin VaHey Telephonel Uniden Cordless Phone $69.95 Fiw (iat Ah A w LM S agiioti Of iwppfls... 1957 Chevy ^ Quacker Duck « Harley Dovkison ^ 1964 Mustang Transparent $ TeomFone ^ Footboll $ GorfieM ^ Crescent Train B-S1 Fighter Planed Snoopy^ Regal French vadhmvalleij ’^Tetephone SHOfEmYFwTHtBKrSatcnoiil Yodkki Valley Phone Store • 1421 Cburtney-Huntsvile Road • Phone: 91IM63-5022 Hours: Monday-Frkioy,8am-Spm tto - V V-OUN I'Y KNlKKPKlse KfclCORD, Dec. 14,1995 South Davie's 8(h grade boys bas­ ketball learn continued its first quarter dominance and point guard Duane Phillips averaged 20 points in wins over Corriher-Lipe and North Rowan io up the Tigers* record to 4-0. South Davie jumped on Corriher- Upe 22-4 and never looked back, win- ningeosily 51-18. Phillipscnjpledfornineorhisganie- high 15 points in the opening quaiter. Jared Vaughlers had two 3>poiniers and eight of his 10 points in the first. “Any time you gel 22 poinls in a six minutequaner-that'spreity good scor­ ing." said Coach Barry Whitlock. South led 30-10 ai balftime and the TigerreservesoutscoredCorriher-Lipe 11-2 in the third quarter to widen the lead 1041-12. Whitlock callcd the win a team cf- fort and thought that iheTigers defense was the reason for the victory. -When you win5M 8." Whitlock said, "a lot of limes people say. The learn wasn't that good.' but we played good defense. "It ain't that we ran the score up-the second and third string played the whole second half. Phillips only played two quarters." • Shawn Brooks added eight points for South. P.J. Cockerham. six: Mar­ cus Lassiter and Travis Peacock, four; Jory Rankin and Brandon Robertson, two. • The Tigers were 5-12 from the frce-throw line. aouthninsi}yiiU>erNorthKoHan ---•f>oulh-Davie-woti51*'39overNorlli South Davie cheerleaders showed their spirit during their team's victory over North Rowan. Girls Continue To Struggle In Search Of A Win Jared Vaughters takes control of a rebound and prepares to pass it to a teammate. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt South Davie Boys Win Again To Maintain Per^ Record By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Rowan in a turnover-plagued game. 'The execution was terrible," said Whitlock. "We played sloppy, but the effort was there. We had more tum- ovcre than any other game." South led 9-3 with four seconds remaining in the first period. Phillips took an inbounds pass and buried a 40 footer that was a big blow to Rowan. North Rowan won the second quar­ ter 10-8 and uailed 20-13 at the half. Both offenses came alive in the second frame. South outscorvd Rowan 31-2610 make the final 51-39. Phillipscontinued to cany South by scoring 25 of the Tigers 51 points. He had three 3-pointers and was8-13 from the free-throw line. Whitlockisn’t satisfied. "WeVe still got a long way to go. We're not finish­ ing the fast breaks. I've got to find that finisher." South better improve in a hurry. The PMS Conference heavyweights are next on the Tiger schedule. "We've got Knox and West Rowan this week. 'The four teams that we have beaten aren't lop of the league teams, but it give your guys confidence going into a game like West Rowan." • Brookschipped in with lOpoints and was 6-12 from the line. Ricky While, six; Lassiter, four, Cockertiam and Vaughters, three. • Phillips is averdcing 19.3 points ' per game and South is outscoring its opponents by an average of 19. • In the last three games, the Tigers have oulscored iis opponents 49-9 in the first quarter combined. By Brian Pitts Davie County nnlerprise Record South Davie's 8th grade girls bas­ ketball loss at Corriher-Lipe 28-24 was a tough pill for Coach Mary Ann Ed­ wards to swallow. Wins may be scarce this .season and that was a game that got away. "We should have won," said Edwards. South was drilled 39-23 against a much bigger North Rowan team In its other game last week. South was down 4-3 at the end of the first quarter versus Corriher-Lipe. Then South Davie had its fines t quarter of the year. They went to a full-court press and outscorcd Corriher-Lipe 9-2 and led 12-6 at the half. After halftime, things fell apart. Corriher-Lipe blemished any hopes for South's first wlnby clobbering ihcTi- gers 16-3 in the third period. "After halfllme, I don't know what happened,*' said Edwards. "The team went crazy. They turned it up a notch. Again, we don’t have that one scorer." South madeasmallrally,oulscoring Corriher-Lipe 9-6 in the fourth for u 28-24 loss. South was 5-7 from the foul line compared toCorriher-Lipes'7-19. The discrepancy in fouls puz/led Edwards. "A few more trips to the line, maybe, it would have been adiffercnt ball game." • Point guard Julie McDaniel led South in scoring with eight points. Michelle Davidson and Amanda Frogge, six; Molly Allred and Jerri Ann Angell, two. Tigers Run Into Many Weapons South Davie had horrible fii-st and fourth quarters and lost lo a huge and more talented North Rowan team. "They are the best team we've faced," Edwards said. Rowan put South in a deep hole from the outset, going up 18-5 at the end of the first. The Hgers tried to make a it a closc game in front of the home crowd, outscoring Rowan 16-lOin the middle quarters. North Rowan finished off South with' a 11-2 fourth quarter. Edwanls said she was happy with the defensive job that McDaniel and Allred did against North's top players. • Allred led South with nine points, mostly coming from the outside. McDanicl. six; Frogge, four; Sarah Stein and Michelle Davidson, two. • Only six free throws were shot in the game. South was 0-2 and Rowan was 1-4. • South fell to 0 4 on the year. Check out g jiiarqe --'--•-Q ofrace cards. • South Davie improved its league:, best record to 4-0. >f&£rdcars, modds. diecast banks and woe! The perfect cbotce /or the raetngian on yourgUtUatl Julie McDaniel battles for a retjound against the taller North Rowan Mavericks. T e st Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e QVESTIONi Wlioc«Uedlilra»lfllie“chierorsliineni?” (LisiWeek's Answer; Folse. God Joes not tempi people to try their foith. He does, however, allow Satan to do so. Ref. James 1:13 and Job) IfjM iw M U Ito ta la p n n jm M b b k a a w M te M n a ta a FBU l-USSON aOMI lU U COUUrONOKNCC COUISE. | S tH w «rr»w iil^»lb k & »«».P .0 .1 «M 4 w M lT 04 > 4 M - i»l. VISIT m MKICHO CNtfWH O f C im T • HUHUMOmiUTIOHAL Locatcd at tli« turner uf Junction and Jericho Roads IntetsecUon o{ Highway 158 E.& Rcdland Road. Advance NC (IH I»W »- «»7 9-------- WWWWW8WMWQ»»WW808aMiW88MaQH008W G o in g O u t 01 B u s in e s s S a le ! Prices Drastically Reduced! Everything Must Go M e n 's & L a d ie s ' S h o e s b y : E a s y S p irit, S .A .S , F io r s iie im , R o c l< p o r t, D e x te r , S o ft S p o t , C a l i c o , N ic o le & T rotters The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Sc|i;iie B o o n e PIci/cl • M ock5vill(? . /04 6 J4 *116:.? [YHILL GOLF& COUNTRYCLUB Greg Benson, PGA Professional, from Davie County invites all of his friends and neighbors to play All Day For Only *1 8 Weekday Winter Special December-Febniary Hwy.64 Davie County Phone: 910-998^746 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 - B9 W p am R. Davie Elemental? T ^PT O met Dec. 12. Students in pre-Idndergartcnthroughsecondgrade presented a holiday program called “Six Utile SnowOakes”. Students were pictured in the No­ vember issue of the “Crescent Con- ductoi’’, a newsletter for customers of Crescent Electric. Students were ob­ serving an electrical safety demonstra­ tion by Crescent Electric's Dennis Johnson at the school Oct. 12. Fifth graders in Jerry Jones's class produced the school’s llrst inulti-me- diapresentations.Thepresentationson the southeastern United States pre­ miered at the December PTC meeting on the four station Macintosh mini-lab in thilr classroom. The students are Amanda Abshire, Brandon Bledsoe, Jonat)^ Cole. Trent Hobson. David Jones. Keli Mulder. Ashley Ragland, and Angel Swaim. Pinebnx>k Ekmentary Dor^cu’s kindergartners in- trodu^ three letter people last week: “Mr. k " with his kick. "Mr. W with his wonderful wink, and “Mr. Y” with his yawns. They colored their picturc. made the letters, and cut out maga- zi nes. They read the big book, Meanies, made meanies. did matching sheets, and made aclass book and *‘Me** book. They are talking about Mexico and made a shw lo symbolize how Mexi­ cans iMve shoes out at Christmxs. Ev<> ejyone made Rudolph, wreaths, and treesiudecorationsandtoeat.Poinsct- tios were made. Rorcnce Simmons fourth graders are studying animals and food chains during' their science class. Last week they had a visitor, a live python. They used the python to help demonstrate part of the food chain by constricting live, white mice for his meal. The fifth grade chorus performed theirChristmasconcerlwiih the North Davie Middle School chorm and band on Sutiday, Dec. 10. Songs in the pro­ gram included“HodieChristmosNaius Est", "Make A Little Music for Chanukah". and “Everybody Loves A Christmas Song". Players were Jeromy Smith, Jennifer Whiteheart, Jonathan Greene* Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Sarah Earie, and Aaron Frost Choral conductor is Anna Newman, y - Sure foe the week of Dec. 4 were ^ josh Bright. Josh Griffith, Christina Snider, Gianna Fleharty, Ryan Davis, Taylor Boyles, Biyce Hauser, Kristie Widener, Jeromy Smith. Christen Calcagno,SallyCol€man,AngelaCar- penter, Ian MacBryde. Casey Butner. Jaspen Gray, Tyler Glxsgo, Cindy Kohnen. and Sarah Marion. The Dino-Mite Writing A ward goes to Jessica Dionne. Samantha Judd. Micah Womble, Amanda Reavis, Amber Harris, Ashton Stansberry, • Kelsey McDanicl, Amber Blake. Jer­ emy Gupton, Jaspen Gray, Jessica Plemmons, Amanda King. Meredith Phil. Jonath.'in Hart. Robby Carlton. Ashley Seats. Sarah EEarle, Giris How­ ell. and Erin Sherrill. McDonald’s of Mocksvillc night is Dec. 19. The school gets a percentage of sales from 5-8 p.m. The last day for sludcitls is Wcdncs-. day, Dcc. 20.The holiday break begins Dec. 21 and students will return to school on Tuesday, Jan. 2,1996. TIte Lost and Found box is over­ flowing with jackets and coals. If your child has misplaced his/her coat, have him/hercheck in the office to see if it is there. Parents are welcome to check. Mocksville Middle School UndcrthedirectionofEluincSnow, the chonis has been busy preparing for their Christmas concert held Dec. 3 at South Davie Middle School. Tlie cho­ rus also sang ai the Downtown Christ­ mas Tree Lighting Dcc. 7. This group also plans lo enteitaln the students at Mocksvillc Elenientaiy and Mocks- ville Middle schools. Classes have been working on the annual PTA Christmas program to be presented Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7 pm. Guidance counselor Barbara Weaver has been discussing career awareness with fifth graders. The stu­ dents have taken personality invento­ ries to help determine and understand personality styles such as introvert/ extrovert, thinker/feeler. They are ex­ ploring job opportunities, continuing the Kindness Program where students are awarded with kindness buttons for showing acts of kindness toward oth­ ers. Several fourth and fifth graders arc participating in a study skills program. Lost month, fourth graders completed a unit titled “I’m in Charge!” Shady Grove Ekmentary November Citizens of the Month were Amy Gilben, Emily Dixon, Katie Johnson.TylerGrant, Christy Harmon. Amy Lanier, Alison Bradley, Chase Gaddy.WillClevenger.Slacy Hendrix. Brian Jones, Jesse Leonard, Sherri Harp. BriU Harrison. Jessica Pope. Blanc Thompson, Wesley Doub, Marjorie Lunden. Gielsea Singletary, Avanti Dalton, Courtney Robertson. Zachary Gentry, Zachary Yontz. Amesha Carter, Danielle Miller, Mackinzie Robertson. Binny Orrell, Chance Bames. Nikko Politis, Ashley Brewer. Morgan Mock. Josh Miller, Holly Gosncll, Jason Cooper. Joe Knight. BnxkFlowers.StcvenCaudill. Jackie DaVanzo, Sally Lackcy, Madi­ son Owen, Katie Phillips. David Gorgia.TannerManship.CorcyDoub, Kascy Mannino. Frankie Frank, Tay- lorPhillips.MichaelTimmons. Freddy Walscr, Alicia.Smith. Kevin Winters. Thomas Schambach.KaticPolts,Laura Bette Riddle. Josh Gentry. Philip lies. Samantha Gilweit, Jenny Bokeno. Natash Martin, Chrystal White, Eric Vick. Sara Miller, Brian Hart. Howard Roberts, and Eliza Johnson. They were honored with a citizenship luncheon. Beverly Hobson’s 3rd graders are participating in Piz/a Hut’s “B(X)k It" program. The following students met the goal for November for a free pizza coupon: Cameron Adams. Ashley Comatzer. Jackie DaVanso. Sammi Frank. Sarah Frazier. Matt Haldeman. Jake Hartman, Kelly Martin, Carrie Sain. T.J. Temples, and David Benge. “Watch out for those cow patties" was a familiar shotii for third graders in Novcmber.Complimcntingtheirsludy of fann and rural .nreas, the students took a field trip lo Baa Moo Fann in Olin. They milked a cow and some of them tasted the milk, fed baby calves, gathered chickcn and turkey eggs, and watched a sheep getting sheared. They took a hike across the pasture land and collcctedchesinutsbyababblingbrook. They touched fann machinery (oldand new) and learned how it was used on the fiuni. Each student was able to choose a pumpkin from the pumpkin patch and take it home with them in time for Thanksgiving pumpkin pies. Finally, they hud a picnic in the sun amid the animals and ran across the meadow before reluming home. Bus students of the week were Natasha Martin. Nick Raby. Ntkko Politis. Chris Hauser, Daniel Wilson, and Austin Joffe. The Citizen of the Month luncheon for December will be Dec. 15. The Christmas lunch will be served on Dec. IS in all school cafcterias. Parents are Ctioosing A Gift Is Easy When You Use Your Head It's the time to buy for your favorite person or not so favor­ ite. Many people go out to buy for the person who isn’t so easy to buy for, but ' you still have lo buy them something. Many people draw names or have sccret Santas to celcbiatc the holidays, Julie Crotts had in mind, so get some type of food such as: popcorn tins, chcsse balls, or a box of choco- latcs. Since the weather is cold outside, a scarf or some gloves would be a nice cozy gift. Many students at Davie High as well as parents don't know what to buy for their special sweetheart. Buy them some­ thing they can use. Many guys like to make their trucks or cars look the best. They may like one of those accessories that make a vehicle stand out. -so you may get yuui wotst---- enemies to buy for. Don't get discouraged. Many people decide on buying candles, which are always a'nice gift that will last for a while. Maybe a candic isn't what you ^iifce-to-hBntrso- maybc buy tiiem u gun they would liicc to have. How about what the girls want'? Some guys have no clue what to get a girl for Christmas. Don't make it hard. Some girls like A^isory Council Says Davie High Has Much To Mal<e Them Proud There are a lot of positive aspects to DavieHigh School. Advisory Council Chair'Judy McDowell told members otlhcBoardofEducalionaUheirmect- ing D ^.4. She’said advisory council members are p r ^ of Davie High’s SAT s^’o^s. w hichi^ed 13th inthe state lastyear. TTiisbehaviorof students at the high schoo(is exemplary - another source of pri^, she said. Among the programs she listed os assctstbthe school arcSatuidaySchool, whichkustudentsindongeroffailing due tcTabseitces make up work and obsenQts two Saturdays a month, and the aCES program, through which two tdichcrB work to help 30 at-risk students improve their grades and stay in school. In addition,.students are being aN lowed to take an extra math or English as an elective if they have failed one of these courses so they can graduate on lirac.ThisremsdiationprogramMrves about 50 students, she said. McDowell said the advisory coun­ cil also likes the new group session program whichgivesstudentsachance to talk to a teacher or guidance counse­ lor during their lunch period. She said they are griiteful for the money Davie High will receive from the recently passed school bond and the needs it will meet but feel there arc more needs. - - Science labs desperately need up- invited. On Dcc. 19,PTA meeting will be held with fourth graders presenting a Christmas play. Class parties will be held on Tuesday. Dec. l9.Tlielastday of school for students Is Wednesday, Dec. 20. Students in graders 4 and 5 with perfect attendance for the first nine weeks of school were Freddy Carter, Matthew Conley. Amy Conner, Mat­ thew Spann. Courtney Springer, Je.s- sica Stanley. A.J. Burton. Jenay Mayfield, Amanda Smith. Jeremy Howard, Malachi Genlry. Josh Seger, Sara Conner, Daniel Poindexter, Li/zi Beck. Frankie Clontz, Paul Brooks. Emoree Ozarslan, Meredith Biyson. Tina Craig. Thomas Schambach, Eric Trivctte, Paul Berricr, Michael Beck, Larry Coble. Derek Cornatzer. Jonathon Crisco. Rachel Davis, Brian Goughnour, Anna Grubbs, Maggie Hairston, Shannon Mayes, Jonathan Motsinger. Chris Rogers. andJon Roth. Mocksvllk Ekmentary School Pat Johnson’s. Marla Knight's, Angela Koontz's, and Patricia Pcacock’s kindergartners sang Christ­ mas songs for the senior citizens. The poems and songs wen; a different from the traditional Christmas ones. Tliey arc busy making Chrislmus ornaments for their tree. Tlie classes arc making b(X)ks about what you see at Christ­ mas. Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock's class is making a graph of whene.ichstudenlpulsuptheirChrist- mas tree at their home. First graders are learning Christmas songs preparing for a Christmas pro­ gram. Parents will be invited andhome- made decorations and art projects will be on display. Second graders have been making Christmas ornaments and presents. They are planning to visit their pen pals. They recently went to ihe Little Theater an saw a play. Barbara Hatlaway's lUird grades have been involved in iruny activities in preparation for Ihe holidays. They haveuscdihecncyclopcdiastorcscareh reindeer and write reports. In math, they graphed the types of Christmas trees found in the student’s homes. In reading they arc reading, researching, and writing reports about Christmas celebrations around the world, while looking forward to next week’s trip lo six countries. During iheir "trip" they will make crafts and eat foods while experiencing the.se celebrations. Students of tlie Week of December 4 were Jeff Nuckols. Nicole Nichols, Jeremiah McClure. Dustin Downing. Greg Corkran. Amanda Sparks. Nate Lawrence, John Niebaucr. Ashlee Bur­ ton. TifTany Miller. Jordan Michael. Kenyon Hollis, Benjamin Tuiterow, Elisha Peebles. Clayton Edwards, Jon Gobble, Jenna Durham, Dominique Scott. Grant Lakey, and Kenny Booe. Cooleemee Ekm«ntary Good Citizens for December are Brandi Dyson. Brandon Jones. Michael Hastings. Edmund Scott. Christina Church. Christopher Hollingsworth, Shane Freeman, Alana Shuping. Michael Vlutcherson, Kerry Daniel, William Loper, Jamie Spry, Christo­ pher Brogden. Billy Joe Greer. Amber Hastings, Leah Stewart. Meaghan Cross. Beth Bennett, Nina Miller. R,iymon Gray. Krystle Kelly. Johnny Call. Nicholas Gadson. Krystal An- gell. Katie Goldner, Wesley Paris, Brenn.'inCarter.JasonHelton.Quentin Dulin.JessicaAnderson.airisHartsell, Jennifer Walscr. KamikaGadson.Tori Lewis. Deanna Knoll.CassandraGreer. Tony Jimenez. Robert Allen, Jennifer Head, Amanda Boger, Ben Allred. Stephanie Wixlarski. Shari Mellon, Jason Ritchie. Kandi Jones. Brandon Turner, Basil Reed, and Donnie McCracken. A luncheon was held on Friday, Dec. 8. with each student rc*- ceiving a ribbon and free ice cream. Tlie week of Nov. 27 was Parent Involvement Week. On Tuesday night Ruth McSwain. N.C. authorand coun­ selor. presented a program on "What It Takes to Raise a Mentally Healthy Child" to parents, teachers, and the community. Wednesday was class­ room visitation by kindergarten and first grade parents followed by lunch with their student. On Thursday the second and third grade parents were invited to the classrooms followed by the fourth and fifth grade parents on Friday. Each day the parents joined Bonnie McGowan, guidance counse­ lor, after lunch for an activity and then visited the book fair. South DavkM lddk The Camaro team’s Cmisers of the Week were Jerrine Peeler and Natasha Gadson. cho.sen for being responsible, conscientious, and hard-working. The Traveler team recently studied "A Christmas Carol" by Charies Dickcnsincommunlcationsclass.Con- eluding their study, the team traveled ' loHighPoiniTheaireOec.5toseethe play performance. The traveler team teachers arc Tommy Chaffin. Evelyn Mando, and Teresa Santis. North Davie MIddk The PTSA met Tuesday. Dec. 5. The staff presented ihe Christmas play "A Christmas Corral”. Cast members included Steve French as Scrooge, Larry Bridgewater as Bob Cratchit, JohnCardareUiasJacobMar1cy,Nsuicy Ward as the Ghost of Christmas Past, Sieven Rareshide as young Scrooge, Susan Shortt as Scrooge’s fiancee, Trisha Harris as the Ghost of Christ­ mas Present, Maria Agrillo as Mrs. Cratchit, Karen Martin as Tiny Tim, Dorene Bales as the Ghost of Christ­ mas Future, Trina Jackson as Lizzie, and Deb Mick as Mary. The Sludenl Council in sponsoring a Christmas food drive. Each team has , a list of items to bring. The Mariners have to bring dried beans, soap, cereal, sugar, powdered sugar, and brown sugar; the Rockets have canned veg­ etables, popcorn, jelly, pudding mix, pickles, cake mix, and ketchup; the Pharaohs have nuts, sweet n* tow, noodles, peanut butter, mayonnaise, mustard, and oatmeal; the Explorers have macaroni and cheese, spaghetti, crackers, cookies, tea, paper products, and coffee: the Stars have canned meats, soup, cleaning supplies. Hamburger Helper, pancake mix, synip. and Pop Tarts; and the Aces have honey, Instant potatoes. shortcning.cannedfruit,rice. Hour, and Shake and Bake. Pharaoh students of the month of Novembcrwere KaitlinCallahon,Rich Hunter. Lynsay Wooten, Josh Shreve» Julie Adams, Matt Hendrix, Johnna Gnihbs, and Abby Ferguson. Pharaoh Printe Time groups arc working on a Christmas service project for the Sa­ maritan Inn in Winston Salem. They arc making boxes, decorating them for Chrisimas.andfillingthemwiihcandy., They will deliver them in lime for Christmas dinner. StudenlsinFreidaDyson’sandKim , Coe’s communications skills classes are working on essays for the ”Open Your Eyes and See" Renections con­ test sponsored by the PTSA. Deb Mick's science classes are studying a unit on weather. They are in the pro­ cess of making their own unique weather instruments. things that sparkle such as jewelry. Many girls could carc less fur jewelry, so buy some perfume (something you and her like). That pan of Christmas buying is easy. The hard pan is buying for grandmas and grandpas. Some like anything you buy them. If it comes from their granddaughter or grand- ■son, they will love it. Many grandpaivms want something they can use, just listen to what they say they may want. And if you're short of cash, .Uvci foiii.'iinndniadc presents, or eviin promises to do chores fora grandparent or friend could be the best gift of all. Jtilie Crotts is a Jotim alism stiulent at Davie High School and an iittem at the Davie County Enterprise Record. (Arehnma ^oraSiian ©tjurtlj Invites You To Attend C h r i s t m a s E v e L o v e f e a s t a n d C a n d l e l i g h t S e r v i c e s S im ( la \ , D c 'ic 'in h t r 2 4 3 S i r x i t r s ; I h i i i i ; 4|)iii; 7 : 3 0 p i n Children Welcome At All Services • Nursery Care Provided (Located on NC.801. 1 mile Notthof 1-40) i dating, and more classroom space will be necessao' to meet future growth, she said McDowell saidclass schedules need to be restnictutid to give studenu an opportunity to take more courses. Davie High continues lo study the semester block as a possible alterna­ tive. In the most reccm vote, 66pereem of teachers were favor with 33 pereent opposed, she sold. She suggested that tutorials are needed for AP and APP counts - possibly one afternoon a week. She thanked the boanl for their hanl work on the bond and sold she looks forwanl to the iraprovemenu it will ■ bring.” =.... ..........\ NEWS 1 /2 ta 6 ‘Inspire’ Men's "Cross Loop Baskelbair - 1 I SHOE SHOW a El PrlcCT in thl» «d good Wed.. Dec. 13 thni Tue«.. Dtc. 36, 1995. We Reaenre Tlje RUht To Limit OuanttUes.FOOD LION 1 5 Ll)s. A\-cr,l"(‘ f r ^ > : " -\ MVP Price With S50.00 Purchase S em i- B oneless M v H am s " Lb. ‘ I x t T . i l ow l>ri( i- w ilh d v it M M M .ird l .( ) 9 I.b . ' 10Lb s.& U p F f o s e n Q r a d e A S elf-B astin g T u rk e y s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995-1)11 jBoard Of Education Looks At Revised Grading Policy For Sunnmer School iThe Davie County Board of Educa­ tion mcl al Davie High School Dec. 4. to discuss the following matters. Meeting Dale S«t — • The next regular meeting of the board will be held al 7 p.m. Jan. 8 at the Board of Education OITtces. Meetings arc normally held on the first Monday of each month, but the meeting was postponeddue to the New Year's holiday, Chairperson Marlene Shamel said. K-3 Waiven Passed The board voted to seek waivers from the state to allow Shady Grove and William R. Davie Elementary Schools to use K*3 a.ssistant teachers beyond third grade. . 'According to General Supervisor ElaineStrider.lhesewai vers are needed so that teacher assistants may be uti* lized for supervising the loading and unloading of buses and cars, supervis­ ing students before and during lunch at)d providing instructional support in ihbclassroom. Among the beneHts listed on the request arc protection of the safety of children and teachcr planning time, enhancement of student achievement and reinforcement of good citizenship among students. Hlnh Schtml Waiver Approved The board approved a waiver re­ quest for Davie High School to ensure the eligibility of .students on block scheduling to participate in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. The Stale Department of Public In- stniction requires students to pass five courses to be eligible. Students on the block schedule only have four classes per semester. Calendar CommKlee Appointed T>)c board approved the following to serve on the 19% calendar commit­ tee: board members, Marlene Shamel and Mark Jones; Central Office repre­ sentative, Dr. VanJohnson;princlpals, JefT Albany and Robert L^dry; par­ ents. Dawna Jones and Lynn Senger, and junior class representative, Carrie Johnson. School representatives arc Alice Greer, Cooleemee; W.G. Potts, Davie High: Maria Knight, Mocksville El- ementary;MargaretJoBrockofMocks- ville Middle; Debra Mick, North Davie; Linda Harris, Pinebrook; Sandy Rogers,ShadyGrove;Melody Morton, South Davie; and Mary Avu Johnson, WItllam R. Davie. Budget Amendments Approved The board voted to amend the bud­ get for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1996, to add the federal JTPA allot­ ment of $37,684 and $125,776 from the state public school fund. The current expense fund was amended to increase the fund for text­ books by 541,258 (Davie's textbook allotmeiit) to $234,951. Davie also received funding for in- stnictional supplies and the JTPA Sum­ mer Program. Board Approves Agreement Tl>e board voted to approve a reso­ lution of membership in the Northwest Regional Educational Scrvlcc Alliance (NWRESA). According to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, NWRESA provides ser­ vices to school systems In the region, such us penionnel Information and as­ sistance, curriculum cxpenise and in- service training. Polls Appointed To Board Board member Luther Potts was appointed to represent Davie on the NWRESA Boartl. NWRESA is a new organization, and the representative will help decide how its policies. Each school system joininghas a reprcsemati ve, which may be u teacher, principal, administrator, etc. selected randomly. Davie wascho- sen to send a board member. Steed said. Board member DavldOwensnoml- nated Potts, saying he knows a lot of people and has many years of experi­ ence. Potts will serve a two year term. Card Design Selected Hilary Hauser was Introduced to the board os the winner of this year’s contest to design a covcr for the Davie County Schools Christmas Card. She Is an eleventh grader at Davie High School in Luny Groce's art class. Lunch Participation Is Up DaughnParker.directorofthe Davie Schools meals program, presented the board with figures that show participa­ tion in the school lunch program has Increased from last year at all but one school in the system. Parker said that parents and others are Invited to the school Christmas Meal Dec. 15. Board May Revise Grading Policy The Davie High faculty would like to amend the grading policy for sum­ mer school to be effective at the 1996 session, said policy committee chair­ man Dr. Van Johnson. Undercurrent policy astudent who makes a 70 or better at summer school receives credit for passing acourse no matterhowpooriyheorshedidduring the school year. The new policy would take the av­ erage of final grades from the. regular school year and summer school, ac- cording to Davie High I^nclpal W.G. Polls. State Recognizes Naylor Steed said that Tammy Naylor. Davie Schools finance director, has been recognized at the state level for her outstanding rinanclal resource management. Steed added that he is proud of the jobevcryoncinthefinance department has done. T h re e D a v ie S tu d e n ts N a m e d T o D e a n 's L is t A t H a y w o o d C o lle g e Three Davie students at Haywood CommunityCollegehavebeen named to the fall quarter dean's list by main­ taining u minimum 3.S grade point average. Tliey were; London W. Beaver of Advance, Jason A. Cranflll of Cool- eemee ond Stephen W. Melton of Mocksville. Davie High Dancing Bools Plan Reunion For 1996 On their teacher’s 25th anniver­ sary at Davie High School, agroup of former dancing boots is trying to put together a reunion. According toSherry Roberts, next year will be Susan Wall’s 25th year at Davie High. Inhonoroftheoccasionahe group will perform during half time at a football game in September and have a covercd dish dinner after the game. The first planning meeting forthe event will be held In the new front parking lot at Davie High School at 3 p.m. Jan. 28. Anyone with questions or infor- mationaboul how loget in touch with a former dancing boot should call Roberts al 940-5905. 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C J IB 4 X 4 A/C, AM/FM stereo Cass.. 41,000 MUes ^ 1 1 ,9 9 0 1 9 9 4 F O R D R A N G E R X iiT SSpMd,JI/C,AN/FNCui.JUfo 1991 Ford RugirXU Id Slock % 7 9 0 1 9 9 3 C R E V . r t lL L S t Z E T R K S Automatic, A/C,’ Loaded U 3 ,9 5 0 1 9 9 2 C M C F U L L S IZ E 4 X 4 SLETtim. Automatie, 3S0 U 3 ,8 2 0 1 9 9 2 F O R D E X P L O R E R . Leather lUm. Loaded. Local U 6 ,9 9 0 1 9 9 2 N IS S A N T R U C K S S Speed, A/C, AM/FM Cass., Local % 2 9 0 1 9 8 8 C M C S A F A R I V A N 8 Pass., Loaded, ExdtzaNice * 6 ,8 9 0 1 9 8 8 F O R D A E R O S T A R R Windows, p. Locks, Much More * 4 ,3 9 0 1 9 8 5 D O D G E R A M C H A R G E R4wd,A/C,Local Trad* * 4 ,2 7 0 Bell & HowAi d D I X I EJEEP/EAGLE 873-9094.Chevroletvfnc. 11-77. MO WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH BtUodSi«ei>iusi<N^K»*Oiipei lMiild | M O W B ie S C Iie B IITM . n m rc H s u P B iB o m m rm m im iB Any singlewide bought in the month of December comes with a Big Screen T.V. C all today tor details. LEADER HOME SALES OF MOCKSVILLE Call Today For Details • 704-634-0503 Elementary school chorus slucloiils ptoviciod scmo stfasoiuil songs for the Chrislmas tree lighting ceremony last week In dowi\towi\ WocKsville. Mriiiibars ot the band and community groups also provided music. • Photos by James Barringer OrdtrNowForChrislms SIsler’siTcf/Hccksville 634-1782 Oak Trees Lit In Downtown Mocksville Tlic pctiple luiddltfd close to^vihcr - mivny svcahn^. Iwavn and camiutTs - as ihcy cruwiicd inuj Ibe dowmo'*n square Thur>day lui-in ■ forMocVavttWs annual Chrisunas tree Uihting. The utcs were Va one at a ilme .ftjllowingperfomurL-jrj hy ilic ,M« ' v1IlcMiddJeSch«-)»)IChoni';. \vlios;itii^ ^ some traditjonal ami iir.i -^n inidititin.'il songs of :hc ■xxwn. ihi! Firs} - isi Church nf‘ .Vf<icksvilli* Hjinillifll • ChoirandthrDavw Higl\ScS«wl H-.mii. • Tlic wonts to tuch well-kmnvn c.ir- • ols as "It Came Upon ihi* Mitliiljjht r Dear" and "H.irk ihi! Hcnilil AngoK P Sing'*wcrcdismhuted.Hnnni'ilii*cnm’(i j for a sing-a-long to ihc hand's tnuvic ^ before the final tree was !ii, » • ■ Downtn<*n Mocksvillo. Inc. C*wr- , tfinalor Pally Gates s,ud she wasliappy lhai -SO many people tiimtfd otii m sup. port the event despite the cnld tcnipeni- lures. AT WESTWOOD HOMES I & II O f Yadkinville 910-468-1981 or 910-468-6629 OFFER ONl . APPLIES TO STOCK HOMES SOLD BY 12-24-95 Gift Certificate of $1,000 A t Store Of Your Choice nr.........tprlvT oC loseail^— (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now Local From W inston Salem ^ s, s.ihsWiii \ M <( I>1 IH I H " V M) 1 \ f)41 NI«k k'V lilt. -"n2S ( M lin H o u is : \ | o i u l . i \ l i iik t \ S <t • S . iliin I . iv l ’ * s u i n l . i \ h v \|> |H A member ol Ihe handbell choir Is bundled against the cold. UniqiM Property for th« Unique Buyer* Groat Z450 sq. ft. home with 544- Ac. hanger, runway, greenhouse, pond & WstuM 5 rrin. from t-40 on McAllister Road. $359,800. CAU MARY OR WANE 11A Snowbird Ln, Roaring Gap* 2 levol home. 3600 W* Sq. Ft on treed 1.6 Ac. in High Meadows Gol( Club. 3Bd, 3.5 Ba. alt appiia ir^iudod. cent, air, 2 firepi. & 2 car heated garage. $249,900. CALL EVELYN. 3844 Clemmons Rd. Clemmona* LOCATION • office or special use. Completely remodeled 3 Bd. 2 Ba with great room on M SCO leet +/• road Irontage. $159,900. CALL EVELYN. Myers Rd.*Y»dWn County* 1020 +/• Sq. Ft on 4 +/• Ac. bordering Deep Creek. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. liv. rm., fam. rm, XL aal-in Wlch., lai>r.rir/. rtocX, basm't, h'wood firs, vinyl sid, circle dr.. outbuild. $149,900. CALL CONNIE. Invettera Take Notel $140,000 PIneview Apts.* Four 2 Bd, 1 Ba apartments new tool, freshly painted. Possible positive M6h fl(vw potential. Move-ln condition. CALL JANE. 220 Southwood Dr.* 4 Bd, 3 Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on t+Ac. Well mainl. w/ liv. rm, din. rni. den. kite, fin. bsmt, Oflraga. range, d/wash., ceil. fan. refrig, window trtmnt. Convenient. $139,900. CALL KEN. County Home Roa<l> Great house, workshop, in.grour>d pool, pasture for ho/se. For $132,500. CALL DIANE. 157 PIrte Valley Rd, Hlckoiy Hill - Large home. 4 Bd, 2 Ba, form. areas.Pretty lot. Hickory HiU 1. S129.900 CALL JANE. Powell Road* 3 Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 five-staB horse bam, 72x24 storage lean-to. 120*80 lighted rWing ring, siorage btxidings. pond and creek. A horse lover's delight $129,900. CALL CONNIE 361 River Road* II you're looking fora lot of space-family orient, nieghborhood & good appreciation*Thls is iti 3 Bd. 21/2 Ba, (] garage,almost maintenance free in Greenwood Lakes.. $127,000. CALL DIANE p These little guys hitched a ride (or a better view of the lights on the huge oak trees, 235 WeetrLdge-Advance- I95fl Sn Pt p.r mnri rh n Ra lanM ri____________larg^ ont tn Kitch..dbie.garage, outbldg., patio, nice landscaping. $124,900 CALL CONNIE t87 Turrenllne Ch. Rd.* 2 Ac. mini farm v^ith 4 Bd. 2 Ba home w/appliances. Irge garage/finished workshop. 2 stall bam. above ground pool, fencing. $119,000 CAU MJ. OR CONME .105-Carrle Crl*lW}nbl’OOk* Uke now SBd. 2 Ba-btick home-on-<»mer k>L Formal din.- rm.^some-hardwood flocrsi-lob of- cabinots & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must seel $99,800 CALL JANE ' 360 Milling Rd* 2560 Sq. Ft. home w/ up to 6 bedrooms. Great for large family or day care or office. $90,000 CALL CONNIE 12t Pete Foater Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpel, some new windows • 20x14 storage bidg, rnngo, trig, microwave. 3 ceil, fans, burglar alarm. $M,900 CALL CONNIE 150 Circle Drive -1365 sf. cottage on nk:e tot • 3 Bd, 1 Ba. liv. mi. den. din. mi, wired 20x12 outbhjing. $79,900 CALL KEN.' 144 Azalea Drive *lnvettorai 3 Bd. brick ranch w/2 firepls. wood floors, Excellent k>catlon. $79,900 Aa la CALL EVELYN. : 268 Eaton Road* New constmctk>n-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded \ol Built to Duke Power's MAX gukleEnes. Quality & low maintenance. Buy now & choose cok>rs $79,900. CMX JANE 042 Mr. Henry Roed-1993 Dblewide with 3 Bd. 2 Ba.on 5 woodedflctes. Adtolns river In back. $75.00a CAU EVaYN. Guy Gaither Road* Off County Une Road - 1400 Sq. Ft. ho me with 3 Bd. 2 Ba, on 2.45 Acres. 30x40 horse bam. 16x12 storage building. Great starter home for horse k)ver8. $74,900. CALL CONNIE. Uvengood Rd. Advance.* 3 Bd, 2 Ba, dblewWe on 0,6 Ac. in Advance. Fenced. 1700 Sq. Ft. )S9.900. CAU DIAHE 3816 Wyo Rd. Yadkin Co.* 3 Bd, 1 Ba. brick ranch on 1 Ac. Large workshop, Inground pool, satellite, garden space. Great for first time buyers or retiree. $69,900. CALL EVELYN. 263 wilkeaboro St* Large home built 1688. needs renov.,5 Bd.2 Ba,tg. nr\9, gar, Ig. trees. 2.14AC. $60,000. CALL JANE .' 305 Avon Street, $39,900* Recently updated. 2 Bd, t Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas fum. & cent. air. Move-lri conditk>n&alfordab(epayments.Saygoodbyetoyourlandlordl CALL JANE 943 Hardison St*RentaVsta(ter home, good area. Now rented w/good income poL 2 Bd,1 Ba.cenL air. $39,900. CAU JANE' I ■•1 ■. Jenny Broadway (center) Is all smiles as she prepares to sing at tree lighting. Hwy.1U-----1IAe.*hous«t175,QQQChtriotteMMHmnRd.....2lots>t«9,4M4M ---------- ---....Lol $10,0004M HosplUi 8t......................Lot $9,500 Loop Rd. Climmofls,....19.60 Ac. 1150,000irOHoipHalSt---------Lol $8,500County Urn Bd... LOTS Si LAND WoQdUnd-AoMWOOd Ln....BU. LotSU,90Q Qardtn VtUey §2— .1 U l 1 6 Ac. 148.500 Oakdilt Circle______WockM Lot 16.000 LIrtda Lwm_____6 BMg. Lots $14,500 Ei.E. Lexington Rd_______BIdg. Lot $12,900Himlock 8I....4.22 Ac. woeWJimr $32,500 Hvty. 158<ltmmona....Cofflin. PoL $96,500 j29mAc^M8|Q0^on«Mrn^^ MtSouth ____ Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Aret.8482 Ac. OtUwdClrcIi------Bldg.Lol$3.600: Hr.H«iiYRd......5Ac.on8.yadUn$2T ‘ PMce Hwffl Rd------1.34 Ae. $47,906 Rivftbtnd Dr. Bemiuda Run.BrKkm Road------16 Ac. $4,500/aera' — OVR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — ..NM7M DImFMJuUiH(mird,QRI------------ ---------- ComitKomWi«.CRSnM..e94«43 JmVVMiock___EvdynHiynM--------------N M 7I HvyHowwd___ ...e3MC92 KmUw,ORI..... ..634.5704 M.J.Rtndl«,QRI.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14, IMS - B13 P U B L IC N O T IC E S HMteHandrliK.. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the I . TequltementsolArtlcle1BolChapler153A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be hold on Mon­day, December 18, 1995, at 7:30 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. North Carolina. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows; y' A. Call to Order. ' B. KenC. and ElizabethC. Bingham of . V B&RAutomoliveMachlnehavesubmltted ‘■^arequesttorezonepropertyfrom Residen* ‘ >llal Agricultural R-Ato Industrial I-3.S Spe- • Tclal Use for Automobile Parts and Acces- ; aorles Manufacturing. This property Is de* i scribed as being a 4.98 acre portion ol ; Parcel «1 ol Davie County Tax map K>9. 'The property Is further described as being ikicaled on the north side of Highway 64ol Mocksville across Irom Peter ^Hairston Road. ; ] A sign will be placed on the above Tlescribed property lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens ve Invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor or (n opposition to the forego­ ing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all par­ ses interested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal or ask any question they may have by contacting the .Planning and Zoning Department at 634* • 3340. on weekdays between 8;30a.m and ;5:00p.m. Jesse Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning 12-7-2tnp NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING; The Davie County Board ol commls- •; sioners will hold a public hearing al 7;00 j p.m.. Monday, December 18.1995, in the ■j Commissioners’ Meeting Room of Ihe • County Admlnistratk>n Building, 1235. Main j St.. Mocksville. NC. The purpose of the • hearing Is lo receive input on amendments to Section 4 (b & c) '911 Charges' ol the • Davie County Public Safely Ordinance*An Ordinance lo Establish County-Wide 911r, Sen/k:e. A copy of the ordinance Is on file- with the Clerk to the Board.I Brenda B. Hunter " Clerk to the Board - 123 S. Main SI. : Mocksville, NC : 12-7.2tnp NOTICE OF : . PUBUC HEARING RE: CLOSING OF ABANDONED PORTION OF SANFORD AVENUE 'I' Take notice that the Commissioners of :• :the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hear1ngonthe2ndday of January. 1996at V i7:30 pm at the Town Hall regarding the : .Intenlkjn of the town lo ctose the aban- • : doned portion olSanfotd Avenue located ^ lolhasouthofthaoldOavIeFreezerLocker ^ propertyandasmoreparticulartydescribed ^ In the Exhibit Attached lo the Resolution t * Declaring the Intention of the Town to ctose the same. ; ■' This 14th day ol December, 1995. Terry L Bralley Town Manager : 12-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 95CVD531 GARY DEAN COLLINS.Plantlff vs. DEBORAH DARLENE DUFFLEY COLLINS. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DEBORAH DARLENE DUFFLEY COLLINS. U>e above named delendanl. Take notice lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on the 14th day ol November, in the above entitled actlon.Thenatureof Ihe relief being sought Is as follows:' AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later lhal the IRth day ol January. 1996, said dale being 40 days (ram the (irst publication ol this notice or from the date complaint Is required lo be nied. whichever Is later; upon your failure lo do so the party seeking against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of December^ 1995. /8/N. Lawrence Hudspeth, III AttomeylorPlalnliH Stale Bar No. 7169' Shore, Hudspeth & Hartfng, P.A. Attorneys al Law PO Box 936 Yadkinville. NC 27055 (910) 679-2076 12-07‘3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilled aa Execulrlx ol Ihe Estate ol Henry T. Bahnson, Jr. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 14th day of March, 1996, being three months from the first day of publk:atIon or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will piease make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 14th day of December, 1995. Judy L Bahnson. 5396 US Highway 156, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estateof Henry T. Bahnson. Jr.. deceased. Marlin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 12-14-4tnp O A . S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE 1 : NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO­ CESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk RIeNo: 95SP95 William 0. IJames, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon, Deceased, PETITIONER versus Shlriey Jean Morris Horton el al, RESPONDENTS. TO: The unknown heirs ol John W. Seamon, TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking. relief has been filed In Ihe above-entitled action. Thenalure of Ihe relief being sought Is as follows; To establish the Identity of any unknown heirs of John W. Seamon. You ate required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 29. 1995, said date beingal leasUO days from the first publlcatton of this notk:e:and upon your failure lo do so. Ihe party seeking servk:«againslyouwill apply tothecourtfor the relief sought, This the 30th day ol November. 1995. William Q.ljames, Jr. Attomey for Petitioner and Administrator of Ihe Estate of John W. Seamon PO Box 684 Mocksville, NC 27028 Tel. (704) 634-0393 11-30-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Havlngqualifled as Administratrix of Ihe Estate of Elizabeth Peebles Bailey, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro­lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol Februaiy, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. All persons Indebted tosaW estate will please make Immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 30th day of November. 1995. Ann B. Anderson. 510 Joe Road, MocksvilIe,NC27028,AdmInIstratrixoflhe Estate ol Elizabeth Peebles Bailey, de­ceased. 11-30-4tnp O A S H F o r H o m e o w n e i s Credit Problems Understood NO AFFUCATION FEB AS LOW AS • $10,000 tor $95Mon.• $25,000 for $233/Mon. i • $40,000 for $382/Mon. FiXMi Rates 800-6694957 LABBTS WOOD FLOOR s e f f v r c e Laying • Sanding • FlnlsNng FREE ESTIMATES Owner LerryMcClenney 129 Lakewood Drive s Public Notice The public will take notice that Ihe Town Board of Mocksville has received and pro­ poses lo accept an offer to purchase for the sum of $3,000.00 Ihe following property: Beginning at F. A. Foster's comer, njn- ning East 120 feet to a stake; thence south 45 feel lo a slake In Old Lexington Road; thence West 156 feel to F. A. Foster's comer In said Road; thence North t32 (eel to the Beginning. Any person may, within 10 days from the publication hereof. Increase the bk} by submlttirfg in writing lo the Town Manager al Post Offk:e Box 532 Mocksville, NC 2702B, an Oder Incteasing the amount ol Ihe bid considered by at least 10% of the first one thousand dollars ($1,000) and 5% ol the remainder, accompanied by a bid deposit equal to 5% of Ihe increased bid. Terry Bralley Town Manager 12-14-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Hasten Wade Carter, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14thdayofMarch, 1996,belngthreemonlhs from the first day ot publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebled lo sakl estate will please make Immediale payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of December, 1995. Elva Grace C. Elam. 605 Dartmouth Drive. O'Fallon, Illinois 62269 and Josephine McClamtock, 337 Avon Street, Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Executrix of the Estate of Hasten Wade Carter, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12*14-4tnp NOTICE PUBLIC HEARINGThe Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a publto hearing at 8:00 p.m., Monday, December 18,1995. In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the County Admlnlstralton BuikJing, 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. The purpose of the hearing Is to receh/e Input on amendments to Arttele VI. Section 5 (e> ’Annual Leave* ol the Davie Countv P e ^ne l Qrdlnaneit A copy of Ihe current ordinance and the proposed amendment is on file with the Cierttlo Ihe Board. Brenda 8. Hunter 1238. Main St.MocksvWe,NC 27028 t2-7-2tnp 704-634-1721 UNirED WAr. YOUit CENEIOSITY CAN IHAKE A LASTING IMPACT IN THE LIVES -------OFTHT^IEEDr AND IN THE HOPES Of YOVi ENTIRE COIMMUNITT. PLEASE HELP. AND LET US REACH OUT LIKE NEVER BEFORE. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Letty Foster Smith, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 7th day ol March, 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of publk:allon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­signed. This the 7lh day ol December, 1995. Eugene W. Smith. 1299 North Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Letly Foster Smith, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-7*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quailRed as Executor of the Estate of Lowell Gene Martin, late of Oavie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1996. being three months from Ihe firsldayofpublfcallonsorthlsnotice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo ihe under­signed. This Ihe 7lh day ol December, 1995. Thomas Kelly Howard, 1239 Rainbow Road, Advance, NC27006, Executorol the Estates ol Lowell Gene Martin, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifledasAdministratorof the Estate ol Thomas Jefferson Sparks, AKA T. J. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol Februaiy. 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will piease make Immediate payment lo the undersigned This the 30th day ol November. 1995. Tommy W. Sparks. PO Box 1091. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administrator ol Ihe Estate ot Thomas Jefferson Sparks. AKA T. J. Sparks, deceased. 11-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE- Having qualified as Exfcutrtx ot Ihe Estate o( Ua Mae Beauchamp, late ol Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons having claims against saU estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 14th dayofMarch.1996,being three months fnsm the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons Indebted lo sak} esuie will please make Immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This (he 14th day of December, 1995. Mary Ermon Beauchamp Blackwekler, 433 Baltimore Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Lila Mae Beauchamp, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-14-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Jon Mueller late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate lopresent them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 3rdday ot March. 1996. being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or Ihls notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted lo saM estate will please make Immediale payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day of November, 1995. Joy Scavone Mueller, 227 Laquinta Drive, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate olJon Mueller.Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 11-30-4lnp NOTWE _ PUBLIC HEARWQ The Davie Counly Board of Commis­sioners will hold a public hearing at 7;45 p. m. Monday. December 18.1995. In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of (he Revenua-(;IAnOfainnn.i — .-wwrwmirminiiiMMLfgYJignnwnlTan M a v l t C o ^ A copy ot lh« cutnnl ord nance and the propose aiMndrwillion tile with Ihe Cleik to the BoanJ. Brenda B.Hunlet CItrh to lh« Board 123S.Maln8t.MockavlM.NCZ7Q2B12-7-anp ROWAN W E U D H fU IN G ()■ W.ihM W«‘lls Punif) S*‘tvict' All Work Gu.u.intrctI 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 7 8 7 9 Davie County Farm BureauISeOYKMMNRd. MoCktWi«.NC 370287044344207 rKrti C n irt rjm & /(*j Um r « / n t Co rviTiBimgXwVUclNC.kt:So/Vn fun h u rc * Co HELPING YQDfett'fa/ire rfofa. M W r M U E R t S M B ZWMl»trRoail<MoclBviUe,NC (704)284-2826 Y o u C A N have a hand in helping so many lives. ________THROl/CH YOUR________ TRACTOR 8JU1S A SERVICEParts Available Moel Makes S I N K FARMEQUPMEIirOW64W.*PeatoeeRd.* Uiln«lefi.NC 1-#bO>2SM113 or704-7t7-813t . J Ia h n n ia 'u It a l l M ■a-------1 a5tTurTenllnaCltuidlR(l.«Mock>vUK.NC 27028 ; 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796! H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L U N G TH E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PAY T O P P R IC E S F O R ST A N D IN G T IM B E R /n M B E R L A N D C A L L 704-878-9784 5 O R M O R E A C R E S AusUnlliiiitlimilMrGo. 2762 Mckory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 S t e v e Hontei, Businesaea AChurcftea * WalarDemage Extraction Service * Over 18 Yaara Experience ^ j T o y e e z - i e e s * i f a m e s Carpet *] C l e a n i n g ir'--E>avie Dateline F u n ( j R a i s e r e . CSngoing l|l»Mackn1DrMoo«Lod|)i I'MV.I'it. di^;Ctoon open ot 6. Ilr.1 soiiic nl 7 p.m. R e lig io n _____________________ Friday, Dec. 15 9lhAnmialChri>lm»Ciu >1ct,Sc™Ul-ihyAdvciiliMClnin^MilUiM! RJ.. 7:30 p.m. Mil'imilnl. I'll*'"'•"Vv nanalivcs. congrcplii'iul lijiiul MHfins .< Other musk*. Saturday, Dec. 16 Childiin'ii CtoWnvB Pnnmiv I UMC.7p.ni. Dec.16&17* a p!m .CcnICT Ail>». Omw UnilcJ MclhixliM rtiovh. I' .I M Sunday, Dec. 17 C*rob and CUoicv 7 pm HrJ I'ajW-s Climth ofMnWk.-. liNBaixi'l «v1 lirJ Prcsbylciian OiuivIks ni»i.'al niini«v. corabinc for [MfiHiiuiKC. D6O.20&21 ScmeirflhcSMwn Dri«Thru* N«h' llj,A ilv a iia 'U iiilK lM rth n li« C h im :h h A V 8;30p.m.Sunday, Dec. 24 ChiWmiK&tV<!iptri,inrjB3r<wOn>vh of Utaksvillc, 6 pnl. Singine of OTils. lighting of candlcs. Cojiirauni«a Cluittinai Cantatoi, Uhcrty United Meth­ odist Church. II a.nt Ongoing 'niftTndneBoplislChiirrfi:Sunda>Schix^ 9;45 U.IJ1., WonJiip, 11 a.m.; Nighi Scnicc. 6:30 p.ni Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Episcopal Church oflhe Ascmslon. Fort;- Di^l^ Rd.Sun.School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 ;iia Rev. Edtt in T. Dailey. 2844500. DialAStoiyMlni5ti>forchiIdiTn.Billand IVgjy Long of AlJ^■ance. 998-7716. ScnVcs al the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Rcxid, 7 p.m.. nimsiJays. Uiihop T.R. Rice. CletnenI Gro\t Church of God. WcdfKs- day pra) w scnicc. 7 p.m. Saturday morning SabtKUh School. 10 a.m. GrftnMcadcmiBiiplfatChurchinjdutxk pra)-cr and Bible study. 7 p.m. Ductte Fvter ChriiUui Seniors Chib. 4th Tuesday. Oak Grox-c Methodist, JOa.m. S p e c ia l E v e n t s T\wredBy,t)ec.14 * CkMtarl«kM« Mkr Houn* .Btness |lclHliiv,*i|0 rS' tJAN Aloih«lk< AlWUXWlW. * V A •*. V , IV>«r n. VvV^Kv •*’' .i\v, “ V w. - ^■w> S.W.W xV^v*. U«t. ^ ^ 'A s\v«* x\N*n\>>0 0-yJ(Wvv\l.v*w*.'A»X IVx': a,h ■J%.,vl..-NN " f. in H.1, \ v' .VrtN Ootiiv'ft «»<>' A m. ft'A'V I'rtiolNiir. 1 ^ N.M ■»;vX VV\ A> IVkIhNV “ -Vi fv m *: tV kvlfv N»<v4»i*r Miprfwk ^ A*icr V\ U .^1 'nvN.V.xv ' .V- p m *, jV UIvV 0<w*(wncc Am<*ri'»ri'l<«e*ftn H,'.«' pvxi HiW. I'JUKUW' Ravv ' m, X aM Ml St.wlivN o^.vjx K>lvlj.'v A<hiuKt‘ M«wiW IMcr Tiwtiv. “..V* p m a; «fv* KarmlrtCtiMiMa^Anvl/wipf SJiWlas, “ .V p m a; t»v kvJjV C4UKtT «ippivl prxMip. ?tv: * p.m, I'Ja wljhrCN. r.\%'arvvr jvcvnN tv.V. famiK- l-Si\-v.rS-fi:Uv.\''JOo:.\ ModLv-MTVlinj^aiK K.V.iTh.i:vU>v 7 p-m., Da\v H.>cpiui! catct.vui .\1ock<nnic-n*vif HnmrhuiWrrv Thupida). 7 p.m.. Captain .^ t r s Da\ie High Bo(*a«v \kvvir», * schix>l cafctcm. Dtttbkd Amcrfcan > cit«w* V . *5 axl Auulian. .^nl Miwla>. r-“ . hwne.U.S.t01 south of Fannlnglon RuriUui Chih. THxsii>. 7:30 p.nu Famungton NVJkxSk ct&avh. HELPS>Unistries.O>risdantva)>n> pro­ gram for women sexually abused as chikivn. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. Gokkn Age Club. 1 st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center. Brock BIdg., 10a.m. AhheimenSupportGroup.3rdBunday. 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, ctiuiuy udnunistnitlunbldg., commissioners' room. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19 .A Chad’s Chritfmv la Waka as nad by mSarJobo Btoatx Du>ie Couni}' Libra/y. 7 pm Admission chaijcil Ongoing totmuaicttkn clinic. Health Dept, adult jnl child. e\eiy Tuesda)’, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru anJ pneumonia vaccines a\-ailable. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Tuesday. Jan. 2 Flr« day 10 fik candklacy for 1996 eke* l»reu Closing date: Feb. 5. Ongoing Rccy cUnx truck at tnkm Chapri Mcthnd- Isl 4th Saturday. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Rtc) cling truck al Jerkho-HardiMin Ru- riuuibldg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. P^hool starytime, Tuesdays, II a.m., aiaity public libnuy and at Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program al II am. Iw cl|(i!dnm ages 3-5. Music, read akxxl, stories, films, nursery rtiymes. Ciy^lal Byhxmn Dm w Club dance. 2nd .Siuiday, Mocksville Elementary gym,H-11 pjn.Nochargc. M e e t in g s _______________ ijjesday, Dec. 19 l^ieCounly.SaeUServkciHwrdMtat' 1% 5:3^) pfg S^xial Scr«>c/n WurC day.Davk Health Dept. 6-7:30 p.m. l^UTnbReourccOn{Bnfaalion(l'KO)sup- port group for families of children with dis- abiljfitfs, 2ndTWsday, 7pm. Cull Rosctiiao' Knipfclderai998..1.1II forl«vation. JerkhoHordfaon RurilanClub,2ndTues- day, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Depl.. clinic Iwure: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 pm.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen HeaJlh PromoUon Clinic, 8:30 ant-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie Counly Boud of Sodal .Smte, 4lhTuc«lay.5:30p,m.alDSS. Mocluvill. AA. Wed., 8 p.m. . closed mlng. Sun.. 8 p.m. - open mlng. Call arisline al 998-')885 Of Tcity W0-W44. R e o e a t io n __________________ h)f more inf(jrmaii<jn on tlevr oaiii. gull Nkjckwille-Davic reueatitxi. 6^2325. RecOub Bcfc« w afto Hjiitk V(i «*r. «i ^t,j\ pTJgntfm. Regitfnuirjo t^ax. Dance Company Presdif#;l-^cnj>r». tip, bailci, Ihaiai. js/y. as,tm im n n Itmm lhw < 2M ----Town p •^>Mrrafc«fwrwi* w # */,. fw v•Jpi.7;V)p m. (hxcKkatlMtfHi Mvaeee ia Jn M/Jf * f ;iw4 }4nt)unm» Vmihm fM ,, U fIfcitoj M ati/hj Hmmt40mimitrm V*»m« p£ll.,k/AMyiU <4 IktfjWicmpki.'|}iurMl«yt, AAMndAl-Aim/DiufvU/t.iii/jfj lteKiaC7Hjrch. MHtinvH TirndByn, 7 ftm t>»vk im tiy CMtfHwMt, Orwtd iury VjtMU. lJMWiytiiwrdi»rdircti<i(>,4i}iM4i.k./. 5^) p.m.. Hnvk Dklg.. 7JM. IVUkNvilt VrW hMt 4')24, hial iiut. Hui- nilil Ave., 7p.m.. 2nd T^kduy, MKkiiviM»-D»vW JiycMi, Ul. 3rd Mini- d^yi,Juyccenffk'ch ni4 - DAVIE COliNTV ENTERI'RISK KECOKI), Dcc. 14,199S e L A S S U ' l U U g 5i\\SV \:«SVV NX>\rt\'N»'iy\'ll\jJ \\ v«M>v \\sniiH*nit> inwlwn^iit. Vx\\wV^'\\\v*w>' I't. 7-8 iVsvvXnwvn 1 tNaiv, Walk Club SVv\hn\M KKxiiing CXit ’.Nvx^vv »\t Wn>*lv.\s*>-ll:.Vl n n>. NVVtuXwssi's ‘V.*^K\v»N,V'J*pm, _______________________ F*ower V>*V > * Wi\l. 1:3rt n m. i\\j«ia\l. MonilxTs $.'(V i\Vt\ IS^Iivwih. Si*?SMc(y V.v'slv'v ' 4 n\ I'ix'n to all intca*sto»l, Kanxte I vltW'tk'iw'. lUiikl o»Mifhk'niY. Fait- .at >\xff }\KV. 7-9 p.tn. Sl.V nwvh l>^\xtnN tW family cni\>llnicnt. GiTimastics 0»'x\i »'Uv> 512. l^;u\ IxMm. v.mlt, i\\t*v1nvw.lWinfk\c.'illMtchclcSlww. Parties, Room Rentals \V.vftng rvx'in’< kitchcn. |xx>l, gsin. tr.Kk. I'AXvt Vivtivia Gaithor fiv infiv \VSY Swim Team Vcar-nxindsM imming pa>gnuivOill Cixwh l\inn> \’e>ul fi< info. Before/Afterschool Ctiild Care iVgv'mg. Call Patt)' Hixlgcs fw nxw info. Aerobics. Lou. High Impact. Step. Intcn;il. Sr. Aqua .A«v>bics; nxw. Call or come by for scljcd- ule. Senior Friday Sn 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. S e n i o r s ______________________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted olhens isc. Thursday, Dec. 14 Sr. Trip. "A Christmas Carol" RSVP Sewing-B'. RSVP0mcc.9am.-l p.m. Friday, Dec. 15 Woodcaning Class, last class fur fall ses­ sion, Craft Room, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19 OakGro\tSenk>r Club, United Mctliodist Hall, 10 am. BrUge. East Rwm. 1:304 p.m. RSVl* Nur^g Hoaie Pwrty, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20 Fork Club. Fork Civic Center. 11:30 iuii. Curd & Buiard Games, East Room. 1:30- 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 21 RSVPS™lng'B",R.SVPOma'.‘)a.ni.-l p.m. Friday, Dec. 22 Brklge. Ea.st Room. 2-5 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 27 Inlergtnenakmal Chanukah Pntgram, Parks Ai Rcc. Board Riwm. 11 a.m.-nnon. Card St Board Games, 1:304 p.jn. Thursday. Dec. 28 KSVFSe«ing'B-.RSVPOfnce.yam.-l pm Friday, Dec. 29 Bod|e. l-iiM Riiotn, 2-5 p.m. Seniof Ongoing »«■ .SWdm, Brock Gym, 6;3()-9 a.m.. l-4'jr/lr/l7iday. VH\*r Stridm. Cooleemee Elementary VJ//.4. lU iin . Y .ir d S .tIp s AFGHANS. ^ANTIQUES. ANQEL Nonh'a Indlt^npins,- Aflpon Miillioo Splcds. Nonh’a Ark gills, Hiimmmflblrds, 'Soulhvvosl Cotloclib'108. otc. nt Consfgnmot^t Qnllorifes. 747 Yndklnvillo Od. 704-63.^-110B. BASEMENT CHRtSTIMAS SALE nl101 Lnkowood Dr.. Mocksvlllo. Doc. 15‘16.9anv4pm. BEAGLE PUPPIES: 6 wks old11^8, Wormod. $45.492-5842. BUFF COLORED FEMALE CocKot Spaniel. 6 mos. old. Good w/childron. 634-8855; nltor 5;30pm 634-4711, Child C.nro ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:0;30nm-l:4!inm. Is! & 2nii BhIII or by tho hour. Pormnnont or tomporniy cnro nvnllnblo lor inrnnt8-t2 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwv 04-601 Dy-Pnss nonr Ingorsoll. 034*7529 or 034-1900, Dobrn Slnnloy, ownor. MOTHER OF 3 will koop chltdron. itiy hoiTio. 1st shill., foncod yard, rof. 940-0557. 2 USED STROLLER! $35;8lnq^o$30. QC, FOR SALE:BEAUTIFULAustralian Shophord puppies. Call anytime: 704-492-2311, leavo m e s s a g e .___________________ FOR SALE: POLLED Hereford bulls. 18 mo. old. 284-4435 or 284- 2414._____________________________ FREE PUPPIES TO good homes. In time for Christmas. 492-5898. FREE TO GOOD a good home. Neutered mixed black lab, 1 yr. old male. House broken, lovable. Contact In Mocksville: 634-7684, leave message. If not home. PYQMY GOATS FOR sate: 2 Billies. 3 mo. old, $40/ea.; 1 nanny, ready to breed, $75.. must sell. 998-5026. A partm ents *SPECIAL* $50 OFF Dec. rent on our 1BR apts. & our furnished studios. Northwood Apts., 800 Northridqe Court. 704-634-4141. 2 APTS FOR RENT: Country Lane. No children, no pels. $250, deposit; $325/mo. Contact: Hattie Sanders at: 492-5532.______________________ 2BR, ISA. REF. Reg. 998-3902. BEDROOMS: mature, working men, sober. TV, refrig., phone, microwave. 634-7917._____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances includii FOR SALE: LOVESEAT, recllner. color TV, ond table & lamp. Call 634-3485 aftor4:30. Hom es For Rent 3BI^ 2BA, W/2 car garage, located In Farmington. $700/mo. 6 mo. lease. 910-659-0584.______________ FOR RENT:3/4 BR home convenient to 1-40 & shopping areas. $475/mo. Rel. & dep. req. Swicegood-Wall & Assoc. Inc. 634- 2222. NEW H0USE-3BR. energy efficient, low power bill. $575/mo., iw d e p . 634-2304; alter 5pm 634- Hom es For Sale appll{dishwirasher.fumished 1.5 baths.Including ..................washer/d^or 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.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________________ WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 2 or 3BR mobile homes, AC, skitting, electrical hook-up. & steps. Set-up on lot of your cholcel $1000 down, $199 a mo. (240 mos. at 11% APR OAC).Factory Direct Housini Hwy 70 Statesville. NC B usiness O pportunity START VOUR OWN HOME BUSINESS Under $300 Invested. Money bach guarantee. Profit 1st week. H00444.3S4a. Card Ot Thanks I THE FAMtLY-Of-!. 634-0830. AdoplAPrtFbrChfWmas Eugene Houpe acknowledges with gralelul appreciation every expression of sympattty extended...tlmm during the'Ulness'Srdeaiti'ot" thoir loved one. Special ttianks lor lood. cards, visits, flowers, calls, & prayers.Johnny & Diane Benlleld & Fa IVIiscellaneous Porter To each of you a lor your kindness & con Nellie Houpe, Jim & Dale Blevins. Stwlw. U tlx iJldla liwii,lViijii..ui/(j(i|vU'lp wilit Uic udy^ti^ii^. 'j]^ U Uxidui 4U Uic cjh) v( iinU^n y,^„ ..Jay«,„mcct*hl»ia»,*e,ofO«„. “ Moefevillkv ^ nmcc bU||., 7 pm. " ^ Aiiviitalai hr (ilM ChlUnn. 2nd, 4ili 1« UteUc Drive. 6J4-2|»4. ‘'“1' •*“» H m >■“ * . NicMte Awpmuui Agalml AU Odd. il"Blli»lyouiifejiiiaeitajw,<;#D«}4- Gliigp, Sundays, 6 pm., Hiuridayi, 8 pm., 0227 and si)iiie«rr will waii^c Rimtl 20«, Bnck BUg. D m Pnblm? you. ( t , W'-W ite S«,ie(y M 'M W 'I tm m lllif Ice WV*>W(I In It. Wv/,f,i‘>.ilfelllieri^ii*«iMi ms: (full '7- (m m i iiiltn New Construction Repairs Commercial & Residential 'O n r 10 Y n n Kxptrhnct Ucinuili Intuni fre t K illm alti j o m i i ’s n u H m u i 704-2»M«2B CirlJord«n, O w n f 2300 + SO. ft. house In dev. -f adjoining 9 acres oil 601 near 1-40. Only $144,900. Owner/Broker 998- 5594._____________________________ BUILDER HAS JUST completed your dream homo. New conslnjctlon ready to movS'In. Call Debbie at Swicegood Wall & Assoc. 634-2222 or 634-3656, for private showing priced al $109.500. COOLEEMEE; 124 DAVIE St., (North End), 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160 sq. ft. Iramed w/vinyl siding, central oil fumace. Lot 75x15B, $37,600. 998-2603. Land For Sale 1.12 ACRES-AOVANCE area. Perked, approved, surveyed, parllaliy wooded. 910-766-7748. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOT for rent: prefer indiv. or couple. Ref. req. on private lot. 910-998-3297._________ MOBILE HOME LOTS fro lease, new total spaces (8). Urge 50X200 space size. Individual septic, county water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksville city limits. 14 wide only. Restricted Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. Lots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRES-SUB DIVISION, Lots «36 a *37. 100 It. front. US 601 South ol Greasy Comer. Was: $12,000, Now $10,000. 407-729-6792.___________ FOR SALE by owner 2 lots at Twin Cedars Golf course. Call 704- M iscellaneous AMP FOR SALE. Penvey SpeclaC 112. 160 walls. 12- scorploi^ , ^0Qker, 2 channel built In effects. Fbot switch & cover. $325. 940-* 5389.___________________________ ART STUDIO-'*Tho Gift of Art." Sat.' morning Childron's Workshop. One 2-hr class. Completed project: $20. ‘ On-qoinq Art classes. 998-5274. ; * BEAUTIFUL SILK FLOWER* arrangements for cemeteries. Call< Mary Ireland. 492-7317.__________ COMPUTERS FOR SALE: 286! Monochrome, $200; 386 CGA, $350; 386 SVGA, Multimedia, $1000; 486 SVGA multimedia, $1400.Calloveninqs.634-1178. CONSIGNMENT GALLERIES ''Christmas hours: Tues.-Sat. 11am-9pm. 704-634-1108 Come by & see what you lind for*> that special person. j <; OREAMSICLES COLLECTIBLE’*^ TREASURES now available- Consignment Qallerios, 747 Yadklnvllle Rd. 704-634-1108.- ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY.' Complete roach control. . Satisfaction guaranteed. Steele Feed Service. 704-634-2017. FINAL REDUCTION OF iggs-arcH'- type steel bidgs. No reasonable- offers refused. 25X24, 35x42, 50X80. Easy financing. Delivery included. Call Immediately while: supplies last. 1-800-222-6335. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6106___________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $50 load' delivered. 284-4705.______________ FOR SALE • New scaffolding,, S95/set, Complete mobile home door units wilh storm doors,. * S189/ea. Formica, S.50/sq ft. 4’x8’ , Bathroom tile board, S8.95/ea. 5' - Flag pole & holder kils, S4.95/ea.' Halloween Hags now on sate. 6'.. Insulated patio doors, S299/ea. 3 It 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 - insulated side lights. $l69/ea. 5-' 1/4" Baseboard molding, S.39/lt. Hand tmck & push cart combo, ~ $29/ea. Steel I-beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Road) 1 St business on west bank of Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________. FOR SALE: GE camcorder. VHS.. EC. $250; Nikon FG-20 35mm. camera w/case & box, has extra. Macro & 50mm lens; Penlax K-100' w/electronic flash extra 50mm lens; Minolta X-370 w/electronic flash' 1:1.7-50mm lens, case & boxes.- Extra Vivitar 1900 elect, flash. Alf EC-will make great gilts. Also: RCA 18" DSS System. EC. 998-3656. FOR SALE: GO-Cart, 5hp, 2 sealer, runs veiy good, 5200. 284-' 6339.____________________________ FOR SALE: MEN’S 27" Schwinn : Bike, 5-speed. S150; de-humidifier, > $75. Both like newl 634-5311. : FOR SALE: OAK firewood, split. - 634-1737 after 6pm._______________: FOR SALE: POOL table. No cue - sticks or balls. $100.284-4610. I FOR SALE: USED Singer Sewing ‘ Machine. 634-5417 or 634-3391. 1 GRAIN FED BEEF for sale. 1/2 or ' whole cow. Sl.lO/lb., dressed - weight. 998-8427 or 998-5220. ; HORSES BOARDED NEGATIVE : cogglns req. Cool Springs area. ' 704-873-7608.____________________• SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284-* 4478. _______________________: THE AUEN FARM 634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Rent t Riding Ring -Country Trails & More.: WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859~ I -WILL BUY OR rcffwvo jynk i Call Michael at 492-2981. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 14,1995 - B15 3/4 CARAT U DIES diamond ring w/baquettes. Appraised $2000, never worn. $1500 080.998-2901. ALLEN ANTIQUESOpen2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun. Metal toys, gilt ceitilicates. Located Hwy 64 East alter Hendrix BBO, belore Chevron Station. 704-634-5880. THE FINAL TOUCH CLOGGING LESSONS QlvtnAICowPattlM (Country Western Night Club) ________t12 Per Month Fun ForBoy$ < QMt OtAIIAgtM Brown Baoging is Permitted on Week-Ends Mondiya 7pm fo 0pm StutaJtnuaryl, 199$ For Mora Inlormatlon Contact: 910-463-2839 * l H e G C e n 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 704-AS4-2070 Now taking applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handicapped accessible units. TDD 1-B00-73S-2962.Office Houra: \Mon, Wed, Thun • Bem-SpmTlies a FrI 9am-12pm j Don't be sad. Turning 50 Is notttiatbad. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBBIE e i i A S S I E l E D S INKXmNSIVE PROFITABLE 1 IVIiscellaneous B IVlobile H om es/Sale 11 IVlobile Hom es/Sale 1 O ffice Spaces 1 Service H Em ploym ent JEWELRY-PERFECT CHRISTMAS gift she'll love. Aquamarines & diamonds. Call Tammy at 634-3367.______________ LESS THAN Sl-a-day. Melts the fat awayl New ail natural herbal energizer lets you iose weight & increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drug, 704-634-2141 & Davie Discount Dntgs in Cooleemee, 704-264-2537. NEWTOWN FASHIONSOH price, career wear, casual & maternity. New styles & colors. 420 Jonestown Road & 421. WS 910-768-4725. iVlobile Hom es/Rent 2BR CLOSE TO Lee Plant. Available Dec. 26th. $300/mo. plus dep. 492-5897.___________________ 2BR, 1 BA, $250/mo. Call after 6pm, 998-4606.___________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218. MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 2BR, 5 acre private lot. 492-2805. IVlobile Hom es/Sale •1 ONLV New 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doubiewide. $60m off for quick sale. $0$ down to qualified buyer. Cali 704-633-1773. _J*Onlyi _ lived Ini Call 704-633-1722. 199S DOUBLEWIDE LOT display’s for sale. By appt. only. Eari. 704- 249-8273.________________________ 1995, 14XS0, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, W/D, heat pump. $26,936 OBO. rel. 704-249-7041.__________ 3 USED HOMES on our storage lot, starting at $1565.249-7041. 3BR MOBILE HOME, completely renovated, new central air, new carpet & cabinets, counter tops, new refrig., new electric range, new WHDjMa^tag), set up underpinned, 3666. ■rent $115 mo. 634- AMERICAS OLDEST « lamest mig. ol homes. '96 SWs & DW% lo qualified buyers. 704-633-1722. BANKRUPTCV7FORECLOSURE? BAD divorce? I have financing available. All applications accepted. Phone Julius B. Blstrop mobile home lender. 704-526-6100. 10'XM' MOBILE HOME. Ideal lor storage bidg. Good floors & ceilings, $1000 cash. Phone 704- 526-' -_________________________ BEST BUVI BEST conslnictloni Why settle for lessi Ail '95 homes reduced, make room for‘96 homes. Owner llnancing available. Cali Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. DELIVERY FOR THE HOLIDAY’S,2BR. 2BA. air, W/D, $673-$275/mo. 704-249-7042.____________________ ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE mani Buy direst from the factory. Mobile home mIg. has several 2 a 3BR homes lo choose from. Down pmts. as low as $699 & mo. pmts as low as $229. Call 704-633-1773. FIRST TIME HOME buyer. No credit neededi Land home pkg. We do It all. Phone 704-528-9449; FOR SALE: ‘90, 14X72 Fleetwood mobile home. 2BR. 2BA great conditioni 264-4634._________ QOING BACK TO HOSPn^AL. Weare helping to stop a repo. Pay back pmts. & assume loan. 249- 7041.____________________________ GOT NO DOWN payment? 704- 249-7028.________________________ LEADER HOME SALESTop dollar paid lor mur trade-in, month ol Dec. Call Todayll 634- 0503.____________________________ LEADER HOMES SALESDue lo overstock inventory, we must move 5 slngiewldes & 3 doubiewides this month. Maks me an olferlli 634-0503.______________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume C t^on & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 600-777- 8652. Ail new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 26X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 26X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. MANAGERS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL11500 sq. It. doubiewide. beautllul. 3BR. 2BA. study. Del., set. 5% down, pmt. $335. Receive $1000 gilt cert. II purchase by Dec. 24.1995. Call today to Pre-qualily. 910-466-1981 ext 24._____________ MOBILE HOME FOR sals: ‘72 12X50. VQC, new carpet, has gun- type lumace. Includes oil tank, concrete front steps, 2 yr old relrig., stove, 2 A/C's, solid wood underpinning. Must be moved. $2500 or OBO. 704-634-2691 or 704-634-3935. IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING FOR STAFF DEVELOPMENT REGISTERED NURSE, HANDLE QUALITY A3SE88MFNT AND HEALTH NUR8EPOSITION FOR 10B BED LONG TERM HEALTH FACILITY. PREVIOUS- EXPERIENCE WELPFUL. APPLY IN PERSON AT 1007 HOWARD STREET, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 TO MARIE OVERMAN OR SEND RESUME TO P. O. BOX 527, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. EXCELLENT BENEFITS lOOTHowvdStrMtOF MOCKSVILLE hc««. A REMINDER FROM THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE f4tw Wat»r and Smvtr ConrMctlon* PriM IncrMM ; The cost of new water and new sewer connections will Increase : as of January 1,1996, from $500.00 to $750.00 Mch. Reconnections Feta to IncrMM January 1.1996 :The reconnection charges for non*payment will be $25.00 : during working hours Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 ' PM. After hours charges are $50.00 for reconnection or any -other service call. NICE 3BR, 2BA home. Already set-up, Mocksville area. Pmts. under $220/mo. (or 7 yrs. Call Betty 704-873-2547._______________, OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday. No appointment necessary. Oakwood Homes of Lexington, next lo Waffle House on Bus. 85. 704- 249-7042.________________________ PAY OUT IN 7 yrs. New Oakwood, 3BR mobile home. $16,600 Including del. & set-up. Finance w/ $847 down, $269/mo. 10.25 apr. Phone 704-528-9449,_____________ SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference In our slngiewldes & doubiewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. NC. 910-767-7565. Ctosed Sun.______________________ USED HOME CLEARANCE sate. Aged inventory must go. Selling thousands below invoice cost. Oakwood Homes of Salisbury ONLYil 704-633-1107.____________ WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C. skirting, steps, electric hookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838- 0086._____________________________ YEAR END SALEIII All homes must gol Save thousands on evew home on display. Trades welcomell Don't Waitl Buy your new home todayll Free brick underpinning for each multisection purchases in Dec. Don't miss thisll Factory Direct Housing 704-838-0086.___________ '89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X48, DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially fumished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. '93 DOUBLEWIDE, EX. 3BR, 2BA, open floor plan. Possible 95% financed. Call Debbie at Swicegood. Wall & Assoc., 634- 2222,634-3856. PIANO TUNING HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, office & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121, Tree TREESRUSTopping. Trimming Self-pliers. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 Removal. Stump ortnding, flre'wood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. CallBOO-297-9039. COME HOME TO a cleaq house after a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ref. Also makes a great gifti 940- 5389.______________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PIANO A VOICE LESSONS Exp. teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels, beginners to advanced, & all ages, Including adults. Mary Davis, Lewisville area, 945-2537.________________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks. patio3^7driveways and walkways. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR634-5417 or 634-3391, Of Davie R N s & LP N s* 11-7 CNAs*3-11 Please apply In person at Meadowbrock Terrace ol Davie 316 Hwy. 801 Soutti (exit 180 off Interstate 40) Advance, NC 27006 • 9t0-99S-0240____________________________.. 1g-U-1tnbp STUMPS GROUND OUTReasonable Rates Salley's Stumps Service Clemmons, NC 910-766-9066 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for saiol 996-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING S Repairs, ypgler's TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHrTTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates 492-7820 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON tnick, V- 8 engine, new paint, steel bed, excellent tires, mechanically sound, $2000.634-3666.___________ MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ‘94, black, 5 speed, AM/FM, 43K, $8500. Call 910-998-8136. ______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ ‘72 FORD TORINO, Runs goodi 998-3626.________________________ ‘84 MAZDA PICK-UP: low mileage, AC, good tires, 5 speed, red, $2100.910-996-6777._____________ ‘85 SUZUKI 4-wheeier, new tiros front & rear rack. $1700.996-6164. ‘8* GRAND AM: white 4-door, grey interior, PS, PB, AM-FM. aulomallc. above average condition. Must Seiii $2995.492-7760._________________ ‘93 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JX, 4X4, automatic, air, like new. $11,200. 910-996-0814. WANT PASTURE U N D to rent, lor cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help llx fences. II needed. Call alter 5pm, 284-2486.___________________ WAMTEO HUNTING LAND tolease. 30-100 acres. Will pay top dollar. 910-761-1300. WANTED TO BUY: standing l/tnber.wlll cut tots. Top dollar p a lj call 704-637-9097. WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Betty. Em ploym ent COMFORT INN IS now hiring PT housekeepers & a PT laundry person. Apply in person at: Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinviie Rd. ASSISTANT TO WORK in MStudio wilh children. Must be- Interested In Art. Computer skills &! typing a PLUSi Inten/iew by appL only. 998-5274. itO-1 lax. ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long tenn ■ possible lull-tlrpe employment. $5.75/hr.' Dnjgi screening required. Apply at conier ol Elm & Jackson Streets.' Yadklnvllle. Office hours 9am-5pm,i Mon.-Frl. 910-679-6227. EGE. , EXPANDING NATIONAL CO. -Everyone eatsi 49 yr. old national i lood CO. Is expending In Ihe triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. ' Guaranteed income, commission, i bonuses, major medical/dental,, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training pi lor qualified Mvidual. 724-5222/919-217-9022 or resume to 919-217-8919. NEED A CHANGE? I need an aggressive salesperson to meet, greet a close clients on my product' In Ihe Mocksville area. Must be‘ able to control & communicate with • people. Position will be available, i 1st week in Jan., '96. Call 910-626-, 4118, or lax resume to 910-628- 0557. Please serious inquiries only. ' PERSON TO CLEAN private’ homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good' jayftenelits. Cloverfleid's. 760- POSmONS AVAIUBLE AT Davis ‘ Village for PT CNA's, 1st & 2nd < shifts. Call 634-1515 for appt. . . PT DRIVERS WANTED. CDL,Class A or B license. Call lor ‘ details, please message. 996-3706. ■ RECEPTIONIST WrrH General ' Sec. duties, position available ' immediately. Call lor an appt. 910-' 940-3122._______________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED wHhCDL & clean driving record. : Hauling bulk commodities. % pay, i home most nights. 910-768-3210. CONSTRUCTION WORKERNEEDED. Starting pay $6mr. Call 51 tram aam-Spm, DENTAL HYGIENIST NEEDED 1-2days per week. Todd Carter DDS, Advance. 940-2342, ask lor Connie. WAHT*3QjP0QFORGSLLESnCOMETAUTDUS. The Army can help you ease the nnancial burden of college wilh Ihe Montgomery 01 Bill plus ihe Army College Fund. If you qualify. And. equally important, we'll stiow you how Army service can help you succced in college. Sec your local Army Recruiter today for details. *30,000. Montgomery Gl Bill plus the Amiy College Fund. 038-4000 A M K n a u t o h c a n h : ' I Heill OccopaliiHiIeatliei Beginning January 16,1996 al Davie Higti School. Must 1)6 a graduate ol a nationally accredited nursing school •HSN preferred •Active RN license.......—----------------------------------------- • at least 3 yeais e)iperience as a supen/isor/teacher in heailtKare or maintenance. Call 704-634-5921 for application. IMMEDIATE O PEN IN G FO R CERTIFIED NURSINO ASSISTANT/VAN DRIVER. FULL. TIME POSITION MONDAY - FRIDAY. MUST HAVE A GOOD, CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. APPLY IN PERSON O R CALL 704-S34-3S35 FO R C A R O L C RA W FO RD FOR M ORE INFORMATION. OF MOCj(SVIIJLt BALI COMPANY BALI COMPANY, A LEADING MANUFACTURER OF WOMEN’S INTIMATE APPAREL, HAS A POSITION OPEN FOR A 1ST SHIFT MODEL/FITTING COORDINATOR. WE HAVE FULLTIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. MUST MEASURE OUT TO BE A 34B/MEDIUM MODEL ACCORDING TO BALI'S FIT STANDARD FOR MODELING BOTH TOPS AND BOTTOMS, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. GOOD CLERICAL SKILLS, BASIC COMPUTER SKILLS. ABILITY TO WORK OVERTIME IF NECESSARY. BILINGUAL (SPANISH) IS A PLUS BUT NOT NECESSARY. MUST BE IB YEARS OLD OR OVER. TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITION, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. .. a e m t n o n d i / i n a a e Assisted Living Communlti) ^ f^ tfn s lin g S nnovatitu A p p ro ac h U o S tn io r JU ivinf ' Clemmons Village, the Triad's newest Assisted Living Community, located at 6401 Holder Road, ; Clemmons, NC, Is currently accepting applications for employment. The management of Clemmons Village Is dedicated to providing quality care to our residents. The residents are, of course, the m ost'' valued asset of our community. They are active,' independent, interesting people from varied walks ^ of life who have chosen to be pampered and ] maintain their dignity. CNA positions are currently available as well as T. housekeeping, dietary, and Medication Management. ■ >To apply call 910-766-2990. r »l Diamond Tennis Bracelets • y. carat $ 9 9 ^ 5 . 1 carat $ 1 4 9 9 5 • 3 carat $ 4 9 5 • 6 carat $ 1 4 9 5 • 7% c a r a t$ 2 3 9 5 • 10 carat $ 6 9 9 5 Round Solitaires \ • .05 carat ^79®® • W carat ^ 3 9 5 O V E R • 1/10 carat ^129*® *y j carat * 5 9 5 "JOOSolitaires’® " XS •*“”' f t y i carat * 3 2 9 *9fl0 carat *1 4 9 5 to C h o o s e f r o m _ a t 6 0 % 0 f f i • IV,carat * 9 9 5 , Beautiful Diamond Earrings $3995 $9995 $ 3 9 5 0 0 $ 9 9 5 0 0 $ 14 9 5 0 0 5 0 % O F F W A T C H E S Large selection! A U l O K t O F F j " ? K t g o l d V / x M . a n d l a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f w h i t e g o l d . • R o p e • H e r r i n g b o n e • F i g a r o • F a n c y L i n k s Seiko • Citizen • Wittnauer AY* carat Baguette ^ & Round Diamond OO.V «695«> Diamond 7 Pave Slide 1 Carat $ 3 9 5 0 0 V i C a r a t $ 1 8 9 9 5 IY2 Carat Diamond Pave Bangle Bracelet $ 5 9 5 0 0 . 4 V2 Carat Cluster $ 1 9 9 5 0 0 1 Carat Anniversary Band 5 Diamonds Only $ 5 9 5 0 0 2 Carat Baguette Cluster Va Carat Baguette Diamond Heart & Pendant $9995 $ 7 9 5 0 0 Pave BandW H C«at ^ 1 9 9 H 9 5 1 Carat Nugget Watches $19995 SoUd Gold Man’s$39500 Kjn( llctrt Ri Nuar< Kaif K.T* *»« Gteat Stocking Stufien Solid Gold Gifts fUn4 L A Y -A -W A Y N O W F O R C H R IS T M A S ! I y^or unto you is Bom tfiis day in tHe city o f (DmHdaScwiour, zulM isC firisttfieLotd D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-160'Thursday, Dec. 21,1995'^ S a ra L ee M o v in g C o m a tze r R o a d D istrib u tio n C e n te r Sara Lee Knil Products has announced the closing of another facility in Davie County. Company officials last week an­ nounced that the Davie distribution cen­ ter for men's and boy',s underwear on Comatzer Road would he closed, prob­ ably in early 1997. It will be consolidated into a larger distribution center to be built in Winston-Salem. Earlier this year, Sara Lee clo,sed the Fatmington Road Hanes Printables plant, which was sold to Jeff Hanison, who moved B&H Beauty Supply from Win- ston-Salem to Davie County. All employees at the Comatzer Road cenler will be olTeied a job at the new location. Construction on the 374,000 .square foot distribution center will begin in eariy 1996 and .should be completed in early 1997. This building will be Sara Lee's second in Wesipolnt Industrial Park off South Stratford Road. The women's and girls' underwear distribution center is lo­ cated in Ihe .same complex. Company officials are as.sessing pos-, sible options for the continued use of the Advance facility. "Wc have outgrown the Davie Central Distribution Center and we have been using several smaller locations to handle the overflow," said Kiric Beaudin, chief executive officer of Sara Lee Knit Prod­ ucts. "Weneededtoconsolidateourmen's and boy's underwear distribution to re­ main efficient and cost-effective. This move will allow us to improve operations with what we hope is a minimal impact on our employees." M a r iju a n a , P ills F o u n d In s id e t^Room ■A 63-year-old Mocksvillc man was arrested last week after passers-by smelled marijuana coming from a n»m he was rent­ ing at the Comfort Inn. Paul Franklin Ellis, of Route 4, was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of Xanax, possession of Valium, and two counts of possession of drug para­ phernalia. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $100,000 bond, pending a Jan. 11 fiist-ap- pcarance hearing in Davie Dis­ trict Court. Mocksville Police OfficerW.J. Harpe was called to the hotel and could smell marijuana coming from the room rented by Ellis. Officers knocked on the door and received permission to search. They found2.5 ounces of mari­ juana, 151 Xanax (used for anxi­ ety disorders) tablets and 192 Valium (a depressant) tablets. Newspaper Sets .The Davie County Hnteiprise hasearlydeadlinesfornext week's issue so that employees con enjoy Christmas with their families. Any news item or advertise­ ment for next Thursday's paper should be inlhe Enterprise office no later than noon on Friday, Dec, 22. The newspaper office will be closed on Christmas Day and on Tuesday, Dec. 26. Thank you for your coopera­ tion, and have a joyous Christmas and a prosperous new year. • The newspaper will still be priiited and distributed in newstacks on Wednesday, and local mail subscribers should re­ ceive it on Thursday. \?ToGomTMDBj/Bi I . Dmie Counly. and Ntatoville CUlMnM town oBto wiO ;te doMd Moodiy iqd'nieaday, Happy Holidays Little Leann McLelland, 3, shown here with her new friend Jennifer CamptMlI was all smiles after meeting Santa Claus and going on a $100 shopping spree Saturday morning. For more photographs and a story on the ‘Christmas Cheer* project, please turn to page Cl. • Plwto by Robin Farguuon Administrators, Engineers Hired For Cooleemee Block Grant COOLEEMEE-DavieCountyhashired an administrating firm, and Ihe town of Cooleemee has hired an engineering firm. Now, work on rehabilitating Ihe Clark Road and Hickory Street neighborhoods can begin with an $850,000 Community Development Block Grant obtained by the town, with the help of the county. Plans are for Clark Road to be paved, and many homes in both areas to be either- re-tnodeledortepIaced.Thecounly'ssewer system will also be expanded to serve both communities, portions of which ore within the town limits. Gary Wilson of Benchmark, the admin­ istrative firm, said woric isgoingasquickly as possible on Uw two-year project. The cooperative effort between the town and county must have a "trust factor" for it to succeed, he said. to bid on all of the work, including that of general contractor. "Alot of this money will gointothelocal economy," Wilson said. Cooleenvee town board member asked for a list of advisory board members and a schedule of its meetings. Wilson said the mayor hod a list of those members, andthat • relocation of three households; • clearing of eight houses; • installing 6,060 feet of sewer line connecting to 24 dwellings; • paving 2,050 of unpaved street; and • installing 1,000 feet of ditclies. Wilson said thM the Noith Carolina Depanment of Trangiortation tnav-fm ~ F.E: Isenhbiirrthe project coordinator, said that local companies would be sought community meetiniiSihouhUiegin soon:— CtstK Koad, if the block grant isus^ The pioposal includes: buy eights of way, the only past hold-i •refi^ilitation of 20 houses; into paving t ( e i ^ t - UAV IK COUM'Y EN rGKPKISE RECORD, 1)K. 21,1W5 Editorial Rag2 TTie Bible's story Of Christmas AnclTt came to pass in tliosc days that a dccrcc went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be registered. ;• This census first look place while Quirinius was govern­ ing Syria. So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city. 1 And Joseph al.so went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of Duvid, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to be registered with Mary, his betrothed wife, who was with child. So it was, that while they were there, the days were completed for her to be delivered. •. ■ And she brought forth her nrstbom Son, and wnippcil Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger, I'ccause there was no room for them in the inn. Now there were in the same country shepherds living out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. And behold, an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, ut\d they were greatly afraid. Then the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For there is bom to you this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. "And this will be the sign to you: Vou will find a Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a nmltitude of the heavenly host praising God and .saying: "G lo ry 10 G o d in the liighcsl, A nd on ctirih p m cc, good w ill tow ard m en!" So it was, when the angels had gone away from them ■ into heaven, that the shepherds .said to one another, "Let us : now go to Bethlehem and see this thing that has come to : pass, which the Lord has made known to us." And iJiey came with haste and found Mary and Jo.seph, \ mA the B«be Vjing in a manger. Now when they had seen Him, they made widely known ; the saying which was told them concerning this Child. And all those who heard it marveled at those things : which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her : heart. Then the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising ;God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told them. And when eight days were completed for the circumci­ sion of the Child, His name wa.s called Jesus, the name given by the angel before He was conceived in the womb. (Luke •2:1-24) Now after Jesus was bom in Bethlehem of Judea in the ;days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East came to Jerusalem, saying, "Where is He who has been bom King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the East and have :come to worship Him..." When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceedingly great joy. And when they had comc into the house, they saw the young Child with Mary His mother, and fell down and worshiped him. And when they had opened their treasures, they presented gifts to Him: gold, frankincense, and myrrh. .. .(Matt.2;l 3.IO ll.N K JV ) — In The M ail... Driver Thanks Those Who Helped With Flat Tire nwnnanicdPaulSplllman. Thcfourofihcmslaycd unli) my car was ready to go. Mr. Spillman siayed to make sure I got on the road okay, which Was a double blessing since I couldn't gel ihc parking brake (o release and the only dircciion I could go was reverse. He goi that working too. Toihecdiiof: Nty father used lo tell n^e stories of his days as a fighter pilot during World War II. There I was at 30.0C0: flat on my hack and ak-ak all the way. My father also told me when I got my first car never lo slopiflhadafiat lire at night. Hedidn'tcareiflrode thcrimtoaserv'iccstation.IwasUvingmFaycHcvillc and the rim was worth the risk of what may happen lo me if ( stopped. My husband. 3 children and 1 moved toDavie County three years agobccause the people we met when we visited weie genuinely kind. Davie Hospital Doing Good Job To the editor. I was a patient at Davie County Hospital the first week of December. My experience with the staff there was such that I felt compelled, (especially at Christmas time when we should give thanks to special people) to express my most heartfelt thanks to everyone from doctors, to nurses, ofilcc stalTand housekeeping to cafeteria workers. I wish 1 could name everyone but wouldn’t want to leave anyone out. A special appreciation to wonderful Christian neurologist Dr. Herce and Rick Cobum. Also, to Frank Tolbert and staff. And la-slly. Mike Kimcl. administrator, wife Betty Ann anddaughterCorla. You are doing a fine Job. I Thessalonians 5:18 In everything we give thanks; for this is God in Christ Jesus concerning you. clizaDet/i hendnx So there 1 was in that same 1977 Camaro in which my father told ms to ride the rim. I was somewhere between North Davie Middle School and Davie Dance Academy when I rvali/ed 1 had a flat tire. I also had my thrve little girls with me. It was dark and I was scared.! knew at one point that I couldn't drive the car any farther and maintain control. I finally pulledoverandusingevcry ounce of bravado I could muster announced to my giris>it isn't far to the studio, we’ll walk. Within a minute bfgcllingoutofthecar.aniceyoungcouple pulled over and offered lo help. lmn\cdialely another tnick pulled over with a young man and « gentle- So to three unknown people and Paul Spillman. . thank you. As one of my ^ughten said. ^ scared and those people helped us. They are. ij)y heroes." Malena Didenko Mocksville Mocksville Should Keep Promises To the editor I am writing this letter concerning some brush that we cut June, 1994 in Joppa Cemetery that was growing out in the road. This is on Hwy. 601. We have relatives buried at this cemetery and we are down ihere several times a year. We are well aware of the fact that the city does not maintain this cemetery and we are also aware of the fact that it is supposed to be u very historical place for Mocks­ ville. We live in West Virginia and this trip takes us about 6 hours round trip and 300 miles driving. Neither of us arc spring chickens and this is a tiresome trip. The bmsh was about 15 or20 feet from the road where we piled it so the truck could get off the rood enough to pick it up. A few years ago, the city picked up a dump trock load of brush we cut in the cemetery: but in this ease I could not get a pickup loadpickedup. Iwenltocityhallanerthebrushhad been laying there about 2 months and infonited them about the brush. One of the ladies in the front n ffir« » vi» ry n in » n ttit im m ..iti-itn ly t ill. u i t r i lh DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNITY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.............................................Editor/Publlshar Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder......................................Advertising Manager MockivIM EntwpriM 1916-1958 Davla Record 1899-1958 COOlMmM Journal 1901-1971 Swond Class Postage Paid in Mocluviiis, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In Noitli Caroiina • $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo: Davie County Entaqirtsa Record P.O. Box S2S, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 --------------^ ^------- Mocltsvlilc - - manon alwo-way nuliuand he assuml us hewoulil pick it up. After being lold itiis, I fell confid^ljj would be taken eare uf with no problem. We Acd; back down iherc about ihii'c weeks laler anililii; brush was still iniheecmelcry. Again, I went tiaolf toeiiyhailundilieladyrcmembecedmybemgiKer^ eariierand she made a note of this and again assunxj roc she would get someone lu do this that she ciiuiil depend on. About llirce weeks afier this, I recejvol a phone call from down Ihere telling us ihe ijeii was siiil in Ihe cemetery. We went down this sin)! in our pickup inick and cleaned Ihe bnish.'u^ Again. I went lo ciiy hall lo ihank them forfloi picking it up and the lady then let me talk wiih'i gemleman in a back oflice and he assured mO tie knew noihingaboutthlsmatlec at all. Evidently,!*, doesn't know whal goes on at city hall or he .15 burying his head in Ihe sand. Is he never up Hwy. 60110 Wal-Mart? Ciiizens of Mocksviiie, Ihere arc a lot of prom-,' isesmade atciiyholllhalarc notbeingkepl.irianl^ again city hall for not doing ihe job that was in ryrsnn- In ihi- riiy,----------------------;r- Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Cool Ridge. W. Vib What Do You Want For Christmas? % Andy Ramsbotham 1st grade, Mocksville "A remote control car." I Jr. Payne 1st grade, Mocksville "A boom box, a drum and s real football helmet." Mkhelle Shadroui 1st grade, MocksvUle "A doU and a rabbit" Jack Rooney 1st grade, Mocksville ^ "A race car." |3 » ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995- 3Twas The Night Before Christmas, And All Through Cooleemee. M ik a B a m h a n H Twas the night before Christmas, when sill through Cooleemee, Not a policeman was stirring, in fear of Jackie. '-"■mteir wishes were made, by Bill Gibson with care, In hopes that the mayor, would get out of ; their hair. ; The townspeople were snuggled, inside ; of their homes, : Afraid to wander, afraid to roam. ; The mayor with her gavel, the chief with : his gun. Whew, these meetings are becoming : .such fun. When out on the street there arose such a clatter. They all jumped up to see what was the : matter. Away to the door they flew like a Hash, Of course, the mayor won this mad dash. ; Then, what to her wondering eyes did appear. The ghost of police past. Matt Dillon with a sneer. ; At his side was a big officer, shouting Ihe PBA’s at the gate. It didn’t take long, for her to realize it was Bates. She turned to her flock and shouted their names. Come Billy, Come Lynn, Come Jack and Come Jim, And you too, Dolly, we're not playing any more games. : Now dash away, dash away, dash away all! • Right down Marginal Street into the town hall. She told them all, and she told them with glee, This here town ain't big enough, for Frog Man and me. ; As they drew in their heads, and were turning around, ;■ Down the street came the sheriff with a mighty bound. He was dressed in a jacket, and a cap of the same, And told them all, he would join in their game. Down 801 he drove, with wild, abandoned glee, Going as fast as he could, to get out of Cooleemee. -He drove and he drove, and ended up past Hillsdale. Looking for Aunt Eloise, Elvis and Christmas bells. (^0^1 J^phrtsi^? f|;AfeyouceIel)ratinglheitalreasahCvChristmas?TI^9lheq^ . Abow 99.3 pereent of the people whb celefetale Chtiitaias doht Tve' ; (kme sonw ieKUch nd this i< whii you should celdxate at Cloisimas,- as Wiw m (lid the i^v e r acts as the baby Jesus, h M M thii year Uy to celebnM the real leaion ftar Chiistmas with your !;ff^ly;0kay9 He found them all excited, happy and full of cheer, They all knew that Advance's first Christmas parade was near. Aunt Eloise's eyes twinkled, her dimples were merry. Uncle Tomain should have hidden, that holiday sherry. There were old tractors and cars and churches by the tons. Hey, this parade business can he lots of fun. But the sheriff couldn't stay long, he is much too busy. So he whisked away from Advance, in a hurried tizzy. Wishing you every happiness now and throughout the year. Chamber Of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville. NC 6M-3304 Closed Dee. 25 & 26. 1995 Sfco|) ^ a t/ie Countij Cliitlstntasi M erry C h ris tm a s -----A n d A ----- H a p p y New Y e ar To All Our Friends And Customers twill elOM Friday, DM. 22 ■! 11 tOOpffl and RiopM on DHirMtoy, Dm. 2S at S:00wn M ille r s R e s ta u r a a t Int. 601 & 64 M4-262I A ll 'Noel Mnr lAf/nnit aoMndb y CMriMUf rvv Itivi/hiartt Urn ftar. It’s such a pleasure to say “Thank you” to our many Mends and customers atChristi»s. HappyHoUdays NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on yoin sido u w m KeWi Hllltr ■ndJM .l,1)N 1668 llwy. 64 • Appc. 3 MUcj Wot ol Mocl»1lle |Eatl 168 olt M0| IM A lm M BRING THIS AD FOR 10% Off All Dakota Sadillcs (i- lack 111 Slock We Now Carry Bull Wdlnl Gear! ._____ _ Coming Soon; Stock-gatesS Round PcnsI , r B W C JB B 'flB • Rancher's Pride Feed • ZImecleiln Dewonmcr, [ m a f t l S V -nNANCWOAVJULABlE- ^FTEH CHRISTMAS Mon. - Fri. tO lo S pm «id 8«t 10 im - 8 an There's a break in down the road, and the crook is headed; my w^y; ■ ~ ni'biock his path with my car, and in my jail he;will stay.^- ;'But who should he see, with his wife Miss Lettie, It was Santa Claus himself, dressed in red, so pretty! ' ' He was driving through the skies, from roof to r*f. The reindeer, the sleigfi, the toys were the proof. And they heard him exclaim, as he drove out of sight "Merry Christmas lo all, and to all a good night!!' SMITH GROVE VOL. H R E DEPT. 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Cellular EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS tn Mocksville call 800/859<B255 * New line of scrvicc with a 12 month scrvicc coniracl is required Offer ends 12/31/95. With new subscripiion lo Sprint Residential Long Distance Program. Ui/uSAa/vrequiresarateplMof$34.95orhigherasiheprimarylineof&crvlcc. All additional lines shan; the primary line per minute chargc.Otherreslrictions and activation chslrges apply Roaming and long distance charges are not included in package minutes. Motorola*andTeleTAC” are trademarks of Motorola Corporation. isascrvice mark ofSprint Cellular Company AVAILABLE ATTHESE LOCATIONS B u rtln g to n (910)228-6990 Sprint Cellular 2WKikialteFanT)Rd Crescent Commoi^s Square (919)233.3000 SAM'S Club [SAM'SClub Members)1801 HanlsonAve. (919)677-0225 CtMpelHlUSprint Cellular 143 Ram's Plaza (919)933-1442 DitalMmCltySprint Cellular918 Halstead Bivd. Suite C(919)338-1100 & H L 4l2 9R a efordR d.(910)433-3500 SAM'SClub iSW)864-m sSwcSiular2607Royall9-0204 SAM'SClub ISAM'S Ctub Members) 28\t N. Park Dr. (919)778-9775 OrMntboroSprint Cellular 4603C liR onR d.(910)299-3333 SAM'SClub(SAM’SClub Members)441BWWendover>We.(910)652-6212 Hijg) Point 2300 North Main SI (910)885-1158 SpHnt Cellular 2404S. H %l!v£sier^Bh/d. Extension (800)409-4343 ■fcSlular 3,HotnefBIvd Cameron Shopping Center (919)776-2^ SWetvllteHills1685 E Broad SL (704)673-1162 ^irAStilular tOU Lenoir Rhyne Blvd. SE (704)327-4000 SAMSClub (7041326-6699 HighMnt^in t Cellular 28^&Maln St. Suite 145 (910)619-7900 BCIarendonBhm. (919)633-0088 R e W gh Sprint^Uular ^ C ^ C e n t e r Drive (919)233*3000 S^nt Cellular 4412 Falls o( the NeuseRd. (919)233-3000 SAM'SClub (SAM'SClubMembers) 2537&S«inder8SL (919)839-1700 (919)448-1641 SprlntSitlular4$l20le«nderDr..Ste800(910)791-0800 HitlS1 ^ 1 ^ Mall 4302 Shipyard Bivd (910)791-a42 SAM'SClub (910)392-2^ Sprint Cellular S5e Hanes MaHBlvd Pavilion Shopping Center (910)760-4404 SAMSClub ISAM'S Dub Members) d30 Hanes Mall Bivd (910)765-3590 .HWs7770NorthpointBtvd(01O)896-1M7 Or CM: (910)618-1104 tumvHH(800)648-3018 Sprint CellularBrentwood Shopping Center1919)243-2800^'^ HiltsPaihwoodMalt101WWardB(vd. ...........(919)985-8602 (800)775-1662 . .4 - UAVlE.CUUN'l V KM lc.Kriu.3E. ----- ipM lM m ee Jbrom e Elected Mayor Pro T6m 'By aunttiimous vote. iK k Jerome waselected mayor pro ttm by the town h u n l last week. He would serve as mayor In the absence of the ciirttni mayor, JackieMofton. V.' C o ^isk m e r BUI Olbson made the motion to elect Jerome, Jerome was the Iasi conunlssioner to raise his hand, voting for himself. ■ f "I Bgored you would vote for youi«lf,’ Monon said. New Com puter A 'Good Investment’ Town Cisrk Doily Campbell said she has done a lot of research into what ]HJCn|)uler the town should buy. The purchase wits approved in the budget year wWAbeganonJulyl, n * proposal Campbell favoti would allow voice mail for each town ootmnissioner, and the town's newly adopted logo could be incoiporaied into ■be computer, allowing that logo to be printed on documents, she said. ,M achines To G et Trial Runs' ' After Town Cleric Dolly Campbell asked fc^ pennlssion lo give a trial run focttM ^copy machine,town commlssionerstold her to sccif she couWline pother comp^es to also bring in their machines to see If they fit town needs. ./(Tbe offer favored by Campbell, from Executive Business Machines, was 'ibothe.lowbtd. R oad W ork U pdate Is Given A $49,800 ejtimate was given by the N.C. Department of Transportation '(M T) for re-paving selected streets and other toad work in town, said Town C m m is ii^ Jack Jerome. ;''ThaiflguiewasrediicedtoS43,I00whenfelIowbDardmembereagreedthat driveway problems on Main Street were caused by previous DOT work, and lo hoU ofron le-suifKing Neely and Hickory streets until a Community Devel ofmient Bloek Grant is completed. pbrwm lM ioner Eyes Hickory St. Lights Coniniiikxier Jim Wishon Jr. will check on stnet lights along Hickory Sfreetio’tM if blighter, or moie lights are needed. The town gave Wishon to handle the lihuttion if it didn't involve a luge amount of money. Shopping Center Short C ut Discussed (ivllielMraii undying what to do atactossingonJoyner Street, used by town loidenb IS a short cut to the shopping center. (,,H e sate department of transpoitolion said that motoiists on the street weien't the piDblem, it was people-including children on bicycles-darting into tto stm t He suggested having shrubbery cut so motorists could see these pwptebeoer. Town boaid member Jim Wishon Jr. said he wouM check widi neighboring pfopettyowgeniosee if diey would do that,and wilialso check tosee who owns tepafcv.,. ^ ^ - Mari Re-Appointed To ABC Board Jeny spiy was unanimously it-appointed by town commissioners to serve n the Copkmnec ABC Bovd. formefr Deputy New Auxiliary k b a Agee has been sworn in as an auxiliaiy officer for the town. Auxiliary o ffl^w e n o lp iid ''' Agee wai not re-hired when current sheriff. Alien Whitaker, took office. QbiM iainee ts Too Poor To S ue^ , _ _ Kedi Hodgson told memben who were left (the Decfinber rneeting * » a ijjo u ^ abtuptly)'that lie wanted the town's ABC stoie toguit mfltkeling iiqudroa bottles inarked •Cooteemee Bullhole.' Taking The Oath Cooleemee Town Clerk Dolly Campbell (left) issues the oath of office to town commis­ sioners Bill Gibson, Jim Wishon Jr. and Lynn Rumiey. Although all but Rumley had previously sen/ed on the board, it was the first oath after an election for each member. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Automatic Warning installed At Crossing lVvoArresle| With Traces:" Of Marijuana Two Davie High School students were arrested last week for possessing small amounts of marijuana, one iri the parking lot and one in Ihc school. '* On Dcc. 12. .Sheriffs Sgt. U.C\ Rawlings, the school's liaison officeri round Q marijuana pipe with a tmcp of m:irijunnuinilinsidcasludcnt'spoc](el! Rawlings reported he received per­ mission lo search ihe student forciga- rcltes after he was found smoking in vlolalion of school rules. Donald Ray Rash. l8.of2468Lib- cny Church Road. Mocksville. W&s charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was taken into custody in lieu of a S500 bond, pending a Jan. 4 app6ar> ance in Davie District Court. ; The other incident occurrcd on'ihe morning of Dec. 11. when a tiii.cc amount of marijuana was found in the' ash iray ofacar In (he school's parkliig lot. Rawlings arrested Kathy Snow.^ 16.' ofl% 2 Milling Road, Mocksville.Tor possession of marijuana and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. ?JHodi|»nMki he has a copyright to the name, jy r r a M l taSdog about« lawsuit," he laid. "Hehe laid. "Hell, ya'll ar« too'poor to sue.' Automatic signals wanting motor­ ists of npprojiching tniins have been installed at the highway-n>il grade crossing Junction Road near Cool- ecnice. R'lshinglighls.bellsandgaieswerc insUjl!cdatanttsiim;«tfdcostofS98.700, Congre.ss. Ihruugh funding legisla­ tion. has rccogni/ed Ihe need forauto- malic warning devices at highway-mil grade crossings. Federal funds gener- allycontribuieat least 8(1 percent of ihe cost of signal installations, with (he state or local highway awthority or the railway paying or sharing the cost of Ihe remaining percentage. Maintenance of a typical warning doviccaveragcsS2.6(X)annually. Nor- foJkSoulhcmpaysallcoMstomaintain warning devices with the exception of five states-Florida, low«u K^ttucky. NonhCarolinaandVirginia-thatshare maintenance expenses. After a slate detemiines the cross­ ings when: automatic warning signals arc to be installed, it requests the rail­ way to engineer Ihe project according to guidelines established by the Asso­ ciation of American Railroads and the Federal Highway Administration in the Manual Unifomi Tniffic Control Dcvices. After Ihe stale and federal governments approve the railway's engineering plans and cost estimates, the railway isauthoriani to order mate­ rial and install the signals. Inadditiontohelpingstateand local olTicialsengineer. install and maintain such devices. Norfolk Southern is in­ volved in an ongoing campaign, called Operalion Lifesaver, designed to pre­ vent crashes, injuries and fatalities at liighway-rail grade crossings. Operation Lifesaver urges motorist always loapproachrailroad tracks cau­ tiously and safely. Activation of auto­ matic signals is a warning that a train is approaching. Modem crossing signal \m\a^\at\onsusecon«umt wantingtime devices lo detect tniins. Tliis means that warning systems are activated for a fixed length of lime regardless of the speed of the train. Operation Lifesaver offers aspeak* ers hun^au nationwide. To aminge for a presentation or to retjuest additional information, call l-800-537*6224. 0(a y L e i C ra fts SEASO.NAL OlfTS * DECORATIONSSiltflonTi: ' Slweli«)nihniJio'96:M-FI0aji>.7pni • C0B0lryUw(7W)6M.r4l ;■*. i*-1*- ;■*. New& “Almost New” Newborn to Adutt Sizes Merry Christmas ■ H i P L I F E Davit County Farm Burtau'*'1260YMUnviU« MocksviU«.NC2702BJohn Godw/n 7044344207 ' Nonn CareSna Fwm BurMu Mutual Inturanct Co. Farm Bureau InsutaAct o( N.C.. Inc.Southern Fam) 9ur«au Ua tnsuranct Co. HELPING you is whal we do best. From All Of Us At Gunter's.. Have A Merry; } Christmas Gitnter'a. Too 98! North Main St. MocksviUe. NC ----634-3334---- C had CMilmmlkr - And A Happy New Yeau* Gunter's Country Store Hwy. 801 ® Redland Rd. Advance. NC V V is h in g Y o u A V e ry , I ^ e i i y C h ris tm a s A n d A 998-4250 fAfern/ Cdristmas To Our Many Vahied Customers We’d Like To Extend Our Heartfelt Appreciation. May All Good Things Come Your Way This Holiday Season. OFFICE SUPPUES 121 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC____ _.._..Phone: 634-3418 -i. J J e w Y e a r Davie County Commissioners Carl Boon Diane Foster Jeff Harrison Larry Hayes Joe Long Davie Administnative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE r e c o r d; Dec. 21,1995 - S The following cases were disposed ofin Davie AdministrativcCourt Dec. I .: Presiding was Magistrate Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Allan Martin, assistant district attorney. '^Anthony R. Allison, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D ^ to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. V,— CarolC.Anders,67mpUintt55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosis. —Jesse P. Anderson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine atid court cosis;drinkingbeering/wine While driving, dismissed. . — John W. Bailey II. driving 67 niph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by PA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. .Robert T. Baity, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SS .fine and court co.sts. ' — Karen R. Baysinger, 59 mph in u 4^ mph zone, reduced lo improper e'quipment.$IO fine, court costs. — Konstant Bouloumbasis. driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced b); DA to improper equipment, pay SlO fine and court costs. — Robert E. Brcakfield, driving 80mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by ,DA* to improper equipment, pay $ 10 ;rine and court costs. I. *— Shannon W. Brooks. 67 mph *ina 55 zone, reduced by DA to ini- tproper equipment, $10 fine, court tcosis. *-•*— Abigail E. Brown, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 Tmcand court costs. 1 ^Anthony Burroughs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduciAl by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 flne and court costs. ; —Andrea J. Busbee, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Michael D. Caldwell, driving ^0 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by PA lo improper equipment, pay $10 i^n^ond court costs. ■'—^Ronnie A. Cavlness. driving 80 (Dph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by to^to Improper equipment, pay $ U) •fine and court costs. j.VM—Willetle J. Collins, driving 60 in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ^ ^ t o driving 54 mph in a 45 mph 5?o^, pay $5 fine and court costs. *,!>^Karen C. Cook, failure lo wear belt, failure to stop for stop sign, Jf^ijced by DA to improper equip- injbfil, pay $25 flne and court costs. ^-^Bonnie C. Crotts, failure to stop slop sign, reduced by DA lo ini- equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -;-Bcnnelt S. Deans, expired reg- ^trillion, dismissed. fi^ M a r k 0. Dinkins, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ^A 'lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 ]ni^ and court costs. .^lennE.Durshimer.vehiclenot fcj^tcred, failure lo nolify DMV of ^Iddress change, dismissed. *; -^Larry L. Earle, driving 60 mph 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to ^■ph>per equipment, pay $10 flne court co_sts. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Franklin D. Fuller, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Kimberly A. Garrett, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Herbert E.Geter,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Christopher E. Godbey, driving left of center, dismissed. -Kristie D. Gomio. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. —James K. Gregory, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court co.sts. —Colteen M. Grice, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 flne and court costs. — Kenneth L. Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph I'.one, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Terry A. Neely, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. — April A. Owens, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —CelisaL. Petty, driving 79 mph in 65 mphzone. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court cosis; expired registration, dismissed. — Billy F. Pless Jr., driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jennifers. Price.driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mario A. Ramus, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court cosls. —Jerry L Ralledge, driving 68 — AmberL.Hager.driving77mph ; mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mandy T. Harkcy, unsafe traf* fic movement, dismissed. — HelcnO. Hawks,driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court cosls; license not in posses­ sion, dismissed. -Edward A. Healey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper c(]uipment. pay $10 flne and court cosls. — Kenneth R. Henderson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — David W. Jones, no child re­ straint system, unsafe traffic move­ ment, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $25 fine and court costs. — Gloria P. Jones. 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. - ^h ad J. Kemp, vehicle Inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. — KenvIn A. Lanoueiie, driving fine and court cosls. -Diane L. Redmond, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 flne and court cosls. — Mary W. Reed, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. — Waller A. Reynolds, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. —John M. Roberson, allowing unlicensed person lo drive, dismissed. —Tracy S.Roberson.nooperator’s license, dismissed. — Lucio M. Rodriquez, no operator's license, pay $25 flne and court cosls. — JosephB. Sams.exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — JasonD.Set/.er,drivingHOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 80 mph inn 65 mph zone, reduced by improper equipment, pay $10 fine DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph and court cosls. J-;r-Alan K. Edwards, driving 78 1)1^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D/>l‘lo Improper equipment, pay $ 10 One and court costs;------------- "."•L-William K. Fargis, driving 77 In a 65 mph zone, reduced by |^;to improper equipment, pay $10 Qi^and court costs. :tii-Milchell C. Fears, drivinR 78 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^ 1 0 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph pay $5 Tme and courl costs. ; ’J;;-ShonW.Fields,driving68mph Is ^ 5 raph tone, teduccd by DA to iSiproper equipment, pay $10 fine jud'couft cosls. j.^JackA.FleminB.driving77mph zone, pay $5 flne and court cosls. — Steven E. Lash, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Thomas J. Lavaty, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — AngelaD. Ledbetter, unsafetnif- flc movemenl. reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Michael A. Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Gilbert N. Lineback, expired registration, dismissed. —Jonathan M. Matlock, failure to slop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls, — Bradley W. McBride, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court cosls. —Wendy E. McEvers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph — Karl M. Hammer, driving 80 DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. mph in a 65 mph zone, zone, pay $5 flne and court costs. A- Taylor, failure to re-„ ..r-^arp.LH._.H8mmonds,-driving-- — Harley DrMelcalf."drivTrig76 duce speed, dismissed. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeift, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —JuliusO.Moore,driving59mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court cosls. —^Tamara S. Morris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Denis Mueller, driving69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to —Thomas D. Siddcrs. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 raph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Craig H. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo driving 69 mph in a55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and ocurt costs. — Michael R. Stack, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. — Katonia R. Stanger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Tanya M. Stanley, no operator's license, dismissed. — Betsy J.Streeter,drivlng70mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Timothy D. Swab, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Megan L. Swyers, driving 74 mph in a 55 moh zone, reduced bv —Stephanie D. Teague, driving 80 mph In n 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Virginia C. Thompson, no operator's license, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Heather L. Thornton, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Grelchen E. Umberger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 flne and court cosls. — Luther J.Upton,drlving88mph In u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 flne and court costs. — Jorge C. Vazquez, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Ricky D. Wagner, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. — Michelle L. Wallers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —John D. Wuthen, driving 80 mph In u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michael A, Whitley.driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Geoffrey R. Zuschlag, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Phillip W. Allison, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jacques M. Barbc, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, -Billy S. Beck, driving 84 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Bruce D. Blevins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Stuart L. Butler, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher L. Camp, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah J. Carter, ollowing un­ licensed person to drive. — Steven W. Darden, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Rickey L. Davidson.driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erin M. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Nigel N. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ryan N. Dicrescenzi, exceed­ ing safe speed. — Ronald F. Ellis, expired regis­ tration. —Joshua W. Eskridge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin B. Fine, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Vernon D. Geno, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald R. Gibson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jesse Greene, driving while li­ cense revoked, failure to stop for stop sign. —Thomas Hall Sr.. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph —Lancc M. Harris.driving?? mph In a 65 mph zone. — Ronald L. Harris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Cameron K. Hatcher, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher B. Hayes, failure to wear seat belt. —Charies L. Haywood, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James W. Henderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debera Hodges, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John H. Joyce, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lori S. Lowdermllk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph J. Manney Jr., driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Timothy D. McGaha, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela M. Mclaurln, no operator's license. —Troy W.Melton.driving59 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shelia C. Merrill, no child re­ straint system. —Michael C. Neal, vehicle in­ spection violation. — Mark S. Newsome, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Santurino Ornelas, driving 80 mph In u 65 mph zone. — An Ngoc Q. Phu, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Donyele P. Proctor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joe D. Rein, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —^Jeffrey S. Rlchaids, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Amanda C. Salser, driving 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, fictitious/ cancelled registration. — Mary F. Saunders, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zone. — Keith R. Schaefer, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Waller Sepulveda, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Keith D. Shepherd, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Hannah E. Smith, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. . — KcvinG.Smith,driving77mph In a 65 mph zone. -W illiam K. Smi*. fictitious^ cancelled registration, possesion mdj beverage under age. —Carolina J. Snyder, no child re­ straint system. ., ! —Bruce W. Stanley, driving 7$ mph In a 65 mph zone. ^ t —Stephanie M. Suddeth. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. i —Loyd C. Taylor, driving 77 in a 65 mphzone. ;i. —Mark W. Teogue;; driving 76( mph in a 65 mph zone, n \ —Flara A. Walton,driving 78 mph; in a 65 mph zone. t y j -Charles G. Ward.'vehicle noi; registered, improper muffler. ^ ‘ —Tommy L. Washington, nbj operator’s license. ‘ ‘ J —Jay B. West Jr., unsafe traffic) movement. X I —Darrell L. Williams, driving 9D\ mph In a 65 mph zone. — Lotoua P. Williams, expired) registration. —Robert A. Winningham. driv** ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . < ■ ;'f TrtoU Waived The following waived their right' lo a court trial and paid fines in ad<' vance. j —Jacqueline Bajerski, driving 7B mph in a 65 mph zone. —William M. Callahan, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — David Dauphwais. driving 79 j mph In a 65 mph zone. •’ } —Leonard L. McAfee, expired | registration. ''' [ —Jaymee L. Reavis, vehicle ih*'. speclion violation. "'i *, — Bobby G. Ryctoft, driving 68 * mph In a 55 mph zone. I — Steven D. Scott, failure to we4r: seat belt. ; S — Melinda J. Tutterow, allowing ! unlicensed person to drive. ^ » —Geneva A. Villigan, driving Slj » mph in a 65 mph zone. " 'I — Katherine C. Wall, failure lo ; wcarseatbell. —Terry O. Williams, expired reg­ istration. , ‘ — IeftnM;WUUam«on.drivlng1tf mph in a 55 mph zone. I — Roney D. Wilion. dn'vlAg 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. r.; Custom Window Treatmencs C o n n try itiU s 23 Court Squue • Mock*v»le ' 704/634-7309 cuts and Accessories DAVIETRACTOR1029 SalWxwy Rd.» 704-634-5969 ic s t W is lic s Vm t Furcties Motor Co., inc.1i7DtpotSlrttt,Mock«viU«,N.C. CkaedDtc.2S, t995iJ0it. 1,1996 - CenttdCaioliiBBimlci', 14SWMirSt.* DowntownModovM*. Squire Boone Plua, YadklnvWe Rd • MadavUto ■ , - r-a Highway 801* Ccpl*OT«6 .-m Closed Dtc.25-2e. 1995 »Jtn .1 , IBM — 1 «-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 Public Reocaxis Arrests : The following were arresieil by the Diivle County SherifTs Department. / - Norris Eugene Hudson. 31, of 148 FWter St., Mocksville, was chained Dec. 12 with assault on a child. Trial Dec.2K ;; -Joseph Edward HenryCregar. 25. Statesville, charged Dec. 12with pro* batlon violation. Trial date: Dec. 21. •Scotty Allen Reynolds. 25, Grove Si..Coolecmec,ch:tfgcdDcc. 12 with damage to real property and fictitious vchicic registration.Trial date: Jan. 18. •Jeff Edward 11101116,26, of 1517 Ridge Road, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 11 with assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 21. • Lisa L. Beck. 28. of 782 Eatons Church Rojid, was charged Dec. 12 with simple assault. • Gregory Lane Hutchins. 19, of 1651 Hwy. 801 South. Advance, was charged Dec. I3wiih failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Jan. 16. • Jcny Wayne Godbcy. 32. of2300 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. was chargcd Dcc. 11 with assault on a fe­ male. breaking and entering and com- munlcating threats. - Teny Stephen Foster, 34, of 119 Jasmine Lone, Mocksville, wascharged Dec. 17 with second-degree trespass^ ing. Trial dale: Jan. 18. - James Mason Shepherd, 37, of 14 Hinkle Trailer Park» Mocksville, was charged Dec. l6wlthunauthorizedasc of a motor vehiclc. Trial date: Jan. 10. - Armando Sanciaz "Scrubb" DTaz, 20. of Winslon-Salem. was charg<jtl Dec. 16 with assault on an offlcerand ' being drunk anddisrupiive. Trial date: Jan. 18. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs DepanmenL • Amy McCray of Mocksville re­ ported Dec. 12 someone broke into a vehicle at Davie High School and stole tnoney. • LisnSmith Hooverof Mocksville repotted l>ec. 11 someone stole gas Land Transfers and other items from Gunters Store. Hwy. 801. • Richard Dean Schoolerof Mocks- villereportcdDec. 11 someonedumped trash behind a building on Hwy. 158. • LibGnibbof Mocksville reported Dec. 8 the larceny of S13 wotlh of gas from TheComerStore.Hwys. 601 and KOI. - Hollie Comatzer of Advance re­ ported Dec. 13 the larceny ofapocket- book from a vehicle at Davie High School. • Hope Ann Cline of Mocksville reported Dcc. 12 that someone fired a gunshot at a security Rood light at a residenceon BearCrcekChurch Road. • Barbara W. Evans of Mocksville reported Dec. 12 the larceny of a VCR and six movies, with a total estimated value of $607, from a residence at Sunset Terrace Apartments. - John M. Booth of Advance re­ ported Dec. 16 that someone threw a beer bottle, breaking the windshield to a pickup track parked off River Road. - Joyce Faye Howard of Advance reported Dcc. 16thebreaking,cntering and larceny of a GE VCR, a Christmas doll and Christmas bows, with a total estimated value of $453. from a resi­ dence on Comatzer Road. • Sterling Wix)ten of Advance re­ ported Dec. 17 the damage to a mail­ box on People’s Creek Road. • Lowell ReavIs of Mocksville re^ ported Dcc. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a wireless microphone system, cassette deck, and cassette copier, with a total estimated value'of $2,686, from Liberty Baptist Church. • Eddie Smith of Mocksville’ rt- portcd Dcc. 17 someone damaged a mailbox on Main Church Road. •' • TTte following land transfers were filedwiihtheDavteCouniyReglsterof 'Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acieage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. «BRW Properties to Shelton Con- stniction Services, lot. Mocksville, $28. • Robert D. Carter and Pamela W. Carter to Dennis R. Whitaker and Tammy N. Whitaker, I acre, Jerusa­ lem. $4. - DonaldGray Angcll, trusteeofthe Brady Landreth Angell Trust. Donald Gray Angell and Robbie H. Angell, B. Dean Angell and Betty M. Angell and Richard L. Angell and Carol K. Angell to Paul D. Mighlon and Janet S. Mighion, Hot, Mocksville. 570. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to P.C. Pappas Builders, I lot, Farmington. $122. - Janet Manning Smith to John Highway Patrol •: ♦TTie N.C. Highway ftitrol investi- g ; ^ the following accidents in Davie Cbunty. .D ccrH itO nU ^M > WtUic Gentry Smith Jr. of ;Ra^Ieman was unable toavoid hitting la'deer when several ran into the path of the 1993Chevrolet he was driving east ;«i US. 64 at 2:40 am. Dec. 15. re­ p o ^ Trooper D.R. McCoy. iCir Hits Deer On Campb^l Road VmAi Shew Atten. 39. of Mocks- Marriages ville. was traveling west on Campbell Roadal7p.m.Dec. 14.whenadeerran into the pathofher 1988 Mercury and was hit. reported Trooper D. R. McCoy. Viui Hits Deer Reba Gobble Stephens. 48, of Mocksville. was unable to avoid hit­ ting a deer that ran Into the path of her 1989 Fordvanasshcwas traveling east onChenyHillRoadat 10:30 p.m. Dec. 12. reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Steven Smith, Robert Quentin Smith. William Richard Smith. Alice Smith Hanes and Monica Smith Jordan. 2 tracts. Mocksville. - Camilla A. Bailey and Theresa A. Moore to Andrews. Day and Susan B. Day, I lot. Farmington. SI65. - Henry Lee Williams Jr., executor of estate of Betty West Williams to Henry Lee WillianwJr..8.9acTcs.Cala- haln. - Henry Lee Williams Jr., executor Woman Injured Anita Arnold Mock, 26. of Mocks­ ville, was taken to Davie County Hos­ pital for treatment of injury after an accident on Godbey Road Dcc. 12. Mock was entering a curve when her 1993 Mercury went into a broad slide, skidding off the road, striking a trve and fence and overtuming ontoiLs side, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. She was charged with exceeding a safe speed. of estate of Betty West Williams to James Eugene Williams, 6.18 acres. Calahaln. - Curtis Wayne Webb to William D. Mundy and Cheryl S. Mundy 1 tract. $82. - G.W. Yokeley to Delia Grant Yokeley, L45 acres, Mocksville. - W. Johnson Marklin Jr. and Betty W.MarklintoMelissaM.Cartnerlfifth interest), .86 acre. Mocksville. -Thomas D. Blanton to Bobby Ray Deer Hite Car On 1-40 A deer ran Into the road from the right shoulder, striking the front leA comerofa 1990 Acura, driven by Jack William Klumpenhowcr, 32. of Win­ ston-Salem at 8:50 p.m. Dec. 17, re­ ported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Pickup Hit From Rear Pearl Sue Muncy. 36, of Salisbury, was beginning to make a right turn from U.S. 601 onto Pleasant Acre Drive WestandJerri BogerWest. 1 lot, Jenisa- lem.$80. - Peter K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis to Austin Byrne and Jennifer Jessing Byrne. 1 lot. Farmington. $623. - BRW Properties to Phil Stnipc Builders, 2 lots, Mocksville. $56. - Town of Mocksville to Davidson County Community College. 12.89 acres, Mocksville. - Barry Junior Leonard and Angela Helton Leonard to Roy L. Potts and at 7:45 a.m. Dec. 12. when her 1988 Fordpickupwasstruckfrombehindby a 1971 Dodge, driven by Marlene Jerri Howanl, 29. of Salisbury. According to Trooper C D. Jones. Howard was unable to reduce speed in time toavoid the collision. No charges were filed. Teen Charged In Accident Justin Marvin Lengerich, 18, of Mocksville, wascharged with exceed- Diane H. Potts, 1.61 acres. FuUon’ ' • Ojik Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Austin McGuire Cori- stnJctionCo., I loi,Fantiington.$l20. ♦ Raymond J. Markland and Ruih S. Markland. Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Timothy L. Pennington andDebbieS.Pcnnington. 1 lot.Mocks- vllle. $27. - Avery E. Street and Shereir'S. Street to Kuy W. Blount,! tract, Mocks­ ville, $92. ing a safe speed and no operator's li^ cense for failure to notify DMV of ^ address change after an accident H 4:30 p.m. Dec. 15. >, Lcngcrich was traveling south On Junction Road in u 1987 ChevrotM when it ran off the road to the righK' struck a culvert. >' Thecarmlled thmughayard, strik* ing a fence before coming to rest against a tree, reported Patrol Trooper T.CK Shaw. > ; The following were issued mar­ riages by the Davie County Register of D«ds. :' - Robert Wayne Blake. 20. of 137 Daye Lane, Advance, and Shelia Renee Brooks, 26, of 137 Daye Lane, Ad- vw e. • Jimmie Lee Pulley, 46, of 341 little Egypt Road, Mocksville, and Joyce Ann Boggs, 38, of 341 Little Egypt Road. Mocksville. - Kenneth Edwards Ellison. 45. of 771 Daniel Road, Mocksville and Peggy Ann Sims. 40. of 2277 Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville. • Billie Bob Proctor, 65, of States­ ville and Mary Madgelene Poole. 62. of Statesville. - Giles Eugene Driver. 46, of 250 Duke St.. Cooleeroee and Velma Jean Shores. 51. of Thomasville. • Timothy Jon Peeler. 32. of Win­ ston-Salem and Janice Renee Swice- good. 34, of Winston-Salem. -BanyBenjaminPope.22.ofStuart, Ra.and Bridget Kay Hal], 21 .ofStuart, Ra • Kenneth Taylor Martin. 25. of Winston-Salem, and Susan Elizabeth Phillips. 30. of 1669 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. - Ricky Gene Hendrix. 40, of 1901 ComatzerRoad.Mocksville.and Eliza­ beth Plowman Lynn, 39, of 488 Red- land Road, Advance. • Paul Casey Foster. 25, of 116 Carolina Ave., Mocksville, and An­ drea Cheryl Frye. 23. of 717 Comatzer Road. Mocksville. Mocksville Police 11)0 following Incidents were re- poftcd to the Mocbvillc Police De- putment •Anthony Ray Whisenhuntreported Dk . 15 someone used a sharp object to scratch a Honda Prelude in The Glen parking lot. • Juanita Shorts Allen of Harmony reported Dec. 14 someone scratched paint to a vehicle parked at Lee Jeans. - Jack 0. Morgan of Concord re­ ported Dec. 14 the larceny of gold hubcap spinners and a chrome insert, with a total estimated value of $125. fromBonanzaMobileHomes, Wilkes- boro Street. Fires May you be touched by Ihe Inie Christmas spirit, and keep the Lord in all you do in the coming year. ffllir is tm a s i from Joyce RiicMe & Stvff at H&R Block ■ Davie County fire depaitmcnts re­ sponded to Ihe fotlowingcalls Iasi wKk. Smith Grove,-6:30 p.m.,- wish down, U.S. 158 in front of Ber­ muda Quay Shopping Center. • Dec. 12: County Line, 6:44 a.m., auio accident, Godbey Road: Cor- natza-DulIn,4;llp.ni.,unluiowntype of fire that turned out to be controUed burning, Ralph Road. . Die. U : Smith Grove, 4:28 p.m., investigation, Jessica Trail. . Dec. 14: William R. Davie, 7:19 p.ia, auto accident, Angell Road; Ad­ vance, 11:17 p.m., ga.s investigation. Kings Mill Drive; Smith Grove as- -sistcd;Moclcsville',IIV2rpTin!rkilchen fire. Department of Corrections. Dec. 17: Mocksville. 11:52 a.m., grass lire U.S. 64: Center assisted: Mocksville,5:32p.m.,fuelspill, West- emSteer,Cooleemee,6:33pm.,smoke in kitchen, Joyner Sueet; Advance, 7:22 pm., vehicle fire, Beauchamp Road. Dec, 18: Smith Grave, 7.06 a.m., auU) accident, l-)0; Farmington as­ sisted. JIfttooltfMMKCllohtlp/nByou. wm your Uum In 199» FromAttOfUsAl; B&B Glass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road. Mocksville 71)4-634-3966 Closed Dec. 25-26,1995 ft Jan. 1,1996 M a y y o u r h o lid a u s b e filled w ith Joy... a n d m a y th e c o m in g y e a r b rin g y o u h e a lth & h a p p in e ss Teresa Smiley Karen Bennett Bernice Knight Debbie Williford Bobby H. Knight 346 So. Sallabury St. Moclnvillt,NC 27028 704/B34-S90B State Farm Insurance Home Offices: Mooinlniton, Illinois Cloied Dec. 25-26.1995 A Jan. 1,1996 Like a g o o d neighbor, S tate Farm Is there. ^...... Two Hurt In Wreck; Driver Charged Twopcople were seriously injured in an accident on Angell Road last nuirsday evening. Jason Allen Perkins, 23. of Ad­ vance, had been traveling east on Angell Road Ina 1984 Ford at speeds cstimntcd at more than 70 mph. . As the car entered a sharp curve, Perkins applied the brakes, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly of the N.C. Highway Patrol. . Thecarranofftheroadlotheright. striking a tree with Its right rear quar­ ter before striking three more trees, Hennelly said. .Perkins and a pa.sscngcr in the vehicle, Margatfl B. P.nrker, 40. of Advance, were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of injury. .: Perkins was listed in satisfactory condition Monday with a cut to his scalp. Parker was released from the hospital Saturday. According to Hennelly, Perkins was charged with DWl and exceed­ ing a safe speed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi' Dec. 21,' 199jf.{7— J c ... ■■ William R. Davie (iregfighters, Davie Rescue Squad and EMS members help one accident victim and try to tree another from the wreckage last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson' ^ a s ’on’a; D u r i n g t h i s j o y f u l s e a s o n w e w i s h e a c h o f y o u s a f e t y a n d h a p p i n e s s . Fuller Welding & Fabricators Mocksville, NC (704)634-3712 Our B e s t W is h e s F o r A M e r r y C h r is tm a s T h a n k s T o A l l O u r C u s to m e rs Bonanza M oblla Homas We Will Be CLOSED Dcc. 24-25 &31,1995 and Jan. 1.1996 700 Wilkeibaro St., Mocktvine, NC S E A S O N 'S G R E E T IN G S To Our Customers and Friends HANDI-CUPBOARD 1,2 ft 3 Mocksville & CooleemeeCootMiDM RIvar Brldga Location 1264-41411 Open Chrialmaa Eve -Bam- Midnight Open Christmas Day-Bam»Spm North Coolatmaa Location [264-28281Open ChrtsImM Ev» - 7.-30 am - 4:30 pm Closed Christmas Day MockaviHa Location 1634-77971Ppan Christmas Ev0-6e m '7pm S THE fflO N E PLACE, INC, Santa Shops Here Because... diinPa-Rum-Pum-Puni-Puin«Ruin-^-Pum-Puin<Pa-Riiin-Ptiin .Riiitii' likes ^ lie D Iffw n c e l Our Most Popular BAG PHONE >3 Watts Power •• ‘ SlMtMemoiy ^ *008 Touch Emergency • One Year Service ConlracI Required M O T O R O L A Our Most Popular HANDHELD PHONE • Super Speed Dialing •Signal Strength Meier • One Touch Emergency • One Year Service Contract Required CEUULAH SPECIALI Your Choice... « 3 9 » *Some Restrictions Apply Authorized Dealer 704-634-2626 121 Depot St. • Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri Sam-Spm • Sat 9am-5pm 6o m e!T h ^® lD ld cM e | In the true Christmas spirit we extend to ^ all our friends hopes for peace everlasting and good will for all mankind. Best Wishes for a k MJoyous Chnstnmmm ■ p.om Mocksville Savings Bank Closed Monday Dec. 25,1995 and Monday, ^ n 1, 19M 232l,IWn8I.Meek«vW« IlllhdiU Innch: Hwy. 1M W101 S - 70443448M 91*-99i-24ar— “ •Rum'Fa-Pum-Pum>Pa-Ruin-Pum-Pum-Pum>Riim-]%-Piim>Pum«jN^■ I . f- PAVie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Dec. 21,1995 « ■ ■ ■ ■ ' FumHura a Appllancaii 142 North Main St. • Mocksville, NC MW! amsiM DOWVAVMEIIT UNTIL DEC. 24’ PAYMENTS! WITH OUR OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN mn FROM an TABLE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF 299.95 OR MORE!(iM nraiNuwr) Shop Thursday and Friday, 8:30 am to 7:00 pm and Saturday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm m a u s L , . DAVIE COUNTY eInTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 - B1 i DualCaasetta D J V M QUEEN ANNE SOFA & LOVESEAT AUTHENIC STYLING, BEAUTIFUL COVER For Both COCKTAIL AND 2 END TABLES i L U ^IM KIUIS. BATTERY ^ POWERED ALL TERRAIN JEEP : RCA TV NO DOWNMYMENI! MUOIMNK CARDS MCiniD ■‘i| 180 Spurt Sends War Eagle Girls To Win Over Saiisbuty By Brian Pills Davie Coumy Enlciprisc Rccortl ; Davie High's vnrsily siris basijel- : ball learn bcal Salisbuiy Friday night for the second lime ihis season in a game lhal saw bolh otTensive unhs slnifgle. Davie woke upjusi long enough to make one big ran. Thai's all il look lo pul away Salisbuiy. Wilh Davie holding a fragile 11-7 lead seconds inlo ihe sccond quarter, ,Keisha Wagnerhil a layup ihal igniicd ■ nn 18-0 spurt lhal pul Davie up 29-7. Jonciie Wllllaiil followed wilh a layup of her own. Then forward Tarai Ramsey broke oul of ii icccnl slump lo score nine of Davie's nem Hpoinls. Sheknockcddowna3-polnlerfmni Ihe comcr and Ihe War Eagles led by 11. Page Sieeil also hit a Ircy. Ramsey and Carrie Brill's layups made il 25-7. Ramsey hil a free ihrow -andcompleiedalhree-poinlplayiopul Davie up 29-7. Davie only scored 13 more poinls, bul Ihe damage had been done. Hie Hoincls ouiscored Davie 10-9 in Ihe ihiid frame. Mosl of Ihe War Eagles 40-21 lead evaporaled in Ihe (Inal period as Davie wenl Ihe final eighi minules wilh only one bucket and seven straight Him- overs in one sinclch. Salisbury ouiscored a napping Davicieara9-2 in the fourth. Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie will take the ugly win, but doesn't under- ■sland why his team performed the way il did except for Ihe one big spurt. "We had a good practice Thurs- d.iy," he said, "I had a good feeling about the game, 1 guess, we got a big lead and didn't know how to handle il. We're not used lo lhal. We've got lo keep Ihe same intensity - jusi silly mistakes." Dinkins said Davie stayed wilh a half-court trap for Ihe most part of the game because it seemed to give Salis­ bury fils. Dinkins was proud of the perfor­ mance from Ramsey and Brill and said lhal Wagner had some big rebounds. Ramsey finished wilh a game-high 13 poinls, all in Ihe first half. Brill had her fillh straight game in double-fig­ ures with 10. Pkase See Girls - Page B3 S h o r t- H a n d e d S a lis b u r y T e a m B e a ts Ic e C o ld W ^ r E a g le B o y s Wrestlers Tate Care Of Business Brian PiHs Davie County Enterprise Record Duvic'.s wrestlers irwrchedto Noilh Iredell Dcc. 12 and t«)k care of busi­ ness, winning 63-12 in u nonconfer- encemaich. North 1 rede) I was handicapped from the outset. The Raiders were giving Davie five forfeits oul of 14 weight cla,sses. In the seventh round. Daniel Baily clinchcd the win witha firM period pin lo give Davie a 21-12 lead. From 145-160, Jeff Wilson. CJ. Johnson and Bobby Brown pinned their foes. "We were having some problems there," Coach Buddy Lowery said, re­ ferring lo Johnson. "He's gradually getting better on his feel and gaining confidence." Brown pinned his man in 21 sec- onds. “We didn't gel any better Ihere." Lowery sjiid. Will Lowdcmulk. Neil Comatzcr. Brian Murphy and Joel Croits received forfeits in ihe remaining rounds. In the 103-pound class, Adam Please See Wrestlers - Page B3 WorOi By Brian Pi(L« Davie County Enterprise Record D;ivic*svaniityboysba.skeiballteam. hosted a short-handed Salisbury team Friday forwhalappearedlobeachance for the War Eagles to gel into the win column. Davie thwarted those chances by going over 13 minutes without a field goal.losing56-38anddroppingtoO-5. Salisbury came into Mocksville vulnemblc bccause three starters were serving suspensions for disciplinary reasons. Davie found themselves down 14- 8 when point guard Hmmy Gilbreath scoredeight straighl poinls in less than a minute. He hit back-to-back 3-pointers and the clubs were lied at 14. He immedi­ ately stole Ihe ball and converted a layup and the War Eagles hud a iwo- point lead wilh 5 minutes remaining in ihi second quarter. IThat was the last Davie field goal until 7:45 lo go In the fourth quarter. "We struggled early, which we fell we would do." saidGealy. who got his 398th win in 24 years of coaching. Salisbuiy. sUencMl, the War Eagle faithfuls wiUi a 17-0 run to put them in command 31-16/ Jason Murphy's free ihrow seni Davie inlo halfttme down by 14. The third quarter was worse for Davie. Jason Neese's iwo free throws was Ihe only scoring of the period. The Hornets chugged along, .scor­ ing 14,10 of which were on layups to make the score 45-19. Salisbury scored four of Ihe first five points to open the final quarter. Davie wenl on a 12*0 run. led by junior Josh Barahardi. He hil a layup, jumpen free Ihrow and after Jamie Neese's layup, he nailed a 3-pointer to -"'reduce the Hornets lead to 52-36. Davie fouled down ihe stretch to no avail, and Salisbury won by 18. Salisbury's press confused Davie all night. Coach Darrell Steele contin- Please See Davie - Pige B3 Shawn Brooks drives to the basket for South Davie, while teammate Dominic Graham follows. - Photo by Robin FwrguMon South Davie: They're For Real Noting mmm.^ By Brian PHts. Davie County Enterprise Record Coach Bany Whitlock knew heavy- weights West Rowan and Knox would let him know where his South Davie eighth grade boys basketbull team stood. Is South one of the elite teams in ihe PMS ConfeFcnce, or were they 4-0 because of a soft schedule? They are for real. After spliting the games to stay in the race for the conference champion­ ship. every team has one loss. West Rowan (5-1) embarrassed Soulh Davie 62-32, bul the Tigers showed some character wilh a 49-41 win over Knox (5-1). South used a pucked-in /.one de­ fense and an explosive third quarter lo pull away from Knox. South's Duane Phillips led a bal­ anced attack in the third quarter to erase u one-poini deficit and outscore Knox 21-6. Ptilllips scored two of his game- high 18polntsa.siheihird-quarterhom sounded togive Soulh an insurmount­ able 39-25 lead. Rve different Tigers scored in the quarter. Knox ouiscored Soulh 18-IOinthe final quarter. The players fell a little embar- ro-ssed after (West Rowan)." Whitlock said, "This was a test lo sec how we would come back. "We had a long talk before the game. We execuicd the best lhal we have all year." said Whitlock. The Tigers held West Rowan’s top player to seven points. He had 22 against them last year. Soulh drained four 3-pointers in the game. Knox led 12-9 after Ihe first six minutes. Soulh creeped to within 19-18 at halftime. Jared Vaughters scored at the bu22er(ogtve Soulh momentumheod- ing into the locker-iDom. "Defense won the gome and the home crowd helped," Whitlock said. "We're stiIMn Ihe race for the champi­ onship." • Shawn Brooks had 11 points and I5-plusrebounds."HedidanexceIlent jobreboundingagainstguysfiveorsix inches taller. He doesn't back down - He's a baltler," said Whitlock. • Vaughters had what the couch called his best outing with 11 points and several rebounds. • Ricky While chipped in with six and Dominic Graham hit a 3-pointer. West Rowan Rips Tigers by 30 West Rowan blanked South Davie 15-0 in the opening quarter and rolled lo a 62-32 win. "We were intimidated with their sia*," said Whitlock. "Wc had some shots, bul we couldn't get ihem to fall. Please See South - Page B3 Jwwo Hawks. 13S-|wiad etghif . grader, broke a ■choolrccisd wlthap^'. In Mven ■ecowh for Niai#i DavW^: undefeated wrestling team. Hawks* turned his nun over so fast that ther. referee had to huny lo niaka it possible.John OrsOio. a 6-5center, record^ ■' a triple-double for North Davie in loss to Conconl. He had 51 points. 33. rebounds and 18 blocked shots In iv ^ games last week. Enough said. ; Unbeaten Knox was upended by] South Davie’s 8th grade basketball team. Forward Shawn Brooks hod 11; points in the win and according to his; coach, Bany Whitlock, he had at least 15 rebounds against guys four or five; inches taller. J V point guard Charies Miller ex-; plodedfor2l points inawin vs. S;dis>' bury. His previous high was 13. : Amy Call wosa workhorse forTim Rambo’s Davie swim team. She was first in two individual events and first on two relay teams to help the War Eagles defeat Reynolds for the finrt time ever. I I i? " r r r i _ Rickey Gray, ManagerPhoiw: 704-634-5739 Grace Pardue, Sales -. PtMin Iw RnMn n m u M n ^ . Davie Ninth Graders Cruise To Second Win - UA> Ifc cuurs I Y tlN I tKt'Klse. RE,»-VJRU, WK. il, IW • By Brian Pitts '; Davie Counly Eniciprlsc Record Ifyou would liaveloldCmch Clyde •. Sludtfvcm k'forc the gnmc ihal center ;: ShuntaFrazierwouklnotscorcapoint, •; he probably wouldn't have figured on * I Itis Davie 9lli gntde boys basketball learn leaving Surry Cenlml with a 60- ;; 42 (hmshing. Frazier had 20 opening night, but ;! was hampered by fouls and didn't ; i scratch. ; Kenny Collins, Trent Howell and ;' JoshMaymirdpickeduptheslackwith ; - 16.14 and 13 respectively. Studevent couldn't come up with a ; • successful defense in the fir>i half and ;.'only led 21-18. Davitt tried a 2*3zone. 3-2 7-one and , • m;in-to-man.butallthrcccouldn'tshakc ; • Surry Central. Studevent wenttoihedrawingboanl at thehalf and Davie came out in a I -3- - I with Kenny Collins at the lop of the . zone. Davie went on a 17* 10 inihe ne.xt eight minutes. "Tlicy couldn't handle it." Stude* vent said. "The 1-3-I shut them down...lotal]y.Collinsgotalot of steals and turned them into layups." Davie wanned up morc in the final quarter, outscoring Central 22*14 to win comfortably by 18. Jason Shcnner's nine points and one 3-pointer was the suqirise of the day for Studevent. “He was a big llfi." Bryson Fmklea had the tough job of filling thefoul-plaguedlr.izier’s.shoes. "Brj’son really help solve problems o(T of the bench. He played excellent de­ fense*" said Studevent. Davie won its second straight game with son\e Impressive play. "We've dealt with what everthey have thrown al us." Studevent said. Davie hada 14-7cushionattliecnd ofthefirNl quarter. • Ronnie Ulackbum pitched In whh four points. Tim Kokoski and Matt Young had two each. • Davie is 2-0 on the year. Ninth grade War Eagles display potential early in season. They are l-r, 1 st row, Bryson Rnklea, Kenny Coiiins, Jason Shermer, Josh Maynard, Greg Lanier. Tim KokoskI, 2nd row, statistician Thomas Hunter, Andy Heling, Ronnie Biackbum, Shunta Frazier, Trent Howell, Matt Young with coach Clyde Studevent. J V Girls Temorlze Salisbury In 42-Point Victory For Fourth Straight Win • By Brian Pitts ' Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie's junior varsity girls basket­ ball team clobbered Salisbuiy 63-21 last Friday for its fourth straight win. The wins ha\e been by an average of 28 points. Front the opening lip. Davie was obviously in a difierent league than Salisbuiy.just like the last four oppo­ nents. Melinda Richie came back to life after a two-game slump to score a team-high 17, Jodie Stone pumped in 16 and was 6-6 from the free-throw line. Davie led 16-6aneronequarterand Coach Carol Cozart of Davie wasn’t satisfied. "We started out cold." Cozart said. She said Davie missed layup after layup. Davie pounded out a 13-4 advan­ tage in the second and led 29-10 at the break. The substitutes for Davie added in­ sult to injury by outscoring Salisbury 33-11 in the second half. The War Eagles put on a clinic against the zone defense played by the Hornets. "One series we made pass after pass without the ball touching the floor (for an eventual score). It went perfect - like clock work," said Cozart. "I'm not pleased with our offense " Cozart said. The long-time coach said that defense was again the reason for the lopsided scorc. "Boxing-out was better and Jodie got a lot of her points olT of follow shots." she said. Revenge Is Sweet JV Team Returns Favor Richic'sretumtonomialfonitdidiVt surpriseherciwch. "Sheworkssoh;inJ." Cozart said. "You tell her to do some­ thing and she works and works until she gets it.” There isbad news fortheupcoming Central Piedmont Conference foes. "We're making progress." Cozarl said. • Slone Is leading a balanced attack with Dpoinispergame.JenniferHen. drix Is steady with eight per outing. Richie niised her average to 7.6. •Hendrix hit heraverage with eight points. Dana Smith hit two 3-poimers for hersix points. Leslie Holcomb, five and one 3-pointer. Amanda Grahan), four. Ashlee Andnjde.Tiffany Peoples and Tori Bolding, two each. • Davie is 4-1 on the year. • ByBrianPftCs ^ Davie County Enieiprise Record Davie's junior varsity boys basket­ ball team won its second straight game 66-57 over Salisbury behind point ; guard Charles Miller’s 21 points. ; Davie gained revenge after the ; Hornets thumped Davie by 18 earlier ■ in the year. Davie sent a message in the first ! quarter that they were an improved : team by racing out to a 19-10 lead. "We came together as a team," smd . Coach Brian Cantrell. "Salisbury Is ; loaded, but we oulhustled them and outplayed them - that was the differ- ^cncc." The shootout carried over to the ■ sccond with Davie edging the Hornets i 17-l4anda36-24cushionat the inter- '• mission. Salisbury came out of the locker- nxim clicking as they closed the gap to 46-39 aficr three quarters. Guard Jesse Marion and Brian Campbell got into foul trouble, so Cantrell had to turn to backup Scott Comatzer. "He filled in real well at point guard and the two man." Cantrell said. Davie spoiled any comeback hopes by outscoring Salisbury 19-16 in the fourth. Center RaySpain had l3poinLsand five rebounds. BJ. Johnson joined double-figures with 11. • Comatzer came off the bench to score five points. Eric Kofice, Camp­ bell and Brian Lane contributed four apiece. James Blakely added three. • Miller’s outburst up his average to a team-high 10.8 per contest. Kollcc is ailOperouting.Johnsonispumpingin nine a night. Spain and Lane are scor­ ing six per game. • Davie's record is 3-2. Yadkitiville Rd. Chsed Christmas Day Squite Boone Stiopping Cntr. December 2S Mocksville, NC K eto iie C r e e k T a s te fu lly W o n d e r fu l... u/1 T h u lu For A Great 1995 Haw A Woidcrful Holidayl CloKil'. December 24-26,1995 & Januaiy V2,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995-B3 South Boys Beat Knox InPMS Conference Continued From Page B1 We did some decent things. Tliey'rc one of the best teams I've seen at this level," said the coach in his 10th year at the helm. West led 31-8 at the break. South played respectable ball after the Inter­ mission, being outscored 31 -24. Phillips continued his consistent play, with a team-high 16 points, three 3-pointers and nine points In the last six minutes. •BrooksnKkedupsixpoints. White, four. Marcus Lassiter. Jory Rankin and Vaughters. two each. • Phillips is averaging 18.5 points per game. Brooks and Vaughters arc adding eight and six. respectively. • Phillips is scoring 40 percent of Souths’ points. • South Davie is 5-1 in the confer-South Davie's Duane Phillips drives through the iane to score. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ence. Davie Team Drops Frfth Of Season To Hornets Continued From Paj;e Bl ues to shake his head at the develop­ ments. "We'd turn it over, walk and throw it away - 25 turnovers - you're not going to win like that." said Steele. "We don't know what todo with the ball after we break the press." he said. "We're not executing. I don't under­ stand it. We had three or four good days of practice. It doesn't show when w e gel into the game. "It's the little things that are hurting - like jumping instead of boxing out." Salisbury opened up a 8-6 lead at the end of the first tjuarter. SophomoreMattJamesscoredfour of Davie's six with a free throw and a3- pointer. Salisbury started the second period with a jumper and a layup to widen its lead to 14-8. Gilbreath. Barnhardt and Matt James led Davie witheightpointseach. Davie was 14-50 from the field. • Lee Puckett and Jason Neese each added six points. Neese hauled in 10 rebounds. Jamie Lyons and Muiphy had one point. Gilbreath had two 3- poimers. while James and Bimthardi had one trey each. • Puckett leads the War Eagles with 12.4 per contest. Gilbreath is averag­ ing 10.4 and Jason Neese 6.4. Bam- luuxlt is adding .seven in the last two games. f VVresUers Breeze By Itaiders For Sevetith straight I)ual Condnued From Page Bl Bailey was handcdaforfetu Nathan Ferree. 112-pounder, was defeated for • the first time in nine matches 10-3. "He wrestled well." Lowery said. "It's one of them things. He kept looking forone move. He doesn't have to worry about being undefeated any­ more." Billy Allen pinned his opponent in the second. Davie’s Adam Connor, 12- 0, was set to face unbeaten Marcus Whiteat l25.Connorremninedperfect with a 6*3 verdict. Then Josh Nail was pinned in the third period after holding tO-3 advan­ tage. was winning big and it was like somebody shot him." said Low­ ery. ’'I ain't being ugly, but I thought Josh was better." ' Dyrell Dalton lost 9-7 in tlw 135- pound division. "He's not good enough right now. He took a year off last year and that hurt." Davie didn’t benefit from this par­ ticular match. ’’Ywi’ve got to have a breather ever now and then. You can't wrestle the Carys. Riversides and Parklands every match,*' Lowery suited. The War Eagles test will come in the near future. "We'U find out what we've got in the next two weekH,” Low­ ery confessed. Davie will wrestle in the Freedom Dual Tournament in Morganton Dec. 22 and at East Gaston Dec. 29 and 30. Davie won its seventh straight dual match. • Comatzer, 13-0, and Connor, 12- 0, are the remaining War Bigles un­ beaten on the year. Ferree, 8-1; Drown and Allen, 11-2; Wilson. 10-2; Bailey. 12-3: Josh Nail, 10-3; Johnson. 10-3; Murphy, 9-3. • Davie won four out of six prelimi­ naries. David Null. Nathan Joyce, John Mauney and Jamey Holt pinned their opposition. Johnny Daye and Brian Spach were dereoted. •Juke Marion and Jamey Holt have been recovering from injuries. Both should crack an already lethal lineup in the near future. Marion will wrestle anywhere from 152-171. Holt could be at 103 or 112. • Davie has a 7-1 mark on the sea- Girls Brush Past Salistwry Again In i&foint Vicloiy Continued Front Page Bl • WilUurd and Wagner added six points cach.Steed scored herflrst points • of the year when she canned a 3- pointer in the second quarter. Steele. ...and .Umbcrger.had.lwo.each.________ • Williard had an off night, but is still averaging a team-high 13.6 per game. Ramsey helped heraverage raise to 9.8. Brill is scoring 10.2 a night. UCQIS, mocfete. diecast banks and mae! Brill is the most consistent scorer. She has scored 10,10, II, lOand lOinthe Tirst five games. Wagner and Roxanne Steele ore chipping in with 6.2 apiece. • Davie mtjsl win at West Rowan Wednesday ._secd ialheannnal.CjdawbaChristmas-- Toumanient Dec. 27-29. A win would _ „ mean a possible two or three seed. w W W W W W WWWOWOOOOCWWOOWWOWWWWOWWWWOWW • The win puts Davie at 3-2 on the year. alay ifIhev hopt* m gpi n g<wj-----ol Highwa' wvvwwvwwvwwwwwvvvwwvwwwwwwvvwwvvwvwwwwwwwwwgww llH i/ l l I j Q I w v n i T v n v i w i T b 0 p e r f e c t c h o i c e f o r t h e r a c i n g f a n o n y o u r g i f t I l a t l CiieckoutourtoS B O O K S ■ IVIAGAZIIM ES W E W S P A P E R m The Paperback Shack f>nit( \otiy I ii\ni iit 10% Off All Christm as Books Saturday and Sunday 129 E. Depot St. • Mocksville, NC 2702B • 704-634-3936 extended H o u n ; Sat. Dec. 23rd, 8-8 • Sun. Dee. 24th, M ' C L A S S IC S IM EW S U S E D B O O K S Attention! Angles, Yuppies, Generatim X'rs, Seniors & Families too S m a ll P iz z a S a le Make il Specially " for only $.50 Savings Up To 1/2 Off One stmll saUsfies one hnnty oppetUe; 2 iippetiies: ora snack fur 3 or more. OfffffwiJoaupioJuTp*!!. MiltiiSpKuJt) for imlyJJO more! V»UoflI)i«-iis*Cin)uu. 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Smith Grove Basketball DiviskmlBoys IMvisioall^irb BlueD:vils22 TarHreisl9 Seminoles 9 Dcocons4 Deacons 26 Tigers 12 Tenapins 22 Tar Heels 14 Wolfpack 13 Semlnolcs 12 Tar Heels 20 Seminoles 11 Blue Devils 24 Deacons 16 Terrapins 17 Deacons 16 Tar Heels 17 Seralnoles 15 Tigere 16 Wolfpack 14 Division III Boys Division II Girls Terrapins 31 Deacons 21 Cavaliers 10 Tar Heels 8 Yellow Jackeis 34 Blue Devils 21 Deacons 23 Seminoles 5 Tenapins 50 Wolfpack 36 Deacons 21 Tar Heels 6 Wolfpack 40 Blue Devils 29 Cavaliers 17 Seminoles 8 Tenapins 54 Yellow Jackeis 31 Division II Bovs Yellow Jackeis 30 Deacons 11 Teirapins IS Cavaliers 8 Tai Heels 31 Yellow Jackeis 27 DivisonlllGIris Blue Devils 56 Seminoles 11 Deacons 23 Tar Heels 11 .Deacons 23 Wolfpxk 16 Wolfpack 31 Blue Devils 27 ;Tigecs 26 D ^ons23 Yellow Jackeis 32 Tigeis2B :BIue Devils S2 Cavaliers 14 Wolfpack 30 Tar Heels 11 |.teirapins22 Seminoles 17 Deacons 28 Tigers 21 ; Yellow Jackeis 31 Woirpack27 Yellow Jackeis 20 Blue Devils 17 •:Tai Heels 41 Tigers 31 :;w°ii'p°ci‘ 43 Seminoles 23 Division IV Boys ;>^)eacons 19 Yellow Jackeis 17 Deacons 41 Terrapins39 Scminoles57 Wolfpack49 " W f ShaUowford Farms O u t l e t s G i f t § h o p wimston, (siNviiM) Be Bee. 23m Directions; EXTENDED HOUDAY STORE HOUBS: ll-F9un-7pm‘ 8AT9tm-Spm 3732HirtminR0Ml ' YidMnvill«,NC«91IH63493S Notice Of TAXUSnNG FOR DAVIE GOUKTY All property on tiand January 1,1996 both real and personal. Is subject to taxation regardless ol age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to lisl motor vehWes which we currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Departmmt <*| Motor Vehicles. These vehicles villl be bUled by Vh* CouRty ’ alter the cumnt rtglsUaUon It ranavrad or an ap|«cMlon'.ii^ made tor a new regislralion. About three months after your' reolstratton renewal you will receive a b/W ftom IfM Courtlf.. You will hav» 30 days to pay the bill bafors InMrast is addad at Ihs rate of 3/4 or 1% per tnonlh. •' Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1996 DURING THE REGUUR 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 ol businesses,- furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms' to everyone that listed personal property in 1995. If you' need to list personal property as indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a fonn in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper fomis. exemphonforeueiily AUDMSAUED Carolina sxeiudesNurtli Caiolina sxeiudes from property taxes the li W5,000 In assessed-value ol owner-occupied residence persons aged 65 or older whose income does not exce $11,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose Inco does not exceed $11,000. If you received the exclusion 1995, you do not need to apply again unless you h changed your permanent residence. It you received exclusion in 1995 and your disposable Income in 1995 above $11,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the perso receiving the exemption has died, the person required by: law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any perso who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not: only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to t penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you did not ractlvt exclusion but are now sllglble, you may obtain a copy an application from the Assessor. It must be filed April 15. You must fils a listing form to continue to; receive the exemption. Listing will begin Januaiy 2,1996 In the Tax Admlnistrat Office in the County Administration Building. Office lis help is available Jan. 2-Jan. 31, 1996. Hours will be 8:3 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thnj Friday. The deadline for; listing Is January 31, 1996. Completed fomts must be: postmartced by the U.S. Postal Service not later Januaiy 31, 1996. All late listings are subject to a penalty. Please make your retum early to avoid a late: penalty. Davie County Tax Administrstor ■Mary Noll Richie V' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 K irk W in s 4 2 n d S t r a i t M a tc h W itli M o ftii D a v ie W re s U in g T e a m By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record North Davie's wrestling team blasted Concord 75*12 and defeated J.N. Fries 54-35. And 135-poimdJasonHawksbroke a school a*cord with a pin in seven scconds.TheprcviQusrecordwaseigUl by several former wresilen;. Nodh Davie dominated Concord with 12 pins out of 15 weight dashes. Eighty*thrce pound Josh Crutch- Held raised his record to 6-0 with a pin. Brad Pack got a pin lo a*cord his 30ih win at North Davie without a loss. Colter Snody pinned his man in the first and North was cruising, up 18*0. Clint Bailey, 112-pounder, won an 8*2 decision for three points. Andy Sain was pinned and Con­ cord stratchcd to make it 21-6. North give Concord a forfeit at 125 and that is the last points Conford would score. In the seventh round. Ben Evans started the massacre with Ihe first of nine pins in a row for the Wildcats. Jason Hawks, Jacob Mercer. Zeko Earle. Bradford Ivey. James Atkins. Adam Boger, Drew Ridenhour and Matt Foster had pins to finish off Con­ cord by whopping 63 points. Earie, Beck and Atkins raised their records to 6-0. This was the 42nd consecutive match that the Wildcats have won. dating back to 1993. • Matt Greene. Ted Pierce andChad Comatzer pinned the opposing Con­ cord wrestlers in the prcliminarics. Chris Barnette and Jeremy Miller won by decision. Stephen James waspinncd in the first. North Answers Challenge Coach Ron Kirk of North Davie wants nothing less than another PMS ConfcrencechampionsWp,and4-l J.N. Fries stood in its way. North Davie trailed on three differ­ ent occasions, but finished with five out of six pins to win easily 54-35. Ihe KnighU ted 23-18 when the l3S-paund lUwks took the mu. He put his name In the North Davic record books with a miraculous seven second pin. Kyle Keepers was pinned In 40 seconds and J.N. Fries regained Ihe lead. Eiule look care of Ihe Knight opponent in 22 seconds, and North had a lead that they would not relinquish. 30-29. Ivey did quick work, wiih a 50 second pin. Alkins had a contmvcrsial pin as Ihe finit period horn sounded to open up a 42-29 lead. J.N. Fries coaches argued that the hom had sounded before Ihe pin, bul lo no avail. Al ni.BogerclinchcdNorth'ssixtli win with a 17 second pin for the Ihinl Wildcat pin under 23 seconds. Ridenhour won by injut)' default. The Knight wrestler reaggnivaled a knee injury. Boger got North's nineth pin of Ihe afiemoon in the first period for the 19 point victor)’. "We had a real goixl day." Kirk said. "Evcr>KxIy was aggressive and we beat sex eral gixxl wrestlers." Crutchfield was t;iken all the way to the third periixl before getting a pin for ’ a 6-0 lead. Pack had a second quarter pin for Ihe 12-poinl advantage. Snody waspinnedloget the Knights back in the maich. Bailey was ham­ mered in a technical fall, all of sudden North led by jusi one point. J.N. Friesreceivedaforfeitat 119to take a nve-point lead in front of the North Davie crowd. Sain got a pin to give the lead back to North. Evans was pinned in the second as the see-saw continued, and the Knights led 23-18. Kirk’s team remained lied for firsl place with a showdown set up for Jan. 11 at undefeated China Grove. If both teams keep rolling, this could deter­ mine the conference champion. • Earle, Ridenhour and Atkins arc 6-0 on the season. Boger is 5-0 in the conference. Ivey and Hawks have just one loss. •The Wildcats took the preliminar­ ies by stonn. Greene had a 30 second {An. lefTFtisby BndCari Waftstaffhad second period pins. • North Davie is 6-0 on the year and has won 69 out of 70. 112-pounder Clint Bailey was defeated by technical fall in this match with J.N. Fries.- Photo* by Robin FerguMon i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995- B5 in Undefeated In Recreation Basketball Leagues ■.:3\4 Boy* C e lt lc a 2 . T a rh e e ls ,;3. B lu e D e v ils B u lla ,5 . H o rn e ts 6 . M agic ^3\4 G ir ls : l . B u lls ;2. T w is te rs ■3. P a n th e rs 4 . H a g lc 5\6 Boys 1 . M agic 2 . C e lt ic 3 . T a rh e e ls 4 . R a p to rs 5 . W o lv e rin e s 6 . Suns :7. D eacons B. H o rn e ts S\6 G i r ls 1 . B lu e D e v ils 2 . T a z n a n ia n D e v ils ;3. Red D e v ils 4 . P a n th e rs 5 . M id g e ts G i r ls J r . H ig h T h u rs . D e c. 14 G i r l s 5\6 S a t . D e c . 16 P a n th e r s (24) S h e lb y H lc h e a l 4 J e s s ic a B iv in s S K a t ie B a r n h a r d t 7 S te p h a n ie H e p le r 2 H a r r ls a Jo h n s o n 4 N ik i P a v is 2 T ig e r s (32) J e n n if e r M it c h e ll 8 K r is t y S ta n le y 2 M in d y Seam on 10 S ta c y Q ueen 6 K im A n d e rs o n E W ild c a ts (13) H e a th e r S c h le u p n e r 3 M ary J o H ood 10 T a r h e e ls (1 1 ) C o u rtn e y C a r r in g t o n 5 Amy C a m p b e ll 6 B lu e D e v ils (19) S a r a E rb 10 B r it t a n y W a lk e r 8 R ed D e v ils (20) R y an n e M c D a n ie l 5 S a r a h W il lla n a 9 Am anda S in k 2 K r i s t i n R a y n o r 4 M id g e ts (8 ) M organ H a r r is 2 J e n n a R ic h ie 4 T ra c y A lle n 2 P a n th e r s (14) J e n n if e r B a rn e y 2 M egan S p ry 2 K ir s t e n D urham 2 B r a n d i K io k lig h t e r 2 R a n d i M oore 4 C a n d ic e F e r r e ll 2 B oys 3\4 S a t . D e c. 16 B oys S\6 S a t . D e c . 16 B u lls (19) M it c h e ll R o b e r ts 4 B en S to c k e r 2 D a v id B o lin 6 Shaw n P a rk a 3 B ry a n K ir k p a t r ic k 4 C e l t ic s (IB) W i l l M c D a n ie l 6 M a tth e w B u r c h e tts 10 L a r r y W h ite 2 T a r h e e ls (18) M ic h a e l M ashore 2 T im o th y E rb 2 N a th a n Crow e 3 M ic h a e l G r a v e tte 6 M a r lc e W ils o n 5 G ir la 3\4 S a t . D e c. 16 P a n th e r s (13) H e a th e r B o g e r 10 E r in W h ita k e r 1 S a v a n n a h K o w a ls k i 2 B u lla (9 ) M egan J o r d a n 2 A ly a o n W a lk e r 1 C a r ly B o o th 4 A llla o n W aypa 2 ^feya 5\6 M on. D e c. 11 Undefeated North Davie wrestlers congratulate Josh Crutchfield on winning his sixth straight match. Swimmers Sweep Reynolds ^W ONEY FOR COLLEGE? FREE FACTS! CallTODAYl Recorded Message Gives Details 24 hrs. ^ daily (9tQ)a4S6465.eirt.5tt2 . A M K eF lortotjiC W B M fctU Fruit • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddings > Funerals f We Deliver I-T O I 940-6337 W MMon-Fri 9-6. Sat 9-3 ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE P R A C T IC E ... :R a p to r s (25) IB ra n d o n Hawka 4 IM lc a h G a r n e r 6 { R ic h a r d P e n n in g to n 3 ID rew P o t t s 2 ;B r ia n N aypa 4 ;B ra n d o n B eck 2 :H e a le y Thom pson 4 C e l t ic s (32) P a t r ic k Low ery 8 L u k a K o o n ts 10 .Z a c k H an ra h a n 10 ;C r a n d e ll H a r r la o n 2 IK e lle n M i l l e r 2 !S uns (20) iM cK e nize W illo u g h y 9 {Ja a o n H ogue 2 .L o n n ie B a m e a 6 B en A llr e d 1 C had B a r k e r 2 H o rn e ta (6 ) J o h n G la a a c o c k 2 B.J. K e lle r 2 Ik e y L y n ch 2 T a r h e e la (28) G re g B rook a 11 D ave P o p lin 12 B r ia n H u n te r 3 N ic k N a y lo r 1 J o a h B a la le y 1 W o lv e r ln e a (17) V in n y C u r t ia s 11 C h r is S t e in 4 W e sle y S c o t t 2 3\4 G i r l s W ed. D e c. 13 T w ls te r a (14) M andy Lam be 4 X lr a t o n X e h a ra 10 M a g ic (6 ) J e n n if e r N a la e r S B oya S\6 W ed. D « . 1 3 M a g ic (18) N e ll R ic e 11 L u k e P h e lp a 2 C od y W r ig h t 1 J o h n M i l l e r 4 D eaco ns (16) B ra d B la c k w e ld e r 8 B ra n d o n G e n try 3 B r a d le y P r e v e tte 5 H o rn e ts (7 ) C hase E lm o re 3 W illia m W h ita k e r 2 A ndrew S a u n d e rs 2 M a g ic (13) J.R. Jo n e s 2 B i l l y R id d le 6 Je rm e y Y oung 5 B l ^ i D e v ils (13) T ra v iE H o w e ll 8 A ndrew M cC lannon 2 D a v id S t e in 1 C h r is B e a v e r 2 M agic (3 ) Ja m ie Durham 2 J e n n if e r W a ls e r 1 T w is te r s (8 ) M a le ia Meadows 2 K r is t o n K a h a rs 6 W e w ould lik e to w ish a ll o ur ctutom crs and friends Ik e lia p p lM t o f holidays. W o lv e r in e s (37) V in n y C u r t la 9 C h r ia S t e in 11 R od M organ 3 W e a le y S c o t t 2 A ndrew D a y w a lt 12 T a r h e e ls (33) G re g B ro o k s 7 D ave P o p lin 10 B r ia n H u n te r 6 N ic k N a y lo r 2 J o s h B a s le y 6 N a th a n R e a v is 2 D e aco ns (29) B ra d B la c k w e ld e r 6 C h ase S a n d e rs 2 B ra n d o n G e n tr y 14 C h r ia S h e r r i l l 2 B r a d le y P r e v e tte 5 M a g ic (25) N e il R ic e 19 L u k r P h e lp s 7 M ic a h H a r r is 2 C ody W r ig h t 2 J o h n M i l l e r 1 C e lt lc a (28) P a t r ic k Low ery 8 L uke K o o n tz 15 S te v e n W illla m a 4 K e lle n M i l l e r 1 H o rn e ta (12) J o r d a n K ah ara 4 B ran d o n B le d a o e B ran d o n B rack e n N ic k T a y lo r 2 Ik e y L y nch 6 S uns M c K e n iz ie W illo u g lib y 6 L o n n ie B arne s 2 B en A llr e d 6 R a p to r s B ran d o n Hawks _ M ic a h G a rn e r 11 M atthe w S m ith 4 B r ia n W aypa 6 G i r ls J r . H ig h S a t . D e c. 16 P a n th e r s (23) T a r h e e la 17) T ig e r a (28) Aad We look FonnnI To Scnhtf Yoa h 1996. iB nlnnintD tc.a7lk. G i r l a 5\6 W ed. D e c. 13 By Brian Pilb Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s swim team held its first home meet last week and sent Rey­ nolds packing with two losses. The girls won in dramatic fashion 86-82. The boys blew Reynolds out of the water I8M34. Thegiris verdict wasn’t decided until Ihe final relay of the day. Ehvie had to win or suffer the loss. "I told the giris that they had to win the final relay and they said. 'Don't tell me.' but diey got pumped,” CoachTim Rambo of Davie said. "I like watching them swim," he said. Lori Vogler, Jill Prillamon. Krista Lamasters and Amy Call won a clutch w u I’rce-attyle keiay to upset Key- nolds for the first time in the sport's ---SjSwrtexisttn^^____ _________ Call the girls with two indi­ vidual firsl place finishes and was in­ volved in two relay first place finishes. Call won the 200 Free Style and the 100 Free Style. Prillaman's name was everywhere as well. She won the 200 Individual Medley and ihe 500 Free Style. Call. Lamasters. Tracy Boggs and GretchenUmbergertookhomethe200 Free-Style Relay. • Call will advancc to the regionals by her perfonnance in the 200 Free Style and in Ihe 100 Free Style. •The relay teamof Call. Lamasters, Boggs and llmberger made regional cuU in the 200 Free Style. • The giri's are 2-1 on the season. Boys Win anlxtiraighl The Davie boy’s swimmers were paced by Mike Heiny, BradGaik and Jeremiah Clement, with each winning two individual events and leading Davie to a 181-134 victory over visiting Rey­ nolds. Heiny won the 200 Free Style and ihe30Ut*rec5ilylc;i:ianc.3Uhrcebtylc and 100 Breast Stroke; Clement. 100 ^Butterfly and 100 Back Stroke.____ Ryan l^weif was tfie''ohl)r6lHcr War Eagle to win first in an individual event, taking the 100 Free Style. Heiny. William Johnson. Powell and Lucas Lamonds won the200 Med­ ley Relay by four seconds. Lamonds. Heiny« Rob Lester and Powell dominated the competition by 13 seconds in the 400 Free-Style Re­ lay. The boys were not challenged, tak­ ing nine out of 11 events. "They were pretty much in control," Rambo said. "It wasn't in question. We turned in strong swims. Folks arc probably a little tired." Rambo I ikes what he secs from both squads. "Another good collection of swims," he said. "Folks are already really bringing down times. I'm happy for the swimmers. "This time of the year, we're kind of just playing around." the first-year coach said. •The relay teamof Heiny, Johnson. — Puvsell UllU LuillUlldi* llUlUd Kglunill cuts in the 200 Medley Relay. Lam­ onds. Heiny, Lester and Powell will — swim in Ihe-regionals in the400 Free- Style Relay. Clark and Powell will represent Davie in the 50 Free Style and the 100 Freestyle respectively. • The boys are a perfect 3-0. The girls raised their record to 2-1. M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d B e s t W i s h e d f o r t h e N e w Y e a r 1 9 9 6 f r o m the employees of... Ikied Clddnn.j Hwy. 601 - 421 VadUnvHle Highway 601 North ■ Mocksville ' 704^34-2198 CIOMd CfcrlH— Day Bkln.1 ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY CHRISTMAS SALE GET YOUR BEST BUY NOW AT OUR BIG CHRISTMAS SALE. CASH BACK UP TO $2,000 WITH RATES AS LOW AS 3.9%. ALL NEW 1995 FORDS AND MERCURYS AT DEALER INVOICE COST-^ OR^^LESSr SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, DEC. 21,1995 THRU SATURDAY DEC. 23,1995. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT A PRICE you WON’T WANT TO PASS UP. L A S T C H A N C E TH E OW NER W ANTS THESE UNITS QONE BEFO RE C HRISTM AS HE IS O UT O F TOW N SO W E ARE GO ING TO TAKE AN Y R EASO N ABLE OFFER YOU M TBIrd-SllvtrVe »3 Tiunn, White, M K MIIm N Escort Wagon. S4KMilat 93 Honda, Rad, D* Sol MT-Blrd,Blaek17KMIIaa 94 Honda Accord, White B 3N lm n240SX ,Rtd «S Chav. CaMrHy, 6«K Mllaa t90M sC utlaH , H K Mllaa 92 Chav. Lumlna, Blua 93F*ttlva, Graan37K Milas 92 Mtrcury Ttacar, Auto 93Proba,Blut,Auto 94 Chav. Coraica, White CongrttuMiont B E S T B U Y - 1 0 9 3 F - 1S 0 S U P E R C A B , V S. A U T O , L O A D E D 0 P 4 B O WEPROUK SA QHEAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE A LL A M E R IC A N FO RD -H E RC U RyHwy. SOI M, Moelctvm, NC • TWo M/nulM From HO, Exit 170 Monday-Fridayeam-Bpm» Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254^221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” P a n th e r a (8 ) M egan S p r y 2 K ir s t o n Durham 4 R a n d i M oore 2 M id g e ta (7 ) M organ H a r r ia 3 Je n n a R ic h ie 2 T ra c y A lle n 2 THE PHONE PLACE, INC. 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC Phone: 704-634-2626 Closed December 25-26, 1995 S January I 199e Not flnlshcd with your shopping yet7 C o m e I n A n d S h o p W i t h U s ! J r;! I l v i .... ^NEWN.C.1ARHEEITEES«. Congrotulatlonsl Denise Smith Our $100 Gift Certificate WlnnerlI c o u rts id e M m m m titifm im m im i W h e n w a s th e la s t X _____ tim e a ^ s u g a rp lu m d a n c e d in y o u r h e a d ? W ild c a ta (14) Through each moment, big and small, may the holiday bring you peace and happiness. UmryChrtMtmnana HmppyNmwVmar : F O iU llA t 64 W est Mocksville, NC634-3372 Jimmy Hodges Norman Forrest KD. Allen Allen Bowles It’s a n e w C h e v r o l e t S - S e rie s T ru ck. W ishing you a s q fe a n d h a p p y n o M a y season. T h a n k s fo r y o u r business! ™ D IX IES S 9 JEEP/EAGLE 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-40 i^t Hwy. 21 North, StatesvUle, NC ^ B 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 North Davie Falls Short In Two Close Gamed By Briun Pills Davie Coitniy Hnicrprise Rcconl Titniovers.tumovcrsanilinoreiiim* overs. Thill's i\W Coach Irish Har­ ris of North Davie's 8lh grade hoys baskethall icain could talk about after losing toCoiiconl6l*56 aticlJ.N. Fries 5‘J- A(^. Careless mis­ takes btickleci the Wildcats in ihe second half of both games. OrsiUo A doublc-ikniblc for John Oriillo is just another day at the office. Tlie 6-5 ccnterliada triple-double against Con­ cord with 2*1 points, IS rebounds and 10 blocks. IHnwwrd Lnrry Umbergcr just missed,buthad ISpoints, lOrebounds and eight assists. Tlie inside duo scored 70 percenl of iheir teams points, but they could only do so »\n>ch. ConconI led 36-27 at the half.Tlien North went on a 18-13 nin to bring the Wildcats towithin49-45goingintothe last six minutes. Nonh weiu ice cold, n\adc ill-ad­ vised passes and playing calch-up for the bulk of the game caught up with North as they fell short by five. ‘Tlieguys played hard," Harrissaid. '%w\ we've goi to i.yM\ Uin\ing the bull overso much if we ever expect lo win." Kevin Ashley hit double figurcs with 10 points. • lyam Lynch pitched in with three J.C. Willlrtnl and Scoli Fnv/.ier iiad two each. Dismal 2nd Half Sinks North Davie J.N. Fries turned up Ihe defensive pressure and turned u four-point half- time lead Into a 59-46 win. Orsillo was everywhere. He rackcd up 27 of North’s‘16 points, 18 rebounds and 8 blocks. Harris called the second half a di­ saster. "We turned the ball over time and time again,” ] larrls said. In her first year at North Davie. "Tlieir defense seemed to rattle us. "U'ssturtlngtoget frustrating," said Harris. Hut keep in mind that the niunerous losses for Ihe Wildcats isn’t because of lack of effort. "'nw guys are working harder than ever," Harris said. "1 guess its been a matlerofhavlnga small team playing against teams that are stronger and faster." Harris knows that with a 1-5 record that she has lo start working toward ihe conference lounianienl to salvage the season. "We're gonna work hard over ihc hoUUays.undhopcfullywc’UcQmefcicl ready to win," she said. "We’ve gol the talent - we've just gol to find Ihc chcm- Istry." , Harris said lhal Umbergeris partly responsible for Orsillo's monster games. The 6-3 forward made .sev'eral passes lhal turned Into points for Or­ sillo, . ,, Umbergerfinishedwithfourpoinis. nine Uwrds and five assists. • Ashley and Lynch chipped in with four points apiece, Ross Smithi iHrce; Andy Uoger and James Stewart, iwb each. • Orsillo is averaging 17.5 poihR and 12.6 rebounds for the season. He is blocking eight shots in the last four games. ' , _ Umberger Is scoring 10 per oulln'g and pulling down 8.8 rebounds. The tandem is scoring 60 percenl'qf Ihe Wildcats' poinis for Ihc year. • North dropped lo 1-5 on the year. Like Father Like Son Seven-year-old Russell Hancock, son of David and Tncia oavic Coumy Emi;rprisc Rccimi Hancock of Twin Cedara Golf Road, Mocksville, killed his first deer, a six-pointer, Dec. 7, in Alleghany County with a 410 Somli Davie's sili sradc girls bns- shotgun. Russell, who hunts with his father, said the deer kctaM '«« 2'J-22 by •dropped right in his tracks-.® week for the Tigers sixth loss m six tries. Souih led Knox 13-9 going Into Ihe fourth quarter. Tlie Tigers had a defensive break­ down, allovvingtheTrojanslobursl out on a I Mninandwcomc-fn^m-behind three-point win. "When you only score 17," said South Davie Girls Team Continues To Struggle Coach Mary Ann Edwarxls of South Davie, "you don’t desene to win. "KnoxdidjVtdoanjlhingvcryNveU." Udwards said. South led 4-2 aflerlhe first six min- ules. Tlie won the second quarter 6-4. Boihleamscontinuedlostniggle.each scoring three in tlw third period. Knox scored 11 In Ihe last six min­ utes of the game. Tliey only had nine poinis in tlie first 18 minutes of Ihe contest. Foini guard Julie McDaniel led the Tigers with seven points. • Molly Allred added four points. Sanih Stein. Jerri Ann Angell and Amanda Fmggc had two each. West Rowanllolds On West Rowan's 8-3 fir^l quarter lead proved to be Ihc difference as West held on fora 29-22 win. Edwanls knew tlw Bulldogs were w one-man team. Tlie coach called for a lK)x-ln-one on the highly touted player. She still had 18 points and summed up the way things have been going for South Davie this season. West led 16-10 after Ihe first 12 minutes of action. South couldn't gain ground In Ihc second half, with West holdlngaslim 13-12advantage; - " Wc eanw out cold." Edwards said'. "Scoring's a problem...lhere’s always one quarter lhal we can’t score in;" ' Allred led the way with eight points; • McDaniel and Stein contributed six points apiece. JiU Seamonhad t'^b. • McDaniel and Allred lead ihe leaii) with six points per game. • South has had only one double- figure scorer since Christy Frogge'.s 12 in the opening game. Allred scored 10 in Ihc second game, •Soulh is 0*6 on the year. * " inconsistency To Blame For Girl Wildcats' Ljosses First Six Pointer Mark Lanier killed his first six-point deer in Davie County In Fulton Township on Nov. 15. He is deaf, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Lanier._________________________ Seventh Annual Resolution Run Planned For Davie County Dec. 30 Tlie Davie Family YMCA is hav­ ing the 7lh Annual Resolution Run Saturday, Dec. 30. There's age divisions for 19 and under and 20-24.25-29,30-34. etc... Seventy-five dollargifi certificates will be given to the overall first place male and female finishers in the lOK race. Awardsof recognition wlllbe given to overall top male and female finish­ ers in both races and to the lop three maleandfemalcineach lOKage group division. Registration begins at 7 a.m.. 8:45 a.m., one and a half Mile Fun Run/ Walk: 9 a.m.. lOK Run; 10:30 a.m.. pancake breakfast and awards cer­ emony. The event Is being sponsored by the following; BB&T Bank, JCPenney's, Hanes, McDonald's and Wal-Mart. FormoreinformationcallJcfrCasey at the YMCA, 634-9622. Toumament Planned A basketball toumament will be held Dec. 30 at the Middle School. The toumament is double-elimina- By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Nonh Davie's elghlti grade girls boftkeibatt team was scheduled to play S*0 Concord and 0-S J.N. Fries la&t week. North Davie had a 2-2 reconl going inio Ihe games. Coach Ricky Hendrix of North Davie would have probably .seiiled for a split, considering Concord is so po­ tent. Inconsistent quarters led lo two North Davie losses. 46-36 to Concord, and43-31 to J.N. Fries. Concord jumped out to a 10-4 first quarter lead. Tlicy stretched the lead to 28-8 by halflimc. "Wc played really badly In the first half." Hendrix said, "but a good team willtendtomakeyoulookbadaliimes, especially offensively." After Hendrix made some halflimc adjustments. North stepped up Its play, only being outscored 13-12 in the Ihlrd. The Wildcats mode the score look respectable against llie unbeaten foes, outscoring Concord 16-S in the final quarter to make it a 10-point toss. "1 was proud of our .second-half efTort." said Hendrix. "U would becasy to give up - down 20 at the half - but not this team." Hendrix praised the play of Ember Spillman, who had a team-high 12 points; Tina Harkncss, nine; and Katherine Phillips, four and six re­ bounds. Hendrix called Concord ihe besl team that he has seen. "I'll be suqiriscd if they lose a game," he said. •Caroline Sleedscored three poinis. AmberHamm.EliscWhilakerandErin Hege scored one basket apiccc. Meredith Hendrix and Jessica Whitley had one each. North Falls To Uwly J.N. Fries This was the low point of the year for Nonh Davie. A dreadful second quarter led to the Knights shocking the Wildcats 43-31. "It'aalongdrivetoJ.N.FriesMiddle SchcHil." Hendrix said, "wiih a bunch of girl’s who's n\ain objective in nvak- ing Ihe trip is lo cheer for Ihe boys. "We didn't play hard and were .soundly defealed by an 0-5 leam," he said. The Knights took advantage of North's careless play with an 11 -3 sec­ ond-quarter rtin lo lake a 26-15 half­ limc lead. North came out and outscored the Kiughts 8-6 in the third. North was outscored 9-8 to end the game and lose by 12. "We played sloppy defense and made too many offensive turnovers," Kendrix said. "Maybe they were think­ ing about Santa...! don't know, bul it's Bulklog Rally Causes Third South Davie Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie's wrestling leam is on a roller coa.ster ride,_________________ Carp Master Robert Cook of Mocksville won the 1995 Carp Master Tournament at Spillman's Lake with a 20.9 pound carp. There were 32 fishermen in the tournament. lion and the entry fee is $l 10. Contaci Darrell Steele after 8 pm. ^tW8-2302.______________________ C h u r ( ^ l . ^ u e % n u p s Start At Rec. Department Yesterday's heroes arc ready to lace up the sneakers, Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rec­ reation church ba.skeiba1l league sign ups have begun. Call Joe Boyette al 634-2325. The deadline for teams Is Dec. 22. Hot Shot Contest At Brock Thursday A Hot Shot Basketball Competition for boys and girls is going lo be Thurs­ day, Dec. 21 at Ihe Brock Gym. Third and fourth grade girls will begin al9a.m. and fiAh and sixth grade girls at 10 a.m. Third and fourth grade boys will start at 9:30a.m. with the fifth and sixth grade hoys beginning at 10;30a.m. There Is a $ I cosl for anyone want­ ing lopjuttcipate. Awardswill be given for first and .second place in each divi­ sion. Call the Recreation Dept, at 634- 2325 to pre-reglstcr by Wednesday. Dec. 20. Coach Howard Riddle is experi­ encing bumps that a coach will face ..wj>cn trying to rebuild a program.-* - South Davie collapsed in Ihe late stages and losl 45-37 to West Rowan and tied Knox at 42. Soulh had its largest lead of 21-6 over West Rowan when ihe Bulldogs won .seven of the next nine weight classes lo blow by Soulh. At 125, Wesley Johnson waspinned by a defending conference champion lo close South's lead lo 21-12 and Ig­ nite a West Rowan rally. Mikey Arnold came through wiih a third period pin lo stretch the Tigers lead 10 27-12. Chris Bender and Willy Froelich were pinned back-to-back and Soulh Program Teaches Skills ThcMocksvllle/DavleParits & Rec. Dept, will offer an Inslructional Bas­ ketball Program foryoungsters to leam Ihe basic skills of biLskelball. This program is open to both males and females, grades K • 2. Participants will meet at the BrockGy m for five 50 mlnuie sessions on the following Wednesdays: January 17,24,31; Feb- niaiy 7and 14. Pre-regisiralionisrequired.Calllhe Recixiation Dept, at 634-2325, held a shacky 27-24 lead. Drew Beck countered wllh a 15-4 decision lo put Ihe Tigers up seven. South losl four out of the next five maichi forfeit. Previously unbeaten Blake Nichols was upended 5^ I. Greg Tilley, Jhockto Dalton and Wesley Evans were pinned to close out Soulh. Adam Bailey re­ ceived a forfeit lo make the final mar­ gin eight. "They had a couple of real good kids,” Riddle said. "I thought we could win one more match. We didn'l get it done." Tony Angell. James Pittman and Nathan Bolin had late pins lo get Soulh Davie off to a commanding 18-0 lead. Steven Jones was pinned In the sec­ ond and Thad Johason wot\ 9-4 lo remain unblemished on the year. Al that point the Tigers led 21-6. • Daniel Sparks. Josh Waller, Nick Arnold and Tommy McDaniel domi­ nated with four straight pins in the preliminaries. Soulh Davie Kisses Sister Riddle was an angry coach after ihe Knox battle. He felt he had the better team and they had to make a furious rally lo comeawaywitha42-42decision. Soulh wa.H aided with ihrce Knox forfeits. "We weren’t agga'sslve. We were tentitive," Riddle said. "I don't think wc executed very well." South's usually dependable low weights faltered and the Tigers were in a 18-0 hole. T. Johnson got a forfeit toget Soulh on the board. M. Arnold pinned his Trojan opponent and South was down were tied. Bendergive Soulh its firy lead with « quickpiii. Waller waslKc'recipienl of another Trojan forfeit and South had a .seemingly safe 30-18 advantage. Nichols kept the Soulh onslaught going wlthafiniipcn'odpinand an 18- point lead. This is whtn ihe Tigers died. Knox got four pins In u row to lake a42-36lead. Bcck.Tripp Hail, Dalton and Evans were pinned for South. The pressure was on Bailey at the heavyweight class. The best Soulh Davie could do was come away with a Cozy nights and joyful days are our wish for you this holiday season. Shores Plumbing & Heating Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 - B7 ■ Davic High School a miniature economic .system as they Juniors and seniors who look the created items "to use as gifls for their ASVAB were given an opponunily In families and friends and earned Rcin- becember to go through the "Explor- deer Bucks. At Ihc endof the week they ■{ngCareeTTiWoTkbook” and“Occufind changed roles and became consumers sure frustrating lo lose when you have abellertcam." , J.N. Fries led 15-12 after a finilr quarter shootout. Hammhadateom-high IQpointsi^ a losing cause. • Erin Baldwin hadsix points. Spill­ man, five; Dewilt Myers, three; Hark- ness, Megan Mick and Whllleyrtwo} and Amanda Bailey, one. ♦Ilie Wildcats hadinconsislenlscorT Ing from Its top players. • Leading scorer Spillman had 12 poinis in the firsl game and five in Urn next game: Hamm, two then 10; Bald­ win. zero then six; Harkncss, nine then two. • Spillman is averaging 10.3 points per game. Hamm Is at 8.1 per contest, and Harknc.ss is chipping in wiih five^ Tlie backcourt trio is scoring 63 peri ceniofihe leam poinis. • Nonh Davie is 2-4 overall and i- 3 In Ihe PMS Conference. , , . 6ooklct” with Rex Hobson, career coiihsclor.ThcrewlllbeaiimelnJanu- ^ for those who werc unable to attend In December to complete them. ScmoiswhoarelakingAPPcourscs and cashed In their bucks lo purehase Items ihey had created in the work­ shop. Tlieir vocabulary grew as words, such as scarcity, consumer, producer, goods, and services were introduced • UiroiJgh AppalachianStaleUniversity and used, ylll register Jan. 10 for the spring sc- Citizensof the Momhof December Thal'scxactly what happened w h^ Bailey pinned his opposition in llie second frame. rtngcit, W-pounder. lost a 14-6 decision lo start the anemoon. Piti'man IpstJiis Orsi march of Ihe >-ear when he^ was upset 14-6. • *■ At 103, Bolin was pinned in the, Ihird. When Jones was pinned at 11 i ! KnoxledlS-O. M. Arnold and T. Johnson raised their team-best records to 6 ^. Bailey and Nichols are 5-1. •Tilley won 9-3 in iheonly prelimi­ nary win for South. •' 1 • The Tigers arc 2-3-1 on thd yeai'.* They having a losing record despite outscoring their opponenU on the year 248-177. mcster. Jan. 10 is the deadline for juniors who wish to apply to the APP .^grarn. The application fee is $25. . .Sludcnismaychcckinthcguidancc ^pffice for scholarship Information. The financial aid workshop will be Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose jpom. Contact the school after Jan. 2, South Davie Middle School The Supernovas studied a unit In ^Icnce about blomes and ihc ammals and plants that live in them. They con­ cluded the unit by going to the N. C. Zoo. They researched a certain animal bymordinginformaiion about its habi- tauhabits,and spent Ihenextlwo weeks wrillngaresearch paper. Allsixthgi-ade teams went to the Greek Orthodox Church asapartof their study of Greek culture. They learned about Greek w.cddings and about their religious ser­ vices. They also discovered that Greek (;hun;hcs face East bccausc of the be- : lief lhat Christ will come from the East. .The .students had an authentic Greek .rtical. North Davie Middle School ^,.<The 6th grade Mariners team are ■sludying the Middle Ages. On Thurs- . (|.iy. Dec. 7. they were visited by mem­ bers of the Society of Creative Anacronysm. This group shared Infor­ mation about the time period and arti­ facts. They were dressed in authentic clothing and led students in a dance. OilrFHday, Dec. 8, Ihe Mariners ccl- ebrafed Medieval Day. They dressed in costume and werc rccogni/.ed and “knighted" for acts of chlvaliy and courtesy.Jestersweregivcnjcstersiicks imd perfonned juggling acts and told jokes to create laughter. Students par­ ticipated in activities such as a catapult loss, archery, and bllndman’s bluff, they played strategy games, created an illumination with a symbol fonn of the Middle Ages, and stitched a book­ mark from plastic canvas. A delicious lunch of bread and chicken slew was served. Parents contributed food items. ^TonyaBass.[)onna Williams, Jean Carter,SteveandPeggyEvans,Vinccnt Wheeler, Susie MuUis, and Candy Davis helped. On Sunday, Dec. 10,thechomsand '8ih grade band presented a Christmas concert. Directed by Anna Newman, thcchomssang“HodicChristusNatus Est", "Make A Little Music For Chanukah”, and "Everybody Loves Christmas". Orff players included Aaron Frost, Amanda Vu, Jcromy Smith, Sarah Earle. Jennifer Whiteheart, Jonathan Greene, and Meghan Wanucha. The 8lh grade band. condilctedbyRobertPatillo.perfomied •'1*11 Be Home For Christmas," “Let II Snow”, •‘Concerto For Sleighbells and Band", and "Winter Fiesla", Sarah l^ahey and Katie Ramey sang "Rockin Around the Christmas Tree", and ■is ThisT’. Samantha Walker. Jackic Naylor, and Lindsay Smiihsang "Win­ ter Wonderland”. The 7ih grade choms, directed by SusMil Wilder, sang "Ode to Joy" and "HollyJoHyChrisimas".The6thgrade choms sang "Jingle Bell Rock". "Sl- lient Night", and "O Holy Night" fea- tunhg Amanda Coffey as soloist. The combinedi chomses perfonned "An­ gels Among Us" with Ricky Hendrix soloist, and "Ttie Gift of Love". ' WUUamR. Davie Ekmentaiy class was invited to help Ms. McGee’s class write letters lo Santa. They are hoping Santa will have time to write back. Jennifer Nelson’s buddy class has been helping make a Christmas alpha­ bet book. Beverly Griffin’s, Alice Greer’s, and Melissa Williard’s I st graders are filled with the holiday .spirit. On Dcc. 8 they traveled lo Keppel Tlicaler lo sec the play "Sanla’s Christmas Miraclc". Tliey have Iwen studying Christmas around the worid and have learned ihings such as customs In Israel, Hol­ land, Sweden, Mexico, and Italy. Eiich classnwmhasugiantworldonthewall and every student has a mini .story about the different countries around il. lliey have also made Christmas irees to hang above their heads wiih oma- ments fron^ the different countries. Sania Claus is accused of breaking_____Joan _King_’s, Jimn[fcr_Sturgiirs, __ andenteringandillegalprankingwlien Donnalleniierson’siliirdgradcrshave arc Tliomas Mezic, Jessie Mcljjlland, 1-ewis Favre, Anadeli Garcia. Wesley Andary, Kinjberly Ross, Reuben Joyner, Renee Ratledge,Tn»vis Dyson, Megan Favre. Michael Rollins, Kena Gentry, Joshua Keller, Megan Stephenson, Jessica Whaley. Melissa Smith. Christy Draughn. David Jones. Brandon Bmcken, and Andrea Mojica. Mocksville Middle School he went on irial in "Great Day in Siarfiake County Court" Dcc. 14 for Ihe holiday program.Studcnlsandstaff participated as the cast of Santa, dis­ trict attorney, defense attorney, judge, elves, reindeer, jury, and wiinesses. Students participated in the choms, as Santa scored a win for Christmas imdi- tions, with music and holiday cheer. In recognition of Faynlta Brannan, Davie County’s Teacher of Ihe Year for 1995-96, her homeroom pre.senled her with a music lx)x and fiowers. Mummy,sarcophagus, hieroglyph­ ics. pyramid, archaeology, and scarab arc a few of Ihe new vocabulary words lhal AG students in June Johnson’s class arcencounteringin theirexplora- tion of Ancient Egypl.They arc leming Ihe process of mummification and the legend of ilie Mummy's Curse. Every­ one is workingon an individual project In the arca of history, religion, archi- leclure*, daily life, trade, art. or trans­ portation. Tliese projects may be pre­ .senled in various fonnats including frescoes, dramas, comic strips, essays, mtxlels, murals, pamphlets, and diora­ mas. Tills unit will conclude wltha trip loa museum to visit an authenllc Egyp­ tian mummy. Lighthouses line the window sill and l>ook shelf in Margaret Brock’s room as her class culminates the study of North Carolina’s coastal plain. Soon tiny versions of the Wright Brothers’s first plane will be suspended from the ceiling.aslhcgroupconlinuesthesludy. of Donald Sobol’s novel about the famous brothers. The students are also competing with their own Accelerated Reader scores, using the classnxim computer to test their comprehension of recreational reading. The class will participate in their first drama Dec. 14. Students in Jennifer Eaton’s class have been singing Christmas songs and making decorations and crafis for their tree and parents. 'Iliey UH)k a shopping trip lo Hanes Mall Tliursday, Dcc. 14, to sec the holiday decorations. Students were able lo shop for Christ­ mas toys for themselves. Also, during daily circle lime the students are learn­ ing to read and recognize sight words and survival signs. Cooleemee Elementary School The kindergarten classes of Nancy Harpe, Angie McCee,Jennifer Nelson. andDianeSnidcr.assistiuits,performed for a full.house.al the PTA program Monday night. Students made their own costumes with the help of Davie High School workers. Josh Nall and JasonHaibour.Thecostumcsincluded elves, rcindecr, Christmas trees, and Mrs. and Mrs. Claus. They sang*‘Must be Santa’’. "Jolly Old St. Nicholas". "Up on the Housetop’’, "Christmas Day". "Reindeer Arc Tapping", and "We Wish You a Meny Chri.stmas". They also perfonned Monday for the been traveling to countries learning about Christmas and Hanukkah ccl- cbnitions. Tliey made passpv>rts and traveled lo Gemiany, Mexico, and Is­ rael. Mrs. King’s classnxim Is recog­ nized as Gennany where students make pinecone trees, stencil cards, and listen lo music by Handel. Mrs. Sturgill’s classroom Is Mexicoaiid students have made .scrapes, pinalas, and have heard several stories. Mrs. Henderson’sclass- room, belter known now as Israel, is the place where students drew menorahs and siarsof David, and made dreldyls and played the dreidryl game. Tliey also made and ate lalkes, tradi­ tional Jewish potato pancake.s. Karen Fleming’s, Susie Wilcox’s, and l^)u Suipliin’s 5lh graders visited Horizon’s Unlimited Dec.4 where they siiwtwoprograms:"America,the Beau­ tiful" and "Starlit Night". On Dec. 11 they sang Chrtstnuis cartels for the Cooleemee Senior Cliizens and was given receiveda token of appreciation. Several students from Vanessa Carter’s PE classes demonstrated their jump roping skills at the PTA meeting Dec. 11. The following students per­ formed: A.J. Vestal, Criss Cross; Stephanie Wodar^ki. Double Under and Frog with Criss Cross; Andrew Tesnar. Triple Under and Backwards Double Unden Jennifer Head and Kirsten Durham, Single Rope Chang­ ing Hands; Jennifer itead. Kirsten Durham. Amanda Lagle, Danielle Mix)re.andMeganSpry,PartnerJump- 'ng; Ziic Knight and Chris Bouldin. Wheel; John Fulton. Cartwheel Into a Long Rope; Alatt Bost. Jumped Single rope and long rope al same time; Billy Riddle. Andrew Tesnar, and James Arnold. Push ups; AJ. Vestal, Anne Marie Williams, and Hope Smith, Double Dutch; and Chris Bouldin, Cartwheel into a long rope and back- wiu-d Hips. Recent Bus Students of the Week are Jennifer Cope, Jeremy Cody, Chad Dillard, Mitchell Link. Krystic Heaggins, Josh Cleary, Joanne Hawbaker. Angel Cheatam. Anna Navami. Josh Beaver, Cherith Shep- henl. Suzy Navant>, Andy Hamilton, Tamika Gadson, Jessica Lagle, Joey Miller. Alan Bost, Amanda Boger, Stacey McDaniel. Dcrrcck Foster, Charity Kiger, Nicholas Potts, Ashley , Christopher Brodgon, Jessie Link. Tiffany •Hcndricks, and Erin Sears.- - • Pinebrook Elementary School Linda Dorsett’skindergartncrshave met the letter people Mr. RN with his ripping rubberbands and Mr. JN wiih hisjumpedjunk.Theydidacolor sheet of them and heard iheir story. The leiiersRJ.andYwerealsoinlerviewed. Letters were cut oul of newspapers and magazines. They have also continued on tubbing, still focusing on patiems. Hears. Bears. Everywhere was the B ig Book of the week and they made bears rtiymlng sheet. They arc making gifts for family members and have made paper glngcrbears. ginger cookies, an­ gel bears, candy canes, butierscoich candy, and a pinata. JaneSaunders visited allofthc kin­ dergarten classes and spoke to them about the "Nutcracker Ballet". She brought costumes from the High Point ballet and nutcrackers of her own and explained the .story lo students. Her daughter was the Sugar Plum Fairy in the production which all kindergarten classes attended Friday, Dec. 15. Sandy Albarty’s, Karen Myers’s, and Vicki Poiis’s 3rd graders are get­ ting ready for Christmas. They have started making a variety of Christmas gifls. Tliey perfonned a mulil-cultural concert al the December PTA meeting. Tlie Dino-Mite Writing Awardgoes to Buddy Webster, Sarah Webb, Cayla Sims, Bretlly Kirk, Josh Griffith, Ellen.- Carter, Jarrei Fleharty. Chryslal Doughlery, Lauren Bennell, Caillln ReavIs, Millard Smith, Lauren Hanes, Kalena Hill, Michael Burton, Kelli L-iwhon, and Lindsay Jackson. Stars for the week of IX*c. 11 were William Hockaday, Adena Hockaday, Brian Fmmal, Kayla Newsome, Mai- iticwWcbb,MichaelStevens,Canicron Wilson, Hollle Miller, Evan Reming, Ziich Brewer, David Tredwell, Alyssa Curtis, Caitlin ReavIs, Meli.ssa Lyons, Adam Hanes, Michael Martin, and Avery Williams. Shady Grove Elementary School December birthdays were cel­ ebrated with a birthday lunch In the mcdiaccnteroDec. 8. Cake was served. On the evening of Dec. 11. faculty and staff held a Christmas party In Ihe mediacenler.Allghtsupperwas served. A big wclcome back to Cammie Walker who had been on leave wiih her new son. Mrs. Walker was wclcomcd backbyhernewkinilcrgartenstudcnts. On Dcc. 11, drama students from North Davie Middle presented Danc­ ing Princcsscs for the 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades. Everyone -feU in love with the "Fairy Cod Mother”. Ann Rule has been chosen 1995-96 Teacher Assistant of the Year. Ms. Rule leaches kindergarten with Sandy Rogers. Cathy Reichel, owner of Reichel’s Bread Basket, visited Beverly flobson’s third graders and baked bread with them. She talked about bread baking and helped each child make their own loaf. Jennifer Quance's. Rebecca Mimon’s,Luwonna Ellis’s. andCindy Minor’s 1st graders saw a live theater performance of Ihc play “Santa’s Christmas Miracle”.This performance was sponsored by ihe "Living Arts for Students" at Catawba College, FourthgradeniinJudyWhile'sclass arebusywithChrislmasaclivllie.s.They are decorating three Christmas trees. They divided into three regions- Moun­ tain, Piedmont, and Coast. Each group had researched their region and made decorationsfortheirtree.They recently completed a study of local, state, and federal government. During this study they made a class constitution which all students signed. A class election to election new officers Is In progress wllh campaign posters and speeches. Afterthe election, the new officers will Twelve Days of Christmas". They will illusiratc the song next week. Congratulations to Will Byerly for winning S25 in books from the book fair drawing. Will’s classroom will also receive $25 in books. First graders have been busy wllh reindeer. They have learned new skills from reading "The Little Lost Rein­ deer". They have also been leaming Christmas songs for their program. On Dcc. 12. sccond graders went to the Children’s Theater in Winston Sa­ lem lo watch the play "Story Salad". Several books were acted out Includ­ ing Amelia Beilelia Goes Camping. TheyhavcjusicompletedA/f/'/j’C/im/- mas Amelia Bedella, Wanda Leagan’s and Sandra Robinson’s 2nd graders went to Shady Grove Dec. 13 to visit with pen pals. They were given a lour of the school and irealed to Chr.simas refreshments. Sandra Robinson’s and Gladys Scott’s 2nd graders sang Christmas songs for the children al Young Children’s Learning Center on Dec. 19.Eachchild wasgivena treat.Third graders participated in Christmas around Ihe worid. They visited Swe­ den, Africa, France. Mexico, and Italy. In each place ihey sampled food, made a craft, and learned about Christmas traditions. The Students of ihe Week of Dec. 11 were Richard Gibson, Christopher Painler, Maiy Abshcr, Magan Doss, Christin Miller, Alan Underwood, ChaisChunn.AmandaBIackwell.Amy Boyles, D.LKing, Aaron Geyer, Des­ tiny Lumley, Shane Patrick. Milchell Ivey, Tia Vannoy, Jeremy Lewis, Ri­ chard Kelley, Anthony Rogers, and Tenell McElralh. School Board Calls Special Meeting; Approves January Field Trip For Club The Davie Couniy Boardof Educa- lioncalleda special meeting Dec. 13 to discuss several matters lhat retjuired attention before January. At the meeting Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told the board work is still underway to fom^ a character educa­ tion lask force. He showed board members a copy ofalclter from Colonel Eliot V. Parker. Davie High School ROTC Instmclor. about his willingness to help ihe lask force. He said ROTC teaches many of the characteristics mentioned as a pos­ sible part of Ihc character education program. Tlie boanl approved an overnight field trip for the Davie High forensic club to attend a competition at Inde­ pendence High School In Charlotte. Thirteen Davie Students Complete AHS, GED Programs At DCCC Thirteen Davie students al David­ son County Community College have completed ihe Adult High School Di­ ploma (AHS) or the General Educa­ tional Development (GED) programs. The AHS program is designnl for adults who dUl ci^con^iiete theU Ugh school educatloa thm gh the public schools. Ihe pi^nun provide stu­ dents with the means to earn their Adult High School Diploma by com­ pleting course work in Engli.sh, math, science and history. The GED program Is a means for adults to obtain ahigh school diploma Individuals lake the BED exams to demonstrate high school level compe­ tencies in English, social studies, sci­ ence, reading and math. CompletlngtheAHSpn>gramweie: Preston Dale Neely. Jamie Newwcne and Amanda Mkhelto Yoik. ril oC AiIvmkm; MMk AMlMiiiy 9mm wA Kim Susan Storie of Advance: and Camiy Lavomie Besi ofCoolaaoMr. Completing the OED jMOgiraim . were: Amy Smith Anderson. Christo­ pher Lee Frye. Tammy U Guy, Susan M. Hendrix. Wendy Dawn Keaton. PatnclaG. Patti and Kay FroncesTritt. all of Mocksville. ©iC C o., <9nc. and 8w[)(!oyee8 Highway 601 North Highway 601 North Comer Salisbury St.. & Hwy. 601 South '’'"lenny Ptnce and Ruby O'Neal's school.AngieMcGce’skiralergaitners Bookoflheweekatultheyraa^Miirs nBt«ra*nhavebeenpai1icipatingin wi<i Susie Wilcox’s 5lh graders arc loliaag on Ihe wall, matching sheets of Sanla'sWoifcihop.Theyleaniedaboul twddies for the year. Mis. Wilton's big. luile, and snull. and a matching hold class meetings to find ways to makeihe Class better. Anothcrclass projcct for December has been the Christmas Newsletter. Co-editors, Katie Potts and Lizzi Beck, have been busy assigning, collecting, editing, and typing articles for the De­ cember issue. This is the third edition made by class members. Mocksville ElemenUry School Eva Everette’s and Jodie Walker’s kindergartners are excited about the arrival of Christmas. They have been busy illustrating their own "Christmas Alphabet" book. They have also been writing their own version of "The want to wish everyone a Special and Wonderful 77i Z M l t m i S l S e a s o n . 190 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-2181 We'll be closed December 24fh & 25tti so get your fuel dl before the 24ttil SPILLMAN'S U M B fltF E R n U Z B R and HOM E FUEL D E U V m Hwy. 801, cooleemee While Mh an ringino through ttw nighl...' And glowing candiM ihino ao bright, Our wiahM «rann eomt to ny, “Pm m and lov* thia Chrlatmaa Dayl” WlaMng you much hIpplnaaathlahoMiv lllslaler SecorphoiM StavtRldanhour.Agant 300 S. Main St., Mockavllls, NC 27028 But. 704.634^9 • Rt». 910-9M-6004 ObSKfOia 25-20,1995aJtn.1.19t6 t - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D*c. 21,1995 Sixth graders gathered outside at North Oavie Middle School for the culmnation of their studies about the Medieval period. - Photos by MIKe Bamhardt North Davie Sixth Graders Dress Up For Class Wearing suits of annor made of C!in)boanJandaIuniinutnfoil.ihcywcfu knighted for their acts of chivalry. As (he culmination of ihcir studies of the medieval period nuw than 100 sixth graders participated in a medi­ eval day at North Davie with no imdi* tional choraclers overlooked. There were maidens, princessesand queens...knights, princes and kings...heralders, wiwtrds and jesters. According to teacher Dan Hulbert. one of this sixth grade team's leaders, some students did extra work which was recogni/ed with a special cer­ emony. Boys who wished to bo knighted had to perfomi u number of chivaln^us deeds and design a costume befitting a knight. Several giris were cmwned prin­ cesses at the ceremony which required the completion of six courteous deeds. Jesters were ininxluced into the king's court by being "bonked". In ad­ dition to creating jester costumes, they had to create sevenO jokes appropriate for medieval times. Hulbert said. Girls performed acts of courtesy to become princesses. Jesters line up to be bonked by the king. A special TH A N K Y O U to all our loyal customers. You are more than just customers - you are our friends! Merry Christmas & Happy New Year from Junior York - Previously Owned & Operated By “Shorty" York - SS: YORK’S EXXON uUc/t/iij Cli/ii8tma8 and S iap p ij u\(eui ^ 6 a /i j m emuotie at D A N IE L F lIB N IT U B E 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2492 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 - B9 TW£ CHR\5TMNS SEASON \S MViWS ^ TIME FOR ; PERSW4K\. REFIECTIOH. 100 OFTCH OONV EXAMINE CWR UMES. ■mis \S K TIME TO TAKE STOCK m m m AfiOUT WHMS W?ORTM\T. ITt K TIWE Tt) BEtCttcME ONESEIP TX) FREHHEO ACQUlSmoH.. MIMETO S ?9 m TWE JCiS OF WEALTH.. A TIME TO GtflWFt PERSDMW. EXCE’SS OF ESEtC< WHO.' \ EARn^LS fCWKROS MAKE CDNSWtRVSM A PONUR RE\.\<3\0M. _/■----- V - ' t a UTiskte OH 9si. 100< AT AU. THE 5HDW/ IT rtUST BE S\iC. iNcuc<; on:p» m s yllU. 8E .PERFECT } 2 K J SLEWIMG 0R_ : \ ^ yW gPoW gPlW SPQHS AU. RIGHT.' I’M ^ CCWINGJ m COMWG.* UHAT THE MEEK 15 m m UlTH TW5 RANET 10U qnib 115 ?i 5N0W. '<00 0 BETTER GET V)SEO Tto IT. 'CAUSE HE (SET IT EVERf VllHTtR. . UE PA)t> 50 LEANED FOR m s PLANtH '<QU GREATLi QVERCHARCEl> US I WH05 AT THE OOOR. CALVIN?IT SEEMS EWL'f. eUT SURE. LET rt£GETl4< WRSE. HOT UNTIL TQU FIX THE CLinATE!SINK IM. SEE WHAT ) r CAN 00.WERE ARE THE Ci\RL SCOUTS W NOT TRIFIE U\XW US. EARTH l£At>ER‘. \m SyPDEHLl HAD TO GO EARH A MER\T BADGE. CWC«. VIUERES - ^ W e S E S ? ^ OFFER A REFWO. 6\'^E BACK THEIR. LEAF CSAIECTION. m . WEU.. Vie BUTV4HAT SUOOLO AT LEAST HtlPTHEMSTAI WARM THtH. RRO O K u in r .i* : c o i.f PRACTICK RA\(.K 9 9 8 - 7 H IT F IN A L E X P E N S E • Low Cost Lite Insurance Pralection• No M«ndal0 7 Medical Exam• Face Amounts as Low as $2000 • Flexible Premium Payments DnIgtHd lor Stnkn la sMter Itwlr fOTlllw from tti« burden ol BimI amimsM. Contact Mary Bt‘ ROGER RUSSELL INSURANCE YADKINVILLE, NC679-2502 Closed Fri. Dec. 22-25,1995 and January 1,1996 Holiday Hours: Wednesday “ Friday 9:00 am-6:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am-4:00 pm ^ O t UHtO t(OU Is 6otH this daif In the cittf o j 'Z^AVld A S a v i o u t , t if h lc h i s (Z ktlst the J2cnd. ^ P a m \ B o u i U f U £ Coolecmoc Shopping Center • H»vy, 601 S. cJolcenwe 704.3SM456 E n j o y y o u r h o m e a n d h o l i d a y ! S w i C E G O O D J& A s s S ln iiN C , W e w e l c o m e th is o p p o r t u n i t y to t h a n k a ll o u r c lie n t s a t th is m o s t f e s t i v e t im e . 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And the service is ovoilable now! Take a krak at what you get... • H e tscaptS hartw an o n dM am l • TwmpilWnsotktoconniclyoulollalntiml • HP to download fSts • InlarmI May Chat for “dialroom" access • I mail-your own thclronk mall address MONTHLY CHARGES (DIAL-UP RATES) • 10hours...$15*S0hours...S30*100hours..$ 40 * 200 hours..S 60 * 400 houn..$100 Hourslnexcessoflhei)ianyouselKtareblSedatS2.70iierhour.DiuounlsareanlUh for schools and educalOK. Hl^sfieed dedicated access k available at additional cosl. Put the world at your fingertips this Christmas with Yadkin Volley Telephone's kxal Internet access. Just give us 0 coll to leorn how you con stort surfin'today! , V a d h in V a lie ii ^ T e le c o m 910-998-9044 • 910-998-9023 * 910-463-S043 • 704-S46-9042 , 810 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,199S Davie Datdine Eund Raisers Ongoing Bfi|o,MocksvUieMo(Me Lodge l949.Fri- dayi. D(»ra open ai 6 Jim ganw m T p.‘m. Religion 5 e c lo & 2 i Scenes of the Season Drh-e Thru & Nativ* Ify,AiivanccUnitcilMcthodislChurch.6;30- S:30pm. Sunday, Dec. 24 Christm8sE\« Vespen,InN Bo{HisiChua'h i>r Mocbville. 6 p.m. Singing of carols, lighting or candlcs. Communion. Christmas C a n t^ Liberty United Meth­ odist Church,. 11 a.m. Ongoing 1Witf)tineBap(MChuiTh:Sunday School. 9;45 am.. WorO^. 1 \ a.m.; Night Scrvicc. 6:30 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epfacopal Church of the Asoensiiin, Fo(k- BixbyRd.. Sun. School. 10am.Wonhlp, 11 {Lm. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. pUASlofyMlnbtryrDrdiU(hm.Billand iVggy Long of Ad^’ancc. 998-7716. faerviccs at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 pm, TTiURdays. Bisltop T.R. Rice. Clemettt Gra\« Chuith of God, Wednes­ day prayer scrvicc. 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sabtoih School. 10 am. GraenMcadmn Baptist Churchmidurck ^ )r r and B ible study. 7 p.m. Dtirtte Faster Chrfatian Seniors Chib, 4 th Tuesday. Oak Croxt: Methodist. 10 o.m. Reunions__________ Sunday, Jan. 28 Dancing Boots. All rormcrOancing Bools invited to planning meeting in Davie High parking lot for reunion to be held in Sept. For more info, call 940-5905. Special Events Dec. 23 & 24 1W Luminaries will be lighted in Ganlcn Volley. 6 p.m.-midnighL O n ^ 'n g Immunballon cUnk. Health Dept., adult and chikl, e\-exy Tuesday, 4:30-7 pm. Flu and pneumoma N-acciives available. Dales to Remenr\ber Tuesday, Jan. 2 fin) day to nic ouididKy (0( i m ckc- ttom. Qosing date: Feb. S. Ongoing •«ac|flliitMiMU«taiCI^Melhod- |a.4«iSMBy.«un.<49JiL > ’ itian Wdg., 3rd Soturiay, 8:30-11 am. IVKxhool stooline. 'njcsdays, 11 ara, county public libnuy and ut Coolccmee bnuKh. 30-mlniitc program at 11 am. For childa-n ages3-5. Music, rcjKl aloud, storks, films, nurwry rh>Tnes. CiTstal BaUTDom Danci' Club dancc, 2nd Saturday,Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetings. . - . - Monday, Jan. 8 Davk Comity Board of Commissioners, Committiore.TiRooni,County Admia BIdg., 1 p.m. Rescheduled due to hulidayi;. MofXiay, Jan. 22 . Davie County Board of Commisskmtn. CommittioncriRoon».County Admia BIdg., 7 p.m. Ongoing Coolremee Town Board, 2nd Ntonday. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otljcrwisc noted. TOPSCTal(cOflrFbundsSemibly),’niuni- days,7:30p.nt Bethlehem UnilcdMeihodist Church, RcdIandRd.Forinfo.call998-4347. Advance Garden Chib, 1st Tuesdays, 9:30 a m.,Mocks United Methodist Church. 998- 4349.aildcatcptuvided. Mocksville Garden Chib, 1st TTiun.. First United Methodist Fellowship ilall, 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate VetetwH, 1st Friday, Coolccnwti iliMorical Building. 7 p.m. MocksviBe Rotary Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 pn>.. Rotary Hut. Tj^ Off Pounds SensiWy.Concoid Meth­ odist Church, Nfondays, 6 p.m. an(| 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Methodist Church. 7:30-8:30 p.tn. Thursdays. AA and AI-Aiwalhursdays.Spm., Eaton’s Baptist Church. DavieCounty Youth FootbaO League Di­ rector M e e t^ Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Davk County Courthouse, Grand/uty Room. • United Way board ofdiitctor$,4th Monday, 5:30p.m., Brock BIdg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024. Pbst Hut, San- ford A^v., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. MocksviOe-Davk Jayeees, 1st, 3rd Mon- days.Ja)-cceorfictbchjndChanibcrofCom- merce bldg., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted Chiktren, 2nd. 4th Hiursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotks Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 pm., Ihursdays. 8 pm., Room 208. Brock BIdg. Dnig Probkm? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Akoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., BC. Brock bWg., upper IcN-el. 725-6031. AroerkanLegionPost t74,Ro(aiy Hut.2nd Thursday, 7 p.ia MocksvUk Civitan Chib. 6:30 p.m.. 2iid. 4th Monday. Western Steer. Davk Sertoaw Ckib. 1st. 3nl Thursday. 6*.30 p.m.. CafiUln Steven's. AdvamMMMeWtaltTlfVeienmsof RaaigBW«i«RlLadkaAiaUi«y.4ihT^av *V.T.30pA..ptMtena,MMUlRaid. AmerkanAaocktkmoTRetiredFersom. ftivie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 ara. East Room. Brock BWg.. Scnwr Center. Davk County Right To Lift, 7 p.ta, 3rd Thursday, gmndjury n»m, courthousc. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. Cool wrkiVfWPbst 1119.2nd. 4th Thursdays. 7 pm., VFW Hall. N.C 801. Davk Arts Cowcil, 4th Thursday, 7:30 pm.. Brock Gym ORlce......................... Cwinthkri Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4ih Fridays, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. MocksvUk Maaonk Lodge No. 134,1st, 3td Tuesdays, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Coofeemre Amerkan Legkm Post 54, Le­ gion Hut,Gladstonc Road. 7:30pm., Island 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd T\icsday, 7:30 p.m. at tlw lodge. Famington Masonk Lodge No. 26S. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support | ^ p . 2tKl TXtcsday. 7 pm., Da\ie Ubraiy.forcanccrpatwnLs, friend, family: 1-800-228-7421 or 6344)313. MockfvilkLkmsChib. Isl.3id1hursdays, 7 p.m„ Davie HosfMtal cafcteria. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davk High Boosters. 3nl Monday. 7 p.m., school cofctcria Disabkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U.S. 601 south ofMocluville. Farmington Ruritan Chib, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPSMinlstrks, Christian recovery pro' gramforwomensexuallyabusedoschildrcn. Mondays. 7:30 p,m..4l coun Sqmie, Room 2I0.6W-9030. Gokkn Age Chib, 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center. Block Bldg., lOam. Akhelmen Su|^K)t1 Group. 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administn)tionbldg..commi5sioncrs‘ room, 7 p.m, BrrMt-feeding Suj^rt Group, 2nd Tues­ day. Davie Health Dept-. 6-7:30 p.m. nMintsRc9ourceOn{aniiatkm(PRO)sup- port group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2ndTuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kroprcldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jcrkho-HardkonRurilanChtb,2ndT\)es- day. 7 pm., club building. Health Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 ant. 1-4:30 pm.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 pm.; Teen Health Protnotion CUnk. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davk County Boanl oTSockl Servkes. 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksvUk AA, Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng.CallChris- tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Recreation For more infonnikMi on ttiese events, call MoekiyUk-Dwte recRabon. 63*-2325.RecCtub Before or aAcr school and out of school programs. Regi.stnitwn open. Dance Company Presdiool scnion, up, balH taioa jazz. Qcrubatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th graders, community involvement, leadership progrum. lst.3tdThursdays,7-8 p.m., Davie County Library. SilversWdersWalltClub Seniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6 am. Mottiers Morning Out T\»esdays and Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. Yoga Classes Thursdays. 6:30-8 pm. Y M C A ______________________ PreSchool Power Ages, 3-4. Mon. & Wed., 9:30-11:30 am. Pn}-a*gistrailtm required. Members. $30/ month. Others, X5Q^month. Bit)le study T\)csdays, 7 a.m. Open to ill intetested. Kamte ' Lcam self'dcfcnsc. Build confidence. Exer­ cise at yoiir pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 pm, $15/ month. Discounts for fanuly enrollment. Gymnastics Co<d class ages 5-12, Bars, beam, vault, fioor and more. For info,calIMichclcShaver. Patties, Fkxxn Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Victoria Gaither for infa WSY Swim Team Year-rDundswimmingpcogram.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afteischool Child Care Ongoing. Call Ritty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact. Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua AcroWcs; more. Call or comc by for sch^- ule. Senior Friday Sn62andupii»Yrm.8:30-ll:30a.ni. Seniors____________ Call 634-0611 for more Info. Location is Brock Centei'unless noted otherwise. T1iursday,Dec.21 RSVPSe»tog ■B',RSVP0IIice.9iun.-l p.m. Friday, Dec. 22 Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 27 Intergroeratkmal Chanukah Program, Pivks & Rec. Board Room, 11 am.-nnon. CMnd * Board Ga«M% l:3(M p.m. Thursday, Dec. 28 ■SVPStw1llf-B'.RSVPOracc,9a.m..|p.m. Friday, Dec. 29 Bridie, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing Siher Striders. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Monday-Friday. Sihtr Stride^ Cooleemee Elementary School. 7-8 am. Silver Strkkrs, Smith GroveGym.7-9am. SenkrHeahh,M&WatBrock'.7:30-8am. T&Th,at Cooleemee; M&W 8:15-8:45 am, at Smith Grove. Exercise, nuuitlon classes. YVEDDlScniwNuttitkm lunch, noon M* W,llam.Thurs.&Fri. Report Dff,fie Datelira Items By Noon IMoncfEi Items for Davk Dateline should befr ported by noon M«>day of the publicatio week.Call634-2120ordropitbytheo0ki S. Main St. across from the counhousc; Computer Course 1b Be Taught At DCCCCami The Davie Campus of David.so't Coumy Community College will offer Ihe following Continuing Education class beginning Jan. 3. 1 Know Nothing About Comput* trs is a beginner's course that teachcs computer componenl.s, purchasing op- ii^stallation, loading soHware. and the jargon that accompanies com­ puter literacy. DOSand Windows will be explained as well as sonwarc op­ tions. tnformation on games, soundboanLs. fax, modem. Ii multimedia. E-Mail, and CD-R< Students will need to furnish a 3 high density disk. (Wednesdays, 3-31.1 p.m.-3 p.m., $35 fee plus proximately $20 for textbook, and.a materials fee) This class will meet al the D a'p Campuslocated at 1205 Salisbury in Mocksville. To pre-register or tain additional Information, call 1“^' Davie Campus al (704) 634-288S.' Use your Christmas savings for your down payment and ter us buy your Chrfslmas af Ihe store of your cboiceli LEADER HOME SALES OF MOCKSVILLE Call Today For DaUilla • 704-634-0503 W e in v ite you to e x p e rie n c e P u d d in g R id g e . nSwiCEGOODl W a l l L i& A S S O C lA T E S ,IN C , Call for infonnation about homesiles available for custom construction. 704-634-2222 KithlWMI KytoSwkagood Honw 998-0170 Mobile 940-7008 Mobil* 940-7141 GOLF CLUB 3iL- LOTMPVIHHNGMDGE This bcauiiful cooiemporary one and one half «ory home features ovenized wtadows fora pictureique view of Golf Course. Creai open floor plan offers 9 fool ceilin(s downuain wiih impfeuive trey ceiling ia master bedroom. Enjoy the convenieftce of this home only minutes from Winston-Salem and I-4a Call Ellen for more infoimation. Price lobedeteTTnined. KANDY GRUIB CON^rRL'CnON LOTtffPtJDDlNGUDGLBeautiful Triad Stucco home with approximately 2800 s<iuait feel. 4 bediDonit, IS baths, doubk as tua|c «kh bonus room above. Fabulous views overlookiflf wonderful Pudding Ridge Golf Coune in Davie County. TRAOmONALHOMKUnLDEBS . LOTI23 PUDDING RIDGEThis single story Americao Classic ofTen 2400 square feel. 3 bedfooms and 2.5 haifw. Foyer opens to living room with wall of windows and French doors leading ouiside. Spacious kitchen wilh work island opens to suslii breakfast area. Fabulous master bedroom suite has baih with his and her vaniiies. garden tub and walk-in closet. TRADITIONAL HOME BUILDERS G O L F C L U B 4 f \ LOT fJ PUDDING RIDGEStalely French Provincial. Ovtrsittd windows offer breoihiaking view of both scenic countryside and the beauty of the Golf Course. Expansive master suite provides large sitting uea. trey ceiling, spacious walk-in closet and extraordinary Master bath. S249.900. TRADITIONAL HOME BUILDERS PROPOSED FOR LOT *24 PROPOSED FOR LOT 130 PROPOSED TOR LOT Cozy English cottage wiih the charm of gables. Stately two story brick wilh bonus room. Over 2800 Gorgeous I 1/2 story stucco and rock. Boasiing 2400 +l^nework and multi-level ^ ^ f lines. Octagonal squw feet of living aret Impressive two story foyer «,uare feel plus an optional 200+ square foot bonusbreakfasi room with gaiebo ceiling. Great room features and family room. Large master suite with vadied baih. nwn. VauUed neat room and breakfasi Siaielv columnsapjmthr«jghwe|.bar.nreplaceMdbookcases. TRADITIONAL HOME BUILDERS TRAOmONAL HOME BUILDERS ■ >»>■■■. iMUI.kU (IMI lUVIIItUlU UICMI4M. OiiUCiy VUlUlsurrounding dining area. Overlooking Golf Course. TRADmONAL HOME BUILDERS 3 0 0 South iM ain S treet ^ G rubb Professional Building • Mockss^lle. N C LOT 122 PVDDING RIDGEBlackberry Lane Isa charming mU of stone, stucco and « wood shingles. Collage detailing al the windows adds character and visual Impact to the exterior. This clasjie , collage o^ers a breathtaking view of golf course and I surrounding countryside. The house features over 2400 square feel, 4 bedrooms. 2 J baths and 9 foot ceilings on main level.TRADITIONAL HOME BUILDERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec.il, 1995 -Cl C h r is tm a s C h e e r Jayeees Have Plenty lo Spread Around To paulMlghionfielpsDonnleMilterseleclagiftfothislittle JualinSwaimiaproudofBierwwpairol'monster-paiamas Childrsn In DQVIO sister at JayceeChrismnasCheer project. he plcl<ed from the racl<s of clothes. By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coumy Enterprise Record When Leann McLclland walked into Wal Mart Saturday morning, her eyes were all aglow. It wa.sn'1 because she was going on a $100 shopping spree, complimcnls of the Mocksvillc-Davie Jayeees, al­ though that helped. It wasn’t because she had a new • fricnd,JenmferCampbcll,tocanyher through the store looking for clothes and toys, although that, too. helped. You sec, Leonn McLel land had been struck by the same spirit that strikes many 3 year olds at this lime of year. She had Just seen Santa Claus. "Are you going to go see Santa Claus?" she asked. "I sat on his tap. I told him I want a baby doll and loys." .Leann and 35 other young pwple In DavieCoumygolthelrChristiT|aswish lhal morning, os Jayeees and other volunteers.afierabreakfastwilhSanla, earned them shopping. They had $50 to spend on items they needed, and $50 for items they wanted. JustinSwaim,5,wasaproudowner of a new pair of "monster" pajamas. Randy Reed. 13.didn'tmess around wilh the clothes until after he had vis­ ited Ihe toy department. Hehad scouted what he wanted to buy. and wanted lo make sure that tmln set made it into his bosket. "1 love trains.” Randy said. "I love tractors. t(X). I'm getting some shirts and socks and stufT,” Donnie Miller. 9, didn't .spend all his money on himself. Along wilh volunteer Dr. Paul Mighion, he spent quite awhile looking foraPocahonlas talking book for his little sister and a car for his brother. "She likes Pocahontas... and Bar­ ney," Donnie said."Butwemighlhavc to gel her Snow White. She likes that movie. My brother,he probably wants a car or something." ' That Christmas spirit was evident in many of the children, said Jaycee President John Dridgers. "Some of the kids bought things for Iheir mother and grandmother," Bridgets said. "ltreallywarmsyourheart.il makes you feel good lo help a kid gel some­ thing they need... and something they want,*' he satd. The money came from many sources, including the Jaycee Spook Trail, raffle, Christmas parade and donations. Al Hom'sTruck Stop, more than $500 was raised by truckers who added a dollar bill to u iree decorated with dollar bills. M Mocksville Jayeees and other volunteers took 36 Davie County children on $100 shopping spree Saturday morning; T m ■> Curtis H^itchell gets a little help from Angle Whitaker in picklrig out a new coat.- Photo* by Robin Fefgutton - The volunteers and children \ ^...........................i-v C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 C o u p le P le d g e V b i/i/s In C lin to q Mrs. Biyan Edward Kluttz ... was Kelly Lou Broadway \Broadway-Kluttz Couple pnited In Marriage Dec. 16 •; Kelly Lou Broadway and Bryan ■GJward "Eddie” Kluiiz were united in marriage ai 11 u.m. Dec. 16 at Victory •BapJistChurchinCooItfcmee.ThcRev. ^Shelby Harbour offlcialcd. The bride is (he daughter or Ken Broadway of Cooleemee and Mrs. •Vicky Frye of Cooleemee. She is a ghiduate of Davie High School and earlyonassociatedegrce inearly child­ hood education from Rowan-Cabarrus Communily College. She is a cus­ tomer service representative with Mill­ ing Road in Mocksville. ; - The bridegroom is ihe son of Mr. Mrs. Walter Bryan KluttzofClcve- (wd. N.C. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed in Ihe receiving department at Lowes Home Improvenwnt. Given in marriage by her father. Ihe bridechuseMs.WendyJordanasmaid ofhonorand Mrs. J ulie Byrd as matron of honor. Bryan Edward Klultz II was best man. Ushers were Jeff KIullz of Statesboro. Ga.. and Adam Broadway of Cooleemee. Soloist was Stan Riddle. AAer a a*ception at the church rc- cepiion hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Nonh Carolina Moumains.They will reside in Cleve­ land. N.C On Saturday. Nov. II, Kendm Ruthanne Elilridge and TixJd Willian) Getlach were united in ntarriagc at ClintonBaptistChurchinClinlon.The Rev. James Andrews officiated the double-ring ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Eldridge of New­ ton Grove, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Rorence Ruth McDaniel and the lute Samuel Glenn McDaniel, both of Cooleemee; and the late Mr. anil Mrs. Carlyle Eldridge of Newton Grove. She is a graduate of Campbell Univer­ sity and is employed as the lifestyles editor of Vie Sampson Imlependenl. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Getlach of Wihwing- ton. and the grandson of Mrs. Lorraine Gerlach and the late Lavem William Geriach of Buffalo, N.Y.; and Mrs. Helen Me/acapaofWilmington. Heis agraduateofCampbell University and is the business manager of Avante Advertising. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She worc a fomial gown of white bridal taffeta. The basque- waist bodice was pivluded by a sweet­ heart neckline and lantern sleeves, ac­ cented by beaded Alencon lace cuff. Re*embTo\dcrcd Alencon lace with pearls and iridescents accented the Iwdice of the gown. Deep floral nwtifs enhanced the hem of the grande’ ball skirt which flowed into a catliedral- length train. Her sheer illusion veil flowed from a tiara of crystal auras. She wore u strand of pearls, a gift front the groom, to complete the ensemble. She carried a bouquet of slargazer lilies, lilies-of- the-valley, and ivy. that was made atop theprayerbook thathermoihercarried in her own w edding. Lora Godwin, sister of the bride, of Garland, attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Beverly McDaniclofCwlecmtte.cousinofthe bride; and Susan Eli/abelh Elmore of Spring Lake, friend of the bride. Robert Gerlach attended as his son's best man. The gnwmsmen were Mark Gtxiwin of Garland, brother-in-law of the bride; and Sen. Dan Page of Coats, friend of the gnx)m. A fitll program of wedding music wtLs provided by Anna Lee Crumpton, hiirpist: David Maynard, tnimpeter; and Gloria Edwards, vocalist. Presiding nt the guest registry were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark of Wallace. Mrs. Mary Eldridge, aunt of the bride: and Mrs. Joan Andrews of Clinton distributed the wedding prognuns. Tl^tt wedding was under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Janet McClure of Dunn and Mrs. Lora Gixlwin. hnmediately following the cer­ emony, Ihe bride’s parents hosted a reception in Ihe fellowship hall of the chureh. Tlie wedding cake wjls prepared and served by Mrs. Thelma Daughtry. Mrs. Berita Maynard assisted in serv­ ing Ihe cake. Tlie punch was poured and served by Mrs. Rosetta Allen, aunt of the bride, of C(X)leemee. and Mrs. Joyce Herring of Clinton. Birdsee-’ bags w ere distributed by Miss Michelle Allen of Mixksville. Providing background music for Ihe reception was Miss Vera Jean Skidmore, keyboardist, of Wallace. Followingaweddingtripto Disney World in Orlando. Fla., the couple will make their new home in Benson. R«hi*arMil Dinner 'Fhe parents of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner held at Ihe Gray Fox Restaurant in Kenansville. on the eve of the wedding. HAPPY HOLIOAVS Best wishes to area families during ihis wonderful season. Mrs. Todd Wilfiam Geriach ..was Kendra Ruthanne Eldndge Prenupllal Evenis •On Oct. 9. the bride’s sister hosted a lingerie shower at the honw of the bride. •On Oct. 15, the couple was hon­ ored with a miscellaneous shower and luncheon at Clinton Baptist Church, hosted by the ladies of the church. •On Oct. 16, the bride’s coworkers at the newspaper honored her with a dinner party at Heath’s Steak House in Dunn. •On Oct. 22. the groom’s family hostedahouseholdshowerforthebride and groom at their home In Wilming- Metal Masters, me. 122WllkB$boroSt. Mockivllle. NC 704-634-2379 Closed Dec. 25’26, 1995 ^•AwayWeGo**With 312 E. C tn ff 8tf—t » Ualnflton. NC • 704-24»>0e38 • (600) 392-3914, Jan. 13-15.1996 FlofkJa Winter-Get-Away*......................................$160’ Jan 28.1996 Travel Show ■ Call for details................................FREE Feb. W. 1996 Carolina Opiy al Myrtle Beach..................................$69 Feb. 10,1996 Valentine Lovers Get-Away.............................$90/couple Feb. I6-19 Daytona 500.......................................................$349 • Feb. 17.1996 ...... .$40 ■ Feb. 28-Mar. 6.1996 Rofkla Circle & Key West......................................$759 Mar. 9.1995 Pollirosa.............. .$28 Mar. 14.1996 Bittmore House..... .$53 . Mar. 18-17,1996 Legends In Concert al Myrtle Beach...........................$99 March30>J1 Shows i Shopping in Pigeon Forge. TN......................$85 . CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Sloop-Spangler lEngagement Announced 'The Rev. and Mrs. Billy J. Sloop of Mocksville announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Crystal Dawn, to Carl Shawn Spangler of Walkertown. >M ks Sloop is employed by J.C. Penney Co. and her fiance' is employed by Penske Truck Company of Greensboro. >'n>cwed<fingisplanncdforJan.20,19%,allhehomeofthebride'sparents.622 Ttorentine Church Rood. Experience The Wonder and Joy of the Season MorriionftStudavent RnwKrt HOII10 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 63 4 -2 51 4 f ^ e w m s ^ c a n M m J M i n t y o u r b u s im ^ z We would like to take this opportunity to uilah all our frlenda and patrons all the }oy, the hope and Ihe wonder of Christmas, May the meaning of the holiday be deeper. Us friendships stronger, (Is hopes brighter, as it comes to you during the New Year, Closed Monday, December 25th • Closed January 1,1996.................................. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 - C3 Annual Cana Bazaar Offers Variety Of Goods •The Cana Home Extension Club had record breaking support for the 1995 bazaar. The chill of the gray misty morning >r«tbroken by the fires glowing in the stoves In the old Cana School W wing. Stanley SmithbulU the fires wood provided by Lewis Beck. J^l^^ere was, for a brief period* con* ^ ^ th a l the sale would cause trafilc p^emsonAngellRoad. ’Hiesefears few alleviated when the "Mayor of John Godwin, camc to the res- ctJWnd assumed re.sponsibility for tmf- Hc^ntrol in and out of the school yard. Cana Bazaar activities begii) early In the year culminating in this yearly event each .second Saturday In Decem­ ber. Clubmembersgatherafewdays before the event to fashion boxwood wreaths and continue to work fever­ ishly up to the Very last minute to ensure baked goods are the freshest possible. Canned goods arc prepared from the summer’s bounty. There's always jams, jellies, and picklcs for sale. Shoppers were greeted by Ruby Lcagans. Ruth Essie registered each one to ensure an equal chance nt door prizes. This year’s prize winners were Stanley Smith, Leah Vermeulen and Haley Hunt. Wassail and homemade cookies were served by Nelda Brown and Vada Beck. ,The cookie recipes were chosen from the Davie County Home Extension cookbook published earlier this year and also available for purchase al the bazaar. There was q wide choice and vari­ ety of items. Greenery provided by Ruth and Chip Essie included trees, yule logs, magnolia, holly, boxwood just to name a few. Ivey Nell Boger, &ivance News ^ ‘Edlth Zlir Advancc Correspondent vtTherewillbe live Nativity scenes at tHe Methodist Church on Wednesday fli^.Thursday, Dec. 20 and 21. from (£^8:30 p.m. Luminaries will be I^flwd on the graves of loved ones, luminaries will also outline the drive- \^]rfor traffic flow. -I^mong the visitors at church Sun­ day were Harold and Doris Gregory of Ft^ington, and son Cary Gregory aW his friend LeAnn Simms. This yOufig couple work for the Campus Q t ^ e for Christ and have recently n ^^e d from overseas. Other visitors wim Jim Hicks and Helen Gantt of Advance. Thirty-eightcarollerswentoutfrom the Methodist church Sunday, begin­ ning at 5:30-7:45 p.m. Tliey walked over the community and sang to 13 shm-ins. Then by cars they went to Meadowbrook Terrace to singforMrs. AlicePotts, Mrs. Rhea Potts^Mr.Heniy Shoafand Mr. Richard Myers. Return­ ing to Advance they drove to Mrs. Paulina Barney's and Lucy Barney and toiyirs. Recie Sheets. ’ A large number of people attended our First Methodist Love Feast at the church Sunday night at 8 p.m. lead by our pastor the Rev. Dennis Marshall. *: The Sallie Sue Peebles S.S. Class will have their annual Christmas party and dinner Thursday. Dec. 21 al 6 p.m. at Western Steer In Mocksville. Sympathy is expressed to the fam­ ily of Georgia Foster. She died last Monday after a long illness. Dr. Tim Vogler of Walnut Creek. Calif, arrived Wednesday to spend ChristmaswithhisparenlsEdandElsle Vogler. On Thursday. Ttm and wife, Valerie, left for a vacation in Florida. Richard and Jannine Roberts and Ed and Elsie Voglernttended thegradu- alion of Pamela Roberts, Richard's daughter, Sunday at AppalachlanStute University in Boone. Hundreds of people lined thestreels of Advance Saturday morning. Dec. 16 for Advance’s first Christmas Pa­ rade. The 185 entries in the parade delighted both the young and old. Advance willneverbe the same. Plans are already underway for next years parade. Many seniorcitizens attended, omongthem wosMrs. PaulinaBamey. 97. who said," I saw the first automo­ bile go Utrough Advance and I'm going to sec the first parade”. Terry Roberts of Fairfield, Ohio wilt spend Christmas with her father and step-mother Richard and Jannine Roberts. Terry will also visit her mother. Linda on Howardtown Road. JoeTalbert celebrated his 79th birth- Cornatzer News : By Dottie Potts !Comalzer Correspondent ; LulaMaeStarrandJockicWinters .have been confined at home with a !back ailment. Tom Hemrick had the misfortune !bf falling and received a broken leg. •; ■ Margie Boger had major surgery at 'Medical Park Hospitol last week. We Vish her a speedy recovery. •: Denny Barney was honored for his birthday with his family at a surprise party al the fire station last week. The Starr family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Smith Grove for their Christmas dinner last Sunday. Sam Bailey was honored with a dinner for his birthday at his home Dec. 9. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Kermil Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and Lacle Pence. dayFriday,Dec. I5athishome. Daugh­ ter and grandson. Amy Bailey and Aaron of Lexington visited and brought food. Also, Mrs. Tolbert's (Helen) granddaughter Teresa Smithson and children Kelly. Matt and Lauren of Lexington, S.C. visited Joeund brought food. Joe's sister-in-law, baked u sug- arless birthday cake for the occasion. Mrs. Betty Santolihasretumedfrom a4weekstriptoLongIsland.N.Y. She went back for a medical check-up and to vish her four children there. We are happy to report Belly got aclcan bill of health. George Bamhardt has been a pa­ tient nt Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. Get well wishes go out to him. A midnight candle service will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday, Dec. 24 beginning al 11:30 p.m. I would like to wish everyone a blessed Christmas and a joyous New Year filled with happiness and peace. Cooleemee Helps Malden Mills Town C(X)LEEMEE-ln memory of the big textile mill fire here In 1908, Cooleemee'slocal historical grouphas initiated aChristmas-time relief effort to aid the people of Malden Mills in Methuen. Mass. "At one lime. CooltemM was like one Mg family. Thai's how the old- llmers gol Ihrough disasters like (he 1908 fire here," says Jim Rumley who is president of the Cooleemee Histori­ cal Association. That's how the people up there in Methuen will get through, with the help of God and the spirit embodied in this Christmas season." Donations may be forwarded to CHA,MaldenMlllsRelief.Cooleemee Branch-CCB. PO Box 38, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Christmas Joy To You F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o m p a n y Christine Brown and Belly Smith pro­ vided assistance in the food goods sec­ tion. Selections ranged from home­ made breads, cake, cookies and candy toblrdseedtreaLsanddog biscuit treats. Mrs. Faye Rich provided a selec­ tion of potpourri fashioned in decora­ tive containers. Other handcrafted se- lectionsincludedcasserolecovers.trec ornaments, kitchen equipment covers, customized sweat shirts, hand towels and many other items. Nalivliy scencs by Mrs. Pat Sherman's husband were also avail­ able for sate. Ruby Boger was in charge of the bargain table where there was a lot of opportunity fortheovidbargainhunter. Edwina Barney. Grace Forrest ond Jane Webb served as cashiers. Mem­ bers unabletoattend were sorely missed especially Mrs. Thellls Brewer and Mrs. Minnie Pope. Proceeds from the bazaar are used to further community and Home Ex- tenslonClubaclWitiesandcovermain- tcnance upkeep on the Cana School building. a VdLemmoni i/uiaae Assisted Liuing Community 3 nn o v aliv t ^ f t p r o a tl .Senior jC hm n f . Clemmons Village, the Triad's newest Assisted Living Community, located at 6401 Holder Road,' Clemmons, NC, Is currently accepting reservations for admissions. Our targeted date for completion is January 2, 1996. Clemmons Village provides a gracious setting where you set the style and pace for your own lifestyle. In addition, Clemmons Village offers a host of other unique individualized services geared toward the special needs of residents. A choice of accommodations such as private, companion rooms, and efficiencies are available to choose from. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call 9 10-766- 2990. Looking forward to showing you our community in action. 'Tis t h e h o lie s t s e a s o n o f t h e y e a r , a M a y y o u b e t o u c h e d toy its rhagnlflc&nc&l Merry Christmas from the Staff & Residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville MOCKSVIl( S V ^ 1007 Howard StrNi Mockivilit, NC 27029 634-3535 ^ C A B IN E T ^ m K E R S ^ C R A F T S M A N 'S C O R N E R S M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 2 7 0 28 ! ■ aw - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 Lou Hurt doesn't just collect cookie cutters. She uses them - especially at Christmas. The Cookie Lady W oman Displays Cookie Cutter Coiiection A t Home Hurt puts the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. - Photos by Robin FtrQUUon> ByM UuBam hanh Pavie County Enterprise Record Lou Hurt has a gingerbread man on a flag in front of her house. There are lighted ^nfertxead men on the front porch for the holidays. home off VS. 158 near Smith youl} find hundreds - maybe thouiands • more giagetbnml men decorating walls, mantels and Christmas trees. 2*,It isn't just gingerbread men that at^tS t it's all cookie cutten. She has at) extensive collection of the cutters, and of rolling pins. Her hobby started whenher young-. ^ son was a year old, and her mother gave her that first cookie cutter. "About 15 years ago, I wondered if t lm was anybody else who likes to c^tect cutten," smd. ; ^ Hurt posed her question in a letter to a^magazine. Within weeks, she had rwived "a pile of letters." • And the hunt was on. She found ttttm at flea markets. She received them as gifts from family members. •She hai gotten tips from other collec­ tors. 1 Roy is considering adding a foom to hold thtf collection. He's re­ tired. She works to feed her cookie cutter habit. "1 had a meeting of the North and South Carolina cutters and they said This must be cookie cutter heaven'. We have people to come by all year 'round and 1 love it." Hrt-husband also frjoys the aiien- tiofl. "Somedmeslfeellikewe'fvcuni- ton of a museum, here." he said. Hurt has quilts mode from cookie cutter patterns, music boxes of cookie cutters and bakeries, magnets and dishes... all with a cookie thenK. Hurtdoesn'tjustcollectcuttcrs.she makes cookies as well. Gingerbread is her favorite. "Gingerbread boys, they might go into the oven looking alike, but they come out with their own personality," she said. "After I go to the schools, the kids will see me at the grocery store or Wal Maitandsay,'Mama.theie'sthecookie lady','' The favorite time of the year for "the cookie lady" is Christmas. That's when her collection of ornaments and other items get the most display. "I love it. 1 really do." she said. Hurt says Christmas Is her favorite lime of year because she can use her cookies and cutters to decorate. "TlKic'ssameIhingaboulChristnus.I wanttodecoialelhree months aheadof time." Fifth Graders Perform For Senior Group The Cooleemee senior citizens met Dec. 11 in the sanctuary of the first Baptist Church, with 33 members and 9 visitors present. has been coUeding cookie cutters for 15 years. ------------- The meeting was called to order by the president. After a prayer was said, the group sang "Silent Night". The Rev. Jeff Pennington had the devotions. His text was taken from Matthew I. The greatest gift of all(the giftofyourselO. The minutes were read, the sun­ shine and treasurer’s report were given. Several announcements weregiven. The president read a poem, "Christ­ mas Wish For Senior Citizens." A trio sung "When Christ Was Bom." The senior citizens sang "Joy to the Worid". Seventy-three students of the fifth grade class at Cooleemee Elementary Schoolchorusenteitainedwlththesing- ing of a number of Christmas songs. The meeting closed with the slng- ingoftheclubsong,followedby prayer and thanks. The group adjourned to the fellow­ ship hall for a covered dish lunch. The next meeting will be Jan. 8, weather permitting. Regular Hours: IW-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 WteAccept AIIM«|or Drug Cards FOR FASTER SERVICE... CiUbYowEcflJIFlocriptkMiAMl CowByOiirDrivfrTlOTWwlw F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 2i; 19W.<|S Davie County Cattlemen Prepare For State Conference Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anrjivers^ At Lunch Sunday I Mr.and Mre.CharlesCallcclebralcdlheirSOthweddingannivtisaiySunJay, pec. 17. Charles and Ruth Foster Call wen: maiTied Dec. 13, 1943, by ihc Rev G.W. Fink. Flowers were placed in Liberty United Methodist Chutch in their honor by heir daughter and son-in-law, Peggy and Curtis Marshall and family. Anerchurch,thcy wcnttoCap'nStcvensforlunch. ThosepreseWwcre; Peggy md Curtis Marshall: two grandsons, Jimmy and wife, Tina Manhall, of Denton uid Bradley Marshall of Wilmington: two great-grandsons, Dustin and Brandon; ilso wUnesses of the couple's mantage vows in 1945, Louise and David Essie and ion James. The Davie County Cattlemen had its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. After a home-style meal prepared by die ladies auxiliaiy, President Jimmy Phipps called the meeting to order. The group discussed future meeting ideas, educational opportunities and Pino News I the upcoming N.C. Cattlemen's Con­ ference. The Teen Challenge Pro­ gram, in the Turkeyfoot Community, presented a program explaining their efforts to help troubled youth, and their upcoming fund laiser. The group then presented^ Frank Myers and Joe Shamel the (itsl ever Lifetime Member Awards for their many yeara of service. Elections were held and resulted in the following slate of ofTicers: Roy Swisher, ptesident; Chris Jordan, vice president: and Judy Wilson, secretaiy- treasurer. The meeting was then turned over to Swisher, who had some ideas for future cattlemen events. 1 Phil Rucker from the Exteiulon Service gave a few tips on "Emclent Management Practices Through the Winter". Hunter Moss, from Mallinckrodt Veterinary Inc. and Gerald Good, of Bayer Animal Health talked about proper vaccination and growth implant programs. By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent Several people turned out for the annual Christmas program on Sunday night at Wesley Chapel. A very im­ pressive play was presented, entitled "The Gift of Christmas". Afterward, eveiyone gathered in the fellowship hall for delicious refreshments. Brent and Tina Gobble were in church Sunday with their new little son, Alex, and daughter Brittney. It was Alex's first lime In church. Several of our teenagers are home forthehoiidays. Emily and Adam Hill of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Kristin Millerof the Univer­ sity of North Carolina al Wilmington, Justin Loshof Pardue University, and Andrea Gentry of Pfeiffer College. They were all at church on Sunday night. '11x6 Pino-Farminglon Extension Homemakers Club held their Decem­ ber meeting at the home of Ellen Rawlings. Everyone enjoyed a deli­ cious covered dish lunch. We were sorry that Joyce Shields and Leona Williams wereunableto attend. Leona is recovering from surgeiy. We also missed Mrs. Elma Dull, who is a pL ■ tient at Autumn Care. Amy Ellis of Jacksonville, Fla. is spending the Christmas holidays with her family. Bob and Kathy Ellis. Rob­ ert and Ethan. The fellowship class of Wesley Chapel went out to eat at the German Family Restaurant for their Christnui party. Rev. Tammy Talbert joined them. Afterwards, they all g a lh ^ It the home of Nora and Hannon Lilhmi for dessert and good fellowship. Pat and Kathy Miller had • family dinnerat their home on Sunday. Those attending were Gene and Marie Miller, Vema Howell, Tom and Toni Honon, Justin Losh, Suzanne and Matthew Miller, and special guest was Kalhy's grandmother, Mrs. Irene Hutchins. Davle-lredell Tobacco Growers Plan Annual Meeting (xuple Celebrates 50th Anniversary M,Holiday Inn In Morganton Dec. 2 tnd b u ^ M a r ^ ^ SOih wedding nary Dec. 2, «l a luncheon at the Holiday Inn Restaurant In Morganton. i hosu were the couple's children. Karetha Anderson. Janie Parks and Wbyne Gullet of Morganton. and Kaye Leiser of Winston-Salem. couple have five grandchildren: Seth Gullet, Christopher and Sarah Porks of jjtorjganton, and Jennifer ond Charles Leiser of Winston-Salem. and Mrs. Gullet are retired from Burlington Industries. Marion, with 45 yeigi of service. ie c f Cross Seel<s Volunteers ;^ e Northwest North Carolina G ^ i^ r of the American Red Cross Is in3^ d of volunteers from Davie C(Aty. J[oluntecrs are needed in the fol- lowlhg services: blood, health, and emergeiKy services. A volunteer ori- entatim meeting will be held on Tues- Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium Cime Davie County Public Library on_ Q M Main Stitet in Mocksville. We need to increase Davie tatc the delivery of Red Cross services to the people In the county," said Jane Long. Red Cross coordinator for the Davie County. "There is a history of strong volunteerism in Davie County, which the Red Cross would like to see continue and grow." Formoreinformatlonon volunteer­ ing or on the orientation meeting, call I at 6^-0'\n hetween.8L^Q a.m. and noon, Monday-Friday. The N WNC Chapter serves Davie, Forsyth. Stokes and Yadkin counties The annual Davie-Iredell Tobacco Growers Production Meeting Will be held Jan. 11, at the ShefHeld-Calahaln Volunleer Fire Depanmenl. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a Farm Credit Service sponsored dinnerserved by theSheffield-Calahaln VFD Lady's Auxiliary. All tobacco growers planning to attend need to contact iheCooperativeExtensionSer- vlce Center at 634-6297 with atten­ dance numbers. The guest speaker will be Dr. Tom Melton, Extension Plant Pathology Tobacco Specialist, N.C. State Uni­ versity. New Arrivals ELLIS Brenl and Betsy Ellis of Winston- Salem announce the birth of a son, WiUiamBldceEIIU.onOM?. 13.1995 at B nyth Mmnortal Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs., 6 oz. and was 19 inches long. Grandparents ore Phil and Mickey Robideau of7556 Tanglewood Court. Clemmons ond William A. Ellis and Betty Frost Ellis both of Mocksville. McBRIDE Steve and Teresa McBride of Mocksville announce the birth of their second child, a son. Steven Todd, on Dec. 8 at Davts Community Hospital. Statesville. Todd weighed 6 lbs.. 8 1/2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Todd has a big sister Kimberiy, age 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boger of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don McBride of Mocksville. ^ n ty 's volunteer base to help facili* and is a United Way member agency. Maternal great-grandparent is Mrs. EvelynBogerofMocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman McBride of Mt. Ulla. ~ Y o u a re In v ite d T o A t fin lt Vniteb illttiiiiltiitt C M 305 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Sunday, December 24 10:55 am Chrtetmas Worship Service 7:30 pm Family Carol Service 11:00 pm Lessons, Carols & Communion C h r i s t m a s C a r o ls S c r i p t u r e R e a d i n g s C a n d le l i g h t i n g S e r v ic e L iv e N a t i v i t y S c e n e S p e c i a l M u s i c t h e C h a n c e l C h o i r & H a n d B e U C h o i r Ronnie W. Thompson, County Ex­ tension Diiector said, "We are looking forward to having Dr. Melton visit with us. We experienced a more than normal amount of disease in our 1995 crop. Dr.Meltonwillbeabletogiveus some insight as to what to expect In 1996. Rumors indicate that we have bloc mold active right now in some greenhouses in N.C., and that is of concern, as we look to our '96 crop." "Davie County normally produces about SSO acres of nue-cuied tobacco each year. The county's crop for the last several years has brought in gross revenuesofoverSI million," he said. The number of growers has de­ clined over the years, but the largest reduction in numbers has been in the number of allotment holders. Al one time there were over 900 allotment holders in our county but now the numberof allotment holders is around 60 or so. "We have about 40-50 farm ficili- ties in our county whose fann incomes primarily from tobacco. It continues to make significant economic impact on our local economy. Wehopeallgrow- ers will make an effort to come out to our production meeting. "We are likely going to sec a ba^c quota reduction for 1996, and with tile ■95 crop being less than desirable, we wanttodoallwecantogetagoodnan on the'% crop," Thompson said. Holy Cross Presents Christmas Cantata \. The choir of Holy Cross Lutheran Chureh, 1913 U.S. Hwy. 601 S., will present "Wonderful Counselor," a Christmas cantata by John Purifoy, on Sunday, Dec. 24, al 10:30 a.m. Accompanists will be church or­ ganist Margaret Lesserand pianist Edith Waller. The soprano soloist will be Cynthia Blackburn. EdFoilwilldirect the choir. AcandlelightserviceofHolyCom- munion will be held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 24. The Rev. Glynn Bell, pastor, will be preaching and presiding at the ser­ vice. Special music will be provideil by organist Margaret Lesser and thii Holy Cross choir. A numberof famil­ iar Christmas hymns and carols will be used in the service. Visitonarewelcaine. ' Crescent EMC Reffunds $1.7 MHHcm To Consumer-Owhers In December CrescentElectricMembershipCor- poration(EMC)isgivingits consumer- owners an early Christmas present. The local cooperative is returning approximately SI .7 million in cash re- fundsto42.546consumer-owners. The checks were mwled on Dec. 12. Thecashrefundreprcsents the capi­ tal creditsofthecooperative. Crescent EMC is a not-for profit electric coop­ erative, owned by Its consumers. As such, any money left over aiter the cooperative pays all its bills is given back to the consumer-owners. This would be the profits of an investor- owner corporation. In the case of a cooperative, these profits are called capital credits and belong to the con- sumer-owners. In order to hold down the cost of doing business, Crescent EMC uses this money for a period of tlnve when financially able to do so, refunds it to their consumer-owners. Most consumer-owners receiving electricity fromCrescentEMCin 1994 and 1976 will reccive a refund check. ’nUsblendedmethodofrefundingcapi- tal credits allows Crescent to educate newer consumers about the benefits of belonging to a cooperative and at the some time, reward those consumers who have been served by the coopest^ tive for many years. Only checks of $5 or more were written at this time. However, this money is not lost by the consumer-> owner,butremains in theircapitalciedit account to be refunded at a later datt!‘ During 1994,CFescentaIsorefunded approximately $235,000 to estates of deceased consumer*ownen. Ttese refunds are paid on a discounted bttb upon application by the legal represen­ tative of the estate. ■ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,-e*c. 21,1995 YMCA Recognizes Volunteeis At Banquet On Tuesday, Dec. S. the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA held il’s annual Chrislmas Social Awards Banquet. The following volunteers and busi­ nesses were recognized forlheirpan in making 1995 another very successful year at the YMCA. The Sarah Wood Volunteer of ihe Year was awarded to John Grey for his countless hours and expertise in solv­ ing the problem with the ventilation in Ihe pool, controlling erosion behind Ihe Y and work tocorrect powcrsurges throughout the building causing com­ pressors to be knocked out. Mocksvllle Savings Bank was rec­ ognized as Ihe Sarah Wood Business of the Yearforthelrcontribuiiontoihc Partner With Youth campaign. The campaign provides financial help to those who qualify for assistance with child care and membership al Ihe Y. Canti Personnel was awarded the Sarah Wood Small Businc&s of the Year for their continued support of the Partner With Youth program. Special recognition went to Phyllis Potter us she was inducted to the Vol­ unteer Hal! of Fame for ihe Northern Piedmont Cluster in a ceremony con- ductedbyCEOoftheYMCAofGre’aler WinMon-Saieni, Brian Cornier. As special recognition went toSwicegood- Wall and Associates for hosting their (Irsl annual golf toumament at Pud­ ding Ridge GolfCourse with proceeds going to the Partner With Youth pro­ gram at the Davie Family YMCA. Recognizedfortheirvolunteercom- mitment throughout the yeiu- were: Robin Fergusson.MikeBamhardt.Jim Moore. Mark Grant. Amy Porter, Michael Anden>on. Phyllis Potter, Lash Sanford. Don Bowles, Dill and Lynn Marrs, Bridgett Marrs. Andrew and Susan Day, Gary and Jan Hatley, Lillie Mabe, Vernon Tliompson and Renee Bailey. Board members who were recog­ nized as they complete their terms on the Board of Manager* were: Rick Cole. Ann Dyson. Marshall Ellis. Shane Forrest. Darrell Steele and Vemon Thompson. Board members whowillbegintheir tenm in 1996 were: Perry Call, John Grey, Louie Howell, Sandra Howell, Mike Hyman. Terry Johnson. Loretta Miller and Richard Owen. Tlie evening concluded with Dr. Charles'Williams (1996 Chair) recog­ nized Jim Moore for outstanding lead­ ership while serving as chairperson of the Board of Managers for 1994 and 1995. nntertainment was provided by Barbara Basham and the Middle School Hand Bells from First United Method- •'st Church. T e st Y o u r B IB L E K now ledge:, OIIRSTION! (T orF) Tbd«y, Ih m «i* several roedhtors between GtKf*' and man Including Buddha, Mohammed, Jesus, and othen. (Uul '•'"A!'. Answer: Paul called bimelf the chief of sinners. Ref I Tim. 1:15) Ifyou wwM liki 10 ta p rm jrow BIMt k» nUlaa FREE (-LESSON HOME B IB U COMESrONDENCE COURSE. ;< m n n i jaiC H O c h u k h o r e m m • m wwwwoii/wnow^ i.< Located al the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads , Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity_______ig.at.ti Band Holds Christmas Party ■ The Davie County Senior Rhythm Band hadaChristmaspanyon Dec. 12 at the home of Irene Fuller. Music was provided by Clyde and Betty Jo Lakey. The band members joined in on many songs. Chrisima.sgiltswercgivenloSandra Johnson, the band's director, and Betty Jo Lakey, forbeing the primary pianist this past year. All members brought food and u meal was served. Chanukah Program Planned The Davie County Senior Center 'and the Mocksville-Davie Parks and ■ Recreation Department will co-spon- ' scran Intergenerational Chanukah Pro­ gram on Wednesday. Dec. 27, from 11 am.-noon in the Parks and Recreation Meeting Room. -: • William Bronstein, education di- rectorofTemple Emanuel in Winston- Salem, Beth Grundfasi. events coordi­ nator for the Senior Center, and Jessica Grundfast, a student of South Davie Middle School, will tell the story of Chanukah and will teach about the traditions of the original "Festival of Lights." There will be lighting of the Chanukiah, eating of latkes. and play­ ing of Ihe dreidel game. The program is free and is open to all senior citizens who are interested in learning about the joyous holiday of Chanukah. Brian Cormier (left) Greater Winston-Salem YMCA executive, presents Davie Family YMCA board member Phyllis Potter with the volunteer hail of fame award. Guess who’s wishing you a wonderful Chrislmas season? May the festive spirit be yours throughout ihe iiolldc.vs and alterl Clo«d Dec. 23 thra 26,1995 & Jan. 1,1996 J.P. Green .....Mocksvllle ^ Q q N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 Milling Silver Eagles Sponsors Friend From Mocksville's Angel Tree The Silver Eagles met Dec. 14 al ‘Fafnto|M)QB»ptlstChurchfellowship hall for the December meeting and party. r Jo Cheek welcomed a ll Dorothy Moody mumed cfunJcs. (hen t/ie 13 ;membenandvisilorRoseCtudfo, were ;5ervedthecovertddish meal including Chrislmas desseits. The group gave a hand of apprecia- .tion to Naomi Grtene. Betty Jo Hartman ;and Rose Caudle for decorating Ihe ,hall. t- Dorothy Mondy had devotions, .ieiding, "Grace." "God's love for us is :io special and comes to us in so many :^fferentways” she said. She also read .in article from Guidepost. "Miracles ;Still Happen at Christmas Time." '• Minutes were approved. : Dee Johnson gave the treasurer’s lepoft The group took up a special love offering to buy Christmas for their "Bc\lFriend."fromlheangcltree. Betty Jo Hartman will purchase Ihe gifts to take to town hall.The gtxHip voted to play bingo with theguestsai Davie VillageeachFriday in March. Jo Cheek told of meetings and op­ portunities coming up in January for seniors. "Happy Birthday-wassungtoGrace Parrish. Dee Johnson and Rose Caudle. The packages at the tree were given to members, and then Lois Stephens, and Betty Jo Hartman led the group in playing games Including Christmas Bingo and picking gifts from a deco­ rated basket. As members departed, each was wishedaMeny Chrislmas andablessed New Year. Chnstmas at SALISBURY MALL I 0(cember21at6:00Junior Jubilee Choir from Thyalira Prtsbyterian Church December 22 at 6:00 & 7:00jChrislmas Caroling by Brownie Troops 1426 & 1427 December 23 at 4;00 & 5:00Madison Shout Brass Band by United ___________House of Prayer for All People UALLHOmDec. 21 — 9am- 10pm Dec.22 — 8am-10pm Dec.23 — Sam- lOpm Dec. 24 — Noon-6 pro SANTA HOVRS Dec.21 — llam -8pm Dec.22— 11 am-8pm Dec. 23 — li am-8pm Dec. 24— 1pm -3pm ,M e r r y C h ris tm a s fix>m al l o f u s a t S a H s b u ry IV la ll! SAUS8UBYMAR • 1935JAKEAltXANPERBLVD.,SAUSBUHY ■ 70M37-7467iJ Spiritual ffesources: Focus On Person Of God By the Rev. Richard S. Eikew Many people are wearing lapel pins that say, 'Jesus: Ihe reason for the season.* This Is a great Idea that reminds us to focus on Ihe person of God and what it means In our hearts. This Is especially true as we give praise to God in our many celebrations during Utese weeks. Many will disdain the secular observances, while others will have no traditional religious celebrations. God can use the spirit of Santa Claus, and \ suppose that God wishes that religious obser­ vances were no more tme to who Jesus really was and why he sent his son. I Just love all lhat surrounds ChrlslmasI Let me share will) you some reaaons tor the season: Decorations stored in worn boxes are opened and placed on the Christmas free andaround the house. Pretty lights twinkle In Ihe night and bring warmth to our dwellings. Burning candies flicker in a sacredflame as the Advent wreath leads us In Ihe season of waiting lor the Christ child. The Chrislmas tree glitters with ornaments from past celebrations: one ornament from a family Christmas many years ago, one trom when our flrst child was bom, and a new ornament for 1995. Ughtsoulsidehomesfurtherprociaimtheceiebration. Prepar­ing lor 'the reason" stirs many leelings in our hearts. Being close to lamily, Iriends, and even strangers is a part of 'the reason.' Many families will gather to exchange gilts and enjoy a festive meal. We will have the chance to be close and touch hearts. Lots of hugs and kisses will be given and many will give evidence our common need for love. Christ Is the reason we love and have pennisslon to show love. Religious sen/ices help us focus on 'the reason.* How wonderful Is the music of choirs and the smiles of children as they replay the story of Christinas. Mo matter how many times we see the stoiy, It Is always rich with blessing. The decorated church and special offerings for missions here and abroad call for our best. Folks become benevolent as they find that ’the reason* for giving far exceeds any blessings of the past year. All of these examples of our Christmas celebrations are intended to bring us as close as possible to *lhe reason tor Ihe season.* I long to sH In awe beside the manger with Mary and Joseph and feel the presence of God's holiness, tiylng all the while to comprehend how much this child Jesus loves me and how God blessed me in this ultimate gilt-giving. How wonderful and unbelievable it Is to know lhat *the reason lor Ihe season* hasnot changed for2000years.God Is still celebrating and the heavens are lighted wilh Ihe gloiy ol millions ol angels singing praise. Yes, the Christ Child is "the reason lor the season.* Yet through this act God is also saying to all people, "You are the reason for the season.* "For God so iovod the world, that He gave His only begotten Son," lhat whosoever believes In Him shall have evertastlng life. For God. sent not His Son into the worid to condemn the worid, but that the worid might be saved.* John 3:16-17 Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUE MNLDEIISSIim.Y 'TogtttwrtWaDoHBtttW South ItalnStTMt 704-434-5915 SEAFOm UmMER COMPANY JtrlehoRoad MocktvHI*,NCZ702a 704-634-5148 iSONS AHMdTlwCtiurcliOfYMirCholM Hwy.M1 S.<Hockivlllt 704-634-3531 FARM iUREiUI 977YadklnvUteR(Md Mocktvlll*, NC J. p. GREEN MN1W6G0.,INC. DAISY FLOI WtCuttom Blend Depot St, Mocktvlll«,NC ?M-U4-2m E A T O NFUNBRALHOME 325 North Mail) Street MocksviUe.NC 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH ORUfi COMPANY -^ 95 V ill*y R 6 i a ---- Moeklvlll«,NC2702S 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD UMMER AM UHCO. Rout* 6, Box 153 MOGk<vlii«,NC 27028 m m» 1 * 1 T T ■ Hllledile Prolee«lon«l Pick Highway IN t M l, Advance CMWELL UIMKIIGOMMIIY lU S h M kS tT M t Mack*vlll«,NC2702a 704-634-2187 FULLER WEUNNG ftmUKATOIIS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. M l S. Moek(vlll«,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFKOCO.,mC. M m uUeUm ra H tlrSlonequlpnm l In The Hillsdale Community R outal Advtnc*. NC 27006 ftio-oas-sias M e NMOMME Btnmidt Quty Slnppliig CwHr HlglNny1N,Adviiic«,NC270N MUSGRAVEMAGMIIE&IIIOL Balloy Chapoi Rd. Advanc«,NC 27006 910-SS8-2681 1668 Hwy. 64 W. Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvUte Jin m y Boettcher - OiDner (7 0 4 )4 9 2 -S 4 1 8 ■Attend Tlie Church Of Your Choice* Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec.21,1995-C l ~l|larvin pracken : • -Marvin Bracken. 88. of 263 Ralph "Railedge Road, Mocksville, formerly :o f Hamiony. died Dec. 12, 1995. al t Davis Community Hospital in States- , yille. He had been in declining health six months and seriously 111 one iweek. ^ A rcltred famwr, he was bon^ in tbavie County Aug. 6,1907 to Ihe late ^ h n n y Gene and El iza O'Neal B racken. His wife, Ester Emily Prevetle Iflracken, preceded him In death. He twas also preceded in death by 2 sons. -Aaron L. Bracken and Joseph E. ^Pracken; a brother, Charlie Bracken; I "^and 3 sisters. Gertie Cook, Alice I j^racken and Mary Bracken. I Survivors include 4 sons, John R. ^jftracken of Harmony, Carl J. Bracken 'i f Germantown, Paul J. Bracken of •lloiganton, Marvin J. Bracken of \Wllsonville. Ore.; a daughter, Beatrice 1 3 . Darnell of Spruce Pine; 3 brothers, •‘Roy Bracken Sr. of Harraony. Rev. -'J.A. Bracken and James F. Bracken, of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Isabelle I Talley of Winston-Salem and Ida •Cleary of Mocksville: 13 grandchil- 'dfcn. including Robin Wagoner of Mocksville with whom he resided; 14 |ieal grandchildren*. 3 step grandchil- '^ n ; and 5 step great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 1 kp.m. Dec. 15,1995, at Liberty Wes- : tfyan Church with the Rev. David M. Rollins officiating. Burial followed in l» Harmony Cemetery. pohn Willis Davis JohnWillisDavis.65.ofHampton- ville, died Friday morning, Dec. 15, ij 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HewasbomJuly 13,1929,inDavie ; County to Robert and Nannie Dixon Davis. He was a graduate of Farming- ^ton High School Class of 1949 and [i||served with the National Guard for 13 jilyears. He was retired from R.J. leynolds Tobacco Company after V tnany years of service and from X f^leasants Hardware Company. He al* ^[>4tcnded the Longtown Pentecostal Ho- r«'.]|>liness Church where he sang In the ^choir. ; Survivlngarehiswlfeof4l years, •J.Moxine Shore Davis of the home; 2 .•isons. Tony Chris Davis of Hampton- I ville and Johnny Chris Davis of the ' ;^ ^|ihomc; his mother of Mocksville; a sister. Myra DavisEllisofMocksville; 2 brothers, Donald Gray Davis of locksvllle and Robert Eugene Davis ifCooleemee. He was preceded in death by his father and 2 sisters, Martha Ann Davis Medlin and Winifred Davis. ,! Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. 17, at Longtown Pentecostal Ho­ liness Church with the Revs. Eddie Mishoe and Shirley Messick officiat- ing. Burial followedinLongtownCem- ctery. ' Memorials may be made io longtow n Pentecostal Holiness ChOrch, c/o Vickie Long, 1205 Longtown Rd..Yadklnville,NC27055. WUliamL. Davis ■: WilllamLawrence"BiirDavis,76, Of Clemmons, the father of Lawrence P [nnwi Coyne Campbell ■ Coyne Campbell, 65, of Harmony, died Friday, Dec. 15,195, at his resi­ dence. He was bom In Iredell County, March 28. 1930 to Ihe late Isom and Maude Belle Myers Campbel. He was married June 17, 1955. to Gladys Florence Winebarger.whosur- vives. Other survivors include 2 sons, Ricky Campbell of Cherry Point and Timothy "Tim" L. Campbell of Hickory: a daughter, Sharon C. Stroud of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 3 brothers, John Pierce Campell of Mooresville.BriceCampbellofStates- ville and W. Milas Campbell of Fay­ etteville. He was preceded in death by a son. Stephen Douglas Campbell, and 2 brothers, Hugh WheelerCampbell and Oliver Campbell. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Dec. 18.1995, al Grassy Knob B.iptist Church by the Revs. R. Michael "Mike" Muender, Paul E. Qrater and Thomas Todd. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Military graveside rites were performed by V.F.W. Post 2031 and Ihe D.A.V. Harold Littlefield Chapter. Opal Mae Ikylor Opal Mae BarcTaylor,77.ofCIeve- land.diedearlyMondjiy.Dec. 18,1995. at Davie Village Residential Care in Mocksville where she had been a resi­ dent for the past five years. She was bom in AsheCountyMay27, j 1918.10 the lale John and Poe ^are and was a homemaker. She ^ was a ember of ihe Church of the Breth­ ren and was an avid gardener. She was a memberof ihe Church of the Brethren and was an avid gardener. She was preceded in death by her husband.JessTaylor,inl975;3daugh- ters, Dorothy Alice Taylor. Laura Lou Taylor and Frances Mac Taylor; and a , son, Jesse Paul Taylor. Surviving ore 5 daughters, Moiy WallerofMocksville,Elaine Goodman and June Ciaramello, both of Salis­ bury, Rose Jones of Greenville, S.C. and Bonnie Propst of Cleveland; 4 sons, James Taylor of Hamiony. Rob­ ert Taylor, Howard Taylor and R.C. Taylor, all ofCleveland; 23 grandchil­ dren; 14 great grandchildren; 3 great great grandchildren; 3 half sisters; and 2 half brothers. Funeral services were held at 11 am. Dec. 20, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Hoffman officiat­ ing. Burial followed al 3 p.m. in the Richardson Family Cemetery in Ashe County. Mary Ann Pittman Mary Ann Transou Pittman, for- Inerly drLewisviite, oiea at t^ticare Nursing Home Monday Dec. 11,1995. A native of Forsyth County, she worked for Meadowbrook Terrace Nursing Home. ShewastheslsterofEmestTransou - uf Davie Ct Alice Holman Barker AliccHolmanBaiker.79,ofMocks- ville. died Thursday, Dec. 14,1995, al Autumn Care Nursing Home. Bom March 14, 1916, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late ThomasandClcmcniincBoocHolman. A cook and homemaker, she was a member of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church. Herhusband.PelmaBarker.diedin Febmary 1995. Survivors include a son. Freeman Barkerof Mocksvllle; 2 bmthers. Alvis HolmanofWinston-SalemandthcRev. T.S. Holman of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Etriola Lineburger, Pinky Barker and Katherine Jeffers, all of Mocksville. and Willie Holman of Albemarle; and 2 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Dcc. 18, at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial followed in the churc’h cemetery. Margaret Howard Marsorel Cull Howanl, 83, of U.S. 601 South. Mocksville died early Sat­ urday moming. Dec. 16,1995, al Au­ tumn Care of MiKksville. Funeral ser>’ices were held at 2 p.m., Dec. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John D. Shore officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. She was bom In Davie County, Jan. 15,1912, to the lale John Marshall and Ida Ann Young Call and was retired from Davie County Hospital asa nurse. She wasa memberofEdgewood Bap- lisl Church. Her husb;ind. Albert S. Howard, preceded her in death in 1972. Surviving are a son. Johnny R. Wil­ liams of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; 8 step grand­ children and 10 step grcal-grandchil- dren; 2 sisters, Mae Eddinger of Summerville. Ga.; and Frances Smith of Mocksville; 2 step-children, Tho­ mas Howard of Pikeville and Vema Howell of Advance. Sarah Jane Sands Sarah Jane Beaver Sands, 64, of Spring Slreel. Mock,sville, died late Friday night. Dec. 15.1995.atf^yth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Dec. 18, al Ealon Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Leland Richardson officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Rose Cem­ etery. She was bom in Landis, July 3. 1931. to the late Paul and Stella Eliza­ beth Adams Beaver and was a home­ maker. She was of the Presbyterian faith. She was preceded in death by 3 brothers. Norman Beaver, Jerry Bea­ ver and Kenneth Beaver, and a sister, Maxine Diggs. Surviving are her husband. John D. Sands of the home; a son, Doug Sands ofMocksville;asister.Mary "Frankie” Johnsonof Mocksville; and 7 broihers, Oscar Beaver. Edwin Beaver. James -ea vcr, all of Mocksville. Gordon Beaver of Salisbury, and Marshall Beaver of South Carolina. Louise Lewis Bare Louise Lewis Bare. 74. of Mocks­ ville,died lale Sunday,Dec, 17.1995, al her home. She was bom in Forsyth County. April 3,1921 to Ihe late Sidney T. and Amanda Triplette Lewis and was re­ tired from the finishing department of Heritage Furniture Company. She was a charter member of Hope Baptist Tabernacle. She was preceded indeathby ason, Danny Bare; a sister, Helen Ashbum; and 2 brothers, Harold and Agnew Lewis. Survivors include her husband. Hardy C. Bare; 2 daughters, Anita Reich of Palmetto. Fla. and Reta Burgan of Mocksville; 7 grandchil­ dren; 5 great grandchildren: and 2 brothers, Bobby Lewis and James Lewis, both of Harmony. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Dec. 21. al Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle wilh the Revs. David Jordan and Norman Frye officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for DavieCouniyHospice,P.O..Box665, Mocksville^ N.C. 27028. Four Corners News By Marie WhHe Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica and Mr. andMrs.EddieSappweresupperguests of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp. They enjoyedadeliciousmealondexchanged Christmas presents Sunday night. I would like to wisheveryonea very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Mr. Jerry Polls and Shane, Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and Amber Hamm were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. The youth andchildrenofCourtney Baptist Chureh presented a Chrislmas musical drama; "A Day Ip A Manger", Sunday night. Everyone^enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mr^. LS. Shelton. Mr>and MTS.DanaTriplcU.MissfeiciaTripIett and Dow Pendley enjoyed suppaiot Cracker Barrel in Buriington Tuesday night for Payton Triplett's birthday.; We express Christian sympathy.lo Mrs. Nannie Davis and Mrs. Mym Davis Ellis In Ihe death of their son and brother. BAKERY THRIFT STORE Famoui Amos, Uy, PtppirtdQi Firm, Royi!, Snydtrt, SunbiH ft Thomu ' W m C A B M Y M O B A V IA N S U a A M CA M fg, [ tO V K F K A S T B V N a * O T M K R H O L ID A Y T F M A T a I nons Rd. • Clemmons. NC • 910-766-3060 Open 9:30-6 • (KTMS from Coast to Coast) HAPPY HOLIDAYS From CINDY’S GROOMING YadklnvllKRd. MoektvllIc.NC 634-4995 S w e e t L o v e r's H a v e n — Mocksville • 634-1994 — CHRISTMAS NDY STORE Slfiican Violets The Perfect Sift for TheP efteg Holnlayl Standards & Miniatures • Ceramic & Dandy Self-Watering Pots • Potting Soil & Supplies Rog.Houre: Monday-Saturday 10:00 am-5;00pm 79 Court Square • MocksvUte, NC (704) 492-235S Home (704) 6.14-7695 Shop CLOSED DEC. 24,25 A 26 FOfTTHE HOLIDAY. Medical Center In King. '. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Dcc. 16. at Clemmons First Baptist Church with burial following Si Westlawn Gardens of Memory. ; Memorials may be made Io the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road. Forsyth Medical Park, Suite 622, Winston-Salem, N.C. m i M i i t i m i f i 27103-3901. Sister’s II cl Mocksvllle 634-17M HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES I Invites You To Attend C h r i s t m a s E v e L o v e f e a s t a n d C a n d l e l i g h t S e r v i c e s Siiii(l;i\. I)i(.iinl)cr 24 3 Si'i \ Kis; I hiiii; 4|)in: 7:.M)pm Children Welcome At All Services • Nursery Care Provided (Located on NC 801,1 mile North of 1-40) Me Ik Most frecS s^ftr MyEyes^” “Afy eyesight means the umld to me. You don’t know hotvprecious It Is until you lose It I Oiank the Lord and the good VislonCare M ors forgiving me my s l^ b a d t lhadnostttch cataract removal a few weeks The procedure um slmpkandpainless.Thefoll^up ,h«^ey «tD .heex p«ien«d appolntm enlsu^jmm ien^m do^„„visionL.R.ranappoinm «,t. Irecomn^VlslonCaredoctors ^76^,22 or ot* of the VisionCare doctor lisuxi below. Ja m e s M .B a lt^ ,W ln s .n ^ N C ^ V l S I O N C A I f f i Dr. James Brmich 72H)748 • Dr. Arnold Schtmrb 7(550960 • Dr. Charles Tam 7684140 Vls^unCare is aSUUtcd with Fo iotpital, ttowthomc Suisical Center and Mcdkal PiA _---------------------)—-------— eg - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 21.1995 W IS H IN G Y O U JO S f, N O W A N D A L W A Y S / . -Opportunity'B ImocMna so we'd like to send Our veiy best wishes to our many good firiends We'd like to say "thanks", 'cause we know that It's true That we couldn't have done it without people like youl : Advance Does It Right ; Aunt Eloise started it all with a joke on mdio station WTQR. ; Advance should have a Christmas pattide. ; Last Saturday, there she was (Or was it an expensive imitation?), her : Ixinnet cover head stretching out from a long, white stretch limosine. • She was riding in the parade, right behind Miss Advance, Gladys ; Jones, and Elvis. : That's right, Elvis. Even the King himself shows up when Advance j has a parade. : Morethan I75enlrantsmarched,rodebicycles,cais,lractors,trucks : and trailers through the streets as people in the community smiled and '■ waved. They threw candy to the crowd, some of whom offered it back J to the parade participants. : Despite a rainy morning and chilly temperatures. Advance came ; together. They had their parade. And it was fun. Elvis wouldn't miss this parade. Santa and Mrs. Claus rode atop a fire truck, bringing twinkles to the eyes of boys and girls. iColoi^ are presented by the Advance VFW post. h h e t j ^ a r n k a r d l * ^ a r r i n ^ e r * J ! ^ n n J 4 a i i • J e a n n e J J o u p e • J C i n J a P o t t i • E e c k i f S n i d e r • S p a t L J o k n S f t a r L • W i c k a e i S p i H m a n • V i c L S t e e i e * S e r e d a . S w i i k e r * J e a n n i e t r o t t e r O u t t e r o u / • ( B r i a n P i U d • P a r r i s l A J k i t i e ^ Children of Bixby Presbyterian Church were among the many church, business, Scout and entries from local clubs. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Music was provided by school band members from Troy, In Davidson County. Some chlldien would rather rid^ In, on decorated bicycles, than watch the parade. A big snowman rode along the float occupied by Advance Cub Scouts of Pack S04. - Photos by Robin h i9UM6n — —------^ ^-----------------------iff............................... D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 Sounds Of The Season • Members of the Davie High School chorus perform holiday songs for a recognition ceremony last week for luniors and seniors receiving an academic letter. Parents, teachers and administrators also attended the breakfast ceremony. - Photo by Robin Ferguason Town Board Considers Closing Portion Of Road We Wisfi O^ou A iMerry Cftristmas Sind A 9{appy 9 \ (e v J0 ^ e a r ■ The Mocksvillc Town Board of Commissioners met Dec. 5. at Town Hall to discuss the following items Subdtvlsion Phase Approved ■ The board unanimously approved ’ the plat for the nfth phase of the . -Twinbroolc Acres subdivision which ' ■includes about 20 lots. Road May Be Closed The board passed a resolution de> daring its intent to closc the ponion of Sanford Avenue that has been aban­ doned by tlte state since its intersection i with Salisbury Street was relocated. .. AccordingtoTownManagcrTcny .■ ;Bralley, Crescent Electric, which owns .adjoining property, wants to take con­ trol of the roud. A public hearing will be held on the matter at the next rcgular board meet­ ing Jan. 2. Slate Ren:Iectfd Tlie board elected Dr. F.W. Slate to .serve as mayor pro tern for another year. New Omcer Introduced Police Chief Richard Sink Intro­ duced Mocksville's newest police of­ ficer Tony Leftwich to the board. He is a Davie County native. Sink said. Park Hours Change After a suggestion from Director of the Parks DepijrtmenI Bill Wiseman, Law Enforcement Honors Bailey For Contributions As News Reporter Richelle Bailey, crime reporter for _ Trbe McDowci\ News in Marion, was . recently honored forhercontributions io law enforcement. Bailey, a Davie County native, was . named News Media Member of the YearinRegionC,a| four-county area. ^ McDowell County Sheriff ■ Jackie Turner pre­ sented Bailey with . a plaque at Region Cs annual awards banquet on Dec. 14. . “We all know, whenworkingwith the media, that Bailey sometimes they are the la.st people we want to see...and sometimes they just can‘1 get there fast enough." Turner >oid. "Richelle has always been under' standing of our situations and always conducts herselfinaprofessvonal man* • Region C. which is comprised of McDowell, Rutherford, Polk and Clevelondcounties,awardspeopleeach year for their outstanding contribu­ tions to law enforcement. Each law enforeement agency in Region C can nominate its county's best In 26 different categories, includ­ ing administrator, officer, drug agent, district attorney, trooper, clerk, magis­ trate. dispatcher, secretary, citizen, community leader and SBI agent. The agcncics each submil one person's name for each category, along with a brief explanation of why he or she .should be awarded. The nominees are judged on their work relations with law enforcement personnel and the community, quality of job performance, dedication and level of professionalism. Bailey, a 1990 graduate of Davie HighSchool.eamedabachelorsofarts degree in mass communication from the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1994. She has worked with the McDowell the board voted to changc the closing hour at Rich Park from II p.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 15-March I. Wiseman said there was nothing going on at the park at night during the colder months. He said he had talked to Mocksville Elementary School Principal Julius Suiter to make sure the change would not interfere with afterschool events at the school. Sink said he thinks this needed to be done. Waste Treatment Plant Expanding According to Danny Smith, work is underway to meet requirements to get the BearCreek WastcTrcatment Plant's capacity increased by the state to 250.000 gallons. Leaf Pickup Ending Smith said leaf pickup is scheduled to end Dec. 15. Agejew Leaves Senior Center SeniorCenterDirectorTmaAgejew .said a tearful good-bye to board mem­ bers, thanking them individually for their help and support. Commissioner Steve Walker said that Agejew has done an outstanding job with the senior progmm. making it a model for others. Mayor D.J. "Nick" Mando thanked her for her service to the town and senior center. Agejew is leaving the Senior Cen­ ter to move to Raleigh and further her education. Rolllas Welcomed Bralley welcomed Lee Rollins to the town staff as his new assistant. He said he is excited to have another local boy working for Mocksville. Investments Addressed Slate said he learned about financ­ ing and Investing town money at the National League of Cities conference he attended with the mayor recently. When looking at potential invest­ ments, (owns should look at safety, liquidity and yield, he said, and matu­ rity should not be more than one year. Slate jwjid he believes Mocksville has been doing everything properly but should consider having a written policy. E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Plans Undenivay For 1996 Youth Uvestock Show The 19% Youth Uvestock Show Season is just around the comer. Now is the time to begin making preparations. "Showing livestock not only gener­ ates enthusiasm andcompctilion in the show ring, but also teaches valuable lessons whichcan be used in day to day life." said Phillip R. Rucker Jr., assis­ tant agriculture Extension agent. "These lessons include responsibility, care of animals. learning about work. News for a year and a half. She is the daughter of Rickey and Sarah Bailey, both of Mocksville. a goal, winning graciously and losing with dignity." Local youth will have many oppor­ tunities to experience these lessons in life during the 1996 Livestock season. The time to purchase show animals is now. Most shows have weigh'in dales so accurate records can be kept on the progressofthcUvcstockprojecis. Janu­ ary is the time to weigh-in steers for the NW Livestock Show in June. Swine and lambs follow about a month laier. The NW Livestock Show is just the first of many shows throughout the year. ___Call the Pavie Extension OfTteeiit- Sister’s II €f Hocksville Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Road 704-634-1782 HOLIDAyS From our family to yours, please have a safe and happy holiday season! HELPlNGYOUisii'fa/iiW o ta. AITO*HOMI*Liri FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Davl* County Firm Bum u 1260Y»dWnvilleRd..Mocksvi:ie Soutfteffi Farm Buteau Life Insuiance Co 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 UAVIK (JOUN'l Y £N rEKPlUSl!; KKCOKU, Dec. 21,1995, r03 A CInufaiUiA lUuk Cam Ttm! for Mrs. Annette Ratledge of Mocksville! O n T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 a t 11:00 a .m ., M rs. A n n e t t e R a t le d g e 's n a m e w a s d r a w n fr o m o u r list o f w e e k ly w in n e rs . S h e w a s a w e e k ly w in n e r a t S e r e n d ip ity S h o p s a n d K e tc h ie C r e e k B a k e ry . A n n e t t e w o n t h e Z e n ith 2 5 " T e le v isio n a n d h a d a C h r is tm a s w ish c o m e tru e . W e w a n t t o t h a n k a ll o f | y o u w h o e n t e r e d t h e c o n t e s t a n d | a ls o t h e s p o n s o rs lis te d b e l o w : 704-634-6297 for more information on the upcoming livestock shows and how you can participate. TO ALL OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS W e'r*withbiffyotfiorm th^H>*nfW lurtnjnW 6«wMy llw tnw ipiitt of llw YuhUdt bring m |mk« ind contmt- nwnt, wNh thankfuln«M for our many biMiingt, it m cMbnt* with limlly and Mend*. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. B w eW M U * ^ Wewillbcclosc(lMoii,4'nies„Dc«mberM-26,1995and Jmuaiy 1.1996 PicureJfnxo ,he Duvie County C o u r t s i d e S p o r t s D a v i e C o . E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d D a v i e J e w e l e r s F o s t e r R a u c h F u r c h e s M o t o r s W a l - M a r t G u n t e r s , T o o ! M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e P a m ’s B o u t i q u e P u d d i n g R i d g e G o l f C l u b S e a f o r d P h o t o g r a p h y S e r e n d i p i t y S h o p s H a i r c u t s , e t c . J i m ’s F r u i t ‘ n S t u f f K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y L & S G r o c e r y M o c k T i r e U^e Yw A CinwlwaA { D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 Luminaries To Line Garden Valley Streets The Garden Valley community in Motorists are asked (o dim their auto's Mocksville will be decorated with lu* lights and to drive slowly, minaries this Christmas on Saturday. : The Garden Valley communily Is Dec. 23 and Sunday, Dec. 24. The localcd off Sanford Avenue near the hours arc from 6 p.m.-midnight. Ingcrsoll-Rand Company in Mocks- More than a thousand luminaries vllle. wiU line the streets of Garden Valley. Holiday Traditions Are Part Of Season People Love AMan said that in addition to being a fomi of self-expression, decorating helps people create a certain feeling that couldn't exist without the (insci and lights. Humans have the ability to attach special meaning to objects, based on emqiiuns and past experiences, he said. By doing this, people create what he calls cultural realities. At Christmas, people use trees, lights andolherdeco- rations to create a cultural reality for the holiday. "Anytime you have cultural mean­ ing, you're going to sec the presence of those kinds of rituals and symbols." Allan said. "Unless we have the sym­ bols and the rituals, it would be ex* tremely difdcult for us to create the same fa'Iing again." Allan said these rituals-decorating the tree, singing carols-make up the traditions that people value so much during the holiday season. Rawls sid, "Some of it might have todo with what you did when you were growingup. IthinkChrisimasisaiime of traditions and memories. So (hat's probably w hy everybody docs it a little differently, too." Cecil Crimes said he and his wife began decorating about six years ago to entertain their grandchildren. Each year, the couple unpack their lights and check the bulbs to make sure they work. Thai's in October. This year, theirdisplay was readytogoby Thanks­ giving. Whal do the neighbors think? "They think it's pretty." Edna Grimes said. "They say, ‘Oh \ hate to see your light bill.'" Rawls said people shouldn't worry too much about what the neighbors think, as long as the decorations aren't attraciingthrongsofpeopletoihe neigh­ borhood and clogging up the streets. Allan, the UNCG sociologist, ad­ mits that he has cruised netgh\x>rhoods to look at decorations. "I take my daughter by those houses," he said. "She loves it.” Some scholars have questioned why people decorate iheir homes al all. and have detennined that the reason is it brings delight, Rawls said. Thai also applies 10 Qmstmas. "h's like anything else. You could give someone a gift that was un­ wrapped," shesaid. "Youcouldgiveil 10 them in a brown paper sack and say, 'Here, I got this for you.'... But you wrap the gift, and it makes a presenta­ tion and it's adding to a of the celebration.' Bnwls jninH lINrG's-ft By Brian Long UNC-G News Bureau Greensboro-ln the movie "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation." bumbling dad Clark W. Griswold Jr. (Chevy Chase) smothered his house and yard in a blinding assortment of lights and decorations in his desire to have an old-fashioned family Christ­ mas. Hewasjustexpressinghimself.says Dr. Kenneth Allan, a sociologist at The University at Greensboro. The extent to which people deco­ rate varies widely. There is a distribu­ tion that most people fall into, Allan said. Some people decorate a little more, somea little less. On the tail ends of that distribution lie the people who don't decorate at all. and (hose who overdecorate to the point of being al­ most garish, he said. "There are a couple of people in our communily for whom decorating for the holiday is THE thing they do. It is their cultural identity, and it’s a way of expressing themselves," Allan said. "That kind of behavior, where it might be overdone-I simply mean they do more than most-then what's happen­ ing there is that they're creating for themselves a self-identiiy within that culture." Dr. Sandra Rawls, an assistant pm- fessorofhousingandinteriordesignat UNCG, agrees that decorating Is a form ofself-expression. "Somepeoplehavc real classic decorations. They may have just two big, plain wreaths on the door," she «ud. "And other people havealittle greater show-havingmov- ing displays and lots of lighls." Cecil and Edna Grimes of Greens­ boro fit into the lots-of-lights category. The display at their home includes more than 10,000 muUi-colored lights strung in trees, across the yard and alongthe house. Alighted SantaClaus and a cross perch on the roof. "When you come off the road up there, U looks like a fantasy land," Edna Grimes said. "Wejust enjoy doing it. letting people see it." Thepracticeofdecoratingthehome for the holidays appears to have had its roots in the Teutonic and Celtic areas ofnorthemand western Europe. There, people decorated their houses with greenery andcandlesbeginnlngineaily November.accordingto "Celebrations; HieCompleteBookof American Holi­ days.” When the Romans conquered the northwestern lands and introduced Christianity, the celebration expanded into early January.__________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec 21,1995 - D5 : . -A '■ '...iing out iness P r i c e s D r a s t i c a l l y R e d u c e d ! ^niters ot Die Southland String Band play a little bluegrass Christmas music for the Advance Christmas parade, j :■ - Photo by Robin Ferguuon Still On The Stalk Mack Bailey and Linda Marie Bailey of Gladstone Road were showing off bananas last week, still on the stalk with the flower. They showed them to friends and to the horticulture class at Davie High School. “They grow up and a lot of people don't know that,” Bailey said, "Beck in the 40s we would get them like this, but they didn't have the bloom on them.” Bailey got the bananas from his daughter who lives In Ocaia, Fla. Program Encourages Seniors To Eat Sensibly, Get Exercise Many times the holidays leave us with an unwanted gift of a few extra pounds. If this is the case this holiday sea­ son, the Davie County Senior Center can help. Once again the Noonlighting Pro­ gram, developed through the North Carolina Cooperative Extension will be offered. This 15 week program encourages sensible foodwlcction and walking. There are no gimmicks or special items to buy. Members meet weekly and offer a supportive environment as wellastips. Aone-timeenrollmentfee of S20 will be collcctcd at the first meeting. There will also be a small weekly kitty fee. If you meet your goal, you will gel a share of the kitty. Classes will meet on Tuesdays al 12:15 p.m. in the East Room of the Senior Center, and will run from Jan. I6-April30. Membersare welcome to bring a bag lunch with them. For more information, or to pre- register. call the Senior Center at 634- 0611. “Cancer Through the Life of the Patient” In Loving Memory of Terry C. Glllasple on our 29th Anniversary December 22,1966 May 25,1947. September 20,1995 48 Years Old “rffl sorry, but w a V t tfona i l l w t couM do," i n thi wordt I hMrd that day.At firsti Ml unMlaf, and a lota of words 10 aay.TN doctor* aiplalnad Itw CMoar had sprtsd, and my ttm« to llvt was short Hsaaldtttalh«wlah*dthsrswaamorthacoulddo,bulnowltwas uptothal^rd. I to rs^lnti ths yMrs I had NvmI, and thought hew ths Lord had Mssasd. But than was so many things I must do, suraly this must bs a issU I am much too young, I bagan to thinly this csnnot ba happanlng to mat That In a manor ot a lav aaeonds, my hjturs I can no .......................... illolMITha angsf I Ml and tht anguish I toUad hadmy svaiv hop# and dsairo, my mry thought and cart, tlaarsd to thM of my fulura snd fsarad thoat days to eoma, but man, I thought of my family, snd hew aaffish I had baeoma.For at that momant. I raaitMd, that tha Lord gavo ma a fob, to guard my tamlly dreia snd surround thtm with asauring lova. t sskad tha Lord to com* MO my hosft, and sav* my soul that day;A burdsn was piseod in my hssrt, for fsmlty I than wsnlsd savod.Whara than was angar, It Is now compMs lovt, to know I hava a homa, wWi my Fathar abovs.I no longar fasr tomomMv, not knowing what It msy bring.For tha Lord wH) guida m* sa M y horns, and aongs of }oy I than Shan sing.BacsuM In haavan thar* la no canear. no dying or last goodbyaa.For whan I i«Mh my daatlnallen, Jasus wlU wipa all taara from my ayts.Ha will hoM my h«td snd shew ms sround, tha bMuarm countrM.And I wUl eloasty ^ scquaintad with an fts ssints of oW Umas.So, Mk iha Lord to savo you. so ws may navar sty goodbys.Sat Jssus win gulda you safaly homa. and laad you to my aldal Gone in body, but fiot spirit. Your love w ill remain in my heart forever while waiting to be reunited. Love, Sandra Gillaspk '•n e Voice O f Davie County” W DSL Radio 1520 AM Playing ihc best in lop 40 and classic country, the best in traditional and contemporary bluegrass Siudio Located a: 119 W. Dtpol St. • Mocksville, NC Requeti Unt Open Coil 704 6J4-2I77* Fax 70I-6J4-S02S Church Presents Christmas Play - 1992. She has published numerous articles in professional journals, and is choir of the Alt and Design Division of the American Association of Family andConsumerSciences. She received ' 'lier Jutiuialc fiuiii Vli^liila TheBelievers'SonshipTabemacle. a newly formed chureh In the Cana communily, will present the drama, "Why Christmas?". ____RcvJeny-Couch,-pastor-and the congregation of Believers’ Sonship Tabernacle invites everyone on Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. lo see why we celebrate Christmas. 11)6 church is located on Patter’s I.one off Cana Road. N O T I C E Deadline for News. Ads. Classifieds, legals. etc. will be: FRIDAY DECEMBER 22 AT 12 NOON nic Institute and State University. Allan joined UNCGs faculty In August. A specialist in ihe sociology of culture, he is a former a^istant edi- torof "Sociological Perspectives." He -has written several articles forpubllca- Uon in professional journals. He re­ ceived his doctorate from the Univer­ sity of California at Riverside. Happy Holidays “Tool" YOU! Here's wishing you the meniost Christmas ever. As friends and family draw near, we thank you tor your patronage during the past year. 1own 8 Countrf p Hardware Mocksvlll* 634-1414 EvwyoM't Talking About Tht Ntw Pltet In Town! Comt Sm Why! TOBACCO i n c i i o i 4M5 us Hwy. 1S$ • Advuict, NC • Ma-297S • 1 Milt From M1/1H Crottlng $ HOUDAY HOURS: Open Frt. Dec. 22 » Sat Dw. 23 aam-tpin • Sun. Dm . 24 aai We're more than just a cigarette outlet Anything that has to do with loljacco, we sell It. C tolacco, cigars, mutt, pipe tobacco, cigarettes, lighters and motel We buy from one of Ihe world's largest dlstriljutors and local wftolesalers. Our prices ere low liecause of low overiiead and volume sales, plus we have the manutac'^rers promotions on an everday basis. We guarantee everything we sell to be fresh and priced at lu lowest possible price. U we do not have It In slock, chances ate we can gel It the next day and at your request, begin stocking It regularly with our inventoty. Over SOO different styles of cigarettes available. W»Alm>CtrryZliipo\»Bul»n»Ught§n a C o llte M lmAlaoCu$tomMa<h WeodtnCraftt H oliday W eckeiul Specials Surgeons Oenenl Wamlni: Cigarene Smoke Conuini Cwbun MonoKlde Call In Orders Accepted ■ We reserve Ihe right lo llm li qmnlltles. Tobacco Junction abides by a ll local, stale and federal laws concenifiig the sales o f tobacco products. M U Thanlc You to the Donors of the Memorial Tree L i^ ts Mrs. Harold Poplin in memory of Harold R. Poplin and Bill Ugle Mrt. Maude KU«r In memory of Bob Kiger and In honor of R. 0. Klger. Jim Kiger, Andra Clbbles, Todd Kiger and Abigail Kiger Mr. K. Ben Mitchell in memory of W. K, (Doc) Correll and Elisabeth Sain Mr. & Mri. Andrew Lagle Dorothy Smith In honor of Alvin Richardson Ron. Dianne. Davin and Carrie Brown In memory of Ron Brown 11 Children of Mocksville Developmental Preschool In memory of Kevin Anlwaun Howell Ann Johnson In memory of Paul Johnson Peggy, Todd and Cindy. Rodney & Gina Nall In memory of Dick Nall Downtovm Mockiville, Inc. theTownofMockivUle and many volimteen Advance Parade Organizer ^ W is h in g Y o u T h e V ery M e rrie s t O f H o lid a y s Honored By County Board Coanty commissioners on Monday night honored Linda Carter and her leam of volv^ntcets for organizing the first Christmas parade in Advance. I But according lo Carter, the real winners were the participants in the parade. She plana to send each a certiflcate. ' "We had 173 winners, and they're already talking about coming back next ear," tarter said. "Everybody said that It was a lot of fun.” Honcmible mention certificates will goto Steve Robertson and family with the Selgian draft horses and buggy, Lyn Owens and family's Frontier Christmas float, ustinComatzer with his motor buggy and Harold Zimmerman's pooperscooper vrigad^ in the clown category. 1116 county commissioners unanimously adopted ihe resolution honoring Jarter, "It is a founding principle of our Republic lhat the individual can make a wsliive dIfTerence In the lives of many. The .small community remains at the 'cntcr'uf American life and should be cncouragcd. "Thb Christmas season Is a time of family, community and fellowship, rhrough the enbrts of Linda Carter and her friends at L&S Grocery, the Davie bounty community of Advance held its first annual Christmas parade on Dec. 16. \ "There were 173 entries In the first Advance Christmas Parade. • "BeitresolvedlhatLIndaCarterandherfriendsatL&SGroceiy.andtheentire (\dvance communily, be honored and congratulated on the Advance Christmas Parade." ■ The commissioners plan lo present Carter with a framed copy of the resolulion u a future meeting. y ----------------------------------------------------------------^ CO N G RATVLATION S C & D Enterprises 1995 NAACP r Davie Chapter Business of the Year m 6ER50LL«A N D e MR COMPRESSORS M/F/HA/ E v e r y t h i n g M u s t G o ! - Men's & Ladies'Shoes by. Easy Spirit, SIA.S, Florshelm, Rockport, Dexter, Soft Spot. Calico, Nicole & Trotters S T A a n ^ io a U o u * c u U o m e * ^ y « M t i o u a i T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , In c , Squire B o o n e Plaza • Mocksville • /04 634 4 16? All TVs And Stereos Reduced! — D R IV E SAFELY ~ D avie D iscount D rugs Cooleomee Shopping Conter 284-2537 SateUiteTVSale'^^ Widest choice of home entertainment in the world! £ ^ Only 2 m m 3 D ip W 11 to Fm h i i r i i i * ! (Ilw i, M , I * Oi<|) Sftvi save Save S*ve Save save save save Police Scanner A . y o u r w i n t e r t i i a n b s c l a n b i; be ftileb tatil; foarmtl{ m b ti| m buring tl|« Ijalthaga. •I INGEBSOLlrRANP> AIRCDMPRESSORS Mocksville, NC Ben F ra n k lin SALE ALL UHKi:>TIVIA5 DECORATIONS 1 ^ 1 Only 2 0NLY«78" FIRE .W EATHER. POLICE Special Purchase! E-Z CREDIT TERMS - COME ON IN TODAY Vaughn Bassett*— All Recllners Are Reduced! Futuristic'* ONLY <889^ PIN E. Only 1 Ready Made Bows • Greenery Decorations Poiiisettias ■ Holly Nativity Sets ■ Santas B E N F R A N K L IN Mocksvillu. NC Cl t f . O 1 f n K i '^Reclining Sofa *459" jRag.*1,137> Onlyl Recliner •199" Rtfr'*89^ Onlyl M o ck sv ille F u rn itu re tr A ppliance, Inc. U« >wi tl« .S.V. . M . Luminaries To Line Garden Valley Streets the Carden Valley comraunily in Molorisis are asked lo dim ihcir aulo's MocVsville will be decorated wilti lu- lights and to drive slowly, minorics this Christinas on Saturday, ' The Garden Valley comniunity is Dcc. 23 and Sunday, Dcc. 24. The located off Sanford Avenue near the hours arc from 6 p.m.*midnight. InBcrsoll-Rand Company in Mocks* More than a thousand luminaries ville. wilt tine the streets of Garden Vottey. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 Holiday Traditions Are Part Of Season People Love Allan said that In addition (o being a fomi uf setr-cxprv.ssion, decorating helps people create a certain feeling that couldn't exist without the tinsel and lights. Humans have the ability lo attach special meaning to objects, ba.v:d on emqlionsand past experiences, lie said. By doing this, people create what he calls cultural realities. At Christmas, people use trees, lights and other deco* ralions'io create a cultural reality for the holiday. "Anytime you have cutluml mean­ ing, you're going lo see the presence of those kinds of rituals and symbols," Allan said. "Unless we have the sym­ bols and itie rituals, il would be ex­ tremely dinicult for us to create the same feeling again." Allan said these riluals-deconitlng the tree, singing carols-make up ihe traditions that people value so much during the holiday season. Rawls said. "Some of it might have 10 do with what you did when you were growing up. I think Christmas isa lime of traditions and memories. So that's probably wtiy every body doesUaUulc differenity, too." Cecil Grimes said he and his wife began decorating about six years ago lo entertain their grandchildren. Each year, the couple unpack their lights and check the bulbs lo make sure they work. Thai's in October. This year, their display was ready to go by Thanks­ giving. What do the neighbors think? 'They think il's pretly." Edna Grimes said. "They say, 'Oh I hate to see your light bill.'" Rawls said people shouldn't worry too muth about what the neighbors think, as long as the decorations aren't allracllngthrongsofpeoptelothe neigh­ borhood and clogging up the streets. Allan, the UNCG sociologist, ad­ mits that he has cruised neighbortioods lo look al decorations. "I take my daughter by those houses," he said. "She loves it," Some scholars have questioned why people decomle their homes at all, and have determined that the reason is ii brings delight, Rawls said. Thai also applies lo Christmas. "It's like anything else. You could give someone a gift that was un­ wrapped." she said. "You could give it to them in a brown paper sack and say. 'Here, I got this for you.'.,. Bui you wrap the gin. and it makes a presenta­ tion and it's adding lo a ^ of the celebration." 1992. She has published numerous aiiicles in professional journals, and is chair of the Art and Design Division of the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences. She received i-fiumVilglniaFblyti F O R S A L E 334 West Maple Avenue Mocksville, NC I Bedraom, balh, .,ving lOom, iiildien. Also, 5 aero lots anti 1 acre tot. By Brian Long UNC-G News Bureau Greensboro-In the movie "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation," bumbling dad Clark W. Griswold Jr. (Chevy Chase) smothered his house and yard in a blinding assortment of lights and decorations in his desire to have an old-fashioned family Christ­ mas. Hewasjustexpressinghimself.says Dr. Kenneth Allan, asociologist at The University at Greensboro. The extent lo which people deco­ rate varies widely. There is a distribu­ tion that most people fall into. Allan said. Some people decorate a little more, somealittle less. On ihe tail ends of that distribution lie ihe people who don't decorate al all. and those who overdecorate to the point of being al­ most garish, he said. "There are acouple of people in our community for whom decorating for the holiday is THE thing they do, Ilis their cultural identity, and It's a way of expressing ihemselves." Allan said. "Thai kind of behavior, where it m i^t be overdone-1 simply mean they do more than most-lhen what's happen­ ing there is ihal they're creating for themselves a self-identity within that culture." Dr. Sandra Rawls, an assistant pro- fessorof housingand interior design at UNCG, agrees that decorating is a fonn ofself-expression. "Some people have real classic decorations. They may have just two big, plain wreaths on the door." she said. "And other people have a 11 ttle greater show-having mov­ ing displays and lots of lights." Cecil and Edna Grimes of Greens* boro fit into the lois-of-lights category. The display at their home includes more than 10,000 multi-colored lights strung in trees, across the yard and along the house. Alighted SantaClaus and a cross perch on the roof. "When you come ofT the road up there, it looks likeafantasy land," Edna Grimes said. "We just enjoy doing it. letting people sec it." The pracliceofdecoratingthehomc for the holidays appears to have had its roots In the Teutonic and Celtic areas of northern and western Europe. There, people decorated their houses with greenery and candles beginni ng in early November,accordlng to "Celebrations: TlieCompleteBookof American Holi­ days." When the Romans conquered the nofthwtstem lands and Introduced Christianity, the celebration expanded I ;• 11 V li 1 II i <j li If ii; ! u If Still On The Stalk Macl< Bailey and Linda Marie Bailey of Gladstone Road were showing off bananas last week, still on tiie stali< with tiie flower. They showed them lo friends and to the horticulture class at Davie High School. “They grow up and a lot of people don't i<now that," Bailey said. "Beck In the 40s we would get them like this, but they didn't have the bloom on them." Bailey got the bananas from his daughter who lives In Ocala, Fla. Program Encourages Seniors To Eat Sensibly, Get Exercise Many tinies (he holidays leave us with an unwanted gift of a few extra pounds. If this is the case this holiday sea­ son, the Davie County Senior Center can help. Once again Ihe Noonlighling Pro­ gram, developed ihrough the North Carolina Cooperative Extension will be ofTcred, This 15 week program encourages sensible fo(xl selection and walking. Tliere are no gimmicks or special items to buy. Members meet weekly and offer a supportive envlronmenl as wellastips. Aone-llme enrollment ftn; of S20 will be collected at the llrsl meellng. There will also be a small weekly kitty fee. If you meet your goal, you will gel a share of the kiliy. Classes will ineel on Tuesdays at 12:15 p.m. in ihe East Room of the Senior Center, and will ran from Jan. I6-April30. Members arc welcome to bring a bag lunch with them. For more Inforrnallon. or to pre- regisier, call the Senior Center at 634* 0611. “Cancer Through the Life of the Patient” in Loving Memory of Terry C. Glllasple on our 29th Anniversary December 22,1966 May 25,1947 • September 20,1995 48 Years Old "I’m •orry, btrt wt'vt dofM all m could do,” art tha worda I hoard that day.Al nrat I Ml unbalitf. and a loaa of worda (o aay.Tha doctora aiplalnad Uw caoear had apracd, and my ttma lo llva waa ahort Ha aaid that ha wlahad thart waa mora ha could do. but now II ivaa up to tht L ^. Ibagantora^lnkthayaaralhadllvad, and thouflht hew tha Lord had Maaaad.But thara waa M many tNn^a I (Ruat do, awaly thia mutt IM a taatt I am much too young, I bagan lo think, thia cannot ba happaning to mat That In a matiar of a faw aaconda, my futurt I can no loogar aaat TM angar I fait and iht Mgulah I toUad had daitonad and daapalrad, my avary hepa and daa^ my avary thought and cart.I faarad to tMnk of my hitura and faarad thoaa daya to coma, but than, I nwughl el my tamHy; and how aamah) had iMcoma.Per at that memant, I raallnd, that tha Lord gave me a ieb, to guard my family drda and aurround tham with aaauilng leva.I aalwd tha Lord to coma Into my heart, and aava my aoul that dM.A burdan waa placed In my heart, for family I Utan wanted aaved.Where there waa anger, H la now compMa love, to know I have e home, with my father above.I no longer feer tomorrow, not knowing what It may bring.For the Lord will guWe me aafely home, and aonge of |oy I than ahall alng.Becauae In heaven there la no cancer, no dying or leal goodbyea, •For when I i»Mh my deaUnatlon, Jeaua will wl^ all taera from my eyee.He wtu twU my hand and ahow me around, the beeutthil countryaMa.And I will doeely ^ acquatnlad with au the Semta of old tlmee. 8o.aaktheUrdtoaavevou,eowemayneveraay goodbye.See Jeaua will guWe you aafely home, and ieed you to my aldei Gone in body, but not spirit Your love w ill remain In my heart ^ ^ forever while walling lobe reunited. Love, Sandra Glllasple \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,1995 - D5 in g O ut ness P r i c e s D r a s t i c a l l y R e d u c e d ! E v e r y t h i n g M u s t G o ! ] M en’s & Ladies'!Shoes by; Easy Spirit, s:a .S, Floishelm, Rockport, Dexter. Soft Spot, Collco, Nicole & Tiotteis Merriest OJ HolMays “The Voice O f Davie County" W DSL Radio 1520 AMPlaying the best in top 40 and classic country, the best in traditional and contemporary blucgrass * r t w * p a ^ « H iw a * a p b m •eOMHUNITV m t in 'T A L K SHOW r ' Hk Believers' SonshlpTabemacle, a newly fonned chureh In Ihe Cana community, will present the drama. "Why Christmas?", ---Rev.-Jeiiy Couchrpastor and the congregation of Believers' Sonship Talienucle invites everyone on Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. to see why we celebrate Christmas. Hie church is located on Patter's Lane off Cana Road. N O TIC E Deadline for News, Ads, Classifieds, legals, etc. will be: FRIDAY DECEMBER 22 AT 12 NOON nic Institute and State University. Allan joined UNCGs faculty in August. A specialist in the sociology of culture, he is a former a^istant edi­ tor of "Sociological Perspectives." He has written several ^id e s fo^ubll^- tion in professional journals. He re­ ceived his doctorate from the Univer­ sity of California at Riverside. ' Evf/yoM'f niking About Tho Ntw PImgo In Town! Com S— Why! TOBACCO JUNCTION 4«H u s Hwy. 1H • Advinet, NC • 9M-H7« • 1 Mil* From Ml/1 U Croiting * HOUPAY HOURS; Op«n Fri. Dtc. 82 * 8*t D«c, 23 tenvepm » Sun. D«c. 241______________ We're more Itian |ust a cigarette outlet Anything that has to do with tobacco, we sell it. Chewing tobacco.' tobacco, cigars, snull, pipe tobacco, cigarettes, lighters and morel We buy from one ol the world's largest distriliutots and local wt:ola«alers. Our prlcet are low because ol low overhead and volume sales, plus we have the manufacturers promotions on an everday basis. We guarantee everything we sell lo be fresh and priced at its lowest possible price. If we do not have It In stock, chances are we can get It the next day and al your request, begin slocking II regularly wHh our Inventoty. Over 500 dHferenUtyles ol cigarettes avallat>le. W»AI$o Carry Zlppel hButtmUgMtna Co/<te(fMff AltoCiuKmHtdt HToodMCrite H olid ay W e e k e n d Spcci.ilx DoioU^y Smith In honor of Alvin Richardson Ron, Dianne, Davin and Carrie Brown in memory of Ron Brown II Children of Mocksville Developmental Preschool In memory of Kevin Antwaun Howell Ann Johnion in memory of Paul Johnson Peggy. Todd and Cindy, Rodney & CIna Nail In memory of Dick Nail Downtowm M ocluvilte, Inc. theT ow nofN ockivlU e and m any v o lim te m Mennbers ol the Southland String Band play a little bluegrass Christmas music for the Advance Christmas parade. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Advance Parade Organber Honored By County Board ; CoQnty commissioners on Monday night honored Linda Carter and her team of volunteers for organizing the first Christmas parade in Advance. ; But accoixling lo Carter, the real winners were the participants In the parade. She plans to send each a certificate. j "We had 173 winners, and they’re already talking about coming back next year," tarter said. "Everybody sold that it was a lot of fun." Honorable mention certificates will go to Steve Robertson and family with Ihe letglan draft horses andbuggyXynOwensandfamily'sFrontierChristnuiSfloat, ustin Cornatzer with his motor buggy and Harold Zimmerman's pooper scooper irigad^ in the clown category. The county commissioners unanimously adopted the resolution honoring Jarter, 'It Is a founding principle of our Republic that the Individual can make a wsitive difference In Ihe lives of many. The small community remains at the enter iuf American life and should be encouraged. "The Christmas season is a time of family, community and fellowship, through the enbns of Linda Carter and her friends at L&S Grocery, the Davie tounty community of Advance held its first annual Christmas parade on Dec. 16. [ "There were 173 entries in the first Advance Christmas Parade. ■ "BeitresolvedthatLindaCarterandherfriendsatL&SGrocery.ondtheentire Advance community, be honored and congratulated on the Advance Christmas Parade." j TTic commissioners plan toprcsentCaner with a framed copy of the resolution M a future meeting. ____ y CO N G R ATU LA TIO N S C & D Enterprises 1905 NAACP r Davie Chapter Business of the Year 9 ik a n A ^ t o a i t o m c u i i o m e t i v o m / o v a l / t a t u m a a e . T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , In c . Squire B o o n e Plci^a • Mocksville • 704 634 4 16? All TVs And Stereos Reduced! Widest choice of iiome entertainment in the world! ^ Only 2 3 Oiyi Oriy11 Vht FM P rirM rtii (Ilin, SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE yaur winter Ciionhsrlanh i; b e f t l b b a n h buring tl|e l(olibay«. INGERSOLLHANPi AIR COMPRESSORS Mocksville, NC Ben F ra n k lin S A L E ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS r ^ Only 2 Police Scanner ONLY FIRE*WEATHER-POUCE Special Purchase! E-Z CREDIT TERMS - COME ON IN TODAY Vaughn Bassell* All Recliners Are Reduced! Futuristic® ONLYW *: PINE* Only 1 Ready Made Bows • Greenery Decorations - Poinsettlas - Holly Nativity Sets • Santas BEN F R A N K L IN Mocksv/illo. NC '^Reclining Sofa i 1*489" (Reg.*1,137“ Onlyl Recllner •199* ^ M o ck sv ille F u rn itu re & A p plian ce, Inc. D8 - DW IE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21,199SeLASSmi wm PROFITABLE Yard Sales AFGHANS, ANTIQUES, ANGELpins, Aspen Mulling Spices, Noah's Ar1< gilts, Hummlngblrcis, Indian Southwest Collocliblos, etc. at Consignment ' Galleiios, 747 YadWnville Bd. 704-634-1108. Apartm ents WHY RENT? WILL soil brand now 2 or 3BR mobile homos, AC, skirling, oleclrical hook'Up. & stops. Sot-up on lotol yourchoico! $1000 down. S199 a mo. (240 mos. at Furniture 2 USED STROLLERSrrs doublo). C. 634-4677.S35; slnqlo $30. G C .' FOR SALE: ANTIQUE iron bed w/ 11% APR OAC).Factory Direcl Housing H;w 70 Statosvillo, NC 831-0086 new box springs mattress. Gas logs* 2 yrs. old, 634-9490. antique rocker. FOR SALE:BEAUTIFULAustralian St^epherd puppies. Cali : anytlmer 704-492-2311. leave Business O pportunity FOR SALE: POLLED Herelord bulls. 10 mo. old. 284-4435 or 284- 2414.____________________________ FREE PUPPIES TO good homes. In time lor Christmas. 492-589B. >YQMY GOATS FOR sale; 2.Billies, 3 mo. old, S40/ea.; 1 nanny, ready to breed, S75.v must sell. ■ 998-5026. Apartm ents •SPECIAL* $50 OFF Dec. rent on our IBfl apis. & our furnished studios. Nonhwood Apts., 800 Northrldqe Court. 704-634-4141. BEDROOMS: mature, working men, sober. TV. reJrig., phone, microwave. 634-7917.____________ M0CK8VILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Alt brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. •Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dtyer 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 704-634-0166.____________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* . 1218. START YOUR OWN HOME BUSINESS Under S300 invested. Money back guarantee. Profit 1st week. N800-8l4'3546. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF E. Leroy Shoal would like to thank all our neighbors & friends for the (lowers, they sent & delicious food they prepared.. Thank you all for your kindness. Colean Sheaf & children. • Ctiild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-l:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infanls-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near fngersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILLprovide loving childcare In herhome. Will sot a g i.....................& snacks providi 264-4860. Hom es For Rent 3BR, 2BA, W/2 car garage, located In Farmington. S700/mo. 6 mo. tense. 910-659-0584.____________ FOR RENT:3/4 BR homo convenient to 1-40 & shopping areas. S475/mo. Ref. & dep. req. Swicegood-Wall 4 Assoc. Inc. 634* 2222.____________________________; NEW H0USE-3BR, energy efficient, low power bill. S575/mo., plus dop. 634-2304; alter 5pm 634- 5291. Hofries For Sale Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. Now & oxistino lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277.________________ C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-579B. FREE M iscellaneous M iscellaneous 3 & up. Meals . Davie area. LOVING MOTHER WILL babysit at my Farmington Rd. home. Holidays, vacation days. Flexible hrs. Reasonable rates. FT & PT. 9tQ-940-S590.___________________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children, my home. 1st shift., fenced yard, ref. 940-6557. 2300 + SO, ft. house In dev. + adjoining 9 acres off 601 near 1-40. Only $144,900. Owner/BroHer 998- 5594._____________________________ BUILDER HAS JUST complolod your dream homo. New construction ready to move-In. Call Debbie at Swicegood Wail & Assoc. 634-2222 or 634-3856, for private showinq priced at $109.500. COOLEEMEE: 124 DAVfE St.. (North End). 2BR. 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160sq. ft. framed w/vinyl siding, central oil furnaco. Lot 75x138, S37.600.996-2803. HOUSE FOR SALE, move to your lot. 634-4195. Land For Sale 1.12 ACRES-ADVANCE area. Perked, approved. surveyed, partially wooded. 910-768-7748. Lost & Found LOST BEBETTA AUTOMATIC Shotgun. LosI on Hwy 801 In Advance anea. Coll 910-774-5957, leave message. LOST: B U C K MALE German Shepherd. Approx. 90 lbs„ has small wart on nose. Reward. 990- 5768. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS for fease. new total spaces (8). Largo 50X200 space size. Inaividuaf septic, county water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksville city limits. 14 wide only. Restricted Age 50 & over. S110 mo. 634-3666. Lots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRES-SUB DIVISION, Lots #36 & «37. 100 «. front, US 601 South ol Greasy Comer. Was; $12,000, Now 310,000. 407-729-8792. M iscellaneous 3/4 CARAT LADIES diamond ring w/baqueltes. Appraised S2000, never worn. $1300 OBO. 998-2901. LESS THAN $1-a-day. Melts the fat away! New all natural herbal energizer lots you lose weight & Increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drug. 704*634-2141 & Davie Discount Drugs in Cooleemee. 704-264-2537. We are now accepting applications for a full time 2 year old lead teacher's position. Prefer a degree in child development or at least one year of child care experience and high school diploma or CED. Hours are 6:30am - 3:30pm. Good benefit package and a competive salary. Applications may be submitted at: Northwest Child Development 622 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-5298 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASSES TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 12, 1996. TAKING APPLICATIONS UNTIL JANUARY 12.1996. EARN A SALARY AS YOU TRAIN. CONTACT CAROL CRAWFORD 8:30 UNTIL 4:00 WEEKDAYS FOR MORE INFORMATION OR COME APPLY IN PERSON. CLASSES RUN FOR APPROXIMATELY 5 WEEKS. 1007 Howard SUeet Mocksville, NC 27029 ^.AITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE AMP FOR SALE. Peavey Special 112. 160 watts. 12" scorpion speaKer, 2 channel buiU In etiects. Fbot switch & cover. $325. 940- 5389._____________________________ ATTN: ALL FORMER Dancing Boots. Reunion being planned. 1st planning meeting Jan. 26. 1996, now DHS front parking lot. 3pm. for moro Info call 940-5905 or Mrs. Wall at 634-5905._________________ BEAUTIFUL SILK FLOWER arrangements for cemeteries. Call Maty Ireland. 492-7317.___________ COMPUTERS FOR SALE: 286Monochrome, $200; 386 CGh, $350; 386 SVGA. Multimedia, $1000; 466 SVGA muHimedia. $1400. Call evenings. 634-1178. DREAMSICLES COLLECTIBLE TREASURES now ovailablo- Consignment Gallorios,747 Yadklnvllie Rd. 704-634-1108. ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY.Complete roach control. Satisfaction guaranteed. Steele Feed Service. 704-634-2017. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $50 load delivered. 284-4705.______________ FOR SALE: GE camcorder, VHS, EC. $250: Nikon FG-20 35mm camera w/case & box. has extra Macro & 50mm lens; Pentax K-100 w/electronlc Hash extra 50mm lens; Minolta X-370 w/electronic flash 1;1.7-50mm lens, case & box9S. Extra Vivitar 1900 elect, flash. All EC-wili make great gifts. Also: RCA 16" OSS System. EC. S9a-3656. FOR SALE: OAK firewood, split, delivered. 634-1737.______________ GRAIN FED BEEF for sale. 1/2 or whole cow. $1.10/lb.. dressed weight. 998-8427 or 998-5220. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOP New & Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In olo tack for conslanment. FOR SALE • New scaffolding, $9S/set. Completo mobile home door units with storm doors. $189/ea. Formica, $.50/sa ft. 4’x8' Bathroom ttle board, $8.95/ea. 5’ Flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. Halloween flags now on said.. 6' Insulated patio doors. $299/ea. 3 (t 6'panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights, $169/ea. 5- 1/4" Baseboard molding, $.39/(1. Hand tmck & push cart corhbb. $29/ea. Steel I-beams for sale. • K&QSalvao* (Reynolds Road)Ist business on west bank of Yadkin River ___________910-699-2124 HORSES BOARDED NEGATIVEcoggins req. Cool Springs area. 704-673-7608. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANTSCarolina Medicorp. Inc. Conlinuing Care Cenieri, Knollwood Hall and The Oak* ai Fortylh arc curtenily icceplinu application* for openin«f for certified NSC Attuunt* on the following SFTi •. Full-Time k Part-Tlinc Experience Pay, Oul R E C E P T IO N IS T Full time position, good communication skills, light typing and general office duties. Apply in peison at Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davie 316 Hwy BOI South (exit 1 BO off Interstate 401----- ---------iWvancengU^7iia6 • 910-99B-0240 CERTIFIED IVUR5II\IG ASSiSTAMTS n ee d e d to provide hom e care services to hom ebound patients in D avie County. ,O n e y ear of exp e rie n c e as a n u rsin g , laR g ig tan t required. T o o b t a i n a n a p p l i c a t i o n c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 3 7 - 0 6 0 4 , E x t 3 0 0 8 ( T o n y ) o r w r it e : — s m e e T O R 108 W ind C him e C ourt • Raleigh, N C 27615 C A s a ForHomeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS • $10,000 (or $95Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. • $40,000 for $382/fUlon. FiX«IRatM800^M957 HamrHrthdagrO tterry CkrUtatu To My Oiandaugliler CelliaKatelyn Cornatzer OnHtr3rdBirttid*y D M «nbw U ,19»S I LOVE YOU Your Omndmoltiei, Doty Simmm 7 O O l.! OOp, J.OOii.l 1 OOP, M ;00p.7.00l CNA, ADN & BSN STUDENTS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY New Hiring Rate: Weekend Scheduling $9.50/hour, potiiiont avjilible on all thifts. $0.7 5 tecond $Iiilt di/ferenlial. more on holidayi. Spccial wheduling opliont^ Work part-time, every other weekend, IS hours. NURSING ASSISTANT CLASSES Learn while you earn Knollwood Hall ft TbeOab at Forayth-----------hill'lime Schedulinv optiont include: 7,00a*3.00p< 3.0Dp- M.00p< I l.00p-7.00a Cbttef are available monthly. For cofflpeilitve compenution, pleate apply at or call CvoUna Medicorp. lac.i located on the campus ol Fonyth MoBorial H o « ^ EtnploymcM Dept, 3111 S4aa Oeek Pkwy.. Wbittofi-Salefa, NC 37103. Co8ec(> (910) 718-5430. T o l^ (SOD) 777> tl76.EOE. CAROLINA MEDICORR INC _____Public Health Nurse II Home Health Department OpflnlQ^Date_FQr Pq iIUqh; January 2. ^996 DetcriPllQn Of Work: Provides skilled nursing care to patients In home environment as presccibed by physician. Provides health care and maintenance leaching to patients/families. Assesses nursing needs of patients and develops nursing care plan. Communicates other community agencies lor tola! needs ol patient. Assists with Quality Assurance Program. Qiiallflcatlont! At least one year of medical/surgical nursing experience. Must have current unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurse License and N.C. Driver’s License. Must provide own transportation. Wofk Houra: Monday - Friday, 6:30 am - 5:00pm. Will rotate (or On- Call tor Home Health and Hospice Program. a reviewed and best qualified applicants will be (nten/lewed. D-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed slate application form. E.O.E. TRl-CO UNTY M ENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE FO LLO W ING POSITIONS (OPEN U N TIL H LLE D ) SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM DIRECTOR I - (POSITION LOCATED IN SALISBURY) -This pusiliun is rcspon.siblc for ihc day-lo^ay managcmcnl of the substance abuse program and meeting the needs of clicnts with a chemically dependent problem. Responsible for (he operations and management of programs and services locatcJ within Iredell, Davie, and Rowan counties. Admin, duties include budget preparation, monthly nnanciul monitoring of revenues/expenses; personnel recruitment, policy/procedure implementation; Uaison wilh loca\ agencies, organizations/boards; admin, and clinical supervision of a var­ iety nf substance abuse professionals. Position has a high visibility, responsibility and accountability. Other related duties as requested. MIN. EDUC/EXP. Graduation from a four-year coilegc or university and five years of experience in clinical SA counseling and/ur education; or master’s degree in a human services related field and four years of experience in clinical SA counseling and/or education. SALARY: NEGOTIABLE. A Notlh Carolina State application and copy of college transcripts must be sent to the address listed. Applications may be obtained through the Employment Security Commission or: Personnel Office lyi-County MH Complex 121 West Council Street • Salisbury, NC 28144. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIIIMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 21; 1»5 - D»eLASSIEIEDS PROFITABLE M obile H om es/R enl I M obile HorTies/Snle ■ M obile Hom es/Snle MICROWAVE ft STAND for $150. Heallhrlder. UKe new. $300. 634- 0155. NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVINQ Tues. & Wed. at ' Consignment Galleries Christmas hours: Tues.-Sat. 11am*9pm. 704-634-1108 Come by & see what you tind for that soeclal person. SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 264- 4478._____________________________ THE ALLEN FARM 634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls {or Bent Riding Ring -Countfy Trails & More. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 2B4-2B59. WILL eUY OR remove (unk cars. Call Michael at 492-2961. : '95 SUZUKI DS 60. EC. great starter dirt bike. Must sell. First $1500. Call 998-9531. M obile H om es/Rent 2BR CLOSE TO Lee Plant. Available Doc. 26th. $300/mo. plus dep. 492-5897. 2BR, 1 BA, $250/mo. Call alter 6pm. 998-4606.___________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218._________ MOBILE HOME: WYO area, Farmington. Courtney. 910-466* 8875. altemoons. M obile Hom es/Sale •NEW REPOS* Only 3 left! Never lived (nl Call 704-633-1722. 1 BR MOBILE Iwme for rent. Private lot, i or 2 persons. Very reasonable, restrlcHons, unlumlshed. Advance area. 998- 2377 orl-704-982-9894___________ 10'X54* MOBILE HOME. Ideal (or storage bidg. Good floors & ceilings, $1000 cash. Phone 704-528-9449._____________________ IM S DOUBLEWIDE LOT display's for safe. By appl. only. £ari, 704* 249-8273.________________________ 1995, 14X80, 3BR, 2BA. garden tub, W/D, heat pump.OBO. ref. 704-249-7041.__________ 3 USED HOMES on our storage , lot, starting at $1565,249-7041. 3BR MOBILE HOME, completely renovated, new central air, new carpet & cabinets, counter tops, new relrlg., new electric range, new , j W/D(Magtag), sot up underpinned, 1/ $6500. Lot rent $115 mo. 634- 3666._____________________________ BANKRUPTCY? FORECLOSURE? BAD divorce? I have financing available. Ail applications accepted. Phone Julius B. Bishop mobile home lender. 704-528-6100._____________ BEST BUYI BEST construction! Why settle for lessl All '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty tor best deal! 704-873-2547. DELIVERY FOR THE HOLIDAY'S. 2BR. 2BA. air, W/0. $673-$275/mo. 704-249-7042.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of. - custom built mobile home. Hot tub, extras. Take over pmt; with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. , many Is. of$2<!45.66 FIRST TIME HOME buyer. No credit needed! Land homo pkg. We do it ail. Phone 704-528-9449. FOR SALE: ‘90. 14X72 Fleetwood mobile home. 2BR. 2BA great condition! 284-4634. QOINQ BACK TO HOSPtTAL. Weare helping to slop a repo. Pay back pmts. & assume loan. 249- 7041. GOT NO DOWN payment? 704- 249-7028. __________ U N D & HOME, no equity. Small feeA move In. 704-633-1107, LEADER HOMES SALES Due to overstock Inventory, we must move 5 slnglewides & 3 doublewides this month. Make me an ofterlll 634-0503.______________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dQaIer.704-4/4-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun - Insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52, $27,999: 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999. Incl 4' hilch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC. MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 72 12X50, VGC, new carpet, has gun- type furnace. Includes oil tank, concrete front steps, 2 yr old retrig., stove. 2 A/Cs. solid wood ' tg. Must be movecf.I or OBO. 704-634-2691 or 704-634-3935.____________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell r . Custom built 14X80, iacuzzi., entetlalnment center. Take over pmts ol $245.66 with $1,300 down. Easy financing!. 704-633- 1773. ___________ NICE 3BR, 2BA home. Already set-up, Mocksville area. Pmts. under $220/mo. for 7 yrs. Call Betty 704-873-2547.____________________ OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday.No appointment necessary. Oakwood Homes of Lexington, next to Wattle House on Bus. 85. 704- 249-7042.________________________ PAY OUT IN 7 yrs. New Oakwood. 3BR mobile home. $16,600 including del. & set-up. Finance w/ $847 down, $269/mo. fO.25 apr. Phone 704-528-9449._____________ SHOP ft COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a ditlerence In our slnglewides & doublevWdes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________________ WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70. 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirting, steps, electric hookup. $1000 down, $199^mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838- 0086.____________________________ YEAR END SALEfll Ail homes must go{ Save thousands on evew home on display. Trades weicomell Don't Walt! Buy your new home todayll Free brick underpinning for each multisection purchases in Dec. Don't miss thisll Factory Direct Housing 704-838-0086.___________ ‘89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X40. DBLWO, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially lurnished. $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. LOST JOB! Dream hon^e available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-633-1773. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-plMers,Sales & Sen^ice Wallace Barford ___________998-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning ft Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford O ffice Spaces HILLSDALE OFFICE lor rent. Qteal lor conslrucllon or trade business, olllco & slorage on 1 acre Id. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121. PMNTINO Ramo(i8lli\3 ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Esilmales JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types sWIno, clean and waterprool decks, driveways and walkways. 184-4277. RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ STUMPS GROUND OUTReasonable Rales Salley’s Stumps Service Clemmons, NC 910-766-9066 ‘93 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JX, 4X4, automatic, air, like new. $11,200. 910-998-0814. WANT PASTURE LAND to rent, lor cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help lix lences, II needed. Call alter 5pm, 284-2486. _________ WANTED HUNTING LAND tolease, 30-100 acres. Will pay lop dollar. 910-761-1300.______________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber.will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097.________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask for Benv. Em ploym ent TREES R US Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 28 Tree ». 284-4478. A-1 TREE SERVICE Steve Kini .jrd. Woodleaf. NCing. WoodI 278-2989. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978.Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. COME HOME TO a clean house alter a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ref. Also makes a great giftl 940- 5389._____________________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD’s. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANtNO ft Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 FOR SALE: *94 Polaris 300 4- wheeier, 4 WD. HMo Range, rev., front & rear racks, low hrs., like new. $4000.634-5756.____________ INTERNATIONAL 1 TON truck, V- 8 engine, new paint, steel tied, excellent tires, mechanically sound, $2000.634-3666._________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ 79 GMC 1-ton pickup truck. Good running condition. Great work truck. $2300.634-9490 after 6pm. *87 ft '86 Honda Preludes SI. 634- 2600. COMFORT INN HAS the following positions available: FT desk clerk, 2nd shift; PT desk clerk. 3rd shift; PT housekeepers; PT laundry person. Apply In person, Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadklnvll “ • CONSTRUCTION WORKER NEEDED. Itarting pay $6/hr. Call from "910-463-2951 Mon.-Frl. 6am-5pm, Em plovm i'til ELITE TEMPORARY SENVICCInow accepting applteallont lof 2nd i 3rd shin Industrial openlnga. Long temi ■ possible . lull-Unw employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllie. Office hours 9am-Spm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EGE. NEED A CHANQET I need anaggressive salesperson to meet, greet & close clients on my product In the Mocksville area. Must b* able to control & communicate with people. Position will be avtflaibi*, 1st week In Jan., '96. Call 910-826- 4118, or lax resume to 910r626- 0557. Please serious inqulriea only. PEOPLES SECUntTY U fB isseeking Individual to lake over our existing account In Mocksville. We oiler above average eaminga, comprehensive benellls pkg. a starting salary to $430A«k. Call toll (tee 1-800-47S-5235. No. exp necessary. Pre-Employment Drug Testing & Equal Opportunity Employer._____________________- PERSON TO CLEAN pdvate homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^a^j^nellls. Clovertleld'e. 760- POStnONS AVAILABLE AT Davie Village lor PT CNA’s, let i 2nd shilts.Calie34-1SlSlorappt. ELECTRIC _____________ Corporation currently has the loliowlng position available. Applicallons will be CRESCENTMEMBERSHIP LEADER HOME SALES Top dollar paid lor your trade-in, month ol Dec. Call Todayll 634- 0503. ‘93 DOUBLEWIDE, EX, 3BR, 2BA, open lloor pjan. Possible 95% linanced. 2222, Call Debbie at Wall & Assoo., 634- 1-3856. IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING FOR STAFF DEVELOPMENT REGISTERED NURSE, HANDLE QUALITY ASSESSMENT AND HEALTH NURSE POSITION FOR 108 BED LONG TERM HEALTH FACILITY. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. APPLY IN PERSON AT 1007 HOWARD STREET,u n n u a i i i i I c Mf i p y n o a T n U A O ie iiu c d m a m— V V A ff V » 0 I w I f l f I I OR SEND RESUME TO P. O. BOX 527, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. EXCELLENT BENEFITS POSITIOIV OPEX! Heavy Equipment Operator Davie County Solid Waste Salary range $18,234 • $28,287. Hiring range $18,234 • $21,108 depending on qualifications. Applicants must have a working knowledge of: heavy equipment operation and maintenance; CDL Driver's Lhense/or upgrade within 90 days required. The position will remain open until filled. Applications must be sen) to; Kenneth N. Wlndley, Jr., Davie County Manager 123 South Main Street l^ocksviile. NC 27028 (704) 634-5513. Davie County Is an eaual opportunity employer.19.9..4 4:30pmAutomation Technician, Slatesllle Headquarters, 567 Mocksville Highway. Statesville, NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive. Statesville. NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Highway 601 South. Mocksville. NC 27028.Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities. Females. Disabled (ndivldual & Covered Veterans).______________ CUSTODIAN AT NORTH Davie Middle School. FIve(5)-8 hr. days. Evening hrs. Fill benefits. Must be willing to gel Bus Driver's license. S6.43-S6.60mr. 998-5555. PT BOOKKEEPER/AOMIN. ASSIST. Flexible hrs. Excellent pay for right person. PO Box 507, Mocksville. NC 27028. W A N T * 3 0 M 0 H » C O U E G » GOME TALK TO US. The Army can help you ease ihe rtnancial burden of college with the Montgomery Gl Bill plus (be Army College Fund, if you qualify. And. equally important, we'tl show you how Army service can help you succeed in college. See your local Army Recruiter today for details. <30,000. Montgomery 01 Bill plus the Amiy College Fund. 636-4000 JUMCm m iv m c m m ; IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT/VAN DRIVER. FULL TIME POSITION MONDAY • FRIDAV. MUST HAVE A GOOD, CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. APPLY IN PERSON OR CAU 704-634-3S35 FOR CAROL CRAWFORD FOR MORE INFORMATION. ^^^RITUM NCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 2 Full-Time Chora Worker PosHlom D«ierlptlonOtWoffc! Provides home manageinent and personal care services to elderly and disabled clients In Ihelr homes. Home manaaement duties Include grocery shopping, meal preparation, house cleaning, aiKl essential transportation (or client. Personal care duties Include feeding, grooming, assisting with meal preparation, and basic First Aid. Qu»ime«Mon«! Valid N.C. Driver's License and meet necessary training guidelines within 6 months ol employment. Preler Nurse Aide I Register listing. Work Hour*: Monday - Friday, 8:30 am ■ 5:Q0pm. Othec hours/days may be required. qualified applicants will be Intenriewed. Applieitlnn PmcMi: Submit State applications (PO-107) to; Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director ' Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may bo submitted, but may not replace completed state application form. E.O.E.19.91. ^ ‘T)eaft Santa, ^ PkaseM a b le st stockings wUh the folhwine aualified appticauts: Ai CjfoliM Mcdkofp, Ik., our leun approach hat helped make in a highly %\t- ble. progmtive and tuccetiful healthcare facility. We have the following eicitlng employment oppomtniMcti PATIENT CARE ASSISTANTSFonyth Memorial Hospital it cuirently acceptini applicatlont for all thifts, part, time and hill«time. CERTinED NURSE ASSISTANTS• On4e CoMHy HmpMi BceSenc opportuviy fcr CertsM Nw» Assbtantt, work Ittthift, U1 or pan>time. COURIER/DRIVERLab expotetw prefctted. ttoiriiy ccpertence a pW DIETARY AIDES• Divte r0—ty Ho^rifcli f^.tirne. every other weekend, 4p-7p, I2hiv • Fonyth Mttmoiki Hofptak Put’Ome. 4.'30pm*9;C€pjn, houn/week.Work three weekends, off one. • l;3Qpm.7J0pm . SEASONS RESTAURANT• Ckd/CMkkn Full* and pirt.time. lit and 3nd ihih ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES« Fonyih Mtmoiiti U)>(jn>e. accepting appliCMjom for all shiht.• Km HwowI lUb FuU.titnc, tu Md Ind (hth. four dayt «<. two days off.• Mtdkal M MoapM^ RiD.tlme, woik we«k days 3i>d shift, weekends (st shift • The 0»kt At Fenytiii Weekend, pait'tlme positions. Work every other week* end only. Tlt-\S hours or houn/w«tk. We offer competitive compenution and outstanding benefits. Please call or apply ati Cttolia« Medkoep, I»c.i loctMd o« tlM CMipvi Forsyib Mcaorlsl £«ploym«i Dtp(.. 111! SlUi Crttk Pkwy.. WlMte«.$tlc«. NC ariOl. Tol|.frMi (V30)777-tt7*. EOE. CARDUNAMEDICORRINC ^ ^ 1 . orCaU ^Tinii,(2Shelia,or(^Addie Tor an appointment 634-4414 Monday-Friday 8:OM:00 pm EOE'No Fa* *No Contractranvioseepip SAVE 50%-75% 5 0 % O ff A ll W a tc h e s Seiko Citizen Wittnauer DIAMOND EARRINGS 14 k t Backs Masonic RingMany Styles to Choose iirotn Starting at $ 9 9 9 5 V.* 4 ^ 4 carat! Baguette & Round Diamond Cross 1/10 carat V4 carat Vz carat 1 carat 1.7 carat $399 5 $ 9 9 9 s $ 3 9 5 0 0 $ 9 9 5 0 0 $ 1 4 9 5 0 0 60% OFF ALL DIAMONDS $ 6 9 5 0 0 AU 10 Kt and 14 Kt gold and brge selection of white gold • Rope• Figaro• Herringbone• Fancy Unks> 2 Carat Baguette. Cluster $ 7 9 5 0 0 Over 3,000 Styles To Choose From Only 1 Carat Anniversary Band 5 Diamonds $ 5 9 5 0 0 Diamond Tennis Bracelets Icara. H 4 9 ^ » \ ¥ 4 Carat Baguette Diamond Heart & Pendant Ladies Rope Bracelet 10 k t $ 1 9 9 5 V2 carat $9 9 9 5 IV2 Carat Diamond Pave Bangle Bracelet $ 5 9 5 0 0 San Marcos Bracelet 14 k^ Vz Carat Diamond Heart Pendant * ^ 9 9 9 5 ^ 1 9 9 9 5 Tar Heel Charm SoUdGold $ 2 9 9 5 Noah’s Ark Bracelet T a z m a n i a n D e v i l C h a r m SoUdGold $ 2 9 9 5 T a k e A d v a n t a g e ^ O u r SoUd Gold Hoop L a y - A - W a y P l a n CLOSING OUT! ALL COLIBRI PENS&PENCILSETS 5 0 ’^Off CLOSING OUT! AU MEN’S CUFF SETS TIE TACS.& MONEY aiP S KEY CHAINS Ladies Nugget Watches ^ $ 1 9 9 9 5 SoUdGold Solar System Bracelet $ 9 9 9 5 Dallas Cowboys Charm 14 Kt 5 9 9 5 0 $ 1 8 9 9 5 Man’s Nugget Ring $ 9 9 9 5 14 K t Hugs' and Kisses Bracelet $18995 Earrings Great Stocking Stufien Solid Gold Gifts 6>WayStainless Steel Knife . % ^ $ 9 9 5 CLOSING OUT! ALL POCKET (AVATCHES Men’s Solid Gold Trio Wedding Set Starting at $ 9 9 9 5 Y2 Carat 1 Carat Pave Band $199 $ 4 9 5 Dazzle her with Diamonds V4 Carat $ 9 9 9 5 Sea SheU Bracelet Western Bracelet 10 K t 10 K t $ 9 9 9 5 $ 1 4 9 9 5 Collegiate Charms Large Selection j $ 2 9 9 5 V SoUd GoldM . Moravian Coffee Pot Charm M o r a v i a n S e a l C h a r m W e H a v e t h e B e s t S e l e c t i o n o f D i a m o n d s i n T o w n ! Gettin* Wild S t a t e 's F irst W ild life E d u c a t io n O p e n s O n V u lc a n L a n d N e a r P in e b r o o k Page 86 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-160 Thursday, Dec. 28,1995 Christmas Dee Disposal Offered ThatChristmastn» was beautiful, bul it's time to take it down. In efforts to help residents properly dispose of these trees, the towns of Cooleemee and Mocksville, Davie County, and Davie Sanitatition are offer­ ing several chances for free tree removal. From Jan. 2-6, residents can take old Christmas treestolheDavieCounty Solid Waste Center on Dalton Road for free disposal. InCoolecmee.residentscan take trees to sm area behind the cook shack at the recreation center fix)m Dec. 30-Jan. 2. Home pickup will be available to the elderly and disabled. Call the town hall. In Mocksville, cutbside pickup will be available on Dec. 27 and on Jan. 2. On Jon. 3, Davie Sanitation will pick up trees curbside in the following neigh­ borhoods: Bermuda Run, Hidden Creek, Raintree, Oak Valley, Creekwood and Underpass Road. They should be_at th^ curb by 7 a.m. Areas will be roped off in the follow­ ing locations for Jan. 3 pickup: Center Community Building, and fire depart­ ments at William R. Davie, Advance, Smith Grove, Jenisalem and Farmington. C o o le e m e e B o a r d T a k e s M o re P o w e r F r o m T h e M a y o r COOLEEMEE - Mayor Jackie Morton was out of town, and the board called a special meeting last week. Following die lead Uie new board had _ _ taken jint a week f arlierrlhey-stripped— more power firom the mayor's office. Board member Lynn Rumley pro­ posed that two sections of rules of proce­ dure concerning the mayors duties be of Order. Dogs, Rabbits, Fish, Birds Pig And Even A Raccoon Are Found Abandoned There were enough animals to fill a pet store, but the accommodations were not that friendly. Several animals were found Tuesday abandoned in a house surrounded by trash and their own feces, according to DavieCounty Sheriffs Detective Robert Trotter. It all started when Animal Control InvestigatorTctriHammreceivedacom- plaint that animals were being mistreated at the residence of Vickie Fulk, 125 Ginny Lane, Advance. When Hamm went to the residence, she found no one at home but'discovcred a raccoon in a cage outside, which is illegal. Returning later with a scarch warrant, Trotter said they found four dogs, a pot­ bellied pig, a rabbit, several birds and a fish, all of which were taken by the HumaneSocicty. The raccoon was seized by the N.C. Wildlife Commission. Trotter said he believes the animals had been abandoned at least four days earlier when it was reported that Fulk moved out of the house. Charges are against her are pending. A dead rabbit was found inside the house near the other one, and rats were crawling everywhere. A dog and bird were found dead in 'fit yard, he said. Several people whose dogs are miss­ ing have called to find out if theirs might have been one of those taken from Fulk's house, Trotter said. Sara Campbell has been working at the Davie County Enterprise Record for 50 years, and will continue to serve customers, selling newspapers from the front office on Wednesdays. - Photo by Robin Fergusson On The Job -For 50 Year^ Sara CampbelH°las~ Been A Part Of The Enterprise Construction Costs Increase; Brock Renovations On Hold As Another Fund Drive Begins ByMlkeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A funny thing happened on the way to raising money to renovate the Brock Auditorium. Construction costs increased by 20 $500. All contributions are lax deduct­ ible. "The cost of construction has gone up 15-20 percent in the lost year," said County Manager Ken Windley. "The architect last monUi broke that news to By Dwight S|Mifta--------- Davie County Enterprise Record percent. And although an Arts Council led committee raised more than $350,000, Davie County added $440,000 and the Town of Mocksville put in $100,000 t!, the piajett ean'l-lic eonipleled as pen W fckiiij lit !):()() f M 'W rOWNK .S1I()PI‘I\(, ( IvMKR Taa-s.io.i ( L iv \i\i()\s . ,\( \i-F !)-!» Sal. Sim , l-(i "TTT : '^Meprocedures.Rumleysaid,"give more power to the mayor, or presiding officer,thanRobeitsRuIesofOrderdoes." Be!®.iU»m»yor<'“ '“resamoliDn— tedonealitlleofevcrything-Now,- she's ready to do something she has For 50 years, Sara Campbell has ' been working for the newspaper. She' that much of her lifetime here. Why--- notjust drop dead over the typewriter planned. one day? There isn't enough money. We told her she would have to do it Melanie Dunlapp, executive director Tuesday before deadline. We could of th® Davie County Arts CoutKil, is -still gel it in that week's edition^that------beginning a drive to solicitmoneyftom- out of order, there was no re-course. UnderRumley'sproposal.anappeal and majority voteoftheboardcouldovenule Ihemayor's decision. TOe mayor will no longer be parlia­ mentarian. Rumley said that job belongs with a "tKUUal" town resident "who's teal knowledgeable of Roberts Rules of Older." never done. Quit. One of these days, she's not coming to woric any more. She has been preparing us for it. Fifty years is enough, she said. She once said she wanted to die in the newspaper office. She had spent- way. With pictures... We occasionally get story requests from people who have worked a long time at various jobs. Twenty-five years. Thirty years. At the Enterprise-Record, we have Please See Sara - Page 4 charitable foundations known for donat­ ing to such building projects. And Mike Hendrix is heading a drive to "sell" seats in what would be a reno­ vated perfonning arts center. For$350,youcanhaveaplaquepl«Kd on a seat stating your name, and that it was donated in memory or honor of someone else. You can get two seats for "The good thing is the folks on the committee are not satisfied with $800,000. They want to do it right, and make sure we have a nice place for many years to come." — Hieie Imvt! BlKidy been some cuts. Dresstngrooms,originallyscheduledror the Brock Auditorium area, have been moved to current office space in the adjacent building. If’the'-extwrnoney (arrestlmated- $250,000) isn't raised, more cuts would be considered. Windley said industries throughout the county have been generous in donat­ ing tothe project, and they won't be asked again. The extra shouldcome from foun­ dations and individuals. Windley said the comnuttee didn't have a set time to raise the needed funds. Unsolved Doulile lUlurder, I It was a busy year in Davie County. In fact, 1995 willbe one to renKmber. There were tragedies,good news and important events reported in these pages. ■nie Enterprise Record news staff voted on the top news stories for the year. The unanimous choice of the top story also is the most disnirbing. Two women, a mother and daugh­ ter, were tied up in the daughter’s home. Then it was set on fire. The number of suspects in the murders of Tracy Jill Gamer and Dresa Matayoshi were plenti­ ful, but to this date, there has been no arrests. ' The number two pick was more positive. Voters passed a $7.6 million bond referendum to pay for improvements and tecilbgy for local schools. The number three piciq ^ been ongoing for a couple of years and is likely td ^ ongoing for a time to come. Cooleemee politios.\own meetings have become hotbeds for newspaper and TV reporters looking for a juicy story. The mayor feuding with a police chief named Matt Dillon. Dillon quitting, the mayor feuding with the new chief and the board stripping the mayor of her powers. Keep reading. In fourth place were a bunch of Davie good old boys gone bad. They got mixed up in one of the largest dnig trafficking rings ever in this area, headed by David Crews, and they got busted. Tommy Adams,already on deathmw fora 1980s murder of anelderlyCooIeemee woman, got another trial in the summer of 1995. Again, he was sentenced todie., The sixth pick was another vote, but the outcome of this one was negative. Residents in the Fork, Advance, Smith Grove, Comatzer-Dulin and Farmington fire disUicts all turned down a proposal to create fire'uix districts, even though fire officials say they can'l^continue to provide set^ices as in the past with money received from the county wide tax. An unsolved bank robbery in CoolMmee ranked seventh, andeighth was the county'sattismpt to build a new lawenforcement and jail while "striking oil" in theparicinglotwherethejailistobebiiilt. Ninth place goes to Oak Valley, not only the new Arnold I^mer golf course, but the h ^ i ng develop­ ing that is quickly making the already fatt-growing Hillsdale area aboom town. And tying for lOlh was Hillsdale Tomonow, a new civic group focused on miuntaining a good quality of life anudft all of that growth. Also in lOth place was the fiie which destroyed Cedar Creek Church, and those church members dedication, who, withatebelpoftherammunS^;'!*::; built the church in the ume year. ---------- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 Editorial Rag2 BariDie For Boys? Santa Heard Christmas Wish He wanted u doll for Chrislmas. Barbie. A Barbie that blows bubbles. His teenagcd brother had gone berserk. "Barbies are for GIRLS!" We watch some Nickelodeon television shows in the evenings. Since early October, Mattel had purchased almost all of that station's commercial time. The toy company flooded the airwaves with Barbie commercials. Robert, watching, had been transfixed with all the things Barbie can do. Barbie walks her niece in a stroller. Barbie blows bubbles. Baywutch Barbie. Barbie the bride. Go to town Barbie. Swimsuit Barbie. Working girl Barbie. Barbie does about everything. Advertising works. Robert, 5, had been sold. His older brother had begun to challenge my parenting abilities. He said I'm getting soft. 'Tell him. Dad. Barbies arc for girls." Mattel does a lot better job advertising Barbie than some of the other makers of toys geared toward boys. No matter that Barbie doesn't really walk, talk, stroll, swim or blow bubbles. All those actions have to be provided. His aunt, knowing of this Barbie fixation, tried to steer a middle course. She gave him a Ken doll before Christmas. The disappointment was obvious. I've polled some parents about their theory on the Barbie thing. One congratulated me on my .son's fine taste. Another said he would be mighty disappointed later in life. Then there was the sexism advice — nobody looks like Barbie. My older son worried that there may be a genetic flaw in the family. My sister told him that I got a doll for Christmas when I was a teiidcr age. Santa heard my younger son's wishes. He got Bubble Baibie. But Ihere must have been confusion at the North Pole. My older son got... Baywatch Barbie. How did that happen? ^ Chrislmas is a crazy time. We work hard trying to find perfect gifts. Shopping for kids is complicated because there are so many choices. Giant toy stores are slocked with thou­ sands of options. And most of them are duds. They Break too easily. They require too many batteries. Or, worst of all... they aren't fun. After wasting a lot of money, I've adopted the old slogan; Keep It Simple, Stupid. Best Buy Under $15: Fisher-Price's doctor's bag. It's a classic gift. The stethoscope is much improved these days. You can actually hear someone's heart beating. Be prepared to be your child's patient. Fortunately, the hammer used for testing reflexes is made of plastic. Best Book; We received a new Christmas children's book, Santa Calls, and it's wonderful. If you liked The Polar F»pm.vyoii'll like this one. In T h e iV \a il... P a r a d e W a s W o n d e r f u l W i t h o u t H e lp O f D a v ie H ig h B a n d To the editor Advunce had a wonderful Chrisimus pnnidc without the Davie County High School band (and il rcally is Davie County High School-not Mocks- vllle High School'cvcn though is happens to be physically located In Mocksville). The Davie County High School band w jls asked to participate in Advance's first ever Christmas panide, bul understand the Advance parade didn't fit in with the band director’sideaofwheaMheband should play in Davie County. Apparently he thought the band should not panicipate In any Christmas panide in Davie County held outside of Mocksville. Seems like he thought a parade in Advance would "take away rroni Mocksvillo's Chrislmas parade." Since the parade in Mocks- ville was held 2 weeks ago. that reasoning didn't hold water. If the band director eliminated any band tneni- ber with an Advance uddre.ss, he just might find the band to be "a few elarinets short of a tunc". Advance is not u slep-sisier to Mocksville by any means. We're etjoally as important to Davie County as is Mocksvillc. A gtxxl time \v ;ls had by all at the Advance parade last Saturday. The organizers worked long and hard to get it togethcr-all in about a week. Tlianks especially to Linda Carter and her "elves" who made il all happen. Wc proved thal Advancc can imd docs respond to a challenge. Incidentally, the Advance parade did have a band*a fine group from Tyro, in Davidson County. Tlic Davie County High School band should not expect an invitation to next year's Advance Chrislmas parade. Tyro’s coming back. Mona Polls Advance R e s id e n t s S h o u l d M a k e C o m m u n it y A S a f e P la c e F o r P e t s To the editor Our names arc James and Jeancllc PriesUy. Wc live on Feed Mill Road in Advance. We have lived at this address for eight years. We arv animal lovers, who have experienced horrifying examples of cruelly to animals. Since living here, we have had two dogs that have disappeared and one dog poisoned and killed by antifreeze. Those three Ridgemont Thanks Mocksville For Help To the editor On behalf of the Ridgemont community, we would like to thank the Town of Mocksville along Longest Lasting Toy; Brio's train set. Even kids that atcn't as nutty as mine about trains will play with Brio. The train set’s a little pricey, but it's the best money Grandma has spent.______________________________________ — Dwight Sparks with theCommunity Revitalization t asK rorce tor their help and assistance during the Ridgemont communily clean-up day held on Saturday, Dec. 16. This was another great effort of the town and community working together for the betterment of each other. We aerely appwtfiuK ihit oppnnimity, incidents could be considered accidents. The Ji\osi receni event was no\. On Monday. Nov. 30. our two-year-old shepherd was shot. Our veterinarian predicts by a .25 caliber pisiol at close range. Our first thought was a hunting accident. Bul our veterinarian assured us it was not. Some­ one stood about six feel from ourdog, look aim, and fired. Tlie Davie County Sheriffs Department was contacted. Our dog survived, but we feel it is impenitive that we share ihis infonnation with our communily. We;m: not here to condemn oraccuse. Wc just do noi svam incidenis like this to continue happening. We do feel that someone in our com­ munily is a'sponsible for these tragedies. If you know how important pels can be and how they become part of your family, I’m sure you like mature problem solving adults. If anyone has a problem with us or our pels, bring II to our allention personally. Please do not take such harsh mea-sures that bring so much sadness and sorrow to our lives. If an animal is causing anyone any problems thal person has every right lo bring it to ihcowneRatieniiontoensutvtheproblemlsslopped; but no right to desiroy the animal. James and Jeanette Priestley Advance DAVIB COUNTY EMTERPR I/ ^ E CORP USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 <704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Milte Bamhardi.........................................Managing Editor Becky Sriyder......................................Advertslng Manager ModovlU* EntMprlw 1916-1958 Divl* Record 1899-1958 CoolMnM* Joum il 1901-1971 Swond Class Postage Pakt in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davis County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028_________ ---------- ........ and iiope this effort will continue. Joseph and Tuuioup Etchison Mocksviilc wouiu wum tnis lu siup us wen. wc must an lool; out for one nnolher if wc plan lo live in this commumiy together. Ttiis is our home, and wc would like lo ihink of II as a safe place in wliich lo live. All we want lo achicve from tills leller is that -» c will all wiirl liijjclluT in miikn.uji».||iiit.our ■ communily is a safe envimnnicni. Ttie person wlio is doing this is obviously nut an animal lover. In ihc fulua*. we hope wc will all act Letters W elcom ed TTic Enterprise Rcconl welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made lo print all letters provided-lhcy-aFe-not-llbelom, vulgjt, w iir poor taste. The editor reserves tlie right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include ihe name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published. Is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper oHlce by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What's YourNewYear's-Resolution? New Year's Resolution: Be-Acquaint With Stove I I blinked and another year went by. .■Where does the time go? 1 just get jltnishetl paying for one Christmas and ;the bills for the next one start arriving. I ;thought times only flew ■when you were having ■fiin, and I personally ditlh't find 1995 all that fcntertaining. But I cer­ tainly can't complain that it lasted too long. In fact, 11 could use a little more of L y /m ' It. A new year just means //g// it’s time to .start thinking about W-2s and all those receipts 1 wish I'd kept up with. It means once we toss out the Christmas tree, we won't see a green tree until late March or April. It means we have five months until we can think about taking that summer vacation and not having to get up at six to get school kids off in the mornings. A new year also means I've got to sit down and make out my list of resolu­ tions and then plot strategy for following through. I don't always make resolu­ tions, because while setting them makes me feel good about myself, failing to following through on them tends to . cancel out all those warm fuzzes I've given myself in advance. But this year there are certain areas of my life that desperately need attention, and so I'm going to put two things down on my list. My first resolution is to .start cooking. I know that sounds pretty lame, but I gave that up in 1995, and my waistline and budget have suffered. I'm not proud of it, but the truth is I hate to cook. Someone even gave me that cookbook '‘The I Hate To Cook" cookbook, full of what are supposed lo be quick and easy recipes, but it didn't help. While I like to read cookbooks and drool over all the pictures, in my case it does not follow that I then move into the kitchen to prepare one of motre of these dishes. Instead, I put down the cookbook and pick up my stack of restaurant carry-out menus. I once wrote in my column that many of the area restaurants have booths or tables named after me, and that's not far from the truth. So, this year, I'm going to re-learn to cook. That's resolu­ tion number one. My second, is to keep up with my car keys. 1 also realize that this is extremely lame and something I should be embar­ rassed to confess. And I am, but I'm not really confessing anything. Anyone who knows me is well aware of my problem with car keys. At this stage of my life I could probably have trained for and hiked the entire Appalachian Trail, learned to .speak fluent Japanese and Portuguese, written at least four of five novels and cleaned my oven if I hadn't been so busy looking for my car keys. And the problem is spreading. Not only can't I find my car keys, but lately I’ve had trouble finding the car. My kids have threatened to get me a nose ring and attach the keys to it and then magne­ tize the car. So with the coming of a new year. I'm setting my sights on getting reac­ quainted with my stove and knowing exactly where my keys are. In fact. I'm so pumped now. I’m not even going to wait until the new year is officially here. So if someone will drive me to the grocery store and then show me where the kitchen is. Hey, I'm ready! Elizabeth Flynn Advance "To stay on my diet Rhonda Powell Mocksville "Togetorganiwd." Lord. » ■ Tracy Poindexter IMocksville Davie County ; To have more faith in the »Xo survive just getting i married." --------------------------------------------- :- J You’re In Lu dc N e w Year ’s D a y ! -. Kick off the year with a ; traditional good luck meal: iFricd chicken IRoast beef ]Sidc meat -Black-cycd peas ; Cabbage iTiirnip greens 'Pinto beans Mashed potatoes & gravy Corn Rice Macaroni & cheese Green beans ‘Yeast rolls 8c cornbread ^TEER 1-40 and Hwy.tiOl North Mocksville, NC 634-0436 CTOS WSMP, Inc. A ll- Y o u - C a r e - T o - E a t “ G o o d L u c k ” B u f f e t $ 3 . 9 9 ^2.49 Kids 4-10 No cooking and no dishes to wash. Just a lot of great food at a great price. Sounds like your luck’s getting better already! No Carryouts Pltase Available only on New Year’s Day. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 - 3 , BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE lEEP-EAGlE BRING IN THE NEW YEJIR WRHilii F IN A N C I N G I * HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! '95 & '96 GEO METRO's'95 & '96 CHEV. LUMINA'9 '95 & '96 GEO PRIZM's '95 & '96 CHEV. S-lO's '95 & '96 CHEV. FULL SIZE SWB's DIXIEJEEP/EAGLE 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHW AY 21 NORTH BtUad Sagrbnui i N m t'orir Ccupcl WoM B e ll& H o w A rd Chevroletjnc. •4.9% up to a mo.. 4.t% or $300 on Om iMre THE PHONE PLACE, INC. Ring in the New Year with a New Phone lh> Dlfftrencel Our Most Popular BAG PHONE •3 Walts Power •30#Memoiy • One Touch Emergency • One Year Service Contract Required 0 - 1 ___■ ■_______m.uurmost Popular HANDHELit PHONE •Super speed Dialing •Signal Strength Meter _• One Touch Emergency • Ono Year Senice Contract Required CELLULAR SPECIAL! Your Choice... M O T O R O L A * 3 9 'Soma Restrictions Appty 95* Sprint Cellular Authorized D a iiir m 704-634-2626 121 Depot St. • Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri Sam-Spm • Sat 9am-lpm 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 S ata Cam pbell C elebrates 50 Years O f M em ories A t Pa| Continued fn m Page 1 often pooh-poohed those stories, even as we’ve done ihem. What’s 30 years? We've got an employee siill going strong al 45 years of service. Can you match that? This year, Sara hits 50 years. She has been lypcsctler. She has written weddings and society notes. She has done obituaries. Paste up. Classified advertising. Circulation. Billing. Secretarial work. Most of alt, she has sold newspa­ pers. She is the first person visitors see when they enter our door. If they're mad, Sara gets them first. She can soothe ruffied feathers. Calm angr>- waters. If they're happy, she gels to share iheir joy first. She hold< moth* ers’babies while they sign theirchecks. She entertains the kids while the par­ ents place their yanJ sale ads. San knows... every body. If they have breathed Da\ie Count)' air, she probably knows them. Knows their parents. Their aunis and uncles. Grandma and Grandpa. Wliere ihej- go to church. We sell new spapers across Dav ie County in ever>’ place you can imag­ ine. Our best sales outlet not W^> man or Food Lion, h's not in Cool- eemee or Bixby or Hillsdale or .Ad­ vance. U’sSora. She beaL<. them all. None of our newsp:^r racks have what Sara ha.*.. Pcn;otuilit\. The highlight of m.v career is sell­ ing papers and greeting people." ihc said. ^'ou don’t just bu>' a newspaper from hex. Customers don't leave with­ out a little conversation. They bring her flo-Acn fnwn the garden. Fresh baked bread from the oven. Tomatoes and canteloupe. Ice cream and cook­ ies. And she gives them... Sara. She seems like royally at times. Yet, she's a populist at heart. She's a suunch Democrat, but her favorite potiticun U a Republican. Dr. FraittU S\ate. Shehasthe mosthuiried. frantic ;o6in the office. 6oi she handten it with calm. The trend for offices these days is foransweringmachinesto handle tele­ phone calls. Callers must punch in a (Ugital menu to get to a certain depan- ment. A sterile or mechanical voice answers the phone. Even when you gel ihrough. the person you’re calling may rely on VoiceMail. You may never gel to talk to a living, breathing person. Our callers gel Sara. She talks back. If they’re calling from out-of-state, she finds out about the weather. If a line is busy, she often just chats to ihe caller rather than pul him on hold. She violates every nile of modem office management. She is from the Old School. She uses affectionate titles. She callssome people "Darlin." She is familiar with senators and wel- were killed in the war. The county paid with its sacrifice al home. Even with the purchase of $2.6 million of war bonds. In August. 1945, Mocksville cel­ ebrated the end of the war with a parade in the streets downtown. Rreirucks and ambulances blew their sirens. Cars and trucks blew their horns. Chuith bells rang. People gathered for a dMwe that night. The Methodist church held a special ser­ vice of thanksgiving. In later weeks, winding dou-n ihe war brought a lot of sadness with the joy. All hope was lost for the Missing- In-Action soldiers who were finally declared dead. R.C. Gregory of Cool- eemee told of his experience as a pris­ oner of the Japanese on the Bataan Death March. He was reduced to 73 pounds from the starvation. Soldier after soldier came home with stories about iheir experiences. Peace bre>ughl a change of focus. Toun leaders decided to build a hall fiwMd al Rich Park as a memorial for the soldiers. Funds were quickly donated. The Enterprise printed the warn­ ings about careless driving. That year 627 were killed on the state's high- ttays. and the biggest problem uas drivers hogging the road in the cuaes. The return to normal had some shocking news. None of Davie County's restauranw received a health ratinghigberthanC. They had to clean up their act. Davie’s sheriff was sued for 525,000. Deputies had locked a uhite man. srreited for drunkenness, in a cell w ith three black men and another uhite non. That violated the law. Prisoners were supposed lo be segre­ gated. A fight broke out. andone of the white men was hun. The jury gave him nothing. Newspapers tell about things like that. Sara Campbell has watched it all unfold. She has watched fashions change. She watchcd hemlines rise and fall and rise and fall and... Hair­ styles changed. Life-styles changed. Business changcd. People have nurried and divorced. Babies have been bom. Funerals have been held. And she helped chronicle it all. "\ think it's an adiliclion,*’ she said of the newspaper business. Her first days weren't so glamour­ ous. i , As a newlywed, she moved to Mocksville from Winston-Salem at age 20. She had worked in an insur­ ance office and mel'her husband. Prentice Campbell, a widower with a young son, Jim. The sudden immersion into small town society was a shock. The news­ paper publisher’s wife called to offer her a part-time job, iwo days a week. She took it — $7 a week. Her first assignment: Help nurse Mr. McQuage. sick at home, and watch the dog — a large German shepherd. 0 Advertising Director Becky Snyder and Sara have been good friends since Snyder started at the newspaper 28 years ago. criminals have both come ihrough the ofnce. Saints and sinners. She secs them all. She treats them all alike. If she's gol an opinion, she tells tliem. She is not shy. Anri thr’t hrcndoing it for SQyeari. “ That was nol exaclly her image ol exciting newspaper work. But she stayed. Gordon Tomlinson came to work later that year. Years later, he bought the newspaper and took over as nub- Whal was life like 50 years ago when she started? Hairy Truman had become presi­ dent al the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt., ---Col.'Tom FerebM m U IhTEnoIa” Gay had just ^p p e d a bomb on Ja­ pan. The county government budget wasSI01,000. The huge oak tree at Smith Grove, judged lo be the largest in North Carolina, fell one day. It just split in two. Ithodaspreadof 135 feel. World War II was vvinding down. 'Hte newspaper printed the names of boys beingdisch^ed, 20or so a week. But they all weren’t coming home. Young E.C. Talum Jr. was jusl leav­ ing. Hejoined the Army and was sent to the Yugoslavia border, near where American troops are being sent into Bosnia today. "nie Mocbvllle Enterprise printed ads of the new 1946 Chevrolet Stylemasters on sale at Pennington Chevrolet. Tom Ferebee made a surprise visit home, and the newspaper interviewed his parents about the intenialional ce- lebritythattheirsonhadbecome. Giris (Ml the bus had asked him for his auto­ graph. Davie County residents had in­ vested heavily In the war. With the blood of their son*— 39 county boys Usher. She moved beyond dog sitter du­ ties. "Working here has been anything but dull." she said. ____Therejvas always somebody.com- ing to the office. Dignitaries. Politi- cians. Preachers. Gardeners with mis­ shaped tomatoes, Fishennen with a big bass. Brides to be. Proud new mothers. More than a few poured ihelr hearts out to Sara. The office has a chair beside her choir. It's not vacant for long. One friend comes by after an­ other. To sit and chat. Young and old. Men nnd women and young people. "We should have h ^ a 'Dear Abby' column for me," she said. We did. Only it was never in print. We had the authentic counselor in peison. People preferred to deal with her in the fiesh. What is it about Sara that endeared her to the public? Maybe it was her directness. She could be ptunfully blunt. Mnybeil was hermoral outrage. She had a keen sense of right and wrong. Maybe it was hercloseobser- vation. She could instantly spot a new hair-do, a new dress or... a few extra pounds. Sheisfreeandgenerouswithpraise. And not so slow with a sermon, when needed. In the seat that has been hers for 50 years, Sara Campbell has done a lot more than sell newspapers. ___________________- P M O T b yR jA lnF w Q iii 5he nursed many high school stu- dents who worked part-time al the newspaper. One of the budding jour­ nalists, Grady McClamrock, becamca lawyerinstead. Hisofficeisnextdoor. "She adopted me in high school." Mi;Cldiniwk recall^. Thyrelaiion- ship has endured. "She's always gol a smileonherface. She really brightens my day. "She'sagoodlistener— caringand giving. She’s the type person you can talk to. She’s straightforwarxl, open and honest. "Thai’s her strength." Open and honest? Sometimes brutally honest. "Don't ask Mother her opinion if you don’t want to hear it." said Bill Campbell, her son. "She will always be honest." He Is principal of Mocksville Middle School and a lay minister of- Ihe DnitcdMeihodisi Church. "Molher has always considered hereelf a people person. She enjoys people. Her job has allowed her to see people every week — children, teen­ ager, adults and elderiy." His father, Prentice, died 10 years ago. He was a stately gentleman, and he treated Sara like a queen. Beyond herdeepemotional loss, herhusband’s death left her with a difficult problem at work. ‘ She had never learned to drive. Through the grief, she learned. Everyone downtown worried. Were our cars safe? -Ten-years-luter,-shc-stlll-hasn'l learned to park. But she solved that problem. She declared a parking spot on Water Street al Dr. Joel Edwards' old office as her exclusive property. She could .straight in and pull away. No backing up. No parallel parking. Woe be unto the one who would park in her space. She lectured occasional trespass- Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 - 5 The method of publishing newspa­ pers has changed In 50 years. The old hoi metal Lineotype machines she saw on her first days ai work were junked long ago. Computers.do.aihazing things now. Her job, though, is largely un­ changed. She answers the phone. Greets the visitors. Sellsthema n^ws- paper. Scores of reporters have come and gone. Typists, bookkeepers, ad sales­ men and other employees have come and gone. Bui Sam Campbell .’has stayed. She has been constant. For 50 years. • • - “ • "The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Dec, 14. . -Presiding was Judge James Hoiwycutt.PtosccmingweittRobTay- lor and Mark Culler, assistant district attorneys. —Gloria H. Bellow, no liability . Insurance, dismissed; driving while li­ cense revoked, ficlitious/cancelledreg- istrallon, sentenced to 45 days sus­ pended for 2 years, pay $ 150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle _:uniil properly licensed. ::;; — Howard E. Blanchard, 93mphin •' a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding ^. Mfe speed, $100 fine, court costs. —Timothy Bledsoe, worthless chKk/closed account, sentenced to 5 ; months suspended fori year, $25 fine, ; cO{mcosts,makeresiiiulion.AppeaIed. ; —Otis V. Booe. failure to .stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, exceeding .safe .spe^, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Jeffrey M. Calvin, city/town vio­ lation. .sentenced to 10 days suspended for I year, pay S10 fine and court costs. —John A. Canlrall. 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed: DWl, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Mitchell R. Carlton, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, driving while license re­ voked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license,sentencedtolOdayssuspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs. —David L Carrick, reckless driv­ ing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, pay$IOfineand court costs. -Jeremy S.Chandlcr,nooperatoi's license, reckless driving, sentenced to 10 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Dale R. Clement, 100 mph In a 6S mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay SI50 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve* hicleuntilproperiylicensed. Appealed. —OeorgeLClement, lOOmphlna 65 mph zone, failure to heed light or siren, speeding to elude arrest, sen­ tenced lo 30 days suspended for I year, $200 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed. Appealed. —ChristopherM. Davis,DWr,(.IO Breathalyzer), .sentenced to 17 months suspended for 2 years, $500 fine, court costs, serve 28 days in jail, not operate vchicle until licensed, comply with substance t^iuse ussessnietU; driving while license revoked, sentenced to45 days suspended for 2 years, $ 100 fine and court costs; resisting public of­ ficer, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine anil court costs. Appealed. — Kelvin Dewalt, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving left of center, pay 2 court costs. — Bobby L. Driver, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Be.ssie D. Durham, driving while licen.se revoked, reduced by DA to no operator'slicense, sentenced to lOdays suspended for I year, $50 fine, court costs: no liability insurance, dismissed. —James A. Foster, no motorcycle endorsement, fictilious/cancellcd reg­ istration, dismissed. —Carol D. Fowler, as.sault on a child under 12. simple assault, nol guilty, — Hubert E. Freeman, DWI, (Breathalyzerrefused).nolguilly;driv- ing while license revoked, failure to report accident, sentenced lo 45 days suspended fori years, $500 fine, court costs,not operate vehicleuntil licensed, comply with substance abuse assess- mcm. — Loy L. Garza, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $30 fine and court cosu. — Douglas 0. Harrell, 52 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im* proper equipment,$25 fine, court costs. — Ramiro Hernandez, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; driving wrong way on a one-way street, dismissed. — William W. Hollar, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. - — Damien L. James, possession drug paraphemalta, sentenced lo 30 days .suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not possess any con­ trolled substances. — Aaron K. Jones, escape jail, as­ sault on a government official, sen­ tenced to 120 days: assault on a gov- emmcntofriclal,.sentencedto I20days; aid and abet, conspiracy, dismissed. — Nathaniel L Joyner. 2 counts obtaining property false pretense, re­ duced by DA to worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 120 days sus­ pended for 3 years, $200 fine and court costs, pay rcsiitution; worthless check/ closed account, sentenced to 120 days .suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Denise M. Kiser, simple assault, nol guilty. — Allen Lee, 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. -Laurie F. Lind.say. driving 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kristopher S. Lipscomb, loiter­ ing. dismissed. — FeliclaN.Miller.S0mphlna55 , mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper pxssing, reduced by DA to unsafe traf­ fic movemcnt.$50fine and court co.sts. — David P. Mongeon, intoxicated and disruptive, drinking whlledriving, sentenced to 2 days In Jail. --Jason E. Neal, breaking and en­ tering and larceny, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, report lo Day Reporting Center, comply with substance abuse assessment; larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Garrett F. O’Neal, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnwnt, driving while license re­ voked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayerforjudgmentcontinued on condition he pay court costs. —Christopher Richardson, break­ ing and entering and larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days sus­ pended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, comply with substance abuse assessment, report lo Day Reporting Centen larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Michael E. Shelby, resisting pub­ lic officer, contributing to the delin­ quency of a juvenile, dismissed; pos­ session drug paruphemalia, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Savina C. Slone, 72 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$25 fine and courtcosts. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial. —Talya V. Atkins, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dale Johnson, school attendance law violence. —Terry O. Williams, no liability Insurance. Trials Waived Rling Period Fbr 1996 Elections Begin, local Filing Fees Announced By Board M r a M tF M r tfiC m B u k iU Fnjit • Batted Goods • Soumwt Bum s Weddlnm • Funtrals ^eUein'er 940-6337 WMoo-Frt 9-e. 9*»Q-a The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. -Rath L, Woodard, driving 80mph In a 65 mph zone. '—Roger D. Stewart. driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JohnR.Dunham,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ruddi E. Barbolini, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ruth E. lliomas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky Van Vorris.cxpiredrtgis- tration. . .—Cry.stal B. Boyd, expired regis­ tration. —Ariie E Smyth, expired registra­ tion. — Sharon D. Sharpe, failure to wear seat belt. — Bob Feldman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Arval Gross, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James Hendrick, failure to wear seat bell. — Rayford Hendrix, failure to wear scat belt. —Thomas Hall Sr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven W. Caldwell, failure to wear seat belt. —Robert A. Kukrect, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph J. Manney Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith Shepherd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —SheldonJ.Olson.exceeding safe speed. —Christina O. Sanchez, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Donald E. Heinberg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald C. Williams, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. -James R. Myers, failure lo wear seat bell, drinking while driving. — Bobby G. Spades, vehicle inspec- ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... lion violation. — Wayne L. Maiteny, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -W illiam M. Shields, driving 80 ■ mph in a 65 mph zone. — David B, Perry, vehicle Inspec­ tion violation. —Timothy A. Rynl, no operator's license. — Keith D. McNeil, expired regis­ tration. —TimolhyA.West,vehiclelnspec- ■ lion violation. — Larry D. Brown, no operator’s license. —Robert W. Gray Jr., driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Allan J. Flinchum, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mario Duque, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — ScottEMaxwell,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — AmilavoSparicar,drivlng76mph in a 65 mph zone. -Calday A. Wyrick III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KennelhW.DeWitiJr.fallurcto wear seat bell. —Christopher E. Gaines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marta Cos, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Huan V. Huynh, exceeding posted speed. —Steven Vaughn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory C. Secord, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Herda Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa C. Cannon, failure to wear seat belt. — DelmarTocketl, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sandra L. Compton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald B.Thomas, vehicle in­ spection violation. I L e i C ra fts rALGlfTS ft DECORATIONS; SilknonnFolustCrrahnsiirUalSptfhllits Store hoan ihni ]io '96: M-F tOiro-7pn CautnrUMdlDilA-rtt The filing period for persons seek- Ingofficein l996beginsMonday,Jan. 1 at noon and will closc at noon. Mon­ day. Feb. 5. All local filings musl be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections, Room 103 in the Davie County Court House during this period. As nil other county offices arc. the Davie County Board of Elections will be closed on Jan. I. hut will be prcpaicd to ncccpl filings at 8:3U a.m.. Jatj. 2. The elec­ tions office hours are 8:3(1 n.m.-l2:30 p.m., I p.m.-5 p.m.. Monday-Friday. Any questions should be directed to 634-2027 during these hours. The following officcs jiir to be filled in 1996; School Board, two seals, now held by Nancy Croon»s arid Luther Potts, filing fee Is $5. icnns. six years; countycon\missioncrs.lliree scuts,now held by Carl Bihui. Jelf Harrison, and Joe Long, filing fee Is $10. terms are four years; Register of Deeds, now held by Henry Shore, filing fee is $394.43. and the term Is for four yc.irs; State Senate, 38th District, now held by Betsy Cochrane, filing Ice Is $207, with a two year term; State House of Represcntative,74th District,now held by Julia Howard, filing fee is $207, withatwo year tenii. All fees over $50 must be paid by check lo the Davie County Board of Elections. North Carolina offices file with ll^e State Board of Elections In Raleigh. 1^ 1 Calling Expands For Mocksville : : On Dec. 17, Sprinl/Centel-North : Carolina implemented expanded Lo- ; cal Calling Service in the Mocksville : exchange. ExpandedLocalCaliingwillgreally expandthescvcn'digitdialingtueaond lower cost of calling in the expanded valuable to customers, because they can caiitnousands more people through simple seven-digit dialing, and they can significantly reduce tlieir calling costs," said Pal Elmore, Sprint/Centers community relations manager. Customers were asked to choose “ area. ITwill ulso rtJpliliie Uli! IIUTOIU local calling service and give custom* : ers more control over their telephone costs. ,Customers will need to dial only seven digllMocall 22 othertowns and- thousands of additional telephone num­ bers as far as 40 miles away. Even ' .Ihough dialing will be seven digits, ' some calls will have per-mlnute ' charges. "Phone service will become more »-o(Uba 8 fnr lh>»ir IpIpi service. The plans are designed lo suit mostcuslomers'culling needs,whether they are heavy, moderate or light users of their telephones. The three plans,_aiLot which in-— elude the expanded seven-digit dialing area, are Value Caller. Community Culler and Basic Caller. Value Caller, designed for heavy telephone users, allows customers lo calllhroughoullheexpandedareawith- m . ' a n d ^ liite ;ior D e s i g n s , in c 30% OFF Accessories Cill lertifiL'att's Available I'Mlh ’ (i<i Sister’s II of H ocksville ‘W is h e s y o u S I i H a p p y V ^ ' W ^ a r ; flieFTD'UnIe Snowfloww" Bouquet Squire Boone Shopping Shopping Center 834-1782 DCCC To Offer Eiyrr Class At Davie Campus Jan. 22 ; ” The Davie Campus of Davidson :: County Comrauniiy Collcje will offer ", Ihe following Continuing Education ' ■ 'class I'egitining the week of Jan. 22. ' Emergency Medkal Technician Y Is designed to educate adults to recog- ; nize a variety of medical enwrgencles Z and provide emergency care promptly I; andefncientiy. Emphasis is on evaiu- < atingdiagnoslicsignsanddctermining the extent of injuiy or Illness through i classnxim and clinical training. Pre- S 'reqoisiteihighschooldiploinaorOEO, f-' or pemiisslon of Itie chairperson, Pub- i llcSaTcty Services. Interest^ persons are asked to call the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885 lo reserve a space In this class. (Mondays and Wednesdays with three Saturiays, Jan. 22-May 15, 6:30-9:30 p.m.) This class will meet at Ihe Davie Campus located at 1205Salisbury Road in Mocksville. To pre-register or ob­ tain addllional Infoimallon, call Ihe Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in Ihe community. For information about other programs and courses, contact Ihe DCCC Davie Campus Office. 0UllnCUtTin>1ii«»f»-l'"rpw TIvVallM. Caller customer’s monthly service rate will be increased. Community Caller was created for themodeiatelelephoneuser. TheCom- munity Caller customer's current monthlyservlceialewlllbe unchanged, while Ihe cmlnmei's ner-mlnute cnsls. for calls made to expanded area ex­ changes will be reduced by as much as SOpercenl. Community Callerdoes nolchange ^existing-Extended Area-Servlce ar-- rangements that allow customers to use seven-digit dialing to call nearby exchanges without incurring per- mlnute charges. Ba.lc Caller, targeted for Ihe light telephone user, cuts the customer's current monthly service rate In half. All local calls made by Basic Caller customers will incur per-minute charges. Like Community Caller, per- minute chargcs for calls to other ex­ changes in the expanded area will be reduced by as much as 50 percent. All thiee plans will be available lo residential customers. Community Caller and Basic Caller will be avail­ able lo business customers. The40-milcrodiusoflhe Expanded Local Calling oreadoesnotextendinto the calling zones, called LATAs. (A Customer Guide page in Ihe Sprint/ Ccntel telephone directory describes LATAs.) 'Customers who want to change Expanded Local Service options may call the Sprinl/Cenlel business office and switch free one lime during Ihe first 90 days of the service," Eltnore said. 9 5 6 IF T 5 . ^ N O W R A P P IN G . 6ET9S CREAT CHANNELS WITHOUT ___BUYINC ANY EQUIPMENT. • 9S chaniMit in all •Dm only mini-diih you cien't hm « lo buy • EquipnMiit, programming, and moinlonanco starting at about a dollar a day* • Digital iKhnology for tho most advoncod picturo and sound • All availoblo with just ono oasy phono coll COMRARE FIRST. YOU WONT FIND A BnTER VALUE IN SATEUm EMnRTAINMENT *prlcei may vary. Does not Include Installation or premium cnannets. Territortat restrictions and taxes may apply. PRIMESHiR' CALL- 1-800-921-7827 L&J Satellite • 9104)79^127 v< t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1!«» I Public ReoDrds jSheriff s Department j The following Incidents were re* jportcd 10 the Davie County Sh'crill's ‘Department. • - Mack M. Wagner of Mocksville »irportcd Dec.15 thcbreaking.entering larceny d( a Stihl chain saw and *(wo Skil clcc^c saws, with a total ^timatcd value of $300. from a rcsi* *dehce off Junction Road. < : - William Sanford Frye of Mocks- jvillc reported Dcc. 20 the larceny of Ovil Lawsuits S11 .SOingasoUnc froniGunter'sCoun- tryStorc.Hwy.80l and Redfand Rood. •John Thomas Smith Jr. of Mocks- villereportcdDcc.20somconepaintcd a residence on Shcfllcld Road, and the painl washed off overnight. They had left a false telephone number. • Brenda Shore Harris of Mocks- ville reported Dcc. 19 the window to a vehicle parkcdofHwy.601 South had been broken. • Jason T. Neely of Mocksvillc re­ ported Dcc. 20 a dog was killed off tiwy. 64 West. - Norman Elkins of Mocksvillc re­ ported Dcc. 20 the larceny of a rifle' from a rcsidcncc on Pudding Ridge Road. • Jamey Eugene Waller of Cool- ccmcc reported Dcc. 20 the huceny of a transmission and a mdiator, with a total estimated value of $370. from a residence on Joe Road. • Curtis Eubanks of Mocksvillc re- jwrtcd Da*. 20 the larccnyofaCerman Shepherd, with an estimated value of $500,fromaresldL'ncconHeplerRoad. - Bobby Dale Gibbs of Mocksvillc reported Dcc. I9the larceny of checks from a residcnccon Lakewood Village Road. • Lisa WIshon of Mocksvillc re­ ported Dcc. 19ihc1an:cnyofaMoiorola flip phone, with an estimated vnlue of $80, from a residence on Meta Brec/c Lane and Crceksidc Drive. - Cindy L. Sewards of Staicsvillc reported Dcc. 19 the larceny of a 1988 Fore Tempo, with an estimated vnlue of $800, from the Lakewood Motel parking lot. - Robert Pearson Thompson of Mocksvillc reported Dec. I9thcbrcak- ing.entcringandtarcenyofchccks.old coins and personal papers, with a total estimated value of $225, from a Kli- dcnccon Lakewood Village Roa<K^« - Belly Cope Fine reported Dcc. the larceny and forging of checks from aresidcncconLakewoodViltagcRoad, - Amos Brown of Mocksvillc ri^ ported Dcc. 18 the larceny of $25*00^ an estimated $43 worth of clectriui wire from a residence on Wagoner Road. The following civil lawsuits were jDled with the Davie County Clerk of ICourt. \ • Robert Keith Wise vs. Jennifer jfoyccWisc,childcustodyandsupport. tlivorce from bed and board. • Cindy Ellis Michael vs. James Penry Michael, divorce from bed and board, alimony,childcustodyandsup- rl. possession of marital rcsidcncc. • Dcana Hsher Altman vs. Pete H. Altman Jr., request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Elizabeth Robertson vs. Russell Brian Smiley, voluntary support ngreemcnt. tort, possession of marital rcsidcncc. thon; %jand Transfers E. Eugene Vogler vs. Robert An­ thony Pcnna/oli. eviction. - Sandra Sigmon Faster vs. Timo­ thy Lane Foster, request defendant not assault, threaten, abase, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Heidi Y. Hutcherson vs. Michael J. Patrick, child support. ■ Tony Major Barney vs. the Town ofMocksvlllcandJcffreyMarkSmlth, auto accident claim, in excess $ 10,000 damages. • Tammy A. Queen vs. Darryl Ed­ ward Queen, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inierfcre with plaintiff. • Ronald Kevin Burris vs. Dana Martin Burris, absolute divorce. • Daniel Jamca Mltchem vs. Victoria Lyn Mltchem, child custody and sup­ port. divorce from bed and board. • Ingersoll-Rand Employees Fed­ eral Credit Union vs. Martha Ijamcs. request rccoveiy. $1,245.80. - Inger^oll-Rand Employees Fed­ eral Credit Union vs. William Alex Branch and William Craig Branch, re­ quest recovery, 3621.60. • John W. Lyda vs, Bermuda Run Golfdominium Association, claim of water damage to condominium, re­ quest to pay costs of repairs. - VIckIc G. WIdcner vs. William BcckcrJr.. child support. • James Walker vs. Jcretta Ann Walker, absolute divorce. - Thomas W. Hicks vs. Robert Blaklcy, request for $875 for damage to casement: counterclaim, that plaintlfTs claim be dismissed, In.cx; cess$IO,()OOdamages. tt'.The following land transfers were with the Davie County Registerof jSThe tnmsacllons arc listed by par- dM involved, acreage, township, and stamps purchased, with $2 repre- i^ngSI.OOO. w*- Pansy Comotzer by attorney in t o , WilllamLcvIn Ward Jr. and W.L. w i^ Jr. to Bretl Lavery and Stacy tavcry, I lot, Fulton,, $10. Triangle Concrete to David H. ^ .U o t.F u U o n . David H. WanJ and Frances R. Ward toB rett Lavery and Stacy Lavery. I lot. Fulion.$IO. • Agnes Walker Rixtor to Steven Kelly Walker and Jean K. Walker. 2 tracLs. Farmington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to San Filippo Construc­ tion, I lot, Farmington. S107, - Shirley Sodcr^trom to David A. Sodcrstrom, trustee. 1 lot, Farmington. - Mario V. Campanaroand Anna V. CampanarotoCharlesDavidTutterow and Darlene Tuiterow, 1 villa. Farm­ ington. $270. • Gerald W. Card and Ginger L. Card to Richard Earl Card. 2.6 acres, Calahaln.$17. - Kaye P. West to Brian Puwell and Danette Powell, I tract. Shady Grove, $50. - Albert D. Bogcr and Patsy Whitlock Bogcr, Lester F. Bogcr and Hclcnai. Bogcr to Lester F. Bogcrand Helena J. Bogcr, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc. • Lester Franklin Bogcr and Helena J. Bogcr to Albert D. Bogcrand Patsy ’ Whitlock Bogcr, 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. -Albert d. Bogcrand PaLsy Whitlock Bogcrand Lester F. Bogcrand Helena Jarvis Bogcr to Lester F. Bogcr and Helena Jarvis Bogcr, .94 acre, Mocks- ville. • Eva Gray McClamroch, Glcnas M. McClarnrock and Incll McClamrock. Mclvrce M. Benson. Calvin McClamrock and Pansy McClamrock, John G. McClamroch, Alex F. McClamrock and Alice McClamrock and Dwis M. Summers toGlcnas M. McClamrock and Incll A. McClamrock, 10 acres. Mocksvillc. $70. • Eva Gray McClamroch, Glcnas M. McClamrock and Incll McClamrock. Melvrec M. Benson, Calvin McClamrock and Pansy McClamrock, John G. McClamnKh, Alex F. McClamrock and Allcc McClamrock and Doris M. Summers to Robert L. Goins and Doris H.Goins. 2acrcs,Mocksvlllc.$l7. • Timothy N. Clark and Kathy C. Clark to Michael B. Brill and Sally A. Brill. 3 acres. Shady Grove, $346. • Annie Bowles to Lester Martin Bowles and Ina T. Bowles. 6 lots, Mocksvillc. > Tbomiis J. Muller and Mary Jane P. Muller to Vivck S. Tuljapurkar and Ojaswini Chltalc, I lot. Fannlngton, $230. • Paul G. Barney Jr. and Gale M. Barney to David J.Wantuch and Judith A.Wantuch, 1 lot, Farmington. $225. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Timothy Lee Wooten and Jane B. Wooten, I lot. Farmington, $3W. ■ ■ Highway Patrol Fires *n»e N.C. Highway Patrol invest!* jialedthefollowlngaccidentsin Davie JCounty. Car H M nom Rear . James Theodor Watkins. 27, of Focest City, had stopped on U.S. 64 |iraU^ for tnfTic to clear before tnakingalefttumwhena 198SHonda Ikidded into the rear of his 1994 N{s> 5:30 p.m. Dec. 18. I According to Trooper D.R. Arrests JlThe following were arrested in davie County, b MocksvUle Police u • Richardson Allen Eremenchuck, 3S| of Mocksviile, was chargcd Dcc. 20 with two counts each of breaking amJ entering, larceny, and possession. Tn^ dale: Jan. 4. David Charles Ford, 29. of 278 Poplar St., was chargcd Deo. 20 with simple assault, stalking and resisting anil delaying an ofOcer. Trial date: Jan. 4.: ■■ Richard Conyers Sr.. 34. of 250 B<ihel Giureh R o ^ wascharged Dcc. 20 with simple assault and comrauni* UiUng threats. Tnal uatc: Jan. 4. I- Gina Marie Conyers, 21, of 250 Church Road, was charged Dcc. 20'with simple assault. Trial date: Jan. 4. Davie ShcrifTs Department - • Mickey James De wall. 22,of3(M Ayun SI.. Mocksviiic. was charged^ Cte. 15 with possession with Intent to smI or delivCT cocune, possession of cocaine and conspiracy to sell cocaine. Price Wesley Leazer Jr., 27, of Cleveland, N.C, was chargcd Dcc. 18 with driving while license revoked and fiiurclowcarseatbcU.Trial date: Jan. if. McCoy.ChristinaJayneShoflher, 17. ofHanmony.failedloseethatWaikins had stopp^. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Wrtcks On Campbell Road William AlexanderCaudleJr.,65, of Mocksville, was traveling west on Campbell Road at 5:45 p.m. Dec., 18, when a deer ran into the path of his 1985 Volkswagen. Caudle was unable toavoidhitting the deer. His car ran off the road and down an embankment* reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Hits Guanlmll Aron Polito-Nava, 23, of Dobson, told Trooper D.R. McCoy he was driving south on U.S. 601 about 4:35 p.m. Dec. IB, when another vehicle forced him ofT the road, causing him to hit a guardrail with his Chevrolet. McCoy was unable to locate dam­ age to the guardrail. No charges were nied. Truck Hit In Parking Lot Carl E. Princestiner, 57. of Belleville, Kan., was attempting to backa 1996 Freighilinertractor trailer truck into a parking space at Horn's Tmck Stop when he struck a 1995 International tractor trailer. Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls last week. Dec. 19: Mocksville, 10:35 a.m., powerlineon fire, WillowOak: Smith Grove, 10:49 a.m., smoke investiga­ tion, providing back up for Clem­ mons, Ivy Circle. Dcc. 21: Smith Grove, 9:06 o.m., vehicle fire. BJ’s Restaurant. U t i r & U !■*. i'*. t4- i* . New& “Almost New” Clothing Newborn (o Adult Sizes' r a U tLem m ons wuiaae __________Assisted Liuing Communltj> ^ Jn n o v a liv f ^ p p n a c k D o S m ia r JU ivtnf ' Clemmons Village, the Triad’s newest Assisted Living Community, located at 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons, NC, Is currently accepting reservations for admissions. Our targeted date for completion is January 2, 1996. Clemmons Village provides a gracious setting sot the-style and pace lor your own lifestyle. In addition, Clemmons Village offers a host of other unique individualized services geared tojvard the special needs of residents. A choice cf accommodations such as private, campanlon rooms, and B(flt:lem:lM are avaTTable" to choose from. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call 910-766- 2990. R Looking forward to showing you our community in action. T O W N O F C O O L E E M E E C H R IS T M A S T R E E D IS P O S A L Town residents may dispose of Christmas Trtes by bringing (heir tree to the covered picnic area near the Town’s Cook Shack (a sign will mark the locallon) from Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995 through 'niesday.Jan. 2,1996. For residents who are physically unable to bring trees, please call Ibwn Hall, 284-2141, Monday- Friday, 9:00AM - 4:00 PM, to be placed on a tree pkk up list. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 4 N e w y E 4T*'~* W is h e s ^ U b y $ of Sallsbury^^^^^ bridal bonanza ^ WEDDING GOWNS $ 5 Q 0 0 AND UP HURRYFORBEST SELECTION Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 S«tunl«ya:30-S:00 • HEADPIECES •MOTHEfl'S GOWNS• BRIDESiVIAIOSDRESSES We wish you and yours a safe and happy new year’s celebration, and we look fon/vard to serving you in the coming year. Regular Hours: M-F8;30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 Fam ily M oves Into First H abitat For H um anity H ouse By Mil(e Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise RccorU •"*'teen Hardin cut a red ribbon in front of the porch on Dcc. 17. and then his ’sfster Amanda Invited the 100 or so people inside. " "Come visit us in our new home." she said. ^ That Ih)usc is already a home, ac­ cording to David Hardin, their father, the three were scleclcd as the first family for Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. Although they have a new home to live in, David Hardin knows well what ft-»oktogcl it built. After bcingscicclcdasthefamilyto buy Davie's first Habitat house, Haitlin began working regularly with the vol­ unteers ... laying brick, hammering naiJs... anythingit took to get thehouse finished. • "This Christmas will be a spccial one because of Habitat for Humanity." Hardin said. "I would like to say how proud we are. . "It's been a real pleasure meeting eachandcveryoneofyouaml working side by side with each and everyone of you. It's been overwhelming." he said. Tina Felts, who headed the family selation committee, said the Hardins a pcrfecl choice. "He's been ev- (^thing we think Habitat should be." .•& said. '! At the Dcc. 17 dedication, volun- t^rs took little time in thanking each rthcr. They thanked God, and looked fpnvard to finding another family and starling another home. ; I "We appreciate any help you have giycn us," said Diane (* ^■^^u may have said a pm>cr i inii c^'h part is very iniporuiiii '•'We are becoming a I'uci iu ihc ;tiktory of Davie County, anil we iiave lirceived more blessings than w e have Inxeivcd," she said. ^ The house was finishcdjusi over a $car aflcr the group received aflilia- 'lion from Habitat for Humanity Inter* inallonal, and about two and a half 'l^carsaftcr the idea was pul into action. > "We've seen many prayers an- ■swcred,"Crottss;ud."Wc'vcsccnmany miracles. How else could we complete a house such as this in such a short fime?" "God'shandwasrealiyinthis,"said §andra Jones, head of the nurturing ’cDmmlttec. "Unless the Lord builds a iu' buildcis have labored in ^borcd in vain. ^ ''WccomchcrclodaylopraiscGod jgid whal lie has done through us." She presented David, Amanda and pen each with a Bible. .'■I hnpi- ynn f(wl Jpncs said. "You have been prayed CVcr and God himself selected you for Dewey Hunt orfcrcd the Invoca­ tion, asking for "tncrcy upon this fam. ily that will go through these doors." Neal Essie gave the closing prayer. "May this home be a source of encouragement and strength for David and his family," Essie said. "May they never forget that love built this house." Crotts summed up Habitat for Humanity's puipose. "God's people helping God's people."The Hardins taii< with Diane Crotts and Sandra Jones.David Hardin with children Amanda and Ben. Habitat Officer Dewey Hunt offers a prayer during the dedication of Davie's first Habitat for Humanity House.- Photoi by Robin 2 -D a y s a le s Ftrouuoii ~ Diane Crotts and Tina Felts help David and Ben Hardin in the kitchen. Hardin helped the volunteers buiid the house for his famiiy. KKO Oh Ull)(,K (;OLK PHAL'TICK R.WCK 9 9 8 - 7 H I T Closed New Year’s Day FOR FASTER A SERVICE... CiJlI»Y«irfcraiPi«,riplkii.Aml ComeByOurDrivt.'niniWliidim W toAcM ptAII Major Drug C anit FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o n d • M o c k s v i l l e . N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Friday, Dec 29'^ & Saturday, Dec. 30* 3 0 % I. 5 0 % O ff f a u & W in te r S u its O ld Dell Separates Nancy II Lindsey Scott and much, much morel ^ Cooieemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. cJoieem eeCooieemee Shopping Center • Hwy. I _ 704-28+6456•NoU^tfSoniikltems-AUukiM Mon.-Fri. 9.1X1-5:30 Sat9.D0-1K)0 Mtentionl S M io rt& M H M to o S m a ll P iz z a S a le $ 3 1■■ for only $.1 Upto3>loppings. MtkeUSpeciftlty for only ISO Savings Up To 1/2 Off One small pizza sallies one hanfy appetite: 2 Ught appetites: or a snack fprJormore, Offer lood on up u 3«ppiati. iMc ii SfccUb)'(H niy $ A bor! ViU on Di»ii * CwycM. F« MiatBuattmtU piuai. SI clw|(. VUU u miwriMt. Offn npim i/31/95. 2 DAY ONLY PRE-INVENTORY Friday & Saturday 9 to 5 ENTIRE STOCK Christmas Items 50% Oft' 171N. Main stmt • MockmUlt^ NC 27UI i704-634-2737 I J a • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 Davie P0cyple ,IV. .a;-,-; lilK', Doug Alexander walks toward the main house from the outdoor kitchen, now a cottage for overnight guests. O ld M o c k s v ille H o m e R e s to re d By Jctnne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record I. M^ The cedar Giristmas tree nearly touches the old wood ceiling. Decorated with strings of popcorn. cones, ribbons, gingerbread men, ' * nd dried ftowen. it looks much V.tike iCMttmas tree would have the r. Ust time someone lived in the house . more than 50 years ago. t , Pine cones, apples and oranges are l' pesUedomongthe greenery inthcwin- dowswiihonlyelcclriccandlestobring one back to I99S. f-' ■''Noonehadiivedheresincel940.'' i according to Doug Alexander, one of ' the new ownersof the McGuire-Setzcr , home on Jericho Church Road in '^^ksville. ; ’ WhenAlexanderandDcnnisCudd purchased the house two years ago, it ' h ^ no electricity or plumbing. Since then, they have been hard at V wpfk breathing new life Into one of , Mocksville's okiest and best known houses - all the while striving to pre« lerve its historic integrity. ' • According to Alexander, the first I! ppftion of the house was built by the ;; MK}uire family In 1823 with the re- , . nulnder added in 1830. . . iney learned the house was avail- id>le from a magazine they receive os memben of the N.C. Preservation So­ ciety and decided locome look at It. he saicL From Charlotte, they drove straight ■ to.the house. Alexander said. The people of Mocksville were re­ ceptive. The former owners. Jane and MaiySetzer. were well-liked, and many people from the community had come to the house over the years for weenie roasts and other functions, he said. In their will, the Setzer sisters had left money to the Davie County Public Library to be released aAer the house was sold for restoration. ‘ "Everyone is so happy that iheir legacy lives on,” he said. Alexander said it had been the wish of the women that the house be pre­ served. They had a tin roof put on it lo preserve the interior. “ Before the tin roof, the house had a handsplit cedar shingle roof. Thai's what was put backonduring the resto­ ration. he said. The exterior of the house was fin­ ished in beaded siding. Based on a section of wood where the two sections ofthe house met,ihcy determined what the color must have been in 1830 and duplicated it. Inside the house, they used the origi­ nal doors, windows, flooring, paneling and molding where possible. All re- placemenu are replicas of the origl- nals, he said.____________;_________ "The beauty of ihe house is the log structure," Alexander said. That paneling wasusedinthedown­ stairs rooms. 1lie upstairs ceiling is made of fabric stretched between the log beams with the modem addition of insulation above it. Accomplishingthiseffecttookalot ofhardwork.hesaid.ltmeantcleaning out squirrels’ nests, snake skins and eveiyihing elsj left behind by animals that had used the house during Ihe past 170 years. Alexander said they have gathered as much historical information about the house, which they have turned into a home and business, as they could by talking to people and doing research at the library. With MocksviUc's new bed and breakfast. Old Mocks Reids, they hope to preserve that history, he said. In the doorway between the up­ stairs rooms, he pointed out a saying carved into the wood with the name Thelma A. Setzer dated March 23. 1873. He said he wants to put Plexi­ glass over it. The house is furnished almost en­ tirely with antiqucs-some dating back to the late 1700s or early 1800s. So she would not be alarmed, they '' went next door to tell a neighbor they *' Itad come to look at the house. Within 'a few minutes, she had called local ‘historian Hugh LaRew, who cameJo_ ‘:n M them and talk about the placc, U ss^m ed like it was meant to be. Thechimneysweretakenapanbrick Alexander and Cudd Include a utility by brick and rebuilt with the same room extending from the kitchen, clos- bricks that were made on the premises els and a bathroom upstairs plus a in 1823, and the original mantles have porch and arbor, been preserved. Only the insides of the This was Alexander's first restora- chimneys are new, Alexander said. tion project. It was Cudd's third. In ---He Eaid-Uwy ware 'iuifin:ied whcu Suilutte,liuicitiuredu loroomonte- they began the restoration to find items bellum house as well as the Old Slage- like the mantles and brass doorknobs coach Inn in Mooresville. had not been stolen from a house that Pictures of both hang in the old had been uninhabited since 1940. dctached kitchen which has been con- Paneling from-the upstairs rooms— vertcdintoacottageforovemightguests was removed revealing the logs be­ neath. of the bed and breakfast. There is a Plexl-glass window on one end of the cottage which was once the ’’wood pass through" window. Most of the ceiling and flooring could be salvaged despite Ihe fact that the build­ ing was about to collapse when they began working on It, Alexander said. It had been chained to a tree to keep it from falling in, he said. The cottage has all the modem con­ veniences - a television, refrigerator, telephone and colTee maker-strategi­ cally placed so as not to disrupt the rustic atmosphere. The Tireplace mantle isapiece from underneath Ihe main house ihat had to replaced, he said. A deck has been added onto the back of the cottage. The view from the deck in the spring looks like a view in the mountains, he said. So far guests from as far away as Vemiont and California have visited the bed and breakfast. They hosted an open house for about 35 people from the N.C. Preservation Foundation Nov. 7. A Davie County group also toured the house in Novem­ ber. Alexander, who has worked in food service for a number of years, does all at Old Mocks Fields which are ar­ ranged by reservation. He said he eventually hopes to odd acommercialkitchenoutside the house. A Mocksville resident at u recent dinner party told him she lust c_______ believe what they have been able lo do with the old house, he said. "It has taken a lot of love and devo­ tion." he said. Bui this is probably their last resto­ ration project because this Is home, Alexander said. "We just love It here." The house Is filled with old-fashioned holiday decorations. The upstairs celling is made of fabric stretched over the logs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 28, -! > Davie Library Offers Programs On Religioil The Davie County Public Library beginning Tuesday. Jan. 30 at 7 p.m., "Let’s Talk About It Faith Differences, Different Faiths: Exploring Religion in Modem American Fiction." The five programs will be on alter- natingTuesdays through February and March. Call 634-2023 for more infor­ mation. For the New Year's Holiday the library will be closed Monday. Jan. 1. Giristo the library: Composition, by Sarah Kent given in memory of Opal Moritz by Robert and Grace James. Crafier's Book o f Angels, by Debon^ Morganthal given in memory of Mrs. Naomi R. Furchcs by the Cana Homemakers’ Club. Secrel iMngtiase of SymMs, by David Fontana, given in memory of Mrs. Empress Stanley by Mr. and Mrs. Robert James. Vie New York Public Libniry Book ofPopularAmericanaghenmmemry of Lctty Smith by Roland and Betty West. Holidays, Festivals anil Celebnh tions ofthe WorU Dictionary 2\vcn In memory of K.C. Arey by Martha Hoffner. Umdscoping With Native 7re«by Guy Sternberg given in memory of EC. Tatum, Jr. by Lester and Eliza­ beth Martin. The Tower o f Beowulf, Parke Godwin. Jake: A Novel, Katherine Murray. Secret Admirer, Patricia Macdonald. A Long Fatal Love Chase, Louisa Mocksville Girl Performs At First Night Piedmont May Alcott. Craven Images, Jane Waterhouse. The Passion of Alice, Stephanie Grant. The Sharpshooter Blues, Lewis Nordanl. Darksaber (Star wars) (SfKctra), Kevin J. Anderson. fi/fr«r0Mi(V>fijr,Glni Hortzmark. Aunt Dimity and the Duke, Nancy Alherton. Deal To Die For, Les Standiford. Natchez: ANoveloftheDeepSouth, Pamela Jekel. Pasquale'sAngel, Paul J. McAuley. Sauce fo r the Goose, Robert Campbell. 77»e Hundred Secret Senses, Amy Tan. . NewRefmnce M ulticultural Projects Index: Things To Make and Do To Celebrate, Cultures, and Holidays Around the World. New Non-llclion WIEssentialTips: Ko^^i.Sivananda Yoga Vedanta Centre. Stop Aging Now! The Ultimate Plan For Staying Young and Revers­ ing the Aging Process, Jean Carper. Circumstantial Evidence: Death, Ufe and Justice In A Southern Town, Pete Earley. Frdnce (Eyewitness Travel Guides, Dorling Kindersley publisher) Nearby. Frommer's Complete TravelCulde: New Mexico. ShlrleyAdam'sBeltBaxmr.^UAty Adams. Os\^'ald'sTale: An American Mys­ tery, Norman Mailer. Lost !n Place, Mark Solzman. Sinatra! The Song Is You: A Singer's An, Will Friedwald. Fidelity's World: The Secret Ufe and Public Power of the Mutual Fuiui Giant, Diana B. Henriques. Protecting Your Baby-To-Be: Pre­ venting Birth Defects In The First Tri­ mester, Margie Profet. I'm Only One Man!, Regis Philbin. Austin-Fiye Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Keith Austin of Rockwcll announce the engagement of ihcir daughter. Gall Luarecn Austin of Advance, to Steve Franklin Frye of Advance, the son of Barbara Fiye of Advance and James Frye of Clemmons. The bride-clan is also tlic daughter of the late Lcuanna Joy Austin. She is a 1986 graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed by Collins & Aikman, Salisbury. The groom to be Is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Davie Communications. The wedding is planned for Feb. 24 at Bethlehem United Mcthodis.1 Church In Advancc. First Night Piedmont, the alcohol and drug free New Year’s Evecelebra- tion In Winston-Salem, willhavcsomc Davie County talent this year. Among the children perfomiing on Ihe Kid's Stage will be Cathy Snow of Mocksville. As many as 1.000 perfomiers arc expected for the arts festival on Sun­ day, Dec. 31 at ihe Liwrence Joel Coliseum and the Dixie Classic Fair­ grounds. There will be morcthan 250perfor­ mances concurrently on several stages beginning at 1 p.m. The them is "The Yearof the Child." Promoters hope to attract families lo the celebration. The day kicks off with hat making. workshops, clowns, magic, musical pcrfonnances, balloon sculpture, blues, gospel and several "Star Search for Kids" pcrfonnances, in which Cathy Snow will participate. Giani art 30-foot high Jack in the Boxes will be on hand, and more than IO,0(X) free prizes will begiven away. Skydivers will jump into the site at 4 p.m., and will make a special night dive at 8:30. Ice skating at the Coli­ seum Annex will be free. Music will include blues, gospel, pop, reggae, fusion, jazz, bluegrass, ' folkandclassical.Dancepcrfomiances arc scheduled throughout Ihe evening wiiharangefromCambodiantoTexas "Boot Scootin’." F(xxl and snacks will be available. % HoUdmy Splrtt. Help yourself by helping others. Support your United Way. oI M M V M y Reaching Thoje Who Need Help. Touching Us All* Local Wal-Mart l\^al<es IDonation To Hospice With the support of customers, the local Wal-Mart Store has a donation program to benefit local non-profit or- . ganizations. Each time a customer purchases a Sam’s American Choice soda from a vending machine at the Mocksville . store, five cents is donated to a Davie . County non-profit organization. • On Monday, Dec. 18, 1995, Janet : Blair, R.N., executive director of the Davie County Hospice Program, was presented a check from Gary Steele, manager of Ihe Mocksville Wal-Mart. "The associates of the Mocksville Wal-Mart arc very proud lo present a check lo Hospice of Davie County," saidSteele. "DavieCountyandMocks- ville has been very supportive of our company, and Wal-Mart associates are pleased lo do everything we can to show we really care." Hospice of Davie County is a vol­ untary, community based, non-profit orgunization that serves the citizens of Davie County. The purpose of Hos­ pice is to minister, share concern, and render aid to the temunally ill and their families. In the past yeiu*. Hospice of Davie County has provided services to over 50 patients and Iheir family mem­ bers. To be eligible for Hospice care, a patient needs to be determined by their physician to be terminally ill and have less lhan six months to live. Services offered by Hospice arc: physician-directed medical care, nurs­ ing care, emotional support provided by a trained staff of volunteers, spiri­ tual support, social work services, be­ reavement care, and educational about a tenninal illness. Hospice of Davie County is supported by community donations memorial contribulions, be­ quests, and United Way funding. New Classes Starting At Davie Campus : • The Davic Campus of Davidson tion States; Africa: NATO; What Fu- safety, machine set-up, current con- sion. (Thursday, Jan.‘II, 6-10 p.m.. County Community College will ofler ture Role in Europe? (Tuesdays, Jan. trol, gas and pressure control, tech- $35 fee). : the following Continuing Education 22-March 11.3:30-5:30 p.m.. $35 fee niquesforweldinginvariouspositions This class will meet at the Davie : dosses beginning Jon. 8. plus approximately $18 for textbook, withdifferenttypesandthlcknessesof Campuslocotedoll205SalisbuiyRood . study ofthe politicol. sociol and finon- : cial successes and failures presented in Tarelaxedseminarsiyle. Topics forthis .'•course Include: Foreign Policy-U.S. ! [political System: The Intelligence : ;Nelghbor. Economic Cooperation in : the Asian Pacific; Water, Failing Na- H'stheLawlsafourhourrc*fresher continuing education course lhat will enable agents to achieve the objectives as set by the N.C. Real Estate Commis­ sion. (Tuesday, Jon. 9,6-10 p.m., $35 ^------------------------- MIg Welding is a course which topics will include the basics such as shop projects. (Tuesdays and Thurs­ days, Jan. 9-Feb. 13,6-9 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $10 for textbook) Real Estate Update-Mandatory ContracUis a four hour refreshercon- tinuing ct able agents to achieve the objectives set by Ihe N.C, Real Estate Commis- tain additional information call the Davie Campus al (7(M) 634-2885. DCCC olTers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in UmilOllilliUtlliy. hormlormaiionaoour other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Davie Campus OlTice. Alexander said all the furnishings in the house are antiques. It took a lot of worit, but this Is home, Alexander said.- Photo* by JaiiMt Birrlngw Doctor Lool(S At Women's Health Issues . ■. Despite the spate of weight-loss •: ;:diets abounding in the January Issues '■ ’.of many women’s magazines, women '' - An this country actually eat less than at •:>:any other time In history. Yet they •"•^welghmore. Twenty-five percent of while women and 45 percent of African- > TAmcrican women are considered > Tobese-more lhan 20 percent over Iheir ;t ‘ideal weight. Yet many of iheir nulri- , lional needs aren't met. .1.. What accounts for this seeming ^paradox? >:> "Women today lead much more ;* ^sedentary lifestyles than they have in :.-the past," said Dr. Carolyn Dunn, a ! ''nutritional specialist at North Carolina •: -State University. "While women are r-much busier these days-juggllng one * Jor nwre jobs, child rearing andchores- ■ -most of those activities are not the kind that lead lo physical fitness. Also, all Americans, not just women, ' ore eating diets that arc high in fat, ' 'Busy people olten have to eat on the run. turning to fast food restaurants and processed food to provide them their meals. All this leads to higher fot intakc,higherwcightsaivdhigherhcalth risks." Dunn added that some women are prone to crash dieting lo meet cultural ideals’ as aresult, they may be consum­ ing diets deficient in calcium and ullwf nutrients. Although health risks foroverweight women, sedentary men have been well publicized, Dunn pointed out that iheir female counterparts also experience health problems associated with obe­ sity. Cardiovascular disease, for ex­ ample. ’’In the recent post, heart attacks, high blood pressure and coronary thrombosis (blood clots) were consid­ ered middle-aged male diseases," said Dunn. "But people should be aware lhat heart attacks are the number one killer of post-menopausal women. Women need to know that their gender does not protect them into middle age, that a high-fat diet and a sedentary lifestyle increase their risk for cardio­ vascular disease and strokes." Osteoporosis, a condition where bones b^ome fragile with age. has become a major health problems for women. The disease Is four times more prevalent in women than men and causes more Uuin 1.5 million frac­ tures per year. Diet can play a major part In preventing this crippling dis­ ease. "The life expectancy of American women has increased from age Aft at the turn ofthe century toaboutSOyears of age now," Dunn said. "Women arc living about 30 yeors past menopause, a time when the bones start losing calcium at increasing rates, Asian women and slender white women are at greatest risk. Smoking, alcohol con­ sumption. sedentary lifestyles and In­ adequate dietary cdcium also play a part. A diet high in calcium, plus regular, weight-bearing exercise such as walking.can help reduce bone loss.” Dunn said that women at all stages of life should Include at least two to fourservingsofdairy products such as low-fat milk, yogurt, cheese and olher dairy foods in their diet each day. "Think of building bone mass as putting money in the bank," said Dunn. "The more bone density you can build up In youth, the less chance of osteoporosis later on. After age 35 or so. women tend to begin losing bone, so proper diet and exercise are even more crucial past the third decade of life." If advised by a physician, women can also take calcium supplentents and estrogen replacement t h ^ y to pro­ tect bone tissue. They should also see their physicians before embaricing on an exercise program. "I think that the New Year should mean a new dietary start for women,” saldDunn. Traditionally,womenhave devoted their time in caring for the needs of others. They owe it to them­ selves and lo their families to begin serious care of themselves through proper diet, exercise and regular medi­ cal checkup." N olictal n x u s m iG RMMVKCOUNrY All property on hand January 1,1996 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. '' You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Depattmehvol Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an appiicatiofliis made for a new registration. About three months after yair registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added at tlie rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. | ‘ Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1996 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements’tor those vehicles. Other property required to be listed'|in January include; mobile homes, boats and motors, |et skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of buslnesMS, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changss to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 1995. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or re^rt the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator's OfHce for the proper forms. EXEMPIMMFOIiaOEIILY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the fiM $15,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exc(^ $11,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose In o ^ does not exceed $11,000. If vou received the exciusion ln 1995, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received the exclusion In 1995 and your disposable income in 1995 was above $11,000, you must notify the Assessor If the | receiving the exemption has died, the person requli law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any pei who fails to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to penalties provided by N.C. Law. It you did not rscshw exclusion but an now eligible, you may obtain ■ copy W an application from th« Assossor. It must be A M ^ April 15. You must filo ■ Hsting fomi to c^nuoJo receive the exsmpUon. M Listing will begin January 2,1996 in the Tax Administralfl^s Office in the County Administration Building. Office iistiag help is available Jan. 2-Jan. 31,1996. Hours will be £ A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thni Friday. The deadline listing is January 31, 1996. Complete fonns must:k postmarked by the U.S. Postal Setvk» not later lii|tn January 31, 1996. All late listtngs are subject to a penalty. Please make your ratum early to avoid a penalty. Davlo County Tax Admlnlstralor Mary Nell Richie 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 Q o u p le M a rrie d A t F irs t B a p tis t CWSalunlay.Dcc. I6at4:30p.m., Jcmifer Anne Harpc and Preston Diilc Neely were uniied In marriage at First Daptiii Church in Mocksvitlc. The Rev. JohnD.Shorc.cousinofthe bride, officiated al thc.candlc-Ughl double- ring ccrcmony. \ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Harpe of Mocksville. ShcisagranddaughterofNcll Day and ihe lai'e Bums Day and the late Mr. and 1'^ Mrs.EJbcrtHarpe. Sheisagraduateof Davidson Community College and Is a certified nursing assistant. She is em­ ployed at Piedmont Home Health. Thegroom is (he son ofSusan Neely of Advance and Thomas Neely of MocksviUe. HeislhegrandsonofMr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and the late Mr. and Mns. Barry Neely. He gmdirated from Davidson County Community College and is employed at Lee Ap­ parel. The bride was escorted to the aliar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin. The bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long puffed sleeves with lace appli­ ques. Lace, irridescents and pearls accented ihe bodice of the gown. The back was fashioned in a heart design with a rosette bow at the waist. The skirt tlowwi into a train accentwl with lace appliques and irridescents. The sheer illusion veil was fash­ ioned with rosettes and pearls. Herbouquelwaswhiteand red roses, accented with ivy and gold. She car­ ried a blue lace handkerchief ihai her mother had earned in her own wed­ ding. Mrs. Wendy Key, cousin of the bride, attended the bride as matron of honor. MissShannonDavis,cousinof the gn)om. attended as bridesmaid. Thomas Neely attended as his son's best man. Jeffrey Harpe.brotherofthe bride, attended as groomsman. Wedding music was provided by Cherie Monsees. organist, and Linda Liles, soloist. Presiding at ihe guest registry was Miss Jennifer Giles, friend of the bride and Nicole Monsees. friend of the bride, distributed wedding programs. The wedding was under the direc­ tion of Mrs, Barbara Rumple. Reception Immediately following the cer­ emony, Ihe bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Christmascolorsand decorations were used (o co-ordinate with Ihe bridesmaid's dresses. The wedding cake was an 8-layer cake with a fountain and foursatelllt e cakes. The cakes were trimmed wUh red and white roses and Christmas greenery. The servers were Mrs.SheliaDavis. aunt of Ihe groom. Mrs. Ann Markland, and Miss Joy Markland. cousin of the bride. Birdseed bags and wedding favors were distributed by Miss Dec Ann Lytle and Mrs. Lois Lytle, cousins of the bride. Ttie couple will live in their new home in Deer Run In MocksviUe aRc r u short trip. They will tour Disney World in May. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of (he bride hosted a rehearsal dinner at the fellowship hall of the church on Dec. 15, afier the rehearsal. Barbecue and all the trim­ mings were served. The bride and groom presented the attendants with their gifts at (his time. Pre-nuptial Evciiis •On Nov. 11, (he groom's family hosted a miscellaneous shower at the homeof Mrs. Irene Davis, grandmother of ihc groom. •On Dec. 3, Miss Judy Horpe, aunt ofthe bride, Mrs. LouiseCorrell, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Nancy Shore hosted u bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Lois Lytle. •On Dec. 10, (he bride was honored wi(h a shower given by Mrs. Jean Burkhart.Mrs. Be(tyMarWin.andMrs. July Rosser at First Baptist Church in MocksviUe. Mrs. Preston Dale Neely ... was Jennifer Anne Harpe Couple Exchange Vbivs At Blaise Baptist Church Miss Christy Tme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Troie was married (o Kent McClamrochon Dec. 16.4 p.m. al Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Lanceofficiated. Ms. Kristen Geycr and Mr. Tom Man- ningweresoloists. Mrs. AnnaNewman' and Tom Manning were pianist. The bride had her sister, Andrea True as maid of honor, and Alison Davis as bridesmaid. The groom's brother, Bryant McClamroch. was best man. Ushers were Jeremy Shoffner and Stacy Man­ ning. The bride's gown was long sleeve white tafTe(a with seed pearls and se­ quins on (he bodice and along (he hem. She carried a bouque( of wine col­ ored roses and baby’s breath. Following the ceremony the bride's parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. After a trip (o Charles­ ton, S.C. Ihe couple will live in Davie Coun(y. Yoga Class Taught At YMCA Mrs. Benjie Gray Moore ...She was Melinda Dale Moore C o u p le W e d A t Relax. S(reich. You'll feel bc(ter, and your body will appreciate it. But if you need some help, as mos( people do. u Yoga class will be (aught from7-8p.m.on Tuesdays begin­ ning Jan.3at the MocksviUe- Davie Recre­ ation Depart­ ment. Al Cujas of Cl^as Mocksville.aphysical therapist forthe past eigh( years who has studied Yoga for the pas( four years, will leach the class. Yoga, according lo Cujas. teaches one lopayatteniiontotheir own bodies to become more healthy. Melinda Dale Moore of Davie County and Benjie Gray Moore of Clemmons were married Dec. 16, al 1 p-m.inLibeny Baptist Churchin Davie County. The Rev. Marvin Blackburn ofHciated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Marvin J.MooreandElaineM.MooreofDavie County. She is a 1993 grmluate of Davie High School. She earned a -vocational diplomaingraphicarisfrom ForsythTech. SheisemployedatSara Lee in Yadklnville. The groom is the son of Charles J. Moore and Vickie C. Moore of Clem­ mons. He attended Parkland High School. He is employed wiih C.W. Myers in Winston-Salem. The bride was escorted by her fa- ther. The maid nf hnnnr w n q In y “Part of the traditional therapy you do for rehabilitation includes stretch­ ing the muscles," Cujas said. "If you don'i do certain (hings, the problem may never go away." And (aking care of yourself to start ever happening. "Nature docs not allow for slack muscles." he said. "They will continue to shorten if you don't stretch them. You've got (0 gel the length back so you can restore function." If one muscle shortens. It could cause problems throughout the body, he said. "I'll be helping (he people to lengthen short muscles." he said. Yoga, however, is more Uian stretch­ ing. "You can watch television and suetch. forinstance, butyoucan'l watch TV and do Yoga," Cujas said. "Yoga is essentially a system for monitoring your own well being. The health benefits have been experienced by many who participate in its learning processes," he said. "By participating in (his learning process, both the body and mlnri reap.thcso4)cnefiOr------ Markland. Bridesmaids were Chasl(y Reavis and April Gossett. The groom's father was best man. ushers were Butch Moore, Adam Moore and Buck Gossett. The guest register was attended by Penny Moore. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will live in Boonville. mprcvcnnhoMochestt sfronr Cosl of (he program is $35 for four sessions per mon(h. Drop-in visits at SlOper evening. For more information, call (he rec- readon departmen( or Cujas at 910- 727-0314.-------------------- Wooten Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Raymond Street celebrated their golderi ‘ wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 17. A2p.m.receptioniolionorthcmwasai' (he Firs( Baptist Church Fellowship Hall in MocksviUe. The reception was given by (he Wooten's four children, eight grandsons, and twogranddaughler’s-in-law: Patricia Roberts and Chad Blackwelder; Barbara and Dan Rumple. Danny and Beth Rumple. Todd and Scott Rumple. Susan and Alvin Potts. Sandy and KrisienPotts.andTimPotis;Thomas and Pam Wooten.Kyle and Tyler Wooten.__________________________________________________________i. A home video of 50 years of memories was shown during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten, now retired, were former automobile dealers. Family Celebrates Kwanzaa The Baker-Merritt family will cel- (oo-MO-jah): being yourself, Ujlma -fhrateKw n Sunday. Dee. 3 i. at— (ocrj New Program Seeks Volunteers A new program to help victims of domestic violence needs volunteers.— Those who complete a course in January will becomcviclimadvocaies, and will help victims of domesdc vio­ lence. TTiey could man a crisis line, provide transportation,counsel,or help in the office, said Melissa Gulledge, •program coordinator------------ The training sessions will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thure- daysJan.2-Jan.27. Fbrmoreinformalion.callGulledge at 634-3450. the Davie County Public Library, at 3 p.m. Kwanzaa (pronounced KWAHN- zah) is Swahili for first fruits picked at harvest time. The African American trtpinr^ holiday that lasts seven days. The first day is Dec. 26, the last day is Jan. I. Kwanzaa focuses on seven prin- ciplescalled Nguzo Saba (pronounced NGOO-zooSAH-bah). Thesevenprin* ciples and their meanings are: Umoja Ujamaa (oo-jah-MAH): sharing. Nia (NEE-ah): having a goal or purpose. • Kuumbaa (koo-UH-mbah): creating. - Imani (ee-MAH-nee): believing. ___Olesha_Crealiyji-Art!i-Enscinbl»i^ from Winslon-Salem will perform Af- ricandrumminganddance. Tlierewill be a Karamu (kah-RAH-moo): feas(. •, at the end of the program. The public is invited to join in (he celebration of-, Kwanzaa. Yadkin Valley News FaimBurHu Award Edwin Boger, president of the Oavie County Farm Bureau, received an award by N.C. Farm Bureau President W.B. Jenkins (right) at the annual meeting In Greenslwro. The Insurance agents In the county met specified levels In a county to earn an award for the volunteer county president. Also pictured Is Agent Ron Marion (left) and Agency l\4anager Larry Vermuelen. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Men's Bible Class had iheir annual Christmas gathering at Cap'n Stevens on Monday, Dec. II. Their was 25 men and tlieir wives present. They had Invited as theirspecial guests the widows of the church of which 6 were able lo attend. nie Ladies Fellowship met Tues­ day night, Dec. 12, with their special guests,iheseniorciti2ensofthe church. Tlie devotions were given by Ellie Craddockfollowedbyadeliciousmeal. It was then time for the ladies to give Ihe senior citizens gifts and for the senior citizens to find out who their heaitsisterhadbecnfortheyear. It was a wonderful time of food, fun and fellowship. What a blessing it is to be able to share with our senior citizens for they are a special blessing to us. Fifteen ladies enjoyed this month's Ladies Moming Out at the home of Gail Wright on Wednesday. Every­ one enjoyed seeing Gail's decorations and the delicious brunch that was served. It is our prayer that everyone will have a safe and happy Christinas and may Christ be in the center of each and every heart everyday throughout the year. Bartara Smith and Lorrie Pilcher visited Ruby McBride last Sunday evening. Wesley Hauser got alonggood with his surgery in St. Paul Hospital in Dal­ las, Te«. and is able to be up and attend church last Sunday. Thank the Lord for answered ptaycts for him. Pray for 'Toots" Riddle, he had to have blood one day this week, but he is able logo places. Pray for all ihe sick at home, in the hospitals and nuising homes; Joy L. Steelmon has been moved lo MocksviUe al Autumn C m Nursing Home. H o l i d a y C H i U ? Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All* Obituaries W re d "Larry" CaU Wilfred L. "Uny" Coll died Satur­ day. Nov. 25, 1995. at Shepaid Air Force Base Hospital in Wichiia Falls, Texas. He was bom Aug. 5.1940 in Cool- eemee lo ihe late Vestal Lee and Patra Leo Ayers Call Sr. and graduated from Davie Counly High School. He was a retired Master Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force where he served as a logistics engineer. He is .survived by 2 sisters, Rena Williams of Somerset. Ky. and Shiriey S(out of West Jefferson: 2 sons. Keith D. Call of Fresno, Calif, and Kevin W. Call of San Jose. Calif.; 2 daughters. Tracy Whiteside of Pensacola. Fla. and Cheryl A. Kovalcik of Shepard A.F.B. in Wichiia Falls, Texas; and 2 grand­ children. Memorial services were held al 2 p.m. Nov. 30. a( First Southern Bap(is( Church In Lompoc. Calif. Pride E.McKnight Pride E. McKnight, 82, of Winslon- Salem, died unexpectedly at his home Thuisday,Dcc.21,1995. HewasbomJuly 19, l9l3toJames Madison and Molly Scare McKnight in YadkinCounty. A mechanical engi­ neer, he was retired from N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was an avid racing fan. HewasthcfathcrofBarbaraColUns of Advance. A memorial servicc was held at 2 p.m. Dcc. 23, at Gonlens of Memory Chapel in Walkertown. Jessie Irene Ambum Jessie Irene Ambum, 74, of Chey­ enne Lane. MocksviUe. died early Fri­ day moming. Dcc. 22,1995. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital aHer being in de­ clining health. She was bom in Surry Counly. Feb. 27, 1921. lo (he late George and E(ta Doby Ambum and was retired with more than 25 years of service lo Blackweldcr Manufac(uring. She was a well-known craflsman, an avid cn>- chclcrandformcrlyaprivaledu(y nurse. She was preceded in death by a sister. Marie Williams, and a grand­ son, James Eugene Styers. Survivors includeadaughler.Millie BannerofWinston*SaIem;2sons,Gene StyersofLewisvilleand George Styers of Advance; 8 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and 2 sis(ers. Maggie Smith of Low Gap and Frances Miller of Nashville. Tenn. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Dec.24.aiEatonFuneralChapel.Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory inClemmons. Memorials may be made (o (he Kidney Dialysis Center. Miller Sireet. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Golden Age Club Meets For Christmas Lunch In Statesville The Golden Age Club met Dcc. 4 for their regular meeting. Louise Stroud and Dot Whitaker led the group in singing several Christ- } mas carols. Ruth Barney's devotion was the reading of (he Chris(mas slory and a poem "His Name At the Top”. After the regular agenda of busi- Shiloh Baptist Hosts 'Watch Night' Sen/ice Sunday Night Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street willhostacily-widcWalchNight servicc (his Sunday from 11 p.m. (o midnight. The Rev. Juan Gu(hrie. the Interim minister a( Second Presbyterian Church, will be the guest speaker. Each year, Shiloh. St. John AME ^ a k Grove Seniors Help Needy Family DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 -11'111 Woman's Club Donates Books To Children GFWC MocksviUe Woman's Club held (heir Christmas meeting at Ber­ muda Run Country Club on Dec. 13 with 64 members, husbands and guests In attendance. All were greeted wilh a tlwuglu for the day tilled "Christmas Is Happi­ ness” as President Doris Carman openedthe meeting. CorrollJohnslone, club chaplain, shared an inspirational Christmas message and all guests were introduced by (he president. Charter member Helen Bunch was welcomed back after several months' illness. Hostesses included Belle Boger, Annie Lois Grant. Marlene Shamel, Peggy Tutterow and SheilaTulterow. Theyusedacombinalionofhand'deco- ratedOldWoridSantas.paintedgourds and antique toys to decorate (he tables and speaker's stand. For several years (he club members have brough( books for children in­ stead of having a personal gift ex­ change. Mrs.JulieLuffmancamefrom (he Davie Coun(y Health E)epanment (oreceivcdovcr200books which were collected this year. Throughout the year these books will be given to pre­ school children who come (o the clinic for treatment. Program co-chairmen Phyllis Pot­ ter and Jean Shaffer arnuiged Ihe pro­ gram. wilh Mrs. Potter introducing the guest speaker, Dr. Karl Hales, Chair­ man of the English Department at Catawba College. He entertained wilh humuTous holiday stories as well as parodies on some of the traditional Christmas favorites, including Special Fruit Cake, Christmas Dragnet, and Seeing Christmas Through Eyes That Are Three. Martha Kontos and Charles Walker sangso!osandduels.closlng with White Christmas. Mrs. Carman accompa­ nied them at the piano. The Rev. Nonis Fellows offered a Christmas blessing al the close of (he meeting, following which guests were ser\'ed a steak luncheon. Door prizes were won by Annette Ralledge, Elkc Albrecht, Edgar Dickinson, Doris Ruby, Linda Gar­ land, Helen Bunch. Jack Corriher. Donna Williams. Virginia Evans and Doris Carman. Other gucsls included NCFWC Seniors Celebrate Christmas Catawba professor Dr. Karl Hales speaks to Womans Club:, Membership Chairman Wendy EdgarDickinson.NorrisFellows.Carl C.imkcr of Mount Any, Mrs. Gisele Fisher, A.T. Grant, William Hall Georges of Germany, Pam Bahnson, JimmyKelly.GoixlonMcKinlcy,John CamllCrowell,LindaGarland,Jennie Norton, Jack Peeler, Robert Poller, L«irord,DorccnMiller,PennySlroupe, Cordon Ruby, George ShalTer and LcahVermculen.DorisWlllioms.Don Charles Walker. Bowles. John Carman. Jack Corriher. p— f/owers For<4//Occwions | S iller’s II;- cf Hccksville 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Tlu! Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting and Christm:Lspady at Ihc Center Community Building on Dcc. 14. There were 23 members and 3 visitors present. EmesiSeamon. president welcomed everyone and Bill Seaford had Ihc de­ votions. Minules of ihe November meeting were read and approved and (he ireasury report given. A report was given on (he sick and shut-ins in the club and the commu­ nity. Tlie president read a letter from Tina Agejew thanking club members for Iheir assistance wilh the bake sale and other activities at the Senior Cen­ ter. Tlie club agreed to have bingo for (he residents al Davie Village in June. AnnouncemenLswcremadeinvolv- ing activities at the Senior Center and Davle/Mocksville Parks and Recre­ ation. After business had been taken care of the group played games and sang Christmas carols. Gifts made by each individual were exchanged. Bill Seaford was winner of the door prize.IBAKERY :'| ■jHRinSTOW! After (he meeting the group had a ________________ covered dish meal. Tlie next meeting j AT BEDUCgj) PRICK of(heScniorTrotierswillbeJan.llal * ^ lOa.m. Everyone is to bring a can of vegetables for soup. Also bring either a drink, crackers or dessert. Any citizens 50 years of age or older is invited to come and join the group or just come for a visit. I Stii>er Savings On AllI Breads, liims. Rollsj Jants, DessertsI Snacks I 26»-lLewsva«CiemTonsRdI awmKra.NC'9tO-76«-30eo! (Kto$s(ramCoasttoCo»i) ■ 766>3080 ness and announcements. Ihe endre grouphad aChristmas lunchatlhe K & W Cafeteria in Statesville. There will be no meeting in January since the meeting day would be New Years Day. The next meeting will be Feb. 5. Zion Church, M(. Zion Holiness Church. andSecond Presbyterian wor­ ship together for an Easter sunrise servicc anda New Year’s Walch Night service. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, the host pastor, invites the public to attend the Watch Night service. The Senior Citizen Club of Oak Grove met Dcc. 19 for (he regular meeting. The meeting was coll^ to order by (he president. James Sum- _mers^-------— —------ The club sang "Joy (o the World." The Rev. David Talbert gave (he devotion. AlnaHowardreadthe minutes from the last meeting. Shealso gave the roll call, with 13 members present. Margaret Myers gave the treasurer's report in the absence of the treasurer, Janie Polts. Louise Stroud gave several dates to remember and activities that will be coming up the firsl of the year. For more information, call the SeniorCen- ter. — The club voted to help a-needy family for Christmas. Alistoftheofficerswasreportedon for 1996. the same as in 1995. After the business, the group sang several Christnuis carols. Paul Allen dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Jan. 23. The group then went to K & W in Winston-Salem for Christmas dinner. It’s a connected world. Do your share. Earth Share For 30 ways to help the environment, write Earth Share, 3400 International Drive ,NW, Suite 2K (AD4X Washington, DC 20008. Spirihial Resources: Presen/e The Message By David L. Gilbreath On the Christmas of his thirteenth year, trty brother found beside the fattiily Christmas tree a motor bike wilh his name on it. It had been his singular request that year, and he could scarcely wait to test drive It. His desire to show friends around the neighborhood his new wheels was quite understandable. The family thoughtnothlngolhls lengthy absence thatmomlng. After all, ha had many friends, and each probably wanted a turn to ride. We reasoned that he must have been okay or we would have heard something from one of our neighbors. At just about that time a call came from a neighbor we had not yet met. My brother had been Injured when he lost control of his bike, careened off the road (narrowly missing a gulde-wire and power pole), and rammed hisnew bike Into the blockwall of their apaitipent. He suffered a broken wrist and a pounding head­ ache,^t the bicycle was hardly damaged. We later discovered; the true cause of my brother's accident: an attractive older gW had caught his eye, and he took his eyes and mind off the road. The lime following Christmas often explodes with busy. details that take our minds and eyes off those things that really matter: our faith In God made real by the treasured birth of the ■ babe Who is Savior, our families through which God's love is; best expressed, our friends who encourage us In the dark; times.’Taking our minds off what we see and experience In the; Christ'Chlld allows brokenness and despair to Invade our lives;' Let us preserve the message of Christmas as the Bible tells us the shepherds did: "The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen." (Luke 2:20) Support These Local Businesses — m e e ic s v iu E — IW L D E IIS SU PPLY “Together Wa Do HBcttw’ South Main Street 7 m - g 3 i - a a t a - S M FOWB— IM W IR G O M P ilN Y Jericho Road Mockivllle,NC 27028 7 0 I - B . U - 5 1 4 I I - ftS O N S Attand Th« Church Of Your Cholct Hoy. M l 8..Mocluvlllt DAVKCOWirY F A R M M IR E A U 977 Yadklnville Road Mockavllle, NC 0 *1 1 J.P.6REEN Makeraol DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot SL, Mockavllle, NC 7M - «a4- 2 m EATON ^ F U N E R A tH O M E - ^ A Tradiiion o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG^COM PAHY- 495 Valley Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H c m E i o u j M i a - A M U E T G O . Routes, 80x153 Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 5 5 0 S HUtodalePn It Park Highway Isa « M l, Advance _______n i d t t i i i i _______ CMWEU. UMIEIIOQIiPAIIY ^ -182 Shaek Street Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 7 HKLEIIWEUNNG f t m i m c j n o R S P.0.BOX821 Hwy.801S. Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFC0Ca,MC. kUnuftetunrOI Htir Saton Eguipmant In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 --------- Advance, NC 27008 i 1 0 - 1 0 0 - 0 1 M <ICE Ouy Shopping CMhr HlglMiytH,AdViM»,NC»ON MUSGRAVE HMGHMEftlQOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27008 0 1 M 0 8 - 2 0 0 1 wDOIinilMMl 1668Hwy. 64W. Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvUle Jimmy Boettcher - Owner (704) 493-5418 •Attend Tlie Church Of Your Choice- ■ -i' U ■ DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 ■■5 ^ 9^VPy ^ P H c e «to t h li« d » c r iW K l„ D t e .a 7 a in iT U C T ..J « n .a , IW f tW e R w w v e T h e W g i t T o l ^ t O u ^ FOOD LION F r e d i C o U a rd Extra Lean B e e f C u b e S te a k $169 L b . G ie e n s29 « L b . Fresh Lean Pork W hole B oston B u tts 100% Pure G roun B eef P a ttie Fresh Lean Whole B oneless P o rk Loins 5-7 U m . Arenge FVesh ' B la c k e y e P e a s5 9 * 7 8 O i. P k g v , 1 3 L b .B a g T<q11ow Onions [ • 2 Lb. B ag Seedless S p a n is h _ ^ C l e m e n t i n e s B u n c h - l ^ t y 43| Cteeen Onloas V RbaMt 4x4 Swiss Caieese I*. Rtgularly $4.09 Ptr XJbi. M „ r r $ 0 4 9 S p i c y ^ |<,,, s .’ 'I'l atartbtgAt... Pprty .IPlattm SM lM tCtarfeftorlM aUs m a n u i g j u . . . r ,« 1 2 “ DAVIE COUISTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995-B1 , 9th Graders Near 100-Point M ark W hile T h ra ^ in g Ljexington By Brian PitU Davie County Enicrprisc Rcconi . Davie’s 9th grade boys basketball team had a field day lost Wednesday against Lexington. Playing at home, the War Eagles did anything they wanted to, at any time, in a 97-52 win. The most exciting pan of the evening was when the Davie crowd was on the edge of their seals cheering for the War Eagles to hit the centuiy mark. "I was playing the bench," said Davie coach Clyde Studevent. referring to the fans cheering for three more points, niiol win be more valuable (later In the year). I’ve got to give them playing time now, while you have the oppommityt" he said. ' ’ ■ Davie won the first meeting 65-57. The YcUow hcktts fiad three of its top playen moved up to the junior varsity since then. Everybody on the Davie roster scored, !0 players had at least five poinLs, at least five players scored in every quarter, and the War Eagles had six .«puns where they scored six unanswered points or better. It was that kind of a day. Davie siancd the gan^eon a9>0run before tte Le:^tngton coach had to call a time-out. Lexington did not score Its first points until the game was 3:10old. Davie led 16-6 when the Yellow Jackets showed some life for the first and only time of the game. They scoredsix unanswered points tocioseto within 16- I2with 1:40 to go in the opening quarter. Davie went on to lead 19-12 at the end of one. It could have been worse if Davie wouldn't have been 2*10from the frce-throw line in the first eight minutes. Josh Maynard scored eight in the first fwe minutes of the second period to pul Davie up 37-25. Davie ended the half on a 7-0 run to go into locker room ahead 46-27. Afier Lexington started the second half with a bucket, Davie blew the door wide open with a 16*2 run. Shunta Frazier and Tim Kokoski combined for 10 of those points. Davie led 62-29 at that point. ' The teams traded baskets before Davie led 70-37 after three quarters. The next few moments was a chance for backup guard Greg Lanier to show off his long distance shooting range. He led the fourth quarter off with a ba.sket and came right backwiVha22.fooi3-pointcr.Lanicrthenhadanotherbomb to go In and out on him. "I was real pleased with Lanier," Studevent said. The War Eagles were not through. They went on a 14-2 mn nearing the end of the game to makeiia9348.PointguardKennyCoilinsscoredsixinthat span, dazzling the crowd with his creativity. The only thing leH to hope for was whethtf the Davie bunch could score 100 points. / And if Jason Shermer’s 3-pointer at the buzzer would have fallen, then Davie would have been completely satis­ fied. Frazier led four Davie players In double figures with 18 poinls.CoUinsandMaynardhad IS.TrenlHowelladded 11. • Guard Matt Young conuibuted eight points. Kokoskl. Andy Heling and Sheimer each had six. Lanier and Bryson Hnkiea added five off of the bench. Forward Ronnie Black­ burn scored twG. • Lanier. Howell, Collins and Hnklea each had one 3- pointer. • Davie was only 9-20 from the frte-throw line. • Four players arc averaging double-figure points on the young season. Collins leads wiUi 15.3 points per game. Maynard, 14; Fiazier. 12.6; and Howell. 12.3. • Davie Is 3-0 on the year. YMCA's Resolution Run Dec. 30 After all that holiday eating, there’s nothing belter then a New Year’s reso­ lution to lose weight and exercise. The Davie Family YMCA has plenty of opportunities to help you do both. To start it off, tye Y is having the7th Annual ResolutionRunSaturday,Dec. There's age divisions for 19 and under and 20-24,25-29.30-34, etc... Seventy-five dollargincertificales will be given to the overall firsi place male and female finishers in the lOK race. Awardsofrecognition will begiven to overall top male arKl female finish­ ers in both race^ and to the top three male and female Ineach lOKage group division. Registration begins at 7 a.m.. 8:45 a.m., one and a half Mile Fun Run/ Walk; 9 a.m., lOK Run; 10:30 a.m., pancake breakfast and awards ccr- emony. The event Is being sponsored by the following: BB&T Bank. JCPenney's, Hanes, McE)onald's and Wal-Mart. FormoreinrormalioncallJefrCascy atthcYMCA.634-%22. Farmington Plans Adult, Co^ Church VUieyball League Signups for aCo-Ed AduUChureh Volleyball league for anyone 16-yeais of age and older can paiticipale. - TliclcJguewillljcheldalUlgFarnr ington Communiiy Center. The first eight teams that call will be the only teams allowed. Registration will run until Jon. 12, 1996. THere will be a $70 registration JiB . To sign up call 998-3446. Youngsters Can Leam Jonette Willard goes to the basket fortwo of hergame-hlgh 24 polnlslor the Varsity War Eagle Girls against West Rowan last week. -------------------------------------------------- In Program At Brock 'HwMocksville/DaviePatks&Rec. fcpt. will offer an Instructional Bas- lietballFrogramforyoungstetstoleam the basic skills of basketball. This piogram is open to both males and females, grades K - 2. ParticipanB will meet at the Brock Oym for five 50 minute sessions on the following Wedne-sdays: January 17,24,31:Feb- ruary 7 and 14. iW-tegistration is required. For mote infommtion call the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. South Davie Girts Give Coach Hie Best Chrislmas Present By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Coach Mary Ann Edwards wanted a win badly. It didn't matter if it was conference, non conference or just a game on a local playground. Andlhc So\tth Davie 8\h grade girls basketball team gave Edwards a great Christmas present - a win. They took their season-long fms- trallons out on Chestnut Grove with a 25-9 non conference victory, and the first win for South Davie in seven tries. "A big W - wc'U take K saw! a relieved Edwards. South Davie used its height advan­ tage, olTense,vs. the man-to-man and the ability tOKore inside to pull away. haiftinw. llie Tigers continued (o pour It on in the third q u ^rw ith a Ip-3spui1to pul the gam ^ui of reach, 24-7. Both tean^ were ice cold in the final six minutes as Chestnut Grove out- scored South 2-1 10 make the final margin 16. "We actually ran our offense a couple of times," Edwards said. They’re slatting to believe that if they lun the offense, they can score. Chestnut Grove would have been well advised to stay with what works. "We killed their man-to-man, but' wedidn’tevenscoreagainsttheirzone,’* shesmd. Edwards designed her offense to get the ball inside to Amanda Frogge. who respomfed with six points. "We got the M l to her, and this is the first gamethalshecould do something with it," said Edwards. Point guard Julie McDaniel also had a team'hlgh of six points. Koomz pitched in with one. • Souifi was >14 from che.ftw throw iioe.'• Souih I>av/c Is M heading into the Christmas break. W a r E a g le s G o D r y A t W r o n g T i m « A s R e c o r d D r o p s T o (V 6 Three Score 64 As DHS Girts Beat West By Brian Fkb Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's vwityboysbasketball team went bone diy at the worse possible times last Wednesday in a 71-62 non conference home loss at the hands of West Rowan. U was a cktssic case of a team that T e r Davie dropped its sixth game in a row to start the year, but It's not as if they are being blown off of the floor. Davie trmled 54-50 in the fourth quarter arvd then fell apart in the last five minutes of the p a m e .________ Point guanl Tinimy Gilbreath im- mediately hit a 3-pointer to start the game. Then Wesi Rowan went on a 7-2 tun. Backcame Davie withafrO tun to lake an 11-7 iMd with five minutes to go in the opening quaiter. Davie took its largest leadofthe day when 6-5 center Jason Neese hit a shot while being pulled to Ihe lloor for a thrcc-point play, and the War Eagles led 16-10. Twin brother Jaime Neese scored on the block to give Davie an 18-15 advantage after one quarter and had the largehomecoming crowd on their feel. lust like that, Davie ciumbledal Ihe beginning of the second period. Ihe Falcons full-court press led to numerous Davie turnovers, and West Rowan scored 10 unanswered to lead by seven. Backup point guardMatt lames' 15 ■fnni hanir ihal bwke the diuugiu fUt~ Davie. That came with 3:30 logo in the first half. West promptly ran off seven points in a row to go up 32-20. Davie con- J'etttdJ«riO,fte«_thnJws.to.siayjii- contention, trailing 39-28 at the half. n c n e S c c D n k - F » | iM TqumeyDec.30 At MkMIe School ' A basketball tournament will be . held Dec. 30 at the Middle School. - ■Thetoumameiitisdouble-elimina- tjon and Ihe entry fee is $110, : Contact Daitell Steele after 8 p.m. at99B-230I. By Brian PiUs Davie County Enterprise Record Davie varsity girlsbasketballcoach Mike Dinkins said a week ago that he would nut be happy unless his team was 4-2going into theCatawbaChrist- mas Tournament. After beatiiig Salisbury, Davie poundedWeslRowanlaslWednesday 80-52 |o up its record to 4-2. Dinkins was hoping for a No. 2 seed or No. 3 in the upcoming tourrui- ment. He got a pleasant surprise when he found out after Ihe game that Davie is aNo. Iseed and will play thewinnerof No. 5 seed West Rowan and No, 4 North Rowan. The trio of Jonelte Williard, 24 points, Tami Ramsey, 23, and Rox­ anne Steele, 17, scored 64 of Davie’s SOpoints, pacing Davie lotheblow out over West Rowan. Dinkins wasn't surprised by Ram­ sey and Williard's play. IlwasSleele’sperfonnanceUialhas Ihe coach smiling. "She stepped up big. Everytime we needed a basket, she would hit a three," Dinkins said. "We can put her anywhere and move other people around." Point guard Page Sleed has an­ swered the other question mark com- iiig into Ihe season. "Page did a great job at point," Dinkins said. "I wish she would shoot. Both (Steele and Steed) were big keys going into the year." Dinkins is happy with his two vet­ erans. "Ramsey and Williard are starl- ingtoplayalotbetter,"he said. They're stalling to picit it up." Davie led West Rowan lO-Obefore they could blink. Seniors Ramsey and W ilM were quick out of Ihe gale : with nine of Ihe first 10 points. Turnovers kept West Rowan in Ihe contest early on, and the Falcon'slosle Fletcher scored four points in a row to cut Davie's lead to 20-15. Then Steele connected on a 3- poinler from Ihe lop of the key to give Davie some room at 23-15 after eight minules. Willianl eat up die Falcon defense for JO points in Just the first quaner. Both teams struggledinUiesecond period. West Rowan missed layup af­ ter layup, and Davie had countless tumoveis. With Davie holding on to a 27-21 lead wiUi 3:30 to go until halftime, Steele burned Ihe Falcons with a 3- pointer for a nine-point lead. WesiRowan'sClaryceGiltsscorcd four points in less than 20 seconds to shave the War Eagles lead to seven. Ramsey came back with two free throws to give Davie a 34-25 lead at the half. > ij B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 Snake-Bitten Tigers Faii By 11 To Waniots ByBriaaPHts Davie County Enicrprise Rccord What else is going to happen to Howard Riddle, coach of the South Davie wrestling team. South l^vie was struggling at 2*3- 1 withaniatchsetfurSoutheastSlokes. This was a Southeast Stokes team lhat Ihe Tigers were capable of defeat­ ing- something lhat South desperately neecfed. Andwhathappens,undefeated 119- pounder Thad Johnson and 145- pounder Stake Nichols were unable to wrestle because b(Mh were sick. ITiatisacombined 11-1 record out of the lineup. South Davie's replacements could not make up the difference and fell 47- 36. "Wehadacouple of more wrestlers out with Ihe flu," Riddle said. "Johnson artdNicholswouldhaveprobablywon." A total of four wresilers were miss­ ing. and Riddle patched together a lineup that consisted of nine 7lh grad­ ers. South Davie gave a valiant effort before folding in the high weight classes. The Warriors were holding a slim 32-30 with four rounds yet logo. South lost three of those. At 160, Tripp Hall was defeated 9- 6 and the Tigers trailed by five points. Jhockton D^ton and Wesley Evans were pinned and lhat clinched the win for the Warriors. Adam Bailey, heavyweight, got a first period pin, for his sixth win in a row, but it was too litlle loo late for the Hgers. Southeast Stokes squeaked out an ll-point win. Tony Angell, 83-pounder, pinned his opponent in the second period, and the Tigers drew finl blolxl. Al 93, James Pittman pinned his man in the second, and South had a 12-0 advan­ tage. The Warriors won the next four weight classes to lake u 20-12 lead. Steven Jones was pinned at 103 and. Seth Correll was beaten by points at 112. Correll was at a disadvantage because he had lo wrestle up a weight class, according to his coach. Daniel Sparks. 119. got pinned in the third lo give the Warriors Its first lead. Wesley Johnson lost 10-4. but Mikey Amold got a pin, ondSouth was within two points. South took its last lead of the match when 135-pound Chris Bender pinned his opposition in the first period. The Tigers lost a pivotal match at 140. Josh Waller was winning the entire match before getting pinned in a heart- breaker to give the Warriors a 26-24 lead. Willie Troelich was pinned at 145. but Drew Beck kept South's hopes alive wiih a quick pin In the 152 weight class. The Tigers werv only down 32- 30 at lhai point. Riddle was happy with the heart that his wrestlers showed. "We wrestled good." he said. "Nobody gave up." • Amold Isa perfect 7-0on the year. Bailey and Pittman are both 6-1. • South Davie is 2-4-1 on the sea- South Bench Comes Dvou^ForVk:tbry By Brian ntu Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie's 8th grade boys bas­ ketball team had a non conference con­ test agunsl Chestnut Grove, and a per­ fect chance for Coach Bony Whitlock to play his bench. His bench is pretty dam good. South Davie spanked Chestnut Grove 71-50 as everybody with a uni­ form scored except two. Whillockstartedihegamewithfour usual subs and star point guard Duane Phillips. "I did alot of dinerenl combi­ nations," Whitlock said. "I pul eveiy- body with everybody. Everybody got equal playing time. "It's a good game to have before the ~ (Chiistimis) breafc"-------------- As far as South Davie is concerned, the break came at the wrcmg time. "That is the best we've looked on of­ fense all year." Whitlock said. The seldom-used starters got South fn a l<UI I laad aftw ona qm Mitchell Gamer popped a 3-pointer and had five points in the first six minutes. *n« Tigers opened op a 38-20half- time lead as Whitlock ttuned to his lop " two players'toliui^siSMhcySoudr got a cushion. Duane Phillips and Shawn Brooks combined for 18 of the 24 points and -JotyRankiBBllhat ham scored one. • Brooks started the season slow after being the leading scorer on last year's team. But he is steadily showing signs of his potential. Brooks is aver- “ agjn^l3.5'^ihts the last two games while he has yanked down over 30 rebounds. • South Davie is 7-1 on the year. M O C K TIR E M O C K SVILLE M 2 Vtdkinvlll* RomI g K Phone 634-6115 OurPricahubuUMouitliit.BttlmtlHiNnHUnSltmAKomlon Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 S The Davie boys' varsity team struggles early in Ihe season. They are, l-r, 1 st row, Lee Puckett, Dusty Smith, Jamie Neese, Michael Allen, Jason Neese, Josh Bamhardt, Assistant Coach Frank Dotson; 2nd row, Assistant Coach Jon Williams, Timmy Gilbreath, Tremaine Dulin, Jamie Lyons, Jason Murphy, Chris Dinkins, Derek Dulin, Matt James and Coach Darrell Steele. - Photos by Robin Fergusson they were 6*7 from the frec-ihrow line. The Hgers scored 15 compared to Chestnut Grove's 14 in the third, while Jared Vaughters scored dl six of his points in the period. South ouiscored Chestnut Grove 18-16 in a high-scoring fourth quarter, arul again Phillips and Brooks did the damage. They learned to scored 12 of the 18. Brooks is playing as If he is on a mission. "He had at least 18 rebounds," said Whitlock, lo along with his season- high 16 points. Brooks had his second straight double-double. Phillips led South for the seventh consecutive game with 17 points and 5-6 from Ihe line. Souihas^ieamwas 10-14fromthe line. • Travis Peacock added six points. Jerimiah Creason. Brandon Robinson. PJ. Cocketham. Marcus Lassiter and i.l>jminh Mh Clinches t<^mey No. 1 Seed For Davie Continued From Page Bl :'nie third quarter wasa bam bumer, with* Davie edging the Falcons 20-17. i:Davic siartcd the quarter with a 6-0 run,' Ignited by Williard's 17-footer andibieadawny layup to put Davie ahfad 40-25. :We.>it Rowan would never threaten agnfn. • iDavie's Brill. Slecle, Ramsey and Williard did all of ihe scoring in the quarter. And West couldn't cut into the leadandimiledby I2aflerthree. m»e War Eagles ran nway in the llnlil eight minutes - outscoring West 26;ip - and winning by 28. .Tlie War Eagles again had a 6-0 spiirt to start the fourth. After a Falcon basket. Davie ran off nine points in a row to build a 69-43 advantage. Davie hit 5-6 free throws in the lost three njinutes. Davie is starting to play its best basketball al the perfect time. The Christmas toumamenl and the confer­ ence schedule is coming up. J’We played exircmely well." said Dinkins. "It’s a real good win." ", Dinkins was concerned early on. ’Turnovers kept them in the game and we s^crc in foul trouble." he said. "They were shooting two free throws with two inluutes to go in the first quarter." jspaviestJirtingtogel?"Asacoach, you hope so," Dinkins said. * Carrie Brill had her lowest oulpul of i|)e season, with seven points. Wendi Canner. four. NIcki Davidson, three: Arijanda Hendrix, two. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 - B3 V Tam! Ramsey drives around a defender for two of her 23 points in Davie's win.Coach Mike Dinkins watches as his team ran past West Rowan 80-52. - Photos by Janies Barringer • Williiinl is averaging 13.3 points per game to lead Davie. Ramsey has raised iiet’s lo 12. Slie is averaging 18 in the Iasi two games. Brill. 9.6; and Sicele, eight. • Williard. Ramsey and Steele each had their season-high in scoring vs. West Rowan. • Davidson is a sophomore transfer from Viisinia.T1ie West game washer flnl. • Dinkinsis pleased with thehelphe isgettingfromAssistantCoachTammy Reavis. ■Shc'sbcenabigbelp.Shcsaw ■something last night (West Rowan game) that we needed to change. We made the adj-jstment and it helped," Dinkins said. •Thegirls will play in the Catawba Christmas Tournament Da\ 28 at 3 p.m. ______ l668ll»y.W.Appx.3MI)»W»lt,rMoclaiUle|Exll» l68o(fH0|fnmleii Biee hell Davie JV Boys are 4-2 in pre-conference play. They are, l-r, 1st row, Eric Kofke, Brian Lane, Ray Spain, B.J. Johnson, James Blakely, Coach Brian Cantrell; 2nd row, Jesse Marion, Scott Carter, Scott Comatzer, Steven Dunn, Charies Miller, Chad Dyson and Brian Campbell. T e s t Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e QUESriONi Paul lold Timolhy, “We brought____Into Ibis world and II Is certain we can carry____out.” (tasi IVedii ArisM tr; Foist. Here is only one meJiator between God and mm today, only one lutme under heaven whereby »■? must be sand • Jem Chrisl. Ref. I Tim. 2:S: II Tim. 2:10) S M sU lftaK liH nny a w M kh k toaina K B O M I m u COBUW ONDIHCE c o in sE . "The Voice O f Davie County”WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing the bcsl in lop 40 and claiiic counliy, the best in traditional and comcmponuy bluegrau 11 ^ » 'w w ^ i ^ o i r ......... m r jm im tH o cnvm m o r e m n r • im »uiiotuium iA L < Located at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads DfdlcfiKJ To Restoring New Testameni Chrisilanliy Studio located at )}9 W Depot St. • Mocksville, NC Request Une Open Call 704 634 2177 • Fax 704.634-5025 T ‘Tae Kwon Do Is a perfect workout for both mind and body. The physical aspect Increases your energy, flexibil­ity and health. The mental side helps you focus at work or school and then relax at the end of the day." Dong'S Tae Kwon Do •ystem teacha* techniques of Karate, Tae Kwon Do, Kung Fu and oriental weapons. SeungGyooDong N E W Y E A R S S P E C IA L January Tuition FREE! ForMonlntannttkmAAFrMBcochui* ^ Call 634-2325‘Quality Martial Ms at an Affordable Price’ BRING THIS AD FOR 10% Off All Dakota Saddles /V lack In Stock 4(n .fU iR m W B N o w C tn y B u D R ld ta g G w l -Coming Soon: Slock-galesflt^nd Pens! ^I^ W BBW v— > * Rancher’s Pride Feed«ZImeclerIn Dnvnnnfr ^ -FDUUICOiaAVAaABLE- i ^FTER CHRISTMAS Mon. - frl. 10 Hm to 6 pm ind Sit 10 Ml - 5 nm ^ h m O u r b e s t N e w Y e a r 's w is h e s g o o u t t o y o u a n d y o u rs i M a y 1 9 9 6 b r in g p r o s p e r ity a n d J o y t o y o u r f a m ily a n d lo v e d o n e s . RMGHES MOTOR GOMPMYi IK . 225 Dspot SL • MockSVlll*, NC 704-634-5948 W G f o c e ry “When people think of exercise, they do not realize that self-defense Instruction provides a total body and mind wori<out adaptable to men, women and children of all ages, plus the techniques you leam could veiy well save your life." Dong’S Martial ArU system provides an appreciation for traditional forms while keeping pace wtth modem martial arts. Thank you to everyone who participated and supported the 1st Annual Advance Christmas Parade held Saturday, December 16,1995. Happy New Year and Thank You For Your Patronage. D e li Open During Week HOT DOGS HAMBURQERSr SANDWICHES F o r B re a k fia s t Ham • Sautag* • Tandarloln BISCUITS •COFFEE We Have EXXON GAS Hwy. 801 South al Comatzer Rd. 998-7347 Wt accept all malor cndltcardaiATMcardi. Cs^Biill.towers above defenders aiming for another basket Scoring machine Roxanne Steete contributed 17 points. North Davie Wrestlers Rout Lexington 66-24 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise RcconJ North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk said aHer his (earn wrestled Lex­ ington that everybody on the team is ready for the holiday break. Kirk said it's Christmas time. Nonh Davie wrestled pretty good for a team that has its mind on the holidays, by bouncing Lexington 66- 24 last week. The match went about like all of North's matches have this season. TheWildcatsjumpedoutioancarly lead, struggled for a few low weights and then recorded seven siniighl pins to win easily on Lexington's home floor. Eighty-three pounder Josh Crutch- Held siarted the day with a forfeit. At 93. Brad Pack had his usual first periixl pin. Colter Snody and Jeremy Miller were defeated at 103 and Il2tt)tieup the match at 12. Clint Bailey. 119. and Andy Sain. 125. had a pin and forfeit to regama 12- point lead for North. Lexington responded by pinning North's Ben Evans and Jacob Mercer to deadlock the match at 24. The rc.st Wiis history. North Davie got seven consecutive pins to run away with the contest. Sinning with I4t), John Wilson, Zeke Earle. Bnulford Ivey, James At­ kins. Adam Bogcr, Drew Ridenhour and heavyweight Matt Poster each had pins 10 win by 42 piMnts. The WiKWats had nine pins and won 1 IhiM4 wtijjht classes. Crutchfield. Pack, .-\tkins and Ridenhi'iirdre7-t)i>nihc>'ear. Ivey and Boger are ty-\. Edrie is 5-0 and Bran­ don Hauks. uho didn't start against Le.\ingtv'n, is 5-1. • Justin Dvsi^n. Kyle Keepers and Chad Comatier each won their pre- liminaxy match. Matt Grvene. Stephen JanwsandJeffFrisby were defeated in the prelims. • China Grove and North Davie are both 5-0 in the PMS Conference. North Davie is 7-0 overall.C oach Darrell Steele show s his frustration as W est R ow an slips past his team in a 9-polnt win. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Loses As Falcons Nail Crucial Free ThrowsA 14-point non-typical buck killed by Keith Dunn on Nov. 10 won the Biggest Buck of the Year in a contest sponsoredbyRB'sConvcnienceSlore. Hwy. 64 East in the Fork community. Other winners were: •Dale Latham, biggest decrduring bow season; • Kevin Hendrix, biggest deer dur­ ing muzzle loading season; and • William Smith, biggest deerdur- ing gun season. r " ^ Keith D unn with 14-polnt buck. L uk« P h a lp i 4 N ic a h R a r r li 2 Cody W rig h t 6 Jo h n M i l la r 4 D .J . 2 R a p to rs (22 ) B randon Hawka 11 M ie ah G a m a x 7 B r ia n Ifaypa 4 S\6 N on. D m . 18 B o m a ta (12 ) Jo h n G la ia e o c k 3 B randon B lad ao a 2 N ic k T a y lo r 3 Ja a o n Jo n aa 2 Xkay ty n c h 2 Stm a f l 6 ) N a K a n iia W illo u g h b y Ja a o n Rogua 2 L o n n ia B a m a a 9 Continued From Page B1 Just when it appeared West Rowan ‘ was in comrol, Davie started the last half wiih a 12-2 spurt to make it a Falcon 41-40 lead with 2:45 to play in the third. West connected on 3-4 free throws to lake a 48-44 lead at the end of throe periods. 'Pwn ts when Davie collapsed. The War Eagles had two five-.sec- ondviolatlons.anumberofill-advised passes and a scoring drought that led lo the nine-point loss. Davie was out.scorcd 17-12 in the Iasi five minutes. In fact, Wesi Rowan's TimHoguehittheirlasificldgoalwiih five minutes remaining. But the Falcons converted 17-of- 24 free throws in the clinch lo preser\ e for Davie. He scored all seven of his points in 12 seconds. Barnhardt hit a 3-pointer, and he immediately bounced Ixick with a four- point play, while being fouled as he canned a 3-pointer to make the score 67-61 in the Falcons favor. If there w;is a positive for Davie, it points andtwo3-poimcrs.JasonNeese added 10 and was the only oiher War Eiigle In double figures. West Rowan was an asiounding 24-37 from the line. Davie was a re­ spectable 19-28. Each leani hil five 3- ptuntcrs. six; Murphy and James, four; Smith, 10.5. Jason Neese is scoring seven. Bamhanlt is averaging only 3.8. but he C'!- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 - B5 r USED TO WKE ORlGINkL SWsWWm, \T YI^S HMtCONSUMlMG, HMID WORK, I SMB. HECK. IS 4 ^ New I CRAWK OOT <3W0£ IMtTP^TIOHS OF WUKfS HSDSfi PWJlARJ \T OMHWGW. AHD ROPl£t)CMTa^AeoOT VXL tDFTCTiCt Ni'tWM/ m H£W ISSUE OF Cf/£ivm TCILS HOW TO STM IH TOP CHEWIHG CONDiriON O'^R ---WlHTER.y T VWWS 50 HARO >Sajr m w ? w cw cheW GVJM ALL-IEXR, G lx l. S\6 Mon. D k . 18 ited D m l l i (14 ) Ja n n y Broadw ay 1 I c h a l la P o lk 2 K r la t ln R aynor 2 Jtaanda S in k 2 S a ra h W illia a a 1 Itad D m lla (1 2) R y a n n . M c O an lal 6 T asm anian IM v lla (ID C h r la t in M cclaaro ck : E r in C a r ta r 6 New y e a r ’ s Eve P a rty Featuring MEMPHIS JAKE & THE DISRUPTERS IF R E E FO O D , B A TS , O C H A M PA G N E OVER $1000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ADMISSION: $W Singles A $15 Couples Boys 5\6 N ad. O ac. 20 C a lt lc a (32) P a tr ic k Low ary 13 L uka X o o n ti 11 S ta v a n N lllla a a 3 B randon O B r ia n 3 K a lia n M illa r 3 W o lv a r ln a i (25 ) V ln n y C u r tia 9 C h r la S ta in 11 N a a la y S c o tt 1 ta d ta w D a y w alt i D aacona (IB ) B rad B la c k m ld a r 7 Andy D rya 2 B ra d la y p r a v a tta 8 Jo h n S nyd ar 1 T a rh a a la (22 ) G rag B ro o k . 10 Dava P o p lin B B r ia n H u n ta r 2 T a y lo r X a a ff 2 Lee Puel<ett m aneuvers the ball past a defender. "Away We Go" \m *7%CW€JU, 312 E. Cantaf Slr»a>» Laxlngton, NC » 70«.2«»-(l«38 «(BOO) 382-3914 M ( )( K S V I l I [ I 'K K U l* A V A I l A l U I Jan. 13-15,1996 Jan 28,1996 F«».H1998 Fab. 10,1996 Fab. 16-19 Fab. 17,1996 F«b. 264^.6.1996 Mar. 9.1995 Mar. 14,1996 Mar. 16-17,1996 March 3(M1 FtorklaWintar'Oat-Away'....... Tlraval Show-Cal for detaila... CansKnaOpiyalMyrfla Beach.... VUantirwLpvarsQat-Away...... Daytona 500............... ??-Mysta«y-??............. noridaCircle&KayWMt........ PoUroaa.................... Bitmore Houaa... Uganda In Concart at Myrtle Baach... Shows & Shopping fai Pigeon Forge, IN... ..........$160 FREE S69 ...$9IVcouple $349 ...........$40 $759 ...........$26 $53 .$99 ...$65 M r j c m n n c A T E ^ ^ Christmas Itee P ic k - U p f o r D a v ie C o u n t y Jan. 3"*, 1996 All Trees Must Be Out By 7:00 m on Jan. 3^. C U m S ID E PICK4IP IN THESE AREAS: Bernnuda R u n , H idden C reek, Ralntree, O a k Valley, C reekw ood & U nde rpass R oad. TREES M U A U O BE PICKED U P IN ■OPED O f f AREAS AT THE F O U O M N G LOCATIONS: C e n te r C om m u nity B uilding, W m . R. D avie Fire D ept., A dv a n ce Fire D ept., S m ith G rove Fire D ept., Je ru s a le m Fire D ept., a n d F arm ingto n Fire D ept. D A V IE SA N IT A T IO N Dvpoi si.. M ucksuiih b j j is i Timmy Gilbreath soars through the air for two of his 11 pobits. K e t c h ie C r e e k N ew lfear’s ; C eleb ratio n May your tiotiday revels be joyful, fun and safe. We look forward to serving you in 1996. NaictloWaMltit Mocktviiia 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 1 4 7 ^ SPEdATNimCE ★ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS B I I O E S X SUPER OlHL P iim L HOW OFHERMG MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOtNARD CHEVJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1^ a t H w y . 21, G « ith « r R o a d , S U t«svU I« W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T H M A M d N G O N S E L E C T E O V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R M - P A Y H E R M A L S O S f E M I K t M A R T I N A B O U T 1 H L S lr V I H K I t S OVER $1000 IN KARAOKE E ;pE GIVEN AW4V iTURDAY NIGHT NEAT DRESS REQUIRED WESTWObD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2448 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD, CLEMMONS 7664484 f-f*- - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 ^ r i 8 Riddle looks at anim al footprints Inside the classroom . Zacti Brewer stops to look at a rock along the trail. Dion W illiam s checks out a wlldllle tree. I s W ild tbawe Students Learn About Nature At First 'Wild' Education Sit^ In nddilion to ceniflcaies and X- shins prc^nfcU lo ihcsc tcachers anU other leaders in the project, Lanier pre­ sented iwo fnimed prints of a wildlife drawing by his son. Greg. In Upchurch and Lemon. Lanier praised Upchurch foraUtiis work on the projecl. I'J , "When he says he'll do someiKiOg. he ge(.s it done." Lanier said. C; ^ Recently. Lanier said he heani a student, who is noi alway>enlhusiaslic about school, say visiting the wildlife site was more fund lhan any neW'iiil he had ever been on. *^5 Umon said that Is the purpowit the wild education program - u tiA iiudenu outside to enjoy natuie. ^ The state started ab<^ a yeatii^ sclectingsitcsacrossthcstaleforuMS wild education sites. Many are stonfng out with bare grass and ground. N^ife Davie County students can use theirs now, he said. "What an advantage you hnvc," Senator Betsy Cochrane told the siii- dents. "I hope you will treasure it and do your pan to take care of it for future users." She said she is grateful to Upchurch and all the volunteers for creating the educational site. "Children can .see nature us it rejilly is," she said. < < 'Tliere is no better way lo l< ^ about nature than toexpericncc it hand," said Sue Howard, a leach^dr Pinebrook. Students have already been n i^ -- -__________ suring and studying the erosionof Vulcan Materiala Smith Growft Qiwrry Rnhari-----cKekJMMiand-leaiiiingitboutphinH^ animal interdependence. !<,' Students and teachers have miny', exciting opportunities awaiting ih « ^ she .said. ; Howard said she hopes observati^; sites and feeding stations will soon! h i' W anucha with the sigri that identifies the nature site. Accordmg lo Upchurch, Ihe site training lo be certifled Project Wild proves that natuie can exist right next teachers, door to heavy industry with the two These teachers spent three days existing in harmony. working in Ihe rain doing things they _ Roben UpchurehjsalwftvsdQingsonfc----to-addition-tWhs-ve!a.nieer5-o.nd— didr.’lfaiowmsch5boat;N,<rniidure- Ihing to beautify the site. Couch said, county leadeisaltendingtheceiemony ResourcesCommissionField Special- "We've got this place here for Ihe were all the students from Pinebrook ist Tim Umon said, benefit ofthe kids," Upchurch said. School. He told students they should be HesadVulcanwillconlinuetodo Sixteen Pinebrook teachers were proud of theirleachers who pul forth more to improve the site. recognized forcomoleline 30 houis of that effnti fnr ihrm__________________ TSMcu along ttw trail. "There is no greater gift Ihanthal jii:; love and respect for nature,” she saij; She expressed thanks to all thoji; who gave teachers Ihe opponunily |i>; offer that giftto IhelraudeiJK ^ « fill •‘ 'M ■ ■' - '1 i ! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dfc. JS,' 19M -II' D a v ie H ig h 's B r ig lit e s t S t u d e n t s E a r n L e t t e r s Davie High School’s brightest jun­ iors and seniors were honored recently for academic excellence. The top eight perceni of Ihe senior class and the top live perceni of the junior class received academic letters al a before-school breakfast. The recognitions are held twice o year, said teacher Kathy Pegram. They will be held again in the spring, when twopenxntofthefreslimanandsopM more class will also be n The breakfast wasplannedbyD High's School Improvement ’ Academic Committee. The b was prepared by the school's c staff and Daughn Parker ind Yv( Livengood of Ihe child niibilion si The school chorus performed'?! medley of Christmas music. , Davie H ighjuniorsreceivingacadem iciettersw ere, from left: Brickey; second row, Eiliott Lytle, W illiam Johnson, Ashley : ^ t row, Brooke Johnson, S ara Seam en, A nna tJlercler,Katy H odges, W ill Hege, M ichael D eH aan, Am y Call an d A m y jMorrow, S hannon Holm es, Erika Sum m ers, Missy Cox, Hillary Baldwin, - Photos by R ob in F e rgutson 1 9 9 5 Blow /out W E 'R E O V E R S T O C K E D A b so kite C lo se o ut O n All New 95 & 96 C nrs nncl Trucks In Stock B e g in n in g D eceinhor 29th W ill Be S old At O V E R F A C T O R Y IN V O IC E * O ldsm obiles-C ndillncs Subnru(^ B uicks GM C t lADNewhMwipif StardngAsLowAs... STOCK I GMC- 'geSonoma 6-90 Subaru- '96lmpmza 6-99 Olds- '96Achieva 6-72 Buick- '96Skylaik 6-106 Cadilac-'95Deville 5-202 •PkisTM.Tag»UMra« YOUR BEST I MSRp pncE 13,709 * 1 2 ^ 14^98 M 2 3 « 7 16,790 M f 8 5 4 17,594 M «,7 1 4 37,142 *31,583 ■NODMkcD I a u i i/ iV S u i ’ ' ..Oavie High School sentora receiving academ k: letters tw re, from left; row one, Laura Moyer, Robrina W alker, D aw n Willard, Beth Cam pbell, LeAnn Carter, Leslie Fender; row 2, Kristie V em on, Lindsay Kofke, Tiffany H am s, Amy McCray, M onica Ellis, Kelly Robertson, L auia Prillmana; row 3, Derek Foster, Marti Childress. Gretchen Umberger, Marty Link, Eric Monye, Q uinn Sykes, an d D an C allahan. Not pictured; Z ac Carter and Laurel Koewing. - JI(l!MnUUIie-»..(iOlll.lL-Olll)(llU-DUlLKLil.lL s z n 2HD H P I t s 704 878-8425 704-^ ASPIRES ESCORTS MYSTIQUES MUSTANGS itw b r a o k Assistant Pirindpal'Luiy Lanieri W iUlife C om m ission R eM Specialist Tim Lem on, Principal Melvin Fogg, Superintendent Dr, Bill Steed an d S e n a ^ Betsy Cochrane c o n g r a t i l ^ ^ ------ -------------------------------____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ^ - P h o te »b y H lk »B «n ih «n H ' A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y C e le b ra tio n UP TO $600.00 CASH BACK UP TO $1000.00 CASH BACK UP TO $1000.00 CASH BACK UPTO$750JMlCASH BA C K - GRAND MARQUIS UP TO $100.00 CASH BACK AEROSTAR u p t o $1500.00 CASH BACK ADD 1HESE SAVWfiS 10 OUR SKGML M IE M D SMTE E¥EN MORE MONEY ON 1NE iE S r DEAL M I K GAROUMS U S E D V E H I C L E C L E A R A I M C E « a T B I r d - 8 ll v « r V S SB E s c o r t W a g o n , R a d 0 4 T -B Ird, B la c K B 3 F a a tlv a , O r a o n a a M a r c u r y T V acar 0 3 T a u r u a , W h ita 0 4 H o n d a A c c o r d , W h Ita 0 3 P r o b a , B lu a 0 3 F-1B0 8 /C a b , B lu a 0 4 C o r a ic a , W h H a 0 2 L u m ln a , B lu a SO O ld a , W h H a 0 4 C a v a lla r , W M ta 0 3 H o n d a , D a S o l, R a d S P E C IA L ■ 9 4 F-1BO X L T R a d W h ltm w /Q rm y. M S R f $ 1 9 ,1 9 0 .0 0 C h m im W hm »lm , A M /F M Gmmm. O n ly 1 1 9 M llmm. 0 1 4 ,9 9 9 .0 0 OftBAT DEAL - WE DKLIVKB WHAT WM PHOMMB:: Hwy. tO I M, M o^v/N», NC- n w M iw tM A om M tt m d » mMon(Uty-Fri<Uiye»nhapm‘ StturdtyStnhSim 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221I“Our Customers An Our Bnt Rtftnnct" i' ■I _B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. M, 1995 !: ITte foiling cases were disposed t in Davie Administrative Court on JC.I5. PresidingwasMagistrate Anne Fry. Pro^uting was Rob Taylor, assistant ^strict attorney. . Ill' *;> —RobertL.Abbott/r.,expiredrcg* "Vfe' ’ istration, dismissed; exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper .equipmenl,pay$10rineandcou[tcosls. r tin ' , —Thomas L Adams, failure to stop for red (ighti rcduced by DA to im* iwper equipment, pay SIO fine and (Courtcosts. —Peter T. Airont, 77 mph In q 65 m(^ zone, reduced by DA to improper '!rii$ 10 nne andcouctcosts; jnihkMinspectioavioiati<m,dismissed. — Wayne H. Amos, 70 mph In a 55 ' mph lone, reduced by DA to Improper Equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosts. ,pi — Beverly S. Arnold, expired r^stration,dismissed. — Joel N. Ashley, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduc^l by DA to improper ,.equipment.pay$IOnneancicourtcosls. •o i-i. —Najda(A.Atflltah,69mphlna55 ' mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper '^pment,pay$IOflneandcourtcosts. —EleanorB. Bailey,80mphina65 to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Donald E. Diliplanc, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,paySiOnneondcourt costs. —Cailic iVf. Dodson. 77 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cqulpmcnl.paySlOfincandcouftcosis. —James L. Dudlcy.driviog75 mph in Q 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Lacy E. Downing. 77mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimpmper equipment, pay$ lOfineand court costs. — Michelle B. Downing, 60mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper cquipment.paySlOfineandcouiicosls. — Hugh M. Durden, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA toJmproper equipment, pay $} onnesnd court costs. — David K. Eagle,70 mph in a’55 mph zone^reduced by DA io improper equi^Mnent.paySlOnneondcouilcosts. —Joel L EJIiotl, 77 mph in a 65 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cqujpmenl, pay SIO fine and coun costs. —Judith D, Justice, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,paySlOfine and court costs. — Amanda D. Kistler, driving 78 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA 10 driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 ftne and coun costs. — Elisa S. Lafontaine, failure to reduce speed, rcduced by DA to im« propcrequipment.$IOfine,court costs. —JcfTe/y S. Lathrop, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im* propcrcquipment,$lorine,courtcosts. — Hilldry Leon. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SlOfineondcouit costs. —Nicole C Lewis, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA Jo jmpjoper equipment.pay$10nne&ndcouit costs. — You Z. Lin, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequip- mcnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. •Kirt W. Lovins, 80 mph in a 65 mDhzonc rcdiicedbyDAIoimpnipcr mph zone. rcduccU by DA to improper cquipmenl,pay$10rincmdcoutti:»ts. cqmpmcw,l«y$l0r.M^coun«^^^^ —Assam Fall, 80 mph in a65 mph Bi«!,iwluccdbyDAloimpn)pcrcquip- meni. pay $ 10 fine and court cosis. —CorolynJ.Fcczor,60mphina45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment.paySlorincimlcourt costs. — JaviMFIu«s,rKtitious/cancelled —Gaiy Mayhom. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment.paySIOnneandcoiirtcosis. —Jack IVIcCuniy. regislralion plate not displayed, dismissed. —Christopher I. McNew, vehicle inspection violalloin. no liability in- ° '* - B j^ 'M " ^ f tM m p h ^ |cnofcenter,$10nneandcourtcosts. Jill alii mph zone, ttduced by DA to impioper equipmenl,payJIORncan(lcoi«cosls. • —Clifton E Bates, no liability in- surance, dismissed. . > —Julia N. Boggs. 68 mph in a 55 -^JUVV«I I -----.If ' zone, reduced by DA to improper registraiion.noliabililyinsurancc.no surance. dismissed. ;ttjulpnient,pay$10fineandcouilcosts. oocralor's license, dismissed. —Alejandro 0. Mendoza, driving ® '**’ —Deanna R. Bowden, 80 mph In a ' ?t:i H 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- a'>/pit^>erequipmcnt,SlOfinc.court costs. fi*'*';—Scott R. Bradshaw, 77 mph in a —^ a , w .............- “ 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- liquor in passenger area, pay $25 line posted speed, reduced by DA to driv- propcrequipment,5IO/ine.couftcosts. and court costs. ing 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 — Christopher Grandpre, expired fine and court costs, registration, dismissed. —Clarence A. Moore, license not — David K.Graney.driving80 mph in possession, dismissed, in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to —Scott M. Moser, 80 mph in a 65 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay mph zone, reduced by DA to improper $5 fine and court costs. equipment,pay$10flneandcouitcosts. —Jeremy D. Greene, driving 77 —MlchaelS.Moses,reck]essdriv- mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,paySlOfineandcourtcosts. —Carl J. Graham, unsealed wine/ — Har\’cy D. Mooneyham.expircd registration, dismissed. —Jajuana D. Moonie, exceeding prope. -, , — Ruth W. Briscoe, fictitious/can­ celled registration, dismissed, i'” ■ " _Fon»tK.Biowi«ng,75m phin an • 65 mph zotK. reduced to improper 1"'^ equipment, SIO nne, court costs. ' —Ginger B.Bullington, driving 78 jiiph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA V -.10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine 'and court costs. ■ _T«tyD.Byere,18m iihina65 ,,, inphzo«,feduc«dbyDAtoimptoper «.P^V0IWM«»tCOUItCMtt. I>. l,lJl«pll*l«,^S10nne»nacouncost5. .1. t —JoyceM.Caner, 7Smphina65 zone, reduced tiy DA lo driving ' ' I ' j f iqih in *65 mph zone, pay $5 fine w d com costs. —^Tajiya S. Carter, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Paula A. Cartner, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper «quipinent,paj$10fineanda)uncosts. —JameaM.Caudle,67 mphinaSS mph zooe, reduced by DA to improper ,cquipinenl.piySIOfineandcourtcosls. —U oo R. Caviness, unsafe traffic nxwemem. disnttssed. —Tolga Celikkanal, no opemot'j license,eipiicdRgisaatioa,dismissed. — AraietteB.Chandler.enpiredreg- istntion, no liability insurance, dis- mittcd. —D»vidL.Chrestensen, SOmphin jr.?|k65 mph zone, reduced lo improper euuimnellLMvSlOfmeandcourtcosls: vetucleins{)ectioavK>Ution,dismissed. —Kichiiiil E Qine, failure to wear walbeIt,pay$25ruK. —Canie L. Clodfelter, driving mph ina65 mph zone,reduced by DA to impioper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.___________________ --Jl.lk.lllJ W. -................................... mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic to improper equipment, pay $10 fine tnovenicnl,pay$lormeondcouncosls. and court costs. —Charles 0. Monley, 77 mph in a — MichaelR.areeson.expiiedreg- 65 mph zone, reduced to improper im lim .dUinlued. eaiiw m ,p*ySianiicinlcai«G«ti. » bS mt*> xara. feducwl U» imeroper to improper equipmern, pay SIO fine equipment. $lOfineandcourtcosts. and court costs. , —Tiuyen T. Nguyen. 80 mph in a —Charles H. Griggs, driving 76 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA equipment,pay$|Ofineandcourtcosts. to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. —Patricia N. Gunter,'Expired reg* istration. dismissed. — KcnncthEGurganus,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. :. —Joan P. Norvillc, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmcnt.pay$10r)ne and coun costs. — Luis G. Noyola. failure to stop for stop sign, exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Shawn M. Page, driving 68 mph in n 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to — Geoffrey R. Hager, 80 mph in a driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- $5 fine and court costs; license not in proper equipment, $10 fine and court possession, dismissed. costs; vehicle not registered, dismissed. —Herbert R. Harding, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcouncosts. -Penny A. Harp, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. —Walter E Pence, driving left of center, dismissed. —Timothy R. Poole, 68 mph in a55 mph zone, redvK;ed by DA to improper equipment,pay$lQfineandcouncosts. —Wendell J. Radford, 77 mph In a —CasandraLHartness,driving70 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- mph iiraSS'mphzone. reuucea oy bA prDperequipment,$ldfine,councosts. mem. pay $10 fine and court costs. — David U Sammons, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. pay$!Ofineandcourtcosts. — Robert H. Sauls. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$lormeandcourt costs. —Lisa M. Sawicki, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Timothy L. Sctzer. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —ShariP.Shcm\cr, 60mphina45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Amy R. Smith, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equlpment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — MelindaF.Smith.80mphina65 mph zone, reduccd by DAto improper equipment,pay$lOfineandcourtcosts. —George R. Sulecki, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc-ed by DA to Im­proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court costs. — BradTorgersrud, 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Joseph H.Towell.60mph inn45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine aiul court costs. —CarolO. Vaughn,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Anthony C. Ward, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed.— MahaliaWashington.cxcceding safcspeed.reducedbyDAloimproper equipment,pay$lOfineand court costs. — Kevin M. Whalen, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Melissa R. Whisnant, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA lo im- properequipmenl,$lOfine,court costs. — JenniferP. While, 77 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs; license not In possession, dismissed. -Harry D. Whittington, 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cosu; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Walter A. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Mvtns 14 in|*i tn « 65 irqph zone. p*y SS nne and couitcotu. — Sharon D. Williams. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment.pay$IOfine andcouncosts. — Paul D. Wills Jr.,drivlng 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$IOfincandcourtcosts; expired registration, dismissed. —CharlesG. Woodford, SOmphin a 65 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, pay$lOfine andcouncosts. -Kristy M. Worley, 80 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced lo Improperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Fnuik D. Wyrick Jr., driving 68 mph iti a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Martha B. Ziglar, 57 mph In a45 m|^ zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipineni.pay$10rmeandcourtcosts. FaUed To Appear The following failed tn — Ronald W, Hewett, vehicle not registered. —TomJohnsonJr., driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. — BemieG.biwson, driving while license revoked. — Christa Y.Lorde,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eugene Mason, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, nooperator’s license. —Cory R. McDanieI.drivingwhile license revoked.-Bridget M. Miller, DW(, no operator’s license. — L«s S. Montes, failure to wear seat belt. — Luis C. Novola, 2 counts no operator's license, vchicle not regis­ tered, reckless driving, no liability in­ surance. .... , .— Sebastian L. Rankin, DWI, dnv- ing while liccnse revoked. — Anna C. Riddle, vchicle not reg- —BrenlA.Rominger.noopcrotor’s license.— Buddy A. Stoncbrakcr, noopcralor'slicensc.cxpiredregistration. Tommy L. Washington, failure to wear scat belt. — Kcilh P. Wilkes, no operator's liccn&c. . — Richard Zciivogel. expired reg­ istration. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines In advance, j —JackW.Blrdsong.failuretowear : seat bell.— Matthew J.Denniston, failure to , weor seal belt. — Robert C. Don-, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RobertoJ.Gonzales,expiredreg- istmtlon, vehicle inspection violation. —ElaineM.GtegoTy,fjulurclowcar seal bell. — Jason R. Hand, drivingSO mph in a 65 mph zone. I — Bruce C. Isaac, expired rcgisira- ’ lion. —Lois R. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —CarolunS. Knootz,raiIuretohav« passenger in seat belt, unsafe traffic movement. —Terry A. Lyons, handicapped parking violaiion. — Richard R. Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy D. Miller, handicapped parking violation. —Joey E Partlow, no operator's liccnse. — Jennifer A. Reeves, failure u> wear scut bell. —Crystal D. Tilley, no operator’s liccnse. — Billy K. While, driving 55 mpli in a 35 mph zone. — Arlene B. Wood. driving79 mph in a 6S mph zone. Jack Pyle an d Taylor R eese will be guests of the Mocksville G a id e n C lu b on Ja n . 4. ^ —WalterG.Corte,68mphina55 .inph zone, reduced by DA to improper i^-:K ppiw nt,iiiiy$10f>nea»ic<nncosts. ' —JamesH.Combs,79mphina65 ~ ^ ^ zone, reduced by DA to improper- * ; ij^i^pm enl, $10 fine and court costs. I ^ —Lany W.Coplin,80mphina65 ; -mi)hzoae,ieducedbyDAtoimpn>per e^pnient,pty$IOfiiKandcauitcosts. . ■ • —Jay c. Conell, 80 mph in a 65 ' l^zoiw,i<ducedby DAtoimpioper ' a|UipiiKiil,piy$I0ruKandcoiincost3. ■ : ' —Ruben M. Cowen, driving 80 - ni|ih in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ; ; )!*y $5 fuK and court costs. 1 ‘ J ■ —Oavi^.W. Co«, 79 mph in a 65 ! '’;Hi^zoae,RducedbyDAtoimpiopet equipmenl,pay$10fineaHlcomt costs. .. —ftnnyN.Crews,driving80raph ! in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ' $3 fine and coun cosu. —Cindy T. Culpepper, driving 80 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcouncosts. —Wallace J. Davis Jr., driving 75 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Timothy L Dehait, driving 77 ■•.I*. lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcouncosts. — Regina G. Head. 70 mph in a 55 roph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,paySlOfineandcourtcosts. — Beveriy P. Henderson, driving - 80 iu &'G5 mptt zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian Hendrix, driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed. —Peter M. Ranker, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Russell F. Rayevich, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Lola J. Reese. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo imDBiiia:— possMoion/ their scheduled court trial. -Jeffrey S. Bailey, driving while license revoked, nclilious/cancelled regislralion, vehicle inspection viola­ tion, vehicle not registered. —Mark C. Bamelte, license not in A u t h o r s T o D is c u s s B o o k s ' ‘‘' ‘‘^ ^ t lljlo c ls v ille C tu D Mvine while wAuthors, Jack R. Pyle and Taylor Reese will be guest speakersatMocks- viile Carden Club’s neM meeting lobe held at the Brock Center on Thursday, ■ iA rSi^ Reese, in addition to being co-au­ thor of "Raising with the Moon" and "You and the Man inihe Moon", isalso a poel. essayist, mil short slmy.umlij- ■^Ceferiho Hernandez, no operator's license, failure to bum headlamps, $25 fine and court costs. — Donnie L. Hilliard, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- piopesequipment,$10rine,councosls. —William P. Holt, improper load­ ing, dismissed. —John C. Howard, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$10fine and coun costs. — Patricia C. Howell, no operator's license, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed. — Wallers, Hudson, 78mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and coun costs. —Cynthia A. Johnson, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- propcrequipmenl,$10f)nc, court costs. — Peggy U. Jones, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosIs; vehicle inspec­ tion violaiion, dismissed. —William B Jones, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Christopher M. Jordan, driving equipment, pay$10fineandcouncosls. —Lawrence C. Reid, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, coun cosu. —Jeffrey S._BichardSi61mph in a _ 55 mph zone, teduced lo improper equipment, pay$10fine andcouncosts. — Amy A. Ridenhour, driving 78 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcouncosts. — Daniel Riordan, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper tquipmenl,pay$10fineand coun cosu. —MercedesM.Riveis, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. ----- —William D. Roberts, 80 mph in a 65 roph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl,pay$10rineandcourtcosu. —Joyce B. Robertson, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Gloria S. Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine andcouncosts.. — Lalila Y. Rollins, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. — Myra V. Roman, unsafe ttalfic movement, dismissed. —Joel K. Sain, 60mphina45mph zone,reduced by DAloimproperequip- _ ,. J . . Everyone is invited to attend this- R tc h ^ C. Bowhng, dnvrng 79 p„s,„,aflon by the authors of mph in a 65 m ^ zone. "Raising with the Moon", The Com- -Mon,caG.CaIfrey,exp,redreg. p k „ Guide to Gardemng...andUving _ ._____________ isuation. bvtheSignsoftheMoon.andasecoml— and Whal orTomorrow (YortishireA n lh o n y , D .C h u im ,e x p ir e d t e g - - „ v _____ - . .. whose work has been featured in hun­ dreds of woridwide publications. His humor was published in The Saturday Evening Post, Farm & Ranch Living, ProgressiveFamier,Countiy America, istration. —Ralph E. Church, no operator's license. —Misty D. Dalton, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Misty N. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Amy A. Drewes, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William M. Eller, expired regis­ tration. —Clifton R. Fowiec, driving while license revoked, fictitious information lo officer. —MansonFurtick Jr., no operator's license. —Samuel D. Orasg, no operator's license, possession malt beverage un­ der age. — Barbara J. Gulledge, no registra­ tion card. —Rowu T. Gunter, no operator's license. — Fabian Gutiemz, no child re­ straint system, no operator's license. —Teddy R. Hallmarit, exceeding posted s p ^ license not in posses­ sion. l»ok on gardening, "You and the Man in the Moon", Hie Almanac User's Complete Instniction Book. These two aulhois have been on speaking louts throughout the Southeast. Pyle, who has been a serious writer for eight years, has also written four novels and 14 short stories. He writes a regular column for The Author, a publication of The Writer's Guild of Western North Carolina. England). Hie public is invited to attend this special presentation hosted by Mocks- villeOardenClub. The guest speakers will be avMlable lo meet with the pub­ lic and autograph copies of their book followingtheirpresenlation. Fbrmore infonnalion about thisprogramorolher Mocksville Carden Clubacliviliescon- lacl Peggy Page at 634-7577. Rnandal AM Workshop Jan. 11 At Davie High TtieodoreHindsman.directorofri' seniation is free and will be in the nancial aid at Winston*Salem Stale multi-purpose room at Davie High University, will present a workshop’ School on Jan. 11, from 7-8:30 p.m. for parents on financial aid. The pre- Cana News i ByJohn'Cain* Godwin Cana Conespondent Jamie Howard Is a student at the University of North Carolina. Imade a mistake last week and thought she went lo N.C. Stale University. Grandmom's car had a leak in her exhaust system. The old blue car sounded like Uncle EverelU sawm|ll. She saidSieve's Amoco would fix itfbr her. No more news could be found this week. Happy belated birthday to Daten Hill. ; !■ ta DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dc& 2S, 19M -1 PUBLIC NOTICES NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHEQEN6HALCOUHTOF SUPERIOR COURT olwsioN UKEY, CHARLIE HUGH UVKEY Pflllllonerg,vs. MARGARET RUTH LAKEV Besponilenl COMMISSIONERS'NOTICE OF RESALE OF real PROPERTY Resale by the Honorable Kenneth 0. Boger Clert ol Superior Court of Oavte County North Carolina, entered on the I9th day of I'roMoaing, the underelaned. who Co-Commisslonors lo sell lands dascrlbod In Ilia Pelillon will on Monday Janujiya, 1996,al 12:00 noonoKhoOavio Ctoonly Courthouse, South Main stwel, MocVsviIIb, North CaroIJna olter (otmIo la mehlahasttilacladotcashlhatMrtainltact or parcelol land lying and being In MocksvilleTownship. DavIe County. North Carolina andtiolngpartteulatlydascrtlwIasloBowy. BEGINNING al a rallroat) spika sal In ItiaodgooUhapavedportlonolU.S.Htoh-way M. Southeast comer ol uio wiihin rtesctibed Iran and the SoulhwesI comer 52 at page W Deed Book 58 al page 566. Deed Book 60 al page 70, and Deed Book 7a al page 152 Davla County Registry), and mn- ning lhance wllh the Weslem bouniJaiy ol Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 sac. East 1B.53 teol lo on Iron pipe, thence continuing said bearing 194.47 (eel lo an Iron pipe. Edwaids' Nontiwast comer, thence with Edwards North 76 deg. 38 mln M sea East 252.74 (eel lo an Iron pipe.’ Edwards* Northeast comer, thence alongo tiiivBway North Ol deg. 45 min. t3 sec. East 791.82 feel to an Iron pin, Northeast comer of the within descrilied tract, said point W o u ih 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. West t J.OO/eet from a ral/roadspike set in IftecenleroJadfjveway.Southwestcomer01 Douglas H. UVey (Deed Book J J7 at page 4321,thence With the Southemlxjund.of Douglas H. and Charles f^. Lakey ^eed Book 140 at page 479). South 69 *g.0rin/n.25sec.West43Q.7afeettoanim (^n, Lalcei^s Southwest comer and the &ulheMtcomerotr»JdenMadisor»AngeiJ e e d ^ k 59 at page 394), thence with A^el North ejdeg. 59 min. 58 sec. West 383.4) feet ff an Iron pin, thence with 02 Ot min, 29 »c. East 137.24 feet to an Iron pfrr. therK^ with Ar^oet Nonh 88 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. Wes) 388.99 feet to an Iron pin, Northeast comer ^ 0. Lakey (DMd Book 5a at peg*358J. ttwnce wim Lakey South 09 4eg. 43 min. 34 sec. West IdS.OOfeettoan/ronplri. Lakey's Southeast comer, thence wilh Lakey Nortt\ 86 deg. 25 mln. 54 sec. West 528.00 feet lo a railroad spike set in the cenierline ol S.R. ^301 (Madison Road) tt\enco with the center Hne of safd road south 09 dog 43 mln. 34 sec. West 323.40 feet io a railroad ; -ISf^esetlniheceWBXIineoJS.R. 1301. the •: - Westemmostcomerofihewiihindescnbed:: tract, said comer lying 20 feel North ol the :. :‘W8fsectionoUh6cemetlin8solU.S.High-way 64 and S.R. 1301. thence within the ; fighf-of-way margin of Highway 64 (ha fol- ■. lowing courses and distances; (1) South 62 deg. 43 min, 05 sec. East 528.00 feel lo an iron pin, tying 20 feet North of the center line of Highway 64. (2) South 76 deg. 21 mln. 18 sec. East .825.00 leel to am iron pin. placed 20 feet ■North of the center line of U.S. Highway 64,(3) South 75 deg. 14 mln. 52 sec. East 248.75 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF__________ ,>B6QtNNINarCOntaln}ng-90:092-acrBraS ’ Iper plal and sun/ey ol Grady L Tutterow. : R.LS., dated June 9.1994. cord^ lr» the Office of the Regfsfer of f “ f>^S»^«Coonly, North S n a°ovW encIng said ol Ittal Im foreclosed, the undersloned ^InlheOlyolMocksviIle. Davie County nicest Wder lor cash lha lollowing real •Slale. situated In Farmington Township rfascriDed as lollowi: .s; in Farmington Town. '““"'i. said stone Adams. OeedBook124,pago67t Patcat IhertlhTndllf'w® la. 2? T ; 28 seconds east. E ‘ ““"’Wst corner ol & i i a ' “ ' “ “BqoM?, pags 626, PaTCel38: thence wi'ihsaldEalon line South f t l t bT i^ ?? »“ t,o i a » S “ “ IO "0" P^lacedMng located Iniho weslem rlghtol way ol Cedar Creek Road, N.C.SR 1434. «S leet to an Iron placed, said Iron placed Ijelnglho northeast comerollnejQ.Adams' thence with Adams lina North B3 degiees 07 minutes, 02 seconds west 2?M S3 leetlothePOINTANDPUCEOFBEQiN.NINQ and containing 8.144 acres as sut. vey^byC.RayCate50nJanuaiya,t993. £ " « '^ * » “ l>">««-ty.andany,Sd Acashdepo5iioiT6npBicenl()0%)ol t'm.'’o C r e ' ” TOs tho 26th day ol Decemlje;. 1995 Wade H, Leonard, Jr.. Tnjslea l2-2B.21np *OWlm«EMBNTF0IIBIMi«ni P“™ant lo N.C.Q.S.I6M-2M. Oavte County to §««Uno seeled ^ for two lers Qn«t Oan* Open Top Trailers, each to be bW separate^ TWseQufpmentfsfocafecfattheOavIeCoun^ Soln) Waste Fact%. 360 Oalton fid. Mocksv/Me. NC. inquiries shou/d be m ke by caWng Jerry Cord. Solid Waste Su^rv}sor.at<9m)998-8262ofOai^i<fPto«. Pub/jc works Director, af (704) 634-7407. Sealed bids will be received unhl 2:00 p.m.. Wednesday, Januaty to, 1996. and will be opened at ihal, in the office of the County Manager. 123 South IWaIn St.. Mocksvitfe,NC, Please labefaM envelopes SEALED B/DS*. Each bW must be accompanied by a bidsecurity in an amount not less tttan five percent (5%) of the amount of the bW Security may be In the fomi of cash, cashier's check, certified check or surety bond.The Davie County Board of commis­sioners will consider all bids at Its meeting onMooday.Janua(y22. tSge.andmayftt ^*^^'T’«accWabid. acceptabidwjbfect to u-set. or reject any or aif bids. Brenda a. Hunter NOTICE ADVennseMCNT FOR 0108 Take notice that pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 160A-268, Davie County is seeking sealed bids for a 1989 Stumpmasler Model 71 Shredder. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of JamesQilbertAhvood.Sr..late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all personsThis equipment Is located at the Davie havlngclalmsagainstsaklestatelopfesenl County Solid Waste Facility. 360 Dalton undersigned on or before theRd., Mocksville, NC. Inquiries should be 14thdByo1March.1996.beir)gihreemonlh8 made by calling Jerry Card, Solid Waste day of publication of IWs Supervisor, al (910) 998-8262 or David nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov- Plott. Public Works Director, at (704) 634* AH persons Indebted to sakJ estate will 7407. Pl«ua rnake Immediate payrnem to the Sealed bids will bo received until 2:00 undersigned, p.m., Wednesday, January 10,1996, and 2tst day of December, 1995. will be publicly opened at that time. In the Constance Bernice McManus. 6237 office ol Ihe County Manager, 123 South Brkfle Way. Norfolk. Virginia. 23518. Ex- M&\n&\..Mocksv^l\e.NC. Please label an «cuWx ol the Estate d James Qilben envelopes'SEALED BIDS*. Atwood. Sr.. deceased.EachbMmustbeaccompanledbyabld Martin. Van Hoy. Smitft A Ralsbeck security In an amount no) less lhan Rve Drawer 1066 percent (5%) ol Ihe amount of the bkl. Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Securitymaybelnthetormofcash,cashler'8 12-2Mlnp check, certified check, or surety bond. wnonj r*Dm ima The Davie county Board of Commls- sloners wlU consWer all bids at Its meeting on Monday. Janua7 22.1996. and may at that time accept bid sublect to upset, or reject any or all bids. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qviaUtod as Executor ot the Estate of Letty Foster Smith, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having ctalma agalnel eftWe to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March. 1996. being Ihree months from the tint day ot pubHcation or this notice wHt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sak! estate will please maite Immettote payment to ttie under* signed. This the ^ day of December, 1995. Eugene W. Smith. 1299 North Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Letty Fosler Smith, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 12*7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Lowell Gene Martin, late ol Davie NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ‘ AOMINiSTOATOB MOTiCE KavingqualffiedMAdminiMraloroflhe Esteteof Alice Holman B«tor.let«ofOtvtt County, thie (t lo notify i l penone htving claims aoftlnst eaM estate lo p r e ^ them to the undersigned on,or be(or»«e 28th dayol March, 1906, beinolhrM monthe from the first day of puMcattoa^f thii nottee win be plewled in bar of their rMOv- ary. All persona indeblM to said ^ wi piMM rrjakc Immedtote paynwH'lo the Tnia the ^ day o( 0ec9mbw« IBM.Timothy Barker, 0 Meadow Court. SmfthfieU, NC 27577. AdmMslral^of the Estate ol Aiice Hotmert Baiker. d Davie County Commisstonera 12*21*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol Ihe ----------------- Estate ol William Robert Utt\am. Sr.. late County, tt^s Is to notify alt persons having ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons claims against sakl estate lo present themBrendaB.Hunler havingclalmsagainslsaklestatetopresent (olheimderslgnedonorbeforetheTthday Clerk to the Board undersigned on or before the of Mar^, 1996. being three months from 21s(dayolMarch,199e,belngthreemonths thefirstdayofpubllcationsorlhisnolicewill from the first day of publk^tton or this be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Allnotice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov* persons indebted to said estate will pleaseery. All persons Indebted to said estate yrtli make immediate payment to Ihe under* please make Irwnedlate payment to the signed. undersigned. This Ihe 7lh day of December, 1995.Thisthe21stdayo!Oecember.l995. Thomas Kelly Howard. 1239Rainbow Carolyn McBride Latham. 126 Janlln fload.Advance,NC27006.Executorollhe Having qualified as Executrix of the l-ane.Advance,NC27006.Executrtxofthe Estates of Lowell Qene Martin, deceased.Estate of Henry T. Bahnson. Jr. late of William Robert Utham, Sr.. de- Davie County. Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against sakf estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 14lhdayof March. 1996, being three months from the first day of pubifcallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov* 67. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14ih day of December, 1995. Judy L Bahnson. 5396 US Highway 158, Advance, NC 27006. Executrix ol the EstateofHenryT.Bahnson.Jr.,deceased‘. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith A Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 12-14*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol Sarah Janie Jordw). tele of Davie County. Morth Cerolna. the undecalQned doee hereby nottty el pereone. iwme. e«l corporattona having d^ms against the es-tM of aakt decedentio exMHt them to Iheundersigned m care of Devte & Brewer Attorneys al 2554 Lewisvie-Clemmons Road. Post Offfce Box 786. Clemmons.North CarolinB27012, onor before the 25th day of March, 1996, or this notkie will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons. litms. and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to Ihe undersigned. Thlsthe21stdayol December, 1995. Peggy J. Norman, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Janie Jordan.12*2Mtnp 12-21*4lnp Martin. Van Hoy. Smith i Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 12*7*4tnp Nonce OF PUBUC HEARMQ RE: CLOSMQOF ABANOONCO POmtON OF SANFORD AVCNUe Take noUce that the Commlssk)ner8 of the Town of Mocksville will hoM a pubik: hearingonthe2nddayo{.ianuary,1996at 7:30 pm al the Town Hall regarding the intentkm of the town to ctose the aban* doned portion ol Sanlord Avenue located to the south of Ihe oU Davie Freezer Locker property andas more particularty described in the Exhibit Attached to the Resolution Declaring the Intenlkm of ihe Town to ck^se the same. This 14th day of December, 1995. “ l2-1Mtnp R O M T A N W E U D IH lilN li h W .ihT W r P unif) K S«’r V All W ori^ G u .n .i 704-636-7879 Clerk to Ihe Boa^ Davie County Commisstonera 12-21-2tnp The above described tract Is the former Margaret Todd Lakey property described lnDeedBook1S0,page731, Davie County Registry and also Mentified as parcel 40 of-DajdaT ~ ................................ 1976. • Adepositequallotenpereent(10%)of the first SI ,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the rerrtalnlng bid amount will be required from the highest bidder al me l)me of^e_ -- as evidence of'good faith. The bids wUI begin at $178,550.00. Said sale shall be open for upset bids as required by law. Sakl property shall be sold subject (o all prior liens, encumbrances, restrkstionsand taxes ol record, if any. This 28h day of Decomber. 1995.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commissioner P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone; 704-634*7502 Henry P. Van Hoy. II Co-Commlssloner PO Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC2702S Telephone; 704-634-2171 12-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the itatfl laaih Bhynahardi; Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before Ihe 21 st day of March. 1996, sakJ dale being at least Ihree months (tom the date^Jrst.pubHcalion of this ~ notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme<&ate payment to the undersigned.This 21st day of December. 1995. Ihe same being the first publk»itk>n dale. Thomas Rhynehardt, Odell RhynehardI, Executors of the Estate of Isaih Rh^hardi, 324 Rhynehardt Road, Mocksville. NC 27028.910-998-3077 Jennifer D. Brock Brock & Hamilton Attorneys at Law POB0X347 Mocksvlile. NC 27028 704-634-3518 12*21 *4tnp TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K UFARttlQUIPIIIEIITlI OWW.W.ftPMlrMM. U>lr»gion,NC 1-#00>2SM113 or704-7a7-513« LARPY’S Laying • Sandng • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwMR UnyMcCMniwy 129 Lakewood Dthe 704-634-1721 C A S H iF orH om e ow neie Credit Problems Underslood INO APPUCATIO NPEE A 8 L 0 W A 8 • $10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. j • $40,000 for $382/Mon. Ftx tdR atM 8 0(h6«»- 69 $7 Martin. Van Hoy, Smtt) A F OftenrlOBeModavie.NC^702S12*28*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE ‘ Having qualified m Executrix''of the Estate ol Lila Mse Beauchamp, iait of Davie County, this is lo notify al pertona having claims againstaakleeiMtoptttent them lo the undersigned on or b«for» the 14th day olMarch,1906.beingthre6 months from the first day of publication or iNe notk» win be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. AH persons Indebted to saki eetatt will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I4ih day of Decwnber. 1995. Mary Ermon Beaucfwnp Dlackii>elder. 433 Baltimore Road, Advance. NC 27000. Executrix of the Estate of Ufa Mae Beauchamp, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Rattbeck OrawerlOBS Mocksv«e.NC^7(tt8 12.14;4inp NORTH CAROUHA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quaiiHed as Co-Execuli^ of the Estate of Hasten Wade Carter, tale of Davie County, this it to notify al persona havingdaimaagainsts^estaletopfeeenl them to the undersigned on or before the UthdeyotMaich. 199e.beingthreemonlhe from the first day ol pubycaUon br thie notice win be pleeded in bar of their («co^ e^. Ail persona indebted 10 aakJ eetate wW please mdw inune<£ate paymwtl to the undersigned. This the 14th day of December,*1995. Etva Qm C. eiwn.« «Drt^ . Off M m . a s s L 'a s s s e s i S U s a B C ^ :EMMcil HMKiVflMCMl.tfwltlMlS. Martk% Van Hoy. Smilh * naieber* 18‘14r4mp o I M b a d l M h u Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us AU. Don't Let the SPIRIT Pass With the .1 Holidays. V i B i i d o r s W a n t e d NEW FLEA MARKET G A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s A S L O W A S •$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fo r $ 9 9 /M o. •1 3 0 ,0 0 0 fo r $2 30 /M o. •$ 8 0 ,0 0 0 fo r I3 8 S M O . C a U B riu l-800-ee04)0a0 -Mo^sviHe, Nir«rea------- For Details Call 1-800-733-6072 9atn-6pm PUBUC HEMUN6 REQUesr NOIWE This is to inform Ihe p(Alic of ifM opportunHy to request« pubic heering on tfie prapoiad Section ie (nonnutaniied formula p ro ^ ) AjipBcation 10 be subrrMed by Jtnuify 17, 1996 to the North Carolina Department of TranttortaUon by «te YiMUn VWsy Economie Deveiopment Diatrid. Inc. ThoH interettedTn attending a public hearing on thie application should contact Charlie public .. ,“—‘or. Wver ftoed.ta Boonvie at 910-367-7251. If no inlereet is indicaM, then no puWe hearing Mi be-hiU. Those inteieited, but have not requeMd a hearing ihouM alio contact ChMie VMhM to dalam*e wheVier a public hearing wll be held. It Imemeled 18 in*aii* a pubic hearing iwiibeMdonJenuaryB. 1996 at 1:00 pm In the Davie County AdministrBtionBuittng, In Modcsyle. No^ Caro^ Osvie County Pubiie Transportation Authority enl tie ' ~ itnmissionsrs*OvKCoontyBoinlolCw 7ti« SKIkin 18 protnm sniiM ] O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL ORVmOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE U K E S I O IB S . M 3 D K IIS I A I(N«tunlT-Lito"'w lUi « Chromium PleoHnati I WAL-MART PHARMACY 1 liQctevlll«.WC« 634-1340 J L l l C V l O i f S A U E Saturday • January 4,1996 • lOAl A.M. Loom In Oavl* County, NC on aoi. From MockmW* tnml Hwy. 64 Ewt lo Hwy. ao1.0oitelbi(iproxlmmiy3mlw-SoultiolAdvinc«. Bunk B«k, IMnWon, Uft nMlkw, SmM ItaWgmlar, SullM Antaidi, Hand Toolt, CMInt F»m , Uoi) Pato, DWiM, Baokl, Weiotnv*, CMna, SlvMinr*, Peli t Pmw, Hundradi ol Hm m Not U M AucOon eonducM lof Mrs. Ruby Brawn by: E L L IS A U C T IO N C O . Fred O . Ellis N C A L 343 • Fred O . Ellis, Jr. N C A L 6029 OffiM EUit Auto Auction • 704*264*4060 (day) 910-996*6744 (nighi) Not rrjporulble/or Accidents •See You At The Auction Cofttact Ui Youi A u c ^ Nteda • Large or Stnall *SiKc I960 .... w— J provides________________________________ __programs In operation In Davie County and to provide transpoitaUoa (or the ganM pubttc. These aervicM are currency provided uUng flMd routes, niral geiM puMto and demand reaponie, utilizing vans, Hit vans, mini-vans, lediiii and volurtwa. 8liM}|id operating schedule is Monday • Friday 8:00 • 4:30 pm. However, requen for eenrloM lor anytime wi be accommodaMMfeaiftie. The proiecM fund* lor attninlstrattve. operate, and ciplWaaaiiym lor 19N ttsmugh June 30. m ? MuOm $63,906 m kStnl bndi, ff9,6f4 Jrt itete l269.3l7moMrfunda. i,[, assistance to coi Private trantpoitatlon operatora intarested in pn should contact Ihe YadHn VUey Economic maaenlo«Miriei.l aundarWapioiiw Priority conaideration for purchase of Qpodi and aenricea M be Buaineea Enlarptiaea. 6n«l Buainaas Entarpriaei. and Looil Am final applictfon may be inspected at and «R«Mn oom -IlM The prop dMctIo: Viiey Economic Development Di«tr{ct,lnoomotalad P.O.Boi30e^Road eoomia,NC27011 TeHpt)one:8iOW-72Sl Monday-Friday, ftOOam Chade\Niliar.TM JmmieaHulGhane. OMie County I MPublsWipMMlQ^. 6a N .M *8iiiiF Mockivl»,NCarai TWi(lfmt:704«4^8ir. NmOobK County CoofdMor ]Ui 01 Equal Opportumy Bivtodir and 8en4ei BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 Santa Visits iUloose The bitter cold couldn't keep S anta from visiting Mocksvilie M oose Lodge 1949 on Sunday, Dec. 10. Tony Green assisted S anta by bringing him In by horse and surrey. Santa’s bag w as filled with gifts for children, w ho with their parents and friends, played gam es, sang carols and had refreshments. "Mocksvilie M oose would like to extend to everyone In Mocksvilie and Davie County a happy new year," said Darrell H atpe, administrator. "A special thanks to m em bers arxJ their ladles for your support." When North Carolina shoppers turn through the pages of their newspaper they’ve turned their attention to your grocery shopping information.__________ So, if you’re looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. mUmNew^i^! CT.ASSIFIEDS Lost & Found ■ Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SALE: POLLED Hereford bulls, 18 mo. old. 284-4435 or 284- 2414. FREE PUPPIES TO n time for Christmas. homes. ^^N o rth CaroMms turn to Iheir newspaper ' ^ ' ^ ^ iforgyocc^ads. Apartments ■SPECIAL* SSO OFF Dec. rent on our 1BB apis. & our lumlshed studios. Northwood Apts., 600 Northridae Court. 704-634-4141. BEDROOMS: mature, working men, sober. TV, teWg., ptiono, microwave. 634-7917. LOST BERETTA AUTOMATICShotgun. Lost on Hwy 801 In Advance area. Call 910-774-5957, leave message. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS lor lease, new total spaces (8). Large 50X200 space size. Individual septic, county water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksvilie city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. ‘NEW REPOS* Only 3 leltl Never-: lived Ini Call 704-633-1722. 1 BR MOBILE home lor rent. Private lot, 1 or 2 persons. Very reasonable, restrictions, unlurnlshed. Advance area. 998- 2377 or 1-704-982-9894___________ 10'XS4' MOBILE HOME. Ideal lor>. storage bidg. Good Hoots ceilings, $1000 cash. Phone 704- ’ 528-9449. tub, W/D, heat OBO, ref. 704-249-in BA, gardi ip. $26.9; MOCKSVILLE TERRACE: Allelliclonlai ' pool, bas Kitchen _ Includlna dli wash SUNSETbrick energy ...... 1 & 2 bedroom, III court & swings. Ilances lumlshed washer. 1.5 baths, connections. High energy eUlcienl heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen a bath floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. OHIce hours 1-8 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything fumlshed. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________________ WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 2 or 3BR mobile homes, AC, skirling, eteclrical hook-up, & steps. Set-up on lot of yourchoicel $1000 down. $199 a mo. (240 mos. at 11%APR0AC).Factory CilrecI Housing Hwy 70 Statesville, NO 838-0088 Business Opportunity START YOUR OWN HOME BUSINESS Under $300 Invested. Money bacic guarantee. Profit 1st week. l-a(WMSl4-3546. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:S:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for yra. oM. CAU. US FOR SATUnOAV HCXJR8. Hwv 6 4 ^ 1 nMf inaertoH. 634-7629 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. 2 USED STROLLER. $35; single $30. QC. ( Homes For Rent NEW H0USE-3BR, energy efficient, low power bill. $S7S/mo., ■ radep. 634-2304; after 5pm 634- Homes For Sale 2300 + SO. ft. house In dev. + adjoining 9 acres off 801 near 1-40. Only $144,900. Owner®roker 998- 5594._____________________________ BUILDER HAS JUST completed your dream home. New Mnslructlon ready to move-ln. Call Debbie at Swk»good Wall & Assoc. 634-2222 or 834-3856, for prhiate showlnfl priced at $109,500. ____-Strr- «n, 1166 sq, ft framed wA/lnyi ACRES-ADVANCE area. » w o X T o l7 6 8 S ^ ^ !^ ' L»mn Care A U SEASfMS LAWN CARE. gST7S4‘2‘» " ' " ^ " ' ' n * kaady M n ru t artUi took to kaaCto loki Me---------i,lin M n ,e e M ia c to n ,u d o tlM rli« a lin n a m .' : We UM the biiMoiWs nil* MKhkw kw M and hauled with U dm gnv^lobi. duinptnick. We wsil In poultry am Istm mimit. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay lo«M, hU id. and sucked In stonoeifiei._______ CaU Ui BetWMn 10: W l.m .« 3:30 pjn. Hondar tiini MlUqr H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L U N Q T H E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PA Y T O P P R IC E S F O R S T A N D IN G T IM B E R m M B E R L A N D CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2782 Hickory Hwy. Statewllle,N.G. 28877 Miscellaneous 3/4 CARAT LADIES diamond ring w/baquettes. Appraised $2000, never worn. $1300 OBO. 998-2901. AMP FOR SALE. Peavey Special 112. 160 watts. 12" scorpion speaker, 2 channel built In effects. Fool switch & cover. $325. 940- 5389____________________________ ATTN: ALL FORMER Dancing Bools. Reunion being planned. 1st planning meeting Jan. 28, 1996, new DHS front parking lot, 3pm. lot more Info call 940-5905 or Mrs. Wall al 634-5905._________________ ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY. Complete roach control. Satisfaction guaranteed. Steele 1.704-634-2Feed Service.:1-2017. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $50 load delivered. 264-4705.______________ FOR SALE ■ New scaffolding lor sale: Complete mobile home door units with storm doors, $189/ea. Formica, $.50/sq ft. 4'x8‘ Bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea. 5’ Flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. Halloween flags now on sale. 6' Insulated patio doors. $299/ea. 3 h 6-panel sleel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights, $169/ea. 5-1/4" Baseboard molding, $.39/tf. Hand truck & push carl combo, $29/ea. Steel I-beams lor sale. K aO S alvagt (Reynolds Road)1 si business on west bank of Yadkin River__________910-699-2124__________ FOR BALE: MINI max C30. 5 In 1 Saw Shaper, 12* planer, jointer, morllser. Call 463-5849 alter 5pm. FOR SALE; OAK firewood, spill, delivered. 634-1737.______________ FOR SALE: WASHER A DRYER, 4 mos. old. $800. RCA Home Theater System, 4 mos. old., S1300. 940-2238 alter 6pm. HORSES BOARDED NEGATIVE 7qS®873 76§8 9S area. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring in old tack for consignment. LESS THAN $1-a-day. Melts the fat awayl New all natural herbal energizer lets you lose weight & Increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available al Foster Rauch Drug, 704-634-2141 & Davie Discount Dmgs In Cooleemee, 704-284-2537. MICROIWAVE t STAND for $150. Healthrider, Uke new, $300. 634- 0155.____________________________ MIXED FIREWOOD, LONQBEDpickup. $50.492-5727.____________ SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284- 4470. THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Rent Riding Ring -Countiv Trails A More. W IU BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859, W IU BUY OR remove lunk cars. Call Michael al 492-2981. ‘W SUZUKI DS 80, EC, great starter dirt bike. Musi sell. First $1500. Call 998-9531. Mobile Homos/RenI 2BR CLOSE TO Lee Plant. Available Dec. 26th. $300/mo. plus dep. 492-5897.____________________ 2BR, 1 BA, $250/mo. Call alter 6pm, 998-4608.___________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218. Mobile Homes/Snie 1M5D0UBLEWIDE LOTdispI for sale. By appt. only. Earl. : 249^73. 3 USED HOMES on our storage-: lot.startlnqat$1565.249>7041. 3BR MOBILE HOME, completely renovated, new central air, now carpet & cabinets, counter tops, new refrlg.. new electric range, new W/D(Magtag), set up underpinned. $6500. Lot rent $115 mo. 634* 3666.____________________♦ BANKRUPTCY?FORECLOSURE? BAD divorce? have financing available. All applications accepted. Phone. Jufius B. Bishop mobile homo : lender. 704-528-61Q0._____________^ BEST BUYI BEST construction!. Why settle lor less! All ‘95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty for best deall 7O4-073-2547. DELIVERY FOR THE HOLIDAY'S.. 2BR, 2BA, air. W/D, S673-S275/mo. 704-249-7042.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of-:custom built mobile homo. Hot tub.. deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmts. ofS245.66: with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. FIRST TIME HOME buyer. No credit neededi Land home pkg. Wo do it all. Phone 704-526-9449. FOR SALE: '90, 14X72 Fleetwood mobile home. 2BR. 2BA great condition! 264»4634._______________ QOINQ BACK TO HOSPITAL. Woare helping to stop a repo. Pay back pmts. & assume loan. 249- 7041._____________________________. QOT NO DOWN payment? 704-* 249-7028.________________________.‘ LAND h HOME, no equity. Smalt- fee a move In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-iarge volume C l^o n & Fleetwood dealer*704*474*3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70. S14.999; 28X52, S27,999; 28X60. S31.999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4’ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood. NO. LOST JOBI Dream home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-633-1773. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell : quick. Custom built 14X80, jacuzzi., I A/C, entertainment center. Take ' over pmts of S245.66 with $1,300 ' down. Easy financingl. 704-633-*- 1773. NICE 3BR, 2BA homo. Already set-up, Mocksvilie area. Pmts. under $220/mo. for 7 yrs. Call Betty 704-B73-2547.____________________ OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday.No appointment necessary. Oakwood Homes of Lexington, next to Waffls'House on b u s . t 249-7042.________________________ PAY OUT IN 7 yrs. New Oakwood. 3BR mobile home. $16,600 including del. & set-up. Finance w/ $847 down. $269/mo. 10.25 apr. Phone 704-528*9449. neve dames Carpet e i e a n m g SSSimmmmSSLm * CarpstiUpholstsryCteartng * Homn, B<i.lnes»c 4 Churches * Water Damage BdracHonSenrice * ^•r'SYeai.Experlsnce* EBEEEstlriwites Moekivli|e,NC SHOP a COMPARE, come to LGS •: Homes & you'll see a dillerence In '' our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 ^ miles to purchase an LGS Home.' Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., ^Winston-Salem. NC. 910^767=7565.____Closed Sun._______ W IU SELL BRAND new 14X70. 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, ‘ skirting, steps, electric hool<up. ' • $1000 down, $199/mo. DAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838- • ■ 0086.____________________________ YEAR END SALEIII All homes • 'must gol Save thousands on every ' - trarm on display. Trades welcomefl -. DonI WaitI Buy your new home ;todayll Free bricli underpinning lor •' each multisection purchases in "■Dec. Don't miss Ihisll Factory Direct - : Houslna 704-638-0086. W „,„CRAFTSM AN, 28X48,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA, EC., partially - lumlshed, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 alter 5pm. Must be moved. '93 DOUBLEWlOE, EX, 3BR, 2BA, open lloor plan. Possible 95% linanced. Call Debbie at 2 2 2 l® ^ 3 8 r * M i A ^ I F l E D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Pec. 28.1995 - Bll IM ja ira a v a a V E PROFITABLE PIANO TUNINGRepairing a Rebuilding Sell-piayers, Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Office Spaces HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, office & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121. TREES R US Tree Topping. Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. A-1 TREE SERVICE WHinAKERPAVINQPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates 492-7820 Statewide _jard, Steve King. Woodleaf. NC ____________278-2969. __________ CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS*certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chlmnev caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. COME HOME TO a clean house after a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ref. Also makes a great gifti 940- 5389.____________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.___________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel.Dirt. Concrete. ____________998-0S46____________ STUMPS GROUND OUTReasonable Rales Safley's Stumps Sen/ice Clemmons. NC 910-766-9066 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums tor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogier’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. FREE DEBT C0NS01.10HKJN. IMMEDI- AT6REUEFI Too many debts? Ovof.1u*bili«? R»<»uc« monttify piym tnts 30%-50%. Eliminaie Step coH«c(ion u te n . B ctior* credit. NCOS, nonptofil. 1-800-955-0412. fUPJO WEIGHT LOSS -Onfy I t 7.95‘ Nutrt- SHmBwn»f*».caJofl«».«lop»liunoer. LoM 3- SpowdaAMek. Monty bMkguarantMd. cm ter mfonnition. United Ph*nnac«uttcal t-eoo- 733-32U.(C,0,0.'lAcc«ptM )CIrculeiion Man«oer - 5 day i week newspa- per in LiufW xita. NC. Eicc«fl«nt benefit*. Mi«ry and commiuion schedule. Coniad Mike Milliaan (910) 276-2311. Advancement OpportunltleTu TRAINiNQ AND EXPERIENCE ... RE- QUIREO by many companies. Job Corpi can tfve you boiw For Inlormailon at no obtioalton. cal-l. Job Cofpi adfflJsstons loff-lree 1-800- 662-7948. Free govemeni trade achool (or tS- 24 year okH. lociudei dormitory room, meali, tuition, recreation. Check Job Corpa admisaions •chedute, posted at your county depaitmeni o1 •oclalaenrtces. ^rm Techneededtoienricoiinslall.eam tt0-20rt\f bewdonproAicllon & quality work. 2 year* eipertance required. Rotifemeni & stan­dard benerm. Send resume to; PO Bo« 10362. Greensboro, NC 27404. SWIFT Ij hiring! Experienced drtvers 4 driv- io9WhoolBradua»e». Drivers»ilh2year8 0TR. experience start at $,26rtiiie. solo. Complete benern package, spouse rider program. Home•very 14 days. Earn up to $30,000 your first )«ar pakJadvancedlrainingavailabie. Call now torinlormation. 1-800-800-7481 (eo«-rvimln. 23 years Old.) DRIVER&OTR. Operate Company tractors & natbed trailers. Home weekends. Company paid motels. Competitive pay Package, quar- tarty Safety/Performance Bonus. Longevity bo­ nus. Musi have 1 year OTR verifiable expert- enco. MOSS TRUCKING - JOHN or AL 1-800- 438-0330. m-f. 9-5 OTRDRlVERSrtJRADUATESOWNER'OP. ERATORS Excellent pay, benefits, bonuses, and weii maintained Kenworth Trattofs. Con- ta d : Southwestern Freight Carriers, Rutherfordton.NC 1-800-968-8743e«. 149Ask tor Tony. Spoftsroportorexperiencedinpageproduc- tion needed for small AM that ompftasi^es prop and cotiege coverage. Send clips, resume to Sports Editor Ken Buday. Sun Journal P.O. Box 1149, New Bern. NC 28S63. THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEM, INC. Greensboro. No NOW HIRING Experienced drivers, recent graduates and Indwkluats desir­ing to become professional drivers lor our team operation.... We now oHer Tuilton Reimburse- mer\t Paid Twck Ortvei Sctwot Training Home 0 loSdays Average SOOO to 6000 mile* per trip For more mlonnatton caa 1-«»-»4S-e723 CMver*. Home moM wMlwnde. iob secu­rity. great pay up to 32 cents/mile. Minimum 23. 1 year OTH tractor-Kaief eiperteno* COL-A. C al Aogef «l National F r« i^ . 800-78»-7960. FORKUFT MECHANK: EictnenI Benefils. Oualirtcations: Troubleshooting expertence-ln LPQ and Electric Utl Trucks Ya)e-Douglurty Equipment Co. 600-632-4903 Ask lor Ross LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quality products, Mgh commissions with advance belore issue, lead sysiem, and benefits, (must quality lor advances A benefits) Call: 1-800-252-2581. AAA OPPORTUNITY OTR DRIVERS A- Career Company A-t Equipment A-PUk o To CaU Home Must be at least 25 with good MVR. Call Mike Sktes • Challenger Motor Freight 1- 800-7S8-30S4, B AM- S PM. Truck drivers needed to haul frozen meat Irom the midwest. Freightliner condos & petes. Pay weekly. CaU (800) 882-1592. Statewide Drivers-. OTR Oriv»r*, ^ year experience. $.24 • $.32 per mile. $2,000,00 year bonus. Minimum ago 23. Flatbed training available. CDlRequlrod. CaU Nancy. Howard Transpor­tation. 1-800-447-7798. DRIVERS: $36,000» yearly, up to $.3fi/ml„ be home every 9-12 days, free medical, dental, rcitirement. $1000 tarp. $500 safety bonus. As­ signed tractors. HORNAOAY TRUCK LINE. 1- 600-343-7989, •WOnKER'S COMPENSATION SAVINGS Premium Savings Up lo 40%t Pay Monthlyl No InterestI No Assigned Risk ChargesI Local Agents) Start Saving Money Nowll Call 1-800- 838-7475 Carolina Commercial Insurance Agency Some restrictkms apply. PSORIASIS! ELIMINATE RED SKIN, ITCH­ING, FLAKESI New approved spray restores skin to normal or 100% money back. No side effectsi CailNowH-800-61-SPRAY. Buying or selling a used mobile home? Woprovide tinanting^ Catt Green Tree Financial America's largest mobile home lender. 1-600- 662-7757 Eastern NC. 1-800-33 M 836 West­ern NC. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $t00 down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautilul views, very private. Near Boone (N,C.) Blue Rklge Parkway. Call OWNER t-9t0-635-2281. 1st Time offered! LAKEVIEW BARQAINI $19,900 Free BoatSliplBeautifuiiywooded tot wffree privaieboatstipinspoctacuJarwaiertront comrrtunity atiutting goll course. Paved roads, water, sewer, morel Excellent financing. Water- Ironl also available. Call now, 600-704-3154. TImberiake Estates. ABSOLUTE STEAL, beautiful wooded Southport Iniracoastal community with deep water access. 1/2 acre homesite only $13,900, Walerttont also avaiiaWe at incredAlo saving* during Dec. & Jan. Excellent financing. Call today 600-711-S263. ext 6726, STEEi. 0UlLD»NQS-3Ox3OxlO.,S3631. 30x40x10... $4169, 40x60x12... $6837, 50x75*12... $9522, 60*100x10,.. $13,615, Call theplaniiod3y,1-600-258-3369.Vuk:anAaSieel Structures. Inc. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEOS. UNITS FROM $199 Buy Factory Direct and SAVE Call TODAY for NEW FREE Cotor Cata­ log 1-600-462-9197 A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE. Gatlinburg's Original Wedding Chapels (since 1980). Photography, Musk:, Ftowers, Umos. Jacuzzi Suites, Fireplaces. Weddings for any budget. Rev. Ed Tavlor. 1-800-346-2779. Statewide WEDDING OLO-FASHIONED Candlelight ceremonies. Smoky Mountains Chapel, over- to^ngrivor.noacGatlinburg. HORSEDRAWN CARRIAGE.Cabins. Jacuzzis. OrdainodMlnls- tors. Complete arrangements. No testa/waiting. 1-80O-448-VOWS (8697). MARRY ON A MOUNTAIN! -Be married In a magniricentnewmoofttaWopchapelsutrounded by trees and Smoky Mountain views! No bkxxJ test - no waiting period! 1-800-7294365 Your dassllied ad couid be reaching 1.4 miilnn homes across North Carolina! Place your 8d with our paper ter publicaiion on the NC StatewMeClassined Ad Nehwork • 100 NC news­ papers ter a knv cost oi $200 lor a 25-word ad. Additk>nal words are $8 each. The whole stale atyourfingertipsi Call Becky Snyder at Davie County Enterprise-Record. It's a smart advertis­ ing buyl WANT PASTURE LAND to rent, for cattle. 20 acreo or more. Will holp Jlx fences, if needed. Call after 5pm. 2B4-2486.___________________ ^N T E D HUNTING U N D to lease. 30-100 acres. Will pay top dollar. 910-76M300. Employment INTERNATIONAL 1 TON truck, V- 8 eng,ne, new paint, steel bed, excellent tires, mechanically sound, $2000. 834-3668.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-638-1341 '79 OMC 1-ton pickup truck. Good mnning condition. Great work truck. $2300.634-9490 alter 6pm. '87 a '88 Honda Preludes SI. 634- 2600.____________________________ '93 SUZUKI SIDEKICK M , 4X4, automatic, air, like new. 511,200. 910-998-0814. WANTED TO BUV: standing timber.will cut lots. Top dollar palcf call 704-637-9097. WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask for Betty. COMFORT INN HAS the lollowlna posltloris available; FT desk clerk, 2nd shift; PT desk clerk. 3rd shill; PT housekeepers; PT laundry g M k l l f e ° R T PEOPLES SECURITY LIFE Is seeking Individual lo take over our existing account In Mocksvilie. We oiler above average earnings, comprehensive benefits pkg. & starling salary lo $430/wk. Call toll free 1-800-476-5235. No. exp necessary. Pre-Employment Drug Testing & Equal Opportunity Employer._______________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good gagAonelils. Cloverfield’s. 760- POSITIONS AVAIUSLE AT Davie Village lor PT CNA's, 1st & 2nd shills. Call 634-1515 lor appt. SMALL INSUR. AGENCY in Lexington needs CSR with 2-plus yrs. exp. In commercial S/or personal lines. Ret. req. Send resume toiPO Box 905, Lexinglon. NC 27293 by 2/5/96. Employment CRESCENT ELECTMCMEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the following posWon available. Applications will -be accepted by the Employniml Security Commission throuah. Wednesday. January 3, 1^ ,- 4:30pm Automation Technician, Statealll* Headquarters, 587 fl^ocksylM ' Highway, Slatesviiie, NC. .' - ] For further details, contact; » r n a . ? t 3 l e “Sg] Equal Opportunlly/Affirmallw ] Acliori Employer (Mlnoritl*;! Females, Disabled Individual; » I Covered Veterans). CUSTODIAN AT NORTH Davie Middle School. Flve(5)-8 hr. days. Evening hrs. Fill benefits. Must be i willing to get Bus Driver's license. $6.43-$6.60/hr. 998-5555. ■ ■ ■! DO YOU WANT TO FEEL 0 00 07 1Lose weight without dieting. Call lor, magic formula. Great business' opportunities. Betty, 704-634-5239.' < ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shill industrial openings. Long temi • possible full-time employmant. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comet of Elm A Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. PO SITIO N OPEX! Heavy Equipment Operator Davie County Solid Waste Salary range $18,234 ■ $28,287. Hiring range $18,234 • $21,108 depending on quatllicatlons. Applicants must have a working K w w l^ o l; iMavy equipment operation and maintenance; CDL Dflvcf'a Lk»nM/or upgrade wtiNn SO day* raqulnd. Ttw pMWan « • remain o|Mnunilllitad.A(iplk»lione m u t t .------- , Ktnr)«th N, Wlndloy. Jr.» Oavlo County Managtr 123 South Main StTMt Mock8vlH«.NC 27028 (704) 634-5513. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. CERTIFIED IMURSIMC ASSISTAIMTS needed to provide honne care services to homebound patients in Davie County. One year of experience as a nursing assistant and NC aide registry listing required. w ofefa/n an application call 1-800-737-0604, Ext. 3008 (Tony) or write: D IR K C T O Rv«niM * o M m * O o u n ^ POSITION OPEN SECRETARY to the Oavia County Fire Marshal, Planning Department, and Public Work* Director. Salary Range - $16,53M2S.6S7. Hiring Range - $16,S39- 119.146. Poiitlon reauirea l<nowletlge of tiaalc eompuler operations, fire departmenU, fire districU, and familiarity primarily with the Fire Marshal's Office. Applications may be obtained by calling (704) 634-SS13. Mali applications to: Mr. George Frye, Oavie County Fire Marshal, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. AppilUUAHi Mil be received until the position is Tilled. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. WITH A NEW JOBI H on* door clous, call ABLEST to open ■ new door lor you. ABLEST’* dM r Is op*n lor: F O M O J r r • W A R B aO U B E • P B O O lic n O N -iM3yk»miaMff^arpR0cis80R-----: C U S r o iB R B B R V IC R C iU TODAY r * r A a A tfo ia lw a l M O W I.tO e.N O C O W T m C T A M R S T S g iiv ir i? r n t t P - U9C Depot SIml (In Tbt Old Sean Bld(.) Mocks vlUe Call U4-4414 Winston-Salem Call 910-896-1111 ^ ProoMsfeigilsstetaiitlV !(Temporary Position) Available; Immediately tracking pto"gran?fwlDavle,Davldson!and^departments. Will coordinate Immunization tracking and follow-up activities in each county by mail, telephone, or home visit. Will beresponsible for educating parents on the Importance of childrenreceiving up-to-date Immunizations. Will use computer lo maintaindata. env*ronmenlakonditions°olcl!ente°!o°to^^ rapport and relate to people sen/ed and other disciplines. Must have knowledge of office practices and procedures and be able to type with speed and accuracy. Must have considerable computet sWlla. High school graduate or high school equivalency certificale with 2 years clerical expertence; or a combination of wod( experience and clerk»l training. Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Departmenl (PD-107)to; ---ZTOTCspilafSireef Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed state application form. E.O.E. J To my wife Cathy 5 s H « w r ;;ANNIVERS«inr* 9 I’d many you again. « V M m u b w e - «2 S Z Love, Dennis ^ MUmMUER tSONS 2HMIUtrKoad.Mocknilk,NC(704)284-2826 aem m oni l/iu a ^ e A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n lti/ ^ Snnovattvf ^ftpraack Stnior aCivin^ Clemmons Village, the Triad’s newest Assisted Living Community, located at 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons, NC, is currently accepting applications for employment. The management of Clemmons Village Is dedicated to providing quality care to our residents. The residents are, of course, the most valued asset of our community. They are active, independent, interesUng people from varied walks of life who have chosen to be pampered and maintain their dignity. CNA positions are currently available as well as houselteeplng, dietary, and Medication Management. To apply call 910-766-2990.4 TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS (OPEN UNTIL nLLED) ! SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM DIRECTOR I ■ (POSITION LOCATED IN SALISBURY) -This position is responsible for the day-to-day management of the substancc abuse program and meeting the needs of clients with a chcmlcaiiy dependent problem. A minimum of two years of management and admin­ istrative supervisory cspcricncc is requited. Responsible for the operations and management of programs and services located within Iredell, Davie, and Rowan counties. Admin, duties include budget preparation, monthly financial monitoring of revenues/expenses; personnel recruitment, poIicy/prweduFC implementa­ tion: liaison wiih local agencies, organizations/boanls; admin, and clinical supervision of a variety of sub­ stancc abuse prure.ssionaIs. Position has a high visibility, responsibility and accountability. Other related duties as requested. MIN. EDUC/EXP. Graduation from a four-year college or university and five yean of experience In clinical SA counseling and/or education: or master's degree in a human services related field and four years of experience in clinical S A counseling and/or education. SALARY: NEGOTIABLE. A North Carolit\a State application and copy of college transcripts must be sent to the address listed. Applications may lie obtained through the Employment Security Commission or TH-Counly MH---; Personnel Office 'n-i-County MH Complex 121 West Council Street • Salisbury, NC 28144. ANEQUALOPPORTUNrn/AFFmMATlVEACriONEMPLOYEK to- D4VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 28,1995 V Davie Datdine O ngoing Pli.MocltgvybMooKLodgel949.Fri- <hy*. Doon open al 6. firet game at 7 p.m. B j n d l W r s Rdigion flngoing rtChuithrSunbySchool. ,9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.; N i^i Scrvicc. 6:30 p.ra. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. BpiKOiMdClwrch ofthe AactnskMi. Fork* BUbyRd.Sun. School. 10a.m. Wonhip, 11 o.m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DU A Slo(7 Minfatry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Sm tas ai the Oaks, Apt 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m.. Thundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Cknenl Giwe Church of God. Wedncs* day prayer scrvice. 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sdi^Schoot. 10a.m. GrecnMoMi(n»BHitMChuithmk)<utck prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. DwtteFoiterChrfelteScnlorsCfob.4th Tuesday. Oak Cton« Melhodist, 10 a.m. Reunions___________ S und ay , Ja n . 28 Dancing Boots. Alt former Dancing Boots invited lo planning meeting in Davie High parking lot for reunion to be held in Sept. For more info, call 940-5905. Spedal Events______ O ngoing ImmuiOatioa cUnk. Hcold> Dept., adult and child, c\tty 'Hiesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Jan . 2 Ftnl day to flle candidacy for 1996 eke- tiom Cosing date: Feb. 5. O ngoing Rccydtag track al UnkmChapriNfethod- ist. 4th Saturday. 8 o-m.^ p.m. Rccyclkig track at JcrWio-Hardten Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 a.m. fttachool tfoiytiroe. Tuesdays, 11 am., county public libnuy and at Coolcemce branch. 30-minute program at 11 o.m. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stones, films, nunery thymes. Ci^tal Ballroom Dumx Chib dance. 2nd Saturday, Mocbville ElenKntary gym. 8> 11 pm No charge. M ^ t in g 3 i ita n .s Cootwmce American Lcgbn Post 54, Le­ gion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., I SI and 3nl Mondays cxccpl holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd T\»c5day. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Rumington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m..DavicUbtury.forcanccrpatienK,fticnd, family. 1.800-228.7421 or 6344)313. MocksvUleUonsClub. lst,3nnT\urTidays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafctcria. Mocksville.Davte Homebulldcn, 4th 'Hiursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie Boosten, 3nJ Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. DtabM American Vctenm No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chaptcr home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Famingtoa Rutibkn Ckib, 2nd 'tluuHlay, 7:30 p.m., Rrnningtwi Methodist chureh. HEIJ*S Ministries, Christian recovery pro* gram for ^^‘omcn sexually abused as children. M(mtays, 7:30 p.nt, 41 court Square. Room 210.634-9030. Gokkn Age Chib, t st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock BUg.. 10 am. Ahbeimen Support Group, 3rU'n>ur%day, 7 p.ra, Mocksvillc Church of Christ fellow* shiphall,N.MainSt. 998-8166. Humane S o ^ of Davie, 2nd 'Hiesday, county administration bldg., commissionen‘ room, 7 p.m. BreAst-fccding Suppori Group, 2nd TUes- day, Duvie Health Dtpt, 6-7;30 p.m. nuTnt9ResourccOrganlcation(PRO)sup- port ^oup for fanulics of children with dis< abilities. 2ndTuesday,7p.m.Oi]l Rosemary Kropfelder at 998*3311 for locatiwt Jer1cho.HardbonRuritanCkib.2ndT\ics. day, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.'Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., M:30 p.nt; -njcsdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heakh Promotkm CUnic, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board or Social Srtvices. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksviUe AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. >open mtng.Call Chris* tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. FfeoEation__________ For more information ort these o'ents. ca\l Mocksvillc-Davie rtoeation, 6M-2325. R e cC lu b Before or al\er school and out of school programs. Re^trotion open. D ance C om pany -----------*& S5!3SK 5£1 pm Reschedukd due to holidays. Monday, Jan. 22 Davie County Board orCoaunfaskMm, CbmmissioncnRoorn.CountyAdmin.BtdgH 7 p.m. O ngoing Coolecmec Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted TOi«(rakeOirPfiuodsSewlbly),'niurs. days, 7:30 p.m. BethldiemUnited Methodist Church, RedlandRd. For info,caU9984347. Advance GanlenCkU), 1st Tuesdays, 9:30 aiiMocks United Methodist Church, 998* 4349. Childcare provided. MocksvileGanknCkib, Istlhurs-.Fust United Methodist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. SoMorCoofcdcrate Vetcnutt, UtFrUay, Cnoleemee Historical Building. 7 pm Mocksv{BeRotai7 Ckib,1\)esdays. 12:10 pm . Rotary HuL \ TMwOffftwo^StfHibly.CbncotdMeth. odist Church. Mondays, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Methodist Church, 7:30-8:30 S p e d a l O y n ^ Various activiiies ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-I2th graders, community involwment, kadcJNhip propum. 1st, 3nrrhursdays, 7-8 p.m., Davie County Libnuy. Sitverstriders Walk Club ScnioR, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am." Mothers Morning O ut - T\iesdays and *niundays, 9-11:30 am. Y oga G asse s Tliursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA AA««IAI-Aiioii,'niursdays,8iun.,Ealon's BapdslCluiRh. Dnie CaiMy Youlh FooUal Di. m fcr M M in^ TutKhyj, 7 pm D«vi, CogBiyCourthouie, Grand Juiy Room. ■ UlllledW«)rt»inl of diicclon,4tli Monday.< in p m B ,nrl,BIH (| B nnm im i Mncknili VFW Post 4024, FUl Hiu. San- rod Avt. 7|M.. 2nd Tteday. M)ckiv<le.Dnii Jiyno. Isl. 3id Mon- d»y«,Jayt«eo(ricebcliii«iChambcrofCom- m n e bidg., 7 pm AdvocaM b r GWid Childira. 2nd. 4lh niundayB. 149 Lakeside Drive.634-2194. N w m ki Amymoiai Against Ail Odds Group. Sundayi, 6 p.m., Unindayi, 8 p,m., Room 2M. Brock Bklg. Dnif Pnlilin? Hdpliw, 910-785-7280. AkohoUcs Anoaynoiu, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 pjn., B.C. Brock bUg., upper level. 72S-603I. AwtiaaLeik»Postl74,RotuyHui.2nd Hiunday, 7 p.m. Moduvil, CMaa Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4lh Monday, Weslem Suxr. Dw hSatooaCW i, Isi, 3id Thisday, &30 pm . Captain Steven's. A ih M MtnoiW FM n i9 Veteians of H}ieignWanandLalie5Auiiliaiy,4lh'nK,- day, 7:30 pm. post home, B*d Mill Road. AatricMAaidMloiioCReiimlFtim Davie aup(er,2nd Wednesday, 10:30 am. East Room, Brock Bidg., Seni«Cdiler. D nb Coiialy RVU To Life, 7 p.m., 3id Hiusday,grandjuiy room, couithouse. 634- S235 or492-5723. CoalKHMMmoMVFWPbsl 1119,2nd, 4lhT1itindays,7p,m.,VFWHall,N.C80l. I M Arti Cm k II. 4tli niuisday, 7:30 pm . Brock Gyro Office. C l> W liM M rN °. I7F&AM,2nd,4th nidaya, 7:30 pm al the lodge. MoctavOiMamifc UidieNa 134. lit, 3idTaeadayi, 7:30 pm at Ate kidge. f.- •- Seniors PreSchool Power Ages, 3-1. Mon. & Wed., 9:30-11:30 a.m. Pre-registnuion required. Members, S3(V ifcntK Others. $50^month. Bibto study IWsdays, 7 am. Open 10 all interested. -Katala___________________________ Lcam selfsfefense. Build confidcnoe. Excr- cisc at your pace. IWsdays. 7-9 p.nt $15/ month. Disc^ts for family enrollment Gymnastics Co-e^ class ages 5-11 Bats, beam, vault, floor andmore.Focinfo,caUM)cheleShaver.r?nrKfwt *"*— n u ta li.I LuMA3| I m m ii I roiiioio Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. W S Y Sw im Team Year-round swimmingprogrom. Call Coach Danny Vestal for info.______________ BefoiB/AftefSChool Child Care Ongmng. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. H i^ Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for sch^ ule. Senior F^riday Srs 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-l 1:30 am. Call6340611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. T huisday.D ec.ZS RSVFScwta«'B',RSVP0fnce.9am.-l p.m. , Friday,Bee. 29 Bridie, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Senior O ngoing Sttvrr Stridirt. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Monday-Fri(lay. SUvcr StrUm, Cooleemee Elementary School. 7>8 am. SBverStridm. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am. SateHcaWi.M&WatBrock:7:30^am. T & m at Cooleemee;M&W8:15-8:45 am at Smith Grove. Excretse. nutritkm FURNITURE & APPLIANCES THE BIG CASH DISCOUNT SALE D A Y S THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 28,29 & 30,1995 CASH AND CARRY 1 / 2 OFF OUR ORIGINAL PRICE ALL FURNITURE & BEDDING YVEDDISeniorNutritionhmch,noon M- W.IIajn.'Ihun.&Ri. MLBBIMNIAOff OUR O R IG IN A L P R IC E !0>- ALL MODELS, ALL SIZES ON SALE! 3 Days Onlyi- 2 a{e S ncIs <T)ecT^rJ9W E a in ir n iiir 3 iiir ic 2 3 ir iD iT z i l i W W J M m m i i i w jiwiMi i i i mm . ...............— I - WKWSWKW.g '19*S:'275K'299ft WS ^TAMISON <»!i129K:>l49K>399’,^ *249!i>324;i'349;i «99'£ T K S E M IIB $ lin M IIE ! Posturepedlc Support Only Frtim Sealy 142 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC704-634-5739 A R F U R N jT U R E ^ ^ P l^ ^ ^ • M-60- 90 "No FInMne* £&UflS”P(«n. • W«Wtlcome ViMor Itofttr Card•AH.Mirtl 1(1 Healthy Resolutions Runners Take It To The Streets In YMCA's 7th Annual Road Race P a g e B I DAVIE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R i/^E C O R D Thursday, Jan. 4,1996 County Puts $88,000 More Itrto Cleaning Up Oil Behind Courthouse no one know.s forsurehowmuchoilisin ihe ground. The money will pay for removal of the conlaminaled .soil, as well a.s an oil and water separator downstream from the problem, which will not have to be oper­ ated after all of the contamination is cleancd, "At some point, there .should be an end to all of this," .said Commissioner Diane Foster. R lin g B e g in s F o r S t a le A tx l L o c a l O ffic e s By Mike Bamliardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County commissioners only wish they had the luck of Jed Clampett. They've struck oil, but instead of find­ ing black gold to make them millionaires, they've found a black hole which contin­ ues to suck in county money, more than $100,000 to date. The county has already spent approxi­ mately $80,000 trying to find the source of the oil, which began coming to the surface last year behind the county court- hou.se, where a new law enforcement center is scheduled to be built. Although that .source hasn't been defi- nilelyidcntificd.thecounty and contracted engineers have theories they think state water quality officials will agrce with, said David Plott, county public works director. "1 think they bought into our scenario," Plott told county commissioners Dec. 18. "We only got three written comments, and none of those related to the source." That is important because if approved by the state, the county could reim­ bursed all but $50,000 of Ihe clean-up cosLs, a figure which rose again last month when county commissioners authorized spending an additional $88,000. "The big concern is reimbursement. but regardle.ss of that fact, we need to clean it up," said County Manager Ken Windlcy. A deep well to test the ground water has been installed, and architects want contaminated .soil removed before begin­ ning construction on the law enforce mem center, which will include a new jail and offices for the sheriffs department. Plottsaid the $88,000 newexpenditure was figured on the "high" side, because We Are The Champions C o ch no e M em be rsof the D avie H igh School varsitygirisbasketballteam areall sm ilesafterw lnning the W e g a m e in th e S a m M o lrC h ristm asC lassicatC ataw b a C ollege over the holidays. For a stoiy a n d m ore photographs of the trium ph, pleasn ttim to [Mo h B l ------------- The filing for poUlicat offices to be elected in 1996 began this week,andN.C. Sea Betsy Co- oluaiw w uthB O m to , »n- nouncehercan- didacy for re- election. Cochrane, a R e p u b lic an from Advance, currently holds the seat repre­ senting Davie, portions of Davidson and Rowan counties and the Village of Clem­ mons in Fornyth County. Other offices to be elected this year include two Davie County BoardofEducation seats nowheld by Luther Potts and Nancy CiDoms;county commission seats risen and Joe 1-ong; the register of deeds, now held by Henry Shore; and the 74th District N.C. House of Representatives, a seat now held t>y Jvlfe Hewjyd County Complains... But Oks School Needs Assessment Davie County Schools will have nearly $35 million in construction needs over the next 10 years. : The recently-completed needs assess- inent, conducted by consultants for the ^hool board and OKd by county commis- ^ioriers last month, includes a lot of items ihat even Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, Ik)«n't agree with. But it's an assessment required by the state, which is considering astatewide bond referendum for pay for school construction piojects. "This is what we were asked to do," Steed (old county commissioners, admit- tingthat he would recommend what's in the proposal even if the money was available. Tlie proposal went to county commis­ sioners for consideration on Dec. 18. It was due in Raleigh Dec. IS. Steed blamed the state for the delay, saying Qjivie received the state forms on Oct. 21, and the architect's proposal was finished just a week before the meeting. The school.boaid held a special meeting to OK the plan. Since there is no commitment to any of the projects, the assessment was approved, with reservations. "We are at a disadvantage," Commis­ sioner Carl Boon said. "Having received this information last Thursday or Friday, and that's not a lot of time to give it some thought. It worries me that there is no bond issue, somebody coming back to us and saying you approved it, go for it." OS Sul>8tandard Bridges Identified By AAA in Davie County : There's a new bridge going up over Cedar Creek on U.S. 158, another over Hunting Creek on U.S. 64, and yet another beingreplacedwithaculvertonBearCreek and Prison Camp Road. ■ It's a good thing, according to AAA of the Carolinas, which estimates that one of every three bridges is deteriorating or out- jlflted. : "NorthCarolinahasthel4thworstrecord m nation for bridge maintenance," smd David E. Parsons, president of AAA Caro- Unas. "We urge the state legislature lo continue DOTs plan to eliminate the con­ struction and maintenance backlog for bridges and highways." - Davieranked76th among thestate's 100 counties iti the number of substandard bridges, with 29 identified here. "The majority of our state'slnidges were built in the l9S0s and 1960s with an ex­ pected life span of 50 years," Parsons said. "They are now experietKing the effects of old age and unfortunately many will need to be replaced at the same time." Most of the sub-standard bridges are located on local toads, not interstate high­ ways. O f the state's 17,088 bridges, 6,000 have safe travel restrictions, mostly prohit>- iting heavy trucks. The state Department of Transportation inspects certain bridges more frequently if a safety concern has been raised. North Carolina's last bridge collapse was in 1984 when a truck driver ignot^ a weight re­ striction sign in Yancey County. "With the responsibility for the largest road networic of any state (78,000 miles), NorthCarolina's btidge and highway main­ tenance and replacement needs have to be given a high priority. "We believe the focus should be on bridge replacement, not repair, to cope with the increased demands on the state's bridges," Pardons said. "North Carolina's population has increased by 3 million lo more than 7 nullion since 1950. We con­ tinue tobeoneofthefastestgrowing states." ------------------?----------- Cochrane said she has been, and will continue to be an advo­ cate for education, the elderly and the environment particulariyclean water.— "If I am returned to the Senate by the voters of the 38di District, those citizens can be assured that a philosophy of limited govem- menl and a belief in the rights of individuals will continue lo guide my decisions," she said. "As a former teacher, educa­ tion will continue lo be a priority for me. Our young people must be educated in bolhjoband life skills," Cochrane said. "With nearly 15 percent of North Carolina's population over 6S years of age, 1 will continue to : be an advocate for community based services for senior citizens. . Notonlyisitabetterqualityoflife to be in one's own home, but it is more cost effective for Ihe state,": ’ she said. A long-time leader among women and Republicans in state politics, Cochr^ is c(K;hair of n e iK S (tC iD d id M a - P a g (4